Sherbrooke daily record, 2 août 1939, mercredi 2 août 1939

[" WEATHER Cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers.For detailed weather report see Page Two.IHtrrbnrake Strrorb TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 75; minimum, 62.Same day last year; Max.80; min.61,\t\u2014i -iilSr.\tj&tih_\tV Eütablished 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 2, 1939.BRITAIN Forty-Third Year.EXPAND FLEET FURTHER Two Hundred Minor Craft Are Ordered NOTED MEMBER Recovery Of Wound d Girl To Clear ANCIENT SAXON OF DIPLOMATIC M7^ry Of Double Ontario Slaying FUNERAL SHIP QVmnrr niEO Cobourg, Ont., Aug.2.\u2014CT) \u2014 A nearby Grafton yesterday.In an-i\ti\\fnn/\\tTS-«rfcTil\\ ctKVllb Ulla.!:\u201c?\u201c KS'ür:\tIS DISCOVERED Trawlers for Mine-Sweeping and Anti-Submarine Work, Whalers for Patrol Service and Speedy Motorboats Among Vessels Provided for Under Special Supplementary Programme Submitted Today.Cobourg, Ont., Aug.2.\u2014\u2014 A hospital report that twenty-three-year-old Marguerite Moyse is a -\ti \u201clittle better\u201d led to hope today she Hindhead, England, Aug.2.(P would recover from a bullet wound Lord Howard of Penrith, whose jn\ta wound suffered in a ¦ distinguished career in the diplo-, mysterious shooting affray in which matic service won him a peerage,'her mother and step-father died, jdied at his Surrey home last night j Through the night, hospital au-.n,.,.o\t\u201e U\t, thorities kept Miss Moyse under seventy-; observation and as her condition tj.-tV ,\t,\t,.\t,\t.continued to improve strong hope !^m\t!.P0S Waf was entertained she would recover ,\t,\t,\t1 Tt and retain her full mental faculties.Included j\tA ^ iQQn 6\t! Whether an operation will be per- formed to remove the bullet has yet to be decided.Miss Moyse\u2019s nude form was nearby Grafton yesterday.In an-] other room lay her mother.Mrs.Thomas Prestridge, near death but without marks of violence upon her.Inside the doorway of the house was Thomas Prestridge, shot in the forehead, goth Mr.and Mrs.Prestridge, ' Archaeologists arp excited over the married a month ago, died on route discovery of a Saxon \u201cfuneral ship\" London, Aug.2.\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014 Continued Anti-British Campaign Menaces Talks On Chinese Developments to hospital.buried in the earth at Suffolk London, Aug.-.\u2014\u2014Geoffrey Shakespeare, Financial Secretary to the Admiralty, announced in Hie House of Commons today that Great Britain would add 180 vessels, mostly smaller craft such as Ambassador to the United: iStateslfrom 1924 to 1930.Before.; that he had been ambassador to j Spain, Minister to Sweden, and j Minister to Switzerland.During his active years he was | known as Sir Esme Howard, taking ! the title of Lord Howard of Penrith \u2019 on his elevation to the peerage after his retirement.t ,\t,\t.n\t^\t< Once he quit the diplomatic ser- London, August 2.(Æ>)\u2014Dr.Sig-!vice temporarily to explore in the mund Freud, the psyscnoanalyst, j Amazon river.In the Boer War who has been in delicate hearth for lhe served as a trooper, severa! years, suffered from weak-j Forty-one years ago Lord How-neas early this week but his dangh-larji while serving in Rome, marier said today that \u201cno anxiety isjHed Lady Isabella Guistiniani- Bandini, a descendant of a Scottish exile with Police and Crown authorities ' c0\"t«il'i,1ff valuable gold ornament ?\"d British Government Notifies Japanese Authorities that Failure dined to say what theory they are Coins in the ship-tomb, which was pursuing in'the investigation.They unearthed at Sutton near Ipswich, fix had three theories before them:\tdate at about 600 A.D.One the- That Prestridge killed his wife, shot °U is that Raewald, the Saxon king his step-daue-hter and then commit- who dled in 617, is buried there.ted suicide; that Mrs.Prestridge shot her husbaid and daughter and .covered committed suicide or that a fourth person committed the crimes for No signs of a skeleton have been but experts believe the re- to Halt Anti-British Demonstrations in North China Is Violation of Understanding on Which Anglo-Japanese Conference at Tokyo Is Based.SCIENTIST SUFFERS FROM MINOR ILLNESS found in a bedroom of her home af $7{)0 believed in the house.trawlers, to the 1939 naval con-Jfelt at the moment.\u201d struction programme.\tj Freud felt strong enough to do his 1 family which went into The nd dit inns he said would in-USUEd newspaper reading tins morn- the Stuart Kings.Before the marine aclcULons, he said, Would 11 jin(g but remained inside his resi-! riage he embraced the Roman Cath- clude 107 trawlers for mine-sweep-j dence.He is eighty-three years old.jolie faith.ing and anti-submarine work.Flfiud came to London from Vi- Lord Howard\u2019s barony falls to his ^ &\t,\t,,,\t.«Ma after the annexation of Ans-;son, Hon.Francis Philip Howard, Twenty of these would be specially j tria by Germany in March, 1938.iwho is thirty-three.built and the remainder purchased j and converted.\tj Tiie Government also plans to construct fifty-six vessels of tlfej whale packet type, some for service! as patrol vessels and others for-anti-submarine work.\tj Other new vessels would include ten big mine-sweepers, six boom defence vessels and one cable ship.A floating dock to accommodate small craft up to 5,000 tons already has been purchased, he announced,: adding that further additions will be disclosed later and provisions Italian army chiefs organized today for meeting the cost will be made i from this birthplace of Fascism a in a supplementary budget esti- counter attack to be launched '\tagainst an imaginary enemy near ,\t.:the French frontier.The Admiralty has been experi- T, , ,\t\u201e\t,\t.menling with small motorboats play the principal role in resigting capable of sixty miles an hour a pretended invasion from France while loaded with two torpedoes through the Piedmont region, filled ,\t.\t1\t'Torn.\u2014 :.i.,__i._\t-\t.and mines.Other measures of preparedness in face of the August-September \u201cdanger period\u201d \u2014 these formally announced yesterday \u2014 included:\u2014 A comprehensive scheme for rationing oil and gasoline in war time.Introduction of legislation to create a Food Ministry and finance storage and transport foods.Italians Prepare Imaginary Attacks On French Frontier Over Fifty Thousand Men to Take Part in Manoeuvres, Thinly Disguised as Defence Against Possible French Attack\u2014 \u2014Military Missions from Four Anti-Comintern Powers Attend Demonstrations, - *- Milan, Italy, Aug.2.\u2014(/P)\u2014 ROTS RACE DIFFICULTY IN LAURENT1ANS EXECUTIONER\u2019S IDENTITY KEPT DEEP MYSTERY FIVETHOUSAND TO MISSIONARIES Man Known as \u201cMr.X.\u201d Replaced Ailing Robert Elliott at Execution of Two Boston Youths\u2014Score Seek Pennsylvania Post.Boston, August 2.-\u2014ffP)\u2014At the hands of a mysterious \u201cMr.X,\u201d who soil would not preserve human mains for thirteen centuries.The finds have been removed to safety in the British Museum.They include mud-covered gold ornaments and a warrior\u2019s equipment, including a shield, helmet, ard part of a sword.There are also feasting equipment and domestic utensil-, j Richness of the gold ornaments ihas lent support t0 the theory that !a tomb of a British \u201cKing Tut\u201d has jbeen unearthed.The funeral boat weighed nineteen jtons and faced seaward, the sea being only a few miles away.Ac-~\t'cording to ancient ritual tlv's would Midland, Ont., to Be Scene of th«- warrior\u2019s soul to es- -,\tcape toward the sea.Great Pilgrimage Over Another theory is that the tomb \\Manl Cnrl a\tmay be that of Rainer, eldest son of Wed- chair hv prison t-u\u2014 _ .i-\t.\t.\t* .\t.being studied by a week expected by September.! strike with crushing speed.\tagitation reported here The Government was reported in- ; General Alberto Pariani.Army i week-end creasing! y pessimistic over possi-; Chief of Staff and Under-Secretary ! t\u201e \u201e\t, bilities of successful conclusion of ; of War, told foreign journalists last'\t^ sad'\tlave over the ^f\u201e£u'ecîred t0 thc chau\u2019 by prison then among the charred remains of r r o ao He Was pronOUnced dead ! ten years\u2019work rather than abandon a \u2019\t\u2018\ti fight.In that year the settlement, the Tokyo Conference and has been night that the manoeuvres would!0116 'aw ln Ste.Agathe for Jews, communicating with France, the'show Italy\u2019s ability to \u201csmash\u201d and French and English and police will United States and the Dominions on Far Eastern policies.Consultations with the Dominions and other powers recalled rumors Great Britain might follow the United States\u2019 lead in abrogation of her trade treaty with Japan.finally to \u201cannihilate\" any daring to invade her borders.GERMAN LINES ABLE Muenster, Germany, Aug.2.SCORE SEEK PENNSYLVANIA POST Harrisburg, Pa., August 2.\u2014(/Pi -A score of men, including a twen-,\t, ty-four-year-old fellow with a \u201cbad UNBREAK- Mayor Forget refused to discuss ( foot\u201d who \u201ccan\u2019t stand what the matter and would not add to his j call hard work,\u201d seek to enemy enforce that law no matter what J It C ' faim land which provided lood dur-, basic wholcsaU! pricc wii) mg wunter for as many as six thou-!,,.; .tj________\t_ _\t.\t,\t.ati be oper- pnests were in delaying the Iroquois onslaught!* through Ontario and giving New! Ottawa, August 2.\u2014 (D\u2014Finance Minister Dunning will take a long rest to recover from a heart condition which has bothered him during the last two sessions of Parliament.Revenue Minister Ilsley, it was announced last night by Prime Minister Mackenzie King, will assume the additional duties of acting Finance Minister in Mr.Dunning's absence, Following yesterday\u2019s cabinet meeting, the Prime Minister said ; a long- period.\u201d said the Prime Min-Mr.Dunning had offered his resigna- 1 ister.\u201cI pointed out to him that tion, but that it was not accepted, i Ministers on different occasions in \u201cI told Mr.Dunning I was sure the 1 the past had been forced to take people of Canada would want him long vacations because of ill health, to remain in the Government, so and that the people had been glad that when he is restored to health to approve because of the valuable he may return to continue to serve ! DROUGHT SPARES MANHATTAN CORN CROP\t.\t________ New York, Aug.2.