Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juillet 1939, jeudi 6 juillet 1939

[" WEATHER Warm; scattered thundershowers.For detailed weather report see Page Two» ^terbrook?lailg mTrorû TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 86 ; minimum, 55.Same day last year; Max.78; min.50, Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939.Forty-Third Year.\u201cIN BRAZEN FAITH TO HITLER\u201d BRITAIN PLANS MILITARY DISPLAY Financial Aid To Colleagues Aiso Planned British Government Determined to Impress Upon Germany the Danger of Any Coup in Danzig-Large Advances Proposed to Other Members of Alliance to Promote Purchase of Armament and Munitions.London, July 6.\u2014 and which wii rep ace tie tury ago have been presented to and State Department dispatches ;old sPtte™ °î administration by a y g 6\tpre.entect indicated\tan(1 N,azi nati0ns ; suPe™\u2018CTder,t- All these positions were created colorful iStates House of Representatives in s^at?.tes adopted at the se.-rton \u201c\t1\tof Parliament which closed June 3rd last.The Defence Purchasing Bitter Fighting In Full Swing On McGill University\u2019s Redpath Mus-j.- -1 eum by descendants of \u201cCaptain\u201d |welcomed the action of the United Richard Oatey, once a colorfuLStates House of Representatives m figure in prospecting in the section, 'writing a modified arms embargo; 4Iona-\twith; the documents were linto the American Neutrality Law,),\t_\t, Siiong\tnun uie uucumeiu,* vveit\t.\trt, , J\tBoard\twill\thave\tjurisdiction over a box of\tspecimens; a set of weights I The commentary service\tsaid that\tm\tmni-rncfc nf «u, nnn or and gold\tscales used by Oatey, who do maintain that Germany\twelcome !\tmore with\tpower\tto control profits', derived his courtesy title through The ac ion was a biased falsifi-;The Cenlral Mortgage Bank will be superintending\tmines;\ttwo\tleather cation.\u201d The Morgen-Post pictured j a Gove,nment 0W^J bank desiirned pouches with\tIndian\tOrnamentation |Mr Rooseve t as again on the war to bri about ]ower interest rate) and made near Georgian Bay; and ,path.\u201d Voelkischer Beobachter re-:morp effjcjenb seven geological reports by Sir Wil- ferred to Hitler\u2019s answer to the ; urnvirle m n-p Ham Logan, knighted in 1856 in |President\u2019s April 15 cabled appeal1 recognition of his work as director j to Hitler and Mussolini for ten years Continued on page 2, Col.5.of peace and guarantees for smaller -i European nations.\u201cHerr Roosevelt pouted for 2% | asked for comment on the announce-jmonths,\u201d Voelkischer Beobachter ; ment of Major W.D.Herridge, said, \u201cand reasonable politicians of leader of the New Democracy Move-Ithe United States used this time to | ment that he was willing to be .¦ -C- - \u2014HI ~ J\tI T-» »\t,\t.\t_ .a country road, surrounde.\t,\t, swamp and watched for a inan said early today as four successive waves by Provincial Police to be Stephen.: of Japanese bombers dropped eighty Stetz, eighteen, brother of one nf demolition and incendiary bombs, the three arrested men.\tThree large fires were started.Earl Hopper, twenty-one, and Joe 1 Fifty persons were killed or injur-Stetz, nineteen, were captured by ed.Two bombs hitting the French farmers yesterday after eluding a Catholic mission caused apparently rain of police bullets and swimming the only damage to foreign prop-the Saugeen River.Jack Stuart, > erty.Embassies and consulates were twenty, was arrested in the wreck- ; untouched.age of one of the two cars allegedly ; Casualties and damage were small stolen by the quartette in loronto ! because of a safety programme and Riverton, a village twenty miles which h included criss-crossing west of here near Lake Huron.Brought to the county jail here, the three were charged with breaking and entering and theft of an automobile.Two other warrants charging them with theft of Toronto cars were sworn out in Toronto.TIENTSIN FEELING Chunking with broad fire lanes, re duction of the civil population through emigration, and construction of solid rock shelter caves.The raid was the first in twenty-five days.Fleecy clouds screened the bombers except immediately above the city, where they were fired at but apparently untouched SHORTAGE OF MILK by Chinese anti-aircraft guns.Tientsin, July 6.-TV-A milk and ! BRITISH SHIP OFFICER HELD ice shortage continued today ini Hankow, July 6.(JP) \u2022 British blockaded French and British con- \u2022 circles received reports today that cessions here hut otherwis > food ; Clifford M mterbottom, Chief Officer supplies were adequate.\t! °f the British steamship Changsha, In a step to bolster its tottering ; was held by Japanese authorities \u201cfederal dollar,\u201d the Japalàse-spon- ; who accused him of \u201cinsulting be-sored provisional government at, havior\u201d toward Japanese, money for mortgage ;\ttodny announced exchange j British officials had sought un- purposes,\tI control measures beginning July .17 successfully to locate him after he The\tPrime Minister has no fur-jon\ta]] exports\tfrom North China.| disappeared from the\tship here July ther information on the question of\t________\u2014- i 4.a general election this fall.He was\tGOODNESS GRACIOUS! ; Japanese quarters in Shanghai Boston, July 6.\u2014CP)- Men scon 1 said they had no information about may bn wearing tight-fitting suits , Winterbottom\u2019s arrest but added (to emphasize the manly figure) in three other British members of the it,y\t| I\t'SÆ'\t1* 1FÎ\tI\t!tne uime£t states used tnis time to j ment that he was willing to be colors ranging from maroon to Changsha\u2019s crew had unlawfully en- Manrhnilklinail- motipnlian Oûtindarv force out of the so-called Neutrality ; Federal candidate in the Prime Min- faune, accoridng to Maurice Lorn*, tered offices of a Japanese-controlled iTAUllVftlVUn.UU«*«A\ta*\tj\t[Law\u2014which\tin\treality would\tinvolve i\tister\u2019s\triding, Prince Albert, if he ; of\tBaltimore, member\tof the Board newspaper in\tHankow in\tan at- the\tUnited\tStates\tin every\tEuropean j\tcould\tget united support of thejof\tGovernors\tof the\tInternational ; tempt to force\tit to\talter\tits anti- and debris it.a weary search for the bodies oi victims of a mountain flood that left scores of persons dead.Thirty-two bodies have been recovered here and at Hackson.Nearly one hundred persons still are missing and feared drowned by the wall of water which swept down the Licking and Kentucky river valleys early yesterday morning, following a cloudburst.Sheriff Walter Deaton, of Breathitt county, said sixty-nine persons were missing at Keek, and estimated the death toll would be \u201cnot less than seventy and probably more.\u201d Seven bodies already have been recovered in the county, Deaton estimated Breathitt\u2019s property loss at $1,000,000.W.E.Crutcher, postmaster of Morehead, said the bodies of twenty-five of the reported thirty-eight victims in Rowan county had been recovered.Red Cross and other officials fear the death tol] may mount to one hundred, basing their views on the fact that many^ communities along the small creeks' have not reported and won't until washed-out bridges are constructed or poor communications by wire are restored.Mountaineers, their wives, children and children\u2019s children went to bed Tuesday night\u2014as they have done for generations\u2014unmindful of the impending treachery of streams that ran past their doors, merely1 trickling at times.About midnight the rain came in torrents.A few hours later wails of water estimated by some to reach twenty feet in height moved down upon the sleeping communities.Armed deputies and state police cast a watchful eye on the area because Mayor Edward Kelly of Flem- n ¦\tt r.- i____¦ ingsburg, twenty-six miles to tha Precipitation of Sixteen Per ; north, after a trip to Morehead said Cent Above Normal Brings .\u2018\u2018some looting already has been go- PROSPECTS FOR WESTERN CROP STILL BRIGHT Hope for Bumper Crop in Prairie Provinces.Winnipeg, July 6.\u2014 (W \u2014 Bright new crop prospects continued to cheer Western Canada farmers today as precipitation figures remained well above normal throughout the Prairie grain belt.Despite a less than normal rainfall during the past week, total moisture available to the thriving grain crop remained sixteen per cent abovo average.Conditions at the same time last year were only eighty-six per cent of normal.While some damage has resulted mg on.' This town\u2019s population is 2.500 hut if is swelled during the winter months by students at State Teachers\u2019 College.Townspeople who survived the-raging waters, wearily shoveled the murk from their homes and business houses.Their new troubles obliterated the memory of the fire.Saturday which destroyed the leading hotel at a loss rvf $75,000.College buildings of the Mountain Bible (Methodist.) Institute were carried away including a djrmitory housing twenty-five boys and girls in Breathitt County.Nine students are missing.There teachers battled the waters for two and a half miles -\t- ¦ \u2019 \u201cV-\t\u201d\t^\t.\" from hail storms and slight traces ; before being rescued.of .stem and leaf rust, crop condi-Continued on Page 2, Col.3.Protection against typhoid, fear-Gontinued on page 2, Col.5.Moscow, July 6.\u2014 (Æ5) \u2014Heavy fighting was reported officially today to have been in progress for three days along the border between Japanese Manchoukuo and Russian-protected Outer Mongolia, with airplanes, tanks, artillery and infantry in action.\u201cSupported by bombing and fighting airplanes,\u201d the communique con- A communique issued by head- area southeast of Lake Bor.quarters of the Mongolian-Soviet armies said about eight hundred Japanese-Manchoukuoan and one hundred Mongolian-Soviet troops had been killed in the fighting, from early Monday through Wednesday.Japanese - Manchoukuoan forces Japan had no intention of expanding\tIwar\u2014some of its\tmost venomous j\tC.C.F., Social Credit and Independ-\t, Association of Clothing .Designers.\u2022 British tone the frontier clashes into a war.)\t(fangs.\tent groups in the electorate.\tTie said, aa the Association conven- The army communique, distribu-1 \u201cNo reasonable man could really \u201cI think the electors of Prince, ed here today, that new suits foiled by Tags, official Soviet News\tYaLe H amiss\tthat\tthe\tRome-Berlin ]\tAlbert will- know what is in\ttheir\t\u2019daytime wear would be of i.h ?three- Agency, said that by last week-end\t;ax\u2019s partners\tare\tnot\texactly sor-;\tbest interests,\u201d Mr- Mackenzie\tKing\tbutton drape type with wide, square .Japanese had concentrated a consid- ir°)vful when some of the North Am-, said.\u201cThe electors decide who will shoulders, tapered hips and pleated; erable force of infantry, oa#lry, i^rican representatives do not join in j be their candidates.\u201d\titrousers.artillery and about one hundred j the indecent war agitation of their |\t- - (tanks jn the Nomon-Kan-Burd-Obo ; President.\u201d\tSydney, N.S.W., July 6.\u2014 (?) \u2014 Sydney, N.S.W., July 6.\u2014 With the hope they will arrive alive PROPHECY FULFILLED St.Francois de Sales, Que., July FINED FOR ADMITTING CHILDREN Montreal, July 6.\u2014W\u2014Three theatre managers were fined a total of j$342.50 yesterday when convicted of Aus- permitting children under sixteen .tralia\u2019s\" loss of trade arising from years of age to enter their theatres.andLY'primV condition, Au .ralrin Now Zealand\u2019s recently restricted (The accused were Charles Bernie, inued, \u201cthe .Japanese-Mar.churian !6._«p_Aime\u2018 Lachapelle, twenty-forces again violaied the border of ; year_0y farm-hand in this Terre-the Mongolian Peoples Republic , bonne County vi]la?e fifteen nliles ! a^- dawn of July 3 launchej an ;rlorbb 0| Montreal, was drowned yes- oysters are being flown experiment- (imports will ally to Berlin, Germany.\t'nually.exceed $5,500,000 an- eounter-attack after offensive attacking ___.\u201e.ian-i invajling .j£jjafka River and attemptin were' said to.have been repulsed in klh7oïian-Sovkt\u2018t7oops0ett of the ! ^day>^e^^l,?iv^\t| after jointly telling two of bis cm-| ployer's sons that he got in such a thing I (Soviet and Japanese account s °f I counter-attack by Soviet-Mongolian'er the fighting have conflicted, cacu Lr00pSj Japanese troops which cross-1 side reporting victories for its own jed to the west bnnk of the Khalka : accompanied La-and the other eight, help the farmhand ffieulty in the wat- , (were repulsed, suffering great loss-1 forces.(Foreigners arriving in Shanghai jes east of the Khalka by the end of j from Manchoukuo gave the first in-iJuly 5.\u201d dependent confirmation of heavy engagements on the disputed frontier.They said hospitals in Harbin were \u201cfilled to overflowing\u201d with wounded Japanese.Japanese sources GRANTS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Quebec, July 6.\u2014 (?\u2014Provincial United States Senate Divided Over Showdown On Arms Embargo Bill Washington, July 6.\u2014UP)\u2014Wide-| Committee will begin consideration The communique said forty-five Government voted $24,470 in grants Japanese - Manchoukuoan airplanes to elementary school?in the Prov-wei'e shut down in the three days j ince at the past Cabinet meeting, while Mongolian-Soviet forces lost For use in repairing the school.?, the., .\u201e nine.(Japanese.dispatches,yesterday.money will be distributed among (He said many Senators with whom he had taiked thought that the neutrality issue could better be settled in the next session.spread dissension appeared today in the United States Senate over continuing the present session for a showdown on the Government\u2019s proposai to permit arms sales to warring nations.Senator William Borah, a veteran Republican proponent of isolation, said there was no mistaking the signs of a genera! desire to adjourn.tn ffiiarghai admitted Japan had r.nd today said sixty-five Soviet ' fifty-eight municipalities with lar-suffeied heavy casualties, but said planes were shot down in two daysjgest amounts going to Gaspe North, the clashes had shown Japan\u2019s su- and 377 had been downed since May Abitibi, Montmorency, Papineau and periority to Russia.They added that'20.)\tPortneuf.\t| Saturday of the Bloom bill, approved by the H -use of Representatives.The measure was altered against administration wishes to retain the arms embargo, although in a slightly modified form, President Roosevelt told reporters this week that the House action George Carpendretes and George Heller.Under provincial law.children under sixteen are not allowed admittance to the theatre.CHATEAU RICHER BOY INJURED Chateau Richer, Que., July 6.\u2014 f(?)\u2014Seven-year-old Philippe Julien was seriously injured yesterday when struck by an automobile while he was playing in the road through this village, twenty miles east of Quebec.Herridge Charged With Slandering Public Men By Conservative Chief Ottawa, July 6.\u2014 ((?) \u2014 Political believe?\u201d asked Dr.Manion, \u201cThe clashes of a year ago flashed back man who a year ago described Mr, into the minds of Conservative party stalwarts today as a result of a sharp attack by Conservative Leader R.J.Manion on Hon.W.D.Herridge, leader of the New Democracy Movement here last night.In the same building and just two days less than a year after Mr.Herridge broke with the.party, Dr.Manion made his first retort to Mr.Herrklge\u2019s criticism of both the Liberal and Conservative parties on the ground that they are tied to reactionary financial interests.Bennett as a great leader or the man who today describes him as a tool of the Big interests and a betrayer of bis country?\u201cNow regarding myself, when Mr.Herridge states that I, as leader of the National Conservative party, have betrayed Canada\u2014that I anu not free\u2014that I take campaign funds from reaction\u2014he states what is untrue and what he knows is untrue.\u201d Even if the party had to carry on without campaign funds he would \u201cI brand him not only as a com-! not permit any selfish interest, big rvio Sona'o T-rtroion Relations nnl fiction.SIMPLE REASON Bethel, O., July 6.\u2014UP)\u2014A birthday cake graced the table at the might bring war closer in Europe j modest home of \u201cCountry Doctor\u201d and increase American difficulties (William.Thompson today\u2014but there in keeping out of trouble.\t(wasn\u2019t room for all the candles.It Senators who oppose repeal of the was Dr.Thompson\u2019s 104th anniver-embargo have said that debate (Bary.The physician refused to give would bp extended through August a prescription for longevity.\"It\u2019s .f the adminitsration presses for fi- only because I haven\u2019t died,\u201d he help you.\u201d mon slanderer of public men in general but as a spreader of falsehood, knowing it to be false,\u201d declared Dr, Manion.In stating that the Libei'al and Conservative parties had betrayed Canada by taking money from reactionary interests Mr.Herridge was slandering his own brother-in-law, Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett.It was Mr.Bennett who appointed Mr.Herridge to the Privy Council and Minister at Washington, in which post he drew more than $121,000 pay and allowances.\u201cI had many differences of opinion with Mr.Bennett, but I do not believe he ever betrayed Canada,\u201d said Dr.Manion.A year ago Mr.Herridge told the national Conservative convention: \u201cYou have lost a great leader.God commented.\u201cWhich Mr.Herridge are we to o-r little to dictate to it.He would not sell out the party to any selfish clique which might wish to dictate tho actions of the Government of Canada.Mr.Herridge had accused both himself and Prime Minister Mackenzie King of being Fascists.This w'as \u201cbalderdash\u201d but Mr.Herridge had not repudiated the public support tendered him by Tim Buck of the> Communist party.Dr.Manion challenged Mr.Herridge to say where he stood with respect to both Fascists and Communists.The Conservative leader spoke, at the Ottawa West party nominating convention which chose Dr.T.H.Leggett, past president of the Canadian Medical Association as candidate at the coming general election.The election must come this year if the people were to have confi-Continued on faire 2.Col.4. VAGE two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, IV39, YOUTH DROWNS NEAR ST.HERMENEGILDE, Wallacetown, July 6.\u2014 Rosario Labrecque, twenty-year*o)d resident of this community, about six miles from St.Her-menegilde, drowned while swimming in a river near here yesterday.Circumstances surrounding his death were being investigated this morning by Maurice Delorme, of Sherbrooke, coroner for the St.Francis District.Labrecque\u2019s drowning was the second to occur in the district yesterday.The other was death of young Richard Leten* dre, of Sherbrooke, who lost his life in the Magog river yesterday afternoon.p¦¦nmnuamtomm ! GRANADA COOL Our Orchestra and Box Seats Are Always Cool and Restful.NOW Until SATURDAY HISTORY\u2019S STORMIEST DAYS LIVE AGAIN.In a picture that will live forever\u2014Here is pomp, romance, struggle, glory ,.combining to make drama the screen has never approached before! Paul Muni, Dette Davis, in \u201cJUAREZ\u201d with Brian Aherne, Claude Rains, John Garfield, Donald Crisp.2nd Hit \u2014 Dashing Bob and Alluring Annabella in the funniest honeymoon of many gay seasons! \u201cBRIDAL SUITE\u201d with Robert Young, Annabella, Walter Connolly, Reginald Owen, Billie Burke.\u2014 Latest World News.TIME: \"JUAREZ.\u201d at .1:25 and 8:25: \u201cBRIDAL SUITE\u201d al 2:15.7 and 10:10 PREMIER TODAY, FRI.AND SAT.The big mystery is about to be solved in the gayest comedy romance in years! \u201cZENOBIA\u201d with Oliver Hardy, Harry Lang-don, Billie Burke, Alice Brady, Jean Parker.2nd Attraction \u2014- Baiting his trap with a woman's beauty.to batter your heart with a thousand thrills!\u201cCRIME TAKE® A HOLIDAY\u201d with Jack Holt, Marcia Ralston.Musical \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 News.¦ill «¦r DOW ALE CO/WES TO YOU AT THE PEAK OF MATURITY PARISH GUILD HOLDS MEETING AT SWEETSBURG Christ Church Organization in Final Session at Home of Mrs.A.Beattie Prior to Summer Adjournment.Sweetsburg, July 6.\u2014Mrs.Albert Beattie entertained a very largely attended meeting of the Parish Guild | of Christ Church at her home for the closing session for the summer season.Mrs.C.B.Jameson led the devotional period and conducted the business.The treasurer, Miss Lora Robinson, read a detailed financial statement of the annual garden party held on Sweetsburg Park, .showing gross receipts of $171.05 and expenses as $58.92, leaving a cash balance of $112.13.Members and visitors were pleased to welcome Mrs.Beattie\u2019s mother and sister, Mrs.Samuel Vavasour and Miss Gweneth Vavasour, of St.Johns, Newfoundland, who have been spending some time here as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beat-tie.Miss Susie Beattie and Mrs.H.Ashness-Wells assisted the hostess in serving refreshments, Mrs.H.G.Lomas poured tea.General Notes Mr.Ernest Brown had the misfortune to have one of his team of horses drop dead.Mrs, V.J.Gleason, Mrs.Agnes Ingalls, Mrs.M.A.Robinson and Miss Lora Robinson were among those who enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs.Albert Coupland, Shefford Mountain Road, when the Granby Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union entertained the Cowansville and Dunham W.C.T.U.branches.A very complete report of the national W.C.T.U.convention at Ottawa was given by the Missisquoi-Shefford County delegate, Mrs.Thomas Scott, of Granby.White peony bulbs, the Frances Willard Memorial flower, are being ordered by W.C.T.U.members for September planting.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Derick, of Aber-eorn, were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Alton Russell, and Mr.Russell, at the midway station.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Sweet, of Gilman, were overnight guests of their daughter, Mrs.Albert Coupland and Mr.Coupland, at Shefford Mountain.Mrs.E.Chadsey spent several days in Newport, Vt., with her daughter, Mrs.Hugh Thompson, and Rev.Hugh Thompson.Mrs.Anna McCrum, of East Farn-ham, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas D.Barber, at Gilman.BARNSTON EXAM'MARK CLOSING RESULTS LIST OF SCHOOL AT IS ANNOUNCED LAKE MEGANTIC Closing of Village School Featured by Lake Massawippi Picnic \u2014 Prizes Won Presented and Pupils\u2019 Reports Given Out.Parents and Pupils Enjoy Distribution of Prizes for Three Lakes School \u2014 Review of! Activities Given.Barnston, July 6.\u2014 Closing exercises of the village school took place recently, when the pupils, with their parents and friends, held a picnic at Round Bay, Lake Massawippi.Reports and prizes for the past year\u2019s work were given out and standing of the pupils, with percentages was as follows: Grade VH: Vivian Hauver, 75.1.Grade V: Hazel Bailey, 76.8; Beulah Hauver, 68.6.Grade IV: Jennie Rose, 79.9; Sonny Hauver, 77.5.Grade III: Betty Parsons, 92; Clifford Drewr, 85.Grade II: Leslie Sanderson, 88.6;' Eugene Sanderson, 87.6.Grade I: Graydon Parsons, 94.7; Ina Decoteau, 84; Glenda Decoteau, 81.3; Agnes Decoteau, 81.Lake Megantic, July 6.\u2014 Parents i and Pupils assembled at the Three Lakes School for the closing exer-: cises and presentation of prizes un-jder the supervision of Miss Mildred ! Smith who for the past year has suc-:cessfully conducted classes here.Thep rogramme was featured by a ! few remarks from Mr.Edward Rider, chairman of the School Board, and by a review of the year\u2019s school work which included making of toys for -crippled children as part of the Junior Red Cross work.The following were awarded special prizes: Billy Hatty, highest percentage in Grades III, IV and V; Wilm-er and Wilber Latty, arithmetic; Edna Mills, geography; Wilma Latty, French; Wilber Latty, politeness; Edna Mills, special prize for drawing, painting and neatness.MASSAWIPPI Ice cream, strawberries and cake, Calf Club, Massawippi, July 7th, at 7.30 p.m.J.A.FORTIN STORE 116 Marquette St.\tTel.489 Last Week\u2019s Winner was Mrs.Longchamp, 112 Marquette Street.THIS WEEK-END we will present another gallon THERMOS OUTING JUG to the lucky winner of the drawing! EVERY VISITOR to our store is eligible to participate.IT\u2019S FREE! REDPATH\u2019S SUGAR 100 lb.\tbag .$5.3(1 50 lb.\tbag .$2.75 10 lb.\tbag.53c EGGS, Class (\u2019, d07.cn .20c Class A, Medium, dozen 24c Class A, Large, dozen 26c BREAD, 24 02.loaf.7c 16-oz.loaf .5c CHEESE, Mild Canadian, lb.12'/jC We also carry the best varieties of Allatt\u2019s Bread and Pastry.Five Roses Flour.98 lbs.$2.29 Glenora Flour, 98 lbs.$1.99 Bread or Pastry Flour, lb.2c F\u2019ine or Coarse Oatmeal, 20-lb.bag .70c 4 lbs.for.)5c Ogilvie\u2019s Oatmeal, pkg.13c or .2 for 25c Sherbrooke Creamery Butter, No.1, lb\t\t.22c Dairy Butter.16.\t\t19c Pure Lard, lb.\t10c Shortening \t 2\tlbs.19c 20 lb.pail \t\t Catsup, bottle .\t.10c Clark\u2019s Catsup, bottle\t1 .15c Black Pepper, lb.