Sherbrooke daily record, 27 août 1937, vendredi 27 août 1937

[" i>berbrmikp lattu mworb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937 Forty-First Year.ARMIES IN HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING Chinese Seeking To Stem Drive Against Shanghai\u2019s Gateway Bombs, Shelis and Machine Gnn Fire Turn Lotien, Twelve Miles Northwest of Shanghai, Into Smoking Heap of Ashes as Reinforced Japanese Troops Seek Possession to Back Door of Shanghai-Fighting in Progress on Three Fronts.CANADA\u2019S DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Shanghai, August 27.\u2014Three divisions of Chinese troops last night fought desperately northwest of Shanghai to stem a Japanese charge against the hack door to this city.Bombs, shells and machine-gun fire turned Lotien, twelve miles northwest of Shanghai, into a smoking heap of ashes.Near the town, waves of Japanese infantrymen met a sheet of machine-gun fire in a bayonet charge through shimmering rice fields.The tide of battle swung from side to side.Thousands were killed or wounded.Japanese, late today, claimed occupation of Lotien, foothold for an advance of Kiangwan, just northwest of Shanghai proper.But the town, as such, was no more.The thirty-four hours of fighting at Lotien opened with heavy artillery bombardment.Two Chinese divisions held a thin line.From positions in the rear, machine guns were trained on their backs to force them to stand fast.\t#- RACIAL RIOTS FEARED IN SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Aug.27.\t\u2014 Anti-Japanese feeling was so | | tense among the seventeen ! thousands residents of San : ! Fran' isco\u2019s Chinatown torîaj-, j Chief of Police James Quinn ! ! ordered officers to guard Japan- i ! ese stores.i; PAPA OF THE FAMOUS QUINTS IS 34 TODAY After continuous shelling, Japanese infantrymen fixed bayonets and went out.Storming through machine-gun and rifle fire they met Chinese forces hand-to-hand.A Japanese company commander, leading the charge, was either killed or wounded.Another Japanese off:cer was seriously wounded.Chinese said three thousand Japanese were killed or wounded at Lotien, but Japanese army spokesmen denied the claim.Chinese told of a retreat by Japanese from Lotien to Lion Forest.Japanese said the nniy time their forces had retreated thus ; far was when fires raged in the Yangtzepoo sector.SYDNEY BRIDGE EARNS REVEUNE Sydney, N.S.W., Aug.27.\u2014If the present rate of toll collections continues, Sydney\u2019s harbor bridge will be free of debt in fifty-three years.In the past five years, toll collections amounted to nearly $5,000,-000, and directors expect a working surplus of about $150,000 for the current year.The bridge is capitalized at $50.000,000 Callander, Ont., Aug.27.\u2014Oliva j Dionne was thirty-four today but the father of the quintuplets wasn\u2019t at all excited about it.He moved | about the Dionne homestead, across the road from the Dafoe Hospital | where stay his five famous daugh- j ters, just as he usually does on any1 other day.\ti Members of the staff at Dionne\u2019s souvenir booth will present him with a birthday gift tonight.A j cake with thirty-four candles also i will be presented to him.What | other plans were being made for j the day were not disclosed.a British Demand Complete Satisfaction From Japan For Attack On Minister Gevernment Considers Severance of Diplomatic Relations Unless Japan \u201cTakes Appropriate Action\u201d in Connection with Serious Wounding of British Ambassador to China by Japanese Plane\u2014Press Shows Great Restraint.N Planning a coast-to-eoast trip on their first visit to Canada, the Marquess and Marchioness of Titchfield and their daughters.Lady Margaret, right, and Lady Anne Cavendish-Bentinck, left, are shown above on their visit to Montreal.Lord Titchfield is heir to the Duke of Portland, has been for many years Member of Parliament for Newark, Mott?, and is a member of the Empire Parliamentary Association.Lady Margaret was a train-bearer for Queen Eliza both at the Coronation.e\\v York, August 27.\u2014According to a cable from the London bureau of the Associated Press the British Government was reported today considering breaking off diplomatic relations with Japan unless full satisfaction is obtained for the wounding of the British Ambassador to China in an attack by Japanese airplanes.The cable continues: Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, his back broken by a Japanese machine-gun bullet, was in critical condition in a Shanghai hospital.Foreign Office officials were said to take a grave view of the attack made on the envoy\u2019s car.Explanations from the Japanese Government were awaited before a decision was made on just what would constitute the \u201cappropriate action\u2019\u2019 the Government has pledged itself to take.The Japanese embassy announced Ambassador Shigeru Yoshida had asked for an appointment to see Foreign Secretary Eden at the Foreign Office in order to express his Government\u2019s regret at \u201cthe most unfortunate\u2019\u2019 injury to Knatchbuil-Hugessen.Yoshida, the embassy said, will inform Eden a \u201cthorough investigation\u2019\u2019 of the attack has been undertaken in Tokyo and express Japan\u2019s hope that the wounded Ambassador will have a speedy recovery.-# Eden was conferring with his under-secretary, Lord Halifax, Sir Robert Vansittart, the permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and officials of the Far Eastern division.\u2022i*\t\u2014\t\" Three-Point Demand Expected.! ONTARIO INAUGURATES PEN-, SIGNS FOR BLIND.Toronto, Aug.27.\u2014An Order-in- ! Council providing for a system of pensions for blind persons over forty years old became effective in ; Ontario today as the Provincial De- J partment of Welfare moved to i-eceive applications for the twenty [ dollars monthly payments.Situation in Foreign Section Eased.Withdrawal of belligerents from Distinct Improvement Noted In Condition Of Ambassador seriously wounded.Three of the wounded were British Sikh guards.A Japanese airplane raiding the Chinese lines at Kiangswan crashed in flames, killing its crew.The British and United States Chambers of Commerce urged their governments to undertake to ensure that Chinese and Japanese planes would cease flying over foreign areas.The business men an-pealed to London and Washington to take immediated action.Flying over International Shanghai they pointed out, was placing foreig fringes of the international Settle- official Bulletin Announces Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, hai\u2019s foreign residents.For the firs:1\tAttacked by Japanese Airplane.Hit by Bullet in Right time since hostilities started, crew?,\tKidney and Back Was Broken Although Spinal Cord Was shore leave.\tj Not Injured\u2014Victim Resting Easily.A shell hit the Ward Road jail ;\t_\t'\t'\t_ where 6,500 prisoners are held be-j O hanghai, August 2 i .-Improve-w cause of Japanese refusal to permit i\tment in the condition of Sir their release.Two of the inmates i\tHughe Knatchbull - Hugessen, were killed and seven persons were : British Ambassador to China, was reported in a medical bulletin issued tonight.Sir Hughe was at County Hospital.to which he was brought fifty miles by automobile yesterday from Wusih, northwest of Shanghai, where he was critically wounded when a Japanese airplane machine-gunned his motorcar.The bulletin said it has been established that his right kidney had been hit by a bullet, but that bleeding was moderate and decreasing, lives and property in continuous and j His back was broken but the spinal grave danger.'