Sherbrooke daily record, 1 juin 1938, mercredi 1 juin 1938

[" THE WEATHER Partly cloudy and warm.I i>berbrook?®a% ISwori i 1 TEMPERATURES Ye«terday: Maximum, 75; minimum, 45.Same day last year: Max.87 ; min.45.Established 1897.United States Seeking Fresh Seaways Pact ALEXANDER RUSSELL PIONEER THETEORD RESIDENT DEAD Draft Treaty Submitted to Canadian Gov ernment Seeks to Realize Full Possibili ties for Power and Navigation on St.Lawrence and Great Lakes \u2014 Thetford Mines, Que., June 1 \u2014 ) \u2014 Alexander Russel, eighty-one years old, one of the pioneer settlers of this Megantic mining town died yesterday after a short illness.Russel came here fifty-eight years ago and was an employee of Leaver Mine, being pit superintendent for a number of years before he retired in 1929.He celebrated his golden wedding anniversary in 1936 and was active until a month ago.Born in Richmond, Que., Russel is survived by his wife and one son, Alex, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Magog, Que.Death Concludes Long Career Of Noted Richmond Minister ENGINEER HELD FEAR OF POWER SHORTAGE Richmond, June 1\u2014Rev.Hugh C.Sutherland.B.D., D.D., superannuat-I ed United Church minister, died suddenly at his residence here last evening after an illness of but a few days\u2019 duration.He was in his seventy-fifth year.Dr.Sutherland had been in his usual health until .last Saturday, when he contracted a ! cold which settled on his lungs.The illness being of a light nature, j it was thought that Dr.Sutherland I would soon be able to return to his the college laboratory for some time.^ Recently he had supervised the | beautifying of the college grounds, i He was an ardent horticulturist and ! his spacious gardens are among the j finest in Richmond.During the past three years Dr.j Sutherland had served as stated sup- ! ply for St.Andrew\u2019s United ! Church, Kingsbury.When a young man he was called) to the Carman Presbyterian Church, | Man,, and spent over ten years in this and other Wsetern charges.Re- duties.As late as last evening the attending physician had found Dr.j turning to the East, he ministered j .\t________________ Sutherland\u2019s condition favorable, ! to Presbyterian congregations at In- ! Special POWU'FNTR ATF ÇF ARPH after the physician had left.Dr.\u2019 verness and Kingsbury and in Lan- 1 /~1\t\u2022\tO\tIL 1.J.D\trM.\u2018\t1 lxiA i r_ OLVAIW.! l Sutherland collapsed and passed caster.Ont.Entering the union in Concessions Sought to Remove Objec- FOR MISSING PLANE away.\tj 1925, he was called to the Hawkes- tions of Ontario Government.Ottawa, June 1.\u2014\t\u2014Realiza-^- lion of the full possibilities for IJT|| I\tAIJiriF5 power and navigation development i VVII I ilillVlIlr in the Great Lakes-St.Lawrence I\t1 I\\U ?11/Ll basin is planned in a draft treaty presented to the Canadian Government by the United States administration.It is the latest in a dong series of attempts by President Roosevelt and Stale Secretary Hull to bring the two countries together in development of their common power resources and the building of a sea- Toronto, June 1\u2014®\u2014Dr.T.H.Hogg, chairman of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission, early in 1937 was of the opinion that without additional supplies of power the Commission faced power shortage within two years.At that time Dr.Hogg was Chief engineer of the Commission.A confidential letter from Dr.Hogg to Premier Hepburn, expressing the Chief Engineer\u2019s personal views on t|ie existing power situation, was read into the records of a Special Legislative Committee yesterday.The recommendation was \u201cpurely personal,\u201d it said, and was made at the request of Hon.H.C.Nixon, acting Premier at the time.T.Stewart Lyon, former Commission chairman, told the committee that he had had no knowledge of the letter.PRESS CONCILIATION PROTECTION TO LITTLE FIRMS Senate that Conferees _______\t1\tDr.\tSutherland was superf.nnuat-;\tbury-L\u2019Orignal charge,\twhere he Zeballos,\tB.C.,\tJune 1.\u20140)\u20141\ted in\t1934 and came here from '\tserved with great acceptance for Search for a Ginger Coote Airways j L\u2019Orignal, Ont., where he had been nine years.seaplane missing with four persons | rninister of the United Church of : Dr.Sutherland is survived by his, aboard since Friday was concentrât-: Hawkesbury-L\u2019Orignal congregation wife, nee Susie Torrance, of Kings-ed today along a 10t)-m:)e strip of | for many years.\tjbury; two daughters by a former, shoreline between Barclay Sound and i Since coming to Richmond, Dr.maricage, Mrs.Robert O\u2019Brian, of ; IN JAMAICA STRIKE Nootka Sound on the west coast of j Sutherland had taken an active in- Toronto, and Mrs.David Smith, of !\t_______ Vancouver\tIsland.\ttorest\tin municipal affairs.He was\tWindsor.Ont.: a brother\tand sister,1\tKingston, Jamaica,\tJune\t1._(CP- A dozen\taviators\twho turned\tthis'widely\texperienced in educational\tDr.Robert Sutherland\tand Miss :Cable)\u2014Jamaica\tofficials\tand\tlabor little mining community into the i matters and was a valued member Mary Sutherland, both of Saskat-Headers alike worked today to con-busiest centre of aerial traffic in | of the school commission of St.oon, Sask.His only son was killed! ciliate the island\u2019s striking workers British Columbia were spurred in : Francis College at the time of his in the Great War.\tlas minor riots and looting broke out their hunt by fresh reports that a | death.\ti Funeral services will be held, anew in several districts, j yellow machine like the one flown by j He had been interested in mineral- Thursday afternoon from his late | Governor Sir Edward Denham i twenty-five-year-old Pilot Len Waag-j ogy for many years, and last winter residence at two o\u2019clock daylight\u2019was under treatment for a slight uBClSPB en had been sighted in that area |classified the collection of minerals , saving time to Chalmer\u2019s United stomach ailment but the work of Czechoslovakia Plans To Add Third YearTo Period Of Compulsory Training Government Shows Renewed Determination to Be Prepared for Any Eventuality by Adding 100,000 Men to Standing Army Although at the Same Time Seeking to Pacify Minority Groups \u2014Substantial Withdrawal of Troops from Border Areas Expected.Interests of way that would bring ocean-going] vessels to the mid-west.Tiie treaty envisions provision ! for a twenty-seven-foot deep sea-' way from the Atlantic to the head of the lakes by December SmalTl oumi noon Friday, when it was which had remained unidentified in I Church.! due here on a flight from Vancou- \u2014-\u2014- United States Business Men ; ver Will Be Considered Under Hour-Wage Regulations.Washington, June 1.\u2014(JP)\u2014\u201cLit- 31st,| 1949.It attempts to sweep aside opposition from the Ontario Gov-rrnment by concessions to Premier Hepburn.It would erase boundar- UNDERTAKE LARGE SCALE I AERIAL TROOP MOVEMENT \u2019 London, June 1\u2014(IP) \u2014 Looking | ahead to what it may have to do in ' tie business\u201d won assurances from the next war, the army today made j United States Senate conferences today that they would fight for elastic wage-hour standards in order to protect its interests.,\t.,1 Senators Thomas, (Democrat, ics bv selling up a ten-man loinij,.comnnssion to develop plans andi ,\t,\u2019\t\u2019 - -\t¦\tr 1\tjehusetts), and Pepper, (Democrat, Î Florida), said many small mer- i chants and manufacturers had de- advise (he Iwo government?building programme.on a The draft treaty was tabled in the House of Commons last night with ' dared they could not continue to operate if they had to provide the same minimum wages and maximum hours as larger firms.its first experiment in large scale aerial transport of men.Thirty j Royal Air Force planes, each carrying twenty to twenty-four men, took the First Battalion of the Coldstream Guards the 233 miles from ! Odiham near Ensingstroke to Chat-terick Camp, Yorkshire, Peach time : strength of a battalion is 711 offi-! cers and men.NEW CHAMPION QUEBEC RULING DISSENTER IN ! APPLICABLE IN SUPREME COURT ALBERTA COURT conciliation went on under the lead-|ership of Alexander Bustamante, \u2019generally-recognized leader of the island\u2019s workers, and Norman Mandez, K.C., eminent Jamaica lawyer.TARPON SWAMPED FISHER.MAN St.Petersburg, Fla., June 1.\u2014 /P) \u2014A ninety pound tarpon with a nasty disposition turned the tables on fisheman S.L.Walker of Pass-a-Grille.Hooked in the gulf south of here, fishermen said the big \u201csi!- HIGHER INCOME TAX PROPOSED BY COMMUNISTS \u201cJust, Democratic Fiscal Policy\u201d Outlined Before Royal Commission by Secretary of Communist Party of Canada.Justice James C.McReynolds Judge Orders Theft Trial to vet-king\" flung itself aboard waik-Replaces Justice Hugo L: Proceed After the Accused Black as Opposition Leader in United States Court.Were Shown to Be in Possession of Stolen Shoes.CHILD RELIEVED VICTIM OF SEX FIEND i-n,\\ * ew vemaifcs from Prime Min- operate if they had to provide the Atlantic City, June 1.\u2014(Æ*) \u2014The \u2022 tice Hugo L.Black has drawn fre- ment of the Appeal Court of Que- MAYBE THIS IS \\ SOCIAL ister Mackenzie King, lie gave no same minimum wages and maximum mutilated body of six year old Sara , , ,r\t,.r \u201e.or.\t\u2022 Ai, , c _\trppnTT ptpift indication of fho oth'fnHo Oil.\tj-*\t: ti» \u2022 t \u2018\t' V 1 , V quent headlines for his dissenting bee v>as quoted m Alberta Supreme]\tLKfcUJU 1 LG Lb L indication Or me attitude or tne hours as larger firm.-.\tMane Jones, negro, was found stuf- 1 .\t.\t* ^\t, 1\t.\t,\t.\t^\t! T \u2022 * -i A n T -,\t,/k, Canadian Government toward it.Ini The three Senators are among fed in a fruit basket with a b itch i 0Pmions ln t^e Supreme Court, Court here yesterday during trial j inmsiaii, Alta., June 1 \u2014\t\u2014 T oronto, Premier Hepburn, who has j members- of a joint committee which ; of old newspapers in an alley back team just ended, but the title of the ; °i Carl and Harold Miller, brothers, j James Hopkins, district farmer, re- \u2014 _^ -\u2014 .shared honors with the United States, wjp begin tomorrow to draft com-j of her home yesterday The child vear\u2019c chief dissenter ha^ been charged with a $1,700 store bur- \u2022 P0.rte^ yesterday that m a litter of i wjth \u201can enormous stepping up of Senate in opposition to the St.Law- promi8e wage.hour legistefion.The i had been missing since yesterday ; Liet}v wonbv i\u201clice ja«eK c gim-v,\tjthirteen born to a Yorkshire sowt] rates on the larger estates.\u201d Cor- tence development., said =aw n!> ] major Issue is whether nationally ! afternoon.Dr.1.E.Leonard : MrRevnold» \"\t\u2019 Wilfrid MrKinlev\t,, Ioue «n eight-legged, two-bodied, poration net profits would also be .-Mind reason for building the water-1 \u201eniform standards shall be ordered.! pressed belief a sex fiend had killed\tthe eight months\u2019 session gardai serving a twCai da half ' tW0'Jta'bi PJgH\u2019 lt *ad JonIj; one : the exclusive tax field of the Demin- It would have to be justified j\t'the child by strangulation.\tI\t;\t: ,he*d- Tlle fl'eak P* ,lv*d ^ an|ion, with increased rates.Washington, June 1.\u2014(A3) \u2014 Jus- Calgary.June 1.\u2014(ffl \u2014 A iudg- floundered in the gulf.Keith Neville, former Governor of Nebraska, subdued the tarpon on the boat deck with a hammer Ottawa, June 1.\u2014(®\u2014A new public finance set-up in Canada, with a steeply-graded personal income tax as the basis of the Dominion taxation system, is proposed by the Communist party of Canada as the solution to current social and financial maladjustments.The \u201cjust, democratic fiscal policy\u201d oulined before the Rowell Commission by Tim Buck, Communist National Secretary, yesterday envisaged centralization of social services and a corresponding proportion of total taxation, based on the theory of placing the biggest part of the load on those best able to pay.The plan called for abolition of down public Praha, June 1.\u2014\u2014¦\u2019When tha Czechoslovak Parliament meets on June loth it is expected to raise the period of compulsory military service from two years to three years.This would mean a third annual contingent of from 70,000 to 100.