Sherbrooke daily record, 12 juin 1935, mercredi 12 juin 1935

[" herbronk?iailg mwnrî» ¦ a ,*\u2022 \u2022 '\u2022¦J '____________ Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA, WEDNESDAY.JUNE 12, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.DEW PROPOSED TRADE BOARD BE OOTflED WITH WIDER POWERS -:-# I WARNS U.S.BUSINESSMEN j TO PREPARE FOR INFLATION.Dissatisfaction Expressed by Members cf All Parties at Failure of Government to Fully Implement Report of Royal Commission on Mass Buying in Regard Control of Trade Practices\u2014Minister Believes Commission\u2019s Proposals Ultra Vires of Dpminion Parliament.Ottawa, June 12.\u2014Greeted with a chorus of dissatisfaction from Conservative, Liberal and C.C.F.members, the Government bill to establish a Dominion Trade and Industry Commission stands over today while the House of Commons considers the bill to create a Grain Board.Debate on the Trade Board bill, yesterday brought members of the Royal Commission on Price Spreads, including the two former chairmen, Hon.H.H.Stevens, Conservative, Kootenay East, and W.W.Kennedy, Conservative, Winnipeg South Centre, into action.The chief attack on the bill was on the ground it failed to implement fully the recommendations of the Price Spreads Commission with respect to regulation of business.The Commission recommended the Trade board be clothed with discretionary powers to define unfair practices and issue mandatory orders prohibiting them.Hon.R.B.Hanson, Minister of Trade and Commerce, in moving the bill for second reading, explained the Government felt to implement the report to the full would he lo step outside the legislative jurisdiction of the Dominion Parliament and to invade the field allotted to the provinces by the constitution.Mr.Stevens said the bill was disappointing and would not go far towards remedying the abuses revealed in the price spreads investigation.He pleaded with the Government to redraft it and include the wider powers proposed by the Commission.Canada, he said, was now ruled by a \u201cplutocratic autocracy\" and Parliament^ was the last fortress of democracy.If Parliament failed to act there was no hope left.He spoke of the concentration of wealth and economic power in the hands of the few and ^ the need of imposing compulsory i regulations on soulless corporations! lo replace the informal codes of ethics which governed man-to-man transactions when business was conducted by individuals.Taking issue with the legal position adopted by the Government.Mr.Kennedy maintained the measures proposed by the Commission would fall within the Dominion's powers.He suggested Dominion governments in the past had failed to legislate in the field of business regulation because of political expediency and the fear of a \"provin- j cial rights\u2019\u2019 cry.The present, however, was no j time for political expediency and the Dominion should strike out with boldness.If it found itself hampered by the constitution it was time to amend the British North America Act, which should be the servant and not the master of the people.Simitar views were expressed by two Liberal members of the Commission, Samuel Factor, of Toronto, East, and James Ilsley.of Hants-Kings.A third Liberal Commission member, E.J.h oung, of Weyburn, condemned ail attempts to regulate business and advocated free trade and free competition.Accepting the bill as a step in the right direction, J.S.Woodsworth, C.C.F.leader, urged sweeping steps towards establishment of a cn-oper.j ative system to replace capitalism.He regretted the Price Spreads Commission had placed so much stress on regulation of private enterprise and had given so little attention to the extension of state ownership and control of business.The most pressing need in this con- Boston, June 12.\u2014Roger W.Babson, widely-known statistician, today warned business men of the United States to prepare for inflation.\u201cQuit worrying, forget Washington.Prepare for inflation,\u201d he said in a speech at a Boston Chamtber of Commerce luncheon today.\u201cInflation of some kind surely is coming,\u201d he said.\u201cOur dollar now is worth only sixty cents abroad.It is only a question of time when it will he worth only sixty cents or much less in the United States.\u201cA very practical hedge against inflation is to put your money into real property and protect it\u201d «-« URUES GRADUATES TO THINK NEW WAYS OF DOING THINGS Chapel Hill, N.C., June 12.\u2014New graduates of the University of North Carolina left the campus today with the advice of Mrs.Franklin D.Roosevelt to \u201cthink out new ways of doing things.\u201d Appealing for courage, initiative and imagination \u201cto try, in this strongest of nations\u201d to solve its problems, she declared: \u201cWe in this nation do not produce enough today to give every individual income for a decent standard of living.We must think out new ways of \u2019doing things.This machine age has grown up so rapidly we don\u2019t know how to handle it.\u201d NANKING REJECTION DF JAPANESE NOTE ADDS TO TENSION IN CHINA «- Japanese Transport Lands Additional Troops at Tangku as Highest Force in Chinese Nationalist Government Refuses to Consider Demands for the Peiping-Tientsin Area\u2014Believed that Japan Favors Creation of Another Puppet State.New tension was inserted today into the Sino-Japanese situation in North China, when reports from Nanking said the Central Political Council, highest body of the Chinese Nationalist Government, had rejected the Japanese military authorities\u2019 demands, for the Peiping-Tientsin area.Reports from Shanghai were that a Japanese army transport had landed troops at Tangku for the Tientsin and Peiping garrisons, which will double their strength.More important was a \u201cprecautionary\u201d concentration of the Japanese armv in Manchoukuo, just north of the Great Wall.en with troops for the Tientsin garrison.With more powerful military forces moving into the area, the opinion was expressed by foreign military observers that the next few days would determine whether the territory- was to be subject to a definite Japanese invasion.JAPAN FAVORS CREATION OF NEW FRIENDLY STATE JAPANESE PRESENT NEW AND SWEEPING DEMANDS BRITISH COMPROMISE SCHEME ON NAVAL RATIO ACCEPTED BY REICH London, June 12,\u2014The Peiping: correspondent of Reuters reported! today that the Japanese had given! the Chinese Government new and! sweeping demands,' including, one* for the wholesale removal of Government officals and their replacement by functionaries who would be more pro-Japanese.He also reported he was reliably informed that the Japanese are demanding that Governor Sung Cheh-Yuan and his troops withdraw from Chahar.Tokyo, June 12.\u2014Sentiment for creation of an independent Chinese state in North China, which would be friendly to Japan and Manchou-kuc and unconnected with the Chinese Nationalist Government at Nanking, was reported today in dispatches to the Rengo Japanese news agency.The independent buffer state, it was reported, would be composed of the four northern Chinese provinces, Hopei, Shantung, Shansi and Chahar.Limitation of German Naval Construction by Categories Instead of Global Tonnage and Gradual Building of Vessels to Ensure that German Fleet Is Not More Modern than That of Britain Chief Clauses to Proposals \u2014Plan Awaits Approval of Other Powers.CRUCIAL PERIOD NEARING IN NORTH CHINA DESTINY Shanghai, June 12.