Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1939, samedi 8 juillet 1939

[" WEATHER Cooler with thundershowers.For detailed we, report see Page aether Two.§>bprbrnnkr latlu fRrrorti TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Ma^mutn, 89; mininvum, 67.to day last year; ax.77 ; Max.77; min.47, Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 8.1939.Forty-Third Year.FLASH FLOOD DEALS SUDDEN DEATH, DESTRUCTION RE-OPENING RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS British And French Meet Soviet Aide Hope to Harmonize Conflicting Anglo-French and Russian Viewpoints on Mutual Defence Pact-Position of Scandinavian Countries Plays Important Part in Newest European Developments.Moscow, July 8.\u2014W\u2014British and French diplomats arranged to visit Foreign Commissar Vyaches-laff Molotoff tonight in the Kremlin to submit new proposals for a British - French - Russian mutual assistance pact.The proposals, designed to harmonize the still conflicting views of Moscow on the one hand and London and Paris on the other, will be conveyed to Molotoff by British Ambassador Sir William Seeds, Special Envoy William Strang and French Ambassador Paul-Emile Naggiar.SCANDINAVIANS IN CRITICAL POSITION Helsingfors, Finland, July 8.\u2014 (A5)\u2014Could the Scandinavian countries and Finland, famed for their neutrality, stay out of a general European war?There was a time when a declaration of neutrality was enough, when staying neutral meant an opportunity to trade with the warring powers as the Scandinavian countries did during the Great War.But these are different days.The four northern countries are wondering what their fate would be if war should come to Europe.All four want no more than to be left in peace, but there is such a thing as being forced into a fight.To begin with, there is the economic blockade.It is taken for granted that western powers, in a war with Germany, would impose one immediately.Germany, in turn, to protect her smaller navy, could be expected to try to seal the water passage between Denmark and the south tip of Sweden.Observers see every likelihood, therefore, that Germany would at least attempt to bring pressure on the Scandinavian countries for food and raw materials.Germany needs and would continue to need Sweden\u2019s high-garde ore for munitions.And if the Scandinavian countries and Finland should sell voluntarily to Germany, the other side might charge them with having a hostile attitude.Their attention is on Russia as well as Germany.In a general war Russia might seek to take over Finnish islands in the Gulf of Finland for defence of Leningrad.The Finns have a suspicion that Russia, if warring against Germany, might try to occupy Finland as a defensive measure.Denmark is directly under the arm of Germany, with no natural barriers.It is agreed she could do no more than declare herself neutral.So the Danes do not bother to arm extensively.Sweden is well prepared to defend her neutrality.She has a small hut efficient navy, compulsory military training, one of the world\u2019s best munitions factories, and an improving air force.Norway is excellently protected by a rocky coastline and is farther from the continental mainland.She is taking active steps in preparedness, especially with aircraft.A vulnerable point is her extensive merchant marine.Finland has a public spirit without equal, difficult frontiers, an efficient little army, a few ships and a steadily growing air force.A point of speculation is whether, in an emergency, Sweden, Norway-Continued on Page 2, Col.3.v ;¦ .4\t?IL '\\.\t, Nw-*-'\t\" A.æmmm* Flood-swollen Triplett creek staged carnival of its own in this Morehead, Ky., amusement park, roaring through area to wreck ferris wheel, other rides, and concession stands.Of the scores dead in flood territory, at least 30 persons ¦ w-ere drowned in or near Morehead.TO STAND TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE Fort Erie, July 8.\u2014((P)\u2014Stuart.Nighswander, twenty-five-year-old Buffalo mechanic, will be tried at fall assizes in Welland on a charge of murdering Henry Doto, twelve, of Buffalo, whose mutilated body was fount] 'n a clump of bushes on Fort Erie\u2019s outskirts, June 22.Tanboyn, Mass, Wales, July 8.\u2014 (®\u2014Rev.Gwen Mathias, seventy-eight, has completed fifty years as a preacher of the Presbyterian Church of Wales.GREAT BRITAIN (THIRTY-SEVEN PLANS TEST OF j KNOWN DEAD IN RAID DEFENCES: US.HEAT WAVE METAL STOCKS LED ADVANCES ON EXCHANGES Residents Of Quebec Go To Vermont Capital For Third Peaceful Invasion Easing of European Situation; Caused Moderate Advances\t- on Canadian Stock Ex- Over One Hundred Canadians Attend Third Annual Good-will Densely-Populated Areas of Unofficial High of 109 Reach-Southern England Taking; ed in Oklahoma as Temper- British Public Work Calmly Toward Preparation For Unexpected Trouble RELATIONS OF CANADA-U.S.HELD EXAMPLE Part in Vital Tests to Deter-! mine Value of Defences, i atures in Nineties Were Common in Many Points.London, July\t8.\u2014((P)\u2014Arrange-1 Chicago, July 8\u2014 (ff1) \u2014A heat ments for a \u201cblackout\u201d over a strate-j wave in which a large part of th rr.i\t+ 4-1 « J 1 1?/Wt \u201e : T T14- 1 d I._ i.0 to close yesterday at $41.50.Noranda advanced S2.25 and Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting $1.35.Waite-Amulet was the strongest of the cheaper base metal issues, adding 45 cents while Sherritt, Fal-conbridge, Sudbury Basin and Pend Oreille were up moderately.Ventures added about 35 cents.Trade in the medium price gold group was featured by a sharp advance in Ooniaurum on news that richer oi\u2019e was being uncovered near the McIntyre boundary.The price advanced from $1-65 to $2.'A1 and netted a gain of about 60 cents for the week.Aunor also supplied some of the fireworks in the secondary gold Continued on Page 2.Col.4.Conference at Montpelier, Including Four Ministers in Quebec Cabinet\u2014Friendship Vows Renewed at Afternoon and Evening Meetings\u2014Relations Between Two Peoples Held of Deep Significance in Troubled World.- SCHOOL COMMISSIONER\u2019S ELECTION INVALID AT ROCK FOREST Rock Forest, Que., July 8.\u2014 (CP) -\u2014* Because the\tresult of the vating was not read at the church door Mayor Alphonse Martin\u2019s election as School Commissioner has been declared invalid.Candidates for a new election will be nominated July 17.REICH DISSOLVES CATHOLIC SOCIETY Vienna, July 8.\u2014 (C.P.-lIavas) \u2014 Seventy-four branches of the Catholic St.Vincent de Paul Society in Austria have been dissolved and their property taken over by the state, it was revealed here today.The St.Vincent de Paul societies, which administer relief to the poor, were said to have no place in the Reich.Other private welfart agencies in Germany have also recently | been dissolved.The property of the ; St.Vincent de Paul groups was tuvn-\u2019 ed over to the Nazi Welfare Association in Berlin which was instructed to make use of it in Austria.gic, densely-settled 16,000 square miles of Southern England reminded Great Britain today of her peril from the air.United States\u2019 population suffered continued today with a death toll of at least thirty-seven.Weather bureau forecasters said The six-hour test of extensive air (they saw no immediate general reraid precautions, organized jointlyllief.'* T .\t.\t\u2014 ,OT, \u201e\t, , by civil defence forces and the Royal j Midnight temperatures indicated London, July 8.\u2014(CP-Cable)\u2014 Air Force, was planned to begin at how oppressive was the heal:.H was Britons, toughened by familiarity , H p.m.and cover alljsouthevn Eng-jgg at Phoenix, Ariz.; Si.Louis, Mo., with recurrent European alarms, are no longer jumpy when the totalitarian states begin to shout, but are working calmly toward full preparation for a new crisis, which they only half believe will come, j Citizens continue to flock to en-Ji'oll in the numerous branches of [national service, and at nights hear the drone of patrolling airplanes land except London, Devonshire and g7; Dallas, Tex'., 84, and Chicago 81.Cornwall m the extreme southwest.^ drought in New Mexico enter-London prepared for a separate ed j:ts fifth week, with scattered test, but a vitally important one.The j tjluntjei.£]10,wers offering scant re-Fort of Lonaon Authority arranged Gerald, Mo., July 8.\u2014(/P)\u2014When her hand caught in the wringer, Mrs.Addin Gchlauf, thirty-six, fell headlong into her washing machine and was drowned.The accident occurred on the Gehlauf farm near here yesterday.Felony Charges Threatened Against Organizers Of Relief Works Strike to test the whole A.R.P.(Air Raid Precautions) organization along forty miles of the Thames, Both because of the importance of London\u2019s docks and because of the (By Record Staff Reporter) [and watch white searchlight lingers ease with which enemy airmen could Montpelier, Vt., July 8\u2014Relations j grope among the clouds for practice between the people of Canada and | targets.But they take in all pretty the United States as expressed ¦ much as a matter of course now.through the annual meetings of.The preparations seem slow to Quebec and Vermont citizens can: some, but they have advanced im-well serve as an example and an in-1 measurably since the days of last spiration to harassed people of other | September when Tom, Dick and lands, where suspicion and hate Harry were -digging in the parks to have been engendered, W.Arthur Simpson, Director of Old Age Pensions of the State of Vermont, said here last night in addressing a ban- build trenches against an enemy who didn\u2019t arrive.Air raid precaution workers, volunteer amublanee drivers, stretcher quet which marked the close of the bearers, auxiliary fire service and Continued on Page 2, Col.2.Use Of Reinforcements To Control Possible Soviet Mongolian Victory With Japanese Troops on the Mongolian Frontier, July 6\u2014(Delayed)-(/P)-With Mongolian troops surrounded by Japanese who hold parts of two contested heights, the future course of current border hostilities apparently depended to-day upon whether Soviet-Mongolian forces use available reinforcements.A high Japanese officer said 60,-000 Soviet reinforcements now are in Outer Mongolia.Strong Japanese reinforcements were reported authoritatively to have arrived at Halunarshan, indicating a possible extension of the front to the southeast, or a new battle within a few days.The officers said Japan had sufficient men and equipment to repel a Soviet attack in any part of Marchoukuo.(Hulanarshan is some 185 miles southeast of Lake Bor, on the eastern Frontier of Mongolia.The scene of the present border fighting, which has been intermittent since May 11, is along the Khalka river, about sixty miles east and south of the lake.(A dispatch by the same correspondent yesterday told of fighting at the contested heights which apparently preceded the situation described today and was delayed in transmission from the inaccessible frontier area.) The Mongolian airforce has been reinforced, but Japanese apparently are superior here.Japanese believe the Soviet forces are hampered by lack of gasoline and ammunition at the front.However, the Mongol attacks on Nomonhanheight resulted in a surprisingly long engagement.Prediction of an end of major hostilities first by Saturday and then by Sunday gave evidence of a Japanese desire to firish the warfare, Japan- ese have said repeatedly they have no intention of invading Mongolia.Innumerable Japanese supply trucks are continuously moving on [women as they are easier to reach the long, muddy communication j in a crisis.other civil defence members abandon their usual pursuits and work nights to learn these jobs\u2014just in case.Registration has started of 500,-000 volunteer blood donors wanted throughout the country to save the lives of possible air raid victims.London, where ten per cent -of raid victims would probably require transfusions, needs an estimated 100,0-00 donors an-d the Government hopes the list will have many lines.Rain transformed the battleground into a quagmire.Both sides entrenched today and brought up heavy artillery.Japanese occupied lower sections of Nom-onhan, which is 150 feet above the prairie and the highest point in the area.Mongolians shot down from this height and from Noro Hill, 120 feet above level ground.Viciousness of the fighting was ! demonstrated by Japanese reports of the destruction of 250 tanks and armored cars, the finding of six hundred Russian bodies and the capture of sixty prisoners, including the chief of a tank battalion and a lieutenant of communications.spot the river, these tests were con sidered to be particularly vital.The key area of the exercises outside London was in Kent and Sussex in the southeast\u2014two counties nearest the continent, with a large number of vulnerable coast towns and extensive, newly-developed industrial sections.The remaining counties agreed to co-operate as a rehearsal for an even larger, twenty-six-county \u201cblackout\u201d in which all are scheduled to participate next month.The tests called for R.A.F.bombers and fighter squadrons to roar over dai\u2019kened towns as small bombs explode in vacant lots to give a realistic touch.Other planes were to carry observers.Temperatures in the 90\u2019s were common yesterday and the mercury zoomed to 100 or higher at many points.An unofficial high of 10fl was re-ported at Altus, Okla.It was 101 at Kokomo-, Ind., hottest since August, 198(7.Kansas City reported 105.Heat fatalities by states included: Iowa and Ohio, five each; Wisconsin, Illinois and Cichigan, three each; Minnesota, Indiana and Arkansas, two each; Oklahoma, Massachusetts, Kansas, Missouri and Pennsylvania, one each; and three other heat prostration deaths and four drownings in New England.ALL IN THE FAMILY Union, S.C., July 8.\u2014Its Arthur, Arthur and Arthur when accounts are paid by the town of Union.Mayor Edward Arthur approves the payments, an uncle, W.B.Arthur, clerk and treasurer, signs cheques, which are drawn on the Arthur State Bank, GREAT SATISFACTION Iof which Harry Arthur, the Mayor\u2019s Los Angele-s, July 8.\u2014(/P)\u2014Al- brother, is president, though .she\u2019ll have to don a diving suit to use her yacht, Mrs.Daisy Monstad still has to pay taxes on it.She told the Board of Equalization that the $1,734 assessed valuation of the \u201cDaisy M\u201d was too high.It sank several months ago.The Board huddled, cut h-er yacht as=essmeht to $300.That will he $1678 a year.ACTON VALE RESIDENT DIES Acton Vale, Que., July 8.\u2014\u2014 (P)-C.E.Coderre, eighty-five, for forty years a Canadian Pacific telegraph operator at this St .Hyacinthe County town, died yesterday.Surviving relatives include a daughter, Miss Flore Coderre, of Montreal.On newsreel screens and from radio loudspeakers citizens see and hear public men repeat the assertion that this country is better prepared than it ever has been, but that much more remains to be done.Movie screens show tbe army, navy and air force at work.They look good and the citizen is pleased even though much of their economics cost comes out of his pocket.Fewer complaints have appeared in newspaper editorials about civilian air raid shelters although some papers are still drawing attention to the difficulties the small householder is reported to be having erecting what are commonly referred to as Anderson's steel shelters for reinforcing cellars.(Sir John Anderson, Lord Privy Washington, July 8.\u2014(£>)\u2014Fate Seal, is in charge of air raid precau- the United States Government's tions.)\tefforts to clear the way for arms In the provinces the occasional.sales to Great Britain and France, fussbudget complains that airplanes [in event those countries become en-keep him awake at nights.Some (gaged in war, appeared today to rest A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE- London, JuJly 8.\u2014 ©-Warning that it was unwise for laymen to read medical books was given by a coroner following an inquest here in which it was found a young man had committed suicide fearing cancer.New York, July 8.\u2014(AP)\u2014Spreading strikes and protest walkouts by skilled craftsmen on United States Government relief projects against sub-union wages and longer hours today drew an official threat that all persons who interfered with work projects would be prosecuted on felony charges.Simultaneously,.under strong pressure from American Federation of Labor Leaders, supported by rival Congress of Industrial Organ *- STUDY ALLEGED CONFESSION IN TORSO SLAYING Cleveland, July 8.\u2014(/P)\u2014Sheriff Martin O\u2019Donnell renewed his ques-izations chieftains in a united labor I\tof an unemployed bricklayer front, a movement developed among | t0-v as he sought to clear up dis-somc members of the United States jf1) \u2014 When Socialism stands in the way of the people\u2019s happiness and security, it is just as reactionary as any \u201cof those reactionary groups\u201d which are at present in control of Canada\u2019s af-worki fairs, said Hon.W.D.Herridge, stoppage as a strike, he descrihied [ leader of the New Democracy move-the situation as \u201cincomprehensible.\u201d ment, speaking here last night.\u201cYou can\u2019t strike against relief,\u201d' Mr.Herridge was referring to the he said.\u201cIt\u2019s fantastic.\u201d\trefusal of J.S.Woodsworth, leader -\u2014«\tj of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, to co-operate with the COMMUNISTS TO AID New Democracy in overthrowing HERRIDGE MOVEMENT Libe\u2019,aIs and.Conservatives, who the speaker said, must both eo it ^ 7\t, t i o //n c , we are going to establish anything Edmonton, July g.