\tcot'd itself not injured.Tension among foreign residents j Sir Hughe s temperature was 103.continued unabated and the guards ! He rested easily throughout the day.along the Settlement boundaries 1 _ \u201cThe general condition of the pa-were increased.\t, tient has improved distinctly, the One of the most serious problems j bulletin concluded, was the great horde of starving I No further bulletin will be issued Chinese refugees, crowded into the ! until tomorrow morning.International Settlement and the | French concession from the war IBLOOD TRANSFUSION TO BRITISH BOARD MEMBER TO FRY NOTED BRITISH PEER PASSED ON THIS MORNING Hon.Martin Fisher Has Selected Member of Britain\u2019s Treasury Board to! Investigate Quebec Tax-i ation \u2014 Appointment Sub-j ject to Duplessis\u2019 Sanction.! EDISON \u201cCOMES BACK\u201d TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE :ive Years After His Death, Famous Inventor Outdid Spirits and Made Decision Which Kept One of His Largest Manufacturing Plants from Shutting Down.Cessation Of International Patrol Around Spain Advised Chairman\u2019s Subcommittee of \u201cHands Off Spain\u201d Body Reports that Present Naval Patrol System Practically Useless\u2014Britain and France Complain at Failure of Other Nations to Pay Assessments for Maintaining Blockade.-# - A report re- We?t Orange, N.J.Aug.27.\u2014 Thomas A.Edison, five years after death, outdid the spirits two o and made a decision | ms ! weeks lorn Chinese areas.BITTER BATTLE\u2019rAGES ALONG THREE FRONTS Peiping.Aug.27.\u2014 A Japanese army tf I20,0f)0 men was hammering today at 225,000 Chinese of three fronts strung across the strategic Continued on Page 2, Col.6.PLAY A MAJOR PART Shanghai, Aug.27.\u2014The life of the British ambassador to China, seriously wounded by an attack from Japanese warplanes and possibly the future of relations between Japan and Great Britain hung today on the success of a blood trans-Continued on Page 2, Col.5.Mussolini Jubilantly Proclaiming Santander Fall As Italian Victory Lord Rothschild, Who Was Sixty-Nine.Had Been III for a Long Time\u2014Took Up Study of Zoology as a Hobby.Tring, Hertfordshire, Aug.27.\u2014 Lord Rothschild, great-great-grandson of the founder of the House of Rothschild and head of the British branch of the great banking family, died today after a long illness.He was sixty-nine.Before succeeding to the peerage ho sat in the House of Commons from 1899 to 1910.As a hobbby he took up the study of zoology, on which subject, ho was the author of numerous works.He was unmarried and the peerage falls to his nephew, Nathaniel Mayer Victor Rothschild.Lord Rothschild also held the Austrian title of baron of the Austrian Empire.He was one of the lieutenants for the City of London, He was Continued on Page 2, Col.6.which kept one of his largest manufacturing plants from shutting down.The plant was the battery division of Thomas A.Edison, Inc.Nickel was discovered in $40,000 worth of Quebec, Aug, 27.\u2014Announcement was made here yesterday by Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer, that he had selected a member of Britain\u2019s Treasury Board to investigate taxation in Quebec, the appointment tp be made on the approval of Premier Duplessis.Mr.Fisher stated that he could not divulge the name of the investigator until sanction of the appointment has been given by the Premier.(In the Duplessis platform there was a ,\t.promise that the subject of taxation 1 Swedi'h iron, used to make the nega-in the province would be thoroughly > live \u201cactive materials for alkaline investigated bv either an English or1 batteries.This is nr.unusually pure a French expert).\t:\tform .>an ! Government were not precluded i\t\u2018Th\tis alarming mishap empha- RY:\tsizes\ttho perils of the confused sit- \tnation\t.Experience is showing that \tnot or\tsly in China, but also in Spain, de !\tthat t\the military aircraft of some to-\tpower\ts are quite reckless about un-1\twhom\tthey attack.All foreigners in an-!\tShan g\thai live in peril and have can j\talread\ty lost immense sums by the .pal j\tdestru\tetion of preperty.\u201d \tThe\tDaüy Mail (Independent): ;nt.\t\u201cAl!\tcircumstances indicate this at:-1\tunfurl\tunate happening undoubtedly the I\twas 'i\t.r.accident.If friendly rem- \\*r i\tlions ;\tan to be maintained between \tGreat\tBritain and Japan all possible 'af-\tsteps\tsh- uld he taken to see that red |\tunfor:\t\u2022mat» incidents with such \tgrave\timplications are avoided in re- j\tthe fu\tit o re.ent\tThe\tWestern Mail (of Cardiff): ted\t\u201cTh\ts outrage will arouse deep nsh j\tresent\tment through the Empire and \tthe ci\triilzed world, which have been V \u2022 j watching with anxious and growing ¦ w -' indignation tbs high-handed action V.of Japan.The Japaesé excuses are Go, not Ri\u2019fficient.For one thing war '\u2022 \u2018-ne has n their home, although it may not be \u201cwas never defeated.At Moscow it, th-e chief object of their travels, was fire\u2014at Waterloo, it was fate.\u201d D the movement continues as it Ihas since the opening of the season me\t* s\tyyj; yj WHITBY DID WITH SI OT the total expenditures of tourists in been removed and a club and park, n '\t\" 11 L!,\ta\ttf familiar with the weapons available -s» r< u r, _- ,\t\u201e\t\u2022 .j x ,\t: *u \u201c® event for war.To this end Mr.f H.Pemick was appointed secretary-treasurer , Merchan: Xavy Defence Courses are of Barmton Township to succeed Mr.H.Howe, who | to be providJ in principai seaporls ifc .gned.\taround the British coasts.In thia The marnage tv k place at the home of M .June ]_,ec, aXo ,ve have evidently learn-Miaer Uarenceville when her daughter Mm Win.- cd\tfrom the experience fred Muler was united in marriage to Mr.Edgerton , of .hc Great War.The Merchant stokes, of Bury.\t., \u201e\t,\t,\tNavy Defence Courses will no doubt Deaths reported: The death occurred at Granby of | overcome many d-fficulties; and, -.m\t-i -\t,\t,\t\u201e , .\t~ cl L ' \u2022\t,'rt.tji-orne many nuiicimies; < respect strength.The Britain Ma nan Sheppard, wife of John Likins; at Sherbrooke, V)Jrother .vith the arrni 0| r c *\t^ 1 Mr.P.À.F re sn i ere, of the Dominion Express office, j char.r Fhio- should provide ?Bt nation from the Britain of «Sherbrooke, at the asre of forty-seven years.\tsècuritv1 againstJsevere inroad* r M O\u2019R'varlx?Vioa EîiVu-n rtnecflcainn\tVile noxxr i\t\"\t,\t.v -\t.\t1\t1\t\u201c Are You This Sort Of Motorist?The Ottawa Citizen gives a list of rules for motorists which, it says, may be teen in operation every day on the streets of Ottawa.They may also be seen in Sherbrooke and in many other place*.They are as follows; Mr.M.O\u2019Brady has taken possession of his new residence on Ball street.Mr.T.Delorme has purchased a residence from { Mr.0, Hugo, on Galt street, Sherbrooke, for ?2,100.The death occurred at St.Gervais de Bellechaxse, I of Mr.Antoine Fourr'er, prominent farmer.The de- ! ceased was the father of Mr-, Edmond Gervais and ' Mrs.T.Sergerie, of Sherbrooke, and of Mr.Antoine ! Fournier, of Orford.Lieut.H.R.Sampson, of the 53rd Regiment, won [, third place in the Dominion meet.It is reported the Provincial Board of Health ha?: entered an action against the City of Sherbrooke, ! f based on an alleged neglect to report cases of conta- v vf.gious cases to the Board.tnd line of defence.mer- some on \u201cBIG APPLE\u201d IS A DANCE (Toronto Star Weekly) Vith gradual lifting of the de-ssion, except in certain local-s where unfavorable conditions uncared for, and used only by drunkards, has been substituted.The stores in the town where the factory is situated are so bad that loom operators must travel thirty-five miles to get food.Fellow workers told the girl that MACHINES.