Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juin 1937, mardi 29 juin 1937

[" Established 1897 s\u2019brrbrnnke Satlit ISprorô SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937.Forty-First Year.GERMANY-ITALY REJECT BRITISH PLAN Refusal To Approve Patrol Scheme Ends Neutrality Session Extension of British and French Jurisdiction Over Eastern Coast of Spain Opposed by Fascist Powers-\u2014\u2014Imminent Victory of Insurgent Forces Believed Chief Reason for Opposition Registered by Italy and Germany.London, June 29\u2014Germany and Italy rejected today a plan by Great Britain and France to patrol all of Spain\u2019s coasts in the interest of non-intervention.Soviet Russia, one of the \u201cBig Five\u201d on the'European non-intervention subcommittee, approved the proposal.The blunt refusal of Count Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador to London, and Joachim von Ribbentrop, the German ambassador, brought a speedy end to the sub-committee's session, which lasted less than two hours.Both von Ribbentrop and Grandi summed up their government position after the Earl of Plymouth, the chairman, outlined the Anglo-French proposal.They asked, hypothetically, what attitude Great Britain and France would take if the roles were reversed, if Germany and Italy suggested taking over the whole naval patrol.At the sanie time, it, was disclos- cd officially, the Italian declared that \u201cnot a single volunteer\u2019has'left my country for Spain since \u2019 the ban agreed upon bv this committee (February 10.)\u2019 It was also made known that j Germany and Italy had 1 advised i their countrymen who have been ! serving as non-intervention1 obsery- j ers in ports and on borders of Spain to resign.Lord Plymouth, during the meeting, again raised the question of withdrawing all foreign fighters from Spain, stressing its urgency.French Ambassador Corbin proposed that immediate arrangements be made for the withdrawal of all foreigners now prisoners or wounded in Spain.In making the patrol offer, both Great Britain and France proposed to take neutral observers aboard their ships.Britain would patrol coasts now in the hands of the Spanish Government.Britain and France would share responsibility for patrolling the coasts held by the insurgents.Czechoslovakia .Sweden and Bel- INSANITY PLEA PRESENTED BY IRWIN DEFENCE TWENTY-FIVE BAPTIST MISSIONARIES HELD IN SOVIET PURGE Attorneys for Sculptor Who Is Charged with Triple Slaying Offer Cental Record of Accused in Effort to Dodge Electric Chair.Moscow, June 29.\u2014 Twenty-five Baptist missionaries who came to Russia in 1929 from the United States have been arrested in White Russia and the Ukraine on charges of espionage, the newspaper Gudok, ; organ of the Commissariat of i Railways, reported today.The paper said the Foreign ] Missionary Societies were ae-I cused of preparing spies and i I saboteurs in schoojs ostensibly j ! established to turn out mission- ! i aides for the Soviet Union.! The \u201cTrotskyist\u201d trials, said j ! the paper, were believed to have i | uncovered many priests among | j the \u201cTrotskyist terrorists.\u201d DEATHS REPORTED IN TODAY\u2019S NEWS The deaths of the following prominent persons were reported in yesterday\u2019s news despatches: Mamaroneck, N.Y.\u2014William Mc-Andrew, 73, former superintendent of Chicago schools once charged with being \u201ca stool pigeon of King George.\u201d Gibraltar\u2014Sir William Charles Robertson, 70, former Governor of Barbados.New York, June 29.\u2014 Strange Robert Irwin, who has confessed his expert sculptor\u2019s hands molded death for three, marked time in gloomy, historic Tombs prison today while legal forces opened a bitter fight over the question of his sanity.w ___________________________ _\t| insanity, it was expected, would diniTàT'we!i'as*Russ'iâ'appTOvêd the Be the defence of the twenty-nine j p]qn>\t! year old former Divinity student, Italy and Germany centred their 1 and erstwhile mental patient as Dis-j objection on grounds that the t>po- Wict Attorney William C.Dodge, j pAenl was \u201cnot based on nocew-ary ! appeared before the Grand Jury to-1 equilibrium so as to in ure absolute j day to seek three first degree mur-j impartiality of control.\u201d\tj der indictments The French suggestion for the Dodge chose as his star witness' withdrawal of foreign prisoners and' Mrs.Ethel Kudner, sister of one ofi wounded in Spvin will be further; % murder victims, the beautiful IRELAND UNDER ONE CONTROL DE Sunk Off The Coast Of Spain \"St- 3 mf *\tg-' .«sis» .C3E3!.SïaSwm ,351 disousv.ed on Friday.I \u201cRonnie\u201d Gedeon, artists\u2019s model, The subcommittee is scheduled to \\ and daughter of another, Mrs.Mary meet again on Friday.In addition to France, Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Russia the other members of the nine-power sub-committee are Belgium, Portugal, Czechoslovakia and Sweden.Great Britain and France pro- ,\t,\t.\t, posed to take, over the patrol of all ! a\th® said- ir} a Plan t() I of Spain\u2019s coasts to prevent _ arms ™ the ,lfe of Mrs\u2019 Rudner.and men reaching either side in the Gedoon.Irwin\u2019s confession listed her as the original sole intended | object of murder and as one.he! \u201cloved and hated,\u201d whose death, he I believed, would bring \u201cthe way out\u201d] of his mental sufferings.He \u201cbor-j rowed\u201d the lives of the two Gedeons! civil war after Germany and Italy withdrew from the sea cordon.Withdrawal of the two powers, from the international patrol came last week after France and Great Britain refused to join a proposal by Germany for a naval demonstration off Valencia as a \u201cwarning\u201d to the Spanish Government, Germany, backed by Italy, made that suggestion after two alleged attacks.bv Spanish Government submarines on the German cruiser Leipzig off the.Algerian coast on Continued on Page 2, Col.1.Indicating he would seek the electric chair for Irwin, Dodge intimated Mrs, Kudner was ready to aid him in avenging the lives of the two women and a male roomer, Frank Byrnes, slain with them.On the opposite side of the legal battlefront stood veteran Samuel Liebowitz, criminal lawyer who has saved twelve clients from the death penalty and who never has lost « defendant to the executioners.Washington, June 29,\u2014The United States Senate in a burst of speed passed almost 100 minor bills yesterday in little more than an hour.Mackenzie King-Hitler Conference Proved \u201cInteresting And Valuable\u201d Declares Rights in Ports Controlled by Great Britain Must Be Reserved for Irish People Alone.Athlone, Ireland, June 29.\u2014 President Eamon de Valera, in a speech here last night, said the Irish people owned the whole of Ireland and no other country had the right to pass laws giving away part of it.\u2019 Entering the final stage of his election campaign prior to Thursday\u2019s polling, do Valera declared he would not be satisfied until the whole of the nation\u2019s territory came under the control of the Irish Free State.There were ports over which Great Britain had control.De Valera maintained rights in these ports must be reserved for the Irish people alone.When this was done, he said, the Irish Free State w*uld be , in a position to meet the opposite t island and say: \u201cWe are in a position to consider our commons inter-! ests and we will co-operate.\u201d There could not be fundamentally ! sound and friendly relations, he con- j tinned, as long as the people of the j other island were interfering.The Irish Free State policy of seîf-sufficiency was succeeding and 1 if a great war broke out, he said, the people of Ireland would not have to depend on sugar and bread tickets as they did from 1914 to 19\u2019S.Dynamite Adds To Terrorism In United States Steel War Dynamite Sundered Two Vital Pipelines Carrying Water to Bethlehem Steel's Cambria Works as Ohio Authorities Announce Breaking Up of Ring Involving Name of C.1.0.Organizer as Master Mind of Campaign of Violence.arren, 0., June 29.\u2014Dynamite Wasted the steel strike in the United States wide open to- w day.It sundered two vital pipelines that feed water to Bethlehem Steel\u2019s sprawling Cambria works at Johnstown, Pa., threatening tremendous damage and menacing thousands of jobs.But at Warren, ricocheting from last week's \u201ccampaign of terror,\u201d it impaled the name of one of C.I, O.\u2019s leaders, the brawny G us Hall, on a warrant that paints him as the master mind and.instigator of a desperate plot of violence, terrorism and destruction.The two explosions at Johnstown, ripping away pipelines supplying water to the big Franklin mill and the Gautier plant\u2014major units of the Cambria works\u2014may mean the closing of the entire works for two weeks, General Manager C.R.El-licott said.He immediately ordered five blast furnaces banked, and closed fifteen open hearths and the Franklin Rolling Mill.Water was temporarily CH AUTEURS GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Paris, June 29.\u2014 The new government of Camille Chau-temps, struggling to save France\u2019s financial structure, won a vote of confidence today from the Chamber of Deputies \u2014 893 to 142; Chcutemps won the vote on his demand that chamber questioning of the Government be postponed until his urgent demand for sweeping financial powers is disposed of.POLICE UNITE 1 SEARCH FOR SEX CRAZED IAN France Seeks Assistance Of Great Britain\u2014U.S.T© Stem Flight Of Gold Week-Old Chautemps Government Opens Negotiations with London and Washington to Relieve Pressure Against Franc \u2014Temporary Suspension of Gold Standard and Closing of Financial Markets Believed Prelude to Devaluation.Paris, June 29.\u2014The new Popular Front Government, strng gling with a financial crisis that caused France temporari! to leave the gold standard, today was reported seeking aid 0 Great Britain and the United States to stem the flight of gold fron France.Parliamentary circles disclosed this was one of the first acts 0 the week-old Government of Premier Camille Chautemps to deal wit! the financial crisis.Socialist deputies, after a session of their parliamentary bloc thi morning preliminary to Chautemps\u2019 plea for sweeping decree powers said Rene Brunet, Under-Secretary of State for Finance, had told then the conversations looking toward British and United States he!; already had been started.The financial crisis was born of the exodus of French capital am the prospective treasury deficit with its concomitant probability c added taxes.Under the decree powers sought by Chautemps the Gov eminent would he able to levy new taxes to meet the shortage.~\t\u2014\u2014\tTjle J9g7 budget was left unbal arced by some $211,000,000 whei adopted January 2.Exclusive of ex traordinary expenditures, most 0 which are for national defence the budget was about $2,211,000' 000.France\u2019s gold supply wag set a 57,359,000,000 francs (about $2,523 796,000) by the Bank of Franci statement of June 17.The halanci in the gold equalization fund i not known hut Chautemps disclos ed at the time fie took office thi fund was virtually exhausted.*-\u2014\u2014_________________ .California Governor Calls on All Citizens to Join in Hunt for Slayer and Ravager of Three Little Girls.?- i turned into the company's lines from 1 the Johnstown system.I Two hundred state police closed ; every road leading to the works, i Thus on both the Pennsylvania I and Ohio fronts, quiet for days, every force of law was flung sud-; denly into a hunt for men wanted j for the worst terrorism of the thir-Continued on Page 2, Col.5.Canadian Prime Minister, Given Enthusiastic Welcome by German Press on Visit to Berlin.Refuses to Reveal Details of Conversations with Der Fuehrer.\t! CLAIMS ECONOMIC WAR HAS CRIPPLED FREE STATE t Tipperary, Ireland, June 29.\u2014W.T.Cosgrave, leader of the Fina Gael party, in an election speech here last night said the economic war with England had crippled Irish Free State agriculture, unemploy-Continued on Page 2, Col.3._____________________________.j.Berlin, June 29.\u2014For an hour and a quarter Prime Minister Mackenzie King talked with Chancellor Hitler today.\u201cMost interesting and most valuable,\u201d he told the Canadian Press afterwards.But further on the nature of their conversation he refused to go.\u201cAll I can say.\u201d he twice repeated.