Sherbrooke daily record, 11 mai 1939, jeudi 11 mai 1939

[" WEATHER Cloudy and Cool.for detailed wether report see Page TwiJ, â>hprbrDOkp iailn Sfrnrù TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum,' f5; min.48.Mas, Same dpy last is.60 ; min, to, , ^^ Ottawa, May 11.-\u2014®\u2014The Gov-I eminent was considering today the) ! advice of a Western Liberal mem- poned,_ it was understood, the I\"* UymptomiThf typical pn-eumo\u2019nla or; night, issued a statement deelar eivening wepk wlF bp used t0, ; encephalitis (inflama-tion of the'iriK\t| promote diplomatic exchanges otlbrain).\tI After many conferences with views in the hope that by the time,! Their report was based on a study1 both 8ides> jointly and separately, the session takes place conclusion 0f eighty-six cases among the 6 6591 we are convinced that a formula (fori of an agreement with Russia will-students of Cornell University Vhe18 blanket contract) cannot be found j s>on©d to paint a series of murals,\tm-onos-es be_a mere formality.\tifnSn, they™d, not belong! «tthis time\tI dealing with the life of Sir William j \"\"!!}} PtheP Government is going t« 1\t*\t\u2022\t\u2019\t¦*\t- -\t\u2018Under the circumstances, it be- OF McGILL DOCTOR; her not to pay too much attention ta Prairie petitions urging a minimum ,/|)\\_Commis- wheat price higher than the seventy.cents a bushel which the Govern- Montreal, May 11.- To a Labor suggestion yesterday ;t,0 the conditions of cold and fever, m the House of Commons that the iinfluenza or pneumoi,., at | I he official newspaper said \u201cit is a Foreign Secretary be sent to Mos- attack large numbers.ho\u201d to haiifti» CKovw.oiio,.Mn-Io-\u2019- cow.Prime Minister Chamberlain ]\tMaking the reports were Drs.D.replied he considered it better to F.Smilev, E.C.Show-acre and W.F.Osier, at the American College of be forced to direct its policy upon nia and does \"«tl^Umeî&ifn^oV^he purpose I Surgeons building in Chicago, Dean | the basis of such petitions as it may- purpose .of opening as many mines as possible | Cornwall, American mural painte so that the consuming public will j left Montreal yesterday after ob wait for the official Soviet reply to Lee, of Maca, and H.W.Ferris,'of hamn^ Jd CnVeniCnCed\tindustry j taining material received, then I do not know why ft should continue trying to carry on,\u201d ¦|W.G.Weir, Liberal, Macdonad, said Continued on Page 2, Col.7.New York City TIL Commonwealth Government it is suggested, would finance the scheme through the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, and tnreugh growers' oon.tributions.The Government is being asked to legislate for a contribution by growers of fifty per cent of every penny per bushel rise in the price of whhat above 3s lOd.St.Ephrem.Que., May 11.\u2014®\u2014A wild duck bearing a Lg-band marked \u201c34-612245, Biological Research, Washingt n D.C.\u201d was captured by J.E.Lemieux, assistant branch bank manager in this Beauce County town, The duck was taken in a pond while resting from its northward flight, and did twelve hours later.Reichstag speech April 28, The paper said the same was true of trying to argue that repudiation of these treaties and the announcement of an Italian-German military alliance \u201chave caused no change in the European situation\u201d when they have \u201csubstantially altered the situation in Europe.\u201cEurope now i« faced with a single general and military policy, a Genrian-Italian policy whose ddge is directed against Great Britain and France, Izvestia, however, did not say that the door was close-4 to fur tiler Bri-t-ish-Russian negotiation's.It stated tlf* Russian position thus; \u201cThe U.S.S.R.held and continues to hold that if France an J Great Britain really want to create a barrier against aggression in Europe, Continued on Page 2, Col.3.INTERNAT10NAL-SITUATION-AT-A-GLANCE By the Ansoclnted PrM» elation?as are in agreement with | the United Mine Workers of America Moscow \u2014 Government newspaper calls British collective security plan no security for Soviet Union.*\t*\t* London\u2014Russia and Great Britain reported seeking to delay League of Nations Council meeting which may be meeting ground for ironing out Anglo-Soviet differences: British Foreign Secretary and Soviet Ambassador confer again.*\t*\t* Rome\u2014Yugoslavia believed ready to sign non-aggression pact with Hungary under Italian auspices.for the work at iast night during debate on tha Wii- : Wheat Board Bill.\u201cAfter all, other sections of Canada can make representations by way of petitions.\u201d \u201cAnd they d-o,\u201d added Justice Minister Lapointe.I sign contracts and begin operations.,n .\u201c7, 'V*™\tMr.Weir endorsed the seventy* 'immediately, in order to relieve the ?.nd United States medical authon-,^ clause in the w,ickly and hot!y-grave crisis faring the nation.\u201d I j!nd fsçendantsof the noted\tbm as a\tc.onll,,omisa He said the Government had evi-!Ganadlan physician, [hey will con-1 donee \u201cthat leads us to believe that Bist of twelve related but separate there i?a large enough proportion ! portrayals, one section dealing; with Sir William\u2019s clinical lectures.Cairo\u2014Italian Marshal Italo Balbo denounces ' attempting to disturb Italian-Egyptian relations,\u201d war-mongers Besancon, France\u2014French Air Ministry investigates crash of German warplane one hundred miles vrithin French border.hampered.\tt .\t,\t.\u201cTherefore, speaking as Govern-: McGill University where Sir ment representatives, we arc ask-i Ham served for many years, ing that such companies and asso-! Cornwall said he expected the murals would be unveiled in 19-13 'in the presence of leading Canadian j ' and United States medical authori- id n- ! of the operators in agreement to relieve the crisis.\u201d John L.Lewis, head of both the \u20ac.1.0.and the U.M.W.who earlier had estimated eighty per cent of the individual operators were willing to agree to the union's terms, immediately accepted the Government\u2019s proposal, wheih he said the miners regarded as \u201ca command made in the public interest.\u201d \u201cTod-ay all districts outlying the 1 Appalachian area will be notified Continued on Paçe 2, Col, 3.MILLION RECEIVE WAGE INCREASES Londor., May 11.\u2014 (/P) \u2014-Great Britain\u2019s new pace in armaments manufacture brought, wage increases today to more than 1,000.00(1 workers.Engineering trade unions and employer fedl.rations agreed to increases equal to fifty cents a w*ek although the unions had sought mors.between what was paid last year and what would be a proper price for this year.\u201d He did not think any party in power could obtain a higher price from Parliament.At the same time, he warned \u201cif, it is not adequate there are many things in Western Canada which will have to be dealt with in the light of the present provision for the prices of Western Canada wheat.\u201d The Wheat Board Bill came up for second reading after third reading was given without dissent to Continued on Page 2, Col.¦*., L 64477^ PAGE 'I WO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.MAY 11.1939.E.T.TROUT TO LOCAL TEXTILE BE SERVED AT WORKERS EUÏ ROYAL BANQUET LABOR LEADERS Sherbrooke Fish and Game Statement Signed by Over Club Will Supply One Hun- One Hundred Employees of dred Speckled Trout for Dominion Textile Plant De-Royal Banquet in Quebec mands Frank Co-operation Monday.\tj with Authorities.Speckled trout supplied by the Taking strong exception to re-Sherbrooke Fi.-h and Game Club and cent declarations made by Albert taken from Eastern Townships' Cote, president of the Textile Fed-waters will bo served in Quebec City .«ration, and Alfred Charpentier, next Monday night at a banquet to president of the Federation of Cath-be tendered Their Majesties King °lic Workers of Canada, a state-George and Queen Elizabeth, it was ment issued by over one hundred learned today.Now on the high seas employees of the local Dominion bound for Canadian shores, the rul- .Textile Company plant emphasizes ing couple will arrive at the Ancient the fact that employees would wel-Capital on Monday.\t|com« fifty hours of work weekly on B.W.Taylor, provincial biologist .the basis of Ordinance No.8.and director of fish culture, request-!.Charpentier and Cote had been ed the Fish and Game Club to sup- :n fav?£?f\tlega proceedings ply the trout.George Belknap,\tthe Dominion Textile Corn- manager of the fish hatchery at Pany ^\tnunor infractions Magog, will take fish from the °f the Fa>c Wage Act Charpen ier private pond of R.C.Morse at ^Pvessing the opinion that the law East Hatley.Others will be caught in the Fish and Game Club\u2019s pond at Weedon; H.W.Fuller, pres-j^j^ MAYORS NAMED i YESTERDAY FOR TWO DISTRICTS AT HOTELKEEPERS\u2019 BANQUET K.I.Curtis Re-elected at Municipality of Stanstead East\u2014Edward J.McKelvey Replaces Auguste Dubue at Orford.should be harnessed in order to give justice to employees and Cote averring that employees should all necessary sacrifices in spite of the fact they would be subje-ct- ident of the club, and A.P.Blue, chairman of the committee in charge Q dT reprisals?of procuring the trout, left for Wee-1\tstatement of the local textile don today to catch the fish.A total | vvorjierS) however, states that most of one hundred trout will be sent by enl'pioyees have aiready suffered the club.\tIsutticiently without having the situa- .The trout will be shipped in s:P«- tjon aggravated by the two labor cia! cars and must be in Quebec by associations, and questions the effi-.Saturday morning.A total of seven icacy 0f legal proceedings.Referring hundred Quebec trout will be served to th\u20ac famous syndicate strike, the at the Royal banquet.