Sherbrooke daily record, 28 juin 1934, jeudi 28 juin 1934

[" ^forbronk?filatbj mwnrb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.LIBERALS LOST FINAL FIGHT FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF NEW BANK House of Commons Started Working Overtime Today in the Hope of Finishing Up Parliament Business Tomorrow Night or Early Saturday\u2014Present Lengthy Sitting Has Been Featured by Greatest Collection of New Legislation to Come Before Any Single Session of Parliament in Recent Years.«- I COMMONS TURNED DOWN SENATE AMENDMENT TO MARKETING BILL USING THE WRONG \u201cFLAVOUR.\u201d Ottawa, June 28.\u2014With prorogation in view, the House of Commons started working overtime today with morning in addition to the regular afternoon and evening sittings.It is hoped to bring Parliament\u2019s business to an end by Saturday, if not Friday night.Both Prime Minister R.B.Bennett and Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, agreed yesterday on the desirability of an early end of the session, which has continued since January and has been characterized by the greatest collection of new legislation to come before any single session of Parliament in recent years.Two of the major measures of the season have yet to receive fina, approval from the House of Gommons, to say nothing of the Senate.One is the Bank of Canada bill, which will provide this country with its first central bank, and the other is the public works bill.The Opposition, with a series of amendments, made a last stand yesterday in their fight for public ownership of the central bank, but were ruled out of order by the Speaker.The debate on third reading of the hill continues today.The Prime Minister again declar- *-\u2014- ed it as his opinion that the Bank of Canada bill was probably the best measure of the kind on the statute hooks of any country.It provides for public control but private ownership.He had given serious consideration to complete state ownership, but had rejected it because it was essential that the bank he free from political influence.This was particularly important in a country like Canada because of the constant pressure for regional, racial and religious presentation in all government appointments regardless of the qualifications of the men named for the jobs they were to fill.The public works bill, which appropriates a sum close to $40,000,-000 for building construction throughout Canada to give an impetus to industrial and business recovery, has also provided a target for Opposition fire.Liberals have assailed it as a dodge to win the favor of the electors at a general election and have charged the distribution of the works is unfair in that districts represented in Parliament by Conservatives are given the preference over others.The radio committee of the Commons may make its report today.As the Prime Minister intimated, it will recommend continuation of the present system of radio broadcasting under government control for another year, with a study in the meantime by departmental officials on certain matters in connection with radio.A Liberal motion of want of confidence in the Government, urging an immediate general election and based on the success of the Liberal party at the polls in Ontario and Saskatchewan, will come shortly.As Mr.King intimated yesterday, it will not be made the occasion of a long debate and there may be only two speakers, Mr.King and Mr.Bennett, who will make the reply for the Government.The expectation is Mr.Bennett will give no assurance of an early election.The Senate yesterday gave third reading to the farm loan bill, the Dominion note bill, the bill repealing the former Dominion notes Act and the bill amending the Income ar Tax Act.It accepted the amendment made by the Commons to the Canadian and British Insurance Companies Act respecting Lloyds.The House franchise committee gave final approval to the new franchise bill after inserting an amendment to provide that any Dominion bye-elction held before the dissolution of the present Parliament be held under the law as at present.Closing its deliberations, the committee heard brief suggestions for the proportional representation system of voting and the transferable vote.As sponsor for proportional representation, William Irvine U.F.A.Wetaskwin, agreed he would bring the subject before the Commons.It, was decided unanimously the special committee would not.go into the merits of the proposal.The transferable vote would require \u201cmuch attention\u201d before it could he brought into operation, Hon.Hugh Guthrie, and Hon.Ernest I,apointe, former Minister of Justice, concurred.With this ex-presison of agreement, the chairman said only one suggestion now remained for the committee to consider: \u201cThe point is if a person doe.-not, vote should he be struck off the voters\u2019 list?\u201d \u201cI am in favor of that,\u201d said Hon.Charles Stewart Liberal Edmonton West.Anything that would place a responsibility on the voter to record his ballot should bo provided.Both Mr.Guthrie and Mr.Lapointe demurred.The provision would be going too far, the present and former Ministers of Justice contended.\u201cI will move it.before the House,\u201d said Mr.Stewart, FREE PORTS PROPOSAL IS AGAIN HEARD IN COMMONS Ottawa, June 28.\u2014 The House of Comona today rejected Senate amendments to the Marketing Bill which would list of products open to a mar-have removed wheat from the keting code.\u201cWe are disagreeing with the Senate,\u201d Premier R.B.Bennett explained, and when members of the Opposition applauded, he added, \u201cdespite the fact this is a reformed Senate.\u201d The motion to \u201cacquaint their honors\u201d of the disagreement was moved by Hon.Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture.The House generally endorsed the Government\u2019s position.¦Without modifying his.opposition to some of the clauses of the bill, said Hon.Ian Mackenzie, Liberal, Vancouver Centre, he warmly approved the the stand of the minister that if there was to be a Marketing Board for natural products, wheat should certainly be included.Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s sentiments were echoed by Hon.Erenst Lapointe, Liberal, Quebec East.NEWFOUNDLAND BUDGET REFLECTS A BRIGHTER FINANCIAL OUTLOOK Increased Revenues Through Aid from Great Britain and Improved Industrial Conditions Give Promise of Limiting Deficit to $2,192,500\u2014Expenditures Include Large Sum for Developing Natural Resources of Ancient Colony.- \u2022\t\" \" revolutionary PLOT CENTERS IN CALIFORNIA Biu.51 MflHKLTifjQ ?ODD QDDO OOnn ujMLjmJ 1 oJ j\tA C sjfebr?.\t l\ti *\u2014\u201ctoir.ijuiui \ty\t\t \t ''ANNIVERSARY OF SARAJEVO SEES EUROPE MENACED BY WAR CLOUDS THREE HUNDRED VILLAGES DESTROYED BY FLOODS ! Calcutta, June 28.\u2014 Two I hundred deaths, 1,500 square ! miles of territory submerged, | i and three hundred villages des- I I troyed were reported today in | dispatches filtering through ! from the devastating floods of ! Assam.Thousands of inhabitants ! were said to be living in tree- I tops barely out of reach of the | swirling waters, fighting pre- I cariously for food.*-* \u201cLITTLE MAN\u201d HAD FINAL LAUGH Salamanca, N.Y., June 28.\u2014They all laughed when a slight man wearing glasses lined up with seven husky young farmers and woodsmen for the western New Y'ork wood chopping championship.He did not even remove his coat or cap.The crowd joshed good naturedly.But the little man won the championship in three minutes, three seconds, about half the time of the runner-up.He tu:ned out to be Louis G.Fisher, an old-time woodsman.Austria Rocked by Violence Today as Bombs Damage Government Railways and Power Plants \u2014 Twentieth Anniversary of Shot that Brought World War Featured by Resumption of Race for Larger Armaments and Increased International Suspicion.T \u201cIt has been alleged that this legislation should fail\u2014first because it is Socialistic; second, because it savours of Sovietism, and third because it savours of Fascism.These are the three grounds put forward why it should be rejected.\u201d\u2014R.B.Bennett, June 7th, 1934.Hansard, 4075.***** brighter financial outlook for \u2014 Newfoundland was pictured today in the first budget of the island\u2019s new governing commission.It looked for fresh revenues through increased aid from Great Britain and improved industrial conditions, j And it held the promise that the | expected $2,192,500 deficit would ! be wiped out by grant from the | British Government.Generous aid to the fisheries and agriculture, the island\u2019s chief industries, was assured as a result of | the new revenues.Close to $1,000,- j 000 will go toward helping the fish- | cries through the building and j equipping of new boats.Another i $300,000 will be spent in expanding j port facilities.\ti\t! Expenditures for the first full) year of commission reach an estimated total of $11.-302,604.Estimated revenue is set at $9,110,104, greatest in tiiree years.The figures were announced today by Hon.E.N.R.Trentham, Commissioner for Finance and one of Great Britain\u2019s representatives on the six-man commission under Governor Sir David Murrav Anderson.The Commissioner will not de- Official Reports Disclose that California Has Been Selected as Focal Point in Communist World-Wide Revolutionary Movement, The Marketing Bill is unmarketable.It leaves to the many what to do, and to others how to make if operative.What is everybody\u2019s business is nobody\u2019s duty.It has too many clauses and causes.It is an invention clothed in as many ideas as perpetual motion and jacketed in movements that will never he made.The N.R.A.of Roosevelt is an admitted failure: ii is an experiment in a trial proof that all men are equal, which is absurd.We predict for the Marketing Bill of the 1931 Parliament an early grave in the Burial Ground of Lost Causes.NATIONAL SOCIALISM IN GERMANY STANDING AT CROSSROADS TODAY Hitler Must Make Vital Decision Whether to Follow Radical or Conservative Elements in Party\u2014Both Groups, with Powerful Following, Stage Determined Campaign to Win Chancellor to Their Course\u2014Control of Religion Outstanding Question.* ALBERTA PRIME MINISTER YIILL GIVE EVIDENCE Ottawa, June 28.\u2014The establishment of free trade ports in Canada was urged in the House of Commons yesterday.The discussion arose out of a question by Hon.Ian Mackenzie, Liberal, Vancouver Centre, ns to tbc effect of I he establishment of free trade zones in the United States would have on the Canadian seaports.Premier R.B.Bennett outlined Continued on Page 2 liver his budget until later in the the day.Last year, when Newfoundland was a self-governing Dominion, the government estimated for a deficit of $1,663,293 on estimated revenue of $8,400,788 and expenditure of $10,064,081.The actual deficit for the nine months ending March 31 has been $838,163, the Commissioner for Finance announced.The estimated deficit of this year is far below that of two years ago of $3^243,791.Rigid economy has been responsible for the last year\u2019s smaller deficit.Hon.Mr.Trentham, as financial expert for the government, had been keeping an eye on Newfoundland\u2019s expenditures for several months before the Commission Government took office last winter.Despite heavy increases in expenditure, directed mainly toward rehabilitation of the island\u2019s industries, the deficit has been kept at a comparatively low figure chiefly through lowered interest rates on Newfoundland's public debt.The bonds were converted last winter when Newfoundland gave up her Dominion status after the British and Canadian governments had joined to save her from defaulting bond interest.The will move effect, a saving this year of close to $2,000,000, the budget forecasts.Bond interest payment will drop from $5,113,11)5 to $3,115,000.Financial prospects for the year have been aided materially also, the statement says, through an increase in Great Britain\u2019s colonial development fund, which will total $1,008,-000 this year.Of this amount, about $500,000 will be applied to aiding Newfoundland\u2019s fishermen by building and equipping schooners.Another $300.-000 will be used to expand the port, facilities at Port Aux Basques on the south coast, making it suitable for paper shipments.M ore than 220 schooners will bo made ready for the fishery out of the fund, and several hundred fishermen will be offered a means of livelihood.For the Labrador fishery, twenty largo, vessels will bp built and out-j fitted at a cost of $204,000.One hundred smaller vessels for shore fishery along the western coast will ! several he equipped at a cost of $244,000' and another $60,000 will be used to lit, nut small boats with engines.The remaining $200,000 of the fund will be used in road in bridge work.Further aid was forecast also for Continued on Page 2 San Francisco, Juno 28.-Offic-goverrunent | jal reports disclosed today that California has been selected as a focal point in the Communist world-wide revolutionary movement.The reports followed Acting Governor Frank F.Merriam\u2019s recent declaration that the state has adequate laws to deal effectively with both violence and incitement.Recent strikes In the rich Imperial and San Joaquin agricultural sections were declared by Albert Hogardy, Sacramento Communist organizer, to be part of a w:de-spread revolutionary programme : aimed at the overthrow of estab-i lished governments.Federal, state and agricultural j organization officials agreed with the Communists that California was | particularly vulnerable to the plan-' nod revolutionary movement because her perishable crops require quick handling.While efforts are being carried on to combat the spread of Communism during the coming harvest season, the Communists are conducting schools in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Sacramento, teaching hundreds of followers the principles of their beliefs.\u201cThe workers no longer believe in the advice handed out by William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, that they should not strike at a crisis because public, sentiment would be.against them,\u201d Hogardy declared in an interview at Sacramento.\u201cThe longshoremen\u2019s strike proved that a crisis is the psychological time to press the issue.That illustrates the reason we follow California crops.\u201d Hogardy denied, however, that members of his organization plan to destroy crops.\"The Communist party does not sanction violence or destruction of property,\u201d he said.\"We have exposed and expelled from our ranks, and will continue to do so, such members as are guilty of sabotage.\u201d In San Francisco, the American Legion, supported by city officials, has launched a drive, on Communism and radicalism.Col.Thorn-wall Mullnlly declared a citizens' committee had discovered Communists were teaching their creed in grammar and high schools here.FRIENDLY RIVALRY STIMULATING CAIP TRAINING OF LOCAL UNITS Members of Sherbrooke Regiment and Les Fusiliers Busy Preparing for Annual Efficiency of Personnel\u2014Competition\u2014Life at Wright\u2019s Beach Continues to Provide Many Amusing Incidents for Militiamen Under Canvas.MILK FED MOOSE ENTERS MARITIME GAME RESERVE Digby, N.S., June 28.\u2014A baby moose nursed on a milk bottle by an annapolis county farmer since it was one day old has been turned over to the Nova Scotia game sanctuary.Abandoned by its mother weeks ago, its plaintive cries attracted the farmer who found the animal in his pasture a1 Greenland.He experimented before learning how to food it and finally tried the milk bottle.II worked, and today the baby moose was fat, healthy and frisky as it romped off to its new home.From Our War Correspondent on Lako Memphremagog Front.Wright\u2019s Beach, June 28.