Sherbrooke daily record, 4 juillet 1934, mercredi 4 juillet 1934

[" Ü\u2019berhrookp latlu mfrnrù \t71.'.\t' m\t: 1 .H\t11\t14.,\t14 .\t7\t7 .\tV\t Pfd.41\t41\t4Î\t41 cohul 8 Vi\t8 Vi\tsvi\t«U .n%\t131\t131/2\t*1.3 Vs 1 Pfd.6VL\t6V4\t6 Vi '\t, 5 Vi ;\t160Vy\t150* A\tÎSOVa\t150 Va .31V6\t\t31%\t31% .25.00\t'\t25.00\t25.00\t25.00 Tiac 13\t13 Vâ\t13\t.13 .as\t' 3â -' '\t§4,>'3\t34% \u2022s .*27\t27\t-27\t27 .ÏO\u2019m\t10\u2019s'\t10V6\t10JH \u2019 .Î 7\t17\t1614\t16\u20194 .19\tl'9rS\tIff\t39 iada 35\t35\t36\t35 FATHER'S CAUTION CAUSED DEATH OF HIS YOUNG CHILD j St.L.Paper Cnrp.9 Paul Emile Cantin, Pointe du Lac, Wagon.Bonds and Banks BONDS.Pointe Du Lac, Que., July 4.\u2014A father\u2019s solicitude for the safety of his children brought about the death of Paul Emile Cantin, two and a half years ago, here today, when he was crushed under the wheels of a heavy farm wagon, Irenne Cantin, a farmer, set out early this morning with a wagon loaded with earth for road grading.Several of his children aecompani-j ed him, perched on top of ihe load.; When he reached a railroad cross-1 ing, Cantin made the children get! down off the wagon, fearing that! they might be jolted off in thej rough passage over the tracks.Paul Emile, unknown to his father, fell under a rear wheel as' he walked beside the wagon.The) heavy vehicle crushed the boy\u2019s' chest and shoulder.Cantin turned; about and drove home as fast as he! could but the child died an hour later.\tBid\tAsked Power Debs,\t\t 46\t¦\t46% \tBANKS.\t \tBid\tAsked Montreal .\t.180 '\tWO Vi Nova Scotia\t# \t\t\t259: Royal .,\t\t\u2022 157- _ FOREIGN EXCHANGES.- ; The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for.transactions between banks at the close of business Saturday: , , r New York Montreal Close Close Sterling- Demand .S.OSQ, Cables Australia , New Zealand F rance ., Belgium ., ., Italv .5.06 4.05 4.06 ,065 ,233 .085 Switzerland.325 GRENFELL CLAIMS VIKINGS NEVER IN MASSACHUSETTS Holland Spain Germany ,67!) .136 .383 Sweden.261 PRODUCTION OF QUEBEC MINES SHOWS INCREASE Monument Recently Erected in Boston to Vikings Should Really Be Put Up in Labrador.Montreal, July 4.\u2014A monument recently erected in Boston to Vikings who are supposed to have visited the coast of what is\u2019now Massachusetts was in the .wrong place, according to Sir Wilfred Grenfell, founder of the Labrador Mission that bears his name.Sir Wilfred claimed in an address today that a map of Labrador had just been completed which disproved the belief among people in New England that the.Vikings had reached Massachusetts.He suggested the monument really should be put up in Labrador, as that was about as far as Lief Erickson and his hardy Norsemen travelled in their pre-Columbus discovery of America.Further, Sir Wilfred argued, the coasts of Massachusetts were much too precipitous to have provided a landing for the Vikings, while examination of the distances made it seem unlikely they could have travelled so far south.N orway., Denmark .Czechoslovakia Brazil.Poland ., ., Austria.Hong Kong Yen.N.X.Funds .Can.Funds .254 ,226 .0411.085 .190 .190 .382 .299 31-32 P.5.01% 5.01% 4.01 4:02 .065 ,231 .085 .322 .672 .135 .380 .258 .252 .224 .041 .084 .188.188 .378 .296 31-3.2 D.¦#?* ¦ STOCK AVERAGES NAZI CHIEFS DENOUNCED BY AUSTRIAN VICE-CHANCELLOR C K A C\u2014Mon tree! ,,\t KDKA\u2014P ; tt* b tt tgh\t\t9*9 W A B C\u2014- N c vf Yrj rr.\t\t*S0 WG V \u2014 Sebfo«ct*4f\t\u2022 ¦ \u2022\u2022* » \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\t7i0 WEAK\u2014New Vo,.\t\ttto CFCF\u2014Montreal .\t.\têM r FtC'd \u2014M tr*e I .\t\t*19 WJ&\u2014JVtw Yore\t.\t\t\t ÎM Zakburg, July 4.\u2014The Vice-Chancellor of Austria, Prince Ernst Von Slahremberg, was being quoted today throughout this district, where terrorists have been active since the Vienna Socialists were shot down.Phrases from his ringing denunciation of recent events in Germany, delivered here last night, were on all lips.They included: \u201cWe may be linked with the German people, but we are certainly not with its present leaders, who are destroying the honor and respect for the German people the world over.\u201cThe official communiques of the German government constitute the most ignomirous documents that have been written in the German language.\u201cEvents in Germany fortify within us our desire to conserve intact the healthy Germanisms we possess.\u201cWe might be indifferent to what is happening in Germany if we were not German ourselves.\u201d Addressing himself particularly to Revival in Engineering Trades Indicated by Increased Demand for Lime and Cement During May.MIGRATION WITHIN EMPIRE TO START IN NEAR FUTURE The average price of twenty Representative securities listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange yesterdày wa- 28.92, which was a loss of .14 from the average price of Friday.The average prices, with net changes for the past rrtonth, follow: s- Aver.T .\t\u201e\tPnCe July 3 .28.92 j June 29.29.12 June 28.29.21 June 27-.29,30 Jr, ne 26 .29,22 June 2o.29.15 '¦\u2022une 23 .29.40 j June 22 .29.46 June 21.3o!l2 ¦ June20., .30.21 June 19 .29.92 June 18.30 J) j.June 16.30.05 June 15.30.01 June 14.30.21' June 13 .30,27- -+ + Ne* Change \u2014\t.14 \u2014\t.09 \u2014,\u2022,09 .08 .07 .25 .06 .66 .09 .29 .09 .04 .04 + Quebec, July 4.\u2014Acceding to! the bulletin issuéd by the Quebec Bureau of Mines, the mineral pro-! duction of the province for the month of May, 1934, shows an in-1 crease for nearly all substances appearing in the list.The production of asbestos, lime and cement greatly exceeds that of the corresponding month of last year.As regards clay products, the increase is of less importance.The gold production is i slightly higher but the figures show that silver output was lower than for May, 1933.The bulletin indicates very satisfactory conditions in the mining industry, as the month of May showed an increase of production over the month of April in all substances.This increase is particularly marked for lime and cement, a sure sign of revival in engineering works.The gold production for the month of May, at the average mar-, ket price of $34.93 an ounce, was i valued at $1,124,579, j Practically No Migration from British Isles to Other Parts of Empire Has Taken Place Recent Years.m June 12.j Juile 11 Jline 9 j June , June I June June June London, July 4.\u2014Migration within the Empire was referred to last night in a speech by Malcolm MacDonald, Under-Secretary for the Dominions.He said there were signs it would not be long before migration would be able to start again.The statement assumed a Certain significance as a report is to be published shortly on migration policy.During recent years there has been practically no migration from the British Isles to other parts of the Empire.MARKET 30.28- 30.22 30.32 30.13 20.84 29.81- 29.67 28,46 + + + .06 .01 .06 ;10 .19 .29 ,03 .14 .21 .18 Country and Dairy Products Prices ¦ !» pan-Germanists and Nazis of the district, the Prince urged them to reflect arid realize \u201cwhere the.real front fighting for Germanism exists.\u201d He pointed out that by their campaign of terror the Naz's were ruln'ng the Austrian tourist business and robbing Austria of one of her important sources of revenue.Montreal, July 4.\u2014The butter! market wan quoted yesterday all I the way from 19c to 19 l-2e per lb., for carlots or l.c.l, lots of No.3.Small lots to the retail tridr: were quoted by jobbers at 21c for solids and 22c for prints, The cheese mu/ket was quoted 10 3.4c for No.1 Ontario», ami Lie to 10 l-8e for Quebecs.The egg market, on graded shipment» in carlots or l.c.l, loU, was 22-23c for\tA-large,\t21-22c\tfet medium, 20-21c\tfor\tB\tand\tI *\"2c tor C.Small lots to the r trade were quoted by jobbers follows:\t, Grades\tCartons L A-' .29c A-large\t.27c A-mcditim\t.26c ^ .J' \u2018.23c\t\u2022 On the potato market new\u2019A' lean ruled at\"$4 to $4.25 per while oiq potatoes were 80-85.: N.B.Monntainn and 70-75c Quebec Whites, per 80-lb, begs, F.E I.Mountains per 90\u2018lb- '\u2022 $1.00 to $1.06.The poultry market was changed, small lots of dre poultry to the retail trade b quoted bv wholesale jobbing h es as follows on \u201cA\u201d grade( grade being 2c under the \u201cA\" els: pe Milkfed chickens.2'i Selected chickens.op Fowl.;; J} Turkeys.Broilers .or Geese ., .jf Brome Lake, duckling» , .] 2,' Domestic ducklings .it 5 *- ~ TSliERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JTFLY 4, 1934.PAGE THREE LOCAL JUM PRESENT PUY AT DANVILLE Varied Programme Enjoyed by Large Audience at Danville\u2014 Many Holiday Visitors in Danville During Past Week.Danville, July 4.\u2014A large and appreciative audience enjoyed a two-act comedy by Theodore Botrel entitled, \u201cWho Is the Nephew?\u201d which was presented in the Town Hall by the members of the Circle Masson de 1\u2019A.C.J.C.of Danville.The various parts were taken as follows: Balo-chard, Emilien Lafranee; Dupiton, Hormidas Cloutier; Cyprien, Jean Paul Mercier; Sosthene, Antonio Spenard; Georges, Leonce Pelletier; Benoit, Paul Thibault; Theobald, Antonio Lacourse; Saturnin, Orner St.Ours.The stage was effectively arranged to represent a home in Paris.The acting and enunciation was very good.The comedian part of Sosthene was especially well ¦acted by Mr.Spenard, who kept the audience in peals of laughter.The orchestra, which was under the direction of Mr.Xavier Allaire, played two numbers as overture, Metra\u2019s \u201cWhite Queen\u201d and \u201cThe Echoes of the Laurentians\u201d by Laurendeau.A quartette rendered two songs, \u201cLes Soiries de Quebec\u201d by Gagnon and \u201cPlaisir D\u2019Amour\u201d by Martini, during the intermission.This was followed by a piano solo by Mr.A.Brassard.There was a comic operetta entitled, \u201cThe Four Plums,\u201d acted by A.Spenard who took the part of the servant and Mr.E.Lafrance, who was the master.This caused much merriment.A most enjoyable programme was brought to a close by the singing of \u201cO Canada.\u201d Great credit is due Father A.Charron for directing such a successful concert.The members of the orchestra were Adrien Trembly, Daniel Johnson, Gaston A1 laire, George A.Letendre, Frank Johnson, Lionel Letendre and Germain Letendre, ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ULVERTON The annual Sunday School picnic was held in the grove on Mrs.B.E.Reed\u2019s farm, when nearly one hundred gathered to enjoy social intercourse.The weather was ideal and a very pleasant time was spent.After a bounteous picnic lunch, games and races were enjoyed, a; was also tug-o\u2019-war, prizss being GRANITEVILLE F.C.Bishop, assisted by Mrs.de Gnuchy.A much enjoyed entertainment was given, whgn the Dramatic Club from Bury, ateged their three-act play, \u201cOh, Didn\u2019t It Ran,\u201d in the town hall, under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church.Miss' Florence Bishop, pianist, and Mr.Roscoe Gilbert, NORTH HATLEY CANITEVILLE SCHOOL RE-' SL'LTS The Graniteville scnool Sas clos*; violinist, furnished delightful music ed a very successful term.A picnic between acts.Between acts two and was planned, but owing to the cold, three, Rev.Mr.Smith voiced tne rainy day, the lunch, wh\u2019ch con-; sentiments of the Bishopton people sisted of sandwiches and cake, fur- by a hearty vote of thanks to the qished by the pupils, ice cream and | Dramatic Club, Miss Bishop and .lemonade furnislj4d by the teacher,1 yjr.Gilbert, which was responded given to the winners of the various! ^vas serVed in the school.The pu- to by a hearty hand-clap.Afte* races.Swings, suspended from the pjjs eacb received a gift from their the final act and the singing of large tree branches, were keot well teacher, Mrs.R.G.Wheelock, while; \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d the member: occupied.After joining hands aid; sbe jn return received gifts from; 0f the east and their friends singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u2019\u2019 and the: many 0f them.\t1 journed to the dining hall for r Edelweiss Club \u201cyell,\u201d the cr 'wdj fbe following is a list of pupils'freshments.Rev.Mr.Smith, in th ,^lavvucll ijcuaiun Aim m.v*n of tired but happy children with wh0 Wrote the examinations, rank- name of the club, thanked the J\tiT their parents and friends left for e(j jn or(jcr 0f merit:\tLadies' Aid for their delicious salad\t\u2019 their homes.\tGrade III Sr., possible 1,300: Ha- tea.Mrs.de Gruchy, president of Miss Grace Cummings, who zej Wilson 1,258, Evelyn Leney the Aid, responded.The singing of spent the term teaching in St.Eus-: 1,245, Mary Duncan 1,147, Leighton \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fel-tache, is spending the vacation at ; Cowlin 1,066.\tI lows,\u201d brought a most enjoyable the home of her parents, Mr.and ; Class III Jr., possible _l,\"O0 : evening to a close.George Mann 930, all of North Troy, Vt.Mr.Cecil Robinson is staying for a longer visit.Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Vau£tyan and; Mr.and Msfc G.C.Curtis-spent th day recently in Bedford.3£iss M^y Butler is a guest of; her\" parent* for a week.\\ Mr.Fred Dunn and sister, Jen-; nie, attended Beebe camp meeting.I Mr.Harold Waite, of Fftch Bay,; is spending a week at the home of D .Mr.ana'lSIrs.L.D.Schoolcraft and JvUrai family.- Miss Thelma Sharon is visiting1 her aunt,'Mrs.S.G.Stoddard, and family at Waterloo'.SEEKING NOTED OUTLAW IN NEW ENGLAND STATE Ruby Walker Mrs.F.A.Cummings.The formal school closing was : 77-^ held in the Dunkerley Memorial; Class II Sr., possible 1,290: Jes-Hall.A short programme was pre- g;e Wilson 1,144, Winnifred Leney sented.Rev.H.R.Bursey and Mr.j 1,113, Nellie Mann 1,086, Rita Cowlin P.C.Duboyce were the -peakers 1,084, Douglas Leney 956.\tDIXVILLE of the evening and were well re-! Class II Jr., possible 900: ^ Gor- ceived.Mr.F.A.Cummings, chair- ; don Stewart 833, Ramsey Williams Mr an(j Mrs jienrv French Miss man of the school board, a'.tod as gi6, Charles Stewart 780\tAbbiê and Mr.Gerald French, of chairman of the evening.Principal, class I Sr., possible 700: Bradley, Eaton Corner were guests of Mr.Scott presented the prizes to the, Leney 574\t| French\u2019s sister, Mrs.Marjory pupils, of which there was a long Class I Jr., possible 700: Emelya ¦ chanlberlain alld family recently, list, having been donated by the Bachelder 664, Rose Mann 6e2.\t1 school board, parents of pupils aid- Mrs.Alfred Rowland and children, of East Angus, were guests of Mrs.Rowland\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Boulter, recently friends, all of whom exhibit spec- ; ial interest in the progress of the , pupils of the Intermediate Consoli- j dated School here.WATERVILLE The Dixville Women\u2019s Institute held their fourth monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Norris.The opening ode was sung, the Creed was repeated by all and the general business followed.Mrs.J.C.Tannar, the delegate to the convention at Macdonald College, gave a very interesting report, after which a delightful lunch was serv- , Miss Pearl Bell has returned to Mrs.W.H.Rick is in Danville ] Coaticook, after spending a week at the homes of her sons, Messrs.wjth her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Edward and Sterling Rick, and their Mrs.Arthur Bell.families for a visit.\t; Mr.and Mrs.Alex Johnston, of _\t^\t_ _______ ! Melbourne Ridge, were recent guests e[|\ttMe hostess, assisted by Mrs Cl IDDIUR\tiat h0™6 °f Mr.and Mrs.Nelson j5eaton an(j Mrs.Childs, v.Ur\\i\\ 1 t-rv\t; Solomon.\t, j.Fred L MeCov -.\t! Dr.and Mrs.Franklin P.Ball, of\tand davaS-at Beebe as euests Mrs.Flora W ing is a guest of Bingham, Maine, were in town for a\t\u2022 daUghter Mrs Arthur her daughter, Mrs.R.H.Stone, and couple of days last week.They were\taad\t.faM y> T\t^ qwtwnrth ! ^re to attend the twenty-fifth wed- Mr_ and Mrs> Frank Humphrey a\u201dd ; d>n!?\t^ of Dr Ball s bro- and fami] of Massawippi, were family were dinner guests of Mrs.