\u2014(/P>\u2014Month-\tElliott, is standing by and probably long drought has spared the only\twill send to death the next batch of ! cornfield in Manhattan\u2019s financial\t! condemned criminals marked for the j district.Wall Street banking leaders\telectric chair at Rockview Peniten- iwere optimistic over the outlook for tiary, Bellefonte.Mr.Mackenzie King said he had ! corner\" ^\u201cthe^ehtircWH1\"^\u2018V \u2022\treP»rted \u2018\u2018getting better\u201d\t- no idea how long Mr.Dunning would j Paul\u2019» Chanel at Church and VesVv ül 1Si ke.w ^J'k home last night, New York\u2014Cfo\u2014Borscht, a combe\taway,\tas\tit\tdepended\tentirely\t! streets John'Stehlik gardener who\tÎ!f! elec.tr06uted HO men and one\tbination\tof\tchopped\tbacon,\tonions, upon\tthe speed\tof\this\trecovery.\tHe\t; planted the corn as a whim said it\t\"'T'ff ln fe\"nsy*van,a since 1926\tcabbage,\tapples\tand\tbeets\u2014native said the Finance Minister had offer-1 would be ripe in two weeks.The an< a s°,served other eastern states dish of Russians\u2014has vo, varying from nineteen cents a in Vancouver district to -ange British officials said this was a misquotation; that Mr.Butler actually had said: \u201cThe main question has been whether we should encroach on the independence of the.Baltic states.We are in agreement Tokyo, Aug.2.-\u2014The United ^5,1* sh°Uld not d° 80\u2019and the States was reported today to have ! |u:.protested to the Japanese Foreign! s Office that the anti-British movp- i \u2019.tics was to liquidate all relations UNITED STATES ENTERS PROTEST of reaching a formula on is point is one of the main reasons why there has been delay in The thUw- , iU\tsand Hurons, camped near the fort None of the applicants may get for protection.Organizing and sus-\u2019^T-'0\"\trrv the job.\u201cMr.X,\u201d an understudy to tain ing the Hurons\u2019 moral\u201d the Lh,-rly «ms m nortnern areas.I he, \u2018 .f '\tprice range is based on distributing historically im-portantj' .The spread between the wholesale ment in China evidently had broadened into general anti-foreign agitation.Eugene Dooman, United States Charge d\u2019Atfaires, was said by reliable sources to have submitted a protest on seven recent assaults on Americans by Japanese in China and to have told Seijiro Yoshizawa, chief of the Foreign Office American section, that it was a \u201creasonable assumption\u201d anti-British acti-Continued on Page 2, Col.2.these negotiations.\u201d ON LENGTHY SENTENCE PEDDLER Chicago, Aug.2.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014A fruit stand watchman, Athon Papas, fifty-five, faced a ninety-nine-year sentence for murder today because he shot and killed Muriel Campbell, eighteen, after she and a friend dropped and smashed a watermelon while playing catch with it.Papas testified he fired just to frighUm the young people.ed his resignation because he believ- ! ed it the proper thing to do in view i of his enforced absence from the capital.\u201cMr.Dunning was very much con-1 cerned about the necessity of his 1 being aivay from his duties for such crop be is valued at fifty cents.as executioner., ,\t,\t,\tand retail prices will be five cents a i lance a last chance to muster re- -,\tV-\t> ¦\t,\t, sources to meet the menace.\tifa,!orl on Vancouver Island and ,thc j lower mainland.In other districts a six-cent rate has been fixed.Thc order is base.d on recommendations of Dr.W.chairman of the British Columbia Coal and Petroleum Products Con Rejection Of Lending Bill Proves Biggest Roosevelt Defeat In Years menu favorite for New become Yorkers.Washington A.Carruthers,r^dden, d,eath , r-.,i.u:.I velts lending bill ! trol Board.JAPANESE NAVY CONFIDENT OF DEFEATING ANY POWER -I/P) he has served so 1 said Mr.Macken- the country as well in the past zie King.The Finance Minister\u2019s physicians have advised him that he may expect a complete recovery if he separates himself entirely from all official duties for a long period of rest.He will go to England shortly, visiting, among other places, the section of Leicestershire W\u2019as born on July 31, 1885.* services such ministers had render- ! ed.\u201d\tj Since Mr.Dunning\u2019s health began 1 to hail near the close of the 1938 ! session, it has been generally conceded he would not run for re-election to Parliament.He has been prominently mentioned as a leading candidate for several high government positions now vacant as well as for the principalship of McGill \u2019 where he j University, vacated through recent resignation of Lewis Douglas.Shanghai, August 2-Despite an inferiority in tonnage the Japanese navy is relying on \u201cJapanese Spirit\u201d to defeat any navy or combination of navies in the world, a naval spokesman said today.The spokesman was commenting on Admiral William Leahy\u2019s animal report as L\u2019nited States Chief of Naval Operations.Admiral Leahy asserted the United States fleet after reinforcement in accordance with its ourrent programme would he able \"to defeat the fleet of any single naval power where-ever it can be brought to action.\u201d Owner Of Gambling Ship Defies Enforcement Officers\u2019 Efforts Santa Monica, Calif., August 2.\u2014 (/P) _ The long arm of the law-reached out to sea today to close three gambling ships, but some 500 patrons of a fourth were marooned for hours while its defiant owner trained water hoses on a boatload of officers, halting efforts to board.Officers boarded three of the vessels, three miles offshore, arrested more thp,n a score of men, seized some $30.000 in stakes and in one instance indulged in some furniture-smashing, But it was a different store when Tony Cornero, its owner, leaned over the rail and shouted that he was operating within provisions of a decision by the State Court of I Appeals.The crew turned water | hoses on the boat and officers ducked for cover.Finally, the patrol boat pulled out of range.Cornero announced he would not permit patrons to leave as long as officers remained ready to rush aboard.The Rex\u2019s entranceway was i barricaded and the deadlock began.It continued through the evening the State Fish and Game boat Bon- [until the officers decided to stand by ita pulled up beside the Rex, largest ! and the customers left in water and most c.aborr.'c of the ships.' taxis.A N T H O N Y EDEN DEMANDS BRITISH PEOPLE SHOW TRUE TEMPER London, Aug.2.\u2014'(f\u2014Anthony Eden, former Foreign Secretary, believes that if Germany and Italy can be convinced of the \u201ctrue temper\u201d of thc British j people \u201cthere will be no war.\u201d In a letter to his constituents i as Parliament neared its summer recess Mr.Eden said: \"We are in a period of a war of nerves and a prolonged testing lies ahead of us.There is only one task for British statesmen today to convince the rulers and the peoples of Germany and Italy of the unshakeable firmness of our determination.\u201cIf we can do this, if we can convince others of what we know to be the true temper of the British people, there will be no war.\u201d ug.2- (/P) \u2014The two Progressives and one American-of President Roose- Labor member.The opposing Demoat the hands of j cratic votes came from all parts of insurgents in the House of Repre- the country.sentativcs sent, the United States The refusal to debate an adminis-< engross pell-mell into an adjourn- Ifration bill was almost unprecedenc-ment rush today, with confused administration forces trying to stave off a final thrust at the wage-hour law.|ed in recent years.As a week-end wind-up of the seven months\u2019 session appeared certain, Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, the Democratic floor leader, said he expected \u201cirsistence from some quarters\u2019 for a House vote on wage-hour amendments.Thc administration i.- fighting most of these proposed changes.While Roosevelt critics hailed the House\u2019s refusal to debate the Sen-nte-aproved lending measure yesterday as one of the biggest New Deal defeats since the collapse of the Supreme Court bill, the President calmly told reporters that industry, the unemployed and the taxpayer would he damaged by the action.Forty-seven Democrats joined 140 Republicans in voting against debating the legislation.Favoring its consideration were 1- twenity-four Lours or less totalled 3,900, while those exported for over twenty-four hours aggregated 3,767.into Holiday on Orders of Chancellor Hitler.POLICE HOURS LENGTHENED BY DETROIT RIOTS Levis, Que., Aug.2.\u2014(®\u2014Three laborers were seriously injured yesterday when a landslide carried them from Levis heights down the cliffside aearly one hundred and fifty feet.The workers\u2014Emile Lafrance, _\t1\tthirty-five; Ferdinand Martineau, Police Seeking Information as ! forty, and G.Grégoire, twenty-to Whereabouts of Sean! were at work in a trench feeing cut Russell, Believed to Have!uP fheciiff iri th« construction of a Returned from United States.Belfast, Aug.2.\u2014©\u2014A companion of Sean Russell when fne Irish Republican Army leader was detained at Detroit June 5 was question.1 to- of the League.Miss Dion spoke on day by police, presumably m an ef-'\u2022Misevy in the Midst of Abundance.\u201d G>r*' leai'n Russell s whereabouts.The acquaintance, Joseph McGar-rity, of Philadelphia, was vacation- J.K.Cote, prerident of tho Regional Propaganda Committee, .\t.compared living- conditions of a n,ff in County Pyrone when police hundred years ago with those of ^lï'c'ate.him for questioning.Re ar-today.Tho meeting was presided jin\u2019et *n Northern Iieland two weeks over by John Graham, of Sher-in8^ brooke.drainage line.Lafrance suffered a broken arm; Martineau, foot and leg wounds; and Grégoire, severe arm injuries.They were taken to hospital for treatment.PIGEON HILL IRON HURLED IN SUTTON BLAST CAUSES DAMAGE The regular meeting of the St.James\u2019 Guild was held in the church hall at which the members of the Philipsburg Guild were entertained.There was a very good attendance and an enjoyable time was spent.A good deal of business transacted.Following the meeting a lunch was served by members of the Guild, Mrs.C.Nichols offered to enter- Seotland Yard has been investigating a persistent rumor that Bussell reached Ireland recently in a freighter.(Ostensibly because he had over- | tain at the next meeting, stayed his thirty-day visa to visit | Mrs.Irvin Sornborger is spend-the United States Russell was taken ! ing an indefinite time at the home into custody at Detroit on the eve of Mrs.Frank Sager.Friends of of the arrival of King George and Quoen Elizabeth at nearby Windsor, Ont., on Their Majesties\u2019 Canadian tour).MORE EXPLOSIVES FOUND Loudon, Aug.2.