Sherbrooke daily record, 13 juin 1936, samedi 13 juin 1936

[" Sherbrooke latlw merorh Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936.Fortieth Year.ANOTHER VETERAN RETIRES FROM ACTIVE QUMC POLITICAL FIELD Former Attorney-General J.E.Perrault Announces that He Will Not Be Candidate in Coming Provincial General Elections\u2014Resignation Involves Termination of Career of Forty Years in Political Life\u2014New Premier, Silent as to Cabinet Composition, Issues Call for Co-operation in Solving Problems of Province.Quebec, June 13.\u2014Hon.J.E.Perrault went into retirement today, the second of Quebec\u2019s political veterans to leave public life during the week.The former Attorney-General followed Louis À.Taschereau, the seventy-year-old lawyer who left public life and the premiership on Thursday following dissolution of the Quebec Legislature.He announced his retirement in a statement last night, not long after Premier Adelard Godbout asked the electors of the province \u201cto collaborate with us for social justice and to balance the classes of our society.\u201d Whom the new Premier\u2014first farmer Prime Minister of Quebec \u2014will choose as cabinet ministers remained his own secret.He issued his statement to the electorate and said no more to newspapermen who questioned him.It appeared possible the date set for .general elections\u2014August 15th\u2014 might be changed.There was nothing official in this regard but some reporas said the date was considered unsuitable because Jews would be unable to vote on a Saturday, and because farmers usually go to market at the end of the week.Former Liberal members of the Legislature held a caucus yesterday &- but there was no announcement at its conclusion.Followers of Conservative leader Duplessis also conferred.Foremost development of the day -* I COALITION CABINET FORM- ! ED IN BELGIUM | - ! I Brussels, June 13.\u2014 Belgium | ! received a new Cabinet today in | ' the face of spreading strikes | 1 which authorities estimate have I ! called 'out 50,000 workers.! After nearly three months of ! I ministerial difficulties, former ! I Premier Paul Van Zeeland form- I ! of a new cabinet.It was a | ' coalition ministry, including six ! ! Socialists, five Catholics and ! i three Liberals.\t! I Van Zeeland first was ap- ! ! pointed premier by King Leopold ! I on March 23rd.NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN END CONVENTION Halifax, June 13.\u2014The National Council of Women has decided to hold its 1937 convention in Vancouver.The forty-third annual convention chose the Pacific Coast city as the next convention site at the concluding session yesterday, after hearing reports of a dozen affiliated bodies and choosing a new president, Mrs.George Spencer, of Moncton, N.B.Selected ahead of Mrs.Paul Smith, of Vancouver, and Mrs.J.Wesley Bundy, of Toronto, Mrs.Spencer succeeded Miss M.Winni-fred Kydd, C.B.E., of Montreal, who retired after five years as national president.was the receipt at the Provincial Treasury of a cheque for $15,000 from Antoine C.Taschereau who resigned last Tuesday as accountant of the Legislative Assembly.The brother of the former Premier said it covered the amount of interest he had drawn personally on Government funds he deposited in the Banque Canadienne Nationale.In his statement, Premier Godbout said he felt it his duty to take ove^ the premiership after being chosen for the position by former Premier Taschereau.\t\u201e .\t,\t, He said he thought of Quebec s farmers, of Quebec\u2019s working men, of those unemployed and those in better circumstances.He asked them all to help him in his new position.Premier Godbout broke a silence of twenty-four hours to make his plea.He said nothing all during the hectic developments of the past week that brought the resignation of Quebec\u2019s Premier for the past sixteen years, the resignation of the latter\u2019s brother, and finally dissolution of the House by Lieutenant-Governor Patenaude.Similar to the announcement of former Premier Taschereau, Mr.Perrault said he felt he had been in political life long enough.He entered it in 189S and believed he had accomplished his duty to his party and to the province.The former Attorney-General had been a member of Quebec Legislature since 192(5.He was Minister of Colonization from 1919 to 1929 when he was appointed Minister of Roads.In the cabinet shuffle this year he was appointed to the post of Attorney-General, a portfolio formerly held by the Premier.The new Premier said ho well knew the seriousness of the problems and responsibilities he had assumed but be bad taken over the premiership because he had confidence in the province.belie/b it is not the time for any citizen, conscientious of his duty and loving his country, to fail to do his duty, no matter how difficult that may be,\u2019\u2019 he said.\u201cI have thought of my brothers, the farmers of all the province since I have lived their lives and whose habits are mine and whose calmness, energy and love of work will inspire me as long as I will be at the head of the Province and the Liberal party,\u201d said the former Minister of Agriculture and first, farmer Premier Quebec has known.\u201cIf it has not been proven that the universal crisis which has shaken our organized social institutions are due to human errors, it is evidence, on the other hand, that men desirous of being, first of all.men of goodwill, are capable of abiding in the movement towards a return of progress.\u201d he continued.\u201cAnd therein lies their first duty.These, are the sentiments which, above all.have urged me to accept, the situation which presented itself Thursday.\u201d And while he thought of farmers the Premier said, he had also thought of the other citizens of Quebec Province.\u201cI have thought of youth,\u201d he declared.\u201cI have had thought of the workmen of our Quebec cities and T have had thought Please Turn to Page 2.THOUSANDS OF WORKERS RETURN TO FACTORIES IN FRANCE TODAY Red Flag of Communism Lowered in Many Communities as Government Looked More Hopefully Towards Settlement of Nation-Wide Strike\u2014Impetus for Strike\u2019s Decline when Chamber of Deputies Approved Forty-Hour Week Bill.AWAIT SUPREME COURT RULE ON REFORM BILLS Expected Supreme Court Will Hand down Decision on Wednesday as to Constitutionality of Eight Measures Passed by Bennett Government.BRACKEN CALLS MANITOBA VOTE IN SNAP ORDER Paris, June 13\u2014A \"back to work' movement gained over the \u201cfolded arms\u201d strike in France today.Thousands of workers, whose demands for shorter hours, more pay, and recognized unions received approval from the Socialist Government and the Chamber of Deputies, streamed through the gates of hundreds of occupied factories.The red flag of Communism was lowered in many communities.Officials, hopeful of breaking the nation wide walk-out, which has harassed France for more than two weeks, relied on a general disposition of workers to get back to their jobs.Impetus for the strike\u2019s decline came in a 386 to 175 vote by which the Chamlber approved the forty-hour week bill\u2014the fifth of Premi°i' Leon Blum\u2019s social reform measures « - SUDDEN MOVES REVIVE FLARE FOR POLITICS Many Parliamentarians Find Added Burden Thrown Upon Them at End of Ottawa Session as Midsummer Elections Are Called in Quebec and Manitoba.Ottawa, June 13.\u2014Canada will learn next Wednesday the fate of its \u201cNew Deal,\u201d the eight statutes passed at the last Parliament as part of a so-called reform programme.The statutes were referred to the Supreme Court of Canada by the present Government shortly after taking office for a ruling on their constitutionality.The hearing opened in January and concluded on February 5 after two solid weeks of argument.Decision was reserved and will be handed down Wednesday afternoon.The reference covered the following statutes, most of them passed at the final session of the last Parliament: Farmers Creditors\u2019 Arrangement Act, Natural Products Marketing Act, three acts fixing minimum wages, hours of labor and a weekly day of rest, the Trade and Industries Commission Act, an amendment to the Criminal Code respecting unfair business practices and the Employment and Social Insurance Act.Since the hearing operations of the Marketing Act have been suspended and the Employment Insurance Act never went into operation, although the Commission was set up and held office for a time.Operations of the Farmers\u2019 Creditors Arrangement Act have proceeded without interruption but the Trades and Industry Commission never functioned.The three acts respecting labor and the amendment to the Criminal Code were never given effect.The six judges of the Court had to study 500,000 words of legal argument and read scores of case precedents cited by the opposing-counsel.From beginning to end of the hearing hundreds of law books were read in part.Ottawa, June 13.\u2014Political debate, which had seemed due for a to be accepted by the lower parlia-1 respite with prorogation of the Fed-mentary group m two days.\tI\t.\t,\t.\t.,\t, The bill was sent immediately to ejlal Pad,anlent aImost a matter ?f the Senate, which will consider it | days, will flare up on two fronts in Tuesday, together with the proposals | the midsummer general elections to raise wages, provide annual vaca-1 now set for Manitoba and Quebec.tions with pay, restore pay costs of Government employees and exempt war veterans of certain taxes.A few new strikes broke to ripple the wave of returning workers.Barbers in Paris walked out, but their demands were expected to be arbitrated without difficulty.*\u2022 *- THE WEATHER FAIR AND WARM.Pressure, is high from the Great bakes eastward to Newfoundland with a fairly deep depression moving eastward across Manitoba.Showers have occurred in many parts of the Maritimes and light to moderate showers in most sections of the Prairie.Provinces, while fair weather has prevailed over Ontario and Quebec.It has become cooler in the far west.Forecast: Moderate winds; fair and warm today and Sunday.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 77; minimum, 57, Same day lari, year: Maximum, ,74; minimum, 55.ENTHUSIASM AT G.O.P.OUTLOOK IS INCREASING Weary party workers will have demands made upon their time as soon as Parliament ends, and it is expected several federal ministers will take part in the campaigns which culminate at the polls July 27 in Manitoba and August 15 in Quebec.While it is a forecone conclusion that the chief fight in Quebec will be between Liberals and Conservatives, the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation will be in practically every Manitoba constituency and the indications are the Federation will put up some candidates in Quebec.J.H.Blackmere, Social Credit | leader in the House of Commons, ! stated last night his group had not yet reached a decision as to placing Under New and Younger Leader-! t'ai\u2019di,dates,111 Leid in Manitoba., .n ir n , j J.S.Woodsworth, C.C.F.leader, ex- ship, Républicains Lay Ground- work for Two-Fisted, No-Quarter Campaign Against \u201cNew Deal.\u201d Cleveland, June 13.\u2014 Under new and younger leadership.United States Republicans began the groundwork today for a two-fisted, no-quarter campaign to displace the \u201cNew Deal\u201d in the November elections.Some hazards to harmony began to arise with dissatisfaction among certain western independents as they reflected over the platform.Senator William E.Borah, who haci pretty much his way in the policy declarations only to have Landau later proclaim some personal plank-including monetary views opposed by the Idahoan, withheld any pledge of support.Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, left Cleveland saying the platform had more chance to draw \u201creactionary support in the east than to regain\u201d western progressives.But Herbert Hoover announced that \u201cthe ticket and the platform suit me fine.\u201d He is expected to hold himself in readiness for a call to take the stump.The Republican campaign itself is generally expected to vary in pattern from the opening keynote of the proceedings here.Both Landon and Knox, while sparing few words against \u201cNew Deal\u201d methods, have endorsed various Roosevelt objectives.Landon has said the wheat, must he separated from the \u201cNew Deal chaff.\u201d Their platform falls far short of advocating a return to the old order either in Government or party.The reciprocal tariff law which enabled the forming of the Canadian-United pects to leave for Winnipeg, as soon as his parliamentary duties permit, and hopes to spend considerable time in the Province which already has a strong C.C.F.organization and five members in the Legislative as-1 sembly.He also said he would endeavor to assist in Quebec if the provincial branch of the Federation enters the fight.Hon.H.H.Stevens, leader of the Reconstruction party said his party would not place candidates in either provincial field.It is not anticÇiated the two old line party leaders in the House of Commons, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Conservative leader Bennett, will play any active part in either contest, THREE VICTIMS OF CRAZED SLAV MINER IN HOSPITAL Edmonton.June 15.\u2014 Three wounded victims of a crazed Slav miner were in hospital here today after being brought by train from Cadomin.two hundred miles west of hero on the Alberta Coal Branch Railway.Reports from Edson.125 miles west of here, said four Royal Canadian Mounted Police were hurrying along the branch railway line to join the search for George Fanek, alleged to have shot the trio.Cadomin is in the Rocky Mountains foothills and in a coal-producing area.States trade treaty and .he.President's power to change the gold content of the dollar are practically the only specific laws mentioned for repeal.if a new occupant takes over the White House next January, W.C.FIELDS SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA Riverside, Calif., June 13.\u2014W.C.Fields, film comedian, was in the Riverside Community Hospital today suffering from pneumonia.His physician said he was not in a critical condition.MANŸIÊÂSURES ARE DISPOSED OF BY COMMONS No Less than Twenty Items on Order Paper Dealt with at Session Yesterday as Members Hope to Conclude Sittings by Month End.Ottawa, June 13.\u2014With a speed which made the thoughts of members turn homeward the House of Common pushed trough business yesterday.Some members began talking of making an end of the session next- week, but others were less optimistic and will be satisfied if they can pack their bags and close their desks before the end of the month.In all twenty items of the Commons order paper were dealt with.Nine Government bills received third reading.One v-as advanced to third reading stage.Eight divorce bills and one other private bill were considered.In addition a bill amending the Relief Act received its first reading.The measures passing included two of the three bills affecting war veterans, based on investigations of a special committee.One sets up a commission to assist in finding work for unemployed veterans and the other amends the Pension Act.Another important measure which moved rapidly w-as the bill amending the Canada Shipping Act.This bulky piece of law was enacted in 1934, but was never brought into operation.The Government intends to proclaim it this year and the amendments bring it into line with present requirements.The other Government measures dealt w'ith were Senate amendments tj the budget bills on the customs tariffs, the Special War Revenue Act and the Excise Act, nmendmer.tr to the Dominion Elections Act and the Dominion Franchise Act, an amendment to the Combines Investigation Act and a bill to authorize the borrowing of money while Parliament is not in session.The long-postponed debate on international affairs is due to take place next w-eek.It is expected to involve a discussion of Canada\u2019s position in the League of Nations and the continuance of sanctions against Italy.The only important bilks left on the order paper are those repealing section 08 of the Criminal Code, providing a new set-up for the Radio Broadcasting system and amending the Copyright Act, Opposition Parties Caught Unawares as Manitoba Legislature Is Dissolved and General Elections Are Ordered for July 27.Winnipeg, June 13.\u2014Leaders of the three leading groups which will oppose return of Premier John Bracken\u2019s Liberal-Pro-gressve Gov-err.iment in the Manitoba elections on July 27th charged today the calling of an early election was a political manoeuvre.Errick F.Willis, new leader of the Manitoba Conservative party; S.J, Farmer, Independent-Labor leader, and H.Sanders, president of the Manitoba Social Credit League, were agreed the dissolution of the Legislature yesterday and calling of a July election was a surprise move.Nevertheless, Mr.Willis and Mr.Sanders declared their groups would be ready.The Social Credit president said his organization would contest every seat.Mr.Farmer declined to comment on his campaign plans.In dissolving the Legislature yesterday, Lieutenant-Governor W.J.Tupper set nomination day for July 17th and election day ten days later except in the northern constituencies of The Pas and Rupert\u2019s Land, where voting will take place on August 21st, it being an established custom to defer voting in these ridings until after the general election.The fiftythree year old Premier, head of the Manitoba administration since October, 1922, made no comment on the election announcement.He had denied in recent weeks current rumors of an impending election.\u201cAs usual Mr.Bracken has not consulted the wishes of his followers or the convenience of the public and he hopes to get a snap decision in his favor by his sharp politics,\u201d said Mr.Willis, only this week elected Conservative leader.\u201cNo doubt the resignation of Mr.Taschereau, Premier of Quebec who resigned on Thursday following his long term of office, was one of the determining factors in the hasty announcement.Mr.Taschereau, however, hard pressed though he was, was fair enough to give a more reasonable period for a campaign.ANGLO-SOVIET NAVAL ACCORD REACHED ! I London, June 13.\u2014An under-! standing between Great Britain ! ! and Soviet Russia!, in which ! ! Russia\u2019s far eastern naval prob- ! I lem as it concerns Japan is I ! tentatively worked out, was dis- I i closed authoritatively today.[ I In return for a British under- I I taking to exclude Russia\u2019s fleet I I in the Far East from limitations ! I in a proposed Anglo-Soviet ! ! naval treaty, Russia promised ! I not to exceed British fleet ton- I ! nages there unless Japan ex- I I ceeds them.Russia thereby agreed in I ! principle to abide in the Pacific I I ocean with the limitation on i navies already approved by Great I I Britain, the United States and ! I France, providing Japan does ! I not violate the terms of these ! I limitations.FIRE CHIEFS TO MEET IN TORONTO Toronto, June 13.