Sherbrooke daily record, 29 mai 1937, samedi 29 mai 1937

[" j^terbrook?iailu rnworîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937.Forty-First Year.Steps Taken by Certain Governments to Evacuate Women and Children from Spanish War Zones Also Approved in Resolution Passed Today-No Recognition Given of Alleged Ter- ritorial Aggression in Spain.G #- eneva, May 29.\u2014The Council of the League of Nations today unanimously voted a resolution favoring withdrawal of foreign volunteers from Spain, condemned the bomibardment of open The League resolution cities.It also expressed approval of the steps taken by certain governments to evacuate women and children from Spanish war zones.The resolution, completed at a closed session of the Council this morning, expressed the hope that the initiative undertaken by the London Non-Intervention Committee toward the withdrawal of foreign volunteers would show results.The Committee\u2019s action was called \u201cthe most effective remedy\u201d for the present situation which is of such \u201cgravity for the geperal peace.\u201d This morning the delegates of France and Turkey signed an agreement guaranteeing the integrity of the Sanjak of Alexandretta and of the Turkish-Syrian frontier.Representatives of the states of the Balkan entente, like those of the Little Entente yesterday, met today and announced their complete unanimity of views.NEW RECORD SET FOR ELECTRICAL OUTPUT April Production Almost Double that in Same Month of 1935 and 7.3 Per Cent.Above April of Last Year.Ottawa, May 29.\u2014Spinning dynamos set up a new monthly record for electrical output in Canada in April.Output was 2,322,884,000 kilowatt hours, almost double April 1935 and 7.3 per cent, above April, 1936, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today.The total for the first four months of the year was 9,199,627,000 kilowatt hours against 8,329,743,000 in the same period of 1936.Exports to the United States amounted to 164,247,000 kilowatt hours compared with 125,496,000 kilowatt hours last year.A Blowout \u2014 Then This And Five Die URGES FOREIGNERS EVACUATE SPAIN Council Of League Condemns Raids On Undefended Cities IB m - A blowout that careened the car in which six musicians were driving to a Catskills resort into the path of a five-ton truck laden with barrels of inflam niables near Coxsackie, N.Y., was blamed for the collision and fire in which four of the passenger car occupants and the truck driver were burned to death.The wreckage of the passenger car just protrudes from the ditch at right, above, and enly the chassis and metal containers of the blazing cargo of the truck remain.FRANCO-GERMAN TRADE PACT TO BE SIGNED SOON The resolution on Spain called $£- upon every League memJber to respect the territorial integrity and political independence of every other nation.It did not, however, give formal recognition of the Spanish Governments contention that territorial aggression had occurred in Spain.The Spanish Government has accused Italy of such aggression and in lesser measure, has assailed Germany for permitting its nationals to fight on the side of the insurgents.Julio Alverez del Vayo, the Spanish delegate, accepted the resolution but voiced reservations to the effect that the non-intervention programme had not prevented participating powers from sending contingents of people larger than anyone had expected.He also objected to the references to \u201ctwo parties\u2019\u2019 in the civil war, claimed that the contending factions were not belligerents with equal status.One was a legitimate Government, the other a junta of military rebels, he asserted.1'he League resolution expressed regret that the march of events did not seem to justify belief that ron-intervention measures, taken by tne various Governments on the recommendation of the Council, had so far had the full desired effect.It hoped that results would be achieved with the utmost possible celerity in the withdrawal of all foreign volunteers from Spain, considering this the most \u201ceffective remedy for the situation.\u201d Wallis Will Not Be Entitled To Style \u201cHer Royal Highness\u201d Announcement Described by London Times as Removing \u201cThe Burden of Speculation and Discussion\u201d from Duke of Windsor\u2019s Approaching Wedding\u2014Action Taken Under Letters Patent of Queen Victoria Seventy Years Ago.[Agreement in Principle on Ail j Main Points of Accord Was Reached Yesterday \u2014 Will Continue Dawes and Young Plan Interest Rates.INSURGENT BESIEGERS OF BILBAO DECIMATED Hendaye, Franeo-Spanish Frontier, May 29.\u2014 Bilbao\u2019s defenders were reported today to have inflicted heavy losses on insurgent besiegers in an attack that routed an insurgent advance guard near Orduna.on the Nervion River south of the regional capital.The Government\u2019s .fifteenth brigade, the Febus (Spanish Government) news agency reported, drove General Emilio Mola\u2019s outpost garrisons from their positions and then dug in to withstand repeated counter-attacks.Basque authorities announced three captive German aviators who had been sentenced to death and a Swiss prisoner would be traded today for prisoners of their insurgent foes.Notification of the exchange was telegraphed to the League of Nations.Announce- $ \u201c REBELS TODAY RAINED BOMBS ON BARCELONA Barcelona, Spain, May 29.\u2014More than fifty persons were killed and one hundred wounded by insurgent bombers in a raid on this Catalan capital early today.The squadron of insurgent attacking planes was driven off finally by anti-aircraft fire, but not until enormous damage had been effected.The bombers disappeared out to sea.Government authorities said, meanwhile, today they had frustrated an insurgent plot to seize the Island of Minorca with the aid of three thousand troops from neighboring Mallorca, allegedly the base for insurgent aerial attacks on Spain\u2019s eastern coast.The coastal city of Valencia, temporary capital of the Spanish Government, counted two hundred dead after yesterday\u2019s dawn air raid that Please Turn to Page 2, Col.3.London, May 29.ment that Mrs.Wallis Warfield would not be entitled to the style \u201cHer Royal Highness\u201d after she is married to the Duke of Windsor wag described by The Times today as removing \u201cthe burden of speculation and discussion\u201d from the Duke\u2019s approaching wedding.In an editorial entii'ed \u201cAn Act of Clarification,\u2019\u2019 The Times stated: \u201cTheir the \u2018 King\u2019s advisers) decision is in keeping with the tradition that right to the title of Royal Highness by custom at home, throughout the Empire and elsewhere abroad is essentially the attribute of a potential successor to the Throne*\u2014the Duke of Windsor himself remaining the special exception to the rule.\u201cIt also accords with such parallels as are found in other official practice and should relieve the ceremony which Is to take place in France next week from some par\u2019t of the burden of speculation and discussion that is settled upon it, \u201cPublic interest in that event is inevitable.It may be past hope that the Duke of Windsor should be granted the privacy which is manifestly foremost in his own wishes and would in similar circumstances be claimed and enjoyed by ordinary citizens, but there can be neither public gain nor personal service in publicity heightened by unnecessary controversy.\u201d Some newspapers, however, found the announcement, made in the official London Gazette, as conflicting with former Prime Minister Baldwin\u2019s statement at the time of the abdication crisis that no such thing as morganatic marriage \u201cis known to our law.\u201d Lord Beaverbrook\u2019s Daily Express said \u201cIt is puzzling because Mr, Baldwin said he told King Edward: \u2018If you marry her she will be Queen.\u2019 \u201d \u201cIt is curious,\u201d declared the Manchester Guardian, \u201cthat in rho discussions on the subject of the exact designation of the Duke\u2019s future wife the letters patent of Queen Victoria to that effect were not mentioned.They might properly LONDON PRESS CONTINUES TO Beaverbrook, Chief Critic of Retiring Premier, Declares Rectitude of Baldwin Overcame Ail His Faults.Paris, May 29.\u2014A Franco-German trade treaty will probably be signed three weeks hence, it was reported in political circles today.I Agreement in principal on all the main points of the accord was i reached yesterday in the final | meetings between Reich Economies ! Ministers Hjalmar Schacht and French officials.A subsidiary agreement on tourist trade was reached two months ago and is to go into effect next Tuesday.Political circles here regarded these developments as of capital importance for the further evolution of Franco-German relations.It was understood that the commercial accord would continue the Dawes and Young plan interest rates.Germany would purchase in France not only raw materials but a certajn proportion of French manufactured products as well.The clearing system is replaced by one similar to that which now governs Belgian-German trade.London, May 29.\u2014 As Stafiley Baldwin prepared today to enjoy a well-earned leisure after handing-over the Premiership to Neville Chamberlain yesterday, the press continued to comment on the qualities and accomplishments of the retiring statesman.In a signed article in the Daily Express, Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-born publisher and one of Baldwin\u2019s most severe critics, said in conclusion: \u201cAt times it has seemed there are two Baldwins on the stage\u2014hut there was in fact only one, a well-meaning man of indifferent judgment who, whether he did right or wrong was always sustained by the belief he was acting for the best.\u201d Beaverbrook called upon the audience \u201cnot to stint its applause\u201d for \u201cit has been a remarkable performance and the turn has lasted just fourteen years.\u201d He continued: \u201cThe chief actor has given us our money\u2019s worth\u2014not in statesmanship, not in solid gahn to the public welfare, but in variety, in interest, in bewilderment.\u201cWhat an extraordinary record of paradoxes,' reversals of judgment, recoveries after deep disaster, sudden changes from ill fortune to good.It is well worth examining, for to have survived such vicissitudes there must be in Baldwin some basic principle which knitted the paradoxes together.St.Louis, May 29.\u2014The following advertisement appeared today on the financial page of a St.Louis paper.Former market analyst and investment counsel would like job in private family as chauffeur and butler.Will also do laundry and look after children.\u201d PREDICT EARLY RE-UNITING OF DIONNE FAMILY As Quints Enter Fourth Year of Life in Perfect Health, Members of Family Indicate that Children May Be Restored to Family Circle.Callander, Ont., May 29.\u2014Pronounced \u201cphysically fit\u201d by Dr.Allan R.Dafoe, the physician who has looked after them from birth, the Dionne quintuplets entered their fourth year of life today after the best\u2014at least the noisiest\u2014of the three birthday celebrations they have had.The five \u2014 Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emilie and Marie\u2014couldn\u2019t eat their five gorgeous birthday cakes, but they had a lot of fun whooping it up for a radio broadcast that had the entire continent for an audience last night.\u201cAh-wa, ah-wa, ah-wa\u201d chorused the French-speaking children to the radio listeners as the announcer asked them to say \u201cAu Revoir\u201d at the close of the programme which included \u201csinging\u201d of a French song, the \u201cmusic\u201d of their toy drums, and their thumpings and squealings as they played in the nursery here.Encouraged to make themselves heard, the quints performed both separately and in unison while four radio chains carried their presentation.But apart from their appearance before a microphone, it was little different from any other day in the lives of the world\u2019s most famous babies.They ate.their oatmeal, spinach, milk\u2014a usual meal\u2014and their playtime as usual, had a few more Please Turn +o Page 2, Col.4.MUST HAVE BEEN A PEACEFUL TOWN East Greenwich, R.I., May 29.\u2014 Coroner Frank R.Hill of this town has resigned after eighteen years during which he never had occasion to conduct an inquest, and never collected a fee.He was not, however, exactly disappointed.His father, Charles G.Hill, was coroner twenty-five years before him, and collected only twenty dollars in fees for one two-day investigation.\u2018 \u2018Regenerated\u2019 \u2019 Catholic Church, Free Of Vatican Ties, Planned For Reich Observers Believe Virulent Attack of Propaganda Minister Goebbels on Catholic Church Forecasts Establishment of Church \u201cRegenerated\u201d Along Lines Amicable to a Totalitarian State\u2014Threatens to Call High Churchmen Before Courts.Berlin, May 29.\u2014The virulent oratorical attack of Joseph Paul Goebbels, Minister of Propaganda, on the Catholic Church was believed today possibly to foreshadow a Nazi move establishing a \u201cRegenerated\u201d German Catholic Church completely severed from the authority of the Vatican.Millions of Germans were stirred to intense speculation by Dr.Goebbels\u2019 speech, broadcast throughout the Reich last night, which threatened widespread expulsion of the Catholic clergy and accused the clergy of a \u201cgeneral decadence of morals.\u201d The fact Reichsfuehrer Hitler\u2019s personal mouthpiece, Voelkischer Beobachter, prominently displayed Goebbels\u2019 quotation of Napoleon concerning suppression of monasteries gave weight to rumors that drastic measures were not far off.Concluding words of the Nazi Minister\u2019s unprecedented attack were studied closely for a clue to National Socialism\u2019s next move in its bitter dispute with the Catholic Church.\u201c1 speak in the name of thousands of decent priests who\u2014as countless letters addressed to me clearly indicate\u2014view with heavy hearts the grevions decline and decay of the Church,\u201d said the Government press chief.\u201cI venture to express the hope that out of the midst of these very circles a regeneration will come and come so quickly it won\u2019t be too late,\u201d he declared.Battle Lines Drawn Tighter In United States Steel War Million Dollars In Rare Currency Destroyed By U.S.Treasury Agents Suitcase Full of Rare United States Money Burned as Executors of Estate of Hetty Green Seek to Enhance Value of| Remainder.Additional Plants in Great Lake Area Closed as Leading independents Oppose Demands of C.L0.Organizers for Union Recognition\u2014Many Injured when Violence Broke Out Along Chicago Strike Front.WEALTHY U.S.TAX DODGERS TO BE PROSECUTED Revenue Authorities Hope to Transfer $100,000,000 from Pockets of Tax Evaders to Federal Treasury.Washington, May 29.\u2014Revenue authorities of the United States disclosed today they hope to transfer $190,000,000 from the pockets of Y This passage was interpreted, var-\u2019piously to mean either the German ' hierarchy was being given a last chance to \u201cregenerate\u2019\u2019 the Ghuroh along lines amicable to the totalitarian state, or that plans were complete already for a \u201cregenerated\u201d church cut off from Rome, j Goebbels, apparently speaking with the full weight of the Nazi party behind him, spoke before I 20,000 excited listeners in the great Deutschland Hall.His speech was designed as -t reply to the critic ism of German j church immorality trials by Cardinal j Mundelein, of Chicago, but most of j his time was occupied with threats oungstown, O., May 29.\u2014Battle against the entire Catholic hierarchy ¦lines in the biggest United in words which some German r.ews-States steel strike in nineteen papers said were aimed \u201cover Mun-years, crimson in spots after bruis- delein\u2019s head straight at the Vati-ing encounters with police, were j can.\u201d drawn tighter around mills of three | Goebbels threatened to call high big independent producers in six1 church/men to testify under oath if states today after Union leaders ex- ; they continued their \u201cslander\u201d of horted grim pickets to fight \u201cfor Nazi justice in criticizing the pubii-tbeir economic freedom.\u201d\tj city given trials of numerous church- In Ohio\u2019s Mahoning valley where ! men on charges of sexual offences, most of the plants of the Republic ' Steel Corporation, and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, were idle, Philip Murray, chairman of the C.I.O.Steel Workers Organizing .Committee, fanned the hopes of thousands of idle Youngstown district mill hand's with a fiery proclamation: \u201cWc are going to Whip Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Republic Steel Corporation\u2014they can\u2019t stop u.s.\u201d Murray and his aides in the S.W TURGEON ROYAL GRAIN COMMISSION ADJOURNS Numerous Proposals on Marketing and Extension of Foreign Markets Laid Before Commission.Regina, May 29.\u2014With the proposed overseas visit to study marketing in Great Britain and Europe tax evaders to the Federal Treasury.\t, ,\t,\t,\t,\t_\t-\t\u2022\t.The officials spurred by Presi-' drive to obtain signed bargain- j undecided, the lurgeon Royal Gram broadside as-ainst !ng contracts from Republic.Sheet ; Commission stands adjourned today rs agreed on a a.nd Tube, and Inland Steel Corpora- until the autumn.tion_, turned their attention to the.Hearing five farmer witnesses and closing of several scattered mills j receiving sevei'al more exhibits, the after urgent appeals to Washington j three-week session in Regina closed for federal intervention.\tI ]ate yesterday Latest units to suspend production ; Numerous proposals on marketing along the broad Great_ Lakes strike an(j extension of foreign markets dent Roosevelt\u2019s hr wealthy tax dodge two-day programme of prosecution and evasion-proof legislation.They said fraud proceedings, involving possible jail sentences and heavy fines, would be recommended to the Justice Department wherever evidence justiifed and that : front included one in Michigan and, ai3.roa\u2022> en.vine .u ucc^aica, j The force of the explosion rocked Fry them roBrs, r\tag premier Maurice Duplessis, ! many buildings, the noise being ANOTHER HEN RECORD j 011 behalf of Quebec Province, and | beard many miles away.The walls Saskatoon Mav\t29*_Alfred\tWells\u2019\tMayor\tJ.E.\tGrégoire, for Quebec ! of the one-storey cement constrnet- - '\t\u2022\t\u2019\t-\t\u2022\t\u2019\t-\tCity.\t; ed garage were blown out, causing The Governor-Genera! now is in the roof to collapse, residence at the vice-regal quarters !\t- Wallis Will Not Be Entitled To which results of private hearings! Styl6 \u201cHSP Royal HighDGSS yesterday of almost twenty separate ]\t______ committees will be submitted, j Continued from Page 1.L nder\ttheir\trespective conveners, ; ters patent issued by Queen Victor- these\tcommittees discussed pro- j ia seventy years ago declared that blems arisen\tduring^ the last year._ | tbe title \u201cRoyal Highness\u201d should be Girl Guides will form a guard of used only by near relatives of the honor for Lady Tweedsmuir for her sovereign in line to succession to entrance at the opening ceremonies, j the Throne, after which each provincial chapter\t- j of the Order will carry its banner WINDSOR-WARFIELD MAY MAKE HOME IN BAHAMAS Barred Rock-White Leghorn hen here produces double^ yolk eggs every third day regularly.One egg was seven inches in circumference, two and three-quarters inches long and two inches wide.167 Victoria St.RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MR.JAMES MACKINNON We offer for sale this beautiful property with three large lots at a bargain price.The dwelling contains every detail for home comfort and convenience, including oil heat, sun and sleeping porches, three fireplaces, six bedrooms, library\u2019, living room, etc.Two-car garage in rear, large garden, lawns and shrubbery.For inspection call 3240.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY i into the convention room, i There the Quebec Chapte: will i extend greetings, expressed by Mrs.F.T.Handsombody, to visitors.The reply will be made by Mrs.F.W.Bates, of Saskatchewan Chapter.COIXCIDEXCE STEALS ART MUSEUM SHOW New York, May 29.\u2014 A coinci- shrink, as they did through the last week in the mining section, the buying is likely to become thin.The holiday atmosphere of the mart led thirty-five brokers to petition a few\u2019 days ago for closing of the Exchange Saturdays through the summer but they were outvoted by the other sixty-five or more members.While mining shares were heavy j through the week and the base metals put on a drab show, industrials registered slight improvement, mainly through paper, steel and utility shares.Bell Telephone stood out in the utijities with a gain of about seven dollars, result of the Company\u2019s announcement that the former eight per cent, dividend basis would be restored with the current quarterly disbursement.National Steel Car firmed $1.50 and other steels boarded changes on a half dollar or less.Adjustments were similarly narrow in the foods.Friday's market witnessed an advance of nearly two dollars for Consolidated Paper, $2.50 for Abitibi preferred and one dollar for Great Lakes Paper preferred, while the common issues were slightly higher on the strength of a report that another advance in newsprint prices was pro-posed.Distillery stocks lost ground and the building shares Nassau, Bahamas, May 29.\u2014 A source close to Governor Sir Bede Clifford reported today that the Duke of Windosr and Mrs.Wallis Warfield were expected to visit the :1 r-\t.\t,,\t,\t, r.u-,-\tI Gold stocks continue the weakest rfv;.T i \u2019L\u2019 x -,\t.r., group on the board, the index re- .\t-\t->\t., \u201eT^i development lent weight to veayng.a drop of 4.78 for the week eence \u201cstole the show\u201d today when.reP01Js they might make their home and six points for tile m COi .j »\t.T he seventeen canvasses :\toccupy _ ,\t.] five cents while losses of fifteen to ,, 13 thirty-five cents were chalked up y \u2018 The M,ave,\u201d a fnr fwra- -\t-\t- Lilt:\tvov, » vv-cii wail V actcc:?\t»\t.\"\tTT\tT -\t.\t'\txv/i v-cntieii J.au.iGia.xv 'as one by Mrs.Doris Lee, of ;\tIs.five years Pioneer, Ma cassa, Sylva food stock, X.Y.entitled \u201cCatas-\tFredencK d liliams-Tay- Rock, Kerr-Addison, Sta ___j - .\u2022\t¦ -, ! ion.of Montreal.He and Ladv Mil-\tt\u201e;.