Sherbrooke daily record, 23 juillet 1936, jeudi 23 juillet 1936

[" i\u2019iïprhrnakr Bailu ffirrnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936.Fortieth Year.BRITISH DESTROYER ROUTS REBEL PLANE AFTER ATTACK ON STEAMER Tangier Harbor Scene of Engagement as Rebel Aviator Bombarded British Steamer Bringing Oil Supplies to Loyal Spanish Warships \u2014 Warning Volley Fired at Gibraltar Following Dropping of Bombs in Ocean in Vicinity of British Warship\u2014France and Britain Issue Joint Warning to Combatants.c asablanca, French Blorocco, July 23.\u2014The British destroyer Whitehall routed a rebel Spanish plane with gunfire^ today after the aviator had bombarded a British steamer bringing fuel oil to loyal Spanish cruisers in Tangier harbor.The steamer was identified in first reports as the Gibel Dris of the Bland line, but was believed to be that line\u2019s steamer Gibel Dersa.It had arrived from Gibralter and anchored in the harbor, where it was bombarded at noon.The Whitehall is of 1120 tons standard displacement.Its maximum speed is thirty-four knots and its armament includes four 4.7-inch guns.The crew normally is 130.(Earlier, the British destroyer Wild Swan, off Tarifa, Spam, had fired at a rebel plane in \u201cwarning\u201d after bombs had dropped into the \u2022sea nearby).(Havas News Agency said- in a Tangier despatch that the rebel airplane dropped two bombs but that it was not known immediately if either had struck the merchant ship.The Whitehall fired three shots at the bomfoing plane, said the Agency).LOCARNO PARLEY OPENED TODAY AT DOWNING STREET Britain, France and Belgium Represented at Meeting, at which Plans Will Be Discussed for Larger Conference This Autumn.London, July 23.\u2014 Three-power Locarno conversations between Great Britain, France and Belgium opened today in the Cabinet room at 1'0 Downing Street.Attending were British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden; Foreign Minister Paul Van Zeeland, of Belgium; Baron Emil Cartier de Mar-chienne, the Belgian ambassador, and the French delegation with the exception of Premier Leon Blum, arriving by plane later in the day.The parleys are designed to pave the way for a larger conference this autumn.NEW GLASGOW MINISTER ELECTED MODERATOR.Pictou, N.S., July 23.\u2014Rev.Norman D.Kennedy, of First Presbyterian Church of New Glasgow, N.S., was unanimously elected Moîigr-ator of the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at the opening session last night.He succeeded Rev.Dr.Alexander Craise, of Sackville,'N.B.WARNS RETALIATORY ACTS * WILL FOLLOW BOMBINGS London.July 23.\u2014Great Britain, in a firm protest to General Francisco Franco, the Spanish rebel leader, today warned Fascist insurgents against \u201cdeliberate and irresponsible bombing of the shipping straits\u201d off Gibraltar.Repetition of the incidents, the statement said, would lead to protective and retaliatory acts.It was issued in the name of the rear admiral in command of Gibral- r At the same time, both British and French joined in a concerted warning to the Spanish Government to keep its fleet out of the international harbor at Tangier, Moroc-CO.The British embassy in Spam was instructed to act with the Frenoii embassy in calling the Spanish Government\u2019s attention to the \u201cdifficul-ies which may arise\u201d if Tangier is used as a base of operations for the Spanish fleet.The Admiralty announced the destroyer Shamrock was proceeding to Cadiz to evacuate British and American subjects in the Seville region.Two ships of the fourth flotilla squadron also were heading for the Malaga and Cadiz Straits.grim warn¥gTs issued TO RECKLESS SPANIARDS Gibraltar, July 23.\u2014British naval guns boomed off this famous rock todav in grim warning to reckless Spanish Fascist air rebels.H.M,S.Wild Swan, a British destroyer, sent out a \u201cwarning volley off Tarifa, Spain, in answer to air bombs which fell close to the warship\u2019s bows.Simultaneously, British naval authorities warned the rebel leaders they must cease their \u201cdeliberate and irresponsible bombing of the shipping straits\u201d near the rock.Britain and France joined^, too, m telling the Leftist Spanish Government to keep its fleet out of the International harbor at.Tangier, on the Moroccan side of the narrow T)\u20193 8 S S tT'C \u2022 The Spanish fliers bad been dropping bombs in such a manner, it was understood, as to endanger lives anu property in this Crown Colony.Previously the local authorities had warned the Spanish, whose artillery fire struck the rock yesterday, that the British did not intend to have such incidents repeated.The acting governor of Gibraltar protested to Gm.Francisco Franco leader of tlie rebellion, against rcb.planes flying over Gibraltar after loyal commanders on Spanish warships had been given a warning^ The Governor said that the nymg of airplanes over the fortress and its vicinity was in coir ravention of international treaties.The British reported the planes dropped a number of bombs while flying over the Wild Swan off Tarifa.\t, There were no hits but the bomba exploded close to the W i 1 Swan s hows.The Wild Swan responded with a warning fire, then proceeded to the shelter of Gibraltar.British authoiities warned Spanish government warship commands i that the great guns of the Gibraltar I fortress would go into action if more shells fell on the rock.Capt.J, Ripley, Assistant Mili-laiy Secretary to the Governor, hoarded the Spanish cruiser Cervantes which was flying the admiral's flag and demanded to see the senior officer commanding the squadron.A petty officer appeared, declaring he was the commander.Captain Ripley insisted on seeing the flag officer and was conducted to the commander who was under arrest.Replying to the formel warning, the commander stated he was no longer responsible for the ship, but.informed Ripley the petty officer was in charge.Shortly afterwards the squadron «teamed in ths direction of Malaga.Anti-aircraft batteries alxiard the Spanish warships yesterday fired op rebel airplanes which bombed the Joval vessels, some of the shell.» fnll-riease Turn to Pugc 2.GREAT POWERS RUSH WARSHIPS TO SAFEGUARD NATIONALS IN SPAIN Thousands of Foreign Residents in Principal Spanish Cities Affected by Civil War Seek Safety on Passenger Liners and Warships \u2014 Fighting Forces Abandonment of Workers\u2019 Olympic Games at Barcelona and Evacuation of Thousands of Visiting Athletes Paris, July 23.\u2014Warships and passenger liners of the world\u2019s great powers hastened to Spain to rescue foreigners from the civil war.The French liner Chella returned to Marseille from Barcelona with one thousand athletes sent to the Workers\u2019 Olympics while a British warship was reported to have arrived at that Spanish city to rescue British subjects.The French Government received a request from Andorra, one of the world\u2019s smallest republics, to permit Andorrans to seek refuge on French vessels.The Spanish steamer Aralar Men-di which arrived at Bayonne yesterday, sailed for Bilbao without obtaining a cargo of French arms.The reputedly huge toll of casualties in Spain\u2019s internecine warfare mounted still higher on the basis of border reports of new battles.By dawn today, various sources along the border had estimated that 25,00b men had fallen in the fight- ins'.Accounts of the new hostilities conflicted, but the concensus indicated.battles were being fought at Barcelona, Zaragoza, Corruna, San Sebastian, Irun, Cadiz and Toledo.Much of this information came from Biarritz and Hendaye, where cannonades were heard from the Spanish side of the border, Armed workers were reported to have re-entered San Sebastian after rebel soldiers revolted against their officers.Throughout the night part of the city was held by loyalist forces and part was in the hands of the rebels still holding their own in the barracks.The Leftists were said to be holding Irun.The government radio station at Madrid broadcast accounts of new victories.The revolutionists at Seville, however, radioed a general denial of the government claims, asserting Madrid was broadcasting information in Fi-enob for foreign listeners entirely different from the Spanish announcements.INSURANCE RATES RAISED OVER THOUSAND PER CENT.«- London, July 23.\u2014Lloyds, the insurance underwriters, today advanced war risk insurance rates for cargo and specie shipments to Spain 1,0'00 per cent, or more.Against the current rale of sixpence for £100 (twelve cents per ?500) for ocean voyages except to Palestine, the new charge for cargo and specie shipment, to Spanish northern ports was raised to five shillings ($1.25) and to other Spanish ports and Spanish Morocco to seven shillings, six pence (1.87).All rates are subject to alteration without a moment\u2019s notice.REBELLION HALTS GREAT WORKERS\u2019 OLYMPIC GAMES Marseille, France, July 23.\u2014One thousand French nth lotos arrived from Barcelona, Spain, today aboard the steamer Chella, shouting and ¦singing in celebration of their safe delivery from the revolution.\"We were not molested,\u201d the athletes said, but.they told stirring tales of the rebellion breaking before their eyes.After three days of conflict which shattered their plans for a Workers Olympics, they sailed last night.Massed on the ship's decks, they sang the Internationale and the Marseillaise as they entered the harbor his morning.One sportsman said; \u201cThe Insurrection nt, Barcelona started Sunday Please Turn to Page 2.NO RELIEF IN PROSPECT FOR DROUGHT AREA Blistering Heat and Clear Skies in Western Canada Today Intensified Need for Drenching Rains to Save Crops After Six Weeks of Dry Weather.Winnipeg, July 23.\u2014 Blistering heat in southern sections of Alberta and Saskatchewan and generally clear skies over the Canadian Prairies intensified the need today for drenching rains to save crops still standing after six weeks of drought.Eastern and central portions of Southern Alberta suffered most, from the heat yesterday as the mercury climbed to 104 in Medicine Hat, up four degrees from the previous day.Lethbridge sweltered in 97 degrees weather and Calgary had a high of 90.South-Western Saskatchewan also was decidedly hot.The heat moderated further east.Northern sections also were slightly cooler.No rain fell on the Prairies yesterday, but partly cloudy weather was forecast for today in Saskatchewan and Alberta with local thunderstorms probable.The Manitoba forecast was for much the same temperatures and \u201cmostly fair\u201d skies.The Manitoba Department of Agriculture crop report said severe hea*' had taken toll of grain and the crop in that province was appraised as \u201cspotty.\u201d Pastures over much of the province were \u201cpitifully scant,\u201d but the report added a touch of optimism with the statement pastures, gardens, potato fields, corn and late grain would respond wonderfully to a two, or three-inch rain.HEAT CONTINUES IN SOME SECTIONS OF U.S.CORN BELT Chicago, July 23.\u2014A spotty weather map presaged more drought-aggravating heat in some sections of the United States corn belt today to test the fortitude of fanners already counting their grain losses in terms of millions of bushels.In Nebraska, where temperatures generally exceeded one hundred yesterday and ranged up to 110 at Ainsworth, Crop Statistician A.E.Anderson said corn could not withstand more than another rainless week.ST0DY1NG COURSE OF ASSISTANCE FOR DROUGHT-HARASSED FARMERS Officials Estimate Half a Million Head of Cattle Will Have to Be Evacuated from Drought-Stricken Areas of Alberta \u2014 Prime Minister King Completing Plans for Attending Next League of Nations Assembly \u2014 No Senate Appointments Will Be Made Until Eve of Next Session of Parliament, Ottawa, July 23.\u2014The course of action the Dominion Government will pursue to aid western livestock farmers harassed by widespread drought will await further discussion with provincial authorities, it was believed today.Prime Minister Mackenzie King indicated last night the Government would endeavor to co-operate with the province in coping with the problem.Hon.Charles Cockroft, Alberta Treasurer, yesterday laid the matter before Hon.J.C.Elliott, acting Minister of Agriculture, and Government officials and Cabinet Council considered it at length.Some 500,000 head of cattle may have to be evacuated from Alberta due to drought-induced feed shortage, Mr.Cockroft said.The Cabinet also passed an Order-in-Council extending the life until September 30th, 1937, of the Canada-New Zealand trade agreement.Preliminary discussions on a new agreement have begun and it was considered likely all necessary nego-, tiations for new agreements between | Canada and New Zealand would be carried out when the Imperial Conference takes place in London next spring.Meanwhile Mr.Mackenzie King will prepare for his trip to Quebec on July 31st to attend the reception to President Roosevelt, of the United States, and to Geneva in September to attend the meeting of the League of Nations.Although it is expected he will take several of his ministers with him to Geneva, no decision has been reached as to who will accompany him.Justice Minister Lapointe, authority on League matters in the Government, is now in Europe for the second time this year, but whether he will stay there or make a third trip was not known.The Prime Minister will receive Sir Herbert Marier, newly-appointed Minister to the United States, on Friday.Sir Herbert and his successor to the Tokyo Ministry, Hon.Randolph Bruce, spent yesterday in Montreal.No appointments to the Senate will be made until the eve of the next session of Parliament, Mr.Mackenzie King said when queried on reports Hon.L.A.Taschereau, retired Premier of Quebec, would be appointed to the Red Chamber to fill the Levis vacancy.The Government announced polling in the federal bye-election to fill the vacancy in Gloucester, N.B., will be on August 24th, with nomination day a week earlier.The vacancy was created by the death of Hon.Peter Veniot, former Postmaster-General.Rumors current in London yesterday that King Edward would visit Canada after the Coronation next year found the Government with no information here t0 support them.The Prime Minister said he hoped His Majesty would find it possible to visit Canada, but doubted if King Edward had yet considered such a tour.GREAT SPECULATOR LEFT ENTIRE ESTATE TO WIDOW Current Value of Estate of Arthur Cut ten Estimated at Barely Half of Amount Federal Government Claims in Unpaid Income Taxes.Chicago, July 23.