Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juin 1937, mardi 8 juin 1937

[" Sherbrooke laüo Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937.Forty-First Year.BRITAIN TO MAINTAIN GOLD POUCY Chancellor Claims Tripartite Accord.Gives Satisfaction Declares that Government Will Not Hesitate to Buy or Sell Gold for Purpose of Checking Undue Fluctuations in Exchange Rates-Agreement with France and United States Does Not Involve Obligation to Buy Gold at Fixed Price.L ondon, June 8.\u2014Great Britain is not contemplating any change in her monetary policy.\u201cI see no need for any new declaration of policy at the present time,\u201d Sir John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer, definitely told the House of Commons this afternoon.The gold scare of the past week brought a shower of questions for the new Chancellor.Had monetary policy been before the Imperial Conference, asked R.J.Boothby, Conservative.Were recent offerings of gold due to increased Russian production or dishoarding on the part of private holders who were anxious over the widening of the discount in relation lo the American shipping parity?Was the Chancellor satisfied with the working of the tripartite currency agreement between Great Britain, France and the United States?Would the Chancellor consider concerted action with the Dominions, the United States and France with a view to stabilizing the price of gold?CHAMBER OF COMMERCE URGES REPEAL OF FRENCH TEXT LAW Sir John replied: \u201cI am glad to he able to make a statement with a view to removing the misconceptions prevalent.British monetary policy remains as laid down by my predecessor (Neville Chamberlain) in his statement )o the World Economic Conference in 1933, in declarations by delegates of the British Coanemnwealth at the same conference, and in the tripartite declarations of last September.\u201cNo change in this policy is contemplated, nor has come before the Imperial Conference.This policy does not involve obligation on us to buy at a fixed price But it does involve the purchase or sale of gold for the purpose of cheeking undue fluctuations in exchange rates.\u201cWe.have never hesitated.We will not hesitate to buy and sell gold for this purpose.Arrangements made under the tripartite declaration, which require close contact between the respective treasuries, have teen working to the full satisfaction of the governments concerned.\" ** and in many assisted during Miss ^ .Alai tern | cases fat,uious prices were paid for absence on her holiday trip.-I1»- j privilege of obtaining a vantage G.T, Armstrong, who donated five j pojnt fronl ^jch to view the Coro pairs of curtains, Mr»\t: Fred Hovey, who supplied turkeys for Christmas, and Miss Gladys Hale were also included in the list of those who had generously contributed towards making the \u2018\"Howard Residence'' Y a happy home.| Miss Emily Odell gave a brief ! report on the Supper Club activities | and expressed her appreciation to the Board for sending her as their delegate to the conference of \"\u2018Leaders\u201d in Montreal.Miss \\ an Vhet submitted the additional names for ! the Board as selected by the no-i minating committee, which were j unanimously accepted by the meeting as follows: T0 be re-elected, I Mrs.D.J.Sails, Mrs.Fred.Hovey, | Mrs.A.E_.Rowell, Mrs.E.T.Har-j bert, Mrs.Hawley Griffith and Mrs.j D.G.Wadsworth; to be added, Mrs.| A.J.Milligan, Mrs.Gordon Loomis ' and Miss Florence Pearson.The advisory board remains the same, namely: D.J, Sails, David Wilson, G.Ewing, C.Picard.C.B.Howard and J.H.Bryce.Messrs.Sails and Wilson expressed their appreciation of the work carried on by the Board and complimented the members upon the successful showing revealed in the annual financial statement.Mrs, McCaw in her concluding remarks announced Miss Martens\u2019 resignation, which takes place at the end of August, and alluded to her excellent work.She also ex- j tended her personal thanks to those | already mentioned in the general i Simplicity, Contrasting Sharniy To Film Career.To'Mark Harlow Rites Continued from Page 1.technician and went home.He was Hal Rcsson, third husband of the blond.\t.\t, , The maie star on the same^set nad been missing all morning.He was William Powell, who held Jean Harlow\u2019s hand as she died, then wept.Over in the studio laboratory was the record of her last performance.It lacked only a week\u2019s scenes.The public will never see it.Some one else will take Harlow s place\u2014if that is possible\u2014and a picture that has cost nearly $1,000,000, \u2018\u2018Saratoga,\u201d will be remade.\u201cIt didn\u2019t seem we would ever stop working together,\u201d said Ray June, whose genius with lens and lights kept her radiance intact on the screen.Electricians traded reminiscences.Harlow was never high-hat.When a partv on the set celebrated the finish of \u201cPersonal Property,\u201d she secretary\u2019s report, who had helped nation procession A certain part of London, Mr.Lord said, was walled in, barriers of heavy timber being built across the streets.\u201cThese swinging doors or barriers were strongly built, so that the crowd could not break through,\u201d he explained.He said that many old buildings were torn down and grand-stands four and five stories high built in their stead.\u201cThese grand-stands were erected under government control, and some were so spacious as to be able to hold 10,(KM people.The money realized from the sale of places on these stands was sufficient for the erection of new buildings to replace those torn down for the occasion,\u201d London was gay with flags and bunting, these being made of certain material that did not fade or run in the event of rain.An attractive material used in many cases was colored celophane, made in all hues and designs.Stores and buildings were decorated with blankets of flowers, rhododendrons and hydrangeas being particularly in evidence,.One of the most costly and elaborate decoration schemes for the Coronation was Selfridge\u2019s.These decorations, costing $125,000, were sold to a prince of India at a handsome profit for the Dunbar next year.In this display, the figure of Peace surmounting the gold and silver sunburst, ascended to about 150 feet from the pavement and appeared to overlook the entire and more economic units.Resulting economies will he passed to the consumer in the form of reduced prices and the control of rates will be vested in the Commissioners, The Government proposes to embody the recommendations in a bill, which provide fer the setting up of an arbitration tribunal by the Lord Chancellor to determine purchase prices in the event of disagreement.It is further proposed that power and distribution companies retained undor sea schemes be subject during their consolidation tenure to control in the form of a sliding scale relating to prices and profits and the issue of new capital.Paa-liamentarians arc critical of the Government\u2019s action in submitting what is purported to be a con-fidential memorandum to members i of electricity undertakings before obey were given access to the document.Prime Minister Chamberlain explained a liberal interpretation had been placed on the word \u201cconfidential\u201d and that the proposals had been circulated in order to serve as a basis for discussion with representative bodies.to make the past year for the Y.W.C.A successfulj ! scheme.Many people remained up all helped serve hot dogs and pop to the crew.At the start of \u201cSaratoga,\u201d there were fresh flowers as usual in her dressing room.One bouquet was from Powell.Another was from a tyepwriter repairman she had befriended.Harlow was like that.m bhei-bypoite.; n;ght in order to be able to see the ' procession the following afternoon.Britain now has 643 separate electrical undertakings.Uniformity is lacking in systems of supply, voltage, tariffs and facilities for hire or purchase of a\u2019ppartus.In some parts of London the boundaries run down the middle of the street.One side of the street has one Voltage and one scale of charges.The other side of the street is supplied by another undertaking and has a different voltage and a different scale of charges.Thus the housewife moving across the street is apt to find her electric iron out of commission.The generation and transmission of electricity was reorganized in 1926 by the creation of the Grid scheme.It is estimated, however, that distribution mains are not yet within reach of some twenty-five per cent, of the population.Roosevelt Refuses To intervene In Seven-State Steel Plant Walk-Out \u201cDo you know- what the hanging committee have done?\u201d said the firs: artist.\u201cThey\u2019ve ruined my picture by putting it next to the worst daub in the exhibition.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ve got the same complaint,\u201d said the second artist.\u201cI looked in yesterday, and I found they'd hung my picture beside an absolutely frightful thing.Don\u2019t know what the place is coming to.\u201d \u201cHow do you do, you fellows?\u201d said another artist, joining _ them.\u201cI see they\u2019ve hung your pictures side by side this year.