- t r.for Central Patricia.Teck Hughes, anite, Hard vxttwta-i,- .,,\t,\t, TT , T ,\txxxxx-xJ|L,av,\u201e, ^tadacona and depicting a dirigible : f?r\u2019 °- -'mEaea\u201c He and Lady Mil- Kirkland Lake.Little Long Lac do-exploding over Manhattan and pas- I ^ms-'TayJcr now are planning to ciilled fortydive cents, sengers with parachutes showering ! bu\u201ccl a new home in \u2018Nassau'\ti Trade in the base metals slowed down around the statute of liberty.I _\t.\"TV\tI as prices drifted downward.In- Museum officials explained it was COUnCll Of League Condemns «mauonal Nickel, Consolidated Turnips, head .Fresh Cabbage, each Mushrooms, lb.THE PROVISION MARKET Chickens, lb.30c\tto\t35c Fowl, lb.20c\tto\t25c Beef, carcass, lb.10c Local Beef, roast, per lb.10c to 12c Bacdn, per lb.28c to 30c Boiling Meat, per lb.5c to 9c Calf Liver, lb.\u2022 \u2022 - 30c Ham, Picnic, per lb.15c\tto\t18e Ham, per lb.25c\tto\t28c Cottage Rolls,\tlb.23c\tto\t25c Kidney Suet.8c\tto\t10c Blood Sausage, 2 lbs.25c Liver, per lb.15c Mutton, carcass, per lb.5c to 6c Mutton, fronts, per lb.9c Mutton, hind, lb.18c Pork, spare ribs, lb.10c Pork, loins, per lb.22e to 25c Pork, carcass, lb.llVzc Beef Sausage, lb.12c Pork, shoulder roast, lb.13c to 14e Steak, sirlion, per lb.20c to 30c Steak, round, per lb.20c to 25c Lamb, carcass, lb.17c Lamb, hinds, lb.27c Veal, leg, lb.18c to 20c Following are the prices of flour and feed grain delivered f.o.b.Montreal, furnished by Hubert Ames, local grain broker: Flour, first patent, $3.75 for 98-pound bag.Flour, second patent, $3.55 for 98-pound bag.Bran, $35.25.Shorts, $36.25.Middlings, $39.25.Grain, carload, track, Montreal: No.3 C.W.Oats, _64% cents per bushel.No.1 Feed Oats, 63% cents, per bushel.No.3 C.W.Barley, 80% cents per bushel.-Argentine Corn, 95 cents per bushel.Prices of hay\u2019 are: Extra No.1 Timothy, $10 per ton; No.2 Timo-! thy $9; No.3 Timothy $7.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy d: Walsh; Bathurst.\u2022»- Bell Telephone.Brazilian .Bruck Silk .Building Products .Can.Cement.Can.Cement Pfd.Can.Steamships Pfd.Gan.Car & Fdy.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Canadian Celanese .Can.Industrial Alcohol \u201cA\u201d .Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d .Gen.Steel Wares.Gypsum Co.How'ard Smith .Imperial Tobacco.Imperial Oil.Inter.Pete .International Nickel.Lake of the Woods.Massey Harris.\t.McColl-Frontenac .Montreal Power .National Breweries .National Steel Car.Noranda .Power Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.Class \u201cA\u201d .St.Lawrence Paper pfd.Open\tHigh\tLow\t11 a.m.19%\t19%\t19%\t19% 167\t1-67%\t167\t167% 24%\t24%\t24%\t24% 6%\t6%\t6%\t6% 62\t62\t68\t62 16%\t161%\t16%\t16% 10-3%\t303%\t103%\t103% 6V4\t6%\t6%\t6% 17\t17\t16 y2\t17 26%\t26%\t26%\t26% 24%\t24%\t24%\t24% 5%\t5%\t5%\t5% 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 80%\t80%\t80%\t80% 19\t19%\t19\t19% 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 15\t15\t15\t15 30\t30 %\t30\t30% 14%\t14%\t14%\t14% 21%\t21%\t21%\t21% 36%\t36%\t3-6%\t36% 60\t60\t69\t60 34%\t34%\t34 %\t34% 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 29%\t30\t29%\t30 39\t39\t39\t39 48\t48\t48\t48 62\t62\t62\t62 23\t23\t23\t2,3 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 35\t36\t35\t86 96%\t96%\t96\t96% 26%\t26%\t26%\t26% 79\t79\t79\t79 LARGE LEGACY LEFT TO RELIGIOUS ORDER not m: mired lie Hindenbnrg\u2019 I Raids On Undefended Cities S^^fa&WsîS - - each and Sudbury\u2019 Basin fell back I Continued from Page 1.\tthirty cents.The smaller issues were | laid -waste two sections of the off narrowly-.Little change was i crowded city and spread terror noted in the silver group, j among the inhabitants.\t_ Interest revived in the junior The plot to add Minorca to the oi-s towards the end of the week and i insurgent territory was aided by a practically the whole list firtned | band of thirteen Minorcan Fascists.moderately on improved volume.j Government authorities said.The\t- iaeder was reported to have commit- prpf!jr>t Forli/ Ro llnitinn ted suicide when the others were rreC!iCl tany nG-Uniling : arrested.\tOf Dionne Family They were said to have prepared\t- i to aid landing of Italian troops from\tContinued from Page 1.i Mallorca.\tvisitors than usual.crash.It had been painted and shown in the Museum\u2019s galleries before that event occurred, although the exploding ship, as pictured, shows a striking similarity to news photographs of the German air-Fhip\u2019s flaming end.SISC0E GOLD MINES LIMITED Notice of Dividend No.21 KOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of live Cents (5c) per|îlinety bornbs were dr0Dped by the and\u2018Ta;hrU\tMr- oto-» share on\tthe issued Capital Stock ;\tattacking planes which observers\tDionne, said in\tan intern^\tthey of Siscoe\tGold Mines\tLimited has i\tsaid were of Italian manufacture.\tmighfc soon be re-united with\tthem been declared payable on June 15, , q6 .:n?e,rc\u201can^ sniP Cabin,, flying an5 the six other Dionne children.1937.to shareholders of record at enciJharbor afd\tDionne said sh?happy the the cli-te\thncinese\tn>- too '11.-\tc\u201ccla narBor.f.n\u201c slx me.m\u201dery ?-the\tchildren were celebrating\ttheir the close\tOf business\ton the -Ms,\tcrew were killed and eight injured,\tbirthday.\u201cBut\tnot ro happv as if 1 a ay of May, 1937.The stock trails-! The British freighter Pmzon also had them with me at home/' fer books of the Company will be I Tas 5t?uirk\u2019 but the ProJectlîe Med * J\tj to explode.In the Valencia raid more than After the festivities, their mother closed from June 1st to June 15th inclusive, for the purpose of thelPiSt^^STfh^ ^tolTabieî.watched payment of the said dividend.By order of the Board.H.E.Green, ^OU-'NG SEA.Oliva Dionne was described to the audience as \u201csmiling and happy\u201d as _\t.,\t, .\u201e he received some of the visitors to British ship\u201d famous j\t,I?ystery to t1ae them gurgle into the microphone ! r\u2018 A a-xin.\tshortly after he had remarked to a reporter he was \u201cglad they are Secretary-Treasurer I -Brown sugar will not became hsnRhy, but I d rather have them v\ta\t,\toi\tA\tv\troot\ti\tlumpy\tif\tkept\tin\ta\tcool\tplace and hOTne wrth U3 than\tm the rmvsery.\" -iontreal,\t21st\tMay,\t19uf,\t;\tcovered with\ta\tdamp\tcloth._____________________________________________________________________ DR.DAFOE CELEBRATES 1\t- - \u2014 -\t\u2014 j\tOV/N BIRTHDAY North Bay, Ont., May 29.\u2014Dr.Allan Roy Dafoe, three years ago an unknown country doctor, celebrated his 53rd birthday today as a world famous medical figure and hoping the five little girls he had nursed along from premature babies into three-year-old\tperfection\tsoon would be fb-united\twith their\tfam- ily.He told a gathering of newspapermen here last night at a dinner celebration in honor of the Dionne quintuplets, \u201cWe are looking forward to the day, perhaps less than a year from now, when the whole Dionne family will be re-unit-ed.\u201d Oliva Dionne, father of the quints, smiled at the remark.It was the first time he had attended such a gathering.Dr.Dafoe said the quints were being reared in the manner of royalty to take away self-consciousness from them.\u201cThey have never had a life of their own,\u201d he said.\u201cWe are rearing them after the training of royalty.So that crowds will not affect them.These babies have no private life.Therefore we are rearing them to be normal under the stare of crowds.\u201d Dr.Dafoe, speaking of his own birthday, said his mother \u201chad queer ideas.\u201d She believed, he said, \u201cthat some day I would amount to something.Maybe I have.I don\u2019t really know.\u201d COMES SMOKES - VOGUE Vogue / VOGUE FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO CHARLTON ATHLETICS START NORTH AMERICAN TOUR New York, May 29.\u2014In fine phys-ican trim and with the confidence that comes of finishing a gruelling season in second place in the English first division, Charlton Athletic\u2019* crack footballers looked forward today to the opening match of their North American tour.Manager Jimmy Seed expressed satisfaction with the condition cf his soccer stars as they prepared to tangle tomorrow wi:h an aggregation of aces selected from nine Eastern United State* teams.Groundsmen were busy at New York Giants\u2019 Polo Grounds, preparing for an expected crowd of 50,900, Classified Ads, one cent a word.Illinois Man Gave $500,000 to Grey Nuns of Montreal Conditional Upon Establishing an Orphanage Near His Old Home.Country and Dairy Products Prices .* Montreal, May 29.\u2014Bulk of Alfred Fortin\u2019s $500,000 estate has been deeded to the Grey Nuns of Montreal, Eugene Lamarre, lawyer of Kankakee, 111., has advised the Congregation.Mr.Fortin, a former resident of Montreal, died recently in the United States.He was born at Bourbonnais, 111., and married Marie Fortin of Montreal who died in 1915.i Lamarre, who is a brother-in-law of Mayor Napoleon Courtemanche of Montreal East, explained to Mother Mailloux, Superior General of the Religious Order, and other officials the fortune is transferable only on acceptance of conditions calling for a number of Grey Nuns being sent to Bourbonnais where an orphanage to be named \u201cAlfred Fortin Memorial Orphanage Home,\u201d will be erected.It is also stipulated the Grey Nuns have ten to twenty years to decide upon acceptance so that actual transfer, according to Mr.Lamarre, cannot be effected for at least 10 years.Should the Grey Nuns forego the legacy it will devolve upon the Sister of Charity volve upon the Sisters of Charity estate is at present in the hands of First National Bunk of Chicago.IVES HILL Some eighteen visitors gathered at tjie schoolhouse on Wednesday, May 19th, after school to join the fechooi children in a birthday party for their teacher, Mrs.P.Anderson, who was much surprised at the gathering.The children put on a programme consisting of pieces, songs and a drill.At the close, little Joyce Farwell presented Mrs.Anderson with a beautiful shoulder shawl from her pupils.Mrs.Anderson received other nice gifts from friends who were present.Mrs.Anderson thanked her pupils and friends for their gifts.It also being the birthday of Mrs.J.R.Cowan and Mrs.M.A.Lane, both ladies received several remembrances from friends.Luncheon was served by Mrs, J.G.Farwell, assisted by Mrs.J.R.Co-wan and Miss E.Cairns.Mrs.J.R.Cowan gave a small tea party on the evening of May 19th, in honor of the birthday of Mrs.P, Anderson, Mrs.M.A.Lana and herself.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns, with several members present.During the meeting, routine business was attended to and it was decided that the Aid continue to function in the evening.Others came in to attend a meeting of the Ives Hill Y.P.B.After the usual business was taken care of, prizes were given to the children taking part in the temperance contest as follows: seniors, 1 Gabrieli?Soucy, 2 Therese Soucy, 3 Alton Brown; intermediate, 1 Norma Aitkenhead, 2 Betty Cowan.3 Esther Farwell; juniors, 1 Hazel Cowan, 2 Jean Farwell and Clémence Soucy, equal.After the prizegiving, a discussion took place and it was unanimously decided to discontinue the Y as at present it ha» been found to be impossible to carry on the two societies succesfully.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Burroughs, of Coaticook, are staying for an indefinite time at the home of their daughter, Mrs.J.R.Cowan, and Mr.Cowan.Inspector Hunter, of Sherbrooke, made a recent visit to the Ives HiH School.Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns and family, accompanied by Mrs.A.Fuller\u2019and son, George, of Capelton, were recent Sunday dinner guests at the, home of Mr.and Mrs.John Barratt, Cookshirc.They were also Montreal, May 29.\u2014Most produce lines had a steady price tone yesterday.Eggs, cheese, potatoes, and poultry were unchanged.Butter was quoted steady in some quarters and slightly easier in others.There were no sales on the Canadian Commodity Exchange.Quebec fresh 92 score butter was quoted there at the close at 24 %c to 24%c.Western butter to arrive was offered at 25c.On the open market some were quoting 24^c to 24%c, while others unchanged at 23%c to 25c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 25%c for solids and 26c for prints.The market was dull.The potato market was quoted as follows: N.B.Mountains, SO lbs., No.1, $1.00 to $1.10 mostly $1.05 to $1.08; Quebec Mountains, 80 lbs.No.1, 90c to 95c; P.E.I.Mountains, 90 lbs.No.1 $1.20 to $1.25; Cobblers, $1.15 to $1.20; S.C.barrels, No.1 and No.2, $4.75; B.W.I.crates, No.1, $2.25, No.2, $2.00.The cheese market was quieter but held at 14%c to 14%c for No.1 Ontarios, current arrivals.On -the egg market the tone was firm, under a good demand, and graded shipments in used free cases sold on spot at 21!4c for .A-large, 20%c for ,A-medium, 19 %c for B and 1814 c for C, while storage packed carlots were offering at 22-2214c for A-large, 20 %c to 2114c for A-medium, 2,01/2C to 20%c for B and 1814c to 18%c for C.Offerings were posted at the Commodity Exchange at 22c for A-large, 2014c for A-medium, and 1814c for A-pul-lets.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers as follows: Cartons Loose A-l large .\t.26-28e\t A-large \t\t\t24c A-medium .\t23c\t22c B \t\t\t21c C \t\t21c\t20c The poultry market was quoted by wholesale houses on small lots to the retail trade as follows for A-grade, with B-grade 2 cents per lb.less.Per lb.Turkeys .24-28c Milkfed chickens.25-28c Selected chickens.23-26c Domestic Ducks .15-20c Geese .15-18c Selected fowl .16-21 c callers at the homes of Mr.(G.Locke and Mr.and Mrs, T.Beattie, of the same place.Mrs.P.Anderson was a recent guest of friends in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Crawford, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Crawford and daughter were in Newport, Vt., re cently.They wrere accompanied by Mrs.Jack Spry, of Lennoxville, Callers at the borne of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan were Mr.and Mrs.H.Loomis, of Waterville.Recent tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns were Mr.H.Sherman, of Sawyerville, Mr.E.Fiske, orf Waterville, and Miss D.Cairns, of Sherbrooke.Recent Sunday visitors at the Crawford home were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wheeler and Miss Kathleen Wheeler, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Spray and daughter, Shirley, of Lennoxville.MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Open\tHigh Abitibi.:.7%\t7% Abitibi Pfd.66\t65 Asbestos Corp.92%\t92% B.A.Oil.23\t23 B.C.Packing.19\tI9 Cons.Paper.19\t19J4 Dunnacona \u201cA\u201d.16 -a\t16 /à Fraser Co.^6 ,\t47 Fraser Co.V.T» \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 »»\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\t45%\t47/4: Melchers Pfd.7!4\t7% Price Bros.».4214\t43 /4 Price Bros.Pfd.70 Royalite Oil\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«» .¦*\t49\t40 Curb Market Low 11 a.m.7%\t7% 66\t65 92\t92 23\t23 19\t19 18%\t19 16%\t16%.46\t47 45%\t47% 7%\t7% 42%\t43% 70\t70 40\t40 The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Mont- Aldermac.Big Missouri.Central Patricia.Chibougamau .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Chromium .Coniaurum.Dome Mines.29 Eldorado .Falconbridge.God\u2019s Lake.Granada .Hardrock Gold.Hollingei .Howey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kipkland Lake.Laguna Gold.Little Long Lac.Lake Shore .Macassa .Malartic Canadian .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Noranda.O'Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Gold .Preston E.Dome .Read Authier .Red Lake Gold Shore Roche Long Lac.Shawkey .Sherritt .Siscoe Gold .San Antonio .Stadaeona .Sudbury Basin.Sullivan Mines.Sylvanite .Thompson Cadillac .Teck Hughes.Towagamack.Ventures.Wright Hargreaves .OILS \u2014 Alberta Pacific .Calmont .Commonwealth .Dalhousie .Foundation .Home Oil .Mercury .United Oils .Yesterday\u2019s\t\t Close\tOpening\t11 a.r 1.06\t1.10\t1.08 .45\t.45\t.45 3.00\t3.00\t3.00 1.18\t1.15\t1.15 .80\t.76\t.76 1.10\t1.20\t1.20 39\t39\t39 2.80\t2.80\t2.80 7.65\t7.75\t7.75 .56\t.53 %\t.53: .22\t.22\t.22 1.67\t1.71\t1.72 11%\t11%\t11% .36\t.37\t.37 .27\t.27\t.27 1.34\t1.33\t1.32 .50\t.50\t.50 5.15\t5.15\t5.15 51%\t62\t52% 5.25\t5.25\t5.25 1.25\t1.20\t1.20 34\t33%\t33% 1.20\t1.25\t1.25 3.25\t3.20\t3,15 61%\t62\t62 8.70\t8.90\t8.80 .58\t.58\t.58 1.05\t1.05\t1.05 1.02\t1.05\t1.05 4.00\t4.00\t4.00 .45\t.45\t.45 .16%\t.16\t.16 .59\t.59\t.59 2.69\t2.60\t2.60 4.00\t3.95\t3.95 1.51\t1.51\t1.51 1.45\t1.48\t1.50 4.00\t4.00\t4.00 1.28\t1.30\t1.30 3.00\t3.05\t3.05 .70\t.72\t.70 5.05\t5.05\t5.05 1.12\t1.15\t1.15 1.90\t1.90\t1.90 6.40\t6.45\t6.45 .39\t.36\t.36 .65\t.65\t.65 .33\t.33\t.33 .86\t.86\t.86 .25\t.25\t.25 1.95\t2.00\t1.95 .35\t.36\t.35 .28\t.27\t.27 STANBURY Mrs.Lewi*, of Lachine, is spend-j ing the summer with her son, Mr.\u2019 Philip Lewi*.Dr.Lewis was a recent week-end visitor at the same home.Mr.and Mr».George Ooyettc attended the funeral of Mrs.Delia Corey at Peareeton, on May 21.The Protestant school closed for the summer holidays on May 21.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Black and daughter, Shirley, visited at the home of Mrs.Black\u2019s parents, in Mystic, on Sunday.Mrs.George Procter, of Mystic, spent a week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Harry Black and Mr.Black.Other recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Black were Mr.George Procter, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Procter, Mr, and Mrs.Richard Smith and Mrs.George Procter, Jr,, all of Mystic.Mr.Arthur Allen, of Farnham Centre, visited Mr.Cedric Black on Monday evening.Rev.F.B.Staes, of Starrbridge East, called on some of his parishioners here on Tuesday.MINTON Mr.and Mrs.L.Clarke, of Bromp-ton Road, spent Sunday with Mrs.Clarke\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Johnson.Several from this section attended the play, \u201cThe, Bat in the Belfry,\u201d produced in North Hatley by the young people.They deserve much credit for their clever handling of a rather difficult play.Mrs.C.S.Daintrey entertained on Saturday afternoon for her dau-i gfhter, Catherine.The guests were seven little girls who spent the af-[ternoon in various games, after which supper was served.Mr.Kenneth McCrca and Miss Alice McCrea motored to Colebrook, N.H., on Friday last to visit their aunt.Mrs.Albert Kezar spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.Lewis Johnson.Mr.Ray Bennett, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Austin.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Daintrey and daughter, Catherine, motored to Richford on Sunday and visited Mr.and Mrs.Harry Powers.GALLUP HILL Mrs.George Fraser spent Sunday with Mir.and Mrs.Fred Munroe.Mr.and Mrs.H.Burrill, Miss E.S, Burrill, little Rosalie and Miss A.Pease were visitors at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, A, Boa, Coron-a-tion Day.Mr, and Mrs.M.J.Gallup and Mi.ss E.S.Burrill motored to Drum* mondville and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Moffatt.Mr*.W.K.I,ash spent n weekend with relative» and friends in Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.Merlin Fleck and son, Marvin, of Melbourne, were in Montreal, also Mr* and Mr».Leon H.Griggs. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937, PAGE THREE INSPECTION OF O.Ei CHAPTER Large Number Attended Annual Inspection of White Heather Chapter, Eastern Star, at Lake Megantic.Lake Meg-antic, May 29.\u2014The annual inspection of White Heather Chapter No.23, Order of the Eastern Star was made by the Worthy Grand Matron, Sister Margaret Morrison, of Montreal, and Worthy Grand Patron, Bro.Floyd Johnson, of Cowansville.Among other distinguished guests were Sister Ellen Pratt, Grand Instructor of District No.1, from Cookshire, and Sister Mary-Miller, Grand Chaplain.Supper was served in the lower hall promptly at six o'clock, and a lunch was served after the evening-meeting.During the initiation ceremonies, Bro.Sydney Pudney was heard to advantage in two well-chosen solos.A new and attractive march opened the evening ceremonies.The supper committee, headed by Sister Mabel Lavalliere, consisted of Sisters Jennie McLeod, Bertie Crandall and Bessie Matheson, to whom much credit is due for the well-appointed tables.This committee was aided by all the members in preparation for the event.Flags and Coronation banners made gay the walls of the dining hall, while flowers and candles of the Star colors set off the finely appointed tables.The upper hall or Chapter room was decorated with cherry bloom and potted plants.1 Sister Martha Beaton and helpers had charge of the' decorations.During the evening, gifts were presented the Worthy Grand Matron and Grand Instructor.Sisters Florence Bailey, Emma Kelly and Mary Miller were on the gift committee.The Worthy Matron is exceedingly grateful to all the sisters and brothers who assisted in making this annual inspection one of real pleasure and profit.General Notes.The death of Mr.Donald G.MacDonald occurred at the home of his -brother-in-law.Mr.William G.MacLeod, in Bury on Monday, May 17th.The funeral was held at St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Wednesday, May 19th.Interment took place in Echo Vale Cemetery.The sympathy of the community is extended the- bereaved ones in their loss.A Coronation programme was carried out at the' High School!.After the singing of the National Anthem, prayers were offered for the King and Queen by Rev.A.F.G.\tNichol.This was followed by an address by D.J.Munn, B.D., on the British Constitution and the meaning of responsible government.The pupils then sang.\u201cO- Canada,\u201d after which Mr.Nichol read the Governor-General\u2019s Coronation message to the school children of Canada.The pupils of the primary room sang, \"The Children\u2019s Song,\u201d by Rudyard Kipling.Some interesting features of the Coronation were explained and illustrated* with colored pictures.Miss Shirley Crandall spoke of the interesting history surrounding the Coronation Chair.Miss Isabel Stevens of the King\u2019s orb, sceptres and swords and their significance and Miss Phyllis McLeod of the King\u2019s crowns.The programme closed with the National Anthom.D, J.Munn, B.D., and Mrs.Munn motored to Bury last week to attend the Sunday School convention of the United Church.They were accompanied back by Miss Parsons, of Scotstown, who was their guest for a few days.Mr.A.R.McLeod, of Brownvills, Maine, spent a day in town recently- Mrs.J.H.Stewart spent a few days in Sherbrooke as a guest of her son, Mr.Earle Stewart, and Mrs.