Sherbrooke daily record, 31 mai 1937, lundi 31 mai 1937

[" j^terbrook?Satlg merorb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY MAY, 31, 1937, Forty-First Year.REICH WARSHIPS BOMB SPANISH PORT Grave Has Action Of Germany Increased Tension In International Situation Feared First Open Attack in the Civil War by a Foreign Power in Revenge for Attack on Battleship Deutschland May Cause Collapse of Efforts of International Committee to Localize Trouble-Nineteen Reported Dead in Surprise Bombard- e- ment of Almeria.on London, May 31.\u2014The bristling guns of German warships the twenty-first anniversary of the Battle of Jutland, battered the Spanish Government port of Almeria today in the first open attack in the civil war by a foreign power.Nineteen persons were killed, including five women and one child, an official Spanish Government report announced.The port was destroyed, the Nazi Government said, to avenge the bombardment of the battleship Deutschland in which twenty-four German sailors were killed and eighty-two -wounded.International tension developed rapidly.There was danger that the twenty-seven nation European committee to localize the Spanish war might see all its efforts collapse.The Nazi Government announced its readiness to withdraw from the Committee to permit a free hand in dealing with the Madrid-Valencia Government.The German fleet was ordered to Spanish waters to aid naval units already there, under orders to shoot at sight at any Spanish Government warship or airplane.*- PREMIER CHAMBERLAIN NAMED CONSERVATIVE PARTY LEADER London, May 31.\u2014 Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was elected leader of the Con- j servative party today by Con- I servative members of both \\ Houses of Parliament at a | meeting held especially for I that purpose at Caxton Hall.| Chamberlain was nominated ! by the Earl of Derby, on a [ motion seconded by Winston | Churchill.?-X- ESCAPED FROM VICTORIA-VILLE JAIL Victoriaville, Que., May 31.\u2014Paul Rene, of Princeville, Arthabaska.County, escaped from the jail here Sunday afiternoon by scading a stone wall which cncii\u2019cles the prisoners\u2019 yard.\u201cThe Reich\u2019s Government will not participate in the control system (neutrality patrol to prevent arms and munition shipments to Spain) nor sessions of the Non-Intervention Committee as long as no guarantee is given that such happening\u2019s will not recur,\u201d a Berlin communique asserted.British Foreign Secretary Eden appealed to Germany to take no action which would \u201crender the present grave situation more serious.\u2019 The French naval ministry and the British Admiralty hastily consulted each other.Foreign Offices of the two nations were in frequent telephonic communication.The neutrality committee postponed momentarily an extraordinary session to hear German representations on Saturday\u2019s bombardment of the Deutschland by Spanish planes in the harbor of Ibiza, Spanish Mediterranean isle, to await developments.There was no exact announcement of Germany\u2019s next step.The communique to the neutrality committee observed warningly that the Reich \u201cwill decide according to its own ideas on measures to be taken toward the Red rulers .\u201d A German Foreign Office spokesman intimated there would be no immediate warlike action \u2014 the sending of additional ships to Spain, he said, was to relieve fighting craft already there and to provide convoy for the damaged Deutschland and other returning warships.All Germany was aroused, however, to a high pitch of excitement.Crowds gathered before the Foreign Office' and the Rekhan-cellory.A Berlin spokesman said the Al- Britain Urges Nazis To Adopt Moderate Path During Crisis ITALIANS GIVE GERMAN ACTION GRIM WECOME Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, Admitting European Situation \u201cGrave,\u201d Tells House of Commons Government Has Urged Germany to Take No Steps that Would Make Conditions \u201cGraver Still.\u201d L ondon, May 31.\u2014 The Cham-berlian Government this afternoon met a House of Commons gravely anxious over Spain.Ramsay MacDonald, who retired from the Government along with Stanley Baldwin, received a sympathetic cheer of \u201cHear! Hear!\u201d as for the first time in many years he took his seat on a back bench.It was the seat until recently occupied by Sir Austen Chamberlain.The new Prime Minister himself and members of his Government were cheered as they took their seats.\u201cGood Old Neville,\u201d shouted one Labor member with a touch of irony, But it was the menace of the Spanish scene which exercised the House.Foreign Secretary Eden himself referred to the situation as \u201cgrave\u201d and told how he had expressed to the German charge d\u2019affaires in London the earnest hope of the.British Government that the German Government would take no action which would render it \u201cgraver still.\u201d Prime Minister Mackenzie King TO INAUGURATE NEGOTIATIONS IN SILK STRIKE Clovis Bernier, Provincial Labor Dispute Conciliator, Arrived in Sherbrooke Today to Endeavor to End Strike at Canadian Silk Products, Ltd.ria port was destroyed\u2014after a ! and Ian Mackenzie, Canadian Min- brief volley from Spanish batteries there\u2014but that the German men-of-war carefully refrained from endangering civilians, and that the attack was strictly a military reprisal.The Madrid-Valencia Government Please turn to Page 2, Col.5 Vcr of National Defence, sat in the Dominions Gallery, intently following the proceedings.Clement Attlee, Labor leader, asked whether the Foreign Secretary had any information to give Please Turn to Page 2, Col.4.Imperial Conference Clears Decks For Early Conclusion Of Debates Dominions Delegates Paid Tribute to New British Prime Minister at Committee Session Today\u2014June 15 or 16 Suggested as Suitable Date for Adjournment.I Conference approaches its end.¦*\u2014i Wlhen the principal delegates met in the oahinet room at 10 Downing Street this morning Neville Chamibeirlain suggested June 15th or June 16tlh as a suitable date for the closing plenary session.The remainder of the pies en t week,, therefore, will be mainly devoted to preparation of committee reports, leaving next week for their cansideratiom.and the preparation of dtofling resolutions.It is not expected these will go beyond the stage of expressing generalities.It was Chamberlain's first ap- lain, was almost the first statesman of the United Kingdom ' to realize the possibility of the British Empire and that his b.jtlher, Sir Austen Ohamberlivtn, achieved a high reputation in imperial as well as international affairs,\u201d the communique added.\u201cMr.Chamberlain warmly thanked the delegates for their welcome and for their reference to other members of his family.He then referred to the timetable of the conference and suggested that the final plenary session might he held Juare 15t'h to IGth.\u201d A memorandum from the Austva- Italian Public Opinion Would Align Itself with Germany in Any Steps Reich Considers Necessary to Avenge Deutschland Bombardment.Rome, May 31.\u2014 Italian official quarters received news today of the German bombardment of the port of Almeria, Spain, with grim wel- come.An authoritative spokesman said there was not the slightest doubt that Italian public opinion, aroused by Spanish Government attacks on an Italian war vessel, would align itself firmly with Germany in any steps the Third Reich considers necessary to avenge the bombardment of the Deutschland.(The Italian naval auxiliary vessel Borlatta was struck last week by Spanish Government aerial bombs off the port of Palma, Mallorca, and six of her officers were killed.) Premier Mussolini, at his summer home at Roeco Della Caminate.was said to be in frequent telephonic communication with his ministers and to be fully informed of the bombing of the Deutschland and the Reich's retribution.Clovis Bernier, provincial labor dispute conciliator, arrived in Sherbrooke this morning to inaugurate negotiations for settlement of the strike at the Canadian Silk Products, Ltd., plant that has thrown 660 men.and women out of work.The strikers, estimated to number only a small percentage of the idle workers, will hold a meeting this afternoon in the Howard CSub on Alexander street.The walk-out was declared Saturday morning when the night shift, emerging from the plant, picketed the premises and prevented the day crew from going in.No disturbance oocuiTed.Chief of Police H.(X Camirand stated this morning that the strikers were quiet over the week-end, witn no untoward incident taking place, A.A, Munster, general manager of the company, could not be reached for a statement this morning.Last night, however, he stated that he had not as yet been approached by the striking employees.Mr, Munster and a committee representing the workers were to have held a meeting Saturday noon to discuss various suggestions that had previously been made by the employees and which Mr, Muster had been considering.These included salaray increases, readjustment of fines for damaged goods and recognition of a shop committee.The strike was declared before any such conference could take place, however.Despite the local strike, Quebec Province\u2019s labor picture had brightened today with settlement over the week-end of two walk-outs.Striking steelworkers at Sorel and textile workers at St.Johns went back to their jobs today after settlement of their disputes.At Sorel, three hundred men had been on strike at three steel plants for twenty-seven days.The.agreement signed Saturday Please Turn to Page 2, Col.2 Germany And Italy Bolt European Non-Intervention Committee London, May 31.\u2014Germany and Italy withdrew today from the European Non-Intervention Committee, after guns of German warships battered the Spanish Government port of Almeria in the first open attack in the civil war by a foreign power.ELEVEN MORE EXECUTED Moscow, May 31.\u2014The execution of eleven more persons accused of railway sabotage was disclosed today.BUILDING WORK LAST MONTH FAR AHEAD OF 1936 Permit Values for May Totalled $96,690 as Compared with $14,650 in Corresponding Period Last Year \u2014 Dominion Construction Gained Forty Per Cent.Construction figures for- Sherbrooke continued their upward trend during the past month, permit values as compiled by W.L.McSwig-gan at the City Hall being §G8,325 ahead of the total for the corresponding month in 1936.To date this year Sherbrooke has benefitoed from $264,505 more building work than during the same period last year.The improvement in the construction industry has by no.means been confined to Sherbrooke.It is Dominion-wide, building work throughout Canada being ahead of 1936 by forty per cent.City Hall officials announced this morning that the contract for the erection of the tourist bureau and comfort station on C.N.R.property at the corner of Depot and King street west had been awarded to the Stewart Construction Company, Ltd., at $11,800.Work is to be started immediately and it is expected that the building will be completed by the middle of July in time for Sherbrooke\u2019s Centenary celebration.Almost twice as many permits as last year were issued at the City Hall during the past month, according to Building Inspector McSwig-gan.The value of these totalled $96,690 as compared with $14,650 in May, 1936.Construction figures to date this year total $332,890, as against $68,-325 in the corresponding period last year.The monthly totals for this year with 1936 figures in brackets, are as follows January $7,100 ($9,-500); February $18,600 ($4,900); March $30,500 ($16,100); April $180,000 ($23,175), and May $96,-690 ($14,650).Contracts awarded in Canada for the first five months of 1937 total $80,006,200 as compared with $56.-905,100 for the same period of 1936, or an increase of 40.5 per cent.Contracts awarded for the month Please Turn to Page 2, Col.4.HEAVY DAMAGE FOLLOWS BATTLE WITH BEE Salt Lake City, May 31.\u2014Eldred Beckstead, Riverton, Utah, had a battle with a bee.The casualties were cuts and bruises on Eldred, a broken steel light pole, a small tree knocked down, and three smashed mail boxes.Eldred told police he lost control of his motor car when he tried to brush the bee away from his ear.?-* TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHTS TO START JUNE 24TH St.John\u2019s, Nfld., May 31.\u2014 Officials of Imperial Airways announced today Imperial and Pan American planes would make initial trans-Atantic flights via Newfoundland, be- j ginning June 24.\tj The announcement did not | specify in what direction the I flights would be, but it was i believed here an Imperial plane I would fly from England and a | Pan-American plane from New ! York, the clippers taking off | at approximately the same time, j Such tests were made between 1 Long Island and Bermuda last I week.Germans Withdraw From Future Participation In Non-Intervention Talks Demands Guarantees that There Will Be No Further Incidents Such as Bombing of Deutschland Before Participating in Any Further Conferences for Control of Arms and Volunteers Sent to Spanish Civil War.B erlin, May 31.\u2014The German Government announced today it would not participate in any further sessions of the London Non-Intervention Committee for the control of arms and volunteers to Spain until it was given guarantees there would be ro further incidents such as borribing of the Deutschland.At the request of the German Government a full meeting of the Non-Intervention Coirmittee in extraordinary session was called for 4:13 p.m.(Ii:oo a.m., E.D.T.) to hear a full statement from the Reich\u2019s representatives on the borribing.The announcement followed an earlier one in which the German Government officially announced its warships had destroyed the Spanish port of Almeria in retaliation for the bombing of the cruiser Deutschland Saturday and killing of twenty-three members of her crew by Spanish Government aircraft.Additional ships of the German navy were ordered to fipfmish.waters immediately to reinforce the attacking units.The communique issued by the German Government said: \u201cAs a reprisal for the criminal assault by red bombers on the armoured cruiser Deutschland lying at anchor, the fortified harbor of Almeria was shelled during the morning hours by German sea forces.After the port was destroyed and the opposing red batteries silenced, the retaliatory action was broken off and ended.Seek To Avert Repetition Of Chicago Steel Mill Outbreak While Peaceful Picketing Will Be Permitted, Company\u2019s Property Must Be Respected, Michigan Governor Warns in Commenting on Clash Near Republic Steel Plant in Which Four Were Killed and Eighty-Eight Hurt.Additional German Ships Despatched.Spanish Passenger Vessel Torpedoed And Sunk By Insurgent Submarine Liner Ciudad de Barcelona, Heavily Laden with Passengers, Sent to Bottom of Mediterranean by Submarine of \u201cUnknown Nationality\u201d\u2014-No Estimate of Possible Casualties Available.PARTIES FORCE RETIREMENT OF JAP MINISTRY Resignation of Cabinet of Gen.Senjuro Hayashi Handed to Emperor After Brief Session at Which Unpopularity of Administration Was Discussed.Tokyo, May 31.\u2014 The cabinet of General Senjuro Hayashi resigned todby under the determined attacks of the major Japanese political parties.Before he left for the palace to present his short-lived Government's resignation to the Emperor, Hayashi summoned an emergency meeting of sons c hicago, May 31.\u2014 Governor Horner emerged from a hastily called conference early today and announced he was \u201cquite sure\u201d there -would be no repetion of the bloody riot near the Republic Steel Corporation plant which left four men dead, and at least eighty-eight persons injured.The Governor met with principals in the Republic strike wdthin two hours after a crowd of one thousand union steel workers and sympathizers, carrying clubs, slingshots and bricks, clashed with two hundred policemen yesterday in an open prairie two blocks from the main gate of the plant.\u201cI don\u2019t expect any further trouble; in fact, I\u2019m quite sure,\u201d the Governor said as he left the meeting room.\u201cWe discussed the strike and the riot from every angle.Peaceful picketing is to be permitted.That\u2019s all I can say now.The conference will be resumed tonight.\u201d Only one of the dead was identified.He was Earl Hanley, forty years old, who succumbed to a skull fracture shortly before midnight.The battle sent eighty-eight per-to hospitals with gunshot V LEFTISTS URGE LEAGUE HOLD SPECIAL SESSION alencia, Spain, May 31.\u2014The Spanish liner Ciudad de Barcelona, heavily laden with passengers, was reported today to have been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean by an insurgent submarine off Barcelona.No estimate of possible casualties was available, but the 3,946-ton vessel was believed to have left Marseille with a long passenger list.Dispatches from Barcelona, Government stronghold on the east coast, said the attacking submarine was part of insurgent General Francisco Franco\u2019s naval forces.The Defence Ministry of the Madrid-Valencia Government announced the Ciudad de Barcelona was sunk by a submarine \u201cof un- pearanee as Prime Minister of the.linn Government om the nationality Uniited Kingdom.Mackenzie King, Joseph Lyons ami other leadens of the Dominion delegations paid tribute, in the words of the official comniunique, \"To tlhe qualities of siateemianiship which Mr.Chamber-lalm has brought to his new office, to hii® broad outlook, and to his constant interest in the problem® of the British CommomveaJlt.h.\u201d \u201cIt war; recalled that.Mr.Cham-berlain\u2019e father, Joseph Chamber- of manned women was referred to the committee on oonsitiitutional questions.Colonial Secretary William Ormsby-Gore made a statement in regard to the resources of the British colonial empire.The delegates then adjourned till tomorrow morning when Foreign Secretary Eden will continue the discussion of foreign affairs.Opinion among tlhe delegations it Please Turn to Page 2, Col.4.Geneva, May 31.\u2014The Spanish Leftist regime today demanded urgent convocation of the League !\t.\t,, of Nations Council following reports v i nat onahty.of a German naval bombardment of I Tim incident occurred in Mediter-the south-eastern Spanish Leftist!ranean waters patrolled by Italian port of Almeria.\tIanii German naval vessels as part A German cruiser and two de-l0^ the London Non-Intervention stroyers shelled the seaport, without | Gommittee\u2019s blockade to halt men prior warning, at 7 a.m.today, ib| and arms_ bound for Spain, in the was learned here.It -was officially announced that German vessels attacking Almeria had fired two hundred shots by noon.In reply, coastal batteries fired sixty shots at the German ships Scottsbluff, Neb.May 31 \u2014Walter Wtoedle, special police officer, displayed a $100 bill to a group of his friends in a liquor store.Two strangers entered the store as the bill was being passed from hand to hand.The strangers disappeared.So did the $100 bill.region where other maritime incidents brought grave international complications to the Spain civil war.Two torpedoes were fired at the Ciudad de Barcelona, the Defence Ministry said.One projectile scored a direct hit and sent the passenger vessel to the bottom, about thirty-seven miles northeast of the Catalan capital.The same submarine had earlier attacked the Spanish merchant ship Zorroza in the same vicinity.Two torpedoes were launched at the ship, but she escaped undamaged Sunday.Two seaplanes, acting as a convoy for the passenger ship, immediately opened fire on the enemy vessel, but the submarine did not appear above the surface.The submarine had been lying in wait for the passenger ships\u2019 appearance on the direct sea route from Marseille to Spain\u2019s prinicpal eastern seaport, the Ministry state.The attack occurred approximately 150 miles north of the Balearic Island scene of the bombing of the German battleship Deutschland by Government planes.CLAIM NO PASSENGERS ABOARD VESSEL Marseille, BYance, May 31.\u2014^Officials of the French Compania Trans-Mediterranean said today the liner Ciudad de Barcelona, reported to have been sunk off Barcelona by an insurgent sumbarine, carried no passengers when she left port Saturday.A crew numbering about 1T0 was aboard the vessel en route to Barcelona and Valencia with a cargo of vegetables, bread and fish for the Government-held eastern seacoast.(Dispatches from Valencia- reported the liner was laden was passengers).his colleagues in which it wa-s un-Ï wounds, fractured skulls broken derstood he placed the issue of their limbs, or injuries caused by clubs, un,popularity squarely up to them, brickbats and _ steel bolts.Twemy-The Premier remained at the Im- nine of the injured were victims of penal Palace only a short while and gunfire Twenty-three of those hurt then hurried to a conference with were policemen A bullet shattered Baron Kfehiro Hirannma, President j Please Turn to I age -, Col.3.of the Privy Council.Hayashi, despite a sweeping mandate to the pa' ties opposed to him in -the parliamentary election the first of this month, had declined to resign and had threatened to govern without a parliament if necessary.-* \u201cAdditional ships of the Genu an war fleet will take to sea immediately to reinforce our fighting units in Spanish waters'.