(Gazette and Chronicle) the Dominion should equal, if not surpass, the 300 million dollar mark, ,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t, i the record figure established in What s to be done about con-|pg29, trolling slot machines?\u201d asked The I '\t_______ Orillia New -Letter in its last issue.| WAR DEBTS OWING TO U.S.Ihe paper says that the problem is'\t,T ^ one which is getting a good deal of ^ -c \u2022anada- Montreal) Communist officials kept check on S attention without any real solution! The governments of six States the factory only when she was about.! being worked out.\ti which fought in the Great War and her position as a national heroine { For the benefit of the people of ! Borrowed billions from the Lnited making it prudent for them to seem ! Orillia we wish to relate how the \u2019 \u2018Vaî?\u2019> .,ccanHy warned Washington problem was'quickly and effectively j their present incapacity to pay dealt with in Whitby.After a lot of L^r\u2018 ,;um wlnch they undertook to complaint- the Council instructed : 1 fe.ml'a\u2018jnual]y-, the Chief Constable to go into the ¦ .,la, ' I;\u2019 not anything new.Up to places where the machines were in\tna-bons have total arrears operation and tell the proprietors\tmillious towards the Uru- that they would not be allowed in\tGovernment of the town and must bo closed up Ti,.' \"uteri Kingdom itself is in arrears.Chief went out, and the result is \u2018b sho;uki, have remitted more than that there are no machines here to- ' \u201d an\u201d a Balf millions on the loth o, j.lune to the American treasury; it to be on the job These are the conditions in one of the largest and presumably most advanced Soviet textile factories, as described by a person high in favor with the Moscow Government and certainly not prejudiced against it.They are conditions which perhaps are forgivable in a backward country struggling to catch up with! the rest of the world; but they are day, and the people who played them\tAmerican njkirh -uonlr! he coo-ill-i have money to spend in more useiul .>nu.n\u201e io a.-uie wie American conditions which would be consul ,\t,\tGovernment through the British ered impossible in this country.\t\u2022\t_______ J Ambassador at Washington of its nv BATI WAV trains; ! JUST HOW MUCH IS A MILLION : profound desire to resume with the MEALS RAILWAY TRALNs\tDOLLARS?\tj Government of the United States /rpi ct o Q+* x\t! dealings on the subject of this (The Soo Star)\tformidable war debt.A million dollars is to be spent on ; Thus Great Britain owes Wash- The constant desire of pleasing which is the peculiar quality of some, may be called the happiest of all desires in this, that it rarely fails of attaining its end when not disgraced by affectation.\u2014Fielding.Stars shine brightest in the darkest night, grapes come not to the proof till they come to the press.Such is the condition of all God\u2019s children, they are then most triumphant when most tested, most glorious when most afflicted.\u2014Bo-gatsky.Be thou like the bird pearchoct upon some frail thing.Although ho feels the branch bending beneath him, yet loudly he sings, knowing full well that he has wings,\u2014Do Gasparin.THESE DAYS.(Chicago Daily News) One of the oldest problems of American railroads has been to sea1 the.new P0WRr P]ant at the low« that \u201cthe travelling public are sup- been -\t,\t, ngton .for its own part $872 millions fans on the Montreal Liver.With .due and remaining unpaid.All this plied with that which is essential to\tlhc numerous amounts of ever larg-\twill probably wind\tup by cancel- the wants of\tthe inner man,\u201d as is\tnr sums _ announced ior other pro-\tlation, well and truly agreed upon, recorded in\tan 1857 notice of the\tjects in the district, a mil.ion dollar.-\t| That would be\tnothing but a erection by\tthfe Baltimore & Ohio j doesnt nuik as very mpi cyive w\t\u2022 routine operation,\tfor from this railroad \u201cat very great expense\u201d of p11® Pul,lic\t., ,., °n it is generally admitted that a series of \u201clarge and commodious) Yet how much is a million dollars .; Washington will never got a cent hotels.\u201d Those were the days of! .' you, (i ?tal\u2019t0fl 10 save onc!out of ite heavy credits.\u201ctwenty minutes for dinner\u201d pr\u201e-| dollar a day out of your wages forj claimed by a bell on the station platform, summoning passengers to J\tnn,^r Wilberforce College, the.answers to The true overcoming is not in, shaping outward things to suit our will, but in living out our life patiently, trustfully, and kindly, through whatever the outward things may be.\u2014Brooke Hcrford.HERE AND THERE Not only must a plant bud prevent evaporation, but it must keep out moisture.A plant takes the temperature of the air surrounding it, and should any moisture get inside, a severe freeze would cause the plant cells to be broken by th» expanding ice.Many German automobiles are carrying small tanks of carbon dioxide :o take the place of tire pumps.In case of a flat tire, the tanks arc used to inflate the tiro after it is fixed.t, mere has been more danc- lwc\u201e^\t, ir Canada this summer than claimed by a bell on the station ! f\u2019,L'n ' everal years past.There has\tplatform, summoning\tpassengers tojGhmtmn\tera.you would just about dancing in the cities, at the\t:\tgrab and holt\u2014a plan\teven yet not; '\u201c'L ^\t!|S,ne A,r!î* .^r mmer resorts and in the rural dis-\ti\tentirely obsolete.\tI plart r,n\tthe Montreal R vcr w,1! When you are approacm-^ a street intersection : \u2014where there may be pedestrians crossing\u2014be sure ; to speed up.When you are making a left turn around a1 corner, make certain that you pass as dose a< possible to the near left-hand corner.When you are approaching a yellow light\u2014with j other motor cars waiting at the right be sure to regard the fight a1 an invitation to -peed up, not j as a warning of caution.When you are caught in a traffic jam.three or: six cars back from the front, keep your horn operating at full blast.It is good for the nerves of the1 drivers in front of you.When you are driving on crowded streets, b* sure to keep a* close to the centre of the street possible, so that passing cars will have to turn out* ONE THING I DO.À decade later a new solution was\twhat\tw \u2019 okc ~ at ! h Opfirsp the steel plant will cost., i , ! Or if vrii! Viriri nnf f urn rlrtllo»- in iven to the problem with her advertisement were unsatisfac-ory, Those who wanted to marry were either too young or too Id.One was a preacher &5, another This one thing I d Leaving ail eise i I press toward ti Of Infinite Mind.Young people on the farm nowaday,:, after their hard work, can j M.Pullman\u2019s first \u201chotel car\u201d that |\tl\u2019'j a.boy of 21, .drive to the rear-d lake with its | provided a \u201cbroiler buffet\u201d in one | M \"g_- uink < vuy day from a It (g evid,ent lhat the ?u,pplv of j orr:ne.':,.a and its gaiety.Also espe-, end of a s eepmg car This led .\t^ ^ up ^ wou]\u2019J ^ t'ho eligible men is limited.The advei- ciau^ m tne earlier months before I airectlv to the first dining cai, at\t.|]j\tti moment specified a man about I the harvest there were many barn | vised by the Pullman Company in J 0r ^ y()(j W(jre aWc to fmt f:vo : forty-two years of age, tall and oehind, .ne J dances and such good-humored ! games as \u201chog calling,\u201d where some I of the girls competed with the young i men in testing the strength and 1868.dollars away every day since abouti\t, ,,\t,\t,, Since then vast improvement.,\tr\t:.