Sherbrooke daily record, 9 août 1937, lundi 9 août 1937

[" §hprbrnokp Satlu Swnrb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937.Forty-First Year.Colors Presentation Two and a Half Hour Ceremony of Presentation of Colors to Sherbrooke Regiment and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke by Lieutenant-Governor Patenaude, Which Took Place Saturday Afternoon, Enhanced by Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada and Les Fusiliers Mont Royal.Five thousand people were thrilled by the solemn and impressive ceremony of the presentation of colors to the Sherbrooke Regiment (M.G.) and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke at the Exhibition Grounds Saturday afternoon.Sherbrooke was honored for this event by the presence of Hon.E.L.Patenaude, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, who presented the colors to the two local units.The two and a half hour ceremony, enacted under a hot, scorching sun, was enhanced by the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada and Les Fusiliers Mont Royal, garbed in their colorful pre-war uniforms.The colors of the Sherbrooke Regiment, the gift of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, were consecrated by Lt.-Col the Yen.Archdeacon Scott, of Quebec, assisted by Major H.M.Shore chaplain of the Victoria Rifles, while those of Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke were blessed by Colonel the Rev.Canon Sylvestre, of Montreal, assisted by Major Jean Ducharme, of Les Fusiliers Mont Royal, and Major the Rev.G.E.Chartier, chaplain of Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke.Many prominent officers of the Canadian militia were in attendance, and the presentation was one of the most impressive military displays ever witnessed in the Eastern Townships.Held in conjunction with the the week-end Centenary celebration festivities, the presentation added dignity and glamor to the already attractive programme that continued the city\u2019s jubilee fete.Hon.E.L.Patenaude and .Mrs.Patenaude, accompanied by Lt.-Ccl.D.B.Papineau, late of the R.C.R., CENTENARY ATTRACTS HUGE CROWD A Brilliant Military Scene Featured The EXPULSION OF THREE NAZI NEWSPAPERMEN PROTESTED BY REICH London, Aug.9.\u2014 Germany j protested formally to Great j Britain today against the expul- ! sion of three Nazi newspaper- I men.of the Berlin Lekalanzieger, and | ths younger writers Franz Otto I Wrede and Wold Dietrich Lan- ! ! gen, working for a new agency I ! which reports news and opinions ! of Germans abroad, were order-! ed to leave England by the I Home Office last week-end.There j was no explanation of the order.( Dr.E.Woermann, Charge D\u2019Affaires, of the German Em | bassy made the protest today 1 ! at the Foreign Office.It was 1 ! described as couched in \u201cre-! I trained terms.\u201d ! The protest followed confer- ! | eneos of German diplomat?at I I Renfrew, Scotland, where Gei- 1 ^ man Ambassador Joachim von t : Ribbentrop is on holiday.mmk Hi ¦ IrMf i&ssifiHI i Fear Latest Clash Might Prove Tinder Clash Between Japanese and Chinese Forces at Airdrome May Touch Off Hostilities in Shanghai Region \u2014 Jap Conquest of Hopeh Completed.jHH Bilk» I Ifl Ijii I! I i nil SSl - Hli m IH \u2014 \u20ac A?¦ August 9- -A clash Hungjao airdrome Shanghai, today at between Chinese militia and Japanese marines, resulted in one fatality on each side, threatened to touch off the timber of Sino-Japa-nese hostilities in the Shanghai region.Earlier reports said the clash at Hungjao had involved Japanese dressed in civilian clothes.Although the road to the airdrome was barricaded and information hard to get, it was learned the incident occurred when several small truckloads of Japanese marines approached the field and ignored orders to halt.All Japanese shops in the city promptly closed down in anticipation of further developments.CIVIL GOVERNMENT IS PROVIDED FOR HOPEH mwmm li®t ¦ 1 as aide-de-camp, arrived in Sherbrooke shortly after noon.They were met in Richmond by Mayor Emile Eioux, Miss Marthe Rioux, First Lady of Sherbrooke, and Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Provincial Minister of Public Works, and Mrs.Bourque.Thousands Cheered Represent ativr King\u2019s The thousands who crowded the spacious grandstand to view the ceremony cheered the Lieutenant-Governor as he arrived at three o\u2019clock.Mr.Patenaude was received by the Guard of Honor, after which the Sherbrooke Regiment formed up to be inspected by the Lieutenant-Governor and his military escort.Accompanying the Lieutenant-Governor for the presentation of the colors were his aide-de-camp, Lt.-Col.Papineau, Major J.W.H.G.H.Van Den Berg, D.S.O., M.D.No.4, Col.B.W.Browne, D.B.O., M.C., General Staff Officer, M.D., No.4, Mayor Emile Rioux, Col.Sam Echenbsrg, O.C, 10th Infantry Brigade and former 0.C.of the Sherbrooke Regiment, aiid Col.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty, 0.C.Bishop\u2019s C.0.T.C.The colors were uncased and placed upon a temporary altar formed of piled-up drums.In this ceremonial, the King\u2019s Colors were carried by Major Lee Watson, second in command of the Sherbrooke Regiment, and Major R.Lyon.The ceremony concluded with a Continued on Page 2, Col.2.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, the Mon, E.L.Patenaude, is pictured above as he was greeted by the people of Sherbrooke upon his arrival at the Exhibition Grounds d-n Saturday afternoon for the cere mony of the presentation of the colors- to the two -Sherbrooke regiments.__________________________ ________________________________________________;_______________________ -\u2014Photo by Sears Studio.French Attitude May Hinder Any Anglo-Italian Agreement Agreement with Russia May Force France to Block Practical Working Agreement Between Great Britain and Italy\u2014 May Accept Long Range View of Complete Settling of Accounts of Two Nations with Italy* STRONG PROTEST 0ÜITUPLETS WAS SENT DIRECT' SUFFER FROM SORE THROATS Farmer Premier Will Retain Conservative Party Command | ________________________ j Plans for Creation of National Campaign Organization Made L omlon, Aug.9.\u2014Possible French ^ objections to a practical working agreement between Great Britain and Italy arose today as diplomats began preparing Britain's case for the Rome friendship talks scheduled to start at the end of September.Diplomats were compelled to keep in mind that a four-power western pact to replace the abandoned Lo-earno-reliably reported as a possible outcome of the present situation \u2014 would raise a storm of protest in the French Popular Front, which makes up the French Government.France is bound by a pact with Russia.On the other hand, it was felt likely that France would realize that in the long run, she would stand to benefit as much as Great Britain by settling accounts with Italy.Foreign office experts, therefore, have set tksmselves with enthusiasm to the task of preparing the groundwork for the talks in which Foreign Secretary Eden and Count Galeazzo Continued on Pago.2, Col.6.MONETARYTALK IS APPROVED BY EIGHT NATIONS ;Two Reported to Have Rejected Proposed Inter-Amer- When British Crew Took to Public Visits to Dionne Family j Boats, Spanish Insurgent Suspeded as Dr.Dafoe Re- Planes Swept Low and Used Their Machine-guns Against Sailors, ports Youngsters Have Mild Colds\u2014Condition Not Seri-j ous.at Caucus of Conservative Members of Commons After Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett Announced His Readiness to Continue Leadership.London, Aug, 9.\u2014Instructions to protest to the Spanish insurgent regime at Salamanca against the bombing of the tanker British Corporal on Friday have been sent to Sir Henry Chilton, British Ambassador stationed at Hendaye, France, it was learned today.All newspapers were indignant over the Mediterranean bombings, Mari which involved French and Italian five will not be visiMe to the merchant vessels as well as the .m.\t, ,, , public for two or three days,\t.ican Conference that Would .fil-l'i ,.,T!.lei.;namtain of thei Dr- r)afoe emphasized that no j anxiety is felt, and said it is not j likely Dr.Alan Brown, Toronto J child specialist, will be called in for , consultation as he was in Emilie\u2019s I case.The quintuplets have been feel- ' Callander, Ont., Aug.9.\u2014 The Dionne quintuplets have developed | mild colds their physician Dr.A.R.j Dafoe said today.Dr.Dafoe said I that Emilie, who had been \u201cunder | the weather\u201d for a week with a sore I throat, is now well, but her four j isters\u2014Yvonne, Annette, Cecile and | have slight colds and the ,\t,\t.,\t, , _ ourist London Herald Correspondent REICH SPEEDING WAR SHIPMENTS TO INSURGENTS 0 \u201cEndeavor to Bring About Monetary Stability.\u201d Demonstrators Force Postponement Of Trial Of German Rebel Minister German Government Announces Trial of Rev.Martin Niemoeller Has Been Postponed to \u201cFurther Examine Evidence\u201d After Congregation Staged Riot.B crlin, Aug.9.\u2014Trial of Rev.tion and ensuing wholesale arrests Martin Niemoeller, Protestant Confessional leader, was postponed today after several hundred churcli-goers had paraded- in' the streets of Suburban Dahlem against a ban of on prayer meetings for the \u201cRebel Pastor.\u201d Niemoeller was to have gone on trial tomorrow charged with resistance of Nazi church policy.The eleventh-hour postponement was explained cryptically in official quarters as due \u201cto the necessity for further' examination of the evidence\u201d against the wartime submarine commander.Curch circles, however, envisaged the delay as the aftermath of the passionate outburst of resentment by Nienmel lev\u2019s congregation in Dahlem, Protestant churches had arranged to toll their balls when the trial be gen ns a city-wide beckoning to prayer meetings for the Pastor.Nazi versions of the demonstra- were that the worshippers who clashed with police were \u201cadherents of the Niemoeller clique,\u201d attempting to create a disturbance, Hastily summoned police broke up the spontaneous demonstration ami hurried 115 of the parader* off to jail.They were released, however, after their names had been recorded.It was the first Protestant demon stration of any size venting the church membership\u2019s ire against Nazi efforts to regulate church affairs.In the Catholic controversy with Ihe German Government there have been such outbreaks.Some mystery was added to the Dahlem demonstration because the Minister of Propaganda admitted the occurrence while the Gestapo (secret police) professed ignorance of the incident.Berlin\u2019s morning newspaper ignored the story, but the news spread rapidly throughout the capital.Washington, Aug.9.\u2014Eight nations have approved and two have rejected a proposed intcr-American monetary conference, the Pan-American Union disclosed today.The parley was suggested at the Inter-American Peace Conference in Buenos Aires last year.It would \u2018\u2018endeavor to bring about monetary stability and the termination of the system of exchange control.\u201d Affirmative replies have been received from Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Uruguay and Bolivia.Chile and Venezuela have said such a conference would not be opportune.Although the Union dispatched inquiries on the conference proposal last March, answers have not yet been received from the United States, Argentina or Brazil.Without favorable replies from ** Italian vessel was killed.Sir Henry's protest direct to General Franco will be identical to that delivered to the insurgent authorities at Palma, Mallorca, by Rear-Admiral L.V.Wells.Although an Admiralty report on the bombing had not yet been received hero, sufficient information Reports that Docks Reserv ed for Shipments to Insurgent Spain Are Working Day and Night.in the heat and are \u201cnot quite up to | nark,\u201d so the daily inspection | the i by tour sts has was held to have been contained in I ;inie being.\ti the report of the British consul-! No change has been made in then-general at Algiers,\t! diet and they are allowed the run of 1 London, Aug.9.\u2014German shipments of war materials to insurgent been suspended for j Spain have been speeded up in the 1 last few weeks, a special cor-re'Vandent of the Daily Herald, THE WEATHER This document said three planes I .he play yard as usual but under with identifying marks suggesting j discretion of the nurse in chare, who they belonged t o the insurgent j guards against their getting too forces dropped about forty bombs | tired.near the British vessel about thirty : \u201cEmilie is now quite well,\u201d the miles west of Algiers.When :\tdoctor said, \u201cbut there\u2019s no point in crew of the British U »\u2022-\t¦\tbringing one of them out alone to to the boats, the planes swept low look at the crowd.Besides, the and used machine-gun., ag.others would be lonesome.\u201d sailors, according to the ship\u2019s captain.Newspapers o f all shades of poli- j hours, tical opinion joined in condemning | Dr.Dufoe said that the the attaiks.\tj issued last week in connection with Piracy was the heading oyer} Emiljo_it attl.iblllod hol.i!Inm t0 the limes editorial, which suggested\tA\t~\t,, that the interested powers should ! hem a,\tT hoUis for the combine to stamp ou! the \u201cmodern I SL at th,s t,n'e\u2018 The quints arc not confined to bed except for their normal sleeping statement have occurred in many districts of Ontario and Quebec.Forecast; Moderate variable winds; partly cloudy and warm with local thunderstorms today and part of Tuesday, then fair and n little cooler, Wednesday; Probably fair usd moderately warm.Northern New England: Partly cloudy, probably local showers tonight and on the coast Tuesday; not I much change in temperature.Corsairs.\u201d General Franco and his lieutenants \u201chave learned to take no notice, of protests from Great Britain,\u201d said the Daily Herald, Labor organ.,\t, i A non-intervention control agent algo over Hudson, from ^ Netherlands who was low over the .aboard one of the bombed vessels, the 6,113-ton Italian steamship Mongioia, was convinced the attacking planes belonged to the insurgents, the Times recalled.This attack on an Italian ship, the newspaper said, was a \u201ccurious return for kindness received.\u201d The e Times add- LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS.Pressure is high on the Atlantic and Pacific coast; Bay, and relatively Western Provinces and northwest states, while a shallow trough extending from Labrador southwest-ward across the Great Lakes, Moderate to heavy rains have occurred in southern Manitoba, with light showers in some sections of Alberta and Saskatchewan.Th u nd e rst or m s I pj;,) j) sb ' q pTnme n tth od, seemed to be in no doubt as to the allegiance of the airmen.The Times said there was clearly a strong ease for authorizing war vessels of all interested nations \u201cto fire on any airplanes actually seen by them to be tiring at me re ham ships.\u201d these nations, officials srid, there js little chance a conference will bake place.BEE CAUSED FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Dorval, Que., Aug.9.\u2014A buzzing j bee brought death to a woman and I injuries to two persons yesterday I near this Montreal suburb.The bee was flying about inside I an nutomibile, and as the driver ! sought to chase it out, the automo- .bile van into a ditch.Mrs.S.Jack- | son, 29.of Montreal, died instantly of a broken neck.William Pastor, 27, the driver,! was held ns a material witness for j the inquest.CONTRACT FOR PROTECTION ; .WORK AT LAKE MEG ANTIC., i Contract for $12,355 for protection work at Lake Megan!,ic has been awarded by the Department of Public Works to Clovis Beaudot and Ali-dor Bergeron, of St.Antoine de Tily, Quo.This contract is one ef the contracts awarded over the weekend, amounting to a total of $196,-067.Labor organ, said today in an article based on observations during a trip to Hamburg.\u201cI have just returned from Hamburg,\u201d the correspondent wrote,, \u201cand can give details of the heavy traffic carried out from that port, despite strict precautions to maintain secrecy about the loading and unloading of ships bound for or returning from Spain and Portugal.\u201d Docks reserved for trade with insurgent Spain have been extremely busy since June, the Herald writer said, adding that during July work became so heavy that picked Blackshirt guards, previously used exclusively for loading work, were supplemented by ordinary stevedores.ttawa, Aug.0.\u2014With Rt.Hon.R.B, Bennett remaning at the helm, the Conservative party prepared today to launch a nationwide organization programme in preparation for the next general .election.That Mr.Bennett, improved in health, was willing to devote his efforts to public service and retain active leadership of the party for the time being was indicated Saturday following a meeting of Conservative members of the Commons, Ever since he suffered a serious illness in 1935 the possibility of his retirement has been more or less prominent in the minds of party members.The text of a resolution adopted unanimously which made no direct mention of leadership or of party organization was the only official statement given out after the meeting, attended by thirty-seven of the thirty-nine members of the House.\u201cThis meeting,\u2019\u2019 the resolution read, \u201cof Conservative members of the House of Commons, assembled to greet our chieftain, Rt.Hon, R.Continued on Page 2, Col.5.Tientsin, Aug.9.\u2014The Japanese army completed its conquest of northeastern Hopeh today while Japanese administrators moved slowly toward establishment of a permanent civil government in the rich Chinese region.A Japanese brigade of three thousand men marched into the city of Peiping yesterday with fifty trucks, ten heavy and five light tanks and considerable cavalry, took the ancient capital of China\u2019s Manchu emperors under its protection and made it, for all practical purposes, a Japanese city.The Japanese troops, commanded by Major-General T.Kawabe, paraded along the boulevards and upper arches of triumph that proclaimed Imperial China\u2019s glories.Then the various units deployed throughout the city, taking up their garrison duties.In Tientsin, army headquarters of the Japanese who have wrested northeastern Hopeh from Chinese troops in a month of undeclared war, the judiciary, police and communication administrations wera brought under complete Japanese control.BRITISH CRAFT CUTS ATLANTIC CROSSING TIME Imperial Airways Plane Makes Eastward Crossing in 12 Hours and 2 Minutes.Foynes, Irish Free State, Aug.9, \u2014Imperial Airways Trans-Atlantic airliner Cambria arrived here at 10:32 a.m.(5:32 a.m.E.D.T.) today on its eastward crossing from Bot-wood, Nfld.The crossing was made in twelve hours and two minutes.The Cambria\u2019s time was just under that of her sister ship, the Caledonia, on a similar flight and was the fastest west-east crossing of the current series of exploratory hops being made by British and United States planes.Daring Rescue By R.C.M.P.Ship Of Ice Bound Arctic Supply Crew Rescue Effected of Entire Crew and Fourteen Eskimo Passengers Aboard Sinking Ship in Arctic Circle\u2014All Saved as Boat Cracked Under Them from the Ice Pressure.C oppermine, N.W.T., Aug.9,\u2014 Twelve persons, including five children, were brought ashore tv, ,\tv,« j\there Saturday from the wrecked Ihe latter, he said, were sworn Hudson\u2019s Bay Company auxiliary schooner Fort James which, crushed in ice.sank early Friday off Chat-try Island near Bernhard Harbor, one hundred miles northward, .Captain R.J.Summers, of Bvight-j on, England, his crew of foud and an 1 family of seven were rescued from the sinking vessel by the crew of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police schooner St.Roch, which was fast in the ice and in imminent danger herself.The Fort James, hound for Tuk- to secrecy before being given the work.During this period the work was carried on openly by day, instead of only at night, as previously.CL VIMS CHINESE VRE FOLLOW ING \u201cWORS T POSSIBLE\u201d COURSE I Tokyo, Aug.9.\u2014General Gen Sugiyama, Japanese War Minister, said today that unless China quits moving troops to the Hopeh Province area \u201cwe wili he obliged to use force.