-fU-Support ; resem,blirig real democracy in this will be given Hon.W.D.Herndge\u2019s ! country ,,\t^ New Democracy movement by the j M, Herridge did not refer during Communist party m Alberta, Law-[ his addresg t0 the aU.lok ma(k upo* him and the New Democracy by largely in the hands of two Democrats who often have opposed New Deal legislation.They are Senators Guy Gillette of Iowa and Walter George of Georgia.Polls of the Senate Foreign Relations- Committee indicated, some rence Anderson of Edmonton, Pro rincial Communist leader, told a meeting here last night.Anderson declared the Communist party was ready to co-operate with other progressive groups in naming joint candidates for constituencies in both provincial and federal elections, but it also was Conservative Leader Manion.Interviewed by reporters afterwards, Mr.Herridge refused to reply to Dr.Manion\u2019s attack.\u201cDo you wish to make any reply to the criticism made against you by the Conservative leader?\u201d he ,\t.\t,\t, was asked.\u201cNothing more than i ready to name its own candidates have already said \u201cMr.Herridge in ceitain constituencies if co-opera- answeredi (jde was quoted in a tion was not forthcoming.\tpress despatch, Thursday afternoon* as replying to Doctor Manion with OLD PICTURES USEFUL w°4d's \u201cP?or ^\t, Revere, Mass., July 8.-(/P)-Aided Answering Mr.Woodsworth, who by pictures of the late Rudolph Va-isa,d the C.c.ï did not propose to lontino, police picked their man out [\t^ew Denmciacy, of a crowd of 300,000 persons at|Mr- Herndge road a prepared state-Revere Beach last night.Informed mPTrit' by a dozen hold-up victims that the\t\u201c follows: leader of a robber gang resembled |\t\u2019 am sorry that Mr.Woodsworth, \u201cThe Shiek\u201d of the silent films, police ( the leader of the C.C.F.yesterday used tbe old pictures of Valentino for declared his unwillingness to cooperate with the New Democracy, and I believe that the majority of rank and file of the C.C.F.are sorry too.identification purposes.They said the youth and four companions would be charged in connection with m series of twenty-Jfive holdups.\u201cThe New Democracy does not ask the C.C.F.to surrender it.-; political identity or its economic principles.But we do ask the members of the C.C.F.to unite with all fair-minded people who believe that Canadians have the right to happiness and security and who know that without unity we will never get that right.\u201cI would remind Mr.Woodsworth of four things: \u201c1\u2014The people want security and they don\u2019t care much about the way in which they get it, so long as that way is lawful.\u201c2~The people want security now, not fifty or one hundred years from now.\u201c3\u2014The people don\u2019t want to be represented by a minority group in Parliament.They want to control Parliament.\u201c4 \u2014 The people more and more realize that if they don\u2019t win the control of Parliament at the next election, Fascism will control them.\u201cThat is why the Canadian people are determined to unite behind the New Democracy.I put these things to_ Mr.Woodsworth in the most I friendly way.I hope he will consider them.If he is still in doubt, let him ask the rank and file of his own party.They are not in doubt.I think they want security more than, they want Mr.Woodsworth.They, therefore, mean to stand together with the average man and wo ma a of the New Democracy, whether Mr.Woodsworth approves or whether Mr.Woodsworth does not approve.\u201cI think I should also remind Mr.Woodsworth that when Socialism stands in the way of the people's happiness and security, it is just as reactionary as our present reaction* ary economic system.\u201d t\u2019AGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1931 RANADA DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT GOOD-WILL BANQUET COOL Our Orcheitra and Box Scat» Art er |\tAlways Cool and Restful.1 \u2014LAST DAY\u2014 A Picture that Will Live Forever.Paul Muni.Bette Davis, Brian Aherne.in '\u2018JITAREZ.\u201d Robert Younjr.Annabclla.Walter Connolly.Billie Burke in \u201cBRIDAL SUITE.\u201d News.STARTING TOMORROW \u2014 For 3 Days Only \u2014 ¦ TWO SMASH HITS! On?Dramatic Masterpiece! *\tOne Musical-Comedy Jamboree! 1 If You Like Gals Torrid ®\tBut\tTerrific !S If You Like Music Svingy fj\tBut\tSweet.*\tIf You Like Laughs Fast p\tBut\tFurious\t.a SEE \u201cNau'jhty But Nice\u201d A HIT - RUT LU 'i:\\TJ TRY! i | I 1 à « a a Ï I I 4 i fi SplCy ;lc, SÏ?Æ A WARNER BROS Picture with ANN SHERIDAN \u2022 DICK POWELL GALE PAGE \u2022 HELEN BRODERICK RONALD REAGAN ALLEN JENKINS ZASU PITTS \u2022 MAXIE R0SENB100M and The National Jitterbug Chamutaiiw.I l]!|, 1NO.2 IMPOSSIBLE! FANTASTIC! UNBELIEVABLE! BUT EVERY SCREAMING WORD IS TRUE!.Bringing to the screen the star of \u201cFour Daughters\u2019\u2019 in the dynamite blast of tho year! JOHN GARFIELD in \"BLACKWELL\u2019S ISLAND\u2019' with Rosemary Lane, Stanley Fields.\u2014.Latest World News \u2014 : n » as a h æ a a .a .a ¦ i g\tREVIVAL TONIGHT jjS William Powell, Myrnn Loy.James Stewart, in \u201cAFTER THE THIN MAN.\u201d m- gg Your Last Chance Today lo See the ® Gayest Comedy Romance in Years l SB \u201cZENOBIA\u201d with Oliver Hardy, Harry Lftrtffdon, Hillie Burke, Alice Brady; also \u201cCRIME TAKES A HOLIDAY\u201d with Jack Holt, Marcia Ralston, Douglas Dunihrille.Musical, Cartoon, News.TOMORROW\u2019 Until TUESDAY TWO BIG THRILLERS! BOMBERS PROWL SKIES AS SPIES MENACE A NATION! They matched wits with Asia\u2019s mighty war 'orris, and I hey won! lili mism K: \"* m.-A m r:-U- «V Local Churches SELEtt ' IE FOR BUILDING AT LAWRENCE TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE #- Executive of Colonization Association Approves Choice of Land for New Church\u2014; Plans for Structure Made.| Lawrence, July 8.\u2014The site for Head table guests at the banquet last night which marked the close of the third annual good-will conference of Quebec and Vermont were many distinguished citizens of both the province and state.In the above picture may be seen, from left to right, Col.the Hon.J.S.Bourque, Governor George Aiken, of Vermont, Mayor William F.Corry, of Montpelier, who presided, Hon.Henri Auger, Minister of Colonization in the Quebec Cabinet, and W.Arthur Simpson, Vermont Director of Old Age Pensions.In the lower photo are pictured a few of those who attended the third annual good-will assembly at Montpelier, Vt, yesterday.Discernible from left to right are Leo Foley, of Sherbrooke; the Hon.Bona Dus- sault, Quebec Minister of Agriculture; the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Quebec Minister of Public Works and Lands and Forests; Dr.J.D.Bachand, of St.Johnsbury, chairman of the State Commission of Domestic and Foreign Affairs; Mayor Winston Prouty, of Newport, Rev.Canon Napoleon Codere, and Jean-Marie Bourbeau, secretary to the Hon.Mr, Bourque.PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, B.A., Minister.Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., Pastor Emeritus.C.V.Chamberlain, Organist and Choir Director.11 a.m.\u2014\u201cA Hymn of Mountain j Sunrise.\u2019\u2019 1 Broadcast over Station CHLT).United Service of Trinity | and Plymouth Congregations.7\tp.m.\u2014The Church of the Open ! Air in Portland Square; Baptist,! a new church and hail has been Presbyterian, United Churches and j approved by the executive\u2019 of the the Salvation Army uniting for | Colonisation Association.It is exevening worship.The minister will : peeted that a departmental grant preach; Mrs.Carswell will sing.j will soon be made and work should ______\tj\tbegin shortly.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH j It is planned to erect the struc-j (Anglican)\ttare as near to the centre of the1 Rector, Canon H.R.Bigg A.K.C.I settlement as possible and plans; Curate, Rev.A.V.Ottiwell, B.A.caH for a fairly large church with Organist, Mr.Graham George, j a basement hall beneath.It is very ; Mus.Bac., F.C.C.O., A.R.C.O.\ti\tprobable too that the furnishings 8\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.\t!\tfor the church are to be donated by 11 a.m.\u2014 Holy Communion (1st another parish of the diocese.Sun.).\tj\t- 12.15 \u2014 Holy Communion (3rd,\tGeneral Notes.Sun.).11 a.m.\u2014Morning Service, 7 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Top of Court St.The Rev.Fred Williams, Minister.Holy Communion was celebrated \u2019 in the Lower School on St.Peter\u2019s ; Day with the celebrant being Rev.I ! N.D.Pilcher, assisted by Darrel ; Wilson.Lawrence became part of the mission of Bury on July 1 and in 11.00 a.m\u2014United Service with future will be in charge of the new Plymouth, in Plymouth Church, 7.00 p.m.\u2014The Church of Open Air.Portland Square.BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Portland and Queen.Rev.A.J.Milligan, B.A,, B.Th., Minister.Miss Eva Bean, Organist and Choir Directress, ! incumbent.Rev.W.J.Rowe, who the ( cornes from Valcartier.i Rev.N.D.Pilcher will take charge of the parishes of Grand\u2019 I Mere and Shawinigan Falls during I July and in September will go to , Quebec as assistant priest at the 1 Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.I A party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson in 10 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\t] honor of Rev.N.D.Pilcher and on .If a.m.\u2014Overcoming _ the Floods behalf of the parishioners.Mr.Ed-(St.Andrews and Baptist Churches wjn ]y[cNey made a presentation to united).\tpiicher- Among those present 7 p.m.\u2014Open-Air Service, Port-1 were Mr.and Mrs.Carlie Coates iand Square, Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee.i and family, Mr.and Mrs.Peters -\t\\ Heegsma, Mr- and Mrs.Arthur Wal- 1 ker and family, Mr.and Mrs.Ar-; thur Dickens and family, Mrs.J.H.! Smith, Mrs.Ray Fearon, of Sher-I brooke, Mrs.Jackson, Mrs.Wilfred ! Cooper, the Misses Evelyn Cooper | and Lizzie Marshall and Messrs.Wednesday | Norman and Wellington Lister, Norman and Eddie Wood, Jim Mar- Close\tOpening .34\t.32 >4-.34 2.68\t2.70 .17\t.1514-.17 .74\t .20\t.20-.21 2.47\t 2.09\t2.10 82%\t 2.50\t2.50 1.14\t1.12 5.10\t 1.00\t1.03 82\t 1.87\t1.85 1.49\t1.49 89%\t39-39% 6.70\t 2.80\t 4.50\t4.45-4.50 1.98\t1.92-1.98 .70\t 56%\t55 Q-56 A* 1.27\t .54\t.54 1.13\t 1.05\t1.05-1.07 2.45\t2.37-2.45 2.55\t2.50-2.60 .39\t.38 1.40\t1.35 1.80\t 1.89\t1.S5 1.48\t1.45-1.50 1.03\t1.00 1.15\t.1.16-1.19 1.70\t1.67-1.72 .44\t 4.20\t4.25 6.85\t .10\t 8.15\t8.05-8.20 .95\t.97 1.90\t1.86-1.92 .29\t 2.10\t2.10 1.03\t1.00-1.02 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cSacrament.\u2019\u2019 Testimonial meeting evening at 8 o\u2019clock.,1 *- ALBERT\u2019S ERRANT BROTHER DISCOVERED Exceedingly healthy, and seemingly happy about the whole thing, a bloodsucker measuring two inches at least floats today in a bottle standing on a desk in the Editorial Rooms of the Record, Alonzo, as he has come to be known by the répertoriai staff, came from a water tap in a local home, as did his brother, Albert, of lamented memory, who ran afoul of the mazes of Sherbrooke\u2019s water system several months ago.Friend Alonzo\u2014a charming little chap\u2014seems perfectly at home in Sherbrooke water.It little worries him that he might have been poured into a tap and consumed sooner or later had he not been nipped in the midst of his explorations and tucked away in the bottle in which he is at present wriggling very strenuously.JAMES CRAIG \u2022 BETTY FURNESS KaveLuko \u2022 Jotcph Downing \u2022 Dorothy ©«Hiver ___ ouH Thrilling Attraction \u2014 THE BATTlt E0R SBPREMACT OF THE WILDERNESS .\t.SUvMinçl A ReolUtlc and Speclaculcrt flghl lor leadership batwean th« hi»t hvo Stallion Klnth a pet gain for the week of 30 cents.Other medium price golds ad-vancirg 15 to 25 cents were Pickle t row, Wright-Hargreaves, Svlvan-itc, Powell Rouyn, MacLeod-Cock-shutt, Maeassa and Lamaque.Smaller gains were netted by Teck Hughes, Preston, East Malarbic, O\u2019Brien, San Antonio, Central Patricia, Little Long Lac, Perron, Pa-mour and Kerr-Addison.Industrial listings were comparatively dull but in the average there was no deviation from a firm price tone.The European situation was regarded in financial circles as a little less threatening but potential buyers were still inclined to cautiousness.Practiealy all groups participated in the moderate advance, showing as 2.57 in the index.Foods, steels an- dsenior oils were well to the front, -teel of Canada added $2.50, Page-Hersey $1.25, Dominion Steel \u201cR\" $1.12, Walkers common $1.35 and Distillers Corporation Seagrams $1.Fanny Farmer.Loblaw À and Consolidated Bakeries were gainers in the food group.Trading in the western oils were colorless.Home Oil and Anglo-Canadian moved in considerable volume at net gains of two cents and Home Oil shows no change for the week.Selling in less than board iot.s, Roy-nlite advanced 50 cents.All are welcome.*\t* * \u201cSacrament\u2019\u2019 is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon\tto be\tread in Churches\tof\tChrist,\tScientist, throughout\tthe\tworld on Sunday, July 9th.The Golden Text is from Psalms twenty-first birthday.51:10.\u201cCreate in me a clean heart,! Mrs.Pieter Hegsma was a visitor O God; and renew a right spirit in Cookshire.xvithin me.\u2019\u2019\tj Mary and Jack Robbins have been Among the citations which com-; visiting near North Hatley, prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- Mr.Edwin McNey is to spend the lowing from the Bible: \u201cJesus saith summer in Lennoxville.unto them, Come and dine.Ai\\d !\t- none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou?knowing that it was the Lord.Jesus then coineth, and taketh bread, and giveth them, and fish likewise.This is now the third time that Jesus shewed himself to his disciples, after that he was risen from the dead.\u2019\u2019 (John 21:12-14).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scrip- ! tures\u2019\u2019 by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cWhat 1 a contrast between our Lord's last j supper and his last spiritual break- | fast with his disciples in the bright morning hours at the joyful meeting on the shore of the Galilean Sea!\u2014 This spiritual meeting with our Lord in the dawn of a new light is the morning meal which Christian Kingsbury, July 8.\u2014One of the Scientists commemorate.They bowjmos^ successful plays staged in re PLEASING PLAY WAS PRESENTED AT KINGSBURY DOSE FOR MINISTER Hull, England, July 8_((B \u2014A Minister of the Crown has many sad duties.Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith, Agriculture Minsiter, visiting a fisheries here, was persuaded to swallow a large dose of cod liver Young People\u2019s Society of Kingsbury and Melbourne! Ridge United Church Stages; Success Before a Large! Audience.BARNSTON SOUTH BOLTON Messrs.Garnet Wedge and Marcel and Elric Dufresne motored to Old Orchard, Maine, and Boston, Mass., and other points.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Flim were Mr.W.Plim, Miss Marguerite Plim and Mr.Be- sette from South Stukely; Mr.W.Cota, Mr.and Airs.N.Cota and the Misses Cota, of North Stukely, and Air.Coyette, of St, Anne.Mr.and Mrs.W.Tracey and family, of Highwater, were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Tracey.Air, and Mrs.J.Ferguson and the Misses Annie and Helen Ferguson, of Montreal, were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.M.Cameron.Mrs.L.Brown and Miss AVilma Brown, of Dunkin.were calling at the home of Mrs.D.Johnson.Mr.Sydney Fuller, of Troy, Vt., is visiting relatives here.Love.They celebrate their Lord\u2019s IPeAPrIe\u2019Sxr° victory over death, his probation in!tCX£an\tof Mrs.A :c- the flesh after death its exemplifica- j Ab \u2018two ' hundred and S\u20acV\u20acnty_ tionof human probation, and his five people witness,ed the preSenta-spintual and final ascension above jt;on and j-be t0tai receipts amounted matter, or the flesh when he rose to sixty-two dollars.The cast was out of material sight.(Pages 34, admirably chosen and each perform-35).\tance was marked by a realistic in- terpretation and effective acting.The play was repeated at Ulverton at a later date before a large and The Ladies Aid was entertained Those taking part were Rev.Vic-by Mrs.hritz Po-pe and Mrs.Gordon I tor Buchanan, Miss Ellen Frank, Mr.Drew several friends and members MaIco!m Millar Mr.Ralph Baker attending dinner.At the business Ml, Herbie Stevens, Miss Bernice meeting plans weie made for an ice j Stevens, Mr.Stanley Mclvor, Aliss cream soda,, and work was alsojMarv Bee Miss Marion Chilton.! given out to the members by Mrs.Mr Rialph Fowler) Mr, Melbourne Smith, convener of the woik com-jLemoyne and Mr.Gordon Davis.! mittee.\t!\t'\t______ Master Bernard Mayhew,of Bromp-j\tGeneral Notes tonvUle is spending a few days with j Members of the Young People\u2019s! his aunt, Mrs.Albert I arsons, and; Society motored to Bowker Lake forj ramuy.\t;their picnic which was attended by' Mr.and Mrs.Milton McLeod and- \u2022 Airs.Grace Brand, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr, and Airs.Albert Pope.Aliss June Parsons is spending a few day-s in Moe's River as a guest I of Aliss Glaays Gemmell.Miss Mary Hauver has returned ! home after spending a few weeks at j Mr.and Airs.Taylor; The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Stock Exchange are furnished by McA\u2019N\u2019uIty and Bishop, Sherbrooke Trust Building: Yesterday\u2019s Aldermae.Aunor .Bidgood-Kirkland .Canadian Malartic.Central Cadillac .¦ Central Patricia .Coniaurum .Dome .East -Malartic .Eldorado .Falconbridge .Hardrock Gbid .- Hudson Bay -,.Kerr Addison -,.Kirkland Lake .Lake Shore.A.Lamaque.V,.Little Long Lae .V.Maeassa .- MacLeod Oockshutt .Alalartic Goldfields .Mclntyrs .McKenzie Red Lake .McWatters .Mining Corporation .Moneta .O\u2019Brien.Pamour.Paymaster.7.Pend Oreill* .*7.Perron .Powell-Rouyn .Preston E, Dome .Sherritt .Siscoa .San Antonio .Stadacona .Teck Hughes .Waite Amulet .Wood Cadillac .Wright Hargreaves.OILS \u2014 Anglo-Canadian .Calgary Edmonton .Davies.Home Oil.Okalta .SILVER SCREEN WILL FUCKER IN OLD QUEBEC Determined Action of Premier Duplessis Results in Announcement of Opening of Theatres on Monday.Quebec, July 8.