\u2014 A one page document on file today disposed of the $360,000 estate of Arthur W.Cutten, grain trader whose wealth at its zenith was estimated at $100,-000,000, by leaving it all to the widow, Mrs.Maude Boomer Cutten.The estimated current value of the estate, fixed yesterday by Attorney Dwight Green, was about half of the sum the United States Government seeks for allegedlly unpaid income taxes for 1929 1930 and 1933.U.S.District Attorney Michael L.Igoe said be would file a Hen for $644,469 against the estate.Cutten, a native of Guelph, Ont., who came to Chicago as a youth, rose from a seven dollar a week stock clerk to become the \u201cLittle Giant\u201d of the grain pits, rated one of the outstanding speculators of the century.Caythorpe, England, July 23.\u2014 Miss Mary Westmorland celebrated her 104th birthday by attending a church where she went to Sunday School ninety years ago.PROVINCIAL TREASURER SUGGESTS ECONOMIES TO BALANCE BUDGET SUPPLIED VERY DEFINITE DETAILS ON TUNA FISHING President Roosevelt, Vacationing Off Nova Scotia Coast, Witnessed Harpooning of Seven Hundred-Pound Tuna Fish.Aboard schooner Liberty off AVedge Port, N.S., July 23.\u2014Firsthand information that tuna abounded in these southwestern Nova Scotia waters sent an eager President Roosevelt out in a small boat from the schooner Sewanna today with heavy rod and reel.The vacationing United States chief executive sa»v a 700-pounder late yesterday just after it had been harpooned from a small fishing craft at the entrance of Wedge Port harbor.Somewhat discouraged at first when informed the portly deep-sea fish had beep harpooned -\u2014 the Sewanna carries no such tackle \u2014 the President brightened immediately as the fishermen told of catching a 5'00-pounder shortly before with rod and reel.The fishing eiy^edition made the northward journey to Campobello Isle, N.B., somewhat indefinite.Yarmouth, about eighteen miles north of here by boat, probably will be the first stop once the trip is resumed.\"MYSTERY MAN\u201d MENTIONED AS SLAYER OF YOUNG GIRL Chief Investigator into Death of New York University Student Expects to Have Actual Killer in Custody by Tonight.Asheville, N.C., July 23.\u2014Sheriff Laurence E.Brown injected a \u201cmystery man,\u201d hitherto unmentirmed, into the Helen Clevenger case today as the possible slayer of the pretty, eighteen year old New York University student.The sheriff, chitf investigator, said he expected to have the actual killer in custody by tonight.Three men and a young woman remained in jail today, but the sheriff intimated he did not suspect, any of them as the actual killer.Hon.Stuart McDougall Favors Merging of Commissions, Abolition of Certain Services, Including \u201cProvincial Radio Hour\u201d which Costs $30,000 a Year, and Transfer of Duties to Reduce Administration Expenses \u2014 Also Suggests Several Drastic Reforms in Automobile Laws.CHOQUETTE IS AGAIN CHOSEN FOR SHEFFORD UTAH HERMITS AT LAST LEARN OF RADIO Bingham, Utah, July 23.\u2014Three hermits in a vast central Idaho wilderness learned this month of the radio, the talkies and the modern automobile.Utah sportsmen, sailing the treacherous Almon River \u2014 \u201cThe River of No Return\u201d \u2014 discovered the lonely mountain folk: a man and wife on a remote farm and, thirty miles downstream, an eld Alaskan prospector seventy miles from the nearest stm*e.EIGHTY PE CENT.OF GERMAN FOOD SUPPUESNOW PRODUCE AT HOME Efforts to Make Germany Economically Self-Supporting Shown to Be Meeting with Marked Success \u2014 Nazi Philosophy Regards Healthy Agriculture as Not Only Necessary to Economic Life of Country, but as Bulwark Against Communism\u2014Time Alone Will Tell Whether Germany, in Rejecting Old Theories, Will Come to Salvation or Collapse.THE WEATHER UNSETTLED WITH OCCASIONAL THUNDERSHOWER'S.A moderato depression, moving eastward across Ungava, with a trough extending south west, ward across the Great Lakes to the middle western states, has caused thundershowers in nearly all districts of Ontario and Quebec.Light scattered showers have also occurred in southern Manitoba and the Peace River district, but.tbe weather in the Western Provinces has been generally fair and warm.High pressure and comparatively cool weather extends from Manitoba northward to the Arctic.Forecast: Moderate to fresh southwest winds: unsettled with occasional thundershower* today and on Friday.London, July 23.\u2014Germany is now producing eighty per cent.:\tof her food supply at home, says an official report issued by the Department of Overseas Trade.The report, prepared by E, C.Donaldson Rawlings, commercial counsellor to the British Embassy in Berlin, presents a revealing picture of Nazi efforts to make Germany economically self-supporting.Germany is divided into five corporations or estates \u2014 agriculture, industry, handicrafts, transport and labor front.It is under agriculture that the greatest progress has been made.Nazi philosophy regards a healthy agriculture ns not only necessary to the economic life of the country but as a bulwark against Communism, To this end.Nazi Germany has: Created nearly 700,000 entailed farms which cannot be distrained upon ; Sent former agricultural laborers back from towns to the land; To stimulate grain growing maintained the internal price of wheat above the world level: Divided some big estates for the benefit of small holders; Adopted as a slogan the transformation of the land worker into the yeoman fanner.German returns show that agri- cultural employment has fallen from 2C»3,000 in 1932, to 52,000 in 1935.During this period German farmers repaid $250,000,000 of their debts.A vast marketing organization has been evolved.Every form of scientific farming is encouraged, It is claimed that four out.of five German fanners now have access to electrical power, compared to one in eight in the United States.The Daily Telegraph editorially comments: \u201cAn appearance of well-being has been induced in the home trade.The export business, upon which millions of German workers depend, has been a constant anxiety.Quotas, bilateral agreements, strictest.control of exchange, and prohibition of certain classes of imports nil have been utilized to improve the position, hut.they leave the question unanswered whether Germany is not.in fact, living on her capital.There is no question that the effect has been to reduce the standard of living of the nation.\u201cHeavy sacrifices from the people are the price of the political and social policy that the German Government is pursuing.These hardships are regarded ns incidental to the huge experiment that defies the set notions of the foundations of prosperity.Time will determine whether Germany, in rejecting old theories, will come to salvation or collapse.\" Opposition Convention Held Yesterday at Waterloo Again Presents Nomination to Retiring Member \u2014 Compton County Liberals Meet Today.Waterloo, July 23.\u2014Elected by a majority of approximately five hundred votes in the last provincial election, Hector Choquette, a farmer from the Granby district, was officially confirmed as National Union candidate in the general elections next month at Shefford County Opposition convention held here yesterday afternoon.The selection of a candidate proved only the matter of minutes, the assembled delegates refusing to hear anybody else suggested but Mr.Choquette.Following the convention troper, a public meeting was held at which the candidate was the principal speaker.He reviewed his activities and those of the Opposition at Quebec.He also had much to say as to what the Government had done wrong.Summarizing everything, ho advised his hearers that there wr.s only one thing to do and that was to turn out the Government and elect Mr.Duplessis as Prime Minister.This would result in a general house-cleaning and an improvement in the administration, he claimed.This afternoon the Government forces meet at Bury in Compton county to select an opponent for the Opposition candidate, Payson Sherman.SITUATION IN SPAIN CRITICAL AS LEFTISTS FAIL TO SUBDUE REBELS Thirty Thousand Civil Guards Despatched from Madrid in Effort to Halt Drive of Fascist Forces on Capital\u2014 Vicinity of Barcelona Also Reported Scene of Serious Fighting\u2014Recapture of San Sebastian by Government Forces Reported\u2014Death Toll in Civil War to Date Placed at Twenty-Five Thousand.\t\u201e ¦ .f - \u2022\t¦\u2014*rf\u2014A reftist forces moved out of Madrid and Barcelona today to meet Rightist, rebels in renewed civil warfare in Spain while a British destroyer fired warning shots when airplanes dropped bombs near it.H.M.S.Wild Swan, fifteen miles out of Gibraltar, fired the shots.Tire planes were believed to be attached to the rebels.British naval authorities at Gibraltar told General Francisco Franco, leader of the revolt, that \u201cdeliberate and irresponsible bombing of the shipping straits\u201d off Gibraltar would lead to protective and retaliatory acts.Some 30,000 civil guards, supporters of the Leftist Government, left Madrid to meet Rightist troops advancing around Burgos and Segovia.Hie Government claimed its forces had captured Cordoba, near Seville, from the rebels.Other Leftist forces, mostly workers, ¦marched out of Barcelona to attack the rebel garrison at Zaragoza.A report from Hendaye, France, said 100,009 Fascist rebels had started a march on Madrid._________________________ * Some Iborder reports estimated the deaths as high as 25,000 in six days of fighting.Unconfirmed reports circulated at Hendaye said Government forces had recaptured San Sebastian, the seaside resort in northern Spain, where foreign diplomats have summer residences.The Madrid Government insisted it slowly but surely was gaining the upper hand, but from a dozen communities outside the Spanish Republic came despatches indicating renewed and violent fighting between Leftists and Rightists \u2014 characterized by observers as Marxists and Fascists.A resume prepared in Paris indicated battles were being fought at Barcelona, Zaragoza, Coruna, San Sebastain (if reports of its recapture proved untrue), Irun, Cadiz and Toledo, Refugees arriving in Gibraltar today said they feared a serious epidemic was imminent in the La Linea vicinity.More than one hundred persons were killed there, many more were wounded and thousands of cattle and other animals left to starve.*Q MAN ONCE CONDEMNED FOR WIFE\u2019S DEATH WILL MARRY David Lamson, Former Stanford University Press Executive, and Magazine Writer Have Filed Notice of Intention to Marry.Los Angeles, July 23.\u2014 David Lamson, formerly of Red Deer.Alta., who was tried four times on charges he murdered his wife and once was sentenced to die on the gallows, is going to marry again.Lamson, former Stanford University press executive, and Ruth Rankin, magazine writer, appeared at the marriage license bureau late yesterday and filed notice of intention to marry.Lamson said he would call for the marriage license next Monday.The time and place 0f the wedding are indefinite.After he was freed last April from the Santa Clara county jail, Lamson conic to Hollywood and collaborated on the film scenario of his book \u201cWe Are About to Die,\u201d based on his experiences.LOW WATER MAY AFFECT SHIPPING AT MONTREAL Montreal, July 23,\u2014Montreal harbor water level has dropped nine inches below tho 1935 level, recordings showed today.The harbor water is now 29 feet, 11 inches deep arousing fears that shipping will be affected by further declines.t uebec, July 23.\u2014Premier God-bouf returns to active election campaigning tonight to .address a Liberal rally at Plessisville in Megantic County, southwest of here.Tomorrow the new Fanner-Premier moves to Sherbrooke for a meeting there Saturday.Sunday he will speak at St.Johns, Que.Maurice Duplessis, Union Nationale leader, declared at Ste.Anne des Monts last night that his group, if elected to power on August 17, would immediately develop the Gaspe peninsula, which he claimed had long been exploited and neglected by the Liberal administration.He speaks at Matane this afternoon and at Mont Joli tonight.Liberals, he charged, had shown partisan favoritism in the distribution of subsidies and grants, and it was significant that in 1931, an election year, grants to Gaspe fishermen had been doubled.The Union Nationale, if elected, would show no favoritism, but would promise an impartial administration.The Liberal Government would seek by every means at its disposal to avoid further taxation.Hon.E.Stuart McDougall, Provincial Treasurer, declared in an address last night.A balanced budget could be achieved either by further taxation or by economy.Treasurer McDougall favored economy as the more desirable alternative.In the interests of economy he suggested consolidation of the staffs of the Quebec Streams Commission, the Public Service Commission and the Electricity Commission; re-organization of tbe Quebec Liquor Commission ; abolition of tbe Government radio programme, the \u201cProvincial Hour,\u201d which costs the Government $30,000 a year; and abolition of certain overseas'services.He believed bridge building should be transferred from the Department of Colonization and Mines to the Ronds ; Department, and advocated central-1 ization of financial control.All departmental purchasing, he j thought, could be centralized.Sep-' arato departmental bank accounts should be abolished and all monies pass through the Treasury.The rising number of automobile accidents made it imperative there should be physical examinatiops and driving tests for prospective drivers.Licences should be suspended for certain offences.Mr.McDougall claimed he did not.as Mr.Duplessis had intimated, take part in revision of the 1935 electoral list, but had resigned from the Board of Revisers in 1933.He defended his position as a company director by stating he had resigned from the Boards of companies likely to have contractual relations with the Government.The Premier had declared against Government members sitting as directors of firms dealing with the Provincial Government.