\u201d The Chinese, he said, are following the \u201cworst possible\" course.the blaze.At 9.30 p.m.Thursday the ship filled partially but held atop the ice until one a.m., Friday when she sank in ten fathoms of water.All hands worked frantically to get the Eskimo family out of the hold as water poured in and men from the St, Roch.under command of Sergeant* J.U.Eddy and Henry Larsen, rushed over the ice to help in the rescue.There was no cargo aboard except a few bales of white fox skins which were submerged before they could be removed.Crew members lost all possessions except the clothes they wore.The officers.Captain Summers, Mate Bill l Stavkes, of Nippers Harbour, fcoyaktnn near Mackenzie, became J Nfld, and Chief Engineer Larry iceboutri on July 27 in Dilphm Strait j White Port Union, Nfld., remained aboard till the last.and drifted in the pack until August 5, when terrific pressure lifted ! her, turning her on her side, shearing rway the keel and splitting her rudder.As she heeled over a galley stove upset, setting five to the woodwork, but the crew quickly extinguished When the Ford James survivors got aboard the St.Roch the police ship, which had been subjected to revere punishment before il got clear of the ice, broke away from the pack and headed for this \u2018Coron-Continued on Page 2, Col.6.< . PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 193?.RODRIGUE AND GRIMARDCASE IS APPEALED Application for Bail Made Before Montreal Court of Appeal for Two Local Men Sentenced to Penitentiary for Conspiracy to Defraud.An imscription-m-appeal, accompanied by an application for bail, vas fyied in the Court of Appeal in Montreal by Attorney Charles deL.Mignauit on Saturday on behalf of Lionel Grnnard and Louis Rodrigue, both of this city, who were sentenced to two years in the pçnitentiary by Judge J.S.Couture in the Magistrate\u2019s Court last Friday when convicted on a dhagre of conspiracy to defraud.The amount of bail is expected to be fixed by the Appeal Court on Wednesday.In the meantime the two local men remain incarcerated in the Sherbrooke jail.Grimard and Rodrigue, two well known real estate agents, are charged with having conspired to defraud a number of Eastern Townships fanners.Sentenced at their preliminary nearing to stand trial before the next term of Court- of King\u2019s Bench, the accused optioned for a speedy trial and were found guilty by Judge Couture, who condemned them to two years in the Sr.Vincent de Raui : penitentiary.BLACK WATCH PIPERS ABERHARTASKS MINISTER FOR RESIGNATION MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Attorney-General Requested; to Quit Cabinet Because \"He is Out of Harmony withj Social Credit Movement.\u201d Pipe Major and^pipers of the famous Black Watch Regiment of Montreal whose presence at the presentation of the colors to th* two Sherbr ooke regiments on Saturday added color and prestige to the impressive gathering.\t\u2014Photo by S^rs Studio.Edmonton, Aug.9, \u2014 Attorney Genera; Hugill\u2019s resignation fsom Brilliant Military Scene Featured The Colors Presentation Continued from Page 1.march past and an advance re- the Alberta Social Credit cabinet was j P\u20acw, or^e,r- F usiliers de Sner-requested because he has \"felt him- i urooKe then carried on with a self out of harmony with the move- j snE\u201caf programme ment,\u201d Premier Aberhart said last !\t1 ile night.Major R.E, Bliss, of the Royal Canadian Artillery; Major H.M.Elder, of the R.C.A.M.C.; Lt.R Gough, of the Victoria Rifles; and Caps.L.M.Chesley, also of the Victoria Rifles, Church Parade Sunday Morning.\u2018\u2018For some time it has been apparent that Mr.Hugill felt himself out of harmony with the movement,\u201d the Premier said.\u201cThe welfare of the people and the cause we represent demands the displacement of those in authority who find it impossible to give one hundred per cent, service in the performance of their functions.\u201d Mr.Hugill handed In his resignation before he left Saturday night [bands try attend the Canadian Bar Association Convention in Toronto.He will represent Alberta at the convention.It is not expected his resUm at ion will be formally announced until he returns.Sherbrooke Regiment was ' Watch under the command of Lt.-CoL W.E.Baker, and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke under Lt.-CoL Emile Levesque, The two local units had been carefully trained for the elaborate drill and ceremonial and presented a smart appearance.At the conclusion of the double presentation, all four units marched Yesterday morning and the the Black herbrooke Regiment attended a church parade on the Parade Grounds, while Les Fusiliers Mont Royal and Les Fusiliers da Sherbrooke attended church parade at the Belvidere street armourv.¦MBfl'SS 4.i has had, \u201cThe multiplication of French Canadian families and centers, beginning in 1850, affords the magnificent spectacle of competitors understanding one another and completing their own work by adopting the good methods and special qualities of their neighbours.\u201cIt was thus that many of our people acquired more initiative and put more order into their work, greater care for the external appearance of their farms and houses.\u201cI congratulate the organizers of your festivities and all the citizens of Sherbrooke and surroundings for past the reformation, and DEFENDS ACTION ON BANKS Edmonton, Aug.9.\u2014Premier Wil liam Aberhart in an address las night to the Edmonton Prophetic Uj\u201d Bibie Conference declared the A!- ;j.berta Government has no intention ! U of interfering with the regular busi- ! \u2018 ness of banking, but desires \u201car 1 '*r-' investigation into the usurped right of monetizing our credit and ho-dm 2 a monopoly in that regard that h detrimental to our citizens.\u201d \u201cSurely,\u2019\u2019 he said, \u201cthe bankinj headed by their the Black Watch.Les j Fusiliers Mont Royal then formed a guard for the departure of the j Lieutenant-Governor.The guard of honor for the Sher-jbrooke Regiment was composed of I the Id-.h and 42nd Battalions of the [Black Watch (Royal Highland Regi-j mei aliens comprised 1 The four units assembled at the [knowing so well how to reproduce corner of Frontenac and Belvidere ; the characteristics of the past.I streets at noon and paraded to the 1 congratulate them for the lesson Exhibition Grounds via Frontenac, I they have drawn and which should inspire all of us to fully complete iewing stand in column | Wellington and King streets.Lieutenant Governor Patenaude | the work so well begun in this dis-took the salute at the saluting bass 1 trict by the highly intelligent and at the market place.\tj warm hearted pioneers.We remem- -* ber that Sherbrooke showed herself Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s Address.1 valorous in the dark years of the World War as well as in time of peace.She did honour to the flag under which her sons served so Prior to the presentation of TE Canada.: two battalions com; Æcers and 138 other R.A, Stai'Ke was in marsd cf the Black Watch, wii F.W.Cowie as second in com: and Lt.E.C.Rawlings carryir famous regiment\u2019s colors.The other officers were Capt.Doucet.Capt, B.T, P.: ceremony of the colors Saturday on, Hon.Mr.Patenaude gave 'lowing addresses: was a great pleasure for me ept your invitation to take ,i.the celebration of Sher-\u2019s centenary/.ir city\u2019s history is inseparable hat of the Townships so fer- j permitted me d so beautiful, in the midst of patriotic eelebr gloriously ber that Sherbrooke showed valorous in the dark years of the World War as well as in time of peace.She did honour to the flag under which her sons served so gloriously.\u201cI again thank you for having j to share in your lion.I will remem- j have organized a series of public rejoicings and pageants and we hope you will honor us by attending these events.\u201cIn the name of our population, 'I wish to convey to your Hon»»iid Madame Patenaude our most sincere wishes.\u201d During their stay in Sherbrooke Montreal, Aug 9.\u2014 Receipts on the Montreal livestock markets today were: Cattle, 1,369; calves, 1,-407; hogs, 2,513; sheep and lambs, 1,952.There was a large percentage of plain to only medium quality steers.Early sales were made up entirely of cows at prices ranging from $2 to $2.75 for canners; $3 to $3.50 for common butcher cows; $3.50 to $4.35 for medium cows and $4.50 to $5,25 for good cows.Trading on calves was fairly active at steady prices on grassers and drinkers, quality considered.Veals were steady to strong.Good quality veals were $8.25 to $8.50, with mixed lots of medium good to good veals at $8.Fair to medium kinds were from $7 to $7.75 and common light veals down to $6.Drinkers ranged from $4.50 to $6.Grassers were of common quality and prices ranged from $3 to $4.25, with the bulk between $3.50 and $4.Lambs were unchanged.Good ewes and wethers were $8.50 to $8.75, with culls and buck lambs out at a cut of $1 per cwt.Sheep were from $2.50 to $4.The bulk of the sheep wrere sold m mixed lots at $3.50 to $3.75.Hogs were stronger.Close to six hundred hogs were delivered on former contract at $10.75 for bacons, fed and watered.Fresh sales were slow at $K).65 to $10.75 for bacons, fed and watered, with the bulk at $10.75.OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Open High Low Noon Bathurst.Bell Telephone .Brazilian.Can.Cement Pfd.Can.Steamships (New) .Can.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Celanese .Can.Industrial Alcohol \u201cA\u201d .Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Dom.Tar.Dom.Glass.Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d .Gen.Steel Wares.Gypsum Co.Imperial Tobacco.Imperial Oil .International Nickel.Massey Harris .McColl-Frontenac .Montreal Power ., National Breweries .National Steel Car.Noranda .Power Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.Class \u201cA\" St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawimgan .Steel Company of Canada .French Attitude May Hinder Any Anglo-ltalian Agreement Continued from Page 1 Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister, may participate.HEAT CAUSES A LULL IN MAJOR OPERATIONS Hendaye, Franco-Spanish- Frontier, Aug-.9.\u2014 Embattled Spanish Government pushed its Albarracin sector line north today and dug into postions blocking the insurgent threat to the Cuenca-Teruel highway, key to Communications linking Madrid and Valencia.Government scouts reconnoitered the towns of Guadalviar and Villa del Coho, advancing the government vanguard within sight of Griegos, western-most point of the insurgent salient now the centre of civil war Lieutenant-Goverr.çr Patenaude and i Mrs.Patenaude were entertained by j operations.Mayor Rioux and Public Works j Battlefront dispatches indicated Minister Bourque.They attended the both sides were digging in for trench military ball Saturday night and the initial performance of the historical pageant last evening.Tlie distinguished guests then left ¦warfare such as has ranged around Madrid for more than nine months.The Government also took advantage of the lull in major oper- At the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s own request, no public reception was held in his honor.D.Re le Pipe Ba instifcu\titions cairn\tor claim t\to be above\tand beyond\tall direetio\tr and contre\t,f in connect!\tor.with ta\te pro- vincia\t1 law and ci\tvil rights.\tIf so, SOTT; et:\tring if desne:\trate!y wron\t-g.\u201cIf\tthey declare\tour acts 1\tune on- \tona] or if fh\te-y ensalirnv\t¦ tbora in the\tface of the\tstrongly ex\t mder tne e-Ms ber it a?one of the most agreeable rom events of my term of office.\u201d its [ .>- rdy | .Mayor Rioux Welcomed tbe 1 1 Lieutenant-Governor.Many Promirent Members of Militia Present.¦es Fu inert Men: Roval : which it rises as a queen, \u201cThe various dements which, f time to time, contributed to birth, development and prospe have added further charm to beauty of the region and to the in-j \u2022>-\u2014-\u2022> terest ci its history.This variety, j In welcoming the Lieutenant-representing a faithful summary of j Governor to Sherbrooke, Mavor the whole history of\t, ed will of the people to the to surely the welfare of our pe not being considered by tho; would thus act.\u201d (The Aberhart Gcvernme: week passed legislation tT fc-r provincial licemsing of ha- DETROIT MOTOR WORKERS SIGN NEW AGREEMENT Terms of Five-Point Agreement that Returned Twen-! ty-0ne Thousand Men to Work Has Not Been Made; Public.Box ale h I seems to me Vo \\ best efforts in promoting : and good understanding.\"After the first American invasion in 1775 a large group of loyalists i from the United States penetrated ! into what was then known as \u201cThe ; Eastern Townships.\u201d History has i preserved of that first immigration ; rhe memory of a few pioneers whose : courage, endurance and ability did |a wort: that may be compared with 1 what was accomplished by the heroic ! pioneer.-: of New France.Ca lot irom OX J.J.I and Lt Pat rill that we lopulation oi and partici of Sherbro :-:e first a: our country\u2019, | Rioux said: inspiring our i \u201cYour visit to Sherbrooke, a few progress ; days after that of the Primate of the Catholic Church of Canada, is an event which particularly honors the beginning of our Centenary Celebration and the population of Sherbrooke is indeed greatly privileged to welcome such two eminent visitors within a few days.\u201cLately, at the Congress of the French Language in Quebec, you have particularly pointed out the loyalty which binds us to the British Crown and the harmony which unites the two faces which have developed our Country.\u201cNo city, more than Sherbrooke, can set such an example of \u201cBonne Entente\u201d between those who are j proud of their French origin and als were j those who were born under the Brit-settlers | ish flag.Sherbrooke to spend last night at ; ations to fortify positions south of Col.Rloux\u2019s beautiful farm on the j Toril, tip of the finger-like salient, shores of Lake Memphremagog.! Insurgent dispatches said that They returned to Quebec this morn- i heat prevented strenuous activity, ing.\t[ but that insurgent battalions were resting in preparation for new advances.Generalissimo Francisco Franco\u2019s attack, insurgent officers declared, was being organized into an offensive aimed at paralyzing the entire Government communication system east of Madrid which fans out from Cuenca.They declared an insurgent ad vance guard was pressing on Sal-vacanete, Teruel-Cuenca highway city, which would bring the insurgents within thirty miles of Cuenca if they took the city.Salvaneanete is about 120 miles east of Madrid.Both insurgent and Government reports declared internal fighting had broken out within the other\u2019s ranks,\t~\t, The Government asserted sharp fighting had broken out in Toledo where some of the revolters had taken refuge in the Archbishop\u2019s Palace.Persistent reports of renewed MINER RUBBER CO.EMPLOYEES ARE REWARDED Twenty-Six More Employees Qualify for Twenty-Year' Club\u2014Each Presented with $500, Gold Watch and Certificate.Am.Can.Am.Smelting .Am.T.and T.Anaconda Copper.Atchison .Baltu & Ohio.Beth.Steel .Canadian Pacific.Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler.Com.Solvents.Congo leum Co.Du Pont.Erie R.R.Hudson Motors .General Electric .General Motors .Inter.Harvester.ICennecott.: Montgomery Ward.« N.Y.Central ._.,.Penn R.R.Republic Steel .Sears Roebuck .Stand.Oil of New Jersey., Southern Pacific .Texas Gulf Sulphur .United Aircraft U.S.Rubber .U.S.Smelting G.S.Steel .Westinghouse .Wool worth .Warner Bros.\u2022\u2022\u2022«¦«a\t\u2022\u2022\u2022«,, 2114\t21%\t21V4 .\t169 Va\t169 Va\t169% \t21 Y»\t27% \t108\t108 4\t4\t4 \t14\t14 .\t15%\t15%\t15% \t25 Va\t26 Va \t6%\t6 Vi \t12%\t12% 87 Vi\t88\t87 Vi 12 Va\t12%\t12% .\t115\t115\t115 .\t23%\t23 Vi\t23% 14\t14\t14 .12%\t12%\t12% 14%\t14%\t14% 20%\t21\t20% 66\t66 Vi\t66 9%\t9%\t9% 12\t12\t12 33%\t33 Va\t33% ,.\t41%\t41%\t41 Vi 49\t49\t49 69\t69\t68% 23 Vs\t23 Va\t23% \t12%\t12% .\t33%\tS&Va\t33% 9314\t94\t93% 29 Vi\t29%\t29% 84\t84\t84 EXCHANGE\t\t Open High\t\tLow .\t109\t111\t109 97 Vi\t97%\t97% .\t171\t171\t171 63\t63%\t63 79 Vs\t8014\t79% .\t27%\t2 8 Vi\t27% 100\t100%\t100 13\t13%\t12% .\t53\t53%\t63 .118\t118\t115 ta 13%\t13%\t13% 37 Vi\t37 Vi\t37 Vi .161\t161\t161 15\t15\t15 16%\t16%\t16% ,.\t57%\t58\t57% 58\t58Va\t58 \t119%\t119% \t64%\t64 \t63%\t63 40 y2\t40%\t40% \t37%\t37 39%\t39%\t39% \t97\t96% \t69 '\t68% \t48%\t48 .\t38%\t39\t.\t38% 29%\t29%\t29% \t60%\t60% \t91%\t91 \t119%\t119 \t154 Vi\t154 \t46%\t48% \t14%\t14% Nool 111 97 hi 171 6314 SOU 28 U 100% 12% 53% 115 V2 13% 37(4 161 15 16% 67% 5814 119% 64% 63% 40% 37 A4 39% 97 69 48% 39 29% 60% 91% 119% 154 U 48% 14% MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Abitibi.Abitibi Pfd.B.A.Oil .Cons.Paper.Donnacona \u201cA\u201d .Ford of Canada \u201cA\u201d Fraser Co.V.T.Price Bros.Royalite Oil.Open\tHigh\tLow 5%\t5%\t5% 61\t62\t61 23%\t23%\t23% 17%\t17%\t17% 16\t16%\t16 25\t26\t25 44%\t44%\t44% 41%\t41%\t41% 46\t46\t46 Noos TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE Granby, August 9.\u2014The annual meeting of the Twenty Year Ciub of the Miner Rubber Company, Limped, was held yesterday at Lake ] street-fighting in Barcelona \"came Boimalhe, the summer home of Mr.; from insurgent sources, which said and Mrs.W.H.Miner, with over two | anarchists and members of the P.O.it Af.fTn\u2019s; nrtrmtql < TT \u2019AT nmnt n vir.\t-:.hundred present.At this annualproletarian extremists, were event every employee who has com-1 battling in the Catalan capital n! caFr.r!\t\u201e dpi .t-.\tit-,.\t^ pleted twenty years\u2019 service with the eompajiy is presented with a cheque for $500, an engraved gold watch and a certificate of mamoer-ship in the Twenty Year Club.This year twenty-six employees became The French Rightist press asserted that more than thirty leaders of Barcelona political groups had vanished during recent days and declared that Catalan Leftists were in a state of chaos while General eligible for membership and receiv-1 Sebastian Pozas attempted \u201dtô\u201cVnd the first a ¦ndly rivalry e to eharac-the Eastern ! larlv of the I internal dissension.nd even \u201cIn J.a is Detroit, Aug.9.thousand automobi Cnee last Wednesd: Plymouth Motor C< \u2014 Twenty-one i e workers idle] ,y because of a rporation labor! ,oke Diocese; -'v P.Gibson, Cel.1.George Lcbel >nt Royal; Ltj sy their spirit irift and peril became and nd.- and good snch families bringing to your attention this characteristic of the City oi Sherrrooke, we are simply amriify-ing the declaration which yo at the Quebec Congress,\" declaration provoked the most elo j ed the customary awarde.There ! naines arc Miss Yvonne Beland, of i the Montreal office, Andrea A.Pnu-| lin and Joseph L.Dumas, of the | Quebec branch; T.Whittles, of To-| ronto, Miss E.F.Bradford, Mrs.H> | Chretien, Victor L.Auger, Saline Beaudoin, J.P.Hamel, H.M.Bu-1\t,\t- : 'ban, Patrick Blanchard, George P.1\t.Continued from Page 1.! Collins, Frank M.Chabot, John at'?P GuIf ! Geuttive, T.Y.O\u2019Neill.Oils Scott, I .1 he St.Roeh, one of the sturdiest Joseph Larivee, Aime O.Robichaud, | 'CsseLs on the Artie coast, jg bound Theodore Larivee, Rosario N-oi-mau-1 Vancouver after wintering at Daring Rescue by R.C.M.P, Ship Of Ice Bound Arctic Supply Crew Ihe following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market.22 Wellington St.North.Saturday\u2019s made dm» G.W.Williams, T.C.Pinson- I t^2.brL'lgf ^ Victoria Island, which rr iiit, J.E, Pinsonnault, Romeo Le-i *nc UtO-ton Fort James made the ' clerc, Donald E.Robiliard and Nar-! Y®y®Kc from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., in g ions comments from the Foreign Press and which greatly honored our Province.i \"In associating your distinguished he | wife to the wishes which we are now j L eclerc.1934 through the Panama Ca\u2019ral, ve peouquet of f!üwrrs.i taming the high standard of our j\t_______________ With the inclusion of these mem- e*0 the Pacific Coast thrugh Bering bers, the Twenty Year Club Has .rait\tWestern Arctic.She enrolled in its books nearly ten I\tiu_ Lease Strait and vas per cent, of the entire staff of the travelling light when struck by the Miner Rubber Company.\ti Mr.and Mrs.Miner were thanked1 ^'J0 : hip s loss won\u2019t deprive the in English by T.Whittles and T.Y.O\u2019Neill and in French by A.Poulin, for the delightful afternoon - M \u201cT! \u201cWi fly virtue?, that your -tat Ire, Giirx a.me to t laneial rn :on and : it- I Sher\t¦b:ooke is\tso short.The an- \u201cg 1 nour\ticement of\tyour visit has greal- he ly r\t(Voiced our\t' population and our its | brig\tht and pro\tfuse decorations ean- irt j not\tbe wore su\titablc to welcome the he repi1\tc entative\tin our Province of jHh\tMajesty th\te King.northern outposts of supplies as the St.Koch will be available to carry w\u201e K.C.M.P, freight and the Hudson\u2019s Miner was presented with Company has chartered another ;ship, the Audrey B., which is already I loading freight at Tuktoyaktuk for Former Premier Will Retain | '\ther w.t Conservative Party Command ^rrI ,h;,:tt!e wi,h :\"r' 1;i 1 autumn., ,\t\u201e\t,\tShe delivered supplie?to the Con- Continued pom Page 1, j pe.rminc post just at freeze-up, re-nnatt, on his return from P.ur-1 licVing a, food shortage there.\u201cThî he Che 1816.Char raist-C | our shores.