Sherbrooke daily record, 26 juin 1935, mercredi 26 juin 1935

[" iailg \u20acrairîi Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.SKEPTICISM GREETS PROMISE OF GERMANY TO END SUBMARINE WAR NO DATE SET FOR THE TASCHEREAU-HEPBU RN CONFERENCE.British Press, Recalling Previous German Breach of Bar on Poison Gas, Demands that Effective Means Be Taken to Abandon Submarine Building \u2014 League Estimates World Defence Expenditures Have Increased Half Billion Dollars in Past Year.London, June 26.\u2014The press greeted with skepticism today Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell's disdosure in the House of Commons that Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler has agreed to renounce \u201cunrestricted submarine warfare.\u201d Open doubt as to how ironclad Hitler's promise would prove to be under the stress of war was voiced in Lord Beaverbrook\u2019s Express.The newspaper pointed out editorially that Germany promised at The Hague convention of 1899 not to use poison gas in wartime, \u201cBut April 22nd, 191o, a dark cloud rolled from the Gennan trenches on through No Man's Land toward the French and Canadian trenches.\u201d \u201cWithout warning,\u201d the Express said, \u201cmen were choked and blinded and their lungs burst with poison gas.If a gray hull of a U-boat slides out of water and fires her deadly torpedo toward some helpless merchantman in mid-ocean it won\u2019t do the skipper much good to murmur reminiscently, \u201cIn 193o they said they would never do it again.\u2019 \u201d The Telegraph hailed Hitler\u2019s pledge to \u201cforeswear the system of warfare which was responsible for the destruction of more than eleven million tons of British and other shipping and the death of 16,003 non-combatants at sea.\u201d The News-Chronicle urged that a*- \u201cproper ending to this dark chapter of naval history should be abandonment of building by agreement generally of all naval powers.\u201cThe difficulty in the way of this solution is that some smaller powers still believe a small coast submarine is their only effective weapon for defence of their ports against powers with great navies.\u201d Quebec, June 26.\u2014Premier L.i A.Taschereau states that no i date or place has yet been fixed I for his prospective meeting with ji Premier Mitchell F.Hepburn, , of Ontario.Nothing has been : decided as yet, the Premier de-; dared, on being asked when the ; conference would take place.A ! despatch from Toronto yester-; day stated Premier Hepburn ex-; pected to meet the Quebec Prime Minister probably this j week-end.When they meet it is ; believed the two Premiers will discuss newsprint, electricity and other important problems.Premier Taschereau left here this morning for Montmagny on | the south shore to participate with His Eminence Cardinal J.M.Rodrigue Villeneuve in religious ceremonies there today.The weekly cabinet meeting, usually held Wednesday, will take place tomorrow morning.1,000 GREEK ARMY OFFICERS ' OUSTED Athens, June 26.\u2014 Nearly 1,000 officers of the army, 262 of them superior officers, were ousted today for their activities during the March revolt.There were 935 officers in all.A number of civil employees likewise were removed from office.LAVAL ACTS TO HALT ACTIVITY .OF FASCISTS French Government Worried by Reports of Mass Movements of Cross of Fire Organization\u2014 Claimed Army Officers Involved in Party.HALF BILLION INCREASE IN WORLD ARMAMENT COST Geneva, June 26.\u2014Nations of the world spent $500,000,000 more for national defence in 1934 than they did in 1933, the Armaments Year Book of the League of Nations disclosed.Outstanding in the publication was the fact that Soviet Russia has an army of nearly 1,000,000 men, far larger than those of other powers.At the end of 1934 the strength of the Red Army was 940,000 men, but this figure does not include reserve and non-territorial forces.In 1933 the Soviet had 504,000 men and 30,300 officers in uniform.Great Britain\u2019s land forces, exclusive of India but including general colonial and naval troops, were placed at 460,020.Japan's army in 1934 was estimated at 299,824 men and 13,399 officers.Navy effectives for the Empire were 139,688.The army of France last year was given as 360.496 in home territory with a total, includin forces, of 550,678.CLASH ON JEHOL-CHAHAR BORDER AGGRAVATES NORTH CHINA CRISIS Eighty Members of Manchoukuan Border Patrol Reported Battling Some Seven Hundred Chinese Soldiers\u2014Japan, Although Failing to Send Regular Troops into Fray, Presents New Demands in China for Withdrawal of Troops South of the Great Wail.T okyo, June 26.\u2014A manchou-^ kuan frontier patrol of eighty men was battling a Chinese force of seven hundred soldiers along the sanguinary Jehol-Chahar frontier today, it was reported in advice?to the Manchoukuan War Office.Rengo Japanese News agency dis\" patches from Hsinking said the Manchoukuan patrol was the same that first encountered five hundred Chinese troops Monday, two hundred move Chinese having arrived from Tushihkou while a larger Manchoukuan detachment was under DETERMINED ON EARLY PASSAGE OF NEW TAXES Paris, June 2\u20186.\u2014 The French Government today launched an investigation into alarming reports from Leftist deputies of Fascist activities.concentrating particularly on rumors that members of the army were participants in the movement.Premier Pierre Laval heard yesterday that Ool.Francois de la Roque\u2019s Cross of Fire and allied organizations had enlisted active army officers and had obtained airplanes for their movement.The Leftists said the planes were being maintained with funds diverted from Government subsidies supposed to be paid for tourist propaganda.The Government was particularly anxious over the reports on the ground that public order must be maintained during the programme of financial reconstruction inaugurated by the new administration.M.Laval expressed surprise over the extensive mass meetings held by the Cross of Fire, riieetings held with such secrecy that poliec learned of them only after they had occurred.The Premier assured the Leftists he would speak on the_ subject in the Chamber next Fridav: Soon thereafter he is expected to read the decree of dissolution, adjourning Parliament for the summer.SUCCUMBED TO HIS INJURIES *- -*\u2022 PREMIER BENNETT FORCED TO REST THIS MORNING.URGES CAUTION IN ADVANCING REFORM POLICY Leopold St.Pierre, Fifteen Years j Old, Died Yesterday from Injuries Suffered Last Week-End when He Was Crushed Under Heavy Boulder Coaticook, June 26.\u2014 Injuries suffered last week-end when he was crushed under a heavy boulder had today proved fatal to Leopold St.Pierre, lifteen-year-oid son of Wilfrid Si.Pierre, of this place.The youngster succumbed at his home yesterday afternoon.He had been confined to his bed since the accident, suffering from internal injuries.Leonidas Bachand, of Sherbrooke, district coroner, held an inquest last evening when a verdict of accidental death was returned.Evidence placed before the Coroner\u2019s Court revealed that on Satur-ady afternoon last young St.Pierre and several companions left to go \u201cwimming in the Laroche Brook.Leopold St.Pierre was descending the embankment to reach the brook when a large boulder, loosened by the heavy rains, became dislodged and thundered own the slope.The rock struck young St.Pierre and rolled over him, emshing him severely.Medical aid was immediately summoned and the hoy was rushed to his home.His condition was considered hopeless from the first, but the lad fought a brave battle against death until yesterday, when he succumbed to his injuries.NEW BRUNSWICK PARTY LEADERS to hasten to the battle- orders ground.The advices to the War Officn.i also coming from Hsinking, capital of the Japanese-advised State of Manchoukuo, said the conflict was taking place north of Tushihkou on the ill-defined north China fron-overseas j tier.Japanese regulars in garrison at The Year Book gives Germany\u2019s ! Jehol City sprang into readiness, old armament figures, placing the | but tbr general headquarters which army at 102,000 as of January 1, 1934, and says nothing about the new army and navy which the Reich is now creating.Italy\u2019s average conscript army was given as 390,000.The book place the United States army at 137,679 men as at June 30, 1934.National Guard afid reserves brought the number up to 439,240.Total world warship tonnage in 1934 was estimated at 5,830,000 tons, as controls the army High Command | in Manchoukuo was depending on i the Manchoukuan- to chastise alleg-| ed invaders.j Major General Kenji Doihara, | chief political negotiator for the ! Japanese military, was instructed from Hsinking to present fresh demands to the Chinese \u201cfor establishment of peace and order in Cha-har,\u201d including withdrawal of all Chinese troops in Chahar to points against 6,900,000 in WlS on the ! \u201csouth of the Great Wall.\u201d Which section of the Great Wall was meant, was not specified.One section crosses Chahar iust south of Kalgan while the other skirts the southern border of the province.The War Office spokesman said (he High Command depended on the Japanese army in Manchoukuo to settle the affair locally, as it was fully empowered to do.! The fact that Manchoukuan forc-' es were detailed to punish the Chinese aroused speculation as to whether the Japanese, army in Manchoukuo had been ordered by the Tokyo High Command to stay out ,\t.\t.of north China territory in order , '1 lt;s a™y\u2019 n^vy ar< manne corps j to av0;(] international repercussions, duirng the next year.The total is ; jj,e War Office spokesman deni-$375,604,333 mon eve of the outbreak of the World War.The book said world expenditure for national defence last year was $4,900,000,000, compared to $4,400,-000,000 in 1933, based on the old parity of the gold dollar.In 4925 the total cost was $3,500,000,000.UNITED STATES DEFENCE COSTS REACH RECORD SUM! Washington, June 26.\u2014The United States mapped plans today to spend $807,532,583 a record sum\u2014 poke ed that any such orders were issued but non-Japanese authorities point-en out.that there was little difference whether Japanese regulars or Manchoukuan forces were engaged, since the latter are under the com- than this year.Warships, planes, guns and men will be added to the fighting forces with the money provided yesterday when President Roosevelt signed the $466,184,379 navy bill.The army already has been grant- j mand of the Japanese military.ed $341,348,204 for military and de- i\t- partmental expenses for the 19361 NEWS RECORDS SEVERAL fiscal year as contrasted with -269,-\tDEATHS 829,289 in 1933,\tI The following deaths were record- With these sums at its disposal, 1 ed in today's press despatches to the Government plans to construct i the Record; twenty-four warships, 655 navy! New York: Mrs.Owen D.Young, planes, 406 army planes and add ; wife of the chairman of the board five thousand men to (he navy and ' of the General Electric Company.\u201cNew Deal\u201d Leaders in United States Hope to Have Part of Share-the-Wealth Taxation Before Senate Tonight.Washington, June 26.\u2014Confronted by attacks from critics who demanded less \u201chaste,\u201d the \u201cNew Deal\u201d stuck today to its efforts to pass President Roosevelt\u2019s tax-the-wealth programme before Saturday night.Leaders indicated that before sundown tonight a portion of the plan might be placed before the United States Senate for debate.They clung also to their decision to attach the programme to a resolution extending $500,090,000 in \u201cnuisance\u201d and excise levies, which are due to expire on June 30 unless renewed.Though many legislators saw little prospect that such an amended resolution could be passed before the Saturday \u201cdeadline,\u201d the leaders declined to change their procedure.Chairman Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, of the Senate Finance Committee, said that regardless of the danger of losing $1,500,-000 to $2,000,000 daily in revenue if the nuisance tax measure is delayed, the leaders would adhere to their plans.Upset of N.R.A, in United States Serves as Warning Against | Government Exceeding Cocisti-i tutional Powers, Says Sir, Thomas White.Electors in Maritime Province Go to Polls Tomorrow to Decide Between Tilley Conservative Administration aad Dysart Liberal Opposition.Ottawa, June 26,\u2014Prime Minister R.B.Bennett was indisposed this morning and it was announced he would not leave his apartment until this afternoon.He was suffering from a slight abdominal disturbance, it j was stated.Mr.Bennett's place as chair- j man of the select House com- ! mittee on the Grain Board j legislation, was taken by E.E.Perley, Conservative member | for Qu\u2019Appelle.MUSSOLINI RE-AFFIRMS DEMANDS FOR PROTECTORATE IN ETHIOPIA British Representative Fails in Effort to Modify Attitude of Italy Concerning East Africa\u2014Believed Only Future Course Open to Britain Is to Find Formula to Allow Italy to Remain in League if War Should Break Out in Ethiopia \u2014 Three Nations Determined to Maintain United Front.*- I TWO TIMMINS RESIDENTS HELD FOR RELIEF FRAUD Timmins, Ont., June 26.\u2014Romeo Deluca and Henry Perrault, Jr., were committed to stand trial by Magistrate C, Atkinson last night on relief fraud charges involving $17,-000.They will be tried at the next assizes at Cochrane.Deluca took the stand to admit falsifying payroll entries while clerk in the engineer\u2019s office.It was his duty to enter the time of those working on relief.Perrault, who was assistant to the town clerk, was the prime mover in the fraud, Deluca declared.Deluca said Perrault obtained most of the money, and said his, Deluca\u2019s share was between $2,000 and $3,000.R -as CHALLENGE GOVERNMENT TO APPLY MARKETS BILL IN THIS PROVINCE forty-two thousand to the army.^-# THE WEATHER « \u2014 Toronto Mrs.Gideon Miller, 68.wife of Col.Gideon Miller, president of (he Salvation Army Retired Officers\u2019 League.Fort William; Robert E.Ward, 50, Montreal and New York sales representative of Dueharnc Inc., silk importer from Lyons, France.Pembroke, Out.; Hugh N.Leckie, 78, former mayor of Allumette Island and former warden of Pontiac County.PARTLY CLOUDY WITH THUNDERSTORMS.A disturbance is moving northeastward towards Hudson Bay from Manitoba and pressure is low to the immediate west of the Great Lakes, while pressure is high over British Columbia and the far west states and along the Atlantic coast.Showers have occurred in some parts of Ontario while in other Districts of eastern Canada the weather has been for the most part.fair.II has offerings for church been cool and unsettled in the West | London's fast-growing with showers.\u201cBLUE EAGLE\u201d MAY GO BUT \u201cBALD EAGLE\u201d STAYS Washington, June 26.\u2014The United States Senate, confronted at times with demands to save the \u201cBlue Eagle\u201d from extinction, has passed a bill to protect the bald eagle.A bill by Senator Norbeek, Republican, South Dakota, prohibiting destroying the American emblem was passed and sent to the House of Representatives without debate.Just by way of attempting to settle an old controversy, a committee i report on the bill said \u201coccasional ! stories that the eagle attacks children arc apparently without foundation in fact.\u201d 1 PRESIDENT WISHES MEASURE | PASSED AT THIS SESSION I Washington, June 26.\u2014President i Roosevelt said today he wants the I new United States wealth tax pro-I gramme enacted at, this session of I Congress but not necessarily as a | part of the emergency nuisance tax | bill ilue to pass by Saturday, Toronto, June 26.\u2014Although admitting that certain changes were undoubtedly needed in the relationships between the Dominion and the provinces, the disastrous ending of the N.R.A.experiment in the United States was held up as a warning to Canada against attempted regimentation of trade and industry in this country by Sir Thomas White, former Minister of Finance.Canada would do well to make haste slowly, he said, and take no step by way of constitutional change without full appreciation of the diversity of economic conditions, the scope of the work, and the failure of the attempt across the border.\u201cIn my opinion,\u201d he said, \u201cMr.Bennett has acted wisely in strictly confining his progressive measures relating to trade and industry within the limits prescribed for the federal authority by the British North America Act.\u201d Sir Thomas did not mean to say that the B.N.A.was a perfect instrument never to be changed, but he submitted its provisions relating to the.division of powers between the federal and provincial jurisdiction should not be lightly changed, and especially without deliberate consideration of the widely differing conditions in the various provinces.On account of the changes that have taken place, in social and industrial conditions, however, he believed certain subjects now; under provincial control might well be added to the federal jurisdiction, and instanced child labor, national health, and industrial sanitation.Saint John, N.B., June 26.\u2014Finai pleas for election were prepared in New Brunswick today.The answer will be given at the polls tomorrow-, and most of the ninety-eight candidates will w'nd up their campaigns tonight.Some of the candidates, including Premier L.P.D.Tilley, appeared on a platform last night for the last time before election day.The Liberal leader, A.A.Dysart, planned to give his final addresses at Chipman, Queen\u2019s County, and Minto, Sunbury County.A review of his goevrnment record and intentions was heard from the Premeir at Chipman last night while Mr.Dysart, at Moncton, hurled charges of \u201cdecepticve tactics, broken promises, treachery, extravagance and incompetence\u201d against Conservative administrations in New Brunswick since 1925.THREE ONTARIO MINERS KILLED IN ROCK SLIDE LARGE SUM FOR CHURCH BUILDING London, June 26.