\u2014More than 1,-090 delegates from Canada and the United States will attend the sixty-forth annual convention of fire BRITISH PROPOSALS OF REGIONAL SANCIIONS REJECTED BY FRENCH Premier Blum Declares British Suggestions for Re-organizing of League of Nations \u201cImpossible\u201d Because of \u201cDistricts\u201d Proposed which Provide for Unequal Responsibilities\u2014France, However, Prepared to Accept Any Motion for Dropping of Sanctions Against Italy Due to Failure to Halt Ethiopian Campaign.Paris, June 13.\u2014France will reject a British proposal to reorganize League of Nations members into regional groups, authoritative sources declared today, as \u201cdestructive to the entire structure of collective security.\u201d Informed sources called the suggestions, reported to have been made orally by Sir George Clerk, British ambassador to Paris, to Premier Blum, \u201cimpossible\u201d because of the League \u201cdistricts\u201d proposed.The British plan was reported to have advanced two ideas: 1\u2014Cancellation of sanctions against Italy on the ground the war penalties failed to halt the conquest of Ethiopia.2\u2014Revision of the League Covenant, with particular emphasis on Aritcie 16 which provides obligatory application of sanctions by all members when voted.The French, sources close to the Foreign Office said, found little CHINESE TODAY LAUNCHED HUGE ANTI-JAPANESE DEMONSTRATION Parade, with 100,000 Men, Women and Children Participating, Began at Dawn Today and Was Planned to Last Throughout Whole Day\u2014Hundreds of Armed Soldiers Marched with Procession to Control Demonstrators.LARGE STORES BOUGHT LITTLE JAP TEXTILES Buyers for Department Stores Admit Before Royal Commission, However, that Future Purchase Policies Depend on Competitive Conditions.Montreal, June 13.\u2014The Canadian textile industry .will be compared with the industry in the United States today as the Turgecn Royal Commission continues its investigation of textile conditions in this country.Thomas F.McMahon, of Providence, R.I., president of the United Textile Workers of America, an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor, who yesterday compared wages of workers in the two countries, takes the stand again to continue his testimony.The Commissioner, Justice W.F.A.Turgeon, of Regina, yesterday learned Japanese textile sales to large Canadian departmental stores were not competing with the Canadian industry.Sidney Fletcher and T.E.Switzer, piece goods buyers for the Robert Simpson Company and the T.Eaton Company, respectively, said their purchases from Japan were limited and chiefly of \u201ca class or kind not made in Canada,\u201d Mr.Fletcher said he preferred to buy at home because the quality of goods was better, purchases could be delivered more quickly and small orders were possible.His company bought no Japanese rayon fabrics in 1935, Mr.Switzer said, and this year bought only eight thousand yards of brocaded taffeta thousand yards ofbrocaded taffeta and six thousand yards of satin rayon.Both witnesses attested thïir sales in no way competed with purchases of Canadian goods, but Mr.Switzer said \u201cthe future will depend on competitoon and how the goods will continue to come in.\u201d G.Blair Gordon, managing director of Dominion Textile Company, Limited, answered questions pertaining to the closing and re-opening of the company's Sherbrooke mill last January.He denied the suggestion of Com* mission Counsel J.O.McRuer that the mill was closed while the Company waited to see what action the Government would take in the matter of implied Japanese threats of competition.The Company wanted to \u201cfind its hearings,\u201d he said, mid see whether it could sell its product at prices in chiefs of America here in July.The : chiefs will discuss methods of fire:| fault with the first suggestion, but they could not accept the second, fighting aT1d prevention.Manufac-1\tregional sanctions groups which would be set up in the Coven- wilfhave exhititsg andgpractria™de-j ant revisiOT dr\u20acw Fl'eneh onctions, H was said, because the suggestions monstrations.\tcreated these responsibilities: Great Britain would guarantee ^ assistance only to France, Belgium, \u2018 Holland and Germany.France, already tied to four nations, would also be linked to Spain, Italy and Switzerland in a second regional agreement.The proposal would, align Russia with the Balkans, Czechoslovakia and Poland.Thus, the French declared, Great Britain would have no eastern European responsibilities, giving Germany a free hand in the east and depriving France of Russian aid, which she has already certified by the Franco-Soviet pact of mutual assistance.(British sources denied the plan had been officially presented to the French Government).The Government\u2019s attitude was represented as favoring the League Council to adopt the initiative in pushing speedy cancellation of the Italian sanctions.Vigorous opposition, howrever, was reported against any move to.ward weakening the League or imperilling France\u2019s existing alliances.(Action on the Fascist penalties is on the agenda for the Council session at Geneva June 26.The entire assembly has been called for June 30).HIGH PRICE IS STILL DEMANDED FOR POTATOES Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Suffering from Potato Shortage, Although P.E.I.Has Supplies that Will Likely Last Until Spring Crop Is Harvested.Halifax, June 13.\u2014Nova Scotia and New- Brunswick suffered today from a potato shortage, but from Prince Edward Island, greatest potato sources in the Maritimes, came word supplies would probably last until the spring crop is harvested.Prevailing potato prices are the highest in twelve years, dealers said.They blamed the shortage on drought in the United States potato producing areas which brought high prices there and attracted the bulk of Nova Scotia\u2019s supply.Now Texas potatoes have appeared on the Halifax market, priced at $9.00 per ninety-pound bag.In Halifax City market, usually filled with produce venders, only one mar- i keter appeared yesterday and the price was nearly four cents a pound.J.S.Boulter, manager of the j Prince Edward Island Potato Growers\u2019 Association, said at Charlottetown he believed there would be enough potatoes for Maritime consumption until the spring crop is taken.This, he said, would be about three weeks.Halifax retailers asked as high as $3.5\u20190 per ninety-pound bag for Prince Edward Island potatoes and Nova Scotia tubers have practically disappeared from the market.The only Nova Scotia source left is Cumberland County which wholesalers said would be depleted shortly.If it was not for Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia would be lost in her potato supply,\u201d one wholesaler said.\u201cThe Island is the only thing keeping us going.\u201d REOPEN INQUEST INTO STUDENT\u2019S DEATH Oxford, England, June 13.\u2014 It.was reported here today that Inspector Duncan, of Scotland Yard, has reopened an investigation into the death of T.Patterson Moss.Toronto-horn student found dead, a month ago, in a burned hay-stack at Stadhampton.New information received from local authorities was said to have prompted Scotland Yard to re-open the case.Hong Kong, June 13,-Southwest-ern China residents began a gigantic anti-Japanese demonstration at dawn today with a parade of 100,009 men, women and children.Hundreds of armed soldiers of the Canton South Government marched with the procession to control the demonstrators.Beginning in one section .the pai ade was planned to occupy the whole day inarching through the entire city.The demonstration was called to express the sentiment of the capital city of the Southern Government against the Japanese and to promote an alliance between the Southwest and Nanking Central Governments.Chinese sources confirmed the march of Kvangtung, one of the provinces of the southern Government, troops was halted at Chen-ehow in Hunan province.Soldiers Prom Kwatiigsi, the other Cantonese province, withdrew toward the border before the presence of strong concertations of northern forces.The Nanking troops now occupy Hengchow and Kweiyang in Hunan.General Chan Chai-Tong, Cantonese rebel leader, was reported to be attempting to persuade leaders of the Kwangsi armies to modify their plans to march northward in a military- effort to force assistance against the Japanese from the northern administration.COMMITTEEIS FAVORABLE TO RAIL CHANGES GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE ON SANCTIONS IS CONDEMNED Oxford, England, June 13.\u2014 Clement Attlee, leader of the Labor Opposition in the House of Commons, criticized the Government's attitude on the sanctions questionr in a speech hero last night.He recalled Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain\u2019s \u201canti-sanctions\u201d speech and Prime Minister Baldwin\u2019s statement to the Commons that it was en expression of personal opinion.line with cost of production.Mr.McRuer asked if it was fair to workers to throw the burden on them instead of on the Company while the process of \u201cfinding its bearings\u201d was going on.\u201cThe company had stood the gaf f up to then and what difference did it make whether the employees had to stop work then or at some future date wJMeh would have been necessary?\u201d replied the witness.He added the workers were paid for two week\u2019s work the day after the mill was closed instead of making them wait until five days later as would have been the case without the shutdown.Proposals to Change Management of Canadian National Railways Approved Following Evidence of Executive Officials of Major Rail Systems.Ottawa, June 13.\u2014Approval has been given by the Senate Railways Committee to the proposal to substitute a board of seven directors to administer the Canadian National Railways instead of the present Board of Trustees.This was the main provision of the Government bill, which previously passed the Commons, was studied by the committee yesterday.All but two of the clauses in the bill passed and they will be considered when the committee resumes on Tuesday-.One clause refers to remuneration of directors and the oth-i or to continuous audit of Canadian National accounts by independent auditors.If the Canadian National is to be successfully operated the Government-owned road must be free from politics, Judge C.P.Fullerton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, told the committee.Throughout his term of office, he said, he took the position the Board was responsible not to the Government but to Parliament.Judge Fullerton's statement was made at the committee session which sought to obtain from him and D.C.Coleman, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, information concerning their efforts to effect economies through co-operation.The C.N.R.chairman said he was far from satisfied wuh results and little had been achieved.Mr, Coleman told the committee that in the period the two railways had been striving for co-operative economies ANGLO-GERMAN PARLEYS KEY TO EUROPEAN PEACE London.June 13_____The Times in an editorial today discussed the sanctions problem and the general outlook in Europe.After dealing with the difficulties involved regarding the future ef sanctions, it said \u201c\u2014for Britain and for general European peace, Anglo-German exchanges hold the highest constructive opportunity open at the moment.\u201d \u201cPress comment abroad and even in some British newspapers suggests that far too much has been read into the reflections on foreign policy which Mr.Neville Chamberlain (Chancellor of the Exchequer^ made at Wednesday\u2019s dinner,\u201d the Times editorial said.\u201cSingle-handed pressure by Britain for readmission of Italian imports would be just as misguided as a motion in the contrary sense would have been half a year ago.It is common ground both that the miscalled 'sanctions\u2019 are not * pe\u201c-manent undertaking and that a collective experiment can only be brought to an end collectively.\u201cThe passing flurry which Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s speech provoked has however served to show again how overmuch concentration upon the fate of the present sanctions policy must impair a balanced view abroad as well as at home of British aims and interests at this moment.\u201d The diplomate editor of the London Daily Telegraph today predicted \u201cBritain will recommend dropping sanctions against Italy when the subject is raised at the League Assembly meeting.-\u2019 The Manchester Guardian said in an editorial: \u201cThe disappearance of sanctions is now only a matter of time.There is no doubt of a difference of opinion in high quarters as to whether such a conclusion is j regrettable, but that no other is pos-! sible can hardly be doubted any j longer.\u201d - - ! only ten miles of railroad had been ! abandoned by joint agreement.At no time had any problem arisen which might be referred to the arbitral tribunal created by the 1933 railway legislation, the chairman said.The chairman informed the coni, mittee Railways Minister Howe told him last October that the morale of the employees was bad.Operating; Please Turn to Page 2. SHERBUOOKS DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUKE 13, 193».INSPECTION OF 35TH BATTERY LAST EVENING Brigadkr R.0.Alexander Complimented Members of 35 th Battery, Royal Canadian Artil-Ury, for Splendid Showing at Annual Inspection Last Night.Hi^h praise for the manner in 'which the 35th Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, had staged its annual inspection and master parade was expressed last night by Brigadier R.0.Alexander, D.S.O., Officer in Charge of Military Districtc No.4.The regiment, numbering forty-mne on parade, was inspected last evening at the Belvidere street armoury by Brigadier Alexander.The inspecting officer complimented the members of the Battery for their fine display, and wished them every enoeess in their camp at Petawawa.The Battery is leaving for camp on August 7th.The untt, under Officer Commanding L.W.E.Greenland, engaged In foot drill and a tactical scheme on the floor of the Armoury.It also went through two series of shoots, and concluded its demonstration with a series fired in the dark.Following the inspection, the officers of the Battery' entertained in the mess, Among those present were Col.Valmore Oivier, Y.D.Commanding the 10th Infantry Brigade, Military District No, 4, Col.E.B.Worthington, honorary colonel of the Sherbrooke Regiment, Li.-Col.K.B.Jenckes, Commanding the 6th Field Brigade, LL-Col.W.E.Baker, O.C., of the Sherbrooke Regiment, Major Lee Watson.2nd in Command of the Sherbrooke Regiment, Lt.-Col, Leopoie Chevalier.O.C., Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, Lt.-Gol.H.H.Robinson, of Sawyerviile, O.C.7-llth Hussars, Lt.-Col.J.Pv.Samson, president of the Canadian Artillery Association, Lt.Col.S.Echenberg, Lt.-Col.T.Somers, of the Sherbrooke Regiment.Lt.-Col.V.A.Cooke.District Ordnance Officer M.D, No.4, and others.Among the officers who took part in the inspection and tactical scheme were Capt Stan.Walker, Lt.Pat Slattery.Lt.C.C.McLachlan.Lt.Fred Patterson and Lt.H.A.Delce-iier.ANOTHER VETERAN RETIRES FROM ACTIVE QUEBEC POLITICAL FIELD Continued from Page 1.of the more fortunate, those whose riches is the fruit of labor and economy who are ready to co-operate in all policies tending towards justice in the balances of classes and peace.\u201d \u201cAnd,\u201d he added, \u2018\u2018I have thought particularly of all those people so hard hit by the evi] of unemployment and who for months, and perhaps years, have never known the feeling of a life of security.I told myself that a man of the soil who believes in the salvation of the nation by returning to the traditions of country life, could do something for them.\u201cIt is for those reasons that I took over the direction of public affairs and decided to form a government from which the people can expect something new in the life of the province.I need hardly add that these new developments will be the fruit of the collaboration of all chiens.\"Consequently, I make an urgent appeal to ail those who want to collaborate with us for social justice and to balance the classes of our society.Let us.therefore, present a united front for the maintenance of order and peace and for the triumphs of those principles which will assure the happiness of this province and its people.\u201d Speculation continued as to who the Premier would call on to enter his cabinet.T.D.Bouchard, former Minister of Municipal Affairs, questioned on the effect dissolution of the Legislature would have on his plans for a system of work in exchange for relief said: \u201cIf I am re-appointed minister, I intend to carry through my unemployment scheme as originally planned.\u201d But he said he didn\u2019t know who would be appointed.If anybody knew they kept it secret, and the capital of French Canada had to be content to await developments.DEATH TOLL IN SPANISH RIOTS STILL MOUNTS Leftist Government Called Upon to Halt Disorders with Stern 'Measures as Four New Deaths Result from Political Clashes.Madrid, June 13.\u2014Harassed Spain looked to its Leftist Government to bait disorders with stern measures today as four new deaths resulted from political clashes.The cabinet of Premier Santiago Cas ares Quiroga agreed at a special session to punish both employees and employers who rejected a Government compromise to halt labor disputes.Ttyo of the new*deaths came in a Socialist-Rightist clash at the town of Oimedo in Valladolid province in which two of the Socialists were fatally wounded.One Communist and one Fascist died in a rain of bullets during a fight at the town of Gumiel in Burgos province.Strike disturbances claimed the lives of two workers at Malaga yesterday.An undetermined number of workers was injured at Salamanca where strict censorship was imposed during the disorders.REPUBLICANS\u2019 PRESIDENTIAL HOPE COMMITTEE IS FAVORABLE TO RAIL CHANGES NEW ACCOUNTANT NAMED TO QUEBEC LOWER HOUSE DEATHS RECORDED IN TODAY\u2019S NEWS Eton, England.\u2014 Dr.Montague Rhodes James, 73, Provost of Eton College for eighteen years and noted Biblical scholar.Daytona Beach, Fla.\u2014Isaac Lincoln Merrill, 75, leader in the cop- j Quebec, June 13.