\t'statement points out that it made Milk taken from cows owned the situation worse than ever instead by farmers in the Danville district has also been sek>ad for th« use of Their Majesties while in Quebec of better.\u201cLet the confederation stop playing politics at our expense/\u2019 the City.The milk is shipped in sealed statement continues.\u201cIt would ful enns to a Quebec dairy.\tjfill its role better by co-operating Members of the Sherbrooke Fish'frankly with the authorities in an and Game Club, as well as residents effort to improve our condition,\u201d of the Townships in general, are It is pointed out in the statetaking much pride in the fact that ment, also, that the labor heads, products of the district have been Charpentier and Cote, are well selected for the King and Queen.NOT SWEET HARMONY Warsaw, May 11.\u2014(Æ*)\u2014A Ger- aware that the discontent prevalent among textile workers is the result of lack of employment, Ordinance No.8 has granted a substantial increase in wages with man and a Polish loudspeaker were;which employees would be satis-said today to be cancelling each ; fled provided they could secure fifty other at the Bogumin frontier rail- hours work each week.The state-way station.Polish press reports j nient challenged labor leaders to related that Germans built a large [fulfill their responsibilities more speaker for propaganda purposes [faithfully and to cease advancing on their side.The Poles constructed ont> of equal strength.The elfins of Bogumin now hear only discordant noise.m m a ¦ GRANADA NOW UNTIL SAT.The picture everyone is praising -the most important screen at- traction of the year! Emily Bronte\u2019s world-famous novel! \u201cWUTHERING HEIGHTS\u201d with Merle Oberon, Laurence M\tOlivier, David Niven.m\t\u2014 ADDED \u2014 Young Dr.Kildare up to his neck ¦\tagain\u2014in trouble and love, mys-gg tery and excitement! \u2018CALLING DR.KILDARE\" with ¦\tLew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, a Lorraine Day, Lana Turner.^\t\u2014 Latest World News \u2014 B\t¦ i*E!MMIMmMMMMB PREMIER \u2014 LAST DAY PROFESSOR \u201cT?\u201d And His Two Hindu Maids.In an act based on psychology.In Person a a TODAY, FRI.AND SAT.Return engagement of the mighty emotional masterpiece, \u201cMAGNIF1CENT OBSESSION\u201d with Irene Dunne, Robert Taylor.\u2014 2nd Attraction \u2014 From an uneventful life into breathless terrifying adventure, \u201cAMBUSH\u201d with Gladys Swarthout, Lloyd Nolan.\u2014 Universal News \u2014 their own interests at the expense of employees.Thanks are extended in the statement to Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Provincial Minister of Publie Works and Lands and Forests, for the interest he has shown in the welfare of textile employees and for arrangements he made to provide work on Government projects for textile workers most seriously affected by unemployment.Little Opposition Registered To Government Acreage Bonus Scheme WliSülMill lir CANADIAN NATIONAL for the visit of THEIR MAJESTIES The KING and QUEEN in QUEBEC, May 15, and in MONTREAL, May 16.EXCURSION FARES From SHERBROOKE To QUEBEC Continued from page 1.the Government acreage bonus bill.Debate on the Wheat Board Bill continues today.Earlier the House debated for an hour a Government motion to lengthen the daily sittings in order to hasten completion of the sessional business.Accordingly, the House of Commons begins morning sittings at 11 a.m., E.DT.today, in addition to its regular afternoon and evening sessions.It will also sit all day Saturday, but not in the evening, and will continue Monday and Tuesday.On Tuesday it likely will adjourn to Friday, May 19th, when the King will give Royal assent in person to legislation completed.The House will then adjourn again until Monday, May 2.2nd, when sittings will continue until the legislation pending is dealt with.If the business is finished by next Tuesday the King will prorogue Parliament the following Friday but this is only a remote possibility and there is much work still to be done.G.E.Ferland, (Liberal.Joliette-L'Assomption-Montcalm), said during; the wheat debate there was $S0,-000,000 for relief of Western farmers and only $11,000,000 for Quebec farmers.He commended the Government for its policy of aiding agriculture, but wished to point out that Eastern farmers had their problems as well as those in Western Canada.As a member of the House he had received many suggestions from constituents that many problems might be solved by selling Western wheat in Eastern Canada at the prices prevailing in the West.RICHMOND K.I.Curtis was yesterday reelected mayor of the Municipality of Stanstead East and Edward J.McKelvey head of the Council of Orford Township, both being named to office by acclamation.Councillor C.Morse was returned to Seat No.1 at Stanstead East and J.E.Potvin was appointed to a post on the Coucil while Joseph E.Bouffard and E.E.Cook will battle for Seat No.fi at elections on May 19th.Mr.McKelvey was named Mayor of Orford Township following the resignation of Auguste Dubue after thirty-five years of service to the municipality.Laurent Grégoire and Joseph Turcotte were nominated to Seat No, 3 to replace David Lefebvre, who has tendered his resignation after completing twenty years in public office.Voting takes place May 19th.William Berthelette, a former Councillor, was elected by acclamation to fill the vacancy in Seat No.4 caused by.the resignation of Emile Plante, who has served as a Councillor for eight years, while Hiram McLeod was returned by acclamation to Seat No.5.\" / C:''; '.;';:;': T'TT'T'TTT'iTG: '''-:V CONSERVATES 'LOCAL POLICE IN SESSION AT LOCAL HOTEL PREPARING FOR MONTREAL TRIP Hon.Sam Gobeil, Former Lieutenants Boisvert and Postmaster, Attends Infor-, Daudelin to Head Detach- mal Discussion Held Here by Eastern Townships Conservatives.Discussion of arrangements for ment of Picked Officers Who Will Aid Metropolis Police with Traffic on Royal Visit.At the head table at the third anual banquet of the Eastern Townships Hotelkeepers\u2019 Association last evening, from left to right: Leon Darehe, director of the Sherbrooke Tourist Bureau; Fred Desorcy, retiring president; Rev.Canon Napoleon Codere; John Mac Kay, of North Hatley, newly-elecied president; Mayor Marcus Armitage; J.Leo Gagnon, president of the Rural Hotelkeepers\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec, and Charles deL.Mignauit, K.C.SEEKS RETURN OF PROPERTY FROM Russian Co-Operation In Anti-Aggression Treaty Essential, France Claims MARKET QUOTAS NOT NEEDED TO CONTROL WHEAT Experts Believe that United States Supplies Are Not Heavy Enough to Require Quotas to Keep Surpluses Off Market.Continued from Page 1.close ties linking France and Great Britain were important as a factor in France\u2019s confidence in the future.Lebrun emphasized that France Conservatory Attachment\tpeaC\u20ac and $24,525 Instituted in Locai Court by Mrs.David Taylor, of Cleveland.E.Washiington.May 11.\u2014(/P)\u2014United States farm officials expressed the belief today that prospective wktrat supplies are not large enough to require imposition of marketing quotas to keep surpluses off the market.Federal Crop Reporting Board forecast yesd rday of a winter wheat crop of 543,928,000 bushels indicated a possible supply of about 1,018,000,000 bushels for the coming marketiing season.The crop control laws requires the A-gricultinU Department to invoke quotas and submit them to growers for their approval at a referendum when total prospective supplies exceed a normal year\u2019s dont stic ard expnrt; needs of thirty-five per center more.Such a supply, officials said, would be about 1,025,000,000 bushels, Russia Finds British Mutual Defence Scheme Unacceptable Continued from page 1.a united front of mutual assistant!, should be created, primarily of the four prinoipal powers in Europe\u2014 Great Britain, France, the U.S.S.R., atnd Poland\u2014or, at least, of three powers\u2014Gif.!at Britain, France and the U.S.S.R.\u2014and that these three pioivers, bound by a pact of mutual assistance on the principles of reciprocity, should guarantee tl.k other states of eastern and central Europe which are threatened by aggression.\u201d IzxtEitia said the British proposals.concurred in by France, \u201cavoid the subject of a pact of mutual assistance among France.Great B;it-ain and the U.S.S.R, and con seder that the Soviet Government should con!- to the immediate aid of Great) Britain and Framce should they be j involved in hostilities consequent to ! the responsibilities they have asnmv- \u2022 ed in gua rant eking Poland and Ru- j mo nia.\u201cGreat Britain says nothing ; about the aid which the U.S.S.R.should nabumlly receive on tire nrin- j eiples of rechmcoity.It thus follows [ Hint under this arrangement tit' U.j S.S R.mv't fir 1 itself in a portion ' of inequality although it would assume exactly the same obligation?as France and Great Britain.