\u201d The Non-Intervention communique read: \u201cThe German representative to the Non-Intervention Co-mimitte received orders to inform the chairman of the Gomimittee of the facts officially established concerning Ibiza, and notify him of the following decision of the Reich\u2019s Government: \u201cThe Reich\u2019s Government will not participate in the control system nor session of the Non-Interventica Committee as long as no guarantee! is given that such happenings will not recur.\u201cThe Reich\u2019s Government, of course, will decide according to its own ideas on measures to be taken toward the red rulers in answer to the unexampled and treacherous assault®.\u201cIt has in addition ordered its warships for the duration of this condition to ward off by force every approaching red Spanish plane or man-of-war.\u201d .-.Acted Single-Handed And , Swiftly.*-* The announcement came hard on the heels of the destruction of the Spanish Government port of Almeria on the Mediterranean for the bombing Saturday at dusk of the Deutschland in which twenty-three German sailors were killed and eighty-three wounded, Germany acted single-handedly and swiftly, paying back the Spanish Government in kind.Although there wras no indication of the next step in German policy, the German fleet was ordered to weigh anchor immediately to reinforce the units already in Spanish waters.At the same time German na''al Please turn to page 2, £*>!.1.#- Eleven Airplane Crashes In Great Britain Claimed Seventeen Lives THE WEATHER #- LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS Government Agencies Pressing Inquiries into Numerous Crashes of Various Descriptions which Cast Shadow Over Spectacular Display of Air Forces.A shallow depression is moving; northeastward across Lake Superior ; and pressure is also low over the' Mackenzie Valley and to the north-1 ward of the Gulf of St.Lawrence, L ondon, May 31.\u2014Aviation circles today mourned seventeen persons as inquiries proceeded into week-end crashes of eleven air- while the barometer is high from , planes of various descriptions that the Lower Lake region southward cast a shadow over a spectacular and over the northwest states.The display of air power on the fourth weather has been for the most part annual Empire Air Day.fair with moderate temperature inj Thousands gathered fifty-three the Western Provinces, while over R0yai Air Force stations and thirty-Eastern Canada it has been warm I\tcivil landing grounds to watch with thundershowers occurring in warfare I northern districts of Ontario flight formations, Quebec.IT'S A WONDER THEY DID NOT TRY TO SELL THE BRIDGE San Francisco, May 31.\u2014Swindlers reaped a harvest from cut-rate tickets to cross the new Golden Gate Bridge until police heard about it.Taking advantage of public ignor- ance of the location of the official The Ministry said the attack on toll station, the racketeers set up the Ciudad de Barcelona occurred their own collection system on the and impressive Throughout the country thousands of planes took Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight; in the disPlays-and Tuesday with local thunder- But in numerous incidents the thundershowers; becoming some-! spectators saw planes fall to earth, what cooler on Tuesday; moderate j carrying pilots and passengers to southwest winds today, then be-, death, coming variable.\t| The toll follows; Northern New England; Local'\tDoncaster\u2014Airliner washed with thundershowers late tonight ort g*x\tPilot I.R.Jones and Tuesday.Cooler Tuesday afternoon and night.______ ___ Marin County side of the span.Loud complainte from the victims when they were stopped at the real toll gate on the San Francisco side ended the \u201cvelvet.\u201d , passengers Felix Burns, Arthur Henman and Henry Betts killed: two injured.Hamvorth\u2014R.A.F.plane crashed into a house.Pilot S.W.Spark-es of Bebington, Charles Fry, Wallasey, passenger, killed.Mrs.Elsie F.Abbey burned to death.Farnborough\u2014Pilot Officer.Arthur Robinson and Aircraftsman Almerick Hudson killed when plane fell from an intention spin.Waddington\u2014Squadron Leader Henry Eustace Power killed in a loop-the-loop.Old Sarum\u2014Pilot officer Ronald Elms crashed to death from a formation flight.Tangmere\u2014Sergeant Pilot John Tanfield killed in crash.Odiham\u2014Two R.A.F.machines collided in air.Aircraftsman S.F.Hicks and Air Gunner George Hal! killed.Martlesham\u2014Flying Officer Peter Vickery and Pilot and Leading Aircraftsman Joseph Hutchison killed.County Wicklow, Ireland\u2014Reginald Good, civilian, killed in crash into Little Sugar Loaf Mountain.Fog spoiled the London to Isle of Man race.iWth visibiilty less than two hundred yards most of the twenty-five competitors could not find the finish line and landed miles from their couqse.Stewards were unable to declare a winner. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MURRAY, MAY 31, 103?.PAGE TWO Germans Withdraw From Future Participation In Non-Intervention Talks Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.forces received orders to shoot at sight at any approaching plane or man-of-war of the Spanish Government as long as the present disturbed condition lasts.I.O.D.E.PLANS A CONSTRUCTIVE WAR ON \u201cREDS\u201d TROUBLE MARKS JUTLAND ENCOUNTER ANNIVERSARY London, May 31.\u2014 Twenty-one years ago today the Battle of Jutland was fought\u2014and the anniversary finds all Germany mourning a tragedy on the crack battleship that succeeded the fleet whose fate was sealed on May 31, 1916.The only major naval engagement of the Great War, the battle left the British fleet complete master of the North Sea and the German fleet bottled up at Kiel, only to emerge at the end of the war, and be scuttled by its own seamen.Germany disappeared as a naval power.Six years ago this month the armored cruiser Deutschland was launched.Known as a \u201cvestpocket\u201d battleship, she was the forerunner and promise of a new modern navy.Restrictions of the Treaty of Versailles still bound Germany when the Deutschland was built.Hence her tonnnage was limited to 10,000 tons but with every ounce of steel placed for the utmost fighting efficiency.It was an attempt to make a super-cruiser fit to supplant a dreadr.aught.Yesterday tragic news of the bombing of the vessel was broadcast to millions of German homes.Spanish Government bombs brought death to twenty-three young seamen and injured eighty-three.\u2022 The Battle of Jutland was waged in the North Sea between the British Grand Fleet, under Admiral Sir j John Jellicoe, and the German High* Seas Fleet, under Admiral Reinhard Scheer.King George, then Prince Albert, went through the engagement on the battleship Collingwood.The battle lasted all day with the German fleet finally retreating to their base.Authoritative sources list the losses as: German, one battleship, one battle cruiser, four light cruisers and five torpedo craft; British three battle cruisers, three cruisers and eight torpedo craft.In per-1 Will Continue Efforts to Combat Communism in Canada by Constructive Methods\u2014 Members Urged to Even Greater Success.Quebec, May 31.\u2014 Delegates to the annual convention of the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire were urged today by Marjorie Gilibard, of Toronto, national secretary, \u201cto do our best in all our undertakings\u201d in furthering the varied eftorts of the organization.Submitting to the convention her report for the past year, the secretary outlined the progress of the Order and suggested all members should unite to make the present year even a greater success.\u201cWe can not do more than our best and we should never wish to do less,\u201d she said, \u201cfor it is in our ability and disposition to serve that we will discover our own greatness.\u201d Then she quoted: \u201cWe are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do and loads to lifti- Shun not the struggle, face, it, \u2019tis god\u2019s gift.\u201d Retracing steps of the Order during the last twelve months, the report reaffirmed its pledge \u201cto continue efforts to~ combat Communism in Canada by constructive methods.\u201d The report also reprinted the organization\u2019s message to King George, pledging fealty and devotion and said the people of Canada \u201chave every reason to rejoice\u201d in the new King\u2019s \u201cchoosing to follow in the footsteps of his beloved father.\u201d Congratulations were extended by-Mrs.R.J.C.White, of Calgary, as secretary of the service and ex-service men\u2019s committee, for the work accomplished by the provincial chapters in aiding and caring for soldiers, ex-soldiers and their families.Mrs.'White expressed regret she could not submit in full the reports from the provincial secretaries which detailed duties varying from the sale of poppies to caring for military graves.Effect of the Order\u2019s publicity \u201chas been most gratifying,\u201d the sonnel the Germans lost 2,545 men; ! delegates were told by Mrs.Hugh Britain 6.274.\tJohnston, of Toronto, national press ' and publicity convener.\u201cIn addition Seek To Avert Repetition Of ; Chicago Steel Mill Outbreak Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.the left ankle of an eleven-year-old boy, who had been a bystander.When the rioters left a union mass meeting and headed for the Republic plant at South Chicago, police warned them that the company\u2019s property rights would be protected.Unable to halt the rush, officers swung their clubs, but to no avail.They were outnumbered five to one.Then guns flashed in volley after volley; tear gas bombs spread their choking fumes throughout the battlefield; bricks and stones made a veritable barrage; and clubs of wood, iron and lead were wielded.In marching on the plant, strikers had hoped to close the Republic mill where 1,400 loyal workers have been turning out steel despite the sternest efforts of the Steel Workers\u2019 Organizing Committee, an affiliate of the C.I.O., to close it.A mass meeting and demonstration was planned for today at Indiana Harbor, home of one of the Inland plants tied up by the independent steel producers\u2019 strikes which entered their fifth day.Van A.Bittner, regional director of the S.W.O.C., said he would address the Calumet region workers, which would include those from the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company and Republic.Dr.S.J.Nickamin, staff physician at one of the hospitals where the injured were taken after yesterday\u2019s savage battle, said \u201cthey looked like they came from a virtual massacre.\u201d From his hospital bed, Nick Kruga, a craneman at the republic plant who suffered a minor bullet wound, likened the scene of the riot to a war battlefield, \u201cI was in the war and I fought in France, but I never heard so many bullets as those policemen fired,\u201d he said.\u201cWomen and children were screaming.Clouds of tear gas hung over the prairie.It was just like any war battlefield.The mob was like a herd of panic-stricken cattle.I ran till they got me.\u201d Peter Rimac watched the fighting from a second floor window of his store at the edge of the field.\u201cBetween 400 and 5J0 shots were fired in about three minutes,\u201d he said.\u201cThe policemen had been lined up single file for about several blocks across the field when the marchers met them.When the crowd tried to push through, the officers closed around them and the riot broke out,\u201d A G.Patterson, finanical secretary of the C.I.O.local, on the scene, said the fighting broke out spontaneously.CELEBRATING 80TH BIRTHDAY TODAY to its recognized function,\u201d said Mrs.CRIMINAL ONSLAUGHT\tT, , ,- +\t.\t- COMPELS GERMAN MOVE mittee\u2019s effort \u201chas had the'\", more _\t^- I important result of linking more Ber.in, May 31.\u2014A nava: bomb- closely together the primary, muni- TIT.{if A\t«-Lr-^\t~ 1\t__3\t____-\t_ \u2022 1 t , ardment of Valencia was reported today as the reprisal Germany was ready to demand for the fatal bombing of the pocket battleship Deutschland by warplanes of the Spanish Government.A source unusually close to the Government advanced the opinion German honor would not be satisfied with any retribution less than the provocation which resulted in twenty-three sailors being killed and eighty-three wounded, nineteen of them seriously, when the Deutschland was attacked Saturday off the Balearic Is.and of Ibiza in the Mediterranean.cipal and .provincial chapters m this exceedingly important phase of the Order\u2019s activities.\u201d To Inaugurate Negotiations In Silk Strike Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.night called for a baord of arbitration on their higher wage demands, and also for union recognition.It was extended to a fourth firm which | had not been involved in the strike I During its last week, violence I marked the Sorel walk-out as strik-The Government placed the battle ' frs damaged °I \u2018be plants and fleet under emergency orders after the cabipet\u2019s decision \u201cto take measures\u201d in reprisal.All shore leaves were cancelled and every warship in the Germany navy was standing by with steam up awaiting orders.The German note of protest to i\t-,\t,\t.\t- - -y - the London Non-Intervention Com- :\t, r\u2018*y bad Claimed the mittee.this informant was convinc- emBlov\u20acrs did r,ot five homes of officials m reprisals for damage caused a union leader\u2019s house by strikebreakers.The St.John\u2019s settlement brought back two hundred employees of St.Johns Textile, Limited, and Franco-Canadian Dyers under an agreement whereby they are to receive work- They had claimed the | employers did not fulfil conditions peace, shouldered the bur- ed contained not only a demand for | Ske TZon^vioüsîÿ retaliation out a concrete set of j\tprerwusiy proposals for enforcing it.\tI\t^\u2014 -\t\"\t\u2014 \u201cThe dead of the\" Deutschland will be avenged,\u201d asserted Hitler\u2019s own newspaper, Veolkischer Beo-bachter.All other German newspapers reechoed the demand for vengeance.Their front pages were affame with headlines reminiscent of the early summer days of 1914, Regardless of the fate met by the demands of the Non-Intervention Committee in paper declared, conclusion of a sake o.den.\u201cWhat guarantees can the Non-Intervention Commission offer that such incidents won\u2019t resur?\u201cThe blood of German and Italian sailors fallen in the service of the International control demands satisfaction.\u201cIt must not be forgotten that London, Hitler\u2019s | behind Valencia stands Bolshevism.\u201cThe Reich Gov-1 f must be_ the alarm signal to the whole of Europe.\u201d It was reported, without confirm- eminent will answer thus newest unbelievable provocation of the Red, ., pirates of Valencia with measures !\t,11 the first move might be joint appropriate to the crime.\u201d\ti Aa.ci-German naval demonstrations A semi-official communique is- j ?, \u2018r\u2018fe Spanish coast.It was beamed this morning said, however, i\u2018!.eved generally here that joint ac-\u201cbefore all, .he question must be ! ¦:or\u2018 ^ some kind was inevitable asked what the Non-Intervention !\t* number of Italians had been Commission proposes to do.\u201d\tj \u201cLed in a simi.ar attack.(This taken with the official com- j munique, did not make clear whether Germany intended to ask the j \u201cHands off Spain\u201d committee to j take joint action or whether she j planned unilateral action of which i she would inform the Committee.) i Hitler met with his chieftains fori more than five hours before the is-1 suance of the communique reading: j \u201cThis new criminal onslaught on ! a German ship compels the German j Government to take_ measures which it will without delay communicate to the Non-Intervention Commit-i tee.\u201d The semi-offkial communique brought up the question of satisfac- j tion and *of guarantees that no simi- j lar attacks would occur in the future, and added: All morning newspapers carried heavy black mourning borders and emphasized that the bombs dropped on the proudest of German warship struck a blow at all nations taking part in the patrol to keep the civil war from spreading.Chancellor Hitler was informed of the attack while he was opening the Munich agricultural show.The dispatch was rushed to him and the inauguration ceremonies in the main hall were interrupted to permit him to confer with Baron Kon stantan von Neurath, Foreign Minister, who had just arrived.A few moments later, the Chief of the Admiralty, Admiral Erich Raeder, arirved by airplane and af [ ter a conference the three flew to I\twhere they were shortly \u201cThe dastardly attack on a Ger- j joined by Col.Gen.Hermann Wii-man control shir- (on patrol as a i ',,:m Goenng, Hitler s chief-lieut-unit of the into:\t:onai fleet super-1\tmade a night flight in a vising the ban .volunteers and !plane from Weimar, munitions to the Spanish civil war) | Reports from Gibraltar said one has caused the greatest indignation ! ?.* the bombs which struck the heav-and deepest mourning in the whole ! \u2018\u2018J armored cruiser crashed through j tne deck and exploded inside.\u201cIf the Valencia Government pre-1 tends its planes were fired at by\tLIBBYTOWN the Deutschland, it is lying! Europe\t_______ will be obliged to defend itself -against the irresponsible and warlike manoeuvres of Bolshevist mur-1 dor gangs, \u201cBefore all, the question must be * asked what the Non-Intervention * Commission proposes to do.It was i not Germany that wanted to take : over the sea control.\u201cThe powers concerned approach- ed Germany with the request to ! Barnston, vj take a share and Germany, for the \u2018 sou.Mr.and Mrs.D.Davidson, Mr.Eazil and Mr.Allison Dustin were dinner guests at Mr.George Dustin\u2019s, Georgeville.Miss Marion Perry, B.A., of Montreal, spent the holiday weekend with her parents.Mr.Harold Fox.also of Montreal, was a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope, of ed Mr.Joseph David- PR0SPECTS SLIM FOR AGREEMENT THIS WEEK VOTERS TO HAVE FINAL SAY IN B.C.TOMORROW S.FINANCIAL MARKETS CLOSED TODAY Will Decide Whether to Return Liberals, or Elect Conservative or Commonwealth Federation Regimes.Youngstown, O., May 31.\u2014The United States biggest steel strike in two decades, rolling up losses^ in lives, wages and profits and rasping the nerves of industry, moved into its fifth day today with slim prospects for peace in the week ahead.After a Sunday of bloody fighting sniping at airplanes and tightening of the \u201cstarve or strike\u201d blockade, leaders of three independent steel corporations and the field marshals of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee could count the strike cost in these terms: Four strikers dead; twenty-three policemen and more than sixty strike sympathizers wounded and bruised; from 73,000 to 77,000 mill hands idle; $3,000,000 a week in wages and profits estimated lost; one-siixth of the industry's steel-making capacity paralyzed or partially running behind a picket blockade.A late Sunday riot around the South Chicago plant of Republic Steel Corporation, involving 125 police officers and an estimated 1,500 strike demonstrators, left four dead and scores in hospitals and first aid stations with varying degrees of injuries1.Gus Hall, a leader of the S.W.O.C.at Warren, O.disclosed today he had telegraphed Governor Martin L.Davey at Columbus, to try to stop Republic Steel from using airplanes to get food to loyal workers at the Warren plant.Hail eaid three Corporation planes, reported to be carrying bread and potatoes, landed on an improvised airport inside the plant property on Sunday.He learned another had been the target for gunfire from the ground.Hall said S.W.O.C.had not employed any planes to scout the Corporation\u2019s food-carrying craft, but that strike sympathizers who owned two planes at Warren had gone aloft to try to find where the Republic planes were being loaded for a flight over the blockade.The determined onslaught of Union force?against the continue! operation of Republic\u2019s South Chicago plant, bringing guns, clubs, razors and tear gas into the crimson melee, was the strikers\u2019 biggest effort to date to effect complete suspension of production.Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, and Inland Steel Corporation were supposed to be thoroughly shutdown, but wary Youngstown pickets massed their forces against movement of freight cars they suspected of carrying food.The enforcement of the \u201cstrike or starve\u201d blockade took on the appearances of actual warfare near Republic\u2019s plants in Warren and Niles, O., where sniping at airplanes was reported.Republic spokesmen claimed one of their loyal workers, Adrian C.Mc-Kei-haney, waiting for food to ho dropped from a Corporation plane, was shot in the leg by strikers taking random shots at the aircraft.In another effort to overcome the blockade, executives of a Republic Steel unit in Buffalo arranged to move a field kitchen and Pullmitn sleeping cars into the plant for tne comfort of loyal workers in the milk POPE PIUS XI Pope Pius XI, celebrating his eightieth birthday today after an illness that severely undermined his health, was forced at the eleventh hour to cancel his planned world radio broadcast.The Pontiff, according to a Canadian Press despatch, acceded to the demands of his personal physician, Dr.Aminta Milani, urging him to refrain from the inauguration of the new Pontifical Academy, which was To have capped his birthday celebration and to have been the occasion for his speech.Dr.Milani, who was among the first to congratulate the Holy Father at his summer palace at Castel Gradolfo, said the Pope had prepared too lengthy an address and he was alarmed that the Pontiff might overtax himself reading it.Members of the Pope\u2019s official household, however, said he was not ill.It was believed a sudden spell of extremely warm, enervating weather had much to do with Dr.Milani\u2019s decision.Inauguration of the Academy was postponed till tomorrow.Cardinal Pacelli will preside instead of the Pope.Vancouver, May 31.