Sherbrooke daily record, 13 juillet 1937, mardi 13 juillet 1937

[" -\u2014\t.'in.- - i>hprlirnnk?Sprnrù Established 1897.y SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937.Forty-First Year.JAPAN SERVES ULTIMATUM CHINA To Adopt Measures Military To Solve North China Crisis Complete Acceptance of Japan\u2019s Four-Fold Demands by Chinese Government Only Way to Avoid Clash of Arms -Japanese Government Calls Industrial and Financial Leaders Into Conference to Support Policy Towards China.Tokyo, July 13.\u2014The Japanese cabinet was reported today to have decided on military measures to solve the North China crisis unless the Chinese Government accepts all Japan\u2019s terms.\u201cWe are making fullest preparations for the emergency,\u201d one member of the cabinet said.^ .The decision to carry out the Government\u2019s original plan to end the tense situation was said to have been caused by the increasingly grave developments, in the Peiping area.Japanese and Chinese troops have been fighting there since last Wednesday.Just previously Foreign Minister Koki Hirota had appealed to a War Council of Japan\u2019s industrial leaders, bankers and business men ^ to support the Government\u2019s plans ! to deal with the emergency.Japan\u2019s demands are fourfold: i Withdraw all troops from the a;-6a of hostilities; punish troops\u2019 held responsible for the outbreak; end anti-Japanese activities; support Japan\u2019s anti-Communism campaign, \u201cWe have no axe to grind in China but our rights there must be respected,\u201d Hirota told the Council of Japan\u2019s business lords.\u201cThat is why we are sending reinforcemerts to enforce our rights and protect the lives and property of Japanese nationals', \u201cWhen China returns to normal we will withdraw the reinforcements.\u201d Governmental: leaders as well as i industralists were called into War councils in the North China crisis The action was decreed at a cabi- j man Hatfield, of Parrsboro, N.S., net session after the Government i will be committed for trial on a declared a \u201cstate of emergency\u201d ir, ' charge of obtaining money from the the Japanese-inspired state of Man- | Dominion Government by false pre- ! choukuo and the Kwantung leased territory.Both 'border on the trouble zone in North China\u2019s Hopeh province and Japanese authorities expressed fear of air raids.Called to the conference with the cabinet were representatives of such wealthy and powerful Japanese houses as the Mitsui, the Mitsubishi and the Okura families.The governors were called to confer on measures to be taken to cope with the situation in North China.It was believed here that Japan would first exhaust diplomatic means of obtaining satisfaction for the alleged Chinese attack.BRITAIN MAKES A FINAL EFFORT TO RESTORE NON-INTERVENTION CAPT.HATFIELD TO BE SENT TO HIGHER COURT Will Be Committed for Trial on Charge of Obtaining Money from the Dominion Government by False Pretences.Ottawa, July 13.\u2014Captain Free- London, July 13.\u2014 Great | Britain drafted a scheme in a j last effort today to piece to- ! gether the tattered remnants of ! Spanish non-intervention.This afternoon Foreign Secretary Eden sees the ambassador?of Germany, Italy, France and Russia and submits to them the British proposals and invites their views.The Non-Intervention Committee itself probably will be called into session Friday.Should the plan fail, Great Britain and France, it is predicted, will resume full freedom i of action.Neutral observers have been ! withdrawn from both the For- I tuguese and French frontiers [ 1 of Spain pending a decision of | ! the new scheme.Caledonia Welcomed In New York iiiigii® « ¦ Ü 18 ft J mt Ç; « [HU.: in WÊ « mn Mm , -, The giant British airliner, which is today winging her way from Montreal to Newfoundland on the second stage of her return journey to England, is shown above the towers of Manhattan as she approached, the end of her voyage from England by way of Ireland, Newfoundland and Montreal, on the first of a series of survey flights designed to pave the way for regular trans-Atlantic air service, JAPANESE FORCES WERE DEFEATED NEAR PEIPING Peiping, July ,13.\u2014 Gen.Sung Cheh-Yuan's twenty-ninth Chinese route army today forced a detachment of Japanse troops to retreat toward their Fengtai base after they had been driven back on Peiping\u2019s southern wall in two hours of hand-to-hand fighting.The big swords of the Chinese infantry clashed in the sultry noon sunshine with the bayonets of the Japanese at the strategic railway bifide one half mik south of the walls.The Japanese formed one of the advance units of a reported ten thousand troops being dispatched to the North China battle area from Please Turn to Page 2, Col.4, fences, Magistrate Glenn Strike stated at, the end of Hatfield\u2019s preliminary hearing in Police Court here today.The Magistrate directed Hatfield to appear on July 21 for formal committal.\u201cIt\u2019s just a question of signing the papers,\u201d said Magistrate Strike.Hatfield, owner and skipper of the three-masted schooner \u201cGypsum Queen,\u201d abandoned the ship in July, 1915, after the masts broke off and the rigging went overboard.In 1930 he obtained more than $71,-1 000 from the Government as com- ¦ pensation on the ground the ship had ; been torpedoed by a German submarine.The Government claims IF GIBRALTAR IS CUT-GUNNED Pointed Questions Fired at the Government in British House of Commons Today by Labor Members.Eight More Soviet Citizens To Be Executed For Treason EXPECT EARLY SHOWDOWN OVER COURT REFORM France Suspends Patrol Of Spanish Boundary By Non-Intervention Body Refuses to Allow Observers of Non-Intervention Committee to Continue Duties Until Portugal Permits British to Resume Tasks\u2014France to Continue Ban on Shipment of War Supplies and Volunteers Across Borders.Paris, July 13.\u2014The.French Government suspended international control of the Franco-Spanish border at noon today.Conforming to her non-intervention pledges, however, France kept the frontier closed to passage of foreign volunteers as well as arms, munitions and other materials banned by the twenty-seven-power non-intervention committee.Last night, Colonel Limn, head of non-intervention control on the French Pyrenees frontier, instructed all neutral observers there to leave their posts at noon today and gather at specified points several miles within French territory.Today\u2019s move constituted enforcement of the French Government\u2019s decision not to permit international control of the frontier as long as Portugal refuses to permit British observers to exercise their functions along the Portuguese-Spanish frontier.All Reported to Have Pleaded Guilty to Treason as Expressed Through \u201c-'Espionage on Behalf of Fascist Circles in One j0nnnnpntt5 ^TrmMrt PHnrm of Foreign Countries\u201d \u2014 Former Soviet Commercial pLonenis tcurr.Attache at Paris Among Condemned.London, July 13.\u2014Labor returned to the charge in the House of Com- : mons this afternoon on General Franco\u2019s guns.Foreign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons yesterday that j Franco had installed batteries on ! the Spanish coast between Algeciras j LESSISVILLE and Tarifa but his information did ¦ not bar out press reports that Ger- ! oscow, July 13.\u2014A.B.Mdi-vani.former Soviet commn'-cial attache at Paris, and seven others have been sentenced to death for treason, terrorism and conspiracy in Tiflis and Georgia, said a communique in the Tiflis ; newspaper arriving here today, i \u201cAll pleaded guilty to treason: as j expressed through espionage on behalf of Fascist circles in one'of the | foreign countries,\u201d the newspaper : communique said, \u201cand to simulian-j ecus wrecking action in the r.ation-; al economy of Georgia, j \u201cThe court sentenced all the ene-| mies of the people as traitors t0 the 1 highest measure of social defence, | to be shot.\u201d Mdivani\u2019s name was mentioned ¦ frequently during the Jahuary con-: spiracy trial in Moscow, and he had been under arrest for nearly a year.U.S.GRAIN CROP IS WORTH $4,000,000,000 BUSINESSMAN BADLY INJURED VietOriaville, Que.July 13.man experts assisted in mounting ¦ Siï!i'e.Chauveau, fifty-five vear old 4.1.\t1\t__\u2022\t^ : Flessisville\t™r* the ship was lost from stress of i the batteries.weather.\ti Labor turned todav to the Secre-,\t,., .