Sherbrooke daily record, 14 octobre 1933, samedi 14 octobre 1933

[" N Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE.CANADA.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1933.\tThirty-Seventh Year.g>terbr0ok iailtj Sworù WORLD CAPITALS CONCERNED OVER REICH WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGUE TODAY\u2019S NEWS REPORTS A URGE NUMBER OF DEATHS Hitler, in Boldest Stroke of Regime, Serves Notice that Germany Will Quit League of Nations Two Years Hence\u2014Claims Further Attendance at Disarmament Conference Impossible Owing to Delays by Other Powers in Meeting Demands\u2014Reichstag Dissolved to Give People Opportunity to Pass on Move.Berlin, October 14.\u2014By one of the boldest strokes of official action since his assumption of power, Chancellor Adolf Hitler today served notice on the League of Nations that Germany will withdraw two years hence, and on the Disarmament Conference that the Reich no longer finds it possible to continue its attendance.To demonstrate to the world that all Germany stands behind the Chancellor\u2019s foreign policy, President Paul Von Hindenburg ordered the dissolution of the Reichstag and ail the state parliaments, and set new Reichstag elections for November 12th.The Reichstag ballotting will be so conducted that a vote for Nazi members will at the same time mean an endorsation of the Government\u2019s course.The general elections which established Adolf Hitler\u2019s Nazis in power were held last March.On that occasion the parties behind Hitler gained SI.7 per cent, of the vote, the Nazi party itself getting .17,000,000 votes in a total of 39,000,000.GRAVEST NEWS IN TWENTY YEARS, DECLARES FRANCE Paris, October 14.\u2014A French spokesman today characterized the announcement of Germany\u2019s intention to withdraw from the Disarmament Conference and the League of Nations as \u201cthe gravest news in twenty years.\u201d The news was flashed to the cabinet while it was in session discussing tne armaments situation.A Foreign Office spokesman commented as follows: \u201cFrance has done what she could to achieve disarmament.Her views ^ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 are shared by Great Britain and the United States, and now it is perfect-iV dear where Germanv stands.\u201d The Cabinet discussion of the German stand was informal because the session had been adjourned shortly before Joseph Paul-Boncour, the Frmch Foreign Minister, telephoned from Geneva.The ministers themselves refrained from public comment, but privately it was indicated they viewed Chancellor Hitler\u2019s decision as grave, and construed it as justification for France\u2019s firm stand.From Various Sections of Country Come Reports of Passing of Noted Canadians.Deaths of widely-known figures in public life reported in today's news despatches include the following: Lethbridge\u2014Hon.A.J.McLean, 73, fonner Alberta Minister of Public Works and former Provincial Secretary.Ottawa \u2014 W.F.Stephen, 70, the former secretary-treasurer of the National Dairy Council.Montreal\u2014William Krausmann, 58, Montreal and Toronto restauranteur.St.John, N.B.\u2014Matthew B.Edwards, 76, former Lieutenant-Colonel commanding 62nd Saint John Fusiliers and commander of the Canadian Bisley team in 1910; prominent in banking and insurance circles.Ottawa\u2014Major James E.Browne, 61, former member of the Surveys Branch of the Department of National Defence.Newcastle, N.B.\u2014 Robert Barry, 75, lumberman of Miramichi district.Stavely, Alta.\u2014Gustav Melchow, 77, former mayor of Stevely and one of the founders of the United Farmers\u2019 party in Alberta.BLUENOSE AWAITED AT PORT WELLER St.Catharines, Ont., Oct.14.\u2014 The famous fishing schooner Blue-nose, returning from the World\u2019s Fair in Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard, left Port Colborne early today and should reach Port Weller in mid-afternoon.SENATOR WEBSTER PROVIDED CASH FOR ACQUISITION OF COMPETITOR Nevt Yorker Purchased Control of F.P.Weaver Company with Funds Supplied by Head of Canadian Import, Evidence at Quebec Trial Reveals\u2014Crown Counsel Displays Great Interest in \u201cClose Co-operation\u201d Arrange ments Between Various Distributors- ECONOMY SEEN AS ESSENTIAL FOR RECOVERY Q uebec, Oct.14.\u2014 After four* days of sitting, marked by-verbal clashes between opposing legal counsel, the trial of six coal companies, charged with nain-taining the price of coal in the Province of Quebec by illegal combine, today stood adjourned until Monday.Five other companies, charg-j ed under similar indictments, will be tried later BROADWAY FALL SEASON OPENS THE CHAIN OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP WILL.ENCIRCLE SICK CHILDREN.Within a fortnight the Rotary Club of Sherbrooke launches its Annual Fair.A corps of Rotarians will take possession of the 54th Armoury on Thursday, the 26th of October; for three days will hold possession of tlîat great hall, and give a practical demonstration of the broad creeds and objects of Rotary.There will be fun and frolic, and an incidental carrying on of business to raise the money for the charitable objects to which the Rotarians devote their spare coin the year \u2019round.There are six distinct objects in the Rotarian obligation, and they coincide with the sound ideals of every man who aspires to good citizenship.They accept the ideai of Service as the basis of all worthy enterprise.They encourage high ethical standards in all business and in all professions.They foster the application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life.They apply to development of personal acquaintance as an opportunity for Service.They accord the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to Serve society.They urge the advancement of understanding, good-will and international peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men, all united in this ideal of Service.Sherbrooke Rotarians meet once a week at dinner.For each member it is a \u201cDutch treat.\u201d There is a membership fee as well, and any surplus is added to the Fund for Charity, to which is added the full surplus from the Rotary Fair, which has become an institution.The objects this year are plainly set forth: To benefit infirm and sick children.\u201d Admission to the auditorium of the armoury is free.It is a show worth while.There are sixty different nations within the radius of the Rotary flag and emblem.There are over three thousand clubs, with a total membership of over 150,000.of which over one hundred are in Canada, and three times that many in Great Britain, and they are practically a chain of friendly hearts around the world.PRESS WITHHOLDS NEWS OF BOYCOTT ON GERMAN GOODS Decision of American Federation of Labor Convention Failed to Reach Breakfast Table in Ber-\u201c DRASTIC GOVERNMENT ECONOMIES DEMANDED BY MAURICE DUPLESSIS lin Today.Berlin, Oct.14.\u2014News of the decision of the American Federation of Labor convention to boycott German goods failed to reach the breakfast table here today.The report that the boycott specifically was directed against Germany was withheld from some of the press by the semi-official Wolff News Agency awaiting instructions from responsible authorities Even an earlier report that the A.F.of L- boycott vote was directed against Russia anc others, with Germany contemplated, was shelved by the newspapers themselves \u2014although released by the Wolff Agency.Editors apparently considered the subject too dangerous to publish the story without the express permission of the German propaganda ministry.DOG \u201cTESTIFIED\u201d AT COURT Denver, Colo., Oct.14.\u2014They ^ay every dog has his day and this wag Skippy's.Skippy stole the show at municipal court when he \u201ctestified\u201d against Palmer S.Cook, -ixty-five.Cook, charged with beat-ng the dog, alleged he killed his hickens.