\u2014A sum of more than $90,0(10 was donated as special building in suburbs on the occasion of the fiftieth anniver- Forecast; Southerly winds; partly! par,v of the ordination of the Bishop cloudy, followed by thundershowers j of London, tonight and on Thursday.\t! Rt.Ilnn.A.F.Winnington-In- Tcmperatures yesterday; Maxi- gram sat in St.Paul's Cathedral all mum, 79; minimum, 53.\tday yesterday to receive the offer- Same day last year: Maximum.I mgs.He has been Bishop of London 69; minimum, 55.\tJ for thirty-four year*.HITLER\u2019S \u201cHEARTFELT WISH\" FOR PEACE.Brighton, England, June 26.\u2014 Reichsfuéhrcr Adolf Hitler of Germany in a telegram today to the Brighton branch of the British Legion, expressed his \u201cheartfelt wish\u201d that the recent reunion of British and German ex-service men \u201cwill bring understanding and peace to the nations of the world.\u201d GRAIN PRICES HIGHER.Chicago, June 26.\u2014Grain prices averaged higher early today.Showers in domestic wheat harvest regions southwest, together with heavy rains over Illinois and Iowa, had a bullish cfect, and so too did black ruct reports.Five Other Members of Gang Working in Shaft at Frood Mine Managed to Escape without Injury as Earth Fell.Sudbury, Ont., June 26.\u2014Caught in a fall of earth in No.22 stope at the 2,900-foot level of the Frood Mine of the International Nickel Company of Canada, three miners were killed early today.Search for the bodies continued all morning.The dead are; Patrick Powers, aged thirty-two years, single, East Templeton, Que.; Tony Honornzy, thirty-two, married, Sudbury; Izy-dor Slomka, thirty-two, married, Sudbury.A crew of eight were working in the stope when the earth with a low rumble engulfed the three.The other five quickly raced for safety and were uninjured by the fall of eareh.Coroner J.S.McKessock announced an inquest would be held but the date would not be announced until an Ontario mining inspector visited the scene of the tragedy.NEW RADIO-ACTIVE MICRO-WAVE DISCOVERED Berlin, June 26.\u2014Nazi newspapers today reported a new radio-active micro-wave had Germany.Scientists declared the new ray ome, June 26.\u2014Official sources intimated today as Anthony Eden departed for London, that the British diplomat\u2019s conversations with Premier Mussolini had not changed II Duce\u2019s determination to make a \u201ccomplete solution\u201d to the Halo-Ethiopian problem.Capt.Eden\u2019s farewell, if anything, was cooler than the cool welcome he received upon his arrival.He had a short talk with Fulvio Suvich, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, at the railroad station.Diplomatic circles were of the opinion the only course left for Capt.Eden was to find -ome formula for the League of .Nations under which Italy could remain a member should war break out in Ethiopia.This formula would have to be based, these sources pointed out, on charges that Ethiopia had not fulfilled the conditions under which she entered the League.The League, it was said, would send Ethiopia a note requiring her to accept the assistance of some power in order to fulfill these conditions.Should Ethiopia refuse such aid, as these observers consider likely, the League\u2019s hands would be considered clean and Italy could go to Ethiopia without receiving the condemnation of the League.Capt.Anthony Eden concluded today his conferences with Premier Benito Mussolini and other high Italian authorities \u2014 conversations pronounced \u201cworthwhile\u201d by British official circles.Great Britain's Minister for League of Nations Affairs bore a | full portfolio of reports emphasizing Italy\u2019s determination not to back ! down in her dispute with Ethiopia Natural Products Marketing Act Withstands Attack of j but pointing out the possibility of Liberal Forces Following Declaration of Minister that pTan^ldlSS!^ am°nS Br,tam\u2019 Italian official circles described Capt.Eden's interview with Mussolini on the Eas'i, African controversy as one \u201cof greatest frankness,\u201d insisting Mussolini asserted a full protectorate over Ethiopia was the only solution he could accept under the circumstances.An official communique indicated, however, that Italy and Britain were in agreement on the possibility of maintaining their united, front with France, set up in principle at the Stresa conference.Morning newspapers treated the conferences with reserve, an attitude considered indicative of Italian.Government reaction.Naval circles disclosed that Premier Mussolini, as Minister o| Marine, had organized an East African naval division.A despatch from Addis Ababa to the London Daily Herald said that American women, wives and daughters of missionaries, left Ethiopia today, fearful of impending hostilities 'when the rainy season ends in September.\t.\t, The ItaTo-Ethiopian Conciliation Commission was in session at The Hague, with conferences expected t» continue for several weeks.Over $40,000,000 Worth of Products Are Already Dealt with Under Scheme\u2014Quebec Libera! Declares Farmers Will Not Submit to Bureaucratic Legislation.CLOSE DEBATE VAST MAJORITY OF AGITATORS FOREIGN BORN British Columbia Government Willing to Let Relief Marchers o ttawa, June 26.\u2014 Compulsory features of the Natural Products Marketing Act survived a new attack by Liberal members in the House of Commons last night, and an amendment to the law stands fo>- third reading today.The change which drew the fire of the critics was one which puts the onus of proving the origin of certain products on persons accused of violation of the Act and orders made under it; but the whole principle of punishing a man for dealing with his own products in his own way was assailed by the Opposition.-\t.\t.\t.1 Hon.Robert Weir, Minister of Stay Out of Province Nov/ that: Agriculture, said marketing schemes Thov Havp I off\twere only placed jn effect where iney nave ceit.\tproducers desired them, and if mar- , keting was to be regulated there Victoria, June Lfi.\u2014- .The vast | jja(j\tpenalties.He cited num- majonty of men who left Bntis.i ; erous other statutes where an onus Columbia to go east on the relief ; 0f proof wag placed on accused per-t.vplr wptp.nnf.Kritash (in iimhm I______ i .\u2022 ni \u2022.«le:.«.trek were not British Columbia citizens, and had entered this province last winter from other points son: and said this was nothing new.The only proof needed of the merits of the Act, said the Minister in Canada, provincial officials re-, 0-f Agriculture, was that large num-iterated today.So far as the Bn-j ^el,s 0j.- producers had asked to be tish Columbia.Government is con-: brought under its provisoins al.cerned, the men are now considered J though it had beEm in operation less to have returned to their homes.j ^arj' a year.The total annual ^ .Lt.\tvalue of production now marketed TEMPORARh CAMP ESTAB- under marketing schemes was more LISHED NEAR REGINA.Regina, June 26.\u2014C.P.Burgess, federal relief representative at Re than $40,000.000.Not even in Russia would such a vicious provision be enacted, said gina, today issued a statement that! Hon.j c Eiiiott, Liberal Middle-the Department of Labor had es- seXi Hon.Ernest Lapointe, Liberal, tabhshed temporary accommodation Quebec Easli defied the Government in the vicinity of Regina to which) to make the farmers of Quebec con-\u201cOn to Ottawa relief camps| fnrm bo bureaucratic regulations strikers could go until settlement of their problems had been reached.by Mr.Burgess The statement follows : \u201cThe agreement made between been discovered in ! Dr.R.J.Manion, Dominion Minister of Railways and Canals, and the strikers terminated last night, were more powerful than the Hert- I The Dominion Government recog- zien rays and would be of gréât I nizes many of those, now congre- ____________________ value in signalling the approach of | gated at Regina on the \u2018On to Ot- waitjng for form to bureaucratic regulations and predicted the chief business of the next Parliament would be repealing most of the present Government\u2019s legislation, including the Marketing Act.W.A.Fraser, Liberal, Northumberland, described the amendments as1 another stab' in' the back to democracy in Canada.He told the Government the farmers were ju»L a chance to register PESSIMISM PERVADES ALL LEADING BRITISH OPINION ships.A ship coming into contact j tawa\u2019 trek are young men who have ; tbeir votes against the Government iy-beam would immedi-1 been misled by extravagant P\u2018'o-|and ^be Marketing Act.mises, impossible of fulfilment,| A scbeme t0 stabilize the dair> made by their leaders, the major-; j]ldus^ry by equalizing returns from ity of whom are acting and taking i djjferenj, dajry products \"'as fore-their directions from the Commun- shadowed by Mr.Weir when he exist Bureau of Canada, with a view to upset constituted authority.\u201cThere is, therefore, no doubt with the ray ate.ly signal its location through a loud-speaker installed on the vessel sending out the waves, it was said.WILD RIOTING IS CONTINUED IN EDINBURGH Hundreds of Mounted Police Succeeded in Dispersing Huge Crowd of Protestant Extremists After a Night of Turmoil.Edinburgh, Scotland, June 26.\u2014 Hundreds of mounted policemen patrolled the streets of Edinburgh today after a renewal of anti-Catholic rioting.The area in which the outbreaks occurred widened, but police succeeded in dispersing a crowd of fifteen thousand Protestant extremists after a night of turmoil in which one of the mounted officers was injured.The religious rioting broke out anew last night when Protestants attempted to break up an organized procession of the Blessed Sacrament by members of the Catholic community, being held in connection with a Eucharistic Congress.The night before, three thousand Protestants flung bottles and stone: at Catholic women and priests, resulting in the conviction of seven men of creating a breach of peace.They were fined $50 each.Several more persons were under arrest today as officials of the Pro- London, June 26.\u2014His conversations with Premier Benito Mussolini ended, Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs, left Rome today for Paris.But the menace of war between Italy and Ethiopia remains.Press dispatches from Rome are heavy with pessimism.Sir Sydney Barton, British Minister at Addis Ababa, who is cue on leave here, has been officially requested to remain at his post.The official communiques of the Rome conversations are uninformative and colorless in the extreme.And these communiques British official circles decline either to supplement or interpret.Prevalent opinion, however, is that Italy no longer will be content with trade concessions or other economic readjustments.The Italian plan, it is reported, is that Ethiopia j shall agree either to accept a man-protectorate, or Italy will that many may desire to return either to their homes where such exist, or to the relief camps, and with this in mind the Dominion Department of Labor has established I temporary accommodation in the ! vicinity of Regina to which they may go and receive necessary food ami shelter.This food and shelter 'will be supplied there today and I wilt be available until such time as arrangements can be made to trans-! fer them to their final destination.\u201d plained an amendment to author-,\t-a campaign 0f conquest, ize equalization schemes.Tne\tpian__jf it really was sub- change will permit a levy being ; t d £ Mussoiini_finds a cool made on products of one type to permit a bonus being paid on similar products of a different type.At times, Mr.Weir explained, Canadian farmers got higher than the world price for butter, but on such occasions, if a large number of farmers were induced to go into butter production and drop cheese production, the market would be glutted.So it might be proposed to collect a levy from which a bonus would be paid to ______ ! cheese producers to equalize re- TKOUBLE MAKERS CUNTINLE | turn$ as between the two products THEIK A( IlN lllih.\tand prevent a disastrous marketing Winnipeg, June 26.-\t1 lirc;,li condition arising, a nation-wide unemployed relief camp strike hung over the west to-| severa day.For the second time in two)' reception here.In the first place, it is questioned how one member of the League can hold a mandate for another member.Secondly it is felt that an Italian campaign in Ethiopia might endanger peace down the Danube.\u201cItaly\u2019s claims,\u201d editorially comments the Manchester Guardian, \u201cdepend upon might in Africa and devious diplomatic bargainings in Europe, and neither of them deserve consideration in 1935.\u201d In Paris, Capt.Eden will renew his conversations with Premier Pierre Laval, begun on the way to Although freely criticized from I Lome.Then Laval had a number of coral corners of the House, the questions to put concerning the Bnt-j Government\u2019s housing bill- passed ! >sh idea of procedure on the project-weeks a march on Ottawa by three third u,adinK yesterday.Sir George led \u201cAir Locarno.\u2019 thousand camp .strikers was ordered pcr]eyt Minister without Portfolio.! Eden could only give a provisional ith assertion \u201crelief camps wiYi j rejCcted an amendment to make reply.The cabinet today had the a eM-nwt f f\tonvth\u201d in n vr ban fro , -, J\ti\t\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\t.'*\u2014*-*.be swept off the earth\u201d in exohang for \u201ca real scheme of work and wages.\u201d Speeding westward Arthur Evans, central figure in Western Canada\u2019s relief camp revolt, was scheduled to arrive in Regina today to marshal! a workless battalion numbering two thousand.During loans under the bill applicable to repairs as well as building, but accepted a proposal to allow municipalities as well as loan companies to share with the Dominion Government in housing loans under the bill.In the space of a few minutes the House agreed to extend the a two-hour stay at Winnipeg on his ^ pf Mr.jllstice Fawcett Tavlor vhere demands .\t-.r .return from Ottawa where demands for improved camp conditions, work ami wages wore refused by Premier R.B.Bennett, the fiery le\u2019ader said the, march would get underway on Thursday.I as chairman of the Canadian Pension Commission for another year.Hon.Ian MacKenzie, Liberal, Vancouver centre, said the judge had done wonderful work.By unanimous consent the House advanced the bill amending the Pension Act testant Action Society appealed to to make this result possible from all Protestants to help maintain the resolution stage through three order.\tContinued cui Page 2.matter under consideration.Tomorrow Eden will be able to speak with more definite instructions.He also will report to Laval the results of his conversations with Mussolini.Britain has requested Germany to-furnish more details about her proposed rate of naval construction.Until the German reply is received, it is not proposed to begin conversations with French naval experts.$400,000 FIRE Philadelphia, June 26\u2014Fire swept a four-storey plant of the Fhileo Radio and Battery Company today, causing damage estimated by company officials at $400,000.Several adjoining buildings occupied by the company were endangered.175270 PAGE TWO i SHEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.ALGOMA REGION NEW CENTRE OF MINERAL DRIVE Over Hundred Prospectors to Establish Headquarters at Kapuskasing in Federal Government Mineral Discovery Plan.Î BISHOP OF LONDON FETES JUBILEE OF ORDINATION EARTH, GETTING HOTTER ALL ÇÏTDDADTC MflVU THE TIME, MAY BECOME STAR dUlTUn IJ ItIUVE Rt.Rev.Arthur F.Winnington-f Tiny Atoms, Whose Energies Ingram Has for Thirty-Four of Modern Physicists Say Exceed Fifty Years Held Spiritual! Greatest Force which Mankind Charge of Vast Diocese of; Ever Envisioned, Making Earth London.\tHotter and Hotter within.Ottawa, June 2P.\u2014The largest contingent in Minister oi Mines W.A.Gordon's plan to extend geological search for areas favorable to prospecting for gold and other minerals is organizing this week at Kapuskasing.Ont.Dr.L.J.Weeks, of the geological survey, who is to head a force of 105 men, left Ottawa yesterday for Kapuskasing to start the project, which is being financed from the parliamentary appropriation of $1,-000,000 for geological surveys in the Public Works Construction Act, 1835.Dr.Weeks will have in his organization ten chiefs of parties each in charge of two sub-parties of five men.The whole organization will comb over an area of 4,000 square miles in the northern Ontario clay belt in search o: rock outcrops.London.June 26.\u2014 Rt.Rev.Arthur F.Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London, yesterday celebrated the golden jubilee of his ordination.For thirty-four of those fifty years he has had the spiritual charge of the vast diocese of London.His Lordship marked the anniversary by sitting all day in his robes at the chancel steps in St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral to receive gifts for church building in the enormous suburban areas springing up all around the metropolis.Before him was a great alms dish, which was soon piled high with envelopes, bulky or slight.People thronged the nave all day to present their offerings.More than three thousand envelopes had been handled by noon.A German woman brought a gift from several German women, \u201cin recognition of English courtesy.\u201d Another gift came from a leper colony in Japan.TO ESTABLISH GRAIN AGENCY CHALLENGE GOVERNMENT TO APPLY MARKETS BILL' IN THIS PROVINCE Los Angeles, June 26.