\u2014((P)\u2014A moving picture \u201cfamine\u201d of more than five weeks in this old city has almost ended and residents will set their first flickerings on the silver screen Monday since June 2nd when the theatres closed.Operators of the eleven theatres closed shop in protest against a ten per cent increase in the civic amusement tax.After the Provincial Government stepped into the imbroglio Thursday, Bernard Devlin, counsel for the operators, announced last night that the theatres would \u201cre-open Monday following an agreement between Premier Duplessis and Mayor Lucien Borne for repeal of the amusement surtax.\u201d The Premier, in a letter to the City\u2019s Mayor, had suggested \u201cimmediate\u2019 abolition of the tax boost.Mr.Duplessis\u2019 letter followed one by Mayor Borne who asked how the city should proceed to repeal the tax because it had been put into effect by the Provincial Legislature.This interchange of correspondence removed operators\u2019 doubt as to their future action.Mr.Duplessis said Thursday that the Government would see to repeal of the tax but operators said there would be no re-opening uutil the tax \u201cdefinitely disappears\u2014by resolution of the City Administrative Committee declaring it inoperative.\u201d Air.Duplessis requested in his letter yesterday that the City Council \u201cdecree immediate abolition of the tax, on the assurance that necessary Provincial legislation for the repeal will be submitted at the next session of the Legislature.\u201d \u201cIt seems evident today that this additional tax for which you asked was harmful to the best interest of Quebec, prejudicial to the rights of the working class and in the nature of increasing unemployment,\u201d the Premier wrote.Theatre operators rushed to obtain films and no longer will the city\u2019s moviegoers have to cross the St, Lawrence River to Levis to see a show in one of that city\u2019s two theatres.LIFE\u2019S LITTLE TROUBLES* \u2014 So you\u2019re swamped with bills, eh?They just keep rolling in, don\u2019t they?The best way to stop \u2019em is to shop where your money will do more.Save on your shoes.Keep your footwear looking neat and fresh by taking advantage of the Pigeon Shoe Repair Service, J.A.Pigeon SHOE REPAIRS 68 Wellington Street North.MONUMENTS of every descriptiojj.ALSO \u2014 Engraving, cleaning and repairing monuments in cemetery.1 Inquiries invited.T.C.THOMPSON 270 Wellington St.S.Phone 1498J SAND HILL about fifty-five.The morning and afternoon were spent in swimming, boating and races and all greatly enjoyed the outing in spite of sunburnt backs and legs.The Misses Winifred and Shirley Geddes, of Montreal, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.Adamson.Mrs.Elmer Crack and two child- Strawberry supper Tuesday, July llth.35c and 20c.FORDYCE the home of Mr.and .urs, rayior |ren are visiting the former\u2019s parents Little at Hatley.\t]Mr, and Mrs.William Thompson, at Miss Vivian.Hauver is spending an iis]and Bl-0ok indefinite time inSa wye r ville at the | ^ Mrs.j.Jameson and Miss Lena home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Fams-j xje;ison Spent a day at Scotstown.worth,\tj Rev.and Mrs.Victor Buchanan, ! Miss Donna Parsons has returned Mr.and Mrs, William Fowler, Mr.I to her home after spending siX|Ralph Fowlcr and Miss Grace Fow-months in CoauGook at the home of }er attended a party at the home of ; Mr.and Mrs.B.V Robinson.\t\\y[v.and Mrs.Alex Johnston.Mel- Miss Ellen Parsons, of ^ Sher- j bourne Ridge, in honor of Mrs.A.: brooke, spent a week-end with her Beers, father, Mr.Wright Parsons.GLEN SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.J.McGiver were in Highwater as guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.Lawlor.Mr.Harlow Teel is ill and under the care of Dr.Fuller.Air.and Mrs.Lawrence Stowe have returned from a wedding trip to Regina, Sask.Several from here attended an auction sale on the Dunham road.Miss Kathleen Moore accompanied Air.and Mrs.Mclver to Highwater.Air.Burton Carter has purchased the Earl farm, which adjoins his property.MONUMENTS MARBLE AND GRANITE E.CHAUSSE & SON 524 King St.West.Phone 3492W Sherbrooke, Que.COTE.PRICE: $101) Set Up Anywhere in E.T.Markers $15.00 F.O.B.Beebe.Write or call JAMES ANDERSON Monumental Manufacturer.Established oyer Nineteen Yearn.Box 125 \u2014 Beebe, Que.(Above prices d.not include foundation) igarty were visiting in Richford, Vt.| - ! Air.and Airs.C.J.Gibney have Aliss Eileen Brock and Mr.H.E.j moved into Frank Eastman\u2019s tene-j Johnston, of Cumberland, Aid., and ment and Mr.and Airs.Dennis Gib-! Mrs.H.A.D.Somerville and son, ney have moved into Airs.Nora J Andrew, of Hemmingford, are Brown\u2019s cottage, guests at the home of Air.and Airs., Air.and Airs.Larry Hollis and son [ O.A.Brock.\tAnd daughter, of Springfield, .Mass., i Air, Clayton Haggarty, of Lisbon, (are guests of Mrs.Kate Partridge.N.H., spent a few days at his home j Air.and Airs.A.G.Miner have 1 heve,'\t\u2018\tmoved into Mr.Thibeault\u2019s store and The members of the.Todies\u2019 Guild 'tenement, held a meeting in the Parish Hall.| Mr.and Mrs.B.Norris and fam-Alrs.D.Andrews and daughter, j ily and Ernest Smith, of Waterloo, Harriett, are guests of Air.and Airs, iand Messrs.Earl Bennett, Harvey C.J.Gibnev.\tISandville and John Thompson, of Airs.H.H.Wilson.Mrs.D.M.j Irisburg.Vt., were guests at the Haggarty and Air.Clayton Hag-1 home of Air.and Airs.Gerald Young.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors LIMITED E, A, VOGELL Mgr.«» 45 Dufferin Ave, OOP PAR-™^°SAL phone 236 Ambulance Service 236 \"4 i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939.PAGE THREE CONTEST CITY\u2019S LEVY ON CHAIN STORES Laura Secord Company Asks Annulment Of Right To Tax Candy Firm Claims Provincial Legislation Authorizing Imposition Is Trespass on Federal Powers\u2014Inscription in Law Fyled in Local Courts Will Test Legality of Municipality\u2019s Levy.New Lennoxville Church Hall Denying the right of the city to impose a chain store tax with the claim that the Provincial legislation authorizing the levy trespasses upon the exclusive powers of the Federal Government, attorneys of the Laura Secord Candy Shops Limited yesterday inscribed-in-law against the allegations of the City of Sherbrooke that the tax is justified and asked that the State relevent to the levy be declared ultra vires.Action of the Laura Secord Company in contesting the municipality\u2019s right to impose the \u201cchain store tax\u201d is one which will have repercussions in other towns in the Province where the legislation is m effect and final outcome of the inscription in law will be awaited with interest by the many business establishments directly affected.stitute, and local commercial con-:erns not so afrected.In addition to the above the defendant company claims that the Province, by the legislation, gave to the city power to regulate Trade and Commerce by indicating what class «{ merchants shall enjoy freedom of trade and by designating the concerns which should be subjected to the tax; that the tax so increases overhead that the firms affected are bound to increase prices of commodities to remain in business so that the levy becomes an indirect tax, which power is enjoyed solely by the Federal authority, In conclusion the Laura Secord Company alleges that the tax is onerous and -discriminatory and prohibits and hinders the existance of ! chain stores, as such not being in the interests of the peace, order and Following are the contentions | g00j government of Canada; that with which attorneys of the candy dosing of some of the stores brought firm support their inscription-inlaw; 1\u2014\tThat sub-paragraph of Section G4 of the Charter of the City of Sherbrooke as enacted in the session of Quebec Legislature in 1937, by virtue of which a special annual tax not exceeding $500 is allegedly imposed upon certain commercial concerns known as \u201cchain stores,\u201d is ultra vires of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec and ultra vires of the Corporation Plaintiff.2\u2014\tThat it is not competent for the Legislature of the Province of Quebec under the guise or pretense of exercising its own powers to authorize an enactment that is beyond its powers and that treas-passes upon the exclusive powers of the Federal authorities.3\u2014\tThat the primary purpose and true intent of the Legislation is not direct taxation within the Province, in respect of which the Province enjoys the power to legislate, but is to prohibit or restrict competition between outside commercial concerns, allegedly affected by the aforesaid provisions of the said on by the imposition of the tax deprives farmers of a market for their produce and that the tax is one, not of municipal -or Provincial consequence, but of national importance.Local representative for the Laura Secord Company is Hector St.Pierre.CITY BRIEFLETS Dance, Crawford Grove, 4 miles on Sherbrooke-Mtl.Ed., July 8th.Chicken dinner, Maple Sunday, July 9th, 12.39.Diner, \u2014 ATTENTION \u2014 In Need Of Water?We guarantee to give you ample tvater supply with our Artisian Wei!.If interested contact with FRANCOIS LAPOINTE Care J.F- Laliberte, C.N.R., Lennoxville, or 61 Gillespie St.\u2014 Phone 3153J Sherbrooke, Que.KEN JENCKES SAYS: The «livability and value of your home depends upon the design, workmanship and materials, and location.Choose a location that fits your needs and desires completely.Then Tomorrow evening at seven, the Church of the Open Air, in Portland Square.The minister and choir of Plymouth Church in charge of the service, Strawberry supper, Belvidere School House, Wednesday, July 12.Admission 35c.Leo Laliberte, Tailor, special Summer Suits $19.95, extra pants $4.95.Sport coat $13.25.To your measure, *- Pictured above is the architect\u2019s Plans for the auditorium call for the Townships to boast of a like drawing of the new Lnited Church a }iajj with a seating accommodation system.Architect is H.G.James, of Hall, Lennoxville, corner stone of f \u201eno\t,\t, modern North Hatley, and it is expected the which will be laid next Tuesday by .\u2019\t\" f\tstructure will be completed in Sep- Mrs.Austin Scott, through whose dressing rooms.There will be an temberi generosity the building was made entrance into the church both from Ceremonies in connection with possible.The structure, to be built the auditorium and from the base- laying of the corner stone are to in-as an extension to the church, will ment.\tclùde an address by the Rev.Albert be 82 x 42 feet and is to consist of Outstanding feature of the project Johnson, chairman of the Quebec-an auditorium and a basement in is the installation of a complete air- Sherbrooke Presbytery, The recep-which will be a dining room with ac- conditioned heating system, which taele in the stone will be filled with commodation for 200 persons, two winter and summer will circulate papers, documents relating to local cloak rooms, a kitchen and furnace air that is humidified and filtered, and church affairs, various medals and fuel rooms.\tThis will be the first public hall in and coins, NO IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM HEAT IN SIGHT Temperatures Still Hover Around Ninety Mark as Hot Spell Continues Unabated -Heavy Death Toll Through Dominion.Note Satisfactory Increase In Revenues Of Municipality Collections of School and Real Estate Taxes Lead General Upturn in Receipts of Various Departments\u2014Public Utilities Revenues at Level of Preceding Month and of June, 1938.Temperatures continued to hover around the ninety mark as no immediate rt.ief from the current heat wave was jn sight this morning.At ten o\u2019clock reading at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm was eighty-five with the thermometer steadily rising.Yesterday the year\u2019s record mark of eight-nine was equalled for the second time this week and during the night local residents tried to sleep in a temperature which was seventy at its lowest.Official readings yesterday were maximum eighty-nine, minimum sixty-seven; for the same day last year they were maximum seventy-seven, minimum forty-seven.A general, substantial increase in receipts in the different municipal departments was the most notable feature, of collections for the month of June, according to the monthly financial statement issued this morning by City Treasurer Maurice Cormier.Most noticeable in the various items was collection of school and real estate taxes which amounted to $31,417.05 as compared with $20,-377.68 for the corresponding month last year.In May of this year collections were lower because of the fact that payment of these levies did not fall due.A slightly higher total of receipts was marked in the Electrical Department while collections of gaa bills also brought in more funds.Most accounts in the Waterworks Department came due in May, so that last month\u2019s figure in this category was small.Notable among the other Items on which there was recorded an increase in revenue was th» amusement tax.Receipts for various licenses, however, were appreciably lower than the preceding month and June, 1938.TAX DEPARTMENT NEWSY ITEMS D\u2019ARCY* T.LYNCH ADMIT-TED TO BAR OF ST.FRANCIS Admission of D\u2019Arcy Thomp-*on Lynch, of Sherbrooke, to the bar of St.Francis was announced this morning by the Bar Association of the Province of Quebec.Lynch, 22 years old, is tile son of W.H.Lynch, K.C., and Mrs.Lynch, Moore street.D\u2019Arcy Lynch attended Bishop\u2019s College School and received his B.A.degree at Bishop's University before going to McGill from which he graduated this year with B.C.L.degree.It is not decided whether he will practise in Sherbrooke.TWO LOCAL OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR IMPORTANT WORK The announcement has just been made from Distmict Headquarters that Major C.L.H.Bowen and Capt.Lyman Tomkins have been chosen to be instructors at the Camp School of Infantry and Machine Guns to be held at St.Johns, Que., from July 10 to August 5.Thus school is to qualify candidates for their next step in rank up to that of Major.Major Bowen and Capt.Tomkins are leaving for St.Johns this week-end.AT CONSERVATIVE RALLY ST.HYACINTHE Hon.Sam Gobeil, former Federal that\u2019s where Minister, will be chief speaker at a »\t\u2022 1 I\tmass meeting which will be held m 1 come in ! 1 guarantee to St.Hyacinthe at eight o\u2019clock Sun-furbish only the finest qual-! day nisht to mark the opening of ity building materials, have them installed by expert the electoral campaign of the National Conservative Party in that section.POPULAR E.T.DRAMATIC CLUB OPENS SEASON Bourque Promises Direct Route Between Sherbrooke And Vermont Niffftt and Holiday Calls; Lormoxrille 143-W ; Sherbrooke 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Linbilty, Etc.San Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phonea: Office 2951*2950.laratior; of policy will be made.workmen and do the whole\t«trail job at the lowest possible, is expected several important dec- cost to you.And you\u2019ll find, regardless of what size your regular income is, that a long term financing plan can easily be arranged.Own a home of your own! Enjoy living in it! And pay for it like rent! The Jenckes Organization can build anything from a doghouse to a skyscraper! Just telephone 3078 LENNOXVILLE MAN LOST TWO FINGERS IN ACCIDENT Whenhis hand became too closely acquainted with the business edge of a circular saw Adolphe Lamontagne, 48, of Lennoxville, lost two fingers and received a badly lacerated hand.Lie was admitted to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Roland Bay eu r, of Sherbrooke, received cuts to the face and a badly tom ankle in a minor car accident early this morning.Brae Manor Players of Knowl-ton to Stage Somerset Maughan Comedy at North Hatley.North Hatley, July 8.\u2014The Brae Manor Players of Knowlton, the popular amateur theatrical group will present \u201che Constant Wife\u201d in the Town Hall on Thursday night at eight-thirty o\u2019clock for the benefit of the North Hatley Village Improvement Society.Directed by Filmore Sadler, well-known actor and producer of Montreal, the Brae Manor Players have been in operation for several season.?, and their stage presentations in Knowlton and North Hatley have maintained a high standard.For their first appearance of the summer in North Hatley the Brae Manor Players have chosen one of Somerset Maugham\u2019s most popular comedies, and it is expected a large number of Eastern Townships citizens will be in attendance at the Town Hall.(By Record Staff Reporter) Montpelier, Vt., July 8.\u2014 Within two weeks work will be started on a highway between Coaticook and Stanhope which, when completed, will provide a through route between Sherbrooke and Lyndonville, Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works and Lands and Forests, said here last night.Col.Bourque, representing Premier Maurice Duplessis, of Quebec, spoke at a banquet attended by 186 Quebec and Vermont citizens here to attend the third annual good-will conference between the two peoples.Reminding the gathering that he had promised the Coaticook-Stan-hope highway in a speech made at unveiling of the Stanhope-Norton a year to fulfil the promise but with the election last, fall of Henri Gerin, of Coaticook, as M.L.A.for Stan-stead County, the road be a surely.Estimated total cost of construction will be $.250,000.The new highway will shorten the distance between Sherbrooke and Lyndonville by fourteen miles.Speaking of the friendly relations existing between the citizens of Quebec and Vermont, Col.Bour que saw no reason why these feelings should not be enjoyed, pointing out that there are approximately thirty thousand Canadians now working and residing in Vermont.