¦ ther-m-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.visiti reiatives here recently.Mr.and Mrs.Ervin L.McIntyre General Notes.Mrs.Alcidas Roux entertained at a most delightful party on the occasion of the fifteenth birthday of her daughter, Miss Helen Roux.The guests included Misses Patricia and Helen Johnson, Alice Dionne, Lena Gleason, Hannah de Belle-feuille, Jeanne Boisvert, Mary Gog-gin, Rita and Anita Grimard, Susan Thibault, Lucy Charland, Jacqueline and Gisele Thibault, Susan Turcotte and Pauline Allaire.The afternoon was enjoy-ahly spent in playing games and music, and at the tea hour delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Roux, including a beautifully decorated, candle-lit birthday cake.On their departure the young guests wished the guest-of-honor many more happy birthdays and thanked their hostess for a delightful tinje.Mr.and Mrs.J.McLeod, of Asbestos, have moved to their home in Danville for the summer months.Students who are spending the summer holidays at their homes here are: Daniel Johnson, Reginald Johnson and Germain Letendre, who have been attending the Seminary at St.Hyacinthe; Leo Roux.Gaston Allaire, Gaston Roux, Paul Roux and Jacques Thibault, who have been attending the Sacred Heart Seminary at Victoriaville; Olivette Letendre, Yvonne Letendre, Madeline Moulin and Yolande Thibault, who have been attending the convent at St.Hyacnthe.Mrs.Rowland Foreman and Miss Peggy Foreman, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott.Miss Mae Mackenzie and Miss Lois Paul, of Montreal, are spending the summer at Scotch Hill.Mrs.L.Adams, who has been spending several months in Montreal with her daughter-in-law.Mrs.Emily Adams, has returned to her home here.Mr.Earl Adams, of Montreal, is spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs.L.Adams, and Mrs.S.Mackenzie.Canon G.H.A.Murray, of Three Rivers, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Cleveland recently.Mr.and Mrs.Whitcomb, of Essex Junction, Vt., were guests of Mrs.Whitcomb\u2019s brother, Mr.Donald MacKenzie, and Mrs.Mackenzie recently.Mrs.E.B.Willey, of Newport, Vt., has been a guest of her brother, Mr.George McKeage, and Mrs.McKeage.Mr.J.P.Mercier spent a weekend in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.James McKeage, of Concord, N.H., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George McKeage.Mr.Findlay, who has been teller at the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the past year, has been transferred to St.Johns, Que.Mr.W.Simons and Mrs.Simons, Sr., of Barton, Vt., were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mackenzie.On their return they were accompanied by Mrs.W.Simons, who has been spending the past month with her parents.Ellen Shuttleworth at \u201cThe Knoll.\u201d'Arthur L.Blier.Miss Myrtle Hopps was a recent; Mr.and Mrs, James Burnell, Mr.,, d M 0\t* Mclntvre Mr week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.: Sidney Burnell, Misses Helen and fnd \" Mrs Clayton ' Thomas, \u2019 Mr.n.u.isryam.\ti, Louise Burnell were m Mansonville j m a w rnsLnnp- Mr and Miss Beatrice Chapman, of; recently as guests at the home of ^ George Hammond^and their Springfield,\tMass and Mr.Gordon\tMr.and Mrs.E.S.Bradley.\tfamilies and Mi and Mrs\tSam Ryber, of\tOakville, Conn., ha\\c\tMr.William Moir, of St.George\tc;wailes~we\u2019'p ioin°d bv friends\tfrom returned to their homes after a\tdé Beauce, spent a recent week-end\tBa'-unon ^in a \"picnic * at\t\u201cThe two weeks\u2019\tstay with the former s\twith his\thei.e.\tSove \u201d Coaticook parents, Mr.and Mrs.bred Chap- Miss Kathleen Smith, B.A., of the Mrs.Cora Herring, of Provid-ma,T o ,\t\u2022\tj- j Shawinigan High School teaching ence R Mrs.Sarah Stone is spending a staff> is spending the RUmmer holi- G0oleyî short time with her daug er, , rs.days w.;th her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene W.Young ence, R.I., is a guest of Mrs.Irving Supper, Ayer\u2019s Cliff United Church, Saturday, July 7th.Price: 35c.Strawberry tea, LeBaron Inn lawn, EAST ANGUS Massachusetts Gasoline Station Operator \u201cPositively Identifies\u201d Customer as John Dillinger.Boston, July 4.\u2014John Dillinger was hunted today along the country lanes and trunk highways of western Massachusetts.State troopers roamed the roads and searched the backwoods farms, cruising car squads and motorcycle officers watched the highways for At a regular meeting of St.a smal1 sedan bearing Michigan reg-Francis Valley Lodge No.44.I.O.! istration plates.Troopers on horse- O.\tF., the Grand Master Bro.H.j back sought strange faces in the P.\tStone, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, made his wooded areas, and searched aban-visit to St.Francis Valley Lodge! doned farms.No.44, I.O.O.F., and installed Bro.) The concentration of troopers J.H.Labonte, District Deputy; was ordered early today, two hours Grand Master of District No.5,i after a motorist -who stopped for which included Unity No.8, of; gasoline in the little village of Sherbrooke, and Havlock No.35, of! Whitinsville had been \u201cpositively Lennoxville, and asked the D.D.G.; identified\u201d as Dillinger.M.to visit each lodge at least; The stranger, driving a light twice in his turn.There was a very; sedan with Michigan plates and ac- ENOS \"FRUIT .SALT rjTil tlO _ _ ; good meeting and it proved very instructive.Others present included Grand Patriarch Bro.M.Mer-ril, Grand Treasurer Bro.James Lowe, Grand Representative Bro.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS LEMESUR1ER companied by a woman, stopped for gas at Whitinsville filling sta-^ tion about eleven o\u2019clock last night, j Miss G.Wilkin has returned to her home after having spent the past few months attending school at Kinnears Mills.Mr.and Mrs.J.Parker have returned to Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Hutchison spent a day in Quebec City, Mrs.J.Ross and Miss Violet, of i ty, of Claph .CM-\t.J.-\t1_ L - rl _ ! ^ À ATv.Grand Master.FITCH BAY M.M.Lothrop, Past Grand Patri-j by Whitinsville folk as \u201ca reliable arch Bro.C.O.Gustafson and Bro.! man.\u201d He thought the stranger at William Trussler, of Unity No.8,| the wheel \u201clooked like Dillinger\u201d of Sherbrooke.Bro.Hurd, of and after the machine had sped Ayer\u2019s Cliff, accompanied the: off on the Whitinsville-Worcester I road, he told Chief of Police Cullen his susicions.j Chief Cullen dug out a po1ice cir-i cular with the mid-west bandit\u2019s Mrs.\tAlice Hiilan,\twho\thas\tbeen\tpjfDire and\tAllen positively iden- spending some\ttime\tin Skowhegan,\ttified the\tpicture on the circular Me., is spending the summer here.as that of the man to whom he had Mrs.Bertha Rogers, of North- s°kl gasoline.field, Vt., is visiting friends here.! .____________________________ ___ Dr.Reginald Watson left on Saturday for Montreal, where he has a the following: Mr.and Mrs.James position at the Montreal General Parkinson, the Misses Irene Demp-Hospital.\t, se>\u2019> Gertrude Dempsey, Verda W\u2019al- tu-\t4,.1 \u201e\tc\tot.\t1 dron.Hazel\tBain, Eldine Waldron, Miss\tEvelyn\tSymons,\tof\tShei-\tv Bett\tAlice\u2019 ThorMson> Kath- brooke, has been a recent guest of , g Waldr\u2019 Verlie Waldron and Rev.B.Matson and Mrs.Watson at Isabel F \u2019a Messrs.Bert the parsonage.\t'Arbery, William O\u2019Neil, Curtis Mrs.F.E.Browne and son, of Waldron, Desmond Bain.Crescent Lennoxville, Mrs.D.L.Paul and Bain, Douglas Gorrange, Lawrence Miss Flora Paul, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Waldron, Austin Thompson, Glenn were guests at the parsonage on Waldron and Victor Bell.Friday.\tMr.Fred Williams and Mr.and An attendant named Allen was inj Sawyerville who have been spend-j and described I ln2: a few fiays wlth Mr* all\u201c Mrs.Groro.Thomas Wilkin, have gone to Kin-.at the members\u2019 homes.A substantial collection went to swell the funds of the society and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Otis Bennett, assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs.Grant Annesley and cousins, Misses Goldie Annesley and Helen Wilton, to about thirty guests, members and children.Visitors at the rectory recently have been Mr.and Mrs.A.Trigge and Mrs.Thurkell, of Richmond; Mrs.M.Murray, of Hamilton, Ont.; Mr.Willard Christie, Misses Phyllis, Irene and Marion Christie and Master Willie Christie, Mrs.E.Johnson, Misses Annie and Margaret Johnson and Miss E.McVet-Mr.Irvine Cross Mr.Jonas Kimball, of Maple charge\u2014an alert youth -,\t.\t.\t\u2014- _ Miss Eva Watson, R.N., of the Mrs.W.E.Bellam, accompanied by Richard Smith at Broadview Farm.0f peterboro, Ont., are guests of j Western Hospital, Montreal, is Mr.Floyd Stoddard, of Coaticook, Mr.Lee ^Nichols, ^of Richmond, Mrs, Young\u2019s brother, Mr.Eugene j spending her vacation with her par- were recent guests of Mrs.WT.an lor a>'e sfon7 tot,lea™, th,at e-neste » \u201cT affalittle \u201d\t15 a Patient in the Sherbrooke guests at .La < .\t' Hospital, having undergone a seri- Guests expected at Laffah tie ; ous P ,\u2019ation.£n wish hcr a speedy are Messrs.Kenneth McMurray, b._\t* Worby and Murchie J.Poliquin and.16 °'VC!- \u2022 Misses Gladys and Olive Hibbard,1 of Montreal.Rev.and Mrs.Oscar Bunt and Miss Elizabeth Bunt, Mr.H.C.Bunt and Misses Beatrice and Margaret Bunt were callers here on July 2nd.Quebec to the co-operative bale.Miss Eidine Waldron has return-1 Rev.H.W.Parry commended the cere vote of thanks was accorded all those who took part in the presentation of the play, \u201cAaron Slick of Punkin Crick,\u201d especially those who -were not members of the W.A.This year\u2019s activities will commence with an old-time box social I and regular meetings will be held between any two points in Canada,1 1.\tROUND TRIPS for fare and a quarter.Leave any time from Frida/ noon till Sunday noon.Return, leave destination as lata as Monday midnight (Standard Time).2.\tROUND TRIPS for single fare.Good Sundays only.Go by any train after 3 a.m.Sunday.Return, leave destination not later than midnight same day (Standard Time), Tickets and complete information from any agent* M-23J CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC EAST CLIFTON Mr.Almon Cairns and Mr.Kimble, of South Paris, Me., and Mr.Ed.Merrill, of Bishopton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Luman Waldron.Mrs.Alice Langridge, of Portage La Prairie, Man., Mrs.John Simpson and children and Mr.Fraser Mayhew, of Seotstown, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Waldron.Mr.James Cairns is spending an indefinite time with his son, Mr.A.Cairns, of South Paris, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Albert McConnell and son, Philip, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew McConnell at Colebrooke, N.H.Rev.E.M.Wilson received into membership of the United Church Swollen Joints often are a warning that your kidneys have become deranged and need attention.Don\u2019t suffer needless pain.Take Gin Pills to obtain relief and assist your kidneys to function properly.goes S0% further Super Hand Sprayer.EV£/?y HOUSEHOLD Should Have Sold by most dealers at SfKVKE & Ham Pc.Mouth Sprayer Method Is Old Fashioned, Unsanitary, Wasteful Excessive blowing through the obsolete mouth sprayer often caused dizziness.Operates on all FLY-T0X Cans NO FILLING - NO SPILLING A \"Super'1 Sprayer because .Patented syphon-tube breaks FLY-TOX into a finer floating mist which makes your FLY-TOX go from 50% to 75% further.The finer the mist, the more effective it is.Each stroke of the plunger sends out over 150,000 particles of perfectly atomized FLY-TOX mist.The large 10\" x 11/2\" cylinder gives extra pressure, forcing mist high in the room.No filling \u2014no spilling \u2014easy to operate.TOX) T FLY-TOX FLY-TOX PITTOX looz.fcO\u2019 ÔOZ 35 Super Sprayer attaches to 8-oc,.16 01.and 32 os, FLV-TOX tins and to MOTH-TOX tins.BRINGING UP FATHER err GOLL-Y\u2019.VM \"oO \u2022SLEEP^r- I'M GO'M- WOME-1 MUSTN'T LET AMY OE MY OF PI CEL PORCE SEE NIEE\tE.E-1P \u2014 by George McManus Synditjtt, the, Ctral Brio.n\tr-crN V IMt, h I\u2019LL UUST WALK THROUGH THEL OPFlCE AN' GEE HOW BUGT THEY ALL ARE- HUHU I AIN'T RUNNIN A BuSlNRSS-'ri-uS LOOKS MORE LIKE A LODGIN'-HOUSE my ! PAGE POUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1934.JÜîerbnJofe |îerorb E»fcai>3kfe*d Nicth Day of February, 1SÎ7, with which i* facorporte4 the Sherbrooke Gaxette, eetabliahed 18S6, and Sherbrooke eetahliahed 1878.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter's European News Service, Members of the A.B.C.with circulation audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home removed from thl maddening crowd which sits in halls of legislature.But they both contributed much to the intellectual wealth of their day.Pragmatism is a snare of success.It is redeemed by the flights of imagination to, the realms of the sublime.The compositions of those masters served the intellects of the best of the nations.Edgar Allan Poe and Oliver Wendell Holmes were poles asunder in most things.Poe was a genius, weird, wild, fantastic, almost ghoulish in his writings.His life was largely wasted in a riot of debauchery.Oliver Wendell Holmes was a doctor of medicine but the genial guest at the table who indulges in talk at one time as a Professor and at another as a Poet.They both, in differing degrees, added some- WINDSOR MILLS EXAM RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED Marks Obtained by Successful Pupils in Junior Grades of Windsor Mills High School Issued.place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $i; one month, 40c.Single copy, 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BTCRLAND, Manasins Editor.\tAdvertising Manager.G.WATT SMITH, Deputy Editor.in the city and suburb^ Post Office^ delivery to any thing to the pubHc thought about the nwre exacting things of life.With all our complacency, and the consciousness that we have a claim to boast of a superiority complex, we must allow that we cannot boast of such i quality of intellect as that age enjoyed.It is beyond the wit of man to devise ways and ; means for bringing into being a race of intellectual ! giants.Our best are but pigmies when measured by those men.In war vve see occasionally a general of superior ability.He may manoeuvre his troops, inspire them with confidence and defeat the enemy.But it is one of the fundamental principles that victory depends on the common rank and file.The lieutenant, the sergeant, the corporal, but especially the common private win the battle.The one essential thing is that we are ready to serve with what talent we have.We may not adopt the policy of muddling through, but we ought to have the confidence that we shall not give up until we have reached a specified goal.KEEP EVERLASTINGLY AT IT.Grenville KJeiser.If the road is rough.And the journey steep.If you find it hard The peace to keep, Don\u2019t give up ! If you seem to lose When you ought to win.If the feeling comes That you must give in, Don't give up.' If all the world Seems hard\u2014unjust\u2014 Keep close to God And in Him trust.Don't Give Up BUSINESS BONE.In making men we recognize the hand of Providence.But we have our part to play.Without rank and file there would not be the mighty leaders.They do not fall like dew from heaven, nor descend with a shout like an avenging archangel.We must remember that such great leaders generally leave behind them a period of mediocrity when the nation simply marks time, or falls a victim to the mean habits of pride and back-biting.We may well crv, Lord, give us mightv men.The pungent pen of Punch had a caption often used in summing up the result of a day's debate in the British House; it was \"Business done\u2014talk.\" Parliament Hill at Ottawa is given up to the tourists and the guides.The legislators have gone But we must use what timber is already in the pile their weary way.\t; to build the new citadel, and rear the new city.They have certainly talked.Hansard has five j thousand more pages added to its volumes, contain- !\tEDITOR'S NOTE BOOK, ing the staggering total of four million words.\tThe Ontario College of Physicians want to use It has been a notable session, few have been their blue pencil on the advertising copy of one of more sû.\t! their number.Dr.Gordon Webb declared to the Most important among the measures placed on ; public that he could cure goitre and sundry other the statute book is that setting up the Bank of ; complaints, and that he would refund his fees if he Canada, an institution privately owned, with some failed.He is in professional opposition to a prodigal form of government control.\t!\tuse of\tthe surgeon's knife.\tHis colleagues have Machinery under the term\tof\tthe\tMarketing ;\tthrown\tdown the gauntlet to\thim by declaring his Bill, has been set up, providing a very elaborate advertisement unethical.He has taken up the glovf system of control over natural products of forest, and will bring on the battle in the courts, field and sea.It is a highly complicated measure.\t*\t*\t* a riddle like a jig-saw puizie.\tIn\tthese days when there\tare so few avenues of Every ten years Bank charters\tcome\tunder\tservice\topen for the academic\tyouths it is gratifying review- and they received attention.\tto learn that the Women's Board of the United A public works programme, to launch an Church of Canada is looking for doctors, dentists, expenditure of §40,000,000, was the mosUconten-, household science graduates, musicians and teacher-tious business of the session, partly because it ; to fill places which will be vacant in 1933.But the introduced a policy of monetary inflation, in that standard set for applicants is very high, something it provided for an issue of Dominion notes to cover : other than the pious Sunday School girl, the amount, but more because every constituency\t* * .was looking for some largesse.