\u201cIn ee.Iebrating i our City, we are.of Sherbrooke was he.soil and as such, predecessors who ur-de-lise\u2019 flag on : he Centenary of paying a tribute of siateme Gov to this, intrepid pioneer and to those who preceded him through the forest , and to the French and English M sionariez who followed the Bar v.iivh he had traced, To evoke these Hundred Years of history, we B.Be : ope, records its profound pleasure , to learn of his improved state of ! health and his willingness to devote j hi?remarkable ability, great exper-j ienee and unequalled knowledge of ! public problems to the service of I the Canadian people.\u201d R.8.Whim, veteran member for ! St.Antoine.Wer.trnount, V-.o was spokesman, said organiza-] lion matters were discussed.The | meeting appointed committees to get, the nation-wide organization under way.in every province comnilt-ters will function and eventually the.organization will he centralized under a national office at Ottawa.Captain Summers, veteran \u2019Arctic navigator, was second officer aboard the Bayehimo, ghost ship of the Arctic, which, lost in the ice in 1931 off Point Barrow, Alaska, showed up in the pack two years ago.\u201cThe Fort Jamr.took terrible punishment befni-o the end,\u201d Sum-Montreal, iners said after being brought here.\u2019 \u201cA weaker vessel would have gone down long before.The ice was as heavy as I\u2019ve seen off Point Bar-row.\u201d The captain\u2019s account of the wreck, told to Governor-General Tweedsmtijr on His Excellency\u2019s visit to Coppermine, was related with Aldermac .Base Metals .Big Missouri .Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium .Dome Mines.Eldorado .Falconbridge.God\u2019s Lake.Hardroek Gold.Hollingei .Howey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake.Laguna Gold.Little Long Lac.Lake Shore .Macassa .Malartic Canadian .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Nnranda .O\u2019Brien Gold .Paymaster.Pemm Gold.Preston E.Dome \u2022.Read Authier .Red Lake Gold Shore Shawkey .Sherritt .Siscoe Gold .San Antonio .Stadacona .Sudbury Basin .Sullivan Mines .Sylvanite .Thompson Cadillac .Teck Hughes.Towagamack .Ventures.Wright Hargreaves .OILS - Alberta Pacific .Commonwealth .Dalhousic .Foundation .Home Oil .United Oils .Close\tOpening\tNoon 1.27\t1.20\t1.34 .34%\t.35\t.35% .50\t.50\t.50 1.70\t2.66\t: 2.65 ,95\t.92\t.90 .75\t.80\t.85 40%\t40%\t40% 2.85\t2.80\t2.80 8.00\t8.75\t8.80 .60\t.60\t.60 1.31\t1.31\t1.31 11%\t11%\t11% .36\t.37\t.85 .20\t.22\t.22 1.28\t1.29\t1.29 .45\t.45\t.45 5.55\t5.50\t5.50 50%\t50%\t50'.; 5.50\t5.50\t5.50 1.18\t1.18\t1.16 33%\t33 \\/2\t301;> 1.22\t1.24\t1.24 3,60\t3.50\t3.60 68%\t69\t68 6.20\t6.15\t0.15 .57\t.57\t-57 .07\t1,00\t1.00 .07\t.97\t.97 3.90\t3.90\t3.90 .35\t.33\t.33 .66\t.56\t.56 3.25\tf>.2o\t3.25 3.70\t3.70\t3.70 1.60\t1.60\t1.60 1.19\t1.16\t1.16 5.00\t5.10\t5.00 1.25\t1.25\t1.28 3.15\t3.20\t3.20 .53\t.54\t.54 5.0-S\t5.15\t5,1.1) 1.23\t1.25\t1.30 8.40\t8.45\t8.60 6.15\t0.45\t6.46 .25\t.35\t.25 .35\t.85\t.35 1,00\t.86\t.90 .31\t.31\t.31 1.85\t1.88\t1.88 .22\t.22\t.22 difficulty.Hie, speech was rendered loose bccau-.c his false teeth are at Ihe bottom of the Arctic Ocean with hi?ship.When police arrived to help in Hie rescue they found thirteen Eskimo I dogs aboard the Fort James.It was impossible to bake the dogs abourcl ! the St, Roeh ami they were shot.Engineer White said that, as the I Fori, James disappeared beneath the ice, the men stood on the pack a nd ! watched her sadly hut son shouted : \u201cDon't, waste your tea that one; save them for tin Koch.\" It seemed likely at that tne police ship might meet the Cute as the companion veaaei.'ihe St.Roeh will make am ,tltempt to break through to Tu aktuk as Snon as any movemen pears in the ire in the straits, will be followed by the Nigalil Tudlik, other supply ships.I ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937.PAGE THREE Careful Training Is Reflected In Pageant Crowded Grandstand Greeted First Presentation of Historical Pageant Depicting Growth and Development of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships\u2014Rapidly Changing Scenes Feature of Performance.HIS HONOR TAKING THE SALUTE For several months past, a group of fifteen hundred Sherbrooke citizens have been diligently practising for the ambitious presentation of a \u201cCentury of Progress\u201d a pageant in fifteen episodes and twenty-two scenes designed to review the history of the city and to a certain extent of the district.The initial presentation of this feature of the Centenary celebrations at the Centennial Amphitheatre on the Fair Grounds last evening offered a never-to-be-forgotten spectacle, the whole exceeding the greatest hope of its sponsors.From beginning to end the three hour programme went off without a hitch or a delay, while the individual and mass scenes showed the benefits of careful training.The presentations were as varied as the time which they were supposed to cover, the scenes ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous.The silence engendered by the solemnly scene of the celebration of the first mass gave way to roars of laughter at the arrival and departure of the stage coach.Patriotic fervor nearly reached the breaking point with the presentation of the Fathers of Confederation and the tribute to the Canadian Great War dead.The musical programme was also of a high order and won hearty applause from the thousands of spectators who jammed the grand stand to its utmost capacity.The music comprised several vocal choruses by the English and French choirs under the direction of Prof.Roger Havard and Georges Sylvestre, presentations of the Chantecl-ercs directed by their founder Hector St.Pierre with instrumental music by the Harmony Band under the baton of Director Charles Del-venne.The new outdoor organ, the first of its kind to be used in the Province of Quebec, was capably handled by Miss Bertha Allen, B.Mus., and Prof.Eugene Caron.Adding to last night\u2019s programme was the presence of Lieutenant-Governor E.L.Patenaude and Mrs.Patenaude, whose arrival was marked by the playing of.the National Anthem.His Honor was accompani-ed by Mayor Emile Rioux, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Rioux, Col.Hon.J, S.Bourque, Minister of Public Works and Mrs.Bourque.Although billed as the Evocation of a Century of History, the drama actually covered somewhat over two centuries, while its prologue dated back to the coming of the Christian era.Interspersed through the acts were a number of ballet and minuet numbers which did much to add to the impressiveness of the scene.The Pageant opened with the mass scene, Humanity in Chains, depicting the f'ght of the people of early times to free themselves from bondage and work upwards to the better things in life.Then came Christianity and mankind, formerly shrinking together in fear and darkness, received the light and began this upward climb.The mass scene in this prologue proved one of the most impresive of the evening and quickly brought the audience into the spirit of the drama.From then on the scenes rapidly blended one into' another.First came the Redman which opened with a tribe of Abenakis Indians locating on the site of futuio Sherbrooke where they went about the business of pitching camp and proceeded unconcernedly about their tasks until the arrival of a war party with a captive who, in accordance with the best of Indian custom, was duly tortured, scalped and then burned at the stake.Added interest was lent to this scene by the fact that the entire light was provided by the village campfires.Then came the first white man to visit the place where Sherbrooke was to be later established.In January 1690, Francis Hertcl, was despatched from Three Rivers by the Count de Frontenac with a detachment of French soldiers to raid the English villages along the Connecticut River.This French leader is depicted passing tho Great Forks on his way to raid the villages and on his return with a number of English prisoners.Folows the Race to Death, the famous Indian legend of the warriors who raced to exhaustion around the Lone Pine Rock to determine possession of the vast hunting grounds of the Eastern Townships.The scene then shifts to 1700 when Major Robert Rogers, leading a British raiding party, is seen arriving at the junction of the Magog and St.Francis rivers after wiping out the Indian village at the mouth nf the St.Francis.A vision of the Sherbrooke of the future was seen in the dream of Pierre de Sales Laterriere, doctor, explorer and adventurer who in 1786 stopped over at the Grand Forks on a canoe trip from Quebec to Boston to write his medical examinations.In this dream, he saw a 117th Eastern Townships Battalion Association Re-union Saturday, Aug, 14th, 1937, will be held at Bury, Que., which is the Anniversary of the sailing of the Unit from Canada.A good time is promised and alt Veterans are requested to attend.Bring your basket lunch for noon.Regiment \"Falls in\u201d ut, I p.m.Business meeting and sports in afternoon.Banquet at (i p.m., followed by a dance from 8 to 12 p.m.to music \u201cBilly\u2019s Dixie Boys.\" Good hotel accommodai ions.If you desire reservations write: A.Whitehead.Bury, Que.vision of waving wheat field depicted by an excellently arranged ballet.Then Sherbrooke is born.Gilbert Hyatt, popularly credited with being the founder of Sherbrooke, is shown arriving on the scene of the future city leading an ox-cart containing a few rough tools and agricultural implements.He is accompanied by his six brothers and two sisters who immediately proceed with the task of erecting a log cabin.Closely linked with this is the 1 Meeting of Protest held by the original settlers of the district at Missisquoi Bay when a protest was presented to the Governor against an order-in-council opening the lands of the district to general settlement.The signers of this petition were Jesse Pennoyer, who was charged with presenting it to Lord Dorchesier, Samuel Willard, Calvin May, John Ferguson, Gilbert Hyatt, William Barnard, Josiah Sawyer, Ebenezer Hovey and Daniel Brunson.Soon regular communication is established with the outside world and the next scene depicts the arrival of the weekly Quebec to Boston stage coach at Sword\u2019s hotel in Sherbrooke\u2014now the Magog House.In this scene, the lighter side of history is portrayed with the interchange of greetings between the travellers on the north and southbound coaches which meet here and the actions of some villager who had celebrated the arrival of the coach rather unwisely.The first coach arrived in January, 1811.Shortly after the settlement had been established, the first mass w'as celebrated by a Roman Catholic priest in the residence of Hon.W.B.\tFelton in 1816 and the scene was depicted with impressive solemnity by a group of pageanteers.Also shown was the first Anglican sendee conducted by Rev, C.F.Lefevre in 182,2.The visit of Sir John Coape Sherbrooke in 1817 to the little village was the cause of great rejoicin; and his arrival in state was next portrayed.Then followed the opening of the first law court with Justice John Fletcher in charge and the opening of the first school.A hush fell over the audience with the depiction of the famous picture, the Fathers of Confederation.In quick succession were shown the Reception to the Prince of Wales by Hon.Alexander T.Galt in 1860, the enthronement of Bishop Racine in 1874, which brought the pageant up to modern times.The Great War broke out and a typical battlefield scene was shown with its war dead and maimed in \u201cOn The Field of Honor.\u201d Then came Peace and a Tribute to Modern Progress.The curtain falls and the pageant proper closes.The Chanteclercs appear on the scene and a short musical programme is presented after which the epilogue follows.Miss Canada arrives on the scene accompanied by her ladies-in-waiting.She is followed by Miss United States and Miss Quebec with their courts.Ai the grand finale Miss Sherbrooke is seen approaching.She is welcomed with open arms by the queens and presented with costly gifts typical of the many advantages bestowed on the city.The principal characters in the different scenes are: Indian Chiefs\u2014Godfrey Cote and Arthur Fortier.Francois\tHertel\u2014Dr.Valmore Olivier.Robert's Rangers\u2014Major Rogers Col.M.W.McÂ\u2019Nulty; Lt.Dunbar, Michael Stenson; General Amherst, Col.Leopojd Chevalier.Pierre de Sales Laterriere, Lucien Hebert.Arrival of Gilbert Hyatt\u2014Gilbert Hyatt, Aid.Alex Ross; his brothers, Gordon Hatch, Keith Rose, Alfred Rose, Norman Hatch, Weston Brown and John Ross; his sisters, Misses Jean ami Vera MacLeod.Tho first mass\u2014Father Jean Raimbault, C.O.Biron; William B.Felton, C.B.Gordon; Mrs.Felton, Miss Louise Mitchell; Cataline, Miss Alma Bernier.The first Anglican service\u2014Rev C.\tF.Lefevre, Harry Hutley.The visit of Sir John Sherbrooke \u2014 Sir John Coape Sherbrooke, W.E.Patou; W.B.Felton, Bruce Fletcher; Lieutenant in the British Army, Bud Howard; an orderly, Charles White.The first, Court\u2014Hon.Judge Fletcher, F.S.Rugg, K.C.The Visit of the Prince of Wales\u2014 Sir Alexander T.Galt, Dr.F, IT.Bradley; Hon.J, G.Robertson, Aid.J.W.Genest; Hon.,1.IT.Pope, J.W.McKee; Prince, of Wales, Major L.M.Watson; Captain Moore, Major L.H.Bowen.Enthronization of Bishop Racine \u2014Bishop Racine, G.11.Denault; Bishops, J.P.Grondin, R.Gagne, N.Gagne, U.Bourque, L, Laliberte and J.D.Gauvin; Grand Vicar Dufresne, Antorio Bernier.Miss Canada was portrayed by Miss Sylvia Loomis, Miss United States by Miss Leslie Wood, Miss Quebec by Miss Mimi Shea, Miss Sherbrooke by Miss Edith Lanctot, and Miss Peace by Miss Gertrude Olivier.The pageant was under the direction of M r.Frank Hemmingway and tho ballet and minuet were directed by Mrs.Hemmingway.At last, the visitor grew impatient, and getting up from the table she discovered tho.girl talking in a corner with the other waitresses.\u201cWhy haven\u2019t you brought my fish?\u201d queried the hungry customer, \u201cWhat fish?\u201d replied the girl.\u201cWhy, the whiting I ordered, of course.\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d was the astonishing answer, 1 didn\u2019t know you ordered anything; 1 (bought you said you wms iu»t sitting dot*» \"whiting!\u201d v.-l: Union Did Not Endeavor To Resume Work Today Fear of Strikers\u2019 \u201cStrong-Arm\u201d Squad Caused Members of L\u2019Union Ouvrière de L\u2019Industrie Textile to Reverse Decision to Attempt to Break Through Picket Lines this Morning-Quiet Reigned at Drummondville and Magog.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Hon.E, L.Patenaude, is shown above as he took the salute following the ceremonial of the presenting of the colors.From left to right are Col.S.Echenberg, former Officer Commanding the Sherbrooke Regiment; Col.the Hon, J.S.Bourque, Provincial Minister of Public Works; His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor; His Worship Mayor Emile Rioux with three officers.»\u2022 CITY BRIEFLETS -s Barn dance at Fitch Bay on Aug.Beaulieu's Orch.Mixed dances.Monthly meeting Child Welfare Clinic Tues.Aug.10, 6 High St.3 p.m.WATERLO FAIR It is three years since the Shefford County Agricultural Society celebrated its Centenary.Little wonder that Waterloo Fair directors should regard with a tolerant smile Sherbrooke\u2019s effort to celebrate a mere hundred! The Waterloo Fair lasts but.three days but it will be three days packed full of action \u2014 no waiting around for someone to start something.The rodeo alone is worth going a long way to see and the Fair officials to be commended Many Events Featured Week-End Jubilee Fete LIGHTNING KILLED THREE ALONG BEACH Freak Flashes Left Rockaway Beach, Near New York, \u201cLike a Battlefield.\u201d Presentation of Colors to Sherbrooke Regiment and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, Military Ball, Fairytale Parade and First Presentation of Historical Pageant Outstanding Events on Sherbrooke Centenary\u2019s Week-End Programme.on their enterprise in securing for the Eastern Townships this splendid opportunity of seeing these hard riding masters of the lariat.ORFRORD WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE MEETING HELD The highlight of the August meeting of the Orford Women\u2019s Institute held at the home of Mrs.Emmerson Smith, Stanley avenue, was Miss Kay Thompson\u2019s interesting review of the county meeting held at.Cherry River on August 3rd.Miss Mary Mills was joint hostess with Mrs.Smith.The Sherbrooke Centenary programme\u2014featured by the presentation of colors to the Sherbrooke Regiment (M.G.) and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke by Hon.E.L.Patenaude, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec, the visit, of three thousand snowshoers from various Canadian and American cities, the Fairytale Parade dedicated to the children of tho Eastern Town- tracted no less than three thousand visitors belonging to various clubs from scattered Canadian and American cities.This convention had originally been planned to be held in Montreal, but Sherbrooke was decided upon so that it could be held in conjunction with the Centenary fete.The snowshoers were entertained at different local snowshoe clubs The expected whirr of mill machinery did not resound in the local plant of the Dominion Textile Company this morning as three hundred member of L\u2019Union Ouvrière de L\u2019Industrie Textile, who have remained loyal to the company in opposing the strike authorized by the National Catholic Federation of Textile Workers, delayed endeavoring to return to work until they could be guaranteed adequate police assistance to get through the picket lines ringing the mill premises.All remained quiet on the local textile front.Likewise, no disturbances were reported from Drummondville and Magog, the two other Eastern Townships centres affected by the walk-out declared in the textile company\u2019s eight Quebec Province mills and a subsidiary.Ten thousand workers, including about three thousand in the Eastern Townships, today entered upon their second week of idleness.Two other local plants, the Quebec Rayon mill and the Classon Knitting Mill, were still confronted today with a serious shortage of materail usually obtained from the Dominion Textile Company, and although these two companies managed to continue operations this morning, it was feared that they would be forced to shut down completely unless cotton can be obtained from some source other than the textile mills.The Quebec Rayon and the Classon together employ about two hundred people.The three hundred members of L\u2019Union Ouvrière de L\u2019Industrie Textile had planned to return to work this morning in defiance of the picketing National Catholic Syndi- EFFORTS TO SETTLE DISPUTE ENDED IN DEADLOCK Montreal, Aug.9.\u2014 Govern- | ment effort to settle the prov- | ince-wide textile strike that has I kept 10,060 workere idle for a | week ended in deadlock today with no immediate settlement in view, Labor Minister William Tremblay said after a conference with Managing -Director G.Blair Gordon of the strike-fettered Dominion Textile Company.The Minister said afterwards the next move was up to either one of the parties.\u201cIt would be better for ail concerned,\u201d Gordon said after his interview with Tremblay, \u201cand that applies to industry throughout the province, that the mills remain shut for some time rather than permit the union with its subversive methods to appear successful.\u201d -* cate strikers.Eugene St.Pierre the union\u2019s legal adviser, cVclared that the unions application for police protection had failed to bring a satisfactory guarantee of police aid, and fear of a strikers\u2019 \u201cstrong-arm\u201d squad resulted in the union reversing its earlier decision to send its three hundred members back to the plant today.Our heavy coast defense guns, at time of discharge, release enough energy to lift a ton fifteen miles.ships, and the initial performance ; Saturday night, anil yesterday of the historical pageant, attracted > morning attended an open-air mass many thousands of visitors to this j celebrated on the centennial amphi-city over the past week-end.\t; theatre.The success attained on the oc-; The streets were lined with thou-casion of the inauguration of the sands of children and their elders centennial fete the previous week- yesterday afternoon for the Fairy-entt.when tribute was paid to the tale Parade organized by Leon Tre-memory of Gilbert Hyatt, Sher- : panier specially for the kiddies of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships.This colorful spectacle, that reproduced many legendary char-: aciers and: figures from modern comic strips, proved a huge success.| ; and delighted the many spectators\u2014 j | adults as well as youngsters\u2014who | New York, Aug.9.