\t, .\t-\t- .-\tMary for War, Leslie Hore-Belisha, |\tA18»1»* tfiP.was found semi- PLANE CRASH CLAIMED THREE! What was the range of Franco\u2019s\t~\t.businessman, missing ! twenty-four hours after he ?,et out range guns, they demanded.Did it mean that Gibraltar, only a few miles away, was outgunned?But Hore-Belisha declined to go further, \u201cIs Gibraltar outgunned or not?\u201d +1-\t.\t,\t- -sharply queried Wedgwood Benn, this town seventy-five miles east; Labor.\u201cThe question was answered yes- LIVES Nipawin.Sask., July 13.\u2014Three persons were killed when an airplane, carrying passengers at a \u201cGlorious Twelfth\u201d celebration, crashed from 300 feet into a temporary landing field on a farm near of Prince Albert, Bodies of Pilot Ewart L.Andrus, 23, and his two passengers, Dorothy Pederson, 17, and Archie Pomeroy.20.were taken from the wreck- ! ed plane described by a witness as a \u201cheap of matchwood.\u201d Maiding to a landing early last night on the fiedd a mile from Nipa-vin, the plane went into a nose i dive at an altitude of 300 feet and j crashed headlong.conscious suffering from broken limbs by a search party last night.Friends who went to look for Chapeau when he did not return to fishing camp discovered him at the bottom of a twenty-five foot ravine into which he apparently had slipped, about two miles from Madding-ton Falls he had been headed for on foot.Chicago, July 13.\u2014 Market | experts estimated today the j United States 1937 harvest of 1 ' principal grains, including the | ! first ¦ $2,000,000,000 corn crop j : since 1929, would be worth i almost ' $4,000,000,000.Timely rains in the midst of | I the heat wave have contributed I ) to almost ideal growing condi- | tiens for corn, the farmer\u2019s : greatest money crop.The mar- i I ket valuation of coni, and the I ! other major grains \u2014 wheat, | oats and rye \u2014 was figured at | : more than $3,500,000,000.I The valuation was an eight- | ! year high and thirteen per cent.| ; greater than a year ago.Bar- | i ley, flax and other crops will j add to the total, which repre- 1 sent?a good chunk of the year\u2019s | total farm income estimated at ! eight to ten billion dollars.Measure Claim to Have Sutticient Support to Deteat Bill.WELL KNOWN ONTARIO MINING ENGINEER DEAD New York, July 13.\u2014Frederick Gleason Corning, mining engineer who was active in the development of Dome Mines in Ontario, died at his home here yesterday.He was eighty-one.Soviet Fliers Swooping Down From Pole ïn Moscow-San Francisco Although Latest Messages Received from Aviators Attempting Record Non-Stop Flight Are Indecipherable.Craft Was 2,000 Miles North of Edmonton Early Today.Fort Sm'th, N.W.T., July 13.\u2014 Wireless signals from the Russian airplane attempting n nnn-stop flight from Moscow to San Francisco, intercepted here at 4:45 a.m., M.S.T.(7:45 a.m., E.D.T.), were indecipherable, the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals station heu» reported early today.At 1:15 a.m.(4:15 a.m., E.D.T.), Ihe station intercepted a message from the plane giving its Position as latitude 74.longitude 120.The message added that the fuel indicator on the single-motored ship showed the tanks held 10,549 litres of gasoline.An hour earlier, the plane\u2019s crew reported to Fort Smith \u201ceverything all righl,\u201d A rough estimate of the plane\u2019s position at, 1:15 a.m., placed it over bank?Island in the east part of the Beaufort Sen, and some 2,400 miles almost due north of Edmonton.Fort Smith is about, 500 miles northeast of that oily.Fort Resolution, 120 miles northwest of here, reported it heard the terday,\u201d Hore-Belieha repeated.\u201cNo technical information relative to these guns was given yester-| day,\u201d Benn reported.\u201cThe Secre-! tary for War is now asked because i ha is responsible for technical in-! formation.\u201d Hope-Belisba: \u201cThe question was specifically answered.Information in the possession of the British Government has been given.\u201d Benn: \u201cHave the Government no information relative to these guns other than that given yesterday.\u201d Hore-Belisha did not reply.Later Malcolm MacDonald, Dominions Secretary, replying to Geoffrey Mander, Liberal, said the Imperial Conference had not considered the effect on Empire communications of German-Italian control of Spain.Benn: \u201cDid the Dominions take cognizance of the fact that.Gibraltar is dominated by German guns.\u201d Sir Henry Page-Croft, Conservative: \u201cThere is no evidence whatever to bear out that statement.\" Commander Reginald Fletcher, Labor: \u201cWas the statement of the Foreign Secretary that this country has interest in maintaining the ter-BATTLED SNOWSTORM AND ritorinl integrity of Spain made as GALE CROSSING NORTH POLE a result of consulting the Dominion San Francisco, July 13.After authorities at the Imperial Conference?Does it represent the view United States\u2019 No.1 Newlyweds Sail On Honeymoon Cruise Trip (5:20 a,ni.E.D.T.), but the fliers did not answer a call from that station.Fort Resolution did not say whether it, had deciphered any of the plane\u2019s messages.battling a snowstorm ami gale cross* ing the North Pole, three Soviet airmen in Russia\u2019s second trans-Polar flight sped down from the top °1 the world toward San Francisco today.Alaska communications at Seattle reported R had received a message from the airmen indicating they wer,, about 1,000 miles tills side of Ihe Pole.The message received at 3:58 a.m., (E.P.T.) said: \"My position is Strait; of Melville.Everything all right.Signed Danilin.\u201d Soaring through snowstorms and a cyclone area where terrific winds country alone, or of this with the Dominions as a of this country whole ?\u2019 \u201cThat,\u201d returned MacDonald, another question altogether.\u201d \u201e , ,\t,\t, ¦\t.\t.buffeted the plane, the fliers cross Soviet nlane at 2:20 a.m., M.S.T., Continued on Page 2, Col.5.VICE REGAL PARTY TO VISIT DINOSAUR Dnimheller, Alta., July 13.\u2014The Governor General\u2019s party\u2019today will see a fossil dinosaur skeleton in the rocks near a farm where (he late Louis Blériot, famous French aviator and first man to fly the English Channel, lived once with his brother, Andrew, a rancher, Lord Tweedsmuir and his retinue will travel by automobile over a road built especially for their trip « Washington, July 13.\u2014Forecasts of a showdown in ten days or two weeks over President Roosevelt\u2019s proposed reform of the United States Supreme Court came today from senators on both sides.Opposition leaders, declaring they had forty-four certain votes and a half dozen others \u201cwithin reach,\u201d ! said there was no need for a filibuster, \u201cWe can win without it,\u201d commented Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, at the start of the fourth day\u2019s attack on the controversial measure.Roosevelt supporters, on the other hand, stuck by their contention that they had enough votes to pass the compromise bill.It authorizes appointment of one additional Supreme Court justice each year if members over seventy-five do not retire.HUGE SEAPLANE CONTINUES ON HOMEWARD TRIP ^BRITAIN APPEARS VERY LITTLE NEARER ACCORD FRANCE PLANNING TO NATIONALIZE RAILS Chautemps Government Expects to Issue Decree Creating National Railway Corporation Before End of August.Marseille, France, July 13.\u2014Vice Premier Leon Blum disclosed today that the second Popular F:ont Gov-ennment is planning to nationalize the country's railways soon.The lines now are costing France | between $77,200,000 and $115,800,000 a year.The former Premier told the national! convention of France\u2019s Socialist party that a decree which probably will be published before tlhe end of August would create a National Ralroad Corporation to manage all limes.\t| All except two now are operated privately but their financial affairs aie administered under a governmental co-ordinating agreement in which all profits are pooled and ail deficits consolidated.The Government meets the deficits.Eighteen-Ton British Flying Boat Leaves Montreal Today for Newfoundland on Second Stage of Return Journey to England.Boucherville, Que., July 13.