Sherbrooke daily record, 24 juin 1933, samedi 24 juin 1933

[" SMEUU.ST.HLWY C i I M PL terbrnnk?®a% fcwrîi Established 1897 SHERBROOKE.CANADA.SATURDAY.JUNE 24.1933.Thirty-Seventh Year EXTENSIVE CHANCES FORESEEN IN ECONOMIC FRONTIERS OF EUROPE; New Groups Being Planned and Old Ones Expanded as Delegates Discuss Economic Problems\u2014Little Entente ; Would Form Customs Federation to Also Include Poland and Hungary\u2014Germany Joins French Bloc in Support of Gold Standard \u2014 Re-union of Austria and Hungary Rumored.FRENCH STAND ON GOLD STANDARD APPROVED BY CABINET TODAY ondon, June 24.\u2014Behind the scenes the World Economic Con- i Paris, June 24.\u2014The cabinet today unanimously approved the French stand at the World Economic Conference for the gold standard and for regulation of world production.The action was taken by a three-hour session after a full report on the London parley had been made by Finance Minister George Bonnet, one of the French delegates to the Conference.f *- June 24.\u2014Much com-was being aroused by the I\tference delegates are planning new economic frontiers for ¦L\u201c\u2018< Europe.Fresh groups ai)e forming and old groups are ex'; HIGH HONOR WAS PAID TO The Little Entente\u2014Rumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia \u20141 SOUTH AFRICAN STATESMAN are talking of a customs federation to embrace both Hungary and Lon' tour, th^ough cQuebec n ,\u2022\tiii\tNew Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Operation on July 1.\tPrince Edward lsland Roads were excellent, scenery de- pany, the F.P.Weaver Coal Company, Limited, Hartt and Adair Coal; Company, Limited and the Scottish ! Anthracite Company of Canada.i Some time ago in a speech in the | ' Senate, Hon.Rudolphe Lemieux possible be worked out with the wi\u2019.-jister of Labor, an investigation was ling co-operation of the consuming made by F.^A.MacGregor registrar Investigation the Combines jng co-operation \u201e \u2014 - - interests in the importing countries, under Its administration must be workable | Act.and \u201cindividual governments con-1 The result of the findings was not cerned must have power and the will | made public, but the findings and of to enforce riotories.\u201d 5.\u2014The agreement should he adequate duration.Finally the committees draft r«-jtive responsibilities of the Domini commends that \u201cdue regard should and tho Provincial eovernm^tlm be had to the desirability of encouraging efficient production in each country.\u201d Ottawa.June 24.\u2014The appointment of the Board of Trustees of the Canadian National Railways may be announced in time to assume control of the system when the new railway bill comes into operation on July 1.Premier R.B.Bennett has several names before him in London, and it is understood that he has been in communication with bis col- rela- on ncia! governments in ; Jh® matter of undertaking prosecu-|tion.Following lengthy correspond-i ence between Premier Taschereau and Mr.FREE STATE TO PROCEED the announcement, paying: WITH OWN ECONOMIC PLAN \u201c Hon Mr.Gordon.Federal Min- j ister of Labor, on behalf of the Fed- in their respective ter-Tthe evidence were forwarded to the ,\t.^ Quebec authorities for such action 1'eag'ues m Ottawa on this matter as they deemed suitable\tseveral times during the week.A question arose as to the rela- Many names have b*611 suggested ! for the chairmanship of the new I board, which will be a full time job.! Hon.C.P.Fullerton, now chief com-i missioner of the Railway Commission, has been frequently mentioned and is said to be favored in many quarters.Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen has been mentioned because of his intimate connection with the re-._\torganization of the various railway Dublin, Irish Free State, Juno 24.®lal Government has persistently re- lines which were consolidated into \u2014President Eamon de Valera last j fused to give his opinion as to whe- the Canadian National System, night told thousands of his country- ! ther he is of opinion that there has Other names which have consider-nen the Irish Free State would not been guilt, or to give us any help able support are Hon.R.J.Manion.wait for agreements from the World; in any way in regard to these pro- present Minister of Railways and Pkionomic Conference, but would pro- ceedings,\u201d said Premier Taschereau Canals; T.A.Russell, of Toronto; teed with its own plans for economic ; jn stating that action would be en- sir Thomas White, of Toronto; J.S.Improvement.\t; tered.\"However, the report was McLean- of ^e Canadian Packers.In a speech before municipal elec- j sent to us, evidence and exhibits, and Toronto: Beaudry Leman, president tors on College Green the President _\th\tinstructions to lav the Banque Nationale, and Sir vireed the cause of the Government jinstructions to lav Henry Drayton, party.\"It will take a long time tf> 'Ç ' an ^ proceedings It js understood Mr, Leman does reach agreement at the World Eo°-:\t^\tware!not desire a full time job, but might nomic Conference.\u201d he said.\u201cWe arc>\u201e_._ Æ\t°f,Ù 4^ac'|\ta position as member of the atmnoant not such fools as to mark time while ^ the chaige being that these Board which would not require his HcWavs .: comnames were in an illetra] (-nrviViTne\tu\u201e\t~ui u.-v.\u2018\u201cgii\"*.'-.awaiting agreement among other na-; PonlPar|iop \"'«re in an illegal combine j entire services.He might tions.\u201d\t1 in reKai'd to the importation of ; French Canadian member The Free State Government, he added, will not yield to pressure from outside or inside the country designed to deflect it from a course it believes the right one for Irishmen.\t, Dublin\u2019s municipal elections be held soon._____ I his will be the _______ of the Welsh anthracite coal into Canada.' ; Board.J.Edouard Labelle, K.C., -\tj however, is regarded very favorably ÇFNATF PRftTFCT CTADTCT» ;1S fbe French representative.He is OCIMAtC, rKUIttol MAKILU |a member of the present C.N.R.LENGTHY INVESTIGATION Board of Directors.Another name suggested is Lucien Moreaud, K.C., 1 Ottawa.June 24.^ luted by Hou.L.Action insti-A.Taeehereau, in CANADIAN PARTY LEAVES ! bls 1fapacity Autoney-General of i-nn rumor TDAnc MFFT\ta?amst four coal companies, FOR EMPIRE TRADE MEET fo]]mvp or a ^ made to thc Fed_ \u2014-\u2014 in n t cral Minister of Labor by F.A.Mac- Rcpresentalives from All Parts ot Greigor, Registrar under the Com- DomMon C.mpri* D^galio g\" rAfra\u201ej\u201dtslÎYS™\u201cS to Empire Federation ot Lham- and furnished hi?minister with evi-«f f «mmerre\t! dence and reasons which led to the bers Ot Lommerce.\t| conclusion.The report together with , ,\t-,\tr._ evidence, exhibits Montreal, June 24.\u2014The Can- iightful and people kind and thoughtful evereything he went^said Mr.Squire, painting with words an alluring picture of the grandeur of the St.Lawrence, the charm of the habitant farms of Quebec and the picturesqueness of sea fishing ports.\u201cIt apears to me that when Canadians are.considering a holiday, nothing can be more pleasing, interesting and educative than a motor trip to the neighboring province of Quebec and the Maritime provinces,-\u2019 Mr.Squire said.\u201cWe appreciate that for many years the call has been 'go west, young man, go west.\u2019 Eventually the highway between the Soo or North Bay and Fort William may be completed and it then will be possible to make a motor trip on Canadian soil from coast to coast, but in the meantime let the people of Ontario become better acquainted with their feliow-Canadians in Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.\u201d Annapolis Valley, which he visited in apple blossom time, was.\u201cmagnificent,\u201d he said.\u201cThere were j miles and miles of apple orchards, ; and judging from the promise of an abundant crop a?seen from the Canadians will have Excellent Roads, Delightful May Mineral Production in Prov-Scenery and Kind, Thoughtful ince Exceeded April in All People Are but Few of Pleas- Lines, Although Slightly Below ures which Await Visitor,\tYear Ago.Quebec, June 24.\u2014 The monthly statistical statement issued by the Quebec Bureau of Mines on the mineral production of Quebec for the month of May 1933 is very encouraging.It is noted that this production is higher than that of the preceding month for all substances covered by the bulletin.Silver, a secondary production in the metal minerals, shows a considerable increase, its production being 66,207 ounces.The gold shipments were higher! in May than in April, but lower than those of the month of May 1932.Satisfaction is derived from the fact that asbestos shipments increased from S.16S tons to 11,121 tons.Information from South Africa shows that increases in asbestos have been registered there.It may therefore be believed that the manufacturers of asbestos productions have exhausted their stock and are looking forward to better days.Following are the figures in the May bulletin: Asbestos 11,121 tons compared with 9,927 in May a year ago; sand gravel, etc., 248 tons against 581 last year; gold.80,400 ounces compared with 41,807: silver, 66,207 ounces, against 63,539; clay, $60,-020 compared with $92,253; lime - * MARKED UPTURN IS EVIDENT IN TRADE FIGURES Q uebec, June 24.\u2014Although the Provincial Government prefers a system of public works , construction whereby dh\u2019ect relief ; may be eliminated as much as pos-=ible, direct relief will be continued in the Province until such time as j this programme of provincial and j municipal projects meets with the approval of the Federal Government, stated Premier Taschereau.It was also made clear that Mr.i Taschereau in no way considers the _\t, , r\tt j d il t door 'lave Eeen cl°sed by Ottawa Canadas Export trade Kerlects, :n the matter of the application by Possibly More Accurately Than Quebec for grants for relief works._Ji t i ,\t\u2022 True, stated the Quebec Premier, in Any Other index, Improving effect, Hon.Mr.Gordon has decided World Conditions.\tI that as regards some of the works I suggested Ottawa does not wish to Ottawa, June 24.\u2014Improvement lcontrlbute\u2022 24.¦ in Canadian industry and commerce : h.ow\u20acvw> oth(3r works which can be is reflected by government stat:s-jdone ;n tb\u20ac province, and a list of London, June 24.\u2014 Considerable speculation went on today at headquarters of the Canadian and American delegations to the World Economic Conference as to whether fres'i instructions Stanley M.Bruce, Australian Minister to London, received from Canberra last night mean that his government will join other great wheat producing countries in the scheme for the restriction of production.Mystery surrounded the nature of the communications to Mr.Bruce, who declined to discuss the matter with newspapermen.Australia is the only nation lacking among the major producers, including Canada, United States, Argentina and Russia, which has not already given the stamp of general approval to the plan.Despite the delay in achieving complete agreement, the American delegation today indicated they believe Australia would come in.If she does, it will be an occasion for a celebration, as ti}a, wheat representatives feel the adoption of the programme will be one of the most important achievements of the World Economic Conference.There still would remain some smaller wheat producers to be drawn into the scheme, but it is felt they will follow the lead of the big five-j Canada, United States, Argentina, The Premier added: \u201cThere are,' Australia and Russia.The w'eek-end found a decidedly more optimistic atmosphere sur- tics on production and trade foi ,he ; which is before Hon.Mi.Gordon.; j-Qm-.jipg the Conference than exist-past month, according to the Dom-; These are works outside of those \u20acd a few dayS ag0) when the stabil-Department of trade and j erJlin,1\u20acrat\u20ac'd, by Mr.Gordon, and^o ; jzation battle was at its height, and Commer^.\"' Can a da\u20197 export tr\u201cadë !\the do\u20acS n0t wisb to COntri*j\tS°ld standard countries, in- .( oute.\t; eluding France, apparently were reflects, possibiy more accurately | jt will be noted-in the exchange prepared to walk out of the parley than any other index, the improv-| ^ iet;t\u20acTS between Hon.Mr.Gordon if United States should no; stabilize ing world conditions and the read-j and Premier Taschereau, copies of immediately.iness of the Canadian manufaetur-! which were made available today, With that question at least tenters and producers to avail themsel- and which are appended, that Mr.porarily solved through a Franco-ves of opening markets.Crams Gordon mentions a list of works, but American rapprochement, the Con-\\vere made in Canadian exports to j-b\u20ac entire list of undertakings sub- ference was looking forward to coa-fifty-three different countries as mjtted by Quebec runs to $25,000,000.structive work next week, compared with a year ago.\t\u201cit is evident that Hon.Mr.Sauve,\t- evnnvtf nfwW\t^ ^ ^ ^\tMAN IN TATTERS OWNED mg hei exports of wheat she has rea]j was not m touch with the sit-\t., »Drr cum nr Mnwrv also been shipping increasing quan-; uation,\u201d said the Premier.