Sherbrooke daily record, 11 juin 1937, vendredi 11 juin 1937

[" storhraike Sailtr iRprorô Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937.Forty-First Year.U.A.W.A.DRIVE ON MONROE REPELLED Union Leaders Aid Police In Sympathy Halting Invasion Homer Martin Intervenes to Halt Demonstration by Thousands of Pontiac Workers Against Resumption of Operations by Monroe Subsidiary of Republic Steel After Police and Special Officers Break up Picket Lines.-* Monroe, Mich., June 11.\u2014An abortive march of union sympathizers upon Monroe in protest against the routing of pickets from the Newton Steel Company\u2019s plant last night ended today through the intercession of Homer Martin, international president of the United Automobile Workers of America.Approximately 7o0 automobile workers, vanguard of thousands, who had declared a \u2018 holiday\u201d in Pontiac, Mich., for a \u201cpeaceful mass demonstration\u201d in Monroe turned back from a rallying point ten miles north of the city at the urging of fifteen emissaries whom Martin dispatched in their wake.They left thirty-four of their number, including two women, in the Monroe county jail as the result of clashes with police, sheriffs deputies and special officers who posted guards at the highways leading into the city when they learned that the march was in prospect.À youth, Clayton Bard, of Lapeer, was charged with carrying concealed weapons.Officers seized two knives from the car in which he rode.SEVENTY-FOUR REGIONAL AND COUNTY FAIRS IN QUEBEC I Quebec, June 11.\u2014The De- ! partaient of Agriculture announced today that approximately seventy-four regional and county fairs will be held in the Province this summer.The Sherbrooke Exhibition will be held from August 28 to September 4 and the winter fair and horse show from October 20 to 23.Quebec City will hold its exhibition from September 4 to 11, Three Rivers, August 22 to 27, Valleyfield, August 17 to 20, St.Hyacinthe, August 9 to 13; and Lactate, June IS to 19.Mystery Man-Of-War Eight Of Soviet Union\u2019s Highest War Chiefs Are On Trial For Lives Today Officia! Communique Declares Eight Men, Including Recently Deposed Vice-Commissar for War, Have Pleaded Guilty to Conspiring with Foreign Power \u201cUnfriendly\u201d to Government-Means Summary Execution.The mighty Dunkerque, super-cruiser of the French fleet which was France\u2019s response to recent German \u201cpocket-battleships,\u201d slips like a thin, mena cing projectile of animated steel through calm waters during naval manoeuvres off France\u2019s west coast.The secrecy with which French naval authorities have veiled the details of its construction makes the Dunker que a mystery craft, said to be the most heavily armored and fastest fighting craft afloat.-* The others were held for investi-* gation.In the series of clashes which led to the arrests, a patrolman fired a shot of warning in the air and another officer struck a union leader in the fact.There were no other reported ,n-cidents of violence as the auto-mobiles carrying the unionists were halted at the city limits.Special police, hastily reinforced -by recruits armed with rifles, shotguns, smalt arms, clubs and gas grenades, began demobilizing with word that the marchers had returned to their homes.The highway blockades were reduced to skeleton forces.The pilgrimage was planned by members of the Pontiac U.A.W.À.local in sympathy with striking members of another Committee for Industrial Organization union who were routed from their picket line near the Newton Steel Company\u2019s rolling mill here last night.From- eight to twenty persons were injured in the skirmish between some two hundred officers and special police who laid down a tear gas barrage.The dispersal of the picket line permitted non-striking employees of the mill to return to it for the first time since it was closed by a labor dispute May 28, Several hours of tense quietude separated that fight and the arrival of the vanguard of unionists from Pontiac.They were halted by the augmented force of officers, carrying rifles and shotguns, at a blockade on the main road leading into Monroe from the north.A tractor and trailer was parked across the highway.A group of fifty officer's guarded the point.-A?each automobile arrived its occupants were questioned, searched for weapons and told to turn hack if they proved to he C.LO.members.Unconfirmed reports said the officers seized one gun and a few improvised weapons from some of the union men.As soon as word of the movement on Monroe reached here Mayor Daniel A.Knaggs sought vainly to communicate with Gov.Frank.Murphy to renew his previously-rejected request for National Guard assistance.The Governor had indicated late yesterday the possibility of sending troops into Monroe if C.T.O.members attempted to invade the city, but the Mayor was unable to reach him during the night.Seven pion and one woman on the picket line were given hospital Please Turn to Page 2, Col.8.Germany And Italy To Resume Spanish Patrol Duties Today Official British Spokesman Announces Final Difficulties in Way of Reich and Italian Return to Patrol Have Been Removed with Probability that Complete Agreement May Be Reached by Tonight on Basis of British Proposals.London, June 11.\u2014 An official&-\u2014\u2014- British spokesman today predicted probable immediate agreement on plans for a four-power formula to bring Germany and Italy back into the international \u201cHands off Spain\u201d naval patrol.He said there was a \u201cfair chance\u201d that Italo-German abstention from the non-intervention patrol would be ended by tonight on the basis of a plan submitted by Foreign Secretary Eden.As Eden conferred with the French, Italian and German ambassadors.the spokesman said there was\u2019 \u201cno point of disagreement\u2019 among the conferees.FRANCE AGAIN LOCARNO PACT FASCIST FORCES RENEW DRIVE AGAINST BILBAO With the Insurgents Besieging Bilbao, June 11.\u2014Gen.Fidelio Davila, to whom fell the late Emilio Mola\u2019s mantle as comipander of the northern insurgent army, tested Bilbao\u2019s \u201cIron Ring\u201d defences today.The rainy weather broke after all but paralyzing Biscayan operations since Mola\u2019s death in an airplane crash June 3 and Davila sent airmen and artillerymen against the main defence system of the beleaguered Basque capital.The Associated Press correspondent watched the start of the renewed .offensive yesterday from Lemonn Peak, less than eight miles southeast of Bilbao, and saw tons of explosives dropped on the steel and concrete fortifications in the narrow strip separating the besieging army from its goal.Back and forth over the defences, insurgent air squadrons shuttled, raking the ground troops while displease Turn to Page 2, Col.3.LABOR ENTERS CANDIDATE IN N.S.JLECTION Highway Construction and Social Reform Keynote of Oratory Campaign Preceding Nova Scotia General Elections.Seek Man And Woman In Black Sedan For Kidnapping Long Island Woman Couple Who Called for Mrs.Alice McDonnell Parsons on Morning of Kidnapping Object of Police Search as Hus- ' band Fails to Contact Abductors.Halifax, June 11.\u2014 As battle lines drew closer today in Nova Scotia\u2019s general election, Liberals and Conservatives prepared to meet the entry of a third party into the June 29 fight for ballots.First candidacy outside the ranks of the two old-line parties was expected to materialize from a Cape Breton Labor meeting set for tonight.In the other twenty-nine ridings, the two major parties had a clear field so far.The Liberal Government had its candidates named for twenty-nine of the seats, and the Conservatives had the same number.Both parties expected to have their slates completed by Saturday night.Only nominee of last night was R.H.Butts, veteran Conservative campaigner, chosen by an Antigo-nish convention.His nomination was supported from the platform by Opposition Leader G.S.Harrington, who promised to \u201cbring secondary roads back to the condition we left them (in 1933) and .to pay reasonable living wages to highway workers.\u201d The move, he said, was part of the Conservative \u201cSocial Security Plan.\u201d which included cheaper and Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1.*-* Note Delivered by French Government to Great Bri tain Seeks to Bring Together Divergent Camps on Collective Security Issue.Paris, June 11.