Sherbrooke daily record, 12 juillet 1935, vendredi 12 juillet 1935

[" berbrook?Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935.[Thirty-Ninth Year.PARIS WELCOMES BRITISH STAND ON EASTERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Paris Sources Declare Statement in British House of Commons Yesterday Has Done Much to Restore Good Feeling Existing Before Signing of Anglo-German Naval Agreement\u2014Berlin and Rome Circles Express General Dissatisfaction with Declaration.Satisfaction in Paris was apparently the most important reaction today to the exposition of British foreign policy given the House of Commons by Sir Samuel Hoare, new Foreign Secretary.AH available comment from the French capital indicated Sir Samuel\u2019s references to the European situation, especially his pointed invitation to Germany to conclude the eastern and central European pacts have removed the coolness which sprang up when Britain negotiated the naval accord with Germany.Rome was little rooHified by the references to the Italo-Ethiopian dispute.Referring to the British admission of Italy\u2019s need for expansion, coupled with the reminder that it was not the way to get it, II Piccolo asked, \u201cIn what territory of the moon must Italy satisfy this recognized necessary expansion?\u201d The French satisfaction was underlined by disappointment in Berlin, whose inspired newspapers commented the speech marked a return to the Franco-British unity of London and Stresa.The Foreign Secretary relurned to the French line of argument, said the Tageblatt, whicli \u201ccorresponds with the political needs of Great Britain.\u201d Vienna on the other hand was pleased ty the references to the necessity for maintaining Austrian independence and concluding a Danubian non-aggression pact, and supported the invitation to Hitler to contribute to peace.British domestic comment tended to follow party lines.The Morning Post, \u201cDie-Hard\u201d Conservative, said the only hope was that a sense of reality would come to Britain.Now there, was little even of pretence that the collective system remains.The Daily Herald, Labor, said the only chance of peace in Africa was loyalty to the League \u201cnot only in words but in action,\u201d TO CONTINUE EFFORTS TO HEAD OFF HOSTILITIES NEW BRUNSWICK PREMIER FORMALLY RESIGNS POST A.A.Dysart Expected to Announce List of Cabinet Members After Their Submission to Lieutenant-Governor on Monday.Saint John, N.B.July 12.\u2014Calling upon Hon.Dr.Murray McLaren, Lieutenant-Governor.Premier L.P.D.Tilley today formally tendered the resignations of himself and the members of his Government, all of whom were defeated when Liberals under A.A.Dysart won forty-three out of forty-eight seats in the New Brunswick elections on June 27.In conformance with usual practice, the resigning Premier recommended that His Honor request the Liberal chieftain t0 form it ministry.The succeedng administration is expected to be sworn in Monday at Fredericton and names of the new ministers will not be announced until after their submission to the Lieutenant-Governor, ORLEANS ISLAND HIGHWAY Isle of Orleans, Que., July 12.\u2014 Work of paving more than thirty miles of highway here will be commenced next week, it is announced.The department of roads also announced the work is expected to last into the early part of August.BENNETT PROMISES CONSTITUTION REFORM IF RETURNED TO OFFICE London, July 12.\u2014The British Government, insisting in its efforts to head off hostilities between Italy and Ethiopia, sought today another solution to the crisis.Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary, called Joseph A.C.Avenola, Secretary-General of the League of Nations, to a conference at which informed circles said some new way out of the impasse might be advanced.Avenola, on a mission to avert War in East Africa and to bolster the League, also arranged a second conference with Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs.It became clear, however, after Sir Samuel\u2019s ex-position of foreign policy tp the House of Commons yesterday, that Great Britain will not act alonp and has never even considered an economic against Italy.Prime Minister Stresses Need of Re-writing British North America Act if Many Needed Economic Reforms Are to Be Carried Out\u2014Believed that Another Interprovincial Conference Would Precede Any Action to Alter Basis of Canada\u2019s Constitution.o: «- TENDS TO CLARIFY ITALO-ETHIOPIAN SITUATION Rome, July 12.\u2014Italian official circles interpreted the foreign policy speeth of Sir Samuel Hoare, British Foreign Secretary, as tending to clarify the, Italo-Ethiopian situation today.The officials said they were curious, however, as to what Great Britain\u2019s programme would be to preserve peace in East Africa.They regarded the speech as evidence of a more understanding attitude toward Italy\u2019s policy, ENGLAND INSISTENT THAT ETHIOPIA CONTROL TSANA London, July 12.\u2014In the background of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute\u2014 where the British Government is willing to remain for the time being\u2014-is the question of Lake.Tsana.Ths great Ethiopian lake empties out of Emperor Haile Selassie\u2019s domain and furnishes the life blood of agriculture in the Sudan and Egypt through the Blue Nile.The British Government is not willing even to discuss the possibility of Lake Tsana passing out of Ethiopia's hands jn case of war.After thirty years of negotiations for building of a dam at Tsana, a proposed conference on the subject recently was postponed.At the turn of the century.Great Britain began efforts to get a dam built at Lake Tsana which would regulate the flow of the heavy waters of the Blue Nile, prevent disastrous floods, and provide a regular flow of water through storage during the rainy season.These diplomatic efforts approached their culmination on May 30 when Ethiopia invited Egypt.Great Britain and the Sudan to send representatives to Addis Ababa, the capita] of Ethiopia, to consider an agreement.Great Britain.however, got a postponement of the conference.Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs, explaining to the House of Commons on July that the Government wanted to take no step which might aggravate the present Italo-Ethiopian controversy.BRITISH DECLARATIONS MEET FRENCH APPROVAL ttawa, July 12.\u2014Canada's constitution requires overhauling, and Prime Minister R.B.Bennett was today on record as stating that the job will be done provided he continues to he \u201cresponsible for the conduct of government in this country.\u201d After consultation with the provinces with a view to ascertaining their views on \u201chow far there should be a redistribution of powers between provincial legislatures and the federal Parliament,\u201d the work of reform and amendment will be started.In a statement issued yesterday, the Prime Minister dealt briefly with the vexing question of constitutional reform and announced steps which the Government, if returned to power, intends to take.He stat-ii, I ed that during the past session ad-> c ( v vance steps in the field of \u201csocial security\u201d had been made possible by the fact that Canada had adhered to a number of international treaties and conventions.The B.N.A, Act gives power to the Dominion to carry out international agreements.But investigation and consultation had shown that outside this field amendment was essential if reform was to go on.As far as the Government knows at present, the Prime Minister stated, the provinces are all agreed on the need for constitutional amend ment.The point to be decided is how far it shall go.Mr.Bennett did not indicate in his statement what form consulta tion with the provinces would take, assuming that he is again entrusted with government leadership.Presumably another provincial conference would be required to go carefully into the whole question of constitutional reform.NEW OFFENSIVE ON TAX CAUSES APPREHENSION Democratic Leaders Fear Latest Campaign by United States Chamber of Commerce May Have Adverse Effect on Utilities Bill.Paris, July 12.\u2014Sir Samuel Honrc\u2019s declaration of British foreign policy has been received in France wilh definite satisfaction.French diplomatic circles feel now that as a result of his utterances negotiations can begin almost immediately toward the proposed \u201cAir Continued on Page 2.ANOTHER MINISTER QUITS ACTIVE POLITICAL FIELD Ottawa, July 12,\u2014From all present indications, Premier Bennett will face the Canadian voters in the forthcoming general elections with an entirely re-organized cabinet.Hon.R.C.Matthews, Minister of National Revenue, yesterday announced that ill-health would force him to vacate Toronto East Centre when the present Parliament is dissolved.Hon.E.N.Rhodes, Minister of Finance, has already- definitely announced that he is through with active politics and it is rumored that at least five other holders of cabinet posts will retire before polling day.Hon.Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, is slated for the chairmanship of the Railway Commission, Hon.Arthur Sauvé, Postmaster-General, and Hon.T.G.Murphy, Minister of the Interior, both have their eyes on Senate vacancies, and a Prince Edward Island Senate scat may be accorded Hon.,1.A.Macdonald, minister without portfolio, Hon.Aldred Duranleau, Minister of Marine, is mentioned for a Quebec judgeship.In the re-vamped cabinet according to Parliament Hill rumors, Earl Lawson, member for West York and Dominion Conservative organizer, is slated for the National Revenue post; Hon.J.L.Bowmen, the present Speaker will likely assume the Justice portfolio; W.G.Ernst, member for Queen's-Luncnburg, will probably represent Nova Scotia in the cabinet, with the French-Canadian vacancies going to Sam Gobeil; of Compton, as Postmaster-General ,and Onesime Gagnon, Dorchester, as Minister of Marine.Non-cabinet appointments being considered would place John I.McFarland, general manager of the Canadian Co-operative Wheat Producers, Limited, at the head of the new Canadian Wheat Board.Continued on page 2.Washington, July 12.\u2014A nationwide offensive which United States business leaders are conducting against President Roosevelt's new tax plan drew expressions of apprehension today from some Democratic legislators considering the plan.They foresaw a new shower of telegrams pouring down on Capitol Hill as the result of a country-wide distribution by the United States Chamber of Commerce of a statement attacking the tax programme as destructive, confiscatory and a \u201cperversion of the taxing power.\u201d Such a result, they feared, might herald a furious new struggle centering upon a Congress which has not yet finished with another titanic conflict\u2014the one over the Utilities bill.\u201cThe urgent need at the present time,\u201d said a statement the Chamber of Commerce sent to its 1,500 member organizations, \u201cis not more taxes on income but more income on tax.\u201d THREE KILLED, MANY INJURED IN TRUCK CRASH AT SOUTH DURHAM Two Instantly Killed and Third Died Later when Truck Containing Party of Nine Returning from Fishing Trip Upset\u2014All Dead and Injured Members of Bhaillon Family of Ste.Christine\u2014Occupants of Second Truck Escaped Injury.South Durham, July 12.\u2014Three people are dead here today, another is confined to hospital and five others are suffering from shock and bruises as the result of a collision which occurred between two motor trucks on the highway about a quarter of a mile from this village at 11:30 o\u2019clock last night.The dead are: Wilfrid Bisaillon, twenty-two years old, son of Bartholomew Bisaillon, of Ste.Christine; Hector Bisaillon, twenty-six years old, son of Zephir Bisaillon, of Waterbury, Conn., and Omer Bisaillon, thirty-seven years old, merchant of Ste.Christine, the owner and driver of the truck which carried the trio to their death.Alcide Bisaillon, son of Jules Bisaillon, of Ste.Christine, is a patient in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital at St.Hyacinthe.He is expected to recover.Other occupants of the Bisaillon truck were; Arthur and Lucien Bisaillon, brothers, sons of Jules Bisaillon; Henri Pisaillon and h;s son, Armand, and Bartholomew Bisaillon, father of Wilfrid who was killed.The party of nine, all residents of Ste.Christine with the exception of Hector Bisaillon, were returning home from Lisgar, where they had spent the day fishing.The occupants of the truck with which they collided ivere not injured.This truck was driven by Romeo Roux, of Asbestos, and was the property of Alfred L flamme, also of Asbestos.Authorities were investigating the cause of the tragedy today.The accident occurred on a straight stretch of highway, and it is presumed that the drivers were blinded by the glare of headlights.Too late they noticed the impending crash.The heavy vehicles met head-on There was a terrible crash, cries of pain and terror\u2014and the trucks careened across the road.The Bisaillon truck did not overturn.Roux\u2019s vehicle, however, somersaulted and came to rest with its four wheels in the air.Its three occupants, unhurt, crawled out and went to the assistance of the Bisaillon group.The rear of Bisaillon\u2019s truck was boxed in.Both Wilfrid and Hector Bisaillon had been sitting in the box, directly behind the driver.They were instantly killed when the box was shattered under the terrible impact when the two cars met .Omer Bisaillon, suffering from severe cuts to the head and internal injuries, was partly conscious.He was rushed to the hospital and succumbed this morning.J.E.Poulin, Provincial Circulation Officer, who resides in Richmond, was immediately advised and he dashed out to the scene of the crash on his motor cyele.He took command of the situation.Dr.Manning and Dr.Nadeau, both of Richmond, and an ambulance were quickly on the spot.Hector and Wilfrd Bisaillon were pronounced dead.First aid treatment was given to Omer Bisaillon and to the other members of the ill-fated party.Dr.Nadeau accompanied Omer Bisaillon to the hospital in St.Hyacinthe, while Officer Poulin, taking Dr.Nadeau\u2019s automobile, took Alcide Bisaillon, who had a severely cut hand, to^the hospital also.Omer Bisaillon was a well-known merchant in this district and leaves a wife and four children to mourn his tragic death.Hector Bisaillon, also killed, resided in Ste.Christine, about ten years ago before moving with his parents to Waterbury, Conn.He was here on his holidays.The inquest into the tragedy is being held here today by Dr.LaRue, of St.Germain, coroner for Drummond district.FISH MERCHANT TAKES UP CUDGEL IN DUEL DISPUTE Has Announced Himself Hot for Action to Turn \u201cthe Fire-Eating Italian,\u201d Captain Fanelii, \u201cinto a Salamander.\u201d London, July 12.\u2014Edward A.Dickinson, Billingsgate fish merchant, last night announced himself hot for action to turn \u201cthe fireeating Italian,\u201d Captain G.A.Fanelii, \u201cinto a salamander.\u201d Revealing that he has challenged the Italian challenger of his fellow-Briton, Major Clement Richard Attlee, who turned down Fanelli\u2019s proposal for a duel on the ground that it was \u201cobsolete and barbarous,\u2019\u2019 Dickinson saicl; \u201cIf this free-eating Italian fellow-wants to eat fire I\u2019ll give it to him to eat.I believe in the freedom of speech enough to fight for it.