\u201cis that it was most interesting and most valuable,\u201d the Canadian Premier said.Earlier in the morning Mackenzie King had a talk of an hour and a half with Air Minister Gocring.His talk with Hitler took place in the house of the Reiehs President of the Wilhehnstrasse.It is the old house of Paul von llindcnburg.Above floated n large flag with n silver Swastika, In the courtyard immediately in front, a company of Berlin guards were drawn up in field-grey uniform.As Mackenzie King stepped into his car they sprang to atten-i lion and presented arms to the ac-l companiment of rolling drums.Mackenzie King immediately drove to the British embassy where he ln^ hod with Sir Neville Henderson, the Bvitirh ambassador.Among the party were General Goering and i 'Frau Goering, and Herr von Mac-] kensen, son of the famous war general.The Canadian Premier\u2019s talk with the Fuehrer was longer than was expected.Lunch was delayed several minutes as a consequence.Berlin papers meanwhile gave a warm welcome to the visiting statesman.After relating his activities since arriving Sunday on the invitation of Joachim von Ribbentrop, German Continued on Page 2, fol.2.THE WEATHER Japan Pretests To Russia On Alleged Entry Of Manckoukuo Fear Expressed that Recurring Border Incidents, of which Alleged Russian Occupation of islands in Amur River Is Most Serious, Will Lead to Open Break Between Japan and Soviet Union.PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOL.Pressure is low over the.greater ; part of eastern Canada and the At-! lantic states with an area of high pressure extending southwestward j from Hudson Bay to Kansas.Showers have occurred in eastern and northern Ontario, Quebec and light showers in a few districts of the Maritimes.It has been fair over western Ontario and the Prairie Provinces.Temperatures between ninety and a hundred were reported yesterday from Saskatchewan and Alberta.Forecast: Mostly cloudy with showers in some districts.Wednesday: Fresh northwest winds; partly cloudy and cool.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 73; minimum, 55.Same day last year; Maximum, 65; minimum, 50.Tokyo, June 29.\u2014The Japanese Government invoked the mutual assistance pact between Japan ami Manckoukuo today and served a vigorous protest on the Soviet Government against the alleged invasion of the Sennufa and Bolshoi islands in the Amur River, Members of the Japanese military high command said they took a grave view of the situation.Their action, they added, would depend on the tone of the reply from Moscow.Tin protest was presented to the Soviet Government by Mamoru Shi-gemitsu, ambassador to Russia.Japan asserted iho islands in the river belong to Mancboukuo, and she demanded their immediate Evacuation.The Amur River forms the northeastern boundary of the Japanese inspired state of Manchoukuo and Siberia.The.Manchoukuon Government I was gaid to have made repeated protests against, the alleged occupation of her territory, only to have, them ignored in Moscow.Some observers\texpressed the \u2018car recurring border incidents, cf ; « nich the occupation of Sennufa and ; Bolshoi is regarded as the most ser-j tous, may create an open break between Japan and Russia.The latest incident was reported to have occurred June 27 near jClunmsn, on the Ussari River, where in Japanese was said to have been 1 idiot to death a?lie was rowing in the river.He was a local govern-! ment employee.! At the same time Japan was told I by a high army commandr she need I have no fear of the Russian army.The statement was maria at Harbin, Manchoukuo, by Major General Masaharu Homma, after a trip through Russia and Siberia.Inglewood, Calif., June 29.\u2014Grim peace officers of the city, county and state united today to hunt a sex-crazed man who lured three young girls to their deaths.Ravaged, strangled with rope, their small bodies were found by Boy Scouts in a deep ravine yesterday afternoon.Two of the three girls were sisters, Melba Marie Everett, nine, and Madeline Everett, seven.Their playmate was Jeanette Marjorie Stephens, eight., Last Saturday morning they wore playing in Ceninela Park, close by their homes.Then they left gome of their playthings and ran across the grounds, calling out they were going to hunt rabbits, By night County Autopsy Surgeon Dr.A.F.Wagner reported, they had been attacked and murdered.Several suspects were quizzed ar.d released last night.A pick-up order for the detention of Othel Leroy Strong, twenty-two years old, was issued by Capt.Wilîiam Penpra.se, of the sheriff\u2019s bureau.Shortly after the order was issued.authorities in Olympia, Wash., said Strong is at present working near there in a tie mill.Sheriff L.C.Ifuntamer, of Olympia.visited Strong and quoted him as saying ho had not been in.California this year.Harry Simmons, mill opevut'ot, said Strong worked last Saturday and yesterday.The girls disappear-! cd Saturday.j The Washington disclosures followed an announcement by officials I m San Diego a man seized at nearby Del Mar wag jailed on a vagrancy charge.As word of the discovery spread and two manacled suspects were questioned, an angry crowd formed and threats of lynching were ncard.A second mob gathered last night.From Sacramento, Gov, Frank Morriam called upon all law offie-| era and citizens to aid \u201cin the apprehension of this killer,\u2019 I \u201cA fiend is loose,\u201d he said.\u201cIf we are to protect our homes, and es-! peciaîly ou \u2022 children, it is the duty j of each of us to see that this j maniac-strangler is apprehended j that ho may ho brought to proper and legal justice.\u201d CLAIMS FRENCH CONSCIENCE IS WEAKER TODAY Cardinal Tells French Language Congress French-Canadian Homes Are \u201cToo Open to Newcomers of All Classes,\u201d Quebec, June 2'0.\u2014-Cardinal Vil-I leneuve, of Quebec last night warn-1 ed French-Canadians their homes were \u201ctoo open to comers of all classes, opinions, moral values and audacity,\u201d with the result many who believed themselves faithful really-possessed \u201ca foreign soul, an American conscience.\u201d \u201cWhat causes me grave concern.\u201d the Catholic Primate told delegates to Canada\u2019s second French Language Congress, \u201cis that, amongst us, where ordinarily the eight litres of blood in our-veins believe in God, the vital influence of this (Catholic) belief in certain circles is so reduced and so slightly re-active particularly so regarding the family institution.\u201d By all comers, Cardinal Villeneuve explained, he meant guests, travellers, books, newspapers, review's, radio and motion pictures.\u201cOur associations,\u201d he asserted, \u201care made without discretion,\u201d His Eminence contrasted the \"modern, American\u201d conception of life, marriage and the family for pleasure .with the traditional and \u201creally French\u201d ideal of duty, an ideal handed down to French-Canadians by their ancestors here three centuries ago.Forefathers of Canada had left behind them not only examples of duty on the battlefield, hut as well in their labors, the men and women, in the convent and at home, They were sturdy and courageous Frenchmen who realized ! what a country was and the obligations needed for the common good.Delegates pondered the message of Louis Bertrand that cure for ailments of a world suffering from Continued on Page 2, Col.6.Seeking Free Hand The Popular Front Governme moved France technically and te porarily off the gold standard a demanded of Parliament a fr hand to decree the destiny of t franc in the present financial crisi Tentative suspension of dealin in gold and foreign exchange pa ments\u2014to protect the franc durii Parliamentary debate on financi reforms\u2014was decreed by the m Finance Minister, Georges Bonn in a dramatically sudden mo shortly after midnight.New devaluation of the fra within the framework of the ti power monetary accord with ti United States' and Great.Brita was seen in usualy weil-infomu quarters as a possible upshot of ti turbulent situation.Bonnet, former ambassador Washington, published the sweepii moratorieum decree in the ofiici journal less than twenty-four hou after assuming the finance post.He arrived only yesterday fro the United States on the urgent re of Premier Camille Chautemps untangle France\u2019s monetary comp cations and restore economic equ ibrium.The gold and foreign exehani moratorium was coupled with a ü créé in the official journal who closed stock markets and all cor mercial exchanges until furtli notice.A Precautionary Measure.The Finance Minister's abr action was described in official qu ters as a \u201cprecautionary measu to prevent speculation against franc and government securities : to check the outflow of gold 11: Parliament approves the finam programme of the new Chanter Continued on Page 2, Col.2, recva Scotians Are Today Recording Choice Of A Provincial Goversmeni Liberal Government of Premier Angus Macdonald Seeking Re-election on Basis of Administrative Record Opposée by Conservatives with Policy of Social Reform.North Bay.Ont., June 29.\u2014 In preliminary hearing before Magis-j irate J.H.McCnrry yesterday after-] nono Louis Karr, Winnipeg, was I committed for trial on a charge of I criminal negligence, laid following the death of Mrs.A.Dionne, of St.Georges de Beauee, Que., as a result, of a motor accident near Temagami Halifax, June 29.\u2014 From the cliffs of Brier Island to the tip of the Main a Dieu, Nova ] Scotians trooped to polling booths ] today to record their choice of a j Provincial government.1 Fisherfolk and miners, business-j men and farmers went, to return the i Liberal Government of Premier An-i gus L.Macdonald or to elect a j Conservative one under former Pre-i trier Col.Gordon S.Harrington.It j was the eighteenth election since Confederation for the sea-girt prov- ! ince,\t.I It almost was to be a straight ; party fight for each of the Provin-1 I vial Legislature\u2019s thirty seats.Thirty J Liberals, thirty Conservatives and] j one Labor candidate had their names on the ballots.j I-ono deviation from the strict j two-party line was in the industrial riding of Cape Breton East where Rev.W.T.Mercer was Labor\u2019s can- didate against the Literal L, D.Currie and Conservative Rod Kerr.The riding went Liberal by a meagre twenty-three ballots when four parties contested the seat in the 193\u201d election that saw twenty-two Liberals and eight Conservatives returned to power.Premier Macdonald 10 nirned to his own constituency of Halifax South to poll his vote after making his last speech of the campaign m Springhill last night.The riding gave him a margin of 620 votes in 1933, the first lime he was returned to the Provincial House.Opposition Leader Haring'ton aisu returned to his own constituency, travelling to Cape Breton South after winding up his campaign in Truro.The riding gave him a majority of 107 in 1933._ Two young barristers in te.v first election battle oppoi.c ret putty Continued oriPage 2, Coi.5.i PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937.SUMMER SCHOOL IN SESSION AT Over Ninety Delegates Registered at Opening of Quebec Diocesan Anglican Church Conference Yesterday.^Corth Hatlëy, June 29.\u2014 Over ninety delegates, coming from varions parts of the Eastern Townships.the Gaspe Coast, Quebec City, Montreal, La Tuque and Toronto, registered yesterday at the opening of the Quebec Diocesan Anglican Youth Conference in session at Pleasant View.Among the early avrvals wàs Rev.John Lowe, M.A., Dean of Divinity at Trinity College, Toronto, who will be present the whole week with his family.The members first met in a group at supper which was served nt six p.m.At eight o'clock the evening meeting commenced at the Town Hall.Bishop Carrington, who is Dean of the Conference, gave the opening address, which was inspirational and explanatory.The Conference welcomed back an old fnend, Rev.John Ford, recently of West-lock, Alla., who gave an interesting and informative account of the v-ork of the Anglican Church in Western Canada.The Conference appointed sports committees to work under the sup-ervisioîn «f Rev.S, Williams, of Shawinlgan Falls, who i; director of athletics.Thomas fceeley.of Sherbrooke, led the two sessions of community singing, ably assisted by Miss Vivras Pr.rr, pianist, and Wallace Gar-lick.«ornelist.Norman Phelps operated lantern very successfully.Evening prayers at the parish church were conducted by the Bish-cp: Thé speakers tonight are Rev.Canon W, W.Judd.M.A.general secretary of the Social Service Council, Toronto, arid Captain W.J.Lennbx, field secretary of the Church Army in Canada.Refusal To Approve Patrol Scheme Ends Neutrality Session Continued from Page 1.June lEth and 18tb, Grandi and Von Ribbentrop rode together to the meeting in a limousine flying the Nazi swastika.They reaehr-d the Foreign Office shortly before the arrival of Charles Cor-¦in.French ambassador to London.After the abrupt Italo-German .ejection of the British-French proposal, representatives of the nine powers on the sub-committee agreed *o submit the question to their respective governments.The envoys of Italy and Germany agreed to talk again with Rome and Berlin, and ibis was regarded as a conciliatory move that somewhat offset their refusal to permit the Anglo-French patrol.The Earl of Plymouth, chairman of the group, urged there be speedy replies from the various capitals.ROME CERTAIN VICTORY NEAR FOR INSURGENTS Madrid, June 29.\u2014Insurgent troop concentrations- on the fronts south and west of Madrid and in the north Ventral Guadalajara sector were reported today to be continuing.Government troops were being Tent to strategic point?to counter-r ct the insurgent activitv.Let Us Help You Own A Home You may never again be able to buy a home at so low a price as today\u2019s.Terms of financing are more favorable than for many years.We have several attractive properties for sale at far less than replacement cost \u2014 details of these will gladly be supplied to those interested.