Sherbrooke daily record, 8 août 1933, mardi 8 août 1933

[" V Established 1 897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA.TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Year GERMANY PROMISES TO CEASE ITS PROPAGANDA ATTACK ON AOSTRIA BRITISH CURRENCIES FIRM AT NEW YORK italy Approached Germany in Friendly Way Last Week on Subject of Austro-German Tension\u2014Britain Waiting to See that Assurances Are Kept, and Is Overlooking German Communique of Last Night which Described British and French Interference as Inadmissible Under Four-Power Peace Pact.London, August 8.\u2014The Italian Government has received assurances from Germany that every effort will be made to put a stop to such incidents as the dropping of propaganda leaflets from aeroplanes over Austria, and the broadcasting of attacks on the Austrian Government, it was learned today.Italy approached Germany in a friendly way last week on the subject of Austro-German tension.Aesterday the British and the French made representations to the Berlin Government on the same topic.In usually well-informed quarters it >vas said today that Great Britain is sitting back waiting to see if anything further develops.The British Government, it was said, knew that verbal assurances had been given to Italy before it raised the question in Berlin yesterday.Tnat action was taken merely to indicate British interest in the matter, informed sources asserted.Britain now is waiting to see that the assurances are kept, it was explained, and is overlooking the German communique of last night New Yrork, Aug.8.\u2014British currencies developed a firm tone in quiet trading on New York foreign exchange markets today.After opening a fraction lower at $4.47 1-2, the pound advanced to $4.49 3-4 at noon, a net gain of three-quarters of a cent.The Canadian dollar opened one-eighth higher at 93 1-2 cents and at noon had added a further fraction to sell at 95 5-8.The French franc recovered an initial loss and at noon was unchanged at 5.31 cents.BUSY SUPPLYING CANADIAN MALT TO U.S.BREW RIES Calgary, Aug.8.\u2014Calgary plant of Canada Malting Company is running 24 hours a day to supply malt to United States breweries since beer was legalized across the border.Extra help has been taken on, according to L.R.Hess, general manager.Between 75,000 and 90,000 bushels of barley will be required monthly for the malt supply, a boon to Alberta barley growers, Mr.Hess saidi LIBERAL CHIEF TO INVESTIGATE GIVES VIEW ON RECENT WHEAT RAIL PROBLEM PRICE CRASH !r Calling for Action to Avert General Strike, Ex-Premier King Declares Statutory Means Exist to Settle Problem.CANADA\u2019S LOAN SUBSCRIBED FIVE TIMES OVER Will Be One of Most Sweeping Ever Undertaken by the United States Department of Agri-Culture.\t| ; \u2014\t! I Chicago, Aug.8.\u2014It was stated ! | here today that the investigation of the recent wheat price crash will be one of the most sweeping ever undertaken by the United States Department of Agriculture and will include operations on the Chicago, ! ! Minneapolis, Duluth and Kansas * ¦ which described British and French interference! as inadmissible under the four-power peace pact.The view of the British is that this communique was intended only for interna! consumption in Germany.GREAT ITALIAN FLOTILLA WINGING WAY OVER NORTH ATLANTIC TODAY Prince Albert, Sask., Aug, 8.\u2014 After a strenuous fortnight in his constituency, Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, today left for Saskatoon.There he will speak at the jubilee celebration of | the Saskatchewan Exhibition be- ! fore motoring to Wilkie, Sask., for | a night meeting.\t| City exchanges.Last night the Liberal leader ad-\t! The\ttrade\tin all markets was\tredressed a great farewell mass meet-\tI ported\tto have received official\tin- ing here or.the anniversary of the j structions as to the information day on which he handed in his re- i desired.signation as Printe Minister three j It is stated that every operation years ago.\t! in the wheat market equalling It was also the fourteenth an- j 200,000 bushels or more between the niversary of his being selected lead- ' beginning of business on June 15th er of the Liberal party, and Mr.King seized the opportunity\tto thank his fellow Liberals and people of Canada for the help giv-\tj added,\t\u201cthat\tthe real cause of\tthe en during those years.His services\tI debacle in\tthe wheat market\ton j were at call as long a* they were j July 19th and 20th, will be shown to i required.\tj have been largely due to an over- He expressed the hope that i extended Tong\u2019 position which found means would be found for averting few buyers when general selling London, Aug.8.\u2014Earliest dealings in Canada\u2019s $75,000,- 000\tloan floated here showed the issue at a premium of 1 to 1\t1-4.Allotments reached many applicants only today, and their amount showed applications had been scaled down severely.Applicants asking £100 blocks were satisfied in full, but those wishing blocks of £500 got only twenty per cent, of their requirements and those applying for larger amounts got only sixteen per cent.It was estimated the loan had been subscribed five times over.LOCAL GROUPS TO APPLY PRESSURE AGAINST RECALCITRANT CONCERNS Recovery Administrator Renews Demand that Whole United States Be Under Blue Lagle Within Two Weeks\u2014 Board Named to Speed Up Temporary Codes in Many Industries Awaiting Agreement on Permanent Terms\u2014 Many Industrial Disputes Being Mediated.i and July 31st, regardless of char 1 I acter, must be shown, the { \u201cIt was also anticipated,\u201d it was ROBBERS WILL TAKE ANYTHING THESE DAYS Sacramento, Calif., Aug.8 \u2014 Peace officers of the state were asked to watch for a stolen hearse.Sheriff C.A.Rayburn, of Riverside County, said the hearse was the property of E.Keith Farray.of Coachella.w INTEREST OF BRITAIN AND FRANCE IS NOT WELCOME Berlin, Aug.8.\u2014Germany has told Great Britain and France that their interest in the German-Austrian impasse is not welcome.British and French ambassadors handed the German Foreign Office identical notes saying German propaganda activities in Austrian politics violated the spirit of the four-power peace treaty, and were advised that meddling in the situation was \u201cinadmissable.\u201d The Berlin Government, the envoys were told, fails to see any reason for applying provisions of the pact the three nations and Italy recently signed in Rome and why they should interfere in the present situation.An official communique did not mention the Italian stand, but merely said the Italian ambassador was not on the Wilhelmstrasse yesterday, and pointed out that Germany had not violated provisions of the accord.\u201cGermany considers the incident closed,\u201d the statement asserted.The representations arose from the circulation of pamphlets by Nazi aviators attacking the Austrian Government under Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss and broadcast speeches in Germany of a like character.These moves, the British and Frenen Governments hold, are not compatible with Germany\u2019s obligations under the Versailles Treaty, ;n which Germany agreed to respect Austria\u2019s independence, nor with the four-power agreement for European peace.General Balbo Today Bade Farewell to North American Continent\u2014Hopes to Make 1,500-Mile Flight to Azores in Eleven Hours\u2014Homeland Promises High Honors to Participants in Greatest Flight in History of Aviation.POLISH FLYERS LEFT NEW YORK TODAY UNEXPECTEDLY Left Today on What They Said Was Merely a \u201cTest Flight\u201d to Harbor Grace\u2014May Continue Across Atlantic.Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug.8.\u2014 Two Polish-Amerie.an brothers, Benjamin and Joseph Adamowicz, who hope to fly from New York to their ancestral country, Poland, took off from Floyd Bennett Airport early today on what they said was mete-|y a \u201ctest flight\u201d to Harbor Grace, Nfld.Airport attendants believed, however, that there was a strong possibility they might continue on across the ocean, with or without a stop at Harbor Grace.Taking off unexpectedly a: 5:0(1 a.in., E.S.T., without making any announcement of their intention until just before the hop-off.they took more than five hundred gallons of gasoline with them, attendants said.Previously they had announced they would not make the trans-Atlantic hop until the third week in August.Their big monoplane, \u201cWhite Eagle,\u201d powered with a three-hundred horsepower motor, was form-ruly \u201cThe Liberty,\u201d in which Otto Hiilig and Holger Hoiriis flew to Denmark two years ago.Emil Birgen.another pilot, accompanied the two brothers, it was learned.They did not announce whether he would accompany them I on the eventual hop across the] ocean.The Adamowicz brothers are short, stocky uncommunicative men, who hav« evinced more interest in attending to their plane than to talking about themselves or their plane.They live in Brooklyn and have been making preparations for the trans-Atlantic flight for several days.Shoal Harbor, Nfld., August 8.\u2014 The Italian air armada was out over the Atlantic today, bound for the Azores, on the fourth leg of the homeward flight to Italy.Confident of completing the 1,560-mile hop in about eleven hours, General Italo Balbo led the twenty-four flying boats off Shoal Harbor at the break of dawn.He lifted his plane from the water at 2.45 E.S.T.and the others followed gracefully.The entire squadron was on the wing at 3.10 o\u2019clock.The weather was fine and dear, with a light westerly wind, as the bird-like machines disappeared off the coast, and reports from the Azores were considered favorable.Previous plans for flying direct to Ireland had been abandoned because nearly two weeks of waiting had failed to bring reports of favorable conditions along the route.The armada had been here since July 20, when it arrived from the Century of Progress Exposition by way of New York and Rhediac.After a brief stop at the Azores, General Balbo intends to press on to London, thence homeward to Italy to be honored with the title of air marshal by Premier Mussolini for his achievement, in bringing the squadron safely over the hazardous northern Atlantic route to Chicago and capturing the spotlight for Italy at the World\u2019s Fair.Honors are also in store for the general\u2019s ninety-six brave aviators.Although it was rumored that one man was to he taken out of each plane for the Atlantic flight, the full crews were carried, with an extra pilot in the general's machine.Bright and early this morning, the crews were standing by their craft, and General Balbo was studying reports of weather conditions along his route.It was still dark when he was rowed out to his plane through a handful of fishing smacks whose owners were astir for the take-off.As the sun liroke through a patch of dark clouds, Balbo\u2019s plane roared down the calm harbor waters and took off into the gentle wind at the tip of the first triad.Three minutes later.General Aide Pelligrini led his three boats off the water, and they circled overhead with the leader as the remaining planes rose from the water in quick succession.Captain Umberto Nannini took off at the head of his red formation two minutes behind Pelligrini.Captain Girorano followed swiftly with his white planes, and close behind him were Captain Biani and Colonel Longo.As unit after unit left the water, they dropped into place behind the three leading planes, still swinging over the harbor in wide circles.When all twenty-four planes were off the water, General Balbo led the formation upwards, motors opened wide in the search for altitude.Then, at a signal from the leader, the squadron swung toward the south-easi and headed seaward.At 3.30 E.S.T., 13 planes shot over Winter-ton on the south side of Trinity Bay.Hants Harbor, further up the coast, sighted eight machines at 4,00 anti 13 passed over New Melbourne at almost the same time.A short time later, the 24 machines droned past Brownsdale and across the tip of the Bay De Verde peninsula, heading in a southwesterly directino for the mid-Atlantic islands.PARIS TO GIVE FREEH AIRMEN ROYAL WELCOME a general strike on the railways of Canada, and drew attention to the fact that statutory methods exist for adjusting disputes between capital and labor.The Liberal leader will make a brief tour through Alberta before returning east.He will also address two or three meetings other parts of Saskatchewan Manitoba.started.\u201d DEATH TOLL MOUNTING STEADILY IN CUBAN POLITICAL OUTBREAK in and ! LIGHTNING TORE MAN\u2019S SHOE!\t- OFF\t#\t# East St.Louis, ill., Aug.8 \u2014 Police Use Sub-Machine Guns to Disperse Hilarious Crowds Lightning tore a shoe off the foot I of William Eisele, forty-five yeaij old railroad clerk, during a thunder i shower here, but except for burns | suffered on the lower part of his ! leg, he was uninjured.CABINET MOVE KILLS WRIT OF COAL CONCERNS A NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA NAMED Calling of Special Session of Viscount Chi|ston wm Succeed Record-Breaking Non-Stop Flight by Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos from New York to Rayak, Syria, Thrills Country- Court of King\u2019s Bench Removes Question of Jurisd;c-tion, Declares Prime Minister.OPEN PROBE OF CANADIAN BANK SYSTEM TODAY ashington, August 8.