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Findlay McDonald, of Montreal, spent the week-end and Empire Day as guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.McDonald and other relatives.Mr.Loving Martin, of Montreal, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Martin over the weekend and Empire Day.Mr.John F.Miller, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest, of bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Miller.Mr.Henry Martin has returned from Fredericton University, and is a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.\tA.Martin.The High School was closed for Empire Day.Mr.H.B.Patton was in Sherbrooke and Cookshire last Saturday.Mr.Bert Mitchell, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly.Miss E.Fisher, of Bury, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.Beaton recently.Mrs.Farwell, of Wells River, Vt., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Porter Farwell.Miss Ruby Mayhew and Mr.Wilfred Mayhew spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Maybew.Rev.F.R.Matthews and Mrs.Matthews, of Lennoxville, spent Empire Day in town.Rev.Beaton, of Gould, was calling on friends one day recently.Mr.Hector McLeod spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.ami Mrs.J.A.McLeod.Miss Margaret Mc-Lcod.of Scots-lown, spent the week-end and Empire Day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.H.McLeod.Miss Colina Mackenzie, of Birch-ton, and Miss Hazel Mackenzie, of Cookshire, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mackenzie.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O\u2019Brien and liltlo daughter, of Sutton, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Clark.They were accompanied back by Miss Eleanor Clark and Master Roland Clark.Owing to a change in residence of ihe president of St.' Barnabas Ladies\u2019 Guild the May meeting was Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of a World War Soldier.HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured .veteran.12\tProfound insensibility.13\tIncarnation of Vishnu.14\tLand rights.16 Death notices.18 Cavities.20\tSource of ipecac.21\tBaseball nine, 23 To care for.*25 Finish.26 Mother.28 To strike.30\tMonkey.31\tWar flyer.33 Cravats.35\tPostscript.36\tShort letter.38 Dregs.40 Rode.42 To furnish aneyz with men.44 Close.46\tTo shove.47\tRailroad.49 Pace.Answer to Previous Puzzle\u2019 HEHQtSE F\tA\tu\tS\tT E\tN\tN\tU\t1 A\tN\t1\t\tA R\tA\tT\t\tR 51 Grew teeth.56 Observed.58 To halt.60\tTo excite.61\tJewel.63 Particle.65\tGoddess of.peace.66\tHis military title.67\tHe is a \u2014 American officer.VERTICAL 1 Position.War (pi.).15 Sorrowful.17 Seasoning.19 Dress fastener.22 Correspondence, 24 To deprive o£ inheritance.27 Acidity.29 Nobleman.32 Stiff collar.34 To percolate.37 Nights before.39 Bad, soft coal.2\tTo leave out.41 Dines.3\tDetests.43 Toward sea.4\tJunior.5\tSoft food.6\tTo eject.7\tValues.8\tStop.9\tFish.10\tHub.11\tSecluded valley.12\tHe was \u2014 in-chief of 1 U.S.forces in World 45 Networks.48 Wrath.50 Puddle 52\tMoldings.53\tBalker.54\tDomestic slave.55\tAction, 57 Tumor.\u2014 59 Point.62 Myself.64 Measure of area.GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS COUNTRY CHIB AT STANSTEAD FROM EATON- RED OPENING Mrs.Annesley and Donald remaining for a a longer visit.Mr.and Mrs.P.Cummings, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.K.McLeod.Mr.Donald McArthur, of Milan, was a recent guests at the same home, MELBOURNE Mr.W.R.Honey, of Abbotsford, Many Spent Holiday Week-1 Many Members and GuestsisMprefÆ^ïr.^ÜninefS End at Their Homes Here\u2014| General Notes and Person-1 als of Interest to Residents^ of Eaton and Vicinity.Eaton, May 29.\u2014Recent guests of Mrs.L.Little included Mr.and Mrs.Stracchino, Mr.Nelson Win-geat, Miss M.Little and Mr.D.Roach, all of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.D.Orr and daughter, of Hemmingford, and Mr.and Present at Opening of Duf-ferin Heights Country Club \u2014 President\u2019s and Vice-President\u2019s Match Ended in Tie.Stanstead, May 29.\u2014 Dufferin Heights Country Clumb opened on Saturday afternoon, May 22, with a large attendance of members and guests present.The president vs.vice-president match took plape in the afternoon Mrs.L.McGilton and two sons, of j with Mr, Fred Robertson and Mr.Stanstead, visited their parents, Mr.j Arthur Wessell leading.The after-and Mrs.Charles McGilton.\t)\tnoon\u2019s play resulted in a tie, both Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rogers, Miss j sides winning nineteen and a half Merna and Mr.Mervyn Rogers, of points.Bulwer, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard.Mrs.Gerald Haseltine, of Moe\u2019s River, was an overnight guest of Miss Margaret Moulton.Miss Mayotta Winslow, of Saw-yerville, was a week-end guest at Supper was served by members of the ladies\u2019 executive committee.Guests were pre'sent from Montreal, Magog and Sherbrooke and 1he surrounding community, and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed at the club house.the home of Mrs.Lillian Hall.Mr.E.Barran spent a week with\tGeneral Notes relatives in East Clifton.\tj The Misses Heien Laing, Mollie Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Raymond, j Laing and Hilda Lane motored to Misses Dulcie Ward and Janice | Montreal for the week-end where Brown, of Colebrook, N.H., visit-¦ they were guests of friends, ed Mr.a.nd Mrs.Guy Ohaddock and | Mr.F.T.Brown motored to Mont-1 bert, and Rev.Mr.Brouillette, of Mrs.Z.Ward on Sunday.\t' real for the week-end.\t! Roxton Pond, were tea guests on Mr.and Mrs.Alden Clark and Mr.and Mrs.Christie, of Magog, j Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Miss E.M.Honey, of Abbotsford, were week-end guests at the same home, visiting Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Ross.On their return, they were accompanied by Mrs.W.R.Honey.Mr.Ernest Wilkins, accompanied by Miss Crystal Wilkins, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with relatives in Montpelier, Vt.Miss Olga Lemoine spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Lemoine.Mr.Edgar Broulotte, of Roxton Pond, wras a week-end guest at the same home.Miss W.Coates, of Quebec, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev, and Mrs.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.' L.Valeton and young daughter, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Valeton\u2019s sister, Mrs.S.E.Demers, and Mr.Demers.Mrs.Wadleigh and family, of Stanstead, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Jones.Mr.T.P.Ross has gone to Quebec from whence he will go to his fishing camp at Little Lake Claire.He will be accompanied by Mr.Becker, Miss Frances Toms, of St.Lam- family, of Bury, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.B.Harrison.Mrs.C.W.Curtis was among those -who attended the funeral jOf Adelbert Bailey, East Angus.Mrs.Guy Chaddock, Mrs.S.Brazel, Mrs.I.Rogers, Mrs.A.Mc-Cafferty and Mrs.C.W.Chute attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid supper at Birchton.Miss Arlene Winslow*, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Winslow, also calling on other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.D.Flanders, of Sherbrooke, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Todd.Mrs.John Winslow spent a day RANDBORO were guests of Col.and Mrs.B.B.! L.C.Lemoine.Morrill.\t| Miss Lora Martin spent the week- Mr.Alfred Bissonet, of Montreal, 1 end at Roxton Pond, spent the w*eek-i^id and Empire Day | ih tow*n.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane motored to St.Johnsbury, Vt., for the weekend, where they were guests of relatives.Mr.Charles Young, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Stanstead, a guest of his cousin, Mr.Donald Hac-kett, and Mrs.Hackett.Mr.Leslie Munroe has purchased a residence in Beebe and w*ill move his family there soon.Mr.and Mrs.Munroe have made many friends in Comedy, \u201cIntroducin\u2019 Susan,\u201d June 2nd.7.30 E.S.T., Sawyerville, T.O.O.F.Hall, by Plymouth United Church playeis, auspices Randboro Women\u2019s Association.Adm, 25c and 15c.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mr.Alton Hartley was in Sher- held at a later date than usual and took the form of a house-wTanning.The meeting was called to order by Mrs.Turner, who also led in the devotions.After the reading of the minutes and communications, the treasurer gave her monthly report.It was decided to hold the annual rummage sale on the first Friday in June.The ladies gratefully accepted the cordial invitation of Mrs.Ashford to hold the June meeting at her camp on the lakeshore.The hostess was assisted in serving a delectable lunch by the younger members of the group.The Misses Hazel Tomkins and Nora Hussel, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Mayhew.Mrs.A.H.Layfield, who made an extended visit to relatives here, has returned to her summer home in Tomifobia.A group of married folk were the guests of Miss K.Kelly on Saturday evening.Bridge was played at four tables and the prizes were won by Miss E.Fisher.Mr.S.Beaton, Mrs.S.Pudney and Mrs.L.Crandall.ADDERLEY Mrs.William Little and son, Charlie, motored to Knowlton on Saturday and were accompanied home on Sunday by her daughter, Miss Olive E.Little.Mr.Clifford Wright, of Thotford Mines, spent Sunday with Mr.Prescott Walker.Recent guests at the home of Mr.E.Little on Saturday evening were Mr.William Ives, Messrs.Murray Kelso and Herbert Wright.Recent guests at the home of Mr.J.H.Wright on Sunday were Mrs.Carl Crawford and three daughters, Mabel, Theo and Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.David and son, George, and Messrs.Reginald and Gerald Currie.Mr.Carl Crawford and Mr.Robert Bullard were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Walker.Recent guests at the home of Mr.E.Little were Mr.aud Mrs.Bon Rothr.ey, Mr.Russell Rothney.Mr.Guy Davidson, Messrs.Wendell and Delbert Henderson and Mr.Allan Leith and Mr.Reginald Currie.Mr.Donald McKillop has returned to his home, after spending two months with Mr.Murdo McKinnon.The Misses Clmstena and Betty Bullard snent an afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wright.Mr.and Mrs.William P.ullavd wore recent guest?at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.William Porttr and Mr.Joseph Bullard.\t,\t.\t, Mr,^own\u2019wh regret t0 hear °f thdr brooke to visit his wife and infant in Sherbrooke visiting Mr.and Mrs.departure.\t; .l7hr.nvo\t\u2022\t,1 o, Ray Stoddard and Miss Arlene I Mr^ and Mrs.A.L; Buckland and |\tPatlents m the sher Winslow.Mrs.Edith Reed- and daughter, Winnifred, of Sherbrooke, were i Sunday guests of Mrs.Z.A.Ward : day.and Mrs.Ralph Murray, Knowlton.and Mr.and Mrs.E.Mills.\t| Stanstead College staff and stu- Miss Dorothy Stevenson, of Rock | Miss Patricia Innés, of Montreal, ' dents spent the week-end at their J\"gj\tIh.W.t Holland Island, was also a recent week-end ! Spent the week-end with her par-1 respective homes.Miss Godue, guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Meredith and family were in Newport one day recently.Mr.Rufus Cromwell, of Quebec City, was a recent week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.Fred Cromwell.Mr.Gordon Taylor, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor.Mrs.Robert Call is in Lennox-ville caring for her niece, Mrs.Basil Baker.DANVILLE was conducted by Rev.C.J.Gustafson.B.A.Miss Edna Smith, of Waterloo, was calling on Miss Florence Warren recently.Mr.Thomas Goodsell, Mrs.Malvina Goodsell and Mr.Jean Campbell vocal teacher, and j ^na/ouasei\u2018\tr* J.\tat theil'h0mGS '\u2018n Sher1*X In Sunt;* to visit the\u2018efor: ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Innés._ j French specialist, spent the week-Mrs.A.Innés was a visitor in[ end at her home in Sutton and Miss Montreal.Miss Florence Kingsley brooke, spent Vktoriâ Day with j brooke.\ti mer\u2019s sister Mr* W W Wm^eat her parents here.\t| Mr.P.M.Poaps and son.Po'hp, j , \u201e\tw\u2019-\t,\t*\t\u2019\t' \u2019 Mrs.Wendall Ward, of Low For-! were week-end visitors in Montreal,!' *\t\u2019_____\"\t_______ est, spent a day with Mrs.Z.A.! where Philip took part in the 1rack; Ward.\tI meet.Mrs.L.Woods and daughter,! Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Boucher, of i Thelma, of Sawyerville, were ^yis-; Derby Line, Vt., have moved into | and Mr.Lurl- ,\t.\t.\t_ .\tLi.; à.-.\t.t.uLned to Amos Recent guests at the home ol Congratulations are extended .to > where they have accepted positions, Mr.and Mrs.Moody Little and Mr.! Miss Harriett C.Colby, who recciy- M)% and Mrs_ C]arenCQ Keeler and Mrs.Waymond Little^ were Mr.j ed the Peterson Memorial Prize m ¦ and Mjgs Arlene Lyons were Sun- two men were in Eaton for a couple of days on a fishing trip.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison and Mr.and Mrs.Bremner motored to Newport to spend Victoria Day.Mr.Peter Hardy, of Toronto, and Mr.Logie Mackenzie, of Midland, Ont., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Quinn.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Provencher, of Sherbrooke, have been guests at the same home.Mr.Bruce Harley, of Thetford Mines .spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.J.Glen Harley.Mrs.Stephen Caswell was in Len-noxville this week, as a gust of her daughter, Mrs.H.R.Frizzell, and Mr.Frizzell.ULVERTON the dance in the Oddfellows\u2019 hall in South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.E.Stimpson, «f South Durham, were Sunday guests of Mr.apd Mrs.A.G.Harriman.Miss Dora Davidson was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson and family, South Durham, over the week-end Standard Bred Sire For Service The Ritz\u20146239, Race Record at 2 years old 2.2144.Trial at 3 years old 2.03.Sired by Mr.McElwyn (1.5914), Champion living sire of 2.10 performers.Dam \u2014 Jeritza (2.06U), by Atlantic Express (2.07*1,).The Ritz is a dark chestnut, standing 15.3 hands, weighing 1100 pounds, with the best of feet and legs.Very handsome and is sure to sire good sized and good looking colts with manners and speed, Jeritza is a dam of four in the list including Mame McElwyn, two years old (2.08*/4), trotting in offi- Recent guests of Mr.G.O.Cummings and family included Miss Kathleen Cummings and Mr.Charles Wright, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rick and daughters, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.W.H.Rick.Miss Myrtle Cummings, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Cummings and family.Mr.Roy T.Husk attended (he ciaj quarter in 28 seconds, annual Grand Lodge meeting of the I.O.O.F.in Granby as representative of Drummond Lodge.Miss Marjorie Lofft, of Drum-mondville, spent the week-end ai her home hate.Mr.G.Sotting, of Drummood-ville, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Lofft.\t_______ A number from here attended R@iSEE!i Owing to a training accident the Bitz was deprived ol a 2 minute mark.For information appVl O.M.J.Ingalls DANVILLE HOTEL Hi\":', Ikii The Nervous Strain ©I the stenographer's busy day STANHOPE AND NORTON iting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.their new home recently completed |\tKenneth Lyons a L 0- Glenn.\tj on Pierce avenue.\t1 ger Leclerc have return and Mrs.P.Parsons, of Waterville, literature given by the Faculty of i d y 2uests 0f _vr ' Albert Lvon* Merrill and Mrs.| Arts at McGill University, and .to | ^® vt Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Fuller and Miss Marjorie\t- Green, of Moe\u2019s River, Mrs.L.,Miss Rebeceah L.Scott, who receiv-Woods and Miss Thelma Woods, of J ed second class honors in\tj daughteiT* SandraT \"of' Colebrook\" Sawyerville,_Mr.and Mrs.Clemen- j and_psyc'nology; Mis?R.Jean Heath, : n-.h., spent Sunday with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.James Byron, and Mr.Byron.Mr.and Mrs.George Barnes and Mr.and Mrs.G.M inslow and Mi.of Mrs.Adele Baldwin, of Stau- j famiiy 0f Coaticook, were Sunday :s, Roland Bartlett,, bf Nor- j George Blair were in Marbleton., stead.\t.i guests at the home of their daugh- , is visiting her parents, Mr.| guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred V est- Mr.George Watchorn, of Mom .t jjrs.Hector Lyons, and Mi-.Heights, i?spending some time with j BARNSTON The Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained by Mrs.Susie Drew and Mrs.Clayton Drew.Dinner was served to a large number at the regular business meeting and plans were discussed for a sale to be hold in the early fall.COOKSHIRE Mr.Ross Cromwell, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.Ayton Cromwell.Miss Lois Stoddard, of Sherbrooke, .spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stoddard.Mr.Grin Farnsworth, of Ottawa, Mr, Arthur Farnsworth, of Cornwall, Ont., and Miss Mary Farnsworth, of Montreal, were, recent week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.1.A.Farnsworth.Mr.Harry Thompson, of Montreal, was calling on friends in town over a recent week-end.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Stevenson, Ihe Misses Florence and Evelyns (Stevenson and Miss Lu via Jackson !Wero recent Sunday guests of Mr, GRANITEVILLE Mr.ami Mrs.Harlow Baehelder, of Barre, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Baehelder.Mr.and Mrs.John Hokanson, of North Derby, and Mr.Earl Miller Mr.Dana Worby spent a day in Sherbrooke with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Worby.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Winslow included Mr.and Mrs.E.Baker, Mr.and Mrs.E.Me-Cafferty, of Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stoddard.Miss Arlene Winslow, Mr.and Mrs.G.Worby and Misses Sheila and Winnie Worby, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Haddon and Mr.and Mrs.Nilco, of Sherbrooke, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Winslow.ihald Butters, of Montreal, the week-end at their home here.^1' \u2022?'\t.1 Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Lamour- Miss Nancy Butiers ami M*.Am i-1 CUJC and daughter, Jacqueline, of Pei1 ; Groveton, N.H., spent the week-end , , T T,\t.\t-,\twith the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Gos- Misg Mildred L.Ross loft on Mon- gcjjll Mr.and Mrs.James McCleary, of St.Johns, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Sage.Mr.and Mrs.Pilgrim Bartolot and family are spending a few Dr.E.T.Cleveland, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.Lulu Townes.Mrs.William Leask and young,- \u2014\t.\t\u2014\t.\t.daughter, Janet, of Shawinisran ¦ Flaws, of Flanders, and Mr.and j of Coaticook.also received her B.A Falls, were holiday guests of Mrs.| Mrs.Arthur Merrill and Miss Annie ! degree.Miss Heath is a sister of; Leask\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.] Merrill, of _ Low^ Forest.\t! Mr.Oscar Heath and granddaughter! Morrill.Mrs.anda and Mrs.J.McCaffrey.Mrs.C.E.D.McWilliams, of Melbourne, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott on Saturday.Mrs, Chester Healy, of Richmond, was a guest of Mrs.Ada Burbank on Saturday.Mr.Ernest Morrill, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., is visiting his brother, Mr.Cedric Morrill.Miss Elsie Elliott, of Shawinigan Falls, spent the week-end at her homo here.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mitchell, of Richmond, were guests of Misses Anna and Laura Gibson.The many friends of Mrs.E.J.Morrill regret to hear of her illness at her home here.Congratulations are extended to Miss Evelyn Ward, R.N., on her graduation from the Royal Victoria Hospital.Miss Miriam Hull has returned to Montreal, after spending a few days I with Dr.and Mrs.W.Boultenhouse.i Mr.Amherst Leete, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Norman Leete.Mrs.Roland Bartlett spent the week-end in Sherbrooke as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.Bartlett.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Smith and young son, Edgar, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.Stnith\u2019s father, Mr.N.H.Smith.Mr.Arthur McCracken, Jonqui-ere, spent a few days here prior to leaving for Port Arthur, where he will reside.day to spend a few days with her aunt, Miss M.H, Brown, in Danville.Miss Alma Martin spent the holidays at her home in Sutton.Miss Slessor, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Whvte and Dr.Whyte over the week-end.1 c.ast.er k jj Mrs.Elizabeth Patterson, who; \u2018 Ml./ and ' Ml.s.Edward' Palmer has been a guest of her sister, Mrs., of North Carolina, are ©pending If you feel limp and tired at the end of the day and arise next morning unrested, you may he sure that the nerves are overstrained.When the nerves are tired it means that your nervous system is greatly run down and you must have the help of a nerve tonic to regain health and vigor.Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food is suggested because it is a thoroughly tried and proven restorative for tired, exhausted nerves.Because it goes to form new, rich blood it can scarcely fail to be of benefit to you just as*it has been to so many thousands during a considerable number of years.Such symptoms as nervousness, irritability and sleeplessness, tired, depressed feelings and discouragements warn you of nervous exhaustion and these soon disappear when Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food is used to build up new nerve force.With its use you will soon be feeling fine.Your friends will tell you how much better you look.DR.CHASE'S NERVE FOOD For New Pep and Energy Al!-Û©t-ûf-S©rtsï Nervous, Irritable, Peevish! This may be due to lack of proper rest, tie worry over business, tie too free use of tea, coffee or tobacco, the keeping of late hours, the never ending drudgery of housework, but whatever the cause you hare been putting too heavy strain on the nervous system.If you are tired, listless, irritable, distressed, you will find in Milbura\u2019s II.& N.Pills a remedy to make the weak nerves strong, the shaky nerves firm, a medicine that will help put you on your feet again.weeks with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Laughfrey, of Lan- Miss M.Moulton spent the week-j HaroM Planche, ^ and Mr.Pl-mche.j pome tinie with the\u2019latter\u2019s mother, end in Bishopton.\tI ha?returned to her home Mrs.G.Haseltine, of Moe\u2019s j real.River, was a tea guest of Mrs.John; Winslow.\tKEITH Mrs.Graydon Winslow spent a 1\t_______ day in Sherbrooke with her mother, | Favorable reports Mrs.E.A.Thomas.