\u2014©\u2014Four Irishmen arrested yesterday by order of the Home Office were trundled off to Eire today under guard of detectives.A man held in Cannon Row police station and a young woman detained in Rochester Row station were to he conducted out of the country tonight.Sutton, Aug.2.\u2014Hurled through the air when dynamite exploded suddenly in the mill back of Fred Olmstead\u2019s residence here, pieces of scrap iron narrowly missed injuring a number of persons.One piece of the iron weighing ten and a half pounds was thrown two hundred yards by the force of, pjftv sticks 0f gelignite were d\u2019«-the explosion and crashed through covered in Glasgow last night near the roof of the house occupied by a\twsej hv steamships from Kenneth McKay.Another seven-pound piece was tossed over the Bank of Commerce building.A car owned by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was slightly damaged.Miss Audrey Bradshaw, who was seated in the automobile nite refused to make a stateme- t.watching a tennis match, escaped They were James Morgan, 30, Mil-injury.\t, liam Sheridan, 25.and John Pat- Small pieces of the scrap iron rick Jones, 32.flew all ever the village but no one\t\u2014- Berlin, August 2.\u2014l/P) \u2014 Under orders of Chancellor Hitler the German army today celebrated for the first time an anniversary of the outbreak of the Great War.Special observances of the twenty-fifth anniversary were conducted in all garrisons of Greater Germany, and Hitler\u2019s order made the day an army holiday.The controlled Nazi press took occasion to speak at length of the \u201cHeroic Battle of 1914 to 1918\u201d on the heels of a statement yesterday by Propaganda Minister Paul Goeb-bels\u2019 Der Angriff that Germany\u2019s military position had improved vastly in twenty-five years.(It was August 1, 1914, that Germany declared war on Russia and ordered mobilization.On August 2 German troops crossed into Luxemburg).Hitler\u2019s Voelkischer Beobachter cited as a historic coincidence that on August 2, 1934, Paul von Hin-denburg, Republican Germany\u2019s last president, died and Hitler combined the offices of Chancellor and President.Deutsche AUgemeine Zeitung, under the caption, \u201cHoliday of the ; of an early peace.Armed Forces,\u201d said that \u201cas long | Readjusting work scheduled for ag Germans live they will remember I ten-hours shifts, police heads ar-their heroic sons of the Great War ! ranged to make 1,000 more blue-days and hold the memory of their ! coats available for service in trouble-deeds in highest esteem.\tI.some strike areas after yesterday\u2019s Grand Admiral Erich Raeder is-I brief battle with C.I.O.pickets and Men\u2014No More Shaves That Scrape And Pulll More than a year ago Gillette developed an entirely new kind of shaving edge.Unless you have tried a Blue Gillette Blade lately you don\u2019t know how comfortable shaving can be.Now do so at our expense.Ask your ffiMettelt dealer for the special trial package with free blade attached.You\u2019ll get tip-top shaves.oryour money back.mi Ash For Special Package With Free Trial -Blade Attached .With i Ftee Slade s ÎO For SOt With 2 Free Blades L Limited Time Only One Thousand Extra Officers IViade Available for Duty in Strike Area as Walk-out Enters Twenty-Ninth Day.Detroit, Aug.2.\u2014(JP)\u2014Bloodshed and fears of further violence in the prolonged General Motors strike forced police into extra duty today and there was still no great promise sued a statement to the German navy recalling the -\u2018heroic, defensive fight of the German nation against a world of enemies.\u201d LOCAL FIRM BUYS TORONTO COMPANY The Canadian Sturdy Chain Corn- sympathizers.Bricks flew and gas guns boomed when a fifty-man police escort accompanied thirty-five non-striking workers from a machine and die unit of the Fisher Body Corporation late yesterday.Several strikers and police were injured.The bricks, said Police Inspector Arthur Ryckham, \u201crained like confetti.\u201d He said he ordered the dis- pany has purchased the goodwill, j charge of tear gas when the situa-registered trade names, dies and ;tion began to get out of hand.Win-tools of the American Watch Case Jows in several of the non-strikers\u2019 Company Ltd., of Toronto who, for! automobiles were smashed and one fifty years have been leaders in the j picket was clubbed with a piece of field, making pocket watch cases, jiron pipe.His head was gashed.It is the company\u2019s intention to! As the walkout of tool and die build an addition to its plant and makers of the C.I.O.-United Auto- Dublin.It was believed the explosive?had been abandoned hastily by Irish terrorists.Three men who appeared in Leeds police court today on charges of possessing twenty pounds of gelig- was struck.Ste.Anne de Beaupre, Que., Aug.\u2014 CP)\u2014Fidele Pelletier celebrated yesterday the 50th anniversary of his o CLAIMS COW NEEDED SPECIAL ATTENTION r Robert had talked with Soto- a point\u2018meilt aS st;tion\thcro ttsu Ivato.Japanese ambassador at j He wa, agent when the fj,?- q110.:ge m China, who is heie for the Lee, Montmorency and Charlevoix V REAL KILL Hernandon, W.Ya., Aug.2.\u2014(.¦P) \u2014Boyd Green and Henry Ellis started out on a wildcat hunt but came back with a snake story.One of them kicked a rock off a cliff and heard a rattlesnake.Investigation dis- Oxford, England, Aug.2.\u2014if1)____| The case history of a cow with an | inferiority complex that developed j into a record milk producer was re- i lated to the London Individual Psy- \u201e\t,\t,\tchology Summer School hero by W.1 Quebec to this village on August 10.jp, Tobev.\t\u2018 ____\t__ | He said herdsman Malcolm Brad- j bury stopped up the milk production I of a Jersey from 350 to 2.000 gallon?a year, and quoted Bradbury a?-\t[saying: Ladies of Cookshire and district [Railway (now Quebec Railway Com pany) train made the first run from COOKSHIRE Mrs.Sager will be pleased to learn that she is progressing- after her recent illness.Mrs.C.Boomhower and two children, Marion and Elmer, spent a day recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Boomhower.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Laycock were in Sutton on Sunday.They were accompanied home by Mrs.J.Crothers, who had been spending the past week at the home of her neiee.Miss Jessie Niblock.Mr.B.Laycock has been employed as a carpenter at Bedford, where the buildings on the Fair Grounds are being renovated.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Perrot, of Montreal, are spending an indefinite time at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Perrott.Mrs.Emma Fortin went to Stan-bridge East, where she will spend some time at the home of her sons, Messrs.Roy and George Fortin.The annual Anglican Sunday School picnic was held at Philipsburg on Saturday.Gordon Guthrie and Chester Titte-more were taken to the Sweetsburg Hospital on Saturday for tonsil operations.Mr.D.L.Tittemore.accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wilson and sons, Charles, Joseph and Foster, were at Chateauguay on Sunday to visit their young daughter, Alice, who is there recuperating, t after being in hospital since Febru-! sel^11n!\u2022 ary 14th.Friends wish her a ! Delegates thorough recovery.Mr.T- Boomhower was a guest of Iq j j move to Sherbrooke such machinery and tools as would be necessary to continue to manufacture the product formerly made in Toronto.This addition will be built by a local contractor and when completed and ready for operation, will offer additional employment to Sherbrooke workmen.It is planned to have the plant in operation on or about November 1.mobile Workers reached its twenty-ninth day today, peace conferences continued under Federal Mediator James Dewey.His only statement was that \u201csubstantial progress\u201d had been made.COWANSVILLE PERUVIAN AVIATORS KILLED IN MOROCCO Casa Blanca.Morocco, Aug.2.\u2014 (fP)\u2014An airplane in which Commander Pedro Cang-a, of the Peruvian air force, was attempting a trans-Atlantic flight, fell in flames today, killing Canga and his mechanic, Alfredo Icaca, and injuring the wireless operator, Luis Villa-nugva.The crash occurred near Azemmour, r.small Moroccan seaport.The Peruvians had taken off on Monday from Rome for a flight to Lima, Peru.Canga was believed to have turned back toward Casa Blanca after encountering difficulties.Rescue parties from Azemmour later found the^ burned bodies of Canga and Icaca in the wreckage.MORAL REARMAMENT CONFERENCE ENDED San Francisco, Aug.2.\u2014(^\u2014Delegates from twenty-five countries were homeward bound today after attending the second World Moral Rearmament Assembly, which drew greeting?from Premiers of many countries and the Sovereigns of ¦,\t.\t,\t,\t,\t.Cows are like women.They need , closed four copperheads, four rattle- j invitee to Salon Therese tor Machine ! petting and fussing.I caressed her were calling on Mrs snakes_and 320 young snakes rang-j or Machinless Permanents, Water jand fussed over her and changed her I on Sunday.ing in length from three to five feet.Waves, and all other types of work.All the reptiles were killed in twenty ! Reasonable prices.Work guaran-minutes.\t'teed.Phone 28.diet to thing?she liked most.Her inferiority complex ha?gone.Cows need psychological understanding.\u201d many clad in colorful of their countries, took Island, scene of the relatives in Stanbridge East on Sun-\tExF1?s-i' \\ .\tjtion, yesterday after closing their ; ;\t, ,T op T7 ,\t.\t! ten-day meeting at Monterev.Mr and Mrs.T_ Hawley and Mr.Dl, Frank Buehman, feunder of and Mrs.Orton Baker, of Sutton, the Oxford Group, and initiator of James Ciothers j Moral Rearmament, said in a speech .\t,\t, , that moral rearmament was \u201cnot a Mr.H.Rice, who is employed by pew demonination tut a new deter-Mr.B.J.Laycock, spent Sunday at'mination above creed, party and Mr.and Mrs.How-ard Hastings and daughters, Beverly and Peggy, and Mr.H.Taber motored to Eastman on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.N.Snodgrass, Mrs.: Peters and Mr.Peters, of Foster, j were visitors here Saturday.Mr .and Mrs.Marco motored to ! Drummondvile Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Boucher.