\u201e\tM1 pen cnee of the advertiser, \u201cnot a «i \u2014.\u2014 H 1 A million dollars is a stupendous amount of money.! thin, one with, at least half the ex- Though rugged the way, I know but one aim: To walk in Chris-'h tep* And serve in His name.I yield all to Him.His Truth makes me free.J live in full faith, Since- He lives in me.This one thing I do: My eyes set above, i pres* toward the prize Of Infinite Love.songer, This was all right a; as travel was regarded as a luxury j for the few\u2014the rest could, if ne-; cessary, bring lunches in shoe boxes.I But with the advent of the motor car, the railroad* found a new com-1 petitor in a cheaper mode of travel.! As far back as a quarter of a con-1 j quality of their vocal cords.Waltzes and fox-trots under vari-j ous names, make-up the larger part j | of the dance repertoire, but a new J ; dance is reported coming over the | i horizon, from the south, It is called I j \u201cBig Apple\u201d and the New Repub-I | lie, a serious-minded New York) j weekly, describes it as a combina- i V°\"\told-fashioned square i 0f 0,pcration became more than the (on\ta\tworld dance and tne modern swing.The competing railways could stand,\tferiority\tco dancer , stand in a nre «, applaud-, with dinners at considerably more ing rhythm as their members ad- than a dollar, the railroads, in IDS I, vance to the middle, two hy two ' jp(,r,t ip.o,488/152 on their diners, of or four by four, and there perform which $7,504,318 was chalked up as loss.Bince prices could not be raised ARE, not much.\u201d However, though the lady from Ketchikan is going to pursue her hunt further, making a trip to Au tralia, she is not so poorly off if she dfu\u2019snH achieve her goal for at thirty-seven years of age she owns a profitable restaurant, and beauty parlor in her home town, along she Hot water pipes have been fitted to the troughs from which express trains pick up water on the main line to Inverness, Eng., 1,480 feet above sea level.Th# pupa# prevent freezing.Australia has a bird that is quite a gallant lover.It is the bower bird, which builds a bower of arched twigs in the forest and gaily decorates it with bright shells, feathers, and flowers, Whalebone comes from the mouth of the right whale, where its comblike formation is used in straining from the water the small organisms on which the whale feeds.When ending wars, the Indians smoked the \u201cpipe of peace\u201d; when starting them, all members of the tribe puffed on a giant \u201cwaf pipe\u201d before taking the warpath.whatever iz their own specialty.Suddenly all this is changed; at the word of an announcer, the dancers FINDS RIGHT MEN SCARCE.(Woodstock Sentinel-Review) Miss Georgina Leo, a plump and | j.tory ago, there had been a \u201cdollar-j fairly good-looking colored girl, of] With some gold claim, which dinner war\u201d stopped when expenses | Ketchikan, Alaska, who started out] proposes to work.tour to cure her in- Evidently when n man or woman mplox and capture a tall, gets down to an analytical basis of thin husband in the process, is back trying to select a life partner, the to New York without having ac-; field ir quite limited.The faults complishcd either purpose though; t,hut bar the candidates are many she «pent $5,000, She admits she had and unthinkable.It would lead to m enjoyable time but she is nome- ; the conclusion that if love wasn't afflicted with frightfully defective vision, most people would be pursuing the single life.what disappointed with the appli- .\t\u2014 -\t,\t- to meet this deficit, the experiment cants for the job of husband.rrenvuic Kieucr.break into a.Virginia reel or acme has been tried recently, of lowering Though this girl is a graduate of In experiments conducted at Cornell University, two scientists have found that those who drink coffee to keep awake must drink a cupful every hour or so.Tilhe Hawaiian Islands are gradually pushing up out of the ocean and, within a generation may form a territory as large as Japan, ac-I cording to scientists.Piles of stones raised for unknown ceremonies by ancient Indians have been found in a rugged, waterless mesaland of northern Gower California, World armament cost $2,531,-I OO'O/OOfi in 111 IK; in 1934, it cost more than $7,0'0'0,0(K),000.I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937.PAGE FIVE 1 n The Women's Sphere K* Social and Personal Mrs.S.Smith '.md daughter have J Miss Bessie Rubin has returned returned from Montreal, -where they \u2022 to Montreal after spending several spent the past two \u2022weeks visiting ' weeks the guest of her cousin, Mrs.friends and relatives.\tJ.Cress, Strathcona Apartments.4'\t$\t$\t* jf ip Mrs.L.Edgar and Miss Edith | Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Wasson, of Edgar have returned to their home ; Toronto, are visiting the latter\u2019s on Victoria street after a delightful ; mother, Mrs.L.S.Channell, Port-holiday spent in Montreal and vi- \\ land avenue, cinity.\tj\t* » » *\t* *\t!\tMr.and Mrs.H.S.Horsfall, Miss Gladys Hale, who has been: Dufferin avenue, motored to New' holidaying at the sea and lakeside, | York, whence they sailed for a has returned to Sherbrooke and has j short holiday trip to Bermuda, taken up residence at 66 Moore |\t* # * street,\tj Miss Ruth Ewing has returned *\t*\t'\tj\tfrom the Hermitage Club, Lake Mr.and Mrs.Pennefeather, of i Memphremagog, where she was a Cranford,\tNew\tJersey,\twho\thave\tj\tguest for a week of Mr, and Mrs, been the guests\tof\tMr.and\tMrs,\tB.\t;\tP.H.Skelton at their summer home.D.Snell, London street, have return- j\t* * * èd to their home.\t, Rev Brother Austin, who spent *\t*\t*\tj\tthe summer months in the Maritime Mr.and Mrs.William Auray an-j-Provinces, has returned to Sher- nounce the wedding of their daugh- i brooke to resume his duties on the ter, Muriel, to Edgar Martin, son of i teaching staff of St Patrick\u2019s Aea-Mr.and Mrs.Horace Martin, of this | demy, city to take place September 4tli, I *\t*\t*\t! Miss Monica Povey, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.E.Baron and Miss has arrived in Lennoxville to spend M.Baron, of Eaton Corner, were in | the week-end with her mother, Mrs.town recently to attend the centen- i George Povey, and to attend the ary celebrations.During their stay S Ball-Povey wedding which takes they were guests at the Magog | place there tomorrow.House.last evening, left today for his home in Winnipeg.Master Stuart has been visiting his mother\u2019s sisters, Miss Helen Maclver in Gould and Miss Margaret Maclver, of Sherbrooke, and music lovers generally will regret to hear that last evening was his final appearance on the Centenary programme to which his sweet singing lent much additional charm.?- MARRIAGES ?.Brigadier and Mrs.W.H.P.BATSTONE\u2014MAIRS Mr.and Mrs.John E.Mairs, of Upper Melbourne, Que., announce the marriage of their daughter, Doris Mildred, to Mr.Joseph Robert Batstone, eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Peter Batstone, of English Harbour, Trinity Bay, Newfound-\u201e , land, which took place recently at Elkins and their daughters, have home of the bride\u2019s parents, the returned to Toronto after holidaying Rev- J-\tH\"Sh£5 f^mting, ,.,«.1 wejk,rt Metis Beech.The Lord Bishop of Quebec, The ^-law of the groom Right Reverend i Philip\t| the bridé\" wore l white printed has -eft, for Ha.ifax to attend ^ afternoon dress, with white printed General Synod of the Church of,\ttte redingotej and white England in Cajn.ada, ^\t| accessories, and was attended by ,\t.