\u2014J.C Bernat-' .chez, of Quebec, has been appointed ; ' accountant of the Legislative Assembly to succeed Antoine Tas-j chereau who resigned this week, itl was announced today.Mr.Bernatchez was formerly as-' ! sistant accountant of the Assembly! j and assistant accountant of the i Quebec Catholic School Commis- ! sion.j J.C, Couture, for several years! I attached to the Attorney-General's i department has been transferred toi j the Archives branch of the Govern-! ment.Continued from Page 1.executives, however, scouted that suggestion when he asked them, Judge Fullerton said.When he first became chairman he found it difficult to obtain information about operations of the system.\u201cIt seemed to be the policy of the road to let the trustees know as little as possible.\u201d he said.That atmosphere was broken through eventually.Judge Fullerton said he had never intervened in the operations of the road but left that end of the business to S.J.Hungerford, titular president.Also, he had done everything possible to obtain co-operation from the C.P.R.Mr.Coieman said the two railways labored diligently and harmoniously to carry out provisions of the Act requiring them to cooperate for the purpose of effecting economies.\u201cIf the results have not been very great it is because their expectations were set at too high a level,\u201d he stated.«y UNEMPLOYED PREPARED TO ACCEPT MAINTENANCE WORK KRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS MOLSON\u2014At Asbestos.Que.June 11th.1936.to Mr.and Mrs.Frederick H.Molson, nee Ruth Cross.& son.COMMITTEE WILL STUDY INTEREST CUT PROPOSAL DEATHS CHAREST\u2014Died » this city.Alphonse Charest, husband of the late Josephine Bourrassa.at the *ge of 75 years.Funeral Monday, June 15th, at 9 o'clock, from the late residence.280 Wellington So., a: 8.45, to Immaculate Conception Church.Burial in St.Michael Cemetery, BILLING\u2014Suddenly on June 13th.1936.at his home, Brompton Road.Sherbrooke,_ John J.Billing, a~ the age of 71 years.Funeral services will be held at his late residence.Monday, at 2.30 p.m., Rev.Mr.Moffatt officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemeterv.(Lord\u2019s 808 >.MONUMENTS BEST MATERIALS FINEST WORKMANSHIP LOWEST PRICES T.C.THOMPSON 270 Wellington St.South.Premier Aberhart Refuses Suggestion of Bondholders that Present Rates Be Continued Until Committee Has Had Chance to Debate Proposals.Edmonton.June 3, \u2014 Study of Alberta\u2019s financial position and the effect on holders of provincial secu-\u2022 rities of the Government's action in ] reducing interest rates will be made before conferences are resumed between the Government and bondholders\u2019 representatives.The bondholders\u2019 committee and Cabinet members discussed Thursday and yesterday the reduction of interest rates on the $160,000,000 provincial debt from an average of 4.93 to 2.5 per cent.The discussions ended with the agreement to study the situation further and then to hold a further conference.The Government refused s.committee suggestion that it continue to pay the contracted interest rates until the study is completed and another that the reduced interest payments ne made only \u201con account.\u201d ' per mining business in the United I States.; Glasgow.\u2014-Archibald Allan Bow-[rnan, 53, professor of moral philosophy at Glasgow University.Certain Conditions Must Be Met Before Two Hundred Transients at Regina Will Accept Work on Railway Projects.\u2014 ] Regina, June 13.\u2014Dominion Gov-I ernment proposals that some two j hundred transients gathered in Regina take railway maintenance work at twenty-five cents an hour will be accepted by the transients, if certain conditions are met.Unemployed here demanded last | night that the daily board bill a man j ; be reduced from eighty-seven to s«v-j enty-five cents with no board fee on j j non-working days; men be allowed! ; to keep their blankets when leaving | ! service after paying seventy-five j ; cents rental week while working, : and that the $1.50 a month medical \\ : fee for each man he eliminated.\u201cI propose to wage the most aggressive campaign the Republican party has seen in years,\u201d declared Governor Alfred M.Landon of Kansas on being informed of bis unanimous choice as Republican candidate for the presidency.Landon was selected at the party\u2019s national convention at Cleveland on the first ballot.#- EAST FARNHAM 1 DEATHS REPORTED | *-* MRS.ESTHER MACKAY CURNEW, LAWRENCE, MASS.Richmond, June 13.\u2014The sad news was received here of the death in Lawrence, Mass., of Mrs.Esther Mackay Curnew, a well known and highly respected resident of Lawrence who passed away on May 17, at the family home.She was the wife of John S.Curnew, building contractor.Born in St.Sylvestre, Que., Mrs.Curnew had resided in Lawrence for ths past forty-four years.She was a member of the advisory board for the Lawrence Home for the Aged and a member of the First Church (Christ Scientist).Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs.Walter Lillis, of Lawrence, Mass.; two.sisters, Mrs.William Melrose, of St.Johnsbury, Vt,, and Mrs.Wesley Bidgood, of Richmond.Que.; two brothers, Dr.Arthur T.Macka-y, of Lawrence, Mass., and Chester L.Mackay, of Sawyerviile, Que., and five nephews and a niece.The funeral was held from the late residence on Tuesday.May 19.The service was conducted by Miss Frances Magoon, Christian Science reader.Interment took place in the family lot in Bellevue Cemetery.LENNOXVILLE Mr.and Mrs.P.G.Thompson and : Master Graham Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Tait, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Taber.: Mrs.Wright, superintendent of ' Sweetsfcurg Hospital, and little son,! Billy, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck last Tuesday.! Mr.B.M.Allen and his mother, of : Montreal, were calling on friends here last.Monday.Mrs.Miitimore and Miss Dorothy :Miltimore are visiting friends in | Sutton for a week.There is no of her tobacco just like chum it stands out like The Pyramids Lt.eu COARSE FOR THE PIPE CU FME FOR CIGARETTES LARGE PACKAGE V, LB.TIN 85} MR.DONALD D.MacINNIS, MILAN.Milan, June 13.\u2014Funeral service for the late Donald Maclnnis was held on Saturday morning,' June 6th, in Bethany Church, his pastor, Rev.Malcolm Gillies officiating.A paslm was sung in Gaelic, the first prayer being also offered in Gaelic.The rest of the service was in English, Mr.Gillies taking as his text, Revelations 21, verse 4, \u201cAnd God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying neither shall there be any more pain, for the former things are passed away.\u201d The hymns sung were, \u201cAsleep in Jesus\u201d and \u201cAll the Way My Saviour Leads Me.\u201d \u201cIn the Sweet Bye and Bye\u201d was sung by the choir while the remains were being taken from the church.Mrs.K.D, Murray was the organist.The bearers were two nephews and two cousins, Messrs.Norman and Colin Maclnnis.John M.and Angus A.Mackenzie.Interment was in Dell Cemetery by the ride of his parents and sister, Katherine.Two brothers predeceased him, Angus, who is buried in Gisia Cemetery, and Norman, who died in Mexico several year.\" ago.Deceased, who was elghty-one years of age, has been totally blind for about four years.He had an extraordinary intution and up until last fall would perform duties about his home which were remarkable for one who could not see.He was in very good health for one of advanced years until this last winter, when he was taken with severe pains in his head.Eariy in March one of hi' eyes was removed in the .Sherbrooke Hospital.Since then he had been confined to his bed until he passed away on June 4th.lie leaves to mourn one sister, Mis' Annie Maclnnis, and one.brother, Duncan Maclnnis, of British Columbia.The deceased was * highly respected citizen, an outstanding pillar in the church, liberal in his contributions to its upkeep and ever Pre\u2019 ont at the place of worship while health and strength permitted, having been led there innumerable times since he lost his sight.Deepest sympathy is felt for the \u2022liter whore home is left so deso-late now.Those present from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mac-Ir.nis and Mr.Colin Maclnnis, of Timmerr, Ont., the M.i-\u2019e* Margaret .Maclver and Isabelle Sherman, of C.Howard Aikman.M.A., principal of Lennoxville High School, is trying a new experiment on his boys of Grade XI, this year.For the past week he has taken them swimming every morning at seven-thirty.This treatment will be continued until the examinations commence and should it prove to be a help to the boys, i will likely become a yearly plan.Rev.and Mrs.Albert Jones have returned from a motor trip to Quebec City, where Rev.Mr.Jones attended the Synod.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Jones mother, Mrs.Pye, who arrived from England aboard the \u201cEmpress of Britain,\u201d and will spend some time with her daughter and son-in-law.Little Audrey Pratt, five-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs, William Pratt, was resting quite comfortably this morning at the Sherbrooke Ho= pital, where she was rushed this week suffering from severe burns and lacerations about the face and body, received when a lighted candle j she was playing with ignited her ! garments.! Friend's of Miss Margaret Pegg J will regret to learn that she is con-! fined to her bed through illness, i The marriage took place at the United Church Manse, Rosetown, Sask., on Thursday, May 7th, at five p.m., of Harold William Byrne, of Hidden, Sask., formerly of Lennox-ville, son of Mrs.William Byrne, of Lennoxville, and the late William Byrne, to Gladys Lillian Slocombe daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William J.Sloccmibe, of the Kingsland District, Rev.L, A.Muttittma, B.D., officiating.Corporal Herbert Fisher, of Selt-ham, England, arrived yesterday aboard the \u201cEmpress of Britain\u201d to spend some time with his parents, Lieut.Wr.H.Fisher and Mrs.Fisher.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Bown, and Rev.I.N.Kerr have returned from Quebec' City, where Rev.Mr, Kerr and Mr.Bown attended the Synod, the latter as a delegate of St.George\u2019s parish.On their return journey, Mr.and Mrs.Bown were accompanied by their niece, Mrs.A.D.Godwin, of Peninsula, Ga.-pe, who will spend some time with them before leaving for Canterbury to visit her parents.The many friends of Harry Allen, son of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis C.Allen, who suffered an injury to his foot this week, will he pleased to learn that he is improving as well as can be expected.Mrs.A.M.Mills is spending some time in New York City, where she is visiting her daughter, Miss Mildred Mills.Friends of Roy Blanchette will regret to learn that he met with an accident while at his work at the Philip Carey Asbestos Factory yesterday, when the windshield of the truck\u201don which he was working was smashed and his arm badly cut below the elbow.Dr.J.B.Winder was called, and removed him to the Sherbrooke Hospital.General Notes Applications for position as sexton St, George's Church, Lennoxville.will be received by the wardens until June 20th.STOCK MARKETS STRENGTHEN ON QUIET TRADING Both Industrial and Mining Shares Shook Off Lethargy During Past Week and Closed Period with Net Gain for the Week.PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET Toronto, June 13.\u2014-A group of the sleepers of the Toronto mining share market were aroused and sent into action this week and altogether-trading in the gold stocks continued at the high pitch noted since May 1.' Three days in succession the price level of the yellow metal issues was raised to new record heights, standing at the close Thursday at 145.38 as measured by the ' Toronto Exchange index.Profit-taking on Friday clipped two points off but the index retained more than five points for the period.Nibbling at the industrial shares, which have languished in the rut for weeks, was more in evidence.Volume on the Toronto market was the best in four weeks and after three weeks of declines the section was able to come through with a net advance.The exchange index at the close yesterday held at 129.77, compared with 125.25 a week agp.The gold list of the Toronto mining market avoided fireworks as it plodded slowly forward.There were no gains among the seniors above fractions and none among the secondary issues greater than fifty cents.Among the big issues McIntyre led with an advance of seventy-five cents and Hollinger and Lake Shore added twenty-five to thirty-five cents each.The few- recessions included fifteen cents for Wright Hargreaves, sixty-five cents for Dame and ten cents for Hard Rock.A few of the penny issues came in for heavy action and price gains.Some of the favorites were Central Manitoba, Bobjo, Lake Maron, Stadacona and Lamaque Contact.The base metal stocks occupied a little larger space in the spotlight, but despite increased volume the price gains were small.Ventures picked up fourteen cents, Sudbury Basin ten cents, Falconbridge twenty and Mining Corporation fifteen.The big copper producers, Noranda and Hudson Bay declined fifty to ninety cents each.Interest in the silver stocks continued at low-ebb and the oils were quiet and slightly heavy.Declaration of a seventy-five cent dividend for Ford of Canada, along with moderate pick up in the buying of the liquor stocks, put a little more life into the industrial section.Ford had dropped to a new low for the year before the dividend was announced and it came up on the news to board a net gain of $1.75 for the week.Industrial Alcohol \"A\u201d added seventy-five cents, Walkers common and Brewers and Distillers, about twenty-five cents each.Other substantial gains were ninety cents for Brazilian Traction and Canadian Car and Foundry, $1.65 for International Nickel and fifty to sixty-five cents for Steel of Canada and Dominion Stores.Bell Telephone and Laura Secord closed the week higher.Bank stocks did better and small gains were posted for McColl common, Canada Bud, Lob-law- \u201cA\u201d and Gypsum.Bonds and Banks \tBONDS.\t \tBid\tAsked Power Debs.\t.\t.50%\t50% \tBANKS.\t \tBid\tAsked \u2019'Canada .\t.\t57\t58 Commerce .\t.\t153\t154 Montreal ,.\t.\t190%\t191 Royal .,\t\t170 *Ex-Dividend.\t\t FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: New York Montreal Scarcity continued to send the price of potatoes soaring on the local market yesterday afternoon.There are no local potatoes available and importations from other provinces are at a low ebb.Fears of a potato famine were reflected on the Lansdowne Market last week, when this vegetable was tagged at ten cents a peck higher than the previous Friday.Another ten cents a peck increase was registered yesterday.Potatoes were offered at sixty cents a peck and farmers agreed that the price would continue to rise until new potatoes were on the market, which will take another month or so.Seasonable increases in the price of dairy products were also recorded.Best dairy butter was twenty-three cents a pound, comparing with eighteen to twenty cents a pound the week before, \u2019/.rile best creamery butter was offered at twenty-five cents a pound, as against twenty-three to twenty-four cents the previous Friday.Strictly fresh eggs were twenty-eight to thirty cents a dozen, compared with twenty-four to twenty-eight cents a dozen the week before, while pullets\u2019 eggs were twenty-five cents a dozen, as against twenty-three cents.A few changes were noticed in the vegetable section, while on the provision marget pork carcass was up and lamb carcass down as compared with the previous week.Following are the prices of flour and feed grain delivered f.o.b.Montreal, furnished by Hubert Ames, local grain broker: Flour, first patent, $2.65 for 98-pound bag.Flour, second patent, $2.45 for 98-pound hag.Bran, $18.25.Shorts, $19.25.Middlings, $24.25.Grain, carload, track, Montreal: No.3 C.W.Oats, 38 cents per bushel.No.1 Feed Oats, 34 cents per bushel.No.3 C.W.Barley, 47 cents per bushel.No.5 Barley, 43 cents per bushel.Prices of hay are: Extra No.2 Timothy, $10 per ton; No, 2 Timothy $9, and No.3 Timothy $7.In the following price list of products on the Lansdowne Market the quotations in the provision market include those of farmers and butchers in that section: THE DAIRY MARKET Butter, best dairy, lb.23c Butter, best creamery,\tlb.\t.\t25c Eggs, per dozen\t Pullets\u2019 Eggs \t\t\tto\t30c \t\t\t25c Oka.lb\t\t\t\tto\t40c Kraft Cheese \t\t.25c\tto\t28c Cheese\t\t\tto\t25c Brookfield \t\t\t\t25c Roquefort \t\t\t\t70c THE FRUIT MARKET\t\t\t Apples, peck \t Bananas, 4 lbs.for .\t.60c\tto\t90c \t\t\t25c Cauliflower, each\t\t\t\t30c Lemons, dozen \t Grapefruit, each\t\t\t\t30 c \t\t: to\t10c Oranges, per dozen.\t.20c\tto\t50c Grapes, lb\t\t\tto\t25c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Green Peas, lb.15c, 2 lbs.25c Imported Beets, 3 bunches fob 26c Bermuda Onions .4 lbs.25c Hothouse Cucumbers, each 15-26c Green Beans, lb.15c Potatoes, peck .60c Radishes.2 bunches 5c California Celery .,.10c to 2'0c Iceburg lettuce .10c, t for 15c Spinach, 2 lbs.25c Fresh Cabbage, per lb.5c Carrots, 2 bunches, .15c Beets, measure .>¦ 10c Imported Tomatoes, 2 lbs.,, 25c Local Asparagus, bunch.10c Lettuce each.5c THE PROVISION MARKET Beef, carcass, lb.So Beef, roast, per lb.10c to 12c Bacon, per lb.22c Boiling Meat, per lb., 5c to 9c Broilers.40c Calf Liver, lb.20c Ham, Picnic, per lb.20c to 25c Ham, per lb.22c Kidney Suet .8c to 12c Blood Sausage, 2 lbs.25c Cottage Rolis, lb.23c to 28c Liver, per lb.7c Mutton, carcass, per lb.12c Mutton, fronts, per lb.9c Mutton, hind, lb.15c Pork, spare ribs, lb.14c Pork, salt .15c to 20c Pork, carcass,\tlb.\tlithe\tto\t12c Pork, loins, per lb.\t.\t15c\tto\t22c Pork Sausage,\t2 lbs.25c Beef Sausage,\tlb.12c Pork, shoulder\troast,\tlb.13c Chickens, Ifc.25c to 30c Fowl, lb.20c Ducks, per lb.20c Steak, sirloin, per lb.15c to 25c Steak, round, per lb.15c to 22c Lamb, carcass, lb.18c Lamb, hinds, lb.30c Veal, roast, lb.16c Veal, carcass, lb.9c to 10c *- »\u2022 Country and Dairy Products Prices Montreal, June 13.\u2014Local produce markets yesterday were steady to lower.Butter prices were inclined to be a shade easier.While shipments will be heavy this week, owing to good earlier bookings, new export business in the last day or two has been negligible, traders report, stating that the price apparently had been advanced too high to appeal to the British buyer.Cheese trading was also quiet and inclined to be slightly easy.The egg market ruled steady at recent advances.The potato market was 5c to 10c per bag easier on old stock.Poultry prices were unchanged.The butter market was generally quoted 22 %c to 23c per lb.for No.1 in carlots or I.c.l.lots.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 24c for solids and 24 5hc to 25c for prints.The cheese market was quoted 13c to ISViC, mainly at 13%c, for No.1 Ontarios, while No.1 Quebecs were 12 Vic to 12 % c.On the egg market graded shipments arriving in carlots or I.c.l.lots were 24-24Vic for A-large, 22-22Vic for A-medium, 21-21Vic for B, and 20-20Vic for C.