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY iMackenzie King-Hitler Conference Proved \u201cInteresting and Valuable\u2019\u2019I Continued from Page 1.! ambassador at London, the Voelkis- j j eher Beobachter, chief Nazi organ, iproceeds: \u201cThe Canadian Prime Minister As i a welcome guest of Germany, es-! pecially in the capital which more-! over he is not visiting for the first I lime.In 190Ô be lived several 1 months as a student with a German i family and Sunday evening the j Prime Minister took the opportunity again to see the house where he ! once lived.; \u201cAlso in his native country, moreover, the Prime Minister has : numerous conections with German blood (HeMehungen zu Deutschem Bhiti.\u201cIn the year 1908 he entered the ' House of Commons for the first j time, chosen a member for North Waterloo where numerous families of settlers of German origin are to found.\u201cWe hope our distinguished guest will feel himself as much at home (Heimisch,.Fuehlen) as he did as a student thirty-seven years ago.-\u2019 The Beobachter prints his photd-.graph.The Berliner Tagebiatt says: \u201cThe Canadian Prime Minister, Mackenzie King, in 1900 spent sev-! Oral months in Berlin as a student.He has retained from those days ; friendly recollections of Berlin and ¦Germany and today speaks with lively pleasure of his Berlin experiences.\u201cHis native town in Canada (in Waterloo county where so many place-names indicate German founders) bears the name Berlin.In : 190S Mackenzie King was elected i to the House of Commons for the ¦first time by a following of essen-tially German descent (in erster ilinie Deutsche gefolgshaft).\u201cIn 1921 he formed his first cabinet.In 1935 he succeeded the Conservative Prime Minister.R.B.Bennett, and with very skilful and successful balancing of Canada\u2019s American add Empire interests rendered great service to his country.\u201cMackenzie King may be assured that he will find here a most sincere understanding of every similar effort for the adjustment of conflict- ¦\ting interests in world trade.\u2019\u2019 The Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung, after a similar sketch of Mackenzie : King's career, says \u201cWe hope the : Canadian Prime Minister may again i spend happy days in Germany\u2014a ! land to which through his renewed I visit, he brings friendship.\u201d France Seek Assistance Of Great Britain-U.S.To StemJTght Of Gold Continued from Page 1.i Government.\"The financial debate should result in giving the franc more liberty ¦\tin respect to foreign currencies than the devaluation law of October 1, 1936, left it,\u201d an Official source said.This was interpreted to mean that the present range of the franc wouid ! be widened, permitting it to drop below 22.96 francs to the dollar ¦\t(4.35 cents) which is the lowest level at present authorized under ¦\tthe October devaluation law.The franc closed yesterday at 22.42 to the dollar, or 4.46 cents, The moratorium decree was inter-| preted ,as an embargo on gold, in ; effect throwing' the nation off the ¦\tgold standard.The new Government\u2019s-financial programme, it was said, would oe presented to the Chamber of Deputies for adoption immediately after Chauteiraps\u2019 ministerial declaration today.Informants said the new Premier would ask for an immediate parlia-; mentary adjournment upon final j passage of the financial bill, leaving i the cabinet free to complete the 1 meeting with the crisis.4-\u2022> Full Details Still a Secret .-\u2014-h Full details of the Government\u2019s programme remained an official 1 secret, trending its delivery to Parliament, Some quarters suggested, ¦\thowever, that it envisaged a possible : return of the monetary unit to the i parity of the Poincare franc which , was twenty-five francs to the United I States dollar and 125 to the pound ! sterling.This would, make the franc worth four cents or almost half a cent less than at present.(The late Premier Raymond ¦\tPoincare in 1926 demanded dicta-, torial powers to bolster the franc, j which then had sunk to fifty francs j to the dollar.He was able to double ;\u2018he franc\u2019s value and stabilize it in j 1928.) Chautemps summoned the Council of Minute-s to ratify the Government's project before going to the '¦ Cns.m bfrr.Hu Government, just a week old, faced the possibility of a cabinet crisis over-the demand for «weeping i powers\u2014the demand that brought ; the downfall of his predecessor, Leon Blum.During the meeting yes : when the programme was drafted.I Radical .Socialists and the Socialist i section of the cabinet separated to dec.de their attitude.';.The Socialists approved the programme in i principle, but a meeting of all party-deputies wa?called today to ratify | this stand.The Socialists opposed any in-: creav In indirect taxes through a ¦\trise in the price of tobacco and matches and railroad fares.A refusa.to approve the Chau temps programme would epiit the majority and overthrow the cabinet.(The Popular Front Government comprises radical Socialists, of which Chau temp' is a member: Socialists, of which Blum is a mem- \u2022 her, and Communists.) \u2022>\t.'\t.4- ; Wide Power* A*ked ?-?: The Government bill would pro-1 I vide full financial powers, permit-; i ting the cabinet to control the franc j ¦\tand the treasury by decree until j I August 31.j These powers would be employed j ESTEEMED BURY WOMAN PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY Mrs.Ben Focoulte, Highly Respected Resident of Bury for Many Years, Died Very Suddenly this Morning.Bury, June 29.\u2014Mrs.Ben Focoulte, a highly respected resident of Bury for many years, passed away very suddenly this morning at the age of sixty years.Mrs.Focoulte had been staying for some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Savâriâ, Canadian Pacific Railway agent at Bury.She was stricken when arising this morning, and although Dr.R.H.McRae, who lives next door, was hastily summoned, she was dead when he arrived.Her only daughter by her first marriage, Lise, had been staying with her and was present when her mother passed away Prize Winners \u2014 Promotions in Local Schools Announced Today Continued from Page Five.\u2014Shirley Bell, Betty Dawson, Bernice Zimman, Ruth Elkas, June Trussler, Gertrude Hodge.Lewina | Gilman, DMW'HSmraffl.-'Effâfigëîtrs ; Mentis, Bruce Allanson, Floyd Jones, : Arthur Moore.Passed conditionally: j Maureen Sterling, John Twynian.Grade II (passed in order of merit).\u2014June Taylor, Vivian Placey, Tommy Flanders, Ronald Sterling, Osbert Hodge, Reine Propey, Donald Samson.Passed conditionally, Edward Wright.Grade III (in order of merit).\u2014 Beverly Allanson, Gordon Zakaib, Velma Atkins, Nathan Weinstein, Joyce Holtham, Douglas Hazle, John Waldie, William Matthews, Robert Matthews, Arthur McLeod, Jean -Rawlings.Garde IV (in order of merit).\u2014 Violet Valliere, Gloria Ashfield, Gertrude Heath, Myrtle Northey, Barbara Fraser, Therese Sigouin, Evelyn Webb, Norma Weinstein, Evelyn Eastman, Violet Pettigrew, Buster Baldwin, Doris MacCallum, David Readshaw, Winibelle Worby, j Earl Beaiidreau, Albert DuPerron.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Mrs.Focoulte, who was first | Grade V (in order of merit.\u2014 married to William Courtemanche, j Beverly Atkins, Lillian Heath, Mary of Bury, leaves three sons from this j Matthews, Colin Beil, Allan Bell; union, Philip, of Sherbrooke, Paul, passed conditionally: Anita Sigouin of Lennoxville, and Will, of Water- an^ Eu\u2019ah Wells, loo.One son, Giles, a member of! Grade VI (in order of merit).\u2014 the Bank of Montreal staff, and one x RotGrt Bell, Lorna Hewlett, Gor- daughter, Constance, a nurse, both of Montreal, survive from her second marriage.Mr.Focoulte predeceased her two years ago in New Hampshire, where they were living at the time.Coroner Eugene St.Pierre was called but decided that no inquest was necessary.IRELAND UNDER ONE CONTROL DE VALERA'S AIM Continued from Page 1 ment had increased, trade in towns and villages had languished and all classes of the community had suffered.\tf The new constitution, he said, had the potential dangers of threatening the liberty of the subject and the liberty of the press.nerv loans from the Bank of France; Reduce the estimated 36,000,-000,000-franc (about §1,584,000,-000), deficit in regular and extraordinary governmental expenditures for 1937, The new Government was opposed to amendments like those tacked on Blum\u2019s bill forbidding revaluation and exchange control, and was reported ready to put a vote _ of confidence on the measure, hoping to rush it through by Thursday.A shutdown of hotels, restaurant and cafes \u2014 and possible retail stores in Paris-scheduied for July, mfc ift writi .3 as a protest agamst^the^fortj^-hour\t]>erfect spel!ing don Bennett, Simone Sigouin, Stuart Wells; conditional: Betty Fraser; recommended, Margaret Singleton.Lawrence School The Lawrence School prize list follows:\t* Grade I.\u2014Mary Maclver, highest number of stars; Ivy- Woollerton, good conduct prize.Grade II.\u2014Ronald Maddiss, perfect \u2019attendance and punctuality; Ronald Dick, highest marks in arithmetic; Mary E-dgecomb, highest number of stars.Grade III.\u2014 Garth Bishop and Amy Siolander, highest aggregate (equal); Garth Bishop, highest number of, perfect spelling lessons.Grade IV.\u2014Doris Haworth, highest aggregate; Phyllis Hutley and Warren Spalding, highest number of perfect spelling lessons.Grads V.\u2014Joan Orr, first commissioners\u2019 scholarship, W.C.T.U.prize in hygiene, prize for improvement in writing and prize for perfect spelling; Paulene Boilard, I.O.D.E.prize in arithmetic and prize for improvement in writing; Lillian Slater, perfect spelling lessons.Grade VI.\u2014 Doris Daniels, first commissioners\u2019 scholarship and W.C.T.U.prize in hygiene; Hampden Schofield, I.O.D.E, prize in arithmetic; Mary Carr, improvement in writing; Arthur Woollerton, im- Dariel ssons.The Lawrence school promotion list follows; Grade I (in alphabetical order).-\u2014 Peter Blake, Billy Burton, Frances Hutley, Angus MacDonald, Kenneth Maines, Darrell Rogers, Norma London, June 29.\u2014 The first j Bray, Rowena Broadbelt, Beverley reaction of traders here to the ¦ Drew, Mary Maclver, Margaret French declaration of a gold mora- Osborne, Shirley Roarke, Ivy Wool-torium today was that a devaluation j lerton.of the franc was forthcoming.I Grade II (in alphabetical order).Devaluation often has been rumor- : \u2014 Basil Carr, Ronald Maddiss, Ron-ed in the city.London\u2019s financial I aid Dick, Rita Barnes, Joyce Buck-quarter, and the decision of the] land.Marv Edgecomb, Olive McGee, Chautemps Government was viewed Eisjy Mouldv.Shirley Coates, by many as finally a sort of con- George Liddell.week still consisted for the new régime.LONDON VIEWS FRENCH MOVE WITH CONFIDENCE Montreal, June 29.\u2014 Receipts on Montreal livestock -.market today were: Cattle, 28C; calves, 1,034; hogs, 771; sheep and lambs, 234.Cattle held over were mostly of common to just fair quality.Sales were slow at prices in line with Monday\u2019s levels.Good cows sold up to $5.50, with medium kinds from $4.25 to $5.Canners and cutters were $1.75 to $2.75.Common bulls were slow at $3 to §4, and there were prospects of one or more loads being shipped to U.S.A.markets.Calves were unchanged.A few good quality veals made $7.50 to $8, with medium good kinds up to $7 Fair to medium veals were from $5.75 to $6.50, with êôtffî&ôlï tight veals down to $5.Very common light drinkers and grassers were from $3.60 to $4, with plain to fair drinkems $4.25 to $5.Good lambs were $9, with mixed lots at $8 to $8.50.Sheep were from $3 to $3.50, Hogs were S9.S5 for bacons, fed and watered.Selects drew one dollar per hog premium.Butchers and heavies were cut fifty cents per* hundredweight and extra heavies one dollar per hundredweight.Light hogs were cut fifty cents to $1 per hundredweight.Sows were from $6.75 to $7,25.Nova Scotians Are Today Recording Choice Of A Provincial Government Continued from Page 1 leaders.Conservative R.A.Donahue challenged the Premier in Halifax South, and George M.Morrison, Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation solicitor, was the Liberal standard-bearer in Cape Breton South.The Liberals seek re-election claiming that they have: Balanced the province\u2019s budget, paved trunk highways, gained an increase in the federal subsidy, inaugurated oid-age pension, completed plans for rural electrification, distributed free school books up to Grade VII.| The Conservatives in seeking elec-1 tion are pledged: To co-operate witn the Dominion Government in social security legislation, to improve secondary roads, to dis-associate members of the Government from corporate interests, to continue old-age pensions, to increase pay of hign-way workers, to complete low-rate electrification of the Province, to continue permanent paving work.The number of persons eligible to vote is SIO.CKX).The standing of parties at dissolution was: Liberal 21, Conservative eight and vacant one.Polls open at eight a.m.and close at six p.m.E.D.T.Dynamite Adds To Terrorism In United States Steel War firmation.French funds have been flowing j to London in great volume recently i and The City is prepared for their j eventual.repatriation as soon as I financial adjustments are complet-! ed.I It was officially announced there j would be no dealings George Grade III (in order of merit).