\u201dThe\tA LAKtit MJlYl Ur IriUNLI titles of manufactured commodities, j matter of public works is in no way This is shown, the bureau states, by I dosed.The situation is merely that ÇevMitv-Six Year OIJ Man Who the fact that out of the fifty-three j Ottawa does not agree to contribute aevenly i3lx I ear UlO man, YY no Refused to Give His Name.Found Loitering About Ireland countries to which gains in exports ] towards certain public works which were recorded, not more than half : we suggested, a dozen w'ere wheat importers.To \u201cOf course, if Ottawa decides not 8,387 tons, against 6,998 tons, and ; Great Britain alone Canada export- to eo-operate in public works re-cement 149,786 barrels, against 262,-993 barrels in May 1932.apple pie and baked apples in abundance in the season before us.\u2019\u2019 Prince Edward Island also won Mr.Squire's enthusiasm.\u201cGo once and you will want to go again,\u2019\u2019 he said, describing the province as having \u201cthe wealth of the land and the wealth of the sea, side by side.\" HUGE ITALIAN AIR ARMADA and other documents was forwarded to Mr.Tas- another director and lawyer of\t______________ Q u o\tC11-v For the other position on the MAY CHANGE THE ROUTE OF Board of Trustees.V.I.Smart, deputy Minister of Railways, Gordon Perry, of Toronto, Fred K.Morrow, of Toronto, and Tom Moore, president of the Allied Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, who lives in Ottawa, have been suggested.The impression here today is that the Board of Trustees will be selected from the foregoing names and that they are all now being LIVED WITH HUSBAND FIVE MINUTES AND DIVORCED HIM IN THREE.Chicago.June 24.\u2014 Mrs.Marguerite E.Windchy, twenty-two years of age.Jived with her husband just five minutes.Her divorce hearing required just three more.She told the court her husband, Eugene, twenty-five, left her five minutes after their marriage in 1931 because she refused to go and live with his mother.The decree was granted.ed approximately $10,000,000 of j lief in the province, that is the end goods other than wheat in May, as of the matter, but we have no inti-compared with $7,793,000 in May | mation that such is the intention of 1932.Munching Loaf of Bread Had $50,000 in His Pockets.CONFERENCE TO BE HELD Domestic conditions also show a considerable improvement.Car-loadings for the week-ending June 17th still continued at a comparatively high level although slightly below the preceding week.Automo- ,\t.\t, , : Dublin.June 24.\u2014An old man Ottawa, unless we are to go on what munchi half a loafi his dothe, in Mr.Sauve stated.\tthe kindly interest Mr.Sauve stated Asked as to the speech of Hon.Mr.Sauve, Mr.Taschereau said that it was evident that the Postmaster-General was not in touch with the negotiations which had been going bile production in May numbered on between Quebec and the Hon.Mr.9,396 cars, which was the highest 1 Gordon.monthly output reported in two j \u201cIt was following a visit made by years.Production of steel ingots some of our officers to Ottawa that and castings for May totalling 23,- j Hon.Mr.Gordon asked us to send 126 tons marked an improvement him a list of public works which the of 104 per cent, over the preceding ! province of Quebec had in view so month.Production of creamery , that, he might study it.That was butter in May totalled 23,022,730 pounds, an increase of 4.S per cent, over May of last vear.Bank debits OVER PROPOSED WAGE CUT in May amounted to $2,649,600,000 _______________\t!a new high point since November Air Minister Balbo Becoming Im- Union Heads Opposing Proposal sixtV-'oneBCanàdlin ririè^in^May patient Because of Delay Cans- of Railways to Reduce Wages were valued at well over $2.000,- 1\t.\tr\t1.\trrr.muji.r\t000.an increase oft ed by Unfavorable Weather Effective Over Alps.\tMonth.Middle of Next adlan delegation to the congress of \\chcrt&u (he Federation of Chambers of ;\t.Commerce rf the British Empire | The invwtibatioti conducted by (he sailed from here today aboard the Dominion Registrar came as a result Gner Duchess of Atholl.The Con- of representations_made in the Ben- gress meets in London July 3rd to; *te by Hot»\t\u2018 t Tv 9nth\tI year.Senator Lemieux drew the at-1 ' UJoha W- Ross, Montreal, presi\t'1\"\t\u2018 considered by Mr.Bennett.dent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, will head the Canadian party, which also includes W.M.Birks, Montreal, vice-president of the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire, I).P.Cruikshank.Ottawa; Col.J.A.Cooper, Toronto; T.Frank Matthews, Toronto; V,\u2019.H.Isaacs.Walkerville, Ont.; Fred Newman.Piéton.Ont.; G.K.Barbour, Saint John; Ha''old J- Snell, Rdd Deer.Alta.; Arthur Cohen, Toronto and I.M.Baird, St.John\u2019 Nfld.Several of the delegate?were accompanied by their wives MOLASSES BLAMED FOR THE MASSACRE OF FISH.Schenectady, X.Y., June 24.\u2014Too ,\t.\tI much molasses was blamed today by Rudolphe Lemieux last [ tb^ state conservation department year.Senator Lemieux drew the at-1 for the deaths of thousands of .I tention of the government to com- | perch, whitefisli and carp found plaints of high prices for imported j floating in the Mohawk River, coal appearing in certain newspapers.He asked for an investigation.Subsequently the Government determined to hold an investigation under the Combines Act.and Mr.vent them from breathing.MacGregor wa?instructed to take the matter in hand.He opened his investigation on December 1st last, and held sittings covering four months in Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Ottawa.Gregor Barclay.K.C., of Montreal, represented the Dominion in the inquiry.Witnesses represented the exporting firms on the other side Of the water as w«U as Orbetello, Italy, June 24.\u2014Impatient that bad weather over the Alps has held up the departure of his seaplane armada for days, Air Minister Italo Balbo today considered the feasibility of changing the first objective in the flight to Cart wright, Labrador.Shediac, N.B.Montreal and Chicago so as to tako off no later than Sunday.The department said the molasses, The one hundred Italian aviators escaping from a barge that sunk i had completed final preparations near Little Fall?, caused the gills .f ! for leaving at dawn today, but once tick together and pro-(more unfavorable conditions in the Ottawa.June 24.\u2014Further confcr-! ences wnll take place next week be-; tween railway executives and representatives of the employees in respect to the proposed ten per cent, wage cut.This fact emerged from a meeting here yesterday between Hon.W.A.Gordon.Minister of Labor.and running trades union chiefs.done.Following a letter which Hon.J.N.Francoeur, Minister of Public Works, wrote to Hon.Mr.Gordon, the latter wrote to me and I replied.This correspondence with Mr.Gordon shows that he is not at all hostile towards unemployment relief works, but that Ottawa does not wish to help in certain works, and cent, over the preceding month and I we do not insist a?regards such spe-ithe highest total rince November, i cified works.Following a recent years\u2019old.The total valuation, however, was j visit of the Mayor of the City of * considerably lower than in May Quebec to Ottawa, Hon.Mr.Fran- #-1932.Consumption of electric j coeur again wrote to Ottawa in re- twenty-nine per of civil guards at Dundalk and they took him to their barracks to treat him to a square meal.One of the guards noticed a bulge in his shabby coat and asked hint what he was carrying.Tc the astonishment of all he extracted fifty thousand dollars in bills.The old man explained he had been his own banker throughout the bank troubles in the United States and hadneturned to Ireland with his hoard after forty-six years in the United States.He said the money was his life's savings and.although he had carried it for months in his pockets, he never had lost any.When he returned to his old home in Dundalk he found the friends of his youth were dead.The civil guards assigned a special watchman to him.He refused to divulge his name, but said he was seventy-six the fish to those importing coal in Canada.The inquiry concluded in April, and subsequently Hon.W.A.Gordon, Minister of Labor, informed the House of Commons tliai he had forwarded the report of the Registrar to Mr.Taschereau for whatever action the Attorney-General of Quebec decided was necessary.Alpine region prevented the takeoff for Amsterdam.General Balbo studied the idea of changing the route, so that the squadron would fly non-stop to Londonderry in Northern Ireland, by way of Bordeaux, France.After the thirty-five-minute test drill yesterday General Balbo said everything was ready for the seven-stage maïs flight.After hearing the union men the fled, Superior Judge E.D.Hudge minister took steps to arrange a con- announced from the bench today, ference with the railway manage-'\"When a wife runs out to public ments.The exact date was not an- dances all the time a man has a con-nouneed.\tstitutional right to get soused once {bt, 3 year,\" the court declared in dis- energy is on the increase, partieul- ; gard to certain works that the city : arly in the industrial provinces of j of Quebec wishes to undertake, and Quebec and Ontario.\ti which works Hon.Mr.Francoeur re-i -1 eommqnds to Ottawa's consideration.! INTOXICATION SOMETIMES ' JUSTIFIED Tacoma, Wash.June 24.\u2014There is a time when intoxication in justi THE WEATHER I do not know if this list has been ! Union heads are opposing .proposal of the railways to cut missing the divorce sus wages effective the middle of next month.Montreal despatches indicate that intervention by the government will he requested should the railways persist in their intention.The combined railway union membership of approximately 100,000 is said to be behind the proposal to ask the government to intervene.*-* LIGHT TO MODERATE WINDS; FAIR AND WARM.! accepted by Mr.Gordon, but we are I.Pressure is high in Ontario.Que-readv to contribute towards the cost! bfc\u2019 and tbe Atlantic coast states, of such works, the amount of which over the Mackenzie River \\a.-wtll run from $500,000 to $600.000.>>'\u2022 and low off the Labrador coast 'This disooses of the objection of Mr.ifnd over the western portion of the | Sauve that the list of works sub-\tstates and Alber.a.Tem- mitted to Ottawa did not provide! r®ratures have been moderate anything for the City of Quebec, throughout Canada, and showers or 'while as regards his statement that j thunderstorms have occurred in it brought by I there was nothing for Montreal, it inorthern Alberta, northwestern On-Lydia Unsin against Byron George lis to be remembered that some rtrio and northern Quebec.Unsin.\tmonths ag:o the Quebec Government; Forecasts: Light to moderate _______________| offered to contribute one million for winds ; fair and warm.Sunday mod- Canton.China.June 24.\u2014Canton | works in the metropolis, proriding erate to fresh southerly winds; Government military authorities said that Ottawa and Montreal would mostly\u2019 fair; probably local showers today one thousand Communists j each provide the same amount.This j or thunderstorms, were killed in southern Kiangsi j offer is stil open, and if Ottawa and | Temperature yesterday: Maxiprovince in a three-day battle with : Montreal are willing works to the mum 73, minimum 45.Kwangtung province, troops, who value of three millions can be com- Same day last year; Maximum lost two hundred men.\tContinued on page 2\t57, minimum 45.I PAGE TWO 3HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, JUNE 24.1933.PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET With \u2022 :aJ;ng activities reported to.Rockfort .65c i e unusually dull on the Lansdownc ) Oka, P*.35c to Market yei- oday afternoon, prices! THE FRUIT MARKET were genera produce.steady in all lines of Apples, per peck .50c to Ç1.00 Bananas, 3 lbs.for.25c Fresh egg> -old at fropt eighteen\u201c^doten' .'.'75c to* V to twenty-tl:ree cents a dozen; while Oranges, per dozen .20c to 6t)« Strawberries,\tbasket 15c, 2 for 2oc Peaches, dozen.15c Plums, dozen.10c Cherries, lb.20c amçng other dairy products, best creamery butter was quoted at twenty-one cents a pound and best dairy butter a: fifteen to twenty cents al pend.\tTHE VEGETABLE MARKET The provision market prices were ! Pineapples, eachlôc, 2 for .25c unchanged from the previous week.In the fruit and vegetable sections, strawberries sold at fifteen cents a large basket or two for twenty-five.Peaches were on sale at fifteen cents a dozen; plums at ten cents a dozen:\t\u201ew, .^ ;.nd cherries at twenty cents a pound., imported fresh cabbage, ea.10 to 15c Following arc the prices of Imported tomatoes, lb.ISc, 2 for 35c flour and feed grain delivered f.o.b.Montreal, furnished by Hubert Arnes, local grain broker: Flour, first patent, $2.60 for 98 Southern cucumbers, each 5c to 10c Boston cucumbers, each 15c to ?0c ! California Celery, bunch 15e to 25c Bermuda onions, S lbs.for .25c Green onions, bunch.Ec Iceburg lettuce .15c, 2 for 25c Lettuce, each .5e, 6 for 25c pound bag.Flour, second patent, $2.30 for 93 pound bag.Bran, $15.25 per ton.Shorts, $16.25 per ton.Middlings, $19.25 per ton.Grain, car load, track, Montreal.Fresh Carrots, bunch .10c Rhubarb, bunch.be Spinach, bunch 15c, 2 for .25c Potatoes, per bushel .70c to 80e Radishes, bunch.5e Parsnips, per measure .10c Turnips .