Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1933, samedi 8 juillet 1933

[" torbronkp Swnrî) Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Year FORMATION OF STERLING DOLLAR BLOC TO RAISE PRICES FORESEEN Canadian Threat to Divorce Dollar from Sterling Credited with Moving Great Britain Away from Gold Bloc Sympathies\u2014Refusal of Monetary Sub-Committee to Bar Currency Discussions Expected to Cause Considerable Trouble as Conference Continues.WON ACTION FOR DAMAGES | AGAINST HIS OWN LAWYER ! London, July 8.\u2014Failure was stamped today on efforts either to adjourn the World Economic Conference or limit its discussions so as to exclude monetary and tariff topics.High quarters said the twenty-five to fifteen vote of the monetary commission sub-committee to continue work on ail phases of the Conference agenda would be confirmed by the bureau, or steering committee, on Monday.At the same time they look for a reversal by the bureau of an eight to seven ballot by which the committee on commercial policy voted down a proposal to continue discussion of tariffs and quotas.Acknowledgment of defeat, however, did not mean that the gold bloc, led by the French, intended to relax the fight against any move of a nature inimical to gold currencies.On the contrary, it was said, yesterday\u2019s developments merely meant the Conference would be plunged from one fight into another.On the other hand, prediction was heard that Great Britain, alongside Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States, working on somewhat varied lines, would join for a dollar-sterling bloc in an effort to lift prices.In gold bloc quarters Prime Min- $- pointed\" o^t^Nevinf ChllberK! MYQTFRY STIÎ I Chancellor of the Exchequer, and : |||\tf U 111^1^ Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald j that if Britain did not participate in | a price-raising programme the Do-1 minion might be forced to consider! divorcing the Canadian dollar from sterling.Thereby he was credited | with having moved Great Britain | away from gold bloc sympathies.\\ Against this policy a line of de-1\t_______ fence was expected to be considered\ti n 1- XI 1\tJ at a meeting today in Paris of the Montreal Police Now Inclined to gold bloc central bink governors and | Believe Sack Murder Victim experts.One plan under considéra- Henry T.Olson Charged Attorney that Defended Him in Murder; Case Knew Guilty Men and Did Not Divulge Fact at Trial.Rockford, 111., July 8.\u2014Henry T.Olson, who fled into hiding in New Orleans six years ago rather than serve a life term in prison for a crime he did not commit, won a $29,250 verdict today for damages from the attorney who defended; him.He charged that his attorney 1 knew the guilty men and did not divulge the fact at the trial.Olson charged that Harry B.North, a former State\u2019s attorney and his defender in a murder trial in 1927, knew at the time that two boys had committed the murder, but allowed him to be convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the slaying of Floyd Stotler, who was shot in a robbery of his gasoline station.The boys, George Bliss and Maurice Malian, later confessed they killed Stotler.MINISTERSEES MORE OPTIMISM AMONG FARMERS LATEST CONFERENCE DEVELOPMENTS ™fAwHAYN?NVEtoNDON FRANCE LIKELY TO TAKE ACTION The World Conference today marked time over the week-end while Central Bank representatives of the European gold bloc, meeting in Paris, drew up plans for a partial embargo on gold and side-tracked a plan for a huge fund to bolster up gold currencies.The latter suggestion, however, may be kept for emergencies.* * * * Meanwhile, the United States delegation received a long new communication from President Roosevelt expected to bolster up the fight for action supporting the United States price-raising policy, which, more moderately, is supported by the United Kingdom and the British dominions.* , * * The Conference itself was suspended until Monday\u2019s meeting of the steering committee, which will pass upon the vote of subsidiary groups to continue discussion of all original monetary questions, and to drop tariff questions.The steering committee was expected to reverse the latter decision which would mean the Conference, or at least all the nongold standard delegations, would continue to discuss all the items of the original agenda, despite the insistence of the gold countries they cannot participate in monetary and tariff talks.Anthony Hope Hawkins, Writing as Anthony Hope, Was Knighted in 1918\u2014Lady Hawkins Native of Vermont.AGAINST CURRENCY SPECULATORS SHROUDS DEATH OF YOUNG BOY GERMAN NAZIS BANK BANDITS START BATTLE London, July 8.\u2014Anthony Hope Hawkins, famous under the pen-name of Anthony Hope, died here today.Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, born February 9th, 1863, in London, was widely known for his romances, among the most popular of which were \u201cThe Prisoner of Zenda,\u201d \u201cRupert of Hentzau,\u201d \u201cTristram of Blent,\u201d \u201cQuisante\u201d and \u201cDouble Harness.\u201d The author was knighted in 1918.Lady Hawkins, a native of Vermont, was Miss Elizabeth Somerville Sheldon Limitation of Gold Deliveries Would Seriously Hamper Speculators in Efforts to Manipulate Exchange Rates\u2014 Suggestion for Great Gold Pool Does Not Meet with Approval from Bank of France, Although It May Be Held in Readiness for Elmergencies.Chancellor Dollfuss\u2019 Restrictive Three Robbers Carried Off Be-Measures Raise Ire of Hitler\u2014 tween Twenty and Thirty Improved Wheat and Hog Prices with Appreciation of British Currencies of Inestimable Aid to West, Says Hon.Robert Weir.Feeling Between Runs High.Countries Berlin, July 8.\u2014A fight to the finish against the Austrian governor of Chancellor Dollfuss was pro- Thousand Dollars from York Branch Bank.New Paris, July 8.\u2014A half-way embargo on the shipment of gold, it is understood, is likely to be imposed by France and other gold bloc countries as a result of the meeting of their central bank chiefs today at the Bank of France.This arrangement would be joined with a tentative agreement for the support of currencies to constitute the main points of the defence strategy for their monetary standard.A government decree will probably be necessary to enable the Bank of France to limit delivery of gold, which the law required The novelist was educated at Ox-1 should be sold to all comers.But it is possible regulations may be ford, where he was pressent of the devised to accomplish the same objecL\t* The plan is designed to hamstring exchange speculation by making gold transfers through the banks of issue as is now being\u201d done in Holland and Switzerland, thus making it difficult if not impossible for speculators to get gold.A suggestion for the formation of a big gold pool to support currencies did not meet with favor at the Bank of France, which knows it must furnish most of the gold for such a scheme and is doubful if the government would give a guarantee against loss.Nevertheless, delegates to today\u2019s meeting expected that such a scheme might be held in readiness for emergencies.Union Society, and later was called to the bar.USED UNIFORM DEPRECIATION OF POLICEMAN - TO AID PRICES New York, July 8.\u2014Three rob-! bers, one of whom wore a policeman\u2019s uniform, held up the Corn tion is the purchase of gold bloc currencies if they fall below a certain level.Following the meetings of the monetary and commercial policy subcommittees to consider what topics will be discussed, nearly all Conference business was suspended until Monday.In a speech before the monetary sub-committee Senator James Couz-ens, of Michigan, urged continuance of the committee\u2019s endeavors along lines which would return 30,000,000 persons to work.\u201cThis would solve most of the problems, if not all,\u201d he said.\u201cPresident Roosevelt started out to raise prices.From this purpose he has not deviated.There is no reason to believe we cannot work this out together,\u201d the Canadian-born United States Senator J-clared.May Have Been Kidnapped and Murdered When Ransom Did Not Materialize.Montreal, July 8.\u2014As much mystified as ever over the finding of a boy\u2019s body sewed up in a potato sack in the St.Law'renee River, Montreal police today leaned towards the kidnapping theory.It is suggested the boy may have been kidnapped in the United States, held here for ransom and disposed of by his abductors when payment did not materialize.Resurrection of the kidnapping theory follow\u2019ed the explosion last night\u201d of the belief the boy was David Waterworth, whose parents were widely sought at 1'oadside motor camps between Quebec City and Ottawa.David turned up him-de- ; seif iast night accompanied by his parents just as a man and woman It was revealed that experts at- located near Ottawa were being ques-tached to the United States delega- ; tioned by police.lion are drafting a resolution seek-^\t\\ resemblance between David and ing world-wide co-operatipn in in- t^g body found in the river noted by creasing wages, shortening hours of ; the proprietor of a tourist camp at work and raising agricultural prices.| which David\u2019s parents stopped led French circles appeared bewilder-j to the police search for the Watered at the violent drop yesterday in ' worth family.But while the officers quotations for the United States dol- were burning up highways the Wa-!ar.They also viewed as significant; terworths, in complete ignorance of the easing of the pound in relation the case, returned to Montreal after to the franc.\t; a motor jaunt to Toronto, rented a The tone of conversation in French'bouse and settled down.quarters last night was one of ad-\t- mitted discouragement and doubt; JUST ANOTHER CASE OF \u201cNO.that any good can be accomplished;\tHARD FEELINGS.\u201d where there is such a divergence of Hollywood, Calil., July 8.\u2014Leav-opinion on so many important topics.ing.(own today for the week-end.A high French source commented Ric'nard Dix, film actor, admitted that, of the 40 votes cast in mone- through his secretary that he and Mrs.Dix, the former Winifred Coe, San Francisco society girl, had sep-! arated.\u201cThere are no hard feelings,\u201d the actor said.\u201cWe talked it over and decided a sparation was best.We i enjoyed different things.A divorce was never discussed.\u201d tary sub-committee, \u201cthe gold bloc once held thirty-nine of those votes for twenty-four hours.\u201d \u201cWe came to make decisions, not make speeches,\u201d a French spokesman said, indicating further there would be no compromise in opposition to anything which it was believed threatened currencies.Secretary Hull, it was understood, was working with other delegations in an effort to evolve a tentative coordinated programme of work for the Conference.The spectacular fall in the American dollar attracting widespread attention.In some quarters speculation arose as to whether Washington was not allowing it to fall quickly to a point where the -Government would be willing to stabilize.The French were particularly interested to determine if this was the case.Just before the vote of the monetary sub-committee M.Bonnet approached Sir Frederick Leith Ross of the British delegation and offered ;\tT .\t\u201e\t.\t,.not to contest the vote, if non-gold ; Chicago.July.8 -New compli-representatives could agree to a dis-;^atlon^ w\u2018\u2019le 'njooted to > ivussion of indebtedness firsb-pre- ^ already complicated case of sumably in the belief stabilization Chicago\u2019s mis^K ^ock broket-might be approached before it be-'J°hn I actor when the British con came necessary to take up other sub- aul requested active s eps for his iects.The offer was considered and 1 apprehension in the belief he is try then refused.\tt0 cscaPe «^ad.tion to Eng- .______ jland.4\ti/*r The request for his capture was MATTERN S LANDING PLACE \u2018made by the Consul Lewis Bernays HIDING FROM EXTRADITION British Consul at Chicago Charges Supposed Kidnapping of Stockbroker Is Merely a Hoax.WAS EARLY TRADING TOSTi^iSJ' \u2014-\tlities.Overlycr said the request Stefansson Claims Anadyr Was was made to Melvin Purvis, head of x j- r_______I________ D\u201er\u201e,\u201e the Chicago office of the United Trading Centre Long Before gtafeg gureau 0f investigation.Columbus Discovered America, \u201cit\u2019s up to the United States now _____\t| to produce,\u2019\u2019 Overlyer was quoted New York, July 8.\u2014Vilhjalmur as saying.\t.\t- Stetfansson, the explorer, claims that | factor is accused of having Anadyr, where Jimmie Mattern ; swindled British investors out of turned up, was a trading post before $7,000,000, and an appeal by Fac- Columbus discovered America, and that through it Chinese goods found their way into what now is Alaska tor to prevent extradition is now pending in Supreme Court here.The consul and the attorney said Ottawa, July 8.\u2014 Farmers now realizing more than sixty cents a bushel on wheat that a few months ago was down as low as eighteen cents, and with a larger store in stock than had been generally realized, hogs selling at a better price than can be secured by the Chicago commission merchants, and encouraging crop conditions, were among the cheering items of news brought back from Western Canada yesterday by Hon.Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture.The Minister arrived here yester-, day after an extensive visit to the j Prairie Provinces, and will leave again for the west tonight accompanied by Dr.G.H.Barton, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, and E.S.Archibald, Director of Experimental Farms.Field days will be held at various experimental farms on the Prairie Provinces, beginning at Morden, Man., next week.Later the Minister and his officers will go to Regina to attend the World Grain Exhibition.Country elevators in some parts of northern Saskatchewan, Mr.Weir said, were working night and day, an almost unprecedented activity.In addition to.large stores of wheat, on which the farmers are now able to secure much better prices, there were considerable stocks ol coarse grains, which are now-being disposed of at an advantageous price, he said.The grasshopper plague, -which was felt more severely in Saskatchewan than m the other provinces, continued to be a menace, Mr.Weir said, and there were some fifty municipalities in which assistance would have to be provided in the way of feed grains and seed.There had been an increased acre age seeded to hay and clover this year, the Minister reported, and crop prospects were excellent, particularly in Northern Saskatchewan.Farmers had been greatly encouraged by the increase in hog prices, Mr.Weir said, and even in small townships in the far northern sections, farmers were receiving moi*, for these animals than was being paid the commission merchants in Chicago.The improved position of the pound sterling had been proving a boon to the west, particularly those exporting live stock, evaporated and condensed milk, bacon and dairy produce.HISTORIC OLD BOW BELLS AGAIN RING OUT MESSAGE In Uproar of Modern London\u2019s Traffic, Only Those in Immediate Vicinity of Famous Church of St.Mary-le-Bow Heard Today\u2019s Joyous Notes.London, July 8.\u2014The Archbishop of Canterbury touched a rope today and the famous Bow Beils, silent for almost six years, sent a happy pea! over the city of London again.The bells, now restored and rehung, in \u201cgood, easy times\u201d of long ago, warned apprentices their day\u2019s work ivas done, and, legend says, sent a message to Dick Whittingdon and his cat on Highgate Hill to \u201cturn again\u201d and become Lord Mayor of London.In the uproar of modern London\u2019s traffic, however, only those in the immediate vicinity of the famous church of St.Mary-le-Bow heard to-day\u2019s joyous notes.claimed today by Otto Dietrich, ! Exchange Bank and Trust Company branch at Broadway and 110th street shortly before 9 a.m.today, seized between $20,000 and -German press chief, who declared: \u201cAgreement with the present Austrian government is impossible so long as suppression exists.\u201d \u201cEvery effort to effect a truce with Austria is a stab in the back of the Austrian Nazis,\u201d he said at a press reception for Theodore Habicht, Austrian Nazi leader, in referring to the recent action of the Dollfuss government outlawing Nazis in Austria.Habicht called Chancellor Dollfuss a \u201cseparatist,\u2019\u2019 and predicted failure for his fight against the Hitlerites.\u201cIt is impossible to incorporate Austria into the Reich today,\u201d he said.\u201cHowever, when an inner accord between the nations is reached a formal anschluss, Austro-German union, will be superfluous.\u201d The arrest of leaders of the Nazi United States and Canada Appear to Have Adopted Policy of Improving Commodity Prices Through Cheaper Dollars.Toronto, July 8.\u2014A tall question mark\u2014of the future of currencies\u2014 casts its shadow across the financial world.During the present week support has been withdrawn from the United COMMUNISM IS CHIEF DANGER OF PRESENT DAY * UNITED STATES DELEGATES GIVEN NEW INSTRUCTIONS $30,000 in cash and escaped in an states dollar, which dropped to un- Ontario Minister of Mines De- automobile with two confederates.The license number of the robbers\u2019 car was taken by witnesses and turned over to the police.Five police squad automobiles were immediately dispatched to the New ; York entrance to the Holland vehicular tunnel under the Hudson River to New Jersey to wait for the holdup men there.Fifteen additional police cars were ordered to tour north as one report said the robbers\u2019 car was headed down Broadway.The three robbers managed to get in the bank before it was movement in Austria, the declar- opened when the man dressed as a ation of a tourist boycott against Austria by Germany, a series of bombings in Austria ascribed to the Nazis, the arrest in Vienna of Habicht, and the retaliatory arrest in Berlin of the Austrian press attache, Dr.Erwin Wasserbaeck, are indicative of the feeling between the Berlin and Vienna governments.The clash with Austria ostensibly over the treatment of his followers in Austria, marks Chancelloi* Hitler\u2019s first independent sally into the foreign potilical field.MATTERN PLANS TO RESUME HIS WORLD FLIGHT policeamn tapped on the front door and was admitted by the watchman.The watchman was held at bay for nearly an hour while the robbers awaited the arrival of someone who could open the vaults.During this oeriod eight other employees of the bank, including several women, an-ived and were kept covered with revolvers.One of the eight was the assistant manager, who was compelled by the robbers to open the vaults.ation Led by Promoters Great Winnipeg Strike.precedented lows, bringing in its wake parity for the pound sterling in Canada and a drop in the premium of United States funds in Canada to 5% per cent., the United States dollar in Paris yesterday was at a new low, being worth but 18.18 francs as compared with 20.02 francs one week ago.\u2019 Currencies, fluctuating madly, almost wrecked the World Economic Conference in London when President Franklin D.Roosevelt refused to agree to stabilizing the dollar, as demanded by the \u201cgold bloc\u201d \u2014 France, Holland, Belgium and Switz- ! head of the C.C.F.erland\u2014preferring to let it find its | _ Mr.Woodsworth, level in world markets during London, July 8.\u2014President Roosevelt provided the United States delegation to the World Economic Conference with more ammunition today to strive for the parley\u2019s success, i Cordell Hull, Secretary of State i and chief of the delegation, received I a long cable message from Wash-j ington, -which had not been entirely ! decoded at midday but was known ! to contain guidance and was expect-clares Common-Wealth Feder- ed to tender assistance in carrying of Acton July 8.\u2014The Winnipeg strike of 1919 came \u201cin the name of Socialism and under the leadership of the men who are today promot- ing the Co-Operative Common-Wealth Federation,\u201d Hon.Charles McCrea told an audience at Acton last night in the course of an attack j agenda\u201d against J.F.Woodsworth, M.P., 1\t_ the American President\u2019s campaign for a world-wide price recovery.Mr.Roosevelt\u2019s latest move aroused entirely different emotions in the two opposite camps\u2014the gold bloc and the countries which support American policy.The American group was jubilant at the prospect of being able to present _ concrete proposals to the parley in support of their desire for treatment of the full original HEPBURN ENDS PRELIMINARY own the period of reconstruction in his own country.The United States appears definitely committed to the policy of forcing an increase in commodity prices through cheaper dollars \u2014 a policy which has found indirect reflection in this country through higher wheat prices and advances in other agricultural and industrial products.The immediate future of currencies is uncertain.Great Britain appears to be on the verge of throwing in her lot with the United States in an effort to raise prices through cheaper money, a course which, it is stated in some quarters, is strongly urged by Prime Minister R.B.Bennett.Sterling remained about unchanged in Paris, however, indicating no such decision had yet been put into effect.Great Britain yesterday voted against the gold bloc and in favor of carrying out the full agenda of the Conference.Immediately some experts predicted that the sterling and dollar countries were to band \"Many years later,\" Stefansson ! they were convinced Factor\u2019s disap- said, \u201csmoking came to the Eskimos through Anadyr.Tobacco from America went to China and, together with the little Chinese opium pipes, found its way across the strait.\u201cWe have found these pipes in eastern Alaska, as far oast as the Mackenzie River, indeed, as much as one thoii-and miles cast of Bering Strait.\u201d pearance a week ago, today, when he was reported seized by armed men after leaving an outlying roadhouse, was a hoax, designed to prevent his return to England.They added they believed that the reported kidnapping of Factor\u2019s ninc-teen-oid son Jerome, last spring, was merely a prelude to his father\u2019s disappearance.The missing man\u2019s friends, hos»- Fragmentary Information Receiv- Ontario Liberal Leader ed by Russian News Agency Abitibi Canyon Development Fails to Give Details of Crash Comprised Huge \u201cSwindle.\u201d f 1 aimc ' together on the cheaper money path.V-iailuS w.t>i Canadian dollars dropping Moscow, July 8.-details received by ever, scoffed at 4he suggestion he had dropped from sight to escape going to England.Meanwhile speculation as to Factor\u2019s whereabout took on new life, with a freçh batch of reports.One of the latent grew out of the finding of a note in Eufaula, Okla., signed \u201cJake the Barber,\u201d saying the writer was \u201cheld by A1 Capone henchmen.\u201d Factor was once a Halsteed Street barbei.who reputedly made \u201cbig money\" as a speculator.-Fragmentary j Russell, Ont., July 8.\u2014Mitchell Tass, Russian F.Hepburn, Pro-incial Liberal News Agency, today said Jimmie j Leader brought his eastern Ontario Mattern had been forced down 49.7 | tour to a temporary close here last miles from Anadyr, Siberia, by en- ; night, branding the Abitibi Power gine trouble after leaving Khabar- deal a \u201cswindle\u201d about which all ovsk, Siberia,^June 14 on a project- the facts have not been disclosed, ed flight to Nome.\t| A group of \u201cfriends of the On- The reports, received from Kha- tario Premier,\u201d Mr.Hepburn said, barovsk, said the American aviator secured rights to develop the had been given immediate assist- ; Abitibi Canyon.To secure the con-\t______________ ance by Soviet frontier guards., fidence of the people, the govern- ANflFNT I FT AT CVCTCM He will be supplied with a new ; nient signed a contract for power\t1\tSldlLM motor and will continue the round- j which could not be used.The con- the-wor)d flight he started from ; tract, he said was for an amount !\t______ New York on June 3, Tass was in- sufficient to pay the carrying rrariJ\tTL, AkalGknJ formed.\t; charges of the company, adding Urand JurieS to ^ Abolished In the absence of other inform-1 \u201cthat\u2019s where the swindle came in.