\u2014 Imperial Airways\u2019 flyingboat Caledonia lifted from a rippling St.Lawrence river today at 9.12 a.m.E.D.T.and headed for Botwood.Capt, A.S.Wilcockson and his three-man crew boarded the eighteen-ton craft a half-hour before the start from this river haven, sixteen miles south-east of Montreal, where the Caledonia arrived from Botwood, after flying from Foynes, Ireland, the trans-Atlantic base, last Thursday.The big ship glided across the ripples, swung sharply into an easterly wind of about twenty-mile velocity, and began retracing the route to be used on regular service, probably next year.Officials at St.Hubert airport reported visibility ranging from ten to fifteen miles all the way to Botwood except between Anticosti and the west coast of Newfoundland., A stronger wind died during the night and a cloudy sky had cleared by the time a handful of spectators gathered with officials and workers at the.temporary river base.S.J.Hungerford, president of Trans-Canada Airlines, was on hand with J.A.Wilson, Controller of Canadian Civil Aviation, to bid the fliers farewell.SOREL CLOTHING WORKERS END STRIKE Sorel, Que., July 13.\u2014 After a strike of nearly two months, 250 employees of the Maurice Lerner Clothing Compan yhere, returned to work yesterday following negotiations of a wage agreement with j company officials.London, July 13.\u2014Great Britain seemed little nearer today to a solution that would close the ever-widening gaps in the safety cordon around Spain.The British plan\u2014whatever it might be\u2014was understood to be still in the making.Foreign Secretary Eden refused to be drawn into any public discussion of what it might contain.He did hint his Government\u2019s proposals might not be ready for submission to the twenty-seven nation Non-Intervention Committee before Friday, or even Saturday.The slow progress was believed due to the necessity for talks be.tween British officials and representatives of the smaller states on the \u201cHands-Off-Spain\u201d Committee.It is realized here that only a plan allowing for the interests of all powers concerned in the Spanish struggle would have the slightest chance of success.\u201cHis Majesty's Government,\u201d Eden told the House of Commons yesterday, \u201care fully aware of the urgeney of the problem and are at present actively engaged in the necessary work,\u201d CASTILLIArUPLAIN.NEAR MADRID, SCENE OF STRIFE Madrid, July 43.\u2014Spanish insurgent and government armies today fought artillery and aerial duels on the Castilian Plain fifteen miles west of Madrid.Villanueva del Pardillo, itself virtually levelled by the clash of war machines and now claimed by the government as another segment of what once was insurgent territory, was the vortex.Hot summer winds carried the stench of death and the cries of the dying over the shell-torn terrain.Whole villages had been blotted out in the week-old government offensive and insurgent counter-thrusts.The government strength around Villanueva del Pardillo constituted a serious threat to insurgent towns along the coruna road and the eight-month old siege positions in Casa do Campo and Carabanchel on the western fringes of Madrid.Scarcely a house remained whole in Villanueva del Pardillo and Qui-Continued on Page 2, Col.3.Emerging out of some hiding place for ten public minutes ns they mimed aboard thr Em press of Britain in Quebec, Franklin D.Roosevelt, Jr\u201d nnti Et.,lel d»Font Roosevelt, the disappeavlngest bride and groom hi public life in years, posed for pictures but indicated they hoped to bo forgotten newlyweds in Europe, whither they\u2019re honeymoon bound.FAIR; COOL TONIGHT.Pressure is high over northern districts of Ontario and Quebec, also ever Saskatchewan and the Lower Mackenzie Valley, while shallow depressions are centred to the westward of the Great Lakes, off the middle Atlantic coast and near the west coast of Hudson Bay.Thundershowers have occurred in southern Alberta and southwestern Manitoba while in nearly all other districts of the Western Provinces the weather has been fair.Showers have also occcurred over northwestern Ontario, some districts of Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Temperatures have been moderate throughout the Dominion.Forecast: Moderate northeast winds; fair today and most of Wednesday; cool tonight, Northern New England: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, probably followed by showers Wednesday night; not much change in temperature.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 77; minimum, 69.Same day last year: Maximum, 86; minimum, 62.Conflicting Claims Mark Reopening Of Last Strike-Bound Steel Plant Youngstown Sheet and Tube Denies Union Claims that Contract Was Signed Prior to Re-opening of Huge Steel Mill in East Chicago.East Chicago, Ind., July 13.\u2014 Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company threw open the gates of its Calumet district steel plants today for all of its seven thousand employees who desired to return to work.The re-opening, after a shutdown of forty-six days, signalized resumption of operations by the last of the strike bound plants in northern Indiana, had made no agreement, written or verbal, and had granted concessions to no one.National Guardsmen patrolled the steel district of Massillon, Ohio, where strike violence, caused two deaths and injury to fifteen.The guardsmen and police closad C.I.O.headquarters and banned picket lines at Republic Steel Corpor-aton's nearby plant.Meanwhile, , there were charges and Counter-Leaders of the Steel Workers Or-, charges over responsibility for Sun-ganizing Committee, which called | day\u2019s outbreak at the union build-the strike and their followers hailed ing.the re-opening as a C.I.O.victory.Rut their claims were disputed by the Company, and the Association of Steel Employees, an independent union.Conflicting statements from company officials and Gov.M.Clifford Townsend of Indiana also added to the confusion over the strike settlement.The Indiana executive declared the Company and the S.W.O.C.had come to terms.Vice President J.C.Argetsinger of Sheet and Tube denied this.Ho said the Comnany Mayor Henry W.Krier ordered police to prevent public meetings of either strikers or non-strikers.Police arrested 141 persons after the clash.Republic plants at Pittsburgh and Canton re-opened yesterday without disorder.The plant at Canton, like all other Ohio steel plants that have re-opened, resumed production under National Guard protection.OPEN WARFARE TO CONTROL LONGSHOREMEN New York, July 13.\u2014The long-Continued on Page 2.Col.2.i PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY KECORO, TUESDAY, JULX 13, 1837, PROFIT-TAKING SLOWS UP NEW YORK EXCHANGE Steels and Farm Implements Edged Forward in Today\u2019s Stock Market, but Further Progress ot Numerous Issues Was Retarded.New York, July 13.\u2014Steels and farm implements edged forward in today\u2019s stock market but further progress of numerous issues was retarded by profit-selling.The list experienced a fairly active start.Offerings were insistent, however, and near the secbnd hour minor losses and gains were about evenly divided.The trading pace slowed.On the upside were U.S.Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, U.S.Rubber, Woolworth, J.I.Case, International Harvester, Deere, Douglas Aircraft Boeing, Western Union, DuPont Texas Corporation, Southern Pacific, Southern Railway and Great Northern.Unchanged to lower were General Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward.Standard Oil of N.J., Pennsylvania, N.Y, Central, Cerro de Pasco.General Electric, Anaconda and Consolidated Edison, Bonds improved.Commodities were uneven.OFGREATLABOR PROBLEM URGED Papal Secretary of State at Opening of French Basilica Urges \u201cJust and Christian Solution of the Supreme Question.\u201d ROYAL FAMILY TO MAKE STATE TRIP TO WALES YOUNG FORT ERIE TAXI DRIVER MURDERED Body Was Found on Lonely Roadside, the Head Shattered by a Bullet \u2014Was Formerly of Montreal.Fort Erie, Ont., July 13.\u2014 A coroner\u2019s jury will sit Thursday to inquire into the slaying of Edward Kassirer, twenty-six year old Fort Erie taxi driver, coroner Dr.Harold j L.Butters announced last night.| Kassircr's body wa= found late yes- | terday on lonely Albany road, the j head shattered apparently bv a.bullet.