\u2014France has resumed negotiations for a new Locarno treaty.A note said by informed sources to have reaffirmed the Paris Government's stand on collective security, adherence to the League of Nations and Belgian neutrality, was delivered yesterday by Charles Corbin, ambassador to London, to the British Foreign Office._ The principal purpose of the note, diplomatic circles , asserted, was an attempt to bring together the divergent views of the two western European camps\u2014'Italy and Germany on one side and France, Great Britain and Belgium on the other.The authoritative commentator, Pertinax, declared the note constituted the first action whereby France sought to bring the powers together in a new Locarno after Chancellor Hitler, of Germany denounced the pact and remilitarized the Rhineland in March, 1936.Pertinax added that since negotiations have been going on for more than a year \u201cthey had the possibility of becoming eternal.\u201d BELGIAN UPPER HOUSE PASSES AMNESTY BILL Freedom Granted Large Number of North Flemings Who Sided with Germany in Great War Despite Protests of War Veterans.Brussels, June 11.\u2014The Belgian Senate in an early morning session today passed a bill, ninety to sixty-four .over the opposition of war veterans, to pardon all Belgians convicted of treason during the Great War.Cheers resounded from the gallery as the Senate adopted the amnesty measure which Premier Paul Van Zeeland declared would contribute to \u201cnational unity.\u201d The bill, alrdeay passed by the Lower House, principaly affects Flemings in North Belgium, many of whom sided with Germany during the war in the hope a German victory would result in an independent Flemish state.Some of those convicted of treason are still in prison.Opposition to the amnesty threatened a cabinet crisis after angry veterans bombarded the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with their war decorations and laid a wreath on the tomb to their \u201cuseless\u201d sacrifice MAN ENTITLED TO ONE DRUNK A YEAR Sudbury, Ont., June 11.\u2014A man is entitled to one drunk a year in the opinion of Magistrate J.S.Mc-Kessock, who freed Archie Trem-bell, 53 years old, on an intoxication count after it was shown a year had elapsed since the accused last appeared in court.Apology By Defendant Brings End To Simpson Slander Case oscow, June 11.\u2014The Soviet Union, striking with dramatic suddenness, placed eight of its highest ranking war lords on trial for their lives today, charged with high treason and conspiring with a foreign power \u201cunfriendly\u201d to I he Government.Among those summoned before the secret military tribunal was Marshal Michail Nikolaevitch Tukhachevsky, one of the five Red Army marshals, who was Vice-Commissar of War prior lo May 11th, and only on Wednesday was broken from his command of the important Volga military garrison.An official communique said all had pleaded guilty.Under the laws governing the trial this meant certain and immediate execution on conviction with the right of appeal denied.It was the Soviet\u2019s third great treason trial within less than a year.Sixteen defendants were shot after being tried in July, 1936, and thirteen were executed after a trial last January.In addition to Tukhachevsky, the accused were: General Kazimirovilch V.Putna, former military attache in London.General A.1.Kork, former commandant of the Frumze Military Academy.General 1.E.Yakir, commander of the Leningrad district garrison.General I, P.Uborevitch, eom-* mander of the Red Army in White ' Russia.General Robert P.Eideman, the former Lead of the training division for army reservists and civilians in aviation and gas defence.General B.M.Feldman, chief of the personnel section of the General Staff.General V.M.Primakoff.Mrs.Joan Sutherland Made Public Apology to Former Husband of Duchess of Windsor for Remarks Concerning Circumstances of Divorce \u2014Action Withdrawn After Plaintiff Makes Formal Denial of London Gossip.BANK REFUSES FURTHER LOANS FOR WINNIPEG Canadians Today Preparing To Pay Final Tribute To Noted Statesman Simplicity to Feature State Funeral Services for Sir Robert Borden Tomorrow Afternoon\u2014Dominion, Provincial and Foreign Governments to Be Represented.O ~ THE WEATHER *- Stony Brook.N.Y., June 1L\u2014 Intensive search for \u201ca man and a woman in a black sedan,\u201d suspected of kidnapping Mrs.Alice MeDonell Parsons, Long Island heiress, was launched today in eight eastern and mid-western states.Federal agents labelled the disappearance of the woman as an abduction for the first time as they sounded the call for the widespread search, more than twenty-four hours after discovery of a crudely scrawl- worries of the woman\u2019s husband.William H.Parsons, Yale graduate and retired Now York business man, who, before an eight-state police alarm was broadcast, had appealed for an opportunity to deal directly with the kidnappers for the safe return of his wife.Except for the broadcasting of the alarm, all police movements were closely guarded.Secrecy was damped down immediately after arrival of agents of the Federal Bureau of In- od note demanding $25,090 ransom vestigation, and threatening death for failure to After a full day of investigation PW;\tby more than fifty local, state and The death threat added to the Please Turn to Page 2, Col.8.-* FAIR AND MODERATELY WARM Pressure is high from the Great.Lakes northwestward across Manitoba to the Upper Mackenzie Valley with relatively low pressure off the Atlantic coast and over the far west states.Moderate to heavy rain has occurred in the Maritimes and showers in some paris of Quebec, but it has been fair in nearly all districts of Ontario.Moderate to heavy showers have fallen in southern Alberta and light showers in a few districts of Saskatchewan but fair weather has prevailed over Manitoba.Forecast:\tModerate westerly winds; fair and moderately warm today and Saturday.Northern New England: Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 60; minimum, 50.ttaiwa, June 11.in sound of the where he became one of the -Almost witb in sound of the national stage Dominion\u2019s best remembered characters, Sir Robert Borden will be buried in the shaded fields of Beech-wood Cemetery.The country to which he dedicated.his long life of governmental service will pay its tribute at a state, funeral Saturday.Private services will be held first tor the family, headed by Lady Borden, constant companion and confidante through the years of stress, particularly those of the Great War when Sir Robert held the Prime Ministership.Then the body of the native Navo Scotian will be taken to All Saints\u2019 Anglican Church, the little church the great statesman attended for nearly two score years.Because the church accommodates only four hundred persons, admission will be permitted only by ticket, granted to leaders and representatives of the Dominion, its provinces, the church, diplomatic and consular representatives.Senators, Members of the House of Commons and personal friends of the family.Honorary pall bearers have been selected from cabinet ministers and men who were councillors of Sir.Robert, who died yesterday in his eighty-third year.! he latter include Sir George Perley, Hon.W.1.Rocho, Hon Martin Burrell, Hon.J.A.Calder, Mr.Justice A.K.McLean and Hon.Hugh Guthrie.There will be no military escort at the funeral but a band will lead the cortege from the church to the HEAVY OFFERINGS BY GOLD HOARDERS CONTINUE Same day last year: Maximum, cemetery.84; minimum, 66.\tThe service will be conducted by- London.June 11.\u2014Indication I that hoarders were not fully I confident of the outlook for | gold was seen today in larger ! sales of the approximately | £8,440,000 ($42,200,000) avail- I able for disposal in the London ] bullion market.The profit for those who ship gold to the United States in- I creased by one penny to 3*4 | pence.The bulk of the offer- j ings today were believed destin- I ed for New York.Rev.Channell G.Hepburn, Rector of All Slants\u2019 Church.The body will not lie in state and it was learned that at the request of Lady Borden the casket will not be open at the church.The State Department last night sent messages to Premiers of all Provincial Governments asking if they will have representatives at the funeral tomorrow.First reply came from Sir Robert\u2019s native province\u2014 Nova Scotia.Premier Angus L.Macdonald sent word that Province will be represented and flowers were being sent, to Ottawa on behalf of the Provincial administration.A.S.Redfern will represent the Governor-General, Lord Tweeds-muir.Many prominently identified witb the political and governmental life of the capita] visited \u201cGlensmere,\u201d Provincial Government Asked to Increase Unemployment Relief Grants as Bank Claims Further Advances Are Impossible.Winnipeg, June 11.