\u2014The earth : President of Manitoba Wheat Pool Favors Single Body to Market Entire Crop of Prairies.is getting hotter all the time.Some day it may take its place among the stars.That was the picture presented last night by one of the world\u2019s FEDERATION OF UNITY IS ADVOCATED FOR AUSTRALIA Ottawa, June 26.\u2014Paul F.Brett, famous\u201cgeologists,~Dr.'Bailey Willis, \\ Kenny, Man., president of the Ma-seventy-eight year old president cf ; mioba Wheat Pool and director of the Pacific division, American As- i ^ile , Canadian _ Co-operative Wheat sociation for the Advancement of P^ducers^Linnted, yesterday^ joined Science.sident of the Saskatchewan Pool, in jsupportmg the establishment of a which would market the e.ntire wheat crop of the prairies.Throughout the forenoon and ,\t,\t.\t^ .most of the afternoon sitting.L.C.four thousand miles m diameter, Brouillette, defended the operations .consists of heavy elements such asj0f the pools and also the steps taken iron, nickel, the precious metals and jby John I.McFarland since he enter-radium, heated to a temperature of led the Winnipeg grain pit, at the many thousand degrees.\tI behest and with the support of the \u201cThis heat is far beyond that at \\ Government, to stabilize prices.He which any substance can remain | supported the bill in its entirety, and solid, unless the enormous pressure ; would have been pleased had it gone of two to three million atmospheres farther and provided that when the with his fellow \u201cdirt farmer\u201d from Tiny'atoms, whose energies mod- S^ff6' em physicists say exceed the great- ^1s emit a of Money and Sweetmeats Upon Pair.Shanghai, China, June 26.\u2014 Every day modernization and medi-sevaiisn clash in China, but a real novelty has just occurred in the town of Chaoyang near here when a street widening scheme ended in the \u201cmarriage\u201d of two idols.The widening of the street necessitated tearing down the temple of la god named Tsaco Shih.His fol-|lowers, not wanting him to be home- ^\t\u201e\t,, ,\t_____, less, removed Tsaco Shih\u2019s idol to Revenues Totalled $3,743,000,-! the Wang Kt Temple.But Wang ! Ku is a goddess, so the proprieties seemed to have been violated.The city elders, therefore, decided upon a legal wedding, for which War.g Ku idol was gorgeously dressed in embroidered satin.The townspeople showered gifts of money and sweetmeats upon the pair.Ottawa, June 26.\u2014Presentation of reports from thirty-one dioceses in which the Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada has five hundred active branches, was expected today at tne national convention.Delegates _were to be guests at luncheon of \u2019Saint Joan of Are and r i n/ jj- nr it i j i Saint George\u2019s subdivisions of Can-Legal Wedding Was Held and adian martyr*.Townspeople Showered Gifts In tîie afternoon C.V.L.Juniors board took over a farmer's wheat it should advance hint a minimum price instead of just a payment on account.The measure, he thought, better suited the Canadian situation than the practice in Argentina.The present proposai is that the Board would buy all the crop and sell it through exporting agencies.In Argentina the board only buys when wheat goes below a pegged price and sells it as soon as possible, absorbing any losses.CARDINAL STRONGLY URGES PATRIOTISM TO RELIGION Excessive National Patriotism Attacked by Cardinal Villeneuve During Address at Dinner of Saini-Jean-Baptiste Society of Quebec.Quebec, June 26.\u2014Patriotism not only to country but to religion was recommended last night by Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve in an address given at a dinner of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society of Quebec.The dinner was presided over by Arthur Gravel, general president\" of the society.Cardinal Villeneuve attacked excessive national patriotism and showed that it was lacking discipline.He also asked if it was necessary for the French-Canadian to retire from Confederation to preserve his character.Answering his own question, he emphasized it was not necessary for the present.He said he would let the future take care of itself.The speaker was thanked by Ernest Drolet.CHALLENGE IS MADE AGAINST JEAN BOROTRA Continued from Page Eight.Basque\u201d is playing in the aU-Eng-iand tennis championships.A decision in the dispute was not expected until the Wimbledon championships are ended and Borotra returns to Paris.TWO CHINESE GODS IDOLS \u201cMARRIED\u201d BY FOLLOWERS UNITED STATES ENDS YEAR BETTER THAN ANTICIPATED h 000 as Compared with $3,-71 3,000,000, the Year\u2019s Estimated Figure.Washington, June 26 \u2014The United States Government\u2019s income yesterday popped above the figure forecast by President Roosevelt for the financial year ending in ju*t a week, but the spending -was rc-ar-,000 greater than the were scheduled to meet for a panel discussion with Mrs.A.R.Tinker, of Montreal, as chairman.The juniors were to hear addresses on \u201cThe Dignity of Girls\u201d bv E.Weiholt, ,of Montreal; \u201cThe Mission of Girls,\u201d by Grace McKenna, Calgary; \u201cThe Girl and the Future,\u201d by Nora Arguin,, Sherbrooke; \u201cThe Girl and the Church,\u201d by Agnes Munro, Ottawa.Catherine McGrath, of Edmonton, is to review questions raised in the addresses.Tne convention last night heard Rev.Captain W\\ L.Murray, M.C., j of Campbell\u2019s Bay, Ont., score pag-| anism as tending to lower stability ' and standards of home life.The home had too often become a railway lunch counter which produced sons and daughters characterized by snobbery and conceit, the distinguished ¦war padre said.Lack of parental responsibility and interference of the state with rights exclusive to the family, were 3 y 13,500, income.All clas for the month! however, were official estimât even the deficit OOO.O'OO below total predicted the President.The National 646.808,605.\t' $27,035,000,0Of last fiscal yea: All revenu en 000 as compart 000, year a 053 000 can or* s of expenditures c-sing June 20, inirg far below Despite its size, s nearly $1,500,-?4,869,000,000 months ago bv at oo compare* the close $23,-with >f the $3.743,000,-$3,711,000,-ed total, and lire for last AGRICULTURE FORMS CHIEF TOPIC BEFORE INSTITUTES BEDFORD WON OVER GRANBY IN INTER-CLUB MATCH Granby.June 26.\u2014Local tennis enthusiasts were treated to an interesting and closely fought exhibition of tennis when the Bedford Tennis Club visited the local team for the first programme of a home and home series.The visitors emerged victorious, capturing five of the seven matches.Four contests required three sets before a decision was reached, while a fifth fixture went to extra games before victory was achieved in straight sets.The detailed results of the matches follow; Men\u2019s singles: M.S.McCaw, Bedford, defeated H.Guild, Granby, 6-0, 6-8, 6-4; E.G.Taylor, Bedford, defeated R.McDonald, Granby, 6-0, 6-3; R.McDonald, Granby, defeated E.Gould, Bedford, 9-11, 6-3, 6-3; G.Steel, Bedford, defeated J Ram-sey, Granby, 5-7, 6-4, 9-7.Men\u2019s doubles; H, Guild and W.McDonald, Granby, defeated M.S.McCaw and E.G.Taylor, Bedford, 6-4, 8-6; F.Derick and G, Steel, Bedford, defeated D.Martin and J.Bates, Granby, 6-3, 6-0.Ladies\u2019 doubles: Misses M.Steel and B, Smith, Bedford, defeated causes, he added.New ideals not Miss M, Horner and Mrs.Ross, new deals were needed.I CLAIMS CHURCH SUFFERING Granby, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6.Interesting Programme Scheduled ; PARALYSIS OF WORLDLINESS Ero™EHABOUT AFFAIR^ for Today\u2019s Session of Feder-i\t- J London, June 26.\u2014.lean Borotra, ated Women\u2019s Institutes of I Retiring Moderator of Newfound-: French tennis star, said today that Canada at Charlottetown.Charlottetown, June 26.\u2014Agriculture, one of the primary interests of Women\u2019s Institutes, membership» of which is largeiy made up of rural dwellers, will be one of the chief topics a: today\u2019s session of the j -warning that tpe y &&t .The aggregate of all expenditures for this year was $7,148,000,000, while the Budget estimates templated outlays totalling $8,581,-Kb, 000,000.\tÿ[r QUEBEC\u2019S FI C l PLAYGROUNDS ALLY OPENED Qu\tebec,\tji\tinc\t26.\u2014Quebe\tc?s play- grow\tids wer\t\t\u20ac C\t>fficiaijy opened for\t the s\tummer\t\t\tas on yesteri\t\u2022jay with Rod/.\tgue\tCê\tirdi\tna-1 Viltene\tuve pre- siding ov modern hotel room, meals and Alpine motoring.Add rail fare from starting point.Banff Springs Hotel open June l uttig Brainerd, Barbara and j a]\t\u2019\t; i I Ea\t.j home week.Mrs.Orrin Bailey \u201e\u201e\u201e\t.afternoon guest at the same home 1 ne little baby girl of Mr.and i mg room was prettily decorated for recently.\tMrs,\tMairott passed\taway on\tFri-\tthe\toccasion, the\tcolor scheme be- Mr.and\tMrs.\tFred Currier,\tMr.\t\u2018lay.\tafter being ill\tfor\tthe\tpast\t; ing\tcarried out in\tyellow and white and Mrs.James Currier and Mr.three weeks.\t_\tand a profusion of spring flowers.Kenneth Currier, of South Ham, ™ ¦At ¦ «o'Ya- to**\u2019 A wA ^ s \u201c j-s , \\A vo am Y CANADIAN PACIFIC BRINGING UP FATHER MERE COMES HANDY CAPP, THE RACE-HORSE MAN.I WONDER.WHAT he wants\trr./'\"TV WHY SUFFERS Itching and Burning o/ECZEMA^m CUTICURA SOAP and OINTMENT so quickly and effectively soothe irritations and aid in healing.Bathe freely with the Soap, dry gently, and anoint with the Ointment.Sample each free.AdHresn: Lyman Agencies, Ltd., Dept.5S, 286 St- Paul Street, W., Montreal.Full rnform-tticn from your own travel aient, w Write D.R.Kennedy.General Agent, 201 St.James St.West.Montreal.CANADIAN were Sunday visitors at Mr.C.i.Nourse\u2019s, COOKSHIRE The sympathy of the community The chair for the guest of'honor wn is extended t0 Mr.B.Reed\tand\tplaced under\tan arch of the\tsame family in their recent bereavement,\tcolors.After\tthe guests were\tseat-! -ed a prettily\tdecorated wagon lad- Mr.and Mrs.K.McCaskill.\tMr.\tT with gifts\tboth useful and\tpret- \u201ci'anadian Pacific Express Travellers' Cheques.Good the World Over\" - Wilson Gail, of Bishop\u2019s Uni ver- !>\u2019 was drawn in and piv.-vau'd to \u2022\t,\ti .if.\t.On the occasion of my departure sity, is a guest at the same home, \u2019he bride-to-be by the little MV ses , \"\t1 O as\u2018,i'\t-ms- Alex I wish to thank all those who have Miss Jean Buchanan entertained a Jean and Margaret Dougherty, who i Dougherty, Mrs, John Parsons and supported me by their patronage number of her young friends on were also dressed in yellow.The Miss Corinne Parsons served a de-during my stay in Cookshire.D.A.Wednesday on the occasion of her, bride-to-be thanked her friends for licious lunch to the\thb-y the Sherbrooke Record Ooanpany, Limited, at their publishing house, S9 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.Writh exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home 5n 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.eoBDON mtu.br.Managing: Editor.C.F.BUCKXANTD, Advertising Manager.SHERBBOOKE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE *6, 1935.* Snmmer Scene.Betty L.Cole , White clouds floating across an azure sky Make shadows on the rolling land below, where I Stand in a field of tall white daisies swaying- in the breeze.While I'm absorbed in the beauty of the scene, my eyes see A brook\u2014dancing, leaping, over rocks and through the wood Out into the open\u2014ti_ it comes to a waterfall where stood Once long ago, a watermill And there It flings itself recklessly to the swirling pool below, where Lie in the shadowed water, long slender rainbow trout.While on the Dank the lacy fern and moss twines itself about TA.trees that rise, dark green against the biue sky, And small trees\u2014the children of those tall ones, by Them stand, in unruly yet gay array.And as I Torn my footsteps homeward, through the coming night, I thank Thee, Lord, that I\u2019ve been granted such a sight.be no thought of surcease from the ever-advancing price, even in a comparison on the heat unit cost.It has been tried often, and has never approached the line of success.There is a new process, now under investigation, which has been favourably reported upon by a former engineer for the Ontario Hydro-Power.Yet after a diligent perusal of a two-page report we should be inclined to view\u2019 it as a return to the old woodpile, or perhaps to the sod-covered huts of dear old Ireland.Let us hold our peat bogs in reserve until we have exhausted our coal mines, or until our white and clean coal in the form of electric power has been lessened by the denudation of our forests.By that time, our peat bogs may, in the natural process of the ages, be turned into anthracite.of Editor\u2019s Note Book.Visions of gold ingots may dance before the eyes the narrow-visaged persons who framed the \"Exchange Fund Act,\u201d now before the Canada Senate.Our only salvation for recovery from the maelstrom of debt from the national railways and wheat gambling speculation lies now with the men ! consent to an iniquitous folly.City gas and electric bills for the current month | are much higher than they were a year ago, previous | to the vaunted \u201creduction\u201d in the cost to consumer.This is a product of the secret sessions, in which the aldermen study diligently how they can put it smoothtly over the taxpayer, We find the net increase over ten per cent, as compared with previous years.The more governed we are the more the individual pays.BOUND WATER IS CHIEF EEMENT IN HUMAN LIFE Scientist Claims Equilibrium Between \u201cBound Water\u201d and Its Environment in Body Holds Secret of Eternal Life.MAN KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT SHIPPING YARD Seventy-Five Palatial Pleasure Craft Destroyed in Blaze that Swept Fort Lauderdale Basin Following Blast.Fort Lauderdale, Fla., June 26.\u2014The death of one man and destruction of a palatial fleet of seventy-five\tpleasure\tcraft\twere charged\ttoday to\ta blaze\tthat swept Pilkington\u2019s\tBasin\tnear here, causing damage estimated at upwards 0f $1,000,000.Apparatus was placed to pump | water\tfrom the\thalf-sunken In the light of the Past, Minneapolis, June 26.\u2014 Man is made mostly of water, but it is solid water, really a form of \u201chot ice.\u201d Experiments with \u201cbound water\u201d which show this were described to the American Association for the Advancement of Science by Dr, R.A.Gortner, of the University of Minnesota.\u201cBound water\u201d is the scientific term i,\t,\t, \u201e\t.\t, to describe the water which is part I houseboat Seminole to allow fire-of the cells, or living flesh.There is ! men t° search for the body of similar \u201cbound water\u201d in all plants, ; Captain R.C.Abel, aged twenty-animals and insects.\t| eight years, of West Palm Beach, If, said Dr.Gortner, science could j who was below yesterday when a learn how to set up an equilibrium ! terrific blast ripped through the between \u201cbound water\u201d and its en- | 110-footer.'ivonment in the body, it would, From the Seminole, owned by who have been accorded the reputation for wisdom j\t80 ve the pro'i!he John s.Phipps estate of Palm by being called to counsel in the Senate of Canada.Pray that they arise to the occasion, and withhold\t\u201e\t\u201e\t, In this \u201cbound water\u201d of the :+\u201e\u201e,c .tissues, he said, it appears that the ¦\tlong shed on New River- water molecules assume a lattice ;\tLeft twisted metal and charred form, different in shape\tfrom the\twood\tby the\tfuel-fed flames were crystal lattice which is\tice, but\tboats\towned\tby Gar Wood, Ameri- similar in that it makes\tthe water\tca\u2019s premier\tspeedboat racer; Wil- more or less solid.This \u201cbound\tHam\t\u201cBill\u201d\tMcCoy, Lawrence water\u201d would not dissolve in sugar.Schwab, the producer, and others.FIRST TRATFS nv cfvffst i John B- Thoraas.°f West Palm Fm¥ALiACpiis0ol'ÎSS\u2018AL srfcj*\u2019 «*\t»'\"\u2022*!\u2022 ^tne shed s open front, over ^ moor * Minneapolis, June 26.\u2014The first'^ bal'®e\u201e and dr°PPed °.n a sand-traces of several new male person- bai> saffered burns lacerations ality chemicals were reported to the and a fracture, said he detect-T, .\t.\t,\t, [American Association for the Ad- fd ^as?ilP,'e fams.as be nnd Abel iiiai lb a truism, lint Why j vancement of Science yesterday, j boarded the Seminole.He warned b'; anc* \u2022'hould occasion e\\er bring them bacK j And not only in the field of learn- ^red persons dealt with Peterson in extravagance.\tto the political field, they will both receive that glad i 'n* has she succeeded.Success has sums ranging from $1,000 to $100,- Wait until you hear the horrible details of welcome which ever acclaims men of integrity and She^has \"developed a'votoe which\u2022 Canada s losses in the wheat market under political management.We denounced that experiment in its beginning.British Columbia now wants us to fly to the rescue of the Pacific and Great Eastern Railway, which starts from nownere and end; there, meandering througn forests, across the rivers and along the valleys and mountains where nobodv lives.The idea seems to prevail that the Federal Government is the present address of King Midas, and that his abject subjects are the tax-payers and wage-earners throughout the Dominion.Surely, in the light of that which is past, a change of view has swept over Canada, and that those who make the miserable errors should for them.of superior intelligence.has drawn the plaudits of many a crowd a: a North Bay social event.000, Peterson\u2019s service, McCall said, was a form of stock market manipulation.The client would deposit An investigating inventer he rveukl glaüyj\tnï.*\tta™* my j operated upon.She returned home payable at five and a half per cent.,.v i jo build up her strength, A year interest in a year.With this, Mc-yiater both her legs were operated on Call said, went an agreement hut the treatment failed.