Sherbrooke daily record, 19 juillet 1938, mardi 19 juillet 1938

[" THE WEATHER Warmer with Thundershowers.l| Sail it mworî» 0^7 I TEMPERATURES I Yesterday: Maximum, IfiO; minimum.64.Same day last year: Max., 77; min., 59.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1938.Forty-Second Year, Royal Visit Draws Anglo-French Bond Of Unity Tighter Entire French Nation Unites in Extending Warmest Welcome to British King and Queen Ever Given Foreign Royalty Visiting France-Visit Seen as Offering Important Counter-Attrac- tion to Recent Exchange of Hitler-Mussolini Visits.KIDNAP THREAT FOLLOWS THEFT OF LARGE SOM Boulogne, France, July 19.\u2014W\u2014 King George and Queen Elizabeth came to France today aboard the Admiralty Yacht Enchantress for the first visit of state of British monarchs to France in a quarter century.Shortly after their arrival in this channel port, the Sovereigns entrained for Paris with Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secretary, and the Royal Suite.The flower of the French navy, ranged before the port of Boulogne, boomed a twenty-one gun salute and hoisted the British flag as the Enchantress entered at 12:30 p.m.(7:30 a.m., E.D.T.).The battleship Dunquerque, five cruisers and six destroyers formed a double line outside the port, and through this line the Enchantress, met in midchannel by seven other French destroyers, passed.Two more destroyers and two submarines which were at anchor in the harbor joined in the salute to the British monarchs, who came to reaffirm the friendship of Great Britain and France, probably stronger than at any time since the Great War.Crews of all ships lined the decks and cheered, while ships\u2019 hands played \u201cGod Save The King!\u201d As soon as the Enchantress docked#- Georges Bonnet, France\u2019s Foreign Mini'Siter, went aboard to greet the King and Queen.To Queen Elizabeth, wearing black With a knot of white flowers on her left shoulder, he presented a bouquet of French roses.A huge crowd cheered and waved banners, while troops presented arms.The Enchantress steamed into Boulogne as the Giant Britannia Statue, standing guard at the entrance of the port, was being unveiled.M.Bonnet was accompanied by Sir Eric Phipps, Britain\u2019s Ambassador to France.The King, in the blue and gold uniform of an Admiral of the Fleet, stepped forward smiling, and shook M.Bonnet\u2019s right hand while the latter still was gripping the Queen\u2019s flowers in his left hand.M.Bonnet then bowed to the Queen and presented the bouquet.The unveiling of the Britannia monument, which marks the place where the British soldiers first set foot in France in 1914 to fight in the Great War, was an impressive prelude to the landing.As the yacht passed the breakwater, the King appeared on the bridge, turned toward the statue and saluted it.At that instant Marshal Henri Petain of France nd Field Marsahl Lord Gavin, standing beside the monument, unveiled it.The King- continued in salute until the British and French flags had slowly fallen, revealing the memorial to thousands of spectators, who cheered.After a brief exchange of courtesies aboard the Enchantress the King shook hands with yacht\u2019s officers and descended the gangn ank with the Queen, setting foot on French soil at 12:50 p.m.(7:50 a.m.E.D.T.) M.Bonnet presented the Royal couple to officials while the crowd cheered.The King then reviewed the guard of honor drawn up on the d ick.While hundreds of school children sang the British National Anthem in English and then the Marseillaise in French, the Sovereigns and their party proceeded afoot to the train awaiting nearby.The train departed for Paris at 1:07 p.m.(8:07 a.m.E.D.T.) Troops presented arms and fhe officers of the Enchantress stood at salute while the train pulle out The King stood in the doorway saluting while the Queen waved and smiled, The Queen wore two strings of pearls, her favorite dark red fox-fur and a black silk coat, trimmed in silver fox fur.The King wore the red sash of the French Legion Continued on Page 2.Col.5 TWO CONVICTS WOUNDED IN ATTEMPTED PRISON BREAK EMPIRE\u2019S AMBASSADORS OF GOOD WILL Columbus.O., July 19\u2014(Æh\u2014 Two convicts were shot, perhaps fatally, and an Ohio penitentiary guard was knifed today in an attempted prison break.Prison officials were busy summoning physicians and said they could not give any information over the telephone.It was the first organized, attempted break in nearly a year.ARGENTINE VOLCANO ERUPTS Mendoza, Argentina, July 19 \u2014 (((P)-Havas)\u2014The Descabezado Volcano, 12,75 feet above sea level on the frontier between Argentina and Chile, erupted today, pouring forth ashes and causing persons living in the vicinity to flee.The volcano had been comparatively quiet since 1932.Wealthy Winnipeg Racetrack Follower Bound and Gagged with Wife and Son During Robbery of Cottage In Chicago.Chicago, July 19.