Sherbrooke daily record, 13 mai 1939, samedi 13 mai 1939

[" WEATHER Fair and Becoming Warmer.For detailed weather import ce» Pag* fwoj.Established 1897.^hfrhrookp Satlu Svi\u2019rorà [TEMPERATURES YaaUrday: Maximum 46; minimum, 85.Same diay last i'ear, U wise ycu will 0?:\u2019 what we tell you because something can happen to you and your future may 1 men who are operating its current1 prototype gathered on the Tona-' wanda reservation today to dedicate! a modernized Iroquois \u201cLong House.\u201d A pageant celebrating the birth nearly five hundred years ago of' the League of the Iroquois Nations provided the elimax and the keynote 1 of the day\u2019s programme in whicn ! Coast the reservation is being presented ! Japan, with a $6'!),000 community house built by the United States Government as a relief project.fence appropriations.Mr.Raymond saw the interriational scene looking brighter than a year ago while Mr.Lacombe urged avoidance of ad forms of entanglement.C.E.Ferlaml (Liberal, Joliette-L\u2019Assompticn-Montcalm), was prepared to vote for the estimates, with the proviso that they should not all be spent if the international situation improved.His constituents were opposed to \u201cany solidarity with London,\u201d against conscription and would shed their blood only for defence of Canadian soil.J.L.Francoeur (Liberal, Lotbin-iere), indicated support of the estimates, holding that national defences were akin to accident insurance.A man was not a war monger because he believed in being prepared to defend himself.While Mr.Green stressed the Southern Operators Continue Fight Against Closed Shop In Coal Mines New York, May 13.\u2014GP)\u2014A roll as the exclusive bargaining agent, call of operators will determine to-1 It was approved yesterday with day whether the entire eight-state 1 one exception by the sub-committee Danzig, May 13.\u2014GP)\u2014Poland ^ protested to the Nazi-controlled Danzig Senate today against the Senate\u2019s order forbidding a memorial service here last night for the Polish hero, Joseph Pilsudski.The Senate had stopped Poles in Danzig from assembling to honor the late Marshal on the grounds the meeting might cause trouble.Poland\u2019s protest was delivered this morning by the Polish Commissioner Marion Chodacki to the President of the Senate, Arthur Greiser, and was based on the assertion that the Danzig Government could not \u201cguarantee the peace.\u201d The text was not made public, but it was said to have been \u201cvery as a energetic.\u201d Some polish newspapers, drawing their own conclusions from War-saw\u2019s step, said that if the Senate feels it cannot be responsible for order, then the Pplish army ought to be sent to assure order there.(All Poland yesterday solemnly observed the fourth anniversary of Pilsudski\u2019s death by conducting memorial services, closing places of business and having a three-minute period of silence beginning at 8:45 p.m.the hour the hero died.(But in Danzig the anniversary passed almost without notice because of the ban.A Warsaw dispatch last night said Danzig authorities gave as the reason that application for permission to conduct the meeting came too late.) OPPOSES PLAN OF REFERENDUM ON WAR ISSUE Loudon, May Ki.CP) Turkey will gain important trade and numilions loans as a consequence ol\u2019 the Anglo-Turkisli alliance, polilical commentalors predided today.The press emphasized the slra-ie^ic importance of the agreement, and many spokesmen fell i! increased the prospects of concluding an Anglo-fiussian pad.Great Britain, as well as Germany, in the past has made generous loans lo Turkey.Prime Minister Uluimberkiin told Parliament yesterday that a \u201clong-ion n agreement\u201d was to be worked oui; in the meantime Turkey and Britain would \u201clend each other all aid and assistance\u201d if needed.The Daily Telegraph (Gonserva-five) said that the agreement was of \u201cgreat material and strategic importance\u201d in reinforcing the Anglo-French front and suggested that the ullimale form of agreement would depend on Busso-Turkish relations.\u201cAltogether it is fair to say that organization of the peace front is making creditable progress and is, perhaps, already a more potent influence for peace than appears on the surface,\u201d the Telegraph added.The Times (Independent) indicated belief its influence would have an effect through the Balkans and Asia ami hoped \u201cBritain and Turkey could remove Bulgarian grievances to bring her into the new concert.\u201d FRANCE SEEKING TO REACH SIMILAR PACT Appalachian soft coal industry and its 346,000 miners, or only portions thereof, are to be included in the union shop domain of John L.Lewis\u2019 United Mine Workers of America.The extent of the victory won by the president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, after a six-week shutdown that became nationwide a week ago, was left in doubt by the opposition of certain south-eiTi coal operators.Operators generally predicted that Pennsylvania.Ohio and Northern West Virginia would go along, but the Southerners from five states of eight men who since March 28 have labored to give the union the protection it sought against incursions by the American Federation of Labor\u2019s Progressive Miners Union or other organizations.The exception was Lee Gunter, representative of the Southern high volatile group of coal companies of Tennessee.Kentucky, Virginia and Southern West Virginia.These companies producing approximately 80,000,000 tons annually and employing 80,000 men maintained a united front against the union shop clause, principally, some pokesmen said, because of fears of ; encroachment on the rights of man-that produce more than one half of agement.the Appalachian area\u2019s coal supply The joint conference of about 150 formed a question mark.\tj representatives of the Union and the Offered for signature was a two-1 twenty-one coal associations discuss- DRUMM0NDV1LLE RESIDENT DIES IN 74TH YEAR Washington, May 13.\u2014(/P) Senator George Norris (Independent, Nebraska), the only remaining member of the STnate who voted against United Slates participation in the Great War in 1917, expressed uppo-sitiion today to the war referendum measure calling for a vod: of the people before American soldiers could be sent to fight in a foreign war \u201cI can\u2019t help but think that in the World War the country was worse than CoJigibs®\u201d said the Sanotor.\u201cI know a good many men in Congress in 1917 who wanted to vote against war but their people demande.\u2019, that they vote for it.\u201d Paris, May 13.