\u201cSkippy, you look too small to kill a chicken,\u201d said Judge A, R.Pickens.He fined Cook $25.New Provincial Conservative Party Leader Declares All Government Contracts Should Be Let Only After Calling for Tenders\u2014Demands Government Exert as Much Energy in Defence of Workers and Farmers as It Has Put Forth to Protect Revenues of Quebec Liquor Com-Mission.Q EVERY DEPARTMENT OF CANADA\u2019S EXPORT TRADE ON UPWARD TREND Some of the Increases Registered During September Were Spectacular\u2014Exports of Nickel Soared Seven Hundred Per Cent.Over Figures for Same Month a Year Ago, Planks and Boards Were Increased by 324 Per Cent., while Meat Exports Rose by More Than 270 Per Cent.uebec, October T4.\u2014Conservatives in the Ancient Capital last night welcomed their new provincial leader, Maurice Duplessis, K.C., of Three Rivers, at an overflow meeting in Saint Sauveur district.Hon.Maurice Dupre, Solicitor-General in the cabinet of Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett, and a number of Members of Parliament and members of the Legislature, combined with other political leaders and the rank and file to pay tribute to the chieftain, chosen earlier this month at a convention at Sherbrooke.After numerous speakers had lauded Mr.Duplessis, the guest of honor received a long ovation as he arose to speak.\u201cWith all the sincerity possible,\u201d he said, \u201cI ask the Quebec Government to act to thejbenefit of the working and farming class.\u201cI ask the Government to exert as much energy in the defence of the workers and farmers as it has put forth to protect the revenues ol the Quebec Liquor Commission.This point is of the utmost importance.\u201d Speaking of economies necessary if the provincial administration w-ished to achieve again a balanced budget, Mr.Duplessis continued: \u201cI positively demand the Government do not grant any contract without calling for tenders.It is also important tjiat the administration do not put into force any construction unless the need is imperative, and I wish to speak particularly of the construction of the bridge to the Island of Orleans.^ \u201cIt is also very urgent that the Department of Highways be prevented from spending foolishly some $3,006,000 each year, and that the Minister of Lands and Forests he restrained in spending $2,000,000 ' Mr Duplessis criticized the Workmen\u2019s Compensation Act, the Public Assistance Act and the system adopted for development of natural resources.\u201cMore than ever, at this minute,\" he said in conclusion, \u201cwe have need of a.government by the people and for the people.We have had enough of a government which subordinates persons to things.\u201d Committee Appointed b.Ou»!\t! ber of Commerce to Promote dent of the Canadian Import Corn- Administrative Economies in\tC; ,M- Barnett, of New York, _ .\thad acquired a controlling interest Public rinance.\tin the F.P.Weaver Company on -\ti behalf of \u201chimself primarily,\u201d W.Ottawa, Oct.14.\u2014Prosecuting its Q- Stobo, vice-president of the WITH SPLENDOR 0BJECTIVE0F policy for economy into the closing Weaver Company, testified yester-sitting of its three-day convention, day.the Chamber of Commerce decided L G.Mickles, president of the to appoint a small committee \u201cape- Weavers Company, said he knew |\t______ daily charged with the duty of ac-\tthe control of the company\thad pas-\t! New York, Oct.14._ Autumn is tively prosecuting the work\u201d\tof pro-\tsed to Mr.Barnett, but was\tunaware\t'making its New York\tbow in trap- motin-g administrative economies in of the source of the money.^\tj pings amazingly gay, pocketbooks public finance.A sum of money is welsh coal distribution in On- being what they are.being set aside for this purpose.\tbefore the Court ¦ Reminiscent of boom days are the The stern necessity for a continu- 01 \u2022'.ing s Bench by Louis $t.Lau- ! R,.oa(jway cabarets thriving under ance of the policy of utmost economy vent, K.C., Crown conns:' He pro- new paint and new names; ladies in to bring about a reduction, in taxa-.\t\u201c a letter written by Mr.gowns 0f pulse-raising hues, gowns tion was urged upon members of the , -'lickles to R.L.Pearsey, director : that couldn\u2019t possibly be on speaking Chamber and those responsible for the Pascoe Company, in which [terms with moth balls; fresh male the administration of public\taffairs\ty*1\u2019- Pearsey was asked to\turge the\thats replacing the bare-headed vogue throughout the country in a\trésolu-,\t\u201cartt ami Adair company\tto initi-;ln a larger wave than\tusual; Fifth tion adopted.At the same time, the aEe closeeo-operative.The \u201cclose Avenue near gaudy with its displays Chamber recorded its appreciation ; J'0\"0Oaratlap w ould be of mutual [ 0f what the well-dressed body should Gaiety of Big City Principally Attributed to Certainty of Prohibition Appeal and Roosevelt\u2019s \u201cBuy Now\u201d Campaign -Cabarets Reminiseert of Substantial oUTSubseriptien Docm Days.CANADA\u2019S LOAN IS SURPASSED IMPERIALISM IS THREAT TO WORLD PEACE HEAVY TOLL IN MENACING FIRE ON WATERFRONT of the endeavors of the different 'icnelit wan regard to helping each j wear and the theatres unusually ne^ !ssue\u2018.\u2022\ti governments in Canada to balance\tout\tsupplies, etc., Mr., roguish, even impudent, in their\trfsfve their budgets.Boards of Trade were M'ckles stated, as they were both offerings.\tPlet* s\"acefb w^in five days, Hon.urged not to petition to governments ! distributors of Welsh anthracite\tWhat with a bracing night tang ^ ,N\u2019 Rhodee,, Minister of Finance, fof expenditures of publie funds.\tb°th secured their supplies - fa\u201e in the air, it mikes one feel tions'l l -a most comdnctt dl: Private initiative and enterprise ''«m the same company.\t.like tossing the yoke, kicking over ^'Inltrat In of Ca^lda\u2019s financial should be utilized in the restoration ,^1 \u2022 Lament then produced a 'the traces and letting the Blue Eagle of business, the Chamber considered.,\t^tcr\tl,™m, witness\tto Sir Alfred\tfeathers fail where they may.\t' The success of\tthe loan sutmlied In the opinion of the delegates, the\tJ.?pe\u2019\tdat®d, March\tIbis ;\tIt.is a little difficult of explana-\tfu 1\t-i'\tf th country's Fine was ormortune for active de-!letter\treal aa a result of Mr.Stewarts and launch''VS6*\tspectacular.Exports of ov-aUu 'nickel soared seven hr/idred per j Last night.Dr.MacMillan -ub Charlottetown, Oct, 14\u2014In the historic province building today, Hon.Dr.W, J.P.MacMillan will take oath of office as Premier of Prince Edward Island, succeeding Hon.J.D, Stewart.K-C-, who died at his hini= here Tuesday night, During Mr.Stewart\u2019s illness Dr.MacMillan was acting premier, and he led the government forces in the Legislature, all last session bv The blazisg piers were visible for miles, and lighted oas a difference between i i_ policy or intention for th\u20ac track ' .lust what is behinc not the incumbent John P.! d this 1 am : O'Brien as was so merrily predicted y1ars °!d' was A\t1 1 , 1\t., .\t1\t, , .1 r\\\tIni-rnnaT* \"\u2019 Re-idiustmentsTf mortgage and I f11(1 ullat ,at atlos?to kn.ow\u2018 but 1,y cynical observers'last week-end.lie adjustments ot mortgage ana ( j ,.3,^,.|laj the impression that other indebtedness throughout Can- ; ada are necessary for business re- ' [ ronl \u2018hj.awaiting suppliers Sonic allow the gaiety of the big an expression [city this fall is the certainty of pro-after they hadlhibition repeal by December 6th ______ sumption, in the belief of the Cham-ja conference\u2018 wjth you in order to la sort of dressing Up for a'gadabout her.Extension of credits for build operations was desirable.To- sentenced to be hang-I2tb.Sentence was seek imperialism can be brought in line with the majority.