\u2014 A crucial period in North China's destiny appeared imminent today as a Jpaan-ese transport arived at Tangku lad- CHINESE TROOPS WARNED TO PREPARE FOR TROUBLE Nanking, June 12.\u2014The Nationalist Government Central Political Council, China\u2019s highest executive body, was reported today to have rejected the Japanese military authorities\u2019 demand affecting North China.The Chinese reports of the meeting- said the Council dispatched a telegram to General Ho Ying-Ching in Peiping instructing him to \u201cprepare for eventualities should the Japanese carry out threats to advance upon Peiping and Tientsin.\u201d TURN THUMBS DOWN ON INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES ACT AMENDMENT, Ottawa, June 12.\u2014The Senate Banking and Commerce Committee today rejected the bill to amend the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act arising out of the Price Spreads Commission.Motion for rejection of the measure was carried without division.It set out that \u201cthe * committee report the hill to the : ! Senate with a recommendation ; that it be not further proceeded : with for the reason that in the opinion of the committee its ; passage would not be in the public interest and woud inter-1 fere with the spirit and purpose ! of the Industrial Disputes In-i vestigation Act which is to pre-I vent by conciliatory methods in-i dustriàl disputes or breach of i the peace.\u201d #- \u201cKEEPER OF SECRETS- THE KING'S IS DEAD.Windsor, England, June 12.\u2014 Rev.Albert Lee, known as \u201cthe keeper of the King\u2019s secrets,\u201d died here at the age of eighty-two years.Rev.Mr.Lee, who retired in 1930, after forty years\u2019 service as recorder of the King's archives in Windsor Castle, was a close friend of His Majesty.Durtng the wav ho had charge of many important documents, including telegrams from the former Kaiser of Germany and the former Czar of Russia.DEAN CARRINGTON SELECTED AS SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP WILUAMS Dean of Divinity at Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, Choice of Synod After Eight Ballots Had Been Taken\u2014 Rev.Dr.McGreer, Principal of Bishop\u2019s University, Requested that His Own Name Be Withdrawn\u2014Bishop-Elect Carrington Has Had Distinguished Career in Church and Educational Fields.Q CHARGES U.S.UTILITIES CONTROL BILL MENACES NORMAL EXPANSION L ondon.Eng., June 12.\u2014German® agreement is tentatively re-f ported on the draft of a Brit-1 ish scheme meeting her new naval! demands.Joachim Von Ribbentrop, Chancellor Adolf Hitler\u2019s Ambassador-At-I.arge.is expected back in London from Germany tomorrow with jhe Reich leader\u2019s approval of the Brit-irh plan, which would give Germany a navy thirty-five per cent, as strong as the British and eighty-five per cent, of the French.This plan is subject to lour conditions, which the Germans are understood to be willing to meet.It must also, of course, be submitted to the other major naval powers for their approval.These are the United States, Japan, France and Italy.France\u2019s approval is doubtful.Japan is understood to have already approved.It would not go into effect until after a formal naval conference some time in the future, present Anglo-German conversations being purely exploratory.The conditions on which Britain accedes to the German proposal for a navy thirty-five per cent the size of the British are understood to be as follows: J\u2014That the thirty-five per cent.HEALTH FORCES RHODES TO END PUBLIC CAREER ASSURANCE OF TEAR INCREASE PEACE CLAIMED IN DEATH TOLL FROM SHOOTING Measure to Abolish Holding Companies, which Passed Senate After Presidential Intervention to Prevent Major Alteration, Faces Another Bitter Fight in House\u2014 Utilities Executive Declares Senate Vote an \u201cAction to Lengthen the Nation\u2019s Breadlines.\u201d ,\tArprlit ; ratio shall be definitely limited with- nection was state control ot cremi\t, n mu\tj in each category of vessel, instead of being a global tonnage percentage.and finance.Two other members of the Farmer-Labor group, Donald Kennedy, of Peace.River, also a member of the Price Spreads Commission, and W.T.Lucas, of Camrose, also pleaded for more extensive measures of Government regulation.Mr.Lucas favored a limitation of salaries paid to business executives, and said frequently high salaried executives headed concerns which paid starvation wages to workers.Prime Minister IL B.Bennett announced the Government\u2019s opposi tion to a private bill to Bank Act sponsored by George Coote, U.F.A., McLeod.It would have had the effect of allowing municipalities to issue scrip which would pass as money.Mr.Bennett said it would bring the whole mono, tarv system to a state of chaos.Today Mr.Bennett will announce to In other words Germany can go no higher in any class, instead of being permitted to build higher in one class and lower in another.2\u2014\t\u2014That the German naval building pragramme shall be spread over a period of years, sufficient to eliminate the possibility of her having more modern tonnage than Britain has, the British ships in many cases being over the age limit, 3\u2014\tThat the plan of course is sub-amemfthe ! to lh(?aP'P/\u2019oval of the other naval powers.4\u2014\tThat some way be found for making the necessary modifications in the Versailles Treaty.Chancellor Hitler\u2019s original demand was for a navy of thirty-five per cent, the strength of Britain's without making any specifications as to types of ships, This was opposed by the British Minister of Finance Tells Constituents that He Will Not Accept Nomination in Coming General Elections.the Government\u2019s decision- ns whether the Whenl Board bill will i\t,\t.\t.\t.\t, to a special committee or to the experts, who pomted out such a pro- go agriculture committee moves second reading.when he NEWSPAPER CONTROL BILL FACES DEFEAT IN SENATE Ottawa, June 12.\u2014Paced with an amendment to kill it, further consideration today will be given to the bill of T.L.Church, Conservative member for Toronto East, tr> make it obligatory for newspapers to publish names of their shareholders.Making its seventh attempt to meet parliamentary approval, the measure will be before the Senate Ranking and Commerce Committee.The bill amending the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act is expected also to come under the committee's deliberations, With its constitutionality attacked and criticism voiced on the contention it would cause difficulties between employer ami employee nt two committee meetings yesterday, it may he amended during the day.Probably half a dozen Government bills will be advanced when the Senate reconvene* later in the day.Measures in a position to be advanced to second reading and which may be pushed1 forward even further in elude legislation amending I he Meat Continued on page U.gramme would give Germany a navy of approximately 400,000 tons of modern ships, concentrated in European waters, compared to the British maximum home strength of about 350,000 tons, a large percentage of which would be made up of average and obsolete vessels.The new plan does not change the Reich\u2019s total tonnage, but gives Amherst, N.S., June 12.