\u2014Fourteen persons were recovering today from the stunning shock of lightning bolts that took a toll of three lives at nearby beaches.Jagged prongs of one great lightning fork struck apparently simultaneously yesterday afternoon among widelly separated groups of | bathers.j Robert Andrews, Jr., five years I of age, was killed as he and bis father huddled with a score of other persons in a wooden shack at Rockaway Beach.A mile away, Walter Fohvarzcny, twenty-three, and Stanley Maciejczyk, seventeen, both of Brooklyn, were killed instantly.The bolts also bowled over men and women huddled beneath rain-drenched beach umbrellas, A doctor rushed to the scene said he found the beach \u201clike a battlefield.\u201d Gerard G.Coders, O.D.GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Specializing in Sight Testing.Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Open Friday Evening.Phone 267 , .\t.39 Wellington St.N.brooke\u2019s founder, and the city was honored by a visit from His Emin-The meeting was presided over ence Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve, by Mrs.Andrew Garth, and the\tPrimate of the Roman Catholic treasurer\u2019s report showed a satis-\tChurch in Canada, was duplicated faetoryq balance on hand.The name\tSaturday and yesterday as the five- of an article for a \u201cMedicine Cab-\tweck festivities were continued.inet\u201d was the answer to the roil j The impressive ceremony of the; lined the route of the parade.caB-\t_\t, é\tI presentation of colors to the two The week-end\u2019s attractive pre- After the meeting, delicious re- j jocai regiments inaugurated the j gramme was climaxed by the first, freshments were served by the host-.week-end activities.Several thou-' presentation of the historical page-esses, assisted by the Misses Gerald-; gallfj people occupied the grandstand ant on the new amphithéâtre a: tin ine Smith and Beryl Sweet, the lit- !on the Exhibition Grounds to wit-i Exhibition Grounds Iasi, night, ter of Montreal.Several visitors\t|less this event, a thrilling military\tThis\tperformance,\tin\twhich\tno joined the meeting at the tea hour,\tdisplay such as Sherbrooke had ! less\tthan\t1,600\tpeople\ttook\tpart,\tre- j -;-\t_\tnever previously seen.Color and; viewed the founding and develop- G.ARDEN PARTI AT HOW ARD- g]amov were added to the ceremony ment of Sherbrooke and the Eastern LNE.\t1 by the presence of the Black Watch ; Townships in fifteen episodes and Howardene will be en fete next /j;0ya] Highland Regiment) of Can- twenty-two tableaux.Saturday for _ the Garden Pariy ada'and Les Fusiliers Mont Royal.?-* under the auspicese of La Ligue de.I These two Montreal units, spectacu-|lar in their pre-war uniforms, acted; ; as the Guard of Honor for the Sher-! brooke Regiment and Los Fusiliers; 'do Sherbrooke, respectively.Numerous prominent members of the Canadian militia were in Slier-' brooke for the occasion.Saturday night the Lieutenant ; Governor and Mrs.Patenaude, who | Bourque, and last night, after al- la Jeunesse Feminine.The Lieutenant-Governor and Madame Patenaude have graciously given their patronage to this affair.The organization of the garden party is under the presidency of Mrs.Ashton Tobin who, with her committee, is putting forth every effort to make this event a brilliant success.\t, La Ligue de la Jeunesse Feminine were entertained over the week-end was founded in Montreal by Madame by Mayor Emile Rioux and Co!, the Pierre Casgrain in 1929, the object Hon- Johnny Bourque, Provincial being the grouping of young society Minister of Public Works, attended girls to cducatb them in several:the Military Bail at the William different spheres of social service I street armoury, work.The local branch was created j Following the church parade yes-in 1931 and is at present under the terday morning, the four regiments presidency of Miss Marietta Cabana, marched to the Fair Grounds, with who extends\ta\tmost\tcordial\twelcome\tHon.Mr.Patenaude\ttaking\tthe to all to\tattend\tthe\tgarden\tparty\tat! salute at the market place.The\ttwo Howardene next Saturday after-j Sherbrooke regiments entertained noon.\tthe visiting soldiers at\tdinner\ton -the Exhibition Grounds.RECEPTION AT MONT NOTRE DAME.The Sisters of Mont Notre Dame No Public Reception For Lieutenant Governor In accordance with his own wish-1 es, no public reception was held | for the Lieutenant Governor over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Pate-1 naude homes were entertained at of Mayor Rioux and the Col.tending the pageant, the distinguished guests left for Col.Rioux\u2019s summer residence on the shore of Lake Memphremagog.They departed for Quebec this morning.?\u2014 Snowshoer» invade CitV were signally honored Saturday L T1î,e international convention of afternoon by a short visit from His ^a,la(ilan Snowshoe Union and v I the American Snowshoe union, held Honor Lieutenant.- Governor E.r .\t, L.Patenaude.The Hon.Mr.Paten-jln C1*Y over ^18 week-end, aude was accompanied by Monsignorl Letendre and Rev, Canon Pilette, of the Bishop\u2019s Palace, His Worstiip the Mayor, Col.Emile Rioux, Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works, and the Governor's aide-de-camp.Seated with His Honor were also Rev.Mother Provincial Sister St.Mary Stanislas, Assistant Provincial Sister St.Gertrude, Prefe't of Studies, Rev.Sister St.Adolphe, Rev.Mother Superior of Mont Notre Dame, Sister St.Alfred Le Grand, and Assistant Superior Sister St.Mary Josephine.Monsignor Letendre gave a short address of welcome, and Rev.Canon Pilette, chaplain of the convent, also addressed the gathering, in part, after thanking His Honor for his courtesy in visiting the convent that when His Bmminence Cardinal Villeneuve was here recent- 4 at- ly, he granted the Reverend Sisters a oardihmliisitic holiday of three days.The Governor graciously replied, complimenting' the Sisters on their renown as educators of young girls, and concluded his remarks by granting the Sisters a three days royal holiday.Previous to the call at.the convent, the Lieutenant-Governor paid a short visit to the Bishopric where he was received by His Lordship Bishop A.O.Gagnon and members of the local clergy.From the Bishop\u2019s Palace he journeyed to St, Charles Seminary where he was received by Rev.Canon Victor Vincent, Superior of the college, Rev.Canon Marcotte and Rev.Canon Napoleon Codere.His Honor, easting aside all formality, enjoyed a social hour with the reverend gentlemen.WALES HOME The Annual Reception Will Be Held at the WALES HOME, Richmond.at 2 o\u2019clock (D.S.T.) Wednesday Afternoon, August 11th.Addresses will be delivered by Mr, C.R.HOWARD, M.P., of Sherbrooke, and MR.JOHN A.TILTON, of Rock Island.M nsic fey Mrs.J.Maekle, Soprano.Mrs.L.P.LEVESQUE, Piano.MR.G.E.DUFORI), Violin.Mr.E.M.ARMITAGE, Baritone.Refreshments will be served.Come early and inspect the Home and Farm.Personal in-vilations are not being mailed lh:s year.Do come and bring your friends.A.C.SKINNER, President.The youngest ordained evangelist is the distinction claimed for Charles Jaynes (above), 7-year-old son of the Rev.and Mrs.Charles Jaynes of Riverside, Cal.Above Charles inveighs his listeners on \u201cHell or God\u2019s Penitentiary\u201d in his ordination sermon at Peoria, 111.jfhen he romped out to play.If ordinary bread does not appeal to you, try our Raisin Loaf.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w AFTER LAST NIGHT\u2019S SUCCESS TOMORROW NIGHT Tuesday, 10th at 8 O\u2019clock Sharp.THE DINNER IN MUSIC The great gastronomic musical fantasy, given for the fourth time in Canada, and for the first time in Sherbrooke.The author, Mr.Victor Morin, of Montreal, member of the Royal Society of Canada.Th is dinner is an exact reproduction of that given by the French Seigneurs, and you will have the unique opportunity of seeing this unfolded before your eyes and also a representation of a theatrical feast The scullions, the waiters, and the servants, are the artists, who for three hours, entertain you with the fine performance of their duties.100 Persons in costumes of the old French era.General Admission 50c Tickets on sale at the City Hall, (Mr.Berube\u2019s office), and at the New Information Bureau, cor.King and Depot Streets, Buy your tickets early and avoid the rush.This musical dinner will not be repeated.Sherbrooke will see it but once.Take advantage of this opportunity! PAGE rouit SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, !93T, ferbr0o!ie_(iBaib ^Rerorb EEtahlîeàed Nffiti Day of February.1897.with which Ü Incorporated the Sherbrooke Guette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eetablished 1878.of work by the whistle.He toils unceasingly, carries heavy burdens, and earns all that comes to him, despite the angry protestations of loud-mouthed agitators and demagogues.To meet payrolls promptly, many an employer sits up late into the night to devise ways and means, The Record is printed and published every week ^ ^ s enjoy their recreation and day by the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited, of\tJt ^ emmems to think that (he roaJ of the which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at\t.\t^ the office, 69 Wellington Street, North, in the City\tThe busine5s of making monev is not a sine- Sherbrooke, with exclusive franchise of \"anadian ^\t^ invo]ves much seif.sacrificei financial Press, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s European News r.sk ^\tof graye anxjety.h is heavily' SOTrice'\t.i weighted with personal responsibility.PRESS COMMENTS The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of When a man paints pictures of gloom, failure Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited, ^ around {he c0rRen Nothing 0f any value has and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered at any home ever been built upon a foundation of fear and pessimism.When a business man stops planning and In the city and suburbs.Post OfLoe demeiy to a71- ; advertising, when he ceases to radiate hope ana place in Canada, Great Britain or the L naed Sta.es,^$3 ;\tcheer, he is qualifying as a candidate for bankruptcy.Those who rail against the rich often simply per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy, So.SHERBROOKE, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937 give way to prejudice that has no basis in fact.Envious of those who have outstripped them, they But put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make not join in the common eyy to take from the rich and provision for the flesh, to fulfil] the lusts thereof.\u2014 give to the poor, without considering either its Romans 13:14.\tfairness or desirability.-?¦\t\u201cSoak the rich\u201d is a phrase that will gradually Friends \\gain\twear itself out, since it is both unjust and im- ! practicable.No self-respecting people will long Signor Mussolini has replied to a perfona, tojerate suggestion to confiscate the property of letter from Mr.Chamberlain in duke, nutes that any cjass 0j pe0pje> jn order to put a premium ' on sound strange issuing from the Duce.He is report-1 dis'content and idleness, ed to have reiterated the friendly sentiments of the British Prime Minister and declared Italy's intense; *\t* desire for a renewal of Italo-British friendship, ; II Duce may mean what he says.Britain and] ^ Italy had been friends for a long time until the Ethiopian question was raised.Britain's trust in the League of Nations at that time made Mussolini ; world's only Social Credit Government his qualifica-mad and the featuring by the British press of the tions consisted of a smattering of Social Credit doc-liaiian defeat in the Guàdlajara battle made him irine, a life-long study of the Bible, twenty-five madder.He got so mad.indeed, that he ordered all ; Y^rs of teaching elementary mathematics to school Italian journalists in England to return home and: children and ten years of blasting Satan on the forbade reporting of the Coronation by Italian Sabbath.He has not.changed, except to get Alberta newspapers\"\tin to a mix-up it is hardly able to get out of.He But Britain is growing stronger now and this \u2019 &' >'our\u2018g husbands would that this international billing and cooing has a be 5atisfied if }he dishes lasted iong enough t0 even background of sincerity which will prove helpful to j reacb ibe °'en-\to co-operation and world progress.\tj _______'\t_______ i The sun is losing weight at the rate of about i 250 million tons every minute, or about 360 billion | tons every twenty-four hours.Cheer up, girls, be.,n 1 there\u2019s still hope.making a success of marriage.Best Risks In Marriage.A study group at Cornell University ha delving into the question of the sort of people who have the best chance for marital success.It has come to a number of conclusions, among them these Girls who have quit the best chance The poorest bet of all is the girl who, after finishing school, stays a: home with no responsibility either in the home, on a job, or in the community.Husbands with a record of regular employment are one and a half times more likely to have a well-adjusted marriage than husbands with a record >'f irregular employment.A couple with similar social and cultural backgrounds are likely to have marital happiness, and .and wives wl A GREAT BOOK.(The National Review, London) A book has just been published in German, though not in Germany, which deals with the profound disturbance caused in Europe by modern German policy.The writer is Dr.Franz Foerster.He is u patriotic German who, profoundly convinced that his country is taking a path which will be fatal to her, has refused to be silenced.Of an honorable and lettered Prussian family, with no Jewish affiliations and no poverty and exile to silent acquiescence in the living death of Germany, His thesis is set forth in this book.\u201cEurope and the German Question\u201d (Europe und die Deutsche Frage).It is a compliment to the other admirable works of Herr THE FRENCH PRESS COMMENDS BRITAIN\u2019S POLICY (La Presse, Montreal) Like France, Great Britain intends to spare no effort in giving her people the advantages of physic-culture.The Government, doing its share, has recently voted the sum of $9,950,000 for this purpose.And local authorities everywhere are striving to provide the young of the country with means of obtaining strength and vigor, by encouraging the enterprises which will bring them.Sports have always been popular among the English people.There are numerous examples offered in the world of football, where freqently 70,000 or more people gather at a single game.These numbers are not surpassed in American football or baseball.But in Great Britain now the object is to have everyone take part, and not be contented just to watch.The nation has come to believe that unless a special programme is put into effect, there will be general physical degeneration.Let us wait, and we shall find out if our British friends will show the same tenacity in physical culture as they have in other phases of their national life.It will require patience, time and method.Let us hope that John Bull\u2019s first attempt reveals the correct method.FAVORS IMMIGRATION (Le Nouvelliste, Three Rivers) Sir Francis Floud, who returned recently from an eight weeks tour of the West, says that with the reopening of immigration, the majority of the people coming to Canada will be from the British Isles.But do not delay too long, Sir Francis states, for the population of England is diminishing.The time is coming wdien she will try to keep her citizens.This decrease in the English population is a point too often\u2019 ignored.In the same manner as France, England is suffering birth rate crisis.For a long time she has concealed it by reducing her death rate.But it seems now that the mortality rate has about reached its minimum, while the birth rate has not, and tends to decrease each year.Letter To The Editor Foerster, which are the fruits of When Beethoven composed his Ninth Symphony he was deaf.This must also have been the case! his concern about his country\u2019s bs to get married have i with many of the present swing music composers-.\t^ not to mention being dumb as well.\tPrussian guidance, taken the wrong turning.Her proper share of world power is to act as a bridge between Eastern and Western Europe.According to Herr Foerster, the Hoiy Roman Empire served the true German idea for centuries, bringing together the Roman or Latin spirit and the powerful genius of the German people.Prussia put an end to this development.Herr Foerster brings plenty of proof to support his case.The book is a great one.It is to be hoped that an English publisher will be found for so remarkable a work.hush - group before -ce fhan\t\u2022 Children of happily lave happy marriages The lacis on which m which these cone! m 526 couples married from were affiliated witn a riage have better charmes belong to no church, arried parents ars likd) dumb as well.* * » The familiar old wooden Indian of Wellington street is ail dolled up with a fresh coat of paint for the Centennial.The old Chief looks pretty swanky.*\tft * It looks as if Jugoslavia was heading for a civil war.They have started burning churches.That is usually the first step.*\t* * ms to have gone out.of is.I: is a wise custom: \u201cLight Dimming ' fashion for many mot give it a trial.Anthony Eden sui can speak Persian.He Jt seems a rather brief span of married life to nf mem in justaicauon of it is mat me greater m her of divorces in the United States occur apparent-; | ]y in the first few years after marriage, teem to fit in with cornrnonsense § value they have beyond possio\u2019 russion it is rather difficult LOOKING AHEAD.(Daily Express) If looking ahead is what dis-tinguishes civilized people from ed Oriental languages and, savages, this country is not very an also speak plain English | civilized.Looking \u2018ahead, in Bri udy was based and 'vhen he i5 spiking German.were reached came,\t[later start piling up unsaleao! Remember, a paten on your coat, and money m goods.What will happen then?roar pocket, is better and more creditable, than a j Slack days m the factories, unera-\u2018\t\u2018\t,\t,\t,\t.\t.ployment, wage cuts, from the poli- wnt on your hack, and no money to take it oil.ticians another dose of what is j called Economy\u2014and no doubt a Æ - | tain, you can plainly see that unless ! purchasing power rises with pro-I ductive power we shall sooner or up unsaleable six veais.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY reasoning; but whs contribution to dh « II States\u2014and in Cana France, by am:.gem of value, of wealth were contracted in t! jiaija\u2014as thev so ofo the information made use choose a v s sum in g ini or drerw.-y.,f in F le United m are in might he disregard ce One doubts if it would ne for what Frenchman would .-(irking girl without a \u201cdot,\u201d for instance, merely because working girls generally make the best wives, if he had an alternate well-dowered choice?But under our ways < rl 1ÏHU ire larri Con enter-plays his giving srrii with young .ugh; to what ge, caicula-to the process.Cupid an and rounu woman iort o as married partner for believe alwavs that hap: Hint ics will alter \u2019 person to cho success.\u201d T s ahead and belief.tey no Don\u2019t Soak The Rich.Grenville Kleiser.\u201cDeath and disea-e are at the heels of the idb rich.\u201d says a philosopher.This may be quite true, but the idle of any class, rich or poor, are the devil\u2019s tools, and death and disease are a common heritage of mankind.\u201cSoak the rich\u201d is a convenient and cunning phrase used by it and with no int< accumulate a cornpeten intended to divert hard who have nothing to share in of working diligently \u2019û It is a cheap phrase, led money from the in-ockets of the indolent.It can't dustrious into t! bfs done\u2014successfully, The big business man doe not limit bis hour» \t\t\t\tAugus\t\tr.h, 1507.\tMr?\t.J\tW.Do\t\t\tBi-hop\u2019s Crossing, suffered seN\tere\t\tns wher\t\t/a.-\tstruck by lightning.\tMr.\tL.\tSt.Lao\t\tLht\tsquare timber contractor.rec\t\ty (T\tscoverer\ta .sec\t\tn in the woods where quite a\tar#e q\\\t\ti&ntity\t\t\tg was; growing.This plant IS\tver}\tva\tluao.f; a\t\t\tscarce in these parts.\tA:\ta ÎT;\teetinp o\t\t\t* Megantic Council, Adolphe B.\tigr.e\tfit\tand Jos\teph G\t\tel in were appointed cour- Oil\tors\tin\tplace c\tf E.\tHu\tard elected mayor on the 2 6 \u2018\tign\tit 10\tn of A.\tB.Gt\t\treau and Joseph Dion, also j res\t\t\t\t\t\t \tTht\tm\tajor por\t\t\the dam of G.B.Cleveland an\t\t\tat John\tville v»\t\twashed away by the high wa\tter\tin\tthe Litt\t\t\t, River \tMa\trria\t£es: At\tWate\t\t.Miss Maud McKenna to Mt\t.G\t\tGreene,\tRev.\tK\tM Taylor officiating; at Co\tatic\took\tMiss J-\tannie\tJ,\tK.ivun to Mr.Howard B.Lovell\t\tRi\trai Dea\tn A1 be\trt\tStevens officiating.\tDe\tithb\trejx>rt\u20ac\td: A.\tA\tigler.of Massawippi; Mrs.\tTies\tA,\tBradfv\trd, oi\tRock Island; Mi -¦ Mildred\t Bt\tock,\tof\tDanvilk\t; Mr.\tHe\tirley Seeley, of Dunham.\tTh\t: Governrm\t\tmt i«\tCl\tilling for tenders for the coristr\t\t; r- f ¦\ton of a\tnew f\tnl\tshed for Sherbrooke.\tMr\tr;\t-hard A-\t'mi ta#\tn î\t>f Sherbrooke, suffered pain- { lu\tinj\tUHF\ts when\the fell\tOi\t?a mowing machine, \t\t\t\tE\tvt:\tXING.