\tAt times an old subscriber reminds us of the Franchise and election amendments were adopt- time when the annual subscription to the Record ed, the general effect of which is to facilitate an was less than three dollars.We are then forced to election in a shorter time than prevails now.\t! recall that our tax bills have steadily advanced until The most altruistic legislation to help the most | this year they are equal to one dollar on every distressed sections of the Dominion is an Act which; subscription on our rolls, counting what we pav in reauy proride; relief for fanners who have fallen federal, provincial and municipal taxes, on exceptionally hard times.It will enable them to]\t* » » carry, on with hope of success.\tI\tAll Ontario and many beyond its borders will be Toe sugar tax, one of the follies of the previous ; present in body or spirit at the civic reception St.S\u20ac\u201di0n» was cut in two.\tThomas is to give on July 18ïh to Mitchell Hepburn, A committee, known as the Stevens Committee, Premier-elect of the Province.He has promised to exposing practices in commerce andi intimate on that occasion the names of members of Windsor Mills, July 4.\u2014The following is a report of the standing of^ the successful pupils of the ! Windsor Mills Hiph School, in the June examinations.The names are given in order of merit:\u2014 Grade I-A, possible marks 800: Charles Davis 725, Horace Perkins 722, Eleanor Conley 721.Rhoda Frame 714, Teddy Tanner 709, Mildred Castonguay 695, Janies Anderson 677, Ruth Hobbs 654, Alfred Ward 633.Grade I-B, possible ranks 600: Geraldine Moore 513, Russel Mc-Court 482, Jessie MacKinnon 413, Hattie Anderson 361.Grade II, possible marks 800: Margaret Anderson 754, Betty Chapman 742, Beresford Watt 738\\ Mary Castonguay 724, Junior Force 721, Lawrence Farquhar 706, Pear! Frame 696.Ferdinand Dubois 623, Kenneth Robb GO'S, Lena Caston-! guay 565._ Grade III, possible marks 1,000: Keith Potlitt 905, Elizabeth Becket 897, Margaret Bate 872, Myrtle Moore 816, Lloyd Morey 788, Marshall Green 734, Thelma Hobbs 699, Clifford McCourt 569.Grade IV, possible marks 900: Therese Vertu 884.Hilda Bilton 800, Kenneth Wilsey 698, Bryant Connors 654, Hilda Doe 528, Norman Oborne 412.Grade V, possible marks 1,100: Catherine Bate 1,003, Mildred Robinson 902, Jean Blair 901, Jeanne Gardner 8i56, Jack Bagnall 836, Edward Hall 832, Bobby Ponder 822, Duncan Robb 817, Carl Frame 786, Clifford Robinson 783, Lottie Doe 672, Betty Sundborg 647.Grade VI, possible marks 900: Grace Perkins 742, Irene Bilton 674, Greta Lecouteur 648, Christine Cas.onguay 645, Mildred Varney 6 42, Elizabeth Lecouteur 619, Kathrvme Witty 585, Mildred McCourt 530, Roger Bottier 567.Grade VII, possible marks 1,100: Catherine Thompson 1,037, David Gardner 977, Marguerite Perkins 915, Alexander McCubbin 898, Muriel Varney 844, Gerald Wheeler 843, Maurice Dubuc 673, Elva \u2019 Perkins 727.Malcolm McDonald | 726, Earl Blair 723, Lloyd McCourt ! 636.Grade VIII, possible marks 1,-200: Ruth Wilsev 1,022, Maxwell Varney 974, Marguerite Bagnall 970, Merville Jackson 872, James Ponder 652, Mary Frame 644.Grade IX.possible marks 1,200: Walter Quinn 757, Alfred Sundborg 656.W.M.S.HEARD FINE ADDRESS ' AT RICHMOND Missionary Work in Central Africa Outlined at Special Meeting\u2014Graduating Class at High School Honored.Richmond, July 4.\u2014 A special public meeting of the Richmond-Melbourne W.M.S.was held at the College Street Church to hear an address given by Mrs.David Osborne, recently returned missionary on furlough from Africa.Mrs Coates welcomed the gathering and after a hymn and Scripture, called upon Mrs.Angus MacRae, president of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial to offer prayer.Mrs.Osbourne gave an account of the needs and conditions of the people of Africa and of the results accomplished during thirty-three years of effort in the French Sou dan, together with a description of the work of herself and her husband.with their helpers in that far-off land.Her address was listened to with close attention and deep appreciation and could not but inspire her audience with fresh interest and greater zeal in the interests of missions.At the close of the address Mrs.S.Gorley Brown in well-chosen words, voiced the gratitude of the audience in a motion which was seconded by Miss E.Bidgood and heartily endorsed by the gathering.A reading by Mrs.F.W.Dyson and a solo by Mrs.C.R.Boast were greatly enjoyed.The meeting closed with a vesper hymn and benediction by Rev.H.R.Bursey, after which the ladies served tea.Mrs.Duboyce and Miss C.Cross presided at a beautifully decorated table and were assisted by the Misses Marion Taylor, Beulah Grady, Vera Damant, Betty Hall and Dorothea Coates.Previous to this gathering a meeting of the local society was held, at which a very complete and interesting report was given by the delegates, Mise Bertha Mountain and Mrs.W.V.Moreland, of the Presbyterial recently held at Coati-cook.has been industry which are a revelation raising a sense of shame in every lover of his land.Some of the measures are virtually experiments.Much water will flow down the Ottawa before another session, but the forum of public will not be dosed.his cabinet.The elect and chosen will be present to make their official bow.MAKING MEN.In these days of great demand on executive ability \u2018:o cope with the labyrinth of economic and international affairs there it the painful discovery that we lack men of strong mental capacity.Such men are not bad for the asking.They are like poets in that they are born and not made.At the beginning of the last century, in the year 1809 there was a big crop of such men.Britain had her William Ewart Gladstone and Alfred Tennyson.The continent of Europe gave Mendelssohn and Chopin.The United States saw the birth of Abraham Lincoln, Edgar Allan Poe and Oliver Wendell Holmes.Two of them were statesmen of the verv first rank.They lived through a period as testing a; the present age and succeeded in winning for their respective countries notable accessions to their general welfare.Gladstone lived until 1898.Lincoln fell by the bullet of a crazy a-sa- in in 1863, just after he had gained for his country the boon which rank* as the most valuable of anything she has attained.Gladstone had not a similar achievement to hi*, credit.Indeed, he wa: at one time ranged on the side of slavery.Still he stand; for measures which have gone a long way to give honour to Britain.A man of profound religious conviction, making his morning worship at the communion table a regular practice, be dared to apply the principles of his \"faith to the affairs of state, Mendelssohn and Cbopm were masters of music, This is the \u201cGlorious Fourth\" among our opinion cousins south of the line.We wish for them a day when the spectrum of \"Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness\u201d will sparkle in an unclouded sun, obscured by no spurts of blood.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY % ¦ From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.July 4th, 1904.Principals in a play presented by Farnham Centre Dramatic Club: Herbert Dougall, Arthur Stockman, Guy Burnett, W.Hamilton, W.Crawford, C.Power:.Alice Powers, Miss O.Reed, Mrs.J.Crawford, Burnett and Miss N.McNamara.and Mrs.A.W.Elkins and Miss Marguerite of East Orange, N.J., were visiting Mr.H.A.: M Mrs.C Mr.Elkins, Elkins.Elected officers of Stanstead County W.C.T.U.: Mr.-.C.Putney, Mrs.Hastings, Mrs.H.Emery, Miss E.Merrill, Mrs.E.H.Dizier and Mrs.H.Hovey.George B.Rexford sold hi- residence on Aberdeen avenue to Samuel Hole and with Mrs.Rexford moved to Victoria, B.C.Dr.J.H.Finnic, Coaticook, was tendered a reception on the occasion of his approaching marriage.The presentation was made by Dr.W.L, Shurtleff.Mr*.Russell and Mr::.P.A-.hton were hostesses at a upper in Warden Church Hail.Mr.and Mrs.C.Loomis, Ascot Corner, entertained at a lawn social in aid of the Anglican Church.Andrew Sangsber and T.W.Fuller were re-elected members of Sherbrooke Protestant School Board.Mi*».Grace Richardson, of Boston, was a guest of her - N.ter, Mrs.Edwin Page.E.B.Fischer, Coaticook, moved into his new residence.Miss Webb, Upper Melbourne, entertained for her nephew, George Wilson, Bedford.P.ev.J.M.Coffin and family, Glen Sutton, left on a trip to Newfoundland.Mrs.D Jackson, North Hatley, was rendered unconscious from a lightning shock.General Notes.Miss Lillie Bate has returned to Toronto after spending the past six months with her brothers in Green-lay.Mr.and Mrs.John Evans and Mr.W.H.Wheeler left last week for Magog, where the men have been transferred in connection with their work.Mr.Angus McCray is improving after undergoing an operation last week in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Wallace Henderson and family of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.John Sims.Mrs.Z.Weed has returned to Melbourne after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Evan Davies.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Taylor, Robert Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Sims and Mrs.A.S.Varney and famly attended a Taylor family reunion in Birchton last week-end.Mr, R.M.Graham his son, Donald, and Mrs.Johnston, of Ulver-ton, were guests recently of Miss Ada McCullough.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown, of Lannoxville, and Mrs.Howard La whew and daughter, Alma Harriet, of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Taylor.Mrs.Denis McCarthy was in Montreal last week.Mr.Maxwell Varney has gone to Brown's Hill to spend his vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Everett Taylor.Mr.and Mrs, Harry Taylor and family, of Brown\u2019s Hill, were in town Ian, week.Robert Taylor accompanied them home, his school term bavin,r finished.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Killam were in town for a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Johnston.Mr.William Gifford, Mrs.H.01-ney and other friends from Asbestos were calling last week on Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Taylor.Mi s Kate Whalen and Miss Elizabeth Whalen were in town recently Dorn the United States.Mi Jeanne Bolduc has been in Montreal on her holidays.Mrs.Alex Stabler was in Melbourne to attend the W.M.S.Pres-byterial.The High School closed this week and the teachers have left for their homes, Mr.J.C.Moore to Kingscy; Miss M.Brown and Misa A.Wilson to Danville; Miss E.Wright to Kingsey.Mr.J.N.Caswell has gone to East Angu- for a few days.Mr Agnes Craig was the only English pupil to graduate in Grade 9 from the Notre Dame Convent this year.She wo., first honors in the June report, by attaining the following marks, twenty representing the maximum in each subject, religion twenty, grammar fifteen, composition eighteen, arithmetic nineteen, French seventeen, history twenty philosophy twenty, classics twenty, history of English literature eighteen, domestic science twenty.In the local examinations she obtained a percentage of 96.4.ST.FRANCIS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING St.Francis College High School came to the official close of another term when grade X was host to grade XI at the annual banquet and \u201cat home.\u2019\u2019 The banquet was held in the dining hall of Chalmer\u2019s Church, Richmond.The hockey team was enter tained at the same time by the members of the Board of School Commissioners and a few guests of special order swelled the number of \u201cbanqueters\u201d to seventy-five.Principal S.N.Pergau, acting a.toast-master, called upon prominent Richmond men and members of the Board to make impromptu toasts.The King, the graduates, the college and the commissioners were honored in this way.The toast to the seniors was responded to by the following class members: Gordon MacNaughton, valedictorian of the graduating class, who thanked those connected with school affairs who had assisted the class in any way.The parents too were thanked for having entered their children in a fine old school like St.Francks.He urged the classes of the future to better effort and bet ter appreciation of opportunity.In closing he said \u201cau revoir\u201d to St.Francis on behalf of his class.Lynden Lyster as prophet for the graduates, described a tour on his 1954 model \u201cVolomobile,\u201d which would carry him wherever he wished to go.Miss Ora Taylor reviewed the history of the class from its infancy and Miss Mabel Robinson read the amusing testament of the class.Lynden Lyster, editor-in-chief of the \u201cSt.Francis Tatler,\u201d presented the St.Francis Tatler Debating Cup for competition in St.Francis.In commending it to the custody of Mr.Pergau, he explained that ir represented a portion of the gross \"ALL-BRAN WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF MY DIET\" Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation MILLION DOLLAR WALLPAPER FOR DENVER CLUB Denver, July 4.\u2014Wallpaper that cost several million dollars will decorate a room in the Denvar Athletic Glub.Worthless stocks and bonds held by member- will be used for wallpaper.Several members declared they have enough worthies! pa-paper to paper the entire club.If you suffer from constipation, read this fine letter: \u201cI have been troubled for years with constipation.During this time, I have tried almost every known remedy.Then some one recommended eating Kellogg\u2019s Alp-Bran, and the proper results followed immediately.\u201cSince eating Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran each morning, there has been a general improvement in my health without the ill effects that I formerly experienced when taking laxatives.Hereafter, Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran will always he a part of my diet.\u201d\u2014Mr.E.G.Himes (address furnished upon request).Research shows Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran provides \u201cbulk\u201d to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid elimination.All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood.The \u201cbulk\u201d in Ali^Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables.Isn\u2019t this \"cereal way\u201d safer than risking patent medicines?Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient to relieve ordinary constipation.With each meal, in serious cases.If not rclievea this way, see your doctor.Be sure to ask for Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran.It contains much more needed \u201cbulk\u201d than paât-bran products.In the red-and-green package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.earnings of the \u201cTatler\u201d for the first year.Gordon MacNaughton, grade XI editor, presented the Tatler Hockey Chalienge Cup, St- Francis Scholastic League, for competition in the St.Francis section of the Provincial Inter-Scholastic League, i.e.Danville, Asbestos, Windsor and St.Francis College High Schools.The St.Francis team, which was victorious in that section for the past season, is to be considered first holder of the trophy.Commissioner M.T.J.McKee presented to the members of the hockey team of the school, pictures of themselves, as souvenirs of their victories of last season.Miss Aline Fee presented to Mr.Pergau a momento from his class of this year and the banquet closed with the college cheer and the National Anthem.Immediately after the banquet the \u201cat home\u201d dance was held.To the strains of Reg.Sterling\u2019s orchestra nearly two hundred young people enjoyed themselves.During the intermission Mr.Pergau presented ribbons won by St.Francis boys at recent track meets.General Notes.The friends of the Wales Home Auxiliary will be grateful to learn of the generous response that was made to the recent canvas for funds.The sum of $107.40 was col- lected by the following ladies: Mrs.Alexander, Mrs.F.A.McKee, Mrs.Wyatt, Mrs.George Dyson, Mrs.Bieber, Mrs.C.Healey and the Misses Skinner, Auringer, F.Mac-Kenzie and M.Dyson.The committee in charge are most grateful to the collectors for having assisted so materially in bringing about such gratifying results.The divisional rally of the Girl Guides held at Sherbrooke was attended by twenty-seven Guides from Richmond and several of their friends.The programme opened wifh the flag-break, a short address of welcome by District Commissioner Mrs.Richardson, and prayer.After the races and lunch the Guides spent a pleasant hour making new acquaintances and renewing old ones, before assembling to watch demonstrations of Guide work put on by several of the companies.Songs around the camp fire closed with the singing of \u201ctaps,\u201d after which Mrs.Richardson dismissed the combined companies.For their transportation to and fronr Sherbrooke the leaders and Guides of St.Anne\u2019s Company are very grateful to Mrs.Henry Smith, Miss Harkom, Mr.Grady, Mr.Pergau and Rev.H.O.N.Belford.Those who have recently enter- SAMUEL INSULL IS AGAIN A FAMILIAR COURT FIGURE Chicago, July 4.