-000 men would be added to the two contingents which form the present standing army of the republic.Although hunting for further pacification of its troubled internal and foreign situations\u2014with a Germanic minority demanding autonomy and Chancellor Hitler proclaiming himself \u201cprotector of the minority\u201d\u2014Czechoslovakia is pressing efforts to perfect her national defence.Obligatory defence training courses for all the population between the ages of six and sixty, decreed two days ago, will go into effect with the opening of the new school year in September.Thus it is apparent that the Praha Government is framing its defence sales taxes, scaling debt interest to three per cent., abol- j p]ans for a tone time ahead, mon of all Dominion subsidies and i r\ta\t.grants, abolition of excise duties _ However, it no new friction wn.i on goods of general consumption Czechoslovakia s Germanic minority and of customs duties except where essential to industry.Succession duties would be exclusively collected by the Dominion Varied Opinions Registered During Padlock Law Debate economically before his Government would agree to it.Briefly, the treaty highlights are: A 27-foot seaway to be built from the ocean to the head of the lakes, work to start as soon as possible, Canada undertaking to provide by December 31, 1049, for its share.An international commission to allocate to each country the part it would be asked to construct.\tI Works in the United States andj Canada to be built by the govern- ] ments of those countries, the Amer- ] ican Government bearing the bùli;| of the cost in the international sec-] tion from just east of Cornwall, Ont., to near Prescott.The United States would remove\t\u2014-\u2014-\t< its objection to export of power from Ottawa, June 1,\u2014((R\u2014Opposition Ontario and diversion of water from ] hammering at the Government for i .\t-j\tJames C.is whether nationally | afternoon.Dr.1 During the eight months\u2019 session, garian.serving a two and a half i ] which closed yesterday, Black enter- year sentence for parteipation ed dissents in sixteen cases, in the robbery, testified the Miller bro- i | twelve of which he stood alone.Me- thers he*; \u201cno part in it.\u201d Police of-! Reynolds, however, dissented twen- ficers told of finding a new pair of j ty-eight times, including five soli- ] shoes in the Miller home They tary opinions.\t! were identified by A.E.Jacques, j Justice Pierce Butler also 0ut-' p'vnel' of the robbed store, as sim-ranked Black with twenty-one dis- \u2019dar shoes he sold, sents, in all of which he was joined! C' E.Smith.Crown prosecutor, ____________________________ bv at least one associate \u2014 usuallv 0PP0plng an application to have the McReynolds The two are the jus-1 burglary charge withdrawn,drew Mr.\t____________________________ Members Demand that Federal Government Worfid.i,1\tJ\t5 Japanese Army Planes Intensively Bomb Chinese Troops Near Chinese Defence Lines Slowly Crumble Before Jap Pressure or her neighbors arise it is understood most of the troops sent into the border districts May 21st will have been withdrawn within a fortnight.The troops were sent into those districts, many populated chiefly by the Sudeten German minority, befora the first of three communal elections, two of which have been completed.While C.C.F Disallow Quebec Legislation Against Communists.On- teirm con,scrv,atiT,e: tario Liberal Member Urges It Be Extended to Cover All,went uroiS the \u201cUn-Canadian\" Political Movements\u2014Vancouver \u201cRelief \"''^ut a dissent Strike\u201d Debated.failure to act decisively in the Vancouver transient labor situation and ] in dealing with the Quebec Padlock! Law were before the Mackenzie] King administration today.They were brought out in a day of varied discussion in the House.Another feature yesterday was i the bolting of six Liberal members; who voted in support of a bill to restrict Oriental immigration which the Government defeated by eight; FIGHTING FOR OLD VALENCIA Long Lac and Ogoki river into Lake Superior.Ontario would get the benefit of that diverted water m povved development at Sault Ste, Marie.Niagara and in the international section.Ontario would be empowered to postpone development in the international section until there was a demand for the.power in Ontario.The United States could start development on its side of the river at °nBeautification of Niagara Fails \u201c to ^¦ty-ninO\u2019 assisted by two would be carried out bv a provision &C.F.and one Independent member, for an unbroken crest at both the biH was sponsored by A.W.American and Canadian falls.\tNej\"\u2019 Independent, Coniox-Albemi.j Cost to the United States would borne progress was made in spite,\t- be approximately $243,661,000 and 01 lenKthy debates on these matters.\u2019 Hendaye, June 1.\u2014- were expected he aimed t ST.CYR END specifically at pro- j ding modern housing accommoda- i tion for that group in cities whose i\t- small income now prevented them!\tThe many friends of Mrs.Earl paying a reasonable rent.They ask- j Gale are pleased to hear she is pro-ed the legislation be enacted without [ Stressing favorably after having undelay so full opportunity could beidergone an operation for appendi-taker.of the summer building sea-jciUs at Sherbrooke Hospital, gojj,\tj\tMessrs.Ear! Gale and Douglas SHIP'S CAPTAIN AND CARPENTER FREED ON CHINESE SMUGGLING CHARGE.Messrs.Earl Gale and [Smith were in Sherbrooke calling on (.Mrs.Gale, who is a pltient in tb\u201c [Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.F.C.Bernard, Mr.and Mrs.OF PIANOFORTE MUSIC An interesting recital of piano-,forte music took place when Miss Eleanor Wallace presented her pupils to about fifty guests assembled at her home.Miss Wallace\u2019s recitals are an annual event and are eagerly awaited by the music-loving friends of the young artists.Those taking part this year were the Misses Hazel and Eileen Peirce.Martha Hopkins, Leah Green, Dorothy Johnson.Helen White and Messrs.Hugh Smith and Roy Peirce.The programme was as follows: \u201cAll March\u201d (Wallace Johnson), \u201cSunset Story\u201d (Adair).Eileen Peirce; \u201cA Courtly Dance\u201d (James Rogers), Hugh Smith; duet, \u201cProgress March\u201d Martha Hopkins and Leah Green: \u201cVenetian Song\u201d (Shacklev), \u201cMinuet in G\u201d (Bach), Helen White; \u201cThe Bumble Bee\u201d (Chas.Lindsay), Hazel Peirce; \u201cTraders from the Desert\u201d (Bixby), \u201cThe Giant and the Elf,\u201d Martha Hopkins; duet, \u201cLiebestraum\u201d Î (Liszt), Dorothy Johnson and Miss Wallace; \u201cA Woodland Frolic,\u201d Leah Green; \u201cBagatelle in Eb\u201d (Beethoven), Roy Peirce; duet, \u201cThe Song of the Katydid\u201d (Kern), Hazel and Eileen Peirce; \u201cWaltz in B minor\u201d (Chopin), \u201cLa Cathédrale Englon-tie\u201d (Debussy), Dorothy Johnson: \u201cJumping the Rope\u201d (Kern), Hugh \" Smith; \u201cLamentations of a Doll\u201d Depart-; ec!aegar Franck), \u201cPrelude in C Major\u201d (Bach), Martha Hopkins: |\u201cAlbum_Leaf\u201d (Grieg), \u201cThe Chase (Dennee), Helen White; \u201cThe Keepsake\u201d (Petrie), Hazel Peirce and Dorothy Johnson; \u201cFirst Recital\u201d (Wallace Johnson), \u201cThe Sailors Have a Dance,\u201d Leah Green; \u201cFirelight\u201d (Rudolf Friml), \u201cSarabande in D minor\u201d (Handel), Roy Peirce; \u201cThe Crocus,\u201d \u201cDolly\u2019s Asleep\u201d (Adair), Eileen Peirce; duet, \u201cA Merry Hunting Party,\u201d Hugh Smith and Miss Wallace; \u201cBagatelle in G\u201d (Mozart), Hugh Peirce; \u201cFirst Movement Sonata in F minor\u201d (Beethoven), \u201cDancing Doll\u201d (Poldini), Dorothy Johnson; Paris, June 1 \u2014 (.(P'-Havas) -\u2014\u2022 Indignation over Spanish Insurgent and Japanese air attacks on civilians was expressed today by French newspapers.One caustically compared world wide attention given to the murder of one kidnapped child in the United States to the indifference displayed over the killing of hundreds of women and children in Spanish and Japanse air raids.\u201cHow can world public opinion, overcome by the death of a kidnapped child, remain indifferent to the 350 women and children killed at Granollers?\u201d asked the Conservative paper L\u2019Ordre.\u201cShattering women and children with bombs is a singular way of preparing the unity of Spain,\u201d said the Radical-Socialist Republique.\u201cThe bombardment of open cities in Spain is being carried, on at a faster and faster rate with the evident aim of terrorizing the population.\u201d said the Socialist Populaire.\u201cFrom Burgos to Tokyo, from Granollers to Canton it is Fascist \u2018civilization\u2019 which is triumphing.How many thousands of innocent victims must vet fall for the rest of the civilized world to stir with shame and indignation ?\u201d The Rightist paper Le Jour said \u201cThe great number of victims among the civil population cannot hut be deplored.\u201d Le Peuple, organ of the General Confederation of Labor, asked \u201cif politicians, absorbed bv their miserable combinations, will continue to ignore the rising indignation.\u201d ; Bishopton, June T.\u2014A very interesting and largely attended meet-ling of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United | Church was held at \u201cWoodbine Bungalow,\u201d the home of the presi-j dent.j Mrs.deGruchy conducted the devotional exercises and the Lord's ; Prayer was repeated in unison.| The minutes of the previous meet-; ing were adopted as read by the [secretary, Mrs.M.Porter, j A period of routine business fol-j lowed, in which letters of thanks [were read from friends who had [been remembered through their ill-mess with fruit and sunshine boxes.The roll call was responded to by a verse of Scripture or a hymn.Mrs.deGruchy gave a short synopsis of the characteristics of three [persons of distinction, namely, Mary ; Wilcox, William Thompson and [ Molly Morrison.Prior to adjournment, a remnant sale, was held, then the repeating of the Mizpah benediction brought to a close a very enjoyable and profitable meeting.Following the adjournment two [short contests were held and prizes were won by Mrs.Carl Bishop and Mrs.Alfred Joyce.Lunch was served by Mrs.M.Porter and Mrs.Annie MacKay, assisted by Mrs.R.C.Rolfe and Mrs.deGruchy.The dining room was ! fragrant with spring flowers, j An additional number of guests [came in at the lunch hour, includ-;ing Mr.Gould, of Boston, who is visiting relatives, and Mrs.Wright, ' of Milan, also visiting in the vicinity of Bishopton, and Mr, Alfred Joyce.turne in Bb.\u2018God Save the King.\u201d ¦ V JOHN WAYNE* DIANA GIJ50H MONTAGU tOV! \u2022 MAUROMI OWN PAUl WHITE MAURICE HACK, New York, June 1.\u2014(TP)\u2014A ship\u2019s At the conclusion of the program-,\t-.i-n\t-.,,0.\tme, Martha Hopkins,\ton behalf of s'R- A.Bernard\tand\tMaster Francis\tthe pupils, presented\tMiss\tWallace captain and\tcarpenter were\tacquitte 11 Bernard\twere\tin\tSherbrooke^ on\twith a beautiful bouquet\tof red by a\tfederal\tcourt\tjury yesterday\tof !\tand\tca.led on Mrs, N.A.\troses.smuggling and eon «.piracy charges.Knapp,\t.Tea was served by the hostess, brought in connection with the dis* ' .Miss .Ada Findiay, of Danville [assisted by her mother, Mrs.William covery of eleven Chinese aboard the.High School, was a week-end visitor Wallace, Mr; .Harold Morgan and j British freighter Lossiehank at a i,cr parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A [Miss Donna Morgan.The house ¦\t2nd Big g\tThriller H Exciting adventure in strange, far-off places, with the mystery a man cf the Mystic Orient! ¦\tPETER LORRE in H \u201cTliank You Mr.Moto\u201d | with Thomas Berk.Pauline Fred- [ erick.Jayne Regan, Sidney Black- [ mer, Sig Roman, John Carradine.j Cartoon \u2014 Novelty \u2014 Musical.| \u2014 News \u2014 GORGEOUS W N N E R W A K E ; Staten Island pier last March 26th.1^ i The prosecution branded as \u201cfantastic\u201d the defence contention that the j aliens were stowaways indiscovered by the captain during a six-month voyage.Mr.and Mrs.Pi.A.Bernard were in Sherbrooke on Friday and called on Mr, and Mrs.Roy Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Amie Tremblay ano family spent Ascension Day in PlessisviHe.decorations were baskets of tulips and honeysuckle, and the dining room table was centred with forget-me-nots and trollius.At the request of the guests Miss Wallace rendered Paderwiski\u2019s Noe- Genera] Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Dumont and young child, of Drummondville, were guests of Mr.Dumont's parents.Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes and daughter.Jean, and Miss J.Beth-uin, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Barnes recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Chesley an» Mr.and Mrs, Otis Sylvestre were guests of relatives at Beecher Falls last week.Mr.William Davies, who has been in Montreal since the beginning of the winter with his daughter, Mrs.Call, and family, was in town for a few days as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Avery.Mr.and Mrs.J.Croteau and Miss Croteau spent Sunday in Victoria-ville to visit Mr.Hoyt Croteau, who is a student there.Mr.and Mrs.H.Nickerson and son, of Boston, are guests at the home of Mrs.Nickerson\u2019s mother, Mrs.Rose Hall.Mrs.Nickerson and son, Henry, will be in Coaticook and vicinity for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Woodman, of Sherbrooke, were in town to visit their son, Murray and daughter, Helen, at the home of Mrs.A.A.Woodman, where they are convalescing.Miss M.McNamara, of Sherbrooke, was the guest over the weekend of her mother, Mrs.Annie McNamara.Mr.Pickford and the Misses Dorothy Johnson and Helen White were in Stanstead College on Saturday when the detsructive fire broke out in the main college building.Miss White and Miss Johnson were to have taken examinations in music.Their examinations will be held during the week.Mrs.R.0.Smith, of Portland, was visiting her daughter, Mrs.Philip Hauver, for a few days.Mrs.Ethel Watson, of Portland, was visiting her daughter, Miss Ethel Brown, over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Kendall Andrews and three children, of Laconia, N.H., who were visiting relatives in this vicinity last week, returned to their home on Sunday.Mrs.Pickford returned Friday night from Montreal, where she was with her sister, Miss McClintock, at the General Hospital.The meetings of the Unity Class at the church hall of the United Church have been discontinued for the summer holidays.The firemen were called out Saturday afternoon for a chimney fire, on Johnson avenue.Inspection and cleaning of chimneys is now being carried out under the auspices of the Police Department.The work is being done systematically, street by street.Genera] Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allison attended the farewell party given in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Chapelle at Mr.Ibrey Batley\u2019s home, in Brookbury.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Prichtel and Mr.Hollis Tite, of Buffalo, N.Y., were recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Tite.Mr.and Mrs.A.Whitehead, of Bury, were recent callers at the home of Mrs.Bessie Bishop.Mr.Ira Dawson, an employee at the S.N.Bishop saw mill, was badly hurt while oiling the machinery.His clothes became caught and pulled him into the belts, ripping most of his clothing off and fracturing a bone near the hip.Dr.Robert Elliott was called and they rushed the unfortunate man to the Sherbrooke Hospital in S.N.Bishop\u2019s ambulance.Miss Lillian Westman, of Duds-well Junction, is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard C.Hughes.Mr.and Mrs.Cedy Menard have moved into Mrs.Leslie Shores\u2019 house.Little Miss Phyllis Evans is quite ill, but it is hoped she will soon be well again.Much sympathy is extended Mrs.J.H.Bishop, of Vancouver, in her sad bereavement, and to the bereaved families.U.S.FARM PRICES LOWEST IN FOUR YEARS Washington, June 1\u2014 fiP) \u2014The level of the farm prices in the United States declined in May to the lowest point in four years, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported today.Surpluses and lower consumer demand growing out of the business recession sent the price level down thirty per cent, since a year ago.All major farm commodities participated in the decline.KINGSEY FALLS Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.Mrs.K.Lottes, Mrs, Russell Call and Mr.A.Stock, of Magog, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Smith.Mr.Clinton Burbank, formerly of Dapville, now Pasadena, Calif., recently' visited his aunt, Mrs.Lodge.Mr.Ward and Miss Waiston, of Drummondville, were recent tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Smith.Mr, and Mrs.Godfrey Blunden, of Shawinnigan, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Blunden.Misis Annie Sells is spending some time with Mrs.Richard Johnston in Brownleigh.The Anglican Guild was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs, James Blunden.Varied Opinions Registered During Padlock Law Debate Continued from Page 1.radio repair and maintenance workers to handle only those receiving sets on which the annual licence fee had been paid.Justice Minister Lapointe told a questioner the Government was con-sidering six Alberta acts which be-1 y i .I\tIlmonS Will come effective today unless disal-1 IVIOnireai LdDOT UIHUIIh Will lowed.He had received many repre- ! sentations on the Act Respecting; Securities Tax which was the most i important to the people, some approving it but most of them asking\t___ for disallowance.\t| Montreal, June 1.\u2014KT)\u2014Relentless The Act to legalize sweepstakes I war on any proposal of railway uniin Canada sponsored by Ernest1 fication was declared by Montreal RAIL WORKERS OPEN FIGHT ON UNIFICATION Conduct Relentless Campaign Against Sacrificing Workers for Bondholders.Bertrand, Liberal, Laurier, was again talked out during private members' hour.Two members spoke in favor of it, J.S.Taylor, (Independent, locals of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees in a resolution passed at a meeting last night.\u201cThere are no extenuating cir- Nanaimo), and Vital Mallette, (Lib-kumstances which offer even the eral, Jacques Cartier).\temote hope and assurance which Debate on the Padlock Law and would commend any scheme of rail-the Vancouver transients came up way unification to us, the resoiu-on the motion to go into supply i^011 said, \u201cand since tacts indicate which on Mondays and Tuesdays [that the interests of the woikers of provides an opportunity of speaking the country would be sacrificed to on any subject.The motion passed! the\tdfrS+i°f just before eleven o\u2019clock adjourn- Two Negroes were discussing the new minister, \u201cWell, Sambo, an\u2019 what jes* do you think of de new preacher?\u201d ment.The Government was told that it was failing to maintain the majesty of the law by permitting Vancouver unemployed to remain in possession of public buildings in that city.It was also urged to provide employment projects that would take the single unemployed out of the city.Quebec\u2019s Padlock Act against Communists, in effect since March, 1937, was described as a form of suppression similar to that which brought revolution in Russia.The Government had acted within two weeks to disallow certain Alberta acts, Angus Maclnnis, (C.C.F., Vancouver East), charged, and the altogether different treatment accorded the Quebec law would not make for unity in Canada.The Government did not reply to the Padlock Law discussion but Hon.W.D.Euler, acting Postmaster-General.said he was of the opinion, personally, that unless the men who have been in possession of the Vancouver Post Office did not leave it peacefully some action would have to be taken.Defeat of Mr.Neill\u2019s Immigra, tion Act amendment probably marked the end of that veteran member\u2019s long fight against Japanese immigration since he has already announced his intention of retiring from the political arena when the present Parliament is dissolved.When the bill was first introduced it was thrown out because Prime Minister Mackenzie King called attention to a technical error in its preparation.It requires all immigrants over fifteen years of age to have English or some European language.Mr.Neill re-introduced it in proper form and in moving second reading May 24ta, referred to a newspaper editorial on the Prime Minister\u2019s action.The editorial closed with the words\u2014\u201cbut the Government had to throw over an old friend.Neill had to be sacrificed to appease the Japanese Government.\u201d Mr.Neill then remarked\u2014\u201cWell, I want no loftier epitaph on my political tombstone tha_n those words \u2018Sacrificed to appease the Japanese Government\u2019,\u201d In the debate last night, closing the motion for second reading, Mr Neill said he had consulted numerous legal experts to verify his belief the bill would not open the way to immigration of thousands of Japanese who cared to learn the English language.Under existing laws Mr.Neill said, Japanese are admitted to the number of 150 a year under a gentleman\u2019s agreement if they can read and write their own language.His bill would add the restriction tha\u2019 they must also be able to speak the English or some European language \u201cIf every Japanese in Japan were able to speak English the gentle men\u2019s agreement would still exist and would permit only 150 to come in.I have the agreement before ms and it states that hereafter immigrants from Japan will be subject to all the regulations of Canadian Immigration Act, and there is the additional extra provision that the number coming in shall be limited to 150.\u201d Mr.Neill said he believed if the interim report of the Government committee recently appointed to investigate reports of Japanese illegally entering British Columbia had been laid before the House his bill would be passed.Debate on the Quebec Padlock Law brought from Joseph Bradette (Liberal, Cochrane), the statement that \u201cduring a bushmen\u2019s strike in my own district I barely escaped with my life from some of those Communist leaders in the pay of Soviet Russia.\u201d He thought the law should apply also to Fascism umf other \u201cun-Canadian\u201d political movements.the railways, no solution of the railway problem which provides for the unification of Canadian railways irt whole or in part will be acceptable to us and we hereby declare unrelenting war of any such proposal,\u201d the resolution read.WARDEN \u201cHe sure is a fine man.Why, he asks de Lawd for things de last preacher didn\u2019t even know He had.\u201d OLD RYE IK\tYCAR« OS.0- Of.?0-W\u2019 \u2022 &\t*2 « *\t*3 w r *>.§ Oi e '\"¦\u2019L JL mi v£.m v»!] 9?# 9 Vi\"* * u 4\t>\t\u2018\t\u2019 'W\u201d\tA.-Photo l»y Sonri.Pictured above arc a number of former student», members of the staff and prescnl students of the Si.Charles Seminary who look part in the Iwo-day célébrai inn marking (he college\u2019s (bird anniversary and (be silver jubilee of Rev.Canon Victor VineenC* ordination.Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Swett recently visited relatives in Granby.Mr.Andrew Bowker spent a recent Sunday in Montreal.Friends are pleased to hear that there is a slight improvement in Mr.James Purdy\u2019s condition.Miss Thelma Galbraith, of Richmond, spent a few' days last week with Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Bowker and family.Mrs.Arthur Curtis, of Rock Island, was a week-end guest of Mr.W.G.Kneeland and also visited Mrs.Harley Purdy at Waterloo.Miss Kathleen Bowker w'-as a recent overnight guest of Miss Alice Ashton.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Lawson, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Ashton and family.*- DEATHS HUME\u2014Enterai into rest suddenly at his reside#Ee, Sherbrooke, Que., on Tuesday,\u2019\u2019May 31st, 1938, Doctor George William Lamb Hume, in his 70th year, beloved husband ' of Elizabeth Sarah Smith Hume.Funeral will take place Thursday, June 2nd, from his residence, 22 Montreal street at 2 p.m., to Trinity Church.Rev.F.Williams and Canon H.R.Bigg officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Funeral in charge of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home.MILLS \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sherbrooke, May 31st, 1938, Dora Phoebe Cross, beloved wife of Joseph P, Mills, Richmond, Que.Funeral service United Church, Melbourne, Thursday, June 2nd, at 2 p.m., standard time.SUTHERLAND \u2014 On May 31st, 1938.at Richmond, Que., Rev.Hugh C.Sutherland, B.D., D.D., beloved husband of S.J, Torrance, in his seventy-fifth year, r uneral from late residence to Chalmcr\u2019s United Church, Richmond, on Thursday, June 2nd, at 2 p.m., D.S.T.CARD or THANKS We wish to sincere!^ thank ali thoae -»->> Mff.J.Mackinnon.Mr*.Shrm, Mis* Mountain, established himself as one of the leaders in medical ¦.Ml** Steere, Mrs.Temple Mr*.Gustafson, Mrs.Mac-.,\t,\t.