\u2014 Announcement of his intention of retiring from public life at the end of the present Parliament was confirmed today by Hon.E, X.Rhodes, Minister of Finance, who expressed regret that his physical condition left him no alternative.Called to his native town because of the illness of his aged mother, Mrs.X.A.Rhodes, the Minister arrived last night from Ottawa.He plans to return to the capital before the end of the week.The announcement of his decision to retire came from D.R.Cameron, Glace Bay.president of the Nova Scotia Liberal-Conservative Association, who last night released a letter Mr.Rhodes had written under date of June 5th to say he could not accept another nomination for the House of Commons.His physician had advised him it was imperative he should have some months of complete rest, Mr.Rhodes stated in the letter.Born in Amherst fifty-eight years ago, Mr.Rhodes has been active in the political life of Canada since that first assignment ir, 189S.In 1908 he was elected to the House of Commons for Cumberland.He became Deputy Speaker of the House in 1916 and Speaker a year later.In 1925 he headed Nova Scotia's first Conservative Government in forty-three years, and remained as Premier of the province until 1930, when he became.Minister of Fisheries in the Bennett cabinet and received an acclamation in the constituency of Richmond-West Cape Breton.When he took the portfolio of Finance two years later he was called upon to bear- a particularly heavy burden because of unprecedented problems during a period of economic crisis.During the past year Mr.Rhodes \u2019tVmf-j suffered rePeatcd breakdowns in the entire tonnace centrated in ships of the ultramodern \u201cpocket battleship\" type which would make Germany the other sea powers the assuronce mat.;,\t.\t, .wii! not be con-\tan,(1 ^ had been hack m his office only a short time after three weeks' of illness when he was called to Amherst.major naval power in European waters.It also will limit Germany\u2019s submarine fleet.¦ JAPAN KEENLY INTERESTED IN ATTITUDE OF FRANCE ______ ! Tokyo, June 12.-Japanese naval officials showed lively interest today in Sihe attitude of France toward the Anglo German naval conversations Japanese naval experts, according to the newspaper Nichi Nielli, consider Germany's requests ¦is reasonable, bo' si.that,before these may be realized England must obtsin the consent of France, and Italy.This \u201cIncit approval,\" the news-pone,r adds, does not mean, however, that there is any change in the Jap-Continued on Rage 2, #- THE WEATHER * « PROBABLE LIGHT SHOWERS.Pressure- is low over Ungava and in the Lake Superior region, with relatively high pressure over Manitoba and the Lower Lakes.Rain has been general in Quebec and the Maritimes and light showers have occurred in northern districts of Ontario and in southern Manitoba.Elsewhere the weather has been for the most part fair and warm.Forecast : Fine and Warm.Thursday mostly fair and warm; probably light showers.Temperatures yesterday; Maximum, 70; minimum, 55, Same day last year; Maximum, 73; minimum, (10.Mutual Understanding and Mutu-' Father Dead and Daughter Critical Regard Essential if World) ally Wounded in Family Fight Is to Remain Tranquil, States President Roosevelt.at Winnipeg Man Wounded.Neighboring West Point, N.l7., June 12.\u2014The greatest current need of the world, President Roosevelt asserted today, is \u201cthe assurance of peace\u2014-an assurance based on mutual understanding and mutual regard.\u201d Standing before the graduating class of the United States Military Academy, Roosevelt said: \u201cIf you strive at ail times to promote friendship a.nd to discourage suspicion, to teach respect for the rights of others and to decry aggression, to oppose intolerance ,v\u2019th a spirit of mutual helpfulness\u2014 then indeed your services will be of full value to your government and a source of satisi\u2019acUon to yourselves.\u201d \u201cWe maintain air army to promote tranquility,\u201d the President said, \u201cand to secure us from aggression, but it is so created and so modest in proportio r as to furnish proof that no threat or menace to the rights of others is even remotely intended.\u201d Asserting his belief the United States bad \u201cdrifted too far\u201d toward a \u201clevel unjustified by a due regard to our own safety,\u201d Mr.Rooseveit announced hi5 approval 0f Congressional acts to \u201caccomplish a partial restoration of the army\u2019s enlisted strength.\u201d The President also reflected some of his own thoughts as chief executive of the United States.\u201cOne of the.most difficult tasks of Government today,' he observed, \u201cis to avoid the aggrandizement of any one group and t,u keep the main objective of the general good dear and unimpaired.\u201cYou who are about to become officers of the highly efficient regular army of the United States will recognize that you are an integral part, not only of that army, but also of the citizenship of the United States.As a nation we have been fortunate in a geographic isolation, which in itself partially protected our boundless resources.To that happy circumstance has been added the priceless blessing of friendship with our near neighbors.\u201d I Winnipeg, June 12.\u2014Death threat-iened today to increase the toll of a ! shooting affray ascribed by police I to vengeance born in estrangement I of a man and his wife, i While preparations for an inquest 'into the death of Tony Kuchar from I shooting were being made, his I seventeen-year-old daughter, Mar-ilene, and a butcher, 28 year old ! Morris Dudeck, lay critically wound-\u2019ed in hospital.Physicians said there was little : hope for recovery of Miss Kuchar, 'although- they expected Dudeck to 1 recover.Miss Kuchar was shot in the head and Dudeck received a bullet in the groin.Police said Kuchar went to the ! home where his estranged wife was living and chased her onto the street.Miss Kuchar stepped between Ku-j char and her mother and was shot 'by Kuchar, police said.Later as Mrs.Kuchar eluded her husband, Dudeck struggled with Kuchar in an | attempt to take the revolver, Dudeck 'fell wounded.Later police found Kuchar\u2019s body in the home where his wife was | living.The revolver was lying at j his side.The Kuchars had been living I separately.INFANTILE PARALYSIS WAS \u201cCURED\u201d BY SIMPLE METHOD WIFE TURNS AGAINST MAN WHO DEFENDED HER HONOR Chicago.June 12.\u2014Three years ago Peter Del Page killed a man.He said he did it to protect the \u201chonor\u201d of his wife, Edith, now twenty-two.The courts gave him a fourteen-year sentence for the slaying.Yesterday the wife went into court \u2014divorce court.She asked for a divorce on the ground that her husband was a felon because he had killed.On the bench of the divorce court was Judge Francis Aliegretti \u2014the judge who, when in the criminal court, sentenced the husband.\u201cIts too bad,\u201d said the judge \u201cthat I have to grant the divorce.But the wife has legal grounds,\u201d New Orleans, La., June 12.\u2014Dr.J.R.Stulb today told of the patients he had \u201ccured\u201d of infantilo paralysis through his simple treatment \u2014 the injection of humat, blood into the muscular tissue.Eva Lou Mourner, of Ville Platte, La., prepared to leave Charity Ho*, pital today where she had been treated since May 16 with the blood of a young interne.