\u201d BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS PARKER\u2014On Saturday, June 5th, 1937, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parker (nee Ina Styan) of Magog, a son.opportunities are still attractive \u2014 in another year, according to business forecasts, costs will be higher, both for new construction and homes already built.Prices of property today favor the buyer \u2014 there may never again be such favorable conditions for the man who wants to own a home.Let us give you details of two or three properties that are available at depression prices.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY DEATHS HATCH\u2014Died at his home in Fitch Bay, Que., on Tuesday, June 8th, 1937, Frederick V, Hatch, formerly of Sherbrooke.Funeral notice later.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors 236.Hundreds collapsed from fatigue before or during the procession, and missed it after waiting all that time, Mr.Lord said.He remarked upon the important place Canada holds in the Britisher\u2019s eyes, and said that Canada and India were regarded as the two most important of Britain\u2019s possessions.Imperial Conference Studies Proposals For Pacific Peace Continued from Page 1.hearing before acting on the revocation.COLLEGE HAZING ENDS STRIKE SPREAD Lansing, Mich., June 8, \u2014 The wheels of industry and trade ground to a fresh start today in this city whose economic system was virtually paralyzed for a day by a citywide \u201cLabor Holiday\u201d which assumed the proportions of a general strike in protest against the arrest of eight pickets.No casualties, no additional arrests resulted from the stoppage.Continued from Page 1.\tThe vast demonstration, which cau- tion of two modern liners for service! tred about the front lawn of the between British Columbia and Au-s-J State Capitol yesterday, passed off Lra and New Zealand.\t! W!tn no more violence than a college Fund at a considerable discount on the American shipping parity does not, prima facie, indicate that there has not been that wholehearted cooperation between the authorities ! here and in Washington that we could have wished, and can he'give assurance that in the future thdte will be full and effective co-operation between our authorities and the authorities in Washington for the purchase of the surplus of gold, and that, secondly, pending a final international solution of this problem, \u2022will the Government do everything in their power to maintain the sterling value of gold and maintain commodity prices in the British Empire ?\u2019 #-» Government Hopes to Maintain j Prices\t| *-\u2014,-* \u201cAs regards the second part of the supplementary question, whether the Government will do all they can to maintain marketing prices, the answer to that, I think, is.covered quite clearly by my reply.\u201cAs regards the more technical point about the widening discount on the London market, it is highly technical question.I do not think that the circumstances indicated any want of co-operation.I am inclined to think, and I am advised, that really this highly technical question had attributed to it an importance which it did not deserve.\u201d Hugh Dalton, Labor: \u201cAre we to understand from what the Chancellor said there is no intention of returning to the gold standard and the establishment of a fixed relationship between sterling and gold?\u201d Sir John : \u201cMy statement was that we intend to continue in the course we have followed and that there is no ground for supposing we are contemplating a change.Future questions would necessarily be considered when they arise.\u201d Josiah Wedgwood, Labor: \u201cAre [ we going to continue to buy gold we don\u2019t want just to keep up the price?\u201d Sir John: \u201cI see no occasion for a new declaration of policy at the present time.Indeed there is nothing new to declare.\u201d INTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS GOLD PRODUCTION ONCE MORE SHOWS INCREASE trar He will undoubtedly be satisfied on the score of financial guarantees and the Imperial Conference w;.: be memorable, if for nothing else, for the determination it has shown not to allow British shipping to be driven out by heavily subsidized competition,\u201d the Telegraph said.\u201cWere this condition allowed to go unchalllenged it could only be a matter of time before the British flag disappeared from the Pacific passenger trade.\u201d Referring to subsidized competition from the United States, the .hat reviving hazing.And a college hazing was the very experience encountered by an outriding detachment of the United Automobile Workers of America, C.IO.affiliate whose members participated in the \u201choliday.\u201d The detachment sought to extend the \u201choliday\u201d into the suburban college town of East Lansing, site of Michigan State College, Members entered restaurants and other business places near the campus, ordering the proprietors to suspend operations.tudents of the college rebelled, uture trade agreements, first !he tramp subsidy and now- by a JUDD \u2014 At Glen Sutton, Que., j Pacific agreement.The will to en-June 6th, 1937, Noah H, Judd, force fair conditions ha~ been unmis-aged S2 years, husband of the i t&kably manifested and the way late Jennie Griggs.Funeral from!opened to an international agree-the Church of the Good Sheperd : ment.\u201d Wednesday, June 9th, at 11 a.m.,| Another ariicie, standard time.Interment at | Post, discussed the Glen Sutton Cemetery.Arrange- j United States attitad ments by N.H, Brock of The J.Premier Joseph A.Teregrapn suggested tnah\tI State police reported, and overturn- prosperity nngh^ yet pro\\! e s-\u201c -\u2018|ed several automobiles in which the ciept trade for ships of J01**\t./\u2018L unionists were travelling, ducking British Empire and the - j eight union members in the Red States.\tj Cedar River\u2014the traditional pun- \"Accommodation _ as be.*veen .e.\tl:il?ted out to freshmen who Empire and the United ^-a.es m\u2019-S-y offend upner classmen, well be brought within the circle of ;\t-\t_______ W, Draper Funeral Cowansville, Que.Service, Wf Pact CARD OF THANKS Y.-ieh to svneereîy thenk ai J\tkind}y a&a&ted ms druring j des.tii and burial of our beloved father, thei j late Edmund Doe; especialiy the Rev, W.H.j Thompson, of South Stukely ; Rev.Howe, of West Stafford ; the choir of the Fuiford j sfemld be the aim n û\te Mor\tn; r-cr\ttroop N c tv1 Japanese\t\tand\tSteel Lyor\tAus'tn\tilian\topen \tla\u2019 EU g\t\tTh non\t-ag-gre?\tision\tvote\u2019 \t\t\the ss lean\twhat\tthe\tplant ted\tStates\tand\timme tion for a pact.\u201cWe have yet to attitude of the Ur tbcM who) Japan is to this st \u2018 i non-aggression,\u201d the Post said, present that attitude is non-comnui tal without being unfriendly and : of our foreig -sted pact At United Church and those aækting, the ers, thoae who ioarved cars and sent trfotibee or mete&gee of sympathy, 9-#rr./'-d : MRS.ARCHIE MILES Daughter, ear-1 policy to remove as far as p \u2022 «al; whatever obstacles are in the v \u201cAustralia has helped notabl ! abate the friction which a I while ago marred her relations tie MB.AM MES.A.B.INOLIS.Daughter, Foerer MR.AMD MRS.ROY DOE, So Woroe#t*r, MR AND MRS EDMUND DOE, Worcwtcr, CARD OF THANKS.Y,\u2018\u201e sincere:/\tto dark our and r.efrhbor, for the brave fiæbt they made for >1» Jana 2r.d wtver.otr home wae partly deatroyad by fir*.MR.AND MRS.W.E.HURD MISS PAULINE HURD.Ayer'I Cliff.\t; Japan and our\tGovernment\t \t' easily supply that appeasing\t\t \tj ence.The chan\t an\t?iia! has some merit, but what use of radium and the X-ray- is achieving truly ?ou is an obvfUS «^ration.\u201d wonderful results.It must, however, be remembered! - cli.wre persisted.The citizens of Sherbrooke may congratulate themselves upon the generous response which they made to the Salvation Army\u2019s Tag Day appeal.The day's receipts netted $326, as compared with $277 last year.* * * Four Canadian Prime Ministers in the last quarter of a century have either been childless or bachelors\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Robert Borden, Mr.Bennett and Mr.King.In the same period of time there was one President of the United States who left nobody to bear his name.Warren Harding.* * * Here's a good story about Grenville Kleiser, author of many books on public speaking and correct English, whose articles appear regularly in the Record.0.0.McIntyre, the well-known columnist, me! Mr.Kleiser on Broadway and said: \u201cGrenville, you are the greatest writer in America.\u201d \".Nonsense!\u201d said Mr.Kleiser.\u201cI'll admit I'm a fairly good writer, but I'm not the greatest writer in America.\u201d \u201cYes you are!\u201d insisted McIntyre, \u201cYou\u2019re without a peer in the American field of authorship.\u201d \u201cI can\u2019t agree with you,\u201d Mr.Kleiser replied, \u201cI *\t\t\t#\t THE FRENCH PRESS\tBILBAO REFUGEES REACH HAVEN IN ENGLAND .