\t,\t, , .1 Donald and Rev.vv.S.G, Banbury, curate of St.circles and community affairs, at the time of ui- Peter\u2019s death being Dean of the English-speaking medical j\t- - \u2014 corps in the city.In addition to his profession, Dr, Hume was also' active in many other fields, serving for several years j as a member of the Protesianl School Board and being an ever ardent campaigner in the interests of the Conservative party to which he gave an un waver- j ing devotion.Like so many others in his chosen profession, j Dr.Hume rendered many services without any hope of material reward, Many kindnesses he rendered! were known only to the recipient and himself, Sherbrooke has lost a real friend and many individual citizens today mourn the passing of one who was more than their personal physician, a mar.about many of whose kindnerse* nothing ran be said.' WF.WALK IN MEADOWS Beneath this white proetsslonal of star* We walk in meadows fragrant with the night, And lean a while upon the pasture-bar*, To ponder this serenity of light That lie* upon the land.No clamor mar* Thlx quietude.There blooms upon the right A shadowed wonder.Time\u2019» enduring scar* Are lost a white, and grief is put to flight.We are not alien to thin, who stand To look upon the landscape of the dark; No piannet shining in its ancient arc I* hoitilc here; no star above this land Burn* baiofuHy.All things conspire to bring Our joy to flower in a night of Spring.\u2014Ralph Fr>di;0d-hy briefly without looking back and pat your skin briskly with a to see if he minds.She does not go pad of cotton dipped in cold water back to humor him if he cries.She nr in a mild skin tonic that con j keeps on going, tains some alcohol.\tI If the brush cleansing is still ir- \u201d¦.\u2014\u201d\u2014 -\u2014\u2014\u2022 lection of recipes; CREAMY FRUIT DRESSING 4 egg yolks \u2019¦i cup vinegar % teaspoon dry mustard 3 tablespoons sugar 24 marshmallows 1\tcup broken nut meats 2\tcups heavy cream Beat the egg yolks thoroughly, add the vinegar, sugar and mustard.Cook over hot water until thick, stirring constantly.Cool, then add the marshmallows cut into sma 1 bits, then add the nut-meats and whipped cream.Mix thoroughly and use over fresh fruit.This recipe makes enough dressing for about 12 servings.Since it should scapes painted in 1936.He has dis- jbe used at once, use smaller propor-appeared.Ho was last heard of tions for a small family.I presented by two Canadian land- working in a lumber mill in Melan-son, Wolfvillc, N.S., in 1936.Don\u2019t throw out that hideous painting of Main street that Aunt Sarah or Grandpap made.Remember that when Joseph Pickett, of New Hope, Pennsylvania, died in 1918 they found three childishly large naive oil paintings in the little country store he van.His widow couldn't get more than a dollar each for them.You couldn\u2019t get any single one of them for a thousand times that today.CUTICURA SOAP AND Ol NTM E NT STRAWBERRIES, HONEY Put strawberries in orange cups ritatlng, Use it every other day, al- meat, and shaved or granulated eaa- ternating with little \u201cbeauty bags\u2019 tile soap.Put on# tablespoon of the and top them with strained honey you can make yourself.Mix equal mixture into each little gauze bag Serve the berries as an appetizer or parts of almond meal, ground oal- and tie securely.\tdessert.TANGY FRENCH DRESSING 1\tclove garlic 3 tablespoons cider vinegar or lemon juice A few grains pepper 2\tdrops Tabasco sauce 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 14 cup salad oil teaspoon salt H teaspoon paprika \u2019i teaspoon Worcestershire sause.Rub the bowl in which you mix the salad dressing well with the out clove of garlic.Add the remaining ingredients and stir vigorously with a work.If a stronger flavor of garlic is wanted, leave the clove in the dressing until you are ready to serve.Remove and beat the dress- Arrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop perspiration with all these five advantages: \u2014 1.\tDoes not rot dresses, does not irritate skin.2.\tNo waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving.3.\tInstantly stops perspiration for I to 3 days\u2014removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry, *.A pure, white, greaseless, V stainless vanishing cream.B.Arrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop perspiration xvhich has been awarded the Textile Seal of Approval of The American Institute of Laundering for being HARMLESS TO FABRIC.¦ tii \u2022- t v «llllll 39' a jar At drug and dept stor«S ARRID HP SAUCE Que it with MEATS, fISH, FOWl SOUPS, STEWS, SALADS, \\CHEESE EGGS, BEANS & t MACARONI I 1 VPA.GE SI5 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JTTNE 1, 1938.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE The following quotations of today's prices on the Toronto Milling Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market, 22 Wellington St.North, Close Opening Noon Aidermac.Base Metals .Big Missouri .Central Patricia .Chromium .Ooniaurunj.Dome Mines .Eldorado .Falconbridge .God\u2019s Lake ¦ .Hardrock Gold .Hollingei .-.Howey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake.Little Long Lac.r4ike Shore.Macassa .Malartsc Canadian .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Mining Corp.Noranda .O\u2019Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Gold .Preston E.Dome- Read Authier Red Lake Gold Shore Shawkey .Sherritt .Siscoe Gold .San Antonio .Stadacona (New) .Sulhran Mines .Sylvanite .Thompson Cadillac STOCKS MOVED ! FORWARD TODAY* ON EXCHANGES; Bonds and Banks BONDS.M.P.Debs.\"'Canada .40\t.43\t.41 .27\t.27\t.27 .32\t.33\t.33 2.38\t2.40\t2.40 .50\t.50\t.50 1.20\t1.20\t1.20 57%\t57%\t57% 2.05\t2.04\t2.16 5.25\t5.25\t5.25 .41%\t.41%\t.41' 2.08\t2.06\t2.06 13%\t13%\t13% .26\t.26\t.26 .12%\t.12%\t.12\u2019 1.03\t1.03\t1.03 3.60\t3.60\t3.60 49%\t49%\t49% 4.40\t4.40\t4.40 .90\t.90\t.90 41%\t41%\t41% 1.00\t1.02\t1.02 1.75\t1.75\t1.75 60%\t60%\t61 3.30\t3.30\t3.30 .39\t.39\t.39 1.29\t1.29\t1,29 .SO\t.80\t.80 2.85\t2.S5\t2.85 .15\t.15\t.15 .14 go\t.14 go\t.14 CO 2.13\t2.13\t2.13 1.25\t1.25\t1.25 .40\t.40\t.40 .95\t.93\t.95 3.10\t3.15\t3.10 Strength Displayed by New \"Canadinne York Market Despite Unfavorable Trade News Indicates Market Has Good Recovery Basis.Last\tNet Sale\tChange .\t50\tunch.BANKS.\t Last\tNet Sale\tChange .\t57\tunch.161 New York, June 1.\u2014(Æ1)\u2014Stocks took an upward slant today after the market had made a hesitant start.Leading industrial shares ran up CANADIAN BONDS.Following are the closing hid and asked quotations as at June 1st as furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds: 2%\u2019s, Oct.15, 1939 .\tBid\tAsked \t.102\t103 2%\u2019s, June 1, 1943 .\t.103\t104 2%\u2019s.Nov.15, 1944 .\t.102\t103 3\u2019s, Oct.15, 1942 \t\t.105%\t106% 3\u2019s, Perps\t\t\t90% 3\u2019s, June 1, 1950-55 .\t.99\t100 3%\u2019s, June 1.1946-49\t.102%\t103% 3%\u2019s, Nov.15, 1948-51\t.102%\t103% 3%\u2019s, June 1, 1956-66\t.100%\t101% 3%\u2019s, Oct.15, 1944-49\t.104%\t10 5 Vs 4's, Oct.15, 1939 __;., 104\t105 4\u2019s, Oct.15, 1943-45 __108% 109% 4's, Oct.15, 1947-52 .108% 109% .20\u2019 .20% .201 Teek Hughes \t\t\t\t4.55\t4-55\t4.55 Towagamack \t\t.38\t.38\t.38 Ventures\t\t ¦\t4.70\t4.70\t4.70 Wright Hargreaves\t\t7.50\t7.50\t7.50 OILS -\t\t\t Alberta Pacific \t\t.19\t.19\t.19 Caimont\t\t\t.32\t.32\t.32 Commonwealth \t\t\t.28\t,26\t.26 Dalhousie \t\t\t\t.41\t.40\t.40 Mercury \t ¦\t1.09\t1.02\t1.02 extensive liquidation lately in face of the sharp fall in commodities and poor business news was accepted by analysts as indication the market .had a good technical foundation for | a recovery.Outstanding of the upturn were i 4%\u2019s, Sept 1, 1940 .107% 108% Du Pont, International Harvester, i 4%'s, Oct.\t15,\t1944 ____112%\t113% Westinghouse Electric, Douglas Air- '4%\u2019s, Feb.\t1,\t1946 .112%\t113% craft, Chrysler, General Motors, 4%\u2019s, Nov.\t1,\t1946-56\t.Ill %\t112% Bethlehem and U.S.Steel.\t;4%\u2019s,\tNov.\t1,\t1947-57\t.111%\t112% Rails were inclined to follow thei^^ s\u2019 ^ov-\tL\t1948-58\t.112%\t113% 4%\u2019s, Nov.1, 1949-59 .113\t114 5\u2019s, Nov.15, 1941.111% 112% 5\u2019s, Oct.15, 1943 .114% 115% Dorn Gov\u2019t Guaranteed: .101% 102% .100% 101% .100% 101% .104\t105 .98%\t99% .98%\t99\u2019 .98% 99% .115% 116% .116\t117 .115% 11614 .118\t119 .119% 120% V.rally, despite the temporary unsettling effect of a two-point drop in Chesapeake and Ohio following a cut in the dividend to twenty-five cents a share from seventy-five cents.NO APPRECIABLE CHANGE AT MONTREAL Montreal.June l\u2014\u2019W\u2014First half hour of trading on the Stock Ex-: change failed to bring any appre-; ciable change in prices today.Dealings were light and almost C.N.R.2\u2019s, 1942 .C.N.R.2\u2019s, 1943 .C.N.R.2%\u2019s.1944 .C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1944 .C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1945-50 C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1948-52 C.N.R.3\u2019s.1948-53 fC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1951 tC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1956 ! \"C.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1957 Home Oil .09\u2019 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Air Reduction .Allied Chemical .Am.Can .Am, Smelting.Air,.T.& T.Anaconda Copper .BaP\u2019more & Ohio .Bethlehem Steel.Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler .Du Pont .Hudson Motors \u2014 - Genera! Electric .General Motors .Kennecott.Montgomery Ward .Northern Pacific .N Y.Central.Penn.R.R.Republic Steel.Sears Roebuck .Standard Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific .Texas Oil Corp.United Aircraft.U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Westinghouse .Warner Bros.Open .09% Noon 42% 139% 86 32 129% 9914 without exception there was a ten-| ^c.X.R 4%\u2019s 1955 dency to c.ing to the previous clos- j C.N.R 5's 1954\" ing prices.Shawinigan Water and '+r \\-p 5\u2019\u2019, 1040 fiq Power eased % at 18%, the only j ^N W Î.S.S 5\u2019s.price variation recorded in the early! 1949-69 .'.120% 121% trade.Montreal Power.Price Bro-1 tMont.Harbor 5's, thers, Ogilvie Milling, National\t1955 .120% 121% Breweries.Canadian Pae:flc and No- j *\u2014Payable Canada and New York, randa Copper were all steady at! t\u2014Payable Canada.New York and previous closing levels.Stubborn machine oil stains will disappear if touched up with chloroform.London.String beans are fresh when they nap easily and are clean and free 'from blemishes.Country And Dairy Products Prices Montreal, June 1.\u2014Butter and eSS prices had a generally steady tone on the Montreal produce markets.Cheese was also about steady.Potatoes and poultry showed little change.Cheese was again transacted at the Canadian Commodity Exchange, 40\u20190 boxes of Quebec white selling at 13 %c, and at the close offerings were 14 %c for Ontario white and colored and prices quoted 13 %c to 14c for Quebec white and colored.The open cheese market on No.1 Ontarios was generally given as 14 %c as the price being realized on sales.Three hundred boxes of Quebec fresh 92 score butter sold at the Commodity Exchange at 25% c, with the close quoted 25 %c to 25 %c.Butter futures closed irregular, one-quarter of a cent up to three-eighths of a cent down, at 25%c to 25%c for June and 26%c to 26%c for November.The open spot butter market was 25%c to 25%c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 26 %c for solids and 27c for prints.On the egg market graded shipments in used free cases were selling on spot at 26c for A-large, 24% c for A-medium, 23%c to 24c for \u201cB\u201d and 21%c to 22c for \u201cC.\u201d Offerings at the Commodity Exchange were at 26c, 24 %e, 23V2C and 21 %c respectively.Small lots to the retail trade in cartons and one cent less for loose, were quoted by jobbers as follows: A~1 large, 33c: A-l medium, 31c; A-l pullets, 28c; A-large, 30c; A-medium, 29c; \u201cB,\u201d 26c; \u201cC,\u201d 24c.New potatoes were $3.25 for No.1, and $2.75 for No.2, per 100-lb.bags, for South Carolinas, while old stock was quoted as follows: P.E.I.Mountains, 90 lbs.$1.05 to $1.10; N.B.Mountains, 80 lbs.95c to $1.05; cobblers, 80 lbs., 90e; Quebec Whites, 80 lbs., 80c.The poultry market was quoted to the retail trade by wholesale jobbing houses as follows on A-grade dressed stock, B-grade being one to two cents per pound less; Turkeys, 27-29c; milkfed chickens, 29-33c; selected chickens, 26-30c; selected fowl, 20%-25e; selected ducks, l8-21c; Brome Lake ducklings, 26c.»- STOCK AVERAGES i -« Compiled by the Montreal Stock Exchange:\t\t\t\t \t10\t20\t30\t15 \tUtil.\tInd.\tComb.\t.Golds Close .\t62.2\t67.8\t65.9\t116.68 Prev.Day .\t62.6\t67.9\t66.1\t116.70 Month Ago\t62.6\t71.3\t68.4\t115.86 Year Ago .\t77.7\t107.4\t97.5\t108.89 1938 High .\t67,9\t81.0\t76.4\t130.77 1938 Low .\t59.1\t61.1\t60.5\t103.06 1937 High .\t92.5\t122.2\t109.5\t146.59 1937 Low .\t64.7\t66.2\t65.9\t98.24 1936 High .\t85,6\t109.1\t101.2\t144.52 1936 Low .\t67.2\t69.7\t69.0\t121.86 1929 High .