\t\u2018\t\u2018 Kassirer, formerly of Montreal, ! is believed to have been set upon by a fare picked up at his cab stand at the ferry landing here.Police, attempting to reconstruct details of the crime, said they believed he was shot in the cab less than twenty minutes after leaving the ferry dock j and the body carri^i to the* roadside.Wesley Harrison, of Fort Erie, ¦who found the dying man, reported he was attracted by faint groans.At first he walked on thinking a dnmken man was lying in the shrubbery.Then he went back, he j said, and found the bullet-torn figure i half covered with paperboard box- | ing behind a dumb of thorns.Chief of Police A.E.Griffin reported to inspector Albert Ward, of j tile Provincial Police criminal in- ! vestigation department, that Kas- ! tirer was apparently shot in the ! forehead.The bullet made a small i hole where it entered and ripped a ! hole the size of a teacup in the back i of the victim\u2019s head as it emerged.| The damage to the back of the skull j led to an early supposition Kassirer I was slugoged with a heavy blunt i instrument.\u2018\u2019IA nat's the idea of the Green\u2019s: having French lessons?\u201d .They ^ have adopted a French 1 baby, and want to understand whatj it says when it begins to talk!\u201d Why?Oh, why - keep valuables in desks or in bureau drawers \u2014 when a Safe Depowt Box at a cent a day rental keeps burglars away ?Inspect our vault and see for yourself the convenience, safety and privacy afforded! those ¦who lease Boxes in our vault.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Paris, July 13.\u2014 A \u201cjust and Christian\u201d solution of \u201cthe jupreme question of labor\u201d was urged by Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State, in a sermon in Notre Dame Cathedral today.The prelate warmly praised France\u2019s role in world affairs and stressed the church\u2019s impartial and independent attitude toward political issues.\u201cThe church does not intend to favor or combat any clan or political party,\u201d the Cardinal, who came to Paris after inaugurating a basilica to St.Therese at Lisieux, told the congregation.He coupled this with a demand that necessary vigilance be maintained so that \u201copportune reforms do not lead to revolution.\u201d \u201cIt is the very soul of France, eldest daughter of the church, which speaks to my soul,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018The voice of Clovis, Clotilde, Charlemagne and St.Louis, on this island, adorned by a holy edifice bearing the most glorious ,the most saintly crown, appears still alive.\u201d Calling for Christian love among men, the Cardinal dwelt upon the attitude of Christians in the modern world and labor problems, and deplored the decreasing birthrate.\u201cHow many men lost their faith in the Father who is in Heaven because they first lost faith in their love for their brothers who are on earth,\u201d he asked.\u201cFor the unfortunate, lying by the road, his body wounded and his soul suffering from still greater ills, there will only be flowery words and nothing which will make him feel fraternal love, nothing that will manifest the interest felt for his worldly necessities.Should one be surprised if he lends a deaf ear to aî Ithis rhetoric?\u201d The Cardinal called upon Divine Providence to give France \u201cthe heroes of charity it now needs.\u201d \u201cWith what ardor,\u201d he continued, \u2018\u2018I now ask it to create today the heroes of love to triumph over the doctrine of hate, to appease the struggle of the classes, to heal the bleeding wounds of the world, to hasten the day when Notre Dame of Paris again ¦will shield under its materna ishade all of its people to make it forget like some ephemereal dream the sombre hours 1 when discussions and polemics hid { from it the sun of love.\u201d The Cardinal said the \u2018idealism j with which.Christian youth is inter- | ested in the supreme question of labor and its just and Christian solution\u201d filled him with confidence.The Cardinal then criticized the economic structure of the modern world.\u201cThe gigantic economic organization astonished the world through the fantastic increase is production.1 Immense throngs ¦die while the pro- j ducers also are beset by misery, j often almost as great, due to lack i of outlets from the monstrous ex- ! cess of their production.\u201cSkillful technical organization j appears to have rendered men de-! finite masters of the forces of na- i tare.And in his pride before the i most sacred law of nature, man dies j of fatigue and from the fear of iiv- j mg._ He who has given to machines j an almost-.ife\u2019ike apearance fears to transmit his life to others\u2014so much I so that the increasing size of ceme-\u2018fries threatens to fill with tombs ; the soil left free through a lack of : cradles.\u201d He called for \u201cvigilance\u201d to prevent necessary reforms from leading \u2022 j to revolution.This call, he said, not : only applied to unmindful persons.! but a.so to generous and sincere in-I dividuals \u201cwhose zeal is not illlumin- ! Many Ancient Ceremonies to Be Observed when King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Make First Visit to Principality.Cardiff, Wales, July 13.\u2014The King and Queen will pay their first visit to Wales since the Coronation tomorrow and Thursday.During the visit they will hear eight hundred blended voices singing in the ancient tongue of Wales at Caernarvon.Their Majesties will enter the principality through Newport where the King will cut the first sod of the new civic centre, and travel via Cardiff, Swansea and Aberystwyth to Caernarvon.At Cardiff they will watch mass gymnastics by children and drive in state through principal streets to the Welsh National War Memorial where the King will lay a wreath.After lunch in the City Hall they will drive through the vale of Glamorgan to Swansea.They will reach Aberystwyth Thursday morning to open the National Library of Wales with its collection of Welsh manuscripts and books.King George V laid its foundation stone in 1911 and on the twenty-sixth anniversary of that visit King George VI wall perform the opening ceremony of the completed building.At Caernarvon the King will enter Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in \u201cParnell,\u201d beginning at the Granada Theatre tomorrow.;To Adopt Military Measures To Solve North China Crisis Continued from Page 1.Manchoukuo, the state Japan carved out of Chinese Manchuria.Reliable foreign sources declared one hundred Japanese warplanes flew over Shanhaikwa, on the border of Manchoukuo and Hopeh province, en route yesterday to the scene of action.The Japanese detachment was advancing on the Nanyuan airdrome and barracks, eight miles south of Peiping, when they were met half way by Chinese troops and gradually driven back on the southern wall before they turned and retreated toward Fengtai, seven miles to the the castle by the quaint water gate i west, on the quay.A King\u2019s messenger Before wheeling toward Fengtai, will kneel at the door and demand ! the Japanese headquarters and base admittance for the King.The key ; in the Peiping battle area, they will be turned by David Lloyd! made a determined stand at the George, Constable of the Castle, and 1 railway bridge.Heavy casualties a ceremonial procession within the , were reported suffered by both sides, ancient building will follow,\t! As they retreated the Japanese There the King and Queen will ! hear an address by Lloyd George following which the massed choir | will sing Welsh national airs.¦were reported to have torn up the FORMER LOIS BOOTH WEDS EX-SECRETARY Ottawa Girl and Her Second Husband Will Live on Her Estate Near Danish Capital.Zurich, Switzerland, July 13.\u2014 Former Princess Erik of Denmark, who before her marriage was Lois Booth, of Ottawa was wedded here yesterday7 to Thorkild Juelsberg, 34, formerly her secretary.News of their marriage leaked out a week after their engagement had been reported from Copenhagen.Early this year the Canadian girl\u2019s first marriage with Prince Erik was dissolved by King Christian.Juelsberg is a son of the director railway tracks in the vicinity, shattering outgoing train service from Peiping.Another Japanese force was said to have launched a futile attack on Nanyuan itself at the same time the column, from the north went into action.Meanwhile rioting was reported in the southern Chinese quarters of the city.Japanese and Korean citizens who reside in the district were said to have attempted to escape into the old Tartar city\u2014the northern section-only7 to find the Chien-men gate barred to them.The southem city was cut off completely from the Tartar city which contains the former Imperial palace and the sacred area.All traffic was stopped and the populace was confined to the houses.The fighting in the new area of the Peiping zone south of the Yung-Ting-Men sector of the city began c:piT\u2018hvgen Pos\\h0ffic?