\u2014Samuel Insull, deposed public utilities czar, yesterday entered a formal plea of not guilty to charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with the collapse of the Corpora, tion Securities Company of Chicago, one of the bankrupt Insull concerns.Insull, appearing more healthy than in previous court appearances, remained seated at the counset table as his attorney, Floyd E.Thompson, made the plea befora Federal Judge James H.Wilkerson.Thompson waived a reading of the indictment.tained for Miss Harriet Mackay are Mrs.Chamberlain, Mrs.Manning, Mrs.Bidgood and Miss Montgomery.Miss Mackay received gifts of an umbrella from her fellow teachers and a purse from her classes, grades V and VI.Her many friends regret Miss Mackay\u2019s departure from Richmond, where she has been a very popular member of the staff of St.Francis High School for the past two years.THE / ATLANTIC FLEETS the Cunard Line and the White Star Line, comprising 25 ships and the 73,000 ton steamer to be launched in September, have been combined under one management and will continue to maintain the régulai «ervices, passenger, mail and freight, of both Lines.\u2022\tThe Canadian Service as presenfiy scheduled includes the Ascania, Aurania, Alaunia, and Ausonia to Plymouth, Havre and London, and the Laurentic and Antonia to Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool; \u2022\tFor full particulars regarding the frequent sailings, moderate rates and extensive tours available, apply to any of the Company's 2500 authorized Agents in Canada, or its own Offices or General Representatives at:\t, MONTREAL 230 Hospital street (or 13U Sherbrooke Street West) QUEBEC\t67 St.Peter Street\tTORONTO\t217 Bay Streef HALIFAX\tHO Granville Street .\tWINNIPEG\t270 Main Str^e SAINT JOHN\t162 Prince William St\tVANCOUVER\t517 Granville Street CUMARD®tSTAR \u2022 OA5 ¦ oq°oo CPo°C) O Q EIIRA STRENGTH oraf SAFETY Ü 1 I i GUM-DIPPED CORD Note how every strand la completely surrounded and kept evenly spaced by rubber.Everything moves as a single unit.Gum-Dipped Cords have 58% longer flexing life.ORDINARY CORD Se« how the strands are jammed together and the space® between them left unprotected by rubber.Thie causes internal friction \u2014 the greatest enemy of tire life.Only piresione has all these EXTRA VALUES With them you get 25 to 40% longer tire life at no extra cost.58% Longer Flexing Life As a result of protection against frlc-tion, the cords in a !¦ irestone Tire have 58% longer flexing life.28% Extra Safety I he Iwo Extra Cord Plies under the tread in Firestone Tires make them safe at any speed.25% Longer \u2022Von-Skid Weal» The Firestone scientifically designed tread is wider, deeper, long-wearing.Guaranteed for One Year Replace thin, n om tires NOIV .see the nearest Firestone Dealer today.highspeed ¥¦ RJES AGENTS FOR FIRESTONE TIRES DAWSON AUTO PARTS LIMITED 33 Wellington Street South.Telephones 3I6fl - 3461.I I SHESBRÛOÎŒ DAILY RECORD, WEDEESDA-Y, JULY 4, 1934.PAGE FIVE ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL POLICE UNDER REVIEW #¦ :iTY BRIEFLETS * ¦ \u2022 « Dance tonight at Burrough\u2019s Falls Pav.Music by Bill Duffy\u2019s Merry-I makers.Bus service.Dr.D.Russell MacKay will be in his dental office, 86 Wellington N., every Thaïs., Fri., Sat., starting June 21.Dance, Thursday BANDITS BROKE OPEN SAFE IN MAGOG STORE S» \u2022 * MARRIAGES #- ¦* Forty-Four Arrests Made in June ; hg^c pàviHon.' Dan FaTrman\u2019s'ûrch! \u2019 Cartel Feed Store Entered into by Msmicipal Authorities,1 ipal Ofi Drunkenness and Vagrancy.o \u2022 .i\tncr\tn t l Dance, Miiby, Friday night, Char- i Principal\tOffences\tBeing ! !,e Coates\u2019 orchestra.25c.Dance, Cliff, Fri.Happy Knapp.- I Forty-four persons were taken I Beautiful antique jewellery set of ^ into custody bv the \u201cbluecoats\u201d in'dn>P earrings and brooch to match.! Sherbrooke during the past month,! Are+fj)l\\Ri«Fc\u20acd11\u20act|B can be , .\t, ?\t* -r.1- verted.Will sell ?5,\u2014Skinner s Ltd.the report issued by Chief of Police During Night by Robbers Who Escaped with $250\u2014Proprietor Had Just Banked $1,890.H.0.Camirand this morning revealed.The majority of the arrests were for drunkenness, twenty-three persons being taken in charge on that count.Twelve were arrested for vagrancy, seven for infraction of municipal by-laws, one for theft and one for indecency.Of these forty-four persons who appeared before Recorder Forest, twenty-one paid the fines imposed, fourteen were allowed their freedom on suspended sentences and Magog, July 4.\u2014Blowing open the safe of the Martel Feed Store with nitroglycerin, bold bandits early this morning looted thé strong-box of $250 and sped away in a fast car.The robbers would have made a Supper\u2014salad, ham, rolls, cake, strawberries, Ayer\u2019s Cliff United Church, Sat., July 7th.Price: 35c.Fannie Shoppe \u201cStore Extension\u201d j much more profitable haul had they sale to start next Friday.Watch for : made their plans for the previous advertisement in Thursday\u2019s paper.! night\u2014for\tyesterday afternoon There will be some attractive prices Martel banked $1,800 in cash, for summer dresses.\tThe theft was committed at about 3:30 o\u2019clock this morning.Entrance to the Martel premises, DOD S\u2014WHITEHEAD.Bury, July 4.\u2014A pretty wedding took place here on Saturday when Freda Mae, daughter of LtkCob A.Whitehead and Mrs.Whitehead, became the bride of Thomas Liptsn Dods, of Montreal.The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride\u2019s parents by Rev.R.S.Smith, B.D., pastor of the Bury United Church.The bridal couple stood under an arch of evergreen trimmed with wild roses, while the room was banked with pink and white peonies and delphinium.Mr.John Leigh, of Quebec, who presided at the piano, played Mendelssohn-\u2019s W\u2019edding March and the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, and Mrs.James Whitehead rendered the beautiful vocal arrangement of \u201cI Love You Truly.\u201d The bride, who was accompanied by her father, was dressed in a pretty gown of pale blue swede silk lace and net with hat to match.She carried a large bouquet of Talisman roses and lily of the valley.Mrs.W\u2019hitehead, the bride' UPWARD TREND INDICATED IN BUILDING WORK Permit Values for June in Sherbrooke Totalled $16,000, an Increase of $5,000 Over Corresponding Month Last Year \u2014 Six-Month Total Well Ahead of 1933 Figures.Social and Personal Mrs.M.E.Taylor, of Sawyerville, is leaving today to spend a few weeks in Lancaster.Col.and Mrs.S.E.Francis, of j Lenncxville, left yesterday Tor Mont- i TAXI DRIVER FINED\t- - Charged with using his taxi-cab1 situated near the Canadian Pacific mother, wore a gown of blue silk for immoral purposes, Vachon, of this city, appeared be- Adelard Railway station, was gained through nine were confined to jail for refusing or being unable to pay the stipulated fine.The fire department had an easy month, responding to only tw\u2019enty-nine calls.There were 142 cases of protection and 151 loads of wood were delivered to indigent families.During June, two stray animals were \u201crounded up\u201d One of these was a | fear Recorder Lionel Forest a rear window of the establishment.ln One of the lower window panes was Police Court today.Vachon was! broken, and the catch then unlock- fine of $5 and costs or five days injecl.\t,\t, .\t___ -\t.\t'\tAn automobile was seen near ;ajj\t!\tthe store\tat\tthe time of the theft is J \"\t______________ j\tbelieved\tto\thave been committed.STRAWBERRIES\tThe theft of an automobile m j j?\tr Waterloo during the night, which This is the end of the season for - car has since been recovei:ed in St.preserving berries.\tPlace\tyour\t;\tLambert\tis\tbeing linked today with order while berries are\tcheap, so\tyou\t,\th robb\u2019\tof Martel\u2019s store.It is by the police, i W1V n°t,b\u20acdlsaSF,omted-\t!\tprobable\tthat the men who stole cow\u2014which j5!cld\u20acr today.Thompson & Alix, j the car ;n Waterloo drove back to still in the custody of the law and1 T\\tppnvv\\firvT vnTim ini pnv Magog, a distance of about twenty in all probability supplying the de-j * nTTinrsl OF\tr 4rVO\\' miles, and, following the theft, re- ,»,lk every mere\u201eS.owner k.\u201e\tJ, Hi, Lord.hip A.O.G.ri\tIk.robb.ry at crepe and a corsage of roses and lily of the valley, and Mrs.T.Dods, the groom\u2019s mother, was attired in a gown of floral silk chiffon and wore a corsage of sweet peas.Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held on the spacious lawn of the Whitehead^ home.The tables were decorated in the same colors as the room in Miss Rosamond Lombard, of Boston, is a guest of Miss Gladys Hale, \u201cSt.Francis Cottage,\u201d Melbourne street, \u2022 * \u2022 Mrs.Sarah Lar|y, Miss Edith Largy and Mr.William Largy have arrived by motor from Toronto, and Miss Marion Forbes, of Montreal, (are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.is a guest of Miss Edith Genge, Que- j Largy, First avenue, bee street.\tf\t\u2022\t»\t\u2022 *\t*\t*\ti Miss Catherine Stewart has ar- Rev.and Mrs.E.H.Humphries 1 rived in Sherbrooke by motor from and family are spending a month at West Quaco, N.B.* * * r- ,\t,\t».\tJ0»\u201e QW Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs and , Construction to date m Sner\tMrs.D.J.Sails, returned brooke this year is $18,700 ahead of\t\u201e»\u201e,.\u201e» last night after a week\u2019s stay at Waterbury Inn, Vt.» * * Mr.Justice Hector Verret and Mrs.Verret are spending the summer holidays at Bacon\u2019s Bay with the same period in 1933, statistics issued by the City Hall officials today indicate.While no great boom has featured the building industry in 1934 a perceptible improvement ^ d ht Mrs.Albert Desilets.over last year has been in evidence.California, where she spent the win ter, and is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hovey, High street.» * « Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Stewart and their little son, David, arrived last night from Montreal to visit Mrs.Stewart's parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Wilson, Victoria street.WRITING BAR EXAMINATIONS.Among the eighty-seven candidates who are writing their Quebec Bar examinations in Quebec City today is Louis Georges Lemay, of Sherbrooke.The complete written examinations are being concluded today and the paper will be corrected im-medately.Those who pass will be notified, and only these will be allowed to take the oral examinations Friday.The oral tests are a mere formality, during the course of which swearing in of new lawyers takes place.For the past month, permit values amounted to $16,100, an increase of $5,000 over the total for June.1933.Permits to the value of $57,000 have been issued in this city during the first six months of 1934\u2014comparing with $38,300 in the corresponding period last year.The principal permits issued by W.L.McSwiggan, local building inspector, last month were for a single house for E.E.Burns, St.Francis street, valued at $2.500; an addition and repairs to the pro Miss Phyllis Hood, who has been a guest of Miss Ernestine Lothrop *\tjat \u201cTannawite Cottage,\u201d Shore Miss Clarissa Converse, who has i Acres, Little Lake, for the past two yet made claim to the cow, and it| .has been permitted to roam and; ™hno\u2019 ^'\u2019tee^confined5^1'?^0St' 7:3° °\u2019clock this mornin-g ^h®n.he i\u20aced in a pasture close to one of î5o''c®.®tat\u2019orlE-._\t,\t, | past several weeks, was noted thL The collecrions for ,he month j mornjng tbe Record was informed Recorder\u2019s! by mecfi\u2019al authorities.Vincent de Paul Hospital for thei°I)ened bis store.comprised $139 for Court, $84.80 for Public Scales, $94 for rent, $1 for the fire department and $6 for the poor department.Chief of Police D^emers was immediately notified, and he in turn communicated with Montreal headquarters of the Provincial Police.You\u2019ll say BETTER FLAVOURED or we\u2019ll give you Your Money Back \u2022 Quaker Corn Flakes \"Valuable Coupons in every Package\u201d MOTION FOR PARTICULARS IN MAFLHOT CASE DISMISSED.The motion for particulars made by Adelard Beaudoin in Superior Court in connection with the defence plea fyled by Cesaire Ger-vais on behalf of Oreus Mailhot, alderman for the center ward, was dismissed by Mr.Justice Charles D.White.Beaudoin is the plaintiff in an action taken in an effort to unseat the centre ward alderman.Acting for Beaudoin, Armand Rousseau requested that Mr.Gervais be ordered to elaborate on his plea in connection with the motor trip to Three Rivers and the understanding Arthur Grenier had with the municipal authorities to sell meat to the city.In his plea, Mailhot said that Grenier owed the city for taxes COLDEST JUNE DAYRECORDED IN PAST MONTH which the wedding took place, and petry of E.A.McGee, Sho'\u201c sheet, color was added to the delightful; costing $4,000, and a $2,o00 dv-'Cb-scene by the varied hues of thering for Wilfrid Denault.dresses worn by the many guests.! The following tabulated figures Thermometer Fell to Twenty-Five Above Zero, Lowest Point Touched in June in Past Twenty Years.Mr.and Mrs.Dods left later by motor for Sherbrooke, where they continued by train to the Laurer.-tian Mountains for their wedding tour.Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Radcliffe, of New Bedford, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.John Leigh, Mrs.William McCartney, Mr.David McCartney and the Misses Isobel and Ethel McCartney, of Quebec, the Misses Dods, sisters of the groom, the Misses Edith Southwood, Evelyn Webb and Lillian Walker and Messrs.Ted Williams, Lawrence Hall and Douglas Harvey, of Montreal, Miss Nora Moore, of Melbourne, Mrs.E.A.McCubbin, the bride\u2019s grandmother, and Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Bishop, of Mr.and Mrs.David McCubbin, of Bulwer, and Mrs.Gladys McClintock, of Lancaster, N.H.indicate the trend of construction activities in Shsrbrooke in 1934 and 1933: January February March .April .May .June .1934 $4.550 $6,150 $8,000 $12,000 $10.200 $16,100 1033 $4,100 $2,200 $¦2,000 $11,800 $7.100 $11,100 Total $57,000\t838,300 SULLIVAN\u2014BILLSON A very pretty wedding took place in St.George\u2019s Church on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Doris Esther Bill-on, only daughter of Mr.and street, ,\t,\t\u201e .\tMrs.William Billson, Main Despite the fam that the aveiag anj Joseph William Sullivan, of temperature for the past month was sberbl.ooke) were united in mar-well above the twenty-year June |riage by Rey A jones.and licht\tand\tthat he\thad been\tner-\taveraSe> Ju\"e' 1934 had the doubt-; Tbt,\tbrjde, who Was becomingly mitted\tto\t«il\tto\tthe\tmunicipal\tkit-\tful hûn01' of furrl]shlriS tbe c°îde.st\tattired\tin a gown of white crepe-de- b-s\tJune day on record, according to the\tSchine>\twith a veil fastened with was calimed\trePort issued by the LennoxviUe\t.orarlge\tblossoms, and carried a bou \u2018 0£ Experimental farm.\t= chen as a means of paying up his ^\"^sued by 'the LennoxviUe T Precourt who was in charee June bth\u2019 when the nlcicury t\u20aclL,,t0 i maulen-hair fern, was given away of the kitchen.Beaudoin desirld twenty-five degrees above aero The by b\u20ac1.brother Mr.Sam Billson of to know where this understanding h'gheEt\tSp6 W3S 3t \"\tY was made, and if it was made in was on the fifth, with the maGc of|M Leona Pegg as a._u».- fnnr Hoo-reos wearing a dress of mosque writing.was on the fifth, with the mark of UT4iss eighty-nine, or some four degrees below\" the record of ninety-three SHERBROOKE ENGINEER made in 1919 and 1933 RETIRES\tTlie average temperature for the John H.Stebbins has stepped off Past month was 63.74 degrees, bridesmaid, blue crepe, with matching hat and accessories and carrying a bouquet of pink sweet peas.The groom was supported by his the^plate^ of'hiT engine\u201d for ^the* last lightly higher than the average of brother, Mr.John Sullivan, as best time.On Dominion Day he reached 63'63 in June, 1933, and the twen >-jman.his sixty-fifth birthday and enter- ye^r average of 60.81 degrees.j After the ceremony a reception ea on the list of pensioners His Sunshine, although far below last j was neld at the home of the bride, railway service extends from the job\t5™r, was still above the average | where\tthe\twedding\tsupper\twas\tserv- of newsboy to engineer.After he\tduring the pari month.Old Sol ap-;ea.\tThe\tcolour\tscheme\tof\tpink\tand ceased to purvey news and candy he peared for 218.2 hours m June, 1934, white was carried out in flowers, became a cleaner, and in 1886 was compared with an average appear- streamers and bells, promoted to a fireman.