Sherbrooke daily record, 6 septembre 1933, mercredi 6 septembre 1933

[" berhroflk?Sailu ÎSmirô Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.1933.Thirty-Seventh Year PROVISIONAL ADMINISTRATION IN CONTROL OF CUBAN AFFAIRS TODAY Army Top Sergeant Becomes Head of Cuban Military Forces\u2014New Administration Opposes Any Connection with Communists\u2014Lengthy Manifesto Outlines Junta Policy and Declares for Honoring of Foreign Debts\u2014 United States Marines Despatched.Havana, September 6.\u2014A junta of five men took charge today of the second revolution-born government Cuba has had in less than a month.This \u201cExecutive Commission for Provisional (Government,\u2019\u2019 named after the rank and fHe of Cuban defence forces had driven out President de Cespedes and his cabinet, will rule until an actual revolutionary regime is established.Its members decided to meet today to outline their policies, to seek the return of order and to demand recognition by other nations of the new administration.An earlier manifesto announced the revolutionary junta, composed of enlisted soldiers and sailors and civilians of various factions, led by the students\u2019 organization, will fight \u201ctor revolutionary vindications\u2019\u2019 upon \u201cpure principles of national sovereignty.\u201d Thus, an army top sergeant, who is known as one of Cuba\u2019s best court stenographers, square-jawed, loud-voiced Fulgenco Batista, became commander of the army, and five civilians became the heads of the Government.They are Jose Irizarn, forty-year-old lawyer; Guillermo Portela, forty-eight, a professor of penal law in Havana university, who is the nominal president before the diplomatic corps; Ramon Grau San Martin, forty-five, professor of anatomy; Porfirio Franca, forty-five, a banker, and Sergico Calbo, thirty-nine-year-old editor who headed the unsuccessful Gibara revolt in 1931.Soldiers pati-olled the city under * orders to maintain order at all costs, i One private said the presence of the | warship in the harbor induced the I army, without commissioned officers | since the coup, to \"show its mettle.\" | Regarding the coup, Batista, one| of the leaders, said: \u201cThe steps taken were the result) of plans of civilian leaders and every' \u2019 one of us expects to return to hisj place in the ranks as soon as cir- { cumstances permit our replacement! by officers of the army who havej not stained their uniforms by unworthy acts against the people of! Cuba.\u201d He added that there were no Com munistic tendencies in the armed forces and that such will not be tolerated.Meanwhile, a split was expected by some in the ranks of the A.B.C.secret society, opponent of Machado and supporter, for the most part, of de Cespedes.Younger members of! the group joined the new revolution-1 ary movement, and junta members criticized what they called a Fascist! trend in the A.B.C.\t; Sergeant Angel Hernandez became provisional chief of staff of the navy.He said the presence of the American destroyer did not mean intervention._ At the presidential palace it was| said Dr.de Cespedes did not knowj of the coup until his return from the; interior.During the night members of thej Havana University faculty, labor; leaders, Nationalist party chieftains, and others called at the palace to| pay their respects to the new regime, i At a meeting early today the junta approved a resolution dis- j tributing administrative departments thus: Portfolios of State and Justice, Portela; Interior, Communication\u2019s, War and Navy, Calbo; Treasury.Franca; Education and Sanitation, Grau San Martin; Public Works, Agriculture and Commerce, Iriltarri.Under-secretaries, the commissioners said, will remain in charge of their respective departments.RUSSIAN LUMBER IMPORTS ARE TO BE INVESTIGATED Representations Made by Premier Bennett Brings Forth Prompt Action by British Government.London, Sept.6.\u2014The Daily Mail said today representations by Prime Minister R.B.Bennett of Canada had resulted in decision of the British Government to conduct an inquiry into imports of Russian timber to the United Kingdom.The newspaper said it understood Premier Bennett, during discussions with officials of the Board of Trade, had demanded drastic curtailment of supplies of Russian timber, urging imports of Soviet wood should be limited to half their present volume.SCENES OF DEVASTATION LEFT IN PATH OF SOUTH TEXAS HURRICANE IMPORTANCE OF FRANCE\u2019S NAVY STRONGLY STRESSED HER MAJESTY ACTS AS SALESLADY Ballater, Aberdeen, Scotland, Sept.fi.\u2014Queen Mary acted as a saleswoman at a bazaar at Abero-eldie Castle last night and sold all of her goods with in an hour and a half.Her receipts were about £150 sterling, approximately §675, and will be turned over to Craithie Church, where the royal family worships while visiting Balmoral.SANDWICH HAD UNUSUAL FILLING.Chicago, Sept.6.\u2014Mrs.Alice McBride died after eating a sandwich she prepared and in which she accidentally put bits of glass from a broken jar.Death Toll Mounts to Thirty-Two as Communications Are Restored\u2014Fifteen Hundred Injured and Property Damage Estimated at Twelve Million Dollars\u2014Eighty Per Cent, of Citrus Crop Destroyed\u2014Appeals for Help and Martial Law Reach Government.IMPORTANT CHANGES IN GERMAN BANKING SYSTEM FORESHADOWED State Control in One Form or Another Envisioned in Statement by President of Reichsbank\u2014Claim Banks Should Operate Under State Authority for Common Benefit and Not for Private Good.B L\u2019AVENIR FAIR WAS ACCLAIMED FINE SUCCESS ADMINISTRATION POLICY OUTLINED IN MANIFESTO Havana, S©pt.6.\u2014The revolutionary junta which has taken control of the Cuban government issued a proclamation explaining Its aims to the people.The text follows: \u201cFirst: That it has organized itself in order to impel integrally the revolutionary vindications for which the great majority of the Cuban people is fighting and will continue to fight, within ample lines of modern democracy, and upon pure principles of national sovereignty.\u201cSecond: These vindications sue-cintly stated are as follows: \u201c1\u2014Economic reconstruction of the nation and political organization as determined by a forthcoming con-situent assembly.\u201c2\u2014Immediate trial for.the delinquents of the previous situation, not only the civilians but also those of the'army, without which it is impossible to re-establish true order and authentic justice, safeguarding life and the property of nationals and foreigners.\u201c3\u2014Strict respect for the debts and agreements contracted by the Republic.\u201c4\u2014Immediate formation of tribunals adequate to safeguard the aforementioned responsibilities.\u201c5\u2014Reorganization as soon as possible of all the services and activities of the nation, looking toward a rapid return to normality.\u201c6\u2014To take, in effect, all the measures not foreseen as yet in this document, in order to initiate the movement, toward the creation of a new Cuba, founded upon the firm bases of law and of the most modern concept to democracy.\u201d \u2018\u2018Third:\t\u201cTaking into account that the present government docs not respond to the urgent demand of the triumphant revolution, notwithstanding the good faith and the patriotism of those who make it.up.the revolutionary junta of Cuba takes over the reins of power as a provinsiona] revolutionary government.which will try to take good rare of the snored trust which the Continuée, on page 2 erlin, Sept.6.\u2014Important mod.-) fications of the German bank-1 ing system, pointing toward | state control in one form or another, were foreshadowed today by Dr Hjalmar Sehacht, president of the Reichsbank.Presiding at a meeting of a committee investigating banking methods, Dr, Sehacht said one of the main questions would be whether the whole loan and credit system should be withdrawn from private hands and placed under state control.Private banking could not.te\u2018 wholly eliminated, he continued, but | a sharp dividing line would be drawn ! between the functions of the private j and the state system.Voicing Chancellor Hitler's per-\t- sonal views, Wilhelm Keppler, Nazi L'Avenir, Sept.6.\u2014 The annual Government expert, said the Chan-1 Drummond County Fair held here on cellor aimed at decentralization, the Monday last has been acclaimed one of the most successful ever staged in L\u2019Avenir.The number of exhibits exceeded that of last year and competition in all departmems was exceedingly keen.The livestock, especially, was of a fine quality, while the boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 calf clubs had some splen- Edinburg, Tex., Sept.6.\u2014Thirty-two dead, approximately 1,500 injured and damage estimated at millions of dollars was the known toll exacted by the great tropical hurricane which devastated the beautiful and prosperous lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas and Mexico, on Monday night and Tuesday.Crashing in from the Gulf of Mexcio at midnight, the mighty storm spread death and desolation over one of the richest agricultural areas in the United States, and only the fact warnings had been broadcast a week in advance prevented much larger loss of life.Despite the warnings, however, the hurricane caught many people unable to withstand its tremendous force, and fears were expressed the death list would grow as crippled communications made it impossible to gather the complete story of the catastrophe.There were twenty known dead in Brownsville and vicinity, ten in Harlingen and two in Rio Hondo.Six of the dead in the Brownsville area were accounted for in Mata-moros, Tamaulipas, Mexico, just across the Rio Grande from Brownsville.Whether the storm snatched additional lives from the many small towns and villages and agricultural ! sections, as it raked a path of terror jfrom the mouth of the Great River | toward the west, hoving into Mex-! ico, was not known immediately.Calls for relief and even for institution of martial law went out (from some of the stricken communities, and Governor Miriam A.Ferguson, as well as federal authorities, moved swiftly tr bring them succor.At least five relief trains hastily were equipped to battle disease and allay thirst and hunger, threatened by the temporary destruction of newer plants rnd food reserves and were rushed into the storm country.terrific wind storm, still were under water.Tangles of torn telephone and telegraph wires, with line poles snapped like jack straws, marked the path of the screeching tropical disturbance which raged inland from the Gulf of Mexico Monday night and tore mercilessly at the area until noon yesterday.Perhaps the most distressing sight of all was the citrus groves, ruthlessly stripped of their estimated $12,000,000 crop.It was estimated fully ninety per cent, of the ripening fruit was scattered on the muddy ground \u2014 worthless.Limbs and leaves were ripped from countless trees.Virtually every building in Harlingen, Brownsville, San Benito and other towns that felt the terrific force of the hurricane was damaged.Many structures were demolished while virtually all were battered to some extent.Premier Daladier Describes George Leygues as Founder of Modern French Navy.Paris, Sept.6.