\u201d These Statements were made by Mr.Roosevelt in an address from the White House last night to the third annual women's conference on current problems, meeting in New York.He said the \u201ccomplete lack of a national desire for territorial expansion makes the rest of the world begin to understand that the United States is opposed to war.\u201d He added: \u201cWe do not want to annex Canada, or Mexico and I will go one step further in saying that the very great majority of the inhabitants of the world feel the same as we do about territorial expansion or getting rich or powerful at the expense of their neighbors.\" ed on January pronounced by Mr.Justice Louis J.j in Court of King\u2019s Loranger a few minutes after a jury) in their verdict.Bench brought assure themselves that you would j winter after thirteen years of house ing operations was aesiraoic.jo- b{1 jri ]jne wjth tj,e policy of re- 1 parties and legally ' acknowledged wards the direction of giving woik j\tfrom ^ movement of Ger- illegal drinking behind the shades 1 eo far as possible, there was a strong man cpal directly or indirectly Others credit the \"Buy Now\u201d cam-1 sentiment m Canada for «mend-j provided they likewise subscribed.\u201d paign propelled by President Roose-ment of the administration of relief 1 «Were I he British Coal Corpora- velt and his better-times-drivers.The regulations, the ( hatnber believed, jt.jon, British Anthracite, Scotch less profound simply say autumn and ' A report cm agriculture was adopt-; ^ntjiracHe< Havt.and Adair and its breezes are responsible.¦ irifr !n Part as follows:\t[the Webs'er companies represent-.The nearness of barleycorn's re-i This convention believes that tne[ed a).t^at, meeting?\u201d questioned .advent can certainly take all the agricultural industry of Canada, j^r.St.Laurent.\t[palms for (he sptightliness of! \u201cI believe they were,\u201d replied Broadway\u2019s cabarets.Such chon-! Mr.Mickels Sabres Rattle In Widely Separated Regions As Statesmen Strive For World Disarmament the stack of the Jacob Ruppert,\tr(?aT a?f, planks and boards were pedition.moored a mile away at \u2022\"«'eased JjT *24 per cent while Constable Hook with steam up for\tros«\tthan 2,0 a midnight departure.She waslfe.never in any danger, however.-\t, The dead man was Arne Kolv-|P°rt groups: jornsen, nineteen years of ige, of\tSept.1933 Sept.1932 Staten Island.\tWheat Flour .$2.136.597 $1.290,196 cent.Following are the details hr being the foundation of its prosperity, every- effort should be made t,o increase the rewards of agriculture to a basis that will be least equal the rewards of other industries.By so doing it will increase the prosperity of all.\" As statesmen of the world labored at Geneva to make a lasting world peace, many conflicting forces in different parts of the world were in evidence.On llie side of war or higher armaments, Germany gave formal jsuey and dance palaces as the Chi- j notice of withdrawal from the League of Nations and the Disarmament \u201cWho is the Mr.Fielding refer-inese Garden, Eastern Garden, Ori-1 Conference red to in the letter?\u2019\u2019\tcntal Carden.Palais D\u2019Or a \u2019 \"\t1\t\u2018 Immigration brought forth the o E3PECTABLE MIDDLE AGED.WOMAN wanted as housekeeper on farm for man with one five year old son.Apply Eugene Mayhew.Sutton, Que.£«f)crbroofec i3aüp Bctorti Prices For Classified Avertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten centa extra each insertion to cover coat of bookkeeping and collection CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 word» for one insertion ; 2 centa each additional word ERRORS in ad vertieamenta will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 centa an insertion Poetry included in In Memoriam, two centa a word extra.Engagements, Weddings.Birth Notices.50 centa.List of flower» included in obituary reports, two centa a word Twenty-five cent* extra when charge account is opened BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates I ¦ Male Help Wanted T TOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT JOB.Free booklet.The M.C.C.Limited.Toroton (10).Modern six-room house, garage, if desired, Lcnnoxvillc road.Modern; five-room flat, Kingston Avenue.Apply 12a Sanborn Street, Twl.3036-M.\tj KOOM TO LET.SUITABLE FOR TWO; hoard if desired.26 Wolfe Street.Phone 774-M | Poultry For Sale /CLEARANCE SALE: EARLY HATCHED ^ White Leghorn and White Rock Pullets to be sold at sacrifice prices.For particu-! lars apply to R.G.Murray.Magog.i Agents Wanted \\ TTENTION! CANADA'S MOST AT- tractive \u201crnaker-to-wearer\u201d bale» plan.Full or part time proposition.Experience unnecessary.We train our salespeople.| Commission basis.Complete information on request.British Knitwear, Simcoe, Ontario.1 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL SILK \u2018\u2018^-neckties for us.Wc sell you at price* that allows you to make ICXKU commission.) Write today for free sample and particu-j lars.Ontario Neckwear Company, D^pt.; 508, Toronto 8, Ont.WELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRA-nada Theatre building , | > UGG.MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates.McManamy & Walsh Buildu.g, 7U Wellington St.N.Fhune lû&u.VTORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES, ETC, Q C K.Bldg., Wellington St North a SHTON R TOBIN.ADVOCATE, OU-vier Bidg.4 Wellington So Tel 623.If WING & McFADDEN.ADVOCATES.Room o^O at 132 St lame» Street, Montreal Tel LAncaster 8733 .1 Armuage Ewing.K C.George S.McFadden.K C\u201e John V Caagram Auctioneer Business Opportunities T WISH TO MEET PARTY.LADY OR gentleman, having $3,000 to invest in a good Gold Mining Enperprise.Unusual, fortune making opportunity.I will give! interesting demonstrations to the right and ! serious party, together with proofs of the existance of rich gold veins somewhere around here.Write Box 43, ReconL by M DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.D1ST.St Francis.Sherbrooke Phs 661-11)05.Chartered Accountants OIG PROFITS.SELLING M Y S T I C j Christmas Cards, disinfectant*, hand ____________________________________________________ cleaner, washing powder, essences, deodor* \u2018¦toisjey aRMIIAGE & CU ant*.Newest fast selling items.Scientific, r% * _ _, '\t\u201e .r-r,A\t?'a 2436 Notre Dame East, Montreal.\t' «\tC A' 0\tY Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Work Wanted T^NGLISHMAN 23 YEARS OLD, WISHES \u2022* J work of anv kind, good references.H.HASKELL.ELDÇRKIN & CO.Montreal Associates.Certified Accountants For Sale Fîart, Sweetsburg, Que.Simmons three-piece bedroom set.spring, mattress, congoleum.62 King-( ston.Phone 2435-W.Taxidermist Birds, animals, heads and fish mounted.W.Brodeur, 167 King West, Phone 1141-F.\t1 \\Y7INDOWS WASHED AND PUT ON.furnaces tended.Any kind of odd! jobs.J.Withall, 43 Wolfe, Phone 1263-J.j T>APER HANGER AND PAINTER.COME A with your car, wagon or eled.They will look like new.Viggo Christensen, Foster, Que.\t' Situation Wanted, Female 11 Live Stock For Sale of possibility.\u201d Dr.Kamm made his announcement .before the Ohio-Michigar.Chemical Society and described the discovery as \u201csensational.\u201d He said a report of exhaustiv»\u2019 experiments with fifty mothers in a large hospital would be printed soon by the American Chemical Society, and October iRtv, idoo' \u2019 Tjri.'Vl'\u201d\u2019 \u201c\u201c predicted the development of the Mr and Mrs E \u2019rn, -\t* tC «tr*ct will b.of \u201ctremendous im- Doris URÔux\t> \u2019 Port*n«.\u201d ^ the trutment of of BROADWAY FALL SEASON OPENS WITH SPLENDOR maternity cases.St.Laurent.\u201cWell, as we were both distributors of Welsh anthracite in the | same area and both securing our supply from the same source yve felt that it would be bette* if we had an understanidng go as to be eble to help each other out with supplies, etc., whenever the ocacs-ion arose.\u201d Reference was made n one letter to the \u201cbad old days of exces- IN MEMORIAM.In ever lories: mrtnory of our Oia.moth».