\t1 Farmers of Gaspe and other parts! of the province, Mr.Duplessis said 1 at Sto.Anne, had worked hairier, I denied themselves more than ever and grown more than ever before, but had suffered more misery and were poorer under the Liberal regime than they ever had been.The Government\u2019s partisan policies were to blame, he charged.There were too many lawyers in the Government, said the Union National leader, a lawyer himself.The legal profession had no monopoly on intelligence and competence, he declared.If asked to form a Government he would see all classes of the population represented.Premier Godbout claimed to be a changed man.What the public wanted was a changed administration, said Mr.Duplessis, and not \u201ca Please Turn to Page 2.ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND REBELS MOVE ON MADRID Hendaye, France, July 23.\u2014The driver of a news reel truck from Burgos, Spain, reported today 100,-000 Fascist rebels had started a march on Madrid at daylight.The driver said the rebels were converging from two sides in the region of Burgos, which was approximately 150 miles north of Madrid.One column, he added, was coming from near Aranda.The stronghold of Spanish rebels at San Sebastian was subjected to a fresh bombardment by Loyal Government forces today.Sounds of firing were clearly heard in this French bordertown.A Spanish gunboat in the harbor of San Sebastian was believed replying to the artillery Are from the fort held by the insurgents.Casualties and property damage mounted hourly.Extensive fires broke out in the city fis a result of the shelling.The Hotel Maria Christina in the centre of San Sebastian was reported burning freely.BELIEVE BATTLES TODAY MIGHT DECIDE REBELLION Madrid, July 23.\u2014 The armed forces of Spain\u2019s Rightist and Left political factions clashed at dawn today in a series of military engagements which observers believed might decide who shall control the Government.Official and unofficial reports indicated many hundred men already lay dead as the Republic entered the seventh day of the uprising of Rightists against the Leftist regime.The Government claimed to have crushed the rebellion in at least seven towns, but there were no authoritative indications as to which side was gaining the upper hand in fierce battles at Seville and Zaragoza.Rebel columns were reported moving on Madrid from Burgos and Segovia.The Government thrust 30,000 troops against them out of the capital.Them- nucleus was composed of loyal divisions of assault and civil guards flanked by armed Communists and Socialists.Other loyal troops attacked Zaragoza from Lerida.Government officials said the attack would be decisive.\u201cThe situation is improving from hour to hour,\u201d said Premeir Jose Giral Pereira.\u201cThe rebel forces at Albacete will be overcome during the morning and the navy will bombard Tetuan.\u201d The killing of another general, one Valenzuela, and of a rear-admiral who had been imprisoned for several months for plotting against the Republic, was reported at Guadalajara.All rebel officers there fell under loyalist fire except six who were arrested, it was announced.The Government airmen wh« rained bombs on Seville airdromes said they had destroyed rebel fuel stores, keeping Fascist planes on the Please TJurn to Page 2. PAGE TWO SHERBBOOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1938.KAYSER ADDED TO LEAD AGAIN LAST EVENING Victories Also Recorded by Westward, Marquette and Lennox-ville in Scheduled Softball League Fixtures \u2014 Kayser Heading Field by Six Points\u2014 Westward\u2019s Last Iniring Rally Beat St.Pat\u2019s.GREAT POWERS RUSH WARSHIPS TO SAFEGUARD NATIONALS IN SPAIN Continued from Page 1.in the Red Ralbes barracks, but tiie officers were not ail on the same ] side.Machine gun fire stopped the rebel officers and soldiers.\u201c'Elsewhere in the city the insurgents posted on the upper floors and roofs of the buildings fired on assault guards and workers armed with weapons supplied by the National Confederation of Union Workers.\u201cThe fusillade was violent in several quarters of the city.\u201cDuring the last three days tourists remained in their hotels.\u201cWe arrived Saturday night on a special train and were immediately taken in a car to the Olympic Hotel, from which we did not go out during the day.'Sunday the firing was heard.Kayser added two more points to their lead in the Softball League pennant race last night when they registered a fourteen to five decision over the Paton agrégation.In\t-\t,\t.\t, the other three games played at the Churche^ were closed.^Guards^took Parada Grounds, Westward defeated St.Pat\u2019s by four to threeMarquette took the St.Francis players into camp to the tune of nine to five, and Lennoxville dowmed Dunlop by four to three.Paton opened the scoring in the first inning by tallying three points on two hits.Home runs hy Cour-chesne and Latulippe sent the Kayser aggregation into the lead in their half of the opening stanza, but Paton tied the count by individual runs in the third and fifth frames, only to have Kayser regain the advantage in their half of the fifth when Chartier hit a home run with Asselin on base.Another homer by Drapeau in the sixth inning when the bases were full and three points in the seventh gave Kayser their fourteen to five victory, Houde had three strike-outs to his credit and walked five men, while Yargeau struck out one man and gave free tickets to first base on three occasions.Kayser obtained fourteen hits and Paton four.Score by innings: Paton .301 010 0\u2014 a Kayser .500 024 3\u201414 The linejups follow: Paton\u2014Lessard, Laverdiere, Meti-vier, Yargeau, Dugre, J.T.Meti-vier, Bibeau, Bouchard, P.endeau and Cote.Kayser \u2014 Courchesne, Drapeau, Asselin, Chartier, Dion, Latulippe, Audet, Morin, McLeod and Houde.away all precious objects which could be found there and carried them to the government posts.\u201cSoon afterwards a church was burned.That fire was followed by many others.\u201cA hotel where many foreigners, including Italian Fascists, resided and where the rebels took refuge was attacked and sacked.\u2018Not far from the French consulate firing was heard and several persons were wounded, but no foreigners were molested.\u201cTuesday things were even more agitated.Machine guns and cannon were fired.The barracks were bombarded by planes and the advantage returned sharply to the government authorities.\u201cThe Generalitat took measures to provision the population in a nor- Everything on Model Farm Is Electrified Except the Hired Man\u2014Is Equipped with All Latest Inventions from Air Conditioners to Soil Warmers.WOULD DISCUSS REAL ELECTRIC NAVAL MAHERS\tFARM IS VERY AT CONFERENCE LATEST VOGUE Sir Samuel Hoare Believes Imperial Conference Next Year Would Afford \u201cWelcome and Appropriate Opportunity\u201d of Discussing Financial Burdens of Navy.London, July 23.\u2014The Imperial Conference next year will afford \u201ca welcome and appropriate opportunity\u201d of discussing the manifold problems surrouding the financial burden of the navy, in the oninion of Sir Samuel Hoare, First Lord of the Admiralty.Addressing an informal conference of the Empire Parliamentary Association last night, Sir Samuel said the \u201cvery deep interest\u201d which other people of the Empire had in the navy and its support \u201cmay suggest to them ways of sharing the burden.\u201d He said the solidarity of the British Commonwealth upon the sea was again demonstrated by the cooperation the Home Fleet received from two Australian cruisers and a New Zealand cruiser in the Mediterranean crisis.The Admiralty was grateful for this co-operation as a symbol of unity of purpose within the Empire.Local defence, he felt might be a method by which other parts of the Empire might ease the burden on Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES Washington, July 23.\u2014On Farmer J.W.Hughes\u2019 place everything is now electrified except the hired man.Pooling ideas, the Third World Power Conference and the Rural Electrification Administration have combined to make the farm, in nearby Virginia, a scientific miracle.Flies cannot get near the cows because charged screens electrocute them.The bossies themselves are ar-cooled while they are being milked by electricity.In front of each, is a drinking fountain which bubbles when the cow presses her nose on the gadget.Bristling with doodads like an inventor\u2019s workshop, the kitchen is full of percolators, ironers, stoves, churns, clocks, waffle irons, dishwashers, ventilating fans, dough mixers and a refrigerator\u2014all electrical.Instead of pounding on the old iron plantation bell, Farmer Hughes presses a button when he wants his farm hands and an electrical siren whines across the field.The chicken coop features water Country and Dairy Products Prices * ! MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF MIDDLE-AGED BACHELOR mal way^ The action diminished Great\t^.same Hme^ad.\t^ ultra ^ ray ]aTnps toward the evening and the night was quiet.\u201cWednesday there were more fires and exchanges of shots.Toward the .end of the day it appeared the au-sjthorities and the Popular Front had triumphed over the rebels.\u201cAs regards the Workers Olympics, of course it could not take place.It remained only- for the foreign athletes to leave, \u201cA British warship from London came to pick up the British athletes.\u201cIt would be impossible to estimate the number of dead and wounded.but there were many- hospitals filled.\u201d be a real contribution to the Empire\u2019s general security.\u201cCenturies of experience,\u201d he said, \u201cconfirm our conviction that a strong British Empire is the greatest guarantee of the peace of the world.\u201d EFFORTS AT EVACUATION WESTWARD NOSED OUT ST.PAT\u2019S.A four-run rally in the last canto n^j-rrri CTATCC QPFFDING gave Westward a hard-earned yic-'urultu tory against St.Pat\u2019s.It was a tough game for the Irishmen to lose after they had held a three-point lead for five innings.St.Pat's opened the scoring in the first inning when Clark singled and scored on Veilleux\u2019s two-bagger.They chalked up two additional runs in the third frame and held their opponents scoreless until the seventh, when Westward managed to tally four runs on seven hits to win the game by- four to three.Vincent Corcoran, pitching for Westward, had one strikeout and walked none.Johnny Hibbard held Westward without a hit until the sixth inning.He struck out three and did not issue a pass.Westward garnered eight hits and St, Pat's eleven.Score by innings: Westw-ard .000 000 4\u20144 St.Pat\u2019s .102 000 0\u20143 The line-ups follow: Westward: Arnold Murray, Allan Murray, P.Murphy-, D.MacLean, Corcoran, Cote, Taylor, Moore, Slater and Heath.Washington, July 23.\u2014 Fearing loss of United States lives in Spain\u2019s civil war, the United States Government resorted to extraordinary-measures today to speed the evacuation of several hundred of its nationals.Soon after receiving word that an unidentified American woman had been wounded and other Americans were under fire, the State Department sought to have the American Export Line send its steamship Exeter, now in European waters, to Barcelona to take off United States citizens.This step emphasized the fear of officials that two United States warships, already ordered to Spain, mav not get there in time.The woman, whose name was not given, fell victim, presumably- to a bullet, at Guadarrama, thirty-one miles northwest of Madrid, as fighting raged in that vicinity.Further despatches told how a .number of A'mericans had been St.Pat's: Mitton, Clark, Veineux, under fire for two days in hotels at ONTARIO FIRES CURBED, BUT NEW BLAZES IN WEST As heavy showers brought aid to fire-fighters stamping out the last of Ontario\u2019s many blazes, flames continued to call forth all'the efforts of weary rangers and volunteers in Alberta and a section of to improve the egg-laying ability of the hens.The truck garden has a network of wires running through the soil to heat the earth in cold weather.The pastures have running water.The World Power Conference and the Rural Electrification Administration will use the farm for an exhibit for several months.After that Fanner Hughes w-ill be allowed to purchase the equipment at reduced prices.The following quotations of today's\t\t\t\tprices on the Montreal Stock niahed by McMan&my & Open\t\tExcange are fur-Walsh : High Low Noon\t\t Bell Tel\t\t147\t147\t147\t147 Brazilian \t\t12 ^\t12%\t12%\t12% Bruck Silk .