\u201cThis friendship and the loyalty of one people to the other will continue until the end of time, in my opinion, and certainly as long as peace memorial, the Public Works George Aiken is your Governor,\u201d Minister said it had taken him over I Col.Bourque said.Relations Of Canada- iTWfl PAïïMTDirC U.S.Held Example I WU tUUomlEü Continued from page 1-third good-will assembly of residents of the province and state.Stating that the gatherings have done much to strengthen and foster the amicable relations between the neighbors of the.two countries, Mr.Simpson pointed out that citizens FRIEMSLY PATH St.Gabriel do Brandon, Que., July 8.\u2014(CP)\u2014While the rest of the Province sweltered in the fifth day of a heat wave, residents and .summer visitors to this village about fifty miles northeast of Montreal felt refreshed today after a two-hour rain storm that left virtual flood conditions in its wake.Raising the level of nearby Lake Maskinonge by five feet, the storm which struck yesterday afternoon severed all communications with the village for several hours.Street?were flooded and surrounding bridges washed away but no loss of life was reported.A slight washout was reported on | the Canadian Pacific Railway line ! about thre miles south of here.I Passengers had to leave the train ' and continue their journey by auto- | mobile but the schedule was resumed today.Three nearby villages also felt the.storm, confined within a radius of about six miles from here.of Quebec and Vermont have much , Governor George Aiken Says Other Nations Will Learn Necessity of Following the Road of International Sanity and Peace.AWNINGS For residences, public buildings, country clubs, etc.Tarpaulins for trucks, carts, and other purposes.Tents For sale or to rent \u2014 all kinds.E.T.TENT & AWNING CO.MANUFACTURERS 44 Court St.\tTel.3042 LENNOXVILLE Mr.F.B.Day is spending a few days visiting in Rock Island.Miss Muriel Winkworth hag left to join her mother, Mrs.Frank Winkworth, at Old Orchard Beach, Me._ _ Miss Katie MacDonald, of Spring-field, Mass., is spending two months with her mother, Mrs, Charles MacDonald, at Pier residence on Church street.Mrs.MacDonald\u2019s other daughter, Mrs.Leo Marrer,ette, and son, Leo, of Lake Megantic.are ialso spending a week with her.Miss | Catherine Mathe-son, of Dalton, jMass.was a recent guest at the |same home.| Mr.W, J.Lane left last evening Itn join his wife a-t their cottage at | Upper Bacon\u2019s Bay, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, for a two weeks\u2019 sojourn.Mr.Ronald Lane, who has been spending a pleasant week there, returned to town last eveningr.58 44 is the Winning Number in the \u2018TRIP TO NEW YORK\u201d Drawing.Winner Please Call LEVESQUE LIMITED 20 Wellingrton St.S.Study Alleged Confession In Torso Slaying Continued from Page 1.pieces the body of Mrs.Polillo, the No.3 torso victim, and tossing the head, lower legs and left arm into Lake Erie in January, 1936.The sheriff indicated that he would make no definite attempt to link the suspect to the eleven other torso slayings until he had cleared up the Polillo case.in common, such as ancestries, aspirations and a community of interest, both economically and socially, \u201cThe good-will expressed through these meetings is, without question, an expression of a feeling which has long existed between the two countries, but as a living and tangible thing it has made us better neighbors, better citizens and true exponents of the charity, hope and faith (By Record Staff Reporter) Montpelier, Vt., July 8.\u2014In no other part of the world is there such a strong feeling of friendship as which this world of ours so sadly! that in existence between Canada needs,\u201d Mr.Simpson said.\t| ancl the United States and the other \u201cIf by precept and example we j nations will learn they nrust follow can live and work together, we can this path of international sanity train the rising generation to build, and peace, Governor George Aiken, °f Vermont, said here last night at a banquet concluding the third an- by adding that the most democratic thing in the world is an idea.A dominant idea will often choose a humble beginning, Mr.Simpson told the gathering, and from such nual good-will conference of Quebec and Vermont citizens.Residents of the province and state have much the same problem: a beginning an idea may become ; with which to contend, Governor the force of a mighty movement j Aiken said, adding that \u201chighways which will rock the world and make do not stop at the boundary any even dictators tremble.more than the fish in the lakes be tween the two countries or fires raging in the forest iancls.\u201d Problems on the farms and in labor of the province and state are! SOUGHT BY POLICE murders.We think he is involved in at least two more\u2014Mrs.Rose \u201e\t.Wallace, forty, (a negro) and Ed-1 decidedly similar, the Governor de- tie said, however: I really think ward Andrassy, twenty-eight.He 1 dared, as the butter price is approx-he is m on some of the other torso knew them both.\u201d\timately the same and the wage scale for most classes of workers alike.During the past two years citizens of Quebec and Vermont have been working together even more closely than before, Governor Aiken believed.This harmonious and cordial relationship has a \u201cdeep significance\u201d in these days of troubled world conditions, he said.\u201cWe are all united in a duty and task of world leadership,\u201d the Vermont leader stated.\u201cOur objective is the same.All of us desire peace, security and a reasonable amount of prosperity.The whole world seeks these things, but they , cannot be obtained when nations are torn by conflict.\u201d Governor Aiken, in concluding his brief address, stated that, in his opinion, yesterday\u2019s assembly was the most auspicious since the annual event was inaugurated in 1937.He promised that the visit would be returned in the near future and was assured by various Quebec speakers who followed that the Vermont delegation would be accorded a hearty welcome.Toronto, July 8.\u2014®\u2014Canada today counted a toll of twenty-one deaths from various causes in a two-day period that found the eastern part of the Dominion sweltering in a heat wave.Eight fatalities, seven of them in the Montreal area, were attributed directly to the heat.Drownings 1 claimed six lives, and seven deaths resulted from accidents.Eleven fatalities occurred in the Montreal district, six in Ontario, two in Saskatchewan and two in New Brunswick.Included in Montreal\u2019s tragic list of heat victims was Xavier Boyer, forty-year-old laborer, who collapsed and died after saying, \u201cTlie heat\u2019s got me.\u201d Other Montreal deaths attributed to the heat were: Mike Gibbons, seventy-two; Francois Xavier Beauchamp, fifty-one; Mrs.Gertrude Goyette, thirty-nine; two-months-old Audrey Redmon; Jacobs Marks, seventy-two, and Arthur Jensen, thirty-two.Three drownings were in Montreal district.Lucien brise-bois, twenty, of Lachine, drowned in Lake St.Louis after swimming following a meal, and Joseph Cable, thirty-two, drowned at a public beach.At Cornwall Maurice Piquette, twelve, died jn the St.Lawrence River after slipping from a rubber ball.Two Montrealers also were killed in accidents.Jeannine Frenette, eight, died from a fractured skull and other injuries after being hit by an automobile and Ludge- Lesper-ance, forty-eight, succumbed in hospital an hour after falling from the platform of a moving track.The other heat fatality wras Mrs.Arthur W.Bradbury, Toronto, who died from a heart conditiodn believed accentuated by the weather.Edmunston, N.B., was the scene of an accident fatality, Baptiste Albert, forty-six, dying when lie fell into a machine in a paper mill and was cut to pieces by tbe knives.\tMay 1939\tJune 1939\tJune 1938 Asylums \t\t?\t87.86\t$\t52.16\t$\t312.34 Reform Schools \t\t10.00\t11.50\t10.00 Judgments\t\t98.65\t196.87\t173.68 Rents \u2014 City Properties\t\t\t\t237.98\t297.98\t488.37 Building Permits \t\t\t100.28\t514.55\t105.50 Road\u2014Sundries \t\t\t2,800.43\t1,540.99\t719.77 Civic Hospital, etc\t\t\t288.79\t351.79\t520.92 Workmen\u2019s Dwellings \t\t3,153.87\t1,214.05\t3,168.96 Licenses \t\t15,586.65\t7,513.40\t7,083.53 Business Taxes \t\t228.40\t1,178.27\t7,137.19 Rental Taxes \t\t1,411.13\t3,997.42\t4,656.60 Poll Taxes \t\t210.20\t838.06\t565.80 Professional Taxes \t\t29.50\t21.00\t10.00 Lacombe Law \t\t16.94\t8.73\t9.70 Failures \t \t\t\t\t10.00\t27.46\tNIL Real Estate and School \u2014 Current .\t3,047.08\t21,184.60\t14,397.59 Real Estate and School \u2014 Arrears .,.\t7,448.43\t10,232.45\t5,980.09 Sidewalks \t\t3,123.08\t3,481.41\t3,310.75 Sewers \t\t872.59\t1,745.18\t1,332.88 Paving .\t\t \t\t7,985.66\t8,283.67\t8,890.51 Market \u2014 Rentals \t\t\t1,608.90\t1,708.30\t1,549.15 Market\tSundries \t\tNIL\t24.70\t12.45 Public Scales \t\t\t\t116.20\t91.50\t54.70 Recorder\u2019s Court (Police) \t\t180.00\t229.00\t350.00 Amusement Tax \t\t2,359.23\t2,536.88\t2,457.82 Surtax \t\t\t\t\t\t815.93\t858.63\t827.07 Interest on Taxes \t\t\t\t329.66\t562.45\t314.25 Interest on Permanent Works \t\t3,223.10\t3,913.94\t5,574.62 Comfort Stations \t\t\t19.00\t20.00\t13.05 \t\t\t,-y WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT\t\t\t \t9,248.63\t216.83\t412.32 Flat Rates \t\t14,784.38\t963.88\t645.43 \t41.50\t42.uo\t14.21 ELECTRICITY\tAND GAS\t\t Domestic and Commercial \t\t\t26,981.67\t26,855.64\t23,394jJ Industrial \t\t17,838.78\t19,073.85\t21,704.51 \t6,629.04\t8,150.57\t7,465.87 \t380.43\t453.15\t894.16 Deposits \t\t1,487.94\t728.91\t590.84 DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL The Ladies\u2019 Guild of All Saints\u2019 Church met at the home of Miss Ellice Clarke in Bethany.Mrs.Mac-Donald opened the meeting:, and a social afternoon was spent.Miss Clarke served lunch.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Stanhope, of South Durham, were guests of their mother, Mrs Philip Henderson.Miss Susan Davidson has returned home after spending two weeks in Richmond and Kirkdale.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Tucker, of Montpelier, Vt., were guests of their uncle and aunts.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson and Mrs.Hannah Reed.Mr, and Mrs.Harold Henderson and child, Mr.Marcus Proulx, and Miss Jessie Phillips, of South Durham, were guests of relatives here, Messrs.Alfred Davidson, Wilfred Proulx and Roy Davidson were in Upton.Miss Gladys Lancaster has returned home after spending ten days in Boscobel with Mrs.Stuart Hack-well.Mr.Reginald Hamibleton, of Rox-ton Falls, was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson.Mrs.Hannah Reed is spending a few days in Kirkdale as a guest of relatives.Messrs.Leonard Davidson and Leslie Pocock, of Kirkdale, were the guests of Mr.Davidson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson.TREASURE MOUNTAIN Bhatgaon, Nepal, July 8.\u2014 ((f) \u2014 \u201cThe five treasure houses of the great snows\u201d is Kinchinjunga, third highest mountain of the world, which Now Zealand mountaineers will attempt to scale next year.The name refers to the mountain\u2019s five peaks.saga , Ernest Guillmette, pictured above, is being sought by local Provincial Police on a charge of grievous assault.A resident of Sherbrooke, he is described as being five feet, eight inches tall, weighing about 130 pounds, with brown hair, gray eyes and a fair complexion.Guillmette, born in Tilton, N.H., is twenty-seven years of age.Up until 1934 he had been imprisoned seven times for various offences.Two of the terms were spent in the penitentiary and the others in jails.He is believed to be in the Eastern Townships and anyone seeing him or having any knowledge of his whereabouts is requested to communicate Blake & Taylor Funeral-Ambulance Service Tel.404 (Lung Motor Oxygen Tank) 86 Queen St.Sherbrooke.J.W.Blake.Roy V.W.Taylor NOTICE Our store will close at Noon on Saturdays commencing July 8th until August 26th.OPEN LATE FRIDAY EVENINGS H.C.WILSON & SONS, Ltd.37 Wellington St North.(Next Granada Theatre) KEEP COOL 8\u201d Fan\u2014Î2.25 TYPEWRITERS The Tseo people, natives of Ug- anda, Africa, have coiffures embel lished with hair collected from the ., .- .,\t,\t,\t,\t-\t- - heads of their dead ancestors, stuck immediately with Provincial Police headquarters in Sherbrooke, either by together with blood ,and decorated I telephone or telegraph.\twith feathers.POCE-SDNCSTER PRINTING CO.LIMITED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGENTS of UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 2-BURNER HOTPLATES For Camps, Cottages, etc, $2,75 and up \u2014 WE RENT \u2014 PORTABLE RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS.STORE OPEN TILL 10 p.m.TONIGHT KEELER & CROSS Ltd.70 Wellington St.N.\u2014 Phone 3060 3384 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 193?, ^herbraoke ^ailg ^etorh Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.¦\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, ol 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 oi Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c 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.SHERBROOKE, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939.MY WONDERFUL WORLD Great, wide, beautiful, wonderful world With the wonderful water round you curled; And the wonderful grass upon your breast, World\u2014you are beautifully dressedi My friendly earth, how far do you go With the wheat fields that nod, and rivers that flow, With cities and gardens and cliffs and isles, And the people upon you for thousands of miles?My great, wide, beautiful, wonderful world! CANADA AND THE SILVER PROBLEM Although the uncertainty over the outlook for the world price of silver is greatly clouded by the action or lack of action by the United States Government, Canada would not be seriously affecled if the United States ceased buying foreign silver, as is currently being urged in the United States Senate.Ottawa authorities, discussing this problem, point out that Canada sold the United States practically all the silver produced here, receiving almost $11,000,000 for it, but that any substantial change in the value of silver would scarcely affect Canada\u2019s export situation since the $11,000,000 for silver is a small proportion of Canada\u2019s exports amounting to about one billion dollars, Washington is buying foreign silver at 36.75 cents an ounce, compared to a range of forty to forty-five cents just before the United States Government began its buying programme five years ago.If the United Slates Government now allowed the price to he determined simply by market conditions, a drop of even one-third in the current rate which is held unlikely, would not be a serious mailer as far as Canada as a whole is concerned, involving perhaps $3,000,000.Nor would such a decline likely be a vital blow to the five or six producing companies in Canada since silver is a by-product with them, and their main sources o£ income would not be touched.EUROPEAN GOLD SUPPLIES Admittedly the strength of a nation\u2019s military machine is important when the possibilities of a successful outcome of any war are considered, but their economic position as measured in gold and foreign currency reserves is also an item of no mean importance.In this connection a bulletin issued by the United Slates Federal Reserve Board shows that Germany and Italy are poorer in gold resources at present than in 1913, while the leading European democracies have about eight times more gold than they had in 1913.In an analysis of recent gold and capital movements, the Reserve Board says that in December, 1913, England, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Switzerland held Central Bank gold reserves of $986,000,000.By 1929 these grew lo $2,801,000,-000, while al the 1938 close !he\\ measured $8,534,-1)00,000.On the other hand, Germany and Italy combined had total gold resources of $546,000,000 in 1913, $817,000,000 in 1929 and $222,000,000 in 1938.Including the gold holdings of Japan, the total holdings of yellow metal of the anti-democratic powers as of December, 1938, measured only $386,000,000.The Reserve Board estimates the total gold holdings of fifty-two countries at the end of May at $25,140,000.000, of which the United States held $15,957,000,000.NAVAL SECRETARY CLAUDE SWANSON In the death of Secretary of the Navy Claude A.Swanson at the age of seventy-seven years, the United Slates loses a veteran public official who has served in various offices for more than forty years while President Roosevelt is deprived of a trusted adviser who has formulated much of his defence policy.Swanson went from the chairmanship of the Senate Naval Committee to the cabinet as Secretary of the Navy in 1933.Behind the veteran official was forty-four years of public service, which began with minor offices in Virginia, several terms in the House of Representa- tives, then a term as Governor of Virginia, to be followed by the beginning of his Senate service in 1910.He served in the Senate until named to the cabinet.Included in his public activities was membership in the United States delegation to the Geneva Dis-j armament Conferences in 1932-33.Things That Cannot Be Shaken Hebrews XII, 27: \u201cAnd the word, \u2018Yet once more\u2019 signifieth the re- \u201e\t,\t, \u201e\t' -n -ir\ti.moval °f those things that are shaken, as of things that are made, that Swanson was born at Swansonvilk, \\a., March Those things that cannot be shaken may remain.\u201d 31, 1862, the son of a tobacco planter.He is survived i by his widow and a stepson.Sxjanson began seeing eye to eye with Mr.Roosevelt when the latter was Assistant Secretary of the Navy in the Great War period, and the former was chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee.At that time Mr.Roosevelt was supposed to have shared Swanson\u2019s dream of \u201can American empire of floating fortresses second to none.