\u2014The Bank of Montreal has refused to advance more money to the City of Winnipeg for relief purposes, but Premier John Bracken gave assurance today in behalf of Manitoba no one on relief or unemployment lists would be allowed to starve.L ondon.June 11.\u2014 Mrs.Joan Sutherland apologized to Firn-est Aldrich Simpson today after be took the witness stand in bis slander action against her and stated under oath he never received any money or other consideration for not defending the divorce suit which gave his wife her freedom to wed former King Edward VIII.Sir Patrick Hastings, K.C., Mrs.Sutherland\u2019s counsel, said she had \u201cnot the slightest intention of injuring Mr, Simpson any more than the thousands of other women who were talking about the matter.\u201d \u201cShe did not know Mrs.Simpson,\u201d he added.Sir Patrick declared Mrs.Sutherland was extremely sorry she was among those who repeated the slander for which the ship-broker brought action against her.H.J.Wallington, Simpson\u2019s counsel, announced to the King\u2019s Bench division that the action was consequently withdrawn.Mrs.Sutherland.wife of Lieut.-Col.A.H.C.Sutherland, accepted the court costs.After Wellington had described how Mrs.Sutherland had repeated T1 , \u201cirresponsible gossip\u201d to the effect t nompson , .Lake ü 54 T I M M E D I A T E L Y 0> :.Lu: splendid rooms an' PH REM.A GOG.Auctii meer Chartered Accountants For Sale RIM, J.* CO.0.W.Bn Certified Accountants -.ïdïIL 4 TTnlLT-L-: PIANO, eel-:.s\\ tin i LE.C.i3 A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, ¦ 1\t, Physicians and Surgeons ()'y' r-T':HT'': R- * E.SPEPK, ETE.EAR.NOSE, j fcO.fet'OsT Ur Tr.rr-at.M\t^f HALL AT DORM I) m m.:\u2019 KING ST.ry Dhstajw*.Ô U Veterinarv S ry Surgeon Y HOST rr- T \\\\r! v.'Krr?; OIL STOVE.I'lIONE : y CARRIAGE.U : BAS-'>.Phone Tj*twoxvill# 215-J.Optometrist Rhrrr,.2707.Architects 1 >Oy;- BICYCLE IN GOOD CONDITION CK '' Ar/r '¦ 21 QwAx-.Ktrf** ~ H7; BICYCLE ac 4 NDEE ROYER, A.D.B A .6 WELLING- ¦_ -\t.p- p.ks \\vANTED TWO PROTESTANT TEACK-' ers with permanent elementary diplo-1 ; mas for districts five and ten.Inverness,! i IT\u2018r-ANTED : MAN TO TAKE OVER PRO-i ^ fitable Rewliigb Route.Established \u2022 ; customers.Must be satisfied with earnings -\to: S30 a week to start.Write Rawleigh's : -\tDen*.ML-616-K-F.Montreal.Canada.ITAMILY WASHING AND IRONING, $1 rV DO EM AN LANDSCAPE AND PRAC-* titai gardener, open to take ail kinds __ r-f work.Grounds made out to suit proper- \u2018¦e«.lawns remodelled.Prices reasonable, j P»:L-.g to go anywhere.T.Dorman, Mont-i I real Road.Phone 1376-F.Ba sement, repaired like new, tile floors, size 25 x 50.Private entrance.Apply 50 King St.W.Nault Bldg.\u2014Phone 504 MULTIPLE ARCH DAM TO TAME COLORADO RIVER CHEVROLET, FORD OR PLY-: Sedan cr Coach.Apply Box 45, | I TED GRADE COWS.STATE; r*:cu ars by letter or phone.Ad-1 FIT S*.Dim-.Ma-awippi.Que.! I have 6 mares, and 5 geldings, from 1300 lbs.to 1500 lbs.; ages from 3 to 8 years.All broken and sound.One black saddle horse.7 years old.Come and look them over, G.W.LOVELAND, Sawyerville, Que.The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow, Saturday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph; 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 KDKA: Message of Israel; WABC; Feature; WEAF; El Chico, Spanish Revue; CRCM: El Chico; CFCF; Musicale; CKAC: French Programme.7.15 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Feature; CFCF: El Chico.7.3U p.m.\u2014 WABC: Universal Rhythm; WJZ: Uncle Jim\u2019s Question Bee; CFCF: Jimmy Kemper; song stories; CRCM: In Defence of Life.7.45 p.m.\u2014W\u2019EAF : The A B C of NBC; CRCM: Luigi Romanelli\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Sports Review; CKAC: Sylvia Sings.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC : Professor Quiz with Arthur Godfrey; WEAF: Jamboree; KDKA: There Was a Wro-man, drama; CRCM: Don Messer\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Twilight En-semble; CKAC: Radio Devinettes.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Johnny Presents Russ Morgan\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF : Meredith Wilson\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: Feature; CKAC; Radio Clubs.9.00\tp.m, \u2014 WJZ: National Barn Dance; WEAF: Snow Village Sketches; WABC: Grace Moore; CRCM: Piano Magic; CFCF: Sunshine and Castagnettes; CKAC: Radio-Melomanie Di-So-Ma.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: The Shell I Show; WABC: Keyboard Serenade; CRCM: Louisiana Hayride; CFCF: Around the Town; CKAC: Les Chevaliers Du Folklore.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Hit Parade; CFCF: Concert Party; English Music Hall Programme; CKAC: Marguerite Lesage, organist; KDKA: Baron Elliott\u2019s Orchestra.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 W\u2019EAF: Emery Deutsch\u2019s Orchestra; W\u2019JZ: Eddie Varzos\u2019 Orchestra; CRCM: Our Heritage of Freedom, talk; CKAC: Alex Laioie\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: Cornfield Follies.11.00\tp.m.\u2014W\u2019JZ: News; W\u2019EAF: News; Lou Bring\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: La Hacienda, Latin American Music; CKAC: Sports Reporter; KDKA: News; Cornfield Follies.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: A1 Donahue\u2019s vtvIvt\u2014'W'f\u2019.N 1* With this massive wall of concrete and steel, forming the Buchanan dam northwest of Austin, Tex., the government is building a halter for the life des troying lower Colorado river.The 10,200-foot dam, shown in an upstream view, will create a reservoir for a million acre-feet of water, and will permit restoration of large areas devastated by flood waters.When the entire reclamation project is completed, there will be three others dams downstream from Buchanan dam to Austin.P.W.A.and Bureau of Reclamation allotments totaling $20,000,000 were available for the work.Orchestra ; WJZ :\tRuby Nervman\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM\t: Horace Lapp\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA:\tSports.WEAF\u2014New York ,\t W G Y \u2014Schenectadj\t.\t\t790 CRCM\u2014Montreal .\t CKAC\u2014MontreaJ .\t\t730 CFCF\u2014Montreal .,\t*.«\u2022 600 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh ,\t\t\t .98C WJZ\u2014New York\t W AEG\u2014New York .\t ISLAND BROOK Play, '\u2018The Laughing Cure,\u201d Island Brook Hall, Tuesday eve., June 15i:h.25c and 15c.Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record W\u2019ant Columns, WOODLAND BAY', LAKE! to let, including ; oet.Ap-: 50 IT AGE TO LET AT LIT-¦'¦-'.y C.7.Roes, 43 Quebec.25 YEARS IN BUSINESS SHOP OCCUPIED \tÜ\tMi \t1!\t \tfl\t1 BARGAINS m USED SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES Chrysler Sedan Ford Sedan Plymouth Coupe Plymouth Custom Plymouth Coach DeSoto Sedan AND Seda m $600 $350 $550 $825 $395 $600 OTHERS SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE 31 Wellington St.South.\u2014CHRYSLER-REO -PLYMOUTH\" PERSONALS AND GENERAL NOIES ! gular meeting in the Oddfellows\u2019 i Hail, with the Noble Grand, Mrs.W.I J.Harris, presiding.The meeting which was well attended, adjourned I at an early hour.I Mrs.J.Bromley spent Friday in i Montreal as the guest of friends.Mrs.Clare Brown and Mrs.M.J.j Clark spent a day in Newport, Vt, i visiting friends.Mrs.Walter Gibson, of Newport, Rebskah Lodge Held Meeting: was in town on Wednesday, June 2 in the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall-General Notes and Person- attending the funeral of Master An-, dre Bissette.j Miss Gertrude Sly,- of Montreal, ! was a week-end guest at the home of al Items 0T Interest to Res- her brother, Mr.Geoige Sly and idents of Farnham and -\u2019'lrs\u2018 George Sly and Mr.and Mrs.Uj-jnjtv\tGlyde Shufelt.\u2022\tMr.and Mrs.A.G.Pryde spent a _\t,\t- week-end at the home of friends at farnham, June 11.\u2014Mrs.Horace ; Brome Lake.Dunick and two children spent aj Mr.and Mrs.G.Sly, of Montreal, day in East Angus visiting at the : spent a day at the home of their home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.; son, Mr.George Sly and Mrs.Sly.