\u201d He said he is willing to leave the choice of weapons to Fanelii.Captain Fanelii is at present away from Rome, but his friends say they understand he is unlikely to accept the challenge as his quarrel is with Attlee.GREETING CARD HELD CLUE TO RIG TREASURE Directions on Christmas Card Led to Discovery of Three Brass Treasure Chests Containing a Fortune in Building in Wheeling, W.Va.OUTLAWERY OF GOLD CLAUSE SUITS CONDEMNED Washington, July 12.\u2014President Roosevelt\u2019s request for legislative outlawry of gold clause suits bumped into difficulties at a United States Senate hearing yesterday.Attorney-General Homer Cummings appeared before the Senate Banking Committee to smooth the way for the proposal but found himself surrounded by hostile Senators, including two former Secretaries of the Treasury \u2014 William C.Mc-Adoo, of California, and Cartel-Glass, of Virginia \u2014 both of whom suggested it would destroy Government credit.The resolution, recommended a few days ago by President Roosevelt in a special message, vvould close the courts to damage suits against the Government resulting from any losses sustained by gold-clause bond holders through dollar devaluation.It is designed to close the loop-holes left by the Supreme Court in its famous gold decisions.Cummings, before the Senate committee ,sought to avoid arguing the merits of the proposal but confronted with cries of \u201crepudiation.\u201d he contended the resolution was the \u201clegitimate, inevitable, logical outcome\u201d of the Government's monetary programme and that therefore discussion of policy was \u201cwater over the dam.\u201d ( \u201cDo all lawyers agree that an essential of sovereignty is the right to repudiate?\u201d Glass asked tartly.His question went, unanswered, as McAdoo asserted that no Government obligations were \u201cof any value so long as the Government can repudiate at will.\" The.Californian added he was \u201cconcerned over the effect of the credit of the United States.\" \u201cNo bond is binding on any Government,\u201d Cummings replied.A moment iater, when Senator Thomas Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma, again used the word \u201crepudiation,\u201d Cummings saicl: \u201cI don\u2019t call it repudiation, but Oklahoma City, July 12.\u2014 Dis-coverey of three brass treasure chests containing a fortune in gold and silver, hidden in a secret, dusty room of a Wheeling, W.Va., office building, was announced today by C, W.Clift, Oklahoma City attorney, who said he followed a clue written on a Christmas card.Dating back to the Kings of France, the treasure belonged to Louise S.Delaplaine, one time United States counsul to Georgetown, British Guiana, and is part of an estate of more than $100.000 inherited by four daughters of an Oklahoma City pioneer.The women who inherit the estate, including an island in Lake Huron given Delaplaine by Queen Victoria, are survivors of the O\u2019Donnel sisters, beauties of Oklahoma City's early days.They inherited from a fifth sister who disappeared from home at the age of fifteen years and later married Delaplaine, who had inherited a large estate from his father, a pioneer West Virginian.Surviving daughters of Mrs.Mary O\u2019Donnell, who died in 1932, are Mrs.D.W.Osterfund and Mrs.Christine Cramer, Oklahoma City; Mrs.Winifred Abbott, Tulsa, and Mrs.Preston La Bu, Hollywood, Calif.Clift was attorney for the four.DECLARES NEW PARTY GIVEN A FINE WELCOME Hon.H.H.Stevens Claims to Be \u201cOverwhelmed\u201d by Financial Assistance and Expressions of Sentiment Offered Reconstruction Party.Karlsruhe, Germany, July 12.\u2014 The Ministry of Ihe Interior today dissolved forty-five groups of the Baden Steel Helmets, the German ' veterans\u2019 organization, on charges of subversive tendencies.STEVENS PUNS SWEEPING CHANGE IN ECONOMIC LIFE OF DOMINION Fifteen-Point Platform Submitted by \u201cReconstruction\u201d Party Calls for Providing Youth with Chance to Secure Remunerative Employment, Uniformity of Taxation, Elimination of National Debt in Twenty-Five Years and \u201cRational\u201d Solution of Railway Difficulty.Toronto, July li.- With reform as its watchword, the manifesto of the new Reconstruction party, embodying a fifteen-point programme with ancillary proposals, was issued by its leader, Hon.H.H.Stevens, here today.Sweeping proposals dealing with all phases of Canada\u2019s economic and social difficulties are put forward by the fourth party.5outh must have its chance to secure remunerative work, and to this end Mr.Stevens would establish means whereby employment might be found on the farm, in the mines, the forests and other industrial activities.The manifesto proposes uniformity in taxation and with that the taxation on the individual operations of units existing within large corporations.Mr.Stevens will, he says, investigate the whole monetary problem.He promises vigorous implementation of the recommendations of the Price Spreads Commission; liquidation of the national debt in twenty-five years; expansion of public works; a national housing scheme with ox without the co-operation of financial institutions.deals with labor, the tariff, -which he would reduce cn agricultural implements and textiles, the railways profclem, prison reforms and war veterans.CONFISCATION OF BANK RESERVES PROVIDES PROFIT OF $63,000,000 Revaluation of Bank of Canada Gold Stock Increases Book Value of Reserves from $106,671,415 to $180,179,470 \u2014Bare $10,000,000 of Profits from Transactions Credited to the Chartered Banks, Proper Owners of the Bullion.A Ottawa.July 12.\u2014The new \u201cReconstruction Party\u201d launched by Hon.H.H.Stevens, former Minister of Trade and Commerce, has no funds, according to the manifesto issued today in Toronto, but j \u201calready many are voluntarily offering assistance financially,\u201d Mr.Stevens said.The ex-minister reiterated the term \u201coverwhelmed\u201d in relation to both the assistance offered and the \u201cexpression of sentiment in favor of our principles.\u201d Immediate attention is being given by party organizers to the task of securing suitable candidates.Previously Mr.Stevens had declared the intention to place candidates in every federal constituency.\u201cWe face the issues in this election with confidence that our platform represents what is in the hearts and; the minds of all true Canadians.\u201d said- Mr.Stevens at the close of his manifesto.APPOINTED TO COMMAND 19TH FIELD BRIGADE Ottawa, July 12.\u2014Col.D.G.L.Cunnington, M.C., V.D., has been appointed to command the 19th Field Brigade, R.C.A., at Calgary, the Department of National Defence announced last night.Col.Cunnington has had long service in the Canadian militia.Proceeding to England with a draft from the 191st Battalion, C.E.F., in May, 1917, he served in France and Belgium from October, 1917, to August, 3918.FOUR PARTIES NOW IN ELECTORAL BATTLE.Ottawa, July 12.\u2014Reiteration in 1 the manifesto issued by Hon.H.H.' Stevens in Toronto today of \u201cThe ! Reconstruction Party\u201d is accepted ] here as indicating that those battl-¦ ing in the forthcoming campaign under his standard will do so under that title.The line Up of the candidates then would be Liberal-Conservative.Liberal, Co-Operative Common-Wealth Federation, and Reconstructionists.ridings.Following is\tthe\tine-up to\t\tdate: Province\tSeats Con.\t\tLib.\tC.C.F.Prince Edward Island .\t40\t3\t4\t0 Nova Scotia.\t12\t1\t5\t0 New Brunswick \t\t10\t0\t2\t0 Quebec .\t65\t4\t5\t4 Ontario .\t82\t46\t70\t21 Manitoba .\t.\t17\t8\t14\t10 Saskatchewan\t21\t15\t39\t21 Alberta .\t1\u201d\t1\t15\t5 British Columbia.\t16\t2\t13\t16 Yukon \t\t1\t0\t1\t0 Total\t\tto w* Cl\t80\t148\t77 While the numb\t\ter of\tseats will\t be the same\u2014\t-245\t\u2014the\tallocation\t will be different\t\tfrom\tthe\t1930 LAST OF CORSICAN BANDITS ON WAY TO PRISON Bastia, Corsica, July 12.\u2014 The last of the Corsican bandits, Francois Bornea, \u201cKing of the Maquis,\u201d was en route to prison today to serve a five-year term for murder.Bornea, a former gendarme turned bandit, was sentenced to ten years' exile from France in addition to the prison term.I THIS IS GOOD WEATHER TO TRY THE EXPERIMENT Toronto, July 32.\u2014- Concentrate.Just think it\u2019s cool, and you will he cool.I At least that, in part, is the theory jof Dr.L.A, Pequegnat, deputy medical officer of health.Mental attitude, he said, had a great deal to do with it.\u201cToo many people fume and get flustered about the weather, instead of taking things calmly.The move one, does to create the illusion of being cool the more comfortable they will feel,\u201d he said.The time-worn phrase \u201cIt's not the heat it\u2019s the humidity\u201d has a lot of truth in it, he said.The lower the moisture content of the air, the higher the rate of evaporation, and evaporation creates coolness.that word doesn't hurt my feelings.\u201d McAdoo contended the resolution \u201cwould be in violation of that gold decision.\u201d Glass added that \u201cnothing was ever proposed more calculated to impair, if not destroy, the credit of the Government, than this resolution,\u201d Heidenberg.July 12.\u2014Five students of the dissolved Saxo-Prussia corps, who had been expelled from Heidelberg University for laughing at Chancellor Hitler, today were interned in a concentration camp.They were all members of well known and old German aristocratic families.THREE HUNDRED CANDIDATES IN FIGHT ALREADY Liberals Have Selected 14S Candidates, Conservatives Eighty and C.C.F.Seventy-Seven for 245 Seats\u2014Entry of Stevens Group to Swell Entries.More than three hundred candidates have been nominated for the Dominion elections expected late jn September.A survey by the Canadian Press of nomination lists at ^ party headquarters indicates those I men: seeking office at the election will far outnumber the 531 in the field at the 1930 election.The Liberal party has nominated 148 candidates, the Conservative party 80 and the Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation 77\u2014a total of 305.The new party headed by Hon.H.H.Stevens, former Minister of Trade and Commerce, announced the intention to place can- ccording to the interpretation of the money manipulator at Ottawa the report below' has been generously allowed to leak out from the portals of the financial brigands, who are operating at the Capital of Canada.They would thus enlarge the monetary holdings of the Banle| of Canada by a re-valuation of the bullion extracted from the Canadian banks by force majeure.Financial sharks know that in putting forth a Statement it ail depends on \u201chow you tell it,\u201d and this is their first official effort to make a good shpw-ing by stretching the facts.They do not know that any man can show a goodly book profit by advancing his idea of values, regardless of what the market demand may be.The professional manipulators are to be employed in re-valuing the surplus wheat so that even poor Mr.McFarland\u2019s simple efforts may look like another gold-mine.Here is the report as given out in the language of the smooth spokes- election.Act of 1933, the number of constituencies in Alberta increased one and British Columbia two.New Brunswick, under the Act lost one and Nova Scotia two.Most intensive political activity has been witnessed in Ontario.Included in the Liberal nominations is Hon.J.C.Elliott, former cabinet minister, Hon.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways, and Hon.Raymond Morand are among the Conservative candidates, the C.C.F.list includes two women, with prospects of one or two others entering the field.Quebec and the Maritimes have seen little Dominion activity with a comparative handful of candidates nominated.^ \u201cI do not deny that certain meas-w ures have been proposed, and in some cases adopted, that have elements of helpfulness in them; but there has been no clear determination by either of the two major parties to grapple with the underlying causes of our troubles,\u201d the manifesto declares.Proposals of the new party, he believes, wouud result \u201cin such definite and immédiat» improvement' as would rapidly relieve acute distress.\u201cThis party is not concerned with, nor will it indulge in, as far as it can control, personal recrimination or what is commonly known as mud-slinging,\u201d the manifesto states.\u201cWe are concerned only with presenting our views' and securing fair consideration of them.\u201d The new Reconstruction party proposes; 1\u2014Increased taxes on large incomes and corporations operating on a multiple-unit basis to be assessed on each unit.The Dominion Government to collect all classes of federal and provincial taxes and divide returns on \u201cequitable and agreeable basis.\u201d ( ?\u2014Enactment of legislation to \u201censure fair prices for the farmers\u2019 products and to free the participants in Canada's primary industry from the oppression' of the second* ary handler of their products,\u201d ap» pointment of a Dominion Agricultural Board to formulate a \u201cdemocratic scheme\u201d for control and direction of marketing of agricultural porducts under four groups; Cereals; livestock and poultry; fruit and vegetables; and dairy products.o\u2014Complete investigation of credit and monetary problems, with assistance of outstanding authorities from Canada and Great Britain, \u201cto devise a plan of monetary control best adapted to Canadian conditions.\u201d Nationalization of the The Canadian Treasury profited approximately $63,000,000 by the revaluing of gold and the chartered , -rt-Hifînn* » vof banks ab>ut $10,500,000.The weekly !\tf A ^ 1 statement of the Bank of Canada ba,nk Canada._ showed the effect of revaluation i f *\tesmction -of interest rates under the Exchange Fund Act ! \u2018°f t\u201emUCh\teve1\u2019 andJex«c!se which received royal assent las-t Fri-\tp0?ver a,nd adm\u2019n- jay\tistiative influence to reduce rates Gold coin and bullion held by the I\tper cfnh - -\t-\t-\t- -\ton mortgages should be ample.\u201d Bank of Canada was listed in yes terday\u2019s report at $180,179M70 whereas a week ago it was $106,-671,415.Before the Exchange Fun-d | Act came into effect gold was valued at $20.67 an ounce.Under the act it is the market value, roughly $35 an ounce .While the object of the Exchange Fund Act was to provide a fund to regulate exchange, such a fund will not be established unless a situation arises which will make it advisable.Accordingly the act provided that the fund should he established by Order-in-Ccuncil and no Order-:n-Ccuncil has l>een passed or will be in the immediate future, it is understood.When such a fund is established it will be under the supervision of the Minister of Finance.Anxiety had been expressed in some financial circles as to what use the Minister of Finance would make of the $63,000,000 profit from the revaluing gold until such time as It is put into an exchange fund, It had been suggested he might issue new currency or he might go into the open market and buy back The liquidation of national debt in twenty-five years by use of latent natural resources through the development of the great \u201cgold-shield,\u201d increased consumption of Canadian coal by absorbing a larger portion of transportation costs.Utilization of peat bogs is also proposed.