-The laS^S^Tthi^IsUliS Ihdnccss^éstatBjergbygaard°^iear ^ ^ last Wednesday mid-the Danish capital.\tnlghtf when Japanfse.troops on Mrs.Juelsberg, who is thirty-nine, was married to Prince Erik at Ottawa in 1924 and by him had two children.Countess Alexandra Ros- borg ^She^is^adaughter4of*the^iate by ten fi-d guns\u2019 trench mortars, Fred' J?Booth! of Ottawa, ar;d ! ^ tanks and seven armored cars granddaughter of the late J.R 1 had attcmPted a flanking movement secret manoeuvres clashed wdth the Chinese guard at the Marco Polo bridge over the Yung-Ting river, ten miles west of Peiping.The Japanese column, supported Booth, Ottawa valley lumber king., pP:n;nrr Prince Erik is a cousin of King | i to surround the Chinese defenders Christian.France Suspends Patrol Of Spanish Boundary By Non-Intervention Body Continued from Page 1.jorna, said eye-witnesses who toured the front lines of Miaja\u2019s salient.Boadilia del Monte, while still in the hands of Generalissimo Fran-j cisco Franco\u2019s insurgents, had been | set ablaze by government shells and ! bombs.Bodies of Moorish troops who had! del Par d ill o ! Six hundred strong they came through the Kupekow Pass in the Great Wall northeast of Peiping, after motoring through Gen.Yin Ju-Keng\u2019s last Hopeh puppet state in a convoy of seventy trucks.Ch\u2019nese troops in the western sector, where the action had heretofore been confined, took up positions along the western wall after the one-dav truce had been broken by night fighting.They were holding a line from the Si-Pien-Men sector, at the southwestern gate, north along the west wall of China.Gen.Sung Cheh-Yuan\u2019s tcoops of i ated by\tChristian wi\tsdom\tand pru- i dence.\u201d\t\t\t \u201cIn t!\tle impetuous\tstridi\t2 of the It social pre-occupation\t\ts the:\t7 run the ri\u2018-k of r\t.ot recognizing the\t\tfrontiers beyond\twhich truth\t\ts way t< ! error an\td to révoluti\ton-\u201d\tThe Car.1 dinal sai\td*\t\t GREATEST AIR BATTLE OF CAMPAIGN REPORTED! Conflicting Claims Mark Reopening Of Last Strike-Bound Steel Plant Continued from Page 1.I threatened open battle between the [.American Federation of Labor and j the Committee for Industrial Organ-! zation for control of longshoremen ! finally was under way today.The stage was sest yesterday when j Harry Bridges, west coast io/.g-j \u2022boreme® leader, representing the , C.I.Q., announced that the John L.I Lewis organization wa* determined | to organize United States longshore -! men.! B.-idg»» aasd the Internationai [Ixogjfliurcmen\u2019s Association, affiliate of the A.F.of L\u201e would have to .join the C.I.O.or lose its members ; to the C.I.O.The I.L.A.stood pat, i rejecting the C.I.O.uthnatum last right at a three-hour conference be ' tween tbnee representatives of dhe I.L.A.arM a C.I.O.committee headed by Bridge».Joseph P.Ryan, pr() \t.98\t1.00\t1.00 Foundation \t\t.40\t.40\t.10 Home Oil \t\t2,18\t2.18\t2.18 United Oils \t\t.30\t.29 %\t,2!) Any and all kinds oi business.a cent a word.Record Want columns.f » I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937.PAGE THREl NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BURY DISTRICT Election of School Commissioners for Bury Held \u2014 Other Notes and Personals of Neighborhood.Bury, July IS.\u2014 The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Ivy J.MacDonald with a large attendance of members.The vice-president opened the meeting in the usual form, and by reading from the Living Message.An important letter was read from the Quebec diocese asking for assistance for the needy in the Magdalene Islands and Labrador, and after considerable discussion it was decided to render assistance as far as possible.It was decided to change the time of meeting during the summer months from afternoon to evening.The meeting closed with the members' prayer.The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.T.C.Bown.Mrs.Margaret Bartholomew has returned to her home in Montreal, after caring for her sister, Mrs.E.Bradley, who is in poor health, for several weeks.Visitors on Dominion Day of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Mackay were Mr.and Mrs.Leeman Mackay and Mr.Lloyd Mackay, of Marbleton, Mr.George Thompson, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, and Mr.T.Cutter, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Eobert Mackay spent a few days in Marbelton as guests of their daughter, Mrs.Leeman Mackay, and Mr.Mackay.Recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Mackay were Mr.and Mrs.Moody Little, Mr.and Mrs.Waymond Little and son, Wayne.Mr.Carl L.Paige\u2019s many friends were pleased to see him in town Monday.He returned to Grenville on Tuesday.Mrs.Betsy Groom had the misfortune to fall and injure her side quite badly, and she is confined to bed.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.The funeral service of Col.Duns-more, of Newport, Vt., was held in the United Church on Monday afternoon, July 5th, and was very largely attended by friends from Newport, Sherbrooke, Montreal, East Angus,, Bishopton, Lennoxville and a large number of Bury residents who wished to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the departed.The remains were laid to rest in the family lot beside his son, Douglas, who predeceased him about twenty years ago.The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Harwood, daughter, Mrs.Quigley, and grandchildren, the Misses Margaret and Katharine Quigley, of Wilson, N.H., were in town over a recent weekend visiting relatives and friends.Recent guests of Mrs.Crawford were Mr.and Mrs.H.Gallup, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gallup and son, Rolland, of Bulwer, and Master Darrell Rogers, of Sherbrooke.Guild tea, ice cream social and ball game in evening Thursday, July 15th, in Memorial Park.ASBESTOS The many friends of Mrs.Howard Hall, who has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital for the past three weeks, will be glad to know that she has returned to her home in Asbestos where she is convalescing.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford McGee and young son, of Toronto, Ont., have returned to their home there, after spending a short time with the former\u2019s mother.Mrs.Harry Fin-nigan, and Mr.Finnigan.Mrs.Henderson, of London, Ont., has returned to her home there after spending some time the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Harold Dooley, and Mr, Deeley, Noel street.She was ae-rompanied by her granddaughter, Dorothy, who will be, her guest for a short while.Mr.and Mrs, Nigel Grey ¦Donald, accompanied by Mrs.Grey-Donald, Sr., motored to Lake Megantic recently and were visiting friends.Miss I.abfill Donovan has left for summer school at Kingston University, where she will bo for the next six weeks.Mrs.P.Bouthillier and infant daughter have returned to their home on King street, and friends of Mrs.Bouthillier will be glad to know that her young son, Paul, is doing as well as can be expected.Mr.and Mrs.Fred McGee, of Lennoxville, spent a recent weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Finnigan.Miss Kathleen Lockwood has left for Macdonald College for the summer course in teaching.The Nit-It Knitting Club was entertained on Tuesday afternoon, July 6, at the home of Mrs.N.P.deValois, A most enjoyable afternoon was spent and at the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Mnrek and Mrs.Dean were guests of the Club for the afternoon.Miss Doris Gilkcr, of Campbcll-ton, N.B., is spending a short, while with her aunt, Mrs.Eric Morrison, and Mr.Morrison, Greenshields avc.Rev.and Mrs.W, C.Mercer, of Montreal, have spent a week in town at the home of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Shoemaker, and calling on old friends.Mr.and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith and Mr.Carl Griffith, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Charles Krause, of Montreal, and Mrs.E.Lockwood, of Danville, wore guests at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Gale on July 0.Mr.and Mrs.Basil Brown, of Manville, N.Y., were week-end guests of the latter's sisters, Mrs.S.L.Lamplough and Mrs.Peter Morrison, of Richmond, Mrs.M, Oliver, of Montreal, is spending her vacation at Lake Richmond with her : ister, Mrs.Peter Morrison, and Mr.Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Smith spent a recent week-end in Bromptonvillc visiting Mr.Smith's parents, Mr.and McKENNEY ON BRIDGE CO-OPERATE TO SET HAND Unusual Lead by Opponent Understood by Partner, Who Then Makes Proper Defeating Play By Wm.E.McKenney, Secretary, American Bridge League.Defensive play presents many difficulties.This is true because an opponent knows, only as each card is played or led, the exact strength or weakness of his fellow defender, while the declarer knows from the moment the dummy is exposed his every weak and strong point.In defense, however, certain situations are fundamental, and one of these confronted Jack Kushner, of Springfield, Mass., in a recent championship pair game.Kushner was one of the stars attending the first Connecticut Valley Pair Championship at Springfield, July 10 and 11.The bidding was good on both sides.South\u2019s hand, held by Kushner, was a minimum.West\u2019s double was sound and North\u2019s effort to shut out East by his jump raise, Solution to Previous Contract Problem A A 7 V 1054 ?QJ643 *Q85 AQ1064 V AKJ7 ?8 A A J 10 7 Dealer A K J 9 5 3 V Q86 ?9 A 9 4 3 2 A 82 V 9 3 2 ?AK107 52 A K 6 Duplicate\u2014None vulnerable.13 South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ?\tDouble\t3 ?\t3 A Pass\t4 A\tPass\tPass Pass\t\t\t Opening lead\u2014?K.Today\u2019s Contract Problem South\u2019s contract is six spades.After losing the first trick, declarer apparently faces the certain loss of at least one more, but can make his contract if he finds that one player has to defend both red suits.In what order should he take tricks?A J 10 5 4 VA 103 ?A53 AK J6 (Blind) (Blind) A A K Q 9 8 V K7 ?K10 2 A Q 10 2 All vul.Opener\u2014A A.Solution in next issue.13 was fine.However, the defense, having failed to prevent their opponents from contracting for game, faced the difficult task of defeating the contract, and most of the burden was on Kushner.When his opening lead held the first trick, he took careful stock of the dummy in combination with his own cards.His singly guarded club king was useless, unless North held the queen.His one chance, he reasoned, to defeat the contract, lay with that possible distribution As his second lead he laid down the club king.This was won by the ace in dummy, and a trump was led.North, however, now co-oper ated in the defense by running up with the ace of spades and cashing the club queen.Then he led a small club, which Kushner ruffed.Good defense had won a deserved victory.Mrs.A.J.Smith.On their return Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.O.Lindley they were accompanied by their daughter, Barbara, who has been spending a while with her grandparents.Mr, and Mrs.R.Millett, of Massachusetts, are the guests of Mrs.Millett\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Campbell, for a short while.Little Miss Janice Moxie, of Rome, N.Y., is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.É.J ones.Mr.Fred Meredith is spending a few days at Bishopton.Mr.F.H.Smith left on Monday, July 6, for Rochester, N.Y., where he will spend a few days.Mrs.L.O.Nicholls and Miss Lola and Master Donald Nicholls left on Thursday morning for Lachine, Que., where they will be the guests of Mrs.Nicholls\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Millar, for a month.Mr.Nicholls will join them later.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Jackson, Miss Doreen and Mr.William Jackson and Mr.Holden Johnson have left Old Orchard Beach, where they will be for a month.Mr.and Mrs.Smith, who have beeen visiting friends at Ottawa, have returned home and were guests of their daughter, Mrs.W.Urba, and Mr.Urba, on Wednesday last.CAPELTON Mr, L.Johnson, Mrs, R.M.Fuller and son, George, motored to Cookshire on Sunday and were guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.J.Barrett and Mr.and Mrs.G.Locke, Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Mairs and family, of Warden, also Mr, and ?>lrs.Darrell Johnson and family, of Danville, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs.Henry Johnson.Master Gilbert Locke, of Lennoxville.is spending a week at r.he home nf his cousin, Master George Fuller.A van\u2019 enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Johnson on the evening of July 5, the occasion bring the twenty-first birthday of their daughter, Doris.Messrs.S.Hopper, E.Sarrassin, M.Smith and Miss Maud Sarrassin furnished music for dancing.At about one o\u2019clock lunch was served, which included a birthday cake decorated with twenty-one candles.Miss Johnson received many nice gifts for which she thanked her friends.COATICOOK Three of the Church Army ¦Crusaders to the Diocese will hold an evangelical campaign in St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Coaticook, from July 15 to 21.These young men have been trained in Canada.Their organization is definitely part, of the Church, and, to use their own words, \"they are a band of laymen crusading for Christ.\u201d Miss Margaret.O\u2019Neill, Niagara, Ont., is spending a two weeks holiday at.the home of her uncle, Mr.William O'Neill, and aunt, Miss C.E.O\u2019Neill, Union St.Miss Therese Vaillancourt has left , for Montreal to visit her grandfather, Mr.Lefebvre.Mr.ami Mrs.Charles Greene, of Exeter, N.H., are spending a few days at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Bishop, Union street.Mrs.Fundswell, Toronto, Ont,, who was in town to attend the anniversary celebration of St.Stephen\u2019s Church, was entertained at the home of Miss Mabel Fraser, Central street.Mrs.F.H.Rowe, Watervillc, was also a visitor of Miss Fraser on Monday, July f\\ and was a guest at the St.Stephen's anniverrary garden party held on the beautiful lawn at.the home of Dr.G.H, Church and Mrs.Church, Cutting street.Mr.W.VV.Pierce is building n new cottage at Lake Lester.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Stevens and son, of Sherbrooke, were also anniversary visitors in Coaticook and were guests of Mrs.Stevens\u2019 aunts, Mrs.T.T.Shurtloff and Mrs.Ada Shurtleff, New York City, were recently entertained at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.John Thornton, of Lachute, were recent visitors at the home of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Lucy Lovell.Mrs.Arthur Varin and daughter, Rachel, have returned home to Coaticook, after spending some time at Wocester, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Varin have taken rooms for the summer months in Mrs.Alice Dupont\u2019s Block, St.James street.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Faucher entertained over the July 4 weekend Mrs.Janies Cronin, Groveton, N.H., Mrs.A.Simoneau and daughter, Portland, Me., and relatives of Manchester, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Lafond and family, of Manchester, N.H., accompanied by the former\u2019s mother, spent Monday, July 6, at Lake Lyster.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Devost and family have returned from a week\u2019s holiday spent at Lake Lyster.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.H.Baker and children, of Toronto, Ont., have been recent visitors of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Rose Hall, Cutting street, and are spending a month\u2019s holiday at Lake Averill, Vt.The marriage was solemnized on Monday morning, July 6, at St.John the Evangelist Church of Mr.Rodolphe Ducharme, Montreal, and Miss Anita Scott, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Phillip Scott, Baldwin street.Mr.and Mrs.Ducharme will make their future residence in Montreal.The many friends of Mrs.J.Dawson will sincerely regret to learn that she has been a patient in the Sherbrooke General Hospital.Chief H.Dandenault is renovating the interior of his apartment vacated by Mr.and Mrs.H.Marcoux.Mr.Lloyd Dodds and sister, Miss Dodds, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Smith on Sunday, July 4.Mr.Sydney M> ade, of Montreal, is a holiday visitor of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Meade, Johnson avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.O.Bacon with their guests, Mr.and Mrs.John Henderson and daughter, Irma Jeanne, of Niagara, Ont., spent Sunday, July 4, at Waterloo, and were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Clark.