\u201d Claiming her property was taken away from her by misrepresentation and fraud, Mrs.David E.Taylor, Cleveland widow, yesterday instituted a conservatory attachment for $24,525 and named her daughter, Mrs.Théophile Lambert, also of Cleveland, as defendant.In an affidavit fykd yesterday afternoon in the local Superior Court Mrs.Taylor claims that in 1932 she was left by her husband\u2019s death with a farm, two horses, four cows, farm implements and furniture and several bonds.Plaintiff adds that at the time she ¦was in poor health and unable to administer her property and that her daughter, the former Mary Alice Taylor, induced her to enter a deed before a notary which transferred the goods to which she had become heiress to her daughter\u2019s care.Mrs.Taylor also claims that Mrs.Lambert promised to re-transfer the property whenever requested but that later when the plaintiff wished this to be done she made no move in that direction.Furthermore, plaintiff alleges, Mr.and Mrs.Lambert forced her out of her home by maltreatment and made her sign documents authorizing sale of the farm and some of the goods.The Richmond branches of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Royal Bank of Canada and the husband of the defendant, Théophile Lambert, are sited as garnishees in the action, while J.H.Cote, Richmond registrar, is named mis-en-cause.FARMERS FROM BRITAIN WILL VISIT CANADA Group of Hundred Farmers from All Paris of British Isles Sail on Two Weeks7 Tour of Eastern Canada Farming Areas.$ 3.10 Round Trip GOING : by all regu* lar trains MAY 13-14-15.RETURN : up to Tua.May 16.Flowers for Mother\u2019s Day at Mrs.Ada Nixon\u2019s.Phone 233.EXCURSION To QUEBEC MONTREAL 2.70 s GOING: by all regular trains MAY' 15-16.RETURN: up to Wed.Round Trip May 17.(Special train returning from Montreal 8.20 p.m., Tues., May 16, arriving Sherbrooke 11.20 p.m.) COACHES ONLY.Standard Time.Full information from any agent, or A.M.STEVENS, City Passenger ami Ticket Agent, 23 Wellington St.N.Telephone 88.CANADIAN NATIONAL $3-10 Round Trip from Sherbrooke.on the occasion of the visit of Their Majesties the King and Queen GOING\u2014Mav 13, 14.15.RETURN LIMIT\u2014May 16.Corresponding Low Fares from Other Stations.Quebec Central Individual Pontraots Sonaht In Drive To End Coal Strike If that Continued from Page 1.the United Mine Glasgow.May 11.\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014Or.1' hundred United Kingdom Tarn tins sailed today aboard the Athenia for a two weeks\u2019 tour of Eastern Canada.The party, which will mort Lord Twmkmuir includes \\V.F.Watts, whoso Ektfield.Oxfordshire, farm oir.ee was owr.td by the Canadian G-overncr-Genersl.They will visit Giovernmet farms in Ottawa and Guelph.Ont.and will see Quebec, Montreal.Niagara Falls and the World\u2019s Fair at New York.F* njamin Cutter.5go is organizer of the tour which includes scv.nil Scottish Welsh and Northern Ire-vmers in addition to groups [from all parts of England.They will return in time to hav Workers are \u2022 S)'\u20190!'5 prepared forthwith to execute con- j \u201d ¦ tracts and immediately reinstate production,\u201d he said.Thirty per cent of the country\u2019s bituminous coal is produced in the sixteen states outlying the eight-state Appalachian region.The C.I.O.chieftain said no individual contracts would be sought with Appalachian operators pending the outcome of the meeting this afternoon.Lewis appeared more hopeful of such a settlement than at any time since the daily conferences began last March 14.Spokesmen for the operators declined comment.ab: soiling ard the carry out its programme of social progress.\u201cBut no one should doubt its unshakable resolution to support its right with all its strength and dignity,\u201d he warned.\"Ttiere is no sacrifice it will not be -willing to make and at the same time it will labor with a tenacity born of this confidence in its destiny.\u201cEach of you know the profound reasons for this confidence.They were recently explained in a speech (by Premier Edouard Daladier) which found a living echo in our country and in the nations which turn their eyes and their attentive thoughts in our direction.\u201cThey reside above all in the feeling of a France strong in its armies of the land, sea and air; strong in its colonial empire which extends to all continents and whose people are attached by their hearts rather than by constraint; strong also by the friendships it has concluded in all parts of the world and of which we found proof only a few weeks ago during the marvelous voyage I made to a friendly country (Great Britain) where I heard enthusiastic acclamations from the heart of a people so close to the heart of France; and finally strong, above all, by the union, more indis-pensible than ever, of all its children grouped around it and ready for the most severe tasks if tomorrow its defence should require it.\u201d Lebrun paid tribute to the peace appeal which President Roosevelt recently addressed to Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini and which was rejected by them._ The joint session of Parliament was preceded by a two-hour ministerial council at which the Presi-ient presided.The Council approved the text of the President\u2019s declaration and also the one that Premier Edouard Daladier was to read to Parliament later today.Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet submitted to the Council a decree raising Gabriel Puaux, High Commissioner for Syria,, to the rank of Ambassador.The Foreign Minister also gave his Cabinet colleagues a brief outline of recent developments in the international situation.Marking the end of the Easter recess, Parliament was summoned to meet at 3 p.m.(10 a.m.E.D.T.) and a foreign policy debate schedul'd to follow the speeches of the \u2019resident and Premier.The debate on foreign policy was to follow messages from the Premier and President Albert Lebrun.The chasm dividing European countries into two political and military camps was even wider than when the Parliament last met, but Deputies and Senators knew in ad-anee the general line of the Premier\u2019s declaration \u2014 \u201cunbreakable firmness and vigilance.\u201d Premier Daladier said that a week ago to quiet those persons in other countries \u201cwho believed France had yielded in her decision to fight at Poland\u2019s side\u201d if Germany attempted to seize Danzig.On that occasion Daladier declared the sole issue before Europe was \u201cdomination or collaboration.\u201d Meanwhile diplomatic sources reported that, despite the spectacular reception accorded Prince Paul of Yugoslavia during his current visit to Italy, little progress was being realized in bringing Belgrade to fov-fvom Mmitreal | mal adherence to the Rome-Berlin Athenia.\taxis.ASK $400 FOR DAMAGES FROM STREET MISHAP Busily polishing buttons and put-the expected visit to this city and jtmg uniforms in spick and sjpan_con* the Eastern Townships during the coming summer of the Hon.Dr.Robert Manion, Conservative leader, and for formation of committees throughout the Eastern Townships featured an informal meeting of Conservative organizers held last night in the Magog House.Hon.Sam Gobeil, former postmaster general, attended the meeting and took part in the discussions, but Dr.Robb, Dominion Conservative organizer, who was scheduled to attend the session, was unavoidably absent.Tentative steps for the organization of the party in the Eastern Townships were studied under the j direction of the E.T.j Chenier Picard.Dr.W.W.Lynch, Albert W.Reid dition, sixteen officers of the Sherbrooke Police Department are today preparing for their trip to Montreal next Tuesday, when they will assist police of Canada\u2019s chief metropolis in handling the enormous throng expected there on that date to celebrate the visit of the King and Queen.Lieutenants Henri Boisvert and Omcr Daudelin will be in charge of the Sherbrooke detachment of fourteen picked constables.The local policemen were asked to go to Mont-, real by officials of that city and, in return, Montreal will send a squad here June 12th when the blue and silver Royal train carrying Their [Majesties stops briefly.I Montreal has promised to assist [the Sherbrooke police June 12th and Harold Lynch, K.C., three for-jwith, doub^ the «umber this city mer candidates for Sherbrooke i &ends to Montreal.TT nr* c- o 17.0 v' q 1 r\\o ire organizer William Robillard, Coaticook, Instituted Suit as After-math to Accident in Which His Child Was Run Over.County, attended the gathering in addition to delegates from Megantic, ] Shefford, Compton, Brome-Missis-quoi, Stanstead and Richmond-Wolfe counties.FEARED EIGHT MET DEATH IN CHICAGO FIRE Ain accident in which a snx-year- j old girl was run over by a horsh- j drawn wagon had its aftermath in j Superior Court this morning when a four-hundred dollar action insti- ' tuted by William Robillard against ( Olivier Hebert was inaugurated be- j fore Mr.Justice Hector VUrret.;\t_____ Both plaintiff and defendant are n0|;-.Qrj r' from Coaticook.\t, 06116VCU tlQm Robillard alleges that his daugh-1 ter, Laurette, was crossing a Coati- | oook street when this vehicle be- j longing to the defendant and in i which were riding two of his dau- I gkters struck the child.Plaintiff | adds that before the wiagom could be brought to a stop or.h wheel passed over injuries.Placing the blame on the negligence of the two occupants of thh wagon.Robillard alleges they failed to look where they were going For several days the detachment has been drilling and reviewing instructions given in the ordinary-course of police training.The visit of the squad to Montreal will mark the second time in the history of the department that a detachment has been sent to an outside city.The first was about five years ago, when Deputy Chief Joseph- Prunier and Lieutenant Boisvert took four men to Three Rivers for the funeral of the Chief of Police of that centre, who was killed in an automobile accident.Men Were Trapped within Grain Elevator by Suddenness of Explosion \u2014 Two Firemen Near Death.NEW VERMONT ROAD UNDER DISCUSSION Chicago, May 11.