\u201d ation it is presumed he will follow ; When it was found the lower de-his schedule on his resumed jour- velopment was unnecessary, the With sympathetically with, although not as fast as, those of New York, the onrush of the pound sterling amounted to almost thirty cents in Montreal, yesterday\u2019s close of $4.95 comparing with 84.67 a week previously.The difference gave cereal producers and raisers of livestock an untold advantage in their exports to Great Britain, where buyers immediately received more for their money, but acted conversely upon imports from Britain, wjiere Canadians had to pay more for their purchases.Rev.Salem Bland, of Toronto, \u201cand others might attempt again what they attempted once,\u201d said Mr.McCrea in Leaders of the gold countries, however, declared the President\u2019s programme is designed to solidify what they characterize as the sterling-collar bloc, comprising the British Empire, the United States and a urging Im hearers to \u2018oppose 1 number of smaller states, and assist strenuously the efforts of the anti- it to oopose the European go\u2019d government factions\u201d which sought | standard\u201d rations to have Section 98 of the Criminal\t____________ Code removed from the statute W0ULD STABILIZE PAPER removed from the statute1 books.In outlining Kar! Marx\u2019 Code of Communism, issued in 1848, Mr.McCrea said \u201cthere are the principles for which Woodsworth, Bland et al stood for today, and I think it is just about time you people know exactly what sort of an organization is appealing to your judgment when C.C.F.speakers come among you.\u201d Repeal of the section, as urged by Mitchell F.Hepburn, M.P., Ontario Liberal leaiier ,ar.d Harry Nixon, Progressive head, would mean \u201cthe immediate freeing of the Tim Bucks and other troubie-mak-ers it had put in jail,\u201d said Mr.McCrea.It should not be forgotten, he continued, \u201cThe same êort of vague promises with which the C.C.F.are now campaigning the province are markedly similar to the \u201cget into power\u201d promises preached at the time of the Winnipeg \u2018revolution\u2019.\u201d FOREST FIRES SWEEPING OVER LARGE SECTION AND PRINTING INDUSTRY Minimum Wage and Selling Price, with Restriction of Production, Feature of Latest Industrial Code.New York, July 8.\u2014Provisions ! for stabilizing the printing and | pulp and paper industries have been adopted in tentative codes that wilt\u2019 ! be submitted soon for consideration ; by United States printing and papen ! employers.; Simple but drastic provisions, ! embodied in the proposed codes, | seem to reduce over-expanded pro-jductive capacity and the sale of | products below the cost of produc-; tion.The pulp and paper code, which j is being submitted to the execu-jtives of forty divisions of the industry representing about 600 J paper mills in the United States, 1 calls for restriction of expenditure | for new plant and equipment, j The tentative printing industry ! code seeks to stabilize prices j through the maintenance of uni-iform, accurate cost records and the provision that no printing shall be ; sold in any locality for less than the cost of production.The draft of the pulp and paper ney.A telegram was received yesterday from Matern reading simply: \u201cSafe at Anadyr, Chukotko, Siberia.Jimmie Mattern.\u201d The report about the engine was taken to indicate that it was so badly damaged it was impossible to make repairs with the limited facilities available at Anadyr.Undoubtedly the Soviet Government dispatched expert assistance to the flyer by aeroplane but detailed steps to rescue Matetrn have not been disclosed.The Tass dispatch did not give the date on which the American landed nor was it explained how such a long time was required to receive word that he was safe.- -\t! code divides the United\u201d States into PASSES INTO OBLIVION Mêlions of Dollars Worth of :-hree zones- Minimum wages for imu UBUVIUN T: , j ç\t, \u2018 u\u2018 labor are to be determined upon in .\ti1ITlber aJ?,d Sc°res Settlers ^eh zones.The maximum hours in homes Throughout Province i?r employes paid on hourly or unnecessary, bonds fell from $90 to $21 and then the government, at a cost of $25, 000,000 bought the developmen! and sent the price of the bonds ; back to former levels.\u201cWe had a hard time to discover who held the bonds,\u201d continued Mr.Hepburn, \u201cbut we located some in ; the hands of the Premier of Ontario and others held by companies Of ! which the directors were Hon.Charles McCrae, Minister of Mines ! and Rt.Hon Arthur Meighen, Government Leader in the Senate.\u201d Province of Quebec After July 15, According to Order-in-Council.Threatened.PAID FINAL FORFEIT OF LOST CARD GAME.Halifax, July 8.\u2014John Quinn, sixty-year-old dock worker, paid the final forfeit of a lost card game to-i day.He died of a broken neck in BELIEVE FLIER LANDED ! Victoria Gênerai Hospital AT CAPE CHUKOTSKI\tEarlier in the week, a; a camp on Seattle, July 8__Possibility that j the St.Margaret.'?Bay road, Quinn Jimmie Mattçrn may have come j was playing cards with friends.Luck down at Cape Chukotski, just across ! ran against him.hut so sure was he Bering Sea from Nome, Alaska, was of a change in fortune that he offer, seen here in the round-the-world , ed to turn a somersault :f the next flier\u2019s message reporting his safety, j game was lost to him.A companion Mattern's message \"Safe, Ana-1 won, and Quinn turned tho soater-dyr, Chukotka, Siberia,\u201d came via j sault.Quebec, July 8.\u2014Grand juries will j cease to exist as from July 15th, ! throughout the Province of Quebec, ! the District of Montreal being an ! exception, it was learned today.The change becomes effective as i a result of the signing this week of an order-in-Council drawn up under ! authority of legislation approved by ; the Quebec Legislative Assembly during its last session.Dominion! authorities have approved amendments to the Criminal Code necessitated by the discard of the grand jury.The bill approved by the legislature does away with the distinction between \u201cGrand\u201d and \"Petty\u201d juries.The body formerly known as petty-jury will simply be known as the trial jury.Grand juries have been abolished in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta and the problem is the subject of wide debate in Ontario.Quebec, July 8.\u2014Forest fires in widely separated parts of Quebec\u2019s : wooded country today threatened millions of dollars worth of timber and scores of settlers\u2019 homos.1 Menacing flames attacked the forests in parts of the Abitibi oistrict, ! in the Lake St.John area and in : Matapecia county.A long period of dry weather | led the forest protective service to ar.ticinate trouble and when the ; fires broke out hundreds of were mobilized ready to them.Nearly 450 fire-fighters were sent to La Tache, in the Abitibi district, where one of the most dangerous of the fires was raging.A number of fires in Matapedia County occupied the attention of a hundred men who battled throughout the wgh: in order to check their spread.piece-work basis, is set at eight hours a day.The code permits collective bargaining and unionizing, and expresses the intention of equolizing production and demand.*-\u2014-* *- THE WEATHER NEW POLlfiCAL PARTY Winnipeg.July 8.\u2014A new political party, the Canadian Nationalist Party, which, hope, will take an federal politics, was formed at a PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND SUNDAY, WITH SHOWERS.Pressure has decreased somewhat to the southward of the Great Lakes men and has increased to the north of Lake Superior.A trough of low now extends from the Labrador coast southwestward across the Great Lakes to the Western States.Pressure is low over Alberta and the Upper Mackenzie Valley.The weather has been fair and warm in the 'Western Provinces, while showers have occurred in many parts of Omario, Quebec and western Nova Scotia.Moscow, but whether came from a land station at the trading post of Anadyr, at the mouth of the Continued on Page 2.Rockland, Ont., July 8.\u2014When a rowboat capsized in the Ottawa j meeting here last night.Representa-River four miles east of here late\t; lives of practically\tall nationalities But something\tin his neck snap-, last night.Alphee Meloche, 19, of\tin the city attended\tthe meeting, ped.He lay on the floor paralyzed, j\tRockland East, Ont., and Miss Gracia\tAnother meeting\twill be held in and was taken to\thospital.Early to- Gauthier, 20, of Papineauville, Que.,\tthe near future when a leader will day he died.\t\" were drowned.\u2019\tbe elected and a platform drawn up.Forecast: Moderate northeast to north winds; partly cloudy today its supporters and Sunday with some showers or active part in thunderstorms; stationary or a little higher temperature on Sunday.Temperature yestexfey mum 70, minimum 58.Maxi- Same day .last SI, minimum 55.year: Maximum, 19115286 A-0C 475^^9 14939185 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933.MOVE TO BAR MEMBERS OF T All IIDTC CAD U.S.LABOR FEDERATION r/\\iLUI\\LO rUll Minister of Department of Immigration and Colonization Urged to Take Steps to Prevent Entry into Canada of American Trouble Makerr.PRICES STRONG QUEBEC TOUCH THIS MORNING JOIN J.J.GIBBONS ADVERTISING AGENCY LOWEST POINT AT m _______i Windsor, Ont., July S.\u2014Building trades workers in th« border cities ! want alien organizers of the Amen-, can Federation of Labor barred i from Canada.A resolution to that effect was adopted at a meeting last night and copies are to be forwarded to the Government and to sitting members in the district.In part the resolution reads: \u201c'That this gathering of Canadian workmen, assembled in open meeting for all workers, do most humbly and respectfully urge on the Minister of the Department of Immigration and Colonization to amend that part of the act which permit* these American organizers to come into Canada for the purpose of organizing Canadian workmen into the American Federation of Labor.\u201d With Trade Indices Continuing to Majority of Stocks Showed Slight Show Improvement, Commercial Failures Drop to Three for Past Week.Montreal, July 8.\u2014Only three commercial failures, with total liabilities of $44,000, occurred during the past week in the Montreal economic area, comprising Quebec province, accordiiig to local commercial reviewers.This is the smallest number on record.A further rise is noted in some of the indices that measure economic conditions.Montreal bank clearings increased 29.77 per cent, over the corresponding week of 1932.Gross earnings of the C.P.R.for the nine days ending June 30th show an increase of $34,000, as compared with the same period last taimu/- nu TDADDIU/' rtr >\u2019\u20acar- Security index gained 6.1 FAKING ON TRAPPING OF !per cent.Car loadings for the week A FULL-FLEDGED SEAPORT' ending June 24th showed a decrease j of 744 cars.r n i t -rr Shipments of grain from this Notice Given of Regular lantt port t0 date 8re 19,033,423 bushels of Pert Warden\u2019s Fees Cover- below the corresponding period of ing Survey of Ships and Car- Manufacturers of knitted goods reported orders in very fair volume and the taking on of additional help.A further rise is looked for Gains at Close of Short Session of Montreal Exchange Today.Montreal, July 8.\u2014In quiet trading, prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange were higher at the close of today\u2019s short session.Brazilian Traction gained 3-8 at 16 5-8 while Canadian Pacific Railway rose 1-4 I» 10 3-4.International Nickel was up 25 cents at 21.25.Montreal Power was up 1-4 at 40 1-4 and Shawinigan Power was 3-4 higher while Power Corporation held unchanged.Canada Car common dipped 1-2 at 11 and the preferred was off 3-8 at 18 7-8.National Steel Car gained 1-2 at 17 1-2 while Dominion Bridge at 30 1-4 was up 1-4.Consolidated Smelters lost a point at 139.MATTERN PUNS TO RESUME HIS WORLD FLIGHT 1 R.L.WRIGHT WALTER KIEHN J.J.Gibbons Limited announce the appointment of R.L.Wright as head of their Research and Survey Department, and of Walter Kiehn as account executive.Mr.Wright is well known both as a writer and lecturer on commercial economics and practical merchandising.Mr.Kiehn, who is president of the Toronto Advertising and Sales Club and lately Sales and Advertising Manager, has had a wide and successful experience as a sales and advertising executive.goes at Churchill.Ottawa .July 8.\u2014The Port of Churchill, Canada's new gateway in Hudson Bay, is gradually taking on the trapping.- of a full-fledged seaport, and in the current issue of the Canada Gazette notice is given of a regular tariff of port warden's fees covering the survey of ships and cargoes.For the complete inspection of hatches and cargo, inward, the fees range from eight dollars for 1,000 tons to thirty dollars for 3,500 tons and over.Lumber and grain are in a special category in outward cargo.For Continued from page 1 river of that name, or from some Soviet vessel was not indicated.Persons familiar with the country said the ice pack usually recedes sufficiently to permit the first vessel of the season to enter in the retail price of textile goods ! the Gulf of Anadyr right after the due to the continued rise of raw ] first of July.materials.\ti Whil« the village of Anadyr, The most satisfactory fur auc-J which has a white population \"of tion of the year was recently held j forty or fifty persons in addition to in Montreal when a total of $599,- j natives, is off the course charted by 000 was realized and 89 per cent.| Mattern for his flight from Kha-elts offered for sale were of the pi disposed of.The collection consisted principally of muskrats, fisher and minks.The grocery trade is on the whole experiencing increased business.Stocks are not heavy and prices continue to advance.The export the former, fees ranging from'eight ! frictions on tea have been large-dollars for a survey of 500,000 board ^ responsible ^or a rise o.about feet and less to thirty dollars over | 33 1-3 per cent in some grades.3,000,000 board feet will be charged.: , The department of Agriculture of The fees for grain are ten dollars for , ^ Province of Quebec reports that 1,000 tons and less to fifty doilars ! droueh; Pr«vilh .over th,e f«*ter over 5,000 tons.Gram tonnage is on Part\tProvince and the hay -he basis of 2,240 pounds to the ton j £,roP wil1 be considerably reduced, and lumber and logs on the basis of |P?£tures ar« frJonl P°°r t0 fair °?G'-1 1-2 tons per 1,000 feet board mea- Tuh,e growth of cereals is consider- sure.The survey assessment on general cargo ranges from eight dollars for 500 tons and less to thirty dollars over 4,500 tons.MURDERED BECAUSE HE REFUSED TO MARRY A BLONDE.Oakland, Calit., July 8.\u2014Miss Nellie Clarice Burdick, twenty-six, of Berkeley, will face trial a month from today on a charge of murdering Arm Rossi, twenty-five, who police said she admitted shooting because re told her he would never marry blonde.She is a blonde.Regular Income Without Investment Worries for the owners of SHERBROOKE TRUST 4V2 % Debentures If you wish to have a care free mind\u2014invest a portion of your funds in this worry-free\u201d investment.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY ably delayed.There has been some damage to truck crops by insects.The shipment of cattle from this port last week amounted to approximately 1,750 head, bringing in 1933 exports from Canada to the United Kingdom to date 22,414 head.The construction industry which has been very disappointing is now showing some signs of improvement.The total value of contracts awarded in the Province of Quebec during the month of June amounted to $2.457,600 as against $2,250,300 8 ;for May an increase of $207,300 or (9.21 per cent -J In the steel industry increased (production is noted.A prominent \"manufacturer's tender for 3,500 tons of steel rails for the South African Government has been barovsk, Siberia, to No, , Cape Chukotski on the northern shore of the Gulf of Anadyr, :s almost directly in line.A powerful Soviet wireless station is believed to be in operation at the settlement of Anadyr and had Mattern landed his plane near there June 14th, the day he took off from Khabarovsk, observers here believ- f BLUEBEARD OF ITALY IS 'EARLY LOSSES WIPED OUT UNDER DEATH SENTENCE ON WALL STREET MARKET ed he would have been reported be-i0\u201e.\u2022\t¦ ,\t, ,\t, fore now\t^\t'at ln a ca&e neal' the judges bench * If, on the other hand he came\t^ tria\u2019vwhieh ^an three ïkT as £?,e speHedgin\u2019\t-th message, he wodd have had to «\u2018ait îuâ?d\u201c sidï^nd^tsid^1\"5 ^ until a steamer with wireless came!gUmnl\tout.^d|- .along or until he could make dj= : .\tmdlctmenti! £aid Sei Vattl-ur- wav in Anadvr\t~ ! ed\twomen victims into giving him way to Anadjr._______\t| their savings and then killed them.The bodies of two were cut up and Cesare Serviatti, Convicted of -s?ew York, July 8.\u2014Stocks tend- Murderino Three Women Ton ed t0 firm at the turn of th\u20ac second muraenng inree women, Lon- hour todayi ]ed by r\u20acnewed buying demned to Death by Shooting! in gold mining issues.Numerous in the Back\tearlier losses of one to two points ______\t! were largely reduced.Rails con- Spezia, Italy, July 8.\u2014Convicted of murdering three women, Cesare Serviatti, known as the Bluebeard of Italy, was sentenced today in Assize llaulu VVUIRC Court to death by shooting in the er in heavy trading The defense announced it would appeal the sentence.Serviatti\u2019s wife, Angela, charged with complicity in one of the murders, was absolved by the court.The forty-seven-year-old Italian ! thrown into woods near Rome.____________________ THEIR EXCELLENCIES ARE IN HALIFAX FOR WEEK-END PLANE WAS DEMOLISHED San Francisco, July 8.\u2014 Jimmie Mattern, round-the-world flyer, crashed eighty miles west of Anadyr on his flight from Kabarovsk to Nome, a radio message relayed here from the Siberian city said today, i\t- The plane was demolished, the > Vice-Regal Party Spent Pleasant message said, but Mattern escaped 1 uphurt.The message was picked up by th-\" United States coast guard cutter Northland, now in the Bering Sea, and relaying here in Russian.tinued somewhat heavy.Copper issues were steady to ' firm, with Cerro de Pasco and Howe Sound improving major fractions.Radio worked fractionally high-after having opened on a 50,000-share block.Nash Motors rallied one and a half points on resumption of the dividend.Alaska Juneau, McIntyre and Dome firmed around two each, while Homestake rose thirteen.Earlier losses of a point or more were reduced in Case, American Telephone, United States Steel, Westinghouse, Union Pacific, New York Central.American Can, Baltimore and Ohio, Du Pont and Johns-Manville.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES Th« following quotation* of today\u2019s pries» an th« Montraal Stock Exchanae are furnished hy McManamy £ Walsh t \tCrpen\tHigh\tLow\tNo© a Beil.T«l.\t.\t110\tno\t110\t110 Brazilian .\t\t\t1«>4\tHV4 Can.Car \t\t11\t11\t10%\tn Can.Car Pfd.\t19\t19\tIS\u2019n\t19 Can.IrwJ.Alcohol 9T*\t\t\t*14\t9% Can.Pacific .\t20Î*\t21\t2074\t21 Con.Smeltm* .\t140\t140\t100\t180 Dom.Bridge .\t80\t30 Vi\tSO\t30 Dom.Textile .,\t\tMV*\t«014\t«9 ^ Int.Nickel \t\t\t21\t.21\t20H\t?] Lake of the Wooda IS\t\t18\t18\t11 M oCol 1 «Fro n te n a e\t14\t14\t1374\t14 Mont.Power ,,,\t40^;\t41\t«Aj\t40«4 Power Corp.,.\t15\t15\t15\t15 Quebec Power .\t20\t20\t20\tSO Shawinlfran .\t20\t20^\t20\t2C.14 Steel of Canada\t\tao\t29%\t30 Winnipeg Elec.\t.4%\t4%\t\u201844\t4% NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotation* of today** price* on the New York Stock Exchange *re fui-risked by McManamy & Walab ! \tOpaa\tRich\tbetvr\tNoon Am.Can \t\t9374\t92 H\t9374\t9374 Am.Smelting ,,\tSi'S»\t367*\t86\t3674 Am.T.& T.\t13174\t1*274\t13174\t13274 Atohiaon\t\t7ÏH\t77^\t76154\t1«% Balti.& Ohio .\t36%\t>6%\t35\t36% Betfe.Steel .\t\u2018774\t\u20187*4\t477,\t4774 Can .Pacific .\t20 >4\t2014\t1974\t1974 Cheeapeake\t\t\t\t & Ohio .\t\t4034\t4674\t4674 Chryeler ,,,.,,\t37\t37\tS6r4\t87 Congoleum Co.\t19\t19%\t19\t1974 General Mo boa a .\t33',4\t3374\t3274\t12% Granby Mining .\t15\t15\t15\t15 Inter.Harvester\t48*4\t4374\t4374\t43*,ï Inter.T.4 T.\t1944\t19%\t1974\t19 Ta Sears Roebuck .\t\u201c74\t4474\t44 >4\t4474 Stand.Oil of N.J.\t40\t40\t39%,\t8971 Stand.Oil of NT.14?4\t\t14%\t1474\t1474 South.Pacific .\t37\t37\t3674\t87 South.Railway .\t2974\t29%\t29«4\t2971 Stand.G.& E.\t2034\t20»i\t2074\t2071 Texas Gulf £ul.\t337,\t33'»\t3«H\t33% Union Pacific .12?V£\t\t128\t127\t127 U.S.Steel .\t65\u2018/a\t66\t6474\t667s Bonds and Banks\t\t\t\t PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET BONDS London, July 8.\u2014Three mishaps, but no injuries, resulted in the early stage of the classic King\u2019s cup air races around England today.The race, of 800 miles in four circuits, finishes this evening.MAPLE GROVE Day Yesterday Viewing Sights Mrs- A- Ke>ler- of Montreal, who a___ j cl IL\tj i T i'ias been to® guest of her cousin, Around Shelburne and Locke-.Mrs.H.W.Parry and Rev.H.W.port.\t| Parry at the Rectory during the ______\tj Past two weeks\u2019 returned to Mont- _ Liverpool, N.S., July 8.\u2014Canada\u2019s i rea-1-.on Tuesday, July 4.Governor-General and his consort \tBid\tAsked Power Debs.\t\t.\tBANKS.\t Commerce .\t.\t174\t175 Montreal .\t\t220 Nova Scotia\t.\t277\t280 Royal .\t.\t183\t Trading was quite active on the Sherbrooke market yesterday afternoon and prices in the dairy, fruit and vegetable divisions registered few changes compared with last week\u2019s quotations.Best creamery butter was offered at twenty-two cents a pound, and best dairy butter at eighteen to twenty cents a pound.The price of eggs was twenty to twenty-five cents a dozen, pullet eggs sold at fifteen to twenty cents a dozen.New apples made their initial appearance at one dollar per peck.New potatoes gold at sixty cents a peck.Following are the prices of flour and feed grain delivered f.o.b.Montreal, furnished by Hubert Ames, local grain broker: Flour, first patent, $2.80 for 98 pound bag.Flour, second patent, $2.50 per pound bag.Bran, $19.25 per ton.Shorts, $20.25 per ton.Middlings, $23.25 per ton.Grain, car load, track, Montreal.South African Corn, 74 cents per 56 pounds bushel.Barley, No.3 C.W.,\t54 cents per 48 pound bushel.Oats, No.3 C.W., 43 cents per 34 pounds.No.1 Feed Ooate, 42 cents per bushel.No.2 Feed oats, 41 cents per bushel.The pnees of hay are: No.2 Timothy, extra, $10.50 per ton; No.2 Timothy, $9.50 per ton; clover, mixed $8.00 per ton and No.3 Timo-; thy, $8.00 per ton.In the- following price list of j products on the Lansdowne Market j the quotations in the provision 'market include those of farmers and 'butchers in that section: , THE DAIRY MARKET ! Butter, best creamery, lb.22c j Butter, best dairy, lb*.,.18c to 20c i Eggs fresh.20c to 25c I Pullets\u2019.15c to 20c Cheese .15c to 20c [Brookfield.25c 'Kraft Cheese.20c to 25c Rockfort .65c Oka, lb.85c to 40c THE FRUIT MARKET Apples, per peck _____ 50c to $1.00 Bananas, 3 lbs.for.25c Grapefruit, per dozen .75c to $1 Oranges, per dozen _____20c to 60c Strawberries, basket 15c, 2 for 25c FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by Hie Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday.Peaches, dozen .l°c Plums, dozen.10c to SSc Cherries, lb.29c THE VEGETABLE MARKET California Celery, bunch 15c to 23c Bermuda onions, 3 lbs.for .25c Green onions, bunch.£c Head lettuce, 10c 3 for .25c Imported fresh cabbage, ea.10 to 15c Tomatoes, lb.20c to 25c Fresh Carrots, bunch .10c Rhubarb, bunch.tc Spinach, bunch 15c, 2 for .25c New potatoes, peck.00c Radishes, bunch.6c Parsnips, per measure .JOc Turnips.f>c Butter beans, lb.15c Honey Dew Mellons, each 26c to 30e Garden peas, lb.10c, 3 for .25c THE PROVISION MARKET Blood sausage, lb.12 l-2c to 15c Beef, carcass.5c to 8c Beef, roast, per lb.8c to\t23c Bacon, per lb.15c to\t23c Boiling meat, per lb.6c to\t12o Chickens, per lb.25c to\t30c Calf liver, lb.20c to\t25c Fowl, lb.20c\tto\t25c Ham, per lb.16c to 20c Cottage Rolls, lb,\t18c Ham, picnic, per lb.loo Kidney Suet .5e to 10c Liver, per lb.8 to 10c Mutton, carcass, per lb.9c Mutton, fronts, per lb.10c Mutton, hind, per lb.15c Pork, salt.13e to\t15o Pork,carcass, lb.8o Pork loins, per lb.12c to 18c Pork sausage, per lb.13c to 15c Pork, shoulder roast, lb.8c to 12c Steak, sirloin,\tper\tlb.\t15c\tto\t20o Steak, round,\tper\tlb.12c\tto\t15c Lamb, hind.18c\tto\t23c Lamb, front.10c\tto\t15c Lamb, carcass.10c\tto\t19c Veal, carcass, lb.5c Veal, roast, lb.,.10c to\t18c Veal, front quarter, lb.7c to\t10c ALIMONY PAYMENTS\" HIGHER IN CHICAGO Chicago, July 8.\u2014Alimony payments in Chicago during the first six months of 1933 were seven per cent larger than for the corresponding period in 1932 the figures respectively; $69,547.37 and $64,-461.88.\u201cA good many husbands who were unemployed now have jobs,\u2019\u2019 said Miss Ruth Coleman, assistant director of the Cook County Welfare Bureau, in explaining the increase.\t, a new\u2019 round of activities to- L NEED HIGHER MATHEMATICS u,.,,, TO SOLVF TRICKY PRORF FM day a= the Vice-Regal train moved fb\tc,\t,\t, , fU 3ULVL 11UUM rKUDLLIVI|infn lhis south ghor<î town\tWyndham Strover, who arrived Visitors at the Rectory during the past week have been Mrs.E.Evans and her grandson, Master nto this south shore Hunt\u2019s Point.from 1 \u2022>IluIia,u ouuver, wno arrivée on Wednesday, June 28th and return- «p^fand0!™^ furnlce Idllbe' Hardly Paid Albert Cooper to Get \u2018.Competing' their Visit here, they j6^ blown immediately giving employ-j into a Discussion About Time ni1:.?