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Woowman and daughter, Miss Helen Woodman, of Sherbrooke, were the guests of Mrs.A.A.Woodman, Main street, on Sunday, July 4.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Edwards, of Granby, and Mr.Earle Andrews and daughter, of Montreal, were among recent week-end visitors of Mrs.Alice Andrews, Elm street.Miss Elizabeth Nunns has returned from Norton, Vt., where she was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Nelson.The death occurred on Sunday afternoon of another of Coaticook\u2019s octogenarians, in the person of Mr.EXAM RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED AT EAST ANGUS List of Successful Pupils in Final Examinations at East Angus High and Annex Schools Issued.East Angus, July 13.\u2014The following pupils, whose names appear in alphabetical order, have successfully completed their June examinations and are entitled to advance to a higher grade at the East Angus Annex School: Grade I: Keith Hall, Ethel Stickles, Davidson Bown, Arthur Bailey, Joan Stjckles, Madeline White, Ramona Wilson .Grade II: Sheila Bell, Marian Barter, Louis Cassar, COMPTON Miss E.Munroe and her guests, Mrs.Anderson and Miss Stenning, of Montreal, spent a recent Sunday at Round Bay, Lake Massawippi, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cilly.Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Burt and children have just returned home from a two weeks\u2019 motor trip to St.Johnsbury, Vt., Richmond and Montreal, visiting relatives and friends en route.Mr.and Mrs.Alice Drolet and Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Drolet, of New Bedford, Mass., were recent Sunday visitors here of Miss Drolet.FLANDERS Recent visitors at Mrs.A.G.McDermott\u2019s included Mrs.A.J.McIntosh and son, Winston, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Reggie Riddell and Miss Blanche Riddell, of East Angus; Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hammond and family, Miss Mary Seale and Mr.Howard Seale, of Island Brook; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Stokes and baby, of Bury; Mrs.Winnie Hurley and son, Oscar, and Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Williams \u201e\t, TrT \u201e\t1 .and son, of East Clifton; Mrs.Speck, Grade III: Basil James, Clayton of Sawyerville; Mrs.Cora Nourse, Hall, Helen Stickles, James Bown, Jean Bell, Marian Cassar.East Angus High School.Grade I: Bernice Miles, George McKee, Joan Rowland, Muriel Miles.Grade II: Donald Coates, Joyce of Cookshire, and Mr.Arthur Nourse, of Gardiner, Mass.Mr.Arthur Nourse and Mr.Rodger Needham, of Gardiner, Mass., Mrs.Cora Nourse, Mr.Ray Desruisseaux and Miss Myrtle Des-ruisseaux, of Cookshire, and Miss Lancey, William Rowland, Billy Ward, of Bury, were tea guests of Parsons, Alice Bearden; May Rat->Mr.J.C.Nourse on Sunday evening, cliffe, unranked.Grade III: Thomas Bjerkelund, James Rowley, Doris Clout, Ernest Heyes, Teddy Row-land, Lloyd Pad-ner, Ronald Rowland, Clinton Willard.Grade IV: Teddy Bjerkelund, Frances Robertson, Margaret Dear-den, Kenneth Absolom, Junior Fearneley, Thyra Rankin, Audrey Bailey, Ivan Heath; Harold Butte-mer and Florence Cassar, unranked.Grade V : Cyril King, Soffec Cassar, Joy Learmonth; Bruce Roe and James Stickles, equal; Dorothy Dearden, Kathleen Padner, Josephine Cassar, Howmrd Fearneley, Patricia Gorham, Alice Hughes; unranked,.Blake Davis, Arthur Ratcliff, Madeleine Buttemer, Wesley Beattie.Grade VI: Harry Rankin, Florence McFadden, Ethel Gillespie, Sadie Miles, Betty Bailey, Jean Absolom, Winifred Gillespie, Reta Rogers, Robert Mason; unranked, Diana Wilson and Antoine Pratt.Grade VII: Gladys Rowland, Agnes Grinstad, Wells Coates, Bruce Dearden, Douglas Willard, Marguerite James, Arlington Mc-Keage, Phyllis Robertson, Bonita Siihs, Harold Hall, Howard Holt, Virginia Rogers, Allan Currie, Pauline Hughes, Russel Beattie.Grade VIII: Irene King, Reta Bailey, Mabel Bailey, Phyllis Davis, Glenna Heath; Elva Sims and Muriel Johnston, equal; Marguerite Gorham, Mabel Crump, Douglas Parsons.July 4, the occasion being Mrs.Cor: Nourse\u2019s eighty-third birthday.Mr.Alvin Lake, of this place, celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday on July 5 and as very active for his age, managing the haying on his farm here.Mrs.Florence Grey and son, Wayne, of Colebrooke, were calling on Mrs.McDermott on Sunday, July 4.What might have been a serious accident occurred here last week when Mr.Edmund Bowker and another motorist collided on the corner near Lake\u2019s Mills.Fortunately no one was injured but both cars were somewhat damaged.Mrs.B.M.Bailey is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Roy Lake, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Pete Fecteau are spending some time in the employ of Mr.Edmund Bowker.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bowen, of Lennoxville, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.A.E.French.Mrs.Margery Chamberlain, of Dixville, spent a few days this week at the home of her brother, Mr.Robert F.French, and visited friends in the vicinity.Mr.Elgin French, of Sherbrooke, spent a recent week-end at his home here.G.Spray and Mr.and Mrs.J.Spray Monday, July 5, at the home of Mr.and Miss Sylvia, of Compton, also and daughter, Shirley, of Lennox- Cascadden\u2019s sister, Mrs.A.J.Me ville.\tlCrae, and Mr.McCrae.Miss Doris Cairns, of Sherbrooke, j Miss Elsie Kezar has been the is spending a few days at the home guest of her sister, Mrs.Lewis of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Johnson.Cairns.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Edward Crowley A reunion of the Cote family took and family, of Maspeth, Long Is-place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.;land, and Miss Margaret Harten, of F.Cote on July 4.Those present New York City, were calling re- Rev.R.L.and Mrs.Weis, and Miss Margery, of North Hatley.from a distance were Mrs.Jane Cronin, of New York, Mr.and Mrs.Lee Webster and family, of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Couture, of Ascot, Mr.and Mrs.George Dunn, of Ascot, and Miss Delia Cote, of' Compton.Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.A.Young were Mr.and Mrs.Roy Young and family, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Allison, of Draper\u2019s Corner.Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns and Miss E.Cairns, in company with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Young and family, Mr.and Mrs.F.Young and Mr.K.Young, of Draper\u2019s Corner, were at Granby on Sunday, July 4.JOHNVILLE cently on Mr.Patrick Harten at the Daintrey home.Mr.William Banfill and family, of Richmond, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Banfill on Dominion Day.On Thursday afternoon, July 1, Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Daintrey entertained Rev.Canon C.R.Éardley-Wilmot and Mrs.Eardley-Wilmot GREAT DROP IN RUSSIAN COAL PRODUCTION Moscow, July 13.\u2014Izvestia, organ of the Soviet Government, naid today that coal production in the Don basin, one of the chief indexes of the Soviet Union, fell six million tons, or about fifteen per cent, short of the plan for the first half of 1937.The Don basin supplies about sixty-five per cent, of Russia\u2019s coal.\u201cTrotskyist and Bucharinite wreckers have inflicted tremendous harm on the Don basin,\u201d Izvestia said in explanation of the failure.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Carroll were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Oakes at Massawippi.Mr.Elilott Fisk, of Northfield, Vt., was for several days a guest of his niece, Mrs.E.J.Snow, and ; Mr.Snow.Recent visitors at the ! same home were Mr.and Mrs.O.L.Worthen, of Winchester, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Fisk, of Boynton.Mr.W.A.Shaughjiessy, who was knocked down and severely hurt by a horse, is improving.Mr.Ashley Shaughnessy and the ! Misses Pearl and Bernice Shaughnessy attended the picnic of the j Sand Hill Young People\u2019s Club at Willoughby Lake, Vt., and report a most enjoyable meeting.MINTON \u201c Mr.and Mrs.William Cascadden and family, of Littleton, N.H., spent \"Some people think you\u2019re almost human\u2014\u201d 'If I were I\u2019d be smoking a Sweet Cap\u2014right now!' SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \"The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.