*-* FUTURE OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE I^j Devoir, Montreal.The British Empire is a prodigious thing; but,, like the great empires of the past, it is in the more or less distant future destined to dissolution and to death.It carries within Jts very composition, in the diversity and the extreme separation of its component parts the seal of its destiny, the principle of its final ruin.Canada is a geographical reality which will not change at all, which has certain needs and certain interests, arising from its very situation.Let us strive even through the noise of the apotheosis of the Coronation not.to forget that we are Canadians in the first place and that as between the interests of Canada and what are called the interests of the Empire\u2014but which in reality should rather be frankly called the interests of London,\u2014if some day we should be called upon to choose, our simple duty is to choose for Canada and for its future,\u2014and this unquestionably in hours of tragedy but also, in our daily needs, in which there he serious possibilities and grave deeisio-ns.J.s,.Canada itself in its present political form assured of a long future?That is another matter and one which preoccupies numbers of one which preoccupies numbers of French-Canadians.\u201cI know what I\u2019m talking about.The other dav that cancer cannot be fought by the medical profession alone.The patient must do his or her share.j~ ^a' 'Peakmg to a lady on Fifth Avenue, and she tn .,\t; said to me: 'Grenville Kleiser is the greatest writer Periodical medical examination aiiords tne .\tc , ,\t,\t,\t.m America, surest protection against cancer.It is often the fear, of cancer which keeps sufferers from consulting their doctors.The result is that many cases are not\t\u201e\t, reported until it is too late lor the doctors to dcq\t.a\ti I our wild anything for the patient except to make him com-] fortable until the end comes.\u201cHow could she say such a thing?Who was the ladv?\u201d FRENCH YOUTHS HEAD POLITICS TO GRIM STRIFE Older Leaders Gravely Disturbed at Violent Trend of Various Junior Movements Organized by Political Groups.» Pfi5\u2019 ,J.^e 8-\u2014A warning that riench children are growing up in a civil war atmosphere is being sounded throughout France by pol-nca! and educational authorities.Infants lifting chubby hands in the clenched first of Communism qi the stiff arm of Fascism\u2014chil-dren joining rival political bands\u2014 youths shouting \u201cLa Rocque to the T* w g .7,\t7.V t\t, 7r n\tune oui, xuoi.\t.gai.oys and '\u2018death to Blum\u201d\u2014 It now behooves the public to co-operate.Much | Rev> Father Gregory j.b'Bryan, rector of Loyola | aro,\u201cted tending to put future can be accomplished bv partieiDating in the anti-1 College, died suddenly of heart attack.\trTenctimen against one another.cancer campaign of the Health League in its great L B' J- .Smith of Coatkook, returned from three\tiT^r ™ f°r r c\t°\thours fishing at Lake Massawippi, having caught ten*® vr Ui:str.on in Ptess, in work.\t; fish weighing 3712 pounds.\t\u2019\tj pu otic meetings and in Government r> i 7, I, .n .\t( ¦ .,! Village Improvement Society at Rock Island, i S.\u201dunCil!> s\u2018nce eight-year-old Paul People SuOJid avoid au sor.s of maanis atle, 104 Bank of Com- I erce Bids?., Wellington St.No,.Sherbrooke, I r j-f X , 4 I Insurance SOUTHWOOD ft.Co.\u201e INS.AGENTS Marquette St\u201e Sherbrooke.Ph, 100.| fp A L K A Sun Life WITH AjiEuranoe BECK Co.TeL 63 K R 'Iftetf'**' v r?\u2022 tâïtfô\u2019 ta- ' mm 'V; 'ÊmË Wm Drawn up in great phalanxes in magnificent Venice Square at Rome, thousands of soldiers are pictured here as they took part in the recent celebration of the first anniversary of the founding of the Italian Empire.\u201d Massed on the steps of the great memorial were more uniformed soldiers and black-shirted guards of II Duce.The celebration marked the passing of one year since the conquest of Ethiopia.RAKBBGRO Si.GIVEN DINNER ST A MEETING I Considerable Amount of Work Accomplished at Morning Session of Women\u2019s Association of the United Church.Randboro, June 8.\u2014The Women\u2019s Association of the United Church was pleasantly entertained at the ; home of Mrs.H.Janes and Mrs.C.| Wilder in the forenoon.Under the | supervision and with the assistance ; of the ladies, dinner was served to | fourteen members and visitors, A j considerable amount of work was ! accomplished at the morning ses-I sion, consisting of knitting, fancy work and piecing of quilt blocks, all of which had been previously arranged by Mrs.C.Wilder, supervisor of the work committee.After the dinner hour a short business meeting was held, the ! president, Mrs.R.Riddell, presiding, with Rev.A.E.Hagar in charge of the devotional period.The minutes of the previous meeting were approved and the treasurer\u2019s report showed that another quilt had been sold.Several items of bus-! iness were discussed.The meeting | was closed with the singing of \u201cGod I Save, the King.\u201d ! _________________ General Note».| Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Tannahill j were in Sherbrooke recently.of St.Johnsbury, Vt, and Mr.and Mrs.John MacLean, of Eden, Vt., were recent week-end guests of Mrs.Alex Smith and Mr.W.MacLean.Mr.Lorne Macdonald, of Stan-stead, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Macdonald STANSTEAD Mrs.W.Sadler, who has been visiting friends in Stanstead, has returned to her home in Victoria, B.C.Miss Edith Batchelder was a recent guest of Miss Wyman at Fitch Bay.Mrs.George Harrington and Mrs.F.J.Shipway attended the recent meetings of the Quebec Diocesan Board of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary in Quebec City as delegates.Mrs.Emma Lee, of Rock Island, hag moved to Stanstead, and is occupying the convent house on Park street.The Dufferin Heights Golf Cluz started the summer teas on Satur- day afternoon, the hostesses being Mr.Ferguson, Mr.Poaps and Miss Jean McIntosh, Mr.Wilfrid Lariviere has purchased the residence lately owned by Mrs.James McIntyre, and has moved his family there.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Soles spent the week-end in Cowansville.Mr, and Mrs.James Williamson have returned home from a short stay in Boston.Mr.Walter Stock-well, who received his degrees of M.D., C.M., at the recent McGill convocation, is , visiting his mother, Mrs.Mabel ! Stock-well, at their home here, Miss Mary Hackett, R.N., and Mrs.Grace Caswell motored to Montreal on Wednesday, where they will spend a few days.Miss Mary M.Carruthers, who has spent the past winter in Montreal, has arrived in Stanstead, where she will spend the summer with Miss M.I, Butters.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Griegg and daughter, Eizabeth, have moved back to their home on Field Road, after spending the winter in the j village Where they occupied Miss M.j I.Butters\u2019 residence.Miss DeBarrs, R.N., of Montreal, j is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Donald ; Hackett, and Mr.Hackett.LOWER IRELAND Mr.and Mrs.A.Miller, of Montreal.motored here and were guests of Mr.and Mr?.C.O.Ward.Mrs.Miller remained to spend two weeks with her parends.Mrs.R.J.Crawford and Mr.J.Cordick spent a day in Leeds as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Low-cry.Mr.Cordick remained for a few days Mr.and Mrs.Boh Mouiand, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore.Friends here were sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs.Sydney McKee, of Montreal, who was vis.ting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo race Little.Mrs.McKee was Mr.Henry Cairns, who spent a few days visiting relatives in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, returned home on Sunday.The community is grieved to learn that Mrs.Hollis Baitey is again confined to her home by illness.Mr.D.Gibbie, of Brome, has been spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Tannahill.Rev.A.E.Hagar visited several of his parishioners last week.Mrs.Luna Seale: spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Frank Morrison, and Mr.Morrison, St.Isidore d\u2019Auckland.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Langlois and family, of Magog, spent a few days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Cook, rushed to a Montreal hospital by Dr.Bennett, Miss Robinson, R.N., and a brother, Mr.Elmore Little.Mrs.R.J.Henderson and daughter, Ora, and Mr.Wilson Henderson-motored to Henderson Vale to visit friends.Bridal Showers Fill June Hours ISN\u2019T it thrilling to think that in a short time so many of your friends will be honeymooning?Joan and Nancy and Peg and Grace-grand girls all of them-and soon to be happy brides.Give them the send-offs they deserve.A bridal shower can be a wonderful help to a girl awaiting marriage\u2014\u2014if the gifts are chosen wisely.You can make your contributions to these affairs both useful and attractive.And you don\u2019t need to spend more time or money than you can afford! Just look over the advertisements in The Record.They\u2019re brimming with ideas for better home-making.Hundreds of practical gadgets to lighten household tasks are offered for your choice-all moderately priced.It\u2019s easy to shop-either for bridal gifts or for your own needs-if you make it a habit to read the advertising pages first.Before you set out you\u2019ll know exactly what to get, where to get it, and how much-or how little-to pay! Sherbrooke Daily Record A SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937.PAGE SEVEN W.M.S.GROUP AT WATERLOO HELD SESSION ALMERIA SHELLING ECHOES VERSAILLES TREATY VIOLATION Women\u2019s Missionary Society Decided to Make Quilts and Hold Luncheon in Effort to Add to Funds \u2014Convent Held Successful Card Party.Waterloo, June 8.