®.?\",10 Lunenbur8.h?nie of the Parry-S fatha\u2019, Mr.Robert D.2nd, Mrs.ment to 1(H) additional hands.The ; Dominion Government also recent-.y placed an order for 30,000 tons of steel rails.Realty transactions for the past week, while showing a decline in number, recorded an increase in [value.Sales amounted to $937,498 [compared with $681,166 the week previous .and the number of transactions 107 compared with 156.Reports issued by the mines div-! ision of the Province reveals that | for the first time in two years as-i bestos production was up during the j month of May, the figures being j 11,121 tons as against 9,972 in 11932.Gold production was down ; 11,402 ounces or 27.2 per cent.| compared with the same month last year, while silver was up 2,858 | ounces or 4.1 per cent.Collections in genera! show some slight improvement.He Was Sentenced to Spend in frTin\u2019the fft^ncon w li'enter'the iFr^nc.h' ofv,.Cook,s.hire> with his son Penitentiary, Mineola, N.Y., July 8.\u2014 Frank Condoluto, an inmate of Sing Sing prison, wrote to probation officer Albert Cooper here that he was down for a wrong total on the books.When he was imprisoned in 1923 i on seven robbery and assault! charges, Condoluto wrote, he understood his aggregate sentence was from forty-five to ninety years.But! he checked up on the books, he said.j and found he was down for fifty toi quiet w\u2019aterside town of Mahone Bay .Their Excellencies had a pleasant day Friday, as they were greeted by committees and showm the sights around Shelburne and Lqckeport.prison I\tsP«ncl th« w-eek-end in [ Halifax, before moving on to Cape \u2018 Breton to conclude their provincial tour, and daughter, Mr.James French and Miss Florence French, and Miss Cowling, of East Angus, Mrs.Parry\u2019s aunt, were guests at the Rectory, returning home the same evening.Rev.H.W.and Mrs.Parry and Mrs.A.Keller attended the Ladies\u2019 Gurid of Christ Church, Lower Ireland, at the home of Mrs.George T.Little on Saturday afternoon, July list The services at both the Church UPSWING IN CAR LOADINGS and Christ Church, Lower Ireland, ,\t.\t,\t- on Sunday, July 2, were Dominion 0nr^£rr=?J?WL- ^ u t Week\u2019s Total of 35,285 Was;Day Thanksgiving services, with a , ^oper :\tKl'ans had a serious ,\toperation at the Montreal General Mrs.Wm.Fryer, of Cowansville, is Hospital on June 30th.His many a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.friends wish him a speedy recovery.Dan Jones.\t.j Guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Rob- Miss Brant, of Montreal, is a guest inson on July 2nd, included Mr.and of friends.\t! Mrs.G.J.Smith, Mrs.Ruth Forbes Dr.and Mrs.K.R.More, of Mont- Mr; H- Degoosh, of Newport, real, spent a recent week-end with i .V\u20198™ ^essrs- /\u2022 Bradford and the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A(T ' ^ra , ^ Homer Gardner\t^ Mr.and Mrs.Miles It.Krans at- The Misses Eklna and Almira Car-Ten^ell the funeral of Mr.George ter, of North Troy.Vt., have been , D;< where ^7^' Sager to Morrisville, Vt., on Sunday ; ^?nded î!16, d\u201cnela selvlce ^Jr-and visited their sister, Mrs.Maud I Ge7ge Doherty.Douglas\tj Miss M., Hooper went to West Mr.and Mrs.Howard Guthrie and ! Bv!'°me 7 Frfiday\u2019, June SOth, where two sons and Mrs.Albertine Shufelt i she, s,pcnt ,a few was home over the week-; done so much towards the success of ' with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.\u2014- end.\t1\tthe tea, and a letter of thanks was j Arthur Wright, at their cottage1 enjoyed playing outdoor OF HYPOPHOSPHITES Mrs Wilson are spending their holidays at the cot- Mr.and Mrs.Carlin attended the s funeral of Mrs.J.P.Cleary, of Sav- sent to the ladies of Mills on Thursday, I \u2014.- young Junior Aid, to Mrs.F.S.Dorrance,; were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Nickles at Philipsburg.Miss Hattie McMullen, of St.Lambert, spent a recent week-end with iher aunt, Mrs.Hattie Tittemore.She was accompanied home by her mother and niece, who have the past two weeks here visiting relatives.and friends.Mr.and Mrs.E.McCullough, of East Farnham, were recent guests at Mrs.Ellison\u2019s.Mr.Walter Bromby and Miss Mabel Allen were quietly married snent 'n -Hontrea' on June 24th.A largely-visitine attenl^,!.y Bushey during the past month.Miss Doris Bechard will remain to Mr.H.Tilson, of Bondville, and Mr.and Mrs.S.McLean and two sons, of Sherbrooke, were calling on spend her holidays with her grand-i f \u2019i 7 c \u2019 ; parents.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bushey.! fr^nds hG,reMlast Bunday' \u201e n .Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mahannah LÆ' a\"d M\u2019T ^^ey, Mrs Po1- and three children, of Farnham T H-\u2019\t' H !1 a <1 Mr' ^augh, of 1 .Montreal, we s recently and attended the meeting of the O.E.S.at Cowansville.Miss Georgena Jones is in Montreal at the home of Mr.James O\u2019Brien.Mrs.O\u2019Brien underwent an operation recently., Mr.and Mrs.David Bull, of Ful-ford, and party of friends from Montreal, were guests on Sunday at Mr.W.H.Jones\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Teel were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Wright, Farnham Glen.-\t| Mr.and Mrs.Spencer and daugh- Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Halbert, of j ter, June, of Brome Centre, were Ionia, Iowa, and Mrs.C.P.Lam-1 guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Steven-mer, of Vermillion, South Dakota, son recently.Centre.Mrs.Frank Guthrie, of 17V,tordrea1' were tea *U\u20acsts at Mr-Springfield, Mass., Mrs.Bean, Mr.!'b' 'tlooP\u20acr and Mrs.Hugh Feeney and two children, of Hartford, Conn., were calling at the homes of Messrs.Wm.and Howard Guthrie on Sunday last.Mr.Cedric Henry and daughter.Beryl, of Cowansville, were in town on Wednesday.Miss Marjorie Corey, of Bedford, spent a recent week-end at the home of Mr.Irvin Sornberger.T1BBITS HILL NORTH PINNACLE were guests of their cousin, Mr.Forest Eldridge, and Mrs.Eldridge.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Armstrong were Mr.and Mrs.vt,.s p -r,\t\u201e 0 Edmund Sanborn, of Montreal; Miss ,^ 1<?- of Peeks'with her daugh-Ohve Sanborn, of Montreal; Miss i.-,.at,.\\t- u n, Doro'hy Te.!, Mi;,\t' Too, |\u201e \"3\t^^ Mr and Mrs.E .1 McCullough, Mr.! of her gl.andmothei., Mrs.Bfrthi.and Mrs.Wm.McCullough, of East i aumPj in Bcdford th;s week.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.McDonald Farnham: Mr.Archie Dryden, of Fordyce Corner; Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Wells, of Barrie, Vt., and Miss Hazel Frizzle, of Brome Centre.Mrs.Frank Marchand, formerly of St.Johns, now of Longueuil, and son and Mr.R.Marchand, Mrs.Lee and Mrs.H.P.Mount, of Foster, called on Mrs.Forest Eldridge on Thursday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.Lancaster and daughter, Jean, Miss Martin and Miss Flemming, of Montreal, are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong.Mrs.Lucy Bradley and Rot.Thomas Bradley, of Prescott.Ont., were guests of their cousin, Mr.F.L.Eldridge, and Mrs.Ekirigo.Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Armstrong, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs Charles Turner and two sons motored to Bury on Sunday and were guests |Bev of Mr.Turner\u2019s parents.They alsojtj,^ called on Mr.Turner's sisters at Beebe and Newport, Vt.Mrs.Frank Barnes, Mr.Howard Eldridge and Miss Helen Eldridge spent Sunday in Montreal the guests of friends.Mrs.L.E.Armstrong pleasantly entertained the Bondville Ladies' Guild on Wednesday, June 28th.and family, of Granby, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.L.Dy-mond and Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.F.Ducharme went to St.Hyacinthe on Saturday to get their daughter, Miss Yvonne Ducharme, who has been taking her school exams there.Mrs.Ruth .lenne and four grandchildren, of Sutton, spent the past week-end at Mr.Roy Jenne's.Mr.Myron Westovar has been quite ill with bronchial pneumonia.An unfortunate drowning accident occurred in the Pike River below FreHghsburg, when Kenneth Sw'eet, eighteen year old son of Mr.Lonnie Sweet, of this place, lost his life while bathing.The funeral service was held at Abercorn, Mallalieu, of Sutton, officia- tage, Highgate Springs.Vt.Mr Wilson is a civil engineer, and ha_ been employed on the work of the age s\t\u2022 Panama Canal ever since the work 29th.\t! ous assistance.first started.\tMr.and Mrs.Brouillette and j It was decided that this would be Mrs.Mandigo has returned family, of Knowlton, were calling on j the last meeting until after the sum-from a visit to her son, Mr W Mr.and Mrs.Carlin on Tuesday eve-! mer holiday season.Mandigo, and family, in Greenfield, ning.\tj Prayer was given by a senior Mass.The Boy Scouts who spent a week camping on the shores of Brome Lake, under Hie supervision of Scoutmaster Principal Titcombe, returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Art Logie and son, Fraser, of Montreal were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Barker and family.Miss Gertrude Boucher made the Saguenay trip over the week-end.\t.\t_\t_ ,_______________________ games, a the j \u201cIsland View\u201d at Brome Lake.[few guests also playing bridge.Re-Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hesse and j freshments were served at the tea June land Mrs.F.C.Todd for their gener-| family spent several days in Mont-.hour when tea was poured by Mrs.real, called by the serious illness of ; b.E.Sandland and Mrs.R.C.Wil-Mrs.Hesse\u2019s father.\tj kins.The Misses Peggy Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cook and Peggy Ford and Simone Gaudetja member of the Girls\u2019 the Guild, and who had passed away that morning.The regular meeting of the Girls\u2019 Guild for Friday, June 30th, was also cancelled for the date, owing to Mrs.Baker\u2019s death, her Leyden,| daughter, Miss Beatrice Baker, being _\t____ ____ .\t.Gaudetja member of the Girls\u2019 Guild.Miss Madeline Cook ar,e spending the ! assisted in serving the guests.! The Sunday School of Grace summer months at their cottage at, Mrs.F.Swinfin, of Dore, England.United Church held their last session Miss\tChristine\tMacFarlane\tis\tmember and following the business, Brome Lake.\ti\tjg spending an indefinite\ttime as the j\tfor\tthe season on Sunday,\tJune\t25, spending her holidays with her\tpar-!\ta short nrogramme was given, when j Mrs.H.J.French has returned\tto\tj guest of her son, Mr.T.\tB.Swinfin.\tand\twas largely attended\tby\tthe ents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.MacFar-; Mrs.Alec Alexander gave a reading ; her home at Sutton Junction, after ; and Mrs.Swinfin.\t[scholars and their teachers.They lane.\t_\t(entitled, Grace Oyama, A Nurse in j spending a few days at the\thome\tof\t| Mrs.Stuart M.Ford\tentertained j\twill\tre-open in September\tfor\tthe Miss\tKay Taber,\tof Ottawa,\tis\ta\tJapan.The ^devotional ^topic was,; Mr.and Mrs.N.T.French.\t;\tat her home recently to an after-jf'all\tand winter studies, guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.The Society Woman\u2014Lot\u2019s Wife, and ^ Mrs.F.S.Dorrance, Master Frank j noon bridge party, when bridge was! Friends in town were greatly P.W.Taber.\t!\twas given from\tmemory in\tstory!\tDorrance and the Misses Jean and\tplayed at.five\ttables.The prizes of |\tshocked\tto\thear of\tthe passing\taway Dr.\tand\tMrs.\tS.\tW.Boyd\twere !\tform by Mrs.Mary Smith, past\tpre-j\tJanice Dorrance\thave gone to Bris-\tthe afternoon\twere won by Mrs.L.j\tof\tMrs.\tWilliam\tBaker at\ther\thome e\tof Mr.\tand Mrs.j\trident, Korea,\ta reading,\twas j\ttoi, Que., where\tthey will spend the\t! G.Rogers, first; Mrs.D.'e.Sand-\ti lesdaÿ.\tI\tgiven\tby Mrs.\tGeorge Sly.\tThe j\tsummer months\tat \u201cRiverside Rest\u201d\t] land, second;\tMrs.G.E.Standish,\ti calling at the home C.F.Buck on Tue: Miss Marion Collins, nurse at the ; study upon the Fifty Years in Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, Mont- j Japan, was given by Mrs.Kenneth Miss Olive Martin, of Mon,real, real, was a recent guest-of her par- \u2019 Pattullo was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.ents, Mr.and Mrs, D.W.Collins.Reginald Dean.\t|\t- Master Ronald Yates is visiting : his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.\tSUTTON Ronaldson, Toronto.\t______ a ^i®7EndfitLv0^;enf-«M0nMr.ea!\u2019 h A most successful lawn social Mrs C Sole\t1 \u2019\t* 1 arld ar>d strawberry festi 'al, under the ' The pupils,\u2019'teachers and officers au,spice5 Tf the y°ung people, was of Trinity Church Sunday Schml\t^ held their annual picnic \"at S#bv Gaurch.The weather Lake.There was a good attendance ind a11 arrangements werecar The meeting closed with singing.on Main street on Thursday morn- _____ _______ __________________ ;ng, June 29th.Although Mrs.the summer home of Mrs.Dorrance\u2019s third; and Mrs.J.Robertson, the: Baker had been ill for several weeks, parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thompson, of ( consolation.Several guests came in (her condition became serious and Montreal.\tat the tea hour and a special prize; she passed away quickly toward the Mrs,«R.Peacock spent a few days was drawn for by these guests, with ' last.The remains were conveyed by \u201cJesus, Shall Reign Ere the Sun\u201d recently at Marieville, the guest of Mrs.R.G.Ascah as the winner.Mrs.motor to her former home at South and the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction.The systematic envelope collection for the afternoon was $3.85.At the conclusion of the meeting ! Mr.and Mrs.a supper of creamed chicken, straw- ! Mr.Gail Brown berry shortcake and other delec table foods was served by the host Mr.and Mrs.\tLionel D\u2019Artois.\t! Alec.\tAlexander, and Mrs.J.A.\t(Durham, where the funeral and Mrs.J.H.\tCarlin, of Montreal, ; Page\tpoured tea.The rooms were\t| burial services were held, on Satur- was the guest\tfor a few days of\tMr.| arranged with numerous vases andj day afternoon, July 1st.A large ¦and Mrs.N.T.French.\t[bowls\tof peonies and roses for this\t( number of close friends and acquain- j tances accompanied the family and and j relatives to South Durham to pay and a pleasant day was spent.Mr.E.A.Guillotte underwent a surgical operation in a Montreal hospital^ last week.His friends join in wishing him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClay and Mrs.Harry McClay were in Sherbrooke calling at Mr.W.G.[ Brown\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.Norman Beach, of Lennox-ville, was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.G.Beach.was ideal, egges the afternoon, Mrs.Albert 1 Beaton, and Mrs.Alec Campbell.supper table was centered with a silver basket of white peonies, and j purple asters.! WOMEN\u2019S ASSOCIATION CLOSES I\tFOR SEASON The Women\u2019s Association held its of the season in the Clair Brown and [ occasion.are spending the; Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Swinfin summer at their cottage at Brome: Mrs.\u2018Swinfin, Sr., the latter of Dore,(their last respects to one so well Hake._\t| England, are enjoying a motor trip j known and respected in this commu- Mrs.Walter Gibson was a recent j to Gaspe.\t: nity.Amongst these friends were guest of relatives at Fergus, Ont.j Mr.and Mrs.Stuart M.Ford and | about twenty-five members of the Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Harris spent 1 their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Ford, Sr., ; Yamaska Rebekah Lodge No.10, and a recent week-end with friends at | of East Orange, N.J., are enjoying | Missisquoi Lodge No.22, I.O.O.F, Smith Falls, Ont.\t(\ta motor trip to Quebec and Murray j Much sympathy is felt for those left Miss Beverly Lavalliere was a : recent week-end guest of her grandfather, Mr.R.W.Lavalliere, at Bury, Que.The Misses Emma and Mary Bay.Mrs.Angus Smith, of Sherbrooke, | and Mrs.Charles McLean, of Water- j ville, Me., were Sunday guests, July 2nd, of Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Stewart to mourn her loss.Mr.Clinton Crowell, of Glen Sut- ] ton, was in town recently.Mrs.Jennie spent Dominion Day with friends here.Mr.Whelock Kemp was in Rich-ford during the past week._.\t.\ti.\t¦\tt-',\tMaster Thurman Tupper, who formers sister, Mrs.Florence kas -\t-¦\t- \u2019 STANBRIDGE EAST Mrs.M.Rice and daughter.Mi's.Greenwell, motored out from Montreal to spend a few days with the j ous to the regular business session, j Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beaten and ; mi ecenciy.\t(members of the Association quilted j Miss June Beaton are spending the days in Montreal, the guest .lills, ot know non.i on\tfourth qUjit to be made i summer months at their cottage at cousin, Mrs.McDonald, and to i Dav with friends ;-i.:- ______ .L:_______j\to,.\u2014» t-i-.\ti .V .KNOWLTON CALL\u2019S MILLS out in a most praise-worthy man- ; i,, \u201c ner.Tables w\u2019ere arranged about ! e the well-lighted ground and several booths also had special attractions to offer.The Ayer\u2019s Cliff Band was in attendance, their music adding much to the success of the u.n- t\ti \"Vi r k -t meeting Borig'ht, 'of Lennoiadîle, were re-1 loTcl\u2019 hal1 Grace United Church, ( Farnsworth, of MontreaL '''ere re-; and^ Miss Margaret MacLeod.\t| Great festival at the Catholic cent business visitors hei:e.\t; with an attendance of twenty-five ; cent week-end guests of Mr.and.Mr.and Mrs Page recently spent : Ch!lr[.h of Knowlton, on the 12th and \u2022members and three visitors.Previ-; Mrs.N.T.French.\t(a Sunday with friends at Granby.Math of July.Everybody is welcome.Mrs.K.R.Turner spent a few j\t\u2018 of her| _\t,\t, to attend ! this season, and continued with this : Brome Lake.\t(the funeral of Mr.McDonald who ! work at the close of the business j Mr.and Mrs.Alton Lavalliere, of! was accidentally killed near East1 ,,\t, \u201e ' L , T , [and following the tea hour.The ! Montreal, Mr.Robert W.Lavalliere ! Farnham, while travelling by motor), an, :\u201drs\u2018 .7 Johnston ana i business meeting was presided over j and Miss E.Fisher, of Bury, w'ere ! to Brome Lake.\ti two riaughtei s, of Manchester, N.H.; ,\t,.\t.Ihy the president, Mrs.M.J.Smith recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Har-; Mrs.W.W.Kells entertained re-1 ;.r\u2018\tY,,nTton\u2019 of\tan\tWork\twould\tbe\tcommenced the ; the Assembly President\u2019s visit\tto\tDu\tLac,\ton Saturday.\tJune\t24th.son Paige spent a dav in Montreal pardde*UaS Jed Fy tW0 appr0pnate':\tweek.The contributions, that lodge.\tAbout four hundred guests were recently\tMontreal ly costumed figures representing | of fifty cents per member, to take! Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Clark and Mrs.Percy Callaghan has return- Sfrvir^ the^Lnne?\ti plaCe of ,th?custfon?ary suppb!' ^IeTrs: Ashley, Keith, Morris and ed to\tMontreal,\tafter\tvisiting with\tActive\tJountiw\tFrom button\u2019\t6 d,\ta* a C\t°P,n?\tr Hie season\u2019s | Frederick Clark are spending\ta s^ecuve\tcountry.\trrom button,\tj\twas received\tby the treasurer : month at their cottage at Brome ^\tan j™?*01*6;-.\t0wanSV^e* i and added to the funds on hand.It Lake.two son» T vail ami Rillv am! Mice -Mr.anti Mrs.Carl Bennett and : was decided to open the fall sea-' Mrs.R.Peacock is spending an two sons.Eyau and Billy, and Miss Mr.Francis Bennett motored \u2018\t\u2022 - -.\u201d days State Hospital, spent a few visiting relatives and friends.The Willing Workers of St.James\u2019 Church gave a very successful strawberry tea in the parish hall.relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rhicard and Miss Grace Staines, of Glen Sut- I meetin'g we n was a guest of is.- Ola Dyer, j BBis were r Mrs.Roxie Johnston and ton The at i present for the wedding.Mrs.A.Williams entertained a charming garden tea party on Tuesday afternoon, June 27th, in [ honor of Mrs.Williams, Sr., and a few days at Old Orchard Beach and also visit friends In Kenne-bunkport, Manchester, N.H., apd Springfield, Mass.The regular meeting of the .\t.Miss Williams, of Woonsocket and vmnrinv -ov n \u2022,«\t\u2022 \u2022\t1° | son\u2019s w^ork the first of September.! indefinite time at Fulfor'd and Fos-[ Providence, R.I.About twenty guests in Hii-nnirV, tl-.^ Montreal, where they visited Mrs., Following the business hour, a salad ter, the guest of relatives.\t[ were present.Tea was poured by rw, wm cnomt Bennett\u2019s sister_ who is in the hos- and cold meat supper was served Mis -\t' *\t- pital.Miss Lois Bennett returned'by the hostesses of the afternoon.~ with them and will remain for an I Mrs.Fred Braddock, Mrs.Clair indefinite period.Miss E.R.Cur-j Br0wn, Mrs.Alec Campbell and Mrs.week-end j \\\\\\ p_ Patterson.The table was Doris Kemp left on Monday ten days\u2019 motor tr' \"\t\u2019\t\u201ewll White Mountains.They will spend pjtak rie, of Richford, was ST.ARMAND Interment was in the family lot at Abercorn.He leaves to mourn his father and mother, two brothers, Douglas and George, and one sister, Miss A.Sweet.Much Sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents and family.COWANSVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Ray Chappel and M rs.diaries Chappel, of Swanton Vt.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Smith.Miss Julia Bilodeau, of St.Johns, spent a couple of days here at the home of her brother.Mrs.Dora Powers, of Manchester, N.H., is visiting relatives at St.Armand.Mr.and Mrs.H.Hastings, Mrs.Frank Burley and Mrs.Roy motored to St.Johns recently.Mr.and Mts.N.It.Robinson and children, Mrs.C.C.Bradford and children, of Trenholm, Mrs.M.E.Karns, and Miss Jeanne Roy, and Mrs.George Kidd, and Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Russell, were amongst those from St.Armand who attended the lawn social in aid of the Stanbridge Ridge Church on June 29th.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Hill and son Bruce, motored to .Worcester, Mass., Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.Murray Ruiter, who has been sadly bereaved by the death of her father, Mr.G.Doherty, of Dunham, who passed away in Montreal after a few days\u2019 illness.Mr.and Mrs.F.Bowles, Betty and Beverly Bowles and Mr.John Foster visited Saranac, N.Y., over a week-end.Mrs.H.Pihus and daughters, Barbara and Beverly, o and if is such a \"'ide and deeP question, that no telling his story to the public, and brings lazy results.Sentiment has had all to do with the recent increases of Canada trade in Britain, for no firm has yet been seized of any real effort at entering the British markets.Even the lumbermen, who find a friendly hearing in Britain, have only made diddling efforts, and have no conceived or concerted plan to tdl of the fibrous quality of Canadian hardwoods.The Colonel and the Editor do not see eye-to-eyo on marketing questions.I have been fifty years at Recordings Ted Bullock.Random Jottings W U.Cotton.guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC P.BUCKLAND.Manafinc Ed ft or\tAdvertising Manager.THE WORLD CONFERENCE.Myrtle J.Bo».No wonder the Conference dividea And splits itself upon the rocks.The Parties hang on to their sides, Shadowed by self in all their talks.What if one country gets ahead?Don\u2019t drag it back, but just go to And beat it if you can, and let The whole world optimism show.Let all dead issues buried be, And the world grow in youthful stride, Not envious, hold each other back.But pace ahead with joyfilled pride.Progressive change not clearly seen Is at the root of all the strife, Learn more, discarding what's outworn.Grasp undismayed new gifts of Life- WTien trains run by electric power, And engines in museums rust, When houses made of colored glass, And streets appear devoid of dust.We\u2019ll spin around in aeroplanes, Gowned in garments of spun glass\u2014 Washing machines will be no more, And we\u2019ll step lively as they pass.We\u2019ll say \u201cHello!\u201d to every one, No matter of what nation he, Say \u201cHow are you?\" and \u201cWhat is new?