\u2022 .\t9\t9\t9\t9 Can.Car\t\t7%\t8\t7%\t8 Gan.Car Pfd.\t18\t18\t18\t1« Can.Celanese .,\t28\t28\t28\t28 Can.Ind.Alcohol 6%\t\t6%\t6%\t6% Can.Pacific .\t12 Ts\t12%\t12%\t12% Con.Smeltin* .\tm.\t66%\t56%\t66% Dom.Bridge .\t39H\t40\t39%.\t40 Dom.S.& C.\tS!i\t514\t5%\t6% General St-eel .\t, 4\t4\t4\t4 Int.Nickel \t\tso*;\t50%\t50%\t60 Massey Harris .\t.\t4%\t4%\t4%l Mont.Power .\t80%\t30%\t80%\t30% ! Nat.Breweries .\t44*4\t45\t44%\t45 Power Corp.\tUV4\t1-3 %\t13%\t13 y2 Show inigan \t\tis Vi\t19%\t19 Vi\tloy* Steel of Canada\t66 U\t«6%\t«6%\t66% St L.corp \"A\u201d\t18\t13%\t13\t13% NEW YORK QUOTATIONS\t\t\t\t The followin* quotations of today\u2019s\t\t\t\tprices on the New York Stock r.idhed by McManamy Sc Open\t\tExchange are fur-Walsh : High Low Noon\t\t Am.Can\t\t134%\t134%\t134\t134 Am.Smelting .\tSî\u2019â\t87%\t87%\t87% Am.T.& T.\t170\t170\t16Q%\t169% Anaconda Copper\t30\t39\t39\t89 Atchison \t\tSSVé\t814\t831;\t83% BaJti.& Ohio .\t20%\t20%\t20%\t20% | Beth.Steel .\t&3y2\t53 y2\t63%\t68 Vi Can.Pacific .Chesapeake\t12 Is\t12%\t12%\t12% ! & Ohio ,\t.\t6614\t66%\t66%\t66 ^ Chrysler .\t118%\t108%\t18%\t118% Com.Solvents .\tTSH\t151,4\t15%\t16% Congoleum Co.\t34\t34\t33 fc\t34 Du Pont .\t163\t164\tiar>\t162% General Motors\t82%\t82%\t82%\t82% Inter.Harvester\t82%\t82^4\t82\t82 Kennecott .\t.,\t43 Vi\t43 U\t4314\t4:% N.Y.Centra! .\t39%\t39%\t39%\t39% Stand.Oil of N.J\t.63%\t64\t63%\t64 South.Pacific .\t38%\t08%\t38%\t38% Texas Oil Corp.\t391/a\t29%\t39I4\t39% Union Pacific .\t135\t135\t136\t135 United Aircraft\t27%\t27%\t26%\t26% C.S- Smelting .\t.80\t80\t80\tSO U.S.Steel .\t62%\t62%\t62Vi\t62 Vi U.S.Rubber .\t30\t30\tso\t30 SITUATION IN SPAIN CRITICAL AS LEFTISTS FAIL TO SUBDUE REBELS Continued from Page 1.ground.Loy-al aviators were ordered to bomb the rebel centre of Melilla, Spanish Morocco.Claims of rebel victories were heard over the radio from stations -ÿ Montreal, July 23.\u2014 Canadian cheese is being exported to the United States in appreciable quantities at the present time.In the last few weeks over 10,WO boxes have been shipped by Montreal dealers across the boundary, mainly to Wisconsin.The cheese is being used chiefly for processing purposes.Reduction in the U.S.duty from seven to five cents per pound, under the reciprocal agreement effective at the beginning of the year, has aided houses in doing business, while the drought and a high U.S.market have been other factors making possible this volume of trade.The shipments are giving support to the market here, which at present is running four cents per pound over prices prevailing at this time last year, being higher principally on account of better British prices, the bulk of Canada\u2019s cheese going to the United Kingdom.So far this year shipments overseas are more than double those of a year ago.Prices generally ruled steady on the local produce markets yesterday.Butter, cheese, eggs and poultry ruled at Tuesday\u2019s levels, with a firm tone in evidence on top grade eggs.Potatoes recovered from the previous day\u2019s weakness and advanced.On the Canadian Commodity Exchange spot butter sales totalled 600 boxes at 23 % c.Closing quotations were 23%c bid for No.1 current make butter, while 9'0 score was quoted 23 %c to 2314 c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 24%c for solids and 25c for prints.On the egg market graded shipments arriving in carlots or l.c.l.lots were quoted 24 to 25c mainly 25c for A-large; 21 %c to 23c for A-medium, 211/2C to 22c for B, and 20 to 20%c for C.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers as follows: 'Cartons Loose Two Wounds Apparently Made by One Bullet Given as Cause of Death of Man Whose Body Was Taken from Madawaska River.Edmundston, N.B., July 23.\u2014Circumstances leading to the death of Henry Landry, middle-aged resident of Ste.Rose, Que., puzzled police today while final arrangeemnts were made for an inquest here this afternoon.After an autopsy yesterday, following discovery of the body in the Madawaska river at St.Jacques, two wounds apparently made by one bullet were given as the cause of death, Said to have been used by Landry, a canoe pierced by a bullet was found drifting in the river about two miles away.Landry, a bachelor, lived alone at Ste.Rose, twelve miles from Edmundston.He was last seen alive nine days ago.Floating among logs, the badly-swollen body was found by Paul Sirois, a camp owner at St.Jacques.Two sisters of Landry identified him by his cloth- PORTER IS A NOURISHING BEVERAGE For those who lack appetite and who find no savor in the food they eat, Porter is an excellent tonic, and is endorsed by doctors as a healthful means to regain the enjoyment of one\u2019s meals.It is a most pleasant and refreshing drink, and supplies extra nourishment to the body.You can get BOSWELL O-\u2019VEAM PORTER at your grocer\u2019D, r.nd you will find that a glass with each meal will build up for you new- sources of strength and energy.U.S.ARMY MANOEUVRES DISTURB CANADIANS Brockville, Ont., July 23.\u2014 'With thoughts of a war in their minds, residents of the Point Traverse district near here leaped from then-beds as heavy guns boomed and searchlights swept across the sky.Then they remembered.The United States army was holding manoeuvres at Oswego.N.Y.across the lake.mg.A jury empanelled by Coroner Le vite J.Cyr viewed the body yesterday and adjourned until this afternoon.British Columbia to-day.Ontario in the hands of the insurgents.No Duns more, Boisse.Gingues, Hibbard, Choquette, Mathieu and Boisvert TWO HOME RUNS BY COUTURE Two home runs by Pierre Couture featured the Marquette-St.Francois game, which Marquette won by nine to five.Camire also hit a homer in the last inning with one man on base.Marquette obtained fourteen hits and St.Francis fifteen.Each pitcher walked two men and had no strike-outs.Score by innings: Marquette .Ill 400 2\u2014!> St.Francis .110 300 0\u20145 The lineups follow: Marquette: P.Couture, Brooks, Bilodeau, Camire, Dugre, Poulin, R.Couture, L.Ball, Bergeron and Kouri.St.Francis: Letarte, Douglas, Guay, Dube, Boisvert, Theberge, Brault, Fillion, Biron and Dufour.Madrid, and estimated food supplies at the Spanish capital were sufficient to last only two days.FOUR BRITISH VESSELS AWAITED AT BARCELONA LENNOXVILLE WON CLOSE decision Lennoxville chalked up a close four to three triumph over Dunlop in the last fixture last night.A triple by Harvey and a single by Laramee opened the scoring in the second inning and Lennoxville added to their lead in the fourth on a Barcelona, July 23.\u2014Four British destroyers, the Douglas, Gallant, Gipsy and Garland, were awaited today at this port, where they will stand by to take aboard British Nationals Uidangered by the civil war.The destroyer London is already at anchor here.PROVINCIAL TREASURER SUGGESTS ECONOMIES TO BALANCE BUDGET Continued from Page 1.change in the name of the head of the same corrupt machine.\u201d MEN CRITICALLY-INJURED ON JOURNEY TO MEETING Ste.Anne des Monte, Que., July 23.\u2014Two men passengers in a truck headed for a Union Nationale l small and well under control fires were definitely checked, but new blazes added to tbe worries of the west, with an \u201cextremely critical\u201d situation developing.Cinders from a fire thought to be in the Cataract Creek district, seventy-five miles southwest of Calgary, fell on High River, fifty miles from the blaze last night.Near Saunders, 135 miles southwest of Edmonton, a fire, previously checked, raged with renewed fury as 160 men sought to hold it in check.Along the Brazeau River, one hundred miles southwest of Edmonton additional men from Coalspur fought a stubborn blaze which has already destroyed valuable commercial timber.Small fires blazed in the West Drayton valley, sixty miles from Edmonton, A new fire raged over a wide front in the Flathead Valley of British Columbia, near the Alberta border.Pratrois guarded the borders of nearby Watertown National Park to prevent -damage to the summer resort section.Two fires in Jasper National Park remained under control but occupied the attention of 120 men to prevent them from spreading.Rain proved a boon to fire sickened Ontario last night.Officials prepared to disband hastily-recruited volunteers as the majority of blazes died away or were brought under control.Showers checked flames around Sault Ste.Marie.The largest fire, over a forty-square mile area along the Coulais River, still burned, but with diminished vigor.Fire-fighters_ patrolled the borders of other fires, -almost completely subdued by rain.Officials in the Sudbury district expected to disband the majority of the 1.200 men recruited for fire fighting in the vicinity.Of the fifty-six blazes in surrounding ter-1 ritory, only three or four had not1 been extinguished by the rain, and i \u201cmopping up\u201d crews attended to j these.Throughout the remainder of the province, fires still burning were j On confirmation of such victories was made by the Government, however, (Sources outside Spain received reports the rebels were achieving successes in the far north and in the southern portions of the peninsular country.Socialist and Communist groups patrolled Madrid in a tireless lookout for Fascists.Small groups of rebels were reported within several hundred miles @f the capital.The Government was confident either of annihilating them or driving the insurgents far from Madrid.Luis Companys, Catalonian leader, announced a loyad column had left Lerida to attack Zaragoza.A force left Madrid for Segovia and from there to Zaragoza.Lieut.-Col.Candino chief of the Catalonian air force, announced he had flown over Zaragoza and had dropped sixty bombs, destroying the rebel barracks.Surrender of the city by insurgents was reported imminent.Leftists were quite proud of their ' political meeting here las*, nigh*, i tario breathed easier, although it .1 * ' \u201c ' single by Harvey, a doub.e by Bozer : were jn critical condition in hospital ! surveyed a picture of millions of and a scratch hit by Laramee.Dun- j here ioday, injured when the truck ; dollars of fine timber destroyed and lop almost tied the score :n the (overturned between Marsouins and (many thousands of dollars spent in same frame when Brundage h:t a j Rivière à la Martre, twenty miles ! fighting flaming forests for three home run with Pergau on base.A Itûet of here.\t(weeks, double play by Cavanaugh in the | Bringing twenty men from '\t\u2014- \u2022sixth cut off a proml-ir.g Dunlop - Orande'Vallée ot a seventy-five-mile BRITISH DESTROYER ra-y' \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022**\t-\t\u2019\t* h*ar Maurice Dupie8Sls\u2019 ROUTS REBEL PLANE AFTER ATTACK ON STEAMER Lennoxville had five hits Dunlop three.Score by innings: Dunlop.OOO 200 1\u20144 Lennoxville .010 201 x\u20143 The line-ups follow: Lennoxville: Reid.Povey, Cavanaugh, Harvey meo.Bamatt, McEvey and Ross.Dunlop: Grime, Pergau, Savage, Brundage, W.Kirby, Jowett, Kouri, F, Kirby, Bryce and Morgan.ar^ j Union Matinale leader, speak, the j truck driven by Georges Brosseau upset on a sharp curve at the bottom of a hill, scattering the passengers over the road yesterday afternoon.Elzea-r Bernatchez, seventy years old, of Petite Vallée, i* in grave con-Bozer.Brooks^ Lara- [dition with a fracture at the base of the skull.Leopold Coulombe or Petite Vallée also was severely injured about the head.Several other passengers were LEAGUE STANDING The league standing to date is.as follows: P.W.L F A.P.Kavser.0\t7\t2\t77\t53\t14 Dunlop .6\t4\t2\t42\t25\t8 Westward .8\t4\t4\t58\t64\t8 St.Pat\u2019s .8\t4\t4\t36\t44\t8 Paton .8\t4\t5\t37\t42\t8 St.Francis____ 10\t4\t6\t40\t63\t8 Cote .7\t3\t4\t42\t46\t6 Ixmnoxville\t.\t7\t3\t4\t37\t36\t6 Marquette.\t6\t2\t4\t43\t39\t4 Continued from Page l.in?on Gibraltar.The insurgent aircraft attempted tc drive off the cruiser.! which menaced the rebel strongholds of Alge-, ciras and La Llnca.Gibraltar observers of the en- j rarement were forced to flee to i slightly injured.Brof-.«-eau injured, tovtr when shells fell neaj the Brit his arm and his face wax cut and! >«h towa, bruised.Two brothers named Bou- A.ter the si .rmish, two chimneys cher were unconscious for a short an^ a garden on a local hotel time but recovered quickly.Three\tu\"\"~ 1- -' doctors were summoned and removed the two seriously injured to hospital.Micarta, a new building material made from sheet* of paper or cloth treated with rosins, is metalhard and durable.TIE SELLER WISELY PICKED POSITION.Topeka, Kas., July 23.\u2014An alert eight-year-old boy at his stand just outside the office of Governor A if.M.I-andon today meant to get all the business.Over one arm he had a load of neckties marked \u201cLandon were found to have been damaged j by exploding projectiles from the j cruiser Jaime Cerventes.I Li her.ad and the for President.\u201d Dangling alone aver, the other arm was a necktie urging'bond, Prinz returned home \u201cRe-elect President Roosevelt,\u201d up his bees.Millers burg, O,, July 23.\u2014-When Sheriff Harry L, Weiss arrived to] arrest Edward F.Prinz, a farmer, on a charge of evading a court evic-! lion order, Prinz opened four bee-] hives.The sheriff kept hr- distance but planned some strategy.He: called Prinz to his car \u201cto talk over,\u201d then arrested him for con-, tempt of court.Released on $600 ] to round Ask Yourself Before Going Away.If you have made your Will, has it been revised recently to conform with changes in your family, your financial condition, increased estate taxes, etc?A Will that was drawn a few years ago may be entirely out-of-date today.We recommend that you consult with your notary or attorney for the legal help you need and confer with us regarding the advantages of naming Sherbrooke Trust your Executor.