\t198.4\t174.5\t182.8\t.1929 Low .\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 1926 average equals 100.FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: New York Montreal Sterling\u2014\tClose\tClose Demand\t\t.4.9-4%\t5.00% Cables\t\t.\t4.94%\t5.00% Australia\t\t.\t3.95\t4.00 New Zealand .\t.\t3.99\t4.03 France\t\t.027\t.028 Belgium\t\t.\t.169\t.170 Italy\t\t.\t.052\t.053 Switzerland .\t.\t.227\t.230 Holland\t\t.\t.552\t.558 Germany .\t.\t.401\t.406 Sweden\t\t.\t.255\t.258 Norway \t\t.\t.248\t.251 Denmark\t\t2*21\t,223 Czecho-Slov.\t.\t.034\t.035 \u2018Brazil\t\t.059\t.059 Poland\t\t.188\t.190 Hong Kong .\t.308\t.312 Yen\t\t.\t.289\t.292 U.S.dollars .\t.1\t3-32 P Can.dollars .\t.\t1 3-32 D.\t Blue feathers are not really blue.They contain a brownish pigment, encased in a horny coating, and beneath this coating is a layer of cones, which act as prisms.These prisms transmute the color of the pigment and sheath to blue.OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Brazilian.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d.Can.Cement.Can.Steamships Pfd.10% Can Ind- Alcohol \u201cA\u201d.Can.Pacific.Con Smelters .Dist.Seagrams.Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u2019 .Gatineau Com-.Gatineau Pfd.84% Hollinger Consol-.Howard Smith.Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 International Nickel .41% McColl-Frontenac .Montreal Powe.National Breweries .Noranda .Shawinigan.*- Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 29%\t29%\t29%\t29% 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 10%\t10 Vi\t10%\t10% 3\t3\t3\t3 5%\t5%\t5%\t5% 50\t50%\t50\t50 Vi 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 10%\t10 Vi\t10%\t10% 10%\t10 Vi\t10%\t10% 84%\t84%\t84\t84 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 12\t12\t12\t12 16%\t116%\t16%\t16%, 25%\t25%\t26%\t25% 41%\t42%\t41%\t42 10%\t10%\t10 y8\t10% 28%\t28%\t28%\t28% 38%\t38%\t38%\t38% 60%\t61\t60%\t60 % 19\t19\t19\t19 MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Abitibi.B.A.Oil .Cons.Paper .Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d Fraser Co.V.T- .Price Bros.Rovalite Oil.Robt.Mitchell ,.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 1.45\t1.45\t1.45\t1.45 19%\t19%\t19%\t19% 5\t5\t5\t5 16%\t16%\t16 Vi\t16% 10%\t10%\t10%\t10 Vi 10\t10\t10\t10 37%\t37%\t37%\t37% 10\t10\t10\t10 APPRENTICESHIP PLAN Glace Bay, N.S., June 1.\u2014CP)\u2014 An apprenticeship plan is expected to be in operation in this mining town within a fortnight.Officials hope to find work for one hundred unemployed youths in the scheme, cost of which is to be borne by the town, federal and provincial governments.40% 23% 38% 92% LARGE NUMBER CONFIRMED AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF Advertising Is Held Greatest Business Help Rt.Rev.Philip Carrington, Commerce Body Plans To Study Tax Schedule! Continued From Page 3.merce yesterday afternoon agreed j that the present form of taxation, as adopted by the City Council, was ! discriminatory.Any action to restrict or interfere with trade or commerce should be condemned, and the present mode of taxation, in j their opinion, tended seriously to j hinder commercial activities.As has urged a fashion which would one member expressed it,_ the citi Continued from page 3.hats were possibly the least sensible of their wearing apparel.The conventional headgear is too warm in summer and not warm enough in winter, and a heavy rain usually has disastrous results.The habit of tightly enclosing necks in collars is another style with which men arc Lord Bishop of Quoboc, Per- afflicted.For years medical science fnrmpri Ponfirmcninn Pptp- ^as\ta fashion which lui incU uoniirmaiion LBre leave threats free from collar: monies hi St.George\u2019s Rosenbloom stated.Church.Mr.Rosenbloom was introduced by Rotarian Charles Delvenne and lyjj.zens desired to decide for themselves ' ; at which store they could trade and did not want to be dictated to in 1 this respect by municipal or provin-1 cial governments.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 1.j Church, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was filled to ; over-flouring on Sunday after Ascension Day on the occasion of the \u2022St.George\u2019s' thanked by Rotarian J.K.Flaherty.j Taxation of chain stores is not op-,\tPresident Ros\u2014* c\u2019- 4 VS MONTREAL LIVE ENTERTAINMENT STOCK MARKET MUCH ENJOYED AT SWEETSBURG 1\t,\tim,SOri PrewT eC^ 1 Posed to by the Chamber of Com-: and a \"west of the club, John Mac- mgrC\u20ac> provided such taxation be of u, .IntosO ot Edmonton Alta., formerly ,a reasonable and equitable nature, pastoral visitation of Bishop Car- ^\tf, sherbrooke, xhe present form is objected to as rington to the Parish of Hatley for introduced to the members by Bo-: discriminatory and unfair, and the j tanan A.C.Skmnen\tI Chamber is determined to take up A new member, Charles Hersey, question and give it its due con-manager of the E.and T.Fairbanks sidération.It is felt among the com-Company plant here, was presented merce body members that the Cham-\u2022 by Rotarian Leo Foley.\tjber of Commerce is the logical arbi- \u2014rL\u2014\titrator in matters relating to the DUNHAM\tj city's trade interests, and for this ________ [reason the Chamber intends to take Confirmation.A class of nineteen candidates was presented by the Rev.H, W.Parry, incumbent, to the Bishop for confirmation.In the class were representatives; from all four churches of the parish, j namely Hatley, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Way' TRAVEL BY M0T0RC0ACH COMFORT \u2014 CONVENIENCE \u2014 ECONOMY CUT OUT THIS TABLE AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE \u2014 SHERBROOKE\u2014SCOTSTOWN\u2014MEGANTIC \"\u2018Trip to Finland\u201d and Bridge Party Held Under Auspices of Parish Guild of Christ Church Outstanding Success.Mills and Massaw'ippi.\ti Miss Flora Lee, of Frelighsburg.' up the Mayor\u2019s suggestion and ap- The regular members of St.[who has been with her nieces, the point, upon its own initiative, a com-George\u2019s, with the relatives and Misses Evelyn and Annice Selby, mittee to study the city s taxatior friends of the newly Confirmed, tax'- during the winter, returned to her,laWf:- ed the seating capacity of the church home in Frelighsburg for a few days The recommendation of the Fed-to the utmost, extra chairs having and was stricken with paralysis.Her orated Boards of Trade of the Prov-to be carried in.\tcondition is serious.As soon as the mce of Quebec that Col, the Hon.The altar, chance] and windows .doctor consented, Miss Lee was Johnny Bourque fix a flat rat' were beautifully decorated with! brought by ambulance to the borne ! of ten per cent.per.car for toll early spring flowers, lilacs predo-\u2018 of the Misses Emily and Annice Lee-: bridges was also considered, minating, with tulips, narcissi and [who are caring for her.apple blossom in profusion.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wyse and The choir with Mrs.Parry at the Mr.William Wyse, Montreal, were -\u2014\torgan was augmented for the oc- recent guests of Mr.and Mr.;.Sweetsburg, June 1.\u2014The \u201cTrip casion by members of St.James' : Robert Carty.to Finland\u201d and bridge given under choir, Hatley.\ti Mrs.F.Sherwood and Miss Hattie ; the auspices of the Parish Guild of\tThe Bishop was attended by the : Baker, Montreal, were in\ttown for ; years and also a Governor\tof\tSt.j .' Chrsst Church proved a novel event\tRev.A.F.G.Nichol, as chaplain, ! a day recently.\t| George\u2019s Club.At the time,\tof\thisS there\twere\tno\teany sales\to:\tand a very successful one both\twho read the preface.Rev.H.W.\t! Mrs.H.Ploistul spent a day in ' death he was a Governor of the Sher- lambs.\t,\t,\ti socially and financially.Many Cow-\tParry\tpresented the candidates and\tjStanbridge with Mrs.Hibbard and .brooke Hospital and a Governor of i Hogs were $11.2o for bacons, fed iansviile people attended and six read the portions of Scripture.The ; Mrs.Walter Curriy-on.\t[the College of Surgeons and Phy- and watered, and up to $11.40 off from Granby.Great credit ant) hymns .sung were, \u201cBy God, Accept I Mr.J.Sutcliffe Lee was in Mont-j sicians of the Province of Quebec, trucks.Selects drew $1 per hog thanks are due Mrs.E.M.Wright, My Heart This Day,\u201d \u201cStand Up, real to attend the McGill Convoca Dr.Hume took an active part1 premium,\twith\tthe\tusual cuts on\toff\tj R.N., under whose general super-\tStand\tUp For Jesus,\u201d \u201cO Jesus, 11 tion and was the guest of his sister, j in efforts to fight tuberculosis in grades.Sows were\t$7.50 to $8.50.\tvision the entire event was arranged\tHave\tPromised,\u201d and \u201cOnward\tMrs.E.P.Jones, Montreal West.[Sherbrooke and the Eastern Town- ; and carried out to the satisfaction Christian Soldiers.\u201d\t; Mr.1, F, Watson left Saturda; ships.The work which he carried and pleasure of everyone.\tBishop Carrington spoke to the morning for Scotch Bay, Manitoba,[out among poor families won him The food from Finland was a\tcandidates and congregation with to visit his brother, Mr.\tEdmundigreat admiration and respect, special treat and such a variety of\t- mpie directness, stressing the fact Watson, and family, from\tMontreal 1 a stalwart member of the Con- \u2022 ; way and\tthat confirmation does not imply he was accompanied by Miss Mary s, Montreal, June 1\u2014ff \u2014 Receipt:-on the Montreal Cattle Market?, today were 294 hogs and 134 sheep and lambs.CattU receipts were made up of about three loads of steers and the balance plain to medium cows and bulls.Steers were steady, $7 to S7.56.Plain to medium cow?were hard to sell.Calves were about steady.There were no tops.The bulk sold between $5.75 and $6 according to quality.A few\u2019 medium calves brought $6.50 to $7.Dr.George Hume Has Ended Notable Career Continued frurr Page 3.L\u2019AVENIR Mrs.Laura Dupras, of Richmond, was recently visiting her aunt, Mrs.[served Hannah Brady, for a few days.Mr.Frank Doyle, of Milby, spent a few days at the home of Sir.and Mrs.Leslie Doyle.Mr.Doyle, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.Elizabeth Doyle, spent a day visiting relatives and friends in Danville and vicinity good things, an attractive way.cafeteria style by Mrs.joining the church, for we become .servative party, Dr.Hume during! .\t____,\t_\t.\tMatson, R.N.\tIbis lifetime played a prominent role j Wright and her three lady\tfriends\tmembers of the\tchurch at\tbaptism.___________________________________[in many electoral campaigns.from Cowansville, Mrs.N.\tHaute-\tDuring\tthe three\tyears of\this epis-\t.His death occurred unexpectedly] nan, Mrs.Olsen and Mrs.V.\tOlson,\tcopacy\the had\tconfirmed nearly\tGod\u2019s\thelp\tto\tresist\tthe\ttemptations land as a great shock to his many Previous to the dinner, cards were\tfifteen\thundred\tpersons,\tmostly\tof\tthe\tworld, the flesh,\tand\tthe\tdevil.| friends.He had been indisposed for played at many tables and the win- young boys and giris.^\t^ (They had all made a step in advance several days but no anxiety was en- ners were Mrs.W.M.Jackson and! -s'ot always was the beautiful rite from their entry in the doors of the 1 tertained regarding his condition.A Mr.W.W.Smith in bridge and Mr.of confirmation performed in ajchurch at Baptism, and now theirjsudden stroke yesterday afternoon pleurisy at the home Robinson.All join in wishing him | Mrs.a speedy recovery.Dr.Poisson, of [land music Richmond, is in attendance.Mrs.Hannah Brady and Mrs.Laura Dupras, of Richmond, were recent tea guests at the home of Mrs.W.E.Bogie and family.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Hayes, of Sherbrooke, were recently calling Miehi Hantawn in five hundred.The church such as St.George; he had Inext step would bring them into theiat three o\u2019clock climaxed his notable \u2018\t\"\"\t~\t-*\t\u2022\u2022\u2022.\" ' '\t.\u2018\t* I his - \" ynch Mr.Austin McGivney Is ill with door prize was won by Miss Dorothy held confirmations in hospitals in a full fellowship with Christ and His [career while his wife was at Leeds, sme of Mrs.Ella lWarman.\tfisherman\u2019s hut and in private ;church at Holy Communion.\u201cThe;Dr.W.W.Lynch, a < confrere in the wore a very ______ _____ ., the one representing her native periences on the Labrador coast, [congregation are that they mayiwife, nee Elizabeth S.Smith, a na-town, as each town or vilage in Fin- wbcre travel was all done by boat [\u201cdaily increase in they Holly Spirit,[tive of Leeds; one daughter (Mar-land have its own particular cos- and where the houses were miles and [more and more,\u201d concluded theijorie) Mrs.Draper, wife of General tume.