\" And learn to talk progressively.For dollar bills are nothing much, It's what the dollar bills will buy, Talk joint 'uccess at the Conference, And it won\u2019t end in pork, like a pig in the sty.man can learn it in a single lifetime, Britain imported as far back as 1027 some 181,314,000 pounds of tobacco to a value of $80,000.000.The amount of home-grown tobaccos is negligible.Of this amount the countries within the Empire suplied 40,000.000 pounds.In 1919 a The tiny community on the Foster-Drummondville line of the Canadian Why the plans did not succeed\u2014 Imperial Rome could find no way of stopping the free doles of grain.When Great Britain tried to cut wages she was faced with the Pacific Railway known now as South Roxton was designated, in its early days, as The Ball Settlement.William Henry Bullock, my grandfather, a somewhat taciturn mar.,1 Party in power, and wages became garrulous and humourous do,eR becanie sacred, when he picked up a pen, and he left behind him, when he died in 1927, many volumes of diaries and a history of The Ball Settlement.From the history I cull a few tales of the Reverend George Slack which may not be uninteresting to those of my readers who have found the Letters to The Editor AN EVOLUTIONARY GROWTH IN FAVOUR To the Editor.Sir:\u2014Your \u201cEditor\u2019s Note Book\u201d of Monday, July 3rd, is all wet as colourful.Here they are: preference in duties was accorded to Empire-grown missionary\u2019s autobiographical sketc tobaccos, and this preference was increased in 1923,1 and then was stabilized for a ten-year period.The tobacco growers of India grabbed half the | total quantity of Empire imports and Canada\u2019s! figures were quite small in comparison.South Africa, Nysaland, and the Rhodesias were competing | with us.The preference factor led at once to an expan- i sion of tobacco growing in Canada, but chiefly in j Western Ontario, along the shore counties of Lake j Erie, where quality was improved from year to year | by tobacco farmers from countries which were hurt ! by the preference.As far as the potential market is concerned Canada has only begun to scratch the ground.Colonel Bruce Payne has been an indefatigable worker for the Canadian tobacco trade, but until he can get an appropriation of a quarter million of dollars a year for ten years it is just like hollering down a rain barrel, as far as advertising covering is concerned.It is quite fresh in the minds of many how the disastrous general strike.Later a regards the \u201csentimental leaning of general election placed the Labor1 the Britisb buyer\u201d in having bought and 11,000,000 pounds of Canadian tobacco during 1932.When France was on paper money which was falling in value, liquid capital fled France.In 1928 Quality and price induces him to lean favorably, not sentiment.The price is made possible through France stabilized the franc at one- the twenty-five per cent, preference.fifth of its pre-war value and went back on the gold standard.She said in effect that as the paper franc was only worth one-fifth of a gold franc she would recognize the fact and keep the paper value of the franc steady because anybody could have gold for their francs at that price.This cleared the atmosphere and restored confidence.Gold began to flow to Paris where it was safe, iand where people knew they could j .Settlement was early j turn their gold into francs and e\trehsl°us services | their francs into gold at will and e ¦ ve'?\u20acVer\u20acnd G'eor£e Slack, that j not lose anything in so doing.This faithful, strong, good man that¦ was a drain on English gold, turned not back from but sur-1 The payments to the unemployed mounted obstacles in ministering to his people that many would have quailed before.The country was new and the roads, at many seasons of the year, were almost impassable; but he was always on time.As a young boy, I'first knew him stationed at Milton.Then he moved to Granby and which means the consumption of imports of food and raw material without corresponding exports seriously interfered with the cutting down of imports.The resistance of the working class to wage reductions prevented the usual cheapening of production on a gold basis for export purposes.The dear gold tlni Umon\tJIr1- m®ney of England when translated \u2019to PUnLanbdotU ht^Xt0n'Pilnt0 f?reiKn purchasing power in Black River upon a shakTbridge ;dièTiV'iep\\pt7lnmoner'cluï^thê South FoxttTeTad\u2019 to'ems?the !^ chea^\u2019 Mawcook River.\t.insreaa or ae, THE BURDEN ON THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE CITY.Business men struggling along hopefully and with grim purpose to carry on and maintain their service, are confronted this week with the increased | in part to a falling Qff in c0B5umpti0n in Britain, business tax._ based on the rental value of their ! But they do show an appreciable increase of twenty.tea-growers of Ceylon entered the Canadian market : some thirty-five years ago by giving the late R.C.j Larkin a handsome advertising appropriation for j a period of years.Chinese and Japanese teas were| chased off the market.Perhaps our Granby friend does not enter into ! the depth of meaning of \"sentimental valu*,\u201d which I in the manufacturer\u2019s books is construed into.\u201cGood-will,\u201d and has been too often capitalized beyond par value by going concerns who would; unload their stock on the public.We confess that we do not know as much about j farming as we do about business promotion.In 1931 the imports of tobacco by the United j Kingdom were: From India, 83,000,000 pounds;! from Nysaland, 99,000,000 pounds; from South; Rhodesia, 30,000,000 pounds; from Canada,1 36,000,000 pounds.The Canadian figures do not show any increase in three years, which may be due properties.In many cases this increase extracts from 850 to 8100 more from their tills.four millions in a five-year period.The Imperial Conference year showed the highest importations To the merchant, the professional man, and to from Canada! which may again pr0V6 our mental buying.\u201d *11 engaged in any form of business, the added burden is onerous, when many of them are endeavouring to keep in their employ a full staff, knowing that to displace any single one would be to add to the army of the unemployed.Business has been none too good of recent years.Rental values have declined, but the civic authorities take no thought of this phase in their exactions.In many cases the new tax is equal to another month\u2019s rent.This is a grave handicap to business, and like! all taxes, it but distributes itself to everybody in the! higher cost of \u201coverhead\u201d or fixed expenditures.Still adhering to the unorthodox form of using the public utilities as an expedient for taxation purposes, there would appear to be no relief for the people.The business tax increase may be explained on 1 the specious defence that it relieves the landlords at the expense of the merchants who may rent from them; as the rental tax of two per cent, is voided.That depends on the form of lease, and whether it impose; all taxes on the lessee.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.Some classes of business may be at a standstill, but those who seek government aid or control as a panacea are putting their feet on a treadmill.We do not accept the theory of feebly waiting, but one who studies the rise and fall of public utilities under ; government conirol can well hesitate in putting too much faith in any political schemes of salvation.* » * Bennett has come to bat.He has been able to prolong the World Conference.\u2019Tis well that we can produce a Babe Ruth in politics, at the psychological moment early at home.Imports \u201cAt nno Hmo .\t\u2022\t! therefore continued large and ex- At one time he was crossing .rmi'ts small \u2019.he shaky Lpton bridge during the!\t\u2019\t«\t*\t* spring freshets, with his hired man\tTrvimr tn mal-o ttoc* trembling at the high water.\u2018Tut,1\t, > , g * ke tbe E st pay\u2014 tut, tut, man,\u2019 he said, \u2018don\u2019t be Lonfl°n was being drained of its afraid.If we go down I'll carry Ig.by flight of liquid foreign you across on my back.Don\u2019t be!c?pita! to Paris, by its debt to the afraid.\u2019 And he passed mar.v Tn.ited States, and by the impos-another dangerous place.\u2018Duty s'bdiby °f building up foreign before fear\u2019 was his motto, andlcred'ts by the drag of unemployed appropriate it was as far as he Payments, the resistance of labor was concerned.\tjto wage cuts, and the freezing of \u201cAs my family lived about mi(l-lsbort term foreign loans which way between Milton and South !couln silver.The classic method used understanding and settlement of \u2019n Britain of hard times, dear f /~i i\t* * > / i j j j\tv/ij, a.ju/ciaugci.JU.ID Ui 3 Vt: T l, of Granhy were week-end guests of! R.Breault, G.Brodeur, G.Duclos, Mr arm u i i ^ ^ o ».n \u201e~\tr» r-< i\t^\t\u2019 workade'UVIl\u2014Pr0m0NedTrn\" rar\u2019SiWas in Buford recently visiting at! work.Morley Gough, Ellis Jones, the home of Mr.and Mrs_ E_ Tqen- passed in June, Dennis Draper, ! ard Do(r,°rtnhy Cvj1Tpbp1\u2019 Sh,eila 0man\u2018 , I Mr.Stewart Roy, who was a re-r Vir\u2014TPassed °n years; cent KUest at the home of Mrs S0frk:T,.Cl.?1orge Jones, Goldie Jones, ; Hiram Best, has returned to Rock Patsy Renier, promoted on June cx- lsiand Krerinatp0nv p\t! A band ^eert was held at the qfll pny\u2019,Ptltep Pa mer> Mildred county building in celebration of Steel Elizabeth Bockus, Ear Boc- St.Jean Baptiste Day.The kus, Violet Casey, Harold Palmer, j vicar of St.Damien\u2019s Church.Rev.ct a uTtAx-'o ^ .T r _ _\tFather Larochelle, delivered an in- ^ .DAMIEN 9 COLLEGE ; teresting address, which was lis-, CLOSING\ttened to with great attention.Sev- The closing exercises and distri- oral vocal selections were rendered bution of prizes were held recent- by Mr.L.Gosselin and Mr.J.Mor-.y in the Victoria Hall by the pupils eau, which was followed by another of St.Damien\u2019s College.Rev.address by Mr.David Leblanc.Lather Guillett was in the chair, i Mr.Donald Stevens, who has at-A splendid programme was render- tended Bishop's College School dur-ed by the pupils of the school, un-! ing the past year has returned tc cier the supervision of the Marists Bedford.Brothers, who are in charge of the ' college.The programme consisted of eighteen numbers.Miss Luminia Hebert presided at the piano for the musical selections.The opening numbers were three songs by the school, \u201cThe Fox and the Wolf,\u201d \"The Apple of Adam\u201d and \u201cOh\u2019 Where Is the Beautiful Sea.\u201d A recitation \u201cToo Small\u201d by M., Gagne, followed.The third item was the presentation of the prizes to Grade IV, the prize-winners being P.Clouatre, A.Ferland, F.Larocque, M.Larocque, R.Quintin, P.Simard, O.Tougas, L.Belanger, L.\tDavid, E.Dupont, C.Gosselin, A.St.Jean and A.Gosselin.An exhibition of calisthenics was then given, followed by two speeches by pupils of the school, M.Larocque and J.Caron.A short farce was then given by the members of the third Grade.A recitation, \u201cThe Medal\u201d was given by W.Miclette.The school then sang the following musical numbers, \u201cA Travers Les Flots,\u201d \u201cBonheur Des Oiseaux,\u201d \u201cChild\u2019s Hymn\u201d and \u201cDors Mon Goéland\u201d was the concluding number.A.recitation in English was given by F.Beavais, \u201cThe Three Lazy Fellows\u201d.An operetta followed entitled \u201cLe Rendez-vous Des Savoyards.\u201d The distribution of prizes to the Fourth Grade then took place, the prize-winners I who passed with honors being R.j Clouatre, M.Goodin, George Dery, j E.Duelos, A.Moreau, R.Moreau, R.Quintin, P.Simard, O.Tougas.1 M.\tCaron.L.Belanger, E.Boisvert, Save MONEY.TIME \u2022 EFFORT Traiel in Comfort by Train to the CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR More than a spectacle.an education of world-wide scope for yourself and your children .the panorama of a Century of Progress.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 S 33 PLUS EXCHANGE Good alto in elerpmru\u2014usual berth rater.Round trip from Sherbrooke.Special low ten day limit fares on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays.\u2022 « » \u2022 \u2022 EX( PLUS EXCHANGE Good in coachmaonly.Round trip from Sherbrooke.On sale daily.Fifteen day limit.OTHER ATTRACTIVE FARES FOR INDIVID-UALS AND SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES OF 23 OR MORE AND 1 00 OR MORE ON APPLICATION TO AGENTS Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Davis.Mr.L.Eben Fessenden was in East forms of government.: for Dr.Guerin, of Montreal.The burden cannot be lifted bv manipulation.M;?-Janderson, of Danville, returned from the T.,\t» tiii\t.i\tn\tv^orlds n.C.T.L.Convention held in Geneva, where Jt\tmust\toft\tattacked\tat toe basis\tof\tcosts and there was organized a branch of the Society before the expenditure.A recent amendment to the electric delegates returned home.power imposition was presented to the City Council.\tfee.:inS atran* in On«nt.Japan is aroused c\tand determined that Russia shall nor.gain any furthe It read like a study in logarithms, or a lesson in foothold in Manchuria.calculus, that bete noir of even the university! Richmond Agricultural Society asked the Town [jradiiafo\t\u2019I Council for the $100 circus fee, but were refused.They SraQ Jat**\tj needed the money.\u201cThere never shall be a government of plutocracy,\u201d ll announced President Theodore Roosevelt, who was himself a plutocrat in private life.Rev, G.Ellery Read, then stationed at.Rock Island, took two months\u2019 away to attend summer school at Boston.The electric light question was the b/urning topic at the Windsor Mills Council meeting.Brompton Falls is to have a new bridge, 20 feet GOES FAR, BUT NOT FAST ENOUGH.Our friend, Colonel Bruce Payne, is quite loyal In his belief in the quality of Canadian tobacco when he takes exception to our statement that the sales in Britain of the Canadian leaf has been koir,^ K,.tv,, _\t.l r \u2022 u .\u2022\t.I wide, across the St.I rancis river, helped by the sentiment,\tthe\tfriendly\tsentiment! *\tF\t« .\t.\t., \u2022\tA.\tF.\tGault, merchant prince of\tMontreal,\tdieo\tat which has prevailed in England towards all thing ' '\t' ~ Canadian since the Boer War.Buyers do not always select the best quality.)^ They ge,\tinto a groove of\tfriendship for\tcertain\tw.\tAkhurst\tleft for Vancouver\tto take\tcharge\tof lines, and\tfor certain salesmen.\tCanadian\tRand\toffice* in that city.The best article, backed by'quality, may fail on ! in\this ron Ch\u20acnier 8penl a joycu* w*sk the market, if it does not have behind it some unique] Sampson & Gardner, new plumbing firm, start in and forceful features of distribution.An electric sip over on Trafalgar Square, is an antique; it is an automaton!, with all the parrot-like faults of billboard advertising, and has not the grip of the Ftoried advertising.It i; the lazy man's way of his summer home in Gcorgeviiie On the Montreal market butter wa.- seliing at IB\u2019Ac, cheese at 914c, maple *ymp at 65c, and beef cattle at their differences which, to him, appeared trivial, but were, nevertheless, the talk of the neighbourhood.He, therefore, paid a visit to one of them and laid the matter quietly before him.\u201c\u2018Yes,\u2019 said the farmer, \u2018you\u2019re right provided he was a decent man; but he ain\u2019t decent.I\u2019ve tried him but it\u2019s no use.I am willing to go half-way w-ith any man, but with him it\u2019s no use.\u2019 \u201c \u2018Well,\u2019 said Mr.Slack, \u2018if you will please let me try, I think I' could make a change in him.\u2019 \u201c 'Oh yes, oh yes,\u2019\u2019said the farmer, \u2018and if you succeed in making a decent man of him I\u2019ll give you the choice of one of my Devon cows.\u2019 \u201c \u2018Well,\u2019 Mr.Slack said, \u2018I accept the job.\u2019 \u201cSome weeks after this understanding, Mr.Slack paid a visit to his parishioner and said: \u201c \u2018I think I have a fair chance of winning that Devon cow.\u2019 \u201c\u2018How so?\u2019 \u201c \u2018Don\u2019t you notice a change In him ?\u2019 \u201cT notice you\u2019ve changed him from bad to v, uss.I caught him here a few days ago on my premises, trying to hire one of my men away from me and I concluded then and there that your method wasn\u2019t working right, and that money, lowered wages, lowered prices and the cutting of the cost of production by currency manipulation had been applied in the East on a vast scale.The result in India was resistance.The Nationalist movement became strong.Gandhi led the protest.The burden of taxes naturally rose, and the Indians led by Gandhi started the passive resistence to tax collection.Salt was a government tax monopoly and dear.No one was allowed to manufacture salt.Gandhi publicly went to the ocean with his followers and manufactured salt that would not be taxed.At this time Gandhi with his policy of non-violence was a peacemaker in very troublous time.Deeds of violence were comparatively rare.In China British goods payable in gold took twice as much silver to buy as formerly.Chinese debts payable to the British took double the amount of silver to liquidate.The result was the boycott and the strike.At Hong Kong and neighborhood no Chinese would work for the English.All servants quit.No Chinese laborer would touch any English merchandise even to unload it from a ship.Hostility to the British ran through the Chinese nation.Mrs.O.E.Davis.Miss Nellie Stanley, of Montreal, spent the week-end at Rose Ledg* Farm.The Women\u2019s Association held a strawberry social on the United Church grounds on the eve of July 1st.After the refreshments of strawberries, créa n and cake were partaken of, a short but enjoyable programme was given in the church.Rev.G.A.Lalond, B.A., B.D., occupied the chair and gave a short but interesting talk on \u201cOur Dominion and Its Birthday.\u201d The Misses Kathleen and Winonia Lawrence and Mrs.Lalond, of West Shefford, sup-1 plied several choice musical and vocal selections.A good attendance was recorded and the social evening was closed by ail joining in singing \u201cO Canada,\u201d and prayer by\u2019the chairman.Mr.and Mrs.D.Cormac and Mr.and Mrs.Midgesiey, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Bull.Mrs.Cioutiere, of Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.K.Korner.P.Shannon, M.Tanguay, P.Grenier, E.Lacoste, H.Pellerin, R.Maurice and M.Goodin.A debate was held by the mem-1 bers of the Second Grade as to the ! advantages and disadvantages of j country and town life.An address! entitled \u201c Making An Orator\u201d was ; delivered by G.Larocque and N.i Lavoie.Three vocal selections \u201cLes Moulins,\u201d \u201cLes Cl.auves\u201d and \"La Soupe aux Pois\u201d were then rendered by the school.A short comedy, \u201cL\u2019Embarras du Choix\u201d was given by the members of the First Grade.The prizes in Grades L 11 and HI were then distributed, the prize-winners for application in Grade I being F.Beauvais, M.Dandenault, C.Moreau, J.Tougas, N.d Bilodeau, B.Bilodeau, W.Miclette CENTURY PROGRESS EXPOSITION JUNE 1.»-NOVEMBER 1H Tickets, reservations and hotel information from any agent.CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC bunine Young grandson of E.Cotton, Capelton, gashes his leg whilst cutting brush.David Campbell and Otis W.Brown were re-elected School Commissioners for Stanstead township.\t11»\u201e.u .\t,\t, r\t,\tU .,\thy writing, but of course this Little Brother*, of We*t Compton, have their big doe, not include the one.a,vfI new barn up and readyto roof and «hingie.\tbegin: \u201cDear Dad.\u201d perhaps I had better take him ini\t.hard myself.So I took hold of his I Mudd ing labor-upper and lower extremities and j The East was aflame, the Labor hurled him, as I had planned, into government was muddling along with British foreign trade sinking, and deficits piling up on the government.Then the King of England proved the value of the institution of constitutional monarchy.He was at Balmoral in Scotland when the crisis became acute.He took a special train to London, called the warring parties together and got the Conservative party, and part of the Liberal and Labor parties to unite.An election was held and thc National Government was returned to power.In 1931 the gold standard was abandoned and the English pound fell thirty-three per cent, in value.a burning log heap; but he flew clear over and saved singeing his hide, the hound.I ain\u2019t seen him since, but I think I changed him, and it\u2019s you who ought to give me something.\u2019 \"Mr.Slack laughed.\u201c T don\u2019t know that your method is thc right one, but it certainly has the advantage of being quick,' he said.\u201d It is said that hundreds of boys are making their way through Col- Silver slowly began to rise in value.Maybe the Indian treasury has been quietly taking off the money market some of the silver with which it had flooded it.The disparity between the creditor-hanking pound money, and the debtor, working class and farmer silver money, in the East grew materially less.The causes of the unrest were abated and agitation in India became quiescent.In China the Chinese also found the reasons for their hostility to the British had largely disappeared and became friendly, while turning their hostility against the gold creditors and gold financiers of Japan till they, too, abandoned the gold standard.Russia and Germany wiped out their war debt both public and private by repudiation or inflation.France wiped out four-fiifths of all, debts by devaluing the franc.The! United States financiers tried to! make the middle classes pay for! the war.British financiers tried to make the East, pay.They were only' following their profession of mak ing the other fellow pay if they could.They were also being patriotic in the old way by attempting to create prosperity at, home by means of misery abroad.ABENAKIS SPRINGS HOTEL ST.FRANCOIS DU LAC, QUEBEC.r Abenakis Springs for the water that adds year, to your life.Good roads, homc-cooking, fresh vegetables from our bookie\"\u2019 Popular prices- Special rate* by the week.Wri™ for A School Founded 97 years ago at Grande Ligne, Que.Feller Institute fop pioburorj pmpp«ctu* t R*v.L.A.Therricn, PrineIj»o].Grand Li^ntp, Qup.Where the English Pupil Learns to Speak and Write French and thc French Pupil Learns to Speak English correctly, with a smooth accent, and with facility and case of expression.It is a co-educational College with school buildings and dormitories \u2014 where quiet prevails ant| study is a pleasure.Royal Victoria College ; FOUNDED AND BWDOWBDD?THBLAT* IT SOW BABON rriATFICGNA AND UOVhTI BOTAB Application» ibould he made early.For all informition apply to THE WARDEN ) McGill university ,\t- MONTREAL Rectnlly «nlifgtdAr*proof building,thoroughly modem equipment For women BtudenU, reiident end non- FR A b cr*P,DrS ,0.\tlh* F\u201cu»y Of Art, C Ah,', j' B Com.) end In Ihe Faculty of Muiic A limited nuipbtr of Scholenhlpt and Bunarlei.I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933.PAGE FIVE J CHURCH NOTICES 1 -« FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.JS.a.m.\u2014Sunday Service.«object : \u2018\u2018.Sacrament.\u201d Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p.m.Reading room open Tuesday, Th-orsday and Friday afternoons, from 8 to B.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.IIMIIIIMI:! I'fliKMuiniiajiimi'B!, PREMIER Last Opportunity Today To To See These Two Excellent Pictures \u2014 \u201cPour Un Sou D\u2019Amour\u201d and \u201cLa Fleur D\u2019Oranger.\u201d I STARTING TOMORROW \u2014 For One Week \u2014 A Masterpiece of Dramatic Art! Greater Than \u2018\u2018Over The Hill.\u201d \u201cMOTHER DOLOROSA\u201d A Page From Life \u2014 That of a Mother\u2019s Heart, with Beautiful LINE NORO and JEAN GALLAND.\u2014 Also \u2014 Come and Witness the Side-Splitting Bout with \u201cCHOUCHOU LIGHT WEIGHT\u201d in \u201cLE FILS DE PAPA\u201d A Parisian Comedy of Youth, Gayety and Sports, with Geo.LA BY, Vanda GREVILLE, Gaston DUBOSC.Comedy, News and Others.w» Bunn be b r ?SHOP FINED FOR A SAIE AF1ÏR CLOSING HOURS Sale After Hours of Tin of Varnish Cost Lacombe, Enrg., $5 and Costs in Recorder\u2019s Court this Morning.Roland Lacombe and his brother recently started a hardware shop on King street, at the top of the hill, with his savings of years of clerking invested in the business.He is an industrious young man who, when the hour of closing comes, does his checking and bookkeeping, and does all the things necessary to the conduct of a business which the general public know nothing about.On a recent evening Roland was busily engaged on his books when two young lads burst into the store, and one of them explained to Mr.Lacombe that his mother was in dire need of a small tin of varnish to finish a job she was at.For 65 cents the lad and his companion were supplied with the necessary dab of varnish.The sale cost Roland Lacombe ?5 and court costs.He had unwittingly and yet openly defied a by-law of the city, a by-law which may or may not be ultra vires of the freedom of a free born Canadian.In the Recorder\u2019s Court this morning the story was told to Judge Forest, who sympathized with Roland, but pointed out that it was his duty to uphold the civic laws as recorded at the City Hall, and that ignorance of such law was no proof of innocence.\u201cThere has been an evident contravention of the by-law, and if it were not that the law calls for a minimum fine of $5, I would order you to pay the costs of the court only.