\u2014(JP)\u2014An exples- the victim, causing severe a+nf he can eairy Congress with him the inexhaustible resources of the United States will be at the disposal of the Anglo-French combination, and that, if necessary, America will en-'¦pr the war.No such frank statement of opinions and intentions has ever come from the White House in time of peace.It took President Wilson two years and eight months of wav to reach the point, which President Roosevelt has reached today.4» II A r S?»*K5 bor for the Dominion did not say that the Dominion did not do thp closing, but it was not necessary that he should; everybody knows that the Dominion neither opens nor closes anything in connection with the relief of unemployment, except Royal Commissions.But the Minister of Labor did put his finger on the vital point in the situation.Being informed by Angus Maclnnis that \u201cabout a hundred men are sitting on the curb in front of the Ottawa city hall,\u201d he replied that \u201cif any men are obstructing traffic I consider that entirely a matter for those vested with police authority in the city of Ottawa.\u201d And here is the whole thing in a nutshell.If the single transient unemployed men obstruct traffic they are \u201ca matter for those vested with police authority.\u201d If they don\u2019t obstruct traffic they are not a matter for those vested with any kind of authority anywhere.All that, they have to do is to stop obstructing traffic, and nobody would bother with them at all.Obviously men who have no home, no work, no money and no food ought to go somewhere where they can die quietly without obstructing traffic; after all, cats and dogs do just about the same thing in the same circumstances.Perhaps if it were put to them in a proper manner they would do so.The argument is very simple.We Canadians are free, and we have a good many thousand single transient unemployed men.The Germans are slaves, and they have no single transient unemployed men.Clearly the single transient unemployed men are the price we pay for being free.Why should we not suggest that if they will only go somewhere and die quietly without obstructing traffic, we will some day erect a monument to them, as we have to those who paid the price of our freedom in 1914-18?McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM.E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League WELL-SELECTED OPENER AND CLEVER DEFENSE CAN DEFEAT THIS CONTRACT - #- This is the twenty-second of a \u201cHow\u2019s the feed at your boarding hou'C?\u201d \u201cNot so good\u2014I can hardly cat my second Itilpings.\u2019\u2019 Tt was during the impaneling of a jury that the fallowing colloquy ccciHTfd: \u201cYou are a property holdfei ?\u201d j \u201cYes, Your Honor.\u201d \u201cMarried or single?\u201d\t, \u201cI have been married five ot'.ars, Your ITon,or.\u201d \u201cHave vu formed or expressed jan otyirion ?\u201d \u201cNot in five years.Your Honor.\" CHECKED (Halifax Herald) And in \u201cdiplomacy\u201d as in war\u2014or preparations for war\u2014the initiative I has immense importance.As a Lon-I don paper says, the Roosevelt mos-j sage to the Dictators has had the effect of \u201cwresting the initiative from the aggressor.\u201d They have j been \u201cmaking the going\u201d for many |months.They are not making it 'now.They have now to meet what (amounts virtually to an ultimatum \u2014a \u201cmoral ultimatum\u201d their reply to which is demanded before the Bar of World Opinion.LIFE IN GERMANY (Hamilton Spectator) When one remembers that taxation in Germany has reached forty per cent of the nation\u2019s income; that hours of labor have been arbitrarily raised to a possible maximum of fourteen hours a day; that the demands of industry, and especi-1 ally the rearmament programme, are j bringing about a condition of considerable, if repressed, discontent-; and that the restrictions on personal liberty are not taken with anything Hike the indifference which propaganda would suggest, it can easily be realized that, in spite of the strict regimentation from above and the native endurance and discipline of the German people, the process cannot be continued indefinitely without a crisis being reached capable of wrecking the whole system.series of 25 bridge quizzes.Par is 100.Deduct 5 points if you answer incorrectly question No.1; 20 for No.2; 15 for No.3, and 10 for No.4.Keep your daily score and see how high an average you can maintain.1.\tSouth has bid clubs and spades in order.North has responded with diamonds, then raised South to j three no trump, What should West\u2019s opening lead be?2.\tIf the heart five is played on the first trick from dummy, what card should East play?3.\tIf East holds the first trick, what card shoirld he return?4.\tIf at any time Soudh leads the diamond suit from his own hand, what card should West play?* * * Solution to Bridge Quiz 1.\tWest should lead his fourth best heart.While he has two four-card suits, it is better to lead fourth best from the suit with the higher honor.2.\tEast should play the ten, not the king.This play cannot lose and *64 ^ AJ5 * A J 10 4 2 I?» 6 5 4 * 10 8 7 5 ^Q762 $ K98 &-J 10 A K J 9 VK103 ?Q53 AQ987 A A Q 3 2 V 984 A 76 A A K 3 2 Rubber\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1*\tPass\t1 A\tPass 1 A\tPass\t2 A\tPass 2 N.T.\tPass\t3 N.T.\tPass 1 cr\ttwo more\ttricks in\tthe 11 for him\u2014the queen and one low card.4.West should play the king.By this play, with the heart ace removed may gain.Presumably the opening from the dummy previously, South lead is from an honor, as modern practice frowns on leading a low-card from a worthless suit; but even if South holds the queen, nothing would be lost by the play of the ten.3.East should return the heart king.If the ten holds the first trick, then West must hold the queen, and every effort should be made to can obtain only one diamond trick, regardless of the manner in which he attempts to develop the suit.Pei'.r Nyegosh 17-year-old boy of Novi Sad, Yugoslavia, ate a 138-page poem «n a 20-cent bat.Each page was wrapped around a bit of bread and dunked in water.The Picture Is That of a Renowned Scientist Answer to Previous Puzzle MOTHER TO DAUGHTER It is not just because you might be fair As that magnolia blossom opening wide Its curved white petals to the sunny air\u2014 That watching you, I glow with artists\u2019 pride; It is because\u2014as from the blossom's rim Fresh waves of sweetness ripple into space\u2014 Your eyes, your lips, your very gestures brim With springs of joy so rich they might embrace All arid wastes, all frozen poles of grief, And make them flower.It is because such joy Lingers like incense for the world\u2019s belief; Because like gold, untarnished by alloy, It shines in doubt\u2019s gray palm\u2014therefore T lift My head as one who shaped a priceless gift.\u2014Marguerite Steffan.CRANIUM CRACKERS Put These Places In Order The trick; to rank the places in brackets in order, in each case according to the classification preceding the bracket.Population: (Jacksonville.Fla.; Akron, O.; San Diego, Calif.; St.Paul, Minn.; Birmingham, Ala.) Naval Tonnage; (Japan, France, Italy, Russia, Germany).Area: (South Carolina, Kansas, West Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa).National League Baseball Rating, 1938: (New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, St.Louis, Boston 1.Answers on page j.\u201cOBSTRUCTING TRAFFIC\u201d THEIR CRIME (Toronto Saturday Night) We have to congratulate the Minister of Labor for the Dominion, the Hon.Norman McLeod Rogers, on discovering the solution of the single transient unemployed men problem, tt is even simpler than we had supposed.The trouble with the single transient unemployed men is that they obstruct traffic.If they would only stop obstructing traffic they would be no trouble at all.On Tuesday of last week somebody, nobody knows who, closed the special hostels which had been opened in Toronto and Ottawa for looking after single transient unemployed men.There was discussion about this closing in the city councils, the provincial Legislature.and the Dominion Parliament, Nobody would admit having anything to do with closing them.The mayor of Toronto said that the city did not do it, and that the closing was an outrage.The Premier of the province said that the province did not do it, and that the closing was a shocking piece of inhumanity.The Minister of La- HERE AND THERE Domiti\u2019s ecm t t.which appeared in 1858, had a nucleus as large as the earth and a tad 45,000,000 miles in length yet the total mass could ihave been placed in a travelling | bag.! ______________________ Web printing presses, which are I fed paper from huge rolls in an |endless stream, can produce printed 'belts at the rate of 13.000 impressions an hour.HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Expert on gravitation.12\tGarden wall 13\tHangman\u2019s knot.14\tTold an untruth.15\tVerifies.16\tMeasure of cloth 17\tMusical note.18\tGrain.20\tOnward.21\tTo scatter.23 Sea robbers.28 Baleful.31\tGenus of swans.32\tLiquid.34\tBillow'.35\tRubber tree.36\tRelated 38\tAye.39\tNut covering.40\tTo occupy a place.42 Challenged.45 Any flat fish.K.EjRAiT GjAPT UAG SITiAC Ail ISF , JO ATRiE._ NiOlRiWIA 47 Snake bite cure.50\tTo rub out 51\tSingle thing.52\tTo sharpen a razor.io Sand hill.54 Begrimes.56\tRubber wheel pad, 57\tHe was a famous -, by profession.VERTICAL 1 Provided.of sed.2\tTo barter.3\tSource of indigo.4\tExpert flyer.5\tAssignor property.7\tBcgrudg 8\tMisery.9\tBull.10\tBones.11\tCompass point.15\tClothes.16\tHe theory of the gravitation.19\tHe was the inventor of a -, also.20\tRowing tocL 22 Form of moisture, 24\tSick.25\tEggs of fishes.26\tWater pitcher^ 27\tMembranous bag.28\tObstinate, 29\tBeam.30\tHail! 