^ 5\u2014Vigorous administration of all legislation based on the Price Spreads report.Legislation creating a Federal Trade and Industry Commission with authority to act as referee in all commercial and industry matters affecting fair trading, unethical business practice?, discriminatory discounts and unfair competition generally.6\u2014\t-Completion of the trans-Canada highway; construction with cooperation of the provinces of highways from the southern boundary to Canada's national parks; development of Canada\u2019s, northland for tourist traffic; country-wide reforestation programme and removal of level crossings.7\u2014\tFinancial institutions to be invited to join in urban and rural AN- TRE WEATHER « COOLER WITH THUNDERSHOWERS.A moderately deep depression, moving eastward over northern Quebec, has caused thundershowers in Ontario and on the Great Lakes where the weather is becoming a little cooler.It has been fair and moderately warm throughout the Western Provinces.Pressure is relatively high over the western portion of the continent but low in the eastern states.Forecast: Fresh southwest to northwest wind; cooler with thundershowers.Saturday \u2014 moderate westerly winds, fair and moderately warm.\u201c \u2022 \u2022\t\u2018\t, .,\t, ,r\u2014 mvitea to 30m in uroan and rural Dominion securities which would re-, natiollaI housinjr ?cheme with Iower suit in bond prices advancing, interest rates.The housing scheme Yesterday s report indicated that in- [ is to be finanCed by the sale of stead of «hose alternatives the Mm- Dominion guaranteed bonds if such ister used the profit to reduce the co-operation is not forthcoming.Bank of Canada a holdings of Do-1 «\u2014Measures to establish uni-,Th,S\tth.96i to $3o,- curing such fair-wage rates in in-1on.r>(HS.\tdustry generally.The net result will be the Domin- 9\u2014Reciprocal trade agreements .T1' - ,recelv'e interest\t|\twith other\tcountries.Protection on $6o,000,000\tit did not receive be-\t0f workers\tand agriculturists un- fore.\tThe\tfinance Minister, how-\tj\tder the Canadian customs tariff bv ever, will not immediately bave this,1 reduction of duties on agricultural revenue to help him balance the \u2022 implements and on all classes of budget.Any such interest must be | primary textiles, earmarked for the exchange fund 1 \u2018 '\"\t¦\t\u2019\u2019 when such is created.When the Bank of Canada was formed, all the gold held by the chartered banks was turned over to the Central Bank.Only on gold held by the chartered banks against foreign credits, were the banks allowed profits due to increase price of gold.Of the $37,000,000 which the banks turned over in gold, it was decided 40 per cent, was held against foreign credits and the revaluation nets them about $10,500,-000.As a result, to a considerable extent, the chartered banks deposits in the Bank of Canada this week are $183,168,835 and a week ago $371,-Continued on Page Five.10\u2014\t^Exhaustion by the Dominion Parliament of its own powers and rights under the British North America Act before asking the provinces to relinquish any of their powers.Cessation of the Dominion's \u201cpretext\u201d that it lacks constitutional authority to remedy wrongs.Any changes in the B.N.À.Act to be made \u201conly after ample and amicable conference\u201d with the provinces.11\u2014\tNo amalgamation of Canadian railways under private ownership, or sale of Canadian National Railways to any group of international financiers at this time or at the valuation of today.A plan is Continued on Page 2.I PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935.CONDITIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN MUCH IMPROVED Sir Edward Beatty Optimistic Over Outlook in Old Country \u2014Believes Canada Must Put House in Order to Regain Confidence.WIDE SPLIT IN PARIS FASCIST POLICE ARREST ORGANIZATION MARCH LEADERS Youthful Leaders or Croix de Feu Determined Drive Conducted by Quit Over Failure of Com- Provincial Police to Prevent Montreal, July .12.\u2014Conditions in Great Britain have greatly improved in the opinion of Sir E-dward Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who returned home from England todaj-, disembarking from the liner Empress of Britain at Quebec lasr night.\"The confidence in the future shown there is more than warranted by the progress that country- has already made,\u201d he said, \u201cand while there is always the menace of the unsettled European situation, there is general agreement that the country has made great strides toward recovery so far as its domestic affairs are concerned.\u201cThat result,\" said Sir Edward, \u201cis well deserved in view of the many years of sacrifice to which the British people subjected themselves while those in North America were living in an atmophere of ar-tifieal and very temporary prosper-ïty.¦\u201cThere is the greatest good will towards Canada in England,\u201d he said, ¦\u2018but there is also a fairly unanimous opinion among, its financial leaders this this country must put its house in order if it is to enjoy its former prestige in Great Britain and ensure that its programme towards recovery will be more in line with that of Great Britain and the other principal Dominions.\u201d He said British reaction to the recent statement of the Canadian.Government that while Canada\u2019s wheat stocks in store must be sold they would not he dumped on the market, was most favorable.mander to Adopt \u201cNew Deal\u2019\u2019 Policies \u2014 Large Number of Firearms Seized.Exodus of Relief Recipients from Assuming Proportions of a March.Paris, July 12.\u2014 Three hundred and fifty Mauser rifles, described as \u201cuseless,\u201d a number of blunder-busses, some ancient pistols and a few large old-style revolvers were the net results today of raids carried out by French police, anxious to leave nothing undone so that Bastille Day on Sunday will be celebrated peacefully.Twelve gendarmes swooped down on the sordid dwelling of a Paris junk dealer named Tramuzet during the night.There they found the old-fashioned firearms.He said they were intended to be sold as junk.Police were still investigating this afternoon.Meanwhile members of Col.Francis de la Rocque\u2019s Fascist-inclined Croix de Feu and their bitter Leftist opponents anxiously awaited today the effect the split in the ranks of the organization would have on Sunday\u2019s Bastiile Day demonstrations.The split, coming on the eve of the scheduled mass meeting of the Croix de Feu on France's antional holiday, was caused when several young members, headed by Bertrand de Maudhuy, son of Gen, de Maud-huy, Herve Laroche, son of a French ambassador, and Jean Vincey, described as one of France\u2019s most promising young barristers, announced their resignations because Col.de la Rocque refused to support a \u201cNew-Deal\u201d for France that they had favored.Montreal, July 12.\u2014Montreal relief marchers continued their quiet exodus from the city today on their way to Ottawa while police kept a sharp lookout, ready to descend on marchers should they abandon their pian of leaving in small groups and attempt to form a parade for.the hike.Provincial Police doubled their guard on all outlets from Montreal leading to the capital while city officers admitted they were powerless to prevent the men' and women from leaving the city in small groups.Despite the intention of Provin- BENNETT PROMISES CONSTITUTION REFORM IF RETURNED TO OFFICE cial Police to stop all hikers, how- Continued from Page 1.The two other members of the Commission may be Robert McKee, Vancouver grain exporter and Paul Bredt, head1 of the Manitoba Pool, both of whom gave evidence before the special committee on the Grain Board measure.Hon.G.S- Harrington, former Nova Scotia Premier, and Tom Moore, president of the Canadian Trades and Labor Council, are understood to have been invited to act _ on the Unemployment and Social Insurance Commission, with the former as chairman.A third member would be selected in Quebec to represent the French-speaking minority.FURTHER GRANTS TO COVER COSTS OF UNEMPLOYMENT Ottawa, July 12.\u2014 Payment of grants-in-aid to the provinces towards direct relief will be made for the month of July and cheques will go forward shortly, Minister of Labor \\V.A.Gordon yesterday announced.The payments will be as follows: ever, it was reported that more than Fyince Edward Island, $1,250; fifteen had left last nivht n small -^?va Scotia, $40,000] New Bruns-groups and had been seen near dif- i\tQ\u201ceî)e.f>.Sô'0.000; ferent municipalities along the take | Ontario, SoO^tt : Manitoba, $135,-shore road, which parallels Lake St.P^\u2019 -sskatchewan, «100,000: Al- CATHOLIC CONVENTION AT | JOLIETTE ENDS TONIGHTJ Great Amount of Religious' Culture Prevailing in Canada, Stressed by Former Laval University Dean.HANKOW MENACE INCREASED BY DIKE COLLAPSE Louis on the road to Ottawa.The number of marchers in custody was swelled to twenty-six last night with the arrest on the Ottawa highway by Provinical Police of five unnamed men.Yesterday three women and eighteen men arrested near Vaudreuil, Que., wrere arraigned on a charge of unlawful assembly under Section 87 of the Criminal Code and were remanded to police headquarters.The men and women now believed to be on the road were reported to be headed for some prearranged spot where they will met before entering Ottawa.They expect to be joined by other marchers from the Maritime Provinces and other sections of Quebec.Joliet:e, Que., July 12.\u2014 The thirteenth annual meeting of Semaines Sociales da Canada will bring to a close a six-day session tonight with the address of the honorary president.Mgr.J.A.Papineau, Bishop of Joliette.The meeting was held to study social problems in the light of Catholic Doctrine.Among those scheduled- ad- cress the meeting today were Victor j Barrett, editor of the daily news-1 paper, Le Droit, Ottawa, Father j Emile Cloutier, cure of Tres-Saint-Sacrement, Three Rivers, Que., C, E.Fariand, Liberal member of Par-' Lament for Joliette, and Father] Levesque, professor at the Dominican College, Ottawa.The great -amount of religions! culture prevailing in Canada was I stressed yesterday by Mr.Justice' C.E.Dorin, former dean of the faculty of :aw at Lava.L'niversity, Quebec.Other speakers\u2019 yesterdav were Rev.sister Gerin-Lajoit, superior nf LTntitut Notre Dame Du Bor.Conseil, Joliette, and Maximilien Caron, professor of law at the University of Montreal.Cardinal J.M.R.Villeneuve left Joliette yesterday after a two-day visit when he was feted by clergy and citizens.Only Single Dike Today Stands Between Full Force of Flood Waters and One of China\u2019s Leading Cities.Hankow, China, July 12.\u2014Fragmentary dispatches from northwestern Hupeh Province disclosed that appalling destruction is being inflicted there by the Han River flood, with indications that two thousand persons have perished in the inundation of the city of Laoho-kow.Chinese reports said the entire city was submerged, destroying three thousand houses and making ter.thousand persons homeless.Another report said the Town of ACCOMMODATION IN LUMBER CAMPS REPEATED GOOD.Port Arthur, Ont.July 12.\u2014Accommodations for workers in district timber camps were \u201cfirst class in every particular\u201d an investigating committee of three reported to a public meeting here last night.The gathering was called together by VV.C.' Cox, Liberal member of the Ontario Legislature to acquaint the public with \u201cthe facts of the situation\u201d attending the strike of more than one thousand pulpwood cutters.During their investigations, the committee stated, they visited eight camps.They found housing, sleeping accommodations, meals and sanitation were first class in every particular despite the fact many of the camps were miles removed from highways or transportation lines.No Reference was made in the com-mitree\u2019s report concerning wage In addition to the committee\u2019s report two representatives of the strikers were heard, Bruce Magnu-son, their seereary and John Holmes, an organizer.They de dared the strike was for fair wages berta, $100,000, and British Columbia, $150,000.LARGE ROAD PROGRAMME APPROVED FOR PROVINCE Ottawa, July 12.\u2014 An agreement under which the Dominion Government agrees to pay fifty per cent, of the cost of work totalling approximately $40,000,000 on the Trans-Canada Highway in the Province of Quebec has been forwarded by Minister of Labor W, A.Gordon, to Premier L.A.Taschereau of Quebec, it was announced yesterday.Mr.Gordon said he was prepared to consider an additional pro-pramme of work on the Trans-Canada Highway in Quebec and incorporate it in a supplementary agreement, if the Quebec Government would submit proposals without delay.The agreement transmitted, he said, covers Trans-Canada Highway proposals so far obtained from Quebec Minister of Public Works, J.X.Francoeur.PARIS WELCOMES BRITISH STAND ON EASTERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Continued from Page 1.Locarno.\u201d The British Foreign Secretary is regarded as having shown with remarkable clearness that this treaty should be concluded among five powers, and this is seen here as ! excluding any possibility of a EXTORTIONIST, WANTED IN | SEVEN CASES, APPREHENDED Arrest of Alfred Otto Wagner Has Wound Up a Year\u2019s In- Record\u2019s Classified Ads.For Sale vestigation by U.S.Department t vuke s strawberries Monday, of Justice Agents.\tj Wednesday, Friday.A.& P., Domin- ®\t*\tj ion.Sterling\u2019s, LennoxvilJe.^ Atlantic City, N.J., July 12.\u2014J.qjinger sewing machine, in good ,\t\u201e\u201e\u201e , .\t.\t,-\t,, seP': Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau ^ running order; also Mendel piano, arate accord m this direction, as of invest!gation of the Department Pho™ laea-w.was the case m the Anglo-German 0f justice\t' \u2018 naval agreement.\t\u2019 Sir Samuel\u2019s declarations concerning the \u201cEastern Locarno\u201d and the Danubian Treaty also were well-received here, although Paris remained convinced that the latter diplomatic instrument must be supported by a series of mutual assistance pacts.His appeal to Chancellor Adolf Hitler to make a realistic contribution to the cause of peace and facilitate the negotiations of these treaties naturally pleased the French, The British reiteration of the non-familiar argument that peace is indivisible also caused satisfaction.It is remarked that the Hoare speech, with its emphasis on the fact that \u201csplendid isolation\u201d is a thing of the past, marks Britain\u2019s return to the collective security policy enunciated in the Anglo-French Memorandum of February 3.The French have held that Britain deviated from that policy in its naval accord with the Reich.BRITAIN MAY INVOKE OLD TREATY IN PEACE EFFORT Chaowien, .uty mues southeast of j and decent civilized working con-lenang, was destroyed by tne ram- ditions.To the claim the men had Pag*r2 Yangtze PvAer vcnen dikesjheen forced to strike, they said was ridiculous to assert a small wnen there collapsed, and only a lew families survived, all others drowning.Another report said two unide and aH ! f:ed towns on a river above Icha \u2019 were destroyed, the waters taking a | heavy toll of life.Four hundred ! soldiers were reported to be among! j those who perished, j The floods here took a sudder t serious turn, increasing the threat i against Hankow when a small dike I constituting the city\u2019s outer defence j against the Han River\u2019s torrents j collapsed, exposing the city's only committee could compel more than two thousand men to do their bidding or to take them on strike if they didn\u2019t want to go.London, July 12,\u2014Only one pas-senger in 9f>,000,000 carried on British railways last year was killed, according -0 Ministry of Transport figures.The proportion of injured was one in 3,000,000.In accidents other than train accidents, sixty-eight persons were easiness\u2014a ; rema Record Want Columns.1 dike \"dng bulwark\u2014the Changkung, or -to the full force of the flood./killed, mainly through misadventure carelessness by the victims 0°V AS FRE-SH FLAT TENS BOYNE BATTLE ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED Indignant References Made to Recent Allusion by De Valera to King George as a \u201cForeign King.