\t.\t,\t-\t|Miss Gladys Stimson, as bridesmaid.PrinclP^l of K ngs\tFrank Thompson, of Asbestos, Hall, Compton, who arrived in\tacted as best man for the groom, bee yesterday on the S.S.Empress ; Following the ceremony a recep-of Britain, is spending a few daySjtion was held, immediately after in Sillery a guest of Rev.and Mrs.\tbridal couple left for J.S.Brewer.\t| their honeymoon, which was spent ! in the New England States and Additional guests who have sign!- j along the Atlantic coast, fled their intention of attending the j Upon their return Mr.and Mrs.Centenary Conventionette arranged | Batstone will reside in Danville, by the Sherbrooke Business and Pro- :Que.fesional Women\u2019s Club for the com-1\t- ing week-end are Miss Hazel Taylor, \\\tDION\u2014SEVIGNY of Montreal, Miss Jeanette Cour- ! Inverness, Aug.27.\u2014The mar- RECENT BRIDE FETED BY MANY GRANBY PEOPLE Popular Granby Girl, Who Was Married on Saturday, Was Guest of Honor at Several Receptions on Thursday and Friday.Granby, August 27.\u2014On Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Stanley Hansford entertained at the tea hour in honor of Miss Muriel Irwin, whose marriage took place the following Saturday.The rooms were profusely decorated with gladioli, which were most effectively arranged.Two little maidens, Joan Hansford and Ruby Lewis, wheeled in a prettily decorated table covered with parcel' which, when opened, were found to contain dainty and useful gifts of linen, for which Miss Irwin tier, of Rock Island, and Mrs.Anne Adage of Mr.Jules Dion and Miss j very sweetly thanked the hostess Aldrich, of Derby Line.\tj Alula Sevigny took place in the j and friends present.Profiles For Today Roman Catholic church here on Mrs.George Dick, London street, i Saturday morning, Rev, Father Mi, and Mrs.D.C.Findlay, of L.Mi\u2019ls in Sherbrooke and Thetford Allentown, Penn., Mr.and Mrs.E.Mines will regret to hear that he C.MacGonigal and the Misses recently underwent a very serious Dorothy and Lillian MacGonigal.of ; operation at the Sherbrooke Hos-Asbestos, were recent guests of Mr.! pital, and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, Vimy street.:\t*\t*\t* *\t*\t*\tMr.and Mrs.W, M.Langston and Mrs, Louis Roffe and son.Ken- their daughter, Miss Joan Langston, neth.of Thetford Mines, are guests | who have been guests at Connaught of Mrs.J.E.Barnes and family at j Inn, North Hatley, for several days, their heme on King street, they hav- left this morning en route for their ing returned to Sherbrooke with : home in Toronto.Mrs.Earnes, who recently motored The many friends of Mr.Edward | received word this morning that her ! Humphries officiating.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her little daughter, Joan, and niece, Ruby Lewis.YOUNG LADIES\u2019 GROUP HONORED BRIDE-TO-BE On Thursday evening of last week, , Miss Irwin was honored by a call of -a delegation from the Yeung Wo- Evi to Thetford to Mr.Louis Roffe, visit her brother, ,nd family.Mrs.W.L.Reford Stewart entertained at four tables of bridge yes- Miss Dorothy Colter, who spent a week with her parents, Mr.and j Mrs.J.G.Colter, Quebec street, left last night to visit friends and rela-.fives in Saint John and Fredericton terday afternoon at her residence on : before resuming her duties as Queen street.At the tea hour the | teacher in Upper Gagetown, N.B.honors were done by Mrs.J.H.\t* * * Bell, Mrs.Lennox Wilson, Mrs.The Misses Gwen Hum, Buddy Allan Bayley and Mrs.B.N.Holt- Walley, Fernande Labonte, Joy ham.\t; Planche, the latter of East Angus, *\t*\t*\tMrs.Franklyn Terrey and her little Mrs.Vincent Lyon and her little ' daughter, Jane, are spending a week daughters, Patricia and Mary, are at Mr, T, 0.Hum\u2019s camp on Mirror spending a few days in Sherbrooke Lake, visiting Mrs.E.N.Lyon, London\t\u2019 * * street.Mr.I,yen is arriving from Mr.Augustus Wood, who with Quebec to spend the week-end with ; Mrs.Wood has been in Dorval, Otta-his family at his mother's home, vva, Montreal and at the Seigniory sister\tMrs.James\tPaton,\tpassed\tj The bride, who was given in mar- away on August 23rd at her home in Adage by her father, was dressed m Alva, Scotland, after an illness 0f i a floor length gown of plum colored two vears\u2019 duration.Mrs.Paton was\tvelvet with large hat to also'the sister of Mr.Charles Ro-\tmatch and\tpurple slippers with silver bertson, of this city, and of the late\t! openwork,\tand carried a bouquet of Mrs.John Dempster, who predeceas-all^ feins.\t\u2022 j ,\t-A 1\t.\t\u201e , ob\t*\tA reception was held at the home\t.r, .\t.\t.\t,\t, ., ed her sister on August 22nd.Lf the b£de immediate]y following ! s Evenn?f ^,xiliary- ol whlch .Uhp opr-pmnnv\tA™ was president.Miss Edith Hill, R.N., left tins! Mr.Dion is'the son of Mr.Joseph\ti\tThe\tmembers\tof\tthe\tsociety\tpremorning for Montreal, en route foi\tDi,on| and\tMiss Sevigny a daughter I\tsented\ther with a teapot\tand\ta sugar loronfc, where she win enter the Mr.and Mrs.Philibert Sevigny.and cream set in brown pottery with university m that city to take a - it f iriYp1.Tllp.« post graduate course in public health ;\t_______ Miss Hill has been a1\tcattcdiidv HONEY The mar nursing.valued nurse of the Victorian Order several years, and in this city for ?nds n her studies.Stirling silver deposit.This vice-president, Miss Mary Fuller, in making rhe presentation, MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1.\tis it correct to have uniigbted candles on a tea table ?2.\tHow high should a centrepiece on a dining table be?3.\tIs it good taste to use pottery dishes and crystal ware on the same table?4.\tShould crystal ware be used when the table is covered with a coarse peasant linen cloth ?5.\tDo most persons put too many or too few flowers in a container?What would you do if\u2014 You wish to send a friend who is giving an informal party some of your garden flowers\u2014 (a)\tTake them with you when you go to the party?(b)\tSend them early in the day for her to arrange?(c)\tArrange them in your own container and send them early?ANSWERS 1.\tNo, 2.\tNot more than 10 to 12 inches.If higher, diners cannot see each other.3.\tNo.4.\tNo.5.\tToo many.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\" solution (c) will be appreciated by most hostesses.Twilight Songs; 0.15, Dance Music; 6.30,\tThe Twilight Hour; 7.00, I Chimes and Time; 7.01, Varieties; I 7.15, Newscast; 7.25, Sport News; 7.30,\tPiano Recital; 7.45, What\u2019s New; 8.00, Studio Presentation; 8.15, Garden Club of the Air; 8.30, Quizzing and Spelling Bee; 6.00, Rhythm and Romance; 9.15, Feature; 9.30, Your Home; 9.45, Hits and Encores; 10.00, CHLT\u2019S Commentator; 10.15, Evening Almanac; 10.30, Hawaiian Isles; 10.45, Bilingual Newscast.TOMORROW 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Massage of Israel; WABC: National Amateur Golf Tournament; WEAF: El Chico, Spanish Revue; ORCM: El Chico, Spanish Revue; CKAC: French Pro-gramme.7.15 p.m.\u2014WABC: National Amateur Golf Tournament; CKAC; Louis Chartier, bar.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: National Amateur Golf Tournament; WJZ: Uncle Jim\u2019s Question Bee; WEAF: Jimmy Kemper, song stories; KDKA: Eddie Varzos\u2019 Orchestra; CRCM: French Revue.7.45 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Piano Duo; CRCM: Leo Romanelli\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Sports Review.