\u2014 Garth Bishop and Amy Sjolandor, equal; Gordon Peabody, Dorothy Audet, Joyce Audet, Bertie\u2019 Haffen-den, Diman Lynn, Earl Gaunter, Lawrence Bray, Shirley Herriott, Thelma Smith, Robert Holly, n the franc I Grade IV (in order of merit).\u2014 oh the exchange market today.\" Doris Haworth John Drummond, The closing of the Paris Bourse I Harold Drew, Warren Spalding, and other projects measures of the j Phylbs Hutley, Raymond Larrabee, French Goverivnvent w-ere not eon-i Elizabeth Blake, Fnelma Broadbelt, sidered surprising in view of the) Grade 1 (in order of merit).\u2014j position created by the recent flight Joan Orr, Lillian _Slater, George of capital from France.Astbury, Raymond Thorne, Douglas Market men said they considered Pitman, Pauline Boilard, Laurier [France\u2019s suspension of gold trading i as not likely to have any effect on the increase in the British equalization fund.The House of Commons last night approved a proposal to increase the Government\u2019s exchange equalization! irTh\u201er fund by £200,000,000 («386,000,000) 1 after Sir John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer, explained the purpose was to aid general world trade.The increase will raise the gold-buying fund total to £550,000,000 and, Sir John said, will help Britain! The prize winner fulfill her monetary agreement with | Ward Sc ho France and the United States in the Grade I.Grondin.Grade VI (in order of merit).\u2014 Doris Daniels, Mary Carr and Dariel Barnes (equal), Ellery Gaunter, Lincoln Nutbrown, Hector Hillard, Hampden Schofield, Jack Haworth, Woollerton.Absent for one exams ; Dorothy Smith and I Georgette Langevin East Ward School of -Rot face ! Lions.| Befor member j \u201cbreak\u201d j of a pm or.om: ay the increase was vote spoke of the danger of n the \u201ccorner of gold\u201d a> rfese loss to Britain fr reduction of the United States\u2019 price.The Chancellor 'said, however \u201cWe are much better secures our resources are fairlj It is unlikely that any om a gold for arithmei: Grade 11.and Ben ! Pi Eileen Abbot Grade 111.for Bari Mai Paulet iara \"Yt a East prize prize now- which could »cr; us.\" ;ured \u2019 nu I abundant.' udder, or j uld occurj embara-.- 1m Armstrong ! ry, prizes for spelling; , prize for progress.\u2014 Edith Sharpe, prize j attendance; Douglas | for spelling; Frances ; for good conduct and , P< ! At a no I change account, und ! eumstanees, must be i 10 our gold holdings.\u201d This, to some financial \u2022 '¦ or.~t,;, .4 'l &, w fl\t2.15 \u2018\u2019(i\t2-23 ,.»,/ .331 '\u2022\t.\u2022 i.l o*> «(JO\t,30 per\tcent., of tornadoes\t tween\tthe hours\tof noon \u2022 m, rout\tPyramid at\tCizoh, the on\tly one of the\t\u201cSi,wen of the\tAncient Wot\t\u2022Id\u201d .dill f » A A^6D SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937, PAGE THREE BRIDGE GIVEN BY REBEPHS AT RICHMOND EXAM RESULTS AT KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS ISSUED ANNOUNCE EXAM RESULTS FROM AYER'S CLIFF Pleasant Function Sponsored by Members of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge \u2014 Eastern Star Chapter Met.Richmond, June 29.\u2014 A very successful bridge and five hundred party was given by Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No.9, on Monday evening, June 20th, in the J.O.O.F.Hall.The prize winners for bridge were Mrs.L.Michaud, first and Mrs.P.Smith, second.The gentleman prize winners were Mr.H.Coles fist, and Mr.Reginald Carson second.The winners for five hundred were ladies, Mrs.Lome Robinson first, and Mrs.G.H.Bogie second, gentlemen, Mr.Candlish S.Bogie first, and Mr.George Cogan second.The door prize was won by Mrs.Ernest Newell.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.John Sinclair, assisted by Mrs.Evan Crook and Mrs.James Kelly.Mrs.A.W.Stewart entertained delightfully at her home on Tuesday evening, June 22nd, the Worthy Matron, Miss Kathleen Armstrong and officers and a few members of Connaught Chapter, No.4, Order of the Eastern Star in honor of her guest, Mrs.Cecil Simpson, Worthy Matron of Gold- Nugget Chapter No.30, O.E.S., of Cripple Creek, Colorado.Delicious refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.Officers were nominated and elected for the ensuing six months at the regular meeting of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No.9, held on Wednesday evening, June 23rd, in the LO.O.F.Hall with Sister Mrs.Emma Ward, Noble Grand, presiding, as follows: Sister Miss Allison Lyster, Noble Grand; Sister, Mrs.Ella M.Robinson, Vico Noble Grand; Sister Mrs.Margaret Johnston, treasurer; Sister Mrs.Myrtle Kelly, recording secretary; Sister Mrs.Grace Archibald, financial secretary.Installation will be held at the first regular meeting in July.Mrs.Cecil Simpson and sons, Masters Robert and Cecil, Jr., of Cripple Creek, Col., who were guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs.A.W.Stewart, and Mr.Stewart, left for England on the Ausonia Friday to join Mr.Simpson, who is now in England.They will visit relatives and friends for a couple of months.On their return trip they will spend a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart before returning to their home in Cripple Creek, Colorado.Mrs.William Melrose, of St.Johnsbury, Vt, is visiting her sister, Mrs.W.Bidgood, and Mr.Bidgood, for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.George Knott and two sons have returned to Montreal after visiting Mr.C.J.Hill for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.George Cogan motored to Montreal and visited Mrs.Cogan\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Stevens.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Cogan\u2019s niece, Miss Hazel Bell, who will visit relatives for a few weeks.Mrs.A.Phipps, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.R.Rattray, and Mr.Rattray.Mr.Reginald Caswell, of Montreal, is also a guest at the same home.Mrs.E.Tatro and Messrs.H, and I.Chapman, of Waterbary.Vt., have returned home after visiting Miss Edith McCourt.Miss Beatrice Wyatt, of Montreal, is the guest of her brother, Mr.Harry Wyatt, and Mrs.Wyatt.Mr.and Mrs.George Galbraith, Mrs.A.W.Stewart, Mrs.Charles Boast, Grand Conductress, and Mrs.Cecil Simpson, of Cripple Creek, Col., visited Sherbrooke Chapter No.22, Order of the Eastern Star, at Sherbrooke.Miss Mcrna Smith, of Montreal, is spending some time at her home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Smith.Mrs.George Walker and Mrs.Edgar Poulin spent the week-end at Ottawa, Ont., with relatives.Mrs.George Galbraith and Miss Thelma Galbraith and Mr.Douglas Galbraith were at Waterloo on Sunday.June 20th, and attended the Eastern Star Church service.Miss June Gordon is visiting relatives in Montreal.Rev.and Mrs.II.W.Burnett, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs.Charles Boast, and Dr, Boast.Miss Beatrice Watt is visiting relatives in Montreal for a few days.Beautiful flowers were on the altar In Ste.Anne\u2019s Church on Sunday morning.June 20th, in loving memory of Mr.W.J.Beard and were placed there by Mrs.Beard and daughters, MU* Lucy Cross accompanied her brother, Mr.James Cross, to his horn* in Hamilton, Ont., and will visit relatives for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Mills have returned ffom their wedding trip.Mr.and Mrs.John Watt, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mr*.Ross Ewing and Miss Kathleen Armstrong.Mr.Martin Jackman, of Portland, Maine, was a recent guest of Mrs.Hastings and called on .ever al friends.Miss Sparrow and Miss Muriel Clarke, of Montreal, art* spending the holiday* at their home on College street, Mr*.Addio Lockwood, of Portland, Me., was a recent, guest, of her niece, Mrs.W.J.Board.Mrs.G.If.Bogie, of I,\u2019Avenir, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs, Harry Hardy.Rev.and Mrs.H, W.Burnett, of Montreal, and Dr.and Mrs.C, R.Boast attended the Eastern Star church service at; Waterloo, on Sun day June 20th.ami were guests of Rev.and Mi *.T, Roy.Mr.C.A.Watt, Miss Beatrice Watt, Mr.Howard Watt, Miss Kathleen Armstrong and Mr.Emery Richmond .spent, a re rent Sunday i List of Successful Pupils in Final Examinations at Kin-near\u2019s Mills Consolidated School Published.Kinnear\u2019s Mills, June 29.\u2014 The results of the examinations for the third term in the Kinnear\u2019s Mills Consolidated School in the Intermediate and Elementary rooms are as follows with percentages: Grade X: Robert Jamieson 85.8, Clarke Nugent 75.4, Reta Kinghorn 68.Grade IX: Mildred Rothney 83.6, Edna Davidson 70.7, Hazel Wark 63.Grade VIII: Fern Thompson 72.1, Herbert Crawford 69.4.Grade VII: Wesley Morrison 85.1, Beatrice McKee 65.7, William Ross 59.3, Verna Nutbrown 57.1.Grade VI: Dorothy Seale 76.9^ Bernice Bailey 73.5, Glena Ross 71, Andrew McKee 70.6.Kenneth Majaury 64.4, Roy Rickby 64.2, Ronald Nugent 63.3, Helen Work 62.1.Grade V: Jannie Ross 73.1, Viola Nugent 68.5, Leon Riekaby 58.5, Clayton McKee 60.2, Vivian Morrison 55.4.GRADUATION PARTY FOR GRADE X The pupils of Grade X of the Kinnear\u2019s Mills Consolidated School,' who are Miss Reta Kinghorn.Messrs.Robert Jamieson and Clarke Nugent, were the guests of honor at the annual graduation party which was given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Nugent on Friday evening, June 11.The guests who included the parents and friends of the pupils and teachers were received by the hostess, Mrs.E.Nugent, assisted by Miss Muriel Moore and Mrs.A.Nugent.Games under the leadership of Miss E.Wark were much enjoyed by all present.Then the delivery of the class prophecy, class will and testament, class history and valedictory which were carefully prepared by the pupils of Grade IX evoked much merriment.Each of the guests of honor in a few well chosen words, thanked Mrs.Nugent, the other teacher: and Grade IX for the honor conferred on them and for the successful party.Souvenirs artistically decorated in the school colors, green and gold, and with a picture of the school were presented to the graduates.Afterwards delicious refreshments were served to the guests by the hostess assisted by the Misses Phyllis *.nd Edna McElreavy, of Thetford Mines, Miss Moore, Miss Wark and others.Later dancing brought, the pleasant evening to a successful conclusion.Standing of Pupils of Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School Published \u2014Other Items of Interest from Lakehead Town.Ayer\u2019s' Cliff, June 29.\u2014 The following is the list of successful pupils at Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School in the June examinations.All names being- in order of merit: Grade IX: Stanley Wiggett, Kathleen Rollins, Marguerite Williamson, Frank Peters, Rachel Whipple, Thelma Libby, Class prccentage 66.8.Grade VIII: Malcolm Johnston, Charlotte Whitcomb, Merton Tyler, Phyllis Dustin, Arlene Standish, Muriel Cooper.Class percentage 77.7.Grade VII: Lois Libby, Lois Tyler, Winston Keeler, Edrie Lavers, Cyril Standish, Charles Davis, Iris Longeway, Ernest Bouf-fard, Carol Pierce.Class percentage 61.9.Entrance to Grade VIII, Rural Schools, Helen Taylor, Darlene Walsh.Grade VI: Helen Crook, Ronald, Bell, Audrey Howard, Lawrence Hartwell.Class percentage 73.5.Grade V: Beryl Rexford, John iRousseau, Marion Pierce, Elton Libby, Arnold Whipple.Class percentage 64.3.Grade IV: Pauline Gothrop, Rob-ierta Dustin, Barbara, Brown, William Crook, Doreen Bell, Wilmot Crook.Class percentage 76.Grade III : Murray Baldwin, Phyllis Gothrop, Willie Fisher, Philip Baldwin.Class percentage 76.5.Grade 11 : Robert Tyler, Eleanor Aldrich, Robert Fisher, Jimmy Davis, Dot Dezan, Ashton Gillingham, Teddy Walker, June Frappied, Margaret Bell and Jean Chadsey, equal; Helen Martin, Marion Bell, Rita Vallier, Jeannette Valliere.Class percentage 78.6.Grade I: Bruce Johnston, Roger Desruisseaux, Doris Martin, John Lavers, Paul Rousseaux, Allan Brewer, Audrey Keeler.Class percentage 86.The following pupils, who were unable to complete the regular final examinations owing to illness, are promoted: Grade III: Bruce Johnston.Grade I: Wayne Little.