\u2014 The June meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs.J.G.McKer-gow, who opened the proceedings with a reading of Scripture from the eighteenth chapter of St.Luke\u2019s gospel.Miss Hattie Manning\u2019s secretarial report of the previous meeting was adopted, and it was decided to make some quilts for Miss Scott, of Warden, some time during the latter-part cf June or the first of July, the proceeds of same to go into the treasury.As an additional means of adding to the funds, a luncheon will be served in the church parlors on the day of the quilting, when a plate charge of twenty-five cents will be made.The president read two letters, one from Mrs.Ransehousan, of Sherbrooke, thanking the local W.M.S.for towels sent for the supply work, also an interesting one from Miss Ada Sandell, of Magog, who is doing active missionary duty in Korea.Mrs.W.Edgar Hills took charge of the devotional leaflet on \u201cJesus at Home in Canada,\u201d while Mrs.B.J.Taylor presented an encouraging report of the envelope collections for the first two quarters.The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs.Wilson, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY HELD Under the auspices of Maplewood Convent, a delightfully arranged bridge and five hundred w-as held in the Waterloo town hall.The proceeds, which are for missionary extension work, amounted to over sixty dollars.The players pivoted at each table, and holders of the highest scores each received a prize.Door prizes went to Mrs.R.F.Shaw, Miss Bombardier, Dr.J, H.Symons and Mr.\" Maurice Poirier.During the evening the assembly was privileged to hear several vocal selections rendered by pujMls of the convent, who are instructed in signing by Miss Margo Charlebois.At the conclusion of the games and the awarding of prizes, refreshments were served.J.cîyt-.\u2014.\u2014 \u2022xzr* i o\tV ¦ -.,.r\t.\t>\tf; ¦ ' .îCiCvnv .\t^ ' ' Ipr; MV -j pi ¦i In manoeuvers, the huge Nazi naval guns above announced the rebirth of the German Navy and roared a defy of the Versailles treaty, which forbade their existence.At Almeria, Spain, devastating shells darted out of the smoke clouds that billow from the guns\u2019 muzzles and turned large areas of the unsuspecting city into a shambles in a tragic reprisal for the bombing of the battleship Deutschland.Below, through the shrouds of another vessel-can be seen a section of a German parade of its naval might.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and Mrs.Navis, of Lachine, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Midgely and family.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.Henry Neil and the Misses Norma and Prduence Martin attended the Confirmation service in Christ Church, Frost Village.Mr.and Mrs.Patton and sons and Mr.Morley Tillason, of Westmount, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Goodwill.Mrs.Docherty and daughter, of Montreal, spent a week with Mrs.Arthur Midgely.Mrs.H.D.Wells has been visiting relatives and friends in Albany, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.George Roberts and Mr.Gordon Roberts, of Granby, were guests of Mrs.Charles Whitcomb and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill.Mrs.Mary A.Drew, of Greenfield, Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.W, Edgar Hills, and Mr.Hills.Mrs.Wright, of Bernardston, Mass., and Mrs.Hitchcock, of Brunfiekl, Mass., were week-end guests at the same home.Mr.Fred Cote's condition following a recent severe paralytic stroke, does not show the improvement his family and friends had hoped for.Miss Barbara Midgely spent last week in Montreal with friends.Miss Winnifred Hills is a guest of her brother, Mr.W.Edgar Hills and Mrs.Hills.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Potevin and Miss M, L, Potevin were in St.Hyacinthe on Wednesday, calling on Mr.Potevin\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Cote, who is seriously ill in the hospital there.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Channel! and Miss Jennie Channel!, of Magog, and Mr.and Mrs.Myron Clapper and daughter, Lenore, of Newport, Vt., were dinner guests of Miss Hattie Manning, later going to Warden to call on Mrs.Jennie Talbot, Mrs.Romulus Cliÿitier and Miss Marguerite Cloutier have returned from Montreal and opened their residence.Miss Doris Savage, of Saxby, Sask., is visiting her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Savage, and aunt, Mrs.J.A.Corcoran.Mr.George Wilkinson spent a day in Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Campbell, of Warden, visited relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs, George Savage and sons, Donald and Cockfiehl, of Montreal, were dinner guests of Mr, Savage\u2019s mother, Mrs, E.A.Savage.Mrs.J.G.deLormier, of Sherbrooke, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Leland Holden.Mr.Lome Bruce has been spending a few days in Kingsbury as a guest of Ins sister, Mrs.E.F.Munson.Mrs.Rose Cowley, a former resident of Waterloo, passed away on Wednesday, June 2nd, at Marieville, where she had resided for several years.The remains were brought on Thursday to Dnpaul\u2019s undertaking parlors, funeral service and interment taking place at Ste.Anne do Stukely on Friday, Juno 4th.Mrs, G, A.Johnson, of Boston, was calling on Mrs.E.A.Savage, who accompanied her to Foster, ¦- / where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Johnson.Mrs.A.J.Buckland was hostess at a delightful two-table bridge in honor of Mrs.A.C.Ross, of Ottawa, who is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.J.M.Smith.The prize was won by Mrs.W.A.Parkes.Other friends were present at the tea hour.Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Godbout spent a day in Montreal.Mr.Walter AVood, of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, was in town on Wednesday.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet at the Ridge.Mr.Hartwell McClay was brought home from the Montreal General Hospital by Mr.James Shepherd, and accompenied by his father, Mr.Galen McClay.He is improving daily after his serious operation.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Austin and young daughter, Ann, of Nashua, N.H., spent a week-end with Mr.Austin\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Austin, at \u201cThe Knoll.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Guy Tibbits and daughters, Eva and Erla, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Ross, the occasio'n being the birth- Mr.and Mc;.W.J.Galbraith, of day 0f Mrs.Ross, a sister of Mr.Granby, were calling on Mrs.Gil inour, Miss Saxby and Miss Irene Savage, Mrs.C.W.Curtis, of Warden, was a guest of her sisters, Mrs.Bridge and Miss Boright, while here to attend the Confirmation service in St.Luke's Church.Mr.Berthold Rondeau and Mr.Wesley Farquharson, of Westmount, were guests of Mrs.S.J.Irwin.COWANSVILLE A large number of W.A.members and friends attended the Deanery meeting at Stanbridge East on Thursday and found the addresses inspiring.\ti A horse belonging to Mr.Curtis Fitchett was electrocuted when it came in contact with a live wire.Mr.Bessie Johnston spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Lavery were guests of the former\u2019s sister.Mrs.Beaulac, and Mr.Beaulac, in Montreal.Mrs.S.Hetherington, of Rougemont, was a visitor in town.Mr.N.McCrum took his brother-in-law, Kenneth Brock, to Montreal on Thursday, where he underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Hazard, nee Cora Chamberlin, of Sutton, are spending a few days here ns guests of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.A.Barrait.and Mr.Barrait, Miss Margaret McDairmid, of the W.F.Vilas office staff, was rushed to a St Johns hospital where she was immediately operated on for appendicitis.FULFORD Miss Doris Bockus spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Matthews and sons, Donald and Ralph, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Armstrong.Mrs.John Bockus and Miss Doris Bockus were in Farnham visiting Mrs.Lionel D'Artois and family.Mr.and Mrs.Griffith, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their summer homo in Fulford.Miss Doris Bockus spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.E'ben Fessenden attended the Bell-Oliver marriage in Sutton on Tuesday, June 1.The Women\u2019s Association held a pleasant meeting at the home of the president, Mrs.Arnold Badger, on Thursday.A good attendance was recorded.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Kathleen and Eva Bad gar.Miss Thelma Fessenden and Mrs.When Fcsenden were in Granby on Thursday.Mr.K.Whitehead, of Waterloo, was in town on Wednesday.Miss Mary Wright is home from Grande Ligne, where she has been for several months.IRON HILL \u201d Tibbits.A handsome birthday cake was made and presented to her aunt by Miss Erla, who is but nine years old.A pleasant day was spent Mrs.Clara Shufelt and Mrs.Flora Shufelt visited their sister-in-law, Mrs.R.A.McCrum at \u201cThe Hedges,\u201d the Convalescent Home, in Cowansville.Mrs.McCrum is improving in health.Mrs.Mary Royea, who has been ill at the home of her nephew, Mr.Haines Moffatt, near Knowlton, is.improving.