\t\t\t(Suns\tet on\tLa\tke Massawippi) \t\tWhen sum\t\tmer\u2019g\tiia\ty is nearly done \t\tW\tca hr, h\twaic\ti t\the setting sun.\t\tIt!\tj ou roe\tr endc\trj\twith rays of cheer \t\tHa\ts brigh\ttened\tms\ttny heart» jo drear.\t\tAt\tEven tii\tie, wh\ten\tshadows creep \t\tAr,\td all th\te bird\t\tire fast a.Geep, \t\t\u2019Ti\tthen we ser\t\tv e\tHis Presence near \t\tAit\tthe ra\tes\tto the heavenly sight \t\tOf\tthe set\tting »\tin\ton a summer\u2019» night.search for another \u201cNational Saviour\u201d to put the job across.If you do not want to return to the dreary days of 1931, join the movement for higher wages.i TIMELY COMMENTS ;1 j Mrs.F D.R.says she hopes the will not seek a third term.and going into coal mines the strain upon the first lady is too great.\u2014 China r.eeds a military Emily Post to instruct its armies in correct deportment when elbowed on their own soil by armed Japanese.\u2014 Chicago Daily News.Edith Bradford.The reason why strained vegetable juices are good for young children is they aren\u2019t big enough to defend themselves.\u2014Brandon Sun.LAW AND GOVERNMENTS (Le Canada, Montreal) Without debating the nature of the contracts which bind the Government of Ontario to the Beauharnois Corporation it is permissible vigorously to condemn the reprisal of Mr.Hepburn against the high courts of his province.The state, which controls the administration of justice, is not superior to justice itself.When the state contracts an engagement, its obligations are as true and durable as those of a private person.If it was other-wise society could not exist in peace, since the state, that is to say, the political party that is in power, could from one day to another do away with ail its internal and external debt, play with the price of gold, debase the money to permit powerful companies to lighten their debt; in brief, render null the whole idea of contract which is the basis of civil law.WORDS OF WISDOM .I respect the man who knows distinctly what he wishes.The greater part of ail the mischief in the world arises from the fact that men do not sufficiently understand their own aims.They have undertaken to build a tower, and spend no more labor on the foundation than would be necessary to erect a hut.\u2014Goethe Never lose an opportunity ,tq see anything beautiful.Beauty is God\u2019s handwriting; welcome it, then, in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower; and be sure that yet gayer meadows, and yet bluer skies, await thee in the world to come.\u2014 Charles Kingsley.The proper measure of a man\u2019s age is the degree of pain with which he receives a new idea.\u2014Kitchener Record.Be fearful only of thyself; and stand in awe of none more than thine own conscience.There is a Cato in every man; a severe censor of his manners.And he that reverences this judge will seldom do anything he need repent of.\u2014Fuller.More important than your going, is to know where you are going before you start.Walking in the wrong direction means the faster you travel the farther you are from your destination.\u2014Van Amburgh.No man is ever laid on a shelf by Fate.He climbs up there of his own will, and lies down beneath the dust of forgetfulness because he lacks the heart to arise and face the business of life.\u2014Seton Merriman.Be careful to keep your heart in peace and tranquility; let the waves and storms beat about your bark, without fear, for God is there, and therefore salvation.\u2014St.Francis de Sales.I shall pass this way but once.Any good thing, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now.Let me not defer it nor neglect it for I shall not.pass this way again.\u2014A.B- Hegeman.Cars are to cost more next year\u2014 but they are costing too much, in human life, this year.\u2014 Chatham News.One Jardine seems to he sinking deeper and deeper into a mire of his own making.\u2014 Stratford Bia.con-Herald.The average man is not a hero to his valet because th'- average man hasn\u2019t got a valet.\u2014Brandon dun.It\u2019s odd, that an apple should have started the elorfhing business.-Quebec Ch ro n id e -Telegraph.Misfortune enters a home without being admitted.-Toronto Telegram, North H&t.ey, Tuna fish, like the salmon, return ¦o their original spawning ground.Whenever evil befalls us, we ought to a?k ourselves, after the first suffering, how we can turn it into good.Ro shall wo take occasion, from one bitter root, to raise perhaps many flowers\u2014Leigh Hunt.To secure a contented spirit, measure your desire by your fortune and not your fortune by your desires,\u2014Jeremy Taylor.It may he just a coincidence, but you\u2019ll notice when the world is a mess the ladies wear hats to match it.\u2014Robert Quillen.Endeavours to the contrary not-, withstanding, we seem to be right i back in the not-so-good old Shamrock days.\u2014Toronto Globe and Mail.Diligence is the mother of good luck,\u2014F rank lia.MAPLE INDUSTRY PASSING To the Editor, Daily Record, Dear Sir; An article in the Montreal \u201cStandard\u201d of April 10 reports Mr.John Grimm as stating that \u201cstudied care in the production of maple sugar in Canada could result in an output of ten times that which is now derived.\u201d The Hon.Frank Carrel speaking recently in the Upper House, Quebec, referred to the maple industry as a \u201cgold mine in our midst\u201d and asked, \u201care we making the most of this heritage?\u201d The Hon.E.Roberge, speaking in the Federal House February 9, 1935, said, \u201cThe maple industry in Quebec is fit about the lowest ebb that it had ever known, maple sugar selling from three to five cents per pound.\u201d The Hon.B.Fisher, speaking in the Quebec House recently, is reported saying that \u201cmaple groves throughout the Eastern Townships are being ruthlessly depleted.To have these groves cut down,\u201d he said, \u201cis a provincial crime.\u201d While the foregoing .is true to fact, they offer no remedy, yet sufficient is said to lend a very discouraging outlook for the most exclusive and delicious wholesome Canadian food-porduct, particularly to many farmers who in recent years were persuaded to spend millions on modern equipment, being promised tremendous high prices following the passing of the Maple Act in 1915.Prices did not materialize, leaving them loaded with costly equipment for which some could not pay and in some instances were made bankrupt.Now, the unprogressive maple\u2019 industry in Canada from the student\u2019s viewpoint is attributed solely to the Maple Act of 1915.Those in close touch and most vitally interested have at various times asked that the said legislation be removed.In the year 1921, the farmers of the most important maple sugar section in j Canada went so far as to persuade j the late Hon.Henry Blanc, member j for Beauce, to frame and present a bill at Ottawa asking Parliament to repeal or amend the Maple Act, being convinced after six years trial that the Act had worked injury rather than a benefit.Later the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association of Canada at a Dominion convention passed a resolution asking their Dominion executive to use every endeavour to have this clause of the Maple Act eliminated.The Government\u2019s response to this was to amend by adding to rather than to repeal the Act, which was at least not in sympathy with views expressed by Mr.H.T.Buckle in his History of Civilization in England in which is pointed out that the most beneficial laws have been the abrogation of former laws.However, it is believed that if the actual facts are clearly presented, legislators will see to it that the Act is rescinded or strictures lifted that are said to cripple free expansion of the industry, so vital to the farmers of Quebec and the country at large.To arrive at a true picture of the subject at the outset, it is necessary to set aside sentiment, visionary hopes, extravagant unverified claims and even department findings as more or less befogging.The crucial point to ascertain is the average price farmers were actually paid for this product covering a period of years and the environment that surrounded prices at the time.(This may be had only from books and records of the large buyers that have and are handling two-thirds or more of the maple crop.The most important of these art the Cary Maple Sugar Co., St.Johnsbury, Vermont, the Macdonald Bros., Granby, Que., and Burlington, T.Beaudoin, Broughton Station, Quebec, all of which are highly repson-sible, whose maple ouying activities extend back over half a century.To fix as accurately as possible the status that maple sugar held in the middle of last century and earlier, we refer to Bulletin No.285, Department of Agriculture, Washington, Page 14, which reads: \u201cFor most part maple sugar was bartered in local shops, such as was shipped was sold not on its merits but for use as a cheap substitute for or an adulterate of West India brown, sugar.\u201d Folowing this period, refined cane sugar gradually decerased in price reaching a parity in cheapness with maple sugar between the years 1885 and 1895, which averaged about four cents per pound.To verify these prices, see letter by G.C.Cary in Burlington \"Free Press\u201d February 2, 1927, and Redpath Refineries, Montreal.Granulated sugar being so much more convenient to use that it largely replaced maple even in the homes of maple sugar makers around 1890, the most depressed period for the maple in the nineteenth century, the cost of production at this time being about five and a half cents per pound.However, about the year 1890, the fact began to be appreciated that the true worth of maple sugar did not lie in its sweeting properties.but, in its flavour when blended with other milder flavoured sugars and worked up into the form of creams, blended table syrups, candies and so forth.The Canadian Maple Exchange Company was organized in 1894, the first concern in Canada devoted exclusively to processing and packing maple products for the Canadian and foreign markets and particularly specializing in maple confectionery, blended table syrups, etc., using a percentage of the darker rich flavoured grades of the Quebec maple as a base and exclusive flavour, much along the lines now being carried on in the United States.Results were phenomenal.Other large processing concerns entered the field and with hundreds of employees were turning out a number of carloads daily as early as 1905.The product prepared was of a nature so delicious and meritorious that in competition with the world was awarded gold medals and diplomas from such important centers as Osaka, Japan, London, Paris, Glasgow, Ottawa and Chicago.(To ««rify, Kee issue of the Canadian GOAT-GETTERS -7 {HE &LOKB WHO V' OWES You 5\t' FLASHES HIS WINNINGS OF THB DAY BEFORE, WITHOUT A PAYOFF.1- HOWYA, SUCRER./ Tolp you lunch hour, a t 12, To !j WAS A &OOD BET VESTeRDAV.- / OAAy i HAD A SAW BUCK ON HtW\\ { AND IHB BOORE DONATED 130 BUCKS .\\ HD ONE You THE FIN / f OWE yoU BUT THIS IS (HOINO i Rl&HT BACK ON ANOTHER j HOT ONE TODAY.\t, S_1J.\t_______rl N Grocer, December 30,\t1904.) \u201cMaple Creams have received the highest awards in nearly every country of the world.\u201d \u201cMaple specialities have been commended on every side throughout the Dominion,\u201d said the Ottawa \u201cFree Press.\u201d \u201cMaple chocolate creams bid fair to become world famous,\u201d said the Ottawa \u201cEvening Journal.\u201d The demand for maple sugar from this new field of use helped to offset the shrinkage in the market that maple had lost to granulated for household use and lent such added impetus to the lagging maple industry to maintain the old time volume of production.In fact the average yield during the fifteen years just prior to the passing of the Act show an average greater than that of the fifty years that preceded this period, (See Bulletin No.2B, Trade Dept.Ottawa) and the price of maple was enhanced over 100 per cent, from four cents per lb.in 1895 to 814 cents in 1910.To verify, we refer to a letter from Macdonald Bros., Granby, dated January 4.1915.which reads in part: \u201cAverage net price paid the farmers through our agents, etc., in the year 1912 and 1913 was 814 cents per pound.\u201d T.Beaudoin also states in a letter that the average price he paid the farmers during period just prior to the passing of the Act-\u20141911, \u201912, \u201913, \u201914\u2014 was eight cents per pound.Cost of production at that period was estimated at 614 cents per pound, as computed by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, Bulletin 216.This left the farmer 1% cents clear above his labour, fuel, etc.This leads us to the last lap of the twenty-two or more years under the Act, which came into force under most favourable conditions in that many years of hard pioneering work had been done.Through private enterprise only Canada\u2019s maple had been familiarised and made popular at home from coast to coast as well as over a good portion of the world.\u2019 Further, extreme high was prices greeted the issuing in of the Act.k urther, the federal and provincial governments were induced to carry on an extensive campaign of spending to as late a date as 1935.Many thousands of boxes of maple sugar were given away by the Government in Europe and Western Canada, Lecturers and salesmen visited Europe and the West: ads were inserted in the leading magazines throughout Canada in view to bolster the industry, yet in spite of ail this prices continued to drop and production shrink, reaching 3% cents per pound in 1933, the lowest in history.T.Beaudoin, in a letter dated December 5, 1935, stated that the average price he paid the farmer during the four past years\u2014 1932, \u201933, \u201934, \u201935\u2014 was 7.05 cents per pound.Approximately eighteen per cent, less than that paid during four years just prior to the passing of the Act.Further while the price of maple sugar gradually decerased, labour, fuel, etc,, continued to increase until production costs far exceeded prices obtained.(See Bulletin No.292, Vermont Agricultural Station, Burlington.) It has been estimated by competent parlies that the actual loss to Canada within the past twenty years is several hundred millions resulting from strictures applied by the Act to the natural industrial development and trade expansion together with allied industries effected.This finding is borne out by the Hon.Frank Carrel in a letter, February 9, 1937, in which he said: \u201cQuebecers wore losing millions by failing to grasp this situation.\u201d Worse still it has paralizeri Canada\u2019s best advertising medium by obstructing the output of Maple Confectionery Specialities, which cannot be made in Canada and at that same time confrom to the Act.Results are that the little surplus of maple now produced in excess of home consumption is forced to the United States in the crudest form possible, packed in large eases similar to that used to ship pitch or asphalt, the American processors fixing the price, there being no competition.(See Outlook, Page 58, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) \u201cExport of maple for the year ending 1936 was 8,108.5999 pounds,\u2019 the greater part of which went to the United States.\u201d Facts are that about ninety-eight per cent, went to the United States.There it is converted into delectable candies and principally, blended table syrups.(See Bulletin 2«5 Agricultural Station, Burlington, Vt.) \u201cThe blending industry has become one of considerable concern and ab- sorbs large quantities of maple sugar more particularly of Canadian origin.\u201d Large quantities of said product finds a brisk and appreciative market in Europe, particularly the British Isles.This fact is borne out by the Hon.Frank Carrel\u2019s statement in a recent letter, 1937, \u201cI found it difficult to obtain Canadian maple products in London, although I could buy those coming I from the State of Vermont in all the leading shops.\u201d Now the marketing of our sur-! plus maple in our Mother Country : through United States channels ap-| pears to the economist as a wanton ! perversion.Firstly, the Canadian .farmer pays four cents per pound : duty plus freight to place it in the , United States.Cans and processing costs are higher in the United States.Transportation to England is higher and duty entering England from the United States is just double The foregoing can hardiy lead but to one conclusion, that Canadian ! maple products will never command j its full worth if restricted from be-| mg blended or used as a flavour.! For it is as impossible to make good cream fondant, fudge, various can-I dies, maple butter, cake, icing, etc., j exclusively of maple sugar as it is to make good pies or cake exculs-lively of wheat flour.Every con-; ceivable article on earth, consumed or used by man, is mixed, blended, i veneered or alloyed.Maple cannot I remain an exception and thrive.Therefore, the student finds that i the Maple Act is due to be rescinded or revised.This does not mean as apparently some suppose, lowering the bars to those fraudulently disposed.Standards wmuld remain; maple sugar and syrup would be as now, bought anl sold as maple sugar.But, the blending of maple, corn, or cane sugars, and other shortening materials necessary to produce various confections should he void of any restrictions or limitations, when the accurate percentage of maple used is clearly designated, its true character declared.This might be applied to many other commodities, in the interests of just trading.An instance, one strawberry- may be added to a jar or barrel of apple, then processed, labelled and legally sold as apple and strawberry jam.(See Food and Dru.', Act, Section 7, Faragraph 13.) It is generally conceded that maple has an exquisite flavour, that it is laregly an exclusive Canadian product, therefore, it escapes what all other farm products are subjected to, i.e., the keenest competition from all quarters of the world.And if extricated from the morass of what might be termed the most wanton, preverted conglomeration of regulations, \u201cThe Maple Act,\u201d and left to stand on its merits, just granted the freedom that all other farm products enjoy, it should again grow and thrieve without the aid of Government coddling, spoon-feeding or protection, and re-instate itself in the important place due it, even more advanced and important than that held thirty years ago, or prior to the Maple Act, its proposed protector, which has apparently served it and the country badly.In fact it is fust delegating the maple grove in Canada to the lumber and wood yards, they, from a strictly economic standpoint, have now far tha larger claim.Intelligent farmers cognizant of this fact arc as the lion.Mr.Fisher stated on a largo scale cutting clown beautiful maple forests that were, prior to the Maple Act, profitable revenue bearing.The economists cannot reconcile this condition continuing for long in view of the fact that most governments are today busying themslvea with reforestation.G.R.SMALL Montreal.A denizen of the hills of Ease.Tennessee, who was appearing as a witness in a lawsuit, wan being questioned as to his educational qualifications by the plaintiff\u2019» lawyer, \u201cGan you write?\u201d asked tha lawyer.\u201cNope.\u201d \u201cGan you read?\u201d \u201cWn\u2019ll, I kin read figgers pretty well, but I don't do so good with writ in\u2019.\u201d \u201cHow is that?\u2019\u2019 \u201cWuVil, take I hear here signs along the rond when 1 want to go seiners; 1 kin read how fur, but not whurto.\u201d \u201cAre you fellows going to take nil this lying down?\u201d \"No fear! That's the reporter's job.\u201d Î SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937.PAGE FIVE Grand Military Ball Was Brilliant Society Event Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs.E.L.Patenaude Received-William Street Armoury Was Superbly Decorated and Formed a Gorgeous Setting for Huge Throng of Beautifully Gowned Women and Officers in Their Resplendent Uniforms.The gracious patronage of His Honor The Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec and Mrs.E.L.Patenaude, together with the presence of many other distinguished guests, lent éclat to the grand Military Ball given by the Officers Commanding and Officers of the Sherbrooke Regiment (M.G.) and of Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke at the William street Armoury on Saturday ecening.This brilliant social event wrote finis to a day filled with throbbing interest and significance for both Sherbrooke regiments, and will go down to posterity as epoch-making in local military history and as an outstanding feature of Sherbrooke\u2019s Centenary celebrations.The handsome historic old building, surrounded with stately trees atop a hill in the midst of the city, with its broad steps and massive pillars, was superbly decorated and formed a gorgeous setting for the huge throng of beautifully gowned women and officers in their resplendent uniforms.In honor of the Centenary, a replica of the new amphitheatre with the dates (1837-1937) illuminated, occupied a conspicuous place in the elaborate decorative scheme which was artistically carried'out with innumerable flags and bunting.From the lofty raftered ceiling a canopy of colorful pennants waved, while four large lights, shaded in similar fashion to the pillars which decorate the city, shed their soft beams over the colorful and animated scene.An immense Union Jack with festoons of bunting formed the attractive background for the dais where His Honor The Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs.Patenaude, -who was wearing a long graceful gown of heavenly blue crepe, and pearls, received, their arrival being heralded by the orches-tra playing \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d Accompanying the Governor and his gracious consort, who were attended by their aide-de-camp, Lt.