\u2014Political oratory made its final appeal to the British Columbia electorate today and tomorrow the voters have their say.They will decide whether to return the Liberal government, or elect Conservative or Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation regimes.They will also give decision on the Constructive and Social Credit League parties, neither of which has named enough candidates to win a majority.Constructives with fourteen candidates, have also endorsed two independents, but dropped their original plan to back a larger number because certain candidates felt it would prejudice their independent standing.There are 186 candidates, one less than the 187 nominated on May lltli.Frank Moore, Independent, Grand Forks-Greemvood, has dropped out.Liberals have a full slate of forty-eight, Constructives fourteen,^ C.C.F.forty-four.Conservatives forty-three, Social Credit eighteen and there are nineteen others.In the Legislature at dissolution the Liberals held thirty-three seats, Constructives four, C.C.F.three, Independents two, Independent nonpartisans two, Unionist one, Labor one, and two formerly Liberal-held were vacant.New York, May 31.\u2014 All ! I United States stock and com- ! | modity markets are closed to- 1 ! day in observance of Decora- | ! tion Day.MONTREAl LIVE STOCK MARKET Imperial Conference Clears Decks For Early Conclusion Of Debates Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.s learned, tends towards reform of Article XVI of the League of Nations covenant.This is the article under which sactions were imposed on Italy for resorting to war in disregard of her engagements.The point taken is that as sane tions failed to prevent the Italian conquest of Ethiopia it is extremely improbable that a sufficient number of nations could ever again be induced to take the risk of imposing sanctions on a powerful aggressor nation.Without unanimity sanctions would be useless and dangerous.The bes course, therefore, it is argued, is frankly to recognize the situation by stregthening the League as body for the settlement of disputes by arbitration and conciliation, but limiting the possible application of sanctions.While Article XVI remains in its present form, it is fur ther argued, there is no chance of securing either the adherence of the Unfed States or the return of Germany.Opinion in the Imperial Conference, however, is by no means unanimous and so far as can at present be seen there is Untie likeli/hood that the conference as a whole will take a definite stand.New Zealand, with South Africa to a lesser degree, wants a League with teeth.Cane.dian headquarters deny reports that Prime Minister Mackenzie King has been subjected to pressure.The view he is taking, it is stated, is the one he took before the League Assembly last fall, which received the subsequent approval of the Dominion Parliament.Britain Urges Germany Adopt Moderate Path During Crisis Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.the House in respect to' reports that Spanish Government airplanes had bombarded a German battleship.Eden replied he had received information that the Deutschland was bombed May 29 while anchored off Ibiza, causing a large number of casualties, and that twenty badly wounded naval ratings were being cared for at the military hospital ht Gibraltar.\u201cI also received information from one of His Majesty\u2019s ships that the German armored ship Admiral Scheer bombarded Almeria from 6:30 o\u2019clock to 7 this morning,\u201d Eden went on.\u201cIn the course of an interview I had with the German charge d\u2019affaires this morning I asked him to represent to his Government the earnest hope of His Majesty\u2019s Government that the German Government take no action which would render the present grave situation graver still.\u201d Attlee retunved with a question as to whether the League of Nations Council should not be called as soon as possible to inquire into the whole circumstances.Eden: \u201cI have had a very short time to consider the situation.I would rather say nothing further presently.\u201d William Gallacher, Communists, questioned whether Eden had been informed that the Deutschland fired on the Spanish aircraft first.Speaker E.A.Fitzroy: \u201cThe Foreign Secretary already has said he has nothing further to say.\u201d Gallacher repeated his question but Eden did not reply.The House took up other business.Montreal, May 31.\u2014Cattle prices were generally steady, with an easier' undertone, particularly on common to medium cows, on the Montreal livestock markets today.Good steers made from $7.75 to $8.50, with choke steers at $8.50 or better.Medium steers made from $6.50 to $7.50 and common from $4.50 to $6.50.Good heifers sold from $6.50 to $7, with an odd choice heifer up to $7.25.Medium heifers were from $5.25 to $6.50, with common heifers from $4 to $5.Good cows made from $5.50 to $6.25, medium quality cows $4 to $5.25 and common butchers -3.50 to -4.Canners and cutters were from $2 to $3.25.Common bulls were mostly $4 to $4.50.A few butcher bulls made $5 to $5.75.A few steers were sold for export to Great Britain.Common veals were just steady, other kinds twenty-five cents higher and drinkers or pail fed calves were fully twenty-five cents lower than at the close of last week.There were no tops.A few good veals made $7.50.with medium good selling up to $7.Fair to medium veals were from $5.50 to $6.50 with common light kinds down to $5.-Common drinkers ranged from $4 to $4.50 with the bulk at $4.25.Good spring lambs weighing fifty pounds or better brought $6 to $7.50 each.Lighter lambs of common to just fair quality made $2 to $5.50 each.Sheep ranged from $2.50 to $4.50, with the bulk between $3.50 to $4.There were no early sales of hogs.OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL STOCK MARKET MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Open High Low Noon \t\t19%\t19%\t19% \t\t167%\t167\t167% \t\t23%\t-23%\t23% \t\t17\t17\t17 \t\t103%\t103%\t103% \t\t16%\t16%\t16% \t\t26 Va\t26%\t25% \t.\t24%\t24%\t24%\t24% IllA viiLt/1\t\t\t\t79\t79\t79 \t\t13\t13\t13 \t\t20%\t20%\t20% n^rvr Ql-Éiol Xr.fVlfll \u201cR\u201d\t«.\t\t19\t18%\t18% \t\t79%\t79%\t79% \t\t13%\t13\t13 \t\t15\t15\t15 \t\tn%\tn%\tn% \t\t2d%\t27%\t27% \t\t14%\t14%\t14% \t\t21%\t21%\t21% \t\t35%\t35%\t35% \t\t58%\t58\t58% \t\t34%\t34\t34 \t19, Vo\t12%\t12%\t12% \t\t29%\t29%\t2-9% \t39\t89\t38%\t38% \t\t61%\t61\t61 \t\t22%\t28%\t2(2% St.Lawrence Corp\t St.Lawrence Corp.Class \u201cA\"\t\t42% 34\t12% 34 95%\t12% 33 94\t12% 33 94 \t\t26\t26\t26 MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS Grave Action Of Germany Has Increased Tension In Internationa! Situation BLUM SUMMONS BRITISH AND SOVIETS TO PARLEY Building Work Last Month Far Ahead of 1936 Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.It is «stimaied that the average talker speak?, about 90 words a minute.When Australia was discovered the Dingo dog was the only mammal on the continent which did not carry its young in a pouch.of May include 2,070 residential projects totalling $6,460,649 business _ building?to cost $5,044,000, 120 industrial buildings amounting to $1,535,500 and 182 engineering jobs to the value of $11,130,600.The grand total of $24,170,500\u2014showing a, steady maintenance of the pace set early in the spring\u2014compares favorably with the total of $14,962,-800 for May, 1936, an increase here of 61.5 per cent.The province of Quebec showed a decided advance in May with $6,-175,500 as compared with $4,544,-800 for April, while Ontario accounted- for $9,982,800 of the total.The other provinces contributed as follow:: Nova Sco'.Y, $2,322,800; New Brunswick, $1,998,000; British Columbia, $1,423,300; Manitoba $766,100; Alberta, $643,200; Sask-atchewan $290,600; Prince Edward Island, $68,200.selected rather POOR burglary objective Dallas, Texas, May 31.\u2014If (they j ever catch him, police expect to find | this burglar blushing, i Attempting to break into the ; plant of the Lone Star Engineering j Service, he was routed by a din that j aroused the neighborhood.The concern manufactures burglar alarms.Paris, May 31.\u2014A source close to the French Foreign Office said today an immediate \u201cexchange of views\u201d between the French Naval Ministry and the British Admiralty had followed news of the shelling of Spanish Almeria by German warships.Immediately on learning that a German fleet had opened fire on the Spanish Government-held port on the Mediterranean, Premier Leon Blum called representatives of the British and Soviet Governments to his office for a hurried conference.Sir Eric Phipps, the British ambassador, and Eugene Hirschfteld, charge d\u2019affaires of the Soviet embassy, were closeted with the Premier for nearly two hours.Blum also talked at length with Luis Araquistain, the Valencia Government\u2019s ambassador to Paris.Long distance telephones between the French and British Foreign Offices were kept busy throughout the morning.SOUTH DUDSWELL Mrs.Pearl Anderson, of Compton, spent a recent week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Oren Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Davis and little daughter, Donna, of East Angus, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs.I,.M.Reynolds and children, of East Angus, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Dal by Orr visiter] Mr.and Mrs.Walter Maskell, Lima Ridge, one evening recently.Miss Erma Kidd is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Mas-kell, Lime Ridge.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews, Mrs.Hazel Arnold and Mrs.Oten Campbell were in Sherbrooke recently.Mr, and Mrs.Frank Anderson have moved to Bishopton.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Ainsworth, of Bishopton, were recent guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Varney and son, Dick, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Campbell, and also visited at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oren Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Orr.Please turn to Page 2, Col.1.however, reported the death of civilians, announced that fifty-five persons were injured, that thirty-nine houses were destroyed and eight others badly damaged.More than two hundred shells were pumped into the city in the half-hour attack at early morning.One heavy German war vessel and four destroyers participated, the Febus (Spanish Government) News Agency reported.And as the attack added to the troubles of Spain\u2019s republic government, there were insurgent reports that Dr.Juan Negri's \u2022 \u201cwin the war\u201d cabinet had resigned, Dr.Negrin, a Socialist leader, formed his cabinet May 17 after Premier Francisco Largo Caballero encountered difficulty with anarchist adherents to the republic.The German attack on Almeria found quick sympathy in Italy, still resentful over Spanish Government attacks on an Italian war vessel.Italy would align herself firmly, with Germany, an Italian spokes man said.Germany\u2019s violent action was because the Deutschland incident was a repetition of previous attacks, a German foreign spokesman said, and followed repeated warnings.The death of six Italian officers under bombardment by Spanish Government craft, he asserted, was the first such case, and for that reason Italy contented herself with a vigorous warning.CLAIMED TWO HUNDRED SHELLS STRUCK CITY Almeria, Spain, May 31.\u2014 Ah least nineteen persons, including five women and a child, were killed today in a German bombardment of Almeria \u201cwithout warning,\u201d official Spanish sources declared.A hasty survey of the wreckage left by the shells from five German war vessels counted at least fifty-five persons injured, thirty-nine houses destroyed and eight others badly damaged.Widespread property damage was reported under the shelling, which lasted half an hour during the early morning.More than two hundred shells were pumped into the city, exploding in various quarters, Febus News Agency Reports said.One of the buildings said to have been razed by the canonnading was the headquarters of relief administration.A first aid station and a newspaper office also were destroyed, the agency sail.One heavy German war vessel and four destroyers, it reported, lined iv;i outside the harbor to fire the broadsides.Coast batteries answered the fire of the German vessels and Febus reports said one of the destroyers was believed to have been hit.The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Open\tHigh Abitibi .6%\t6% Abitibi .64\t64 Asbestos Corp.92\t92 B.A.Oil.*.23\t23 Cons.Paper.-\t18% Donnacona \u201cA\u201d.16\t16 Fraser Co.If Mi\t44% Fraser Co.V.T.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t46 Melehers Pfd.T\u2019f\t.1Y?Price Bros.Price Bros.Pfd.Royalite Oil .Low 6% 62% 94 22% 17% 15% 44% 44 7 Va 42% 69% 40% Noon 6% 63 91 22% 18 16% 44% 44% 7% 42% 69% 40% TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE Nicolet Lake, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr.Friends of Mr.Richard Kidd will regret to learn that he has been in very poor health for some time now,\tsuffering\tfrom\tmuscular rheumatism.Mr.Edward Fields, of Montreal, has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tHenry\tKidd and Miss Ema\tKidd\tattended the sup- per and dance at Bishopton.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tDalby\tOrr were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Bostwiek, Bishopton, one evening recently.Mr.John Elliott, of East Angus, was a recent Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Kidd.Mr.and Mrs.Waiter Maskell, of Lime Ridge, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I).S.Orr on of Coronation Day.The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market, 22 Wellington St.North, Saturday\u2019s Aldermac .Base Metals.Big Missouri.Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium .Coniaurum .\u2022 Dome Mines.Eldorado .Falconbridge.God\u2019s Lake.Hardrcck Gold.Hollinger .: >.Howey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake .Little Long Lac.Lake Shore.Macassa .Malartic Canadian .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Noranda.O\u2019Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Gold.Preston E.Dome .Read Authier .Red Lake Gold Shore Roche Long Lac.Shawkcy .Sherritt .Siscoe Gold .San Antonio .Stadaeona .Sudbury Basin.Sullivan Mines.Sylvanite .Thompson Cadillac .Teck Hughes.Towagamack.Ventures.Wright Hargreaves .OILS \u2014 Alberta Pacifie .Calmont .Dalhousia .Foundation .Home Oil.Mercury .United Oils .Close\tOpening\tNooa 1.06\t1.05\t1.05 .33\t.33\t.33 .45\t.45\t.45 3.10\t3.00\t3.00 1.15\t1.17\t1.15 .78\t.78\t.78 1.22\t1.20\t1.20 39%\t39%\t89% 2£5\t2.80\t2.80 7.90\t7.90\t7.90 .54\t.54\t.54 1.70\t1.68\t1.63 11%\t11%\t11% .37\t.37\t.37 .27\t.27\t.27 1.34\t1.32\t1.32 5.50\t5.25\t5.25 52%\t51\t50% 5.25\t5.20\t5.20 1.20\t1.20\t1.20 34\t33%\t33% 1.25\t1.20\t1.15 3.15\t3.15\t3.15 62\t61\t61 8.90\t8.75\t8.75 .58\t.58\t.58 1.10\t1.07\t1.05 1.03\t1.04\t.98 3.95\t3.95\t3.95 .45\t.45\t.45 .15%\t.16\t.16 .57\t.57\t.57 2.70\t2.69\t2.66 4.00\t4.00\t4.00 1.50\t' 1.50\t1.50 1.56\t1.55\t1.48 4.00\t4.00\t4.00 1.28\t1.30\t1.25 3.05\t3.00\t3.00 .70\t.70\t.70 5.00\t5.00\t5.00 1.32\t1.12\t1.12 9.10\t9.10\t9.10 6.40\t6.40\t6.40 .36\t.32\t.32 .64\t.64\t.64 .90\t.90\t.90 .25\t.25\t.25 1.90\t2.00\t1.80 .32%\t.32%\t.32% .28\t.27\t.27 KINGSBURY Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Crack and daughter, Wilma, were guests of Mrs.Crack\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Thompson, Island Brook.Mr.and Mrs.C.Steveiis were recent guests of relatives in Flod-den.Mr.Frpnk Brown, of Drummond-ville, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Brown.Mr.and Mrs.R.Noble Were recent supper guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.J.Fowler.Mr.and Mrs.M.Ewing and family motored to Island Brook and visited relatives.Recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Crack were Miss Mabel Crack, Richmond, and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Crack and Miss Miriam Crack.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Driver and family were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Pariseau, Melbourne Ridge.Mr.Neilson Jameson, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Jameson.Mr.Keith McMorinc has gone to Richmond, where ho has accepted a position.Mr.and Mrs.R.Noble were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs.L.Taylor, and Mr.Taylor, Cleveland.Mr.and Mrs.William Fowlcir spent a week-end at the home of Mr.A.Hyde, South Durham.Several members of the Institute a Headed the county convention held in Richmond.MILAN Mr.and Mrs.Donald K.Macleod and daughter, Audrey, of Farnham, spent the holiday week-,end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.D.Macleod.Mr.Donald Gillies, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at hisi home here.Mrs, George MacRae, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.J.K.Macleod, who has returned to her home, after spending the winter in Scotstown.Mr.Charles Macdonald has returned home from Montreal, where he has been employed during the past few months.Miss Katherine Murray was home from Sawyerville for a few clays.Mr.Angus Smith, of Farnham, spent a week-end with his aunt, Mrs.K.D.Macleod, and Mr.Macleod.Miss Isabelle MacArthur, who is attending school in Sherbrooke, spent the Empire week-end holiday at her home here.Mr.Murdo J.Macdonald, of Scotstown, visited relatives here.Miss Lucienne Poulin was home from St.Marguerite over the holiday.The pigmy marmoset, one of the smallest of monkeys\u2019 weighs less than a pound.All the hoofed animals grow full sets of milk teeth before thev rlo-velop their permanent sets.» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937, * PAGE THREE BUSY SESSION OF INSTITUTE HELD AT BURY Interesting Addresses Delivered at Regular Meeting of Bury Women\u2019s Institute -Impressive Services Held.Bury, May 31.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Lindsay.The president, Mrs.Parsons, opened the meeting with the Institute Creed and Lord's Prayer.Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Several letters of appreciation were read, also a letter announcing the date of the convention.Fruit was ordered sent to sick members and bills ordered paid by the finance committee.Mrs.Parsons was chosen delegate to attend the convention at Bawyerville.A very interesting paper was given by Mrs.Wootten on the care of house plants, followed by one from Mrs.Hawley on the fishing industry in the Province of Quebec explaining the value of fish in one\u2019s diet and also giving different receipts for cooking fish.Mrs.Parsons read an interesting article on \u201cUndulent Fever, a New Disease.\u201d The meeting closed with roll call and an exchange of seeds, roots and bulbs.Lunch was served by Mrs.Lindsay, assisted by her daughters.impressive services held On the Sunday morning previous to the Coronation, the form of divine service commended by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York was followed in St.Paul\u2019s Church.A large number attended the service, which opened with the hymn, \u201cAll People That On Earth Do Dwell,\u201d followed by appropriate sentences and responses.The choir and congregation joined in the singing of the Venite Exultemus and the 121st psalm.The lessons taken from the First Book of Kings, and the fourth chapter of Philip-pians called to mind the allegiance owed to the King of Kings.The hymn, \u201cThe King, 0 God, His Heart to Thee Upraiseth,\u201d preceded the sermon preached by Rev.W.W.Smith, incumbent, who spoke of the significance of the symbolism in the Coronation service, and of the people\u2019s share in the King\u2019s hallowing.\u2019 The hymn, \u201cLord, While For All Mankind We Pray,\u201d was followed by the suffrages and prayers appropriate to the time.The service concluded with the hymn, \u201cCity of God, How Broad and Fair,\u201d and the National Anthem.On the following Sunday, Whitsunday, St.Paul\u2019s was honored by a visit by the Lord Bishop of the diocese who administered the apostolic rite of Confirmation on nineteen candidates, some of whom were from St, John\u2019s congregation.He also received two former members of another Communion.The Bishop in his address remarked on the appropriateness of the day and urged the candidates to continue steadfast in the faith, After Confirmation service, the Bishop distributed the Confirmation certificates, and presented each candidate with a copy of his hook, \u201cThe Pilgrim\u2019s Way.