33 Fairy queen 36\tImpolite.37\tExcavates.39 To surround.41 All (music).43\tCuekoopint.44\tGenus of amphibians 45\tDestiny.46\tGirdle.48\tOpera air.49\tMaize.54\tSoutheast.55\tTone B.The Dorrinirn of Canada ranks second t0 the United States among the rations of the world in total output cf electrical power per annum.Most of the leather for rr! vos is jolv.ained from sheep skin.Pig, colt.!kid.goat, lamb, dag and it indecr Isk n also are in use for glove manufacturing.The Provir.J of Ontario milled 3,752,632 tens cf gvld ore, with some silver, during the firm, five nw.iths of 193S.Value of the ore was placed at $38.863,061.Grapes were among the first do- mesticated fruits.r r 4 * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.MAY 11.1939.Page nva IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE j£l Quality Counts SMost ÂLAM TEA MOCK RED1NGOTE SLENDERIZER NO DULL, DRAB HAIR after using this amazing 4 PURPOSE RINSE In one, simple, quick operation, Lovalon the 4 purpose rinse, does all these 4 important things to your hair.1.Gives lustrous highlights.2.Rinses away shampoo film.3.Tints the hair as it rinses.4.Helps keep hair neatly in place.Lovalon does not dye or bleach.It is a pure, odorless hair rinse, in 12 dif-ferent shades.Try it.You will be amazed at the results.Mind Your Maimers 5 rinses 35?5 of drug ond department stores.2 rinse size at 10c stores.Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.LOVALON .the 4 purpose vegetable Hair Rinse Bright Sayings of Children CAi*a Sammy lost his brother\u2019s baseball down that hole.If he don't get it, Casey, his ma won\u2019t give him any tested quality Doughnuts, when he gets home.ALLAH'S Just Phone 724 Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1\u2014\tWhen you meet a friend you haven\u2019t seen for a while, should you greet him with, \u201cYou aren\u2019t looking very well\u201d?2\u2014\tIs it good manners to talk about your health a great deal?3\u2014\tIs it good manners to show that you pity another person?4\u2014\tDoes a person of breeding run down members of his family to outsiders?5\u2014\tIs it good manners to \u201ctalk down\u201d to people?What would you do if\u2014 You go to a party and someone you would naturally expect to be there was not present.Would you\u2014- (a)\tNext time you see him, say, \u201cWhy weren\u2019t you at the Marsh\u2019s the other evening?\u201d (b)\tNext time you see him, start talking about the party?(c)\tNot say anything about it, since he wasn\u2019t there?ANSWERS 1\u2014\tNo.2\u2014\tNo.3\u2014\tNo.4\u2014\tNo.5\u2014\tNo.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (c).He may not have been asked.MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9067 Watch your silhouette if you want to be a style-success this season, and remember that a redingote-effect dress makes a larger woman look so much slimmer! Then .you\u2019ll want to order this easy-to-use new Marian Martin Pattern 9067 by next mail.Here is the higher-waisted smartness that gives a feeling of poise.And here too is comfort\u2014in the flare of the lovely skirt\u2014in the bodice ease at each side of the long, figure-narrowing panels\u2014and in the cool V-neck collar! With every step you take, the \u201credingote\u201d inset is revealed.Isn\u2019t it chic .and the collar too .in a print contrast ?Pattern 9067 may be ordered only in women\u2019s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48.Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric and 1 yard contrast.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for jthis Marian Martin pattern.Be sure ito write plainly your size, name, |address and style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke ! Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.WHITE AND YELLOW JACKET Paris\u2014-((P)\u2014White and yellow join congenially in a leather jacket made of white lizard and lined with yellow suede.BALANCED ASH TRAY Are you an ash-tray tipper-over?If you, are.you\u2019ll be glad to know there\u2019s a new little receiver that you can park safely on the arm of your chair, or even your knee, and not give it another thought.This ingenious little gadget is merely a small bronzed metal tray fitted with a U-shaped cigarette crosspiece and fastened to a small suede pouch loaded with buckshot.It\u2019s the buckshot in the pouch that balances it so neatly and gives it its non-slip-pable quality.TpTlstr- 9067 Social and Personal News Of Women\u2019s Clubs #- Mrs.Avery Wilkie, Short street, returned last night from Montreal, where she spent a few days visiting her son, Mr.Howard Wilkie, and Mrs.Wilkie.\u2022 * * Members of the Friendly Christmas Club were entertained this week by Mrs.Whiting at her home on Federal street.Cards were played at three tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.W.S.Webb and Mrs.E.Wall, Sr.Later the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Miss Ruby Whiting and Mrs.Walter Carter.Mrs.W.S.Webb will entertain the members for the Club\u2019s next meeting at her home in the Wilson Apartments.* * \u2022 An unusually jolly and successful parly was given last evening in the parish hall by St.Peter\u2019s Good Companions whose guests included members of the A.Y.P.A., from Richmond, and from St.Paul\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.Over ore hundred young people were present at the pleasant social gathering, its sponsors regretting that their additional invited guests from Magog were unable to attend.Skipper Ooü» Standish, president, gave the address of welcome and the Rev.H.O.N.Belford extended thanks to St.Peter\u2019s Good Companions on behalf of the young neopie from Richmond.Mr.Douglas Wootton acted as master of ceremonies and took charge of the games and stunts.Delicious refreshments were served under the convener ship of Miss Violet Marshal] and Miss Jean Elliott, and afterwards an informal dance brought the successful evening to a close.Mrs.F.G.Maclnnes, of Ganan-oque, Ont., is visiting her sister, Mrs.S.H.Gailinger, and Mr, Gai-linger, Magog street.*\t*\t* Mrs.W.O.Nicol, who spent a week in Toronto, arrived here last night and is again in residence at her home on Quebec street.*\t*\t* Miss Nancy Nicol, student at McGill University, Montreal, arrived last night to spend the summer holidays at\thomo\twith\ther parents.\tMr.and\tMrs.W.\t0.Nicol, Quebec street, ors briefly, Rev.Canon J.C.McGee, pastor of St.Patrick's Church, said all those participating in the ceremonies were glad of the opportunity to show their loyalty to the British Empire.He congratulated the Academy Brothers for conceiving the tree-planting idea and said the youths who planted the memorials would derive much joy out of them in later years.\u201cI wish all the citizens of Sherbrooke could see these ceremonies,\u201d declared Mayor Marcus Armitago.\u201cIn planting these trees St.Patrick\u2019s Academy has done something big Trees Planted By Students Commemorating Royal Visit Continued from page 3.boys we have here and we felt it was fitting he should plant the maple, representing as it does the young country of Canada,\u201d Brother Nicholas explained.\u201cWe further felt that the boy should plant the maple because his grandfather was a typical Canadian whose many virtues became known throughout the Eastern Townships.\u201d Brother Nicholas also impressed upon the students the.dangers of becoming corroded by \u201cvicious isms\u201d such as atheism and Communism.Referring to the spruce trees planted, he pointed out that from this wood most newsprint is derived and stated that \u201ctruth and virtue should be til' object of every public press.\u201d Following the principal\u2019s remarks a number of trees were planted by the class leaders, after which the remainder were placed in the soil by the other students.Addressing the students and visit- and something wonderful which residents of this city will not soon forget, I have attended many events, but this today is one of the most beautiful and inspiring I have been privileged to witness.St.Pat\u2019s has always represented good will and brotherly love, and what has been done here this afternoon carries out these traditions.\u201d \u201cTake good care of the trees you have planted here today.\u201d Mayor I Armitage urged the boys.\u201cYou will j find much satisfaction in them in i later years.And learn to cultivate j a deep patriotism and he thankful I you belong to the beloved British ; Empire.\u201d I In a brief address, D.J.McMan-jamy, chairman of the Academy j Board of Trustees, moved a vote of thanked to Brother Nicholas for his j efforts towards getting the trees planted and expressed a belief that .the trees would serve to bind each j student more closely to the school.In concluding the ceremonies, Brother Nicholas believed an appeal should be forwarded to each Provincial Government asking that students whose work through the scholastic year had been satisfactory to the teachers should 1!' promoted without the ordeal of final examinations, which will necessitate \u201ccramming\u201d during the period the King and Queen will be touring Canada, if this were done, he explained, the pupils would have time to follow the course of the trip from coast to coast through the newspapers and radio broadcasts.During the ceremonies moving pictures were taken by Carl Skinner, j The films will be kept in the Aca-Idemy as a permanent record of the 'event.Singing of the National An-jthem concluded the celebrations.