\u201d Belfast, Northern Ireland, July 12.\u2014Under the watchful eyes of reinforced police, Ulster observed the 24oth anniversary of the battle of the Boyne today with country-wide celebrations.Loyalist districts were ablaze with bunting and arches as Orangemen in full regalia rallied at their clubrooms and marched to various centres to hear the addresses of Loyalist leaders.Indignant references to a recent allusion by President Eamon de Valera, of the Irish Free State, to King George of England as a \u201cforeign king\u201d formed the general theme of the speeches.Sir Hugh Neill, one of the first speakers of the day, asserted: \u201cWe can be thankful for the knowledge that such a reference should not be made in any other portion of the Empire.\u201d A flying squad in armored cars patrolled Belfast, where the biggest demonstration attracted half a\" million persons.A ripple of excitement arose early in the day when several shots rang out, but police were unable to find the source of the fire and concluded that the incident was of minor importance.They kept close watch on the district.London, July 12.\u2014 Britain today had the assurance of her Foreign Secretary that the Government would not abandon any chance for averting war between Italy and Ethiopia.But there was also the further assurance of Sir Samuel Hoare that no isolated coercion against Italy was contemplated and France had not been asked to join in a blockade of Italy.The House endorsed the Government\u2019s foreign policy at the conclusion of yesterday\u2019s debate, rejecting by 236 votes to forty a Labor motion to reduce the Foreign Office estimates.Major points of Sir Samuel\u2019s speech ware: Britain admitted Italy\u2019s need for expansion and to some extent conceded the charges against Ethiopia.But she questioned whether existing complaints were sufficient for Italy\u2019s plunging into war.Britain had no ulterior motive in the question\u2014\u201conly the motive of peaceful settlement.\u201d Adolf Hitler was urged to conclude the Eastern European pact of non-aggression and the Danubian pact.The Foreign Secretary said he would continue efforts to mediate the dispute, whether through the machinery of the 1906 treaty\u2014between Britain, Italy and France, establishing spheres of influence in Ethiopia\u2014or through the League of Nations, or through both.Sir Samuel defended the Anglo-G^erman naval accord, the League of Nations _ and emphasfzed Britain\u2019s friendship for France.last night announced .arrest in New York of a man R ^ ICE REFRIGERATOR.good charged With writing extortion.condition, Keeler & Cross, Phone 3060.letters demanding $465,000 to rela-; j ~ acres standing hay at the lives of seven persons who figured;\u2019**» Robertson Farm, Bowen Avenue m disappeaiance or kidnapping South, East Sherbrooke.Apply Edwards, eaS6S.\ti Phone 135.b!2 s*™ lyn.He said the arrest wound up a year\u2019s of Justice agents.Fourteen letters were written by Wagner, Hoover j said.75%.sundries and supplies direct from manu-\u2022 ,T\u201e , ¦\t, \u2022_ - -p.\t,\t, facturer, through our Mail-Order Dept.We investigation^of Department: have everythin2.A11\titemPs are mailed postpaid hy us in plain, sealed package.Send for free mail-order catalogue.N-R Mfg.Company, Dept.L-55, Box 353, Hamilton, Ont.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Waleh: Open ITgih Low 8l/3\t81/2 16 U lev» lev 21 21 21 7\t7\t7 14 V« 14 to 14 v 23 !o 23 V- 23 V 6 Vs 6 Vs 61: \u201cA\u201d Brazilian .Bruck Silk B.C.Power Can.Car .Can.Car Pfd.Can.Celanese Can.Cement .Can.Ind.Alcohol 9 Can.Pacific .10 Con.Smelting .162 Dom.Bridge .29 Dom.Glass .110 Dom.S.& C.4' General Steel .3 Int.Nickel .27 Massey Harris ,.4 McColVFrontenac 121 Mont.Power .30: Nat.Breweries .35: Shawinigan .\t16 Steel of Canada 49 Noon 8V2 Live Stock For Sale mwo BROWN HORSE'S, 8 AND 9 YEARS old, weight around 1200 apiece, well broken, double and single.Two black mares, well mated, 4 and 5 years old, weigh around 1200 apiece, well broken.Aime Blais, Belvi-dere Road, 3 miles from city, R.R.i.To Let V>lA YI7EST SIDE BEACH, SWIMMING AND 21 j \u2019 fishing, boats to rent.Jimmie Belanger.14V* C1 00D GARAGES* QUEEN STREET.$3 233/., ^ Per month.Phone Edwards, 135.¦V^ORTH WARD, SEVEN ROOMS, 123; ' six, extra nice rooms.S30 : six rooms, $22.Phone Edwards, 135.\ts QEVEN ROOM HOUSE AT 23 NEWTON ^ Street.C.Goodhue, 14S Quebec Street.g>fjerbroobc Baüp Betorh Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for one insertion ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cent* for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, without poetry, 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagement*.Weddings.Birth Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cent* 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.Female Help Wanted TTOUSEKEEPER FOR farm, good home.Apply Box 46, Record.TWO MEN ON moderate wages.TTACANCY JULY 20TH FOR WOMAN 25 oc over, speaking: both lan^uaKes, for profitabe, pleasant work.Offering spendid future.Record, Box 44.27% VIVE ROOMED SELF-CONTAINED FLAT to let August 1st.Hot water heated, j oil furnace, hot water all year.Apply 46 i High.ANTED HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHE-lor on farm, good home, references required.H.Mullen, R.R.2, South Durham, Que yy ANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCED table maid at Brome Lake Lodge, Foster.Male Help Wanted | OIX ROOM TENEMENT, BATH, CEMENT j ^ cellar, $14.\t51 Island Street.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s price» on the Now York Stock Exchange arc fur1 clihed by McManamy & Walsh ; Summer Cottages To Let nnwo FURNISHED COTTAGES AT LIT-tie Lake.J.G.Roy, Pone 327.T^rAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR farm work.Must be good teamster and milker.Geo.Milford, Albert Mines.Salesman Wanted Young Englishman, french- speaking, about 25 years of age, to work with district manager, experience unneces-sary.Apply Record, Box 37.Real Estate For Sale * QJPIaENDID COTTAGE AT LITTLE LAKE ._ ! kJ from August 1st.Will sell reasonable.Albert Perry, 40 Morkiil Road.HAVE NOT GIVEN UP HOPE OF AVERTING A CONFLICT Geneva, July 12.\u2014League of Nations authorities persisted today in hopes that conciliation may \u2019 yet solve the deadlock' between Italy and Ethiopia.The Italian\u2019 and Ethiopian representatives on the Conciliation Commission, which broke up at Scheveningen, ' the Netherlands, over territorial issues, proposed they meet again on July 20th in an effort to settle this question.The findings of the Commission confirmed the Italian representatives refusal to listen to testimony from Professor Gaston Jeze, Ethiopian adviser, that Ualual, scene of a major incident, is on Ethiopian soil.With indications negotiations for settlement were not necessarily closed, the League faced the alternative^ of calling an extraordinary session of1 the Council\u2014and risking Italy\u2019s withdrawal from Geneva.Wrapped in Cellophane.Uie the green ribbon, eaiy - opening device.m / is STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT HALTED BY EXPLOSION Rapid City, S.D., July 12.\u2014Disaster overtook the National Geographic Society-U.S.Army Air Corps stratosphere balloon here early this morning as the giant bag collapsed from an unexplained cause one hour before the scheduled take-off at four a.m.No one wa: injured,-hut five men working on the Gondola preparatory to lashing the metal ball to the balloon were forced to jump to safety.Guards also scattered quickly to avoid injury.Ihe top of the mammoth bag burst open without warning, permitting 375,000 cubic feet of helium gas to escape and definitely halting the projected flight.Captain Albert W.Stevens, flight commander, said he had \u201cabsolutely no explanation\u201d for the mishap.He added that an invest;gation would be made, but that nothing would be done immediately.HOARE\u2019S ADDRESS ACCORDED COOL RECEPTION IN ITALY Rome, July 12.\u2014Italy\u2019s reaction was cool today to the speech of Sir Samuel Hoare, British Foreign Secretary, as officials took time to study his address.Belief was expressed freely, 0n al] sides that Britain would not cease her efforts to settle the Italo-Ethi-opian dispute \u2014 despite Italy\u2019s determination to seek \u201ccomplete solution\u201d\u2014and the Italian press warned the people not to be optimistic about the speech.The Popolo d; Roma asserted: \u2018\u2018To say that after this ample, important speech peace is one step\u2014one single step\u2014nearer would be evidencing excessive optimism.\u201d The newspaper said in a frontpage editorial, \u201cIf England is disinterested in the East African affair, she will undoubtedly have the time and the means to demonstrate it.\u201cThe future will give justice to \u2018Italian insinuations\u2019 and will recognize Britain\u2019s disinterestedness.But Italians, even if they are only slightly acquainted with British history, know well that the word \u2018disinterestedness\u2019 occurs there rarely.\u201d \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Air Reduction .\t1451/2\t146\t14514\t145% Am.Smelting ,.\t\u2022 42%\t42%\t421/2\t42% Am.T.& T.\t12614\t1261.4\t125%\t125% Anaconda Cons were the home of Mr.L.E.Copping.j\t1 t0 Mag°ff °n Monday for ! Miss Dorothy McDougall, of ; Alontreal, was in town recently, a -\tguest of her.grandmother, Mrs.Mr.Oliver Todd has gone to Percy.Maple Grove where he has a posi- Air.and Mrs.Leon AVarner and tion.\tlittle son, of Keene, N.H., were The annual Sunday School picnic ln town recently as guests of Mr.was held at Silver Lake when about and Airs.A.H.Meek, seventy were present.\t, Mr Douglas Towle, of Alontreal, Mr.James Kerr accompanied Mr.was a recent guest of Air.and Mrs.and Mrs.Ernest Kerr on their re- Robert Campbell, turn to Detroit, Mich., where he .Air.and Mrs.Fred Mills and Miss will spend a few weeks with friends.Mills, former residents of Magog, Aliss Mabel Alden has been visit- noY North Adams, Mass., were ing friends in Cookshire for a few calling on Mr.and Mrs.George days.\tGaunt one day recently en route \"to Guests at Mr.N.D.Todd\u2019s recent- V1SR relatives in Beebe, ly included Mrs.Herbert Todd, who , Airs.Gibson entertained at her recently returned from England; j10™6 on Wednesday afternoon last Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Todd, of Bui- \u2018Jl hono1' °f Mrs.S.Hyde, who, with wer; Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKee, Mr.Hyde and their two sons sailed Miss Dora McKee and Mrs.Don- P11 j !i!,ay 011 a visit to Engagin', of St.Johnsbury, Vt.\tland.The guest-of-honor was pre- Mlss Elizabeth Oliver is at Lake fnted\ta hand bag from her Megantic as the guest of her niece, yn.enas- 'l6 hostess served delight-Mrs.Kenneth Smith, and Mr.Smith.U; refreshments and a pleasant _____________ atternoon was spent.I Airs.Geoffrey Roberts enter-jtained at a pantry shower on Mon-day evening in honor of Aliss Mar-A very enjoyable evening was jorie Bradley, whose marriage to spent at the home of Mr.Howard Mr.Donald Wallace takes place the Locke when dancing was much en- end of the month.The bride-elect joyed by all.The music being fur- was the recipient of many useful nished by Messrs.Leo and Raymond gifts.Refreshments were served by Ross.Lunch was served by the the hostess.hostess, assisted, by others .\tMr.and Mrs.S.Hyde and two Mr, Reginald Aulis was in East sons, Philip and Stanley, sailed on Angus last week.\tthe Duchess of Bedford for a two Air, and Mrs.Oscar Rines and months\u2019 sojourn in England.family, of Whitefield, N.H., and Mr.\t- Walter Barter, of Lancaster, N.H.,\tHUNTINGVII I F were week-end guests at the home A\u201e;h\"tsv'S,sj \"s ¦*\t« v, friends.Air.Dick Aulis g-'rt of his grandfather.Mr.Sam Mrs' W,-£avld®0lJv Mrt John Davldl //'?.Other guest?at the same fon and Miss B.Morehouse, of Rut-heme were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond aij\u2022 ' to Mr.and Mrs.Scott Kezar Aulis, of Sawyerville, and Mr.F.an^ ^Wo children, Mrs.Mary Le-W.Barter.\tBaron and Aliss E.Marlin, of North Mr.Alec Newman, of Burv, was Hatley; Air, and Airs, Percy Le-a tea guest at the home of Mrs.AI.\tMrs.Fred Ledoux, of J.Turner on Saturday.\tWaterloo; Mr.and Airs.O.M.Peeb- Alr.and Mrs.Clarence Barter and les, of Duluth, Minn.; Mr.and Mrs, Master Elmore Barter were week- W.C.Hathaway, of Baudette, end guests of Mr.and Airs.Pete Minn.; Mrs.P.j\u201c Sails and Air Feeteau at Flanders.\tHoward Sails, of St.Nicholas Bay, , .TTY\u2014;\u2014-\t:Que-.and Aliss AI, Houlden, of Sher- HILLHURST\tjbrooke.-\ti Mr.and Mrs.E.Aldrich accom- Mrs.G.L.Pocock spent a day Panied by Air.Howard Sails, motor-in Coaticook with Air.and Mrs.ed to Fitch Bay on Sunday where Felix Walker.\t.they attended the family reunion at the home of Airs.Florence Bissell.CROSSBURY 0 CRT THE BEST (%C siuwto DEWAR\u2019S 26}^ OZ.BOTTLE $3-20 .85 6 40 OZ.BOTTLE Ooct«nt« 20} OotlO«* [\t*?,D «OTUBD II» «tOTUlia to His Majesty the roVO * % - \u201e so V* Medals ' 'i- nn Dewarpi Son 1rs.ll'°\u2019 |§l kTH.I ZOTlAtV: field, Vt., Air.George Wilcox, of Boston, Mrs.A.Wilcox and Mrs.Herbert Wilcox, of Sherbrooke, were recent callers at the homa of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Crawford and other friends.Miss W.McVety, R.N., has returned to her home in Concord, N.H., after visiting at the home of Air.and Mrs.0.R.Boyce and other relatives for a time.Mr.William Harkness, of Derry, N.H., is a guest for a few days aï the home of Messrs.James and William Harknesa.Aliss Joyce Fanvell was a recent visitor at the home of her aunt, Airs, C.Butler, and Mr.Butler ia Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns, tha Misses Edna and Doris Cairns, of this place, Mr.and Airs.Gordon Young and son and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young and Mr.Kenneth Young, of Draper\u2019s Corner, \\ver« Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Airs.0.Gagnon, St.Franco!* Xavier.WAY\u2019S MILLS Mrs.E .A.Aldrich were: Airs.Flor-a week-end etlce Bisse11.,°f Tomifobia; Mr, and BROOKBURY LEARNED PLAIN Mr.and Mrs.Robert AlcKee, Aliss Dora McKee and Mrs.Donaghy, from St.Johnsbury, Vt., were visitors at Mr.John McKee\u2019s and Mr.John McVetty\u2019s on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter ami Mrs.Townsend, of Waterville, and Mr.and Airs.Lindsay Painter, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were recent guests of Mr.and Airs.John McKee.Mrs.G.Hume has returned home after spending some time in Low Forest with her cousin, Airs.H.Waldron.Recent guests of Mrs.A.Sample were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rowe, Miss Arlie and Alaster Ivan Rowe The service at St.John\u2019s Church on Sunday afternoon was in charge of Rev.Christie, who is conducting the services during Rev.C.T Lewis\u2019 absence.Mrs.Chappelle, who has returned from Stanstead, presided at the organ in place of Mrs.D.J.Saunders, the organist, who was away.The' Women\u2019s Institute held a well-attended meeting at the hall on Saturday evening.Dr.and Mrs.J.C.O\u2019Neil, of Waterbury, Vt.spent the week-end at the home of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.J.Weir.Aliss Clair Weir returned home with them for two weeks.Miss Teresa Weir has been visiting in Sherbrooke Mr.A.J.Card and Mr.W.Alony-penny, of Cambridge, Alass., spent a few' days at the home of Mr.R.W.Jenkerson and also called on Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Weir.The sendee at the United Church Sunday afternoon was withdrawn, owing to the service held at the Bury church at that time, and a meeting was held at' the home of Mr.and Airs.E.L.Grey on Sun- IVES HILL Mr.and Mrs.C F.Richardson, of Rand Hill, were recent visitors at the home of Messrs.W.N.and AI.D.Brown.Mrs.J.E.Crawford spent a week with relatives in Lennoxville.Mr.and Airs.Charles Young, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Young.Mrs.M.A.Lane and infant daughter have returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.The many friends of Air.and Airs, 0.R.Boyce gave them a surprise party, when about seventy-five were present and spent an enjoyable evening.Sunday visitors at the Crawford home were Air .and Mrs.J.Spray and daughter and Mrs.Price, of Lennoxville.Alaster Austin Lane is visiting for a time at the home ot hns aunt, Airs.J.Saunders, and AI* Sanders, Aloe\u2019s River.Airs.C.Daintry and daughter.Catherine, of Boynton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Mrs.William Price, of Sprtng- Mr.Alfred St.Laurent, of St, Raphael, Que., is the guest for * few days of his brother, Mr.Irene# St.Laurent, and Mrs.St.Laurent.WELL KNOWN QUEBEC SHOE MANUFACTURER DEAD.Quebec, July 12.