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.James McVety, of East Angus, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Miles for the past week-end.Mr.Miles who has been quite ill, is now somewhat better.Mrs.Ernest Stevenson, of Calgary, Alta., spent a few days recently with her niece, Mrs.Albert Frizzell, and Mr.Frizzell.On Saturday evening, June 12 the Oddfellows entertained their lady-friends in the hall at a party given in honor of Rev.William Lister who is leaving shortly.The evening was pleasantly spent in bowling, music and singing and recitations.After lunch, Mr.R.J.Jamieson on behalf of the Oddfellows presented Mr.Lister with a ring as a souvenir of the good times they had had together during his stay here.The W.M.S.and Ladies\u2019 Aid societies of the United Church and many other friends of the congregations tendered a farewell party on Wednesday evening, June 16, to Rev.and Mrs.Lister who are leaving for their now homo in Dundella, Ont., on June 1.Rev.and Mrs.Lister, who had been spending the afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Dunn, were telephoned to and told that they were wanted at the church hall.When they entered the hall they were welcomed by two Ladies of the societies after which all present joined hands and sang Happy Welcome.Games and music were much enjoyed ^ by all until ten o\u2019clock, when delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.After the refreshments were served Rev.and Mrs.Lister were asked to take seats at the front of the hall and Mrs.Robert Mc-Cutcheon presented them with a beautiful clock, Westminster chimes, from the two societies and other friends.Mrs.McCutcheon was assisted in this by Mrs.Erie Dunn.Rev.and Mrs.Lister each in a few-well chosen words thanked their many friends for the gift.Everyone then joined in singing \u201cFor They Arc Jolly Good Fellows\u201d and \u201cAuH Lang Sync\u201d bringing a pleasant evening to a close.Mr.and Mrs.Watt and Mrs.W.J.Beattie, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests ol Mr.and Mrs.\\Y.G.Thompson.Rev.and Mrs.Stewart, of Inverness, were guests of Rev.and Mrs.Lister one evening recently.Mr.Milton McGill, of St, Johns-bury.is spending the summer with bis uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Addlcy.Mr', and Mrs.William Seale, of Wnimvright, Alta., who are spending part of the summer with Mr.and Mrs Ben Seale, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Eager on Wednesday, June 23.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.U.Rousseau, Mr.iE.A.Rousseau, Master.Maurice Rousseau, of Cookshire, and Miss G.Rousseau, R.N., of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Rousseau.Mr.Ernest Wilson has returned to Knowlton after spending a rveek With his sister, Mrs.E.R.Rousseau and Mr.Rousseau.Mrs.Charles Campbell and son, Colin, Mr.and Mrs.William Hudson, of Montreal, and Miss Roberta Campbell, of New York, spent a Sunday as guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Bissell.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Perry, of Lennoxville, were visitors' at the home of Mrs.D, !.Paul and Miss Flora Paul.Mrs.Fred Bell has been spending a few days in Sherbrooke visiting her sister, Mrs.G.R.Kendall and Mr.Kendall.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Fowler and young daughter, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mrs.Fowler\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Martin.Out of town guests to extend congratulations to Mr, E.E.Temple on his birthday were Mr.and Mrs.D.A, Findlayson, Mr.and Mrs.W.RUBSOUT '«G Of M i n a r d s is Canada 9 standby for nibbing out muscular pains, checking and clearing up skin dis-orders, ending colds.New large economy size.ALSO IN SAY ALLER REGULAR SIZE Hospitals relyonCuticura Baby\u2019s touchy skin deserves this special care.£ UTR CUP A SOAP and ¦MENT G.MacDougall and two sons, Dannie | and George, of Lennoxville; Mr, H.i E.Temple, Mr.and Mrs.O\u2019Dell and daughter, Frances, and Mrs.Adams, of Newport, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lorrimer, of Derby Line, Vt., and Mr.an dMrs.G.L.Temple, of Tomifobia.Miss Ann Riley has returned to her home in North Hatley for the summer vacation.In the fall she will resume her duties in the High School.Mr.and Mrs.George Howland, of Lisbon, N.H., have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Jacobs.On Wednesday afternoon, June! 23, Mr.Howard Keeler entertained in honor of her daughter Audrey\u2019s seventh birthday.Eight of her young firends spent the afternoon with her.Games were enjoyed and Miss Audrey was the recipient of many nice gifts.Lunch was served and the birthday cake, made by Mrs.Hezekiah Keeler, great-great-grandmother of the guest of honor, held the honored place.Mrs.George Wilder returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past three weeks on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Keeler have improved their home where Mr.and Mrs.W .L.Craig are now living by building a porch and giving the entire house a coat of paint.Friends of Mrs.Charles W.Libby ¦will be pleased to know that she has gained sufficiently in health to be able to sit on the porch a portion of each day.Prof, and Mrs.E.E.Boothroyd and son, of Lennoxville, are at their cottage at Elmwood Park rfor the summer.Mrs.E.L.Colt entertained several relatives and friends on Monday evening, June 21 when she gave a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs.Eugene Colt, of Stanstead.An enjoyable evening was spent.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Freeman and Mrs.Carrie Walker, of Gorham, N.H., spent a week-end visiting their mother, Mrs.Peter Colt, and brother, Mr.E.L.Colt and Mrs.Colt.EXAM RESULTS FROM DSXVILLE ARE ANNOUNCED MELBORO Mr.and Mrsv Arthur Mandigo and young daughter, Betty, attended the anniversary dance held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Calvin Coote, at Lisgar, on Friday evening, June i 18, when Mr.and' Mrs.Coote celebrated the fifth anniversary of I their wedding.-\tI Mrs.L.A.Booth entertained Marks Obtained by Pupils in:eisht cwidl'e9n °n w^nesday afte^ \u2022 i-\tj.n- noon, June 23, m honor ox Maste*: Final hxammations at DlX-;R0]and Booth\u2019s eighth birthday.An ville Intermediate School :en.ioyab!e afternoon was spent and I jciorJ\tj at the tea hour, the hostess, Mrs.L-ISiea.\tj goth, served lunch on the lawn to - ^\tj the youngsters, including a lovely Dixville, June 29.\u2014The follow-;\tcake decorated in white ing are the results in the June , anfj a(jornetj wjth eight pink candles, examinations in the Dixville School, j Bej-0L.e their departure the guests Grade IX, possible 1200: Arthur ! wished Roland many happy returns attending the funeral of Mr.John W.Johnston.Miss Beatrice Currotte, of Mont- Currotte of the day.Mr.and Mrs.David Bressette and daughter, Evelyn, of Durham, spent a week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Mandigo and Mr.Mandigo, at the home of Mr.Marcus Jones.Many from here attended the auction sale held at the home of Mr.George Carlin, at St.Mary\u2019s Eli.Chamberlain, 8^0.\t| Grade VIII, possible 1000 : John | Wright, 711; Marshall Mayhew, 693.Grade VII, possible 1000: Voiida Ham, 762; Royce Mayhew, 723; Gerald Johann, 546.Grade VI, possible 800: Pauline Wallis, 607 ; Muriel Chamberlain, 522.Grade V, possible 1000; Lola Childs, 765; Lorna Ham, 762; -Grady Beaton, 694, Albert Cutler, Mrs, John Smith, of Earnham, 681; Eunice Bailey, 550.\tvisited her sister, Mrs.Kenneth Grade IV, possible 1000: Carlo MacLeod and Mr.MacLeod.Pedersen, 801; Marion Wallis, 7T5; I Mrs.John E.Nicholson and son, Beulah Thomas, 774; Bruce Beaton, i Edward, of Scotstown.visited her -585; Eric Wallis, 57-6; Wyatt i uncle, Mr.Mur do N.Murray, who MILAN DANVILLE Among those who attended the annual Field Day at the Experimental Farm, at Lennoxville, on Friday were Mr.and Mrs.Frank I.axon, Mr.Dick Johnson.Mr.H.I.Elliott and Miss Elsie Elliott.Miss Sylvia Ward, of the teaching staff of the Laurentide School, Grand\u2019Mere, Is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ward.Mrs.Mary Robinson and Master Ray Robinson spent Friday in Sherbrooke as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Grey.Mrs.E.R.Williams, of Shawini-gan Falls, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.J, F.Crouse, of Presque Isle, Me., are visiting Mrs.Crouse\u2019s parents, Dr.and Mrs.1.J.Porter.The iron bridge which crosses the Nicolet River at Nieolet Falls is being repaired and painted.Miss Mildred Olney, of Montreal, spent a week-end at her home here.FLANDERS Recent visitors at Mr.C.P.Flaws included Mrs.Agnes Stevenson, of Alberta, Miss Mildred Cameron, Mrs.J, M.Stevenson and Mr.Ernest Stevenson, of East Angus.Mrs.A.E.French and son, Gordon, are spending a week in Mont- Johann, absent for examinations.Grade III, possible 900: Lena Chamberlain, 775; Stewart Pedersen, 692; Viola Bailey, 682; Teddy Johann, 679; Lloyd Mayhew, 646.Grade II, possible 70-0: Douglas Pedersen, 579, Leonard Johann is ill.Mi s; Isabelle MacArthur is home j from Sherbrooke where she has | been attending school.Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth D.Mac-[ Leod were called to Canterbury, | on Sunday afternoon, June 20th, | 425; Delbert McIntyre, absent for | by the critical illness of their sis-j examinations.\ti ter, Mrs, Allan K.MacLeod, who j Grade I, possible 700 : Constance 1 passed away that evening.Mrs.j Stock, 605; Olive McIntyre, 480 ; i MacLeod, nee Annie MacLeod, was! Harold Bellows, 481.\t'\tj Elvy ¦ and and Len- daughtor, Vera, spent the week-end ! in Quebec.\t.\t! The oldest glass-making company Mr.I*.L.Libby was in Toronto jn America is older than the United-recently.\ti States.Established in 1 770 in south-! Miss Marion Libbey took part in the recital given by the pupils of Miss N.Leonard, of Sherbrooke.orn New Jersey, it has manufactured ever since that time.WHY SUFFER FROM ECZEMA When it is not necessary?TRY Marcoux\u2019s Ointment for all skin diseases.2 oz.jar.fiOr\t4 o*.jar, 91 On «ale at Th.Marroux 17 Ball St l.avallee\u2019s Drug Store, 16 Wellington No.\u2014Phone 78S SHERBROOKE, QUE.Sweet Cream Wanted From good Eastern Townships farmers wKo can qualify for the American Inspection.Apply to SHERBROOKE PURE MILK CO.LIMITED Sherbrooke, Que.1837 BURY 1937 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION MEMORIAL PARK \u2014 BURY, QUE.THURSDAY, JULY 1st $500.00 in Prizes.Baseball Game at 9.30 a.m.\u2014 Rapatrie vi.East Angus.Horseback Races at 11 a.m.Grand Street Parade at 1 p.m.Special Prizes for Best Horse Drawn and Out-of-Town Floats, Special Sports Programme commencing at 2 p.m.Refreshments on Grounds.Sound System Installed for Announcements and Results.Band in Attendance, Grand Wrestling Match in the Armoury at 7 p.m.Dance in the Town Hall and I.O.O.F.Hall at 9.30 p.m, (Billy\u2019s Dixie Boys) Grand Display of Fireworks and Huge Bonfire in the Evening, COME AND MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS.MW- amid the splendor of our own CANADIAN ROCKIES Our own magnificent Canadian Rockies welcome you to a vacation as carefree as it is different.Ride sky-line trails ; ; ; golf on , achampionship mile-high course .swim in outdoor pools.At the baronial Banff Springs Hotel everything makes your stay delightful.Charming,too,are Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake Chalet.All open June 12 to Sept.13.See the Ctlgary Stampede, July 5-10; Indian Dart at Banff, July 2 3-25; Trail Ride, Banff to Mount Assiniboine, July 30-Aug.3.Sky Line Trail Hike Camp, Larch Valley near Lake Louise, Aug.6-9; Banff Golf Week, Ai;\".2 3-28.Visit the Canadian Rockies and see for yourself the majestic scenery shown in \"Silent Barriers\u2019\u2019\u2014spectacular Gaumont-Bntish film now show ing in the theatres.CANADIAN ROCKIES All-Expense Tours 4 COLORFUL DAYS 2 days each at Banff and Lake Louise with visit to Emerald Lake.557 up.6 WONDERFUL DAYS 2 days each at Banff and Lake Louise; plus L day optional at Banff or Lake Louise, and 1 day at Emerald Lake,.574.50 up.Tours begin at Banff or Field June 12, conclude Sept.13, and include hotel ac-_ coramodation, meals, and 126 miles of Alpine motoring.Extra reductions for stays of two weeks or more.Add rail fare from starting point to Banff tar EwskU.,£ow T^ai! Fares to BANFF and PACIFIC COAST ind return from Sherbrooke BANFF Coach\t.?76.15 ?Tourist\tSleeper .$ 83.SO ?Standard Sleeper First Class $101.55 VANCOt; Y EK-VICTORIA Coach .$ 91.75 ^Tourist\tSleeper .S 100.90 $122.20 idard Ons first ( 6 me eper First Class f15\u2014Oct.15.Return !in :t.3 1 ; tourist or coach da addiiion to date of sale.GREAT LAKES Ask for particulars of routing via the Great Lakes-~an attractive cruise-interlude in your rail journey.ALASKA\u20149-Day cruises from Vancouver and Victoria.595 up.Meals-berth included, except at bkagwa^-, Tr )o!, dusth ; comfort: AIR-CONDITIONED first class sleeping, s on Canadian Pacific fast transcontinental trams Fui! information from any Canadian Pacifie Agent including 201 St.James Su West.Montreal.Qmaiim ®4c I BRINGING UP FATHER.at Abenknis Springs and were guests of Mr.find Mrs.Willie Watt.Mr.mid Mrs.John Beard, of Danville, wore recent guests of the for-nier\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.1.Beard.As used in fortune telling, spades are the worst suit of cards in tin' deck.They donol/* treachery, disappointment, ill lock, atld even death.By George McManus.1\t-WTEH MOW DO YOU OO-KAR GIGGS'?VOU ARE ONE OF THE FEW L-UCKY HUSBANDS THAT DON\u2019T HAVE TO TAKE OUT THE EAAMUV DOS I CERTAINUY DO FEEL SORRV FOR YOU - I'M SORRY- DOGGIE BUT EVERY TINAE I SEE ANYONE 1 KNOW-BACK IN TH' ©OX YOU GO COME ON OUT-HE'S GONE IT'S NOT FAIR-©UT IT'S MY WIFE'S ORDER-SO LONG to J A PAGE FOUR CHEIIBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUDE Z», lajT, ^tabb'shed Nir.tJi Day r»f February, 1S97, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gacette,\t< .