\u2014The importance of the French navy for prestige | and defence was stressed today by Premier Edouard Daladier fn a funeral oration for Georges Leygues whom he described as tha founder of the modern French navy.Leygues, former premier and foreign minister and minister of marine in the Daladier Government, died Saturday after an illness of several weeks at the age of seventy-four, He had been a member of parliament since 1885 and was known as \u201cthe grand old man\u201d of the government.FLORIDA RUSHES AID TO STRICKEN COMMUNITIES FILLS PRESIDENT\u2019S SHOES Cumberland, Md., Sept.6.\u2014Corporal John L.Sullivan, a Great War veteran and holder of the distinguished service cross, can boast he is filling the United States President\u2019s shoes.As a member of the bonus army last summer, he talked tc President Roosevelt.His shoes were in bad shape, he said, and the president offered him a pair.Sullivan accepted.The shoes proved to be perfect fits.MARKED PROGRESS MADE IN MOVE TO BALANCE SUPPLY AND DEMAND Agricultural Experts Rushing Agreements for Marketing of Perishable Fruits Under Farm Adjustment Act\u2014Thousands of Acres of Cotton Have Been Ploughed Under\u2014 Henry Ford Still Offers Violent Defiance to Demands to Come Under Blue Eagle.New York, September 6.\u2014While the Blue Eagle of the National Recovery Administration spreads its wings over the just and the unjust industralists of the United States, and the campaign for rehabilitating industry enters a critical phase, the Rooseveltian \u201cexperiment\u201d for restoring a degree of prosperity is pushed along another front\u2014Agricultural.The first six months of operations of the Department of Agriculture under the Farm Adjustment Act, have been concluded.Many acres of cotton have been ploughed under, as officials hope nianv acres of wheat may be; hundreds of thousands of pigs and sows are being pushed on the market to be sold at Government premium.Those wheat growers who reduce their acreage fifteen per cent.stand to get about $120,000,000.The basic plan of the Secretary so far is to adjust production to demand, balance the market until prices for farm products are increased to a definite level.To this end experts are pushing schemes tc make marketing arrangements for perishable fruits and vegetables, beans, potatoes, poultry, eggs and nuts.A few days ago Secretary Wallace signed an agreement for tha marketing of plums, peaches, pears, apricots and persimmons.By its terms machinery is set up for controlling the amount of production to be placed on the market.Other agreements covering citrus fruits and apples are being drawn up.Market agreements have been used to fix milk prices for Chicago, \"\t¦\t\u2014\tDetroit, Philadelphia, Minneapolis INHABITANTS TURN TODAY TO WORK OF REBUILDING Drummond County Exhibition Enhanced by Presence of Hon.Hector Laferte, Minister of Colonization.elimination of unwieldy concerns and the creation of institutions for which one man could take responsibility.Banks should operate under stale authority for the common benefit and not for private benefit, Herr Keppler declared.Karl Friedrich, director of the Reichsbank, announced that experts j did cattle \u201cin the ring.\u201d would submit proposals next month j The ladies\u2019 department was and the whole plan would be worked ; usually attractive, also the plants Edinburg, Tex.Sept.6.\u2014A scene of devastation, littered with debris of hurricane-ravaged towns, citrus j groves and cotton fields spread for miles over the lower Rio Grande I Valley today as residents of the ! stricken area began the vast work of restoration.The worst disaster in the history I of the fertile valley left highway traffic and communications disrupted ' making it extremely difficult to determine the extent of casualties and losses.Relief agencies were badly handicapped in caring for the homeless and needy.An incomplete check showed thirty-two dead and more than 1,500 injured.Many highways, inundated by pouring rains which accompanied the Jacksonville, Fla., Sept.6.\u2014Relief workers in Florida today moved to care for one thousand families made homeless or left in need by the tropical hurricane which swept parts of the east coast and interior the first two days of the week.Henry M.Baker, assistant national director of the Red Cross, appealed to Governor Dave Shoitz to issue a proclamation calling for contribution to the Red Cross and the organization began using funds already on hand for relief work.Meanwhile Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, directed Marcus Fagg, state relief director, to use funds allotted to Florida in cleaning up the debris-strewn storm area.Estimates of the damage continued to climb as the full story of the storm became known and the cost was believed to bs far above $1.000,000.Practicajly all of the towns between Lake Worth and Vero Beach were damaged heavily.FOURTEEN DEAD AND TWENTY-FIVE INJURED AS TWO TRAINS COLLIDE Milk Train Travelling at High Speed Plowed into Chicago to New York Flier of Erie Railroad at Eastern Outskirts of Binghampton, N.Y.\u2014Many of Injured Expected to Die.MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN FAIR AT SCOTSTOWN ATHLETES DROWNED WHEN TYPHOON CAPSIZED BOAT Tokyo, Sept.6.\u2014The death toll of a recent typhoon in southern Korea and western Japan mounted today to forty-nine, ot whom twenty-one were young athletes, en route to a track meet, who drowned when the motor boat in which they were crossing Lake Hachiro near Akita capsized in the high wind.Landslides in southern Korea resulted in eleven deaths.Fourteen were killed in Seoul, capital of Korea.All Signs Point to Unusual Success for Annual Fair of Compton County Agricultural Society Number Two.B inghampton, N.Y., Sept.6.\u2014 Fourteen persons were killed and twenty-five others injured, some of them so seriously they ar* expected to die, as a milk train travelling at a high speed plowed into a Chicago to New York flyer of the Erie Railroad at the city\u2019s eastern outskirts last night.The flyer, en route to New York, had been stopped by a switch engine at work ahead.All of the dead were taken from a wooden coach, sandwiched between cars of steel and telescoped like an accordian in the hands of an enraged giant.Every hospital in Binghamton, I Johnson City and Endicott sent ! ambulances to the scene.Motorists, travelling on a state highway that I,\t°t gkjrts the tracks where they follow Agricultural the Susquehanna River, converted and St.Paul.A blanket agreement for the entire milk industry is contemplated.All these arrangements have to be paid for and! it is clear the public will pay.Supporters of the programme feel, however, restoration of farm purchasing power will be more important than the hole knocked in the public\u2019s purse.As a result of a combination of the governmental plans, hoped-for business recovery and the weather, prophets give the farmer this year about $2,000,060,000 more than his low income of $5,000,000 during 1932.Scotstown, Sept.6.-the Compton County Society No.2 opened up with plenty, their machines into ambulances, car-of enthusiasm today and judging by ,-ying injured to operating rooms, the early arrival of many visitors; M.H.King, of Elmira, engineer of the two-day fair will be as well the milk train, running between patronized as in former years.The- Hornell and Hoboken, said, \u201cI didn\u2019t buildings are freshly renovated and see the signal fight in time to stop, the grounds in good shape.The en- I, happened too quickly.We were tries of five stock are unusually coming around a curve.\u201d' FORD SILENCE MYSTIFIES RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION New York, Sept.6.\u2014Remaining his distance from the automobile code and saying not a word as to his intentions, Henry Ford stood today as the first major industrialist to challenge the all-embracing procedure of the National Recovery Act.Some saw in his silence an unspoken invitation to the United States Government to \u201cstart something,\u2019\u2019 but President Roosevelt apparently had chosen to use quiet pressure, for the time being at least.General Hugh Johnson, forceful chief administrator of the N.R.A.said \u201cthe next move is up to Mr Ford.\u201d Adding that no coercion was contemplated\u2014meaning the \u201cbig stick\u201d the act provides would not be used out by the end of the year.The committee met at the Reichsbank.LIBERAL SUMMER SCHOOL ENJOYING BRIEF RESPITE Lecture on Future Economic System of Canada to Be \u201cFeature\u201d Attraction of Today\u2019s Proceedings.i and flowers exhibits.The home cooking revealed the results of some splendid work.The vegetable and grain were also of a high order.At a luncheon during the day, the principal speakers were Wilfrid Girouard, M.P., Drummond-Artha-baska, and Hon.Hector Laferte, Minister of Colonization, Mines and Fishèries.Both speakers lauded the Fair officials upon the success of their venture and declared themselves exceedingly satisfied with the exhibits that they had viewed dur-| ing their tour of the ground.Port Hope, Ont., Sept.6.After\tfollowing were the Drummond two heavy days of lectures andj County Fair officials this year: round-table conferences the Liberal ; James Gallagher, president; J.H.Summer Conference here enjoyed a| Charpentier, vice-president; J.C.St., .\t,\t.\t.Amant, N.F., secretary-treasurer, brief respite today as it continued [).r&.\ts another united states reached ninety years of life, and' VESSEL ORDERED TO CUBA! Mrs.Cushing eighty-four, and their,\t______ presence -was felt to be a distinct- Washington, Sept.6.\u2014The bat honor to the gathering.\t, tleship Mississippi was ordered sud- As a preluce to this happy event, denly today to proceed at once into the neigr.bors of Mr.and Mrs.Had- Cuban waters, lock on the previous Saturday even-j -This will bring to five the Am-\u2022r.g paid them a surprise visit, and erican warships hovering in the vic-expressed their good wishes.A pleas- inity of the disturbed Cuban situ-anq evening was spent, and many ation, ready for action if foreign \u2022 a.uaz.e gifts remained as souvenirs :jfe and property are endangered, of the anniversary when the guests The other four were directed there had all taken tneir departure.j yesterday.POPT-T ar vorvr-\\ta v rvTirps\taddition> President Roosevelt aOLNG MAN ENTER., ordered concentration of a marine IN BATTLE ON QUEER PLAGUE Believed that Secretions of Nose and Throat Responsible for Spread of \u201cSleeping Sickness.\u201d Washington, Sept.6.\u2014The United States Public Health Service had announced today that latest evid- TrTmT tt nir ttcl-vttt x-xroc ,-\u2014 -f;n,ce indicated a possibility the a*\tU\t^ expeditionary force of more than ;\tsickness now epidemic in Mr.Gordon Titcomb, B.A., who i;o(K) at Quantico, Va., to be ready I St.Louis may be spread like infan-=\t- i\u2014n-\t.\tparalysis, through secretions of New York, Sept.6.