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY \u201cvictories.\u201d Never had such enthusiasm and co-operation between different groups been seen in this country.Shouts of \u201cThey shall not pass\u201d and \u201cThey are ours\u201d were heard everywhere.Republican flags were displayed on all public buildings of Madrid, Barcelona and other towns recaptured from the Rightists.Large crowds appeared in the streets of Madrid.The newspaper El Heraldo said \u201cEvery battle is a victory- The Spanish people are unshaken by their desire for liberty and are writing a new epic poem of independence.Spain is giving birth to its glorious future with much suffering.\u201d A-l large \t\t.33-35\t A-i medium .,\t\t A-large \t\t\t28 A-medium \t\t27\t26 B \t\t\t24 C \t\t\t\t\t23 The potato market was $1.25 to $1.35 for new Quebecs, per 80-lb.bags.The cheese market was 13 %c to 13%c for No.1 Ontarios and 13c to ISlsc for No.1 Quebecs.The poultry market was quoted, on small lots to the retail trade, as follows for A grade, with B grade 2c per lb.less; Per lb.25c-28c 27c-29c 25c-27c 19c-21c 16c-18c 21c-23c Turkeys .Milkfed chickens .Selected chickens Domestic ducks .Geese .Selected fowl .Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.EVERY MINE A SUCCESS In the rich Siscoe Lamaque gold area every genuine development has been successful.CADILLAC\u2019S EIGHT GOLDEN ilLES Are producing gold ore of such incredible richness as to be only believed by those privileged to see it.TRUE FISSURE MINES, LTD.Holds valuable properties ideally located in both these great districts, also a property in British Columbia with a mill ready to produce in a few weeke.Apply for full particulars to: TRUE FISSURE MINES, LTD.477 St.Francis Xavier St., MONTREAL.T elephonet Lancaster 5975.Please send me full particulars of your undertakings, Name .Address .NEW ISSUE 899,995 SHARES of QUE-ON MINES, LIMITED Authorized 1,000,000 Shares A'o Per$onnl Liability Incorporated under the Ontario Companies\u2019 Act CAPITALIZATION (As ot July 6th, 1936) $1.00 Par Value Ar 100,000 shares have been issued for transfer of assets to this Company; and 5 abates Have been issued for the sum of $5.00 This Issue 899,995 Shares* President REG.HALLADAY Mêlléday & Co., Member* New York Slock Exchange, New York City LOUIS BROCHU President, Retd-Authier Mine Limited, Montreal, Quebec Trarufer Agent and Registrar OFFICERS and DIRECTORS Vice-President EDWARD F.SEAGRAM Vice-President, Dominion Life Assurance Company, Waterloo, Ontario F.RALPH RAMSAY President, Biltmorc Hats Limited, Guelph, Ontario GOODWIN R.HARRIS Partner, Seagram, Harris & Brie kef, Toronto, Ontario ARTHUR NOTMAN, E.M^ Consulting Engineer, 40 Wall St., New York City Tht> Chartered Trust & Executor Company, 34 King Street Writ, Toronto, Ontario PURPOSES OF COMPANY To act as a participating holding company with broad powers to buy and sell mining properties, mining shares and deal in options, etc.It is the intention of the incorporators, through companies which it will control, to partially or fully develop properties, when a decision will be made by its Directors upon the advisability of offering shares at slightly above cost to holders of the Que-On Mines, Limited (N.P.L.) or otherwise disposing of them through underwriters or by private sale.HOLDINGS AND INTERESTS Ntunaque Mining Co.(N.P.L.) The Numaque Mining Co.property, well known and located in the Lamaque-Sigma area of Bourlamaque Township, has recently been reported on favorably by Kenneth Muir, M.E., Engineer of The Mining Corporation of Canada, Ltd.Three drills are now in operation.To date, Que-On Mines, Limited profit is represented by 1 25,000 shares of Numaque Mining Co.(authorized capital 3,000,000 shares), and when an option is completed, it will be augmented by an additional 175,000 lharet.Que-On Mines, Limited will still have the right to purchase 499,995 shares of Numaque Mining Co.at $2.00 per share within two yeara.Dorval Siscoe Gold Mines, Ltd.(N.P.L.) According to company reports, a large amount of diamond drilling has been done and the President, Mr.Tebbutt, reports that the \"K\u201d rone of the Siscoe Gold Mine has been cut by this drilling.Another favorable ore zone has been intersected on tbe northern portion of the property.A complete mining plant has been purchased, and is now on the ground.Diamond drilling is now being carried on with tbe purpose of determining the most advantageous site for a «haft.This Company has acquired stock options enabling it to purchase a 60% interest in Dorval Siscoe Gold Mines, Limited.Miftkn (Varsan) Properlics The Varsan property lies west of the Siscoe Gold Mine and south of the Dorval Siscoe group.A mineralized shear will be drilled and it is probable that information will be secured from the first few drill holes to lay out a program for further development.Snowshoe Gold Mines, Limited has been organized for the purpose of acquiring this property.Que-On Mines, Limited has the option to purchase 2,200,000 shares of an authorized capital of 5,000,000 shares of the new Company.ÏmiL#* Maron Proportion The Lake Maron property is situated west of and adjoining the Elmos Gold Mines, Limited.\"Extensive trenching and stripping has disclosed several mineralized shear* and quartz veins in the eastern section of the property,\u201d says T.L.Oledhill, M.A., Ph.D.\"It is also ilgnlAc.nt th.i > north-KMth diab.ie Hike cutt the formation near the we.t end of f.ontt Acre I.ake.Diamond drillinR will be itarted immediately and concentrated in the vicinity of thil inler-aectioa\u201d Traverse konslac Miner, Limited har been organized for the purpose of acquiring thi.property.Que-On Mines, Limited will have the option to purchase a 66%% interest.l-onRacre I\u2019roporty (North Group) This property is located north and west of tbe Little Long Lac Mine.According to Dr.Gled-bili, on Claim No.Î0131 originally staked by Tony Oklend, there is a shear zone about sic feet in width.Grab samples have assayed as much «a J17.00 per ton.both structure and geology are favorable and it is planned to aystematically drill for tbe purpose of gaming sufficient information to warrant abaft linking and under-ground work.A Company known ai Portage Long Lae Mines, Limited has been incorporated and has acquired this property.Que-On Mines, l imited has tbe option to purchase tsvn^hirdj of the capital stock of fortage Long Lac Mine., 1-inlited.QUE-ON MINES, l imbed, an long aa it «maintains in force the reapective options to purchase shares of tbe companiei ahnv.referred so.will through It.right to nomi-nate the majority of tbe Board of Director», have control of the respective companies.' ISSUE PRICE $1.00 PER SHARE We, Make the Above Offering! of Shitre* Subject to Prior Sale and Allotment.Seagram, Harris 6» Bricker\tJohnston 6* Word lams Members The Toronto Stock Exchange 14 ADELAIDE ST.W., TORONTO Galt\tGuelph\tKitchener Members Montreal Stock Exchange ROYAL BANK BUILDING, MONTREAL Toronto\tKing,ton Saint John Halifax Sydna, Sltlrmffitl coelelerJ /serein, while not tturtnlrtj, err (then from los/rrri wh\\th wt believe tell,He, » I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1938.PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT MELBOURNE Mrs.J.Mathews, of Montreal, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Percy Dyson, and Mr.Dyson.Dr.and Mrs.Beairsto and twro daughters, of Trenton, N.J., are guests of Mrs.Beairsto\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Atkinson.Miss Elaine Lemoine, who spent a few days in Milby, returned home accompanied by Miss Thelma Hills.Mr.and Mrs.S.Doyon, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Lemoine.Miss Eileen Mitchell, of Montreal, is the guest of the Misses Harkom.Miss Alberta Smith, of Asbestos, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Demers.Mr.Joseph Lemoine, of Montreal, has been visiting friends and relatives here recently.Mr.and Mrs.Nixon and family, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.E.M.Rose.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cogan and two children went to Sherbrooke, where they w'ere guests of Mrs.Cogan\u2019s mother, Mrs.Nadeau.Mrs.Grant, of Hyde Park, Vt., is visiting relatives here.Miss Tillie Fallona, of New York, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Fallona.Mr.George Kincaid, of Drum-mondville, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kincaid.DYSENTERY IS DANGEROUS CHECK IT AT ONCE WILD.is the remedy you should use.It is not an experiment, but a tried and proved preparation that has been used in Canada for the past 88 years for all bowel complaints.Price, 50c.a bottle at all druggists or dealers; put up only by The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.ÇOOKSHIRE Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Edwards at Glemvood included Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lowry and family, of Burlington, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.John Walker, of Alberta, Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald, of Keith, Mr.William MacDonald, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., Mrs.Kenneth Mclver, of Gould, Miss Eva McVetty, of Montreal, Mr.Leslie MaeKay, Miss Ida MacKay, Mr.Wilbert MaeKay and Miss Thelma Porter, of Sawyerville, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cummings and Mrs.Cummings, of Sawyerville, Miss Hazel Edwards, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kidd, of Wesleyville, Mrs.Percy Hall, of Bishopton, Mr.and Mrs.Gladwin Blodgett, of Sand Hill, and Mr.Pintal, of Lennoxville.Mrs.John Gill, Mr.Borden Gill, Mr.and Mrs.George Gill and Mr.and Mrs.Emard Lock, of East Angus, went to St.Johnsbury, Vt., to attend Miss Mary Gill\u2019s wedding.Miss Winnifred Hodge, of Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home here as a guest of Mrs.George Hodge and Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hodge.Miss Patricia Cromwell, of Montreal, spent a few days recently as a guest of her mother, Mrs.Fred Cromwell.Miss Lois Stoddard has gone to Sherbrooke wjrere she has a position.Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie King and two children, of Groveton, N.H., were recent guests of Mrs.John Gill.The many friends of Miss Helen Buck will be pleased to hear she has returned home from the Montreal General Hospital where she was a patient for some time.Her friends all hope to hear she has quite recovered soon.Mrs.Jack Shannon and Miss Joan Sharman, of Toronto, are at present guests of Mrs.Sharman\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.MacRae.Miss Evelyn Cromwell, of Yonkers, N.Y., is spending some time as a guest of her mother, Mrs.Fred Cromwell.Mr.and Mrs.Orin Osgood, Miss Aleta Osgood and Mr.Gerald Osgood are spending a holiday at their cottage at Magog.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Wootten and family, Mrs.R.J.Stevenson and Miss Jean Stevenson have gone to Ayer\u2019s Cliff where they will spend a holiday camping.Mrs.Robert Fuller, Miss Barbara Fuller and Master Nelson Fuller have returned home after spending two weeks at the lake at Magog.PIMPLES CUTiCUitA Itching and irritation disappear when you use Cuticura.Ointment 25e^ Soap 25c.For FREE sample, write '¦Cuticura,\" Dept.16, 286 St.Paul Street, W., Montreal.LAKE MEGANTIC Mr.Clarence Beaton, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.Nellie Beaton and Mr, and Mrs.J.N.Matheson.Mr, and Mrs.John 0.McDonald and Miss Edith McDonald have gone to their camps on the lakeshore.Mrs.Dean Matheson and two sons.Glenn and Warren, have gone to Sherbrooke for a few days, where they will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Duplessis.Mr, and Mrs.William Cameron and Mr, and Mrs.Carson Harrison, of Toronto, were recent guests of 3 VACATIONS IN ONES (j/it a taste tffjuuwtf MRS-HIGH Banff MOTORING OVUt SMOOTH, WTOR MTOHWAr* IMI LOUtSe an* imw&w LAKE in the Canadian Rockies \u2019''j.Here is the vacation of your life! Golf, tennis, swimming, motoring.- riding and hiking on sky line trails.all in a mountain paradise where the very air is a tonic in itself! Visit the castle-hotel at Banff, the Chateau at lovely Lake Louise, Swiss-like Emerald Lake Chalet .three vacations on one low-cost, nil expense tour .Moderate rates for longer stays.Trail Ride, July \"l-Arig.4; Trail Hike, Aug.7-10; Golf Week, Aug.10-22.Bn mill.In nr from Hit Writ, .nil vln CANADIAN ROCKIES ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 4 COLOURFUL DAYS Ihc Urrnl Inkr.(CnnmlnV Inlnint Ocvn n ).NEW LOW FARES to BANFF and PACIFIC COAST nud rH.Ufn from Shmlmuilwj BANFF On *nlp : .Tump T> to August 15 ReUirn Ijimit SH£« ECONOMY t MONEY-SAVING PRICES ON HEINZ FAiOUS FOODS HEINZ SOUPS HEINZ TOMATO SOUP .HEINZ KETCHUP HEINZ VINEGARS Except Tomato 2 Med.Tins 2 med.tins 23c 2\t35c 2 16-oz.Btls.WHITE & MALT VINEGAR .2 32-oz.btls.45c -SALADA TEA- Brown Label BLACK 1-lb.Pkt., BLACK Vi-lb.pkt., GREEN Vi -lb.pkt.BLACK 3 Vi -oz.pkt., 81c 31c 29c 14c Yellow Label BLACK l-lb.pkt.\tVi -lb.pkt.53c\t27° BUTTER, Silverbrook, lb.print.25c DOMESTIC Shortening, 2 lbs.25c; 4-lb.ctn.47c 8 O\u2019CLOCK Coffee, mild and mellow, l-lb.pkg.23c The Biggest Bread Value in Town ANN PAGE 24 cz.MILK LOAF Wrapped 8C SLICED or UNSLICED.CHRISTIE\u2019S GINGER WAFERS.R,.21c CHRISTIE\u2019S RITZ WAFERS .2 pkgs.25c CHRISTIE\u2019S CHEESE RITZ .2 pkgs.1!)c CHRISTIE\u2019S FIG ROLLS .2 lbs.29c GINGER \\LE, Yukon Club, (Contents Only) 2 30-oz.btls.23e AEROXON FLY-CATCHER, made in Sherbrooke .12 for 25c CORN FLAKES, Quaker or Kellogg\u2019s .2 pkgs.15c FRUIT JAR RINGS, Package of 12 for.5C PRESERVING JARS, Pints $1.09; Quarts $1.25; 1 Vi Quarts $1.65 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas, golden ripe\tlbs.21c\tGrapefruit,\tPq nice size, each V Apples,\t1 1 cooking.