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Pope, Mrs.Hutcheon, Master Brian and.Miss Shirley Pope were recent week-end visitors at \u201cThe' Highlands.\u201d LADD\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Robert Campbell, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., spent a weekend at Mr.Frank Y.Bishop\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.David Spaulding and family and Miss Donna Snow, of East Hereford, spent a Sunday at Mr.L.D.Snow\u2019s.Mrs.C.Brooke has returned from Lennoxville for the summer.Friends of Mr.F.H.Molony are sorry to hear that he is in poor health.Mr.and Mrs.Phelman Fortier, of Barre, Vt., spent a week-end at the home of Mr.Emile Boivin.Mrs.Ellen Green and Mr.Homer Green spent a Sunday as guests of Mrs.Fred Green, at Hyatt's Mills.Mr.and Mrs, C.Drew and Miss Ruby Drew spent a day recently with Mrs.B.Davis.SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.Perley Carpenter, of Cambridge, Vt., were visiting friends here.Mrs.C.S.Sterling and Miss Lottie McClintock, of Lennoxville, were guests of their brother, Mr.T.McClintock.While here they also visited St.Albans, Vt., accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.McClintock and Miss McClintock.Mr.Bryon Knuckey, of the West, is visiting his mother, brother and sisters after an absence of over twenty years.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Smith, of Sherbrooke, are moving to Sutton, and will occupy the house recently vacated by Mr.J.A.Lavallee and family.Mr.Smith is with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Mr.Murray O\u2019Regan has purchased the property recently owned by the late Mr.Lorin Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Hoskins, who have been occupying this house, have moved in to the property recently purchased by Mr.G.N.Thompson, and will use both the store and dwelling.CALL\u2019S MILLS HONOR COUPLE PERSONALS AND ON DEPARTURE GENERAL NOTESFROM KNOWLTON Mr.Geo.Crittenden, Patient in the Montreal Royal Victoria Hospital, Expects to Be Able to Return Home Soon\u2014Personal Items.Call\u2019s Mills, June 8.\u2014Mrs.E.M.Sweet, of Brome, spent a day with her sister, Mrs.G.Crittenden.The Misses Alda and Vivian Johnston, of Granby, spent a week-end with their mother, Mrs.R.M.Johnston and brother, Mr.Maitland Johnston.Mr.Oren Richardson and brother, Mr.Bert Richardson, of Brome, Mr.and Mrs.John Proctor Presented Gifts at Farewell Party Given by St.Paul\u2019s Church Organization.Knowlton, June 8.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Proctor were tendered der Daughters of the Empire, was held at the home of Mrs.C.McLaughlin on Thursday, with the regent, Mrs.G.H.Robb, presiding.The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.Sarah Williams and Mrs.N.Slack.Mr.Robert Hamilton, of West-mount, has been spending several days with his aunt, Miss Minnie Scott.Mr.Weldon Cowan, of the Hudson Heights High School staff, spent the week-end in Knowlton, His mother, Mrs.G.Cowan Wright, was a guest of relatives for several days, en route to Bishopton.Mr.Harry Pibus, of Lachute, spent the week-end in Knowlton.Mrs.L.Pibus has returned, after a visit to Ottawa and Lachute.The ladies of the Women\u2019s As- a farewell party by the members I sociation of the United Church held of the choir, Women's Auxiliary and a successful food sale at the home at her home on Friday, when Mrs, John Proctor was the guest-of-honor.The prize for the afternoon\u2019s play went to Mrs.Robert March, while Mr.Proctor was also the recipient of a nice gift.Mrs.Robert Murray has gone to Gould for the summer, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Carter, and Mr.Garter.Mr.E.M.Greaves, M.A., of Ot-twa, was a week-end guest in town.Misé Kathryn Soles spent the week-end in Montreal.the Parochial Guild of St.Paul's Church.Upon their departure to their new home in Magog.The party was held in the church parlors and upwards of seventy-five guests were present to show their spent a day with Mr.William Rich-'esteem for Mr.and Mrs.Proctor arson and Mr.and Mrs, D.L.Wil- and wish\thappiness in their sou.Mr.Reginald Stewart and the Misses Lily and Bernice Buckle and Andra Henderson motored from Montreal and spent a week-end at \u201cGlen Cottage.\u201d Mr.¦ George Crittenden and daughter, Bernice, Mrs.Reid and Mrs.William Crittenden and two young daughters have returned to Montreal, after spending a weekend with the former\u2019s parents, at \u201cWayside Farm.\u201d Visitors at the home of Mr.J.E.Ladd were Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Clark, of Sutton; Mrs.E.E.Ladd and son, Fayland, of Bondville, and Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Flanigan and son, Reginald, of West Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.L.Johnston, of Knowlton, and Miss Eileen and Mr.Gordon Johnston,' of Manchester, N.H., were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.R.M.Johnston, also visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.Wilson and family and Mrs.R.M.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Crittenden and two children, and Mr.A.Crittenden motored to Montreal and visited the former\u2019s father, Mr.George Crittenden, at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr: Crittenden is gaining nicely after his second operation, and expects to be able to return home in about two weeks.Recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Edwards included Mr.and Mrs.Myron Claper and two children, of Newport, Vt., ' the Misses Jennie Claper and Mildred Edwards, of Barrie, Vt., Mrs.Lena Darrah, Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Safford and young daughter and Mr.Reginald Darrah, of ISutton, Mr.Donald Edwards, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Edwards and two young sons, of West Brome, and Mr.Douglas Edwards.Mr.and Mrs.John Dixon,' of Foster, and Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Armstrong, of Tibbits Hill, visited Mrs.G.Critten.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Call and young daughter were Sunday tea new home.Bridge, five hundred and other games were staged, after which Rev.A.E.Rollit, rector of St.Paul\u2019s Church, presented Mr.and Mrs.Proctor with a lovely trilight floor lamp as a token of love and esteem from their friends and co-workers in the several church societies.Mrs.Proctor was then presented with a travelling clock, with luminous dial from the members of the Guild.Mr.and Mrs.Proctor have been faithful workers in these societies through their years of residence in Knowlton and they shall be greatly missed by their many friends.SWEETSBURG Friends of Mr.Wilfred F.Had-lock are pleased to learn that he is making good progress toward recovery, after his recent operation in tin1 Montreal General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Clough, of Dunham, spent, a day as guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dennis and three daughters, of St.Albans, Vt., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, D.E.Hadlock, also calling on Mr.The Misses Helen and Barbara Miller spent a week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Miller.Mrs.William Robinson, of Montreal, was also a guest at the same home.Mr.J.J.Longeway, Mrs.Fay Sturgeon' and Mrs.Minnie Scott were in Granby and Montreal.Mrs.Dudley, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and voung daughter are visiting Mrs.C.*H.Chatfield.Mr.and Mrs.J.Paterson, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Thompson.Mrs.Mary Foss, of Boston, and her brother, Mr.Egbert Westover, of Amos, were in town on Wednesday.While here they called on Mrs., Edwina Hawley and Mrs.Anita Barnes.Mrs.Foss and Mr.Westover were born at Sutton and spent their entire life here.Mr.and Mrs.G.Aldrich, Mrs.Lena Darrah and Mrs.Louis Safford attended the closing of the college at Grande Ligne on Thursday and Friday.Messrs.Reggie and Donald returned with them and will spend their holidays at home.Mi'.Frank Reid.Mrs.H.Reid, Miss Norah Dyer, Mrs.Walker and Mrs.Bertha Bresee spent a day in Cowansville.Mr.Kay, of Montreal was a weekend guest of Rev.Mr.Mallalieu and Mrs.Mallalieu, Mr.Kay, who expects to enter the ministry at once, conducted the Sunday service at the United Church.