\u2014The stock market quietly turned upward in the early trading to-day to more than cancel initial losses of fractions to more than a point.Gold mining shares worker higher, while other categories tended to follow.Rails steadied after a soggy beginning.Delaware and Hudson reduced a four-point loss to l 1-2, while recessions of a point or more were cancelled in Case, Du Pont and American Commercial Alcohol, New York Central, Allied Chemical, American Telephone, General Motors, Dome, U.S.Smelting, Chrysler, Santa Fe, Sears Roebuck and Seaboard Oil were unchanged to slightly improved.has been a prominent figure locally to move to the Touth in Tase of em-ln ?\u201c«*« *»f« and >» £P°rta ,« well ergency.Unofficial versions were \u2014.- o *¦ i ü .,\t.I.\tvcjsiviia v.cie itbe Do^e and throat, 'entry, some of th.e |as i.n.Scout work, has taken the orders to head Cuba-ward al-1 This theory will be one of the .asses were not concluded until today.Among the dis present yesterday Kay, Philipsburg, Grant Hall and H.Gren:er, Montreal, Alfred Wood, position of Science teacher in the ready were 0ut.High School at Three Rivers, \u2014 j guides in an intensified-programme .\tThe huge Mississippi, which re-,0^ research on how the disease is distinguished\tguests\tand wul oversee the athletic portion\tcently underwent moderinzation.' transmitt;ed- plans for which were ly were:\tHon.W.\tF.\t0l\u2019\t\"ne traimn?°t the\tschool as well.\tcarrje(j about 900 bluejackets, a i !a\u2019d 'n a week-end conference here Xf APR ft ti-e-tt\tcTnrtrrn ;\tcompany of marines .and approxi-| be,:'vee.n Surgeon-General Hugh S.MARKET WELL\tSTOCKED\tmately sixty officers.\tGumming and Dr.J.P.Leake, who f.™\tSUpplIêg,of The cruiser*Indianapolis, now at | heads the public health service In* î«nr^^di:e*nnSSMt^eselfing0»?jproceed^to cibi ££ ^ \u2022°rdered ^\t^\tSt President and Editor of the Sher- orooke Record.C.O.Jones.Bed-¦'ord, Dr.H.H.Johnson, St.Al-hans, John Peters, Magog, O.M.J.Ingalls, Danville, and £.Ducker, Sherbrooke.Reggie Hibbard, of Cowansville, is in persona! charge of the Ford 1 exhibit in the main building.He bas the same open-faced chassis which attracted attention at the Sherbrooke Fair, and both he and his attendants were kept busy explaining the this and that of the \u201cinnards\u201d of the Henry Ford car which is so popular in town and country.OLD-AGE PENSION PROCLAIMED BY NEW GOVERN.MENT IN NOVA SCOTIA Louis.The Treasury Department has allotted S25;000 for use in the campaign.A whole zoo-full of rhesus mon- ng prices twoacerntsra1oUund; «Æ\u2019ten\"cent,' G0LD STOCKS RECORDED p ,\tCHIEF MARKET ADVANCE!keys.\"shïpped'Vrom Washington 'a- » J\tCarr0t,S\u2019 h?*\u2019 aniona\u2019\t- i boratories to St.Louis, will play a 4 w?htMed In(,c$ Nrbrf\t^ corn,^ten\u20acto1 thirteen\"cents*a^dozen;\tty M,n,n* -St0cks WaS 111\u20193li?- beli^d maT>e the cause of the ripe cucumbers, fifteen cents a dozen; green cucumbers, three for five cents, or fifteen cents a dozen; ripe tomatoes, five cents a pound; Kentucky beans, ten cents a half measure; shell beans, fifteen cents a Ottawa, Sept.6.\u2014 The weighted basket; citron, fifteen cents each; index number of twenty mining ' IvT'\"',\u2022\t:TY'\u2014nî'\u2019C\u201d * v\u2018\u2018''\t0'\u2019 potatoes, seventy-five cents a bushel.l!ocks computed by the Dominion | for Week Ending August 31 (disease isolated last week by Dr.r\tj \u2022iLiftTi- n .i Margaret Smith, of W ashington Un- Compared with 107.3 in Previ- iversity.ous Week.The monkeys will be used because they most resemble human beings in many physical character-tics.If they develop the disease.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS Montreal, Sept.6.\u2014Receipts totalled 918 head on the two Montreal livestock markets today, being composed of 293 cattle, 72 calves, 329 hogs and 224 sheep and lambs, including about 220 cattle left over from Monday\u2019s and Tuesday\u2019s markets.Three fresh loads of common to just fair quality heifers and steers arrived.No early sales were made.Calves were steady at $2 for common to plain quality grassers to $6 for good quality calves.One load of lapibs was sold for $5.50 for good ewes and wethers with culls and bucks out at $3.50.Sheep were slow at mostly $1.50 to $2.Hogs were a shade higher.Bacons and butchers brought $7.25.Selects drew $1 per hog premium.Heavies $6.85, extra heavies $5.35 and lights $7.15.Feeder hogs were from $6.50 to $6.75 and sows brought $5 to $5.75 according to quality.Am.Can.Am.Smelting , Am.T.& T.Atchison.Balti.& OOhio .Beth.Steel .Can.Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler.Congoleuin Co.Corn Products .General Motors Granby Mining 89H 37\tVi 126 65 , 32 Vi 38\tVi 16% 46 V4 43% 22% - 8 5 Vi 32% 11 Inter.Harvester 38% Inter.T.& T.16% Sears Roebuck .40% Stand.Oil of N.J.39% Stand.Oil of N.Y.13 South.Pacific South.Railway Stand.G.& E.Texas Gulf Sul.Union Pacific .U.S.Steel .28% 40% 14% , 3 5 Vi 125 53% High\tLow\t1 p.m.8914\t89%\t89% 37 V*\t36%\t36% 126'/*\t125%\t125% 66'/*\t65\t65 32'/*\t32%\t32% 38%\t37%\t33 16%\t16%\t16% 46%\t46%\t45% 44%\t42%\t48 22%\t22\t22 85%\t85%\t85% 32%\t31%\t82 It\t11\t11 39\t38\t38 16%\t15%\t15% 40%\t40%\t40% 40%\t397%\t40% 13%\t13\t13 28%\t28\t2S% 40%\t40%\t40% 14%\t14%\t14% 35%\t35%\t35% 125\t120\t120 53%\t51%\t52 Female Help Wanted /XIOK GENERAL WANTED FOR THORN-^ dyke Hotel, Coaticook.References.Apply Mm.R.H.Gooley./¦'toOK GENERAL WANTED WITH REF-! ^ erences.Apply in person to Mrs.Stewart, 98 Quebec.anted MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO ' \u2019 care for invalid and assist with housework.References.Apply Mrs.Charles Thwaites, North Hatley.Agents Wanted t^XTRA MONEY FOR EITHER SEX.NO matter whether you are employed or not you can earn extra pocket money by taking orders for Canada\u2019s greatest values in personal Christmas Cards.Portfolio free with expert assistance.Weekly advances on Commissions.Representatives wanted in small towns also.Master Kraft.Toronto, Salesmen Wanted OALESMEN TO STORES, OR DIRECT.^ 500 toilet preparations.Lines for grocers, druggists, barbers, razor blades, liqueur-syrups, extracts, specialties.Must carry little stock.O.Lachapelle, 249 Lisgar, Toronto.g>f)etbvr)okc Bailp fRerora Prices For Classified Avertising CHARGE RAPE\u2014Ten cents extra each Insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.CASH KATE\u201425c for 12 word* for one insertion; 2 cents each additional word ERRORS In adverUeementa will b« rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 centa.List of flowers included in obituary reporta, two cents a word Twenty-five cents extra wheo charge account is opened Trade and Barter \\T7ILL EXCHANGE CORD WOOD FOR \u2019 \u2019 good used, battery radio.Box 62.Record.r\\NE WHITES NANNY GOAT, WELL broken for children, will exchange for young pigs.Gerald Dillon, R.M.D.No.1, Lennoxville.Real Estate For Sade Situation Wanted, Male OIX ROOMS AND BATH, SPRING ^ water, near Newington Shops.Phone 1019-W.Box 60, Record.fpO GOLF CLUBS.\u2014GREEN KEEPER 15 A years\u2019 experience open for engagement 1934.Five years with Cowansville Golf Club.Ten years, Old Country.Apply G.W.Hall, Cowansville Golf Club.To Let Country and Dairy Products Prices Montreal, Sept.6.\u2014 Cheese, which slipped under ten cents per pound at Montreal a few weeks ago, yesterday regained that level when prices were advanced l-4c to l-2c per lb.Ontario white cheese became 10c to 10 l-4c, while Ontario colored was quoted 10 l-4c to 10 l-2c per lb.Quebecs were l-2c under the Ontario levels.Butter prices ruled at precisely the same levels prevailing at the close of last week, No.1 being quoted 17 3-4c to 18c per lb., in carlots or l.c.l.lots.The egg market held steady, graded shipments of Ontarios being quoted 22 l-2c-23c for extras.18c for firsts, and 14 l-2c for seconds.Prices on small lots to the retail trade ruled as follows: Cartons Loose \u2014 OIK ROOM TENEMENT, ALL MODERN ' ^ conveniences, Wellington Street South.', Phone 1461-W.\tI j DTORE, 20x40, SUITABLE FOR RESTAU-^ rant or beauty parlor.Apply 159 Wellington Street South.Phone 28S1-J.OIX ROOMED HOUSE WITH BATH.LOW.^ rent, 15\u2018J Wellington Street South.Phone 2831-J.U\u2019OUR ROOM TENEMENT, GARAGE, North Ward.Apply Sherbrooke Trust \u2018 Company.PIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FLAT, KING-' ston Avenue.Apply 26 Fairmount, Phone 1572-J.PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT-four spacious rooms and large bath, equipped with gas stove, electric fixtures, blinds, beautiful view down Meadow street and across the river, newly decorated, will rent for $35 a month, heated free by hot water.Apply at Business Office of the Record- Wanted To Rent OMALL FURNISHED AND HEATED ^ apartment in North Ward.Apply Box 61.Record.Lost and Found T OST BROOCH WITH AMETHYST stone.Finder return to Mrs.Farrelly, Phone 1947-J.SPANIEL PUP, MOSTLY BLACK WITH ^ white spot on head and white chest.Answers to name of Paddy.Reward.80a Moore Street, Phone 882.T >ROWN SUITCASE LOST BEWTEEN Rock Island, Waterville and Windsor Mills about eleven o\u2019clock Monday night.Reward if returned to J.Beckett, Windsor Mills.Phone 110.Cars For Sale Special brands .\t\t.29c\t28c Fresh\textras .\t.28c\t27c Fresh\tfirsts .\t\t 22c\t21c Fresh\tseconds .\t\t 19c\t18c Continued from Page 1.$5,000 annually.Yearly salaries of the present commissioners total ?18,-000.Premier Macdonald estimated these steps would result in annual savings of $25,000.Other means of reducing expenditures were to be sought by the cabinet committee, compoaed of Hon.A.S.MacMillan, Minister of Highways; Hon.J.H.Macquarrie, Attorney-General, and Hon.C.W.Anderson, Minister withotit portfolio.\u201cThe committee was appointed,\u201d Premier Macdonald declared, \u201cto see what government services could I A nice variety of meats wa* Bureau c.f Statistics on the base\tstudy h'w the dLsease< is shown, beef selling at from five to equals 100, was 111.3 for the ^ansmitted and whether or not in-Sixteen cents a pound; lamb at week en^ng August 31st, as com- '\tfr°m infected jfrcim six to twenty cents a pound; Par\u20ac(i\t107.3 for the previous\t^ 0t^erS\u2019 i u u J week.\tTwenty-four monkeys have been .\u201c n c s a.\t.\t- a v* a c *\u2022 t -.xi__________ ___ I veal at from five to fifteen cents a 1 sent to St.Louis and others are pound; chicken, thirty cents a Eleven gold stocks rose from.,.,\t,\t.\t, , pound; fowl, eighteen cents a pound;\tto 104.7, four gold-copper ^ eapdyJor shipment when needed, eggs at twenty-five cents a dozen, stocks from 143.6 to 148.1, and fivej.PubIlc\ts.e*\u2019via® workers Among the fruits offered were s^ver and miscellaneous stocks ;f^n s.ome .\tthe theory that apples, cooking variety, fifteen to frorrl 38.2 to 40.9.\tj sleeping sickness carriers,\u2019 similar twenty-five cents a 'peck; table Among the gold stocks weekly :?diphtheria_ carriers who_ spread apples, twenty cents a dozen; black- ave!!a8ê prices behaved as follows: ! .,ri!5ea°e\thaving it them- berries, fifteen cents a basket; crab \u2019 discounts the.theory that with relatives on Moulton fr°m $35-74 to $37.00, Premier fromMr*ect\\ transmit the disease, de-Lennoxviiie.