\tanC\u20ac 212.8 hours and a record His further advance was rapid,\tlast year of 276.3 hours.June, 1922, first to be road foreman of engines,\twas the darkest month with only then master mechanic on the Earn- 156 hours._ ham division.He went back to the Total rainfall for the past month : engine again and for a number of was exactly double the twenty-year .'years has been in passenger service June average, the total last monta between Sherbrooke and Montreal, being 3.86 inches and the average Not a few who take note of the men being 1.93 inches.In June, 1933, the __________\t_______: total rainfall was 2.01 inches.The Contracts awarded for building and engineering work throughout Canada for the month of June amounted to $12,208,900.These figures compiled by MacLean Building Reports, Ltd., bring the total for the fh-st six months of the year to $60.916,700 as com-Bishopton, pared y,itb $32,912,300 for the corresponding period of 1933, an increase of 85.1 per cent.The June total is also 51 per cent, over June, 1933.when contracts to the value of $8,086,200 were awarded The greatest activity at the moment is in the province of Ontario, Contracts for the year to date amount to $37,420,900 or 31 per cent, of the Dominion total.This is more than treble the volume in 1933 amounting to $11,187,100 and will be augmented by the Dominion Government woi-k to be started in late summer and fall.Quebec comes next with $14.-687,900, or 24.1 per cent, of the Dominion figures.This compares with $11.778.200 for 1933, an in-j crease of 24.8 per cent, over 1933, All the other provinces registered increases over 1933 with th° exception of Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan and British Columbia.been a guest for a few days of Col.and Mrs.T.R.Mackenzie, London street, has returned to her home in Melbourne.* * \u2022 Mr.Hal.Strike has returned to St.Lambert after spending a few days at \u201cTannawite Cottage,\u201d Shore Acres, a guest of Mrs.A.Lothrop and Miss Ernestine Lothrop.* * * The Misses Vera and Verna May, of Westmount, are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.G.J.Durbar, at their cottage at Little Lake.\u2022 * » Mr.and Mrs.G.Hutchison, the Misses Eva and Laura Mouldy and Mr.W.H.Oldfield have returned home from a motor trip to Old Orchard Beach.* * * Rev.Canon and Mrs.C.Eardley-Wilmot, who have spent a few days in Quebec, the guests of Mrs.A.H.Crowfoot, \u201cThe Deanery,\u201d returned home last night.* * * Miss Mona Bigg won the prize weeks, has returned to her home in Pointe Claire.* * » Miss L.A.Willard, R.N., of Montreal, who was called on a case in Sherbrooke, left yesterday for North Hatley, where she will spend a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Willard.* * * Mrs.William Reed, of Quebec, is spending two weeks in LennoxviUe wph her sister.Miss Mary Bacon.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Reed and their children, who motored to Len-noxville with the former\u2019s mother, have returned to the Ancient Capital.*\t* V Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, Queen street, and her sister, Mrs.C.P.Rarcore, of Concord, N.H., who has been her guest, have left for Newport, Vt., where they will spend some Time at Mrs.Armstrong\u2019s summer home on Lake Memphremagog.\u2022\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Fraser Armstrong, their son, Mitchell, and daughters, the Misses Ann and Jane, have returned from Newport, Vt., where Ouve Mann July Clearance New Wellington Hotel, Sherbrooke.Morning, Afternoonf Evening Apparel\u2014 prices greatly redacei.Tomorrow last day of Sale.for the approaching and putting they were guests for a few days of competition for Class \u201cA\u201d lady golfers at the Sherbrooke Country Club yesterday afternoon.Miss Bigg captured premier honors only after a play-off with Mrs.R.G.Costley, necessitated when both ladies finished in a deadlock.Mrs.J.Keith Edwards led a large field of Class \u201cB\u201d players in the \u201cno abili\u201d tournament.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Saywe V of Boston, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright, of Cambridge, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Billson and family, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Desilet, Mr.and Mrs.Oakley, Miss Winnie Oakley, Mr.and Mrs.Horace Paige, Mr.and Mrs.Noel Paige, all of Sherbrooke; and Mr.and Mrs.Sam Billson, of Mel- twenty-year high mark was made in '00!.irne' onthT Hicjh Peal^ While Prices Linger at Lowest Levels! NEW THRILLS Every Day! 11VE .where climbing and hiking arc at their J very best\u2014where trout take your fly\u2014where motor highways cross the sunny trails and majestic mountains pierce the sky.Play golf\u2014tennis\u2014 swim\u2014ride on top of the world.Come to Banff, Lake Louise or Emerald Lake this summer and spend the holiday of a lifetime.Chalet-Bungalow Camps at Yoho, Wapta, Lake O'Hara, Moraine Lake and Radium Hot Springs.Ask for information about the Trail Ride (July 27-JO) and the Sky Line Trail Hike (Aug.3-6).GOLF WEEK Banff Springs Golf Course Aug.20-25 LOWEST FARES in Year* via Great Lakes and Rail to Vancouver, Victoria & Seattle June, 1922, with 10.34 inches of moisture, and the low mark of 1.78 inches was recorded in the previous year.Of last month's precinitation, 1.17 inches fell of June 9th, while the dampest June day on record was June 22nd, 1922, with 3.00 inches of rain fnllinsr.from SHERBROOKE, 45 Day Limit Round Trip, $122.40 Season Limit Round Trip, $138.95.Full information from your Local A«tnt or itu\u2019ludins: 201 St 6 GLORIOUS DAYS ., 2 dtiyfl at PanlT 2 day a at Lake Louise\u20142 day» im Lake.120 mile* of epor- All Expenae» at Emerald Lake, Uciiiar motoring- 5 WONDERFUL DAYS .1 day at Panff-2 dayiat.Lake Loul*©\u20142 day» at Emerald Lake.126 miles of spectacular motoring.\tAll Expan*** I COLORFUL DAYS .1 day at Banff\u20142 dnya at Lake Louise t day at Emerald Lake.)2o miles of epri'-tncuiar motoring.\tAM Exp*n««« All tours begin at Banff or Field.Banff Springs Hotel opens Jupo IS; Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake chalet open June 22.Add r»ll far* fr®m starting point.570 560 nny Canadian Pacific Agent, James Street Weal.Montreal.CANADIAN PACIFIC in the cab of the engine have observed his strong, cheery features.He retires with the highest credentials from his superior officers as a careful, efficient engineer and with the best wishes of all who have been bis fellow workers in the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Mr.Stebbins has his home in the city, but is turning his mind to life in a bungalow with u garden as a pastime.Mr.and Mrs.Sullivan will make their home in LennoxviUe.TWO MORE ACTIONS TAKEN BY ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT BAR.The writing of \u201clawyer\u2019s letters\u201d by unauthorized nersons is being investigated by the Bar of St.Francis District.The first official action taken by tbe Bar in this matter was a few weeks ago when a suit was taken against Fernand Vaillancourt, bailiff of Wottonville.who has since confessed judgment for $2*00.Two more actions have been fyj-cd in Superior Court\u2014one against J.J.Barlow, bailiff of Danville, alleging that he threatened Roland Roy.of Asbestos, with legal proceedings over the collection of a four dollar debt; and the other against Vincent A.Davis, clerk of the Commissioners\u2019 Court, in Ayer's Cliff.It is contended by the Bar Association that Davis wrote a letter to R.W.Morrison, of Barnston, threatening legal proceedings if a debt of $36.36 was not paid.The Bar Association points out in its declaration that only lawyer's or the creditors themselves can threaten legal action in such matters, and asks that each of the two defendants he fined $200 for infraction of the Bar regulations.Santa Barbara, Calif., July 4.\u2014 Critically ill from cancer and a complication of ailments, Marie Dressier, sixty-two year old actress, was reported resting easily and taking nourishment today.CURTIS\u2014BOURNE The marriage of Marjory Bourne, daughter of the Rev.and Mrs.Charles George Smith, of Outremont, to Mr.Arthur Elbert Curtis, Jr., of Shawinigan Fallls, son of Mr.and Mrs.A, E.Curtis, of Stanstead, was quietly solemnized on Saturday, June 30th, at the home of the bride\u2019s parents on Quebec street, Outremont, the Rev, J.B.Webb, of Kitchener, Ont., officiating.The bride, who was unattended, was given in marriage by her father, Rev.C.G.Smith.Later the bride and groom left by motor for their honeymoon, and upon their return Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Curtis, Jr., will take up residenre in Shawinigan Falls.DICK\u2014BERNIER East Angus, July 4.\u2014 A very-pretty wedding took place at haL-past four Saturday afternoon, June 23rd, when Hilda Gertrude, onlv daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cyrill Bernier, of East Angus, and Robert Dick, Jr., third son of Rev.Robert Dick and Mrs.Dick, of Toronto.Ont., were given in marriage.The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride\u2019s parents on Cookshire street.Rev.W.W.Conrad officiated, assisted by the groom's father, Rev.Robert Dick.The living room where the ceremony took place was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers, with an arch over the bay window of evergreen and marguerites with a wedding bell in the centre, under which the bridal party stood The wedding music was played by Mrs.S.B.Somers.The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a lovely white satin gown combined with cluri lace, directoire style, trimmed with seed pearls, her net, veil arranged in cap effect and fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies-of-the-valley.The maid-of-lmnor, Miss Glenna Sutton, was her only attendant and wore a lovely gown of pastel green taffeta with white, hat and shoes and carried a bouquet of pink and mauve sweet peas in pastel shades.Mr.William Dick, brother of the groom, acted as best man.Mrs.Bernier, the bride\u2019s mother, was becomingly gowned in coolie blue crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of cream roses.The groom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Dick, wore a gown of black crepe combined with lace, with a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom received the congratulations of the guests, after which refreshments were served in tbe dining room.The bride\u2019s table was covered with a beautiful hand-embroidered linen cloth and decorated with the wedding cake, vases of white roses and forget-me-nots and white streamers to the ceiling.The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev.Mr.Brundage and fittingly responded to by the groom.The bride\u2019s gift to tbe maid-of-honor was a neck charm with amethyst drop and to the pianist, a silver centre-piece.Later the bride and groom left by motor amid a shower of confetti for a short wedding trip, after which they will return here for a few days before proceeding on to Toronto, where they will reside.The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful, consisting of silver, china, glass, linen and several cheques.The out-of-town guests included: Rev.Robert Dck and Mrs.Dick.Mr.William Dick and Mr.Robert Gass, of Toronto, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dick, of Cornwall, Ont.; Mrs.Salina Hooper, of Berlin, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Southern and Miss Mary Southern, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Wiggett and daughter, Gloria Wiggett, of Sherbrooke, and Rev.Mr.Brundage and Mrs.Brundage, of LennoxviUe.COSTELLO\u2014BEAUCHAMP Asbestos, July 4.\u2014 A quiet but pretty wedding took place m font-real on June 16, when Miss May Beauchamp and Mr.Harold Costello, both of Asbestos, were united in marriage.The ceremony vas performed by Rev.H.Job'at and took place at the home of the bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.Charles Thomas, Des Carrières street, Montreal.The bride was gowned in white organdy made on the new lints and bad a corsage of sweet yeas and lilies of the valley.Immediately after the ceremmy, lunch nvas served by Mrs.Thomas and Mrs.Beauchamp.The bride and groom left immediately after on a motor trip around Lake Ontario, stopping -at Clayton, N.Y., Niagara Falls, Ont., and other points.Going away the bride wore a swagger suit of blue crepe, white hat and matching accessories.On the return from their honeymoon, tbe young couple will take up their residence in Asbestos.Besides the bride\u2019s immediate family, Mrs.F.J.Costello, of Asbestos, and Miss P.Holland, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, were present.BIRTHS ROBINSON \u2014 To Mr.and Mrs, Francis G.Robinson, nee Lillian Wheeler, June 30th, 1934, the gift of a son, Herbert Earl.DEATHS ALLEN\u2014At Foster, Que., on Wednesday, July 4, 1934, Mary Naretta Burrell, beloved wife of J.Arthur Allen, in her 72nd year.Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2 o\u2019clock, D.S.T., at her late residence.Interment in Creek Cemetery.Please omit flowers.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their many dee Classified Advertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u2014>10c for 10 words for one insertion; 1 cent for each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 centa an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings.Birth Notices 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Situation Wanted, Female ri OOD CAPABLE, WELL EDUCATED English-speaking girl, wants work sf any kind.Apply Box 34.Melbourne, Que.Male Help Wanted CARRIED MAN TO W'ORK ON FARM.x House, wood, milk and potatoes.F.A.Burton,, Water ville.Phone 35r2.Teachers Wanted BUSINESS DIRECTORY PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED with diploma for South Ham Dissented School.Term eight months commencing September 4th, 1934.State salary expected and qualifications.Apply by July 12th, 1934, R.Ernest Mackay, Sec.-Treaa., South Ham.Qug.Agents Wanted Advocates VV^r; LS A LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN ada Theatre Building.\t\\ \"irONEY EASILY EARNED AS AGENT X for our reliable trees and shrubs.Commission paid \"weekly.Complete range of 900 ! proven varieties.Red Tag Nursery Products., Finest free equipment to help you sell.Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.I>UGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND; Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.j To Let JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A.B.C.L.Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St.North.\\ SHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, ROSEN- TJOOMS.FURNISHED AND UNFUR-niehcd, very reasonable, central.Phone 1417-W.bloom Bldg., 66 Wellington No.Tel.623.A LBEKT RIVARD, B.A., L.L.L.ADVO- jlX cate.70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.Auctioneer R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIST.\u2022 St.Francis, Sherbrooke.Phs.661-1005.Awnings\u2014T ents rpENNIS NETS REPAIRED \u2014 AWNING \u2022** stripe sold by the yard.Mfr.of awnings, tênte, tarpaulins.To rent; awnings, tents and wedding canopy.E.T.Tent & Awning Co., 44 Court St.Tel.3042-W.J>OOM.NEWLY DECORATED, GOOD board, home privileges, suitable for business girl, $5 per week, vicinity Y.W.C.A.Box 96.Record.Chartered Accountants E C 0.DNEY, A R M I T A G E & Trustees in Bankruptcy.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE.C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.130S.Engineers and Surveyors /T P.DUBUC, B.A.Sc.GRAD.ENGI-neer.Quebec Land Surveyor, Reg.Patent Atty.4 Wei.St.S., Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Foot Clinic D R.EWART G.MORGAN, M.I.A.O.Foot Specialist, 12 Magog.Ph.2795-W.Insurance rULK WITH BECKER, SHERBROOKE.¦\u201c Arrange now for your present salary to e continued 12 months after your death.Physicians and Surgeons Dr.S.MARCUS, GENERAL MEDICINE.Pulmonary Tub«rcu]osia, 13a Frontenac Street.Tel.2749.DR.r.B.SPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat.D8 Wellington St.North.Phone 32 (6.\t R.ETHIER.PHONE 67«.84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.D )RS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, ¦ivate Hoepital, 92 King Street West.Dental Surgery D R.I.J.PORTER.RICHMOND.AT MR.McLeod Roes' on Saturdays.Veterinary Surgeon )R.WHEATLEY'S VETERINARY HOS-pita!.Phone 107 or 3209, Sherbrooke.DR.J.G.RODRIGUE.M.V.GRADUATE of Montreal University, seneral praetiee, 125 Marquette St.Sherbrooke.Ph.2786-M.Good Used Cars for Sale odge Roadster, 1929, Ç97K ¦wire wheels, new tires,\t\u2022 « otlge Victory 1928 Sedan, $185 eSoto Sedan 8, 6 wire QARfl heels, look new, 1931, for hevrolet 1930 Coach $280 hevrolet Convertible Coupe.QyiCn wire wheels .«IWJU Old Coach 1932, new moi;oï>ÇAîïn cylinders \u2022 \u2022 ¦ ¦\tijl rJU ord Coach 1931\t$225 ontiac Sedan 1931, wire wheels.