\tr.'; \u2022: v Examiner, estabiish«i ISTS.helpless is one of the greatest of all Christian works.It is to be hoped that during the com'ng PRESS COMMENTS year generous friends will remember the Walesf*- The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited, ct which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, a* the office, 69 Wellington Street, North, in the City d Sherbrooke, with exclusive franchise of Cana man Press, Associated Press and Reuter's European News Service.The Record is a member of the Audit E Circulation, and the circulation is regularly and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered at a in the city and suburbs.Ft Homo, and that people who have the means will see to it that provision is made whereby part of their estite will go to this great institution-'u t: e Eah.ern Townships.The Wales Home is being operated along ttu A SINGLE WHITE GARDENIA Shadowed by the sudden death of Jean Harlow.Hollywood has beom a | b:t pensive.Major studios suspended operations tn attend the funeral ! -fy.'v.r popular young girl who sym-ern romance to millions Of : Hl-Oc Ck -T \u2022 r and li place in Canada, Great Britain or the Untr-eu per year; three months, Si; one month, 40 copy, Sc.SHEREBROOKS.TUBSD.VT.JOTS t\", it' Tt is the grand battle cf life t : teach lust of the Divine law\u2014to break it into the :r.bread of heaven.\u2014L B.Erv-.-,.line\tJ,\tvet\tnoth\tin\" i\ts being\tleft\t1 of young pec\tiple the world over\t.The :omfort\t\tand welfare\t\t\tof the\t\u2022 A\t1 chapel overfi tributes, yet\tlowed with costly : but one accomp\tfloral nnied , iiic\tir\tI, .vvy, ii UI sl\tie within\t\tits wall\t54\t1 the young ?t\tos's body into the | Among those in Sherbrooke re-| j cently were Mrs.Ida Reed, Mr.John Waldron, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Beilam and daughter, the Misses Hazel Bain, Gladys Reed, and Lottie Waldron and Mr.Claude Waldron.\u2014 I Mr.and Mrs.James Towers and over the ; daughter, Lena Mae, were visitors .be greeted with j in Coaticook.:t or, a= recent incidents I cate, will merely be given I riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiinwiiiiwniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiuc: At The Granada \u201cThis is My Affair,\u2019\u2019 starring Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck, which opens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow, is the story of a love supremely courageous and unashamed, endangering the nation\u2019s highest places and gambling life itself for a greater stake.Victor Me-Laglen, who also has a leading role, gives his finest performance since his powerful characterization in \u201cThe Informer.\u201d Setting its scene at the turn of the century, \u201cThis Is My Affair\u201d shows the nation\u2019s stability threatened by a series of sensational bank robberies in the Middle West.President William McKinley turns in desperation.to a young Lieutenant, McKENNEY ON BRIDGE THROW-IN PERMITS GAME Declarer Avoids Losing Finesse, by Stripping Suila and Forcing Favorable Lead After End May By Wm.E.McKenney, [ Secretary, American Bridge Lea ;uc 1 The most frequently repeated advice to bridge players is to study the cards before making a play from either hand as declarer.Taking thought in the beginning is likely to save tricks in the end, and it is not wise to decide that a certain finesse must be taken to fulfil the game.Perhaps the finesse will lose, in which case the game is gone, while there might b£ another line of play Robert Taylor, whose record under by which the contract could be assured, even with an unfavorable location of the missing king.In today\u2019s hand East and West had barely enough high cards and distributional values to reach theii game contract, and it was probably fortunate that the West player was as good as Charles Harvey, of Boston, in order to fulfil the contract.Solution to Previous Contract Problem over nineten b:ar.FRENCH PRESS OF AIR TRAVEL Admiral Dewey bèspeaks his valor.The young officer, sworn to secrecy, is instructed to disgrace himself in the Navy, be discharged, and eventually locate the bank-robbing gang and their government informant.In a mid-western criminals\u2019 hangout, Taylor makes the acquaintance of a cafe owner, Victor McLaglen; his right-hand man, Brian Donlevy, and the singing and dancing star of the cafe\u2019s show, Barbara Stanwyck.He notes that the two men have acquired large sums of money, and [ that their absence from the cafe ; coincides with a bank robbery in ! another city.Joining the gang in a robbery j during which a Secret Service man | is killed, Taylor is arrested with the | others and, in a stirringly dramatic 1 climax, faces the prospect of the I gallows when the only man who canj clear his name, the President him- j self, is assassinated.The added attraction is \u201cThe Case of the Stuttering Bishop,\u201d based on the story of the same title by Earle Stanley Gardner.At The Premier i A thrilling- story based on the famous character created by the j late Earl Derr Biggers opens at the Premier Theatre tomorrow in \u201cChar-1 lie Chan at the Olympics, with j Warner Oland in the title role j Tholinh Anicnkn°rk Vn tvo4 Co^e,\th esno 0\" Lifo ^\toiu M , sliirt wK\u201eS ra,Jtec.s v Idf- \u2022'\"\u2022T#:' : lave witnessed for the fit St.Jean Baptiste Parade ir town.And what a parac j Mr.William Turner, of Bethel, ; i Vt\u201e ; visiting his daughter, Mrs.\u2019.Chester Harrort, and Mr, Harr on.I Mr and Mrs.John Guy were re- n n I he older n: wly in the r .\u2018ud \u201ctoodle de toot, j cent guests ot Mrs, William Grady, rum tie turn the 1 Mr.Arthur Morrison had the mis-town was stirred to I fortune to lose bis barn here, nartial music.It was j Mrs.William Grady and Miss F.l-which everybody ap-lsie Grady were guests of Mrs, Wil-\u2019 with zest becoming liam fi¦ ' at Kinnoar\u2019s Mills, eonle.\tMr.Robert Jamieson and Mbs in went off to Mass | Je.nni ; Jamieson were guests of .oroing; that started j Mrs, Katie Jamieson and M iss Ruby Then there was the Jamicron, of Kmntur's Mills., with the blue ribbon | Mv.John Kinnear and Miss Doro-tbe lape lof the coat, thy Bailey were calling on Mrs.were on the verandah illiam Grady and family.n and show off their 1______________\u2014.\u2014~\u2014 -.and to look at Dadd\u2019c\u2019s | pea!:, well of those low proud they were fas the real m& 1er oft this day.See him sur- all t 'fl y MPMT* mk ell of those who give lead the people.Thev déserv raise due to them for the lad by his tiny brood; different 1 certainly make the lot of the peopl what he looked yesterday in J lighter for one day and hearts hay working clothe-', yesterday's | pier, and toils have somehow or j\tGEORGE M.LINTON di appeared for the day.[ Asbestos., children were effervescing j _______________________________________ excitement.They were drei-iK- j p in their new' dresses a ers and Sunday shoes in pi ion for watching dty children never (i ; j - spectacle c !e with nioi\u2019c* < Dnd woîifk\u2019T i nan m watched the E W: Solid an the Continent MOMTH AMI ERIC AM WENDELL U.ARMITAGE, O.L.B.District Manager, Olivier Building, Sherbrooka watched the a circus Kin-mouthed those town \u2019 [ tiste Parade.They knew the men I who were marching, they knew j who the horses were, yet in spite \u2019, of this they stood .spellbound while j * he paraoe went by, | People had come in from all round : : he country.Here was Uncle tj0,eqi.ic:s and Aunt O-eiie' and ail I the family.A year had parsed , t,-.they had been to town, Tin s : iva ; the time for exchange of all : he nswvr, pei'KOnai, social, national : and even International.But the day wasn\u2019t through», with the finish of the parade, that was \u2019 just the titan.There, were races , | arid g'- me:: all through the day, end-; ing up with a gala dance at night.and prosd on hearing \u201cO a\u201d; \u2019who wouldn't be proud of Horn# to care for bt-d-ridden Done lions to Ik Wslt-< 1 hundred per cplt.Murn.Cariny .j.fierfearr,»! - Edgar Ai.an I'r*, Time- Joutn.'il, i their story is told in pageant and | float?It war.rcolly in _i ing, und io'lfd floaton I we feel happy to he associated will, to intolerance, j our French brother?, in this their o.*y ut nijoicing.mice'\u2019 in | That town:' can get together and* Toronto Globe work up inch parades, with costly float , and bands and enthu in .m.mmm , e Bank th,nh ^i,\t!&¦ WÈII f =®PonS)b/e m v'5 0ver t,3>r « Cn ?6p\u20194 \u2018u- fl,)d ill,; j \"\"'¦It I, yneni tin.?lcr» oi »uci, juvrav Jameson, 63 Harold Leith, Memorial scholarship for first in l fl4 Earl Rublee> ,65 Harold Pye, CG French by Jean Larrabee and Miss :\tAl.noId and Fvantc, Hamel.McHaig s Prize for ninety per cent, j Gl.ade y (in ordei.of fflerit).-and over in Latin by Sylvia Gpod- , Frances Ladd 2 Helen Murchie.Mr.Mur do J.MacDonald, of Mbnîreàl.spent the week-end in Albert Mines a guest at the home of MF.nhd Mrs.Neil MacDonald.Miss Grace Wood, of Coeln Ont., is spending her vacation Sherbrooke visiting her sister, J Robert Robertson, ant ion at the homo ithcr, Mr.C.f\u2019ul in Shorhrooke, and we one.This gift carries with it the good wishes of your friends, who trust that you may find it useful both in sunshine and \u2022shower.\" The purse was daintily done ui' in white wrappings, bound with pink ribbon, and topped with r.bonnet of pink and white peonies tied with pin!; chiffon ribbon.Tea was served in the dining room, Mrs, D.J.Sails presiding at the beautifully appointed tea table which was centered with the same flowets used by the hostess in her lovely decorative scheme, Assisting in the tea room were Mrs, Herbert Barclay.Sirs.Hawley Griffith, Mrs.H.J.Kennedy, Mrs.Gerald Rowell and Mrs.Francis McCaw, the latter of Montreal.Robert ter\u2019s f RAul.of the lat e at the Red I Miss Anne Wright returned homo y, Thurs.July 1.: to -Montreal yesterday after spending two weeks visiting her sister and hiother-in-lnw, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ciilis, \u201cMountain View Farm.\u2019\u2019 | Mn ami Mrs.T, A.Bugley, of i East Angus, Que., announce the i engagement of their younger daugh-[ ter, iVi.u .garct.Mary, to i\u2019arltcnf j Stokes, son of Mr.and Mrs.W ! Goodunough, of Bury, Que, Wcddin Miss Claire Bilodeau, Wellington ;to take l,lare Jn Au*\u201c':|-street south, is spending two weeks\u2019 vacation visiting friends in Worcester, Mass., Boston, and Portland, Me.any pupM is his or her ability to do the work of the higher grade.The responsibility for the promotion of pupils rests with the principal of the school.The duty of the principal, according to a regulation of the Protestant Committee, is \u201cto re berries for preserving\u2019.Buy now and ; get the quality at low prices.Call j your grocer today.\u2014 Thompson, 1 Alex Ltd, Mis?Margaret Huband, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Vincent Lyon, and Mr.Lyon, in Quebec, has returned to her home in Otta- Mis A.C, McKenzie, of En?Rev.Prof.H.C.Burt, of ]f:shr|j's College, Lennoxville, and Mrs, B-uit, are in residence at \u201cThe Deanery,\u201d Quebec, during' the absence of th, V ry Rev, The Dean of Quebec, Mrs.Crowfoot, and Miss Peggy Crowfoot, who sailed on Saturday on the Empress of Britain for England.*\t* ^ Betiy Lee, o Joan 10 Fred Hovey, 11 this evening the Sherbrooke Regiment Band.The programne is scheduled to begin at 8,15 o\u2019clock.next i Jenckes, G Agnes Zakaib, 7 Jean Fountain.12 Sylvia Ross and Mar- BAN PLACED ON PARTRIDGE HUNTING Hunting of Birch or Spruce Part iory Symons, 14 Viva MacWhirter, i r5dg\u20ac and Sharp-Tailed Grouse in before promoting him to th,,\t_\to ?\t.\u201e Q .j jvi.y\t^ ,,.ra ,run higher grade.\tj dra udall 10 Miriam' Smith pp | Jane Armstrong, 16 Edith Ci'aw-] q ^ has been banned until fur cent, of the marks in each subject i Betty Burroughs, 1 of the grade is entitled to promo- 't\u2018t\tFeresa ountajn, 14 Caiol tion.The pass mark in spelling, however, is seventy-five per cent.Pupils are also entitled to promotion if they obtain sixty-five per cent.of the marks in the subjects as a r-nauee, ** -uargarev novey.j Howard Burbank, 30 Murray Camp- ATTENDED AYER\u2019S CLIFF whole.\tUnrated: Margaret Marsh and bel]> 31 Kona!d Burrell, 32 ' Howard TRADE HOARD MEETING Eighty per cent, of the pupils j -velyn Ogilvie.Piomoted on year s | Moulahd, 33 Gerald Barnes, 34 Joan, j D.J.Sails, president of the East-who wrote the final examinations in.| 'w '**'/\tV0Irj,e,r' _\t.I Perry.Absent from one or more the High School were successful in! , 'iGe 1\t~~ * Ie Gommission-! exams> Ernita Letroy, receiving promotion certificates.The j eJ\u2022s scliolaiship for first place, was Grade IV (in order of merit), \u2014 highest class percentage was obtain- 'v\"on A) John Roberts, tme Davidson , ^ George Fuller.2 Constance Love- Lilliaii 'Pea\tI\t?or^- 11 Malcolm Sanders,\tIS Doris j jber notiee, according to an order J\t\u2018 \u2019\tj\tWhittaker, 19 Georgette.\tFountain j published in the Quebec Official lampoon\t15 T-Ts/pI\tGifford 1 fi F'-o.in\t!\tanfi\tRothney, 21\tBeverley j Gazette.Under present conditions, «t^nson\t17\tPhvl\tIVnwtront\tI\tJmes\u2019 22 Gwen Briee\u2019 23 Amber Dix> ! the order says, the birds are threat r8 EtU M.Uleman, 19^1,\u2018enda WaLVB',,^^ 1 wtT\u2019FuLffwith t0tal extinct';°n :n thi ley, 20 Margaret Earnshav, 21 Vel-j\tDh , 28 Sa Gordon, 29 ma i.