\u201d One of the lads, young Lessard, testified that Captain Prunier, of the City police, had sent him to buy the varnish.The trap worked.Laeombe\u2019s *- CITY BRIEFLETS ¦ I i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ GRANADA LAST DAY! \u201cHELL BELOW\u201d LAUREL & HARDY Comedy.News.TOMORROW UNTIL TUESDAY A GIANT SCREEN SHOW! Headliners From Every Corner of the Entertaiment World! i ¦ ¦ ¦ É ¦ fa P M and boudoir- *-* Late dancing tonite, Suffield Dance Cabin.Bus leaves McHarg\u2019s Music Store at 8.30 and 10.30 p.m.Return trip 25c.Bill Duffy and his Merrymakers.Ad.gents 50c.lad.25c.Dance, White House Pavilion tonight.Giz.Gagnon and his band.Sherbrooke Foot Clinic, specialist in attendance, free consultation from 0 to 11 a.m.General office hours,'9 a.m.to 6 p.m., 12 Magog St.Phone 2795-M.Remember dance, July 12th, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville.Dance, benefit Lance Stewart, St.Francis Golf Club, Monday, July 10, Syncopators.Adm.50c couple.Garden Fair for Women\u2019s Association, Plymouth Church, Siccawei Lodge, North Hatley, Wed., July 12, 4 to 8 p.m.MANY REPAIRS ARE UNDER WAY AT COURT HOUSE *- MARRIAGES ¦» «- -* \u201cWHEN YE GANG AW A\u2019\" The Record will be sent to you for a day, a week, a month, or for the summer season, should you go away during the vacation.Should you not wish to stop your town delivery, the short term subscription stands as before: Two weeks, 20c; one month, 40c; three months, $1.The Record reaches most every place in Quebec Province the same day, or early next mom.MODERN ELECTRIC KITCHEN ON WHEELS The General Electric kitchen is travelling across Canada and is spending today at Ross Keeler\u2019s Electric store.Every one is invited to view this convenient and scientifically planned electric kitchen.It does away with drudgery, and brings more pleasant hours.A snap of the switch, push a button, and electric servants A\\T O OF ROSWELL / & 4 n \u20ac s Ætv+ræys JBeewt Owe.Same! BOSWELL AIES ~~Since* M668~~ PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1935, Sherbrooke -Saüp Slecorb Prices For Classified Avertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cerna extra each inaertion to cover coat of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 word* for one inaertion ;\t£ cenU each additional word ERRORS in adverceementa will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks.In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cent* an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word Twenty-five cen*s extra when charge account is opened Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Trade and Barter X7ICE PIANO AND HOT AIR FURNACE.^ will trade for wood or pullets.Apply A.W.Goodhue.37 Terrill Avenue.ITTOULD EXCHANGE PUREBRED * ' ahorthorn calf, either sex, for second band buggy in good condition.Arthur H.Taylor, Cookshire, Que.Situation Wanted, Male Y'OUNG GRADUATE OF ONTARIO BUS! **\u2022 ness College, aged 20.resides in Sherbrooke, will work in office for two weeks free juat to «how what he can do.Box 53, Record.Female Help Wanted For Sale - ENERAL COOK WANTED AT BROME Lake Lodge.Foster.Phone 2-21 r41 or write John O'Hearn.RINGING ^ Mrs.Geo.S.Robb, CANARIES.GUARANTEED.Green lay, Que.! Male Help Wanted j J^NGLISH AXMINSTER CARPET._BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates condition, 1 1M1-W.3.3x10.6, $7.50 cash.GOOD Phone TTOW TO GET Free booklet.[ Toronto (10).A GOVERNMENT JOB The M C.C Ltd., will go to Bloomington, 111., a.nd visit their brother, Mr.H.H.Miller, and Mrs.Miller.Mis Beryl Henry, of Cowansville, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Hastings, for a week\u2019s visit.The Misses Christene and Isabelle DEATHS REPORTED *- w TELLS & LYNCH* ADVOCATES, CRA-nada Theatre Building pUGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy.Advocates, McMenamy & Walsh Bldg., 70 Wellington North.Phone 15S9.ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC Q.C.R, Bldg., Wellington Sn North.STANDING HAY FOR SALE.HOME-^ stead Farm.266 Bowen South.Phone 1512-W.Situation Wanted, Female pOCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.REGIS ^ tered.A Hatcher, Phone 520-M.79 /'10MPETENT COOK WANTS POSITION, references.Box 47.Record Ml Pleasant Street.L ARGE ROLL TOP DESK, SOLID OAK, good order.Apply 24 Gordon StreeL.yyOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR US AT * ?home.Sewing machine necessary.No selling.Ontario Neckwear Company.Dept.136, Toronto 8.31 Miscellaneous EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER * J sires position at moderate salary.DE- Box POULTRY ASHTON R- TOBIN, wit ADVOCATE, OU-vier Bldg., 4 Wellington So.Tel.623 4 LEXANDER\u2019S paying high prices for fat fowl, us Richmond.Que.PRODUCE Write I Record.Teachers Wanted Ewing & MsFadden.advocates.Room 520, at 132 St James Street, Montreal Tel.LAncaster 5733.J Armitage Ewing, K C., George S.McFadden, K C.John V.Casgrain Auctioneer R M DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIST St Francis.Sherbrooke.PHs 661-1005 C I AN AD A.PROVENCE Of QUEBEC, DIS*; FUNERAL OF MR.WILLIAM BURNS, OF FOSTER.mow\tv- Foster, July 8.\u2014This community -b +V\tySforüei}* has suffered the loss of a highly dated3 Schnnf ib* 1^°^ Consoh- ! esteemed resident in the person of ^ p.ast ternV yifIS ; Mr.William Burns, whose death1 m!ss Marv vtrnaf , ^rade VI11, ! occurred following an illness of sev \u2018 .viiss Alary Vernal has arrived prai neeW duration home from Montreal for her sum- tv,»\tUa 10v\u2018\t, mer vacation.\t- The deceased, who was born in Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden entertained on Sunday, July 2, at a dinner in honor of Mrs.\u2018 Worden\u2019s father, Mr.B.J.Sweet, of Knowl-ton.Guests present included Mr.and Mrs.Ben Sweet, Mr.Hugh England in 1869, came to Canada twenty-six years ago, His first wife and their only daughter predeceased him several years ago.Later Mr.Burns married Miss Margaret Barron who tenderly cared GENERAL NOTES !AND PERSONAL FROM WATERLOO Many Visitors in Waterloo and Surrounding District in Past Few Days.Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme Sweet and Mr.and Mrs.Rupe'rt '\tijurmg, ^,is ''\u2019\"S'i'lness.Shufelt and daughter, Margaret.I R- ,,he f?unera\u2018\the -d,ô,î the Rev.and Mrs.E.M.Taylor, of ^,shoP.Ca™lchael Memorial Church, Knowlton, were tea guests at\u2019Mr.1 KeV- P' Mount conducting the conducting the service.The bearers were Messrs.C.D.Johnson, A.L.Chamberlain\u2019 No.294.Theodore Morin, Plaintiff Roland Morin, Defendant.Public notice is and Mrs.N.W.Miller\u2019s on Sunday Mrs.Marshall Miller and daugh- T\\,?\\Sn0d*ra.?fi?jd «r1?* ^stings ters.Christene and Jacqueline, ac-1\tm\u2019\tM,f\u201d and companied Mr.and Mrs.Campbell\t,vMy J}04 .T° T^ee were MacLean, of Brome, to Scotstown : ^ungr, tuhe,/hoir of the church.The cvn Dominion Dav, and were guests f\u2018oral tributes \"-ere numerous and of Mrs.MacLean\u2019s parents.\t|\t.Mr.Arnold Frizzle, B.A., left fori, ,Mr-»urns leaves to mourn his loss Montreal on Monday, July 3 to! h18,\",1;6\u2019tl'0.500®\u2019 ^r-Burns take a special course in French.! arij Herbei\u2018t Burns, of Verdun, Mr.Frizzle\texpects\tto he absent!\t?, uu thref ?randchildren, Master during the\tmonth of July.\ti\tB^hbyaml Miss Dorohty Burns and ._\tMiss H.Marsh spent the past MlTss Dons Eurns-of Verdun.Principal lor brookburv CON-,\t,veek as the\tguest of\tMr.and\tMrs\t1\t^ ^ferment took place in the Creek - \u2014\t'\tNorman Osborn.\t\u2018\t|\tCemetery beside the remains of his The spacious lawn in front of first \u2019'vife-Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spemcer\u2019s1 solidated School, male prefrred, with per mar.ent Intermediate diploma or better.! Salary $70 per month.State qualifications I Send applications at once to tvflt hv virtu»» of » wri* of an<^ experience, send applications at once to 1\t*'*\tupcuicci ai at \\ T r,r»T at *\t-, ,-rrr-,^,\t__ y\t^\t1\tA whitehead.Chairman.Burv.Que.\tj home was the scene of a happy i MALCOLM A.SMITH, NORTH gathering on Sunday, June 25.1\tHATLEY.Venditioni Exponas, the Defendant'* goods \u2022 eized in this cause, namely, hou^e furnitures.car accessories, oil.grease, tires, coal, etc., will be sold by authority of justice on the I7th day of July.1933.at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the domicile and business place Salesmen Wanted Chartered Accountants D D N E Y.ARMITAGE & CO T.R.Edney, C.A.C D.Armitage, C^A.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.HASKELL, ELDER KIN & CO.Montreal Associates.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE.C P.A, C.G.A^ AUDITOR * 156 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.TeJ 1308 SALESMEN WANTED TO REPRESENT ^ the \u201cOld Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\u201d of the defendant.No.454 King street West,) Pleasant and profitable in the City of Sherbrooke.Terms Cash.| when on Sunday, June 25,1 large crowd oî friends! Sherbrooke.July 5th.S.C.B.1933.Horace Si rois.territory employment, with town or country.gathered at a picnic to celebrate '\t8-\u2014There pass- birthdays and anniversaries which 0 away on Saturday, June 7th, after had occurred during the week.Mr.k , °n® d*11555, Malcolm A.Smith, and Mrs.Fred Spencer, of Water-1 69 ov \u201e husband of Augusta Dor-loo, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald mlnu STth Liberal commiA*ion paid weekly.Write for Hastings observed the\twëtï-!,, The deceased, vvho was a son of -MALL WASHINGS WANTED TO DO AT ^ home : also room to let.Record, Box 36.terms and specialties for new season\u2019s business Stone & Wellington.Toronto 2.Waterloo, July 8.\u2014(Mrs.Charles W hitcomb has returned from Fre-lighsburg, where she was a guest of her son, Mr.R.Whitcomb, and family.Mrs.George Yarnold and Mr.Sam Yarnold were in Lennoxville attending the wedding of Mrs.Yarnold\u2019s nephew, Mr.Howard Neeley and Miss Ada Stafford, which took place at the home of the bride\u2019s mother, Mrs.Stafford.Mr.A.C.Gilmour was in Sweets-burg recently.Mrs.Bennett and Miss Marcella and friends, of Montreal, wrere week-end guests at \u201cThe Maples.\u2019\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Williams, Miss Anne Macintosh and Mr.Jeff Moynan were in North Troy.Miss Evelyn Barnes was in Cowansville for a day.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ralston and Dr.and Mrs.Savage, of Westerley, R.L, were calling on Mrs.E.A.Savage.Mrs.Aime Lessard has returned from a month\u2019s visit with relatives in Burlington and Winouski, Vt., Miss Jessie Miller and Mr.Arthur Picard, of Granby, Mrs.John Wooley and Mr.George Neil, Wanted to Purchase LECTR1C REFRIGERATOR, GOOD make, must be in A-l operating condition, and cheap for cash.Box 49.Business Opportunities E Trustees in Bankruptcy _ -1 R.EDNEY & COMPANY \u2022 \u2022 T.R.Eàcey, C.A G.S Sharpe, Met Sherbrooke Trus: Bldg, Sherbrooke Boarders Wanted TERMS, MODERN CON eniences.Call or phone 15r3, Compton Stafford.Compton, Que.TyjODERATE 7.C old Spencer celebrated their fourth't10ni atT Winslow on August anniversary and Mr.Howard Hast-\tWhen but a child of five ings, of Cowansville, and baby years his parents moved to Mackna-i prominent local MANUFACTUP- ,30til celebrated birthdays.Guest's [nee\u2019 ;\u2019\u20aclnS on\u20ac °f the pioneer fami- A-er with a :arEe business desires a partner }'eTe ^1.\tL.H.Hast-\tIRct\u2019v, n-ho win invest a reasonable sum.A\tposition\tm?s> IIlss Edith and Mr.Eric Hast-!\tln t\u201d84 he married Augusta Dor- wirh rood income :f\tdesired.Bon so.\tRetord,\tings.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Moore,\tman- Tlley were residents of Scots- Messrs.Harold and Garnet Rod-it:own an(^ Bury for many years, gers.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hast- \"'here he was a prosperous farmer, ings and baby daughter, Barbara,.A few years ago be bought the Val-FOR SUMMER,,\tand Mr.amd Mrs.Stevenson and !\tW House here where he did a thriv- Eimwood Park.\tAyer's cliff.\tPhone \u2018\tson, Kenneth, of Cowansville: Mr.i\t*ng business until he was obliged To Let COTTAGE TO RENT ns?.4 LEERT COMTOIS Licensed Trustee?S3a Kir.g Street West, S Sherbrooke.P Q.J.W.GENEST Cars For Sale JJOOM M.a.Woodman, 2i Dufferin Avenue, I and Mrs.F.E.Spencer, of Water- I to give it up on account of failing \u2019 loo, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hast- health.He was a great sufferer for AND BREAKFAST, ît PER ings and family, of Foster.lite 11 Tel.2\" -J (V}\u2014 FORD COUPE.-1f tien.new battery Engineers and Surveyors P.DUBUC, B.A, Sc.GRAD.ENGI * peer, Quebec Land Surveyor Reg Pat- j A tty 4 Wei! St S.Sherbrooke Bel! Tei i GOOD CONDI-: tion.new battery and tires, 1933 H.D Turcotr, North Hatiey, Que TWO W; ard.Box 51, Record.c 1928 Record.condition.licensed Box 54.Gardens Physicians and Surgeons DR R.B SPEER.EYE.EAR.and Throat, 93 Well.ngton St Phone 3245 NOSE North r' ar: Kj .ARDEN ARCHITECT ist.experienced English graduate.?L.Bord.Stanstead.Qu« AND SPECIAL-M is« Phone «05.week.Gentlemen preferred.Phone IS5T-J '\t1 ^ P*St few yea7s, \u201cbuTbore the\tth6 WeCk or 9 v me.\tj Mr.Chas.Gorham and sons, pain and suffering with Christian Harry and Norman, and daughter, fortitude.Kathleen, were tea guests on Sun- He is survived by his wife, two day, July 2, at\tMr.and Mrs.N.I\tdaughters,\tMrs.Stanley\tHerring\tof W Miller\u2019s.\tBury, and\tMrs.Alden\tWilson,\tof Mr.and Mrs.N.W.\tMiller, Mrs.\tEast Angus; one son,\tRupert,\tof W.G.Farland\tand\tMiss Ethel\tGrandview,\tManitoba;\tand seven Miller motored to Knowlton on grandchildren.His son, Roland pre-Tuesday, July 6, and were tea (deceased him twelve years ago guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Gor- The funeral was held at his late nam and family.\thome, the Valley House, the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Miller and ; Berry, _ of Waterville, officiating.CHEVROLET COACH.GOOD CTORE ON WELLINGTON STREET.OP- posite best corner in the city, occupied 1 D R.ETHIERf PHONE 6T6.84 KING ST Wert.Electrotherapy.Urinary D-sease Poultry A, Di J.A DARCHB AND LIONEL Darche, Eye, Ear.Nose ano Throat P^vate Hospital 92 King Street West Veterinary Surgeon TAR.J E.M ¦^-/s rv > u - Tec.r VETERIN- Hoepital.26 King W Ph.429 1AST CALL FOR BRAY' CHICKS.Fast growing.Early maturing.Last hatch July 17.Stiil rime.Shipped anywhere, 100'^ live delivery.Per 100 Leghorns ?\" 95, Barred Rocks, Rede.White Wyandotte?.White Rocks ?v9-'( Black Giante le each more.Ten-day Barred Rocks tl0.93, 3 week $14.95.Depoei\u2019 dollar hundred, balance arrival.Canada approved.Bray Chick Hatchery.for many years by Miss Miy Mitchell, whe ! had to seek larger quarters: store about 17 by 60 feet, single wide display window, light and ventilation at back: mezzanine office floor can be bought at low price from former tenant: rent $100 on monthly bas;.\", or can have long lease Apply Mise Willard, at Record Office.rpHE MOST UP-TO-DATE SIX-ROOM heated apartment in the new Alix Apartment house, w th Frigidaire and garage.Phone 1332 74 co 1 ^ All OURT STREET FOR SEPT 1ST.modern conveniences.Doublr Reasonable rent.A.Gillman, 92 | of thëir aunt, Mrs.T.D.Wellington South, Phone i076-J.10 riayfc Catharines.Or.t OHERBROOKE ^ Dr L A G VET ÜRINARY HOSPITAL u.14 Front.Ph 2107 Farms For Sale PRONT ROOM WITH BOARD.VERY central, terms reasonable.Call 524-J EMI-DETACHED HOUSE, MAGOG ST.Collection Brokers General collections handled, credit raring* furnished Special ;n-vestigations mace, ç-r-tiy confidential.The Collection Brcrers\t55 We.ington No Telephone 4 15 Village Farr.'\".-' ACRES OF LAND, SUGAR BUSH, wood and pasture, East Farr.hem P- r* ?\"09 Apply Box 49, East k - C .Guy Bishop, 253 Quebec Street.945-W.Phone / ^HC Live Stock For Sale CHOICE OF FOUR heateii apartments, tubs, etc., $39.wards.OR FIVE ROOM vith Frigidaire, set North Ward.Phone Fd- Mrs.Arlie Mizener, of Knowlton, Several favorite hymns were sung were callers at Mr.N.W.Miller\u2019s; by the North Hatley choir.The re-on U ednesday, July 7.\tmains were laid to rest in St.Paul\u2019s Mr and Mrs George Algior and cemetery at Bury, where the service Mr.Laurence Frizzle motored to was conducted at the grave by Rev.Philipsburg on Sunday, July 2, and c T.Lewis spent the day with friends.\tI The béarers were Messrs.Hugh The M.sses Ua and Carolyn Morr0W) Sam Hamilton, Collin Gal-Marsh; were recent dinner guests; iangei.and 01iver Barteri of Bury.\\T\u2019theinrUnL\u2019 ^IrSi\t^ nzzle.\tmany floral offerings testi- .P\u20191'6.F:z/'!e , accompanied ; fied t0 the !ove an^ este\u20acm m which ,nem home .or a few daj s visit.! the deceased was held.Rev.Mr.Bradley, of Prescott,,\t_______________ Ont., delivered a splendid sermon MBg j here on Sunday, July 2, which was ! much enjoyed by all present.Rev.j Mr.Taylor is expected to preach, Clearys, Que., July S.\u2014 In the here this Sunday.\t; peaceful bright sunlight at mid-day, June 25th, death conquered once more, and with only twenty minutes warning, Mrs.J.P.Cleary had left P.CLEARY, CLEARYS, QUE.BARNSTON __ pOWEN AVENUE, NEAR KING.SEVEN JpUTtEBRi Business Adviser ID YORKSHIRE PIGS, FIVE \u2022- -h&' £*r.I.J.Parnell, L«n- $20.Phor.A Edwards, 135.[S YOUR BUSINESS IN DIFFICULTY?DC you need cash ?See H.G.Monro.Queer, j >ree*.Phcre 332?Real Estate For Sale \u2014 s IX ROOM TENEMENT ON KIN G WEST, ! Call Mr.Charest, Tel.500.\\Y Insurance TA ¦JL Th WITH Life Mac, Sh BECKER- rbrooke.Tel.634 Undertakers E OFFER THE VERY FINE BRICK I residence, 23 Ba'; Street, for immedi-; ate sale.13 rooms, hardwood floor*.!arg-lot.quiet locality, near park, bus line, etc., than font.Phone Edward*.Lost and Found ^IX RO ^ finish.T.l D.HUNTER, AYER'S CUFF MOTOR ; in attendance.Caskets on display W ALE PEKINESE LOET.p!ea*e phone Mn.Stewart, 341 FINDER .Reward.ROOM TENEMENT, HARDWOOD modern conveniences ; also garage.possession August 1st.17 Elgin Ave.IJERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT\u2014 four spacioua rooms and large bath, equipped with gaa stove, electric fixture», blinds, beautiful view down Meadow «treet and aerosa the river, newly decorated, will rent for $35 a month, heated free by hot water Apply at Business Office of the Record.Second Hand Store BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF ! rare, took, bicycles, clothing, and ; everything Apply Bolduc Sales, 4 King -Ea**.Pr.crr.e 1566.er-er ' z 22?Tf WE,! CUSTOMS SALE BY TENDER Tenoers aedres^ed to the under- BROME CENTRE Artists\u2019 Materials MATERIALS AND STAMPS it collectors Bert W iarr.s, Î16 Wei- ! rgton Street Sonh, Sherbrooke.A RTISTS ^ fo E.M.ARMITAGE & CO.INSURANCE Can.Bank of Commerce Building, Corner King and Wellington.SHERBROOKE.Typewriters \u2022 Typewriters UNDERWOOD MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Rental,.\tRepair».\tPhone Z»3.c-5gne the stations m the final Mrs.C.W.Candlish and family, | ParagraPh: Western avenue.\t6.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Beethoven Con- Mrs.Henry Neil has returned cert; WABC: Music; WEAF: Catho-from a month\u2019s visit with relatives j lie Hour.in Montreal and West Brome.j 6.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Novelty Oreh-Mr.and Mrs.Hebert Green are estra; WABC: Chicago Knights, spending their holidays in Ayer\u2019s J 7.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: String En-Cliff proa- to .heir moving to Dan- semble; WABC: The Gauchos; WJZ: ville, where ' Mr.Green\u2019s services, Harmonica Rascals.Sehonl1hejeaL°f the IT31 Highi 7.30 p.m.-WEAF: Russian Choir; School have been secured.\tWABC: London Conference Talk; Mr.and Mrs F A.Slack left WJZ: Sketch.ver aRrnthR:^hdU-ln- Vancou;i 8.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Rubinoff\u2019s 'ei, B.C., Regina, Winnipeg and\t\u2022 wakf- Va.-iotv Pm other points of interest.\t, Orchestra M ABC.Variety Pro- A very enjoyable and largely at-!gl\u201de; WJZ:\tJ tended meeting of the Women\u2019s As- 8.30 p.m.\u2014 WABC: Philadelphia sociation was held at the home ofiConcert; WJZ: Musical Trio.Mrs.John G.McKergow.\tI 9.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Manhattan Miss Helen Smith, B.A., is spend-i Merry-Go-Round; WJZ; Feature; ing her vacation with her parents, ¦ CFCF: Music.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smith, of Sher-; 9.30 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Familiar br°?.ke-\t,\t.\tMusic; WJZ: Band Music.°f 0tîrVSi 10-00 P- m- \u2014 WJZ: Mountain meoedHnd\t-W\tc:ihev'Music; WEAF: Feature, niece and nephew, Miss Mary Slack; \u201e\t\u2019\t,,, and Mr.Henry Slack.\t; 10-30 P- m- \u2014 WABC: Rhythm Miss Lucille Lebrun spent a few ! fDlaPaocb'\u2022 days in Farnham taking examin-1.1L00 p.m.- WABC: Guy ations for her diploma.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Gallaher, of bardo; WEAF: Comic Sketch.Monday, July 10th, St.Lambert, were guests of Mr.Charles Slack and family.6.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Viennese While here Mrs.Gallaher called on Ensemble; WABC: Reis and Dunn; several friends.\t1 WJZ: Music; CFCF: Twilight Hour.j rs.Fred Bel, Master Ronald, 6.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Three X Sisters; and Doreen Bell have returned ; WABC: Happy Bakers; WEAF: from Ayer s Chff where they were j Sketch; KDKA: Sports, guests of Mrs.Beds parents, Mr.|\t6.45 p.m.\u2014 WABC: Sportraits; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Pop- and Mrs.William Chamberlain.Mrs.Beatrice Heron and three sons, Donald, Gerald and Royce, left for their home in Montreal following a week\u2019s holiday with Mrs.Heron\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bresee and family.u:ar Bits.7.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Mountaineers; WABC: Songs: WJZ: Amos and Andy; CFCF: Feature.7.30 p.m.\u2014 CKAC: Maurice Meerte\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Songs; Miss Joan Slack is on a camping WABC: Music, trip for the summer.\t|\t7.45 p.m.\u2014WABC: Boake Carter; Mr and Mrs.A C.Smith, of, WEAF: Goldbergs; CFCF: Charles Gianby, accompanied by Mrs.Gil-, £)orll],erg.er>s Orchestra, rnour, of Waterloo, and Mrs.| g.OO p.m.\u2014 CKAC: Ritz Carlton Thomas Blackwood, of Boston, Concert Trio; WEAF: Studio Pro-Mass., visited Mr.and Mrs.Edward j gramme; WABC: Singin\u2019 Sam; CF-Harvey, of _Swanton, Vt., recently.CF: Romantic Pictures.From there Mrs.Blackwood will re turn to her home in Boston owing to the illness of her son.Mr.M.C.Martin, Mrs.S.J.Irwin and Mr.W.Elmo Ashton at CKAC: \u201cChamber Feature; WABC: 8.30 p.m.\u2014 Music\u201d; WJZ: Kate Smith.9.00 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Baseball Scores; ,,\t,\t.\t, , ¦ : WEAF: Songs; WABC: Wayfaring tended the funeral service of their Men; WJZ: Greater Minstrels; CF- Members of the Baptist Church f°rever ker husband, family and enjoyed a splendid time on Thurs- |r^en(^s anc^ entered the home of the day, June 29, this being the one Lord.hundredth anniversary of the found- Ducy Margaret Reynold was born ing of the church here.Many guests aJ; Miiton, a daughter of the late from out of town were present who 'TV Reynold and his wife, Mary were residents of this place in\tanâ.was *n ker seventy- : former years.Of special interest\tyeer.Fifty-three years ago she v.a-' an address by Mr.J.H.Hunter\tJ- ?\u2022 Cleary, of Clearys, and on the history of the church since ali tke years of her married life were its foundation, in 1833, and also aPent there.Nine children were one by Rev.D W.Terry, a former h0™- aad °f these eight are still pastor of this place.Special music U1\"^\u2019 MrS- D\u2019 MurraF Posing away was furnished by friends from Sher- thlIrteen years ago.brooke, Coaticook and Barnston.,s- UP;ary aad , en dor eight Interesting addresses were also lTeeks, jl' appeared to be well on given by pastors from Sherbrooke, road to.rtcovePr\ts^e was Waterville, Sutton.Dixville and ^ »fn and u?T u?eath ^ ,con.^- other places.A bountiful dinner ^\u2019ien 9, a, ?rnj:i ®\t^ lier .amily, and supper were served in the Town;Xho f\u2018] h\u20ac!p,\u20acL t0 Ure lov!n£ ^ Jf.or Hall by the ladies of the church.1 ™,s.dear m°ther whose amiable dis-The Misses Vonda and Lorna'^as;iibn, and sterling character en-Hamm, of Dixville, spent a week dea\u2018-ed her to a11 who knew her- brother and cousin, Dr.S II.Mar-jCF: String Quintet.Saturdav lulv^r6 ^ GraCe\u2019 °n 9\u201930 P-m\u2014CKAC: Don Romanelli; Saturaaj Juiy 1st.\t] WEAF: Paul Whiteman; WABC: Mr.Nelson Langeym was home An Evening in Paris, from Montreal and visited relatives; iq.OO p.m.\u2014CKAC: Music; WJZ: anu inends\tThe Hour Glass; KDKA: The Silver Mr.Wesley Wooley, Mrs.A.S.Toppers.KWHh'u M\u2019SS \u2022 KteTldyvani ^ I 1(U0 p.m.\u2014WABC: Songs; CFCF: Edith Hanna visited he North Shef-: Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra, ford Cemetery calling on their! 11.00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ- The Post r\\foyp H°me °n Mr- and Mrs- C'ar' 1 Prince; WABC: Symphony Orches-ence Hanna.\t|tra.CKAC: News Reports.Tnvpp T B-n'a Walla4Ce and ^1SSI 1L30 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Charles Dorn« Joyce Luca are spending ten days j bergers Orchestra; WABC: Music; at the C.G.I.T.camp on Lakeiw\u2019JZ: Music.Memphremagog.