\t5\tk.25c\tOranges,\tÇQg for juice, dozen LOCAL NEW POTATOES 10 lbs.25c A&P FOOD STORES \"r'>\tng ' / v.' A MINUTE MOVIE '' ¦ -EDWARD ARNOLD with BINNIt BARNES\tCOLD HOW ABOUT HAVING LUNCH WITH ME TODAY?YOU\u2019LL SOON BE THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD, MR.SUTTER GOLD I WE VE DISCOVERED , GOLD, COUNTESS/ o.k.cut; EVERYBODY BACK RIGHT AFTER LUNCH IT STICKS TO THE RIBS, TOO ^ IT HAS ALL THE FOOD ENERGY OF WHOLE WHEAT LOOK AT THAT/ 9 HOURS BEFORE THE CAMERA AND STILL GOING STRONG* THEYVE GOT WHAT THE PArc T° STAN() THE PACE, ALL RIGHT/ / Yi ITS THE SPECIAL QUAKER PROCESS THAT GIVES QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT ITS DOUBLE-CRISPED PERFECTION.TO GET THE FULL FLAVOR OF THIS DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT, GET THE RED AND BLUE PACKAGE .TRIPLET-SEALED TO!GUARD FRESH NESS'?/ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936, PAGE SEVE# GIANTS PROVING BIG STUMBLING BLOCK TO CARDS New Yorkers\u2019 Second Straight Victory Over St.Louis Yesterday Enabled Cubs to Increase Their Lead to Three Games\u2014 Yankees\u2019 Margin Sliced by Lowly Browns.TENNIS PLAYERS WELL TO FORE Increased Lead in Race for Section Championship in District Tournament Last Night by Winning Four of Five Matches Against East Sherbrooke Representatives.Bill Terry and Rogers Hornsby, a couple of McGraw boys who learned their lessons well under he \u2018'Old Man,\" are carving themeslves \u2018\u2018Miracle Man\u201d reputations out of the hides of such pennant favorites as the St.Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees these days.For instance, there\u2019s Terry, whose New York Giants were expected to collapse and sink out of the picture for good along about mid-season.They collapsed, all right, but Terry brought them back, and now they\u2019re in third place again, hot after the creaky Cardinals.And Hornsby, with a bunch of St, Louis Browns who weren't expected to go any place in the American League chase \u2014 and aren\u2019t.But he has become the only man in the loop to solve the slugging dynamite of the Vante.\u2018\u2018Feed \u2019em alow balls,\u201d he told his pitchers.They did, and the Browns became the only club to hang three straight losses on \u201cMurderers\u2019 Row\u201d this season.When Carl Hubbell and Mel Ott are right, Terry\u2019s Giants go places, At the moment, both \u201cThe Hub\u201d and the ''Kid Veteran\u201d are red hot, so 'the Giants have taken two straight over the Cards.Hubbell\u2019.s pitching won Tuesday\u2019s game, and Ott, Gus Mancuso and young hurler Gabby Gabier, making- his first start of the seshon, combined to take an eight to two decision yesterday.With the Pirates losing a sixteen to four slugfest to the Phillies, in which Johnny Moore belted three homers over the Baker Field wall, the Giants shot into third place and the Bucs slipped to fifth.The Cincinnati Reds, who won their second straight over the Boston Bees by seven to four took over fourth place.The league lead of the Cubs was stretched to three full games by the Cardinals\u2019 defeat, since the Chicago champions nosed out the Dodgers by three to two again as Larry French posted his tenth pitching win.The Browns, who came out of the American League cellar by downing the Yankees Sunday and Tuesday, stretched the New Yorkers\u2019 losing streak to three\u2014their longest of the season\u2014yesterday with a six to five win, chiefly on the hitting of aging and ailing Jim Bot-tomley and the hurling of Ivy Andrews who, following out Boss Hornsby\u2019s advice, fed \u201cMurderers\u2019 Row\u2019\u2019 his slow ball, and held their bats to ten hits.By the defeat the Yankees\u2019 American League lead was cut to seven games, the smallest it has been in weeks, for the second-place Cleveland Indians again slugged the Rod S-ox, winning by eight to three, with Farl Avert 11 leading a nineteen-hit attack, to drop Boston to fifth place.The Chicago White Sox took over fourth place, just beating the Senators in a twelve-inning pitching thriller, in which Johnny Whitehead bested Earl Whitehill by three to two.The Tigers found rookie Herman Fink in particular and the Athletics in general too tough and suffered a seven to six setback, but managed to hang onto third place.LEADING TEAMS NOT HAVING IT all their own way Just when it was beginning to look as if the International League pennant race from now on would be strictly a three-club affair among Roche.1er, Buffalo an 1 Newark, the other five members of the circuit have come, to life.Tops among recent developments are the four straight victories the collar dwelling Syracuse Chiefs have recorded against Buffalo's second-place Bisons.But Toronto aho has singed a recent comeback, winning tm of its last twelve games and the fifth-place Montreal Royals have knocked off Newark twice in succession.Bob Loane's home plate wedding at Albany apparently was enough for the Senators last night, for they succumbed to the Rochester Red Wing by eleven io two, wasting most of their thirteen hits while the leagiie .leaders finished off with a five-rim blast in the ninth.Leo Manguni, Syracuse, veteran, chalked up his one hundredth Internat ionnl League victory while Carl Fischer suffered his first defeat since joining the Bisons as the Chiefs knocked off Buffalo by fix to one.Mangum scattered nine hits expertly while Fischer was touched for cloven of the Syracuse blows and all the runs in five and two-thiids innings.Toronto beat the Baltimore Oti-olo.; at their own game, whaling El iff Melton, the Oriole ace, off the.hill in (he third inning to score five runs and winning by nine to five.Julie Worn was the only Leaf regular who failed to hit, but the Orioles did about ns well, getting to Jake Moody for four doubles and a four-run cluster in the eighth.Montreal took the home run route to its second victory over Newark by four t.o two in the.only daylight game.Boh Seed.1: accounted for all tin' Royals\u2019 runp, three of them on a pair of homers, and had a perfect day at the plate.MA KAN VILLE HAS HIS EYE ON MAJOR LEAGUE MANAGER'S ROLE Filimira, N.Y., July 23.\t¦ Rabbit Maranvilie, hitting .137(1 for Elmira and playing a flashy second hase ai forly-four years of age, predicted today he would go hack to the big league's, soon in a manager\u2019s hole.An injured leg kept, Muranville out of all but a few games in the The Sherbrooke Country Club players increased their lead in the race for the championship of their section of the Sherbrooke district, tennis tournament last evening when they won four of five matches against the East Sherbrooke representatives.The singles matches saw Bob Dunsmore, Country Club, defeat Hector Prefonlaine in two straight sets 6-3, 7-6, IV.Beck, Country Club, score an easy victory over R, Blouin 6-2, 6-3, and Connie Grégoire, another Country Club representative, chalk up a G-2, 6-4 victory over H.Goyette.L, Goyette carried off the East Sherbrooke Club\u2019s only triumph when he defeated Albert Reid in a closely contested match that went to three sets, Reid won the first set G-3, but Goyette came back strong to capture the next two keenly contested games by 6-3, 9-7.Three doubles matches were scheduled for last evening, but only one was played, darkness forcing the postponement of the other two.Beck and Gregcire, representing the Sherbrooke Country Club, registered a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Y.Boisvert and Hector Frefontaine.A.W.Bishop and Paul McKenna, Country Club, had won one set from R.Blouin and L.Gagne by 6-4 before the match was postponed on account of darkness.The other scheduled doubles fixtures was between Reid and Bob Dunsmore and Goyette and Boisvert.' As a result of last night\u2019s victories, the Country Ciuh has now fourteen points, East Sherbrooke five, and Drummondville none.LAKE PARK TOURNAMENT A ictories were recorded by Sunny Mooney, Willis Kirby, Claude Ber-j trand and Sarto Roy when competi-1 lion was resumed yesterday in the ; annual tennis tournament at Little | Lake.Inclement weather today threatened to interfere with the | schedule, but it was expected that ; the opening round of the tourney i would be completed by Sunday, i Sunny Mooney defeated Andre Royer, G-4, 6-4, and Willis Kirby took the measure of Albert Reid by ' 6-0, 6-3.The match between Claude Bertrand fuid R.Gagne provided keener competition.Bertrand dropped the opening set 3-6, but showed improved style in the next two games which he Avon by 6-2, 6-3.Three sets were also required in the match between Sarto Roy, of Richmond, and G.Smiley, of Magog, before a decision Avas reached.Roy Avon the first set by 7-5, dropped the second 3-6, but managed to take the final and deciding game 6-2.Matches scheduled for today are as follows: 2.30 o'clock, D.Hutton, Richmond, vs.R.Richard, game postponed from yesterday; 3.30 o'clock, Yvan Boisvert vs.R.Chi-coine; 4.30 o\u2019clock, Bob Dunsmore vs.Rene Robert; 5.30 o\u2019clock, Gerard Cote, A\u2019s.A.W.Bishop: 6.30 o\u2019clock, Walter Houghton, Windsor, vs, Gaétan Cote; 7.30 o'clock, E.Hendry, Magog, vs.J.Lagasse, Windsor.Friday\u2019s scheduled matches are: 2 o\u2019clock: A.Hibbard vs.M.Charest; 5.30 o'clock: C.Grégoire vs.Paul! Chenard; 6.30 o'clock, Dick Rouleau ! vs.Earl Douglas, and 7.30 o\u2019clock., Paul Biron vs.W.McClemen?,! Magog.In the event of rain forcing a postponement, today\u2019s matches Avili be played on Saturday without inter-ferring with the games scheduled for tomorrow.IS OUT AFTER HIS NINTH STRAIGHT RING VICTORY wm.FV ''\u2022'\u2018¦A' ^ 'v ' v>rÿ\t\u2022\t%} , .JM.\t¦ «g Wt- .NORTH HATLEY GOLF CLUB HELD SOCIAL EVENT A keen battle is expected tomorrow night Avhen Eddy Carroll, above, No.1 contender for the Canadian Avelterweight title, meets Buster Karl, of Taunton, Mass., in the main event of the boxing card to be presented at the Sherbrooke -Arena.Carroll has won his last eight fights and is said to be in top form for his encounter with the German SPOLDI HALTED JACKIE \u201cKID\u201d BERG\u2019S COMEBACK Nevv York, July 23.\u2014End of the fistic trail appeared near today for Jackie \u201cKid\u201d Berg, once a contender for the lightAveight championship of the Avorld, folloAving his knockout at the hands of Aldo Spoldi, Italian lightAveight champion, here last night.The \u201cWhitechapel Whirlwind\u201d i Avho in 1930 gaA^e Tony Canzor.eri j a beating, was put down three times i in the second round before the referee stopped the fight.A left to the jaAv floored Berg soon after the second round started.He no sooner got to his feet after an eight count than Spoldi\u2019s left caught him in the same place.Berg sank for another eight count.| Gamely he struggled up but Spoldi ! uncorked a SAveeping right to the j head.With Berg on the floor Ref- j eree Billy Cavanaugh stopped the ' fight without a count on the third j knockdoAvn.During his golden years Berg- | fought them all.He holds decisions j over Kid Chocolate, Billy Petrolle, j Billy Wallace, Tony Herrara and : several others.He Avas beaten by ! Sammy Fuller and Cloto Locatelli.j Recently retirement has shoAvn its ; effects.He lost the British Empire | lightweight title to Laurie Stevens 1 at Johannesburg in January this ! year and was stopped at Liverpool in May by Jimmy Walsh, YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 4, NeAvark 2.Syracuse 6, Buffalo I.Toronto 9, Baltimore 5.Rochester 11, Albany 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8, St.Louis 2.Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.Philadelphia 16, Pittsburgh 4.Cincinnati 7.Boston 4.AMERICAN LEAGUE St.Louis 6, Nbav York 5, Cleveland 8.Boston 3.Chicago 3, Washington 2, Philadelphia 7, Detroit 6.THE STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PuUinj, Approaching aqd Driving Competitions at Massawippi Golf Club Followed by Supper Served on Chib\u2019s Lawn Yesterday Afternoon.North Hatley, July 23.\u2014Golfing competitions, followed by a nelect-able supper served on the spacious club house laAvn, Avere held here yesterday afternoon by the Massawippi Country Club for the purpose of raising funds.The Aveather man lent ready cooperation, Avith the result that sunny skies smiled doAvn upon the gathering and made possible a decidedly pleasant and entertaining afternoon.About thirty golfers took part in the putting, approaching and driving competitions for which several prizes were awarded, Miss T'vinkey de Rosette, of Baltimore, Md\u201e Avho is also a AA\u2019ell knoAvn tennis player, and Mrs.RoAvland Stebbins, of Long Island, N.YL, being among the prize winners.Some hundred and twenty-five, guests attended the supper Avhich followed the golfing competitions, the beautiful lawn surrounding the country club being an ideal setting for the social event.A feature of the afternoon\u2019s activities AA-as a flag ceremony, Avhen a new Canadian flag was raised by Col.J.B.Mitchell, of Washington, D.C., secretary of the club, and Dr.F.H.Bradley, of Sherbrooke.A beautiful English picnic tea set was draAvn for during the afternoon.Mr.Houghton, of Boston, president of the Massavrippi Country Club, Avas in charge of the arrangements, assisted by a committee Avhich included Mrs.Houghton, Col.Mitchell and Mrs.W.Harrar, of New York, CAB DRIVER HELD SPOTLIGHT IN PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY Farmingdale, N.Y., July 23.