\u2014 Onesiphores Goulet, eighty-six years old, one of the best known shoe manufacturer! in this city is dead here.The fun.eral will be held Alonday morning.(Si iPIl U'Ltti/ REFRESHING BUBBLING.Andrews LIVER SALT Small Tin 35c, Larsa TinôOc.ExlratarsaBottl» 75a SCOTT & TURNER LIMITED Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng 50 ^Agents^McGilliv7.ay Broa, Ltd., Toronto.iSUNBERlV Cooling, soothing Mentholatum relieves the ! inflammation.Promotes quicker healing.MENTHOLATUM CeVev COMTFOHLX Daily BRINGING UP FATHER / ¦ \u2014 - 1 \"\" \\ BYOOLLY-l\u2019M COMMHNCtW' TO THINK ITt3 HARDER TO GIT RID OF MONEY THAN IT IS \"TO MAKE IT BUT I'LL THINK OF SOME WAY TO GIT RID OF MINE-\tj ^- X r-H?MO JIGGS- YOU DONT KNOW ME - BUT I\u2019M MB WTL STRIKOIL - I'VE GOT A PROPOSITION WHERE YOU CAN MAKE A MILLION- S \\ 1 ! / w ù ne?\"1 ® 1955.King Ft*fum\tInc., C»rf*f Britain right» iwm-edl GET OUT! X \\ * \\ \\ ±11: by George Mc Manu» 1 ME TRY IN' TO man and child with a debt of S6.79 which will have to be paid through taxation.The second chapter of unemployment covers the year 1932.During 1932 the Dominion Director of.Unem-; ployaient Relief reported to Parliament that there were 741.241 persons idle.The increase in numbers of unemployed, over the year 1931, was 361.320.Unemployed, therefore, had nearly doubled in I the Notice of Motion Given Regarding Drafting of By-law which Would Regulate Laying of Sidewalks\u2014General Notes.Cowansville, July 12.\u2014At the July meeting of the town council, Mayor E.Johnson presided and all members were present.The sewer plans for River street have been approved by the Provincial Board of Health, and it is expected the work will be completed this fall.Bills amounting to eight hundred dollars were approved.A resolution was passed in favor of laying a sidewalk on Albert street from Main street to Oliver avenue.Notice of motion was given regarding the drafting of a by-law which would regulate the laying of sidewalks as there are still four miles of street to be supplied with this convenience.At an adjourned meeting first reading of by-la-w No.197 was given.This by-law deals with the regulation of buildings at the junction of business and residential streets.General Notes.Mrs.Gordon Capel and little daughter, Joan, have returned from a visit with relatives in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Smith spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.Lauer and sons, Robert and Richard, spent a weekend at their cottage at Bondville.Mr.and Mrs.Clare Buzzell spent a day at their cottage; Fisher\u2019s Point, Brome Lake.Congratulations are extended Miss Mary Ford, who successfully passed her third year examinations at McGill University, leading to a B.A.degree.Miss Ford is spending the summer at Alpine Inn, St.Margaret\u2019s Station, Que.A very successful and enjoyable bridge party was held at the Golf Clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon.Cards were played at twelve tables, which were placed on the spacious verandah.The prize-winners were Mrs.Chadsey and Mrs.Borden, of Bedford.The hostesses were Mrs.,\t.\t.,\t, ,\t.no < 4no5i u .1, ' E- Goyette.Mrs.Cuchon, Mrs.short period of two years, 1931-1932, both xason Insraj!s and Miss Elizabeth inclusive.Mrs.Lyon, and Mr.Lyon, in Boston.Mr.and Mrs.J.Gunn, of Montreal, were holiday week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Sparling.Mrs.Ralph Martin, of Laconia, N.H., is a guest of her niece, Mrs.M.Rousseau.Mr.and Mrs.John Adams, of Montreal, spent a week-end as guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Parker.Mr.and Mrs.Perry, nee Amy Herbert, of Sudbury, Ont., were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacGregor, of Montreal, spent the holiday wi+h Mr.and Mrs.A.Rutherford.Mr.Wendell Williams, \"Miss Viola Williams and Miss Anna Hughes have left by motor foi Winnipeg, Mr.and Mrs.William Williams accompanied them to Detroit, where they will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Coupland and visit their aunt, Mrs.J.Har-ron at Essex, Ont.They expect to be away about three weeks.Mrs.L.S.Colwell, Mrs.J.A.H.Acer, Mrs.Frederick Johnston and Miss Susan A.Black, all of Montreal, were visiting their cousins, the Misses Susan and Lottie Black.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Whitehead, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Standish.Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Standish were in Montreal over Dominion Day and also attended the Sherbrooke Exhibition.Mrs.A.C.Savage, Mrs.Coleman McDonald and Miss Jean McDonald were visiting friends last week.Mrs.McIntyre, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with her mother, Mrs.J.D.Quinn, and sisters, Miss N.Quinn and Miss Elizabeth.Mrs.E.0.Desmarais, of Richmond, is spending a few days with Mrs.F.Largie.WEST SUTTON Between Open Folly and Sinister Secrecy, What is Your Choice?In order to cope with this rising tide of un-1 employment the Government passed another Relief Act called \u2018The Unemployment, and Farm Relief ! Act, 1931:\u2019 No definite sum of money was set aside by this last Act and the amounts to be expended by the Dominion Government, for the purposes of defray-: ing the cost of more uneconomic and unnecessary : public works, were left to the discretion\u2014one might ; truthfully say, the ignorance of the Government\u2014 ! which was to be guided by the unemployment situation existing then.The Government, in their wisdom, were satisfied that money spent on public works was the right Brown.A large number of ladies from Bedford and Selby Lake were present.Guests at the home of Mr.George Ford on Tuesday were Miss | Carrie Baker, Mrs.Knowlton and ' Mrs.Whick, of Dunham, Mrs.G.Hubbard and Mrs.Seth Hubbard, of Franklin Centre, Vt.Mrs.W.Henry is a guest of her son, Mr.C.Henry, and family.Miss Kathleen Dunn is visiting Miss Ha Marsh at her home, Brome Centre.Mrs, Herman Stowe has been confined to her room by illness.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henri L.Boucher were Mrs.Tet-reault-Leblanc and Mr.and Mrs.T.Boucher, of Montreal.The Church Girl\u2019s Club members, COUNCIL MADE INSPECTION OF SUTTON ROADS YOUNG GIRL, CRIPPLED AND DUMB FOR YEARS, IS CURED Suffered from Paralysis for Nine Years as Result of Injury Received in Fall from Toy Wagon when She Was Two Years Old.Problems of Road Maintenance! Studied by Sutton Township Council \u2014 Session of Village Council Held \u2014 School Commissioners Re-elected.Sutton, July 12 session of the Township of Sutton Council, bills -were passed amounting to about $9er Bennett ac 44\" le Go policy to stick to, notwithstanding the fact that the ; who have been camping at Bond-niuratlon are spending! number of jobless persons was running up and j turned0 to'the&^homesf\u2019ThrSarty :-s with one-eyed Jacks,; sapping the vitality of the nation.\t] numbered thirty-six girls, includ- .wiil be reviewing his ; Under this Unemployment and Farm Relief Act, \u2022\u2022 jüfder?hi.0 charge \"were Mrs.6'eT S** .Le may have to| it was expected that something would be done to Reed and Miss Sheila Roltit.A most Canadians with vitiated help the farmers.Nothing was done! d dollars, together with Instead of doming to the rescue of our farmers, )est customer.\t[ whose plight was terrifying, the Government spent lis plans, policies and; more of the people\u2019s money on luxurious and useless public works.These expenditures amounted to $63,361,800, busi- of which the Federal Government\u2019s share was $24,310.963 and the balance of $41,030,833 was assumed by the Provinces and municipalities, has been The Provinces and municipalities were again as would be a need designs, j ved with no ope of favour- made the \u201cgoats\u201d of thê policy pursued by ist Opposition.Federal administration.the enjoyable and profitable week was spent.M:~.Rhet: Ford spent a few days in Montreal as a guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Webster.Mrs.Tessie O\u2019Regan, of Sutton was a recent guest of her uncle, Mr.Alonzo Stowe, and Mrs.Stowe, also her aunt, Mrs, G.Burnet, and Mr.Burnet.Miss Frances Stowe, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parent-', Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Stowe.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Lauer and - # \u2022 Robert' and Richard, spent toe week-end at their cottage, ir Bondville Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Mudgett, Mr.and Mrs, Charles Mudgett and Mr.Kennison Mudgett were in Farn-ham to attend the twenty-first anniversary and banquet of Yamaska Lodge, No.10.Mr.E.J.Lee spent a few days this week in Newport and Charleston, Vt., and Highwater visiting relatives.Miss Marion Robinson, R.N., of Montreal, spent' the -week-end in town as q guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Robinson, and fam-ily- Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Darrah, of Montreal, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mudgett \"during the week.Miss Shirley Murns, of Sutton, was a recent guest of Mrs.Thomas O\u2019Brien.Mrs.John Dempsey, Sr., of Sutton, visited Mrs.E.J.Lee recent-ly.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper ana two sons of Fordyce Corner, were Sunday dinner guests of then daughter, Mrs.Charles Perkins, and family.Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien and daughter, Alice, spent a few days the past week in Newport, Vt., visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.James Yates, of St.Lambert, were calling on Mr.E.J.Lee and Mrs.Mary Page recently.Mr.and Mrs.Dupuis and family, of St.Lambert, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murray.Mr.Yates returned to the city with them.Mrs.Eva Robinson is at Macdonald College attending summer school.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perkins were Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper and two sons, of Fordyce Corner, Mr.and Mrs.Luther King, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, Mrs.Bernice Russell and three sons and Miss Bessie Perkins.Friends are sorry to hear that Mr.Henry Goyette is ill .Mr.and Mrs.Sylvester Fadden, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee and Master ave w; UÎÉ ,-orr Mr.R.S.Dean and Mr.G.Brown These expenditures will cost every man, woman motored to Drummondvilie on and Child the sum of $6.30.\t! 7 M.^L^cs Buck is building a These unnecessary expenditures have imposed j five-room bungalow near his own the Opposi- : a burden oi taxation for every man, woman and jr''Mr^lnd0 MrïUpîrcyr Write are Ring their uncle and aunt, Mr.Berry, in East Berkshire, ioments were m irn the name of ,anv months for tures which j child in Canada, for the year 1931, $6.79; for the j vi -Low to the vear 1932.86.30; total for these two years, $13.09.(y, Mr world c bankers tha\ti Canada is solvent.We are put ol\t: un*;; to-morrow, or until that efcarrrungly iirdelir.;\t;te date, \u201cnex: week at 2 o\u2019clock.\u201d Whimpers and\twhispers from an Opposition are nol calculated to vri\tn an election, yet it is the policy of doing nothing f\tso offend the sleepers which is being practised.T;\tse Liberal idea seems to be to \u201cdo xtething lest we mu\tddv the waters.We are sure to return anyway,\u201d\t Oanada has id\tthe past loM a continent of terri- Vary «3 the British\ttbeory, \u201cWe must do nothing to offer, d W a sh i agtoo\tEven the Eth.opians scorned tbet theory in theii\tjjublic affairs.Between plans\tof open-faced folly and plans of skùster secrecy, we\twouiü favour tho looiish notions, because we could tb\t- of nigh two millions.To Mra it appeared a\ttrivial matter, which could be dtemteadd wHh a h\tT» rrk The two most i\treportant queNions upon which.K» peqpl* mi in\trevolt are high taxation and The aggregate expenditures for these two years were $133,834,632, of which the Provinces and municipalities were \u201csoaked\u201d for $92,680,703.No wonder that the Ottawa administration was pleased with the discharge of its duties by others GRANBY M.- Isabel Buck spent a.few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mr;.Arthur Stone, West Shef-ford.Provinces and municipalities, who will have to pay ¦ and be bled white in upholding and abetting the foolish policies of the Ottaw-a administration.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.July 12th, 1905, Graduates from Waterloo Academy: I va Alford:;, Veneia Brydge, Bessie Douglas, Lena Hale, Dorothy Jenkins;, Belle McGuirk, Ethel Solomon, Ralph Eastman, Ariee McKenna and Henry Parmaiee.Officers elected by Bi-hop\u2019s Crossing Lodge I.O.O.F.: L.A.Bennett, W.H.Bassett, Fred Lindley, J.R.McFadden, and J.W, Bishop.Leaders in Military Rifle League matches at Cowansville: Capt.C.ark Hall, Dr.G.F.L.Fuller and R Powers.Skips named by Sherbrooke Lawn Bowling Club: H.Irwin, J.P.Watson, Sr., N.T.True!!, James; Craig and J.F.Morkill.The farm house and buildings, of John Lennox at Bury were destroyed in a fire believed to have been : et by h it amp.In charge of turning the Model School Ground at Freiighf.burg into a park were; A.W, Martin, W.A.Reynolds and J.H.Barker.J.H.Keller returned to Sherbrooke, after .pending the past two years in Cuba.Marriage reported: At Danville.Mr-:.Mabel Armstrong to Mr.Albert N.Golden.The civic census placed the population of Sherbrooke at 13.364.an increase of 800 .n twelve months.Mrs.Philip Lachance and son Mr.Mortimer Lachance, Mr.Edward Lachance and little daughter, Claire, all of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mrs.1).Morris and Miss Margaret Morris.Mrs.Samuel Stone, of Wes! Shefford, is visiting her daughter, | Mrs.F.A.Buck, and Mr.Buck.Mrs.Galbraith and children, who ^5 j visited the former's mother, Mrs.Hadley, have returned to Montreal.Mr.Arthur Dickenson and Miss 1 Marguerite Dickenson spent a few ' days with Mr.and Mrs.Turner Webster in Quebec City, Mast -Tack Dickenson, who has been visiting his uncle and aunt, will return with Mrs.Dickenson.Master Gordon\u2019 Steele has returned home, after spending a few days: with his grandmother, Mrs.X.A.Steele, Cowansville.Mr, and Mrs.Walter Melndoe, Mr.and Mrs.G.Steel and children, Gordon and June, spent the holiday at Mr.Cecil Blampin'» cottage.Brome Lake.Misa Ethel Herbert, of Cobalt Ont., , a gue:,n of Mr.and Mrs.James Parker.Mrs.W.W.Sparling has return fed home, after spending a we with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mr-:.W, A.Desnoyer pent a day in Montreal.Mrs.Henry Racicot and her two daughters, Leah and Martha, spent a day in Montreal.Mrs, Wallace Sparling and little daughter, June, are spending a month with the former\u2019s sistert VILLAGE COUNCIL MET The Village Council met with Councillors Buckle, Carr, Darrah, Thompson and the Mayor present.Bills were passed amounting to about $410, among them being the boiler for the factory, $200, and tables, etc., $85.80.Mayor Tartre and Councillor H, Despres were appointed as delegates to _the convention of the Municipalities to be held in St.Hyacinthe.SCHOCL COMMISSIONERS RE-ELECTED The Township and Village School Boards held their annual nomination on Monday.In both cases the retiring commissioners were reelected.In the village, Messrs.A.J.Darrah and E.S.Bresee were retiring and in the township, Messrs.T.E.Hextall and N.H.O'Brien.