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.Marco, Sr., at St.Guilliame.Mr.and Mrs.Carlin, Allan, Isabel and Harry Hall visited Donald Carlin, at Bondville, Monday evening.i Mr.T.Pye, of Montreal, is a 1 guest of his friend, Mr.William Stockwell.Mr.and Mrs.T.Carlin and family were calling on friends and relative's in West Shefford and Roxton and were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Gleary and family, at Gleary\u2019s Station on Sunday.The flag on the Bank of Montreal bung at half mast in honor of Sir Charles Gordon.Mrs.Clayton McCormick, of Kingston, Ont., is a guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Brown.Mr.William Beach had the misfortune to lose a two-year-old heifer by drowning.While drinking from a well in the pasture the animal lost its balance and was found some time later.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Galbraith, Mrs.George Hobbs, Mr.Lawrence Horner, Mr.Harry Hall and Mr.John MacFnrlane were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Carlin.Isabel Carlin spent a week with Jean McFarlane, East Farnham.Experienced dressmaker, 109 Church street.FOUR FAVORITES ARE ELIMINATED Southampton, N.Y., Aug-.2.\u2014(TP) \u2014The 49th annual Meadow Club invitation tournament wedged itself deeper into its crazy pattern yesterday with the defeat of four seeded players, a show of temper by unranked Wayne Sabin, and various other sundries.The defeated quartette were Gene Mako of Los Angeles, No.2; Gil Hunt, of Washington, D.C., No.3; Ef.wood Cooke, 0f Portland, Ore., N.5, and Frank Guernsey, of Orlando, Fia., No.7.Even these surprises took a back seat to the really insane-happenings of the day.Sabia started it when he defaulted midway in the second set of his morning engagement with Gardnar Mulloy, of Miami.Sabin had won the first set, 7-5, and Mulloy was leading in the second, 3-1.Suddenly Sabin walked to the.sidelines and donned a pair of spiked shoes.The Portalnd, Ore., player had been slipping- and sliding all over the turf, but he knew, as v/ell as the others, that there was a strict rule against spikes on the front courts.The manager of the tournament committeee reminded him of the regulation, but Sabin retorted it was either spikes or default.It turned out to be default.Frankie Parker and Don McNeill, who started an uproar Sunday night by suddenly withdrawing from the tournament, came in for more attention today when the committee announced that they would be allowed to compete in the doubles.Previously their status was in doubt.I Detailed Weather Report 1 «-* WARM WITH THUNDERSHOWERS A fairly deep disturbance is centred near the west coast of Hudson Bay with a trough extending southward across Lake Superior, and another deep low area is centred off the Labrador coast while pressure is high over Quebec, also the Prairie Provinces and Rocky Mountain states.Showers have occurred over Northwestern Ontario and near Lake Erie, also in Eastern Quebec and New Brunswick while in nearly all other parts of the Dominion the weather has been fair with moderate temperature.Forecasts: Fair and moderately warm today.Thursday, southeast and south winds; partly cloudy and warm, fallowed by thundershowers.The maximum temperature yesterday was 75 and the minimum 62.Last year the temperatures were 89 and 61.DEATHS .* I WELLS\u2014Died in Sherbrooke Aug.1, Mary E.Moulton, wife of Howard Wells.Funeral service, Methodist Church, at 2:30 o\u2019clock, August 3- Burial at Crystal Lake Cemetery.WRIGHT\u2014Passed away suddenly Monday evening, July 31st, at the residence of his son-in-law, H.A.F.Gregory, Port Alfred, Que., the Venerable Archdeacon R.W.E.Wright, of Lennoxville, Que.Prayers to be held at his lata residence, Park Ave.Lennoxville, Thursday, August 3rd, at 2.30 p.m.from thence to St.George\u2019s Church where services will be conducted by Rev.A.Jones.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.his home near Morses Line point of view.'' BROOKBURY Dance.Aug.4th, Art\u2019s Orch.^UerUroofee ©n&ertakmg; jailors ÎUmiteb E.A.VOGELL, Mgr.45 Dufferin Ave.Phone 236 Funeral Parlors Without Charge Ambulance Service DAY OR NIGHT / SHERBROOKE DAILY RtCORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1939, PAGE THREE City Will In Future Have To NEW MACHINE Pay Maintenance Work Costs Communication Received Today from Superintendent of; Board of Economic Reconstruction at Quebec\u2014None of! Wien Involved in Transfer Will Lose Employment, How ever.ACQUIRED BY LOCAL CLINIC About one hundred and twenty-five men, working for the city and beind paid by the Provincial Government, will be transferred to public works projects at once, according to instructions received this morning by J.D.O\u2019Bready, head of the local office of the Department of Labor.During the past six months the municipality has been taking advantage of the relief agreement with Quebec to employ some of the \u201cchômeurs\u201d on street cleaning and other projects of a routine nature.Today\u2019s communication from W.T.Hand, superintendent of the Board of Economic Reconstruction, Quebec, specifies that in future if men are needed for this work the city will have to pay their salaries.Workers at fire stations, municipal garages, forges, paint shops and the crusher plant are included jn the number to be placed on the city payroll.In addition to these there are several who were engaged in street cleaning, helping the city electricians, working on city properties and on trucks owned by the city.Several weeks ago Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works and of Lands and Forests, complained that the city was abusing the agreement regarding the un- employed.At the time he said that ; \u201cchômeurs\u201d were being used to remove snow from the street and to i do other maintenance work not in ; strict accord with the understand-: ing, Installs Apparatus to Treat | Obstructed Circulation in Limbs\u2014Lack of Apparatus Was Keenly Felt.None of the men involved in to- To the vast assembly of apparatus j operated in Dr.Horn's Medical and iEleorrosurgical Clinic, 85 Court j ;street, for the diagnosis and treat- day\u2019s transfer will lose emplcyment, , ment Qf (iisea5eSi a new on\u201e has however, for all_ those that the city been added does not keep will be sent to Jacques Cartier Park and other projects being developed under the public works scheme.Whether today\u2019s move is a forerunner of complete abandonment of public works in favor of the dole as threatened, is not known although certain usually informed persons declared stopping of the present system might follow very shortly.Mayor Will Represent City At Ottawa Relief Meeting An invitation to Mayor Marcus Armitage to represent Sherbrooke at the proposed meeting of Quebec Mayors with Ottawa authorities for the purpose of discussing the relief question, will be extended very shortly, City Hull officials were informed this morning by Col, the Hon.Johnny Bourque.The delegation of Provincial Chief Magistrates, to be headed by Premier Maurice Duplessis, is expected to meet with Federal officials next Tuesday in order that a satisfactory understanding on the relief question may be reached.Col.Bourque indicated today that Mayor Armitage would be invited since Sherbrooke' is a member of die Quebec Union of Municipalities and there are more than 2,000 residents of the city directly affected.LIC WORKS Capacity Of Weedon Plant Is Being Increased By 500 H.P.Plans for Further Increasing Production of Weedon Site Being Studied by Engineers\u2014Dam May Be Raised to Add to Efficiency\u2014Thirty Men Now Engaged on $5,000 Weedon Job.More power for Sherbrooke\u2019s future industral, commercial and domestic use \"ill be realized soon, authorities of the Gas and Elcctiicitv Department j-evealed today they announced that thirty will depend on the cost 0f floodage lights.For some time past a leakage had been noticed at the Weedon dam and after investigation it was discovered URGES LABOR REPRESENTATION Windsor.Ont., Aug.2.\u2014((B\u2014Windsor City Council will request the Canadian Federation of Mayors to include labor representatives in the The addition fills in the need greatly felt by certain patients whose circulation in the upper and lower extremities is impaired through disease.The apparatus, devised by two physicians, Collons and Wiiensky, is built on the same principle as the Pavex machine, known to the public as the .glass boot.The method of the treatment is based upon the scientifically established principle that the flow cf blood in the circulating arteries is greatly increased by the production of a sudden pressure and release in the affected limbs, and \u2022 facilities has been new channels of circulation are thus j mixed Council Is Reported Divided Over Plan To Eliminate Street Terrace Suggestion Made that King Hill Terrace Below Soldiers\u2019 Monument Be Removed to Extend Parking Facilities.JIMMY DORSEY IS WORLD\u2019S GREATEST 1 jthat a fissure had opened up in the men structure.A gang of men is now re-were working to enlarge production [pairing this and it is expected the at the municipally-owned Weedon \u2018 plant.Operations at Weedon consist of deepening of the rocky channel into which (he waters of the St.Francis flow after leaving the turbines.In this way there will bo a greater dif-Jimmy Dorsey, whose \u201ccontrast- fcrcnce in elevation between the lev breach will be closed before the end of this week.No Other Saxophonist Equals Music Authorities Say.Hir ing music\u201d comes to the International Club, Newport, Vt., on Thursday, August 3, is regarded by musicians both popular and classical as the world's greatest saxophonist.When Toscanini added a saxophone to his NBC symphony orchestra for one of his recent broadcasts, Jimmy Suggestion that the King Hill regards the grass plot on King Hill terrace below the Soldiers\u2019 Menu- as a decided asset to the city\u2019s ap-ment be removed to extend parking ! pearance, being particularly attracts has been received with live to tourists and visitors.\u201cFew, n .\tfeeling by the City Fathers'can denjftkat, placed iii the heart of f)orsey 8 absenc® from New ^ork.cn coming conference on unemployment.| built up around the clogged-up blood j and has given rise to some contre- the business sector as it is, it i 01lr, lm\"cuted popular musics Alderman Reginald Morris, sponsor | vessels .\tj\tversy among the members of the ! brightens up an otherwise unattrac- Ç1 t>a*'est saxophone-playing maestro of the move, said industry will be in-j The machine is simple in opera- Council, Aid.J.W.Genest.Chair, live section,\u2019\u2019 he said.