\u2014 To employers all over the United States went today an indirect but renewed warning that Hugh S.Johnson, Recovery Administrator, wants everybody under the \u201cBlue Eagle\u201d in two weeks.With that goal in mind, he appointed a special hoard to consider and speed temporary application of the many pending codes that fix minimum wages and minimum hours for as many traders.The hope is that this board may speed study of the many pending codes and order into temporary effect as many of them as are acceptable.All will later be studied in public hearings, and modifications made if any are necessary before they are promulgated by the President and made permanent.Behind the two-way drive is the announced objective of five million new jobs by Labor Day, less than a month away.Pressure, meanwhile, will be put on lagging employers by the many local organizations now being established.Johnson and his agents in the * capital concentrated on these aspects of their problem today while a travelling mediator, Edward F.Mc-Grady, assistant Administrator for Labor, went into Pennsylvania to ask recalcitrant miners to go back to work under the terms of the strike truce Johnson obtained.From Pennsylvania, McGrady will fly to Massachusetts for discussions with differing employers and workers in the boot and shoe industry.The National Conciliation Board at the same time was considering its problems.Dr.Wolman, chairman of the Labor Advisory Board, said that, among other things, the Board, named by President Roosevelt, would soon select sub-committees to take Celebrating Reported Resignation of President Machado \u2014Widespread Strike Seen as Passive Revolution Against Government\u2014Twenty Known Dead and More than Hundred Wounded.Havana, August 8.\u2014Strife-torn Cuba today counted the cost of up the Pennsylvania hosiery and a widespread strike in terms of a mounting death toll and a tense political situation complicated by j INVESTIGATING CHARGE OF demands for President Machado s resignation and his efforts to re-estab-| lish peace by armed force.Machine guns and heavy guards Hollywood motion picture strikes.COMMUNISTIC AGITATION at public buildings were withdrawn after upwards of twenty persons were killed and 120 wounded during a demonstration last night which Sir Esmond Ovey as Official Officials of Bankers Association resjgne(], but hundreds of army re- Representative of United King- 1° Heard First\u2014Inquiry to serves were held ready in their bat- ¦ \u2018 .n \u2022\tCover Wide Ranoe of Frnn racks today for any emergency, dom in Russia.\tcoveU yyiae Range ot E'con-| The A.B.C.opposition soc- men.JSTICK WORKED IN QUICK FASHION hicago.Aug.8.\u2014The new order! quick justice in Chicago courts! a speedy workout yesterday, llliv Sebastian, 28, went on trial 12:05 p.m.on a robbery charge, t 12:20 the jury retired to con-¦r the evidence.,t 12:25, a verdict of guilty was irncd.\t, ,1 12:28, Judge Joseph B.David triii rd him to from one to twenty rs in prison.HEAVY CHARGE MADE FOR MAIL TRANSPORTATION Shoal Harbor, Nfld,, August 8.-When the Italian air armada soared away for the Azores today it carried several thousand piece- of mail for delivery in Europe.Letters posted in Newfoundland had seventy-five cent orange airmail stamps surcharged to $4.50 making them the most expensive airmail stamps in the world and just Continued on Page 2.Paris, Aug.8.\u2014Fifty million Frenchmen, bubblin'- with enthusiasm over the trilling nonrstop flight of two countrymen from New York to Rayak, Syria, prepared today to crown Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos with fitting glory.The pair are expected to remain for a two or three day rest in Syria where they arrived in their silver monoplane, the Joseph Le Brix last evening with the claim of having surpassed the world d\u2019 tance record by about 560 miles.At Le Bourget field near Paris a grand welcome awaits them.Their hop, one-fourth of the way around the globe, the French press predicted, would stand for a long time.News of the successful completion of the flight came as a relief to the entire country which felt French aviation was being outdistanced by recent adventures of Captain James A.Mollison a.i:\u2019 his wife, Amy, British trans-Atlantic flyers, General Italo B Ibo\u2019s squad-rot, of Italian seaplanes and Wiley Post, American round-the-world record holder.The progress of the Rossi-Codos jaunt was watched tensely from hour to hour and nervousness developed here yesterday because no messages had been received from them between midnight.Sunday when they were over Austria and their appearance over the Island of Rhodes yesterday afternoon.Paris, meanwhile, was waiting for the aviators to awake from the exhausted sleep they fell into immediately after they had bathed and sent telegrams to their wives in Paris, their first acts upon arriving at the Rayak military airfield, seventy-nine mile;- from Damascus, at L2:io p.m.E.S.T., fifty-six hours after leaving New York.Air officials began checking figures given them which showed Rossi and Codos covered about 5,-900 miles or about 560 mile?farther than the previous distance i cord of two British officers, O.R.Gayford and G.E.Nicholetts.set last February.Reports were that Rossi and Codos made a perfect landing at Rayak.They seemed fit.but tired from the intense heat.After leaving New York on Saturday morning, they flew over the Atlantic, Le Bourget, central and southeast Europe.\u201cMy husband and M.Rossi succeeded in a magnificent exploit, .said Mme.Codos.\"I am sure they are very happy hut tired.They must be proud to have succeeded and he able to come hack soon.\u201d In a note Rossi dropped while the Joseph Le Brix was ove: Le Bourget he paid tribute tn his companion.\u201cI had a good eye when I chose him.\u201d it said.\u201cWo form the best of combinations.\u201d Quebec.August 8.\u2014His action as j Attorney-General in catling a spe- ' cia! term o'l the Court of King's Bench for September 11, to deal exclusively with the coal combine ! ease, will supersede other proceed-j Ovey.His Majesty received ings which have so far taken place, Premier L.A.Taschereau gave it as his opinion yesterday.The situation had become a little obscure, in view of the fact that previous to the calling of the special court session, four of the eleven companies concerned in the case had filed a request for a writ of prohibition to stop the proceedings that had been taken to date in Court of Sessions.\u201cThe action of those companies will naturally, in my opinion, have no effect in view of the latest de- London, Aug.8.\u2014The King has approved the appointment of Viscount Chiiston as Ambassador to Russia, succeeding Sir Esmond the at new Ambassador in audience Buckingham Palace today.Lord Chiiston has been Minister at Budapest since 1928.He will leave for Moscow in September, when for the first time since March 30, the United Kingdom will be represented in Russia by a full-fledged Ambassador.In March Sir Esmond Ovey was summoned to London tr make a personal report on the Metropolit-an-Vickers case, involving a group of British engineers who were tried by the Soviet government on charg- omic Subjects.j had broadcast a report that the President had agreed to withdraw, Ottawa, Aug.8.\u2014Launching into whereupon thousands rushed into the an enquiry on the operations of the'streets in an hilarious mood.Thou-Bank Act'in Canada, the Royal Com- sands gathered at the Capitol.Fifty mission, headed by Lord MacMillan, | uniformed policemen hurried to the noted British jurist, started its first I scene, to be joined by mounted of-opening hearing in the railway com-1 ficers.mittee room of the Parliament Build- ! In a blaze of rifle, pistol and sub- Brownsville, Pa., August 8.\u2014The Federal Government drove forward a double-barreled effort today to rout dissension in Pennsylvania ' bituminous coal fields.Pressure was brought to end tha rift between Union leaders, at loggerheads on methods of reaching a truce to put some sixty thousand society j striking miners back to work, and velopments in the case,\u201d the Premier ; es of espionage and sabotage, said.\u201cOf course the companies may | Since the departure of Sir put up further objections.We are prepared for a fight.\u201d At the same time, in view of the tact that representatives of the companies expressed themselves as satisfied with the turn of events when the Premier called the special court term it was genei'ally believed that the request for the writ would die a natural death.Es- mond, William Strang, counsellor of the Embassy, has been Charge D\u2019Affaires.Lord Chiiston, who was educated at Eton and formerly was a captain in the Royal Scots, has been in the diplomatic service since 1898.He has held post?at Cairo, Madrid.Istanbul.Athens, Sofia, Rome and Vienna.MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE CAUSED BY FIRE WHICH SWEPT CORNWALL ings today.The official welcome of the Canadian Government was extended by Hon.E.N.Rhodes, Minister of Finance, preliminary to the commissioners getting down to their arduous task.Lord MacMillan will follow with a statement on the course to be followed by the enquiry body in carrying out the authority conferred upon it by order-in-council.Officers of the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association are expected to testify today.A personnel of five constitute the commission, although its numbers may be added to by a sixth appointee in the near future.Beside the chairman and Sir Charles Addis, English banker and economist, there are three Canadians on the body\u2014Sir Thomas White, war-time Minister of Finance, Hon.J.E.Brownlee, Premier of Alberta, ana Beaudry Leman, general manager and director of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, Montreal.machine gur.fire scores fell, dead ; or wounded.Similar scenes occurred in other parts of Havana, and demonstrations in which several were killed took place in nearby towns.Almost immediately Machado appealed to the nation to \u201cdefend the Republic\u2019s independence at all costs\u201d and declared his government had always been well disposed toward laborers, thousands of whom now are on strike, called in some circles a passive revolution against the government.His secretary, Ramiro Guerra, an investigation was under way into charges of Communistic agitation.Simultaneously, a showdown was imminent between spokesmen for the miners\u2014the regular faction favoring an immediate return to work under President Roosevelt\u2019s truce, and another charging \u201ctrickery\u201d by their national and district leaders.With the miners refusing to go back to their jobs, General Hugh S.Johnson, Recovery Administra1''\u2019-, ordered Edward F.McGrady, hii assistant, administrator for lauor, a the coal region to call upon the* I workers to accept the terms agreed! I to in Washington by operators andf union leaders.Agents of United States Attorney ! Lloyd W.Bryan worked to trace the| j source of pamphlets urging thej I miners not to accept the truce.Officials of the United Mine Worker» j of America attributed the literature» to \u201cred agitators.\u201d later gave out a statement which.Î William Feeney, district president «aid Machado had not resigned and , of the Mine Workers\u2019 Union, issue.1 that \u201cit is equally untrue that the 1 a call for a meeting today of miners-Liberal, Popular and Conservative , to reconsider their vote last Sunday* parties have agreed that President ; against returning to work imme-Machado\u2019s resignation is the only | diately.way to settle the Cuban political j\t- difficulties.\u201d\tEXECUTIVE ORDERS REDUCE EARLY ESTIMATED SAVINGS President\u2019s Liberal party had asked\t- that he withdraw, it was learned on I Washington, Aug.8.\u2014Immediate The report of the commission will reliable authority that such a request j savings from President Roosevelt 9 i_______\u2022\t____ i-.-i.\t-r»_!\t-\t__i _\tr-> _*_ ____.\u2019.t:_j., e persuaded today to ask for a leave of absence from Congress, which yesterday began a permanent session to consider the situation.It was understood on high authority that Machado told five Liberal party representative' he was ready to leave office if the people so willed, but that he would not quit as the result of any \u201cforeign intermeddling.