\u2014 The Sherbrooke Regiment and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke are looking forward to the arrival tomorrow morning of Brigadier W.W.P.Gibsone, C.M.G., D.S.O., O.B.E., Officer Commanding Military District No.4.The Brigadier\u2019s inspection of the regiments, however, will not take place until Saturday\u2014and in the meanwhile both units are being drilled and trained so that they will appear at their best for the general inspection.When soldiers in a military camp are enthusiastic about their work there is bound to be a certain amount of rivalry between two units such as these\u2014the Sherbrooke Regiment and Les Fusiliers.By no means is it an unfriendly rivalry\u2014it is more a spirit of competition, an indication of the pride the soldiers have for their respective regiments.Under the competent, if strict, instructions of Sergt.-Major Wallis, the men of the Sherbrooke Regiment today show a marked improvement in their drilling as compared with their work when they first arrived in camp.Les Fusiliers, instructed by Sergt.Major Bourboing, are likewise being shaped into better and more efficient soldiers.As a consequence, the inspection promises to be a smart affair, with each regiment, with every man of both regiments, appearing his best.One of the important features of the camp is the efficiency of the personnel competition which is to take place either tomorrow or Saturday.This competition, in which tho four regiments comprising the Kith Infantry Brigade partake, namely, the Sherbrooke Regiment, Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, the Three Rivers Regiment and the St.Hyacinthe Regiment, is held under the auspices of the Canadian Infantry Association, M.D.No.4 branch.This week's competition\u2014 which is in the form of a tactical scheme\u2014will be between the Sherbrooke Regiment and Los Fusiliers only, the other two units \u201cdoing their bits\u201d in their own camps.The Sherbrooke Regiment, which has been under canvas since Saturday last, is under (he command of Lt.-Col.S.Echcnherg, and the French-Cnnadian unit, which marched into Wright\u2019s Reach on Tuesday, is under Lt.-Col.Leopold Chevalier.Col.Vnlmore Olivier, Y.D.Officer Commanding 10th Infantry Brigade, is at the head of the whole camp.Lt.-Col.B W.Browne.D.S.O.M.C., P.P.C.L.I., A .A.and Q.M.G., of Military District No.4, carried out an informal inspection yesterday with which he was very satisfied.Perfect weather conditions continued to prevail yesterday for the two regiments.A strong sun glared down upon the camping site al! day long, and the men returned from their morning period of drill tired and perspiring.Until yesterday, mosquitoes did not bother the soldiers.In other years, when the camp was heid during hot weather, the mosquitoes were a decidedly uncomfortable pest and an inconvenience with which the men had to contend.This year, however, the nights have been cool \u2014and the insects have stayed away.That is to say, until yesterday\u2014 when Les Fusiliers, being stationed nearer the wooded sector of land at one extremity of this wide beach, suffered the brunt of their attack.There was little activity in the camp in the afternoon when the I soldiers were off duty, for they were ! weary and tired soldiers who were content to sit or lie lazily in the sun, enjoy a dip in the lake or snatch i forty -winks.One enterprising officer of Les Fusiliers decided that ' the soldiers should have a raft in addition to the two wharves which 1 have been constructed by the Eng-.lish regiment.The loan of one was ' secured and it was stationed in front i of the camp.Following the supper hour, tho : rested soldiers decided that they ; should have some fun.They organized football and baseball games which occupied them until the sun went down.Les Fusiliers played | softball, while the Sherbrooke Regiment sergeants encountered the cor-; porals and privates in a soccer match.As was the case with tho game played the day before between the officers and the sergeants, there j is still a shadow of doubt as to the.! final issue.According to the sergeants, when j regulation time had been played the ! score was two to one in their favor.\u201cBut thon,\u201d the sergeants ex-i plained sorrowfully, \u201cthe officers | arrived.We had to give them a show \u2014and we played another fifteen : minutes.Thon the score was three ! to two for the corporals and pri-! vains.\u2019* It is expected that a softball game will be played between the two regiments and other forms of friendly competition may be organized.Les Fusiliers today organized a softball I league with its four companies, and the men will he kept busy until .camp breaks up to decide which Is | the best unit of the four.Capt Jim Houlden, adjutant, wiu-Continued on Page 2 Defendant in Seduction Case to Take Stand Today\u2014Parents of Plaintiff Tell of Ruining of Daughter\u2019s Health, Edmonton, June 28.\u2014Alberta\u2019s fifty year old Premier, whose alleged intimacies with Miss Vivian MacMillan, young stenographer, have been aired in the Supreme Court during the past two days, was to mount the witness stand today to tesify in his own defence.Premier J.Ê.Brownlee is being sued for unstated damages by the typist, who claims he seduced her.Miss MacMillan is co-plaintiff oday is the anniversary of monumental murder.Twenty years ago Gavrilo Princep slew Archduke Franz Ferdinand, of Austria, at Sarajevo, Bornia.The blood that streamed that day from the bullet hole in the Archducal throat spread, a red flood over the earth.Before that flood was stopped on November 11th, 1918, it had claimed twenty-five million men\u2014dead, wounded, maimed, broken.War rode the bullet from Gavrilo Princep\u2019s gun.Today in Vienn a bombs were hurled, damaging government, railway and power plants.It were as though the crack of Princep's pistol twenty years ago had not been loud enough to carry down through the years; as though new violence were somehow needed to refresh memories quickly dead.Gavrilo Princep was nineteen years old and had a grievance.With the touch of his finger to the trigger of his weapon, Gavrilo Princep: Swept the German throne away; Beckoned the Czar of Russia and his family before a blood-lusting firing squad; Re-mapped Europe; and Dug five million \u2014 and more\u2014 graves.An Austrian court, which could not see into the future, decided that fit punishment for Princep would be life imprisonment.They sent him to a cell \u2014 he who sent the world to catastrophe.There he died.Hardly anyone remembers Princep today.The match is forgotten when the house burns down.Twenty years after, Sarajevo is much the same, except that it is larger by about 10,000 population, and prospers, in a way, from travellers who would see what kind of a place it is that could send millions of men against each other in combat to the death.Twenty years after, the United States, France, Italy, Japan and Great Britain plan bigger navies; the World Disarmament Conference is in suspension; France charges Germany is secretly re-arming; and % B' erim, June 28.\u2014 Adolf Hitler stood today at a crossroad marked \u201cright\u201d and \u201cleft.\u201d Germany seethed while he debated his choice.The Chancellor came back to Ber- troops drill, iin after several days of quiet reflection in his mountain home\u2014reflection following growing outbursts against radical Nazi policies.Two groups began powerful efforts to have him take their side.It is a struggle for \u201cthe capture of the soul of Hitler,\u201d one cabinet minister said.On the one hand there was the radical young wing of impetuous revolutionaries, typified by Joseph Ooebbels, Minister of Propaganda, and Dr.Alfred Rosenberg, philosophic dictator of the Third Reich whose hooks on religion have been proscribed by the Vatican.They insist the Nazi revolution lias just begun and that no loyal German can be satisfied until the.Nazis exclusively control every phase of German life and endeavor, including religion.This group was credited with bringing the arrest by secret police of Edgar Jung, publicist who gathered material for the speech of Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen on June 17th which touched off the battle be- FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER BELIEVED OBJECT OF PLOT with her father, former mayor ox .Edson, Alta., in the Supreme Couit tween conservatives and radicals, action.In a counter-claim, Premier Brownlee has brought suit against .Miss MacMillan and John Caldwell, young medical student, for $10,000 damages.He alleges conspiracy.The case for the plaintiff; was It was this act that Hitler rebuked yesterday by refusing to dissolve the Steel Helmet war veterans\u2019 organization, \u201cbackbone\u201d of the conservative movement.On the other side, bidding for Hit-concluded yesterday when the par-']\u20acr's backing, was an older group of cuts of the former government typ- realistic \u201csub-leaders\u201d like Rudolph 1st testified on her behalf.^ Since j Hess, Minister without portfolio; their daughter had gone to Edmon- j Wilhelm Frick, Minister of Interior ton to work in the Parliament ^ an4 Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Min-Buildings she had suffered ill health, had lost weight, and was \u201ca wreck today,\u201d Mr.MacMillan declared.A doctor who had treated Miss MacMillan in hospital also testified.One of the highlights of yeiror-day's hearing was the appearance of Jessie Elgert, who had served as a domestic in the Brownlee household early in the year that Miss MacMillan came to the city from her family home in Edson.Miss Elgert recalled she had seen the stenographer get into the Premier's car late one night in October, 1930.How did she recognize the.car, she was asked.\u201cI had been out in it myself that night,\u201d she answered.\u201cHad you driven with Brownlee before?\u201d asked counsel for the plaintiff.But she was not allowed to continue.An objection came from defence counsel and Mr.Justice J.C.Ives upheld the objection.It is expected that Mrs.Brownlee will go on the witness stand today after examination of her husband has been concluded.Throughout tho hearing Mrs.Brownies has been constantly at the side of her husband.Several other witnesses are expected to take the stand for the defence.Among them is a man who formerly taught school in Edson j end tutored Miss MacMillan in j Latin.Recently he has been touch-1 ing at a girls\u2019 school in H ai Max.According to Miss MacMillan, \u2018she 1 came to Edmonton on the advice of \\ the Premier, who advised her to study at business college hi order?| to fit herself for a business open-i ing.She ha 1 finally secured a uosi-tion as junior stenographer in the Depai.ment of the Attorjiey-Gen-eral.During the time she was in Edmonton, she said, the Premier seemed to exercise a \u2018\u2018spell\u201d over her and she submitted to his allegedly intimate advances on numerous occasions, After she had finally taken action against the Premier, he, accompanied by his wife had gone to see Mgs.MacMillan, in EcUoa, the.ister of Aviation, who believe it is not wise to regiment people strictly.They want a social state in which private initiative and property are recognized\u2014not a quasi-Communist one.Both groups have powerful organizations behind them.Supporting the radicals are the brown-shirted formations of the Nazi Storm Troopers.Many of them, admits Col.Ernest Roehm, their chief of staff, were recruited from former Communist ranks.Also among the raicals are many members of the Labor front of 24,000,-j 000 workers and employees.The ma- \u201c jority presses for a more radical course.Von Papen expressed the fear of the propertied ciass in his suppressed speech when he exclaimed: \"Have we gone through an anti-Marxist revolution merely to make realty of th > Marxist programme?\u201d Conservatives, on the other hand, are supported not only by those who by nature and upbringing are moderate, but.also by those who opposed National Socialism from the moment it spread from politics to religion.Von Papen left no doubt that his whole campaign was in no wise directed against Hitler, rather that he hoped to smooth Hitler\u2019s path.His office let inquirers know that the Vice Chancellor's motto is \u201cnever anything against or without Hitler \" The other consevatives seem like wise determined that Hitler\u2019s per son shall not he affected by the struggle.They hope to persuade the Chancellor he must part company with or at least render powerless, iho extremists of his movement.Vienna, June 28.\u2014 Widespread^ bombing outrages broke out in Austria today and one railroad explosion was said possibly to have been directed at Louis Barthou, French Foreign Minister, on his way back to Paris after a tour in the Balkans.The main line of a railroad near Bludenz was shattered by a bomb.Trains were delayed for several hours but one bearing Barthou to Paris missed the explosion.Widespread property damage accompanied the disorders, on the twentieth anniversary of the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand at Sarajevo, Bosnia.A police captain died of injuries received in a political clash at Graz.Rails were blown up at Judenberg, in Styria, and telephone cables were dynamited at various points in that province.A power plant at Muehlau,\" near Innsbruck, was disabled.The bombing outrages followed ft clash at Graz between Austrian troops and members of the Fascist Heimw-ehres, home guards, in which a number of the latter were injured.Not only did the soldiers beat the Heimweihr men, theoretically the mainstay of the Dollfuss Government, but they tore down pictures of Prince Ernst Von Starhemberg, Vice-Chancellor and leader of the Heimwehr.Deep political significance was attached to the outbreak.During the clash some bystanders shouted \"Hell Hitler.\u201d At Innsbruck, dynamiters attempted to wreck a pro-government printing plant.I A time bomb was discovered by a watchman who tossed it into a garden cafe next door.The explosion was so, violent that it not only wrecked the cafe, but caused considerable damage to the printing plant.At Ruetz, Aachensee and Hall, electric power plants were dynamited and additional railway bombings, were reported at Hohenems, and at Dirtbirn and other points in Vorarlberg province, which Chancellor Dollfuss is scheduled to visit tomorrow.Many Nazi and Socialist hostages were jailed.Police made a widespread search for the actual bombers.#- *¦ THE WEATHER PROBABLE THUNDERSTORMS grey-haired mother told in court yesterday.Mr.Brownlee, she said, had warned lier that such an action as she anticipated would be harmful.The mother had replied that his good name would also suffer, \u201cIf it is money you want \u2014 I haven\u2019t any.\u201d Mrs.MacMillan quoted the Premier us saying to her.Later the mother wrote to her daughter in Edmonton of the ineid-Contmued oa Pago 2 A moderate disturbance is moving eastward across northern Ontario while pressure is relatively high over the Mackenzie River Valley and the southeast portion of the continent.The weather has been moderately warm in the Western Provinces with showers or thunderstorms occurring in many districts and showers have also occurred over northern Ontario while from the lower lake region eastward to the Atlantic the weather has been fair and moderately warm.Forecast; Fresh southwest to west winds; mostly fair tonight and Friday; possibly local thunderstorms.Northern New England: Fair tonight; Friday scattered thunder showers; somewhat warmer on the southwest coast.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum.80; minimum, 45.Same day last year: Maximum, 88; minimum, 62, i SEEBBROOKF.DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.JUNE 28.193f.FACE TWO NORMA MILLEN IBRITAIN TURNS CONVICTED ON DOWN U.S.WAR THREE COUNTS DEBT PROPOSAL #- DEATHS REPORTED *!i *¦ GIRL ACCUSES ALBERTA PREMIER AS SEDUCER NORMAN State Scored Clean Sweep in Refers to Experience with Ger-Sensational Massachusetts' man Reparations as Proof Case \u2014 Sentence to Be Pronounced in Fall.Dedham.Mass., June 28.\u2014Norma Gillen, daughter of a former minister and wife of a machine gunner, gestion tha was convicted today of being an .