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Home Towners; WABC: National Amateur Golf Tournament; WEAF: Meredith Willson's Orchestra; CRCM: Meredith Willson\u2019s Orchestra 8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Johnny Pre- Radio Programme regretted the loss of their able presi- SALISBURY West Bolton, Aug.27.riage of Frances Pearl, only daugh-j dent, but expressed the wish of the ter of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick A.j members for much happiness in her Honey, of this town, to Mr.Heman ! new home.m;- v tt R,.r,kU- p xr v,n- to 'Cedric Salisbury, late of Ottawa,! Those present were Mrs.Harold turned home te Monfcal Æ '\ton Satu^y August | Ball, Mrs.; Verner Doe Miss Mary spending the summer in North Hat- ISUTat^O^ Re?P %\tNicho^ ^ ^ ^ During^'hcr stay M?sf Brock ha's Ireland> oI Montreal West\u2019 offlc,at-! On the same evening a number-been entertained and upon his return to the Ancient Capita1, Mrs.Lyon and their two little girls will accompany him.* * * The Misses Doris and Wilma Ray, Warren street, Lennoxville, were hostesses last evening at a dchght- Club, Lucerne-in-Quebee, has returned to his heme on Melbourne street.Mrs.Wood will return to Sherbrooke during the coming weekend.Mrs.Andre Paton Robinson en-fful bridge party given in honor of .tertained Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Miss Helen Robinson, whose mar- ; Langston, of Toronto, informally at riage takes place shortly, and Miss luncheon yesterday at \u201cRockmount,\u201d Edith Hill, R.N., who is leaving they afterwards going on to the Sherbrooke, in the near future.Hernntage Club, Lake Memphre-Bridge was played at three tables, ! mago.g, where they were guests of the prizes winners being Miss Gev truda Imrie and Miss Evelyn Olivier, with special prizes for the guesto of honor.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by several friends.The supper table looked most attractive with its centerpiece of late summer flowers.Mr.and Mrs.E summer home.H.Skelton at their on several occasions by friends in Sherbrooke, her former home, her father, the late Rev.I.Brock, D.D., having been rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church for many years ®d.\tj of neighbors called at the home of The church was profusely decor-' Miss Irwin and Mrs.Anderson, in a sents Russ Morgan\u2019s Orchestra WEAF: Linton Welles, news cor respondent; WJZ: Feature; CRCM Don Messers\u2019 Orchestra; CKAC French Programme.9.00\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: Louisiana Hay-ride; WJZ: National Bam Dance; WABC: Professor Quizz; CFCF: Sunshlre and Castagnettes; CKAC: Dancing Party.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Hollywood Show Case; W E A F: Emery Deutsch\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: The Original Dumbells; stage play; CFCF: George Sims\u2019 Orchestra.10.90 p.m.\u2014WABC: Hit Parade WJZ: Grant Park Concert; WEAF Jamboree; variety show; CRCM Singing; Orchestra.10.30\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: Speaker.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Bunny Eeri-gan\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: News; WEAF: Carlos Molina\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Nve Mayhew\u2019s Orchestra: CFCF: Sports and News; KDKA: New's; Dance Orchestra.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF' Emery Deutsch\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Ozzie Nelson\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Horace Lapp's Orchestra; KDKA: Herman Middleman\u2019s Orchestra.W G Y \u2014S ohcfTK'CtAitj \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 u>v«« 790 WARC\u2014New York .\t\u2014 800 CKCM\u2014MotrtT\u20ac«i .910 WJZ\u2014New York \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t760 CFCP'\u2014Montreal .\t\u2022«.\u2022«\u2022-* a« MO WEAF\u2014New York\t»«»«%\u2022 »« «00 CKAC\u2014Montreal .\t»«»«\u2022\u2022 TW KDKA\u2014Pitt*bur«!> .v.980 CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke .1210 Mrs John E.Wier, who has been a gues*- for six weeks of her sister, Master Stuart Weatherhead, whose Mrs.E.E, Messenger, and Mr.Mes-lovely voice and winning personality j senger.King street west, left this quite captivated the immense au- mornirg for Montreal, where she dience at the presentation of the will spend a few days en route to TODAY 7.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Amos and Andy; WABC: Poetic Melodies; WJZ: Mary Small, songs; CRCM: Mary Small, songs; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: French Songs.7.15 p.m\u2014WEAF: Uncle Ezra\u2019s Radio Station; WABC: Song Time with Symphonettes and Jack Shannon; WJZ: Pianists; CFCF: Variety Programme; KDKA: Political Talk.7.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Lum and Abner, comedy sketch; WABC: Jay Freeman\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: The Caballero; CRCM: News; CFCF- Ourselves and the World We Live In; KDKA Musical Moments.7.45 p.m.\u2014WABC: Boake Carter, commentator; WJZ: Sisters of the Skillet: CRCM: Bughouse Rhythm; CKAC: A Batons Rompus; KDKA: Palm Garden of the Air.8.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Cities Service Concert: V7JZ: Roy Campbell\u2019s Royalists; WABC: Hammerstein j Music Hall; CFCF: Revival Night; was guest-of-| CKAC: Lecture; Musicale, honor at the Rebekah Lodge and i 8.30 p.m.\u2014 WABC: Hal Kemp's ,\t, ,, was presented with a \u201cshower\u201d of Orchestra; WJZ: Death Valley Mrs.ITaultain, who is an adept in Peécv HoÏey\t1 vTf\tMr?\u2019 ^lar,d Wffîer\u2019 Days' dramatic Pr°Kramnie: CRCM; Mnot\t; eLv , .1 \u2019 .0l.01\t.01 ,* Nob3-: Grand, made the presentation, \u2018\t*\t; The bride, given in marriage by | expressing regret at her removal her father, looked charming in a! fr011i Granbv gown of powder blue net over taf-1 Miss ated with flowers, the bridal party |few well-chosen words, followed by standing in an archway of hydran-, Mr.Hector Choquette.M.P.speak-gea and greenery, from which was ; ing ju French, presented the bride-suspended a bell of hydrangea and eiect wjth a beautiful clock as a ; gladioli.The guest-pews were mark- token of esteem and also as a re-FHith Will' -L hnstess H*t \u2019ed w5th white bows- Mrs- Lindsey memlrance.Edith Hill A as hostes *\u2022 Martin\trendered the Wedding; \\ niea'-ant evening was suent at evening m the reception room at the M b\td , d =0ftiv.dur;ne the n, , a\tf \u20ac,\ts spe,nt at Parthenon at a miscellaneous shower fntire\u2019ceremonv\tthf ïlose cf\tdelicious rofresh- hviriTo nirtv m honor of Miss en\u201c}e ceremony.\ti Bients were served by the guests.i u6\t111 h.0,1°r.01 _ - \u2018 The bridesmaid was Miss Mar-!\t_______ Uernr Robertson, who is being nmen jorje Salisbury, of Montreal, sister REBEKAH LODGE ENTERTAIN-feted prior to her marriage, winch 0£ tbe groorn.Little Miss Heather!