-, ! c*\\ract Mr».Ellen Catweil, who iwuim a,.,/ o-y.- mulate ter 14th, 1419.Inserted br HER CHI LURE.'.'.Newport, VL IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear father, J, Qu*.A lov*m, to truo and kind.V/r*\u2018, a beautiful memory abe kfl bahlad-Ever rernemered by MR AND MRS.E.W.DOUGLAS.Si.jQOMKfUr/t VVi animals, particularly rabbits and cats.\u201cProviding the dormant lacteal glands of the ma are in good health,\u201d he *i»id it hac been found, \u201canywhere from twenty-four to forty-eight hours after the injection the tom cat had nursed kittens.\u201d The extract Is taken from the posterior pituitary and somewhat the fame course is foliov.cd as in the development of adrenalin.The chemist who heerd the announcement said Dr.Kamm was regarded as \u201ca cotiser vativt.\u201d- that a husband has the right to possess the family automobile when he demands it.Irving Potek left his wife last year and wanted to take the automobile with him.She said \u201cno,\u201d and he retorted with an action to gain po«-session of the car.The jurors decided Potek was entitled to the vehicle and $85 for her use of it.A divorce action brought by Mrs.Potek ia pending.Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They iikaly name something you want.Continued from nage 1 the show which featured her a week went down $18,000.Along came Sally Rand with a four-inch square of gauze, two large fans and the advice, \u201cnature in the raw is seldom vile.\u201d But into the self-same Broadway house tripped an official keeper of the public morals, while Sally and her nudity glided about under obscuring blue lights.Sally\u2019s final appearance was as proper as a bathing beach of the \u201990\u2019b.In fact the knee-length slip she wore for her finale resembled a bathing suit of that era.It should be recorded Sally was no financial flop.Meantime, at the legitimate theatres, playwrights seemed to be going out of their way to toss satiric barbs at the old order of morals and men.No sooner had Irving Berlin and Moss Hart offered \u201cAs Thousands Cheer,\u201d with its humorously disrespectful sketches involving Gandhi, Hoover, Rockefeller, etc., than Lawrence Langncr and his \u201cmissus\u201d presented their risque \u201cThe Pursuit of Happiness.\u201d Delving back to America\u2019s Puritans, the Langners piquant-ly remind moderns of the old New England style of courting called \"bundling.\u201d Be it enough to say an explanation of \"bundling\u2019\u2019 would not take well to ink, even though this year of 1933 ia reputed to be a low, base cry from tnc stralght-laccd day of Puritanism.ONE PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULL,; two grade Holstein cows to freshen j soon, four Holstein heifers; also four young' shoats.C.G.McKnigfht, R.M.D.3, North Hatley.Que.\t| PUREBRED.DUAL-PURPOSE, ACCRE-' dited Shorthorns, MacLaren-Gib«on breeding cows, heifers ; also bulls, from 2 to 10 months.Arthur Taylor.Cookshire, Que.'YrOUNG GIRL WANTS POSITION TO work for board and go to achooL Apply Record, Box 41.Miscellaneous For Sale or To Let Good warm seven room house to let or for sale on Main street with garafPb, garden space, single tenement.Apply to F.C.Provencher, Prop., Windsor Mills.Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme ÜOOFER\u2014W.E.HETHERINGTON.ALL kinds of roofs repaired.Gravel roof and slating a specialty.Phone 1002r3.T^OTICE.\u2014THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT my wife, Evelyn Mayhew, has left my bed and board without just cause or provo-, eat.ion, and to forbid all persons from bar-1 boring or trusting her on my account as I i will pay no bills of her contracting after; thia date.Eugene Mayhew, Sutton, Que.j Oct.12th, 1933.FTAIRDRESS1NG AND BEAUTY CUL-*¦ ture taught- by experts.Write for information Marvel Beauty Academy, 8 St.Catherine Street East, Montreal.J^EARN BARBERING.LOWEST RATE.JH.BRYCE.CPA.C.G.A.AUDITOR.\u2022 IH6 Quebec St , Sherbrooke.Tel 1308.Trustees in Bankruptcy 4 LBERT COMTOIS\tJ.(V.GENES! 33a King street West, Suite 11.Sherbrooke, P.Q.\tTel.2124.1 R.EDNEY & COM PAN Ï.\u2022 * T.R.Edney, C.A.G.S.Sharpe, Mgr.Sherbrooke Trust Bldg .Sherbrooka.Licensed Trustee*.Engineers and Surveyors CT F.DUBUC.B.A.Sc .GRAD.ENGL neer, Quebec Land Surveyor Reg Patent Atty.4 Well.St.S.Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Physicians and Surgeons DR.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat, 98 Wellington St.Norto.Phone 8246.D R.ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.Wet.El.etrotherapj, Urinary DUaase.DRS.J.A DARCHE AND LIONEL Darchc.Ey«.Ear.No*« and Throat Private Hospital «2 Kinir Street West.Write Moler Barber College, 914 St Lawrence Street, Montreal.The following are the best radio programmes this week-end, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph : Sunday, October 15th.6.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Musical Ensemble; WABC: Songs; WEAF: Catholic Hour.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Talk; WABC: Feature; WJZ; Piano Music.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Vincent Lopez; WABC: Talk; WEAF: Comedy Revue; CFCF: Feature.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Horse Sense Philosophy; WABC: Roses and Drums; WJZ: Feature; CKAC: Church Service.8.00\tp.m.- WEAF: Rubinoff\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Comedy Skit; WJZ: Light Opera Gems.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Manhattan Merry-Go-Round; WABC; Seven Star Revue.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF : Album of Familiar Album; WJZ: WTalter Winchell.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Music; WABC: Tak; WJZ: Novety Orchestra.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Fireside Memories; WABC: Organ Music; WEAF: Feature.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Guy Lombardo; WJZ: Dramatic Sketch; CKAC: Fireside Hour.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Vincent Lo-pec; WJZ: Music.Monday, October 16th.6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Viennese Ensemble; WABC: Buck Rogers; WJZ: Music; CFCF: Twilight Hour.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Songs; WJZ: Three X.Sisters; WEAF: Dance Orchestra.6.45\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Lowell Thomas; WABC: Music; CFCF: Popular Bits.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Amos and Andy; WABC: Myrt and Marge; WEAF: Comedy Skit; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Lum and! Abner; WABC: Dolph Martin's Orch-i estra; CFCF : Organ Recital; CKAC:| Maurice Meerte.7.45\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Boake Carter;! WEAF: The Goldbergs; CFCF: Feature; CKAC: Dinner Music.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Studio Programme; WABC: Men About Town; WJZ: Music.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Humorous Skit; WABC:\tManhattan Serenaders; WEAF: Feature.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Songs; WABC: An Evening in Paris; WJZ: Greater Minstrels.\t, I 10.00\tp.m.\u2014WMZ: The Hour Glass; | WABC: Feature; KDKA : The Silver; Toppers.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Talk; WEAF: Songs.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Male Trio; WABC: Music; WEAF: Dance Orchestra; CKAC: News.\\VTRITE T.A.GRAHAM, GARDEN AVE., * \" Toronto, for prospecta?, best exchange correspondance club in world.Headquartere, New Zealand.VyiDOW, MIDDLE AGED, WITH MEANS ^ ^ wants to correspond with lady the same.Hayes, Brome, Que.Veterinary Surgeon QJHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau.14 Front.Ph.2107.r> R.J.E.McLEAN, B V.Sc.VETERIN-ary Surgeon.Hospital 26 King W.Ph.429 Business Adviser rs YOUR BUSINESS IN DIFFICULTY?Do you need cash?See H.G.Munro, Queen Street.Phone 3328.D Real Estate For Sale - 1 OUBLE HOUSE, NORTH WARD, PAYS 12% In your money.Will sell $1000 : Insurance rift A L K WITH BECKER.The Sun Life Mar, Sherbrooke.Tel.634.below cost.Telephone 1248-M or 2490.X AMI NE PROPERTY, 118 BELVIDERE, ' house and large lot, 86-100.Close to' factories, schools, churches, etc.Must be sold.Cash or terms.Phone Edwards.! Beauty Shop r\\UCHE3S BEWUTY SHOP.15» PEEL.Phone 2896-W.Permanent, $2.50 up.POR SALE AS GOING CONCERN.OLD.