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Durkee last week.Mr.and Mrs.Law-rence Perry were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E Perry recently.Mrs.Wilkins, of Sutton, is visiting relatives here for a few weeks Mrs.C.Robson and son have returned to Montreal, after spending a week with Mrs.Robson\u2019s aunt, Mrs.E.Taylor.Dr.and Mrs.Earl Draper were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Darrah for the past week.Mrs.D.Wilson and son, of Sutton Junction, spent a day with her aunt, Mrs.Ella Taylor.Miss Livia Ingalls was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs, Wood Kathan last week.The recent garden party proved a success in every way, the weather being ideal.Mrs.F.H.Darrah, president of the Ladies thanked each and every one who helped her make the garden Pavty the success it was.About eighty dollars was taken in.Mrs.Howard Bresee, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mrs.Milton Miltimore.Mr.and Mrs.MacHugh entertained a number of relatives last week, Mr F- H.Darrah and party, Mr.and Mrs.Wood Kathan, Mrs.Mil-ton Miltimore and Mrs.- Howard Bresee, of Montreal, attended fne wedding reception of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Emmerson at Mr.M.E.Darbe\u2019s cottage, Brome Lake.Mrs.Wood Kathan and Mrs.Le-Gallais were in Sutton attending the Labeau-Gingras wedding.Mrs.Taylor and daughter, Mrs.Haig, were guests -of Mr.Arthur Todd and family in Sutton Junction on Dominion Day.Mrs.Lee Wells welcomed two old school-mates last week in the persons of Mrs.Glidden, of Florida, and Mr.Charles Barnum, of California.Mr.Glidden was one of the party, but not a schoolmate.The fathers of the above mentioned ladies- were also' school-mates of Mrs.Wells.Miss 'Catherine Draper was at her home in Bedford on Sunday.Mrs.Howard Bresee was in Montreal on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.William Dow, of Sutton.College MONTREAL Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers' In addition to subjects of B.A.Course, offers Pre-Medical, Pre-Law, Pre-Science Courses, with exemptions and saving of one or two years at the Universities.Yioyolew Oolte^o, H\tolvaol A classical School of recognized standing.Particulars on Application.General Notes.Mrs.Arthur Mliler is spending a few days yfch her sister, Mrs.Robertson, ot Rawdon, Que.Mrs.Anita Barnes, who has been visiting relatives for a month at Brattleboro, Vt., has returned home.The ladies of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church were entertained by Mrs.William Clark at their lake cottage on Tuesday afternoon.About a score of ladies from the village and the Junction motored there.Mr.William Brown has returned from a few days spent at the Glen, and neighboring Vermont villages.Mr.John Hoskins.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Hoskins and Miss Annie Longeway are visiting Mr, and Mrs.Hollis Billings, Deerfield, Mass.Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Proper and Miss Iva Proper and Mr.Cecil Proper were Sunday guests at the McClara home' at Bolton.Many from this village and vicinity attended the reception given at their Brome Lake home by Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Darbe in honor of the newly-weds, Mr.and Mrs.Scott Emerson, nee Mollie Darbe.There were a large number of friends and relatives present.The evening was greatly enjoyed.Before departing.Rev.Mr.Mallaiieu, in the name of their friends, presented the young couple with a suitable donation.Miss Norma Longeway, of Sherbrooke, is spending her vacation in Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Jackman en- ________ __\t.tertained at their home in Granby Keith **Russell Tpënt Sunday with I at dinner in honor of Miss Esther Messrs.Frank and George Robin son.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Page, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Luther King, Miss Lenora Jette and Mr.Carl Gibson, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, attended the- Sherbrooke Fair last week.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Garland and daughter, Goldie, and Mr.Dou-gal Lang, of St.Armand, Mrs.Mary Page and son, Gerald, and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Page were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dempsey on Sunday.Master Clare Perkins is spending a few days in Fordyce Corner with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bergeron and Mr.and Mrs.Filmer Johnson were in Hatley during the past week to attend a convention.Hawley and Mr.P.J.Shepard, whose* marriage takes place this week.Mr.Carl Hawley and family, of Massachusetts, are visiting at the home of Mr.Hawley\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hawley, of Sutton Junction.Mrs.Jennie Knuckey Is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Huntingdon, Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Frost Hawley, Miss Muriel Hawley and Mrs.Maud Mof-fatt were guests of Mr.and Mrs John Paterson, Waterloo, on Tuesday evening.Mr.Gordon Durkee, of Montreal, is visiting relatives in Sutton and vicinity.Ho.-p.Garden Fete, Sweetsburg, July 17th.R-eg'd.calf and pig raffled, etc.mm \u2022: j:':: J vm ¦of When Mother\u2019s Eyes are Failing,.Better Consult Barnes The straining of her Eyes may do an irreparable injury to her eyesight .and you know the delight she takes in reading the newspapers, in reading and re-reading your letters.Send her at once fo Thomas H.Barnes, O.D.The Optometrist, and Optician, who grinds the glasses to the minutest fraction of perfection to fit the needs of the eye.POWER .PEP .PICK-UP! You\u2019ll find a new joy to motoring when you fill up with CHAMPLAIN +70 Gasoline, the quality gasoline developed by the highest scientific skill to give maximum performance to all cars, old and new.Start using CHAMPLAIN +70 Gasoline to-day.Note the quicker start, faster pick-up, the added power it gives.For eomplate motoring satisfaction, usa CHAMPLAIM FENMARK, the 100% P.nn.yl-vania Motor Oil.Drain and refill with Champlain Penmark to-day.Champlain Benzol and Champlain Ethyl as well a, Champlain Plus 70 and Champlain Penmark Motor Oil are available at 750 Champlain Service Stations and Dealer* throughout the Province.CHmPLRin BRSOWIE 1 396628 ¦i-r-*\u2019 f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935.\u2019 PAGfi nvE Men! Be Cool in Flannel Blazers Royal Blue fiJC QC is the color.A nice selection of men\u2019s Coat Sweaters in brown, blue and grey at ?3.60.HART MONTGOMERY LENNOXVILLE 117 Main Street.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS,\t[}()()](§ TEND TO STIR UP BIRTHS FOWLER\u2014On July 9th, 1935, at the I home of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Martin, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.Harry L.Fowler, of Verdun, Que., a daughter, Catherine | Myrtle.\t] MANY ATTENDED ANNUAL QUEBEC W.l.GATHERING #- -* KEEP COOL! OATH) OF THANKS.I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many kind friends and neieihibor*.who ao ktndly assisted In any way during the SHnesa, death and burial of my dear husband, Donald M.MacAulay, to Rev.Mr.Lennon and Rev M.Gllife and Mr.and Mrs- Peter K.MacDonald, Milan, Que., to Fidelity Lodge No.77 and Lekeview Lodge No.38, I.O.O.F., Lake Megantic, feM-o-w employees of the late Mr MacAulay ait the Canadian Ingersol Rand, the neighbors on Kingston Avenue.Gaelic Society, those who sent flowers and loaned their care and to amy one who has helped me in any way, 1 extend my frinoeres't thaniks.Signed : MIt£ MARGARET MaeAULAY.Sherbrooke, Que.Local Minister Condemns Pamphlets Being Distributed by \u201cDisciples of Jehovah\u201d at Opening of Seditious Libel Case.SPECIAL ! 8\u201d FAN while they last $2^59 |\tCARD OF THANKS.We wisAi to express our sincere Üianlcs to our many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in any way during the long Di-nese, death and burial ai our dear mother.Mrs.Sarah Forsrrave.We especially wiah to thank Rev.Bunt, Rev, Jones.Mr.and Mrs.L.I.HuTiey and choir.Mrs.Etta McVetty, &U these who loaned cars, sent flowers or heliped in any way.Signed! MRS.MARGARET LOWERY.MR.AND MHS.SAM FORGRAVE AND FAMILY.MR.AND MRS.JOHN FORGRAVE AND FAMILY.MR W.H.FORGRAVE AND FAMILY.MR.AND MRS.JOHN McBURNEY AND FAMILY.SawrervUle, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We desire to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our kind friends and neighbors, who assisted us in any way during our recent bereavement in the death of: our dear son and brother, Leo Sylvestre, who was accidentally drowned Sunday morning, Juic 7th.MR AND MRS GEORGE SYLVESTRE AND FAMILY.Sherbrooke, Que.Limitée] 72 Wellington St, No.Phone 3060.Tell it to fifty thousand in Record \"Want Ads for a cent a word.DEATHS REPORTED TODAY The following deaths were reported in the Canadian Press despatches to the Record today: Saskatoon: Rt.Rev.Edmund Henry Oliver, fifty-three, principal of St Andrew\u2019s College and former Moderator of the United Church of Canada.Winnipeg: Anne B .Stewart, ninety-two, teacher who taught many of Canada\u2019s noted men and women.Detroit: George T.Jarvis, forty-five, assistant manager of the Detroit branch of the Home Owners Ikian Corporation.?n\t9 \t There is no need to continue to suffer discomfort and embarrassment because of poor eyesight.Have your eyes examined by our registered optometrist.He will tell you whether or not you need glasses.Prescribe them if you do.Phone 3462 for an early appointment.L.72 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Jehovah\u2019s three disciples heard their teachings condemned as their preliminary hearing on a charge of distributing seditious literature was Inaugurated before Judge Couture in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning.Canon H.R.Bigg, who had perused p number of the pamphlets which were seized by Detective Gustave Massue when he arrested the trio in Wotton last week, stated that in his opinion the books might tend to stir up a certain class of people against all duly constituted authority.The three disciples are Mr.and Mrs.Henri Ouellette, of Ste.Angele de Rouville, and Jean Baptiste Duval, of Quebec City.The apostles conducted their own cases.They fired questions at the witnesses and several times had to be admonished by the Judge to refrain from passing any remarks.Mrs.Ouellette, in spite of the sweltering heat and the stuffiness of the Court chamber, seemed to be enjoying the proceedings.In fact, so frivolous was this little disciple of Jehovah that Judge Couture bounced down upon her in regular fashion.\"If you refuse to take this matter more seriously,\u201d he declared.\u201cI'll clear the Court room and hold the proceedings behind closed doors.\" \u201cBut I am very serious,\u201d the girl murmured.The Judge glared and said: \u201cYou seem to think this is a joke\u2014hut you are apt to find out differently before the case is through.\u201d One woman testified that she had been approached by one of the apostles and offered some literature.She had bought one book.It was entitled \u201cThe Harp of God.\u201d She had paid ten cents for this pamphlet.Henri Ouellette asked her if she had read the book.\u201cI read only a few lines,\u201d the woman said.\u201cWhat did these few lies say?\u201d \u201cThey said that the Saviour would return upon earth and there would be great changes.\u201d \u201cYes, yes\u2014certainly,\u201d Mr.Ouellette commented, talking out ioud to himself.Mrs.Ouellette jumped to her feet.\u201cDid you consider t/.e book seditious?\u201d she asked.The Judge said to the witness: \u201cDon\u2019t answer that.\u201d He again warned the girl to take the proceedings more seriously.The case is continuing.CONFISCATION OF BANK RESERVES PROVIDES PROFIT OF $63,000,000 Continued from Page 1.305,886.Revaluing has also resulted in the ratio of net reserve to notes and ! deposits liabilities jumping from 43.01 per cent, to 64.52.The statement follows: July 3 85,000,000 76.7S2.692 Don\u2019t spend another minute scrubbing the kitchen linoleum\u2014or wood floors.Use Xuxjox' No more buckets and pails.No more scrub brushes.\u201cLuxor\u201d Clear Gloss ends that job.It\u2019s a new finish made especially for linoleums and wood floors.Put It on your kitchen or living room floors tonight, and you can walk on it tomorrow morning.Its radiant, glossy-hard, transparent finish preserves the linoleum \u2014 keeps it looking new and clean.A quart of \u201cLuxor\u201d will free you from the scrub brush.No polishing necessary.Also for Furniture, Woodwork, Front Doors, Boats, etc.Superior to varnish or wax.>1 60 QUART .90 PINT K.LA COMBE ENRG., 143 King St.West, Sherbrooke.A.GREGOIRE, Bromptonvllle.J.A.BIN KITE, Disraeli.F.A.DION.Main St., Magog.ANATOLE PRATTK.Magog East.P.J.GIRARD, Richmond.ZOKI, ROUSSEAU, Windsor Mills.JLiiab flit les î\tJuly 10 Paid-up capital .\t*5,000,000 Notes in circulation Deposits :\t.76.832,077 Dominion Govt.\t.85,435,568 Chartered banks .¦ .\t183,168,815 Other deposits .\t919.776 Total] deposits .\t.Sundry liabilffitries pay-\t219,524,160 able m sterling.U.S.A., and foreign gold\t currencies\t\t.\t4,222,375 All other liabs\t\t954.821 Total liabilities .Assets : Reserve gold coin\t806.583,434 and bullion .\t.\t180,179.470 Stiver bullion .Reserve in sterling\t1,184.070 funds \t Reserve in United\t*11,*57 States fu nds .\t.Reserve in other fu nds on gold\t13,895,535 sta nd'a rd \t\t4.189 Total reserve \t\t195.474.62s3 Subsidiary coin .Advances to Dominion\t854,775 Government\t4.222,375 To chartered banks .\t1.000.000 Total advances .\t.1 n vest.men ts Dom.Govt, short term\t5.222,375 securities .\t.\t.Other Dom.Govt.\t19,031,986 securities \t\t79,904,814 Total investments .\t98.934,801 Bank premises .\t.\t115,915 A13 other assets .\t6.408.943 Total assets \t\t306,583.434 24,583,961 513,705 4.216.000 843.451 2S3.245.607 106,671,415 1.165.048 20S.430 13,677.022 3.442 121,715.358 352.555 4.216,000 1,000.000 5,216,00.0 30,523,704 119,902,814 150,426,609 115,769 5.419,405 233.245,697 *- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme ¦ w tea-» **- The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow, Saturday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Kearney Walton\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Frederic William Wile, address; WJZ: Otto Thurn\u2019s Bavarian Orchestra; CRCM: Dinner Hour; CFCF: Feature.6.15\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Dalton Brothers, harmony trio; KDKA: Otto Thurn\u2019s Bavarian Orchestra; CFCF: Metropolitan Parade.