\u2014- It was anybody\u2019s title today as clerks, steel Avorkers, salesmen, oil.station attendants, an actor and a cab driver who rode the last former titleholder out cf the picture, drove toward the quarter finals of the United States public links golf championship.Four former champions started, but not one Avas in the field as the sixteen survivors from scattered sections marched over the Avooded tracts of Beth Page Park.If there were any favorites in the cross section field of men and boys Avho haven\u2019t got the money to play cm private courses, they probably Avere Claude Rippy, of Washington, eo-medalist, ar.d Pat Abbott, the nifty movie extra from Pasadena, Cal.\t\u201c\t, The hero of yesterday\u2019s rounds, which saw three former title-holders fall out, Avas George Studinger, a cab driver from Burlingame.Cal.George took Frankie Strafaci, of Brooklyn, defending champion, for a ride and exacted his crown for the fare, beating the champ one up in a tight match that Avas decided on the final green.Cab driver George drew Harry Umbinetti, Seattle steel Avorker, as his third round foe.:\tMAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Leaders in the different departments of the major leagues to date i folloAV : NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Medwick, Cardinals, ,370; P.Waner, Pirates, ,356.1 Runs: J.Martin, Cardinals, 32; 1 Ott, Giants, 67, Runs batted in: Mochviek, Cardinals.s7 ; Ott, Giants, 81.Uils; Medwick, Cardinals, 134; Jensen, Pirates, ]24, i Doubles : MedAvick, Cardinals, T); IK'eman, Cubs, 32.Triples:\tCamilli, Phillies, 11; | J.Martin, Cardinals, 10.Home runs: Ott, Giants, 19; Klein, Phillies, 16.Stolen bases: S.Martin, Cardinals.16; J.Martin, Cardinals, 14.Pitching: French, Cubs, won ton and lost one; Lucas, Pirates, Avon 1 seven and lost one.AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Appling, White Sox.i .380; Radcliff, White Sox, .379.Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 110; Gch-ringer, Tigers, 96.Runs batted in: Goslin, Tigers, and Foxx, Red Sox, 91 each.Hits; Gehringer, Tigers, 133; hy-¦ orill, Indinns, 129.Doubles: DiMaggin, Yankees, 33; Gehringer, Tigers, 32.Triples: Clift, Brox\\\u2019ns, and Geh-ringer, Tigers, 10 each.Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 28; Foxx, Red Sox, 26.Stolen bases: Powell.Yankees, and Lory, Browns, 16 cnch.Pitching: Hadley, Yankees, Avon eight and lost one; Kennedy, White Sox, Avon twelve and lost four.majors las) year and bothered him i this spring, lull the diminutive din ! inond star said that \u201ctoday the leg is just as good ns ever.\u201d He is playing and managing the Pioneers in the New York 1\u2019ennsyl vania League, has already performed in more than seventy-five games and leads Hie team both in hitting arid driving in runs.\t7V.\tL.\tP,C Rochester \t\t62\t34\t.646 Buffalo \t\t60\t41\t.594 NeAvark \t\t\t\t66\t40\t.583 Baltimore \t\t53\t47\t.530 Montreal\t\t.48\t49\t.495 Toronto \t\t47\t54\t.465 Albany \t\t36\t69\t.375 Syracuse \t\t.30\t67\t.309 NATIONAL\tLEA G\tUK\t \tW.\tL.\trr Chicago \t\t\t31\t.640 \t\t35\t.602 Ncav York \t\t47\t42\t.528 Cincinnati \t\t44\t41\t,51S Pittsburgh \t\t.45\t42\t.517 Boston \t\t41\t48\t.161 Philadelphia \t\t34\t53\t.391 Brooklyn ., \u201c*te .\t30\t57\t15 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.New York \t\tJ>S\t32\t.614 Cleveland \t\t\t39\t.567 Detroit \t\t48\t41\t.r>ri9 Chicago .\t47\t41\t.534 Boston \t\t\t48\t13\t.527 Washington \t\t.46\t43\t.517 St Louis \t\t29\t58\tO -0 O Philadelphia \t\t.29\t59\t.330 YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS.Outstanding players in yesterday\u2019s major league games were: Jim Bottomley, Biwiis: His homer, double and single led the Avay to victory over the Yankees.Johnny Moore, Phillies: Smashed out three homers against the Pirates.Johnny Whitehead and Mike Kreevich, 'White Sox: The former held the Senators in check for twelve innings, Avhile Kreevich\u2019s double sent in Avinning run.Larry French.Cubs: His eight-hit pitching and tAvo-run double defeated the Dodgers by three to Iavo.Gus Mancuso and Hank Leiber, G'.ants: Each hit homer and drove in three runs against the Cardinals, Kiki Cuyter, Reds: Batted in three runs Avith a triple in seven to four win over Bens, Earl Averill, Indians: Had a double, a homer and Iavo singles, driving in tAvo runs and scoring tAvo in victory oA\u2019er the Red Sox.HOME RUN STANDING Homo runs in the majors yesterday: J.Moore, Phillies, 3; Klein, Phillies; Byrd and Kampouris, Reds: Demaree.Cubs; Ott, Mancuso and Leiber, Giants; DiMnggio and Selkirk, Yanks; Bottomley, Browns; Weatherly and Averill, Indians, one each.The lenders: Gehrig, Yanks, 28; Foxx, Red Sox, 26; Trosky, Indians, 25; Ott, Giants.19; Dickey, Yanks, 18; Klein, Phillies, 16; Averill, Indians, 16.League totals: American, 455; National, 364, Grand total, 819.©'KEEFE S IS BEST! OLD VIENNA BEER always rises to the occasion.The choicest imported hops -\u2014Canada\u2019s finest malting barley and a century of brewing experience combine to create this finest of beers! It's Well Worth the Little Extra! IN THF TUmviNG BUSINESS SINCE 1S4 e territory in town or country, libérai terms, free outfit.Stone & Wellington.Toronto 2.JTORE AT 83 WELLINGTON SOUTH AT ^ rery low rental.Phone Edwards, 135.Wanted To Rent ^IVE ROOM TENEMENT FOR SEPTEM-ber 1st, modern.Phone 612-J.Wanted To Purchase Situation Wanted, Male XTOUNG MAN, COLLEGE STUDENT, tall, smart appearance, accustomed outdoor work, seeks summer position, private place, hotel or camip.anywhere.Box 10, Record Office.Situation Wanted, Female R ELIABLE COMPANION OR TUTOR for children.Apply Record, Box 97.PO'WER CHURN, ABOUT 20 GALLON ^EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER capacity; also large refrigerator, both sires position.Reliable.Refined, must be in good condition.Sherwood Kimp\u201ci No.98, Record, ton, Tomifobia, Que.DE- Box Hairdressing UNEMPLOYED SCHOOL TEACHER DE-sires some kind of position.Refined.1 Reliable.Box 99, Record.Let your next permanent waye; be given with our new wireless steam, wave permanent machine.No weight, no, heat, no electricity to fear.Gives you the best wave you ever had.Duchess Beauty j Shoppe, now 147b King Street West, Phone 363-M.\tj IADIES FOR A GOOD PERMANENT i wave with the Eugene machine call 3824-W day, 2Sai-F night.Miss Norah Bel-court, 17 Belvidere.For Sale Lot of unclaimed shoes, less than repair prices.J.D.Tremblay, 138 King Street West, Sherbrooke.Real Estates For Sale Lots for sale at bargain prices.Well located in West Ward on Cummings and Royal Streets and Drummond Road.Must be sold at once.They are going fast,; See W.Kinkead, 25 First Avenue South, or1 Jos.Hugo, 21 Cummings Street.SEVEN ROOM QUEEN STREET RESI-! dence, close to your work.Two to five minutes from Paton Mill, Kayser, Rand,, churches, schools.House newly painted.: Price reduced from $3,500 to $3,000.Onlyj $500 down and easy monthly payments.! Phone Edwards, 135, VI7HY BOTHER TO HUNT FOR BAR ^ ' gains when the Remnant King give* his whole time and attention to hunting them for you! Visit him and yoû will be sure to get rock bottom prices.This week\u2019s examples: 40\u2019* prints, all colours and patterns, per yard 10c; 200 yard spool thread, 5c : ladies\u2019 print dresses, 39c ; lovely dress voile, regular 50c value, for 19c yard ; children\u2019s ankle sox valued to 35c, to clear at Itte pair, ot 3 for 25c.Nicholas Zakaib, the Remnant King, 8 King Street East.CEDAR POLES.30 AND 35 FEET LONG.Apply F.X.Couture, Sherbrooke.Tel.852-J.c OCKER SPANIEL, THOROUGHBRED.Apply Mrs.E.M.Biron, Stoke Centre.0 NE DUPLICATE REGISTER.SLIP SIZE bVoxIU.Phone 3112.BUSINESS DIRECTORY ! pOOD CAMP FURNITURE FOR SALE.Apply at Stenson\u2019s, Phone 187.Advocates D EFOREST-CROSSLEY RADIO AT SAC-rifice.Cheap.Telephone 3062-W.W JELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN-ada Theatre Building.RUGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.A GIOVETTI, SHERBROOKE MARKET, rjrvrne and have a look at our Old English marrow fat peas, fresh picked from the garden.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A., B.C.L\u201e Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St, North.A LBERT RIVARD.B.A., L.L.L.ADVO-cat*.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 218.Ashton r.tobin, advocate, Roeenbloom*.Bldg., 6S Wellington St.North.Phone 623.AGNE & DESMABAIS, SHERBROOKE, -X 15 Wellington No.Richmond Ph.j!7.G IJWING & Mc F AD DEN, ADVOCATES, J Room 52ft, at 332 St.James Street.Montreal.Tel.LAncaster S73S.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden, K.C., John V.Caegrnin.\t__________ ONE SECOND HAND 6 FT.FROST AND Wood mower, overhauled, R.C.McFadden, Lennoxville.C AR RADIO, BARGAIN, CHEAP FOR cerih, perfect condition.Phone 720.Miscellaneous CAR TO TIMMINS, ONT., VIA OTTAWA.North Bay.Room for three.Phone 259r4.(t OING TO OLD ORCHARD SATURDAY.X Phone 5S2-W.Private Nursing Home Auctioneer R > M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis.Boil ford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants I^OR MATERNITY CASES, CONFIDENTI-a!, excellent care, board before if desired.For information write 8619 St.Denis, Montreal.IDDNEY.ARMITAGE & CO., Chartered Accountants.Roeenbloom's Bldg.f,6 Wellington gt- N.rhoi.d 3285.I Certified Accountants T H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u2022 186 Quebeec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1303.Live Stock For Sale_____________ TOUNG PIGS.FOUR WEEKS OLD.Apply Frank Trudeau, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.JORK HORSE FOR SALE.APPLY TO Walter Paige, Bolton Glen, Knowlton, Y \\Y Quo.Cars For Sale Financial CHEVROLET SEDAN.GOOD condition.Will sell chaep for cash.Also good solid buggy.Will sell or exchange for stove wood.Apply 152 King West.\tr ' Have you financial worries?Conault.G.S.Shame, Adjustor.Con-fidentinl Agent, Room 104, Bank Commerce Bldg.4 Wellington St.No.Phono 32S6.Physicians and Surgeons D Farms For Sale ,R.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 81 KING ST.Went.Electrotherapy, Urinary BtottM.\\BS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL .A Parrhe, Eye, Knr, Nose and Throat, rival* Hospital, 92 King Street West.-v*.R.II.SPEER.EYE.EAR, NOSE.'Throat, US Wcllinylon No.Ph.3216.T HAVE 176 ACRE FARM WITH OR t without stock ou shore of Lake Lys'ler ; also SO acres of hardwood lumber.Seth Blake.R R.No.6.Comticook, Qua._____________ Lost And Found | OST.BLACK AND WHITE SPRINGER Spaniel.Answers to name of \u201cDnn.,r Phono Mr®.P.J.Donovan.2161-W.\t42 Court Street.Veterinary Surgeons DP, F.M, WHEATLEY.VETERINARY RtircM>nn.Birr Forks St, Phone 2394-J» AUCTION SALE to settle the estate of the late CHWRBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ^ Dr.L.A, Oemireau.11 Front,.Ph.2167.\tMrs.Amedee Sanborn, (Sabourin) Main Street, Stanstead, Saturday, August 1st at 9 o\u2019clock.\tBATTERIES Charged in 8 hours for 50c Insurance |,6 J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGENTS r \u2022 6 Mnrnwtla St.Sherbrooka.Ph.100.\t\t \t\tStarters, Generators, Magnetos, Horns, repaired.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.17 - 21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke, Que.TENDERS Tenders will be received by H.A.Taylor, Cookshire, up to August 5th for the rental of booths 3-4-5, to be used as a Dining Hall for the Compton County Agricultural Society No.JL J936 Eftk,\t\t \tBengal, India, July 23.\u2014 The Pabna-Bern road, covering a length of thirty-two miles, due east from Pa bn a town, hns been named \u201cEd-jvard VIII Coronation Rond.\u201d\t Scotstown, July 23.\u2014In the absence of the pastor, Rev.H.E.Parsons, who is on vacation, the services morning and evening at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church were taken charge of by church officials, Mr.Payson Sherman being the leader.Mr.W.W.Bowman read the Scriptures.Mr.John MaeLennan and Mr.A.A.MacKenzie read the sermons while Messrs.C.A.Pinkham, John MacLennan and Payson Sherman engaged in prayer.The subject for the morning service was, \u201cThe Forgiving Spirit of Prayer\u201d and was based on Mark 11th.A cordial letter of welcome to worship at the mid-week prayer meeting with St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church was read in reply to a communication from St.Andrew\u2019s suggesting the union service.The subject for the evening service was, \u201cThe Great Teacher,\u201d the text being taken from John 11:28.Special music was a solo, \u201cNo Need of Shadows\u201d sung by Mr.S.J.Scott with Mrs.J.B.Scott at the organ.In the afternoon, a number from St.Andrew\u2019s congregation gathered at MacKenzie Chapel, Gould Station, and conducted a somewhat similar service which was well-attended.The special music was a solo, \u201cIn the Garden,\u201d by Mr.Sidney Harris, of Ottawa, and a solo by Mr.A.R.Mac-Kenzie, of Scotstown, \u201cIf I Am Dreaming.