\u2019\u2019 government re-organization pro-* gramme, originally estimated by Democrats in Congress at upward of $25,000,000, today were raid at, the budget bureau to have been reduced to a rate of around $5,000,-000 annually by executive ciders modifying the plans.Just what the final savings Inf the current fiscal year will be under the plan, which becomes effective on Thursday, officials explained, depends upon how soon the proposed divisions of procurement; and disbursement can be set uo.Political circles took this as a j\t______ reference to United States Ambas-; nirripm-ry IW friRA A1 Cf\\ sador Sumner Welles' attempts to\tm LUBA AL5 mediate the political differences.Mr.! RECEIVING CAREFUL STUD 1 Welles was understood to have sug- j\t- gested a peace formula in which it Hyde Park, N.Y., Aug.8.\u2014Presi-was provided that Machado take a dent Roosevelt was intent today on \u201cleave of absence.\u201d brick-walled Royal Bank, every with a damage close to I building was levelled to Third street.Today Cornwall started Uvest on Third street, several residences on the north side and ten business places and eight homes on the south side, were razed before flames burned themselves out.on the \u201ccome Lrack\u201d trail.Three firemen, Chief George Hunter, deputy Chief Gory Moore and Arthur Conliffe were overcome by the dense smoke that billowed up ! from the thirty-one business places, eight homes and at least fifteen apartments that were burned.Each man returned to his post after first aid treatment.Three other people were injured.According to police and firemen the blaze started in a pile of rubbish behind a garage, on Pitt street, owned by R J.Fursey, fanned by a west wind, the flames jumped to the on-soaked garage and to the gaunt, 1 frame Victoria Skating Rink front-j ing on Third street.In a matter of \\ minutes the blaze was beyond control, darting and leaping from building to building.Reinforced by pumpers from Ottawa and Vontreal, Cornwall firemen' fought the blaze for five hours, finally gaining the upper hand, but hmands on a Royal The aeroplane times, the bullets i the wing fabric.Air Force plane, was hit three passing through The pilots, who #- THE WEATHER ¦ «* the SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN THE CONDITION OF SENATOR ROBERTSON.Ottawa, Aug.A further slight improvement was reported today in the condition of Senator Gideon Robertson, former Minister of Labor.A paralytic stroke laid him low almost a week ago.but in the last day or so his condition has improved.Breslau, Germany, Aug.8.\u2014Women using artificial aids of beauty are barred from Nazi meetings or entertainments, an official order here said today.Bookkeepers have been .nstructeo to refuse admission to any woman showing signs of lipstick or powder miff.Iwere engaging in a reconnaissance (tour in the neighborhood of Lakai, j on the British side of Kharak Pass, (dropped a twenty-pound bomb on | causing the tribesmen.Firing ceased sub-.sequently.| Since early last week a squadron of British planes has been in the | area, seeking to force the Bajouris, (allies of the Upper Mohmands, to I give up three ringleaders of an ' agitation.FAIR AND COOL.A depression of some intensity, centred in far Northern Quebec, is strong winds in the St.THE LATEST FISH STORY Marion, Ind., Aug.8.\u2014The men i having told their quota of fish stories, Mi's.Willis Sisson and Mrs.! Marie Miller returned from a fish ing trip on the Mississinewa River ( with this one.A bass weighing one and tbree-i quarter pounds jumped into their j rowboat and was followed a few moments later by another that weighed a pound and a half, I Lawrence Gulf, and rains have been general in Quebec and Ontario, with exception of a shower in Northern Manitoba, the weather has been fair and moderately warm in the Western Provinces and temperature is rising in Manitoba.Pressure isj\ttoo vrnrH «smrp relatively high in British Columbia,!\tr,.'UU, ML^ H .bOU\u201d ,\t.over Lake Superior and in thejs Chicago, Aug.8.-As a taster of his price and wage-raising campaign, but he kept a watchful aye on the situation in Cuba as well.He called to his summer White House study three quick-working experts on the complicated monetary problem and arranged for a visit tomorrow from his Secretary of the Treasury, William H.Wood-in.It was made emphatic that there is no intention of armed intervention in Cuba.It also was made clear that the government is going to exert all its good offices to bring about order.southeastern States, but low over! Gt^e y.ervarka was busy be* the Mackenzie Valley and saFkat.\tthat * hts buMness.i\t1 A canning company pays him a chcuan\u2019 ,\t,\tI salary for tasting soup.Forecast: I resh southwest to; Rut.his wjfP, Jeanette, charged northwest winds, partly cloudy with in \u201e bill for divorce, when r-he set.a few scattered showers.Cooler to-1 down a plate of her own soup for night.Wednesday moderate winds, j him to eat he looked at it and fair with moderate temperature.shouted: Temperature yesterday: Maxi-] \u201cWhat, more soup?\u201d It was after that, she alleged, that he picked up the plate ami threw its contents in her face.yesterday: Maximum 82, minimum 42.Same day last year: Maximum 85, minimum 54. FACE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.AUGUST 8.1933, Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Situation Wanted, Female I>£SPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WITH ^ child eight desires position immediately £ , housekeepgr for widower or small family, small remuneration, fare included.Record lox 93.To Let Situation Wanted, Male V1TANTED POSITION SAWING SHINGLE * * would saw by the day or thousand.Could furnish references.Sara Aulia, R.M.D.No.1, Stanstead Que.I^O UR ROOMS.BREWSTER STREET, -\t$10; 4 rooms, Larocque Street, $13; 6 rooms, Prospect Street, $20.Phone Edwards, 135.'yiCE.LY FURNISHED APARTMENT, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath room, hot water ; also one big room with Murphy bed, kitchenette and bath room ; also four room apartment.Ludger Forest, 16 Wellington South.Wanted To Rent AVANTED FOR SEPTEMBER I5TH, FL'R- ' ^ niched heated apartment, five or six rooms, in North Ward.See Edwards, 0 Wellington North.'P'RONT ROOM.PRIVATE, NEAR PORT- land Avenue, suitable bed-sitting room if desired, board.Phone 2159-J.SEVEN ROOM HOUSE TO LET, FUL-ton Avenue.Apply Mrs.W\\ F.Nor-cross.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh : Open High Low Bell Tel.103\t109\t103 Brazilian.14 Vu\t14V& B.C.Power \"A\u201d\t26\t26 B.C.Power \u201cB\u201d 5\"i Can.Car .9 Can.Cement .Can.Cement Pfd.40 Can.Ind.Alcohol ISV* UVF _________i lui f Li STOCK MARKET Farms For Sale -I / W | ACRE FARM WITH HOUSE, barns.»*tock and farm implements, at Sawyer ville.Price $3,500.See Edwards, 6 Wellington North.rpHE Can ampbell Farm, beautifully situated at Milby on the Sherbrooke-Nortor.Mill Higfc-vay.Splendid land in high state of cul-ti vat ion, good buildings.Bargain for quick vale.Apply to R.L.Gale, Waterville, Cue., or Eastern Townships Settlement Society.86 Wellington North.Sherbrooke.PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT\u2014 -*¦ four spacious rooms and large bath, equipped with gas stove, electric fixtures, blinds, beautiful view down Meadow street and across the river, newly decorated, will rent for $35 a month, heated free by hot water.Apply at Business Office of the Record.TROUBLE ROOMS.75c PER PERSON daily.Hotel Wilhelmina, 1170 Mountain Street, Montreal.Plateau 0283.SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, MAGOG ST.C.Guy Biahop, 153 Quebec Street, Phone 945-W.Can.Pacific .\t17V; Dom.Bridge .80 Vi Dom.Textile .65 Dom.S.& O.3V« General Steel .\t4 Vi Int.Nickel .19.75 Lake of the Woods 14 McCoH-Fronfenae 12V-» Mont.Power .375i Shawinigan .Steel of Canada 2& 5% 9 8% 40 19 mi so vi 65 Stj 4 V4 20.25 14 12% 33 Wi 25 14\tVi 25Vi D34 9 40 15\tVi 17 Vi 30 Vi 65 3\tVj 4\tVi 19.75 14 124 37 184 25 Noon 109 14 Vi ' 26 Wanted to Purchase anted to buy a registered \u2019 \u2019 Jersey bull, 12 to IS months old.W.S.Chapel, Mansor.ville, Que.Homes for Sale and Rent Will Rent or Sell Reasonable 179 London St., single 10 room Louse, fire place, good lawn, good location, ideal place for quiet family.Very moderate rent.122 London St., fine house, garage îawn, fire place, for sale reasonable.Houses on London, Frontenac and Quebec Sts., for rent.Ask about our lots for sale.Hall Real Estate Exchange Bank of Commerce Bldg., Corner King and Wellington Sts.Phone 1161 - 878.STORE ON WELLINGTON STREET, Opposite best corner in the city, occupied fur many years by Miss May Mitchell, who had to seek larger quarters: store about 17 by 60 feet, single wid«; display window, light and ventilation nt back; mezzanine office floor can be bought at low price from former tenant : rent $100 on monthly basis, or can have long lease.Apply Miss Willard, at Record Office.For Sale trSED WASHING MACHINES TO EE * sold for balance of account.Apply A.Brazeau.Collector, 10 First Avenue.Phone 1E90-W.T IGHT GREY ENAMEL IRON BED.Phono 1823-F.T ATE MODEL GRAHAM-PAIGE FOUR-door Sedan, A1 condition, six tires, insurance, lot of extras.Cheap for cash.Apply by letter to Box 92 Record.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today's prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: \tOpen\tKish\tLow\t1 p.M.Ara.Can .\t84H\t86 V4\tS4¥j\t65% Ara.Sméltinj» .\ts*H\t34 Vj\t\t3454 Am.T.Sc T .\t123ÎS\t12444\t123Ts,\t124N Atchison \t\tS6H\t58H\t56%\t58 Vi & Ohio .\t27\t27*4\t27\t27*4 Beth.Steel .\t38\t40Mi\t38%\t40M: Can.Pacific .\t15*1\t15T/s\t15%\t15% j Chesapeake & Ohio\t\tANK BOOK ON AMOSKEAG SAVINGS Bank of Manchester, N.H., lost on or about July 10th, 1933, at Bury.Que.No.of book 197196, pioperty of Jessie E.Gillis Murray, Bury.Que.Continued from page 6 evident yesterday as the professional marksmen finihsed drills amid rain and later under a hot sun.Four Ryder Cup players\u2014Walter Hagen, Craig Wood, Denny Shute and Paul Runyan\u2014were definitely out of the tournament, while Gene Sarazen failed to show up.Tournament officials were confident, however, that Gene would appear before his starting time today for the thirty-six-hole qualifying round, but others, among them golf professionals here for the big show, insisted he was going to pass it up.Dutra, back on the game that enabled him to spreadeagle a greater starting field last year at St.Paul, and four other Ryder Cup players were ready for action, however, to insure a week of ! heavy, exciting golf.The other Ry-.j der Cup players, at peace with the Hair Million Sixty-Cent Prefer- P.G.A., are Billie Burke, Ed Dud- ence Shares of Champlain Oil Products Represent Senior\t-\u2014 Issue of Province Wide Chain.WATCH\tAGED IN ,\t!\t,\t, ,\t,\t! Clinton, N.C., Aug.8.\u2014J.H.Carr TAïï?un^m\u20acnt\u201e ls, ™de\u201e todayrhas a watch that, he says, seems to OFFER PREFERENCE STOCK IN OIL MARKETING MERGER T> M- DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, DIST j St Francis.Sherb*ock«.Ph» S61-1005 Chartered Accountants T71 D N E Ï.ARMITAGE & CO T, R Edney, C.A.C D.Arm.iU.ge, CJL Sherbrooke Treat Building, Sherbrook*.HASKELL ELD ERKIN & CO-Montreal Amoc rates.Certified Accountants Live Stock For Sale '\u2022pHIRTY SHOATS, Î3 t» SI EACH.AP-**¦ ply W.F.Gauthier, Ayer's Clift, Phone 6rl5.Woodwork T H.BRYCE, C P-A_ C.G.A., AUDITOR # \u2022lç-6 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel 1308 IT^E GIVE ESTIMATES ON SCREEN \u2019 \u2019 doora and windows.Sherbrooke Pattern and Woodworking, 93 Frontenac St.Charles S.Hatch and Ralph J.Cutta.Specializing in Wood Pattern» and Woodwork.Tel.93.Miscellaneous Trustees in Bankruptcy ^ T R.ED KEY & COMPANY * \u2022 T.R.Edney, C-A.G.S.Sharpe* Mifr Sherbrooke Truat Bldg, Sherbrooke.Licensed Trustee».Credit Ratings .TOTICE.\u2014THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT rr.y wife, Agr.es Morin, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, and to forbid all person from harboring or trusting her on my account as I will pay no biis of her contracting after this date.A.Morin, Shoemaker, Sutton, Que.^ REDIT RATINGS FURNISHED.SPE-^ c:a.ir.veet.«ration* made, account* and claims collected anywhere, result* assured.L.Aude: with Collection Broker* Reg'd, Phone 4.Engineers and Surveyors P.DUBUC, B.A., Se.GRAD, ENG) teer.Quebec Land Surveyor Reg Patent Atty 4 Well.St S.Sherbrooke.Bell TeJ Physicians and Surgeons TAR.R.B SPEER.EYE.EAR, NOSi and Throat, 03 Wellington St North Phone 3246.NOTICE T hereby give notice that from this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone.^Signed): GEDEON* BASTARACHE.I) R.ETHIER.PHONE 6:6.U KING ST W«* Electrotherapy, LV.ntrj Diseue TARS.J.A DARCHE AND LIONEL Darehe.Eye.Ear.Nee, aad Throat Private HotpitaJ 82 King Street Weet Veterinary Surgeon R, J.E.McLEAN, B V.Se, VETXRIN-ary Surgeon Hospital.26 King W.PK 429 D.Radio, Motors, and Electric Repairs of all Kinds.ROSS-KEELER ELECTRIC CO.17 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Phone 645.Tubes Tested FREE.CHEEEROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau.14 Front, Ph.2107.! Business Adviser TS YOUR BUSINESS IN DIFFICULTY T DO joj need caifcî See H G.Murxro.Queeu, Street, Phone 3328 Insurance SANITARY RUBBER GOODS of all kinds mailed in plain tealed envelope; we pay postage; write for mail-order price list, saving 50%.P.0.Box 353 Dept.G, Hamilton, Ontario.PD A L K WITH BECKER Ir.t Bun Llfa Man, Sherbrooke.TeJ.634 Artists\u2019 Materials ARTISTS1 MATERIALS AND STAMPS * lor oollector».Bert William, 116 Wellington Strprt North, Bherbroo/e.Undertakers FOR SALE Antique bureau and wardrobe (from Kenrick estate).Also two solid leather den chairs.L.Audet, 82 Champiam street.Phone 2610-F.rp D.HUNTER, AYER'S CUPP MOTOR -* \u2022 heeree !o atter.daEoe Casket, oo dup!a.Xesbitt, Thomson & Company, Ltd., of an offering of 500,060 cumulative, participating no par value preference shares of Champlain Oil Products Limited.Associated with Nesbitt, Thomson & Company in the offering are Messrs.Johnston At Ward, W.C.Pitfield & Compar/ Limited and Ernest Savard, Limited.The offering price is S7.50 per share, to yield S'/c.Dividends are payable quarterly on November, February, May and August 15th and accumulate as from August 1st, 1933, at the rate of sixty cents per share per annum.The preference shares participate ratably with the common shares of the Company, of which there are 150,000 shares outstanding, in any distribution of dividends after the common shares have received cumulative dividends at the rate of forty cents per share per annum.It is estimated that net earnings for the current year, after full depreciation, will amount to over $600,000, or at the rate of twice the dividend requiirements of the preference shares.Champlain Oil Products Limited was incorporated in December, 1932, as an operating and holding Company to engage in the refining and distribution of petroleum products.Since that date it has acquired as going concerns: Automobile Owners Association, Limited,.United Auto Service, Limited, LaSalle Petroleum Refinery, Limited, Sylvestre Oil Company, Limited, Loyal Oil & Gas, Limited, Excel Petroleum Limited, R.Hotte Oil Co., Limited, Adanac Oil & Gas, Limited.A small refinery is located in Montreal East, Que., and in addition bulk storage facilities are located at Outremont, Pointe St.Charles, Viauville, Montreal East, Victoriaville and Quebec City.The Company owns and oper ates or supplies 559 service stations and outlets.As the Company has insufficient refining capacity to supply the demands for its products, it has con tracted with three large Canadian oil companies for the purchase of its additional requirements of gasoline and other petroleum products, upon terms which assure a substantial margin of profit to the Company, The cost of the properties and businesses acquired amounted to $4,466,326.55, and as at April 30th, 1933, consolidated working capital amounted to $205,951.74.The 150,-000 no par value common shares which are junior to the preference shares represent an investment by the holders thereof of $1,600,000, or at the rate of $10.66 2-3 per share.Apart from some minor obligations assumed upon the purchase of various small properties, and amounting to a total of $146,759.15 as at April 30th, 1933, the Company has no bonds or mortgage obligations outstanding.The aame management which ha: been responsible for the succès- of the aubsidiary companies will continue in active direction of their affairs.keep better time after being aged in the ground.An uncle of Carr\u2019s bought the watch about fifty years ago and lost it.Forty-five years later it was plowed up in a field.Carr took it to a jeweller who oiled it.The watch, Carr says, keeps perfect time.FORTY-THREE YACHTS TO CONTINUE COMPETITION TODAY Fair Haven, N.Y., Aug.8.\u2014With first day honors divided, forty-three vessels made ready today for the second session of the Lake Yacht Racing Association\u2019s regatta.Rochester Club\u2019s eight-metre Conewago ran two minutes ahead of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club\u2019s Norseman to defend the Gooderham trophy in the first of four races to decide the 1933 ownership.The Canadian Club's Quest was third.The Nirie of the Buffalo Canoe 1851.He w-as educated at the Granby Academy and was a pensioner of tha Miner Rubber Company, Limited, of Granby.Mr.Kempton was married first to the late Agnes McLean, and a second time to her sister, Mathilda McLean, who also predeceased him.His two wives were granddaughters of the late Captain Baillie, who fought in the Battle of Waterloo and who was also one of those in charge of the \u201cSix Hundred\u201d who made the famous desperate charge in the Crimean War.Surviving are his only child by his first marriage, Ivy, wife of Alderman C.P.MacDonald, of the Oklahoma City, Aug.8.\u2014 When Wiley Post\u2019s round-the-world flight plans were delayed because of a repair bill growing out of a smashup of his monopane Winnie Mae at Chickesha, four friends of the flier employed at Curtiss Wright airport here made up the $500 to pay the bill out of their own salaries.It was revealed today that Post, upon his return to Oklahoma City on Saturday, forced the four to take cheques for double the amount they had sacrificed.Newfoundland by Pilot George Pond, who returned to New York last week.TWO AIRMEN HAPPY OVER THEIR GREAT VICTORY GREAT ITALIAN FLOTILLA WINGING WAY OVER NORTH ATLANTIC TODAY .ririf f ^ i Granby Council; two grandchildren, Club took the first race lor thet^jjss jean MacDonald and Caverhill ^ MacDonald; and a brother-in-: Buffalo entries, ,he Petp,.Ano-Us McLean, all resiH law, Sir Thomas Li PAN-HANDLERS HAVE GONE J worrying about that.A sizeable CODE\t! army of the native talent held a Boston, Aug.8.\u2014And now the; meeting on historic Boston Com-pan-handlers have gone code.The mon last night and voted to limit recovery administration may be a journeymen from out of town to a trifle reluctant to recognize the week\u2019s stay.They forgot to say \u201cprofession,\u201d but the \u201cFriend, can how they intended to enforce their you spare a dime?\u201d boys aren\u2019t code.Continued from Page 1.ninety cents higher than the stamps issued in United States for mail from New York to Rome on the same flight.The New York mail was flown to sleep.Rayak, Syria, Aug.8.\u2014-\u201cWe are immensely happy,\u201d said the French distance flyers, Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos, when they arose today refreshed after a long sleep.Officers and men of the little French military airfield, crowding about them renewed the congratulations given last night to the tired men who in about fifty-six hours flew a fourth of the way around the globe.Their plane, the Joseph Le Brix, came down to a beautiful landing at 5:10 p.m.G.M.T.yesterday, 12:10 p.m.E.S.T., an hour after they iiad informed the military commandant by wireless that they were coming The whole post was out to greet them.When the monoplane stopped rolling, Rossi and Codos, stiff and tired, clambered out of the great sh\u2019n and greeted their own countrymen with great joy.They said they wanted three things-to report their success to the Air Ministry; to send their greetings and love to their wives, and to Reliable I t 50 YEARS OF Proven Quality were similar, due to the holidays noted above, Westerns were quoted at 10c to 10 l-8c for white and colored, and Quebecs at 9 l-2c to 9 5-8c, these being mainly nominal quotations, due to the lightnesè of dealings.No changes were reported in the carlot egg market yesterday.Dealers continued to quote 18 to 18 l-2c for extras, 15c for firsts and 12 l-2c for seconds.They state that in the course of the next week or so expectations are for a firmer egg market, and report a firmer market already in the west, where asking prices yesterday were as high as 19c for extras.The dressed poultry market continued unchanged, with wholesalers quoting the following levels: \u201cA\"\t\u201cB\u201d Milkfed\tchickens\t.\t.\t31-34c\t29-32c Selected\tchickens\t.\t29-32c\t27-30c Fowls .18\t16c Broilers.24-28c\t22-24c Turkeys.23c\t21c Partiality We are free from all influences which might affect an individual Executor in the performance of his duties\u2014 and partiality is one in-fluence an individual is especially subject to.Thi is is one of very Repair Shop.T'ENERAL REFAIR SHOP, WELDING *nd soidtrlng, broken itovet, furniture, Fo'iftahold appliance* *r.d farm machinery.Bring anything that n^ed» fixing W.J.j jMbb.\"Fixll\" Shop, text to Page* Sana Ur*», i Albert Str*>e>t.Second Hand Store VirE BUY, ** clothing, r-ry)» r-r.Two «tore*, new ,nd **eon4 h.ri»:.A.Gi.'lmsn, 22 Wellington So., Ph lOH-J.SELL AND EXCHANGE furniture, too]*, tpoçtinr RUSSIA AND NETHERLANDS NEGOTIATING TRADE TREATY Rotterdam, Aug.8.\u2014 Recognition of Soviet Russia by the Netherlands government wae understood today to be included in the terms of a commercial treaty for which negotiations were recently initiated at The Hague.The pact also -uggetted, it was said, that part of the Soviet trade now passing through Hamburg, Germany, be tranaferrri to «orne Dutch port.Country and Dairy Products Prices * Sr Montreal, August 8.\u2014The local dairy markets were exceedingly quiet yesterday, attributabU to ihe civic holidays in Ontario and the bank holiday in the United Kingdom.Butter prices, which had been showing uninterrupted easiness towards the close of last week,] showed a continuation of this trend yesterday, and No.1 grade, on a carlot basis, was* quoted at an even 19 3-4c rate, against a spread of 19 3-4 to 19 7-8c quoted on Saturday.Dealers reported very light transactions.In the chnese market, conditions many reasons in favor of the appointment of a modern Trust Company as your Executor in place of an individual.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Champlain Oil Products Limited 500,000 Cumulative Participating No Par Y7alue Preference Shares Dividends are payable quarterly on the 15th days of November, February, May and August and accumulate as from August 1st, 193J, at the rate suty cents (60c) per share per annum and these shares participate rateably with the Common shares of the Company in any distribution of dividends after the Common shares have received cumulativs dividends at the rate of forty cents (40c) per share per annum.The terms, provisions and rights of these shares will be furnished upon request.Transfer Agent: Registrar: Montreal Trust Coupant, Montreal and Toronto The Royal Trust Comp ant, Montreal and Toronto CAPITALIZATION Authorized Preference Shares, no par value.;.1,000,000 shares Common Shares, no par value.150,000 shares Issued 500.000\tshares 150.000\tshares 77* following is taken from a letter written to us by Harry Snyder, Esq., President of the Company: THE COMPANY Champlain Oil Products Limited was incorporated in December, 1932, under the laws of the Dominion of Canada as an operating and holding Company to engage directly and indirectly in the refining and distribution of petroleum products.Since that date, the Company has acquired all of the capital stocks and/or the business and properties as going concerns of the foliowring companies with the exception of Automobile Owners Association, Limited, of which Company there are outstanding, in the hands of the public, 1,268 Class A shares out of a total issue of 13,768 shares.Automobile Owners Association, Limited, United Auto Service, Limited, LaSalle Petroleum Refinery, Limited, Sylvestre Oil Company, Limited, Loyal Oil & Gas, Limited, Excel Petroleum, Limited, R.Hotte Oil Co., Limited, Adanac Oil & Gas, Limited.These companies or predecessors have been in continual Buccessful busmess from the following dates respectively:\u2014 1921, 1922, 1925, 1929, 1917, 1931, 1882, 1929.Through its snbsidiary companies Champlain On Products limited is engaged in the handling of petroleum products, from crude oil to gasolene, as well as the wholesale, retail and commercial distribution of gasolene, kerosene, lubricating and fuel oils throughout the Province of Quebec and Eastern Ontario.In addition, the Automobile Owners Association, limited, and United Auto Service, limited, give towing! repairing and emergency service to their members in the Montreal District, and are engaged in the general distribution of all requirements of the motoring public.A small refinery is owned by the Company and is located to Montreal East, Que.In addition bulk storage facilities are located at Outremont, Pointe St.Charles, Viauville, Montreal East, Victoria Wile and Quebec City.On the Island of Montreal the Company owns or operates 85 service stations, and throughout the territory served it owns, operates or supplies 474 other stations and outlets.PURCHASE CONTRACT The Company has insufficient refining capacit v to supply the demands for its products, consequently the Company has contracted with three large Canadian CHI Companies for the purchase of its additional requirements of gasolene and other petroleum products, excepting Pennsylvania Lubricating Oil, which the Company may consider it desirable or necessary to job or purchase direct, upon terms which assure a substantial margin of profit to the Company.The contract is for a term of ten years dating from January 1, 1933, and is renewable at the option of the Company for a further term of ten years.This contract is one of the Company\u2019s most valuable assets.earnings The report of Messrs.P.S.Ross & Sons shows that the consolidated net earnings of the subsidiary Companies for the 1932 period, after providing for depreciation, bad debts and income taxes were $256,177.53.These earnings are based on a gallonage of over 26,000,000 of petroleum products handled during the year by the subsidiary companies who purchased their supplies independently in the open market.By virtue of the additional margin of profit resulting from the Purchase Contract, and of the unified control due to the consolidation, it u estimated that ret earnings after fall depreciation for the 7? ««Tiired.amounted to $4.466,326.55, and as at April 30th, 1933, consolidated work-ing capital amounted to $205,951.74.to t^;000.nOt.P- Va]QeCommon *hares whiT^om?;\tMr- Fred ,\t.Braddock, Mrs.Kenneth Pattullo ol slaves to be free men and women when they land Mr.Norman Pattullo.reached the age of self-support.This was a com-1 Miss Kathleen Clohosy has ac- promise, vet within a quarter century there were no cevied a P0S!L!0n m Waterloo.slaves in all Canada.Thus, Canada became a haven tended the hospital lawn party re- of refuge for escaped slaves from the Southern cently held at Sweetsburg.States, and in Southern Ontario many of their Farnhlrnfa^mss^hrisHna Mc-descendants still live.