\u201cThe blood was injected into the fatty part of the back of the child nearest the hip-hone with a needle,\u201d explained Dr.Stuih, who is in charge of a ward at.Charity Hospital.He said the treatment was likely to prove effective in all cases in which the limbs of patients had not atrophied, or shrunk.MINOR tll.MF.NT COMPELS KING TO TAKE REST uebec, June 12.\u2014Rev.Philip Carrington, M.A., Lilt.B\u201e SJ.D., D.C.L., for the past eight years Dean of Divinity at Bishop's University, Lennoxville, was last night, at a special meeting of the Synod, elected Anglican Bishop of Quebec Diocese.Bishop-elect Carrington will succeed the Right Rev.Lennox Williams, who has been bishop for twenty years and connected with the diocese for thirty-five years.Bishop Williams recently announced his retirement owing to ill health.In all eight ballots were taken by the more than 175 clerical and lay delegates\u2019 before they finally agreed upon a choice.Six ballots were taken during the day and two more last night.The meeting was presided over by Venerable Archdeacon R.W.E.Wright, of Lennoxville.Archdeacon Wright spoke briefly.He remarked that their beloved bishop had felt he had to retire and they were called upon to elect a successor.It was impossible to gel a perfect man in this world but they wanted to secure as near the ideal as possible.He hoped that ail would vote and seeing that most of the delegates came from outside parts that they would be through the business as soon as possible.Dean Carrington\u2019s name headed the ballot in each successive vote from the first, ibut up to the eighth ballot he had not obtained the necessary two-thirds of each of the clerical and lay votes.His selection by the Synod will be confirmed by the House of Bisho-ps at a meeting to be held ^ later.w Dean E.F.Salmon, of Ottawa, was Dean Carrington\u2019s principal contender for the'high position.On the final decisive ballot the vote was; Dean Canrington, 50 clerical and 82 lay votes; Dean Salmon, 14 and 33; Dean A.H.Crowfoot, of Quebec, one and one.The name of Rev.Dr.A.H.McGreer, Principal of Bishop\u2019s University, had also been brought before the meeting, but following the second ballot Dr.McGreer requested that his name be withdrawn.Results of the other seven ballots were: First vote; Dr.Carrington, 27 clerical, 43 lay; Principal A.H.Mc-\u201e\t,\tI Greer of Bishop\u2019s University, seven Washington, June 12.\u2014Another ; and ig; Dpan Crawfoot, 11 and 13.bitter fight now confronts the) s\u20ac six lay votes.pames.The measure, which passed) Third vote: Dr Carrington, 38 and the Senate, fifty-six to thirty-six,! 69 Dean Clwfoot 13 an and 82; Dean Salmon, 14 and 33; Dean Crowfoot, one and one; Dean Carrington, who is popularly known throughout the Eastern Townships and recognized as a forceful figure in church and educational circles, is forty-two years of age.He was born in Lichfield, England, in 1893, and went to New Zealand with his family when he was ten years of age.He received his early education in New Zealand, later attending Cambridge University in England.On his return to bronchial catarrh which is\tsion oi a grem, iiiuuswy, uy impau-,-;* -\t-\t, .\t, .disappearing because His Majesty j ; .hèTavings of millions of people, New Zealand he was ordained to by crippling a service now of basic : the.ministry at Christ-church.importance to the American home ! For four years he was principal and factory, this bill represents the of St.Barnabas College in Adelaide major menace threatening the na-, and eight years ago he came to Can-ti-onal welfare,\u201d he said.\tto join the Faculty of Bishop a Senator Burton Wheeler, Demo-] University, crat, Montana, who had asserted! By a strange stroke of fate, Dean that, the bill would restore public ; Carrington is the second Dean of is fatigued by his efforts cf the last, few weeks.A period of not less than two weeks\u2019 rest will be required in order that His Majesty may recover his usual health, l.te King is remaining at Sandringham for the present.\u201d King George and Queen Mary had nU.-koo tk Tl-n-n to T ondon 'today confidence shaken by such events as | Divinity at.Bishop\u2019s University to and\u2018attend Covent Garden tonight | the Insull collapse, said of the vote: j be elevated to the exalted rank of F\tIm T \u2022 Rnhfnnp \u201cI think this means the end of the Bishop.\u201e.nVv*en the nnera en-hloldi.n* company system generally.I His.predecessor\u2019 at Bishop\u2019s is gagement and also appear av \u2018\u2022\u201cc : jes js building up.This serves notice Smith, Lord court bad m Buckingham r mace to- j\tpeop;e are not going to Bishop Smith came from England morrow night.\tI stand for the uractices.\u201d\t| to become Dean of Divinity at Bis.ViAne* Tin ixrovci + v a « cnr»roc«rtV +n Tnfli , H \u2018 ; Sentiment against holding compan-j now the Right Rev.Roxborough-app .i at ; jeg -g\tupt This serves notice.Smith, Lord Bishop of Algoina.! stand for the practices.\u201d She also plans to drive to Eton, gy ^ margjn 0f one vote, the I hops\u2019University as successor to that and Windsor Saturday, remaining Senate yesterday turned down an venerable old gentleman whose at Windsor throughout Ascot week, amendment by Senator Dietrich,; name will ever remain cherished in.in pursuance of her originally Democrat.Illinois, to eliminate pro- the history of the University, the scheduled programme.\t! visions empowering the Securities j late Dr.F.'J.B.Allnatt.The fact Queen Mary is making, Oommission to dissolve or reorgan- j Before the Synod began the im-no alterations in her plans is taken ize by 1942 all utility holding com-1 portant business of electing a new a* an a««urance the King\u2019s condition 1 panics it found contrary to \u201cpublic, Bishop an impressive service was is not seriou*\t) policy.\u2019\u2019 This was after W heeler i held in the Cathedral of the Holy \" Their Majeties came to Sandrin*1 » PeSciW T™ranlieh«d Ninth Day ol February, 1S97, wiu, wtxicb it incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1836, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eetabisbed 1878.Published Even' 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\u2019s European News Sen-ice.Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy, 2c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER, Managing Ednor.C.P.BUCKLAND.Advertising Manager.SHERBROOKE.WEDNESDAY, J UNE U, 1*35.City Streets.The trees along this city streei, Save for the traffic and the tra.r.s, W ou\u2019.d make a sound as thin and rw»et As trees in countn lanes.And people standing in their shade Out of a shower, undoubtedly Would hear such musoc as is made Upon a country tree.Oh.little leaves that are so dumb Against the shrieking city a:r.I watch you when the w.nd has come\u2014 I know- what sound is there country will inevitably run itself into the precipice] of bankruptcy.The railway situation is so involved in the! maintenance of Canada's financial and economic fabric that ther>- is no doubt in his opinion that it \"menaces the nitiona! existence.