\t21.20 to $1.22, Sylvanite from $1.10 v«loned early in the epidemic when $6.23 f-nbnr th'7 caF.cs occurred in the DRUMMONDVILLE MAN SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS The potato market was weaker, new Quebec potatoes selling at 75c to 80c per 80-lb.bags, off 6c to 10c per bag from last week\u2019s levels.Offerings of the Quebec potatoes are increasing as Maritime stock will be offering from now on in increasing quantities.The poultry market held steady.Poultry prices to the reta'i! trade, as quoted by wholesale jobbing houses, follow: Milkfed chickens .Selected chickens F owl.Broilers .Turkeys.*- \u201cA\u201d\t\u201cB\u201d 32-34c 30-32c 30-32c 28-800 18c\t16c 22-28c 20-24c 23c\t21c *- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme Wilbrod Lafrance Found Guilty of Theft at Alfred Lebeau\u2019s Store at Cowansville.Sweetsburg, Sept.6.\u2014 Wilbrod Lafrance, twenty-two years old, of Drummondville, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge J.H.Lemay in the Mag'?-trate\u2019s Court here yesterday when he was found guilty of theft.Lafrance was alleged to have broken into the grocery store of Alfred Lebeau, Cowansville, last Sunday night and stolen cash and merchandise estimated at $377.properly be dispensed with.It was Ont., has been spending a week with *®:^_and.Wright-Hargreaves\t____________ also instructed to determine whatib\u2018is cousin, Hugh Woodward.\tfrom to $7.60.\ts-v.-\t\"7 re-arrangement, if any, should be: -Mr.and Mrs.Sam Hadlock have\t- St\t£.«vT\" made of the various departmental returned to Montres after pending STENCH BOMBS FILL ROOM\tWise demanded a w \"id wide marches; whether any of «ich two weeks as tne guests of Mr.Had-\tWHFRF PARRF U/ICF conihr \u2022\t>\u2022 Tews of gond.branches should be dispensed with lock\u2019s brother, Mr, G.A.Hadlock\tWnfcKfc KAddI WISE SPOKE ,\t.¦ r ' 1 ?\u2019ods manufac- ' ntirely, or allocated to other de-i™* Mr*.Hadlock.\t'\t- i Firemen\t*\u201e \u201e\u201e V .oartments.\u201d\tMiss Clarice McCurdy has return- No Bombs Would \u201cDeter Jews \u2018he odor and smoke and Rabbi Wise In hi* statement to newspapermen, to West Stewartston, N.H., after; *\t-\t-\t-\tne ooor ana smoxe anq Kabbi Wi»e Rabbi Asserts, the Premier touched briefly upon the ' * brief holiday at her home m promised economic enquiry intolf^wn.\tI Nova Scotia\u2019s affairs.\u201cSteps have Mr.Stanley Peigau, B.A., has already been initiated,\u201d he said, i \u2019then up his duties as principal of\t; \u201clooking towards the appointment | Richmond High School, of the persons who will conduct this- «inquiry.\u201d\tNEW METHOD OF LIFE SAVING Premier Macdonald told news-1 Manhatren, LI., Sept.6.\u2014Patrol- filled\u2019the'audrtorhim wïth'obnMtious papei men n was not his intention ; man Joseph Smithanna, Nassau odors las\u2019 night but Rabb; Steohen \u2022o ca l a special session of the Prov-1 county's marine division in toto.'s.Wise of New York declare/the jî161* Legislature before the time of 1 yesterday demonstrated a new\tJewish\tExecutive\tCommittee\twould us annual sitting, early in the new method of aaving people from\tnot\tbe\tdisturbed\ttv\tthem\twhether from Exercising the Right toLT,ade ^ plain that no bombs would p ,\t.I \u2022\t.\t£ .\te\u2019u.,\t; deter Jews from exercising the rrotest Iniquities of the Hitler right to protest iniquities of the Regime,\u201d Prominent New York; Hit.Ier regime.\u201d A communique issued after the conference said that unknown persons had lighted a bomb containing asphyxiating gas.and thick smoke.Geneva, Sept.6.\u2014 Stench bombs >ear._ people I drowning.Unable to haul Mrs.Viera Neil- , Buy advertised good*.They must] son, 250 pounds, into hi* boat, he wav1- g.ve full value,\tattached a line and towed her a*i»re.not be disturbed by them whether the \u201coutrage\u201d wa- \u201cperpetrated by thugs hired or inspired by Hitler forces.\u201d The statement attributed placing of the bombs to \u201ctwo young men speaking German.\u201d BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS FOSTER Dance, Foster Ha.I, Friday even* The bomb- were placed behind the mg.Seotember 8th.25c.WOODS\u2014Entered into rest in this city on Saturday, September 2nd, 1933, John Alexander Woods, at the age of 74 years.The funeral took place Monday, Sept.4th, at the residence of his sister, Mrs.Charles Fuller, 16 Moore St., at 1.15 p.m.to St.Peter\u2019s Church, at 1.80, where service was conducted hy Rev.Canon Bigg.Interment took place in Elmwood Cemetery.Lord\u2019s Funeral Home 308.HALLAM \u2014 Entered into rest in this city on Sunday, September 3rd, 1938, William, only child of Mr.and Mr®.George Hallam, at the age of 7 months.The body was removed from the chapel of Lord's Funeral Home to his parent»\u2019 home at 5tegog, where funeral and internent took place.-* The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Thursday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Reggie Child\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Barney Rapp\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Viennese Ensemble; CFCF: Twilight Hour; CK-AC: Studio Programme.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Talk; WABC: Songs; WJZ: Old Songs of the Church.6.45\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Isham Jones\u2019 Orchestra; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Popular Melodies; CKAC: Studio Programme.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Rex Cole\u2019s Mountaineers; WABC: Morton Downey; WJZ: Amos and Andy; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: The Mills Brothers; WEAF: Lum and Abner; CFCF: Musical Bits; CKAC: Cunard Liner Orchestra.7.45\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Tune Detective; WABC: Boake Carter; WEAF: The Goldbergs; CFCF: Feature.8.00\tp.m'.\u2014WEAF: Rudy Vallee\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Windy City Revue; WJZ: Captain Diamond\u2019s Adventures.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Columbia Dramatic Guild; WJZ: Adventures in Health.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Captain Henry\u2019s Show Boat; WABC: Feature; WJZ: Death Valley Days; CFCF: Songs.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Band Music; WJZ: Music.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Hands Across the Border; WABC: Deep River Orchestra; WEAF: Paul Whiteman.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Music; CFCF: Gems from the Lyric Stage; CKAC: Bert Anstice and Mountain Boys.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Three Jesters; WEAF: Music; CFCF: Dance Music; CKAC: News Reports; KDKA: Sports Review.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Jack Denny\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: N.R.A.Feature; WJZ: Band Music; CKAC: Maurice Meerte\u2019s Orchestra.KDKA\u2014Plttibnrch.WABC\u2014Nfw York.## ,, hqo WGY\u2014Sch*n*ctjMy .790 WF:AF\u2014N*w York .j.*.» 6f»0 CFCF\u2014Monfr#*l .ago WJZ\u2014N«w York .,, ,, .,, ,, 7qo ÇJIX ROOMS.HARDWOOD FLOORS, ^ modern throughout with garage, 15 Elgin Avenue.Apply Phone 2280-J.Wolfe Street, ¦pOUR-DOOR SEDAN IN FIRST CLASS condition, six wheels.Insurance, licenae and a lot of extras.A real bargain to quick buyer.98a McManamy street, Phone S205-W./^IHRYLSER 52 SEDAN.CHEAP FOtt cash.No reasonable offer refused.10a Wolfe Street.Phone 1954-J.Wanted to Purchase \\ y ANTED CORN BLOWER.SMALL \u2019 size.State lowest cash price.H.Good-enough.Danville.Farm To Let BUSINESS DIRECTORY ¦!:Q ACRE FARM TO LET, MILES from North Hatley.Fair buildings,; five room house, two barns, cuts hay enough! for ten head of cattle.Apply A.H.Ham, j North Hatley.Advocates For Sale *yE HAVE A FEW * Shetland ponies for Matthews, Danville, Que.WELL BROKEN .aie.Apply W.Z.pEACH APPLES, DELIVERED ANY-where in city.Hugh Rose.Phone P27r2.! VyUf-LS * LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRA-\u2019 ' oada Theatre Building j I> UGG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND j ¦*-* Grundy, Advocates.McManamy & Walsh Bldg.70 Wellington North.Phone 15S9.\\rORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC., A Q C R.Bldg.Wellington St North.A SHTON R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE, OLl-' v vier Bldg .4 Wellington So Te) 623.Boarders Wanted T>RIGHT COMFORTABLE ROOM AND bo>ard, reasonable, 151 London Street.1 Phone 1257-M.Auctioneer LJ M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIST.\u2018 St Francis.Sherbrooâ*.Phs 661-1005.Miscellaneous rtANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.DIS-1 triet of St.Hyacinthe.Superior Court | No.2245.Leo Martel, Plaintiff, vs.Telephone Savoie, Defendant.Public notice is hereby given that in virtue of a writ of Execution De Bonis, the goods of the defendant seized in this cause, as to wit : 1 ! piano and its seat, 1 small xylophone and ila! accessories, 1 big drum and its accessories, 1 j small drum and its accessories, 1 Chester-! field lamp, 1 gramophone and its records, 1 violin.1 secretary, 1 Frigidaire, 1 drug box.I clock, 1 leather chair.1 table lamp, 1 pair of portieres, 1 music stand, will be sold by Authority of Justice on Friday, the 15th day of September, 1933, at ten of the clock, daylight saving time, at the defendant\u2019s domicile at Np.156 King Weet Street, in the City of Sherbrooke.Terms : Cash.Dated at Sherbrooke this 6th day of September.1933.Georges Saint Pierre, Bailiff Superior Court.Chartered Accountants l^DNEY, ARMITAGB & CO.T.R Edn.y, C.A.C.D.Armitage, C.A-Sherbrocke Trust Building, Sherbrooke HASKELL, ELD ERKIN & CO, Montreal Associate*.Certified Accountants I H.BRYCE, C P_A, C.G.A.AUDITOR.* IftB Quehee St .Sherbrooke Tel 1808.AUCTION SALE Friday, September 8th, 10 a.m.D.S.T.to Settle the Estate of the Late Stephen Edgell, 68 Melbourne Street.Hat rack and stand, lot of chairs and tables, sideboard, extension dining table, what not, square Steinway piano, music rack writing desk, book ca^es, cherry bedroom set, wardiobe, lot of beds and bedding, bureaus, waahstandc, four burner gas stove, gas heater, kitten range, wood stove, refrigerator, large clothes chest, cookit.g utenils, dishea, garden benches, iron fenders, electric fixture, rugs, books, china and glaan-ware, brie a brae, etc.Everyhing must be sold without reserve.Terms: Caah.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Phone 1005.IVustees in Bankruptcy rp R EDNEY St COMPAN*: T.R.Edney, C.A ü.S Sharpe, Mgr, Sherbrooke JYuet Bldg.Sherbrooke Licensed Trusteea.Engineers and Surveyors ( } e- DUBUC, B.A.Be., GRAD.ENCIe neer, Quebec Land Surveyor Keg Pat-ent AUv 4 Well St S .Sherbrooke.Be]) Tel Physicians and Surgeons liK R.B SPEER, EYE, EAR, NOSE *\u201ca Throat, 08 Wellington St North.Phone 3246 IAR.ETHIEK.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.We*t Electrotherapy.Urinary Diaeaa*.JARS.J.A DARCHE AND L O arche, Eye, Ear.Nose and Private Hospital 02 King Street I) ft.F.C.HENEY, OSTEOPATHIC PHY-aician.8 Aberdeen Av«.Phone 2239.Foot Clinic J^OCTORS* OFFICES.12 MAGOG ST Practice limited to foot troublea.2795-W Veterinary Surgeon QHERRROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITA' \u2019 Dr.L.A, Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.210; T^R.J.E.McLKAN.B.V.Se., VETERIN ary Surgeon.Hoapilal.26 King W.Ph.42 AUCTION SALE at A.L'Heureux\u2019s Stables, 33 Bowen Ave.North.Thursday, September 7th, at 1 p.m.I have received inatruotion* from Mr.ft.O.Sheppard, of Alberti, to fiel) in hi» name, a carload of horaen weighing from 14'\u2019'/) to 1600, from fi to 8 years old, to bo «old to the highenfc bidder.K.