| Included among the guests were Mayor Marcus Armitage, D.J.Mc-Manamy, Board of Trustees\u2019 chairman, T.G.Walsh, representing the School Commissioners, Joseph ; Mooney, John Wolfe, John Sims and I W.F.Steele, all members of the.i Academy Board of Trustees, Aus-itin Workman; secretary-treasurer of I the board, Rev.Father Alfred Lina-jhen and J.K.Flaherty and Michael Stenson, Academy Old Boys.HANDBAG GROOMING To keep a leather handbag in goo R Flaher.ty> «ferring to Rev.' Ward ! j Canon Codere\u2019s suggestion regard- which were free.Statistics reviewing V.0.N.activity last year show that of theiing\tknown spots of interest, 3,542 visits, 2,594 were made free pointed out that in Sherbrooke and of charge, that 677 were partly paid ; vicinity there were many attractions for and that only 271 were fully- j for students of history and visitors paying cases ~\t|to t*16 cit,y' Mr' Flaherty also con- in view of these facts, a public tuatuiated the hotelkeepers on the appeal is felt a necessity, and offi-j workof their organization and paid] eials of the Order and the campaign chairmen feel that a generous re- sponse should be made to ensure the tribute to the efforts of Mr.Darche cn behalf of tourism.Praise for the efficient direction continuation of these free services.°,f.hotAels und«' the Eastern Town-Cost of operation last year- shlPs Association as compared with nurses\u2019 salaries, car expenses, sup plies, rent and other incidentals\u2014|, amounted to more than $4,600, and\u2019 5 STORE YOUR FURS NOW Costs 0(9/ of your oi only ** /O valuatior Payable next Fall only.Messenger Service.Telephone 570 J.A.PELLETIER & SON SHERBROOKE, QUE.T i that of other years was voiced by Mayor Marcus Armitage and Char-deL.Mignault, who felicitated , ,\t\u201e\t__(t-r-ic en i the proprietors on their co-operation total collection were only $136.60.\t; withP ^ provincial and Municipal It is only through the response oi; authorjties1\t1 the public that these expenses may; Afi.socjation president John R_ be defrayed, and since seventy-three, MacKay and w.j.Woodyatt, man-per cent of the cases needing 8lter)', ag\u20ac1.0f the Manoir Drummond, tion are unable to pay, the resPonsi- h;jrummondvji|ei sp0t;e on the possi-ibility for the mainter;ance of\tfor expansion of tour- invaluable work of the \\ .O.N.rests |jg^ trade jn thg Eastern Townships with those \"\u2019bo can afford to sup~,dul.jng the winter months.Also ; port the organization.\t(heard were A.W.Reid, J.O.Gagne Contributions should be sent to and Roilie Badger, all of Sher-i the V.O.N.office, room seven of thej brooke.\t1 Whiting Block, Wellington street|\t.north.Information may be secured by telephoning 113, or by communicating with Mr.Paton or Mr.Nadeau.É y PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES Remember Mother?Yes indeed! And remember her in a way that she\u2019il appreciate for many months to come! Bring home one of these delightful little frocks for her.See how proud she\u2019ll be \u2014 how pleased! We\u2019ve so many charming styles to choose from ihat you\u2019ll surely find just the \u201cright\u201d one.Your choice of cool, gaily printed Linenes, Broadcloths and Piques in sizes 14 to 44.$1 1 Q ZELLER-PRICED!\tI'10 y Exquisite New Shades is SILK HOSE HOME FROCKS Sizes 14 to 44 SPECIAL VALUE! 68 A few drops of lemon juice\u2014no more than three or four\u2014squeezed into whipping cream will cause it to thicken quickly.MOTHERS! If your family doesn\u2019t present you with a couple of these dresses for Mother\u2019s Day, be sure to treat yourself to several of them! They\u2019re such delightful styles in such delightful prints that we know you'll be wanting at least three or four! It was a Manufacturer\u2019s Clearance that enabled us to purchase them at a special price, and we\u2019re passing this saving on to you Just when you\u2019ll be wanting lots of trim little frocks for summer wear.SPECIAL! MOTHER i POUND BOX SWEETS 20c lb.Chocolates for a Lovely Lady! Cherries, Fruits, Nuts and hard and cream centres in a pretty box.Zeller-Priced! Mother\u2019s Day Caramels Creamy delicious toffee \u2014 cellophane wrapped .Log Cabin Chocolates Delicious assorted mixture.Hard and cream centres.Light and dark chocolate coating .20- PRETTY DRESSES FOR MOTHER\u2019S DAY 97' AN EVER-WELCOME GIFT! Give Mother Several Pairs Wondering what to give?What more appropriate and pleasing than full fashioned silk stockings?Close to most feminine hearts is the desire to own quantities of lovely hosiery \u2014 it gives one such an extravagant sense of satisfaction! Gratify Mother\u2019s love for the luxurious by giving her several pairs of these clear ringless hose Three and six thread weights in the season\u2019s popular shades.SPECIAL! Pair .2 pairs $1.09 WEAR A FLOWER ON MOTHER\u2019S DAY \u2022\tRosebuds \u2022\tCarnations Icebox flowers that look as fresh as nature\u2019s own!\t1 rt- ZELLER-PRICED! .' Framed \u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d Verses Expressing sentiments appropriate to the DAY In gilt or ivory frames.Sizes 5x7 and 8x10, 1C«-9Cf» ZELLER-PRICED! *31' tUU SUMMER BAGS Soft, pouchy bags \u2014 delightfully feminine! Satisfyingly huge! Many lovely styles to choose from in Linen, Hopsacking and Keratol.White and Pastel shades.$1 firi ZELLER-PRICED! .'¦33 LOVELY GLOVES A charming and practical gift! WHITE and gaily coloured gloves in a choice of silk-embroidered, Simplex oversewn and Simplex zipper styles.Zeller.20C\t.\t69C She\u2019s sure to love any one of these gay, crisp, easy-to-launder cottons! They\u2019re fashioned of bright, sparkling prints that will launder in a jiffy and stay fresh and trim all day long! In a splendid choice of smart new styles \u201cright\u201d for street wear throughout the summer! Sizes: 14 to 5_2.ZELLER-PRICED! ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED priced, from SLIPS Mother loves dainty lingerie too, and here are lovely slips she\u2019d be delighted to own! Your choice of tailored \u201cBi-Kay\u201d models or luxurious \u201cBemberg\u201d Satin slips\u2014lavishly trimmed with lace.Tearose and white in sizes 32 to 44.\t$1 nfl ZELLER-PRICED!.,,uu EH PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1&S9.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS OPENING AND jXt\t\tNOON QUOTATIONS\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE\t\t\t\t\t The following quotations of today\u2019* prices\t\ton the Montreal and New York\t\t\t stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh:\t\t\t\t\t \t\tOpen\tHigh\t1 .ow\tNoon Bell Telephone\t\t\t175\t175\t175\t175 Brazilian \t\t\t\t11\t11\t10%\t10% \t\t15%\t16%\t15%\t15% B.C.Power \u2019 A''\t\t\t\t25%\t25%\t25%\t25% Can.Steamship* \t\t\t2%\t2%\t2%\t2% Can Steamships Pfd\t\t\t9%\t9%\t9%\t9% Can.Car à Fdy\t\t\t11%\t11%\t11\t11 ian Celanese\t\t\t\t13%\t13%\t13%\t13% Can Pacific\t\t\t\t4\t4\t4\t4 Con.Smelters\t\t\t46\t46\t40\t46 Dom.Bridge ,.\t\t\t27\t27\t27\t27 Dom Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d\t\t\t11%\t11%\tIVsl\t11% Gatineau Com- \u2014\t\t\t\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% \t\t89\t89\t89\t89 lypsum Co\t\t\t .\t\t4%\t4%\t4%\t4% Inllinger Consol- \t\t\t\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% Howard Smith\t\t\t12%\t12%\t12%\t12% imperial Oil .\t\t\t\t\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Inter.Pete .\t\t\t\t26\t26\t25%\t25% International Nickel\t\t\t48%\t48%\t48%\t48% Lake of the Woods\t\t\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% \t\t81%\t31%\t31%\t31% at :>iu.Breweries\t\t\t39%\t40\t39 %\t40 Noranda\t\t\t79\t79\t78%\t78% Quebec Power\t\t\t17\t17\t17\t17 \u2019ha\"\"n'var\t.\t\t\t\t20%\t2fl %\t2-0%\t20% Steel Company of Canada .\t\t71%\t71%\t71%\t71% NEW TORK STOCK EXCHANGE\t\t\t\t\t \t\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tN vilied Chcmie^i\t\t\t160\t160\t160\t160 Am.Can \t\t\t\t\t\t\t87\t87\t87\t87 Am.Smelting\t\t\t42 >4\t42%\t42%\t42% Vm.T & T \t\t\t\t\t\t161%\t101%\t161\t161 Anaconda Copper\t\t\t24%\t24%\t24%\t24% Atchison \t\t\t28%\t28%\t2\u20188%\t28% Bethlehem Steel\t\t\t\t\t\t56%\t56%\t55%\t56 Can.Pacific \t\t\t4\t4\t4\t4 Chesapeake & Ohio\t\t\t32\t32\t92\t32 \t\t69\t69%\t68%\t68% Dei.& Hudson\t\t\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Cu Pont\t\t\t141%\t141%\t141%\t141% General Electric\t\t\t84%\t34%\t34%\t34% General Motors\t\t\t43\t43\t42%\t42% Inter.Harvester \t\t\t\t58%\t58%\t58%\t58% Montgomery Ward \t\t\t47%\t47%\t47%\t47% Northern Pacific\t\t\tSVs\t8%\t8%\t8% N Y.Central\t\t\t\t\t14%\t14%\t1 FOOD STORES took place with the Degree Captain Bro.H.N.Robinson in charge.Lodge then closed in ritual form.The players in the three-act comedy, \u201cThe Road Back,\u201d journeyed to Foster and presented the play-in the Town Llall there before a large and appreciative audience.Among those from here who accompanied them were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Reynolds, Mrs.A.C.Carter, Miss Lillian Barber, Mrs.Arthur Graham, Mrs.A.L.Bullard, Rev.E.D.Mitchell and Mr.C.A.Mizener.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Crandall and Miss Eileen Crandall were in Cowansville for a day.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Erskine and young daughter, of Montreal, spent a week-end in town.Mrs.I.Hunt, of Sutton, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.Ellsworth.Rev.E.D.Mitchell accompanied by Mrs.J.MacLeod, Mrs.Ian W.Crandall and Miss N.A.Robb attended an address given in the United Church at Sutton.Mr.James Frizzle, of Brome Centre, was calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F, A.Frizzle.