\t1 \u2018\t-\t\u2014\t- Messrs.B.E.Wingeat and H.W.Wright, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.L.Little.Mrs.Eva Young.arc received ! WINDSOR MILLS Mrs.Howard Fraser, from Nova k-otia, spent a few days with Mr.rom Mr.W, S.McCaskill, who j an(j George Fowler underwent an operation in a Montreal hospital.Mr.J.X.Caswell was in East Angus for a few days recently, the Mrs.J.Gilman and Mrs.E-loanor ;\tfamily.Lowery motored to Lancaster, NUL.where they visited relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Locke and fain Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Steven-: ffuests of Mi,.and'Mrs.Clarence of Lennoxville Vogt.ily were Sunday guests at the home McCaskill, of Scotstown and Can-of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Locke.and mother, of Derby Line, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Guerin.Mrs.Monta Bullock spent a weekend with her son.Mr.Maynard Bullock, and Mrs.Bullock, at Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.Lawson, of Barre, Vt., were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.George Duncan.Mrs.Fred Cowens and son, Jack, of Rock Island, visited at the home of he,- mother, Mrs.W.Keniston, on Tuesday.spent Sunday with Mrs.Stevenson\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Bremner, 0 niothcTj Mi\u20198.C.Morrison.\t_ Montreal, were week-end guests of The Misses Theresa and Manon !the formei.«s sister, Mrs.W.H.Morrison, and Mr.Morrison.The terbury, spent the holiday weekend at their home here.Friends of Mr.Murdo Beaton are ! sorry to learn he is confined to ! the house.He is under the care ! of Dr.Lemieux.All wish him a complete recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McDon-j aid were in Stornoway on Saturday, j May 22nd, to attend the funeral! of Mr, Legendre.Mr.and Mrs.Rue] Annesley and ; sons motored to Maple Grove, and spent the week-end with Mr.An-nesley\u2019s mother, Mrs.I.Annesley.Mr.Annesley and Irving returned, WHY SUFFER FROM ECZEMA When it is not necessary ?TRY Marcoux\u2019s Ointment for all akin diseases.2 os.jar, 50c\t4 oa.jar.$1 On «ale at Th Marcoux 27 Ball St.I.avallee\u2019s Drug Store.16 Wellington No.\u2014Phone 786 SHERBROOKK.QUE.ii.'itirngg \u201cFEDERAL\u201d POULTRY FOOD It maintains vitality and health and will assure rapid growth for your baby chicks and will make hens good layers.It has the most unique ingredients containing COD LIVER OIL AND CLOTRATE which has a large percentage of Vitamins A.and D.and Vita-minerals, which contain 22 organic minerals that are 05'\u2019,c digestible.THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND Ask for it at the cading merchants in the Eastern Townships, or write direct.MADE BY GENEST, NADEAU, LIEE.SHERBROOKE, QCI- BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.\" THERE\u2019S SLIPPERY MsciOOF.I WONDER WHAT HES DOIN' HERE.WHAT L TIME IS IT ?AH1 YOU\u2019RE ALWAYS ASKIN' ME WHAT TIME IT IS r.1917, Kino Fpatiirf*\tInc.Wnrld ncM* rut WHAT A MEAN DISPOSITION if HERE- NOW YOU CAN TELL THE TIME, YOURSELF _______ - ^ ¦! T that\u2019s VÊRV NICE OF YOU eU:,VTk'.L\".STICK AROUND AND ILL GET YOU THAT HALL CLOCK WHEN THE HOUSE DETECTIVE LEAVES C$$D PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937.^berbroolic ^aily ^Rerorb Eetabliiehed Nmth Day of February, 1897, with which to incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established, 1886, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1678.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beer worth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street, North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter's European News Service, The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the eity and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 I hec in Quebec.per year; three months, Ç1; one month, 40c.Single copy, 3c.SHERBEOOEE, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937.And this is the confidence that we have in Him, that, if we ask anything according to His will, He heareth us.\u20141 John 5:14.Britain\u2019s New Prime Minister.The ambition of a great political family has been realized and a Chamberlain of Birmingham bas become Prime Minister of Great Britain.Neville Chamberlain, like his father before him, started in politics after having been a success as a business man.His political career did not begin until he was fortv-seven vears of age.The advent of Neville Chamberlain to the greatest post a politician can achieve in British life will sign and seal the Chamberlain family as one of the greatest dynasties in modern political history.Neville Chamberlain will never set the Thames afire with eloquence, as Lloyd George used to do.He will not impress with a Roman dignity like Asquith.He will not amuse with apt literary allusions like Stanley Baldwin.But he is a hard worker, a capable executive through New Brunswick that will rank in scenic beauty with any valley.There is no finer stretch of country in the world than, that part of Ontario between Windsor and Niagara Falls and Toronto.The deepest under-sea coal mines in the world are in Nova Scotia, where miners go three miles under the ocean to dig out the black fuel.Canada gave the world its first steam-propelled ocean vessels in 1831.Canada\u2019s gold mines are among the greatest producers of mineral wealth in any country, excepting South Africa.Sir Frederick Banting, a Canadian doctor, dis-' covered insulin.Vancouver is one of the most progressive ports on the Pacific Ocean.Bridges like the Ambassador in Windsor, Que-and Montreal Harbor in Montreal are among the leading bridge engineering structures in the world.Canada\u2019s area is greater than that of the United States.Canada leads the world in the yearly production of newsprint, the amount being nearly two million tons.The finest asbestos in the world is found in Quebec.Canada\u2019s educational system is considered among the finest to be found anywhere.Canada leads the world in the production of nickel.Canada\u2019s grain elevators will hold over 400,-000,000 bushels of grain.Ontario has the only living quintuplets.Importance Of Meditation.Grenville Kleiser.A ou grow your best thoughts in silence, solitude and meditation.When you relax and think deeply, you are giving your inmost powers their best opportunity to disclose themselves.Constant action and expression are direct drafts upon your mental capital.To continue growing and accumu- lating useful ideas you must have frequent times of and eminently safe and sane.There is one great J mental relaxation, concentration and silence.Be-factor about Neville Chamberlain\u2014he will get ware the modern tendency to hurry and waste.The things done, because his gospel is work.Britain\u2019s new Premier has had considerable schooling for the task ahead of him.His long term as Chancellor of the Exchequer has been marked by many triumphs.Prospects for his regime as Prime Minister are bright and there is every assurance that he will ably serve the nation and prove a worthy successor to such an outstanding statesman as Stanley Baldwin.In the retirement of Stanley Baldwin the Empire loses a man of eminent qualities.It is, however, fitting that Mr.Baldwin should seek rest and enjoy leisure.The name of Stanley Baldwin will remain throughout the years as representing one who gave of his best to hi; country.He made mistakes, but he was sincere of purpose and he rendered wonderful service to his people and to the Empire.time you give to quiet and intelligent meditation will repay you well.Cultivate quietness, poise and deliberateness.It is at times of inward stillness that you can best hear the voice of God and learn His wiH.It is then that you most clearly realize the Divine presence and power.Thirty Years Ago Today From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.May 29th, 1907.Ordination and installation of Rev.J.G.Hindley took place in the Congregational Church at Rock Island.Butter factory at Marbleton with all its contents burned to the ground.Messrs.O, E.Egleston and Leander Humphrey, of Dixviiie, returned from fishing trip with one hundred and fifty-five brook trout.Unity Ledge I.O.O.F.degree team asked to confer With the bestowal of the highest honor his ; |^rst d^6e on candid^* ^ Victoria Udge, Coat-Sovereign could give him and with the gratitude of j p'ev- Anselm Mlynarczyk, originally a Russo-his people, Stanley Baldwin leaves the ship of state ;\tmissionary, was a visitor at the Bishop\u2019s to other hands.He has abundantly earned the repose that advancing years have made it necessary to seek.His place in history is secure, and as he enjoys the evening of life he may rest assured of the respect and affection of his countrymen and of British peoples the Empire-over.Do Canadians Realize These Facts?Deaths reported: Mr.Moses Peabody, aged 91, of Stanstead; Mr.Hibbard Hunt, a life-long resident of \u2019 ^rs- Alice Julian, of Stanstead, and Mrs.D.M.Cathcart, of Marlow.^ hat Editors Sav CANADA HONORED.Dundalk Herald, Canada has genuine reason to feel proud of the r ,.\t,\t.\t, ,\t,\tI consideration given to her representatives at the Cor- Are Canadians fully informed about their own onation and at the Empire Conference which opened country?Every Canadian who has travelled to any j tw'° days following that great event.It goes to prove extent realizes that the world knows all too little ; that Britai!i thinks highly of her Canadian possession, about this country.\ti\tturn, can best reciprocate by showing our Even in the* United States, Canada\u2019s closest '\t'T*7* the MoI,the/ Country\u2019 The fact that .,,\t,\t,\t\u2019\ts oiuM.si the Canadian Premier, Right Hon Macken7:e Fino- neighbor, the knowledge of this country is shock- had a place in the Coronation procession immediately mgly limited.Canadians would do well to polish following the carriage of Premier Baldwin, of Great up on the achievements of their country.It is well | Brita;n, was a mark of great honor to this Dominion to know these things and to be able to tell outsiders and 10 Canada\u2019s chief representative.just what this country has to offer.Perhaps many Canadians are not aware of the fact that: PROMINENT PEOPLE OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ¦Ltos KUHARf' BALDWIN APPROVED.Midland Free Press.The suggestion that Right Hon.Stanley Baldwin Canada has the largest area of any country in ! rnay ^ the ch°Jce of the Canadian Government to head the forthcoming Royal Commission on Canada\u2019s constitutional and financial problems is one that should receive the unanimous approval of all Canadians.There ifi no Imperial statesman of recent times who has more this the British Empire, Toronto has the world\u2019s largest exhibition.Canada leads the world in per capita trade The Royal York Hotel in Toronto is the largest, deservedly won the confidence of the people of hotel in the British Empire.\t\" l\tif there is any one who could help us The Canadian Pacific and Canadian National sohe ouf1ra'lwa7 impasMi aikJ th« proper division of Railways are two of the largest business institutions !\t*** FtoviacM Gov' anywhere,\tI\t\u2019\t________ Montreal is the largest inland harbor in the}\tGREAT NEED OF the UNITED STATES World.\tÎ\t_\tDetroit Free Pr«*s.Niagara Falls is a tourist attraction of scenic ! baJ!'!Îf2*?°OW7elt says that rurfffay bud^s are splendor unrivalled in the world.\t( dec i, he\t^ .ln his S°ul cec.ues has to make the personal sacrifice of in- lhe Welland Canal has the world\u2019s largest > earring the undying hatred of the politicians and the single canal Jock.\tparasites in order to save the nation from financial The largest telescope in the British Empire is.d:sast\u20acr\u201d at Victoria in British Columbia.\ti ?n otbcr w'ords' country needs in a place of Canada is ?ho hro*A\tt n\tj s\u2019^uonty today a courageous patriot who knows the Canada is ;be bread-basket of the British | meaning of the word \"nere-ity\u201d and who «tarn: Empire, producing the finest and hardest bread j to make the sacrifice comparable wit wheat in the world.\t! the men who went over the top.Essex County, Tjntario, produces the finest corn !\t- and it took the first prize at the Chicago show for!\tHARD T0 UNDERSTAND.\"\tr.,\tNiAtfa-ra Falls lUrr^v.iLdU} v .di.'\tirish Free State seems to be more bitter against all Ihe largest flour mills in the British Empire, ^ri^s Br;Ush even tihan Mussolini.Difficult is it for are Canadian.\t! ^ know and respect many Irishmen here to under- Halifax has one of the best land-locked ocean Stand ^ an attitude in thc Emerald Me.harbors known to mariners of the Seven Seas REVEREND ERROL C.AMARON, M.A., B.D., STANSTEAD.When, in 1931, the Board of Trustees of Stanstead Wesleyan College sought a principal for that widely-known Eastern Townships\u2019 seat of learning they decided Reverend Errol C, Amaron was the type of man to assume this responsibility.Rev.Mr.Amaron accepted tlie charge, and his regime has proven that the governors of the College were not mistaken in their choice.A man of forty years, Mr.Amaron has the initiative, tact and ability for the task.Under his guidance Stanstead College is making rapid strides and is ably filling its position as one of the leading co-educational institutions of Quebec Province.Mr.Amaron has all the requirements for the task which has fallen upon his shoulders.As a clergyman, he is qualified to assume the charge of an institution which is under the administration and direction of the United Church of Canada.As a scholar, he is fitted to dictate the educational policy of the College.As a prominent athlete in his college days, he is thoroughly familiar with the physical and recreational side of the life of the students.Mr.Amaron is an all-around man who is capable of putting into his work the practical knowledge and experience which is of such vital importance.It was once written of Mr.Amaron that \u201chis ability and leadership in pastoral work have made a great impression in United Church circles.\u201d Apart from pastoral work, his ability and leadership have been equally as evident in the field of education and his worth to Stanstead College cannot be over-estimated.Mr.Amaron was born at Montreal on August 15, 1897, the son of Rev.Eh Amaron, founder of the American International College, of Springfield, Mass., and of Margaret Lorne Lynch, He was educated at the Pointe-aux-Trembles School, the hig\u2019h school of Quebec City, Stanstead College and McGill University, Montreal.He was graduated from McGill University, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in 1923, and in 1933 was awarded the degree of Master of Arts.He studied theology at the United Theological College, Montreal, receiving his Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1929.He also attended the United Theological Seminary in New York and the Teachers' College, Columbia University.Mr.Amaron has had a varied career and has gained wide experience in various fields of endeavour.He was director of religious education of Ridgeview Congregational Church, White Plains, N.Y., in 1927-28, and from 1928 until 1931 was associate minister of American-Presbyterian Church, Montreal.While in Montreal he was keenly interested in social service work, having served as chairman of the Social Service Exchange.He was also a member of the Montreal Council of Social Agencies.During his under-graduate days, Mr.Amaron won enviable reputation as an athlete, receiving thirteen letters in different sports.He was captain of various basketball and track teams and holder of a record for discus throwing.He was twice president of the Students\u2019 Council of McGill University and president and general secretary of the Students\u2019 Christian Association.He also served as secretary of Stansead College.From 1912 until 1914, he was in the veterinary corps of the Canadian Militia and from 1915 until 1918 saw active service overseas.He was with the 2nd Field Ambulance Depot, 5th Battalion, C.M.R., C.E.F., from June 1915 until January 1916.From January 1916 until March 1919, he was with the 9th Canadian Field Ambulance, C.A.M.C.His record of service speaks for itself in that he was mentioned in despatches and is holder of the Military Medal.His is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity and of the Empire Service League, and is keenly interested in all movements of a religious, patriotic or charitable nature.Mr.Amaron as an educationist, clergyman and orator is regarded as one of the leading figures in the Eastern Townships.He is giving of his best to a worthy cause.The results of his work bear testimony to-his ability-\tJ.K.Flaherty.#- THE FRENCH PRESS #- -5» eacy that offered by The reversible falls of St.John, N.B., are THE inique.The St.John V alley provide' a motor drive BULGING Toronto Su Civilization will #o?;.BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.A.J.Milligan, B.A., B.Th., minister.Miss Eva Bean, organist.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Learning from Christ, 7 p.m.\u2014\u201cNo Man Cared for My Soul.\u201d Thursday, 8 p.m.\u2014Mid-week service.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.rp.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cAncient and modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism.Denounced.\u201d Meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.I Reading room open daily from 2 to 5 p.m.at 130c Wellington St.No.All are welcome.MONUMENTS Original Designs and Materials to suit your lot and surroundings.LET ME HELP YOU MAKE YOUR CHOICE.You Will Not Be Urged to Buy.T.C.Thompson 270 Wellington St.South.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Head of Court Street) Rev.W.S.Lennon, B.A., D.D., Minister: Prof.R.Havard, choir leader; Miss Bertha Allen, L.Mus., organist.9.45 a.m.\u2014 Sunday School and Bible Class for Women, 11 a.m.\u2014Sermon, \u201cA Life Worthy of the Gospel.\u201d 7 pm.\u2014Sermon, \u201cGreat Religious Decisions.\u201d Trinity Church invites you to all its services, and will make you feel welcome.PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, B.A., minister.C.V, Chamberlain, organist and choir director.9.45\ta.m.\u2014Senior Church School.10.45\ta.m.\u2014Junior Church School.11 a.m.\u2014\u201cFor Health's Sake.\u201d 7 p,m.\u2014\u201cBe Still and Know.\u201d New Bread Diet Reduces you safely.Does not weaken muscles or cause loss of energy.EAT BREAD! ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac St.Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., B.D.Residence: 68 Portland Ave.Phone 1977.Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.J.G.Scorer.11 a.m.\u2014Subject: \u201cFellowship in Action\u201d (Odd Fellows and Rebe-hahs Church parade).Beginners and Primary S.S.2.30 p.m.\u2014Junior, Int., Sen.S.S.Y.P.Discussion Group.7 p.m.\u2014\u201cWorship and Work.\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s invites you to its services.Strangers always welcome.SALVATION ARMY Special services Sunday, May 80th at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., conducted by Adjutant Schwartz, of Montreal.3 p.m.\u2014 Musical programme.Public installation of Life Saving Scouts.| All Scouts in the city are invited.\u2014\u2014 Visitor: \"Well, Johnny, what i would you like to be when you grow ! up?\u201d Johnny: \u201cA retired Civil Servant.\u201d W.DAIGLE BUYS FOR CASH AND SELLS ON EASY TERMS USED CARS 55 Wellington St.South.Tel.2012-J COMPLETE CHECK-UP Every \u20183,006 or 4,060 miles your Motor and Ignition System should have a complete check up in order to assure efficient performance.Our \u201cKING\u201d Motor Tester eliminates all guess work and tells the true condition.Drive in and you will drive out with a sweeter running motor.Spafford\u2019s Garage, Reg\u2019d 98 Wellington St.So.\u2014 Phone 3223 Finds Crown Has Introduced Sufficient Evidence in Rodrigue-Grimard Case to Warrant Hearing of Defence Witnesses.Social and Personal Declaring that the Crown\u2019s proof had not been contradicted, Judge J.S.Couture, presiding over the Magistrate\u2019s Court, yesterday afternoon dismissed the motion of non-suit in the case of Lionel Grimard and Louis Rodrigue, of this city, who are standing trial on a charge of conspiracy to defraud.The case was then adjourned until Friday next to enable the defence to present its evidence.The motion for non-suit was made by Charles deL.Mignault last -week, the defence attorney contending that Crown Prosecutor Antonio Drolet had failed to prove that his clients had been guilty of the charge lodged against them.Judge Couture found, however, that the Crown had introduced sufficient evidence to warrant the hearing of defence witnesses.Rodrigue and Grimard are accused of endeavoring to defraud a number of Eastern Townships farmers in what police claim were \u201cshady\u201d real estate transactions.The two men were last fall condemned to stand trial at the criminal assizes, but optioned for speedy trials.They are out on bail.TWO NEW MARKS ESTABLISHED AT STANSTEAD \u201cHappy\u201d Austin Starred as Stanstead College Track and Field Athletes Defeated Newport High School.Stanstead, May 29.\u2014Two new records were established yestex-day when the Stanstead College track and field stars romped to an eleven point mai\u2019gin victory over Newport High School, fifty-nine to forty-eight, in the fifth annual track meet between the two schools.Alfred Ma.cbay, of Stanstead, es-talblisihed a new mark in the pore vault, clearing the bar at ten feet and bettering the former record by one foot two inches, while Rogers, of Newport, tossed the javelin 1.55 feet, nine inches, adding one foot nine inches to the old mark.