\u201d The flowers in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Ascension Day were the gifts of Mr.A.E.Smith in memory of his daughter, Margaret Stuart Smith.On the Sunday after Ascension, they were given by members of the Hunt family in memory of their father and mother, and on Whitsunday the flowers were in memory of Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Bagley.On Whitsunday at St.John\u2019s Church, RE Rev.Philip Carrington, D.D., Lord Bishop of Quebec, dedicated to the glory of God Severn»1 gifts presented to the church by Mrs.Lasell and Miss Mary Ord.The Bishop \u2022 reminded the people that, these gifts were now peculiarly God\u2019s.This was the Bishop\u2019s first visit to St.John\u2019s Church and he remarked on the beauty of the place and preached an inspiring sermon.General Notes.Messrs.O.T.Webster.R.N.Mayhew', A.G.Ward and T.G.Stokes spent a week-end and holiday on a fishing expedition at Grand Lac, in the Laurentide Park.Holiday guests of Mrs.0.T.Webster were Miss Marjorie Dickinson, of Granby, Miss Dorothy Jacobs, of Montreal, Mr.Matthew Campbell, of Montreal, and Mr.Bob Livingstone, of Granby.Rev.W.W.Smith, Mrs.S.J.Prangley, Mrs.F.Cuming and Mrs.McClintock attended the annual meeting of the Diocesan Women\u2019s Auxiliary in Quebec.Mrs.Brazenall was in Granby as a delegate to the Rcbekah Assembly.Mr.A.J.Hunt was in Stornoway to attend the funeral of Mr.W.Legendre.Mr.Trevor Pehlemann and fapi-ily were in Sherbrooke on May 23 tii see Mrs.Pehlemann, who is a patient in the hospital.Miss Helene McClintock, of Dix-ville, spent the week-end and holiday at her home here.Mis L.Palmer\u2019s many friends will regret to know that she has been ill for the past week.Miss Glcnna MacRac, who is a Undent at Bishop\u2019s University, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.R.II.MacRae.Mr.Aylmer Hunt, of McGill University, is spending bis vacation al his home here.Mi', and Mrs.Harold Gilbert, of Montreal, were week-end guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.F, W.Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs, P.Elliott, of Montreal, ore guests of Miss Lena Hunt tuid Mr.Aylmer Hunt for a few days before they leave for England.Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Stokes were Jp ,M ,>iil real, over a week en,I Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of a Social Worker HORIZONTAL 1 Katharine -, welfare worker.7 She was born in- 13\tHodgepodge.14\tMonk.16\tGrandparental 17\tAny long tube 18\tFlying phalanger.19\tBrains.20\tConsecrates.*1% Ramparts.25\tEll.26\tRingworm.27\tDrunkard.29 Settled.32\tTo require.33\tIn the deep.34\tWine vessel.35\tFrost bite.37 To torture on a stake (variant).42\tHonked.47 Sound of » bell.43\tLong outer garment.Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 To chatter.JHjj |N]gL_ 21 sleigh- iIPTAbJoCT Ait-jS -IsIMeIvIeIa HBGQGSHHSHH lEjNID JOHN J.PERSHING u\tS\tH\t\t\t T\tE\tE\tT\tH\tED \tA\tRIO\t\tU\tSiE A\t\t!\tR\trEl\tnIe RiElT\t\t\ti\tR\tED 51\tFashion.52\tSmall island.53\tBulb flower.54\tIreland.55\tShe is- of the U.S.Children\u2019s Bureau.56\tShe is an \u2014\u2014 on child delinquency.VERTICAL lEasy gait.2 Biblical prophet.3\tFrost bite.4\tEggs of fishesrSS Net.5\tGems.6\tNet weight of container.7\tGreek god of war.8\tAffray* 9\tKnock.10\tBugle plant.11\tPussy, 12\tOn the lee, 15 To arrange.22\tSage.23\tPoker1 stake.24\tTo guide.26\tFive and five.27\tGenus of tropical shrubs.28\tAt that time.30\tMost disabled.31\tInscription on a tomb- 34 Morindin dye, 36\tItalian river.37\tNarrative poem.39\tSanskrit dialect.40\tOn the lee.41\tBalsam.43\tSheaf.44\tMoldings.45\tTo prepare foi publication.46\tTo contradict.49\tDyewood tree, 50\tKindled.where Mrs.Stokes, who has been in poor health, went to consult a specialist.Mr.Carl L.Paige, of Grenville, was in town for a couple of days.Mrs.Eva Bennett, of Sherbrooke, visited Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Bennett and family on Sunday, May 23.The many friends of Miss Belle Simple will regret to know that she is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.John Quinn.Miss Helen Belliveau was a guest recently of her aunt, Mrs.C.Bryant, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lizotte were in Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of Mrs.Lizotte\u2019s sister, Miss Katharine Nicholson.Mrs.Royer and family were in Sherbrooke to visit Mr.Thomas Royer, who is a patient in the hospital.Dr.Brazenall and Mrs.Allan Brazenall were in Scotstown and Milan one day recently.BEEBE Mrs.Ruby Berry, Miss Alice Haselton, Miss Beulah Rexford, Miss E.Wood, Miss Barbara Beane and Mr.Max deGruchy attended the Richard Crooks concert in Sherbrooke.Miss Ethel Mae Tyson entertained a group of her school chums at the parsonage on Saturday afternoon, May 22, it being her ninth birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Harlow Bachelder, of Barre, Vt., are visiting the former's brother, Mr.A.A.Bachelder, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hall, of Verdun, Quo., spent a week-end with Mrs.Hall\u2019s mother, Mrs.Mary Clarke.Miss Clara Partington, nurse-intraining at the Montreal Genera! Hospital, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Howard Cass, a couple of days with her sister, Mrs.Hattie Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Damon, of East Angus, were also week-end guests at the some home.Mr.and Mrs.Walter DeMary, of Ottawa, were visiting at the home of Mrs.Ruth Richardson, recently.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Mc-Clary to Springfield, Mass., and spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harley Rogers.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith and Miss Ida Smith were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Damon, East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Alden and Mr.Gerald Alden, of Island Brook, were tc-a guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith on May 23rd.Miss Eileen Delisle, nurse-intraining at the Sherbrooke Hospital, spent her holidays at her home here.Mrs.Flora Herring spent a week recently with Mrs.Charles Simons in Birchton.Mr.and Mrs.Fi nest Simpson and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Mavers, of Bellow'S Falls, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hill.NAME OFFICERS FOR RICHMOND COUNTY GROUP Many Important Business Matters Disposed of at Annual Meeting of Richmond County Branch of Women\u2019s Institute.FITCH BAY Mr.and Mrs.Harry Magoon and son, Paul, of Well\u2019s River, Vt., were recent guests of the Misses Dolloff.Cyril Watson spent the week-end and Empire Day in East Angus, guest of his sister, Mrs.L.F.Somerville, and Mr.Somerville.Mr.and Mrs! Wilson, of Sawyer-ville, have been spending the past week here as guests of their son, Mr.C.Wilson, and family.Rev.W .A.Fyles, of Oliver, conducted the services in this mission on Sunday, May 23rd.Miss Mildred Lysten spent the holiday week-end at her home in Trenholme, .Mrs.W.E.Ketchum is a patient .in the Royal Victoria Hospital, In spite of inclement weather the 1 Montreal, where she underwent an members of the Young People\u2019s j operation.Society of Wesley United Church | Friends of Mr.H.0.Wilson, of enjoyed a day\u2019s outing at the 4-H j Merrill\u2019s Hill, will be sorry to learn Camp at Salem Pond on Saturday, j that he is confined to his room by May 22.Miss B.Leith spent a week-end in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.1.B.Corey motored to Augusta.Maine, on Sunday, May 23.BULWER Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Gallup, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gallup and son, Roland, and Miss Hazel Gallup, R.N., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Byron, in Dixville.Mr.and Mrs.William Sawyer and ! Mr, and Mrs.A.E.Jackson, of | Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Nutbrown.Mr.W.F.Caswell spent a couple of days in Sherbrooke visiting his sisters, Mr.Emma Black and Mrs.Carrie Weston.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gallup and Mr.and' Mrs.T.Ride spent a day recently in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Parker Taber and Sarah Jane, of \u201cTaber Park,\u201d Pittsburg, N.1L, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Prescott last Sunday, and calling on other relatives in Bulwer.Miss Alice Hill and Mr.Allen Hill were week-end visitors at the homo of their parents.Mr.Morvyn Rogers has returned home from McGill University for the summer, having passed a successful year\u2019s work, ranking third in his class.Mr.and Mrs.IT.A.Smith, Miss Ida Smith, Miss Pearle Smith and Mr.Wendell Damon were recent, dinner guests of Mrs ford in 1 Bury.Mrs.Alfred King spent a few days at Mr.F.A.Johnston.Mrs.Wilson, of Watcrville, spent Celia Craw- and children the home of illness.Miss Florence Rollins and Mr.Ross Spry, of Lennoxville, were week-end and holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Cooke.\t\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.C.Wilson opened their home for a happy gathering in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor.The rooms were tastefully decorated, the color scheme being carried out in yellow .and white with quantities of plum blossoms.About fifty friends were present to offer congratulations and good wishes.To the strains of Lohengrin\u2019s Wedding March, a small bridal couple entered the room with a small cart gaily decorated in yellow and white and containing many Richmond, May 31.\u2014The annual meeting of the Richmond County Women\u2019s Institute was held at the Demerais Hall.All eight branches were well represented, including the new branch, Spooner Pond, At the morning session small business items were, dispensed with.During the luncheon hour a programme of readings and recitations was given by the different branches.After luncheon, an address on \u201cFish,\u201d was given by a representative of the Department of Fisheries at Ottawa.Miss Hazel B.McCain, of Macdonald College delivered a message from Her Majesty Quen Mary.Later Miss McCain spoke to the members in her usual inspiring manner concerning the w'ork of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes.Officers for the new year are a* follows: honorary president, Mrs.Walter Wright; president, Mrs.Waldron; vice-president, Miss Alice Dresser; secretary-treasurer,' Mrs.A.Harris.Conveners: agriculture, Mbs.Charles Tozer; child welfare and public health, Mrs.J.Hawker; Canadianization and national events, Mrs.Fleming; Canadian industries.Mrs.F.Armstrong; education and better schools, Mrs.Ford; home economics, Mrs.R.Pease; immigration, Mrs.Grégoire; legislation, Mrs.M.Healy; publicity.Miss Ethel Rief.General Notes.Mr.P.C.Duboyce has returned from the Montreal General Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks.HUNTINGVILLE Prof.Havard, of Sherbrooke, terminated his local singing classes with a concert given in conjunction with his Milby pupils in the Milby parish hall.Outside talent added greatly to the programme.Lunch was served at the close.The proceeds of the evening were satisfactory.It is hoped that the class will start later in the season with renewed interest as these evenings spent in singing under Prof.Hav-ard\u2019s instruction during the winter months are both pleasant and profitable.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Ford and son, Albert, of Holland, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hunting.Mrs.Ford, Sr., and Mrs.M.Fuller returned home with them from a week's visit in Holland.Mrs.Ray Hunting and little daughter, Lois, are visiting relatives in St.George de Beauce.Mrs.W.A, Hunting spent a few days in Massawippi at the Hitchcock home recently.Mrs.Bert Blossom, of Somerville, Mass., was a recent guest of Mrs.Kenneth Hunting and family.Mr.Cecil Robinson and Miss Dorothy Wills, of Boston, Mass., were recent visitors of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.W.A.Hunting, and Mr.Hunting.Friends of Mrs.Reginald Dewing regret to hear of her illness and operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital, Mrs.W.H.Hunting, who has been quite ill, is improving in health.Mr.and Mrs.K.Hunting and family motored to Canaan, Vt., to visit Mrs.Hunting\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Giles Call.death of her niece, Mrs.MacDonald, nee Winnifred Belknap, at Bellows Falls, Vt.The many friends of Mrs.Harry Lovell will be glad to learn that she has returned home improved in health from Montreal, where she had been for medical treatment.The death occurred on Sunday afternoon, May 23rd, of Mrs.P.H.Valade at her home on St.Jean - j Baptiste street.Mrs, Valade suf- Many Coaticook Residents j feted a stroke at an early hour on Have Availed Themselves'g&S-of Offer of Council to Have is survived by her husband and Trees Planted on Theirseveral children- MUNICIPALITY PLANTS TREES IN COATICOOK Premises Town.at on Expense of Coaticook, May 31.\u2014 A number of Coaticook residents have availed themselves of the offer made by the municipal council to have trees planted on their grounds and premises at the expense of the town.By this plan, the appearance of the town will be embellished and the councillors are of the opinion that the investment, in offering to plant the trees free of charge upon citizens\u2019 premises, will be more than repaid within a few years.General Note?, Mr.Guy C.Tillotson was in Montreal on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace are spending some time with relatives in Franklin, N.H.Recent week-end visitors at the Mrs.H.Nickerson and son, of Philadelphia, Pa., have been visiting the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.A.Hall.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Smith, who recently arrived home from their winter residence at Daytona Beach, Florida, will regret to learn that they are not enjoying the best of health.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Lamb, nee Miss Ruth Lovell, have returned to Montreal, after spending several days with Mrs.Lamb\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard B.Lovell.The Municipal Council has purchased a- new truck for the Electricity Department from Bachand and Dionne, Ltd.Mr.Jean-Ives Dandenault, St.Charles Seminary, Sherbrooke, spent a week-end in town with his parents, Chief of Police Dandenault and Mrs.Dandenault.Mr.A.Goselin has returned to Sherbrooke, after spending a few home of Mr.and Mrs.George W.jdays at his former residence here.Cunnington were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Spinks, of Magog, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Walker and friends, of Winooski, Vt.The funeral of Mr.Henry Allen was held on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence, Rev.Harris Wallace and Rev.W.Mr.H.D.Myre has arrived from Couteau, Que., to replace Mr.J.E.Beaulieu, who has been promoted to the Sherbrooke office of the C.N.R.Airs.Arthur Varin and son, Mr.W.\u2018 John Varin, have returned to Wov-W.; cester, Mass., after spending a few Davis officiating.Interment was in ; weeks in town, the family lot in Mount Forest 1 The Associated Textile Company Cemetery.Mr.Allen leaves to | of Canada has taken over the silk mourn his passing a daughter, Miss I mills on Water street, formerly Nellie Allen, with whom he resid- j operated by the Atlas Textile Mills, ed, and a son, Mr.Albert Allen, of j Mr.Joseph Charest has received Lebanon, N.H., besides other rela-!the contract to redecorate the en-tives.Sincere sympathy is extend-j tire interior of the Council Room ed by all to the bereaved family.| at the price of $167.50.Mr.and Mi's.Alfred Avery ac-1 Master March Devost, four-year-companied Mr.and Mrs.J.J.For-1 old son of Mr.Louis Devost, of the rest on a most enjoyable auto trip Post Office staff, and Mrs.Devost to Portland, Maine, where they .was the victim of what might have were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James i been a very serious and painful ac-Churchill.\t; cident.One of his young playmates Mrs.G.Lafontaine, of Montreal.1 accidentally hit him over the left eye with a cuts.over rock, inflicting seriou: MASSAWIPPI visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene 0.Bouchard, over a weekend.Mrs.W.J.Bleay has returned home from St.Lambert, where she was a guest for a few days of Mr.Ml.George Taylor motored to and Mrs.L W.Lliz aid.\tBoston recently to attend the Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Phelps, of funeral of a frierld Ml, john N.Leadvdle, were accompanied home Bolst who djed \u2019uddenly w!lile by Mrs.Phelps\u2019 parents, Mr.and ¦\t\u2019nf ^ dpsli.TW ^ hps\u201e Edson and Charles Taylor were chosen to look after necessary repairs to the belfry, which has been in poor condition for some time.The Ladies\u2019 Society met Tuesday at the hall, when plans were made to purchase material for a quilt and aprons as a beginning for a sale contemplated later on.Mr.Romeo Clantrea is building a bungalow.The frame is raised and work progressing.It is situated near his garage and commands a fine view of Massawippi lake and mountain.Mr.and Mrs.Galen Young, Mrs.\u2022M.Brown and Miss Fannie Brown \u2022u»e in Sherbrooke recently as guests of Mr, and Mrs.Wayne Coates.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dessaint were in Coaticook as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mullins.Miss Alberta Thompson spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Clarence Hill, and Mr.Hill, Stanstead.Mr.Irvin Corey and daughter, Sylvia, and Mrs.L.Swailes were recently calling on Mrs.E.Corey.Mr.and Mrs.Gus Hartson, of Newport, were visiting their daughter, Mrs.A.Dessaint, who accompanied them home for a few days\u2019 stay.Mrs.E.McClary is in Lennoxville to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.K.Mosher, and Mr.Mos- j her.Guild.Rev.Mr.Parry held the chiitvh j service here Sunday afternoon.May i 23rd, Mrs.W.A.Hunting, of Hunting ville, was a recent overnight gues of Miss A.Hitchcock.Mr.W- St.Dizier and Mrs.E.Sr Dizier were at the home of Mrs H.D.Turcott, North Hatley, recently.WAKE UP LIKE A CAVE MAN! Jump out of bed full of life.Say good-bye to dull, tired mornings.Help yourself to glowing health.Get rid of tired, eluftuleh, bad-taste, headachy morfiintts.Follow the example of thousands who have regained full health anti energy with Fruit-a-tlrea.I ho prescription of a famous Canadian doctor, Fruit-a-tives contain extracts of fruits and herbs and act to bring normal, healthy liver action, stimulating the flow of bile, helping four other vital organs .* cleanse the elimination tract of wastes nml poisons .tend to purify the blood of poisons and acids.Fruit-a-tives\u2019 unique tonic effect brings new energy, new health.So try Fruit-a-tives today.For sals everywhere.Cost is low, 25c, 50c.FRUIT-A-TIVES tablets An examination by our «x-perts does not take long.If you don't need glasses we will tell you so.CONSULT RICHARDSON\u2019S OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN J.S.BRAULT, B.A.,S.O., formerly of Ste-Jeanne d\u2019Arc Hospital.Open Friday and Saturday Evenings.32b Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.3462.The Morning AfferTaking Carters Little Liver Pills WHY SUFFER FROM ECZEMA When it is not necessary?TRY Marcoux\u2019s Ointment for all skin diseases.2 oz.jar, 50c\t4 oz.jar.SI On talc at Th.Marcoux 27 Ball St.Lavallee\u2019s Drug Store, 16 Wellington No.\u2014Phone 786 SHERBROOKE.QUB.nice gifts.Margaret Taylor made a dainty bride in white with veil, while Master Barry Wilson left nothing to be desired as a handsome.young groom.Alma Gustin acted as trjdn-bearer for the bride.Rev.H.G.Rice presented the \u201cshower\u201d of gifts to the young couple, with the accompanying good wishes of the donors.Both Mr.and Mrs.Taylor expressed their thanks to those present.Refreshments were served, after which a half-hour\u2019s sing-song brought the evening to a close.Rev.B.Watson met with a painful accident while returning from Tomifobia Saturday, May 23.When near the village his horse stumbled and fell.Mr.Watson alighted, and in trying to unhitch the horse the animal made a plunge and threw him to the ground.lie sustained a severe shaking-up, bruises and a badly cut leg.Mr.George Pelkie, Jv., brought him to his home.Dr.Wells was called, and it was found necessary to take several stitches to close the wound.Mrs.A.J.Mayhew, who were their guests over the holiday week-end.Mr.Armand Grégoire and the Misses Grace and Beverley Mayhew arrived for the holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Phelps.Miss Beverley Mayhew is remaining for a week\u2019s stay.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hurd, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Mayhew, of Dixville, motored | to West Charleston, Vt., on May 23 to attend the funeral of Mrs.j Alma Sawyer, aunt of Mrs.Hurd! and Mrs.Mayhew.Miss ' Doris Jones, of Dixville.was visiting her brother, Mr.Ar-' thur Jones, and Mrs.Jones on Sun-j day, May 23.Miss Marion Foote has returned, to Hatley, after spending a picas- j ant holiday at the home of Mrs.W.i J.Bleay.Mr.W.E.C.Jones was in Sher-j brooke on business.\tI Mr.A.Browne, of Montreal, was! in town on business one day recent-1 ly.Quite a serious blaze broke out ; in the barn of Henry Gorin, John- ! son avenue, on Tuesday morning.