\u201d The present state of the United Slates fleet and the extensive programme to strengthen it even further is ample proof as to the manner in which these two men were able to place their common policy in effect.In these kaleidoscopic \u2014 one is | proud of having entertained our almost tempted to say \u201cmelodrama- ~ tic\u201d\u2014days of ours, men and women everywhere are longing for \u201can anchor of the soul sure and stead- King-Emperor and his Consort, and of listening to his words of appreciation of the little we were able to do for their comfort and pleasure, and his frequent references both here.fast,\u2019 something that \u201ccannot be [and on his safe return to England, Shflkprr\u2019 Ann thic inIsm*.,-.I ^\t.1.- \u2022 .i .\t\u201e i _^_\u2022 e > EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK You can say what you like in derogation of the good old days; at least they gave Lh« world t chance to sleep at\tnight.*\t*\t* The child\twho has to\tgo\tto summer school learns the meaning of the expression \u201cinvoluntary servitude.\u201d *\t*\t* Why does peace never last?Well, when the weak become strong enough to get justice, they are also strong enough to get revenge.\u2022\t*\t\u2022 Hitler is again being menaced by the Bohcmian-Moravian Protectorate, and is preparing to take steps.He says that the corpse drew a knife on him.\u2022\t*\t* Plants, frozen 20,000 years ago, are blooming again in Europe.Along with a great many traditions of hale.\u2022 * * When \u201cGone With the Wind\u201d is released, they\u2019ll have to have two previews.The first, of course, will be for the girls who were supposed to play Scarlett\u2014 and didn\u2019t.If they can get them all in the theatre.* * * More and more the word \u201cobey\u201d is being deleted from the feminine half of the marriage vows.The term has been accorded about as much respect as an international trealy.* * * Squawks against movie double-bills should he more scarce in the summer.After all, it\u2019s not bad to spend an extra hour or so in an air-cooled show house.I THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY *- From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.July 8th, 1909.Practically every member of the Royal family at present in London were guests at Dorchester House last evening on the occasion of the dinner and dance given by the United States Ambassador and Mrs.Whitelaw Reid in honor of the King and Queen and Princess Victoria, This is the second time since Mr.Reid\u2019s incumbency at the Embassy that the King has dined with him, but last, evening, for the first time, Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria accompanied His Majesty.Showing a gain of eighty-six people, the annual census has just been completed of the City of Sherbrooke by the valuators, Clark Gordon, C.P.Byrd and C.Millier with W.C.Tracey as clerk.Totalling 16,302, the gain is the smallest recorded for several years.An interesting feature of the report issued today by city authorities is that in 1876 the total population was only 7,685.Valuation statistics are not yet available but it is estimated that the city\u2019s real estate is valued between $300,000 and $400,000.shaken\u201d.And this instinctive longing for balance and sanity in the midst of instability is experienced not merely by individuals, but by whole nations and races of men.The past week has witnessed the celebration of two great national festivals on either side of an undefended boundary thousands of miles in length\u2014in striking contrast to Europe\u2019s bristling borders! Let us rightly appreciate the blessing that Power Politics is here regarded with utter contempt and reprobation, and that although we Canadians have indeed \u201ca goodly heritage,\u201d we have a neighbor innocent of any piratical designs upon it.In the remarkable verse I have quoted above, the author of the epistle goes right down to the very heart of the Philosophy of Religion and of History.He asserts that through all the ages there runs a divine beneficent Purpose, and that it is not by mere accident that \u201cthe old order changeth, giving place to new.\u201d Taken as a whole, our so-called Christian world is little better than it was in 1914.The materialistic scheme of life is again on its trial; the ancient controversy, God or Baal, Christ or Odin, still remains a \u201cburning question.\u201d We have in Germany an instance of spiritual and moral perversion almost unthinkable, a whole vast civilized (save the mark) race of men intent on revenge, and plunder, and ravage, casting away all scruples of religion, mercy, honor and even common decency in the mad pursuit of racial aggrandizement.It might be presumed that even the Nazis and the Fascists would have absorbed the lesson that War as an instrument of national policy can never pay\u2014but no ! The visit of our beloved King and Queen to Canada and the United States was a highly dramatic, and indeed heroic way of impressing upon the people of the great and free democracies the need of \u201cgetting together,\u201d lest, as that most kingly man, Abraham Lincoln, said: \u201cGovernment of the people, for the people, by the people\u201d perish from the earth.Since the Great War the nations, victors and vanquished alike, have persisted in putting their trust in \u201cthings that can be shaken!\u201d\u2014 Development has been one-sided.Man\u2019s conquest of the forces of his environment has gone on apace, land, sea and air becoming tributary to human skill and genius.So we have overstressed the material at the expense of the spiritual elements of our civilization.We are quite legitimately\u2014here in Canada\u2014very to the industry and enterprise of the people of this country, the fertility of its soil, the richness and diversity of its mineral deposits, particularly in the Great North.And yet, all is not well with us.We are inclined to be factious, to think ¦ provincially, instead of in terms of national solidarity and unity.Moreover, we are all the while tempted to put business in the place of religion\u2014in fact almost to make it a substitute for religion, as the Germans put duty to the State above duty to God.The claims of God upon men\u2019s lives are very generally ignored.The high nervous tension, the constant stir and excitement of a motorized age has induced a craving for the sensational and the spectacular, a state of mind fatal to the reception of religious truth.Most of the sin and sorrow here below are due in a great measure to men\u2019s false ideas of Liberty.You may remember how, in reply to Socrates\u2019 question, \u201cWhat is Justice?\u201d a prominent sophist said: \u201cJustice is the right of the stronger.\u201d \u2014the thrice-accursed principle that has dominated German foreign policy ever since 1870! In the same way men and nations consider that Liberty means the right to do as you please\u2014the right, that fs, to do wrong unrebuked.It reminds one of the lament of the prophet of ancient Israel, that \u201cevery man did that which was right in his own eyes.\u201d This is the first step in the direction of Anarchy, and it is the chief menace to democratic liberty.In fact, it is quite possible for \u201cThe Liberty of the Subject\u201d to be the mere catchword of selfishness and cowardice.It is commonly invoked even by the libertine and the criminal, to say nothing of the shirker and the \u201cslacker.\u201d The foundations of a free State are God and Duty.Free-willed obedience to law is the palladium of true liberty.In reply to the age-old question: \u201cAm I my brother\u2019s keeper?\u201d we have the proclamation by St.Paul that \u201cLove is the fulfilling of the Law\u201d\u2014-that \u201call we are brethren.\u201d Let us, then, in these hard and perilous days, when the future is so uncertain, and the horizon so beset with clouds, claim and enjoy our Christian Heritage.\u201cOther foundation can no man lay than that is laid, even Jesus Christ.\u201d Claim that, built on that Foundation ! Many things in age after age have been and will be shaken, but there are some things that are real, trustworthy, that cannot be shaken how great soever be the storm! THE DIFFERENCE 22 YEARS HAS MADE (TO TO WAR TO VcFEVP ot/^ a wrurs/ ÿC'a e\ti| 1 we must wztre /\\ weutral/ty l*\\w THAT WILL Keep C/S OC/TOT WAR h FRENCH PRESS ->}, a very improved position over a long period of time.We must not, however, deceive ourselves and believe that the re-DEMOCRAT1C SYSTEM BEST venue from tourism will increase in-FORM OF GOVERNMENT definitely through the prodigality of (Le Jour, Montreal)\tThe visitors.In return, we must al- The King and\u2019 Queen of Canada;ways have in mind to provide them were recently among us.The on- with amusement as well as lodging, thusiasm of the crowds who acclaim- and not weigh upon them excessively ed them show clearly the loyalty of i with exaggerated taxes, such as some and the attachment of others!those recently placed on gasoline, to the British Crown.We noted that [beer, moving pictures, etc.Such is right across Canada, from sea to sea, [not the case at present, and it would the Canadian nation gave its Sover- : be a great pity if the labor perform-eigns a triumph worthy of the great \u2019 ed so painstakingly with a view to things they stand for.For us, the increasing the progress of tourism in British monarchy is the symbol of j our province should see its efforts an idea we have always defended, an : gradually brought to nothing.idea we shall probably have to fight j\tTTUT-, for in future; the symbol of alii URGES CLOSER UNITY OF the great democracies in the world\tFRENCH-CANADIANS of all countries in which exist wor- (L\u2019Evenement-Jouvnal, Quebec) ship of freedom and respect for the Though the 24th of June is not an human being.\t'historical date and St.Jean Baptiste, Where, oh where has my little dog gone?So lament i The English Crown covers in au- our patron saint, does not figure in the firemen at Cowansville Fire Station where this I shado'Y greatest Empire m | our history, the national holiday of ,\t,,\t,\t,\t^\t, ,\t,\t, ihistory, and there is no doubt that French-Canadians has now been humorous incident took place.Several dogs have been |\tEmpire live the freest \u2018 celebrated long enough to have be- captured throughout the village for\tnon-payment\tof\ti nnci happiest people\tin the world.\t! come a tradition.\tMoreover, a young taxes and for want of a better place,\tthey were placed\t! We have only to cite\tCanada, Aus-\tpeople like ours\tcould hardly cele- in the fire station for safe keeping.\tOn the night\tof\ti tralia.South Africa,\tNew Zealand\t[ brate as a national holiday, an his- lt\t,,\t,\tand Rhodesia to realize that the\ttoncal event.the fire scare at Adam Olivers house, excitement ; Britisll wcrkl\u2014formedof indepeud-1 There does not seem to have been reigned in the station and in the haste to answer the lent, eQUal nations, mistresses of the beginning of our national life call, the canines were momentarily forgotten, several ; their own destiny and subject to one any event so striking to our fore | Letters To The\u2019Editor | ¦F-?The Record will be pleased to publiih letter» of interest from its readers.We reserve the right, however, to reject any letters which we do not feel are in the interest of the general public.Letters must be signed although a pen name may be affixed.Unsigned letters will not be considered.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writer and the Record is in no way responsible.\u2014The Editor.managing to escape.Unfurled with appropriate ceremonies only yesterday, the largest flag in the world occupies an isolated spot roped off by police today after the 3,000 pound emblem tore thousands of pounds of roofing from the allegiance\u2014is the strongest, the best ! fathers that they felt the need of developed, the proudest and the most commcm0rating every year.It contented part of the world.^\t| would have been difficult later to This alone, we think, ought to have selected one, for the good rea-show that the democratic states,'son\tFrench-Canadians would more supple, more flexible, more in- have dismissed it for years before dividualistic and better equipped to \u2018 COming to an understanding\u2014as Pittsburgh Court House.The flag is eighty feet wide : bring forth strong, powerful indivi- they have done for the flag, with the and 160 feet long.\t[dualities, are capable of progress 4-esult that we have none.It is now \u201d\t\u2019\tand civilization on a greater scale established that the celebration of Work on the $16,000 annex to Granby High School than those nations which are regi- gtx Jean Baptiste Day dates back to will commence immediately, it was decided at.a recent mented under dictators who see no beginning of the colony.Un-, .¦ ,,\t, #v,\u201e o,i,nA, rommiaemnera t* \u201e\u2022«- «! fiftieth or golden anniversary of and the late Col.Ewing to Mr.John | their weddino- day.Clifford Moore, of Knowlton, son j\t% V * of Mrs.John Gilman Moore and the Miss Evelyn Kinder who has been late Mr.Moore, of Kingsey.The recuperating at her home on Bowen wedding will take place in August.avenue south after undergoing a tonsil operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital, is now progressing favor- Yosemite National Park is noted the meat.Roast in moderate oven 4.-for its trees, its waterfalls, rivers (350° F.).When well browned, and meadows with wild flowers\u2014all drain all grease from pan, add the high above the sea.However, its white stock to pan, also the quarter-food is worth the trip, too.At Camp ed tomatoes and bouquet garni.Re-Curry, they serve breast of lamb turn lamb to oven and haste every this way.\tten minutes until done, about one Camp Curry Breast of Lamb hour.(For 6 persons)\tRemove meat from pan and thick- Four pounds breast of lamb, 2 en gravy with cornstarch and strain onions, 2 carrots, 2 sprigs parsley, over meat.Serve with pineapple 2 tablespoons melted drippings, generously sprinkled with powdered 1 pint white stock, 2 tomatoes sugar and glazed in hot oven, quartered, 1 small bouquet garni,\tIdeal Box Lunch 1 tablespoon cornstarch.\tIf you go on an all-day hike and ___________________________________ Trim all fat from breast of lamb, ask Ahwahnee Lodge to prepare a Season with salt and pepper.Slice lunch box for you, this is what you wich, % freshly fried chicken, 2 ripe Tomorrow\u2019s Menu BREAKFAST: Stewed gooseberries, nut muffins, bacon, coffee, milk.BRIDGE LUNCHEON: Tomato ring, crab flakes, hot biscuits, orange layer cake, tea, milk.DINNER: Camp Curry breast of lamb, parsley potatoes, green corn, hearts of lettuce salad, fresh cherry tarts, coffee, milk.Mrs.R.D.Gaffney and her little daughter, Roberta, are leaving- today Mdy, for Newport, Vt., to spend the sum-\t\u201d mer with Mrs.Gaffney\u2019s mother,' hocman H.Beach, director, of Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, at \u201cCamp\toperations for the Carnation Sherbrooke,\u201d her summer home at ^ilk Company, is in the Sherbrooke Knowlton\u2019s Bluffs.\t, Hospital, where he is making a fav- *\t*\t*\t! orable recovery from an emergency _\tI operation for appendicitis.Mrs.Andrew' Sangster gave a !\t* delightful luncheon-bridge at the 1 Mr.Gerald Wiggett, president of oheibrooke Country Club yesterday the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, accom-m honor of Mrs.Francis Garrett, ! panied by Mr.George Ewing, Gov-who is being much feted by friends ernor of the 195th District, motor-in Sherbrooke, her natal city.| ed to Woodstock, Vt., to attend a Luncheon was served in the large ; meeting of the Fall Conclave Com-sun-porch overlooking the beautiful I mittec on Thursday, course surrounding the club house, j\t*\t*'\t* ^ Jf0r,tWelVen the\u2018 Mrs- W- B.McCaw who is again table being centered with a charm- ' in residence at \u201cLe Petit Chateau,\u2019\u2019 ng anang-ement of led loses and her home on Quebec street, after white spn-ea m a sliver bowl whiie spending two weeks in Montreal, niriP aCL tu Wer\\tled- WltiU my has hel-\tguest her niece pink roses.The guests, m addition Misa DnmtW\tt.! BIRTHDAY WAS OBSERVED IN MELBORO HOME Mrs.Frank Beers Congratulated by Friends and Relatives on Occasion of Eighty-Ninth Birthday.Melboro, July 8_A very happy I event took place at the home of | ¦Mr.and Mrs.Alex Johnston, when j a large number of relatives and neighbors gathered in honor of Mrs.Johnston's mother, Mrs.Frank Beers, who was celebrating her eighty-ninth birthday.The evening was pleasantly spent socially, during which lunch was served.Mrs.Beers received many very pretty gifts, among them beautiful bouquets of flowers from Mrs.S- L.Fowler, of Lennoxville, Mrs.John Barrington and Mrs.Gordon Beers.In a few well-chosen words she thanked those assembled for their remembrances.Guests present included Rev.and Mrs.W.J.V.1 Buchanan, of Kingsbury, Mrs.Dora ; Beers, of Melbourne, and her guest, Miss Marion Beers, of Newton\u2019s Ferry, Ohio, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon j Beers, Mr.and Mrs.John Barring-1 ton, Mr.Edgar Johnston, Mr.and' Mrs.Rothwell Beers, Mr.and Mrs.1 Linton Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Ells-1 worth Beers, of Melbourne, Mr.and Mrs.N.E- Solomon, of Waterville, Mr.and Mrs.William Fowler and daughter, Miss Grace Fowler, ami son, Ralph, Fowler, of Kingsbury, Miss Vera Fowler and friends, Miss Bril] and Mr.Stanley Rodgers, of Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest D.Taber, Mrs.Merrill Taber and Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Taber.BID FAREWALL TO RESIDENTS OF BISHOPTON ,\tv\t/?1ê:uests, in a^rcllt10^ Miss Dorothy Gilkerson of Long- onions V4 inch thick, carrots ^ inch would get: 1 orange, 1 apple, 1 cup and 2 green olives, 3 sweet pickles,!;^ .Y?e\tot nonor, were Mrs.J.Branch, N.J., who will spend the xi.: .1 t\t____i _ _\ttv i\te \u2022,\tit\ti ,\t.