*** established business, including factory and residence, owner retiring.Will make! great sacrifice for quick sale.Cash or j terms.Reply only if interested.No agents, j Write Box 41.Record.Woodwork CHERBROOKE PATTERN * WOOD-^ working Co.Manufacturera of Wood Pat» terna.Boxes and Woodwork of all Kinds.Hatch A Ciltta.93 Frontenac.Phone 03.Lost and Found T OST SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT 7TH, IN ^ Birchton.dark brown motor rug.Finder please notify Fred Caswell, Sand Hill, Phone 175r2*3, Cookshire.AUCTION SALE FOR David Mossey, East Bolton Road, Miss Duval, Green Meadow Farm, 4 Miles | from Magog.Monday, October 16th, Pair of work boraee, 16 tee ted cows, 5 to freshen In November, 11 to freshen before Mar rh, 5 two year old heifers, 2 heifer calves, 8 pigs, 80 bens, double wagon, Concord rubber tired buggy, pun g gleigh, driving harness, nsarly new, scales 1000 lbs. hardly more than a Large Gathering in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Listened to Various Speakers Outline Aims of New Movement.What reminded me of that was the newspaper anonuncing that Montagu Norman, famous Governor of the Bank of England, arrived in this country the other day to We had been forced to go far afield across the oceans for trade, just as Britain sought colonial accept a misinterpretation of the meaning of the trade an hundred and fifty years ago, when Europe, original pact.became a hotbed of continuous strife.\tTouch! Here is the Herald's argument, and it Canadians lost confidence in agreements with gives full support to our condemnation of a canal the United States when the staid old Congress of > service free of tolls, and for which the users pay pre-Civil War days was replaced by the foreign not enough to cover the cost of lock-tenders: element, which had settled and grown in certain states.Their agreements became as \u201cscraps of paper,\u201d and were thrown in the discard at the will of peevish prejudice.Within the present decade the Western group in Congress forced further tariff restrictions on an interchange of agricultural products as between our two countries.The industrial leaders frowned upon a prohibitive tariff on basic foodstuffs, but they were powerless in their legislative halls when the national view was appealed to.So we decide on our plans in Canada and placidly accept the dictum of breaking trade apart.e adopt the plan of buying where we sell, which is an appeal to good sense and loyalty.Yet in doing I The Intercolonial was built as a part of the pact of Confederation.As a public institution it is tenoned-and-mortised in the constitution of thri country; and when for strategic reasons the route of this road was carried over two hundred and fifty unnecessary miles, it cannot reasonably be advanced that the trade and industry of the Maritime Provinces should go on forever bearing the cost of that military strategy.It is a strange spectacle when individuals in this Dominion complain about the simple justice wmitten into the Maritime Freight Rates Act, and ' stating* boy, he was sent to Philadelphia to learn banking methods in the American branch of a great London bank.Alone and friendless in a strange land, he met Mrs.Marko! who, as he has said to friends, was a \u201csecond mother\u201d to him.That was nearly fifty years ago, and he went back to England after three years, to ise to the highest financial post in the British Empire.But he has never forgotten his American \u201cmother\u201d and visits her whenever he has the opportunity.Somehow, that gives me a lot of confidence in Montagu Norman's character.WAR AND CHILDREN.Kingston Whig-Standard What a ghastly, horrible, hideous thing is war.This is the more im-| pressed by a report from Denmark that gas mask; Scotstown, October 14.\u2014A unique service was held in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Sunday October 8tH when a team of men and women connected with the Oxford Group took charge of the service.The Group was led by Mrs.Kate Cross and one of the speakers was Mrs.Miller MacKay wife o ' the minister of the Presbyterian Church at Levis The other speakers were Charles Crow, Howard Cliff, Dry-den Haversage, Elsie Woodley and Margaret Crowley.Dr.Watt Smith introduced the visitors, saying they were welcome as belonging to a movement which had made itself felt in every part of the world and had accomplished much that was to the glory of God in removing barriers w-hich separated the sections of the church of God and in bringing a new hope into religious service.He expressed the hope that through their coming the community would experience a revival of spiritual good.Mrs.Cross briefly outlined what was signified by the terms connected with their work and gave a striking testimony as to how her own life had been changed through contact with the movement, while similar testimonies were given by the other members of the party.In the afternoon meetings were held in private homes to give the visitors an opportunity of closer contact with those interested in what they had to say.The men met with Payson Sherman and the women in the ho\u2019me of Fred Start, while the young people gathered in the home of Mr, Sam Scott.In each case there was frank discussion of the methods of the movement and answers given to those who had doubts as to its operations.It was made clear that it was not in any sense a new denomination, but is in the closest touch with the existing churches.Reports were given of some of the most gratifying results of lives being changed from evil ways and of men and women who surrenderee themselves to the four fold principle of their practice, absolute honesty, purity, unselfishness and love by enterting upon an effectiveness in Christian work and a joy in domestic and business relations.General Notes Mrs.George Nicholson and son.so, our leaders announce that the door is open, evyr\tand on the Atlantic, though the knocking at the door comes two years\tt*le traffic pay its way.late.In future negotiations we must have guarantees of stability and hostages for continuous performance.Tinkering at tariffs, and enw of mutual 'Ye .\t\u201e\t- gas masks are being compiete.y ignore the fact that the Maritime peopia | sold there for civilians, and not are contributing\ttheir\tshare\tof\tthe\tconstruction\toniy that, .but gas proof chamber- and operation of\ta\tfree\tcanal\tsv=tem\tthat\tis\tof\tno\tI\t\\re bein* P.r0vided in buildings for\tof\tLowell,\tMass:,\tand\tMr.\tand\tMrs.advantage to them\twhatever.\t^ev,E^eChl10n °f ^h,;ldrer,7' Could j Archie\tBlack,\tof\tSuncook,\tN.H.I\tanything be more hideous?Fancy Because the Canals bleed lue taxpayers in the ; w,1as it means that little innocent Middle 1, no argument why we should be bled on\tZms 5 Slotr'\"\" prosperity combine to make us draw apart, arouses otherwise arouse the individual\u2019s interest in publi us to self-dependence, aligns us to self-sufficiency in our international trade.Little do those Middle Westerners understand the spirit of Canadians.They have not grown to the stature of that pure American Anglo-Saxon descent.They have the instability oi many mixtures, and seem to prevail where thev should not.Russians and Germans ran amok in thg eyes of the world because they were distrusted in their bond.