\tI whereby the investor was to receive work on a substitute for gasoline if he had ar assurance that it would not be jumped on by a new tax.With a gasoline war in Montreal, caused bv pay the importation of the Roumanian oil, the motorist may rejoice even when the cost of \u201cfilling her up\u201d equals the cost of the six cents a gallon tax.if Maurice Duplessis would reduce his policy to the point of the explicit in taxes he would make a stronger impression.Finding fault is not as powerful as telling what he proposes to do.After the big election cornes the little election, hut the\tstudied through the cor- \u2018 respoader.ee division of the Ontario Department of Education.In August, 1934, she was notified she fjhad won her entrance examinations .At the age of ten a Toronto spec- one hunderd per cent, profits every m.At or,orated,\tremoving certain| month, half in cash and half in rc- lone structures in her leg, between j invested funds, the knee and the thigh.The opera- on was repeated a year later on her other leg.Her legs were straightened, but her bones were too brittle to bear her weight.But Dorothy vvould not admit de- SOLDIER OF MANY BATTLES HAS LOST HiS LAST FIGHT With Placid Effrontery.O »6fii Ea 0(1 request ! bat we add Ouebec stands for «i Safety and sound money from the Premier of Briti their jobbed railway to < railways is a bit of effro author of the paid-for apj Ontario has her exp Nipissiiig railway, whilst never-profit Intercolonial.We bear a share of these burdens.The Pacific-Great Eastern of B.C., is an unjustifiable piece of railway building folk entered into when that Province knew of the gigantic failures in other provinces.NVhy should we assume the follies entered into! «\u2022imply to create collapsible booms in Vancouver?There is neither sense nor reason in such an ! Appeal, and it has not even the skill of being plausible, let alone sensible.It was a criminal thing to do when tha* Province let loose a few thousand of its Weary Willies who do not enjoy a speaking acquaintance with work.time is now to prepare and label the ammunition.* » * Joseph Alfred Metivier.the popular ci tv agen the Canadian Pacific, has gone to Mexio vacation jaunt, there to judge whether there is any for the Canadian Pacific, has gone to Mexico for aj Since then she has continued her studies.She is an avid reader, and sobriety, for relation between a Mexican peon and a Canadian lst;es have been tU'-îained; a r '\t* a# \u2022\t2 t .t A German army in Africa was defeated by the rebel leader, Marengo, losing all their arms and am muni Con.by those who can ill afford to lose their money.On a tonnage cost to the householder there can The Magog Council offered L.A.A «let, $15,000 the water system that he owned in that town.;wn left before the meet-ver and the visitor follow-t to ask, \u201cWho is that man ad of the tabic asking so stioms?\u201d you a stranger in these 'hat is the Prime Minister,\u201d wn replied.what it his name?\u201d the visitor queried.\u201cFt.B.Bennett.\u201d \u201cf thought a man by the nam,e of Laurier ran thing:- up here.\u201d many que \u201cAre ; parts?Mr.Blows 1885, the Great War General Service Medal, the Great War Victory Medal and the Egyptian Star, 1882.DUKE OF YORK ILL.London, June 26.- -The Duke of Y\u2019-'\t¦ rond : on of the King, was dl in bed today, running a temper-afire above normal, but physicians aid h : condition was not, serious and that he would resume his engagements in the near future.INFANTILE PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC Raleigh, N-G-, June 26.\u2014 With eleven new cases reported.Infantile paralysis today had appeared in forty-five of North Carolina\u2019s one hundred counties.A total of 205 cases has been reported since the first of the year, practically all of them being in the east centra] part of the state.The total for June so far is 146.Eight deaths have been recorded.FATHER AND DAUGHTER ARE REUNITED AFTER 48 YEARS Story Reading Like Fiction Has Had Happy Ending at Edmund-ston, N.B., with Reunion of Fifty-Year-Old Woman and Her Aging Father.Edmundston.N.B., June 26.\u2014A story reading like fiction has had a happy ending here with the reunion of Mrs.Angelina Vuturelli, fifty years old, of New York, and her aging father, Angelo Volpe, of Edmundston, after forty-eight years of separation.For years the daughter had thought her father dead.When Fortunata Volpe was two years old the father, then living in Italy, left her in care of an aunt while he sought his fortune in the new world.That was the last they saw of each other for almost half a century.During the years he has lived here\u2019Volpe tried vainly to locate his daughter.Finally, by information secured from his native town in Italy, he traced her to New York, where she lives with two daughters and four sons.Paris, June 26.\u2014 In tribute to the memory of Paul Painleve, former Premier and Minister of Air, Gen.Victor Denain, present Air Minister, has named the ministry\u2019s new reception building after the late statesman.The new building\u2014to be known as the Pavilion Painleve\u2014will be formally dedicated by Gen.Denain on June 28th in the presence of members of the Painleve family, representatives of parliament and the late minister\u2019s friends.The hall of honor of the new building' contains many souvenirs recalling M.Painleve\u2019s activities in the interests of aviation.CONSECRATED FIFTH BISHOP OF DIOCESE OF QU\u2019APPELLE Dignitaries of Church and State Attended Solemn Ceremony in Regina when Rev.Edwin Habert Knowles Was Consecrated.Godin, former president, and that Godin had refused to fight on the grounds that Chiappe had lost duelists rights by refusing to meet a Corsican editor in 1932 on the \u201cfield of honor.\u201d They characterized it as all a conspiracy to injure Ghiappe\u2019s prestige with the public.Reigina, June 26.\u2014 Rev.Edwin Hubert Knowles, who once broke Saskatchewan soil as a pioneer, yesterday was consecrated fifth bishop of the Anglican diocese of Qu\u2019Ap-pelle by his predecessor, His Grace H.M.Harding, Archbishop of Rupert\u2019s Land.Dignitaries of church and state attended the solemn ceremony in St.Paul\u2019s Church.Archbishop Harding conducted Holy Communion, the Very Rev.W.T.Ballam, Bishop of Saskatoon, read the epistle, and Very Rev.H.J.Hamilton, of Toronto, retired Bishop of mid-Japan, read the Gospel.DENY FORMER POLICE HEAD CHALLENGED GODIN TO DUEL Political Opponents Charged With Having Cooked Up Story About Jean Chiappe, Candidate for Presidency of Paris Municipal Council.Paris, June 26.\u2014Close friends of Jean Chiappe, former police prefect, denied today that Chiappe had challenged anybody to a duel and that the challenge had been refus-ed.Political opponents, they said, had cooked up the story > that Chiappe, now candidate for the presidency of the Paris Municipal Council, had challenged Pierre ASA SEA BREEZE QUAKER Corn Flakes are the ONLY corn flakes wax-wrapped and triple-sealed V' \u2022 i '4\ttr* V for\u2019 crisp, crunchy Freshness.-.tofitXfF Valuable coupon in every package.Quaker Corn Flakes A Sherbrooke Fair Welcome.When you are at the Sherbrooke Exhibition this year be sure and locate the Barnes Special Eyesight Institution, The Business Man Values His Eyes.The man who has to use all his mental and physical strength in his daily work values the treasure of good eyesight.Correctly-fitted glasses assure that eyesight, and are the most inexpensive investment a business man can make in himself1 The Secretary Must Have a Good Eyesight, Blurred vision causes loss of speed and slow understanding of dictation.Secure your job by your efficiency.Have your eyes examined by our Register-ed Optometrist and select from ouï smart new frames- The Graduate Depends Upon Good Eyesight.Study requires concentration .and concentration requi.es clear vision.Graduates particularly, going out in new fields, will welcome our special offer of smart frames.Let our Registered Optometrist prescribe for you.T.H.Barnes, 0.D Wilfrid Gervais, Associate* Telephone 2457, Sherbrooke Office»! 66a Wellington Streets Montreal Offices» Birks Building.GUARANTEED TIRES, TIRES STANDARD 4.40\t.\t21 \t\t*\u2022\u2022\u2022»»» ¦\t$4.35 4.50\t.\t20 \t\t\t\t$4.65 4.50\t-\t21 \t\t\t\t\t$4.80 4.75\t.\t19 \t\t.\t$5.25 4.75\t-\t20 \t\t, \t\t .\t$5.55 5.00\t-\t19 \t\t\t\t\t$5.70 5.00\t-\t20 \t\t\t\t$5.85 5.25\t-\t18 \t\t\t.\t$6.45 5.25\t-\t20 \t\t\t\t$6.90 5.25\t-\t21 .\t\t\t$7.35 5.50\t-\t19 \t\t\u2022 \u2022 \t\t\t$8.10 \t\tHEAVY\tDUTY\t 4.40\t_\t21 \t\t\t$5.40 4.50\t-\t20 \t\t\t\t$5.70 1.50\t-\t21\t\t\t$5.85 4.75\t-\t19 \t\t\t$6.60 4.75\t-\t20\t\t.\t$6.90 5.00\t.\t19 \t\t\t87.05 5.00\t-\t20 \t\t\t$7.20 5.25\t-\t18 \t\t\t$7.95 5.25\t-\t20 \t\t\t$8.25 5.25\t-\t21 \t\t\t$8.70 5.50\t-\t19 \t\t.\t\t\t$9.60 GUARANTEED PERF ECTION TIRES ^FRASER BROS.Limited 121 KING STREET WEST.Just plug it into the Outlet.The Electric RANGETTE Priced as low as $25*50 Cool \u2014 Clean \u2014 Convenient Cooking at the turn of a switch.Electric Rangettes have proved themselves in thousands of Canadian homes.Ideal for summer-time cooking, for country homes and for year-round cooking in medium sized families.No special wiring.Just plug in and cook.I he Electric Rangette roasts, bakes, boils, fries ., , .gives a complete cooking service at a surprisingly low cost.Cook with Electricity and SAVE MONEY.Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u201cOwned By Those It Serves.\u201d SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1935.PAGE FIVE UPWARD TREND IS MAINTAINED IN POPULATION # ¦ CITY BR1EFLETS Present Population of Sherbrooke Placed at 29,512, which Comprises 13,832 Males and 15,-680 Females.Sherbrooke's present population, according to the municipal census just completed is 29,512, which is an increase of 228 over the 1934 total and 489 higher than the figures for 1933.There are 13,832 males, 15,680 females and 6,063 families in Sherbrooke.That is according to the City Hall figures, n In some cases, however, it would appear as though the city figures were slightly amiss.Glancing at the table below it will be noticed that there are but twenty Scotch people in the North Ward.This figure would seem to be very small, as the number of sons and daughters of Auld Scotia in this particular ward should, it would seem, be much in excess of the West Ward, where there are supposed\u2019 to be forty-four Scotch people.The City Hall officials would not admit that the figures might be somewhat off in many cases, although they would not say that their figures could be taken as absolutely authetic.The only statement forthcoming was that it was extremely difficult to secure men who could make a thorough and complete report, and that the only way a census could be compiled was to use the figures which the census takers submitted.The following figures give a detailed anaylsis of the city\u2019s population showing the classification of the different rationalities according Dance at the Wigwam, Newport, Vt., this week, Wed., June 26.Doc Peyton returns last time this season.Geo.Wade\u2019s Corn Huskers at Or-ford Lake, Thursday, 9 to 1, D.S.T.Gentlemen 75c, ladies 25e, tax extra.Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday at White House Pavilion, with Rollie Badger and his greater orchestra.Special bus service leaving term.8.30 and 10.30 p.m.25c return.Miss Nora Leonard is giving a musical recital tomorrow evening at eight o\u2019clock at the City,Hall to which she extends an invitation to the general public.A collection of the new lounging pyjamas as they were worn by the noblesse at the winter resorts on the Rivera and Deauville, have arrived at the store of J.A.Robert, Limited.\u201cI am going to give my customers a treat and offer these pyjama suits for ladies at and around half price \u2014 the $12.95 value at from $4.95 to $6.95.It\u2019s a hurry chance,\u201d said Mr, Robert.EXAM RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED SUMY SUES WELCOMED BY E.T.FARMERS Names of Successful Pupils in Field and Garden Crops Received Various Grades of Lennoxviile Great {mpetus as Resuit 0f CHIEF CAM I RAND ATTENDING CONVENTION.Chief of Police H.O.Camirand is in Quebec City today to attend the annual convention of the Province of Quebec Association of Police and Fire Chiefs.About three hundred delegates from practically every section of the Province are attending the three-day session.The election of officers will bring the gathering to a close on Friday.A VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH IN NAKASH TRAGEDY.A jury under Leonidas Baohand, district coroner, yesterday afternoon attributed the tragic death of Farid Nakash, of Thetford Mines, to accidental causes.Sauveur Baillergeon, driver of the automobile which struck and killed Nakash when the latter jumped off the running board of a car on the Ascot Road on Monday night, was exonerated of all blame.High School Made Public Today\u2014W.C.T.U.Held Interesting Meeting at Residence of Mrs.E.L.Atto.Splendid Weather Conditions which Climaxed Two Weeks of Rain.to wards : Nationalities\tEast\t* \u2014 South\tWest\tCentre\tNorth\tTotals Germans \t\tl\t3\t\t\t1\t5 English \t\t.603\t497\t1,032\t325\t2,905\t6,362 Armenians \t\t\t\t\t\t4\t3\t\t\t7 French-Canadians .\t.6,150\t4,121\t7,642\t2,593\t2,246\t22,752 Chinese \t\t\t6\t3\t16\t\t25 Chileans .\t\t\t\t\t\t3\t\t3 Danes \t\t\ti\t\t2\t\t3 Scotch \t\t\t23\t44\t6\t7\t20\t114 Spanish \t\t4\t.6\t\t\t\t10 French \t\t\t\t\t\t\t2 Greeks \t\t\t20\t\tiô\t\t44 Irish \t\t\t180\t132\t106\t314 ¦\t904 Italians \t\t57\t5\t7\t5\t16\t90 Jews \t\t\t20\t7\t15\t87\t138 Poles\t\t\t3\t\t5\t2\t10 Ukrainians \t\t\t\ti \u2022\t\t\t\t1 Swedes \t\t\t4\t\t\t\t4 Syrians \t\t1\t22\t6\t\t4\t33 Russians \t\t\t\t5\t\t\t\t5 Totals: \t\t.7,033\t4,921\t8,876\t3,087\t5,595\t29,512 Reduced Fares For DOMINION DAY July 1st.LONG WEEK-END Between All Stations in Canada First Class Fare and One Quarter For Round Trip GOING -\u2014 Friday, June 28th, to 2 p.m., Monday, July 1st.RETURN LIMIT\u2014Leaving destination not later than midnight, Tuesday, July 2nd, 1935.Further information from Agents.#¦ -* I Real Estate Transactions 1 »¦ Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the past week were as follows: Harris Jewelry and Box Co.Ltd.to Canadian Sturdy Chain Co; Ltd., of part lot 279, Lennoxviile.Price $7,224.84.Estate Cleophas Thivierge to Lauréat Laliberte of north half lots 1452-56 and 1452-57, and part 1452-58, South Ward.Price $1,500.Patrick Lavoie to Edouard Fournier and Miss Alida Frappier of part jot 1010a, Orford.Charles F.Waller to Hugo W.T.Livingston of part lot 611, Oxford.FOR SMART APPEARANCE AND REAL COMFORT Don't let old fashion glasses detract from your attractiveness.You will look and feel better wearing our iew Tillyer lenses in frames with he flexible pad that will give you all day comfort.We have a special style for your own individual type.OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.A.C.Skinner\u2014C.C.Skinner REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS 44 Wellington St, North, Sherbrooke.Results in the June examinations Field and garden crops had rein the various grades of the lien- ceived a great impetus today as the noxville High School were announc- result of the fine, sunny weather ed today by Principal Howard Aik- which yesterday and today climaxed man.\ta two-week period of rain.The In grades one to three inclusive the : change in the weather came in the following students, whose names nick of time, for many low-lands in appear in alphabetical order, passed the Eastern Townships were inun-on their year\u2019s work and were not dated and farming activities gener-required to write examinations:\t|ally were being retarded.Another Grade I.Girls\u2014Lenora^ Cote, Mar- week of precipitation might have garet Dawson, Elaine Evans, Mar- caused, heavy damage.However, the garet Forbes, Audrey Hamilton, Eastern Townships farmer was Grace Loach, Maragret MacDougall, happy today.His crops are respond-Bernice MacMillan, Helen McGee, ing in grand fashion to the \u201csun-Beatrice McHarg, Audrey Stalker shine treatment\u201d and the prospects and Barbara Stevenson; boys: Del- are bright again for a satisfactory mar Aldrich, Arnold Beattie, Gordon harvest.Butler, Roy Cunningham, Frank Expert?at the Lennoxviile Exper-George, David Johnston, Douglas imental Farm stated to the Record McKenzie, Cyril Plunkett, John today that the hay crop is fair for Prinn, Frederick Vaudi^ and Henry this 'time of the year.The grain is Waterhouse.\talso fair, although there has been Grade II.Girls\u2014Judith Baker, too much rain for the low lands and Ruth Evans, Madeleine Coates, Mar- in those areas the crop has suffered garet Merrill, Thelma Pierce and somewhat.\u201cBut a few days of sun-Freda Steer; boys: Albert Brand, shine will remedy all that,\u201d they Alton Cunningham, Clifford Gunde- declared.\u201cWeather such as we had sen, Gilbert Locke, Harold Maclver, yesterday and today is worth a mil-Gerald McKindsey, Robert Spearing, lion dollars to the farming class.\u201d Donald Stewart, Harold Sorensen The precipitation to date this and John Shouldiee.\tmonth is 4,25 inches, compared with Grade III.Girls \u2014 Ruby Cornish, 3.73 inches during the corresponding Thelma Gratham, Mary Locke, Jae- period of the same month last year, queline Stewart, Evelyn Shufelt, The total rainfall for June, 1934, Shirley Tapp and Julia A\u2019audry; measured 3.86 inches \u2014 less than boys: Dennis Atto, Russell Burton, what has already fallen this month.Norman Bessant, John McKindsey, This year\u2019s apple crop prospects Ronald Pierce, Herbert Pratt, Doug- are very good, especially for early las Sample.Lynn Shufelt, Bert Tate apples and McIntosh.Although and Byrl Webster.