\u201e:vallee, pp r^aigaiet Hovej.; Howard Burbank, 30 Murray Camp-Unranked: Margaret Marsh and j hTn si\ti!,.,.,.\u201eii \u2022:o Evelyn Ogilvie.MARRIAGES ¦ » province, ed by the girls of Grade XA, who j\ti land.:i J°an Peak, 4 Richard Pour- Garde XA boys (Academic), \u2014 The Commissioners\u2019 scholarship for first place was won by Donald Ross; the Davidson Memorial scholarship for first in English by Peter Falk-ner; the Davidson Memorial scholarship' for second in English by Gordon Stewart and the Davidson Memorial scholarship for first in French by Merville Jackson.The promotion list in Grade XA boys follows in order of merit: 1 Donald Ross, 2 Merville Jackson, 3 Angus MacLean, 4 Donald Long, 5 George Rothney, 6 Worth Bishop, 7 Peter Falkner, 8 Donald Wadsworth, 9 Raymond Leech, 10 Ronald Rublee, 11 Samuel Gillman, 12 Alex Fyfe, 13 William Stewart, 14 Edward Goodhue, 15 Cedric Potter, 1G Slier ,\t\u201e\t, :\t\u201e\t! < Anne Dothwcll.o Margaret Dean, ship for seconcLin English by Lloyd !9 Dorrla?MacDonald.10 Dorothy Millu-, the Davidson Memorial , El.nsbaw n Herbert Bell.12 Marvin Memorial had 75.0 per cent.\tj\t^ Rayiiiond Bur-1 son> 5 james Atto, 6 Norah Roberts The list of prize-winners and prç- !\tJ'-° Davidson Memorial^ scholar-, .y Anne Bothwell, 8 Margaret Dean motions follows:\t.\t.High School\trcmuarsnip lor sccona in * fenen m j Bernstein> 13 Kenneth Lower, 14 1 \u2022' ; 'J001,1.^ jlj^ro^ fnt^ ^le (Gloria Wiggett, 15 Wayne Molyneux, Allen scholarship for highest m 16 Wyatt Reid, 17 Gordon Mitchell, arithmetic in\tby Douglas -jg Raymond Ladd, 19 Geraldine Brooks, the grade VIITB promotion list follows: 1 John Roberts, 2 Ray- ern Townships' Associated Boards of Trade, and R.W.S, Nutbrown, secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Settlement Society, attended a meeting of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Board of Trade yesterday.Mr.Sails and Mr.Nutbrown gave brief addresses upon the activities of their respective associations.Hatch, 20 Allan Drake, 21 Royal , TJ non\t1 n ,\t, Stewart, 23 Mabel Young, 24 Vera mond Burrell.3 Douglas Brooks, 4\t2C Robe).t Ford; 2G Winston Doreeii Wingrove Gordon ?te^art ; Billing, 27 Gordon Moe, 28 Roderick I vear-ohl son of Mr.and Muler t\tLloyd Millar,\t.Sylvia Mur-1 Craig) 29 Douglas Martin.80 Brent i\t(:.\u2018olx-oS\tCloutier,\tHall\tstreet, w P^Vle- iii David Mae^\u2019v 91\t\" 0°d' 31 Norma Pnce' 32 Thol!'as i\tbody was found a\tmile\tfrom Brompj Hntl >v\t12 Firin'1\thooirveft\t,1) i McLeoc!- 33 Joiln Colter, 34 Philip\ttonville\tearly yesterday afternoon, wf m\tSchoolcraft, Id Hoveyi 35 Ruby Pettigrue.Passed The boy lost his life in the St.Mai.ioile Mexgeieau, 14 John Mime, nn year\u2019s work: Florence Roberge , Francis River here nine days INVESTIGATION INTO DROWNING Eugene St.Pierre, coroner for St.Francis District, held an informal enquiry yesterday afternoon into the drowning of Rene Cloutier, six- Mrs.whose 15 Kathleen Simpson, 10 George Shepherd, 17 Ruby Jones, *18 Wil- and Catharine Smith, Grade III (in order of merit).ago when he ventured out too far sailing a tov boat and was carried away was .____ _, _____ .and 5 Lennox Parr, 6 Merrill Cook, 7 j p0]jçe.officers at the juncture of a Jacqueline Hume.8 Marjorie Chil-; j,r!)0i, tbat passes-over the Auger : vers, 9 Kenneth Letroy, 10 Gwen ! farm a mile?this side of Brompton-scholavehip for first place was won McIIarg, 11 Verian Joslin, 12 Grace!,.;!!,, by Arnold Baker.The grade ' HIC : MacDonald, 13 Douglas Onions, 14 j \"\" lie,™\t*1Q\tTJollxr On\tM ^\t^ ^w\tlufi; ci Tv),y DOat aXUl Wao taltieu a av f C \u2019 I9 v-^x tht \u2019 *1 1 Char]es Fountain, 2 John Walker, by the swift current.His body Alistair Stewart.Violet L\u2019Heureux, 3 Jean Ewen, 4 Howard McIntyre, j dLm ered by his own father unranked, 4 Promoted on trial.Grade VJIIC\u2014The Commissioners\u2019 Snyder, Jovcu Joslin.19 Norton !\u2022 idler.20 ! man Peabody 17 Gordon Stewart, 1 promotion list follows: 1 Arnold ; iarga'v'etLe'e' Is'BiUy siiackmam \u2022m a pe\u2018J \u2019 19 Ed d A®68\u2019 , Baker.2 Beta McGenty, 3 Marjorie j ld Gwen Hall, 17 Helen Wells, IS 20 Alfred Ross.\t_\t; Thomprcn, 4 Audrey -' \u2022 \u2019 \u2022 c Grade XA girls (Academic).The Commit first place was heth Hoye scholarship Y.M.C.A.CAMP OFFICIALS EXPECT BANNER YEAR The- shores of Little Lake today thirty-to Wiih thci .C l'?.WATTS\u2014SAMPSON Montreal, June 29\u2014The marriage of Nora Mary Angela, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Thomas Sampson, of Outmnont, to Mr.Frederick Martin Price Watts, of Montreal, formerly of Bedford, youngert son of .Mrs.W.C.King, of Aurora, Ont., and of her late husband, Frederick Percival Watts, took place on Saturday afternoon.June 19, at half past two o\u2019clock in the vestry of St.Raphael\u2019s Church, Outremont, the Rev.Father O\u2019Rourke officiating.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of turquoise blue chiffon over taffeta of the same shade, fashioned on simple lines, with puffed sleeves, and a wide flared skirt frilled from the knees to the hem.Her sandals matched her dress and she wore a small bridal cap with a rose petal edging and a veil of tulle falling to the shoulders, and carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias, pink roses and lilies of the valley.The bride , was unattended, Mr.John Walton Price Watts acting as best man for hi?brother.A reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 628 Davaar avenue.Later Mr.and Mrs.Watts left on a motor trip to New London, Coftn., and New York, the bride travelling in a grey tailored suit and a royal blue felt hat with accessories to match and silver fox furs, the gift of the bridegroom.On their return they will reside at 5448 Cote de?Neiges Road.Montreal.Out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs.W.C.King.Aurora.Ont., Mrs.J.P.Watts, Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Baker, Hamilton, Ont., Mrs.Alex Munton, Nashua, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Harry Jones, Mr and Mrs.- D.J.Reid, Messrs.David Low and Malcolm McCaw, Bedford.sion of pink and white peonies The raison d\u2019etre for the pleasant social gathering was the presentation to Miss Martens of a handsome leather bag fitted with an umbrella, a novel and most attractive combination.i he presentation was made by Mrs.S.A.Jones, who said, \u201cwill you kindly accept the accom-paniying gift from the \u2019 Y.W.C.A.Board members, past and present, also members of committees, as a token cf appreciation of your services during the time you have been general secretary of our Association.You have made many friends BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS REYNOLDS - At the Brome-Mis-sisquoi Perkins Hospital, June 23, 19o/, to Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Reynolds (nee Marian Jones) of Cowansville, Que., a daughter.deaths GRIMES \u2014 Interment of the remains of Mary McDermot, widow of Rufus Grimes, is being made at Sweet Cemetery, near West Brome, at 11 a.m.D.S.T.Thursday, July 1st, 1937, Rev, Dr.S.Wesley Boyd, of Cowan?ville*, officiating.OVER 1000 LADIES\u2019 :0 and I.ZC3 I ^ 4oCM) if; ^00 vvomen\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Real Silk Kerr.$19.50 1 Union Flannel 1 Greenberg.The promotion list in grade XA girls* follow?\u2022 1 Mavy-Elizabelh Hoye, 2 Rita Greenberg, 8 Helen Ross, 4 Mary Jardine, 5 Elsie Welsh, 6 Gwendolyn Pitman, 7 Madeline Colter, 8 Leriv Wood, 9 Ruth Burroughs, 10 Anne Eehen-berg, 11 Grace Babbitt, 12 Marguerite Burbank, 13 Sarah Eohenbarg, 14 Shirley Wright, 15 Irene Cochrane 16 Peggy Drummond.Grade XB (Commercial).\u2014 The Commissioners\u2019 scholarship for first place was won by V iolet Buckingham, the Davidson Memorial scho-larship for first in English by Arthtir Wright and the Davidson Memorial sehokiiship for French by George Vlahnkis.The promotion list grade XB Commercial follows Muriel J ones, *15 Adelaide Mac Rae, 15 Leslie Berwick.*17 Donald p'V.V.', Fi-\u201e,iPt.s Ross.18 Alfred Simpson\t1 * Promoted or.trial.Mitchell School The Mitchell School prize list follows : Grade VII.\u2014 Kathleen Wheeler, first Commissioners\u2019 scholarship; Ralph Yineberg, second commissioners\u2019 scholarship; Howard Brooks, S.Agnes Mitchell scholarship; Anne Skelton Jennie M.Mi 'boll scholarship; Doris Moffatt, history prize awarded by Sir John Sherbrooke in j Chapter, I.Ô.D.E.; Catharine Wilcox, n 1 French prize awarded by Sir John Wheeler, 30 Léonard Young, Ml j Passed on year\u2019s j work: Joan Beers and Edith Smith.! Grade II (in alphabetical order), j \u2014 Forrest Andrews, Pamela Bab- j bitt, James Bennett, Raymond Bil- j ling, Helen Boduch, Teddy Boduch, i Lois Craig, Barbara Davcy, Bobby | LENNOXVILLE Davis, Ruth Emslie, Billy Ewcn, Catharine Flint, the Shore softball guiles, their observation hikes, their treasure hmits and tneir.swims, how can they help but be happy 7 _\tMr, Robert Pearson, of Hartford, \u201cBui'' Peak, popular physical i Conn., is spending some time with! director of the local \"Y,\u201d is in charge j his brother, Mr.VV.T.Pearson, and ] of the camp activities, assisted by j Mrs.Pearson at their home on the ! three capable leaders, chosen not | Spring Road.Sunday guest?at the ¦ only Mr their ubi'ity to handle young | same home were Mrs.Ross Taylor I CARD OF THANKS I with (o thank all my IP-irham Fnriv hain and Aclameville friemi for tin-!:-\t, | sympathies during my recent bereavement.MRS.ELLEN JO ANETTE.Brigham, Que, CARD OF THANKS.Mr.,T.Rolf,, wishes to thank all who were so kénd to his beioverl wife duriTiK her illness and to express his gratitude to all who assisted in any way during: his recent sad bereavement.Signed on behalf of the immediate family' J.ROLFE.M RS.E.SEC EE.Sherbrooke, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our sincere that arid appreciation to all our friends ami neighbors who assisted us in any way during the nines-.,, death and burial of our dear husband ami father, Mr.Fred G.Dez.an.Inserted by MRS, FRED O.DEZAN AND FAMILY.Ayer's Cliff.Que, : fcllov but for integrity cf eharac- ] and her two daughter?, Dorothy Roberta Iritzsimons, c atnai'ine rimtj j (.er ag v, c|b The cooking is again in ! and Eleanor and Mix Fraser May-j Donald Ford, Anne f iibor, Dona d I ^ experienced hands of Mrs.Met- j hew, all of Scotstown.Gallingei*', Dorothy Gas.son, R°®e çSIfe.\t!\tMrs.William Taylor and her Hatch, Alison Husbands, Kenneth A sbtrt religion?service was held grandson, Alan Woodside, have re-1 Jones.Jackie Maekay, Ruth Mouland, | ()n Sunday aftau,;H,n under ' direction of Dr.Hill, who cho Tria McGenty, Gordon Munday, Label Nelson, Marjorie Richards, Patty Sangster, Grade I (in alphabetical order), \u2014 Stanley Aldrich.Eileen Blackburn, the ï as order of merit: 1 Violet Bucking- ; Sherbrooke Chapter.l.O.D,E.ham, 2 Arthur Wright, 3 Douglas I Cade II.Joan Milne, first Coin- Heath, 4 George Vlahnkis, 5 Br.we ' mb .-loner:.' scholarship; Douglas Bean, C William MacIntyre.7 Alex | hiall, second ConifiiissionorK\u2019scholar-Sinith, 8 Gerald Lemay, 9 Marjorie ! ship; Harry Roberts, scholarship Moore, *10 James Flowery, 'Ml - awarded by King George V Chap-Thelma Hamel, 12 Elsie Spalding, j ter, J.O.D.E.; Edith Edgar, seholar-*13 Isabel MacArthur, Beatrice i \u2022\u2022 hip awarded by King George V Harris (unranked).\t11 bin?er J.O.D.E.; Doreen Rosy, prize '\u2022 Conditional.\tI for hygiene awarded by 'W.C.T.U.Grade.IX'A (Academie).- The : Grade V.-France?Ladd, prize for ComniK-iotiers\u2019 scholarship for first ; highest percentage in class, award-place\u2019 was won hv Keith MacLean, ! ed hv Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter the Dr.G.E.llyndman Memorial \u2022 I.O.D.E., and W.C.T.U.prize for scliolarshii) for don Samson, th .scholarship for Harvey Jones, I second place by Gor-¦ Davidson Memorial first in English by by Davidson Momor- school promotion ial scholarship for second in English by Irma Ross and the Davidson Memorial scholarship for fimt in French by Munie) a Eearon.The successful pupils in grade IXA in order of merit follow: I Keith Mac-Lean, 2 Gordon Samspti, 8 Irma Ross, 4 Edmund Anderson, 5 Barbara Peabody, t.i Harvey Jones, Robert Beall.8 Irene Clement, Kenncti Bartlett, 10 Joan Jardine, 11 Frances Marlin, 12 Gerald Smith, 13 Joyce Richard?, M William Richardson 15 Mimlcna Fcaron, Hi Mary l.ong, .17 Fredrick Allsop, 18 Helen nltlin, 19 Franr,:; Drausfield.20 Albert IIaddon, 21.ghcilu I.anglands, \u2019!'22 Nprccn Lothrop, 23 Audrey Gross.Joyce Clarke, Kathleen Hail, and Ehiora Standish promoted on year\u2019s work.' Conditional.Grade IXB (general nnd com-mereinl).'Phe Coninii?ioiier: \u2019 svho-larshiiy for fir:-1 plnee was won by Morris Eeinay, the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society srlioiiirship for place bj I torn Steinberg.1 In son Memorial scholarship for first ui English by Nmmmn Ford, the Davidson Memorial rrholarship lor second in Fng'lish by Marjorie Atto, tin Davidson Memorial sclin Inrship for firs! in Fmieh by Harold hygiene.The Mitchell list, follow?: Grade VII (in order of merit).