| Thanks to the prompt response and efficiency of the fire brigade, a more serious conflagration was averted.Two funerals were held on Monday morning', May 24th, when two of Coaticook\u2019s esteemed residents, j Mr.Louis Lafontaine, and Mrs.Boutin, Sr., were laid to rest.Mr.Lafontaine\u2019s remains were taken to ; St.Main, where a Requiem Mass 1 was held at his former home church, and interment was in the St.Mala Cemetery, while the funeral service of Mrs.Boutin was held at St, Edmond\u2019s Church, interment being-made in St.Edmond\u2019s Cemtery.Mrs.W.Pierce has returned home from Toronto, where she spent some time.Mrs.Adolphus Patenaude recently received the sad news of the sitting at his desk.They had been associated together about thirty years, formerly in the Independeni lee Company, Mr.Taylor as president, and Mr.Bolster as treasurer.Messrs.Clare and Alton St.Diz-ier, of Asbestos, were here with their parents over a week-end.A church trustee meeting was held at the hall, when a committee of three, George Taylor, Homer How You May Get Rid of Those Painful Boils iw uèa When boils start to break out it is an evidence the blood is clogged up with impurities and requires to be thoroughly purified by a good blood medicine.We believe there is no better blood cleansing medicine than Burdock Blood Bitters.It helps to remove the foul matter from the blood, and once the blood is purified the boils disappear and your misery at an end.Try it l Let us remind all our lecturers that the longer the spoke the greater the tire.HELPS P RE YE HT BLMMHiMS BIG PORES AND (£) OTHER BLEMISHES V : Cuticura's amazing medicinal action helps win and keep skin loveliness.Cuticura Soap deep-cleanses pores, helps refine skin texture Cuticura Ointment relieves externally caused blemishes, soothes irritation.Each 251\u201c.CUTICURA!^ MAKE When Remodelling Farm Buildings PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS \"IMy ÛM to ÉutnJ\" WITH Remember /.V fANAO't The easy way to finance improvements FIRE PROOF WALL BOARD POULTRY HOUSES, when relined with GYPROC FIRE PROOF WALL BOARD, are warmer, cleaner, more fire-safe and vermin-proof.STABLES, GRANARIES AND GARAGES can be easily partitioned or relined with GYPROC FIRE PROOF WALL BOARD.Cuts and nails as readily as lumber and offers a permanent, sturdy job.It is adaptable to any size or type of building \u2014ideal for repairs and remodelling.GYPROC FIRE PROOF WALL BOARD is fire-safe, vermin-proof\u2014does not change shape, buckle, sag or shrink.Thousands of farmers have proved its usefulness on every type of farm building.Lime and Âl&lsasSiiie.' ®\tCanada, dim lied VANCOUVER CALGARY WINNIPEG TORONTO MONTREAL \"Look for the Green Stripe on the Edge'\u2019 GW1137A BRINGING UP FATHER.X By George McManus.WELL- I HAVEN'T A.WORRV IKI THE WORLD TODAY- IT NAAkÆS hAE HAPPY-BUT AWFULLY LONÇ-SONAE- LISTEN TO THIS- I OUST SOT THIS WON1DERPUL LBTTER-IT MAKES KAS VERY HAPPY AND WILL SURPRISE YOU- well-if HIS CLASSHAATE is AS DUtAB AS tAE SON-IT'LL TAKE tAOKE THAN BOTH OP THENA TO MAKE SENSE- IT'S F ROSA OUR DARLING SON-HE IS COMING HOME' HE'S ON HIS WAY, DRIVING IN HIS NEW CAR - HE IS BRINGING) HIS ROOMMATE WITH HIM \u2014 IT WILL BE A BIG SURPRISE IF THE\\ GIT HERE WHAT IS IT?HA,S YOUR BROTHER GONE TO WORKB -JiïfiL rm.Coer 1Ç r3 PETROLEUM MOJIJOîseRA \\ S 0^9 'B R&Pcrr QUEEN VICTORIA BREAKWATER 1 AU&ORTA MOLE [ Cl g R VAN A 1 FORTIFICATIONS 3ATWING- \u2022\u2022 \u201c ^fSlü V.few eReAwwAven * SSISSffisS® IBSSISSillSIl lishthousb i -i =C < \u2014 ALGORTA ARRiGuNG-A POINT POINT THICK t-Y COUNTCXY ^CABINET KEEPS ATTENTION ON ROUTINE ITEMS Administration Awaits Return of Senior Cabinet Ministers from Imperial Conference Before Promulgating New Policies.#¦ THE FRENCH PRESS VALUE OF TECHNICAL TRAINING Le Canada, Montreal.Certain numbers of French-Can-adian workmen may complain of not being able to find employment in spite of all their efforts.This is not the case, with rare except-tions, with people who have some technical training.In any case, the graduates of French-Canadian universities should, in view of the excellence of their qualities, be able to enter on an equal footing with their English-speaking confreres.In principle nothing stands in t^e way of Fheir success.All that is asked of them is a certain spirit of initiative and the intelligence not to go rushing in pursiut of employmen EXAM RESULTS AT INVERNESS ARE ANNOUNCED Ottawa, May 31.\u2014 The cabinet meets again Wednesday amid the quiet that has prevailed in politioal circles since the departure of Prime Minister Mackenzie King and other ^ ministers to the Coronation and Im- ; j^j perial Conference.\t| ;; Work of the cabinet has been | ]j largely reduced to authorizations of i gj expenditures voted at the last ses- j _ stem of Parliament.With no new \" policies being promulgated, admin- 0 istratove affairs are pursuing a!jw quiet course.Proig-ness is being made with the Trans-Canada Airways programme, but lack of all-weaither landing fields in some eastern cities may delay plans to have the coast-to-coast service in operation this year.However, Transport Minister Howe, whose Department has the task cf working out arrangements, g hopes the daily service connecting the Atlantic and Pacific will be at least partially in operation by autumn, particularly the western link between Wiumipeig and Vancouver.Today Trade Minister Euler will play host at a Government dinner to the Belgian trade mission which is seeking better markets for Belgian products and doser co-operation with Canada in trade matters.The mission arrived last night from Montreal.Senator Raoul Dandurand, acting Prime Minister, will preside over that a very successful meeting had I Wednesday\u2019s cabinet meeting.again been completed.\t____________________________________ With pictures of Their Majesties arranged on the wall at the front, Fessenden, of Foster, and Rev.and all joined in the singing of \u201cGod Mrs.Gilmore and family, of Save the King.\t] Lemesuxier.During the luncheon hour several! Mr.Clarence Mosher, of Rock selections on the cornet were given Island, and Mr.Fred Hogge, of by Mr.Clifford Stewart, which were.Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Ivan well received by all present.\tHogge and Mr.Eugene Moshen All » ns s is m m-Tmmmmm k ; GRANADA B ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO P See the Year\u2019s Swellest U\tLaugh Show! L The idol of Europe, Fernand * Gravet, Joan Blondell, Ed.Eve-S rett Horton in \u201cROMANCE IN B PARIS\u201d from the story \u201cThe || King and the Chorus Girl\u201d.¦ ADDED\u2014Amazing romance plus P .a roaring blast of action \u2014 jg Margaret Lindsay, Jeffrey Dean, s Nat Pendleton in \u201cSONG OF I THE CITY\u201d.A Screen Song and B Latest World News.COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.The Greatest of All Techicolor Sensa tions \u201cA STAR IS BORN,\u201d with Janei Gaynor, Frederick March, Adolph Men-jou, May Robson.Karen Morley, Roberi Baldwin, in \u201cTHE GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD/\u2019 ¦ fl HI lillll MIER TODAY AND TUESDAY A picture of a thousand sensations\u2014\u201cMAN OF THE PEOPLE\u201d with Joseph Calleia, Florence Rice, Ted Healy.ADDED \u2014¦ A musical Western filled with mirth and mystery \u2014 \u201cTHE SAGEBRUSH TROUBADOUR\u201d with Jene Autry, Barbara Pepper.ALSO \u2014 \u201cDICK TRACY\u201d with Ralph Byrd, Kay Hughes.COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.Lee Tracy, Margot Grahame, Erik Rhodes, in \u201cCRIMINAL LAWYER.\u2019 Rochelle Hudson, Michael Whalen, Alar Dinehart, in \u201cWOMAN WISE.\u201d S 23 3 E K E ¦ Fill W.M.S.HELD MEETING The regular meeting of the Wo-Missionary Society of thp\u2019 mens lITc j United Church was held at the home are very sorry to report that Mrs.Clarence Mosher is not at all well.Miss Mary MaeMillen is spendinj the I a few days in Lachine.Rev.and Mrs.Denton, of Leeds Standing of Pupils in Third: Term Examinations in Higher Grades Issued-¦ of Mrs.Samuel Robinson on Friday : have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Manv Intoroctinn Tnnjrc ! afternoon with eight members pres- Weary for a few days prior to IVIdliy irueiesimy lup.ub enti The delegate to the Presby- moving into the rectory for the sum- Discussed at Annual Meet- terial, Miss Elizabeth Robinson, mer.Ing Of County Women\u2019s leac* a &p'en^\u2019^ report of the meet-! Mrs.William Smyth spent Thurs- Institute.tain the Presbyteria! meeting to be held here in June.which the mediocre can undertake as well as the competent .A magnificent service of aerial transport is being organized in Canada.Shortly the setting up of trans-Atlantic aviation will be undertaken.Thousand of young Canadians will Inverness, May 31.\u2014The standing of the pupils in the High School grades in the third term examina- ing held in Danville last week, and day evening at the Kinnear home arrangements were made to enter- here.Miss C.George, of LennoxviUe, is- the Inverness School follow with the marks obtained by each pupil.An * indicates that the pupil did not take Latin: Grade IX: Wilbur Macdonald 997, Albert Kinnear 882, Malcolm Mooney 875, Gwendolyn Weary there find well paid work, not only\t.\u2019'^ou&las ^ooneY 748, failed, as pilots and machanics but as ex- an4 w^eÇ'la Porter, 6 13, faded, perts of the service and in meteoro-' Grade X: Harold Patterson 7ju; logy.\tEdna Robinson 633, failed; Kather- Are our young French-Canadians ^ne Watson 566, failed; ^ Cameron acting in such a way as to obtain MacMillan 546; \"Jean ^eannonth their fair share of this new work?- 449, failed^ It is not a question of race or lan-! Grade XI: Donald MacMillan guage, but of competence only.WTill i 720, Allen Learmonth 677.competent men be so numerous 1\t- among our people that the Govern-\tWOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE ment will be obliged to engage a] COUNI Y WOMENS 1N5IIIUTE number proportionte to the size of, our population?We do not know.The annual meeting General Notes.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David McCullough last week included Airs.Duncan Hutchison, of Lemesurier, Mr.Roland Hutchison, of Drummondville, Miss Thelma visiting friends here for a few days and is a guest of Mrs.Peter McKenzie.Mr.and Mrs.John McKenzie and family and Miss Catherine W\u2019atson were guests of Mrs.William Smyth and Mr.Dale Smyth on Wednesday evening.LAID OFF FROM WORK BY CONSTIPATION \u201cFor four years I suffered from constipation.I had gotten so weak I had to lay off from work.My doctor told me to use Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran.Since then, my grocery list has never been complete without it.\u201d\u2014Mr.A.W.Murphy (address on request).This delicious cereal will give you the same, sure relief.Laboratory tests prove it\u2019s safe.Within the body, its \u201cbulk\u201d absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the intestines.All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B which tones the intestines, and iron for the blood.Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.Serve as a cereal of cook into appetizing recipes.Isn\u2019t this natural food better than pills and drugs?When you\u2019re at the grocery store today, get a package of Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran.Try it a week, and see if you don\u2019t feel worlds better.Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London.the response must come from our young people.It is their part to bestir themselves and to let their rights ge known, \u2014 on a basis of equality, of ability and knowledge.HATLEY The Young People's Society met in the United Church vestry with a good attendance.The president, hymn.Mrs.William Smyth in a few The annual meeting of the Megantic County Women\u2019s Institute was held in the Oddfellows\u2019 hall, Inverness, with the Lemesurier branch in attendance.The meeting was opened with the singing of \u201cO Canada.\u201d Mrs.Wilson Beattie was in the chair, and Miss McCain, of Montreal was present.A patriotic poem on the Coronation was read by Mrs.Andrew McCammon, followed by a Coronation Howard Ayer, was in charge of the business meeting, which opened with the hymn, \u201cPass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour.\u201d The question of sending a delegate to the Westward Training School was discussed.The hymn.\u201cDraw Me Nearer,\u201d was then sung, and the business meeting was well-chosen words welcomed the visitors to Inverness, and was graciously replied to by Mrs.Hugh Savage.The minutes of the l§st meeting, also the semi-annual, were read and adopted, as was also the financial statement.The reports of the conveners were then accepted brought to a close by Rev.Edwards and the members retired for a few pronouncing the benediction.The minuts before lunch.Several well-remainder of the evening was in made hand-knitted articles were on charge of the social committee, exhibition, also work by the Cercle when games and contests were en- des Fermiers.joyed, after which refreshments The afternoon session was open-were served.\ted with the singing of \u201cThe Maple Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Foote were Messrs.Fraser Ritchie and Harold Rubles and the Misses Catharine and Minnie McClellan, all of Montreal.Mr.Douglas Spafford, of Lyn Leaf Forever,\u201d followed by sho articles written on the work done in these branches for the past twenty years, Inverness being taken by Mrs.John Graham and Lemesurier by Mrs.Gilbert Bailey.These donville, Vt., was a recent guest of reviews were very interesting, and his father, Mr.Dudley Spafford.Miss Velma Sharman, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with her parents, Air.and Mrs.George Sharman.Mr.Samuel Mahaffey and friend the roll call was answered by \u201cHow\u2019 many years you have been a member of the Institute.The answer -ranging from twenty down to one.Mrs.John Graham, a member of long standing, was tendered a life- Mr.Graham Mandigo, of Knowlton, membership by the county in honor of the Coronation.Mrs.Graham received the honor very humbly, thanking the members for it.The president read the minutes of the provincial annual and semiannual and followed with her address.' The officers and conveners were all re-elected.Mrs.Wilson Beattie introduced Miss McCain, who, while all stood at attention, read a very gracious message from H.R.H.Queen Mary, and followed by a were recent guests of Air.and Airs, George Sharman.Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs.C.W.Moulton were Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine, of Moe\u2019s River, and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson, of Rock Island.Those from here who attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Brvan at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bliss, Stanstead, were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hall, Arthur, Runcrt and Alary Hall, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.much enjoyed talk, on Internation-Whitcomb, Mrs.Helen Pope, Mr.al Women\u2019s organizations and their William Sage, Mrs.James Mac- ] meetings in different parts of the dougall.Mr.and Mrs.John Kent, world during the Institute year.Miss Lillian Macdougall, Mr.and : This county decided to subscribe Mrs.Delbert Vaughan, Mrs.Ruth i to two copies of the \u201cCountry Wo Hartwell and Mr.C.W.Moulton.men of the World.\u201d Messrs.Herbert Orcutt and ! It was moved by Airs.Andrew Archie Moulton are working in I McCammon that the branch send a North Hatley for a short time.| letter of regret for the.absence of Mr.and Mrs.George Cunnington | Mrs.William Smith, of Lemesurier, and daughter, Jennie, of Coatieook.: whose kind face was very much were recent guests at the home rff missed by the members.This was Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Foote.Mrs.Harriet Aver and daughter.Mi;.:- Helen Ayr, drove to Burlington, Vt.and spent a w'-ek-end with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Remtek and family.seconded by Mrs.John Graham Mrs, Hugh Savage thanked th -Invernc ¦: branch for then hospitality, and invited all to Lemesurier for the semi-annual.Lunch was served and all felt yw/v 1 V\u2019 Time and the tides of business during th>e past half century have proven the soundness of the principles employed in building the London Life.Foremost among these principles has been security for policyholders.\u201d Strict adherence to this rule has placed the London Life in a position of unexcelled financial strength and enables it to furnish life insurance at low net cost.L 1 mmwM ÉHH It pays to consult a London Life representative.May we serve you?Established IÔ74 SWr Insurance Company Canada\u2019s Indu strial-Ordinary Company\u2019 HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, CANADA WWmmmt ny/M District Office\u201422-23 Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.It.Provenchcr \u2014 Superintendent. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937.PAGE SEVEN DOMINION-WIDE CONFERENCE OF Y.W.C.A.WORKERS Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A.Keeps Step with Dominion Organization in Staging Most Successful Regional Leaders Corps Conference.The outstanding success of the Leaders\u2019 Conference at the MacKinnon Memorial on Saturday and the inspiration of yesterday\u2019s religious observances which so fittingly concluded the week-end gathering will be epoch-making in Y.W.C.A., history.This does not mean just local or regional progress, but includes all Leaders\u2019 Corps throughout the Dominion, where eight similar conferences have taken place this month.These meetings have been held in St.Catharines, Ont., Regina, Sask., Sherbrooke, Banff, Saskatoon, Vancouver, B.C., Toronto and Ottawa.The results of group discussions from each conference will be filed at National Council headquarters, Toronto, from where final announcement will be made regarding the potent questions brought before each gathering by leaders or physical directresses of the Y.W.C.A.After the stress of business and the excellent entertainment provided by the various groups on Saturday, yesterday was truly a \u201cday of rest\u201d and relaxation for the leaders who worked so hard to make their first regional Quebec-New Brunswick conference a success.One most gratifying result of the gathering was the splendid response by the girls themselves, many leaders expressing their opinion that they \u201cshould give as well as get\u201d by helping their physical directress with junior classes and in any way possible.Thus the spirit of true unselfishness was nobly exemplified by the leaders, many of whom are business girls and have little time for their own amusement, hut are still willing to share that \u201clittle\u201d for the good of the Y.W.C.A., from which they derive such benefit and help.Breakfast was served at the MacKinnon Memorial for the health directresses, the other delegates being entertained elsewhere.Church services, dinner parties at private homes and drives about Sherbrooke filled up the morning hours, and the afternoon session from 3.30 to 4.30 was devoted to open forum under Miss Louise Gates, of Montreal.The conference service, at which Mrs.A, C.Hill was the special speaker, brought the happy weekend to an end.Mrs.Hill\u2019s inspiring address on \u201cLord of My Life,\u201d struck a personal note which formed an echo in the hearts of all the girls who listened so attentively to her helpful and beautiful address.Votes of thanks were followed by a pleasant social hour during which afternoon tea was served to the delegates prior to their departure for their respective homes , Social and Personal Mrs.Peter Smith and her daugh- | Mr.and Mrs.Roland Badger, ter, Nellie, of Ste.Catharines, Ont., j \u201cThe Gables,\u201d Woodward avenue, are (spending two weeks visiting [ left on Saturday evening to spend her aunt, Mrs.E.Soper, Queen 1 a few days in Boston.Picture of old instrument of torture! Of special interest to the modern maid who simply \u201cphones the laundry whilst smoking her cigarette.Our cigarettes are always in first class condition.KINKEAD\u2019S LLOYD H.BOWEN, Manager.65 Wellington St.N.street.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Waterhouse, of Beerfield, Mass., formerly of Sherbrooke, were guests for .ttm weekend at the Magog House.During their stay they visited many old friends in Sherbrooke and vicinity.» % * Miss Aileen Pitman, nurse-intraining at the Sherbrooke Hospital, left this morning for Montreal, where she will continue^ her studies at the Alexandra Hospital.* * % Mrs.Alfred Savage, Woodward avenue, is spending a week in Quebec, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Lyon, with whom she left by motor yesterday for their home in the Ancient Capital.* * * Mr.Arthur M.Edwards left this afternoon for Atlantic City to spend a few weeks at the seaside.He will be accompanied home by Mrs, Edwards, who has been visjting relatives in different states.* * * Mrs.C.J.Rose entertained the members of the Sherbrooke Library Ladies\u2019 Committee at tea following the annual meeting at her home on Wellington street north, during which she was unanimously reelected president.The election of officers and the treasurer\u2019s report, which stated that the net rceipts for the past twelve months had exceeded the total collected the previous year and that the recent tag days for the library had been most successful, comprised the afternoon\u2019s business.Tea was poured by Mrs.W.J.Wilson.The slate of officers was presented by Miss Gladys Mullins and Mrs.Francis Hoye occupied the chair during the election, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs, Rose; first vice-president, Mrs.George Lothrop; second vice-president, Mrs.J.S.Baldwin; and secretary-treasurer, Miss Evelyn Bradley.TWELVE PEOPLE HURT IN SERIES THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS FETE Miss Gertrude Fox, \u201cHoward Residence,\u201d Y.W.C.A., Moore street, is spending a week visiting relatives in Montreal.