\tmany trees damaged by the severe In the following grades the stud- weather in the winter of 1933-34 ents were rated partly on their 00uld not stand the strain of another year\u2019s work and partly on the June winter and were dead this spring, tests.The following are the stud- the other trees \u2014 about eighty-five ents who passed their grades, and por cent.\u2014 will be very productive the points received, the names ap- this year and a bumper crop is pearing in the order of merit.Cer- expected.tain students, it will be noted, have The strawberry crop in Ontario supplémentais to write before being ;s a hundred per cent, larger than allowed to proceed to a higher iast year in some districts and eighty grade:\tper cent, for the province as a whole.Grade IV, possible marks 1.2«0.\u2014 Although the apple crop in Ontario Donald Tapp 1,0/8.Britton John- will be below average, the total ston 1,067.Gordon Sown 1,059, Ross yield, according to official agrieul-Abercrombie 1,014, Cl.fford Cameron tural reports, will show an improve-1.013, Donald Hamilton 932, Shirley ment over last year.Peaches show Fletcher 977.Donald Bryant 975, tremendous improvement in Ontario.Dorothv Wright 966.Sidney Plan-\tfn Prince Edward Island the kett 951, Barbara Cunningham 933, prospects are generally satisfactory, Aiden Parker 917, Frank M inkworth with some reservations in respect 908.Marion Plunkett 906, Grace to strawberries, while in New Bruns-PratT 95.Gerald Bryant 885.Mur- wick the strawberry plants suffered Dornoh,ty Decoteau somewhat from winter killing but 8/8.Thelma Harmer 824.\tcrop prospects are good.A heavy set in apples is indicated, especially for McIntosh.INTENSIVE DRIVE IS ON AGAINST SLOT MACHINES Social and Personal Gr^d-e V.nossihle 1.1 no morFc BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Marion Prince, 971, Geneva George : 965, Marjorie Hilliard 929, Wilma Wallace 853, George Price 848, Roy BIRTHS REED\u2014On June 22nd, at the Vie- Langley 834, Donald'Cathcart 834, tona Hospital, London, Ont., to Howard Bessant 830, Arden Hamil-Mr.and Mrs.Stanley C.Reed, nee ton 816.Aileen Everett 806, Dwight Phylhs Heath, a son, Graydon Coates 799, Gabriel Aiello.785, Mary Stanley.\tRobichaud 775*.Garth Mosher 762*, Douglas Pegg 745*.JARVIS\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.M.N.Jarvis, Grade VI, possible 1,100 marks MEAT VALUES The highest grade of beef is that provided by Steers.Inferior grades find no place in either of our Markets.Dixon's Market, deais only in Prime Western Steers, than which there is none superior in nil the world.Tho Regal Market confines itself to Native Steer Beef, the choice of local herds.ORDER BY TELEPHONE.PROMPT DELIVERY.Brisket.10c Hamburg Steak .20c Chuck Steak ., I Sc Rib Roast.20c Shoulder Roast .18c Round Steak .25c Sirloin Steak .35c Porterhouse Roast 35c DIXON\u2019S MARKET l.ansdowne Market.Phones 1031 - .1032 Brisket.8c Hamburg Steak .15c Chuck Steak .12c Rib Roast .15c Shoulder Roast .14c Round Steak .20c Sirloin Steak .30c Porterhouse Roast 28c REGAL MARKET II King St.East.Phone 1810 P1 ¦\tQuebec, nee Wilson Atto 1,023.Jimmie Giroux H U no6\u2019 Jun+6t °th\u2019 a Betty Lane 924, Roberta Bown son, Hem y Dana Turcott.\tj9l6, John Locke 898, Hubert McGee iva n n r a r-o\t! 880, Ted Prinn 879, Eleanor Leith MAKKIACjLS\t872, Douglas Baker 864, Kenneth HUMPHREY-KERR \u2014 At Lennox- Broadbelt 844, Virginia Loach 844, ville, Que., on Saturday, June Victor Findlay 837, Stewart Allen 22nd, 1935, Rev.F, R.Matthews 791.Rita Nutbrown 788.Keith Mc-officiating, Catherine Esther Kerr, Allister 772.Florence Maclver 770, only daughter of the late Freder- Marjorie Waite 765, Harry Allen ick J, Kerr and Mrs.Kerr, of 750, Charlotte Ames 737, 'Wesley North Hatley, Que., to Gordon I'a7 \":-9, Dan Allen 722.Cedric Humphrey, only son of Mr.Grade VII.possible marks 1,100.and Mrs.Frederic Humphrey, of \u2014Dons \\\\ ilson 1.080, Rodney Brand North Hatley, Que.\t1,043.Beryl Stalker 1,020, Douglas \u2014 -\tj Langley 959, Margaret Parent 953, DEATHS\t: ^ aroline Moir 951, Edna Lamev 943, wr-isu cT, ,\t, Margaret Sisco 943, George Mar- A-^ASH-Suddenly on Mon., June Dougall 932, Nathan Pierce 932, -4th, Sand G.Nakash, aged o9 Willie George 920, Margaret Stew-years remains were removed from nrt 920, Muriel Coates 914, Reed Sherbrooke Undertaking PaHors Johnston 885, Gertrude Harvey 884, to Ms late residence, Thetford Mary Butler 883, Ritchie Christison Mmes, where service will be hela 81*9.Mildred McMullen 840, Kath-Med., June 26th at 2 p.m.Rev.ieen Coates 839, James Fowlis 832, Dr Read offieiatmg.Interment mjMai.y Stewart 815, Lome Bown 808 Thetford Mines._\tGrade VIII, possible marks 1.100.IN MEMORTAM\t! -In* X\"f,nn'™ HKATH.\u2014In sad ami loving memory of s9n hi\u201d Mary Mard M!, Irene Cun-our dear daughter and\tEdna Doan\t&>4, Ronald Lane 822.Rus- II -afh, accidentally drowned Juno *26th, 1031.- \u201e L'Cietf 8-t Marjorie Turner Not dead to t.hotm who loved her,\tj z97, Margate! MacLeod 781, Mur- Not lost hut gone before,\tdeiia Fearon 779*.Weston Nutbrown S/he lives with us in memory still,\t7/0*.Rita Spry 713*.Delbert NU\u2019t- And win for evermore.\tbrown TOO*, Harold Hodge 675*.Inee-rted by\tGrade IX, possible marks 1,200\u2014 FATHER AND mother.\tDan MacDougall 1,013, Kenneth Elsie and john,\ti Herring 973, Lloyd Lane 971, Mar- Srater and Brather-in-Law.jor;\u20ac Morrison 912, Jean Findlay 898.Ivan Saunders 876.Philip Evans 857, Eula Raycraft 850*, Tommy McChmg 842, Evelyn Pegg In iovtog memory of our devoted husband, if.V, ^1?°\tZ*1?\t^N \u2018 ***?tVr and brother.Herbert SWkletoo.who\tI Nadyne Webster 763*.Uldene Bol-pitt 715*.*Dcnotes supplémentais.Severe MeasuresWill Be Enforced Against Repeated Offenders, Crown Prosecutor Stated to Record Representative \u2014 Alleged Operators of Whiffle Boards Face Court Today.When prizes are offered for high scores recorded on whiffle boards, the instruments become gambling machines and the operators are liable to a fine and confiscation, the Crown is contending today before Judge J.^ H.Lemay in the Magistrate\u2019s Court, Three Magog individuals, Paul Raymond, Delphis Goyette and Arthur Rcade, are today before the local Court on charges of having operated \u201cdisorderly houses and gambling halls,\u201d the Crown alleging that they had in their possession whiffle boards which they i used for gaining purposes.Raymond, Goyette and Reade are among the fourteen persons summoned before the Court as a result of the police drive against slot-machines and other gaming devices in the Eastern Townships.The other accused, George-Etienné Yergeau, of Lennoxviile; Jean Paul Dumon, of Cookshire; Albert Wadsworth, Lloyd Bowen and Armand Baron, of Sherbrooke, and Jean Therrien, of East , Angus\u2014appeared before the Court i this morning and were remanded to next week.A number of these, police allege, operated slot-machines.The authorities appear determined to wipe out these gambling devices once and for all.Slot-machines have become a veritable scourge in the Eastern Townships during the past few months.The few seizures which have been made have had little effect in curbing this form of gambling\u2014 but offenders in the future will discover the Court will be unusually severe.Playing a game in which they are bound to lose, many persons ill-able to afford to do so have been known to squander heavy sums, sometimes their whole pay-checks, on these automatic vending devices.Machines were seized and replaced almost immediately.The offenders usually appeared in a Judge's private chambers, quickly paid the fine of $10 and costs\u2014and nothing more was heard about it.Some offenders, it is alleged, have appeared before a Magistrate on second or third offences and have escaped with the usual fine of $10 and costs.But a different procedure will now be followed, a Record representative was asusred by Wilfrid Lazure, K.C., Crown Prosecutor, this morning.The accused are no longer appearing in private chambers.They are being paraded before the open Court.Repeated offenders will be heavily fined or jailed.\u201cThis slot-machine racket has to be abolished once and for all,\u201d Mr.Lazure declared.\u201cNumerous complaints reached my office that slot-machines had become a real menace in this district, and as soon as I realized the true condition of affairs I notified the Attorney-General at Quebec and suggested that stricter measures than in the past be used.I received a telegram from Quebec today to carry on th prosecutions.First offenders will be given a chance.The cases will be heard in open Court.They will be fined $10 and costs; but second offenders \u2022\u2014 or those persons who appear repeatedly before the Court on these charges \u2014 will find that things will go hard with them.Heavy fines will be imposed upon these persons, and if we should see fit, we will even recommend jail sentences with no option of a fine.\u201d GERALD, Nephew.Shefrbrooke, Que.IN M EMO RI AM falser departed thie IrfV Jurue 25th, 1931.A1'ways remembered by his loved ones ALICE SHAiCKLETON, Wife, Way I and.Mass.1 MiR.and Mrs Andrew THOMAS,\tGeneral Notes.rvmiHiter an4 S'om-in-Law,\tThe regular meeting of the W.C.Waylnml, Maes.T.U.was held yesterday afternoon, MR- and MRS.r.A.camp bel ï.hinder the presidency 0f Mrs.G.G.nuushter »mi S m-in-Uaw, ! McCurdy, at (he home of Mrs.E.L, Sherbrooke, Qn MU AND MRS.JOHN SMITH.Brother nnd Sister-in-Lau.PLEAD GUILTY TO ROBBERY AT LAKE MEGANTIC George Boiduc, Allas Leo Gosselin, and Edward Davis, Admitted Guilt Before Magistrate This Morning\u2014Several Other Cases in Local Court.George Bolduc, alias Leo Gosselin, of St, Samuel, Frontenac County, ex-convict, and Edward Davis, ôf Montreal, pleaded guilty before Judge J.H.Lemay in the Magistrate's Court, this morning to a charge of theft with infraction at J.Aristide Roberge\u2019s store at Lake Megantic early on the morning of June 20th last, Zephirin Lapierre, of Montreal, charged with being an accomplice after the fact in connection with the same robbery, pleaded not guilty.Judge Lemay will sentence Bolduc and Davis next Wednesday.Approximately $2,000 worth of merchandise,including men's suits, shoes, neckties, Mr.A.A.Pope, of Bridgewater, ; and Mrs.M.E.Buxton, of Kingston, j Mass., who motored to Sherbrooke to spend a few days with their sister, Mrs.H.W.Edwards, and Mr.Edwards, have returned to their respective homes.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Findlay Bennett, of Bury, Que., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helene Florence, to Rev.Aubrey Eric, son of Mrs.Godwin and the late Mr.Godwin, of Luston, England, the marriage to take place early in July.* » » Miss Lois Rapley, of Montreal, who has been the guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Robins, Quebec street, is leaving tonight for North Hatley, where she wilï be a guest for a few days, of Mrs.Gordon Hume at her summer home on Lake Massawippi.* * * Mrs.J.T.Hawkins, Fulton avenue, carried off the honors in the \u201cno alibi tournament\u201d for class \u201cB\u201d players at the Sherbrooke Country Club yesterday.Owing to the condition of the greens, the approach-ing and putting contest scheduled for class \u201cA\u201d players had to be postponed.* !» * _ Mrs.Leonard Barlow and Mrs.Fred.Harvey_ were hostesses at a most successful card party, given yesterday afternoon at the former\u2019s home on Fulton avenue for the benefit of the Catholic Women\u2019s League.Bridge was played at eight tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.Cordeau and Mrs.Bachelder, while the consolation was awarded to Mrs.Smith.At the close of the game delicious afternoon tea was served by' the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Stebbins and Miss Stewart.«it *\t* The christening of Alan Robinson, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Buekland, of Waterloo, was the raison d'etre for several delightful social gatherings in the family.The ceremony took place on Sunday, June 23rd, at the United Church in Coat-icook.Rev.Albert Johnson officiated and the sponsors were Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Jenks, of Coaticook, Following the religious service, Miss Mary Buekland, Baldwin street, entertained at dinner, and later in the afternoon the christening tea was held at the residence of Mrs.Claribei Buekland.* * * Mrs.A.R.Marchant entertained at a miscellaneous show\u201cr and card party at her home on Minto street in honor of her step-daughter, Miss Doris Marchant, whose marriage takes place shortly.Cards were played at three tables, the prizes being won by Miss N.Vai-lieres and Miss L.Parfrement, the consolation being awarded to Mrs.Spackman.The bride-to-be was \u201cshowered\u201d with many pretty and useful gifts, accompanied by the best wishes of her friends for her future happiness.Later the hostess served delicious refreshments, being assisted in her hospitable duties by Mrs.Harold Sunbury.-\u2014- JF j Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme Miss Giiiard, Principal at King\u2019s 'Hall, Compton, is sailing from Montreal on Friday, to spend the summer holidays in England.* * * Mr.and Mrs.John Halliday, Montcalm street, have returned from Montreal, whither they motored to attend the Bell Telephone Pioneers\u2019 convention.* * * The many friends of Miss Patricia Kendall, Princess street, will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning.sk » Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Hatch and their daughter.Miss Verna Hatch, Brompton Road, and Mrs.MacKen-zie Page, of Windsor Mills, left yesterday afternoon for Shawinigan Falls to attend the McLeod-Lang wedding, which is taking place today.During their stay they will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Coffer in La Gabelle.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Walter Byham were pleasantly surprised on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day, when several friends assembled at their home on Walton avenue to join in celebrating the happy occasion.After felicitous greetings and congratulations had been extended, cards were played, the prizes being won by Mrs.W.Byham and Mr.S.Astbury, At the conclusion of the game delicious refreshments were served, including a lovely wedding cake which was cut by the bride of twenty-five years.During the evening Mr.W.Bal-lantyne, on behalf of their friends, presented Mr.and Mrs.Byham with a lovely silver rose bowl, voicing in a felicitous manner their best wishes for many happy returns.Included in the many gifts of silver received by the bride and groom was a beautiful case of flat silverware.Among the guests was Mrs.John Coombs, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., sister of the \u201cbride,\u201d' Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns- 0UR FLORA-FLASH The Latest Flower News Signs point to a long weekend opening up the summer holiday season.Everybody\u2019s going away! Back home things keep on happening, birthdays, anniversaries, sometimes sorrow strikes home.It\u2019s nice to know that one can get in touch with loved ones through FLOWERS.Have a florist wire for you.Reliable guaranteed service through the Florist\u2019s Telegraph Delivery Association makes this possible.John Milford & Son 13S Wellington St.No.Phones 174 and 3239.Members of the Florists\u2019 Telegraph Delivery Association.Appetite Humour the appetite with our Perfection Rye Bread, it\u2019s high food value and delicious taète make it the healthiest and cheapest of foods.8 cents a loaf; Î2 tickets for 90 cents cash.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w #- Following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Thursday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAK: Harry Kogen\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Buck Rogers; WJZ: Education in the News; CR-ÇM: Dinner Hour; CFCF: Metropolitan Parade.6.15\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Stamp Club; WABC: Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim; KDKA: Feature.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Songs; WABC: Music Box_; CRCM: The Three Treys; KDKA: Salt and Peanuts.6.45\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Billy and Betty; WABC: Poetic Strings; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CRCM; Hygiene Talk.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: \u201cJust Entertainment\u201d; WJZ: Amos and Andy; CRCM: On Review; CFCF: Uncle Troy._ 7.15\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF : Stories of the Black Chamber; WABC: Frank Dailey's Orchestra; WJZ: Dramatic Sketch; CKAC: Waltz Time.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Songs; CRCM: Joe De Courey\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Piano Recital.7.45\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Uncle Ezra\u2019s Radio Station; WABC: Boake Carter; WJZ: Dangerous Paradise; CFCF: Joe De Courcy\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Trio.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: One Man\u2019s Family; WABC: Feature; CRCM: Comedy Duo; WJZ: Hal Kemp\u2019s Orchestra.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: House of Glass; WEAF: Ted Fiorito\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Broadway Varieties; CRCM: Venetian Nights; CKAC: Variety Show.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Our Home on the Range; WEAF: Town Hall Tonight; WABC: Readings.9.30\tp.m\u2014WABC: Feature; CKAC: Amateur Night.10.00\tp._ m.\u2014 WEAF: Plea sure Island; WABC: Burns and Allen; CRCM: Concert Caravan.10.30\tp.m \u2014WEAF: Ray Noble's Orchestra; WABC: Melody Master- shirts and under wear, comprised the loot carried |piec«s.Atto.The devotional period was in (away by the robbers and later recov-\tp.in.