\" He stated with the greatest force of speech that the only sensible thing for the people of Canada to do is to elect a National Business Government with a national outlook, and that the sooner we get it the better.This is sound advice and the best judgment.Mr.Purvis relies on the common horse-sense of the average wage-earner to realize the present deplorable condition of the country in its true perspective and to ignore now the wild appeals to national disunity being promoted by irresponsible politicians, rather than wait to throw them out of office at a future time when every class of citizen will have been made to suffer as much as.if not more than, during the last five years.Finally, Mr.Purvis states the four principal hindrances to sound financial and economic recovery I in Canada.He puts the unbalanced budgets first, with the warning that these will unquestionably j bring about inflation and depreciation of all our ! monev values; bureaucratic control of business is COMMUNICATION CONCERNS FACE MORE TROUBLES Reorganization of Directorates and Business System Must Follow Communications Commission Rule Against Interlocking Directorates.Washington, June 12.\u2014 Out of discussion stirred by the Communications Commission\u2019s order against interlocking directorates in the United States telephone and telegraph business, these possibilities emerged today: Some observers predicted that the Commission's power to prevent an executive from serving more than one company would be challenged in the courts.An indication was given that some affected companies might change the status of their subsidiaries and operate them hereafter merely as departments of the parent organizations.Election of new- officers and directors to some of the posts now held by leaders in The Sinister Aspect of the Confiscation of Our Gold Savings.Canada, it was generally admitted, had the soundest banking system in all the economic world.It came through without a.break.Yet the Canadian Government saw fit to further disturb finance, industry and business by making radical changes in the Bank Act.the industry was described in in-second; the third is a lendency toward repudiation j formed quarters an another possible of exisling obligations towards our creditors atj165\u2019''1\u2019\" I\t.\t,\t,,! Bv a vote of five to two, the home and abroad; and finally he condemns thei Commission yesterday ordered ten government for its tinkering\twith\tthe\tgold basis i 0lf\u2018c®r; aIld dl1-®0101'5 of\tthe Ameri- .\tjean Telephone and Telegraph Com- 01 our money standard.\tj pany.the International\tTelephone He concludes with emphasis that am one of1 and Ie'e2raPh Company, the West-these hindrances is sufficient to shake the confidence R^dio Corporation of America Com- of the people and will delav progress of recovery, i munications and subsidiary organ-.\t.\t.\t\u2018\t; izations to divest themselves bv and that any constructive action m regard to these August 9th of official connections short-comings would activate improvement and '>v'th m°re than one of these com c\t| pames.create employment throughout\tthe\tDominion.\t]\t________________ The views of Mr.Purvis coincide closely with those of the Record EIGHTEEN CANADIANS TO I TEN CENTURIES OF GERMAN BE PRESENTED AT COURT;HISTORY VIVIDLY RECALLED Toronto Resident* Predominate List of Canadian Women Invited to Attend Court at Buckingham Palace on June 25.Historical Pageant Staged in Connection with National Convention of League of Germanism Abroad.London, June 12\u2014Eighteen Canadian women have been invited to attend His Majesty\u2019s Court at Buckingham Palace on June 25th.They are: Mrs.Harvey Black, West-mount, Que.; Miss Pamela Browne, Montreal; Mrs.Robert Cassels, Toronto; Miss Elaine Ellsworth, Toronto; Mrs.Walter Greene, Toron-' to, and Miss Alethea Green; Miss Adelaide Harrison.Montreal; Mrs.Rodney Keller, Winnipeg; Miss Celia Lucas.Vancouver; Miss Peggy Mackintosh and Miss LTrsula Plummer, Toronto; Mrs.Rodolph Timmins, Montreal; Mrs.Christopher Yokes, Regina; Miss Peggy Waldie, Toronto; Mrs.Frank Duncan, Kirkland Lake, Ont.: Mrs.Charles Homer Smith, Niagara-on-the-Lake ; Miss Virginia Topping, Toronto, and Mrs.Barry German, Ottawa.PERSONS WITH COLD FEET SHOULD NOT DRINK COFFEE New York Specialist Outlines Results of His Research on Skin Temperatures to Convention of Medical Association.Editor\u2019s Note Book, The Woolworlh girl who spends her time in, Europe buying and marrying the popcorn princes' Their revision was disturbing, and only mud-j of a decadent race is somewhat of an anachronism died waters which must be clarified ere the next Sen- when you consider that only the poor people shop LOST RUSSIAN TREASURE SHIP REPORTED LOCATED Russian Tax-Collecting Ship, Sunk in 1721, Said to Contain Cargo of Fourteen Barrels of Gold with Value of $10,000,-000.year period rolls by.There has always appeared to me something sinister in the manner in which such a drastic revision, uncalled for and unthought of by the people and the millions of thrifty savers, was carried out.That it was to please the radicals wh get in'.: Parliament through loose tongues which are on a ai the chain of \\V , .\u2022 \u2022\t- ,.\t¦ , peace whi re such a League of Force as she dare not '¦¦^\u2022¦¦4 a*l lh-: -\u2019\u2022'.d Di.chsi.enge.And the peace must be guaranteed, for an-t''f bank vault;, we do not absolve our banker: oi f\u2019-her great war would spelt the end of modern civilize* blame for not resisting brigandage, but we do wonder how the mighty are {alien to enfor'-c such in constitutional seizure of the people's saving-.The taxpayer pays.These pmeeeds ot confiscation will go to help pay another lot of civil servants in some new bureau or commission.There is no s.gn of a reduction of taxation.Bather are we to Le scourged with new taxation.We can give the parallel in future parable.Capital and Labour.Another outstanding and successful business executive, Arthur B.Purvis pres dept and n\t1\t\u2014- piu-.ueiu ana manag-n.|\tCHECKING HIM UP.urector of Canadian Industrie; Limited, addressing\tdm>h fnt rn*.r - Canadian Manufacturers Association in Harni)-1 \u201cI'm the quarter-back on a football team,\u201d Presi- tot.ha- given to- men to vocal opintor, mat a RooYr'eU de:'ght^ n tayr.g at the beginning of .\t'\t\u2019\t¦\th;: term.I rn going to try one «et.of play.-, and if they a.-unai Business Government must be formed in don't work I\u2019m going to try another «et.\u201d jnlcf that the problems con from n« ' -r productive1 ET fT3' v \u2018h\u201c *upreiTla Coun had 10 hand him 8 .\t.\t\" \u2022\t' \u2022 '\t' copy of th* ruie book, o?garjualiODE arid labour be adjured on «ound economic line- before it is \"too late.'\u2019 Though he did not use the word \u201cstatesmanship\u2019 THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY ir his reference, u be professional politicians, be;J, Ar.a .tocrat, with a long ancestral tradition of j pronouncement.t F.ncHanH «till *\u2018T +VHr*lr -n-r.-A employment rather than a characterization of it and I move its deletion from the report,\u201d said R.ev.Gilbert Wilson with reference to a section denouncing the present employment system as lending itself to exploitations of men and women.\u201cThe injustices of the present system are very great and remedies must be applied,\u201d commented Hon.Newton \\V.Rowell, K.C.Three remedies were suggested in the report, reform of capitalism, substitution of a new system, socialism, and a method of co-operation.Mr.Rowell felt the conference should (clarify its stand before making any Government Urged to Give Elec-; tors Opportunity to Vote on! Questions without Interference! of Politics.Nation GEORGE VANDERBILT TO MARRY SOCIETY LEADER New York, June 12.