\u2014CP)\u2014The French Government, approving the British-Turkish alliance, concentrated efforts today upon obtaining a similar accord.French leaders hinted France expected to effect a Turkish agreement shortly.It has been held up because of Turkish demands for tha Hatay republic, former Sanjak of Alexandretta in French-mandated Syria.The Turkish agreement with Great Britain cheered France, because it was felt that it indirectly reflected Russian intention to join th Anglo-French line-up and because of its potentialities in serving to attract Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, The Anglo-French front now includes Poland, Rumania, Greece and Turkey.Anglo-French agreements with Poland are reciprocal.The pledges to aid Rumania and Greece arc one-way.General Maxime Weygand, former chief of the Army General Staff, is back in Paris after contacting Turkish leaders at Ankara.Austrian Nazi Authorities Assume Full Control Over Catholic Church MORE DEATHS TIED TO SLAUGHTER RING necessity of defending the Pacific ! Contained year wage and hour contract that1 against possible attack by A.J.Brooks (Conservative, Royal) considered too much emphasis was placed on one section.Continued on Page 2, Col.2.two sentences demanded by Lewis as the price of peace.They embodied the principle of the union shop for the industry that employs 460,000 men and recognition of the country\u2019s largest labor organization deferred until today.ed the sub-committee\u2019s recommended contract for more than two hours last night.After a thorough airing of questions in the minds of various operators, the poll on ratification was Philadelphia, May 13.\u2014GP)\u2014Two more bodies of suspbeted victims of jan eastern states insurance-murder ring were ordered exhumed follow-ling swift court moves which investigators said had 'etched in sharper j outline the roles thirteen prisoners j played in a stay-for-pay racket, j The bodies wed: those of Abra-I ham Sherman and Antonio Giacob- Arad Thomas Was Born in j be.Their widows are among twenty- Wpst Rnltnn Fnrmpr Prn-ifour Pers'ons held as members, cus-vvusi Duiiuri, runner rro*uomer8 and «dupes\u201d of the ring prietor of Hotel in Foster\u2014j which poik', say may have plotted Funeral Tomorrow ^ wore than 100 deaths by powon, ,,, ,\t,\t,\tdrowning ana faked accidents in the Waterloo Church.\tlast ten years, Drummondville, May 13.\u2014Arad W.Thomas, for ten years a resident of Drummondvilte, passed away yesterday in the Ste.Croix Hospital.He was in his seven'ty-fourtT, year.The deceased was born in West Bolton in 1866 and made his home there until he moved to Foster where, for twenty-five years, he was proprietor of the Foster House, In 1930 he moved to Dnnnmrmdville and had resided in this city ever since.He was a member of the local Masonic Lodge.Left to mourn his loss are his widow, the former Jessie A.Curley; three daughters, Mary, Gienna and Dorothy; a son and a daughter by a former marriage Ca'l J.and Annie, If, (Mrs.Stanley Norris); his mother, Mrs.Em malin e Rooney Thomas, aged ninety-five; two sisters, Mrs.Mary Blake, of Waterloo, and Mrs.E.Comtois, of Montreal, and one brother, Melvin J., of Costa Rica.His first wife was Annie F.Jackson.I Funeral will be held tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at St.Luke\u2019s Church, Waterloo.LAST OLD SOLDIER Vaduz, Liechtenstein, May 13.\u2014fP) \u2014This tiny centra] European principality now has no army.Andreas Klieber, last surviving soldier, has died at the age of 95.ViMW.May 13.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Chared authorities today interpreted a new Nazi party order as meaning that tl.1: party must approve appointments of new vicars, pasters and other church dignitaries.The order, applying to the Austrian party district, was issued by the Austrian party headquarters and informed Roman Catholic Church authorities here that h'.ncu-forth personnel changes in the clergy must be sanctioned by the party.The party also exercises the right to 'examine lists of candidates for theological schools and religious orders to detemine who shall study for the priesthood or enter an order.Informed quarters believed that Vienna clerics would ask the advict-of the Vatican and felt further that much depended upon how the r':w rule was applied\u2014if stringently, the party would be in a position to dominate church policies by permitting only persons sympathetic to 'he party fo attain theological positions (Berlin authorities disclaimed knowledge off the Vienna msasuibs.) The Austrian Nazi demand was seen by observers lire as a Nazi attempt to eliminate everything that they consider to be church influence in politics.Under Hapsburg ruiL Austria was a Catholic state.Quebec, May 13.\u2014(®\u2014Convicted1 of stealing a fur coat.Albert Beaulieu of this city was sertAnccd yesterday by Judge Laetare Roy to serve a year in jfyiL ( PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1930, LOCAL CHURCH OLD HOTEL AT CITIZENS MARK PAYS TRIBUTE SWEEISBURGIS HOSPITAL DAY TO MUSICIANS RAZED IN FIRE IN SHERBROOKE WHITE HOUSE RELIC RESTORED iVir.and Mrs.Wright W.Gib-;Two Firemen Injured in $20,- Institutions Visited by Numer-son, Miss Bertha Allen and 000 Blaze Which Destroyed ous Persons \u2014 Particular Sweetsburg Inn\u2014Dwelling at Bishopton Destroyed by Flames.Members of Trinity Church Choir Guests of Honor at Social Evening.Large numbers of the congregation of Trinity United Church, gathered last night in Wesley Hall, expressed appreciation of the church as a whole for the voluntary assistance rendered by Wright W.Gibson, principal of the Sherbrooke High School, who played the organ during the long illness of Miss Bertha Alien, and for the faithful service of the choir.The gathering also extended a hearty welcome to Miss Allen, who has resumed her duties as organist and leader of the junior choir.J.Gordon Armitage, who acted as chairman, extended a greeting to the rnemlbers of the congregation, assuring Miss Allen of the joy of the church that she is ;rgain in good health and is fulfilling her duties with her usual efficiency, and thanking the choir for their continuous and willing contribution to the life of the church.Extending a vote of thanks to Mr.Gibson, Dr.S.J.Bloomfield, chairman of the choir committee, said that by stepping into the breach caused by the illness of Miss Allen, Mr.Gibson had rendered an invaluable service.He presented him with a radio as a token of appreciation.Mrs.Gibson, whose beautiful soprano solos have been enjoyed by the congregation in recent weeks, was presented a bouquet of American beauty roses by Edward B.Loomis, president of the choir.Mr.and Mrs.Gibson, in expressing their thanks, stated that they had greatly enjoyed their work in the choir and felt very much at home in Trinity Church.Refreshments were prepared by Mrs.S.McLean, Mrs.E.D.Bradley and Mrs.Colin Campbell, who were thanked on behalf of the congregation by Rev.Fred Williams.Arrangements for the social evening were in charge of Colin Campbell, Ben C.Howard, Jr., J.Wallace Currie, J.Gordon Armitage, E.D.Bradley, Wesley Bradley, Dr.S.J.Bloomfield and Dr.Gordon Loomis.Interest Shown in New Wing of Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses\u2019 Home.Sweetsburg, May 13.