\t\u2014 WEAF: Talk; WA- charge of Mrs.L.W.Smith.The ; el'\u20acd in Montreal following the ar-iBC: Claude Hopkins' Orchestra; roll call was responded to with a rests of the trio by Provincial Police | \u201d Music; CRCM: News; KDKA: Newton.Mr» poetical quotation on flowers and ; detectives.\t, Sqm|6 Hawkins, Armand Talbot, eighteen years old, ! lb°0 pan.\u2014-WABC: Music; WJZ: of Rock Forest, pleaded not guilty : Gene Fogarty's Orchestra; KDKA: today to possession of burglars\u2019 l)at!ce Orchestra.MR.AND MRS HERBERT HAIT,.\t,\t.\t,\t, s*ter .nd\teach member brought, a bouquet 0r w«viami Mr, PIant bo sent to sick prcsons.An ., interesting report on the county IN MiBMORIAM\t1 convention was triven by Mrs.Wil- TTEATH.\u2014in loviibj?memory of our dear bam Prydc and Mrs.M .H.Abbott *164vt, TOrra, who pa*«ed away Juno 2fill 1984.Aa we lowed ypu.so wa rnias you.In our memory you are dear.Loved, remembered, 1 ordered for alwayn, nr! Each While they last, h adjustable head rest, Camp Chairs,\tCQjv covered in heavy print- each\tUDC Special at $16.95 Porch Chairs, each Porch Rockers, each .CODERE LIMITED 18 Wellington Street North.Phone 807 ; LAWN CHAIRS 25 only at\tnn SPECIAL PRICE 33C Lawn Chair, with canopy and foot rest, (PH QC for\t«>4,30 Lawn Chair, with canopy built-in seat and yfj j a 1ITGHELL & COMPANY uaaiB.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE 100 Spalding Cisarance! Kroflite, Robt.Jones, Symétrie and Dundee, etc, A great assortment of a great line of clubs.Only Mitchell\u2019s could bring prices and values like this \u2014 they\u2019re unheard of.A big chance to outfit for real golf enjoyment.Reg.$3.00 to SI2.00.Now Reduced WE ARE ALSO SHOWING F A FEW SPECIALS IN TENNIS RACKETS Rival .Lakewood .$4.75 Golden Arrow .$6.85 Tennis Racket Cases, 40c up > oo VICTOR RADIOS For your cottage, 4 and 5 tube Sets.Special while they last, $39.50\t.$3,20 Store Open Late Friday and Saturday Evenings.H.C.WILSON & SONS LIMITED 37 Wellington St.North.\tPhone 14 78-80 Wellington St.North.SHERBROOKE, QUE 1 SWEATERS V-neck all wool E-port sweaters, in blue, yellow and white .SHIRTS All wool with zipper neck Tennis Shirts BATHING TRUNKS Men\u2019s and hoys\u2019 all wool Bathing Trunks with Supports BATHING SUITS All wool one piece Bathing Suit/, for .SPORT SHOES\tr\u2014-\u2014 Goodrich Trail Shoes,\tm-j r*r\tJ.pair .\t.\t.I tjerbroofee 2Baüp SlttorîJ Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for one insertion ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.BIRIHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam.without poetry, 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two centa 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.Reader Notice in country locals.15 cents per line, five words to a line: Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20 cents .per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Male Help Wanted pool) MAN I'O WORK ON FARM.JOHN Bennett, Maple Grove, Megantic Co.To Let SE EVEN ROOM COTTAGE, WOODLAND Bay.Running water, fireplace, per week, H.IS.Ball, Waterville.JIX ROOMS IN THE NORTH WARD, * DEATHS REPORTED * Mr.and Mrs.Jabez Armitage.On January 29, 1889, she was married to H.Wheeler Fowler and | moved that year to the home atj j Melbourne Ridge, where they lived | j their entire married life and where j Mrs.Fowler leaves a very large Paying their last tribute of re-1 circle of relatives and friends who spect to a lady who in her own quiet will ever cherish her memory, way had brought joy and assistance! She is survived by her husband, to the many with whom she came in! H.W.Fowler, five sons, namely, contact, a large number of residents Henry, of Kingsbury; Wilbur, of MRS, WILLIAM S.MOY, SHERBROOKE 'WESTSHEFFORD AND GENERAL NOTES of Sherbrooke and vicinity assem-: bled on Wednesday afternoon for the funeral services of Mrs.William; S.Moy, nee Jennie Burton, whose death occurred last Monday follow- ready Tor July 1st.Newly ren°''ated.jng.a jong pel.i0(j gu0erjng.i Phone 3S3 or apply 19 Gillespie Street.1\t\u2014-\t- VTCE FIVE ROOM FLAT, NEWLY RE-paired, all hardwood floors.Apply 53 \u2022 Larocque.Tel.1759-W, TL^AST SHERBROOKE.FIVE ROOM FLAT I ;\t$16 and $15; also five rooms, $3 per' | week.Phone Edwards, 135.riHOJCE OF TWO HEATED ROOMS, '~-/l Wellington north, $S and $10.Edwards, 135.Drumbo, Ont.; Dwight, of West Shefford; Otis, at home; Welden, of Orillia, Ont.; one daughter, Ruth, Mrs.Leonard Driver, of Kingsbury; eighteen grand children, three sisters, Emma, Mrs.F.B.Cramer, of The service was conducted by! Richmond; Minnie, Mrs.E.Rankin, Rev.J.R.Graham, pastor of St.1 of Sonningdale, Sask., and Edith, Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, of i Mrs.R.L.Cross, of Melbourne which Mrs.Moy has been an almost! Ridge; three brothers, Edwin Armi-life-long and devoted adherent.Inltage, of Spinney Hill, Sask.; Arthur his final tribute, Mrs.Graham refer-] Armitage, of Minneapolis, Minn., red to Mrs.Moy as one of \u201cGod\u2019sland Porter Armitage, of Lanigan, L-7 1 a YT\ta m\tFl'h/'h! d ri r.1V» /-< r.i rl .-1 r*\t1 y G>\u2019 0 TIR ïll'b 6 T O ^ Hidden Ones\u201d and stressed the! Sask., beside important work that she carried on, , especially for those in need.Most Phone,\t]ia(j {)een performed, he said, without the benefit of publicity, Female Help Wanted : V^EW FIVE ROOM FLAT CONSISTING of two heated rooms, very modern sun-; porch, bath, clauhets press and three otiher i rcorns, $22 ; other tenement $10.Apply 90 Muoray.yyANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR SUM- ~ mer month* a thoroughly competent! Summer Cottages To Let woman oook, sleep out.Must be clean and quick.Phone 1322 between 8.30 and 9.CO p.m.Wednesday.Vy ANTED EXPERIENCED STENO-\" \u2019 grapher with knowledge of general office routine.Record, Box 16.V\\7ANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO * \u2019 care for house and assist in care of invalid woman.Pleasant home, no children.Terms muât be moderate.Apply to Steve Yates, Sutton, Que.Agents Wanted JT^ARGE COTTAGE, «LAKE PARK, BY 290.the Nicely furnished.Phone c OTTAGE.BALDWIN'S MILLS, LAKE Lyster.Phone 1048-W.E-d.Bradley.JC1 URN I SHED COTTAGE.WOODLAND Bay, Lake Massawippi.Mrs.Rowell, 122 London.T W O FURNISHED COTTAGES AT Little Lake.J.G.Roy, Phone 327.pASH PAID guaranteed WEEKLY SELLING OUR trees and plants.Every owner will buy to replace losses of 1933-34.Best equipment.Real sales help.Writs Luke Brothers Nurseries, Montreal.For Sale Situation Wanted, Female T ADY, ENGLISH, DESIRES HOUSE-^ keeping position.Elderly couple, bachelor \"VIEW KITCHEN CABINET.PRICE REA-sonable.Apply 6 Creesy Street.; r)NE CHEVROLET TRUCK % TON, LIKE j new ; one shorthorn bull, 18 months, j extra choice ; one shorthorn bull, 12 months.1 Would, exchange or trade truck for 16 cwt.! mare or accredited Jersey cows.Apply Johann LaRoche, R.M.D., Coaticook.or widower.Children not objected to.Moderate salary.P.O.Box 5, Westminster Avenue, Montreal West, Montreal.\u2022 OAIL BOAT, CHEAP FOR CASH.l':^ Rowell, 122 London Street.MRS.Wanted To Purchase 15 VITANTED 100 COWS AND HEIFERS,! accredited, purebreds and grades, all dairy breeds, to freshen in August, Septem- ! her and October Write, giving description and price, George B.Hayes, Enosburg Falls, Vermont.VIT ANTED JACKET WATER HEATER.! \" No.11 or 12, good condition.Apply, Box 33, Danville, Que, Lost And Found H.P.INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE engine in good ordered.J.A.Moquin, Eastman, Que.JQeFOEST-CROSLEY 8 TUBE RADIO set.Looks and works like new.Cost $200.Will sell cheap for cash.Apply Box 13, Record.A FIRST CLASS HAY LOADER FOR ^ sale.Fifty dollars cash takes it.Apply Lan no Blanchette, TrenhoknvMe, Que.j A NGORA KITTENS, THREE MONTHS ! ^ oi \u201c old, $1 each.Apply Box 21, Record.CUM OF MONEY LOST FROM C.P.R.^ yard to Canadian Bank of Commerce.If found please return to Yardmaster, C.P.R.Station or Tel.1759-W.Reward.3 FT.ALL MAPLE AT $5.50 A CORD.Call Chamberland's Wood Yard, 380 King West.Phone 1686.efforts to assist others only being known to herself and her God.Despite her frail body, no one ever left her home in need.And in addition to material gifts, they always received words of blessing and encouragement.Her passing, he concluded, left memories deeply cherished by her family* and those who knew her.Mrs.MacKay, Mrs.Turner, Mr.Donald MacKay and Mrs.George Robins rendered \u201cAbide With Me\u201d at the house.The pall bearers, all neighbors or old friends of the family, were J.H.Walsh, G.D.Wadsworth, A.H.Bradford, J.T.Hawkins, W.G.Cross and A.A.Gunning.The bearers, at the special request of the deceased, were all employees of the Quebeç Central Railway, of which her beloved husband had been nephews and nieces and cousins.The funeral on Tuesday, June 11, held at the United Church, where Mrs.Fowler was always an active member as long as her health permitted, was conducted by the pastor, Rev.S.G.Brown, and Dr.H.C.Sutherland, of Richmond.The impressive service was attended by a large congregation of friends from far and near.Rev.Mr.Brown in his address referred very feelingly to the life of the deceased and spoke words of comfort and assurance to the bereaved ones.Favorite hymns were sung, namely, \u201cSun of My Soul,\u201d \u201cAbide With Me\u201d and \u201cThy Will Be Done,\u201d also a solo, \u201cFace to Face,\u201d by Mrs.C.R.Boast, of Richmond.The church was decorated with pretty plants and flowers and the casket was covered with beautiful flowers.Among the relatives and friends attending the funeral from a dis- EXAM RESETS AT KINGSBURY ARE ANNOUNCED Annual Confirmation Service Held at West Shefford Anglican Church \u2014 Other Items of General interest from District.a life-long employee, retiring on aj tance were Mr.Wilbur Fowler, of M Farms For Sale IT.1676-M.ALE PEKINESE, NOT REGISTERED, l'Y ACRE FARM, residence, cottage $6,000.135, BOWEN SOUTH, and all the crops.! Only $1,000 down.Phone Edwards,' T>ABY QARRIAGE FOR SALE, EXCEL-lent condition.Phone 310-W.Real Estate For Sale Roofer E.HETHERINGTON, GRAVEL AND .\u2022slating a specialty.I will repair any| odd roof and guarantee to make it watertight.Tel.No.1002r3, yiTATERLOO, QUE., FOR SALE.MOD-* ern house on Main Street.Apply Mrs.George E.Doe, Waterloo, Que.Move right in private residence, 95\tPo*.-.,,\tA,-.,,,\tC.1_3-., .Cost $6,000.135.Sell $4,000.Phone Edwards, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates l y ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRAN-* \" ada Theatre Building.T>UGG, MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St, N.Phone 15S9.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A\u201e B.C.L.^ Q.C.R, Building, Wellington St, North, j A LBERT RIVARD, B.A.L.L.L., ADVO-Acate, 70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.\t; ASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, j Rosenbloom'e Bldg., 66 Wellington St.; North.Phone 623.Cars For Sale | OUICK SEDAN, 1927.WITH TRUNK and heater, good tires, $65.Apply 96 Prospect.Phone 649-W, ÇJIX CYLINDER COUPE IN GOOD CON-k~\" dition.Wrill sell very cheap.Apply George Malloy.Island Brook.Miscellaneous T ENNOXVILLE'S BIG NEW GARAGE located i* tlo old Aero Building;.Finest work, lowest charges.Call the B.& B.Garage, Tel, Lennoxville 363.pension shortly before his death in February, 1930.Those ivho bore the flower-covered casket to its last resting place in Elmwood Cemetery were C.J.Wilson, A.S.Coleman, J.A.Cameron, W.J.Nutbrown, Angus Smith and C.J.Rose.The funeral arrangements were in charge of Glen Sampson.Mrs.Moy was born in Liverpool, England, one of a family of three children, and moved to Sherbrooke at an early age.In addition to her brother and sister, she is survived by three children, Nellie, Mrs.W.J.Crawford, and Mr.Crawford, and Gordon S.Moy, of Sherbrooke, and S.Arthur Moy and Mrs.Moy, of St.Paul, Minn.; three grandchildren, Edith Crawford, of Sherbrooke, and Marilyn Moy7, and William Moy, of St.Paul, and several brothers and sister-in-law, Mrs.Edna Wadsworth, of Sherbrooke, George Moy, of Dix-ville, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.Dave Moy, of Bridgeport, Conn., And Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moy, of Raynham, Mass.One daughter, Edith, predeceased her in 1922, Among those from out of town attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Guy Newell and Cyril Drouin, of Whitefield, N.H., and Mr.George E.Moy, of Dixfield, Me.Her son, Arthur, of St.Paul, who paid his mother an extended visit shortly before her death, ivas unable to be present at the funeral.Drumbo, Ont.; Mr.Welden Fowler, of Orillia, Ont.; Mr.A.Crack and Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Fowler and daughter, Anne, of West Shefford; Mrs.E.Rankin, of Sonningdale, Sask.; Mr.Fred Clark and Miss Ellice Clark, of Bethany; Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Wilkins, of Melbourne; Mr.George Armitage, Mr.Walter Armitage, Mr.McGibbins and Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cross, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.W.Rick and Mr.and Mrs.H.Rick, of Ulverton; Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Healy, of Richmond; Mr.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Newell and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Healy, of Richmond; Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Fowler, of Lennoxville; Mrs.W.Dunn, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.C.Chamber-lain and Mrs.Haney and daughter, of Newport, Vt., besides a large number from Bethany, Valcourt, St.Mary\u2019s, Trenholmville, Richmond, Melbourne and Kingsbury.The bearers were the five sons and son-in-law, Leonard Driver, who lovingly carried their mother to her last resting place in the United Cemetery.MRS.JTAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED.LOW prices guaranteed by J.D.Tremblay.133 King Street West.Phone 1310 Auctioneer JJ M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.France, Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants Jd D N E Y.ARMITAGE & C O.J.J\tTrustees In Bankruptcy, Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Baby Chicks J Certified Accountants 186 Quebec St,, Sherbrooke, Tel.1308.jgRAY'S PRICES NOW ARE AS LOW AS $6.95 per hundred chicks.At these lew prices, Bray still offers you one of the best chick values you can buy.Same high quality, came breeding, same sized eggs, hatched the same way as always.Get our new low prices : Nine breeds, day-old chicks.Day-old, \u201cSexed\u201d pullets, and started chicks, ten days br 3 weeks old.Also pullets for prompt shipments-\u20143-weeks-o-ld Wh ite Leghorns and.New Hampshire Reds, G to 12 weeks old, ! Bray Chick Hatchery, 7 Larocque Street.Sherbrooke.Engineers and Surveyors /'< P.DUBUC.B.A., Sc.GRAD, EN G I-V.y* neer, Quebec Land Surveyor, Reg.Patent Atty.4 Wei.St.S.Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Physicians and Surgeons Si KING ST.I Dieeaae.| T*\\R.ETH1ER, PHONE 676.U Wcwk Electrotherapy, Urinary DUS.J.a.D ARCHE AND LIONEL Darche, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.J) R.R B.STEER, EYE, EAR, AUCTION SALE For the Executors of Estate Late Eva M.Baldwin, At SI Pleasant Street, Coaticook, Que., Will continue on Saturday, June 22nd, 1935.Commencing at 12.30 p.m.D.S.T.j The best of contente are yet to be sold.- | Household furniture and furnishings of NOSE, every description: Living room, dining room.Throat.98 Wellington No.Ph.3216.Chiropractor p L.LESSARD.D.C., 2876.N.C.M.service.16 GORDON ST.| free consultation.Optometrist Mrs.h.laberee.eeg'd.optomet- ri«t.123 Wellington North.Phone 284,1.s Veterinary Surgeon hf.rbrooke veterinary hospital Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.2107.Finance 'I \\0 YOU NEED MONEY?WE REFIN* ' nnce automobiles.We finance salaried people.The Commercial Loan Co,.Ltd., Room 201.Bank of Commerce Building.4 Welllnglim North.bedroom furniture, piano, old organ, cabinet sewing machine, rugs, dishes.glassware, bedding, hooks, kitchen utensils, garden took, lawn mower, wheelbarrow and numerous other articles.Antiques, beds, spinning wheel, dishes, glass-ware, etc, This residence has been occupied by one family for over SO years and there are many articles of value as antiques that will be sold.These articles will not be offered for sole until aiftcr «3 p.m.Terms of sole: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Phone 661,\tSherbrooke.WINDSOR MILLS Awnings\u2014Tents arpaulins repaired, e.t.tent and Awning Co., 44 Court.Ph.3042-W.Second Hand Store WE BUY, SF.LL, EXCHANGE FURNI-l.uro.rlolhM.tools, «nythine.Sop mo for Imrsains.I7.Brolofl, 20 St.Edward.21-3-W.Mr.and .Mrs.F.Wilment and son.of Montreal, were visiting' friends in town over the week-end.Dr.and Mrs.Julien Pesant and little daughter, Michelle, and Miss Marcelle I\u2019rovencher.of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Provcnch-er.\t\u2022 On Thursday evening the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.John Destromn was baptized at St.George's Church by Rev.Oscar Berry, the godparents were Mrs.Mildred Morey and Mr.Kenneth Destromp, brother and sister of Mr.John Des trornp, the child, receiving names Ronald Gary.MRS.G.W.BO RIGHT, COWANS-VILLE.Cowansville, June 26.\u2014 The funeral of Lydia Loelah Farmer, widow of George W.Boright, took place on Saturday, June 8th, in Trinity Church, Cowansville.Rev.E.S.Reed, rector, officiated and was assisted by Rev.A.T.Love and Rev.F.T.Norman, of Montreal, former rectors of this parish.The hymn sung was, \u201cForever With the Lord.