\u2014 1 Kathleen Wheeler, 2 Ralph Vine-berg, 2 Howard Brooks, 4 Anno Skelton.fi Catharine Wilcox, 6 Beverley i Buck, 7 Elizabeth Davidson ami Robert Thomas, 9 Kenneth Parry, 10 Ellen MeCrea, 11 Doris Moffat! and Jean Drummond,' 13 Helen , | Bowyer, 14 Jean McLeod, 15 Marion 7 I Husbands, 10 Jessie Moore, 17 John King\t?le;\ts Baggot\t, K\tdaine\tBothwell,\t Donald\t\tBean.Da\t,vid\tBeers\t, F:\trancis Clark\t\tGerald (\tV](Syv\tlent,\tMai\t\u2022garet Coo ir\t:fis,\tElsie.\u2018C\traip\tEdv\tdna\tDort man,\t\torothy E\tvan\ts, Maurie\t\te EI- liott.\tM:\tiv Fount,\tain,\tNorir\ttan\tGenn, Is a b o\tHe\tHyndrnan,\t\tBrend\ta Hume,\t Peis?\tilia\tHume,\tAlbert\t\tKinkcad,\t El'za\tbelli Loveb\t\tind,\tEvelyn\t\tMar- shall.\tJ ;\tiiumv relis,\t\tDean\tPa\tshley.Cvril\tPo\tvry, Pair\tioia\tQuine\t, Norman\t Rice.\tFr\tanees Rii\t:g,\tDickie\tStc\tnvart, Rebel\t\tSpackman.\t\tJessie\tSv\tmens.Walti\t:r\tSi'ntt, 1'\tera\tWey,\t, Vi\ternon will,;\tn.\t\t\t\t\t his topic \u201cThe Life of Cnrist,\u201d illustrating his remarks with copies of famous picture?of Christ as he taught among the people.Several members of St.Peter\u2019s Church choir, including the Misses Hatch, Lang-land, Wardleworth and Kinimad.assisted in.the nirsical portion of the service.turned to their home in Scotstown after spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wood-side, Miss Pearl Parnell, R.X.of Detroit, is spending the summer months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Parnell at their home on the Spring Road.His many friends are sorry to hear that Mr.William Rowe is seri-Parents who visited their children { nusly ill at his home on the Spring iday were unanimous in their : Road.JN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our deftr wife and moi her.who died June 29th, 1933, Dwp in our heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest;.In memory\u2019s frame we will keep it, For siho.was one of the best, I ns or ted by\t, 'William baker.BEATRICE AND LLOYD.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear brother, Eustis Stafford, who passed away June 29th, Ever remembered by WESLEY, STANLEY AND Capelton, Que.-AN.on oU; praire ramp, in pre oCjL the organization of the Her W.T.Pearson and Robert ml agreed with the cling a very succès 9 j Skelton, 18 Lloyd Hutchinson, 19 j Township:.; (Mice Strickland, 20 Paul Fountain I prize l erfo and Charles Rosenthal, 22 Ruby 1 Central School The Central School prize list follows: Grade VI.\u2014Robert Boll, commissioners' s.hobirship and W.C.T.U.prize for hygiene; Lorn.\".Howlett, prize for literature, Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter 1.0.1).K.: Simone Sigouin, prize for greaest improvement, Graduate Nurses of Eastern Mi ew I lari : Hatch\tam! Frankie Wait, 21\t\tDonald\t¦ missi : Boyd, t\t\u20195 Dorothy\tMoo, 26 Fr\ted Ben-\tj 1)1*17.0 ' nett, 2\t7 Donald S\tilia w, 28 M\targaret\t^ prize ! Cillés,\tIrma Cal'\tallee and\tShirley\t! Frool; Marlin,\t3 1 Arlom\t' Wells, 31.\ti Helen\tfor R* Kathleen Rawlings, attendance.Beverly Atkins, eom- Woodman, Angus Young, 34 ics I tearle second I I hoi m 1 inviri ; \\ inlet nlirics Heath and the Allen .éludai hip fur ! Ogilvie, fid Caroline MacKue, ti l Ro-liiglicst in matheniaticR by Edward k»Ih Byham.The piomotion list in grade IXB (general and commercial) fol- for hygiene; Lillian Heath, I for literature.Sir John Slier- | \u2019 Chapter, I.O.D.K., and prize! eat est increase in marks from j Graduate Nurses of Eastern Town- j ships, Grade IV.Violet Vallicre, The Grace Noursc Memorial Scholarship, | given by the Graduate Nurses of j the Eastern Townships; Gloria Ash- ; field, prize for honours in seven 15 Warren Ross, i subject'!; Evelyn Eastnian, pcrfocl ! Mildred Boyd and ; attendance and punctuality.Grade 111.\u2014 .Beverly A Hanson, i first proficiency prize; Gordon Ea- j kaib.second proficiency prize; Yel-j ma Atkins, special prize for industry and good condiut : Nathan Weinstein, industry and good conduct; | Joyce Holthnm, industry and good | conduct, the Central School piv u follows : Grade I (passed in order of merit) Continued on Page 2, Col.I.been whet by i and servi othe.1 and FORMER SHERBROOKE RESIDENT DIED AT CLARK\u2019S MILLS, ME.Carrie M.Stuart, wife of G.Stuart and a resident of Milis, Maine, for the past tliii ly seven years.dicealh and Funeral ^ Not&ce.Card of Thanks, In Memoriamj without poetry, 75 cents &n insertion.Poetry included in In Menioriam, 10c per Hue extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15 cents per line, five words to a line; Lennoxvihe and City Brief lets.2D cents per hne.Male Help Wanted To Let I7>oat builders or woodworkers ^ with boat building experience.Apply Hatley Craft Ltd., North Hatley.7UEST CLASS MUSICIANS WANTED, ; rpHREE AND SEYTLN ROOM COTTAGES to lot.Little Lake, on water front, \u2019by week, month or season.Apply Kushner's Store.Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of an American Novelist ail instruments.Apply Room 20, Whiting Block, 9S Wellington North, after 5 p.m.yy ANTED EXPERIENCED DAIRY farmer, Engrlisb.Apply J.J- Emerson, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone Sun in -r4.OEVEN ROOM HOUSE.APPLY k\" ' Wolfe, Sherbrooke.Phone 2S80-J, 5i Live Stock For Sale Wanted To Purchase CTRICTLY FRESH EGOS.A.GIOVETTI.K-: 195 London Street.Sherbrooke.Write or send what you have to offer.References : Bank of Montreal.Cheques twice a week.\\Y ANTED \u2014 12 CORDS SOFT WOOD ; slabs sawed.Hawes\u2019 Taxi.Lennox ville.: Female Help Wanted 1 EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER WANT-J ed.Good wages paid.Apply at Kush-ner\u2019s Store.pAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST in light house work.Three in family, j Apply after 4.3C p.m.to 67 Mount Pleasant j Street.ripIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE-| \\JT WOrk and who can do plain covkintr.j Phone\"\u20192264-W or Box IS, Record.j pAPABLE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE-j work and care of throe children, sleep j out.Good wages.Apply Mrs.J.M.S.j Macdonald, 123 Vimy Street.TTORSES\u2014I HAVE 20 ON HAND, SOME good second class horses.Four matched teams.A horse for any purpose.Come and see them.This is a real lot, of horses.H.M.Salisbury, West Brome, Que, Phono -14r2 Sutton.For Sale V'EW PERFECTION THREE BURNER cii stove, in good condition, ?6.E.Deacon, Warren Street, Lennox ville.N INE PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE walnut finished, $60.$4 Peel Street.TAR Y SOFTWOOD SALES, 4 FT OR 12 lengths.W.H.Hunting & Sons.Phone Len no x v i lie 152 - W.W 0APABLE COOK WANTED FOR LOCAL 'TOTTAGE ON LAKE SHORE.GIVE full pcrticulars and price.Box C.For Sale or Exchange Apply Box 19, Record.VVANTED MAID.15-16 YEARS.SPEAK- | \u2019 ^ in g English only, sleep out, to take re \" ! Johnston.143 Ontario Street.ARE OFFERING 300 EXTRA DARK | luebee mink, $85 each.Satisfaction or refunded.Couse ns Fur Farm.Bolton ' .Que./-^ EIDER HAMMOCK.APPLY 10$ ON-\\T\tor\tisr^.T HORIZONTAL 1 American author pictured here.12\tSnake.13\tTo change.14\tMusical note.15\tFiber knots.17\tSnow shoe.18\tFather.19\tWealthy.21 Hoofing material.23 Time gone by.25 Perfume.27\tBeer.28\tMore pallid.29\tCompass point.30\tHe formerly did-work.33\tSun god.34\tTo revoke.35\tRegisters.37 Swift.39\tOnager.40\tName.42 Gaelic.44 Tailless Answer to Previous Puzzle AUGUSTE RODIN AiR T F AlClE POST F 'R.Ei NC Hrion 3 TCR M'Y amphibian.45 Simpers.47\tIrascible.48\tLike.49\tNortheast.50\tSoutheast.51\tIdant.52\tTo ventilate.53\tPreposition.55 North America.57\tHoly men.58\tHe is past \t years old 16\tWatery part of blood.17\tRobs.19\tErasures.20\tMore adroit 22\tHigh mountain.23\tParted.24\tHis famous book, \u201cAn American \u2014\u2014 1> 26 Long grass, 28 Nuisance,.31\tYou and I.32\t3.1416.VERTICAL 34 Orbit point 2\tMember of an 36 Opposed to le# African race.38 Squadron.3\tDecree.\t41\tDormant.4\tAlleged force.43 Consumers; 5\tLions\u2019 home.46 To weave a 6\tNative metals.7\tGarden tool.8\tProphet.9\tNeuter pronoun.10\tCalyx leaf.11\tRubber pencil end.sweater.47 Afternoon meals.51\tExists.52\tForm of \u201ca.\" 54 Musical note 56 Affirmative vote.'OR SALE OR TO EXCHNGE FOR A smaller property in.town or for 3 farm, arood apartment house on Bank Street, ar the Sherbrooke Post Office, résidentiel .'tien of the city.Contains four heated -.e'meuts, three - of seve:.rooms each aru e of three rooms.Revenue $117 per :xth.No commies ion to pay to any agent.- account of sickness this deal must be sd-e without delay.Apply Box 20, Record.Rooms To Let TTOUREKEEFER FOR SNA!.\u2019 on country farm.Wages ¦: John Wrisrht.Foster.Que.I I O s L A E G E FURNISHED BED-SITTING rco-m.BrcEkfas*- bathroom, telephone T«ese£, on bus line.Qa.r.be seen et 0 M-ward Avenue.Phone 6IÎ-W.f>OOM TO LET.8 JOHNSON AVENUE.1 Phone 109-M.Lost And Found 17'\u201cmale white wire haired ter- ^ ner lost, named Biddy.Had been chp- Eeward.Mrs.F.J.D-novan, 42 PbcwBgB 2161-W.r 0$T ONE SIL^FER SHOE ON MAIN f -J street, LennoxMiUe, Saturday.Kinder f - or.e LenanoxviEe 96-F.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Situation Wanted.Female \\\\TOBK WANTED BY MIDDI.K-AGK | \u2019 » woman with child school age.in hot-: ' or housework.Apply Mrs.H.Hondeit-cr j care Mrs.Seholes, R.K.1, Cookshire, Que.I ________________________ Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED BY THE OLD ^ Reliable Fonthiil Nurseries\" I00 y-^arsi established.Send for Jubilee catalogue and special lines.Start now at best selilr.'ri season.Excisuive territory :n town or; country, liberaÎ terms, free cuT t.Stor,^ d Wellir.g'ton, Toronto 2.o:fko: )T OUTBOARD RUNABOUT 10 H.P.engine.W.E.Baton, FRIES IN CRATES OR Drive cut and get some at H.IF.WITH TRUCK.TANK AND ;\u2022 mon*.$1,'00.Over '00 custom-200, Bank Commerce.Ï ON' BUILDING LOTS FREE FOR II not liio WALNUT FINISH BUREAU mirror, $$.Phone 135.F OR REAL BARGAINS COME TO \u2022'The Kemnai ir.t Store ir.T yard goo: pt our reco Situation Wanted, Male HT ?hke pc«sr Phone 1319-W CHOOL STUDENT WOULD e it son in office or other work.Quebec Street.Poultry For Sale 1>OY.\tS', DESIRES WORK OF 1 * .!r.i.Arc ¦: Lz Averc e ' QA TEN WEEKS OLD BARRED ROCK .OU C .levels.E, Deacon, Warren Street, mmmSmm j Lennox ville.Advocates TELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN Life BuDding.T»CGG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND I ^ Ct .rtr.re.l 1° Thot-F:ank Thaler, of fi ffoid U01'' -'Unes on Saturday, June 19.Mrs.H.Coates of Vt ! Mr.Harold Patterson accompani-., Mrs.C.Coates and i ct* Mr.and Mrs.H.Welch, of Camn- Recent harks P; G re Par-J Mi- Mr.and Mrs.Willie Henderson ; land Mr.Janies Neil, of Millfeld, i were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson.Mrs.W.G.White spent a few | days with Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mc- i Vetty, in Reedsdale.Mr.and Mrs.Robert White and I m b 1 r4 w Bj m D Jl with VICTOR McLAGLENl \u2022 t iW BRIAN DONLEVY \u2022 JOHN CARRAD1NE 1 v» SIDNEY BÏ.ACKMER « AI.AN DINEHART 1 ü-kc SIG RUMANN \u2022 ROBERT McWADE 1 DOUGLAS rOWLEY \u2022 FRANK CONROY ! - SPECIAL \\I)1)BU ATTRACTION - THE MOST BAFFLING CRIME OF THF, YEAR! Thrills! Chills! Laughs! Murder! \"THE CASE OF THE STUTTERING BISHOP\u201d with Donald Woods, Ann Dvorak, Anne AsgeU -LATEST WORLD NEWS - *7; ^7S!S«E;3S!S3I!i8H35»£Fg?2il!ES3!3!£!iSr3 anri \u2022.Vt F.Wilson, of Draper\u2019s Corner.I b\u20aclI\u2019s Corner, c calling at the same home and Nay.June 19.other f-iends.\t; Mr.and Mrs;.Clarence Watt, Ir.and Mrs, C.Parsons.Mn.W.Barre, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Mi-'.Hazel Martin at- Watt and Mr.Robert Watt, j Campbell\u2019s Corner, were guests Mrs.Irwin Haskett and M Mrs.Stanley White.Mr.Fred Glass, of Qucb- an P.You REPAIRED AND REWOUND Of T.I of m ts R II » Vnur ï.lst (Ih.iTicc Today to fire (ii.-aliiirl Keith, Allrn Rrnok, m MOTOR MADNKSS.\" Kpt, Maynnrd, Joan Perry, in \"HEIR TO TROU-HI.K.\" Pinal Episode of \u2018JICK TRACY.\" Comedy, .Sport-.TOMORROW UNTIL S VVURI) A Y f ¦ surprise pa Rov Suitor, or of their j rt.v given Mr of Milbv, or -nth weddir- ar NOTICE Architects EOYEB.A.D.B.A-, 6 WEI.UK'T- Financial T) t J J i R E-O RG A : \u2022'J ZKD.CAPITAL , credit\tConf^rt^l , S.Sharpe.Wellington ' 04 B&r.y of Corr,~ j Insurance OUTHWOOD * C.farquette St., She Plasterer p 1, A S T E fi F.E WITH EQUIP WENT., -*\u2022 Kvsi,\tCouncil St- Ph.2' 5S-W.: iggett Electric Motors and Wiring 19 .Marquette St.Phi 433.> PL.s-DlI C], -1 F route î-rbrooke.:tn< give not ied and that I \"jis visiting friends in j Mr.F.Drouin spen: ! 1.8 in Quebec.- Lennoxville, this vicinity.Fridav, June A SPLENDID DOUBLE BILL! A HUNDRED THOUSAND \\ SYMPHONY OF no.CHEERING FANS One of\t'N,) YOUTH 1 ,,,\t,\t.\tha screen's favorite sweet- ra 3 nithkss killer Chan\theart team in a com.edv drama of the right.to love! an; DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER Ph G4' 19: y her from this date, J.M, KNOWLTON, ¦ 7.\tMagog, Que.Mrs.imptr 7\"r Buick Sedan, 7-Pass.Chevrolet Standard Si $300 m To (Tru Dodge DV Sedar Pontiac Special SecL Graham-Paige Sedar Ford V-8 Sedan f - * r