\u2014Two fire- ! Held each year throughout the men were injured and damage» esti- world in memory of Florence Night-mated at $20,000 caused here yester- jugale, Hospital Day was observed day afternoon in a five-hour fire in Sherbrooke yesterday and numer-which destroyed the seventy-five- otts visitors taken on tours of inyear-old Sweetsburg Inn, standing speetion through the institutions, only a few hundred yards from the Approximately thirty-five men Brome-Missisquoi-Perltins Hospital.?_n'l women visited the Sherbrooke The blaze, first discovered in the Hospital yesterday afternoon and kitchen of the hotel, ate slowly but Jvere shown through the building steadily through the three-storey L'onj one end to the other.Particu-building and at one time threatened 'ur interest was shown in the new to spread to the local post office and addition to «he nurses\u2019 home which to the F.J.Durkee store.A barn was completed last March 31.Long in the rear of the inn was also des- need«d by.131:6 hospital, the wing has troyed.A brisk wind brought fears the fire might spread to the hospital, but firemen managed to confine the flames to the inn and barn been a definite improvement.P\u2019rom four to six p.m.afternoon tea was served to the guests, who assembled in the nurses\u2019 home.Miss When the blaze was first discov-\tt ed at 1:30 yc trrday afternoon\tin Irving by members of the nursing staff.mwmrn m BUSY SESSION WAS MARKED BY FOSTER GROUP CHURCH GROUP AT MARBIETON HOLDS MEETING POLISH PRESIDENT TO BE DICTATOR Weight has no influence on the velocity of falling bodies.An iron ball and a wooi f.-n bail, of equal s:ze, will fall at the same rate of speed Detailed Weather Report Forecasts: Moderate winds, fair today and Sunday and becoming a little warmer.The maximum temperature yesterday 4(1 and the minimum 35.Last year the temperatures were 53 and 40.K U EiHiUI liiiiaüiii \u2022PREMIER ¦ H ¦ I REVIVAL TONIGHT Dick Powell.Doris Weston.Huirh Hurbert in \"SINGING MARINE.\u201d Tour Last Chance Today to See Ircno Dunne, Robert Taylor in \"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION.\" Gladys Swarth-imt, Lloyd Nolan In \u2022\u2022AMBUSH.\u201d Universal News.TOMORROW Until TUESDAY DANGER WAS HIS BUSINESS - Millions Waited for Him to Speak.A Gun Waited to Stop Him! m V»f3- idvi»'Ao .R\\d '*tf\tI applause of the audience showed ap- jpr-eciation of the work put into the iplay by both the directors and actors.Between acts a duet by Mary Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, [Bown and Aiken Littlejohn in blue Minister of Public Works and of j bonnets and blue pinafores, \u201cI Don\u2019t Lands and Forests, will leave for | Want to^ Play in Your Yrard,\u201d was Quebec Monday to be present at thejinuch enjoyed, as were the two solos official state welcome to be tendered j \u201cStar of the East\u201d by Aileen Little-Their Majesties King George VI and ! John and \u201cGood Morning, Merry Queen Elizabeth in the Ancient I Sunshine\u201d by Mary Bown.Mrs.L, Capital.Col, Bourque will also be (Littlejohn acted as accompanist for among the guests at the banquet tolthe evening and also played \u201cGod be tendered the Royal couple in the [Save the King\u201d after the final cur-Chateau Frontenac.-\tRefreshments were served to the FINAL LECTURES AT BISHOP\u2019S flayers and a few friends by Mrs.Last lectures of the academic year D.Ross and Misses Erma and Isabel 1938-39 at Bishop\u2019s University were after the play, delivered this morning.During the next week and until Thursday of the following week, students in all faculties will be engaged in intensive Two one-act plays, \u201cWho Gets the Car Tonight?\u201d and \u201cIn Doubt About Daisy,\u201d presented in St.Paul\u2019s Church by the Anglican Young People\u2019s Association, were well-received by an appreciative audience.In \u201cWho Gets the Car Tonight?\u201d Claude Smith was cast as Mr.Jones, Agnes Holly as Mrs.Jones, Victor Drew as Paul, their son, Vivian Woollerton as Mary, their daughter, and Kenneth G iff «s Jack, * boy friend.Mrs.R.Smith played the role of Mother Turner in \u201cIn Doubt About Daisy,\u201d with Harold Smith cast as Dad Turner, Mabel Pudney as their daughter, Honor, Gerry Thorne as their son, Mac, Mrs.H.Wyatt as Katherine Berry, a girl from the ejty, and Henry Wyatt as Herb Kempton, the boy next door.During the intermission Harold Drew played an accordion solo and Ray Kerr and Vic Drew gave their interpretation of a saxophone and clarinet band as a specialty number.Gandy was also sold during the intermission.II Will Give Notice Of Motion For By-Law Authorizing Loan Municipal Authorities Plan to Borrow from $200,000 to $250,000 to Cover Cost of Projected Programme of Public Works Rendered Necessary by Steady Development of City \u2014 Notice of Motion to Be Made Monday Night.- *\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- Notice of motion of a by-law authorizing a loan to cover the cost of projected public works within the city will be given at Monday\u2019s regular session of the City Council, Aid.Eugene Thibault, Chairman of the Finance Committee, told a Record representative yesterday afternoon.Owing to the rapid growth of Sherbrooke and the opening up of hitherto undeveloped sections, it will bo necessary in the near future to build pipe lines and sewers and it has been estimated that from $200,-000 to $250,000 will be needed to cover the cost.This week Mayor Armitage, Aid.Thibault and other members of the Council made a tour of inspection of the localities where City Engineer W.Veillcux has indicated work must he done.In East Sherbrooke, especially, will new sewage systems be most needed as during the past year j streets have been built both on the ! north and south sides of the ward.I With the opening up of new sectors j has come construction of a parish, j plans for a Grand Seminary and springing up of several private homes.Not only the East Ward, however, is in need of public works for the growth of the city has made itself manifest in the North and West Wards also.As a consequence sewers and water mains will have to be installed in the near future and as the weeks pass the need for these becomes more urgent.The money by-law to be introduced Monday will also provide for a certain amount of paving which will bo done this summer.Only definite paving project thus far is that of Wellington street south where it is planned to re-make the highway from the railway trestle to the city limits, eliminating the S-eurve near the site of the Carnation Milk plant.ELECTED TO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL C.A.Joslin, of Sherbrooke, and R.H.Sperling and P.J.Wright, belli of Drumtnondville, wore among members of the Dominion Executive Council elected by the Provincial Branch at the annual meeting of th« Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association in Montreal yesterday.H.R.Wake, of Montreal, was elected chairman of (he Quebec Division, and R.P.Egerton, of Hull, named to the executive committee.BURY Auto licenses, Bury, every Tuesday', 1 to 4.30 p.m.A.MacKenzie.SUMMER CAMP FOR SALE Well buill cottage on Mirror Lake.20 miles from S-herbrooke on Government Highway.rooms and large screemd-in verandah.Ice and milk