$c Butter beans, lb.15< Honey Dew Mellons, each 25e to 80c Garden peas, lb.15c 71 cents per South African Corn\u2019, per 56 pounds bushel.Barley, No.3 C.W., per 4S pound bushel.Oats, No.3 C.W .35 til pounds.No.1 Feed cats, 34 cents per bushel.No.2 Feed oats, 33 cents per bushel.Ihe prices of hay are: Nu.2 Timothy, estra.$10.50 per ton; No.2 Timothy.S9.5C per ton; clover, mixed $?.00 per ton and No.3 Timo* thy, SS.00 per ton.In the following price list of products on the Lanscowne Market the quotation* in the provision market include those of farmers and butchers in that section: THE DAIRY MARKET Butter, best creamery, lb.Butter, best Eggs, fresh ,i:ry, ib.21c 15c to 20c Isc to 23e Pullets\u2019.14c to 16c Cheese .Brookfield .Kraft Cheese 15c to 20c .25c 20e to 25c THE PROVISION MARKET cents | Blood sausage, lb.12 l-2c to 15c cents Beef, carcass .5c to 8c Beef, roast, per lb.8c to 23c Bacon, per lb.15c\tto\t23c Boiling meat, pvr lb.6« to 12c Chickens, per lb.25c\tto\t30c Calf liver, lb.20c\tto\t26c Fowl, lb.20c\tto\t25c Ham, per lb.16c to 20c Cottage Rolls, lb.18c Ham, picnic, per lb.13e Kidney Sue:.5c\tto\t10< Liver, per lb.8\tto\t10c Mutton, carcass, per lb.9c Mutton, fronts, per lb.10c Mutton, hind, per Lb.15e Pork, salt.13e\tto\t15c Pork,carcass, lb.Sc Pork loins, per lb.12c to 18c Pork sausage, per lb.13c to 15c Pork, shoulder roast, lb.8c to 12c Steak, sirloin, pet lb.15c to 20c Steak, round, per lb.12c to 15c Lamb, hind.18c\tto\t23c Lamb, front.10c\tto\t15c Lamb, carcass.10c\tto\t19c Veal, carcass, lb.5e Veai, roast, lb,.ICc\tto\t18c front quarter, lb.7c to 10c \u2018 Veal.fhr.tftcotac* AUSTRIA SHOWS CONTEMPT FOR NAZI OFFICIAL AERIAL ATTACK ON NAZIS MADE BY FOREIGNERS QUITE A NUMBER GENERAL TRADE SERVING TIME! HOLDS RECENT IN LOCAL JAIL IMPROVEMENTS -4V Bright Industrial Spots of the Past Week *- \u2022* Alfred Frauenfeld, Who Heads Unidentified Party which Has Been Official- Handbills ly Banned by Vienna Government.Was Arrested as He Planned to Cross Border into Italy.Planes Dropped Three Inmates Awaiting Prelimi-Expanding Exports and Steady Insulting Govern- nary Hearing on Charges of RiSe in Prices All Bring Optim- Vienna, June 24.\u2014The Austrian Government answered the defiance of the Nazi Party today by arresting Alfred Frauenfeld, leader of the party, at Villach In Carinthia where, it was alleged, he planned to cross the border into Italy.This action was taken after the bombardment of the citv of Linz yesterday by Nazi handbills dropped from aeroplanes.These handbills threatened a new fight on the regime of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss in which the Nazis would \"employ whatever weapons deemed necessary to achieve the goal.\u201d Leader Fraugpfeld, who heads a party wihch hasbeen officially banned by the government, is to be brought to Vienna from Villach.MAY PROVED POPULAR AS PERIOD FOR MARRIAGES ment\u2014Action Brings Renewed Nazi Objections to Versailles Treaty, which Denies Germany An Air Force.ism in Circles.Canadian Berlin, June 24.\u2014 Police reports of an aerial \u201cpamphlet attack\u201d on the German Government by \u201cun.identified foreigh aeroplanes\u201d gave rise today .to renewed Nazi objections to the Versailles Treaty, which denied Germany an air force.\u201cA number of unidentified foreign aeroplanes of a type unknown to Germany, encircling the Wilhelms-trasse, where the Foreign Office is located, and the workers districts, dropped handbills insulting to the government,\u201d the^ police report said.\u201cAs the air police do not possess aircraft or sporting planes, they were unable to reach the fast flying foreign planes, which escaped unidentified.\u201d Chancellor Hitler\u2019s \u201cVoelkischer Beobachter\u201d sounded the keynote for newspapers\u2019 denunciation of the Versailles post-war treaty with the black headline: \u201cDown with the unbearable chains of the Versailles Treaty.\u201d Murder and Two Held for Trial Before King\u2019s Bench for Manslaughter.At the present time there arc '; Toronto, June 24.\u2014The customary twenty-nine prisoners confined to the ! seasonal let-down is less apparent Number of Weddings Last Month, Exceeded Mav 1972 Kv Çlr \u201cEvery bird is allowed to protect .\tO r :\tD-\u2019 ?y , lts nest\u201d the P*?\" asserted, \u201conly teen rer Lent.\u2014 births and Gei;many.with clipped wings and Deaths Slightly Higher.Ottawa, June 24.\u2014 May was a popular month for weddings.Returns for seventy Canadian cities received by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics showed a total of 2,246.This was a sixteen per cent, increase over May 1932 when the total was 1,940.There were also more births and death but the increase was not so marked.The figures for last month with May 1932 follow: Births, 7.371 and 6,690 in May 1932; deaths, 4,114 with 3,884 in May 1932.For the first five pulled claws, must sit idly by while its nest is befouled.\u201d Meanwhile, Paul Loebe, leader of the Socialists, who were priscribed in a decree Thursday, was arrested for unrevealed reasons.Wilhelm Leuschner, former Hessian Interior Minister, a Socialist, was taken into protective custody at Karlsruhe on charges of having agitated at Geneva against the Reich.Joseph Ersing, Centrist Reichstag member, was also arrested there for having tried to form an opposition organization.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS iJJL \u2018CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY\u201d CONCLUDED MR.PICOBAC \u201cI was born in the County of Essex.\u201d Mr.Picobac waited for the cheers, led by a Board of Trade member formerly of Essex Centre, to subside.' Essex,\u201d continued he, \u201cwhere still men are men, and women, I am glad to say\u2014and I thank God for it\u2014are still women.\u201d \u2019Renewed cheering; Essex.\u201d continued the philosopher .; ; \u201cCanada\u2019s farthest south .; where peaches have the flavour and melons ripen on the vine .; ; ' Essex ; : .and her good friends and neighbours along old Lake Erie\u2019s shore\u2014Kent : ; ; Elgin ; ; i Norfolk ; .; \u201cIn Sunny Southern Ontario, where hurley tobacco grows to its finest,/ull ; ; ; ripe ; ; ; perfection\u2014 Picobac!\u201d OF HIS HOME AT HOPEWELL months of thej present year the totals with the LINDBERGH HAS DISPOSFn corresponding period last year were\tUlSrUitU s follows: Births, 34,650 in 1933, and 36,261 in 1932.Deaths, 20,230 in 1933 and 21,516 m 1932.Marriages 9,749 in 1933 and 9,829 in 1932.Mansion From Which Little Char-___________ _ les A.Lindbergh, Jr-, Was who was the victi DEATHS BOWEN \u2014 Passed away suddenly on Friday, June 23rd, 1933, at her; drens\u2019 welfare centre, late residence, 89 Dufferin Ave., Incorporation papers (or \u201cHigh ^.aran J^ Ha.i, widow of the late: Field,\u201d the corporation which wi:i Bowen.The remains I operate the property, were filed F.W.W.i oe removed from the Chapel yesterday with county clerk Gustav of Lord s Funeral Home, at 8 a.m.,| Baeh.Sunoay, to her late residence.Funeral from her residence on Monday, June 26th, to St.Peter\u2019s Church, at 2.30, Rev.Cheverton officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.James M.Phelan was listed as statutory agent and the statutory office was stated as 149 High-wood avenue, Weehawken.Registered trustees are Col.and Mrs.Lindbergh, Dr.Abram wcirr f\t.,\t,\t| Flexner, Col.Henry BreckenriJge nULLE\u2014Parsed away at his homeland Owen E.Lovejoy.m Compton, June 24th.Mr.The object of \u201cHigh Field\u201d is Joseph Hou.e, at the age of 83 stated as \u2018\u2018to provide for the wel-Vr3*!' \"n\u20ac *un?rai fake p.ace ; fare of children, including their Monday morning at 9 o\u2019clock j education, training, hospitalization, a\"\tRoman1 or other allied purposes, without L&tno.ic Church.\tj discrimination in regard to race or HURLEY \u2014 Passed away at East' rV\t.u:.i.2^193?GVace IhzaS\u2019\tChariesY beloved wife of Arthur H.Hur-\u2019i L db gh\u2014 Wa?\u2022stoIe-n-by kld' ley, of Sherbrooke.Funeral Sun-'«ior the f3!: JuJf\tweeks'later From time to time, at the house! Rev.A.Vi ben officiating.Interment Eaton Cemetery.IN MEMOEIAM.In '.m.T.e memory of Herbert Shaekieton, who deparMd this life June 25th, 1931.Ar4 ever near us, though unseer.The dear immortai spirits tread ; For all the boundless universe Is life\u2014-there is no dead MHS.ALICE SHACKLETON, Wife DAUGHTERS, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.Handy pocket tin, 1H also in lb.Humidor Tins In the five minute demonstration of enthusiasm which followed his address Mr.Picobac withdrew a pipe from his vest pocket in preparation for a mild .; : cool ; ; ; sweet smoke.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Picobac leaves to investigate Ottawa tonight.Watch for his address to the Senate.And in tht meantime get Picobac.Try a pipefuL \u2014and don\u2019t forget, you get more tobacco for your money.Good for making cigarettes, too; \\1D0£S TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE*! Ï icobac Laper*;\tof Ç«A*4a.Uo.v*l IN MUMORIA-M.In t.iDi levioff memory of Mrs.Jennie Pnom*», who paaterl a-^ay June 24th, 1920 F rom our happy home and circle, God haa taken one we love.Borne away from ain and eorrow.To a noble land above.MR.AKD MRS CLAYTON THOMAS AND FAMILY.MISS IDA LOfUMKR, S»ter MRS.HANNAH LORIMER, Mother.DirvlUe, Qoc nd CARD OF THANKS.We wiah to thank all the kind friend» neKffhfeen, who aaaiated ua in any way during she death of our dear huabarvd and father, eapeeiai:y the Rev.W.H.Chevarton, of St Parai\u2019» Church, the bearers and thoae who *o kindly sent their e*ra and who lent flowers or rympathr MM.W MYERS, Wife, MR AND MRS.J, C.BARLOW, Daughter.MR AMD MRS.W.D McKENZIE, Daughter.MR AND MRS T.B.BECKWITH.Dan^hter.CARD OF THANKS I wfafc to ezpr«a« my aineareat thanks and apy\u2014totaon to all the people for their kiad-r.a\u2014 and kelp m ar.y way during hy re\u2014nt Ulnen, apeeieily Mr.and Mrs.Lewd» SevtotT-»' Mr.and Mr».Koliia Smith; also flfc\u2014* wtvr, aeeieted In any way with the danee at BuJwer on Jure 14th; «pe^ial\u2019y Mr.W.H Hill, Mr, Newton, Frank and Galvin EDDIE! BAKER.Bir^ïtoT , Que A CJCNO W LEDGM ENT Mr».Deianey and fami la\t15\u2019)a\t15 to\t15% B.C.Power \u2018\u2018A\u201d\t25\t25\t25\t25 Can.Car \t\t.\to*i\t\t«% Con.Car Ffd \u2022\t1G\t15\t16\t1« Can Ind.Alcohol\t1 6U\t5\u2018,i\t6 Vi\t5% Can.Pacific .##\t1894\t18%\t18*4\t18% Con Smeltinur .\t129!.\t129%\t129 to\t129% Dom.Bridge .\u2022\t24\t24\t24\t24 Dom.S.dc C «ta\t.2%\t2%\t2 to\t2% General Steel .\t.VA\t4%\t4 Vi\t4% Int.Nickel .\t19! a\t19%\t19\t19 Lake of the Wods\t11\t14\t14\t14 McColLFrontenac\t12\tU\t12\t12 Mont Power .\t36 !j\t36%\t36 to\t36% Power Corp\t13\t13\t13\t13 Shawinigun .\tIVA\t17%\t17%\t Maasey Harria .\t6U\t«%\t«to\t«% NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotation» of today\u2019» price» n the New York Stock Exchtnge are fur- culating pumps.\tnishtd by McManamy &.\t\tWalsh\tLow\t Thorold, Ont.: Muratori Bros.,\t\t0;*cu\tHi;fh\t\t2 p m.Macaroni manufacturers, arc installing a plant here and will be-\tAm.Can .«\u2022\t92 to\t92to\t90%\t91% \tAm.Smelting .\t33 !h\t33%\t33\t33 gin business soon.\tAtchison \t\t66 >j\t66%\t6 5 to\tCS Quebec: Montmorency Pulp Pee:-\tBalti.& Ohio .\t22%\too.v -\t22%\t22 ing Mill is working six days a week\tBeth St**l .\t38%\t39%\t3 8 to\t89% with two night shifts.\tCan Pacific .\t17\t17\t16 V*j\t16% Vancouver: Several British Columbia lumber companies, employ-\tChesapeake & Ohio\t\t41%\t41%\t41\t41 ing 1,500 men announce wage in-\tChrysler \t\t31%\t34%\t33'4\t81% crease of ten per cent, for July.\tGeneral Motor»\t28%\t29\t28%\t29 permanency of increase to be de-\tInter.Harvester\t39%\t39%\t39\t39 to termined later.\tInter.T & T.\t17%\t17%\t17\t17% Three Rivers Que.: International\tSouth Pacific .\t26%\t28 Vi\t26%\t277., Paper Mill operating at seventy-five\tStand.G.& E .\t18%\t18%\t18%\t18% per cent, of normal capacity.\tTexas Gulf Sul.\t3014\t3&u\t20%\t30 TRINIDAD HINDU FINALLY\tUnion Pacific .U.S Steel .\t413% 67\t114 57%\t113 % 6c «;\t114 67 Seepemd Naipaul Makes Necessary Sacrifice for Belittling Hindu Goddess Kali on Powers to Prevent Cattle Disease.STOCK PRICES STEADY ON WALL STREET TODAY MUCH FEARED GHOSTS WERE FOUND TO BE JUST LOVERS COWANSVILLE Illustrated lecture, Charles Pian-InahaV, followed by dancing with Mc-!ody Boys orchestra at Cowansville Buy advertised goorts.They must fiqjf Clubr Thurstiat/ exe» j June 2b ajway» jci?fyU yaiu$» Residents of Peaceful Quebec Village Sleeping More Comfortably Now That the \u201cGhost\u201d Mystery Has Been Solved.Ste.Jeanne d\u2019Arc d\u2019AImaville, June 24.\u2014When the cat was shoved I Recital Port of Spain, Trinidad, June 24.