\t.20c Mater Glass for Egg\t Preserving .2 tins 25c MOTHERS OF CHILDREN UNDER TWO YEARS\u2014Leave us your name and address and receive ABSOLU T E L Y FRF E a tin of HEINZ STRAINED BABY F\u2019OOD.Dates .3 lbs.for 22c Seedless Raisins, lb.10c Prunes .2 lbs.15c Dried Apples, lb.ute Molasses, gallon .67c Pitted Dates .2 lbs.21c Icing Sugar .2 lbs.15c Comfort Soap .10 bars 33c Best Soap F\u2019lakes .3 lbs.19c Toilet Paper .12 rolls 25c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 4 for .25c Peanut Butter, made fresh every week.2 lbs.23c Morning Glory Coffee, specially ground for you, 1*>.25c Special Pekoe Tea, lb.50c Orange Pekoe Tea, guaranteed, lb.58e MEAT DEPARTMENT Super Cold Refrigeration Counter \u2014 See the cuts and pick exactly what you want\u2014 wonderfully fresh! Spring Lamb, Leg, lb.35c Chops, lb.32c Fronts, lb.20c Veal, Leg, lb.15c Fronts, lb.10c Beef, Round Steak, 2 lbs.35e Low Rib, lb.8c Chuck Roast, lb.13c Rolled Roast, lb.18c Bones for Soup, lb.1c Beef Liver .2\tlbs.\t15c Beef Tongue, lb.35c Blood Sausage.2 lbs.25c Hamburg or Sausage, 2 lbs.for .25c Sliced Bacon, H-lh.12c Meat Loaf, Jellied Tongue.lb.35c Veal or Pork Loaf.lb.29c Cooked Ham, lb.49c Round Bologna, lb.9e Square Bologna, lb.15c Picnic Ham, lb.17c Leg of Ham, lb.26c Gaspe Salmon, lb.29c Fresh Halibut, lb.20c F\u2019resR or Smoked Fillets, 2 lbs.for .25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sweet Oranges, dozen .18c, 25c and 30c Red Plums .2 dozen 25c Tokay Grapes .2 lbs.25c Red Cherries, lb.20c Watermelon, lb.5c Radishes .3 bunches for 5c Green t)*dons., 2 bunches 5c Beef Greens, bunch .,, 5c Beans, lb.10c Rhubarb, bunch .1c Strawberries, large basket 7c Lemons .6\tfor\t15c Grapefruit .4\tfor\t19c Cabbage, each .5c Carrots, each bunch .5c Cucumbers, each .5c Iceberg Lettuce, head ., 5c Bananas .4 lbs.for 25c Ripe Tomatoes, lb.10c Pineapples, each .10c Cantaloupes, each .10c New Potatoes, peck .20c Hardwood Blocks, cord $2.50 Hardwood Slabs, cord .$2.50 Softwood Slabs, cord.$2.25 Special Leaf Tobacco \u2014 Special Mild or Belgique, lb.25c Havana, lb.20c TO RENT\u2014Kitchen and bedroom, furnished, healed and lighted\u2014118 Marquette St.NORTH BARNSTON SCHOOL CLOSES The school in North Barnston has closed for the holidays and the teacher, Miss Violet Tear, has left for her home in Windsor Mills.Standing of the pupils was as follows: Grade VII: Lucy Corey, 73.9.Grade VI: Gertrude Drew, 74.8.Grade V: Arthur Corey, 77.7; Doreen Smith, 69.8.Grade IV: Maida Smith, 68.2.Grade II: Roger Pope, 97.4; John Corey, 91.1; M-ervyn Smith, 70.5.Grade I: Winston Brown, 70.General Notes Mrs.Fritz Pope and Miss Meryl Pope entertained at the home of the latter in honor of Miss Cecile Houle, whose marriage takes place soon.The guest of honor, who was seated in a gayly decorated chair and showered with confetti, was presented with numerous gifts, accompanied by the good wishes of all present.Miss Houle graciously thanked her friends for their gifts, after which a salad tea was served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Violet Tear.Mr.Edward Cleveland, of New York State, was a guest of his father, Mr.Chester Cleveland.Mrs.Susie Drew accompanied Mrs.Harry Cartwright and Mr.Gordon Cartwright, of Coaticook, on a motor trip to Leaksville, North Carolina, where she will be a guest of her son, Mr.Herbert Drew.Mr.and Mrs.John Thornton and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Thornton and son, Mr.Robert Thornton, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cleveland.They were accompanied here by Mrs.Thornton Cleveland, who has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Miss Barbara Annal has returned to her home in Granby after closing her school here for the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.David Davidson, Miss Alice Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Smith and Mrs.L.M.Grey were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope, i Miss Mary Hauvey is spending an indefinite time in Hatley at the home of Mr.T.Little.Prospects For Western Crop Still Bright Continued from page 1.tions are reported as promising in most districts.Recent high temperatures have encouraged rapid development.Many fields are now in shot blade and some early seeded grain is beginning to head out.Most wheat stands are thick although the new crop is move than a week behind average growth in Alberta and Saskatchewan and thre days late in Manitoba.WOODMAN\u2019S Phones 1788 - 1787 FREE DELIVERY Why not eat more fish and vegetables this hot weather! GASPE SALMON We have secured a shipment of Baby Salmon direct from the fishermen; weight 3 to 5 pounds I each.General Note» Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Campbell and Miss Phyllis Campbell, of Sherbrooke, motored here recently.Mr.Dan Matheson and two sons, Glenn and Warren, and Mrs.L.E.Clark motored to Sherbrooke to visit Mrs.Matheson who is a patient in hospital there.Miss Mildred Smith, of Three Lakes, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Miller.Mr.J.F.Miller has returned to Sherbrooke after spending a few days at his home.Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Gilbert and Miss Marjorie Gilbert were calling on Mr.and Mrs.George Neil and Mr.and Mrs.Murdo A.McDonald before going to Woburn.Mrs.F.Greenway, went to Montreal, whence she accompanied Mr.Dannie Fletcher and family on a trip to the World\u2019s Fair at New York.Mr.and Mrs.W.Roberts, Mrs.Annie Leonard and Mr.John B.Lavalliere were in Sherbrooke for a day.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.McLeod and Mr.Richard McLeod were in Gould for a visit and were accompanied on their return by Miss Christie Morrison, who will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.McLeod, for a few weeks.Mr.Guy Dow, of Brownville, Me., was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.McLeod.Mr.Charles Gordon, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Mc-i Donald.Mr.and Mrs.Alex WT.Stewart, Mrs.George Alexander and Mr.M.Alexander, of Richmond, were calling on relatives and friends in this vicinity and in Ditchfield.The-' friends of Master David Stearns will be pleased to learn that he is improving.Teachers at the High School for the 1939-40 term are Miss Joan Halls, of Lennoxville, principal, Mr.Randall West, of Quebec, intermediate, and Miss Marion Morrison, of Danville, Vt., primary.Miss Phyllis McLeod has gone to Montreal for a few days.The members of the Young People\u2019s Society of St, Andrew\u2019s Church held a successful food sale.Mr.John Mclver, Sr., and Mr.John Mclver, Jr., have gone to Derby Line where they are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thad.Bowers.Mrs.J.A.Stewart and Mrs.Angus Morrison were in Lennoxville as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Stew- Mr .and Mrs.V.McElroy, of Edmonton, Alberta, were recent guests of Rev.and Mrs.R.B.McAmmond.Mrs.Archie Matheson has returned* from Windsor, Ont., where she was the g'uest of Mr.and Mis.K.Cleminson.Mr.Chesley Maville has returned from MacTier, Ont, and is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Felix Maville.Mrs.Felix Maville has returned from Prescott, Ont., where she was the guest of her son, Mr.Joseph Maville, and Mrs.Maville.Mrs.E.J.Vienneau and children have returned to Holeb, Maine.Mrs.Guy Dow, of Brownville, Me., : was a recent tea guest at the sum-; mer home of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.McLeod.WAS HONORED AT EAST ANGUS Members of Three Christ Church Organizations Present Gift to Mrs.C.E.S.Sown Prior to Departure for New Home.INSTALL HEADS OF REBEKAHS AT KNOWLTON DELEGATION OF E.T.CITIZENS GO TO VERMONT Colfax Rebekah Lodge No.29 'Montpe|jer> capital City of m°on?es -S^Mariorie1 NeiShb°™= Sta,e\u2019 Wil1 Be Crandall Named Noble\u2019 Host to Gathering at'Good-Grand.\ti wl,l Meeting Tomorrow.N.Z.HAS SURPLUS Wellington, N-Z., July 6.\u2014 (ffl \u2014 New Zealand\u2019s surplus for the year ended in March was $3,074,000.Revenue totalled $139,011,600.\"births LAMB\u2014At the Royal Victoria Maternity Hospital, Montreal, July 5, 1939, to Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Lamb, a daughter.East Angus, July 6.\u2014Members of three organizations of Christ\u2019s Church\u2014the Ladies\u2019 Guild St.Mary\u2019s Guild and the Women\u2019s Auxiliary\u2014 met in the parish hall to present Mrs.C.E.S.Bown with a gift prior to her departure for her new home.The gift was made in appreciation of her faithfulness to these three organizations.Mrs.R.J.Westgate, president of the Senior Guild, made the presentation referring to the cheerful and tirele&s manner in wfiiich Mrs.Bown had done her share, and pointing out the great loss these organizations would feel.Mrs.Bown thanked her friends for their present, a handsome wrist watch.Tea was poured by Mrs.H.Rowland, president of the Auxiliary.Mrs.J.Frost, president of St.Mary\u2019s Guild, was convener of the lunch which brought the afternoon to a close.Knowlton, July 6.\u2014Colfax Re- ! Montpelier, capital of the State of bekah Lodge No.29 held a special [Vermont, will be host to a large and meeting, with the Noble Grand Sis- representative number of Eastern ter Rachel Woodburn, presiding, for Townships\u2019 residents tomorrow at a the purpose of installing officers I \u201cgood-will\u201d gathering of Quebec and when Sister Agnes McClay, District Vermont officials.Deputy President and her staff in- Prime Minister Mackenzie King ducted the officers for the current\trepresented by Charles B.six months term\tI Howard, M.P.for Sherbrooke, and The installing team consisted 0f ; Premier Maurice Duplessis of Que-the following members: Deputy !\t®0UjqueL Marshall, Sister Dolly Bockus ; De-j ^™ster of Pubhc Works and of DEATHS HALLETT \u2014 Entered into rest at her late residence, Victoria street, on Wednesday, July 5th, 1939, Catherine Jarrett, widow of the late Charles A.Hallett.Funeral will take place Friday, July 7th, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs.George Lothrop, 199 Prospect street, service conducted by Rev.Doxsee.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.puty Warden, Sister Jessie Stone; Deputy Secretary, Sister Rabecca j General Notes.Venerable Archdeacon James G.Ward and Mrs.Ward, of Eseanaba, Mich., have been guests of Mr.Ward\u2019s sister, Mrs.R.J.Westgate, and Mr.Westgate.Mr.Ward was guest speaker at the hundredth anniversary of the founding of Holy Trinity Church, Maple Grove, and Christ\u2019s Church, Lower Ireland, started by his grandfather, Rev.Grant Ward, in 183'9.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Vaudry and Miss Marguerite Vaudry, of Thètford Mines, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Westgate, Miss Vaudry remaining to attend the High School dance.East Angus High School has closed for the summer and the teachers have left for their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wilson and son and daughter, of West Point, Virginia, are guests of Mr.Wilson\u2019s mother, Mrs.Mary McCormick.Rev.and Mrs.Smith, who are taking Rev.and Mrs.Bown\u2019s place have moved into the parsonage.HATLEY Lands and Forests.Other members of the Canadian ^ delegation will include R.G.David- Porntt; Deputy Treasurer S ster ! n ë M.P.for Stanstead; Henri ^ tiPUny Ctha?lam\u2019 ! Germ, of Coaticook, M.L.A.for Stan-Sister Mable Crandall; Deputy Inner .stead M MaTCUS Armitage, of Guard, Sister Pearle Wmdle ; Deputy sherbrookei and the Mayors of Coati- Outer Guard, Sister Helen McKer- cook and ]3jxv;]ie rell; Deputy Musician, Sister Doris- Governor George A.;ken; of yer.^\t1\t, .j mont, will preside at a conference Officers -of Colfax were inducted ,;n the State House Executive Cham-as follows: Noble Grand, Sister Mar- ;ber tomorrow afternoon.At six jorie Crandall; vice Grand, Sister o\u2019clock the delegation will be tender-Marion Pettes; secretary, Sister i ^ a banquet by the Governor and Dolly Bockus; treasurer, Sister Mar- the City of Montpelier, in co-opera-garet Morgan; warden, Sister Eileen ition with the Rotary Club, the City Crandall; conductor, Sister Doris | Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Chamber Manson; chaplain, Sister Winnifred | 0f Commerce and the Women\u2019s Club.Salisbury; musician, Sister Doris I \u201cThe State of Vermont and the Bockus; right supporter of the Noble ! City of Montpelier will do their ut-Grand, Sister Mable Crandall; left\u2019most to impress on the minds of the supporter of the Noble Grand, Sister delegation the beauty of the Capital Rebecca Porritt; right supporter of : City and its desire to get better ac-the Vice Grand, Sister Nancy Stone; jquainted with our neighbors across left supporter of the Vice Grand, ' the border,\u201d Joseph D.Bachand, of Sister Pearle Windle; inside guard-; St.Johnsbury, chairman of the State ian, Sister Ida Bullard; outside|CommissiononForeignandDomes- guardian, Sister Margaret MacLeod; [tic Commerce, said in a statement right altar supporter, Sister Kath-j issued when the invitation was ex-erine MacLeod; left altar supporter, j tended to the Canadian party.Sister Jessie Stone; junior Past'_____________________________________ Grand, Sister Rachel Woodburn.j Following the installaion cere-; your local correspondent, Mrs.Elton monies the District Deputy Presi-i Bockus, Maple street, Phone 73W.dent, Sister McClay, gave a few in- ! Mr.Russell Blackwood, of Magog, teresting remarks after which Sister spent a week-end at the home of Margaret Morgan, on behalf of the'his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James officers and members, presented Sis- ! Blackwood.ter Rachel Woodburn with a hand-j Miss Peggy Jones, of Three some vase and a bouquet of roses ex-: Rivers, is spending the summer pressing at the same time the regret | months at the home of her parents, of the Lodge, at her departure.Miss Mr.and Mrs.John Jones.HODGE\u2014Entered into rest at Bury, Que., Wednesday, July 5, 1939, Elwin B.Hodge, in his sixtieth year, beloved husband of Lois Lottie Alison.Prayers at the late residence Friday, July 7th, at 2 o\u2019clock, D.S.T.Funeral service at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Bury, at 2.30 p.m.Interment in St.Paul\u2019s Church Cemetery.Ice cream, strawberries and cake, Calf Club, Massawippi, July 7th, at 7.30 p.m.Financial Aid To Colleagues Also Planned Woodburn is attending summer school at Queen\u2019s University and in September xvill take up her duties as French specialist at the Lennoxville High School.The District Deputy president was also presented with flowers.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served in tha dining hall.Continued from page 1, displays or manoeuvres which French authorities may be organizing, would not be superfluous even from a technical point of view; nor would it lessen even temporarily the readiness of our home defences to meet any sudden emergency.\u201d northThatley Ice cream, strawberries and cake, Calf Club, Massawippi, July 7th, at 7.30 p.m.Documents Of Veteran Mine Expert Listed Continued from Page 1.of a geological survey made four years previously.Although many of the stories of Oatey\u2019s career cannot be substantiated by documentary proof, one letter donated to the museum said his life once was saved by an Indian guide who heaved a valuable sack of gold ore samples out of a canoe and thereby averted an upset in a sudden storm.Another time Oatey was said to have exploded the myth of \u201can important gold discovery\u201d in the Eastern Townships when he might have claimed a \u201cfabulous sum\u201d by submitting a favorable report.SUNDAY SCHOOL GARDEN PARTY SUCCESS The United Church Sunday School held their annual garden party at Carter\u2019s Camps with a large number of children present and a very happy .\t, day being spent in bathing and | >n Montreal games.In the afternoon races , t;e ' f11\",' ,\t, '\"GLU fourUyearSs anfùnden Fay L MtoETlen'cri attended gra-Armstrong, Beverley Bockus and]Ration dance at the Sutton High Mrs.George Newell has returned to her home in Mansonville after spending two weeks in town.Rev.E.D.Mitchell and Mrs.Mitchell attended a lawn social at Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Carter motored to Sherbrooke for a visit.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Gauthier have gone to Arvida where Mr.Gauthier has a position.Mrs.H.Scott and Miss M.E.Scott were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Charles Shepard at Brill.Rev.A.E.Rollit visited in Waterloo.Mrs.George Porritt spent a day MESSENGER\u2014Died at Danville, Que., July 5, 1939, Harry Messenger, aged 78 years, 11 months, Father of E.E.Messenger and S.S.Mesenger, of Sherbrooke, and H.H.Messenger and Mrs.J.W.Lockwood, of Asbestos Funeral services will be held at St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Friday afternoon, July 7, at 2.30 o\u2019clock, D.S.T.Interment at Danville Cemetery.STARKE\u2014John MacLennan Starke passed away at Farnham, Que., July 5, 1939, at the age of 69 years.Masonic funeral at St.James\u2019 Church, Friday at 2.30 p.m., D.S.T, CARD OP THAmtS On behalf of my daughter, Lucilde, who î« in the Grace Dart Hospital, Montreal, I wish to express my deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the Scots town Women\u2019s Institute for their gift and to each one who helped to make such a generous gift possible.MHS.A.P.MacLEOD.Scots town, Que.MONUMENTS MARBLE AND GRANITE E.CHAUSSE & SON 524 King St.West.Phone 3492W Sherbrooke, Que.Rev.and Mrs.E.D, Mitchell were Death Toll In Kentucky Mountain Floods Likely To Exceed Hundred Mark Continued from nage 1.ed by health authorities to lie in polluted water at the time of floods, was being given by the State Board of Health which also chlorinated water for drinking purposes.Whole or half fish, only, lb.\t\t21c FIRST OF SEASON:\t Local Green Peas .\t, 3 lbs.25c I,oral New Potatoes .\t.8 lbs.25c S T R A W B E R RIES\t 3 large baskets for\t\t 25c 12 large baskets for\t\t 90c 36 large baskets for\t.,, $2.55 Certo, 2 bottles tor\t\t 49c Parawax, lb.pkgs.\t2 for 25c Lake Trout, whole, ]b.\t\t 28c Fresh Fillets, lb\t\t\t 15c Smoked Fillets \t\t, 2 bs.35c Fresh Mackerel, Hi.\t\t 10c Fresh Haddock, » hole.\tlb\t 12c Fresh Halibut, lb\t\t\t 25c Local Wax Beans .\t.2 lbs.25c Green Peas \t\t, 3 lbs.25c New Potatoes, 15 lbs.\t\t 43c New Beets \t 5c\tor 6 for 25c Choice Iceberg Lettuce.Extra Large Iceberg\t5c; 6 for 25c Lettuce \t\t.3 for 25c Local Cucumbers, each\t\t 5c Local Radishes\t\t, 2 for 5c Local White Cauliflower\t10c and 15c Fresh Asparagus.,.2\tbunches 25c Local New Celery\t\t Turnips, each\t\t New frbbage \t\t, 2 for 15c Tomatoes\t lb.15c\t2 for 27c Leaf Lettuce \t\t., 2 for 5c Green Onions\t\t New Apples \t\t\t Cantaloupe \t\t.3 for 29c Herridge Charged With Slandering Public Men By Conservative Chief Continued from page 1.(lenee in the Government of Canada, j said Dr.Manion.He quoted Mr.j King\u2019s speeches in 1935 to the effect j the Bennett Government had no j right to remain in office five years ! because it had failed in its policies, j \u201cI have been unable to find any Canadian, anywhere, who will say ! that the King Government had suc-: eeeded in its policies,\u201d he said.Mr, King had relied on foreign I trade to solve the problems of the ! country and now professed to be ; influenced by conditions in Europe in deciding on the election date.It j was not European conditions but fear of the result of the election which made Mr.King hesitate.GARAGE BURNED IN NORTH QUEBEC FIRE , Amos, Que-, July 6.\u2014 (ffl \u2014 A wooden garage owned by a contract-; ing firm in this Northern Quebec ) mining centre was destroyed last night by fire at a loss of about $6,-| 090.Due to low water pressure, firemen were forced to pump water from a river about 2,000 feet away.When firemen saw they would be i unable to save the garage, owned by I Simard Brothers, they concentrated on hosing nearby buildings to keep the flames from spreading.SAWYERVILLE Orangemen's picnic, Taylor\u2019s Grove, Saturday, July 8.Also, County Church Parade on Sunday, July 9, meet at Orange Hall at 10 a.m.D.S.T.Members of L.O.L.& L.O.B.A.are invited to attend.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Food, candy and apron sale, salad tea (3-30 to 6 p.m.) United Church, Saturday, July 8th.! Detailed Weather Report j .j.___________________________ WARM; SCATTERED THUNDERSHOWERS Pressure is high on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and relatively low over the central portion of the continent with a deep low area centred north of Hudson Bay.Light showers have occurred in a few sections of the Western Provinces with local thunderstorms in northern and eastern Ontario and northern Quebec.In the Maritime Provinces the weather has been fair and decidedly warm.Forecasts: Moderate southwest winds; mostly fair and warm today and Friday; probably scattered thundershowers.The maximum temperature yesterday was 89 and the minimum 55.Last year the temperatures were 78 and 50, Mary Strange, Boys six years and under: Alden Mizener and Ian Bockus.Girls five to eight years: Barbara Jean Armstrong, Lois Bullock and Shirley Miltimore.Boys five to eight years: Keith Farrell, Freddy Drover and Grayson Champeau.Girls nine to eleven years: Noreen Derby.Simone Gauvin and Queenie Mrs.A.Pullen has gone to Toronto where she has joined her husband who has a position there.Mrs.Mary Goddard, of West Bolton, was calling on friends in town.Mr, Lester Ball has been making extensive repairs to his residence on Lake Road.Mr.J.C.Moore has gone to his home in Kingsey.Mr.J.C.Dunsmore has left for \"ÏSSw 1.Mizener, Crandall Bockus and Gordon Farrell.Girls twelve to thirteen years: Harriet Hamilton and Lillian Partridge.Girls fourteen to fifteen years: Phyllis Ball and Muriel McClay.Boys twelve to fifteen: Allan Derby, Ralph Mandigo.Three-legged race: Wesley Mitchell and Dolly Bockus; Gordon Badger and Peggy Strange ; Allen Derby and Gwen Brooks.Slow race: Mrs.J.R.Armstrong, Inez Cousins.General Notes The committee in charge of the annual Church Fair of St.Edward\u2019s Church held their annual meeting and made arrangements for the event wihch is to take place in August.The Parochial Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church was entertained by Mrs.Remi Guillett at her cottage at .^\t^ Brome Lake with about fifteen mom-jborne 0f Mr.and Mrs.Harold San-bers present.The president, Mrs.W.born, has returned to her home in Mr.and Mrs.John Jones and Miss Peggy Jones were in Waterloo calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Farrell and two sons were calling on friends in Waterloo.Miss Rachel L.Woodburn entertained about sixteen of her friends at a party at Carter\u2019s Camps where a round robin tennis tournament was played, the prize being won by Miss Katherine Soles.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Slack, who have been spending some time at their home here, have returned to Iroquois Falls, Ont.Miss Kathryn Soles, of Shaw-inigan Falls, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Soles.The Brome Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., held their regular meeting in the Legion Hall with the president, Mr.H.Bannister, in charge.Miss Hazel Rawlings, who has been spending some time at the / mm JL 311111 M.Bancroft, was in the chair and opened the meeting with prayer, the secretary, Mrs.A.S.Douglass, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer gave the financial statement of the Society.Final arrangements were made for a garden party at \u201cDarley Place\u201d the home Graniteville, Miss F.Angus, who was a guest at the Knowlton Inn for two months, has returned to Montreal where she will spend a few days before going to Cap-a-L\u2019Aigle for the summer months.Miss R.Jean Heath was a guest at ôf Mrs.W.M.Bancroft.At the!the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh close of a busy meeting the hostess Miller, of Sweetsburg.served refreshments.Mrs.Harry Gray entertained a few friends at her home on Victoria street in honor of Miss Rachel Woodburn, bridge being played at two tables.The prize for the- afternoon was won by Miss Betty Williams.At the close of the game the hostess served delightful refreshments.Mrs.R.J.Hamilton and Miss M.E.Scott called on Mr.and Mrs.George Hawley, of Sutton Junction.Miss Alice Bancroft entertained several friends at a picnic at Fessenden Falls, Fulford.Mr, J.C.Moore, of Richmond, was in town.Mr.Robert McKerrell accompanied the Cowansville Squadron of Frontiersmen to Plattshurg, N.YL Miss Janet Woodley, of Longueuil, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Woodley.Miss Rachel W'oodburn has gone Miss Muriel McKee, of Brantf ord, j to Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, Ont., has been visiting her father, 1 where he will attend summer school.Mr.J.C.McKee.\tI Miss Beryl Stevens has returned Mrs.L.A.Gaudreau spent a day to her home in Montreal after being in Waterloo.\tja guest of her friend, Miss Evelyn Mr.D.R.Brown,' of West Bolton, ! Rollit, at the rectory, was in town for a visit.