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.A.L\u2019HEUftEUX, CommiMioner.Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.C-HERBKOOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Or L.A.Gcnclrg-au.14 Front, Ph.2107.Business Adviser JS YOUR BUSINESS IN DIFFICULTY t DC von nwd cash 7 So.H G.Munro.Qumh Street.Phone 862S Insurance ^ A L K WITH B E O K E I The Sun Llf.Man.Sherbrooke Tel 68 ________Beauty Shop IUICHES8 BEAUTY SHOP, 16c I\u2019hon.2S96.W.IVrman.nt.12.60 Woodwork t^HEKtiROOE PATTERN & WOODWOR ing Co.Manufacturer, o! Wood Pi t*rn«.Box., and Wood Work of all K!n< Hatch & Cutta, 93 Frontenac.Phon.i 86 659^77 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.1933.PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT CLEVELAND WAY\u2019S MILLS A.B.Mois, and Mr.Chslmsr* Mois, wars rscsnt gussti of Mr.and Mrs The regular meeting of the C.W.Institute at Miss C.Mason\u2019» was well attended, nearly all members being present.The president, Miss Althe Pease, was in the chair, opening the meeting by all repeating the Club Women\u2019s Creed.In the absence of the secretary, Miss Alta Pease, her assistant, Mrs.G.Fletcher, read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll.A very interesting paper was read by Mis.' Alma Healy, convener of education and better schools.Prizes were named by the Institute to be ofcr-ed in schools No.2 and No.12 for the ending of term 1933-34.Miss Healy also offered her prize for an essay.Committees were named to nrepare a programme for the Wales Home meeting, including Mrs.A.Dionne, Mrs.Wallace, Mrs.Astell and Mrs.Robinson.Master Paul Krasel, of Melbourne, has returned home after a few days spent at Mr.W.Day\u2019s.Mrs.Robinson and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Richmond, have returned home after spending the holidays recently with Mr.W.Healy, Mr.E.Healy and Mr.C.Tozer.Mrs.F.F.Jameson and little son, o£ Westmount, is a guest at the home of Mr.C.Tozer, and Mr.W.H.Healy.Master S.Jameson, of Melbourne, spent a few days recently at Mr.J, E.Day\u2019s and Mr.E.Healey\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.F.Clark and little daughter spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.C.Morey in Greenlay.Mr.and Mrs.E- Healy spent a week-end with their daughter, Mrs.C.Pashley and Mr.Pashley, Sherbrooke.Mrs.H.Sloane and family returned to their home in Westmount after spending the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.V/.H.Healy and other relatives.Mrs.C.Morey and little son, n Greenlay, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.G.Tozer and Mr.and Mrs.F.Clark.Miss M.Golden, if Danville, is also a guest at the same homes.Mr.C.Pease attended the fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff and was accompanied home by Miss G.Curtis, of Magog, who will be their guest for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Stevenson and two children, of Rochester, N.H., spent a week at Mr.H.G.and Mr.R.Pease\u2019s home.They were accompanied home by Miss Alta Pease who will visit them and other relatives there for a few weeks.Recent guests at Mr.Thomas Astell were, Mr.and Mrs.J.Grady and Miss Frances Grady, of Coati-cook; Mr.and Mrs.A.Grady, of Richmond; Mrs.Banfill and Miss L.Astell, of Cleveland; Mr._ and Mrs.W.Harris and son, and the Misses Mitchel, of Montreal; Mrs.Sloane, of Westmount, and Mrs.Robinson, of Richmond.The August meeting of the New London Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.C.Tozer and the Social Workers with Mrs.J.Ha-wker.Mrs.John Lockwood has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.S.Farquhar in Windsor Mills.Mrs.Farquhar, of Windsor Mills, and Mrs.McDonald, of Windsor, with their guest, Mr.T.Driver, of Quebec City, were calling one day last week at Mr.D.Perkins\u2019.Mr.D- Perkins and Mr.L.Pease spent a dav recently in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Day entertained a few friends of their son, Mr.Wilton Day, in honor of his birthday.Mrs.-S.Banfill and Mrs.Monahan were calling on Mrs.T.Wilson one dav last week.Mrs.F.W.Astell, Mrs.Monahan and son were at Mr.0.Laxson\u2019s in Danville.Mr.M.Mills spent Sunday with his mother in Melbourne.Mr.J.E.Healy has returned home.His many friends will he pleased to hear he is much improved in health.Mrs.N.Robinson and two sons, of St.Armand, are visiting her father, Mr.J.E.Healy.Mr.and Mrs.J.Croteau and two children were Sunday guests at Mr.A.Smith\u2019s.Other recent guests at Mr.Smith\u2019s were Mrs.C.Mitchell and three children, of Mont-real.Mr.C.Banfill has gone to Milby where he has secured a position.Recént guests at Mr.W.Ban-fill's were Mr.arid Mrs.H.Ban-fill and children and Mrs.Suitor, of Milby.the latter remaining at Mr.Banfill's for a while.Mrs.Maude Healy spent a few days in Quebec City with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Banfill and son, of Montreal, were at Mrs.J.E.Day\u2019s and Mr.W.Banfill's recently.HARDWOOD FLAT Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Dixon and Master Eugene, from Ontario, New York, were guests last week of Mrs.Henry Harrison and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison.Miss Dureen Aulis is spending a week with Mrs.S.G.Semple while Major Semple is at camp at Bishop-ton.Mr.and Mrs.Rowland and family, of East Angus, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Semple.Major S.G.Semple.M.M., and Harry Bane, attended the soldiers\u2019 reunion at Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sherman and Miss Vera Sherman were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Goodwin.\t, Miss Jean Hyatt has returned to her home at Huntingville after spending three weeks with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Ross entertained in honor of their son, Cecil, on August 25, the occasion being Cecil\u2019s twenty-first birthday.A pleasant e.vening was spent in dancing and cards.Lunch was served at midnight by Mrs.Ross, assisted by Mrs.Fisher and Mrs.Stanley Herring.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fisher and Mr.Eric Fisher spent a recent Sunday at Bury, visiting Mr.Robert Lavallière.Mrs.S- G.Semple spent a recent iiunday at Biehopton.Chicken-pie supper Sept.12th.25c.TINGWICK The table was with a large of New York, is visiting his grand mother.Miss Mildred Ball, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Ball.Mrs.Whiting Ball, of Montreal, was a recent guest at the same place.Mr.Norman Ball has returned home after spending the past six weeks with his sister, Mrs.Seldon Holman, and Mr.Holman, Spencer- Mr.and Mrs.C.Andrew LeRoux\t9n^\u2019 Vt\tT , .and two sons were calling on Mrs.i Master Norman Langlois was LeRoux\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Robert Me- guest of honor at a party when Keae-e whu is very ill.\ti fourteen little guests were present SSi b.\\l «.-«'st\u2019SSJtœr .( M, Mr*.Fred Steve»*.\tb.rthd.^ Nicole., Lake.\tI birthday cake.Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Adams are ^ Charles Powers spent a few spending a few days at Lome, the days with his daughter, Mrs.L.guests of Mrs.M.E.George.\tj jiartin, and Mr.Martin, Ayer\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Foy and Edward, have returned to their home ; M'rs G< Giasson, nee Yvonne after spending some time guests o± Genest( has been spending the past Mr.and Mrs.Foy, Sr.\t, j -u month in Magog with friends and A number from here attended the ! re]atjveg dance in the Danville Town Hall on The fr'jends of Migs Ruth Wallace Saturday, August 26th, given by tno wjjj sorry j-0 )iear that she is con-Danville branch of the United Farm- ^ned to the house through illness, ers of Quebec.The Pionjo was post-.^jrs Hugh Pibus and children, poned due to unfavorable weather., jyj-ss gartjara and baby Beverly, and Mrs.Arthur Lockwood and daugn- jyjjgg janet grown spent a week-end ter, Kathleen, of Asbestos, and ivir.^ ^ ]yiri and Mrs.Brown\u2019s, Cowans-Lawrence Wilson, of Lancaster, N.: vijlej recentiy.H., were calling on friends and rel- ;\t_____________ atives on Tuesday of last week.!\ti i a-ti mv/ Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Laxson and\triAlLh-Y family motored to Sherbrooke on William Crawford Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crawford were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Leith, Inverness over a recent Sunday.Miss Greta Harron wras a recent fuest of Miss Bertha Henderson, hetford Mines.Miss Ida Lowry, of Barre, Vt., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Arthur Morrison.Mr.Bob Briggs, of Clapham, was a recent guests of Messrs.James and Thomas Peary.Mr.Everade McKee was a recent week-end guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.N.D.Todd, of Island Brook.Mrs.McKee, who is in poor health, is spending a few weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Todd.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crawford included Mr.Hermann Marshal], of Inverness, Mrs.George Marr and Mr.Clive McKee, of Williamstown, Vt , Mr.Frank Martin, of Helena, Mont., Mrs.John Tuesday, August 29th, where they attended the Exhibition.FLANDERS A large number of friends gathered at Maple Lawn Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Parker, to commemorate the twenty-fifth an- _______\tniversary of their marriage.Old Recent guests at the home of Mr.friendships were renewed, while and Mrs.Harold Scholes included ; friends of recent years added to the Mr Charles Scholes, Master John1 general enjoyment and left tangle Smith and Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Laith, tokens of regard, of Rock Forest, Mr.and Mrs.A similar event took place at the Douglas Hatch and daughter, Mar- home of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Orcutt.garet, of Sherbrooke,\ti Kmgscroft who were observing the r t\t.ovrovoi1 silver wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Orcutt Mrs.Ira Dawson spent several, were married on August 29th, 1908, days recently as guests of her sister, ; a «Map,e shelter>\u201d the home of the Mrs.C.I.N ourse.Mrs.Sarah 9\t\"\u2018 bride's parents, the late Mr.and enough was a visitor at the same, Mrg H F_ Pope> with Rev j j ho?ie' w\t! Hughes, of the Methodist Church »\tofficiating.The hours passed quickly A.J.Martin and Miss Dons Jf\u2019nes>| with social chat and amusemenr, of Dixville, were recent guests at, fonowed by refreshments, 10rnej0L^r'T?°bert\tMrs.Woodward, who spent her ^r'\t,^rs\u2018 Yearns and daugn- years 0f g-jrihood in this vicinity, as ter, of Mattapan, Mass., were recent jjjgg Gynthja Pope, has been a visi-tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.j t01.at «The Butternuts.\u201d Nourse and were calling at Mr.Although weather conditions were Alvin Lake s and Mr, R.French s ; jar from attractive, a genera] exo-Mr- and Mrs.Edmund Bowker at- cjus was\tto the County Fair, tended the Toung-Cairns wedding j>ev A.W.and Mrs.Seaton, of at Ives Hill.