ÿ\u2019+Lsi Idemobile Coupe 1931, ÇA7R wire wheels .vHId ockney Sedan 1932, wire wheels .\t-¦ 'odge, 2 ton H.D.1931, with ft 90 ays\u2019 guarantee, newly repaired, has eon paid $3,600,\t$1,250 MOR1SSET LTD.Tel.2016.AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 7th.To settle the estate of the late Arthur Maskrcy.noxville Rond.Opposite Dr.night's.intent* of living room, dining room.hen and threo bedrooms, lot of bedding, a cabinet, glassware and china.Organ, linoleum squares, Singer sewing ma le, kitchen range, carpenter and plumb-tools, etc.Sale at .12.30 o'clock, D.S.T, J.F.WARK, Auctioneer.Tel.63-W.J7IVE ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY REDECO-rated, gas stove, generator, furnace, hardwood floorc.Phone 204-W.T>OOM ' FOR GENTLEMAN, GOOD board, modern conveniences, garage, near Y.M.C A.' 34 Moore Street, Phone 1241-W.WELL FURNISHED CAMP TO RENT * either by month or season on Lake Memphreraagog with use of boat.Apply Mr.G.A.Dustin, R.M.D.3, Magog./COTTAGE TO RENT, BACON\u2019S BAY, v-y for second week in July; also furnished home on Lake Massawippi for season.Apply N.C.Whitcomb, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.rpWO COTTAGES AT BOWKER LAKE -*¦ for July and August.Good bathing and fishing.Apply E.C.Hopkins, North Stukely.OEVEN ROOMS WITH FIREPLACE, North Ward.Reduced to 330.Phone Edwards, 135.OIX ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, ^ Fairmount Avenue.Apply 26 Fair-mount.Phone 1572-J.HTGH CLASS APARTMENT, North Ward, for $50.Best locality in city Phone Edwards, 135.For Sale QPEED BOAT.14 FOOT HYDROPLANE, ^ equipped with Johnson Sea Horse 32 racing motor, 45 miles per hour; also National Cash Register.3S0 King West, Phone 1686.OECOND HAND STORE SHOWCASE, ^ counter and ice box.Bargain for cash.Apply 8 Queen Street.pLEAN FRESH SAWDUST, 1c PER y cubic foot, W.H.Hunting & Son, Regd.Phone Lermoxville, 152-W.j)EST QUALITY STRAWBERRIES, RED currants soon, black currants later.Market prices.Write or phone F.Hussey, Massa wippi.15 FT.LIGHT WEIGHT STEEL ROW-boat, uneinkable.Price reasonable.Apply E.C.Hall, Hock Island.Live Stock For Sale JTOOD BAY HORSE, EIGHT YEARS old, $85; black, five year old, $110.00.Well matched pair, all good workers, weighing 1250 to 1375, N.L.Cameron.Phone 909r22 Lennoxville.rpWO STANDARD BRED MARES, TWO years old.prize winners.Two young cows, just ready to freshen.Phone 910r4.Herd accredited.M.A.Smiley, Lennoxville.! DEATHS REPORTED j -\u2014-% MR.E.S.GEORGE, BOLTON CENTRE.Bolton, Centre, J,uly 4.\u2014E.George, an old ana respected resident of this place, died at his home here on Monday morning, June 18th, at the advanced age of eighty-six years, after a few days illness.Until the Friday morning before his deàtH he had been in his usual health; aBle to take long walks and to do light work around his home.He had the use of all his senses and was a wonderful man for his years.On Friday morning he suffered a shock, from which he never recovered, and passed away on Monday morning.The funeral service was held in the Anglican Church on Wednesday at one o\u2019clock in the afternoon, Rev.Mr.McFarlane officiating.The hymns, \u201cRock of Ages,\u201d \u201cJust As I Am,\u201d \u201cAbide With Me\u201d and \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d were sweetly rendered by the choir.The casket, covered with many beautiful floral offerings, was borne by Messrs.C.C.Davis, A.C.Davis, N.I.Peasley and G.E.True.The church was filled with friends and neighbors, who came to pay their last respects to one who had lived so long among them.After the service the long procession left for Vale Perkins, where the body was laid to rest in the old family yard, known as the George burial ground, not far from the old home where he was born and spent his boyhood days.Mr.George was born near Vale Perkins in 1848 and was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John George, of that place.Early in life he was j united in marriage to Axie Drew, 1 who survives him, and they spent I the first years of their married i life at Knowlton\u2019s Landing on the I shores of Lake Memphremagog.| Six children were horn to them.Three, Mr.Arthur George, Mr.Wayland George and Miss Alma .George, predeceased him several j year ago.Eva, Mrs.George Brown, of Northampton, Mass; Celia, Mrs.Frank MaeNamara, of Boston, Mass., and Mr.William George, of this place survive him, About forty years ago Mr.and 1 Mrs.George moved to this place, ! where they have resided ever since.He leaves to mourn his loss be-i sides his children, his aged invalid wife, one brother, Mr.B.C George, of Mansonville, eleven | grandchildren, Mr.Reginald George, of South Bolton, Mr.Richard Brown, of Northampton, Mass., Mrs.George Murray, of Beebe, i Mrs.Brodie, of Claremont, N.H., | Messrs.Ray, Harold.Sheldon and ! Leslie Geoyge, of Hartford, Conn., the Misses Dorothy and Ina, Mr.Lindsay and Masters Arthur and Bruce George, of this place, and several great grandchildren, besides nephews and nieces and other relatives.; Among those attending the funeral from a distance were: Mr.and ! Mrs.George Brown, of Northamp-; ton, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Reginald I George, of South Bolton; Mr.B.; C.George, of Mansonville; Mr.and Mrs.John George, of Georgeville; Mr.and Mrs.Harry George, of Vale Perkins; Messrs.Vernal and Claude George, of Vale Perkins; Messrs.Guy and Leonard George, of Mansonville; Mayor J.J.Craw-| ford, of Eastman; Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Bracey, of South Bolton; and Mr.D.W.Johnson, of South Bolton.The late Mr.George was an energetic, hard working man, a good | friend and neighbor, always willing to lend a helping hand and he will be greatly missed by his i friends here, who extend their sym-¦ pathy to the bereaved widow and family.PASTOR CLOSES LONG SERVICE AT WATERLOO Farewell Services Held by Rev.H.Allenby at Waterloo United Church \u2014 Other Notes from District.Waterloo, July 4.\u2014Rev.H.Ai-lenby has terminated a period of nine years faithful and sucessfu: service with Waterloo and Warden circuit at the United Church, His farewell sermon was a scholarly and inspiring one which will long be remembered by the large congregation of members and friends from St.Luke\u2019s congregartion, whose church service had been cancelled by the rector, Rev.Norman Egerton, in respect to Rev.H.Allenby who would be leaving during the week for St.Johns in response to call from the United Church there.During the service, the choir rendered the hymns, Mr.Roger Mc-Kergow beautifully rendering \u201cIn The Garden\u201d accompanied on the organ by the organist, Miss Graves and a violin obligato by Miss Alison Boright, who also charmed the list eners with a violin solo \u201cFace to Face\u201d sweetly and feelingly ex ecuted.Following the benediction Rev.H.Allenby and Mrs.Allenby said au revoir to all who had assembled as a testimony of the high esteem in which Rev.Mr.Allenby and his family were held in the entire community.SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC HELD.Through the kindness and gener-erousity of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Carter, of Knowlton, as most enjoyable day was spent at Brome Lake by the members and teachers of St.Luke\u2019s Sunday School, who were privileged to hold their annual sports\u2019 day on Mr.Carter\u2019s attractive grounds at Fisher's Point.The day being perfect and automobiles being provided by kind friends, the young people greatly enjoyed their sojourn at Brome Lake and their trip to and from the picnic grounds.Needless to say the dinner hour played an important part in the pleasant outing.Among the prize winners in the interesting, games, races, etc., were Irving Slack, Joan Egerton and Ruth Egerton; Mrs.Irwin\u2019s and Mrs.Neil\u2019s classes, 1 Joyce Ducie, 2 Winnie Hayes; Miss Hillhouse\u2019?clads, 1 Sylvia Young; Mrs.C.Slack\u2019s and Miss Macintosh\u2019s classes of boys, I Ralph Whitehead; Mrs.Neil\u2019s and Mrs.Irwin's classes of girls in potato race, 1 Winnie Hayes; Mrs.C.Slack's boys class three legged race John Webster and Clifford Webster; bean race, Miss Eillhouse's class, 1 Kathleen Stretch; Mrs.C.G.Hall\u2019s Bible class, leap frog, 1 Doris Holden, 2 I).Hillhouse; relay leap frog, 1 Lome Holden, 2 Ralph Whitehead.Real Estate For Sale TlHllEE STOREY BRICK PROPERTY, Ball Street, easily divided Into three apartments.Very low price.Phone Edwards, 135.QN THE HILL, PATON AVENUE.EAST City, private residence with beautiful view, $4,306.Phone Edwards, 135.FUNERAL CM MRS.J.EMERSON ENGLAND, DUNHAM.Dunham, July 4.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Jessie Muriel England, wife of the late Mr.J.Emerson England, was held at her late residence j on Friday, June 8.Rev.Mr.J.F.i Carleton officiated, assisted by | Rev.Canon Coffin.The remains : were laid to rest beside her late husband in the family lot in the United Church cemetery at Chapel PIGHT ROOM HOUSE, NORTH WARD.Good revpnue producer.Low price for quick sale.Box 83, Record.-I Corner.\" The bearers were Messrs.Wanted To Purchase «^ECOND HAND SEWING MACHINE IN ^ good condition.Phone 142.gECOND HAND MIRROR.8x4 8 Queen Street.OR larger.Caah paid for bargain.Apply Lost And Found Tj^OUND QUANTITY OF MONEY AT -*¦ Farnham, Que.Apply Sherbrooke Record.WANTED USED CAR Good used small car wanted, 1929-1932.State best cash price and particulars of car.Box 90, Record.TENDERS Sealed tender* will be received by th*-undersigned.School Board Townahip of Suinsteftd.for the erection of a one storey, threo room Wood Building.Consolidated School at.Georgeville.according to plans and specifications drawn by Huntley Ward Davier Architect, of Montreal, up to the hour of ten o'clock a.m.July 14lh.1934.;T«n per cent, of contract price must accompany each lender, plan* and specification* may he seen at the Seretary-Tren surer'* Office at Tomifobia, or Chairman C.S.Dninlrcy, R.R.No 2.Ayer's Cliff, Que.1,.K, Carpentier, Sec.-Trçna., School Board Township of Stanstead, Tomifobia, Que.UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PdWEK r.ORI»OHAnON or QPfAHA -limuuz-\u2014\t~ n n»A I ?SOUTHERN CANADA wZëïï POWER COMPANY No.37\tLIMITED A DIVIDEND of Twenty Cents (2)c) per share, being at the rate of flOo., pci nnnum, on the no par value COMMON STOCK of Southern Canada Power Company, Limited, baa been declared for the quarter ending July .list, 1934, payable August 15th, 1934, to shore holders of record at the close of business on July aist.1934.By order of the Board.L.C.HASKELL, Secretary.Montreal, June 22nd, 1934.SAND HILL Dance nl Sand Hill School, Saturday, July Hh.Refn diluents.S.L.Guillet, W.A.Doherty, T.B.Ward, W.S.McElroy and H.O.Martin.Mrs.England, second daughter of the l^te Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Small, passed away on Tuesday, Juno 6, after a lengthy illness.She was born in Dunham and with the exception of a few years lived in this place all her life.In 1908 she married Mr.J.Emerson England who predeceased his wife only a short time ago.The deceased, a member of the United Church, was organist for several years and was actively connected with all church activities.Highly esteemed her death came as a loss to a host, of friends.During her long illness she was tenderly cared for by two sisters, the Misses Annie and Winnifrcd Small, whose intiring efforts relieved Mrs.England\u2019s suffering.Beside (he two sisters named above, Mrs.England leaves to mourn an only son, Mr.Alec England, of Montreal, another sister, Mrs.Armstrong, wife of Dr.J.Armstrong, of Montreal, and a brother, Mr.George Small, also of Montreal.Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr.Georgo Small.Dr.J.Armstrong and Mrs.Armstrong, the Misses Winnifred and Violet Armstrong and Mr.and Mrs.Carter, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence, of St.Albans.Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Fonde, of Sweetsburg, and Rev, C.P.England, of Waterville.Excellent Opportunity Three salesmen, $50.00 a week calibre or better, preference to bilingual married men.Product unique, fascinating and saleable today.If you are anxious and willing to climb back to prosperity, apply giving outline of experience ami reference to Box 97 Record.General Notes A congrational union was served in the United Church School room at Warden in honor of Rev.H.Allenby and Mrs.Allenby prior to their moving to St.Johns, where they with their family moved on June 27.It is with deep regret that the citizens of Waterloo bid au revior to each member of the fam-ly, nevertheless everyone wishes them happy and successful lives in their newr place of residence.The annual meeting of the Waterloo Auxiliary to the Wales\u2019 Home was held at the home of the president, Mrs.E.A.Savage.The sec retary, Mrs.J.A.Corcoran, read the minutes of last meeting, Mrs.S.J.Irwin the treasurer, read a financial statement showing a bal ance on hand of $69.The sum of $14.50, which ivas collected by Mrs.R.F.Shaw, Mrs.Palmer and Mrs.Savage augments the amount to over $84.A cheque for ten dollars is being sent the Wales\u2019 Home for linen for the Waterloo room of the institution.The officers, Mrs, E.A.Savage, president, Mrs.McKergow, vice-president, Mrs.Corcoran secretary and Mrs.S.J.Irwin, treasurer, were all re-elected.Mrs.Shaw.Mrs.Palmer, Mrs.C.Porter and Mrs.McKergow will be the collectors for the year, Lome Holden, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Holden, is to be congratulated on his splendid showing in the recent high school examinations having attained first place in his grade and obtaining ninety-seven per cent, in written French.He was pçesented with a prize by his French teacher, Miss Irene McGrail Congratulations are extended to Mr, lan Hume for capturing second prize for high jump at the recent annual sports meet at McGill Un-iversity Among those from Shefford Lodge No.18 A.F.and A.M.who accompanied the District Deputy Grand Master, Pro.Alvin P.Hill-house on his official visit to the Masonic lodge in Mansonville were Messrs.J.Pugh, H.C.Wallace, G Raymond Wallace, Alvin Williams, Rev.Norman Egerton, Harry Davis, and F.R.Dalton.Mrs.R.C.MacMiehael and Mrs.F.Enright, of Montreal, were recent luncheon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill.Mrs.IL C.Wallace visited her mother.Mrs.Greenlief.and sister.Mrs.Corcoran, of Warden, recently- Among those from here who attended the lawrn social in Warden on Thursday evening were Rev.Norman Egerton, Mrs.Egerton, Miss Edith Hanna, Miss Margaret Horan and Mr.Leon Lewis.Miss Doris Holden and Miss Mildred Holloway were in Montreal recently.Mr.George Slack, of Winnipeg, visited at the homes of bis brothers, Messrs.Charles W.Slack and F.A.Slack and families on Thursday and Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Jcnne and daughter Kathryn, of Lyndon-villc.Vt., Mr:.Uttin, of Hardwich, children, of Stanstead, Miss Gertrude .Wallace and Mr.Arthur Wallace; of Granby, were recent guests at the homes of Mr.B.H.Sparling an.d Mr.H.C.Wrallace.Miss Isabel M.Gihnour visited relatives in Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor, of Bedford, Mr.and Mrs.Leland Holden w-ere in Richford, Vt.Miss Ruth Law-rence and Ian Lawrence have returned home from Montreal.Mrs.George Blake was recent guest at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon, Granby.Mrs.A.Boulay has returned from a pleasant visit in Montreal.Mrs.George E.Doe, who is leaving on July 14th for England, is spending the interin with Mrs.John Vaudry.Dr.J.A.Machacek, Mrs.Machacek and little daughter.Betty, of Winnipeg are visiting Mrs.Samuel Donaway and Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Spencer.Dr.Frank H.Milter, of New Rochelle, N.Y., was recently calling at the home of his niece, Mrs.William Graves and family Eastern avenue and at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Yarnold.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cook, of St Lambert, were recent guests of Mrs.Henry Neil.Mr.Clinton Ball, of Massawippi, has been spending a few days here wih his uncle, Mr.William Graves and family.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bockus, Mrs Palmer, Mrs.Marcotte and Mrs.S.J.Irwin attended a meeting of the Eastern Star in Frelighsburg.Miss Jean Blackwell, of West-mount, was a recent week-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Charles Whitcomb, and aunt, Mrs.Edward Goodwill, and Mr.Goodwill.Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Morrison and Mr.Alan Morrison, 'of Montreal, who are spending the summer at their summer home, Brome Lake, were recently calling on Mrs.E.A.Savage.Dr.John Nicholls, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Dr.Curtis Corcoran.Mr.P.Murphy, of Montreal, was a recent guest at the homes of his sister, Mrs.W.H.Bell, and Mr.J.J.Ryan and family.Miss Sarah Kennedy\u2019s numerous friends will be glad to know she is making a splendid recovery from her recent painful accident.Miss Lucia Graves, Mrs.Goddard, Mrs.Palmer, Mrs.H.Bird and Miss Grace, Allen were in Granby recently.Mss Clara Bell, of Cowansville, was a recent week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Bell.Mrs.E.J.Raymond has returned to her home in Granby after spending several weeks here with her brother, Mr.Edward Goodwill, and Mrs.Goodwill.Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson re cently vsited their daughter, Mrs.Ralph Fletcher, and family, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Horan, of Forrest Hills L.I., have been visiting Mrs.Thomas McGovern and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Campbell and little son.Mrs.F.A.Slack, the Misses Joan and Janet Slack and Mrs.C.W.Slack motored on Thursday to Quebec City to meet Mr.F.A.Slack, -who was arriving there on that date from England.On Monday, Mrs.Candlish, Mrs.Shaw, Mrs.Palmer, Mrs.E.Hills and Mrs.S.J.Irwin vsited Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Grady and Miss Beulah Grady, of Richmond, attending; a meeting of Confederation Chapter O.E.S.in the evening.Among others from Waterloo who attended the meeting were.Mrs.Frank Bockus, Mrs.Percy Boright, Mrs.H.Bird, Mrs.M.F.Goddard, Mrs.Marcotte, Dr.J.J.Irwin.Mrs.Irwin, Mrs.II.Davis, also Mrs.Sydney McKergow, of Barrie, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.McKergow and family, Mr.and Mrs.Alec Watson and family attended the Watson-MeKergow wedding in Dunham.Mrs.A.C.Miller was hostess at a pleasant function in honor of Miss Gwendolyn Allenby prior to her leaving for her now home in St.Johns.Mr.Gilbert Clark, of Sherbrooke, was a recent week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Clark, and family.Mr.Henry Welbur, of Warner was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones and Miss Mildred Jones.Miss Inez Mairs spent a weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Mairs, and family, of Warden.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Stone recently visited relatives in Richford, Vt., and St.Albans, Vt.Mr.George MacMillen, of Granby, was recently calling on Miss Sarah Kennedy.Messrs Clarence and Stanley Copping, who have completed another school year in Waterloo High School are spending the summer with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Copping and family, Boscobel.Master Ronald Bell Is spending the summer in Montreal with his aunt, Mrs.Grant Kendall, and Mr.Kendall.Mrs.C.W.H.Rondeau, Miss Marion Peacock and Mrs.Harper, of Westmount, were calling on Mrs.S.J.Irwin when on their way to visit Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Martin and family at \u201cBirchmere,\u201d Knowlton.Mr.T.M.Taylor has returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where he received much benefit.Mr.and Mrs.S.IT.Kennedy, of Magog; Mr.Howard Kennedy, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Eliis Horner, Miss Muriel Horner, the Misses Kate and Eva Kennedy, of Granby, were calling on Miss Sarah Kennedy and Miss Edith Hanna.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.P, Hillhouse were Mr.and Mrs.William Greer and four children, Mr.R.McBain, of Stan-stend, Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Inglis and son, Clayton Inglis.of Foster.Mrs.A.L.Young and Mrs.Arthur Chamberlain, of Foster, attended the closing exercises of Maple-woc d Convent.Miss Inez Gardner has returned to the home of Mr.and Mrs, Lyie Pearson, Bolton, after visiting her mother, Mrs.Gardner, and aunt, Miss Greenlay.Mr.M.R.Whitcomb, of Frelighsburg, was recently calling on Mrs.Whitcomb and Mr.and Mrs.Ed- If you buy tea for price alone you must be satisfied with uncertain quality.But if you choose tea for flavour, richness, freshness \u2014 then you will buy Salada and count it worth far more than the small extra cost.tit SALADA TEA home by Mrs.Whitcomb, who will spend several days at the home of her son.Mrs.E.A.Savage accompanied by her son, Mr.Charles Savage, and grandson, David Savage, of Grand-Mere, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.F.G.Johnson and family, Foster.Miss Lucia Graves was in Montreal on Wednesday.Mr.Fred S.Corrigan, of Toronto, and Mr.D.W.Dixon, Montreal, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill on Wednesday.EASTMAN Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Ticehurst and baby.Rupert, were recent guests of Miss F.A.Bryant, M.A., of Fitch Bay.Mrs.B.Wheeler and son, Boyd, were visiting Mrs.J.A.Dingman recently.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.A.Bisaillon and family, of Montreal, sympathize with them in the loss of their daughter, Norma.Mr.and Mrs.G.Farrell, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs, E.C.Sweet spent a day in Magog re cently.Mrs.W.Hazard, of Foster, has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.J.Chesbro.GLEN SUTTON Mrs.John Harvey, Mr.Edward Harvey, of Granby, Mrs.F.Carrier, of Hull, Que., Mr.Martin Carrier, of St.Hyacinthe, Mr.and Mrs.E.McDonald and Miss Kathleen McGowan, of Granby, and Mrs.O.Gander, of Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Quinlan and family, of Granby, spent a week-end visiting relatives in Shefford and Brome.Mr.L.Morris and son, of Ottawa, spent a few days here visiting Mr.and Mrs.William Dunlavey and family, also Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dunlavey and family.Mrs.Nora Doonan spent a few days visiting her son, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Doonan, and Mrs.Doonan, Iron Hill.Mrs.William Lang and daughters, Miss Winnifred Lang and Mrs.G.Solomon spent a week-end at their cottage at Brome Pond.Five young ladies, pupils of St.Joseph\u2019s Convent, West Shefford, went to St.Hyacinthe on Tuesday, June 26th, for their final examinations.Mrs.William Chandler, of Bos.ton.Mass., is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.N.Hastings, and while here, she is looking after repairs on her farm buildings at Iron Hill.Miss Helen Knott is visiting her sister in Granby.spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs.J.McCabe.Mrs.A.J.E.Leonard has returned from Montreal, where she spent two weeks.Miss Marjorie Leonard has re-turned to her position in Montreal, after having spent several- weeks at the\" home of her parents, Mr.A.J.E.Leonard, K.C., and Mrs, Leonard.EAST FARNHAM COWANSVILLE The Misses Velma Shover and Madeline Jacobs were recent callers in Mansonville.FULFORD Mr.Roy Williams, of Bolton, Maes., and daughter.Miss Doris Williams, nurse-in-training in Worcester City Hospital, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden and family for a couple of days recently.Miss Gladys Stone, of Bolton, spent a week with her cousins, the Misses Kathleen and Eva Badger.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dae, of Richford, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Allie Davis, of Manchester, N.H., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Orlando Wright.Mrs.Mayberry, of Montreal, is caring for Mrs.Voiney Brunton and infant daughter.A truck loaded with cattle and owned and driven by Mr.Bourgeois, of Granby, went through the south bridge over the Yamaska river near the Island Cottage.Fortunately no one was injured as the truck reached the opposite side of the river in safety with its load hut the bridge went down the same instant, The truck received some damage to the cabin, but was able to proceed with the load.Mr.John W.Bockus has been indisposed at his home here and unable to fulfill his usual duties on the railroad.Mrs.D .E.Mooney is visiting relatives and friends in Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Davis were guests of Mi*, and Mrs.Harold Hayes, of Granby, recently.Mr.Roland Hutchison has returned to his home in Lemesuriei.SOUTH BOLTON Mr.and Mrs.H.Ladue, of Enos-burg Falls, Vt., were recent, visitors of Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Bracey.Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Randall and little son, Graham, have been spending a few days with relatives1 in Montreal.Miss Nora Davis was calling on friends here recently.Mr.George Taylor and Mr.D.Manuel went to Montreal recently.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met in the parish hall.Master Elric Dufresne, of East Bolton, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Randall.Mrs.George Robb and two sons, of Windsor Mills, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Gardner.Mrs.Blanche Schoolcraft, of Mansonville.has been visiting at the home of her father, Mr.J.Burbank.Mr.George Taylor and Mr.Jack Glenny went to East Clifton recently.The monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs.F.Vail.The minutes of two meetings were read by the secretary, Mrs.Turner.Regret was expressed at the absence of Mrs.E.Miltimore who is convalescing from her recent illness.Mrs.Robinson read a most interesting letter from one of the recipients of a comfort bag, sent to the Sailors\u2019 Institute for distribution.As most of those present attended the county convention no formal report was given.The meeting closed with the miz-pah benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her granddaughters, Patsy and Kathleen Taylor.Miss Dorothy Renders, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Miss Aileen Cady.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Nunns are attending the centenary celebration at Coaticook.They were guests of Mr.Nunns\u2019 mother, who is the hostess at a family gathering.Master Donald Cameron, of Montreal, is a guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Mc-Phee.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hamilton were in Morin Heights over the week-end.Mrs.E.McCrum, Mrs.Percy White and Mrs.Pete McCrum motored to Newport, Sherbrooke and other points recently.Miss Eleanor Rowse and little niece, of Dunham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Martin recently.Trinity Church and Sunday School annual picnic was held at Selby Lake on Thursday last.The weather was very favorable until about four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, when a heavy rain storm developed, but a very pleasant outing was enjoyed.Mrs.Percy White and Mrs.McCrum visited the Boy Scout camp at Bondville on Thursday last.Mr.and Mrs.Liot, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Strange.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Sanborn and Miss Olive Sanborn has returned to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ormand D.Taylor, Master Ormand Taylor and Mr.Taylor, all of Maplewood, N.J., and Mrs.E.Boright, of Farnham, were recent guests of Mr.A.Kathau and Miss Kathan.A basket aid was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Horner recently.Mr.and Mrs.R.Brouillette and family, of Knowlton, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Carlin recently.Mr.and Mrs.Underwood, of Nashua, N.H., w-ho were motoring here to visit Mrs.Underwood\u2019s sister, Mrs.Levi Shufelt and family, when within a mile of the village their car skidded into a deep gulley at Mr.Porier\u2019s corner.Mr.Underwood escaped unhurt and his wife received several bad bruises and a broken rib.Dr.Paintin was summoned and Mrs.Underwood was removed to Mr.Shufelt\u2019s home, where she is resting as comfortably as can be expected.The car was damaged quite badly.SWEETSBURG MANSONVILLE FINAL EXAMINATION RESULTS The following is a list of the pupils placed in order of merit as they ranked in the June examinations in Mansonville Intermediate School: Grade I, maximum 300: Mary Cowan and Graham George equal, 258, Hilda Nixon 232, Glennis Full-213, Raymond Davis 187, Rudolph Champion 124.Grade 11, maximum 400: Barbara Wilkins 354, Eileen Dawson and Alice Thayer, equal, 352, Helen Woodard 342, Pauline Julien 327, Walter Woodard 304, Angelina Davis 245, Thorpe Manson 202, Marvin Woodard 200.Grade III, maximum 700: Evelyn Masse 626, Bertha Thayer 6i8 Lorraine Wilkins 607, Ruth Heath 571, James Dawson 563, Walter Korman 560, Hubert Dixon 550, She1 don Fuller 545, Jean Brouillette 498, ¦Wallace Julien 486, Doris Law-lor 472.Grade IV, maxmum 1,000: Doris ¦White 900, Lucille George 885, Wilbur Cook 823, Elizabeth Brouillette 804 1-2, Ross Clark 785, Gertrude Thompson 673, Jerry Manson 605 1-2.Grade VIH: Murray Heath 656, Evelyn Willey 651, Glendon Darling 620, Barcklay Gittens 616, Julian Chappell 435.WEST BROME WEST SHEFFORD Vt., Mrs.William Greer and four ward Goodwill.He was accompanied Mr.and Mrs.William Brophy, of Montreal, opened their summer cottage at Brome Pond recently.Mrs.James Quinlan, of St.Joachim.spent a week-end with her daughter, Mrs.John McMahon, and Mr.McMahon and family.Mrs.H.Picard spent a few days in Montreal recently visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.E.Harvey, of Granby, is ( spending a couple of weeks with 1 her daughter, Mrs.J.P.McMahon, and Mr.McMahon.Recent callers at the same home were Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls and Miss Hattie Rollins, accompanied by their sons, Messrs.Delmer and Wilbur Ingalls, and grandson.Master Deane Ingalls, of Woonsocket, R.I., and Portland, Me., respectively, spent a few days at Millington with Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor.Master Edmund Lewis is ill with scarlet fever at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Lewis.Mrs.A.Snow, of Glen Farnham, spent twro weeks with her; daughter.Mrs.Earl Dennis, and! little son.near Brome.Miss Alison Ashness-Wclls has taken a position in Cowansville.Miss May Bulman has returned to her home here for the summer months, having finished her teaching duties at Manchester, N.H., Grammar School.Mrs.W.H.Headers and daughter, Miss Dorothy Headers, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.V.J.Gleason and other Siveetsburg friends.Miss Madeline McCabe, of Sherbrooke.is spending some time here with Miss Olive McCabe.Miss Frances Lee has returned from Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.W.IT, Cotton called on Mr.Janies Collins and Mrs.Collins, near East Farnham, Mr.Collins having recently returned from a Montreal Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.William McCabe, of Sherbrooke, Mr.J.I.McCabe and Miss Ethel McCabe, of St.Johns, Some twenty odd members of the Friendly Club travelled over to Bedford recently to attend a rally.Miss Emma Heslam is home after spending four weeks in the Sweetsburg Hospital.Mr.Healey and party from Cowansville were at Mr.MacHugh\u2019s recently.Dominion Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Macfarlane.were Mr, and Mrs.Melburn and daughter, of Montreal, and Mrs.Ellen Macfarlane.of Knowlton.Mr.Green and family, of Montreal, visited Mrs.George Hunt recently.Mrs.Darrah, Mrs.LeGallais and Miss Dorothy Darrah were dinner guests at the Cass cottage, Brome Lake on Thursday last.Mrs.Charles Austin and Miss Gertrude Austin are spending a ten day holiday in Nashua, N.H.Mr.Billy Gedye spent a week with Mr.Ernest Pettes.Mr.and Mrs.Sager and son, of Montreal, were recent guests of M.and Mrs.Gordon Durkee.Mr.Archie Truax, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his aunt, Mrs.S.G.Kathan.The chief of the village fire brigade was making his report to the chairman of the village council.\u201cYes, sir,\u201d he said proudly enough, \u201cwe put out the fire just ten minutes after we got there.'\u2019 \u201cVery praiseworthy,\u201d said the chairman.\u201cHad it got a good start of you?\u201d \u201cI should say it had,\u201d said the fire chief.\u201cWhen we got there, there were only the foundations standing.\u201d i PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1934.BOSTON SQUADS QUEBEC TENNIS DEFEATED BOTH PLAY REACHES LEADING TEAMS QUARTERFINAL Red Sox Took Eleven-Inning Jamaican Star Was Sole Seeded Ste.Anne Rover Scouts Blanked Australian Ace Staged Sensation RICHMOND WON CRAWFORD AND SOFTBALL GAME PERRY GAINED FROM ASBESTOS ENGLISH FINAL BURY\u2019S ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET GREAT SUCCESS Decision from New \\ork Yankees and Braves Downed Giants \u2014 Detroit Reduced Yanks' Margin to One Game by Trimming Cleveland.\u2014 Rov Johnson has stolen brother Player in Yesterday\u2019s Casualty List as Sixteen Players Advanced to Third Round\u2014Martin\u2019s Default Changes Aspect of Tourney.Asbestos Entry in Richmond-Drummcnd Counties Softball League by Seven to Nothing Last Night to Increase Lead Over Field.al Uphill Battle to Defeat Frank Shields, of New York, and British Star Conquered Sidney Wood in Stubborn Five-Set Match.Wimbledon, July 4.\u2014Jack Crawford.Australian tennis are, and Fred Perry, on whose shoulders rest the burden of England\u2019s defence of the Davis Cup, this afternon advanced into the final for the Wimbledon singles title by eliminating their re- Montreal, July 4.\u2014Sixteen.\tre- Asbestos.July 4.