\u201cHappy\u201d Austin canned off the individual honors, finishing first in the hundred yai\u2019ds dash, the 220 and the high jump, and placing third in the discus throw.Smith, of Newport, won two events, the mile and the half mile.Philip Poaps captured the twelve-pound shot put for Stanstead, while his teammate, Dillabough, took the discus honors.The closest event of the meet was the 880 yards relay, won by Stanstead with only inches to spax-e, the last two runners fighting neck and neck for almost the entire stretch.The meet victory gives Stanstead the Britton Moore Cup for the fourth time as against once for the Vermont sebook The results follow1 100 yard dash: 1 Austin, Stanstead; 2 Rogers, Newport; 3 Bethel, Stanstead.Time: 11 seconds.220 yards dash: 1 Austin, Stanstead; 2 Bethel, Stanstead; 3 Rogers, Newport.Time: 26 sconds.440 yards dash: 1 Hamer, Newport; 2 Mullins, Stanstead; 3 Lepine, Stanstead.Time: 57.2 seconds.8'SO yards run: 1 Smith, Newport; 2 Rtichaixteon, Newport; 3 Gordon, Stanstead.Time: 2 minutes, 17.4 seconds.Mile: 1 Smith, Newport; 2 1\u2019Al-benas, Stanstead; 3 Richardson, Newport Time: 5 minutes, 16.4 seconds.880 yards relay: Stanstead.Time: 1\tmiiniute, 42.8 seconds.Pole vault: 1 Blackay, Stanstead; 2\tPepin, Newport; 3 Cotton, Stanstead, Distance: 10 feet, new record.Broad jump: 1 Hitchcock, Newport; 2 Hamilton, Newport; 3 Bethel, Stanstead.Distance : 18 feet, 4 1-2 inches.High jump: 1 Austin, Stanstead; 2 Fee, Stanstead; 3 Cotton, Stanstead.Distance: 5 feet, 1 1-2 inches.Javelin throw: 1 Rogers, Newport; 2 Pepin, Newport; 3 Cotton, Stanstead.Distance: 18b feet, 9 inches, (new record) .Discus throw: 1 Dillabough, Stanstead: 2 Poaps, Stanstead; 3 Austin, Stanstead.Distance: 99 feet, 7 inches.Twelve pound shat: 1 Poaps, Stanstead; 2 Keith, Newport; 3 Dilla-booigh, Stanstoad.Distance: 39 fecit, 5 inches.Nljrht »nV; ¦* A jolly time was spent last evening by the Lennoxville Boy StouU.under their new Scoutmaster Sidney Davies, when a bonfire was made in EverilFs woods and maiwhimallows were toasted.One of Rudyard Kipling's famous stories was related by the Scoutmaster, and a peppy singsong was led by Troop Leader Harry Morrison and the Scoutmaster.Mr.and Mrs.C.Howard Aikman accompanied Mr.and Mrs, Wright Gibson on a motor trip to Shawini-gan Fall® today, Central Technical School, drew 459 top-flight athletes from fifty-five schools, and competition was keen in every event, SPEEDING REPAIRS TO MONTREAL HIGHWAY The hope has finally been extended to Sherbrooke motorists that before the summer is too far spent the roads in this vicinity will be open to tx-affic with a certain de-gx-ee of comfort.l During the past few clays, the Provincial Roads De-pai-tment has had a large gang of men on the Sherbrooke-Magog section of the Montreal highway and according to latest reports are putting the road into a condition fit for travel on the basis of a mile a day.Early next week the number of gangs will be increased and it is hoped that before very long the road will he in as good a condition as last summer.The other roads in the district are receiving attention from the Department in its drive to repaii- the large scale damage caused by the heavy frosts and lack of snow during the past winter.OFFICIAL OPENING OF SHIELDS\u2019 GROCETERIA \u201cShields\u2019 Groceteria,\u201d located at 96 Wellington street north, which held its official opening yesterday, is an innovation for this city in its self-service feature and has all the prospects of becoming one of Shei-brooke\u2019s popular, individually-owned stores.The \u201cGroceteria\u201d is owned and operated by John Shields, who was connected with the Dominion Stores for fourteen years, during which time he was manager of the local branch and superintendent for the Eastern Townships.Mr.Shields, in deciding to launch a business of his own, selected Sherbrooke, and was exceedingly pleased yesterday with the support accorded him by local citizens upon the official opening of his business place.The store, which presents an attractive appearance, carries a complete line of groceries, fruits and vegetables.The customer, upon entering the store, takes up a shopping basket, waits upon himself and has his purchases checked and parcelled at the checking counter.WILL MAKE BRIQUETTES Esitevan, Sask., May 29.\u2014 Coal mined here has long baffled briquetting efforts, hut the problem has now been solved and production of lignite briquelttes will begin hen* shortly in a plant with 290 tons daily capacity.\u201cINSIDE STORV\u201d OF SEIZURE OF DIAMOND RING Samuel W.Smith Claims Ring Seized by R.C.M.P.Just Prior to Its Proposed Sale in | Execution of Superior Court Judgment Is Really Property of American Citizen.An \u201cinside story\u201d to the incident of the $2,000 diamond ring that was seized by Royal Canadian Mounted Police just prior to its proposed sale by bailiff in execution of a Superior Couxt judgment was unfolded today by Samuel W.Smith.It was the story of a Good Samaritan act that placed Mr.Smith in a decidedly awkward, not to say embarrassing.position.For Mr.Smith does not own the ring that was seized because police claimed duty upon it had not been paid.In fact, Mr.Smith ordered the seizure.Last.July, according to Mr.Smith, Mrs.I.C.K.Reilly, of Springfield, Penn., a friend of long standing, was visiting in Sherbrooke and, fiyding herself short of ifgmey, approached him for a loan of $'100.Playing the part of the Good Samaritan, Mr.Smith obtained the money from Mrs.B.Cohen.He gave Mrs.Cohen his promissory note and also Mrs.Reilly\u2019s five-karat diamond ring as security.It was agreed that Mrs.Reilly would leave the ring in Canada, return to the United States, reimburse Mr.Smith and the latter would redeem the note and claim the ring, and then return it to its rightful owner.Mrs.Cohen, according to Mr.month interest for $400 loan.The month interest forjhe $40 loan.That is an interest rate of twenty-four per cent.\t, Mr.Smith said that he was m Miami, Florida, when the note fell due.Mrs.Reilly came to Sherbrooke for the express purpose of clearing up Mr.Smith\u2019s note, that he had contracted for her benefit, and redeem her ring.They discovered upon arrival here, however, that Mrs.Cohen\u2014the note having fallen due\u2014had taken judgment against Mr.Smith and seized the ring in/execution of that judgment.And to make the situation more complicated, two of Mr.Smith\u2019s cre-ditors who had outstanding judgments against him also clamped seizures upon the ring, believing it to he Mr.Smith\u2019s property.It was no longer a case of paying up the note\u2014it was a matter of also satisfying the other two creditors.Mrs.Cohen arranged for sale of the ring by bailiff, and then it was, Mr.Smith continued, that he personally notified Customs authorities that the ring wag United States merchandise upon which duty had not been paid.The Customs notified the R.C.M.P., and the police immediately seized the ring in the name of the King.Duty was estimated to amount to about $1,200.Yesterday, Mrs.Reilly forwarded a sworn affidavit to the effect that she is the rightful owner of the ring.She also explained the circumstances under which it had come into Mrs.Cohen\u2019s position and that it did not belong to Mr.Smith.Her affidavit and the particulars of the case have been sent to Ottawa fox- consideration.In the meantime, the ring is in the safe-keeping of the Customs Office.Motors © 4 5 for Washers Vacuums Ironers At the least sign of trouble give us a call.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17-21 Frontenac St.\tTel.645.Good Insurance in all lines, offered by Room 101.Métropole Bldg.37 Kina St.W.Phone 1568 or 3261.\tSherbrooke.We make over and recover mattresses, to any size desixed.Box springs, cushions, vei\u2019andah swings, upholstered chairs, stools, chesterfield sets, etc.Work guaranteed to satisfy.Write or \u2019phone us.A visit favored.WATERVILLE MATTRESS AND BEDDING COMPANY Waterville \u2014 Phone 36-r-12 Genuine Silver Fox Furs Stone Marten Store your furs with us for the summer.Fur coats remodelled and renewed.Now is the time to buy furs \u2014 prices are going up.A.MARTIN & CO.Ltd.112 Wellington St.N.\u2014T*L 3174 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED scientifically, not for a week or a month, but for ever.It will be the end of that hair problem on your upper lip, chin or cheek.Personal attention of LUCIEN BLANCHARD, Graduate-Electrologist from New York in 1933.Free consultation.\u2014 3 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Telephone 1396.THE STORY OF THRIFTY JANE She\u2019s a perfect hostess.Plans things ahead.And keeps her little feet looking scrupulously trim by sending her shoes regularly to PIGEON for re-pair.68 Wellington N.COMMENCING TODAY SPECIAL COACH FOR BURROUGHS FALLS PAVILION Leaves Sherbrooke (Opposite \u201cNew Wellington\u201d Hotel) SATURDAYS, 8.45 p.m., D.S.T.Coaches will route via Bowen S., King, Wellington N., Frontenac, Beividere, King W., Alexander, Aberdeen & Wellington S,f befoi'e departure at 8.45 p.m.Same route on return trip.Round Trip Fare \u2014 50 cents Comfortable Spacious Coaches \u2014 Experienced Drivers, and full Insurance Protection arc assured when you travel via QUEBEC CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION CO.\u201cSIT-DOWN STRIKE\u201d BROUGHT TO SUDDEN END New* York, May 29.\u2014William Kee, negro, offered to shine a parked automobile.The motorist declined.So Kee sat on the bumper, refusing to dismouratt until he got the shining order.The motorist feared' to start the car and risk a damage 5,'U'ïl t.But Mounted Policeman Irving Munster loaned down from hii® saddle and removed Kee from the bumper by his coat collar.Kee will have no chance to shine a car during the next five days.SAVE ON TIRES ! HIGH GRADE ATLAS TIRES 25 % LESS THAN REGULAR Our decision to make a complete clean-up of oui Tire Department is your opportunity! While they last, vrvn mn ««vo 9rir'n t^-r,\t¦Hme you can save 25To on your tires.SEE THEM TODAY! KEENE SERVICE STATION Dufferin Avenue.NOW!.a new freezing method makes this ice cream twice as delicious HUNTING\u2019S \u201cINSTANT FROZEN\" produces far richer, creamier texture.Now you may enjoy ice cream of a rich, creamy texture such ns you never tasted before.Hunting\u2019s \u201cinstant frozen\u201d is n recent discovery.It gives Hunting's Ice Cream a deli-ciousness not to be found in ice cream made the old way.Never a lump or icy crystal to mar the flavour! Just velvety smoothness that melts on the tongue.This remarkable freezing method.a discovery that is revolutionizing the ice cream industry ., brings out to the full the wholesome goodness of Hunting\u2019s Ice Cream.Dealers are ready to serve you with the new, sealed \u201ccarry-home\u201d package.iPWj HUNTING\u2019S \u201cInstant Frozen\u201d ICE CREAM PAGE STT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 2S, 10C?i.SHERBROOKE\u2019S NEWEST RESTAURANT OPENS ITS DOORS At 54 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH \u201cStewart\u2019s\u201d represents the growth of an ideal.T hen Stewart Grose opened his Cozy Diner in Sherbrooke just over three years ago, it was with the conviction that Sherbrooke needed a place where good meals could be procured \u2014 meals that were hot from the oven\u2014meals that retained the natural flavor of each item on the menu.The restricted size of the Cozy Diner soon proved inadequate to accommodate the hundreds of patrons who came regularly, and it was only lately that arrangements could be made to enlaige the space; this in turn permitted of an enlargement of the Idea.And so the conception of the Cozy Diner fades into a greater vision of what a modern restaurant can accomplish in its community and Stewart s emerges to carry on.lunch FOUNTAIN and FIXTURES By GENERAL STEEL WARES LTD.2355 Delisle Street MONTREAL.BREAD and ROLLS used in \u201cStewart's\u201d are from FONTAINE & FILS LIMITEE Telephone 1698.\t\u2014\tSherbrooke, Que.Electrical Installations by DOUGLAS E.PRICE Home-made pies and pastry used in \u201cStewart\u2019s\u201d supplied by i H.L.AMES Do as \u201cSTEWART\u2019S\u201d Have Done l Choose The TELEGRAM for Job Printing GROCERIES and FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES furnished by G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS LIMITED A holesale Grocers SHERBROOKE, QUE.¦ IgfeL At % m ! m INTERIOR \u201cSTEWART\u2019S\u201d RESTAURANT \\ We did the Job.\tq CABINET MAKER 24-28 BANK STREET TELEPHONE 1854 You Will Always Find Bryant\u2019s Soft Drinks and \u201cCoca-Cola\u201d Served \u2014 As They Should Be ICE COLD at STEWART\u2019S RESTAURANT With Compliments M.A.Woodman Phone 1787\u20141788.24 DufFerin Ave.SUPPLIES GROCERIES AND FRESH FISH Used in \u201cStewart\u2019s\u201d.You get the best at \"Stewart's\u201d when you ask for the following refreshments: ICE CREAM, BUTTER, VI-CO, ICELAND BARS and BROWNIE CRISPS.All products pasteurized and purity guaranteed.Exclusively supplied by the SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY, LIMITED All Linen used in Stewart\u2019s is supplied by our Linen Supply Department.herbrooke 'Cleaners & Dyers l'ami dry 91 Frontenac Street.\u2014 Tel.All Milk and Cream used in \"Stewart\u2019s\u2019 supplied by E.C.ROSE DAIRY Phone 927-r-2.I lerd T B and blood tested by Government.¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ .in.\tu ¦ ihim\u2014m r«\u2014 Whether you want a snack and a cup of tea for yourself, or a full course dinner for a party, you\u2019ll find us always at your service without a moment\u2019s notice! Regular Breakfasts, Lunches and Dinners every day of the week, or meals a la carte \u2014 as you prefer.Modern Soda Fountain where soft drinks and ice cream may be had.Cigarettes too for your after dinner smoke.The left front corner of the restaurant, and the window facing on Wellington street, have been leased to Miss Bertha Leaman who will conduct a Candy Shop, specializing in the famous \u201cHunt\u2019s\u201d Chocolates.dinner «max Chocolates for your Lady! When you visit \u201cStewart\u2019s\u201d buy a box of Hunt\u2019s delicious Chocolates.You\u2019ll find my place just inside the door at \u201cStewart\u2019s\u201d.Bertha Leaman 54 Wellington Street North.\u201cIT\u2019S MY BUSINESS TO ADVERTISE YOURS.\u201d BERT WILLI AMS\u2014SIGNS 116 Wellington Street North.\t\u2014 Phone 3053.Fresh Fruits and Vegetables supplied by SHERBROOKE FRUIT CO.S3 Depot Street.SHERBROOKE, BEST WISHES BOKAR COFFEE Vigorous and Winey STEWART For the past three years we have enjoyed your most friendly co-operation.Now from the other side of the street we wish you every success.KINKEAD\u2019S TOBACCONISTS.Lloyd H.Bowen, President.SPECIAL CATERERS TO HIGH-CLASS RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS \u201cCENTRAL\u201d MEAT MARKET Phone 414\u2014415.R.L.BISHOP, Prop SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.MAY 29, 1.937, RAGE SEVEN WORK OF PAST YEAR REVIEWED RYINSïïnJTE ''flany Interesting Reports from Branches and Departments Submitted at Annual Meeting of Compton County Institute.Sawyerville, May 20.\u2014The animal convention of the Compton County Women\u2019s Institute was held at the Mission Hall, Sawyerville, on Friday, May 21st, with an exceptionally large attendance of members from all branches in the county, namely, Bury, Canterbury, Brookbury, Cookshire, East Clifton, South Newport and Seotstown.Several visitors from East Angus were also present.The meeting, which was presided over by Mrs.L.H.Hunt, president for the county, opened with \u201c0 Canada.\u201d Mrs.I.E.Lobdell, president of the local branch, gave the address of welcome, which was replied to by Mrs.H.A.Scarth, of Seotstown.Mrs.F.G.Bennett, of Canterbury, secretary-treasurer read the minutes of the annual meeting held in East Clifton last May, and also of the semi-annual held in Cookshire.These were adopted as read, and Mrs.Bennett also presented the following statement, after which the auditors, Miss Marjorie Waldron and Mrs.E.J.Weir found that all accounts were correct.There are eight branches, in the county with a total membership of 175.The amount raised during the year was $1,15'0.65.Total receipts for the year were $170.9'3 and total expenditures $126.71,, leaving a balance of $44.22 now in the treasury.There are twenty-six.membetrs now subscribing to \u2018\u2018Home and Country.\u201d The reports of the county and branch conveners showed that all branches had been very active during the past year.The following is a brief review\u2019 of the year\u2019s wTork.In Seotstown, instruction had been given to school girls in various forms of handicraft, and soup had been served to school children, $17.50 was expended on Christmas cheer for the needy, $13 sent to the Sherbrooke Hospital, an electric pad bought for an invalid, vegetables were sent for distribution in the western provinces, a clean-up week was held and trees and shrubs planted, which greatly improved the appearance of the town.A school fair was held and prizes were given for home gardening, $25 was donated towards a war memorial.This branch also had a demonstration on making sandwiches, given by one of their home town girls who was in her final year at Simmons College.Boston, Mass.Bury obtained and set out shrubs, exchanged seeds, donated ten dollars to the Sherbrooke Hospital, and sent supplies including a quilt, to the new settlement at Newport and five dollars was sent to the Red Cross for flood relief.Hot cocoa was served to the school children, clothing was given a needy family of seven, and an order of .groceries given to another needy family.Exhibits of quilts, spreads and rugs were made at the Cookshire fair, food sales were held during the summer months and a sale of hand-made articles was also held.Thirty-five dollars was donated by a friend of the W.I., and with this over sixty children were remembered at Christmas.Fruit and cards were sent to eighteen invalids at Easter.Mr.Beach, of Lennoxville, addressed one meeting, and at another legislation was the topic for discussion.Flowers were placed, at the War Memorial and a Dominion Day celebration sponsored.A public library was established, under the direction of the W.I.Canterbury celebrating in i93b the hundredth anniversary of pioneer ancestors coming to Canada, an anniversary picnic was held, with addresses suitable to the occasion.At the regular meeting, each member gave a short history.of her ancestors.One boy* was\ta winter home, and a number of boys were entertained at the hall.An amateur evening was held, also a social evening and several contests.Five dollars given to the school fair and local cemetery was kept in repair.The W.I* also assisted the teachers in the school in forming a Junior Red Cross.One evening was devoted to home economics.Brookbury provided dinners for two children, showers were given for two babies, ten dollars given to school fair, one meeting was given to child welfare and public health.Plants were exchanged and a welcome extended to the teachers.A letter regarding postal laws was read at one meeting, and two \u2018\u2018bees were held, when work was done on the cemetery.Cookshire held a demonstration on home economics.Many talks, and papers were given on educational topics, including a travelogue o;n.Italy.Cash awards were given in various departments at the fair, and donations were 'made to the cemetery fund, the library, the school, Sherbrooke Hospital, the tennis club and for Christmas cheer and flowers for the sick.East Clifton gave shrubs and seeds to the children of the community sponsored a school fair at.which prizes were given and assisted in the upkeep of the cemetery.Mrs.Charles Fetch, of Hemmingford, provincial president, addressed one meeting on the subject of a health unit.Mrs.L.H.Hunt, county president, and Mrs.A.G.Hurd, Sawyer-ville\u2019s delegate to Macdonald College, wore also entertained by this branch.Vegetables were sent to aid the western provinces, and a towel shower given a friend who had lost her home by fire.Clothing and food were given to needy families, homeless boys remembered at Christmas and a family assisted in getting a home on the new colonization land in Newport.A demonstration was given on.making angel cake, and several quilts were priced and quilt- j ed.South Newport received seeds j from the Experimental Farm, Lennoxville, had a talk on poultry, held a school faira.A talk was given at one meeting by an overseas nurse.Arrangements were made for medical examination for children under eighteen.A discussion was held on present European problems.An exhibit was given of articles made from flower sacks.Prizes were given for cooking to the younger girls.The branch held a school fair at which prizes were given.A quilt was sent to the flood sufferers.A spelling bee and two stork showers were held.A sunshine box was sent to a sick member and others remembered with fruit, flowers and cards.Sawyerville advocated the erection of a war memorial on the town lot and gave twenty-five dollars towards the fund.Poppies sold for Armistice Day and a wreath placed at the base of the memorial at the time of the unveiling, The final payment of fifty dollars was made on the cemetery fund.Supper had been served at several dances and homemade candy and Christmas gift packages sold and food sales held.A handsome trinket box and a cake were raffled.A play and a debate were put on by the pupils of the High School.A social afternoon held with Ascot branch as guests.A sale of plants and bulbs was held, and through Mr.Beach\u2019s assistance, shrubs and perennials were secured at a low price.Books and food were provided for two children, to enable them to attend school.Shields and prizes were given to the school.Five dollars was sent to the Red Cross for flood \u2018relief and sick and shut-ins remembered with fruit and flowers.Papers, lectures, discussions and roll call answered, helped to make up a varied, interesting and instructive programme in all branches for the past year.All branches are in favor of the health unit and making every effort to obtain same for this county.The matter of covers for the programmes was discussed, and it was finally decided to have some wording suitable to Coronation year on the cover, and to have names of famous women who were members of the W.I.printed on first page.It was decided that in honor of Coronation year the county would confer a life membership upon a member, and Mrs.F.G.Bennett, of Canterbury, secretary-treasurer for the county, was chosen for this honor.It was also suggested that each branch appoint one or more life members in their own society, and Cookshire reported that they already had three life members in their branch.Mrs.Hunt spoke of the successful year just passed, and congratulated Cookshire on beginning this year\u2019s work by holding the Coronation Day celebration, which was a decided success.East Clifton and South Newport were .also to be congratulated on the success of their school fairs, these being a new\u2019 undertaking for their branches.A discussion took place regarding exhibits for the Cookshire Fair and the county president and presidents of the eight branches comprise the committee to arrange for this exhibit.It was decided to award prizes for posters made by children attending school and exhibited at the Cookshire and Seotstown fairs.Miss Hazel B.McCain, superintendent of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes, was present and took the chair for the election of officers and conveners, which resulted as follows: president, Mrs.L.H.Hunt, Sawyerville; first vice-president, Mrs.H.A.Scarth, Seotstown; second vice-president, Mrs.0.S.Hamilton, South Newport; secretary-treasurer.Mrs.F.G.Bennett, of Canterbury; convener of agriculture, Mrs.J.Sherman, Canterbury; education and better schools, Mrs.L.