\u2014George Vanderbilt, co-heir to a $30,1)00,000 estate and a big game hunter at twenty.has become engaged to Miss Lucille M.Parsons, West Orange, N.J., society girl.Their engagement, rumored for more than a year, has been announced by Miss Parsons' parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Lester Parsons.Young Vanderbilt, whose father, Alfred G Wynne Vanderbilt, was jost on the Lusitania, has led two expeditions to Panama and two into Africa.He will be twenty-one in September.Toronto, June.12.\u2014 Condemnation of the Ontario Government for adoption of \u201cpublic drinking and treating\u201d under the present liquor law was contained yesterday in a resolution adopted by the Toronto Conference of the United Church of Canada.The resolution stated the conference viewed \u201cwith strong disap-1 proval and grave apprehension the | authorization of the sale of beer in 179 clubs and 1,071 saloons ini Ontario during the year.\u201d The 1 Government was urged by the resolution to give the electors opportunity to vote on the questions, without the interference of politics.At a special meeting of the lay association of the conference \u201cthe growing tendency on the part of political parties to violate the Sabbath\u201d by holding political meetings, was criticized.I 4 t /\t; ^\t' ^ J * >./ /\tof Your Eyes.Be Very Careful COMMANDER OF BRITISH FLEET IN CHINA ILL Wei-Hai-Wei, Shantung Province, June 12.\u2014 Admiral Sir Frederick Dreyer, commander-in-chief of the China station of the British Navy, was reported seriously ill today.A message has been sent for a specialist at Hong Kong who is speeding here aboard the destroyer Decoy.v /i V/L Only a fully qualified optometrist should be entrusted with eve correction, for \u2019tis a matter of vital importance to you, An examination now may save «erious trouble later- Make your decision today\u2014my services are at vour command.Thomas H.Barnes, O.D.at 66a Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.If you go to Montreal you can find Mr.Barnes in his offices in the Birks' Jewellery Building.public service, Byng of Vimy proved that England still produces men of initiative and ability, despite the fact that ;\u2022\tto think of itself as a country that merely muddle-;\u201d through.I think we should leave the matter open for investigation,\u201d he said.'fr * * * - From the fto.e».of the Sherbrooke Record.June 12th, 1905.Officer- ejected by Shefford County Medical Association: Dr.C.P A.Phelan.Waterloo; Dr.C.K.Cowley, Granby; Dr.Bruin, West Shefford, Dr.S.H.Martin, Waterloo and Dr.Lessard, Granby.Officer* named for Cowansville District Sunday I,.-., w,\t., , .\t.\tI School Union: Albert McClatchie, Rev.W.H.Watson, .taridn.have been misguided in copying the reform Mrs.P.F.Ferguson and Miss Jacques.'r,fer« blunt!\u2019.Into our per! lamer to.are filled w : to popular representative; who lack foresight experi-5nee and sound business, judgment.He stated there it a tendency to abandon the practical method; of butines; so successfully! adopted in Great Britain, and that our pariiamen- CLERGYMEN BLAMED FOR MANY MARITAL TROUBLES Church Council Urges that Protestant Clergy in United States Make Closer Inquiries Before Performing Marriage Ceremony.policies of the United States, which have been declared to be unconstitutional by the Court of that country at Washington.Hearing opened in the fir;1, of the Federal election -\tI protest*, when Liberal* sought to unseat Dr.A.N.supreme Worthington, elected as a Conservative in Sherbrooke.1 Officers elected by the Know .\u2019ton W.C.T.U.: Mrs, He condemns the Ottawa Government for too to W' Fo,t*r> Mr'- s-\tMrs.R.N.England, Mrs.r, .t.\t.\t, ,\t.E.Mdtimore, Mrs.G.H.Robb and Miss Lena Curtis.\t-nr jn business, although he ern-; Charles E.Blinn staged a monster bee at Stanbridge priâmes the oeceeaity for reform policies properly East for the purpose of raising a large new barn, directed.\tTeacher; named for the Inverness Academy: Miss j,.\t¦ .¦ ft.\t.\tHinds, Miss MaeKenzi* and Mis* Duff.,\t18\t1C15IT1 rj rail»«y muddle is unspar- Rev.J.H.Hunter was named principal of the North ing, declaring that unless railway deficits, which , Hatley model school, a«! bleeding the Uxpavm white, are stopped the' , Eor.^derabl* damage was caused by the explosion *\tr \u2022\t\u2022\t^\tof a boner at tne Moore Carpet tactory.New York, June 12.\u2014Blame for a \u201cconsiderable percentage\u201d of \u201ccarele-, marriages and hasty divorces\u201d is placed on clergymen described a?too lax toward the marriage ceremony, In a report of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.Taking the mlnl-try as a whole, the report .said \u201cthe conclusion is ine: capable that most Protestant ministers in America are lending themselves to a careless type of marriage procedure.\u20191 The report was based on investigation; made by the.Council\u2019.-: Committee on Marriage and the Home and was made public last night by Dr.Samuel McCrea Cavert, general secretary.The committee recommended that clergymen find out how long prospective bride* and bridegroom* had known each other before planning marriage and whether their temperaments were compatible.It advised that prospective husband' and wives be encouraged tn undergo medical examinations.DC Tastes Better and COSTS LESS to Cook when you COOK with ELECTRICITY Hundreds of customers \u201cwho cook with electricity\u201d do so for less than $3 per month.Give your family new taste thrills hy cooking with electricity.Meats and vegetables cook in their own juices, retaining all their nutritive goodness and giving an added full flavour that, is truly delicious.It costs only Ic per meal per person to cook with electricity.There is no wasted heat, no tiresome oven-tending.Your kitchen is cool, clean and comfortable.We have an Electric Range for every size home and budget available on interesting terms that make ownership easy.Southern Canada Power Co., Limited \u2018\u2018Owned Bv Those It Serves»\u2019* tv SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935.PAGE FIVE LOCAL LIBRARY WORK FOR PAST YEAR REVIEWED Social and Personal Question of Raising Loan on Security of Bank Bonds Deferred at Annual Meeting Last Night\u2014Financial Report for Years Presented.That th« citizens of Sherbrooke must rally to the support of the Sherbrooke Public Library and Reading Room if it is to remain open was quite apparent from the reports presented last night at the organization\u2019s annual meeting.The past year has been an extremely difficult one from r.financial point of view, and unless greater encouragement is received the Library officials will not be able to carry on.The Library is a distinct asset to the city, and were it to close Sherbrooke would be deprived of one of its most important institutions.A special committee was recently appointed to devise ways and means of increasing the revenue, and its principal plan was to raise a loan on the security of the Canadian Bank of Commerce bonds which the Library holds.This question was deferred last night until the next meeting, when a full complement of the new trustees is expected to be present.Last night\u2019s session, which was held at the Library, was largely taken up with reviewing the past year\u2019s activities.Alfred Wood, president and editor of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, was elected honorary president for the coming year upon the motion of N.B.Prichard, seconded by Mrs.Francis Hoye.It was decided to increase the number of trustees from thirteen to fifteen.Six trustees were appointed last night and given the authority to select the remainder, the nameys out his hotel room and in the offices of of fourth position and move in there r*16 Albany club thumbing messages themselves.