Sherbrooke daily record, 2 juin 1938, jeudi 2 juin 1938

[" THE WEATHER Partly cloudy and cooler.êhprbroflkp Iprnrù TEMPERATURES ¦Yesterdays Maximum, ! 78; minimum, 45.Same day last year: Max.83; min.63.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938.Forty-Second Year.Nazis Refuse To Maintain Loan Service GRAND LODGE MASONS WILL VISIT BEDFORD Denies Japanese Territorial Designs Against Australians Melbourne, June 2\u2014(i(P)-Reuters) - Assurance Japan has no terri-_______ torial designs on Australia is made Corner Stone to Be Laid at K- Mi^e, Japanese vice consul, Impressive Ceremony to Be Attended by Masons from Various Parts of Townships.-\tj Bedford, June 2.\u2014The ceremony British Government May Re-Establish j in connection with the laying of the Clearings Legislation if Germany Per-1\tNo*™o' sists in Refusal to Meet Interest Charges j A,F.and A.M., takes place at Bed-on Austrian Foreign Indebtedness - ^.T Semonv wm^rukd^lt in a long letter to the pres After referring to the part played by the Japanese warship Ibuki in the events preceding the sinking of the German cruiser Emden at Cocos Island during the Great War, Mr.Miyake says: \u201cI am confident Australians, recollecting this historical evidence of Japanese-Australian friendship, will realize that \u2018good understanding\u2019 with foreign countries is far more conducive to the security of a nation than armaments \u2014 which impose a ; heavy burden upon its people, while i neee vs Stating a constant effort to j keep up with those of foreign powers.\u201cMay I take this opportunity to i state, as has often been declared by j responsible Japanese statesmen and j officials, both civil and military, i that Japan harbors no territorial i designs upon Australia, and strives ! always to keep on the best possible 1 terms with Australia.\u201cHowever, it is not unnatural that the feeling or attitude of the Japanese people tov'ard Australia should depend on those of the Australian people toward Japan.\u201d CLAIM ONTARIO ORIGINATOR OF SEAWAYS PLAN Former Hydro Commissioner Tells Legislature Committee that Ontario Proposed the Present United States Offer.Franco Apologizes for Attacking British Ships.London, June 2.\u2014(C.P.Cable' I \u2014General Franco today apologized to Great Britain for the sinking oi | British ships in Spanish waters.Hej explained British shipping was not j deliberately chosen for attack and i added that he had ordered an in-J vestigalion into the circumstances, j And while actively protesting against attacks on British shipping, j !he British Government moved for j peace with two objectives in view.j t A truce with Spain, with the I settlement of the Spanish war.For: uniii the Spanish question is settled j the Anglo-Italian treaty does not become effective.2-Re-opening of direct negotin- CH1LE formally withdrawn lions with Germany.\tfrom league Yet While these are the recognized ! Geneva, June 2.\u2014(/P)\u2014Chile gave aim?of British polirv, British lf?r»lal noLieeTtoday of *iet'T:i.thdraw' circles frankly recognize they can-j The resignati\u201cn becomes effec-not be achieved until considerable I tive jn two years but the country iifficulties are overcome.\tjwill remain a member of the Lea- In regard to Spain it is felt thcTue\u2019s technical organizations such SEARCH INTENSIFIED FOR MISSING SEAPLANE Zeballos, B.C., June 2.\u2014 (P,- Search for a Ginger Coote Airways seaplane missing with four persons since last Friday was intensified by land today and airplanes continued a carefully-mapped sky patrol.Motor boats left this mining town on the west coast of Vancouver Island yesterday to put ashore men to comb on foot the heavily-timbered hills where Pilot Len Waagen might have been forced to land with his passengers, Mrs.George Nicholson, of Zeballos, Charles R.Rumaey, Toronto, and H.Boyd, of Steveston, B.C.direction of the officers of the Grand Lodge of Quebec with M.W.Bro.Duncan McLellan, Grand Muster, officiating.Masons from all over the Bedford District will be in attendance.The Charter of Bedford Lodge dates back to 1876.A copper receptacle containing copies of the Sherbrooke Record and the Montreal Gazette, coins of 19.\u20183S issue, postage stamps and other interesting documents will be deposit- DEMOCRACIES ALONE RETAIN WOMEN\u2019S RIGHT COMMUNISTS TO BE SUSPENDED FROM I.O.D.E.first step must be cessation of tho j air bombing of open towns with tho J slaughter of civilians.In Tuesday\u2019s ' air raid on the Catalan market town | of Granolkrs five hundred were: killed and wounded, of whom it is i estimated eighty-five per cent were i women and children.The British an 1 : French Governments made parallel : protests.Direct negotiations with Germany ' are unlikely to prove effective till the dispute with Czechoslovakia is settled.Difficulties also have arisen over the service of Austrian loans.Anglo.German negotiations in Berlin failed ' to get anywhere and remain suspend- ' ed till after the Whitsuntide holidays.| Refuses Responsibility For Indebt- : ness.Germany maintains that Austria j and ' the International Labor Office.ed in the corner stone.The worshipful Master, B.o, E.University President Declares;Local Chapters Instructed to \u2019UJ™ affai that Women Under Die-: tatorships Become Mere A.Chadsey, and his officers are do ing everything possible to make this event both interesting and atrr?c-tive.On this occasion the M.W.the Grand Master will present to Brother W.H.Williamson, of Bedford Ledge, a veteran\u2019s medal to mark his fifty-second year as a Mason.Among the visitors from Grand Lodge will be: M.W.Bro.Duncan Toronto, June 2.\u2014(®\u2014The for-j mer Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Î Commission under Chairman^ T.Stewart Lyon conceived the joint St.Lawrence Seaway and power-development plan proposed to Canada by the United States, according : to Arthur W.Roebuck, a former ; Hydro Commissioner, i Liberal Member of the Ontario | legislature for Toronto Bellwoods, 'Mr.Roebuck told a special Legis-ilative Committee yesterday that in ;1936 the Commission, conferring in l New York with the New York State I Power Authority, arranged \u201cthe very offer made public today by the| iUnited States.\u201d The statement was made during | the committee's third day of sittings jin connection with investigation of rs.The inquiry followed Thousands Enlisting In State-Wide Search For Kidnapped Florida Boy Federal Bureau of Investigation Officials Basing Campaign on Assumption that Five-Year-Old Boy, Who Kidnappers Failed to Return to Parents After Taking Ransom Money, Is Dead \u2014 Undetermined Number of Persons Held in Custody.SWEDEN DETERMINED TO PRESERVE NEUTRALITY Stockholm, Sweden, June 2.\u2014 (C.P.- Havas) \u2014 Following Norway's lead, the Riksdag (Lower House) last night adopted a resolution asserting Sweden\u2019s right to maintain strict neutrality in case of a war arising from League of Nations sanctions.Take the Necessary Wm'£%gXSÏÏSïï!3téZ, Biological Factor in Prosecution of War.New Brunswick, N.J., June 2.- Against Any Member Known that while Premier Hepburn publicly advocated a \u201cBack to Niagara\u201d to Harbor Communist j.yjj.g p0iiCy iast; fai] secretly was yjeWS.\t'negotiating with Quebec power com- ______ ipanics for renewal of contracts can- Dele- 'celled in 1935.Mr.Roebuck and Mr.Lyon, Com- Vancouver, June 2.\u2014((P) (fP)\u2014Dr.Robert C.Clothier, Presi-'gates to the 38th annual meeting of jmissiorl chairman from j.934 t0 1937 dent of Rutgers University, told thejthe Imperial Order, Daughters of jwhen he was succeeded by Dr.T.H.McLellan.Grand Master; M.W.Bro.j New Jersey College for Women I the Empire, today went into con- Hogg, chief engineer, agreed yester-W.W.Williamson, Grand Secretary, 'graduating class today that the safe- 'eluding sessions of their annual '«ay further development of Niagara R.W Bro.H.A.M.tcheH.Deouty lguardin?of women\u2019s securny and meeting here equipped with the Grand Master; R.W.Bro.R.B.Hut-j dignity depended Up0n the préserva- j ¦\u201c\" -\u201c\"s ,,w\"\tj chison.Grand Session Warden: R.W.!tio*n 0| democracy.\tjknowledge of what to do Bro.C.E.Devenny, Grand Junior Under dictatorships, he said m you *nd out a member Warden and many other distnig-j j,js baccalaureate address, women j Chapter is a Communist.\u201d shed visitors.\u2018in only too true measure resume It is expected that toe new Lodge status 0f serfs and chattels.\u201d building will he ready for occupancy j .F fHrtatm- n September For dictatorship,\u201d he said, \u201cinevitably calls for the building of great armies and the.demands for j men, more men and yet more men to fill the ranks, and women are told, callously, that their part in this new world is to bear sons, more sons, and yet more sons to maintain armies for the conquests of neighboring nations and the greater glory I of the state.: \u201cAgain they become slaves to do Series of Heavy Bombing Raids Enable Japanese Columns to :the bidding of their masters and Make Important Gains on Centra! China Front\u2014Chinese\tnmdfa me^bko Troops Still Maintaining Blockade of Important Japanese logical technique in the prosecution Division Northeast of Lanfeng with Capture of Three jofD\"rar \u201dlothier ?aid Villages.Japanese Army Planes Spread Fresh Trail Of Destruction now is only a German province that the German Government, there- : e IjUns \u2018 1 a 'aj fore, has no responsibility for Aus- j tria\u2019s foreign indebtedness.Britain j declines to accept this interpretation j and demands full service of Austrian ; loans.Rumors circulate that Germany, if j pressed unduly, may also default on j the Young and Dawes loans.Four wars ago, when the possibility of a j aged heavily German default arose Prime Minister ; For two ^ the Japanese hav* Chamberlain, then Chancellor of the ,\ti f \u2022 \u201e\t, ,\t.Exchequer, piloted a bill through the; 1 g \" K fcr staunchly defend-House of Commons to create a debts j pd villages about Lanfcng, railway clearing office and provide for im- station on the Lunghai on the west- Shanghai.June 2.\u2014(zP) \u2014 Warplanes of the army of Nippon again spread a trail of destruction today through towns and villages about and Jana nose said this enabled their columns to make important gains.The Japanese announced they had occupied a corner of Kishien, twenty miles south of Lanfeng, after an hour\u2019s fiffht.Chinese field gun positions north of Kishien were dam- ports restrictions reprisals.The main provision of the bill was for the payment of twenty per cent of the value of all German imports to the customs on behalf of the clearing office, the other eighty per cent, being paid to the German exporter and leaving him to collect the remainder from his own Government.The effect of the bill would have been to impose compulsory clearing, in other words to appropriate from current British payments to Germany for imports the sums necessary to make full payment to British holder-of Dawes and Young loans.Germany, however, did not default.The bill was passed but, was not put into operation.Financial interests now are urging that if Ger- wnrd route to Chengchow, whence they hope to turn southward in a mass offensive against Hankow, China\u2019s provisional capital.One Japanese detaenment claimed occupation of Luyi, fifteen miles west of f'ohsien, thereby helping to straighten the seventy-five mile crescent-shaped front running south from Lanfeng.Supporting the land forces 011 this Central China front, Japanese planes concentrated on towns hack from the railway right-of-way .ibmu Lanfeng.where Chinese said they still were holding firm.Capture by Chinese of three villages north and cast of Lanfeng kept Japanese from lifting the siege DETENTION OF BRITISH WOMAN the likelihood of dictatorship supplanting democracy in the United States was remote, but warned that \u201ccomplacency is the forerunner of disaster.