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bail, of Bedford, were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr, J.J.Longeway, Miss Muriel Sturgeon, of St.Hya clrithc, spent a Sunday at the same home.Miss Shirley Darrah, who has been a student at the Boston Art School for the past year has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Albert, Wood and Mr.Eugene Hall, of Knowlton, has purchased the Budd property from Mr.Fred Budd, of Montreal, and intends making it into a bungalow for a residence.Mr.and Mrs.Irving Sanborn have bought a property at Chapel Corner and are residing there.Mr.and Mi's.C.E.Cady and family have moved to River street, Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Kathan have rented the house vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Irving Sanborn and moved here from Cowansville.Among those attending the Deanery W.A.meeting at Stanbridge East on Thursday were Mrs.George Ingalls, Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse, Mrs, E.E.Brown.Mrs E.S.Reed and Miss Lora Robinson.All reported a very instructive conference on W.A.work.Miss June Swett of Warden, is visiting Mrs.E.S.Miltimore.Miss Shirley Teel, of Fordyce, a patient with appendicitis at the local hospital, is progressing nicely.Mrs.Desmarais and family are moving into their newly acquired property on North street.Miss Vera Baylis, Mr.D.Stamford, Mr.Charles Loiselie and Mr.C.H.Whitehouse, all of Westmount, spent the week-end at Hillside Farm with Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse.Mr.Bernard Harrison, of Montreal, spent a few days with Rev.E.S.Reed and Mrs.Reed at the rectory.Master Kenneth Griggs, of West-mount, is spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs.C.H.White-house.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.LADIES\u2019 CIRCLE MADE PRESENTATIONS The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the United Church met at the home of Miss Kathryn Pettes with Miss Pettes and Mrs.- Elton Bockus as joint \u2019'hostesses.Miss Minnie Scott presided at the business meeting, when plans were made for a salad supper to be held at the end of June.Previous to the refreshment hour, a presentation of a pewter and copper comport was made to Miss Mabel Blier, of the High School staff, who will be leaving Knowlton the end of the school year and who, during her stay in Knowlton, has been most helpful in the various church organizations.The Missçs Kathryn Soles and Elizabeth Wales were also presented with gifts as they too will be leaving the High School staff the end of this term.A pleasant social hour was enjoyed by the members.guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.timoré, near West Brome.Mil- SOUTH BOLTON General Note*.Rev.E.D.Mitchell, Rev.E.M, Taylor and Mr.Murray Ransom were in Montreal attending the annual conference of the United Church.On Sunday morning, Mr Clarence Davis took the service in the United Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev.E.D.Mitchell.Mrs.D.H.MacFarlane, of Van-kleek Hill, Ont., is spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin.Mrs.McLaughlin\u2019s friends will be sorry to learn she is suffering from an injury, to her hand.Rev.and Mrs.Hagar, of Sawyer-ville, called at the home of Mrs.Thomas Miller one day last week.Mrs.Sewell Williams, of Grimsby, Ont., is a guest of Mrs.F.P.Williams.Rev.William Ellis, Mrs.Ellis and Miss Margaret Ellis, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Chouinard, spent several days last week at who have returned from their wed- their summer home, ding trip, were given a reception The regular meeting of the Sir in the town hall.\tJohn Fisher Chapter, Imperial Or- The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held in the parish hall on Wednesday, June 2.The vice-president, Mrs.Wedge, was in the chair in the absence of the president, Mrs.F.Willey.Two new members were added to the Mil.WARDEN of Mrs.Chester Bullard, on the i Lake Road on Saturday.Mrs.Ralph Murray and young\u2019 son, Robin, are visiting Mrs.Murray\u2019s parents, Mr.an^ Mrs.H.Stevenson, Cookshire.The Junior Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs.Arthur Douglass \u201cBetter stick up a bit of a scarecrow to frighten the birds off that seed.\u201d \u201cOh there\u2019s no need\u2014-I\u2019m always in the garden myself.\u201d PIMPLES * Itching and burning of pimples, ^ rashes, eczema relieved by mmr- amid the splendor of our own CANADIAN ROCKIES Our own magnificent Canadian Rockies welcome you to a vacation as carefree as it is different; Ride sky-line trails .: golf on ; achampionshipmile-highcourse;., swimxn outdoor pools.At the baronial Banff Springs Hotel everything makes your stay delightful; Charming.too,are Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald LakeChalet.All open June 12toSept.13; See the Calgary Stampede, July 5-10; Indian Dayi at Banff, July 23-25; Trail Ride, Banff to Mount Assiniboine, July 30-Aug.3.Sky Line Trail Hike Camp, Larch Valley near Lake Louise, Aug.6-9; Banff Golf Week, Aug.23-28.Visit the Canadian Rockies and see for yourself the majestic scenery shown in \u201cSilent Barriers\u201d\u2014spectacular Gaumont-British film now showing in the theatres.£ow T{ail Tares to BANFF and PACIFIC COAST \u2022nd return from Sherbrooke BANFF Coach.$ 76.15 ^Tourist Sleeper .$ 83.80 \u2022Standard Sleeper First Class $101.55 VANCOUVER-VICTORIA Coach.$91.75 \u2022Tourist Sleeper .$100.90 \u2022Standard Sleeper First Class $122.20 On sale: May 15\u2014Oct.15.Return limit: firstdass, Oct.31; tourist or coach class, 6 months in addition to date of sale.\u2022Plus sleeping car fares.GREAT LAKES\u2014Ask for particulars of routing via the Great Lakes\u2014an attractive cruise-interlude in your rail j ourney.CANADIAN ROCKIES All-Expense Tours 4 COLORFUL DAYS 2 days each at Banff and Lake Louise with visit to Emerald Lake.$57 up* 6 WONDERFUL DAYS 2 days each at Banff and Lake Louise; plus l day optional at Banff or Lake Louise, and l day at Emerald Lake.,, .$74.50 up.Tours begin at Banff or Field Tune 12, conclude Sept.13, and include hotel accommodation, meals, and 126 miles of Alpine motoring.Extra reductions for stays of two weeks or more.Add rail fare from starting point to Banff (or Field;.ALASKA\u20149 Day .cruises from Vancouver and Victoria.\t.$95 up.Meals-berth included, except at Skag v.ay» Travel in cool, dustless comfort: AIR-CONDITIONED first class sleeping, dining and lounge cars on Canadian Pacific fast transcontinental trains.Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent, including 201 St.James St.West, Montreal, LURKS IN UNSAFE TIRES No matter how strong a tire is built, it\u2019s got to stand the terrific internal heat generated at today\u2019s high speeds to be safe.Heat may cause the rubber to separate from the fabric.A blister forms.and grows bigger .until BANG ! It\u2019s a blow-out.the Golden Ply built into the tire.This layer ofspecial rubber and fullfloating cords is specially treated to resist heat.Rubber and fabric don\u2019t separate.Blow-outs don\u2019t f*\\?oe\\ r>n* n c t-n rt ' This life-saving feature is free \u2014 Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns cost not a cent more than other standard tires.Get Golden Ply protection on your car now.Hodge Auto Parts Ltd., Sherbrooke & Drummondville.\tJ.S.Mitchell & Company, Ltd., Sherbrooke.J.R.St.Francois, Abercorn.\tRomeo Lapointe, Bury.\tGoyette Garage, Lawrenceville.Boyce Garage, Acton Vale.\tA.D.Guillemette,\tDanville.\tJ.O.Gosselin, Lennoxville.Houle Service, Asbestos.\tArnold\tPrice, Eaht\tAngus.\tLennoxville S.Station,\tLennoxville.H.L.Bacon, Ayer's Cliff.\tGarage\tLa Patrie,\tLa Pairie,\tBoileau Bros., Magog.Maura is Garage, Coaticook.\tSamson\tGarage, L\u2019Avenir.\tC.II.Landry, Magog.HOLD PAT/ BEHIND THAT A.Courtemanchc, Magog.Romeo Clouatre.Maasawappl.R.Murphy, Richmond.Picotte Serv.Station, Sherbrooke C.W.Nixon, South Durham.Garage Turgeon, Wotton.Ret- u « r* r>rvîi*M.IMY hr Chlttf* Y N*« \u2022 SiYMlititfv Dick Tracy \u2014 Two Men On A Counter THAT AUTOMATIC OF HIS HOL.OS eeVENl SHOTS AND THAT LAST ONE WAS NUWBER SSVEM.COAAF: OM.PAT/ PAGE EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937, YANK SWATTERS SLIPPING FROM THEIR PINNACLE *- #- SPORTS FLASHES New York, June 8.\u2014The way is being paved for a Pedro Montanez-! Barney Ross welterweight title fight i outside of New York.Mebbe Jersey : will land it.Or Philadelphia.White Sox and Indians Within nothing.\" a Game of the Yankees, Who Have Recorded Only Two Triumphs in Last Six Starts \u2014 Giants Widened National League Lead.\u201cDizzy\" Dean is cockier than ever since he got back without \u201csigning It may have been good advice when Horace Greeley first uttered the crack, but the world champion Go to college and take the wife along.Athletic directors are accustomed to finding work for their prize athletes, but a mid-western mogul bumped into a nerv one recently when a star tackle refused to report unless a job was found for his wife.P.S.: She got it.Tlie biggest single ticket buyer for the Braddock-Louis fight is a TEXTILE LOST TO BEAVERS IN SOFTBALL LOOP First Defeat of Season for Dominion Textile Drops Them to Second Place in League Standing\u2014Kayser and Lennoxviile Won.Yankees are beginning to lose faith | ch; met at the home of Mrs.James Buzzell for the regular meeting which opened by singing a hymn, \u201cAm I a Soldier of the Cross?\u201d and C?eeLln ThefrollhcallCwas Sored |\tT!as.bl?.ken\tthe TRAIN CAUGHT A FISH Chicago, June 8.