\tMr.om making a guest appearance vited to send representatives, and tion and has the advantage of being j man of the Municipal Parks Com-j Aid.Aies Ross, Chairman of the jw,t)1 1\"c w'?r'(* s greatest conductor, labor should be granted the same j portable and can be placed at the pa-j mittee, stated to a Record represen- Gas and Electric Committee, is also! Almost incredible are the feats right.Old newspapers tor sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION Aug.26 \u2014 Sept.2 Horse Racing New Grandstand Attractions Midway EXHIBITS Educational, Industrial, Agricultural.tient\u2019s bed for continuous or inter mittent treatment, as the case may reouire.A number of diseases may produce obstruction in the circulation cf the limbs.To mention a few of them, diabetic gangrene, frostbite gangrene.hardening of the arteries, etc., etc.With this type of apparatus less serious affection of the limbs are treated with favorable results such as chronic varicose ulcers, coldness and numbness of feet, fractures which did not mend naturally and certain inflammatory conditions of veins.The results of these treatments are published by the medical profession Oq this continent and abroad.By the acquisition of a Portable Collens-Wilensky apparatus the Clinic is able to provide bedside treatments to patients who are bed-ridden or treat ambulatory cases who for financial reasons cannot afford a prolonged stay in a hospital avay from home.NEWSY ITEMS ARCHDEACON WRIGHT\u2019S FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for the Venerable Archdeacon Wright, who died on Monday night, will be held at 2.30 o\u2019clock tomorrow afternoon at St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, leaving the late residence at 2 o\u2019clock.opposed to the plan.He pointed outl^TT' perf?rm °\" his faVorite fne that some years ago one of the ter- j\tarIto «^«phono-on any saxo- 1 phone for that matter, although the tative today.Aid.Genest explained that suggestion had been advanced at a races eiosfr to the summit of the recent committee meeting and that hill had been eliminated for the some members of the Council had benefit of proprietors of business,\t,, , turned a favorable ear to the pro- houses.Similar reasons did not hold !\t, , owJt,ho ran?. UBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC., mailed postpaid, in plain seated wrapper.S0% less than retail.Write for mail order catalogue.Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.Galvanized steel ROOFING Superior\u201d and \u2018\u2018Council Standard\u2019' brands also quantity of damaged material line, five words to a line; Lennox- helped hundreds get positions as Stenograph-vilie and City Brieflets 20c per jers, Typists.Postmen, Customs Clerks, etc.i-\ti and can help you.Proof of this statement 1 e*\t! and full information about examinations, ERRORS in advertisements will be etc., free.The M.C.C.Schools Ltd., Toronto at 8J>ecial prices.Write for list.Eastern rectified immediately on attention UE________________________________________ Ltd- 1335 Deiormiw Ave., being called thereto.-' I COLID OAK OFFICE COUNTER WITH 1 ^ glass top guard,\tPhone Edwards, Cars For Sale Female Help Wanted f AID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE 135.1931 CHEVROLET, condition, new tires.Owner Ply Record, Box 89.leaving Canada wishes sell immediately.Tel.Lennoxville 9*16r6.Sleep out.Ap- TZ'lTCaiEN FURNITURE.1 GREEN AND enamel cabinet, gas stove, Congoleum rug, table and chairs.Phone 1620.Wanted To Rent J>OOM AND BOARD AT A REASON- Male Help Wanted Y'OUNG MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL office work.Must be able to speak Sisters of the Holy Family Convent French fluently.Typewriting and steno-.~\u2014^-^.irrrr graphy.Apply Record, Box 90.YOUNG PEOPLE ! OF DITCHFIELD j STAGED PICNIC _____\tj Forty Members of St.John\u2019s Group Enjoy Outing at Spicier Lake.Ditchfield, August 2.\u2014 The St.John\u2019s Church Young People held a picnic at Spider Lake where some forty picnickers gathered in time for dinner.Although a thunderstorm threatened the few raindrops were not enough to dampen the holiday spirit.After a hearty meal several went boating while others fished during the hour before bathing.The lake was calm and the water\u2018warm so that the bathers had an enjoyable time.Later races were run, the prizes being donated by Mr.Walter Moyse, of Montreal.* The winners of \"the various races were, Miss Eva Stewart, Miss Berth Little, Mr.Donald Foster, Rev.R.Rowcliffe and Mr.George Stewart.BUSY BAPTISTS MEET WITH WORLD OF PROBLEMS Mews Budget From Waterloo The following pupils of Grade XIJ Miss Kathryn Snodgrass, G.N., of at Waterloo High School were sue- Montreal, visited her cousin, Mrs.cessful in the June examinations, | Leonard Adam, results of which have been released 1 Miss Muriel Pennoyer was calling by the board of examiners: Rene 1 on frjerl(js jn Waterloo on her return Edmund Braudt, Lome Whitney ;t0 her home in Coukshire from Mac- Holden and Alice Benita Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Plowright are spending their holidays in Chat-eauguay with Mrs.Plowright\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Lane.Mr.H.D.Wells, M.A., who has concluded his annual work on the Board of Examiners of Provincial High Schools and rMs.Wells and John Wells, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Ontario, have returned to their home on Duf-ferin avenue.donald College where she had been attending summer training classes for teachers.Mrs.Gilbert Mack is visiting relatives at Orford.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Bell and daughter, Veverley, left for a month\u2019s holiday, part of which they will enjoy at the home of Mrs.Bell\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Marlet, of Cleveland, Ohio.Mrs.Henry Neil, Mrs, John Macintosh and Miss Marion Macintosh Mrs.Evelyn Goddard has return- recently called on Mrs.H.W.Moy-cd from Richmond where .she went nan antj Mr.and Mrs.Jeff Moynan, to attend the funeral of her sister,'of Magog.Miss Jessie Noble,\tj Miss Dorothy Hillhouse has re- Mi1 E\u2019°R™D' 'raN.lloof D,UPL,EX- presents; WRAP: One Man\u2019s Family; .for boardinE CBF; Radio Theatre; CBM: London -I Calling; CKAC: Don Turner\u2019s Or- TOTTAGE AT LITTLE LAKE.PORTLAND, $30, excellent location Phone 135.7\" Prospect Street.Telephonti 3286.SPECIAI Phone 3013.S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED Accountants, Montreal.Certified Accountant 4 COTTAGE rate till August 18th.I^IVE ROOMS WITH BATH, rooms with bath, three rooms ; couple of modern, heated apartments, Phone 3164-W.FOUR also a Arpin, I H \u2022J \u2022 1S BRYCE.O.F.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1808, ^ flat, Hall Avenue, No.2'! Edwards Realty.SIX ROOM Phone 135, Financial 1» USINEES ^ obtained.RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL South, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe, Suite 6.Kosen-bloom's Bldg.66 Wellington No., Sherbrooke.ROOMS AND RATH.or, garage, furnace.Apply 113 Bowen World 8 MX ROOM FT,AT îeneral Repair Work IT OUSE BUILDING.FLOORS SANDED.refinished, repair work.C.G.Mason, Phone 36S3.Insurance IN LENNOXVILLE.t Arnold W.Bown.18 College Street.Real Estate For Sale chestra 8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ : Hobby Lobby; WABC: Paul Whiteman\u2019s Orchestra ; WEAF: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: Goldman Band Concert; CFCF: Music With Our Compliments; CKAC: French Programme.0.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Horse and Buggy Days; WEAF: What\u2019s My - : Maine?; WABC: Knickerbocker ground Playhouse; CBM: Song of the CKAC: Feature.9.30\tp.m.\u2014W\u2019JZ: Idea Mart; WEAF: George Jessel\u2019s Celebrity Programme; WABC: Stadium Con cert; CBM: Music By Faith.10.00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Grant Park Concert; WEAF: Kay Kyser\u2019s Programme; WABC: Philharmonic Sym- (jkOUTIIWOCD.CAMPBELL Ins.Races.4 ft HOWARD Accnts and money to loan on mort-Marquette, Sherbrooke.1\u2019hone 100.Physicians and Surgeons JAR.R.3.SPEER - EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat.100 Wellington No.Phone 3246.TAR.ETH3ER, PHONE 676.\t64 KING ST ___^ eet.Electrotherapy.Urinary Dipease.TARS.1 A.D ARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat.Private Hospital, 112 l- \u2022 -, n-.r- a i\t\u2022 \u2022 > ^vgig m town to aotend the f u.n g r 3.1 World War in 191o.Also surviving! n \u201e r\u201e m., ot Ur.W.It.Cameron, are four grandchildren, Thelma, \u201e\t\u201e Gretta and Lionel Cunningham, of! Grant, Cohn and Gordonpameron Cowansville, and Clayton Johnston, j 0,nn HelS'hts, were home to at tend the funeral of their father, Dr.W.R.Came ron.WILLIAM GARDNER, KNOWLTON Knowlton, Aug.2\u2014In the passing of William Gardner, which occurred on Thursday, July 27, this community lost one of its oldest and most highly esteemed citizens.Of a cheerful disposition, always seeing the bright side of life, the deceased was a man of sterling character and was held in great esteem by all who knew him.Born in Liverpool, England, on November 7.1862, he came to Knowlton when a young boy and made his home with Lee Carter, by whom he was employed for several years.Excepting twelve years spent in Montreal, and Beauharnois and seven spent in Toronto, Mr.Gardner had lived here all his life.In 1934, Mr.and Airs.Gardner celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, when they were congra ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE of East Dunham, and two brothers, George and Myron Bates, of Rich-ford, Vt.About a year ago Mrs.Mooney underwent an operation for the removal of her left eye and her health had not been good since that time.\t______ She bore her sufferings with great! A,r\t, , Christian fortitude.Sincere sym- \u201e.^r\u2019 a\"d Mrrs\u2019 ,E\u2019 £«ser and dau-pathy is extended to the bereaved ?\t'®s Cora Belle, have gone family, who mourn the loss of a ^ motor to New York where they devoted mother.\t, aie visitm2 the World\u2019s Fair.The funeral was held Sunday Ml'- John Wolfe, of Sherbrooke, afternoon, July 29, at Emmanuel; was a business visitior in Rock Is United Church at half-past two.Rev.] ^anJ recently.Dr.S.W.Boyd officiated and paid' Mr.and Mrs.Ben Heath spent a!,1\u2019^ 3.s spending a two weeks noli-tribute to the exemplary \"character! few days in Burlington, Vt,\t|oay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.of the deceased and the affectionate] Mr.Arthur J.Gilmore, of Phila- jE'J- McKe«na' Court stre.et' care given her by her daughters and, delpkia, Pa., his son, Hugh, and r tM G' Bresee was m Quebec their families.Interment was made! daughter.May Elizabeth are s Orchestra; WJZ: Horace .n'nker- K'ason for s'Mi\"s ,U°: Heidt\u2019s Orchestra.Apply I- red Phono 41.