\tMcLeod, Bury; Canadian industries, Mrs.Philip Boy, Seotstown; national events, Mrs.R.J.Marshall, Sawyerville; Legislation, Miss M.Waldron, Sawyerville; home economies, Mrs.E, J.Vi ir, Brookbury; child welfare and public health, Mrs.M.\tS.Banfill, Cookshire; immigration, Mrs.Harold Sutton, South Newport; publicity, Miss I.L, Matthew, Sawyetville.Mrs.O.S.Hamilton invited the members to come to South Newport for the next annual meeting, and Canterbury branch extended an invitation to meet with themi for the semi-annual.Miss Leblanc, of the Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, was present and gave an interesting talk on the value of fish in the diet, after which Miss McCain spoke at some length on Institute work, and gave much interesting information regarding the conventions held in various other places, and made especial mention of the conference held in Washington, D.C.Dinner, and later tea, was served to the guests in the dining room at the_ mission hall, and this and the main floor had been tastefully decorated in Coronation colors, the Misses Edith Long and Marguerite Gauiin being responsible for this artistic and creditable piece of work.General Notes.Mr.Uhlan Bartholomew, of Waterloo, was a recent week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.S Hurley.\u2018Mr.Elton Thompson, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at his home here.Congratulations are extended to the Musses Muriel Gauiin and Louise Lake, who were among' the class of nurses who graduated last week; from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Mr.and Mrs.M.1.Gauiin, Mrs.John Williams, Miss Marguerite Gauiin, Mr.and Mrs.George Lake and Miss Leona Lake were among those who attended the graduating exercises.Mrs.T.G.Hodgins, the Misses Margaret and Shirley Hodgins and Mr.Kitchener Hodgins motored to Linch.Ont., to spend a week-end with Mrs.Hodgins\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Brownlee, and other relatives and friends.Mr.Neal Mullins, of Rtanstoad College, spent the holiday weekend at his home hero.YOUNG PEOPLE ARE ORGANIZED AT ASBESTOS Weldon and Winn spent a weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hibbard, and also attended the shower in hone*- of Miss Sim.Mr.Leo Demick spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Sheldon at Libbytown.Mrs.Percy Mosher is ill with rheumatism.CASSVILLE Busy Times Experienced by Young People\u2019s Groups Organized at Asbestos Anglican Church.Asbestos, May 20.\u2014The recently organized branch of the Anglican Young Peoples\u2019 Association of All Saints\u2019 Church, Asbestos, entertained the United Church Young People at their last regular meeting.The officers in charge of the affairs of this Society are: President, Mr.Alan Royal; vice-president, Capt.F.Butler; secretary, Miss Helen Gallup, and treasurer, Miss Nora Gallup.Six months ago a branch of the Church Boys\u2019 League was formed in All Saints\u2019 Church under the leadership of Captain Butler (C.A.) The branch has a membership of ten, and the zeal, ability and enthusiasm shown on the part of the boys along Missionary lines\u2014(the object of the branch)\u2014cannot be over-estimated.A meeting has been held regularly every Friday afternoon with practically full attendance each time, and the Branch is how going in full swing.A rummage sale was held under its auspices on May 8 in the basement of the Hotel.Mrs.H.Ingrey acted as salesmanager for the occasion, aided by members of the A.Y.P.A.* and the boys themselves.Their efforts were crowned with great success, A shield was made for the League by Mr.W.N.Reakes and presented as a gift to the boys.It was dedicated on Sunday, May 23 by the Rev.S.Wood.Immediately after the sermon, the boys proceeded up the aisle and Bernard Hilliker, bearing the shield, presented it to the rector.Special prayers were offered for the C.B.L.everywhere and especially for the All Saints\u2019 Branch.The members of the League are: R.Lockwood, E.Lockwood, G.Smith, A.Smith, H.Smith, D.Reakes, D.Lamplough, B.Hilliker, E.Ingrey and J.Findlay.Capt.W.J.Lennox, Field-Secretary of the Church Armory in Canada and Capt.R.L.Morrill, training centre Captain, paid a flying visit to Asbestos recently when on a trip from Toronto to Sherbrooke in the interests of the Church Army.Mr.Roger Smith, Mr.Donald Gallup and other friends spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.James Gilbert, who is securing practical training on a farm near St, Felix, spent the week-end of May 15 with his parents in Asbestos.Ronald Morrill, son of Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Morrill, and Miss Marion Lockwood, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lockwood have been in the C.J.M.Hospital at Asbestos recently undergoing slight operations.Both children are now doing well and we are glad to see them around again.Gordon Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs.B.Smith, spent the week-end with friends in Richmond.Mr.Robert Harris, who has been attending college in Montreal, has recently returned to spend the summer with his parents in Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.George Vivian were Sunday visitors of Mrs.George Bullis at Barnston, Mr.T.D.Heath, of Ormstown, spent Victoria Day at his home.Mr.W.Wood, of Barnston, is visiting Mr.Charles Lawton.Mr.C.L.B.Wheeler, of Huntingdon, was a Sunday guest of Mr.W.Heath.COMPTON BOYNTON Mrs.Gordon Cass entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Marion Sim, who is to he an early summer bride.Miss Sim, who was invited out for a drive found on reaching Mrs.Cass\u2019 home about thirty-five friends who had previously arrived.The bride was ushered to the seat of honor, and was entertained by a reading full of advice and also a mock wedding.Miss' Muriel Cooper enacted the part of the bride; Miss Marguerite Williamson, the groom; Miss Marion Cooper, bridesmaid, and Miss Adel-phine Hill, best man, while 'Miss Ruth Parkhill took the part of the clergyman.Misses Darline Walsh and Miss Isabel Ferguson presented the bride-to-be with a basket of useful and fancy articles.After each one had inspected the gifts, Miss Sim thanked her friends for the surprise given her.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by several of the school girls, Mrs.Sim and Mrs.Waite pouring tea.Miss Sim has taught school in Boynton for the past three years and has made many friends, who wish her much happiness in her new home.Mrs.Thomas Dustin and sons, KEN JENCKES SAYS: Now that Moving Day is over you will be taking stock of the things to be done about the house.A house quickly deteriorates unless kept in good repair and it is a dangerous thing to let the weather have a chance to do its dirty work.Are your steps working loose?They\u2019ll soon be falling down if not attended to.Has the frost canted up one side of the garage?Fix it at once or the doors will soon be pulled off their hinges.I have a permanent staff of master workmen \u2014 carpenters \u2014 plumbers \u2014 bricklayers \u2014 men thoroughly competent to do any job, whether large or small.We are ready at all times to build a house or to re-lay a loose brick.Cnll or Telephone 3078 Shon on Jencke» Lane, The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the United Church was pleasantly entertained by Miss Munroe at her home.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs.Haseltine, after which a social hour was spent and tea was served by he hostess.Mrs, Eardley-Wilmot attended the Diocesan W.A.annual meetings in Quebec last week.While there she was the guest of the Baron and Bar-ess D\u2019Avray, Grande Allee.Mrs.Irvin Waldron, of Coaticook, spent a few days with Mrs.Fowler.Mrs.M.P.Smith was a guest at the rectory one day recenly.Sunday callers at Miss Munroe\u2019s home included Mrs.A.E.Rowell, Mr.and Mrs.G.Rowell and Mrs.S.Rowell, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Bradley spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Farwell, Ives Hill.Miss N.E.Stanley, of Montreal, was a guest at Mrs.Todd\u2019s home over the holiday week-end.Mrs.R, M.Wharram, of Stan-stead, spent the Empire holiday with her unde, Mi-.Rea.Canon Eardley-Wilmot attended a meeting of the clerical Deanery on Monday.Mr.W.U.Rugg, of North Hatley, was calling on friends here recently.Mrs.C.H.Bowen and Miss Cecily Eardley-Wilmot spent a week-end at the rectory.Mrs.Paice and Miss Stewart, of Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pomeroy at \u201cLee Grange.\u201d Inspector Hunter visited the village school on Tuesday and was very satisfied with the year\u2019s work.I Any and all kinds of business\u2014a \u2018cent a word.Record Want Columns.* \u2022 *- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme .* The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow and Monday, with the ke$ to the stations in the final paragraph: 7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Jack Benny; WABC: Columbia Workshop, drama; WJZ: Helen Traubel, sop; CRCM: French Programme.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ; Robert L.\u201cBe- lieve It or Not\u201d Ripley; WABC: Phil Baker: WEAF; Fireside Recitals; CRGM: Laurentian Echoes; CFCF:\tThree\tSecrets;\tCKAC: Church Services.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC; Edition of Twin Stars; WEAF: Don Arneche; WJZ:\t\u201cProm\u201d\tConcert;\tCRCM: \u201cFrançoise,\u201d drama; CFCF: The Show is On.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Eddie Cantor; CRCM; Melodies from the Sky.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Rippling Rhythm Revue;\tWABC:\tSunday Evening Hour;\tWEAF:\tManhattan Merry- Go-Round; CRCM: International Varieties.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: American Album of Familiar Music; WJZ: Walter Winehell; CRCM: Music Time.10.00\tp.m, \u2014 WABC: Original Community Sing; WEAF: Sunday Night Party; WJZ: Eclipse Expedition in the South Seas; CRCM: Cities Salute Canada; KDKA: Ber-nie Armstrong, organist.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC; H.V.Kalten-born, commentator; KDKA: Y.M.C.A.Programme.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC; News; WrE-AF: Harvey Hays, poetry readir) ; WJZ: Judy and the Bunch; CRCM: Atlantic Nocturne; CFCF : Sports; KDKA: Music, news; CKAC: Sports Reporter.Monday 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Amos and Andy; WJZ: Tic-Toc Revue; WABC: Poetic Melodies; CRCM: Spring Rhythm; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: French Songs.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Lum and Abner; WABC: Hollywood News; WEAF: House Jamison: CRCM: News; CFCF: Theatre Time; CKAC: Living Room Furniture; KDKA: Paint Parade.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Burns and Allen, comedy sketch; WABC: Ted Weems\u2019 Orchestra; CFCF : Robin Hood, dramatization and music; CRCM: Romance In Rhythm.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Pick and Pat.comedy team; WEAF: Voice of Firestone; KDKA: Paul Martin\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Fanfare; soloists and orchestra; CKAC: Radjo Encyclopedia.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy sketch; WABC: Radio Theatre; WJZ: Good Times Society; KDKA: Jack Dempsey Fights.9.30 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Hour of Charm; WJZ: Melodic Strings; CRCM: Melodic Strings.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Richard Him-ber\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Orchestra directed by Frank Black; WABC Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM Bandinage; orchestra and soloists CKAC: Lasalle Cavaliers.10.3e p.m.\u2014WABC: Your Neck in the Woods; WJZ: National Radio Forum; CRCM: Fighting Through, talk; CKAC: Feature.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: News; Don Ferdi\u2019s Orchestra: WEAF: News; Free for All; WABC: Isham Jones' Orchestra; CRCM: Feature; CKAC: Sports; KDKA: News; Sports final.WEAF-New Vork .6*0 VVGY \u2014ScbeTYecta KQJ10 5 ¥10 5 3 ?\tQ10 7 4 *\tNone 3 4 z ¥ AKQ9 87 0 ?\tA2 *\tA J3 Rubber\u2014N.and S.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 2 ¥\t3 ?\tPass\t34 4 ¥\t44\t54\t5 ?5 ¥\t6 4\tPass\tPass Double\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014¥ J.29 Today\u2019s Contract Problem South has opened the bidding with one diamond.Should North, alter West\u2019s pass, show his weak four-card spade suit, his better club suit, or bid two no trump, even with a singleton diamond?NORTH 4 108 75 ¥ K J 6 ?4 4 A J 8 5 3 None vulnerable.Solution in next issue.29 interesting Address and Splendid Reports Featured Largely-Attended W.C.T.U.Annual County Meeting at Granby.¦Granby, May 29.\u2014The annual county convention of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union for Shefford and Missisquoi County was held in Granby United Church on Tuesday.The morning session was spent in reports given by the conveners of the different departments, and at noon luncheon was served by the local branch.At the table of honor, officers and local clergy were seated, and at the close of the lunch Yet the president, Mrs.Stowe, of Cow-called on the local president, Mrs.George Blake, to give the address of welcome, which wa all that was needed for game.West was able to make 12 tricks ' a,nsviI!®\u2019, against his rockcrusher.The fact that North and South responded to by Mrs.\u2019 W.G.Brown\" ton, where she attended the Knowl- ! ton Academy.She had many friends I and relatives in Granby and West i Shefford, including a half-brother, ' Mr.V/illiam Lang, of Shefford.! After her marriage to Mr.George Mitchell, they resided in Scranton, ¦ Pa.Her husband predeceased her1 about eight years ago, and since | then Mrs.Mitchell has resided in ; Hollywood.She was known as a tal- j en ted elocutionist and_ entertainer, ; and gave many entertainments.The j funeral took place in Scranton, Pa., ' and the interment was in the ceme-1 tery beside her late husband.Among those who attended the ; funeral were Mr.William Lang, of ¦ West Shefford.Mr.G.A.Roberts, | of Granby, and Mrs.G.Dutilly, of West Shefford.were vulnerable, and that East and West were not, explains the bidding.Of course, West did not expect to ' make his contract, but thought that a penalty of a trick or two was we!!: worth while, as he felt that his! opponents could make five, but believed that they could not make six.He was right as regards the trick: of Cowansville.Other speakers were Rev.Thomas Scott, Rev.Charles Huxtable, Mr.C.A.Adams and Mr.J.G.Fuller.Special reference was made by Mr.Fuller to the late Mrs.D.H.Kit-redge, former president, who was an active worker in the local Union, and as she had been his teacher in thrill of making a slam in the face of a sound opening two-bid by opponents who place their requirements so high in trick taking strength that the opening bid is a practical guarantee of game.In the present instance South had available for his adversaries, but to a country school, her fine qualities j his own surprise, he wound up mak- were we.i known to him.The con-! ing his contract, losing to the ace of vention placed on record their great ! trumps alone.\t\"\t1 sorrow at the sudden passing of The success of this contract tell- Mrs.Kittredge, and two minutes of j ingly demonstrates the major role silence were observed as a tribute I played by distribution in the play of to her memory.! many hands a: bridge.South had The afternoon session was de-three first round suit controls, but voted to many good reports.Rev.E.two of these were made valueless by the voids in hearts and clubs in the adverse hands.In this instance mass strength proved far more potent than high cards.PENSION POLICIES ¦FOR HARRIED AND UNMARRIED PEOPLE IF YOU ARESWfil The Mutual Life \u201cPension With Assurance\u201d Policy is becoming increasingly popular among the young men and women who wish, by systematic saving for a period of years, to guarantee themselves a monthly income for life, commencing at age 50, 55, 60 or 65.This policy also provides insurance protection for a parent or other dependents.Family men are buying the \u201cPension With Assurance\u201d Policy as a guarantee against dependent old age, and by adding the Family Income clause are providing insurance protection for wife and family while the children are growing up.For instance, if a man lives to 60 or 65, whichever pension age he chooses, he will receive a monfhly income for the rest of his life; jf he dies within ten years after the pension starts the Company will continue payments to the end of the ten year period.Should the policy become a claim before the pension date, his beneficiary will receive o monthly income commencing at his death and continuing until the date the pension would have started/ and at that date the full face amount of the policy will be payable.Pension policies share in the Company\u2019s dividends, both before and after the pension commences.Under certain conditions the Double Indemnity Accident benefit and the Disability benefit may be added.Further details nill be given gladly by any of our représentatives in Canada, Sewjoundland or Bermuda.Or send the coupon below to our Head Office at Waterloo.MUTUAL |IFE ¦\tof canada LtlablishtJ 1B69 HEAD OFFICE .WATERLOO, ONTARIO \"Owned by the Policyholders\" M.Wilson, of Waterloo, who was .the guest-spealsn\u2019, delivered an inspiring message on temperance.Two solos given by Mrs.A.M.Sadler, \u201cGive Me Youth and a Day\u201d and \u201cThe Thrush in My Garden,\u201d were much appreciated, as were the recitations by Mrs.Albert Coupland, \u201cThe Licence\u201d and \u201cThe Or-! phan Child.\u201d A trio, \u201cJoy to the World,\u2019 was sweetly sung by Mrs.Sailer, Mrs.George Blake and Miss : Gladys Nicholson, and was much ! enjoyed.Tea was served at the close of the meeting, bringing a most successful convention to a I close.j\tOfficers and delegates attending ! were: i\tCowansville: Mrs.H.L.\tStowe, j county president; Mrs.W.Steele, delegate; Mrs.Llovd Lewis, Mrs.: W.G.Brown, Mrs.X.Fair, Mrs.W.Craigie, Mrs.George In-| galls and the Misses Velda MeClat-: chie and Laura Robinson.Dunham: Miss Edith\tSmall, 1 president; Misses Winnifred Small, E.A.Small, Mrs.William Mc-, Elroy and Mrs.Arnold Jones.I\tWaterloo: Mrs.Ernest\tBridge, county treasurer; Mrs.Walter Wa!-: lace, Mrs.E.Stone, Mrs.A.C.Mil-i 1er and Rev.E.M.Wilson.The Granby members were Mrs.George Blake, president of the local ! branch; Mrs.Thomas Scott, Mrs.A.Rutherford.Mrs.J.P.Annal, i Mrs.A.Robinson.Mrs.J.Reilley, ; Mrs.H.Ryder, Mrs.Frank Holly-¦ wood and Mrs.W.Wright.Also present were Mr.Donald Small, of Dunham, Mrs.Clayton Mc-; Cormack, of Kingston, Ont., and i Mrs.Albert Coupland.of Shefford ; Mountain.GOLF CLUB GAVE OPENING TEA The official opening of the : Granby Goif Club was held on Monday, May 24th, when a mixed four-j some was held, the following eom-: petitors winning prizes: Miss Dana ¦ Topp and Mr.Billie MacDonald, I best gross, and Miss Frances Dunn and Mr.H.L.Lawrence, best net.: The following couples held second : best net: Miss Kathlen Topp and Mr.Donald Boyd, Mrs.J.Collin.: : and Mr.A.C.Smith, i The first tea of the season was i served in the clubhouse, which presented a very attractive appearance i with the new chairs and setees and charmingly spread tea tables, each centred with a vase of white lilacs and tulips.A large basket of pur-i pie lilacs and apple blossoms graced i the centre table.The mantlepiece, piano, etc., were also profusely decorated with the same lovely spring flowers.The hostesses were Mrs.J.W.Halpin, Mrs.H.L.Alcorn Mrs.Arthur Dickenson, Misses Eva Kennedy, Caro! Giddings and Grace Alcorn.WATEKlLOOAO.VrFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, I am interested in a pension policy.Name.Address.Mge._ «\u2022 Bruce McD.Mtllar.Branch Manager, Rooms 5 and 6, Skinner Block, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Que.SUNSHINE CLUB PLAN UNIQUE PA RTY ; A meeting of the Sunshine Club was held on Monday at the home ; of Mr.-.F.N.Lynch.There was a ! very large attendance and to open j the meeting Poet-Laureate John j Masefield\u2019s prayer for the King was ' read by Miss Bella Savage.I Arrangements were made for a ! \u201cmeasuring party,\u201d which will bring ; the club\u2019s activities to a close until autumn.Several bills were ordered : paid and the secretary reported that ; five tea parties had been held at j the homes of fiick and shut-ins.Other matters of business were I taken up and discussed, after which ! a very pleasing programme was : rendered.Miss Gladys Nicholson sang, \u201cThe Maple Leaf\u201d and Miss | Beulah Robinson, \u201cBritannia the I Pride of the Ocean,\u201d al] joining in the.choruses.Readings were given ! by Miss Isabel Savage and Mrs.L.| C.SWett and an interesting talk on I the Coronation by Mrs.J.G.Ful-! 1er.\u201cLand of Hope and Glory,\u201d was i very pleasingly rendered by Mrs.A.; M.Sadler.At the close, a very appetizing ^ lunch was served by Mrs.V.Doc, Mrs.H.Salisbury, Mrs.H, W.Bow-ker and Mrs.Harley Irwin.DEATH OF MRS.G.MITCHELL Mrs.George Boyd received a wire announcing the death of Mr:-., George Mitchell, which occurred at the HTiywood, California, Hospital, i Mrs.Mitchell was formerly Joxie Hibbard, and spent her early girlhood in \\VY:t She .Tord and Know,» General Note*.Miss Margaret Topp, accompanied by a friend, visited her father J Mr.Frank Topp, over a week-end.Mr.Wilbur S-wett, of Montreal visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Swett, recently.Miss Gertrude Porter, who has obtained her B.A., and has accepted the position as assistant principal at Sutton High School, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Porter.Mr.and Mrs.Porter attended the convocation at McGill University on Thursday, i Mr.Conliffe Topp, of McGill University, spent a week-end with his father, Mr.Frank Topp.Dr.John McCurdy and Mrs.McCurdy spent the week-end and holi-I day in Montreal with their sons, ! Messrs.H.D, and W.À.McCurdy and families.i Miss Marjorie Moore, of Ottawa, i spent a week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.1 Adams, and Mrs.Adams, j Miss Elizabeth Nunns, who spent ! the winter in Vancouver with her ; sister, Mrs.W.A.Akhurst, is visiting Air.and Mrs.J.G.Fuller, | \u201cEdgewood.\u201d Miss Anne Kenworthy, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her mother.Mr.J.F.A.McGowan is in a Montreal hospital.