-Col.D, B.Papineau, were His Worship the Mayor and Miss Marthe Rioux, the latter very chic in a model of French blue and old rose; Col.the Hon.J.S.Bourque and Mrs.Bourque, in a beautiful gown of white lamé, with a white ostrich feather fan and diamond ornaments; Lieut.-Colonel W.E.Baker, O.C.of the Sherbrooke Regiment, and Mrs.Baker, who wore a stunning model of rustling white taffeta; Lieut.-Col.J.E.Levesque, O.C.of Les Fusilier de Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Levesque, in a lovely gown of soft pink peau de soie with corsage of Sweetheart roses; Major and Mrs, Lee M.Watson, the latter wearing an oiT-shoulder gown of paie rose, the décolleté bodice edged with pastel shaded velvet flowers, and Major Aimé Biron.Prior to the arrival of the Lieutenant-Governor and party, the officers commanding the two regiments and their wives received, afterwards retiring to escort His Honor to the Ball Room, where commanding officers of the local regiments presented the guests to the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs.Patenaude.A few of the many gowns were: Mrs.C.B.Howard, wife of Mr.C.B.Howard, M.P., who wore a French model of fine black lace with corsage | of orchids.Mrs.David Echenberg, sister of Col.Sam.Echenberg, in a lovely embroidered black net.Mrs.Cesairs Gervais, exquisite French blue chiffon with matching wreath of flowers in her hair.Mrs.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty, shrimp pink taffeta.\t1 Mrs.F.H.Bradley in deep coral red lace.Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Municipal Regent of the I.O.D.E.in Sherbrooke, black chiffon with rose printed flowers.Mrs.H.G.Munroe, of Ottawa, handsome black gown with diament shoulder straps.Mrs.George Hume, District Commissioner Girl Guides, exquisite gown of heliotrope chiffon.Mrs.F.W.McCrea, printed orchid crepe.Mrs.H.Bruce Fletcher, black lace FEWER TIE-UPS FROM WEEK-END RUSH TRAFFIC Sharp Improvement Apparent in Machinery for Handling Traffic Rush Occasioned by Centennial Visitors.HIS HONOR ADDRESSING GATHERING Although the number of car* entering Sherbrooke for the second week-end of the Centennial celebrations was greatly in excess of the first rush, the ironing out of many kinks was apparent in the improvement in the general handling of the traffic situation, Lacking were the long jams which marked a week ago and in their place was a mucli more smoothly moving machine.This was especially noticeable in connection with moving the crowds from the Fair Grounds last evening.Instead of using the usual routes, the bulk of the traffic was routed down Tyrrell, avenue ami along Bowen north, leaving King' street available for upibound ears.As a result the journey from the grounds to the north and west sections of the city was only a matter of five or ten minutes instead of an hour and a half or longer which was a common occurrence a week ago.Additional officers were placed along the heavy traffic arteries j which did much to accelerate traf- ^ fie, The recently recruited cadets,! who have been undergoing training i at police headquarters, made an ex- j ceptionally fine showing and the; originality displayed by some of ] these rookies gives promise of mak-j ing them real \u201ccops\u201d in the very ; near future.: and net.Mrs.Chenier Picard, pink crepe 1 with touches of pale blue, Mrs.Gordon Loomis, black lace ! and net over ivory satin.Mrs.Fred.Bertrand, an off shoulder gown of flesh colored organza | with lavender trimmings.Mrs.B.W.Browne, of Montreal, ! long graceful dress of yellow | chiffon.\tj Mrs.Ü.Label, of Montreal, white ; net with taffeta applique.Mrs.K.B.Jenckes, flowered ; chiffon.Mrs.Bertram D.Lyon, black and j white printed chiffon.Mrs.John Stein, pink net over ! taffeta, trimmed with taffeta bands.! Mrs.Ashton Tobin, pink peau-de- ! soie with lavender corsage.There were many more lovely dresses, chiffons, organzas in every shade being offset by some handsome biack and several violet gowns, the latter blending beautifully with the brilliant scarlet mess jackets worn by many officers.Among the distinguished military guests from out-of-town were Lieut.Col.and Mrs.B.W.Browne, Col.P.E.Leclerc, Lt.Col.and Mrs.Young, Lt.Col.and Mrs.George Lcbel, Lt.Col, and Mrs.S.Plante, Lt.Col.and Mrs, R,\tPothier, Lt.Col.and Mrs, Keat-:ng, Lt.Col.and Mrs, J.Vining, Col.Wya!t Johnston, Lt.Col.Reimon, Major Starke, Major Robertson, Major Van Den Berg, Major and Mrs.Fauche, Major and Mrs.Bogart, Major Beaupre, Major Elder, Major S,\t, Gudgeon, Major Ducharme, Capt.and Mrs.L, Leckire, Capt.Robertson, Capt.Doucet, Capt.Cowie, Lieut.S.Marchand, Lieut, A.Fraser, Lieut.Somerville, Lieut.Rawlings and others.jr r His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Hon.E.L.Patenaude, is shown above as he addressed the large gathering who attended the impressive ceremony of the presentation of the colors to the two Sherbrooke regiments at the Exhibition Grounds on Saturday afternoon.Seated on the platform are: Madame Patenaude, Miss Marthe Rioux, His Worship Mayor Emile Rioux, Col, the Hon.J.S.Bourque and Mrs.Bourque.\t\u2014Photo by Sears studio.Man Lost Life In Leap Off Bridge Last Night Oliva Desmarais, of Lennoxville, Jumped Off East Sherbrooke Bridge in Bolt from Police Officer\u2014 Motor Cycle Rider Killed in Collision with Car\u2014Waterloo Farmer Succumbed to Injuries.SACRIFICE IS ONE OF LIFE\u2019S MAIN BENEFITS Social and Personal Mrs.Darley Le Moyne, of Montreal, is a guest of her sister, Mrs, Ashton R.Tobin, Beckett Road.* * * Mrs.Harry E.Grundy left yesterday to spend a few da vs with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Lyster, in Trenholm, * * * Mrs, Jos.Caron and daughter, of Meriden, Conn., were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Desire Caron, Prospect street.*\tk * Miss Maude E.Wilson, \u201cThe Bellevue,\u201d Melbourne street, is leaving today to spend a ten days\u2019 holiday at the Atlantic Hotel, Old Orchard Beach.*\t* * Mr.G.V.Littler and Mr.S.Field, of Dalhousie, N.B., are spending a few days at the home of the formers parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Littler, Ontario street.Mr, and Mrs, W.H.Welter and daughters, Shirley and Marilyn, returned last night to their home on Victoria street, after spending three weeks holidaying at Flanders Beach, Newport, Vt.*\t*\t* Con.Leonard Boers, R.C.M P., of Sherbrooke, who is stationed at Rimruski,\tmotored\there\twith\tMr.Leonard Bonner\tto spend\tthe\tweek- end and attend the Military Ball on Saturday evening.*\t*\t* Mrs.Harold G.Browne was hostess at a delightful buffet-supper on Saturday evening at her residence on London street prior to the Military Ball which Mr.and Mrs.Browne and their guests afterwards attended.* * * Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Walsh and Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Marnell, of West-mount, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Graham, Prospect street.Mr.Neill Graham also came out from the metropolis to spend the week-end with his parents.# * * Congratulations are extended to Miss Fredericka Bradley, Sher-j brooke\u2019s popular lady tennis player, | who won additional honors for her Mr.George J.Quigley, of Ottawa, Ont., was a week-end visitor in the city.*\t*\tik Miss Grace Waite, of Montreal, was a guest of Miss Viola Mullins over the week-end.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Girrard, of Verdun, are visiting in the city the guests of friends and will remain for a week.* * * Mr.Waldo Mullins, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bromptonville with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, James Mullins.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Dorais Panneton, Miss Marthe, Mr.Jean, and Master Andre Panneton returned on Saturday night from Old Orchard Beach, Maine, where they have been holidaying at \u201cThe G-oodall\u201d for five weeks.* » * Mi.and Mrs.Colin Dunsmore, of Montreal, who are spending their holidays in Sherbrooke and vicinity, left here today for Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where they will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs.E.S.Beerworth for a few days.* * * Mr.Roland Mathurin and Mr.Albert Laine entertained forty guests ar a delightful cocktail party at the residence, of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Mathurin, Ball street, prior to the Military Ball on Saturday evening.V *\t¥ Among those who dined at St.George\u2019s Club and afterwards went on to the Military Ball on Saturday evening were Mr.F.J.Southwood, Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Miller, Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Ogilvy and Alderman and Mrs.George Layton, of Montreal.VIVID SCENES ATREVIEWOF Lieutenant-Governor Took Salute of Visiting and Local Regiments Following Religious Services Yesterday Morning.His Worship the Mayor of Sher-md Miss \u2018Bellevue,\u201d Wilnai brooke and J^ss Marthe Rioux lam street, had the An attempt escape from the police when a man leaped off the East Sherbrooke bridge into the St.Francis River, two motor car accidents and a case of heat prostration took a toll of four lives in this district over the week-end.A fifth victim injured in a colliison between an automobile and a motorcycle is in a critical condition in the St.Vincent de paul Hospital.The dead are: Oliva Desmarais, sixty years old, Lennoxville, who last his life when he jumped off the Aylmer bridge late last night.Jean Baptiste Dumont, forty-four years old, of St.Elle d\u2019Orford, fatally injured when the motorcycle he was operating crashed into an automobile on the Montreal highway yesterday afternoon.motorcycle they were riding callided with an automobile as they swung from the St.Eli d\u2019Orford road onto the Montreal highway.The automobile was driven by Herbert A.Clark, of Montreal, who was returning home.The cycle was completely demolished when it hit the right front fender of the car.The two victims were rushed to the hospital by Lord\u2019s ambulance, Dumont died from the effects of a fractured skull shortly after six acibck.Guerette has a compound fracture of the left leg, internal injuries and bruises to the head.His chances for recovery are regarded as fair.Sixty-five years old George Mc-Guirck died in the Royal Victoria Mr.and Mrs.James Ralph Kirkpatrick, of Kitchener, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Margaret, to Mr, Douglas \u201e\t_\t^ tit - - - \u2014-,\u2014 -_______- \u2014- - -________________________________ .Henry Cross of Montreal, son of George r.McGmrck, of Water- Hospital in Montreal last night ! «\u2018iptions given him of the impres-! Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cross, of Sher-.oo, who was struck by an automo- from injuries suffered on Saturday Mveness of the scene in that garden ; brooke, Que,, the marriage to take We Can Never Gain Life\u2019s\t> w;,mins the Manoiî' ii i'i is! Richelieu tournament at Murray Richest Blessings Until We Bay on Saturday.Have Experienced\tSelf-\tM , T * * * \u201e .Denial and Sacrifice, Len- Montreal, is the guest of his grand- noxville Congregation Told.mother, Mrs.Joseph Saint-Denis, ______ i for a few days.The forty-first verse of the nine- !\t* * *\t, teenth chapter of St.John, \u201cNow in ! Mrs.F.W.McCrea left yester-the place where He was crucified, for Kennebunk Beach, where there was a garden,\u201d was the text ! she will spend a few weeks by the of an inspiring sermon by Rev.S.W.I sea-Boyd, of Cowansville, guest speaker '\t* * * at the Lennoxville United Churah Mr.and Mrs .W.G.Rann, of on Sunday morning in the absence of , Newport.Vt., and Mr.and Mrs, J.the pastor, Rev.F.R.Matthews, ! E- Loranger, of Montreal, have re-Rev.Mr.Boyd spoke of the two sites ! turned to their respective homes in Jerusalem where it is believed after spending a few days with Mr.the crucifixion and burial of Christ took place, and told the congregation that he had talked with several persons who had visited these sites, and had made it a point to be at the supposed site of the burial of Christ in the garden at dawn cn Easter morning.He related the des- and Mrs, west.A.L.Vallee, King street Boston, Aug.9\u2014'Prof.W.G.Constable, who leaves directorship of the Courtauld Institute, London, in September, has accepted the post of Curator of Paintings at the Museum of Fine Arts hero.\u201e\t.\ti when he was knocked down by a car Willmm McClallan.sixty-seven driven by Francois Poupart, of years old, of this city, who died Sat- Montreal.McGuirck was crossing urday afternoon ot heat prostration.;the highway near his Waterloo farm Riding in the rear seat of the ; when he stepped into the path of motorcycle that earned Dumont tn the oncoming car.He was rushed hiG death, Alfred Guerette, also .oi to the Montreal hospital by ambul-bt.hh d Orford, was critically m-!anee jured and is today confined to the Overcome bv the heat, William bt.Vincent de Paul Hospital.\tMcClallan, sixty-seven years old, of Desmarais was being brought to \u2019 this city, died of heart failure Sat-ponce headquarters by Constable lu-day afternoon on the farm of Joseph L Heureux for questioning James Goodfeilow, three miles from when he tricked tne officer, broKe Sherbrooke on the Bromptonville away from his custody and vaulted road.McClallan was in the hay field the bridge railing to plunge into the waters of the St.Francis River.Constable L\u2019Heureux and Desmarais were walking along the bridge.It was near midnight.\u201cLook, Look, what\u2019s happening there!\u201d Desmarais suddenly exclaimed, and when the officer turned at dawn on Easter morning.Contin- j place at St.John\u2019s Anglican Church umg, he pointed out the meaning of ; Kitchener, Ont., September 4th.the garden at the foot of the cross, j\t*\t*\t* \u201cWe can turn a place of horror into j Mrs, Clifford Bryant entertained a garden if we will, by turning hat- ! informally on Saturday evening at her residence on Quebec street.The guests included Lieut.Col.Macaulay, 0.C.7th-llth Hussars, and Mrs, Macaulay, of Quebec, Major and Mrs.Bertram D.Lyon, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Roser.bloom, Mr.and Mrs.Harry E.Grundy and Mr.and when he succumbed to heat prostration.ACCIDENT TOLL OF TWENTY-SEVEN Sixteen deaths in Ontario, eleven < day his head the man leaped over the '!\u20191 Qtiebec and one in Manitoba to-bridge rail\tday contributed to Canada s week- Desmarais evidently, struck Ws !end accident toll of twenty-seven.A head on a rock.His body was found ,h,cat Yav.e 111 Mon$* a'NVva ibvcn\t\u201eo \u201e\u201e V,\u201e- 'i,f0v Wanned for an additional three deaths by prostration near the junction of the St.Francis and Magog rivers II has a wife living in Woon- fàtaHfjes socket, R.I.Dumont and Guerette were injured, the former fatally, when the *«17\t1*3?^ iiMb '\t,\t.x; i \u2018ï-, ,,\tfi\u2022 Î kv J ¦ 0\"\t' .' ;\t.' * .\u2022.\tv.s,v- .«a\tsi VN»\t\u201csvgi-x The Sherbrooke Regiment saluting the Lieutenant-Governor prior to the presentation of colors to t,his regiment.\u2022-Photo by Saws Studio, The Maritimes also were gripped by a week-end hot wave, but no were reported.In other pans of the countries these deaths were posted: Killarney, Man.\u2014David Baxter, seven, injured fatally when run over by car backing from a parking place.| Montreal!\u2014Frederick C.Cooper, business executive, drowned in Lac Raymond in the Laurentians north of Montreal.| Montreal.\u2014In district waters, George Lessard, 32, George Dupuis, 45, Nick Oliva, 35, and Robert Gibson, 33, drowned.Hull.\u2014Carson Kinsella, 22, Ham-imond, Ont., drowned in Pink's Lake.| Montebello.\u2014Richard Robertson, .four, son of Mr.and Mrs.Angus i Robertson, drowned in the Ottawa ; River.Dorval.\u2014 Mrs.S.Jackson, 28, Montreal, killed when ear ditched; .driver's attention diverted by bee inside machine.Montreal.\u2014Henri Comtois, 25, and Lucille Pelletier, 25, killed when car ditched by blow-out.red and malice into love and.service for those whom we have hated.We can never gain life\u2019s richest bless-ingc until we have experienced self-denial and sacrifie,\u201d said Rev.Boyd.The beautiful soprano voice of Miss Mary Platt, of Sherbrooke, was .______ heard in the solo, \u201cThe Voice in the ; Mrs! Douglas Mayhew.Wilderness,\u201d and the choir was un- j\t*\t'*\t* oer the direct.on of the organist, ; The, dinner party given bv Lieut.Mis.F.S.Browne,\t| Col.and Mrs, W.E.Baker prior to The roses on the Communion the Military Ball on Saturday even-table were given by Miss C Wood- \\ ing at their residence on Melbourne ward in remembrance of her twin j street in honor of the officers of sister, Mary, while the two bouquets ; the Black Watch (Koval Highland) of gladioli were placed in remem-i Regiment, who were here for the brance of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert McFadden, former members of this church, by their children.There were no evening services.General Notes.The Venerable Ardeacon Albert Jones, rector of St.George\u2019s Church, spoke to his congregation on Sunday morning from the first verse of | iancP\"\"Re the one hundred and twenty-seventh Psalm, \u201cExcept the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it.\u201d The music was under the direction of the organist, Airs.A.Jones.The short evensong was conducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Jones.Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Bradley have returned from a trip to Kingston, Ont., when they travelled by boat between Montreal and Kingston.Mrs.M.Armstrong and Mrs.D.Croning, of New York City, returned to their homes last evening after spending some time the guests of Mrs.Armstrong's sisters.Mrs.Maudo Morgan and Miss Louis Mol-loy.and her brother.Mr.Andrew Moiloy, at \u201cThe Varsity.\u201d London, Aug.9\u2014Stored in stables on an estate at Copped Hill.Epping, since 1918, a suite of George I furniture made up of a settee and twelve chairs, was sold for $3.1,125.It was bought in 1912 for $17,500.Regiment, who were here for the presentation of colors to the local j regiments, was an exceptionally delightful event.The guests included I Major and Mrs.Lee M.Watson, of | Lennoxville; Major Starke, Major I Robertson, Capt.Doucet, Capt.I Cowie, Lieut.Alistaire Fraser, Lieut.! Somerville and Lieut.Rawlings, all ; of the Black Watch (Royal High-riment, Montreal; Col.R~ei- mon, of Megantie, Mr.and Mrs.Au- ; gustus Wood ar.l Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Nelson, the two latter of Mont- ; real.\tI honor of entertaining the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec and Mrs.E, L.Patenaude at \u201cEmalcama,\u201d their country residence on Lake Memphre-magog, over the week-end.* * # Among the many delightful dinner parties given on Saturday evening prior to the Military Ball was one given by Mr.and Mrs.Cesaire Gervais at their residence on Melbourne street.Covers were laid for ten.and the hostess chose blue corn flowers and pink sweet peas in a Sheffield howl and pink candles in Sheffield candelabra with exquisite Chinese linen for her lovely table decorations.* « * Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Thomson gave a delightful dinner party at St.George\u2019s Club on Saturday evening prior to the Military Ball.Covers ; were laid for eight, the guests in-j eluding Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Mr.\u2014and Mrs.E.E.Goodcnough.Miss May Mitchell and Mr.and Mrs.A.W.! Reid.Later they were joined by Mr.[and Mrs.Matthew Graham and their j guests.Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Walsh I and Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Marnell, I of Weshnount, who came in for I cocktails before going on to the ball.i * * * | One of the largest and most I charming parties given on Saturday ; evening .prior to the Military Ball ; was the buffet supper given by Col.i Sam Echenberg and his sister.Mrs.