\t,\t,,\ti \\\t\u201e K oi r h TTHura vrlc* tV/Tvo XT\u2019 C?TV ;\t._ _\t_\t^ thick and break up parsley.Place either fruit or vegetable salad, 1 piece cake (usually pound), 3 lamb on top of these vegetables and 1 peeled hard-cooked egg, 1 ham cookies, 1 sweet breakfast roll, pour a little of the drippings over sandwich, 1 tomato and bacon sand- mints.MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9087 \u201cGinger\u2019\u2019 would be a grand name for this ne-w Marian Martin dress, with its snappy, vivacious air.Perhaps it\u2019s the round, smartly collarless neck, with its sun-ray tuck-and-button trim, that gives the dash.Again, it might be the smart flare of the bias-cut skirt or the nice angles of the pockets.ANY way you look at it, this dress, made from Pattern 9087, has style! Equally nice made with flaring cap sleeves o,- unusual darted and puffed sleeves.A style you\u2019ll have fun wearing\u2014and even have fun making, with the Sew-chart to show yon the quick, easy way.Pattern 9087 may be ordered only in misses\u2019 and women\u2019s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40.Size 16 requires 3% yards 35 inch fabric.Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.CHECK THIS FOR STYLE E 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 hostess be concerned only with making her guests have a good time, and not with impressing them?2\u2014\tDoes a good hostess do as much as possible toward preparing the food before the guests arrive?3\u2014\tWould it be better to have small servings of an expensive food, or plenty of an inexpensive kind at an informal party?4\u2014\tShould a hostess take less pains preparing for friends than she does for acquaintances?5\u2014\tDoes a good hostess remember to inquire about her guests\u2019 pet interests?What would you do if\u2014 You and your husband have just been entertained by new friends and wish to return their hospitality and oontinue the friendship.Would you\u2014 (a)\tTry to entertain much more elaborately than your new friends did?(b)\tGive exactly the same type entertainment as your friends gave you?(c)\tEntertain them a bit differently, but observe about the same degree of formality?ANSWERS 1\u2014\tYes.2\u2014\tYes 3\u2014\tPlenty of inexpensive food.4\u2014\tNo.5\u2014\tYes.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (c) is wisest.BRIDE-TO-BE AT DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER FETED Miss Katie Cowan, Soon to Be Married, Guest of Honor at Miscellaneous Shower \u2014 Received Many Presents.Duboyce\u2019s Corner, July 8.\u2014Miss Katie Cowan, who for the past five years has taught schools in West ! Bolton was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboycc at a miscellaneous shower prior to her approaching marriage.Over one hundred guests were Keith Edwards, Mrs F.S.Rugg, : summer with Mr.and Mrsi McCaw.Mrs, L.S.Channel!, Mrs.Forrest,\t*\t*\t* ^'S:\tt SaTS\u2019,TM^S-\u201e A^-huU.M'! Mr- and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey and Edwai ds, Mrs.J.H.Bell, Miss Tina ] their son, Master Robert, are arriv-Edwards, Mrs.J.H.Bryant and ing today from Bedford to spend Miss Idonea Nourse.After luncheon, their holidays with Mrs.T.Flaherty, bridge was played at three tables, j who is leaving tomorrow for North Mrs.Garrett winning the first prize ; Hatley to take up residence there and Miss Nourse the consolation.| for the remainder of the summer.INSTAIL HEADS OF REREKAHS AT C0ATIC00K Edith Elford Inducted into Office as Noble Grand by Miss Evelyn Shaw, District Deputy,at Impressive Ceremony.children, of Ottawa, were guests of Mi.and Mrs.G.W.Paige at their Lake Lyster home.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Fisher, of Montreal, their son, Mr.Leslie Fisher, and Mrs.Munroe, and son, Mr.Munroe, were calling on Coaticook friends.Among the out-of-town guests to attend the Baidwin-Howitt wedding were Dr.and Mrs.Lowry, Mr.and Mrs.Willison, Miss Phyllis Dougherty and Mr.and Mrs.Winston Adams, of Montreal; Mr.John Buck-land, of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.P.B.Bucklahd, of Way\u2019s Mills, and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Baldwin, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson, of Rumford, Me., who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Parker Williamson, have Coaticook.July 8.\u2014Miss Evelyn Shaw, District Deputy of the Grand Lo-dge, officiated as leader at the , returned home.Mr.Earl Williamson, installation of the officers of the | who has not seen his brothers for present when the bride-to-be arrived '-ot:a' Rebekah Lodge when the fol-!1Tlore than twenty years, was also and was escorted to the seat-of-I\u2019?winf ^ficers were inducted: J.P.j P^ent at the family reunion and , ï .-i\t,\t.\t™\t\u2022\t,\t] Grand, Verian Norris; Noble Grand, lwlJl remain m town for some time, j honor jy the hostess.She received a Edith Elford; Vice-Grand, Harry Mrs.Lucy Lovell, who was with basket, full of gifts from her many | Cartwright; Recording Secretary, ; Mrs.Charles Baldwin at Rumford, friends, and assisted by Gladys ' Beverly Mayhew; Financial Secre-\u2019*^0-' and with her daughter, Mrs.Stone and Dorothy Brown, she unwrapped the gifts and thanked each donor.The color scheme in the drawing room was pink and blue with forget-me-nots and roses as flower decorations.Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies present, after which the guests departed, wishing the bride-to-be \u201call good luck.\u2019\u2019 tary, Mrs.Pyne; Treasurer, Nellie ! ^'aUace Alexander and Mr.Alex-Allen; Chaplain, Mrs.W.Flemming; \u2019 ander at North Stratford, has re-Warden, Geraldine Grant; Conduc-j turned home.tor, B.Grady; R.Support, Mrs.S.A.L Mrs.O.G.G.Webster and Mrs.VACATION RESORTS HAVE NO MONOPOLY ON SUNTANNING There comes a day in the life of every girl who has to stay in town, hot weather or no, when the idea of looking like a city child\u2014even though she is one\u2014is pretty distasteful.General Notes.Miss Jean Booth, of Granby, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs, W.Stone and family.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Davis were in Walden, Vt., visiting Mrs.Davis\u2019 sister, Mrs.T.H.Greene, and Mr.Greene.They also went to Franklin, Vt., as guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Pratt and while there Mrs.Davis called on her mother, Mrs.Mary Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Taylor, Mrs.A.G.Davis and Miss Marguerite Taylor attended the \u201cCircle\u201d at Mrs.A.W.Harvey\u2019s.Mrs.Maude M.Chadsey, of Boston, called on her niece, Mrs.Ray A.Duboyce.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Meade; L.Sup., Mrs.R.Wilson ; | Dristol Smith went Pianist, Mrs.Ruby Smith; R.Alt, ! where the wormer Bearer, Mrs.Blcay; L.Alt.Bearer, specialist Mrs.H.Clark; Inside Guard, C.Kendrican; Outside Guard, Mr.R.Wilson.Following the installation a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served.to Montreal consulted a job or the city she lives in or anything else about her present design for living, she finds herself envying the suntanned cheeks of her weekend hostess.She\u2019s bored with her own pastel make-up.She wishes her hands were bronze instead of lily white.She dreads having to select another black sheer or a dark background print.What to do\u2014what to do?Well, first of all, she admits to herself that she could get more sunshine and undoubtedly acquire a coat of tan right in town.It\u2019s more fun to take sun on the beach or at a mountain resort, but still and all, it\u2019s not difficult to take it on face and arms during a lunch hour stroll.Furthermore, the sun shines just as brightly on apartment house roofs or suburban backyards as it does in the country.Anyone who is determined to acquire a suntan can do it, in town or oijt.Suntan Require» Special Makeup Once she is evenly tanned, she discards the lipstick with blue in it and substitutes a dear, vivid red shade.She uses darker powder, of course, but uses it sparingly.Sometimes, Encouraging others in noble call- she doesn\u2019t powder at all.On such ing is the next best to performing occasions, however, she applies a No matter how much she likes her ] William Stone were Mr.and Mrs.REAL SLIMMING DAYS Cobham, England \u2014 (® \u2014 Shopkeeper E.Gander is displaying a pair of corsets\u2014Victorian corsets\u2014in his window.He\u2019s betting no Cobham matron could wear the slender garments today.George Buss, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Buss and son, Mr.George Badger, of Knowlton, and Mrs.Ethel Booth and children, of Granby.Mrs.William Stone was in Cowansville for a Rebekah Lodge meeting.Mr.and Mrs- Vernal Lewis spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.T.Duboyce.Mrs.C- E.Norton and two daughters, Helen and Shirley, of Montreal, are holidaying at Mr.Albert McGeoeh\u2019s residence, her darkened skin, a light touch of cream rouge, a generous supply of lipstick.As far the extra dress she needs, she just forgets about a dark sheer and picks a gingham suit or a non-crusbable linen shirt-waister in a shade that dramatizes her suntanned complexion.General Noies Mrs.Phillips and little daughter, Sandra, were guests for a few days of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Mayhew.Mrs.G.W.Wall has arrived in Coaticook to make her home indefinitely with her sister, Mrs.Angus Mayhew, and Mr.Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Duclos spent a week-end with relatives in Montreal, and on their return were accompanied by Mrs.Duclos\u2019 mother, Mrs.Whittaker, of Point Claire, who will he their guests for a short time.Mrs.Alice Hildabrand, of California, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.H.S.Snow, and Mr.Snow, has gone on to visit relatives in New Hampshire.Mrs.Allen Baldwin, Mrs.Libby, Mrs.Vere Andrews and her daughter, Elsie, and Mrs.Ola Hall were in Sherbrooke to attend a farewell tea given by Mrs.Goodhue for Mrs.F.N.Snow.Mr.and Mrs.Snow are leaving Eustis to make their home elsewhere.Coaticook was very well decorated on Dominion Day when a iarge number of residents attended the celebration at Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.William Feltch and son, Allard, were at Lake Lyster for a short stay.Mr.and Mrs.Emmerson Paige and Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Sams on spent a week-end with friends at North Hampton.Masters Stewart and Donald Williamson are spending tvvo weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Williamson at Rumford, Mo.Mr.and Mrs.William Neidner were guests of Mrs.Elizabeth Tiliot-son.Mrs.Philip Hanniford, of Montreal, and her two young sons are guests of Mrs.Hanniford\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Akhurst.Mr.an Mrs.Allan Grant, Mrs.Perks and Mr.Wylie Farquhar were week-end g( sts of the Reverend and Mrs.W.Harris Wallace and their daughters at the Parsonage.Mr.Grant was soloist at the Baptist churches in Barnston and Coaticoook where he sang \u201cThe Ninety And Nine.\u201d The Misses Dorothy and Isabel Wallace are spending part of their vacation a.s guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grant in Montreal.General Notes.Miss Mary Beers spent a few days in Granby with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George I.Blake.Mrs.Blake returned home with her and will be a guest of Miss Beers and Mr.and Mrs.Rothwell Beers for a week.Mr.John Levitt has gone to Lis-gar, where he will be employed by Mr.Candis Coote.during the haying season.Mrs.Philip Lester and two children have returned home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Johnston.Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Fleck and two sons, Raymond and Roy, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.D.Blemings, of Melbourne, attended the dance at the home of Mr.Albert Hyde, South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Beers have been spending a few days with Mrs.S.L.Fowler, at Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson E.Solomon, of Waterville, spent a week-end as guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Johnston Dr.and Mrs.Bertram Beers and twin sons, Bertram, Jr., and Morris, of Chicago, who have been guests of Mrs.Dora Beers, in Melbourne, spent a few days visiting relatives here.While here a (Beers) family re-union in the form of a picnic was held near Melbourne.Those present besides Dr.and Mrs.B.Beers and family were Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Johnston, Mrs.Frank Beers, Mr.and Mrs.John Barrington and son, Ernest, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Beers, Mr.and Mrs.Rothwell Beers, Miss Mary Beers, Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Beers, Mr.and Mrs.Winston Beers and two children, Beverley and Robert, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon and Mrs.G.I.Blake, .of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Newell, Mr.and Mrs.Ellsworth Beers, Mrs.Dora Beers and Miss.Marion Beers.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fleck entertained a large number of friends j and neighbors at a house party and ' dance in their new home, which was recently compieted.Many from here attended the auc- Î tion sale on Tuesday at the home i of Mrs.Stanislas Benoit, Gallup ! Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Newell, of Richmond, were.Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Winston ; Beers.During the afternoon they motored to Lennoxville to visit Mrs.i Newell\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.j H.Beers, at the home of Mrs.S.L.Fowler.Dr.and Mrs.Robert Elliott Guests of Honor at Party Featured by Presentation of a Purse of Money.Bishopton, July 8.\u2014 The many friends of Dr.and Mrs.Robert Elliott and family assembled in the Town Hall to give them a farewell party prior to their leaving shortly to take up residence in Lennoxville.Cards were played at eighteen tables after which all took part in community singing led by Messrs.T.E.Evans and R.C.Rolfe with Mrs.L.Shore at the piano.This ! was followed by piano selections by! Madame Beaudry, of England.Mayor A.B.W.Skinner presented! Dr.Elliott with a purse of money as; a token of the love and esteem in which he and Mrs.Elliott are held by all who have made their acquaintance in their twenty-two years of residence here.Refreshments, ice cream and cake were then served in the dining room to about one hun-i tired people.Conveners of the party were Miss Lonvia Atto, Mrs.William Bently and Mrs.Angus Smith.The whole community will feel keenly the loss of Dr.Elliott, who has always put his patients\u2019 needs ahead of his own health.ITU ITT?SAMPLES OF REMARKABLE l1 nJCjlU\tTREATMENT fob Stomach Trouble (Due to Gastric Hyper-Acidity) C.P.Shea, CamphelFg Bay* Quc*\u2019 wrlte8î ^ suffered for the past \\\t*,1 22 years with indiges* ?\tJ tion, pains and gas J after each meal, and ' l\tÆ nothin* would relieve I «t\tme until a friend told «irmifi me about your treat- k\tment.From the firet day I used Canadian Von Tnhletn they have done me good.I can't praise them too much.\" If you suffer from indigestion.gastritis, heartburn.bloat* ing, acid irritation, pains after eating or any other stomach trouble induced by gastric hyperacidity, you, too, should receive quick relief.Send at once for FREE Samples ot this wonderful treatment.A free Booklet Is included.Call at Budning\u2019s Drug Store» Sherbrooke, or write or phone Canadian Von Company, Dept.\t\t\t\t\t(>\t 7\t\t8\t\t9 A\t\t \tIII\t\t\t\tm\t 10\tu\t\t\tIT\t13\t 14\t\t\t\t\tIS\t lb\t\t\t\t\t\t HORIZONTAL l-Built 5-\tNegative 6-\tToward 7-\tAfternoon party 9-Food container 10-A rodent 12-Strike gently 14-\tThe (Sp.) 15-\tMusical note 16-\tCeases from action YURTK \\I.1-\tPassed within the limits of 2-\tFish eggs 3-\tGreek letter 4-\tBestows, as a gift 5-\tAn insect 9-Cover 11-A beverage 13-Skill WHAT WU VI.I, l.IKU I am composed of eight letters.My 1, 4, 5, spell a large cask.My 1, 2, 6, S.spell conceited.My 3, 7.5, spell a small bed.My.5.7.S.spell a weight measure.My whole is a happy time of ihe year.RUllUAIRNGS AND CURTAILINGS 1.\tBehead and curtail a glossy, hard substance used for a coating and get that which is given us soon after birth.2.\tBehead and curtail a kind of fruit from which valuable oil is made and get to exist.3.\tBehead and curtail a ware made from clay and get a small weasel-like animal.4.\tBehead and curtail narrow strips of woven fabric used for binding and get a monkey.INITIAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT (5 Loner Words) A bird.A vegetable.A verse.Fasteners.I N m uss CHAIN The last letter of the first word is the first letter of the second word.The last letter of the second is the first of the third and so on to the end.The last letter of the last word is the same as the first letter of the first word.(Four letter words).1.Place where money is deposited, 2.A ruler.S, A marine swimming bird.4.To desire eagerly.5.To reap profit.G.Midday.7.Close.S.A circle.9.Seize.7-/MT ffD; 'J'Uft/Of?CORN ON THU! COB Every Junior Cook should know how to cook corn on the cob so as to bring all the sweetness and flavor In the kernel.Put on a kettle of water and bring to a boll.Use enough water to well cover the number of ears you intend lo cook\u2014use not less than two quarts in any case.While the water is coming to a boil, husk the corn and remove all silk.Cut away any defective portions.Only perfect ears, or those which have slight blemishes that can be cut away should be used for serving corn in this way.Corn that is not so perfect should be cut from the cob and cooked some other way.When the water is boiling drop in the ears, being careful not to splash.Boil for twelve minutes.After ten minutes boiling add salt to the water, 1/3 teaspoonful for each ear.Boil only the two minutes after salting.Remove from the water with a wire whisk or open spoon and serve immediately.hd?\tThe HANDY BOY AT HOME\t \tBY CHARLES A.KING.\t SwJl\tSTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, PLYMOUTH.N.H.