\tj\t______________ Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Corbett and i Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Gaye, of Mont- ! A well known judge took up golf real, were recent guests of Mr.and in a serious way.He had lessons Mrs.Percy Boright and family.; from a professional, and was told Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Langevin, ! he must practice assiduously, of Sherbrooke, visited at the home One day he went out to practice, of Mr.Langevin's grandparents, : He got a caddie and walked to a Mr.and Mrs.Warren Harden.! far-away tee.The caddie teed up the Mrs.C.E.Tenny spent a week- ball and the judge took a swipe at end in N.D.G.as a guest of Mrs.S.it.He missed it by a foot.He con-H.Martin, Dr.Jamieson Martin templated the ball for a few and Mr.Albert Martin.\t[moments and then had another try.Among the relatives and friends' This time he bit the ground eighteen with their aunts, Mesdames Carl and Charles Rose.Miss Helen Brand, of Lennoxville, spent a few days here recently, a guest of relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Allen and Miss Imogene Alien, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.M.Trussel, of North Hatley, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pope.Mrs.Charlotte Lovell, of Coaticook, was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wr.Buckland recently.After the sad news had been telephoned throughout the Townships, into Montreal, Ontario and the United States, relatives and friends began to arrive; and many hundred people came to this home of grief and sadness to offer their sympathy to_ the sorrowing family.Many spiritual offerings, and floral designs were received, testimonials of love and esteem.A silent tribute to the dead wife and mother from her husband and children was a floral offerings that consisted of seventy-four beautiful white lilies, one for each year of her useful life, combined with fifty-three pink rosebuds, one for each year of her happy married life.Theo, Dupaul, of Waterloo, had charge of the burial arrangements.The cortege left her home at Clearys on the morning of June 28th, and Randboro United Ch.strawberry\titS Zt7 r, St\u2019 ¦ upper, July 11th.Adm.25c and l£rt\tTJ the\tMrS, C,rar-y Q J0C-jhad travelled so often on her way ' to the church of which she was a most devoted member.SCOTSTOWN Strawberry ice cream social Andrew\u2019s Manse, Wed., July Afternoon and evening.RANDBORO , st.12th.Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Berthiaume, parish priest, with Rev.Father Messier, of Waterloo, as deacon, and Rev.Father Larocque, of Dunham, as sub-deacon.Rev.Father Dionne, of St.Mary\u2019s, was in the sanctuary, and Rev.Father Fournier was sent from this Bishop\u2019s Palace at St.Hyacinthe to direct the local choir, who were assisted by Messrs.R.R.Bachand, M.P.P., S.Lebrun and W.Ledoux, of Waterloo; Messrs.Lari-viere and A.Grandpre, notary, of Valcourt; and Mr.Thomas Dunn, of Granby.Mrs.Wm.Reynolds, of Montreal, sang two beautiful solos, \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d and \u201cMary! How Sweet is Thy Name.\u201d Mrs.Cleary\u2019s six grandsons, Messrs.Waldo, Sarto, Ronald and Rodolphe Cleary, Connell Murray and Raymond L.Kiernan were bearers, and Mr.James McMahon, mayor of West Shefford, acted as manager.The Ladies of Ste.Anne attended in a body, and walked behind the hearse, carrying the banner and ribbons of the society.Interment took __________ T, lfv W place in the parish cemetery beside her.six generations of loved ones gone before.Mrs.Cleary is survived by her husband, Mr.J.P.Cleary, three sons, W.P.Cleary, Edward Cleary and Patrick S.Cleary; five daughters, Mrs.G.W.Kiernan, Mrs.Frank Campbell, Mrs.Reginald Moffatt, Mrs.Paul Ingram and Mrs.A.Ballard; five sons-in-law, two daughters-in-law, twenty-seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, also one brother, Mr.P.A.Reynolds, of Milton, besides many other near relatives.Kind sympathy was expressed from the Bishop\u2019s Palace at St.Hyacinthe, signed by Rev.Canon i,n-roohe, also from many other clergy and prominent people throughout the Province.Mrs.Cleary filled a large place, not.only in the lives of her family, but in the community at large, and will be sadly missed and long remembered by all who knr .from this vicinity who attended the I funeral in West Shefford of Mrs.S.R.Bell were Mr.J.E.MacFar-lane, Mrs.Whitcomb, Mrs.Candlish, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Lawrence Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hanna and Miss Edith Hanna.Dr.J.J.Irwin spent a day in Granby and Abbotsford._ Mr.Robert Rowen, of GreHt Neck, L.I., was a recent guest at the home of Mr.Percy Boright and family.Mr.W.C.Pelletier, of N.D.G., visited his mother, Mrs.A.D.Pelletier.Mr.W.R.MacLaughlin, of Knowlton, was calling on freinds here.Mr.Reginald Davidson, of Montreal, who with his family, is spending the summer at Lake Libbey, was calling on his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson.Mrs.C.W.Curtis, of Warden, and Miss Marion Phelps, of South Stukely were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Boright at the tea hour.Mr.S.P.Bunker, of Newport, Vt., was a recent guest of his nephew, Mr.C.W.Berry and Mrs.Berry, Friends are concerned ver the critical illness of Dr.M.D.Moyse.Several prominent physicians of Montreal have been here to assist in restoring the doctor\u2019s health.Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson visited Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Fletcher and family of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Boright and her daughter, Mrs.Rowen, of Great Neck, L.I., recently visited relatives in Montreal and Farnham.Mr.Banks, of Montreal, is the guest nf his daughter, Mrs.Moyse and Dr.Moyse.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Smith, Mrs.Wilfred Smith, Mrs.Mary McGovern and Mrs.Rowen were among those from here who attended the funeral of Mrs.John P.Cleary, of Cleary\u2019s Station.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Rutherford, of Granby, spent a day with Mrs W.H.Wooley and Mr.Wesley Wooley.Rev.Charles Halbert and Mrs.Halbert, on Ionia, Iowa, Mrs.Lor-man, of Vermillion South, Dakota, visited their cousin, Mrs.L.Keith Allen and family.inches behind the ball.\u201cTut-tut!\u201d said the judge.\u201cTuts tut!\u201d \u201cMister,\u201d said the caddie, \u201cyou\u2019ll never learn to play golf with them words.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll trade my birthright for a mess of pottage,\u201d said Esau, \u201cbut they\u2019ll never get me to endorse a cigarette.\u201d Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.Mrs.L Ecuyer, of Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.A.Lessard, Miss Lessard and Mrs.Joe Lessard.Nurse Pearson, of Foster, is caring for Dr.M.D.Moyse.Miss Geraldine Mitchell visited Miss Margaret Macdonald, of Sher-brooke.Mr.Bruce MacFarlane, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of his father and sister, Mrs.J.E.MacFarlane, Mr .f nndiish and family.Mrs.S.J.Irwin was in Granhy, calling on her nephew, who is 'a patient, in Dr.Runnell\u2019s hospital, following a serious motor accident! Mrs.Robert Rowen, who for the past month has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright, left by motor for hpr family.home in Great Neck, L.I.She wa* accompanied by Mr.Boright who will spend a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Rowen.Mr.Ernest Best, Mrs.Stewart and little grandson, Ralph Symonds, of Bedford, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.L.Holden and family, accompanied by Mr.Holden\u2019s mother, Mrs.Gertrude Holden, of Frelighsburg, motored to Burlington where they met Mr.and Mrs.Merril Holden and family of Montreal.After enjoying a basket picnic they motored to Richmond, Vt., and visited Mrs.Gertrude Holden\u2019s brother, Mr.George Burney and family.Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Robinson and daughters, Irene and Nancy Ann, spent a day in Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Kennedy, Mrs.Henry Chamberlain, of Magog, and Mr.Howard Kennedy, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Miss Sarah Kennedy, when on their way home from attending the funeral of Mrs.R.S.Bell, of V'cst Shefford.Mrs.Guthrie, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Miller, Miss Joyce and Ross Miller, of Granhy, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.\u20ac.Miller and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bird.Mr.and Mrs.0.E.Spinney, Mr.and Mrs.H.Spinney and daughter, Valeria, visited Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Willey, of Abercorn.Miss Germain Poirier was home from Granby recently.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Holden and Mrs.K.M.Wallace, accompanied Miss Benito Wallace and Miss Joyce Hueia to the C.G.I.T.camp at ! Magog.Dr Aime Purdy Holman left for her home in San Francisco after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Purdy and brother, Mr.Har-le_y Purdy and family, for a couple of weeks.Mr, Curtis Corcoran was home from Montreal and spent a week-end with his mother and grandpar-ents, Mrs.J.A.Corcoran and Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Savage.Mr.K M Wallace was home from Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.George Movnan.of Lennoxville, visited relatives here.Mrs.Gordon Bogie returned to her home in Ulverton following a two week\u2019s visit at the home of her b-othcr.Mr.C W Candlish and SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933.PAGE SEVEN ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT RICHMOND R.I., Mr.and Mrs.James Pearson, of Medford, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Crosby, of Long Hill Road, Millington, N.Y.Mrs.Herbert J.Ferris and daughter, Norma Anne, are spending a month with Mrs.Ferris\u2019 aunt, Mrs.Emma Footer, at Bath, Me.Master Randall Gooley, of Mont- A surprise party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Campbell, when the members of the cast of \u201cMeet Uncle Sally\u201d honored Mr.W.H.Woodward, who so kidnly assisted in the production as associate director.Games of var- .\t\u2014 ioust sorts were played and re- ! rea1, 15 tile 2uest of Ws grandpar-freshments served.A feature of the | \u20acnî®\u2019 ^r- an(* ^rE- Gooley.evening was the presentation of a .-V ^rS- A.W.Bailey and gift to Mr.Woodward, who ex- j mlly have 13660 spending a few pressed his pleasure in working ,?ys N°rth Hatley, the guests of with the various members of the : M!'-Iand Mrs.Frank Humphrey, cast and committee.An amusing .an<3 \u201c^rs\u2019 Clayton Thomas and side issue was the presentation of: I5mlly ,were r6cent guests of Mr.a many candled birthday cake to!lhorrias, 60us;n, Mrs.Arthur Lori-two members of the cast whose 1 mer anC famlly 8t Tcmlifobia-birthdays occurred on that day.i Mfs.Thos.Swailes, Mr.and Mrs.What might have proved a ser-! W'11*6 ,&wa'les and daughter, Mona, ious accident occurred at \u201cThe Mrs.Thwaite and Mrs.W.Wilson, Rocks\u201d in the St.Francis River ; 0:t Montreal, were recent week-end when, Miss Alberta Smith was bath- j guests of Mrs.Swailes\u2019 brother-in-ing and was overcome in theilaw\\ Mr.Sam.Swailes and Mrs.water.Miss Patricia Kelly noticed I ®wa*l6S\u2019 and her and swam to her rescue brought her to shore.Mrs.M.Birney, of L\u2019Avenir, vis-fcd friends in town for a few days.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mr.Hector H.Howe, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end with his daughter, Miss Olive and sister, Mrs.E.W.Damon and family.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Drew, of Boston, Mass., are the guests of Mr.Drew\u2019s sister, Mrs.Irving Gooley.| Mr.Bernard Bailey has returned _\t,- ,\t,\t| from a two weeks\u2019visit in Hatley.Mfss Bernadette Daniels, who has : Mr.and Mrs.Leo D.Williams, of been a patient in the St.Vincent del Lower Waterford, Vt., and Mr.and Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, has re-1 Mrs.Witham, of Nashua, N.H., were turned home and is gaining slowly.'the guests of Mrs.Williams\u2019 father, Mr.and Mrs.Fayne Hovey, of;Mr.A.J.Martin and family, on Derby Inn, were Sunday guests of Monday Mn Kenneth Hovey, Way\u2019s Mills.' Mr.h.j.Ferrjs left ]ast week t0 Miss Jeannette Boisvert, who has : spend some time in Quincy, Mass, been staying for a few days in Sher-1 Mr.E.L.McIntyre was a guest brooke, has returned home.\ti of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Humphrey Mrs.Damien Michaud has been and famil at North Hatley on Mon.staying for a week with her parents (jay> at St.Romain.\t.\t.\tMrs.J.W.Proulx and sister, Miss The service at the Anglican i Rosette Ro f Berli\u201e N H Church on Sunday was conducted byjVisitors in sherbrooke on Monday.Mr.Scott in the absence of the rec- xhe electjon to appoint twQ schooI tor- ReY l e GJ^cîîy' v, v .commissioners for the Protestant Miss Kathleen Marke, who ha.S| School Board, which was held on been a patient in the St.Vincent de Monday, resulted in the re-election Paul Hospital, has returned home; of Messrs T w_ Cowhard and E_ w_ anl,IS galn)nS sl5wlX- .\t, | Damon for another term of three The marriage of Miss Jean Fleck.vears_ to Mr.Lawrence Moore, of Derby!' Line, took place at Newport oni Tuesday, June 27th, Father La-| chance officiating.Mrs.Margaret Warren is staying\tSCHOOL REPORT for a week in Cookshire as a guest j The following is the result of GOULD of her son, Mr.A.W.Warren and Mrs.Warren.TINGWICK the June examinations in the intermediate school in grades VI to VIII, inclusive: Grade VI.Maximum 900: Jean McCormick 726, Albert Beliveau 622, John MacAulay 557, Grade VII.Maximum 1,000: Elsie Maclver 829, Russell Gates 555.Grade VIII.Maximum 900: Jean McKay 810, Gordon Matheson 735, Tingwick, July 7.\u2014 A picnic at ^\u2022hich both pupils and teacher enjoyed themselves thoroughly brought the conclusion to the school year for _____ District School Number Two.The! Ma\u2018fc~o1m\u201cMkcCaskïli 699rÉthel Mcl school was in session 16- days andj Comick 683, Annie MacAulay 649, during the term the pupils were.Kathleen O\u2019Brien 566, Donald Morri-honored by a visit from the Lord;son 500.Roddy McDonald 543, Mar-Bisljop of Quebec.Inspector O.r.garet Morrison 427.McCutcheon also visited the school\t______ and was very pleased with conditions !\tGeneral Notes in general.His remarks, entered in, pecent guests of Mr.and Mrs.the school record, were: \u201cI leave this j \\y.F.Campbell included: Mr.Don AYER\u2019S CLIFF AND VICINITY GENERAL NEWS DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION AT C0ATIC00K Vt., is the guest of her grandpar-] ents, Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Sharon, t and Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Stoddard.Mr.and Mrs, H.G.Ayer enter- ' tained over the week-end Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Stebbins and Mrs.Enime Ayer, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.! j J.W.Elder, of Beebe, joined the ! ! party for dinner on Saturday eve- ' ! ning.The occasion was the birth- ! | day of Mr.Stebbins.Mrs.C.R.Brown was the guest ANNOUNCE BURY EXAM RESULTS; GENERAL NOTES Young Women\u2019s Association Met Rain Marred Many Features of;of her daughter, Mrs.g.l.Temple List of Successful Pupils in Final \u2014Newsy Notes of Interest Coaticook Programme\u2014Gen-\u201cAid\u2019^arth^\u2019sam^home.^\"^^! Examinations in Bury School from Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Neigh- eral News and Personals from also called on Mrs.J.M.Reed, who | is not in the best of health.borhood.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, July 8.\u2014The Young Women\u2019s Association was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs.F.A.Johnston and Miss Gladys Dustin at Mrs.Johnston\u2019s cottage at the lake and as the afternoon was very hot it was an ideal spot, and a splendid number of ladies wei>.> present.Miss M.Rider the president conducted the meeting.The treasurer\u2019s report was most encouraging and showed that over one hundred and twenty-seven dol Coaticook July 8.\u2014Coaticook had prepared a real old time celebration of the Dominion\u2019s birthday and Mr.and Mrs.Ivers Whipple and little Richard were guests on Sun- Issued\u2014Newsy Items of Gen eral Interest from Neighborhood.Bury, July 8.\u2014Bury High School closed on June 23rd for the summer holidays.The following is a list of day of his sister, Mrs.Edward Brunet, and family.Mr.Carrol Brown spent a week-though there were signs of ram in end at Tomifobia as a guest of his the morning it held off during the , sjster, Mrs.G.L.Temple, and fam- the successful pupils given in order morning parade of floats.This was i \u2022 jy\t-\t^ i\t& conceded to be one of the very bestj Mrs.Arlington Ayer is assisting held in Coaticook.About forty-five, ^iss Nellie Norton at her cottage on different floats and decorated cars ! Laite Massawdppi.took part with Harmony Band, of Gives Added Enjoyment to Meals \"\"ALADA GREEN TEA \"Fresh from the Gardens\" Coaticook, in attendance.The pro cession was headed by Alderman Hopkins mounted on a charger with lars had been taken in from the I Mr.Napoleon Belisle and daughter play, \u201cHis Uncles Niece,\u201d which be sides being presented here at home, was given in Fitch Bay, Way\u2019s Mills, Hatley, Magog, Waterville and North Hatley.In connection with the play special mention should be made of Miss Marion Burt for her untiring efforts, in the splendid assistance which she has rendered so willingly.A sum of money was voted for the parsonage repairs for 1934 and a lively discussion followed regard the objective of the society but no definite decision was determined.Following the adjournment a delicious salad tea was served by the hostesses with Mrs.W.L.Craig assisting.Mr.Johnston very kindly conveyed the ladies both ways which was appreciated.accompanying him, also mounted.RICHMOND of merit: Grade IA.\u2014Hugh Wilson, Bernice Bennett, Clayton Allison.Grade IB.\u2014Ludell Rich, Nina Parsons, Osborne Matthews, Leonard Olson, Austen Buttermer, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Glenna Harrison, George Provis, Austin Hodge, Carmen At the recent election for school Dougherty, Beatrice Harper, Muriel -\t-\t-\t.\tcommissioners for the Melbourne !\tV\u2019 p Allison Follow-ing them was the fire-fighting [Township Protestant School Com- CrJ\\j jc____________or\u201e,.,7 'p,Rotiv' anno-sHis of tVio town innlnHino- thp !\tUo,\u2014 ,, W Po,lr-o,.«^-1 n T UiaUC 1L.UaiJ PIOUS, D6Uy ¦ EXAM RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED AT STANSTEAD \u2019™ission Harry ^\tJJBeard, EmersoVciark.\tSianstead Wesleyan College Pub horse-drawn fire-engine now dis-.Stevens were elected to the board Grade II.\u2014Charles Sown, Lucy) ''\t\"\t;\t-\t- 6\t- Bown, Donald Grayton, Elmore Bar carded for practical purposes.Thenjto fill the places of H.W.Badger followed a long line of teams, cars, land John Wilkins, trucks and bicycles, each one being worthy of a prize and certainly worthy of words of praise.The line of march was from the corner of St.Edmond and St.John Baptist streets, down St.John Baptist street, Wellington, Child, Main, Cutting, Johnson, Union and thence along main street to the Meadow Park grounds where they circled about and disbanded at noon.The afternoon's performance including horse IVES HILL ter, Evelyn MacLeod, Glenna Hunt,! Preston Kirkpatrick, Roscoe Mor-1 rison and Edythe Olson equal, Lenna | Stanstead July 8.\u2014The results of Bennett, Lily Cooke, Stuarc Dough-1 the June examinations at Stanstead Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Pe.rkins, of ; erty, Arthur Burgess, Ross Wootten,1 College were announced as follows: Groveton, N.H., were recent vi*-1 Laurence Dougherty, Elva Turner, Grade I.\u2014Honour students: Nor-itors at the home of Mrs.Sarah Amy Harrison, Geneva Dougherty, man Mallard, 89.84; Lucille Bou-Smith.\ti Douglas Dougherty.\tjeher, 88.92; Henry Rollins, 86.15; Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan were Grade III.\u2014Eva Harrison, Jean ; Catherine Hall, 84.61; Henry Dewey, guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.1 Morrison, Fay Ord, Anita Hunt,!83.46; Gordon Kennerson, 82.69; J.A.Cowan at Huntingville recent- John Buttemer, Kathryn Belliveau,: channel! Perkins, 82; and Cyril Laly.\t! Edward Doherty, Fredenck Provis, vers, 81.23.June examination re- lishes Names of Successful\tLloyd Bliss, _58.07; Students in Several Grades.school with a very favorable impres sion of the character of the work done.The pupils have made excellent progress and the teacher deserves great credit for the manner in which she has conducted tre school.The class room was clean, neat and tidy, and I am very pleased to note that the interior has been so much improved by the whitening applied to the walls and ceiling, making the room bright and cheerful.\u201d Prizes were awarded to Thelma Leonard, Nellie May Coyle, Melvin MacKeage and Nelson MacKeage in/ aid McKay, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Boy and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Morrison, of Scotstown; Messrs.Donald Campbell and John-ie Morrison, of Dell.Miss Helen Sherman spent a week the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Sylvester Goodwin, Gould Station.Mr.Allan MacKenzie, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo MacLeod and Miss Mary MacLeod attended the Sacrament services in Scotstown recently.Mrs.D.P.Matheson, Mrs.C, grades three, two, 1-A and 1-B.res-! Leonard, Mrs.John Lavaliere and pectively, while Nellie May Coyle! Mr.and Mrs.John Matheson, of received an award for perfect at- Lake Megantic, were callers at tendance.George Leonard was re-j Red Mountain on Thursday, June membered for the best progress from ; 29.Easter until June, and Elmer Mac-i Miss Mary McDonald has eom-Keagc was given a special award\u2019pleted her school term at Sher- D for the excellent progress he made during the two months he attended school.The results of the final examinations -with the precentage attained by each pupils are as follows: Grade 111.\u2014Thelma Leonard, 89.2.Grade II.\u2014Nellie May Coyle, 90.Grade I-A.\u2014 Melvin MacKeage, 95.5; George Leonard, 90.9.Grade I-B.\u2014 Nelson MacKeage, 86.7.Elmer MacKeage, unranked.Miss Marjorie J.Woolfrey has returned to her home in South Durham after completing a very successful teaching term.DIXVILLE rooke, and is a guest of her father, Mr.Norman McDonald, for the sumemr.Miss Letitia Halley left for her home in Mansonville, having completed her taching term.Miss Isabelle Mclver spent a few days at Red Mountain.Miss Gertrude Wilson, of Montreal, is in town, a guest of Mr.Leslie McKay and other relatives.The school picnic was held at the Salmon River bridge last week.A very enjoyable time was spent In swimming and other amusements.FITCH BAY During the past two weeks the people of Dixville have been watching with great interest the work being done on the hall formerly known as the Foresters\u2019 Hall.This was purchased from T.J.Grady by the municipality of Dixville.Cement foundations have been put in, and under the able supervision of Mr.Geo.Lennon, of Inverness, the hall has been enlarged by five hundred square feet and a new roof has been constructed.Thanks are due to Mayor E.W.Damon, Rev.J.C.Tannar, and the public-spirited men who have laboured with untiring zeal, and whose efforts have met with such wonderful success.The upper room is now ready for use.A new floor has been laid and a fine stage has been erected.The Men\u2019s Club has already proved a great, factor for good in the community and will be able to meet as formerly in the hall.Rooms arc to bo fitted for church societies and later it is hoped to build a kitchen.Mr.and Mrs.George Childs and little daughter, Helen Anne, of Long Island City, N.Y., are the guests of Mrs.Childs\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Grady.Mr.Norman McCoy, of Tomifobia, spent a week-end here with Mr.and Mrs.Fred L.McCoy and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hallas, of Montreal, and their son and daughter were recent guests of Mrs.Hallas\u2019 cousin, Mrs.Ervin McIntyre and family.