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Slack have returned to their home here after-spending the winter months in St.Petersburg, Fla.Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Bracey, of South Bolton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Windle.Miss Mildred Crandall, of Montreal, spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Dr.and Mrs.F.W.Gilday have reopened their home on Lake street.Miss Audrey Ball, of Sutton Junc-ton, was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ball.Mrs.Thomas Boyd, of Montreal, was calling on friends in town.Miss Doris Bockus, Messrs.Donald and Alex Bockus, -of Fulford, and Mr.Douglas Bockus, of Farn-ham, were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Mr.Harold Mandigo, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs.H, L.Mandigo.Mr.Don Hume, of Foster, was calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pettes, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Pettes\u2019 mother, Mrs.A.W.Mizener.The regular communication of Brome Lake Lodge No.3 5 was held in the Lodge Hall with the Worthy Master, Bro.Ray Duboyce, in the chair.Mrs.Cady and son, Mr.Kenneth Cady, of Cowansville, were calling on friends in town.Miss Alice Mizener, of Macdonald College, spent a week-end at her home here.Miss Mizener is engaged in practice teaching at the Foster School.Mr.Jonathan Piobinson, M.L.A., for Brome County, spent a weekend at his country home here.Mrs.Ralph Murray and young son, Robert, who have been the guests of relatives in Cookshir-e for some time are visiting- at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Car-ter.Mrs.H.Scott and Miss M.E.Scott were in Sutton where Mrs.Scott attended a Women\u2019s Missionary Society meeting in the United Church there.Mrs.Frank Reynolds spent a day wimM Save the coupons fromLipton s 1 lb.and Vi lb packages.They are exchangeable for beautiful Wm.Rogers & Son Silver plate.Write for premium book to Thos.J Lipton Limited, Lipton Bldg., Toronto.YOUR BREAKFAST HAS A 3-WAY JOB TO 3)0 I ¦ NSTART you in high by providing quick energy: Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes are rich in carbohydrates \u2014 the quick-starting energy \"fuel\u201d we need in the morning.-\tJ (jL Gently WAKE your \"sleepy \u201d stomach: \\Vc don\u2019t have time to develop an appetite for breakfast.That\u2019s why we need a delicious, tasty food like Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes to stimulate digestion, walco our sleepy stomachs.QHelp keep you GOING until noon: Kel logg\u2019s Cor n Flakes, with sugar and cream, release energy hours later .help eliminate that mid-morning slump.in Montreal.Friends of Mr.F.A.Frizzle are pleased to learn that he is progressing favorably since his recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.William Venables, spent a day in Montreal.Mrs, Nancy Stone, Mrs.C, E.Crandall, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence i Crandall, Mrs.Ralph S.Crandall and Mr.L.E.Fay were in Waterloo for a clay.Sunday guest?at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Beals included Mrs.J.R.Stone, of Montreal, and Mrs.M.Guillotte and Mr.and Mrs.Nel-'son Guillotte, of Sherbrooke.Rehearsals are being held for a two-act comedy \u201cTwelve Hours by the Clock\u201d by Lindsay Barbee which is to be presented in the Lake View Hall.The cast includes the following: The Misses Muriel Pearson, Norma Wiken, Pauline Stone, Pat Guillett, Mary Bancroft, Verna Taylor, Geraldine Benoit and Jean In-glis.Mr.Russell Blackwood, of Magog, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, James C.Blackwood.Mr.and Mrs.Melbourne and daughter, Olive, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their summer home here.Mr.Richard Byrant, of Bolton Glen, visited his sister, Miss Irene Bryant.The Brome Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.held a meeting in the Legion Hall with the president, Mr.H.Bannister, in the chair.The secretary, Mr.K.A.Mizener read the various communications and a general business session followed.Mr.and Mrs.John Jones were tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Turner.Mr.Harold Seguin spent a day at his home in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.S.Windle were in Cowansville for a day.Miss Doris Beals returned to her home here after spending a few days in Sherbrooke with relatives.Mr.George Harris, of Montreal, spent a week-end in town.Mr.and Mrs.George Mizener, of Foster, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Mizener.Mr.Sydney Mitchell was a guest at the parsonage, the home of his parents, Rev.and Mrs.E.D.Mitchell.The sympathy of this community | is extended Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Frizzle in the loss of their infant son, Howard Glendon, who passed away on May 5.Mr.C.E.Soles and son, Maitland, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Carter.Mrs.Joseph Swett, of Foster, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.A.ML Mizener.Mr.Ian Boyd, of Montreal, is spending the summer months in town.Following the practice for the play, \u201cTwelve Hours by the Clock\u201d in the Guild Hall of St.Paul\u2019s Church, a delightful tea was served by Miss Phyllis Ball and Mary Bancroft.Mr.and Mrs.James Armstrong and daughters.Fay and Barbara Jean, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Charles Turner.Mr.and Mrs.K.C.George, Mrs.Nancy Stone and Mrs, Howard Irwin and daughter, Eleanor, were calling on friends in Granby.Mrs.Harold Wilson, of Bolton Pass, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.William Harden.Mr.and Mrs.James FTanagan and three daughters, the Misses Thelma, Greta and Hazel Flanagan and Mrs.Annie Stetson, of Sutton, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ian Crandall.Here\u2019s one delicious breakfast food that does all three .starts your day right l Today, we just can\u2019t face the huge heavy breakfasts that our grandfathers ate after half an hour at the woodpile.We moderns eat first, work afterward.We must have a breakfast food that wakes our half-asleep stomachs.Kellogg\u2019s crisp-curled, toasted Corn Flakes do just that.Yourmouth waters at the very sight of them.Full of energizing carbohydrates, they start you off quickly.Served with milk or cream and sugar they help keep you going at top speed right up until noon.Hundreds of thousands of Canadian housewives save time and trouble by serving Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes\u2014\u201cthe 30-second breakfast.\u201d No wonder Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes are Canada\u2019s most popular breakfast food! Order a package today.Made by Kellogg\u2019s in London, Canada.GET A HEAD START EVERY DAY W!TH\tCORN FLAKES MANSONV1LLE Mr, and Mrs.Vern Galley and family and Mr.Hubert Nixon were Sunday visitors of Mr.Frank Aiken.Mr.and Mrs, William Clark and Miss Claire Tucker were dinner guests of Mr.Fred Gatky.Mr.Wilfred St.Laurent was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs.P.St.Laurent.Mrs.Hector Larivee spent a weekend in Montreal recently.Rev.William Morrison attended a ministerial meeting in F\u2019arnham.He was accompanied by Misses Jessie Morrison and Genevieve Eid-ridge, who were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Godue.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Dubuc and Miss Therese St.Johns, of Alburg, Vt., visited Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Hamelin.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Larivee attended the funeral of Mrs.Alfred Larivee in Richford, Vt.Miss Bessie Brown has returned to her home at Vale Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Hamelin and daughters, of Portland, Me., visited relatives in town.The former\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.Hamelin, returned with them.She will also visit her daughter, Mrs.P.Drouin.Mrs.Harold Sullivan entertained the Women\u2019s Association of the United Church.Miss IV.White spent a week-end with her parents in Stanbridge East.Mrs.C.N.B oright entertained at a dinner oartv in honor of Mr.C.N.Boright, the occasion being his birth-| held at 11.30 a.m., O.S.T.\t(daughter.Mrs.Lloyd Perry, before day.\t: Mrs.Lord, of Massawippi, has leaving for Montreal, where she in- Miss Margaret Boright, of Mont- been spending a few days with her (tends to live in future, real, was home for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McKay, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C .N.Boright.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Giroux and Miss Gilberte Giroux motored to Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Perkins, who spent the winter in Florida, have returned and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Perkins for a few days.Miss Arlene Cummings has returned to her home in Stanstead.Miss Wareen Davis, of East An- fus, is at the home of Miss B.B.might for an indefinite time.Sister St.Georges, of Cranbrooke, B.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.G.Giroux, and Mr.Giroux.Tiillhurst Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Pocock were visitors in Coaticook on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Emo, of Way\u2019s Mills, spent Sunday with Mrs.Emo\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs: William Birch.