\u2014Having patched up his differences with the Hindu goddess Kali, Seepersad Naipaul was free from the threat of death today as he strutted about the notorious Chagu-anas district.The prominent author and reporter had ended an amazing chapter of local fanaticism and superstition but he still held the interest of the public throughout Trinidad.The whole colony had waited expectantly for days while he defied warnings that he would develop poisoning today, die tomorrow and be buried Monday unless he sacrificed a goat to appease the wrath of the goddess at an article belittling her powers to combat the cattle disease.Naipaul had revealed Hindu practices of treating the disease in defiance of the government's scientific instructions, and vengeance of the goddess whose drink is blood had been threatened.Yesterday, after steadfastly refusing for several days, he yielded to the pleas of his pretty child-wife and sacrificed the goat, admitting that perhaps he might have méde a mistake in belittling Kali\u2019s powers.*-& Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme *-* The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Sunday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph : G.OO p.m.\u2014 Beethoven Concert; WEAF: Catholic Hour.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF; Songs; WJZ: Feature.7 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Songs; WABC; Chicago Knights; WJZ: Harmonica Rascals.7.30\tp.m.\u2014CKACi Church Service; WEAF: Russian Symphony Choir; WABC: Talk.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Rubinoff\u2019* Orchestra; WABC: Dramatic Guild; WJZ: Feature.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Vocal Trio; WABC: Variety Programme.9.00\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Band Concert; WEAF: Feature; WABC: The Gauchos; W\u2019JZ: Music.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Album of Familiar Music; WABC: Male Chorus: WJZ: Band Music.10.00\tp.m.\u2014W.JZ: Fireside Songs; WABC: Black River Giant; WEAF; Feature.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Guy Lombardo; CKAC: Feature.Monday, June 26th.6.00\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Talk; WABC: Reis and Dunn; WJZ: Music; CFCF: Twilight Hour.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Three X Sisters; WABC: Happy Bakers.6.45\tp.m.- WEAF: Feature; WABC: Just Plain Bill; W.JZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Popular Bits; CKAC: Belmont Park.7.00\tp.m.-CKAC: Stella Theatre; WEAF:\tMountaineers; WABC: Songs; WJZ: Amos and Andy; CFCF: Uncle Trov.7.30\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Songs; WABC: Music; WJZ; Meyer Davis' Orchestra.7.45\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Belmont Park; WABC: Boake Carter; WEAF: The Goldbergs; CFCF: Charles Dom-berger\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Piano New York, June 24.\u2014Stocks were steady in quiet dealings today.Scattered improvement occurred in some specialties.Utilities and a few rails were a trifle easy while industrials were mostly steady to fractionally higher.Gold mining shares were fairly firm.Advances of a point or better were shown this morning in Dome, Bethlehem, McIntyre, Celanese, Crown Cork, American Woollen and Kelvinator.Shares steady to fractionally higher included Du Pont, Case, Standard Oil of New Jersey, American Tobacco B, J.C.Renney.Delaware and Hudson and Santa Fe.Slight recessions occurr ed in American Telephone, Chry sler.North American, Southern Pa cific and Public Service of New Jer sey.hire; CKAC: News Reports; KDKA Sports Review, 11.30 p.m\u2014WABC: Music; WJZ.Phantom Gypsy; WEAF: Dance Music; CKAC: Charles Domberger'a Orchestra.KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh \u2022\u2022 WABC\u2014New York .WGY\u2014Sch«necUdy , WJZ\u2014N«w York .CKAC\u2014Montreal ,, ,, WEAF\u2014Ntw York .CFCF\u2014Montreal\t*, \u2022\u2022 \u2022« 9S0 .860 .790 .760 .730 .660 ».600 CONDITION OF PAUL PAINLEVE CAUSING ANXIETY Paris, June 24.\u2014 Paul Painleve, former Premier, who has been ill for some time, was said today to be in a more serious condition, causing anxiety to his friends.Former Premier Painleve, of France, fainted in the Chamber of Deputies last November 24th as he was completing a long addrese.His condition was attributed at the time to fatigue from overwork.out on the doorstep last night and the lamps flickered out in the windows, this little village settled down for is first real night\u2019s sleep in a month.Ste.Jeanne\u2019s ghost riddle was solved when police discovered a couple of lovers had made a nightly rendezvous of an unoccupied flat.Their quarrelling had provided the sound of ghostly voices which had perturbed the neighborhood for weeks.Villagers had been much worried by weird quarrels in the middle of the night and frightened by stealthy footsteps stealing up the staircase.Police have decided that the lovers will not be troubled unless they attempt to \"haunt\u201d the vacant flat again.8.00\tp.m.lures; WEAF: Studio Programme; WABC: Singin\u2019 Ram; CKAC: Vaudeville Artists.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC: \u201cChamber Music\u201d; WJZ: Humorous Sketch; WABC: Kate Smith; WEAF: London Economic Conference.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC; Eastern Ro- mances; WEAF: Gy-psies; WABC: Male Chorus; WJZ: Minstrel Show; CFCF:\tString Quartet; CKAC: Studio Programme.9.30\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: Don Romanelli's Orchestra: WEAF: Paul Whiteman; WABC: An Evening In Paris; WJZ: Melody Moments; CKAC: Feature.10.00\tp.m\u2014WJZ: Address; WABC: Male Quartet; CKAC: Feature.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Edwin C.Hill; W.TZ : Glass Hour; CFCF: Windsor Hotel Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 .WJZ: Musical F«a- The Modern Way of settling an Estate is to place it in the hands of a Trust Company, that cannot be influenced by personal prejudice*, whose existence is per-I petual and whose responsibility is unquestioned.If you have made your Will \u2014 did you give the question of the appointment of an Executor careful consideration ?SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, JUNE 24.1933.ÊAGE THREE SUTTON LM FETED ON HER ANNIVERSARY EASTERN STAR SERVICE HELD AT WATERLOO BEDFORD DISTRICT T1BB1TS HILL Mr*.Dorothy King Celebrated Members of Beaver Chapter Her Seventy-Second Birthday-Sutton Notes.Sutton, June 24.\u2014Some twenty friends fathered at the home of Mrs.Dorthy King to help her celebrate her seventy-second birthday on June 10.Mrs.King had been invited to spend tl\\e evening with Mrs.Bertha Bresee.Her son, Mr.Luther King, called for her and on returning home Mrs.King was pleasantly surprised by the gathering.The rooms and tables were prettily decorated with flowers donated by Mrs.Anna Stetson.After justice had been done a bountiful supper, Mrs.King was asked to cut the birthday cake, which was made and decorated by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Luther King.The supper was in charge of Mrs.Lee, Mrs.Tozer, Mrs.Russell and Misses Olga Lee and Iris Chamberlin.Mrs.Russell and Miss Olga Lee presented the guest of honor with a number of pretty gifts for which Mrs.King thanked her friends.At mid-night the friends departed wishing Mrs.King many happy returns of the day.Those present included Mr.and Mrs.Luther King, Mr.Carl Gibson, Mr.T.Tozer, Mr.Teddy and Miss Gladys Tozer, of Farnam\u2019s Corner; Mrs.E.J.Lee, Mrs.B.K.Russell and Miss Olga Lee, of West Sutton; Mrs.Mary Dow, Mrs.Sarah Bickford, Mrs.Hattie Smith, Mrs.Dora Hunt, Mrs.Viola Wilkins, Mrs.Bertha Bresee, Mrs.Nora Cowell, Mrs.Sewell and the Misses Iris Chamberlin and Bertha Langlois.General Notes Mr.Gordon Fulcher, of Hem-Tningford, was a recent visitor of friends in Sutton.Mr.Henry Fuller, from Cowansville, who was an old resident and an ex-mayor of the Township, was in the village for ?day recently.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Paterson, of Waterloo, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Longeway recently.Mr.and Mrs.E.Maynes, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Maynes, of Warden, and Mrs.Huxtable, of Ottawa, were calling on friends at Sutton.Messrs.Daniel, George and William Gill, of Westmount, accompanied by Mr.Albert Pickup and Mr.Andrew Scott, motored from the city on Sunday, June 18 and visited Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Longeway and family.The School Commissioners held a meeting that was attended by Messrs.E.S.Bresee, A.J.Darrah, A.H.Miller and A.S.Tupper.In the absence of the chairman, H.C.Reid, Mr.Darrah acted as chairmen pro tern.Among the items of business wras a resolution of appreciation to Hon.R.F.Stockwell, Provinical Treasurer for a grant of $600.The offer of the Home and School Club to pay one half the cost of providing twenty-five screens for the school windows was accepted.Mrs.A.J.Darrah, Mrs.G.L.Aldrich and Mrs.William Reid were present as a committee representing the club.Commissioners Darrah and Tupper were authorized to buy the screens.Mr.R.S.Eastman was appointed to audit the books for the year 1932-33.All tax payers are asked to take note that all 1932-33 taxes not paid by June 30th will become arrears.The board needs this money to cover current rxpens Mr.and Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien and daughters Cora and Alice, and Mrs.Stewart, of Montreal, visited the Fair Gardens recently.Mr.Allyn Dyer and Mr.Desmond Charters went to Montreal for the day Friday, June 16.Mrs.Harry Woodley and son, of Montreal, have been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Jenne.Mr.L.F.Jenne expects to accompany Mr.A.C.McPhee, manager of the Sherbrooke branch, to the annual convention of the Imperial Life Insurance Company at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto.They are going by American route to Niagara Falls and will return by the Canadian highway.Mr.C.U.R.Tartre and Mr.M.E.Pavbe went to Knowlton to attend the County Council recently.Mrs.Eva Robinson finished her school on Friday, June 16 and gave a picnic for the children.Examinations started in the higher grades on Friday, June 16.Mr.C.C.Dyer and Mr.George Dyer went to Frelighsburg on Thursday, June 16.Mrs.Levi Perkins and daughter, Mrs.Thomas McLachlan, of Montreal, visited Mrs.A.G.Eastman and Mr.R.S.Kastman recently.Rev.Canon and Mrs.Charters spent a day in Montreal recently.Mrs.Edmond Laguc has opened her home for the summer, having spent the winter in Sherbrooke.Miss Margaret Large is returning from the convent at Marieville and will spent the vacation with Mrs.Lague.Mr.Ernest Cardin and daughter have taken one of the tenements in the Courser block.Strawberry festival, lawn social, Wednesday evening.June 28, United Church grounds.Sutton.Free admittance.Ayer's Cliff Rand.O.E.S.Attended United Church \u2014Newsy Items and Personals Waterloo June 24.\u2014A test of the loyalty to the order manifest its self on Sunday evening in the large number of officers and members of Beaver Chapter, No.7, O.E.S., who, in spite of disagreeable weather, assembled at the Masonic Temple and from thence proceeded in a corporate procession to the United Church, where the annual church service was held.On entering the church, a procession was marshalled by Sister Martha Dalton to seats facing the altar, which was banked with ferns and basket of flowers, correctly and touchingly carrying out the color regulations of the order, which had been painstakingly arranged by Sister E .M.Blake, Past Worthy Grand Matron.Rev.H.Allenby, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev.Norman Egerton, rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church, conducted the service.Rev.Mr.Allenby, delivering the address, chose Ruth as the subject of his discourse which he dealt with in a remarkably inspiring and scholarly manner, which was earnestly and appreciatively listened to by the visiting Chapter and the large congregation.Under the direction of the organist, Miss Graves, and Mrs.F.W.Colwill a full vested choir splendidly rendered an anthem and hymns \u201cUnto the Hills Around,\u201d \u201cBreathe On Me Breath of God\u201d and \u201cBlest Be the Tie That Binds.\u201d A male quartette sung by Messrs.George Young, E.Birch, Roger McKergow and W.Hazeltine was greatly enjoyed.Miss Joyce Ashness-Wells, of Cowansville, was a recent guest of Miss Mary Slack.Miss J.Miller, Mr.Arthur Picard, of Granby, accompanied by Mrs.Jennie Wooley, of Barre, Vt,, and Miss Tire 1 ma Yorgensen, of Montreal, on Sunday were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Graves and family, Eastern avenue.Mrs.Reginald Hills, of Montreal, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.Edgar Hills, Main street, for several days.Mr.and Mrs.John Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Johnson and Mrs.Donald Hastings, of Foster, were among those who attended the annual Eastern Star service in the United Church on Sunday evening.Mr.R.Percival Martin, of Granby, was calling on his aunt, Mrs.S.J.Irwin, on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.S.P.Bunker and little son, of Newport, Vt., were calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Berry on Saturday.They were accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.Berry, who spent the week-end in Newport.Mr.and Mrs.John F.McKergow» and Mrs.Marcus Hackwell motored to Kingston, Ont., and attended the closing exercises of the Military College there where Mr.Charles McKergow has been in training.Monday afternoon they continued their journey to Bannockburn and spent a couple of days with Mrs.Hackwell\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Cryil Brazzill, and Rev.C.Brazzill.