\u2014The success Bob\u2019s home run thunder just long maining aspirants to the Province 'v''h!ch *'rst Richmond, St.Anne, enough to ruin the New York Van- of Quebec tennis crown, now worn;\t\u201cathleticmeet was ac- kees\u2019 hopes of setting up a\tnew\tby Laird Matt, bespectacled Mont-\tcepted with\tthe same modest, grace seasonal major league record\tfor\treal Davis Cup star, pushed on in-\twhich has become characteristic of consecutive victories, cut their Am-\ttj,e third round today.\tRichmond\u2019s worthy organ\u2019rations.erican League lead to one game.\tAWhoueh *Le casualtv l^t in 1 To show that there wuis no cranium | spective American opponents, Frank Boston Red Sox into;\t,\t,\t,\texpansion over the success of the Shields and Sidney Wood, in two fourth place.\tyesterdays p.ay inemaed se\\en out meet_ the Rover Scouts last night!gruelling semi-final marches.All these developments came town stars, seeded players gen- travelled to Asbestos for a sched- Before packed stands and a crowd shout when Rov picked out one of erally advanced.Wiring of the de-i uled fixture of the Richmond-'0£ over 20,000, Crawford staged a Johnnv Murnhy ?deliveries\tand\tfau]t 0f Walter Martin, Toronto\u2019s '\tDruinmond\tCounties Softball Lea-;\t£ensational\tuphilI\tbattle\tafter-we.c\then^aTh a boil ins\u2019 «un Daves seven frames.Regular players w y-twoandtwenty-threefor J;mmie]P^v^e^a boumg sun.\te, j\t^\t^\t^ ^\t.ty Foxx.the Athletics surrendered a Other out-of-towners to see their I substitution were in order on both shattered included Doug i sides.O\u2019Hava, of George Walker, of Richmond, match after one of the greatest o'n*' \"and i ka*-*Jes W\u2019imbledon has even seen.,\t.T f tnrtlr txx\u2019A Vtmirc tn pnmnlofo It took two hours to complete the match as Shields swept through the first two sets and then dropped the next three as Crawford met his bid with play that was touched with tennis genius.The St.Louis Cardinals and the , P-aT- ^ ™ secona\tMonday WaTer was! Shields\u2019 P!aying what his Davis Pittsburgh Pirates, third .and Kc;frc\u2019 Pttawa.htar7\ta **£\tCup mates said was the finest ten- fourth, respectively, in the Nation- twelve to six decision to the Wash-\t,,,\t, .\t, ir.gton Senators who thus protected hopes shattered inch tneir Fip on third place | halt 0^\u2019a™ nd yonel Cantin,\u201cof Que- showed'that he was fully recovered f-?Jme Whinfdétroit\t° bec- a\u201c of 'vhora 'in fll'st r ,UIid from the sênsational sprint which fue games t>e\u201e.nd Detroit.\tp]av ]n the s\u20acCond round George : won him the honors m tne fat ai League, picked up a full same on the two leaders, New York and Chicago.B;:.Ha.Iahan aiiowea thirteen hits but was effective with : men on the bases and the Cardinais battie but succumbed before the | in charge of the game and his work steady attack of Don Leahong.of: behind the plate met with general Jamaica, by 12-10, 10-8.Grant Me- approval.Lsan.of Toronto, lost to Watt by The score by innings was: 6-2, 6-2 and Bob Elliott, of OtU-.Richmond .020 50\u2014i wa.went down before Bob Murray.Asbestos, .000 00 0 ,\t~\t-\t.th'rd-rank:rcr Ouebpc nlaver hv 6- The teams lined up as fo.-owsî trounced the Cubs by seven to ;\tp\tu three.Pittsburgh, getting top-rate pitching from Ray Lucas, blanked me Cincinnati Reds by ten to nothing.Ray Parmelee, making his first start since his operation for appeu dicitis, was wild and ineffec 0, 6-1.\tRichmond: R.Fuller If, Cassia Marcel Rainville, veteran Davis; 3b, Roy 2b, Fortin ss, L.Fuller lb, Cupper, advanced to the final six- E.culler c, H.Smith sf, Janellc ci, teen with two decisive victories.In Hutton p, and J.Smitn rf._ the second round he took the meas-.Asbestos: Gale rf, Crawford lb, _______ are of Jack Reitman, of Montreal, j Turnbull p Clark 2b, Lafurest If, .MV-s Charlie Leslie and Roland Ifongtin,! Damant c, McKenna cf, Gurlay ss, a**'J t\t.r\t-\u2019\t1-* - \u201e ,,\t! TTnnriPÜv 5îTi nnrl \"Rvnn^nn cf the^Gtow \"dropped a five fo two! ^ of Montreal kept pare with Donnelly 3b, and Bvuneau sf.decision to the Braves.Toe Phillies scored seven runs in the eighth inning and walloped Brooklyn by eleven to two.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 7, Montreal 6.Rochester 11.Toronto 1.Newark 12, Syracuse 6.Albany 14.Baltimore 5.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5, New York 2.St.Louis 7, Chicago 3.Pittsburgh 10.Cincinnati 0.Philadelphia 11, Brooklyn 2.Rainville, Watt and Murray by sur viving the second round, as did Ross Wilson, of Toronto, Jim McDougall, of Toronto.Percy Be met MAPLE LEAFS AND BOISVERT VICTORIOUS __________ ____________ _\tTwo exhibition softball games EwcT'walker.H.P.\" Emard, Paul I were staged on the Parade Grounds Deschenes and Fabre Survsyer, of! .ast evening.\u201cChick\u201d Rawlings\u2019 Ma-Montreab\ti pie Leafs nosed out Cranes by ten Todav Rainville comes up agair.srj to eight when Harry Kour.s taded Emard, Watt against Desehenes, Alex Morgan in a \u201cbrilliant\u201d mound and Murray against Bennett.Lea-: due;.Tne Maple Leafs produced hong is paired with Stuart Yeysey, j sound hitting and took advantage of Montreal.\t' ' ! of the errors committed around \"lr* women\u2019s singles, Miss EffieS Cranes\u2019 first base, where Don Me-Billing, defending champion, will Rue tried to fill Kenny Bryce s clash with Miss Alice Parsley, of shoes.Montreal, in the feature match of On the middle diamond tne Bois-the day.Miss Claire Walsh, of To-, ' ert squad blanked St.Pat\u2019s by a nis of his career, looked like the ultimate winner right up to the closing games of the final set, where he broke through the Australian\u2019s service service to take a three to one lead in games.But here Crawford struck one of his invincible streaks and, despite the American\u2019s brilliant efforts, pulled out the match.Both players seemed fresh at the end despite the blistering pace, and a capacity crowd gave the pair an ovation.The American forces suffered keen disappointment when Mme.Mathieu, the stoop-shouldered French matron and mother of three children, handed Sarah Palfrey, of Boston, a 6-3^ 6-8, 6-2 defeat.The French player's victory over her vastly favored opponent lent a true international flavor to the women's division of the all-England championships as the champions of the world's four greatest tennis nations attained the singles semi-finals.Mme.Mathieu\u2019s triumph was as upsetting as was the 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory Joan Hartigan, about whose game Wimbledon had received only vague rumors up to last week, scor- ¦d.in \\:™ yrrijj 9 Eleven ronto, who yesterday defeated Miss count of three to nothing.6obje(j 0V\u20acr Margaret \u201cPeggy\u201d Scriven, FbUV '\t\u2019\t; A.Crewson, of Montreal, fcv 6-3,1 Dunsmore was on the mound for left-handed English ace.The Aus- 7-5, will meet Miss B.Abbott, of the Irishmen, while Art Crompton Montreal.\tj serv.J up the benders for tfta win- Mixed doubles will find Leahong ners.Both teams played without and Mrs, A.R.Porter against L.the services of some of their regu-Leblanc and Miss G.Robert while: lays, but the exhibitions provided Harry Dayes is teamed with Miss fine fielding and batting practice F.Laçasse' and will meet C.H.Pe-, for both contenders in the Sher-ter?and Miss E, Kennedy.\t! brooke Softball League pennant Favorites survived yesterday\u2019s race.innings, Detroit 7, Cleveland 2.Washington 12.Philadelphia 6.Other clubs not scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE \t\tL.\tP.C.Newark \t\t\t52\t26\t.667 T' emo\t\t45\t31\t,5y2 P.ochester\t\t47\t33\t.58s Albany ., \u201e .\t40\t3d\t.63*3 Montreal\t\t39\t33\t.506 Buffalo .\t32\t41\t.421 S V 'r u.u G S Ç .\tj\t30\t43\t.411 Baltimore \t\t18\t53\t.254 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tW.\tT u.\tP.C.New York .\t44\t26\t.629 Chicago \t\t42\t23\t.690 St.Is nis .\t40\t28\t Pittsburgh .\t36\t29\t.554 Boston \t\t38\t31\t*551 Brook vn ., ,,\t28\t42\t.409 Philadelphia\t.\t2o\t45\t.357 Cincinnati\t\t21\t45\t.313 AMERICAN\tI.K AGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tPC New York .\t.\t42\t25\t.^27 Detroit \t\t43\t23\t.606 Washington\t\t33\t90 \u2022J-j\t,53o Boston \t\t07\t9 O o J\t.529 \tr; T\t.13\t St.Louis .\t30\t3 D\t.462 Philadelphia .\t27\t41\t.397 Chicago .\t23\t47\t.329 ROCHESTER ROOKIE\t\tlimited\t TORONTO TO\tTWO HITS\t\t One of the finest\tpitch\ttins\tefforts of the Internationa\t1 Leagu-x\t\tseason stood today to the\tcredi\tt of\tyoung doubles also.Toaayi ife- CRICKET ¦ * # - ment, will come up against McDcug-\tT T.rTn p .orirt\ttÎ3p Torons\tEN GLAND LINE-LP FOR -\t]J\u2019 tne l0r0n te m\tTHIRD TEST MATCH STILL - - - ,\tDOUBTFUL twenty-second _ and twenty-third; Londonj Juiy 4._The line-up of r.o.r.ers in .-a s ,o.'.;ng battle\t| England's team in the third cricket :ne Senators.\t.\t! test match against Australia is still _Rea Lucas.Pirates: He:d former n doub^< Injuries among the play-c.rtma-es on .mcinnati team - ers are making the selectors\u2019 task a scoreless.\t.\tJ difficult one.\teonr-'n, Reo .vox: Poied a, in addition to James MacAulay rom.e run -.vim one man on bas- to who rep0!^d unfit vesterdav.Ed-Di-eak up extra inning game with - v;ard clai.k ha, a strained leg mus-tr,e lankee;.^\tJ cle and James Langridge, ,'ussex accounted for winning three-run margin over the Giants.Lou Chlozza, Phillies: Raked Evooklyn pitcher, for a single, a double and a triple.Joe Medwick, Cardinals: Gathered a homer and a single against the Cubs\u2019 moundsmen.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADER.: Major league yesterday\u2019s game leaders ; are : nriudsr American League Batting: Man ash, Senator .403; Gehringer, Tigers, .385.Runs: Gehringer, Tigers, 71; Gos- Norbert Kieinke, of the Rochester P.ed Wings.The Red Wing ¦ ight-hander.a graduate from the New York-Pennsylvania League, let the Toronto v \"jlT lj \"j-V Maple Leafs down with two sou-1.\t\u2019 tary hits last night as Rochester punched out an eleven to one victory\u2019.Singles by Manager Ike Boone and Harry' Rice were only breaks in Kleinke\u2019s pit armour.Newark, led by George Selkirk, swamped the Syracuse Chiefs by twelve to six.Selkirk rapped out two doubles and four single» in six trips to the plate, drove in two runs and scored four points himself.Buffalo moved into sixth place, ahead of Syracuse, by nosing out the Montreal Royals by seven to six in a night game at Buffa\u2019o, Ol-lie Carngie\u2019s double and three sin-gtes set the batting pace for the gban, pirates, jfaft.Bisons who were forced to come from behind three times in the ear- Med ly innings to stay in the game.Fourth-place Albany, trailing Toronto and Rochester by four and a half games, subdued the last-place Baltimore Orioles by fourteen to five in a night duel at Baltimore.The Senators blasted out twenty-one hits off three Oriole thrower*.have informed the selectors he did not feel justified in risking the strain of a test match owing to ankle trouble.Langridge and vVil-iiam E.Bowes, gigantic Yorkshire fast bowler, were called upon by the selectors yesterday to hi ready for the match following word of MacAulay\u2019s indisposition.The decisive match starts at Manchester on Friday.The teams are ail square so far, Australia having taken the first match and England the second contest.ONTARIO TEAM DOWNED QUEBEC ELEVEN Toronto.July 4.\u2014Brightened by Engli tralian champion unleashed a forehand drive that experts declared was as fast as any ever produced by a woman here.While that was sufficient to turn back Miss Scriven, observers predicted that the story will he different when Miss Hartigan encounters Helen Jacobs, United States champion, tomorrow.Miss Dorothy Round, who eliminated Mile.Payot, of Switzerland, is favored to take over Mme.Mathieu tomorrow and thus renew in the final round her old feud with Miss Jacobs.In their six major meetings, the American champion has won the last four in a row.Miss Jacobs toyed with Cilli Aus-sem.German girl who won the women\u2019s title here in 1931, and entered the.finals with a 6-0, 6-2 semi-final win.Bury, July 4.\u2014Bury\u2019s 1934 observance of Dominion Day ranked among the successes this patriotic town has experienced since it arranged to hold an annual celebration to mark the anniversary of Confederation.The weather man co-operated with the Bury Athletic Association organizers to make Monday\u2019s event a banner success, while the large number of entries in the parade and various competitions and the hundreds of spectators who enjoyed the day\u2019s activities revealed the increasing interest in this annual event.The efficient manner in which every item on the programme was staged reflected much credit on the committees in charge.The day\u2019s proceedings opened .vie a baseball game between Mar-bleton and La Patrie.At the end of the seventh inning of the hotly-contested battle the count stood at four-all, and no more scoring was done until the thirteenth frame, when Marbleton registe-ed the deciding tally.Col.O.L.Pope, president of the Bury Athletic Association and Mayor Hunt headed the parade which started immediately after the ball game.The Bury band, under the able leadership of its conductor, Herbert Keynes, rendered lively selections during the parade and kept the crowd in good humor throughout the day.Assisting the local musicians were F.Riglar, F.Luck and W.Bowman, of Scotstoivn D.Cork, M.Rodgers, N.Goff, G.Goff, I.\tFrench and D.Bonsaut, of Cook-shire.The parade started from the Canadian Pacific Railway station, proceeded along Station and Main streets to Col.Pope\u2019s pond, and returned to Memorial Park.The many floats revealed much hard work on the part of those who entered decorated pieces.In marked contrast to the colorful floats were an old-fashioned team of oxen and a covered wagon.The judges awarded valuable prizes to the following: Floats: Winston Prangley, a Japanese garden; Aylmer Hunt, an army tank; Johnny Lapointe, an ice cream stand.Decorated cars: Mrs Wilfred Coates, roses; Mrs.S.J.Prangley and Mrs.D.D.Trotter, bubbles.Decorated bicycles: Foster Ross, a kite; Austin Morrow and Emile Dumont, Mr.and Mrs.Nicodemus Showdown.Comic cars: Walter Atkins, a fire brigade.Decorated teams: Jim Cook, character; Arthur Ward, a race horse.Comic turnout: Lawrence Ross and Miss Sylvestre, a bride and groom.Clown costume: Miss Naomi Lewis as Mickey Mouse; Billy Hawlley, yellow and red make-up with umbrella.Special prizes were awarded to E.Berwick for his team of oxen, Douglas Harrison and Leo W.Hodge for a royal carriage and bicycle.Mrs.E.A.Bailey and Mrs.II.\tH.Moe, of Cookshire, and Miss Young, of Port Huron, Ont., acted as judges for the parade.The athletic meet produced many keenly contested events.Hector Prefontaine, of Sherbrooke, cap- CANADIAN GIRLS GATHER FOR EMPIRE GAMES TRIALS London, Ont., July 4.\u2014A band of athletic Canadian girls was head ing towards London, Ont., today prepared to bid for places on the team that will journey to England for the British Empire Games.Friday night will witness the stirt of the trials here when the track and field stars compete at the Western University Stadium.From the Maritimes will come Josephine Laba, who holds the 100 yards junior record and who has also equalled the senior record, and Aiieen Meagher, of Halifax, a member of the Canadian Olympic team at Ix)s Angeles.\u2018BIG SIX\u201d LEADER WENT HITLESS YESTERDAY Although he continued to lead a sparkling century from the bat; baseball\u2019s \u201cBig Six\u201d today, a hit-of W.E.N.Beil, young Toronto | jess day at bat yesterday dropped cricketer, the two-day interpiovin-; Hoirie Manush\u2019s average from .410 Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yankees, 79; Bonura, White Sox, 69.Hits:\tManush, Senator.-, II?, Gehringer Ti^^rs 107.\t-\t.\t.\t\u201e Senator5 27;: c'a* rnaten between Ontario and j to ,403.The Senators' outfielder thing.Gehringer and\" Grécnb'-rg figer.\u2019 cTrtW: ended yesterday in victory, failed to get a single hit out of five -\t' \u2019\t'\t' for the home players by an innings! trips to the plate against the Phil- and fifty-nine runs.\u2018\t! .delphia Athletics.Charley Geh- On the holiday Quebec v/a.s put ; ringer, of the Tigers, collected out for 135 runs and in the second ! three hits to boost his average four \u2022 26\u2019 Triplet:\tMar ; h.Sena\u2019or:-:, 10; Chapman, Yankee .9.Home runs: John-on, Athletic:-., | 24; Foxx, Athletics, 23.1 Stolen bases: Werber, Red Sox, 19: Fox, Tigers, 16, Pitching: Gomez, Yankwon thirteen and lost two; Mar terry, Tigers, won ten and lost three.National League Batting: Terry, Giant:-;, Runs:\tVaughan, Pirater\t66; Medwicl\tt.Cardinal., 65.\t Runs\tbatted in: Ott, Giants.\t7 4 ; Collin,».,\tCardinais, 62.\t ILts:\tMedwick, Cardina 1 :,,\t102; Moore,\tG tante, 101.\t Doubl\tes:\tMedwick and Co!\tlin», Cardinals, 23; Urbanski, liia'-':1\t\t, 22.Tripk\t:\tMedwick and Co\u2019\turi'-.rard;na\t!