\t BARREL BOAT r~ J V \u201c\tESTIMATED WATER LINE for you.So much for the \"body\u201d of your new skatemobile.Next, pick out a nice soap box at the grocer\u2019s and nail It to the plank about ten inches from the front end and with the opening of the box facing the rear of your new \"speed marvel.\u201d Nail a short stick of wood to the top of the box so that it will project beyond each side and be available as handle bars.Now you are ready for your ride.Bend over, grip both of the handle bars tightly, get a good running start (down hill if possible) hop aboard\u2014and you are flying over the ground.That is, of course, after jmu have learned to balance yourself, which feat, after all, Is not as difficult as riding a bicycle, TONGUE TWISTERS Give Grimes Jim\u2019s great gilt gig whip.Six solid thistle sticks stuck successfully together.Saucy Stephen Strong snarled at sickly stingy Stinton Stringer selling silky snakes at six pence.A swan swam several Sabbaths over the same salt sea and swam slanting back.PUZZLE ANSWERS BIRDS LOCK-DUCK, PARK-LARK, PAIL-RAIL, RAW-DAW, MEAL-TEAL, R! A!T A COUPLE of boys should have little trouble in building this boat; the most important part of it is the two galvanized oil barrels about 23\" x 35''.Next are tbe three straight outriggers of light wood, cedar, balsa or white pine.5\" or 6\" In diameter and 102'' long, cut under as at C.Cut the sides of the barrel about as shown leaving S\" at A and 2\u2019\u2019 at B.Do this with a sharp cold chisel and hammer, and turn the sharp edge over, pounding it down and filing until it ts smooth to prevent bad cuts.Make the three oak-transoms l\u2019i\" x 5\" x 56\"; shape as shown.Fasten them as indicated with %\" bolts as at D; drill holes for the bolts.Place the middle transom between the two barrels and fasten them the same way.Cut rubber washers from an inner tube, place around bolts and set them up tight to keep the water out.Be sure that the bottom edges of the transom are on the same plane or there may be trouble in placing the outriggers.Cut grooves in outriggers to receive the transoms as at E and fasten together with -V' bolts, being sure they are parallel with the sides of the barrels, say about 12\" from them which will allow room for a paddle.Get out lü\" x 3t£\" pieces F and FI to make a stern post for the rudder.Bolt F in place, though FI may he nailed; use rubber washers as above.Make the rudder 1\" x 10\" x 28\" with a 3\" stem G.Fit the rudder with stout screw eyes in the stern post and square hooks in the rudder to fit the eyes.Drive screws to prevent the rudder from floating out.The oak tiller should be 1\" x 4\" x 18\", shaped as shown, morlised to receive the rudder stem and fastened as suggested.The mast should be not.less than WHAT WE ALL LI Kg 7 AT, Y AIK, COT, TON.VACATION BEHEADINGS AND CURTAILINGS 1.Enamel-Name.2, Olives-Live.3.Pottery-Otter.If.Tapes-Ape.INITIAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Heron Onion Rhyme Nails ENDLESS CHAIN BANK KING GULL LONG GAIN NOON NEAR RING GRAB 2 44\" on the bottom and 120\" long; step it in a 2\" piece at H and a 2\" piece at HI with a wedge to hold the mast firm at HI.Make the boom 1%'' at J and 72\" long.Fasten with stout screw eyes at K.Make the sail of stout cotton drilling.Youngsters living near a pond or river may have lots of fun with this boat but they should keep off of very rough -water and not take risks with high winds.They should not attempt to race any kind of a boat but another built the same way.j SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939, PAGE SEVEN AYER\u2019S CLIFF GROUP HOLDS BUSY SESSION Guild of St.George\u2019s Church Enjoys Regular Meeting-Plans for Lawn Party Discussed.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, July S._ The members of St.George\u2019s Guild met ¦with Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley at their home on Main street and although the attendance was not as large as usual keen interest was shown and a much business was disposed of.Further plans were made for a \u2018\u201cRoyal Lawn Party\u201d and card party to be held in the near future.Rev.and Mrs.Parry, of Hatley, were in attendance as was a daughter, Mrs.Monkitrick, and a granddaughter, Gwenyth, from Shawinigan Falls at present guests at the Hatley parsonage.At the close of the business hour Mrs.Bayley served a delicious salad tea, assisted by Miss Annette Jacobs.NURSERY SPECIAL ON ITS WAY A children's home in Geneve, Switzerland, has hit upon this novel way to meet the problem of the shortage of nurses.The children, as shown in this picture, are placed in large prams, which are coupled together and a friendly tow-horse attached.Only one nurse is needed to take care of the children during the outing.She can care for as many as three dozen at a time.General Notes Rev.and Mrs.R.P.Stafford, Miss Dorothy Stafford and Mr.Lloyd Stafford were recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston.Mr.Wesley Slack, of Oshawa, Ontario, is spending his holdays at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Slack.The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Women\u2019s Association was held, at the Church Hall with the president, Mrs.R.G.McHarg presiding.Plans for an ice cream social were discussed and hope was expressed the Ayer\u2019s Cliff silver band will be in attendance.In connection with the social there will be a \u201csnip line\u201d and bowling for amusement with the Misses Irene Orcutt and Ruth Pomeroy in charge of sports, Miss Gladys Dustin, refreshments and Mrs.W.H.Rexford, ice cream.Plans were also made for a food sale after which a basket lunch was served and a social pleasant hour passed.Mr.John Chadsey, of Loretteville, spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Chadsey.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Fowler and three children, of Verdun, spent a week-end at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Martin.Mrs.Fowler and the children will remain for a longer visit.Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Wyman were recent visitors in Sherbrooke.Miss Eleanor Libby, who has spent the past ten months in Knowiton at the home of her aunt, Mrs.L.M.Knowiton, and Mr.Knowiton.has returned to her home here for the summer.Mr.F.M.Wyman has sold his service station at Burrough\u2019s Falls to Mr.Harold Waite who took immediate possession.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wells, of Mount Taver, N.J., have arrived in town for a few days to open their cottage at Lake Massawippi.Mrs.George Hunter is now at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T, D.Hunter after spending a month in Boston, Mass., visiting relatives.Mrs.Fannie Goodrow spent a week-end in Beebe visiting relatives.Miss Madelyn Rider, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her mother and grandmother, Mrs.F.H.Rider and Mrs.A.L.Rider.Mrs.Robert Hamilton, of Knowiton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.George Bell, and family.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.McHarg and son, .Robert, were tea guests of Miss Muriel McHarg, of Sherbrooke, prior to Miss McHarg\u2019s sailing on the S.S.Lady Nelson from Boston, Mass., to spend her holidays in Trinidad._ Mr.M.J.Murphy, of Bernards-ville, N.J., spent a few days in town.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Forbush, of Springfield, Vt., are spending their honeymoon at \u201cLake Edge,\u201d home of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Brown.Mrs.Raymond Russell and her son and daughter, of Worcester, Mass., are spending their holidays at Bacon\u2019s Bay.Mr.Russell will join them later.Dr.G.R.Howard, of Bell, California, has joined Mrs.Howard and Miss Jean at the home of Mrs.W.E.Ansell where, they will be house guests for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Cass and Mr.and Mrs.Wellman Smith and son, Anthony, of Montreal, spent a ¦ ''v'jv.LP \u2022v * FOSTER GROUP IN PLANS FOR LAWN SOCIAL A TYPICAL FALL DAY week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cass.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Wood spent a week-end at Mirror Lake with Col.and Mrs.L.J.Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Dustin spent a week-end in Fitch Bay at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Cook.Miss Kathleen Lyon, of Asbestos, Brown, and Mrs, Brown.Mrs.Moore, who spent a week in La Tuque and Shawinigan Falls, returned home with him.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cain, of Montreal, spent a week-end with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.E.Temple, and Mr.Temple.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cain, of Boston, Mass., were Sunday was a visitor at the home of her j guests at the same home.Mr.and parents.\tMrs.Harry Cain accompanied their son to Boston, where they will be guests for a time.The second of the local band concerts under the direction of Mr.F.A.Johnston was enjoyed by a large number of townspeople and summer residents.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.MaoDougal! j in North Stratford and Bradford and young son, of Caledonia, Ont., and Miss Jessie MacDougall, of Coburg, Ont., have joined Miss Ruth Pomeroy at the Pomeroy cottage.Ripple Cove, for their holidays.guests of Mrs.A.J.MacLeod, Gould Station.Mr.Gault Parker spent a weekend at North Hatley and was accompanied home by Mrs.Parker and Masters Billy and Gerald, who spent a few weeks there.Tho Misses Margaret Buchanan and Catharine Nicholson were guests of Miss Nicholson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Nicholson, Milan.Miss Velma McCormick, who has! Conveners and Committees for Fete Named by Women's Association \u2014 Hear Thanks for Sunshine Box.Foster, July 8.\u2014The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.Alfred Harvey.Rev.W.H.Thompson opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs.A.B.InglLs presided in the absence of Mrs.B.R.Mizener.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Heman Salisbury, and approved.The roll call was answered by fifteen members while nineteen visitors were also present.Final arrangements were made for a lawn social and conveners for ice cream, cakes, hot dogs, homemade candy, soft drinks, fish pond and mystery table were appointed as well as committees to assist in each section.Conveyance for the band was also arranged for as well as a ticket committee.Rev.W.H.Thompson thanked the Association and friends of the society on behalf of Mrs.Thompson for the \u201cSunshine Box\u201d that she received and the meeting was brought to a close by the repetition of the Miz-pah benediction in unison.Dainty lunch was served by Mrs.Arthur Whitehead and Mrs.Samuel Marshall who acted as hostesses.Mrs.Reginald Saunders and daughter, of Sherbrooke, are spending some been attending school in Waterville, Mrs.M.Bangs has returned to is spending the holidays at her home Sherbrooke following a two-weeks\u2019j here.holiday with relatives and friends Miss Estelle Duchesneau is spend-j »\t\u2022\t,\t- - , - ing a holiday at Newport, Vt.Vt., and Ayer s Cliff.While here she Mr.Clifford Byrne has returned wiu a guest o.Mr.and Mrs.S.Scott frora a two -week\u2019s holiday spent at ™\t\\ ».\tT\tBar Harbor, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.James Hartwell are Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Taylor and visiting friends in the New England daughter, Carol, spent a week-end as k.ates.\t-guests of Mrs.A.J.MacLeod, Gould 5,rsLDt L- Paul and Miss Flora station, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Taylor, General Note* Mrs.L.P.Durrell and daughter, There, spent several days in West Shefford as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright.Miss Elizabeth Hastings and Mr.Arthur Hastings are spending several days in Sutton as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas H-extall.Friends were son-y to learn that Mr.C.M.Leavitt has been ill at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Tate, Mr.and Mrs.Barry, Mrs.Wilson and Mrs.Strut-h-ers, of Montreal, called on Mrs.H.Peters and Mr.Curt Peters.Jackie Fillhouse, of Waterloo, was a guest, of his aunt, Mrs.F.C.Inglis, and Mr.Inglis.Mr.and Mrs.W.Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Griffin and Mr.and Mrs.Harmon Spencer were in Montreal as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Griffin.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Wright entertained at a social for the benefit of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, South Stukely.The sum of nineteen dollars and fifteen cents was realized.Mr.Jesse Crowhurst was painfully injured during the fire at Mr.R.H.Wright\u2019s store when an electric wire struck him in the arm.He was rushed to a doctor in Waterloo who I & My® Taken aback by the heat?This chap was, but he managed to cool off with this effective, if awkward, flop into a pool of nice, cold H20.of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie apent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop and Miss Beverley, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop .and Mr.Merrill Bishop motored to Orms-town and were accompanied home by Miss Angie Bishop, who is on the staff of the High School there.Mr.Donald Hetherington, of Shor-brooke, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Weylahd at Clear Lake Farm.Sawyerville, was soleminized at the United Church, Rev.A.W.Carr officiating.Mrs.Cecil D.vson and son, Neal, spent a week-end at Richmond before returning to their home in Montreal.Mrs.James Reid and granddaughter, Miss Bernice Crittenden, of Montreal, are guerts of Mr.and Mrs.John Burns and other relatives.A large number from here attended the Dominion Day celebrations Miss B.Palmer is spending a few Bury, weeks in town as guest of Mrs.M.I Misses Eugenia Wypruk and Rose Hunt and Miss F.Hunt, at Good, Calzone have gone to their respec-Cheer Lodge.\t!live homes in Montreal for the holi- Miss Phyllis Porter and Miss i\t.Doreen Bishop, who have been at-!\t!\\n'i Mrs.Charles Greenlay, tending the Sherbrooke High School,!0'^ Asbestos, w-ete week-have returned to their respective1 j\u2019 I!1*'!1' Parents> Mr- an homes here for the summer months !\t' CLEARY'S STATION Miss Florence Thorneloe has re turned home from East Angus, where she attended High School.Mrs.K.M.Willard and Miss Alice Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bernier Willard attended the Field Day at and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McEain, the Experimental Farm, Lennox- of Montreal, motored here and visit-ville.\tj ed Mr.J.P.Cleary and Miss Eileen Mr.Marshall Willard has been Murray.attending military camp at Valcar-tier Mrs.George Macdonald, of Gould Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Dunn, and Miss Veronica Dunn, of Granby and Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.L.dressed the burn.Mr.Crowhurst is \u2022 Mrs, E.J.Westman, of .Montreal, Dunn and family.time at the home of Mrs.Beth Libby.| Paul were guests of Rev.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Van-de-Berg, of B.Watson in Fitch Bay.\t( bcotstown.Brooklyn, N.Y., _are again in resi-1 Mr, and Mrs.Everett Bayley \" Mlss piSle Izzaid and ilr- Donald dence in the Glidden Bungalow at Ripple Cove.Judge and Mrs.Verrett, of Sherbrooke, are at the A.Disrolet cottage for their holidays.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hunt and Mr.Edson Spear spent a day in Bulwer as guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Weston.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Lane and Miss Geraldine Lane have been enjoying a short holiday at the Lake.Dr.Gordon Howard, Mrs.Howard and Miss Jean, of Bell, California, accompanied by Mrs.Howard's mother and brother, Mrs.W.E.Ansell and Mr.Grant Ansell, enjoyed a motor trip to Quebec City.c-u\t¦ ¦ - Bayley, of Bowen were week-end guests of Mr.Sherbrooke and Miss Bayley and and Mrs.E.Bowen in East Angus.- y aj ley, of Matemlle, Mr.Bernard Templeman is spend- Miss Mr1\u20196 ^eWra0fTthp fR0rTr\u2019S,FOarentS\u2019 ing a holiday as a guest of his moth-Mi.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley, \u201cSpruce- ,ei.f Mrs.E_ M.Templeman, Scots- Mr.and Mus.Leon Langui ay d and -i/r \u2022 ^Tmrirtv nf (laughter, Ruth, of Manchester, N.H., + Mlss.Dolot,hy\t?c Q were guests of Mrs.J.F.McVeay.town> 15 pending a few weeks as a ivr , ,, tt ta v,- ,\t\"\t, guest of her cousin, Miss Carol Tay- Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Webster and Mr.and Mrs.S.Pocock, of Water- ,'T i -\\r\tj ^ \"u ville, and Mr.R.and Mrs.Findley,1, Mr and Mrs.C.Benson and naugh- of Compton Station, were visitors at ^r\u2019 îslja\u2019Jv!re.WT^\u2019^d rf+wMi Spruceden,\u201d and accompanied by Mr.and Mis.A.Tingle, Otferburn the Bayley family, enjoyed a picnic ( Parîî- supper at Burrough\u2019s Falls.\tj The Misses A.and C.Dawes, of Mr.and Mrs.G.L, Temple 0f Montreal, were week-end guests of ___\t__ _______ Tomifo'bia, with their guests, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Matthews.Mrs.J.F.McVeay, who has been ! an-d Mrs.R.A.Temple, of Wilder, Miss Joyce Matthews and Miss visiting relatives in Manchester, N.H., has returned to her home here.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Kendall, of Granby, spent a week-end with Mrs.Kendall\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Chamberlain.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Wells and daughter, Pearl, of Wall\u2019s Springs, Florida, have been visiting Mrs.Wells\u2019 cousin, Mrs.D.C.Waite, and Vt.Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ê!\tBenson are spending a week\u2019s E.Temple,\tjholiday as guests of1 Mrs.C.W.Cand- Mrs.Hezekiah Keeler has return-! lkll> in Waterloo, ed home after spending a month at! Mr.Arlington Wadleigh and Miss the homes of her grandson, Dawson Marian Wadleigh, accompanied by Kezar, at Rochester; her daughter, Mrs.J.A.Wadleigh, of Ulverton, Mrs, J.Curtis and family, at Bur- motored to Island Brook, where they lington, Vt., and son, Mr.John were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Keeler, and Mrs.Keeler, at Orleans, Burns.