\u201d\u2014J^ancet Louis Labonte, St.Paul street.The late Mr.Labonte, although not enjoying the best of health, was able to be about daily, but on Saturday afternoon, July 3, he had the misfortune to suffer a severe fall and succumbed to the effects of the same on Sunday afternoon, July 4.The requiem mass was held at St.Edmond\u2019s Church on Wednesday morning, Interment was made in the Roman Catholic cemetery.Miss Geraldine Paige, of Montreal, has been spending a week\u2019s holiday with her aunt, Mrs.William Feltch, and Mr.Feltch, Cutting street.The hosts of friends of Mrs.Emma Cleveland were very glad to learn that Mrs.Cleveland was able to be in attendance at the St.Stephen\u2019s Church anniversary service on Sunday morning, July 4, as she has been quite indisposed for some months past.Mrs.Cleveland was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.Mary Ball, of East Helena.Montana, who is spending an indefinite time with the former.Mr.A.Hinton is repairing the residence on Water street that he recently purchased from Mr.Edgar Sullivan.Mr.and Mrs.H.Phillip Hanna-ford and children, of Montreal, who have been guests at the home of j Mrs.Hannaford\u2019s parents, Mr.and' Mrs.E.A.Akhurst, Court street, have gone to Orford Lake, where they will spend their holidays at their summer residence.Mrs, C.Wayne Hall is assisting at the Hardware Woodenware Ltd., during the annual inventory-taking of stock on hand.IVES HILL Mrs.Jane Cronin, of New York, is visiting for a time at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Cote.Tea guests on Sunday, July 4, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Boyce were Mr.and Mrs.E.Crawford and Mr.J.Crawford, of Moulton Hill, and Miss Everett, of Lennoxville.Mr, H.L.Burroughs and Mr.J.R.Cowan were in Coaticook recently.Mrs.Albert Bradley, of Montreal, was a recent guest at the home of her brother, Mr.J.G.Farwell, and Mrs.Farwell.Mrs.A.Young, Mrs.J.R.Cowan, Mrs.S.N.Cairns and children, Mrs.J.G.Farwell and daughters, Mrs.A.H.Cairns and Miss E.Cairns attended the Ives Hill Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting held at the home of Mrs.H.Allison, at Draper\u2019s Corner, on Tuesday.July 6.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Crawford were Mrs.Mitchell, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.EN USING LSON S \\ Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks.3 pads in each packet.10 CENTS TER PACKET The many friends of Mr.Harvey Elford will be pleased to know that he is somewhat recovered from the effects of the very painful and serious burns that he sustained some two weeks ago, while he was at his work at the Hardware, Woodenware, Ltd.Dr.C.H.Church has been in medical attendance.at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores, HUMAN OSTRICH Bombay, July 13.\u2014 An Indian magician expects to resume his job as entertainer and knife-swallower soon.He is recovering after having eighteen pen-knives and many parts of knives removed from his stomach.WHY FAY MORE?JE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.WHY SUFFER FROM ECZEMA When it is not necessary?TRY Marcoux\u2019s Ointment for nil «kin diseases.J o*.far.50r\t4 oz.far.$1 On \u2022»!' at Th.Marcoux 27 Ball St Lavallee\u2019s Drug Store.16 Wellington No.\u2014Phone 786 SHERBROOKE.QUE.T E L E PHONE I TALKS THE WATSON FAMILY k Daddy basin658 and ^1NG out-of-to* ^ -ben he\t\"Patsy noVc'U '» ^ mM .â is really Bob ^ a ¦\u201etott*P'°ronS 18\t1\t.Hello-DaMy that tapp?\u2019 , roV Bob , comfort'\"® U\u2019\tw be to®'1'1\" Muriel too,\talways Of course b0'1 Ison aBvay-bonté Rales bepn it seven, and SUNDAYl every evenir seven calls bt rate, begin \u2022 \u2022 » M.GRAHAM, Manager BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.IF l COULD ONLY FIND FIFI- l JUST C-MM\u2019T BELIEVE SHE HAS BEEN STOLEN-I\u2019LL DROP IN AT DINTYS FOR A JOLT- ;jujm i SHE KAUST HAVE RUN OUT OF THE HOUSE WHILE WE WUZ EAT-IN' DINNER OC DIHTV- IT'S A SAD NAAN THAT I AVA-I\u2019lVN WORPtED WELL-THAT DOG ISN'T WORK YIN' YOU AS tAUCH AS VE- SHE'S EATEN EVERY PRETZEL IN TH' JOINT- , Cop» 19)1.Kinf Future* Syndicate, Ine, World righu reitrvcd YOU FORSOT TO TAKE HER HOME WITH YOU LAST WEEK-I THOUGHT YOU'D BE IN BEFORE THIS HOW DID SHE GIT HERE3 PAGE FOUS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937.Columbia.Taking the country at large, except for the dark spot of the Prairies, it promises to be a good year for agriculture.Jvernrb EetAblrêhed Ninth Day of February.1897, with tvhich is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke i\t\u2014 ¦ Examiner,\tms.\tCentenary Of The Death Of Bishop Stewart.The Record is printed and published every week!\thundred ycars ag0 today dealh claimed ,he day by the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited, of | Rigbt Hcmorab]e and Reverend Charles James which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, a gteuart, pioneer clergyman and missionary of the the office, 69 Wellington Street, North, in the City o Sherbrooke, with exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s European News Service The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau oi Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered at any home Eastern Townships and second Anglican Bishop of Quebec, who held office from 1826 until 1837.The memory of Bishop Stewart, who was the founder of St.James Church, Hatley, is being commemorated today at Hatley by the unveiling of a memorial tablet on the walls of the church which he founded.Charles James Stewart, the third son of the in the city and suburbs.Post Ofr.ee delivery o any j?ar] 0£ Galloway, of Scotland, was born in London place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 ; on \\pri] J3th 17 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single j copy, Sc.! i O.PRESS COMMENTS WE IMPORT VEGETABLES.Possibly if Canadians knew better how to can vegetables or if cities encouraged the establishment of plants as canneries in smaller centres, we should help Canadian growers and workers.For the value of the fresh vegetables imported during April increased approxi- MEMORIAL TO PIONEER CLERGYMAN AND BISHOP WHO LABORED IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FOR THIRTY YEARS Be-rtiha Weston Price.One hundred years ago, July 13th, 1837, there passed to the Great Beyond the soul of a truly great and much-beloved servant of God, that of the Honorable and Reverend Charles James clergyman and Stewart, pioneer missionary in the mately §133,000 over April, 1936.' Eastern Townships of Quebec.To-The amount was §792,000 as com- day, July 13th, 1937, marking a pared with §659,000 of which the century since his passing, there is United States supplied §609,221 J still alive in the hearts of Christian Domestic exports of fresh vegetables j people a deep love and reverence for were worth $145,000 as compared with $103,000 of which the United States took §113,174.Potatoes were exported in heavier volume, amounting to 196,736 bushels as compared with 102,003, the United States being the largest purchaser.\u2014Brandon Sun.and nt the age of thirty-two years, after several SHERBROOKE, TUESDAY, JULY IS, 3Si Whereas ye know not what shall be on For what is your life?It is even a vapo peareth for a Mttle time, and then vanish James 4:14.vay.\u2014 He was educated at Oxford,\t______ THE WAY.years of service in the Church of England, was Lue way to have teeth with whien c \u2019\tyou can crack nuts is to refrain appointed to the mission of St.Armand, in the from cracking nuts with your teeth.Eastern Townships.He arrived at Philipsburg in\tway t0 haYe a stomach m 1\ti 5 which you can put practically any November, 1807, and a few months later went to kind of food is to refrain from put-Freliglishurg, where he conducted the first Divine vou^^or' ietf1'^ km\u20192.Ar.o a: partition, more easily raised, was used in the sépara-j lion of India and Burma.Such settlements are only a partial esphnaitan.of how Britain came bv her extraordinary and, to jufftu light is to refrain from reading fine ersary this month will give more than passing print in a poor light.to this priest of God who