\t; Miss Rachel Woodburn was a din- Knowlton High School has closed iner guest at the home of Mr.and for the summer months and teachers 1 Mrs.C.W.Buchanan, and pupils have returned to their I Master Roderick Crandall, who various homes.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Crandall, Miss Eileen Crandall and Mr.C.E.Crandall were visiting Master Roderick Crandall in the Sweetsburg hospital.News items of local interest, subscriptions, advertisements, cards of thanks, in memoriam, etc., will be riven prompt attention if given to' River Bend.was a patient at the Sweetsburg hospital, is convalescing at his home here.Miss Julia Woodburn who was the guest of her sister, Miss Rachel Woodburn.at the Knowlton Inn left for Drummondville where she will spent a few days before returning to Naturally, i am away from home a great deal, but household expenses continue and must be paid each month.This presented a problem to my wife and me until our banker suggested we open a \u2018joint\u2019 ac-coun t on which either of us could draw in the absence of the other.Now, when I am away from home, my wife can pay her household bills promptly, by simply drawing a cheque on our \u2018joint\u2019 account.She always has money immediately available, because I have arranged with my firm to deposit my salary on pay days.Incidentally, the cancelled cheques are receipts for money expended, and the entries in our cheque book stubs help me to make up our household accounts when I get home again.Should you or your wife wish to open a joint account for your mutual convenience, our local branch will be glad to arrange it for you.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA t / SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.JULY 6, 1939./ PAGE THREE! Drowning Mars Day\u2019s Outing Of Fifty Local Youngsters Wine-Year-Old Richard Letendre Loses Life in Magog River Near Rock Forest Bridge\u2014Slipped into Water When Trying to Retrieve Ball\u2014Verdict of Accidental Death Returned at Coroner\u2019s Inquest.LENNOXVILLE EVERTONPLAN REBEKAHS HAD TO BE STUDIED INSTALLATION BY GOVERNMENT the formation of The Beil Telephone Centre of the St.John Ambulance Association in 1923, 7.500 employees have passed over 20,000 first aid examinations.Over ninety-five per cent of the company\u2019s outside plant forces are proficient first aiders, and every Bell vehicle carries a first aid kit as part of its standard equipment.Waters of the Eastern Townships® claimed another victim yesterday' when nine-year-old Richard Letendre, of Sherbrooke, drowned when he slipped into the Magog River near the Rock Forest bridge while on a day\u2019s outing with fifty other youngsters.Son of Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Letendre, the lad was one of the youthful party from the Sacred Heart Hospital who had gone to Rock Forest for the day.The lads were accompanied by five Sisters from the Sacred Heart institution.The boys, left by bus yesterday morning for the outing and spent the morning and early part of the afternoon playing in the fields along the Magog River, near the bridge.With Patrice Roy, Leo Thibault and Lucien Croteau, three other youngsters in the party, young Letendre had been playing close to he water\u2019s edge.He had been warned by the Sisters not to venture too near the river, as it is treacherous it that point and falls off suddenly co a depth of twelve feet.According to the three youngsters with him, Richard Letendre lost his balance when a ball batted by boys playing nearby fell into the water and he reached out to retrieve it.As he did so, he slipped and toppled nto the river Sister Ste.Philippe was informed at once of the accident and a call for help sent out.Two Sherbrooke men, Donald Charron and Roland Longpre, plunged into the water where the boy had gone down and recovered the body after diving several times.Artificial respiration ACCIDENT VICTIM UNCHANGED Sherbrooke Hospital authorities said this morning there was no change in the condition of Reynold Quinn, Brompton-ville resident seriously injured last Monday when the car in which he was a passenger left the road and overturned near Kingsey Falls, on the Sherbrooke-Quebee highway.Quinn received a broken jaw and head injuries and his condition, has been regarded as critical since the accident.Sister Leslie MacLeod In- Plan to Develop Site as Relief stalled as Noble Grand of Project Advanced by Dele-Myrtle Lodge in Impressive gation from Sherbrooke Ceremony by Coaticook and Canada Paper Corn-Degree Team.\tpany.FIVE INJURED IN SERIES OF MINOR MISHAPS Local Woman Taken to Hospital After Highway Accident on Sherbrooke-Magog Road\u2014Youth Hurt at Vacation Colony.One woman was hurt and four others injured in a series of district accidents yesterday.None of the victims received serious wounds and only the woman\u2014hurt in a highway | accident \u2014 required hospital attentas prae-jtion.tised and Constable Emile Boudreau,| Yvonne Pare, of Sherbrooke, was of the Sherbrooke Police Depart-j taken by ambulance t0 the Sf.Vin-ment, hurried to the scene with the.C\u20acnt cie Paui Hospital after the department pulmotor, which he usedicai, jn which she was a passenger on the lad until it was evident that ]eft the Sherbrooke-Magog highway efforts to revive him were useless- and turned turtle in a ditch.The ac-Maurice Delorme, joint coroner cident occurred at an early hour this for St.Francis district, held an in-1 morning about one-half mile from quest into the accident last_night,|Lake Park.at which a verdict of accidental: Driver of the ambulance called to death by drowning was returned the scene said the car in which the by the jury.FORMER DIVINITY DEAN AT BISHOP\u2019S DIES.Word was received today of the death at his home in England of Rev.Bathurst George Wilkinson, for a number of years Dean of Divinity at the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.Rev.Mr.Wilkinson earned his degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts at Bishop\u2019s and later held the Divinity office.He was a man of great personal charm and made many friends both in Canada and England.He had suffered from a heart ailment for a considerable period of time and died July 1st at his home in Great Bookham, Surrey.England.Rev.Mr.Wilkinson is survived by his wife- A son died in South Africa many years ago.woman was riding towards Magog plunged from the highway when the driver turned sharply to avoid a collision with an oncoming truck after he had passed another vehicle.Cars of Sherbrooke Police Department radio squad, equipped with first aid kits, were called to the Vacation Colony at Jacques Cartier Park on four occasions yesterday to administer first aid to victims of minor accidents.Most seriously hurt of the four was G.Cote, nineteen, of 118 McManamy street.Three stitches were taken in his head and another in a hand to close injuries I he received in a fall.CITY SWELTERS ON FOURTH DAY OF HEAT WAVE A French inventor, Francois Bois-sier.perfected a storage battery in which iodine is the active material.BOUFFARD LANGLOIS 111 Marquette St.Tel.292 - 293 Grocery Dept.Tel.126 \u2014 Meat Dept.Specials for Friday and Saturday Robin Hood Flour, 98 lb.bag $2.29 24 lb.bag .72c 7 lb.bag .23c Canadian Cheese, mild, lb.15c Carnation Milk, large tins 3 for 25c Good Brooms, each .25c to 50c Redpath\u2019s Sugar, the best, TOO Ih.bag .$5.39 Pure Lard, 20-lb.pail .$1.99 Tomatoes, large tins .6 for 45c Puffed Wheat .3 pkgs.29c Coffee, fresh ground, lb.T9c Puffed Rice.2 pkgs.23c Small Olives, 13 oz.bottle, 2 for 35c Quaker Oats, large package .23c Quaker Oats, large package, with Chinaware .32c Catelli's Beans with Tomato Sauce, large tin .2 for 23c Comfort Soap .10 bars 39c ¦\"oilet Paper .10 rolls 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Lowest Prices.First Quality Meats at Market Prices.BEER and PORTER ON ICE.E.S.STEVENS & COMPANY PRINTERS Telephone No.7 90a Wellington St.N.Grégoire Block Summer\u2019s Peak Temperature of Eighty-Nine Degrees Recorded Officially Yesterday \u2014Heat Beneficial to Crops.On the fourth day of a heat wave more severe than any previous hot spell this summer, Sherbrooke and the surrounding district sweltered again today as thermometers climbed to over the eighty mark.Highest official temperature yesterday was eighty-nine degrees, according to readings taken at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lennoxville.This mark equals the previous peak mark recorded on June 11.Last year the highest temperature was ninety and one-half degrees, -on June 21.while top temperature in July 1938 was eighty-jsix degrees.| At nine o\u2019clock this morning the Experimental Farm thermometer j showed a reading of seventy-nine i degrees, with indications that the : mercury would climb to well over that point before the day was over.| Yesterday the Farm gauge read ; eighty-six degrees at three o\u2019clock, : but before the sun had set the mercury had risen three more degrees.In other parts of the Eastern Townships official readings of as high ias ninety-five degrees were record-'ed, as the sun blazed fiercely during ithe latter part of the afternoon.I Lakes and beaches in the district were crowded with hundreds seek-|ing respite from the scorching heat, but only one drowning fatality was I reported.Nine-year-old Richard Letendre, of Sherbrooke, lost his life in i the Magog river while on an outing - with fifty other youngsters from the Sacred Heart Hospital.| In Sherbrooke business offices yesterday fans worked overtime as j clerks and stenographers sweltered | over their labors.In many firms 1 work was inclined to lag because of the strength-sapping heat and in ; the majority of business houses j male employees were permitted to doff coats and work in shirtsleeves.This week\u2019s hot weather has been good for farm crops in the Eastern [Townships, it was stated today by agricultural authorities, as the soil contained ample moisture following last week\u2019s rain.Many more days of the heat wave would have Ithe opposite effect, however.' Corn and grain are doing well, it was said, and many district farmers have started haying.Present indications are that this year\u2019s hay crop is good, particularly on farms where the owners have employed the ' proper methods.The crop is some-j what later than usual.howe',\u201c'' b«- ennse of the late snrincr A degree team, composed of about fifteen members of Harmony Rebe-kah Lodge No.7, Coaticook, and headed by Sister Evelyn Shaw, I District Deputy President of Dis-| trict No.6.of the Rebekah Assem-bly of Quebec, installed the officers j of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No.28, Lennoxville, into their respective i chairs for the ensuing six months at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the latter lodge held last even ing\\ The newly installed slate of officers is as follows: Sister Leslie McLeod, Noble Grand, succeeding Sister Clarice Ferguson; Sister Clarice Ferguson, Past Noble Grand; Sister Sarah Pegg, Vice-Grand, succeeding Sister Leslie McLeod; Sister Beatrice Everett, P.N.G., Recordingsecretary, re-elected: Sister Gladys Dawson, P.D.D.P., Financial-Secretary, re-elected; Sister Margaret Spry.P.N.G., treasurer, re-elected.The appointed officers were; Sister Myrtle Lane, P.P., Right Support of Noble Grand, (this officer not being able to be present for installation last evening will be installed at the next meeting): Sister Estella Wellma, P.D.D.P., Left Support of the Noble Grand; Sister Ruby Pegg, P.D.D.P., Right Support of the Vice-Grand; Sister Bettie Cole, P.N.G., Left Support of the Vice-Grand; Sister Cora Merrill, Warden; Sister Nina Crosby, Conductor; Sister Edna Stanford, Chaplain; Sister Florence Bellam, P.D.D.P., Pianist; Sister Maude Walton, P.N.G., Inside Guard; Sister H.Teal, Outside Guard; Sister Hazel Squires, Right Altar Bearer; Sister Dorothy Barber, P.N.G., Left Altar Bearer.The committees were named as follows; Finance, Sisters Louisa Waite, P.N.G., Dorothy Barber, I P.N.G., and Bettie Cole, P.N.G.; \u2019 Membership, Sisters Beatrice Everett, P.N.G., and Margaret Spry, P.N.G.; Visiting, Sisters Clarice Ferguson, P.N.G., Ruby Pegg, P.D.D.P., and Gladys Dawson, P.D.D.P.! Sister Louisa Waite, P.N.G., Sister Beatrice Everett, P.N.G., and Brother Rufus Dunn were re-elected as trustees.The opening exercises were conducted by Sister Clarice Ferguson, the retiring noble grand, who then surrendered her chair to Sister Evelyn Shaw, District Deputy President, who with her installing team, carried on the installation ceremonies most efficiently.On behalf of this Lodge, Sister Gladys Dawson, P.D.D.P., extended a warm vote of thanks to Sister Shaw and her team for their visit, and in a brief message, Sister Shaw wished Myrtle Lodge every success in the coming term.Sister Clarice Ferguson thanked her officers for their co-operation 1 with her during her office.Following the installation cere-j mony Sister Leslie McLeod, the i newly installed Noble Grand, pre-i sided for the remainder of the meeting, during which a report was given of the decoration of the graves of deceased Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, which was done recently by members of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No.28.The District Deputy President authorized Sister Ruby Pegg, P.D.D.P., to install Sister Myrtle Lane, P.D.D.P., into her office as Right Support of the Noble Grand at the next meeting.She also asked Sister Gladys Dawson, P.D.D.P., to hear the unwritten work in this lodge.At the close of the meeting light refreshments were served by a committee composed of Sisters Gladys Dawson, P.D.D.P., and Margaret Spry, P.N.G., assisted by several of the members.It was decided to discontinue the regular meetings until September.General Notes Miss Doris Waite has returned to Montreal after enjoying a week\u2019s holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Waite, at their home on High street.Mr.and Mrs- John Peterson and daughter, Caro], of Windsor, Conn., returned to their home on Tuesday after spending a few days with Mr.Peterson\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mi', and Mrs.Charles Peterson, at their residence on Church street- Mr.and Mrs.Robert A, Pearson have returned to their home in Hartford, Conn., after spending the holiday week-end with Mr.Pearson\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Pearson, at their home on the Spring road.Miss Lenora Titcomb, R.N., and Miss Edith Titcomb, of Montreal, are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.Frank R.Titcomb, at their home on Summer street- Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Gregory and two children, of Port Alfred, Que., were visiting Mrs.Gregory's parents, the Venerable Archdeacon and Mrs.R- W.E.Wright, at their residence on Park avenue, last week.Mrs.Wright, Mrs.Gregory and the children have left for a holiday in Maine, while Archdeacon Wright returned to Port Alfred with Mr.Gregory.Mrs.Donald Ross and daughters, the Misses Erma and Isabel Ross, left today for their cottage, \u201cBirch Crest,\u2019 Eagle Like, Ontario, for two or three months\u2019 vacation.Mrs.Elmer Bickley and little daughter have gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend some time with Mrs.Bickley\u2019s parents.James Pearton\u2019s shop will be closed July 8th to 17th.As a direct result of the visit of the Sherbrooke delegation to Quebec, Provincial authorities will study practicability of erection of a power plant at Ulverton, Mayor Marcus Armitage announced to a Record representative this moirning.\u201cWe were very well satisfied with the reception accorded us,\u201d Mayor Armitage stated and added that the members of the administration who had been interviewed took a very definite interest in the piroposal sub-mited by the city -otfic-ials and by beads of the Canada Paper Company.Suggestion advanced and discussed yesterday was that the Ulverton site be developed as a relief project with the Windsor Mills firm and Sherbrooke contracting to purchase the power.Arguments used in favor of the scheme, Mayor Armitage said, were that work would be given many of the unemployed and that the lumber industry in the Eastern Townships would benefit from a cheaper power rate for the Canada Paper Company\u2019s mills.Looming large in the discussions was the report on Ulverton prepared last winter by A.B.Normandin, engineer for the Quebec Streams Commission.Reports from authoritative sources indicate that final decision of the Government as regards accepting the Canada Paper-Sherbrooke proposal may depend largely on Mr.Normandin\u2019s findings.Opinion expressed by those in the know is that there is little possibility Quebec will undertake construction of the million-dollar plant especially since Sherbrooke\u2019s aldermen have shied from the project which they at first backed with enthusiasm.There is the chance however that the Provincial authorities may consider it worth while to disburse relief funds on the project.Yesterday\u2019s delegation, consisting of Mayor Armitage, Harold Crabtree, President of the Canada Paper Company, Aldermen Alex Ross and Henri Vincent and Superintendent J.R.McGregor, of the city electrical department, did not see Prime Minister Maurice Duplessis but spent most of the time interviewing Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque and other heads of the Public Works Industry.1 CITY BRIËFLETS ~f *-.*}\u2022 Phone Central Market 414 and 415 for a large assortment of cooked meats.Community Players, North Hatley, again present \u201cThe Family Upstairs,\u201d tonight, Town Hall, North Hatley, 8.30 p.m.Nice assortment of fresh-killed i broilers at Central Market.Phone 414 and 415.Salad -tea, United Church Hall, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, July 8.Price 25c.3.30 to 6 p.m.Dance, Sand Hill, July 8th.Sport coat $13.25, odd trousers $4.95.To your measure.L.Laliberte, Custom Tailor, 67 Wellington No.Special for Fri.and Sat.; Children\u2019s white drill slacks, 10 to 14 yrs., 98c; sun suits, 2 to 8 yrs., 59c; boys\u2019 cotton suits, 1 to 8 yrs., special clearance, 69c; girls\u2019 cotton dresses, 2 to 14 yrs.for $1.49.\u2014 May Mitchell Specialty Shop.Week-end specials\u20148\u201d fans, $1.99.Two-burner hotplates, $2.75.Keeler and Cross, 70 Wellington St.North.Shorts 75c, sets, shorts, halter and bolero $1.95, slacks $1.00, slacks and shirt $2.98, pique shirts $1.00, kerchiefs 25c and up; all crepe dresses, very much reduced.House coats $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and up.\u2014Florine Mullins Ladies\u2019 Shop.77 Well.No.Dance at Moe\u2019s River Hall, Friday, July 7th.Good music.Admission: 25c.Soft drinks and ice cream on sale.NEWSY ITEMS \u2022>-*9 TO ALTER GROUND FLOOR AT CITY HALL Considerable alterations to the ground floor of the City Hall will be effected to afford greater convenience to the public.City Treasurer Maurice Cormier announced this morning.When the renovations are completed there will be an additional cashier's cage.RADIUM INSTITUTE HEAD THANKS THE CITY Dr.J.E.Gendreau, director of jthe Radium Institute, Montreal, ex-i pressed his gratitude at being named an honorary citizen of Sherbrooke in a communication received by Mayor Marcus Armitage this morning.Granted the honorary citizenship during a recent visit here, Dr.Gendreau is internationally known for his part in the fight against cancer.BELL EMPLOYEE QUALIFIES FOR MEDAL F.B.Milton, better known as \u201cFrankie,\u201d local employee of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, qualified recently for the sterling silver medal awarded by The Bell Telephone Centre of the St.John Ambulance Association to employees who have passed ten yearly examinations in first aid work, it was announced today by Matthew Graham, manager of The Bell Telephone Company here.To date, two hundred Bell employees in Ontario and Quebec have awarded these medaG Sinre NJfhl and Hnlidav Calls.\u2022 T.finnozville 143-W; Slicrbrcuike 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSUHANCE Fire, Automobile Linbiltv, Etc.Sun Life Building-, SHierbrookc.Phone»; Office 2951-2950.NORTH HATIEY BOYS HURT BY FIRECRACKER Injured July 4 when a giant firecracker exploded in his hand as ho picked it from the highway where it had been thrown by a passing motorist, Dolor Ladouceur, eight years old.of North Hatley, is today a patient in the St.Vincent do Paul Hospital.His injuries, although serious.are not likely to result in death, hospital authorities stated.With his brother, Jeanclair La-doucer, six years of age, the lad was playing in North Hatley near the Connaught Inn when the cannon cracker was tossed from the car.The two boys ran to where the ftre-! cracker landed and Dolor picked it ;Up.As he did so the charge exploded in his hand, tearing off four fin-tgers and a thumb, shredding the side of his face and seriously injuring an eye.His younger brother sus-jtained cuts to one hand.The boys are sons of Olivier I.a-douceur.It is believed that the car from which the tireeip.cker was thrown contained a party of Anver i icans celebrating Independence Day.FEDERAL ENGINEER TO STUDY PLANS FOR FLYING FIELD HERE Revival of intereit in tho plan for a flying field in Sherbrooke has become evident with news from C.B.Howard, M.P., that an engineer from Ottawa will come to Sherbrooke within the next two weeks to study different sites here.Name of the Federal man was noh divulged.HOLD-UP IN WIRE \\ Simla, India, July 6.\u2014t®\u2014The in ternational situation, is delaying India's programme of communications improvements, by holding up deiiv-eries of wire equipment.This Special Offer Good For the Month of July Only! 49 PUCE\tSERVICE OVENWARE AND DINNERWABE r'J^Σg-fai/t£-éadi£$ GENUINE Æ\t~ -Æ DECORATED IN THE NEWEST\tv \"CROSS STITCH'' PATTERN -ITS LOVELY! ?iH GUARANTEED TO WITHSTAND ANY OVEN HEAT! DO NOT EXPOSE TO .OPEN ELAMC WITHOUT ASBESTOS PAD1 J O V E N W A DINNERW % Custard Dinner 1 Refrigerator Bowl 8.Cover (6\") or Bowl & Cover (5'v')\t'Uv*.-4gg;s.\\ c.v.r isq\t1 Co!''rol\u2019! \u2018\t(7!n MSP v-y,;.1 6\tDiihei (5/4*) 8 A SENSATIONAL OFFER ! No need to wish for \u201cCROSS STITCH\" OVENWARE and feel you cannot afford it.IT IS EXPENSIVE WHEN YOU BUY IT.BUT YOU CAN NOW OWN THIS COSTLY OVENWARE\u2014ABSOLUTELY FREE.Now you can discard your unattraotive glass, tin or aluminum baking dishes and enhance your table with genuine \u201cCROSS STITCH\u201d OVENWARE.It.is new and exquisite and looks exactly like fine China-Ware.H is specially treated and is guaranteed not to discolor when placed in your Oven.Now you can AND SERVE IN THE SAME DISH.\" \u201cBAKE THIS OFFER Also good at our Branch Stores: ROCK ISLAND, Frank Caron, Rep.WINDSOR MILLS, A.J.Picard, Rep.RICHMOND, Jack Coles, Rep.HERE\u2019S HOW TO OBTAIN THIS GORGEOUS COMBINATION SET ABSOLUTELY FREE! 1.\tCome to our Store.2.\tExamine the merchandise we offer.See our Furniture: ____________ Snyder\u2019s Chesterfield suites.Dining Room suites, Bedroom suites, Kitchen sets, Simmons beds, springs and mattresses.See our pianos, R.C.A.Victor radios, Easy washers, and Gurney stoves.(Frigidaires are not included in this offer).3.\tYou will be satisfied that we offer you honest value for every dollar.You may re-furnish your home (wholly or partly) _________ having only one account to pay on our Easy Payment Plan _________ at no increase in price.4.If your purchases total $100.00 or more, we will give yon \u2014 ABSOLUTELY FREE This beautiful Combmation Dinner and Ovenware Set of 49 pieces.If your purchases are less than $100.00\u2014you may still obtain this set FREE by buying the balance remaining, within th« next 6 months.You may also procure this set.more quickly by making purchases totalling $50.00 and adding $3.95 in cash.\t\u2014 Vs Easy to Have a Beautiful Home Now 15 New SNYDER CHESTERFIELD SUITES Just Arrived.At savings to you from $50.00 to $75.00 We have just made a very fortunate purchase from Snyder's Limited on thes# 5 new Chesterfield suites, and the saving we are passing on to you.Never before have we seen such good values and we advise you to take advantage of these low prices on genuine Snyder Chesterfield suites.Also a large stock of bedroom, dining room suites, kiteben sets, and beds, springs, and mattresses.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EASY TERMS.FREE STORAGE AND DELIVERY.H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington St.North .Next to Granada Theatre -\t-\t.Photvi 14 Pianos \u2014 Radios \u2014 Frigidaires \u2014 Gurney Stoves \u2014 Easy Washing Machines. PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939.jj&Irtrbroohe.