\tsupport of his case, prompted by the Minor Baseball League Association s ruling denying him the right to join the Senator?.One of the message?came from the^ victim of the holdup that sent \u2018\u2019Alabama\u201d to prison.\u201cIf the parole commissioner thinks it safe for society to send Pitt?out,\u201d said John Costello, manager of a New Y'ork City chain grocery which Pitt- and a companion held up in 1930.\u201cit ougnt to be .safe for baseball player?.My sympathies are entirely with \"Alabama\" in this The lowly Cincinnati Reds drubbed ihe New York G'.ar.t?twice in a doubleheader, in full sight of the home folk.The pace-setter?scored a total of two run?, one In each game, as the fighting Reds tallied four and three, respectiveiy.It was the first time this year that the Giants had lost both end?of a twin bill.After Tony Freitas had set the league-leader?down, with seven scattered blow?in the f::?t game, while the Red?were handing Clyde.Casdetnan hi?second setback c-f the season Leroy Herrmann, \u2022making h ?f.ist big league start,' limited the Giant?to five hit?in the-nigh' Fred Fitz?immo-r s started for] the Terrymen Stoat and Chagnon finishing.In other National League games! the PI\" .1 \u2022-?defeated the Chicago Cub?by ten to four and the Pitts-j burgh Pirate?opened their sere?with Brooklyn v ite a four to nothing shutout to s' into a tie with ; St.Louis for second place.Bast, or.bails combined with timely h.:; led t?He.oshaw\u2019?down-fad and before dasey could ge?r s! bearing?the Phils had enough to; v-in, scoring seven times in the two inrung?, Johnson va?the \u2022 t-: rung pitcher aithougn ne wa, vex-; «ted for ter.safeties, including two! none runs by Gaia.- ar.d one by.Hartnett.Guy Bush kept seven Brook.yn single?well spaced, while the Pirate?collected eight hi:?off the com-] hired deliveries of toitr Zacharv and\u2019 Lefty Clark.In the- American League -.he Chicago VVnite Sox divided a double-keatSfcr with the Washington Senator?, losing the opener by woe to eight and winning the afterpiece by! nine to tr.ree.Ai S'-mmor?uaur-\u201c.: tut of the protracted slump that had tumbled hi?average y '.250 to! .e&d the Cr.lcagoar,;\u2019 attack v; \\i] five hits, including a homer with the bss-es filled in the first game sr.dj s mrcmt c.out with two on .- the second.Ray Phelps, former Brook-1 - J r r ¦ v r .-rave his first start fori ed by the East Angus Rifle Assoc ation.Miss MacRae made a score of ninety-nine out of a possible 105.Included on the winner\u2019s card was a possible thirty-five at the fiOO-yard range.The ten high scorer?of the shoot follow.Miss M.MacRae 99.W.A.Hall 96.F.C.XTi! 9û, G G.Sim?and Hazen Davis 90, George Roy S9, 0.H.Beil and R.E, Buttemer ST, J.D.Elliott 85, SO.MITCHELL\u2019S-CRAXES GAME POSTPONED Owing to the death of Malcolm M .Mitchell, a director of the J.S.Mitchell Company Limited, the Sherbrooke Softball League fixture between Mtfchell's and Cranes has ciation of the character and ability of the French Canadian and an attitude of friendship and desire to mingle freely with their brother Canadians.Professor Hughe?, recently appointed, professor of education at McGill Uiversity, told the spring- convention of the - High School Principals' Association.Professor Hughes was the guest speaker at the luncheon which fol-lowed a highly instructive convention over which Clifton Hall, M.A., principal o^ Lachute Academy and president of the Association, presided.The session was held at the nd D.1.Mc-abe Lakeview Hotel and during the business meeting several interesting _______\treports were submitted and discussed.The luncheon speaker delivered a brief but forceful address on education in bilingual communities.He cited instances that he had observed in Europe and South Africa and urged his listeners to further deve.op and preserve the' under-?:and:ng which exist.?between the two pi-.ncipal races in this province.H.E.Grgnt, principal of the Yer.ialists, the speaker charged, spend j F°-Jade-\tD iu too much time on the reading and 6.15 p.m.-M ABC: Bobby Benson writing of French because these ac-i^nd Sunny Jim; WJZ.Martha Mears, tivities are easier and inquire less been postponed to a later date.The- dun High School, presented a stat encounter wa?scheduled for this evening on the Rand diamond.The only attraction on tonight\u2019s programme will he staged in Len-noxrilie when the two undefeated entries.Lennoxville and Julius Kay-ser.will battle for undisputed possession of the leadership.i\tTENNIS ment for the committee appointed by the Association to investigate the merits of the Junior School system how widely in vogu» in England, the United States and some parts of the Dominion.The report revealed that the committee believed that this type of school can do much good if it cares for the training of those who do not intend to go further than high ?chool and who desire a practical preparation for life.To this end, Mr.Grant'?disciplinary power.The real life situation demands comprehension and power of response far more than ability to read and write Mr.Frizzle claimed as he contended that more severity in granting diplomas would result in French specialists who really spoke the language and made their scholars speak it.The speaker also urged that the teacher i^se initiative and introduce the every day work and life of the pupil into the.class work of the junior grades.If the scholar is encouraged to talk of subjects that interest him and is.corrected only so far as is necessary to ensure proper usage of the language, far better results would be obtained.In conclusion Mr.Frizzle declared that formal grammar and formal drill on verb forms should be left for high school because the power to speak and comprehend is the work proper to elementary grades.A very instructive and interesting paper on objectives proper to the High School Principals\u2019 Association was presentee! by Mr.McLeod who felt that the teachers owed it to one another to help by submitting the results of experience and of re- Comedv Stars of songs; KDKA: Hollywood.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Russian Bear Orchestra; WEAF: Gallagher and Shean; WJZ: Music; CRCM: The Melody Weavers.6.45 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Billy and Betty; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; WABC: Stoopnagle and Budd; CRCM: Talk.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Dorsey Bro-i thers\u2019 Orchestra; WABC: \u201cJust Entertainment\u201d; WJZ: Amos and Andy; CRCM: On Review; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.15 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Dramatic Sketch; WABC: Just Plain Bill.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Merry Minstrels; WJZ: Headline Hunters; WABC: Jerry Cooper, songs; CRCM: Charles Dornberger's Orchestra.7.15 p.m.\u2014WABC: Boake Carter; WJZ: Graham McNamee; CKAC: Concert Trio; CRCM: News.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Music; WEAF: Vallee\u2019s A'ariety Hour; WABC: Kate Smith\u2019s Swanee Music.