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Standish, Mrs.James Standish and the Miss Vivian and Arlene Standish visited in Granby on Monday.Mrs.George Singleton, of Sherbrooke, visited her brother, Mr.Graves, and family on Sunday.Mr.G.G.Bresee was in Montreal and Hawkesbury, Ont., last week.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Westover and Mrs.Kirkpatrick, of Sutton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw.Mrs.Renahan is visiting relatives in Montreal South for a couple of weeks.Mr.Arthur Wallace and Miss Gertrude Wallace, of Granby, were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.G.Raymond Wallace am! little son, Donald.Mr.Harold Garter, Miss Mildred Carter and Miss Frances Curtis, of Stanstead, were recently calling on Mrs.S.R.Wallace and other relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Williams spent the week-end in Cowansville guests of Mrs.Williams\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Wallace accompanied by Miss Gertrude Wallace, of Granby, visited relatives in Granby on Sunday, Mrs.Wallace is remaining in Magog for a few days.Mrs.Bert Ruhlee, of Saskatoon, Sask., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Young and family.Mrs.F.G.Johnson, of Foster, spent Saturday here with Mrs.E.A.Savage.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Niles and Mrs.Roy Wilson, of Derby, Vt., and Miss Irma Norris, of Barton, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.George Wilkenson.Miss Manning has been spending a few days at Warden Heights with her sister and nephew.Mrs.Jennie Talbot, Mr.Kenneth Talbot and family.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams and daughter, Renita, of Foster, were here on Wednesday to wish Pains Aroond Her Heart Tired Out After Doing Hooseworii Mr*.ITcmry Ranch, Muriel Lake, Alta, writes:\u2014\u201cIjujI fall I had bad pain* around my heart, and each mqming, after doing a little housework, I seemed to got dizxy and feci aD tired oat.Boeing that Milbnm\u2019n Heart and Nerve Pi Hi wore good for these troubles I sent for a boa, and after taking the Pills for a few days ] felt a whole lot better.Bineo then I havo had no retain of the dizzy spolia and pain* around the heart\u201d Par sale at aS drug and fcnaral \u2022tons; pot op onlr hr Tbs T.UShora Ob, .TksnoUi Oat.Miss Pauline Barnes was a recent guest of relatives in Knowlton.Mrs.C.Gordon Mackinnon entertained the Bondville Ladies\u2019 Guild.There was a good attendance of members and several visitors, including Rev.C.E.and Mrs.Scrimgeour, Mrs.M.Lauder and Mrs.Roright, of Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Elbert Carter, of St.Johnsbury, V^., and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Baldwin and son, of St.Albans, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Rousseau, of West Shefford, were guests of Mrs.Rousseau\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre.Those from here who attended the lawn social in Brome Centre, at the home of H.W.and D.F.Spencer were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes, Miss Doris Armstrong, Mrs.Forest Eldridge, Mrs.Harold Prouty, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Prouty, Master Harold and baby, Vivian, and Miss Helen Eldridge.Miss Pauline Barnes accompanied Miss Leila Smith and her pupils, of the Knowlton High School to Richford, Vt.Mr.Albert Scarfe, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his friend, Mr.Howard Eldridge.Miss Ruth Barnes, of Brome, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lynch, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Gordon Mackinnon at \u201cSherry Groom.\u201d CLARENCEVILLE BROME Mrs.Edward Joyat, who has been spending a few» days at \u201cIdle-wylde,\u201d left this week for Sutton, where she will be the guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.C.K.Moffatt and Mr.and Mrs.James Murphy, A wedding reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Lefebvre on Saturday evening for their daughter, Patricia, who was married that morning in Montreal to Mr.Phillias Beaudoin, of Montreal.The happy couple were the recipients of many pretty and useful gifts from their many friends present, w»ho had gathered there to extend their best wishes and spent a very pleasant evening in dancing and cards.Mrs.C.C.Jenne left this week for Montreal to attend the wedding of her nephew, Mr.Eric Farmer, and Miss McCubbin.Mr.Fred Lafontaine, Sr., accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lafontaine and family, of Sutton, left on Sunday on a motor trip through the New England States, where they will visit relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hamilton were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Edwards, of West Brome, on Sunday.Mrs.Elton Foster has been .-pending a few days in Knowlton with her father, Mrs.Royea.Mr.Eric Foster has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Granby and Montreal.Mrs.Fred Chapman.Mrs.J.Sanborn and Mrs.C.C.Jenne were in Knowlton to attend the O.E.S.meeting and farewell gathering for Miss Maefarlane.Mr.and Mrs.Barney Duboyee have moved from their home near this village into the tenement of Mr.Myron Hastings, situated on Mechanic avenue.The rain of the oast few flays has proved a great blessing to the garden and field crops, as the continued dry weather had injured the berries and other small fruit to such an extent that the crop will not.be an average yield.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Eliza Sweet included M .Fiskon, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Westover, of Sutton Junction, Mrs.Best, of Sf.Johnsbury, Vt.Mrs.Schoolcraft, of East Berkshire, and Mrs.Moffatt, of Richford, Vt.Mrs.Luce, of West Bolton, has been spending a few days w»th her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.0.Mitchell.Mrs.J.J.Irwin a \u201cbon voyage\u201d on her way to Ryley, Alla., where she will spend a month with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and little daughter.Mary Jane, of Bedford, were week-end gués;s at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor.Miss Ina McElroy and little Miss Vivian McElroy, of Bolton, are spending a couple of weeks here.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Sheppard, of the Brill, were in town on Thursday, June 16th.Mr.Vernal T-ewis, of Warden, was in town on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.George Mudd and Mr.Earl Mudd, of Granby, and Mrs.Ernest Taber, of Melbourne, were guests on Sunday at the home of Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Blake.Mr.Roger McKergow is home from Stanstcad College, spending the summer with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John F.McKergow.Mr.and Mrs.Robin Macfie and family, of Montreal, were guests at Mrs.George Macfie over the weekend.Mrs.Macfie left on Sunday for Montana, where she will spend some time with her daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs.Thaddy Scriver.Mrs.Molt Derick, of Noyan, was a guest at Mrs.Henry Miller\u2019s for a few days.Mr.Morley Cockerline, of Bedford, spent a few days with Mr.and Mr.Charles Gmlentz and Mr.and Mrs.Gulentz were guests of Mrs.Horton and Mr.and Mj»s.William Cockerline over the week-end.Miss Lily Macfie is visiting Sheriff and Mrs.C.B.Jameison, Sweets-burg.Mr .George Derick was home for the week-end.Seventeen ladies from the Clar-enceville branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary attended the annual deanery meeting held at Frelighsburg on Wednesday, June 14th, and report a very enjoyable meeting.Mr.Graham Macfie spent Wednesday, June 14th, at Montreal.Mayors John Miller, Guy Miller and Roland Lake attended the County Council meeting held at Bedford on Wednesday, June 14th.Mrs.Henry Miller and Mrs.Guy Miller spent a day in Bedford recently, calling on friends.Miss Sylvina Chilton spent the week-end with friends at the Ridge where she celebrated her eightieth birthday.Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson, Miss Margaret Simpson and Mr.Norman Simpson motored to St.Johns on Saturday.Several members of Lennox Chapter No.13, O.E.S.visited Maple Leaf Chapter at Freligfhsburg on Saturday evening, June 17th, it being the official visit of the Grand Officers.Mr.William Adcock, of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, is having his holidays.Mr.Ness, of St.John, is relieving Mr.Adcock, j Miss Mina Dupuis spent Saturday in Montreal and v»as accompanied home by Mrs.Lafond, of Pasadena, Calif.Rev.A.McKinney Rose took charge of the services in the United Church at St.Johns on Sunday.Rev.1.Nelson taking Mr.Rose\u2019s pulpit here.Mr.Avery Allen and Miss Mary Elizabeth Allen, of Brownsville Junction, Me., are visiting their brother, Mr.W.II.Knowlton, and Mrs.Knowlton, in Fonda, N.Y.Mr.Rupert Phelps was the guest! of Mr.and Mrs.A.Mayhew and Miss Irene Mayhew in Coaticook fom the week-end.\t, The Lord Bishop of Montreal! made his annual visit to St.Mat-! thew\u2019s Church on Sunday, June 18.Mr.Arthur B.Savage and friend, of Montpelier, Vt,, spent the week-! end with Mr.J.C.Spencer, Mr.and.Mrs.Orval P.Quilliams and Mrs.R.J A.Savage.ABERCORN Strawberry festival, lawn social, Wednesday evening, June 28, United j Church grounds, Sutton.Free admittance.Ayer\u2019s Cliff Band.EAST PINNACLE Mr.Leon Dymond spent two days last week in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Jacobs and children, from Derby Line, Vt., spent a few days here with the latter's mother, Mrs.Emma Barbar.Miss Leola Hancock, from St.Albans, Vt., spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Hancock, Miss Helen Hancock, and Mr.Ernest McGrath were recently in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McDonald and little daughter, from Montreal, spent the week-effd at Mr, and Mrs.L.A.Dymond\u2019s.Mr.Charles Barbar and his uncle, Mr.Beach, were in St.Albans, Vt., on Sunday.Mrs.J.T.Hancock, Miss Helen Hancock.Mrs.P.Lahue and Mrs.Perley Lahue were calling on Mrs.James Young at Abbott\u2019s Corner recently.The Abbott\u2019s Corner school closed on June 16th.A picnic was held at Selby Lake on June 17th, by the ! teacher and pupils as well as the | parents.Mrs.Royea, the teacher, is » engaged to teach the school another : school term.j Dr.and Mrs.Edward, of Mont-j real, motored out here on Sunday to I visit their son, Billy, at Mr.and i Mrs.0.W.Hancock\u2019s.Itotest reports from Mrs.Edward Courtemanche in the Degrosbriand Hospital, Burlington, Vt., state that she is recovering nicely from her recent operation.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Dymond were in Cowansville and Fa mham Centre, recently.FE1LOWS' Is your appetite finicky?Hero Is the tonic that doctors in 52 countries prescribe Do you sit at the table and toy with your food?Do you desire only very sour or very sweet foods?Are you \u201cpicky\u201d at meal-time, rejecting the nourishing foods that your body needs?cle, Mr.Robert Fadden, and also called on Mrs.John Robinson ami Mr?.Sarah Newton.Miss Amy Higgins, Misses Myrtle and Mona Eads and Miss Ethel Robinson, of Verdun, spent a weekend with Mr, and Mrs.F.C.Robinson.t Mrs.Frank Robinson, Misses Marion Robinson, R.N., and Evelyn Jordan were Monday evening guests of Mrs.Orton Baker, Suc-ton.Mrs.Eva Robinson has dos\u2019d her school in Sutton and with her family returned to her homo here.Mrs.Robinson is planning to go to Macdonald College in July.Mr.and Mrs.Artie Marco, of North Sutton, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Marco.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank O\u2019Brien were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bowen and four children and Mr.I/eon O\u2019Brien, of Newport Centre, Vt., Mis?Charlotte, Messrs.Ivan and Robert Perkins, of Phil-ipsburg, Mr.and Mrs.Albert O\u2019Brien and daughter and Mr.and Mrs.Naaman O\u2019Brien and family.Mr.Royce and Master Guy Chamberlain spent Sunday in Sutton with their grandmother, Mrs.Viola Wilkins.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Royea, Mr.Leith and Miss Leatba Royea, of North Pinnacle, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Royea and family, of Sutton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sornberger.Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Mudgelt and two daughters.Gloria and Muriel, were in Knowlton on Sunday, |\t_ guests of her sister.Mrs.Ian Cran- »ii¦ iiiTm\u2014ai\u2014 dall.\t!___________________________________ Miss Jean Dempsey was a Satuv- j day c-uest of Miss Ethel Page.j M.Shepard and Mrs.L.R.Capse/, ! Mr.E.T.Lee and Master Eric j Mrs.T.J.Bell, accompanied bv ! Russell were in Knowlton on Mon- ! Mrs.W.A.Reynolds, Mrs.A.E.La- ! day.\t| grange, Mrs.J.Wales, and Mrs.C.j Mr.Gerald Page, Misses Etlv'l r, Manson, of Dunham.Page and Jean Dempsey were in I Mr.and Mrs.W.Hibbard and! Richford, Vt., on Saturday evenmg.Mr.and Mrs.T.Hibbard and son,! Billie, of Granby, were callers on I j old friends in town recently.