^ailjj ^Rerorb Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2018\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription raies: 76c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year, six months, $2: three months, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.lure in such a way as to make capture impossible -y except at imminent risk of death to the pursuers.He was too dangerous to be allowed at large, more dangerous than the gentle deer.The inhibitions of civilization were released.The hunt was on.At its end a man lay dead.Unconsciously, the hunters assumed for the camera a pose that showed how strongly, when necessity removes restraint, the caveman hunter crops up in the modern man.This is the primitive soul that sleeps restlessly beneath the surface of every one of us, waiting only the liberation that comes with emergency, danger, or, war to call it howling forth.SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1039.TWILIGHT Stealthily, night creeps up to my window pan* And peeps to see if I my lamp have lit; Then steals away to wander down the lane And clothe the trees and fields, then sit In mournful silence \u2019bout the Town And watch the street lamps make a cheerful glow For folk who hurry homeward.Down Along the river all is hushed and calm, The stars look down on water still and brown And laugh to see their own reflection there.Night comes and brings the day her crown; And over all a brooding quiet will flow.AUSTRALIA\u2019S WHEAT PROBLEM In common with Canada and the other major wheat producing nations of the world, Australia is suffering greatly from general overproduction and low prices received for Ibis commodity.For some time the whole question has been under study by the Australian Agricultural Council, representing the wheat growers and State agricultural departments.As a result of this study, six plans have been evolved, each of which involve heavy Government subsidies for the stabilization of the industry.The subsidies suggested range from $3,510,000 to $t 3,040,000 a year, according to the level at which it is proposed to stabilize Ihe price.The plans suggested fall into two general categories, the first being proposals for temporary assistance based on the assumption that the world price of wheal will shortly rise, while the second class comprises plans for permanent stabilization on the theory that existing conditions will prevail for some time to come.At the present time an average price of two shillings eleven pence a bushel is yielded over a normal Australian harvest by means of a flour lax on wheat for home consumption, but now the majority of the wheat-growing states would like to see this increased to three shillings fourpence a bushel, which would mean a subsidy of well over $13,000,000 being paid to the farmers.The prevailing sentiment indicates that the Council will decide upon a long-range remedial plan and, under such a plan, it would be practicable lo levy an excise tax on wheat whenever the world parity price exceeded an agreed figure lo establish a fund to pay growers a bounty when Ihe world parity price is below the stipulated limit.Like many other schemes, however, the plan looks very nice on paper but has the disadvantage of being introduced when the price is low so that in reality the Government will have to advance substantial sums to allow for its introduction with no guarantee that the scheme will continue after the price exceeds the agreed-upon figure.MAH IS EVER A HUNTER AND A KILLER Man is still a hunter.In the days when he was a shaggy brute-man crouched in a smoky cave, he w'as a hunter because he had to be.Man was both hunter and hunted in those days.Only because he was the best hunter among all the animal kingdom did he survive.The necessity for hunting as a means of existence has disappeared in all civilized places.But man is a hunter still.The instinct which led him to trap and kill the great mammoth, the shrill cry of triumph at the kill, lie deep within him still.Sometimes, in the most unexpected ways, the old instinct rises lo the surface and takes possession of even civilized man.And when the laws and customs of civilized society decree a hunt, when the bare protection of each other's lives demand that a danger be hunted down and eliminated, men join the hunt today with a certain grim pleasure and excitement that reflects a forgotten past.Recently we gazed upon two pictures which described our point.In one we saw a group of men who had banded together to hunt down and kill deer, simply for the pleasure.Their satisfaction with their quarry, their pride in their weapons was easily evident by the expression on their faces.They had captured the deer which they hunted, and there they were with their prey.In the other picture there was that same expression of satisfaction.There was another group of men.But there were weapons similar to those shown in the other picture.These men were also hunters.But they hunted a man, He was Ray Olson, desperate killer of two Wisconsin deputy sheriffs.He was hunted down exactly as a lion or a bear is hunted to his death.Olson had done a murder.He had resisted eap- HITLER BECOMES MODEST On the authority of nobody less than himself, Adolf Hitler is a very modest man, as his latest edict regarding the use of titles proves, No longer is the Great I Am to be the Leader and Reichchancellor of Germany, but rather he is to be just the Leader, or Der Fuehrer.Explaining the change in his title, the Fuehrer explains that the words Reichchancellor give him the appearance of an upstart politician who must glory in Jong titles in the hope of achieving his political aims.Der Fuehrer is none of these, but is rather \u201cThe beloved leader of the German people,\u201d- a man lo whom all things are possible, and a man to whom titles are very unnecessary.The simplification of his title does nothing to ease the concern over his actions and policies, however, as Little Adolf still retains for himself the supreme say in the councils of Ihe German nation and reserves for himself the final decision on peace or war and the consequent fate of Europe.PRESS COMMENTS necessary evils tDaily Express, London) This is not a warning that war is coming.For the Daily Express believes that peace will prevail.But it is a warning of the temper of the ¦jcrman people.Now and again the Germai short-wave stations nour nut.1 TIMELY COMMENTS î| *r-?i When he asked her if she liked the simple things, she wanted to know if he was proposing.\u2014St.Thomas Times-Journal.PICTURESQUE OLD LOUISIANA wave stations pour out persistent, vehement and vicious attacks on the British Empire.As long as these attacks continue, the call of the British races, one to another, is: \u201cBeware, Prepare.\u201d Some people are saying that armaments are a curse, that they bring nations into conflict.But nations are just as likely to fight when they are lightly armed as when they are encased in heavy armour.And wars were»quite as destructive a thousand years ago, when men fought with bows and arrows.They may be more terrible a\tthousand years hence, when every man may be a walking arsenal.\tThe weight of armaments should not distress and arass us.We only feel anxiety because we are behindhand.Things would be very different now if we had equipped ourselves fully in the past.But, each day that our arms increase, peace is made more secure.And armaments have given employment to our people.There was much unemployment for many years.But today the growing strength of the natlaf) means smaller queues at the labor exchanges.Grace Adams says that no woman will ever be President because the rest of the fair sex \u201cwould never stand for the foolishness of having another woman lording it over them.\u201d That seems to be final.\u2014Detroit Free Press.There are probably millions now living who will see the day when a British King and Queen fly to Can-iada in an aeroplane.\u2014 Toronto Globe and Mail.A young woman might look well in a beauty shop\u2014or just leaving one\u2014who would not look so well in a home.\u2014Catholic Record.¦r > u; EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK The man who never does his Christmas shopping until the last minute is now busy putting off making plans for his summer vacation.\u2022 \u2022 * The Chinese are better waiters than the Japanese and all comes to them that wait if they wait long enough.*\t*\t*\t\u2014 You can only do one thing at a time and do it well.Yet some motorists think they can drive, smoke, listen to the radio, neck a pretty girl and read the shaving cream advertisements at the same time.And we wonder why we have so many highway accidents.*\t*\t* Men of the Mezinkas tribe of northwest Asia speak a different language than do the women of the same tribe.Lucky Mezinkas.*\t?\t* One Hollywood actress oils her husband \u201cmy jewel,\u201d Like jewels, many Hollywood husbands are stolen.The Slovak Government has marry instead of going to work, stern measures from Mr.llitltr.urged that girls This will call for THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY -* From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record, July 6th, 1909.Knowlton will have a new bank building in the near future it was learned today from a reliable source.The residence formerly owned by Fred England and now owned by the Eastern Townships Bank is being torn down prior to construction operations on the new structura.RED CARPET HASH IS TURNED TO CASH ^Kingston Whig-Standard) 'While, the King and Queen were in Canada there was not a great deal of time to observe events that had only an indirect connection with their visit.All attention was focused on the main fact of their prgéence among their Canadian Tzeople.Now that they are back in the United Kingdom, however, the minor incidents, the amusing details, the by-products of the tour that can provide a sympathetic chuckle, are coming to light.It is now reported that the very pleasant city of Woodstock, for example, has been able to make a neat little profit on one of the expenditures which it made for the proper receptions of Their Majesties.Most cities seem to have distinctive characteristics very much like the characteristics of individuals or families, and Woodstock is no exception.Woodstock has always given us the impression of being fairly \u201ccomfortably off\u201d and living well and contentedly, yet doing so by seeing to it that it gets full value for every dollar expended.Woodstock would buy a porterhouse roast, but the remains of it would never go into the garbage can.There would be excellent cold roast beef on Monday and excellent hash on Tuesday.Woodstock, so the report goes, has just made hash of the fine red carpet it brought for the King and Queen to walk upon, and the portions of hash have been sold for more than the entire carpet cost originally, which was $350.After the King and the Queen and the civic officials and dignitaries walked upon it.the carpet was thoroughly cleaned.It was then cut up into small rugs and on the back of each of them was stencilled the information that here was a section of no ordinary carpet.At $3.50 each, there has been no difficulty in selling the rugs.MOMENTOUS DECISION IN SCANDINAVIA (National Review, London) The results of the change in British foreign policy are far-reaching, while the increase of our naval and air strength has given courage to other nations.A striking instance of this is seen in the Scandinavian answer to Herr Hitler\u2019s recent effort to draw Northern Europe into his orbit.On April 28 he announced his readiness to conclude nonaggression pacts with his neighbors, and, during May, negotiations were opened by the German Government with Estonia, Latvia and Finland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark.The answers from the Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish Governments The Ottawa correspondents feel I sure that a general election will be held in October.No one can deny that Mr.King found October a most fortunate month in 1935.\u2014Moncton Transcript.SO THEY SAY Our congressmen don\u2019t seem to realize that foreign commerce is built on credit.If only one country has the world\u2019s credit of gold .the result is bound to be continued stagnation.\u2014 W.G- Sehop.pmeyer, export manager, to N.Y.Export Managers\u2019 Club.There is no excuse whatever for the attempt to replace injustice with greater injustices, provoking war, violent invasion, destruction of other nations, and finally catastrophe for the whole continent.\u2014 Dr.Eduard Benes.exiled president of Czechoslovakia.The United States today has a unique opportunity, with by far the greatest gold reserves our country has ever had, to give our dollar a fixed and permanent value.\u2014 Col.Leonard P- Ayres, Cleveland economist.iatfeiSæ It\u2019s all yours now.Earl.\u2014Richard W.Leche, handing the governorship of Louisiana to Earl Long, brother of the late Huey.HAVE A SMILE *- FRENCH PRESS Announcement was made today that the corporation of Magog had purchased the point of land between Magog Bay and the mouth of the river-, known as Merry Point, and will turn it into a public park.It is understood that the price paid for the land was $5,400.Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Howard, Mr.and Mrs.David Ralls, Mrs.F.R.Enright and little daughter, Freda, ! were made public on May 18.They Master Colin Campbell and Mr.Aime left this morning i havo refused the offer, for they in two automobiles on a trip to Saranac Lake in the Adirondack Mountains.They will be away for a week or ten day».Presided over- by Mayor Bates a general meeting of the Sutton Town Council was held in the Town House this week.Several items of business were transacted among which was the passing of a by-law levying a general rate of two and one half mills on the dollar for current expenses for the coming year.It was revealed that Sutton's real estate is now valued at $926,290.CANADA'S EXHIBIT AT WORLD\u2019S FAIR (La Patrie, Montreal) Our Federal tourist industry service and our railways have unfortunately forgotten to stress the fact that our Dominion is bi-lingual, in exhibiting at the New York World\u2019s fair, and, by so doing, they have done themselves more harm than anybody else.It is like the story of the animal whose sight was so poor that he was chewing up his own paws without realizing it.fo anyone who knows anything about Canada\u2019s tourist industry, and even to those who know practically nothing about it, it has long- been a well known fact that one of the main attractions to tourists has been that part of this Dominion is French, in mentality, in speech, in custom and in appearance.Amercans like to come here on account of this and surely if anvbody is to benefit by the tourist industry it is certainly the tourist industry service and our railway companies.We wonder why they let slip this golden opportunity of playing up one of the main elements of success which the Dominion of Canada possesses today to maintain and improve its tourist trade, growing by leaps and bounds,\u2014both in importance and in value,\u2014year by year.And, move\u2019s the pity, it would have cost no more to have drawn this important fact of bi-lingualism to the attention of thousands of prospective tourists from the United States who would have come to Canada precisely to see this \u201csome different\u201d which we actually can and do offer them.\u201cAre you fond of literaturef\u201d asked Mr.Bowdly.\u201cPassionately!\u201d Miss Tubbs replied.\u201cThen you must admire Sir Walter Scott.Is not his \u2018Lady of the Lake\u2019 exquisite in its flowing grace and poetic imagery ?\u201d \u201cIt is perfectly lovely!\u201d she assented, clasping her hands m ec-staciy.\u201cAnd Scott's \u2018Marmion,\u2019 \u201d he went on, \u201cand \u2018Peveril of the Peak\u2019?\u201d \u201cI just dote on them!\u201d she said.\u201cAnd Scott's Emulsion?\u201d he said hastily, a faint suspicion drawing upon him.\u201cI think,\u201d she said, \u201cthat it\u2019s the best thing he ever wrote!\u201d An old colored man Rot up one night in a revival meeting and said: \u201cBrudders and sisters, you knows an\u2019 Ah knows dat Ah ain\u2019t been what Ah oughter been.Ah\u2019se robbed hen-roosts, an\u2019 stole hawgs, an\u2019 tola lies ,an\u2019 got drunk, an\u2019 slashed folks wi\u2019 mah j-azor, an\u2019 shot craps, an\u2019 cussed an\u2019 swore: but Ah thank de Lawd dere\u2019s one thing Ah ain\u2019t neb-ber done: Ah ain\u2019t nebber lost mah figion.\u201d *- *- McKENNEY\u2019S BRIDGE QUIZ BY WM.E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League CAREFUL PLAY, PLUS EXPERT DISCARDS PROVES SIMS\u2019 SKILL IN SLAM VICTORY Election of School Commissioners held recently fhroughout the Eastern Townships has held widespread interest and the following results ace among those made public.F.W.Jones and Matthew Ewing were re-elected for the Town of Bedford; A.L.Bacon succeeds H.Spendlove at McConnell; Messrs.H.A.Gilman and C.N.Boright were appointed to replace Messrs.C.C.Perkins and N.F.McKay for the Village of Mansonville and for the Township, Rufus Harvey and Daniel Aiken were re-elected; at Lake Megantic Rev.Mr.Fuller was elected trustee in place of James Patton and Albert Sanders and Edwin Saxon were reappointed by acclamation at Compton.prefer to maintain the principle of neutrality and complete independence.They do not intend to conclude such an agreement as that proposed with any country, they have only just shaken off League commitments and they do not intend to take on any others.Denmark had not on May 18 ventured to give her answer.Her Government was said\u2014by Berlin\u2014to be ready to agree to their request.We have seen what the pressure on Denmark has been.Held at the trade pistol point \u201cyour money or your life.\u201d Denmark has parted with her life.This decision is bitterly commented on in Sweden, but we cannot be very surprised at it when we reflect upon the dangers run by all Germany\u2019s neighbors.RENE WAL Now is the time when earth\u2019s long sleep is broken And warmth again has given to the root Another promise and another token; The bough recalls, the flower foretells the fruit.Down by the marsh the golden cowslips glitter.Deep in the meadow sinks the horse\u2019s hoof, The lilacs droop with dew, the raindrops spatter In tinkling music on the gray slate roof.June showers press importunate, thin fingers Through the straight furrows, faithful to the needs Of thirsty growing things.While the rain lingers, I Sprout grasses\u2014drink down deeply, garden seeds.|0 sweetest of the sweet, the precious morrow ! Gathered into the heart from this bright air! The brown thrush sings, and the white-throated sparrow, And the fat bees find honey everywhere.PIONEERS HAD GRIT, TYPE IS RARE TODAY (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) When descendants of the pioneers of York County were having a ceremony recently to commemorate the accomplishments of the early settlers, one speaker referred to the inspiration he experienced when contemplating the accomplishments of those who came into the Ontario wilderness and managed to exist despite all the obstacles, disadvantages and hardships that were inherent in such an undertaking.He also suggested that in the bush country of Northern Ontario quite a number of families were having a similar experience and were succeeding.It was pointed out that the great majority of Ontario pioneers had no previous experience in farming.Their task must be regarded as all the more astonishing since they had to learn to cut down trees of great size, with primitive tools, how to cultivate land for crops and how to utilize the products of the forest to support life,.These things they did with considerable success, for they managed to live and to hand over to their descendants a countryside CANADIAN PASSPORTS NOT VALID IN SPAIN (Le Devoir, Montreal) We have before us a number of passports, naturally issued by the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Ottawa, at the present time and, as usual, they are expected to protect and be of use to the holder in all and any countries in which he travels.Stamped on each passport, however, is a special notice which sets forth that they are \u201cnot valid for travel fo Spain, the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands; and towns and territories under Spanish sovereignty in Africa.\u201d Canada was one of the last countries in the world to recognize General Franco's Government but, now that it has finally done so, when is our own Government going to make up its mind to advise those who give 'out Canadian passports of the fact.It is a certainty that there remains much to be done in Spain and that the present situation will be changed many times again before things finally become settled to any extent.unbelievably changed, in the course of one or two generations.V ith this picture is contrasted the modern one in which too many people, finding it impossible to obtain employment at their accustomed jobs, seem to lose courage and initiative.Only a few are willing to go into the undeveloped country and repeat the performance of the original settlers, even though conditions in any part of Canada j today are not comparable to those encountered by the orginial white settlers.Few are willing to face the isolation, the privations and the unremitting history that are inseparable from the life of the pioneer.The kind of initiative and determination possessed by the pioneers of Canada is to be found only in rare instances today.The influences of advanced civilization have robbed many individuals of the courage and determination requisite to the putting up of a fight for sucessful existence.\u201cThere isn\u2019t much I don\u2019t know about the English language.\u201d boasted the long-haired man in the club.\u201cI\u2019ll test you,\u201d replied a friend.I\u2019ll dictate a paragraph to you \u201d With an assured air the boaster seized his pencil, but his jaw drop-ned as he heard the following: \u201cAs Hugh Hughes was hewing a yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed in clothes of a dark hue came up to Hugh and said: \u2018Have you seen rwy Ewes?\u2018If you will wait until I hew this yew tree, I will go with you anywhere in Europe to look for your ewes,\u2019 said Hugh Hughes.\u201d \u201cJohnnie,\u201d asked a visitor, \u201cwhat are vou going to be when you grow up?\u201d \u201cI\u2019m going to be an Arctic explorer,\u201d answered the small boy.\u201cAnd now will you please give me a quarter, please?\u201d \u201cWhat do you want a quarter for?\u201d \u201cI want to get five ice creams and find out how much cold I can stand.\u201d Î ANSWER TO CRANIUM Î CRACKER *-\u2014* WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT FISHING?Come on folks, we\u2019ll put your angling knowledge to the test\u2014and you won\u2019t have to move from your easy chair! In this game, let\u2019s suppose each one of our questions is a fish, swimming about in a pool.These fish are of various weights and sizes, depending on how difficult they are to hook.It\u2019s possible to end the expedition with 15 pounds of fish\u2014if you answer all questions correctly.But, if you total 10 pounds or better, you\u2019re doing O.K.Let\u2019s go after that first one\u2014a little fellow, worth two pounds: 1.\tFrom what nation did the brown trout come?Now for a big baby\u2014a four-pounder: 2.\tWhat fly is most often associated with salmon fishing?Well, if you missed him, you missed him.How about casting for this three-pound fish?3.\tTo what \u201cpan-fish\u201d family does the black bass belong?Now to two small ones, each one worth a half-pound: 4.\tWho is the \u201cPatron Saint\u201d of anglers?What great book did he write?Just one left.But it\u2019s the one that can make your fishing trip a success.What a prize! He\u2019s valued at five pounds! 5.\tWhat is the true name of the fish variously known as wall-eyed pike, dore, jack salmon, blue pike, and, erroneously, pickerel?Anawert on nase 5.Today\u2019s bridge quiz hand was played by P.Hal Sims, who with Waldemar von Zedtwitz, won the national masters\u2019 pair gold trophy in 1930, the first year it was placed in play.This trophy will be competed for this year at Asbury Park, N.J., at the summer session of the national championships the week beginning July 31.Mr.Sims sat in the North position.1.\tIf you held Mr.Sims\u2019 cards, would you bid one heart or one spade?2.\tIf East overcalls North's bid with two diamonds, what should South bid?3.\tIs North justified in jumping to six hearts?4.\tCan six hearts be made?Solution to Bridge Quiz 1.\tWhen holding two touching biddable suits, the longer of the two should be bid first.In this case, the correct bid is one heart.2.\tSouth\u2019s hand is strong enough to justify a jump to four hearts.3.\tYes.While it is true that there may be two losing clubs in the hand, South\u2019s jump to four hearts has shown some strength on the side.4.\tYes, six hearts can be made by very fine play.The opening diamond is won with the ace, and a heart is played, which picks up the outstanding trumps.The ace of clubs and the queen of spades are cashed.Declarer re- A AK94 V AK842 ?