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Author; CRCM: The Old Down Easters.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Death Valley Days; WEAF: \u201cThe Show Boat\u201d; WABC: The Caravan; CFCF: Charles Kramer\u2019s Orchestra.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Fred Waring\u2019s Orchestra: WJZ: Mexican Musical Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Only Provinces to Report Ample Facilities for Handing Mental Cases.Toronto, June 12.\u2014-Seven provinces\u2014Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island excepted\u2014report overcrowding of mental hospitals during the depression period, Mrs.J.R.Gilley, of New Westminster, reported for the mental hygiene committee to the National Council of Women here today.In six provinces there were de- finite increases in admissions.Special classes were conducted in ail provinces but Prince Edward Island.Inability of finding employment for discharged patients and lack of funds for maintenance were listed as special problems.Since 1929 Quebec had arranged for mental examination of school children and organized fifty special classes for retarded children, said the Montreal report.In Ottawa the mental clinic has been held twice a week.Public school work has been extended to include occupational training.Research work on reestablishment of five hundred graduates of the auxiliary classes will be completed this summer.Ten words, ten cents, Want Ads.search for publication in the Bui-1 Tours7 CFCF: The Friendly Store; I\t?ï f-TI\t¦ V\\ 1 1 1 ' ?- 1\t.-XT h D /\"X L?-.XVI\t_ _ _\t_\t_ letin, official publication of the Principals\u2019 Association.Mr.McLeod held the opinion thaï the Association and its individual members had a right to participate , in the selection of text books, urg-H!Sn ing his listener?to stress literature that really interests the pupil and develops his taste.Much of what is CRCM: Concert Trio 10.00\tp.m.\u2014 CRCM: Sinfonietta; WEAF : Description of Baer-Brad-dock Bout.10.30 p.m, \u2014 WABC: Music; CRCM : Nova Scotia on the Air.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Frank Dailey\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Jimmy, , -\t,\t, .June and Jack; WJZ: Harold Stern\u2019s taught today.Mr.McLeod conc.ud-j 0r thf.h:*f «\u2022v,r\t,\tv?b0-Y.\ti scnaoL?, as at present constituted, '\"Tare\u2014Wr.P ' nr.\" r v\tI\tThe Vine?automobile c .V ied\t! are not preparing pupils to face life iHtT-T\u2019\t^\tTj\t-.ree\tr.jgs.xvith another \"nr we;; of LU; con.\t1\tsituations and are not caring\tfor T ,\t*n:\u2018re\tca,'e Dac^ t0 ; Mrs, Vines, driving the car while\t!\tthose who are unfit for college\tor «ague\tAssociation\texecu-j ber husband slept, wa.?cut about\tare unable to seek higher education for consideration.j the head and taken to a hospital for\tbecause of financial handicaps.:\t- reatment,\tThe establishment of a practical Classified Ads, one, cent a word., Robert Crampton fourteen \\ ear?: course in agriculture for rural ___________________________________________ aga.nst Fitts or give one over- old, riding with hi?father was fa-1-\u2018chools was suggested, it being be-uimg the League.\ttally injured o -He\tThe fath- 11;eved that perhans group?of small bearing and direct er 'u-ai renorred - »\t\u2019-gh schools could finance a skilled pupil interest.An animated discussion interrupted Mr.McLeod\u2019s paper at different.intervals.Various suggestions were made and Mr.Henry, of the ! Mount Royal High School, sponsor- 12,00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Ben Pollack\u2019s 11.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: National Radio Forum; WABC: Ted Fiorito\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Eddy Duchin\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Joe De Courcy\u2019s Minor lives, telling them among themselves.-\u2014Uphold the minor league edict! ed a motion in virtue of which a committee comprising the principals of the Shawinigan, Grand\u2019 Mere and Three Rivers schools was named to draw up practical resolutions] based on their own studies and on; suggestions contributed by fellow] principals.These resolutions will be voted on at the fall meeting of the Principal's Associaiton and will he submitted to the Protestant Committe Orchestra; WJZ: Violin Music.CKAC\u2014Montreal .KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .WABC\u2014New York WGY\u2014Schenectady WEAF\u2014New^ York CFCF\u2014Montreal .WJZ\u2014New York .II to settle it Mother\u2014treating little daughter: of Education at Quebec to her first soda: How do you like it, dear ?Lutle Daughter: It tastes just like your foot was asleep.3\u2014Order a Pitt?.Albany club official?and executives of the National Association to appear for questioning.YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGi E Montreal 7, Newark 6.Buffalo 10.Syracuse 2.Toronto 12.Baltimore 9, Albany 5, Roche?ter 1.NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 irc.nnati 4, New York 1.Cincinnati 3, New York 1 er was reported in dition.Vines received injuries.a serious con- .\t, '\t,\t.\t,\t, , 4\tj teacher of agriculture who would Second ante.Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4.Pittsburgh 4.Brooklyn 0.St.Louis at Boston postponed, sin.i devote one day weekly to each high school.Before discussion on this subject -.vas concluded it was suggested that each board study local conditions and demand permi?,sion to set up courses that would train pupils to enter local industries and stav in the local area.Plans for the future work of the Argyle Junior High School, now the course of a brilliant 6-3, ] nearing completion in Westmounf, 6-1 victory over Ermytrude Hilda ! were described bv S.Kneelard.\t\u201e j Harvey in the second round of the J superintendent of Westmounf pub-1ne?s\tov\u2022^, ¦ Kent championships yesterdav, 'he j Bn school.?.Argyle School is design-\tAN IMPORTANT FEATURE California:', smiled\u2019 three time,- and j ed meet the needs of those who are; Under the Imperial Life \u201cChild\u2019s LOOK AT YOUR SON - - - 20 \\ears From Now ^ here ^ ill He Be ?MRS.MOODY STILL UNBEATEN IN COMEBACK CAMPAIGN London, June 12.\u2014Helen Will?Moody has not dropepd a match in her tennis comeback yet, but the is in imminent danger of losing her old nickname.\u201cPoker Face.\u201d In Today, perhaps, he is just a tiny chap lisping your name in baby words, but 240 months (20 years) from now he will be a man who must ehoo-se a life work\u2014accept responsibility and succeed! Wouldn't you like to help him take a post graduate course or start in busi- once almost laughed aloud a; a Mgr ' unlikely.for any reason, to go to, Thrift Plan\u201d you start a savings wind with piayed the ball.the Whi counter : foctlvely.The New Yc-.he seco.rj er.-\u2022 ond game.sox scattered seven hit?ef- Yankee?v.d?ned AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7, St.Louis 4.New York 9, St.Louis 3.Second game.Washi ngton 9, Chicago 8, Cricago 9, Washington 3.Second game.Pr.dadelphia 4, CSevela.-.d 2.Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 1.Sec- unexpected pranks I universities, and i?not as some op- fund which accumulates year by ! nonents .suggest for those of in- year so that $1,000, $2.000 or more Although known principally a; a 'erJ,'?r,inteTgence quotient.\tyoi ll be glad you filled in this form Lr-t-rate double; P.ayer, Miss Har- tfnooUwR ?