______\t! Mrs.Arthur Taylor, of St.Al- j Mrs.J.Armstrong, of Windsor, j b»™.spent a week-end with Mrs.Vt., and Mrs.L.Armstrong, df i W.A.Reynolds while in town for\t- Knowlton, were caiiing on Mr.am! 'he meeting of Maple Leaf Chap- Banquet Tendered Friends Ot qr, ; 1er O.E.S.\t.\t- i a- .¦ \u2022 um h i If so, you probably have a \u201cnervous stomach,\" the direct result of a ragged, run-down or Impoverished nervous system, which often results in malnutrition and anaemia.Restore your lost appetite with Fellows\u2019 Syrup.It will improve your digestion, increase energy and vitality, and will make eating a pleasure.Calcium, iron, phosphorous, quinine, sodium, potassium and manganese\u2014the very elements your system needs\u2014are scientifically compounded in this 'world-famous tonic.At your dealer'sl Two sizes.FELLOWS\u2019 World Famous SYRU R COMPOUND OF HYPOPHOSPHITES EAST HILL ENTERTAINMENT ENJOYED; OTHER FARNHAM NEWS COWANSVILLE Mrs.James Nome, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry L.Boucher, of Cowansville.STAN BURY Mr.and Mrs.Karl Wescott, Miss Aridie Wescott and Miss Elinor Black, all of Stanbridge East, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Black.EAST FARNHAM The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Uqited Church will hold a lawn .social on the church grounds.Wed.evening, June 28.Refreshments, music, etc.WEST SUTTON Mrs.J.Sanborn and Mr.and Mrs., H.O.Sanborn on Wednesday, June! Mr.and Mrs.G.Borden were re-14th.\ticent guests of Mrs.Linus Soules Mr.and Mrs.Hubbard Dudley and;and family, of Brome.Mr.and Mrs., Howard Dudley and j Mr.Thomas Frary, of Montreal, daughter motored to Johnston, Vti, !spent the past week-end with his and other points over the week-end.! parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Frary.Mr.and Mrs.M.Sanborn spent! Mr.and Mr*.Edwin Lavery, of several days last ' week with Mi»s.j Cowansville, were recent week-end Sanborn\u2019s sister, Mrs.John Flanni- Kuests' of Mr.and Mrs.Charles gan, and Mr.Flannigan, West Bed- ; Westover.ton.\tj Mrs.F.W.Knowlton, of Mont- Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Lapierre mot-! real, spent a few days last w oped to Montreal, on Friday, June : with Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bell.Other 16th.\t\u2019guests at the same home for the Mrs.Frank Grenier has lefl for special meeting of Maple Leaf Cowansville to spend an indefinite ; Chapter O.E.S.w.re Mrs.Loken time.\tW.G.M., of East Angus, Mrs.Bag- Mrs.Clarence Wilson is caring for ley, Grand Adah, of East Angus, Mrs.Lucien Ouellette and infant.Junior Ladies\u2019 Aid Who Had Assisted in Presentation of of Play \u201cDearies.\u201d GLEN SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.G.Brown, Miss Elda Du fur, and Mr.Dennis Dufur motored to Sherbrooke recently.Miss Ella Kinney, of Richford, Vt., is in town viritin \u2022 her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Wilson.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and .Mr?.Ned B ronson were Mr.J and Mrs.Harold Butler and two daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Hinerson and two children, of St.Albans, Vt., Mrs.Daisy Rogers and Mr.Grover Cook, of Barton, Vt.Master Richard Hall, of North Troy, Vt., spent a few days here a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.\tC.Larocque.Mr.and ilrs.Orin Wilson, Mrs.D.\tM.Haggarty, Mrs.Beesaw, Mr.Francis Haggarty motored to Newport.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Shufelt and three children, of Lennoxville.and Mrs.George Barfield, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ned Bronson.SOUTH STUKELY Mr.and Mrs.Nathan A.Comeau, Miss Gouldie Comeau and Master Harvey Comeau spent Wednesday, June 14, in Fitch Bay, with Mrs.Comoau's parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Baird.Messrs.Grant Davis and Earle Paige, of Bolton Centre, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Penwill.Mr.Wm.J.Whitehead.Miss Minnie Whitehead and Mr.Frank Whitehead spent Sunday in Lennox-villo with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Loach.Mr.W.R.Hulin is spending a few days in Montreal with friends.Mrs.Elton W.Martin in company with her sister, Mrs.H.H.Allen.CHRONIC BRONCHITIS RAZ MATT Capeulcft taken with a hot drink at mealtiniftN am positive relief for Chronic Bronchitis.A wonderful remedy.Harmleaa.fla box at all drugf;iM«.Just try\tR95 RAZ-MAH _ Messrs.H.Robinson and C.Perkins were in Dunham recently.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Royea and ?on, Archie, of Sutton, were recunt guests of his niece, Mrs.W.Sorn-berger.Messrs.Peter and Clarence Julius, of Cowansville, have been spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.M.Julius.Mr.Thomas Stapenhill, of East Hill, was a recent guest of his sister.Mrs.H.Page.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnson, of Dunham, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Robinson recently.Mr.E.J.Lee and Master Ernest Russell were in Sutton Junction on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.X.H.O'Brien entertained several young people at their home on Ti sday evening, June 13.the occasion being the twenty-first birthday of their son, Mr.Thomas O\u2019Brien.The evening was spent in games, following which Mrs.O\u2019Brien served lunci.Miss Evelyn Jordan was a tea guest of Miss Marion Robinson.Mr.Albert Premont, of Sutton Junction, was calling on Mrs.Albert.Goyette.Mr.James Naylor and daughter wore in Dunham on Friday, June 16.Air.and Mrs.Wm Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Robinson we»»o calling on .Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Johnson recently.Mrs.II .Perkins has been suffering from an abscess in her ear.Mr.L.H.Westover, of East Dunham, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee on Saturday.Mrs.Frank P.obinson and daughter, Marion, spent .Tune 14 with her brother.Àlr.S.C.Fadden, ! Town Line road.Mr.H.H.Robinson and Mrs.E.j J.I^e were in Philipsburg on Saturday afternoon.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Demp-! sey over the week-end were Dv.Roy Sheehan, of Montreal; Earl ; Turner and David Murdock, of n-.T/ambert; Charles.Mooch and Billy ! Dempsev.of Greenfield Park.M iss Bessie Perkins spent the week-end at Famam\u2019s Corner with Air.James Wilson and son.George.Miss Marion Robinson.K.X., was I a recenf guest in Sut\u2018on of her un- Mabel Mrs.Nelson Patch and Mrs.II.W.Tevyaw were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Hazard, on Saturday, June 17th.Miss Marjorie Derby spent several days last Nelson Partch.She returned home Guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.to see her aunt, Mrs.Stephen Byrne.1 Shepard for the special meeting of of Regina Sask., who with three Maple Leaf Chapter on Saturday chndren are visiting relatives here, evening.JunelO, were Mr.and Mrs.Miss Vora Partch spent the week- Hurrif of Sherbrooke, Mr?.E.Hop-end m Knowlton as a guest of Miss kins, Mrs.M.Senee and Mrs.Jean Bullard.\tEdith Johnston.P.G.Matrons, of Mr.and Mrs.J.Grimes, of Brome.Montreal.FaiTiham, June 24.\u2014The Junior Ladies\u2019 Aid Association of Gricï United Church gave the people of Farnham a most interesting and delightful evening\u2019s entertainemnt when they presented a three-ads ! comedy, entitled \"Dearies.\u201d Tha 1 hall was filled by an enihusiasti'S audience some time prior to tha raising of the curtain upon tha first act.The cast for the play was as follows: Deborah Main, matron of the orphans\u2019 home, Misa Irene ,,\t., ,\t,.\t,\t.\t\u2022 ¦'» Sly; Barbara, an orphan, Mr:, Mabel Jenne Gran 1 Cond-js-| Miss Mabel Darl(, Kat anP jr\u2019 iress, of Lennoxville Mrs.Hu ten-j ph,n, Miss Ellen* Smith; Lena, nison and Mis.Bartlett, of Sher-! an orphan, Mrs.Horace Dimick; brooke, Mr.and Mrs.Bleakley, Mrs.\u2022 Mrs.T.angthorne.the mother, Misa McGragor, Mr.ana Mrs.Max Miller, , lean Lauder; Sylvia, the daughter, Mr.J.Horner and Miss Horner, of i Miss Jean Bradock; Mrs.Chase, week \"ith Mi.and Mrs Montreal.\t\u2019the grandmother, Mrs.Kenneth Pattullo: Mammy, the Cook, Miss Evelyn Harris; Dick, masquerading a?Dixiana, the twin tister of Mammy, Mr.Ashley Clark.During the evening between ona of he acts solo dancing was given by Miss Jessie Thomson, in Scotch ,,\t,\t- - Following the meeting ! eèstume.Mi-s Thomson, recently of aie spending a rime with Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Shepard and their j Kirkcaldy, Scotland, is one of\u2019 the Ernests spent a week-end at Selby [ members'of the Junior Aid Assorii- Mrs.Frank Sanborn.FARNHAM CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Richard Skelton, of i,ake inn guests of Mr.A.E.Selb Cooksmre.Mr.Bin Badger and Mr.\\ g P and Mrs.Robert MacMillan and son, j \u2019_____________________ Douglas, of Bolton Pass Road, were ! calling on Mrs.Sarah Taber on Sun-1 dav last.\tj\t, tll .Mrs.Nelson Partch and Mrs.II.Mr.Ed.McNamara has returned _ja'ed W.Tevyaw were tea guests of Mr.to Montreal after vnsiting his mother.|\t\u201e and Mrs.Robert Hazard on Satur- j M1\u2019?- Alex Leggatt.day, June 17th,\t\u2019 Mr.and Airs, A.Clark ;eft Tues- Mr.and Mrs.Frank Westover, of | «ay for Providence, R.I.They were Mansonvilie, were gusets on Sunday ! necompurnod as far as Manchester, N.H., by Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Crawford.Mrs.Arthur Be1.' has returned from Ottawa, where she has been of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chapman.Mrs.Clovis Laporte was in Sutton several days last week with friends.Mrs.Wales Derby, of Sweetsburg.is a guest for a time of Mr.and Mrs.Milan Derbv.FRELIGHSBURG for the past few months.Air.and Airs.Wm.Crawford spent the week-end at Philipsburg with Mr.and Airs.J.Deuel.Mr.and Airs.Thomas Thompson and Mr.and Mr?.Charles Thompson ,,\t, ,,\t7 ~\t,,\t, j attended the funeral of Mrs.Ne- Alr.and Airs.G.Lor Jen, Mr.and ! veau at Adamsville on Tuesday.M,/.J.i.\\\\ estover, Air.Charles I Aliss Marion .Tones, of Cowans-\\\\ estover and Airs.R.Harvey at-1 ville, spent the week-end at her home tended the closing exercises at Mac- \u2022! here.donald Coliege when their respec- !\t_______________ live daughters were granted their \\\tcr\\t lyi j RHI TOM diplomas for teaching.Others who 1\ti n owl i win tion.Mrs.Alec G.Pryde played th* I piano for Aliss Thomson\u2019s dances, i ATiss Lillian Hoffman.violinist, j Mrs.Alec (1.Pryde, pianist, Mr.j Albini Richardson, saxophone, ami Mr.Joseph Henderson, trumpet, as an orchestra.The mem-I bers of the Junior Aid are deeply grateful to all those who gava their assistance in numerous wavs which old much towards the success of the evening, especially to Air.T.Ince, who did the making-up of iha players; Mr.Archie Harris.who acted as ticket seller at the thea'ra and helped in other ways; to Mr.Horace Smith and Mv.Hector Harris, who worked to arrange \u2019ha stage, and to Mrs.M.J.Smith, who a^sis'ed as prompter for toe evening.The nroeeeds were most satisfactory to all the members of th\u2018> \u2022Ini »r Ladle-\u2019 Aid Association and will be added to their treasury.a'.tended with them were Mr.and ! General Notes Mrs.George Sly, Miss Gertrude , Sly, Mr.and Mrs.O.I/aramee, Mr.Mrs Fred Cassidv of Cowansville : Mr.and Airs.H.Mclnncs and j\tLaramee and Miss Florence Miss A.Cassfdy, of Enosburg Falls\u2019 :\tdaughter, Kathryn, visited Mr.\tof Montreal, motored to Mr?T.J Bell and son Floyd BclL ^ Mrs George Pibus on Sunday j\t*^nc.and Mr.Gordon Leavitt.\t^\t«»«l\tT.\tthey Miss Edith Gotto, of Alontrcal, ,\t,\t,\t, winter nmnths\t?P'\u2019nt\twere the guests of Mr.and was a recent week-end guest of \"imet months.\tGeorge Slv Tr Mrs Legrange.\t(.Mjss Nora Davis of Millington, j Mr.and W.Edward Buzzeil, of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Cassidy have visiting Miss Al.Selby for a few St Thercs0- were rccPnt Kuests of returned Iront a pleasant visit with days.\t; Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Buzzell at Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens, ot Sut- Mrs F \\\\ \u2022 ley and daughter.thc, >,ome of Mr.and Mrs.J.Lor-ton.\t]Ada, who have been spending a few] ;mer.Airs.John Harvey and young : weeks with her mother, Mrs.Shut-; son, Jim, spent a few days in Stan-Itleworth.in Currier, have returned;\t- ¦¦\t\u2014J bridge East with her parents, Air.Ihome.ATrs.AV.Pibus and Miss| V \u2022?.HEADACHES SLEEPLESSNESS INDIGESTION loon disappear with uia of DrCHASFT NERVE and Mr?.F.Johnson.Mrs.T.J.Bell accompanied Air.and Airs.Marcus Doherty and Air.and Mrs.C.It.Manson.of Dunham, to Waterloo on Monday evening.June 12 to attend the meeting o?Beaver Chapter O.F.T.Air.and Airs.C.H.Remick spent a week-end it their cottage at Ayer\u2019s Cliff and had as their gue.-ts Mr.and Air?.L.II.Sornbrrgcr.Those who motored to Sutton to attend the meeting of Pinnacle Chapter were Air.nr.d ATrs.A.J.Shepard, accompanied by Airs.E.Bertha Pibus have returned home! from a visit with relatives in Water-j loo and Foster.Air.D.Taylor and Mr.F.Brett! motored to Ontario recently.Mrs.Emma Peasiey, of Waterloo,! spent a recent week-end with her sister, Mrs.