¦\u201ce^' .\t.\t,,\t,\t! Miss G.Minor, of Magog, spent a Phis district was saddened on.week-end with her mother at the Sunday .June 6, by the death of Mr.i home of Mr.George Fuller.Norville Robinson, who leaves to | Miss Margaret Braddock.of Mont- mourn his loss his parents, Mr.and ; real, spent a week-end at the home Mrs.Robinson, one sister, Miss of her brother, Mr.Fred Braddock Mabel, at home, and one brother, and Mrs.Braddock.Randall, also at home.\tj Xhe many friends of Mr.S.Mr.and Mrs.James Ireland, of ; O\u2019Hara, who is a patient in the Mont-Montreal, were week-end guests at real General Hospital, all wish him the home of Mr.J.\tH.Dimiek and ; a\tspeedy\tand complete recovery.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.\tHarris.\ti\tMiss\tMarion McKeen spent a The many fnencs.of Mrs.K.; week-end in Sherbrooke visiting at Pattullo sympathize with her on the j the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roberts loss of her brother, Mr.Bernard j and family Shufelt who died on Sunday, Junei Mr.andMrs.Raymond Chevalier 6 in Waterloo.\thave returned home from New York Mr.and Mrs.Ciare Brown and j\tthey spent their honeymoon, son Mr Gale Brown, spent a week-\tThe\tFarnham Baseball team\t| w end at their summer\thome at Brome journed\tto Chambly on Sunday and\t! La-Tre' I,., \u2014\t, ,\t,\tdefeated the club of that town by Mrs.Albert Beaton and daughter, the score of fjve to four in a sche_ June, accompanied by Miss Olive ; clMed game.This places Chambly Johnson motored to brome Lake ; anj parn)lam (.je{} ;n fjrs(.p0S;tj0n> and spent a week-end at their sum- Dr.and Mrs.R.H.Stevenson and mer home.\t[ Miss Stevenson, of Danville, spent a week-end with Dr.R.Stevenson.Dr.and Mrs.F.S.Dorrance, of Montreal, spent Sunday with friends ; in town.i Misses Gwendolyn and Sybil Lax, 1 of Montreal, are spending a week at of Mr.Lorimer\u2019s nephew.Mr.A.Lorimer.Mr.J.Messe, Mr.Clayton Hesse, Miss Gladys Hesse and Mr.and Mrs.Gathercole, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.G.Elms and Miss Irene Elms.The Misses Vera and Audrey Dowd, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests at the home of their cousin, Miss Beatrice Baker and Mr.William Baker.Mrs.John Bockus and daughter, Doris, of Fulford, were in town visiting Mrs.Bockus\u2019 daughter, Mrs.Lionel D'Artois and Mr.D\u2019Artois.Mr.Gordon O\u2019Hara, of Detroit, Mich., was in town visiting his mother, Mrs.S.O\u2019Hara, and also his father, Mr.O\u2019Hara, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Miss L.D\u2019Artois, of Montreal, was a guest at the home of her brother, Mr.Lionel D\u2019Artois and Mrs.D\u2019Artois and family.Dr.and Mrs.M.Boisseau and two children, Nicholas and Catherine, were in Megantic visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.J.Clark, of Montreal, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.G.McWilliams.Miss Margaret Barber, of Cowansville, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Barber.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Elder and family, of Lachine, spent a week-end at the home of Mrs.Elder\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Decker and Miss Isabel Decker.Mr.G.A.Smith motored to Hartford, Conn.He was accompanied home by Mrs.Smith, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs.Mary Gil- Mr.Arthur W\u2019right, who has been spending the past few weeks at Bondville, returned home on Sat-i urday due to illness of Mrs.Wright, whose many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mr-.Percy Bell, of Sher- }j0me 0f their aunt, Mrs.George brooke, spent Monday in town visit- WiIson and Mr.Wilson, mg at the homes of friends and rela-, Mrs.w.Catterson and Mrs.H.t-Res.\tI Higgerty were in Montreal visiting Mr.and Mrs.Harold La'''ab'el ®>! friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Ince have re-i turned home from Detroit, Mich., ' where they spent a week visiting ; friends.i Mr.Stanley Madge and Mr.O.J.Brown spent Sunday at Chambly i where they spent the day fishing, j Mrs.Harold Lavaliiere and Miss Miss Beverley Lavaliiere and Miss Blanche Bean suent Saturday with friends in St.Allans, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Tulley motored to the White Mountains on Sunday.The many friends of Mr.A.E.Barber will happy to learn that h° has returned from Matftieal, i gever]ey Lavaliiere spent Saturday where he ha?been a pa.ient in \u2022be j friends in Montreal.Royal Victoria Hospital since Goto- Miss Bertha Riley ha3 returned to ! her home in Megantic after spend-! ing several months at the home of Mr.G.H.Fuller.| Mrs.Harper Pickel spent a few ' days in Granby visiting at the home or trespassing on j of her son, Mr.Winston Pickel and Mr.and Mrs.Richardson.of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harper Pickel.Miss Manie Pickel, of St.Albans, Vt., is a guest of her nieces, the Misses Dorothea and Lucile Pickel.Mr.Edward Pickel accompanied Miss Pickel to Sweetsburg and spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Cadv.SWEETSBURG ber of last year.The Rebekah Lodge held their re NOTICE full extent of the law.CHESTER CLEVELAND, Barnston.and Mr Al'D OI FOP.ALL KINDS I tc-rr.ato * vi Eru*- ! pea jria Dor-1 h m ERAL MOTORS DEALER BACKED BY OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ;AU\tMW.LAP.y ALL ESA'ILL AUTO-: ' 1 \"\trrmt.r ssm\tor ly\ta iliort ! C M., IN PERFECT j r.r- * 'r ; 9.(¦«*, Ds v.« Cud ten ni» rac*i RM-'u&i.Armour «rut.Box 6, Ayer ri \u2018 OF TAJLLKK AND GKAÎRS, j *¦'\t**\u2019*s'' ¦ V pr icerf.Ap-1 n Financial\twv BK-OaOAXlZKa, capital] LED?'n'OOM ,,;T;rrK' double bed.i credit justed- ConfidtstteJ \u2022\tarid ctherr Mtitrlm, 84 Qije^-n Htrwrt.»¦ Sharpe, m B.r* of Cbbi- { ¦\t\u2022 ' No 8F«rbrook«\t\u2019\t\u2014\u2014\u2014- \u2022-\u2014-*-r\u2014:\u2014y\u2014DELBKS, SIZE 34; ALSO1 ;\t^ «\u2019«'ntiomar/s grr^y\tnix* 28.Fhon* i Insurance TJ J- SOUTHV.OOD A r-, ,\t\"TT r-\t\u201c , 1 \u2022\tGars ror Sale ff\u2019 AUK WITH\tbe C K K k 1 UOff TBKrtAPLANE 14 TON FAKE!.Sur?Ljf* A>fura?'*- O, 7>;\t* \u2022/\u2022iff t,rurk, P ¦ only 12,900 mi>- STAR USED CAR JLc P\\A AP Ford V-8 Sedan - - - - $950 Studebaker Sedan- - - - 995 Chevrolet Sedan - - - - 750 Oldsmobile Sp.Sedan - - - 995 Buick Coupe.350 Chrysler Sedan - - - - - 650 WEBSTER MOTORS, LIMITED.THERE\u2019S NO GUESS WORK WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR FROM US! 0 Plasterer caeh.Duffer/t; Motore, J'Y,' JJLABTERKR WITH tWXttmin |\tMODSL.BUM.A Eu#.\tCotjocfl Et.Fh, î:*».w,\tOwvJ\t*** * ~ I Headquarters: Wellington St.S Phone 1273 Open-Air Lot: Belvidere St.S.Phono 2850 Anyone fishin, mv property will be prosecuted to j Mrs'\t, Mrs.Thomas Epps was in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.John Oollins and Mr.Collins.Messrs.Gerald and Harold Carter, who have been attending the Feller Institute at Grande Ligne, are pending some of their holidays at the home of their grandmother, Mrs.George Decker and Mr.Decker.Mrs.George Wilson spent a few days in Montreal with her sister, Mrs.Herman Lax and Mr.Lax and family.Miss Irene Demague spent a week-end in Cowansville at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Nelson Demague.Mrs.Clifford Stewart, of Montreal, was a Sunday guest of her sister, Miss Margaret McLeod.Mr.Hobart Green, of Danville, was a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs.Albert Cook and Mr.Cook.Mr.and Mrs.D.K.McLeod and daughter, Audrey, were in Milan visiting Mr.McLeod\u2019s parents, Mr.land Mrs, K.McLeod.Mr.L.Davis, Miss Dorothy Wil-¦on and Miss Wilson\u2019s mother, Mrs.M.Wilson and Mr.Cedric Wilson motored to Richford on Sunday, where, they were guests of friends and relatives.Mr.W.A.Wilby spent a day in Montreal visiting his daughter, Mrs.Hector Stevenson and Mr.Stevenson.Mrs.Percy Dickson and two children, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Dickson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Wright.Mr.Phillipe Morissetto, of Philins-burg, spent a week-end in town visiting his father, Mr.A.J.Morissettn.Mr.S.Stark was in Montreal visiting his son, Mr.Cecil Stark and his brother, Mr.J.Stark.Miss Mildred Callaghan, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at.the home of her sister, Mrs.II.Campbell and Mr.Campbell.Miss Emma Benoit, was in Waterloo attending the funeral of Miss Roseanna FJorval.Mr.and Mrs.John Lorimer were in Toronto attending the funeral ft & G Used Cars \u2014Renewed and Guaranteed.Easy Terms.Choose the ear you want, then buy before it\u2019s goncl Sherbrooke Motors Limited 22 Minlo Street, Sherbrooke.Mr.T.A.Robinson, of Three Rivers, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.M.A.Robinson, and sister, Miss Lora Robinson and then visited Mrs.Alice Miller and family at Knowiton.