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.McGowan spent Tuesday in Montreal with her husband.Miss Grace Taylor, a June bride-to-be, was honored at a very pleasing event at the home of Mrs.Gordon Taylor, when two bridge clubs : in which Miss Taylor is a member I held a joint meeting for the clos-j mg of the season.The prizes were j won by Mrs.R.E.Webster and Mrs.; Colin Taylor, both of whom presented them to the guest-of-honor, who ! also was the recipient of a lovely j china tea set from the members of i the clubs, with best wishes for j future happiness.The bride-to-be ex-! pressed her grateful appreciation to ; her friends for their gifts.Tea was ¦\tserved in the dining room, the table ! being centred with a bouquet of i spring flowers.Air.Malcolm AIcKay and Aliss Irene Rich, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.' and Airs.R.E.; Webster.: _ Air.J.B.AleDonald spent an en-! joyable week-end fishing in the i Laurentians.| Air.and Airs.C.V.Hawke and | son, Earl, were guests of the for-| mer\u2019s parents, Air.and Mrs.P.V.j Hawke, East Farnham, over the I holiday.Air.R.Wiggins and Aliss Alantha Wiggins, accompanied by their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Leng-field.were visiting Airs.Henry Bashaw and Mr.and Airs, Norris Bashaw, Riehford, A't., on Sunday.Airs.J.F.A.AIcGowan was in Alontreal visiting Airs.J.F.A.Ale-Gowan, who is in a Alontreal hospital .Miss Annie Hamilton, of Sutton, j spent the week-end as a guest of I the .Misses Janie and Jessie Xor-I ris.Mss Hughena Darby, of East An-! gus, was at home over the holiday j week-end.Air.Clifford Chartier, who has I been a student at Mount Allison j University for the past year, is I spending the holidays with his par-I ents, Air.and Airs, H.Chartier.¦\tAliss Webb, of Sutton, is a guest ! of Mrs.Thomas Norris.Airs.Hodges, of Gaspe, Mrs.John | Halliday, of Sherbrooke, and Airs.1 Wa:t, of Grand\u2019 Alere, were guests j last week of Mrs.A.Butterworth.Alias Joyce Ashton spent the I week-end with her sister, Aliss Alar-| jorie Ashton, in Alontreal.j Miss Edna Purdy, of Waterloo, j was a recent guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Airs.Alex Purdy.! Air, and Airs.W.L.Desnoyer and i little daughter, Claire, spent the i holiday week-end in Albany, X.Y.Air, and Mrs.H.Arbec and Mr.j George Alenard spent the week-end | in Hartford, Conn., visiting Airs.! Arbec\u2019s mother, Airs.John Willette, i and other friends.1 Alessrs.Reginald Reive, Bud Wil-! bur and T.Burke, of Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., were guests Mr.and Mrs.J, C.Clarke, of: Tetreaultville, and Mr.and Mrs.T.Turner, of Montreal.Aliss Ethel Cormack and Mr.B.Bishop, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.F.Hough.Nurse E.Simpson was in Montreal for several days.Miss Florence Hough and Messrs.Alfred Fenton and D.Doe were guests of the Misses B.Bunn and Enunice Bunn at St.Lambert over the holidays.Miss Dorothy Roberts, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Webster and little daughter, Beverley Ann, of Alontreal, were Sunday guests of Air.and Mrs.Russell Webster and Air.Robert Webster.Mr.J.Bruce Payne, accompanied by his nephew, Mr.Oswald McGowan, and Mr.Joseph Horan, of St.Joachim, are spending two weeks at Mr.Payne\u2019s camp at La-belle, in the Laurentians.Mr.J.D.Gunn, of Montreal, spent the holidays with Mr.and Airs.W.Sparling.Air.and Mrs.Robert Elder and son spent the week-end with relatives in Montreal.Aliss Mary Reynolds, of Worcester, Alass., was in town over the holidays visiting friends.Miss Florence Bradford' was a guest of friends in Ottawa over the week-end.Miss Mantha AViggins, of Montreal, was in town over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.AValter Leng-field, of Verdun, were also guests of Aliss AAHggins and Mr.Raymond Wiggins, over the holidays.Aliss Eiien Payne was a holiday guest of Miss D.Leacock, Montreal.Air.Orin Booth, of AVaterloo.was calling on Airs.A.S.Newell, whose condition remains about the same.Mr.J.D.Gunn, of Montreal, spent the week-end visiting friends here.Aliss Frances Heelis was taken to Dr.Craig Watson\u2019s Hospital on Monday for an operation for appendicitis.Her condition is very, satisfactory and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.Airs.Robert AlacDonald was called to Charlottetown, P.E.I., by the death of her father, Air.P.Alur-do\u2019ck, who passed away suddenly on Sunday.Mrs.Clelland Brooks, of Boston, has been a guest of Air.and Airs.A.H.Giddings for the past two weeks.months.They were accompanied by i their daughter, Airs.B.Copping, j and young grandchild, Clare, of Toronto, who were their guests for a few days, and also Air.Chapman, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.Millinchamp and, daughter, Clare, of St.Anne de j Bellevue, and Mr.A.Jenkins, of, Alontreal, were week-end and holi- ; day guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.; Hunter.Mr.W.P.Hilhouse is a patient in ; the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, j where he was operated on for ap-1 pendicitis.\t! Mr.Thomas Dean, who spent the | past few months here with his aunt, Airs.L.McClay, and Mr.AlcCiay returned to his home in Montreal on Monday.Miss Hazel Tibbits, of Lachine, spent the holiday with her parents, | Air.and Airs.F.Tibbits.Miss Phyllis Ladd, who has been in Cowansville for several months, j has returned home to spend an indefinite time with her parents, Air.and Mrs.E.E- Ladd.Mr.W.R.McClay, of Knowlton, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr and Mrs.George AlcCiay.Mr.Harold Titterton entertained | several guests from Montreal over : a week-end.Mr.Charles AlcCiay spent a day ; in Knowlton visiting his brother Frank, who had attained his seventy-sixth birthday.EASTMAN presented the bride and groom with ! a purse 6f money for which Mr.Cooper expressed their sincere ! thanks.Dancing was then con-1 tinned.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McPherson, ! of Oshawa, Ont., have been the j guests of Mrs.Ellen McPherson, Mr.I P.W.Brown and Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Brown.Mr.and Airs.Harry W.Sargeant, Aliss Alice Sargeant, Mr.and Airs.J.Ireland and Master Garry Ireland, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Harris and little Aliss Alargaret Harris, of Farnham, were Sunday guests of Air.and Mrs.Wiliam P.Dimick and Air.and Airs.Ernest Bressette.Airs.Charles Allen, of Albany, N.Y., has been spending several days with Airs.W.H.King and Miss Mary Faith King.-Mr.Horace Baugh, of the Diocesan Theological Colege, Montreal, conducted the service in St.Mat-thew\u2019s Church on Sunday evening, Alay 23.While here Air.Baugh was the guest of Mrs.R.A.Savage.WATERLOO J.Lionel Hebert, of Alontreal, will meet his local clientele at W.E.Courtemanche\u2019s store on Thursday, June 3rd.Have your eyes examined and fitted.WEST SUTTON Airs.Alary Page was called to Frelighsburg on Sunday afternoon by the illness of her mother, Airs.James Stapenhill.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Perkins and sons were in East Farnham Airs.P.Jacques and son, Ken-j neth, called on old friends here on I their way to Alontreal, where Ken-; two neth received his degree of Al.D.; on Saturday afternoon, Alay -_nd, at AIcGill University.\t:.' Mrs.William Ewens and Aliss' Vera Ewens were in Alagog recently- Mr.H.Davidson, of Montreal, was calling on friends here.Mr.and Mrs.J.Horton Ding-man, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Air.and Airs.J.Dingman.attending the Allnut-Hooper wedding.Air.Delbert Aludgett and family have been visiting relatives and friends in Lowell, Mass., and New York, for a few days.Air.and Mrs.Thomas O\u2019Brien and son, Ronald, spent Sunday in Alegantic With Airs.O\u2019Brien\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Clark.Mr, and Airs.R.J.Page and young son, Nason, and Mrs.Sidney Jones were in Alva on Sunday, guests of Air.Henry Hoyt.Air.Jack Dempsey spent the week-end at Brome Lake with his brother, in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.William Yates, of East Dunham, were Sunday guests of Air.and Mrs.E.J.Lee.Air.and Airs.Frank Robinson spent Sunday with her brother, Mr.S.C.Fad den, and Mrs.Fadden.Mr.Hugh SljRrrer, of Hillside, was a Sunday guest of Air.R.J.Page.Mrs.Mary Page and son, Gerald, Mrs.Jack Dempsey and Miss Gar-neth Lunn spent Sunday in St.Armand with Air.and Mrs.A.J.Gar-land.Alr.and Airs.Frank Robinson was at Brome visiting Airs.Viola Wilkins.Mr.Guy Chamberlin attended the Baptist Young People\u2019s Union picnic at Orford Lake on Victoria Day.Air.and Mrs.George Robinson spent Sunday in Sutton, guests of Air.Robinson\u2019s brother, Mr.John Robinson and family.A few from here attended the social at Farnam\u2019s Corner.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.PIGEON HILL BOLTON CENTRE Alessrs.Clifford and Harold Parker, Aliss Anniebcll Parker and Alessrs.Douglas Corbet and Gordon Buhner, of Alontreal, were Sunday guests of Air.and Airs.J.L.Neal.Air.and Airs.Reich and sons, of Alontreal, were Sunday guests here.Mrs.H.E.Consens, Mrs.T.E.Cousens, Mrs.E.Cousens and Aliss Brenda Cousens spent a day at Knowlton\u2019s Landing guest of Air.and Air.Ralph Cousens.Mrs.A.Lacoix and children and Aliss Lydia Supernault, of Richmond, were called home on Tuesday by the illness of their mother, Mrs.Auguste Supernault.Mis.; Supernault has returned to her work in Richmond, while Airs.Lacoix is remaining with her mother for a week.Miss Lula Turner, of Knowlton, was a week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Arline Thomas.Miss Evelyn Wright, of East Bolton, spent the week-end at \u201cPine Lodge.\u201d Mr.and Airs.Norris Fisk and Miss Ruth Fisk, of Sherbrooke, and Aliss Edith Fisk, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk.Mr.and Mrs.Rudy Shilson and Mr.Maurice Shilson, of Cedars, Que., arid Miss Arline and Master Glen Hunter, of Foster, were weekend guests here.Airs.E.Cousens, of New York City, is a guest of her niece, Airs.H.E.Cousens, and Mr.Cousens.Air.Norman Peasley was home from Knowlton over the week-end.The many friends of Mr.Wilder Paige will be pleased to learn that he has sufficiently recovered from his illness to be out.Recent guests at \u201cPine Lodge,\u201d were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sheldon, of Mansonville, and Messrs.J.P.Taylor and W.E.Juby, East Bolton, Mrs.Byron Gardner, of St.Armand, was calling on Airs.H.C.Gage on Sunday, Alay 16.Mr.Howard Guthrie recently purchased a new truck.Aliss Lillias Krans has obtained a position in Bedford.Mrs.Hattie Titemore, who has been quite ill with la grippe, is now somewhat improved in health.Air, Homer Sornberger is ill and under the care of Dr.Macy.His friends wish him a speedy recovery.SOUTH STUKELY BONDVILLE j Bradford and the Mis ! and Helen \u20191 | .Mr.Harold was visiting j week-end.! Holiday gi ! Mr.and Mn r.and\tMrs.E.\tw.r- Mi-\t;es Marj\torio ford.\t\t ¦bard,\tof Montr\teal, famil\ty over\tthe at t:\the home\tof obert\tElder were\t In the absence of Rev.Mr.Alount, Rev.Mr.Macklin, of Iron Hill, conducted the service in the Church of the Good Shepherd last Sunday.Mrs.Charles McClay spent a few days in Knowlton as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.McClay.The many friends of Mr.Harold Titterton arc pleased to see him home again after his serious operation at the Western Hospital, Alontreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Cummings, Air.' Gerald and Aliss Norma, of Montreal, have opened their summer residence here.Their many friends will be glad to welcome them, after an absence of six Air.and Mrs.Noah Bressette, Mr.and Mrs.William Donahue and Air.Kenneth, of Dover, N.H., Airs.Charles Allen, of Albany, N.i\u2019., Air.and Mrs.O.M.Spaulding, of Newport, Vt., Airs, F.B.Booth, Aliss Ruth Booth, Air.Spencer Finnie, of Alontreal, Air.and Mrs.Henry Libby, of Enosbury, A\u2019t., Mrs.Al.A.Butler, Mr.and Mrs.Wright Irwin and Miss Muriel Irwin, of Granby, were among those who attended the funeral of Air.W.H.King.Miss Ideli AIcLeod, of Shei\u2019brooke, and Mr.Gordon Robertson, of Len-noxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Orval P.Quilliams.Air.and Mrs.-Alfred Rowland, Jr., and three children, of East Angus, were week-end visitors of Mrs.Rowland\u2019s sister.Airs.Cecil W.Mc-Lellan and Air.McLellan.Mrs.W.N.Swett, Miss Alarion Gurnham and Messrs.Adrian and Grant Whitehead spent Sunday in Riehford with Airs.Eunice White-head, Mr.Laurence Whitehead and Mr.and Mrs.Roger Lambra.Airs.Lois Martin, Mrs.Elton W.Martin, Air.and Mrs.Henry H.Savage and Mr.Russell Savage visited Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Allen in Farm-ham, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Orval P.Quilliams visited Mr.and Mrs.Henry Quilliams, in Cherry River.Air.and Mrs.Gordon Bockus, of Shei\u2019brooke, spent Victoria Day with Airs.Bockus parents, Air.and Airs.H.L.Bailey.Air.and Mrs.Donald Cooper have gone to North Hatley, where they will reside.The Seven Day Adventists have been holding their annual meetings in the Association Hall.Mrs.M.A.Butler, of Granby, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Martin, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Libby and son, of Montreal, have been visiting at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.T.Bessette, of Burlington, Mr.and Mrs.A.Bowering, of Albert Mines, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Bowering and children, of Eustis, Air.and Mrs.Harold Haggle, of Lennoxville, and Mr.Leslie Rollins, of West Bolton, were Sunday guests of Mr.E.L.Rollins and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bowering.A reception was held in the Association Hall on Monday evening, May 24, in honor of Mr.and Airs.Donald Cooper, who were recently married.Dancing was much enjoyed to music furnished by Bob Lary and his orchestra.At midnight lunch which included a wedding cake, was served.Mr.Orval Quilliams, in a few well chosen words, - - .SHINGLES BIRD* RU-BER-OID* VULCANITE Inexpensive under the H.I.P» New and glowing beauty for the home* of course\u2014and for the home-owner theafisur-ancc that the new roof will give lasting protection.These are the attributes of B.P.Asphalt Shingles.Weather-prdof, fire-resisting, permanently colourful, they are a sound investment for a new home or laid over the old roof.Sold under the trade names of BIRD, RU-BER-OID or VULCANITE, each hears the B.P.trade-mark\u2014the symbol of quality.Your hardware or building supply dealer will gladly demonstrate their advantages, and too, he will arrange the Home Improvement Plan loan for you, if you wish.Building Products Limited P.O.Box 2529, MONTREAL, QUE.Phono DExtcr 8465.Insll-ated Sidings .Roofings .Insulating Boards, Etc.Distributors: CODERE LIMITED 1837 S H E R I! R O O K E C E N T K N N I A L 1937 Dick Tracy\u2014The Phony Photo -¦\u2014¦ WHAT IS -n-tts?you CAN'T RUkAMAûE THPOUGW MV PICTURES AND PLATE'S LIHE that DALLEV VOU AND YOUR BLACK/nAACINO PICTURE\u2019S ARE GONO BYE-BYE WITH US, RIGHT NOW.BRING THE WHOLE PACT f WE WANT TO FIND .MIMTWORTH AND\t( LOOK f ŒNOR DEL LAMPERTS WIPE.JUST AS X THOUGHT THE ORIGIN AU IS A PHONEY A COMPOSITE MADE BY STRIPPING TWO HEADS ON TWO OTHER BODIES THAT 5 WHAT )/OU THINK ?ALLEY i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937 PAGE NINE RECORD\u2019S CLASSIFIED ADS.Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for othi insertion: 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, without poetry, 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account «efe opened, Reader Notice in country locals, 15 cents per line, five words to a line; Lennox ville and City Brieflets, 20 cents per line.To Let A BOUT 10M FEET FLOOR SPACE ON second floor stoa-e building, 24a King Street West.Ted.1103 or 1156-W.Cars For Sale r'IHEVROIÆT ROADSTER DE LUXE, 1930 i \" ^ model in good condition.Apply 70 ; Dorval Street.F 'OR RENT WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF u BED CARS.CHEVROLET SEDAN, Connecticut River in the town of Maidstone, Vt.Cuts 1C Box 1®, Rewd, NOTICE Annual meeting of the North Hat-Lakeview Cemetery Association 1 be held at Horace Le Baron\u2019s, ie 7th, 1937, at 2.30 o\u2019clock.To Let Basement, repaired like new, tile floors, size 25 x 50.Private entrance.Apply 50 King St.W.Nault Bldg.\u2014Phone 504 T AKE MEMPHREMAGOG\u2014ATTRACTIVE two and five room cottages completely i furnished for housekeeping.Fireplaces and | modern sanitary conveniences.Fresh veget-1 ables, milk and eggs available.Summer season $125-$175.Merlin Limited George-ville.Que.T HAVE A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS to invest in city real estate.Siveciatlly interested in two tenement houses and commercial properties.Write Box 19, Record.TTOUSE OR BUNGALOW IN LENNOX-* *¦ moUcvfMec State plarticulars.Record.Box 16.TUIRNISHED COTTAGES, EIGHT AND; three rooms, on lake shore, Little Lake ; also garage to rent by week or month.' Apply Kushner\u2019s Store.Miscellaneous r NFANT FOR ADOPTION.APPLY NURSE Bradford, 33 High.Phone 1487.AN EXCELLENT RENT FOR AN ENG-! lish-speaking barber with hie own | equipment who will run a first class shop, i P.O.Box 196, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.TTBATED APARTMENT, FOUR ROOMS and porch, ground floor, with fireplace, laundry in basement.Phone 13Û5-W.YAJJLL THE PARTY WHO WAS SEEN \u2019 ' taking tires off the c-ar by Lloyd Ingalls\u2019 house, Sutton Junction, Que., on Sunday, May 23rd, return them lo above house at once.Farms For Sale T ARCS BED-SITTING ROOM AND kitchenette, modern, partly furnishd, beside lake.P.C.Clark, Waterloo.\u2018 CAORIFDOE 100 ACRES, DIVIDED BUSH i ^ and meadoow, near lake.Price $400.! H.Wright, Knowlton, Que.TirODEŒûN FURNISHED COTTAGE, 3 : bedrooms, living room and kitchen.Lake Mlassawippi, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Electricity, boat, rent reaeoonable.L.J.Logan, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 312-M.TTEATFD FLATS.FOUR AND FIVE rooms.Some with hot water all year, $33 to $40.Phone Eldivvards, 135.T^ARMS: 100 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS, $1,200 ; TOO aorcs.meadow and bush, 8400: 50 acres, good buBlldings, $2,000 ; 54 aoreS\u2019, good buiddiirngs, $1,500 ;\t200 acres, stocked farm, $3,500.H.Wright, Knowlton, Que.Rooms To Let rpHREE BEDROOMS TO LET, GENTLE-*¦ men preferred, reasonable rates.Phone! 2&60-F.O E V E N ACRE FARM.RESIDENCE, ^ poultry and fox farm equipment, $3,000.Phone Edwards, 135.Lost And Found Room And Board O ROOMS AVAILABLE WITH BOARD ^ for the month of June.Apply Mrs.Roy Wiggett, 125 London.For Sale T OST\u2014GRAY CAT WITH WHITE MARK-ings, Victoria or Quebec Streets.Finder please return to Mrs» C.D.White, Phone 48.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates WELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN Li 0 Life Building.rNE KITCHEN TABLE, ONE CHILD\u2019S; cot, walnut Grand piano, suitable for! T^UGG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND ial'1.Reasonable.Apply 65 Larocque Grundy, advocates.McManam- & Walsh i Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1689.Street.Phone 2721.pAINT YOUR HOUSES FOR SHEK-I brooke\u2019s Centenary.Great reduction on! our guaranteed paint.Gallon $2.25, quart! 60c.Excellent varnish, qt.65c.Enamel ' paint, 4 hours, qt.90c ; Shellac, 90c.Rakes, j hoes, shovels, seeds, fishing tackle bicycles, ! wagons, etc.Hebert\u2019s General Hardware, ; 110 Bel vider e or 126 King West.Phone 3450.rOHN P.WOLFE, B.A., B.C.L.Q.C.R.Building.Wellington Street North.Ashton r.tobin, advocate, Roeenbloom 3 Bldg., 66 Wellington St.North Phone 623.G AGNE & DESMARAÏS, SHERBROOKE, 15 Wellington North.Richmond Ph.37.T>EDUŒ YOUR HIGH COSTS OF TYP-1 ing\u2014use Reliable Typewriter Ribbons, i Made for all standard machines such as : Remington, Underwood, Royal, L.C.Smith, etc.Only 40c each, dozen 35c each, gross 30c each.Postpaid in Canada and U.S.A.! Or send for discriptive circular.E.M.I Penfold, Upper Melbourne, Que., Canada.Ewing & McFadden, advocates.Room 520, at 132 St.James Street, Montreal, Tel.LAncester 8738.J.Annitage Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden.K.C., John V.Casgrain.DEATHS REPORTED FUNERAL OF MR.ARTHUR ROBERT MARCHANT The funeral of Arthur Robert Marchant, whose death occurred in the Sherbrooke Hospital after three days\u2019 illness of pneumonia, was held from the chape] of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, the service being conducted by Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee assisted by Rev.Canon H.R.Bigg.The bearers were all brother mem.bers of the Masonic fraternity, S.McGregor, G.MacLeod, J.Scott, J.Jowett, A.Earn&haw and H- Buck-ley, this order also conducting its funeral service.The remains were laid to rest in Elmwood Cemetery.Many beautiful floral offerings and the large attendance of friends and relatives testified to the esteem in which the deceasd was held by all who knew him.Mr.Marchant had been in failing health for the past several years, but his sudden death from pneumonia on April 2 after a three-day illness came as a great shock u> his family and many friends.The funeral was held on Sunday, April 4.The deceased was born in Brighton, England, in 1886, and was married to Rose Mary Lyne, of London, England.They came to Canada in 1911.His wife predeceased him in 3924.Three children were born of this marriage, namely.Winifred (Mrs.C.W.Hatch), Doris (Mrs.C.H.Phillips) and one son, Arthur Lyne Marchant.He is also survived by his second wife, Evelyn Thomas, and three granddaughters.Rose, Dorothy and Doris, all of this city; one brother, Gordon, of England, besides a number of other relatives.Mr.Marchant had been emnloy-ed as overseer in the Paton Manufacturing Company for a number of years, which position he held up until the time of his death.He was a member of the Masonic Order, Victoria Lodge A.F.and A.M., and a member of the Plymouth Church.MR.EDMUND DOE, FULFORD.Fulford, May 29.