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mayhew and family, of Portland, Me., are visiting Mr.Mayhew\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Geo.Mayhew.An ice cream social under the auspices of the baseball club was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Grady.There was a fair attendance, the proceeds amounting to about ten dollars.Recent, guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Norris were Mr, and Mrs.Frely and daughter, Marie, of Woonsocket, A happy gathering took place at Thursday afternoon, June 29, when relatives met at the home of Mrs, Nellie Young in honor of her birthday.An enjoyable afternoon was spent in social chat and a delicious supper, which included a handsome birthday cake made by Mrs.Aimer Young, was served.Mrs.Eva Dutton assisted in looking rfter the guests, included among whom were.Mr.Wm.Young, Mrs.Skuse and two children and Mrs.Percy Draper, of Çompton, Mrs.Eva Demerse and Mrs.A.G.Moore and son, Kenneth, of Edmonton, Alta., and Mr.and Mrs.Aimer Young and two sons, Baxter and Floyd.Mrs.R.Rolfe and Mrs.Charles Stratton, of Beebe, were guests of their mother, Mrs.Seymore, and sister, Mrs.D.J.Carr, and Mr.Canon Sunday, July 2.Ms.Wyman and Miss Wyman have returned from a visit to relatives in Newport, Vt., where they were guests of Rev.C.C.and Mrs.Salisbury.Mrs.Geneva Woodard and son.Mr.Bruce Burbank, of Hudson, Mass., Mrs.E.W.Davis and Misses Clare and Clifton Davis, of Dun-kin, were recent, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Alger.Mrs.Davis is remaining for a longer visit.Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Turner, Mrs.Glen Jones and little daughter and Mrs.Harold Turner, of Lyndon-ville, Vt., Mrs.Wm.Bowen and son, of Littleton, N.H., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Baird.Mrs.Ida Paige and Miss May Paige, of Lancaster, N.H., were Sunday, July 2, guests of Mr.H, O.Wilson and Miss C.Wilson.The senior grades of the Consolidated School held the school closing picnic or.Thursday, June 29, at Orford Lake, The large party was conveyed by a motor truck.The young people climbed Mount Orford and a jolly day was spent.Mr.and Mrs, George Rickard motored to Montreal on Monday, General Notes Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Glidden and Mr.George Baker, of Brooklyn, N.Y., arrived here, and will spend the summer at their cottage, Lake Massawippi.Canon Eardley-Wilmot and Mrs.Wilmot, of Compton, were in town recently.Miss Bertha Newcomb, of North Stratford, Conn., has arrived and is spending her vacation at Round Bay with Mrs.S.E.Bowell at their cottage.Mrs.W.E.Ansell and Mr.George Ansell, were visitors in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Mrs, C.W.Cate spent a few days recently in Montreal, a guest of her son, Mr.C.L.Cate, and Mrs.Cate.Mrs.F.H.Rider has been spending a few days with Miss Mole at Magog.Mr.Fred H.Ansell has been spending the past two weeks in Madoc, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney I.Baldwin and Master Murray Baldwin were recent guests of her mother, Mrs.Fisher, at Hemmingford.Mrs.Jiggins, of Waterville, is the guest of Mrs.A.J.Macintosh and was a tea guest of Mrs.J.H.Goff at the home of Mrs.M.W.Johnston.Miss Elizabeth Domville, of Portland, Maine, is visiting at the home of Mrs.W.E.Ansell.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hall, of Beebe, spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs.Willis Dustin.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Wells, of New Jersey, have arrived for their annual holidays at I^ke Massawippi.Mrs.A.E- Chadsey, who has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs.William Rudd, at North Stanstead, returned home recently.Mrs, William Loring and son, William, of Braintree, Mass., have been calling on friends in town.Mr.Porter Bangs was in Montreal for a few days recently.Mrs.Carrie Rexford is a guest of her friend, Mrs.Robins, of Derby, Vermont.Mrs.Armington, Mrs.C.L, Brown and Mrs.S.S.Worthen, were visitors in Newport, Vt.Mrs.H.B; Sampson is spending some time in North Hatley, at the home of Miss Maud Kezar.Miss Lavers, of Tomifobia, is at the home of Mrs.Emma Rexford, who is quite ill.Mr.Lewis Gardine, accompanied Mr.J.Piercy, of Coaticook, Mr.C.Drew and Mr.Ed.Curtis, of Stanstead, to White River, Megantic County on a fishing trip.races, a baseball game between Is-1 A «umber from here attended the Darrell Wilson, Bayfield Ross, Merle'suits: Audrey Howard, 87.46; Dale land Pond and Coaticook, and vari-' Picnic at the\tllomc of\tMr.and Mrs.: Lindsay, Marie Auge Veilleux,\tMiller,\t81.53;\tMargaret Soutiere, ous other attractions was scheduled 'A- 0rr at\tMilby on\tJuly 1st.The\tGeorge Smiley, Preston Allison.\t80.46; Douglas\tYoung, 79.23;\tWillie to commence at one o\u2019clock, but a affair was sponsored by the W.I.Grade IV.\u2014Audrey Parsons, Oral Pope, 76.76; Ronald Greer, 73.84; \"little before this rain commenced I of Milby and\tthe \u201cY\u201d\tof Ives HiI1-\tSmith, Helen Wootten, Leonard Mat-i\tGeorge\tSoutiere, 72,38; Janice\tWells, to come down in torrents and at The Misses Betty\tand Hazel\ttheves, Audrey Allison, Lillian Ber-\t71.76;\tPeggy\tAnn Parish,\t68.31; ^\t\u20141 r\t\u20141^.1^.» /\"t 1 .I.T « «-v., r* C 4-\tv-.v» 4~ Ti t_ : l *_\tz' o eto.WATERVILLE Miss Blanche MacNaughton was a guest of honor at a dinner party in the United Church Hall under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.Mrs.Booth, of Rawdon, has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Marlin, and other relatives.July 3, where Mrs.Rickard entered the Royal Victoria Hospital for observation.Miss Marjorie Pye has returned from Arundel, Que., where she has been teaching during the past year.Miss Marjorie Carr has returned to her duties at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Seale and Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Ticehurst, of Eastman, were Sunday, July 2, guests at Nestle-down, and, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Bryant, motored to the camp meeting at Beebe in the afternoon.Forty-five from hire attended the Sunday School picnic held at Mr.Murray\u2019s beach near Georgc-villc, on Dominion Day.The Uw-ted Churches of Tomifobia, Fitch Bay and Georgeville were all well represented.In spite of the rain, every one had a good time, even though the customary games and races had to be cancelled.The Japanese tea at Nestledown, under the auspices of the W.M.S., was a success.Forty guests were present to enjoy the interesting programme on Japanese life and customs which was interspersed with Japanese songs by Mrs.Scott and five Japanese maids.A fitting climax was the description of the \"Dolls' Festival\u201d hy Miss Lovering, and pictured by little Gertrude Ket-cham.Rev.H.G.Rice made a few interesting remarks and sandwiches, cake and Japanese tea were served by the Japanese maids at the conclusion.two o\u2019clock the management decid-1 Cowan have returned home after ed to cancel the whole of the balance | vislbiI1K several days at the home of the day\u2019s programme, including : tb6lr 8tandparents, Mr.and Mrs.the play to be given in the Opera | _.L.Burrough, at Coaticook.House in the evening.It is esti-i Miss Edna Cairns was the guest mated that fifteen hundred people ! Miss Lucy Pyne, of Johnville, were in town from outside and the, recently.forced cancellation caused a big loss ! Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns were to the Centenary committee who had ; çuesi-s at the home of Mr.and Mrs.the celebration in charge.\t! John Barratt, Lennoxville.______\tRecent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.General Notes\t| Young were Mr.and Mrs.C.Young, Miss Grace Mayhew returned.\tMrS home from a visit to o Mr.andTrs !Byron Wi:son' of lennoxville.LIBBYTOWN Dick and Miss Angela Gerone, of | St.Lambert.\t, Nurse Tafe is home from a visit!\t- to her sister, Mrs.John Finnegan, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest J.Davidson of Boston, Mass.\t¦and sons/ Robert and Donald, of Miss Margarey Fisher has return-' ^ AVUCi Ba\u2019/ are visiting Mr.David-v-i/oi»\tt ifV\u2019izxfnvo\tson s oiot.Yipp.IVYi\u2019s.«TflTip.Tv.TTflviH- ed to her duties at Littleton, after son\u2019s mother, Mrs.Jane K.David-a short visit to her parents.\t! son- J°r a few weeks.Mr.Howard Mayhew is able to, be at his duties again, after a bad °t Blizzard where he has accepted attack of tonsilitis.\t! a position.Mr.and Mrs.William Abbott, of Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Winter and Stanstead, were recent guests of,*-\"\u20190 daughters,\talso Mrs.Nellie Mr.and Mrs.0.G.Webster\tiWood and Mrs.Margaret Winter, of Mr.J.S.Heath, of Montreal, Montreal, were visiting at Mr.D spent the week-end with Mr.and Davidson\u2019s recently.Mrs.C.N.Mrs.C.G.Johnson.\ti Winter, her two daughters and Mrs.Miss Irene Mayhew is the guest j Nellie Wood are remaining for a of friends at South Stukely.\tj short while longer.Miss Gladys Buckland, of Buck-' Miss May Little, of Montreal, who ingham, is home with her mother, been visiting her friend, Mrs.Mrs.Clarabel Buckland, for the sum- h/ellie Breaky, has returned to mer months.\t| Cedar Lodge, Magog.Miss Irene Falconer, of Sher-!\t- brooke, is the guest of her parents1 HUNTINGVILLE for a few days this week.\t!\t______ Mrs.Frank Bagley, of Ayer\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.C.Pether, of Cam- wick, Weldon Clark, James Stormont, Philip Baldwin, 63.53; Harley Wallace Matthews, Helen Belliveau, Emond, 63.53; Jimmie Jenkins, 60.61 ; Jennie Olson, Wells Macdonald, Har- Mary Dewey, 58.38; Bernard Labe-old Wilson, Robert Harper, Henry ree, 57.69, and Gerald Hill, 56.84.Doherty.\t| Grade II.\u2014Honour sudents: James Grade V.\u2014Olive Harrison, Lena ! Poapst, 91.21; Edith Crawford, 89.-Provis, Annie .MacLeod, Doug.Har- 28; Colleen Miller, 88.18; Edward rison, Violet Fisher, Marguerite Roberts, 86.5; Donald Prangley, Strapps, Evelyn Strapps, Maisie, 86.35; Jean Perkins, 82; and Fred-Stormont, Howard Smith, Leon ! erick Hill, 81.82.June examination Hodge, Ethel Fisher, Dureen Aulis, ; results: Alfred Greenwood, 82.14; Donald Saunders, Raymond Ber-j Leonard Barlow, 81.64; Alice Young, wick.\t| 80.71; George Langley, 80.14; Billy Grade VI.\u2014Murray MacRae.Fay | Wadleigh, 72.92; Gleason Oddy, 72.-Parons, William Provis, Mary Royer, | 71; Gordon Laberee, 72.50; Doris Nellie Allison, Muriel Winson, Patricia Lindsay, Glenn Olson, James Royer, Foster Ross, Beatrice Grayton, Eva Harper.Grade VII.\u2014Raymond Card, Mary Smith, Eva Smiley, Doris Harrison, Gretchen Wootten, Douglas Laval-Mr.Alvin Smith has gone to Isle111616' Keeley, 68.85; Jessie Beane, 67.57; Geraldine Laberee, 63.21; and Jack Gagnon, 54.21.Grade III.\u2014Honour students: Gordon McCune, 91.07; Wendell Curtis, 76.57; David Bindman, 76.57; Donald Marvin, 76; Marjorie Hethering-ton, 74.85; Junior Perkins, 74.57; Tom Paterson, 74.43; Russell Langley, 74.21; Edward Carr, 72.64; James Hamm, 67.93; and John Waterman, 65.Unranked: Dorothy Laroche, 76.69.Grade VIII.\u2014 George Mallard, 79.15; John Curtis, 77; Donald Poapst, 72.84; Shirlev Roberts.72.61; Howard Wells, 69.23; Alice Hartley, 69; Anne Pike, 66.7; Ellen Howard, Channel!, 61; Cora Philip, 59.23; Annable McDougall, 58, and Donald McKay, 57.38.Partial students: Emile Therrien, 63.81, and Nathan Golbevg, 50.4.Grade IX.\u2014John Tilton, 85.3; Margaret Lamb, 80.3; Adrienne Cameron, 70.8; Edgar Hurn, 68.7; Walter Scott, 65.6; Ellithorpe Austin, 64.1; Hazel Deadman, 64.1; Alfred Le-poidevin, 61.5; Claire Temple, 60.3; James MacNab, 56.9; Elineor Cooper, 55.6; George Winter, 55.2; Pauline Hill, 55.1, and Donald Gordon, 54.9.Partial students: Helen Aboud, Kathleen Bready, Charles Bingham, Margaret Jenkins, Dorothy Kezar, Roland Leavitt, Bertha Merrill, John Greer and William Campbell.The results for the examinations written in grades X, XI and XII will not 1 vt\t\u201dnt.il the end of the mon NORTH HATLEY Institute will meet with Mrs, A- R-Virgin, Tuesday, July 11th.WAY\u2019S MILLS Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.B.Buckland at Broadview Fam, were.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Buck-land, of Montreal; Mrs.Claribel Buckland, Mrs.Gertrude Baldwin, Mrs.Abbot Jenks and Misses Mamie '-IV'Il J.TAV Vz ktllv, i/XiVJi, tt CliVtVi\t, of* , \u2022\ti 87.71; Aileen Fox, 83.07; Anna aod Gladys Buckland, of Coaticook Cliff, was the guest of her son here rose, Alta., and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.over the week-end.Mr.Pierre Dupuis, of Quebec, is home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Dupuis, for his holidays Mrs.Janet Dawson and daughter, Grace, of Lennoxville, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Low.Mrs.Phillip Hannaford and son, of Montreal, are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Akhurst.Mrs.Abbie Lothrop has returned Heath, 82.07; Bernard Drew, 81.35, and Irene Cooper, 80.92.June exam- Grade VIII.\u2014Evelyn Smith, Hilda / jnation results: Iris Clark, 83.28; Goodenough, Marguerite Hunt, How- .Israel Lafond, 81.07; Gwendolyn Far-ard Kirkpatrick, Frances Burgess, ! row, 79.92; Genevieve Bliss, 78.35; Karrold Lindsay, Irene Dougherty | u-is Longway, 76.21; Geraldine Mil-Joan Barter, Ethel Matthew.lier, 75.85; Sidney Lamb, 73.64; Dou- -\ti glass Greenleaf, 73.50; William Corn- General Notes.\t| stock, 73.07; Mary Parish, 70.35; Guests last week-end of Mrs.M.Andrew Gosselin, 70; Eric Cox, Greenlay were: Mr.W.N.Reakes, j 69.14; Kenneth Jenkins, 66.60; Ar-Mr.D.Reakes, Miss Dorothy Reakes j thur Hetherington, 64.42; George and Mrs.Smiley, of Asbestos; Mr.\u2019Burbank, 60.07; George Copp, 54.57; C.A.Greenlay, also of Asbestos, Buster Laberee, 48.92; Jimmy Laing, spent a few days with his mother.; 41.42, and Russell Perkins, 40.92.Callers at the same home were Mr.'Partial students: Cyril Crawford, and Mrs.R.B.Learned and Mr.D.|60.92; Philip Dunning, 76.50; Dale Learned, of Learned Plain.\tj Smith, 51.84; Muriel Suitor, 76.41; Miss Jennie Hunt, of Montreal, is P-hylIis SultC)r- 7BJ and All36rt spending the summer with her mother, Mrs.A.B.Hunt.Mrs.F.W.Barter and son, Avery> Wheeler, 64.76, Grade IV.- Dorothy Hovey visited Myrtle Miller last Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Horn were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Gilbert, Massawippi, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Dyson and daughter, Marion, of Belmont, Mass., are guests at A.H.Dyson\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Yates and son, Bobby, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Gilley at at F.Chesley\u2019s over the week-end.Mrs.F.C.Daniels recently accompanied Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Horn to Sherbrooke.A truck load of people and several private cars attended the celebration at Hatley on Saturday.Mrs.U.L.Hanson attended the shower at Hatley in honor of Miss -,\ti.I Rogers, who is to be married to Honour students:| ^ W w, \u201e nei>hew of Mrs, Robert McIntosh, 93; Alice Good-: Sugb McClary\u2019 a -\t-\t-\t-\t-\t- Hanson.Simons, of Birchton, were recent \u2014-\u2022 -\u2014>-t n 0Q qq r> n, d i oQ guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Hunt- spent last week-end in Barton, Vt.,\tJ\u201c°rothy Prangley, 89; i M Homer Sullivan, of Concord, he guest of Mr and Mrs.T.C.\tLa'^\u201987.33; Candace Jenkins !\twas a recent KUest of hi, 86.41; Hilda Lane, 85.08; Peggyi7f\u201e,WMrnnvi3Wa]].,, mg.Residents making out-of-town visits recently include: Mrs.W.Barber, spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Sherman, in Birchton; Mrs, J.Nutbrown in Verdun to visit her daughter, Mrs.R.Grant, for a week; Mrs.Wm.Price a guest of friends in , Sherbrooke for a few days; Mrs.J.from Montreal and is now making j A.Cowan visiting Mr.and Mrs.D.her home with Miss Ellen Robert- j W.Ayer, of Waterville, and her son.Mrs.John McLean is also mak- ! daughter, Mrs.C.S.Daintrey, of ing her home with Miss Robertson.Boynton; Mrs.F.E.Libbey, Miss M.Rev.Norman Snow and family, | Libbey and Mr.C.Gagnon on a of California, are spending a few i motor trip to visit relatives at dif-weeks with Mr.Snow\u2019s parents, Mr.ferent points in New Hampshire; and Mrs.Henry Snow._ Miss Anna ! Mr.VV.S.Hunting, Mr.H.D.Hunt-Snow, of St.Lambert, is also with ing.B.A.and son.John,' of Verdun, her parents for the summer holi- j guests of their sister, Mrs.H.E.days.\t|\tHunting and other relatives :n j donville/Vt.,\twere\trecent guest* of Mrs.\tPorter\tBaldwin is\tin\tSher-! Montpelier, Vt.; Mrs.Kenneth Hunt- and Mrs.\tM.Morrison and were brooke\tfor a\tfew weeks\twith\ther] ing and two children in Hereford,\u2019 accompanied'home\tby Miss Jean son, Mr.Norton Baldwin.\t/\tat the home of her parents, Mr.and Morrison who was\ttheir guest for a Mr.and Mrs.Norman Chamber- Mrs.G.Call.Mrs.Hunting and] iveek.lain, of Rock Island, were guests ' children were accompanied on their Miss Irene Kirkpatrick spent a last week of Mr.Chamberlain's mo- ! return by her sister, Mrs.Max Rob-ther, Mrs.Melissa Chamberlain.j inson and daughter, Doreen, who The Country Club was entertained are leaving shortly for their home on Saturday afternoon by Mrs, Hop-1 in Vancouver, B.C.Harrington.Miss B.Semple, of Sherbrooke, is spending a couple of months with Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Semple and Mrs.J.O.Quinn.Miss Edythe Stokes and Mr.B.Legrand accompanied by friends\tBI1U are spending a ten days\u2019 holiday on J 73-33 Martha ^Laythe, 71.08, M«yi^ere recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.the Gaspe Coast ¦pi \u2022 coni i r)\ti ^\t- I grandfather, Mr.David Walkers.He Bliss, 82.91, and Raymond Curtis, « accon^anied hurae by his mo- A\u201e piUnea-AXf.Ta pT- resn -,L 1 ther, Mrs.Cora Sullivan.hn Poaps, 83.91, Alex Bian, 80./5, j A f people from here attend-Marguerite Farrow, 78.76; Roy Hill,1\t^ 77.01; Violet Pope.77.08; Gladys.6d Beebe tamp\t¦¦ Wheeler, 76.08; Myra Crawford,:% d \u201e\tEJene ,73.33; Martha Laythe, 71.08; Mary! *'lr' and Mrs' t'uSene Martcwen jCurtis, 70.76; Cordelia Oddy, 70.25; , fi7 oo.qri\u2019 iu\u20191 Henry Wheeler, of Bamston.s, 67.33; Samuel Ab- M\u2019P R Mr.Raymond Cathcart, of sher'\t1 Mr- aml Mrs.P.B.Buckland were ooke, spent last week with Mr.\tC7,?: B6VOOt Burgess, 66.33; I\t- - ._ -\t\u2018 .\u2014 .\t1 \\; t n I o r Alova vi n brooke.and Mrs.W.A.Cathcart.Miss Dorothy Price, of brooke, was a recent week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Holland Ross, and Mr.Ross.Mrs.C.T.Buckley and her nephew, Mr.Alfred B.Darling, of Lyn pins and Mrs.William Feltch, Among the recent picnics held by Coaticook people and socieites were the following: The Friendship League of the United Church to Round Bay, Massawippi, on June 23.St.Stephen\u2019s Church Sunday School held their picnic this year on Thursday, June 29th, at Lake Lyster.There was a large attendance of children and adults.The Sunday School picnic of the United Church was held at Lake Seymour on Friday, June 30th, also very well attended by aduts and pupils.Mrs.Gastrell, of Stratford, Ont., | relatives is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Mr and Mr?W.H.Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Harrison and Mrs.C.H.Hunting attended the McLary-Rogers wedding in Bulwer, on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Orton Baker and the Misses Kathleen and Gertrude week with her mother, Mrs.Grace Kirkpatrick, after closing her school at Eastman and has gone to North Hatley for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., were the guests last week-end of their daughter, Mrs.Curtis Bennett, and Mr.Bennett.Rev.R.S.Smith, B.D., Mrs.Smith, Miss Mary Smith, Mr.Her- Smith ,nd Mr.Arthur Smiih strong.CHERRY RIVER Mrs.Will Bowen and little son, of Waterford, Vt., have been guests of her father, Mr.E.Baird, and other A'j.i t.At\ti recent guests of their son, W.u.She | Hall! 63.75^\u2019Bobby Moore, 62.92* j £uckland» and Mr£\u2019 Buckland> at 62.25; June Abbott, 61.5; Bernard ^Ll\tw Drew, 60.41; John Parish, 50.66; : HeâlT Hf*pltal* ^.her,e,he.'f havinc Donald LePoidevin, 56.25; Stuart ! an lnJure\tHoward Channel!, eral days last week.\tI from many friends.\t\\ 5/.8; and Jimmie Bachelor, 64.17.Master Gordon Catchpaw had the Mrs.Candance Turner, of Sutton, Cnranked: Royce Laythe, 61, 0; misfortune to fall last week and has arrived to spend a few weeks at\tSrmth.61.54; and Lawrence break both bones in his wrist., the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.'* 'ü'ter-\t,T\t, Grace \\ II.\u2014 Honour students: Janie Howard.85.5; Betty Gardner Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Flanders, of Sherbrooke, were guests on Sunday of her brother, Mr.G.C.Curtis, and ] Mrs.Curtis.Mr.F.Dunn, Miss Jennie Dunn, Mrs.K.G.Sharon, Mrs Myron Mr.and Mrs.Leighton Cranham,\u2018 Turner and family.Huntingdon and Mr.L.L.Vaughan of Cranston, R.I., were calling on Guests at the home of Mt and attended camp meeting at Beebe friends here on Monday.\tMrs.J.S.Humphrey on Sunday during the week and on Sunday.\tMr.and Mrs.G.L.Turner.Mr.were Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Parnell, Mr Mrs.Eva McWilliams, of Sher- Bertrand Turner and Mr.Wilbur T,ester Parnell and Mr.and Mrs.brooke, spent the first of the week Turner motored to Sutton on Sun-] Lawrence Parnell and daughter, Listen!.get hungry WHEN you pour milk or cream on Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies, they crackle out loud, inviting you to eat the finest rice cereal ever made.Children love Rice Krispies.They taste delicious and are nourishing and easy to digest.Fine for the evening meal.Made by Kellogg in London, OnL Listen !\u2014 85.29; Phyllis Burchell, 85.14; Elizabeth Tilton, 85.14; Philip Poaps ! 82.71; Donald Dunn, 82.14; Billy 1 Heath, 81.57; Thayne McGilton,1 at her parental home.Visitors on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gustin were: Mr.and Mrs.Bert Mosher, of Boynton; Mr.and Mrs.P.Whitcomb and Miss Emma Stevenson, of Massawippi, day and were dinner and supper Jessie, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.80.86, and Maurice Bushnell, 80.June guests of friends.\t' L.H.Parnell and Miss Helen Par- examination results: Lloyd Farrow, A farewell party was given at : nell.of McConnell.\t80.93; Marion Lawton, 80.36; Eliza- Community Hall for Mrs.Mabel Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Shaw, of | beth McKeage, 79.5; Florence Brock Gathevcole and her daughter, Elsie,] Montreal, were holiday callers at I 78.43; Dick Prangley, 77.93; Graydon 1 who have spent the last month with | the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.| Hamm, 77.71; Peter Savage,_ 77.07; 1 Miss .Thelma Sharoq, of Newport, relatives here.They, left for their Turner.1 Tommy Millett, .76,93; Anita Laythe, RICE KRISPIES ¥ t f PaSE BCHtf SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933, PHILADELPHIAN HELEN WILLS WON OPEN GOLF WON BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TITLE Dewmore Shote, Twenty-Eigtt American Star Defeated Dorothy Year Old Stylist, Captured\tRound in Wimbledon Final British Title this Afternoon hy\tthis Afternoon by 6-4,\t6-8, 6-3 Defeating Craig Wood, of\t\u2014 Victory Equals\tSuzanne Deal, N.J., in Thirty-Six-Hole\tLenglen\u2019s Mark of Six\tWimble- Play-Off.\t| don Titles.CHICAGO TOOK HEAVY ENTRIES SERIES OPENER PROMISED FOR FROM GIANTS BISLEY EVENTS Cubs Tightened National League National Rifle Association\u2019s Great Pennant Race hy Downing Empire Meet Starts Monday\u2014 Naw W Taa\tFourteen Picked St, Andrew\u2019s Scotland, July S.\u2014 Wimbledon, England, July S, New York in Ten Innings\u2014 Detroit Defeated Yankees Despite Ruth\u2019s Nineteenth Circuit Clout.Canadas Marksmen Looking Remark ably Fit and Shooting Consistently Good.New York, July 8.\u2014More because of the slump of the St.Louis Cardinals than through their own efforts, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs were back on the edge of the National Leagu* battle today.Neither has played brilliantly H.Densmore Shute, twenty-eight- Helen Wills Moody this afternoon year-old _ American professional won her sixth Wimbledon ladies\u2019 from Philadelphia, today captured singles title by turning back the the British open gold championship determined challenge of Dorothy by beating his countryman, Craig Round, number two ranking British Wood, of Deal, N.J., in a thirty-six- player.Mrs.Moody was extended hole play-off.\t[ to three sets before downing the\t-\t- -\t__________ The all-American duel for Bri-\t^ting British star.\tThe\tscores through the past three weeks, the tain\u2019s most coveted golfing trophy\twere\t6-8, 6-3,\tthe\tloss\tof\tthe' Bucs\tbreaking even in twenty was staged under ideal conditions\tsecor>d set\tmarking\tthe\tfirst\tset\tthe games\tand ^Chicago winning nine for an overnight storm had drench-\tAmerican\tstar has\tdropped\tin\tsix '\t' \u2019 years of singles competition.Packed stands witnessed the match, which was played on the famed centre court.The King and Queen had expressed a desire to see the entire contest, and the start of the ed the links and softened the fairways baked solid by the hot, dry weather of the past few weeks.A crowd of 2,000 followed the play.Although neither was particularly impressive, especially on the inward nine, Shute was much more consistent, all the way.Shute rose to every crisis of the Bisley Camp, England, July 8\u2014 Strong entries in all competitions of the^ great Empire meeting of the National Rifle Association opening on Monday and lasting two weeks assures the event to be one of the most successful in the long record that started in I860.Canada's team of fourteen picked marksmen, practicing on \" the and losing eleven.\"But as they \"sët^ !\tranSe.* t*e\tw-eek, tied down for a long stay et home 1 ch!L+ u reITarkabIy and their Pittsburgh was only a half-game! out of second place and the Cub victorious im mana a.™ tma ,\t, aI1 stages.They enter the big over\u2018the league-leading\t(fnSdent of dragging down New York Giants in thfir serief ' fw v f the fj63*, historic prizes *** * .'*»« '«-i S cS»\"_rfp'e\u201dlipT \u201c'ki\u201c service rifle game was delayed fifteen minutes1 t!lel! bacîc- Pittsburgh was idle yes-1 prlze itsftlf before Their Majesties arrived.King1 jerday, opening against the Phil- shooté \u2019\tf Geistal, of Iraq, w_as also present.-\u2019\u2018« today\tAmoni?the m mm m r\t'rjm tbe sun Queen Mary of England is pictured, left, strolling through Regent\u2019s Park, London, as she made a tour of inspection of the beautiful rose gardens.The gardens are the site of the old botanical gardens.tuVn v;™_______\\\t\u2014-captured the Wimbledon crown six s* w\u201cor«.£°So?si ssiftf «s;\t\u201c p»»- the^ball into\ta Pdu\ti p ^\tProvided by Miss j lKe o'!\"\" Botii i Round proonded a sensation for the \u201c\tninth^eTn^WnnH\u2019h-t +v KiRg and ^ueen and tbe throngs that -ng oup .om six yards.\t.first Wimbledon title tourney Mrs.î\tTï\u2019v-.T-t 1 1007\t__ 1 _\u2022 r- weÏÏ\u2018e CardS 03 tie lnorniEg TOund: Jack Crawford\u2019s' five-set victory Wvoc ont RR'\tnr; rn ! OVet Eli^''ortb Vines, jr., in the Shute ou 441 444\tMen s s,!nf.,es T^'-ercay produced j .* -.V l44 o43.36 'some of the greatest tennis ;n the Wood in 454 455 444.39.78.history of thf wo?!d-famous Wim- 8but^ hLmIr V41 4o4-.-39- ¦ Jc>- bledon tournament.Before packed Shute doubled^ margin on the stands so tense with excitement .v , .\u2014i under fought his towering Am-ar\u2018d\tJLilm P-\"\u2014acc-Pra styhs.encan rivai through two hours be- pxKea up Üiree more strokes as he fore he triumphed and brought reacnwi tne turn again m 36, even back to Astraiia the crown neither par, to Wooes 39.\ti tb^ island dominion nor any other n- vs\t, -,\tterson.n oods worst hok on : ne first naif t*\t.nau ' The issue was in doubt until tv, .r\u2019.-.v j i a.I Among the thousands of marks : -ne Cubs made a long step to-, men eagerly awaiting the openin'' ward what they hope will be the \u201chooter\u201d are men ffom India the beginning of their comeback and Gold Coast, the Chinese treaty ' whiM-G!aRMl Trst \u201dallSlKIKP by-ports\u2019 Poland Isles, Kenya Co?-! Bp t T y S cLub, hymx °ny and Sierra Leone and of course, ' îrj ^ ^ t6n'ITnJg dueL They: the pick of service and private spotted the league-leaders five runs : marksmen of the British Isles .en ».aged a comeback tnat tied; Some of the match rifle \"hots pb?J^°r®, to flnally out m an \\ are using a new stream-lined bul-ex_ra inning.\t, let, which can also be used in the I he Brook.yn Dodgers meanwhile service rifles for which most of g\u2019ave the Cardinals an artistic lac- the big Bisley shoots are designed ir.g by ten to four to tighten up ! but marksmen seem to be divided the race and leave the Giants five in their opinion of it.and a half games in front.\t] Several improvements have been Cincinnati s Reds lent some e.n- made in the Bisley programme this chantment to the idea of ;he west- year, notably an'increase of the em clubs that they will find sue- prizes in the Egg Pool, in which cess on their home fields by slam- marksmen daily pick \u2019up useful ming out an eight to five victory extra money.À \u201cdouble yoke\u2019\u2019 at ^jer the Boston Braves.\tthe 1,000-yard range now gets the The Detroit Tigers, who have beer, entrant $25.Consolation cups have stepping right along in the Ameri-1 also been provided for competitors can League, advanced to fifth place \"\u2019ho do not get into the final stages in the junior circuit by defeating of the King\u2019s Prize or St.George\u2019s the New York Yankees by nine to! Challenge Vase, four.The Tigers discounted Babe! SCOTSTOWN AND VICINITY NEWS of the Convention held at Wind-1 welcome news that he had received sor Mills June 13th.A report on .notice that he had qualified for Franchise, prepared by Mrs.John | matriculation in the last examin-MacDonald, was also read.It wasiations.voted to change the day of meet-! Miss Christine Morrison, of As-I ing from the first Thursday of the \u2019 bestos, was a recent visitor with her month to the first Friday of thejmother, Mrs, Allan Morrison.A Air\\ nrnPAM AÏ O n,'or-th- The meeting closed with Mrs.Alex Smith, of Sherbrooke, ilINlJ I ÜiHDUiirYljU1 h bemide'1'a'1Ce doxol°sy and miz' ^ vi£itine ber brother, Mr.William The Guild of St.Alban's Church! JIr- and Mrs.John MacAulay and Ml- u ij i nrr mu -he,d a tea and ice cream social on J°bn Irving spent the holidays in meeting Held by W.l.T.U.atrihe grounds of the parsonage 0n Mllan-, Scotstown _____ Manv Visitors June 28.Tables were set in shady' In the absence of Rev.George \u2014 - -\t^\tspots on the laivn and spacious Murray, Mr.A.MacLelland, supply porch and were attractively ar-istudent Marsboro, preached \"at ranged.The young ladies acted as i PauI\u2019s Presbyetrian Church on waitresses and were kept very busyi^undaF 'as^' from four in the afternoon until Coaticook on Sunday, July 2, and called on Mrs.Jessie Annable.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.Bernard, Jr., and family, of Danville, were guests at the home of Mr.John McBurney on Sunday, July 2.Mrs.J.T.Forgrave was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.H.A.Smith, at Sawyerville.Mrs.J.E.Drennan and Mr.Claude Drennan, of Cookshire, and Miss Alice Greenwood, of Sawyerville, were guests at the home of Mr.Henry Wilson over a recent Sunday.Miss Minnie Olsen has returned to Sherbrooke, after visiting her sister.Mrs.V.G.Wilson, and Mr.Wilson.A very pleasant reunion of tha MacKay and Scott families was held on Mr.C.L.MacKay\u2019s lawn on Sunday, July 2.The gathering was in the form of a basket-picnic, and about forty relatives enjoyell luncheon together.Mrs.Annie Wilson has return» ed to her home in East Angus, after being a guest of friends here for a few' weeks.Mrs.C.L.MacKay and Mrs.John McBurney entertained the Women\u2019s Association of Sawyerville at the home of Mrs.MacKay.There were about sixty members and visitors present and a very pleasant after» noon was spent.Mr.and Mrs.H.Lowery, Mas* ter D-wane Lowery, Messrs.Ed and Cyril Lowery were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Hall at East Angus over a recent Sunday.Miss Ella Thompson, of East Clifton, is a guest of Miss Romena i McBurney.WEST BOLTON Spent Holidays in Scotstown.Scotstown, July 8.\u2014A happy group of the Lingwick road residents enjoyed a pleasant outing at Mr.and Mrs.G.Rolle motored here from East Chatham, N.Y., and spent, a few days with Mrs.Lena Peters and son.Other recent guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Burnett and family, from Montreal.( Mr.Alfred Knowlton, from .- \u2014- , J°bnnie Buchanan, of Drum- Eugene, Oregon, arrived by automo- .\t\u201e\tdark The day was very warm and !'T10EdV!lJe 'vas a holiday visitor in ( bile on Sunday at the home of his Lake Moffatt.Boating, bathing, ! the delicious home-made ice cream |town'\tI sister, Mrs.E.Hume, after a very and other sports were enjoyed.A most refreshing.The ladies felt;\t\u2018 \u201d\t\u2014'\ti pleasant trip, visiting in many dif.chop suey dinner and a hot dog very much pleased with the results!\tHIGH r OREST\tferent states, including Michigan, supper were added features.Guests ,of their undertaking,\tj\t________ from town were also included in; Mrs.N.George Scott, of Mont-' Recest guests at the home of Mr.tne party, winch numoered twenty- real, her daughter Reta, and son, J- T.JForgraye included Mr.and1 flinging.The four other American teams were idle.of the second round was the twenty-1\tWa2 m, aou,&.\u2018 until tbe 5n£nrw^7Slitb''Pg0ing:O'Jt W4S ture Se^lh^t shoufffirk^ Jl,2?ee\"irU'tt\u2018n* the w«\u201cty-*eeor.d .the greatest rivalries in tennis hi'-' g.ee.\t| tory.The afternoon cards were &= fcl- u-i-l\tr .\t,\t, ]ow«*\tc a., ivu 1 With Australia favored to beat; T ?\u2019oc,d ^\t454 444 <*4-39 ! f^ir bright ehi^ ' edr^n ^ Skute out.444 544 aqa q-c i -p\ttn,e\t^ challenge Me^oÆ^b^les0f evt !\tÆ\u2019cenâ v^ged for this ancient champion-1\tSaHo^trTpV\u2019itseifWît6 were shot, stake, since the ^ix, amongst them being the Misses | Grant, also Mr.Robinson were re- Mrs.Ernest Bailey, Miss Ruth and Ruth's nineteenth homer of\" the\u201dsea- * ~\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 -3;\ta?d ;rIC\u20ac \u201c\u2019,on'ison, Lucille | cent guests at the home of Mr.D.Master Richard Bailey and Mr.son by clouting Yankee ' pitchers i SPORTING NOTES I \\T^T^\u2019 a ra ,She,r.mal}> Annie L.MacRitchie.Mrs.Scott is visit- Howard Potter from Groveton, for twelve hits.\t^\t01\t1 INU 1\t| 1 MacLeod, Anna A.Morrison, Mr.|mg for a few days longer.\tN.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Armon Coming back to the familiar ~\t* j ?d irrs' Everett Cox, Mrs.John! Mr.and Mrs.John Smith and McBurney and Mrs.Hattie S scenes of Shibe Park, three form- '\tSKI-ING TV qrtvrvfPR\t;-uorrison.\t| daughter, of Montreal were recent from Sawyerville.er Philadelphians, Mule Haa*\tn .\t.,\t, *\t, ' \u2018\t!.-Ir-and Mrs.Ivan West, of Que-'guests of Mr.Smith\u2019s father, Mr.Friends of Mrs.Margaret Lowery ,\t,\t,\t.,\t.\t- Simmons and Jimmy Dyke' \"\"Ted ini\" I?\u2019 Mich July 8\u2014Here is , bee were recent visitors with Mrs.Kenneth Smith, and Mr.David will regret to know that she fellJ f\tand a>ster.Miss \\\\in- the Chicago White Sox to à r.me T lT f i:°T f°r Radian ski-riders West s mother, Mrs.Robert Scott.Smith, a brother in Balallan.\tfracturing a bone in her ankle.Mrs! '*?W\u2019.\u201eof Wa\u2019eiuloo> weie also calling to one victory over the Athletics\t-^r0U?b ^e,fUITrïler for tbe i\tand Mrs.Reginald Buzzell, | Mrs.Angus Graham, of Montreal, Lowery is making good progress \u201cLLf ?.anl® banle.- behind Eddie Durham\u2019s s\u2019x-hit: L ,'^lad s'°Pes of the Laurentains.10i Newport, \\t., spent a recent 1 is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.towards recovery.\tIn'/rs- L- A.Smith and son, oL be Gatineaus, the Rockies and !?eek-end with Mr.and Mrs.Jee p.D.Morrison, and Mr.and Mrs.! Mr.and Mr« AlvL, iw\u201e-aci, ?atrc-mont, spent_a few days at tha Iowa and Minnesota.Jliss Peggy Donnelley, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with her friend, Miss Frances Honey, Miss Honey returning with her to her work in the city, Mrs.Norris, who has recently re-mith turned from Nova Scotia, was a \"Sunday guest at the same home, and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Window, .\t: Mount Royal.League n\u201e.-, YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 12.Albany 3.Buffalo 9, Newark \"3.Out at Brignton, Mich., where the Michigan State Ski Club has its slide, they\u2019re putting on a tournament tomorrow with straw', instead 1 Messrs.3tap\tp.J.Gaham Miss Ethel Joyce, of Beebe River, |by her little son, Donald John.been guests of Mr N.H., is spending a vacation with She is .accompanied Master Donald Burwash, who have j h0$* °j0h\u201c'' BaJo^of ' W^sSw, ana .Mis.J.L.:Spent; holiday week-end at the John and Glen Coleman oostpon- Other clubs not scheduled.of snow, by covering the scaffold and ! W\u20acre recent visitors in Montreal, i \u201c'B.\t^\t.Mr.Stillman Warren, the Misses Henry Hall, prominent in ski-ing ! Christine, Charlotte and Mary War-« circles and originator of the idea !ren> °f Maine, were recent visitors !said it would be the first tournament with their unc!e aad aunt, Mr.and .\u2022 ,,\t- -,\t., M'ss Isabel MacArthur, of Milan, Pope, have gone to Island Brook.| homo j,:- nn-iP vrr F T r-,.w bL-E?andm,other\u2019 X Coleman.| enjoyed a recent visit with Miss I Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Forgrave and : and fami\u2019v \u2019 M E\u2019 L B tk Murdena MacAulay.\t'Mr.Dwight Forgrave accompanied' \\ir CarV Tohn^nti nf Rev.T.Roy and Mr.T.Lament, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bailey, Miss! Mr and AI of Megantic, were visitors at the St.Ruth and Master Richard Bailey, chiidr Andrew\u2019s Manse one day last Mr.H.Potter, Mr.and Mrs.Armon week.Mr.Lamont brought the McBurney and Mrs.H.A.Smith to ship, while favorites down right and at seven-year reign crew\u2019s famous hazards.\"wGxi and j gver^ French nOW appelrs to de Snut© yesterday finished in a dead- rU_^ j .\t,\t., lock at 292 strokes each for tble 72 i assa?\u201d\t^\t6 ™St terrific NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6, New York 5.innings.Brooklyn 10, St.Louis 4.Cincinnati 8, Boston 5.Other clubs not scheduled.holes.of championship conflict.AVood\u2019s dazzling 68 on his third round yesterday morning was his decisive thurst, the best score of the entire day, and his tally showed successive rounds of 77-72-68-75, Shute had tour 73\u2019s in a row, even par on every\u2019 round, for one of the most consistent exhibitions ever witnessed.Like the Ryder Cup matches, -ow&rer, the .eaders were not safe until the last putt was hit by the last player, who, as at Southport, wa* Syd Easterbrook\u2014 'Syd the Sari or\u201d they called him after he beat Shute on the home greer - \u2014 *r.e deciding match of the international team, series.But the deliberate, good-looking west countryman from Bristol failed, like a dozen others yesterday, to come through in the stretch drive.His final putt failed to drop and instead of a three-cornered play-off, two young Americans with contrasting games vanced since Jock Hutchison whipped Roger Wethered in the 1921 open.Easterbrook, with whom the ia=t homebred hopes died after Henry Cotton and then Abe Mitchell * faltered badly in the ! Newark .Rochester ! Toronto the cannon-balling Vine, capable of, weathered the on- ! slaught, and then came hack game-| :y, brilliantly, in the final set to j wear the defending champion down ! to a point where he was able to j break through his service at love | iOr the final and deciding game.The crowd gave Crawford one of the longest, wildest cheers that, _____- ever has echoed through Wimble- T>0Tmt<> don.Not since 1922, when Gerald j\t' ' Patterson won the championship, ! p \u201cPHV'f1 \u2019 ' nas an Empire player held off the InU ° ' ' attack of the French and Ameri-! r oar\u2018y r' \u2019 cans.\tj Jersey City RAINVILLE AND WATT IN ! XATl1 QUEBEC NET FINAL ! New York .Montreal, July 8.\u2014Marcel Rain- ' St.Louis .t\u2018.e, French-Canadian net star and Pit-shu-ph j of its kind, i Miss Johanna Kolstad, of Norde-Ten ; land> Norway, claimant to the wo-! men\u2019s ski jumping championship, j has entered.It will be her last ap-1 pearance before returning to N\u2019or-! way.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9, New York 4.Chicago 9, Philadelphia 1.Other clubs not scheduled.! ed in three runs against the Car-j dinals.provmciai men\u2019 , ra^ec ar.u\ts-ng.es championship, undefended Æge the f rs' pTl off ! th * year by Wal^r Ma«;a.Toronto ock\tnetman- Ramwlle\u2019s experience and Philadelphia AVashington New\u2019 York had ast round, tied for third place with two more court generalship will be pitted I against.Watt\u2019s youth and all-round ! ability in a five-set match to decide ! Philadelphia the 1933 holder of the coveted Chicago .trtk- ,\tj Detroit ., Avait had the easier path of the ! Cleveland .two finalists yesterday.He won a i Boston .bn.ant although one-sided victory ! St.Louis .°ÏT L W-.\u201e°\u2019HaTa' rT Ottawa, wb.i.e Rainville was obliged to go1 *out sets before he downed his ' doubles partner, Roland Longtin, in what proved the outstanding singles latch of the tournament.Tn a r.nl.Americans\u2014Gene Sarazen, who saw his title fly away with a disastrous eight on the fourteenth\u2014jinx hole of the tournament\u2014and Loo Die-geb five times Canadian open titlist, who miased a three-foot putt on the last green.All three\t^\t-, finished a stroke behind Shute and\ttV 'f«rnamer.t.In a pul- AVood with 293.\t-a.mg encounter, Rainvi.le earned C.R.\u201cSandy\u201d Somerville, Can- ^tb^6 3\t^ fina! aoa\u2019s holder of the United States\t*v/y GwG L?dec:sl0n amateur championship, was one of T'\truu^'\u201c' ^ S super;?r- the numerous stars who simply ^\t?,HP ?T?rf9resented fcy could not fathom the incoming nine ' n *?r|\tFj-J\u2019 pj'2- of the treacherous course.Yester: '\teïPSets day as in his other rounds Sandy\t5n.tk.° r/rn;-fina: played magnificent golf, but agam.\twomen « singles event be faded V, solve tb^ inward ifu-! y.ef^ ^er.Miss E.E.B king, ney.\tJ ;,e clever local player, defeated Sandy posted & 72-hole total « 308.Hie final two rounds :al\tLEAGU\tE w\t.J.\tP.C.52\t35\t.593 50\t38\t.575 .368 47\t42\t.528 41\t45\t.477 39\t49\t.443 38\t51\t.427 32\t52\t.381 LEAGUE\t\t W.L.\t\tP/3.44\t28\t.611 40\t35\t.333 39\t35\t.527 40\t38\t.513 RT\t39\t.487 34\t38\t.472 34\t43\t.444 31\t43.\t.419 LEAGUE\t\t W.\tL.\tP.C.47\t25\t.653 45\t29\t.603 37\t\t.300 37\t.38\t.493 37\t90\t.487 ' 37\t40\t.481 31\t42\t.425 29\t50\t.367 j MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major league leaders, including \u2022 Yesterday\u2019s games, are as follovrs: National League Batting: Klein, Phillies, .369: Davis, Phillies, .368.Runs: Martin, Cardinals, 62-Fullis, Phillies, 52.Runs batted in: Klein, Phillies, ! 64; Hortnett, Cubs, and Berger, Braves, 52.Hits: Fullis, Phillies, 115; Klein, Phillies, 111.Doubles: Klein, Phils 25; P.Wan-er and Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, ' ardmals, and Berger, Braves, 21.! Triples: Vaughan and P.Waner, Pirates, Martin, Cardinals, and F.Herman, Cubs, 8.Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 17; Berger, Braves, 15.Stolen bases: Martin and Frisch, Cardinals, and Fullis, Phillies, 11.Pitching: Cantwell, Braves, won eieven, lost three; Parmelee, liants, won seven and lost two.American League Batting; Simmons, White Sox, .369; Cronin, Senators, and Foxx, Athletics, .368.Runs: Foxx, Athletics, 70; Gehrig, Yankees, 71.Runs batted in: Simmons, White Sox, 74; Gehrig, Yankees, 71.Hits: Simmons, White Sox, 115; CLOSE RACE BEING WAGED FOR BATTING HONORS While their National League ri- M\tSe^tor3\u2019\u2019 11i' \" vais from Philadelphia were all'\t^roniri Senat idle yesterday.The three American League members of the \u201cBig Six\u201d knotted their race up in the closest tie so far with A! Simmons, Joe Cronin and Jimmie Foxx separated only by fractions of percentage ors.and Triples: Combs, Yankees, 10; Manush, Senators, and Higgins, Athletics, 8.Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, 24; Ruth, Yankees, 19.Stolen base Walker, Tigers, 16; - 13.1 r j -fc -> Athletics, and I .\t___r_________ Simmons made two hits in five \u2018benators« WM1 twelve ard lowed by prayers offered by Mrs.points in their race for the- league! riiannfJl v®5?W' batting lead.Cronin also had the day off yesterday.Mrs.Kennie Smith.Miss Annie MacLeod, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John MacLeod, Albert street is ill at her home and her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Rev.E.M.W.Templei.ian is a patient at the Montreal General Hospital and his friends will be sorry to learn that it will be necessary for him to stay there a number of weeks for treatment.Rev.George Murray was in Marsboro recently, where he conducted-the annual sacramental services.Others attending included Mr.Allan Maclver, Mrs.D.R.MacDonald and children, Miss C.M.Maclver, Mrs.D.A.Alavlver.Amongst those visiting at home over the holiday were Miss Marion Maclver, Miss Doris MacKenzie, Mr.Harry MacLennan, Mr.Leslie Scott, Mr.Alwyn Graham, of Montreal, Mr.Carol Taylor, of Drum-mondvilie.Mrs.Vernon George, of Vale Perkins, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John D.Murray.-Hr.and Mrs.John MacDonald, Mr.L.and Miss Jemima MacDonald motored to Cookshire on June 28 to attend the Ayershire picnic held at Glenwood Farm.Miss Clara Parsons has as her guest her school friend at Bishop\u2019s College, Miss Reid, of Leeds.Rev.and Mrs.Talk and family, of Cookshire, and Rev.C.T.Lewis, of Bury, were guests of Rev.and Mrs.Robins at the Anglican par sonage the early part of last week.Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sherman and family spent the holiday at their cottage at Embertor.Mrs.M.G.Maclver was in Inverness on June 29th, where she attended as a delegate the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke-Quebec Presbyteriai.She motored down with Mrs.George Martin, of Gould, The Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs.A.G.Sherman when nine members and one visitor were present.The meeting was opened wùh the singing of a hymn and Scripture reading, fol of Magog, and rs.Ear! Johnson and two en, from Manchester, N.H., j were guests a: Mr.L.D.Dimick\u2019a on Sunday.times up, lifting his mark jus negotiated in 75 and 78, while for the first two 18-hole efforts he had a par equalling 78 and a 78.Two cavernous bunkers, one at Miss Jean Burritt, of Toronto, a I enough to give him the lead, whL rankmg Ontario star, by 6-2, 6-4, i Foxx hit two out of four to gain final against Mrs.A.!*™ points and wind up barely behind Cronin.w^re to enter R.Porter.The latter el imi rated M:«* Betty AbU/t by 9-7, 6-J.The standing to date follows: G.AB.R.H.PC tied at the end of fifty-four hole Fullis _.,\t®e wallops holes were reached.Diegel wasted with his mhhcK.\tchari0es Wlth a 77 M.tchçj] ^ a ._In one of the close*! of &1! fin- 78, Cotton a 79 and Kirkwood 'an tKan\t7 ,e** 81 \u2019 Eaeteribrook\u2019s lag.round was than fourteen players wound un 77\tn .\t¦ within five strokes of each other AR told, old St.Andrew, had itz ! da?» frightful revenge on golfers who had been Ernie Lombard jas.beating par over ite hummocks,, four runs aga but the carnage was among the favorites, on the v^me \"Ï.\t\u2019 thr;\tbinke^e^^e^lS.T\tr.Hagen, winner m the week.With an easterly wind T^nt/> driving acro-s Edin peninsula, the hTs ÏÏTriïû ^ .v Cr\u2019 otters were mostly in trouble his first round and set the pace or traps.The hazards of the 14*h for two days, began tr, fade on his won\u2019t quickly be forgotten by such third round- whit* indudt-d a seven as Sarazen, Hagen and Easter-2*hNL «! and.he,\tto Riecez bwk, who saw their hopes die in w*\u2019 Tt\tr°und \u2019\"r a its demi bunker*: \u201cHell Bunker\u201d nt fmV'\t-\tv\t|an,i \u2018'KHchen Bunker\u201d cut them Of the five pl«ver< who were down 1\tcoupic and two * ^ Watt Smith, Mrs.A.G.Sherman and Mrs.Robert Scott.The secretary read the minutes of previous meeting and called the roll.A report of the prizes given in the rural schools was given and arrangé ments were made to secure the prizes offered for the Temperance course which the\tpupils\tfrom tho different Sunday\tSchool\twrote on last fall.Mrs.Bowman, Mrs.Robert Scott, Mrs, R.A.Scott and -.I-Hrs.A, G.Sherman offered to do- Miss Pearl Ward, of Sherbrook\u201c, ! n,ate *\u2019*.books between them for -\u2014\tjs tho.\tof Mr.and Mrs How-\tprizes.Mrs.Bowman report- YESTERDAY'S STARS ; ard\tWard.\tr*'\tH0W\t| ^ that she had\tsent\t150 anti- The\tannual Sunday School\tpicnic\tha7c0,tic , blottr;rs\tto\tthe local m yes\u2019er- of St.George\u2019s Church wa.-.held orl hcbools had written the auxiliary games were: Daminion Day in Mr.L.E.Wheeler s|\u201dearf'*t\tRequesting them to BROMPTONVILLE Miss Taylor, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end here with Miss Ma-' Wheeler.son and and Mr.d little the week-Robinson 74 328 51 11 I 1 .////A, YJ/S///A m/mm rl m ml WANT TIME YOU TO CHANGED ird., Reds\u2014Drove m grove About noon a «hower came up fur\"!*h thf) lumber camp there with nst oe Braves with : and ai! gathered in the school house, r\u20acadlr^ matter and had also sent Mr.Wheeler, where ! Sunday School papers and other \u201e___ \u201e\t._\t, tiow owned by Mr.Wheeler where ! \u2022t'urlda-V' School TWer^PaT^d \u201cvlrp817 Ha5T'Jth- ba*k«t lunches were enjoyed by' ali i\tmatter to a large camp at LZThf^eacb\t' Pitching present.After t.h' weather cleared Rawdon Que.Mr-.John Taylor Mal Koenîg, Cuhs\u2014H11\tpinch where \"the t0 ^ lrr0Und\t™ ^ \u201c\t' homer with two on in eighth inn- i young and ing_ again-t the Giants.iteddthe Athletic#\t^ ar!'1 ^ompton.As Tony Gucinello, Dodgers \u2014 Hit.and tv*o singles and knoek-jtcam Picnic ground races were run off by old, after which an exciting game of baseball was played Witv/r'-n Windier am! Brompton, As Brompton wn 'hort of tome of its -.Ur players, they !o,t t0 ,hr.vjsjtinj{ , Travellers Aid Work, stating that not a great deal had been done the past year.Five dollars war sent to headuart.cr::, Mrs.A.G.Sherman read a clipping on \u2018\u2018Citizenship,\u201d Mrs.Robert Scott an Item \u201cFree Beer with Gasoline,\u201d Mrs.R.A.Scott read the account ron "]