\" \u201cWhether America is to go on to achieve new levels of human experience,\u201d he said, \u201cwill depend in no small measure upon what the women of America say she shall do.\u201d power from outside sources, though \u201cWhen ;\tagreements on water of your ; diversion were involved.I Describing the former Commis- ,,\t,\t___.J sion\u2019s visit to New York, Mr.Roe- The problem emerged from the;buck said New York officiais «d*noe, R.L, and New York.Monday[ with Ihomas Beck.Pauline Fred- independence of Spain from foreign I they will participate in a street erit.k\u2019«i!yS! \u201c***\",\u2022\tH,?,ck- : Powers riddance\tof military forces.I parade.mer, big Human, John < arradine.agrarian reform:\tto eliminate feudal j\t- aristocratic landowners, a gimran-\toi tee of workers\u2019 right- through so-\tSUTTON ica! legislation, and full amnesty for\t- ,all Spaniards who would co-operate1 Dance at Crittenden\u2019s Hall on PDIlBSMSHSBBHir in reconstruction»\tF.-.dav, Juno .flrd, Admission 25c.[to disturb the National Chapter\u2019s Thc Boston attorneys Ralph H.a.m.Iiatio\".withfihc rfaKue'\u201d » was Robb, 47, and Thomas W.Morris, d«feated by a three to one vote.11, said thev would fight extrndi- .1 appeared considerable confu-tion.The other attorney, Vincent ?,on bad arisen over the I.O.D.E.s Ff-rretti, is held here in $25,000 bad.Lea*ue of Natl«ns work and many Freed in Washington on SS.OfXl LMmarS\u2019 chapters were working kail, Philip A.Frear, 44, said he had , directly through local League so-\u201cnothlng to conceal and am advise! i cistlee.\u2019hat no action need be feared on mV ' After Mrs.L.A.Genge, of Vic-art, whatever may be the facts as toria .read the report of the I.O.D.E.Cartoon \u2014 Novelty \u2014 Musical.\u2014 News \u2014 GORGEOUS DINNERWAHE égards others,\u201d Two other men, as yet.unnamed publicly by Dewey, are being sought by police, the District Attorney indicated.Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.Girl Guides, the delegates resolved to prepare a scrapbook contest for the guides, to offer an annual national prize for the best-written story, and to arrange for a five-minute story on some phase of I.O.D.E.work to he U>ld monthly to Guide companies of Hie Order.PARSONS\u2014On June 1, 1938, Edward Parsons, beloved husband of the late Louisa Boisvert, aged 85 years.Funeral Friday, June 3rd, leaving the late residence, 78 Queen street, at 2:15 p.m.to St.Peter\u2019s Church for service at 2:30 p.m.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors.SPALDING\u2014Passed away on June 1, 1938, at the home of his son, David, at Canaan, Vt., Albert L.Spalding, at the age of 65 years.Funeral will be held at his late home, Dixville, Que., Saturday, June 4th, at 2 p.m., Standard Time.Interment in Mount Forest Cemetery, Coaticook.Masonic funeral.IN MEMO-HUM In lovlntr memory of Mr, Anaus Malhc-Bon, w-ho ar4ed t.hifi life June 1st, 1936.Ever remembered by his wife, MRS.ANGUS MATHKSON AND FAMILY CAIU) OF THANKS W* wish to thnnlt all thrum who In «ny wny ««sluted durtnir our dear huabnnd and father1* illnean and death.MRS.HENRY MERRILL, Wife.MR,8.GEO ROE FARGO, Daiitthler.MR.MOODY MERRILL.Son.MR.CLIFFORD MBRRII.l,, Son.North Hatley, Qua.CARD OF THANKS We de»ire to extend our slneire thanks and appreciation to all who assisted us in any way or expressed sympathy In our raeent laroavement In the dr-nth of om run, R«ÎT*h Frnnci-i Fuller.MIL AND MRS.ALBERT FULLER.BoU At»tvi\", Sherbrooke, One.New York, June 2.\u2014(/P)\u2014Because of \u201can old medieval custom,\u201d high school boys here studying French will not be permitted to write letters to girls in France studying English.However, United States girls can write to French boys under an arrangement for exchange of corres- Montreal, June 2-\u2014((R\u2014The rusted and battered remains of a car with a history, that rolled along the highways back in the days when.Dobbin was still shying off the road at the sight of the \u201cpowered menace,\u201d was towed today toward its new home in a junk dealer\u2019s yard, after being bought for sixty cents at a police auction yesterday.For ten years the slick roadster was the pride and boast of its owner as it gave little ground to the influx of the ever-changing models.Bùt in 1934 the car was reported stolen and its life was veiled in mystery until it appeared three years later hooked to the anchor of a -oilier about to sail out of Montreal harbor.When p-ylice notified the owner, he renounced all claims to his onetime faithful servant, so it was sentenced to the police garage graveyard until it went under the hammer yesterday.This sale featured the auction although the highest price paid, 87.50, brought the bidder a 1927 sedan.pondence between five thousand high school pupils here and French pupils of the same age.office r\\ 7^ i \u201cYou may not believe it, but I got this fountain pen\u2014FREE\u2014¦ by saving Comfort Soap coupon*.\u201d Fortin & Frere 116 Marquette St.Tel.489 Local Potatoes, 80 lbs.for 95c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR \u2014 24 lbs.with a coupon which entitles you to a Bow SI 1ft and Two Arrows .\t* \u2022 s O Five Roses Flour .$3.75 Glenora Flour, 98 Ihs.$3.55 Purity Flour, 98 lbs.$3.75 Milled Grain, per lb.B'^c Small Onions for Sowing.2 lbs.for .23c Toilet Paper, 9 rolls for 25c Pink Salmon, per tin .10c 1 lb.of Viennese Coffee and a Verandah Chair\t7Kc» for .* « U Black Pepper, lb.25c Peanuts .2 lbs.for 25c Sweet or Sour Cucumbers, large jar .25c Heinz Relish, jar 15c and 20c Tomato Ketchup, Heinz, per bottle .10c Olives, large jar .30c Olives, medium jar .20c \u201cWater Glass\u201d for pickling eggs .2 tins for 25c Swift Soap, per bar .5c Canada Soap .10 bars 32c' Orange Pekoe Tea, lb.60c Special Pekoe Tea, lb.58c Fresh Ground Coffee, lb.25c Dates .4 lbs.for 25c Seedless Raisins.2 lbs.25c Frosting Sugar .2 lbs.15c Prunes .3 lbs.for 25c Prunes .2 lbs.for 25c White Beans .10 lbs.for 39c Redpath Sugar, 100 lbs.$5.20 Round Beef Steak, lb.20c High Rib Roast Beef, lb.14c Low Rib Roast Beef, lb.9c Rolled Roast Beef, lb.20c T-Bone Steak, lb.\t17c Pork Roast, lb.18c Rump Roast of Veal.lb.18c Shoulder Roast of Veal.lb.12c Chops, lb.IRc Log of Veal, lb.IRc Round Bologna, lb.10c Sliced Bacon, lb.29c Log of Lamb, lb.28c Front of Lamb,\tlb.19c Lamb Chops, lb.25c Bones for Soup,\tlb.2c Fresh Fowl, |h.25c Ripe Tomatoes .2 lbs.25c Carrots .2 bunches for 15c Cucumbers, each .8c Butter Beans _____ 2 ibs.25c Fresh Spinach - 2 lbs.23e Large Celery, 2 heads for 25c Cabbage .2 lbs.for 15c Rhubarb .3 bunches 10c Sweet Oranges, doz.30c - 20c Soft Wood, per cord $2.25 Summer Wood, per cord $2.50 Dry Wood Slabs, cord .$3.00 THE JL£0TCH THAT CIRCLES THE GLOBE McCalIum'i Perfection is always the.same; in Mandalay or Moose Jaw; in Malta or Montreal : a smooth, dependable Scotch whisky with a century and a quarter of distilling experience behind it.Imported only in taped and sealed 4 o*.and 2Gi/2 oz.bottles.(VfCaU.urth MMtys i * jMt™ & :OTS WHISKY WHEN ORDERING SCOTCH.ASK FOR \u201cMcCALLUM'S PERFECTION I !***£ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938, PACE THREE REPORT REVENUE RETURNS ABOVE AVERAGE Total May Collections Attain $144,945 Mark Decrease of $33,836 Compared with May Last Year Due to Fact 1937 Period Was Unusually High\u2014Excise Taxes Provided Largest Amount of Revenue Collected in Past Month.A decrease an May, 193'7, of $33,-836.44 but an increase of $53,053.13 over May, 1936, in total revenue collections at the local port were shown in figures released today by Major L.W.Greenland, collector in charge.Collections in May of this year were said to be above the average and the decrease on the 1937 figures was due to the fact that the $178,781.71 taken in during May of j that year was unusually large.Excise taxes provided the greater : amount of the revenue collected in the month just ended.These totalled $101,584.38, -while imports brought $43,284.42 and sundry collections $76.47.Excise taxes in May of last year were $112,817.52 and $69,208.88 in May, 1936.Imports were $65,951.¦ 94 last year and $22,519.77 in 1930.Sundry collections recorded an increase over the past two years, however, being but $12.25 last year and $10.00 in 1936.For the two months of the fiscal year ending May 31st, total revenue receipts showed a decrease from last year of $45,095.41.An increase of $110,764.66 over the same period in 1936 was noted, however.COULDN\u2019T BEAT IT Wynberg, South Africa, June 2.\u2014(1P)\u2014A two-cent train fare cost Sidney Buirsk-y $10 in court where he wag charged with not paying.YOU CAN WIN TWICE *15,0002° Better Homes\" Contest ! m this IYou can win $10,000 cash or one of 109 other cash prizes in the Johns-Manville \u201cBETTER HOMES\u201d Contest 2 You can also win one of many valuable prizes in our Local Contest\u2014 \u201cBet'er Homes for a Better MIDDLETOWN\u201d '^SBKMkWKÊÊKKKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊtÊtÊÊIM/ÊÊÊÊ Home Lovers! Help us make the Canadian home a better place to live in by entering this interesting contest \u2014 the contest that offers you two chances to win! All you do is write a letter on the subject \u201cWhat the word \u2018Home\u2019 means to me,\u201d including 3 ideas on how to make homes better.Anyone over 21 years of age who is considering the building of a new home or who is now a home-owner may compete.Enter today \u2014 your letter may win two prizes! THIS BOOK WILL HELP YOU [WIN! The J-M Home Idea Book is filled with information you will find helpful.Profusely illustrated, it contains 56 pages of ideas for making homes more attractive, more comfortable, more livable.Send 10c for your copy and full contest details.J, S.MITCHELL & COMPANY LIMITED 78-80 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.HfADQUARTIÊS SOU JOHNS-MAN VILLE BUILDING MATERIALS QUALITY FOODS CORN FLAKES 'Su0ar Crisp\u201d 3pk9S .23 RICE\t\u201cSherbrooke Special\u201d \u2014 lb.ALIMENTARY PASTES\" 3 E 29 PEACHES PEARS \"Sr .18 |- *-* - squat tin \u201cFairy\u201d l3ars JJJ \u201cBLUE BOY\u2019\u2019 COFFEE, freshly ground, 1-lb.bag TOMATO\tO 25-ox.JUICE, \u201cIdéal\u201d L.tins PINEAPPLE JUICE, \u201cLibby\u2019s\u201d 12!â-o*.tin.MIXED VEGETABLES, \u201cConqueror\u201d tin.PREPARED SPAGHETTI, O 16-ox.\u201cLibby\u2019s\u201d.\t^ tins .25 .19 .15 .19 .19 PORK AND BEANS, \"Eibby\u2019s\" Deep Q for Brown\u201d 16-ox.ting s* E-ZEE-FREEZE, Liquid For Ice\tO\ttins Cream.A.VANILLA EXTRACT, \u201cHillcrcst\u201d\tt\\\tfor 1 -ox.bottles .\ttL TOILET SOAP, \u201cCalay\u201d Far .BRASSO, No.6 tin.,23 .25 .19 ¦OB .25 MINUTE OATS \u201cOgilvie\u201d,.1 -arge pkg.23 GOLDEN WAX BEANS \u201cLafayette\u201d .2 tins .25 LAFAYETTE No.3 PEAS.2 tins .29 CONNORS FISH CAKES.16-oz.tin .15 PINK SALMON \u201cPine Tree\u201d 16-oz.tin, 2 for .25 PREP.MUST ARD \u201cChatelaine\u201d.2 tumblers .19 SODA BISCUITS \u201cWeston\u2019s Fairy\u201d 2-lb.box .37 BISCUITS, \u201cSelect Asst., Weston\u2019s\u201d I-lb.box .32 LAFAYETTE ASST.JELLIES.4 pkgs.25 LIST OF LAFAYETTE MERCHANTS IN SHERBROOKE: D.BERGERON.232 Bclvidero St.South.Phone 2606.J.M.BOUCHARD.10 Pod St.Phone 538.BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS.Ill Marquette St.Ph.126-203-127.J.E.CAMBRON.16 King St.East.Phone 2509.P.E.DESAUTELS.39 Wellington St.South.Phone 2507.ARTHUR LAI3BE.113 Bdvidere St.South.Phone 909.J.L.THERRIAULT, 148 Bclvidere St.South.Phone 1979.RETIRED C.N.R.EMPLOYEE DIES AT AGE OF 85 Bulk Contract Let At $56,500 For Extension To Ste.Marie Academy Edward Parsons, Who Succumbed to Long Illness at His Home Here Last Night, Said to Have Piloted First Train Over Quebec Bridge.Edward Parsons, pensioned Canadian National Railways engineer who is said to have piloted the first passenger train over the Quebec Bridge upon its completion in 1919, died at his home, 78 Queen street, at eleven o\u2019clock last evening.He was eighty-five years old and was considered one of the oldest pensioners of the C.N.R.Mr.Parsons was born in Sherbrooke March 31, 1853, the son of James Parsons and his wife, Laurel Burber.and moved at an early age to Hadlow, near Levis, -where he entered the employ of the Canadian National.He returned to Sherbrooke to live seventeen years ago following hig retirement from active duties with the railroad.Deceased, who had been in failing health for the past few years and confined to his bed for three months, leaves five daughters, (Edith) Mrs.Joseph Mercier, of Quebec; (Ruby) Mrs.Edgar Mitchell, of Quebec; (Eva) Mrs.J.S.W.Hall, of Sherbrooke; (Marguerite) Mrs.E.Symes, of Auburndale, Alta., and Mildred, of Sherbrooke; and four sons, Frank, of Charney, Que.Frederick, of Calgary, and James and Maurice of this city.The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at St Peter\u2019s Church, with interment in Elmwood Cemetery.The Salvation Army Annual TAG DAY Saturday, June 4th.Your generous response to a worthy object is requested.Support the Army of the helping hand.An agency which helps all irrespective of creed cr race.BUY A TAG! With contract awarded to a local construction firm, work is ready to start on the large addition to the Ste.Marie Academy in East Sherbrooke being undertaken by the Roman Catholic School Board to improve educational facilities for girls residing in that section of the city.Tenders were opened yesterday afternoon and contract let to the lowest bidder, Adelard Jacques, at $56,500.It is expected that work will be inaugurated within the next few days so that the addition may be completed for re-opening of classes next September.Seven local contracting firms submitted bids on the project, the highest figure being $66,000.The plans prepared by Andre Royer, Sherbrooke architect, call for an extension 95 by 56 feet which will contain nine classrooms, a large recreation hall and will be of semi-firepvoaf construction.Part of the j present, structure will be renovated | for janitors\u2019 quarters, and the cha-| pel and dining hall will be enlarged.; A modern ventilation system will service the new school.It is planned to install a centralized hot water heating system for both the old and new sections.BISHOP\u2019S CADET CORPS TO GIVE ANNUAL DISPLAY Inspection of Number Two Corps of School Cadets to Be Carried Out by Brig.-Gen.R.0.Alexander, D.S.0.Brigadier-General R.O.Alexander, D.S.O., Officer Commanding Military District Number 4, Montreal, will inspect Number Two Cadet Corps of Bishop's College School next Wednesday on the school grounds at one-thirty o\u2019clock.The public is cordially invited.The programme will be varied commencing with the forming up.j At two o\u2019clock, fifty minutes of I physical training demonstration will i be given by the Preparatory School, I followed by a half hour\u2019s exercise I by the Upper School.Company drill will commence at 3:20 p.m.and will last until 3-'SO when demonstrations will be presented by the Lewis Gunners and Signalling squads.ET.RIVER IS PROSPECTED IN HONTFORGOLD Construction Company Claims to Have Uncovered Placer Gold Beds of Considerable Value in Moe\u2019s River.\u201cPardner, there\u2019s gold in them thar hills.\u201d Such, at any rate, is the belief of the men operating the George M.Brunton Construction Company, who claim to have uncovered placer gold beds of considerable value in Moe\u2019s 1 River, near Compton.It is said that in years past wandering prospectors would come out , of the district with small quantities ;of coarse gold, removed from odd j pockets here and there, but the 1 equipment used by these men was 'not capable of recovering the light free-float gold, of which it is believed there is a ' sizeable quantity dessimated through the gravel.For many years Moe\u2019s River was (Continued on page 6, Col.6) Paint Bargains PAINT NOW! GUARANTEED INSIDE PAINT Gal.$2.50; Quart 65c; I\u2019int 35c.GUARANTEED OUTSIDE PAINT Gal.$3.00: Quart 90c; Pint 50c.VARNISH (Inside) Gal.$2.50; Quart 65c; Pint 35c.FLOOR VARNISH Gal.$3.50; Quart 90c; Pint 50c.GUARANTEED SHELLAC Gal.$3.00; Quart 90c; Pint 60c.TURPENTINE \u2014 Gallon $1.00 NARVO ENAMEL \u2014 All Colors.Hebert\u2019s Store 110 Bclvidere Street \u2014 Phone 3450 BOUFFARD -&- LANGLOIS 111 Marquette St.Telephone 293 - 126 - 127 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY DRUMM0NDV1LLE IMPROVEMENTS COMPANY LOSES' TO CITY UNDER SALES TAX CASE CONSIDERATION Appeal of Dominion Silk Dyeing and Finishing Co., Ltd., Against Department of National Revenue Ruling Dismissed.Drummondville, June 2 \u2014 An appeal by the Dominion Silk Dyeing and Finishing Company, Ltd., from a ruling of the National Revenue Department that certain materials, sheetings and muslins of cotton, wool blankets, felt discs and strips, are not exempt from sales tax as consumables, was dismissed in Ottawa yesterday bv the Tariff Board.The Board also reserved judgment on another appeal by the Drummondville firm from a Depart-ment ruling that silicate of soda used in the production of silk fabric is subject to sales tax.CITY BRIEFLETS Barn dance tonight Milby.Food sale, W.A.Canadian Legion, Friday from 10 a.m.Milford's Store.I Wiggett's are selling ladies\u2019 white j buck shoes as low as $4.50.Golf oxfords, women\u2019s from $1.95; men\u2019s from $4.50 at Wiggett\u2019s Shoei Store.Nice Farmer\u2019s Butter,\tlb.25c Glenora Flour, 98 lbs.$3.59 Pastry Flour, 21 lbs.79c Pastry Flour .7 lbs.27c Good Local Potatoes, No.1, 80 lb.bag .$1.10 15 lbs.for .25c Choice Tomatoes, 6 large tins for Iflc A case, 2 dozen tins.$1.90 Catclli Beans, large tins, 2 for 29c Garpefruit Juice, IS1; oz., 2 tins 23c Jewel Shortening, 20 )h.pail $2.29 2\tlbs.for.25c Redpath Sugar.100 lbs.for .$5.23 Strawberry Jam, largo jar .23c \u201cSugar Krisp\u201d Corn Flakes, 3\tboxes for .25c Barley Soup .I tins for 25c Majesty Soap, large bar, 10 for 15c Soap Chips, the best .3 lbs.for 25c FRE$H FRUITS & VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES Ripe Tomatoes .3 lbs.for 29e Ripe Bananas .4 lbs.for 25c Rhubarb, 6 large bunches for 19c Grapefruit .4\tfor\t25c Radishes .3\tfor\tIflc Small Green Onions, per bunch 5c Loral Lettuce.6\tfor\t29c CHOICE MEATS AT MARKET PRICES.BEER AND PORTER ON ICE.Week-end Special in Rosenbloom's Bargain Basemen! ; Men's Polo Shirts, 45c.At Saint-Jean\u2019s on Tuesday, June 1st, the winner of the Sewing Contest was Miss A.Gilbert, 38'2 Frontenac street.Prizes are being offered every day during their National Cotton Week Sale.St, Patrick\u2019s Church Guild rummage sale, Market, Friday, 9 a.m., Nlffht find Holidny CkIIbi Lvnnoxvill» 143-W; Shnrhrooko 292 .1.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Klrp, Atitntmihllo, Linhility, Ktc.Sun Life Uuildinft, Slicrbrnnke.Phone»: Offlrn 29M>2950 Citizens of Lennoxville The problem of serving quality food at all times is becoming mightly acute during these days of rising food price\u2019s.You can solve this important problem by shopping at AVHARRAM\u2019S \u2014 where tho high quality and low prices of food remain at n satisfactory level.Wharram Bros.MEAT MARKET LENNOXVILLE Telephone 2 \u201cThe best at moderato Delegation from City Hall Visits Montreal with View to Bettering Garbage Collecting Facilities and Improving Public Parks.Improved facilities for the collection of garbage and improvements to Sherbrooke public parks are under consideration by civic officials and a three-man delegation is in Montreal today conferring with authorities in regard to these matters.Alderman J.E.Lacroix, chairman of the Health Committee, is spending the day on an inspection of the metropolis\u2019 system of collecting garbage.At present the method used in Sherbrooke employs one truck and edght horse-drawn teams, giving residents one service a week.It has been thought that possibly a better and more economical service would be provided by using trucks alone and eliminating the teams.With this in view, Aid.Lacroix is also visiting leading truck manufacturers to obtain an idea of the equipment which can be provided.Accompanied by J.A.Tardif, Superintendent of Parks, Aid.J.W.Genest has gone to Montreal to confer with that city's park superintendent.with whom the best methods of improving the local parks will be discussed.The parks in question are Racine, Victoria and the new Jacques Cartier Park on the Magog NEWSY ITEMS WON CONTEST Robert Loveland, 79 Victoria street, has been awarded a $50 prize, ns a winner in the Canadian General Electric \u201cElectrical Standard of Living\u2019\u2019 essay contest, it was announced today.MOTORIST HURT IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.Maurice Couture, twenty-eighty year-old John-ville resident, received a fractured left hand in an unusual : accident on the Sherbrooke-Lennox-; ville highway last night.Couture had put his left arm out of the window of I he car he was driving as a signal to following traffic that he was about to stop, when the arm was struck by the rear section of a passing truck.The injured man was admitted to St.Vincent do Paul Hospital.M ANY PAID FINAL TRIBUTE TO RALPH F.FULLER With a large number of friends and relatives present, funeral services for Ralph Francis Fuller were held at the Church of the Advent following family prayers at tha home on Tuesday, May 17th, The elder sop of Mr.and Mrs.Albert J.Fuller, Ralph Fuller died at his home.\"9 Hall avenue, on Sunday, May 15th, after a lingering illness.He was in his seventeenth year.Rev.E, K.Moffatt officiated at the funeral services and two hymns, \u201cThere\u2019s a Home for Little Children\u201d ami \u201cPeace.Perfect Peace,\u201d were sung by the choir, together with the twenty-third Psalm and the Nunc Dimittis.Miss Doris Prie# SENTENCE MM IN VIOLATION Of DRUG ACT Alcide Beaudin Given Six Months Plus Fine of $200 and Costs tor Selling Sodium Bicarbonate as a Morphine Drug.Accused of selling sodium bicarbonate by representing it as a morphine drug, Alcide Beaudin, St.Johns stone-cutter, appeared before J.H.Lemay in Magistrate\u2019s Court yesterday and was sentenced to a jail term of six months, plus a fine of two hundred dollars and costs.In default of the payment of these charges Beaudin will spend an additional month behind bars.Beaudin was arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Police as he was allegedly in the act of selling the sodium bicarbonate, which he claimed to be a drug.The offence, according to the complaint sworn out by Constable J.R.P.Laliberte, comes under Article 4, sub-section one, paragraph F of the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act of 1929.Napoleon Hamel, of Asbestos, found guilty of assault on the person of L.Roux at Asbestos on April 23rd, was sentenced by Judge Lemay to a fine of twenty-five dollars plus costs and to deposit a bond of two hundred dollars to keep the peace for the next twelve months.Fifteen witnesses appeared at the trial yesterday.Accused of threatening Arthur Beaudoin, a Chartierville taxi driver, Joseph Rodrigue, Victor Lauzon and Arthur Martin, all of Chartierville, appeared before Magistrate\u2019s Court at yesterday\u2019s session.Martin also I operates a taxi and, with Rorigue and Lauzon, was arrested on a com-; plaint laid by Beaudoin in which it was charged that the trio had threatened Beaudoin.A large number of witnesses appeared yesterday, out of which twelve were heard.The case will be continued next Wednesday.presided at the organ.Bearers were Gerald Lemay, Francis Farr, Lennox Hamer, Ash-! ton Hallam, Ernest Trussler and ; Ronald MacMillan.Deceased leaves to mourn his early death his parents, one brother, Gerald, and one sister, Leotha, be-i sides several uncles, aunts and more distant relatives.Laud Government For Ban On Obscene Books Emphatic Approval Given by Sherbrooke County W.C.T.U.to Recent Action Taken by Federal Authorities Regarding Objectionable Literature Entering Country \u2014 Mrs.M.Elizabeth McCurdy, of Lennoxville, Re-elected President of Union at Annual Convention Held Yesterday.Banning by the Federal Govern-; ment of eleven magazines said to contain obscene and immoral litera-\u2019 ture met with the emphatic ap-| proval of the Sherbrooke County\u2019 Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Un-; ion at the niueth annual convention' of that body held in the auditorium ! of the Lennoxville United Church j yesterday.The Union also com- ; mended Sir Edward Beatty in draw- ; ing the attention of the Ottawa authorities to the objectional type of reading matter entering the coun- ; try.The re-elecion of Mrs.M.Elizabeth McCurdy, of Lennoxville, as president and adoption of other resolutions objecting to liquor propaganda were highlights of the session.With the exception of the office of second vice-president, which was relinquished by Mrs.W.G.Cross, of Sherbrooke, to Mrs.B.C.Howard, of Sherbrooke, the entire slate of officers were re-elected as follow: Mrs.Edgar A.Orr, Milby, Honorary President; Mrs.F.R.Matthews, Lennoxville, First Vice-President, Mrs.J.W.McVety, Milby, Third Vice-President; Mrs.W.T.Evans, Lennoxville, Recording Secretary; Mrs.W.Henderson, Lennoxville, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs.Mrs.W.H.Abbott, Lennoxville, Treasurer.The following superintendants were also named: Sunday Schopl and Campaign Secretary, Mrs.E.A.Orr, Milby; Scientific Temperance Instruction, Mrs.W.J.Beattie, Lennoxville; Evangelistic, Mrs.P.Pergau, Lennoxville; Comfort Bags, Mrs.H.Banfill, of Milby; Franchise, Legislation and Press, Mrs.Ethel L.Seale, Lennoxville; Flower Mission, Mrs.R.S.Lipsey, Lennoxville; Social Meetings, Mrs.F.Ingham, Sherbrooke; Medal Contests, Mrs.E.Emerson, Sherbrooke; \u201cWhite Ribbon Tidings,\u201d Mrs.L.W.Smith, Lennoxville; Temperance in.Women\u2019s Missionary Society, Mrs.F.R.Matthews, Lennoxville; \u201cY\u201d Superintendant and L.T.L.Superintendant, Mrs.F.Harrison, Milby; Literature, Mrs.Roy Suitor, Milby.The slate was presented by Mrs.C.H.George, of Milby, convener of the Nominating Committee.The afternoon session opened at two oclock with a short executive meeting, during which the thirteen point programme and the Credential\u2019s Committee were discussed, and Continued on page 6, col.4.NOTICE Beginning Saturday, June 4th, during the months of June, July, August and September, our store, office, warehouse and coal pockets will be closed at noon on Saturday.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited 78 - 80 Wellington St.North.¦ HB ¦ ¦ CAMP STOOLS 35c CAMP CHAIRS 49c LAWN CHAIRS 98c DECK CHAIRS with FOOTREST $1.89 DECK CHAIRS CANOPY AND FOOTREST $3.49 SIMMONS CHESTER SWINGS $17,75 SIMMONS CHESTER SWINGS $24.75 Also at $24.75,\t$34.75,\t$39.75 PORCH CHAIRS $1.49, $1.95 and $2.25 GRASS MATS Size 18 \u2019 x 36\u2019 29c Size 27\" x 54\" 50c Size 6\u2019 x 9* $2.65 Size 8\u2019 x 10\u2019 $3.95 VERANDAH CHAIRS $2.95 and $3.95 VERANDAH ROCKERS $3.25 and $4.50 H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington St.North.Phone 14.Next door to Granada Theatre.3U ¦' ¦' 77^7 3 PAGE FOU* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUKE 2, 1938, ^lierbroob^ailu ^erorb Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, ?2; three months, fl; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.and his life offers a splendid tribute of service and leadership for the rising generation of the Eastern Townships who might well follow the path which he has laid out through a long and useful career.r Letters To The Editor \u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily Another Peace Disturber Whether the City Fathers went too far in certain respects in connection with the anti-noise by-law passed last year is a debatable question, hut there is one nuisance and peace-disturber which could be curtailed for the peace and general good of the average citizens.That is the practice of certain firms, usually from outside the city, to send in cars equipped with loud speakers which alternately blare forth cheap music from rather worn phonograph records and a blah-blah discourse on the benefits of somebody\u2019s cough syrup or cold cure.The Recard will be pleated to publith letter* of intereit from ita reader*.We reserve the right, however, to reject any letter* which we do not feel are in the intere*t of the general public.Letters must be signed although a pen name may be affixed.Un*igned letters will not be considered.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writer and the Record it in no responsible.\u2014The Editor.PRESS COMMENTS way SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938.It is much easier to suppress a first desire than to satisfy those that follow.\u2014Rochefoucauld.The Seaways Issue Again Once again like the Greek who came bearing gifts, the United States administration has approached the Canadian Government with a very attractive proposition for the development of the St.Lawrence deep waterways project.So ardent is the United States in its support of the scheme that it is prepared to finance the international section of the development while Canada would be given until 1949 to start work on its section.Many and bright are the pictures painted of the benefits to be obtained from developing the river, but from the Canadian point of view, few of them carry any weight.The benefits to be derived from a deep seaway connecting the Atlantic to the Great 1 Lakes are largely illusory, as at present a highly] definitely mentioned in the by-law but their curtail ment should be easily arranged for under the heading of abolishing genera] nuisances, which they are, regardless of any anti-noise ordinance.The manufacturers themselves who sponsor these contrivances might well study their real value, for it is doubtful if the advertising value they achieve is commensurate with the cost and the ffl-will which they create among a large section of the public, who are becoming distinctly tired of these nerve- 'acking.noise-making contrivances.Editor\u2019s Note-Book Thieves have stolen some of the hidden riches of efficient system of lake carriage has been developed Tibet s late Panchen Lama.They scooped up the with specially constructed boat The picture of the huge electric power developments bringing in new industry is also far-fetched, as actual events prove that at the present time Canada has more than enough power to supply its needs, some of the leading companies seeking the right to export this white coal in large quantities.In addition there are many other power sites which could be developed with less capital expenditure which would care for industrial Canada\u2019s needs for many years to come.The Ontario Hydro Electric Commission, who is supposed to be the principal beneficiary by the scheme, will have nothing to do with it, if the words of Premier Hepburn are to be believed, the Ontario Prime Minister having once again voiced his objection to the expenditure of the money involved.Moreover, President Roosevelt has not the undivided support of his own party on the matter.The two Democrat Senators from his home state of New ] Ottawa must feel very sanitary these days with York are opposed to the measure, Senator Copeland jab that sterilized gold bullion being hoarded there, being against it in its entirety, while the canal plans come under the fire of Senator Wagner.Senator Clarke from Missouri objects to the reduction in the diversion allowed for the Chicago drainage canal, while Senator Pittman, of Nevada, a former champion of the measure, does not like the additional favors being granted to Canada.Taken hear them, all-in-all, the new proposals submitted by the Wash- L ington administration leave much to be desired, while the heavy expenditure that will inevitably be involved in the scheme is too much for the people oi * Canada to bear at the present time.The Canadian Government should exercis care before taking any definite steps toward imposing ; upon the backs of the Canadian people a burden | such as the deep waterways entails.AGREES WITH MR.ARMSTRONG\u2019S VIEWS To the Editor, Sherbrooke Record.Dear Sir:\u2014Mr.Armstrong\u2019s revival of my suggestion for the ,\t,\tt\tabolition of our foolish separate It is not determined if these nuisances are ! school system is very timely.With a need for better co-operation between our two races and a better educational system for both any possible solution is at least worthy of consideration.A single school system, neither Catholic nor Protestant, would permit much better education at less cost and would eventually end the possibility of racial discord.In fact, if it were not for the well-meant but damaging concession of separate schools, there would be no racial problem today.The whole trouble is brought about by a lack of understanding on the part of both races.In regard to the French \u201cpriority claim,\u201d no one can deny that they were here first.At the same time, as Mr.Armstrong states, history does not give them any basis for prior rights to the country today on that account.I should like to add a little more to Mr.Armstrong's arguments in that respect.First, if priority claims were to be considered, the Indians were here before the French.If the French had retained possession of Canada would they have made the Indian languages official in Canada?Secondly, French prior rights cover a very small part of the Dominion since only a small section was settled before the English conquest.Making concessions often does lead to a demand for still more.Making Canada a bilingual country was more than the French should have expected yet I think it would have been a good thing if all had gone to the same schools and learned both languages.While I have no animosity toward the French, I regret very much that I cannot speak their language.Now I lack the \u201cnerve\u201d to try to learn it, yet if it had been well taught during my school days.I should have learnt it easily.As to the radio license, I consider it a useless expense.We have paid it ever since we had a radio, yet if license fees to hear other programmes had cost as much as the CBC programmes according to the amount we listen to them, the radio would have been given up.About the only good CBC programmes are the ones they broadcast from the American network.CKAC though it is a French station, provides as many good shows for the English listener as the CBC does.This year\u2019s increase in the fee will only-go to hire white collar men to ride around the country in nice cars and collect the license from people who cannot afford any other type of entertainment.Your truly, AGRICOLUS.Way\u2019s Mills.News comes of a shortage of coal in Chile.Punsters all over the world are celebrating.* * * Modern art wiH be broadcast on future television programmes.And lots of people still will not be able to see it.* * * cash and took it on the lama.* * * There s something suspicious about that story of a dog being graduated from the Rushville, Ind., High School.He must have been teacher\u2019s pet.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 A prominent professor of medicine says the average business man works too hard and eats too much.Gosh, boys, we\u2019ve rounded the corner! » * * It does seem extraordinary that the nations of Europe have to arm so heavily against peaceful intentions.*\t» Sl Michigan plumbers are optimistic about the building outlook for fall, but still see no end to the jokes about plumbers.*\t» * LABOR SHUNS \u201cREDS\u201d (The Sudbury Star) The \u201cPopular Front\u201d has broken down in the bye-election at Aylesbury, England, where voting takes place Thursday.Efforts to obtain withdrawal of the Labor candidate in favor of a Liberal-Labor alliance have failed.There are indications that the British Labor party still is determined to hold aloof from the Communists and will not join a \u201cPopular Front\u201d with them and other radicals.Labor men are correct in saying that the Reds \u201care capable of stabbing us in the back.\u201d The executive yesterday declared a basic reason for not joining a popular front was that the Labor party feels it is strong enough to face the country alone at the next election, and to win.It is true that in recent bye-elections Labor has made some gains, but at this distance it can scarcely be conceived that the British people as a whole will turn out the National government which has gone so far to maintain world peace and at the same time to start the United Kingdom off on an aggressive re-arma-ment programme that will insure adequate defence.British Laborites are wise, and at the same time they are loyal, in refusing to unite with the \u201cPopular Front.\u201d They most likely foresee serious consequences for British traditions and institutions if the radical element is permitted to gain influence.Along all our pathways sw-eet flowers are blooming, if we will only stop to pluck them and smell their fragrance.In every meadow birds are warbling calling to their mates, and soaring into the blue, if we will only stop our grumbling long enough to se great 1 rom the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.Jure 2nd, 1208.A very heavy frost was reported in the vicinity of Bamston, +- THE FRENCH PRESS Rev.Hugh C.Sutherland, B.D., D.D.The United Church of Canada and the District oi Richmond both lose a faithful servant with the passing of Rev.Hugh C.Sutherland, B,D., D.D.superannuated minister who died at bis home on Tuesday evening following a brief illness.Dr.Sutherland spent the greater part of his life in the ministry, caring for the needs of the Presbyterian Church in the pioneer sections of Western Canada in the early days and later in the older settled sections of Eastern Canada, many years being spent in these Eastern Townships, to which be returned to spend his dedining years.With the union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregationai Churches into the United Church, Dr.Sutherland continued his ministry in the combined body for several years prior to his retirement.His service to the church of his choice did not end with his superannuation, however, but he continued to take a more or less active part in its affairs and served anywhere he could, for the past four years caring for the needs of St.Andrew\u2019s Church at Kingsbury where he was stated supply.He played an important part in the field of education, for many year; being a director of the School Commission in charge of St.Francis College at Richmond, while he also took a keen interest in municipal affairs of his adopted town.A keen student of mineralogy for many years, last winter he completed the important task ci classifying the collection of minerals which bad remained unidentified in the college laboratory for some time.His love of flowers was manifest in the beautifying of the college grounds which he supervised, and the spacious gardens of his residence are the pride of Richmond.In passing, Dr.Sutherland has left a mark in the community wdiich time w ill take a long time to efface NEW NAMES FOR OLD COUNTRIES (Belfast Telegraph) The transition the world\u2019s face has undergone in a few years has made the maps of today almost unrecognizable in contrast with the old.Mere memories now are hundreds of the familiar names of our schoolday geography lessons.Into exile, for example, has gone the romantic-sounding Dutch East Indies.Now it is designated Netherlands India.You will look for Surinam in vain in an atlas of a year or so ago It is the new name of Dutch Guiana.Abyssinia has become Ethiopia, St.Petersburg and Constantinople have been ousted and replaced with Leningrad and Istanbul, just as Christiania now appears under the guise of Oslo.Russia has suffered like banishment.Now it is the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.Scores of its towns and cities were re-christened to emphasize the new' regime, and even yet the process is still going on.Persia became Iran.The kingdoms of Helaz and Nejd have become Saudi Arabia.Esthonia has been erased in favor of Estonia.Reval, its capital, has been renamed Tallinn.Even at home we have the spectacle of the Irish Free State, falling victim to habit too It has undergone transition into Eire.SO THEY SAY The principal difficulty was in flying alongside the railroad stations to read the names without bumping into a train using the same tracks.\u2014H.Paul Culver, of Detroit, recalling his early days as an airmail pilot.Thirty Years Ago Today\t-priming the pump' (L\u2019Information, Montreal) It is certain that a dollar spent by the Government buys as much merchandise as a dollar spent by an individual.If, furthermore, this dollar is obtained by using bank ere dit instead of taxes, there is no Work on the new extension to the Knowlton water doubt that purchasing power is in ¦ jppiy has been started in earnest.Mr.Courtney began i\"eased accordingly.It is also clear the Pal C°™ed of the the certainly has something to be corporation of the Village of Frehghsburg was held saiti fnr blA thprf, ar(> ® tain w.th Mayor E.E.Spencer occupying the chair and with !Saia \u2022\t.\t1\td'e cerja'n Councillors A.J.ChaffeJ, F X Robert, H T Spe^cer\taXi°mS ^ and M.A.Leavitt present.\tj For example, if nothing is done to tne regular meeting of the Village Council of put the economic system on a better Uompton was held with Mayor L.Q.Bliss and Coun-1 footing while the priming is being ciilors 1 age, Hitchcock, Bureau and Bolduc present.jdone, there is the chance that the i About fifty-six attended the meeting at the Colum- betterment in business will last only ruan Club room, Rock Island, to aid in forming a per- during that operation.When the manent Fish and Game Club, to be known as The Tomi- 'spending is over, the situation will fobia Fish and Game Club.The following officers were be no better than before and we will elected: H, Wright Hovey, Rock Island, President; be left with the debt and the taxes.Thomas J.Norris.Derby Line, Vice-President; D.R.R is likewdse clear that Government Parsons, Rock Island, Vice-President; E.J.MacDou- ' spending cannot continue indefin-gall, Stanstead, Vice-President; C.F.Bayley, Beebe ;>tely- If it goes on too long it will Plain, Vice-President; Charles E.Bennett, Secretary- bave the effect of discouraging pri-Treasurer.\t\u2019\tjvate initiative and capital will seek Births reported: At Inverness, to Mr.and Mrs.S.N^ployment outside the country.W.Mooney, a son.\ti It is to be noted likewise that this Deaths reported: James McBride, Stanstead; Mrs.: theory cannot be pushed too far or J.S.Death, Knowlton; Mrs.Gustus Aden, Island Brook.jlast to.° lon«* foF the psychological A picked baseball team from Bedford played the\t18 not Tïth a ^reat.d«al- a9d - T'\t.Tn a theory of this nature it must be admitted that that plays an important role.We have the God-given instinct to shoot straight.Please ship dozen high-power rifles and ammunition.\u2014Capt J.E.Shields, skipper of fishing vessel in the Bering Sea, wiring report of Jap vessels near Alaska Peninsula.Modern science is more adepc at tearing down the world than unifying it.\u2014Rev.Philipps Elliott.I guess \u2019\"he must have meant it at that.\u2014Charles Webb, of Philadelphia, in police court, one year after his former sweetheart started saying \u201cNo\u201d and Charles started pestering her.LIVE COALS - HAVE A SMILE Mick and a Yankee sailor were always trying to beat each other at tricks of skill and strength.The Yankee climbed up to the top of \u2018.he mainmast and stood there on his hands.Cbming down, he dared Mick to emulate his performance.Mick climbed up the mast, lost his hold, fell about fifty feet, caught in the rigging, turned and feil the rest of the way, landing in a tank of water quite unhurt.He got out of the tank, shook himself, and with a superior grin at the Yankee, asked him: \u201cWell, smarty, can ye do that?\u201d A lady who felt indisposed after attending a society function ordered her chauffeur to drive to her doctor\u2019s place.The doctor saw her at once, diagnosed her case rapidly, and gave prompt advice.\u201cYou have caught a chill,\u201d he said.\u201cDrive straight home, get dressed, and go to bed.\u201d \u201cWomen,\u201d exclaimed the quiet little man in the corner seat, \u201cendure pain more heroically than men.I know it from experience.\u2019\u2019 \u201cAre you a doctor, may I ask?\u201d queried a fellow-passenger.\u201cNo, sir, I am a shoemaker,\u201d replied the little man.\u201cYes, my boy, I\u2019ve been a reckless mon in my day,\u201d the Scot confided to hiR young son.\u201cI had a fine start in life\u2014but I wasted it.Uncle Sandy left me J75 and I squandered it in five years!\u201d The editor of a magazine featuring funny stories and jokes received a letter accompanying a number of would-be jokes, in which the writer asked : \u201cWhat will you give me for these?\u201d \u201cTen yards start,\u201d was the reply.Young Mark\u2014When does a chap learn horse-sense?Old Mark\u2014A* soon as he learns when to say \u201cNay,\u2019\u2019 mv son.\u201c1 say.old man, I want ten dollars badly, and I haven't the faintest idea where I can get it.\u201d \u201cThank Heaven for that1\u201d From The Pen Of E.T.Writers Notre Dame team at the Athletic Grounds and won by the overwhelming score of 11-2.Tne tennis grounds at the Sherbrooke Academy are being repaired for the opening of the tennis season.The usual levelling of the grounds has been completed and it is hoped that the net will go up in a few days.Marriages: Miss Anna bel la Emily May Boydell to Reginald H.Martindale; Miss Alberta May Campbell to Charie- B.Howard, of Sherbrooke.THE GREEN MONTH.What of all the colors shall I bring you for your fairing, Fit to lay your fingers on, fine enough for you?\u2014 Yellow for the ripened rye, white for ladies\u2019 wearing, Red for brier-roses, or the skies\u2019 own blue?Nay, for spring has touched the elm, spring has touched the willow, Winds that call the swaHow home sway the bough» apart; Green shall all my curtains be, green shall be my pillow, Green I'll wear within my hair, and green upon my heart.Marjorie Pickthall, CLAIMS GOVERNMENT\u2019S STAND JUSTIFIED (Le Droit, Ottawa) This refusal to accord to the Rowell Commission, as it has been created, the right to investigate the finances of the Provinces, cleany places it in a false position.That is not the Commission\u2019s fault.The Federal Government should have thought of the consequences of its decision in the first place.The attitude of the Duplessis Government is entirely justifiable.The Provinces are autonomous in their respective spheres and the Federal Government has no right to investigate that point without the consultation and approbation of the Provincial Government.While digging for fossils in England, geologists unearthed a new seam of coal, two miles in area, and estimated to contain 20,000,000 tons.Maya civilization lasted at least 2,300 years, according to archeologists, who say there is that much difference between the building of the earliest and latest temple,}.TO A CAGED CANARY.Happy little warbler Thrilling in your cage, Greeting a!?who pass your way From youth to ripe old age, The joy of freedom you can\u2019t know Behind your prison bars, Yet as you flutter to and fro The world your life ne'er mars.(How often mortals long to soar Beyond life\u2019s prison walls, And live the life they yearn so for Free from the world\u2019s pitfalls.) A, cage of lattice-work secure Keeps you fore\u2019er confined; But naught can keep your song so pure From drifting on the wind.Full many a weary sou! it cheer* When life seems scarce worth while, And quells, no doulbt, some morbid fears Along life\u2019s last, lone mile.Whene'er I chance to pass tbis way I hearken for your note, And long to hear that song so gay Float from your tiny throat.Your life confined should serve to teach Us sacrifice is sweet, For goals which prove just out of reach Oft shape lives more complete.Ah, happy bird, trill out your lay That passers-by may hear, And gladden pilgrims on their way\u2014 For we all need better cheer.E.M.McLaren.Kirkdale, Qui TODAY S TALK Ë By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS ® Author of \"You Can?*Upr \".Just Among FriendsI, He Who Stands Out Michelangelo has come down to us as a man of the ages, whose character and art stood out alone.Who were his ancestors\u2014who are his successors ?During the pioneer and primitive years of man's existence on this globe there have always been those who stood out\u2014geniuses in their own right, who were imitators of no one, but who dipped into their own souls for the substance with which to enlighten and enlarge the horizon of man's mind.And so we have our history books spotted with heroes\u2014men and women who stood out from the crowd\u2014leaders, artists, writers, statesmen \u2014and liberators! But the greatest of all liberators is that one who liberates his own thinking, who has a grave respect for his divine calling, and who reveres the God within him.He becomes no imitator.There are secret springs to his nature of which no man knows.He distributes hope and takes pride in his gift of expression, be that in art, science, literature, or in the realm of free thought\u2014suggesting to others their privilege of immortality.No one in this life can ever hope to pass through without his own experience of pain, sorrow, disappointment, blasted dreams, human betrayal, agony of soul, or a scarred heart.But he who holds his head high in the midst of them all, takes what punishment is measured out to him\u2014¦ and who then stands sound and firm for the faith of his fathers, need have no worry as to his place among the servants of humanity.And he need not worry, either, about his full measure of the joys of this life.Those who have achieved most have been compelled to stand out alone the greater part of their existence.Time, however, ripens the judgment of the mind.That is why we pay tribute to those to whom we refused honor while yet they lived.It takes generations for mankind to catch up with the endowed great.Stand out.Be yourself.Tap your own intellectual springs.Imitate no one.God made every man unique in his own right! Cross-Word Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 A hero of the Greek myths.9 He was a beautiful 13\tCard game.14\tWan.15\tGaelic.16\tWagon track.17\tNot any.18\tTo soar.19\tNorthwest.21\tType measure 22\tPertaining to air.23\tEvery.24\tDined.25\tSkin disease.27 Learnings.29 Acknowledges 31\tEnthusiasm.32\tBrother.33\tSound of inquiry.34\tTo peruse.35\tTo remunerate.36\tEnglish coin.37\tTransposed.38\tPerched.39\tTo eject.40\tThick shrub.The Picture Is That of a Conceited Boy Answer to Previous Puzzle dTôTc mmê 41\tKindled 42\tTo exchange.46 Egg-shaped.48\tChum.49\tTo scatter.50\tHalf an em.51\tNothing.52\tStream obstruction.53\tRowing tool.54\tOwns.55\t- ç|jeci\tfor vain love of him.56\tNemesis - him for his indifference to Echo.VERTICAL 2\tAstringent.3\tTo decay.4\tCompany.5\tFern seed, fi Hygienic.7\tRubber tree.8\tSoutheast.9\tTo scream.10 Resembling metallic ore.31 Plural pronoun, 12 Wigwam.16\tHe fell love with his own -.17\tFiber knots.in He pined away and was changed into a \u2014\u2014 (pi.).You and I.Last word oi a prayer.Since.Persia.Bugle plant.) Genus oi swans.Bursts.Obese.Small writfnff tablet.Opposite of in.Sun.Lubricant.Powder ingredi«B® Light.Road.Opposed to alive.Being.To emulate Parent.Japanese fish.To accomplis' Upon.Masculine pronoun.d i?20 - *4 i ji SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938.PAGE FIVE ilS:Ml[MK«g»ig»ii;iMtii»CTIis 8 ËB^MnnMKamKMKHMaaa BliBlilililWIIIMiaiBl'IBHBIil IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE iWW»M»»OTPWIMMWWWWK!BmBWBIWMMWM«BiBiBIWWW««WP»WPI^\tM .PiBf®1™*'® IS\t^Tliait^jrW^gW^\t, Friday\u2019s Specials 25c 25c 25c 20c 25c Angel Cakes, Each .Chocolate Malted Milk Cakes, each .Lemon Meringue Pics, eacli .\t.Jelly Rolls, each ,.\t.Downyflake Doughnuts, Dozen .^, ;\u2019s Just Phone 724w Beauty Tips Question: \u201cMy arms are fat and flabby.How can I improve them?\u2014Cora.\u2019\u2019 Better check up on your weight.If you weigh a few more pounds than you should be more careful about your diet, cut out most starches and sweets and make it a point never to eat between meals.Games like golf, tennis, badminton and swimming give you a splendid opportunity to exercise your arms, so take part in as many of these sports as you can.Simple arm exercise and massage will help, too.Modes and Manners If you have made your frosting a bit too soft and the layer cake is inclined to slip off unevenly, run a few toothpicks through the layers, holding them in place until the icing hardens.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SHERBROOKE, QUE.cordially invites you and your friends to attend a FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE RELIGION OF SERVICE BY GAVIN W.ALLAN, C.S.B., OF TORONTO, ONT., CANADA, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ.Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE, Montreal Street.SUNDAY AFTERNOON June 5th, at 3 O\u2019clock p.m.Question: \u201cPlease let me know how radishes are eaten, whether with the fingers or a fork.Also, when the dish is passed, how many may one take?\u2014P.K.L.\u2019\u2019 Answer: Radishes are taken with the fingers.When a dish of them is passed, take one or two.These maybe placed on the bread and butter or any other plate.* * « Question: \u201cAt a church wedding, which seats are reserved for tr.f bride\u2019s family and which for the bridegroom\u2019s?\u2014C.B.\u201d Answer: The mother and immediate family of the bride sit in the front pew at the left.The bridegroom\u2019s parents occupy the front pew- at the right.Other relatives and friends take places anywhere.©©93* Just Received! Large New Stock of Sport Dresses and 2-Piece Suits \u201cErin-Isle,\u201d Pure Irish Linen, and \u201cSports-Lin\u201d \u201cNeva-Wet\u201d Processed.Flowered prints and pastel shades, Sizes 14 to 46.Mde.L.Blais 90-A Wellington St.North.Phone 3520 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL i Mrs.C.G.Thompson has return- ^ Mrs.D.Willard, of Magog, is vis- Miss Donna Hillhouse has returned from St.\tPetersburg, Fla., and ;ting her daughter, Miss\tAlice Wil-\ted to her home on Mount\tPleasant ds a guest at the Magog House.\tlard, High street.\tstreet, from Thetford Mines, where *\t*\t*\t*\ts]le jlas been practising her profes- Mrs.Howard Price left this morn- Members of the Mayfair Christ- sion of nursing for the past few ing for Frampton, where she was mas Club were entertained very months, summoned by the illness of her step- pleasantly last evening by Mrs.Roy\t»\t*\t* mother, Mrs.\tGeorge Hurley.\tTrussler at her home\ton Bowen Mr.Roland Mareshal,\twho has *\t^\t¥\tavenue south.Cards were played at\tspent two years with the\tCanadian Mrs.Lemuel Clark, Mrs Douglas two tables, the prize being won by\tBank of\tCommerce at St.\tPierre de Ross and Mrs.Hiram McLeod en- Mrs.A.E.Williams, of LennoxviUe.\tMiquelon, and\thas been\tenjoying itertained at the former\u2019s home on At the conclusion of the game, the a two months\u2019 holiday with his par-ithe Brompton Road in honor of Miss hostess served delicious refresh- ents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Benoit, Bowen Eva Bailey, a popular bride-to-be.ments,^ assisted by Miss Patricia avenue south, is leaving tomorrow I ^\t*\tMaskeli and Miss Juliette Ainslie.morning to resume his duties.Friends in Sherbrooke will be Luring the evening the president\t*\t* * pleased to hear that Mr.J.Nelson, welc°nied a new member to the club.\t| Miss\tGladys\tMouland\twas the Ison of Mr.and Mrs.J.Nelson, King Mrs- Harry Maskel! will act as host- guest-of-honor at a surprise party 'street west, who is a patient in thejeEs:for the next meeting at her home given at her home on Stanley ave-IKirkland Lake Hospital, is progress-;011 Bowen avenue south.\tnue last Friday evening on the oc- ling favorably following a recent ser-1\t\u2019\t*\tcasion of her birthday.The guests lious operation.\t| ¥rs\u2018 ^ Cleveland entertained included about twenty-five friends, f *\t*\tI delightfully yesterday afternoon at who after extending felicitous birth- Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Elliott, Miss I her home on Montreal street in day greetings and presenting Miss ANNUAL LILAC TEA AND SALE in the near future, it was decided at the regular semi-monthly meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No.28 held last evening in the I.O.O.F.Hal], with Sister Rhoda Hawes, Noble Grand, presiding over a good attendance of members.A marker for a member who has passed away since the last meeting will be placed on her grave at Stan-stead in loving memory of her sisters of this lodge.\tA report of the Rebekah Assembly day Afternoon Under AUS* Of Quebec, held recently in Sher- pices of Parish Guild of St.brooke.was given by the delegate, I:\t, rt, ,\t,_______ Sister Haze] Crosby, P.N.G., and George s Church Lennox-1 intend to with much interest.ville Items.\ti Sister AVinnifred Reed, of Sher- _______ ; brooke.Past President of the Rebe- The Parish Hall of St.George s kah Assembly of Quebec, was Church, LennoxviUe, was beauti- | present and extended her sincere fully decorated with lilacs and other thanks to this lodge, for their gift blooms yesterday after- ! °f a hand-carved Indian coffee table Successful Event Held Tester- H SHOP Retailers To Thrifty Canadians IT PAYS GET YOUR VACATION CLOTHES AT A SAVING! Ladies\u2019 DRESSES ,o,\t\u2022 Petal Crepe ! t) \u2022Polka Dots! ^ Pastel Petal Crepe Frocks in new desigm Rough Crepe Polka Dot Dresses, with colored dots on white or dark grounds.Sizes 38 to 44 51.98 KNEE-HI HOSE In new shades to wear with white, pastels or gay sport, hues.Chiffon weight.Pail WHITE HATS Crisp Pique Hats \u2014 some with veil trims! Soft-crowned Sports Hats in white wool felt.Sailors and Bretons in white Tokyo Cloth.$1 CQ Zeller-priced!\t,»0J SUMMER GLOVES Gloves in novelty 19c Bc-ngalinc Silk styles.White.Pair, only.WHITE BAGS Smartly finished K e r a t o 1 Bags \u2014 some with colored trims.Celanese or washable lining.\t$1 (!(] FUN CLOTHES for all the Family! Gay open-air wear for more su more fun! Featured at Misses\u2019 DRILL SHORTS Navy or brown with contrasting side stripe.Sizes 14 to 20.Zeller-priced.59c SPORT SWEATERS Novelty - knit String Pullovers.Variety of light shades.Zeller-priced! 49c MISSES\u2019S DRILL SLACKS Well-,-ut.3-BuUon \u2022 idt> openinsc.Navy, brown.Sizes 14 to !«.Only.79c Men\u2019s POLO SHIRTS Cotton m e ?h or rayon striped cotton mesh.White, yellow.Sizes 34 to 42.Only 59c CAMP STOOLS 18 ins.hljfb I Striped canvba seat on wooden fra-nie, 25c Boys\u2019 POLO SHIRTS Honeycomb Mesh, with four-eycuet neck.Canary.Special value! 19c RECLINING PORCH CHAIRS Folding style, with comfortable armrests.Striped canvas box seat and kidney strap.\t$1 QQ Zeller-priccd.\u2022\u2022£.0 Footrest», 39cj Canopies, 69c n .and much ZELLER\u2019S THRIFT PRICES! ROMPERS Sleeveless Drill Rompers, buttoned at.shoulders.Short legs.In navy and khaki.Sizes 1Qr> 2.4,6.PLAY SUITS For ages 2, 4, 6.H road cloth Suit with white or colored short sleeve* blouse.Button-on colored Shorts.Covert i lort Suita with Ripper short sleeve blouse.Military-typo or sniior collars.59c 2-PIECE WASH SUITS Your active youngsters will enjoy plating hard in those! Sturdy broadcloth Suits.Button-on Shorts.Sleoveles.-'.Ages 2, 4, (1.OQp Zelle^riced! r Louisa and Mr.Alfred Elliott left|honor.of M'ss Florence Rollinson, Mouland with many lovely gifts, by motor this afternoon for Quebec !wh.° 15 a visitor in Sherbrooke.,played games and enjoyed some to attend the graduating exercises j B^^^® wa.s PiaYed at two tables, the j vocal solos to the accompaniment, at the Jeffrey Hale Hospital this:Prrizes beinS won by Mrs- Miller of the guest-of-honor\u2019s guitar.Later evening, when their daughter, Miss'^®^ an(^ Mrs.George Parsons.The idelieious refreshments were served Muriel Elliott, will be one of the !bostess aiso Presented a special gift-jby the Misses Nell, Violet and Mabel graduates.\u2019\tj prize to the guest-of-honor.During'Mouland.*\t*\t*\ttthe interim between games tea was!\t*\t*\t* The St.Anne\u2019s Guild of St.Paul\u2019s iserved in tbe dining room a la buf-1 A largely attended and very en-Ohurch concluded the activities of ^et> tbe lace-covered table beingijoyable salad tea in the parish hall the half-year with a social evening jn! charmingly done with double butter-! yesterday afternoon most success-the church hall.The girls, with theiricl!Ps in a silver bowl on a central jfully concluded the social activities invited guests spent a happy, care-!11111'1'01\u2019 and matching yellow candles!of St.Peter\u2019s Guild for the sum-free evening in pleasant comrade-'111 silver candlesticks.\tmer season.Mrs.F.J.Southwood, ship.Dancing was enjoved and the\t*\t*\t*\tithe president, received and Mrs.time passed all too quickly in this! Members of the Baptist Ladies\u2019jG.S.Thomson acted as treasurer, and other attractive diversions.TheiAid were delightfully entertained j while Mrs.W.H.Fuller, Mrs.W, __________________.hall was delightfully decorated with!Yestfrdfy a^rno^n by^Mrs.JamesjE.Campbell and Mrs.Fred Pear- four slender silver vases of lilies of j noon for the very successful annual lilac tea and sale held under the auspices of the Parish Guild.Mrs.T.D.Bozer, the president, assisted by Mrs.Albert Jones, extended a gracious welcome to the many guests.The several booths were artistically decorated with lav-endar and white crepe paper and small bouquets of lilacs.A white trellis at each end of the platform, was covered with mauve and white lilacs, large baskets of these blooms, forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley also being used as further decorations on the platform, where small painted wooden figures of little girls with watering pots added another colourful touch.which they gave her at the Assembly meeting upon her retirement as president.She also thanked them for the drill which they put on at that time, and for the co-operation and kind assistance which they have given her during her term of office.Sister Reed\u2019s mother, Sister Edith Reed, P.N.G., was present with her.Nominations were held for the officers of the ensuing term, and the election will be held at the next meeting.Sister Margaret Spry.P.N.G., gave a report of the recent rummage sale held by the lodge in conjunction with the Past Noble Grands\u2019 Bridge Club, when a satisfactory sum was realized.,\t,\t, ,,\t.A report was also given by Sister , Tbe lo5,?.11t.ea tabl.e' Ptes-ded over j Mildrctt Bown, P.N.G., on the pro- by Mrs.Wilham Paige and Mrs.V._\u201e.4\t.Stacey, was artistically centered with a large silver basket of lilacs, posed home bridges to be held this summer by the members for the Jewel Fund.A communication, read by the purple clusters of grape design, andiByrd at ber h.01?6 on E1gin avenue, json were hostesses^ for the pleasant I the valley and forget-me-nots, anu :\t, o: t Beatrice Everett baskets of lilac, harmonizing natur-jMrs.A.E.Willis, the president, oc-lclosing event.Assisting were Mrs.the lovely gleaming Sheffield silver p x- y\u2019,\trs-and\t-i.tprl ally with the plan, attained the very; puP.ied tbe c;halr during the brief Charles Coombs, Mrs.W.Byham, services.\t! that a\u2019candidate be initiated on July simple but pleasinglv definite effect | buslness session when material for Miss Bessie Wilson, Mrs.C.J.Rose, Small vases of mauve and white ! IAT a\tt\tnf the of an Old World garden.Refresh-'work was distributed amongst the [Mrs.Frank Eastman, Mrs.T.C.lilacs anci tiny purple menu cards, '\tsAtef and in a SaFnian ments were served just before ten!members wbo were willing to pro-;Hum and Mrs.S.Ward.The lovely >->\t- - £ \u2014 , United S.ates.and m a similar mftn o\u2019clock, the girls and their guests jPare articles for the autumn sale ! decorations were done under the gathering around one long table\u201d wbBe enjoying their summer holi-; supervision of Mrs.A.E.Berwick, vith lilac again in simple relief;days- Later, tea and dainty refresh-jwho chose lilacs, the season\u2019s love-to snow white tablecloths.Dancing! ments were served in the dining j Best flowers, to carry out her pretty once more was enjoyed, and a thor-!room> Mrs.'Willis presiding at the color scheme of mauve and white, oughly happy evening concluded Uace-covered table, which was at-1 These same fragrant blooms in a just after eleven o\u2019clock with the Aract*ve^y centered with lily-of-tbe-1 silver basket adorned the lace-cov-inging of \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d The! vabeY >n a sdver bo\"d and yellow jered tea table at which Mrs.C.F.girls particularly desire to thank'candlesinsilvercandlesticks.Assist-Mrs.R.Edgecombe and Mrs.Thomas;mg were Mrs.Ernest Wheeler and for their efforts in making such a Miss Anne Holgate.The.pleasant jolly evening possible.\t| afternoon was brought to a close jby Mr.Ward, associate, pastor of the Fuller and Mrs.W.H.Fuller did the honors.An additional attraction and decorated with sprays of lilacs, j neri in the United States on Cana-adorned the small tea tables.\tIda\u2019s holiday, July 1st.This, he be- To Mrs.Cufford \\\\bbe ^®a ' lieved, would tend to strengthen the convener, goes much credit for the | alreudy EtronR feeiinff of goodwill splendid success of this event.She hich ej;ists fcetween the lodgs most beloved mem.source of revenue was a table of j 'T j, \u2022 _j cuasil rnnn\t.\t, fancy and useful articles in charge I\tWihe Itfrs M Ro 1 bers' vvno passed auav smce the last t\t! and Marjorie Waite.Mrs.M.Ro- , meeting.and whose funeral was at> of Mrs.W.Ward and Mrs.J.Strick- Marjori ! berts acted as treasurer.Mrs.James Members of the Literary Club Baptist Church, who pronounced the jland,this and the small tea tables also;\tM c rvKeefe and sponsored by the Catholic Women\u2019s,benediction.\t,\tbeing decorated with lilac Wooms.^r^ofcert Neiffi were in charge League were delightfully entertain-;\t.J under the supervision of Mrs.C.H-! ^tn-ities flip kitchen and Mrs ed last evening by Miss Laura St.; Mrs.W.J.Humphrey, president Bowen and in charge of Miss Queenie °f n McFadden and Mrs E J Tapn Laurent at her home in Compton,1 of St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary, received |Smith, there were two tables fori \u2022 \u2019 f c^a;,\u201ee 0f the ice cream -\t_\t___________ JJ\ti .*_ !\t.the mvlc\u2019 kvartf'V» nf +V10 Watyi on'a I\tu± Liie tuc ulcaiu tended by a bodv of the members wearing their emblematic badges.where a programme of musical in- the many guests who patronized the lbe .f.n 5 terest was presented.In connection i.'\t., ,\tr.o 1 Auxiliary, the girls\u2019 branch of the Women\u2019s] one where home-made ! The following ladies had charge General Notes.Mrs.R.MeCombe and three children, Ann, Robert and Richard, have returned to their home on Belvidere with the League\u2019s studv of Com-lsa\u2018ad 4ea convened by Mrs.R.S.:candy was sotd aruj the other dis-1 the attractive tooths, where_ the j gtreg».after spending a few days jn munism a very fine paper was given ^iff, assisted by Mrs.L, Leslie.Mrs.playing\tfancy and useful articles ; many beautiful and useful\tarticles\tMontreal, where they were visiting by Mrs.George Sirois in the nature R.Cutts and Mrs.Wr.Elliott, in the for sale.On\texhibition was a com-jwere *aSerly purchased:\ttancy\tMr.McCombe\u2019s parents, Dr.and of a paraphrase on Communism'church hall yesterday afternoon, iplete layette made by the girls, ] Y'p1 K>\t- rauae 1 \u201c anc .».jjr?_ MeCombe.and the Lora\u2019s Prayer.A group of .The decorations were beautifully ] which will soon be forwarded to 4:.\"aj?®\u2019 cooking.iiis._ Ana ev |\tjjary O.Vaudry has returned short reviews by Mrs.Francis Hoye; done with a profusion of mauve and ; Saskatchewan in answer to a special \u2022\t_ \"m\t: to her home on Belvidere street, on four delightful books, \u201cPhilip white lilacs, the same fragrant appeal.\tThe\tclosing business meet- Mrs.r rank .pry; aprons.\t1 ^\tafter spendng a few days in Water* the Second,\u201d by William Thomas.blooms centering the pretty tea ing of\tthe\tGuild will be held at i Deacon, Mrs.John Nichol and Du.\tj00< where she visited friends.Walsh; \u201cDeath Solves Nothing,\u201d by] table at which Mrs.H.L.Allen : the residence of the president, Mrs.iJ.E.Bellam; piants and lowers, j Xho many friends, of Rev.I.N.Margaret Sothern; \"The Long To-'presided.Mrs.A.Jobtl was in charge P.J- Southwood, next 'Wednesday ! Mrs.L, L.Atto and Mrs.\\4.\tt Kerr, who is a patient in the Sher- morrow,\u201d by Evelyn Voss Wise, and'of the sale of dainty handkerchiefs.I afternoon.\t\u2022\t.\t.\t! brooke Hospital, will be pleased to \u201cThree Ways Home,\u201d by Sheila K.which was a special feature, Mrs.J.!\t-\u2014\u2014- The .ovely lace centerpiece, donat-.iearn fiiat he is progressing as well Smith, concluded the charming pro- j Sawyer sold towels for every occa-; EFFICIENT SLIPCOVER j ed by Mrs.Maude Mills, was won as ean ^ expected.All join in best gramme.Later a delectable buffet sion and use, and aprons in great]\tMATERIALS\t'by Miss Bernice Giass.and the wishes for dis speedy and complete supper was served in the dining; variety were looked after by Mrs.Outside of beauty of patterns and\t'vat®r-iuF donat mother and siter.Mrs.C.C.Jenne entertained « few lady friends from Brome, when bridge was played at two tables, Mrs : William Barnes won the first prire j and Mrs.Cleland Soles received the consolation prize.Lunch was served; by the hostess at the dose of the .game.Those present included Mrs.F.J.Edwards, Mrs.William Barnes.Mrs.J.C.Soles, Mrs.Elwin Wilson.Mrs.E.Tibbitts.Mrs.G.M.Owens, i Mrs.H.Jackson and Mrs.M.Owens.1 Mrs Henry Chatfield has gone to; St.Jchnsbury, Vt., to reside with hex daughter, Mrs.Carl Dudley.Another daughter, Mrs.Brower, who; has been with her mother for a few! weeks, returned to her home it New York City.Miss May Dyer, cf Montreal, is spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday with her parents and their family.Mr.Anson R.Williams, of Stoughton.Mass., was a week-end visitors at the home of Mr.J.J.Longeway and Mr.and Mrs.Fay Sturgeon, Recent guests a: the home of Mr Mr.Ernest Domingue was thrown from a motor cycle he was operating ,,\t, and received painful injuries.He \u2019fiad Angers broken on one hand and small bones broken in an ankle.Miss Eva Malbeouf has returned M:ss M mon a Lawrence spent the from Foster to visit her cousins, the week-end in Montreal.\tBenoit family, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Gallagher of Mr.and Mrs.George Malbeouf.^ Mr \u2019 tr6 f«w™UeSCS\tûf ^\u2018Ueal, spent a week in town and Mrs.Mac Laurence.\tI during Mrs.Malbouef\u2019s illness.anM;\\,Xv5,am?ÜeU acd T' Norri;\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Sewell and young and daughtei, \u2018'\u2019ere tiunHalf guests daughter, Katherine, of Quebec c.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Campbell.\t|spm the ,veek-end with Mrs! Mr.Leo Paul Leduc, Mr.and Mrs.; Sewell\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mr*.F.; Herman Leduc, Mrs.George Dupris V.Hayes.After the play members of the\u2018and Miss Wright, ot Springfield,! Miss Phyllis Dunlavey, of Wat-cast were entertained a* the home Mass., were week-end visitors of j erloo, spent the week-end with her of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Rider, where meir parents.Mr.and Mrs.M.Leduc parents.refreshments were served.Miss Akin andf\tmembers of the family, i Mr.and Mrs.Lanquetot and two expressed the thanks of the player\"'\tT to the Ladies\u2019 Guild, Mrs.Watsor the president, responding.I to be hoped that they w.again visit this place.Miss Akin and Mrs.Berry gave a delightful duet between the first and second acts, while Mitchell Thompson also delighted the audience with the rendering t.: his vocsl solos, between the second and third AUTOGIRO RELAY TRIED AS AIRMAIL SPEEDUP IxT-vXv-^v^SAYyv'YyyvT'r:;'.;.:;-;.!» I! mm * iiii Mrs.Mac Lawrence is not enjoy-jsons, with their wives, all of r,g r.er usual good health.Friends France, are in town for a few days.Alighting, buglike, on the roof of the Chicago post office building, fourteen stories up, Pilot Johnny Miller\u2019s wingless autogiro is pictured completing an experimental delivery of airmail from.the Chicago airport.With the eight-mile flight requiring only five min utes as against forty by truck, Postmaster Ernest J.Kruetgen said the experiment proved that regular ser vice of the type could be established.The flight was held in connection-with National Airmail Week.Mr.Lanquetot is the proprietor of the new cheese factory that is going to be built and operated in town.Miss Anna Zannis, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Zannis.Mr.Jerntex, local Canadian Pacific Railway agent, has moved into the home of the late Mr.Cloutier.Mrs.Henry Niel, of Waterloo, was a guest of friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cleary, St.Joachim, were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.Malbeouf.Miss Claire Campbell passed peacefully away on Sunday, May 29th, after a short illness of double pneumonia.The many friends of the deceased will mourn her passing and deep sympathy is extended to her parents, sisters and brothers.Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.STANSTEAD Mrs.A.H.Martin spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Herman Stockwell, and Mr, Stock-well, Montreal.\t, Mr.Ray Beerworth, of Coaticook, was a visitor here Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Stockwell, of Montreal, spent the week-end as guests of Mrs, H P.Stockwell.Mr.and Mrs, Hubert Wells, of North Troy, Vt., were guests here Sunday.\t, .\t.Mr.and Mrs.N.Baldwin and Miss Fales, of Sherbrooke, were visitors here Sunday.Mrs.Bowers, of Boston, and Miss Mallody.of Woodstock, N.B., are guests of Mrs.Bernice McIntosh.At the special memorial service held in the Universalist Church, Derby Line, Vt., Sunday morning E.C.Ameron, principal of Stan-stead College, \\~is the guest speaker.Mr.Ameron gave an inspiring address on the subject, \u201cPreparing for World Peace.\u2019\u2019 Members of the Canadian Legion and American Legion were presept, including a distinguished veteran of the Civil War.Elder Marshall Ames, of Derby Line, Vt.Miss Peggy Lamb has finished her studies at McGil] University and has returned to her home in Stan-stead for the summer.Col.Lindsay Gordon, of Winnipeg, Man., a former student oi Stanstead College, was a visitor ia town and called on old friendj MINTON Mr.and Mrs.Homer Johnson Miss Florence and Miss Irene John son spent a day in Montreal.General Notes, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.A\u2019ger and chil lien and Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft tnd young son, motored to Dunkin in Thursday, where they visited Mrs.Niger\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.V, .- R and Mrs.C.C.Jenne included Mrs Homer Nicol, of Roxton, Mr.ar.s Mrs.Wood Kathan, o: West Brome.Mr, and Mrs.Alton Fester and Mr.E.H.Foster, of Bronte, Mr.and Mrs V tiriam Blake and daughter, of Fre-lighsburg, Dr.John Blake and sister.Miss Margaret Blake, and friend, of Hartfo\trd, Conn\t\tMrs.Demers\tand dangh;\t:er, of\tMi\tjntxeai, and\tMi Ernest\tHaines,\tof\tNorth Suitor\t Mr.\tFred C\troweii has sold\t\this farm\tat Dunk\tin.\tMr.and\tMr*.Crowe(\tI wili ret\tLjr;\tn to their horr\tip a: Cutter.\t\t\t\t Mrs.\t\u2022Jack Di\t\tpsey has relu\trned Hr.Gordon Watson, of Ayer\u2019s! ff, spent the week-end at his home.; drs.E.C.Libby, of Boston, Mass.- in town Thursday as guest of i and Mrs.B.H.Rider, drs.Charles Stratton and Mrs.R t fe, of Beebe, were in town on 1 : Sunday as guests of their sister, Mr?j |D.J.Carr, and Mr.Carr.Mr.S.H.Kimpton motored to I Montreal on Sunday, taking Miss I Josephine Kimpton to the Generali Hospital, where she will be under j j observation for a few days.Miss} j Marion Kimpton accompanied her ; sister and will remain in the city.Mrs.Mary Comeau is spending ! two weeks in Magog at the home of I Mr.and Mrs.Luke Powers.Miss Nora Thayer, of Stanstead, spent the week-end with her mother.Mrs.Maude Lloyd.Miss Florence Rollins, of Lennox-iville, spent the week-end in town as] (guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Cooke.I Friends of Mr.S.A.Gustin regret that he is confined to his room by.B.H.Rider motored n Friday, returning i .U S v « from Boston, Mass., a few days with her Mrs.Jean Finie Mass., is spending a her parents, Mr.and A miscellaneous s Violet Lawrence, a i given by Mrs.Frank H.C.Reid on Thi Miss Lawrence rece and useful presents.ending rster V/EST SHEFFORD :d manv nice ;d Mrs.Harold Enight and i Mrs.Frank McGowan, of , were holiday guests a: the .Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Enright j .Stuart Enight.\t, Misses Helen and Hilda I : Granby, were Sunday vis-their mother, Mrs.Neva Mr\t.Hugh Swayne.of S*.Lambert.\t\tKnot\t\t\t\t was\ta week-end guest of\tfriend?.\\\tAc\ti other I\tlighl\ty esteemed\tresi- \t\t\tdent\tpassed\ta va;\ty in the per\tson of Mr\t.Thurman Tupper i\t& home\tMrs.\tHorace\tMaiboeuf, wn ED-SITTING ROOM TO LET WITH J kitchenette.94 Queen, Phone 1136.PUBLIC NOTICE Tenders for the position of Secretary-Treasurer of the Protestant School Commissioners of Dudswell, Que., will be received up to June 15th, 1938.G.H.HOPKINSON, Bishopton, Que.AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 4th, 1 p.m., D.S.T., Knowlton, Que.Nice household furniture, several antique pieces.Terms Cash.R.M.Demers, Auctioneer.FOR SALE Used Delco Electric Water Pumps and Delco Generators ROSS-BIRON Electric Limited 17-21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Phone 645.of its kind in the Eastern Townships.King Street Ees-t, East Sherbrooke.c COTTAGE WITHIN DRIVING DISTANCE of Sherbrooke by month or season.AUTO RADIO, LIKE NEW.^one 14L Best cash offer.190 McManamy.glX TUBE rjiYPEWRITER FOR SALE AT REASON-! Phone 2568.Real Estate For Sale Burusty callus, IVA CORN AND Itchy Toe were friendly with Jerry Foot until Cress Corn Salve removed them.Sold by MeKindsey\u2019s Drug Store in Lennoxville and all Drug Counters.¦pURNISHED COTTAGE WITH SPRING water, boat, fine beach.Ideal place for children.Phone 232.CJHORE LOT AT LITTLE LAKE MAGOG.apply to J.W.Gre- flowers.All kinds of tomato plants.Special sweet pea plants.10c dozen.Phone 1376-F.Orders deltvexed.^ For information goire, Phone 280.AT MAGOG\u2014HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS, barn, extra lot, situated at 27 St.Patrick Street.Apply Mrs.Andrew Duns-more, Newport, Vt, General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Gus Rolle, of East Chatham, N.Y., spent a week-end at the home of their cousin, Mrs.L.A.Peters, and son.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.D.Burnett and Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and son, of Montreal.Mr.Arthur Snodgrass and two of his pupils, Fred Mead and Robert Burgess, and his brother, Mr.Lyn-ford Snodgrass, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Stowe, of a verret, LTD., general Cowansville, were callers at the ConTractore, 67 Second Ave.Phona 65.same home on Sunday, \u2014\u2014\t!\t' r r~\tMrs, Snodgrass, who is in poor Financial\thealth, went to Sweetsburg recently - \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 .to consult Dr.Fuller, her physician.USINEES re-organized, capital Miss Katie Cowan, who has been obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential visiting Mr.Marsh, IS HOW spending interview.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Rosen- a few days Montreal and from there will proceed to Albany, N.Y.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury were Mr.and Mrs.Contractors B bloom Bldg,, 66 Wellington No., Sherbrooke.Floor Sanding /\\ld floors RENEWED with latest g^ard Salisbury and Mr.and Mrs.U ma(.hine.No duet.n0 noise.Moderate Wllln0nt- .°f Granby, and MlSS price.Quick service.Satisfaction guaranteed.Ask Beaudoin Frere.134 Galt.Telephone 1704-F.NE SQUARlE STEIN WAY PIANO.Terms : Cash.Very cheap.Apply Box 17, Danville, Que.(T DEATHS REPORTED Insurance F J.SOUTHWOOD ft CO.INS.AGENTS.4 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Ph.100- Cars For Sale GOOD AS I^ORD V-8 COACH, reasonable price for caeh buyer.NEW, Apply Box 80.FUNERAL OF MRS.ERVIN L.j McIntyre, dixville.Dixville, June 2.\u2014The funeral of -Mrs.McIntyre, who passed away on\u2019 ________\u2014.\u2014\u2014 -\u2022 j May 10th, was held from her late j in reconditioned 7 home on Wednesday afternoon.Mav ; passenger.1983 licence included.12091 Uth, and was attended by a large! Packard Sedan, 1928.\t5150; nas Butck number of relatives and friends.; Sedan, 1936.$1.250: 1187 Buick Sedan, 1934.\u2019p^g service was conducted by Rev.1 $750 : lise Cadillac Sedan.1934, $1,200; 1159 ç.jrr.g]ancji 0f Waterville, a form ' B ARGAJNS Butck 1187 Buick Sedan, 1934.1186 Cadillac Sedan.1934, $1,200; 1169 Buick Sedan, 1934,\t$750;\t1158 Cadillac\t,\t-\t.\t_\t, .,\t, ,\t, Sedan.1929.$250 ; 1157 Cadillac Sedan, cr pastor of the Baptist C lull ch hoi e, ¦ 1929.$260; 1134 Cadillac Sedan, 1930, $325 ; and for many years a friend of the! 11S3 Cadillac Sedan, 1931, $450 : 867 Buick deceased and her family.There; Marjorie Salisbury, of Montreal.Recent guests and callers at Hillside Farm were Messrs.Leon and Clarence Mizener, of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Wright, Miss Joyce Wright and Mr.Clifford Wright, of Cherry River, Mrs.Lena Quilliams and son, Edgar, and Mr.and Mrs.S.Taylor, of Argyle Farm, Mr.and Mrs.George Beakes, of vfRS.A a labereB.optometrist.Burlington, Vt, and Mr.and Mrs.01 12» Wellington No., Apt.i.Phop» 2844.B.E.Phelph_and Mr.and Mrs.C.A.~ Mizener, of Knowlton.1 Mr.and Mrs.S.Marshall went to Montreal, where Mrs.Marshall un-speer.eye.ear.NOSE, derwent an appendicitis operation Optometrist Physicians and Surgeons Dr.r.B Throat.ioo Weiiinston No.Phoot S246.Mrs.Bleau is assisting Miss Green- lav during Mrs.Marshall\u2019s absence.EAR.ETHIER.PHONE 676.54 king st.\tA1fred Turrver remains in a Wa0U RELEASED ME FROM THE CHAIR.KING'S BEEN CAUGHT LOCO AND GARLER IN THE WOODS, LAROUX/ THE MORE I STOKE THIS SULPHUR FIRE,THE MORE THE FUMES WILL GO THE SHAFT TO THE PRIER ABOVE WHERE WILL SLOWLY YOU'LL NEARLY CHOKE TO DEATH IN THIS PRYING-ROOM,ZERN,AND THEN MAYBE YOU'LL GIVE ME YOUR LOCO,\u2014 LEAD US TO While GARLER PURSUES THE ESCAPED BINET, DOC ZERN MIXES A STRONG LOCO WEED POTION WHICH THE BANDIT, LOCO, DETECTS, FORMULA,INSTEAD OF TRYING TO POPE ME.J MEANWHILE, BINET, ESCAPING GARLER'S PURSUIT, REACHES LAROUX AND KID AT THE POST, | Copy- j Stcphfn SIcsinger, Inc right l Kmg Feiturw Syndic»tt, Inc j\t( World rights rtserved BRINGING UP FATHER.BY GOLLY- IT'S NICE TO BE BACK IN THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD - AWAY FROM ALL THEM SOCIETY WOMEN THAT SPEND ALL THEIR TIME AND MONEY ON STYLES AN' DRESSES-THANK GOODNESS MAGGIE IS AWAY FROM IT ALL-An__________________> By George McManus, THERE GOES THAT.BALLOONFACED MRS.O'TIM MY TON -THAT'S THE THIRD TIME SHE HAS PASSED OUR HOUSE TODAY-AND WITH A DIFFERENT DRESS-HUH- THE CAT- SUCH AIRS - I'LL SHOW HER WHERE SHE GETS OFF- SHE'S HAD HER HAIR BLEACHED TOO-NOTICE ' THAT FINGER-WAVE?IT IS ABSOLUTELY ATROCIOUS - COME- COME- HERCULES WALK FASTER OR MAMA WILL- SPANK \\\\ orltj nghtt tc I01R, King Peahi Svndicm, Inc YES-1 WANT TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT THE HAIRDRESSERS-AND WOULD MDU MIND GOING NEXT DOOR AND TELL MISS FITTS IN THE WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE THAT I'M .COMING IN THIS AFTERNOON TO LOOK AT SOME DRESSES, ?j \\ \\ T' A CE FOrTîTEEN\u2019 SHJÏÏKBKUÜKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, 1939.Vacation Theme More Dominant Than Ever ! radios ÎCf\u201e A oH r .*.\ts , but don* ^ePc\"«>e '° ftldngs tViat \u2022\t'6 iust ^ea^or, «androbn^ deUgW