\u2014The funeral of Edmund Doe which was held in the United Church on Thunsday afternoon, May 20th, w7as largely attended.Rev.J.B.Howe, pastor, and Rev.W.H.Thompson, of South Stukely, officiated.The bearers were Messrs.Otis Streeter, David Bull, Richard Boc-kus, Maurice Williams, Forest Tib-bits and Guy Graves.Mr.Doe spent practically all of his seventy odd years in this vicinity, where he was highly respected._ His wife, Elizabeth Kennison, died in January, 1936.He is survived by two sons.Roy Doe and Edmund Doe, of Worcester, Mass., and two daughters.Mrs.Jennie Miles, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Arthur Inglis, of Foster, in whose home the deceased was living when his death occurred, after an illness of three weeks.He also leaves several grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.Neil, of Mansonville.Auctioneer /CHOICE SENATOR DUNLAP STRAW-^ berry plants, 125 for $1 postpaid.Roy Harrison, Bury, Que./'ANE DOWEL WOODWORKING MA-chime, one 28\u201d and one 54\u201d wood split pulley, one rip gang saw, three sections of live rolls, one International and one Simplex time clock, 1,500 fire brick, one safe, one Underwood typewriter, one high desk, one flat desk.Apply H.I.McFadden, Ayer\u2019a Cliff, Que.R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST.\u2022 Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX- E DNEY.ARMITAGE &CO.Chartered Accountants.Wellington St.North.Telephone 3285.B ATTERY RADIO.WRITE MRS.E.Smith, Bury, Que.Phone 10r21.Certified Accountants Remington standard typewriter j No.10, $18; Alexander Hamilton Insti-! tute Modern Business Training Course, $35;! Hawaiian Guitar, case, accessories, with; music in notes and numbers, $12.Tel.699-J.| Leo Mayotte, 18 Bowen Avenue South.JH.BRYCE, C.P.A., O.G.A., AUDITOR, \u2022 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Physicians and Surgeons D R.R.B.SPEER.EYE, EAR.NOSE, Throat, 98 Wellington No.Phone 3246.ONE SMALL HENHOUSE AND HENS j T~\\R.ETRIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.for sale cheap.29 King George Street.|\t' West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.^ULTANA BACON TENOR BANJO AT Aj T}RS.J.^ bargain price.Phone 1278.\t\u2018 T., DORMAN\u2019S STAND OPEN DAILY.All kinds of plants and flowers ; also cabbage, cauliflower and tomato plants.T.Dorman, Montreal Road.Phone 1376-F.treatment.17 Wolfe Street.Phone 3444.¦VfEW BOATS FOR SALE.ONE OUT-board runabout, one speedboat, beauties.Write, telephone or call R.W.Oughtred.Oookshire.BAKERS\u2019 OVENS AND MACHINERY, factory rebulilt, condition guaranteed.Bargain prices.The Brantford Oven & Rack Company, Ltd., Brantford, Ontario.1\tF(>0T CEr)AR SKIFF FOR OUT- ^ board motor ; also good fishing boats for outboard motor or rowing.Agent lor Elto and Even rude motors.O.Morin, Magog, Que.Box 816 Phone 61-W.q^> H.P.JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR with 14 ft.sea-sled.In good condition.Cash price $175.Apply P, Maillet, Lake Megan tic, Que.A.D ARC HE AND LINOEL Darche.Eye.Ear.Nosa and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.DR.G.B.LOOMIS.GENERAL MEDI-cine.clinical diagnosis and electrical Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau.14 Front.Ph.2107.Optometrist G LASSES THAT SATISFY.C.FRANK Fontaine, 10a Wellington St.North.Architects NDRE ROYER.A.D.B.A., 6 WELLING-ton North.Phone 861 or 294.Financial CHINESE VEGETABLE OYSTERS.1M mensely profitable.Sell at high prices in all markets.Grow in water in warm room, ready in 70 hours, plant daily, grow 800 crops yearly.Wonderful delicious health food.Contains all known vitamins and all mimerais needed for human system.New ! Men and women can handle.Sample package seeds ; full cultural marketing, cooking directions, 50c postal note, money back guarantee.Sum beam Shlee, Yarmouth North, N.S.Business re-organized, capital obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe, 104 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Wellington St.No,.Sherbrooke.MRS.WEALTHY FINDLAY, DANVILLE, QUE.Danville, May 29.\u2014The funeral service for Mrs.Wealthy Wilcox, widow of John Findlay, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Charles Fowler on May 10, was held at the late residence on Wednesday, May 12, Rev.W.Lorg officiating assisted by Rev.A.Sproule.The flower covered casket was borne to its last resting place in Danville Cemetery by six grandsons, Gordon Frost, John Frost, Hilton Findlay, Leslie Findlay, Roy Badger and James Badger.The late Mrs.Findlay was bo_rn in Wanvick on September 10, 1859.Later she moved to Kingsey Falls with her parents, where she married John Findlay on February 27, 1878.The greater part of her married life was spent in Shipton but she made her home with her daughter, Mrs.Fowler, in her declining years.She leaves to mourn her passing, three daughters, Dora, Mrs.F.Frost; Gertrude, Mrs.H.Badger; Ola, Mrs.C.Fowler; two sons, Clifton and William Findlay; four sisters, Mrrs.DeaPbon, Mrs.Shaw, the Misses Maud and Bertha Wilcox and two brothers, Fred and Angus Wilcox.MRS.CHARLES H.EDWARDS, COOKSHIRE Cookshire, May 29.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Christianna Edwards, of Cookshire, whose death occurred on Friday morning, April 23, took place on Sunday afternoon, April 25, from her late residence, where prayers were said by the Rev.R.W.Carr, who also officiated at the service at Trinity United Church, which was largely attended by relatives and friends.The bearers were Messrs.J.A.Bultler.J.H.Planche, A.H.Goff, R.J.Stevenson, O, T.H.Cromwell and Thomas R- Beattie.The interment took place in the Cookshire Cemetery.Mrs, Edwards, who wag born in Sawyerville, Que., was the eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lowry, of Sawyerville, and was in her sixty-ninth year.She married Charles H.Edwards, of Cookshire, who pedeceased her fourteen years ago.Mrs.Edwards leaves to mourn her loss, her daughter, Miss M.Hazel Edwards, her stepdaughter.Mrs.Ethel Gillander, one sister, Mrs.S.J.Elliott, four brothers, Mr.Joseph Lowry, Mr.H.E- Lowry, Mr.W.H.Lowry and Mr.Clarense Lowry, and many other relatives and friends.MISS MARGRET BULLARD, ADDERLEY, QUE.Adderley, May 29.\u2014The church filled with neighbors and friends showed very plainly that the sympathy of the entire community was being' extended to Mr.and Mrs.Wil-Salmon Rivei* near the c.p.R.\"station at !liam Bullard, when death claimed Sc&tatown, in the County of Convpton.1 'their second daughter, Margret Notice is hereby given that sealed tenders, : Jane, addireseed to the undersigned Secretary-j Margret, a promising young girl Treasurer, will be received by the Muniei-1 of sixteen, was writing her grade paiity of the Town of Scotstown, until noon, yji examinations in Adderley rural Z\tJra-o the Frenchman, On the point of breeding Le Ksar passes the test for stamina better than most of his opponents, and although not supposed to appreciate soft going won Guineas over a soggy course.Dc St.Alary, long associated with the turf, has .paid a great deal of attention, in co-operation with his trainer, to the colt\u2019s preparation, and C.H.Semblât, who rode him in the Guineas, again will come from France.The colt\u2019s sire, Ksar, bred two winners of the French Derby, Thor and Tourbillon.He is at present believed to -be in the United States, where he was sent in 1935 when he was seventeen years old.Le Ksar\u2019s dam.Queen Iseult, was a very good race mare in France, but not \"up to classic form.The American hope, William Woodward\u2019s Perifox, a son of Gallant Fox and Periwinkle II, was reported coming along nicely ait Newmarket after having been subjected to an interruption of training due to a jarred near foreleg.However, heelbug and cracked heels were still causing considerable anxiety in the Suffolk racing centre where the going was becoming rather firm and trainers were having a trying time.Perifox was not a candidate for the first of the classics open to colts, the Two Thousand Guineas, and first was taken seriously as a Derby fac-or after winning the Payne Stakes 'three weeks ago at Newmarket.The bay colt ran a magnificent race over one and a half miles, the Derby di-s tance, and turf experts, conceding him stamina, were able to find little fault with his performance.Most popular in this country would be a victory for Cash Book, the entry of Lord Asitor, whose ill luck in the Derby has become proverbial.A great patron of the turf for years, Lord Astor has ne'ver had a Derby winner and has consistently met misfortune in connection with the race.His colt Early School, most promising of last year\u2019s two-year-olds, developed an ailment during the late winter months and was struck from his engagements.Cash Book was not seriously trained as a two-year-old but when Lord Astor\u2019s other candidates failed to shape up he was brought along quickly and impressed the experts by his styilsh victory in the Newmarket Stakes a couple of weeks ago.In that race he beat a number of Derby aspirants, including Fair Copy, Full Sail, The Hour and Sol-fo.The colt is a son of the 1931 Derby winner Cameronian.The other candidate conceded a splendid chance of winning the Epsom classic was mid-day Sun, owned by Mrs.G.B.Miller and her mother, Mrs.C.Talbot.Should the colt win it would be the first victory by a woman trainer in the Derby proper.Lady James Douglas\u2019 Gainsborough won the 1918 wartime Derby but that was over the easier Newmarket course.Mid-day Sun was sired by the famous stallion Solario and won the Derby trial stakes, which April the Fifth also won before winning the Derby in 1932.Trainer Fred Butters said today he considered Midday Sun\u2019s form equal to that of any other Derby candidate with the possible exception of Le Ksar.The colt was third in the Guineas, finishing second behind Le Ksar and Goya ll.Another hopeful declared to be extremely fit was Major J.S.Court-auld\u2019s Solfo, also a Solario colt, who has been going well in exercise and gives the impression he enjoys the the business.Marcel Boussack- Goya II, runner-up to Le Kar in the Guineas, also was reported shaping up nicely at the Newmarket establishment of the veteran trainer, Hon.George Lambton.Sir John Jarvis\u2019 Gainsborough Lass, the only filly inu the race, has a chance of equalling the brilliant achievement of Signorinetta, a filly who won both the Derby and TEXTILE AND HOTELMEN WON AT SOFTBALL MANY MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR SOFTBALL LOOP Dominion Textile Downed'Eleven Teams Entered in City Hohoes by Ten to Four and softball League Will Battle New Wellington Handed; Out a Trimming to Beavers j in Last Night\u2019s Games om Parade Grounds.Dominion Textile handed a ten to four whipping to the Hoboes and New Wellington do%vned Beavers by twelve to four in last evening\u2019s City Softball League games played on the Parade Grounds.An exhibition game between Paton and City Transit was won by the former by five to one.G.Riel copped the individual batting honors of the evening with three two-baggers.A five-run splurge in the fifth inning, in which Blais homered and Riel and Boisvert doubled, put the game on ice for the Textilis'ts.Raymond, of the ^ -hirers, tripled in the second and Metiviey socked a double in the third.Maurice Parsons, of the Hoboes, slammed a homer in the first and Filion hit a two-bagger.New Wellinfton tallied in every inning except the fourth in trouncing the Beavers by twelve to four.Scores by innings: Dominion Textile .113 050 0\u201410 Hoboes .100 030 0\u2014 4 Batteries:\tLefebvre and Filion and Boisvert.Netv Wellington ,.122 033 1\u201412 Beavers .012 000 1\u2014 4 Batteries: Cote and Couture; St.Francois and Welsh.Until First Week in August \u2014 Three Games Played Each Week.Harry Wragg, who twice has won the Epsom event.The Aga Khan\u2019s chances of winning the classic for the third year in succession were not rated high, his colt Le Grand Due not having turned in any notable performance in the various trial events.But Frank Butters, the noted trainer who is in charge of the Indian Prince\u2019s stables, again may turn in a surprise.SEVERAL CANADIANS DREW SWEEP CASH PRIZES The eleven teams, ten from the city and one from Lenmoxvili'ie, entered in the Sherbrooke Softball League pennant race are in for a busy season, the schedule calling for games three times a week.The contests, played three at a time on the spacious Parade Grounds, are slated for Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, and if cancelled by rain are usually played the following night Following is the official schedule, with games slated until the first week in August, when the play-offs start: May 28\u2014Hoboes vs.Textile, Paton vs.City Trans., Beavers vs.N.Wellington, May 31\u2014Kayser vs.Lennoxville, Textile vs.St.François, Westward vs.Hoboes.June 1\u2014Beavens vs.Textile, Hoboes vs.N.Weillingtem, Westward vs.Lennoxville.June 2\u2014Rubin vs.Textile, Kayser vs.Westward, St.Francois vs.City Blais: | Trans.June 4\u2014Hoboes vs.Rubin, N.Wellington vs.Westward, Beavers vs.Paton, Lennoxviltte vs.St.Francois.June 7\u2014Rubin vs.St.Francois, Kayser vs.Hoboes, Textile vs.Beavers.June 9\u2014Paton vs.Kayser, St.Francois vs.N.Wellington! City Trans, vs.Lennoxville.June 3.1\u2014Hoboes vs.City Trans, Westward vs.Paton, Textile vs.Lennoxville.June 14\u2014Rubin vs.Beavers, Textile vs.City Trams, N.Wellington vs.Paton, Lennoxville-vs.Westward, June 16\u2014Paton vs, Rubin, Westward vs, Beavers, Kayser vs.Oity Trans.June 18\u2014Beavers vs.Lennoxville, Westward vs.City Trams, St.Francois vs.Rubin.June 21\u2014Gity Trams, vs.Kayser, Dublin, May 29.No Canadian, Textile vs.Paton, Hoboes vs.West drew one of the ten residual prizes warji worth $37,000 each as new counter- j foils on the Irish Hospital sweep-stakes were pulled today from the whirling drums of chance.Five of the rich prizes went to j the United States, three to Europe I and two to Africa.Following the drawing for resi-' dual prizes came 1,600 cash prizes! of $500 each.Canadians v,-inning ! these follow: \u201cFirst Time,\u201d MD29710; \u201cPick The and Pat,\u2019\u2019 LJ30671; \u201cUnlikely Kel- Jun-e 23\u2014Rubin vs.Kayser, New Wellington vs.St.Francois, Textile vs.Hoboes, Lennoxville vs, Beavers.June 26\u2014Westward vs.N.Wellington, Hoboes vs.St.Francois, Beavens vs City Trans.June 28\u2014Beavers vs, Hoboas, City Trans, vs.N.Wellington, St.Francois vs.Westward.June 30\u2014N.Wellington vs.Hoboes, Kayser vs.Beavers, Rubin vs.Lennoxville.July 2\u2014City Trans, vs.Textile, Paton vs.Lermoxvîlle, Hoboes vs.Beavers.Jully 5\u2014City Trans, vs.Westward, St.Francois vs.Hoboes, Kayser vs.Rubin, Leronoxviffie vs.N.Wellington.July 7\u2014Platon vs.Westward, Textile vs.Kayser, City Trans, vs.Hoboes.July 9\u2014N.Wellington vs.Textile, Rubin vs.Hoboes, City Trans, vs.Paton.July 12\u2014N.Wellington vs, Beavers, Paton vs.Hoboes, Rubin vs.City Trans., Lennoxville vs.Kayser.July 14\u2014St.Francois vs.Lennoxville, Kayser vs.Paton, Westward vs.Textile.July 15\u2014Beavers vs.Rubin, Hoboes vs.Kayser.July 16\u2014Paton vs.St.Francois, Textile vs.N.Wellington, Westward vs.Rubin, Lennoxville va.Hoboes.July 19\u2014Kayser vs.N.Wellington, Paton vs.Beavers, Textile vs.Westward.July 21\u2014Westward vs.Kayser, Hoboes vs.Paton,, St.Francois vs, Textile, Lennoxville vs.City Trans.July 23\u2014St.Francois vs.Beavers, N.Wellington vs.Rubin, Paton vs.Textile.July 26\u2014Beavers vs.Kayser, Paiton vs.N.Wellington, City Trans, vs, St.Francois, Lennoxville vs.Rubin.July 28\u2014N.Wellington vs.Lennoxville, Kayser vs.Textile, Rubin vs.Paton.July 30\u2014Westward vs.St.Fnan-coi's>.Textile vs.Rubin, N.Wellington vs.City Trans.August 2\u2014St.Francois vs.Kayser, Rubin vs, N.Wellington, Beavers vs.Westward.August 4\u2014Hoboes vs.Lennoxville, City Tnans.vs.Rubin, Beavers vs.St.Francois.HAVE ENLARGED EUSTIS GRANDSTAND The newly-formed Athletic Association of Eustis has taken steps to accommodate the largs numbers expected to turn out for the Eastern Townsihps Baseball League games by enlarging the granditsand to seat 400 people and extending the .ark-in g space so that over 200 cars can be stationed.Capelton will play Barnston tomorrow in a scheduled fixture.Oaks\u2014the premier classic for fillies en,\u201d LH42983; \u201cMuggins Toronto,\u2019 \u2014in 1908,\tMN23926: \u201cPeter Rabbit,\u201d LZ260S5; Gainsborough Lass, sired by \u201cM.L.Stum,\u2019\u2019 BA47183; \u201cMoy,\u201d Gainsborough, wanner of the 1918 111,36545; \u201cWhite Heather\u2019,\u201d LZ31-Derby, and sire of Hyperion, the 874; \u201cLittle Cleora,\u201d HE84497; *\u2018E.1933 winner, has been going we!) Morley,\u201d MN27205: \u201cScrap,\u201d \u2019 EH-and will have the additional help of 185506; \u2018Steep Rock,\u201d XA129G0.BASEBALL EXHIBITION BALL PARK GRANBY vs.SHERBROOKE SUNDAY, May 30th, at 3 p.m.D.S.T.Grand Stand 15c; Children 10c.Admission: 35c; \u2014 \t:\u2014\t\t\t\u2014\t\t\u2014 Philadelphia \t\t.35\t13\t.536 Boston\t\t.14\t13\t.519 Chicago \t\t\t16\t.467 Washington \t\t.14\t19\t.424 St.Lonis\t\t.9\t21\t.300 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Pittsburgh \t\t\t.20\t10\t.667 New York \t\t.20\t13\t.606 St, Louis \t\t.17\t14\t,548 Chicago\t\t.17\t16\t.515 Brooklyn\t\t.14\t15\t.483 Boston \t\t\t16\t.44S Philadeinhia \t\t.13\t19\t.406 Cincinnati \t\t.10\t21\t.323 international league\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Newark \t\t\t9\t.727 Montreal\t\t\t12\t.586 Toronto \t\t\t15\t.559 Buffalo \t\t\t14\t.548 Syracuse\t\t\t16\t.515 Rochester \t\t.14\t17\t.452 Jersey City\t\t\t17\t.414 Baltimore \t\t5\t25\t.167 pendable fielding.Harry Smythe, the veteran righthander, hurled the Royals into second place yesterday.He held the Toronto Leafs to seven hits while his mates belabored Mike Meola and Babe Davis for fourteen and a nine to three victory.It was Harry\u2019s ninety-ninth International League victory and his fifth of the season.The triumph moved the Royals a half-game ahead of their victims.Gus Dugas and Dave Harris smashed cut, homers for the Royals and Smythe also had a hand in the offensive with a triple, double and single.Jim Davis, Toronto\u2019s first-sacker, also hit for the circuit.Meanwhile the Bears took advantage of the break to nip Syracuses, rung with a single and a double in by three to one in a night encounter; nightcap as the Tigers topped the before a crowd of 6,000 a; the j Browns by six to five and seven to Chiefs\u2019 ball Park.Frank Pearce | two hurled four-hit ball for the Chiefs, ; but three errors by second baseman ; A1 Giossop and a fluke double by; Bob Seeds in the second inning gave ] the Bears their winning margin.j In another arc-light contest, Buf-i faio\u2019s Bisons staved off a ninth in-] rung threat to defeat Rochester by l seven to six.The Red W ings scored { YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Outstanding players in yesterday\u2019s major league games were: Hank Greenberg, Tigers: Kit a homer in opener and drove in two Charley Root, Cubs: Muffled Reds with eight hits, fanning fiva, in twelve to three win.Zeke Bor.ura, White Sox: His two-bagger in the tenth drove in the winning run against the Indians.Pan] Waner, Pirates; Hit two doubles and a single, driving in two run» and scored two others himself two runs in the last inning to come ' in ten to three victory over the C&r-within one run of tying the contest, ] dînais.but \u201cLefty\u201d Jacobs relieved Truettj Johnny Marcum, Red Sox: Bfank-gewell and put down the uprising.! ed the Senators by seven to nothing The Baltimore-Jersey City contest; with sir.hits.postponed because of wet;\t- ¦\t1\tDEFINITE IMPROVEMENT IN I CONDITION OF \"IRON MIKE\u201d New York, May 29.\u2014Definite im- was grounds.YESTERDAY\u2019S BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6, St.Louis 5.Detroit 7, St.Louis 2-Boston 7, Washington 0.Chicago 3, Cleveland 0.Philadelphia at New York, p' poned, threatening weather, NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 12, Cincinnati 3-Pittsburgh 10, St.Louis 3.Other clubs not scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 9, Toronto 3.Newark 3, Syracuse 1, night Buffalo 7, Rochester 6, game.Baltimore at Jersey City, poned, rain.THE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost j pnovement was noted today in the ; condition of Mickey Cochrane, man-; ager of the Detroit Tigers, who «rf-i fered a skull fracture when he wa* struck by a bail pitched by \u201cBump\u201d ' Hadley, of tile Yankees, j A morning bulletin signed by Dr*, i Byron Stookey and Robert E.Walsh said: I \"Cochrane bad a good night.Condition satisfactory and has made some progress.\u201d In their final bulletin last might the doctors said \u201cthe signs are encouraging.\u201d game.That hopeful statement from the night j physicians who previously hah en-j deavored to avoid saying anything post-j that might raise false hopes was received as a good \u201cign for Cochrane\u2019s admirers.Mrs.Cochrane and Walter 0.Briggs, Jr., son of the Detroit Club ALL THE FINEST FEATURES .WITH PEAK ECONOMY ! New York .\t\t 1»\t11\t.633 j witfh Cochrane yesterday.They re- Detroit .\t\t14\t.576 i pc/rted he seemed cheerful and ment- Cleveland .\t35\t32\t,556 ally alert.IS your present car more than three years old?I£ it is, your first ride in this year\u2019s Chevrolet will literally amaze you! And here\u2019s why .Since you bought your car, Chevrolet has stepped \u2019way out ahead \u2014 in everything but the money it costs to buy and run! For instance, here are just a few of the great \u201cforward steps\u201d pioneered in the 1937 Chevrolet: A longer, l^^-inch wheelbase.Big, attractive Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, the safest known.More power, resulting from the perfection of Chevrolet\u2019s famous \\alve-in-Head engine.Unequalled comfort, due to the exclusive Knee-Action gliding ride., Matchless safety, thanks to new Hydraulic Brakes, all-steel construction, and Safety glass throughout.\u201cAir-conditioned\u201d interiors, with improved Fisher No-Draft Ventilation.Chevrolet has never stood still! In fact, you\u2019ll find just two things about this year\u2019s car that are not new .and they are quality and economy.The truth is, for all its big-car size and \u201cstepped-up \u2019 performance, Chevrolet today costs less than ever before to operate!.Less for gas, less for oil, less for upkeep! So you see why Chevrolet is Canada\u2019s fastest-selling automobile.It\u2019s the only complete low-priced car.The only car that brings you all the finest features at the lowest prices, and without sacrificing the peak economy you want! CHEVROLET .for economical transportation WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED, Wellington Slrcet Soulli, SHERBROOKE Assoc.Dealers \u2014 Willinm G.Stock, Magog; G, W.Gill, Cook shire.£ Mmmm mmmmm mwmm PRICED FROM Dyson Sc Armstrong, Richmoiul.Ian W.Crandall.Knowlton.Johnson\u2019* Motor Sales.Cowan* ville: Hachant] & Dionne, Ltcc., Coati cook, Master 2-Patseng*r Business Coupe delivered a* factory, Oibawa.Government taws, license and freight additional, (Prices subject to change without notice).Low monthly payments on the General Motors Instalment Plan.f "]