\tFarlane, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hall.Mr.and Mrs.John Arnett, of Montreal, are t' guests of their daughter, Mrs.Edith McGuire, and family.Miss Lillian Hill, oi San Fran- a couple of weeks at Lake Megan-tic, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Neil and family.Mrs.John Scott and Miss Mary Hinchcliff are spending a week in Montreal, the guest of relatives and friends.Mrs.Dr.Bouvier, Miss Germaine Bouvier and Mr.J.Buuvier and Dr.Masse, of Boston, Mass., were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Donais.Mr.Charles MacLean, of Water-ville.Me., is the guest of his aunts, Miss Margaret MacLeod and Mrs.C.O.Stewart.Mr.H.Lax and son, Colin, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Wilson en route to Scotstown to visit relatives and friends.Mr.Bruce Bayley is spending a two weeks holiday at Knowlton, the guest of his parents.Mr.Gerald Turner and Mr.Arnold Ingold have returned home from ten days camping at Brome Lake.Mr.Douglas Bockus is spending his holidays at Foster the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bockus.Miss Jessie McCorkill and Mr.Lee Kinsey spent Sunday of last week at Scotstown.Miss Kitty Wright, of Montreal, is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Clohosy.Miss Edith Richmond, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.Sanford Yates.Mrs.R.Gordon Ascah, Mi^s Audrey Aseah, Mr.Ralph Ascah and Mr.Jeoffrey Ascah have returned home after spending a few days at Terrebonne, the guess of Mrs.Moody.Mrs.H.Lax, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.George Wilson and Mr.Wilson.Mrs.Margaret Bockus, D.D.P.ana her staff of eight members, of Yamaska Rebekah Lodge, journeyed to Frelighsburg, installing the officers for the current term of Victory Rebekah Lodge No.36.The party included Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Riddick, Mrs.D.K.MacLeod, Miss Thelma McCorki' .Mrs.Charles Hase, Miss Ruth Clohosy.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Pattullo accompanied them by motor, going on to Richford, Vt., where they spent the evening with friends, later returning home with the party from Frelighsburg.MARSBORO 'engin, or me l.L.t.n a daily sun desired a; part of the curriculum, better to apply to Peter, care of the Kootenay country in Britisi.Columbia.So sparse is the traffic on the Trent Canal that the boat channels are being clogged with weeds, and the few pleasure boats report their driving shafts and propellers as also becoming clogged.The canal :c*si;0\u2019\u2019sa'er, and be merges ail the little: to see why the editorial door could not be opened thpy were accompanied by Miss capitalists, and he becomes in the eyes of the outer; with a Yale key.He was handed the key, and twisted\twSk o^Mr^McGowlm it a bit.\u201cYour door has been varnished; some of -Yiss, Gwendolyn Lax, of Mont-the varnish has leaked in.\u201d Sure enough, the ^\u2019m^0 Ge'orglVtoonlor 1 £ sensitive touch of the locksmith had located the weeks has gone on to Scotstown to tmnble\tivisit relatives and friends before *\t(returning to Montreal.: Mrs.Mary Smith and son, Mr.Angus Smith have gone to Rich-imond.Vt, to visit Mr.Smith\u2019s | daughter, Mrs.Earl Reid, and Mr.j Reid.They will also visit friends 'at Burlington before returning jhome.They were accompanied by {motor to Richmond by Miss Rose jFontain and Mr.Bruno.T 4\t1.t adm jttat,\tm-i! Miss Laura Henderson, of Brock- , ^ A- M ifegett, L.A.Bai.ey and J.P.Royer, officials, vi]ie, Ont., has been the guest for of the Sherbrooke Dairy Excnange, returned from several days of Mr.ir.d Mrs.John Montreal where they interviewed railway officials in Lorimer \" I an effort to have the rates on dairy products from Mrs.Margaret Bockus, Rebekah ,\t\u201e\t-\tnu*\tv -,\t,-istrict Deputy President, and Mrs.on the Huntingville-Lennoxville road That i= a frorn each r?!Iwa>'- Promising consideration, they Estelia Sherwood, Deputy Marshall i receiver no immediate result.\tand their stalfi w\u20acre iT, Knowlton to Judge Mnlvena ordered one Napoleon Legare to pay ; install the officers of Colfax Re- On Thursday afternoon the Ladies\u2019 ! Aid Society met at the Manse.| Thirteen members and seven visit-ors were in attendance.The meeting opened with a hymn, \u201cAll the Way My Saviour Leads Me.\u201d Mr.MacLellan then read a portion of Scripture.Mrs.D.A.MacLean read the minutes of the previous meeting.The Lord\u2019s prayer was then repeated.Afterwards the young ladies assisted the joint hostesses, Mrs.Charles MacDearmid and Mrs.Angus Matheson in serving a delicious lunch.The amount realized was $5.85.Miss Bertha E.Menancon, of Waterloo, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Mac-Lean.Miss Isabella MacKenzie has departed for Lebanon, N.H., where she will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacKenzie.Miss Marian Matheson, R.N., of Graniteville, Vermont, is visiting! friends in Marsboro.Mrs.Laura Maclver and family, of Lennoxville, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Maclver.Mrs.D.A.Stewart has returned home, having spent the past month in Beverly, Mass.Mr.Murdo MacLeod, who has been under the doctor\u2019s care in Sherbrooke, has returned home.iary of the Church of the Ascension in Montreal and who gave a very inspiring address, which was listened to very keenly, unfolding a great deal of information for the benefit of the branch.At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served lunch, for which the Rev.H.P.Mount, on behalf of the assembled guests and himself extended a hearty vote of thanks, also a special vote of thanks to Mrs.Beagley for the splendid address.The meeting closed wita the benediction.General Notes Friendé here are sorry to learn that Mrs.Catherine Mizener was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Mizener has been poorly for some time, and ber many friends hope that she will soon return in better health.Miss Ruth Crowhurst, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst.Mrs.Hiram Williams recently spent a few days in Granby, the guest of her sister, Mrs.William Adam, and Mr.Adam.Miss Mary Thomas, of Drum-mondville, recently spent a few days here as the guest of her uncle and aunt, M*r.and Mrs.M.E.Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.Watson, Mrs.Lun-nan and Mrs.Nichol, of Montreal, are spending two weeks here as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Phelps.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bell, of Frelighsburg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Allen on Sundav, July 23.Mr.Ira Marcotte, of Russell, Mass., and Mrs.H.Cornish, of Granby, were recent guests of Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst.SEATTLE TWINS RECEIVE PROPOSAL FROM HAMILTON Girls Who Said They Would Marry None But Twins Find Challenge Accepted by Two Hamilton Men.Hamilton, Aug.8.\u2014Lois and Louise Coats, twenty-two- year old Seattle twins, who said yesterday they would marry none but twins, had a proposal today.John and George Homm, aged thirty-eight, walked into a newspaper office and said they would like to marry the Coats twins.The Homm twins were born in Transylvania, now part of Roumania.John is a bachelor and George a widower, whose wife died in 1931.John has lived in Canada seven years and George three.They said they would leave for Seattle immediately if the girls said the word.IMPORTANT PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED AT BANFF Representatives from Many Nations Will Attend Institute of Pacific Relations Conference.WAY\u2019S MILLS Institute dance Friday, August 11.Snappy Four.Refreshments.CLEVELAND lookers a Big Capitalist, where he mav be but a director of savings, DIGGING DIYOTS ON THE FARM.Solicitous enquiries which come viva voce and by letter about the prize tomato crop and the wee bantam corn which grow right merrily down on the Nixon Dean farm, are acknowledged in gross.It has been a continuous fight against weeds and advice, but both crops are doing very well, thank vou.Nix Dean spares a few moments from his world-famous Nixdean lettuce to give the 144 tomato plants a gentle pat on the wrist, the while his able staff of helpers vision a regular experimental farm on the rich bottom lands which are a part of the 230 acres j Sherbrooke to Montreal lowered.Aside from a polite ' District Deputy'president' ând Mr FOSTER THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of tne Sherbrooke Record.August 8th, 1903.mouthful of a description, the H.and L.corner irm of Italian bee* which fly from Libby farm-let in the Hunting mills village, fertil i tomatoes and cucumbers, and when vou eat \u2019____, will gain the strong Mussolini touch, svelte and ady f^\u20acn is visiting friends in Sher-vacation in the Laurentians.\tbrooke and Windsor.*\t»\t»\tI\t*\t*\t.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Paton and A gracious lady of Sherbrooke peacefully passed into eternal rest at an early hour this morning, when Mrs.Michael Mullins took leave of her family to receive the reward of a fuller life which awaits one who has completed an earthly span of nearly ninety years devoted to the service of others.A loving mother, noble Christian and kindly friend, Mrs.Mullins will be missed by a large circle of friends.She had passed the allotted span, and her presence was a blessing and a comfort to those who were privileged to enjoy her friendship and love.In spite of her advancing years, Mrs.Mullins enjoyed fairly good health and the evening of her long life was spent in peace and comfort with her two daughters, the Misses Gladys and Florine Mullins, at their home in the Monument Nationale apartments, Marquette street.Mrs.Mullins resided in Sherbrooke for the past thirty-five years.She was born at Stanstead on January 7th., 1844, the daughter of the late John Boyle and Sara McGookin Boyle, both natives of Ireland and pioneers of Stanstead County.She was educated at Mont Notre Dame Convent in Sherbrooke, being one of the first students at that worthy institution.At the time of her death she had the distinction of being honorary president of the English-speaking section of the convent\u2019s alumnae.She was united in marriage in 1879 to Michael Mullins, a former merchant of Coaticook and in his life-time widely known throughout the Eastern Townships.Surviving are her two daughters, the Misses Gladys and Florine Mullins; two step-daughters, Mrs.N.J.Bertrand, of Coaticook, and Mrs.L.E.Chamberlain, of Sherbrooke, and several grandchildren.Another step-daughter, Mrs.Philip Legendre, passed away last year in Detroit, Mich., while her only son, Edward Mullins, predeceased his mother eighteen years ago.James Mulins, of Bromptonville, is a nephew.The funeral will take place from St.Patrick\u2019s Church, where Mrs.Mullins worshipped since coming to Sherbrooke.The cortege will leave the Mullins home at 8.45 o\u2019clock on Thursday morning and service will take place at nine o\u2019clock.Interment will be in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Comparison of Last Census Figures with Those of a Decade Miss Betty Wilson, of Shawinigan!,,I'lr'r,ar!a J'JrrSi 'v- naton and A* K««*l ** Interestins ™'' \u2022\t'ikinnon at \u2018\u2019Inverness Lodge.* Facts.Victoria street.Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme -# -* BIRTHS GALARNEAU\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sunday, August 6th, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.A.0.Galar-neau, nee Phyllis Murray, the gift of a son, Ronald Eugene.LEARMONTH \u2014 At East Angus, Que., Sunday, August 6th, to Mr.and Mrs.George Learmonth, a son.Every Foot Comforted with fbekwee/qe cf/ioer ^ THE ONLY SHOE BiSIGNED AND APPROVED BY OR.M.W.LOCKE.WILLIAMSBURG, ONTARIO In cases of foot trouble it is imperative that the shoe should be fitted exactly and comfortably.When the wider distribution of the Lockwcdge Shoe was finally endorsed by Dr.Locke, no stone was left unturned to have the Lockwedge Shoe made in a complete range of sizes and fittings.You can be sure when you come to us for your Lockwedge Shoes that you will be fitted with an exactness which will mean the utmost in comfort.Lockwedge Shoes sell at $9-00 and $10.00 J.A.WIGGETT 6?CO.High Grade Shoe Dealers Since 1886, 94 Wellington Street North.DEATHS MULLINS \u2014 Entered into rest on Tuesday, August 8th, 1933, Mary Mullins, widow of the late Michael Mullins, aged 89 years.Funeral from the late residence, Monument National, on Thursday, August 10, leaving the house at 8.45 a.m.to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, at 9 o\u2019clock.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Ceme tery.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors.RYMILL \u2014 Entered into rest on Tuesday, August 8th, 1933, at her late residence, 62 Elgin Ave., Annie Rudman, beloved wife of Alfred C.Rymill.Funeral notice later.Lord\u2019s 308.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank our friends and neigh hore for tfi«ir many kindnesses and sym j>athy shown during the illness and death of our beloved mother, especially the Rev H.W.Parry.Mrs.Parry, the organist, and choir; also to all those who sert flowers.MR.A.J.PORTER.MR.AND MRS.FRANK PORTER.MR.AND MRS.WILFRID DONALDSON Clapham, Megrantic County, Que.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to thank all who contributed to the sunahine basket of lovely gift* brought to me recently, also the Ladies* Guild foi flowers and call*, and all those friends and neighbor* who have been ao kind to me during my illness.HELEN M.ELLIOTT.Bifhopton, Que.IN MEM OKI AM.WATSON.\u2014In loving memory of our dear Daisy, beloved wife of T.Watson, who parsed away August Sth, 1930.Glad in love and glory stands she On that glowing shore.There\tshe\thoard the\tblessed\twelcome, All\ther\tsuffering»\to\u2019er.Now\tshe\tever stands to\tserve\tHim, At\tHi*\tthrone 1o\thow, While on earth she did adore Him.Abides she with Him now.HUSBAND.SON.MOTHER AND BROTHERS.Srotaiown, Que.The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Wednesday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014 W\u2019JZ: Reggie Child\u2019s Orchestra; WABC; Buddy Wagner\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Viennese Ensemble; CFCF: Twilight Hour; KD-KA: News Reports.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Russian Gypsy Orchestra; WJZ: Three X Sisters; WEAF: Talk; CKAC: Parisian Songs.6.45 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Songs; WABC: Ted Husing; AVJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Popular Bits; CKAC: Classical Gems.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Mountaineers Songs; WABC: Morton Downey; WJZ: Amos and Andy; OFCF: Variety Programme; CKAC: Organ Melodies.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Feature; WABC: Dolph Martin\u2019s Orchestra: CKAC: Rex Battle; CFCF: Charles Dorn-berger\u2019s Orchestra.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Comedy Skit; WABC: Male Trio; WJZ: The Nomads; CKAC: Organ Music.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Potash and Perl-rnutter; W\u2019ABC: Kate Smith; CKAC: Male Quartet.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Band Music; WABC: Irvin S.Cobb; WEAF: Music.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF : One Man\u2019s Family; WABC: Bums and Allen; CKAC: Cecile and Jeanne.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Fred War-ing\u2019s Music; WEAF: Corn Cob Club With an increase of 430,555 people 1 Master Tommy McClung, of Len-' .\u2022£'riends\\0f ^rs' William Forbes ter.years of age and over in the noxville, is spending some time in1\"1!.\tlearn that she is a Province of Quebec during the past Westmount, a guest of his uncle and!*!!, j ,n X K°ya' Infirmary, ten years, the percentage of illiter- aunt, Mr.\tand\tMrs.C.A.MacLeay.\t| A'Mraeen, Scotland^ where she acy in this province during the same !\t» » »\tj underwent\tan operation, period decreased from 6.19 per cent.Miss Marion Tomlinson left yes-1\tV* * 0T'!0 Per cent- A\tIterday for Pointe Claire, where she\t^as re- This means that Quebec, the oid- wjii be a guest of Dr and Mrs F T 1 turned from ^aP a I Aigle, where est province in the Dominion, has To!>ke and family their country hasTlVeen visiting her aunts, the been giving keen attention to the borne\t# I Misses Johnson, of Montreal, at their matter of education and that the j '\t* ?»\t| summer home for several weeks, population is making healthy strides:\t.\t*\t.\t* » * in intellectual development.\ti\ta,2d \u201c\u2022 Blake, who have Rev and jjrSi j Graham and The last census of the Dominion Têei?r\tf?r J™?.,*\u2019®*1!8 Mrs; their children, the Misses June and placed the population of this prov-j f\tfa,nl'!i\tat Locust\tRosemary,\t\u201cThe Manse,\u2019\u2019\tPortland ince, that is for males and females h^?®\u2019\ti Magog\u2019 have\treturned to\tavenue, have returned\tfrom a of ten years and over only, at 2,-:\teau\tmonth\u2019s holiday spent at Lake Sim- 167,517, of which 1,091,418 were!\t\u2022 * *\t; coe, Ont.males and 1,076,099 females.Of this! ^ev- Canon H.Reginald Bigg left\t\u2022\t*\t\u2022 number there wore 1,014,259 males yesterday for Three Rivers, where1 Mrs.G.E.Borlase, who has spent and 1,034,519 females who could\u2019*16 W'M b® a guest of Mr.Charles the past month at her Sherbrooke read and write; 9,399 males and 6,- Burrill and other friends for ten residence, is leaving tomorrow for 128 females who could read only, i days.\tI Ocean Park, Me., to spend the re- and 67,760 males and 35,452 females j\t* *\t*\t| mainder of the summer at her sea- who were totally illiterate.\tI Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Teakle and side home.The following figures regarding 'heir little daughter, Ann Elizabeth,!\t*\t*\t* the Province of Quebec provide an al'e guests of Col.and\tMrs.\tS.E.l\tThe\tMisses Vena Aitchison\tand interesting comparison of the 1931, !Fraricis at their home\tin Lennox-;\tGladys\tLeech, who have spent\tthe census figures with those of 1921.\tpast two weeks in Sawyerville Population, 2,167,517 in 1931 in!\t\u201e\t,\t*\t* * ,\tguests of Mrs.King at the home of comparison with 1,736,962 in 1921,!\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tC.Gordon Maekin-.Mr.H.H.Robinson, have returned of which the males numbered 1,091,- non- Westmount, are spending a: to Sherbrooke.418 in 1931 and 868,176 in 1921 and we\u20ack >n Salem, Mass., guests of the j\t-\t*\t* females in 1931, 1,076,099 and in.lattel'\u2019s sister and brother, Miss: Miss MacNaughton, of Thetford 1921, 868,786.Those who could readi^bson and Mr.Robson.\t1 Mines, is a guest at Mrs Walter M and write totalled 2,048,778 in 19311\t* » *\t; Tomlinson\u2019s, Melbourne street, dur- and 1,616,008 in 1921.Of this num- Mr.James Menzies, of Montreal, 1ng her stay in Sherbrooke for the j\twere ma'es in 1931 lis arriving in Sherbrooke today to,Eastei'n Townships Golf Campion- and 7J_,866 in 1921 and 1,034,5191 spend several days with his sister,: s*up at the Sherbrooke Country Club females as compared with 823,142 Mrs.Dave Turnbull, and Mr.\tTurn-!\t.\t.\t.in the census ot the previous ten; bull, Belvidere street.\tI\tMr.and Mrs.F.Pearson, accom- years Those, who could read only I\t* * »\t! Paili«d by Miss Margaret Cross and , Wirt1 is 4n7tal!ed A5,\u2019?27 compared'\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tPaul H.Morin and\ta11\"\u2019*?°U5las Pro?B- m0t0r«erl« o^and at \u201cLocust Lodge.\u201d Magog, guests\tto hear that ^>L-S lemaxes in 1931 and 6,210 in i0f Mrs.J.Tracy and family.\tj his health has very much improved 19,21* T.h,e total number of those\t.\t| during his sojourn in the mountains.Friendly to SMOKERS AROMINTS enhanc* the -enjoyment of smoking.They keep your mouth and throat free from dryness.?MILDER-RICHER $2 Up Permanent Wave ^ CROQUIGNOLE 5\u2014Experts at Your Service\u20145 Under the supervision of LUCIEN A.BLANCHARD, winner of Silver Cup for Permanent Waving, at New York exhibition.Open Evenings.Dr.and Mrs.F.T.Tooke and Miss! Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Chenrier, of who could neither read nor write in 1931 was placed at 103,212, com- A , it 1\t,\t,\tand Mrs x c ( pared with 107 547 in 1921 Df this Gretchen Tooke, who have spent the\t7\u201d ,\t'¦ number 67,760 \u2019were males £ 1931iPast we.ek\tNew Brunswick,! S are MC^pyine and 68,113 in 1921 and females 35 ;kave returned to their summer home p A, ,, , cupyJmg Mr\u2018 and Mrs- S.452 in 1931 and 39 434 at the nvfvî Iat Pointe Claire.\t1 ^ Fuller ?residence on Queen street, toz m raoi ana oa,rü4 at the pievi-\t* * ,\t1 have as the r guest Mrs.Clive Bon ous census.The percentage of those\t* * *\t,\t^ Montreal who could not read or write in 1931 ! Mr- and Mrs.M.H.MacLeod,; was\u2019a week end \u2019vw^t tho1\u2019^0 was 4.76, as compared with 6.19 in ! Gould, Quebec, announce the engage-: home has returned ^o th^moH™* 1921.Of this number the percent-; ment of their daughter, Marian j polis.returned to the metro-ages were 6.21 and 7.85 for males Edith to Reverend George Murray,,\t*\t* \u2022 » and 3.29 and 4.54 for females, of Scotstown, Quebec.The marriage ! Mr.and Mrs Gordon r respectively.\t\u2019 to take place quietly in August.Weltmount, have Sen guesri for a New Brunswick, with a population\t* * *\tweek of Mr James Mactinnnn Ttr* of 310,316 or 1,857,201 less than; Miss Jessie Hargrave has return-'L., at \u201cInverness Lodge,\u201d his\u2019coun- Quebec, has thf largest percentage ed from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where she of illiteracy in the Dominion, while; spent a month with her sisters at Ontario, with a population of 2,791,- their summer home.Miss Belle 072, the largest province in Canada, and in excess of Quebec\u2019s population by 623,555, has the smallest percentage.Ontario also claims a higher percentage of persons who can read and write than any of the provinces.The figures for the whole of the Dominion of Canada are most encouraging, for they show that an increase in population during the past decade also brought about a marked increase in the number of people who can read and write; a 1\t-\t- falling off jn the total number of j\t£!-an!!.°l'J'f ^ j.®.n5u.g6~ Hargrave is leaving today to enjoy her vacation at the Lake side.*\t*\t* , Mrs.W.S.Armitage \u201cMountain View,\u201d Belvidere Road, left this afternoon for Quebec, cn route for Dolbeau, Lake St.John, where she will be a guest for a month of her son, Major R.\tS.\tArmitage,\tand family.*\t+\t* Mr.and Mrs.\tRoy\tR.\tSmith,\tof try home at Bondville.The former has returned to the metropolis and Mrs.Lynch has gone on to Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where she is spending a few days a guest of Mrs.W.E.Paton.Fresh Flowers Every Day We are cutting Asters, Gladioli, Marigolds, Sweet Peas and other summer flowers daily at our gardens.Have a mixed Bouquet! They are fresh and pretty and cost but little.John Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.North.Phone 171.Members of the Florists\u2019 Teleiraph Delivery Association.illiterates.There was a decrease m the illiteracy percentage from 5.10 in 1921 to 3.79 in 1931.of Virginia.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Happy Timers; WABC: Music; WJZ: Music Magic; KDKA: Around the Cracker Barrel.11.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Feature; WABC: Columbia Symphony Orchestra; WEAF: Meyer Davis\u2019 Orchestra; CKAC: News Reports.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Richard Cole\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Charlie Davis\u2019 Orchestra; W\u2019JZ: Jack Denny\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Maurice Meerte\u2019s Orchestra.\t KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .\t WABC\u2014New York \u2022\u2022\t WGY\u2014Schenectady .\t WEAF\u2014New York .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022 «660 CFCF\u2014Montreal .,\t WJZ\u2014New York .,\t CKAC\u2014Montreal .\t\t730 ment of their youngest daughter, Beulah Nancy, to Mr.Frank S.Knutson, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Knutson, Sr., of Waterville, the wedding to take place in August.* * * The engagement is announced of! Miss Mary Reta Gordon, daughter! of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Gordon to Mr.| Lucien R.Hebert, son of Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Hebert of this city.The marriage to take place early in September.* * » The Misses Marion Parker, Evelyn Gunning and Gladys Hunter are returning tomorrow after a most enjoyable nine days cruise aboard the Duchess of Bedford to New York and return via the St.Lawrence.Miss Parker will stop off at Quebec, where she will be a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Parker for a few days before returning home to Sherbrooke.Ouve Manw \"XT \u201c SHERBROOKE \u2014 QUEBEC COMPLETE CLEARANCE SALE STILL ON! Coats and Dresses Values of ?35.00, for $5,00 ,nd $10,00 FAIRBANKS OIL BURNER MADE ENTIRELY IN CANADA The Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Company, Limited.A.R.Wilson, 13 Frontenac, Sherbrooke.WEDNESDAY\u2019S SPECIALS Fancy Assorted Cookies, box .Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls, each Sweet Butter Rolls Package .25° 25c 10c ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w Phones: Office 2951-2950.N«ht and Holiday Call»: Lennoaville, 148-W ; Sherbrooke, 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Regd.INSURANCE.Fire, Automobile, Liability, Etc.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.IS ROMANCE IN MEMOR! AM.In lovinir memory of our dear Eigtc-.Laura Sweeney, who departed this life on Ausrust Sth, 1932.One long year has gone, dear Laura, Since you left us here alone, Rut our thoughts are ever with you, In the home where you are gone.Sadly missed by MR.AND MRS.LINDSAY REID.Brother-in-Law and Sister.KATHLEEN AND LLOYD REID, Niece and Nephew.Sherbrooke.Que.which in turn ar« attached to a tank of oxygen.The metre permits s careful regulation of the flow of oxygen and the humidifier adds the\t\t precise amount of moisture desired.\t\t The physicians assert they found\t\t their device more efficient than an\t\t oxygen tent.\t\t THREE HOURS LATER NEXT DAY WHAT A GLORIOUS DAY I I\u2019M CLAD ft DIDNT RAIN / « m GOJNC TO mi YOU VERY FRANKLY WHAT I THINK THE TROUBLE IS.'B.O.\u2018 COINC TO BE HOT LATER ON, y BUT WE WON'T MIND IS ANYTHING WRONG, JACK ?YOU'RE SO QUIET AND UNUKE YOURSELF NO.NO.NOTH I NO GUESS THE HEAT BOTHERS ME A UTTIX JACK WAS SO DEVOTED AT FIRST.BUT HE'S CHANGE NOTA WORD ABOUT ANOTHER DATE f I NO MORE HAPPY AGAIN I'll NEVER TAKE CHANCES WITH \u2022B.O/'again.UFEBUOY IS MARVELLOUS.SO MUCH LATHER,TOO,EVEN INCUR HARD WATER.IT HAS HELPED MY SKIN A LOT JACK, WHEN DID YOU FIRST FIND OUT THAT YOU REALLY LOVED ME ?SO LONG AGO DARLING, THAT iVf FORGOTTEN j t mm .\u2022* -VÏ Bad weather for \"B.O.\" (body odour) \"LJOT, sticky,,\u2018perspiry\u201ddays.watch outfor *'B.O.\u201d J- {body odour)! Play safe\u2014bathe regularly with Lifebuoy.Its creamy, abundant, penetrating lather purifies pores\u2014frees them of odour.Guards health by removing germs from hands.Its pleasant, hygienic scent\u2014that vanishes as you rinse\u2014tells you better than words that you\u2019re cleaner, safer! A simple beauty aid Every night, cleanse the face thoroughly with Lifebuoy.Pores are gently freed of clogged impurities\u2014dull skins freshen to healthy radiance.Adopt Lifebuoy today.A PRODUCT OP LEVER BROTHRRS UWITtD.TORONTO 13201118 ?PAGE'S!^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.AUGUSTS.1933.M1TCHE1L TEAM ; GAINED FINAL FOR KLEIN CUP Hardware Store Representatives Captured Semi-Final Senes from St.Patrick\u2019s without Loss of Game\u2014Defeated Irishmen Last Evening by Eighteen to Eight.St.Pat\u2019s hung up their softball togs last evening after bowing to Mitchell\u2019s in the semi-final series for the Klein Cup, in two straight games, Bert Ross and his men.put the Irishmen out of the running and earned the right to meet the winners of the Independents-Len-noxville I series for the silverware.On the strengh of the showing they made during both fixtures, _ Mitchell's cleanly deserved their triumphs and there were no alibis forthcoming from the Green Shirts.The better team won and St.Pat\u2019s were satisfied to place theii uniforms in moth balls after a very successful season when one considers that it was the Irishmen\u2019s initial attempt at this sport.The final count was eighteen to eight, Mitchell's coming from behind after spotting their opponents seven runs in the first two innings.The victors secured twenty-two safeties to St.Pat\u2019s eleven hits, and were aided considearbly by several bases on balls by Armand Fil-ion and errors by the opposing infield.Included in the Mitchell hit column were home runs and triples by \u201cBabe\u201d Camire and \"Sunny\u201d Farrell.Filion hit for the circuit for the losers.Assisted by two free tickets to first, St.Pars scored six times in the initial frame and raised their total to seven before the hardware store representatives could find the plate.True, Mitchell\u2019s got men on the base paths in their half _ of the opening canto, but sharp fielding prevented the runners from going beyond third.Three successive bases \"on balls forced over two of the three runs Mitchell's notched in the second chapter to reduce St.Pat's Lead to four points.From the second chukker until the sixth the Irishmen were held under control.Ray Dore got fine support and St.Pat\u2019s went out in order, only three runners being strande>d over this four-inning stretch.By degrees Mitchell's drew closer and deadlocked the score by the end of the fourth session.A single tally in the third and three additional runs in the fourth did :he trick.Then the St.Pat\u2019s defence crumpled completely in the fifth and sixth as Mitchell's continued their rampage.Four runs was the toll in the fifth, while the entire Mitchell line-up journeyed to the plate m the final frame to increase their total by seven runs.Henry Klein was behind the plate, while Steve Kew-ton officiated on the base paths.Trie sccrre by innings was as follows: St.Pat\u2019s .610 001 0\u20148 Mitchell\u2019s.031 347 x\u201418 The teams lined up as follows: St.Pat\u2019s: Roy, T.Wolfe, McWilliams, Dunsmore, E.Wolfe, L.Shields, Boisvert, Crochetiere, Murray and Filion.Mitchell\u2019s: M.Farrell, Theberge, Camire, Trottier, Gosselin, Brooks, Dore, H, Farrell, Ward and Ross.YESTERDAY'S STARS Outstanding players in yesterday's major league games were: Ben Chapman and Joe Sewell, Yankees\u2014Hit singles in ninth innings to give the Yanks double victory over the Senators.Rolland Stiles, Browns\u2014Shut out the White Sox with seven hits.Bucky Waiters and Dusty Cocke, Red Sox\u2014Former drove in five runs with homer and triple; Cooke hit two doubles and triple.NEW YORK TOOK ]ANNUAL TENNIS DOUBLE HEADER TOURNAMENT IS FROM SENATORS WELL ADVANCED Roth and Gehrig Clouted Home Finals in Ladies\u2019 and Veterans\u2019 _\t\u2014\t-\tVmsvlsvo\tI \u2022* e»4 r1\tn Runs as Yankees Reduced Washington\u2019s Margin to Single Game in Opening Twin Bill of Important Series.Singles Reached Last Evening, While Two Teams Reached Men\u2019s Doubles Semi-Final Bracket\u2014Two Upsets Marked Yesterday\u2019s Play.New T\u2019ork, August 8.\u2014 Every-; Rain, the persistent tennis tourtime the Yankees skid, swerve and! nament nemesis, this morning knock off a wheel or two in a tan-'threatened to disrupt the Eastern gle with some routine opponent.Townships championships.How-chuckles deep sweep the basebalk ever, no great amount of anxiety lands and the boys nod wisely at : was felt as the various events are the indisputable signs of an aged, now considerably ahead of their hard-to-inspire machine about to schedule, and unless unfavorable P fly apart all at once like the fabled one-horse shay.Everyone chuckles but the baseball men who have to tackle the Yankees next.It has long been their adage, and it stood forth truer than ever today, that when the checks are down and the issue is man to man with the title at stake weather continues for several days everything will be in readiness for the finals on Saturday and Sunday.The finalists in both the ladies\u2019 and veterans\u2019 singles have been determined, while competition in the other four divisions has reached an advanced stage Last evening Misses Jessie Soles, Babe Ruth and his \u2018'doddering\u201d! of Knowlton, and Aline Tremblay brethren are the grimmest, tough est foes in all baseball.Perfect as to detail in every point, this very scene was pictured in the Yankee Stadium yesterday, With 45,000 roosting in the great horseshoe stands, the high-riding Senators, three games in the lead, opened a four-game series with a double-header.The Athletics had left town only Saturday with three straight victories and the Red Sox might have made it four on Sunday but for a jittery infield defense.The checks were down, the pressure w^as one.So the Yankees climbed right up out of the resin like a hurt Dempsey.Babe Ruth belted one, Lou Gehrig hit.another.The pitchers pitched as they\u2019re capable of pitch made their respective ways into the final round for the ladies\u2019 singles title.Both young ladies were afforded keen opposition by their semi-final opponents, but succeeded in taking another step towards the title captured last year by Mrs.Norman D.Lowe.Miss Tremblay, who startled the tournament with a decisive victory over the present city champion, Miss Fredericka Bradley, in the first round, continued her winning ways at the expense of Miss Sylvia Loomis.Miss Tremblay dropped the first set, but staged a comeback to take the second and then the deciding tilt.Miss Soles was also forced to go three sets, and only a spurt in the final contest saved her from defeat at the hands of Miss ing, Red Ruffing, Herb Pennock,; p\u20acrnan(je Genest.Miss Genest led Russell \\ an At ta, old Wiley Moore.1 the third tilt by four to one, but ^'*le h\u2019t,ters\u201e h,,t- °e|enfe was yjjss s0ies won fjve games in a tight.The \\ anks swept both games j row tQ end the close battle_ So c]oge by six to five and by five to four, | was !his fixture that the fourth and the Senators ieaa was shaved game in the final set .went eighteen Eln&\u2018e game.\t.i deuces before Miss Genest won.\\\\:th two more games le.t r.¦\tsame two veterans, Brinda- this series, one today and another | mour and Reid, who fought for tomorrow, it is possible for\tthe trophy offered in this class last t anks to swing mto the final third ; vear> wjii again oppose each other of the season this week with a cne-; for the ^33 championship.The game lead.If they don t, and the ]one out-of-town menace, Tom Deodds are a,, ^ against even so tip- mers 0f Coaticook, was suppressed portune a c ub as the world cham- last evening by Brindamoùr, the LADIES\u2019TITLE PLAY STARTED THIS MORNING SPORTING NOTES *-* Competition for Eastern Townships Ladies\u2019 Golf Championship Inaugurated at Country Club Today\u2014Weather Cleared After Early Two-Some* Started in Rain.JARDINE OUT OF GAME WITH INJURED KNEE London, Aug.8.\u2014D.R.Jardine will be unable to captain the English team playing the visiting British West Indians in a cricket test match starting Saturday, it was announced today.Jardine, captain of the Surrey County championship team, was injured last week when a bowled ball struck him on the knee.The name of his successor on the test team was not announced.The Sherbrooke Country Club course is the scene of great activity today.At nine o'clock this morning the largest field to seek the Eastern Townships ladies\u2019 golf title started in quest of the championship won last year by Mrs.Murray Chipman, of the Hermitage Country Club.Last evening many of the title seekers played practice rounds over the fairways, and this morning the entire field of sixty-four players started the eighteen-hole assignment.The play will be concluded with another eighteen-hole round tomorrow.Although rain fell throughout the night, the course was in fine shape this morning.Some of the early two-somes were obliged to tee off in a drizzle, but the wsather cleared as the morning wore on and the late starters were greeted with sunshine.Conditions were such early this afternoon to guarantee a enjoyable two-days' competition.Country Club officials left nothing undone in their efforts to assure every comfort for the large field.The tees, fairways and greens were given special attention by the ground men and several low scores were expected as the sun dried out the course.Owing to her absence, Mrs.Chip-man will not defend her laurels.However, Miss E.McNaughton, of Thetford Mines, who occupied the runner-up position last year, is back in the running, attempting to capture the award which eluded her in 1932.The winner of the present tournament will receive the silver trophy donated by the Eastern Townships Men\u2019s Golf Association.This cup is a perpetual award.Tomorrow\u2019s Record will contain the results of the first day\u2019s play, while on Thursday the final standing of the competitors will be published.giant, led the pedallers into town after covering the ninety-mile trip in four hours and twenty-three minutes, 2 minutes and 25 seconds faster than any of the others.The rugged Peden, six minutes behind the field when it left Pembroke on Sunday morning, revelled in the rough going the north country roads provided and when elapsed time was totalled liBinii IIICBIfc PEDEN ASSUMES LEAD IN BICYCLE MARATHON.Sudbury, Ont., Aug.8.\u2014The cosmopolitan bike brigade wheeled out of here today for Sault Ste.Marie on another lap of their trans-conti-nenta! trip.The tired bicyclists, who left Montreal a week ago, arrived here yesterday after a strenuous session with the roads from North Bay.\u201cTorchy\u201d Peden, Victoria, B.C., iiillSili PREMIER TODAY Until SATURDAY \u2014 At 2, 7 and 9 O\u2019clock \u2014 The Greatest Story of The Generation! yesterday he had jumped to the front by fifty seconds.Peden\u2019s total time was 47 hours, 46 minutes and 40 seconds.Tied for second with 47 hours, 47 minutes and 30 seconds, were Ottevaire, ot Detroit, and Elliott, of Victoria.Injuries and illness had reduced the original starting field of fifty-seven to forty-one.DINING-ROOM \u201cLes Deux Orphelines\u201d The Picture That Broke All Attendance Records In Canada.Produced by the King of Directors, Maurice Toumeur.News, Comedy and Other Attractions.mBm\u2019amnwsiBiBar CLOSE CONTEST EXPECTED IN U.S.PROFESSIONAL TOURNEY Milwaukee, Wis., Aug.8.\u2014Clin YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 2, Jersey City 1.Jersey C\u2019.ty 10, Toronto 1.Second game, Albany 4, Buffalo 0.Newark 4, Rochester 0.Other clubs not scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE New- York 6, Wa*hington 5.New York 5, Washington 4.Second game.Boston 8, Philadelphia 5.Detroit 6, Cleveland 3.St.Louis 6, Chicago 0.pions, there s still a chance for ope : present ruler.Brindamour won in Dutra, the strapping \u201cCaballero\u2019 from California, was the defending champ and the marked man, but Gene Sarazen was the hero of the hour as one hundred marksmen of the fairways opened a week\u2019s battle for the national professional golf championship at Blue Mound today.\ti Although three members of the Ryder Cup team\u2014Walter Hagen, no .m - J\t.n.c.o.w.towards ! Denny Shute and Craig Wood\u2014were ?fta wh»ntii^e?nîîfiLer«r?8tho\u201d'''5+1irfdlthe top' After takin8 the meas.uve 1 absent, a sizzling battle was in o\u201e.when they collide on the S.ad-j(jf jacques Bachand and Maurice prospect today as the field opened of the most dramatic of modern j straight sets bv\tof ^ 6.4_ finales in the closing days of the The Dunsmoie brothers, defend- &e^0.!î.' i.-v i , ,,\t\u2014.\t1\ting title-holders, ana Ledoux and Both the i anks and the \u2022 er,a\u201c; Bertrand advanced to the semi-tors have played 102 of the lo4 filial round in men>s doubles yes_ games on the schedule with fifty-: terdav_ xbe Dunsmores won bands two to go apiece After two more, down fronl Charlie Aude: ,nd Jos.here they travel their separate.\tof Coaticook, capturing ways until August 13, when they, twQ sets at lo while\u2019 LedofIX and meet again in a single game ny Bertrand waded through two com-c{Î!f™^?yocrVp.\u201d ^'nations in their march agr\t\u2019\u2022>*' 30, 1 ¦ turf ^a«nalthrœe p | Th^«rLedo«nndTertr^d «!(\tThe \\hirt Ane ^si- I n -\"h endtSha?C °hb0er two.1 \u201ced, for a seeded pair, Paul Bi- ! tions in the match play bracket, | ron and Max Echenbe1'!?- Another! Sarazen, who demonstrated in the shadows\tapproaching wodd se-eded ,tea™ .f.e11 the wa?\u2019sHe British open that he was near the snapows oi tr.e approacn.ng worm hen th Klrb brothers Dlayed series, with the pressure on the srnoothe!.tenni/ to eliminate Beck checr^ sipwn again, and .he cham- and pejd jn gtraight sets.Playing pionship hanging on every play.different styles of gameSi the los- Ruth and the old men shiver with ers were no match for their young- mu k tti e\ti a .v ' er opponents, who took full ativan- The battle of the Yanks and thei ta ^of eve\u2019\t; Senators overshadowed the major - -\t- J ^\t\u201c glee at the prospec.t :age of every ,\t,\t, ,\t,\t.\t,\t.If rain prevents the continuation league battlefronts yesterday with of play t£jf evening a\u201e today>s games, including the two fixtures Bill\u201d Crocker will take part, will be automatically post the, action totally suspended along National League front._\t| The Browns won their first ser-\t¦ ies for manager Rogers Hornsby as Pon\u201dd untnwedneVday night at The Lena.Stiles sW out the White Sox J\ttimes.\tshould tonight\u2019s gan.es by six to nothing for a -hr*e to\td\tdi t schedule^ ar- one edge.A five-run assault in the 1\tments\twill be made later for fourth inning gave the Tigers w^nesday-s attractions, enough runs to beat Cleveland by The derailed results of vester-six to three despite six errors.The d ,s\ts as follrjwc.' home folks gave Bucky Walters, Ladies\u2019 singles: Miss J.Soles de-Red Sox third baseman, a chest of ; feated Migs F_ Gene 3_6 6_2 6_ steru Jn?ts; sut;;* *«*\u2022 j\u2014 »»¦ Athletic.» headache by dm™ iji''mJ»'.\u2018 doi.bte,3' Khby hrothera five «ns with a homer and tnplef defeated Beck and Reid y6.0\t6.4 as Boston won by e:ght to five., Ledoux and Ber.rand defeated Bach- a r'TT xjt¦'t'kvtv*c! tv* r'\u2019z>'TrTTr' \\T ' âîvl TFiibâiiIt» 6_4, 8-6; Ijçdoux ACE HLDKINS IN CRITICAL ; anri Bertranr] defeated Biron and Us Angeles, Aug.&.-X-rzy 'x-¦ ^VeTeW tingleP:' Brindamour de-kbisPTonrie^8pugiHst^known t ^ T' D\u2014Coaticook, 6-1, \u201cThe Nebraska V ildcat,\u201d was in a ' grave condition from two ballet wounds in the chest which he received in a cafe brawl on Sunday.Dr.P.S.O\u2019Reilly said the in- peak of his famed game, stood out as one man to beat, but there were at least a score of serious contenders.including Dutra and five other Ryder Cup players\u2014Billie Burke, Paul Runyan, Horton Smith, Leo Diegel and Ed Dudley.Today\u2019s qualifying round called for thirty-six holes\u2014eighteen holes in the morning and eighteen more in the afternoon.The thirty-one low scorers will join Dutra in the cham-! pionship flight over the ma'ch play 1 route tomorrow.Each match play battle will be over thirty-six holes through the finals Sunday.LEADING PLAYERS MAY DESERT AMATEUR RANKS New York, August 8.\u2014Tennis juries had proved to be \"much I C1,rflet?.today were discussing with more serious than we thought.\u2019\u2019 ^Pt.dsm a report that the four \u201cHis life is definitely in danger,\u201d !fadnK.tenn's Payers of England the surgeon said.\t; Australia, the United States and -\t^ turn professional I Hudkins, the surgeon said, was! fiance might\t, 1\t¦\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2019 land inaugurate international petition to rival the com-Davis Cup INTERNAT I OKA L LEAGUE \tW.\tL.\tPC.Newark \t\t76\t90\t.603 Rochester \t\t\t\t68\t58\t.540 Baltimore \t\t68\t60\t.531 Toronto \t\t64\t63\t.504 Albany \t\t59\t66\t.472 Montreal\t\t59\t87\t.468 Buffalo \t\t59\t67\t.46-3 \u2022Jeresy Ct*y .\t51\t73\t.411 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.New York\t\t64\t41\t598 Pittsburgh \t\t\t47\t.062 Chicago \t\t57\t47\t.548 Ft.Lome\t\t.55\t50\t.524 Bogton \t\t.55\t51\t.519! Philadelphia .\t44\t58\t.4311 Cincinnati\t\t44\t63\t.4X5 i Brooklyn .,.\t41\t60\t.406 j AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.1 Waahington .\t64\t38\t.628 New York \t\t63\t%\t.638! Philadelph.a ., .\t53\t50\t.500 Detroit \t\t52\t54\t.491 1 Cleveland\t\t62\t57\t.477, Chicago \t\t48\t56\t.462 Boston \t\t45\t56\t.460 St.Louis \t\t42\t68\t.382 SIMMONS FORGED AHEAD\t\t\tOF , FOXX IN AMERICAN\t\tLEAGUE\t in a semi-conscious condition.The fighter, who gained ring -,\t- ! fame because of his flailing *âc- ! p\tofv tne vam?\u2019eurs\u2018 tics with his fists, had engaged in! ;T,W0.N,eow ^ newspapers car-several near violent arguments with\t^onea that Ellsworth Vines, a\tjr., Henri Cochet, Jack Crawford and Ferderick J.Perry might join \u201cBig Bill\u201d Tilden in the professional fold, the plan being conditional on Vines\u2019 successful defence of bis American title against the other three.Both papers quoted an un argumen j his friends before the shooting at the cafe, police were informed.¦ MAY NOT BE ABLE TO SEND TEAM TO BISLEY NEXT YEAR ! Toronto, Aug.8.\u2014Canada not havi according Montreal, \u2014.lu .a\t.cukc v.Aj.iA.-.\t-\ta.\t, er at the Ontario Rifle Association ! -hmg of the ambitious plan \u201e\t!_\tnutted it wouldn t be a bad 579 AMATEURS SEEK SOMERVILLE\u2019S AMERICAN TITLE New York, August '.\u2014A total of 579 amateur golfers, cream of the American crop, teed off today on twenty-two courses from New York to Honolulu in battle for the 165 qualifying places for the United States amateur championship at Cincinnati from September 11 to September 15.Orly C.Ross, Sandy, Somerville, banadian holder of the American title is exempt from f e sectional qualifying play, which is at thirty-six holes with qualifying places allotted districts on the basis of entries.Johnny Goodman, finalist against Somerville last year, will match strokes with nineteen other players at Omaha for one of five qualifying places.Francis Ouimet, 1931 title* holder, will make his bid among the thirty-nine players competing for ten places at West Newton, Mass.into, Aug.8.\u2014Canada may \"j\ti ,,\t,,\tthe water«oaked 1 ve a Bis\u2019oy team next year,!\ttennis authority \u201cwell quai,- a nX'Tday V ng t« Col.F.F.Clarke, of!fiedto *p®ak on th® ^bject.\u201d ! hundred to tonpR J, Who is chief range offic ^ines\the knew any-\ttnPpL SEVERAL AMERICAN RYDER CUP STARS OUT OF P.G.A.TOURNAMENT Milwaukee, August 8.\u2014Rocked by a revolt that caused withdrawal of several Ryder Cup stars, the 1933 National Professional Golfers' Association championship opened over Blue Mound Coun-ith a field of one e Olin Dutra off Repercussions of »he revolt were Continued on Page 2.ad- meet now in progress.\tI nu'-lBa .'J- w\"u,a,n L r,e % idea\u201d According to Col.Clarke, the Do- and.*a,d he knew Cochet wa-minion Rifle Association, which an-! a?a,n considering a professional nually fends the team to Bisley, -is : career.It was said the matter had having a hard time to make both ! ^ ^ discussed with Vines and ends meet\u201d since governmental! \u2022'0Yne,'' .\tt\t, ^rsTit* to the Association have been\t\\\tthat\tVine* r.as con- reduced, and the only way in which! ^1'-\u201c''f\u2018d__ cashing in on his tenni- the team can be financed is by the' [ame'\t,a.forrilan admitted, on\t,.associate members\u2019 ma'ch, profits return rom Fans recently, he of the amateur rules committee of from which ar« used for the pur- w°u;d *e«ously «onsider an offer the United States Lawn Tennis As pose of furthering rifle shooting in 01\tWJ0, but tenn.- oLieials j sociation, told the Associated Press Canada.\t.consider it highly improbable.Per-(today.! ry and Crawford could be lured - ! ed into tbe professional ranks.Coat the plate, lost four points.His chet, past his prime, recently ae-average fell to .354,-! cepted a job selling wine to thirsty teur status of Ellsworth Vines, United States tennis champion, is under investigation as a result of widespread published reports linking his name, with professional offers, Louis J.Carruthers, chairman Heinie Manush, the third mem- Americans her of the American League\u2019s half ! Périr, hero of the British Davis of the sextette, got two hits bu' he Cup victory over France, Is only was at bat eight times and as the twenty-four years of age and at result lost one point.The National the heigh* o' his game and popu- RACE Although getting only one hit, m four times at bat, A1 Simmons yesterday climbed back into the batting leadership of the American League.The White Sox outfielder s average dropped one point to .356 but Jimmie Foxx.failing to ge- a.hit in the same number of timet League players were idle G.AB.R.H Klein.Phillies .Terry, Giants .Simmons White Sox .xx, Athletics ivis, Phillies .F Davis Manu Jarity, while Crowfard, holder of PC.1 the Australian, French and Wimble-102 408 68156 .382 dor.title* i» an idol in his own 76 292 46 304 .356 country, Both have many good years ; of tennis ahead of them, as ha-104 436 60 156 .356 Vines.99 376 88 J33 .864\t_______ 96 345 34 321 .351 -,r-na.103 446 i! AMATEUR STATUS OF VINES UNDE Ft IN VERTU, 4 TIO\\ New York, Aug.8.\u2014The ama Carruthers made it plain no ac lion had yet been taken by his committee and that none would be until he ascertained \u201call the facts\u201d in connection with the much-discussed intention of Vines to forsake amateur ranks after the close of the 1933 seaaon.Informed of Larruth-ers\u2019 statement by the Associated Pre«a, Vines declared : \u201cI think it is a good idea.It will save me denying rumors every day.\u201d Vines said that the only definite professional offer made to him so far involved a proposition to manage a chain of sporting goods! stores, with headquarter» in New York.lüllBii.GRANADA LAST DAY! \u201cSUPERNATURAL\u2019\u2019 \u201cMELODY CRUISE\u2019\u2019 \u201cBOBBY JONES SERIES\" STARTING TOMORROW FOR 4 DAYS TWO EXCEPTIONALLY FINE PICTURES! 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