\t,\t,\t! Ontario, were guests over the week- A number of young people from end at \u201cBeaumont,\u201d with Mr.and Sawyerville have been enjoying sev- jjrg ¦\\\\'oodman.eral days camping near the river ' Mr_ an.d Mrs.James Kennedy, of here.\t! Hudson Heights, are spending a The Flanders Mission Band met short holiday with the latter\u2019s par at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy]ents> Mr- and Mrs, y.b.Emery.Lake with sixteen in attendance.| ^jr.and Mrs.Burt Sutton, of -' Montpelier, Vt., were visiting over MAGOG\t| the week-end at \u201cThe Locusts,\u201d witn the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.S.Web Mrs.Ralph Merry, of Dayton, ster and Mr Webster.Others at this Ohio, is spending some time with! home were Mr.and Mrs.Clarence her husband at the home of his! Doane of Newport, Vt.mother, Mrs.Horace Merry.\t, Master Wayne Hodges spent the Mr.Gordon MacPherson, Valley-' week-end at the Doane home, New- field, is spending two weeks with his P0!?,'\t,\tvi wife at a cottage on Lake Mem-; e The usual mid-week assembly of phremagog where she has been St- TaPles, ,9uij^ wa* v'lt^lfa'vvn on tv**, dimmer\taccount of the busy season.PMiss Heïen Embury h«s been' Mrs.Macdonald, with Miss Wil spending a few days cousin, Mrs.H.0.Call, Call, Cookshire Guy and Miss Bessie Guy and Mr.home.and Mrs.Hones Atkinson, of Toronto.Miss E.Munroe and Mr.William Munroe, of Compton, were calling at the same home and on other relatives recently.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard and daughter, Elva, were recent Sunday guests of relatives at Windsor.Miss M.McKelvey, of Magog, and Miss Pearle Smith, of Bulwer, were recent guests of Miss Vivian Little.Mrs.W.T.Hayes, of Hemming-ford; Mrs.C.B.Campbell, of Noyan, and Mrs.William Kayser, of Montreal, have returned home after being the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Anson Miller.Mrs.Alice Stevenson accompanied them to Hemming-ford, where she will be guest of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.P.Watson and baby and Mr.A.Parker, of Lennoxville, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Todd.Miss Gladys Pope, of Cookshire, recently spent a week at the Miller BEDFORD DISTRICT LADD\u2019S MILLS and Mrs.William Crawford.Mr.R.W.Magwood, of Thetford Mines, is helping Mr.Fred Crawford to do some repair work on his house.The death of Mr.Joseph Montgomery, of Quebec City, formerly of Leeds, which occurred on Friday, August 18, brought much sorrow and regret to his many friends in Messrs.Garth Graham and Lloyd Hobbs, of Bristol, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Miller.Mr.Allan Boyd has returned to his home in New Jersey, after spending a month at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.0.Glen and other relatives.Mrs.Walter Locke and Miss S.this place.Sincere and deep sym- Dawson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.pathy is felt for his sorrowing wife Donahue, Flanders, recently, and family.Mrs.Thomas McElreavy and daughter, Miss Edna, of Thetford Mines, spent a few days last week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.John.Guy.Other recent guests at the same home included Mr.James Carroll and Mr.Reed Carroll, of Reedsdale, Mr.Alec Guy, of Glen Lloyd, and Mr.Murray Nugent, ov Maple Hill.Mr.and Mrs.William Nutbrown and family, of Sawyerville, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Morrison.HEATHTON Recent visitors in town from a distance included Mr.George Kayser and his daughter, Mrs.Smith.Mr.Smith and their son, of New York, were guests, of Mrs.R.W.Wood and family.The visitors called on their friends and relatives.Mrs.Henry Connor and daughter, Catherine, of St.Albans, Vt., are spending a few days with Mrs.William Smith and family.Melvin Bean, of Natick, Mass., is a guest of his mother, Mrs.C.M.Bean and son, Archie, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Risk, Kingston, Ont., are visiting Risk\u2019s brother, Frank Ewings sister, Miss Esther Ewings.CURRIER of Mrs.and MELBORO Mr.and Mrs.Edmond MacLeod have returned to their home in Lincoln, Mass., after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Buzzell.Mrs.Elton Shuttleworth met with a painful accident when she poured hot fat over her hand.Dr.Bowen was called and her friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mr.H.Taylor was called to Waterloo by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.I.M.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Macfarlane and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Griffith, of Marysville, N.B., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Bryant a few days last week.Mrs.Leonard Buzzell and Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod were recently in Cow ansville guests of Mr.and Mrs.R-Hibbard, Mrs.A, Willard was also a guest at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Ward and family and Mr.Cleveland Standish, of Drummondville, were week-end guests at Howard Taylor\u2019s.Mr.E.H.Duval, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his sister, Miss E.F.Duval.Miss Marjorie Bowen, of East Bolton, is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bowen.Mr.Darrell Drew, of Dixville, and Mr.Cyrill Drew and family, of Barnston, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Drew.Mr.David Sage spent a few days at Mr.J.Savage\u2019s recently.Mr.Roland Bergeron has returned home to Sherbrooke after spending a few weeks at Mr.J.Bishop's.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Bishop were Mr.and Mrs.Wilber Dean, of Asbestos, Mr.and Mrs.John Bishop, of East Orange, Vt, and Mr.Fred Bishop, of Washington, Vt.Mr.Frank Bishop was on duty as policeman at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff fair.Mr.Austin Grady and mother, Mrs.Alex Grady, motored to Saw-yerville recently and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Adolphus L.Loukes and family and Mr.Robt.Spaulding motored here from Barton, Vt, and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lee W.Childs.Mr.F.H.Molony and Mrs.Brooke are visiting at Gould.Mi.Denney Twofoot and family were here from Island Pond, Vt, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nicholson recently.Mrs.Nicholson is confined to the house and Mrs.Z.Fournier is in charge during her illness.CLARENCEVILLE SOUTH ROXTON Mr.and Mrs.H.Teyman and daughter, Wilhelmina, and son.Eric, of Levis, spent last week with Mrs.Weyman\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Doe.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Galbraith and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Galbraith were recent guests at Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Fortin motored them home.Rev.Mr.Scott, of Granby, held service in the United Church here Sunday afternoon.Miss Eliza Smith, of Edmonton, Alta., is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.N.B.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bowen are spending a few weeks at their summer home here.Mr.W.Taylor is engaged to drive the scholars to Roxton Pond Consolidated School for the next ten months.SWEETSBURG lard and Mrs.Desruisseaux motored and Mr.frora \u201cPleasant View,\u201d North Hat- Mr.and Mrs.George Baker, of Farnham, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Baker for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Geddis and family, of Montreal, have been spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bill Adamson.Mrs.Peter Norris, who spent a few days in Bethany recently, has returned home.Miss Lelia Booth and Masters BARNSTON The school has reopened here with a good attendance of scholars and with Mr.Royal as teacher.Mr.John Barrington was in Sherbrooke on Monday and attended the exhibition.,\t,\t,\t, ,\t.\t, Aerial and Leslie Booth, who are , l«y- f°>; a short stay at the former s members o{ the Calf Club, spent *»->¦«ib* swirr» \u201c\u201d\"d\tBrthT- Edith Tarrant, of Sherbrooke, spent, \u2018\t____________ a recent week with Mr.and Mrs.; /-'D WYtcrxDr^x/n 1 C Kenneth Bryant.\tCRA wFORD V ILLE Mr.A.Stewart MacFarlane and\t- two children, Miss Winnifred and Mr.and Mrs.James Crawford Master Elton, of Montreal, spent ajand son, Charles, and Mr.and Mrs.recent week-end with his sister, Calder, of Barre, Vt., were recent Mrs.Clinton Hopps, and Mr.Hopps.guests of their cousins, Mr.Robert Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Kennedy and Jamieson and Miss Jennie Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Kennedy, of, Mr.Fred Crawford has purchased Sherbrooke, spent a day recently in Messrs.James and Thomas Peary s Montreal.\t\"\tfarm and will take possession soon.Mr.Arthur Bryant, of Northfield.Mr.Sam Wark was visiting his Vt., Mrs.Luther Manning and sister, Mrs.Annie Moore, and daughter, of Worcester, Mass., and brother, Mr.William Wark, at Mrs.Martha Newton, of Warden,1 Barre, Vt., recently, were recent guests of Miss Myrtle.Miss Myra Harron was a recent Manning.\tI guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Abbott and ! Mrs.James Harron, Kinnear\u2019s Mills, children, of Brattleboro, Vt., have Miss Ellen G.Bailey has returned been spending a week with his sis-thome after spending a few weeks at ter, Mrs.Douglas Wells, and Mr.J Lake Lyster with Mrs.S.J.Forbes, Mr.and Mrs.Tabor Buckland and son, Tabor, Jr., of Bridgeport, Conn., spent the past two weeks with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H Buck-land, Miss C.Converse, of Orleans, Vt., was a guest on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cleveland.Recent guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Ora Selby, of Holland, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Jacobs, of Derby; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Thornton, and Miss Kemp, of Stanbridge East.Mr.Chas.Converse, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Buckland.Master Goldwyne Davidson, of Libbytown, spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope.Miss Donna Parsons is spending a few days in Coaticook with Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Mayhew.Mrs.Annie Sutton spent the past week in Waterville as guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Sutton ____\twere guests of Mr.and Mrs.Claud Mrs.Harry Gowan and Harry Whitcomb, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, during the Gowan, Jr., of Braintree, Mass., are; visiting at the home of Mr.Bert! ^r- Everett McCoy, of Dixville, Chute and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Chute were guests recently at the home of Mrs.Luvia Chute, Bulwer EATON CORNER Wells.of LennoxvilL.Mr-and Mrs.Roderick Moffett, of | Mr.and Mrs.William Crawford Drummondville, spent a recent'were recent guests of Mrs.Jennie week-end with his parents, Mr.and'King, of King\u2019s Corner.Mrs.John Moffatt.\ti Mr.David MacRae has been en- Mrs.Jack Dearsley and daughter.' gaged to drive the school van to Miss Jean Dearsley, have I'eturned! Kinear's Mills Consolidated School home after spending the past two for the coming term, months with her daughter, Mrs.I Mr.Clifford Bailey and Miss Harold Hall, and Mr.Hall, in Paw-j Dorothy Bailey were guests one tucket and with friends in Provi- evening recently of Mr.and Mrs.dence, Rhode Island.