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Ross Matthews and children, Mary Joyce and Lois, of Attleboro, Mass., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith for a week.Mr.Raymond Smith, who has spent the past year attending school in Attleboro, has returned home.Mr.Ross Morrison, of Farnham, is spending a week as a guest at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.Murdo Morrison and his uncle, Mr.Norman Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Morrison are on a motor trip to the States and will visit relatives and friends in Springfield, Boston, Hartford and New York.Mr.Wright and son, Mr.Clifford Wright, of Thetford Mines, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.James Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mooney, of Granby, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nathan L.Maher for a week.Mr.Murdo MacKinnon, of Kimberley, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mac-Lennan.He was accompanied home by Mrs.MacKinnon who had spent the past few weeks as a guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Campbell MacLean and daughters, Beverley and Shirley, and Mr.Gordon Owen, of Brome, and Miss Velma Shower, of Glen Sutton, were guests of Mr.MacLean\u2019s mother, Mrs.Jennie MacLean.Mrs.Erving Eiger and son, Buddy, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.MacLean on their return home and will be their guests for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Clark, nee Elizabeth Boy, and son, Robert, of Lowell, Mass., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Scott.Mr.George Riglar spent several days as a guest of his friend, Mr.Edward Todd at Bulwer.Mr.G.Sirois, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end here with his family.Miss Feme Parsons, R.N., is spending a week in Dnimmondville, where she is the guest of Miss Margaret Buchanan.Mr.A.A.Baron, of Sherbrooke, has been transferred to the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Mrs.W- S.MacCaskill, the Misses Theresa, Marion and Helen MacCaskill, of Keith, and their guest, Mrs.A.Countryman, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod.Mrs.J.Helgesen spent a weekend in Iberville with Mr.Helgesen.Mrs.Kenneth R.MacLeod has returned homo from Milan where she was the guest of her brother, Mr.Kenneth Murray, and Mrs.Murray.Mr.Roy Wells, of Montreal, is spending his vacation as a guest at tho home of Mr.and Mrs.George Wells.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goodin, the Misses Pauline and Anne Goodin, Dorothy MacLeod, Catherine and Donalda MacAuley were at Brome Lake recently.Mr.and Mrs.John Turner spent a week-end in Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.Russell MacKay and son, Mr.Gerald MacKay, of Derby Line, Vt., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, William Murray.The Misses Miriam MacLeod, Eleanor MacLeod and Alta MacDonald were visiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.D.T.MacDonald in Red Mountain.Mrs.John MacKenzie has returned home after having spent, a few days ns a guest of her mother, Mrs.J.K.MacLeod, of Dell.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Parsons and children, Chester and Howard, of Norwood, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Galligan, of Canton, Mass., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Parsons.Miss Christie MacLeod is a guest of her sister, Mrs, Danny Campbell, and Mr.Campbell, of Dell.Mr.John Cox, of Boston, Mass., is a guest of his uncle, Mr.Donald MacRae, of the Lingwick Road.Mrs.Rupert C.Van, of MacLeod\u2019s Crossing, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo A.MacDonald.Miss Doris MacKenzie, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Bailey, of Farnham, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.MacKenzie.Miss Ethel Maclver, of Montreal, and Miss Lillian Graham, of Dell, are guests at the home of Mrs.Allan Morrison.Mr.John Maclver, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest at the same home.Miss Annie MacLeod, of Montreal, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacLeod, Albert street.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fi-ancke and Mrs.J.MacLean, of Quebec City and Mi-.Edward Todd, of Bulwer, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Riglar.Mr.Stewart W.Holmes, Ph.D., and Mrs.Holmes, of West Spring-field, Mass., are spending a week as guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John M.MacKenzie at Hilton.Mr.Alex.Watson, of Adderley, was a recent guest at the homes of Mr.T.D.Watson and Mr.and Mrs.James Watson.The Ladies\u2019 Committee of Compton County Agricultural Society No.2 met at the home of Mrs.G.C.Beard.Routine business was carried out and plans were made for soliciting for this year\u2019s special prizes.Mrs.F.J.Buck and daughters, Barbara and Margaret, have returned home after having spent the past three weeks\u2019 at St.George de Beauce where they were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Wintle.Mr.Wallace Brown, of North Billerica, Mass., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Scott.Miss Connie Riglar and Miss Kitty Morrison have returned home after having spent three weeks\u2019 as guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.K, K.King and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Francke.Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod entertained ten little girls in honor of her daughter, Dorothy\u2019s eighth birthday.Games were played during the afternoon and lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Dorothy was the recipient of many nice gifts from her friends.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Mayhew are on a motor trip to Edmundston, New Brunswick.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.W.Ross Taylor and daughters,'Dorothy and Eleanor.Mr.Taylor is returning to his work in Edmunston after having spent the past week at his home here.WINDSOR MILLS Among the seventy-five or more from here who attended the Jociste rally in Sherbrooke on Sunday were Miss Almoza de Blois, president, Miss Anna Begin, treasurer, Miss Alice Chartier, secretary.Mr.Raymond Charland, president, Mr.Medor de Blois, secretary and Mr.Edouard Dumais, treasurer.On the return trip Mr.Irene Rouillard had the misfortune to faint and fall from the steps of the train at Bromptonville, injuring his head severely and suffering other bruises.He shows a slight improvement at present.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Menard and family have left by motor for Ottawa where they will spend a week with relatives.Mr.S.MacKenzie Paige is taking his vacation and with his family has left by motor for Newport and other points.Mrs.A.Morissette, from Norwalk, Conn., is visiting her brother, Mr.Aime Cote, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Georges Cote, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Archie Patterson was taken suddenly ill and was rushed to the hospital in Sherbrooke for an operation.At the latest report he was a little improved.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Donaldson and son, Stuart, of Sherbrooke, were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.Otis Caswell.Mr.and Mrs.Rutbman, nee Mary Brown, of Quebec City, were calling on friends in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.James.Jameson, of Kingsbury, also Mr.and Mrs.McLean Miller, of Sherbrooke, were guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Stalker.Mr.Maurice Brouillette has returned to his home in Bury and Mr.Leo Brouillette of that place is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Herve Brouillette for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Knapp and son, Arthur, of Taunton, Mass., are the guests of relatives here for a couple of weeks.Miss Marjorie Waldron, of East Clifton, was calling on friends in town recently.Miss Lena Marcotte is spending a week at Lake Park the guest of Miss B.Jutras.Mr.J.N.Caswell is the guest of friends in Sorel for a few weeks.Mrs.Eva Taylor has returned to her home in Birchton after spending some time here.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Douglas, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests oi Mr.William Douglas.Mrs.A, H.Knapp, of Brompton, Mr.Alfred Knapp, of Taunton, Mass., and Mr.Gordon Knapp, of Sherbrooke, were calling recently on Mrs.Leonidas St.Laurent, twelfth range of.Windsor.They also motored to Brompton Lake on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hall and family, also Charles Tanner and Barry Watt spent, Sunday at North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Milette spent a day last, week in Montreal.Mrs.Allan Daeres, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs, David Stuart for a couple of weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Herve Brouillette, Mr.Brouillette and Miss Mariette Towrigny motored to Three Rivers and Cap Madeleine on Sunday.The latter was returning to her home in Three Rivers after being the guest of her sister, Mrs.Euclide Lupien, and Mr.Lupien._Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Hess and the Misses Ethel and Gwen Berry, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hess.Mr.Victor Moquin motored to Toronto for a day last week.The Misses Isabelle and Rachel Lemire have returned from a couple of weeks holiday spent at Nicolet and Baieville.BROWN'S HILL Mrs.R.W.Darby and son, Frederick, of Glendale, Calif., and granddaughter, June Hall, 0f Derby, were recent guests of Mrs.Estella\" Robinson and family.Friends of Mrs.A.C.Parkhill are sorry to hear of her ilineis and wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.B.V.Little were recent guests of their son, Harland, and family, at North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft were in Montreal recently to see her mother, Mrs.Claude Alger, and infant daughter.Mrs.John McKenzie Winters and daughter, Patricia, of Montreal, are visiting her sister, Mrs.C.W.Morse, and Mr.Morse.The many friends of Mrs.0.C.Curtis are pleased to see him out again after his illness.Miss Jessie Dean was visiting her aunt, Mrs.B.B.Morrill, at Dufferin Heights for a couple of days recently.Mrs.W.S.Badger is spending her vacation with her son, Ray.and family, and her daughter, Mrs.Grace Thompson.Miss Dorothy Gustin spent a week-end at her home here.Mrs.0.M.Butler, accompanied by Messrs.George and Alvin and Miss May Butler motored to Stuke-ly on Sunday where they were din- gpmBHWia m s e sr m'wm-, GRANADA m NOW UNTIL SATURDAY VIVID! STARTLING! DARING ! The story of the intrigue behind the guilded gayety of New York\u2019s smart set \u2014 Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea, in \u201cSPLENDOR\u201d ADDED \u2014 A tender, touching story filled with tears, laughter and thrills \u2014 Jane Withers, in \u201cLITTLE MISS NOBODY\u201d with Jane Darwell, Ralph Morgan.Our Gang Comedy\u2014Latest News.PREMIER TODAY, FRIDAY & SAT.A Toast to Love! A Fling at Life! A Laugh for Death! \u201cCHAMPAGNE CHARLIE\u201d w ith Paul Cavanagh, Helen Wood, Herbert Mundin.ALSO \u2014 Peter B.Kvne\u2019s \u201cGAPPY RICKS RETURNS\u201d with Robert McWade.Ray Walker, Florence McKinney, Lois Wilson.Cartoon \u2014 Novelty \u2014 News.ner guests of her mother, Mrs.Ellen McPherson.Later, with Mrs.McPherson, they motored to Knowlton, where they called on Mr.and Mrs.George Stone, the younger ones going on to Brome Lake for a drive.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger entertained Mr.and Mrs.Roland Badger and Billy with their friends from Three Rivera.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Robinson, of North Hatley, were recent guests at the Walsh home.Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Sharon entertained Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Stoddard and two children and L.M.Sharon and daughter, Thelma.\tj Mr.Ben Cote has returned to his home in Tomifobia.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple, of Tomifobia, were tea guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown, Mrs.Harold Beane was at Dufferin Heights for a couple of days last week as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.B.Morrill.Mr.C.W.Rollins, of Georgeville, is at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown.Miss Claire Temple, of Tomifo- bia, and Miss Margaret Ryder, of Ficth Bay, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown.Mr.Charles Higginson has gone to Kirkland Lake, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.A.Mullinex, of Moline, 111., are expected to spend their vacation at Lake Massawippi where they will occupy a cottage at Ripple Covè.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Badger, who are in camp at Massawippi Lake, entertained Mrs.W.S.Badger, Mrs.Grace Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger and children.100 Ladies5 Pastel Dresses In all the new styles.Reg.to $4.50.Ladies, $9.50 to $15.00 White Polo Coats $3.95 to $7.49 liin nr WIVOLÏ COATICOOK, QUE.-*\" THURSDAY to SATURDAY Josephine Hutchison, George Houston, in \u201cThe Melody Lingers On\u201d ALSO \u2014 Bob Steel in \u201cThe Bound of Hate\u201d Ladies\u2019 White Shoes Reg.$1.95 to $4.50.$1.00 to $2.49 Ladies\u2019 6.95 to $12.95 Suits and Dresses In chiffons, Pastel Prints and Pastel Crepes.Your choice, 3.00 Stockings Ladies\u2019 75c and $1.00 Silk Stockings.55c 2 for $1.00 Culottes Ladies\u2019 $2.95 3-Piece Culottes, $1.29 Underwear Ladies\u2019 75c and $1.00 Rayon Vests and Panties, 39c Bathing Suits $1.50 to $1.95 Ladies\u2019 Bathing Suits, $1.00 LAST MEN\u2019S SUITS CALL Reg.$16.50 to $19.50 YOUR CHOICE, Men\u2019s $24.50\t\tMen\u2019s All-Wool Tailored $1\tC-oo\tFlannel SUITS 1\tLO=\tPANTS ^ \t\tReg.to $4.50.Shirts Men\u2019s $2.95 Shirts.Separate or collar attached.$1.39\t\tBathing Suits Men\u2019s $1.95 Bathing Suits, $1.00\tDress Shirts Men\u2019s $1.50 to $1.95 Dress Shirts, 50c to $1.00 Shoes Men\u2019s Shoes.Reg.to $6.50, $1.69 to $2.98\tMen\u2019s Sweaters and Pull-overs at % Price\t\tSport Pants Men\u2019s Striped Sport Pants.Reg.to $2.95, $1.69 WE BUY FOR LESS ! WE SELL FOR LESS ! FRASER BROS Limited 121 KING STREET WEST.SHERBROOKE, QUE.WHITE HOUSE PAVILION -repp 1 & ' ' ' ' - -, ¦ ' «C, V.;\t.\u2022S* liiiiiüi HP ijn s m I ï a |4L \u2022\u2022 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Il p y\tÉÉil -as c ::v i-:-.:-: - Y