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Miller, of Sutton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, Centre Road.Mr.Clcsson Robinson, of Three Rivers, is leaving for Deer Lake, Newfoundland, to take a position as electrical engineer at a plant there operated by the International Paper Company.Messrs.Jennison Vernum and Reginald McFetters, of St.Albans, Vt, college friends of Mr.Kenneth Miller, Centre Road, spent Sunday with him.Mr.William Rousseau, of Knowiton, was also a guest of Mr.Miller the same day.Miss Pearl Wells, of Bedford, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.Elia Marsh, and her cousins.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Goddard, of Claremont, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Goddard, of Newport, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr.R.D.Wells and Mrs.C.O.Robb.Mrs.Thomas Rundle and son, Norman, have returned from Fre-lighsfourg, where they spent some time with Mrs.Perry.Mrs.Arnold D\u2019Amato and little daughter, of Quebec City, spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.K.Lauer.Mr.R.D.Wells and Mrs.Robb were guests recently of Mr.LeRoy Wells and Mrs.M.Wells and daughter, Mrs.G.M.Laraway.Mrs.Cyrille Delage and daughter, Miss Marguerite Delage, of Quebec were guests on Sunday at Beausejour, the home of Madame F.X.À.Giroux and Hon.and Mrs.I,.A.Giroux.Mrs.Arthur Carter, of Knowiton, was a caller in town on Monday.Miss Mariange Lefond spent Monday in Montreal.Miss Joyce Ashness-Wells is in Montreal with relatives for a time.Mr.and Mrs.W.U.Cotton and sons.Charles and Richard, spent Sunday afternoon at Stanstcad visiting Carl and Hope Cotton.Mrs.C.M.Hastings ami son, Mr.Justin Hastings, Contre Road, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Stafford, near Iron Hill.A survey ship of the British navy, the Challenger, is making charts of the dangerous coasts of Labrador, These charts are the first ever to be made of this coastline and the survey will require fifty years to complete, according to estimates.Seven-year-old Margaret seated herself with the assembled family at dinner and remarked: \u201cI do not feel like eating anything tonight.I will just sit here, and listen to you people cat.\u201d \u2022GRANADA | ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT B to see the show event the world \u201e has been waiting for \u2014 Fred ,i Astaire, Ginger Rogers, in their 18 most spectacular achievement \u2014 gj \u201cSHALL WE DANCE\u201d Kj ADDED\u2014A riot of excitement, laughs and thrills \u2014 Arthur gi Treacher, Patricia Ellis, Robert \u201e Kent in \u201cSTEP LIVELY JEEVES\u201d Latest World News.COMING SC N.-MON.-TUES.V* Spencer Trary, Franchot Tone, Gladys.@ George, Cliff Edwards.in \u201cTHEY GAVE HIM A GUN.\u201d Charles EusKles, P Johnny Downs.Eleanor Whitney, Ben g Blue, in \u201cTURN ON THE MOON.\u201d TODAY AND SATURDAY TODAY AND SATURDAY Exotic! Alluring! Glamorous! ® Anna Sten in a dazzling, sing-ing, dancing, talking role in \u201e \u201cTWO WHO DARED\u201d with Henry Wilcoxon, B ADDED \u2014 The action-packed ro-gg marce of a girl and a guy who bucked the czar of the slot-ma-chine racket \u2014 \u201cKING OF B GAMBLERS\u201d with Claire Trevor, jl Lloyd Nolan, Akin Tamiroff.Larry Crahbo.B\tMusical and News.Ü\tDon't Forget This la g\tDinnerware Day.Ü\tCOMING SUN.-MON.-TUES.Paul Kelly, Rosalind Keith.Thurston gj Hall, in \u201cPAROLE RACKET.\u201d Roscor gg Karns, Helen Burgess, Grant Richard, Ruth Coleman in \u201cNIGHT OF MYS« t'J TERY.\u201d ÉtBiilB.i.Bii'BfBilByB.H.æ B.ll.COWANSVILLE GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS Mr.and Mrs.H.Drennan Entertained at a House Party in Honor of Miss Doris McPhee and Mr.Jack Masters.Cowansville, June 11.\u2014 The friends of Mr.and Mrs.H.Johnston, nee Margaret Taylor, of Van-kleek Hill, Ont., will be sorry to learn that their infant daughter, Audrey Elizabeth, passed away at Dr.Macdonald\u2019s Hospital, Vankleek Hill, on May 31st, at the age of six days.Before her marriage Mrs.Johnston was the superintendent at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, from 1931 to 19.36.Mr.and Mrs.David Hawthorne and Miss Marion Hawthorne, of Montreal, and Mr.Guddie and Miss Hearst, of Knowiton, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.McOuat.Mr.J.H.Doak was called to Grand Rapids, Mich., by the death of his aunt, Miss Marian Doak.Mr.Derrick Ridge, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.Basil Doak.Mrs.W.Wiltshire, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.Nightingale.Mr.and Mrs.H.Drennan entertained at a house party at their cottage on Selby Lake over' the week-end in honor of Miss Doris McPhee and Mr.Jack Masters.Mr.Basil Doak will spend the summer at Lac Archambault, assisting in the management of a boy\u2019s camp.Miss Margaret Illsley, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs.J.C.McClatchie.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Evans, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Airs.A.C.McPhee.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Brock and Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Dean spent a few days in Sherbrooke.The many friends of Mr.Donald Planche are pleased to see him home again, after several weeks spent in the Western Hospital, Montreal.Dr.and Mrs.Brock, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Brock.Mr.and Mrs.Chesseman, of Montreal, also were recent guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Derick arid family, of Abercorn, were Sunday guests of Mrs.P.A.Ruiter and Mr.and Airs.Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Brock were guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Cheesman, and Air.Chessman at their summer home in the Lauren-tians.Messrs.P.White, L.Sanford, F.Dougall, G.Cunningham and W.Strange visited the Oddfellows Lodge in Richford, Vt.Favorable reports are rccevied from Mr.Kenneth Brock, who was operated on for appendicitis in u Montreal hospital.WINDSOR MILLS I.O.O.F.anniversary services, June 13th, St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.Odd Fellows to meet at Consolidated School at 10.30 a.m.(D.S.T.) Mrs.John T.O\u2019Reilly, Mrs.Henry Balder ,Mrs.Frank Normand and Mr.John Amyotte, of Three Rivers, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John W.Quinn.Mrs.O\u2019Reilly, who is leaving next week for her home in San Diego, Calif., after a four months' stay with relatives in the east, also paid a visit to Air.and Mrs.Raymond Provencher in Sherbrooke.Miss Emily MacMorinc, of Flod-den, was a guest on Tuesday, of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Stalker.Miss MacMorinc and Mrs.Stalker left on Wednesday to attend the W.M.S.Presbytorinl of the Presbyterian Church in session in tine-bee City.In the revenue act of 1761, which placed a tax upon the sweet, sticky substance, molasses was spelled three different ways: \u201cmolasses,\u201d \u2018mêlasses\u201d and \u2018\u2018inDosses.\u201d 5HERBE00KE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937.PAGE SEVEN ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ASCOT CORNER Mrs.Dan Weir accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Weir to Canaan, N.H., and will spend a short time with them.Mr.James Largy had the misfortune to have a yearling colt shot while in the pasture, evidently from a stray bullet.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Mr.Everett Bayley, of Sherbrooke, and the Misses May and Nellie Bayley, of Waterville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley.Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilder and Mrs.Fred Fisher were in Sherbrooke on Sunday to visit the former\u2019s son, Mr.George Wilder, in the hospital.They report him making satisfactory progress after his operation on Friday.Miss I.Orcutt and Miss Bernice Robinson attended the shower given Miss Doris Parker in Hatley.Miss Gladys Dustin spent a weekend in Magog with her brother, Mr.Grover Dustin, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Millar, of Rock Island, spent a week-end with Mrs.MillaNs mother, Mrs.E.H.Standish.BROMPTON On Sunday, the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frances Robinson, of Asbestos, was christened in Christ Church, receiving the names May Thelma.Her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler, acted as godparents, Rev.A.J.Oakley officiating.