\" hen we have the two great commercial bodies of Canada and the United States meeting in friend- disastrous public ownership must be curbed They ship and candour it may not be diplomatic to indulge are approved by the unafraid.A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN CANADA.may find fault, criticize, condemn and ic aifairs.but when we have to raise a new loan and consolidate maturing ones we must all consider this: The purchase of a Government Bond is a Vote of Confidence in Canada\u2019s future.After the needed money has been raised, and confidence in our solvency is universally as5ured, then can we tell our legislators of the rigid savings which must be made in the cost of government.There are many.shall not, be murdered.And apparently it may go on, that the money of the people which could 8o so much in bringing peace and pros were recent guests of Miss Mary Black.Miss hazel Black, R.N., who spent sorm time in Lowell, returned with them, Mr.and Mr\\ Andrew Watson, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., spent a weekend with their father, Mr.T.Wat-~on.Other visitors at the same for killing them But there was a moie cheering report thi- week, that seemingly Labor will unite in case of war in declaring a general strike against it.Gradually men are beginning to see what Frederick the Great meant when he said that there would be no wars if men would only think.THE WORLD TODAY.Quebec Chrotricle-Teiegraph.The following introductory remarks were made in Sherbrooke by Hon, Frank Carrel, M.L.C., at a dinner meeting of the local Rotary Club which was .also attended by a ,i?\t,\t¦\t,\t,.\t, number of invited guests, before weakening paternalism and distressing losses in he proceeded to the text of his illustrated lecture on ahe beauties: of the .Gaspe high1 in plain speaking, yef it is necessary to dear the air before a conference.For ourselves the more recent shutting out of our farm produce along the Eastern Townships border line is too fresh in our memory to be quickly forgotten.We had voted unanimously for stringent1 at *be t0P reprisals.Now the tariff prohibitionists see the *' error of their w avs.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.Speed is a matter of efficiency.Jobs that would take some men a fortnight to do were done in twenty-four hours by the new Dominion Store, on the plaz.i of Strathcona square.The of WHERE WE ARE BEING BLED.Commenting adversely on the Record\u2019s argument hat the Maritime's Freight Act was compelling the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario to pay the deficits rnana£er-in transportation on the dd Intercolonial branch ol the Canadian National, the Halifax Herald holds that «______ it is \u201csimple justice,\u201d and that the pact of Confederation called for our bearing continuous losses all through the years.The editor of the Herald puts up a good argument, a plausible one, and endeavours to put logic into it by quoting the Duncan Commission report.We hold a higher opinion of our own knowledge than we do of that of any Commission of review.The signatory provinces, which merged Canada into one great Dominion, did agree to build and equip a connecting line of railway at a time when curing; to breakdown our long es-1 «t,;._ .\t, ,\t, , tablished social and political insti- this store so arranged his\tbusiness\tthat he was able\ttutions together with our capitali»' to move\tfrom Wellington\tstreet to\tthe new location\ttic system.Let us not fall into the without\tthe loss of .single hour\tof the business\tK «SSffflî «Sftf.'ÎS day.A\tformer occupant\tOf the\tnew store in tile\tsponible for the disastrous and Griffith Mock moved out on a Wednesday, and ™ :chaot,c conditions of the pa- few on Triday the doors were thrown open by the new- \u201cOur social and political This is speed plus, and shows organizing : ,«utions as wel1 as our capitalistic | *- THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY it there was no direct land route between the Maritimes1 that cauntry-and the Middle.But From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.October 14th, ISO.?.C.E.Lyman.Coatieook, finished lettering on of the largest monuments made in the Township-weighed over seven tons.F.T.Mappen, of Richmond, boa ted of being the only nr,ember of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of London living in Canada.United States Immigration J>epartment sought the deportation of 12 English gia -\u2018b'ower- on a visit to perity to the world should be used | home were Mrs.Clarence Morrison and Miss Marion Watson, of Montreal.Mr.John Cox and son, Kenneth, of Springfield, Mass., motored to town for a few days to visit relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Smith, Miss Ellen Smith and Miss Marion Mac-Iver, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mrs.D.A.Maclver who accompanied them on their return to Montreal.Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson was called to Montreal by the illness cf her daughter, Isabri.Miss Doris MrcKenzie, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs.MacKenzie.Other visitors in town included Mr.Alvin Graham, of Montreal, who was visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Graham, and Mrs.Margaret Buchanan, Mr.John Buchanan.Mr.John Buchanan, Mr.an 1 Mrs.Carroll Taylor and daughter, of Drummondville, who are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Taylor.Mrs.Murdo A.MacDonald ha returned from Three Lakes, where s had spent the past few months.Rev.George Murray, B.D., attended the Synod meeting of the Presbyterian Church at Brockville, Ont.Mrs.Murray accjmpanied him to Montreal, where she visited friends.Mr.John MacLeod returned to Montreal, where he is a student at McGill University.Mrs.John Murray, Dan P.Murray and Miss Flora MacRae spent a pleasant week-end at Vale Perkins, the guest of Mrs.Vernon George.Mrs.D.R.Graham.N.G., Mi.-Christy VacAulay, Mrs.Charles, Smith.Mr-.Ros- MacDonald and Mrs.William B.rhanan, accompanied by Mrs.Malcom MacLean, of Gould Station, also Brother A.A.MacKenzie, motored to Hi.hopton to attend a district meeting of Rc-bekahs.There is a thrill for your palate in this superb Green Tea from Japan R Parishioners of Fitch Bay and Georgeville Tendered Best Wishes to Rev.G.Pye Prior to His Departure for Waterville.Fitch Bay, Oct.14.\u2014Canon Gus-tin Hall was the scene of a gathering of parishioners to bid farewell to Rev.George Pye and family who are leaving for Waterville, where Rev.Pye has been appointed as incumbent.The evening was spent in social intercourse and refreshments were served by members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild.Warden B.H.Rider, on behalf of the congregation of Georgeville and Fitch Bay, presented Rev.Pye with purses of money amounting to a hundred and fifteen dollars and assured him of the regret felt at his departure and wished him all success and happiness in his new mission.Mr.Rider outlined the work which had been done during Rev.Pye's stay here, including the construction of the hall and the keen interest in the work and upkeep of the church property.Replying, Rev.Pye thanked the people for their expression of good SALAM I! -(japan GREEN SOLD ONLY IN SEALED PACKETS AND WILL YIELD THE MOST DELICIOUS FLAVOUR\t« *- and the four sons, John, George Walter and Albert Moore perform-\t., .\t, , .-\t, .\te-d the last earthly service for their will and friendship, remarking that j father and bore him from the home DEATHS REPORTED ) #-* CHARLES R.MOORE, NEWPORT, VT.Newport, Vt., Oct.14.