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbbers as follows: Cartons Loose dat fall when Ah slipped on dat banana peelin\u2019.\u201d Doctor: \u201cYou mean \u2018internal\u2019 injury, Mandy.\u2018Infernal\u2019 means lower regions\u2019.\u201d Mandy; \u201cDat\u2019s right, Doctor, \u2018infernal\u2019.\u201d Sterling\u2014\tClose\tClose Demand \t\t5.02%\t5.03% Cables\t\t5.03\t5.04% Australia\t\t4.02\t4.03 New Zealand .\t.4.05\t4.06 France \t\t.065\t.066 Belgium\t\t169\t.169 Italy \t\t.078\t.079 Switzerland .\t.323\t.323 Holland\t\t.675\t.677 Spain\t\t.136\t.136 Germany \t\t.402\t.403 Sweden\t\t.259\t.260 Norway .- .\t.252\t.253 Denmark\t\t.224\t.225 Czechoslovakia .,\t.041\t.041 \u2018'Brazil\t\t.058\t.058 Poland\t\t.188\t.188 Austria\t\t.187\t.188 Hong Kong .\t\t.324 Yen\t\t295\t.295 U, S.dollars .,.\t\t7-32 P.Can.dollars .*\u2014Unofficial.\t7-32 D.\t STOCK AVERAGES ACTED IN a HALF-WAY MANNER Tulsa, Oka., June 13\u2014\u201cCome back in twenty minutes and give this man twenty years,\u201d demanded Assistant County Attorney M.L.Simms in a car theft case.The jury returned in ten minutes, with a ten year verdict.Sherbrooke, Mrs.Roderick L.Mac-fver, Mr.Angus Maclver, Miss Christina Maclver, Mrs.MacDonald and Mr.Maclver, of Gould, Mrs.John D.Murray, Messrs.John and Donald Morrison, John D.C.MacLeod, John M and Angus A.Mackenzie, of Scotsl.own, and his cousin, Mr, John J.Murray, of Manchester, N.H.* ¦ Compiled by the Montreal Stock Exchange:\t10\t20\t30 \tutil-\tindus- com\t \tHies trials bined\t\t Yesterday\u2019s Close\t68.5\t72.1\t70.9 Previous Day .\t68.8\t71.6\t70.7 Week Ago\t\t68.7\t70.3\t69.8 Month Ago\t\t68.7\t71.7\t70.7 Year Ago\t\t61.0\t60.1\t60.4 1936 High \t\t73.4\t78.4\t76 6 1936 Low\t\t67.2\t69.5\t68.9 1935 High \t\t69.6\t69.3\t69.1 1935 Low\t\t56.1\t54.8\t56.1 1934 High \t\t72.0\t65.2\t67.4 1934 Low .\t50.4\t50.1\t63.3 193» High\t\t72.0\t67.3\t68 5 1933 Low\t\t41.4\t24.4\t30,1 1932 High \t\t86.3\t37.7\t63 S 1682 Low\t\t44.3\t18.1\t26.8 1229 High \t\t198.4\t174.5\t182.8 1926 Average\tequals 100.\t\t A-l large .\t.31-34c\t A-l medium .\t.29-310.\t A-large \t\t28c\t27c A-medium .\t26c.\t25c R \t\t.\t25c\t24c C \t\t24c\t23c The potato market was quoted as follows: P.E.T.Mountains, 90 lbs., No.1, $2.85 to $2.90; P.E.I.Cobblers, 90 lbs., No.1, $2.75 to $2.80; Manitoba whites, No.1, 90 lbs., $2.70 to $2.75; N.B.Mountains, 80 lbs., No.1, $2.55 to $2.60; P.E.I.and N.B.Mountains, 50 lbs., No.1, $1.65; 10 lbs., 36c; new potatoes, North Carolinas, per bbl.No.I, $9.50 to $9.75; North Carolinas and South Carolinas, No.2, per bbl., $8.60 to $9.00; South Carolinas, No.2, 100 lbs., $4,75 to $5.00.Dressed poultry to the retail trade is quoted by jobbers on small lots, for A grade stocks as follows, B grade being two cents per lb.less; Per lb.Turkeys .26-28c Milkfed chickens .27-29c Selected chickens .25-27c Domestic ducks.19-21c Geese .16-18c Selected fowl.2t-23c Mandy: \u201cDoctor, Ah's skeered Ah\u2019s got er infernal injury frum LOW INTEREST RATES are gradually forcing idle money into real estate and before long values will increase very materially.DON\u2019T WAIT! for higher prices \u2014 buy at today's low prices before it is too late.We have several good revenue-producing propertie* for sale which ar« worth looking into.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY .jfc ¦ .ril-V!.' ¦< /yfA;-v\u2018.f'-.yl'LsTÿ \u2022\t.r\tCOMMI.NCCO OUSINtSS 1906, THE ¦\tV.-,'\u201d,\u2019 , Life ASSURANCE COMPANY A PROGRESSIVE CANADIAN COMPANY I F.LARKIN, Mnnagcr.New Skinner Bldg.10-A Wellington Kt.North Phone 3251.I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936.PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT SOUTH DUDSWELL Mr.and Mrs.William Matthews and Miss Elizabeth Matthews, of Lancaster, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Richie, of Derby Line, Vt., were recent guests of Mrs.Lausie Sawyer at the home of Mr.Albert Embury.Mrs.Hazel Arnold, Misses Freda and Grace Harrison and Mr.Cecil Ainsworth were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson, North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr -were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Mas-kell, Lime Ridge, on Sunday.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Campbell were Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Rogers, Sherbrooke, and Mr.Arnold Matthews, Cook, shire, last Sunday.The many friends of Mrs.Walter Maskell are very sorry to learn that she is not very well.She is \"pending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr.Dalby Orr, and Mrs.Orr.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Denis Jackson, Ruby May, was baptized in the parsonage, East An-gns by Rev.0.Baron, one day last week.The week-day evening service was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oren Campbell with a very good attendance.WATERVILLE Miss Cynthia Libby, nurse-intraining at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was a guest on Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Libby.DUDSWELL Mrs.Gillis Hall spent a day recently as guest of her brother, Mr.H.Kenney and Mrs.Kenney at Bishopton.Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Robert.Messrs.Ernest, Ephrame, Edward and Miss Mary Robert, motored to Phüipsburg, Que., and spent a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Boulet.Mr.Cecil Bush and Mr.C.Philips.Sherbrooke, were at Mr.J.A.Bell\u2019s over the week-end.Recent visitors at Miss Ada CovelTs were L.W.Coveil, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Miesner, Lancaster, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.C.Ollie Jenkerson, Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Willard, North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Bishop, Vincent R.Bishop, Mrs.Evans and daughter, Norma, were recent visitors in Sherbrooke.ASBESTOS Consult Mr.H.J.McConnell, optometrist, concerning your eyes and better vision, at the New Iroquois Hotel, this coming Tuesday.MELBORO Rev.Mr.Hughes and son called on parishioners here and in Flod-den one day recently.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McMorine and family, of Kingsbury, visited relatives here last Monday, Mrs.D.Brcsette and little granddaughter, of Durham, were guests for a few days recently of Mrs.Bre-sette\u2019s daughter, Mrs.A.Mandigo.Mrs.A.Batchelor and little daughter, Rose May, spent a weekend in Richmond with relatives.Mr.Mark Solomon has disposed of his farm to Mr.Norman Brooks, who will take possession the latter part of the month.Miss Annie McCaig, who has been raring for a patient in Richmond, has returned to her home here.Messrs.W.H.and 0.A.Fowier spent a day recently in Quebec City.Congratulations are extended Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Driver, who on June 2nd celebrated their golden anniversary.Their many friends join in wishing them many more years of health and happiness together.WINDSOR MILLS On Saturday evening last the Windsor Band held a very successful banquet in Mr.P.B.Lemire\u2019s hall with about one hundred and fifty in attendance.Before the banquet, the band held an open-air concert on the Chateau lawn, at which there was a very large attendance.After the concert, the band and guests then went to Mr.Lemire's hall to the banquet and concert, at which Mr.H.L.Johnston was chairman.Musical and vocal soloists from Montreal and Mr.Archie Hall, vocal soloist, entertained.On Sunday afternoon the band gave another open-air concert, this time at the local band stand, the band being under the direction of Mr.Strathearn.The week-end visitors who entertained at the musical programmes were, as follows: Sergeant ri, Leith.Sergeant A.McCurdie, Messrs.Alex Fleming, W.Stevenson, A.Blackburn, Fred Smith and R.C.Bliault.Sergeant L.Leith and Sergeant A.McCurdie were guests of the Chateau Hotel; Mr.Alex Fleming, guest of Mrs.Moore; Messrs.W.Stevenson and A.Blackburn, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Anderson\u2019; Mr.Fred Smith, guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Conley, Mr.R.C.Bliault, guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Goudreau over the week-end.LAKE MEGANTIC Miss Gladys Fletcher attended the Sparling-Pilgrim wedding in Cargill, Ont., on June 2nd.Mr.and Mrs.William Bailey, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Nutbrown and two sons, Rupert and Albert, called on Miss Louise Stevenson recently.Mrs.James Miller and son, Douglas, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Miller.They were accompanied back by Mrs.Fanny Greenway and Mr.William Miller.Mrs.J.J.McDonald has gone to Gould for a few' days.Mr.and Mrs.Bigelow and daughter, Patricia, of Augusta, Me., spent a recent week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo McDonald.Rev, A.F.G.Nichol and Mr.W.J.Kelly have gone to Quebec to attend a meeting of the Synod.Mrs.K.W.Smith has gone to Sherbrooke for a few days.Mrs.Dannie Morrison, of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs.Angus Morrison, of East End, Sask., are guests of Mrs.Catherine McLeod.Mrs.Norman McDonald and Miss Effie McDonald have returned from Barre, Vt.Mr.Talbot Boyd brought them here and was accompanied home by Mrs.John G.McDonald, of Plenty, Sask.Mr.Irving Sass, of Claremont, N.H., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Crandall.Mr.Gordon Spaulding, of Island Brook, spent a recent Sunday as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.K.W.Smith.He was accompanied back by Mrs.Saulding and young son.Mrs.Harry Stewart, of Ditch-field, was in Montreal, Lachute and Huntington recently visiting friends and relatives.Mrs.Stewart\u2019s friends will be pleased to learn that she is much improved in health.Rev.and Mrs.R.B.McAmmond were in Montreal last week attending the conference of the United Church.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Knox United Church met in the Sunday School room.There was about the usual attendance.Refreshments were served after the regular routine of business, and an enjoyable social hour was spent.Mrs.John Bailey, Mrs.N.H.McLeod and Miss Margaret McDonald were in Milan to attend the funeral of Mr.Donald Mclnnis.Miss Margaret McLeod, of Scots-town, spent a week-end as a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.H.McLeod.Rev.H.W.Perry, of Maple Grove, and Mr.Robert French, of Cookshire, spent an afternoon recently with Rev.A, F.G.Nichol.Mrs.J.A.McLeod and Miss Margaret McLeod have gone to Montreal for a few days.Mr, and Mrs.P, B.Keens, of Quebec, and Mr.D.Clark, of Len-noxville, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly recently.Miss Katherine Kelly, Sr., has gone to Lowell, Mass., for a visit.Mr.W.Bailey, Mr.and Mrs.A.Stevenson and four children, Tom, Harriet, Ida and Ernest, of Park-hurst, spent a day with Miss Louise Stevenson.Miss Ida Stevenson is remaining for a time with her aunt.The many friends of Mr.E.E.Moore will be sorry to learn that he is suffering from an injured thumb.DIXVILLE Mr.Stanislas Mailhot, an esteemed resident of- this place, has received word of an unusual family gathering held in Worcester, Mass!, ¦when five generations of the family of his sister, Mrs.Celina Martin, were present.Mrs.Martin, who is now one hundred and four years of age, while afflicted with blindness, is in fair health.The four other members were Mrs.Celina Therrien, seventy-five years of age; Mrs.Rose Lamarche, forty-eight; Mrs.Laurenza Chenelle, twentv-eight, and Maurice Chenelle, six years old.The family has records for longevity as Mrs.Martin has a brother, Mr.Stanislas Mailhot, Dix-ville, who is eighty-six and another brother, Mr.Calixte Mailhot, who is eighty-one years of age.Mr.and Mrs, J.H, Gustin, of Fitch Bay, were recent guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew, and family._ Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Smith, of Newton Centre, Mass., are spending a.few days here as guests of Miss Emma M.Damon, Church street.Mr.Willard Byron has leased a farm near North Hatley and with his family has taken possession.Quite a number of local people were in North Hatley to attend the forty-ninth annual meeting of the Eastern Association of Baptist Churches.Mr.and Mrs.Harold F.Baldwin and family, of Baldwin's Mills, were recent guests of Mrs.Jennie Cushing.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Major and family and Mr.and Mrs.Victor Cloutier and family, of Berlin, N.H., we.re guests of their mother, Mrs, E.Major, and brother, Mr.Henry Major and family.Mr.Ivor F.Whitehouse accompanied Rev.A.E, E.Legge, of Coaticook, by motor to .Quebec While in the Ancient Capital, Mr.Whitehouse was a guest of Canon and Mrs.E.E.Roy.Mr.A.E.Damon and Mr.Douglas, of Island Pond, Vt., were recent guests at \u201cMaplewood\u201d The June meeting of the.Dixville Women\u2019s Institute was held at.thi No Happiness In the Home When the Mother Is Sick MlLBURNs ! health Ti The tired, worn out.mother cannot make a happy home if sho is sick and worried by the never ending household duties.Sho gets run down and becomes nervous and irritable, downhearted and discouraged, rnn\u2019fc rest at night, arid gets up in tho morning ns tired as when sho went; to bed.Woman sufforlng in this way will find in Milburn's IL A N.Pills a remedy with which to recuperate their health, build up tho run down system, nud bring back their bodily vigor.home of Mrs.Robert Spaulding with eight members and four visitors present.The president, Mrs.Lee W.Childs, occupied the chair, and the session opened by singing the ode and repeating the Creed.The minutes of the May meeting were read and adopted.The treasurer\u2019s report was read and all bills were ordered paid.Several letters were also read.The convener\u2019s reports were then called.The \u201ccheer\u201d committee reported oranges given to four sick people.After a lengthy discussion on the problem of raising funds, it was decided to hold an ice cream social on Mrs.Homer Wright\u2019s lawn.Plans were made for the Dominion Day picnic, which will be held in Mr.Calude Wright\u2019s grove, near the river.The delegate read the report of the annual convention held at North Hatley, and a paper was also read on \u201cThe Prevention of Mass Reproduction of Colds.\u201d After the meeting adjourned, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Lee W.Childs.Mr.E.W.Damon attended the meeting of the County Council at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.Lee C.Willis is visiting in Kingston, Ont.Miss F.E.Wilson, of Ottawa, spent a week-end with her sister, Mrs.F.E.Bailey and family.The members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild held an ice cream social on the parsonage lawn.The weather was ideal and the proceeds quite satisfactory.Rev, J.C.Tannar and Mr.H.Albert Norris, accompanied by Messrs.Ernest Rowe, of Norton, and Roy Howe, of Hereford, were in Quebec City to attend a meeting of the Dio-ceson Synod.Mrs.Irving E.Gooley is making extensive improvements to the grounds about her property on Pleasant street.Mr.and Mrs.A.W Cushing and son, Erroll, were recent guests of Mrs.Cushing\u2019s sister, Mrs.Willis Wiggett, and family, \u201cEdgewater Farm,\u201d Ayer\u2019s Cliff.IVES HILL SCHOOL REPORT The following percentages were obtained by the pupils of the Ives Hill School in their final examinations: Class IV, Sr.: Donald Farwell 70, Arthur Farwell 65.6.Class III, Sr.: Betty Cowan 82, Esther Farwell 45.6.Class III, Jr.: Edith Wade 64.6.Class II, Sr.: Jean Farwell 75.2, Hazel Cowan 74.3.Class II, Jr.: Clemence Soucv 81.7, Class I, Jr.: Marjorie Lane 78.8, Austin Lane 72.Class III, classed separately: Gabrielle Soucy 79.4, Theres-e Soucy 80.3, Gabrielle Soucy 79.4.Prizes were awarded as follows: regular attendance, Clemence Soucy; best copy book in school, Donald Farwell; best arithmetic in school, Betty Cowan; drawing Therese Soucy; reading, grade I.Marjorie Lane; arithmetic, grade I, Austin Lane; writing, grade 1.Marjorie Lane; spelling, grade III, Jean Farwell; geography, grades IV arid V, Betty Cowan; geography, grade \\_II, Donald Farwell; French, grade VII, Arthur Farwell.HATLEY Rev.W.A.Edwards, spent a week at Conference.Mrs.Edwards remained with her parents at Abbotsford during his absence.The Women\u2019s Association met in the vestry, the business meeting being conducted by the president, Mrs.C.W.Moulton.The devotional committee opened the meeting with the hymn \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d scripture reading by Mrs.R.Tucker, and Mrs.E.A.Hodge led in prayer.The resignation of her office as secretary by Mrs.J.S.Webster was accepted and Mrs.Rosamond Tucker appointed to fill her place.The supper to be held in the vestry during the centenary celebration was discussed and planned.A ball game between Stanstcad and Hatley teams, was played on the grounds here, resulting in a score of nine to two in favor of the Hatley team.Hatley played a league game ar Magog, the score being eight to seven for the Magog team.Mrs.Harriet Ayer.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ayer, Miss Helen and Homer Ayer, drove to Stnnstead to attend the Baccalaureate service.Rev, G.H.A.Murray, of Three Rivers, spent a week-end at the Rectory with his daughter, Mrs.Smith and the Rev.W.W.Smith, THE POWER OF FAITH O :\t/ \u2022 T5* ?\u201c :\t.: Nv.voo # I mm v-V s 7 ^ w.x.-' NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST TO COATICOOK Asking for Divine aid, thousands of physically afflicted assembled in the Church of ths Sacred Heart at Montmartre recently to attend a special mass during which prayers were offered on their behalf.This scene, taken during the services shows how some of the stricken worshippers followed the ceremony from their beds of pain and wheel-chairs.and assisted in the service at the Anglican Church.Mrs.Howard Ayer, the Misses Lillian and Marion Foote, and Miss Annie Young entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Beulah Parker, youngest daughter of Mrs.and Mrs.Leon H.Parker, of this place, whose marriage to Mr.Alfred Keeler, son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keeler, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, is to take place in the United Church on June 17th.The shower was held in the vestry of the church, which was tastefully decorated with pink and white crepe paper, and honeysuckle of the same shades.The bride^to-be was conducted to her seat under an umbrella-shaped canopy, on a raised platform which was strewn with ferns, by her two sisters, Doris and Geraldine Parker, while Mrs.Edwards played the wedding march.A short programme was given, consisting of a reading, of welcome by Miss Lillian Foote, one by Mrs.Rosamond Tucker, a vocal solo, \u201cThe Sweetest Story Ever Told,\u201d by Miss Florence Bishop, who was accompanied by Mrs.Edwards.This was followed by an amusing peom of the sad love story of Sweet William and Marigold, bringing in home of Mrs.Jennie Bryant.The'covered with a lace cloth and was fire was soon under control and centered with spring flowers and only slight damage was done to the | tapers in candelabra.Tea was pour-roof of the building.