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler were Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wheeler and daughter, Margaret, of Kingsey Falls, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Robinson and family and Mr.R'ayu mond Wheeler, of Asbestos.Miss Olive Warcup, of Windsor, spent the week-end here with her sisters, Mrs.Harold Robinson, and Mrs.Albert Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Young and young son, Stanley, of Verdun, spent the week-end here with Mr.Young\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Young.Mr.Gordon Black,' of Sherbrooke, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Robinson.BURY Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Mayhew were !n Montreal to attend the MacRae-Borlase wedding on Saturday, Mrs.Mayhew being a sister of Mr.Mac-Rae.Mrs.A.J.Hunt and Mrs.L.C.Roy accompanied Mrs.V.H.Lusk on a motor trip to Boston, Quincy and other points of interest.Mrs.Trevor Pehlemann, who has been a patient for some time in the Sherbrooke Hospital, was brought on Saturday.She is still confined to bed.Mrs.M.Morrison and Miss Jean Morrison spent the week-end in Lyndonville, VI., with Mrs.Morrison\u2019s sisters, Mrs.Buckley, and Mrs.Shattuck.Mr.Alex Morrison was a guest on Sunday of his brother, Mr.M.Morrison.Mrs.W.G.McLeod\u2019s friends will be sorry to know that she is ill and confined to her room.Mrs.H.H.Holbrook was a guest on Sunday of her sister, Mrs.0.Barter, gnd Mr.Barter.Miss L.Palmer\u2019s many friends will be pleased to know that she returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday, and hope that she may be restored to health.The.flowers on the altar of St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday last were given Mrs.M.H.Olson, of Nashua, N.H., and Mrs.T.H.MacDonald in memory of their parents and brother, Mr.and Mrs?0.S.Coates, and Mr.Guy Coates, and from the Locke family in memory of Mrs.Charles Locke.In the United Church at Bury, the Mother\u2019s Day and Coronation services were observed in the emphasis on family life.During the service, the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gwillym Lawrence was baptized, receiving the names Scottina Elane.Children from the Sunday School sang, \u201cWe Thank Thee Father.\u201d The Senior choir\u2019s anthem added to the impressiveness of the short pertinent sermon by the pastor, Rev.C.C.Gilbert.Sunday morning, May 23rd, perhaps the largest congregation which has attended Communion in recent years was present to witness the Confession of Faith of eight new members, one of whom received the rite of adult baptism.For many the service was deeply moving in its high challenge, earnest acceptance, and in the personal dedication in the Sacrament Service which followed.In the afternoon four new1 members were similarly received at Brookbury.The Religious Education convention held at Bury for the parishes in the district, in spite of rain, was a very helpful and inspiring one, under the leadership of Rev.D.T.I.Forsyth, of Montreal, and Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, of Plymouth Church, Sherbrooke.Following the supper served in the church hall by the Women\u2019s' Asosciation of the Bury congregation, Mr.Forsyth and Mr.Doxsee led in a period of recreational singing, with Rev.C.C.Gilbert at the organ.The Buiwer Y.P.Ü.led the devotional opening for the evening session.CANTERBURY The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.Ehvin Coates, with Mrs.Harold Mayhew as after which the picnickers journeyed to her home by motor ambulance joint hostess.A large number of to Robert French\u2019s meadow.Lunch McKENNEY ON BRIDGE PLANS PLAY FROM START Declarer Is Rewarded With Fulfilled-Slam Contract by His Perfect Strip and End Strategy By Wm.E.McKenney, Secretary, American Bridge League.Careful planning of the entire play _ of a hand, the moment the opening lead is made and the dummy is disclosed, pays rich dividends at the bridge table.True, the declarer may often have to change his tentative line of play, due to disclosures about adverse distribution as the play progresses, but in any event a plan should be made, and once made adhered to unless later developments disclose that it will not work out.In today\u2019s hand, North planned the entire play of the hand from the very first lead, and was rewarded with a fulfilled contract.The trump suit broke as he hoped, and Solution to Previous Contract Problem Today\u2019s Contract Problem North\u2019s contract is six spades.The opening lead is won with dummy's ace.Declarer sees that he has all the trices, except those he must surrender in the trump suit.How should he play his trumps?AAQ752 V5 ?Q 10 3 2 \u2022Ik K 9 4 (Blind) Dealer (Blind) A 10 9 8 6 VA6 ?\tAK9 *\tAQJ7 All vul, Opener\u2014¥ K.Solution in next issue.11 WARM TRIBUTE GIVEN NATIVE OF EAST ANGUS Friend in Jacksonville, Fla., Tells of Fine Qualities of Margaret Ann Bryant Butler Who Passed Away in the South Recently.A QJ 10 3 5 4 V A7 3 ?K6 *AQ A 7 2 VS52 ?Q J 7 2 A 10 6 43 A93 ¥ Q J 106 A 10 98 5 AK98 A AK6 V K94 A A 4 3 ¦A J 7 5 2 Duplicate\u2014N.& S.vulnerable.11 South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1*\tPass\t1 A\tPass IN.T.\tPass\t3 A\tPass 4 A\tPass\t6 A\tPass Opening lead\u2014¥ Q.East Angus, June 11.\u2014The following warm tribute of esteem to Margaret Ann Bryant Butler, who passed away in Jacksonville, Fla., on May 12th, and whose body was brought here for burial, was paid by an intimate friend of the former East Angus woman who lives in Florida: \u201cIn the stillness of the night the death angel came and her weary spirit was wafted out on the Wings of the Morning to join the throng eternal.\u201cIn her going, we who knew her and loved her have lost a good neighbor and a true, loyal friend.We miss her presence among us ' and our hearts are heavy as we see '' i her vacant chair.\t1 \u201cAlthough she has gone from us would give the declarer his contract, j in_ person, her spirit of love and ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE his carefully planned throw-in play enabled him to avoid what would have been a losing finesse.South\u2019s bid of one club is clearly indicated, as his hand* is not strong enough for a no trump opening and far too strong to pass.His even dis- friendship will ever remain with us and we feel that we have been blessed in having known her and had the privilege of counting her as a friend.\u201cHer life was so full of service to mankind that her more than tribution prompts him to bid oniy three ECOre and ten years.have not one no trump, over Norths r®-j been lived in vain.She was constant-sponse.North, with a very fine hand, ly thinking of othel-Si sharing their rightly concluded that there should be a play for the slam, and bid it.The opening lead was the heart queen, and here North saw that, if the trump broke two and two, he i could strip his own and dummy\u2019s hands of diamonds, play two rounds joys and sorrows, offering her sympathy and encouragement to those in need.She had a friendly smile and a cheery good morning for each passer-by.Her heart was so big and strong that there was love enough f of hearts and put East in with a i m ^ share with all mankind, j heart to avoid the club finesse.i \u201cWo seem to hear the echo of the The plan worked, and when East! Master\u2019s Welcome to a tired and I was thrown in with a heart he had j world-weary soul coming home: no choice but to make a lead that \u201c \u2018Enter thou into the joys of thy Lord.