\tED FOR MISS IRWIN takes p.ace shortly.Bridge was play- tîayes, of Granby, was flower girl, I On Friday evening of last week ed at three tables, aftei which deh- Mr> Gordon Honey, twin brother of 1 Miss Muriel Irwin was n-uest-of-cious refreshments were served.the bridej acted as best mall; and\twas\t01 Much fun was added to the party t]ie ushers were Mr.Howard Salis-by fortune telling from tea cups ny historical pageant in the new amphitheatre at the Exhibition Grounds McKENNEY ON BRIDGE SCORES SLAM BY END PLAY Eleven Tricks in Sight, Declarer Forces Opponent Into Leading Up to the Crucial Finesse By Wm.E.McKenney, Secretary, American Bridge Lea cue.Many bridge contracts are made by what are termed end plays.An j end play consists in giving the lead to a chosen opponent so as to compel him to give you an additional trick or at least save the declarer from making what proved to be a losing finesse.Most of these throw-in plays develop naturally from distribution revealed during the play of the hand.Others are planned practically from the play to the opening trick.The fact that the game was du- ; plicate and that his own hand was so evenly balanced as to have no ruffing power whatever, caused North to insist on the no trump contract.South, after the strong rebid, was justified in giving North a chance for the slam, which North quite naturally accepted.A AQ6 V 1032 A K 3 2 V K J 5 AQ76 Duplicate - -N & S South\tWest\tNorth Pass\tPass\t1 N.T 2 A\tPass\t3 N.T 4 N.T\tPass\tfi N.T Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A J Dealer Solution to Previous Contract Problem Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South\u2019s contract of five diamonds has been doubled bv West after East and Wes' bid four spades After a ning the opening lead v itn trump, should South enter dummy to attempt to capture the trump king?A \u2022' 2 V 10 8 6 ?J 9 8 7 6 A Q 10 7 (Blind) (Blind) A None ¥ A 9 4 3 ?A Q 5 4 A A K 9 8 3 Rubber\u2014E.& W.vul.Opener\u2014A 0 27 i ,\t,\t, .,\t, ,\tT,\t; This was followed by another\tgift feta, with picture hat to\tmatch.\tHer\t; from u,e lodge\tof a silver and pyrex bouquet was of pink\troses.\tThe\t| cassero]e and\ta silver sugar\tand bridesmaid wore, a pink georgette\tC1.ealll cet and\ttray over-taffeta gown made on princess Miss\tReid,\t'of'sherbrooke, presi- lines and picture hat to match.She | dent cf\t,he Rebekah Assembly of the \u201e\t.carried pink carnations.The little; p -\t,\t, minnal Stewart.Wier, who has been visiting fiower g-;,-! was becomingly dressed' vV,-I,Ke,r,w ,\t'T.on.,helT>a-?t2ua.c:.\u201e.ri Mrs 4 E Ahnrrvombio ir rU ,\t., , ^-v\tj | visR to Granby Riverside Rebekah ms aunt, ms.a.e.Aoercrorame, m ,n a ]0]lg frock 0f blue silk, and T XTr1 19 Lennoxville\tduring\tthe\tinterim,\twill\ton bor head was a garland of small\t+\tr* \u2022 * .r, H rfshu\tI YOU DON\u2019T HAVE TO BE A MECHANIC TO PICK AN USED |D CAR FROM OUR LOT! ! in D FRANK FONTAINE.Physicians and Surgeons R.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE, Throat, 98 Wellington No.Ptoona OT46.ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.Went.Electrotherapy.Urinary Diseasa.u tsM Thoroughly recommioned\u2014backed by 2-D«y Money-Bock Cuarantea and 50-50 30-Day Warranty against repairs.All makes \u2014all models \u2014 low prices \u2014 convenient terms* Come dnd sea \u2014you'll buy! Sherbrooke Motors Limited 22 Minin Street, Sherbrooke.RS J.A.DARCHE AND LFNOEL Darche.Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Private Hoapital.92 Kiny Street Wrnit Plasterer I>LASTERER WTTIi EQUIPMENT.* Fug.[itnreaoue.Counril KL Ph PTdbW.Veterinary Surgeon AHERBROOKB VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.14 Front.Ph.2107.s Wiggeît Electric Motors and Wiring 19 Marquette St.\u2014 Phone 4.15.RANCHER HONORED Calgary, August 27.\u2014 Pioneer rancher, Frank Colliculi, owner of Iho, Willow Spring ranch at Cross-field, where purebred Hereford cat-lie make up the herds, was among the first of the Albertans to receive ii Coronation medal from King (ioorge VI.\u201cIlls Majesty, King (leorge VI, is pleased tn bestow this decoration upon you,\u201d reads a ccr-tificate presented with the modal.) SHEKBKÜOKE DAILY KECURD, FRIDAY, AUUDST 27, 1937.PAGE SEVEN POPULAR GIRL GIVEN SHOWER AT DANVILLE Wlïss Shirley Atkinson Received Many Gifts at Miscellaneous Shower in Her Honor Held at the Home of Mrs.Hilton Findlay.Danville, Aug.27.\u2014Miss Shirley Atkinson was the guest-of-honor at a miscellaneous shower, held at the home of Mrs.Hilton Findlay.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.Duncan Kerr, a sister of Miss Atkinson.The gifts were placed in a -large decorated basket, which was carried to the guest-of-honor by Miss Rita Fowler and Master Stanley McKeage, little cousins of the bride-to-be.After the many beautiful and useful gifts were unwrapped and admired, Miss Atkinson thanked her friends.Later, luncheon was served by the hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.VVymss, Sr., of Cumberland, N.H., were business visitors at the Lobiniere Pulp and Paper Company, recently.Miss Betty Johnstone, of Blyth Secondary School, Norwich, England, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Lois Rick, has left for Montreal, where she will join the remainder of her party of some fifty other English girls, who are at present touring Eastern Canada, The party left Montreal on Sunday for a ten days\u2019 visit to Ottawa and Toronto.Mr.H.I.Elliott is visiting his son, Mr.Rowland Elliott and Mrs.Elliott, at Cookshire.Miss Thelma Philbrick and Miss Kay Brown were in Richmond, attending the Richmond Exhibition.Miss Mary Pope, of Montreal, was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Pope.Dr.Robert Stevenson, of Farn-ham, spent a week-end with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.R.H.Stevenson.Among those who attended the Waterloo Fair were Mrs.R.H.Stevenson, Mrs.D.H.Parmalee and Miss Doris Parmalee, and Messrs.O.M.J.Ingalls, C.H.Cleveland, Col.J.H.Boutelle, Elton Gordon, Joseph Baffin and Floyd Fowler.Mr.and Mrs.George Morrill and children, Betty, Beverly and Bobbie, are spending a week in Magog and Newport, Vt.Miss Frances Cowling, of East Angus, was a guest of Mr and Mrs.A.E.Ward recently.Mi'.C.H.Cleveland and Mr.Charles Parmalee were in Three Rivers attending the exhibition, Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Stoddard and daughters, Sally and Patricia, of Waterloo, were' recent guests of Mrs.Charlotte Parmalee.Rev.W, H, Ward and Mrs.Ward, of Douglas, Wyoming, who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ward, have left for their home.Mrs.Fred Paul, of Montreal, spent a week-end in town.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barlow, Mr and Mrs.Charles Barlow and the Misses Margaret and Freda, spent a day in Robertson, guests of Mr.Herbert Morrill.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Bernard and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Bernard and and children were in Sherbrooke Sunday attending the air pageant.Miss Ada Dunning, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Frost.Recent guests of Mrs.Sarah Gor don were Mr.and Mrs.George Coyle, Wilder.Vt., Dr.and Mrs.John Coyle, of Hanover, N.H., Mr.George McKeage, of Nanton, Alta., and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Holden, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Waldron and son have returned from several weeks\u2019 holidays spent in Sawyerville and Ocean Park, Maine.Mt*.William Townes was in North Hatley on Sunday attending the regatta, which was being held there.Miss Mildred Olney has returned to Montreal, after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Olney.Mr.Harvey Healy was in Richmond on Friday of last week attending the exhibition.