\tA *\t10 6 3 4k J32\tN\tA 10 8 7 6 5 ¥ 7\t\t¥ 3 ?8 7 6 5\tW\tE\t?KQ109 + KQ J95\tS\t43 2 A None A Q\t\t VQ ,1 109 6 5 ?J A A 8 7 4 2 Rubber\u2014N.and S.vuL North, dealer turns to his hand with a trump and cashes the ace and king of spades, discarding two clubs from dummy.Then the nine of spades is led, East plays the 10 and is allowed to hold the trick, another club being discarded from dummy.Now, regardless of East\u2019s return, the remaining | club can be discarded from dummy i and declarer will ruff.What we often don\u2019t understand , about the first amendment is that 'there is a green light for the other fellow.It means not only that I say jwhat I think, but that you say what you think.\u2014Judge Florence Allen, U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals.The Picture Is That of a Breakfast Fruit HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured fruit used for food and juice.7 Frolic.11\tConscious.12\tIts tree has hard yellow 13\tNight* before.14\tSecular.16 Waistcoats, 18\tAfrican tribe.19\tYe.21\tEither.22\tGypsy.25 To bare head.28 Be still! 30 Chalices.32 Rabbit.34\tShower 35\tEra 38\tSlovak.39\tMeasure of length.40\tPeasant.41.Skirt edge.Answer to Previous Puzzle n!eIvI o R U WMl a|Mn ELI I WHITNEY EBIS SauI T Ml DI N\ts\tT\tË1\tP O\tK\tA\tP\t1 M\t!\tAA\t1\tC E\t\t\t\tK \tH\tE\tR[E\t P\tO\tL\tAR\t E\tA\tS\ttI\t G\tR\tE\tA\t2 the 43\tExclamation.44\tSteering apparatus.*5 Coins.47 Baseball teams.50 To do wrong.52 Staff officers, 55\tCloak.56\tField.57\tToward sea.58\tIn botany it is classed as 59\tIts rind yields-.60 Its blossom is -.VERTICAL 2\tTo be furious 3\tInspires reverence.4\tDisgusting, 5\tGrain.6\tEver.7\tSouthwest.8\tPertaining to poles.9\tChestnut horse.10 To redact.13 Its tree' is -in typfc.15 It is a widely -d fruit 17\tSpirit.18\tNortheast wind.20 To open a letter 23\tVerbal.24\tCorrespond» ence.26\tIndian.27\tAnesthetic.28\tTissue.29\tU.S.state.31 Within.33 Postscript.36\tGrapefruit 37\tSung ia , chorus.1 a 40 FretfuL 42 Parrot.44 To listen.46 Girdle.48\tFrozen water 49\tNeither.51 Portuguese coin.53\tThe god*.54\tRodent.16 XL 50 54 39 125 114 IS 21 TO \t\t 50\t51\t 5b\t\t 59\t\t 52\t\t53\t54\t 57\t\t\t\tr 6Ô\t\t\t\tJ Sara King Oarleton. SHËRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939.PAGE FIVE SHOP AT\tI FRIENDS GAVE FAREWELL FOR FOSTER FAMILY IT PAYS! BIG VALUES Check These \u201cBuys\u201d for Friday, Saturday, Monday! STYLES \u201cPJPPLESHAN\u201d DRESSES $ | .98 They\u2019re lovely to look at and comfy to wear! They\u2019ve the styling and quality of much more expensive dresses! They cost so little at Zeller\u2019s! Of glowingly colourful \u201cRippleshan,\u201d made from Courtauld\u2019s Rayon, tested and approved.A washable fabric.Your choice of soft-toned wedge-wood prints, and dark-background prints.Shirtmaker and dressy styles.Sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 44.SPECIAL VALUE! GIRDLES PANTIE-GIRDLES For summer comfort and figure-fitness, wear a lightweight \u201cLas-tex\u2019\u2019 garment! Select a girdle with four hose supporters, or a pantie-girdle, at Zeller\u2019s, where prices are low.Popular 59c sizes.Tearose.White Thread HOSE FIRST QUALITY, full fashioned sheer stockings, priced for the Thrifty! Smart shades to wear with White, Pastel colours or summer Prints.Only, pair.69c House Dresses 68c i Special purchase of I regular dollar values, | enables us to offer ! these smartly styled ! fast color print dresses I at this low price.Sizes 114 to 48.Linene Slacks 79c j Ladies\u2019 navy linen* ! slacks with red, white I and blue, side stripe, | cuff bottom.Sizes 14 to 20.[SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Kiddies\u2019 Dresses 57c j Variety of styles in [ prints, pique, repp, etc.-fast colors\u2014reg.79c J and $1.00 dresses in Lizes 2 to 6.Wash Suits 25c For ages 2, 4, 6: Slee-| vcless, broadcloth Wash I Suits, V - neck style, with button-on shorts.I All blue or green\u2014or with white top.In The Women's Sphere K* j i i\"\"1 r/ji-t.'-w\tFr'LT - «witm fs» if11' iHsi\tn Fifty Neighbors Gather at Creek United Church tor Farewell Party to Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Pearson and Family.Foster, July 6.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Pearson and family, who recently sold their farm here, were bid farewell on Friday evening, June 23, when upwards of fifty friends gathered at the Creek United Church j parlors for the occasion.Mr.and Mrs.Pearson and family were invited to the church for a Quarterly Board meeting of which Mr.Pearson is Recording Stewart and4 much to their surprise on arriving found the party had been arranged for them.The evening was spent in contests and singing after which lunch was served by the ladies.| Rev.W.H.Thompson, pastor of ! the church, called on Mr.Pearson to 'accept a pencil and pen set as a [slight token of appreciation for his , ever untiring efforts in the church work.Mrs.B.R.Mizener then ! presented Mrs.Pearson with a leath-; er handbag on behalf of the Women\u2019s Association of which Mrs.Pearson was president at the time of her departure.Mr.B.R.Mizener and Mr.G.C.Whitcher, stewards of the church, both expressed regret at Mr.and Mrs.Pearson\u2019s departure.Mr.Stanley Quilliams, president of the' Young People\u2019s Society, stated the regret of the union in loosing Miss Laura Pearson as one of its members, few well-chosen words.Mr.Pearson few' well chosen words.Mr, Pearson on behalf of himself and family thanked their friends for the valued gifts and for the honor conferred on them.The assembly sang \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows,\u201d bringing the evening to a close.Mind Your Manners Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below ; 1\u2014\tShould a house-guest whose hostess has only one maid, ask her to press clothes rumpled by packing?2\u2014\tHow might you accept a telephoned dinner invitation?3\u2014\tIs it important for a hostess to remember the dishes her friends like especially well?4\u2014\tShould a house-guest tip the maid on leaving?5\u2014\tShould a hostess expect a guest who is a professional entertainer to \u201csing for his supper\u201d?What would you do if\u2014 You have a tea and ask several of your friends to provide music.Would you\u2014 (a)\tLet the music be used as a background through the tea?(b)\tMake entertainment of the music\u2014and have the room quiet before the musical programme begins?ANSWERS 1\u2014\tNo.2\u2014\tThank you.I\u2019d love to come.(Ask the time, of course, if the hostess forgets to mention it.) 3\u2014\tYes.4\u2014\tYes.5\u2014\tNo.You\u2019ll Stitch This Panel Quickly Household Arts by ) Alice Brook» Colorful Wall Hanging Suitable for Any Room corn.IÇJ9, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC t FA ITEKN 6101 MARRIAGES MOE\u2019S RIVER -4*1 JOINER\u2014GRIFFITH Gore, July fi.\u2014With Rev.W.E.Johnston, of Ulverton, officiating, Miss Alta Edith Griffith was united in marriage to Lawrence Alfred Joiner in Sherbrooke on June 17th at three o\u2019clock in the afternoon.The church where the ceremony was performed was beautifully decorated with ferns, iris and lilacs, with an archway of ferns and spirea.The pews were marked off with spirea and fern.During the ceremony Mendelssohn\u2019s Wedding March was played by Mr.John Stevens, of Windsor Mills.Miss Doris Griffith, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, The groom is a son of Mr.and Mrs, Walter D.Joiner, while the brido is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Griffith, of Gore.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where the table was decorated with white streamers.A silver-colored bell hung over the three-tier wedding cake, streamers extending from it to the four corners of the table and caught with pansies.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Walter D.Joiner, Mr.and Mrs.F.Shepherd and Miss Gwen Nixon, of Sherbrooke; Miss Muriel Frazer, of Lacolle; Mr.and Here\u2019s fascinating embroidery To obtain this pattern send twen- Best'\u201cWhat Would You do\u201d-solu- y0«\u2019n want t° do\u2014a lovely wall ty cents in coins (stamps cannot be! Mrs.T.W.Twells, of Drummond-tion\u2014(b) is more gracious to those hanging in stitches so simple that nnp(,ntn,^ slin,.K,.A^\u201e rAAAvU ' vil]e: Mrs.James Goulbourn, of you asked to provide the music.THE SIMPLER THE BETTER you can work it in no time! Pattern fccPtwl> to Sherbrooke Record, Mon\u2019rea]) and Ml.John steven^ of 6407 contains a transfer pattern of Household Arts Department, Sher- Windsor.a panel 15 x 19% inches; materials brooke, Quebec.For children\u2019s parties the simplest needed; illustrations of stitches; Be sure to write plainly your sandwiches take on a festive touch when cut into fancy shapes with cookie cutters.Combining white and dark breads to make a ribbon effect is attractive and tasty, too.Plain cookies or graham crackers iced or put together with a plain filling are simpler and easier on young digestions than elaborate cakes.Ice cream in an assortment of individual molds is easy to serve and has lots of eye appeal.Young party ap-petities don\u2019t need lots of fuss, but attractive serving does go a long way toward keeping the youngsters happy and entertained.color chart and key.name, address and pattern number.Social and Personal mg, July 1st, Rev.Father Biron Miss Gladys Hale is in North Mrs.Mary Atkinson has arrived ! officiating.Hatley, a guest of Mrs.Gordonfrom Westmount and is at her sis-Hume at her summer home.\tter\u2019s apartment home on Moore *\t*\u2022\t*\tstreet.Miss Mary Todd, her mother, Mrs.\t*\t*\t» James Todd, of Windsor Mills; Miss Mr.F, G.Suitor, of Stanstead, ,\t, , .Ruberta Sutton and her mother, Mrs.Mr.apd Mrs.P.W.Powers and ; anc matching accessones.J.Sutton, of East Angus, left by Mrs.Walter Smith, of Sherbrooke,! Mrs.Leonard Dorey, the matron-CHIFFON SUITABLE FOR motor yesterday morning to spend returned last evening from Haver- of-honor and the bride\u2019s only at-AFTERNOON\t[two weeks holidaying in St.Cat'h-hill, Mass., whither they journeyed Cendant, wore a flowered crepe While silk chiffon is primarily an : armes, Ont., and at Niagara Falls, to attend the funeral of their sister- dress with bolero of white velvet, evening fabric, latest showings at famous French houses indicate that it is importantly considered by Paris couturiers a formal afternoon fabric as well.Paquin, for instance, combines black chiffon with vertical rows of black Valenciennes in a formal in-law, Mrs.S.J.Suitor.General Notes Mr.Cedric Goddard, of Ottawa, Ont., was a guest of his nephew, Mr.Heman Salisbury and Mrs.Salisbury for a couple of days.Miss Margaret Snodgrass, of Montreal, was a guest of her uncle, Mr.J.N.Snodgrass, and Mrs.Snodgrass and family here while in Waterloo attending the Jones-Whitehead wedding.News was received here of the death of Mr.Carl Welch, who passed away on Saturday, June 24, at his home in Miami, Florida, at the age of sixty-six years.Mr.Welch was the younger son of the late Mr.Henry Welch and his wife, Emily Hase, spending his boyhood days on the farm now owned by his younger sister, Miss N.J.Welch, Mr.Welch also spent many years as a druggist in Waterolo, later selling his thriving business there to Mr.Walter Col-bourne, his brother-in-law, who still runs it.Mr.Welch is survived by ! two sisters, Mrs.Colbourne, of Wat-[erloo, and Miss Welch, of this place.! Mr.Colbourne left immediately for j Florida to look after the funeral ar- rangements.Burial will take place ^ISS 0 Brien, a former Sutton girl j which were placed about the lawn there.Sympathy is expressed to ;and a sister of Mrs.Clifton Bonght j for their use and convenience Mrs.hi« bereaved sisters\t'was honored hy the presentation of j CL A.Turner and Mrs.E.Smith did ' Mr.Walter Healey, of Richmond, ! a leather desk set and flowers by the j the honors at the linen covered tea .\t^ spent a week-end here the guest of\tbowl'! Mr.and Mrs.DOREY\u2014ST.PIERRE i The marriage of Madelaine, ! daughter of Mr.Onver St.Pierre, ® of Megantic, and the late Mrs.St.! Pierre, to Mr.F.Vernon Dorey, son i of Mr.and Mrs.F.Dorey, of Sher-j brooke, took place in the vestry of ! Ste.Jean Baptiste Church at half-^ past nine o\u2019clock on Saturday morn- The bride was given in marriage by Mr.George Belanger, and wore a gown of baby blue taffeta with corsage of pink roses, a white hat a white hat and accessories.The attractive lawn at Mr.and\t*\t*\t*\ti After the ceremony a buffet lun- Mrs.A.C, Skinner\u2019s residence on Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Coles, of1\tcheon was\tserved at\tthe\thome of Portland avenue, with its shade Richmond, announce\tthe engage-\tthe groom\u2019s\tparents on\tQueen street, trees and borders of lovely garden ment of their daughter, Maude Later the bride and groom left for flowers, was en fete yesterday Elizabeth McCrea, of Sherbrooke, to their wedding trip, the bride travel-afternoon for a most successful Dr.Harold S.Ellis,\talso of Sher-,\tling in a white silk poplin\tsuit with afternoon frock worn over a while | strawberry social convened by Mrs.brooke, the marriage\tto take place silk slip edged -with black silk lace, i C.F.Patton for the benefit of the quietly in August.Printed chiffons, especially the smart Sherbrooke Chapter O.E.S.Mrs.E.\t\u2018\t»,\t* new wallpaper prints, are also exten- Frost, Worthy Matron and Mrs, A.\t-.\t\u201e sively seen at formal daytime af- C.Skinner through whose gracious\tMis.Rose luce, who met with fairs.SUTTON accessories to match.Upon their return Mr.and Mrs.F.V.Dorey will reside in Sherbrooke.Other callers at the same home wer* Mr.and Mrs.Barber, of Hunting- ville.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Newton were Mr.and Mrs.James Mrs.II.Smith and daughter, Marion, of Bath, Maine, and Mrs.E.Astell, of Lennoxville, were visiting j Mrs.G.J.Haseltine., M-rs-\t,Mip Ethel ARj children, \u201cRichard and Vera\u201dof Or- drich and Mr.G.Aldrich were week- ip.u,\u201e yt end guests of Mrs.E.Haseltine.I '\t\u2019 ! Norton, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.and i Mrs, M.Beniot, of Lowell, Mass., 'and Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Broome and ROTHNEY\u2014RICHARDSON Sand Hill,, July 6.\u2014The marriage his sister, Mrs.C.C.Bradford, Mr, Bradford and family, Mr.Bert Thompson, of London, England, has been the guest of his j father-in-law, Mr.Leonard Willows, Mrs.Willows and Mr.Frank Willows.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Martin, of Bakerfield, Vt, have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Tanner, Several were guests of Mr.and^ Mrs.Ellis Bockus on the occasion of Mrs.Bockus\u2019 birthday.Those from out of town were Mr.and Mrs.A.Ray, Mr.Jack Greig, of Brome, and Mrs.John Greig, of Waterloo.A sunshine box was filled by the members of the Women\u2019s im oci-ation and friends to the number of thirty-one and sent to Mrs.Wr.H.Thompson, South Stukely, who has been confined to her room for several weeks to the regret of her many friends here.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass, Messrs.Arthur, Irving and Lyrford Snodgrass and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley W\u2019oolley, of Akron, Ohio, were fit Burrough\u2019s Falls and Baldwin\u2019s Mills and were also calling on Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson at Lyster Lake.Mrs.Lottie Green, Mrs.C.R.Boast, Mrs.George Galbraith and Mrs.Wilfred Gordon, of Richmond, were tea guests of Mrs.C.C.Bradford on their return from Sutton, where they attended the funeral of Mr.Heman Dyer.Mr.Raymond Willows, of Montreal, and Mrs.Knee, of Toronto, courtesy the party was held, receiv-an.ac^ldent.a days a8° and sus\" ed the many guests who patron- Lamed.a ffactured shoulder and ized the pleasant event and en- kas 3mcf been a patient in the\t- joyed the\tdelicious\trefreshments at\tSherbrooke Hospital, expects to\tof Wilmoth Frances second daugh- the pretty\tflower\tbedecked tables\tleave today for Lennoxville, where\t, ter of Mr.ami Mrs.Chauncy F .Rich- \u201e v,;Au\tchAnt fho Hwn\tshe will spend some time with her\t: arason, to Mr.Ronald Rothney, son Donald Price, and Mrs.\t! of Mr.T.E.Rothney and the late J Mrs.Rothney, of Leeds Village, took *\t*\t*\t\u2018 place, Saturday, June 24, at two The announcement is made by!P-m-> in tlle Bulwer United Church, \u2018\t\" \u201c ^.Bunt officiating.son, Mr.Price.Hospital, of Montreal.Miss O\u2019Brien tered with peonies in a crystal bowl.1\tan(1.t)11*: W.J.Henderson, ReV'Oatai ha?been operating room superintendent of the Homeopathic Hospital for twenty years, graduated as nurse on November 20, 1916, and is now retiring.The presentation was made at a buffet supper held at the hospital and the gifts were handed to Miss O\u2019Brien by Miss D.W.Miller, lady superintendent, Miss Godue, of Stanstead College, has returned home after specializing in French in that college.WARDEN EXAM RESULTS OF NEWTON SCHOOL Following are the results of the final examinations of Newton School No, 4, -with percentages: Class IV : Nellie Wilson, 79.7 ; Eric Newton, 77.3; Croft Caw, 72.7.Class III, Sr.; Cedric Mairs, 78.3.Class III : Jr, : Olive Newton, 77.3 ; Russell Wilson, 69.8; Donald Wilson, 68.1; Frank Porter, 66.Class II: Doris Porter, 75.4; Buddie Wilson, 72.8.Class I: Alice Porter, 78.2; Ruby Wilson, 76.A picnic lunch held on the closing day was much enjoyed by several of the parents and friends, which j was followed hy the distribution of prizes.The teacher, Miss K.Bowker also received gifts from the pupils.Assisting the convener were Mrs.A.¦\u2018Bt;auvoir.\u2019\u2019 Chamhly Que., of the j The church was tastefully decor-O p\u201e\u201ewtv\tT\tFnl-in?Mr?P\tengagement of\ttheir daughter,\tMar- : ated\twith archways and\tsummer Ruckland y\u2019Mr=\t\u2019 k'\tMacRae and\t[ ^aret\tCalder\tHenderson,\tto\tMr.flowers, the work being\tdone by Mrs W H Tribble'while the Miss-lRobert w- Quiffley.«f Kirkland ! special friends of the bride and es Caroline MacRae, Muriel Man-; Lake, Ont.son of Mr.and Mrs.; groom flifrr» nnrl Rottv Davidson acted as ¦ James Quigley, of Regina, Sask.Miss | Ihe bride, who was £iven in mar-servers The Worthy Matron\t* the granddaughter of riage by her father, looked charm- members of the Chapter are deeply late Mr- Mrs Peter Grant [ ing in a floor-length gown of tin-o-rafofnl Mrs ^kinnpr thoir kind 1 Hen(\u2019ersori\u2019\tSherbrooke.The quois chiffon sheer with fitted bodice LSteLs, 4ose co operation and hos-\ttake place at \u201cBeau-' and bolero jacket, her only orna- pitality assisted\tso much in making\tL\u2019011'-\tChambly, early in\tSeptem- ; ment\tbeing a broach which\thad been L.\t- J.\u201e.\u201e\tn ninsaont\ther.\tj worn\tby her great grandmother.She *\t*\t[wore a matching turban with shoul- A large number from the Scots- ! der-Iength veil and carried a bou-town Christian group joined the ! quet of Talisman roses, members of the Fireside Fellowship I She was attended by her sister, group of Sherbrooke, at Batley\u2019s i Miss Roberta Richardson, who wore Pond, Bury, last evening for a joint i a blush pink chiffon sheer and car-picnic.After a cooling-off swim, the\u2019ried a bouquet of mauve and pink the strawberry tea such a pleasant social event, while the proceeds were also very satisfactory.Important Clearaways July Is The Time When Prices Talk Louder Than Words! Mr.General Notes and Mrs.Jones and two daughters, of Montreal, are guests Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.jof Mj.and Mrgi F_ No(id_ and Mrs.Leonard Willows.Mr.Bernard de Solla returned from Montreal after spending a few days there the guest of his brother, Mr.Alex de Solla, and family.Mr.and Mrs, Crickley, of Sherbrooke, were guests over a weekend of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Bowker while here to attend the Whitehead-Jones wedding at Waterloo.Miss K.Wright, of Knowlton, also spent a COFFEE GOES TO THE few days at the same home.VERANDAH\tMr.and Mrs.Arlie Mairs and Miss These warm summer evenings, no Edith Mairs were visiting at Windsor doubt you\u2019ll prefer after-dinner Mills and Magog, coffee served on the verandah.If so, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Hudson, Mr.you\u2019ll find most convenient one of and Mrs.G.F.Sturton and Miss the new, inexpensive tilt-top coffee;Mary Sturton, of St.Malachie, were tables, light in weight and easy to|w?ek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.move around, but sturdy, too.The | K\u2019^stoffi Miss Sturton remained bases are pine, the tops plywood decorated with attractive lithographs.They are said to be both heat and stain resistant.WHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY I want WHITE HORSE\" to spend a week at the same home.The lawn social held on the Anlgi-can Church grounds was a decided success when over eighty dollars was taken in.Thanks are extended to all who in any way helped with this event.CRANIUM CRACKERS :î 1.\tGermany.2.\tThe Jock Scott fly.3.\tThe sunflsh family, 4.\tIzaak Walton.\u201c'Comipleat Angler.\u201d 5.\tPike-,perch.MID-SEASON COATS & SUITS A large choice of mid-season coats and suits, in deep-toned shades, which will be popular this Fall.Wear them for comfort on cool evenings.To go at Cost Price DRESSES Were $7.95 to $24.50 TO GO AT $5\u201995 to $19-50 This season\u2019s dresses .Daytime .Dinner .Evening .in linens, crepes and chiffons.You will find every size in this sale from 12 to 46.Mde.L.Blais 90a Wellington St.North.Telephone 3520 |delicious picnic supper was enjoyed | around a camp-fire, where after-| wards jolly sing-songs enlivened the i twilight hours.Later the fire pro-Ivided one of the most pleasing sweet peas.Mr.Leslie Richardson was groomsman, while Messrs.Ralph Todd and j Herman Rothney were ushers.Miss Roberta Laberee played the wed- , events of the evening a marshmai-:\tTnu®1.c-,\t,\t,.\t- i |low roast.After singing \u201cBlest Bel Mrs.Richardson, mother of .the the Tie That Binds \u201d Dr A C.Hill bnc!e\u2019 wore a fh'ef!S of navy tl]Ple i a ,t ,\tLe '\tj sheer, white hat and white accessor- closed the gathe g\tp.^ \u2019line Hoi- eorsno-p was of sweet neas following which the tired but happy young people left on their home jward journey.* * * Miss Idonea N ourse was the gucst- ies.Her corsage was of sweet peas and roses.Miss Esther Rothney, sister of the groom, looked lovely in a rose lace | dress with navy accessories.\t| Later a reception was held at the of-honor last evening at a delight-f j]0me 0f the bride\u2019s parents, where [ful supper-bridge party given by ; the floral decorations were carried 'Mrs.A.S.Lothrop, Mrs.Andrew | out in pink and white.In the dining Sangster and Miss L.Kansehousan.! room the lace-covercd table was cen-Supper was served at \u201cTannawita,\u201d j tered with a beautifully decorated Mrs.Lothrop\u2019s lovely summer home three-tier wedding cake.Pink can-at Shore Acres Club, where the 1 dies in silver holders, small baskets flower-centered table was placed [ of roses and streamers of pink and out in the open overlooking Little ; white made the bride\u2019s table particu-1 Lake Magog.Later the hostesses and : lady attractive.their guests returned to Sherbrooke, | Mr.and Mrs.Rothney left on a where at Mrs.Sangster\u2019s home on Drummond Road, bridge was played at four tables.The first prize was won by Mrs.F\u2019rancis Garrett, motor trip through the White Moun tains, spending some time at Old Orchard and in Boston, the bride travelling in a smart fitted suit of of Fuhvood, Preston, England, the ! navy wit,h white accessories.On their second by Mrs.Albert W.Reid, and I return they will reside at Compton.the consolation by Miss Della In-j ^u^'0Ltown quests mclud-wl Mr.graham.The hostesses also present-; fml MUivr\tau dauKh' a Stierial vift nrize to Mis= ! ter and Mr' and Mrs- E- H- Dowes, ed a special gin prize to_Miss|of Somervillei Mass.; Mr T E, Rothney, of Leeds Village; Miss Esther Rothney, of Cambridge, Nourse.At the conclusion of the | game dainty refreshments were' COMPTON served.\tMass.; Mr.and Mrs.William Roth- ney and Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Rothney and family, of Leeds Village; Mr.Mrs.Thrall, of Detroit, Mich., was [ Leslie Rothney, of Thetford Mines; in town, called by the death of her \\ Messrs.Edward and Herman Roth aunt, Miss Susan Aitkenhead.EAST ANGUS ney, of Lennoxville; the Misses Joyce Henderson and Helen Darken, of Lennoxville; Messrs.N.W.Brown and Melville Brown, of Ives Hill; Mr.and Mrs.H.Allison, of Draper\u2019s The beautiful roses on the altar\tMr_ and MrSi E guitor' and at Christs Church on June 2oth, j farnily End Mr.and Mrs R.Suitor were placed there in loving memory'd faTriilyi of Mi!by.Mrs.R.Rich.of the late John B.Rolfe by hi-jardon and son, Donald, and Mr.and father, mother and brother, Claude, j Mrs.W.S.Laberee and son, of Cook-Young friends of John Rolfe Uhire; Mr.and Mrs.R.Todd and also placed a spray of roses on his ! daughter and Miss Melba Wheeler, grave at Ascot Corner.