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Hugh Bowen were Miss Hilda Bowen, Messrs.Eugene Bowen, Edwin Shufflebotham and Harold Corey, of Hatley, and John Bruhmuller, of Coaticook.Misses Hannah and Mary Church, who spent the winter months with their nephew, Mr.G.Pocock, have returned to their home.Miss Contarina Bowen is spending an indefinite time in North Hatley at the home of Mrs.A.R.Virgin.Mr.Thomas Bowen left for Richmond, where he has work for the summer.WAY\u2019S MILLS Mrs.W.L.Hanson, assisted by Mrs.Horn and other members of the W.A., was hostess at a dinner in the hall, when there were about fifty present and proceeds were $10.GO.After dinner a meeting of the quarterly board was held and a business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Gledhill.Mr.J.G.McKinnon was appointed to attend the Presibyterial at Cookshire.Mrs.Edwards and party of friends from Hatley were present.Rev.Mr.Edwards was invited to remain another year.Mr.George Sheard was a visitor in Montreal for a few days.Mrs.Ned Lyford, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.I.Aldrich.Mr.and Mrs.Wood, of Johnson, Vt., visited Mr.Arthur McDonald Sunday.Mr.Ralph Standish has returned home, after spending the winter in the south.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Cramer, of Fairlee, Vt., were at the home Mr.W.A.Cramer cn Sunday.Mrs.Sam Walker and Mrs.Hanson drove to Hatley on Sunday, where Mrs.Walker visited her son, Morton Walker, and family, and Mrs.Hanson visited at the home of Mr.L.H.McClary.Houi of service at the United Church has been changed, and beginning May 14th, services will be Posni''o safe *\"* lux\tY Of TSSSp ÇS Host.A] i HlW tc«tS costs - ''oSu0 t'ssuvo 0rcJ'nz noattu,9'te Canada inniYiffpr rbî DON\u2019T STOP ME, GOOD HEAVENS, Y DARLING,'I'M ON MV CLAIRE! WHERE'S I WAY TO GET SOME OF THE FIRE ?/> THAT MARVELOUS \"NO- ' SCRUB\u2019SOAP EVERYONE'S I RAVING ABOUT-AtëW HIGH-TEST ** oxypou.AND YOU SAY THAT NEW HIGH-TEST OXyPOL ACTUALLY GIVES t/A TO TWICE THE SUPS OF SOAPS THAT LACK ITS MEW.MIRACLE INGREDIENT\"?YES-AND WHAT'S MORE THEY SAY THE SUDS STAND UP 2 TO 3 TIMES LONGER! BUT IF IT\u2019S SO MUCH WHITER WASHING, ARE YOU SURE IT'S SAFE FOR WASHABLE COLORED THINGS?ABSOLUTELY/ MY WIFE SAYS IT'S -ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE HOW FRESH AND < BRIGHT IT GETS HER COLOREDTHINGS, WEEK AFTER WEEK., ttiw\" _ 1 H.'GH-TFST t i OXYDOl.\\ l c«t* Clothes r aisXwh.gr SACK HOME IT'S 7KME/ONLY 10 MINUTES.AND IT SIMPLY SPARKLES! \\ NEVER DREAMED i ANY SOAP COULD GET CLOTHES SO miAACULATELy .WHITE WITHOUT (CAN\u2019T WAIT TO TRY IT FOR DISHES, TOO/ THEY SAY IT MELTS GREASE SO FAST YOU'RE THROUGH IN ALMOST NO TIME AT ALL! .Boston 0, Chicago 2.St.f/ouis 4, Philadelphia 3.LEAGUE STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BEEN WILLS MOODY SHINES IN NET DUEL Walter Senior, Professional Star, Hard-Pressed to Beat \u201cLittle Poker Face\u201d 6-4, 7-5\u2014La Moody Slated for Wimbledon.hut thil'e of the games the Indians\t\tW.\tL.\tP.C.have won this season\u2014which shows\tJersey City \t\t.13\t6\t.684 the extent of Cleveland\u2019s depend-\tNewark \t\t11\t7\t.fill once on him,\tSyracuse \t\t.9\tS\t.529 The programme yestl rday was\tMontreal \t\t10\t10\t.500 packed with well-pitched games.\tBattirnopi \t\t.7\t8\t.407 Tommy Bridges held Washington\tBuffalo \t\t.\t7\t8\t4 67 Senators to five hits in lifting De-\tRochester \t\t7\t8\t.407 troll Tigers out of the Amer.«an\tToronto \t\t4\tISl\t.235 League cellar.The 0nlv Washington\tAMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t run was unearned as ho sc*red his\t\tW.\tL.\tPC.fourth victory against no defeats by\tBoston \t\t10\t4\t.714 a five to one scoik\tNew Y ork \t\t.12\t5\t.700 With Bill Dicker and George Sel-\tChicago \t\t11\tn 4\t.611 kirk accounting for four run® on\tC\u2019levHand \t\t.8\t9\t.471 homers in the first inning, the Yan-\tSt.Louis \t\t.\t7\t10\t.412 Inf s and Bump Hadley coasted co a\tWash in git!-tni \t\t7\t10\t.412 seven fin one triumph over St.Louis.\tPhiladelphia \t\t6\t11\t.375 Lou Fette pitched BbstoH Bees to\tDetroit.\t\t,\t7\t12\t.068 a six to two margilh over Gh'cago\tNATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t Cubs, on three bite.Wnrneke nold\t\tW.\tL.\tP.C.the Phillies to seven safeties as St.\tCnoirmati \t\t.10\t7\t.588 Louis Cardinals won four to three\tSt.Louis \t\t10\t7\t.588 and moved1 into a tie for first place\tBrooklyn \t\t0\t8\t.529 fm tl!1 National League, and the\tBoston \t\t, 9\t8\t.529 riaee-etting Cincinnati Reds were\tChicago \t\t9\t10\t.474 held to seven by Whitlow Wyatt and\tPittsburgh \t\t.8\t0\t.471 Tea Hutchinson of the Dbdgcrs as\tNew York \t\t.«\t11\t.421 Brooklyn won ten to five.\tPhiladelphia \t\t8\t11\t.421 Built To Fit YOU! Why buy an ordinary suit when you cun have individual tailoring and perfection in tit at a cost surprisingly low?A Biron-built suit made to your own measure in ents will guarantee you complete satisfaction.Select yours today I $ J Q.50 OTHER MATERIALS OTHER PRICES AIME BIRON \u2018\u2018The Upstairs Shop\u201d 41 Wellington St.N.I ALL STAR CARD WRESTLING May 18th at S.30 p.m.at SHERBROOKE ARENA Final \u2014 ?out of 3 falls in 90 minute», CY WILLIAMS '125 lbs.World Champion \u2014 The Talahasee Term JACK LEAGUE 227 lbs \u2014 Houston, Texas.Semi-Final \u2014 1st fall or 45 minulc- The \u201cRED SHADOW\u201d 221 lbs, \u2014 The American Unknov JIM COFFIELD 228 lbs.\u2014 Kansas City.Preliminaries \u2014 First fall nr 30 minutes.BOB \u201cSTRANGLER\u2019\u2019 WAGNER rs.AL.RUMBERG WALTER PODOL VK vs.FRANK JUDSON Adm.: Ringside, $1.10; General, 60c; Children, 25c.Tickets on sale at: E.T.News Co., Wellington St.S.\u2014 Tel.261 or Kozy Sweets, Montreal St, \u2014 Tel.3057W.New York, May 11.\u2014(ff1) \u2014 Men Helen Wills Moody played two sets of smashing, no-quarter tennis against one of the country\u2019s top professionals, Walter Senior, and to the amazement of onlookers she seemed a greater player right now than she ever was.Helen has dominated women\u2019s tennis for the better part of two decades.But now she is crowding thirty-four.Yet Senior had to puli out all the stops bo lick her 6-4, 7-j yesterday and at the finish he was blowing like Tony Galento while Helen took one deep breath and was perfectly composed, She is playing a hard match every day now, whipping herself into shape, no doubt, to defend her Wimbledon title.Helen isn\u2019t yet ready to announce she will play at Wimbledon, but you can count on it.She has just ordered a dozen new rackets, and the sort of practising she's doing now isn\u2019t for sheer pleasure.The girl who was \u201cLittle Poke: Face\u201d when she won her first United States championship back in IMS has grown into a maturely beautiful woman who smacks the ball a little harder each year, yet retains all her amazing accuracy.Possibly she has slowed a trifle in her footwork.She spoke of \u201cwaddling about out there.\u201d But her opponents had better not take this too seriously.Helen managed to cover all the court there was against Senior, who hits them hard and to the point.She still has that marvellous sense of anticipation that has been the despair of a thousand opponents.\u201cI\u2019ve been watching her play since we were both a lot younger out on the coast and I never saw her hit that ball better than now,\u201d Senior said, In Sporting Vein By Allan Bryce.First of the local baiseball players to feel the pruning hook is Ted Thunder, Granby lad who played for the Red Sox in the Provincial League for the last, two seasons.After the house-cleaning at Granby last season, Thunder was on the loose and came here this spring to bid for a berth with Sherbrooke.It is believed Thunder will look for a job with Drummond ville Tigers, so if he makes good may bo seen here Sunday with Henry De-Moo's outfit.* * * Sherbrooke still has Johnny Crowley, Raymond Cote, Edward Tibbets, A1 Kaswo and Ray Croteau to patrol the outfield.Coach Rod or planned however to use Croteau on first base tonight on the team slated lo start against the Mohawk Colored Giants, and it is understood that a search is on for a new firstssaeker.>|t\t>j!\t;je The Industrial Softball League will hold an organization meeting at the Superheater plant tonight, and plans for the fast-approaching season will be discussed.It is believed Mitchell\u2019s, Armstrong's and perhaps several other squads are desirous of entering the circuit.Last year the loop was a four-team affair comprising Superheater, Brakeshoe, Ram! and Fairbanks.* * * Percy Francis is lining up what should be a strong team to wear the Patou colors in the City Softball League.Players who will probably be in uniform for the first game are Dune MacLeod, Henry and Harry Kouvi, Willis and Fred Kirby, Brault, Emile Yergeai1 and Charlie Jowett, and there are quite a few other performers of proven calibre toady to carry the rnaii.* Windsor Mills, after fielding a bail team that walked off with the intermediate championship of the Province last year and carried Chambly to five games in a series for the senior title, will not, according to present indications, be represented by an intermediate club this season.Efforts to re-organize the club with a view to entering a stronger league this year have met with little success, and it is felt that the season is now too far advanced to assemble a reasonably strong outfit.At a recent meeting last, year\u2019s deficit and the difficulty of finding pitchers this season swayed general opinion in favor of disbanding the team ^£!Ne 'WUfW LAST AUGUST FNDED MS STAV IN BOSTON, FOR THE Red SOX NAD No use FOR TNE Texan after seeing V//W