\tWilliam Grady and family.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cavell are Mrs.George Marr and Mr.Clive spending ten days in Schenectady,! McKee, of Williamstown, Vt., and N.Y., guests of his mother, Mrs.I Mr.Frank Martin, of Helena, Mont., Nellie Cavell.They were aecom-'-\t\u2014 panied by their niece, Miss Edith Cavell, who has been spending the summer as their guests.Mr.Alfred Dumayne, of Pawtucket, R.I., spent a recent weekend with his father.Mr.George \u201cSH years ago 1 was laid up with terrible Dumayne, recently.He was accom- Sciatica.Nothing did me any good until panied by Mr.Fred Bice, of Upton.I took T-R-C\u2019s.From the first dose I Mass., who spent a week-end with! felt relief.By the time I had taken ll/i his mother, Mrs.Ada Bice, and by, one-dollar boxes the pain did not come SCIATICA?(Stabbing Pain in Hip A Thigh) Mr.Aylmer Bice ot Pawtucket, R.I., who visited his wife, at Mr.] and Mrs.J.E.Conners'.Miss Rose Langlois spent a recent; week-end with her sister, Mrs.] Agnes Ratcliffe.Montreal.Master Camille Langlois accompanied her home after spending the past three weeks there.Mr.and Mrs.George Cox and son, of Schenectady, N.Y., and Mr.] and Mrs.Martin Shufelt and family, of Newton, Mass., are spending a| week with Mrs.Cox and Mrs.Shufelt\u2019s mother, Mrs.Celia Hart-; son, and visiting other relatives in town.\ti Mr.and Mrs.John Connor are on, a motor trip to Quebec and will motor back via Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ervine Burns spent, a recent week-end at Magog, guests of her mother, Mrs.Ada Bice.They | were accompanied home by Miss] Christie Powers and Miss Bessie Bice who will spend a few days there.Rev.and Mrs.Lawrence have returned to Toronto after spending the past month in Magog.Miss Foss and Miss F.Wark were recent guests of Mrs.Gertrude Forbes, Lennoxville.Mr.George Mole, of Lennox.Mass., Is visitinc his mother.Mrs, back.\u201d F.Power, Chatham, N.B.Equally good for Neuritis.Lumbago, Neuralgia, Rheumctism.No harmful drugs.SOc and $1 everywhere.zj* Too owe it to yoorcelf to try 1c.TtMPurrcwrs RHEUMATIC CAPSULES Miss Myrtle Chute, R.N., is in Lennoxville, where she is caring for Mrs.McMurray.Those entertaining the Junior Guild of St.Andrew's Church recently were, the Misses Ruth and Gertrude Grapes.Arlene and Hazel Winslow and Mrs I.Rogers.Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd, of Island Brook, and Mrs.A.Todd and son, of Bulwer, were calling on Mrs.Coates recently.Miss I, Cobleigh is spending a few days in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.I.O.Glenn and son, Alex were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.N.Draper, Compton.Mr.and Mrs.E.Phelps accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Walter Locke, were in La Patrie on Tuesday last.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Locke and Mr.and Mrs.James Lassenba and little Herbert were recent Sunday guests of relatives in Bury.Master Howard Wilson, of Bury, is a guest of his aunt, Mrs.Walter Locke, and Mr.Locke.Miss Rhena Miller has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives at Hemmingford.Recent guests at the home of Mr.G.\tE.Merrill included Mr.and Mrs.H.\tSmith, the Misses Beulah Rheva and Shirley Smith and Mr.Maurice Smith, of Bulwer; Mr.C.Damon, of Angus; Mrs.William Jenkin, Mrs.F.Conner and Mr.Gordon .Conner, of North Hatley; and Mr.was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Parsons.DURING BABY'S TEETHING TIME The Bowels Become Loose Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps, manifest themselves; the gums become swollen, and cankers form in the mouth.This is the time when the mother should use and perhaps save the baby\u2019s life.On the market for 88 years.Price, 50c.a bottle at all druggists or dealers.SQUINTING CHILDREN of needy families TREATED FREE OF CHARGE at Dr.DARCHE\u2019S CLINIC Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Specialist.92 King St.W., Sherbrooke, between 4 and 7 p.m.Phone 634.Miss Marjorie Leonard, of Montreal, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.A.J.E.Leonard, K.C., and Mrs.Leonard.Mrs.John Taylor, of Millington, spent a couple of days during the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.H, Ingalls, Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Truell and Miss Kenworthy, of Knowlton, were callers at the same home on Saturday.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Miltimore included Mr.and Mrs.Wood Kathan, of West Brome, Mr.and Mrs Ernest Ladd, of Bond-ville.Mrs.James Goddard, of Knowlton, and Mrs.Ruth Goddard, of Waterloo, were guests during the past week of Mrs.Henry Fuller.Mr.and Mrs.Fuller, accompanied Mrs.Goddard to the home of her daughter, Mrs.Alden Perkins, Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.W.Stewart, of Montreal, and a couple of friends spent Sunday at their home here.Messrs.Arthur Moore, Charlie Clutten and Kenneth Wright have returned from a trip to the Canadian West.Miss Girla Taylor, of West Shef-ford, was a week-end guest at \u201cPark-hurst,\u201d the home of Dr.F.H.Pickel, M.P., and Mrs.Pickel.Richard Cotton has successfully completed the task of placing a new strainer on the filtration Mr.and Mrs.R.Seaman and daughter, of Toronto, Ont., are guests at the rectory.Miss Rowe, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.Heber Rowe and Miss Rowe.Miss Bessie Sprowle, of Ottawa, is viaitlng Mr.and Mrs.Blandford.Miss Margaret Hewson, of La-colle, was a guest at Miss Ernestine Derick\u2019s recently.Mrs.Keer and Miss Helen Keer, of Buffalo, N.Y., are guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gulentz.Mr.and Mrs.Sharp, nee Laura Hawley, and Miss Ruth Hawley, of Hartford, Conn., are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hawley.Mr.Cecal Derby was home for the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Derby.Mr.Keith Owens, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mrs.Tuttle Deriek and family.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Beemort are visiting at Henrysbure, guests at Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline\u2019s.Mrs.Charles Hawley, Mr.and Mrs.Sharp and Miss Ruth Hawley motored to Ottawa on Monday and will spend a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hawley.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Blandford and daughter, Miss Sprowle, spent Friday last in St.Johns.Mr.and Mrs.M.Mandigo and two daughters, of Hartford, Conn., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Fadden.Mr.Farrell and son, of Lowell, Mass., were guests at Mr.and Mrs.Marshal Young\u2019s on Monday.where they have been visiting for ten days.Rev.E.I.Rexford, of Knowlton, took the service in the church of St.John the Divine on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Carter, of Springfield, Mass., were recent guests of Mrs.Julia Wallace.Mr.Arthur Bryant, of Northfield, Vt., Mrs.M.B.Manning and Miss Ruth Manning, of Worcester, Mass., Miss McKerley, of Granby, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Channell, of Magog, were recent guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Premond were in Valcourt on Sunday guests of Notary and Mrs.Grandpre.Mrs.E.P.Corcoran and Mrs.M.A.Greenlief were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Wallace, Waterloo, on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Wallace, of Magog w.ere in town recently.Mr.Wallace has made repairs on his property here and the home has been newly painted.Mr.R/heaume has moved his family from Waterloo into the house formerly occupied by Mr.A.Hebert.Mr.and Mrs.0.Hetu and family were in Montreal recently.Mrs.Clarkson, Mrs.Chandler and Mrs.McLaughlin were tea guests of Mrs.S.G.Bowker and Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Bowker recently.DUNHAM PEARCETON The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Rollett Jones mourn with them in the loss of their baby girl.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Veysey, Messrs, Ruth and Mabel Veysey, Gerald Phelps and Ray Thompson motored to St.Hubert recently.Mr.Lloyd Laduke is spending an indefinite time with his uncle at Massawippi.Mrs.D.F.Veysey spent a weekend at her home here.FRELIGHSBURG At the aged bull competition on Mr.Dionne\u2019s farm the prizes were awarded to Jette W.Noiseux, J.Hart, W.A.Doherty, W.Beach, Leopold Plouffe, A.Tetreault, R.Demers.There were nine entries and eight awards.This competition is held annually under the direction of Mr.Gingras, the local agronomist, and through the Farmers\u2019 Club for its members.Both Mr, Gingras and Mr.Declare, of St.Johns, addressed the gathering.Mrs.Mildred Yeats entertained at a birthday party in honor of her little son, Master Hamilton Yeats.Eight little folks were present and among the games played was a peanut hunt on the lawn, which proved most exciting and enjoyable.Delicious refreshments were served, the table being centred by a two storey cake, beautifully decorated for the occasion and topped with six pink candles.The friends of Miss Winnifred Small will be glad to know there is an improvement in her condition, Mrs.Lewis Ward was called ta Manchester last week by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.Shar* Mr.and Mrs.George Jackman, Mr.and Mrs.0.Jackman and Miss ;\t.F.Bradford, of Granby, were recent Miss Jackson and Miss guests of Miss J.A.Hayes and Mrs, P.M.Hayes.Mrs.L.H.Somberger has returned from a few weeks\u2019 visit in Malone, N.Y., with her daughter, Mrs.F.P.Cunningham, and Dr.Cunningham.Miss Janet Cassidy, of Cowansville, spent the week-end here with her aunt, Mrs.J.Harvey, and family.\t| Mrs.W.P.Baker and Mr.O.W.Sanborn, of Montreal, are guests of their cousins, Miss Rykert, Mrs, Plaisted and Miss W.Baker.Mrs.L.H.Harvey is spending some time with her brother, Mr.Leslie Scot, and Mrs.Scott, in Plymouth, N.H.Mrs.George Elvidge, who has spent the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Brown, has returned to Montreal.c- i.\t, I Misses E.L.and G.Stevens, who Shufelt, of.Sweetsburg, were Sunday have ^ guests of their aunt\u2019Si th.guests of Mrs.P.M.Hayes and Miss Hayes.Mr.and Mrs.C.Cassidy and family, of Berkshire Centre, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Cassidy on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Lagrange, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Staines and son, of Glen Sutton, motored to Montreal to attend the funeral services of Mr.Staines\u2019 father.Mrs.P.M.Hayes and Miss Hayes, accompanied by Mrs.E.M.Shepard and Mr.R.Hutchins, motored to Montreal one day recently.Miss B.H.Reynolds, of Ottawa, ts a guest of Miss Mabel Westover.Miss Margaret Harvey and Miss Misses E.L.and F.Baker, returned to their home in Lennoxville recent-ly\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Murray Ruiter and little daughter, Jean, of Cowansville, ' Miss Glenna Doherty and Mr.Ro-, bert Buchanan, of Montreal, were ] Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Doherty.