\t|\tTOMORROW O\tT, ,\t\u2019\t\u2019 .\t,\t-DfclLfS,\tIDrivt'S Mild .VL1N.asii Lea s.IiiicrmDnt was m the Russeii Kennedy, of Richford, Vt.; A large number from the village Among those present from out of] attended the American Legion cele-town were Mr.and Mrs.F.Consens1 bration at Newport and report a and daughter, Alice, Mr.and Mrs.big crowd and very pleasant social Martin Mizener, Mrs.Frank Stan-] arrangements.bridge and son, Eric, Mr.and Mrs.| Mr.Marshall Ames, an old and I rank Consens and Mr.and Mrs.H.; highly respected citizen of Derby Whitehead, of Bolton Glen, Mr.andj Line, passed away at the home of Mrs.John Badger and Ernest and, his daughter, Mrs.Jacobs.Mr.Bad^\u2019.^ BoRon Pass; Mr; Ames was the father of Messrs, was calling at the homes of Mr! and and Mis.Lester Ba.:, of Knowlton; George and Charles Ames and was\tg p Corcoran and Mr- S Mr.and Mrs.Guy Cousens, of]jn his ninety-sixth year.\tJ.Irwin \u2019\t' Cartierville; Mr.and Mrs.Myron]_____________________________ Bates, Mr.George Bates and Mrs.iwith grippe for a few days.Mrs.G.C.Copping and Miss Kathleen Copping, of Shawinigan Falls, after visiting at the home of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Henry Bird, are vacationing at Wright\u2019s Beach.Mr.Jean Paul Beaudoin, of Montreal, was an overnight guest of his brother, Mr.Y von Beaudoin.Mr.Beaudoin and his brother also spent a week-end at Brome Lake.Mrs.C.E.Penny entertained a few friends at the tea hour in honor of Mrs.Robert Logie, of New York, who is visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Hunter and Miss Alice Hunter.Mrs.Helen Harvey, of Sutton, was a recent guest of her brother, Mr.G.G.B'-esee.and Mrs.Bresee.Miss Marion Robb, of Warden, O HER BROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAI ___Ur L A Gendreau.67 Wellington So.Watchmaker 0 AMY.WATCHMAKER AND JEWTSU-tor, P.Q.Box 66, Ayer's Cliff, Que.FOR SALE McCormick-Deering power Press for haling hay.Approximate capacity 21-30 tons per day.1932 Maple Leaf 2-ton Truck, mileage 27,000; good condition.MERYLE HAUSER G FOR G KVILLE.Ql' E.Phone Magog 612-r-5 money rnnker.reason for prietor retirin-c: from business.Conway, 137 Wellington South yiTOODWARfî AVENUE.ONE OF THE nice homes on n nice street, seven larpre bright, rooms, hardwood finish throughout.A real home.Fred Conway.117 Wellington South, Phone 41.Experts in Thermostatic Controls Wiggctt Electric 19 Marquette St.REWARD For information leading to recovery of \u201cPompom,\u201d pet dog, long Symphony, haired.Lost around White House ^ P-m Pavilion Friday night last.Record i c.tea; Box 95.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Easy Aces; WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WABC : Amos V Andy; CBF: La Pension Voider; CFCF: Musicale; CBM: Luigi Ronmnelli\u2019s Orchestra.]\t7.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Jack Joy\u2019s Or- chestra; WABC: Joe E.Brown, ! Comedian; CBM: Alouette Quartet; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: Nazaire et Barnabe.|\t8.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Vicki Chase, sop; WABC: Summer Colony with ; Buddy Clark; WEAF: Rudy Valleo\u2019s ! Variety Hour; CBM: London Calling; CKAC: L\u2019Amour Voyage.8.30 p.m.\u2014WABC : Serenade for i Strings; WJZ: It's Up To You; CBM: Serenade for Strings.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Major Bowes' Amateur Hour; WJZ: Promenade Knowlton Protestant Cemetery The floral offerings were both numerous and beautiful and bore testimony of the deep esteem in which the deceased was hold.He is survived by his widow, to whom the sympathy of the entire community is extended.Among those present from out of town were Mrs.Gamble and Mrs.Annie Hawthorne, of Montreal.MRS.SUSIE ARMSTRONG, OF SAN-DE-FUCA.WASH.Magog, August 2.\u2014Relatives here have been notified of the death of Mrs.Susie Armstrong at the Everett, Wash., hospital on Saturday, July 15, after only a short illness.The deceased was born at Millington, Quo., on August 14, 1857, the second daughter of Mark Taylor and his wife, Esther Blake.She spent several years there and she Mr.and Mrs.Mellie Bates and family, of Iron Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mizener and daughter, Mildred, of Verdun; Mrs.Peter Gillette, of Montreal; Mrs.Kenneth Pattullo and son, Kenneth, of Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Myhill and Mr.Albert Johnson, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Johnson, of West Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Spicer, of East Dunham.There was a large gathering of friends and neighbors present to pay their last tribute of respect.MRS.CAROLINE ELIZABETH WRIGHT, RANDBORO.Randboro, August 2.\u2014An aged and beloved lady passed away at her home here on July 21 in the person of Mrs.Caroline Wright.Mrs.Wright was born at Heathton on August 7, 1839, and prior to her marriage was Caroline E.Hill.She] MOTHER GIVES BREATH OF LIFE TO HER HER BABY \u2014A SECOND TIME -WJZ: Symphony Or- Richmond Property For Sale IN TOWN Ot RICHMOND \u2014 135 acres in this fast growing town.Thirty to thirty-five acres would sub-divide into choice building lots.\\\\ oil above any flood inconvenience.The balance is good pasture land, and would make excellent home-sites of from five to ten acres.This is a great opportunity for investors or builders.FOR FULL PARTICULARS \\PPLY TO MISSES GOUIN \u2014 Richmond, Que.10.00\tp.m,\u2014 WEAF: Music Hall; i WABC : Columbia Workshop Fes- tival: CBF: Gilbert Darisse\u2019s Or-ichestra; WJZ: 1,001 Wives, Drama.10.30 p.m.\u2014 WABC: American j Viewpoints: WJZ: Grant Park Con-|eert; CBF: Slumber Boat; CBF: i Concert Revue.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Fred Waring\u2019-(Pleasure Time; WABC: News.ceased her many years ago.Fourteen years ago she moved to Randboro with lier only daughter, Mrs.Minnie Cleland, and won the love and respect of all who knew i 11.30 p.m.\u2014 WEAF:\t\tRichard jHimber's Orchestra\t: WABC: Bob\t ] Crosby's Orchestra; Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra.\tWJZ:\tTommy WEAF-\u2014New YorK\t\t\t 660 I CKAC\u2019\u2014Montreal \t\t\t WGY\u2014Schenectady .\t\"\t« t * f*\t,\t1050 j\tKDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .\t\t.\t980 1 CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke\t\t.1210 CBM\u2014Montreal \t\t\t CFCF\u2014Montre*l t,,,\t\t % » STANSTEAD Mr.and Mrs.Albert Prangley, oi Kirkland Lake, Ont., and Mr.amt Mrs.Steve Prangley, of Bury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Prangley.Messrs.Ned and Aille Stewart, of Gardner, Mass., spent a day in Stanstead.Miss M.Knapp, of New York City, was a visitor in Stanstead.'Miss St.Pierre, of Sherbrooke, is visiting her sister, Miss Therese St.Pierre, in Stanstead.Miss B.Brickell, of Maine, was a visitor in town, Dick Prangley, Russell Langley, Lloyd Bliss, Thomas Bryan, Lloyd I arrow and Buster Labaree are at the Petawawa Military Training Camp.Edmond Charland, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, St.Johns, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Charland.Mr.Max Ferrill and his son, William, of Coatieook, were in town for a day.Mr.Cole and Mr.and Mrs.Leo f oie and daughter, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.j.M.McMillan.Mrs.Stewart H.Ross, and son, Alec, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Dr.and Mrs.Ross.Mrs.Mary Worth has returned to Stansread, after spending several months at Newport, Vt., and George, ville.L married Francis Wright, of Barns received her education there and at] ton, and spent the greater part ofi Magog and Derby, Vt.In 1877 her ]1C1- ]jfe there.Mr.Wright prede-l marriage to John Armstrong took place and in a few years they left for the West.Mrs.Armstrong had made two trips East to visit relatives\u2019and it .was seldom in the fifty years of her | her.She had been an invalid for a] life on Whitby Island that some of : number of years and for the past her relatives did not receive her ; eight years* was confined to bed.] usual letter.She was a member of] during which time she was cared the Methodist Church and a very ror hy her daughter, active worker in the Sunday School, ; She leaves to mourn her death W.C.T.U.Dorcas Society and her only daughter, Mrs.Cleland, one Thimble Club.\tI granddaughter, Mrs.Harold Sutton, The funeral was held at the and t wo great-grandchildren, _ Tacy I Coupervillc.W a s h ., Methodist and Elbert Sutton, al! of Ramlboro;! Church on July IS.\t|one sister, Mrs.Ella Martin, of Laco-j Left to mourn her passing are her ! nia, N.H., who is confined to her two sons.Fred and Ed, two daugh-1 room, and a large number of nieces .Mouth close to that of lier very much alive and happy infant.Mrs ter-in-laws, and grandchildren and and nephews.\t, Çor\u2019s Bucholz shows how she restored breath of life to lO-inonth-old son, M \u2022 T ¦ great-grandchildren who ail lived! The funeral was held at her home! Gary, found drowning in bathtub of Chicago home.Mrs.Bucholz grabbed from ' Lo/-nzo Lcmine has returned near her.Her husband and daughter, here on Sunday, July 23, conducted ' baby from water, breathed into his moutli.\t.,a T1!1 \u2018° Edmundstoir, N.B., and the Gaspe coast.i\tI DRUMMONDVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Benson and Miss Anita Benson are on a motor trip through Northern Ontario and wi:l visit Toronto, Lake Muskoka, Sudbury, North Bay and will return via Ottawa.Mr.and firs.John Harriman accompanied their young son, Robert, to Montreal, where he is receiving medical treatment in the Royal l ictoria Hospital.Miss Barbara McNutt is spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday at Malpeque, P.E.I.In the absence of Rev.L.A.Mac-Lean the Sunday morning service in the United Church was in charge of Mr.V .Laurie, leader of the Ver-lun Layman\u2019s Brotherhood.Mr.Laurk took his text from Malachi 'A, \"B°r I am the Lord, I change not.Mr.Laurie sang as a solo, Does Jesus Care.