\t] ed by Mrs.D.Riddle.Mrs, C.J.Mrs.Charles McLauchlan has] Brown and Miss Maud McLeay as-been confined to her room for sev- sisted the hostesses in serving, eral days due to illness.Mrs.Abbott, of Oliver Corner, is spending some time with Miss Millie Merrick.Mr.Belknap and Mr.Fred Coles recently made a trip through the Laurentian Mountains.Mrs.Clarence Styan entertained St.Luke\u2019s Church Guild at her COMPTON Right Rev.P.Carrington, Lord Bishop of Quebec, held a Confirmation service in St.James\u2019 Church.The church looked very beautiful, with the whitsum altar hangings and lilac and scarlet tulips in the vases given by Miss Gillard.The can-_ s Hall and a large congregation was present.Mr.Robert Companeau and bride,!™?Bishop conducted the service, ^.d Mr.Gardner Westover, of East ailfl hls ?4 S t0 Æ c#n4ldates Bolton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J[às ^ aIf'e«ated.Boljowmg Tm/in\tithe service, the Bishop and Mrs.home.A very pleasant afternoon was spent, with a good attendance 17?®?glv®\" \"W 1V1ISS 'A1.uai;° after which refreshments were ! served by the hostess.Irvin Power The 1925 Club met at the home Carrington attended a reception at of Mrs.Wh.ll.r, Pi., street, rith j bï.s\\ \u201cft, Tl',.BI,ho^ al\u201c a good attendance.A very pleasaa.! S\u201d\u201d.\u2019\t«STSSJSjR evening was spent, after which 4ame?\u2019 Chnurc.h\t.Whitsunday morning.During their stay m Compton, Bishop and Mrs.Carring.ton were guests at the rectory.lunch was served at the close of the meeting.Mrs.Lestage and family have returned home from Bury.The many friends of Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell and family, of Sherbrooke The usual Guild meeting of St.Janies\u2019 Church was held in the Guild room.During the business session, a letter from the Diocese .\t.\tare pleased to welcome, \u201e\t, the names of twentv-f our different !tllem back a?ain to their summer; l^A1,b®l'ta Y3,8 read,.which acknowl flowers.The gifts, in a gayly- ! bome on Lake Memphremagog.! edged two bales of clothing receiv- \u2018 ,-n py During the recent electric storm,!6\" decorated wagon, were drawn a miniature bride and groom, little Phyllis Emery and Robert Haines, and consisted of towels, luncheon sets and other linen, china and glass ware, pyrex and aluminium dishes, an electric lamp, flat-iron and many other useful gifts.Miss Parker thanked her friends for the gifts and invited all present to visit her in her new home.Some of those from a distance were Mrs.Hezekiah Keeler and Mrs.Walter Keeler, grandmother and mother of the groom-to-be; Mrs.Everett Walker, An interesting feature of the lightning struck a transformer m the east part of the town.Mr.Darcey, of St.Catherine street passed away at an early hour Tuesday, June 9th, at his home.The family have the deepest sympathy of the Magog people.DANVILLE afternoon was the presentation of a bridge lamp to Mrs.Pomroy, and a library lamp to Mrs, Spafford, who have so faithfully and ably filled the position of president and secretary, respectively, for several years.Tea was served by Mrs.A.Brown, Miss E.Brown and Mrs, Edwards, Mr.Ross Ingalls, who has spent two weeks at his home here, has returned to Montreal, where he has : accepted a position.His many DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL ,,\tT.,,\t\u201e\t\u201e\t.\t- Mrs.G.T.Davidson has returned Mrs.Glen Little Mrs.Rose 1 homp- friends here wish him every success, home from Ste.Christine where she m b\u2019s IleT Position.\ti has been a guest of her daughter, -Ir.E.Smith, 51.P., of Montreal.Mrs.Henry Mongeau, and Mr.Mon-spent a week-end in town.\t; geau and family.She was accom- Mr, D.M.J.Ingalls is in Orms-1 panied home by Mr.Mongeau and town this week, where he acted as jgonj judge of horses at the Ormstown exhibition son, Miss Gladys Dustin, Mrs Homer Keeler and Mrs.Cooper, and others.After lunch had been served by the hostesses, the guest of honor was taken for a ride in a little cart, drawn and escorted by the girls, and carried a bouquet of rhubarb leaves, buttercups and horse-radish blossoms.Mrs.Earl Tibbitts, Mr.Omer Mal- MAGOG tt r, ,\t.Mette and Miss Vera Mallette, of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barlow and\t\u201e.oro a,t\u201e\t.j at\tt, - at\tRichmond, were recent evening Mr and Mrs.Thomas Mannering ts of their parents and grand- pl\tf v\t\\7hei'e the.y Parents.Mr, and Mrs.Andrew Mai- were guests of Mrs.Mannenng s fette and familv.brother, Mr.Arthur Golden, and .\t_\t,\t, ,, v\t^ ,\t, Mrs Golden\tMrs.J.Proulx and Mr.Wilfred Miss \\i\\ian t.oies vias a recent Misses\tRuth\tand\tNorma\tWebb\tProd*\twere\trecent guests of Mr.guest of tho Misses Doris and Al- \u2022ulSs~\u201c\tKluf\tanc\tAom.a\tueoD\ta.familv bena McKelvey.Cherry River.\tholidays wîth Sir \"\" stï Chitine.S Mr.Charles Standish of Drum- p^ms, Mr.and Tics.Adelbert A number of young people from mondydle was a guestjif his daugh- \\Vebb>\t; here attended a very enjoyable tei , JHis.t\tpal Kextorcl.\tj Dr.and Mrs.Boyd Campbell and ;\tdance\tat the home of\tMr.\tFred Mr?.J.\tt .Horan\thas returned j Misses Nancy Lou and Lois, and ;\tClark\tand Miss Ellice\tClark, of home, after visiting; her sister, Mrs.Boyd, of Montreal, were guests : Bethany, recently.M.F.Dunn, and Mr.Dunn, 0f relatives in town.\t! Miss Irene Davidson was a recent Granby.\tj Mrs.A.E.Wright, Mrs.W.Paul\tguest\tof Mr.Fred Clark\tand\tMiss; yirs.M.\tHarris has\tbeen a guest I and Mrs.K.S.Ingalls motored to !\tEllice\tClark, of Bethany, of her brother, Mr.L.0.Cass, ! Montreal recently.\tMessrs.Alex and Elmer Davidson Beebe.\tj A two-ball foursome was played and Ralph Proulx were in South Mr.Jeff Moynan attended the] by the ladies at the Danville Coun- Durham recently, reception at the home of Dr.E.A.j try Club.\tThe\tprize\twas won by\tMiss\tIrene\tDavidson is a guest of, Blake, Waterloo, which was given I Mrs.D.H.Parmclee and Miss\tGwen \u2019\trelatives in Kirkdale and Ulverton.; Personals and General Notes of Interest to Residents of Coaticook and Vicinity Contained in Today\u2019s Items.Coaticook, June 13.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Stanislas Dupuis, of East Hereford, accompanied their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Albert Dupuis, to Montreal on Friday, June 4, to investigade the disappearnce of their son, Mr.Albert Dupuis, who had been missing since Wednesday afternoon, June 2.News was received on Saturday that he had sailed from Montreal Friday afternoon for Mexico where he planned to have employment and to remain for some time.Mr.Eugene Baldwin has returned from a trip to Montreal.The many friends of Mr.A.L.Parker will be pleased to know that he has returned to his home from the Montreal General Hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks.Mr.Vitalis Davignon, Sr., has gone to the St.Vincent de Paul, Sherbrooke, for observation.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Bishop spent a week-end with relatives at Derby, , Vermont.] Mrs.George Hodges and son and ! daughter, of Island Pond, Vt., were 1 Sunday guests of the former\u2019s I father, Mr.E.H, Cutting, and Miss i Verian Cutting.I Mr.and Mrs.A.Stanley Hurd motored to East Charleston, Vt., recently and visited relatives.Mr.Percy Bishop has leased Mrs.W.A.Stenning\u2019s farm, Dixville Road, and will take possession in ! the near future.j Mrs.Everett Hamm and little 'daughter, Glenda, of Winnipeg, ' Man., are being entertained at the home of Mrs.Hamm\u2019s sister, Mrs.Archie T.Chesley, and Mr.Chesley.Mrs.S.C.Smith has returned from a pleasant sojourn spent with her son, Mr.Roger Smith, and Mrs.Smith, at St.Felicien.Mrs.Lloyd Dodds, who accompanied her mother to St.Felicien, is remaining for a longer visit with Mr.and Mrs.Smith.Mr.H.P.Stone and Mrs.W.A.Stenning, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were visitors in town last week.Mr.and Mrs.John Finnegan and son, of Boston, Mass., wore entertained over the past week-end at the home of Mrs.Finnegan\u2019s brother, Mr.Francis Hurd, and Mr.Hurd.Mrs.Edgar Tafe is supervising a remodelling of the residence of her ;mother, Mrs.Ellen Hurd.Mrs.Antoinette Malouin has received news that her daughter, Mrs.Clifford Wilson, and Mr.Wilson and children, of West Point, Virginia, will be her guests for a part of the summer holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Desautels, of Sherbrooke, are visitors at Mrs.Malouin\u2019s home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Vaara, of Boston, Mass., were in town last ¦week en route to Britannia Heights, Ont., to attend the funeral of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.(Rev.) L.S.;Hughson, nee Miss Bertha Wilson, formerly of Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.I Vaara were callers on Mrs.Vaara\u2019s | sister.Miss Bessie W\u2019ilson.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Spinks, of I Magog, were entertained over the ! week-end at the home of Mr.and i j Mrs.George Cunnington.Mr.and Mrs.John Cunnington, of Canaan, Vt., w-ere recent visitors at the same home.Rev.C.G, Stevens and Mrs.Stevens, of St.Lambert, who accompanied the latter\u2019s father, Mr.A.L.Parker-, home from the Montreal General Hospital, have returned to the city.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Antil, Rev.Father Gagnon and Mr.A.Norman-din.all of Taunton, Mass., have been visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Isaie Philibert.Mr.A.T, Towne, of W'inchendon, Mass., was a guest in town over the week-end.Mr.David May has returned from Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where he attended the closing exercises of Mac-1 donald College.Mr.May is a gradu-] ate of the agricultural classes.Miss Donna Snow- has returned home from Macdonald College, where she has been a Normal School student during the past year.Miss Snow had the honor of receiving her diploma.The many friends of Mrs.Gordon Drew will be pleased to learn that she and infant son are progressing favorably at the Coaticook Hospital.Mrs.Frank Benoit, of Providence, R.I., is spending a month\u2019s holiday with her mother, Mrs.J, G.Gendreau.Miss Wilhelmina Dupont has gone to St.Jerome, where she will spend the summer months.Rev.W.Harris Wallace and Messrs.William Wallace and Myron Hill were appointed delegates from the Coaticook Baptist Church to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Association of the Baptist Churches at North Hatley.Rev.Albert Johnson, pastor of tho Coaticook United Church, has returned from attending the annual meeting of the Montreal and Ottawa conference of the United Church of Canada, in St.James\u2019 United Church, Montreal.Rev.Johnson was re-elected statistical secretary of this conference.Mrs.(Dr.) A.J.Cromwell entertained the regular W.A.meeting at her spacious home last Wednesday afternoon.Mr.Henry Wilson, of Drummond-ville, was a recent visitor of his sister, Miss Bessie Wilson.Mr.S.A.Meade has returned from Huntingdon, Waterville and Weedon.Mrs.Meade accompanied Mr.Meade on his trip to Huntingdon.Miss Amy Tomkins has returned from Richmond, where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Lieut.-Col.W.J.Ewing, an ex-mayor of that town.Mr.S.A.Meade, Jr., and brother, Cecil, spent last Wednesday in Montreal.Mr.James Gowhard, of Dixville, was a recent guest of his daughter, Mrs.A.Stanley Hurd, and Mr.Hurd.Miss B.L.Kennedy is enjoying a week\u2019s holiday from her duties as local manager of the E.T.Telephone Company.Mrs.George Paige, who has been for the past few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.William Feltch, and Mrs.Feltch, has gone to Lake Lester where she will spend some time at her summer residence.Miss Rodrique, who conducts a private school at the residence of her brother on the Dixville Road, gave her pupils, some sixteen in number, an enjoyable holiday when she gave them a trip to the pleasant farm hoine of her parents, Mi-, and Mrs.Napoleon Rodrique, Barnston Road, where they were treated to delicious refreshments.Mrs.L.Bacon has sold her residence on St.Edmund street to Mr.Joseph Ouimette, who will take possession in the near future.Mrs.Bacon will make her future home with her daughter at St.Johnsbury, Vermont.It is with sincere regret that the resignation of the Rev.A.E.E.Legge, B.A., Paed., rector of St.Stephen\u2019s Church for the past nine years, has been learned not only by the members and associates of St.Stephen\u2019s Church but universally throughout the community.Rev.Legge has consented to succeed the Rev.G.H.A.Murray at Three Rivers and will assume his new rectorate the latter part of August, NEW ROCKLAND Miss Alison Moffatt, of Kings», bury, recently spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.George Roster.Mr.Gordon and Miss Evelyn Davies were guests of their sister, Mrs.V.Booth, and Mr.Booth, Melbourne Ridge.Mr, A.Bruce, of Granville, N.Y., who in company with Mrs.Bruce, has been visiting friends in Windsor, is now the guest of his sister, Mrs.J.Jones.Mrs.Bruce, who is now with her sister, Mrs, Weed, ins Melbourne, will join her husband shortly.Mr.Fredrick Frazer, of Rich* mend, is spending his holidays with his aunt, Mrs.Jones, and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.Brownlow, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.Donald Davies.Mr.Donald Bruce, of Windsor, was in town recently.The annual catch of whales in tha Antarctic exceeds 10,000.for his son.Dr.Earle Blake, and j Elliott.Refreshments were served; Mis.Blake.\t| in the clubhouse following the game.Mrs.Irvin Powers and son, i The many friends of Mrs.Steven: Blakely, and Mrs.Idabello Largy I Olney will regret to learn that she Mr.Alex Davidson was in Montreal recently.The Misses Irene and Susan Davidson were recent tea guests of attended the wedding of Mrs.Pow- is suffering from an attack of [ Mrs.Henry Lancaster, of Bethel, ers\u2019 sister, Miss Westover, and Mr.I bronchitis.\tI Mr.Fred Clark and Miss Ellice Robert Companeau.East Bolton.j The Young Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of j Clark, of Bethany, wore dinner Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Fleck and] Trinity United Church were pleas-1 guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Davidson, Merlyn, of Richmond, spent a j antly entertained by Mrs.Dale Phil-1 son and son, Wilmur, on Sunday, day in town as guests of Mr.and j brisk and Mrs.I.j.Watson at the] Mr.Edward Henderson, of Kich- Mrs.Fred Coles.The two-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Thomas, St.Patrick street, is ill with pneumonia.The fire brigade was called out twice for a chimney fire at the latter\u2019s home in the Canadian Bank of Commerce apartments.There was a large attendance and a pleasant social afternoon was spent.A delicious tea was served in the dining room.The dainty tea table was mond, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs.Agnes Henderson, and family.Miss Gladys Lancaster has gone to South Durham, where she has secured a position, Torpid Liver Brings Many Ills All down through the history of medical treatment there persists the idea that by keeping the liver healthy and active you escape many of the common ills of life and some of the most serious and most painful diseases ns well.A healthy liver filters poisons from the Hood and converts them into bile which as Nature\u2019s cathartic is poured into the intestines or bowels to keep them regular and active.It is only by keeping the liver active that you can really overcome constipation and relieve the most, serious forms of indigestion.Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills nre, above all else, regulators of the liver.They quickly arouse the torpid, sluggish liver to healthful activity, ensure action of the bowels and proper working of the kidneys.Put this time-proven medicine to the test when you are feeling out-ofsorts from constipation or indigestion, when you have headache, or backache or the tired feelings which oome with sluggish action of the liver or kidneys.35 cts.a box, at all druggists.BRINGING UP FATHER.every time I S>Ue ELI ABLE GIRL FOR ODD TIMES, afternoons or evenings, to care for three year old child, EngTieh .Apply Box 67, Record./''ILEAN TWO WINDOW MODERN HEAT-^ ed store in busy section, Wellington North, $65.Phone Edwards at once.Q.IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE rpwO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS WITH FINE bathroom, gas stove, electric fixtures, shades and heated, only $23.Phone Edwards, 135.work.References.Montreal Street.Sleep out.Call 64 T^UR/NLSHED ROOM, 41 KING WEST.¦*- O.J.Gendron, Phone 3064-F.LBERT RIVARD, B.A., L.L.L., ADVO-^-cate, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 218.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.^ Rcsenbloom\u2019s Bldg.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623.OAGNE & DESMARAJS, SHERBROOKE.15 Wellington No.Richmond.Ph.87 pWING & McFADDEN.ADVOCATES, ^ Room 520.at 132 St.James Street, Montreal.Tel.LAncaster 8738.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden.K.C., John V.Casgrain.Y\\/rA-NTEl) GENERAL COOK FOR BROME /WORD LAKE.SIX ROOM COTTAGE * Lake Lodge ; also table girl and kitchen V' furnished, ice, wood, electricity, boat, and of three (3) Meter Pumps, on Welling-;\tMust have references.Apply to John tennis.Chas.Arbon, 3SS Moffatt Avenue! ton St.South, Cfivi] No.between No.1 and | O\u2019Hearn, Brome Lake Lodge.Foster.\tj Verdun.Phone York 3299.Will be at Or- No.9, lot bearing Cadastral No.1309, City\t7Z _____ ZTT! Sunday.of Sherbrooke.Any opposition to such application must be made in writing to the Office of the Quebec Public Service Commission at the Court House in the City of Quebec, on or before the 6th day of July, 1936.PROVINCIAL MOTOR CLUB, INC., 132 St.James Street West, Montreal.X PER I EN CED WOMAN OR GIRL FOR; housework in small family at Stanstead.Must furnish references.Record, Box 65.Situation Wanted, Female All Makes and Sizes of MOTORS Repaired and Rewound.All Work Guaranteed.Ross-Biron Electric Ltd.17 - 21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Phone 645 Reductions From $75 to $125 On All These Good USED CARS If you need a good Used Car come and see us immediately.*450 *750 $ These extraordinary prices are good for one week only! CHEVROLET COACH 1934\tmodel.Listed $550.SPECIAL at.DODGE DR.1934 Sedan.' Listed $850.SPECIAL DODGE DA, Coupe, 1929 model, with rumble seat, Listed $290.SPECIAL CHEVROLET Business Coupe, 1933 model.Listed $450.SQ7E SPECIAL .