\u201cin kind.A note from London accessory after the fact of robbery made public last night cited \u201ceco-and murder.\tnomic objections to such pay- Her trial, which lasted six days, ments.ended shortly after midnight with The British government again conviction on three indictments\u2014a stressed that the \u201cprimary ques-clean sweep for the state in its pro- tton\u201d is the.amount of money that secution of one of the most audacious should be paid.The note said His crimes in its history.\tMajesty's Government \u201cwill wel- Norma\u2019s husband.Murton Millen, come the opportunity of resuming leader of the trio, his brother, Irving, the discussion whenever it may ap-and Ahraham Faber, all were con- pear that the present abnormal victed recently of murder.Their con- conditions have so far passed away victions arose from the robbery of as to offer favorable prospects for the Needham Trust Company in a settlement.\u201d which two policemen fell mortally \u201c^s regards the suggested pay-wounded in the snow on a frosty ments in kind,\u201d the note said, \u201c\u2018Hi: February day.One FUNERAL OF MR.McKAY The funeral of Mr.Norman Mc-1 Kay.a well known and high\u2019y res- I peered resident of Sherbrooke, was | held front the home of his daugh- j ter, Mrs.George Pov-ey, Laurier j avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, June j 5.Mr.McKay, who was eighty I years of age.passed away in the | ! Sherbrooke Hospital after only a i In Kind\u201d Are Eco- weeks\u2019 illness.\t^ j Rev.J.R.Graham, mimstex ol ) St.Andrew's Church, conducted the -\ti\tservice,\tand the\tchoir sang\ttwo Washington,\tJune\t28.\u2014Great >\tfavorjte\thymns\tof the deceased, Britain\thas\tturned down\ta\tsug- ;\t\u201cNearer\tMy God to Thee\u201d\tand the\twar\tdebt\the\tpaid \\\t\u201cAbide with Me.\u201d\tThe bearers\twere Deliveries nomically Objectionable.all old friends, M.Howcroft, Tom | Johnston, James Kenalty, Douglas Ross, Arthur Bonner and H.R.; Ross.Interment took place in Elm- \\ wood Cemetery.Mr.McKay leaves to mourn his j passing his wife, nee Mathilda Cro- j chetiere, one daughter, Mrs.George j Povey, of Sherbrooke, ore sen.* Charles McKay, of Ocean Falls.B.j C, who was unable to be present, ' and two grandchildren, Donald and i Ursel McKay.Another son, Austin McKav, was killed overseas.\t! ______ ) In a trial that is causing quite a sensation throughout Canada, MR.H.F.PIERCE, STANSTEAD.Vivian MacMillan, twenty-two years old, left, of Edson, Alta., Stansiead, June 28.__The fun-i faces Premier J.E.Brownlee, of Alberta, right, with seduction charges, of them was Majesty\u2019s Government would recall j «ral service of Mr.H.F.Pierce asking unnamed damages.The girl declares she was induced by Jthe Forbes McLeod, a native of Guys- that the experience of German re boro, X.S.\tparafions showed that transfer dif- The Norfolk County jury deliber-\tAcuities are not solved by a system ated more than seven hours before\tof deliveries in kind.As the com- it reached a decision.\tmittee presided over by General\t\u2014 -r, - - _ No sentence was pronounced and\tDawes pointed out in 1924: \u2018In\tJones,\tM.A., and Mr.J.D.McFad-, tiring nature and^ unassuming uis- court was adjourned swiftly.She\ttheir financial effect, deliveries in will come again before the bar next\tbind are not really distinguishable took place from his residence, Premier to work in Edmonton and he then made unwelcome advances.The \u201cThe Maples,\u201d on Thursday, June Premier, denying the charges, has filed a $10,000 counter suit.21st.at 3 p.m.\t-.- \u2014\t.-\t, - The service was conducted by Dr.Philp, assisted by Rev.A.T.j which Mrs.Gags, although of » re- autumn to hear the sentence.\tfrom cash payments.\u2019 It can be, at its very worst, The note said that if all British twenty-one years in prison.It was exports were not paid for.Britain expected that appeals would be would not be able to purchase her lyled by her counsel, George A.Douglas.During the trial the state attempted to show that Norma was the confidante of her husband and that she kept accounts in which the spoils of lis forays were divided.The defence contended that Norma, unable to find haven in the homes of either of her divorced parents, who separated when he was twelve years old, had taken up with Millen as a way out of her predicament.It tried to show she was ignorant of the activities of her husband.usual quota of cotton and other goods from the United States.POWDER PLANT BLAST CLAIMS LIVES OF TEN Seven Survivors, Three of Them in Critical Condition, in Hospital Following Terrific Blast Near Olympia, Wash.Olympia, Wash., June 28.\u2014Vic-.tims of a terrific explosion which blew a powder factory at Hawks Prairie, near here to bits, ten work-: ers lay dead today.¦\tSeven survivors were in a hospi- Londoners Alarmed by Disclosure ^;o^hree of them m crincai con~ of Successful Experiments hy '\u2018seven were killed outright in the German Agents in Use of blast which shook the countryside and was heard as far as thirty miles LONDON SUBWAY OBJECTIVE OF A POISON ATTACK Bacilli and Gas.: awray.Fire following the explosion London, June 28.\u2014 London read hampered parties searching for the with alarm today sensational dis- injured.closures of alleged German experi- The dead are: Ches Carpenter, ments at poisoning the vast under- 55; Mrs.Hazel Eppley, 37; H.J.ground transport systems of London Denn, 67; Alvin Smith, 23: Andrew and Paris with bacilli and gas.\tHayden, J.O.Adams, John Clausen, Tne magazine \u201cNineteenth Cen- 24, unmarried, Clarence E.Ulery, tury Riview\u201d printed alleged secret Mrs.Pearl Ulery, his wife, and documents describing the spreading Oliver Wilson.12.of harmless bacteria through under- Plant officials said the exact ground ventilating systems by secret cause of the blast might, never be agents to determine the percentage known.A minor explosion and a of germs which could be introduced fire.however, preceded it.among the thousands of under- The company\u2019s main storage ground travellers.\t_\t.magazine, containing several tons \u201cIf the facts are not true,\u201d said 0f powder and situated about two Wickham Steed, editor of the maga- hundred yards away, escaped desine and widely known British pub- Igtruction.* i.cist, \u201cthey are very we.; ;nvented.The plant was owned by J.A, The magazine claimed the docu- Denn, 0f Portland, Ore.The dam-ments came from responsible per- age was estimated at $75,000.sons in Germany and that one of yen.Dr.Philp read the Scripture position, was held.The deceased from 1st Corinthians and led in had many friends in the district in prayer.Mr.J.D.McFadyen read which she lived a useful life and a a beautiful poem entitled \u201cFace to host of relatives who mourn the Face,\u201d and led in prayer.Rev.A.l°ss of a beloved lady.T.Jones, an intimate friend of.Among those from a distance aG] Mr.\tPierce, gave an\tappreciation;\ttending the\tfuneral were Mr.anal of a\tfriend, referring to the honest\tMrs.AN.Parker,\tMr.\tand Mrs.M.i and\tupright character\tof deceased.1\tStandish.\tMr.\tand\tMrs.Ceeilj Dr.\tPhilp concluded\tthe service.\tMhitehead,\tMr.\tand\tMrs.James with prayer.\tParser, Mr.and Mrs.H.Osgood and The pall bearers w:ere old friends | Mr.and Mrs.J.Parker, of Granby; of Mr.Pierce.Messrs.G.Tillot- Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Teel, Miss D.son, of Coaticook, Ellwood Gibosn,! Teel, Mr.A.Dryden and Mr.and N.Knight, O.M.J.Ingalls and C.Mrs.W.Wright, of East Farnham; Cleveland, of Danville, and J.May- Mr.and Mrs.E.Ingram and Mr.hew, of Stantsead.\t\u2019 ; and and Mrs.A.Osgood, of Moat- Friends from the Eastern Town- real; Mrs.Jennie Parker and -Air.ships and from Vermont and New and Mrs.Harley Ryder, of Granby Hampshire and other points at-! South Ridge; Mr.and Mrs.Harry tended.\t, Parker, of Dunham; Mr.and Mrs.Interment was in Crystal Lake C.Thomas, of AA'aterloo; Mrs.R.ton.Bedford, Richmond, Foster, Stukely, Granby and Warden as well as all the leading citizens of the town attended the service and subsequent interment in the AVat erloo Protestant Cemetery.Much sympathy is extended a devoted adopted daughter, Mrs.Jack Patterson, and Mr.Patterson, in their bereavement- Cemetery.Handyside, of Calumet; Mrs.John AA\u2019heeler, of Mansonville; Mrs.Lizzie AA\u2019hitehead.of New Bedford, Mass., and Mrs.AA'alter Wood, of the Shefford Road.MR.OSCAR MASTINE, TRF.N-HOLM, QUE.Trenholm, June 28.\u2014There passed to his rest on Thursday, May 31,! a lifelong resident of Kingsey, in the person of Oscar Mastine, son of the late Jacob Mastine and Charlotte Wentworth, at the age of eighty-one years.The funeral was held at Spooner Pond Church on Sunday afsernoon, June 3, and interment in Spooner Pond Cemetery beside his wife, I eightieth year.Although in failin\u201e wno predeceased him three and a health fo/gom\u20ac time>feher ;ast m.Tphe SwVr'nV-'a£: ««s was only of a few weeks\u2019 dur-conducted by the Rev.W.C.Dunn.atioiK During her declining years ALBERTA PRIME MINISTER WILL GIVE EVIDENCE BROTHERS MAKE ! SECOND EFFORT TO SPAN OCEAN Two Polish-Born Brooklyn Business Men Attempting Flight to Their Ancestral Home in Warsaw, Poland.CLAIMS NOTED BANDIT IS DEAD.St.Paul, June 28.\u2014John Dil-linger, long hunted outlaw, is dead, Albert \u201cPat\u201d Reilly, held on charges of harboring the fugitive here this spring, told federal investigators today.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following: quotations of today'* price* LIBERALS LOST FINAL FIGHT FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF NEW BANK \tOpen\tHigh\tLow Bell Tel\t\tIIS\t118\t118 Brazilian\t\ts-J4\t8%\t8% B.C.Power \"A*\tZSVi\t26 Vé\t26 Can.Car \t\t.4V4\t6V*\t6 Vs Can.Çar Pfd.\t14\t14\t14 Can.Cement .\t.7%\t7%\t7% Can.Ind.Alcohol 8\t\t\t7% Can.Pacific .\t14\tU\t C.Steamships Pfd.7\t\t7\t7 Con.Smelting .\t152\t152\t151 Dom.Bridge .\t31%\t31%\t31% ( Dom.S.& C.\t.4V4,\t4%\t.4 Vi General Steel .\t.5\t5\t5 Tnt.Nickel .25.60\t\t25.60\t25.50 Massey Harris .\t.4*4\t4%\t4 Vît McColl-F rontenac\t13 Vi\t13Vi\t13% Mont.Power .\t35%\t35V2\t351.4 Nat.Breweries .\t27 Vi\t2 7 Vu\t271/3 1 Power Corp.\t10%\t10%\t10% i Quebec Power .\t16 Va\t16V2\t16% Shawinigan .\t20\t20\t20 Brooklyn, N.Y., June 28.\u2014 The Adamowiez brothers, Benjamin and Joseph, silent partners in business on tit Montreal Stock Exchange are fur-1 and in flying, who took off at 5.40 olsed bj McManamj & Walah: E.S.T.today on a flight to Warsaw, Poland, their ancestral home, were sighted at 9.05 a.m.E.S.T.passing ^^'0 directly over Rockland, Maine.Fourteen minutes later, watchers on Mount Desert Island, fifty miles airline northeast of here, spotted the plane over Hull\u2019s Cove flying high and fast.Promised fine flying weather for the next forty-eight hours, they headed for Harbor Grace, Nfld., there to re-fuel and turn out across the Atlantic to their native land.They were accompanied in their red, white and blue monoplane \u201cWarsaw\u2019' by Holger Hoiriis, who flew to Copenhagen in 1931 in the same plane\u2014then \u201cMiss Liberty.\u201d Hoiriis was to leave the brothers at Harbor Grace.A MOST ENJOYABLE BEVERAGE For many years Porter has been known as a most enjoyable beverage as well as giving health and strength to those who use it regularly.To acquire and hold a reputation as the best Porter obtainable has entailed ceaseless care in brewing and rigid supervision of every process.Boswell Cream Porter has won and held the -reputation of being a beverage that may be taken at every meal, with never-ending enjoyment.Bonds and Banks BONDS.Power Debs.Asked 46% BANKS.Bid 135 147 Continued From Page One.the Free Trade Zone Act passed in Washington which made possible tha establishment of free trade zones in any port of entry in the United States.Foreign goods could be shipped into these zones without passing through the customs.In NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today's prlnee on the New York Stock Exchange are fur-oUhed hy McManamy & Walsh: Askeo 137% 187 260 147 Canadienne .Commerce .Montreal .Nova Scotia .Royal.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 packed or mixed with other goods Back MRS.HARLOW SORNBERGEK, STANBRIDGE RIDGE Stanbridge Ridge, June 28.\u2014| charged with contempt and fined.There entered into rest at her home on June 20, an aged and dearly loved member of the community in the person of Mrs.Harlow Sorn-berger.nee Sara Wilcox, in her Continued from Page One.ent and said Mr.and Mrs.Brown- .^ lee had left the house \u201clooking like ; toms jnto the United States a couple of criminals.\u201d\t] exported.Mrs.MacMillan told the court| ^he question was not a ne she had noticed a great change m ; t^e prime Minister declared, her daughter since she had been m ; in 190g p.d.Taylor, then Mayor the capital, \u201cfhe girl weighed loo j .f yanc0Uver, urged that port be pounds when she came to Edmon-1 mad\u20ac a fref, tra(]e port_ 0n several ton and now weighs U-L she sal£\u201c ; occasions interested parties had She described the present state o ^ yrg-ej -that the Port of Montreal be her daugnter s health as terrible : rnade a free trade port into which A supplementary case was j frir,e5gI1 g00c to 21c for A-medium, 19140 to 20!4c for B, and 1814c to and it was expected the would finish its case before Saturday.FRIENDLY RIVALRY STIMULATING CAMP TRAINING OF LOCAL UNITS Continued from Page 1.ner of the silver medal at Bisley property was greater than five years ago.Since the institution of the Farm Loan Board, the chairman of it said that the half ner cent, interest allowed for loss had been found sufficient.Senator Meighen pointed out that the Farm Loan Board had only A-medium been in operation less than four B .years and that it was impossible to C .19c for C, Small lots to the retail trade were advanced 1c per dozen by some, while others were holding unchanged at Tuesday\u2019s advance, the list quoted by wholesale jobbing houses in the afternoon being as follows: Grades A-large Cartons Loose D.Melloon, E.F.Millet, W.L.Gir- ment was in the family lot in the appeti had previously kep twenty-four year oid mother, 69ç for the previous year.An in-s «till being kept m bed by Dr.crea;e 0f $95,000 is shown in esti-A.R.Dafoe, but she has regained jjjatgjj figures for income tax and her «trer.gth and her confinement rjeatb duties.now is a precaution.She arose.Revenues of the Department of eleven days after the children were! p0Hts and Telegraphs will show a ard, JY- E.Hu.se, L.E.Roberge ceinetCry here.and J.E.Perkins.\tj\t________ St, Joseph\u2019s Benefit Association\u2019 MR.N.O.R DOCK WELL, attended in a body, as well as tne\tWATERLOO Rojai _ Canad.an Mounted Police, Waterloo, June 28.\u2014 A final tri-Canadian.and American Customs, bute of respect and high esteem a n d I mm 1 gr a 110 n officers, members was manifest by the large attend-Oj.the\tRock Island\tCouncil\tand In-\tance\t0f friends\tat\tthe\tfuneral\tof f'narnj\u20acr Commerce\tMr.\tNathan\tO.\tRockwell,\twhich and others.\t! wa8 heId in the United church, ,f Principal mourners Twe£,e Waterloo on Saturday afternoon, Mrs.Desire Neveu, Jr., Dr.J.R.jUIle 16t), and Mrs.Sanborn, of Cambridge, ' 'fbe Mass., Miss Pauline Neveu and (¦>,« t.-Mr.Charles Neveu, Mrs.Desire pvf.' ¦ Neveu, Sr., Miss Laura Neveu, Mr.ehoL Maurice Neveu, of Claremont, ju,, 'V\u201e'\u201e_ N.H.,\tMr.Albert\tNeveu,\tNorth-\tift boro.\tMass., Mrs.\tClifton\tClark .25-26c 24.25c .24-25c 23-24C .23-24c 22-23c .21.22c 22-21C estimate what the losses were in | The butter market again tended two years ago for \"second stage\u201din \u2022 that period.Arrearages of interest easier, No.1 in carlots or l.c.l.lots the King\u2019s Prize Competition, re- already amounted to $295,000, or being genera ly 19 3-4c per lb.ported back on duty last evening 1 nearlv half the interest due.He did Small lots to the retail trad\u2022> were after being on leave of absence since not think one half per cent, would 21c for solids and 22c for prints.Sunday night,\tI cover tb» losses.The Government the cheese maiket was jraction.Plymouth, Mass., and Mr.and Mr W.H.Akin, Beebe.Burial was in Mount St.Mary\u2019s Cemetery.The numerous and beautiful floral tributes were silent witness to the affection and esteem in which the late Mr.Neveu was held by his many friends in the Boundary Villages.Soldiers will have their fun, and yestercV.y afternoon, a few minutes before the sergeants\u2019 call for mess, they reported to Sergt.