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Hinton are \u2019â \\s £ MMrWc!M.Moore spent a week-end ! M,Mr;/,ndATMl'sV7Jack,M°uIt10n and\t« f6W\t^ in Shawinigan Fallq ac a e-upet of IT r\u2018 1anc^ ^r-3, Howard Keeler and.Ligby, N.S.Mrs/Moore\u2019s bro her?Mr.* A l! Wter\u2019\t^ Cassie Nicholson spent a _______!___________ I of Mr.and Mrs.Homer Keeler, in i week-end m Three Rivers as a guest McConnell.\ti 0f her sister, Mrs.Andrew\" Cobum, Mrs.W.E.Hurd and Miss Jerry and Mr.Coburn.Mann, who have been visiting Mr i Mr.and Mrs.C.Hardy and Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Cass at Three and Mrs.Charles Ramsay spent a unable to return to his work for two weeks owing to the injury.Mrs.F.C.Inglis has received word of a serious accident that happened to her cousin, Mr.Glover Jolley, of Birkshire.Mr.Jolley and some other friends were injured in a motor accident at Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Graves, of Ful-ford, visited Mr.Luther Hayes and Mr.Hiram Williams.Mr.Howard F.Harding, I.P., of Montreal South, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.de Solla.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Rooney and friends were calling on Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson.Mrs.Arad Thomas, of Drummond-ville, and Miss Glenna Thomas, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.M.E.Thomas and also called on Mrs.Maurice Williams.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams visited Mr.Snodgrass and Mrs.Williams\u2019 cousin, Mrs.Cecil Blaisdell, of Som-merville, Mass, who was visiting at tho home of Mr.and Mrs.James Standish, Waterloo.LISGAR and Miss Betty Lou Bishop, of Sherbrooke, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Staples.Directors of Wolfe County Agricultural Society No.1 held a meeting in the town hall when plans were made for the fall fair KINGSEY Mr.and Mrs.Frank Campbell md sons, of West Shefford, were guests of their grandfather, Mr.J.P.Cleary.Miss Lillian Maguire, of Montreal, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Maguire, and family.Mr.Elphege Demers, Mr.Charles Bernier and Miss E'ileen Murray motored to Brome to attend the wedding reception for Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Quinlan.There was a large attendance and a good time was enjoyed by those who attended.PASS LIST IS MADE PUBLIC AT EAST ANGUS Results of Third Term Examinations at High School Released for Publication by Authorities.East Angus, July 8.\u2014Following are the results of the third-term tests in the East Angus High School, with asterisks denoting those who were forced to write the June examinations: Grade I: Jean Westgate, Lee Scowen, Gerald Buttcmer, Beverley Hughes, Esther Barratt.Grade II: Phyllis Rowe, Reed Scowen, Naomi Wilson, Earl Beane, Emily Barratt, Jewell Aulis, *Dor-een Mitchell, unranked.Grade III: Bernice Miles, *Joan Rowland; \u2019\"Muriel Miles, George McKee unranked.Grade IV, pupils who passed on year's work: Donald John Coates, Joyce Lancey, May Eatcliffe, Clinton Willard, Alice Dearden, Margaret Rowland, William Rowland.Those who passed on June examinations; Kenneth Kinnear, Sheila Bell, Madeline Tincarre, Ruby Stickles, Marion Barter-, Louis Cassar, unranked.Grade V, pupils who passed on year\u2019s work: James Rowley, Tom Bjerkelund, Doris Clout, Basil James, James Sown, Ernest Heyes.On June examinations: Marion Cassar, Edward Rowland, Gerald Coates, Gerald Stickles, Clayton Hall, Helen Stickles, Ronald Rowland, Jean Bell, Audrey Bailey unranked.Grade VI, pupils who passed on | year\u2019s work: Teddy Bjerkelund, i Margaret Dearden, Frances Robert-I son, Wesley Beattie, Kenneth Ab-jsolom.On June examinations: Alan I Bell, Patricia Gorham, Harold But-j temer, Junior Fearneley, Thyra I Rankin, Billy Planche, j Grade VII, pupils who passed on ! year\u2019s work: Cyril King, Blake Davis, Josephine Cassar, Winifred Gillespie, Madeline Buttemer unranked.On June examinations: Bruce Rowe, Arthur Ratcliffe, Dorothy Dearden, Kathleen Padner, Joy Learmonth.Grade VIII: Florence McFadden, passed on year\u2019s work.Betty Bailey, Kenneth Westgate, Ethel Gillespie, Lyman Learmonth, Russell Beattie, Bobby Mason, Harry Rankin unranked, and Audrey Hall promoted on trial, passed on June examina-i tions.Results in the East Angus Annex School follow, with asterisks denoting those who wrote the June examinations; Grade I; Arthur James, Mary Vogt, Muriel Stickles, ?Helen Vogt, Gilberte Cassar unranked.Grade II: Margaret Hutchinson, Lawrence Hall, Albert James, James Fearneley, *Ronald Davis, ?Victor [Therrian; Ramona Wilson and An-' geline Cassar unranked.Grade III; Davidson Sown, Keii Hall, ?Ethel Stickles, *Joan Stickle.MYSTIC end guests and Mrs.N.EAST FARNHAM Mrs.Clifford Placey, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Richard and with her daughter, Miss Vivian Placey.The Lord Bishop of Quebec hold a Confirmation service in St.Paul\u2019s Church, Sydenham, in the presence of a congregation numbering over two hundred.The incumbent, Rev.F.B.Cook, presented the candidates who were thirty-one in number and all members of this parish which a Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Hooper, of To-few years ago was considered as ronto, are spending their holidays \u201cdying,\u201d but which under the min-J with relatives here and near Sutton, istration of Rev.Mr.Cook, has be-1 Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper and come active.\ti Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Hooper were A meeting- of the Men\u2019s Club was £ucstR 011 Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.held at the home of the president, |Allnutt and Mr.H.C.Ingalls, Mr.W.T.Shaw, with fifty-one near Swee,ts^lrp-,lr \u201e\t, members and guests present.After ! ^ ^ev and Mrs.W.C.Watson, of the business of the evening had been I\twer5 vfues^i ^ eonclufkrl rarrte and danrino-\tMiss E.P.Buck, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.dancing ^eie Bu|ck and Misp Hekn Buck< , ,, Miss Marjorie Griggs, of Montreal, ,, Arrba^edTJt)®fn ^upper was held m js visiting her parents, the Town Hall where, in spite of the very stormy evening, a large number attended.The net proceeds .amounted to $21.86.Mr.and Mrs.L.Baratgin, ot Sherbrooke, and Miss H.Woolley, of Miss Dorothea Newell, of Sher-1 Shawinigan, were week-end guests brooke, spent a week-end here withj at the Parsonage.her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mr.J.G.Moore, of Knowiton, Newell\t(spent a day as a guest of his Recent visitors at the home of mother, Mrs.J._G._Moore week-end as guests of friends in Three Rivers.MARSBORO Rivers, have returned home.Mr.S.Foster, of Sherbrooke, and Mr, and Mrs.John Robinson and Master Robert Robinson, of Lennox-ville, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Berwick.Mr.and Mrs.John Keeler, of Or- Miss Mona Morrison, of Montreal, leans, Vt., and Miss June Demers, of 1 and Mrs.R.E.Morrison have gone Burlington, Vt., were guests of Mr.1 to Springfield for a visit.Keeler\u2019s mother, Mrs.H.Keeler.! Mr.John A- Stewart and son, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hurd, of Coati- : Kenneth Stewart and Miss Julliet cook, and Mr.Harold LeBaron, of j Martin motored to Portland, Me., to Claremont, N.H., were guests at the ^ spend a week-end.They were ac-ivT nr IVe' /-.i\t,\t, ¦\ticompanied as far as Moosehorn, .T: 5' ?lam?r,a^ spent a j Maine, by Mrs.Katie Champagne G'KR'iand Mr.Fredrick Champagne who K- a \u2019and ^Ir\\xRepdpi\u2019,,m-^raflky: will spend the summer months at Mr.and Mrs W.P.Berwick spent Rifr\tMnirlp a day m Warden, and were accom- panied home by Mrs.Lewis, Sr., who is their guest for a time.Mrs.George Keeler and daughter; Mr.and Mrs.R.Newell have been Mrs.Frank Brock, of South Royal-ton, Vt., and Mrs.George Morse and Miss Elizabeth Morse, of North Reading, Mass.Miss Mildred Fleming is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Fleming.Miss Iona Newell has gone to Richmond where she has secured a position.Mrs.Calvin Coote spent a day with Mr.A.H.Hyde\u2019s family.A largely attended meeting of the Lisbar-Gore Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Merlin Griffith.\t,.*«¦.\t, .\t, Mr.and Mrs.Larry Joiner have to Montreal to be guests of M Miss Ardice Taylor, of Grcenlay, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor.Mr.W.Taylor has left for Melbourne, where he\u2019 has secured a position.Miss Irene Beard, of Brownletgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.G.H.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.0.E.Lockwood and lamily, of Cleveland, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Mastine.Miss K.Moore has left to attend the summer school at Macdonald College.Mrs.J.G.Moore, Miss Enid Moore and Mr.A.Moore motored Fifty per cent of the people in the world still carry amulets or other charms to protect them against bad luck, evil spirits, and sickness, it is said.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Bockus have gone to St.Albans, Vt., for a few days.Mrs.J.C.Watson, of Stevens Mills, Vt., is a guest of relatives.Mrs.Dwight Lough and children, of Montreal, are spending the sum mer here.Mr.and Mrs.F.Gaunter and Mr and Mrs.J.Petery, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Anna Reid, of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McGee.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Capsey ano family were in Huntingdon to attend the Capsey-Cameron wedding.The Misses Edith Bockus, of Arntfield, and Janet McCloud, of Montreal, spent a week-end at tho former\u2019s home.Miss Lillian Watson, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.Kenneth Smith.Mrs.Bernard Holmes, of Way\u2019s Mills, has been spending two weeks with her father, Mr.W.L.Smith.Miss Alice Miller, of Montreal, is a guest of Miss Edith Walbridge.Big Island, Maine.Miss Eva Morrison is spending the summer months with her par-1 few days in Montreal, ents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Morrison.left for their new home in Montreal after visiting the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Griffith, Gore.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Woodburne were recent guests a the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Newell.Mrs.Calvin Coote is spending a Helen, of St.Catharines, Ont., were ^r- and ^rs\\?eor|e MacDonald, guests of Mrs.Hezekiah Keeler.04f Lennoxvflle, Miss Bertha Hamm, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Temple, of Ayer 3\t«\"d Mr- A1,an Mathe- Wilder, Vt., were calling on friends ! son sPent a wek-end with Mrs.An-and relatives here.They were ac-! Sus^ Matheson.companied home by Mrs.Homer MARBLETON The semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church ___._____ - .\t.\t____ ______ Mr.Murdo MacDonald, of Len-; was\tthe home of Mrs.B.F.Dustin, who will be their guest for ; noxville, was a week-end guest of ! Staples.The meeting was opened a few days.DRUMM0NDV1LLE Among those from here who attended the funeral of Mr.H.J.Wilson at Coaticook were Rev.and Mrs.L.A.MacLean, Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Dearborn and Messrs.Charles King-horn, Sydney Conyers, John Graham, F.L.Collis and C.C.Taylor.Mrs.M.Buchanan and Mr.John Mr.and Mrs.Hiland Stewart.i by \"Rev.MacLaren in the usual Mr.Kenneth Ross, of Milan, and I manner and the afternoon was spent Miss Virginia Vessels motored to in sewing.An order to quilt a quilt Bury for a visit.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Stewart were in Bury and Bishopton recently.Mrs.Alvin Leavitte and sons, Donald and MacKay, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end with Mrs.Leavitte\u2019s mother, Mrs.D.A.Stewart.Donald and MacKay remained was sent in and accepted and it will be done at the church hail.At the tea hour lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.L.L.Màckay.Plans were also made to hold the annual card party at the church hall in the near future.Mrs.W.H.Riek, of Ulverton, Buchanan spent a week-end as Nest.for the summer months and will and Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Rick and spend the holidays at the Robins (two children, Billy and Eleanor, of C.Walsh.Mrs.Moore remained a few days.ISLAND BROOK Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Soveigny and daughter, Edythe, of Birchton, Miss Phyllis Sevcigny, of Sherbrooke, an-d Mr.Tope, of Waterville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Burns.Mr.and Mrs.John Henderson, of Thetford Mines, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd, Mr.and Mrs.John Burns, Mrs.Cecil Dyson and son, Neal, Mr.James Kerr and Mr, and Mrs.Benson, of Portland, Ore., spent a day at Coaticook as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Fisher Miss Dorothy Kerr is home from Glen Sutton where she has been teaching.Mr.and Mrs.Lynw.cd Cookman, of Hemmingford, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.IÎ.Holbrook, and attended the MacKay-Alden wedding.The marriage of Miss Mabel r ''Par\" in any smoker\u2019s Pipe! \u2022 Old Chum has been champion for years\u2014and now, with more tobacco in every package at no extra coat and the lb.tin reduced to 80*!, Old Chum has beaten its own record for value.You just can\u2019t better its score cither cut coarse for the pipe or cut fine for rolling your own.Truly there is no other tobacco just like Old Chuns.Danville, were calling at the home Alden to Mr.Douglas MacKay, of Churii up uii-fh\t\" OLD CHUM THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY M I l 0372 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1939, Delicious and Refreshing SALADA TEA KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey FARM EXAM ! RESULTS LIST Standing of Intermediate School Pupils in June Exam- __ .^\t.inations Are Published by j Mrs.F.Irving-, of Montreal, were accompanied home by her granddaughters, Helene and Geraldine | Elder, who will spend a week visiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Decker, and aunt, Miss Isabel Decker.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Courey and sons, Norman and Raymond, spent a week-end at Louisville visiting relatives.Mr.J.H.Dimick spent a few days at South Stukely visiting her brother, Mr.William Dimick, and family.Mrs.Alice Derby, of Sutton, and Authorities-terest.Farnham, July 8\u2014Following are the results of the final examinations at Farnham Intermediate School.Pupils in grades I and II are named in alphabetical order while those in the remaining divisions are ranked in order of merit: Grade I: Mary Jane Alexander, Martha Beers, Gordon Catterson, Barbara Joan Chappie, Douglas Cross, Victor Dimick, Ronald Hanna, Alastair Ingram, Curtis Kavanagh, Audrey MacLeod, David Porter, Àtina Rahal, Sylvia Rahal.Grade II: Doris Banks, Alister Catterson, Lilian Chappie, Raymond Gourey, Shirley Cross, Georgette Franks, Robert Godue, Enid Harding, Nancy Jones, Kenneth Porter, Normande Rahal,Tonnie Smith, Florence Welch, Margaret Williams, Etta Wright.Grade III: Elizabeth Brownlie, Faide Rahill, Hugh Kavanagh, Ernest Boright, Claire S'auve, Ian Ingram, Henry Welch, Robert Stevenson, Donald Porter; Audrey Dimick unranked.Grade IV: Diana Rahal, Margaret Harding, Bursell Coultas; Jean Jones and Norman Courey unranked.Grade V: Margaret Brownlie, Ellen Green, Desmond Smith, Mervin Hesse, Jean MacPhaii.Madeline Panciera, Jean Brownlie, Audrey Harris, Alice Banks, Joyce Harris, Ronald Patch, Isabel Welch.Grade VI: Olive Johnson, Gloria Ashfield, Adelaide Hall, Evelyn Rode, Frederick Clarke, Arthur Wright, Norman Hoskin, Lester Banks, Grade VII: William Newhousc, George Smith, Geraldine Hase, Lena Young, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Esther Green, Milton Panciera, Dorothy Pope, Earl Hesse, Ronald Williams, Sdifh Van den Berg, Audrey Brown, M.ary Jones, Janet Kavanagh, Stan-fey Jones, Beulah Sylvester; Ruby 3anks, Cecilia Ingram and Lena '4 elch unranked.Grade VIII: Dennis Booth.John Green, Louise Hall, Sylvia Young, Cecile Rabat, Russell Sauve, Frank Brown.nf In iguests at the home of their sister, l*Ulco UI ill Mrs.William Wilby, and Mr.Wilby.Mi.ss Bonner, R.N., of Sherbrooke, is caring for Mrs.F.C.Todd at her home here.Mr.Douglas McGuire has returned home after spending a holiday in Montreal and Toronto visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.Harper A.Picket spent a day in Newport, Vt.Mr.Duncan Bromley, of Saint John, N.B., was in town calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Albert E.Cook have left for Vancouver where they will spend a couple of months visiting Mrs.Cook\u2019s sister, Mrs.A.E.Hanna, and Mr.Hanna.Miss Jean Wright, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Wright, and family.Miss Etta Clohosy, of Montreal, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Clohosy, and family.Mrs.E.Fontaine, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Henry Lanier, and Mr.Lanier.Mr.Ray Sturgeon has returned to Montreal after visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs, William Sturgeon, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Wright spent a week-end at (heir summer home at Brome Lake.Miss Dora Kathan, of East Farnham, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Ernest Boright, and Mr.Boright and family.Mrs.Thomas Epps was in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.John Collins and Mr.Collins.-.1 TALVO) I DON SET FIBElFlND ATKINSJ\tARREST M ON CAPTYl JOE^ BOAT/- I LAROUXATKJUSFOR FlRlNlJ FLYIN\u2019 FELLA, ATKINS,DO IT/ JtTr-™ jmnmirfMY STEAMER./ I SEE HINT I j,-¦'ll™™'\t-.-i- YOU WANT! ME, J KING?VK,ATKINS,VWRE ACCUSED OF TR/IN6T0 BURN CAPTN JOE\u2019S NORTHERN BELLE/ 1 3 RJTjKlNfc*LOOPl,ATKlNS MAC ATKINS.' I'VE WARNED YbUTO BEEN RIDING ALL EVENING]