\t^ ^ DODGE DeLuxe Sedan.1935\tmodel.Listed $875 SPECIAL .OLDSMOBILE Sedan.1933 model, fi wheels.Listed $775.$ROC SPECIAL .\t.PACKARD Six, 5-passenger Sedan.200 *750 T ARE MEMPHREMAGOC.AT CEDAR-ville, on lake front, two comfortable, convenient and completely furnished camps, excellent fishing, beautiful location, quiet and very accessible.W.M.Haselton, Beebe, Que.pRKFEPwABLY FOR SEASON.FOUR j roomed furnished cottage, west side, -i Little Lake.Living room 12x24, fireplace, SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE AGED two stoves.i>ne electric, water, flush toilet, woman as housekeeper for one or two boat.Phone 939-W, piRI, DESIRES f POSITION, LADY\u2019S | '-^companion, experienced.Uldene Adam,' 37 Courcellette Street.Auctioneer R M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants pDNEY.ARMITAGE & CO.Chartered Accountants, Ro&enbloom*§ Bldg., 66 Wellington St.N.Phone 3285.gentlemen.Apply Mrs.H.S.Morse, North! Hatley, Que.\tj JgUlLDING, SO FT.x 48 FT., CORRU-gated iron construction, re-enforced, on 'POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER\u2019 Belvidere Street, near C.P.R., formerly used or maid.Good plain cook, have refer- as garage repair shop.Entrance Marquette ences, willing placée, ready Magog, Que.to go anywhere any time.Apply in good Street.Information apply E.J.Box 396, Supt., Quebec Central Railway.Walker, Male Help Wanted ¦pURNISHED COTTAGE AT LAKE PAKK ; for June and July.Mrs.Butler, 163 j Wellington South.A PP'LIOATION FOR POSITION AS SEX-ton St.George's Church, Lennox ville, will be received by the wardens until June 20th.J'PURNISHED EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE, North Hatley.Apply 154 Melbourne, Phone 421-J.'VTECESS'ITIES AND a dime, sell for a day easily, iltor.Ont.NOVELTIES, COST quarter, sell fifty a pOATICOOK\u2014STORE ON CHILD 35 years continuous use as grocery.sently occupied by Coaticook Groceries, will open for lease September 1st.Telephone Tested Products, Limited, Ham- ,\t,\tj n, ! Sherbrooke 1788 or see M.A.Woodman, 24 ,___________________________! Dufferin Street, Sherbrooke.For Sale or To Let T A RGB CORPORATION EXPANDING _ has opening for reliable man as manager of office to be opened in Sherbrooke and other cities.No selling.Experience unnecee-sary.Rroposition stands most rigid investi- ^ gabion.* Should net right man $75 weekly.^ miles from Danville, Que.Full parbicu-Onüy $80 cash required.A.Collins, Dept.^ars o71 application to N.H.Smith, Danville, 314, 210 S.Clark, Chicago, 111.\tI QU\u20ac- Certified Accountants J.H.BRYCE, C.P.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR, 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Financial tTAVE YOU FINANCIAL WORRIES 1 Consult G.S- Sharpe.Adjustor.Confidential Agent, Room 104, Bank Commerce Bldg.4 Wellington St.No.Phoms 3286.Physicians and Surgeons D R.ETHIER.PHONE 676,\t84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.A FATHER ONCE MORE AT 96 «V-:- At 96 years of age, George Isaac Hughes of New Bern, N.C., is said to be the oldest man to become a father as shown by authentical medical records.The aged father is pictured here holding his daughter, Mary Gertrude, born June 3.With him are Mrs.Hughes, 28, and their 17-month-old son, Franklin Roosevelt Hughes, born Dec.23, 1934.WVRS.J.A DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.D R.R.B.SPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat.98 Wellington No.Ph.3246.Veterinary Surgeon D T> ELI ABLE MAN TO SELL GUARAN-teed trees and plants ; free outfit ; now methods ; pay weekly.E.D.Smith and Sons, Limited, Dept.6, Winona, Ont.For Sale A, ANTHONY POWER DUMP FOR FORD truck.B.Beals, Knowlton, Que.LESSON FROM THE DEPRESSION- Be a Civil Servant: Postman, Customs \"jl TEN\u2019S SHOES AND OXFORDS IN PER-Examiner.Clerk, Stenographer, etc.Free\tf\u20acet condition.will sacrifice.Apply at Booklet \u201cHow to Get a Government Job.*\u2019, Record Office.Phone 64 M.C.C.Civil Service School, Toronto (10) WHEEL CABIN TRAILER OF B.C.fir, good condition.Reasonable.Ideal for summer camping.Apply G.M.Bennett, Huntingville Road, Lennoxville.JPOUR Agents Wanted TfAGIC GAS INCREASES MILEAGE 25-¦\u2018\u2022\u2019A 50%.Used by large Bus Companies.Harmless, guaranteed.Approved by Automotive Engineers.Amazing Sales Records.Free Radio advertising.Agent's name on cans.Particulars, proof free.P.A.1 Lefebvre & Co., Ltd., Alexandria, Ont.j 500 PANES OF GLASS, 18x30, SUIT-table for hot beds, doors, etc., cut to measure.Apply Paquette & Sons, 24 Gordon Street.Phone 1797-F.QNE IRON SINGLE BED AND SPRING; also 4 GENTS WANTED TO A\u201cT solid black walnut sideboard, REPRESENT:\tLong, 209 Victoria Street.M.B«\tF°fUR 1S''.0SfLLATOG «Bd plant*.Start bow at b«t selling season, i ,\t,f?\u201c- .,pncf\tTwmty.fiv.tables Exclusive territory in town or ,.ountn.; ^ twelve feet, w.cita three feet, he^ht libera] terms, free outfit.Stone & Welling- two feeU all in ftrst class cond^on, S3 each.; Apply Walter Blue & Company.R.F.M.WHEATLEY.VETERINARY Surgeon, Big Forks St.Phone 2894-J.^HERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau.14 Front.Ph.2107, Insurance F J SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGENTS 4 Marquette St.Sherbrooke.Ph.lOOi Tarpaulins ¦pOR TRUCKS.MADE OF WATER-PROOF canvas, bought direct from manufacturer.Reasonable prices.E.T.Tent & Awning Co.44 Court Street.Phone 3042-W Tree Surgery MILLS\u2019 TREE SERVICE, 130 LONDON St., Sherbrooke.Tel.673-W.Eleven years\u2019 experience, Davey trained.Phone or write H.L.Mills.Province of Quebec, City of Sherbrooke, ton, Toronto 2.-I , WEEKLY INCOME; FULL OR PART f'JANARIES, YOUNG GERMAN ROLLERS, V» time, sell superb Red Tag Nursery 6ÎnKer3 J3'\t80c-\tM«-\tJ«\u201c« stack.Thirteen hundred varieties.Rig Alien, Foster.Que.sir.ee ]933.samples free, help Dominion Nurseries, Splendid sales Montreal.T OT OF UNCLAIMED SHOES, LESS *J than repair prices.J.D.Tremblay.133 King Street West Sherbrooke.1928 model.Lifted $375.SPECIAL.DODGE Truck, Panel, 1935 model.Listed $750.SPECIAL.FORD 1'2-ton Express, 19S4 model.Listed $525.SPECIAL .Corresponding reductions on all models.Morisset Limited *295 *850 *475 Wellington St.South.ALSO Phone 20 K Henry Girard Station Montreal Road.Phone 2394 VALUES^ ItmCafc JUNE BARGAINS al SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE LIMITED Look them over.try them out.you may find one of these is the very ear you've hern wanting.1935 PLYMOUTH Touring Sedan 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1933 CHEVROLET Sedan 1932 CHEVROLET Sedan 1930\tFORI) Sedan 1929 REO Sedan 1931\tCHEVROLET Truck with Dump Body.31 Wellington St.South.Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN ^ languages.WANTED WITH BOTH with or without experience.1 Work with Crew caplin.Record, Box 69.j | TIABY\u2019S CARRIAGE, KITCHEN RANGE, ! furniture, lumber, «mail tools, manure.| 22 Hunting ville Road, Lennoxville, /OUTBOARD CEDAR SKIFFS, ONE 14 FT, ^ V bottom runabout, fishing boats Wanted To Purchase and paddles.Ovide Morin, Magog.Tel.64-W.cere 15 Merry Street, 88 rpwO BURNER FLORENCE OIL STOVE, oven with heat register, very little used.PAID FOR A SNAPSHOT.ASK for particulars when sending us yotir Apply IS Champlain Street-next roll of film.Sears Studio.Sherbrooke, j TALAT TOP DESK, CHEAP FOR CASH.J- Phone 8112.Real Estates For Sale \\Y /¦HEEL CHAIR.STATE CONDITION, size and price.Box 6-8.Record.T^WO FINE LOTS ON PRINCESS STREET, water and sewer, sacrifice.Box 61, Record.QNE OR TWO DRUM PIPE FURNACE.D, A.Maclver, Gould, j^JODERN SELF-CONTAINED BRICK 1.8 First Avenue North Wanted To Borrow WILL I for 81,000 WANTED.FIRST MORT-j phône Edvvnrdë\" ISA gage on mill property in!.SELL YOU SEVEN ROOM $1,200.Only $100 down or houses for $2,500.Only $400 down.thriving town in Eastern Townships.Box 55, Record.Apply, ¦VTERY FINE RESIDENCE FACING PAR-\u2019 nde Grounds for immediate sale.Shown only by appointment.Phone Edwards, 135.I JpjESIRABLE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE 1930 Wanted to Exchange - \u2014\u2014-i on Ontario Street For particulars ap- SEDAN.WILL EXCHANGE j Ply to C.O.Gustafson, 54a Wellington St.even for small one seat ear, i^orth.1028-31.Apply Box 477.Richmond, Que.Business Opportunities W^TTSD BUSINESS MAN TO INVEST: from $1,000 to $5,000 in sound business I proposition.Write R.,R.Williams, General j Delivery, Sherbrooke.; T> ARC A IN ! FIVE ROOM COTTAGE FUR-j nished, garage, ice house, boat, etc., six j acres on Lake Lye ter.W.L.Aubrey, j Coaticook.Que.PUBLIC NOTICE Business and Tenant Taxes Special Valuation Roll Public notice is hereby given that the Special 1936 Valuation Roll for business and tenant taxes is now completed and deposited at the office of the undersigned, at the City Hall, No, 79 Wellington St.North.Said Valuation Roll shall remain open for the inspection of those interested or of their representatives during the fifteen days following its deposit, to wit: from the 15th to the 29th of June instant (1936).inclusively; and on Monday, July 6th.1936, at.the regular meeting of the Council, at the City Hall, the Council shall take into consideration and dispose of the complaints made against said special valuation roll, according to law, and shall proceed to the examination, revision and homologation of said special valuation roll.Given at Sherbrooke.Que., this twelfth day of June, 1936, ANT.DESLAURIERS, City Clerk.COUNCIL HELD BRIEF SESSION Last Meeting of Sawyerville Municipal Council Largely Devoted to Transaction of Routine Business \u2014 Women\u2019s Institute Held Session.Sawyerville, June 13.\u2014The municipal Council held their regular session on Monday evening, June 1.with Mayor Henry Riddell and.Councillors Hunt, Hurley, Scott,' Tardif, Lake and Graham present.The minutes of the last session were read and adopted.The mayor reported that the purchase of the fence wire as resolved upon at last meeting had been effected.It was decided to call for tenders for the construction of a double garage in connection with the town building.Bill amounting to $216.34 were accepted and ordered paid.Farms For Sale Miscellaneous il F ALONE Y FARM.NEAR LENNOX-| ville, 100 acrefi.Bargain for quick pur-i chaser Ohas.L.Maloney, Ascot Road.rpiME NOW TO PLANT TOMATOES, cucumbers, geraniums, in fact; a, ! planta.Get.them a I your own convenience at.Bill Metcalf's Greenhouses, opposite Country Club.8900 CASH BUYS 500 ACRE FARM wit'h buildings, crops and fire wood.Situated on Government Highway.Write Record, Box 63.VITE STILL HAVE MANY PLANTS T T suitable for planting on grave lota.This is a specialty wNJh us.Phono BilL Metcalf, 2358-.L Greenhouses opposite Country Club.Live Stock For Sale Brood Price, SOW.APPLY R.3, Sherbrooke.TO ERNEST AUCTION SALE June 15th, at 12 noon, Std.Time, in the Village of St.Denis de Bromp-ton, on the farm of Louis Pelchas.2 mares.6 and 7 years old.weight.1,250, Eastern bred : 2 c*ws, one calf, 85 hens, one pair of dtouble and single work harness, 2 driving harnesses, one double wagon with box and hay rack, one seeder, disc harrow, finiishing harrow, spring harrow, mowing machine.- plow's, double and single sleds, sawing machine with 4 h.p.engine, one express wagon, 7) coids of block wood, 14\u201d long and other articles.Terms: Cash.RICHMOND TYONAT DENIS HAS THE PLEASURE to announce to his friends and the public that he has opened a shoemaker's shop at 80a Galt Street.Satisfaction guaranteed.\\ BERDEEN ANGUS BULL, READY FOR A * service Inspected and eligible for bonus.Spafford.Compton, Que.Mr.j.w.t and Mr.]>ONI X yCia ONI ES, 8 YEAR OLD MARE AND 8 old stallion, nice buggy, harness, DRAPER, OF COWANSVILLE, single and double, bargain.Jacques Tan-B.VV, Draper, of Bedford.Rimy, Cowansville.have hern appointed District Agents for the Counties of Brome and Misaiequoi with the Monarch Life Assurance Company, by F.Larkin, Manager, of Sherbrooke.Lcrt And Found T ICHNSK NO.*2463 LOST BETWEEN Kate vale Cars For Sale J TIIDSON.1929 SUPER SIX, LICENSED, AX n^v battery, in good condition, a bargain.6 Crease Street.Dr.G.L and Sherbrooke.Hume.Sherbrooke.Finder notify.Phone 687.\t| Radio Repairing i 1.1, MAKES OF RADIOS REPAIRED.A ^ Clurance 1).Davis, Phone 60.Knowl-lon, Que.\t] NEW ADDRESS FOR MATHIAS TV PEW RITER EXCHA NGE 33 Wellington St North.Bianada Blilg.\tPhono 243.Mr.T.Nixon, of Point-aux-Trem-bles, spent a day recently with his mother, Mrs.Ada Nixon.Miss Doris Davies is spending a month in Montreal ns the guest of her sister, Mrs, B.Brady and Mr.Brady.Miss V.Lalonde spent a week-end in Montreal as the guest of friends and relatives.Miss M.Davies spent a recent week-end in Montreal where she visited friends.Messrs.Leslie and Ewlyn Bushey spent a week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.Bushev, Main street.Mr.and Mrs.S.Smith spent a day in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith spent a days in Montreal last week.Dr.and Mrs.IL Poisson have returned from their wedding trip.WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE MET The Women\u2019s Institute held their regular meeting on Thursday, June 4th, at the home of Mrs.A.E.Sadler.The president, Mrs.M.Matthew, was in the chair, and the meeting opened with singing the ode, followed by roll call, when sixteen members answered by \u201cNaming a Canadian Flower.\u201d There were also two visitors present.The secretary, Mrs.I.E.Lobdell, read the minutes of the last regular meeting, and also those of the special meeting held on April 30th, in the Orange Hall, when Mr.Beach, of the Lennoxville Experimental Farm, was present.Twenty-three dollars was realized from the supper served at the Athletic Association dance, and over nine dollars at the food sale held last month.A letter of thanks was read from a sick member, who had been remembered at Easter, and an invitation was received for the.picnic to be held at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm on June 25th.Plans were also made for a series of food sales to be held in July.Airs.Volney Hurley gave a report of the county annual held in East Clifton on May 20th, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.Hurley for her excellent report.The matter of exhibit for the booth at Cookshire Fair and that of the proposed health unit for this county were discussed and it is hoped that such a unit can be established in the near future.The secretary read an interesting paper on \u201cChild Welfare and Public Health,\u201d which was most instructive.The meeting closed by repeating the Club Women's Creed.LOCAL TALENT PRESENTED PLAY The I.O.O.F.hall was filled to capacity, when a group of local artists presented the three-act comedy, \u201cThe Meddlesome Maid,\u201d on Tuesday evening, June 2nd, under the auspices of the Eaton Valley Lodge.The cast was as follows: \u201cCharlie Winthrop,\u201d young married man, who in spite of his wife\u2019s objections is greatly interested in motor boats, Lloyd French; \u201cMargaret Winthrop,\u201d Charlie\u2019s wife.Mrs.Hazel Lowry; \u201cRobert White,\" Charlie\u2019s friend, Kitchener Hodg-ins; \u201cDolly Darling,\u201d Robert\u2019s fiancee, Ruby Graham; \u201cCarlyle Howard.\u201d a salesman, Douglas Twyman; \u201cSam Bryant,\u201d a chauffeur for the Winthrop\u2019?, Roxford Marshall; \u201cEdna Powell,\" a maid in the Winthrop home, Muriel Hodgins; Mrs.Fraser, a friend of Sam\u2019s, Mrs.M.Matthew; \u201cMrs.Rita Griffin,\u201d a young woman whose husband transacts business with Mr.Winthrop, also played by Mrs.M.Matthew; \u201cRichard O'Neill,\" a plain clothes man, Haiell Lowry.Edna, the Meddlesome Maid of the Winthrop household, overhears several conversations between Mr.Withrop and Mr.White, and by adding several ideas of her own, hatches up quite a story.The whole trouble arises from the fact that a motorboat, a car and a baby, all have the name of Dolly.The motor-boat and car have been planned for surprises by Mr.Winthrop and Mr.White for Mrs.Winthrop and Dolly Darling respectively.Edna, not knowing about the presents, thinks that they are speaking of babies in the conversations she hears.This thought she cannot keep to herself, and so she tells the two ladies, who immediately decide to have nothing more to do with Mr.Winthrop and Mr.White.The trouble is finally settled when Edna\u2019s boy friend, Sam, the chauffeur, acknowledges that the baby is his from a previous marriage.The intervals between acts was very pleasantly taken up by a dance by Shirley Hodgins, a song by four members of the cast, Kitchener Hodgins, Douglas Twyman, Lloyd French and Hazell Lowry, and a piano duet by Mrs.L.H.Hunt and Miss Evelyn Hurd.All the players without exception, took the parts assigned them admirably well.At the conclusion of the play, music was provided for dancing by local musicians and thus a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close.General Notes.Mrs.Lena Brouillette and Miss Rita Brouillette, of Cookshire, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.M.Matthew.Mrs.D.Leggett, who has been spending several months with her daughter and Mrs.Kenneth Lipps, and Mr.Lipps, Lawrence, Mass., has returned to her home here.She was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Lipps, who remained here over the week-end.Mrs.Eugene.Bearing and two sons, of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Mrs.Bearing\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Burns.Rural Dean Tulk, of Cookshire, made his inspection of the church property for the Synod report last week and w-as a tea guest at the parsonage.The Misses Thetus Woods and Marjorie Ewing accompanied Rev.A.J.Vibert to Colebrook, N.H., and \u201cThe Balsalms\u201d MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS INVERNESS Rev.and Mrs.Donald Flint and little son, Donald have gone on an extended motor trip.Rev.Flint attended the General Assembly of the church at Hamilton, Ont., and Mrs.Flint and little son will visit relatives in New' York City.The family expects to be absent about four weeks.Several here listened to the broadcast from Washington of the World's Women\u2019s Triennial Conference.the local branch of the Women\u2019s Institute being especially interested.Mrs.Andrew Smyth spent a few' days with her mother.Mrs.J.J.McKenzie, St.Pierre Baptiste, last week.Rev.and Mrs.James Stewart, ac.companied by Mrs.Ernest Robinson spent the past week in Montreal attending the conference of the Unit ed Church.Messrs.William Cruickshanks, William Learmouth, Sr., and William Learmouth, Jr., motored to St.Johnsbury for a recent week-end.Mr.C.H.George, of Milby, spent a few days in town last week.Mrs.Samuel Robinson visited at the home of her son, Mr.James Robinson, and Mrs.Robinson last ¦week.Guests at the home of Mrs.Hamilton Lowrey this week included Mrs.Samuel Robinson and Mrs.Peter|Iohnson.Miss Elizabeth Robinson.R.N., accompanied by Mrs.Henry Fraser, motored to Sherbrooke on Tuesday.The concert, given under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Church here Tuesday evening was a huge success.The proceeds were very satisfactory and several prizes were won by the local players.Several from here attended the party given by the Masonic Lodge at Thetford Mines Tuesday evening.Mr- and Mrs.William Learmouth and little son, Hubert, accompanied by Mrs.Thomas Hogge, motored to Plessisville on Tuesday.Several from here attended the memorial service on Friday morning, June 5th, in Trinity Church, Quebec City, for the late Dr.Malcolm Mooney.