\u2014Charles R.Moore, who passed away at his home here September 30 after two years of invalidism, was laid to rest the following Tuesday.Rev.J.K.Montgomery, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated he had never found more help and sympathy anywhere than he had experienced here, and added that when trouble and sickness had come to his home he had always found help and comfort in his people.Rev, A.G.Rice made a few remarks, reminding his audience that he could speak from the viewpoint of a clergyman leaving a parish because he had but recently left a mission field where he had spent nine years as a grain, Rev.Rice continued, takes months to mature and ripen for the harvest, so in the spiritual harvest it might be years and even ednturies before the seed might bear fruit, Every word and thought sown by Rev.Pye would most certainly take seed, Rev.Rice stated, and bear a harvest to God\u2019s glory.Rev.Rice also spoke of the happy association and fellowship he had enjoyed with Rev.Pye and of his regret at his departure.The singing of the -National Anthem brought the evening to a ; close._____ by four sons, Dr.George Moore, ^^'bHCIPAL COUNCIL HELD 0f Quebec City, John Moore, \"Wal-KEGULAR MEETING\tter Moore and Albert Moore, all of The regular session of the Muni-1 Newport; six grandchildren, Char-cipal Council of the Municipality : les, Barbara, Geraldine, Marion, o« the Township of Stanstead, was Roberta and John, Jr.; one sister, held at Rider\u2019s Hall.Pro-Mayor G.Mrs.George Neal, oi Centre Har-R.Case was chairman with council-: bor, N.H.; and three brothers.Wallers O.B.Cass, J.G.Cochrane, H.i ter G.Moore, of Watertown, Mass.he had loved so wrell.Very beautiful flowers spoke with their fragrance and beauty of the love of dear ones and the sympathy of friends and neighbors.Interment was in Pine Grove cemetery on the shores of Lake Mempremagog, whose length and breadth he had traveled for the past thirty-five years Mr.Moore was born in Barnston, Que., in 1863, the son of George William Moore and Clara Peck Moore.The family lived for a few years on the Pender farm, Indian Point, and afterwards took up their residence in Waterville, Que.His interest in mechanics led him to take the work of engineer in the Capelton mines, and there he learned about mining and ores and became interested in machinery of all kinds.He came to Newport many years ago as engineer for the Prouty and Miller freighter, \u201cJohn A\u201d and on February ig, 1889, he married Miss Tattie Elizabeth Rocque, of Magog.Besides his wife, he is survived W.Wilson, W.E.Ketcham and B.Wr.Brown present.A resolution was unanimou-ly pas-ed extending to Mayor J.H.S.Kimpton and _family_ the sympathy of the board in their recent bereavement.Overseer' Camber was authorized attendant, always being in biplace at Sunday School and at church service.The funeral service was held at the home of the Misses Kimpton on Wednesday afternoon.A very large number of relatives and friends were present, including numerous pupils from the school and \"their teachers who had come to pay a last mark of respect to a school-mate.Rev.Geo.Pye conducted the service and spoke feelingly of the young life which had been taken, the splendid character of the deceased, his thoughtfulnes; to his parents and friends and the splendid example he set in his worship to God by attending service so faithfully.Three hymns were sung, \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus,\u201d \u201cPrecious Jewels\u201d ana \u201cJerusalem, the Golden.\u201d Six school mates acted as bearers, Thomas Pye, Eugene Harvey, Winston Hibbard, Ernest Wilson, Charles Wilson and Colin Sim, Many beautiful flowers were received and banked the casket, including a wreath of roses from the staff and pupils of the Consolidated School, a spray of pink carnations from the Fitcl.Bay Calf Club, a spray of roses and gladioli from the Ladies\u2019 Guild and many others.The burial took place in thé family lot in Ajysee Grove Cemetery.Among those present from a dis-anee were Mr.and Mrs.Hurst Ashton, of Waterloo; Mrs, Christie Stevenson, of Warden; Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ashton, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Bachelder, of Beebe, and many other friends.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mrs.William Frizzle, of Bulwer, was a caller on Saturday of lari week at the Coates home.Mbs Cowling spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home at Canterbury.Misses Lillian Brown, Grace and Donna Draper were at their respective homes for the holiday.Messrs H.G.and A Allison and Bury E.E.Moore, Lake Megantie, and William Moore, of Laconia, N.H.Those to attend the funeral from ; Miss Clarice Aliison were in out-of-town included E.E.Moore | with relatives on Sunday, and son, Robert Moore, of Lake ] Mrs.Taylor and Mr.William Megantie, Mr.and Mrs.William j Taylor, of Waterloo, and Mm-, Moore, of Laconic.N.H., Walter Gladys Taylor, of Montreal, were to repair the foundation of the l G- Moore, of Watertown, Mass., Thanksgiving guests at the Camp- Mr.large stone bridge near the Merîyn j aRfi .Mr' anci NIrs.Harold Drew, of Limited property and the bed ofjEustis.the Taylor bridge.\t! In addition to operating a boat On Septembet 14 the entire ! busin^'\\hu,ildin^ renting and sell- board of councillors made an in- lr,^ a kincts °I small ciaft, spection of all the road- and bridges in the municipality The survey gave each councillor an intelligent! idea of the whole municipality and 1 permitted each councillor to see scenic ay:\u2014 \u201cBefore showing my pictures may I trespass upon your time for a few minutes to talk about Rotary in today\u2019s battle of life.\u201cNo one will deny that the world is in the midst of the greatest econ-jomic struggle of its existence.Powerful agencies are entieav- how his assc dates are doing their work.The provincial voters\u2019 list was revised and corrected, and it was decided to swear in a special constable at Georgeville who may be employed by the people of that section of the municipality.years inrii- system are as solid today as they ever were.Furthermore, they have gone through every conceivable test and attack and they have come through the smoke and fire in better form to serve the world and bring peace, bannonj and happi-ne^' to all mankind.\u201cBut if we want to protect our representative Government, our industrial life, and lead our people against those agemie which would destroy them we can do so by holding aloft the great principles and objectives of Rotary in our daily lives \u201cThe duty of a:: those who de-ue to delenu and retain our pres- LEARNED PLAIN u \u2019ilutloti and capitalistic sys-1 Thoma- Wilkin and daughter, Gev-the be; jn the world, is to pot i trade, of Lemesurier; Mr.Chester Five little girls living in East Sherbrooke had a nor1 narrow/ escape when they tried to imitate a stunt they they did not agree to consider that they should bear the cost of operating had \u2018*en at th* Sherbrooke Fair (his railway for all time\tr ~ \u2019rbe London Spectator declared that Hon.Joseph .\t.\t,\t''\tChamberlain\u2019s plan*, meant the Dominions giving up Less-tnan-coH rates were given no thought or t their fiscal liberty, consideration, because any school boy would consider' Si* M^'toba Doukhobor- were haled before the j| iinbusineRslike\t\u2019 courts on charges of setting fire to their neighbors\u2019 II mmusinessilKe.\tbinders.They resented Innovation .V\\e maintain that it was public ownership with United State- official- expro'-wd concern at the political interference, and that the I.C.R has aver 'n,;teasing flow of immigrant-, from the Western States .\t.\t,\t,\t^ to Canada.been an instrument of political exigency, with) Hon.J.C.MeCorkiil, Provincial Treasurer, accepted the Liberal nomination in Brome f ounty.Rumor declared Hon.J.I.Tarte would seek «lection »»,¦\t,\t|\tin Sherbrooke Countv.A further\tloss\tof *15,846,000\twas entailed te ! Eastern Townships Bank\tannounced that work would Dominion wilnin five years since the last start on their new office building in Montreal.| Thieve/ entered the South Durham post office, but only got $0 in cash and btainp.».ent tern, the be their back eradicate the in order that our liberty ar Recent guests at the home of Mr.John McKee were Mr.and Mrs.to the is abu-r wc?rr i free ei 'it I in nous manipulation intended to win partizan, upport for the party in power.of a free and lihe try.