\\V.Prous.Mr.and Mrs.A.Mooney, of Newport Centre.Vt., and Mrs.D.Allan, of Bolton 1\u2019ass, were recent callers at thc same home.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.^ 5 There is % % only one £ v FLY-TOX / BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus WE.LL- DADD'Y1 AW LAJbTWEVE COME TO AN1 AGREEMENT A'b TO WHERETO SPEND THE -g Sommer -well goto Europe- \u2022 Mi t JUST happened to Think- ?Vb LONG AS I'VE CONSENTED TO DAUGHTERS WISH To CO TO Europe- vue pick out the BOAT ANdT!ME 1-THAT WE GO SHI iiifeuTi WE.LU- WERE GlT-rtM'J SOMEWHERE NOW I'M QUAD AUUTHE ARGUIN' IS OVER - SO AM THERE.GOES THE'PHONE-» WONDER WHO THAT CAN BE ?THANK il vm ,, r I*\tgj/c ©\tKi«v»i I « turf* Vucai Britain tight* fftervrd PAGE FOUR! SHEKiJKUUNt UAILY KLLUKÜ, SA 1 URDAY.JUNE 24, I93Î, ^brltrookc J{crürh E*Uk)»H«I Ninth Dty «/ Febniiry.tit?, with which ia incor*«r«Ud the Sherbrooke Guette, eetabluhed 1*3«.and Sherbrooke Eiamistr, MUblUhfd ll'l.Published Ev«ry Week D*y by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 60 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Assorted Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Members of the A.B.C.with circulation over 9,000 audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home în the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States $3 per year; three months, fl; one month, 40c, Single copy Sc.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLÆR.\tC.P BUCKLAXD.M«n«eins\tAdr«rtijtin; of liow newsboys get on in life.One may here recite briefly an incident which happened In Sherbrooke during the Fair of 1932, A bright lad from Megantic hustled into the Record office\u2014he really hustled\u2014and said: \"Mr.Wood, we taka your paper at home.I came in this morning with mother.She said she had no change to spare, and there's somethin\u2019 I want to buy up there.Will you set me up to a dozen papers, and I'll come back and pay youT\u201d He started out with twenty-five Records at four o'clock, and at five-thirty was back.\"Here\u2019s your fifty cents.1 made fifty-three cents.Give me len more papers.\" You can drop a lad like Cliff in the middle of the forest, and he'll emerge a lumber king.That is the spirit which the newsboy gains in his youth.EDITOR S NOTE BOOK.Destruction and distress, and the killing of our priceless young men in the war, brought profit to the munition-makers, and to no one else.The j mystery men of the gun and powder trade arej Became * man hap'pens to be extravagant with h,j powerful in affairs of state, and it is their plain j Recordings lad Bullock.Random Jottings love is no sign that he will ever come to want.PAROCHIAL SAMSONS WHO WOULD PI'LL DOWN THE PILLARS.In Toronto the .Mayor is trying to discharge the city auditor who did not prepare an annual report in the way he would like to ha\\e it done.In Ottawa, the Minister of Labcair.Hon.W.A.Gordon, denies !he authenticity of the Auditor-General's report.In Kingston, the prisoners who tried to break away in a riot, are making charges and are permitted to call witnesses to substantiate evidence that their gaolers were very unkind to them and did not give them sufficient cigarettes.Again in Toronto, a prisoner sentenced to five years for attempting to rob a branch bank, is permitted to put the whole detective force on trial, and, strangely, the Police Commissioners are encouraging the criminals.The Board is out to get the \"Chief.\" and already several heads have fallen in the basket.Those simple fellows do not know that in pursuing personal prejudice they are condemning tbemsdves.These are but a few of the anomalies which are evidenced all through the world in the topsy-turvy days of readjustment.My good friend Rollle O\u2019Leary, who conduct» the editorial destinies of the Lindsay Daily Post, comes to bat with a touching tale: \u201cDetroit, the scene of this story,\u201d Rollie reports, \"had an enterprising merchant.As an advertising stunt he arranged to have a parachute jumper leap from the top of one of the skyscrapers.Ascending to the top of the build-ing in the same elevator as the stunt man was an inebriated gentleman who showed great interest in the parachute jump.At the top of the building the jumper wet his finger to test the wind, adjusted his parachute, took a long run and jumped into space.Then he pulled the release ring and the parachute opened, letting him float down very gently.Meanwhile the drunk had decided that he too would put on a show.He tested the wind with his finger and jumped into space.\u201cAs he hurtled past the parachute jumper, he was heard to remark in a scathing tone of voice: \u2022Sissy!\u201d\u2019 W U.Cotton.duty to destroy peace and harmony, to propagate prejudice and racial differences.Wherever there is friction, there, too, will you also find the titled sycophant* who would stir up strife.That is their business.There lips their profit.To them the word Disarmament is a nightmare; they wake up howling for war.for revenge, for the \"preservation of ! fore authentic, and I hasten to pass honour.\u2019\u2019 Passions are fanned into a blaze Here is another story which comes to me from a friend in Sherbrooke who knows a man whose knows the person involved.This story is, there Unjust enrichment\u2014 There is a fundamental principle of law, recognized by our courts, \u201cNo man can enrich himself at the expense of another.\u201d We have to give value for what we get.Some years ago a gentleman gave away a number of cheques on a certain occasion.The recipients were forced to repay the money they got from cashing them, as no consideration had been given by the receivor.Yet as far back as 1 can remember, and as far back as any practicing advocate or judge on the bench or legislator at Quebec can remember, the sheriffs of the Province have been selling farms, homes, stores an4 factories for a few hundred dollars.Anybody who buys a farm vvorth $5,000 at a sheriff\u2019s sale for a couple of hundred dollars is certainly enriching himself at had been given by the receivers.There are a few fundamental principles upon which our civil law is based.The complexity of the law comes when these basic principles are combined.Another basic principle is that all a m.in\u2019s property, L.J.Lemieux, Agent General for the Province of Quebec in London, sailed the view of the Ontario government.In these two schemes the province is stuck for about $30,000,-000 and the annual deficit on the railway extension and the power scheme will be a couple of million dollars.The public is entitled to suspect that there must be a better and less costly way \u201cto develop the north,\u2019\u2019 EQUAL RIGHT TO BE PAID Petet-boro Examiner.It is difficult to aAack successfully the logic of the statement that there is no more reason why landlords should supply shelter without being adequately paid for it than there is why a merchant should furnish groceries without receiving sufficient payment.And the Record concurs that there is no more reason for its giving free advertising than for the grocer to sell sugar at the pre-tax price.That tax on sugar, if it he a live tax in 1935, will make the government look like a lump o£ taffy.WINDSOR MILLS So in u on' .\t,\t.j\tI The woman in the case lives in a the old davs were armv men shamed into duelling by those beneath them in rank who desired their step up.\"The first lieutenant laughed when the major was shot.\" town a short distance from Montreal.with Mrs.Lemieux in the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain from Mr.Dignan Brady, accompanied Quebec after a few months in Canada, Mr.Lemieux said before sailing by Mr.and Mrs.T.Bonner, of Sher-.\t- j .that Great Britain could absorb twice her present imports from Quebec,' pTk(Ÿ\ttke ^^ing of Mr.present and future, is pledged to pay | especiallv in manie smrir\tu \u201e\u201e\t, ,\t,,\t.\t.\t\u2019 i Roland Brady to Miss Mary Harti- his debts.What has happened i* form^Mes!,,,?* ' an * °f how she taken away from debtors and hardly gave a thought ., ,\t., , .\t,\t, .to the condition of the hard-pressed Quickly sr.e took it, put it in her i Cj(;jzens suffering legalized confisca- in Ru was any monarch in history, either biblical or Tbe abolition of the grand jury system is being modern.\t.advocated in other provinces than Quebec.With the NAith the killing a ihe Czar a d his family, ; e modern îvstem 0f procedure the grand jury is only monarchy was overthrown and the carpet-bagging j a hpsitaü\u2019ng ^ in thç legal machinerv-a fifth agitators flowed into the country.Justice no*\twhich ig as ucçle« as a m0squito or a potato vpeak* \u2019o the poor Russian* through a secret police.!\t]t ¦ ( clog; the court!.through spies and by espionage.Critics face the deadly end of a gun.There is more banishment to _______________________________________________________* Siberia and to slavery.Powder has replaced the: I k' it.Behind a screen of -ecrecv the self-elected THIRTY 'l EARS AGO 7 ODA\\ tion of their assets.Their thoughts were upon the 314 % tax that was being paid upon the ridiculously low prices.They therefore amended the tax law, and now the 3t4% is payable either upon the price realized, the amount of the mortgage upon the real estate, or the municipal valuation thereof, whichever is the largest.The sheriff still sells the f debtor's real estate at a confiscatory that evening, the wife price, but the provincial tax is now respectably large.As far as the citizen debtor is concerned, to our legislators he is a forgotten man.own purse.The other woman returned.\u201cI have changed my mind,\u201d announced my friend\u2019s friend's friend.\u201cI must go down to St.James Street before I begin my shopping.I\u2019ll meet you at the Windsor for lunch.\u201d \u201cSorry,\u201d murmured her acquaint- rulers have reverted to barbarism.Even the; ^\t_________________________ foreigner:, who are coaxed into the country to' From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record, teach modern industry, are thrown into prison if;\tJune 24th, 1903.thev utter a word of criticDrn\tA tie in the City Council 5 to 5 resulted when the \u2019\ti \u2022\t.\t.Sherbrooke Light Company refused $150,000 for their Hjt\u2019-re generations \"iH read of îne 3troc: le.*\tan\t¦ J \u2018v ^ an eligible bachelor in Canada, en joys the following story on himself.During one of the then Canadian Prime Minister's visits to England he found himself seated at a banquet beside Mrs.Stanley Baldwin.Conversation ran on the tendency of fond mothers to name their children after celebrities of the day.,\t,\t- -\t-\t.¦ giving each persons name and family history.\u201d Tinted WPEARAAJCf n0 ¦ tXPEHSf DqJ \" kMiUli * ¦ PRESS COMMENT \u2022 # *\u2022 You Can Bank On EasyTintex 100% Results On \u2022 Your Faded Apparel and Home Decorations A few cents spent on Tintex Tints and Dyes brings you many dividends! You save dollars on vour Spring wardrobe and home deco-rations.Last year\u2019s faded dresses, \"undies,\u201d sportswear, curtains, there are any number of little Mac- 'NJr Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Robert T, n I j 1' ' l?.\u201d! ! J;'f,, ! h' '\t^ * \"fv W\u2018 ¦ W SEVEN PREMIERS KNIGHTED Border Citu$s Star, Windsor- I Eleven men have been Prime.Mrs.Baldwin related her amuse-j Minister.- nf Canada.Of theve ment at encountering a Stanley Leven have been knighted and four Baldwin Jones, and a Stanley Bald-[have remained just plain \u201cMister\u2019\u2019, win Jackson here and there in her Of the seven knights six w»re tours about England.\ti Conservatives and one a Liberal.Of Just at that moment there was a :|'1e four unknighted ones, two have dead' lull ,n the conversation, as i\tLiberals and two Conserv- often happens, ami the astonished ! at\u2019ves.listeners, not aware of the context,! 7'le 3CV('r' knights include Sir [were amazed to hear Mrs.Baldwin j'\u2019°lln A.Macdonald, Sir John Ab-go on:\t*\tj bott, Sir John Thompson, Sir Mac- \u201cAnd I suppose over in Canada ! hf'nzl!:.Hovve!!> kenzie Kings running around!\u201d ?* the orchestra and to each and very member of the cast, Rev.Dr.Ellery Read, on behalf of the two i ganizations voiced their gateful anks and appreciation.Last evening\u2019s enjoyment was reatly enhanced by the attendance members of tho Symphoette or-ies;ra, who rendered several very leasing selections.Richmond, June 21.\u2014The officers, governors and friends of the Wales Home were gratified to learn at yesterday's twelfth annual meeting that this home of comfort for Protestant old people of the Eastern Townships concluded its year with a surplus after paying off depreciation on the home and farm.This creditable showing was considered extremely encouraging in view of the difficult times which were experienced during the past year, and the coming year, under the same officers as the past twelve months, promises to be another outstanding one in the history of this fine charitable institution.Various reports were submitted at yesterday\u2019s gathering, all of which were most encouraging, and prospects are most favorable for the future.There are actually fifty-three inmates in the Home.These old people are receiving the best of care and all the comforts, of home so necessary to make their advancing years pleasant and carefree.The officers, all re-elected at yesterday\u2019s meeting, are:\u2014patrons; Hon.Walter G.Mitchell, Hon.