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Matherson and Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Doherty for the past week, left for their home in Springfield, Mass., on Monday.Mrs.Ernest Turner with her daughters, the Misses Turner, and niece.Miss Jean GuiHett, of Montreal of iv, W w21 TJV Æ1,6 I West, have been spending the past vr\tv\t\\ v v Carm1\u2019iweek at Selby Lake.V\tR fh pSal,1Ebury> ! Miss Guillett returned to Mont- West on Tuesday.Mr.S.L.Guillett was visiting his sister, Mrs.F.Ingals, Frelighsburg, arrived on Saturday last to spend some time with her mother, Mrs.J.! B.Chalifoux, who is quite ill.Irtr q,lrid.v M;sses Elizabeth and Dorothy j Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harvey vis- pipe at Crystal Lake beneath eight feet of : __.r\t-t,\t~\t¦ I mr.ana ivirs.Lroraon narvey vjs- \u201c \u2022*\u2022* °» s\u201c- to dive several times in locating a measuring the pipe before' the strainer was placed.Without a diver\u2019s livery, Richard stayed down as long as two minutes and ten seconds at one time and nearly two minutes several other times.He was employed by the waterworks division of the village council.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls included Mr.Clifton Brown, of Boston, Mass., Mr.Keith Taylor, of Millington, Miss Peters, of South Stukely, and Mr.0.M.Harvey, of East Berkshire, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Gauthier and family, of Montreal, spent Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Damase Deguire.Miss Helen Elder, R.N., of the staff of the local hospital, is taking the Saguenay cruise, accompanied by Misses Jean McPhee and Florence Hurd, of Cowansville, and Miss Best, of Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Damase Deguire and family spent Friday in Montreal to meet the Tadousac from Quebec City, on which their daughter, Miss Cecile Deguire, arrived after spending two weeks at Quebec with her sister, Miss Juliette Deguire.Guests at.the home of Mrs.M.A.Robinson on Tuesday evening of last week were Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Robinson, of Granby.rA; U,\" j f tv,\tn r ei.r : with his daughter, Mrs.Stacey Irish, Mrs.Arnold Jones, who has been pending here with Miss Mabel Westover and Mr.Alfred Westover.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cassidy and daughters, of Cowansville, were guests of Mrs.J.Harvey and family on Friday.Miss Janet Cassidy remained for a few days.WARDEN confined to her room for several days is improving and able to be up again.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harvey, together with Mrs.Harvey\u2019s father, Mr.McDonald, motored to Manson-ville on Tuesday afternoon .Mr, McDonald left later on a visit to friends in Boston and vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Nelson and Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Machessault, son, Billy, of Melbourne, and Mr.and ; of Ingleside, Selby Lake, have re-Mrs.R, A.Greenlief, of Montreal, | turned from a motor trip to Boston, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E, P.JMass.Corcoran recently.\ti Mrs.A.Leggat, of Farnham Cen- Mrs.Clarkson and Mrs.Chandler, ; tre, and Mrs.Hadley and daughter, of Belmont, Mass., are guests of Mrv j Miss E.Hadley, of Manchester, N.Carrie McLaughlin.\tH., were recent visitors of Mr.and.Mr.E.L.Maynes aaid Nurse Elsie ; Mrs.C.R.Manson Maynes have been spending a few days in St.Albans, Vt.Mr.Gordon Robb spent the past Mrs.Charles Ten Eyck, of Meig\u2019s Corner, has leased the upstairs apartment in Mrs.Buchanan's house week-end in St.Johns with h\u2019* wife land expects to take up her residence and daughter, Lucille.Mr.and Mrs.Holmberg, of Worcester, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Ashton and family.Mr.Roy Ashton returned with them to Worcester.Mr.and Mrs.Jonee, of Lowell, Mass., have been guests at the same home and visited other relatives here.Mrs.Lloyd Maynes and Miss Joyce have returned from Sutton ites.shortly.Citizens of Dunham were privileged to hear the Salvation Army band of Sherbrooke on Sunday when they played several sacred selections on the lawn of All Saints Church and again near the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall.Regret was expressed by many that the concert was so brief for every one enjoyed the beautiful oTd favor- BRINGING UP FATHER WELL, VM THROUCSW for mwe QAV-KOiV TD CiO HOME -THAT seEVMNCfcS ME I HAVE.TO ©R1NM3 HOME.aOMC-tHtHO EOKÇ - n\t^ ' ¦:#§!\t SI:\t\t \t\t psjg M ' I cAM*r -THuavr op WHAT rr WAS .IF I ur, St, Albans, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6; D.'three singles.Sox .\t.133 560 80 185.330 Harris, St.Albans, defeated A.Tur-1\t- Srhulmerich,\tG ot'e, Sutton, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5.\t! Buy adverti-ed goods, Philiie* .\t95 355 54 116.327 Men\u2019s doubles.W.F.Crocker and aiv.ay;-.give full value.Folkstonc, Sept.6.-The malch between the British West Indies They must j and an England eleven which, started last Saturday was yeatcr tner champion, J.Dix Fraser Toronto, had an eighty-five.\u201cBLIT\u201d ROCQL'E SPENT FEW DAYS IN SHERBROOKE Many old friendships were renewed and reminiscenecs of Sherbrooke sport of years ago were re-\t_____.\u2014, _ called when\tFred Rocque paid his !\tBeaumont.\tHen:\t1, N.Eickmeier;\t2, annual visit\tto his old home town, i\tMrs.H.Cooper.\tCockerel: 1, A.\tI.Fred Rocque, or \u201cBlit\u201d as he i= ! Beaumont.Pullet: 1, N.Eickmeier; popularly known to the sport fra- 2, A.I.Beaumont, ternity, was formerly one of Slier-] A.I.Beaumont, brooke\u2019s best lacrosse players in j\tTurkey\tBronze male: 1, L.\tL the days cA\tthe Poveys, Cameron;, I\tGustin; 2,\tC.P.\tYoung.Female ':\tT Maguires, Johnsons and Simpsons ]L.L.Gustin.Male 33: 1, L.L.Gus-' before he turned to hockey and ! tin.Female 33: 1, L.L.Gustin.\t- ej started a successful coaching car-1 Geese, Emden: 1, D.Watson.Berlin, Sept.6.\u2014A Wolff's dis-: L eer around Boston.Fred, accom- Geese, Toulouse, male: 1, L.H P^h from Danzig today said a ¦ Panied by his wife and daughter, I Parker; 2, R.H.Libby.Female: li Polish citizen named Gulkowski was ! J Mrs.Phil.Doherty, returned to L.H.Parker; 2,D.Watson; 3, R.H.! beaten by Nazi storm troopers when \u201d Bo V>n yesterday, after bsmg 1 Libby.Male 33: 1, L.H.Parker.Fc- \u2019 *>« faded to salute a Nazi emblem ¦ guests of Mr.and Mrs.George! male 33: 1, 1,.H.Parker.\t! carried by a party returning from'* Poyey.\t; Bred to Lay: Plymouth Rock, the party conclave at Nürnberg.James Eustis, superintendent of Cock: 1, Russell Cali; 2, D.John-! Nazi leaders, it was said, issued a H the Boston Gardens, was also a ston.\tsharp warning against molestation » guest of Mr.and Mrs Povey and Hen: 1, Russell Call; 2, Jas.T nf foreigners and the Gulkowski ' \" returned to The Hub yesterday.I McFadzean; 3, Mrs.H.Colt; 4, L.cas® is said to be particularly ag- ® -' H.Parker.\tj grayating to them because of his ¦ j Cockerel: 1, Russell Call; 2, P.B.' nationality.day declared drawn.The home I Buckland; 3, L.H.Parker; 4, E.AJ Nazi officials planned to visit the 1 * players were at the wickets in j Hodges; 5, Mrs.H.Colt; 6, S.J.! Polish commissioner tomorrow, the H their second innings when play ter-' Mahaffey.\t| dispatch said, and present their minated and had scored 272 runs Pullet: 1, Russell Call; 2, D.regrets.\t;P for five wickets.\t] Johnston; 3, P.B.Buckland; 4,\u2019l.IL \u2014________________________________ m The English first innings was1 Parker; 5, S.J.Mahaffey; 6, James-jig declared with the score at 362 for j T.McFadzean.\t£ ¦£, Crook- 2 L S Colt nine wickets and in replay the! Wyandotte;, White Cock: 1,\tE.E\tExhibition\u2019\tR I\tReds- 1 C\tP\t,l touring players compiled 558, the; Crook.Hen:\t1, Gerald Cote; 2,\tE.E.l\tYoung; 2.D\tWatson- 3 Mrs\u2019 K\t(l\t¦ highest score ever made by a West Crook; 3, L.S.Colt.Cockerel: 1,1 Sharon\t.m indies side in England.Four oen- ; Gerald Colt;\t2, S.E.Crook; 3,\tL.s!\tExhibition\tWhite\tLeghorns-\t1\t¦- furies were made in the high scor- j Colt; 4, P.J.\tWhitcomb.Pullet:\t1, L.\tMrs.J.S, Norris; 2\tL S^Colt ' ng match.\tS.Colt; 2, Gerald Colt; 3, D.John- Exhibition A Û S V Fowl's- 1 ¦ W.R.Hammond, the English in- ston; 4, S.E.Crook.\tI R.G.Murray; 2 David Watson'- 3\u2019 * iernational player, led off with 133 1 R.I.Reds, Cock: 1, Russell Cab M.B.Corey and Son- 4 E I Beau-but his total was eclipsed by Hen: 1, Gerald Colt; 2, Russell Call; mont\t\u2019\t! George Headley.He hit up 167,3, R.G.Murray.Cockerel: 1, L.S.! Bred to Lay P Rocks- 1 Rnsse\u2019F rims and during most of the time,\tColt;\t2, E.A.Hodges; 3, D.John-\tCall; 2, It.Parker;\t.3,\tJohn\u2019Hunter; he was at the wickets was, partner-\t1\tston;\t4, Gerald Colt.Pullet: 1, R.G.I\t4, David Watson- 5\tJ\tK Davidson ed by G.C.Grant, the captain of, Murray ; 2, L S Colt; 3, D.John-j Bred to La^ Wyàndottes: î 1 K the\twho scored llo.I he j ston; 4, Gerald Colt.\tt Crook fourth player to reach the\t100\t:\tLeghorn,\tWhite:\t1, D.Johnston;]\tBred to Lay\tWhite.\tLeghorns-\t1 mark was Frank Woolley, veteran\t2,\tJ.Dewey.\tHon: 1,\tMrs.H.Coopei;|p.G.Murray;\t2\tD\tJohnston-'\ts\u2019 English star.Going in yesterday\t2, D.\tJohnston; 3, Mrs.J.S.Norris; i\tMrs.II.Cooper- 4\tE\tE Crook\u2019 \u2019 when wickets were falling rather,\t4, J.\tDewey.Cockerel: 1, D.John !\tBantams- 1 Mr\u2019s\tj\tS Norris- 2 eheaply, he ran up a score of 136,.ston; 2, L.S.Colt; .3, Russell Call, Cecil Pierce\t¦\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2019 before he was bowled by Grant.; 4, Mrs H.Cooper Pullet: 1.L.S.\tGuinea Fowls: 1, John W.Hunter.The match was played in line Colt; 2, Mrs.J.S.Norris; 3, D.\tA G V Rabbits- 1 las T M \u2022 weather and large crowds were Johnston.\tFadzean; 2, Wm.' Whitcomb; 3.1 present for the first two dav-.P - ' Registered: Plymouth Rock: Her Marion Cooper\t! day the West Indian, travelled to J, L.H.Parker.Cockerel: 1, L.H.l Guinea Pigs:'l, Marion Cooper; 2, Skegness for a two-day game with ; Parker.\t] R a.Hodges, a team representative of the\teast-I\tBreeding\tPens:\tExhibition Ply-1\tPigeons: 1 Jas\tT McFadzean-\t2 ern counties.The home r\t;\t,\touth Rocks:\tI E.A.\tHodges; 2, P.B.j\tPaul L^loux.\t\u2019\t\u2019 batted f.rst and at lunch had scor-J Buckland; 3, John W.Hunter.I Special Pen, Barred Rocks: 1, 73 for two wicketa.\tExhibition White Wyandottes: 1, Russell Call L .MET.UKH IHt 50NG Of A R O U 8 E N mamoulian production wits BRIAN AHERNE AJJwJ UONEl ATWttl \u2014 Adflefl \u2014 AtlSON SXIPWORTH New Kinds of Thrills, with Re mance Too, on the Gilded- Deck of the \u201cGAMBLING SHIP\u201d with Cary Grant, Benita Hunn Jack Larue, Glenda Farrell, Roscoe Kerns.Comedy - News.PREMIER TODAY Until SATURDAY \u2014 At 2, 7 and 8.15 \u2014 Jules Simone\tBetty ¦\tBARRY SIMON STOCK FIEL ¦\tIn the French Musical-Comedy Triumph \u2014 ¦\t\u201cLE ROI DES ¦\tPALACES Il\t\u2014 Also \u2014 ¦\tBISCOT, the famous French g\tComic, in m \u201cHARDI LES GARS\u201d g\twith\tBeautiful DIANA and MONA GOYA.;\tComedy, News, Others.Don\u2019t neglect to read the elassifh advertisements in this issue.Thi likely name something you want V 276^63 "]