\u201cRed\u201d Johnston, of the Royal Canadian I Army Medical Corp, that Instructor ce was conducted by! Wallis had succumbed to heat pro-Rev.H.Allenby, and, Oration.E.W.S.Coates, of Richmond [ \u201cRed\u201d has been on the look-out under the direction of for a good hospital case since the t, Miss - \u2014 F.W \u201cUnto the Hills Around Do I Liftj ar[rl\t-and the stretcher was rushed down of Ages.Mr.Roger McKerowrto thc instructor\u2019s tent, beautifully rendered \u201cBeautiful; \u201cThere he is,\u201d said one of the prî- cover tb» losses.- Col.\"Sydney Francis, past O.C.of ! was getting into so many things i'T\u2019iov e Lh^Onel^e00wlr?the Sherbrooke Regiment, and also i that Government bonds would soon 10 .2 e to 10/8c, while Queb< c* weie of the 10th Infantry Brigade, was a be in the class of other bonds.The 1^ to 10 8c.\t.\t,\t.guest of the English unit last even- amendment was lost in division and .The potato market remained at ing* and also spent the night under | Ml given its third reading, canvas.\t| SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS and and o._________ Mrs.James Quinlan spent Sunday i.-.s Lucia Graves, : carap opened\u2014but without any luck.: in Brome with her daughter, Mrs.V.Colwdl, jsangkThe soldiers are too healthy.\tj J.F.McMahon, and Mr.McMahon The Wallis case looked promising, anfl family.\t1\tGeorge W.Kiernon spent the week-end in Montreal and Lake Louise as.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.8.Moffatt and family.Mr.Raymond Kiernon, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.D.Brunet end children, Mr.R.Brunet, Miss Margaret Brunet and Miss Lauretta brunet, of Montreal, were here over.\t- \u2022Sunday visiting Mr.and Mm.Wal- ^oted by wholes» e jobbing hou* do Cleary and family.\t!a* follows on A\u201d grade, $4 to $4.25 per bbl.for No.1 American stock, while old potatoes w\u2019ere 80c to 85c for N.B.Mountains and 70c to 75c for Quebec whites, per 80 lb.bags, and P.E.I.Mountains were $1 to $1.05 per 9011 s.The poultry market was unchanged, small lots of dressed poultry to the retail trade being I es as follows on \u201cA\u201d grade, \u201cB\u2019 grade being 2c under the \u201cA\u201d lev.els: Per lb.Milkfed\tchickens.27-30c Selected\tchickens.25-28c Fowl.17-20c omewhere.Members of the Shefford Lodge A.M.attended No.vates, pointing to Instructor Wallis, who was lying outside his tent; m a! under the blistering sun with six or j seven heavy army blankets on top personally h!rn_ we re;\tPosts and Te.from\tslight decreas \tfact that the : that!\tnormally this elec-;\tcommenmorati iLe\tAmong the =t \tsurcharge ma decrease, due chiefly to the | horn but suffered a relapse excitement.The most modern equipmen can be used in a home withou' tricity is being called on in fight for the thirty-day-old It was found ice brought nine miles flight of General Ital from North Bay was not keeping Laban air armada last the human milk that is their only ; the most expensive airmai food in good condition, eo a call was the world.MRS, SARAH GAGE, SWEETS-BURG , Sweetsburg, June 28.\u2014The death y were inflated ab- j of Mrs.Sarah Gage a; the ripe old : year through sale of j age of ninety-four years occurred ve stamp issues, j peacefully on Friday morning, June tamps was the $4.75 I, on the old homestead she had oc-he homeward | cupied for the past thirty-five year-.j Mrs.Gage was the widow of Mr.| : George Gage, who predeceased her ! about twelve years ago.In remarkably good health until a few weeks before her death, the deceased was tenderly cared for during her last illness hy her daugh- j ter, Mrs.R, Teel, and her granddaughter, Miss Eunice Whitehead.Born ?,t Granby South Ridge, Mrs.Gage Isle of I.O.O.F.18 A.F.body.The bearers were friends whom the deceased had, .gayj what is thig?., said \u201eRf officers is as follows: Mrs.McGonnigal, Noble Grand; Mrs.Howard Gregory, Vice-Grand; Mrs.W.Greer, Recording Secretary; Mrs.Frank Olney, Secretary; Miss Grace Phil-brick, Treasurer.Delicious refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake were served by some of the members.The ladies of St.Augustine\u2019s Guild were entertained in the church hall on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.F.Bernard and Miss Gwen Elliott.There was a large attendance of members.The tea tables and room were decorated with yellow roses, syringa and field daisies, Refreshments were served at the tea hour by the hostesses, who were assisted in serving bv Mrs.Ralph Bernard.Over two hundred attended the dance held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening under the auspices of the Farmers\u2019 Club.The music was good and a most enjoyable time was spent by all present.Lunch was served by members of the St.Andrew\u2019s Young.People\u2019s Society.The ladies\u2019 \u2022section of the Dan-ville Country Club played their usual weekly match.The match was for the best medal round, eighteen holes, and was rvon by Mrs.W.Greer.Ten players took part in the match.Following the game, tea was served in the club house by Mrs.McCracken and Mrs.Brown.Relatives those in town to attend the funeral of Mr.Fred Stockwell were Mrs.F.Stockwell and Mr.Aylmer Stockwell, of New York State; the Hon.Ralph SotckwcII and Mrs.Stockwell, Mrs.Cotton, of Cowansville; Mr.James Stockwell, of Montreal; Mr.James 0.Stock-well, Mrs.Fraser and Mr.Andrew Fraser, of Ottawa, and Mr.George Stockwell, of Trout Brook.While in town they were the guests of Mr.Albert Stockwell and Mrs.Harry Stockwell.Mr.L.Eben Fessenden, of Ful- li 'i/h CANADIAN NATIONAL 'H£u> 10W FARES Investigate this year's Canadian National travel bargains before completing your vacation plans.New 16-day and 45-day fares to National Parks .45-day fares to Pacific Coast .21-day fares to the Maritimes .week-end stnd Sunday fares .arc examples of what has been arranged to enable you to find new vacation joys this year.Ask your nearest Canadian National Agent for folders and hotel information.He will gladly help you plan a week-end or an extended holiday.Talk it over with the Canadian National .and save money.Loral Awnif : Â.M.SIcvciih, 2;i WclliiiRton St.Worth, Sherbrooke, Que.ford, and' Miss Kathleen Mains, of' Foster, were recent gue^s of Mr.and Mrs.E.Y.Webb.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Taylor and Mrs.Monohan held a reception at the home of the former on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor, who had returned from a trip through the White Mountains and the New England states.There were about sixty-five present and the guests of honor received many beautiful and useful presents.After all the guests had been received, they adjourned to the hall, where the evening was enjoyably spent in music and dancing.The music was furnished by Miss Marguerite Golden, of Bichmond, and Mr.Sidney Dix-son.At midnight a deilcious lurch was served by the hostesses, who were assisted' in serving by Mrs.Hull, Mrs.S.Dixson and Miss Eunice Monohan.Rev.Sidney Wood went to Montreal on Thursday to attend the Canadian Legion as a delegate of the Asbestos-Danville branch.Mr.and Mrs.Savard, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr.Savard\u2019s sister, Mrs.Merick McCracken.Mrs.John Stimpson entertained about thirty young people in honor of Miss Mona Monohan, .-Lose marriage to Mr.Stanley Taylor took place last week.The evening was spent in games and guessing competitions.Later in the evening the guest of honor was escorted to an especially decorated chair and a flower-trimmed basket was brought in laden with gifts.Af ter the gifts were opened and duly admired the guest of honor thanked her friends and Mrs.Stimpson for the pleasant surprise and their gifts.Refreshments were then served by the hostess, who was as isted in serving by Mrs.Sidney Dixson, Mrs.Leslie Stimpson and Miss Eunice Monohan.Mrs.Wallace Gallup, R.N., has returned from Asbestos, where she has been caring for Mrs, George Morrill, Jr., and infant son.Rev.and Mrs.Sidney Wood sr.d Miss Evelyn Ward motored to Len-noxville on Thursday and attended Convocation exercises held at Bishop\u2019s University.About fifty members of the St.Andrew\u2019s Young People\u2019s Society-attended the monthly meeting which was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vr.Findlay.The evening was pleasantly spent in guessing competitions and various games Lunch was served at piidnight by \u2022some of the members The annual friendly golf match with the Tbetford Mines club was played on the local course on Saturday afternoon and resulted in an eleven to seven victory for the local team.Following the match a delicious baked bean supper was provided by the ladies of the club and served by the following ladies: Mrs.J.Charles Brown, Mrs.Wade Gifford, Mrs.D.H.Parmelee, Mrs.Sidney Wood, Miss Gwen Elliott and Mrs.C.H.Cleveland.Members of the Danville Country Club who motored to Granby on Thursday to attend the field day held there were Mrs.R.H.Stevenson, Mrs.J.C.Brown, Mrs.A.Tec tor and Mrs.D.H.Parmelee.Mrs.S.Gordon spent the weekend in Montreal the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Holden.Mr.Amherst Leet, of Montreal, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Leet.Mrs.Coyle, of Wilder, Vt., Dr.and Mrs.Coyle, of Hanover, Vt.and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Holden, of Montreal, were the week-end guests of Mrs.Margaret McKeage and Mrs.Gordon.Mrs.Charles Brown, Mrs.R.K.Stevenson, the Misses Audrey and Dorothy Brown and Doris Parmelee motored to Montreal.W\u2019hile in the metropolis Mrs.Brown and the Misses Brown will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Burritt and Miss Parmelee will be the guest of Miss E.Watson.Those called to town from a distance to attend the funeral of Mr.-:.Fullerton were Mrs.Lyster.Mr.Edward Lyster, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Overbury, of St.Jjhnsburv Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Waldron and son, David, were the guests of Mrs.Waldron\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cromwell, in Sawyerville, last week.Mr.William McCullough, Miss A.Pond and Dr.Boutallier accompanied Mrs.W.McCullough to Montreal on Sunday, where she is receiving medical treatment.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Dr.G.W.Adams.Mr.and Mrs.E.Y.Webb and three children' were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden at Fulford one day recently.The June meeting of the Shipton Women\u2019s Institute was held in the Nicolet Falls school with a large attendance, there being about thirty ladies present.Several new members were enrolled.The roll call was answered with garden mmi SHELLAC Protects You aqainst this ?WHAT goes into your car when you ask for a quart of oil?The quality oil you ask for?Or low-grade oil, perhaps reclaimed crankcase drainings?You are never sure when ordinary open measuring cans are used.Motorists are being victimized every day by unscrupulous dealers who make big profits at the expense of costly motor car engines.Be Safe With Shell When you buy from the Shell dealer you are safe.You know you are getting what you ask for \u2014and you can see what you are getting.Shell Motor Oil is sold only in special tamper-proof Shell bottles which are filled at the Shell plants and delivered to the dealer sealed.The Shell sealed bottle protects you and protects the good name of the dealer.Summer Grade \u2014 Start a summer of real satisfaction with Sealed Shell.Shell Motor Oil is produced in cooperation with Shell engineers in forty Shell refineries throughout the world.Because of this world experience, Shell Motor Oil safeguards the engine of your car against heat, cold, pressure, friction and harmful carbon.Try Sealed Gasoline, Too You\u2019ll appreciate the extra satisfaction, the extra safety, of Sealed Shell Gasoline, too.So vastly superior in quick starting and quick pick-up that you can feel the difference.Sold only from scaled pumps \u2014 a protection only Shell gives you.Try a tankful today, wherever you see the sign of the Shell.mm wiiiÉÉ ] Good oil poured inlo a measure already partly filled with cheap, danger» ous oil.' 1 t f \u2019W.l, r't m aqainst thist aqainst this ?The irresponsible dealer who filters crank» case drainings for resale as new oil.The dealer who adds cheap, low-grade oil to leading brands\u2014diluting them to the danger point» i MOTOR OIL NO EXTRA COST 14-54 MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS INVERNESS Mis?Mary Joyce spent an afternoon with Mrs.Hamilton Lowrey.Mr.Gagne has rented the McVetty house.Mrs.James Robinson has returned home after visiting friends and rela-i?in>s Hives in Lennoxville.son.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting.Mrs.David MacRae and children.Eric and Jane, were guests one evening recently of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew MacRae.Miss Ellen Bailey recently visited Miss Nancy Grady, of Reeds-dale.Mrs.Irvine MacElreavy and little daughter, Winnifred, spent a I few days as guests of Mrs.McEl-reavy\u2019s father, Mr.Robert Geake.Misses Bessie Guy and Elsie Grady were recent guests of Miss Ellen Bailey.Mr.and Mrs.William Crawford 1 were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ernest relary being absent Miss Gwen ! naà* ü'jY\" V*?\"'\"\u2019* w\u201ca \u201c\u201c a'\"' sPent a day recently with Mr.and forter> of Thetford Mines, recent-, .\u2019./Is ^wen-1 odd Fellows teams on Wednesday, .E.T r, W,,,-.-.,; \u2018\tly.doly n Elhott acted ill that capacity,: the result being a good majority for, \u2018\t' 1T' c \u2018\t' \u2022\t.\u2022 I Mr.Earl Harron and Miss loading the minutes of the pre- the Thetford teams.\tj ,.L' E\t\u2018 .\"l, \u2022 g.\u2022 Blanche Thompson, of Kinnear\u2019s vious meeting which were adopted j Mr.Alfred Cote visited his daugh-, T * 'ji] \u2018\tMills, were recent guests of Mr.and also reading a report of the|ter at Prineeville recently.\ta'a J, \" I xEnnn J alld Chester Harron.Mr.Weary was in Quebec on\txrJ Mrs.Sam Mark and daughters, .Hid many interesting and helpful Two Masonic bowling teams mot-suggestions were given.The sec- oref| frorn Thetford and played two served by two of the members.The Y.P.S.met in the Institute Hall when, after the business meeting, a strawberry and ice cream social was enjoyed by the members.Mr.H.K.Gilmour has been ill for the past week.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.D.F.Smith spent Sunday at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.J.Parker, of Quebec, are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.K.D.Parker.| Mrs.Jemima Ross and daughter, Miss Violet, of Sawyerville, are spending a few weeks with relatives I and friends here.Mrs.D.McCullough, of Inverness, spent a day r'ecently with Mr.and me County convention which was held, M_ w\u201e\u201e in Richmond.A flower committee^68'xt wS ln\tn lomilv and Mary Scallon ,\t;\tThursday.Mr.Weary motored down\t-\t- was named composed of Miss^ the \u20acvening.returning with Mrs.MissU, .Miller and Miss El-J \\veary and Miss\u2019 Wcarv^whEvviÏÏ tie ic day s programme was m '\t,s for a few days- if the convener of the\tmmc.Andrew Scallon.of Boston.Mass., are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Scallon.Mrs.Breir is the guest of her sis- named Leroux, Mrs.liott.The charge of u.e convener or t.nei Mr.John McKenzie has gone out .