\u201d While in town Mr.Laurie was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wilson.Miss Bernice Barrett has returned from a holiday spent at her home in Thetford Mines and Perkins\u2019 Landing.Lake Memphremagog.Miss Rosella Donovan has returned from Thetford Mines where she spent two weeks at her home.Mr.H.Craniford has returned home from Newfoundland where he spent a few weeks as a guest of his parents.The friends of Mrs.Robert Kincaid will be sorry to learn of her unfortunate accident.While out walking on Lindsay street she was knockcu down by a car backing out ot a private driveway and received bad bruises and a fractured wrist.\u2022Mrs.Kincaid was treated by Dr.W E* .' uoh and taken to her home on Moisan street./ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1939, PAGE SEVEN FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS «- OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Fhe following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Open Bell Telephone .' Brazilian .Building Products.Can.Cement .,.Can.Steamships Ffd.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Pacific.Con.Smelters .\u2022\u2022\u2022¦ Dist.Seagrams.1® h Gypsum Co.Hollinger Consol- -.i ¦ \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Howard Smith.\u2014 Imperial Oil .International Nickel .Montreal Power.National Breweries.Noranda .st.Lawrence Corp- .St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass A\u201d .St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan .\u2022\t.Steel Company of Canada.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 174%\t175\t174%\t175 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 18%\t18%\t13%\t18% 7%\t7%\t7%\t7% 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 20%\t2-0%\t20%\t20% 4%\t4%\t4%\t4% 44 V2\t44%\t44%\t44% lc%\t18%\t18%\t18% 5\t5\t5\t5 15%\t15%\t15%\t15% 12\t12\t12\t12 15%\t15%\t15%\t15% 49%\t49%\t49%\t49% 32%\t32%\t32%\t32% 41\t41\t41\t41 82\t82\t82\t82 3\t3\t3\t3 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 29\t29\t28%\t28% 19%\t19%\t19%\t19% 75\t75\t75\t75 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET i ^- * MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS *-\u2014\u2014-as Social Happenings In Magog Rev.James Atkinson and Mrs.] Rev.and Mrs.J.Atkinson were Atkinson have returned home after; guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.spending a few day's with their sister, Mrs.0.Hopkin, at Maple Grove.The local tennis team visited the Coaticook Tennis Chib, five events being played with Magog winning three.At the conclusion of the game refreshments were served.Mrs.Warren Woodard, of Man-sonville, visited relatives in town.Mr.Richard Cook was a weekend guest at the home of Dr.and 6.Hopkins at Maple Grove.Residents of Magog were grieved to hear of the death of a former resident of this community, James S.Allen, of Vankleek Hill, Ont.A daughter, Mrs.William Partington, of Magog, is extended sincere sympathy from her friends.Master Oakland Paige is in the Magog Hospital undergoing an operation Miss Yvonne Sawyer spent a The following quotations of today\u2019s prices\ton the Montreal\t\tCurb\tMarke* are furnished by McManamv & \\Y\t\talsh:\t\t \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon \t\t.90\t.90\t.90 \t5%\t5%\t5%\t5% \t24%\t2412\t24%\t24% B.A.Oil \t\t221 \u2022>\t2212\t22%\t2212 \t4%\t4%\t4 %\t41a Donnacona \u2018\"A\u201d \t\t0%\t3%\t3%\t \t5%\t5%\t5%\t5% \t11%\tn%\t11%\t11% Country And Dairy Products Prices Mm-C- ^ S^LScmtstown\tend\tgouth stuke] Miss Jean Smith, of Scotstown,, M H\tNicholl visited her was a guest of Mrs.Cook.\tMr.and Mrs.Roy Aldrich, Miss Inez Mairs is spending ani\u2018 r, \u2019 indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.at therry Klver< and infant daugh- Mr.Lester Catchpaw and family have moved into town.Mr.Ted Rexford was at Call\u2019s John Hamilton ter.Dr.Arnold Adams and Miss Elsie\t.M .T\u201ejj HW.« Montreal, were E«st3 of «ft Dr.and Mrs.E.J.Adams.Mr.Sel-wyn Adams was a recent guest at the same home.PUNCH s®5 Smart sm»^®rs everywhere know the richness, flavour and fragrance of Canada\u2019s finest cigar .\u2022 \u2022 smoke a Punch today No run-of-inork®! cigof offer* serf1 mildness \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Cellophane prevents lots of flavour, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson McKelvey have moved to Cherry River to a house formerly occupied by Mr.C.MacGilliard.Mr.and Mrs.John Fields and Miss Ruth Fields have moved into town.Captain C.A.Smith attended the Battery dance at Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Hillhouse, Mrs.Charles W.Candlish and Mrs.F.W.Savage, of Waterloo, attended the O.E.S.Chapter meeting.Mrs.William McKenna and son, Walter McKenna, visited Mr, and Mrs.E.J.McKenna at Waterloo.Miss Goldie Comeau is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.Mary Comeau, and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Baird.Mr.and Mrs.William Whittier and two sons were guests at Fitch Bay of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Baird.Mr.Russell Blackwood spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Blackwood, at Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Mail\u2019s and Miss Edith Mairs, of Warden, were visiting in town.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Jackson were guests of Mrs.A.A.MacAulay at Scotstown.Mrs.L.Willard and Marjorie and Lorraine Buzzell were guests of the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.R.H.Hibbard, and Mr.Hibbard, at Cowansville.Mrs.William McKenna, accompanied by Mrs.E.J.McKenna, of Waterloo, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Arley McKenna and family in Granby.Mrs.H.C.Wallace, of Waterloo, spent a week with Mrs.H.E.Wallace.Mrs.William McKenna was a guest of Mrs.E.J.McKenna at Waterloo.Mrs.C.B.McLauchlan went to Montreal for an operation.Miss H.Embury has sublet her tenement to Mr.and Mrs.Barkley.Mrs.Fannie Goodrow, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a week-end with her sister, Mrs.F.W.S.Walden, and Rev.Mr.Walden and family.Dr.S.A.Banfill spent a few days with his family at their cottage on Lake Memphremagog.The B«y Scouts and Cubs, of East; Angus, have gbeen camping at Lake ] Memphremagog.Mrs.Sheldon Mizener was a | guest of Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Consens at Bolton Glen.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Campbell and son and Mr.Arthur Whitehead were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna and Miss Marjorie McKenna.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hurlbut were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Hurlbut at Austin.Mrs.Hugh Pibus and daughters, Barbara and Beverly, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Brown at Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Browning Montreal, Aug.2.\u2014((PI\u2014Receipts on the Montreal livestock market today were 35 cattle, 18 calves and 171 hogs.Cattle and calves were steady, hogs lower.Teh cattle offered were mostly steers, and there were o-nt enough to make a market.Prices were steady.Veals ranged from $5 to $7.50.Heavy calves were hard to sell.Grassers were $3.75 to $1-Hogs were lower and prices unsettled.Two carloads were delivered on former contracts.There were no fresh sales made.and family were tea guests of Mrs.G.\tE.Vernal at Brome Centre.Mrs.F.W.S.Walden spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Fannie Good-row, and friend, Mrs.J.F.McVeay, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Gwendolin Dustin spent a week with her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Dustin, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.H.W.Moynan spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Macintosh and Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Patterson._ Mrs.Eva Stebbins was in Danville for a v'eek-end.Dr.and Mrs.E.J.Adams called on Mrs.Ed.LeRoux at Lingwick.Miss Gertrude Wallace, of Granby, accompanied by her unde, Mr.H.\tC.Wallace, visited relatives here.They w-ere accompanied home by Mrs.H.C.Wallace, who had been ; Commodity Exchange were 1,200 visiting Mrs.H.E.Wallace.\tboxes of Quebec white at 10% c, the Mrs.John Macintosh and Mrs.; close being lOJa-lO ll-16c, and for A-l large, 38c; A-large, 33-34e A-medium, 31-32c; B, 24c and C, 19-21c.Quebec new potatoes for No.1 were generally 7S-85c with a few Montreal, Aug.2.\u2014Best quality jat 90c, and No.2, 65-75c, all per eggs were again firmer, butter was !75 lbs.steady to easier and cheese was un- j On the poultry market, whole-changed to easier on local produce sale houses were quoting the re-maikets.Receipts, exclusive of truck arrivals, were: 1,394 cases of 'eggs; 1,349 boxes of butter, of which 1,102 were marked for export; and 6,841 boxes of cheese.Spot butter sales on the Canadian Commodity Exchange were 200 Quebec 92 score at 20%c.The closing was 21%-21a/2C for 92 and 93 score, and 20 %c bid for 38 score.The open market was unchanged at 21%c while jobbers prices on prints to retailers were 22%-23c and on solids, 22%-22%c.On the Canadian Commodity Exchange, eight November futures sold at 22 %c, the close being at the traded figure.Other futures closed Vs-lic lower, with August at 21 %c bid; September at 21 %c and October at 22c.Spot cheese sales on the Canadian Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson and son, of Orange, Ont., are spending their holidays at the home of Mrs.C.S.Moore.On Sunday, July 23, an aged and much esteemed lifelong resident, Mrs.H.Beatty (nee Auriola Chandler) passed away at the advanced age of ninety-two years.Mrs.Beatty had been in failing health for some time and the end was not unexpected.She leaves to mourn her passing a daughter, Mrs.G.G.Bullard and Charles E.Tenny, of Waterloo, were Quebec colored 10%-10 ll-16c.On-la son, Mr.H.C.Beatty, with Mrs.tail trade the following prices, dressed stock, A-grade and two cents less for B-grade: Turkeys, 27c to 28c; milkfed chickens, 27e to 29c; selected chickens, 26c to 27%c; fresh fowl, 23c; Brome Lake ducklings.27c; geese, 22c to 23c.5TANBRIDGË EAST Bonds and Banks BONDS M.P.Notes, 3 p.c.Last Sale 50% Net Change unch.FOREIGN EXCHANGES The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: New York Montreal Close.Close.Sterling- Demand .4.68\t4.68 Cables.4.68%\t4.08% Australia.3.74\t3.74 New Zealand .\t3.76\t3.76 France.026\t.026 Belgium.170\t.170 Italy.053\t.063 Switzerland.225\t.2'25 Holland.532\t.532 Germany.401\t.401 Sweden.241\t.241 Norway.235\t.235 Denmark.209\t.209 Brazil.051\t.051 Poland.188\t.188 Hong Kong.287\t.287 Yen.273\t.273 Canadian dollars .Par U.S.dollars.Par guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jeff Moynan itario cheese on the open market was and Mrs.H.W.Moynan.