\t0f Bulwer; Rev.and Mrs.Bunt, of Birchton; Mr.and Mrs.L.F.De-mary ,of Compton; Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Stevenson and son a.nd Miss Joyce Richardson, of Sherlkooke.On the average, Febryaiy is the least rainy month of the year in London, We have the very things you require to enjoy a comfortable holiday! Corsclottes of mesh and triple net $2 00\t00 Now wash dresses, crease-resisting fabrics, smart styles and s8.75 colors in sizes from 11 to 4-1 Priced at Many of them were much higher! A FEW COATS AND SUITS GOING AT JUST HALF PRIG*.Elizabeth Bradley 71 Wellington St.North.Phone 142 Million-Dollar Complexions -behind the scenes -! .Here are two lovely stars caring tor their priceless complexions with Lux Toilet Soap.Its active lather removes thoroughly the , stale cosmetics, dust and a dirt, which, if left in the pores, may mean unattractive CosmeticSkin, with its dullness, tiny blemishes, and enlarged pores.ssm 4 I USE ROUGE AND POWDER BUT l'M CAREFULTO REMOVE THEM THOROUGHLY \"with tux rouer Soap SCREEN STARS REMOVE COSMETICS with tux Toilet Soap-its active LATHER LEAVES SKIN SMOOTH AND SOFT.I ALWAYS USE IT % '.***V&% ootoytYH-tt** y;:' VOlh CfNTURr iOX star .' 9 out of ÎO Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soap NEW.a CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS under -arm PERSPIRATION 1.Does not harm dresses, does not irritate skin.2.\tNo waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving.3.\tInstantly checks perspiration lto3 days.Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry.4.\tA pure, white,greaselcss,stainless vanishing cream.5.\tArrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.15 MILLION jar.of Arrid ha ve been sold .Try a jar today \u2014 at any store which sells toilet goods.Wi 39*.'a |ar Atio In 15{f and 59i lari ARRID RASHES Externally caused irritations are soothed and usually relieved by using OyflCWSBA SOAPano OINTMENT EACH 25', Alt ORUGG/Sri.-euy TODAY' l^eadf Bright Sayings of Children ^>3 Sammy lost his brother\u2019s baseball down that hole.If he don\u2019t get it, Casey, his ma won\u2019t give him any tested quality Doughnuts, when he gets home.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724 SPAGHETTI The United State* Government adopted nickel steel for armor plate' as a result of connretitWe tests at Annapolis in 1890 A , ' 'I Orange Pekoe Blend PAGE SIX riEREROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939* BUS I NE MAN ROTARY STYLE \u2018A m m ,v%m' Officials of Sutton ! !: i School, Announce Mam,,s of Pu;.-:, Successful in Scholastic Term.Names of Successful Pupils Up to Grade IX in Final Examinations Are Announc ed by Officials.tmmmu SALADA Sutton, July 6-\u2014Follow!n;r list of the slutieiit: who w it.cessful in the year\u2019s work in hut! High School.The h i i \u2022:!.¦ in « \u2022 grade are given in orilor of r, the others arranged in ; .: a order.Grade I: 1, Aiic ' ¦ 1.: I! land Jeune; i\ta Jack Corey, Donald In .I1 .:in-er, Sylvcr Willi.'.Grade IF : 1, Tie X Wallace Holden ; Marearet Ce .v ; Harold Hazard, Ji.:,¦\t\" H Laraway, Shirley .'deee.'-n.e ¦¦ Poirier, Alfred .Sianlnnie, Gold' Willis, Wallace Wild .Grade III ; 1,\tLarry\td-eea;\td.Pobert Douai.i ;\t1 aie IG» Thomas Belford,\tIi(\tdy\tlin-\ta, iMadaleine Fu\t.e\tntie.\tId Jenne, Minor Lea.d, i, il hope, Mary Stan .Grade fv : 1, Doug di M g .¦ i : 2.Irwin W O\u2019Brien ; Dorothy II ley Dow, N onnan GUI and, 1 Hazard, Vera IGda., .tin ill \u2022way, Gwemio.va id-, .-r,\tW.d- : Poirier, Mo!:; S Sweet, Jar.a '¦¦¦ d Grade V; t, Dona:.! ui' id \u2022 \u2019 Gwendolyn Su ih : \" \u2022'\t¦.G : Hi chard Aldi ieh, lio- i r !d,i.¦¦, r Bidweli, Joy.i Dan ; , KG.n .! rien, Bruce H.dmes, Go nie.' I.¦Gloria Mandigo, Hal ¦ Reid; ¦ Royea, Irla Til i Grade VI: 1, da dadlli; ¦' Madaléins Miltimoia ; :: g, -\t.man; Hai'.el Bod.; id .dlae i .shaw, Marion P.n ¦.I ai i- i, Charles Kaftmaa, G: 1 a; Krni'u-ai , Teddy Moynan, Hai l.; ra Oim i, Basil Rattrav, GGd .on.Grade VII : 1, Dh;.d .D dyo il; 2, Clayton W.did a .; a .1.yn idain a Norma Butler, I): nuy G ruer; en trance, Betty t .Grade VIII; 1.A edn la mlb ; 2.Coates The business man of the world: Her >*).(.\u2019loth-of-gold Indian turban.', bright F from fit) countries danced, talked, and cement\", represented all linen of business.The typical 1).Voung; a Peruvian engineer, Fen.anno C: Fidjiii.o publisher of Manila, Carlo,- P, Rom a I :\u2022 versions from ; 1! part.-, of the world, met at Rotary International\u2019s conclave in Cleveland, .ai -, inch brocaded Oriental robes, sober American black-and-white mingled as Rotarlans \u2022 \u20181 J ¦ 'nd nips.I,- i : i y an American utilities man, George C.Hager of Chicago, the deb : at:-; (, v, men shown above are a Newcastle-on-Tync linen-good., di .ributor from England, T.Bury, JuJly d.\u2014Bury High School [closed on Tuesday, June 27, for the summer holidays after a very successful term.Tine following is the rcrult up to Gtace IX.\t! bert, Ruth Pehlemann, Howard Ben- The result of Grades X and XI will ; nett, Ethel Harper.He published when received from Grade V: Rita Pehi-eir.ann, Ger-\t.\t.\t.Quebec.All names are in order of trade Ord, Lawrence Aulis, Donald [There was a good attendance of [Smith, Austin Hodge, Eik.d Dough- ; members and several visitors.The Grade IA: Jean Buchanan, Vivian !erty, Beryl Kirkpatrick, George minutes of the last meeting were Thom.\t'\t\"\t'\t' Harm Thom] berta Mary Smith, Douv'.as Gil- ish room Vth Mrs.W.C.Hawley as1 hostess.Mrs.T.C.Sown, the president, had charge of the meeting which was opened with prayer.us in ; : n Imii'ui moving picture exhibitor of Calcutta, G.A.Dcssani (Khan Bahadur); a : \u2018 -.ÿt nuD.-pv» bile di,-tfibutrir, Francis A.Katenneh of Beirut, Lebanon (Syria), son, Doris MacFadden, Violet.Lawrence, Annie Olson, Clayton Al- read and adopted and the regular >n,\tm, Margaret lison, Elaine Olsen, Eric Blanchette, [routine of business followed.Several Harrison, Al- Arthur Burgess.\tns of interest were discussed.At Gru e VI: Gc n-gc Provi.Beatrice [the close of a busy afternoon Rev.Hargvr, Lenna Benn.-tt, Lâwrcncc |W.W.Smith pronounced the benediction and the hostess served lunch, Helen Hi -tman; Herbert Malin-1 continu Aseltine, Donald Aldrich, 1 Comptu auvais, DorK Brown, Ver-i Mi ¦ !G la Ouirn !, Ivy Mallalieu, Russell real for a trip.G, i nn ( ' : l, Lorna .Saunders; 2, George Irnia Riley; Audrey real, maid Pi ed;.Dour I-'\tM, ¦ Darrah, Robert Hill, work at, nan, Arlene Royea.j II,, \u2022 at J nin.wes in t( C lOLOy 4/ Cioneral J i- T.¦ i 1 ( i n Star held a meeting\tGRANBY .which Sister Huby Boast, Worthy M.-ilron, of Richmoml, ami Brothcn-Hugh Moore, of Montreal, were pr.-.mt wilh other Grand Lodge of-fic.TS.Lunch was served at the cl.of the.meeting.The Young People\u2019s Union held their regular meeting as guests of Mi -¦ Iva and Mr, Cecil Proper, about iwir.iy ti.: in be its and visitors being brceent.M'-, Murray Ruiter, of Cowans ville, was a guest of Mrs.Percy Smith.Miss Jean Darrah, who is training in the Homeopathic Hospital, Moiila mi!, is home on 'holidays visit- :r; ill'' ill j ' i i:'.Ml'.H P fl Ml'S.ArthlU' H le I: : h, and other friends.i : Mi Ponlope is home from Mac- , G[ i ilonald College with\ther parents.M)an,y, (, oii G e .o,\t'.s ¦ - .¦ w\te-,\to |\tMi-.-.I.owder, of\tPennsylvania, is ! week-end ot Mr,\tand Mi's.\tAnur-'v * p.'iolin-: tiie slimmer in the late Mr.] Brown.; Willi,;m Brown\u2019s home.Mrs.Low - j '¦ 1.and M'-v.\tG -my ; o\tr am i\u2019> v has her three\tdaughters with L'on arc .-\u2022pemiihg\ta hondi.j at\tTrou.Ross, Thomas Lawrence, lolyn Harrison, Fletcher Smyth, Frances Gillander, Christina Smith, Elizabeth Webster.__________________ Grade IB: Herman Dougherty, 1\t'.\t.\u201c\tI Lorne Aulis, Harvey Dougherty, -:1' wnri' for the J.Likin .met\tin this city.There were a large Oborne\tand\tMrs.Hn-lette.Oth-v\t! Dale O;son.LiimDni.\tI namih-t of ministers and thoir wives.; visitors\tat the same home wero Mr.\tI Grade II:\tJacqueline\tAldrich, - ,\t\u2014 went -to MonG j Rev.Thomas Scott and Miss Scott [Ernest Smith, of Waterloo, M\tMaud Harrison, Jean Armstrong,\tKirkpatrick,\tPreston\tKirkpatrick, 1 entertained the visitors at dinner.! Ariel Boothe and Robert Benugard,\t; Audr-y Smith, June Turner and\t| Maurice\tParsons,\tÇassie\tBeliveau, Ridge, Mr.and Mrs.jlna I.IaçRae, equal; Stuart Smith, Stuart Dougherty, ron and family, of j Donald Pehlemann, Franklin Mac- Grade VIII: Audrey Parsons, Lucy nd Mr.-.Mallalieu, of Sutton ; \u2019Quebec,\tand\tMr.and Mrs.Sacord, of\t1 Leor;, Auitin\tKirkpatrick,\tJohn rted ! Rev.\tE.M.and Mrs.Mitchell, of [Roxton.\tj Bean, Edward\tTarrant, ding : Knowlton ; Rev; J.F.and Mrs.Carle-I Mr.Ovlla Xormandin.of Mont- Grade III: Kathleen Blanchette, G .-ii, Dunham ; Rev.A.B.and Mrs.real, and Mr.and Miv.Menard, of\t: Evelyn Kirkpatrick, Katherine Mor- i.\tc.t.o- - G .Farnham ; Rev.Mr.and |st.Hyacinthe, were viG LL'of M.c\tT\u2019')a,;::i:! Lome MaeRae, equal; .Gc\u2019î ii.Mansonvillé; Mrs.W.and Mr y '-G hforni.-imün.\ti., Gi ¦ Iviac I ; - r ; ant, Evelyn d j Those pri - nt included Dr.E.M.of V \u2019 '¦\u2019l -'-'GV nsoit;r.d G.Mom-'Ta' .or, of Knowîton; Rev.M.Malla- Joff-nii B ilieu Dempsey has started ' Rev Children\u2019s Boar: Doherty, Anita Hunt, Emerson Kirk- diction and the hostess served lun pau-ick, Dallas Crayton, Osmond j assisted by Miss Patricia Lindsay.Aulis, Carmen Dougherty, Clarissa 1 Mrs.Ross A.Soward, of Blaok-Bcane.Leonard Olson.\tToot, Idaho, is visiting her pwrmta.Grade VII: Glenna Harrison.; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ward.Ludell Rich, Glenna Hunt, Ralph Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.¦dim i n ik Joyce, ' a day.of Ah., G .- :\t.o.i mvansville ; R ev.W.j Mr.A i; Grc La va I i r.¦ c1 n t o v t G n; G G ' \" - 'l-1.L ob c a t ii.- io n Alicia \u2022 mi'! Mm.Hamilton, Abbotsford; i & dance pri'.r to his mariage on June\tGreta Bennett, Dorothy Mr.PG-\u2019.rk, Bolton, and Rev.22,\t;' .'.lam;tr, Murm-l Dougherty, Irvmg I Cl:;; ries Huxta'blo, Granby.\t.School elo-0,1 at.Rn-fftb.-l on June Al9?eslc'y,\u201e.\t_\t_\t, Aina Parsons, Evelyn anec rcice and John.i,f D -Gen,\t;\t,\u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mm.George Browne, of .-¦ holiday of tvvn v i: w Gi G -, J, ;\t-n: seal, w.-re week-end guests of B.\u2019I\u2019faver.s and Mr.ami Mm.G.(hiMm.L.E, Browne, Geniicrson,\t| 'l l: - Gance given by the executive Me ¦ G r;, hm.m.G o| V,,.\t' of ne G ran b;, G If (G u b was largely té I*.Mam., m v i.G l i a U'maus in nded and was a success both town.\tfrom a social and financial view MBs Margaret Stevenson,, of V ic -\u2019Umirer hoiiaay Is.and Mm, Vv.H, BETHANY School closed at Rnscobel on June 23 and Me.iter Harvey rl.-ffatt i spending his vacation at his home here.Mr.George Oborne was in Acton Valo recentiy.Mr.Paul Clark and Miss Gertrude Clark returned home to Montreal.They were accompanied to the try by Mr.Harley Lancaster who will spend a few days at Montreal.Miss Ellice Clark entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild of All Saints\u2019 Church.The usual routine of business was Anne Gï OIso: IV Bo wit, Edythe Olson.Merle Lindsay, Donald Grayton, Margaret Olson, Faye Ord, Jack O\u2019Brien, Murray Goodenough, Jennie Olson.Grade IX: Jean Morrison, Ena Oakes, Helen Belliveau.Eva Harrison, Helen Wootten, James Stormont.General Notes The regular monthly meeting of WHITE HOUSE SCOTCH WHISKY Wiimcr Doherty.Theresa St.Paul\u2019s Guild was held in the par- NAME YOUR SCOTCH & MU3 'j r jpg NION\u201d 4 ! M Mnrv Dow is a guest of Mr.| nnd :\\ii-.-.William Dow ami family, i who are cahtping at Venice.Mr.and Mrs.Ru ton Talbot, Mrs.dun, is spenumt with her parent; Steveuz.;».\t! Mr.Paul Clark and Miss Ger- ,\t1 '\t-i ' ' i\u2019.on, who hr.: ;\t.i ¦ G :.of Mont real, were visit- : l'a ; \" !l'\t- l- !'\"r\t-\t\u2019 !\tG o.a r .V.Lancaster and family, \u2022 m, Dm i iG-turrnd mi;- i.- F.t.d (jiark and Miss Ellice j disposed ot.Lunch wqs then served.G'1\u2019,.'ggigi\ti i;];,, : r\t[ Friends here of Mrs.J.W.David- 1\u2019[\u2022 Iim! .d I\u2019 ¦ L\u2019Tir t D \u2022\u2022w and:\t, , .(i.rGude Clark visited Mr.Is0n ai'e pleased to know that she has (liu: htcr.Mi.?L;:r Id own, of A:\tBeacon,' Miss Lily Beacon >letnrned froin tho General Hospital, Montreal, and is recuperating at the home- of her parente, Mr.and Mrs.Norton, at Sutton, Best wishes are extended to Mrs, Davidson for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Chaput, of of and I'd i.J.Lyster at South Durham.Leg Lai-ce Gml.G.ICG m- G I- LI i ' G; t G Jl, 4r ;,ttmnJed a'vcry'pl-easant dance ! Cham i dy.were week-end guc.-n, of : g \u2018 ¦ :| - > : -v 1\ti'-i -a, 1 ,, i,nlm.of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest IMr-;- F\u201cvi'l':,u «nd Family and Mr.by mot or L 1 : a : nt John, N.B., G., ,.lra at iGiviehion Hill.\tand Mi\u2019s.Arthur Favreau and fain- \u2019 Gu.1, ii; , no a mon H;.' ho;i- i c\t' V Hnmhletiin.of On 1: - urn I'memm of Miss L.Beacon will be \" i to know that she is recover-Gig ihvrn her recent illness.\u2019 Mr, and Mm.Arli-e Motfatt, Mas-g r Harvey .Vlotfatt and Miss'Ellice dai left Even jaded appetites cannot resist the rich, m-iGeii custards, the cool, in .i ipj nl me manges, tin eye-:.-ppealinsj frozen desserts i, e h you can make in '¦ vnifty and so quickly nnd easily with Canada Corn Starch.And you simply i B -go wrong becau e Canada Corn Si i T 4V never varies in Go ness and quality.\\ k for it by name.ii CAM CORN ST.gT-g Vd \\ A product of Tb«CANADA SVA1Uait;, m \\\u2019-w :\ta also mamifnctiircr -\t.\t.BENSON'S CORN STARCH Dari ?\ta\tnt\tMrs.Ncwm\tan.of N\tew-\tda.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t30, i port, w\te\tre\tcallinsv on M r\t?.'ik Met\tlin-\t\tMr\tan\t1 M\t\tieoi\tge Mu\tHTCb\tand\to f\tMr\" l ock a\tml\t\taUended Uobekuh Lo\t\tIrc.\t.SOT\ti,\t\u20191 ore\to n,\tof S\tan\tSalv adi\t)r, T\t,\tan\td M Mr-.11\t\tnlington, Mr.and Air?.Dev-\t\t\t\twh\to )\tlaVe\tbet\tn sp\tend\tng a ft\tw V\t\u2019erks\t\tM r.rick, \\\t[*\t\tW lie Her, Mr?\tMerrill\ta n d\tin\tW\tat ei\tloo\tdur\tng\tthe ill\tness\tand\tvi\tle, ^ ot hers\t\tI\tr o m N e vv p o\tt attei\tded\tdt!\tath\tof\tMrs\t.Mu\tenc\tr\u2019s mot\ther.\tMrs.\t\te -, l Lodge\t\t\t\t\t\t\\v!\tin.\trm A\tY oo\tlf>v\t\te guest\t\tth e i t\t\tMes Mr?\t\tH\tn-ry Ro right,\tof Ont;\trio,\tu n\tele\tan\tl ai\tmt,\tMr.\tand Al\t\tU.G.\tTH\tvim was u-, .and carry us throe.-b! i G.i s why, every morning, war breakfast should do THRi //Gvg.i/ |»ii « 1 te M MjSr Your break fast should ^ive von qu'ck energy to start the d.\\\\ t\tKt ' Corn Flakes are rich i.h g ; Ti;,' digested, \u2019\u2019carbohydr.ue\u201d iuei.:-'unu:t>; Oo\\%'u;i 4>! Kellogg\u2019s Corn li.ikts, served with milk oc cream and releases cne;;:y tor hours \u2014 helps keep you going strong till noon.0 # © M M-M \\ *1 he special motitlv-watering flavour ot Kelli .e.^\u2019s Porn Flakes has never been ce; ua.lie ell And tee) re so easy to serve ; .; truly the' .e Si rood break hist.\u2019* No wonder Kelloiyy\u2019s Com Makes are' ('anada's most G.e uvaelv n .if cereal! Order several pack a y os today.M ale by Kellogg\u2019s in Loneloo, Canada.MAPLE GROVE Mis?Agnes Wood, of Northfu-Gl, Vt., is her spending a few w?k?with her aunt, Mrs.F.X, Gill and Mr?.0.Bennett.Mrs.Otis Bennett returned home from Montreal accompanied by I; v husband, who has been a path nt in the Montreal General Ho \u2022pita; for the past three weeks.Frii-inis are pleased to learn that he is improved in health.Mr.Gounley, of Bishop\u2019s University, i?spending a few we.k - wit it Rev.James and Mrs.Barnett.Other guests at the rectory were the Ml; -es P.See lev, Audrey Berry, of Thet-ford Mines.Mrs.E.Locke and daughter, of East Angus, Mrs.Allen Crawford, of Cookshire, is spending some tins.,' with their brother, Mr.Norman Gill, and Mr?.Gill.Mr.and Mss.Beam!?Am a Dm spent an afternoon with Mr, and Mrs.0.R.Bennett.Mrs.George Stewart and throe children and Mrs.II.Bear et t and three children spent a Gay with Mr.and Mrs.!.Beni: it.Mr.and Mrs.Grant At Mrs.F.X.Gill Spent a d; ¦ ¦ Maxwell House\t COFFEE lb\t\t35c :\t.Price CRISCO\t n 19c3'\u2019\t55c Perfection MATCHES Pkg\t\t18c Thinshells\tib.GRAHAM CRACKERS\t15c Choice Quality\t PEACHES 2 for\t\t23c - \u2014\u2014\u2014\t\t\t\t\t ESSf>\twith REFRESHING HEALTHFUL FANCY S HRI M P S .2 '2C\u2018 25c Grapefruit JUICE Big 50-oz, -asiq r amity I in Sp \u2018¦.-.n-.isnin.il, ifRâiirs, pit.Clwles\u2019, Libby's, or Canadian Maid mm New Low Price! Rich Flavourful SI I A sws»B.tLv vvrrt£ Special! Canada\u2019s Favourite Shortening rp 0:P r:P i 4-Ib.Pkg.Special ! Stuart\u2019s Oranue PI ii ADMALADE Tall Tin MR Pkg.Mb.Pkg.32-or.Jar V 11 Special! Fancy Quality SALKS* 2 Tall Tins New Low Price! Delicious, Sparkling, Saguenay Dry ME .FRUITS -Jr H Big 30-oz.Bottle 23c 10c I and visite Mr.: M r.s.Mr?.Nuge nesle Mrs.Ot d Mr?M: ! a ?!\\ : > same S.H.Bet Dinning - McRey! ami Mrs.?:?.Rich d! and He GET A HEAD START VVsRY ?AY WCH ¦ V.\u2018 4- \u2019f ; i-'M-.S\t.vs.li;_ ¦ !\u2022 Gently WAKE your sleepy stomach: You need a light, tempting breakfast.The very *fg6t of honcy-gtildcn, crisply-curling Kellogg's Corn Flakes will make your mouth water .help wake j our sleepy system.' .p.-V./vpN'/ CORN F LA ICSS Have you tried ihe new crrily-ü,?pociove?; /> V f / pAfces ¦PLL CORN Hakes H.Anm th her ?ov an i lay with Mr.ictt.Other uninsr wer; tt.Mr.anc \u2019 son, Billy Is.Mrs.A.I tndolph An-I Anneslcy, rd Keefe.¦nt a week | aw.Mrs.I.! Mrs end w Annesb.;.Mrs.Are\u2019-.\u2019?Annosley, of Saskatchewan, i?home to visit her mothe\u2019-, Mrs.31.Anneslcy and sister, Mrs.X.Porter.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Sealey.spent a few days here visiting friends.They were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Nugent.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Dunn and little daughter, of Lemesurier.suent ,< day with her sister, Mrs.Albert Nugent, and Mr.Nugent.Mrs.Hubert Bennett and two children, snonl a few days with her brothers.Messrs.Nat ar.G Irvine Am\u2022\u2019 anon.iç CHOICE RIPE BANANAS -\t- BING CHERRIES ib.-\t-\t.CANTALOUPES each \u201e\t-\t- 4 lbs.v- n A \u2022«* C - i3ü_-i.EDLESS i NAFEFRUIT LocrJ.Holhouse TOMATOES G ii - il I for lbs.sC .ESS LEMONS oo7p n ii° ik Singapore Sliced, Crashed cr Cubed PINEAPPLE Kellogg\u2019s CORN FLAKES Quaker PUFFED W HEAT ShirrifFs Assorted JELLY 'POWDERS Tins S-oz.Pkgs.21= IIe 8 2 2\tPks, 1S\u2018 3\tPkgs.l¥ SPECIAL - - - - BULK SOAP CHIPS\t\t 4 ii«s.\t25c\t Early Morning C 0 F F E E '\tMb.Pkg.\t10c Dominion Peanut B U T T E R\t32-oz.Jar\t25c Hutton's\t8-oz.CORNED BEEF LOAF Tin\t\t10c Hutton's Veal.Ham and\t8-oz.T 0 N G U E\tTin\t\t10c Bulk B L A C K T E A\tLb.\t37c Quaker M U F F ETS\t2 Pkgs.\t19c Lynn Valley Standarc 1\u2019 EARS\tQ 16-oz.w Tins\t25c Dole Pineapple I U 1 C E\t12-oz.Tin\t10c Grocery Specials Effective Until Wednesday, July 12th \u2014 Fruit Specials for Week-End Only. V \u2022 n* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939, PAGE SEVEN CLUB ADJOURNS FOR HOLIDAYS AT SCOTSTOWN Junior Christian Companionship Group Holds Final Session Until Fall\u2014Scots-town Items of General Interest.Scotstown, July 6.\u2014As ihe Jiv.iior Christian Companionship Club is sus pending its activities for the summer months, a camping trip was arranged to Irving\u2019s Farm, twenty members with their leader, Walter Henderson, taking advantage of the outing.June 25, three praise and prayer services were held under the direction of Elmer Maclver, president of the Senior C.C.Club, the music being provided by Jean Nicholson with harmonica and Leslie Armstrong with guitar.The camp mother, Mrs.Ray Bardsley, of Bingham, Mass., was assisted by Mrs.F.0.Goodin and Mrs.J.N.Melver.Swimming and sports provided recreation.Mrs.K.R.MacLeod entertained the \u201cThought-a-Day\u201d Christmas Club, the thought for the day being \u201cPrayer in its essence is not so much the expression of our desire for things material as of our desire for God himself.\u201d At the close of a pleasant social afternoon, the members and visitors were served tea by the Misses Theresa MacCuskill and Eleanor and Dorothy MacLeod.Rev.J.M.Beaton, of Gould, conducted the service in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church on Sunday evening, June 25, in the absence of the pastor, Rev.C.J.Gustafson, who nudsted with the anniversary service in the United Church at Waterville.Mrs.Gustafson and children, Jean and Andrea, accompanied Rev.Mr.Gustafson.During his stay in town Piev.Mr.Beaton was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan.The June meeting of the K.Y.G.Club was entertained by Mrs.R.A.Scott.\u201cChinese Checkers\u201d provided amusement for the afternoon, tiv, prize-winners being Mrs.S.J.Scott and Mrs.C.M.Smith.At the conclusion of the games a delicious supper was served, covers being laid for twelve.The lace-covered table was centred with pansies in a silver bowl, surrounded by small containers of the same flowers, mirrored.The decorations also featured a bride\u2019s cake surmounted by a miniature bride and groom.The guest of honor, Miss Lillian Boisvert, who is shortly to be marled, was presented with a lovely corsage bouquet of pansies and a combination relish and pie plats in a silver container.Mrs.Scott on behalf of those present made the presentation, reciting an appropriate poem.Besides the guest of honor, the visitors present were Mrs.J.A.Pennoyer, of Montreal, Miss Hazel Sims, of Kingsbury, and Miss Margaret Smith.The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter\u2019s, the Misses Helen and Hope Scott and Miss Jean Smith.General Notes Mr.E.M.Martin, of Newport, Yt.spent a week-end with Mr.J.D.Cox at \u201cDunromin\u201d.Mrs.Donald MacAulay, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor at the home of Mrs.A.P.MacLeod.Miss Dawn MacAulay, of Quebec, is spending a holiday as a guest of her aunt, Miss Isabel Sherman.Guests at the home of Mrs.D, A.M*clver inci rie 1 Mrs.Donald Mac-Arthur, of Milan, Mr.Donald Mac- lver.Miss DorL Maclver, Miss Dorn, fctewart and Mr.Kcnnaii Nicholson J r.i Manches tu-, N.H.Among those who attended the j Masonic Church paraae from the | | Masonic Hall to the Presbyterian: ; Church in Gould were inci ado i Rev.j i A.D.j or on that occasion, Col.G.C.Beard I j and Messrs.A.M.MacKenziu, Murdo j j Morrison and E.F.Quint.| Miss Ann Mac/vuiav, c: Pontiac, j Mich., is spendnig a vacation at the j heme of her mother, Mrs.A.A.Mac-I Aulay.Week-end guests at iho I same home were Mr.and Mrs.W.E.j Jackson, of Magog.Mr.John MacAulay accompanied Mr.Jackson to j Magog, Mrs.Jackson remaining for I a longer stay.Capt.C.A.Lefebvre, of Drutn-mondviiie.and Miss Maude Lefebvre, of East Angus, were, weekend guests of Col and Mrs.G.C.Beard, Mrs.Thomas Riglar and Mr.Robert Riglar spent a week-end in Quebec visiting the former\u2019s daughters, Miss Constance Riglar and Mrs.Kenneth King, and Mr.King.Mr.and Mrs.J.If.Smith, Mr.Colin Smith and Mr.Kenneth Smith, of Montreal, were week-end visitors of Mr.Smith\u2019s father, Mr.Kenneth Smith.Major E.S.McMannis is attending military camp in Yalcartier in command of B Squadron, 7th and nth Hussars, Mrs.McMannis is visiting relatives in Richmond and other points.Miss Hazel Sims, of Kingsburv.spent several days visiting her cousin.Miss Wilma Scott.Miss Mary Templeman spent a week-end in Montreal as a guest of Miss A.E.McMonagle, and visited her sister, Miss Rose Templeman.The Misses -Roberta Scott, Betty Ladd and Ruth Sherman are spending ten days as group leaders in MacAulay Camp, L\u2019Original, Ont.Mrs.Dora Stearns.Mrs.Christie Morrison, Mrs.A.A.MacAulay, Miss C-uyla MacAulay, Messrs.Rod and John MacAulay and Master Wayne MacAulay attended communion service in Gould.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cowling are spending some time in Waterloo as guests of their niece, Mrs.Roger McKergow, and Mr.McKergow.Miss Ethel Sherman, of Montreal, spent a week-end visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Sherman.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Watson, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were week-end visitors of the former\u2019s father, Mr.T.D.Watson, and sister, Miss Marion Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Burt, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of Mrs.Burt's parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Murray.Those who attended the W.C.T.IT.County convention included Mrs.R.A.Scott, Mrs.A.Henderson, Mrs, A.G.Sherman, Mrs.J.W.Taylor and Mrs.William Taylor.They were accompanied by Miss Roberta Scott.Mr.and Mrs.0.L.Worthen have returned to their home in Winchester, Ont., ' after visiting Major and Mrs.E.S.McMannis and other friends.Mrs, A.G.Sherman, Mr.and Mrs.Payson Sherman, -Master John Sherman and Master Mae MacAulay, of Quebec, spent a week-end in Portland, Me., visiting Mrs.Sherman\u2019s daughter, Mrs.John Gray, and Dr.Gray, Mrs.Sherman and Mac MacAulay remaining for several weeks and Mrs.Payson Sherman and John going to.Manchester, N.H., where they will visit the former\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.John Muir, and children, also Miss Betty Sherman and Mr.Payson Sherman, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Nicholson and son, Charles, and Mr.Hector Nicholson, of Drummondyilie, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.Nicholson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, Malcolm Nicholson.Miss Kay MacLeod is a guest of Miss Theresa MaeCaskill in Keith.Mrs.George Scott and Miss Joan Dow have returned to their home in Montreal after spending a week visiting Mrs.Scott's sister.Mrs.D.lie, and Mr.MacRitchie.