\u2019 \u201d members and visitors were present, rol call being answered by naming British^ Kings since 1066.Prizes were given to school children and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Graham, of Woodsville, N.H., were guests of Mrs.Reuben Bennett on Sunday.FLANDERS school report Flanders School closed on Tuesday, June 1st.The school picnic was held on June 5th.A ball game was held on the school grounds.was served at noon to about twenty-five.The afternoon was spent in playing games and races.The races were MELBOURNE Mr.and Mrs.E.Richmond and won by the following: girls 10' to1 Mr.and Mrs.A.Jones and little 12, Edith Lake, Doris Nugent; ! son, of Montreal, were week-end girls 13 to 16, Evelyn Bowker, Ger- guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Jones.trude Evans; boys 10 to 12, Gordon Bowker, Clinton French; boys 13 to 16, Bernard Bailey, Harris Nugent.The reports and prizes were given out at this time, the percentages obtained by the different pupils being as follows: Grade VII, Doris Nugent 67.8; grade VI, Mil-ton Lake 62.9; grade V, Edith Lake 88.5, Clinton French 68.9; grade IV, Roebrt Nugent 82.5, Wesley Bowker 60.8.Partial student, Florence Blanchette 76.1.The following prizes were award- Mrs, Wadleigh and son, Douglas, of Stanstead, were also guests at the same home.Cant.Philip Linton, of Gorwen Bay, Wales, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Ross.Mr.and Mrs.G.Ewing and daughter, Catherine, mptored to Montreal over the week-end, where they were guests of Mrs.Ewing\u2019s sister, Mrs.Nixon, and Mr.Nixon.They were accompanied home by Master Albert Nixon.Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Halpenny and little daughter, Dorothy, and Miss a One swallow doesnt make summer.BUT IT DOES MAKE A PERMANENT FRIEND FOR SALADA TEA 3 A ¦ sstiil ' ŒonletÙS ST.CHARLES MILK \"lie'* so fall of pep \u2014 and hushy ! Yes, tre've always used Si.Charles Milk* for his feedings\u201d.7» \u2022:» » * ¦« 57,922.23 663,669.36 182,203.86 167,336.83 Total, (Figures as of December, 1936).$6,343,680.53 The figures given above indicate the vast sum of money involved in Dominion Stores operation.This money flows through the channels of manufacturer, farmer, landlord, employee and the public utilities to all parts of the Province.Dominion Stores serve the people of Quebec through one hundred and twenty-four stores situated in the large cities, and in smaller towns as well.Not only are these communities able through Dominion Stores to obtain good food at low prices, but farmers for miles around find a market for their produce: a double-advantage that is eagerly sought and does much to explain Dominion Stores\u2019 steady growth.Dommion Stores\u2019 policy is based on quick distribution from the producer to the consumer, therefore no time is wasted in shipping from distant points where we can get the goods close at band: hence as much of our purchasing as possible is done within the borders of the Province.Dominion Stores are a great asset to the Province.The money spent within the Province is concrete evidence of their value.The money saved the population served by our stores stays in the Province also and represents thousands of dollars per year.Low prices for good goods \u2014 that is the service we render.DOMINION STORES LI MITE D Dick Tracy \u2014 Morning Mail The Better Irradiated Evaporated Milk JOHNNY THANK YOU'LL PARDON.SIR, BUT THE- POSTMAN OUST LEFT THUS LETTER FOR YOU, SIR,AND BY ITS RETURN ADDRESS I UUDCbE YOU'D RATHER NOT HAVE IT DrtNG ABOUT FOR YOUR MOTHER TO SEE, SIR.THANK X), THANK \u2022r r\\~y » (Ç-HT PAGE EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937.YANKEE PUT AN END TO CHICACO VICTORY MARCH WHO\u2019S THE POOR FISH?New Yorkers Regained Sole Possession of American League\u2019s Top Berth \u2014 Washington Appears to Have Got the Best of It in Deal with Boston Red Sox.In more place* than one.the belief -was growing today that Mr.Tom \u201cMoneybags\u201d Yawkey has wound up on the short end again.His latest venture on the ivury frading market doesn\u2019t, appear to have done his own Boston Red Sox any particular good, while rafting him again in the role of \u201cangel-\u2019 he played so well for Connie Mack in his cash buying days.The party of the second part in this latest dealing in diamond flesh, the Washington Senators, seem to have all the better of it by obtaining Rick and Wes Ferrell, with Mel AJama thrown in, in return for Ben Chapman and Buck Newsom.Of course.Boston has a crying need for a veteran outfielder like Chapman, but temperamental Ben hasn\u2019t been of much use to the Nats this year anuyway.and is batting a mediocre .262.In giving up Newsom, too, the Senators aren\u2019t losing much.At the same time, Washington came out of the.business with a crack catcher\u2014easily one of the Jea-gue\u2019s best three\u2014in Rick Ferrell.The trade stole the headlines away from yesterday\u2019s major league programme, eclipsing even the end of the Chicago 'White Sox\u2019s ten-game winning streak, longest of the majors this season.The New York Yankee* clubbed out a ter.to three win over the Sox to end the run and regain sole possession of the American League\u2019s first place.While the National League leading New York Giants were idle with £t.Louis Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs moved to within a half game of the pace-setters by walloping the Brooklyn Dodgers by nine to three.* The Tigers topped the Athletics by four to three.\" St.Louis Browns whipped the Senators by six to three, and the Red Sox and Indians were rained out.Cincinnati Reds\u2019 two-rur.splurge in the ninth was enough to top the Boston Bees by six to five and, in the only other big league game, the Phillies made it two in a row over the Pirates by five to four.BUFFALO SHOVED TORONTO OUT OF FIRST DIVISION Having taken care of Toronto\u2019s threat on their third place position in the International League so well that the Leafs are out of the first division, Buffalo's belting Bisons began making gestures toward advancing themselves at the expense of the other Canadian entry\u2014Montreal\u2019s Royals.The Bisons were one and a half games behind the second-place Royals today but dislodging them is going to be a more difficult task than the Toronto proposition for more reasons than one.They whipped off the Leafs in three on: of four encounters in their own bailiwick.Today the Bisons are faced with the job of gaining while on the road.The blow that knocked the Leafs out of current contention wa= handed them last night as Bill ''Hard Luck\u2019\u2019 Harris pitched seven-hit ball for the Herd while his mates were clubbing Mike Meola for twice as many and a seven to five victory.The thirty-six year old right-hander hurled shutout ball in six of the nine innings.A three-run homer coming off the bat of Joe Gantenbein in the sixth was the biggest Toronto blow.Ed Phillips, Bison backstop, smashed out a homer in the second inning hut suffered a severe contusion of the ankle in the fifth when he was hit by a foul from hi' own hat.He may be lot* to his team for a week or more.The Syracuse Chiefs moved in ahead of the Leafs in fourth place by virtue of a seven to two triumph over the injury-riddle Rochester Red Wings.The Chiefs concentrated their attack in the second and third frames on wild Cbcar Judd and coasted through easily.Jack Sturdy, the Wing third-sacker, joined his team\u2019s growing hospital list when he threw his arm out in pegging out Miller in the third.Rain halted the league-leading Newark Bears from committing further mayhem on the Baltimore Orioles and Montreal and Jersey City were not scheduled.YESTERDAY\u2019S BASEE VLL AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3.New York 10, Chicago 3.St.Louis 6, Washington 3.Boston at Cleveland, postponed, wet grounds.NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 5.Pittsburgh 4.Cincinnati 6, Boston 5.Chicago 9, Brooklyn 3.St.Louis at New York, postponed, rain.INTERNATIONAL LE AGUE Buffalo 7, Toronto 5.Syracuse 7, Rochester 2.Newark at Baltimore, game, postponed, threatening ther.Other dubs not scheduled, THE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE 11 / SEE ,\t\\ f) , / Tn\u2019AT STUBBORN' \\ri\\ 1 Q / V i m DU83ER V ' '0 i st/ll is Trains \u2018 * x -Iq get across I IV/1W 4 masme - w 3*5 .Urtri.f-'-.' ' *rf- O\u2014'OS' YOUNG SCOTTISH GIRL WON BRITISH TITLE.Turnberry, Scotland, June 11.j \u2014Jessie Anderson, twenty-two- j year-old star from Perth, won 1 the British women\u2019s golf cham- ! pionship today, defeating her Scottish compatriot, Doris Park, Î six and four in the thirty-six- ! hole final round.The new champion who succeeds Pamela Barton, of England, eliminated in an earlier : round, has been knocking at the | title door for some time.The I last two years she gained the i semi-final round.The girl she \\ vanquished today is the Scot- ! tish champion.INSTITUTE AT STANSTEÂD N.HELD SESSION &¦ #- SPORTS FLASHES New York, June 11.