\u201d Interment was made in Sweets'bürg by the side^ of her husband, who predeceased her eleven years ago.The deceased was the daughter of John Farmer and his wife Christina Wilson, of Brome, and was born November IS, 1834.She was married October 2'5, 1879 to George W.Boright, son of Gilbert Boright, of Sweetslburg.Four children were born of this union.One child died in infancy and a son, Kenneth, died in 1918 Those surviving are Edith, Mrs.Hawley, of Bury, and Thomas, of Minneapolis, Minn.Other survivors are eight grandchildren, Mrs.Fian-der and Patricia Hawley, of _ Montreal, Mrs.Gordon Capel, of Cowansville, Rupert, William and Eric Hawley, of But-y; Campbell Boright, of Magog, and Thomas Boright, Jr., of Minneapolis, and one great grandchild, Joan Capel, of Cowansville.Among the relatives present were Mrs.Frances Farmer, of Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Swett, Gilman; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chapman, Brome; Dr.and Mrs.Pkkel.Sweetsburg; Mrs.May Boright and Mr.' Guy Boright, Montreal; Mr.Hawley, Bury; Mr.Ernest Farmer, Sutton; Mrs.Percy Boright, Mrs.Bridge, Miss E.Boright, Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Gilmour, St.Johns; Mrs.R.T.Macdonald, Montreal; Mrs.D.A.Rodger and Dr.Sherman Rodger, Cowansville.The beavers were Gilbert Boright and Rev.R.Fiander of Montreal, Gordon Capel, of Cowansville, Rupert and William Hawley, of Bury, and Campbell Boright, of Magog.A few of the friends present from a distance were Mrs.A.T.Love, Bertram Love, Mr.Georg1 JULIA AURILLA THAYER, FÎT C H BAY*.Pitch Bay, June 26.\u2014There passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Annice Rollston on June 8th, a well-known and much respected resident for nearly sixty-years of this community in the person of Mrs.Aurilla Thayer, following an illness of two weeks.The funeral was held at the Rollston home on Monday, June 10.Rev,' B.Watson officiating.-The house was filled with a large number of relatives and friends who had met to pay- their last tribute of respect.The choir of St.Matthias Church sang three favorite hymns, \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus,\u201d \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace\u201d and \u201cRock of Ages.\u201d In his brief address Mr.Watson paid a touching tribute of respect to the character and life of the deceased.The bearers were Messrs.J.H.Simcock, Arthur Gothrop, William Young and Hiram Brevoort.The interment took place in the family lot in Apple Grove Cemetery beside her husband, the late Ira Thayer, who passed away on October 2, 1924.Mrs, Thayer, who was born in Mansonville,.leaves to mourn her death her daughter, Mrs.Rollston; one son, Charles Thayer, also an adopted son, Walter Thayer, of Manchester, N.H.Another son, James Thayer, passed on a few years ago.She also leaves ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren, five brothers and three sisters.Among those from -out-of-town present were Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Eben Brown, Mrs.Cora Morse, Mr.Jonah Brown, of Newport.Vt.; Mr.Henry Thayer, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Thayer, of Coventry, Vt.; air.and Mrs.Charles H.Thayer, air.and Mrs.Bert Thayer, Wallace E.Thayer, of Mansonville; Mrs.Claude Thayer, Misses Alice and Nora Thayer, of Magog; Mrs.Bessie Brown, Mrs.Roy Brown and daughter, of Vale Perkins, and Mr.Walter E.Thayer, of Manchester, N.H.There was a profusion of beautiful flowers.REGULAR LIVERPOOL-NEW YORK PLANE SERVICE NEXT YEAR London.June G .- Regular plane service between Liverpool and New York will he begun next year, it was West Shefford, June 26.\u2014Rev.John Farthing, Bishop of Montreal, paid his annua! visit to the parish of St.John\u2019s, West Shefford, last week.Evensong was said by Rev.I.M.Lidstone, B.D., rector of Granby.The Bishop congratulated those responsible for the excellent state of affairs in the parish.He gave a very practical sermon on \u201cTalents\u201d stressing the fact that what one does not use is not good for anyone.Life is meant to be expressed in terms of service and love.With the ringing challenge to dedicate themselves to Christian Service a very helpful service concluded with the Episcopal Benediction.During the Bishop\u2019s stay in Shefford, he was entei-tained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Vincent Hayes.On Wednesday afternoon he left for the parish of Foster.In the parish Church of St.John\u2019s Rev.E.F.Macklin performed the office of baptism for Michael Edward Charles, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Collier.Additional improvements are being effected at the residence of Mr.Walter Taylor.Miss Patricia Campbell was a guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.M.Campbell.Dr.and Mrs.Edward Hayes, of Cowansville, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F, V.Hayes last week.Mr.and Mrs.M.Campbell attended the birthday party of their grandson in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grov-ernor\u2019 Harrington and family in Granby last week.After a flying visit to his brother Richard.Mr.Ernest Clarke returned to Montreal Friday afternoon last.The Bishop of Montreal and Rev.E.F.Macklin visited Mrs.Hastings on Wednesday morning last and administered the Holy Communion to her.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Lang were Mr.and Mrs.Gus Solomon, Montreal, Mrs.Thompson and Miss Thompson who were en route to visit Miss Lang at New Haven, Conn., and Mr.Ellis Lang.Much to the delight of his màny friends, Mr.Lang is much improved after his recent indisposition.Mr.Richard Clarke, Rev.E.F, Macklin and Mr.K.M-acIntyre spent a day in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Fowler and Miss Ann spent Thursday last in Montreal.Mrs.Allard and Miss Isabella, of Montreal, visited her mother here for a few days.The many friends of Miss Jessie Blackwood will be pleased to learn of the presentation made to her on her retirement after teaching thirty-five years in the province, seventeen of which were spent at LaSalle Road School, Verdun.Miss Blackwood formerly taught school here and is connected with the Blackwood family formerly of Shefford.In the wish that she may spend a well-earned rest with relatives and friends, her Shefford admirers join.Mrs.Henry Neil, who is spending the summ.er in St, Lambert, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes lately.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St, John\u2019s Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.Walter Taylor.After the regular meeting fefresh-ments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, ¦ Mrs, James Jolley.Rev.E.F.Macklin was present and introduced Mr.Kenneth MacIntyre, who is assisting in the work of the parish during the indisposition of the rector.What might have been a fatal accident for Mr.Michael Enright when attacked- by a bull was averted by the presence of mind of his son, Stewart.Much to the delight of the numerous friends of this popular and honored citizen, Mr.Enright is none the worse for his hectic experience.Miss Ann Fowler\u2019s many friends are awaiting the completion of a tennis court at her home here and are anticipating a pleasant and profitable summer.Baseball is again to the fore and the Shefford fans are supporting their team at its weekly games.Mrs.Stafford very pleasantly entertained the Ladies' Aid of the United Church at her home in Iron Hill last week.Several from here motored over and spent a profitable afternoon, after which the hostess served afternoon tea.Mr.Howe was present.Miss Dalton, of St.Mary\u2019s Ely, has accepted a position with Mr.and Mrs.Irving Lawrence.Miss Elwin Heaiy has returned to j Montreal after spending a holiday List of Successful Pupils in Final Examinations at Kingsbury In termediate School Issued\u2014 Other Notes from District.TRIBUTE PAID TO STANBRIDGE EAST RESIDENT UNITED CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE MET AT SUTTON Kingsbury, June 26.\u2014The results of final examinations at the Kingsbury intermediate school follow, together with the percentage of possible marks obtained by each pupil: Grade IX: Mabel Crack 72.2.Grade VIII: Vena Fowler 81.8, Grade VII: John Stevens 88.7.Grade VI: Doris Oakley 70.5, Olga Vickers 69.3, Eric Malboeuf 41.Grade V: Lester Laduke 67, Neil Fowler 60, Jean Kerr 42.9.Grade IV: Bernice Stevens 93, Ada Fowler 83.5, Grace Fowler 77.6, Jack Kerr 68.8, Elsie Vickers 66.1, Miriam Crack 65.9, Fred Oakley 62.1, Arthur Fowler 59.3.Grade III: Marion Fowler 75.3.Grade II: Aidythe Kerr 85.6, Lome Oakley 81.6.Grade I: Amy Driver 86.6.Bernice Adamson 82, Royce Fowler 81.8.Presentation Made to Young Man Interesting Session Held by Sut on Occasion of His Approaching Marriage \u2014 Other Stan-bridge East Items of Interest.Star-bridge East, June 26.\u2014 On Saturday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rhicard entertained about twenty-two young men in honor of the approaching marriage of their .eldest son, Mr.Clifford Rhicard.Clifford had been invited to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Blinn, nearest neighbor, for a game of cards and about 9.30 o\u2019clock was summoned home on a pretext of business and on entering his own home he was met by his many boy friends.Cards were played until about eleven o\u2019clock, when refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Donald Blinn and Miss Doris Kemp, after which the Rev.ton Y.P.S.\u2014Other Items and Personals of General Interest from Sutton.Sutton, Junue 26.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Sutton Y.P.B.was held in the United Church with Reuben Martin, the president, presiding.The meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn, \u201cConsecration.\u201d The devotional period was taken by Rev.Mr, Malla-lieu.The roll was called and responded to by the members present.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.The subject.\u201cPeace and Arbitration,\u201d was taken by Gertrude Hawley.The pledge was then repeated and the meeting closed with the mispah benediction.A pleasant social hour followed.Mrs.W, D.Ross entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of General Notes Miss Frances James has received word that she has successfully passed the examinations of the second year of the B.H.S.course at Macdonald College, standing first in her class.Miss James has been awarded the Frederica Campbell McFar-lane scholarship given annually by the Women\u2019s Institutes of Quebec to the rural student taking the highest standing in the under-grad-uate years of B.H.S.course at Macdonald College.The intermediate school closad on Friday and the teachers, Miss E.Graves and Miss Brundage, have returned to Inverness and Lennox-vilie.respectively7.Miss M.Jamieson, of Sherbrooke High School, returned to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Jamieson.Miss C.F.Ward, of the Lachine High School staff, has gone to Toronto for a few weeks Mrs.Elmer Crack and daughter, Wilma, have returned home after a week at Island Brook with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.L, Harris, of Valois, have been guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.M.Watters.Mrs.Mamie Leach, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.W.E.Solomon, and her two sons, Masters Walter and Douglas Leach.Mr.C.Hoy, of Inverness, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Susan Frank and family.The many friends here1 of the late Mrs.W.N.Fowler extend their sincere sympathy to her husband and family in their sad bereavement.Mrs.Fowler lived for over forty years in the vicinity of Kingsbury and was loved by all who knew her.Mr.and Mrs.John Ward spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs.W.B.McMorine, and Mr.McMorine, Oakhurst.Mrs.G.Malboeuf and Mrs.John Ward were calling on Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Miller recently.COATICOOK Dance at the 'Wigwam, Newport, Vt\u201e this week, Wed., June 26.Doc Peyton returns last time this season.MARSBORO announced here concurrently with! wish her sister, Mrs.Michael Me Watts, of Montreal, and Mrs.Par- formed an the statement that the Bellanea Aircraft Corporation of America had ker, of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont Many beautiful floral offerings were- received from relatives, friends and societies with which Mrs.Boright was connected.Mrs.Boright\u2019s long life was filled with good works and kind deeds which shall long be remembered.She was a devoted member of the Anglican Church and no sacrifice was loo great for its Welfare.Sincerest sympathy is extended the family, who have been bereaved of a loving mother and grand-, mother.company.The new seaplanes will carry twelve passengers and will have a flying radius of 2,400 miles.MRS.IT.W.FOWLER, MELBOURNE RIDGE Melbourne Ridge, June 26.\u2014One Sunday morning, June 9, there! passed peacefully away at her home Ada Matilda Armitage, dearly beloved wife of H.W.Fowler, following a long illness which was borne with much patience and Christian fori it tide.Mrs.Fowler was born at Tren-the holmville, September 29, 1861, and was the third daughter of the late PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.BOARD OF ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE.NOTICE OF ELECTION PUB LI (j NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday, the 8th nay of July, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, between 10 and 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon, nt the City Hall, No.79 WeTlin$rton St.North, will bo he'd a moetingr of the Catholic property owners ofj the City of Sherbrooke registered n?such on ! the valuation roll to proceed to the nominn-, tion and election of two Catholic School: Comm iss ion-ers.In the event an election would become! n;V\\.-c-nry% 8 a me will take pince on Monday., the ITith day of July, nineteen hundred and; thirty-five, according' to law, and I appoint J.Adelard Doyon, No.22, 6th Avenue.! Sherbrooke, F.Q.my clerk of dec Given at Sherbrooke, P.Q., this of June, 1935, G.E.BEGIN.President and Returning Officer.Mahon, and Mr.McMahon.Messrs, Stuart Enright and J.P.McMahon accompanied Mr.A.Bergeron to St.Charles Hospital, St.Hyacinthe on Thursday.Mrs.Picard is gaining from infection very rapidly much to the delight of her many friends.Miss Francis Picard has returned home from St.Hyacinthe, where she has been a pupil in the Presentation Convent for the last school term.Miss Phyllis Dunlavey and Ethel Enright have finished their classes at Maple Wood Convent, Waterloo and returned home for the summer holidays.Mr.F.M.Carrière and Miss Marie Carrière, of Hull, and Mr.and Mrs.Othniel Carrière and baby Loraine, of Granby, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon last, week.Mr.Carrière and daughter were in Granby for a week-end and came to Shefford to entrain for their home in Hull.Mr.William Lang has completed ! the improvements on his cottage at h day Brome Pond.1 Mr.Ernest Brophey, Mr.Houston Jr., and Mr.HoUSten, Sr., and Miss Kelley, of Montreal, were dinner Mrs.Effie MacDonald was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Murdc D.MacDonald last week.Mrs.Leon Surnier and son, of Pittsfield, Mass., are guests of the fonnerparents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Matheson.Mrs.Robert Grant and Mrs.Walter Aikerson, of Beverly, Mass., are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mac-Dearmid.Miss Margaret Matheson is spending a few weeks in Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs.M.D.MacDonald, Mrs.Angus MacLeod, Mrs.Duncan Stewart, Mrs.D.A.MacLean and Messrs.Murdo MacLeod and Angus MacDonald were among those wKo attended the annual Sacrament services held in Scotstown last week.Mr.and Mrs, Phillips and son and Mr.Barney are spending their vava-tion in their summer cottage here.Messrs.Neil MacDearraid, Horace Roberts and Duncan Munroe were weejf-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles MaeDearmid.They7 were accompanied back to Beverly, Mass., by Mr.John MaeDearmid.Miss Charlotte Tv.MacDonald, who ha.s been visiting relatives in Montreal, has returned to her home here.L.H.Nesbitt in his usual jovial j Miss Joyce Clark, of Megantlc, at manner, on behalf of the boys pres- the Baptist parsonage.About forty Clifford with a ladies were present and Miss Clark beautiful leather covered rocking : was the recipient of many gifts of chair.Mp.Nesbitts remarks were various kinds.On her arrival Miss accompanied by jokes on the young married men present and an appropriate story for the guest-of-honor.The tables were then cleared away and the lights dimmed while the boys gathered around the double parlors and sang songs, old and new, accompanied on the banjo by Mr.Cyril Brown.About 2.30 o\u2019clock Sunday morning the boys left for their respective honvss, after wishing Clifford many happy years in his new venture.The highest score at cards was made by Mr.Arnold Baker, second highest by Mr.Lloyd H/.rris, while the consolation prizes wefe won by Rev.L.H.Nesbitt and Mr.Eric Kemp.WOMEN\u2019S AUXILIARY MET The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.James\u2019 Church was held at the home of Mrs.S.P.\u2019 Knight on Thursday afternoon with ten members and one visitor present and the president, Miss Corey, presiding.The meeting was opened with the usual devotional exercises, followed by the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted as read.Final arrangements were made for the strawberry tea to be held in the near future.A very pleasant afternoon was spent until the tea hour,\u2019 when Mrs.Knight invited the- lad-es\u2018 to the dining room, where a dainty salad tea was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.E.C.Knight.The table was tastefully decorated with white tea roses.General Notes.The young ladies from here who attended the shower given by Miss Ileen Smith at her home in Mystic in honor of the approaching mai'-ioy?