* * * Miss Geraldine Du \u2019Mouchel, of Montreal, who was here for the Y.W.C.A.Leaders\u2019 Conference,! was a guest yesterday of Miss Lu- J cille Moqre, Brooks street.* f * Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Andrews have returned to their home in Winnipeg, after visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J, R.Andrews, Prospect street.OF CAR SMASHES: CORPUS CHRISTI J Three Viotims of Accidents in Various Religious Organ-this District During Week-; izations, Schools, Convents End Today Confined to Mr, W.R.Webster returned last night from Westmount, Whither he motored last Thursday to visit his daughter, Mrs.James Meadowcroft, and Mr.Meadowcroft.* * * The basket of lovely flowers St.Paul\u2019s Church yesterday was in loving memory of Mr.Thomas R.Wyatt, who died May 31st, 1935, and was given by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Wyatt, and family.TRINITY Y.P.S.ENJOYED PICNIC The Young People\u2019s Society of Trinity United Church wound up the year\u2019s activities with a picnic at Massawippi Lake on Saturday.Leaving the church about 2:30 o\u2019clock, the picnickers spent the rest of the afternoon boating and enjoying lakeshore sports.The supper table did not fall short of the occa-i sion, everyone doing justice to thej variety of foods.After the supper Toastmaste: Fred Hicks proposed a toast to the King, followed by several others.some quite seriously, in a series of j which thousands of faithful took 1 who^U leaving*1 Sherbrooke!1*1 was motor car accidents tna.occurred in | pan yesterday morning, was an i presented with a gift.Russell this district over the week-end.impressive religious demonstration I Wheeler on behalf of the Society, Three victims w'ere today confin- ¦ an^'j, favored as it was by ideal expressed the deep appreciation for Local Hospitals -cook Scene of Mishaps.- Coafi- Several ; and Societies Well Represented in Corpus Christi Procession Yesterday Morning.of the service included an anthem by the choir and a violin solo by Mr.Delcellier.The pastor\u2019s evening subject was \u201cGreat Religious Decisions.\u201d DEATHS IN TODAY\u2019S NEWS The following deaths were reported in today\u2019s Canadian Press despatches to the Record: Montreal\u2014.Charles A.Smith, former president of the Canadian Florists\u2019 a i 1 Gardeners\u2019 Association.Honolulu\u2014George F.Oaker, 59.chairman of the First National Bank and one of the wealthiest; men in the United States.Montreal\u2014Charles H.Temple, 74, veteran Canadian railroader Quebec \u2014 Herbert L.Rolhston, seventy-three, former British Gui-i ana plantation owner.Twelve persons were injured, The Corpus Christi procession, All wer re ex- ed to local hospitals, pected to recoverl The most serious mishap occurred at Coaticook at the intersection of Main street and the Dixville highway when a car driven by M.Lari-viere, of Biddeford, Maine, and a ln motor vehicle operated by B.Boulin, of Beauce County, met in a head-on collision.Lariviere\u2019s car contained Mr.and Mrs.Philip Perrault and their son and daughter, also of ¦ Biddeford.Mrs.Perreault suffered injuries about the head and was removed to Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Lyon and their two little daughters, Patricia the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in and Mary, left last evening for their home in Quebec, after spending a few day.?with the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.N.Lyon, London street.* *\t* The beautiful flowers on the altar in St.Paul\u2019s Church yesterday were given by Mr.and Mrs.George Mouldy in Joying memory of Mr.John Mouldy, who died May 20th, 1930, and Edith Emily Mouldy, who died May 27th, 1930.* *\t\u2022 Mrs.L.Reid, of Saskatoon, Sask., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.J.R, Andrews, and Mr.Andrews, Pros-C.J.pect street.Mrs.Reid, who has made her home in the West for the past twenty years, intends spending part of\tthe\tsummer here and\twith friends\tin\tMaple\tGrove and\tin Leeds, her former home.s2'00 Weekly Rents a Spart on Refrigerator.Limited 70 Wellington St.No.\u2014 Phone 3060 35 Belvidere So.\u2014 Phone 2679-M A very pleasant social gathering was held at the home of Mrs.C.A.Turner, Victoria street, to bid bon voyage to Mrs.William Duncan, who is sailing shortly for Scotland to spend the summer visiting her father at Fife.Bridge and five hundred were played during the evening, the prizes for the former being won by Mrs.O.H.Parker and Mrs.J.Imrie and at five hundred by Mrs.H.Fowlis.Mrs.C.A, Turner, president of St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid, on behalf of the members presented the guest of hoiiof wi'tif a^iovdy ' traTeiling bag and voiced their best wishes to Mrs.Duncan for a bon voyage.After the latter had expressed her thanks and appreciation to her confreres in the Aid for their kind remembrance, the hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mrs.O.H.Parker, Mrs.Howard Thompson, Mrs.Alex Davidson and Mrs, R.E.Beal.The table was attractively arranged with lovely spring flowers, which were also placed about the living room where the guests enoyed their card games.\u2022 \u2022 * The opening bridge party at the Sherbrooke Country Club on Saturday afternoon was a brilliant success in every way, the ideal weather, large attendance and the masses of spring flowers all adding their quota to the festivity and pleasure of the occasion.The hostesses were the wives of the executive, with Mrs.R, N.Ogilvie acting as convener.They included Mrs.Henry W.Welsh, Mrs.S.R.Newton, Mrs, A.W.Kerridge, Mrs.P.M.Robins, Mrs.R.G.Cost-ley, Mrs.A.C.Stevens, Mrs, G.M.Wiggett, Mrs.M.L.Norcross and Mrs.Augustus Wood.Seldom has the spacious lounge looked more attractive, the profusion of lavender lilacs and golden daffodils which fo ted the artistic color scheme in the effective decorations being lovely in the extreme and winning many complimentary comments from the huge crowd of guests.The beautifully appointed tea table, presided over by Mrs.H.W.Welsh, Mrs.S.R.Newton and Miss Ave Walsh, was charmingly done with tulips and green candles.Assisting were the Misses Beverley Norcross, Andrea Hawkins, Charlotte Walley, Margaret Hovey, Elsie Welsh, N ore en Lothrop, Fredericka Bradley and Lillian Peabody.If the opening event on Saturday is a forerunner of future events, then the social life at the Country Club is assured of a successful season, the attendance on Saturday being outstanding, with thirty-six tables of bridge devotees and many more additional tea guests crowding even the large club house almost to capacity.Mrs.A.E.Williams, Moulton Hill Road, Lennoxville, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Uncles at their cottage at Lake Park, Little Lake Magog.Mr, and Mrs.R.Loveland, Victoria street, and Messrs.Boris Delmonte and Morris Stanvier, of Hardwick, Vt., were also guests at the same summer home, * * \u2022 Miss M.Mclver has returned from an extended, trip to California, whence she sailed to Seattle, en route for Vancouver and Victoria,_ B.C.The return*journey was made\" via Jaspar Park to Winnpeg, where Miss Mclver visited her sister, Mrs.G.F.Weatherhead, and Dr.Wea-therhead for a week or so before continuing her way homeward.*\t* \u201c\t* Members\tof\tthe\tGet\tTogether Christmas Club were pleasantly entertained on Saturday evening by Mrs, F.Holtham at her home on Alexander street.Cards were played at four tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.P.Sutton and Mrs.Davis.At the conclusion of the game the hostess served delicious refreshments,\tassisted\tby\tMrs,\tEdwards and Mrs.E.Soper, *\t*\t* The local Y.W.C.A.entertained at the tea hour yesterday afternoon at the MacKinnon Memorial prior to the departure of the delegates who came here to attend the week-end Leaders\u2019 Conference.Mrs.J.F.S.McCaw, Mrs.Hawley Griffith and Miss Edith Martens, who were the official hostesses during the conference, were assisted yesterday by Mrs.H.Barclay, Mrs.J.Kennedy and Mrs.A.C.Hill.At the banquet on Saturday evening, at which geetings we»s read from the National Council and several branches, the hostesses were assisted by the Misses Grace Sheldon, Evelyn Davies, Beatrice Madelaine and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Spanswick.Sherbrooke.Other occupants of the car, as well as Boulin, were badly cut and bruised, although not sufficiently serious to warrant their admittance to hospital.They were treated by Dr.A.Prefontaine, of, Coaticook.Members of the Biddeford party were on their way to the Coaticook Convent to visit Mr.and Mrs.Perreault\u2019s two daughters.Their car was overturned ,by the shock of the collision and the occupants were trapped underneath.A.Desmaultes, who resides nearby, rushed to the scene of the crash and extricated the victims.He had to use an axe to smash open the car.When his car crashed into a telephone pole on Main street, Coaticook, as he lost control of the wheel while endeavoring to shut a door that had flown open, A.Perron, of Coaticook, received severe cuts about the face.Albert and Leon Sage, occupants of the car, had to be treated for cuts and bruises.Miss Dolly Wood, 24 years old, of Sherbrooke, suffered a fractured arm and cuts about the face Saturday night when the automobile in which she was riding, and which was operated by Douglas Price, of this city, collided with an on-coming car on the Sherbrooke-Magog highway.Miss Wood svas removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her condition was reported as satisfactory this\t* Douglas Price was hurt about the head, but was not taken to hospital.Dr.Ellis, of Magog, treated the victims.An automobile collision on the Compton highway yesterday afternoon resulted in a fractured left arm for George Wood, 52 years old, of Compton, who was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment.Two cars were badly damaged, but no one hurt, in a head-on collision that occurred in front of the Belding-Corticelli Silk Mill in Coaticook Saturday afternoon.One of the cars was driven by M.Pelchat, of Rumford, Maine.weather, proved the most successful held in Sherbrooke in many years.Catholics who did not take part in the procession lined the streets in large numbers to watch it go by and knelt reverently as the Blessed 'Sacrament w'as carried past them.Various religious organizations, schools, convents and societies were wed represented in the procession.;M;gr.J.E.Vincent, vicar-general of Sherbrooke diocese, carried the Blessed Sacrament, He walked under a canopy of gold, attended by members of the clergy.Members of the Knights of Columbus formed a guard of honor.The depository w\u2019as arranged in the portico of the new Brothers of the Sacred Heart School, corner of Ball and Alexander streets.The school had been appropriately decorated for the occasion.Residences along the route of the procession had also been decorated with bunting and flags.Following the benediction of the Bles'sed Sacrament at the depository, the procession wended its way back to St.Michael\u2019s Cathedra], the starting point, there to be disbanded.Solemn and impressive music was provided by the Harmony Band and the St.Cecile Band of the St.Charles Seminary, while the Cathedral choir attended in a body.Members of the clergy were followed by Mr.Justice Hector Verret, Judge J.H.Lemay, members of St.Francis Bar Association, members of the medical profession of Sherbrooke, the Knights of Columbus, the St.Jean Baptiste Society, St.Patrick\u2019s Academy Old Boys\u2019 Association, students of the Seminary and the Mont'Notre Dame Convent, the Catholic Girl Guidos and the Catholic Boy Scouts.all Mr.MacDonald has done for the society.A vote of thanks was extended to Miss McHarg who opened her cottage for the picnickers.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS INSTALLED AS CANONS LAST EVENING.St, Michael\u2019s Cathedral was the scene of an impressive ceremony last evening when Rev.Fathers J.Napoleon Codere, Arsene Goyette, Victor Vincent, Leon Marcotte and Michel Couture were officially in-stalfed as-'canons.-\t* His Excellency Mgr.Martin La-jeunesse, apostolic vicar of Kee-watin, presided over the investiture ceremony, which was attended by a large congregation.» ¦ «s- CITY BRIEFLETS Billy's Dixie Tues,, June 1st.Boys at Danville, Adm.50c each.#- #- LENNOXVILLE ¦ * SUMMER MEETING EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE and EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SETTLEMENT SOCIETY, INC.COATICOOK, QUE., FRIDAY, June 4th, 1937.Session* \u2014 2.30 and 6.30 p.m.(Daylight Saving Time) IN THE TOWN HALL A most attractive programme will be presented.SPECIAL SPEAKERS\u2014Afternoon Session: Hon.H.L.Auger, Minister of Colonization, Quebec.Dr.G.A.Bowen, Magog.Report on Orford Mountain National Park, At 6.30 p.m., following the Banquet: \u2014 Hon.N.McL.Rogers, Minister of Labor, Ottawa.The general pjjblic cordially invited.Joint Chairmen: D.J.Sails, Pres.E.T.Associated Boards of Trade.Geo.W.Murphy, Pres, E.T.Settlement Society, Inc.VERY SUCCESSFUL TEA GIVEN BY JUNIOR AUXILIARY St.George\u2019s Church Hall, Lennoxville, presented a most attractive appearance on Saturday afternoon with bright spring flowers, including King\u2019s Cups, lilacs, forget-me-nots and lillies of the valley, when a highly successful tea and sale was held by the girls of the Junior Auxiliary.The two superintendants, Miss Marjorie McGee and Miss Audrey Bellam, received the many guests, and Mrs.William Paige presided over the beautifully appointed tea table, which was centered by three large vases of flowers and the silver tea service.Mrs.Albert Jones and Miss Emma Lou Stevens supervised the decorating of the hall and were also in charge of the tea tables, assisted by the older girls of-the Auxiliary.Mrs.J, E.Bellam, Mrs.F.W.Day and Miss Grace Stevens were in charge of the kitchen, while the ice cream was capably handled by Miss Marjorie Waite.The fancy work table, which held many beautiful and useful articles, was well patronized by the guests, who were served by Miss Beryl Ferguson and Miss Virginia Loach.A popular and unique feature of the afternoon was the sale of mystery parcels by little Miss Helen McGee, who was daintly dressed in yellow and green.Previous to the tea, twenty of the junior girls presented a very pretty drill, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.L.M.Watson.This drill demonstrated the work and purpose of the Junior Auxiliary and was greatly enjoyed by all present.General Note».Students of Bishop\u2019s College School were present at the morning service at St.George\u2019s Church on Sunday.Rev.Albert Jones preached a splendid sermon on Ihc text, \u201cWhat Dost Thou Work?\u201d, taken from the thirtieth verse of the sixth chapter of St.John.The music was under the direction of the organist, Mrs.A.Jones, Mr.Norman D.Pilcher, a graduate of Toronto University and a student of Bishop\u2019s University, was the preacher at evensong.\u201cThe Open Door\u201d was the subject of an inspiring sermon by Kev.F.R.Matthews, pastor of the Lennoxville United Church, to his congregation on Sunday morning, and the anthem, \u201cRejoice in the Lord,\u201d Hollins, with a soprano solo part by Miss Hazel Crosby, was sung by the choir under the direction of the organist and choir directress, Mrs.F.S.Browne.In the evening Rev.Mr.Matthews spoke on \u201cHeaven.\u201d Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Lipsey included their daughter, Miss Frances Lipsey, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bradley, Miss Jane Bradley and Mr.Thomas Seale, of Haverhill, Mass.Mr.Seale left this morning en route for Seattle, Washington.Miss Marion Matthews, of Megan-tic, was a guest of her parents, Rev.and Mrs.F.R.Matthews at the parsonage over the week-end.Miss Jean Pearton, of Montreal, has returned to Montreal after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Pearton.Mr.and Mrs.Nicholas Lee and Miss R.Lee, of Edmonton, Alta., were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Woodside.Billy\u2019s Dixie Boys playing at Wilson's Barn, Wred.night, June 2nd.Gents 40c; ladies 35c.The monthly meeting V.O.N., Tues., June 1st.at 3 p.m., in V.O.N.rooms, Whiting Block.Meet \u201cMr.Bob,\u201d St, George\u2019s Ch.hall, Lennoxville, Thurs.eve., 8 p.m.PLYMOUTH CHURCH BULLETIN The Woman\u2019s Association will meet at the usual hour on Thursday afternoon, June 3rd, with Mrs.J.C.Mead and Mrs.Norman Flint as hostesses.DRAPER S CORNER Miss Doreen Campbell, who was home from Coaticook over a weekend, and Mr.Lynwood Campbell attended the house party given in honor of'Mrs.H.Bunt\u2019s birthday at her home in Compton oon Friday evening, May 21st.Misses Muriel and Pearle Allison have returned from a pleasant holiday spent with Mrs.D.Nicholson in Milan.Mr.K.Gemmell was at his home here over the week-end holiday.Miss Queenie Smith has returned to Sherbrooke, after spending the holiday week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell were in Cookshire one Sunday recently.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper, accompanied by Mrs, Aitkenhead and Miss Norma, of Sherbrooke, spent a day with their sister-in-law, at Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young, with Mr.William Young, Misses G.Howe and V.Skuso were in Fitch Bay visiting Mr.Elmer Young, who remains very ill.Mr.William Young and Mrs.Skuse attended the fiftieth anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Bryan at the home of their daughter, Mrs.C.Bliss, Stanstead, on Tuesday.CHARGED WITH STATUTORY OFFENCE Maurice Godbout, of Ascot.Corner, was arrested by High Constable Louis A.Gaudreau on Saturday afternoon on a statutory' offence change.He appeared before Gerard Gauthier, Justice of the Peace, and was remanded to Wednesday, when be will be arraigned before the District Magistrate.He is in jail, SUDDEN DEATH INVESTIGATED The sudden death of Sam Sheppard, seventy years old, who was found dead in his shack two miles outside the city on the Belvidere road, was investigated yesterday afternoon by Coroner Eugene St.Pierre.Death was found to have, occurred from natural causes.BUSINESS BLOCK DAMAGED BY FIRE ^ The business block owned by Sam Echenberg, Wellington alreet north, was slightly damaged by a sriuibbcrn chimney blaze Saturday night.Three hours after being subdued, the fire broke out anew in the dhiimney\u2019s wood-casing and spread into the upper rafters of the build ing.Firemen returned to the scene and extinguished the blaze before any serious damage had been caused.REVIEWED \u201cA LIFE WORTHY OF THE GOSPEL\u201d \u201cA Life Worthy of the Gospel,\u201d based upon the words of St.Paul in Colossians I, verses 9 and 10, was the text_ of Dr.W.S Lennon's sermon in Trinity Church yesterday morning.In treating his subject, Dr.Lennon said that he found it hard to define the gospel so as to make _ it include everything in Christian life, but that looking upon Christ's own life as a standard of what Christian life should he, it would seem that, besides being a life of growing mastery over known sin.to be worthy of the gospel it should be also a life of joyous confi-)d«nce in God and His providence; a life of spiritual awareness, and of corresponding relative indifference to the material; and a life of active brotherhood and service.During the hour of worship J.W.McKee and J.G.Armitage addressed the congregation on the subject of the fiftieth anniversary of _ the present church building, which occurs in the fall of this year,! and reviewed the plans that, are on foot for its celebration.The music BIRTHS BURRILL\u2014At Melbourne, Que., on May 27th, 1937, to Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burrill, a daughter (Marguerite Gertrude).MARRIAGES TAYLOR-WESTGATE \u2014 At Sherbrooke, Que., Sat., May 29th, 1937, at St.Peter\u2019s Church, by Rev.Cecil King, Clifford Taylor, to Lillian May Westgate, both of Saw-yerville, DEATHS DAWSON\u2014Passed away Sat., May 29th, at Woodsville, N.H., Leonard Dawson.Funeral today at 2.30 ! (summer time) at St.' Mathew\u2019s j Church, Randboro.Interment in Maple Leaf Cemetery.GILLICK \u2014 The funeral of Lewis Gillick, aged 60 years, took place Sunday noon, from the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, to the Synagogue, where service was conducted by Rev.E.Mittleman.Interment took place in the Jewish Cemetery, beside the body of his wife.PARKS\u2014Entered into rest at Worcester, Mass., on May 29th, 1937, Robert Parks, formerly of Sherbrooke.The body will arrive in Sherbrooke via C.P.R.train on Tuesday morning, June 1st, at 7.30, D.S.T.thence to Elmwood Cemetery, Rev.J.R.Graham officiating.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, Phone 236.WEIR \u2014 Entered into rest at his home at Ascot Corner, Que.on Sat., JVlay 29th, 1937, Daniq! Alexander'Weir, at the age of 80 years, beloved husband of Annie McCaffrey.The funeral services will be held on Monday, May 31st, leaving the late residence at 2.45 D.S.T.to the Anglican Church at Ascot Corner, at 3 p.m., Rev.Mr.Bown officiating.Interment in Ascot Corner.Sherbrooke Linder-taking Parlors, Phone 236, IN Memohiam.SHBRiMNG.\u2014In loving memory of Wesley, our dear «on *nd livother, who passed away nine years ago today at Cowansville, Qu«.MOTHER, DAiD AND ALLAN.Fflfrrfrmm, Que.IN MEiMQRIAM.In sad and loving memory of our dtoar wife and mother, Mrs.Joseph Grady, who passed away on May Silet.1936.HER HUSBAND AND CHILD RIEN.Coaticook, Que.IN MEMORIAM.NORRIS.