delivery daily.New boat house, good boat.Will take $400 for eaHy sale.Apply to owner, R.W.Ought red.Cook-shiro.Information nun y be had from W.H.Wood, Sherbrooke Record.General Notes Mrs.James Smillie, of Arlington, Mass., is spending the week-end with study in preparation for the final [Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Dunn.examinations which begin on May 25th and continue two weeks until June 8th.Results will be released from the offices of Principal McGreer as soon as they can be tabulated, probably' several days after the completion of the examinations.June 15th is the date set for the Convocation exercises.Saucy And Gay .the Spirit of May! I \u2019 Perforated, air-cooled sandals in a gamut of gay colours.Patterned to snuggle the sleekest foot.their smartness retained by an occasional visit to Pigeon\u2019s.at a trifling cost.J.A.Pigeon SHOE REPAIRS 68 Wellington Street North.REPORT FEATURE W.I.SESSION A splendid report of the county session at LennoxviLU tabled by Mrs.A.Crawford and Mrs.A W.Mills featured the May meeting of the Orford Women\u2019s Institute held at the home of Mrs.Mills, Rock Forest.Theib was a large attendance of members and visitors.Mrs Faith presided, owing to the absence of the president, and usual business matters v.Ure discussed.Mioney was given the publicity convener for stamps and stationery and several new members were v.' Ieom-ed.An interesting programme for the year, prepared by Mrs, Mills and Mrs Crawford, was da 1.Roll call was \u201cName a Flower Easy to Grow.\u201d At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments.She was asristf d by Miss M Crawford, while Mrs.W.Hether.'ngton poured tea.Mr.D.C.Saunders, of Cambridge, Mass., is spending the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Sykes, Church street.Mrs.Saunders, who has been here for some time, will return home with her husband.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Parker and Mr.R.E.Mosher were in Magog last evening to attend a banquet and meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star in honor of the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.Ruby Boast, of Richmond.?- CITY BRÎEFLETS Says a Sherbrooke resident: \u201cI cannot afford to neglect my hair, that is why I have a permanent at Mrs.Racicot\u2019s Beauty Shop.\u201d Phone 2063.Dance, Capeiton Hall, Sat., Blue Ribbon Boys Orch.Refreshments.EARLE HEBERT After fifteen years experience in the profession \u201cEarle\u201d Hebert, well known local photographer, has opened a modern laboratory under his own name, and is now located in the Granada Building at 33 Wellington St.North.He first entered the photographic field in 1923 with Mr.El win Sears, at that time the district's leading photographer.Mr, Scars left our city some two years later, and Mr.Hebert, wishing to obtain a more complete knowledge of his profession, accepted a position with the internationally known Clarke Studio of Albany, N.Y.Since that time he has gained invaluable experience with several prominent studios both in the United States and Canada.Mr.Hebert is specializing in Home Portrait and Commercial photography, and is thoroughly equipped to give the best of quality and service in both.ÜURNS FILMS DEVELOPEE «JC-and PRINTED FREE EN LARG EM ENT with every roll.PHOTO CLUB, Magog, Que.T 11 E A 1' R E Newport, Vt.GEORGEVILLE \u201cCountry Doctor\u201d under auspices of Anglican Church by Beebe talent, Community Hall, Georgeville, Tuesday, May 16, Adm, Adults 25c; children 15c.2\tShows Sunday \u2014 7 and 9 p.m.3\tShows Monday\u20142, 7 and 9 p.m.Sun.-Mon., May 14-15 \u201cLUCKY NIGHT\u201d ROB\u2019T TAYLOR \u2014 MYRNA LOY RADIO & ELECTRIC REPAIRS.Keeler & Cross Phone 3060 THROUGHOUT THE YEAR - - - YOU CAN CALL THE VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE Simply phone 113, and a qualified trained nurse is available.free for poor people; at reasonable fees for those who can pay.NOW \u2014 the V.O.N.Calls You! This is Financial Campaign week.The cause is great.Many poor and needy people in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville will suffer if the V.O.N.finds it necessary to curtail its services.See the arrival of Their Majesties from specially-erected bleacher seats.To arrange reservations telephone 3725 or 2722, Levesque Ltd., Wellington South.Notice \u2014 Members Queen Mary Chap.No.5, O.E.S., are requested to attend funeral of our late sister, Mrs.Annie Martyn, Sun., May 14th, at East Angus, Que., 1 p.m.\u2014 By order of the W.M.ROYAL PARADE RESERVE SEATS MONTREAL For the Royal parade, reserve seats, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00, cor.St.Hubert and Roy Sts., Montreal.Phone Harbour 2517.PLEASE HELP NOW! Send Your Contribution To Victorian Order Of Nurses 98 Wellington Street North.riione 11.3 for any further information desired.CORRESPONDENT WANTED for STANBRIDGE STATION NEW YORK TO HONOR EARLY MISSIONARY! \u201e\t,\t\u2014 \u201e _\tDance, Arts Place, East Angus, Albany.N.Y., May 13.\u2014t/P)\u2014As- toniPht' serablyman Harry Reoux, chairman T, ,\t.,\t, ,,,., of the New York Assembly Judic- nf w® b.faUt'Mkt\tT .1 cfo-n - n rv\t+-.V» n\t+ higher gifts that nourish and enrich the soul.When the Apostle James said: \u201cEvery good gift and every perfect gift is from above,\u201d he evidently recognized this two-fold pur-ipose of prayer and thanksgiving: noticed that the Record has been the \u201cgood gifts\u201d answer to the carrying more pictures lately, which normal requirements of our common we feel is a great improvement.We life here below; the \u201cperfect gifts\u201d think, too, that the Record has been minister to the searchings of the getting better steadily in the past heart and spirit of man.two or three years.\u201d\tI So Rogation-tide brings home to Augustus N.Giovetti, egg mer- \u2019P* the truth that the God of Nature chant, 195 London street: \u201cMy wife 9s the God of Grace.To the writer of and I have taken the Record for the j t'},£ bpYm this idea presented no past twenty-seven years, ever since iFtficulty.The ear and -heart of we came here from the Old Country, jDavtd were ever open to the voices so that -hould answer your question, j°t Nature.Storm and calm alike I like the sport page particularly, i'Y61'0 to him sources of inspiration, but I would like to see on it more t\u2019-\u201d0111 a hill-side he sees the tempest news of sports in England.Personal-isvvleeP S,!rrossr tire desert, and hé ly, I can see but little the matter Prles; ,0 ^ ,',\u2019s, Nov.1, 1948-58 4%\u2019s, Nov.1, 1049-59 5\u2019s, Nov.15, 1941 .5\u2019s, Oct.15, 1943 .,.111% 112% ,.100% 110% .110 111 , .111% 112% ,.112% 113% .107% 108% .111% 112% Dom.Gov\u2019t.Guaranteed: 2%, .15-.20 1.21 2.05 .33 .39 .29 2.15 1.02-1.12 .07-.09 1.20 2.00B .32B .37B \u202227B 2.17 1.03B .06B C.N.R.U.N.R.O N.R C.N.R.C.N.R.3\u2019s, C.N.R.Vs, C.N.R.C.N.R.C.N.R.tc 1942\t.1943\t.2%\u2019s.1944 .2%\u2019s, 1946 .1944\t.1945-50 1948-52 1948-53 1954-59 , .100% .100 .100% ,.98% .103 .99 ,.98% ,.98% ,.97% , .113% , .114% , .115 , .116% .118 .118% 3 s, 3\u2019s, 3\u2019s, l.