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Alma Kit-chell, contralto; WJZ: Morin Sisters; WABC: Allan Loafer's Orchestra; CRCM: The.Paradise Island-o)*; CKAC: Bellevue College of Mu sic; KDKA: Salt and Peanuts, 6.45\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Songfellows Male Quartet; WJZ: Master Builder; CKAC: Allan Leafer\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: French Programme.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Dorsey Bros.\u2019 Orchestra; WEAF: \u201cThe Art.of Living,\u201d Dr.Norman Vincent Peale; WABC: Portland Symphony Orchestra; CRCM: On Review.7.15\tp.m.-.WEAF: The Jamboree; CRCF: Musical Varieties.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ; National Parks Programme; Guest Speaker; U.S.Marine Band; CKAC: Portland Symphony Orchestra.7.46\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Grace Hayes, songs; WEAF: Sports Review of the Air, Thornton Fisher; KDKA; Perfect Weather Conditions Prevailed for Annual Quebec Women\u2019s Institute Picnic at Lennoxvilie Experimental Station Yesterday.Members of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institute held their annual picnic at the Dominion Experimental Station, Lennoxvilie, yesterday.Perfect weather conditions prevailed and resulted in members from several counties on the south shore of the St.Lawrence making the long trip to attend the annual gathering.During the forenoon the poultry plant, the egg-laying contest and the perennial borders were visited and inspected, while at noon a picnic lunch was served, ice cream and soft drinks being available at the large booth, which was under the supervision of Mrs.T.Bozer, assisted by members of county Institutes.Following the delightful meal, an address of welcome to the many visitors was delivered by Mrs.Abercrombie.of Lennoxvilie, and Mrs.McCrea.of Bury, replied.M.B.Davis, Dominion horticulturist from the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, gave an interesting and instructive address on frozen fruits.Joseph Meilleur, of Ottawa, gave an educational cream cheese demonstration, and Mr.Heimpel, of Macdonald College, contributed a few remarks on electricity.The newly-appointed president, Mrs.C.E.Fetch, of Hemmngford, Mrs.Will.Abbott, of Stanstead, Mrs.Wilson Beattie, of Inverness, and Mrs.Walsh, of Hemmingford, addressed the gathering before J.E.Charland and S.Matte entertained the gathering with an interesting poultry demonstration.The children were not forgotten while the grown ups were being entertained by the various speakers.Mrs.R.Mosher, assisted by Mrs.F.Titcomb, Mrs.L.Parker, Miss K.Thompson, Miss E.Titcomb, Mr.L.Parker, Mr.D.Glass and Mr.C.Ross took charge of the children on the lower lawn, where various races were enjoyed by the youngsters, the winners being as follows: 75 yards, boys.\u20141 H.Page, 2 A.Tate.50 yards, boys.\u20141 G.Mosher, 2 A.Parker 25 yards, boys.\u20141 G.Tate, 2 M.Richards.Three legged race, girls.\u2014 IP.Ellis and P.Drummond, 2 A.Billings and O.Tate.Three legged race, boys.\u2014 1 A.Tate and H.Page, 2 G.Mosher and A.Parker, 3 N.Hyatt and R.Hyatt.Cracker race, girls.\u20141 E.Tate, 2 Evelyn Tate, Cracker race, boys.\u20141 G.Mosher, 2 P.Thompson, Wheelbarrow race.\u2014 1 H, Page and A, Tate, 2 G.Mosher and A.Parker.Needle and thread race, girls.\u2014 1 P.Eilis, 2 E.Everett.Needle and thread race, boys.\u2014 1 A.Tate, 2 B.Tate.Potato race.\u2014 1 H.Page, 2 J.Richards, 3 G.Mosher, 4 A.Parker.Egg and spoon race, over ten years.\u20141 A.Bellam, 2 I.Cochrane.Egg and spoon race, ten years and under.\u20141 H.McGee, 2 A.Tate.Horseback race.\u20141 H.Page, 2 E.Tate.Shoe race, over ten years.\u20141 B.Dunn, 2 N.Hyatt.Shoe race, five to ten years.\u2014 1 A.Parker, 2 H.McGee.Shoe race, under five years.\u20141 M.Robins, 2 H.Byrne.Hare race.\u20141 P.Thompson, 2 G.Tate.Baseball\tthrow, boys\tover\tten years.\u20141 H.Page, 2 H.Humphrey.Baseball\tthrow,\tboys\tunder\tten years.\u20141 G.Mosher, 2 D.Stewart.Baseball\tthrow,\tgirls\tover\tten years.\u20141 I.Everett, 2 M.Cillis.Baseball\tthrow,\tgirls\tunder\tten years.\u20141 G.George, 2 M.Robins.Following the races and giving of prizes everyone again gathered on the main lawn where Mr.MeClary was given a hearty vote of thanks for the use of the grounds for the picnic and Mrs.F.S.Browne, who has lately been appointed Dominion Treasurer of the Women\u2019s Institutes of Canada, was also given a hearty vote of thanks for her untiring efforts to make the annual picnic such a success.A very pleasant day was then brought to a close with the singing of God Save the King.General Notes.Miss Uldine Belpitt is visiting her aunt, Mrs.B.Taylor, in Magog.Mrs.Murchie and her daughter, Miss Alma Murchie, of Lachine, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs.James MacKelvie for a few days.Miss Murchie motored on to Inverness on Thursday to visit relatives there.The many friends of Miss C.Johnston, Academy street, will be sorry to learn that she has not sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be able to be about again.CITY BRIEFLETS #-* First appearance at Burrough\u2019s Falls Pavilion, Saturday night, The Melody Boys\u2019 10 pc.Orchestra, from Montreal.Bus service.Dr.S.J.Bloomfield\u2019s dental office I will be closed until July 29th inst.Ed.J.McEnelly\u2019s Orchestra at the Wigwam, Newport, Vt., Friday, July 12th.Tickets, 75c plus tax.\t.Miss Amy Sewell, of Los Angeles, Calif., is a guest of Mrs.R.F.Morris, \u201cProspect House,\u201d Melbourne street.Orchestra, at the New Windsor ! Migs CêellJ Eardley-Wilmot, \"The Wine beer Tse \u2019\t®\t'\tParsonage,\u201d Compton, has left for >\t\u2019\t\u2022\tj Bishopton, where she has accepted a position with Mr.S.N.Bishop.Social and Personal Miss Marion Macdonald is spending a week in Ayer's Cliff the guest of Miss Muriel McHarg.* # * Congratulations are being extended today to Col.R.J.Spearing, who is celebrating his eighty-third birthday.12 musicians, snappy music, tonight at the White House Pavilion, under the direction of Rollie Badger.| Week-end specials at Echenberg Co.Ltd., 17 Wellington St.North.\u2014 Lot of crepe swaggers in pastel and dark shades, to clear at $3.96, $4.95 and $5.95.Also all wool bathing suits.Full assortment in colours and sizes, $2.79.See our windows! Dance Silver Lake Marbleton, Sat.New potatoes at Dominion Stores, 16 lbs.for 29c.12 musicians, snappy music, tomorrow night at the White House Pavilion, under the direction of Rollie Badger.ORANGE PICNIC Birchton, July 13th, autobus will leave post office 1 p.m.Round trip 25 cents.Everybody welcome.REUNION OF 5TH CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES ASS\u2019N.To be held at the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, Sherbrooke, Saturday, 2 p.m., July 27th, 1935.Please plan to attend.It is hoped that Gen.D.C.Draper, C.M.G., D.S.O., Col.W.Rhoades, D.S.O., M.C., Major C.Hewson and other distinguished offi-cars will be present.Henry Richards, secretary, 5th C.M.R.Ass'n.LARGE INCREASE IN LOCAL BANK CLEARING.Coupled with other reports of increased business activity in Sherbrooke and vicinity is the weekly statement of the Sherbrooke Clearing House, which shows a gain in transactions for the w'eek ending yesterday of $96,078.83 compared with the corresponding period last year and of $178,055.25 over the same week in 1933.The past week the clearings totalled $695,831.59.In 1934 the total was $5'9'9,752.76 in 1933, $517,786.34.Miss Dorothy Dean, London street, is returning tonight from Montreal, where she has been a guest of friends for several days.»\t* * Mr.Graeme Taylor is leaving tomorrow for Huntsville, Ont., to attend a convention at \u201cBigwin Inn,\u201d Lake of Bays.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Mabbett are returning tomorrow from their honeymoon, and will take up residence at 19 Stanley avenue.* .| Mrs.W.S.Allen, Quebec street, I is returning tomorrow from Mont-i real, «'here she has been the guest : of Mrs.R.A.E.Aitken and family.* * * Mrs.R.A, Oughtred returned yesterday to Montreal, after spending a week in Sherbrooke the guest of Dr.and Mrs.M.S.Macdonald, Queen street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Grant Cornell, of Westmount, who are presently occupying their summer cottage at Knowlton, spent Thursday in the city.They were accompanied by their house guests, Mrs.Leslie Roberts, Miss label Vibert and Miss Edith Cornell.Mr.Cornell was formerly an executive in the Bell Telephone Company, during which time he was an occasional visitor to the city, and he was greatly impressed by its growth and progress since twenty-five years.Mrs.Leslie Roberts is the wife of the famous author, who makes his home at Knowlton.Miss F.Stewart, of Toronto, is a guest of Mrs.J.B.Beach at her summer home on Lake Memphre-magog.» * » Hon.and Mrs.Jacob Nicol are again in residence at their home on Vimy street, after a short return visit to Quebec.* * * Mrs.George E.Riley and her infant daughter, of Westmount, are visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Harding, Frontenac street.* * + Dr.and Mrs.W.E.Hume and their little daughters, Nancy and Priscilla, are leaving by motor tomorrow to spend their holidays at Old Orchard Beach Maine.* * * Mr.George D.MacKinnon and his three grandchildren, Douglas, Grace Louise and Marion Ann Macdonald, are spending two weeks at the former\u2019s seaside residence at Bay-View, Maine.* * * A very enjoyable party was held last evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Maskell, P\u2019rontenac street, on the occasion of the eighteenth anniversary of their wedding day.Cards were played at three tables and the prizes were won by Mrs.F.Maskell, of East Angus, Mrs.G.! Loke, Mr.F.Maskell, of East An- | gus, and Mr.H.Jackson.Later the ! hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mrs.E.Ainslie and Miss Patricia Maskell.The toast to the bride and groom was accom- ! panied by best wishes for many i happy returns.Mrs.Maskell was | the recipient of several lovely gifts.* , * * A very pleasant surprise party and shower was given at the home of Mi\u2019s.C.Blackburn on King street \u2019 west in honor of Miss Alice Whitaker, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.I J.W.Whitaker, Elm street, whose marriage to Mr.Harold Stoyles, son of Mr.and Mrs.F.Stoyles, takes place tomorrow.Cards were played at five tables, the prizes being w-on by Mrs.Webb, Mrs.Kennett and Mrs.Miller, the special guest prize being awarded to Miss Walsh.The surprise of the evening was the entry of little Miss Eileen Blackburn and Master Forest Wright, who, dressed as bride and groom, drew in a wagon decorated in the Legion colors, and filled with many useful and lovely gifts for the bride-elect.Later dainty refreshments were served by the social committee of j the Women\u2019s Auxiliary to the Can-: adian Legion, under whose supervision the party was organized.May now be had at CODERE LIMITED IS Wellington St.North.SHERBROOKE, and as always at HATLEY CRAFT Ltd.NORTH HATLEY, Que.\u201cFeel the power of a Sea Horse\u201d SATURDAY\t\u2019S SPECIALS\t Parker House Rolls, dozen \t\t\t\t\t12c Nut Top Wine Cakes, each \t\t15c Jelly Rolls, each\t\t20c Queen\u2019s Taste Cakes, each \t\t25c >0 HL.LH1 1 O Just Phone 724w\t SHERBROOKE TRUST\u2019S NEW BOARD At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sherbrooke Trust Company, held at their head offices, D.J.Sails and F.A.Briggs were appointed to fill the vacancies created by the recent loss caused by the demise of William A.Hale and of Malcolm W.Mitchell.The Board of Directors as at present stands: James MacKinnon, D.C.L., President, Harold E.Goodhue, Hon.Jacob Nicol, K.C., D.C.L., Chenier Picard, I N.P., F.S.Rugg, K.C., D.J.Sails, j F, A.Briggs.MERCURY EQUALLED YEAR\u2019S HIGH YESTERDAY Sherbrooke residents were offered another sweltering day today after the mercury had advanced to equal the previous record mark of the season yesterday.During the past twenty-four hours the mercury mounted to ninety degrees, the mark established on July 6th, while the low point for the day was fifty-one.The coolest temperature experienced last night was sixty-five.At seven o\u2019clock this morning the mark was seventy.VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH IN DROWNING CASE Following the recovery of Roger Belanger\u2019s body from Stoke Lake yesterday afternoon, Leonidas Ba-ehand, district coroner, held an inquest into the drowning tragedy.The enquete was held at Stoke Centre and a verdict of accidental death was returned.Belanger drowned when the rowboat in which he and three companions, including his brother, were occupants, swamped in Stoke Lake on Wednesday night.,ih: Dance Orchestra.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Hit Parade; WABC: Modern Minstrels; WJZ: Operatic Gems; Leo Spitalny\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Breezin\u2019 Along.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Goldman Band Concert; CRCM: Breezin\u2019 Along.9.0(1 p.m, \u2014 WEAF: Radio City Party; WABC: Columbia\u2019s Concert Hall; CRCM: French Programme.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Chateau: Al.Joison; guest artists; Victor Young\u2019s Orchestra: WABC: California Melodies; WJZ: The Nat\u2019l Barn Dance; CFCF: Mutually Yours; CRCM: Evangeline; readings.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Fiesta; CKAC: Ray Dawes\u2019 Orchestra; CFCF: Cello Quartet; CKAC: Variety Show.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Carefree Carnival; WABC: Jan Garber's Orchestra; WEAF: Summer Follies, Variety Programme; KDKA: Behind the Law.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Jess Hawkins\u2019 Orchestra; WABC: Abe Lyman\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: Sports.' .Tel! it to fifty thousand in Record Want Ads for a cent, a word.SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY Raoul Cloutier, of Danville, will spend the next two years in the penitentiary for the theft which he committed at P.N.Paul's store at Danville.Cloutier pleaded guilty before Judge Lemay of theft with infraction at Paul\u2019s and to having broken jail.The latter offence the Judge did not regard as serious, for Cloutier had explained that he had returned to the Danville jail a short while after escaping» For jail breaking, Cloutier was sentenced to one month in jail, the sentence to be served concurrently with the two years.Dismissing the case against Georges-Etienne Yergeau, of Lennoxvilie, who was accused of having operated a whiffle board on a gambling scale, Judge Lemay remarked that before he heard any more such actions he desired the Court of Appeals to rule upon a certain point which it had not yet decided\u2014namely, whether offering a prize at the end of each week for the highest score registered upon a whiffle board' constituted an offence under the Criminal Code.The case against Arthur Reade, of Magog, charged with a similar offence, was dismissed when Mr.and Mrs.Reade and an employee testified that they had never offered premiums in their store in connection with the whiffle board which they had upon the premises.REV.E.H.OLIVER, AUTHOR AND PROFESSOR, IS DEAD Saskatoon, July 12.\u2014Rt.Rev.Edmund Henry Oliver, Principal of St.Andrew\u2019s College here since its inception and former Moderator of the United Church of Canada, died suddenly at Round Lake, in Qu'Appelle Valley, Sask.Professor, author, orator and church leader, Rev.Dr.E.H.Oliver ranked as one of the best known educationists in Canada, as well as one of the foremost figures in the Canadian West- Dr.Oliver, who was fifty-three years old, was born at Eberts, Kent County, Ont.Start a hot day with a COOL, CRISP BREAKFAST ONE of the first rules for comfort in hot weather is: \u201cDon\u2019t overload your stomach with heavy meals.Eat light, crisp, refreshing foods.