\u2014In loving: memory of a dear wife and mother, who passed away May 31sf 1932.*Tis sweet to remember a mother so dear, Tho* absent from us.yet ever so near.Unseen by the world she stands by our side, And whispers, \"Dear ones death cannot divide.\u201d Ever remembered by husband and family, MR.JOHN NORRIS.MR.AND MRS.GEO.ARBUTHNOT.ANNIE NORRIS.Eustis, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In loving: memory of our dear rjBphew, Tommy Wyatt, who passed away May 31st.1935.He died aa he lived, beloved, by all.Lovingly remembered by geo.Mackenzie.Upci®.MRS.D.MORIN.Aunt Sherbrooke* Que.IN MEMORIAM.WYATT.\u2014 Today brings back memories of our dear sop and brotheir, Tommy Wyatt, who passed away Mey 31e>t, 1935, A loving son, a brother kind, A beautiful memory left behind.We have lost, Heaven has gained, One of the best the world contained.Always in our thoughts by MOTHER.FATHER.SISTER AND BROTHER.Sherbrooke, Que.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown me at the time cf the death of my dear husband, Henry Stewart Nourse, who passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital, May 23rd,\t1937, to Rev.W.H.Wall'is, who conducted tbç burial service, assisted by Rev.Albert «Johnson, to the organist and choir, all those who sent flowers, letters and cards, to those who acted as bearers, to a 15 those who assisted in any way.MRS.ELIZA NOURSE.Coaticook, Que.Our Cakes have quality and flavor, so you can be sure of your money\u2019s worth when you buy.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w BUS SERVICE isv SHERBROOKE - QUEBEC Effective June 4th, the public will be provided with a daily Provincial Motor-Coach service between Quebec and Sherbrooke.Leaving Sherbrooke at 4.10 p.m.(E.S.T.) arriving Levis Docks 9.15 p.m.(E.S.T.) direct Ferry connections to Quebec.On the return trip leaving Quebec by ferry at 6.15 a.m.(E.S.T.) making direct connections with the Coach at the Levis docks which leaves at 6.30 a.m.(E.S.T.).This new service offers yon fast, comfortable transportation at an average curt of less than 2c per mile.Travel by Provincial Motor-Coach for greater comfort and lower cost ! DAILY \u2014 Effective June 4th Read Down A.M.6.15 Dcp.\t\tQuebec (via Ferry) \t\tRead Up P.M.\t 6.30\tArr.\tLevis (via Ferry) \t\t\t9.15 6.30\tDep.\tLevis \t\t\t\t\t\t9.10 6.40\tDep.\tPlessisville \t\t\t\t Dep.\t7.15 9.09\tDep.\tYictoriaville \t\t\t6.29 9.59\tDep.\tAsbestos \t\t\t\t\t5.40 11.30\tArr.\tSherbrooke \t\t\t4.10 All schedules show Eastern Standard Time EFFECTIVE JUNE 11TH direct connection may be made at Sherbrooke for Portland, Me., Boston, Mass., and New York City.Inauire At Company.Lh V/eliingtott St.S.Tel.Day 921.Night 3419.ave Money on Spitny ¦Oppa'tel m Use easy Tintox to restore or give new Paris colors to dit faded fabrics.45 smart colors.15^a package at aii drag and notion counters.the Lalyeit 6ell&c in the Wot Idl FOR FREE BOOKLET \u2018Manual on Home Tinting and Dyeing\u201d by Janet Powers, A.B., write Dept.15, Box 1050, Montreal.\u201cFAVORITE MEDIUM\u201d \u2022\u2014LÀURÀNCE MAYER Vice President In Charge of Merchandising, Julius Kayser & Co.\u201cSince Kayser merchandise\u2014 gloves, hosiery and underwear is sold largely through department stores and specialty shops, we have found the favorite medium of the retailer\u2014 the newspaper\u2014a particularly direct and effective selling aid.\u201d LAURANCE MAYER i \\ PAGE EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RAÏS\u2014Mc for 10 words for one insertion : 1 cent for each additional \u2022wrord.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five centa for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately oa attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam.without poetry.To cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam.10c per line extra.Engagements.Weddings, Birth \\ Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers | included in obituary reporta, two cents j a word.Twenty-five cents extra when | charge account is opened.Reader \\ Notice in country iocals.15 cents per ! line, five words to a line; Lennoxvilie j and City Brieflets.20 cents per line.! To Let 4T AYER'S CUFF, TWO COTTAGES, ¦Ci- fou, and mx rooms.Electric lights, running water, screened verandahs.at Elmwood Parti, Lake Massivrippi.Chaa.Robinson.MODERN heated apartment, four rooms and tiled bathcoom.Phone 1086.XCEPTIONALLY FINE ¦TtOR RENT WITH THE PRItTLEGE OP 1 buying, 600 acre farm, borders the Connecticut River in the town of Maidstone, Vt.Cuts ICO tone of hay, good buildings, good water.C.M.Rich, Lancaster, N.H.For Sale .LI, KINDS OF PLANTS AND FLOW- Y ers at Dorman's Stand.Cabbage, cauliflower.tomatoes and sweet pea plants.Dorman's, Montreal Road.Phone 1376-F.-* DEATHS REPORTED MRS.L- P.DALLAIRE, OUTRE-MONT, FORMERLY OF GRANBY.Granby, May 31.\u2014The community was saddened by news of the death of Mrs.L.P.Dallaire, which occurred at her home in Outremont on Wednesday, May 19th, after an illness of nearly two years.The deceased, who was formerly Alice Peltier, daughter of Mr.P.A.Peltier, of Granby, lived in Granby until after her marriage.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, two young sons, her father, Mr.P.A.Peltier, a brother, Mr.Phillip Peltier, of Granby, and one sister, Mrs.I* J.Chagnon, of Ottawa.The funeral service was held at St.Germain Church, Outremont, on Friday, May 26th, and the remains were 'brought to Granby, where a GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS OF WATERVILLE Male Instruction 18100 TAKES FRIGIDAIRE IN A-l short service was held in the Holy Keeler & Cross.WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH condition ENGINE WALNUT DINING ROOM \u201d\u201c?mtfnbf^pToy^\u201c;iG'-.Slightly used.May be e«u at Keeler fair education, who wish to better j & Cross, 3o Belndere South Family Church.Interment was in the Notre Dame Cemetery, Granby.industries.Member Natterai Home Study Council.Write fully, L\u2019taities Engineering Institute, Box 20, Record.Many Spent the Holiday Week-End at Their Homes Here \u2014 Personal Items of Interest to Residents of Waterville and Vicinity.Waterville, May 31.\u2014Miss Marjorie Pye, of Way\u2019s Mills, spent the week-end and Empire Day as a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs.David Johnstone.Miss Mabel Blier, of Know]ton.spent the week-end and holiday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.A.L.Blier.Mrs.L.E.Gundeson and sons; Clifford and Lloyd, of Lennoxville, were recent visitors of Mrs.Jane Parkinson and family.Miss AVinnie Smith, of Montreal, and Miss Mildred Smith, of Asbes-spent a week-end with their ENTERTAINMENT WAS GIVEN FOR WINDSOR BAND IN DRESSY SANDALS, NiLE-lSH IS STYLISH ^\t^Kf-mofm vroRS smm.l and\tELME* E\u2019 WEDGE MAGOG Elemric Refr^lou uud Air _C\u2014mng\t^ ^\t\\ of M^May\t^ SENATOR DUNLAP straw- husband of Jennie Rexford, this I parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.O.Smith, bgrry plante.125 for »i postpaid.Roy j community lost a beloved citizen: Mr.John Gustafson is a guest of HarrLon, Bury, Que.\tj who was an especial favorite with | bis son and daughter-in-law, Rev.ZZZZZ\t,, wnm;.Mpc F i the children.\ti and Mrs.Carl Gustafson, in Man- >ATTERY radio, w rite MR.\t-Wedge was born at South : sonville.s.ui.h, ury.ue.one - r\tBolton, May 16, 1S67, son of the j Mrs.A.Coolidge, of Bellows' ^tHOICE Male Help W anted______________j \\ FEW GOOD POSITIONS WAITING ¦ A.f0r single men with farmine experience : also man and wife without children, man ^ to do farm work, wife domestic work.E.T- .Settlement Society, Olivier Building.Sher- L roc ke.rpHREE W TANTED M AN.î-0 MONTH, OR BOY, 1, ÎM.iMixvBle.Oue.BILINGUAL CREDIT -nan wwnted.State experience er.ces rectired.Box 26.Record.-p^XPERIEMOED \\ pair of nice young unrelated | late Ami Wedge and Maryetta Pow-| Falls, is visiting at the home of Mr.A.yellow\tcanaries\tfor sale.\tPhone 1782.j\ters, who were pioneers there when,\tand Mrs.H.S.Ball.~\tIZ,;\tthe country was quite unsettled.|\tMisses Jean and Margaret Ger- THOUSAND\tCEDAR fkice.\tTj,e youngest of three sons and one |\trard, of Drummondville, were week- posts,\tSo per\tun r .\t.n.ic.,\tc]aUgbter.He was married to Jen-1\tenj an(i holiday visitors at the home :\tnie Rexford, of Otsego, Mich.\t|\tof their parents, Mr.and Mrs.At one time he was a lumber- j Thomas Gerrard.man.but for many years followed |\tGordon Fulcher, of Montreal, the blacksmith trade.The greater an(j Miss J.Morrison, of Sutton, portion of his life was spent in Bol- i spent a week-end with the form-with Edwards.No charge or obligation.| ton.\t| er\u2019s parents, Rev.J.G.and Mrs.Real Estate For Sale Ecfer.JAEfORE YOU RENT OR BUY TALK i See our better values.ANTED FIRST CTjAfcjS\t\u2018 | JÏBOÈBNCE, NORTH WARD, TV\tt \u2019 ¥ er ar.d -p&mter.Waterloo, Que, 6 Wellington North.! ^ few years before coming to ; Fulcher, at the.manse Tgjjg-I Magog he sold his blacksmith shop, Mrs.F.W.Beane and Mr.Gordon ,, ment,\tmor.m.wÔuid^nd continued with his farming.' Beane, accompanied by Miss Verna buy Grist Mil! cr trad* for small farm r.eor ; >one years ago he sold his farm and I K.Beane, of the Sherbrooke Hos- Salesmen Wanted SJ WANTED : SALESMAN ; prcf-positio-Ti payin' sione is offered to a salesman on a high class side line of Ca who can take ordur* for tho ! next few months.Write today statins: ter- ;- ritory.Doroknion Calendar Co., Truro, Nova Lots for sale at little lake Magog; also on the Belmont property,] liberal commis- i\tSherbrooke.apply to J, W.Grégoire, 86 Wellington S' Phone 230, O'Bready, so] settled in Magog, where he bought : pj^al, were at Southwick, Mass., over j his home on Hatley street.He be-.the week-end and holiday as guests 1 came great friends with the children ! 0f y[r> an(t Mr.Sherbrooke.Apply to J.D King West, Sherbrooke.came great friends with the children 0f an(j Mrs.Walter Anderson, of the neighborhood who regarded i Miss Maud Pye, of Thetford v\tand urRe! khn almQ.st as a patron saint.They Mines, Miss Edith Smith and Mr.\u2018\t.paid great tribute to his memory.Robert Poirier, of Montreal, w\" as child after child filed by his week-end guests at the home of Mr.flower-covered casket in almost a ancj Mrs.Thomas Smith.Other t>ltlding lot, large size, v.\\L- continuai stream.He was highly re-\tai game home were Mr.1J top Avenue, rear Heivard Park,\tj gpected by all of his neighbors.^ an(j Mrs.W.C.Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Phone Ed yards.135.____________________ | 'The funeral was held on Thurs- p.W.Knowlton and Miss Marion i wriNG «T west\tbungalow type.; day, March 18th, in St.Luke\u2019s An-| Parsons, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.________\tAv b\u2014:ck house, five'\trooms and buth, gar-1 glican Church.The hymns which , Mr.and Mrs.A.Parsons and Mrs./-'irpT w NTED REFERENCES APPLY 3^,.64,500.Apply\tJos.V.Ames, Rea!j were sung were, Cast Thy Lares; Mullins, of Como, spent the week- GIEvU\t4! ml street.State.Phone 235.\t| on Jesus,\u201d \u201cAbide With Me\u201d and end and holidav with Mr.and Mrs ' ' \u201c \"\t'-\u2014-\ti \u201cLead Kindly Light Female Help Wanted M UD FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.Euglii'a, sleep out.Fb.owe 833-W.QÏ;.UIET GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK ; K?; 500.ING ST.west DOUBLE tenement, j ^he '\"bearers \"\u2019were Messrs.B.small after p.m\u201e for East Angus.31 Kingston Arenuo, Apply Kl Victor Parsons and Miss Irene Par- T*\tSü, Sloan, Ernest Hopps, Dr.\tG.A.\t; \u201c Mrs.W.Willard and infant son \u2014it\u2014\u2014t\u2014-\u20142\u20142-j Bowen, Dr.C.S.Hams,\tGeorge\thave returned from the Sherbrooke ing ST.west store, six\tAND: Gaunt and Henry Chamberlain._\tHospital and were guests at the our room apartments,\tail heated_tyj Those left to mourn his\tpassing\t; ftome of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Beane plant, solid brick.Twoi were his widow, Mrs.Jennie Wedge, ! before going to their home in Orms- ao -nn c - -x\tO nnO\t,\t\u2022 v\tH .f XT _ 11 '\t^ J nrn\tn\tis Wanted To Pent j central heating\t__ _\t_\t, i heated garage».$8,500.Cost $12.000.Jo5-; his sister-in-law, Mrs.Nellie Wedge, : ^0-wnj |y.Amc, Beal Estate.Phone 235.\t| 0f East .Bolton, Mr.Garnet Wedge, j Dr, and Mrs, _____\t¦_\t.\t.P.Ball, of E:ng- - ns Wellington south.APART-'a nephew, of Bolton, and a sister, ; jlanli jje., are visitors at the homes poiTAGE.LITTLE lake magog.fop.f f\t^ TOm5 and Mrs.0.E.Bracey, of South Bol-; of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Ball and Mr.c^afion.Must be well situated and cave.Musical Selections Featured Programme by St.George\u2019s Church Choir and Altar Guild.si least four bedrooms.21\u201850-J or write 100 McM Apply by phone namy, Sherbrooke.Tw O OR THREE ROOMS, fifteen dollars.Fb two five rooou.Howe in good condition, ! ton.Interment was made in Boutb , ancj Mrs.A.L.Blier.all renovated and newly panted tw.year , Bolton Cemetery.\tj Miss Joan Burke, of Lennoxville, ?7,500.Jos.v.Araes, Real Estate.Phor.ej Sprays were sent from the fol- was a Week-end guest of Miss Mar-P.ENTAL ; 235._____________________________lowing, Mrs.Belingham and Mrs-, guerite Miltimore.63-w.; rpnig Is worth while SEEING.0NI; ^\tJ^nd' Mrmi!yGa™eS; ! Mn and Mrs' Horace Tope\u2019 \u2014- J- five and one seven room apartments andj Neme Rooms To Let TWO BRIGHT ROOM; tSemen preferred.Pi TO LET, GEN-os* 2im-F.|7 IGKT ROOM HOUSE.22 HALL AVE.rarsces on\tHigh\tstreet.\tApply\tJos.\tY.I Wedge, Mr.and Mrs.\tBolter.Mr.\tancj Mr,\tLawrence Tope,\tof Mont ! .Axes, Reai\tEstate.\tPhone 235.\t| and Mrs.R.W.V\\ ai.ace\tand a spraj\t^ reaj> -were week-end and holiday \u2014\t\u201c\t' 'crom \u201cXeighbors.\t; visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\u2022-\ti C.Tope.MRS.WILLIAM A.WILLARD, L M£s A.L Blier is a patient in MARBLETON, QUE.\tthe Sherbrooke Hospital.Marbleton, Mav Sl.-There enter- Mr and Mrs.Edward Saunders .n.«.i\t-.\t> v , uarp on 1 and Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mills and V.Ames,\tFtasi< ed into rest at her home her ,tt, tjjj\tf Sherbrooke\twere re- ! \\prii 11.1937, Effie\tOlive Maria\tcnn\u201cren>\t01 oneioiooKe,\t«ere te -(Main) Willard, beloved wife of j «nt guests at the home of Mr.and V-ICE HOUSE, MOORE street, hot j w> A.Willard.Mrs.Willard, who I *vlrs- Alex Johnson, well lighted, large rooms,\tt^e daughter of Mrs.Non i Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Tope BUSINESS DIRECTORY W Advocates TELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES, SUN Life Building.East.Garage, $1,500.Apply Joe.V.! Ames, Real Estate.Phone 235.TELL LOCATED THREE APARTMENT' | $1.536 yearly.Apply JfS.| Estate.Phone 235.water heated, modern plumbing.Can be seen any time, Kt , MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND\tJ«- V'\tRe81 »UGG, - Grucdy.advocate.McMansro\"' & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A, B.C.L.Q.C.R.\u2022J Building.Wellington Street North.da light ^ | Main and the (x alla*.Norman! ^r* anc^ ^rs* J°bn Opcode, Miss late^ Mr.^ Main, 0f | Elizabeth Osgoode, Miss Betty Dudswell, was born August 9, 1871.R/er and Master Buddy Rider, of ____________________________, She was united in marriage to Mr.: Montreal, spent the week-end and TROUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, north William A.Willard and of this un- ; * j Wari two six rooms and garages.Oen-; i0n there were seven children, five: Mr.and Mrs.E- Pros, and son, tral heating.ApAy Jw.v.Ames, Real| 0f whom died in infancy, there be-'\t^ennoxvijle, were Recent Estate.Phone 235.R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.- Roeenbloom b Bldg., 6S Weliington Sf-Nortb Phone 623.iing only two daughters living, name .; visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.W'atts.A S H T O N - V i ,\t/\t\\r\u201e \u201d Pr»rt 'Vnnrao nrdi Mr.and Mrs.Robert Pierce, of PROPERTY of LATE GEORGE COLBY,! L'.JMa>) Mrs Ir J ^ \u2018e ^ Sherbrooke, visited the latter\u2019s 1\t\u201ef Aver-, Cliff.Auuiv Mm.F,*, ; (Bonnie) MrLouis St.Pierre, j motherj Mr3> Matilda Reed.A G NE & DESMARAIS.SHERBROOKE.^ 15 Wellington North.Richmond Ph.37.centre of Ayer's Cliff.Apply Mrs.Fre M.! t.Fran residence, the Anglican clergyman officiating.The hymns were \u201cDots o 1-2 ACRE farm, city LIMITS, with ! Jesus Care?\u201d \"There\u2019ll Be No Dark:\t\u2014- O a;l buiMing!, $3.000.Phone Edwards, Valley\u201d and \u201cWill There Be Any | Mr.F.A.Bellows and family re 1135,\ti Stars?\u201d\t! cently motored to Charleston, Vt.-\u2014.l Mrs Willard leaves to mourn her ! to attend the funeral service of Mr Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke, ph.1005.^yHQ WAMTS^ THIS CHAWCB-\tloss her husband, her two daugh-j Bellows\u2019jiunt, Mrs.Jpawyer, _Windsor Mills, May 31.\u2014About 250 former pupils and friends of the C.N.D.Convent at Windsor gathered here from various parts of the Province and from across the line, to join in the festivities of May 23, which marked the golden jubilee of the establishment of the convent in this town.At eight-thirty in the morning, Mass was celebrated at St.Philip\u2019s Church by Rev.Leon Marcotte, of St.Charles Borromee Seminary, Sherbrooke.Rev.S.X.Gosselin, parish priest extended a gracious welcome to the guests in both French and English.An eloquent sermon from the tevt.Quo vadis?Whither goest thou?was delivered by Rev.Joseph deBlois, parish priest of Flin Flon, Manitoba.Also present were Rev.J.A.Parent, qf Sherbrooke, and Rev.C.E.Pepin, curate of Windsor.The present pupils of the convent, under the able direction of Rev.Mother Ste.Jeanne de la Providence, gave the following musical programme.Marche Fantastique, de R.Barrett, Gloire a Dieu God Is Love, C.J.Hargitt, Que Vous Rendrai-je, Bach, Reine des Eieux, Ed.Missa.The decorations wore tastefully carried out in tulips and chrysan-themumus of yellow and gold, with a large figure 50 in the jubilee colors.Respects were paid to the four honorary presidents by the presentation of flowers, Mrs.J.A.McCabe and Mrs.J.H.Marcotte, two of the earliest benefactors, Mrs.Joseph Duval and Mrs.T.F.Costello, the oldest pupils, to Rev.Mother Ste.Marie Alexis, assistant-general of Montreal, to Rev.Mother Ste.Marie-.Stanislas, provincial superior at Sherbrooke, to Rev.Mother des Séraphins, local Superior, to Rev.S.X.Gosselin, parish priest and to Mr.Regis St.Laurent, chairman of the School Board.A purse of money was also presented to the Mother Superior by the former pupils.At four o\u2019clock, Rev.H.J.Carlos, perish priest of Clifton, a former curate of St.Philip\u2019s, officiated at the solemn benedicition of the Holy Sacrament with Rev.Zotique Ger-vaij.iTuiTrTpriest of Fontainebleau, also a former curate and Rev.C.E.Pepin, the present curate, as deacon and sub-deacon.Rev.S.X.Gosselin and Rev.L.Marcotte were also present.A group of former pupils under the direction of Miss Rachel Lemire presented the following programme.Marche Ouverture, Edward M, Read.Je Vous Salues Marie de Amedee Tremblay, by Mrs.Lucinda Gauthier-Lemire; O Salutaris, de A.J.Hamel, chorus by the former punpils; Ave Maria, de J, Miegand, by the former puipls; Tantum Ergo, de V, Hammond, by the former pupils; A Toi Ste.Vierge Marie, de P.Ligonaet, by Mrs.Yvonne Emond-Reid.Lunch was served at five o\u2019clock by the present pupils in the convent rooms which were artistically decorated by roses, carnations and chrysanthemums in colors of yellow- and gold.The evening was spent in the convent hall in social intercourse of the happiest nature, joy radiating from all countenances as gay memories of former times were recalled to mind.On Monday a Mass in remembrance of the deceased benefactors, teachers and\u2019pupils, was celebrated.24.,'v< -kij Auctioneer DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX.IP D N E Y.A R M t T A G E AGO.Chartered Accountsnte.63 W* : r.jrV>n St.North.Telephone 3285.Certified Accountants J H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR, 185 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.TeL 1306.Physicians and Surgeons JjR.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE, D Weihngrtor.No.Phone 3246.we.limber and pasture.Plenty of good water, raTiTiing1 water in barn.With or without stock.Also tîrirty cord* of fire wood ready SACRIFICE 160 ACRES, DIVIDED BUSH j ^ and meadoow, near lake.Price $400.H.Wrigrht, Knowlton.Que.R.ETHIETt, PHONE 676.84 KING ST.Weet.Electrotherapy, Urinary Dise***- A, DARCHE AND LIKÛEL Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat.| Pehlemartn.Private Hospital, 92 Kin?Street West, ÏKJ,, Private Hot DR.G.8 cine.ciii LOOMIS.GENERAL MEBI* ical diasrnc*» end electrical Woife Street.Phone 3444.Veterinary Surgeon (^UEEBP-OOKR VETERINARY HOSPITAL, j _ fa™.r\tfr °T.Pri ters, two grandchildren, Lovena £nd! Miss Helene McClintock and Mr.p, .n.ce.y\tn.m.s- * ' ^ Edward at Pierre her xtjred moth-'Guelph E.Parker spent the week- Montrai road, four miles from Magro?, a ;\t^ a j o .xicnc, lier «sea.\t\u2018 prr^rœiive centre.\tFive nrtnut*»\tfrom ! er, Mrs.Norman Main, who is in j\tend and holiday at Bury, as the school, good houx\tand\tbarn 30x60\twith1 her ninety-ninth year, two s'stersj\tgTiests of Miss McClintock\u2019s mother, me'ja: roofinsa.Very fertile for Irait, anc] one brother, namely, f Icia) Mrs.