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1951 fC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1956 ?C.N.R.4':.%, 1967 fC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1955 C.N.R.6\u2019s, 1954 .itC.N.R.5\u2019s, 1949-69 tC N W 1 S S 6\u2019s.1955 .118% (Mont.Harbor B\u2019s.1949-69 .118% tG.T.P 3\u2019s, 1962 .99 fG.T.P.4\u2019s, 1962 .108% b\u2014Payable Canada.New Vo London.?\u2014Payable Canada and New 101% 101 101% 99% 104 100 99% 99% 98% 114% 115% 116 117% 119 119% 120% 120% 100% 110 rk and York.RANDBORO The South Newport Branch of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institute has pur- chased a small library of over two hundred volumes.These books have been divided into four lois and the boxes have been put in different homes throughout the town where books may be accessible to one and all.At the home of Mrs.A.F.Hurd at Maple Leaf; at Mrs.Wallace Boyd\u2019s; at Mrs.Fred Robinson\u2019s, on Parker Hill, the fourth to be left in Randboro Village.The books are free for everyone and no charge to be made unless kept for long periods i¦damaged.All were glad to hear that Mr.Fred Kinghorn and Mr.Oliver Hamilton who are patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital are on the road to health.Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr.John Banks, of this place, who passed away on Saturday, May 6.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Evans and Mr.W.Evans, of Sherbrooke, were gi ests at the home of Bert Cook.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Adams and Victor were also guests at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Alden King, of Saw-yerville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Desruisseaux.Mrs.Albert Parker, of Eaton Corner spent a day with her daughter, Mrs.Horace Coates, and Mr.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Ward and son, Ronald, were week-end guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Middlemiss spent a day with the latter\u2019s father, Mr.Herbert Bowker, and with Mr.and Mrs.Austin Bowker, of Saw-yerville, St.Matthews Guild held a meeting at the home of Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux.Owing to bad weather and roads the attendance was not very | good.The meeting was in charge of 'the president, Mrs.\\V.J.Parker and a good amount of work wms done.STANSTEAD Mr, Morris Ross, of Burlington, Vt., visited his brother, Dr.Ross.Mrs.Ralph Lamb and family, of Montreal, have arrived in Stan-stead and are occupying \u201cPaton Place\u201d for the summer.Mr.Paul Stratton, who has been ill at his home for three weeks, is able to be out again and is gaining rapidly.Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Poaps spent a day in Montreal.Miss Mildred Ross, wh< spent the winter in Florida, arrived in Montreal on May 12th.The Latin word, sinae, meaning Chinese, is the source of the \u2019word sino now in common usag' , BETHANY Mrs.Magloire Cote and Miss Beatrice Brin spent a week-end at Waterloo with Mr.and Mrs.J.Des-champs.While working on the road, Mr.Jules Demers\u2019 horse\u2019s ran away.They were hitched to a disc harrow /.nrlntc\tfin ancl w01'16 finally stopped by Mr.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Bachelder are broken lots .4 90 Belanger- One of the horse\u2019s legs visiting relatives in Barre, Vt.members of the I.O.O.F.and the Rebekahs have been sponsoring during the winter have proved very popular.The last party of the season was held in the hall with a good attendance.Prizes for the highest scores were won by Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Shepard, Mr.W.H.Miller and Miss Esther Miller.broken lots .4.90 Millfeed: Bran .$25.25 Shorts .$26.25 Middlings .$27.25 Per ton carlot or mixed carlot quantities, delivered in Montreal freight points less 25c for cash.Breweries dried grain wholesale, $22 per ton, retail $24 per ton.Rolled oats bag of 80 lbs., delivered to the trade $2.35 which includes sales tax.Baled hay: Extra No.2 timothy.$10.00 No.2 timothy .9.50 No.3 timothy .8.00 (Per ton f.o.b.Montreal.) This Is A good time to Buy A Home! Real estate prices are still low but they will not always be so.We invite you to come in and go over the list of houses we have for sale SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Country And Dairy Products Prices Montreal, May 13.\u2014New potatoes from Louisina were offering on the Montreal market for the first time this season, supplementing supplies from Bermuda and Florida that have been selling for some time.Alberta old potatoes were 10c per bag cheaper, with other potatoes holding steady at Thursday\u2019s levels.| was cut by the discs.Messrs.Origene and Alcide Verdier spent a week with relatives at St.Hyacinthe.Mrs.Amie Brin held a quilting bee, when two quilts were completed.There were fourteen present.Mr.Fred Clark and Miss Ellice Clarke attended the funeral of Mr.Mark Davidson, of South Durham, who was laid to rest in\u2019 the cemetery at Davidson Hill.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Davidson and other members of the family in their bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Norris and Messrs.Gordon and Percy Norris attended the funeral of Mr.Mark Davidson at Davidson Mill on May 5.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Norris, of Boscobel, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Neil Norris.Mr.and Mrs.James Hambleton, of Roxton Falls, were visitors of Mrs.W.Lancaster.Mr.Raymond Belanger has gone to Boscobel to work for Mr.Cleve Coote.The members of All Saints\u2019 Guild were entertained by Mrs.Harrington at the rectory, Stanstead.Plans were made for a rummage sale in the near future also for a play from Sherbrooke.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Alice Turner is spending several days in Montreal.BEEBE Mrs.Farley, who spent the winter Sherbrooke with her son-in-law The butter market wm fîactionaUy j#«I daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce easier on sales at the Commodity j\thas returned to her home Exchange, with the United King-!\u201cer\u20ac* dom market draggy, and no inte\u201d 1 est being shown in expert circle^, \u201e\t_\t^ , while fresh receipts were heavier.:\tLaura Comstock Cheese was quiet and steady.Thurs- MIS- £\\r}ton Jwombly was a day night cheese boards in Ontario i?rues!'