ï a week-end.Clark was greeted by those assembled and led to a chair under an arch of white with wedding bell.The living rooms were decorated with green and white.A contest, \u201cA Floral Wedding\u2019 was engaged in, the first prize going to Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien and the consolation to Miss Shirley Mums.Miss Clark, whose marriage to Mr.Thomas O\u2019Brien, of this place, is to take place soon, thanked the guests for their kindness and lovely gifts.Mrs.Ross, assisted by Mrs.Naaman O\u2019Brien and the Misses Hazel Bates and Shirley Murns, served refreshments.Mr.Harold Woodard entertained at his home in honor of Mr.Thomas O\u2019Brien.About twenty-five gentlemen were present to congratulate Mr.O\u2019Brien on his approaching' marriage.A gift of money was presented and refreshments were served, after an evening spent in games and social intercourse.Miss Joyce Clark accompanied her mother, Mrs.Leslie Clark, also her small sister and brother from Megantic, returned to Sutton with, Mr.Thomas O\u2019Brien on Saturday.Mrs.Bernice Russell has been called home to care for her mother, Mrs.Ernest Lee, who is ill.Mr.and Mrs.William Clark spent several days recently at North Hatley and Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.William Hight and Mr.Robert Sails were in Magog and Georgeville last week.An hilarious Chinaman with an auto was pulled from the ditch twice in the neighborhood of this village and finally when he arrived on Main street, broke a hydrant and ended up in.jail.Mr.Gordon Fulcher, of Hem-mingford, was visiting friends hers riage of Miss Flora Primmerman were the Misses Esther and Margaret Moore, Janette Bullard, Doris Kemp, Freda Kemp and Alice Brown.A contractor from Acton Vale purchased the George W.Sadler tannery plant and is razing the buildings and selling the lumber and iron.Many of the farmers in this vicinity are purchasing a quantity of material to repair or add to their buildings.The iron bridge which spans Pike River at the Moore Corner, was considered unsafe for heavy traffic, so has recently been' replanked.Mr.Herbert Doherty, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Blinn.Mrs.C.M.Blinn and Mrs.Florence Smith have returned home, after attending the annual.Women\u2019s Institute at Macdorfald College Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Swett, of St.Lambert, are spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday in Sutton.'Miss_ Fritz Cutter, who has been, in California for the past seven months, has returned home for the summer.Mr.George Morrison is moving the building now occupied by Mr.Leslie Holden as a plumbing and tinsmith shop.The building will be moved a short distance and placed\u2019 in alignment with the other buildings on the street.The interior of the United Church has been redecorated and the exterior including the steeple is now being painted.Mrs.E.G.Curley and Mrs.Minnie Safford returned to Montreal again on Thursday to be near Mr, Curley in his serious illness.Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Douglas and family motored to Birehton over a week-end and on their return brought with them Mrs.A.E.Brig- Mr.and Mrs.Rhicard and son, I et'te.7 who will stay with her daugh- Lyall, and Miss Kemp spent a day in Montreal recently.Miss Hazel O\u2019Dell was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harvey in Dunham.She also spent a day in Montreal.The Misses Marion and Brenda Heeney have returned to their home in Montreal, after a pleasant few weeks in their summer home here.B1SHOPTON Willing Helpers\u2019 food sale at Mrs.D, L.Gilbert\u2019s, June 28th, 2.30 p.m.Card party, Bishopton, Town Hall, June 28lh aid of Marbleton Fair.NORTH HATLEY ter, Mrs.Douglas, for a visit.Washington Rebekah Lodge, or Richford, Vt., visited their sister lodge of the same Order, Golden.Rule Lodge No.20, of Sutton.A supper was served and music and cards made a pleasant evening pass quickly.The Ladies\u2019 Aid, Sutton Junction group, entertained at a supper at the church.Although the weather was very bad there was a good attendance.Mrs.Edwina Hawley, who on the day previous had celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday, had been invited to attend as *a .guest of the Aid, and an invitation had also been\u2019 extended to' Mrs.Flannery, the next oldest member of the congregation.Both ladies, were unable to attend owing to the inclemency -of the weather.A large birthday cake had been prepared and the ladies were disappointed at not being able to entertain their MAGOG Dance at the Wigwam, Newport, Vt., this week, Wed., June 26.Doc Peyton returns last time this season.Dr.G.H.Jaquith, Osteopath, of Sherbrooke, will be at Union Hotel, Magog, Thursday, from 6 to 10 p.m., for consultation.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon last week.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.McDonald and Mr.and Mrs.A.G.McDonald and sons, Andy; and Keith, of Granby, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon on Monday last.Messrs.James Healy and Austin Dalton were calling on friends in Ely on Thursday.Mr.Oliva Polnnder passed away at his home on Sunday afternoon, June 16 after a lengthy illness.The Requiem Mass was celebrated on Tuesday and the mortal remains were transferred to St.Johns for interment.Much sympathy is extended to his widow and only daughter.Mr.H.L.Johnson, Mr.Homer L.Johnson and son, Donald, and Miss Florence Johnson motored to Brooks, ! two old and honored friends.Maine to attend the graduation of; Mr.and Mrs.Frost Hawley, of Rev.R.A.Merrifield.Rev.Mem-j Winnipeg, have motored from* that field graduated with honors from city and are guests at the home of the Bangor Theological Seminary, j Mr.Hawley\u2019s sister, Mrs.Maud The party also attended the ordma-; Moffatt.Mr.Hawley, who is on ths tion service the following evening; staff of the Bank of Commerce, is i\u2019i the First Congregational Church, ; in poor health.He has not been.Brooks, of which he is pastor.Mrs.here for twenty-one years, and the R.A.Merrifield and son, Lloyd, ac- brother and sister have not met in compamed them home and will re- : that time.They are accompanied main for several weeks.\t| by their daughter, Miss Muriel Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Burns, of, Hawley.Mrs.Hawlev was from Bellow\u2019s Falls, Vt., were recent j Granby, and Miss Hawley is in that week-end guests of his parents, Mr.] city for a few days.and Mrs.Archie Burns.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Adams, of Knowlton, were in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.Hurry, of New York City, have arrived to spend the season at their home by the lake.Mrs.Percy Bresee entertained recently jn honor of Miss Maud Flannery and Miss Mollie Darbe, brides-to-be.The entertainment took the form of a shower and a \"arge number of the young ladies\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Atkinson, of i friends were present.Atlanta, Ga., arrived on Saturday | Mr.and Mrs.Ear! Kirby attend-to spend the season at The Birches, i ed the funeral of Mrs.\u201d Kirby\u2019s their summer home here Mrs.A.J.Jackson, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days at her home here, grandmother at Frelighsburg on Friday.Mr; Naaman O\u2019Brien has pur-Mr.and Mrs.R.Stebbiws arrived chased^ from Mr.Spencer Safford the place locally known as the Flanagan Place.It is at the northern extremity of the village.Mr.and Mrs.O\u2019Brien will move from their farm and reside here it is understood.on Saturday from New York City to spend the season at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.C.Sawyer and daughters.Betty and Lea, cf Sherbrooke, were recent Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Taylor Mrs.X.Steel and daughter, Mary, Tell it to fifty thousand in Record arrived on Saturday to spend tho Want Ads for a cent a word.\tsummer at the Mackie cottage.RANDBORO Dance, Friday night, June 28th.I I I 1 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2G, 193Ï.MacFAVDENTOOK IRISH ACADEMY PIRATES INTO ! PICNIC PROVED CAMP HANDILY CRAND SUCCESS COTTON STARTS LOUIS KNOCKED DEFENCE WITH ! GIANT ITALIAN SUB-PAR ROUND! INTO OBLIVION Boston Pitcher, Seeking to Regain Former Prestige, Limited Pittsburgh to Eight Scattered Hits Yesterday \u2014 Giants and Cubs Divided a Double-Header.Perhaps it was nostalgia that ! caused toe decline of pitcher Danny ' \u2018'Deacon\" ilacFayden.At any rate ' since he returned to Beantown with the Boston Braves he has taken a new lease on life and bolstered his sagging mound record.Mach ayden first went up with the : Boston Red Sox in 1926.In 1931 he won sixteen games and lost ! twelve and so impressed the New j York Yankees' management that; they gave Henry Johnson, Ivy Andrews and a considerable sum of money for hmi.AVhen he left Bos-i ton he left his pitching elfective-1 rtss behind.He had lost two and won but a ! single game when he joined tbc1 Braves en June 13.Since then he! has won three and lost two.Yes- : terday he turned in a sterling victory over the second-place Pitts- ; biixgh Pirates, holding them to ! eight scattered hits and two runs ! while his maiej ran up a tola! of ! seven tallies.\ti A five-hit barrage \"rich netted' three runs in the opening inning, ; followed by three more tallies in the third frame, drove southpaw Ralph Birkoftr to the showers and j brought Waite Hoyt into the game.Hoyt stepped the Braves effective- ; iy for the balance of the game, hold- ; mg them to six hits and one run.; The New York Giants and the* Chicago Cubs divided a double-head- j ejj with the Giants winning the first : game by three to two in ten innings and dropping the second fixture Ly ten to two after Charle Grimm, of , the Cubs, had exhausted his mana-1 gerial strategy, using eighteen men.1 The opening contes: was an exhi-.bit ion of fine pitching by Clyde | Castleman and Larry French plus some timely hitting m the late innings.Castleman limited tfte Cubs to seven hits, while his mates punched French's deliveries for thirteen safeties.The nightcap was pretty-much a give-and-take affair with the Giants holding a five-four lead : going into the enghth chapter.Carl j Hubbell showed signs of wavering I when Gabby Hartnett led off with i a single.Before the inning was over Manager Biii Terry called in Stout,; Smith, Gabier and Fitzsimmons .from the bullpen, whiie Grimm used j three -pinch-hitters ai.-i two pinch-runners.Paul Dean came back to break hi;1 three-game losing streak by pitching the St, Louis Cardinai-i to a six to' four victory over the Brooklyn i Dodgers.Driven from the mound in the first inning- on Monday, Dear, returned and held the Dodgers to ; seven hits, three of which were collected by Jim Bucher.Van Mungo,; allowed the world champions eight safe blows and struck out seven \u2018 v r.-.e Dean was fanning five.Sylvester Johnson limited Cincin- \u2018 rat* to eight rAs to give the Phh l:c= a ten to ms victory over the' Reds in the other National League : game.The Phi'i clouted onee Civ-1 cumati pitcher* for fourteen hits \u2022 to end a five-game iO; r,g streak, it, was Johnson\u2019s sixth triumph of the; year against two defeat1.In the American League the' Cleveland Indians staged a two run: rally in the ninth stanza ;0 defeat the New York Yankees by five to.four and reduce the league leaders\u2019 : margin to three game.-.The I dians were outhii by two to one, the Yan-, kees getting to Mel Harder for twelve hits while Johnny Aller, was j yielding only six safeties.Cleveland\u2019s veteran right-hander kept the ; blows well spaced except in the ; first chapter when the New Yorker-, ! bunched four hits to score three of 1 their run Seventy-Nine Students of St.Patrick\u2019s Academy Enjoyed Outing Sponsored by Old Boys\u2019 Association at Wright\u2019s Beach Yesterday.British Open Golf Champion, Who Twenty-One Year Old Detroit Shared Leadership of Qualify-, Boxer Scored Spectacular Six- ing Round, Produced Four-Under-Par Card Over Rain and Wind-Swept Muirfield Course Today.Round Knockout Over Primo Camera and Ended Italian\u2019s Career as Factor in Heavyweight Picture.i Tired limbs, sunburned backs, faces, arms and legs, and the customary stomach aches were the not-too-unpleasant memories seventy-nine students of St.Patrick's Acad-ey retained of the picnic they attended yesterday at Wright\u2019s Beach, Magog.It wa« a weary but happy gathering of youngsters which, crawled into bed last eight after; taking full advamage of the outing sponsored by the Did Boys' Associ- ; ation, They had enjoyed themselves to the utmost and were quite satis- ! fied to call it a day when the time came to start the homeward journ- 1 «y.Favored by perfect weather, the pupils found Wright\u2019s Beach a delightful spot for the day's recreation.During the day they played ! games, participated in races and splashed in the water under the watchful eyes of the Old Boys and members of the Academy teaching staff.Free ice cream and «oft! drinks were served with the lunches the boys brought, and many found1 that the spirit was willing bu: thatj the flesh was weak from overeating when the time for the athletic events arrived.Valuable prizes were offered for the various events which resulted as ! follows : Boys eight years and under; ! 30-yard dash; 1 John Waish, 2j Neil Stewart.Three-legged race, John Walsh and Bobbie Marcis.1 Wheelbarrow race, J.Barlow a ;d B.Dupont.Potato race, J.Barlow and G.\tMarois, Boys twelve years and under:\tj 50-yard dash; 1 R.Chilvers, 2 J.j Unsworth.Three-legged race, H.; Yeiileux and G.Largy, Wheelbarrow : race, G, Irwin and L.Lebrun.Boys fourteen years and under: * 75-yard dash y 1 E, Udail, 2 E.Gendron.Shot pat.1 H.Blue, 2 G.Largy.Swimming race 1 E.L'dali, 2 P., Rousseau.Wheelbarrow race, H.\tBiue and H.Morgan.Boys sixteen years and under: 100-yard dash: 1 C.Vincent, 2 M.Grigsby.220-yard dash, 1 C.Yin- j cent, 2 M.Grigsby.Shot put.1 V.Murphy, 2 M Grigsby.Swimming; race, 1 M.Grigsby, 2 E.L'dali.! Senior boys: 100-yard dash ; 1 S.Gunning, A G.Smith.220-yard dash, 1 S.Gunning, 1 2 G.Smith.Shot put, 1 B.Yeiileux, 2 G.Smith.Swimming race, 1 G.Smith, 2 S.Gunning, A special prize was awarded to* Maurice Foucault, a crippled youngster who has been one of the most ardent supporters of athletic activities in which the Academy takes parr.Ir.presenting the prize it was mentioned that young Foucault had been a constant attendant a; all hockey and rugby games played by the Academy and had contributed his support to every athletic movement.Among those who were in charg of the boys yesterday ware Brothers Benedict.Feiim and islaus and John Simms, Bill Steele, Austin Workman, Eddie Wo.fi-, Frank Kenalty, Ton.Bonner.Paul McMahon, Ray Olivier, Howard Simms, Buster Olivier, Harold elds and many others, Muirfield, Scotland, June 26.\u2014New York, June 26.\u2014The ringing Henry Cotton, the twenty-eigkt-old : echoes of the fistic dynamite set off British professional, started defence! by Joe Louis in the midst of the of the British open golf champion- j greatest fight crowd in live years ship today with a four-nnder-nar ; reverberated today with the convic-sixty-eight over the wind and ram- tion that the -Brown Bomber\" is swept Mu.rfieid course.\tWell on the road to becoming one Cotton s sbpy-eight.fashioned 0f greatest heavyweight punch-frenn nines of th.ny-three and ers race produced.,n,riy-.ive, tied bobby Jones andj ¦piie twenty-one year old Detroit Walter Hagen for the second lowest\twho signalized his metropoli- score ever made in the first round d\u2019b b\t^ spectacular of the championship.Hagen had\t, Y .\t¦ - first rounds of sixty-eight in 1926 six-r°u\"d.knockout victory over and 1933 and Jones turned the trick ^lant; Bmno Camera last night in in 1927.The all-time first round' the Yankee Stadium, unquestionably low was turned in by Cotton a year stamped himself the biggest draw-rgo when he shot Royal St.George's ing card pugilism has developed :n sixty-seven.\tj since the boom days of Jack Demp- The defending champion's par- se>\u2019s prime, shattering performance gave him a in a setting reminiscent of the lead of three strokes over his1 clo.\u201c- fight game\u2019s palmiest days, with a es-t pursuer, P.M.Branch, another crowd of 60,000 yelling with old-British pro, who carded nines of; time lustiness for the \u2018¦kil!,\u2019\u2019 Louis thirty-six and thirty-five for » slugged the 260-pound Italian into seventy-one\u2014one under par.Both1 a helpless, tottering mass and justi-were among the early starters.; fiej the gaudiest predictions of his Cotton played the first four holes backers, in a co-d drizzie and the last four- Camera was knocked down three teen in a downpour of ram.U1-5 times for short counts\u2014four,, four round, in view of the adverse con- aml three seconds _ before Refe,ee NOTED BRITISH SPORTSMAN HAD COLORFUL LIFE dirions, ranks as one of the most remarkable ever played in the history of the tournament.The rainfall on the last few holes appeared to affect his grip but not seriously until the last hole where Arthur Doonvan stopped the tight with only twenty-eight seconds of the sixth round left.The defenceless giant was bleeding from the mouth and was thor- ite pulled h:s drive badly off line.1 oughly shell-shocked at the end of Even then he might have\tsaved a\ta one-sided\tmatch.It undoubtedly four but the fact that he\ttried to\tj\tmarked the\tend of Primo\u2019s career get too much distance from the as a factor in the heavyweight pic-bunker caused him to top the shot ! ture.and the bail h;c the front\tbank ol\t|\tPromoter\tMike Jacobs, one-time tne trap and stayed in.He finally\t|\tassociate of\tTex Rickard, promptly produced a s,x on tie last hole.; announced Louis will be matched Mith more than naif tne field ac-'with Max Bael.former heavyweight r « 'V\\VV \u2018T