\u2018\"m;\u201cV'V\u2018 agnculluiT committee, Mrs Hazelly for a month t0 vifit Wives\u2019tcr\u2019 Mrs\u2019 L\u2019 H\u2019 Ross\u2019 Adams, who gave a splendid paper .old fri ds aii wish i,jm on agriculture comparing conditions! of the first settlers with those of today.This was especially appropriate since this year is the quadri-centcnnial of the arrival of the; first settlers from the Old Land.Mrs.J.D.Hutchison has return-a vely ;ed home after attending the Institute convention at Macdonald College.Miss Grace Dunn spent a few days recently with Mrs.Gilmour.to Mrs.Adams closed by reciting \u2018The Habitant\u201d by Drummond.Miss Ada Wilson read a paper on weeds in general and the sow-thistle in particular, explaining each point with specimens of this pernicious plant which, as Miss Wilson ,\t.\t, pointed out, spreads both by seed'*\t'vr- and root.Miss Margaret Leroux road a very interesting paper on glanders in horses and tuberculosis in cattle which was appreciated by all.The meeting closed with the recitation of the Club Woman's Creed after which the hostesses, Mrs.Hnscl Adams, Mrs.William Clark and Mrs.G.Harris served refreshments.Mr.George Grady has gone Montreal for medical treatment.Mr.W.J.Turner spent a day re-i ccntly at Victoriaville.Mrs.A.E.Banks, of East Foxboro, Mass., is the guest of her friend, Mrs.Peter MacKenzie.Mrs Margaret Wark, Miss Forbes I hcr nt Mr.and Miss Leith and Mr.MacLean, all of jjcjjarjr Lennoxville, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Robinson I Helen and Shirley, were guests one afternoon recently of Mrs.John Guy.Mr.and Mrs.James Morrison and Mr, and Mrs.Lyman Morrison and daughters, Irene, recently visited Mr.and Mrs.David MacRae.The Misses Elsie Grady and I Bessie Guy were visiting Miss I Jennie Jamieson one day recently.j Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Jamieson, of i Mr.and Mrs.Manley Lowery, j Kinncar s hldis, were ca'iing on Mr.qj* Kinncar\u2019s Mills, were visiting ;«EdM*sd,T'T1;ors,,'Vl,k,1?rcenÆ 'Mr.and Mrs.Sam Wark, recently ! Miss E.II McIIarg R N., of Que-| Mrs.Alfred Harron and the :hcc, is spending her holidays with ; Misses Greta Harron and Bernice Mrs.Joseph uickshank.of Montreal.was the guest\tI MacKenzie on Friday CRAWF0RDV1LLE i LEMESURIER At tho regular Women\u2019s Institute meeting held in the hall, arrangements were made for a basket pic nic on Domnucp Day, Lunch was A very enjoyable meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was hold at Iho home of Miss Dorothy Bailey with ten members and visitors present.Owing to tho absence of Iho pastor, Rev, Hugh Gilmour, the devotional exercises were taken by the president, Mrs.Henry Morri- Bailey were recent guests of Mrs.William Crawford.Mrs.Leslie King and daughter, Catherine, of Lower Ireland, recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Andrew MacRae.Mr.and Mrs.William Crawford and Mr.and Mrs.George Coxen are spending some time visiting friends in Barre, Vt.Misses Greta Harron and Gwendolyn Bailey were recent guests of Miss Bessie Guy.Mr.John McKee and son, Stan-ley, of JKinnear\u2019s.Mills, were visit- GOtf) C&OSS cMadekf*' cm, oty S)ukk CjrtsMida, Neither a mixture nor a blend but a straisht-distilled product .the larsest sellins Geneva in Canada.10oz.S1.00 26oz.S2.30 40 oz.$3.30 MELCHERS DISTILLERIES LIMITED - MONTREAL AND B E RTH I E R VI LLI ing at the home of Mr.T.J.Bailey, recently.Messrs.Paul, Harvey and Lionel Lachance and Elmore Guy and Alec Mr.and Mrs.John Guy were Grady spent a day recently in.j recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs, An-Quebee City,\tdrew Nugent, of Maplo Hill, I PAGE TOUR.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934, ^herbnwb ^ailg ^Sccmrb Examiner, established 1STS.Scottish Parliament one of the leaders was expected to deliver an oration extolling the glories of the past, and singing a swan song, perhaps hinting Established Ninth Day of Februaiy, 1897.with which is in contorted j]jaj jJje day of legislation in those historic Walls the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1S86, and Sherbrooke\tJ\tf5 might return.>\\ ith a caustic wit he reduced brevity to its smallest proportions by saying, \u201cHere\u2019s an end to an auld sang, Let us a\u2019 awa to London.\u201d It was not vulgar levity.It was just plain Scottish common sense.Let any one of even moderate intelligence who has seen the Mother Parliament at work visit any of our provincial parliaments.Look at the costly buildings, observe Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, 51; one month, 40c.Single copy, 3c.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.,,\t,\t,\t.t, ^ mv ¦ i i- j- j the Speaker in his dignified chair, take note of the Members of the A.B.C, with circulation audited and ,r\t*\t,\t, \u201e\t.\t.\t, division into Government and Opposition benches, gl!ara \u2018\t\u2018\tlisten to the pitiful twaddle which is summed up in the phrase \u201cplaying politics,\u201d a jollying for party advantage, and he will insensibly conclude that he sees grown men engaged in a baby show.If ho informs himself as to the matters which cost money, more than any other service in the land he will soon discover that there is a waste which assumes colossal proportions in the litigation as between a Province and the Federal Government.Who has the right to natural resources?Is it Canada or is it Alberta?Is it Canada or is it Manitoba?Is it Canada or is it that place proudly _____________________name(I by its inhabitants as \u201cThe Island\u201d?_\tT ,\t,\t,,\t\u201e i , r.\tThe litigation is true to form of the law\u2019s delay It was a Jew who brought the Gospel to Rome; a\tc\t/ Roman who took it to France; a Frenchman who and the enormous costs.Let the matter be settled, took it to Scandinavia; a Scandinavian who took it But here is the mad absurdity, that whatever the to Scotland; a Scotchman who evangelized Ireland, verdict it is the Canadian who pays the costs.He and an Irishman in turn made the missionary conquest payS costs of both sides of the litigation.If we can of Scotland.No peopie ever received or welcomed ev\u20acr sav tj]at matters of dollars and cents we the Gospel except at the hands of an alien.\t, ,\t.\t.\t, , should do this or that here is a erying need to say \u201cLet us consolidate.\u201d Then if we meet the objection that this country GORDON MILLER, Managing Editor.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.C.P.BUCKLAND, Advertising Manager.G.WATT SMITH, Deputy Editor.What Editors Say FRANCHISE AGAIN.A DISAPPOINTED MAN.St.Thomas Times-Jour rial.Almost the most disappointed man in Europe today is the Rt.Hon.Arthur Henderson, M.P., former leader of the British Parliamentary Labor party, member of the last Labor cabinet, and at the present time chairman of the disarmament conference at Geneva.Mr.Henderson always was an idealist, and one of his hopes is universal peace and disarmament.It was for that reason he accepted th» chairmanship of the conference, because he believed it gave him an opportunity of sharing in the great event which would result in nations reducing their arms to mere police force strength and agreeing to resort no more to war.Before the conference was convened there had been agreements at Washington, Locarno and Paris that seemed to hold out strong hopes for the success at Geneva.But the rations at Geneva\u2014or to be more exact Germany, France and Japan\u2014have shown no disposition to do what they started out to do with fine sounding phrases.The disarmament conference is as good as dead.Again and again Arthur Henderson, \u201cUncle Arthur\u201d to his Parliamentary friends, has brought the conflicting forces together, he has cajoled, pleaded and even threatened, but all in vain.The dream of being able to achieve something for humanity at the end of a long public life is dissipated.Arthur Henderson used to be a ruddy, happy faced man.A photograph of him appearing in the news- ,\t\u201e ._____ _____________________________j papers, taken at Geneva recently, In the closing days of the session an Act was oi mileage so great need£ 5Q manv government5 let f 7 to be sad worn haggard introduced to the House at Ottawa which proiesses us refleci that distance in this age is annihilated, jfs thfpkture of a man broken in to make advisable amendments to\tthe previous Act And taki another leaf\tfrom\tthe book\tof\tthe ; mind and body- , v 4 , rtaal^ with thp camp matîpr\t.\t,\t\u201e ,\t^\tI There can be\tno doubt Arthur û\u20aca 7\t\u20197\t,:a .\t,\tV\t.\t.\ttI\tMotherland,\tlook at the\twork of her County j Henderson\tis one of the most dis- A\tgood\tdeal of\tthe\ttime\t01\tthe\tHouse\twas\tCouncilgi They show our\tprovincial budgets as\t^appointed\tand disillusioned men in taken up with a somewhat acrimonious discussion -i\t*\t* xu\t4 world* rneant so weil* t>ut ,\t;\th\tpuerile.If\twe are now grown up, for these, and\tthose with\twhom he had to work did about\ta\tconference\twhich\thad\tbeen\tarranged\t^ cogent\tlet us\tconsolidate_ between the Minister of Justice, the sponsor ot the bill, and certain others.The franchise is something to which every genuine citizen aspires.When any proposai is made to take its privileges away there is justifiable resentment.In this case the somewhat notorious Doukhobors are under the attention of the legislators.In the discussion it transpired that the incentive ; for amendment came from British Columbia.In that far west province the Orientals have not the right to vote.The Doukhobors, in their passion to be seen in nature's nudity, have ranked themselves as criminals.If the provinces are to determine the franchise in the Dominion elections Quebec has its share in UNITED STATES STEEL OUTPUT RECORDS DROP not.C.C.F.SUFFERED REAL ECLIPSE.Toronto Mail and Empira A good thing emerged from the general elections in Ontario and Saskatchewan.One of the two major old-line parties triumphed in both instances.The irregular parties, though they polled a considerable number of votes, failed to elect many of their candidates.The Annapolis Valiev in Nova Scotia makes it both an!new Ontario House will include .j .\t,\t' .\tonly one C.C.F.representative and industry and a science.\t- -\t\u2014\t- - THE APPLE CROP.We see a barrel of apples in the store, examine and price, with little knowledge a; to how it came there.Many places have apple trees, often maintaining a neglected existence beside a farm home.In others the apple trade is a side line.The in That apple, country is eighty-five mile: length, stretching from Digby varies in width from three to twenty-five miles.It is one of our oldest settlements.In 1690, at only one U.F.O.member.The C.C.F.party in Saskatchewan seems to tn Windsor nnd-,have been Practica!Jy wiped out.0 \\\\ mctooi ana jjjjg re3Ujt jn tFe two provinces is wholesome from the viewpoint of those who believe in the British [system of responsible government.Annapolis Royal, there was the first organized if he highest success of that form r Completion of Second Quarter Orders Responsible for Decline of Production from Sixty to Forty-Eight Per Cent, of Capacity.New York, June 28.\u2014A twenty per cent, decline in the steel production rate to forty-eight per cent, of capacity from sixty per cent, last week was in line with trad?expectations.said Iron Age today in its weekly review.The drastic curtailment in operations is explained by the fact that raw steel production has recently been maintained at an artificially high rate to supply the needs of fishing mills which must complete shipments against second quarter contracts this week in order to comply with code requirements, the review asserted.\u201cThat curtailment will continue next week is a foregone conclusion,\u201d said the publication.\u201cA check will be offered by the necessity for building up raw steel inventories which have been depleted by heavy June shipments, but steel companies will then regulate production to the rate of consumptive demand.The extent of such demand is the principal question con-1 fronting the industry today.\u201cBuilding operations financed by government funds are likely to be affected least by summer activity.Contract tonnage to be shipped to the railroads during July and August may not support steel production as much as was at first indicated.The trend of steel consumption by the automotive industry is still difficult to discern, but seems more encouraging.\u201d Foochow, China, June 28.\u2014Headless and mutilated bodies of peasants slain by outlaws have been brought down by floods from the headwaters of the Min river.The numerous bodies swept on by the floods, which now are receding confirmed reports of a merciless campaign of the outlaws against the heloless peasantry.determining who shall vote.Women cannot vote in its elections.Therefore, all women should be debarred from the polling booth if provincial practices are to prevail.Why should a woman vote in Alberta when she cannot vote in Quebec?Why should a Chinaman vote in Saskatchewan if he cannot vote in British Columbia?An impartlsl observer will be ready to quote Sam Weller.The law is an ass.CONSOLIDATE.We had two elections, one in Ontario and one in Saskatchewan.Before they were completed the question vva discussed as to whether they would result in victories which would line up the provinces in a political party of another complexion from that of the federal government.The effect of such an alignment was fairly evident in the minds of everyone in that it would necessarily determine the date of the next general election.Could anything more fatuous he found outside the ranks of the insane?We have got to a point when we have-to give consideration to the whole matter of government, j It is not primarily one of expense.It is a matter of common sense, the ending of an absurdity which ; is inimical to the welfare of the nation.Surely we may begin with this fundamental statement of belief, that we are ail citizens of Canada.Our franchise is not of a province.It is of the Dominion.Our foolish system of provincial rule and power is an axe laid at the root of the tree, a canker worm inserted into the life of the body politic, not by some scoundrel of another dime or race, but by ourselves.We should begin to learn the methods of man and put away childish things.It i- now seven decades since Confederation was accomplished and the British North America Act was actually concluded.Of that Act we have made a fetish most often to our own undoing.It has been enough to make a stalemate on remedial legislation to declare that the proposal was contrary to that Act.It was a good thing for its own day but it is no more sacrosanct than the pants \u2022 of the boy setting off to bis first day of .school are .fitted for the man who takes his grandchildren on ! his knee.municipality of the West.The census taken of those early French people recorded the numbers of men, women, children, horses, cattle, hogs and also nine hundred apple trees.Some of those trees still stand and bear luscious fruit.They were not without trials in those long past days, but they were small compared to what the apple grower meets to-day.Leafy June is passing.Before the leaf is on the tree the enemies of the apple are busy.A welcome summer shower scares the grower.It liberate: of government requires that the electorate shall be divided into two opposing sides, who shall alternate in power according to the will of the people.So far as we have departed from that principle in this country, we have got ill results.wa; to the conference with the express from fallen leaves the spores whicn [understanding that all such foolish- IF RIP COMES BACK.Kingston WTiig-Standard.The Russian czar a generation ago proposed a general disarmament conference at The Hague.The German emperor was so scandalized by the proposal that it was only with the greatest difficulty that he persuaded to send a delegation ,a; ¦ float up to the shaping hud to begin their mischief.\t/^en^bus^itsrif Xth Spray is the weapon of defence.Three and even ; more practical matters.four times it is wielded and then some pests escape.: A Bip \\an Winkle who fell T.