\u201d On a sultry summer morning your family will enjoy Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes more than ever.Crunchy-crisp and tempting, with cool milk or cream and fruit or berries.Delicious! Kellogg\u2019s supply needed energy, and are easy to digest.Fine for lunch or the children\u2019s supper.Ready to serve.No cooking.Why\tare Oven-fresh In hot, muggy weather, when most cereals lose their freshness, Kellogg\u2019s Com Flakes reach your table oven-crisp.Because they are the fastest-selling ready-to-eat cereal in the world, they never stay long on your grocer\u2019s shelf.An exclusive method of manufacture gives them greater crispness.And only Kellogg\u2019s are protected by the heat-sealed WAXTITE bag, inside the red-and-green package.In summer particularly you want the extra quality and value Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes give.Matchless flavor and crispness.Many generous servings for a few cents.Insist on the best.Quality guaranteed.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.9, CORN FLAKES OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR^ PERFECT 89 ' PAGE SIX\u2019 SHERBHOOKE DAILY RECORD, ERIDAY, JULY 12, 1935.f PLEASANT PLACES TO DRIVE, SHOP, DANCE AND DINE.GREAT SPORT IN THIS DISTRICT FOR ROD AND LINE ENTHUSIASTS !; CASTING THE FLY IN E.T.STREAMS TO play Tv:.th rod and line in the beautiful and well-stocked streams, rivers and lakes of the Eastern Townships is a thriii and pleasure which tourist; from all parts of the continent are gladly invited to experience during the coining few weeks.Xo: only is the Eastern Townships district known as a beautiful paradise, the garden of the Province of Quebec\u2014but known as well for the sports which it has to offer: and now is the time for Izaak Walton followers to \"try their luck\u201d in the art of catching fish.This district is lined and dot-1 ted with rivers and lakes which are well supplied with trout, bass, i pickerel and other kinds of fish.The tourist may find ideal accom-J ntodations at one of these spots to j spend a few days, a week or even a1 fortnight.He cannot find a better; time for his proposed trip than \u2019 July; he carrot find a better dis-1 trict to visit than the Eastern j Townships.The local tourist office has re-, ported the tourist business to date j this summer as very brisk.Hundreds of visitors from the United i States and different parts of the: Dvmir.icn have converged unor.: Sherbrooke and the surrounding.district; some to spend a day or so; here and then continue to other 1 parts; others to remain for the en-\u2019 ::re length of their holidays among the charming lakes, towering mountains and.cosy, friendly at-.nt\"sphere of the Eastern Townships.A fact that speaks for itself : as far as the attractiveness of this particular part of the province is ; concerned is that many, indeed,\u2019 the majority, of tourists were here1 before.They were here before;, they were impressed by the beauty and the splendor of the district; they were charmed by the hospitality of its folks\u2014and they returned to taste again its sweetness and A visit to ;ts beauty.The month of July offers a rea.test cf the fly caste:'; ability in the search for trout.Due to the low, clear streams, ah trout are MEGANTiC CO, HAPPENINGS LOWER IRELAND | Sunsay.Mrs.William Christie is confined at the to bed through .lines.; and under Wright, the care of a doctor.Her many Mr, a friends wish her a speedy recovery.| gone to Mr.and Mrs.W.h.Little and; mer wit -\u2022on, Rob-::, are visiting Mr.Little'?Kirwood j-arer.t:-, Mr.and Mrs.George T._\\fr_ a: L:tt;e.\t¦ fant «pe Mr.Henry Mouland and Miss r, p p, ul a be, iuland.of Sherbrooke, were: guest?a: the home of Mr.Norman Moore, On their return they were accompanied by their sister.Miss Gladys Mouland, who spent a week with Mrs.N.Moore.Mrs.Harry Ward and family are home from.Montreal, where they spent the winter.Miss Alice Graham is visiting her, sister, Mrs.Fred H.Cox.Rev.Mr.Stewart conducted the! service in the United Church on Sunday.Rev.Stewart is replacing Rev.M-.Lancaster, former pastor.Mr.Robert Crawford is ill at present.Mr?.Clara Bennett has gone toi Maple Grove to visit friends.also *>' Bennet r.t, Mrs.\tH, Anne\t\ton r.d Mrs.\tLeonard\tBen\tnett tnt daugh\tter spent\tSato i\tdav latter\u2019s\tfather\u2019s,\tMr,\tR Hendersonville.\t\t\t r.d Mrs.\tT.A.W\tood v\tlave Rawdon\tto spend\tthe s\tura- h Mrs.Wood's bro\t\tiher,\tMr.nd Mrs.\tL.Bennet\tt and\t nt a day\twith Mr.\tarid \u2019\tv[ r.', er.rett.\t\t\t Joldie Ar\tmesiev ?p:\tî?.t a\tda y ur.-.'s, Mr:\t5.H.Arm*-\tsiey.\ta r.d th her éousin.M*\t\tH,\t.E.INVERNESS REEDSDALE Mr.and Mrs.Aden Kingdom and; son and daughter, of Wamright,i Alberta, are visiting at the home of ; Mrs, Kingdom's brother.Mr.Ben Seale.Mrs.Moffat; and Mr.and Mrs.; Osborne McNey, of Sherbrooke,! spent an evening recently with Mr.: and Mrs.Jame- Longmoore.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Lipsey motor-i c-d to East Angus to see «he former\u2019e J brother and nephew, who have been.Mr.John Leadbeater has sold his ¦'arm to Mr, Doyle for $3,500.Mr.Leadbeater plans to purchase a small place in this, district, Mr.James Grady, of Reedsdaie, and Miss Annie White, of Glen Murray, were quietly married in Quebec City last week, they whi make their future home at Reedsdaie.Tourists Will Find Well-Stocked Rivers, Streams and Lakes of Eastern Townships Ideal Place in which to Fish\u2014 Charm of District and Hospitality of Its Folks Influence Many to Return Here Time and Again \u2014 Splendid Highways Great Advantage for Tourists.wary individuals, being able to discern anglers at greater distances than usual.One advantage, however, of fishing at this time is that the crowd that usually lines the banks of streams in early season is missing.And the wariness of the fish is more than offset by the fact that there seldom is a crowd of hurrying anglers in advance of one, putting down the trout with their splashes and noise.Fine tackle and extreme caution in approaching rising fish is the secret of hot weather trouting.A long leader, twelve to fifteen feet in length, and tapered down to a; fine a gut as will safely handle the fish, is essential.Furthermore, keeping the line as far as possible from trout in eiear low water is absolutely necessary if one is to have a '\u2018successful\u2019\u2019 day.Small flies are the takers.Although anything under No.16.tied sparsely, is apt to pull out of a big fish\u2019s mouth, anything much larger is less effective.Curve casting also plays a big part in taking trout in hot weather.It prevents the line from coming down current ahead of the fly and frightening the fish.To curve cast, it has been found convenient to sheet the fly side-arm.Whip the rod across the water slightly above horizontal.Make your back-cast slower than usual, and do not exactly complete the forward motion.The amount of curve is regulated by the incompleteness of the forward cast.NORTH HATLEY Private beach and diving platform.Select : yet rates as reasonable as the ordinary places.Only hotel on west shore of Lake Massawippi.Motorists are invited to make this their rendez-vous for bridge or dinner parties.LAKE HOUSE HOTEL **\tXT THE GLEMtROOK on Beautiful Lake Memphremagog.130 Acres Fields, Groves, Meadows and Hills.OUR HOME COOKED MEALS ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE Jersey milk and cream, fresh eggs and chicken, and vegetables from Glenbrook Farm.Best of Meats and Fresh Fruits.Beating, Safe Bathing, Fishing, Tennis, Clock Golf, Mountain Hiking.MODERATE RATES Mrs.ENA BALL ROYEA, Mansonviile, Que., R.R.No.2 Eastern Town- Well-stocked rivers, streams and lakes of Eastern Townships offer splendid playground for tourists.Hot summer weather brings the trout angler beautiful scenes, such as this one above \u2014 but it necessitates extreme caution before a creel is filled.this time will be well re-ptid.Sports, amusement, comfort \u2014they are there for the tourist to enjoy.During the past few years the tourist Industry has progressed by leaps and bounds, in this district.There have been many reasons for this increase.One of them has been the fine highways which lead to Sherbrooke and to ail section5 of the Townships.Good roads are an essential in pronto::r.g the tourist industry, and the Eastern Townships have them.home -of Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Gill.Mr.and Mrs, H.E.Bt-nnett a:,d two little girls were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Porter and family.Mr.and Mrs.George Stewart aid two children were guests of the lat- James Robinson.Ml ; Clem George, of Lennox-vile, is visiting at the home of Mrs.Andrew Smyth for a few days.Visitors at the home of Mrs.William Smyth last week included Mrs.Dickson, the Misses Dickson and -heir guest, of Montreal, and Mr;.Robert Leith.At the recent installation of officer?at the I.O.O.F.hall here, Brother Andrew Smyth was instated Noble Grand.Visitors from Kin-near'5 Mills and Thetford Mines lodges were present.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo McKinnon wore guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Liitie recently.MILLFIELD Mrs.Austin and granddaughter, j Frankie, of Sherbrooke, were tea, guests of Mrs.A.A.Kinnear, Miss Harriet McCammon has re-, turned from a motor trip and ; spending the remainder of the holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mr;.John McCammon, Mrs.Richard Little and M-James Aldrich, of Lindenvllle.Vt.j .are in town, calling on old friends; S and were guests while here of Mrs ! William Learmonth and Miss Iren*: j Greaves.Mr, and Mrs.Andrew Smyth ano\u2019 their guests motored to Halifax to1 visit friends.Mr, Joseph Lava.! 1er spending! a week with Mr, and Mrs.Turner.The Loyal Orange Lodge mem-t bers att\tended divine\ts*erv:\tice at\trh% PresbyL\trrian Church\there\ton :\tSur day aft\ternoon.A is\tirge\tcongregra-\t \u2022ion was addressed\t\tby\tRev.\tMr.Me Math\t, of Montre\t:a.\tRev.\tMr Stuart i\talso assisted\twith\tthe\t* vice.\t\t\t\t Miss\tFI mm a Stew\tart,\tMr.\tana Mr*.Wi\t11.am Hurd a\ttnd i\the Mi\tset Ludiow,\tof Laconia,\tare v\t\t£ Ht MAPLE GROVE Mr.and Mrs.Lacey Wood, of I Stratford, N.H., motored here and j spent a week-end with the former's! ster, Mrs.L.C.Pharo, and Mr, Pharo, at Sunset Camp.They also caked on Mr.li.Annesley, Mrs.j J.Annesley, Mr, and Mrs, 0.R.Bennett, Mr.and Mr*.H.E Bennett, Mr.arid Mrs.D.Bennett and Mr and Mrs.J.Dinning.Miss Helen Wilton spent a week with her aunt, Mrs.G.Annesley, Mist Margaret Darker, of Cook-ehire, is spending a few days with her cousin.Mist H Wilton, at the : the home of Mr;, Daniel O\u2019Malley; i for a few days.j Mrs.Richards, of New Ramp-! shire, Mrs Fisher and children,, ! LePvoy and Kathleen, ai so Mrs.! ! Dunn, aii of Ashviile, N.H., are vis-; l itir.g a*, the home of Mr.and Mrs., ! John McKenzie Mr.Fred Smyth, of Beebe, Vt I spent a few day- with hits brother.! Mr, Andrew Smyth, renewing old This community was shocked to ; car of the death of Mr.M.A.Mc-K.op, who was accidentally drowned in the Bullard River.Mi-s Jessie Gills, Mr.and Mr.;.Wiliiam Porter and two daughter; and Mis?Steila Cook were recent guests of Mr.William Forbes and Mi;- Forbes, of Inverness.Miss Helen Little is «pending her .ummer holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Little, after completing a very successful term of school at Foster.The Misses Margaret, Stella and Gladys Cook, of Niagara Falls, Shigawake and Island Brook, respect.veiy, are spending the summer vacation with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Cook.M;sLaurel Canning and friend, from Montreal, are visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Little.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Cook on Firday evening last were Mr.and Mrs.Ray Little and family and .Mr.Arthur Eakins, of Tonawanda, N'.Y., Mr.and Mr;.W.'v.am Little, of Adderley, Mr.and Mr-:.William Butler and daughter and son.Elia and Lome.Mr.Ray Little and Mr.Arthur Laker returned to Tonawanda on Saturday.Mrs.Little and family are staying for a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Cook.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Andrewe and family, of Lennoxville, have moved in with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H, Andrews.Mr, and Mrs.A, Watkins and daughter, Barbara, are guests at the Davidson home.Messrs, Lyman and Archie Little, M alter Cook and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Cook.Mr* Ray Little and family, Mis-= *\u2022¦\u2022 The very mention of \u201cCanada Dry\u201d these warm days, creates an urge to revel in its dry, mellow flavour.its gay, long-lasting sparkle.For children especially, there is no finer summer-time drink.Canada Dry\u2019s Sparkling Water is the \u201csoda-^oj.\u201d It, too, is in a class by itself.Opened and in your refrigerator for 24 long hours, it still comes out full of lively, long-LastWg sparkle.FAMILY SIZE 12-OZ.SIZE (plus bottle deposit) I 1702 ' PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 193?.DRUMMONDVILLE SMASHED LOCAL PLAY-OFF HOPE Fire-Run Rally in Ninth Inning Gave Visitors Eleven to Eight Victory Over Sherbrooke in Weird Provincial Independent League Fixture Here Last Evening.Nineteen runs, twenty-nine hits good for thirty-eight bases, seventeen strikeouts, ten bases on balls, six errors and nineteen men left on bases were mixed into the wildest slugging and scoring spree witnessed on a local diamond this year when Sherbrooke eliminated itself from the play-offs of the first half of the Provincial Independent Baseball League schedule by dropping an eleven to eight decision to Frum-mondville here last night.Weird, wild and weary\u2014with capital W\u2019s\u2014are the only appropriate words to describe the comedy which one thousand fans witnessed last night as Sherbrooke reached the season\u2019s halfway mark with a record of six victories against eight losses.Added to the peculiarities mentioned above were the usual *- #- From The Dugout Last night's victory gave Drum- j mondville an even split in the home- , and-home series with Sherbrooke.The local entry also broke even with 1 Granby, Lachine and the Indians j during the first half, took both : games from the Montreal Police and | lost twice to both Sorel and Cho- ! quettes.* * * The game produced the greatest ! number of hits to date this season.The twenty-nine safeties were five blows better than the Sorel-Sher-brooke fixture here on May 24.* * * Hurling his first, game in Canada seven years ago at Magog, \u201cNippy\u201d Joyce opposed the veteran Scharmel.Last night was the second time they had faced each other on the mound.Much water has passed under the bridge since they first met.* * * Pete Landry still has a big following in Sherbrooke.His long triple in the fourth inning was the YANKEES DROVE ALL-STAR GAME ACE OFF MOUND double in the ninth inning drove in the runs that beat the Phillies.Lefty Grove, Red Sox, and Zeke Bonura, White Sox: Grove pitched five-hit ball and scored the winning run in the opener; Bonura drove in five tallies in second game with two homers.Augie Galan.Cubs: Led attack on i the Braves with a homer and two isingies.~\t.Johnny Allen.Yankees: Limited American League Leaders Lnased the Indians to six hits, fanned nine Harder to Showers in Drubbing;an£.]f0