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ladd and children, Bobby, Gerald andMariiou, and Mr.Hubert Scott have returned from a camping trip to Little Can- Zachariah MacAulay and son, .Mac, of Montreal, v.re guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.\u20ac.Goodin.Rev.and Mrs.George Murray and children, George and Ora, of Boston, t were visiting friends in town.! The friends of Mr.Murdo Graham ! regret to learn that he is a patient | in the Montreal General Hospital.Messrs.Peter MacDonald, David ; Nicholson and John Campbell, of i Milan, were in town attending the \u2018funeral services of Mrs.Donah; 1 MacDonald.Rev.George Murray and Mr.M.1M.MacLeod, accompanied b-| Messrs.Murdo J.MacDonald and \u2019Murdo Murray, attended communion (Services in Graniteville, A t.j Mrs.John Bailey, of Mcgantie, ¦ was a guést at the home of Mr.and lairs.William Buchanan.| Mr, Dan Smith is spending a vaca-jtion at the Home of his gramlparents, I Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Smith, Tolsta.I Mr.John D.MacDonald, of Meg-I antic, visited his sister, Mrs.Mal-| colm MacLeod, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert MacLeod.Friends of Mr.Angus J.MacDonald regret to learn that he is a pati-: ent in the Grace Dart Home, Mont-I real.He was accompanied by Mrs.j MacDonald and Dr.L.P.Peloquin.| Miss Margaret Morrison is visiting 'her sister, Mrs.Malcolm Miller, and | Mr.Miller, in Montreal, i Mr, Angus Morrison and daughter, Sylvia, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end visiting his mother, Mrs.D.D.Morrison.Miss Mary MacLeod, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.Murdo Graham, and Mr.Graham, has returned to her home in Milan.Mrs, Graham accompanied Miss MacLeod and will remain as her guest during Mr.Graham\u2019s stay in the hospital.Week-end guests of Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod and Mrs.Ross Kinsey included Mrs.Angus MaiDonald and sons, Miss Dorothy MacDonald, of Hanover, N.H., and Mrs.John Graham and Miss Catherine Graham, -of Sherbrooke.Mrs.D.L.MacRitchie entertained at a very enjoyable children\u2019s party in honor of the third birthday of her niece, Miss Sheila Joan Dow, of Montreal.A jolly afternoon was spent with games, after which the hostess served supper, the decorated birthday cake with lighted candles being the chief attraction.Miss Joan received many gifts from her young friends.Miss Margaret Morrison, of Montreal, spent a week-end visiting her mother.Mrs.D.D.Morrison.\u2022 Mrs.Neil Maclver has returned to her home in McLeod\u2019s Crossing after visiting her sister, Mrs.M.A.MacDonald, j Miss Helen Scott, R.N., of Mont-|real, is spending a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Scott.Miss Louise.MacDonald, who was attending school in Me-eantic, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.Norman Nicholson, and Mr, Nicholson, Mr.Alger Young Mr.Fred Young, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Young and Mrs.C.Mac Arthur were week-end visitors in Quebec.Mrs.D.B.MacAulay has returned to her home in Sherbrooke after spending the week-end at the home of her son, Mr.Cecil MacAulay, and Mrs, MacAulay.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Calver, who have been visiting Mrs.Calver\u2019s sister, Mrs.D.J.Graham, and Mr.Graham, have returned to their home in Linton, Sask.They were accompanied by Mrs.Graham as far as Montreal, where she spent a weekend visiting her son, Mr.Angus Graham, and Mrs.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde French and Mr.Elon French, of Sawyervilie, were week-end guests of Mayor G.F.Cowan.Miss Wilma Scott has gone to Toronto, where she will spend a year m the Toronto General Hospital as student dietitian.She was accompanied by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Scott, her sister, Miss Elaine Scott, her brother, Mr.J.Alan Scott, and Miss Hazel Sims.The party will spend several days in Toronto.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Pinkham included Mrs.Pink-| ham's daughter, Mrs, C.A.Rath-burn.Mr.Rathburn and daughters, Thelma and Delma, and Mr.and Mrs.Board man and son, George, of Woodbury, Vt.! Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Price, of Do-Droit, Mich., are visiting the former\u2019s Lister, Mrs.Cecil MacAulay, and | Mr.MacAulay.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald included Mrs.Macdonald's aunt, Mrs.Henry Fraser, of Inverness, Mrs.Arthur E.Johnston, of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Johnston, of Sherbrooke.Miss Hope Scott was a guest of Miss Betty Sherman in Manchester, Mrs.J.J.Simpson is visiting her (father, Mr.John Waldron, in East i Clifton.|X.IL, en route to Chatham, Cape 1 Cod, where she will spend some time jus counsellor in a girls\u2019 camp, She 1 was accompanied to Montreal by her mother, Mrs, R.A.Scott, and her sister, Miss Helen Scott and Mrs.Thomas G.Stokes.Mr.and Mrs.William Harms, of ¦ Detroit, Mich., were visiting the latte is sister, Mrs.Dick Coates, and I Mr.Coates.Mr-.James Coleman, Mrs.William Wannacott, Miss Ruth Wanna-j rott, Master Billy Wannacott, Mr.John Coleman and Miss Yvonne Fortier were visiting in Newport.Mr.Burnard Templeman, of Drummomiville, spent a week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs.E.M.AY.Templeman, en route to North Hatley, where he will spend ten days at the Anglican Youth Conference.Mrs.Charles AA'oodside, E.N., of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Dan T.MacDonald have returned from spending a week at the home of their daughter, Mrs.W.S.MaeCaskill, an-d Mr.Mac-Caskill, Keith.Rev.and Mrs.H.Plummer and Miss Margaret Plummer, of Portland, Me., were week-end guests of Mrs.E.M.W.Templeman.«V-.f\t\u2022 If pr.I 7 m f 1 P** * \u2014 DevIIIec! Egg Salad 6 hard cooked eggs V2 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons leinz Sandwich Spread L teaspoon salt 72 teaspoon Heinz Worcestershire Sauce L tablespoon Heinz Prepared Brown or Yellow Mustard Urgent Invitation to Appetite 0 Every day, \"good providers\u201d everywhere use Eleinz Sandwich Spread and Heinz Peanut Butter to add extra-delicious taste to sandwiches and snacks.They know that purity, flavour, w-holesomeness and the Heinz touch give superb quality and far-reaching usefulness to both.For distinctive luncheon treats, smart hors d\u2019oeuvres, and many extra-tempting innovations, get this Heinz duo from your dealer today.THE HEINZ BOOK OF SALADS AND MEAT RECIPES belongs in every home.Price 2 5c, or yours for only 10c with labels from any 3 Heinz products.H.J, Eleinz Company, Dept.N, Toronto, Ont.I C I M 7 n b I ni ^ Cut eggs in halves lengthwise.Remove yolks.Mash with silver fork.Add Sandwich Spread, Mustard, salt, paprika and Worcestershire Sauce.Mix with Cooked Salad Dressing or Heinz Salad Cream, Refill egg whites with mixture, add paprika.Place on watercress or in lettuce leaves.Serve extra salad dressing.tS'O PEANUT MADC IN CANADA sandwich SANDWICH SPREAD PEANUT BUTTER 1 ft * 9 K A it \u2022 8 O'CLOCK \u2022 SB) CSCLE DRCUS â WINEY IWLD & IViELLOW RICH & FULL-BODIED d&bk\t1 LB.Z&&V JIRfe\t1 LB.Vi VIS0RCUS BELLOW IAPLE LEAF PURE Iftftï '.\"Y r ; l\tLi/fY 7b, 'V\t~ \\ - - ___ extra specials Hii11 El F*\"*Gmtk ' imm mn toastw wm.¦ mrEFtiu mss 1 ïiiÎFHS 1 ct,«W HOW CATELL1 2-lfe.Î IS-dZ\u2019 Tin 4-%- Tin 2§-oz.Tin 1 A & P TOMATO JUICE\t\u201cHie' ' 25-oz.\t3 Tins 20° A & P EVAPORATED MILK\t\t4 S 25c Yukon Club GINGER ALE\tContents\tBottle' !0C Fancy SHRIMPS\t5%-oz.\t2 Tins J15C With Pectin PLUM JAM\t\t3ir 19c Sugar Crisp CORN FLAKES\t\tpkg.7C Ann Page MAYONNAISE\t\t16r- 23c Pineapple JUICE lti«K I*©** im*- ' fis'.SMS, SMstbSf *>.If **\u2022 If Tft.|f C D.He ** |fc u.f/i Wfflaeî PftHH LS'Xnr,,,.\tTARTxr _ « hah$ \"QUa i{0LOf;A ^ CO°^ED M£a Y*.I SC I ir / nnA^ imils iSc »«EAK;A7h FRFci, .\t\u2019A.} fi Over A Year Old OLD CHEESE Cheese CHATEAU White Clover SHORTENING Aylmer Tomato® l's JUICE lÜ Tins Heinz Tomato SOUP Heinz Assorted SOUP Heinz KETCHUP Special Blend BLACK TEA Bulk SOAP CHIPS Cox GELATINE ib.Pkgs.lb.21-oz.Tins Mecl, Tins Med.Tins 3 l 1 2 Large Bottles lb.5-lb.Box Pkg.c c 1G \u2022He Q 5° c A&P BREAD GUARANTEED FRESH DAILY ANN PAGE WHITE WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT Sliced or Unsliced 3 24-oz.Wrapped Loaves 20 c 3§< Lifebuoy\tEi?p SOAP\tCake I\tLarge CH1PSO\tPkg.\tIIe Licorice\t^ Il p TOFFEE\tPkg.Ill\tCleanser OLD DUTCH\tLot\t!SC Something New \u2014 PURITAN\t\t\t BEANS, Oven Baked, 28-oz.\tglass jar\t-\t24c BROWN BREAD, 16-oz.Tin\t\t-\t16c POP CORN, 10-oz.Tin -\t\t\t25c 0.K.Jelly POWDERS Canadian CRABMEAT Del Maiz NIBLETS Del Maiz CORN Light Meat TUNA FISH Rice KRISPIES Handy AMMONIA Shredded WHEAT Brunswick JARDINES High Test OXYDOL 3 Pkgs.Vz\u2019s Tin 1 for 17-oz.Tin H\u2019s Tin 10c 22c 23c IIe Pki;.I1C pkg.5C Pkg.10c 3 Tins 14C ¦ Lze 21c Jl «ViSy \u2022 IniJi M A & P SUPER MARKET 17 Wellington St.N.©Il ÏÜE THRIFT\tYOSIMEIFTO SmmSI pure nc LARD, lb.SI A* I PAQE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939.FOUR-WAY TIE FOR SECOND IN PROVINCIAL Sherbrooke Bangs Out 11-8 Victory At Sorel Hammondmen Slub Brumby and Bertram All Around Lot in Ten-Run, Third-Frame Swing Session\u2014Outlast Sorel Rally to Record Win\u2014Red Sox Stop Three Rivers 7-5\u2014 Saints Edge Out Tigers 9-8\u2014Sherbrooke, Quebec, St.Hyacinthe and Three Rivers Deadlocked.«- Winn, rf .Peters, !f .Brumby, p However close the standing has Drisko, p been in the Provincial Baseball Lea-! _ gue during the past few weeks, .t Totals .never was a' ; thing c°mpared to the situation the teams are in toda.,.With Sorel in the lead by a hatf-' game, four of the other six clubs are Albertson, in a virtual tie for the runner-up ;\t.spot \u2014 Three Rivers, Quebec, St.9\u201c,\u201en ,,\t\u201c¦ Hyacinthe and Sherbrooke.\ti i Nichols cf \" The four-way deadlock was forced j Nichob, i .by games played last night when | \u201clupby./D Sherbrooke travelled to Sorel for an eleven to eight victory, Granby captured a seven to five triumph at Three Rivers and St.Hyacinthe knocked off thi Tigers by nine to eight at Drummondville.Sherbrooke downed the loop-leai-ing Sorel squr.d by a ten-run rally in the third frame.They landed on pitcher Brumby, driving him from the box, then continued the assau.t on relief hurler Bertrand to bat ail around the order and then some.^ Sullivan \\ as Sherbrooke\u2019s winning hurler though he gave way to Johnson in the fifth.The victo.y allowed Sherbrooke to gain a ful game on Sorel.000\t0 Oj aï 11 13\t27 14 Sorel St.Hyacinthe also was gaining a full game meanwhile_ by whippier the cellar-dwelling Tigers.Drum-mondville took an early lead but the Saints came back strong, pushing across the winning marker with bases loaded in the ninth.Playing at home Three Rivers did their part towards knotting up the standing by losing to fifth-place Granby Red Sox.The Sox gathered five runs in the fourth and fifth frames and added singles in the third and sixth- Quebec, unscheduled, gained a half-game by the Sorel and Three Rivers losses and thus climbed into the tie for second.Bertrand, p .à Totals.24 AB R H a 2 1 6\t3 4\t1 3\t1 3\t1 4\t0 4 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 PO 5 12 2 2 1 3 2 0 0 0 HOW THEY\u2019RE HITTIN\u2019 \tAB\tR\tH\t2B\t3B\tHR\tRBI\tP.C.Drisko, p\t\t\t.24\t4\t10\t2\t0\t1\t4\t.417 Hammond, p\t\t5\t1\t2\t1\t0\t0\t0\t.400 Manion, lb\t\t.120\t17\t43\t9\t0\t1\t28\t.341 Reder, p\t .\t.18\t0\t6\t0\t0\t0\t2\t.333 Kasso, rf\t\t, 126\t15\t39\t6\t0\t0\t10\t.309 Lumiansky, p\t\t.13\t3\t4\t2\t0\t0\t2\t.308 Varanese, 3b.\t.\t.134\t20\t39\t6\t0\t0\t12\t.291 Morris, p.\t\t\t\t.14\t2\t4\t1\t0\t0\t1\t.286 Goebel, c\t\t.62\t8\t17\t6\t0\t1\t13\t.274 Johnston, p\t\t.20\t3\t5\t0\t0\t0\t0\t.250 Sullivan, p\t\t4\t1\t1\t0\t0\t0\t1\t.250 Walker, 2b.\t\t.41\t3\t10\t3\t0\t0\t5\t.244 Crowley, cf\t\t.134\t24\t32\t6\t0\t0\t9\t.239 Cote, If\t\t\t.129\t19\t29\t4\t3\t1\t21\t.225 Ayvazian, ss\t\t.96\t10\t21\t0\t0\t0\t7\t.219 Schearer, c.\t.67\t5\t11\t2\t0\t0\t2\t.164 Calvert, p\t\t.10\t0\t1\t0\t0\t0\t2\t,100 - Lecomte, p VITAL SERIES STARTS TODAY IN SHAG LOOP Jersey City Giants and Rochester Red Wings, who have been waging a regular bar-room brawl for first place in the Interr.atian League the last few weeks, open in Sporting Vein By Allan Bryce, There can\u2019t be very much wrong with a ball club that can step into the lion\u2019s den and come away with Leo\u2019s beard.Sherbrooke rolled over to Sorel last evening and knocked off the pace-setters to the tune of eleven-eight to slice a full game off the champions\u2019 edge.The Hammondmen a1 are now trailing Sorel by a mere crucial series at Red Wing Stadium today.Crucial, that it, if a series could half game.0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0, Totals .35 9 12 27 13 T aBatted for Swan in 7th.0; 1 i Score by innings: 0 i Drummondville .400 000 301\u20148 3 ¦ St.Hyacinthe .003 021 201\u20140 jbe called that with something over! | half of the schedule yet to be play-;g, led.8 10\t27 13 ley, Nichols 3, Galen, Murphy, Peters, Durant 2; two base hits: Cote, Galen, Nichols, Roch; stolen base: Varanese; sacrifices: Durant, Ayva-zian; double play: Crowley to Walker; triple play: Roch to Durant; left on bases: Sherbrooke 10, Sorel Three Rivers .101 000 300- \u201e\tjlost thirty games so far, but as they summary \u2014- Errors: Andrews, weigh in for the big battle Roches-\u2022 a.»2n\u2019t-\thiberlyj runs batted ter must be favored, holding the m.Martin u, Marcella 2, Wearshing, home field advantage and secure in Barton 2, Bird, Bennett, Moss, Hofi-\u2018the knowledge that is brought about ner; two base hits; Sullivan 2, by six victories in nine previous eiwayze 2, Moss, Efoerly; three base contests.Summary-Errors: Bartelli, Kar- ing, Bloohf sacrificehhiH\u2022 ïaJtin ' ¦ Roc.hes,ter.ma Corcoran.Boisvert, scored four runs in the fi\u2019 «t ' Layser\u2014Drapeau, Latulippe, As-of the third .and added one in the\tLessard, Dion, Pin- fourth before Boisvert broke into thc!ara\u2019,Morin, Letarte, Houde.scoring column, The last of the I\t(on\u2014Harry Kouri, Clark, Brault, fourth, however, s-aw Boisvert go' on\tKi-by.Vergeau, MacLeod, a six-run spree to take the lead.j Beaudoin, Lessard, Fortier.Three runs in each of the fifth and f\t- sixth stanzas sent Boisvert in front\tLr.AGUE STANDING twelve-five, but in the first of the!\tP.W the Beavers came bac k : Textile .11 9 2 Donald Doe Records 36-Hole Gross of 158 to Win Junior Golf Championship of Province of Quebec\u2014Jimmy Fowlis, of Lennoxville, and Sherm Peabody, of Sherbrooke, Third credltable cards-and Eighth Respectively\u2014Granby Missed Team Title by Two Points.ships, and that they out in this section Don Doe, of Granby, fired a pair eighth of seventy-nines over the Marlborough Country Club course to win the Quebec junior golf championship and the right to play as the Province\u2019s representative later this month in the Canadian junior championship.Jimmy Fowlis, member of the noted Lennoxville golfing family, ended in a tie for third place with a seventy-seven and an eighty-five, while Sherman Peabody, of the Sherbrooke Country Club, nabbed the eighth spot with an eighty and eighty-three.Bruce Doc, Allan Reith and John Bergeron, of Granby, also turned in seventh strong.\u201cJune\u201d Mutchler and Norm [Paton .11 Mitchell pounded out home runs to'Kayser .8 aid_ in the rally\tj Beavers .10 Bud Mutchler\u2019s circuit clout in the'Boisvert .gave Beavers their fourth Lennoxville 10 10 T.P 0 18 0 16 0 8 0 0 8 0 2 w- ATLEY DONALD RECORDS TENTH MOUND VICTORY Sp< iccial Sale of SUMMER FURNITURE With the arrival of hot weather and vacation time we are putting on a Defeating Tom Hale, of Montreal Country Club, by a margin of one stroke, Donald Doe, of Granby, gained the junior golf championship cf the Province of Quebec yesterday over the Harlborough Country drib course.Doe posted a pair of seventy-nines for a thirty-six-hole total of 158, while Hale had an eighty and a seventy-nine for 169.Creditable performances were a\u2019so turned in by other Eastern Town-ships entrants\u2014Jimmy Fowlis, of | cago White Sox five years ago he r.p-Lennoxville, Sherman Peabody, of j proached c.mn,y oid Connie Maek for Sherbrooke and Bruce Doe, A lan advi and\ttedl\tt(dd t Reith and John Bergeron, of Gran- ,\t-\t\u201d\t, by_\tone thing: \u201cPlay your hunches, Jim- Fowlis ended in a tie for third | my-\u201d place with Jim Seeney, of Hump- It was a hur.ch which caused stead ,and Gaston Oullette, of Riv-evmead, the latter the defending title-holder, with 162.Fowlis led the y\t\u201e field at the end of the first eighteen !\tlast May 1 when Maex gave U .1 .\t1.1 \u2022\t_\t- 1.\t1- .\t1111\tIn 1\t'.î V f* fl 1 * K\tn .At the time Jimmy Dykes was elevated to the managership of Chi- Dykes to pick up an unimpressive j southpaw pitcher named Edgar sale of summer furniture at prices which invite you to buy may be comfortable during the really hot temperatures.in order that you DECK CHAIRS Solidly constructed chairs, with strong canvas.Without arms, at .With arms, at _.With back support and reinforced seat, special .With reinforced back and seat and pillow .With reinforced seat and back Waterproof cover.Enamelled.Green or orange .95 c *1,19 *1,90 *2.89 pillow.*3,25 VERANDAH COUCHES Solidly constructed, steel base.Very comfortable.SPECIAL, $16.00 to $55.00 FOOT RESTS In natural wood, 7Cp fit all chairs .iwb Enamelled, for .95c SUN Fringed; 95 C and SHADES fit all chairs.s1,2.0 Hammocks Choice of lovely hammocks in bright colors.Solidly constructed.*4.50\t*9.00 Folding Chairs Strong construction, durable canvas.With back $1 IQ and arms.11 I U Lawn Mowers To keep your lawns in good condition.Special, *7.95 \u201e *9,95 Laurentian Chairs In natura.l wood; 2 different positions.Exceptional $1 Qft value .Children\u2019s Carts Assortment of very strong carts.Special *2 to Camp Cot A convenient article for travelling.Very comfort- SO QCJ able.Special .fciJU *11 Simmons Lounging Chairs Well padded.Hard wearing covering.Lovely 8 j C QQ colors .\tI UiUU The same chair with wheels.Small Folding Chair With back only.Practical in all circumstances.\tARp Each\tH\u2018Ul' 20 Wellington St.South.YOUR SATISFACTION-OUR AIM d holes, shooting a neat seventy-seven to tie Ronnie Orpen, of Grovcliil\u2019.Sherman Peabody, of the Sherbrooke Country Club, placed eighth in the standing, shooting an eighty on the first eighteen and an eighly-three on the second.He was tied up on him after he had won seven and lost twenty-seven in the two previous seasons.1 he twenty-six-year-old New Jersey lefthander has proved the sagacity of the deal many times and yesterday came up with a two-hit tie with R.Montgomery, of Hump stead, while Allan Reith was six t-eenth with 169.John Bergeron posted a score of 179.The finish of the tournament w ague His first appearance in a Chicago uniform was a seven-:,it performance against New York Yan-.kees May 8, the only time the White ~\ti Sox have defeated the World Cham- excit.rg as Fowhs Seeney and piong this season.And three of five Oullette playing toge her, came n \u201e.ames he has ]ost while winnin?scores of 162 The lead switched f;\tattempts to reassert his soon afterwards to Hale as he tin- 1 ished with 159, but Doc came surging in with a thirty-nine on the fi- nal nine holes for 158.Team championship went to Grovehill with a total of 668, while Granby came second with 670, and would have tied the winners but for a putt by Bruce Doe that struck an opponent\u2019s hall and cost him a two-stroke penalty.Joe Louis isn\u2019t the only guy who can get up off the deck and slug \u2019em down.Russ Rolardson of the Crook-.ston (Minn.) club of the Northern League, had his jaw fractured by a fast one hurled by Ralph Hendrix, Kau Claire, Wis., pitcher.Next time Ronnldron faced Hendrix all he got was a homer, triple and two doubles.Tel.2722 Old Reliable I mastery over the Yanks.His stint yesterday was the tenth ; time this season a pitcher ha.-: given i two or less hits\u2014which put him | in some pretty select company.A homer by Eric McNair in the seventh decided the game.The defeat which dropped the Indians into a tie for fourth at the same time raised the idle Detroit Tigers into third in the American League.The New York Yankees beat the Washington Senators six to four to give Atle.y Donald his tenth straight victory of the season, which just about establishes him n?the rookie pitcher of the year.However, hc-gave up seven walks and a couple cf homers in an unspectacular seven-hit performance which was won for him by the heavy hitting of his ! mates\u2014including homers by Joe Di-IMaggio and Joe Gordon.! BestOr Rod Sox topped Philadel-i phia AFfiletics by the same score, jsix to four, with a fourteen hit attack led bv Ted Williams, who also put or, a fielding show.Cincinnati Reds had no trouble turning back St.Louis Cardinals six to two on Bucky Walters\u2019 four-hit pitching: The slugging Reds gave him an early lead which he protected to good effect oxcent for a homer by Dor, Gutteridge.It was Walters\u2019 twelfth victory.Carl Hubbell pitched three hitless innings in relief to take the stinger out of Boston Bees in a slugging session which the Giants finally won eleven to seven with a four-run rally ;n the ninth.Brooklyn Dodgers pounced on the ] Phillies for their third in a rew, seven to one, to move into fourth i place as Pittsburgh Pirates choked I off Chicago Cubs ten to one.Roy V.Haipin, sports editor of the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, has retired after holding the post for twenty-two years.In his earlier days Haipin was prominent as an athlete in the Ancient Capital and played rugby, lacrosse, baseball and hockey.He has seen plenty of sport stars rise and fall since 1917, the year he took over the sports desk.\u2022r *\t* The Beavers\u2014God Bless \u2019Em\u2014 came through a la Frank Merriwell last night against the Boisvert crew in a City Softball League fixture.Trailing twelve-five in the seventh, the Beavers cut loose for seven runs to tie the score, and then went on to win thirteen-twelve in the eighth.Home runs by Norm Mitchell, \u201cJune'\u2019 Mutchler and Bud Mutehler played a big part in the victory, while Armand Filion did a neat job of twirling in the eighth to prevent Boisvert from climbing back into contention.* * * Reports of use of language other than gentlemanly and of too frequent recourse to the charms of John Barleycorn at local baseball games have been circulating of late.If true, they are regrettable.Such conditions are intolera'ole to many who like to enjoy a game without having to put up with disturbances in the stands every few minutes.tw0 runs with double and two singles to lead attack against Athletics and snared six flies in g-veat fielding show, Joe Bowman, Pirates: Held Cubs to five hits as Pittsburgh easily-downed Cubs.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE Rochester 9, Montreal 3.Buffalo 3, Newark 2.Syracuse at Baltimore, postponed rain.Only games scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6, Wasbington 4, Bostc-n 6, Philadelphia 4.Chicago 2, Cleveland 1.Detroit at St.Louis, played former date.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 1.Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 1.New York 11, Boston 7, Cincinnati 6, St.Louis 2.LEAGUE STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE P.C.600 YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS ^ Ed Smith and Eric McNair, White Sox: Former\u2019s two hit pitching subdued Indians, with latter\u2019s home run in seventh breaking tie for two to one victory.Carl Hubbell and Zeke Bonura, Giants: Hubbell pitched three hit-loss innings in relief and Bonura led hitting assault with homer and two singles to beat Bees.Bucky Walters, Reds: Four-hit pitching job gave Cincinnati six to two triumph over Cardinals.Fred Fitzsimmons, Dodgers; Stopped Phillies on six hits.Ted Williams, Red Sox: Batted in \tW.\tL.Jersey City \t\t.45\t30 Rochester \t\t.45\t30 Syracuse \t\t.42\to() Newark \t\t.40\t33 Buffalo \t\t39\t33 Baltimore \t\t32\t4!) Montreal \t\t.31\t4 4 Toronto \t\t.28\t4d AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t \tW.\tL.New T\u2019ork \t\t.53\t17 Boston \t\t.38\t25 Detroit \t\t.37\tu2 Cleveland \t\t.36\t32 Chicago \t\t.36\t32 Washington\t\t.29\t44 Philadelphia\t\t.26\t43 St.Louis \t\t.19\t49 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t \tW.\tL.Cincinnati \t\t.41\t25 New York \t\t.38\t31 St.Louis \t\t.35\t31.Brooklyn \t\t.33\t31 Chicago \t\t.37\t35 Pittsburgh \t\t.32\to2 Boston \t\t;Y)\to') Philadelphia \t\t.19\t41 Art Cohn, Oakland (Cal.)