| David Echenberg, at their residence i on Prospect street.Masses of love-jly garden flowers were placed about jthe house and on the broad veran-: dahs over looking the St.Francis ; River, where a number of small tables were arranged, as well as in i the spacious dining room for which tabic the hostess chose flame colored j sweet peas in a large silver bowl with more of the gorgeous blooms in smaller bowls for her lovely decorative color scheme.The guests included: Lt.Col.and Mrs.U.E.Browne, Co], p, E.Leclerc, Lt.Col.and Mrs.Young, Major Vandenberg, Col.Wyatt Johnston, Lt.Col, arid Mrs.George Lebel, Lt, Col.and Mrs.Snatlole Plante, Major and Mrs.Fauche, Lt.Col.and Mrs.R.Pothier, Lt.-Col, and Mrs.Keating, Lt.-Col.and Mrs.J.Vining, Lt.Col.and Mrs.Chevalier, Lt.-Col.and Mrs.J, E.Levesque, Major and Mrs.C.de L.Mignault, Mr.and Mrs.Palma Landry Major Aimee Biron.Miss Gagne, Major and Miss Bogart, Major Beaupre.Major Elder, Capt.L, Chesley, Major S, Gudgeon, Major Lloyd H, Bowen, Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Munro, Mr.and Mrs.S.Rubin, Major Ducharme, Capt.and Mrs.J.Leclaire, Lieut.Sarto Marchand, Dr.and Mrs.Never since the days of the Great War have Sherbrooke citizens been treated to a military display such as jthat which they enjoyed over the j week-end when two crack Montreal infantry units, the Black Watch, Royal Highlanders of Canada, and the Fusiliers de Mont-Royal, were the guests of the two local regiments, the First Sherbrooke Regiment and the Fusiliers de Sherbrooke., While the prime object of this visit was to take in the presentation of the colors to the two Sherbrooke regiments by the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province, Hon.E.L.Patenaude, a lengthy and varied programme was carried out, the highlight of which took place shortly after noon yesterday when the Lieutenant-Governor took the salute at the Lansdowne Market following religious services held by the different units, either at the Belvidere street armories or the Parade Grounds.The march past was a highly colorful event, the red and blue of the visiting militiamen mingling with the khaki of the local units and the formal wear of the civil authorities.A slight drizzle which started just as the Lieutenant-Governor arrived at the reviewing stand accompanied by His Worship Mayor Rioux and Col.the Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Public Works, threatened for a time to mar the proceedings but before the advance party of the military parade swmng into sight the ciouds had blown over and the salute was taken with all its traditional brilliance.Among those on the saluting stand were Lt.-Col.D.B.Papineau, aide-de-camp to the Lieutenant Governor, Major J.W.Van den Berg, D.S.O., D.A.A., Q.M.S.M.D.No.4, Lt.-Col.B.W.Browne, D.S.O., acting D.O.C., M.D.No.4., Lt.-Col.Yen.Archdeacon Scott, Lt.-Col.P.Leclerc, M.M., Y\u2019.D., O.C.11th Infantry Brigade, Lt.-Col.R.Pothier, O.C.Regiment de St.Hyacinthe, Lt.-Col.H.J.Keating, O.C.Three Rivers Regiment, Lt.-Col.J.R.Samson, president of Conference of Defence Associations, Col.A.C.Young, M.C.of the Royal Rifles, Major R.E.Bliss, of the Royal Canadian Artillery, Major L.W.Greenland, O.C.35th Battery, Major S.Gudeon, of the Royal Rifles, Major H.M.Elder, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps.Heading the parade was the famous band of the Black Watch followed by rhe scarlet-tuniced Highland regiment wearing the great busbies which with the kilts have made these regiments famous among the armed forces of the world.Next came the Sherbrooke Regiment rvith its brass and bugle bands.Lending another note of color, the Fusiliers de Mont-Royal followed on with.the Fusiliers de Sherbrooke forming the rear guard.Prior to the march past, the members of the four units attended religious services, the Biack Watch and Sherbrooke Regiment holding an open air service at the Parade Grounds, conducted by Rev.Canon F.G.Scott.The French-Canadian units gathered at the Belvidere street armories where service was held by Rev.Canon C.E.Chartier, chaplain of Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke.Saturday evening, a reception was tendered the non-commissioned officers and men of the visiting regiments by the members of the local units in the Belvidere street armories.During the course of the evening refreshments were served while a section of the Royal Highlanders pipe band furnished music for the dancing.The officers and men of both visiting units were billeted in tents on the Fair Grounds over the week-end.S.J, Usher, Mrs.Ros?Vineherg, Mrs.Levinson and Mr.and Mrs.A.D, Echenberg.tow ^\t^\t\\ ¦ yri,.:-.: - p ms .Approach of the Black Watch Regiment to the saluting base.\u2014Photo by H.Hutiey, Sherbrooke.Les Fusiliers Mont Royal who attended the cerem onial of the presentation of the colors to the two Sherbrooke regiments on Saturday afternoon.Photo bp Sears Studio.511^33 PAGE Stf ' BÎGFÂiRYTALE PARADE ENJOYED BY THOUSANDS SHERBROOKE DAltY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 193T, DEATHS REPORTED ! -* | FUNERAL OF MRS.B.LEACH, i DUNHAM.! Dunham, August 9.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Barnaby Leach was held in All Saint\u2019s Church on Monday, August 2nd, at three p.m., Rev.Mr.Ascah, of Frelighsburg, officiating.TT .\t,\t\u201e Mrs.Leach, who, before her mar- Numerous Characters from Tiage was cienna Baker, only I pnpnriarv and Modern daughter of the late Arthur Stevens Legenaary anu muuem Bakei and He,en Goff Bakei% died Children s Books Repre- et her home in Tampa.Florida, on sented in Glamorous Par- Tuesday, July 27th, after a year's ade that Was Feature of bearers were Messrs.Mac-Week-End Centennial Cele- intosh Rykert, a.e.seiby l.g.bration Yesterday After- nOOn,\tInterment was in All Saint s ______ Cemetery beside her late father and From out of the pages of legend- mother.\t,\t,\t, Hrv tales and modem children\u2019s ! She is survived by her husband, .\t,\t,\t.\tRev.Barnaby Leach, supermtend- books stepped scores of famous and ; ent of the Seamen-3 Mission.Tampa, amusing characters\u2014Cinderella, the Florida, and ane daughter, Miss Dor-Three Wise Men, Farmer Brown, the othy Leach.HIS HONOR PRESENTING COLORS Wooden Soldiers, Jack the Giant Killer, Lif.le Red Riding Hood, Puss-in-Boos, to menion only a few\u2014to take part in the Fairytale Parade that delighted thousands of kiddies, as well as their elders, yesterday afternoon.In the passing of Mrs.Leach, the musical world loses an outstanding figure.Rev.Mr.Leach was for a number of years rector of St.Ann's parish, Richford, Vt., and Mrs.Leach conducted the Leach School of Music.At that time she was also instructress of music in This Fairytale Parade was one of Xew York and organist at St.An \u2022the many Sherbrooke Centennial at- ; drew>5 EpjSCopal Church, for ten tractions drew hrongs of visitors j ^ In Apri] of this vear she had to this city over the past week-end.*cllaree 0f Music Week in Tampa.The route of the parade, particu- piori'(ja_ iarJl\u2019\t5tree*' w®st'\t! Among those from a distance to ¦ and lt cllington, was liner with the -\tj-he funeral were Mrs.Homer sands of wnde-eyed excneu boys and Goff prof_ and Mrs.A.R.B.Lock-girls who received he thri of their\tard M,,_ DonaId Lockhavr, of young lives as the colorful procès-.^ Anne dg Bel!evue.MrJ.Shel- sion passed\tidon Boright and several others from First they were awed by the ap- R;chfor/ and Ml.?c< L Cattor\u201e peararce of s:x heralds at arm* rid-\t,\t^ their proud steeds.Then they ^s.Wmser and Messrs.Frank and thrilled to the military music of the pane M mser, of Cowansville.¦White Mo untains girls\u2019 band from Berlin, N.H., following which came i FUNERAL OF MRS.ALEXANDER the Three Wise Mçn and mandarins j\tBURNET «.itî.ifi-B Cowansville, Aug.9.\u2014The funeral The kiddies\th wl.-ekm?serv:ce for Mrs.Alexander Et met ¦ aughuer and\t\u2018 \u2018\t\u2019 was held at the Brigham United the appearance of toe funny downs , ChaTrfl on M^ednesdav afternoon.of Cook-tudent pas-ng.A souad of Roman soldiers, carry- | Interment was made in the family ¦ing spears and shields was followed j\t^ Bngha\tCemetery bv \u201cFarmer Brown,\u201d whose horse\ttne neare^s\twere vifesrs.\tuar insisted on lying down at the most H-\t- .Marttnda^e^ inopportune times girls dressed he* escort., who were riding in .a Burnet, one granddaughter, Mis, s nier did carriage.Behind Cmderella\tMarjorie Burne and a sirter.\tMrs came her three sisters, a pirates'\tRobinson, of\tMontreal\t.band, composed of Memphremagog , Mrs.Burnet passed her eighty-Band mu«'V:ars »nc Irish lads and eignth birthday a few months ago.lassies c-owbo\u2019- music was supolied j Although in rather poor health for bv the Warwick Band.\t; g-e Pf^t few years, she was able to Then came Jack the Giant Killer, j be about until^ approximately \u2014-Little Red Riding Hood, Puss-in-\t1 Boot» and Little Lord Fauntleroy, whowere followed by the more modern Tarzan and his band of Zulu \u2019srarriors.The King\u2019s Soldiers marched to ¦tjje music of the Victoriavi.r Band, and next came an Indian Chief leading his warriors and less aggressive squaws, A group of girls attired in Centenary costumes followed at the end of the parade, with a tiny youngster and his equally tiny sister driving an electrically-driven miniature automobile.The parade, organized by Leon TYepamer, with the characters portrayed by members of the various snowsboe clubs, was acclaimed a huge success, and contributed largely towards the success achieved m the Centenary\u2019s week-end programme.weeks prior to her death.She was tenderly cared for by her husband, daughter and granddaughter and everything possible was d\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022'\u2022 to ease he* suffering.Sincere synvnathv is ex*\u2014\u2022'\u2022'\u2022d to *he bereaved family.Mr and Mrs.Burnet lived most of their lives in Brigham and they I came to Cowansville eighteen years l ago.When her health permitted Mrs ; Burnet was an active church worke* and exerted an influence for good i by he- kindly disposition.Manv beautiful floral offerings covered the casket.The deceased was a her of Prosperity R charter mem-ebekah Lodge, FUNERAL OF WILLIAM PAT- ! TER SON, OLIVER'S CORNER Migog.August 9.\u2014several from Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme w atten m Pc Jac WABC .\u2019c T\u2014iv Song lime Eton Boy, : the lb bowing art tne m programmes for tomorow, with the key to the statioi final paragraph: 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: A Andy; WJZ: Easy Aces; Poetic Melodies; CFCF: Un CKAC; French Programme 7.15 p.m, \u2014 WABC: So with Ruth Carhart a WEAF: Vocal Varie tie: Benno Rabinoff, violinist Musicale; KDKA: Middle: chestra.7.50\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Lum ai WABC: Famous Acton WEAF: Steinie Bottle Boy Feature; CRCM: News; Cl 1st; KDKA: Little Sympr 7.45 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Thr< WJZ: Vivian Della Chiesa CRCM- Three Cheers; CFf Review; CKAC: A Batons 3.00\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Job ents Russ Morgan\u2019s Orches Husbands and Wives; WABC: Blue Velvet Music; CRCM: Leo Roman; elli\u2019g Orchestra; CKAC: Provinciai Hour.8.50\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Grant Park Concert; WJZ: It Can Be Done, drama of success stories: ORt M: E.He the burial of on w-hich took urner recently, re Mr.and Mr-.N- Helen Em-C.Hand-, Mr >\u2022 .and Mr.and Pat arm Arcy, largar on war a well known his vicinity.He was | L'iton, the 'son of Mr.-¦on and Emily Kim-tr.e o' s.x children.Cynthia Bachelor to born three chi'dren: r.d Harlow.The 5; WJZ: ; CFCF:\ttatter predec ago.\teased\thim several years \u201e Qj.\tMr.Patte\trr-on\tpent the greater \tportioTi of h\tis life\ton the lake shore nd Abner;\tat East Bo\t[ton l\tntil fifteen years 51 Guild;\t; ago when\t16- £0\td his farm and s; CKAC:\tj moved to C\tiiiforn\tia.CF: Solo-\tf Five yeai\ts ago\the w*nt to Bur- \t| lingion, Vt.\tHe e\tntered into rest in e Cheers;\tf; : ' » e v ent v\t\tyear.\t1 Those let\t\tnourn his passing IF: Sports\tare n, \u2022 wi\tdow.\two children.Mr.Rompus, nny Pres-\tjD\u2019Arcy Pat\t\tand Mrs.Harry \t; Paige and -\t;x gra\t tra; WJZ:\t: niec- v- and\t\t I J I®® f CANADIAN AND AMERICAN MET Approximately 2,500 Snovv-shoers from Over Hundred Clubs Met in Sherbrooke-Held Big Parade Through Streets\u2014International Executive Met.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor ;s shown above as he presented the colors to the Sherbrooke Regiment on Saturday afternoon.1 I S '' ' 'vz'U.' ./c \u2022ring the presentation of colors by the Lieutenant-Governor.-Photo by Sears Studio, ;fcF: F.r Re- Concert S< porter.3.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Watch the Fun Go By; WEAF: Vox Pop; WJZ: Ben Bemie's Orchestra; CRCM: Pictures ;n Black and White; CKAC; Radio Theatre.9.30\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Packard Hour; Johnny Green\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Benrv Goodman\u2019?, Swing School; KDKA: Feature.10.30\tp.m,\u2014WEAF: Jimmie Fid-ler\u2019s Hollywood Gossip; WABC: Russe! Dorr, Bar and Orchestra: KDKA: Past Masters\u2019 Programme; CRCM' Lag d\u2019Inabla, sop.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ : News; WABC: Tomorrow's News Tonight; WEAK: Violin in the Night.Kimba! Patters Rev.Church Tne 11 rn Mr.an; lam ', y -ant, of land ba' Ma LADIES\u2019 CROUP HELD MEETING Members Met for Special Meeting to Discuss W.l.Affairs \u2014 Personals and Newsy Notes.Cherry River, A Rive ¦ meeting, which was Ladies\u2019 Aid hail at .'er, August 3rd, with branch ladies as host- :r of acceptance was receiv-M:\tHazel B.McCain, of id College, for the invita-af.tend the county session, was unable to attend, unshine committee report-ten lots of fruit and one spray were bought during two months.i of sympathy was sent Mr?.Catchpaugh after the sud- ANGLICAN ARMY CAMPAIGNED IN S0UIH DURHAM br jther, Mr.E I sembly; Sister Eva Dyson, P.D.-D.P.; Sister Marjorie Sinclair, ; D.D.P., of Olive Branch Lodge, No.! 9, and Sister Edith Reed, of Prin-! cess Lodge, No.4, paid her official | visit to Mizpah Lodge No.27 on j Wednesday evening, August 4th.| During the session there were I three contestants in the secret ! work, and two received certificates I of perfection.\u2014 \u2014\t, i Short addresses were given by the Held Services Over the Week - I president, and each of the visiting End and Visited at Homes ^ After Lodge Closed, refreshments of Parishioners\u2014Visit Was\tand a *ot'ial h0Ul' cn- Most Beneficial.\u2022.Far-».U- Mr Rachel oaug and ;ke.ti iter, Ruby, Ira.Herbert field, Mass,, Me?Kenneth Patterson and Mr.and Mrs.Carpenter Marsh and son, Clyde, of Knowlton.besides others from Gi.-orgtville Fitch Bav and Bee1>e.W'GY\u2014.WABC\u2014New York ., CBOM\u2014iloutorfi\t.Cl\"CK\u2014Mor.Wm .WEAJ*\u2014New York\t.CKAC\u2014Hpnvr \u2014 I .KDKA\u2014Plttebvnrtl .WJZ\u2014New York .CANON G.T.HARDING South Durham, Aug.9.\u2014It is with sorrow that the now'* wa* received of the passing of Rev, Canon George T.Harding, retired Anglican clergyman, who pased away at St.Bartholomew\u2019s Church reotory, Riviere du Loup, on August 4th, at bhe age of n.riety-two years.He was boro at Saint John, N\u2019.B., and was educated at Bishop\u2019s Col-log'-, I>mnoxviilc.When a young man he and Mrs.Harding came here and lived in Iwr-deep ham.He we- ordained in St.James\u2019 An- 1*0 mi v:o eo>: uu 110 *S1 1*0 I member p: favorite C The rri ing were , Tr'- I ba.ance o I expenses brought f Thank.; John Kiel Mrs.How them dcr A very eeived fr ford Coui Each In- tit j 1er.given Mrs.on G.the ice Turner, ized from this sr comn it for ; made :'.e discu , but fur the Sep: ,,,] A team , under L.Mor-mis-'ion James' eed.an of paid.,rward were r Is, Mr.ard Bui ng thei the June men 1 adopted p $1.30, with b veral bills we: id ordered pa: eived from Mr taries Fields ar ill for fruit *¦d Paul\ta11 of P.m.Sarturdny, Aupwt 16th, 1037, for ap- Hartford, (onn., and Miss Helena proxinnately 1,800 yards of gravel delivered Noonan, of ShenbrOOke* were WPCk-on the Brook Road in the Municipality of Clld gfUCStg of Mr.James N00113tl.West Hatley.Specifications and contract\t- can he seen at the undersigned.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.|\tFITCH BAY Dated at Maspowippi this 6th day of August.} 1937.!.S.COLT, Sec.-Treas.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John J.MacLeod, who died August 9th.1936, In memory's garden we meet every day.Ever remembered by HIS WIFE AND SON.CARD OF THANKS.Mr.and Mrs.John Buck wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in the death of their infant daughter, Mary Agnes ; they also I deeply appreciate the helpfulness of their neighbors and intimate friends.West Shefford, Que.EQUIPMENT.| EiifiT.Tj«v*fiaut.Council St Ph.2r\u201959-W.' pLASTERER WITH Wiggett Electric Motors and Wiring 19 Marquette St.\u2014 Phono 485.AUCTION SALE Thursday, August 12th, AT 59 Queen Si., Sherbrooke, FOR Mrs.Wm.Hartley.$350 eshetterfield suite.$2.50 dining room suite, like new, sewing madhine, nice radio, fireplace screens, n'ice electric range, two bedroom suites, folding bed, bird and cages, mirrors, small tables, rocking chairs, footstool, nenv ! rapes and curt* i ne.dishes, cooking ulcnsnl.H, garden tools and many small nrlielrr.Terms: Clash.V\\ M, DEM ICRS.Auctioneer.Phone 1005.Bim fiance at Fitch Bay on August, 11th, New Barn at Clayton Smith's.SAWYERVILLE AFTERNOON TEA WAS ENJOYABLE AT STANSTEAD A meeting for the purpose of reorganizing the Farmers\u2019 Club will be held in the Orange Hall, Wed., Aug.11, 8 p.m.D.S.T.to elect directors and arrange programme.Mr.Elliott, agronome for Compton County will be present.Thomas Nast drew cartoons of a highly refined classified style, yet they were, instrumental in driving Boss Tweed from power in New York City.Mrs.Amaron and Miss Lucille Amaron.Recently Returned from India.Were Guests of Honor at Delightful Tea, Stantsead, August 9.\u2014Mrs.L.G.Mc.Gilton entertained at a delightful tea on Wednesday afternoon, August 4th, in the college parlors in honor of Mrs.Amaron and daughter, Miss Estelle Amaron, who have returned from India, Mrs.McGilton received her guests and presented Mrs.Amaron, Use THE RECORD \u201cWANT ADS \u201d And Get Results DIGESTION ? PAGE EIGHT?'' SHERBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, MOKDAY, AUGUST 9, 193?.5T.FRANCIS DISTRICT BULWER The Record desires a news correspondent for Bulwer.Applications should be addressed to Gordon Miller, Managing Editor.BURY her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Orcutt, was a recent guest of Mrs.R.P.McClary.BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManu»* LISGAR Miss Helen Belliveau is in Gould visiting her grandmother, Mrs.K.MacAulay.weddl™.of Mel- Mr.Clarence Massey, who was badly hurt in an auto accident, is improving at his home here.Miss Doris Newell, from Sherbrooke, sfent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.^ .Newel.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.DUDSWELL IE.J.and F.A.Munroe, ! bourne, Mr.G.Lynn and family, \u2022 from Detroit.Michigan, and Mr.R., ,,\tpvk-,-.VIIH Wes- Woodburne, from Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kidd, of w es- ,T_\t\u2019 Afrc wll^anl r,n leyville, and Mrs.Edan A nlard anu Gordon Willard, of East Angus, were recent visitors at Mr.Gillis hail s.Mrs.Laura C.Carleton, her daughter, Mrs.W.Kaffenburg and Mr.and Mrs.Melvin F.Coveld and^two sons, Masters Frederick and Wa\u2019.tier Coveil, of Colebrook, X.H., were visiting their cousin on Wednesday at the home of Miss Ada Coveil.Mr.and Mrs.Gillis Hall and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hall were _ dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ra,ph Gilbert, at Bishopton.Mr.Cecil Bush, of Sherbrooke, was a weekend guest of Mr.J.A.Bell.DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mr.Alvin Sutcliffe, of Drummond-rilie.spent the week-end at his home here.Mrs, George Grey and sons, Jean and Allan, of Brookbury, were recent guests of her niece, Mrs.Frank Anderson, and Mr, Anderson.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Aaron Westman were Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Dougherty and children, Durwood and Doreen, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Anderson and son, William, and Mr.Raymond Everett, fo Bury, and Mr.William Matthews, fo South Dudsweil.Mr.Douglas Stoddard, of Cook-ahire, is spending a few days here as guest of his sister, Mrs.Alvin Sutcliffe.Miss Ethel MacKay, of Thetforo Mr.and Mrs.William Goulitte, Mrs.Albert Raymond and son.Aimmie, and Mr.Philip Baste], of Lawrence.Mass., spent a few days i visiting Mr.and Mrs.Edward La- J barre and family.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.! R.Montgomery were Mr.and Mrs.j Charles Nixon and Mr.and Mrs.