\u2014Here\u2019s a fish story with a brand new twist.When the Streamline train, \u201cCity of Denver,\u201d rolled into Chicago, attendants noted two things.The | by eight members each giving a j a habit copied from mother.Several visitors were present including Mrs.C.A.Turner of Sherbrooke and Mrs.Candace Turner of Sutton.The minutes of the previous meet The Yankee a tiny triangle near the horizon (right), easily outsailed in the first America\u2019s Cup trial race off Newport, R.I., Harold Vanderbilt\u2019s $300,000 Ranger scuds toward the finish line with a six-minute lead.Because of the conditions of the race, the result was not accepted by yachtsmen as a criterion of the relative speeds of the boats.fight preparations.We still like Henry- Picard to walk away- with the United States open golf laurels.American automobile racers w-ill be shooting for the biggest pot of gold ever hung up for an auto race -when they start roaring around the Roosevelt raceway on July 3.Raceway- officials have offered $10.000.in addition to the original purse of $50,000, exclusively for American drivers and American cars.Old \u201cRabbit\u201d MaranviHe, who ought to know, says little Sammy Bell, of Montreal, is the best young second sacker he ever saw.\u201cRabbit\u201d ¦was around when such guys as Frankie Frisch and Roger» Hornsby were coming along, so young Mr.Earl Whitehills 200th major league |\t^ step right out and take a victory.The thirty-seven year old southpaw allowed only one Lit for four innings, then eased up _after his mates gave him eight runs in the third.In the other American League game Ora! Hildebrand\u2019s six-hit effort turned back the Red Sox nine | to six as Wes Ferrell lost his sixth.¦ Meanwhile the Giant® widened their National League lead to a i game and a half over the idle Cubs j with a five to two defeat of -he Pir- ! ates, who have lost five straight | and dropped their last six battles j with the Ferrymen.The Dodgers gave Roy Her.shaw, who won his first game last Saturday, hi- second triumph in three days by edging out the Reds, five to four, in ten innings.nice large how for himsel: while three hits and a walk in the third gave the losers their three runs.G.Blanchard, of the Millmen, socked a homer in the fifth with tyvo men on the sacks.Dion and Drapeau each hit two-baggers for the Kayser team, the former in the first stanza and the latter in the second.Scores by innings: Beavers .300 031 3\u201410 Textile .141 100 0\u20147 Batteries: L.St.Francois and Welsh; Lefebvre and Blais.Kavser .110 231 x\u20148 Hoboes .003 000 0\u20143 Batteries: Houde and Pinard; Fil-ion and Boisvert, The St.Francois Club officials have announced their withdrawal from the league because of player difficulties, leaving ten teams in the pennant chase.New Wellington, idle last evening while the Textile went down before Beavers, moved into the loop leadership.The league standing to date is as TO DETERMINE YACHT TO USE NO TRACE FOUND YET OF ENGLISH IN CUP RACES SOCIETY BEAUTY URGES COMMUNION BE GRANTED DIVORCEES Bishop of Birmingham Believes that Those Who Have Chance to Live Soberly and Faithfully.shattered lamp, lay a dead trout.This explanation was offered: As the train sped eastward from the Mississippi River at eighty miles an hour, an eagle zoomed into its path.It was a head-on collision.ing were read by Mrs.Wells' in the i The big bird fell.Out of its beak Brooklyn .\t.19\t21\t.475\tfollows:\t\t\t Philadelphia .\t.16\t26\t.381\t\tw.\tL.\tP.C.Cincinnati .\t.14\t27\t.341\tNew Wellington .\t.3\t0\t1.000 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\tDorn.Textile \t\t.5\t1\t.833 \tWon\tLost\tP.C.\tKavser \t\t.\t4\t1\t.800 Newark \t\t.33\t11\t.750\tCity Transit \t\t2\t1\t.667 Montreal \t\t\t 25\t17\t,50d\t\t9\t1\t.667 Bsffaln \t\t\t24\t18\t.571\t\t.i\t3\t.250 Toronto \t\t.23\t23\t.500\tWestward \t\t.i\t3\t.250 Syracuse\t\t\t 21\t22\t.488\tLennoxviile \t\t.i\t3\t.250 Rochester ., ?.\t\t 19\t24\t.442\tReavers\t\t\t.i\t3\t.250 Jersey City .\t.14\t26\t.350\tRubin \t\t.0\t2\t.000 Baltimore .\t.11\t29\t.275\t! jy\t\t\t\t Sopwith Planned Series of Scientific Trials Today to Select His Challenger for America\u2019s Cup Contests.YOUNGSTER CAME THROUGH IN GRAND STYLE The biggest thrill in baseball, a home run in the ninth to win a hard-fought game, mean; even a little more to Mike McCormick, youthful outfielder of the Buffalo Bisons.Mike is struggling to win a garden job with the- Bisons.Last night he came up in the ninth with the score tied and two men or.bases.To make the situation even more dram- | atic, Joe Mulligan, the Toronto Maple Leafs hurler, had walked Okie Carnegie to get at Mike, The -youngster responded with a long homer inside the park to win the game by-six to three McCormick\u2019s blow not only strengthened his claim for a regular outfield post, but also won a YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Outstanding players in yesterday\u2019s major league games were: Earl Averti 1, Indians: His home run and triple, both in night-run third inning, led way in seventeen to five slaughter of Senators.À- G0LF Newport, R.I., June 8.\u2014T.O.M.Sopwith planned a series of scientific trials today to select his challenger for the America\u2019s Cup yacht races July 31 as he sailed towards Newport aboard the motor yacht Viva.His two yachts Endeavour I and Endeavour II awaited him here.The Viva will act as Sopwith\u2019s flagship until hig new motor yacht, Philantc, arrives from England with a steel spar to replace one which buckled in ¦\u201c2\u201c | a recent spin on Endeavour II.! Sopwith reached New York yesterday in the Queen Mary, accompanied by his wife and several members of his afterguard.The latter, he said, would include Sir Ralph Gore,, British observer aboard the Michael Asquith, Fiance of \u201cDidi\u201d Battye, Received Note Threatening to Remove Former Photographer\u2019s Model.Birmingham, June 8.\u2014The Bishop of Birmingham, Rt.Rev.E, W.Barnes, today gave his support to a i suggestion that Communion be giv-1 en by the church to divorced per-I sons.I \u201cI am not so perfect that I can - I condemn others,\u201d the Bishop told London, June 8.\u2014Fears that blond jhi» diocesan Conference.\u201cIf those \u201cDidi\u2019 Battye might have been ab- [ who have remarried after divorce ducted were raised today after her ¦ sought God\u2019s help in Holy Commun-fiance disclosed her had received a ; i0n I could not bring myself to renote threatening to \u201cremove\u2019\u2019 the !\t» missing society beauty.High officials of Scotland Yard ¦«s ALBERT MUNSTER LED FIELD AT COUNTRY CLUB Albert Munster carried off the pfemier laurels in the vice-presi Hank Greenberg and Jake Wade, | dent\u2019s prize competition at the Sher-Tigers: Former's fourteenth four-j brooke Country Club, his card of bagger accounted for deciding runs ' ninety-fouj- and a handicap of twen-a?latter\u2019s four-hit nine strike-out! ty giving him the low net of seven-pitching checked the Yankees by 1 ty-four, one stroke less than J, R.-\tJ f \u2019 _ _____T\t.Î .or Ken As an eight-hit job, riefs turned to two \u2019 Hockette and a two to nothing well-pitched game the Bisons.It was The Syracuse Ck pitchers.\u201cLefty1 Frank Pearce, for victory over the Jersey City G in the opener of their three-game series Hockette started and was nicked for eight hits by the Little Giants.Pearce finished and held the | ]y Giants hitless in the ninth The Chiefs bunched three hits in the sixth and eighth to «core the only runs The Newark Bears outlasted the Baltimore Orioles by eight to rix in a battle of home runs.\u201cBabe\u201d Dahl-gren and Bob Seeds both clouted round tripper?for the winners as four to three.Harry Grrmbert, Giants: Hurled five-hit game as well a« hitting a homer, to give his team a clean ! sweep of the Pirate series with a i five to two triumph, j Woody English.Dodgers:\tHis j tenth-inning double, second of the i day, bruought home the winning run \\ in five to four setback of Reds.! Tony Piet, White Sox: Hi* three | singles and a double to pace sixteen-I hit attack that achieved a twelve to I six rout of the Athletic,.Ora! Hildebrand, Browns: Gave up I Gen.Ewing .1 eight bases on balls but only =ix hits W.L.McGannon ! in turning back the Red Sox by nine R.G.Brooks .to six,\ti E.B.Peabody ,, - ; H.S.Armstrong W.L.R, Stewart GAVE MUSCULAR EMPHASIS , r Badger London, June 8.\u2014-\u201cIt was not angster and J.G.Armitage recorded.The scores were; Player\tGross Hdcp Net A.A.Munster .\t94 \u2022T.R.Sangster .\t99 J.G- Armitage .99 P.M, Robins.\t88 N.H.Welsh .94 E N*.F idler .92 P.B.Wood .94 took personal flung search and issued instructions to watch every port and airfield in the country.The fiance, Michael Asquith, son of the Hon.Herbert and Lady Cynthia Asquith, was expected to interrupt his final examination at Oxford to come to London and tell Yard officials about the letter.The message, received by young Asquith before the disappearance of the former photographer\u2019s model on absence of Mrs.E.J, McKelvey, which were approved.\t| The treasurer\u2019s report showed a, balance on hand of $1.35.\ti Correspondence was read, also I cards of thanks from Mrs.Kezar, ' of North Hatley, for a convalscent card sent her, from Mrs.Almond Powers for fruit sent her during a recent illness, and from Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Buzzell thanking the] W.I.for fruit sent their little son, Clinton, while shut in with a frac-! tured leg.