\t, f ,\t, iasleep m 1898 and awoke m time From the valley a million and a half barrels !to vigit Geneva in 1934 would find are shipped everv year: a further three hundred ! very much the same situation.Only ,\t,\t,\t\\ ' .\t,\t,\t»\t, .\t., 'this year the distinction of being thousand supply the local plants lor making cider.;he first objector would have slip- and vinegar.\tped from Germany to Japan, with c ,,\t, ,\t.\t,\t.\tj , ,\tRussia and the rest trailing after.When the plate of apples is passed when we As the French say> . will fill all mail orders provided they are accompanied by accepted check, payable at par or post office order.Our prices are cut to the lowest mark; it is impossible for us to pay transportation costs.Kindly address to 88 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, and include 15c for mailing expenses.3 2 Dtores LIMITED MONTREAL SHOE STORES MONTREAL VERDUN LACHINB UUEHEC OTTAWA THREE RIVERS SHERBROOKE S T.Il Y A CI N TUB 8IIA WINIGAN Drummondville GRANBY VALLEYFÎELD WELLINGTON NORTH Telephone 3150.88 en\u2019s Shoes Young Girls\u2019 Sandals FliEEBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.TUNE 28, 1934.PAGE FIYE MOLSON CONCERT at Portland Square, SHERBROOKE HARMONY BAND, 8 p .m.Tonight.WHEN YOU GO AWAY The Record will he sent to you for a day, a week, a month or for the summer season.Should you wish to stop your town delivery the short term subscription stands as before.Two weeks, 20c; 1 month, 40c; 3 months, $1.The Record will reach you at most I every place in the Quebec Province ! the same day, or early the next j morning.One cent a word for all Want Ads.' I KSilIKl «¦a w 4 n w « nr* ^ n v « rn uiirtE/umiui^ Ai ST.VINCENT DE PAUL HOSPITAL Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.H.Dean Suckling left yesterday by motor en route for New Brunswick.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS YOUR SELECTION Bridge Lamp \u2014 Complete, cellon Shade.Junior Lamp \u2014 Complete.Cellon Colored Shades.Table Lamp and Shade.New' Shipment to Choose from.Regular Ç7.50.\tiil] Duffy\u2019s Orch.Buses leave New j.Mrs.L.T.Edmunds entertained of the graduates overflowed the an Wellington Hotel 8 and 10.30 p.m.'informally at the tea hour yesterday d toîiXwhkh vvas'appropriately Tickets at McHarg\u2019s Music sJre.afternoon at her home on Hich jrr1 ,or r »»\u2022 i»ic.cluaed among the large gathering 50c and\tFriday and Saturday, she will spend the summer.Mrs.T.C.Hurn.\tj -\t*\t* * i Mr.and Mi's.Howard Aikman and n \u2022\to v i\tDal)ce\ttornorrow nlSht- ^lnter\ttheir\tlittle\tdaughter,\tMiss Rosemary girls,\tthe\tMisses Denise Berube and Gardens.\tTom Coley and his orch.Pauline Albert, the graduates entered to the accompaniment of a Strawberry supper, I.O.O.F.Hall, march played by a three-piece ! Sawyerville, Friday, June 29.Aus-string ensemble.Dr.F.A.Gad-1 pices Ladies\u2019Aid.Adm.25c and 20c.bois, president of the Sherbrookei\t,, medical bureau, tendered the ad-| , '-JcEnedy, the Waltz King, at dress of welcome, during which he the Vigwarn, Friday, June -9, New-mentioned the regretted absence of;P01^\u2019 ''t' Adm.ioc, p.us tax.Bishop Gagnon and greeted Mgr, Vincent as His Lrdship\u2019s repres- Hussars, are to make the trip under those of the infantry battalions.Of the command of Col.M.L.Brady, ! course, recreational activities will M.C., of Ulverton, the brigade com- | not be neglected, and the cavalry-mander.\tj men are looking forward to an in- The Seventh Hussars, consisting teresting and pleasant outing.of : :;uadrons from Scotstown, Bury _____________________________________ and Cockshire, is commanded by Col.H.N.Robinson, M.C., of Saw-yerville.This unit will entrain at Bury this afternoon at four o\u2019clock and should reach Canada\u2019s wartime training ground shortly after noon omorrow.Col.P.L.Johnstone, D.C.M., of 1 Danville, is in charge of tho j Eleventh Hussars, which also comprises three squadrons, stationed at Windsor Mills, Richmond and Danville.The task of loading the horses of this unit will start at Windsor Mills tomorrow morning shortly after four o\u2019clock, the train later stopping at Danville, where the Danville and Richmond squadrons will entrain.The Eleventh Hussars should reach Valcartier about the same time as the Compton j County unit.The time from June 29th to July 10th, inclusive, will be largely spent in tactical training and route marches, the instruction methods being of necessity different from Olive Mann will be in her rooms at the New Wellington Hotel cn Tuesday, July 3rd, 4th and 5ih, with smart, new \u201cdelightfully different\u201d frocks at July Sale prices, Ouve Mannï NS7 were members of the local clergy and of the medical profession.Preceded by two little flower entative.In the course of his re marks, Dr.Gadbois stressed that \u201cCooper\u2019s Farm,\u201d Ayer\u2019s Cliff, will girls j serve a special four course chicken Club, dinner, for 75c, Sunday, July 1st.Phone reservations 10-r 23.are arriving by motor tonight from Kenogami to visit Mrs.Aiknian\u2019s parents, Dr.and Mrs.G.Ellery Read, \u201cThe Parsonage,\u201d Melbourne street.* * * Miss Leila Suckling was the winner in the sealed hole competition which yesterday inaugurated the season\u2019s golf schedule for the junior girls at the Sherbrooke Country 1 ¦ b a s h b Sherbrooke was not only the most!\t, lne j important industrial centre in the! Just received a new lot of Moirs, ;!-nis Eastern Townships, but was also! Smiles and Chuckles and Betty make screen windows to order, us a call for quotations.93 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.93.We Give a r* Ni«bt and Holiday Calls: Lennoxville, 143-W ; Sherbrooke, 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE.* Fire, Automobile, Liability, Etc.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phones: Office 2951-2950.PREMIER TODAY.FKÏ AND SAT.THE SCREEN\u2019S FIRST GREAT LAUGH EXTRAVAGANZA! Drama, Fashions Fun, Music and Stars! the week.About seventy-five guests j were pleasantly entertained, and j later in the evening dancing was en TO KEEP UP Your health eat regularly a generous supply of our Old fashioned Wheat Biead.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w A First National Super \u2022 Sensation re ih Miss Connie West, of the staff of he Sherbrooke High School, left .morning for Montreal, from m m\t\u201c\u201c¦¦'j|omues auu vmucKies aim Betty where she will sail on the S.S.An- \u2022 noted for its excellent hospitals and i Browp chocolates.Popular prices.; sonJa tomorrow morning to spend the calibre of young women it pro-jAlso Blue Bird English Toffee, in t,-.e summer holidays in England, duced from its training schools.In attractive tins.\u2014 McLean\u2019s.\tI\t.\t* his mesasge to the graduates, Drx\t;\tvT].- w -p pii;- Mrs r)0bbs Gadbois outlined what was expect- When making up a picnic-basket ertel.;ained dVnghifullv at the for-ed of a graduate nurse and wnat for Dominion Day dont lorget our , home in Belvidere in honor of qualities a nurse needed to fullill; Reception Mints, peppermint and Miss Muriel ElliSi a brjde-to-be of her duties.\t| wmtergreen flavored.T hey are re- The oath was read to the gradu-! freshing.^\u2014Strathcona Candy Shop, ates by Mgr.Vincent, and as in one 130 Wellington St.North.voice the class gave its pledge.Rev,!\tseason of quick lunches is here\t!i°yed.\tThe guest\tof\thonor\twas\tthe Father Zoel Frechette, who ac-;\tr ne\tseason oi quiex lunenes is neie\t, - -\t*\t^ comuanied Mgr Vincent dhtribut- Kgam- Cal1 us »P for suggestions.\t01 a -now,e?01 weij nus tompameu -ugi.viiiceiiL, ui-aioui\trmvmlpte nssnn npnt ni'\tcelianeous\tgifts,\twhich\twere\tbidden ed the diplomas, which were tiedlWe\thav\u20ac f complete assonment or\t,\tb \u2019 with the Ho'nital color» of red and'r\u20acady cooke(1 meat.\u2014Centra.Meat enc«in a laige weuuing utu mauc witn tne no-puai coiois oi reu anu\tf\t\\'n i Tansoowne Mai- (f roses and greenery.Delicious reblack.Prior to the reading of the ;ua-k®M h\t, f*0- y rf,ns po i ¦\ti on\tpage\t22 Mrs.Gladys Johnson spent Friday as guest of her brother, Mr.Harold Locke, and Mrs.Locke, in Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Downs, of Lennoxvi 0, were recent guest?of Mr.Charles Locke and Mrs.Gladys ¦Johnson.Mr.Percy Doyle and Mr.Harold Pankratz, of Claremont, N.H., were callers at the same home.Mr.Gordon Taylor, of Sherbrooke, spent an evening recently with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor.BURY The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Barter wax baptized on Sunday afternoon in St.\u2022 Paul\u2019s Church by Coe Rev.C.T.Lewis, rector, and was, named Janet Ruth.The monthly meeting of the St.j Pau!\u2019* W.A.was held at the.re-i- j der.ee of the president, Mrs.8.J.j Prangiey, The meeting opened with prayer and the devotional exerciser.There was a good attendance and various matters were discussed amongst which were the annual Deanery meeting and the annual meeting fy to ft., the appointment at; vaeatjon wjth friends and relatives 1 to attend camp meeting.AAaterl00, and much regret is felt in Toronto and other point;.\\-\u2014- .e young people a.hu impend-, j£rg> £.Bearner has '.\"turned! EAST CLIFTON j Rotne from Chezy, N.Y., and other J5\t\"JZ*; \u2022 points, where she has been for the h,cn a joined in a rin^ong Re-'past ,nonth visitlnZ her siste- and \u2022eshments were serveY by thej other Natives and friends.ing departure, the evening was in playing varie 67 Ja es W< jne Weylar 6 Grade IX: 90.; Het riffo' ->] a c jJ o u&iC.Bishop.young peopie at the conclusion of which Mr.Lloyd French, on behalf of the young people, presented Air.AA'ilson with a set of book-ends.Air.AA'ilson thanked the young people for their gifts and the good withes accompanying it.Air.and Air:-.Lawrence C&- and sons, Raymond.Eugene, George and Junior, of Long Island, N.Y.are guests of Mr.and Airs.I.A.Cas-.Miss Kathleen Matthew has completed her term of school at Island tk, and is spending her vaca-a* her home here, raw-berry supper, I.O.O.F.Hail, yerviile, Friday, June 29.Aus-Ladies' Aid.Adm.25c and 20c.B.\u201d Miss Isabelle Bennett, of Arundel, arrived in town on .Saturday and is a guest at the home of Airs.H.C.Marek.The Auxiliary of St.Andrew\u2019\u2019 Presbyterian Church held Rs regular monthly meeting on Thursday, afternoon of last week at the home Erne FARMERS\u2019 BASKET PICNIC Ucaer *6 auspices of ths United Farmers of Quebec, ï farmer' ' j.c\u2019 c , he he d th:: Dcminion Day, July 2nd, : Wheeler's Grove, in Danviil irough toe (ourte';,- of Air.Fowie SAND HILL Mr.and Mrs.John Pope and tiidren, and Mrs, Pope's sister, f-.Thomson, and son, Bruce, of ontreal, were at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d >r the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Ormond and little! m and friend.Mr.Taylor, of New; FIRST AID HILTON R.ROSS, Pi W.H.A.SMITH, Se F TGV\twho\tare g\tuests of Mrs.\tE.Bo\trAhi,\tFa mb\tam, and Mise\tD.Ka\u2018\tban,\tof Eas\t: Farnham, w\tere \tor,\t\u2019heir a\tunt, Mrs.\tD.ufo;\t% £-\t\u201cThe\tHighlands,\u201d\tre- mV\u2019\tHarr\tId Ray\tmond, of Mil\t; by, v in\ttown\ton Sa\u2019\turday.Mrs.R\tay- >r.d\tand\tittifü ?.f\tm, Eugene, who\t vo r\teen ¦\ta it; ng\tfriends here.\tre- r r.p r\thorn\to with\tMr.Raymond\ton Ss t L\trday\twg>; a\tgala day for\tthe pik\tr.f *\the Cor\tsolidated Sch\tool n\to r y rn o t f o r\t\ta picnic at \u201cThe\t The regular meeting of the: Women\u2019s Institute was held at the; ; home of Mrs.J.Parkinson with a good attendance.The meeting was opened by the president.The: roll call was responded to by \u201cSing, ; Say or a Nickel to Pay,\u201d which re-! ! suited in much merriment and a few nickels.The minutes of , the previous meeting were read also a report of an extra meeting ! devoted to agriculture for the bene-; fit of the farmers, which was held at the home of Mrs.L.1.Hurley.: Mr.Bird, Dr.Atkinson and Dr.Alc-1 Gibbon from .Macdonald College, also Air.George Hallday, of Saw-: yerviile, spoke on the subjects of soil, fertilizer and seeding.An interesting discussion was carried ' on at the close of the meeting, after the speaking.Lunch was served by the members.Pians were made for an exhibit for the county ] fair, representing New Zealand and I its exports.The new programmes : were distributed.The meeting was j then put in charge of Miss Marjorie Waldron, convener of child welfare and public health, who re-; ported having ©btaned signatures ! of parents and names of their chil- Rev.Mr.Bursey and Airs.Bur-sey, of Ulverton, and Aliss M.Griffith, of South Durham, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Boast at \u201cThe Alaples.\u201d Air.and Airs.E.Lupien spent a day in Nicolet with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Zoel Blanchette and two children, of Laconia, N.H., are spending a week here with Mr.Blanchette\u2019s brothers, Messrs.Fred and Thomas Blanchette.Miss Hazel I.Boast, of Alontreai, is spending her vacation at her home here with her parents.~~b¥ebe_ Mr.and Mrs.Victor Dean, of New London, N.H., spent the weekend in Stanstead as guests of Mrs.Dean\u2019s parents, Air.and Mrs.Carl Lane.Aliss Hilda Lane returned home with Mr.and Mrs.Dean for a visit._Mr.and Mrs.Gordon G.Jones, of Boston, are spending a week in Stanstead as guests of Airs.G.Jones\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.E, Gibson.Mrs.G.J.Fuller, of Granby, accompanied the Granby ladies to Stanstead on Tuesday and motored to Coaticook in the afternoon.3x>t\u2018 OVER 50 YEARS Ghe OLD RELIABLE L.O, GROTHE LIMITED An independent Company .All Can xdian capital, owned and operated by Canadians for over 50 years.COATICOOK i \u201cMcEnelly,\u201d the Waltz King, at the Wigwam, Friday, June 29, Newport, Vt.Adm.75c, plus tax.TOMIFOBIA Safe Speedy Relief ^ RHEUMATISM Parn «top*.Reficf come* quickly aa rbcunaaitjc ydmrm ia rexaerred by\tT*3 T-R-C\u2019* SSS SI «tall druiglsta Miss Maude Girad, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.Edith Bellam last week and attended the closing ! exercises at the Ursuiine Convent,! ! Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.H.Bachelder and Air.and Mrs.John Wells, of Barre, Vt, spent a week-end with Mr.1 Bachelder\u2019s brother, Mr, B.Bach-, elder.Mr.and Mrs.Langdon and fam-; ily, of Springfield, Alass., are visiting their brother, Mr.Walter Ed-! ginton.Mrs.H.Cooper is visiting her : son, Air.Gerald Cooper, in Woods-ville, N.H.Airs.George Mackie has returned ! from Montreal, where she has been ; visiting her daughter, Mrs.MacKinnon.Mrs.MacKinnon returned with her mother for a few days.Miss P.Powers has returned to her home in Magog.Mr, Harry Day, of Lebannon, N.H., has sold his house, formerly | owned by the late Mrs.Huse, to Mr.Russell Woodard.Dr.and Mrs.W.E.Feltus have ; returned to their home in Gre.eti-! field Mass., after visiting their cousin, Mrs.L.B.Pierce.Miss Beulah Smith has returned ! to her home in Bulwer.Mrs.H.G.Kirwin and Miss Viola Moranville entertained at the fnrm- Recent guests of Air.and Airs.Gordon Temple were Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Temple and Air.and Mrs.AV.H.Temple, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Airs.Clifton Temple, of Boston, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Lee Richardson, Erma and Ross, of Lyndon-ville, Vt.Mr.W.A.R.Derick attended the agricultural meeting at Ayer\u2019s Cliff recently .Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bullock, of Woodsville, N.H., spent a weekend with Mrs.Bullock\u2019s parents, Mr.and Airs.J.M.Reed.Mrs.A.NacKay is spending some time in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Clark and family were recent guests at North Hatley.Mrs.L.D.Derick has returned to her home after spending several days with Miss Esther Miller and other realtives and friends in Beebe.Mr.and Mrs, H.Hastings, of Bedford, spent a week-end with Mr.Ha-stings\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Hastings.Air.and Mrs.Sam Morse, of Waterville, spent a day at the home of Mr.Morse\u2019s sister, Mrs.R.A.Hatch, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Longeway have returned home after spending a few days at Greenfield, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Carpenter, of Creighton, Ont., are spending some time with Mr.Carpenter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Carpenter.NORTH HATLEY \u201cMcEnelly,\u201d the Waltz King, at !he Wigwam, Friday, June 29, Newport, Vt.Adm.75c, plus tax.SAND HILL Mr.and Airs.Norman Hemming and Mrs.A.Swinden entertained at the former's home at a most enjoyable card party and dance.Cards were played at seven tables.The prize winners were: First, ladies\u2019, Airs.E.Crawford; second, Airs.L.Copping; consolation, All\".I.Paige; first gentlemen\u2019s Mr.J.Ashe; second, Air.Gladwin Blodgett; consolation, Air.C.Crawford.Special prize, Master Dunc n Braz-el.Dancing was enjoyed by some of the young people in \u201cThe Log Cabin.\u201d Miss Alary Bell has gone to Sawyerville, after spending a week at her homo.Air.Douglas Lofthouse was in Newport recently.Air.AVellington Braze], of Boston, and Air.J.O.Bvazel have returned from a trip to Quebec.Airs.A.Al.Copping, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of her sister, Airs.J.Copping.Mrs.Murray Clarke and children, Pointe Claire, are guests of ilrs.R.Labe re e.Mr.Stewart Alarlin, of Nebraska, Air.John Holtby, of Hcnii\";ng-ford, Mrs.W.Harkness and Mr.Weston, of Ives Hill, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Copping and Air.and Airs.J.Mariin.Air.and Mrs, Gladwin Blodgett and family were in Angus recently.Air.Stanley Lab ere e held a dance in his sehoolhouse at which there wa= a good attendance.Aliss Ruby Copping is spending part of her holidays at Crow Lake, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Moore.Air.and Mrs.Walter Cairn» and son, of Derby Line, Mr.and Mr- H.Smith, Miss Doris Smith, M \u2022.Roy Coates and Mr.Leo Smith, o' Montrai, were recent guests of Mr.and Airs.E.Hemming.CAPELTON Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Ingham and daughters motored to Asbestos, where they spent a week-end with relatives.The many friends of Air.Eu.-tis Stafford will be pleased to know he is able to sit up for a while each day and is progressing favorably after his recent line .Pte.L.E.Johnson is at present in camp with the Sherbrooke Regiment at Wright\u2019s Beach.Mrs.Frank Ingham has been spending two weeks with Airs.Gordon Pocock.Alongeau\u2019s mother, Mrs.G.T.David*-!son, and Air.and Mrs.J.AV.Davidson.Rev.and Mrs.A.W.Smith and : family, of Boscobel, were calling on ! some of their parishioners recently.Miss Vera and Master Arnold Alallette, of Bethany, were recent 1 guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Airs.Andrew Mallette.The Misses Eunice, Irma and AI-' lison Davidson, who have been at-\u2019 tending school in Ulverton, are I spending their vacation with then parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Davidson, and sister, Miss Thelma 1 Davidson.Airs.P.Henderson recently enter-; tained friends to a house dance.Mr.Roy and Aliss Susan David-! son, who have been attending school : in South Durham, are spending their vacation with their parents, Air.and Airs.Alfred Davidson, and family.I Air.and Mrs.Herman Davidson and Aliss Thelma Davidson were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Copping and family, Boscobel.Mr.and Mrs.R.Davidson and family and Mr.Eric Davidson, of Montreal, were week-end guests of ; their mother and grandmother, Mrs.G.T.Davidson, and brother, Mr.J.W.Davidson, and Airs.Davidson.Mr.Eric Davidson is remaining for ! the summer.Air.and Mrs.Frank Davidson, of Kirkdale, were week-end guests oi ! their parents, Air.and Airs.Alfred Davidson, and famjly.They were accompanied home by Air.Alfred Davidson and Aliss Irene Davidson, who will spend a few days there visiting relatives.Mrs.Garnet Willey and son and Mrs.Ernest Lancaster and son have returned to their homes in Richmond, after spending two weeks with their ! parents.| Quite a number of local young ! people attended the party in Bethany at the home of Air.and Mrs.Charles ! Mallette.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ingram and Miss Cara Ingram, of South Durham, were recent guests of Air.and Mrs.Ernest Ingram.I Master Carl Alallette, of South j Durham, was a recent guest of relatives here.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mongeau and two young sons, of Ste.Christine, were guests on Sunday of Mr.s THIEF a or D» SLEEP «itively relieved.Just swallow RAZ-VIAH Capsules.Harmless.$1 at all druggists.For comfort use Rg* RAZ-MAH E w Highland was perfect , which was BRINGING UP FATHER Ly George McManuj For isfcl?ri\\ Limited, Tore r sod gf'mr&J stores; Out.Oh My Head! How It Aches! Headaches are one of the most aggravating troubles a person can be tormented with.Those dull throbbing* indicate there must be something wrong with the system.However, whatever the cause, you will find in Burdock Blood Bitters a remedy to work in such a way that the headaches will eventually dis-^ appear an< - U not be further troubled with them.put up for tiff\t64 yran ty Th* T.Milburn Co, THAT SON) OF MIME.AiMW BEEN! HOME OME MIGHT TMiG WEEK BEFORE TWO 1M THE MOHMINP.I\u2019M gomma bit up To-night AM\u2019 GtUE HIM A TALKIN' TO WHEM HECOMEBIN- WOW a ?Let T v/ELU i t-3 only, teni O'CLOCK- AM' HE.B COMIM INI ?At WELL- MOU RE IN EARLT PER A CHANGE?li gjpgp/ir- \u2014f YEAH- BUT IWE GOT TO GO OUT AGAIN- DAD ! X> I9i4, Kin* Vntutn Syrdinte.Inr, Gmt Briflin fifKi* rtierveA.AMD SPEAKING OF CHANGE-THAT'o JUST WHAT I CAME BACK TO SEE YOU ABOUT-CAM YOU LET ME HAVE ABOUT TWENTY -Y DOLLARS ?\t____ASF ~Y_ (f GZ8 I eiiSKEKOOKE DAILY EEC ODD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934, PAGE NINE « MARRIAGES \u2022 ft [ the Misses Kathleen Shea and Fer- I jnande Lemieux and Mr.C.E.Ba- ¦* ! chand.( Mrs, Codere, the bride's mother, DANSEREAU\u2014CODERE\t[Was dressed in romalba black crepe St.Michael's Cathedral was the ! c^rried a bouquet of orchids and scene of a very pretty wedding at \u2018 f1/^\t^e, va^ey* Mrs.Dansereau, ten-thirty o\u2019clock yesterday morning Ithe ^room s mother, wore a black when Rose, daughter of Mr and : ^f r>rg6lte gown, a baku model hat Mrs.Joseph Codere, became the ;lin^ carrkd a bou(ïuet of orchids' bride of Mr.Joseph Dansereau, son i .Followm,S' tb6 ceremony a recep-of Mrs.P.A.Dansereau and the i!10.n ,'\"\u2019as held at the honle of the late Dr.Dansereau, of Montreal.The ! b™e s Pal'tnts.King street west, ceremony was performed in the pre- ;\thappy couple receivèd con- sence of a large gathering of rela- ,S!®\u2018Ulations.The reception rooms fives and friends by Rev.Father i v'cre.decorated with red and white Napoleon Codere, cousin of the ' pe2r'i,e8- , bride.\tI Later Mr.and Mrs.Dansereau left The bride, accompanied by her ! for Montreal to eijjbark on a honey-father.was charmingly gowned in an ™oon^rV1S\u20ac t0 Bermuda- Travelling, Antoinette model of delicate rose Mrs; Çodere wore a tailored costume cut along simple lines, with a corded ?} be:ge, and chartreuse, a taffeta belt holding her train.Her tulle : ,se °.f chartreuse and a hat of veil of the same color was held in i tcni'rasting colors, place by tiny ornaments, and she ! carried a bouquet of orchids and j\tBLAKE\u2014CUTTER peas.\tj The marriage was quietly solemn- The maid of honor, Miss Therese iized at high noon yesterday of Eu-Codere, a sister of the bride, ¦wore 1 nice May Cutter, eldest daughter of a madona muslin gown of lavender .Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Cutter, Magog blue, a hat of the same color and car- street, to Mr.J.W.Blake, also of ned a bouquet of sweet peas.\tSherbrooke.The ceremony was per- Dr.Edmond Dansereau accompanied formed by Rev.Dr.Ellery Read, his brother, while another brother, ; pastor of'Plymouth United Church, Mr.George Dansereau, acted as best !at his residence on Melbourne street, man.To the guest pews, decorated ! Following the ceremony a salad with white peonies and foliage, the luncheon was served at the residence invited relatives a->d f !\t' ¦\t¦ of the bride\u2019s parents, when the ushered by Messrs.Louis Dansereau, ^uests included Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Hector Codere, saiio\t^ ,\u2014 Read, Mr.and Mrs.Forrest W.Pierre Bachand.\t; Lord, C.G.Blake, Miss F.Leech and Mr.Edouard Codere presided at ' F.Irwin, the organ and vocal selections were | Later Mr.and Mrs.Blake left by APANESE MOB ATTACKED TWO BRITISH POLICEMEN FINAL EXAMINATION RESOUS AT LOCAL SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED TODAY and East Ward Schools Made Public by Principals Today\u2014Quite a Large Number of Pupils Passed on Year\u2019 Work.Shanghai.June 28.\u2014An angry crowd of three hundred Japanese attacked British police of the Shanghai international settlement! before dawn today, hurling bricks,1 bottles and clubs at them.\t; Names of Successful Pupils, Winners of Scholarships and JiklflntSr.! ilcidStj Special AwardsHigh,^Mitchell, Lawrence, The British authorities had sought!\t*\t^ to arrest two Japanese sailors\u2019 ashore in international territory.The Japanese, styling themselves \u201cpatriots,\u201d objected to a Briton un-j dertaking to arrest one of theiij countrymen and quickly assumed1 an ugly mood.Missiles quickly be-' .\t.\t, T -\t¦ gan to fly.\t| special prizes m the June exanuna- Japanesp naval shore patrols and ^Jons.'n the Protestant schools of British police reinforcements quick-, e\u2019ty were announced today.¦ ly ended the affair, which for a!.In some eases, it will be noted, the time threatened to assume propor-!':a.refs, ?*,successful pupns as tiens of an armed clash.\t! printed below appear m the order of High Japanese naval authorities'fletnt,and, m other grades ln aIpha' and British International SettlementjLie\u201ccal 0l Myrtle Northey, Jackie r.ker, Harold Whittingham and; Robbins, Warren Spalding.Mabel Young.\t! Grade II\u2014In alphabetical order: Grade III, in order of merit.\u2014 George Astbury, Gerald Barnes, i.Douglas Hall, 2.Elizabeth Bryant, I Ralph Counter, Margaret Lee, 3.Betty Thissen, 4.Hilda Earnshaw Stewart MacRae, Gerald Morrison, and George Mentis, equal, 6.Mar-: Alberta Munday, Ronald Olsen, garet Graham, 7.Joan Milne, 8.1 Douglas Pitman, Lillian Taylor, Louise Pehleman, 9.Douglas Mit- Raymond Thorne, cheil, 10, Maurice Jackson, 11.Dou-1 Grade III\u2014in order of merit: 1 glas Murchie, 12.Edith Edgar, 13.| Georgette Langevin, 2 Doreen Cook, James Wheatley, 14.Eric Brice, 15.i Rejane Fournier, 4 Melicent Craig, Warren Berwick, 16.Dunham Joslin, ! 5 Barbara Sangster, 6 Ellery Caun-17.James Moore, 18.Audrey Spans- ter, 7 Helen Shufelt, 8 Shirley wick, 19.Anne Morrison, 20.Owen .Hobbs, 9 Lincoln Olson, 10 Audrey Williams, 21.Elsie Smith, 22.Gordon ! Baggot, 11 Muriel Sarney, 12 MeFarlane, 23.George Burden, 24.| Frances Taylor, 13 Gwendolyn Lind Marguerite Hatch, 25.Naomi Dix, ;ley 14 Evelyn Murdy, 15 Fred Drew, 26.Jane Armstrong, 27.Tommy j 16 Harley Wilkie, 17 Mary Carr, 18 Smith, 28.Charles Budning and, Bobby Hopkins, 19 Florence Hof-Eileen Pankovitch, equal, 30.Vera j fenden, 20 Doris Lee, 21 Hampden 3 Shirley Marlin, 4 Phyllis Station, 5 Arlene Wells, 6 Phyllis Drew, 7 John Xasterooles, 8 Grace Cutnbsft* 9 Mildred Boyd, Muriel Kees and Harold Leith equal, 12 Ralph Berwick, 13 Earl Singleton, 14 Leslie Humphries.15 Barbara McLeod, 16 Ralph Vineberg, 17 Clayton Wei's, 18 Warren Buck, 19 Coula Xasterooles, 20 Gordon Maddiss, prize for perfect attendance, 21 John Colton.Grade V in order of merit \u2014 1 Mary Malik, the Grace Nourse Memorial Scholarsnip, 2 Alexandra Udall, the W.C.T.U.prize for hygiene, prizes for French and perfect attendance, 3 Agnes Zakaib, perfect attendance, 4 Robert Butler, 5 Marjorie Thompson, 6 Gordon McLachlan, 7 Shirley Xasterooles, prize for French, 8 Zelda Gillnian, 9\tDorothy McGee, Monitor\u2019s Prize.10\tLome Eastman, J.R.C.Service Prize, 11 Lily Abbott, 12 Percy Symons, 13 Betty Whiting, conduct prize, 14, Irvin Bradley, 15 Rosa-belle Heath, 16 Reta McGenty and Raymond Nelson equal, 18 Francis Hatch, 19 Edward Nelson, 20 Roland Deacon, 21 William Rcadshaw, and 22 Evelyn Mitchell.Grade VI promotions in order of merit \u2014 1 Evelyn Valliere, first Commissioners\u2019 Scholarship, 2 Gor* don Samson, second Commissioners Scholarship, prize for history and geography, 3 Nelson Paulette, 4 Elizabeth Quinn, W.C.T.U.priz® for hygiene, 5 Edward Byham, prize for arithmetic, 6 Ora Standish, 7 Irene Clement, 8 George Kennett, 9 Margaret Musty, 10 Harry Tinker, 11 Robarta Milnes, 12 Dora Steinberg, 13 Audrey Hazle, prize for attendance and punctuality, 14 Wilson Mouland.15 Douglas Samson.16 Plpilip Zakaib, 17 Violet Mouland, 18 Thomas Moore, 19 Jean Parfitt and Frank Bell equal, 21 Katharine Graham.Two young men attended a village church tea for which the tickets were sixpence each, the profits to go towards providing comforts for the aged poor of the village.One of them, after accounting for four cups of tea, eight sandwiches, three plates of bread and butter, five jam tarts, and four small buns, was passing his cup for the fifth time, when he turned to his companion who was also doing well, and said:\u2014\u201cI think everyone should -encourage a thing of this sort, as it\u2019s for a good cause.\u201d Drake, 31, Joan Perry, 32.Geraldine Wilson, 33, Harold Pye, 34.William Cilles, 35.Billy Fuller, 36.Beverly Jones, 37.Arnold Young, 38.Bryce Schoffield.Unranked, Lilian Slater.Grade IV\u2014in order of merit: Kathleen Wheeler, first general proficiency prize, Betty Davidson, Smith, 39.Marguerite Cochrane, 40.! Carol MacDonald, Bobby Thomas, Etheleen Martin, 41.Herbert WTin- Jean Drummond, Arthur Wooller- ton, Earle Hobbs, prize for spelling, Ruth Flynn, Doreen Ross, Hector Hillard, John Sangster, Harold Harrison, Albert Robinson, Lin- ret.Grade IV, in order of merit.\u2014 1, Ellen McCrae, 2.Robert Pehleman, 3.Ruth Robinson, 4.Dorothy Moe, 5.Catherine Wilcox, 6.Fred Bennet, ! coin Nutbrown, Frances Hamel, 7.Howard Brooks, 8.Marion Hus-[ Lloyd Odell, Donald Mayhew, oands, 9.Geraldine Smith, 10.Gladys j Grade V\u2014in order of merit: Mar-Mclyer, 11.James Murray.12.Doris\u2019 jorie Mersereau, A.M.Sangster Galiinger, 13.Helen Wiggett, 14 Barbara Long, 15.Frankie Watts 16.Evelyn Budning, 17.Leslie Adams, 18.John Shelton, 19.Peggy Jackson, 20.Natalie Babbit, 21.i-avid Hall, 22.Lloyd Hutchinson, 23.Phyllis Bean, 24.Ruby Hatch, 25.Belly Petts, 26.Jean Richardson, 27.Donald Shaw, 28.Gordon Dip- scholarship, prize for general proficiency, Agnes Holly, Olive Morrison, Vernon Olsen, Marjorie Goul-den, Adelaide MacRae, Donald Ross, W.C.T.U.prize for hygiene, Muriel Mandigo, Lynden Morrison, Kathleen Reid, Sylvia Purdy, Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Hopkins, Reginald Farmer, James Anderson, Kenneth lock, 29.Betty Keene, 30.Barbara, Giff, prize for spelling, Caroline punsmore and Buddy Wood, equal.! MacRae, Arthur Haffenden, Violet \" ' \u2019 Harmer, Phyllis Hetherington.Grade VI\u2014in order of standing: 1 Barbara Peabody, first Commissioners\u2019 scholarship, 2 Edmund James Read, 39.Frances Rymil, 40.; Anderson, second Cotaftrtisoners\u2019 i&ace L\u2019Ecuyer, 41.Henry Bartlett, scholarship, 3 Victor Drew, W.C.T.U.prize for hygiene, 4 Veronica Carrigan, 6 Ruth Hutley, 6 Harry Hopkins, prize for conduct, 7 John SI.Alfred Tribble, 32.Joyce Hatch, 33.Buddy Williams, 34.Isabel Moore, 35.Donald MacVicar, 36.Jean Leech, 37.Amber Dix.38.42.Edwin Echenberg, 43.Murray Jameson, 44.Harry Munster, 45.j Khcda Hallam, 46.Betty Symons, 47.Miss Griegs prize for Shh'!ey Ward\u2018\tI R°sri 8 Gordon Riff, 9 Charles Hoi- Grade V, passed on year\u2019s work in : liwell, 10 Evelyn MacDonald, 11 order of merit.\u20141.Miriam Smith, 2.| William Haffenden.! The successful students in the * Douglas Brooks, 3.Arnold Baker, 4.i Ronald Odell, unranked.various grades, the names appear-\tLee 5 Jean Larabee 6.John1\t- ring in the order of merit, are as Mdne> '¦ Shirley V olter, 8.Janet ! follows:\t; Rose, 9.Carol Jameson, 10.Douglas j Grade X-B ; 4 Brenda ^tevewon\tMa?