\t|ll%c, Quebec white 10%c and Mrs.E.Neil, Mrs.G.E.George i Quebec colored 11c.and Mrs.O.W.McNeil spent a day here.Mr.and Mrs.Geoffrey Roberts and little son, Philip, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Holtham at Waterville.Recent guests of Mrs.Arthur Dezan at Massawippi were Mr.and Mrs.Ray Buzzell and family, Victor, Edwin and Gwen.On the egg market, in graded shipments just arriving in large lots best qualities was strong at a further %c advance over Monday\u2019s levels.The range was; A-large, 28-29c; A-medium, 26-27c; B, 19c and C, 15c.On the Canadian Commodity Exchange bids were at 29c, 27c, 18c and 15c, respectively.Wholesale prices to retailers were steady at: Interesting News Of Sutton Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Sweet, their sons, Donald and Norman, and Mrs.Norman Sweet motored to Sherbrooke.They returned the same day and Miss Roberta Sweet came home with them after a two week\u2019s holiday.Dr.and Mrs.Gruer and family have returned from Huntingdon after about a month\u2019s absence.Mr.Merritt Longeway, Jr,, and Mr.Angus Oliver motored to Sherbrooke, where they visited friends and relatives.Mr.Adelaide Bonneville, of Three Rivers, is home for his holidays.Mrs.Oscar Westover, of Montreal, has arrived from Saint John, New Brunswick, and is staying with Mrs.Arthur Tupper.Mr.Crepeau, former hotel keeper at the Mountain View Hotel and now of Abercorn, was in town on Saturday for a short visit.Miss Muriel Sturgeon, of St.Hyacinthe, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fay Sturgeon, and called on friends.Mr.Hiram Bates and Miss'Hazel Bates motored to St.Eustache to visit Mrs.Richards, They returned the same day.Mrs.Beatrice McClarty, of Los Angeles, is staying with Miss Hazel' Bates for a few days.Mr.Arthur England, of Waterville, has been a recent guest of Mr.Hiram and Miss Hazel Bates.Mr.George Hickey, of Boston, is visiting at the Hickey home for a short time.Mrs.Minnie Scott has gone to Knowlton to visit Miss Ella Courser.Miss Ora Courser has returned from a holiday spent at Essex Junction.Vt., where she visited friends.Miss Pansy Bel! Aseltine and Miss Ester Moynan have secured work in_ Montreal and have left for that city.' A few of Mrs.Leslie Holden\u2019s friends gathered in honor of her birthday, five hundred being playtY at four tables.The ladies\u2019 prro was won by Miss Marion Bowers and Mr.James Robertson won the gentlemen\u2019s prize.A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present.Mrs.Clarence Darrah and Mrs.C.Mudgett spent a day with Mrs.Olive Jenne and family.The remains of John Frary, of Frelighsburg, formerly of Sutton, were brought here for burial in Fair-mount Cemetery on Thursday, July 27.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Miller and son, Raymond, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Mildred Ross and Mr.Ernest Reid, of Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Miller en route to Gaspe.Miss Mable Dempsey has returned home from a two week\u2019s stay with relatives in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Russell, of Frelighsburg, visited Mr.and Mrs.John Dempsey.Recent guests of Mrs.C.Mudgett and family were the Misses Helen and Debby Townsend, Dr.Sydney Townsend and two friends all of New York City; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lee, their son, Herbert and Mrs.Herbert Lee, of Beebe, Vt.; Mr.Hiram Bates and daughter, Hazel, Mr.and Mrs.Buchnell, Miss Vera Dorley, of Long Island, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bates and family and Mrs.Herbert Bates, of Derby, Vt., and Mr.Albert O\u2019Brien, of West Sutton.Mr.R.J.Buckle, Mr.C.S.Powers, and Mr.Harry Hawley were in Knowlton on Saturday for a specail meeting regarding installation of a more efficient lighting system for Brome Fair Grounds.Mr.and Mrs.Lowe, of Montreal, and their daughters, Norma and Patricia, motoj'ef to Sutton to spend the week-end with Mrs.A.Cassidy and family.Miss Patricia stayed on for a holiday.Mr.Alex Cassidy spent a weekend with his family who are staying in Mrs.Minnie Scott\u2019s house.Mrs.Ezra Noyse, of Montreal, is staying indefinitely with Mr.and Mrs.Percy W\u2019ebster.The funeral of Elizabeth O\u2019Neil, wife of Henry Phillips, mother of Sargeant-Detectives William and Harold Phillips and sister of Captain John O\u2019Neil, of the Montreal Police Department, took place here on July 31.Beatty and two granddaughters Gibson and Joyce Beatty.The funeral was held at St.James Church, Rev.A.Marshall officiating with interment in St.James Church Cemetery.Among the many relatives and friends from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.B.Wilder, of Enosburg, Vt., Miss Kate and Miss Emma Halloway, of St.Albans, Vt., Mrs.M.Rice, Miss Doris Rice, Miss Kate Knight and Mr.W.Knight, and Miss Pearl Beatty, all of Montreal.The final card party of the July series was held on Saturday when four tables played bridge.Miss Lilias Baker was the winner of the highest aggregate score and received a rose bowl as the prize.Miss Farnsworth was a guest of Miss Lilias Baker for a few days last week.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Burnham and Mrs.Minkler,.of Saylesville, R.I., are guests of Mrs.H.Lappin.WARDEN Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hansford and daughters, Joan and Patsy, of Granby, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Swett.Mrs.John Hamilton and daughter, of Magog, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Mairs and family.Mr.and Mrs.F.Baimo and Miss Winnie Baime, of East Greenfield, were guests for a week of Mr.and Mrs.F.Noad.Mrs.C.W.Curtis spent a few days at South Stukely visiting Mrs.Carrie Goddard and Mr.R.Salisbury.Mr.and Mrs.James Gray and Miss Winnifred Gray, of Springfield, Mass., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Barnes and family.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.George Gray, of Magog, Mrs.McClure, of South Stukely, Mrs.Hunter and Mrs.Roberts, of Boston, Mrs.Ida Atkinson, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.jJ.R.Jolley', of West Shefford.Mrs.Reuben Huxtable and children, of Ottawa, were guests for a week of Mr.and Mrs.E.L, Maynes and family.STOCK AVERAGES Compiled Exchange: by the Montreal Stock \t\t10\t20\t30\t15 \t\tUtil.\tInd.\tComb\tGolds Close\t.\t67.0\t73.3\t71.2\t111.93 Prev.\tDay.\t67.2\t73.9\t71.7\t112.13 Week\tAgo.\t66.7\t73.7\t71.3\t111.69 Month Ago\t\t65.1\t69.6\t68.1\t108.00 Year\tAgo.\t66.0\t87.1\t80.1\t127.25 1939\tHigh.\t70.1\t85.0\t79.1\t126.48 1939\tLow .\t60.4\t66.5\t65.4\t103.86 1938\tHigh.\t69.3\t88.8\t81.9\t130.77 1938\tLow .\t57.6\t61.1\t60.5\t103.06 1937\tHigh \u2022\t92.5\t122.2\t109.5\t146.59 1937\tLow .\t64.7\t66.2\t65.9\t98.24 1929\tHigh .\t198.4\t174.5\t182.8\t\u2022 .1929\tLow .\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \t1926 average\t\tequals 100\t\t.#- *- TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE -\u2014* The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Stock Exchange are furnished by McA\u2019Nulty and Bishop, Sherbrooke Trust Building: CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bids and asked quotations as at August 2, as furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds: 2,\tJune 1, 1944 .lOOM» 101% 2%, Oct.15, 1939 .100\t101 2%, Nov.15, 1944 .102V2\t103% 2%, June 1, 1943 .102':.\t103% 3,\tOct.15, 1942 .103%\t104% 3, Perps.93%\t94% 3, June 1, 1350-55 .99%\t100% 3,\tJune 1, 1953-58 .99%\t100% 3%, July 1, 1946-49 .103% 104% 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 .102% 103% 314, July 1, 1956-66 3%.Oct.15, 1944-49 4,\tOct.15, 1939 ___ 4, Oct.15, 1943-45 .4,\tOct.15.1947-52- .4%, Sept.1, 1940 .103%\t104% 4%, Oct.15, 1944 .11114\t112% 4%, Feb.1, 1946 .112%\t113% 4%, Nov.1, 1946-56 .110% 111% 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 .4%, Nov.1, 1948-58 .4%, Nov.1, 1949-59 5,\tNov.15, 1941 .5, Oct.15, 1943 .Dominion Govt.Guar.: CNR 2,\t1942 .100%\t101% CNR 2,\t1943 .100%\t101% CNR 2%, 1944 .101%\t102% CNR 2%, 1946 .99% 100% CNR 3\t1944 .104%\t105% CNR 3,\t1945-50 .100\t101 \" CNR 3 1948-52 .99% 100% .101% 102% .104\t105 .10014 101% .107% 108% .107% 108% \u2022111 112 .111% 112% .112% 113% .106% 107% .111% 112% CNR 3, 1948-53 CNR 3, 1954-59 tCNR 4%, 1951 fCNR 4%, 1956 *CNR 4%, 1957 tCNR 4%, 1955 .CNR 5.1954 .tCNR 5, 1949-69 .tCNWISS 5, 1955 .'(¦Montreal Harbor 5, 1949-69 .120%\t122 1GTP 3, 1962 .90%\t100% 1'GTP 4, 1962 .110%\t112 t\u2014Payable Canada, New York and London.*\u2014Payable Canada and New York.99% 100% .99\t100 .115% 116% .116% 117% .116% 117% .118% 119% .119% 120% .120% 121% .120% 122 Aldermae.Aunor .Base Metals .Bidgood-Kirkland .Canadian Malartic .Central Cadillac .Central Patricia ., Chibougnmau .Coniaurum.Dome .East Malartic.Eldorado .Hardrock Gold.Kerr Addison .Kirkland Lake.Lamaque.Little Long Lac .Macassa .MacLeod Cockshutt Malartic Goldfields McKenzie Red Lake McWatters .Moneta .O\u2019Brien.Pamour.Paymaster .Pend Oreille .Perron .Powell-Rouyn .Preston E.Dome .Sherritt .Siscoa .San Antonio .Sladen Malartic .Stadacona .Sullivan .Teck Hughes .Waite Amulet .Wood Cadillac.Wright Hargreaves .OILS - Anglo-Canadian ____ Davies .Home Oil .Okalta .Yesterday\u2019s\t\t Close\tOpening\t12 Noon .32\t.32\t.32 2.57\t2.60\t2.50 .15\t.14B\t.163 .16\t.16\t.16 .70\t.70\t.70 .23\t.20% B\t.233 2.46\t2.45\t2.45 .28\t.29\t.25 2.06\t2.06\t2.05 32%\t32B\t32 %S 2.84\t2.77\t2.77 1.13\t1.13\t1.13 1.06\t1.05\t1.05 2.09\t2.07\t2.05 1.48\t1.49\t1.50 7.00\t\t 3.05\tS.05\t3.05 4.70\t4.70\t4.70 1.95\t1.95\t1.95 .67\t.70\t.71 1.30\t1.28\t1.28 .60\t.60 B\t.643 1.05\t1.05\t1.05 2.30\t2.25B\t2.30'S 2.35\t2.35\t2.35 .49\t\u202248%\t.48% 1.40\t1.36\t1.36 1.99\t1.90B\t2.003 1.93\t1.90B\t1.94S 1.58\t1.58\t1.55 1.05\t1.02\t1.03 1.2C\t1.22\t1.20 1.95\t1.98\t1.95 .46\t.45\t.45 .61\t.60\t.62 .81\t.80 B\t.873 4.25\t4.25\t4.25 7.10\t7.00B\t7.153 ¦ 13%\t¦13%\t.13% 8.10\t8.15\t8.10 .98\t.95B\t.983 .28\t.28\t.28 2.20\t2.18B\t2.243 1.05\t1.00B\t1.03S NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Open 98% 46 % 167% Am.Can .Am.Smelting.Am.T.& T.Anaconda Copper.^26% Atchison\t.«.j>\t23^/8 Baltimore & Ohio.5% Bethlehem Steel.61% Chrysler .Com Solvents.Congoleum Co.Del.& Hudson.17 General Electric.General Motors.Inter.Harvester .Ke-nnecott .* .Montgomery Ward .\tat 8.15 sharp.Season Ticket No.74, "]