\t| Several interesting papers were j read by conveners present, the sub-! jects being as follows: agriculture,' \u201cIf You Want the Good Earth1 Remarried Should Be Given iG'eeii\u201d by Mrs.f.Quimams; cana- diamzation and national events, ! \u201cThe Doings of King George VI: and Queen Elizabeth,\u201d by Mrs.Roy; Aldrich; education and better! schools, \u201cThe Sarcastic Teacher,\u201d j by Mrs.Etta Wells; legislation, A; poem on \u201cHow We Got Our Flag,\u201d ; by Mrs.G.Turner; child welfare; and public health, \u201cFire and How to Escape From a Burning Building,\u201d! by Mrs.Clarence Catchpaugh; pub-! licity, \u201cThe Automobile Toll,\u201d by Mrs.C.Fields.\t! The sunshine committee reported; fruit being sent to Mrs.Almond Powers, groceries to a needy family,! also ten dollars to the cemetery fund.Several bills were brought forward, which were approved by the finance committee.Prizes which were given in school for improvement in arithmetic by the W.I.were won by Joy Cateh- and into the headlight dropped the fish.CANADA\u2019S FINEST CIGAR the j fuse them The Bishop then asked his listeners' two questions which he said charge of the far- -were the crux of the issue facing the church; \u201cDo we not wish those church people whose first marriage has been wrecked to live soberly and i paugh and Wallace Aldrich in the faithfully in any new union which senior room, and Iris McKelvey and they may form?\u201cShould not the people of the Church aim to give them all the help possible?\u201d FOR SUFFICIENT REASON INTEREST London, June 8.\u2014Captain Harry Crookshank, Secretary of Mines, told this story at a Coal Merchants\u2019 Fed- , June 1 from the London home of her U.S.defender, Rainbow, in the 1934 | childhood friend, Viscountess Long, series; Frank Murdock, Sopwith\u2019s | warned; representatve in charge of the! \u201cUnless you take better care of iei.ation luncheon the other day: yachts here; and Flight-lieutenant I Miss Battye she will be removed.\u201d j a rent collector, calling at a Scarlett, of the Royal Air Force,] The letter was handed over to ! house, was asked by the householder who will act as navigator.\t!\tScotland Yard experts for study anxiously.\u201cWho won the 2.30\u2019.\u201d' His wife, Souwith added, would ; along with seven other anonymous again act as timekeeper, thus \u201cde- ; letters containing similar threats fying the best U.S.yachting traditions.\u2019\u2019 ! C.D.Steele .H.Simms .j B.N.Holtham 102 89 86 105 113 94 91 111 118 114 20 24 24 12 17 14 16 24 11 8 26 22 13 9 26 32 28 74 75 75 76 77 78 78 78 78 78 79 81 81 82 85 86 86 HEAVY HITTING BY STANSTEAD which were received by Miss Battye.All were typewritten,\t:\t\u201e Relatives were understood to bo- 12.30.lieve the girl, who had ambitions for a movie career, might have been suffering either from a nervous breakdown brought on by worry over the letters or from amnesia.The collector replied: \u201cI am not interested in racing.\u201d The retort was: \u201cThen you ought j to be because the rent is on the committing an a: empha; sauit; I was mere-' Employer\u2014What .we want is a , ,z:nS the facts of the «mart boy, alert and intelligent, case.\u201d This novel explanation was Are you auick to take notice?given by defendant in an assault .Boy Applicant (proudly)-\u2014Yes, case heard at Wiiiesden.\tsir, \u2019ad it twice in a fortnight once.AND THF.EIGHT-BALL, TOO Les Powe:\trs clout\t;ed two for the\tOri- oies.Joe\t\t.Bear hurler,\twen his eighth\tvictors\tr in nine starts.\t Crip Pr\tMo\tr.trea! Royal relief\t hurler, turned ir\t\t: a fine job as\tthe Royaîs halted\t\tthe Rochester\tRed Wings by\tnine tc\tsix.Polli took\tthe mound af1\t¦er the\tWings had knot\tsked Jim Patti?\tson out\tin the seventh\tand quelled tl\t:e rails\t\t YESTERDAY\u2019S BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, New York 3.Cleveland 17, Washington 2.Chicago 12, Philadelphia 6, St Lou:« 9, Boston 6.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, Pittsburgh 2.Brooklyn 5.Cincinnati 4.Chicago at Boston, play date.Rt.Louis at Philadelph former date.INTERN ATIONAL LE Montreal 9, Rochester 6.Syracuse 2, Jersey City 0, Newark 8, Baltirroro 6 Buffalo 6, Toronto 3.former CUE THE STANDINGS AMERICAN LE We New York .Cleveland .Chicago .Detroit.Boston .Washington Philadelphia St.Loui* .¦ CUE r Lost 10 16 17 20 16 13 P.C.610 ! 715 i 5 Of) 142 110 317 , NATIONAL\tLEAGUE Won Lost\t\tP.C.I New York \t\t.2H\t17\t.622 Pittsburgh \t\t\t17\t.585 f ¦}] icagfo .\t.25\t19\t.568 St.Louis \t\t.22\t19\t.537 Boston \t\t\t\t.19\t21\t.475 ! JULIUS EIGHT.4: Waterville and Beebe Are Leading Parade in Stan-stead County Amateur Circuit \u2014 Six Teams Are BLINDNESS AT NIGHT AFFECTS MANY DRIVERS Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns, grounds of the Edward McKelvey, jr., in the junio room.Mrs.Aldrich and Mrs.Quiliiams consented to remain on sunshine committee for the ensuing month.Mrs.G.Turner was appointed to send convalscent cards, also cards of sympathy to officers of sister branches in times of illness and bereavement.A committee consisting of Mrs.George McKelvey, Mrs.Etta Wells, Mrs.James Buzzell and Mrs.Charles j Fields were appointed to cater to the Sherbrooke County W.I.meet-1 ing which is to be held in Cherry River in August.The usual picnic has been cancelled, but, plans were made for an ice cream social to be held on the evening of July 1st, on the Ladies\u2019 Aid hall.PLEASURE TO 5MOK PerfecfOS or Panetela* DO YOU KNOW THAT Entered in Pennant Chase ! About Ten Per Cent, of IVlotor- this Year.ists Suffer from Lack of Dark Purple Liquid in Eyes Which Permits Seeing at Night.Beebe and Waterville are tied for the leadership in the six-team Stan-stead County Amateur Baseball League with perfect records to date,\t_______ closely followed by Ayer\u2019s Cliff.!\t,r., r v T .\t\u201e R Waterville hammered the offer- Atlantic Cl y, i \u2022¦ .,\t\u2022 ings of three Rock Island hurlers ; Possibly ten per cent, of motorists for a total of twenty runs while | suffer from \u201cnight blindness,\u201d due holding their opponents to eight runs in Sunday's slugfest at Waterville.Three-baggers with the bases loaded by Ainsworth and Raboin, of the homesters, featured the heavy hitting contest.Ainsworth had a total of eighteen strike-outs.to an absence of a dark purple liquid, notwithstanding that their eyes are perfect in daylight.This was indicated by a new optical test, shown to the American j Medical Association today, which ¦¦¦L « NOW PRICED SO NEAR THE LOWEST THE DIFFERENCE IS Beebe and Ayer\u2019s Ciff each used j w;u enable doctors to measure the two pitchers in Saturday\u2019s game at i j^iown as visual purple, essen-Beebe, when the.home team chalked 1 t;a]]y vitamin A up a ten to six triumph Doubles \u2019 fl from the nerve endings were the day s hmits in hitting, with .h\t,\tas rods_ 0nl hurling honors evenly dmded\t| ^ ^\t^ in dim iight.schedule the visiting Beebe3 ball-toss- \\ Night blindnoss, .until the new ers slammed out a ten to fou, vie- \u201cPtical test was perfected a few tory over Rock Island ; Avar\u2019s\tCliff\t!\tweeks ago was supposed to be\tcon- handed Stanrfead a fifteen to\tfour\t|\tf»lfcd ,T\u2018?st!y t0 Peop,e 011 vterV\tPT : trimming and Waterville returned dlets, who ate almost no vitamin A.home from Magog on the long end ! H wap common in Russia during ! of a twenty to eight score.\ti the war At the conclusion of the reason ! Mcoical mon did not dream that I cups donated by L.E- Carpenter and ! the same blindness could affect ! J.W.Maheux will bo presented to ! people who ate perfectly adequate ; the winning team and a trophy j food.awarded by Joseph Maheux will be j Seeing in either daytime or bright given to the player adjudged the ; light is done with a different sot of most valuable in the league.\t1\tnerves known as cones.They\thave Scores by innings:\tj\tnone of the dark fluid.While\tthey I are at work the purple fluid washes Saturday\u2019s game\u2014\tout of the rods.Without it the rods j Beebe.100 34,1 lOx\u201410 ! Ayer\u2019s Cliff .210 000 210\u2014fl Batteries : Bean, Goudreau and Stratton; Chadsey, McHarg and Mc-Veay.Sunday\u2019s game\u2014 Waterville .340 1 03 Six\u201420 Rock Island .100 032 110\u20148 Batteries: Ainsworth and Joyal; McGivcrn, Surprenant, Harris and Waterman, Surprenant.j cannot see.That is one reason why a person | going into a dark theatre does not 1 see for a few seconds.He sees as soon as the purple flows again, William J.Erickson, M.D., and Jacob B, Feldman, M.D., of Philadelphia suggested that drivers of public vehicles should be tested for adequate purple night liquid.The lows league standing to date fol* Waterville .Beebe.Ayers Cliff Stanstead .Magog.Rock Island W.2 2 1 0 0 0 L.P.C.1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 HE TOOK TWENTY-EIGHT PINTS New Malden, England, June 8.\u2014 Arrested after he had driven a çar into a river, a man admitted he had consumed twenty-eight, pints of beer.He was fined $64 and disqualified from driving a car for two years.But this small difference in money makes a world of difference in Appearance, Comfort, Safety, Performance and in Pride of Ownership.(SPORT COUPE WITH OPERA SEATS) D&livnred nt factory, Osh/iwn, Ont.Government fax es, license and frri/jht additional.(Prices subject to chanty without WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED Pontiac and McLaughlin-Iiiiick Branch: 73 Dyson & Armstrong, Richmond.Bclvidere St.North, Sherbrooke.Phone 2793, Cowansville Motor Rales, Reg'd., Cowansville."]