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Gregory were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Weller and children, Eunice, Ruth, Melva and Melvin, of Vallcyficld, and Mr.and Mrs.Carpenter, also of Valleyfleld.Mr.Donald McKenzie, Jr,, who is ill at his home here, is improving slowly.BOSCOBEL The Record requires a news correspondent for Boscobel.Applications should he addressed to Gordon Miller, Managing Editor.CASSVÏLLÈ Mrs.Charles Lawton and Mr.W.Wood attended the funeral of Mr.Wood\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Embury, at Magog, on Monday last.Mr.John Heath, of Montreal, called on Mr.W.L.Heath recently, Miss Marion Lawton has returned home from Boston, where she has been visiting relatives.DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER Mrs.Pearl Blunt, Miss Joyce Blunt, Mr.Allan Blunt and Mr.Charles Keern spent the week-end of August 14 in Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.McLaughlin, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Davis and Master Thomas Currier were in Franklin, Vt., recently, visiting Mr.nnd Mrs.A.S.Pratt.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce were Mr.and Mrs.Lester Bennett and two children, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs.Mary Gaines, of Worcester.Mass.Mr.and Mrs.H.Miller and two children, of New London, Conn., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs, A.G, Davis.Mi', and Mrs.George Buss, of Knowlton, were at the home of Mr.anrl Mrs.Store on Sunday.Mr.Roy Duboyce, of South Natick, Mass., is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Duboyce.Mr.Ray Feehan and Miss Eva Starke were calling at the homes of Mr.Albert McGeoch and Mr.Rav Duboyce on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.T.Clarke were in Granby recently.Miss Eileen Stone spent Saturday evening with her parents and sisters.Miss Kathleen Lenz was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.Frizzle and family.Mr.and Mrs.Qmnnell, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, of Sweetsburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin.Mrs.Mabel Salisbury, of Montreal, Mrs.P.C.Duboyce.of Richmond, and Mrs.Roy, of Waterloo, were recently calling on friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce and sons, Messrs.Roy and Gordon Duboyce, were in Warden on Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.Sewell Newton and Mr.and Mrs.Vernal Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce and Mr.James Graham were visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Badger, of Bolton Pass, on Friday evening.FRELIGHSBURG DUDSWELL Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Avery and Miss Kathleen Avery, of Bridgeport, Conn., are visiting Mrs.Avery\u2019s niece, Mrs.R.D.Bishop.Mr .Cecil Bush and Mr.Clarence Philips, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr.J.A.Bell, Miss K.Avery and Mrs.R.D.Bishop were guests of Miss Ada Coveil on Saturday.Mr.J.A.Bell spent two days in Sherbrooke last week.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Johnson, of Montreal, Mrs.Edna Willard, of East Angus, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Burbridge, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.Gillis Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Martineau and Mr.Antonio Dumont, of New York, and Mr.and Mrs.Ephreme Robert, Miss Anne Marie Robert and Mr.Paul E.Robert, of East Broughton, have been visiting Mr.Edmond Robert.Friends of Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson, of South Dudswell, will regret to learn that she has to enter the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for an operation.Miss Florence Sutcliffe, of Montreal, and Mrs.Anthony Sutcliffe, of Dudswell Junction, spent a few days as guest of Miss Ada Coveil, Miss Kathleen Avery and Mr.Vincent Avery, of Bridgeport, Conn., were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs.C.J.Beil.Mrs.R.McCrum has returned to \u201cThe Hedges,\u201d at Cowansville, after spending several days with Mr.and Mrs.William Dymond.Mrs.E.H.Spencer, accompanied by Mrs.G.H.Remick, Mrs.A.J.Shepard, Mrs.E.M.Shepard and Mrs.T.J.Bell motored through the White Mountains to York Beach, Old Orchard and Portland recently.Miss A.Westover, of Montreal spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Wrest-over.Mrs.S.Duhamel and Mr.Raymond Duhamel, of Morrisville, Vt., were recent guests of Mrs.A.E.Lagrange.Mr.John Masse, of Windsor, Ont., and Miss Ruth Masse, of Dunnville, Ont., were recent week-end guests of Mrs.P.M.Hayes and Miss Hayes.Mrs.A.E.Lagrange, Mr.K, Lagrange, Mr.and Mrs.Myron West-over and Miss W\u2019estover attended the funeral of Mrs.Charles Lagrange, Stanbridge Ridge, on Thursday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Ingalls left on Wednesday of last week for Montreal, where they will reside with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tait.They were accompanied to the city by Mr.and Mrs.Volney Ingalls, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer and Mr.Elden Spencer motored to Huntingdon, recently, to call on friends.Mrs.Jack Salisbury and daughter, of Highgate, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.Harvey and Mrs.R.Harvey.Mrs.Marvin Smith and Miss B.Smith, of Bedford, were recent guests of Mrs.P.M.Hayes and Miss Hayes.Mrs, R, J.Ray and the Misses Wilma and Doris Ray, of Lennox-ville, Were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.T.J, Bell.Miss Phyllis Corey, of Bedford, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Remick spent the week-end at their cottage at Ayer\u2019s Cliff Mrs.P.M.Hayes and Miss Hayes left on Wednesday of last week by motor for Toronto, where they will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Gould for a time.Dr.P.H.Macey has resumed his practice after having been a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital.week-end at Danville with her | part of her lifetime, and Mrs.Allan daughter, Mrs.H.Healy, and Mr, Healy.Mr.Fowler, Mr.Alex Fowler and the Misses Vera and Grace Fowler were tea guests on Sunday at the sam-e home.Mr.and Mrs.J.Watson, of Melbourne, and Mrs.W.Watson, of Abbotsford, were visiting Mrs.S.A.Morrison, of Scotstown.Miss Vivian Woollerton, of Sherbrooke, is a guest of Miss Isabelle Macarthur.Miss Mary MacGormick, of Gould, is a guest at the same home.Mrs.Donald A.Morrison, of Timmins, Ont., spent the past week- Frank and Miss Inez Frank recently, lend with Mrs.Donald S.Morrison.Recent Sunday guests of Mr.and | ^ss J' Macleod is home from Mrs.John Ward were Mr.and Mrs.Ohio, where she was the guest of her W.B.McMorine and Mr.Keith aunt.Mrs.Herbert Cooke and Mr.McMorine.\t'Cooke and family, for a short time.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Miller, of New ! Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Morrison Rockland, were visiting Mr.and and youngest son, Roddy, have re- Mrs.John Ward.LEEDS VILLAGE turned to Montreal, after spending their vacations with Mrs.Morrison\u2019s mother, Mrs.Donald MacKay.Their eldest son, Master Stanley, will remain with his grandmother, until school re-opens.Mr.Andrew Melrose, of Maymont.\t^____ Sask., was in town recently calling j Mr.R.Alex Murray, of Granite unfriends.\tville, Vt., spent three days here with ! gentlemen are to be congratulated Mrs.R.E.We.rk, Miss Elizabeth his sister and brother, Mrs.John on their success.son, Edward, have returned to their home in Rhode Island, after spending the past three months with Mr.Foy\u2019s father, Mr.M.Foy, Sr.Miss A.Linnehan, of Manchester, N.H., is visiting her uncles Messrs.John, James and William Muidoon.Miss Grace Robinson was called to Montreal by the illness of her sister.Mr.and Mrs.J.Caddigan, Mr.and Mrs.George Dewhurst, Mr.and Mrs.W.Foy and Mrs.James Corley, all of Lawrence, Mass., who have been guests of their brother, Mr.John E.Burns, in Danville, called on friends and relatives here, last week.Miss Harriet Lnxson has returned home from Knowlton.Messrs.C.E.LeRoux and F.B.Laxsom were in Victoriaville last week exhibiting at the Fair.Both Miltimore house on Saturday Mr.jan