\u201cRolary show u.great, achievement w victory as our rewai \"Pessimism is ra; ing.Every page ( paper i* filled with fact that the mL-i stagnation i, rising, near at hand, but if store the.< Id worlu t hr and fight to within them, \u2022Jill retain >ni as citizens b ving counway to this success and idly disappear-d every news-\u2022vidence of the of industrial better days are wi want to rein permanent of tomor- Harron, of Urawfordville; Mr.Earl Ko .of Clifton, and Mr.Pctery and on.Mr.A.J.Pctery, of Sher- brooke.Mr.Otis Sherman has returned from Ma-:awippi where hr .-pent a recent week-end.Several from here attended the Guild supper ami dance at Island Brook.Mrs.J.F,.Nicholson, of Milan, spent the past week-end with her friend, Miss Edith Sherman.Mr.and Mrs.G.Hume, Mr.Giea \u2022on Hume and Mrs.A.Sample wire in Mury to attend the fiir;ge quests Legislation to Make All Hatley\u2014Personals and Other General Notes and Personals al Affairs on Monday, October grounds.The teams lined up as follows; ^\tj Ashbury College; Flying wing Powell; halves, Calder, Allen and Ottawa, Oct.14.\u2014 Party battle mes are ringing out on the hustings as preparations proceed feverishly for three Dominion bye-elections in the east, central and western provinces.A eourt^ decision, an appointment to public ol-fice and.in the third instance Vehicles Carry Lights at Night.* Notes from District.from Brookbury.by Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates, Miss Ethel Coates and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Vintinner and daughter, Beulah, of Bishopton.They were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Coates and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Bennett.Miss Irene Jenkerson and Mr.Herbert Howes were in Sherbrooke on Sunday last.Guests at Mrs.E.L.Grey\u2019s recently were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bishop and Mr.Riley Ord, of Bishopton, and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Batley.Coaticook.Oct.14.\u2014The Coaticook Board of Trade resumed its sessions after the summer holidays with the following members present; Messrs.B.N.Robinson, E.E.Beauelerk; quarter, Stanfield; snap, Vickers; insides, Cook and Weldon, middles.Gales and Heuser; outsides, Denison and MacBrien.Subs:.Akhurst.C.E.Akhurst, A.Bou-Fullerton.Sharpe.Headley, South-1 chard, C.Smith, R.G.Beerworth, am.Y'ouille, Barends, Kirkpatrick, j J.B.Durocher, R.Berzan.G.A.Black and Cows.\ti N'ormandin, J.E.Beaulieu, A.A.Bishop's College School; Fly:ng'Daigle and A.Maurice, death of the sitting member, \u201c'«jwing Lord; halves, Duncan, Kenny) Tn the absence of the president, brought\tabout\tbye-electeons\t>n, an(J quarter, Witeon; «nap,; William Wallace, A.Maurice pre- Yamaska.\tQne_.\tMackenzie.\tS*SM MacKinnon; insides, Bailey and A.j sided early in the evening, and and Restigouche-Madaw astca -VH Cokiitz; middles, Oopeland _and Charles E.Akhurst the latter part of the evening.Monday.October 23.is voting da, i Cressby; outs:de«.Cross and Bos-in the three constituencies.\tj wel] Subs: B Colditz.Bennett, A one-vote majority declared by ; Pag\u20acj Maunsel! and Be!!.an election officer in favor\tofficials; F.M.lland and B \\im.e Boucher, Liberal, r the 1330 ; oitnour.genera! election, was followed byj\t\u2018\t______________ prolonged court proceedings.Charges of irregularity were j made against the Liberal candi-1 date in the election and Shs Su-j preme Court of Canada sutnej months ago declared him unseated.In Mackenzie, a vacancy oirasion-d by the appointment of Milton Campbell, Progressive, to the lar-ff Board, the Co-Operative Com-; moti-Wealth Federation group is I haring its first test in Dominion North Hatley, Oct.14.\u2014Miss UI-; Brookbury.Oct.14.\u2014The Ladies\u2019! dine Clark, of Lennoxville, is spend- Aid was entertained by Mrs.Ernie ing a few days with her parents, Mr.Grey and was well attended by vis-and Mrs.E.H.Clark.\titors and members.Supper was Mrs.Nettie I.Kent, who spent the served by the hostess and Mrs.: summer at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, recently Arthur Leonard, spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Eva Bennett presided at the; Mrs.A.S.Auger, and Mr.Auger, meeting.The hymn \u201cDraw Me! prior to leaving for Salem, Mass., Nearer,\u201d was sung and the fifteenth where she will spend the winter chapter of St.John was read and; months with her daughter, Mrs.prayer offered.After the roll call Ruth Giroux, and family.\tand the minutes of the previous Mrs.Ernest H.Clark left for Bos-; me^ing\u2019 P report of the suPper was ton.Mass., recently where she will ^1'\u2014n be the guest of relatives and friends for a short time.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Miss Gertrude Goodsell has returned to her home, after spending a week\u2019s vacation in Boston, Mass.Mr.Eli Bushnell, of Montreal, returned home on Monday, after spending two weeks\u2019 vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Bushnell.Mr.and Mrs.Giguens, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Henri Renihan motored to Victoriaville on Sunday of last week to visit Mr.and Mrs.Renihan\u2019s son, Emmett, who is a student at the college.St.Faith\u2019s Guild met in the parish hall on Tuesday eve ling, October 10, with a good attendance.A picnic tea was served.Mr.Henry Valley, of Derby idne, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks, is again able to be out.The American Legion Auxiliary served a baked bean supper in the hall at Derby Line, which was well well attended.Sister Elsie Hughes, president of the Rebekah Assembly, was in town last week in connection with the district meeting.A very successful food and rummage sale was held in the dining room of the Rock Island House on Saturday, under the leadership of Mrs.Henry Renihan and Miss Edna Moore.The sale commenced early in the morning .nd continued all day.The tables of home-mada cooking were in charge of Mrs.Motny and Miss GeHrude Moore, and the secretary was Mrs.Arthur Bouchard.The members and different societies of the Roman Catholic Church are to be congratulated on the proceeds of tbs sale, which amounted to over one hundred dollars.BURY At a special service in St Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday afternoon last the infant son of Mr.and Mis.Walter G.Hunt, of Montreal, was baptized by the rector, Rev.C.T.Lewis, and was named Grant Cameron.There were four godparents.The members were very grateful : to those who helped to make it a 1 success, and also to Mr.R, W.Mrs.Lucile Kezar Cooper left on ; r i\tt., ¦ i- .,\t.¦ w v\u2014\u201e\tJenkerson, who built the chimney MAY WITHDRAW FEDERAL HELP FROM STRIKERS Among the correspondence was a letter from the Geological Survey, ; offering to loan educational films, 1 Sunday for her home in Georgia, fenlturSOu\u2019 \"u \u2019describing various phases\tof Can-1\tafter spending the summer with her\tI0\u2019A\t\u201e Uda\u2019s industrial activities.\tThe sec-\tcousins Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Kezar.\tA\thearty vote of thanks was given retary, E.E.Akhurst, was\tinstruct-\tMr.and Mrs.Hussey, of Massa-\tf°1' opemng her home for .*\t J\twippi, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.\t£he\tA,d\t.,tea' « was decided to B.H.Kezar on Sunday.\tbuy an oll'can and 0l1 for the Miss M.Griffin, .ed to accept the offer and with the president arrange to have the films i shown.be placed before the next meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade to be held at Richmond, in the near future, asking that each municipal council make it compulsory for horse-drawn vehicles to carry a light or reflector at night, within e In Jesus,\u201d in memory of a loved friend, Mrs.Albert Downes.Aid\u201d for accomoani- cbu,rch\u2019 The meftinS wa?A resolution was also passed to ed by Mrs.Eva Call, recently motor- ^ lh-c hJnm \u2022\" hat a F'r'en