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McCammon on last Friday included Mr.and Mrs.Alex McCammon, of Thetford Mines.Mrs.Irving Haskett and daughter, Lois, were guests of Mrs.W.J.Turner on Thursday afternoon, June 4.Miss Esther England, M.A., returned from a very pleasant weekend at her home in Waterville.Mrs.Robert Leith, of Rectory Hill, visited at the home of Mrs.James Robinson on Thursday afternoon, June 4 Guests at the home of Mrs.Henry Fraser on Friday, June 5, included Mr.and Mrs.McDonald, of Scotstown, Mr.C.H.George, of Milby, Mr.and Mrs.George Mooney, and Mr.Eric Mooney, of Toronto, and Miss Florence Mooney, of St.Thomas.Mrs.James McKelvie.of Lennoxville, was the guest of Mrs.Peter McKenzie for a few days during the week.A meeting was held in the Anglican Church here in the interests of the Anglican cemetery at Rectory Hill when it was decided to have plans from a landscape gardner and commence work as soon as possible.Mr.Arthur Mimnaugh, who ha?been in Three Rivers for some time, spent a recent week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.William Clearihue, of Black Lake, and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Johnson and two sons, of Thetford Mines, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Weary on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.William Henderson and Mr.James Neil, of Henderson Vale, called on friends here Sunday afternoon Mrs.Peter MacKenzie accompanied Mr.C.H.George, of Milby, to Quebec City on Friday, June 5, and visited Mrs.Dery, whom she found considerably failed in health since seeing hei; about a month ago.JOHNVILLE On Wednesday, June 3, the interment took place here of Mrs.Jessia Smith, widow of Mr.Sheldon Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Smith with their family were old residents of this place, having lived for many years on the farm, now owned by Mr.E.J.Snow.The late Mrs.Smith\u2019s remains were accompanied from Radnorville, Ont., where her death occurred, by her son and daughter, Mr.Leslie Smith and Mrs.Raymond Odell.A number of old friends were present at the burial.Rev.A.J.Oakley and Mrs.Oakley left here last week for their new home at Windsor Mills.Rev.Mr.Prout, of Melbourne, took the services in this mission on Sunday last and will be in charge of the mission for the month of June.The newly-appointed incumbent, the Rev.H.W.Parry, of Maple Grove, is expected to be here for the first Sunday in July.Mr.Noble, Sr., Mr, and Mrs.Bert Noble and Mr.and Mrs.Jackson, of Sherbrooke, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Snow on Sunday.Rev.Mr.Parry and Mrs.Parry were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Shaughnessy on Wednesday.Mr.Loren Manning and Mr.and Mrs.Manning, of Lyndonville, Vt., were called here by the death of Mr.Manning\u2019s sister, Mrs.Smith.Ten words, ten cents.Want Ads.B\tS'- iGRANADA infs\u2014 miiii ¦llUk \u2014LAST DAY\u2014 Robert Taylor.Janet Gaynnr, in \u2022\u2022SMALL TOWN GIRL.\u201d Lionel Atwill, Irene Harvey, in \"ABSO-LUTE QUIET.\u201d STARTING TOMORROW FOR 3 DAYS ONLY THE YEAR\u2019S BIGGEST SONG-AND-LAUGH SHOW ! Blow the Bugles! Beat the Drums! Here Comes Joe in \u201cSONS O\u2019 GUNS\u201d! Vive La France! On With the Dance! Joe Wins the War But Loses His Pants! t-E-V-O.^\u2022bsiktse.A i Warner Bros.Present JOE E BROWN In That Famous Musical Stage Hit % With a Regiment of : Roar Recruits! JOAN BLONDELL BEVERLY ROBERTS «ERIC BLORE WINI SHAW \u2022 CRAIG REYNOLDS .JOSEPH KING \u2022 ROBT.BARRAT Directed by LLOYD BACON Song Hiti by Warren & Dubin 111 Special Added II III Attraction SMART SOCIETY GOT A RUN-AROUND.From a Tricky Private Detective.Until He Met a Girl With Big Brown Eyes \u2014 You\u2019H Alternate Between Chills, Howls and Laughter! CARY GRANT, JOAN BENNETT In \"BIG BROWN EYES\u201d with Walter Pidgeon.Lloyd Nolan, Alan Baxter.\u201cSTAR LIT DAYS AT THE LIDO\u201d, A Colored Musical.\u2014 LATEST WORLD NEWS \u2014 «tboib m a.h iiiwn mxmm m m \u2018wmmmmMmmtmmr PREMIER THEATRE Your Last Chance Todar to See i\tT Wm.Cancan.Katherine DeMille.in REVIVAL TO-NIGHT\u2014 THE SK\\ PARADE.Sidney Fox.Kitty Gallian.Spencer Tracy, Ned Paul Kelly.Ann Shirley, in \u201cSCHOOL 0\t,\t.\tlDTîr .r\tSparks.Arthur Byron, in MARIE FOR GIRLS.* March of Time, Car-j toon and News.\t¦ GALANTE.\u2019 1 TOMORROW UNTIL TUESDAY THREE THRILLING SCREEN HITS! HE LOVED THE CAXjL TO ARMS \u2014 And What Arms?GRIM TRAGEDY PIERCE VENGEANCE PERILOUS LOVE.Thundering Through This Amazing Story ! 1 With \"MARGARET CALLAHAN Erik Rhodes * Owen Deri».Jr, He Never Missed a Fight ¦ Or A Girl.of the CORPS.ia the ring or on «pork bench/ CHABLES BICKFORD Florence Rice, Billy Burnid V Bobort Allan ^ \u2014 3rd ATTRACTION \u2014 The Great Western Star \u2014 TOM MIX in \u201cTHE MIRACLE RIDER\u201d -MARCH OF TIME- 1 iiil I B \u2022* t 83^024901395290592419^791592 ^5^4746815924891392599592169 PAGE EIGHT.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1938.CHICACO CUBS EXTEND STREAK TO NINE GAMES Bees, to second and third place in the National League with respective averages of .360 and .354.The standing to date is: G.AB.R, H.PC.Sullivan, Indians 33 112 16 46 .411 S.Martin, Cards 41 138 35 54 .391 Gehrig.Yanhs.53 205 64 75 .366 DiMaggio, Yanks .36 171 37 62 .363 J, Moore, Phil-\tI lies .43 172 38 62 .360 Tex Carleton Pitched Eight-Hit Jordan, Bees 55 226 34 80.354 Ball as Cubs Trounced Boston WASHINGTON PLAYER FINED Bees to Register Ninth Straight FOR ATTACK ON REPORTERS Triumph\u2014Yankees Increased Washington, June is.\u2014Joe Kuhel, Lead Over Berl.n by Dowaing SStliïte t'SS Tigers.\tj fith, president of the Senators, for - an attempted attack on three local The question that had the entire sports writers after Thursday\u2019s baseball world going around in cir- game with the Chicago White Sox.des last September is playing a re- The incident grew out of the scor-turn engagement much earlier this | jng of a play in which \u2018\u2018Rip\u2019 Rad-year.Along Baseball Boulevard diff.Chicago outfielder, was ruled wherever you go, but particularly in safe at first on Thursday\u2019s game, the neighborhood of the pace-setting The official scorer it as an error at St.Louis Cardinals, they are firing firs-t, under the impression that Um- MANERO SHARES LEADERSHIP IN TITLE DEFENCE the query from all sides these days \u2014when and where are those clouting Chicago Cubs going to stop?^ With a winning streak already extended to nine games\u2014a streak that has carried the league champions from fourth to second place pire Moriarty called the runner safe because Kuhel\u2019s foot was off the bag.Later, after Moriarty explained this was not the case, Radcliff was credited with a hit.After the game Kuhel attempted to attack two sports writers in the in the National League this icek [jressing room but was restrained alone\u2014the Cubs are in a large way Manager Bucky Harris.Later on the road to duplicating that .wen- jjuhel encountered the third report-ty-one game Chicago landa.ide of1 er on a par}{jng jot near the Stad-September, 1935.\ti jum.The Chicagoans were getting ' \" '\t_______ neither pitching nor hitting those! YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES days.Now they are getting both.They failed to click in most of the! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE first half of the 1935 race.Now they ; Albany 10, Montreal 4.Night are hitting on all cylinders.They ; game, had less than a month to get sny-i Buffalo 10, Balitimore 6.Night where when they finally started game.winning ball games regularly in ;\tToronto 10, Newark 4.\tNight 1935.Now they are in the thick of game, things with more than half the cam- Rochester 3, Syracuse 2, Twilight paign still ahead.They were-olaying ; game.just a shade better than .500 ball at Syracuse 7, Rochester 6, Second this date last season, hovering be-| game.tween fourth and fifth position.:\tNATIONAL LEAGUE Now they are way up there\u2014dose- St.Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 United States Open Golf Champion Shot Par-Equalling Round Yesterday to Move into Pace-Setting Berth in General Brock Tournament with Wood and Eaton.Fonthill, June 13.\u2014A firing squad of sixty-one started out today after $4,100 in cash in the General Brock Open tournament, but the men who held the comrranding positions were a trio of Americans who refuse to quit when the going gets tough.Tony Manero, defender of the Brock title who gathered in the United States 0->nn e: \u201dVT.two weeks ago, came out of the ruck yesterday to put himself in a first-place tie wi'h Craig Wo n.of New York, and Zell Eaton, a young pro from Okla* homa City.It was Mansro's day and he was the only man to shoot a par seventy over the difficult Lookout Point course, carding a thirty-five each way.Regaining his delicate touch, Manero was even with par after-nine holes, going one over at the tough third hole and regaining that LEAFS SNAPPED NEWARK STREAK Bears Lost Full Game Off Leading Margin by Bowing to Toronto while Buffalo Was Downing Baltimore \u2014 Lowly Albany Senators Defeated Royals.After running up a six-game winning streak while their rivals were encountering various kinds'of trouble, the Newark Bears have finally been halted, The Bears took a ten to four drubbing from the humble Toronto Maple Leafs last night and the setback cost them a game of their lead, reducing it to two and a half games, as Buffalo\u2019s second-place Bisons pounded the Baltimore Orioles into submission, winning by ten to six.The leaders were saved from further embarrassment, however, when the lowly Syracuse Chiefs rose up and knocked off the third-place Rochester Red Wings by seven to six in the second game of a double-header after the Birds had taken the seveninning opener by three to two.Silas Johnson\u2019s steady hurling and a six-run blast in the third inn- BRITISH STARS LEAD WIGHTMAN TENNIS SERIES Dorothy Round Scored Straight Set Victory Over Helen Jacobs Today to Give Britain Three-Two Margin in International Competition.on the ninth with a birdie three.He j mg that sent Steve Sundra to the was two over after four holes of | showers brought about Newark\u2019s to .600.The Cubs made it nine victories in a row yesterday by piling up; their biggest score of the season in a seventeen to one triumph over the Boston Bees.Tex Carleton limited the Bees to eight blows for his sev- enth victory against two defeats rain.Pittsburgh 3, New York 2.Chicago 17, Boston 1.Other clubs not scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9, Detroit 6, Washington 6.Chicago 0.St.Louis at Boston, postponed, and it marked the ninth straight time that a Chicago hurler has gone the route.Every man on the Chicago line-up except George Stain back collected at least one hit, Ken O\u2019Dea leading the seventeen-hit attack on three Boston elbowers with a triple, a double and two singles which drove in five runs.The Cubs garnered eight extra-base blows, included among which were four double*, two triples and circuit clouts by Carleton and Phil, Cavaretta.T%e victorr did not reduce the three and a half game lead of the first-place Cardinals, however, since Other clubs not scheduled.THE STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester Syracuse St.Louis Phillies Dy three to two on the ! Pittsburgh strength of a home run by Ripper : New York Collins in the eleventh inning.Le- Cincinnati over Bucky Walter in the mound ; Philadelphia w.\tL.\tP.C 38\t19\t.667 \t21\t.611 .27\t21\t.563 30\t25\t.545 .27\t28\t.491 .21\t32\t.396 .20\t34\t.370 .15\t31\t.326 LEAGUE\t\t W.\tL.\tP.C.33\t18\t.647 \t31\t.580 \t22\t.377 .28\t23\t.549 .25\t26\t.490 \t29\t.433 .20\t.34\t.370 .19\t35\t,852 tSLmde! s*?C,k ! AMERICAN LEAGUE out six Philadelphia batters to Vt al- rer\u2019s two while each pitcher gave j v- Y k four passes.Collins who had hit safely in two previous trips to the plate, slammed Walter\u2019s first elev-errth-inmng offerings to record his seventh foor-bagger of the season.The Cards outhit the Phillies by nine to seven, Medwick's homer being the only other extra-base blow off Walter.The Pittsburgh Pirates also stayed in the thick of the race, just back of the Cubs, by annexing their sixth consecutive victory with a three to two margin over the slipping New York Giants.Bill Swift outpitched Carl Hubbeil, who suffered his first loss in six starts, Jim \tW.\tL.\tP.C.New York .\t\t 36\t17\t.679 Boston \t\t\t21\t.018 Cleveland .\t\t24\t.520 Washington .\t\t\t 28\t26\t.519 Detroit \t\t\t27\t.518 Chicago .\t\t27\t.460 Philadelphia\t\t32\t.347 St.Louis .\t\t35\t.314 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Leaders in the different departments of the major leagues to date follow : the outgoing nine but picked up birdies on the fourteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth and then went one over at the eighteenth where he was putting for a sixty-nine.Wood had, perhaps, the most unusual round of the day.The blond New Yorker was one over perfect figures for nine holes and then failed to get a single four on the home stretch as he carded a seventy-five.Eaton was steady throughout, carding a thirty-six and a thirty-eight, which was fairly good golf considering the high winds that swept the course.The formidable three who dared the rest of the field to catch them each had an aggregate of 145.Only-one stroke behind was another invader from the United States, Byron Nelson, of Ridgewood.N.J., who came in late yesterday with 146 to crowd out a quartette that including two Canadians.Stan Horne, of Ottawa, and Bill the leaders.In the same bracket -were Ralph Guldahl, of St, Louis, a steady tournament player, and Paul Jopes.a newcomer from Whittier, Calif., whose consistent 73-71 for the two days kept him in a dangerous position.Three strokes away from the fast-travelling leaders came Bubby Burns.Montreal Hampstead pro; Gene Kunes, Canadian Open title-holder from Morristown, Pa., and Rod Munday, of Santa Rosa, Calif., who equalled Wood\u2019s par seventy cn the opening day.Ray Mangrum, of Dayton, O., had 149 and was still a threat as he started out on even terms with Gordon Brydson.of Toronto, and Art.Keeling, of Fonthill.Joe Thompson, of Ancaster, Ont., led the seven amateurs who qualified for today\u2019s final eighteen b ios.Thompson put together rounds of seventy-six and seventy-seven for an aggregate of 153 which CROSS-COUNTRY EVENTS STAGED AT STANSTEAD Malcolm Taylor, Massawippi, won Stanstead College\u2019s Senior Marathon Feature \u2014 George Langley and Kenneth Jenkins Finished First in Junior Classic.downfall.Johnson limited the pacesetters to nine hits, while Ed Miller led the thirteen-hit barrage on Sundra and his successor, Bob Miller, with a triple and two singles.Baltimore\u2019s three \u201cB\u2019\u2019 men, Blake, Berly and Bivin, could not do much about Buffalo\u2019s hitting, the Disons hammering them for fifteen blows, among which were two homers by Ed Boland.The Herd galloped into a five-run lead in the first two frames and sent runners across the plate in all but three innings.Harris went the distance for Buffalo, keeping Baltimore\u2019s eleven safeties well scattered.The fifth game on the circuit\u2019s all-night programme also was a bad one for the higher-ranking club as the Albany Senators, who have been going nowhere in particular, hammered the Montreal Royals to emerge on the long end of a ten to four count.Henry Johnson hit a pinch homer for the Royals in the ninth inning, but it came too late as five runs in the seventh stanza had put the game on ice.Wimbledon, England, June 13.\u2014 Dorothy Round, of Great Britain, turned back Helen Jacobs, cf the United States, this afternoon to put the British Wightman Cup tennis team ahead by three matches to two in the international series with the Americans, who are defending the trophy.Miss Round downed Miss Jacobs in straight sets, triumphing by scores of 6-3, 6-3, and left her team only one match short of wresting the cup from the defenders.Earlier in the day Mrs.Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, of Brookline, Mass., had registeer dan unexpected 6-3, 6-4 triumph over Miss Kay Stammers, left-handed British star, to leave the two teams deadlocked at two wins each.This triumph left experts hesitant to say which side was likely to emerge victorious, but Miss Round\u2019s win again turned the tables in favor of the challengers.Miss Stammers was erratic today and Mrs.Fabyan capitalized on her errors, playing constantly to her backhand.The American player bristled with brilliance and appeared in command of the situation at all times except for a brief spell in the second set.At the end of yesterday\u2019s play the Americans faced an almost impossible task as they found themselves obliged to make their greatest effort to retain the trophy they have held for the past five years.The pair of unexpected setbacks in the first two singles matches left the visitors only one slim chance of keeping the trophy\u2014that was to win three out of today\u2019s four matches.Neither Helen Jacobs, the United States champion, nor Mrs.Fabyan could triumph yesterday over Miss Stammers and Dorothy Round and the United States chances looked poor today when the order was reversed.Apart from the Palfrey-Stammers match the schedule called for Miss Jacobs to encounter Miss Round:\tCarolin Babcock to meet The contest was hard fought for rl,,,,\tu , ¦ , i nr T six innings, the Senators breaking a Rluh\tHardwick and Miss Ja- two-all deadlock by scoring once in the sixth chapter and then adding five more tallies in the seventh round during which George Granger, Montreal's starting pitcher, was removed with the bases loaded, no runs in and none out.Bill Hensiek relieved Granger and Albany counted their five markers on three hits.Hensiek was replaced by Wade after the first two Senators got on base in the eighth frame and two more Albany players scored before the third Montreal flinger could retire the side.KARRIS WILL OPPOSE PACESETTING GRANBY SQUAD Jack Harris will have a little acc-count to settle tomorrow afternoon when he takes the mound against wo the pace-setting Granby nine in a AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Sullivan, Indians, .411; Gehrig, Yankees, .366.Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 64; Geh-iting the Terrymen to six hits.Free ringer, Tigers, 54.Schulte, with four hits, and Bill Runs batted in: Goslin Tigers, S3; Brubake* were the batting heroes, ; Foxx, Red Sox, 55.the former singling the winning run Hits: Gehringer, Tigers, 85; Geh- across with two out in the ninth ^g, Yankees, 75 inning after Brubaker had Doubles: Gehringer, Tigers, 21; scored Paul Water with the tying.Rdfe, Yankees, 20 marker in the eighth stanza.\tj Triples: Gehringer, Tigers, 9; The Brooklyn Dodgers and the.Clift, Browns, 8.Cincinnati Reds were idle.\tj Home runs: Foxx, Red Sox, 14; The New York Yankees stretched j Trosky, Indians, 13.their American League lead, mean-1 Stolen bases: Powell, Senators, time, to three full games by out-' ji; Piet, White Sox 10,\u2019 slugging the Cochrane-less Detroit; Pitching: Grove, Red Sox won Tigers to win by nine to six while; n5ne an4 ]ost 0Tle; Sorrell.Tigers, the second-place Boston Red Sox! arR[ Malone, Yankees, won five and were reined out.The setback drop- : lost one.ped the world champions from third! to fifth place, moving the idle\tNATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland Indians into third post-j Batting: S.Martin, Cardinals,! tion.\t; .391; J.Moore, Phillies, .360.Charley Ruffing, chalking up his Runs: J.Martin, Cardinals, and seventh win against five losses, ' Vaughan, Pirates, 46.yielded only six safeties, but half: Runs batted in: Medwick, Cardin-of them were for extra bases, in- als, 53; Ott, Giants, 49.eluding homers by A1 Simmons and\u2019 Hits: Jordan, Bees, 80; Moore, Bill Rogell.The Yankees, however,' Giants, 76.piled up a total of sixteen safe Doubles: Herman, Cubs, 24; Med-biows off the aging Alvin Crowder wick, Cardinals, 18.and Chad Kimsey, Red Rolfe crash- Triples: Oarmlii, Phillies, 8; Gooding out a homer, Arndt Jorgens a man and Riggs, Reds, 7.triple and Frank Crosetti a double.Home runs: Ott, Giants, 11; J.The New Yorkers took the lead in; Moore, Phillies.9.the first frame and were never head-' Stolen bases: J.Martin, Cardinals, ed.Crowder\u2019s wildness in walking 10; S.Martin, Cardinals, and Gal-four men set the stage for the scor- an.Cubs, 8.ing spree which wound up with Jor-: Pitching: -I.Dean, Cardinals, won gens\u2019 three-bagger with two out.eleven and lost two; Hollingsworth.The Washington Senators, behind ! Reds, won seven and lost two.Buck Newsom\u2019s five-hit, shutout;\t- burling, moved up into fourth place\u2019 YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS, with a :.ix to nothing triumph over \"Rip\u201d Collins, Cardinals: Hit a the Chicago White Sox.The Sena- homer in the eleventh inning to tors pounded Ted Lyons for twelve break up ball game and beat the hits including a home run by Johnny Phillies by three to two.Stone, to assure Newsom of his sev- \"Buck\u201d Newsom, Senators: Shut enth victory of the campaign.out the White Sox with five hits.The Philadelphia Athletics and; Fred Schulte, Pirates: Had four the St.Louit Browns were not.singles and drove in the winning scheduled,\t1 run in three to two win over the - 1 Giants.TWO HITS SEND DiMAGGIO Ken O\u2019dea and Tex Carleton, BACK AMONG LEADERS Cubs: Former batted in five runs The return of rookie Joe DiMag- with a triple, a drab!-: end two gio, of the New York Yankee-, to sing s;, as Carleton held Boston to the American League\u2019* leading bat- eight hits in seventeen to orm vic-ting trio, and the removal of Bill ! tory.Terry, of the Giant*, from pace-get- strokes better than the total po\u2018 ted by Jack Nash, of London, Ont.Other simon-pures who made the grade were Gordon Taylor, Jr., of Toronto, with 77-79\u2014156; Jack Cameron, Lookout Point, Out., with 81-76\u2014157; Archie Grimsditch, of Weston, Ont., with 79-32\u2014161; P.A.Bright, of Niagara Falls.N.Y., with 79-83\u2014162, and Bill Taylor, of Montreal, with 80-82\u2014162.OLYMPIC FUNDS NOT BOTHERING Indications Today Are that $49,-000 Necessary to Send Canada\u2019s Representatives to Olympic Games Will Be on Hand Before Team Sails Next Month.regular Provincial Baseball.League fixture here.In the first game between these two teams at Granby \u2018hree weeks ago, Harris allowed five,hits and two runs in the six innings he worked.He was removed and Granby went on to win by eleven to five.Tomorrow the former Sorel ace will be seeking his third mound victory of the season while Granby will attempt to record its eighth triumph in nine starts.The return of Leo Dube will make the local outfield intact with Luke Roy and Charlie Clark filling the other two pasture positions, while Amedee Roy will be back at first.Word was received from Albie j Horsfall this morning that he had secured a position in Boston and would not be available the remainder of the season.Sherbrooke will continue with its present roster for \u2019be first half of the schedule, but re-inforcements are expected for the battle down the home stretch.Toronto, June 13.\u2014Transporting, feeding.bedding and outfitting Canada\u2019s Olympic team this -um-mer is expected to cost about 140,-000\u2014an efficiency expert might chop the figure to $35,000\u2014and it became apparent today that the cash would be on the line before the Duchess of Bedford sails from Montreal on July 17.This was not official, and P.1.Mulqueen\u2019s Olympic Committee continued to work out a system for distributing thr $10,000 now in official coffers.But reports from varied sources indicated the big que:-ton \"How do we get to Berlin?\u201d would be answered by crinkling greenbacks.Not everybody was broke.Take the swimming \u2018eam-to-be, for instance.This outfit includes more top-notchers than any other division.Such stars as Bob Pirie, of Toronto, Bobby Hooper, of Vancouv- GREAT BRITAIN POLO TEAM SEEKS TO EVEN SERIES London, June 13.\u2014Confident that new and faster horses were all they needed to put them on even terms with the United States invaders, Britain\u2019s international polo stars rode out today in an effort to square the international series for the historic Westchester Cup.An S O.8.for speedy mounts, for which British backers literally have been raking the Empire, led to offers of more than one hundred ponies in contrast to the fifty the Americans brought overseas in defence of the cup.fhe Britons made a surprisingly good showing on Wednesday when they were beaten by ten to nine in the opening game of the two-out-of-threc series.Their stubborn tight in the opening contest, plus the recruiting of fresh mounts, combined to shorten the odds for the second battle to five-four with the Americans on the long end.Odds of the series, however, favor the cup defenders at three-one, British critics, pointing to what cobs and Mrs.Fabyan to oppose Miss Stammers and Freda James in the final doubles clash.Miss Stammers and Miss Jacobs played the longest set in the fourteen-year history of the competition before the English star won by scores of 12-10.6-1.The defeat of Miss Jacobs could be charged almost equally to Miss Stammers\u2019 sizzling southpaw shots and a chilling rain which interrupted play for half an hour at the end of the twenty-first game of the first set.It was Miss Jacobs\u2019 misfortune to serve first when play was finally resumed.She promptly double-fauU-ed to pave the way for the loss of the game and the set.Starting in whirlwind fashion, the American | girl broke her rival\u2019s service twice to lead by three to nothing.Then Miss Stammers broke in the fourth and eighth games to pull level at four-all.In the second set Miss Jacobs appeared discouraged and at a loss to solve her opponent's steadily improving play.The Fabyan-Rouud match was contrastingly dull with the former all-England title holder winning by scores of 6-3, 6-4, Mrs.Fabyan, a brilliant volleyer, surprised onlookers by trying to outstcady the ma-chine-like Miss Round from the base line.The British girl wore a path across her base line with Mrs.Fabyan trying to do the same.Miss Round, however, generally finished long rallies by sticking the ball in some unprotected corner.It was Miss Babcock\u2019s stellar doubles performance with Mrs.John Van Ryn that won the United- States its only point yesterday.The Americans were almost beaten, rallying to down Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dearman by 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 after trailing by love-three in games in the final set.The British pair, never previously beaten in Cup competition, wilted under the fury of the Californian\u2019s play in the last six games.GERMANY LEADS IRELAND IN DAVIS CUP PLAY Berlin, June 13.\u2014Germany established a two to nothing lead over Ireland yesterday by winning the opening singles matches in the semifinal round of the European zone Davis Cup competition.Baron Gottfried von Gramm, Germany\u2019s ranking star, scored a 0-1, 6-2, 6-3 triumph over G.Lyttleton Rogers in the first match and Hnin-er Henkel turned hack T.G.Mc-Veath to the tune of 6-1, 8-6, 6-2 in the second fixture.Stanstead, June 13.\u2014Culminating a highly successful athletic year were the annual senior and junior cross-country races staged by the students of Stanstead College, Twenty-one runners sought the senior individual championship, while there were nine entries in the junior classic.Malcolm Taylor, of Massawppi, finished ahead of the senior field.Running a well-planned race, Taylor negotiated the difficult course in twenty-four minutes and five seconds.Following him across the finish line was B.Gill, of Cookshire, while finishing third was J.Rahr, of Stanstead.George Langley and Kenneth Jenkins finished together in the junior \"marathon,\u201d their elapsed time being seventeen minutes and ten seconds.Behind them were D.McIntosh in third place and J.Harrington in fourth position.Finishing behind this quartette were K.Baldwin, R.McIntosh, S.Prichard, D.Abend and F.Prichard.Taylor and Gill helped the Bug-bee Business College annex the Norman Smyth Cup in the senior event.The other pair responsible for bringing the coveted silverware to the B.B.C.trophy shelves were Bob Haberer, of Quebec, who finished sixth, and Malcolm Gillies, of Milan, who was thirteenth.Grade XI came second in the class aggregate column with H.Slack, of Waterloo, fifth; A.MacLeod, of Westmount, ninth; Joie Redheffer, of Chicago, tenth, and R.Boright, of Waterloo, twelfth.In the senior competition the order of finish was; 1, M.Taylor, Massawippi; 2, B.Gill, Cookshire; 3, J.Rahr, Stanstead; 4.P.d'Alben-as, Montreal; 5, H.Slack, Waterloo; 6, R.Haberer, Quebec; 7, W.Mc-Keage, Rock Island: 8, D.Schofield, Montreal West; 9.A.MacLeod, Westmount; 10.J.Redheffer Chicago; 11, T.McGilton, Stanstead; 12, R.Boright, Waterloo; 13.M.Gillies, Milan; 14, M.Prichard, West-mount; 15, F.W.Peat, Columbus, O,; 16, W.Brown, Danville; 17, R.Meredith, Cookshire; 18, E.Austin, Grand\u2019 Mere; 19, L.LeBaron, North Hatley; 20, R.Whitehead, Montreal, and 21, N.Mullins, Sawyerville.nine, years, motored to Melbourne over a recent week-end and were guests of Mr.Rothwell Beers and Miss Mary Beers.Mrs.Shonyo attended the church service at Mel.bourne.Miss Beers returned to Granby with her uncle and aunt for a brief visit.Miss Janie Norris, of Montreal, was visiting her mother, Mrs.T.Norris, over a week-end.Mr.H.Perreault, of Boston, was a recent guest of Mrs.Frank K.Gaylor.Mrs.Perreault is spending a few weeks with her mother.Mr.Reginald Wallace, of Browns-burg, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Wallace.Among those who were in Waterloo to attend the funeral of Paul Wilson were Rev.Thomas and Mrs.Scott, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Miller, Miss Joyce Miller and Miss Clara Seavey.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Steele, Master Gordon, Jr., and little Jane spent a week-end at Lake Massawippi as guests of Mr, and Mrs, Brown.Mr.Arthur Sattler and Mr.Leonard Proctor, of New York City, are guests at \"Highland Lodge.\u201d Mrs.J.G.Fuller, the Misses Fuller and Miss Edith Tompkins spent a day as guests of Mr, and Mrs.F.L.Nunns, Cowansville.Miss Gladys Nicholson spent a day in Montreal visiting her father, Mr.E.NicTiolson, who is a patient in the Homeopathic Hospital.The many friends of Mr.Nicholson will be pleased to learn he is much improved and hopes to return home at an early date.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Morgan, who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, Cal., are spending a few days with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.J.Galbraith, and Mr.Galbraith before returning to their home in Batavia, N.Y.Mrs.Henry Foster and two young sons, Henry and John, are sailing for Nottingham, England, where Mrs.Foster\u2019s mother and .other relatives reside.Mrs.Foster came with her husband to Canada twelve years ago and this will be her first visit to the homeland.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.BASEBALL BALL PARK GRANBY - vs.- SHERBROOKE SUNDAY, June 14th, at 3 o\u2019clock.Adm.General.35c; Grand Stand 15c; Children 10c.er, Florence Humble and Connie] they termed the American team\u2019s,.Balmforth, of Montreal, Phyllis De- i tendency to get rattled when hard j Phelps.SOUTH STUKELY Rev.R.A.Merrifield, of Brooks, Maine, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Wm.P.Ditnick.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Phelps, of LeadviMe, and niece little Miss Betty Parsons, of Barnston, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.ting National League regulars rev:-ed a shake-up in baseball\u2019s \u201cH g Six\u201d yesterday.DiMaggio had two hits in at many! times at bat to advance to third] place in the Americar.League with j an average of .363, replacing' Charley Gehringer.The elimination of Terry, because he can no Employment Agent: \"Have any experience in anything?\u201d you war, of Vancouver, Mary McConkey, of Edmonton,, and Irene Pirie Mil-ton and Margaret Hutton, of Toronto, are supposed to rank internationally.It all depends on t.h\" results at the Canadian trial;- If Olympic and world records get, splashed, and < Job Seeker: \"I was a floor walker pecially if they become submerged, for two years.\u201d\tthe Dewar* and Pirie , or whotver Employment Agent: \"Good, I can 1 docs the best splashing, will not place you with a woman who just\u2019 lack funds for the trip to Berlin, had twine.\u201d\tj There has not been as much inter- R c Widow I joyously): \u201cAh, ' r-t in Olympic swimming in a long Bridget, I a .going to marry a I time.Some of the oarsmen may have \"Shake financial troubhbut not all of longer be considered a regular with ( great painte only seventy-six times at bat this] Bridget Igigglishly): season, moved Johnny Moore, of the j ma\u2019am 0,\u2019m goin\u2019 to marry Joe Mc-1 ?hem.The Hamilton Launder civh Phillies, and Baxter Jordan, of Uifi CJo-k^v, t.h*\tfor in-X'ir.ca, ha.'*; an Olympic fun pressed, based their hope* of victory on a fast, hard-driving getaway by the challenger* and steady pressure thereafter of $2,000 that Coach Bob Hunter hopc.will be doubled immediately after the trial* on June 26 at Port Dalhousie, Ont, It will fake a pretty penny to carry the Windsor Fords, Canadian, basketball champions, to Germany j Martin and alno called on other rela- Mrs.N.A.Oomeau, Mr.and Mrs.W.Snowdon and baby, Raymond, Miss Gouldie Comcau, Mr.Adrian Whitehead and Master Harvey Com-eau spent Sunday in Fitch Bay with Mrs.Comeau\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Baird.Mr.John Boulter, of Gould, spent a week-end with his daugther, Mrs.Cecil McLcllan and Mr, McLellan.Mrs.M.A.Butler, of Granby, has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.C and this, too, has been arranged.\u2022 tive* and friends.I he boy-: have private backing, The] Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McPherson, Olympic Committee will not put up of Oohawa, Ont., are visiting Mrs.a dime for the brilliant border mnnt: Ellen McPherson, Mr.P.W.Brown ?bat will participate in a demon-Ara-1 and Mr.and Mr;, Plamondon and Lon .'cries.\tMiss Rita Plamondon in Sherbrooke.Granby\u2019s grand old lady of ninety SUNSHINE CLUB MET AT GRANBY; GENERAL NOTES Reports Submitted Show Great Activity on Part of Granby Organization During Recent Weeks\u2014Items of General Interest from District.Granby, June 13.\u2014The Sunshine Club met at the home of Mrs.Riddle, with a good attendance.The business part of the meeting was held out-of-doors as long as daylight permitted, on the attractive grounds under the spreading trees.Miss E.Simpson, school nurse, reported medical treatment and it was decided that the club would bear the expense.A home had been papered and painted by the Club, bills for shoes and other clothing for underprivileged children had been paid, calls on sick and shuit-ins had been ] made.The following programme was much enjoyed: piano duets, Mrs.H.W.Bowker and Mrs.J.Gray; readings, Mrs.L.C, Swctt, Mrs.T.Perryman and Miss E.Simpson; piano solos, Mrs Hollywood and Mrs.J.G.Fuller, As this was the \"calico\u201d meeting, much merriment was caused by the fines imposed.Rev.Mr.Scott moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.Riddle and Miss Evelyn for their kind hospitality.The tea hostesses were Mrs.Hayes, Mrs.V.Doc, Mrs.Harding and the Misses Isabel Savage and F.Findlay.Mrs.Riddle told fortunes over the tea cups, which was jolly and quite exciting, General Notes.Mr.H.Hibbard, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Gareau, Mr.Eugene Gareau, Miss Jacqueline and Mrs.L.Chabot, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.F.D.Quinn.Miss Ruth Stewart, who has been attending Toronto University, is spending the summer holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Mitchell.Mrs.L.II.Millar, of Drummond-ville, Mrs.L.Bardwell and Miss Elda Fee, of Westmount, were guests of Miss-Flo Bradford.Mr.J.N.McCaig, B.A., of Bishop\u2019s College, was a recent week-end guest of Mr.Howard Bradford, B.A.M rs.Mabel Snodgrass, of Man-sonvilk, and Mr.Jack Cook, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.Edna Conk.Mr.and Mrs, \u2019Gordon Morrison were, in Montreal visiting their daughter, Mrs.W.A.Alexander.Mr.Andrew Brown spent a re-cent, Sunday in Montreal visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ferris Walker.Mr.H.D.McCurdy, of Montreal, was a visitor over a recent weekend of bis parents, Dr.and Mrs.John McCurdy.Mr.and Mrs.George Blake, accompanied by Mrs I).D.Shonyo, \t\t\\\t\t?^\t\t w\tL\tj\t\t\t\tÜI The\tof Our Mr.BUYER of Used Cars! 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