[Jacob Nicol, Harry Norton, M.G.Cronibie, W.H.Miner, D.J.Sails, John McMorine, W.E.Me-Iver and M.T.J.McKee; patronesses; Mrs.F.N.McCrae, Miss Annie Pierce, Airs.L.S.Channel, Mrs.Nelson Mitchell, Mrs.A.J.Brown, Lady Price, Miss Helen Nor-ton.Airs.George G.Foster, Airs.E.G.Pierce, Airs.F.E.0?g< ode, Mrs.D.\tJ.Sails and Mrs.R.A.Ewing; honorary president, Senator A.J.Brown; honorary vice-president, Col, John Price; president, R.G.Davidson; vice-president, R.C.Du-boyce and A.C.Skin.ier, secretary, Dr.C.E.Alanning; treasurer, H.E.\tBieber; and auditoi, J.H.Bryce.Public recognition was made yes terday of the following bequests made during the past year: late Miss Anna Reid, 81,000; late Hon.W.F.Vilas, $1,000: late Airs.J.A.Bothweil, $1,000; estate of late Norton H.Hunt, of Knowlton, $1,-750.It was decided that the Wales\u2019 Home annual field day would be held on August 9th., and a committee consisting of E.J.Page, chairman, D.J.Sails, Angus McCrea and E.L.Hall, was named to make the arrangements.The Wales Home, situated a few miles outside the Town of Richmond on the banks of the St.Francis River, was made possible through the philanthropic spirit of the late Horace P.Wales, fo.many year?one of Richmond's outstanding citizens.Disposing of the bnsiness whicn he had carried on with great success in Richmond for many years, Mr.Wales retired to his farm, which since his death has been the shelter and home of many aged people.Shortly before his wif^ died he bequeathed his farm and buildings and the residue of his estate to the four Protestant ministers of Richmond and Melbourne as the foundation for a Protestant old people\u2019s home.The project, made possible through the generosity of Mr.Wales, immediately found support from leading Protestant citizens of the Eeastern Townships and the Home began to prosper and expand.The result of the labors of these public-spirited citizens is evident today in the fine buildings which make up this great institution\u2014the Wales Home.Those present at the meeting included R.G.Davidson, president.D.J.Sails, A.C.Skinner and E.J.Page, Sherbrooke: A.E.Curtis, Stanstead; Dr.C.E.Manning, P.C.Duboyce, K.G.Nouise, M.T.J.McKee, Edmond Atkinson, H.E.Bieber.A.St.L.Trigg.Angus McCrea, E.L.Hall.W.,T.Bidgood and J.T.Pope, all of flichmond.ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street.Alinistev: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., B.D.Residence: 68 Portland Ave.Phone 1977.Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.C.J.Ferguson.11 a.m.\u2014-Morning Worship.Communion.7 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.Communion.10 a.m.and 11 a.m.\u2014 Sunday School.During July, St.Andrew's Congregation will worship at the Baptist Church.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cChristian Science.\u201d Wednesday evening meeting, 81 p.m.Reading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, from 3 to 5.You Cannot Afford in this hustling, bustling age to be careless about your food.Our Bread contains the maximum of nourishment and is sold at a minimum price consistent with its quality.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w For Your Chicks and Laying Hens, Feed Blatchford\u2019s The old reliable English product J.D.O\u2019BREADY GRAIN\u2014FLOUR\u2014FEED Distributor for Eastern Townships.Phone 140, Sherbrooke.LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH 10\ta.m.\u2014The School.11\ta.m.\u2014Worship, Rev.Dr.Geo.AVoodside, D.D., of Winnipeg, will preach.7 p.m.\u2014Worship.Subject: \u201cFaith in the Epistle of the Hebrew,\u201d LENNOXV1LLE -* »- Air.and Airs.Ben Seale and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Seale, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, were supper guests at the home of the Misses Scott, Alain street.Mrs.James F.Robinson has returned to her home in Inverness after spending a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs.A.B.McKee, and Air.McKee.The second of the series of open air concerts which are being given by the newly organized Lennoxville band was presented on Thursday evening from the band stand in the town hall grounds.A large crowd of citizens gathered to listen to the music, while passing motors stopped near the grounds, the blowing of their horns by way of applause succeeding selection, ' and expressing the general appreciation.Fhonfle ; Office, *961-2950 Night and Holiday Cal la: LannoxvUla.U3-W; Sherbrooke.292-J Lee M.Watson & Co., Regd.INSURANCE.Fire, Automobile.Liability, Et«-Sun Life Building.Sherbrooke.SPECIAL LOW FARES for Dominion Day Week-End Holiday Between all stations in Canada, Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.One-Way Fare For Round Trip GOING\u2014By A.M.trains July 1st, RETURN LIMIT \u2014 To reach original starting point prior to mid-night (Standard Time) July 1st, date of sale.Fare and One Quarter For Round Trip GOING\u2014From 12 o\u2019clock noon, Friday, June 30th, until 12 o\u2019clock noon Sunday, July 2nd.RETURN LIMIT\u2014To leave destination not later than 12 o\u2019clock mid-night (Standard Time) Monday, July 3rd.For further information and tickets please apply to Agents.QUEBEC CENTRAL G EAST BOLTON The Women\u2019s Institute met with Mis.A.Dufrone on Wednesday.June 7th.There was a large attendance of ladies.It was decided to hold an ice cream social in the near future.Several pieces of cotton print.?were bought by the ladies.Plans were made for a quilt.Lunch was served at the leose of the meeting.Mr.and Airs.Edward Channel! Saskatoon.Sask., were week-end guests of Mr.and Airs.Charles Channel! Airs.Channell left on Sunday for Prince Edward Island and Air Channell will follow later.Airs.Henry Shonoyo, Detroit.Mirh,.is the guest of Air.and Mrs.Burton Shonyo.Mr.and Airs.Charles Channell, Alessrs.W.A.and Ed.Channell motored to Bedford on June 14th and were guests of Mr.and Airs.R Jones and Mrs.Ella Taylor.Mrs.Sanctuary and Aliss M.Ros-vere, of Montreal, are occupying the former\u2019s cottage for an indefinite rime.The Ladies' Association met with Airs.Harold Channell on Thursday afternoon, June 15th, with a large attendance.Mrs.D.F.Patterson opened the meeting with Scripture reading, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs H.Channell.Several bills' were ordered paid.It was decided to hold an ice cream social in the near future.Supper was served by the hostess.Tho proceeds were $5.40.Air.and Mrs.Burton Shonyo and family attended the Sandell reunion at Air.C.Hopps\u2019, AlcConnell, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.R.Jones.Aliss Thelma.Alessrs.Gordon and Ellis Jones and Mrs.Ella Taylor were dinner guests of Mr.W.A, Channell, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Alyron Clapper and family, Newport, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Channell.Mr.H.Shonyo, of Dels ire, spent Saturday night with his brother, Mr.Henry Shonyo.A SEASIDE WEEK-END OLD ORCHARD KENNEBUNK \u2014 PORTLAND and other MAINE COAST RESORTS DOMINION DAY \u2014 Week-End Holiday, July l*t.,/§JB 4f\u201cV From Sherbrooke, Lennox-^\tv-r ville, North Hatley, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Rock Island, Stanstead, Derby Line, Beebe Jet., etc.Children five years of age and under twelve \u2014 Half Fare.Corresponding low fares from Q.C.Station?north of Sherbrooke.Lv.Sherbrooke 8.45 p.m.June 30th.Ar.Portland 7.00 a.m.July 1st.Lv.Portland 8.10 p.m.July 2nd.Ar.Sherbrooke 6.20 a.m.July 3rd.Eastern Standard Time.Tirkcts good in coaches only.Farther info; .alien, tickets, etc., from any Q.C.Ry.ticket eétm or Traffic Dept.(Phone 1422), Sherbrooke.QUEBEC CENTRAL Exchance, AhoufM.pO l aaadian I unds.Judged By Results PAGE-SANGSTER\u2019S PRINTING ^ELLS more.Gets more ^ responses.Causes more favorable comment.Letterheads, brochures, leaflets, broadsides, handbills, all produce more results when printed by us.Get Oar Slant On Fonr Job . rAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1933, Record\u2019s Classified Ads.frfierbrooke Satlp i^ecorb Price» For Classified Avertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Jen cent* extra earh inMruon to oover cost of bookkeeping and oo Been cm.CASH BATE\u201425c for 12 word* for one insertion; 2 cento each additional word ERRORS in advertaeeraenta wiH be rectified immediately os attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriara (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam.two oenta a word extra.Enjrt gem ente.Wadding», Birth Notices, 60 cent».List of flowers indudad in obituary reports, two cent* a word.Twenty-five cents extra when afcarr# account is opened.To Let D\"CTO,Y BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Advocates VyELLS * LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRA * * nada Theatre Building ora ROOM HEATED FLAT.82 CHAM- T?1UGG\u2019 MIGNAU1-'r * HOLTHAM.AD-^ nlain Stiwi.\t.Tun.i.t r.nt ssn\tvocata», McMânuny A plain Street, vacant June lat, C.H Martin, Phone 2610.F.rent J30.1 , 0 Wellington St.North.Waltb Buildins.Phone 168».pURNISHED COTTAGE AT WOODLAND * Bay Apply 122 London St.Phone ^ in:.w.\t_________________ ¦piVE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.A aleo tenement.Ed.Bredley.SI Frontenac 20130.\tI \\rORRIS A WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC.Q.C R.Bldg.Wellington St North.4 SHTON R.'-^-vier BUg., GRANBY Mi-s.Weeks, who spent the winter in California and the past few weeks TOBIN.ADVOCATE, ou.in Providence, K.I\u201e returned to < Wellington So T*l 623.| Granby accompanied by her grand- E\t\u2014\u2014 sol)i Loyd Weeks, and will be WTNG A MaFADDEN, ADVOCATES, the guest of Mr.and Ml'S.L.Cole- Room 620, at 132 St James Street, Montreal Tel.LAncaster 8738.J Armitage Ewing, K.C., Goorge S, McPadden, K C.STORE ON WELLINGTON STREET.OP- pceita best owner in ths city, occupied ?4'r,ns'\t^ | for many yearn by Mi*» May Mitchell.who Jctn V* had to seek larger quarter» : store about ' .i.\t\u2014 i 17 by 60 feet, tingle wide display window, j light and ventilation at b«ck ; meaxanine office floor ean be bought at low price from ~~\t~\t.former tenant; rent il00 on monthly basis.J?^\tAUCTIONEER, DIST ________________ _____ or can have long ioaae Apply Mi»» Willard, * st irr»nr«s wwgon pole and shnfts.in good order ; 1 Maaecy Harris sulky plow .1 6-h.p.Intemati'-nal Harvester; 1 g«aolin* and keroaine engine; 1 30-in.saw rig.will \u2022xehange for tasted steer» or green back* Waiter Wingeat, Af-cot Correr, Female Help Wanted .\u201cA Three rooms, fceated, Frigidaire, hot BcUamc Apartment, 65 Tel 118.Sherbrooke Trust Building.Sherbrooke.HASKELL, ELD ERKIN A CO.Montreal Associate*.Melbourne Street.^ I71GHT-ROOM, SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.l j «OBtaieîng four hwtooras.«ituated on t Hi BRYCE, C P A, C.G.A.AUDITOR.Viotcri» Str«t Aprly Norton Construe- eJ .ls6 Quel^ St, sh\u201ebrooke.\tiS0g.j tion Co.Phone 546 or 2750.pIRL WANTED TO W'.AIT ON TABLE.aiao genera! house work in email hotel, reference* required.Apply Bex S7, Record «TOMAN OR GIRL TO CARE FOR \u2019 * children for board and speeding mone)-Apply 81 Alexander Street.TgTOICSM WANTED TO SEW FOB US AT \u201ct 7 / ^ \u2019 home.Sewing machine necessary No «-a*\u20acr Apply »t aeHing.Ontario Neckwea.r Gcmpany, Dept.186.Torc-ruo 8.Male Help Wanted CEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, MAGOG ST.^ C Guy Bishop.15S Quebec Street, Phone' I^DNEY, ARMITAGE a co McCauley Camp for underprivileged ^ T.R.Edney, C.A.c.D.Arœitag».CA.mothers and children.Miss Jennie Wolley, of Bai-re, Vt, and Mrs.Wm.Graves, of Waterloo, are visiting Miss Jessie Miller.Mr.Wesley Wooley, of Stratford, Conn., is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rutherford.Mrs.John Niel, of Granby Hill, was visiting Mrs.Guy Rutherford on Tuesday.Mrs.Edward Snyder and little Certified Accountants Trustees in Bankruptcy ORGANIZATIONS CLOSE SEASON; FARNHAM NOTES Many Farnham Societies Suspend Activities for Summer Months \u2014Newsy Items and Personals of General Interest from Vicin- rty.Farnham, June 24.\u2014The Women\u2019s Missionary Society held a regular monthly session in the lower hall of Grace United Church with fourteen members and three visitors present.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs, Albert Beaton, and was opened with the singing of \"See How Great a Flame Aspires\u201d with Mrs.M.J.Clark at the piano.Rev.J.C.Downing was present and offered the opening prayer.The Scripture lesson was read from the thirty-third Psalm by the president.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The president announced that the W.M.S.quilt recently quilted had been sold and the proceeds had been turned over to the treasurer to go daughter, of Montreal, have return-i towards their allocation.The mem ^ \u2022homs.cxviUe *or.ab«e rates ri\u2019ie.App\u2019ry P.O.Brx 372, Lesnox- For Sale 100 BARRED ROCK BROILERS.TWO good Durham heifers, three years c:otorfi B^rt Williams, 116 W i-rzton Str#*t North.Sh