\u2014Mark it down in the book as a coincidence if you want to, boys, but just as Jimmy Braddock entered Washington Park race track the other day they announced Ebony Boy (a red hot favorite) had just been beaten by Miss Pittypat.a $28.20 long shot.That\u2019s good enough for us.Hope Joe DiMaggio didn\u2019t see that Puerto Rican paper which ran a picture of Jack Wilson (230 pounds) captioned: \u201cJoe DiMaggio, terrific slugger of the New York Yankees.\u201d 'fc&EMZ.- ° C O O\u2019: A CANADIAN IS SNEAD-SHUTE TO CONTENDER FOR FORE IN BATTLE BIKE CLASSIC FOR GOLF CROWN George Pepper, from Belleville, Ont., Will Challenge Seasoned Riders from England and Continental Europe in Most Dangerous of All Motorcycle Races.Douglas, Isle of Man.June 11.\u2014 A young Canadian, George Pepper, of Bellevilie, Ont., on Monday will challenge seasoned riders from England and Continental Europe in what is perhaps the greatest and most dangerous of all motorcycle races \u2014 the senior tourist trophy event round the rugged Isle of Man.Pepper, at twenty-four Canadian champion and holder of a North American record, is entered in all three tourist trophy events, the senior, intermediate and junior, but it is in the senior race that he will eome up against the hardest competition round the sharp bends ard over hum-backed ridge?, which make the course a supreme test of man and machine.He will be in there with the almost invincible Englishmen, F.L.Frith, J.Guthrie and Dick White, whose Norton machine?have all but monopolized the event in jecent years; and with the daring Italian rider.Benito Tennie.on his Guzzle bike, and the formidable German \u201cNsu-Bmw\u201d team.The race?are of seven laps, each of nearly thirty-eight miles, totalling just over 246 miles along the road course around the island and up and down Mount Snaefell.Pepper will ride a Norton in the senior race, which is for machines of 500 cubic centimetres.It wa?on a machine of this type that the Canadian champion established the record of 93.8 miles an hour at Daytona Beach in 1935\u2014a feat that drew the attention of Sir Malcolm Campbell, the famous raring driver, who was in Florida with his \u201cBluebird\u201d a: the time, In practice spins yesterday the Italian Tennie made a lap of the course in twenty-nine minutes, forty-one seconds at an average speed of seventy-six miles an hour.The Canadian did a lap in thirty-four minutes, fourteen seconds at an average speed of 64 m.pJi.In winning the event last year Guthrie averaged 85.80 miles r>er hour over the entire course, so Pepper will have to step up his speed considerably if he is to finish in the money.Experience also goe« for a lot in negotiating the hairpin bend-, and it is rarely that a first-time starter gets anywhere in the classic.Boston \t\t\t20\t24\t.455 Brooklyn\t\t.10\t22\t.452 Philadelphia .\t.18\t27\t1 Of) Cincinnati \t\t.16\t29\t.356 INTERNATIONA], LI\t\t\u2022iAGUE\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Newark \t\t\t.'J\u2019J\t11\t.761 Montreal \t\t.26\t17\t,605 Buffalo \t\t\t19\t.568 Syracuse\t\t.23\t22\t.511 'I Pronto \t\t.24\t24\t.500 Rochester\t\t\t26\t,422 Jersey City .\t.14\t27\t.341 Baltimore \t\t.11\t31\t.262 Pace-Setters, However, Are Only a Putt Ahead of Five Other Birdie-Baggers, Three of Them Amateurs\u2014 Old Man Par Still Groggy from Yesterday\u2019s Beating.Birmingham, Mich., June 11.\u2014 | They- headed into the second lap of [the United States open steeplechase i today, with a pack of golfing thor-1 oughbreds straining to catch Denny j Shute, two-time P.G.A.champion and iSlammin\u2019 Sam Snead, freshman from j West Virginia\u2019s hills, who staged a 1 photo finish with par-shattering six-Ity-nines the first time around, j Old Man Par -\u2014 he was such a : stranger during the practice rounds | that the boys called him Mr.Par\u2014 | was still groggy from the beating he took yesterday, but he was ex-! nected to come out fighting against this 1S6 club-carrying opponents.Snead and Shute, seeking the 1 greatest crown in golfdom, were | only a put: ahead of five other bird-j m-baggers, three of them amateurs.Ed Dudley, of Philadelphia, and Frank Walsh, of Chicago, were the runners-up playing for funds, while the \u201cplaying for fun\u201d trio was com-I posed of Bill Holt, Syracuse auto .salesman; Frankie Strafaci, of Brooklyn, 1935 public links champ, | and Johnny Goodman, of Omaha.Neb., who won the open free-for-all | in 1935.Holt was shooting at a bit more Î than the title, for he bet $15 of his j own coin across the hoard, at odds ¦ °f 50 Oto 1, that he would romp in with the laurels.Strafaci fancied | of 500 to 1, that he would romp in imade a bit of wager that he would ' surprise the field, j Bracketed at 71.a stroke under S even figures, were Mike Turnesa, of ; Eimsford, N.Y.; Ralph Guldahl, of Chicago; Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa., and Fred Morrison, of Pasa-j dena, Calif.\u201cLighthorse\u201d Harry Cooper, runner-up last year at Baltusrol, was even par with seventy-two, sharing a tie with eight others for the j twelfth spot.The other par-shooters were Jimmy Demaret, of Houston, Tex., Ted Longworth, of Portland, i Ore., Pat Sawyer, of Minneapolis, Minn., Marvin Stahl, of Lansing, I Mich.Ed Kingsley, Utah amateur, Vic Gbezzi, of Deal, X.J., Clarence Clark, of Bloomfield, N-L, and Char-| .\u2019ey Kocsis.of University of Michigan the reigning intercollegiate golf ! king.Defending champion Tony Manero, j who worte a 282 into the record ; books- last year at Baltusrol, was 1 knotted at seventy-six with fifteen ! o-her?for fifty-sixth place, one of : she others being Olin Dutra, winner in 1934.Other former champions.I and their first round scores; j Willie Macfarlane.73; Sam Parks 'and Johnny Farrell, 74; Billie Burke, i 75, and Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour, 78.The three Canadians entered fin-i- red with moderately good score-.! Jimmy Johnston.Toronto, led with seventy-five, while Sam Kerr, of \u2019Toronto, had seventy-seven and Bob Gray.Jr., of Sandwich.Ont., carded 78.If the one and only \u201cDizzy\u201d Dean changes his mind about helping out in the all-star game, Bill Terry plans to use Mungo, Dean and Hub-bell in that order.Was this guy hot or was he just tepid?Dave Nelson, catcher for the Canner A.C.team in the Detroit Baseball Federation, had fifteen putouts.threw out two runners, got a homer, a double and two singles in five times at bat and stole third and home in one game Sunday .Whew ! Out at Oakland Hills the caddies drew straw?to see which would tote champion Tony Manero\u2019s clubs in the open.The winner was Jimmy McGuire, fifteen year old brother of the assistant pro at Oakland Hills.Your agent is off today for Chicago, Kenosha and pernts west to give you the lowdown on Braddock and Louis, starting Monday.night v.-ea- \tWon\tLost\tP.C.New York \t\t.26\t17\t.605 Cleveland \t\t.24\t17\tfour.ChScago \t\t.25\t18\t.581 Detroit \t\t26\t20\t.565 Boston \t\t19\t19\t.500 Washington \t\t.19\t25\t.432 Philadelphia ., .,\t16\t25\t.390 St.Louis \t\t14\t28\t.333 NATIONAL\tLEAF\t;ue\t \tWon\tLost\tP r New York\t\t.29\t18\t.617 Chicago \t\t28\t18\t.609 Pittsburgh \t\t25\t19\t.568 &t.Louis \t\t\t\t\t20\t.535 F\u2019ANTHERS NOSED OUT THREE RIVERS Three River:-, June 11.- Flinger Adolf Flemming came within an ace of entering baseball\u2019c Hall of Fame last evening -when he hurled the Montreal Bltck Panthi \u2022 to a one-hit.three to two decision over Three River* in a Provincial Baseball League fixture here, MacDermott\u2019n eighth inning double robbing him of a no-hit.no-run performance.Flemming fanned ten batsmen.MacDormott, Three Rmw» twirler, was also stingy with hits, allowing but five, but two free passes and an error enabled Birch to bring in two run.with a single.Grom ley won rise game w;th a circuit clout in the fifth frame.Three R verr-' pair of rung came in the eighth.Flemming passed one batter, another was safe on an er* ror and MacDermott\u2019s extra base blow drove them home.Score by inning?;\tR.\tH.E.Panthers ____ 002.010 00\u2014 8 5 2 Three River.090 000 020\u20142\t1\t2 The Sherbrooke - Drummondviîle game scheduled for last night was po \u2019pored becair-e of wet grounds.The league standing to date follows; w.l.vr.Drummondviîle .\t7\t3\t,700 Sore! .6\t4\t.6fX> Granby .6\t4\t.600 Panthers .F,\t6\t.454 Three Rivers.B\t8\t,384 Sherbrooke\t.\t4\t8\t.333 \u201cCarrying trade\u201d is a phrase used in political economy and in commercial t-a r/ actions to designate the commerce