| Wilbur Johnston, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.Coles spent a few | days visiting friands at Eaton Corner, recently.Mr.and Mrs.E.Labarre and fam-1 ily and Mr.and Mrs.A.Labarre | and daughter, visited their daughter | and sbter, Mrs.R.Lucien and Mr.! Lucien at Racine, recently.Miss Marion Montgomery recent-: 2y accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Cecil : Êliiott, of Asbestos, to St.Johns-bury, Vt., for a week.T I'JUST KNOW THAT HORRO MRS.OTTO BEHOME IS trying TO SET OÜR BUTLER TO QUIT-SO SHE CAN HIRE HIKA-THERE'S -THE 'PHOHE- GO LISTEN-1 BET IT'S HER*PHONING\u2014.-.j Pwtvr» Syndicate, 1-\u2022.Wort3 TT-1 T X I HATE TO THINK O\u201d'\t_ ,\t_ _ QUITTIN' .LIKE \u2014 H1KA- 8 9, HELLO -OH-YES- HOW ARE YOU ?JUST A MINUTE- I WANT TO WRITE IT DOWN-YES-GO AHEAD-YES-YES- li! T WAS IT HER AND WHAT DID SHE SAY ?J?u -J HE WROTE IT AL&: DOWN-BUT I CANT READ IT-IT IS IN/ ¦ SWEDISH OR; Tit CHINESE-/±i_^ MILBY MASSAWIPFI Mr.and Mrs.E.K, Wilson and J Miss Winnifred Peever, of Kirkland Lake, One., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Allan.Mrs.Wilson is spending a month with her daughter, Mrs.Alvin Allan, and visiting friends and relatives.Master Eugene Raymond was rushed to the Sherbrooke Hospital for an operation for appendicitis.Mr.and Mrs.French and family, of Pepperill, Mass., are spending an indefinite time with their mother Deware house.The usual monthly meeting of the Guild was held at the tea room with a large attendance of members and Mr.ar.d Derby.Vt.the former Mrs.John The .were recent *s brother, M: Thompson, and Mrs.The: Mr.and Mrs.A, Brown Edr.a Brown, of Toronto, Johnson, of Comoton.were Sunday visitors of Mr, M.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Rowat and two children were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hurd at Coaticook.Mr.Lloyd Laduke, of Asbestos, spent the week-end with Mr.A.Laduke.Miss Heller, McGee alter A Cuthbert will be sorry to hear that she is ill.All wish her a speedy recovery.Miss Blanche Seguin has been visiting her friend, Miss Merna Rogers, in Buhver, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Johnson and daughter, Enid, of Price, Que., and Miss Audrey Heather were visiting at the home of Mrs.Gardness Rub-lee, on Monday, August.2.Miss Germaine LeFresnaye was visiting her sister and other friends in Sherbrooke over a week-end.Miss Lena Woodward, of Massa-I wippi, was visiting Miss Ruth Seguin Mrs.Maude Deware, at the | «\" Wednesday of last week.Miss trances Phillips was visiting friends in Coaticook for a few days.The Misses Una Rives and Jean McClatchie were visiting in Barton, Vt., last week.Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Wilhelm and daughter, Beverley, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting at the home of Mrs.Wilhelm\u2019s brother, Mr.Wilfred Kezar, and Mrs.Kezar.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kezar entertained Mr.and Mrs.R, L.Kezar and daughter, Beverly, of Southbridge, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Wilhelm and daughter, Beverly, of Baltimore, Md., and Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Kezar and two children, of Water GRAND DUCHESS AT PARIS FAIR Mines, and her mooaer, Mrs.\tA.E.\tof Lennoxville, haw MacKay have returned from\ttheir ;\there a: the home of trio to* New London, Conn.,\twhere\tMr, W.St, D'zi- they were guests or Mr.and Mrs.\t\tSt, Dizier ar.d Mb George MacKay.\t\twere at Moe\u2019s River Mrs.Walter Baxter and\tMi's.\tSunday, August 1, a: Aaron West-man were ca-.ers\ttns\tplace were calling c home of Mr.J.B.Hooker, on Sun-\t\tThomas Hoofs.dav even:ne.kr\t» _._r _ _ \u201e\t.\u2022-C-P Vac -\t-pf.iim-\tMr; M.Brown I rtsvs s- ;ho home i Miss Isabel Roberts, who has I spent the past three weeks at the mpson, of home of Miss Tambs, has returned gup \"i of to Montreal.-.Andrew I Word bas been received from ynson, Miss Kathleen George that she and and Miss : her aunt, Mrs.Burbank, of Sher-and Mrs.brooke, have arrived safely in Alberta.Mr.Ralph Raymond, of Iron Hill, was a guest at the home of his brother, Mr.Harold Raymond, and | Mrs os, j his son, do, .at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Recent guests at the home of Miss Elizabeth Lennon were Mrs.Nellie Boudreau, of Compton.Mrs.Keeler _\tand Miss Gertrude Keeler, of New Mrs.E.St.I York, and Mrs.Adams and sons, of Doric Brown I Coaticook.Raymond, and was calling on ! viile\u2019 cJ}e.\tlast week the oc- ' Master Eugene Raymond, casion beme thelr anniversary.ORFORD 5ui»c.-ie ..THE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE New York .\tWon Lost \t 67\t29\tP.C.ÇCR\t; to V IC\t>thing in the - far eask Boston \t\t\tF,OO\t' Ame:\tLoan Leagu< Detroit .\t\t\t: vane\u2019\te.Nine and Chicago\t58\t43\t574\t' fror.'\t:.the Yankee Cleveland \t\tA\u20183\tr 1\t437\tîn fr\tom here.The; Washington St.Louis .Philadelphia 6* a Yanr: ! fall, an I tio'-v tbs A ; in the ten weeks still to go before .ihev start commuting between New I York and Chicago for their penauts, ! hot .legs and homers, particualrly : in that National League race, but | at the current pace of the Cubs and \u2019 1 Yanks it\u2019s going to be tough to turn : :he trick.Srandout possibility to kick over the dope bucket are the New York ; Giants.For onjg thing, they always have that annoying habit of riding i i along within shooting distance of the j top urth the final weeks, and.then i belting the ears eff everything in ; So it\u2019s not going to be any too i | much of a dead cinch for the Cubs j | at best, despite their current five ; and a half game lead.The Cubs i kne-ked eff Boston's Bees in both ! ends of a double-header yesterday, 1 I by scores of three to nothing and : three to two on a one-hit pitching .| perfo'-mance by Tex Carleton in the : i opener and a clouting comeback by j j Phil Cavarretta in both games.! The wtin win boosted the Cubs\u2019 ¦ .ead by half a game, since the Giants ! | could get no better than an even j I break with their favorite \u201cstooges,\u201d j | the Pirates.They won the ooener : j by ten to two.but Jim Weaver\u2019s ; | three-hitter blanked them by three ' .htcap.:o settle the j -siness in ad- ; a half games in : look like a shoo-1 squeezed through j » six to five win over the Clove-1 Indians yesterday for their j SHERBROOKE DEFEATED NORTH HATLEY Sherbrooke tennis players were entertained yesterday afternoon by the North Hatley Canoe Club, and won a stubbornly contested series.Johnny Hibbard, winner for the past two years of the Eastern Townships tennis championship, and playing No.1 for Sherbrooke, defeated John Bassett, Jr., last year\u2019s North Hatley champion, 6-3, 3-6.9-7.This match was in doubt until the closing rally, and lasted for over two hours.Hibbard\u2019s extra steadiness won for him in the end.Three of the seven matches required extra sets before they were settled.Mac Dunsmore beat D; Dun-nell, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1 in one of the best matches of the afiernoon.After the contest, the players were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.William Edgar, of New York and North Hatley.It is hoped that this match will be but one of many between the two clubs, The results in detail follow; Singles; John Hibbard, Sherbrooke, won from John Bassett, Jr.North Hatley, 6-3.3-6, 9-7 Samuel Rembert, North Hatley, defeated Connie Grégoire, Sherbrooke, 6-2, 6-4; M Dunsmore, Sherbrooke, defeated D.Dunneli.North Hatley, 7-5, 3-6.6-1.F- Ransom.North Hatley, defeated A.W.Reid, Sherbrooke, 6-2, 6-4.Doubles: F.Ransom and S.Rembert, North Hatley, won from John and Ashley Hibbard, Sherbrooke, 6-\t1, 6-4; M.Dunsmore and C.Grégoire, Sherbrooke, defeated M.Van Yleet and W.Edgar, North Hatley, 7-\t5, 6-1; Ashley Hibbard and Albert W.Reid, Sherbrooke, defeated \u2022J.Ten Eycke and B.Stoddard, North Hatley, 8-6, 5-7, 6-3.The most solemn moment of Saturday's impressive ceremony of the presentation of the colors to the Sherbrooke Regiment.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor stands hatless as the Vener able Archdeacon F.G.Scott, of Quebec, dedicates the colors.\u2014Photo by Sears Studio.DEATH ENDED MANY PROMINENT CAREERS One of Nova Scotia's Oldest Practising Lawyers and United States\u2019 Foremost Writer of Criminology Among Those Who Passed Away During Week-End.GOV.GENERAL PARTAKES IN STRANGE PICNIC G.O.P.HOPE OF GAINING POWER RUNNING HIGH V,- NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost icago .65\t35 P.C.646 New York .58 St.Louis .53 Pittsburgh .51 Boston .47 Cincinnati .41 Brooklyn .39 Philadelphia .40 , i .526 : ,465 i .427 ! .406 206 .and eight th J place run t ; Whh ! opem j \u2019W INTERNATI O N AL LEAG UE \u201cDuck; era in took a the Pr.get v.a Boston P.ed So stretched tneir thirteen games 1 Sox by seven t but then had 1 with a ng in the nigh Medw fir.in second undefeated taking the six in the sen to nothing : belted two hom-garne and the cards : two decision from I the best they could I his twenty-ninth and thirtieth home runs.The Newark Bears trimmed the Rochester Red Wings twice, eight tc four and four to one.Steve Sun-dra won his fourteenth victory in the opener with his mates getting seven runs in the first five innings.Joe Gordon, Sundra and Bob Seeds hit for the circuit on the offensive side of the ledger.* Vito Tamulis\u2019 five hit pitching was good enough to subdue the Wings in the second game.It was the southpaw\u2019s fifth win in a row and his thirteenth of the campaign.Two top notch pitching performances gave the Buffalo Bisons as many victories over the Syracuse Chiefs by scores of five to nothing and one to nothing, Truett Sewe'.I and Art Jacobs pitched the opener and \u201cHard Luck\u2019\u2019 Bill Harris changed his luck and beat Lloyd \u201cWhitey\u2019\u2019 Moore, of the Chiefs, in the nignt-cap.Hali Lee's single in the thirteenth inning gave Jersey City Giants an even split with the Montreal Royals.The Giants won the second game on Lee\u2019s hits by one to nothing, after losing to the Royals in the opener by two to nothing.Glen Gabier won on Lee\u2019s blow over Crip Polii.Gabier relieved Rookie Mike Radon in the thirteenth.Henry Johnson\u2019s four hit pitching was too much for the Giants in the opener.The following deaths were repm i-j ed in today\u2019s Canadian Press despat-j ches to the Record: i Amherst, N.S.\u2014Charles Reynold-I Smith, eighty-three, one of Nova Scotia\u2019s oldest practising lawyers.Great Barrington, Mass.\u2014Justice Josiah Alexander van O'-sdel.seventy-six, associate justice of the Federal Court of Appeals at Washington, Kemptville, Or.t.\u2014 Rev, Canon John dePencier.sixty-three, rector of St.James\u2019 Anglican Church.New York \u2014 Edmund (Lester) Pearson, fifty-seven, United States\u2019 foremost writer of criminology.London\u2014Lady Tree, seventy-two, widow of the noted actor, Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree.Toronto\u2014Edward Clarkson, forty-eight, president of the Canadian Federation of the Blind.Hartford, Conn.\u2014Dr.Vernon Lyman Kellogg, sixty-nine, scientist and author.SHOOTING \tWon Lost\tP.C.\ti Montreal \t\t\t.526\ti and Svra nyco\t\" B\t\ti cap ' Buffalo' .'.'.'.Y\t\t 54\t54\t.- ¦'V/-* .500\t1 Reds Toronto \t\t\t\ti tam ! Tl Baltimore .\t.4A 55\t.466\t Rochester .\t\t461\t: five Jersey Gjty\t\t 39\t75\t.342\tJ frarr .ppe: ijcern flock 'Die won raiser, e Tige .he dav so went one to oi a ik y s .The to a ?le, aft» DETROIT\u2019S NEW ( Y\\< HER IS MAKING GOOD fi- \u2022es by ram.d with a do: St.Louis Br< Washington Aug.9.\u2014A bro shouldered Cherokee, gobbling pit es for Detroit, ha« put a grin Mickey Cochrane\u2019:, if ace where th had been worry wrinkles over Tigers' catching problems.Rudy York has caught the laO six games for Detroit and looks like a permanent fixture ,6- GOOD PITCHING PERFORMANCES IN INTERNATIONAL or\tLEAGUE, ire The Baltimore Orioles are bavin; he a lot of fun.They won\u2019t catch tb> j Newark Bears, International Lc-i g,r inf ¦ leaders, but right now they are get ng almost a« big a kick out o.knocking off the teams that beat YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Outstanging players in yesterday\u2019s major league games were; Tex Carlefton and Phil Cavaretta, Cubs; Carleton pitched one-hit game, fanning six, in blanking the Bees by two to nothing in a double-header opener; Cavaretta hit a double, driving in two runs in opener and double and single, sending two more across in three to two nightcap Bob Johnson, Athletics: Johnson's homer with one on base won opener against Browns by five to four.Ducky Medwick, Cardinals, and Earle Browne, Phillies: Medwick | walloped three homers in a double- MAJOR RIFLE CONTEST INAUGURATED TODAY Connaught Rifle Ranges, South ; March, Ont., Aug.9.\u2014An internar-lional contingent of more than 450 .riflemen were ready to start compe-jtition today in the premier shooting lèvent of the country, the Dominion I of Canada Rifle Association's an-Inual meet.One woman, Mrs.J.Neal Down, ! of Saint John, N.B., and a Chinese, I Frank Ho Lem, of Calgary, were j among the entrants from Australia, j England and the United States.After spending nearly ail yester-jday cleaning and getting their shooi-; ing equipment in order, the ndmer-ious youngsters entered this year, >s well as veterans, eagerly were I awaiting their turn to start one ;week of competition that will be |climaxed by the Governor General\u2019s i match, carrying a gold medal\u2014the King\u2019s Prize of Canada.Returning from Bisley just in time to fyle his entry, C.M.S.Geo.Emslie was ready to defend honors ¦ he won last year in a shoot-off with Sergt.Jim Kier, of Vancouver, and Capt.A.W.Hunt, of Winnipeg, Lord Tweedsmuir Shared Luncheon Cooked by Millionaire Harry Snyder, with Sick Eskimo Women.Eldorado, N.W.T.Aug.9,\u2014Lord Tweedsmuir left this northernmost , mining camp for Fort Smith, en ; route to Edmonton, after enjovnfg : Saturday what was probably the 1 world\u2019s strangest picnic on which , food was cooked by a millionaire ; and one of his luncheon ccmpani ms I was a sick Eskimo woman.The Governor-General was taken by Harry Snyder, Montreal and Chicago millionaire and big game hunter, for a picnic on the Barren Lands, 650 miles north of here, inside the Arctic Circle.But first lie was flown to Coppermine on Coro-1 nation Gulf where he met natives and had a cup of tea at the Royal \u2022Canadian Mounted Police barracks.There he learned the Hudson's Bay Company ship Fort James had been sunk in an ice pack and he visited the R.C.M.P.boat St.Roch which rescued Captain R.J.Summer and eleven others aboard the Fort James.His Excellency congratulated Captain Summers on his escape.Anrp\u2019anes then took off for an unnamed lake in the middle of the Barrens where they landed and took ashore arm chairs and lunches.Snyder cooked a beefsteak and the menu included bread and butter, blueberry pie, tea and coffee cake Lord Tweedsmuir remarked \u201cblueberry pie is the best pie in the world and if I\u2019ve found nothing eNe that alone would have been worth my coming to Canada.\u201d Around the tarapaulin on whicn the food was placed sat such northern notables as Leigh Brintneil, general manager of Mackenzie Airways, Mrs.Brintneil, pilots Stan MacMillan, Marlow Kennedy and Flight-Lieutenant.Dave Harding.Others present at the picnic were a sick Eskimo woman being flown to Fort Smith Hospital for a serious abdominal operation and \u201cWide Angle\u201d A Earn, one of two Eskimos decorated in 1935 with the King George V Jubilee medal for outstanding service.Daniel Boone is buried at Frankfort, Ky.Split in Democrat Ranks Over Supreme Court Reform Sends Republican Hopes of Winning Off-Year Elections Soaring.Washington, Aug.9.\u2014Much can happen before the 1938 olt-year elections roll around, but it is becoming apparent that Republican hopes of recapturing substantial ground in the United States Congress are the highest in several years.Moreover, visions of a return to power in 1940 began to arise in the minds of the minority men when they study the possible indications of the rift in the Democractic ranks and the passions stimulated by the Court Bill fight.Political observers arc on the alert to catch the first hint from the White House as to the President\u2019s plans for answering the challenge of his leadership involved in the Democratic revolt over the court measure.He has never accepted in terms the surrender in that fight\u2014a capitulation negotiated by Vice-President Garner.If Roosevelt carries to the country, as many of his political lieutenants expect him to do, the fight for \u201cobjectives\u201d of his administration, including reorganization of the Supreme Court, that issue will cast it-shadow over every Democratic primary race.Whether or not there are to be definite \u201creprisal\u201d efforts by the administration to unseat party rebels in the Senate, many of them seem certain to face opposition by \u201c100-per cent.Roosevelt\u201d candidates.Private administration check lists on Democratic Senators up for re-election mark them down as for or against the President in the Court bill fight.Of the thirty-two Senate seats up next year for refilling, twenty-eight are held by Democrats and only four by Republicans.Yet administration strategists declare that of the twenty-eight Democrats, nineteen were openly or tactily supporting the defeated court bill and only nine opposed.Nor is the reprisals cry all on one side.From supporters of the White House in the historic struggle come charges of undercover campaigns against them by party conservatives in their own states, even at the price of throwing the seat to the Republicans through \u201cspite\u201d tickets to scatter Democratic strength, HOUSE SPEEDING TO ADJOURNMENT Washington, Aug.9.\u2014The United States Congress settled down today for a two-weeks\u2019 grind toward ad-nournment, but the normal legislative positions of the Senate and House of Representatives were almost reversed.1 The Senate, its calendar cleared | of most major bills, waited for the House to dispose of such important i measures as housing, wage-hour j legislation and the court procedure bill.j Speaker Bankhead said the House ; probably would agree quickly to the \u2019modified court procedure bill which ; passed the Senate Saturday.Unless unforeseen complications 'arise, leaders said, legislative action on the measure\u2014all that is left of the contentious Supreme Court reorganization bill\u2014can be completed early this week.GIRL FLOGGED MAN FOR SPREADING LIE Seventeen-Year-Old New Orleans Girl Defends Whipping of Forty-Seven Year Old W.P.A.Worker.New Orleans, Aug.9.\u2014 Pretty Eloise Willis, seventeen years old, accused of publicly flogging Oscar Kay, forty-seven year old Works Progress Administration worker, after her relatives had tied him to a tree, defended her action today by saying Kay had spread \u201clies\u201d about her.The girl said Kay circulated \u201cfalse tales\u201d after she went to a hospital for an appendicitis operation.\u201cMy father did not hear about it until yesterday, and then he decided to do something about it,\u201d she told police.Kay, throating to \u201cswear out a warrant against them for attempted murder,\u201d charged Miss Willis flayed him with a steel cable before a crowd of one hundred persons after members of her family had beaten him and lashed him to a chinaberry tree at the Willis home.\u201cGee!\u201d exclaimed the sick man as the nurse let him sit up for the first time.\u201cI wouldn\u2019t let them operate on me again for a million dollars.\u201d Just then the doctor came along, a worried look on his face.\u201cI\u2019m sorry,\u201d he said to the patient, \u201cbut I shall have to open you again.\u201d The convalescent let out a roar.\u201cNothing doing,\u201d he cried.\u201cI won't stand for it,\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d argued the doctor, \u201cit\u2019s something that just has to be done.You see, a terrible mistake was made.When I sewed you up 1 left one of my rubber gloves inside you.\u201d The patient was incredulous.\u201cIs that why you want to open me again ?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said the doctor.The sick man smiled.\u201cDon\u2019t he silly,\u201d he said.\u201cHere\u2019s a dollar\u2014 go out and get yourself another rubber glove.\u201d FAST PICKUP Another of the EXTRA VALUES in Johannesburg, Aug.9, \u2014 Found guilty of vagrancy, Joseph Devine, ! elderly European who lived in a de-1 sorted tank, protested intrusion, | saying \u201cI was as happy as a lark | in my tank, so why worry me?\u201d f.W S 0°l \u2022 IQVICl CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODUCTS LIMITED re*» CIGARS Y0U1L APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE CHOICE IN HARNESS DERBY Job \"York v.do, j mink,\u201d Manager < them in their lean week.-; of the cur-1 -I x, T»\t< 11 f .î\tI ._ winnii\t:g the opener by :\t\three and h