\tmues apart.He had confirmed In- Bishop.\tID.C.Draper, of Toronto; two sons.The Finland National Anthem and dians, who were just as desirious to j The Bishop, at the close of the set- Dr.W.E.Hume ami John Poiwarth the singing of the Canadian National be confirmed as anyone, he said, and .vice, spoke to each of me newly showed the confirmation class how confirmed, and presented them with two Cree Indians had signed their j their certificates of confirmation.r'r Immediately after the impressive ceremony in the church, the Bishop on Mrs.Hayes\u2019 uncle, Mr.Austin {Anthem concluded a fine evening.McGivney, at the home of Mrs.Ella [ A large Finland flag and illus Robinson.\tj trated literature were kindly don- names in his complete register of All are sorry to hear of the iilneas i ated by the Finland Consul in Mont- those he had confirmed to date, of Mrs.Bilton, of Ulverton, and real and all the decorations, inclua-\t\u201cBut no matter where the con join in wishing her restoration of ];ng article?of Finnish manufactura health.\t^ such as slippers and baskets, and Mr.Romeo Dionne, of Victoria-[ beautiful table covers were in evi-ville, spent a week-end with his sis- j dence.t/r, Mrs, Albert Laine, and Mr ]\t-\u2014 The only place in the United States where the American Dag is flown officially both day and night is over the National Capitol at Washington.Laine.Mr.E.Marcoux passed away at the home of Mr.Gril Provencher's in the sixth range.Mr.Marcoux had J?*en ill for some time.firmation had been performed or under whatsoever circumstance, the Holy Spirit of God was there,\u201d declared Bishop Carrington.This was.an occasion for happi-css, especially for those being con Hume, both of Sherbrooke; an adopted daughter (Phyllis) Mrs.Arthur Perkins, of Leslie, Magdalen Islands, and five granddau* .ghters.He was a brother of the late repaired with the rector to the home Dr.Gordon Hume.The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon from his late residence, 22 Montreal street, to Trinity of one of the candidates who had met with an accident, and privately confirmed her, During his visitation at Ayer's [Church, with interment in Elmwood Cliff, the Bishop was entertained to Cemetery.afternoon tea at the,home of Mr, and l\t'\u2014 - firmed, who will ever remember it a.s (Mrs, Will Hurd, who invited the! Straw hats have been driven into the day upon which they declared [congregation to meet His Lordship, tree trunk?and solid boards by the themselves publicly as being desir- many of whom gladly availed them- high velocity of the wi U in a tov-ous to serve God and endeavor with selves of the opportunity.\tnado.\tDaily\t\tDaily\t\tSun\t\t||\tDaily\t\tSun.\t\tDaily\t \t\t\tex,\t\tonlv\t\t\tex.\t\tonly\t\t\t \t\t\tSun.\t\t\t\t\tSun.\t\t\t\t\t \tAM\t\tPM\t\tPM\t\t\tAM\t\tAM\t\tPM\t Sherbrooke\t\t7\t30\t4\t10\t8\t00\tMegantic\t\t\t7\tno\t8\t30\t1\t30 Blanchard Corner\t\tY\t38\t4\t18\t8\t08\tChemin Ste-Ccciie.\t7\t08\t8\t38\t1\t38 Ascot Corner\t\t$\t45\t4\t25\t8\t15\tSpringhill\t\t7\t18\t.8\t48\t1\t47 Range No ]\t\t7\t53\t4\t33\t8\t22\tBlack River\t\t\t7\t29\t8\t59\t1\t56 Last Angus\t\t8\t00\t4\t40\t8\t30\tStornoway\t\t7\t39\t9\t00\t2\t05 Cookshire \t \t\t8\t15\t4\t58\t8\t48\t: Tolsta \t\t\u20227\t47\t9\t17\t2\t12 Bury Corner\t\t\t8\t28\t5\t10\t9\t00\tRed River\t\t7\t55\t9\t25\t2\t19 \t8\t35\t5\t19\t9\t09\tI Ste-Mnrguerite\t\t .\t8\tm\t9\t34\t2\t26 Bown\t\t8\t45\t5\t29\t9\t19\ti Gould-Lingw'ick\t\t8\t07\t9\t87\t2\t29 Canterbury\t\t8\t\t5\t*10\t9\t30\t\t8 s\t1 f)\t ; t t reel in\twhere they were guests of Dr.'While East could na\\e let this trick land costume.' a sailor hornpipe, a :and'Mrs.Mb B.Campbell.\t:Pass in safeT> sti11 having another mil vary tap ana a double tan.j Miss Mina Smith spent Victoria , -\u201c Mrs.' McLaren gave a request re- Tay at her home in Richmond.j\t» citation in her usual happy manner.| 5îis; Louise Blaylock, of Mont- ;sponded to the address of welcome \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Hutchison, and several mwcal and vocal selec- xas been a guest of her aunt, ! from the Lemesurier branch.A Mr.Alex Savage, of Lennoxville lions were played and sung._ I Miss Rose Kiddie.A very pleasant and sociable > Mr.John M\u2019ood, of Scotstowr., has evening was brought to a close with : been visiting Mr.Jack Fuddle, the singing of \u201cAuld Lang Syne.\u2019\u2019! Mi>s Annie Findlay, of Montreal, The best wishes of the whole com-jSpeut a fCw days with her patents.Now the club ace was driven out, and South shifted to a diamond.Contract Problem (Solution In next issue) East's contract is three no trump.Most players failing to make three no trump on East\u2019s hand would claim it was hard luck to find the bad club distribution, but regardless of that fact the hand should be made.Can you discover how?4 10 7 4 2 ¥ J 4 ?\t43 4 10 8 6 53 A 8 ¥ K 10 9 ?AQ10 5 4 A K Q 9 __ 2 4 A 6 3 ¥ A Q 8 6 5 ?\tJ986 47 Rubber\u2014None vulnerable.Opener\u2014¥ 6.\t1 A K Q J 9 ¥732 ?K72 eaier heart stop, he could see nothing to gain.He went up with the king, cashed his good clubs, the remaining spade and high diamonds, for four odd.The play of the hand presents no intricate problem, merely illustrating the choosing of correct plays at the right time.It is much more important from the bidding angle.A large percentage of players with the South hand would double a three no trump contract, but South had a much better pass than double, with a silent partner and actively bidding opponents.munuy go Laren in ! and Bishop shes .v - - _ ___ ._.___ w'.-'n Mr.and Mrs.Mc-pir.and Mrs.L.E.Findlay, heir work at Marbleton] Mr.MTiiiam Thomas, of Montreal, ton.\t] was a guest of Dr.and Mrs.R.H.- ; Stevenson.! Miss Joyce McKee, of Montreal, Warden ;is spending her holidays with Mrs.the pw-j Charles Brown.Mr, Roy Livingston and family are E.Genera! Notes.Rev.Mr.Worden, Mrs.and family have arrived at sonage.Mr.and family, of M days at the ho F.Wcodburn.Mrs.P.Carson is spe time with Mr.and Mrs.a: Nicole1-.Mrs.Lockhart, of Montreal, \\va a recent guest of her sister.Mr McIntosh, and Mr.McIntosh.splendid lecture by Miss Hazei Me- spent Wednesday with his parents Cain, of Macdonald College, was here.heard during the afternoon, and gra- : Miss Irene Oliver has returned to cious hospitality was tendered the Lennoxville.visitors by the Lemesurier branch.: Mrs.M.McElreavy and Miss Lil-A special prize of two dollars was.lian are spending a few days with voted the Megantic County Horticul- Mr.and Mrs.Alex Hutchison, tural Society for the Fall exhibition.! Messrs.Eric Dunn and Clarence Mr.and Mrs.George Lennon, ac-inlander, of Sherbrooke, spent a companied by friends, motored to ; week-end at their respectives homes Quebec City.here.Randiett and .soent several Mr.' and Mrs.R.spending some Carson Messrs.Andrew McCammon and ! Miss Helen Beattie has returned Guy Little attended the Oddfellows\u2019 home after spending a few days with w Asbestos June 1st, where ; convention in Sherbrooke.\t]Mr.and Mrs.H.Campbell, St.they will reside in the future.\t| Mrs.Robert Wright, recently call- j Agathe.Mrs.W.N.Paul has returned ;ed on friends here, who hope to have j - Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Ross and from hospital at Asbestos and is eon- her take up residence here in the j family, of Thetford Mines, spent a valescing at the Danville Hotel after near future.her recent severe fall.\t_\t^ | Miss Marjorie Pye speiU a week- Mr.Jack Cleveland and family i end in Thetford Mines visiting her will take up residence shortly on sister, Miss Maud Pye._ day with relatives here.EATON Miss Jessie in Montreal for Rev.A.V.M Laren have left in Marbleton, t 8 ; Grove street in the residence recent-ccupied by Mr.Roy Livingston.;W Mrs.Andrew McCammon and Mrs.E.P.Weary spent a few days friends j \u2018 Mr.Alfred Raymond and Miss in Sherbrooke, recently.ljeanne Raymond have returned to j Rev.William Reynolds spent a - I '=\u2022 Me- ' their home here for the summer week visiting friends in Ontario.v home -'.-T-vUaf-.e- spending the winter j Mr.and Sirs.Lloyd Beattie.ac.| Alex Glenn were guests of Mr.and ; Mr.Kenneth Hodge was a guest jof Mr.Gleason Hume, Learned Plain.Mr.and Mrs.I.O.Glenn and Mr.HILLSIDE Mr.Johr.\tRussell.\tof Knowlton, snd Mr.and\tMrs.A'ri-\tian Russell and two young\tda ugh ter\t.of AA'aterloo, were guests\tof Mr.;\tmd Mrs.G.A Russell.Hill\t;side Far:\t Mrs.Opal Jones\t\thas returned ¦tT Florida.*^'' .*\t>compiled by MisrèerridïneTaTê ; Mrs.Percy Draper, Compton.Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Barnard ar- and Mrs.Harry Hogge and daughter, ! Mr.Joseph Ridd,e, of Sawyerville, ived home recently from Florida, , Phyllis, motored to Lennoxville and .wca-\u201c?S ®n Mra Sherbrooke for a week-end.Messrs.George John and Miss He.len McCammon, of Thetford Matthews, motored to [Mines, were guests of Mr.and Mrs John McCammon on Sunday.[where they spent several months.I Mr.and Mrs.K.S.Ingalls, accom- cme ton ter st Sut Knowlton, ai?with her parer; Sherrer.week-end Mrs.L.A.Mr.John Crawford went :\t0 Mont-\t' who real recently.He was accor\tnpanied :\tibirthd by his nephew, Masse.Jos\tC'i)h Si.\t! noon Denis, who had beer.=\tpending\t: guest some time with is grar.dpare and Mrs.George Crawford.\tnis.Mr\u2019\twhich 11 oom.C.W.Chute Mr.Charles Davies\u2019 family are confined to the house with measles.Miss Velma Kingsley and Mr.George Witcher, of Sherbrooke, were callers at Mr.and Mrs.F.Mrs.H.C.Denton attended the j Kingsley\u2019s, county institute meeting in Leme-! Mr.and Mrs.Richard Mackay, of surier as delegate for the Inverness , Bury- were guests of Mr.and Mrs.branch.\tMoodie Little on Friday.Mrs.Donald McKillop and young ] Messrs.C.H.Picard and George ' en*'* v Mr«\" Henrv Miller on Monday.I grandson, Winston Walsh, of Mont- Blair, of this place, were among the I Slav 16th'in honor of Mrs.*0.Edy, veal, have taken up residence here j twelve members who were presented Mr.and Mrs.Charles Holland and i family, of Bedford, spent the week-: end and Victoria Day with his father, Mr.E.C.Holland and family.Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Spencer and son, Duncan, of Montreal, Mrs.John Symington, Miss Gladys Symington, Master Clive Symington, Mr.John Symington, Mr.James out of nine; posters, seventh out of eight; reading, third out of seven.The girls are to be congratulated particularly in winning the group entry competitions and on their fine display of needlework.Rev.C.C.Gilbert.Mrs.Gilbert, Mrs.Sarah MacDonald, Mrs, F.W.Gilbert and Mrs.L.D.MacLeod were in Waterloo to attend the Que-bec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial., ^\t.\t_\tMrs C.J.Buckley, of Lyndnn- Clergy of Cookshire Deanery,] vine, vt, is the guest of her sister, EFFORT MADE TO STIMULATE CHOIR\u2019S WORK with Members Choirs, Met in Church at Bury.of Their St.Paul\u2019s Bury.June 1.\u2014In an effort to stimulate interest in church music and to improve the quality of the Symington singing in the churches, the clergy and Mr.B.O\u2019Connell, of Montreal,! of Cookshire Deanery with members were callers at the home of Mr.E.: of their choirs met in St.Paul\u2019s C.Holland.Mrs.N.Spencer and Church on Ascension Day evening Mrs.M.Doherty were also guests and rendered the service of even-at the same home.\tsong The visiting clergy included The many friends of Mrs.R.Har- Rev.A.E.Tulk, rural dean, who vey will be glad to know she has gave the blessing; Rev.Prof.Elton returned to her home here after Scott, of Bishop\u2019s University, who being a patient in the Brome-Missis- ] preached the sermon appropriate to quoi-Perkins Hospital at Sweets- the day; Rev.E.S.Bovn, of burg.Her sister.Miss Alice Cas-, East Angus, who read the c.osrag sidy, R.N., of Enosburg Falls, Vt.,1 pray«rs; Rev, M.C.Dunn, of .aw-will remain with Mrs.Harvey for a yerville, who read the nrsr esson, ; and Rev.Sidney Mood, of Scots-of Tttnnt- town, who read the second lesson.1 Capts.Butler, of Lawrence, and Brett-Perring, of Lake Megantic, of the Church Army, were also present in the choir.There were seven-tv voices in the choir, with Mrs.C.' W.Hawley as organist, and Rev.W.AV.Smith, incumbent of Bury, precentor.The service opened with the time.Miss Frances Remiek, real, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Remiek.Mr.C.II.Remiek and Miss Re-mick motored to Lake Massawippi for the week-end.Miss Arlene Westover and Miss Mr: son.M.Morrison, and Mr.Morri- McDonald, of Montreal, were Sun xn(.5ervlt:e upelleu day visitors of the formers parents, h «Hail, Festal Day,\u201d the men '\u201d'J ''T-~ 1 ^\t\u2014\t;\tPsalm 24 the Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Westover.Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Hibbard and Mr.and Mrs.A.Legge and son, of Granby, were in town on Victoria Day.Word has been received by >\u2019ela tives in town of the passing of wish.Mrs.Annie Blodgett at her home near Lyndonville, Vt.Mrs.Blodgett was the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Donald Maclver, who lived in Bury for several years.Friends extend sympathy to the bereaved family.Miss B Grayton, of Sherbrooke, is spending a week at her home here, Mr.M.Trombly has been quite ill for the past week.Mrs.Gordon George (nee Elsie i Bishop) and little son, Ronald, of Lashburn, Alta., are the guests of her mother, Mrs, C.A.Stokes, after an absence of nine years.Mr.George McClintock was in Montreal on Sunday to see his sister, Miss Helene McClintock, who is a patient in the General Hospital.Mr P.F.Doyle, of Claremont, N.! H., spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.M.T.Stokes, and Mr.Stokes, and was accompanied home by Mrs.Stokes, who has been in poor health for some time.Mrs.Jessie McLeod, who spent the past month at the home of Mrs.Della Clarke, has left for Miiby.and Mrs.A.V.MaeLaren.Mr.Charles Wright, of Montreal is a guest of Mr.G.0.Cummingi and family.LEARNED PLAIN Mr and Mrs.J.H.Sample, Mr.Raymond Sample and Miss Gertrude Wilkin, of Lennoxville, were tea guests at Mr.J.McKee\u2019s.Mr.John McVety, Mrs.G.W-Learned, Mrs.R.E.Learned and Mrs.G.Hume, who have been in poor health for some time, do not gain as fast as their many friend* ST.ARMAND singing the verses.Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis were sung to chants.Other hymns sung were \u201cPraise, My Soul, the King of Heaven,\u201d to the first tune, \u201cHail Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Ingalls, who the Day that Sces Him It \u2022 V\u2019 and spent the winter in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs D Tait, arrived on Sunday to spend the coming season with Mr.and Mrs.Milton Tait.Dr.F.P.Cunningham and Mrs.Cunningham and son, were recent Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Sornberger.Mr.and Mrs.\"F.A.Ayer and Master Galer Robinson, of Granby, were caller on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.H.Spencer \u2018The Plead 'that Once .vas Crowned with Thorns.\u201d The service was an inspiring one and cannot help but have a stimulating effect on the work of the various choirs.After the service the choirs remained for a short rehearsal of some of the music in the new Canadian hymn book which \"-d! be in general circulation in September.Prof.Scott is the Quebec representative for the School of English Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bell, accom- Church Music and it was a privilege panied by Mr.and Mrs.C, R.Man- to have his advice and instruction, son, of Dunham, motored to Knowl- ton and Foster on Sunday.Bishop Farthing, of Montreal, was in town on Saturday to attend a special meeting of the vestry of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church.He remained for the week-end and delivered the sermon at the Sunday evening service.Mrs.E.M- Shepard returned from Montreal on Sunday after spending a few days there with Mr.and Mrs.T.Johnson, DIXV1LLE General Notes At the recent examinations taken by St.Paul\u2019s Sunday School and conducted by the General Board of Religious Education on the work of the past nine months, all the pupil:, who wrote, passed.Donald Smith in the junior department obtained the highest marks in the Diocese of Quebec.The examiners for the diocese are \\ren Archdeacon Jones and the Rev.Canon Eardley-AVi!-mot.Last year Lucy Brown obtained a special award from Toronto, and this year Donald Smith\u2019s paper ULVERTON The many friends of Air.Norman Johnston regret to learn that he is not improving in health and are hoping for his more speedy recovery.Mrs.J.A.AA\u2019adleigh spent the week-end in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.Miss R.Elliott, of South Durham, visited Mrs.B.E.Reed, accompanied by Air.M.Husk, of Gore.A number from here attended the farewell party in Kirkdale Hall on Wednesday evening in honor of Rev.Mrs.Mary Rosen berger, who spent, the past four months with relatives at Brooklyn, N.Y., has returned to her home here.Mrs.Miles E.Krans has spent a week at Dunham assisting in the care of her aged aunt, Miss Flora Lee, who recently suffered a paralytic stroke Air.and Mrs.J.A.Neveu, Mrs.Bilodeau, and Mr F.Raymond motored to Montreal.Miss Addie Hastings, of Bedford, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Hastings.Mayor and Mrs.P.C.Luke motored to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.C.Grise have returned from their honeymoon and taken up residence her.Air.Miles E.Krans motored to Dunham several times lately.WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tho Morning Karin' to Go The liver should pour out two\tof liquid bile into your bowels daily.If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn\u2019t digest.It just decays in the bowels.Gas bloats up your stomach.You get constipated.Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause.You need something that works on the liver as well.It takes those good, old Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel \u201cup and up\u2019\u2019.Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely.They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them.Ask for Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills by name 1 Stubbornly refuse anything else 26c.CLARENCEV1LLE A delightful dinner party was giv- celebraieti her eighty-fifth for the summer months ay.The guests arrived at and congratulations to the STANSTEAD Air.C.D.Johr his daughter, Mr Sanford, Cowan-Mr.and M.t.ic Pa moved\tto F\treliai\tasburg,\t\tng resi-\ti the\tafternoon card dence\tin in\tie he\tiU5\u20ac OW\tned\tby Mr.\tj a pj\tpeasant period s Floyd I\tBell.\t\t\t\t\tent\t, most of whom Mr.\tand\t\tCabo\t\tùîe.Jr.\tof !\tMrs.Edy were A and ch\tildrer\ti, of\tFreligr\t«sbui\t'LL were\t\t-.AViliiam Mo recent\twee\tk-enc\t1 visite\t\tof Mrs.\t| Mo\tsher, Mrs.Usht Soule\u2019s\tpare\t;nts,\tMr.an\t^ M\t: John\t11er,\tMrs.Rowlnac Clough\t\t\t\t\t\tj Dei\tnek.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tAVhliar\tn B!\take, ac-\t\tffrs.L.H.Bisse! compai\tnied :\tby M\t1rs.T.\tJ.B\tell, Mrs.\t.jas\tguest of Mrs.- E.M.\tShe\trpard\tand\tMrs.\tJennie\ti ; the\thome of Mr.with twenty-five years\u2019 jewels by j Eaton Valley Odd Fellows Lodge of ] Sawyerville.| Mr.B.Chute, the Aliases M- and by repaired to the dining;\t- -B.Chute and Mr.and Mrs.H.J.where covers were laid for : Mr.and Mrs.John T.Hackett, of: Adams visited Airs.I.Bain in Clif-r,jne.A toast was proposed, wish- Montreal, spent the week-end in j ton.r.g health and more birthdays by Stanstead.\tI Air.C.H.Picard attended Mrs.Henry Derick and responded to : Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Jones, of Prov-|Grand_ Lodge Assembly of very fittingly by Mrs.Edy.During : idence, R.I., were guests of Mr.' Mrs.E.W.Gibson over the I.O.O.P.in Sherbrooke.the the Those pres- .week-end, ear relatives j Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Kitchen, er, Mrs.J.H.friends for the week-end.Mrs.Fred Mil- Mr.and Mrs.Green, of DUNKIN Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Horn, of Massa-lV\u201ea!® Per!lins> v''ere Sunday guests m ; |of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Lucas.town.Mrs.J.M.i Mr.and Mrs.Oakley Smith, of Williamson and MrsÆhwater- were ^uests of his son\u2019 Wales, of Frelighsburg, to Waterloo to a.end th< meeting and school of instr district No.2.O.E.S., he, Alasonic Temple there.Miss Leitha Royea, of N racle, is staying with her a James Dymond.Miss Alurie; Blake, of spent a week-end at her ho: Air.Hugh Sherrer is err; motored j district j ction of j .in the ' o Pin- Mrs.Mr Young, Phiiip.-.burg.Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Jones, of [Guy ck, at v.K.rarsons motoieu\tA number of school children are Frank\tMaine, to spend a week a\u201e\tKues^s j £U^erjn^\tfrorn\tmeasles, although .friends,\tinol\"\till nd Mrs, Gordon Jones, of Mrs.E.C.Ameron attended the, M;s> Samuel' Aiken Be-.ford,\twere\tcaller?,\tat\tthe\thome\tmeetings of\ttne\tQuebec-Sherbrooke j i)rot]leri\t \\ njn ifce spent the remainder of his days.W IFE MEETS HI\tX£0 years after his arrival in Durban.South Africa, June 1.Windsor Mills, he was appoint-t(k\u2014Married in Holland by proxy ied Customs officer and held; several months ago a bride on the [^^ p0St ;n conjunction with! way to Batavia, Java, met her bus- !tj,at 0f station master, until band here unexpectedly when he, !hi retirement from the Grand I an officer on a liner, stopped here Trunk jn 1912.He continued, how-wrth his ship.\tj nvcr> t0 serve as Customs officer until 1930, when he retired comber mother, Mrs.Alary Comeau.pletely from active work.Air.and Mrs.Harold Cotton are j In his younger days he was a leaving town to visit the latter\u2019s |great participant in all forms of ÀlcMOù *OCTOJ?S SPECIAL IMPORTED SCOTCH WUùhif DISTILLED AND BLENDED IN SCOTLAND^ f 26 oi.>2.50\t-\t«0 ox.>3.75 parents, Mr.and Airs.B.L.Paterson.at Rainy River, Ont., and friends in Winnipeg.Aliss Jean Smith, of Scotstown, spent a week-end in town as guest of Airs.Cook.Mr.R.S.Patch, Miss Flora and Master Erie Patch, of Bolton Centre, visited friends in town recently.Miss Mildred Braocy has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.sport, excelling in baseball, cricket and football and his name was also well k'own as a horseman, hunter and fisherman.He took a keen interest in the political affairs of his adopted country and was at one time Liberal organizer for this district.He was also a charter member of the Knights of Columbus council.In 1883 he married Emily Urqu-h&rt, of Alelbourne, .who survives him.Three children were born of A.C.Davies, and Mr.Davies, Bolton 1 the union, Edward, of Windsor Mills; Gordon, barrister at law of the firm of Pender and West, in Montreal, who also survive him, and Mildred who predeceased him in 1905.Father Gosselin officiating at the funeral service, with Fathers Pepin and Duplin assisting.A Requiem 1 Mass was rendered by four male [ voices under the direction of J.A.1 Lagasse.The pall bearers were P.Le may.[ B.Brady, J.W.Quinn, A.W.Sykes | Centre.A number of scouts attended the Boy Scout rally held at.Waterloo on Empire Day.M r.and Mrs.Woodley and Mr.and Mrs.Alurray Ransom, of Knowlton, were recent guests of Mr, and Afrs.Proctor.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ralston, of Westerley, ILL, were guests last week at the same home.Mr, Burt Proctor, of Barton, Vt.was a week-end guest of Mr.and Airs.Proctor.DRIVE A BARGAIN SEE THESE USED CAR SPECIALS You get a 2-Day Afoney-Baek Guarantee and a 50-50 30-Day Warranty against mechanical defects on all RAG used ears and trucks.Sherbrooke Motors, Ltd.22 AI ini o St.\u2014 Phone 7St I 9258^05975977368938245949659 9999999999999609999999 PACE TE* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, JOUI 1, 1938.JOYCE LED LOCAL NINE IN SOREL VICTORY Toyed With Opponents In Thirteen-Four Win NEW PITCHER TO ARRIVE FRIDAY A new pitcher, J.Desjardin, is expected to arrive in Sherbrooke on Friday with Bob Cohen.Both these boys come from Springfield.Mass.Desjardin will try out with the local Provincial Baseball League team and officials hope that he will add strength to the pitching corps.SPROUTS AGAIN BOB Sherbrooke Batters Collected Twenty Hits While Joyce Held Sorel to Seven Scattered Safeties\u2014Huxtable, Joyce, Barry and Allen Wielded Potent Bats.Sherbrooke swamped Sorel thir- tre field, sending Olson to third, ; Kl IIN KIH ISNrl .teen to four, Granby defeated and, while Sime was being thrown\tlav Drummond ville three to two and out, Olson scored A POUR-T/ME MAJ08-L EAGUE CASTOFF, NEWMKS SLUGGING Ql/rF/BlPER HOPES FORA FIFTH THlP GN THE STREMOTh OF H/SPOWERFUL &AT Quebec and Three H.vers battled to Sherbrooke went on a rampage in, a sever, nining tie in the three the second frame, no less than 1 scheduled Provincial BasebaJ Lea- twelve men facing the .Sorel pitch- t-l.-n-.i r ers^ Amedee Roy went out, pitcher to j first, to start the inning.Joyce ; clean single.Mandevüie I to left field Then the \u2018\u2018ball | both- started rolling.