\t\t une: \u2018\u2018On March 5,\t1935,\tTon BRITONS RULE HED IN OPEN GOLF TOURNE! St.Andrews, July 6.\u2014(®\u2014Britons are well on their way to deciding their own Open golf championship with little or no help from the invading contingents from overseas\u2014 and the golfing renaissance they have been wishing- for since the mid-twenties is in full bloom.In the field sweeping into the see-end round of the tourney today there are two Americans, I.aw'son Little and Johnny Bulla, but you must count through the names of sixty-five others before you find Bulla among the seventy-sevens.Little has neither a neat nor a gaudy seventy-nine.The American sport writers here have dropped a few hints that if Ralph Guldahl, Sammy Snead, Byron Nelson and Craig Wood and a .600 few others who stayed home had .538 come across the would be up front .51f! with young Bobby Locke of South .506 Africa and his British companies.¦ 444\tBut they are conceding that iflrit- .413 iish golf has recovered from the 78 deaths of thousands of promising players in 1914-1918.Locke, with J.H.Busson, Dick Burton and Max Faulkner, set the pace for the first round of play with seventies, three under par.So low was the scoring-eleven others bettered seventy-three\u2014that Henry Cotton, the favorite, had twenty-five players ahead of him.Behind the leading four with sev-enty-ones were Reg Whitmore, tha defending titlist; Alf Perry, 1935 champion ; Martine Pose, from the Argentine; W.H.Davies, Jimmy Fallon and Dave Rees.Jim Bruen, the young Irish swinger, was grouped with Len Crawley, another amateur, with seventy-two.P C.7 o7 .603 .536 .529 .529 .ru?.377 .270 P.C.621 .551 .530 .516 500 .4,55 .302 Trib- ento received $35 for fighting Lurry Johnson at Elizabeth, N.J.On June 28, 1939, Galento received $50,020.53 for fighting Joe Louis.Se a man doesn\u2019t learn anything hanging around a bar, huh ?\u201d New York, July 6.\u2014 ($P) \u2014Max Schmelir.g can have a bout with the Nova-Galento winner if he wants it.Larry MacPirail\u2019s blast at Ford Frick and Bill Terry was laughed off as strictly a box office gag for the Giant-Dodger week-end scries.Joe Dugan, the old Yank, has sold his Bronx tap room and i* peddling beer out of Boston.kU Yourse B\\0CV Horse and \"fïtneôSL- Black Horse Canada\u2019t Finest ALE Made for live generations by the DAV/ES BREWERY.Montre*! ( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939.! PAGE NINE ou will find it in the Classified Ads Two Cents a Word Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cents for 10 words or Jess.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 60c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-vilk and City Brieflets 20c per line.ERRORS in advert'sements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.To Let pOTTAGE TO LET, LAKE MBMPHRE-^ magog, running water, wood and boat.Call 1822.rpHLRIEE ROOMS HEATED AND ONE solarium, also garage, $24.\t110 Mont- real.Apply 96 Queen.ORFORD LAKE, WELL FURNISHED 6 room cottage, electricity, safe bathing.Address Post Office.Lake.E.Deegan, Orford T^URNISHED COTTAGE, LAKE MASSA-wippi, spring water, electricity.Phone 312-M.\t116 Queen, Sherbrooke.mHREE ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED.screened-in porch, best location at Little Lake Magog, by week, season.Apply Kuehner's Store.Furnished cottage, one room and kitchenette, screened-in- sleeping ponch, boat, Little Lake Magog, $25 monthly.Apply Kushner\u2019s.Boarders Wanted Good home for convalescent or elderly lady or gentleman.Box 43, Record.YX/ILLOWDALE FARM\u2014BOYS WANTED ^ ' from 10 to 15 years of age.Boating, swimming and fishing.Room and board, $5 per week.Ibrey Batley, Bury, Que.Rooms To Let T ARGE FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE ^ for gentleman.C«\u20ac Court.Phone 899-W.Roofer VI/ E.HETHERINGTON, GRAVEL T * roofer and slater.All kinds of roofs painted and repaired.Estimates free.Phone 1002r3 Sherbrooke.Teachers Wanted EXPERIENCED TEACHER HOLDING Intermediate diploma for New Carlisle High School, 1939-40.Apply to B.D.Law, Sec.-Treas., New Carlisle, Que.A PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH \u2022\u2022^Elementary diploma for Three Lakes, Que.Ten months* term opening September 5th.Salary $40 monthly.Apply A.W.Purssell, Sec., Box 365, Lake Megantic, Que.For Sale rjNCLAIMED SHOES, RUBBER SHOES, ^ large rubber*, boots & ihoes, pair 25c.50c, 75c.Repair* called for and delivered to all part* of city.Quick service.Tremblay Shoe Repair, Gerard Lavoie; Mgr., 132a King West.Phone 2098.Salesmen Wanted SA^ ALESMEN WANTED TO REPRESENT The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries\u201d (Established over 100 years).Start now at best selling season, new specialties, exclusive territory in city, town or country, handsome free outfit, write for terms.Stone & Wellington, Toronto 2.¦DOATS\tOF FIRST QUALITY IN stock.\tSpecial orders filled on abort notice.Phone 248-M.Woodards, Lennox-ville.¦OEATTY BARGAINS: BEATTY COP-per tub washer can be had for balance of payments.Apply Beatty Washer Store, 10 Wellington Street South, Phone 2755.Male Help Wanted y O U N G MAN, CONVERSANT IN French, able to do general office work, stenography.Apply Box 34, Record.XPERT ENOED MAN WANTED FOR haying.J.T.Johnston, Brome, Que.E Male And Female Help VTAN AND WIFE WANTED TO WORK for summer months, wife to do housework, must be good plain cook.Man to assist with farm work.Apply E.T.Settlement, Room 9, Olivier Building, Phone 1473.Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED GENERAL, REFER-ences required.Apply Mrs.Raymond, Bishop\u2019s University Grounds, Lennoxvflle.Phone 166-M.E CREAM WOOL COAT, SIZE 16, ALMOST new.Phone 712.IT ARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for sale.1928 model, in good running condition.Cheap for cash.Harry Munro, Beebe.\"OARBER SHOP FOR SALE IN INDUS-trial centre, English population, good farming district.Will sell on account of health.Box 39, Record.antique CHINA, brass and copper.Phone 899-W.GLASS, 85 Court, SILVER, 3rd floor.OAA DARK QUEBEC MINK.COMPARE our mink with oth rs in your own pen.If not satisfied return and all money will be refunded.Consens Fur Farm, Bolton Centre, Que.rpHREE GOOD HOT WATER JACKET heaters, different sizes.Edwards Realty Company, Phone 135.THRESH PICKED GARDEN STRAW-berries, crates or baskets.Mrs.H.H.Bishop, Marbleton.Cars For Sale Radio Programmes TODAY 7.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ; Easy Aces; WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WABC: Amos V Andy; CBM: Luigi Romanelli\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Musicale.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Joe E.Brown: WEAF: All Star Revue; WJZ: Jimmy Walker, Commentator; CBM; Lyric Trio; CFCF: Uncle Troy.8.00\tp.m.\u2014CBM: Weekly Song Sheet; WJZ: Vickie Chase, Soprano; WrABC: Musical \"Weekly; WEAF: Rudy Vallee\u2019s Variety Hour.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Listen to a Story; CBM: The First Offender; i DEATHS REPORTED J if-\u2014* J.EUGENE WALLACE, EX-RAILROAD HEAD DIED IN FOXBORO.Waterloo, July 6.\u2014The above caption which will be of interest to many readers of the Sherbrooke Record headed an obituary taken from the Mansfield, Mass., News of June 16th.Funeral service for J.Eugene Wallace, former railroad president who died at his home, Green street, on Saturday, June 10th, was conducted by Rev.Adolph Johnson in the South Foxboro Chapel.Burial was in ! Lancaster.The pall bearers were four broth-j ers-in-law, Lucius, Ernest, Robert and Lincoln Farwell, of South Foxboro.Mr.Wallace died at his home after a week's illness.XPEKIENCED TABLE MAID WANTED speaking both languages, references.Apply Del Monty Hotel.Rock Island, Que.Il T AID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.\u2022*\u2022*'*¦ Mrs.Ta il Ion, 132 Vi my Street.Phone 2197.Situation Wanted, Male 1932 FORD.TIRES.MOTOR.ETC.perfect condition.Apply 41 Belvidere Street South.Real Estate For Sale rpwo COTTAGES, THBEE ATTRACTIVE lots, desired pOSITION WANTED AS CHAUFFEUR, | Coaticook 622rl2.East Side Lake Lyster.Term* If Box 7, Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Phone truck driver or mechamc-aseistant, eight years\u2019 driving experiece.E.H.Klein, Lennoxville.Phoe 66.Situation Wanted, Female MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DESIRES POST-tion as housekeeper.Apply Box 40, Record.r\\RFORD LAKE.WELL FURNISHED ^ room cottage, electricity, safe bathing.Sell at sacrifice for cash sale.Address Post Office.E.Deegan, Orford Lake.QUALIFIED STENOGRAPHER, FORM- er student of O\u2019Sullivan\u2019s Business College, desires position.Box 306, Coaticook, or Phone 246, Cqaticook.'PURNISHED COTTAGE, MIRROR LAKE, twenty mileg from Sherbrooke, spring water, screened sleeping porch, blankets and pillows, large verandah, boat, excellent beach.Price $400.Apply Mrs.M.S.Mac donald, 90a Queen.Phone 295-J.Live Stock For Sale rrEN GOOD YOUNG HOLSTEIN COWS.accredited, three to freshen this fall, five registered.John Pibus, Knowlton.For Sale or To Let TX AIRY FARM, 200 ACRES, 25 COWS and some young cattle.Well equipped for shipping milk.Ten roomed house, hardwood floors, bathroom and furnace.Running water in house, dairy and barn, sn Government highway, one half mile from Gore Station.Apply to G.F.Walker, lore.Que.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates A ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN YEARLING ^ bulls.Apply Dr.F.H.Pickel, Sweets-burg, Que.A LWAYS ON HAND GOOD SUPPLY OF young mares, 1,300 to 1,500 lbs.; also some good Eastern horses.G.Loveland, Sawyerville.T>UGG, MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, IilcManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A., B.C.L., Q.C.R.Building, Wellington Street North.Ashton r.tobin, advocate.Roeenbloom\u2019» Bldg., 66 Wellington St North.Phone 623.pA^NE & DÈSMARAIS, SHERBROOKE.15 Wellington North.Richmond, Ph.37.SUN IYellS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.^ ^ Life Building.Phone 16.HOWARD & BRADLEY, SUN LIFE BLDG.W.H.Bradley\u2014D.S.Howard.Ph.388.Auctioneers RM.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.D\u201d.ST.\u2022 Francis, Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Wanted To Purchase VVE ARE BUYERS OF HARD AND * softwood slabs and bundled edgings, 4 ft., by carload or by truck.State when sawn and quantities.Boire & Freres, 2000 Merrier Street.Montreal.Farms For Sale onn acres, house, barn, RUNNING WATER, mile off gravel highway, sugar bush, 2,000 trees, apple orchard.Apply J.R.Wells, Hatley.Auction Exchange OOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU HAVE ^ to sell.Someone has what you want to buy.We bring you together.Sherbrooke Auction Exchange.Jos.Amea.21 King West.Phone 235.Collection Brokers Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX & c o.Tf D N E Y.A R M I T A G E Chartered Accountants.7f' Prospect Street.Telephone 3285.JJ S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED AC- countsnts, Montreal.REAL ESTATE TO LEX : 6 room apartment with every modern convenience, at 42 Melbourne street.Heated or cold garage.Rent greatly reduced.FOR SALE: Property situated on the way from North Hatley to the Newport road, only 200 feet from Lake Massawippi; 8 room brick house, with two bathrooms; other-features and a chalet situated on the same property which measures two acres.The whole for sale at a third of the purchase price of the property.FOR SALE: Five room cottage at Little Lake Magog in front of the White House.Ground measurement 25 x 200 feet.L.A.C4UDRE4U « WELLINGTON ST.N.TE142 NOTICE This is to advise the public and our customers that Mr.C.F.Doiron is no _ longer in our employ in any capacity whatsoever.The National Wallpaper Company Limited For Sale 59 Queen Street Corner of Walton Ave.One of the finest properties in the North Ward.The property consists of two superior building lots, size 66\u20195\u201d x 166\u20195\u2019\u2019 facing Queen St., an ideal site for two apartment houses, and a lot 44\u2019 x 132\u201910\u201d on Walton Ave., total area about 28,000 square feet.The buildings consist of an attractive dwelling containing two heated flats, each with 5 rooms and i bath.The outbuildings consist of six large garages.Offered today at a very attractive price.For further particulars apply to the owners: Edwards Realty & Investment Co.Inc.Sherbrooke, Que, STORAGE Furr-ture, machinery, etc m private and semi-pi-ivate ;-o.'ms N.B.PRICHARD CO.108 - 110 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.HATLEY Certified Accountant H.BRYCE.C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR.186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1808.Financial T>USINESS RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential Interview.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Kosen-bloom\u2019s Bldg.66 Wellington No., Sherbrooke.Foot Specialist WART G.MORGAN, M.I.A.O., LONDON.Eng.Painless and scientific treatment of the feet.81 Frontenac St.Phone 720.General Repair Work TTOUBEBUILDING, FLOORS SANDED.refinished, repair work.C.G.Mason, Phone 3683.Insurance JOUTHWOCD.CAMPBELL A HOWARD 'J Ins.Azent* and money t® Iran on mort, razes, 4 Marquette.Sherbrooke.Phone 100.Just received a good carload of young horses and mares from Roy Sheppard, from 12 to 14 hundred, all gentle; one black team, 35 hundred; one marc and her foal.These horses will be sold by auction Friday, July 7, at one o\u2019clock at 9 King St.West.If you need a horse don\u2019t miss this sale.R.M.Demers.Mr.Gordon Eickmeier and Mr.William Aston, of Ontario, are guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Norman Eickmeier, and Mrs.Eick-miere and family.Miss Kitty Flint, who has lately returned from California to Stan-stead, called on Mr.and Mr*.Arthur McClary.Mr, and Mrs.Ronald McClary accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McClary to Sherbrooke.Murdo Parker spent a week with his brother, Mr.Lindsay Parker, and Mrs.Parker at their summer home at St.Eustache.Mrs.J.L.Cline, of Sherbrooke, is spending an indefinite time with the Misses Mary and Winnifred Ives.The Women\u2019s Association met for a basket tea in the vestry, silver and dishes being counted and packed ready for use.A short business meeting was held, conducted by the president, roll call and minutes being read by the secretary.A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring food committee and a new one was appointed namely Mrs.C.P.Young and Mrs.C.W.Moulton.It was decided to hold a strawberry and ice Band.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Major Bowes\u2019 Amateur Hour; WJZ: Promenade Symphony Orchestra.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Symphony Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Music Hall; WABC: Columbia Workshop; WJZ: 1,001 Wives, Drama.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Address by Herbert Hoover; WJZ: Concert Salon; CKAC: Radio Actualities.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: News; WEAF: Gliding Swing; CBM: News.11.30\tp.m \u2014WEAF: Richard Him-ber\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Charles Baum's Orchestra; WJZ: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra.TOMORROW 7.00\tp.m.\u2014Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WJZ: Hal Kemp\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; CBM: Wilfrid Charette\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Organ Reveries.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Syncopation Piece; WJZ: Jimmy Walker, Commentator; WEAF: The Revelers; CBM: Make Mine Musk; CFCF: Uncle Troy.8.00\tp.m.\u2014CBM: Arcadian Serenade; WJZ: Jamboree; WEAF: Cities Service Concert: WABC: Under Western Skies; CBF: C\u2019Est La Vie.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Don\u2019t Forget; WABC: Johnny Presents; CBM: Miss Trent\u2019s Children; CKAC: On the Boulevards.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Waltz Time; WJZ: Plantation Party; WABC: 99 Men and a Girl; CFCF: Don Turner\u2019s Orchestra.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: First Nighter; CBM: Ten Muiscal Maids; WEAF: Death Valley Days; WJZ: Harry Horlick\u2019s Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Grand Central Station; WJZ: Feature; CBF: Master Works of the Pianoforte; CBM: Canada and the Olympics; WEAF: Guy Lombardo\u2019s Orchestra.) 10.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: To Be Announced: WABC: Believe It Or Not; WJZ: Horace Heidt\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Radio Actualities.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: News, Jimmy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: News; WJZ: News; CBM: News.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Cab Calloway\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Richard WJZ: It\u2019s Up To You; CKAC: School He was born in Waterloo, Que,, on ~\t'\tOctober 15, 1867, one of two children in the family of John L.Wallace and his wife, Catharine Taylor.Mr.Wal- ; lace graduated from Richmond, Que.,! and from Tuft\u2019s College with the class of 1899, Following graduation | from college he entered the service | of a New York City banking house, for several y< ars and then for six years was president and general manager of the Wilmington, New-! castle and Southern railroad service.I He became superintendent in charge of the stock yard of the Cambria Steel Co., in Johnstown, Pa., where he was located until he moved to South Foxboro in 1920.For several years he had been working on a safety brake for auto- j mobiles, the patent for which i arrived at his home one hour before his death.\t! He was a member of Shefford Lodge No.18, A.F, and A.M.in Waterloo, Que., Canada.Mr.Wallace is survived by his widow, nee Agnes I.Farwell and an only sister, Mrs.Franklin H, Thomas, of Pittsfield, Mass.Himber\u2019s Orchestra.\t WEAF\u2014New York \t\t.«60 CKAC'\u2014Montreal \t\t\t WGY\u2014Sch«nectady .\u2022\u2022\t1OS0 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh \t\t\t *so CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke \t\t\t.3210 CBM\u2014Montreal \t\t ,,\t CFCF\u2014Montreal ., 0.\t WESLEY\u2019S NIGHT CAP Newton Abbot, England, July 6_ \u2014 Nearly 200 years ago John Wesley left his favorite white cotton night cap in an inn here.The inkeeper\u2019s family treasured it as an heirloom, but at length have sent it to the \u201cWesley Museum.\u201d SWEETSBURG Call Martin\u2019s for choice local or western beef, pork, lamb and veal.Fresh fish on Fridays.Groceries and vegetables.Where quality predominates satisfaction is assured.AUSTIN REV.CHARLES C.RAND, MIDDLETON.N.S.Middleton, N.S., July 6.\u2014Close within the shadow of old Trinity Church at Lower Middleton, Rev.Charles Carrol Rand was laid to rest with hundreds of his many friends bearing testimony, through their presence, to the high regard in which this prominent member of the clergy of the Church of England was held.His Grace the Archlbishop of Nova Scotia preached the sermon at Holy Trinity Church.Rev.T.R, B.Anderson, rector of Holy Trinity, conducted the service; psalms were read by Canon Ernest Underwood, of Bridgetown, the lesson by Rev.Karl Holm, of Roundhill, and the prayers were given by Rural Dean A.W.L.Smith, of Clementsport.Other members of the clergy present were Rev.Mr.Gaskill, Granville Ferry; Rev.Mr.Fry, AVolf-ville; Rev.Mr.Tuck, Auburn; Rev.Mr.Caldwell, Digby; Rev.Mr.Gabriel, Annapolis Royal; Rev.Mr.Tompson, Kentville; Rev.Mr.Fow-low, Cornwallis; Rev.Mr.Ott, Chester; Rev.Mr.Townsend, Newport, Rev.Mr.McKim, representing the British and Foreign Bible Society, and Mr.Elliott, student in charge at the Sand Cove Mission, were also present.The Middleton Concert Band, of which Rev.Mr.Rand was honorary president and former director, attended in uniform in a body.Members of Ionic Lodge No.73, A.F.and A.M., of which Rev.Mr.Rand was chaplain for several years, completed the service at the grave, with Worshipful Master Hanson T.Dowell and chaplain Rev.T.R.B.Anderson in charge of the ceremony.Honorary pall-bearers were Eugene Mader and Humphrey Stanford, of Chester, Dr.A.B, Campbell, of Bear River, W.S.Pineo, Dr.H.E.Kelley and Col, C.A.Mumford, of Middleton.Pall-bearers were C.Earle Mumford, Dr.D.M.Reid, A.D.Dou-cet, John Jackson, Dr.Woodworth and P.E.Black.Deceased leaves to mourn his loss, two sons, Rev.John Lee and Doug-as Charles Maltby; his present wife, Helen; a brother-in-law, sister and niece, Mr.and Mrs.Del Moranville, host of other more distant relatives and friends.Mr.Lowry was a lifelong resident of this place and a member of the Sawyerville United Church.He was of a quiet and home-loving disposition and will be sadly missed by all who knew him.EDGAR INGALLS.WATERLOO.East Farnham, July 6.\u2014 Mr.Edgar Ingalls died suddenly of acute indigestion on Sunday, June 18th, at Waterloo.In his sixty-second year, he was the eldest son of the late Haslem Ingalls and his wife, Edna M.Stowe.Born at West Brome, the deceased lived all his life in the Eastern Townships with the exception of a few yeai's spent in the United States and Ottawa.His wife, Helen Graves Wright, predeceased him several years ago.The funeral service was held at the home of his sister, Mrs- George Hooper, of East Farnham, conducted by Rev.S- W.Boyd, pastor of the United Church.The hymns were \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d \u201cIn the City Four Square\u201d and \u2018\u2018Abide With Me.\u201d Funeral director was Mr.J.J.Paterson, of Waterloo and the bearers were Messrs.Orton Baker, Bruce Allnutt, Hollis Hooper and Frank Hooper.Beautiful flowers covered the casket, which was laid to rest In the family lot at Sweetsburg.Those left to mourn are his sistef, Mrs.George Hooper; a half sister, Mrs.Jay Ladd, of Bondville, and a half-brother, Mr.Frank Hooper, of Montgomery Centre, Vt., besides several nieces and nephews.A sister, Mrs.Homer Baker, predeceased him in 1921, and his brother, Sewell Ingalls, in 1932.Mrs.Richard MacKay.Miss Edna Nutbrown is in Danville with Mr.and Mrs.E.YAle.Mrs.L.E.Wheeler is spending a few days in Kingsey Falls with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wheeler.Miss Fannie Knapp, of the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, Montreal, spent a day here with friends and relatives.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Christ Church, Brompton met at the home of Mrs.L.E.Wheeler with a good attendance.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Robinson and son, Douglas, of Berlin, N.H., aré spending a few days here with relatives.\till Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs, H.E.Perkins, the Misses Ruby, Marguerite and Grace Perkins and Master Horace Perkins were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sparks iû Asbestos.Record Want A s\u2014Cash ratesj charge of 25c for ten words or less, two cents per word \u2014 Minimum HEATHTON Sunday, July 9, Mr.R.Mitchell, B.A.will hold his usual service at 10 a.m., A.T., and in the evening the fifty-second anniversary service will be held at 7.30 p.m., when Rev.i Mr.Carson, of Rock Island, will assist Mr.Mitchell.Rev.Chai \u2022les McLaughlin.of Magog, a former pastor here, will be the guest speaker.Special music is also being arranged.BROMPTON Mr.J.W.Quinn, of Windsor Mills, was calling on Mr.Anick Robinson.Miss Ruby E.Perkins, of Ives Hill, is spending the summer holidays here with her mother, Mrs.E.E.Perkins, and will attend summer school at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Robinson and family, of Asbestos, and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wheeler, of Danville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Proulx and Mr.Charles Addison included Mr.Fred Lange-vin and Mrs.Lesile Collins, of Reed\u2019s Ferry, N.H., Mr.Abraham Langevin and Mrs.W.Filteau, of Ward, Mass., Mrs.H.Roy, of Windsor, Miss Yvette Proulx, of Bromptonville, and Mr.C.Lavasseur.Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins and the Misses Ruby, Marguerite and Grace Perkins attended confirmation service at the Sydenham Place Church.There were thirty-one candidates.Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Ward and children, Muriel and Kenneth, and Miss S.Ward were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacKay and Mr.and Don\u2019t gamble with food \u2014 Give Your Children Real Choice Products! \u201cCROWN\u201d CORN SYRUP 2 lb«.P f , iiDRumi 19c i ertect Energy\t5 lb*.F\u201e\u201ed.tejswj 39c TOMATO JUICE \u201cCLgZs\u201d .39 GRUYERE CHEESE PEA SOUP OLIVES \u201cQUEEN\u2019S R0 CHOICE PEACHES-2\u201ens TOMATO JUICE, O tin.fJQ \u201cLibby\u2019*\u201d 10W-ox.4.lUO \u201cL\u2019AVENIR\u201d 12 portions \u201cGRAND\u2019MERE\u201d 28-oz.tin PLAIN \u201cCHATELAINE\u201d .26-oz.jar \u201cQUEEN\u2019S ROYAL\u201d No-2.29 TOMATO SOUP, \u201cLibby\u2019.\u201d\t\t4tin*\tcn GOLDEN CORN.\u201cAylmer\u201d 17-or.\ttin .\t.10 \u201cLIBBY\u2019S\u201d PEAS,\t0\t| 17-ox.\t.23 Ungraded.fc\t> tin*\t CHILI SAUCE,\t\t.21 4