.0?Miss Nellie Ketcham in FULFORD Miss Connie Graves has been ill for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Matthews were in Knowlton for a day.Mrs.St.Jean arrived on Friday, May 5, from Holyoke, Mass., to assist in nursing her son, Mr.Albert St.Jean, who has been critically ill with pneumonia for two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fessenden, where he was empolyed for the summer.There is some improvement in his condition, Mrs.Luke Fessenden received word that her six-year-old grandson, Master Merton Webb, of Asbestos, underwent an operation in hospital at Asbestos and is steadily recovering.Mrs, Stephen Galer is quite recoved from pneumonia and is now able to be about her home activities.Mr.and Mrs.Daniels, of West Shefford, and Mr.and Mrs.Bisson- went at 9%c and 9 9-16c.The egg market was steady on top grades, ' with lower grades still inclined to ¦Northfield, Vt.be draggy.The odd carload of dress-\tat 'lom\u20ac ^r- Be,on ed poultry is being received from western Canada, with the market ruling firm.New maple syrup wms 0Perat',OIi at the Orlean\u2019s County $1.40 to $1.65 per gallon, with new sugar 14c to 18c per pound.Sales of spot butter at the Commodity Exchange were 600 boxes of 92 score fresh at 20 %c and 300 boxes of 38 score fresh at 19%c, with closing prices posted at 20%c to 20 %c for the former and 19 %c to 1 Mr.Austin Blount, of Ottawa iS|\u20actt of\u2019Waterloo, were ca]li Qn spending some time with his sister, Mrs_ st Jean and ^ ^ at Rose Ledge Farm.The young daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fessenden is quite ill.Mrs.Horace Bell, of Montreal, is spending a week at Rose Ledge Farm [with her daughter and family.i Mr.C.Galer and family, of Abbotsford, and Mr.and Mrs.George Page, of North Troy, Vt., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Galer and Mr.and Mrs.R.Galer.Mrs.Harold Waite has returned to Ayer\u2019s Cliff after spending six Miller.Mr.E.Beerworth underwent an Memorial Hospital, Newport.His friends are glad to know that he is doing well.Mr.Allen Poeock has purchased a lot on Commercial street from Mr.C.S.Frost, where he intends to build a house.Miss Nellie White, of Lennox- 19%c for the latter.Three November\twas a Suest of Miss Mattie futures sold at 22 %c, and futures closed at 21c bid for June and 22%c to 22%c for November.The open spot market was 20%c for 92 score fresh, and small lots to the retail trade wore selling by jobbers at Miller.Mr.James Wilson, who has been ill for some time, passed away at his home on Junction street.The sympathy of the community is extended to his wife, two sons and two daugh- 21%c to 21%e for solids and 21%cjter^; to 22c for prints.The open cheese The garden whist parties which market was i 10%c to 10%c for No.1 Ontario pullets, 22c; B, 23c; C, 20c.colored.On the egg market gimded shipments just arriving in large lots were selling on spot at 21 %c for A-large 19%c for A-medium, 18%c to 19c for B and 17c to 17 %c for C.Offerings at the Commodity Exchange were at 21 %c, 20c, 19c and 17c, respectively.Some Ontario Government-inspected lots were offering at 22c for large.No pullets were offered.Small lots to the retail trade were selling by jobbers in cartons, and two cents less for loose, on all orders of one case or more, with an extra charge of one cent per dozen for lots of less than 30 dozen, as follows: A-l large, 29c; A-l medium, 28c; A-l pullets, 26c; A-large, 25c; A-medium, 23c; A- The potato market was quoted as follows: Old stock: P.E.I.Mountains, 90 lbs., $1.60 to $1.70; Whites, $1.55 to $1.65; N.B.Mountains, 80 lbs., $1.35 to $1.45; Alberta Whites, 90 lbs., $1.25 to $1.35; No.2, $1.25; Idaho, 100 lbs., $2; New stock: Bermudas, No.1, $2; Flijr-idas, B, SI.40 to $1.50, mostly $1,50, per 50-lb.crates.Louisianas, 100 lbs., No.1 grade size B, $2.50.On the poultry market wholesale houses were quoting the retail trade the following prices for dressed stock, A-grade, and two cents less for B-grade: Turkeys, 27-28c: milk-fed chickens, 27c to 29c; selected chickens, 26c to 27%c; selected STANSTEAD Tll.re was a fairly good attendance at the meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute which opened in the usual manner.Minutes of last month\u2019s session were i?:ad, and the president announced that Mrs.John Byers would be unable to attend the provincial assembly as delegate at Macdonald College in Juirfc, Mns T.Bryan kindly consented to go.Two contests were held by the convener of agriculture, one a five-minute of agriculture, one a contest on wild flowers, pruts being won by Mrs.C.Bliss, Mrs.Baldwin and Mrs.Holmes Prizes in the vegetable contest went to Mrs.W.Ruld.Mrs.Heath and Miss Kate Roy, Rev.E.C Amaron.princinal of Stanstead Oolk\u2019ge gave an interesting talk on the Hepburn report.Refreshment» were served by Mrs.L.Bliss and Mrs.Oscar Heath.Tramp: \u201cHave you a copper, sir?I\u2019m so hungry! X haven\u2019t had food for a week!\u201d Benevolent Gent: \u201cOb! How do you exist without food?\u201d Tramp: \u201cWell, sir.it\u2019s like this- when I think of my bad luck and fowl, 22c to 25c; Brome Lake duck- misforturbs a lump rises into my lings, 27c; geese, 22c to 23c.throat and I simply swaller it!\u201d i \u201cCOnSlDER THE DERLER BRCK OF THE USED CRB\u201d RE-OPENING TONIGHT of our USED CAR LOT - Belvidere St.South with a SENSATIONAL USED CAR general MOTORS J INSTALMENT PLAN Our entire stock of Used Cars \u2014 including fast moving, late model jobs \u2014 is included in this BIG SALE! We urge you \u2014 if you\u2019re in the market for a dependable Used Car \u2014 to see these \u201c4-Star Beauties\u201d immediately.They\u2019re too good to last long.See them today.1938 CHEVROLET COACH Original Oshawa Blue duco finish ;\t\u201eÆ Af\u2019%, spotless interior.Has been passed (I?\tJ ¦ ¦ upon by Chevrolet expert as being^ Ê III mechanically perfect.w M» 1938 FORD V8 SEDAN Original paint.Reconditioned motor.Just nicely broken in.It\u2019s^ a beauty and a real bargain.Come^ in today and save yourself money, 1937 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN One of the finest and biggest values ever offered.Hnished in Battleship Grey , .$760 1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN Deluxe.Has had only one owner and been well taken care of.Both body and motor in splendid condition.III! 1936 DODGE DELUXE Panel Delivery.Just the truck for grocer, florist or meat market.1931 CHEVROLET COUPE Sports Mode).Six wire wheels; newly painted.Well worth your attention at this .\t.\t$195 price 1932 FORD COACH V8 $210 1937 DODGE SIX SEDAN $525 1931 FORD ROADSTER 1936 FORD COACH .$150 $450 Deluxe Model.Immaculate condition and can\u2019t be told from a new car.Will satisfy the most careL customer.A real buy at .\u201d$700 1934 PONTIAC SEDAN Special Model.Six wire wheels, as good tires.Its splendid conditionnel ¦ MM ¦ reflects credit on its former owner, ^ «¦w* III M It\u2019s a bargain; don\u2019t miss it.1936 FORD PANEL TRUCK Thoroughly re-conditioned by Ford\u2019s own experts.Newly painted.Observe the price: WVW 1937 CHEVROLET COACH One of the best models ever put out out.condition and suitable for family or businessman In fine *560 AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM WEBSTER MOTORS Ltd.HEADQUARTERS: 129 Wellington St.South Phone 1273 USED CAR LOT Belvidere St.South Phone 2850 PONTIAC-BU1CK BRANCH: 73 Belvidere St.N.Phone 2793 PAGE TTTELYE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAI 13, 1939, THEIR VIEW King To Present Guineas At Ontario Turf Classic Woodbine Park, Toronto, Scene of Canadian Racing Season Feature May 22, Will Be Mecca for Thousands Seeking Glance at King George VI and Queen Elizabeth\u2014Battle Between Archworth and Sea General Expected.Toronto, May 13.\u2014(0)\u2014Battle between a colt and a geldinp, Archworth and Sea General, was forecast today as the survivors of fifty-three thoroughbreds originally eligible started final tuning preparations for the eightieth running of the King\u2019s Plate here May 22.A field of twelve is expected to trot to the post at Woodbine Park before the King and Queen and more than 100,000 other persons to match speed and stamina in the mile-and-a-furlong gallop.At stake will be fifty guineas, gift of the King.Running of the.historic classic, feature of the Canadian racing season, will rank as an added attraction compared to the presence of the King and Queen.Woodbine Park will be the mecca for thousands seeking a glance at Their Majesties.AH will be provided with ample opportunity to see them.The Royal carriage will enter the park at the eastern entrance and circle the racing strip in clockwise fashion, stopping at the members\u2019 enclosure where the King and Queen will proceed to the Royal box.The oldest continuously run race j on the continent is fashioned for | three-year-olds foaled in Ontario which have never won a race other than those exclusively for juvenile®.Besides the guineas the owner of the victor will receive a gold cup and the major portion of a $10,000 added purse.The King\u2019s role will be be more than that of a spectator.After the race he will walk to a constructed platform ait the stewards\u2019 stand where he will present the guineas.The guineas were donated first in 1859 by Queen Victoria when the race was known as the Queen\u2019s plate.After her death the name was changed and the donation continued by succeeding monarchs.In Sporting Vein By Allan Bryce.Best of luck to John Reder and very member of the SherbrookV baseball team at the start of the 1939 Provincial League campaign.Of the outfit who will carry the local bacon against Throb Rivers, Granby, Sore], Drummoindville, Quebec and St.Hyacinthe only Joe Drfslflo.Reder, Johnny Onowley, Paul Calvert and Johnny Ayvazian will be familiar, but the rest of the bunch should soon I» popular with the Local baseball public * * * In the exhibition game against the Mohawk Colored Giants \u2014 certainly not an adequate test of thejr ability both because of the v.! ather and of the weakness of the dusky tourists 'the locals collected fourteen hits, three for extra bails, and the in-fielders looked good for the first tune out.\u2022 * * Most local fans will and should reserve judgment on the team until they hart1 seen them in action for a few games.It would be silly to watch them play ore game, which may happen to lose, and then consign them bolus bolus to the td.\u2019I-l?ir of the Provincial loop, , Waif un.tid tt'1 bunch has a chance specially\t'n together and to progress G .5 on team-work, Wait until warm.sunny weather loosens up the old muscles.Then, rather than now, would be the time to cast judgment * * * \u2018 It might It' a good idea to drop a gentle word of warning to local wrestling fans at this time, especially to those who feel it their duty on occasion to swing into action, in ST.LOUIS GRADUATES New York\u2014(CP)\u2014Six of the eight managers in the International Teague this season have once played baseball in St.Louis, either for \u2018he Brown* or the Cardinals.NOTICE TOO SHORT Edinburg \u2014 ((P)\u2014Because of the Short notice given, the Scottish Football League advised the French Fkiotball Federation tt.ty could not accept an invitation for an international match April 30.I TENNIS CZECH TENNIS STAR TO STAY IN UNITED STATES New York, May 13.\u2014(/P)\u2014American tennis probably has fallen permanently heir to Ladislav Hecht, the former Czech Davis Cup star and wie of the world\u2019s most promising young players.Hecht came over as a member of the Czech delegation to the World\u2019s Fair, just before his homeland was taken over by Germany.Now he considers himself a refugee and intends to apply for United States citizenship airll of some poor, \u201cdefenceless\u201d grap-P1*?r 'w'h,o 'is helpless before his rival.Wrestlers db not appreciate this volunteer assistance, Jo fact it annoys them iv, end.Oy Wilhams.\u201cStrangler\u201d Wagner or another of the matae.n who will bo set n in action at the Arena on Thursday of next vAok might just decide to take two or throe rounds out.of anyone in!!nfering with the job they are doing on their opponents.And these lads know how to do a job.* * * \u2018 Newcomers to the local mat will share attention with Hnl Rumberg, \u2022lock League, Bob Wagner and Cy Wiliams The famous \u201cRed Shadow\u201d should put on a good act, whi\u2019L Podolok.the Polish threat, and .Timmy Coffield.Kansas City youngster.have fine reputations.Anything goes in wrestlt of these bruisers are ways of sly trickery , mont.45,000 RACING FANS TO VIEW PIMLICO JAUNT Betting Fraternity Clamber Aboard Johnstown Bandwagon \u2014 New Record Not Considered Likely.Baltimore, Md., May 13.\u20146P) \u2014 The biggest crowd ever to watch a horse race in Maryland, some 45,000 of the turf faithful, headed for Pimlico\u2019s time-honored course today to see Johnstown carve himself another notch of fame out of the hides of the three-year-old leaders in the Preakness.No longer were followers of the sport of kings, from the two-buck bettors on to fellow who patronizes the $50 window, wondering who was going to win the forty-ninth tunning of this \u2019 ' \u2019¦ I 3-16-mile gallop.Virtually to a man, they climbed aboard the Johnstown bandwagon, leaving only the question of record-breaking up in the air.The, thought that if Johnstown\u2019s entry mate \u2014 Mrs, Ogden Phipps\u2019 surprise package, Gilded Knight\u2014or Giencia.the little filly from R.J.Kleberg\u2019s King Ranch, W.L.Brarm\u2019s crack mudder, Challedon, or Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt\u2019s question-mark, Impound, could force him to move under pressure, High Quest\u2019s 1:58 1-5 Preakness record of 1934 might take a kicking around.But, since no horse has ever forced jockey Jimmy Stout to pour the bat to William Woodward\u2019s whi.nd in four 1939 outings, includin'.' the Kentucky Derby and the Wood Memorial, this development was not considered likely, much less an approach to Pompoon\u2019s track mark of 1-56 4-5.}4 THEY MUST STAND UP AND FIGHT & LADY GOLFERS HOLD SESSION AT STANSTEAD Ladies\u2019 Section of Dufferin Heights Golf Club Makes Plans for Active Season.New Managers Deliver Goods In Major Loops Ray Blades Parks St.Louis Cards on Top in National\u2014Doc Prothro\u2019s Phillies Step Along at Sixth-Place Clip\u2014Lowly Browns in Sixth in American Under Guidance of Fred Haney.Stanstead, May 13.\u2014 The semiannual meetng of the Dufferin Club ladies\u2019 section was held at the home of the president,Mrs.J.D.Ferguson.Minutes of the annual meeting held in the fall were read by the secretary, Mrs.Bernice McIntosh, and were adopted as read.Miss Jean McIntosh presented the financial statement, which was satisfactory and was adopted as read.The matter of securing awning for I the west windows was discussed and ! a committee appointed to purchase I them and have them in place as soon | as possible.A committee consisting of Mrs.Murphy, Mrs.Williamson and Mrs.Aldrich was appointed tc purchase new curtains for the ladies\u2019 room and kitchen.The resignation of Mrs.A.Aid-rich as captain was accepted with regret, and Mrs.P.M.Poaps was appointed captain, with Miss Ruth Aldrich assistant captain.The ladies of the club will furnish for the three men\u2019s matches of the season, and the opening day of the club, which is open to shareholders and club members, is May 27th, when the President vs.Vice-President match takes place, followed by supper at the Club House, Mr.Murphy, secretary-treasurer of the club, was present and conveyed a vote of thanks from the men\u2019s Square Garden\u2014Conn Ready for Bigger Game After | o^acon\u2019anÿasslÏÏn^'ai'ïe ^ PAUL CALVERT IN TOWN lootball coaches use discarded automobile tires lo improve footwork, hut Brother Kevin employs them to teach Oa:nebra! High School of of Los Angeles boys to spar skilfully while standing in a small area.Billy Conn Deals Terrific Trimming To Solly Krieger Pittsburgh Kid in Decisive Victory Over National Boxing Association Middleweight King in 12-Rounder at Madison Paul Calvert arrived in Sherbrooke last night, and with his college work in Montreal behind him will settle down to get his pitching arm in shape.It is expected Calvert will need a few days\u2019 practice before he will he in condition, but that he will be ready to take his turn on the mound by the end of next week.Looking At Sport From The Inside *- GOLF NINE HOLES OPEN AT COUNTRY CLUB Nine of the eighteen holes at the Sherbrooke Country Club are open for play, the Record was informed today by R, N.Ogilvy, club captain.Greens and fairways are in good condition.an 1 most ! I in the ntertahi- ,1 .nt Between the spring and a single pair of rabbits crease a hundiMfold.autumn, will in England\u2019 Davis Cuppers were favored to defeat tiL New Zealanders m the second round European zone series, but before today's final singles the Domini n team led two-oi L.First two singles mutches were split and yesterday D C.Coombo and O.E, Mu If ray handed C.B.Hare and F.H.1) Wilde, cf England, a 6-3, 2-0, 6-3, 6-2 beating.Experts claim Australia bus (he squad to beat this year.The Anza.cs f rom \u201cdown under\u201d have been knocking at the door for several years, and may malil: their way into the inner sanctum this time.' * * * The Scottish soccer tourists are due in Montreal tomorrow and will be able to shake off their sea Ibgs for two days before opening their exhibition tour in a game against a iveked Montreal squad Wednesday night at Molsun Stadium.In all likelihood a number of local soccer players and followers will avail tl ! msolvos of the opportunity to see the game as it should be played but as rl is not played om this ride of the wad r GOULD STATION Four Straight Triumphs\u201410,000 Watch Scrap.New York, May 13.\u2014((P)\u2014They I fected tonsils lately.He weighed are going to have to supply bigger ! 170ü to Krieger\u2019s 160, but thinks he game for Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh might sprout up to a solid 180 with-kid, after the terrific beating he dealt out to Solly Krieger, the National Boxing Association middleweight king, in their twelve-round bout in Madison Square Garden.He must have proved to nearly everybody\u2019s satisfactory by this time that he can knock the daylights out of all the 160-pounders they can throw into the ring with him.In his last four important fights, Billy has whipped Krieger twice and Fred Apostoli, champion in New York State, the same number of times.Krieger didn\u2019t belong in the same ring with Conn last night, even though Billy plainly wasn't at his best.He has been troubled with in- cut the bad tonsils.Solly tried hard.He lunged at his nimble rival round after round, but all he got was a painful beating, a confused look on his face and a load of sarcasm from the 10,000 witnesses to his plight.There wasn't a knockdown, though it was strange that Solly kept his feet under the barrage of left-rights that poured onto his granite jaw in the late rounds.By a conservative estimate, Conn captured nine chapters, Krieger gained one and a couple could have been called even.Neither was cut, but Solly\u2019s face was swollen and battered.closing and annual meeting.Walter Norris, past president, was also present at this meeting, The matter of suitable lighting was discussed and Mr.Murphy is (Owens negotiating for several large lamps fox this purpose.There should be room in the base-&ba]l record after nearly a month of major league competition for an appraisal of the three managers piucked out of the minors last winter to guide the two St.Louis clubs and Pnilauelphia Phillies., Managers have been brought into (the big tent from the side shows be-ifore, but none were as little herald-jed as Ray Blades, who graduated jtrom the Rochester farm in the In-; terrational League to the St.Louis j Cardinals; Fred Haney, who moved I from Toledo in the American As-so-ciation to the Browns; and Dr.J.iTnomps'On Prothro, who stepped (lioni Little Rock in the Southern j Association to the Phillies.! Taking over clubs which finished ]seventh or last in 1938, this trio (has made their charges something to be reckoned with.Today the j Cardinals are in first place in the ¦ National League and the Phillies in (Sixt.i.^ The Browns are parked -.«a ! sixth in the American League.New York, May 13.\u2014(fl>)\u2014There; The Cardinals stopped Cincinnati were 118 books operating full-blast|Reds eight to seven yesterday for at the Belmont opener.\ttheir fourth consecutive victory, -\tiJohnny Mize hit two home runs and Ihe pirates know how it feels to|°W Pepper Martin one to account be at home on the road \u2014 Polo j for seven of the winners\u2019runs.Ground customers rooted for \u2019em; Prothro has the Phillies punchy hard during both games with the!aU right.Three of them are among Giants.\tthe senior circuit\u2019s ten leading hit- ters and Monde Arnovich is tied for n in runs batted in with If the Browns trade catcher Joe the lead Glenn up the river to the Red Sox, twenty, one and all will say, \u201cWell, it could They toppled the New York Giants not have happened to a nicer guy.\u201d ;ten to six yesterday, getting tlm i clinching runs in the eighth inning On his way here to see Conn and;on Arnovich\u2019s third homer of the Krieger fight, Joe Louis stopped off1!\u2019631' with two on base, in Cleveland to see his old pal Jesse Haney has the Browns doing the WAS AWARDED AT RICHMOND One of the entrants Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union ten-mile run will be Jean Bertbelot, pastry chef in Jack Dempsey\u2019s joint.Bob Pastor takes off by plane j Sunday to fight Roscoe Toles next Friday.Ponmÿie BATTERY HART BATTERY v.CèiYl#À|