\u201d Singles by Small, j Huxtable and Dirubio and doubles \\ by Barry and Alien drove jr four runs and forced the Sorel manager j to derrick Hill and bring Johnson ! tne^pm- in from the bull pen.Conte greeted | ' ' ' \u2019 Johnson with a single, Roy walk- : ec and Joyce singled again to add ; tw0 more Sherbrooke tallies.Man- ! gue games ,ast ntgnt.The Red Sox stretched the lead of the Granby team to four full games.The game in Sorel was featured rapped a by the auspicious return to play of filed out i \"Nippy-' Joyce, who, a\u2019tn ered with an arm ailment, wen- in to the box for Sherbrooke and hurled a four-run.seven-bit game, scattering the hits of the Sore! X down i: rentinisccu' CAUSED DERBY | UPSET TODAY! ieam ana bear:: V>c ches in a maure form of last year.Joyce also led tha Sherbroo ting- ^ attack ^anc contribute.; - \u2018\u2019J1' deville filed out to shortstop to end safeties in five trips ^ to the plate the inning, to the total of twenty hits chi bv Charley Small's sluggers deliveries of Hill and Johnson.v*ho o-îç* Forty Thousand, Including King and Queen, Saw: Twenty-to-One Shot Win \u2014Favored Pasch Finished: Third Behind Scottish Union.Epsom, England, June 1 ( «i>> - 1 up The Sherbrooke total was raised cabSe) \u2014 Showing stout courage \u2022>' the t Cubs are doing just as well.J Indians and Giants haven't shown signs of slipping, but they don't have far to fall.Yankees really begap to show their mettle in the just-concluded series with Boston Red Sox.Monday 83,529 fans came out to see Yanks move into second place with a double victory over the Sox.Yesterday they consolidated their position by whipping Boston again, twelve to five, in the only game on the big league programme.Lou Gehrig hit a homer Monday, but only a single yesterday That\u2019s a sample of the things the Indians, minus the valuable services of catcher Rollie Hemsley.will have to face in the east.The Tribe opens at Philadelphia today against the Athletics, who are up in sixth place now after winning four of them last five games.Then comes Boston, Washington, where the Senators have been beaten only five times in twenty-one games, and finally the Y inks.In the National League the leading Giants go west with the memory of a double shutout administered by the Boston Bees Monday and the knowledge that the Cubs have racked un ten victories in their last thirteen games.Before tackling the Cubs, however, the Giants meet the uncertain Pittsburgh Pirates and the fourth-place Cincinnati Reds.LOU GEHRIG\u2019S RUN OF GAMES PASSES 2,000 Yankees\u2019 Ace First Baseman Has Seen Two Generations of Ball Players Wane\u2014Still a Star After Thirteen Years.1.\u2014((P) \u2014 The boxing crown, rests today atop a little black buzz-saw.Henry Armstrong, who fights as though he were a machine instead of a human, literally tore the championship from the shoulders of Barney Ross here last night, drove him into retirement and wrote a new chapter in fistic history The unlooked-for victory made the colored fighter from California a double champion and was the love amazing for the fact that the ruler of the 126-pound featherweight class skipped over the lightweight division to topple the king of the 147-pounders.No sooner had he gained the unanimous decision over Ross in a bloody fifteen round affair that was a rout the last half of the distance, than the black man invited light- tansiead, June 1.\u2014 The Dufferin Country Club opened the with the president-vice Baseball League.The Barnston win was tv i v , .T- t, j came m tiiir'l their Tne match between Ttwee Rvcrs amoumed to $45,000.and Queoec was deadlocked at 3-3 :\t_________________ , when darkness stopped the game in WEIGHT THROWER FLATTENED \\ the Ancient Capital\t1\tCY WILLIAMS Qae^ec \u201cwent ahead fcnre-e t-o Tiotn- garj Francisco, June 1.\u2014(JF)\u2014Dr.mg m the second inning, making j Patrick 0-\u2018Callaghan, 281-pound tnrec r_.:= gooc rer as many ru: .-.j Dublin, Ireland, surgeon and world\u2019s _ Three Rivers marked up one run ; record holder in the hammer throw, m tne second, and tied it up in the made his professional wrestling Je-; event n when Gene sullivan singled \u2022 but here last night, flattening Cy to d::ve home Houston and Demers.Williams.225.of Tallahassee, Fla., score bv innings:\t.in four minutes and 25 seconds.It Quebec.030 000 0\u20143 6 n Barnston.Hatley and Waterville 1 chalked up victories in the opening I Height, season match.j Twenty-two players took part in t.l\t¦ .\tscorea ^Ifoursomes and twosomes, and the ,™,tlnS team Plhng .up president\u2019s side, led bv Fred Robert-bfEmlt.r S Vi a?tv ,S,X T I son, substituting for Walter Norris, tZ tVl Ta* Wa^l!ie\twon the honors of\tthe day with a civ\tu T m \u2018 f-VT1 V1\tI score of\teighteen\tto twelve over rH«\tHai ^ biankt2 -Vvf»l'Sithe vice president's team led by te mJ hL A- % °n 1 6 \u2018atter Arthur Wessell.teams home diamond.\ti 4\t.Young Johnny Chadsey started k A de icious supper was prepared on the mound for the Ayer\u2019s Cliff ^ ^\tf C mJT,' nine and was replaced in the sev-: mlttef\u2019\tr n n MulPh-V, enth by E.\tSlack The Hatley bats-\tjP^en ,\tMrs.J.D.\tFerguson vice- men got to\ttheir deliveries for only\tP5efdent>\tand other\t«ambers of the six hits, but many Ayer\u2019s Cliff er- ic'uo in charge, rors proved fatal to their chances j Owing to the disaster at the Col- T, Rivers .010 000 2\u20143\t8 Batteries:\tMartin and Ethe: Stinberg, Albert and Conley.was a one-fall match, and the doctor used a hold he termed the \u201chammer for a win.A neat pitching performance was turned In by Wayne Hodges, who allowed but five safeties and struck out sixteen Hatley .9 ft 2\t,\t, .Ayer\u2019s Cliff .o 5 g ! and everything points Barney, although he admitted Ross was on hig way out before the fight was half through.The fact that Jue Yankee home run Braddock and as hard as he did to mow down Pe- j Gould gave rise to fresh rumors tey Sarron and some of his more j that Gould is handling \u201cDerMag's\u201d , recent opponents.Jim Braddock sat business affairs.Fresh denials fol-1 at the ringside and pulled hard for lowed.New York, June 1.\u2014CP)\u2014The sur j prise of it was that Ross stayed a long as he did.To many it looked j RiMaggio.the as though Armstrong wasnt hitting j knocker, was with GRAND PLAYER \u2014 GRAND SLAM DONALD tab Oakland redhead, ACCORDING TÔ HiS DOUBLES PARTNER, GENE mAko, WILL PLAV THE BEST TENN/E '¦RTFS SumcR., Ws ! UNDERWOOD LONDON ^J:Tfe|y DISTILLED AND BOTTLED \\H CANADA 26 on.M.eo \u2022\t40 ©*.*2.70 ; Of tvs CAREE fcLV>- HE'LL HAVE To IN ORDER To REALIZE THE GRAND SLAM PROGRAM HE HAS MAPPED OUT.\t,, *WJt>7 sum'; 'A -X BUDGE WILL ATTEMPT To MN THF BIG POUF, F TeHMG.WIMBLEDON, FRENCH HARD COURTS.DAV/e CUPj AND AMERICAN SINGLES.Batteries: Hodges and Bessette; Chadsey.Slack and McVeay.In Beebe the Barnston sluggers blasted out twenty-eight hits off the deliveries of C.Goudreau and J.Goudreau, and made the most of seven errors by the home team in piling up their twenty-two runs.On the other hand, the Beebe boys collected fourteen hits off Sutton and Menard, but were unable to bunch them effectively.Barnston .22\t23\t4 Beebe .13\t14\t7 U aterville defeated Stanstead eight to six in a hard-fought rr -me on the Waterville diamond.Although out-hit twelve to eleven, the Waterville team connected at timely intervals and pushed across enough runs to win.A.Smith drove a circuit clout over the short left field barrier.Waterville .g\tn\t3 Stanstead .6\t12\t4 The remainder of the schedule has been released for publication.With nine squads operating in the loop it .was decided to split the schedule in ! to two parts, with one section play- ! ing on Saturday and the other on i Sunday.The listed games for both sections follow: Saturday Section June 4: Ayer\u2019, Cliff at Magog; Rock Island at Hatley.June 11: Magog at P,oek Island; ! Hatley at Coati cook.June 18: Coaticook at Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Magog at Hatley June 25: Ayer\u2019s Cliff at Rock Island; Coaticook at, Magog July 2: Ayer\u2019s Cliff at Hatley; Rock Island at Coaticook.July 9: Magog at Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Hatlcv at Rock Island July 16: Coaticook at Hatley; Rock Island at Magog.July 23: Ayer's Cliff at Coaticook; Hatley at Magog, July 30: Rock Island at Ayer\u2019;; Cliff; Magog at Coaticook Sunday Section June 5: Beebe at Stanstead; Waterville at Barnston.June\t12:\tWaterville\tat\tBeebe; Stanstead at Barnston.June 19: Beebe at Barnston; Waterville a1 Stanstead.June\t26:\tStanstead\tat\tBeebe; Barnston at Waterville, July\t3:\tBeebe :t\tWaterville; Barnston at Stanstead.July 10- Barnston at Beebe; Star-stead at Waterville.July 17: Beebe at Stanstead; Waterville at Barnston.July\t24:\tWaterville\tat,\tBeebe; Stanstead at Barnston.lege the ladies generously contributed the supplies to the College, and they were transferred to Centenary Church and served there at six o\u2019clock.New members are joining daily o a successful season at the Club this year.Will Cowans, the steward, is as-! sis ted at present by Harold Hall, of Richmond.JAMES FOW LIS WON LENNOX-VILLE SWEEPSTAKES The Fowlis family snared the first two places in the sweepstakes tourney which marked the commencement of competitive play at fhe Lennoxviile Golf Club.James Fowlis posted a gross score of seventy-six for the eighteen holes and a net of sixty-four while his brother, Harry, trailed him bv only two strokes in gross score and five in net score.Stan Walker took third position with a net score of seventy-five.HARD HITTING MARKED GAMES N SHOP LOOP ROYALS DEEP IN INTERNATIONAL CELLAR Syracuse Chiefs didn't seem to be going anywhere in the International League race a couple of weeks a^o.But they\u2019ve changed their course and todav are moving steadily upward.The reason\u2014pitching.Right now the Chiefs have one of the top staffs of the league.In their last six games they have had to use more than the starting hinder onlv once.And that was the only game they\u2019ve lost in the six, a record that has sent them into fourth place.Ted Kleinhans, no stranger to.the league.wron his second game in a week last night beating Baltimore\u2019s collection of sluggers, nine to two.His six-hit performance was the day\u2019s best hurling, for elsewhere on the league front Buffalo pounded Toronto fourteen to five and Rochester shaded Montreal seven to six.Woody Abernathy was the chief beneficiary in the other night game at Buffalo.He collected three doubles and a home run for a perfect night at bat and paced the Herd\u2019s fourteen-hit attack.The victory gave the Bisons the series over Maple Leafs, two games to one, and enabled them to stay ahead of Red Wings in the battle for second place.Wings had to fight all the way to nip Royals in the day's only afternoon game, a thrilling thirteen inning duel.Cardin Gillenwater's single to left with two out in the thirteenth won the game, marked by loose play.New York, June l.~(/Pi~Thirteen years ago today, June 1, 1925: Jack Dempsey was heavyweight cham- ; pion, Charlie Paddock was the | weight champion Lou Ambers into world\u2019s fastest human, people were his homicidal parlor, talking about Rogers Hornsby, flying ; \u201cI\u2019m looking for that Ambers\u2019 ebony, the four horsemen and the address,\u201d he said as they led him Dolly sisters\u2014and a fresh-faced k\u2019d [ from a gladiator\u2019s pit splashed with named Henry Louis Gehrig pinch-hit j the blood of the white man, \"I\u2019d for \u201cPee Wee\u201d Wanninger of the I like to lick him in July and win Yanks.The next day he replaced I my third title.\u201d Wally Pipp at first base.\t\\\tAnd while the twenty-six year old He is still there.He was there yes- i victor, flushed with his easy tri-terday, playing his 2,000th cons ecu- ] urnph and the shouts of thousands tive game, helping the Yanks beat : ringing in his ears, plotted new Boston.He will be there tomorrow.He is as much a part of the Yanks as the Stadium.murder, the bruised and beaten Jewish boy from Chicago, looking old and weary at less than twenty-nine, Considering the starts and stops, i \"'as announcing his retirement, the throw's and slides, the hot days i In achieving the upset before the and the cold ones, 2,000 is a lot of! unbelieving eyes of almost 30X00 ball games.But Gehrig doesn\u2019t think it has done him any harm.half-frozen fans in Square Garden Bowl.the Madison Armstrong \u201cIf I\u2019m out of even an exhibition gave the colored folk their fourth game, I\u2019m nervous,\u201d he says.\u201cSome Championship, of the fellows tell me to take a| Before the fans donned overcoats couple of days off.I\u2019d burn up more ¦ [ln