-1 ^*714?Hazef Gifford,\u2018Î5r\u201cbonald I\tproficiency, 2 Gordon Mac- ; Vicar 6 Andrea Hyndman TAileen *VGS' Unranked: Joan Jenckes, Eli-; Lilian, prize i_or attendance \u2019Pitman! 8 Douglas SMair, 9A\u2019do® - !aabeth Hume and Grace Pye.\tj punctuahty 3 Paulme Buddell, ! rUkv Rnmihrirtovo in Mo-rtr Afirir» ii i Promoted on June examinations ini\t5 -\t- -\t- EAST WARD SCHOOL -1 Eunice Maclntvre,1 fialI'nger, 11.Violet Marshall, 12.| Promoted to Grade II in order iron 3 Rubv Whiting\" i Gordon Pettigrue, 13.Francis Snal- ¦ °* raerit 1 Joan leak, prize _foi Iiuj O xvuuy vvniung, |\t,, w.,\"ol r.iflWd IK\t; general profici 4 Leo McDon- i.j,™ w,;th«™, * i ! othy Bambridge, 10 Mary Atkin, 111 fiomyieu on uuue exaiuiiiairuiis m; 0Ugt| '¦let Page, 14 Phyllis Palmer, 15 Law-ILillian Peabody, 3.Leona Craig,'4.| 7ard\t?riz® for progress, 1 rence Varney, iO Jessie Hopkins, 17-David MacKay, 5.Wendall Wilcox, 6.!\t.ei\u2019tr Kdwaii A .-o., Norma Longeway and 18 Kathleen Eta Mittleman, 7.Brenda Walley, 8.! ail 80^Merle Ful- \u201cents_ bringing an enjoyable even-; on Sunday, the feast of St.Jean) ^M^^^Mj\u2019s.^Wmiarn Renaud V I 'J^O UR ROOM BUNG ALOV/, CELLAR, Apply Record, Box 86, heated garage.North Ward, $3,500.\t\u2014'\t- Phone Edwards, 135.Cars For Sale Live Stock For Sale Louise p REY GELDING, NINE YEARS OLD, * about 1050 pounds, $75.J.C.Desjarlais, tj^ORD COACH.RUN 2,400 MILES, \u201929 R;Jy_L*nnoxvilIe.\t_\tmodel, like new.C.W.Nixon, Phone TfOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS, $4.00 EACH.60°rU\u2019 B°X 29' S°Uth Durham\u2019 CiAKLAND COUPE, GOOD CONDITION,\t.\t.\t__________ _\t_\t___ ____ __ ^ new battery.Will sacrifice for jioo.su.charme, 82.June examination re- Mrs.M.Horton and Mr.Elliott, ing, but no serious damage w ise Malloy, island Brook, Que.\tsuits: Ronald Sornberger, 91.5; Cockerline motored to Clarence- done.Naturally everyone was mo Robert Killen \"\"\t\u201d\t.'\t'\t'\t'\t' Ciff.W.F.Gauthier, Phone 6rl5 Ayer's Lost And Found /CHAMPION HACKNEY PONY \u201cMEL-\t- V bourne King,\" Class \u201cA\u201d, stands for L°5 A SMALL LABETTE LIGHTER, public service week-ends or by appointment.Tinder kindly return to Box 84, Record.800 EUYS M0DERN\u2019 CLEAN, Ward! in prefTct\tMwllds! \u2018,\u201cUBUWn vv Entea- r| ford, 71.8; Stanley Johnson,' 63.4; to a close.\ti BâptisteT''Â'TonfiTmVJon^ service1 an^ Miss# Gertrude Renaud were Phone 135.\tdesires position as nurse ^ranc^s Lapointe, 60.7.Unranked*.) Mr.Richard Miller, who is a was held in the evening, when a vlSiL°ls oi inencis in Kichford re- T maid qr caring for children in evenings.Mar£aret Russell, Lillis Nicholson patient in the Royal Victoria large class of young people receiv- cel1tI3\u2019- 'and David Pricker.\tj Hospital, Montreal, is making sat- ed the rite of the hands of the Grade III, promoted on year\u2019s isfactory progress from the injur-) Bishop.A very severe electrical work: Joan Provent, 95.75; Phyllis ies he received in an automobile storm passed over this place dur-Corey, 90.25; Phyllis Capsey, 89.75; accident recently.\tj ing the hour of service and one bolt Ross Preston, 89.5; Evelyn Du-___________Mr.and__Mrs.J.W.Cockerline, of lightning struck the electric wir- es more Mrs.Thomas Stewart returned to Farnham on Saturday after being a guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.Channell, for the past three weeks.Mr.Gordon Allen and Miss Doris I Recent guests of Mr.J.Patter-Alien were visiting at the home of son included Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Mr.M.E.Derrick.ADAMSVILLE Millar, of Knowlton; Mr.C.White, of Mansonville, and the Misses Davis, of Millington.Master Rosswell Jersey is a guest ,\t,\t.\t.\t- - - Mr.Fred Grégoire, of Spring °f his^ aunt, Mr.and Mrs.oo.2d ; Kenneth ville on Sunday, where they were or less shocked, but the storm field, Mass., is a guest of Mr.and\tSherbrooke.Flanders, 78.5; Charles Bockus, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Gue- passed over quickly.Many of the I Mrs.Louis Grégoire.\t\" \u2019\tAmong those who are occupy- 73.5.Absent on account of illness:\tlentz, of Pittsburg,\tPa., -who re-\thouses\tand grounds of\tthe French-\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tGeorge\tNeveu\tand ! mg \u201e\tr\tsummer\tresidences\there Robert Chadsey, Gerald and Harold\tcently opened their\tsummer home1\tCanadian citizens were\telaborately\tlittle\tson, of\tFarnham.\twere\trecent!\tMrs.Sanctuary,\tMr.\tand\tMrs.Ditcham.\tjin Clarenceville.^\t| decorated in honor of the visit of; week-end guests of Mr.S.N»\"1»\" 1 r.er\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Reeves, of Grade IV, promoted on year\u2019s Miss Marion Burt, of Lennox-1 the Bishop as well as their patron work: Mary Alice Van Horn, 98;\tville, who has been engaged on the\u2019saint.Cedric Moreau, 97.5; Grace Brown,\tteaching staff of the\tBedford High!\tMr.\tCapel, of Three\tRivers, ac Eastern Star meeting at Frelighsburg.Mrs.Alcombrack and Miss F.Alcombrack, of Bedford, rvere guests oi Mr.and Mrs.C.Dean recently.Mr.Paul Bibaud, of Three Rivers, spent a week-end with his family here.Marcel and Maurice Poissant are spending their vacation at their uncle\u2019s at Lake St.John.Mrs.R.Borden, of Philipsburg, was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.C.Hastings.Mr.and Mrs.C.Bibaud, of Morse's Line, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Bilodeau recently.Mrs.Graham Symington and son, Stuart, spent a few clays in Montreal and are now guests of Mr.and Mrs.Schoolcraft, Berkshire, Vt., BRIGHAM «rr u sat!r-E.\u201cft\\ QüArTy op ™ ATiw?u 87^; Gord™ Ch?sei; o\" ^ndAy-\" ville Que\tFarnham, Que.Apply Sherbrooke Watson.oO.Zo: Irpnp Canspv.77* , Mr fharloe Unnlr 93; Lois Carter, 89.June examina- School for the coming: year, was companied by his father, Rev.É.T.i Miss Angelina Dionne of Farn-I a Î^L Ri r: Ition results: Leslie Bockus, 96; at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.I Capel, Miss Gertrude Capel and1 ho™\t!\u2014land Mrs.Ran I TUr«->.v,;n IX/r^'Cl__\ton r.\tI\tI nr.\u2019 .\tT-* _\t-, Farnham, __Record.rpwO OR FOUR GOOD GRADE JERSEY cows for sale, fully tested.Apply E.L.Johnson, R.R.1, Brigham, Que.To Let /COMFORTABLE ROOM TO LET NEAR Hairdresser Y.M.C.A.Apply 56a Court Street.TAUCHESS BEAUTY PARLOR, 15a PEEL St.Permanent wavinsr, $2.00 to $5.00; 1417-W.T>OOMS, FURNISHED AND UNFUR-1 Dished, very reasonable, central.Phone marcel, 25c; Komol scalp treatment, etc.Phone 2S96-W.\t: 0NE \u2019rENEMENT\u2019 t'0™ ROOMS; ONE - __ - __________\u201e.\t! Miss Ramsey, of Knowlton, w\u2019ere I^atson, 85.25; Irene Capsey, 77; i Mr.Charles Bockus, a former) Suests of Mr, Gordon Capel and Wesley Lapointe, 72.75; Robert resident of Bedford, but now of ' family on Sunday.Word has been received of the death of Mr.Jules Cote, N.P., at the home of his son in Quebec.The Benjamin, 65.5.Absent on account Delson Junction, was in town on of illness, Betty Oman, Clayton : Saturday.Creller and Travers Eagen.\tj Mr.Parle Corey, who met with,\t_________- _________.Grade VI, promoted on year\u2019s a painful accident three weeks ago,! funeral was held on Monday.Mr.¦work : William Van Horn and Ross caused by an iron bar falling on i\tCote practised\this profession here Howie.June examination results: i his foot while at work in the Tor-\tf°r\ta number\tof years\tand retir- \u2019Violet Creller; Madeleine Smith, i ring-ton factory, has so far recov-C amer on McCaw, Kathryn Dean, cred that he is able to get about Arlie_ Casey, Chester McElroy, ] a little with the aid of crutches.Miss Grace Lapham has' returned I\t^ MrS' ForS\u2019 of Bos' towm artei' a f0vtnight\u2019s visit inj \" Mr.Marcel Dufresne has been a guest of his grandparents, Mr.ham, was a week-end guest of her |\tSouth Bolton, sister, Mrs.S.Dupuis, and family.\"t '\u2022 Chai s® Clapper, of New-Miss Yvette Pariseau, of Mont-\t^ ^ 7s real, is a guest of Mrs.George Farms For Sale _ Uorail Brown.Unranked: Arnold j Mr.and Mrs.William Corey ac-tenement, five rooms.Apply ivi Drum-T'lî,118R all^ Kathleen Campbell.) companied Mr.and Mrs.Rodney mond.between 8 a.m.to 5 p.m.\t( Grade vII, promoted on year\u2019s, McGowan, of St.Albans, Vt., to i work : Morlev Goucli.June exam- : F\u2019reïio.bcKnv, IN NORTH WARD, SIX ROOMS, VAGAN ed only when compelled by ill health.His business has been taken over by Mr.Meunier, N.P.Mr.and Mrs.Backus, of Mas-sena, N.Y., were recent guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Leo Bou F INE LITTLE FARM, 1-2 MILE FROM July 1st.R«nt reduced.Phone 3S3.j work : Morley Gough.June exam-: Frelighsburg on Saturday -evening, ! c!ier> an,d Mr.Boucher.Mrs.Bou-r!ination results: Olen Casey; Dennis where they were guests at a de- Post Office in Lennoxville.Town water, Apply 19 Gillespie.electric light and phone available.Splendid T>F\tT ttgry tp'Nant1 pptptt ntroT land and a lot under crops.Cash or terms.JB\",\tLUCKY TENANT-BRICK RESL Apply to Record, Box 81.\tj d\u20acncc\u2019 artlstlc PIan» modernly decorated, j excellent heating, thoroughly economical, 1\t- ¦¦\ty-\u2014t ; cement cellar, gunporch, lawns, carage, near business.Only $28.Box 80, Record.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates w EXLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN-ada Theatre Building.ii rODERN COTTAGE TO RENT, AYER'S :\tCliff, Lake Massawippi.Rent reason- 1 able.Mrs.L.J.Logan, 116 Queen, Phone - > 312-M.Draper.Dorothy Campbell, Eric lightful birthday party at the home they were guests at a de-! cher, accompanied her guests to Fulford.General Notes 1 of Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Spencer.I Mrs.Walter Prendergast and lit-| tie grandson and Mr.Harold Pren-.i.-r r\tj ! dergast, of Montreal, were week- daughter, Miss Corey,\u2019and party, of Manchester.N.H., were week-end pi-, 1 ^iss M McGarry on the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wil-j PhLlpSpjr?Ro^d-.,,\t.M , liamson.\t!\t.r' ^oan,ey McArthur, of Mont- Mr.TTEATED STORE, CENTRE OF CITY'S ; real recently.Miss Addie Hastings, Mrs.M.E.Horton, Mrs.Wilbur Borden and Mrs.George Provent were in Mont- busicst section for immediate rental.| The infant daughter of Mr.and ' TiTHT' rs.OfTPflfl Fprlmid woe; TrtP/anflit\tc _ 1 \u2019 .T1UGG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Rent reduced to $75.Phone Edwards, 135, ) Mrs Ogeda \u2019FeUand'wos v\u2019eVoniH Grundy, advocates.McManamy & Walah - \u2014\tmis.Ugeaa r eilajlfl WAS ICCently Building.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.J^URNISHED ROOM WITH OR WITH- X out board, central.Box 85, Record.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A., B.C.L.** Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St North.j ÇJ1X ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE ON i ^ Fairmount Avenue.Apply 26 Fairmount, SHTON R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE.ROSEN-j phone 1572.j bloom Bldg., 66 Wellington No.Tel.623.i \u2014\u2014 _______ _______________ ALBERT RIVARD, B.A.L.L.L.ADVO-cate, 70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.VTERY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED COT-tage at Woodland Bay, immediate oo cupancy.Apply 300, Lennoxville.Hawes\u2019 Livery, Phone JAWING & McFADDEN.ADVOCATES.,, RoT\t132\tSt.re*t\u2019: TJIVE ROOM FLAT ON BECKETT ROAD.Montreal.Tel.LAncaster 878\u201c J.Armilage X.Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden, K.C.! \u2014_ John V.Casgrain.Low' rent.Phone 2883-W.Auctioneer RM.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIST, ; \u2022 St.Francis, Sherbrooke.Phs.661-1005.¦ Wanted To Purchase ! INVALID'S WHEEL CHAIR.H.D.TUR-! cott, Sec.-Treas.North Hatley.Miscellaneous Awn in gs\u2014T ents P XPERT ROOF REPAIRER.GRAVEL .\u2014- M J and slatics a specialty.Contracts taken rnENNIS NETS REPAIRED \u2014 AWNING anywhere in Townships.Lowest prices.1 stripe sold by the yard.Mfr.of awning».\tHetherinIrt1.52.\t54.55,\t56,\t, 57.\t58,\t59,\t60, 61,\t63,\t64.\t65, 66.\t67.68,\t69.\t70,\t71,\t72,\t73, 74,\t75,\t76,\t77, 78,\t80, SI,\t82,\tS3,\t84.\t85\t86, 87,\t88\t89.\t90.91,\t92, 93,\t94.\t95,\t97,\t98, !\t39, 100\t.101\t, 102.103,\t\t104, 105,\t, 1\t06,\t107,\t108,\t, 109,\t110,\t111\t.112,\t114.115,\t, 1\t16,\t117,\t118\t.119.\t120.\t122\t.123,\t124.125,\t126,\t\t127,\t128,\t.129,\t130,\t131\t.135,\t136, 137,\t138, 139,-\t\t\t140,\t141, 1\t42, 1\t43,\t144, of\tthe Fliyticians and Surgeons | sl,a.,.,mtPr(i mm.em?ni.Worth _ m\tu.u, h, t#,\u201920, ii/ei îsl'aV.\u201925,'iê.' led on Sunday at Ihe'^Angiican S.MARCUS, GENERAL MEDICINE.) Wi\u201c B11 take Up hlS duties.1981.\t\\io;.an j '\u2022 k]\t\t\t\t3\t\t\t0 sufi\t\u2019icient to\tsecure the v\t\tÎ '» *¦ \u2019\tin-\t\\T y\ts.William\t¦:on\tMrs.\tTra\te rs '-O .\tw : n ; n\tnrce btarv-.\t5Ç\t-fever\t\u201c¦ o n\t\t\t3\t\t\t and\tWiiHam\ts shared th*\t\thur\tling\tA[ -\tRov,-e\t\tMrs.\tGilding-\t bu r\tde n for\tDanvil.'e.\t\t\t\t\t\t3\t\t\t0 T\tne leagu\te standing a\t\toi re\tzU]t\tA J o\tWorther\t\tMrs,.\tJ.f\tJoliir.s ct\tast nigh\tGs ga^e :\t\t\t\t\t\tO\t\t\to \t\tW.L.\tF\tA\tP.C.\tM r\t-:.Hunt\t\tvp r.:\tane*e .\t.1 1 1\t\t11\t.rm\t\t\t\t\t\t A s'\te«tos\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t22\t\t\t2 Dar\tV\\ , ,c-\t.1 22\ti\tL5\tMR \u2022»\t\t\t\u2014\t\t\t Kir.\tg.Falls\t.0 3\tP\t37\tcoo\tMI\tkirki\t[A M\tOUT\tOF\tTITLE \t\t\t\t- , \t,\t\t\t\t\t\t\tPL\t\\ Y\t\t\u2022 \tNEW\tROCKLAND\t\t\t\t)\trlo nt real,\tJune\t28.-\t-The\tfirst \t\t\u2014\t\t\t\tma\t(>r up?(et\tof the women1\t\t\t\u2022> golf \t\tdr*.P.obert\tJr\tne-,\tf f\tce a\t-on occurred\t\tveste\t'day\twhen \tte Pane\tt, motored fi\tCj\tn t\tneir\tMe\tMargery Kirkh\t\t\tim,\tformer horr\te \u2019ast v;\t; .k tc bring\th j\trr.e t\tbe ir\tGar\ta/Uan wo\tmen\u2019\tchampion aod\t\t dau\tghter,\tM.'?: Norma\t\tV ho\tha\tcon\tidered on\te of\tthe sf\tunde\t-ir golf- bee\tn attend\tng hooi in\t\t,v jj*j'¦\t\tec-\tin the Domin\t\tion.was '\t\ti i mina- Mr?\th Mrs.\tRobert M id\t\t\tand\tted\tfiorn the\tpro\tvînee\tof\tQ l \t.Mack :\tof Wind c\tr*\tMr.\tand\tcha\trnpionship\tbe in\ta played o\t\tver the \t.Jones\tand daught\ter\t\t/ere;\tcou\tr:-\" of the\tSum\tmerle\ta Go\tf Club.irue\ton b'\tuurday of th\t\tform\ter7.* !\tMi:\t-.Kirk ham be\t\t»wed\tbefo\te the mot\ther, Mi\tC.Jones\t\tand\th ; t1\tv rtf.\tctacular\t\u2022trok\tng and\t\texpert FORDYCE brother, Archie.Mr.David Davie-' ai aid Davie;; were called by the Hlncus of their Evan Davies.Mr.David Oarruth, match play of Mr;.J.Dagenais.of Laval, former provincial cham Mrs.Taisy and three children, of Estevan, Sask., aie visiting Mrs.Taisy\u2019s parent.-, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Vaughan.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Dryden and Mrs.Martha Teel, accompanied Mr.Jay Teel to Hillhurst, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Birch.Mr.and Mrs.H.Spencer and daughter, and Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Moore, of Brome Centre, were recent callers at the home of Mr.J D.Stevenson.Miss Gladys Dey is spending a holiday with relatives: in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Strange and two daughter:-:, of East, Farnham, were guests of Mrs.Ellison.Miss Irene Vaughan is convalescing at her home following her recent operation.Several from here journeyed to] Bondviile, where they attended the' Cowansville United Sunday School picnic.\t>« Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Hooper, Messrs.Alvin and Haslem Hooper and Miss M.Hooper went to West.bro\u2018> of Ctt Dion, by a margin of two and one,! Sutton, where they were guest* of in the quarter-final round.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Charles; Perkins.Mas- Joining Mrs.Dagenais in the ter Ralph Perkins returned home the guest of Mr.A.Carr rh a Miss Katie Carruib.Mrs.I.G.Solomon and two tie grandsons, \u201cThe P>plar Kingsbury, spent Thursday w her friend, Mrs, K.L.M: