Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juin 1938, mercredi 29 juin 1938

[" THE WEATHER Fair and somewhat S\u2019hprbninke lailu Irrori TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 75; minimum, 47.Same day last year: Max.73; min.55.Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1938.Forty-Second Year* Italy Advises Franco Curb Air Raiding Spokesman for Italian Government Declares Insurgent Leader Has Been Urged to Use \u201cModeration\u201d in Efforts to Curb British Shipping-General Franco Also NOVELTYPEOF AIRCRAFT WILL SPAN ATLANTIC SWEDISH ROYAL COUPLE VISIT NORTH AMERICA Imperial Airways Liner Mercury to Be Launched at Foynes, Ireland, from Back of Another Craft for Trip to Canada.Said to Have Instituted Series of Mea sures Designed to Meet British De mands.Rome, June 29.- (JP).A Spokes-'*' spokes- aèclar-l on a mountain climbing expedition.SHELVE DISCUSSION ON CAM-PAIGN FUNDS MEASURE man for the Fascist regime declar- McCORMICK MYSTERY ed today that Italy had adtfsed General Franco/ the SpaiVisi?,-'Insurgent leader, to use \u201cmoderation'\u2019 in his efforts to' prev.eift British and other foreign \"ships from bringing supplies to.Government Spain.The spokesman, the noted editor Virginio Gayda, said, however, that Italy approved of the bombing of vessels carrying contraband but disclaimed any Italian responsibility therefor.In an inspired article in the Giornale dTtalia, Gayda disclosed the content of the conversation last night between the Earl of Perth.British Ambassador in Borne, and Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano.'The editor said Count Ciano told Lord Perth that General Franco already had taken a series of measures to give the British Government satisfaction with regard to the long list of bombings of British ships, against which London has protested vigorously.These measures, Gayda said, were: First, Franco had given \u201corders that British ships should not be attacked while navigating.Second, he had ordered that the British flag bo respected as far a possible in Spanish Government j ports.Third, Franco was willing to name j free ports in western Spain (Insurgent-held) where \u201chonest traffic'', would have free entry.The Perth-Ciauo conference pro-1 duced speculations that it might bring an end to air raids on British merchantmen in Spanish waters.Some diplomatic quarter.* thought Great Britain might have made renunciation of her still-inoperative friendship treaty with Italy the price of continued air raids on her shipping.The treaty, signed April 16th, was not to become effective until a \u201csettlement\u201d was reached in Spain but Premier Mussolini recently has sought to put the pact into force without delay Usually well informed quarters said they understood Lord Perth had urged II Duce strongly to use his influence with General Franco against the air raids which have raised a storm of indignation in the British Parliament.Political circles expressed belief Mussolini was aware of the difficulties the air attacks have raised for Prime Minister Chamberlain and considered it likely Mussolini wanted to smooth Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s way at home.Reports that 11 Duce Monday had summoned his military advisers to find out if bombardment of Spanish Government arsenals could not substitute effectively for attacks on supply ships in Government-held harbors tended to bear out this belief.Although the bombings technically have been carried out by fliers in the Spanish Insurgent air force, the fact Italian and German pilots and planes are serving it, diplomats said, means Mussolini's \u201cinfluence\u201d with Franco can assure a halt to them.EXTEND LAW COURTS London, June 29,\u2014«R\u2014A $200,-000 two-storey wing to the Law Courts in Central London is to be built.Work starts in July and is expected to be finished in three years.Montreal, June 29.\u2014((P)\u2014Launched in midair from the back of another flying boat, Mercury of Imperial Airways will speed west from Foynes, Ireland, early next week on a non-stop flight to Montreal, of- ¦\tfleials of Trans-Canada Air Lines in charge of flight operations in Can- ¦\tada said today.i Known as the \u201cpick-a-back\u201d iplane, Mercury is only half the size 'of either the Caledonia or Cambria, jboth of which flew across the Atlantic last year.The Mercury will aligtu IC nnTDFMIM/\"\u2019 r» V IT v at Boucherville, eighteen miles be-IS DEEPENING DAILY,low Montreal on the south shore of - the St.Lawrence river, which was Albuquerque, N.M., June 29.\u2014(/P) used by Imperial Airways as their \u2014Latest developments in the search ! western base on experimental flights for Medill McCormick onlv deepened l\u2018\u201cSu-^fu 1\u2019 a ¦\t., ,\t.\t! With a flying range of approx- today the mystery surrounding dis-;jmate]y 3j600 mj]fis at a spced of appearance of the twenty-one year |more than 160 miles an hour, the old Chicago publishing heir.\tjMercury will carry 1,200 gallons of A single, unexplained gunshot,!^.?,1 And J-000 P°unds of mail and and an imidentiifed obiect in a re- iwi\u20181 be able to buck a continuous mote canyon were the meagre clues ;sl^y , mile-an-hour headwind and held out to searchers who began :stl11 have soucient fuel for the their seventh day of combing the |0x.ean crossing, Imperial Airways rugged Sandia mountains, into which officers said, the youth vanished last Wednesday BRITISH TECHNICIANS SUPERVISE SOUTH AFRICAN FACTORY Pretoria, South Africa, June 29_ (C.P.-Reuters)\u2014Nine expert English Ottawa, June 29.\u2014®\u2014A com-1 technicians have arrived her-' to mittee of the House of Commons; work in South Africa\u2019s new muni-today approved the objects of a Gov-! lions factory.They will remain until eminent bill relating to campaign1 the factory is operating efficiently, funds and shelved detailed con- ; The factory is capable of turning sidération until next session because cut 10,000,000 rounds of cartridges of lack of time.\tI a year.mm?: % CHORLEYPARK RESIDENCE IS NOW ABANDONED Developments Difficulties Of Add To T angled Once a Stopping-Place for Princes and Potentates, Ontario Government House Is Stripped of Furnishings.Toronto, June 29.\u2014 (®\u2014Long a stopping-place for princes and potentates, Ontario\u2019s Government House was just a bare, out-of-date ; old home today, stripped of its fine : furnishings and fittings.Unimpressed Toronto citizens wandered through the marble halls and high-ceilinged rooms last nigh\u2019, floors ringing hollowly beneath their feet.In the big ballroom an auc British Armament Policy House of Commons Members Stirred Up by Threat Against Member Under Official Secrets Act for Obtaining Information on Rearmament\u2014Special Committees Ordered to Study Scope of Act While War Department Orders Court of Inquiry.YOUTHS TRAVELLING IN HOME-BUILT CAR Montreal, June 29.\u2014(ffi \u2014 Two i tioneer droned out the words that score boys and girls from ths Uni-sold the * last of Chorlcy Park's i ted States, making their home in a ancient furniture.\trailway car, were to arrive here to- Someone bought a ninety-seven-; night on the gtart of a Canadian pound, six-foot rocking chair for;,,,,\t___ ^ $3.50 after the auctioneer announced .W1 c ^ ^ em gravely that the Prince of Wales and Pacific Coast, the Duke of York sat in it at the -me \u201cRolling Youth Hostel\u201d will same time.Some of the customers Inks the youngsters from East laughed a little.\tNorthfield, Mass., to most of the Premier Hepburn, responsible for ! lai\u2019ger cities between here and V an-abandoning the mansion as the of- couver for a first hand view of ficial home of Ontario\u2019s Lieutenant- Canada and the customs and tradi-Governors, has offered it now to the tions of its people.The tour is spon-Board of Governors of Sick Child-; sored by the American Youth Hos-ren\u2019s Hospital here.So far it hasn\u2019: tel Organization.been accepted, for Chorley Park is ;\t-\u2014 not centrally located and the hospital ; BIG BONUS PLANNED FOR athorities fear work of modernizing ; ASSOCIATES OF WALT DISNEY and equipping the building would be; Hollywood, June 29.\u2014(JP)-\u2014Dopey costly.\t; is going to repay the folks who ¦-\t| cheered him on when he was just a AWARDED DAMAGES FOR LOSS gleam in Walt Disney's eye.OF TASTE AND SMELL j A bonus of three months\u2019 salary Liverpool, June 29.\u2014CP) \u2014 Miss 1 for all eight hundred employees of Margaret Cardus.of Liverpool, was j Disney\u2019s studio is in prospect if the awarded fl.300 ($6,500) in damages profits on \u201cSnow White and the Jap Textile Industry Upset By New Import Restrictions Although making the long journey from Sweden to the United States to join in the celebrations at Wilmington.Delaware, marking the 300th anniversary of the landing of the first Swedish colonists there.Crown Prince Gustav Adolf, right, was prevented by illness from attending the rain drenched spot.However, Crown Princess Louise, left, and Prince Bertii, a member of the Royal Party, aided President Roosevelt in the ceremonies.\"(Manufacturers Agents Fight Frantically to Buy Last Shreds of Raw Cotton as Government Restricts Domestic Use of Raw Cotton and Many Other Commodities\u2014Conflicting Bulletins Issued on Conditions in Battle Regions.-* John Bassett Not Seeking Conservative Leader ship Tokyo, June 29.\u2014(/P)\u2014Excite-Iment prevailed in textile markets 1 today as manufacturers\u2019 agents j fought frantically to buy the last ¦shreds of raw cotton with the publication of a Government decree or-: dering factories to quit producing a (long list of cotton cloth and iron (products for domestic use.I Giving Japan\u2019s economic thumbscrews another twist as a result of the Chinese war, the decree was designed in part to promote export 'trade, particularly of cotton textiles, without increasing raw cotton im- DR.M.D.MOYSE, PROMINENT IN , DEAD In His Forty-Fourth Year.Leading Physician Spent ports.Fifteen Years in Waterloo Pleading with the people to re- \u2014Fwiwrly in - ; cotton would be sufficient to last this Waterloo, June 29.Manuel Dor) yeai-.Thereafter staple fibre and Ottawa, July 29.\u2014®\u2014John Bassett, publisher of the Sherbrooke Record and Montreal Gazette, will not be a candidate for the Conservative leadei'ship at the forthcoming national convention.Mr.Bassett\u2019s name has frequently been mentioned as a candidate.\u201cMy reply to all those who have asked me to enter the contest is that my interests are in newspapers, not politics.\" Mr.Bassett today stated \u201cI shall not even attend the convention.\u201d London, June 29.~®~A double-barrelled inquiry involving questions of broad political significance threatened to weave new strands into the already tangled web of Britain's defence and Spanish war problems today.The House of Commons was worked up over the allegation of to the Dunday Sandys, Conservative, that he was threatened with invocation of the Official Secrets Act when Attorney-General Sir Donald Somervell, at request of the War Office, sought to learn where he had secured the information upon which he proposed to base a question concerning an alleged shortage of anti-aircraft guns.Prime Minister Chamberlain immediately promised an investigation of the matter by a select committee.The motion for appointment of the committee will be debated tomorrow.This committee's inquiry would be separate from one ordered by come up to expecta- j the War Office \u201cimmediately\u201d to find out who gave Mr.Sandys his information.The Y\\\u2019ar Office inquiry will be military in nature and will be presided over by General Sir Edmund Ironside.The Opposition termed the affair an instance of attempted repression of criticism.There has been much dissatisfaction amongst the press with use of the Official Secrets Acs to prosecute journalists and the ; House of Commons is anxious to u§e | the Sandys incident to obtain clari- fication of the circumstances unde\" Conservative Leader Critical of Government Policy in Insti- which the Act can be invoked.1 Leslie Hore-Behsha, Secretary for i in Liverpool Assize Court following an accident which deprived her of j : the senses of taste and smell.She | wag knocked down by an automobile.Seven Dwarfs tions.A spokesman for Disney said the bonuses would total more than $750,DOG.Opposition To Penitentiary Legislation Delays Commons tuting Reform Legislation in Dying Moments of Session Justice Minister Emphasizes Only Part of Report Will Be Implemented\u2014Fight Over Currency Reform Continues.WAR SCARE MAY ! NEITHER SIDE INCREASE CALL i REGISTERS IN FOR U.S.WHEAT VALENCIA WAR Moyse, one of Waterloo's leading synthetic products will be used in-; physicians for the past fifteen years.1 stead, passed away at his home here las j Ottawa, June 29.\u2014 (P\u2014Continu-® ed opposition from Conservative : Leader Bennett to enactment of | penitentiary reform legislation \u201cin the dying hours cf the session,\u201d promises to be highlight of closing deliberations in the House of Commons.j Speeding along at a promising j rate yesterday the House seemed [assured of its objective of proroga-j non Thursday until the penitential'-; ies resolution was introduced.Mr.i Bennett proved n stone wall that I could not be scaled immediately.Another six Government meas-jures, including the important Housing, Bank of Canada and Criminal [Code bills, had been passed and sent to the Senate, the penitentiaries : resolution was introduced an hour M ar, said he was \"extremely anxious\u201d to make a statement, but tb-i Yorkshire Post (Conservative) said, \u201cthere is doubt whether it will be in order for him to do so during tha debate, which will be concerned only with the appointment of the select committee.\" \"In Government circles it is hoped that the succeeding debate will be short,\" the Yorkshire Post added.\"Indeed, in view of the fact that tha Government have conceded the select: committee, there is surprise that members should want debate at this stage.It would be more profitable, it is felt, to await the findings of tha committee.\"The announced court of inquiry* in the eastern command shows that the W ar Office has narrowed tha he information.Decision of European Governments to Build Up Emergency Wheat Stocks Might Open New and Larger Foreign Markets.Washington, June 29.\u2014 (/P) Exporters were jubilant since the ,\t,\t, order will provide their machines evening in his forty-fourth year.iwith more raw material, but retail-from a heart ailment he had suffered ; ers were thrown into near panic, for four years.\t; Scenes resembling a frenzied bar- Surviving Dr.Moyse are his wife, ^ gain counter sale developed as re-the former Carrie Banks, of Mont- tailers battled to acquire every avail-real, and two children, Betty andjable scrap of finished cloth.Bobby He was a graduate of McGill; Promulgated by Seihin Ikedn, University, Montreal, and practised Minister of Commerce, with the foreign trade experts of the United in Frelighsburg before coming toislogan \u201cToward victory with all re- States Agriculture Department said FunÏal services will be held at\tpe^oVart.Sr^ich\tun*ett,ed\tconditions his late home here tomorrow morn-j wj]| be banned\"from production after ln ijUlope mlght opcn new 311,1 ing at eleven o\u2019clock.The remains;juiy lgt announced thirty-four \u2019arger markets for surplus Araer-will later be taken to Papcrman s additional types of goods would be ican wheat during the next twelve Funeral Chapel ,m Montreal.\tbanned July 15th.\timonths.GERMAN MONARCHIST ORGAN FEAST OF ST.PETER HONORED Vatican City, June 29.\t(C.P.- ttavas)\u2014Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State, today cele brated a solemn Pontifical Mass in the Vatican basilica on the occasion of the feast of St.Peter.A large crowd attended and paid homage at the statue of the Prince of Apostles in accordance with tradition.Study Possibility Of Converting * \u2022 Railway Shops To Arms Factories Ottawa, June 29\u2014((P'~ Fresh hopes of employment were held today by nearly 1,800 Canadian National Railways shop workers hoenuso of Canada\u2019s modernization and enlargement ot her defences and Great Britain's race to complete rearmament.The win days of 1914-18 were recalled by Defence Minister Inn Mackenzie.announcement last night, that C.N.R.car and motive power shops are being surveyed by his Department to determine their availability and suitability for turning out war goods.During the Great War huge quan titles of wav supplies, chiefly shell casings, were produced in the shops continued by of the.railways now comprising the mont order Camidmti National system,\tI Mr.Mackenzie's announcement Mr.Mackenzie emphasized that I that Defence Department inspectors the Defence Department survey was Continued on Page 2, Col.I, CONFLICTING REPORTS ISSUED \u201e Pr0Sipecls f?r larg*r .?alCs .,n ON WAR FRONT CONDITIONS hur°l1e 'vfre indicated, they said, Shanghai, June 29.\u2014(JP)\u2014Chinese iby the recent decision of Great declared today they still held the Britain and The Netherlands to ac-hnportant Matowchen boom, barrier ! cumulate reserve stocks of the grain to Japan\u2019s drive up the Yangtse jin preparation for a possible \"out-River against Hankow.\t! break of war.But the trend of what may be a j Foreign trade authorities said crucial battle in defence of the pro- (ether European powers were known visional capital, 175 miles upriver ; to he considering similar action, from the boom, was obscured benind j The Netherlands has begun the cautious communiques from both establishment of a system for main-sides.\t|taining at least two months\u2019 supply | Chinese, who earlier had acknow- of wheat at all times.Grain import-I lodged loss of one of several forts ers and dealers would be held re-( guarding the harrier of sunken, sponsible for maintaining such I rock-laden junks, said fighting still ;stocks with subsidy assistance from [ was raging in the area.\t_ , the Government.Little is known | Japanese would not discuss their about the British plan, coneuifled ^nly with production for j brief war bulletins in detail and Trade experts estimated that tlja Canadian defence forces and he| wade no claims to possession of the [European wheat warned that there was no prospect of those, orders being large enough to keep the C.N.R.shops busy.imports for It v;# learned, however, that there is n possibility, if not an immédiat*' prospect, of orders for munitions and war supplies fponi Great Great Britain being placed with the C.N, R.shops.Because, of traffic volume reductions the O.N.R.has been forced to order a twenty-live per cent, reduction in working crews at its ear and, motive power Mujps sfclchad from Atlantic, to Pacific.It, is hoped that ___ ____ con- boom itself.\t[sumption needs during the next Both sides issued conflicting re- year would be about 150,000,000 ports of aerial warfare in the mid- bushels, or about 50,000,000 more die Yangtse River valley where the [than during the last twelve months, drive toward Hankow had shifted | Reserve stocks were not included in the main theatre of war.Japanese declared continued heavy air raids in the sector had inflicted new losses on Chinese aviation.Nanchang, important Chinese- air base, was reported bombed again.Chinese replied with denials of Japanese air victories.They assert-| Bailey thanked the friends for ln?®s-\t(the gift and the good wishes to him- Both Hoover and Landon are ex-.seif and Miss French.The meeting pected to make a series of addresses Was brought to a close with singing during the campaign.Comprehen-:\t\u201c\t¦»\t» of the facts.Public interest is not served by invoking the Act, whether against a keen youn£ M.P.eager to stimulate the slow process of re-armamen wenty-five cents with the use of town property for parking.It was pointed out that as a result of last year's regatta North or against a newspaper gat]ey received publicity in news-pursuing the same end.\t1\t-\t\u2022\t\u2022 papers and boating journals both _\t.~\t~ L ~\t! m Canada and the United States Opposition To Penitentiary ;-0 the extent of over $1,800, if paid Legislation Delays Commons iorT a: cJurrei'-t advertising rates.3\tJ\tIn adauion two news reels had Pa_c ,\tbeen released showing the Hatley Continued from Page 1,\t! race meeL A two-reel feature pic- wouia be open to grave criticism, ture, \u201cBoating in Canada,\u201d was this iie was not approving o: tne entire j -nQHtfi released in Canada and the repor.and .ne important recoin- United States and a further picture menaanon- .Vi.n reference to par-: fcaruring the Eastern Township?ole wou.d go over to another ses- and including the Hatley races was sl0?'\t.\t.\t, l circulated this summer.\u2022!D,\t.6?r-er ce bate or.the j j, was a]g0 pointed out that tha At .:-y wn.ca tne _Government ac- j experience of other centres span-\u201cüiT* 5Te ®?!lsr!,nT o- the Bank!goring regattas of this class had had 31 Canara.C.H.Lanan (Conserva- \u20acxce]ienj.resu]ts with increasing in-.e, s.Law rence-.George), de-! Merest and attendance each year and c.ared the Monday speecn in Hail- rna, .>,\u20ac resulting publicity should .Lax en Major A.D.Herrjcge, ox j increase from year to year.II Ot.awa, former Canadian Minister j cos^ do\twas conisdered to Lnited States ana brother-m-i0ver the five-year period, approx-.aw c: Mr.Bennett, did; not voice ;ima|Cly jp.OOO worth of excellent .a- policy Oi i-te Conservative publicity would be received at a \u201e .\t, ,\t,\t¦ -cost of only about six hundred and Mr.Canan expressed the hope that: gc.jor Herridge and his \u201cDisciple\u201d! ^ SENATOR NYE LEADS NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY Fargo, N.D., June 29.\u2014(A3)\u2014Senator Gerald P.Nye held a commanding lead over Governor William Langer in their fight for the Republican nomination for United States Senator as returns straggled in from yesterday\u2019s primary elec- General Note* Mias Myrtle Desruisseaux spent a day at Mr.C.J.Nourse\u2019s.Week-end visitors at Mr.Roy Lake\u2019s included Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Hodge and two children, of Drum-mondville, and Mrs.Hylands and son, Hugh, of Montreal.The Flanders Mission Band met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie W.French.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Hodge and two children, of Drummondville, and turn.The Nye-Langer scrap highlight- Mrs.Hylands and son, Hugh, of ed an election fought mainly on ; Montreal, were tea guests at Mr.A.issues of State Government, and.Ç-, French\u2019s and called on other threw into the shade a Democratic : contest in which only a few of the Mrs.Margery Chamberiam and -\t.\tirr-ï-ne \\ A,\" i 1 h o-m a n H MQnrxr r\\ F lllVVI £» candidates faced opposition.Nye\u2019s running mate on the \u201cProgressive Republican\u2019\u2019 ticket, opposed to Ranger\u2019s Non-Partisan League slate, was Lieutenant Governor T.Ma G.G.McGee (Liberal, Vancouver* j The delegates also agreed that should the venture develop into a Burrard), and any other adherents1 i\u201cuuia ven-ux-\t< he might enlist to his monetary re- money-making, proposition the as ociation would be willing to turn a a ¦ ¦ orm policy, msgnt raise the issue;\t\u2019\t.\t.\u2014 A.i-w\t\u201e ^rJover a certain percentage of any ^ j soon so that he could play a par: \\ PREMIER TODAY UNTIL SAT.?V ¦ ;r\tnet profit to the town, after a sur- del.vermg the overwhelming de-!\t., pn h-nt \u201e \u2019 *.takp ca-e THE MOST DARING DESERT SPECTACLE EVER TO REACH THE screen: and in One Magnificent Salt Caravan, a Y'ear-ly Event in the Sahara Desert! SEE Desert Tribes at War ^ ^ 15,090 Camels in < The Greatest Singing Star of all Times! PAUL in JERICHO feat which'he was convinced the P\u2018us had bef bul]t ^ 10 take '«e I people of Canada would adminster ;of.{**** ^he.n we]ather condltlons ! to-any departure from sound Snanc-\tresuh ^ a loss.:a\u201e poiicie*\tj After a short discussion the ' Mr.McGeer retorted the fight ! Proposition was turned down on i might come sooner than exnected .^notion by Councillor\tLeBaron, ¦and that the intelligence of the (seconded by Councillor Spriggins.oeople might react differently to i Those voting for the grant were Wat Mr.Cahan anticipated.\u201cTney Councillors Seguin and Reed and have been too long bamboozled,\u201d ! against, Councillors LeBaron, Sprig-{Mr.McGeer said, by such argument\tKezar and Bums.ias Mr.Cahan had advanced.j- Mr.McGeer continued the argu- j LADD\u2019S MILLS j merits he has advanced on several\t_______ occasions for a managed currency,! Mr and Mrs> Austin Grady and u.smg the credit of lanada to finance y0ung daughter, June, of Stanhope, ! the\tneeds of\tDominion, provincial were guests\tat Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tAlex land\tmunicipal\tgovernments.\tGrady's.j Miss Florence Drew has returned INVERNESS\thome after\tspending\ta\tweek\twith ______\tMrs.Austin\tGrady.Dr.P.L.Daigneau will be in In- L.Mrs- Edward Bailey and Mies 1 verne?.-i on Saturday, Juir 2nd.lXman Drew\tMrs- E- _________________ j Drew.Mr.William Bishop is taking treat- sons, William and Henry, of Dixville, were visitors at Mr.Robert F.French\u2019s.Mr.Gordon French spent a few days in Montreal.tt tt\t_ lAariinr.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph K.Bennett r \u2019\t\u2018 \u2019 \u2019 j, j t , tt .S and daughter, Beverley, spent a few Dangers candidate, John Hagan, ,\tw:tv \\fr- Bpnnett\u2019s narents Agricultural Commissioner, in m/ alTd Mrs A E Fiench race for nomination as Governor j M^ Efena French spent a few Retums from o9a of the state s d\twith her cousin Miss Elsie 2,260 precincts for the Republican |Fr^nch at Sawyerviik and attend-!?^!]atlon Tfor Senat0\u201er Fave Nye;ed the Baiiey.French wedding on 30,661 and Langer 23,645.\t!June 22.Others attending this In the Republican Governor nom-j wedding from here were Mr.and mation, 487 precincts gave Thoresen Mrs Robert F.French and son, 23,067 and Hagan 18,945.\t!Llovd, and Mr.and Mrs.Archie W.Both of Ncrth Dakota\u2019s represen-:Ere'nc}l4 trtives in Congress, Usher L.Burdick and William Lemke, were 11 lx 'V- CHURCH GROIf AT ASBESTOS !» Asbestos United Church Women\u2019s Association Arranged for the Annual Sunday School Picnic at Busy Meeting.Brightly decked out with flags, the largest addition to the Norwegian America Line\u2019s fleet, the 18,675-ton motorship Oslofjord, is pictured above as she arrived in New York Bay for a rousing reception at the end of her maiden voyage from Bergen.The new liner is unique in that she lacks the traditional steering wheel, being directed entirely by buttons.Asbestos, June 29 Association of the Asbestos United! Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Eric Morrison, Mrs, Bouthillier and Mrs.Gallup assisting.The vice-president was in the chair, and, after the devotional exercises were completed, presided in a very capable manner.The minutes and reports of the previous meeting were read and approved and many items of old business were completed.Among the new business which came up were the plans for the annual Sunday School picnic, ami it was decided tc hold meetings during July and August instead of the usual recess.The STANHOPE AND NORTON Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Keeler were Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Taylor, of Derby Line and Mr.and Mrs.J.Worth, of Island Pond, Vt.Mrs.Trembley, of Quebec, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.P.Belle-feuille.Mrs.Henretta Walden, of Montreal, is spending the summer with her brother, Mr, H.Carpenter.Mrs.J.McIntyre, of Derby Lina, Vt., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Keeler.\t» Mrs.E.Bellefeuiile has been quite ill and is under the care of Dr.Edgar, of Hatley.Miss Arlene Lyons has returned home after spending a week in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Adolph Lefebvre spent a day in Sherbrooke.Miss S.Fortier, of Sherbrooke, is a guest at the home of Mr.E.Belle-feuille.Mrs.Andrew Lyons is a patient n the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.BIRTHS .ormer\u2019s sister, Mrs.A.Wattevson, and Mr.Watterson.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Mastine and Mr.R.Carson, from Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.J.McCrae, of Montreal, were week-end visitors of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Henshall.Frieneds of Mr.R.Wilson will regret to learn that he is quite ill at his home on Belvedere street.Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr.Arthur Lockwood and daughter, Kathleen, in the loss of their wife and mother.The Asbestos Brownie pack enjoyed a day\u2019s outing at Richmond Lake.I They were accompanied by Mrs.H.' K.Sherry, Mrs.Seville and Miss The Women\u2019sj Mary Jane Sherry.Congratulations are being extended to the Misses Mary Sherry and Mary Simpson, who have successfully completed their secretarial courses at the Bugbee Business College, Stanstead, and are now at the homes of their respective parents.Mrs.W.F.Simpson, Mrs, H.K.Sherry and Mrs.E-.L.Gilbert and Mrs.Carmichael, of Danville, at« tended convocation MELBORO Recent evening guest* of Mr*.Joseph Davidson and grandsons, Elmer and Robert Crook, were Mrs.members present were very pleased 1 Walter Royal and two sons, Mr.Fred to welcome a new member, Mrs.W, ; Royal, of Melbourne, and Mr, N.Reakes.At the conclusion of' Joseph Davidson, of Quebec; Mr.the business a delicious lunch was .served-jjiy the hostesses.General Notes The Nit-It Knitting Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.N.P.\u2018deValois.A most enjoyable afternoon was spent, and at the tea a£TH Marion MacMorine.hour refreshments were served by | ,g;he Misses Hazel, Christens and the hostess.\t; IWbetta Sim's, R.N., spent a day in and Mrs.Murray Gallup and son, John, of Gallup Hill, and Mr.Lee Heath, of Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold MacMorine and children, of Kingsbury, spent a,day at the home of Mr.W.MacMorine and sisters, the Misses Emily Mr.Frank Hammond, who h$s been the guest of his*uncle and aunt,.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.McGinnis, has returned to his home at Port Cql* bourne.Ont., while he also visited; his grandmother, Mrs.E.L.Living'-stone, and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Livingstone, at Danville.The Idylawhyle Christmas Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.N.Grey-Donald.A most enjoyable afternoon was spent and at the conclusion of the afternoon lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs.C.A.| Elliott was a guest of the Club for ! the afternoon.Mrs.L.H.Gale entertained the1 Christmas Bridge Club on Thurs- Sherbrooke.- » Several from here attended the Atyshire Field Day, which was held aT Mr.Malcolm Watter\u2019s farm, at Kingsbury.A number of people from here attended the Cole Brothers Circus, in Sherbrooke.WAY\u2019S_MILLS Mr.and Mrs.A.Bliss were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Littlejohn.Mrs.Ira Lowry, of Montreal, is r_ \u2022 visiting her parents, and Mrs.day afternoon, June 23rd at her home on St.Joseph street.Contrac P.B.Bucktand.The anniversary services at the leading a field of six candidates for the Republican nomination for Congressmen, with Burdick slightly ahead of Lemke.SWEETSBURG Mrs, J.H.Carlin, of Montreal, spent a day with Mrs.M.A.Robip- tu n\t, \u2022\t.,\t, son and Mrs.Clinton Sweet, of On the Democratic side only a\tm d w|th Mrg_ Rob.few votes had been counted as elec-\t' tion officials concentrated on the Republican ballots.NORTH STANBRIDGE Mr.and Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft and son, Lionel, of Brown\u2019s Hill, Iwere visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Durocher.They were ; accompanied home by Miss Goldie i Jones.A dance was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Desr.oyers, at Stan-bury, in honor of their daughter\u2019s forthcoming marriage.Mrs.Henry Elliott and childen are spending a few weeks with Mrs.Wilkinson, in Montreal.Mrs.C.A.Durocher was in Bedford visiting the Misses Veysey.Mr.Arthur Wilkinson is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Elliott.Mr.Ronald Jones accompanied EAST HEREFORD Les- with jments to his neck from Dr, , sard in Sherbrooke.Miss Danna Bailey and Master ! Jimmy Bailey, of Stanstead, are spending a few days with Mr.F.J.I Mr.and Mrs.Waiter Haynes were ' guests at the home of Mr.R.A.Owen.The Massawippi Glee Club came ! Bishop, to Hereford Hal and presented the:\tar! of Weedon, accused of Compton County by Mrs.Ashley ! entenn£ and robbing the Hotel Scarth, vice-president.Mjss F.E, Alouette at Weedon, pleaded not Drumuiond appealed for support for ;\tand weie remanded until the Home and Country magazine, r'v N.publicity organ for the Women\u2019s ! r, In t!le.case of Q,ilbe(;.Ll(1ï,or rnst:j.1.j-r\u201e\tCommission against Charlie Du- ,r ^ \".\t,\ti mont, of Paquetteville, who was Young Miss Yvonne Richardson |charged with selling liquor illegally presented the speaker with a lovely on August 16, 1937, the accused was bouquet of peonies and a hearty votj .sentenced to one month in jail plus of thanks was moved by Miss ; the costs of the Court, in default of Drummond.The National Anthenmwh;ch he would receive three addi-was then sung, after v?hich those ; tional months in jail, who wished to do so were invited to I Felix Bergeron and Wm.Grenier, visit the gardens and flowers.An-1 charged with stealing eleven cedar other attraction was a display of i trees at Lingwick, were given a antiques in charge of Miss Drum-1 suspended sentence for one year, mond.\t_\t~\t] Leo Adam and Willie Jean, appear- The refreshment booth, in charge jingon a charge of attempted assault, of the Milby branch, was wrell look-1 were given eight days in jail plus ed after and proved a great attrac-! costs of the Court and bail to keep tion to the younger members.A! the peace for a year.In default of linen lunch set, the prize given for ¦ the bail they would spend eight the guessing contest, was won by j additional days in jail.Miss Maud Kezar.Proceeds of this !\t- are to go to child welfare work.j Races in charge of Miss K.Thompson and Mrs.Gldays Richards resulted as follows: Boys five years and under: 1 Angus McElrea, 2 John Blodgett.Girls five years ami under; 1 Eleanor Goodfellow, 2 Margaret Blodgett, 3 Anne Pearson, 4 Geraldine Coates, 5 Dawn Hyatt.Shoe race: 1 Audrey McElrea, 2 Alice Clement.Sack race: 1 Wilma Wallace, 2 Margaret Cillis.Balloon race: i Mary Butler, 2 Jean Drum-i Frederick William Vanderbilt mond.Cracker race: 1 Mary Butler, 2 Garth Mosher.Matrimonial race: 1 Joyce and Margery Richards, 2 Gordon Butler and M.Cillis.Nail drive; 1 Mrs.D.McElrea, 2 Mrs.A.E.Abei\u2019crombie.Fat ladies\u2019 race: 1 Mrs.D.McElrea, 2 Mrs.Richardson.Girls\u2019 race, five to ten years: 1 Annette McKinven, 2 Rita Watt.Broadest grin 1 Mrs.B.Page, 2 Joyce Richards, The committee in charge of .he arrangements for the fourth an Expresses Opinion Business Prospects For World Blight Vernon G.Cardy, of Montreal, Told Rotarians Business Con» ditions Have Taken Marked Turn for Better\u2014Paid Fine Tribute to Eastern Townships\u2014Stressed Tourist Trade Importance.DEATH CLAIMS UNITED STATES YACHT BACKER Yachting Enthusiast and Railway Director, Died 'at Age of Eighty-Three Years.Hyde Park, N.Y\\, June 29.\u2014-(JP)\u2014 Frederick William Vanderbilt, eighty-three years old, capitalist, railroad director and yachting enthusiast, died at his country home here today-after a week's illness.Vanderbilt followed in the foot-nual picnic of Sherbrooke County j steps of his father and two older was composed of Mrs.W.S.Rich ardson, Mrs.J.A.St.Marie and Mrs.R.E.Mosher.Thanks arc due to all who assisted in any way to make it a great success.General Notes Miss Geraldine Lane, principal of the Inverness High School, has re turned to her home in town for her summer vacation.Friends of Glenna Sample will regret to know that she is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she was operated yesterday for appendicitis.Mrs.Willard Johnston, of St.; j[enrv Lambert, is visiting in town while \\ r her two sons, Reed and Britton, are |\t\u2018 ^ \u2018s at Scôut camp with the First Len-noxville Troop, at Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Walton are I spending a vacation as guests of Miss Myrtle Chute at her homo in | Birehton.THOUSANDS ARE IN GRANBY FOR FARMERS\u2019 DAY Field Day on Fair Grounds Organized by District Agronomist Lucien Therrien\u2014 Ministers Expected to Be Present.brothers in the railroad business, but did not attain the high positions in the Vanderbilt system which they reached, nor did he attract as much public attention.He was thoroughly grounded in the science of railroading, like the members of his family who precede him.He gained his knowledge through practical experience as a young man in various departments of the extensive railroad system which the Vanderbilt family* controlled.He was a director of numerous railroads and other corporations.Unlike his father, the late William Vanderbilt, and his brothers, and William K., he was extremely unassuming in his demeanor and mode of living and showed a preference for home life and travel, rather than an aggressive business career.The third, son of the late William Henry and Maria Louisa Kissam ! Vanderbilt, he was born in IRôô.He try, improving stock, grading and ' is survived by his widow, the former-packing of produce, etc.Several Mrs.Alfred Torrence, whom he mar-demonstration exhibits have been ried in 1889, sent from the Department of Agri-j\t\u2014\u2014- culture at Quebec, one of which is! , \u201e\u201e\u201e\t_____ a sixty-five-foot-long exhibit of ai\tAGED WHITE SPITZ GA\\ E model farm in miniature and another;\t.BIRTH TO PUP one showing insects and plant dis- , Detroit, June 29.i(P'\u2014Lizzie, a eases.This evening the Granby sixte«n year old White Spitz dog, Horticultural Society, owners of the faVe ,_lrta .one PuPPy here Fri-Granby Fair Grounds, are tender-i\u201d3*\u2019- The case is said to be the only ing a\u2018banquet to the Hon.Bona one of lta kinfi m Detroit and even Dussault at the Granby Hotel.j 1\u201d the United States and Canada.___________________\t: The mother and babe are both doing ; well.BECOMES MOTHER AND GR AND- \u201cEight years old age for a dog MOTHER WITHIN AN HOUR to have pups,\u201d Neil Campbell, gen- (¦p'j _! eral manager of the Michigan Hu- T\tmane Society, paid, \u201cand sixteen \u2018\t\u2018\t- J- \u201c the equivalent to New Orleans, June 29.-! Thirty-five year old Mrs.Granby, JunT^-Approximate- j ^m;|hW\"lr^heP|nUi^\ti S^expcrS\u2019w,-0''\" ^\t^ grandmother for the first time all1 - -\t1 within an hour and a half.Mrs.Rogers was pacing the corridors of a maternity ward waiting for word of her daughter, Mrs.Gustav Les- Considering national and world conditions from the point of view of the hotelman, Vernon G.Cardy, president of the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal and a number of other Canadian hostelries, sounded a note of optimism in an address last evening before members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club at their meeting in the New Sherbrooke House.Mr.Cardy pointed out that business conditions have been vastly improved in the past two years and declai'ed that it is \u201ca reflection on our intelligence and courage that a very considerable proportion of us have been devoting a vast amount of effort in providing for contingencies that have never arisen.We should build for the future, strong in the knowledge that conditions in all walks of life have taken a marked turn for the better.\u201d He believed this spirit of optimism should govern the thinking of every Canadian citizen.Paying tribute to the Eastern i Townships, the speaker said Sher-: brooke is a gateway to thousands ¦ of tourists each year, as many visitors to Montreal and other parts of I Canada see Sherbrooke long before they visit other centres.\u201cThe prospects and possibilities of your Eastern Townshisps are without limit,\u201d Mr.Cardy stated.He commented on the favorable impression this district leaves upon those who travel through it during the summer season and said that much of the hotel trade in Montreal consists of tourists who have journeyed through this section.\u201cMy slogan has long been that a city is known by its good hotels,\u201d Mr.Cardy asserted.\u201cIf Sherbrooke is as example you may well be proud of both your city and your hotels.However, a city and its | hotels, without the support of the ; press to make them known to the ! world, are apt to fall into the by-jways a.-.d be forgotten, but with an I important vehicle like the Sher-! brooks Daily Record, which has on ! its masthead a name famed in Canadian journalism \u2014 my good friend John Bassett \u2014 you should, as it were, \u2018go to town\u2019.\u201d Here the speaker told a story of a farmer who advertised in the Record for a lost dog.Not vouching for the truth of the story, Mr.Cardy said the farmer claims that advertising in the Record was so effective that the lost dog trotted into the office before he had finished writing the ad.Mr.'Jardy expressed an opinion that nowhere better than in Sherbrooke is the example of English and French friendship and co-operation so firm and constant.It is | shown on every side, he declared, ; and particularly in the idea of an English-speaking mayor one term and a French-speaking one the next.He believed that Sherbrooke enjoys one of the most moderate tax assessments of any city of its size and development in the Dominion.This denotes public interest in good government, he said, which is the first step toward progress in all fields of public service and administration.Despite the fact that Canadian business prospects seem bright, there are people who would slow down their progress and throw up their hands in submission.Mr.Cardy declared.He pointed out that just a year ago the Hon.Charles Dunning predicted a national deficit of thirty-five millions for the 1937-1933 fiscal year.Yret the actual figure was less than fourteen millions.Compared with figures like one hundred and sixty millions in 1935-1936, this is practically a profit.Mr.Curdy said.Mr.Dunning's estimate this year is that the deficit will be no more than twenty-three millions.\u201cSo conservative are his figures that a smaller deficit may be anticipated,\u201d ; he said.\u201cSo why should we cry when ! our nation's business is much bet- ter?It is rather sad, in fact almost a reflection on our intelligence and courage, that a very considerable proportion of us have been devoting a vast amount of effort in providing contingencies that have never arisen.For months past, almost for years, we have been looking at Europe and seeing only the probability of war that would involve us, and we have governed our thinking accordingly.And yet, for us, war is far away, and ail >ve can show for our fears is lost effort, and yet whatever conditions there may have been, but for our fears, would have touched us lightly.In many cases our troubles are mental.\u201d Stressing the importance of the tourist industry, Mr.Cardy said that in French-Canada there is a \"foreign country\u201d without crossing the ocean, at least so far as Canadians and Americans are concerned, and it is the duty of residents to promote and preserve this historic lore.The Eastern Townships contain many assets, he stated, but it is useless to invite visitors to the Province unless the roads are suitable for their travel in comfort, \u201cIt is the duty of every person in the Province to lend all possible assistance to the present programme of road improvement recently announced bribe Government,\u201d the speaker stated, An interesting and amusing insight into the problems and difficulties connected with his occupation was given by Mr.Cardy, who voiced an opinion that his business provided a ringside seat for the greatest show on earth\u2014life\u2014and related several of the humorous and extraordinary incidents which occur in tb* course of a day in any hotel in Canada or the United States.The speaker was introduced by Rotarian Dr.F.H.Bradley and thanked by Rotarian Reford Stewart.When touched or shaken, the \u201csensitive plant,\u201d folds its loaves and droops, but if the shaking is continued, the plant recovers from the shock, opens its leaves, and does not respond to further disturbance.Caribou, in order to free themselves of mosquitoes run against tb& wind.We will be dosed afi day Friday\u2014July 1st Open late Market Day, Thursday, June 30th.CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Lansdowne Market Mr.E.Caron, 29 Gordon St., Sherbrooke, Que, To advise you that the collective agreement of the grocers and butchers is bona fide until said contract shall be accepted officially.J.S.BOURQUE, Minister of Public Works.This message is a proof that butchers and grocers shall close their establishments on July 1st.The confectioners and restaurant keepers will have no right to sell groceries on July 1st.Signed:\tLUCIEN HEBERT, President of Merchants Association.MONKEYS WORRYING SUBURB OF DETROIT Detroit, June 29.\u2014ÎP)\u2014The monkey \u201cswingsters\u201d continued their \u201cjam session\u201d at suburban Belle Isle Park today, remaining aloof to banana baited traps and official coaxing.The only persons not having been disturbed by them are the night spooners.The little animals, which are of the Rhesus variety, escaped from their cages Monday and there hasn\u2019t been much pence on the island since.Some returned to their abode after a few hours of freedom in the trees hut an undetermined number remained at large and enjoyed themselves by pilfering picnic baskets and scolding would-be dapturers from high branches.ly three thousand persons, mostly farmers from Shefford, Brome and Rouville Counties, gathered here today to attend the field day on the Granby Fair Grounds organized by District Agronomist Lucien Therrien.Among those who were expected were the Hon.Bona Dussault,.Minister of Agriculture: the Hon.Antonio Elie, Minister without Portfolio, and Hon.Louis Giroux, M.L.C.Young farmers\u2019 clubs participating are Granby, Adamsville, St.Alphonse, Waterloo, Warden, West Shefford, Sutton, St, Etienne, Val-court, L\u2019Enfant Jesus, Bonsecours, Roxton Falls, St.Vnlerien, St.Jean Baptiste, Rougemont, St.Cesaire, L\u2019Ange Gardien, Maricvillo, Manson-! ville and St.Joachim.There will !also be twenty of the Cercle de Fermières present.There will be prizes to the value of about nine hundred dollars to be awarded for judging competitions in various classes, including horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, dairy produce, protection oi plants, rotation of crops, seeds, fruit growing, etc.There will he runny groups being instructed in slaughtering of poul- Condcmsed coffee, a pasty preparation that contains sugar and mi'k besides (he coffee, may he purchased in Japan.America consumes one-half of the world's total annual output of^ paper, using 10,000,090 tons a year.'' DOMINION DAY DANCE WHITE HOUSE TOMORROW NIGHT Dancing 9 to 1 \u2014 Adm.35c rith animals have 1 heard of a sixteen year old dog having a pup.\u201d I to a nine-pound baby girl.Just an seigne, eighteen, when it became ne- hour and twenty-two minutes later cessary to hurry the elder woman a seven pound girl was born to into the delivery room to give birth Mrs.Lesseigne.Fortin & Frere 116 Marquette ot.\t* -\u2014\tTel.489 Our Store Will Be Closed Friday.Five Roses Flour.98 lbs.$3.65 Robin Hood Flour, 98 lbs.$3.65 Glenora Flour, 98 lbs.$3.50 Local Potatoes, 80 lbs.95c Shortening, 20 lb.pail .$2.19 2 lbs.for .25c White Honey, No.5 tin 65c Toilet Paper ., 9 rolls for 25c Tomatoes .3 tins for 25c Dates .4 lbs, for 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs.for 25c Icing Sugar.2 lbs.for 15c Strong Vinegar, gallon .40c Molasses, gallon .67c Orange Pekoe Tea, lb.60c Special Pekoe Tea, lb.58c Fresh Ground Coffee, lb.25c Icing Sugar .3 lbs.for 25c Sandwich, Chocolate, or Sugar Cookies, 2 lbs.for 25c Peanut Butter .2 lbs.for 25c S bel led Walnuts, lb.35c Olives, iar.30c Pineapple, tm .10c Mustard, large jar .!5c Tomato Catsup, jar .15c Sweet Oranges, dozen .,.33c Medium Oranges, dozen .23c Apples, lb.8c Lettuce.Radishes, Green Onions .3 tor 10c Rhubarb .3 bunches for 10c Strawberries, large basket 10c Round Steak, lb.20c Chuck Roast Beef, lb.14c Low Rib Roast, lb.\t.9c Round Bologna, lb.9c , 30c .2c .17c .23c $2.50 $2.50 Sliced Baron, lb.Bones for Soup.lb.T-Bone Steak, lb.Shoulder Ham, lb.Hardwood Blocks, cord Hardw ood Slabs, cord .Softwood or Softwood Slabs, cord.$2.25 Arsenic of Lead, lb.,,,, 20c 5 lb.sack .R5c Climax, 5 lb.sack .50o Local Cabbages, each 5c Spring Lamb, leg.40c Spring Lamb Chops, lb.40c \u201cFor Once, I Didn't Know I *What to Do.\u2019 Phone Day or Night Business men with many years of astute business dealing have often been nonplussed when trying to select a mortician hurriedly.There are so many things to think of all at *once that often mistakes are made and bring more disappointment in their wake.Consult Blake and Taylor row, we\u2019ll gladly advise you, Blake æ'Iàïlor PHONC »£-§E! 86 Queen St 404 Sherbrooke Que ,i 1'AGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 89, 193».j^Itcrhrooke Jtailu ^Rernrb Establisîjed Ninth Da.v of February, 1897, with whien 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, 84 per year; six months, $2; three months, ?1; one month, 50c, Single copies, Sc.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 SHERBROOKE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 19S«.Love is an image of God, and not a lifeless image, but the living essence of the divine nature which beams full of all goodness,\u2014Luther, of the practice of law, and kept on being a success for thirty-five years.He then lost every penny he had in speculation.He walked into a moving picture easting director\u2019s office one day and was mistaken ; for another man of the same name who was already in the business.That was the beginning of a movie career, at the age of fifty-seven.He is now having ihe lime of his life as an actor, makes money at it, and recalls his years at the bar with acute distaste.Another story concerns a nineteen-year-old girl named Rose Ohickiris.There\u2019s not a great deal to say about Rose except that she sells coal, makes a good living at it, knows all about coal, and is on her way to establishing her own coal company.It seems she just happened to get a job in a coal office one day.Fifty-seven-year-old men do not think of becoming moving picture aclors, and nineteen-year-old girls do not go around dreaming dreams of selling coal.It makes you suspect that most people probably have a lot more careers in them* than they could discover in a lifetime, and your chances of being picked by the right career are at least as good as the chances of doing the right picking yourself.THE VALUE OF FREEDOM (Brantford Expositor) Germany Restricts Wages Another great \u201cbenefit\u201d of the National Socialist political economy system as practised by the Hitler-.Goering administration in Germany is evidenced in the recently passed decrees virtually conscripting j every citizen in the country for industrial service and ¦ preventing any increase in wages.Under the new restrictions, the future ambitions! of any German are virtually washed away and their! entire life will he controlled bv the state, which will : determine their occupations, place of work, hours of! labor and rate of wages.Gone are the hopes and ; aspirations of the individual to better himself when his desires come in conflict with those of the state.He has become a puppet in the hands of a heartless j machine which hopes only to create Germany into a; vast army with everything on a war-time basis.The new economy gives the Government a control over the life of the individual not equalled any-: where else in the world, not even in the much-hated ^ Russia where labor conscription is restricted to | political prisoners.The picture in Germany offers a' grim warning to those individuals in other parts of | the world who hold the belief that a totalitarian state] holds very definite advantages over a democratic country.Curious Boom Sales of the Bible have been phenomenal in one part of the globe this year.A report from the British and Foreign Society singles out the situation for specific mention.It seems that there has never been such a demand during a comparable period.\u201cIn the first quarter of our current fiscal year, \u2019 a spokesman states, \u201cwe sold 2,040 Bibles.The total of Bibles.Gospels and separate hooks of the Perhaps at no time in recent history has the value of freedom been so emphasized and brought to the attention of English-speaking peoples as it has been this year in the celebration of Magna Charta Day._ This is at least particularly true in Canada, where the Canadian Legion has been taking an active part in the observance of the day.It is a sign of the times that in view of the attacks that have been made on freedom of speech, on the right of public assembly and on democratic forms of government, renewea interest should be taken in a document signed more than 700 years ago, and wdiich has been the basis of liberty among English-speaking peoples ever since.At the banquet in Toronto under the auspices of the Ontario Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion it remained for the veteran Sir William Mulock, who has passed his ninety-fourth birthday, to give one of the most instructive ana thought-provoking addresses reported.He pointed out that the right of freedom within the limitations of the law is one of the most priceless possessions which the Canadian people possess and one which under no circumstances should they allow to be destroyed.\u201cWe still have with us in Canada today the enemies of freedom, seeking not only to end our progress toward a higher civi!-jization, but also to destroy civil-Bible Ration itself.We are assemblea 'here tonight on this the anniversary of the sacred Magna Charta Day, the fifteenth of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand two hundred and fifteen, to thank God for his guidance of the hearts of our Brit-1 ish people on that fateful day and for the blessings accruing therefrom to humanity.The seeds of freedom Scriptures were sold in this period was approximately\t^roughTfïthln hSsï 9,200.\u201d\t:able plant throughout the world to- The spokesman goes on to state tbal the sales\t5 SÏgïSl figures would have been much larger if the salesmen- had not encountered certain difficulties in getting * about.Difficulties like bombed railroad stations and shelled bridges.The sales report refers to Spain, where men are]***' busy blasting one another off the face of the earth, j Mr.Hepburn announces that he is ever flourished in fullest vigor.\u201d It is impossible to emphasize the freedom of the subject under the British Constitution too strongly.That is the very reason why British justice commends itself as an example to the whole world.Every British citizen is taught to regard himself as a free man, and that no one without just cause and due process of law can deprive him of that freedom.At the same time he is taught to grant to others the freedom which he himself possesses.That is the foundation on which British justice is laid, and that is why the British people through the centuries stubbornly refused to surrender their freedom to autocratic rulers.When the freedom which Canadians possess today in their individual lives, in the sanctity of their homes, in political and religious affairs is compared with that in Germany, Italy or Russia the contrast is so terrible that it is amazing that any intelligent, well-informed person within the bounds of the Dominion can advocate Communism, Fascism or Nazi-ism.The story of Runnymede is worthy to be emphasized in our pulpits and in all the schools from the primary departments to the universities.Kippling\u2019s poem on Runnymede should be included in the reading books of every province in the Dominion, and it is worth memorizing.One stanza stands out conspicuously and is particularly applicable at the present time: \u201cAnd then when mob or monarch lays Too rude a hand on English ways.The whisper wakes, the shudder plays Across the reeds of Runnymede.And Thames that knows the mood of kings.And crowds, and priests, and such like things, Rolls deep and dearful as he brings The warning down from Runnymede.\u201d IT\u2019S AS GOOD AS MOST OF THE GUESSES, ISN\u2019T IT?IbOcT\u2014~ 00 HUMDRBPS OF THOUSANDS WATCH THRILLING* MID-SEASON BASEBALL.GAMES TIMELY COMMENTS Editor\u2019s Note-Book 'a member of the United Church, an3 * probably may congratulate himself upon the fact that, unlike a political party, the Church does not publicity purge itself of certain members.\u2014 \u2022fr\t________________________________________^ I Toronto Globe and Mail.A new department has been inaugurated at thej The annual output of new British Citv Hall.The Durnf ;e ¦ i this ilenartinent in\t1931 and 1932 was about *\tr\tpuiu.e oi mis uepdiiuiem, in ,200,000.In 1934 it was 330,000, words oi Lily treasurer Maurice Cormier, \u201cis to land in 1936, 350,000.The vast eliminate, as much as possible, the accumulation o!\twere\twithout any tax arrears in the citv books.The city, m other Herald.THE FRENCH PRESS Good Neighbors Seek Compromises The fourteen weeks since the expropriation of the foreign oil companies\u2019 properties in Mexico have lings stand now.The their property.The fourteen weeks' val- given both parties a chance stand.Neither party is happy a American companies have k Mexican Government has lo «able tax revenues.Production has been cut to-sixty-five per cent, of its former level.Many job-have been lost.Business stagnates throughout the i country.If that is not a situation that calls for settlement, ] it is hard to imagine one.Waiting decision before] the highest Mexican courts is the foreign companies' plea that their propehty he restored.Yet such a deei- < sion would he a terrific come-uppance for the ; Cardenas Government, and a Mow at the patriotic! spirit it has been building up.The American Slate Department policy has been sympathetic and tolerant beyond expectation.But! it can scarcely go farther than it has gone.With ! billions of American money invested throughout] Central and South America, it can scarcely sanction the seizure of any and all such property at will without compensation.What seems the sensible thing to do?First, to I get an impartial estimate, through an international | commission, of the value of what has been taken.! 'Then let some arrangement be worked out for Mexico ] to keep her subsoil resources, but pay the expropriât- ! ed companies iu oil until the debt has been worked] jut.Like all compromises, that requires yielding on! both sides.But it also implies advantages to both | rides which neither side is now getting.It would guarantee to the foreign companies some sort of realistic compensation for their very real services in having developed from scratch the Mexican oil industry.It would secure eventually to Mexico the rights to its subsoil resources, and a national oil industry, which is its desire.Naturally, this is an oversimplified view of a very complicated problem.But for the oil companies ] to wait grimly and uncompromisingly for the Mexi-i can Government to collapse under the oil strain would benefit no one in the long run.And for the I Mexican Government to use its unquestioned sever-] eign power in a high-handed and unwise manner] endangers its reputation and future as well.A workable compromise would, on the other : band, smooth the path lo \u201cgood neighbor\u201d policies j which have become a vital part of the place of the i United States in the world.\u201cLESS NOISE PLEASE\u201d (Le Soleil, Quebec) With the return of fine days that-allow automobiles to turq out in ever-greater number on our highways and main streets, the din made by bells, horns, sirens and bells has increased disturbingly.Are the authorities going to allow such an uproar to continue day by day?Progress has made Quebec City one of the noisiest ones in the Province.American travellers, who another new department lo speed up a reduction in\tt£\tl\"*v» lra,/i'.«™ .«alioni That nould be a popular more.\tJ°oT,at mobiles in Queoec.The noise never seems to let up.Even on narrow winding streets a certain modéra- m MILLIONS WONDeR WHO WILL B6 NEXT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDER stocks move dp - signs of recovery appear» pf «JeP ro SMILE words, wants to speed up collections.How about ] ee ju«; where the\\\tS.J.Hodgman, President of the Cookshira ] ^ Young men in the King\u2019s livery Fair, was a visitor in Sherbrooke yesterday, making khaki' onr their b/cks U paid fJeS \u2019 tloSVlcould very well be observed.arangemenis for the IQfTS Fair.While in our office Gentile and Jew, by all who pay!, There are some drivers who yus.lean A girl was applying for a situation as nurse.\u201cWhat made you leave your last place?\u201d asked the lady of the house.\u201cI was fired,\u201d said the girl, frankly.\u201cWhy was that?\u201d she -was asked.\u201cI forgot to wash the children regularly,\u201d replied the applicant.\u201cOh, mummy, engage her at once,\u201d cried the housewife's little boy, who was listening to the conversation.directors wp»v Taxes as Canadian subjects.\u2018\t*' men have assumed the impartial role r Cookshire Fair of His Majesty\u2019s servants when they don the khaki.While in that khaki they have only one interest, to obey the orders of the King and his law advice to new bach- fuhy constituted officers.None Mr.Hodgman said that he and hi working hard and that prospe were most encouraging.* * * This year's installment o.dors of arts and science and so on has been paid nearlv in full, but it is a safe bet it will not carry ! Electricity may help stop some in-,\t\u2018\t,\t,-amty\u2014headline.However, in On- hau a- lar as tne advice by young wives to the nev; tario government affairs it seems to fully constituted officers, other.\u2014Hamilton Spectator, crop of ex-bachelors.* * * Why do styles change?Well, people wouldn't buy new ones if nothing happened to make the old ones look queer.have the opposite c-ffect.-News.Something seems to have gone wrong with the prophetic voice Premier Aberhart heard calling him to Saskatchewan.\u2014Brantford Expositor.Militia-: lean on t'le\u2019r horn and expected that \u2018j everything will open up for their passing.With their egotistical attitude they place the lives of their fellow men in danger.In France they would be termed impolite and ill-bred, but in Quebec the people just move timidly aside and let them pass.Another thing we deem to he in very poor taste is the all-together blowing of horns in a traffic tie-up.It does no good whatsoever, it annoys everybody passing by, and is especially trying to the traffic-officer who is trying to straighten things out.-Chatham A woman can see right through a man and still prefer that he didn\u2019t walk between her and the shop j window.-* PRESS COMMENTS Thirty Years Ago Today jews world RESPONSIBILITY (Manchester Guardian) Only a small proportion, it may : be, of the Jews who would desire to ] escape from the misery, the meanness and the brutalities of Europe can go to Palestine.But many off \u201cDo these fish go about in schools?\u201d she asked her husband, inspecting his catch.\u201cI believe they do dear.\u201d \u201cYou must have disturbed an infant class.\u201d Teacher: \u2018\u2018Michael, why didn't you say \u2018present\u2019 when I called vour name ?\u201d Little Boy.\u201cI said \u2018present\u2019 yesterday and I didn\u2019t get one.\u201d Cross-Word Puzzle TODAY 'S TALK E By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS Author of \u201cYou Can?\u2019Up.\" \"Just Among Friendil^ Out-Of-The-Way Haunta I like small personal places\u2014intimate restaurants, clean little stores, and tucked-away bookshops.Whenever I am in a strange city I try to hunt out these places.Not long ago I found myself in Kansas City, Missouri.I walked out of the Muehlbach Hotel and was attracted by a little bookshop right next door.Its window display was so attractive that I walked in and browsed about, I found scores of my friends resting peacefully upon many a shelf, as well as many a stranger to me.I talked with Frank Glenn, the owner, and we became friends at once because we both had mutual friends all over the place.1 learned that this shop was also the haunt of many a famous lover of books, who, like myself, had often dropped in between trains, to drink in a little peace and quiet, among communal treasures.In a hidden place, near the end of a charming, narrow street in Charles, ton, South Carolina, is an exquisite restaurant to which I always wend my way when in that town.In another city I once discovered a delightful men\u2019s shop, out of the beaten path, where I found a wonderful assortment of small-cost things\u2014and to that place I go, when I visit that town\u2014if no more than to buy a pair of braces, or a necktie\u2014because I found courtesy and friendliness there.The biggest hotels are not always the best or the friendliest.In many a city I have discovered small hotels that out-did the costliest and most elaborate in homey ways and matchless service.The best apple pie I ever ate 1 found in a little out-of-the-way place ia j New York state.The boss said it was his sister\u2019s \u201cspecialty.\u201d Before this \u201cM\" \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 i i, I ^ Psv^ken of an omelet that he also had told me was his sister\u2019s chicken.\" No stuttering ?P-fhen your ! \u201cSpwiaIty\\ When 1 asked him for 8 euP of cou about \u2019t be- telephone you are eager to tell him right away the good luck that has come your way.0.Deziel, of Sherbrooke'; Mr.\u2018and wool and tri'mmed'with edges* oTve?'\t^ vîf'w?011 ?'ould b*,in.te;r' I B?.cause after you\u2019ve told him\u2014it Mrs.L.Menard, Mr.and Mrs.E.vet.This continues, in a different ?d\u2019 ?>t be.cau=e he is soothed by won t seem like luck, but something \u2018\t__the sound ot his own voice.\t.semi-circle facing- the audience, while the members of the' graduating class, in their immaculate!, white uniforms, and wearing avriât bouquets of pink sweet peas, wer^ their guard of nurses-in-training, ;\ta?d\u2019^1SS dean' amended Holy Benediction in the ; Tnd Walter Sutherland, Jr., Miss fha-pel of St.jean Baptist Church.:dean Wagoner, of St.Louis, Mo.,! VThn names of the graduates follo v: I r1,\u201d0 18 tben' house-guest, and Miss The Misses Gabrielle Boudreau, I *;ant;y\tleft by motor yester-| Menard, Mr.and Mrs.E.Berube form, the trimmings touches of vel-and Mr.0.Villeneuve, all of Coati- vet which have been seen this spring cook; Mr.and Mrs.F.Deacon and in velvet collars and velvet bow's on Mr.R.Deacon, of Waterville; Mr.printed costumes.Velvet is expect-and Mrs.R.Menard, Miss G.Men- ed to register in accessories such at ard and Miss M.Menard, of Barn- scarfs which may be tucked into ston; Mrs.K.Carson, Mrs, W.Staf- collarless necklines, in bags for afford, Mrs.N.Harvey, Mrs.J.Me- ternoon and evening wear, in mil-Veigh, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Daig- linery, little jackets, and novelty S'tvrwnv\t,neau!t, Miss E.Daigneault and Mrs.gloves.As a matter of fact, velvet I K W A1WC'°SCar Dalgneault' of Capelton; Mr.hats'have been seriously introduced you had coming to you.Today\u2019s column is written for girls seated on either side_making com-, Jeanne d\u2019Arc Breton, Germain Des- iday for Montreal to meet Miss Betty >1,° refuse to go completely femin- plete rhe circle, inside of whi«h were tn!l^ standards and tables adorned with masses of lovely garden flowers.Dr.R.Du Berger, president of the Medical Board, presided and his happy and appropriate opening remarks formed a pleasing introduction to the more serious graduation ceremonies which followed.Foremost amongst the latter is the Nurses Pledge, which the class repeated in unison, following a brief admonition from Mgr.Desranleau, who presided during the ceremony.The diplomas, tied with red and black ribbon, the school\u2019s colors, were d stributed by Rev.Canon W.Larne, while to Dr.E.Plante fell, the honor of presenting the gradua- j tion medals.From the hands of the' Bishop-Coadjutor, Miss Gabrielle Boudreau received the prize for obtaining the highest marks in the class din-ing the three years\u2019 train* ing.while Miss Fernande Vanier was awarded the special prize for ethics, presented bv the Alumnae Association of St.Vincent dc Paul Hospital.An exceptionally charming feature was the valedictory by Miss Ceciie Marcotte, who in a delightful manner paid tribute to her Alma Mater and voiced her regret at leaving its noyers, Marie-Louise Frechette, i Stevens> who is arriving in the !lne in.Pink make-up, frilly frocks Marie-Ange Gendreau Marthe Gum-! metropolis today from St.Louis, anci Pâture hats this summer.If in, Bertha Laramee.Ceciie Marcot-* !and w,111 ,return tonight with Mr.J 70u an outdoor girl and proud of te.Marguerite McKenzie, Antoinette ?Iuthe\u201cand and his party, to be;11/ Ê° «head and get your rich ivicr\t^ Jean s guest at h.6r home Metivier, Lucile Metivier, Jeanne : Taschereau, Isola Trudeau, Françoise Vallee and Ferande Vanier.Well Bred Look\u201d Is | fete last evening when the student- I nurses entertained in honor of the graduating class of 1938.Masses of lovely garden flowers were used in decorating the attractive rooms which had been \u201chome\u201d to the guests - j during their years of training and \u201cShe has that well-bred look,\u201d j which, even to go out and practise you hear someone comment.You1 their chosen profession, they were Subtle Aspect Of Womanly Beauty R.Paradis, Mr.0.Menard, Mr.J.for sports.Menard and Mr.L.Menard, of Barn- Among other styles that were of i ston; Miss M.Daigneault, Mr.E special interest in the last Paris Gaudreau and Mr.L.Daigneault, collections, the emphasis on silk of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.R.La- coats were one of the most impor-montagne, of Lennoxville; Miss J.tant.In the wake of these tailored Dubuc, Miss Jeanne Carrier and Mr.versions of the coat in silk, comes the C.Bolduc, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Miss E.jacket suit, equally tailored and Lonore and Miss R.Faucher, of smooth, and also a silk style.Coaticook; Mr.P.Menard and Mr.This silk reversion of the suit was G.Menard, of Barnston, and Mr.the surprise fashion of the smart and Mrs.G.Leach and Mr.Joseph\tsector of the Easter Parade, and Daigneault, Jr., of Capelton.\tmay be regarded in its early appear.| tn,,-\t\u201e,\u201e,rj ,\t-j- ; Later the young couple left by\tanee as a dressmaker style.There fort and daintiness8\tCOm^m°tor for Quebec- St.Anne\u2019s and\twere just a small number of these of\ttho\t_SOme other points.Going away the bride\tsuits, principally a black style in flat wore a grey tailored suit with rust crepe, though represented once in accessories.\tnavy, and also in moire.The couple have the very best White pique has lost none of its' wishes of their many friends.appeal for crisp touches on dark -\tclothes to be worn in town.Although DAMON\u2014SMITH\tnot as overwhelmingly popular as in B_ulwerL June 29,\u2014The marriage other seasons, one continues to see a _\t._ .\t_ on ;even tan, but be wise about it so Quebec street.\t, there will be no painful burns that * * *\tJ leave the skin coarse and leathery.^ The Nurses\u2019 Heme at the St.j Before you try new' make-Vincent de Paul Hospital w -up or of the new suntan preparations.First, there is a suntan cream that filters out the burning rays of the sun.Apply it before exposure to prevent sunburn and promote an even tan.Apply it after too much sun, and you will find it soothes and heals tender, sunburned skin.know what he means, but you\u2019d have j loath to leave.The party was in- ?you find cream a bother to a hard time defining it in words that iaugurated with a banquet, at which aPPly> y°u may prefer a liquid sun-can be written down.It\u2019s one of ; covers were laid for sixty, the burn PrePei\u2019stion that can be spread those intangibles, like \u201chappiness\u201d ! long table being effectively decor- moi'c thoroughly and evenly to give and \u201cgood taste\u201d that cannot be co-|ated with garden flowers, while thejmo>'e complete protection, railed in a neat little sentence.j colors of the school were shown in! One of the original sunburn pre-Perhaps, then, a good way to ar-ltbe streamers and painted place-j tentatives now comes either in rive at a clearer understanding of !cards- During the evening several !\u201c?uia.°r solid form and contain?a \u201cthaï well-bred look\u201d would be to ' muslcal selections were interpers-ltnci< ingredlent that keeps out the think for a tew moments about what!ed between the happy social inter-j burning rays.If you apply it lavish-it is not.\tj course and exchange of congratu- y°u can stay lily-white even at of Miss Pearle L.E.Smith, only good deal of the bird\u2019s-eye and waf-daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.fle pique as trims on hats and dresses Smith, of Bulwer, to Mr.Wendell 0, and to a lesser extent in blouse?! Damon, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.where the more feminine has ruled John Damon, of East Angus, took and organdies have been the big place at \u201cMaplehurst Farm,\u201d the news.For summer both the fine-home of the bride\u2019s parents, on Sat- wale and waffle versions will be urday afternoon, June 18th, at four seen in crisp little jackets and bol-o\u2019clock.Rev.L.0.Bunt, pastor of eros topping.dark dresses of crepe,! the United Church, officiating.\tsheers or prints.Shops are featur- The ceremony was performed on white linen jackets as comple- _ .Uatory conversation- between\tb«cr App^ a fi'ghu/co.t of it\t****** \u201ce visiting dra- ,\t, fouiJa|.inr.that .\t\u2018 serious thought or two about the I n,-at,sts frm Bury\u2018 Menvbers of fte i P®!'?,®1.\tJ.0™?*1!™ that aie es' 1 forget-me-nots on her head, and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.vr\u2018\u2018br'\tt?ar Misa Mprnii Rncrarc ppnein pf flip -If.\tr 1 en importance of a daily bath, clean stockings every morning, fresh underwear at least every other day, dresses and suits spic and span\u2014 always.And just as serious is thought about the importance of perfectly manicured hands, hair that 53rd Chapter under the convener- i Pecially flattering with these new ship of Mrs.F.Cathcart, Regen V wai:m shades, are ousky in effect, made excellent preparations for the ; c .\tou \u2018iave (iecl(;te^ to stay reception of their mutual benefi-i fir V\u201d115 summer* Tou c£Jn ciaries, by decorating the hall with ! c\u2018lai?ie eon, on oc';asl.on and use a a profusion of peonies and other i s,unban make-up to give your skin a That well-bred look never will | e,d \u2018\u2018Eyes of Lover a chajmmg,\t(8nt,fan m.ûnQrQfîn\u201ec\t; me jimwun ox nonov, mrs.nugn ers of pink and white and the bridal \u2022ey in ry French, Mr.and Mrs.T.C.French, ,nd Elena French and Miss Merna Rogers, cousin of the iwr-\tFlje\"ch- Mrs- J- T- bride, played the wedding march and\t,p0j1'?d t?,' , .Messrs.Raymond Stevenson and .^ ?unde s gifts to the matron Mervyn Rogers, acted as ushers.?h.0\"ür fad tbe pianist were Mrs.Smith, mother of the bride,\twhlIe the FroomT gift to wore flowered mauve sheer, with a 1 , \u201c^t man was a pen.corsage of yellow roses and a large Amid showers of confetti, the white hat while Mrs.Damon, mother Young couple left for a wedding trip of the groom, wore navy blue sheer, through the \\V hite Mountains and with white accessories, a corsage of ot.ber points.On their return they! yellow roses and navy blue hat.\tre^fe Sawyerville, The many lovely gifts were ar- Those from a distance attending ranged in the living room in charge \"'f.re.Mrs.M.Chamberlain, Messrs, of Miss Hazel Gallup, R.N.The William and Henry Chamberlain, room was decorated in silver and Dixvilie: Col.and Mrs.T, 0.Farns-white, with small silver bells.\tforth.Cookshire; Mr.and Mrs.H.The wedding supper was served at French, Mr.and Mrs.G.French, a long table on the lawn with the Eaton; Mr.and Mrs.Robert French, lovely four storey wedding cake oc- Flanders; Mi.and Mrs.Earl Elliott, cupying the centre of the table, sur- Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.Robert rounded by bouquets of yellow roses Elliott, Bishopton; Miss Mary El-J and forget-me-nots.\tliott, Sherbrooke; Miss M.Johnston, be willing to put carelessness behind j wav ' to make the 'evening such \"a !c0°Bng loüons, masks, liquid cleans-j ^ *0V£dy dune a*tern°on'witb the South Durham; Rev.and Mrs.-\t.1 \u201c¦ - -\tWlt t'eninK sucn a>\t