\u2019 Mrs, H.McClintock, vegetable and crop cultivation, loo acres,| j0},n Grey, (Myrtle) Mrs.T.G.: A social gathering was held in 25 plowed, well drained, the remainder *r\u2018( Goodrich, and Mr.James Main, all the hall on Wednesday evening of whom reside in the ilnited ; which took the form of a miscel-States, besides several nieces and i ianeous shower for Miss Cora Mail-f\u201er the stove.Apply a*, once jiL'irS.M»phews and a host of friends andj hot, whose marriage to Mr.Turcotte Grenier, Magog.R.R.No.5.Half way.neighbors.\tjis announced' to take, place this between Lake Park\tand\tMagog, 12\tmiles j Mrs.Willard had been in failing i\tweek.Miss Mailhot received a from Sherbrooke.\tj health\" for a long time.She devel-|\tnumber of gifts which were accom- perl pneumonia and died very j,ud-1\tpanied with good wishes for the fu- .enly.She was a kind and loving jture.At the close of the evening, i wife and mother, showing her mo- refreshments were served, jtherly love and affection when shej Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Gallup, Mr.I ixro Qtrtrt Fnr Saif*\tso tenderly cared for her invalid1 and Mrs.Eaii Gallup and son, ____________________________________| daughter, Bonnie, who resided with'Roland, and Miss Hazel Gallup, R.AOUR choice five weeks old pigs.! her parents.\tjN., of Bulwer, were recent guests Few bandies GoWen Rain oats.F.wJ Interment was in the family lot of Mrs.Earl Gallup\u2019s aunt, Mrs.H.at Lakeside Cemetery.\tI E, Byron, and Mr.Byron.- | Mrs.Paul E.Jodoin has returned A fast talker often will speak as j from the St.Vincent de Paul Hos-many as 150 words a minute, ac- j pital at Sherbrooke, where she has cording to estimates,\ti been undergoing treatment.____________________________________^ Miss Doris È.Jones spent a .I week-end at Coatieook, as the guest ; of Bury- Two, ! AiB'vyt O YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN BULL, t, price $60.Apply W.Wingreat, Cars For Sale SEDAN Dr.L.A.r.Crca'i.14 Front.Ph.2107, / ' LASSE' VJ 'jr F, Optometrist THAT SATISFY.r, 10a Wellington | TSED CARS.CHEVROLET JH - ESTATE AUCTION SALE|and fam,iy' nd others.Duffer brother, Mr.Arthur Jones 1933 T«L 2320.172 Wei Bukk ineda n.Motor Sales.mgtoti South.C.FRANK j t.Nortb.Miscellaneous Architects I , F A.N'T FUR ADOPTION.APPLY NURSE I 4*7.NDRE ROYER, A.D.B.A., 6 WELLINC L ton North.Rhone 861 or 294.P USINEES * * obtained., Interview, t* mere* Bldg.Wellington St.N< Personal\t| \\ T EN ! GET VIGOR AT ONCE 1 NEW Oatrex Tonic Tablet» contain raw oy*-ter invig©rater» and other atiraulanta.One; RE-ORGANIZED, CAPITAL | t'M pep.op cr**n4.zlar.Ai, rlopd.II nut irvtflt .djtMted- Cor.Iii LA8TER1SR WJTJi EQUIPMENT.L Lost And Found OST\u2014GRAY CAT WITH WHITE MARK-*-t«.Fin*!*?TJLAST1RÜR WIT# EQUIPMENT.MJ\tV^rùi or Quebec Btrc* p** JLug,\tCo one made the most important gain, taking over sole possession of second place, one-half game behind the league-leading Sore; squad, as the res'lit of a twin triumph over the Panthers, five to four and seven to nothing.Sorel beat Three Rivers by seven to four and then dropped a two to nothing decision in the nightcap.Panthers had the first game at Drummondville in the bag until the seventh inning when the homesters staged a four-run rally to carry off a five to four decision.Unnerved by the reverse.Panthers were easy Cardinal\u2019s Pitching Staff Is Weak Point\u2014Phillies Took Giants into Camp\u2014Yankees Routed the Athletics.Frankie Frisch will now lead the chorus in those St.Louis pitching blues.Joining in with him and his \u201cGas House\u201d gangsters will be those betting boys who completely overlooked the matter of a pitching staff\u2014 or lack of it\u2014when they installed the Cardinals as favorites for the National League pennant.With only two \u201cknown quantities\u201d and possibly a third thrower able to keep up in fast company, as the limit of the Cards\u2019 varsity flinging brigade, it begins to look like a long dark summer for the rough, tough crew from St.Louis.Even \u2018\u2018Dizzy\u2019\u2019 Dean .the old dependable, has been belted out twice and has lost a third decision in his last fouT starts.And Lon Warneke, the ex-Cub supposed to \u201cmake\u201d the Cardinals this season, looked none too strong in bowing out in six innings his last time out.The rest of the loop is already taking it out on the Cards.In the past week they have dropped from second to fourth place, and right now they\u2019re only two games out of the second division.Just when they needed pitchers most, during the week-end for their tough series with the dangerous Pirates, they ran short of them, .«s a result, the Bucg belted Dean out early in one game, dropped one to Welland, and then landed on Ray Harrell and three other assorted throwers yesterday for twelve hits and a seven to four win.with Paul Waner leading the attack.The Pirates strengthened their first place hold to one and a half games, since the Giants were on the short end of a six to three count against the Phillies.Larry French, his fractured hand back in condition, won his first game with a four-hit performance, pitching the Cubs into third place by a seven to one victory over Cincinnati, thereby stretching the Reds\u2019 losing streak to eight.The Bees staged an eight-run splurge in the seventh frame to trounce the Brooklyn Dodgers by eleven to four.The Yankees rooted the Athletics îfinpletely, sweeping the seriet?with a thirteen to one win yesterday behind Lefty Gomez\u2019s effective hurling.The Tigers, with Hank Greenberg and Gerry Walker each walloping a pair of homers, pinned back the ears of the St.Louis Browns to the tune of eighteen to three.Pete Appleton limited the Red Sox to seven hits and drove in six tubs himself as the Washington Senators swamped Boston by eleven to four.Chicago\u2019s White Sox banged out fourteen hits to conquer Cleveland by nine to six.*- SPORTS FLASHES « New York, May '31.\u2014Sore arm or no, the Yankees are ready to lay plenty on the line for young Bob Feller.Max Schmeling apparently has given up on Jim Braddock, for Max has signed to appear on a rado programme at the hour he\u2019d be due at the Garden\u2019s bowl.Good news: Mickey Cochrane i.doing fine.Hit and quit: The dark-skinned gal who cooks for this corner is a regular player of the Harlem numbers game.Saturday she \u201chit\u2019\u2019 for $42 and quit (her job) on the spot.The Garden has a full set of pre-| liminaries standing by just in case I Jimmy Braddock shows up Thursday night.Mr.Sitts plays first! base for the Winston-Salem club of the Piedmont League.Mr.Pitts (Alabama to you) plays second.Reports (unconfirmed) say James Morris, a member of Madison Square Garden\u2019s executive committee, has ordered a block of seven hundred seats for Braddock and Louis.A survey shows the average professional golfer is forty-one years old.He began his career at the age of twenty-six.In fifteen years he has earned about $43,000, or an average of $2,855 per year.Which shows you could do a lot worse than become a pro.The average American will have an income of $1.350 in 1937.less than half the $2,855 average of the pro golfer.NEW WORLD RECORD FOR mile relay Los Angeles, May 31.\u2014Lee Orr, Canadian Olympic star from Van couver.is helping Washington State University make track history.Orr, now enrolled at 'Washington, was one of the quartet that set a new world record for the four-man.one-mile relay at the Pacific Coast Conference track championship Sat urday.The other three who helped set tihe new time of three minutes and 12.3 seconds were Jack Orr, Harry Bettleton and Loren Burke.The W\u2019ashington four bettered the former mark of three minutes and 12.6 seconds set by a Stanford University team in the relay event in 1931.Bill Soften and Earl Meadows, from University of Southern Cali fornia, tied in setting a new pole vault record of 14 feet and 11 inches.prey in the ?C'CC going cown seven to nothing before Con Gir- uaro s two-flit Two schedu! Rg.games were tranrf'\tErred to Three Rivers because of\ti^bor trouble.In the opener Sore]\tpounded out fourteen hits erd a s:\tEven to four win.Mosby had fine co:\tatrol in the nightcap, scattering Sorer* five hits while his\t mates were\tbunching three blows for a two to\tnothing shutout.Scores bv\tinnings: At Three\tRivers: \tR.H.E.Sore! \t\t021 103 OOx\u20147 14\t1 Three Rivers\t010 001 002\u20144\t8\t1 Batteries:\tFrank and Galen; Rich- ard.McDem\ttott and Reed.Second ga:\tme: \tR.IL E.Three Rive:\t5 .011 000 0\u20142 3 0 Sr,re]\t.000 000 0\u20140 5 2 Batteries\u2019: '\tMosby and Lomba; ?i; Hr: and H«\t¦rman.A t Drumroondvilie:\t \tR.H.E.DrtxirrisiHe .\t.001 000 4Ox\u20145 9 0 Panthers .0.Peabody and Alex Ames, eighty-three: L.A.Brooks, A.A.Munster and G.E.Ewing, eighty-five; W.L.R.Stewart, eighty-seven; Gordon Edwards, eighty-eight; W.Mutchler, Hubert Armstrong, G.Hamilton and Fred Pouliout, eighty-nine.¦ \u201cIRON MIKE\u201d IS STEADILY IMPROVING ^ New York, May 31.\u2014Mickiy Cochrane, who has surmounted every obstacle in his big league career, may come back from his most severe injury, a fractured skull, to play big league baseball again.Physicians were definitely hopeful that \u201cIron Mike\u2019\u2019 would recover from the injury he received when hit by \u201cBump\u201d Hadley\u2019s pitch at the Yankee Stadium last Tuesday.What\u2019s more they felt he might be able to play again.\u201cMr.Cochrane has been steadily improving.The danger of meningitis has greatly diminished,\u2019\u2019 yesterday\u2019s bulletin, issued by the New York Yankees\u2019 doctor, Robert E.Walsh, and Dr.Byron Stookey, brain specialist, \u201cBarring this complication, we expect Mr.Cochrane to recover completely,\u201d the bulletin continued, \u201cand again join his team.\u201d Pigeons lay their eggs in pairs, and each pair of eggs produces a male and a female.PRESIDENT\u2019S TEAM WON MATCH AT LENNOXV1LLE President W.H, Ames\u2019 team recorded a thirteen to three victory from Vice-President G.B.Christi-son\u2019s representatives in the president vs.vice-president match staged at the Lenhoxville Golf Club on Saturday afternoon.The detailed results of the four-ball foursome match which opened the Lennoxville season follow; President S.\tV.Walker Ross Bishop Rev.H.C, Burt E.Manes ! H.W.S.Downs ! W.Scott I J.MacDonald W.Duncan T.\tP.Delaney | B.Clarke R.\tClarke S.\tVallee Vice-President Don MacRae H.Fowli= H.Stewart R.Moulton V/2 H.Moffatt W.Watson R.Stevenson D.\tBishop E.\tMessenger H.M.Brown IVz S.C.V/2 13 MacDonald Ciaccio 1 Vi TOO BUSY AT BRIDGE TO NOTICE BURGLAR Chicago, May 31.\u2014When a bi glar entered his apartment, Capte H.Wirt Butler of the Illinois N: ional Guard was concentrating on bridge game and failed to noti the intruder, police reported.However, the thief must have si fered a nervous attack later, th said, for in his loot were sevei medals won by Captain Butte: markmanship.j \\ eMiti Walker driving in seven runs and Greenberg five in eighteen to three i victory over the Br Gene Moore, Be triple and a Hit a homer, j sending four runs across in eleven to four win over the Dodgers.Paul Waner, Pirates: Drove in i three runs with a borner, a double and a single and scored three himself to beat the Cardinals by seven to four.Wayne La master, Phillies; Stopped the Giants by six to three, allowing nine hits and fanning six in ei-riit innings.Zeke Bonura, White Sox: Hit a double and two singles, driving in five runs in nine to six win over Indians.Lefty Gomez, Yankees; Stopped Athletics with seven hits, fanning five, and drove in one run with single in thirteen to f/ e win.YESTERDAY\u2019S BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 18, St.Louis 3, Washington 11, Boston 4.New York 13, Philadelphia 1, Chicago 9, Cleveland 6.NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1.Boston 11, Brooklyn 4.Philadelphia 6, New York 3.Pittsburgh 7, St.Louis 4.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 12, Toronto 8.Montreal 7, Toronto 5.Syracuse 6, Newark 2.Newark 2, Syracum 1.Rochester 13, Buffalo 1.Baltimore 11, Jersey City ].THE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C.New York .22\t11\t.667\tj Detroit.20\t15\t,57l\t: Cleveland .10\t14\t.533\tj Boston .15\t14\t.517 Chicago .16\t17\t.465 afkouijz- TWO SHAPES - INVINCIBLE end STREAMLINE FAIR ENOUGH A fair howler who\u2019s much better than fair is Daisy Btatzer, who won the Women\u2019s Pacific Northwest International Bowling Championship in Vancouver, B.C., with a three-game average of 188.Miss Statzer bowls with men\u2019s teams in Eugene, Ore.FIVE-PIN LOOP CLOSED SEASON WITH BANQUET Frizes Presented at First Annual Dinner of Sherbrooke - Five-Pin Bowling- League on Saturday Evening.The infant among Sherbrooke\u2019s trunding loops, the Sherbrooke Five-Pin Bowling League proved itself a somewhat lusty individual judging from_ the enthusiasm displayed at the first annual banquet held at the Royal Hotel on Saturday evening.Following the banquet, the presentation of prizes was made by President Walter Reid.The challenge cup for the league championship was awarded to Bill McNab, captain of the New Bowling aggregation, the prize for high average went to Gerry Dunsmore and the remaining individual prizes were won as follows Second average, William Sullivan; third average, Chartes Hatch; high single, R.Baron; high U.S.DAVIS CUP HOPES HIGHER THAN FOR YEARS Considerable Glamour Taken from America\u2019s One-Sided Triumphs Over Week-End, However, by Fact Australia Was Far Short of Its Full Strength Due to Absence of Adrian Quist.Forest Hills, N.Y., May 31.\u2014American tennis followers still have their fingers crossed today, so far as Davis Cup prospects for 1937 are concerned, but there\u2019s no question current hopes have soared higher than in years as a result of the rout of the Australians.With this afternoon\u2019s closing pair of singles matches amounting to nothing more than exhibitions, following the third and deciding victory yesterday by the doubles team of Don Budgê- and Gene Mako, speculation focussed upon the European objectives.The fact Australia was far short of its full strength, due to illness that put the Anzac ace, Adrian Quist, out of competition entirely, took considerable glamour from America\u2019s one-sided triumphs.Nevertheless the play of the redheaded Budge, together with the successful ddbut of Bryan \u201cBitsy\u201d Grant in the Davis Cup \u201cbig time,\u201d was sufficiently impressive to warrant optimism for the forthcoming European campaign.Against Jack Crawford, whom he defeated 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 on Saturday, Budge looked unbeatable and there was rarely any doubt about the doubles outcome as the red-head paired with Mako to trounce Crawford and Vivian McGrath yesterday by 7-5, 6-1, 8-6.Grant signalized his debut in the zone finals by trouncing eighteen-year-old Jack Bromwich, amhidex-troux Australian substitute, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1.The American sought to achieve a clean sweep in today\u2019s competition.Budge was bracketed with Bromwich in the first match.Grant winds up the series against Crawford.LARGEST FIELD IN HISTORY OF U.S.OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP New York, May 31.\u2014'Golf\u2019s greatest gamble\u2014the annual quest for places in the United States open field\u2014will break cnÿ anew tomorrow with 1,072 players seeking 130 open places in the field of 170 on thirty fairway fronts.Thirty-two players are automatically eligible for the title rounds to be played at the Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich., June 10, 11, and 12.The field tomorrow will include OOO professionals and 408 amateurs and is the largest in history.three, Ed Merrill; team averages, Brakeshoe, A.Bradley, Modernistik, H, Maddiss, Record.Harold Bench, New Bowling, W.McNab, Old Timers, O.Rose, Playboys, Ed Brown, Queen\u2019s, R.Waller, and Paton, A.Beauchemin.A short sing-song and a few brief speeches wound up the gathering.MARTIN SCORED DECISION OVER YOUNG LEBRUN Montrealer, Stepping Out of Bantamweight Class, Captured Dominion Feather-Weight Title by Defeating Local Fighter in Contest at Arena Saturday Night.Frankie Martin, of Montreal, bantamweight champion of Canada, added another title\u2014the Dominion featherweight crown\u2014to his laurels Saturday night when he took a hard-fought ten-round decision over Sherbrooke\u2019s Gerard \u2018Young\u2019\u2019 Lebrun in the main event on Albert Kouri\u2019s five-bout carl at the local Arena.It was a good fight, with Martin displaying more polish, more ring technique and the advantage accruing from greater experience than his opponent.The judges gave Martin six rounds and Lebrun four.When the bell ended the final round, Lebrun, badly cut below the right eye, was not a pleasant sight, but he wag still fighting, and fighting hard.He was in there until the last minute, probably aware that the decision -would go to Martin and that his only hope was in landing a K.O.punch that would put the Montrealer hors dn combat.But he failed to connect.Martin was too fast, too crafty and when the battle ended he earned few visible marks of punishment, although there 1, no doubt some of Lebrun\u2019s blows must have hurt.Lebrun, weighing in at 123, had a three-pound advantage over Martin.The two thousand fans who attended the fights were well pleased with Kouri\u2019s card.Every \u2019 out was well contested and exciting, from ihe opening preliminary on.\u2018TV IMcat\u201d Petit was there, of course-for many local fans like the \u2018 .T> ilidcat\u201d\u2014and he staged a show t.at made ip in ferocity and originality what R lacked in science and the fine poinds of the game.The \u201cWildcat\u201d was pitted against Leo Kid Lamy, cf Vietoriaville, and won -ne eight-r>imd contest on a decision.He did nor seem to mind the fact that La ny had an eleven-pound advantage over him and a longer reach.The matter of weight and reach apparently d-w not mean much to Petit.He just doesnjt set.m to care.He leaps about and snarls and looks ferocious\u2014 and succeeds in landing some good punches.Once he knocked Lamy to the canvas and unable to halt his wild antics had to take a flying leap over the Vic-toriaville boy to avoid tripping over him.During the rest period before the last round he did not even relax in his corner, but stamped his feet and played with the ropes.He- was impatient for the ba/btle to resume.And when the bell rang he went into the fray with flailing fists.One of the nicest bouts on the card was that between Lionel Dubois, of Sherbrooke, and Frisco Dick, of Auburn, Maine, in which the local fighter avenged the defeat he suffered at Dick\u2019s hands some time ago by taking an eight-round decision.Dubois, possessing style and speed, is doing all right by &- #- SPORTING NOTES BRITISH TEAM FAILED TO REACH TOP FORM New York, May 31.\u2014 Tied in their first American engagement, Charlton Athletics prepared today for a game in Pittsburgh on Tuesday night when they hope to exhibit the superiority of English soccer over the United States brand.The crack English club was held to a one to one tie by an American all-star team before twenty thousand fans here yesterday.Outclassed in the forward department, the Americans produced a rocklike defence that held off every English attack.The polished Charlton team constantly threatened to rout their opposition but seemed unable to find their top form.CASH BOOK HAS REPLACED FRENCH COLT AS FAVORITE London, May 31.\u2014Lord Asltor\u2019s Cash Book today replaced the French colt Le Ksar as favorite for Wednesday\u2019s 158th running of the Derby at E'psom.When the cards were called over at the Victoria Club this afternoon Gash Book, a son of the 1931 Derby winner Cameronian, was backed at 13 to 2, while Evremond do St.Alary\u2019s Le Ksar, winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, fell off to 8 to 1.Major J.Courtland\u2019s Solfo was third choice at 10 to 1, followed by M-arcel Boussac\u2019s Goya II, William Woodward\u2019s Perifox and the Aga Khan\u2019s Le Grand Due, grouped together at 100 to 9.Other odds: Mid-day S'un 16 to 1, Fairford 100 to 6, Gainsborough j Lass and the Hour 20 to 1, Renardo 22 to 1, Pascal and Full Sail 26 to 1, Le Bambino 33 to 1, Englefield and Snowfall 50 to 1, Scarlet Plume and Honquan 66 to 1, and Battle Royal, Sandsprite and Winnebar 100 to 1.F.Burgess\u2019 Frank Hals, a 200 to 1 shot, was scratched, reducing the field to twenity-one.EAST ANGUS DOWNED WIND-SOR MILLS East Angus defeated Windsor Mills by eight to four on the lait-ter\u2019s diamond yesterday afternoon in a regular fixture of the Eastern Townships League, collecting a total of fifteen from offerings of Pitcher A.Couture while holding the homesters to six hits, five off Dubs and one off Dionne.Dube whiffed eight, Dionne three and Couture five.Conway, Dube and Bernier slammed out two-bag-gei\u2019s for East Angus and Bourget and Longpres doubled for the homesters.Scote bs innings \u2022»\t-\t- R.H.E.East Angus 000 121 121\u20148 15 4 Windsor M.101 200 000\u20144 6 2 Batteries Dube, Dionne and Le.tarte; A.Couture and C.Couture.himself in the squared circle and he staged a fight that pleased the fans Saturday night.The preliminary between Gam-ache Dumas, of Montreal, and Young Leblanc, of Quebec, ended in a draw.In the other preliminary, Art Gosselin, Sherbrooke, was awarded the verdict over Willie Dufault.Eighty-five per cent, of the world\u2019s supply of nickel is produced in Canada.The rest comes from New Caledonia, India, and Norway.ROOKWOOD GRANITE ¦ ¦¦¦