\u2014(/P)\u2014A.C.Tarn, wealthy Winnipeg turfman^ and his wife and son were bound and terrorized last night by two masked gunmen who escaped with $585 after threatening to kidnap the son for ransom.The robbers spent thirty minutes at the suburban Lake Zurich cottage occupied by the Tarns during the Arlington Park racing season in search for more money.Tarn, forty-six, owns a stable of horses now running at Arlington Park.He' cashed a cheque for $500 at the track yesterday and it was believed the robbers saw it and trailed him.Upon their entrance, the robbers said \u2018\u2018We want the dough.\u201d Tarn denied he had any money.\u201cWe know better,\u201d he answered one of the gunmen.They forced Mr, and Mrs.Tarn and their nineteen-year-old son, Clifford, into a rear netl-room, made them lie on the bed and then tied them with neckties One stood guard while LIBERA!.PARTY REORGANIZING Adeiard Godbout Issues In structions for Revival of County Liberal Association Montreal, July 19\u2014® \u2014 Adeiard Godbout, leader of the Provincial Liberal Party, announced today sweeping plans for reorganization of the Liberal political machine.In conformity with the reorganization resolution proposed by Justice Minister Lapointe and approved at the recent Liberal convention at Quebec, it is proposed to set up active Liberal Associations in each of Quebec\u2019s ninety counties, the Provincial leader announced in a statement handed to the press today.\u201cI invite each county of the Province of Quebec to constitute a local association whose members will be chosen from each municipality,\u201d said former Premier Godbout.\u201cIn their turn, the delegates of the counties will constitute a general organization committee preliminary to choosing the executive committee.\u201d Suggestions contributing to reorganization of the party would be welcomed by either Quebec or Montreal headquarters, the leader said.\u201cThe county associations, British Ship Victimized As Insurgent Airplanes Renew Attacks On Coast Thousand Pound Bomb Which Struck British Steamer Stand-land in Valencia Harbor Failed to Injure Members of Crew or Non-Intervention Committee Observers\u2014 Marks First Attack Since Strong Protests Over Month Ago.FOSTER ELECTS JOHN O\u2019HEARN AS COUNCILLOR Today Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth begin their state visit to the Republic of France.This visit is causing keen interest in the capitals of the world, for it is taken as a mark of Anglo-French defence alliance.Their Majesties will convey to the people of France the kindly sentiments of the British Empire.The royal welcome which France has arranged for the British Sovereigns is another mark nf the friendship and better understanding which today exists between the Empire and the people of the great Republic.CHARGES BRITISH CABINET IS DOMINATED BY FASCIST GROUP London, July 19\u2014((©-Havas) \u2014 Charges that the British Cabinet contains Fascist elements was voiced in the House of Lords yesterday by Lord Strabclgi, Labor peer.After expressing deep regret the Government\u2019s refusal to approve a proposed loan to China, Lord Strabolgi ventured the opinion that certain unnamed Fascist-inclined Ministers were nore friendly to Japan than to China.Lord Stanhope, Government Leader in the Lords, promptly rose to deny Lord Strabolgi\u2019s charges.Net a single Minister can properly be classified as a Fascist, Lord Stanhope said.The exchange was part of the debate on the Turco-Rritish financial accord, which was aodpled on second reading without a record vote.Lord Strabolgi said he felt China was entitled to help as much as Turkey, but the Government, spokesman declared the loan was refused China purely because China was in a financial situation cpiite unlike Turkey\u2019s.REICH MARKETS DEPRESSED BY ANTI-SEMITISM * Valencia, July 19.~(JP)~A 1,000-I pound bomb hit the British mer-I chantman Slandland in Valencia J harbor today, setting lier afire, but ! her crew and two non-intervention I observers escaped injury.The file, confined to the vessel\u2019s decks, was soon extinguished.It was the first bombing of a British ship in recent weeks, a lull in such attacks in Spanish waters having followed vigorous British protests to General Franco, leader of Insurgent Spain.ARREST LUMBERJACK IN WOMEN\u2019S MURDER -A tow- OUTLINES ONTARIO Barring of Jewish Brokers From Exchanges Increases1 _ .\u201e\t\u2014 , of Floating LargeTes^ Suit Entered Number of Industrial Issues.Berlin, July 19\u2014(ZP) \u2014 Increased anti-Semitism of the past month and decrees by Germany\u2019s economic director.Field Marshal Goering, appeared today to have become a Jews and resulting' in a stock market tumble, A lethargy of German stock cx- .Remington Rand Company is on file changes appeared in July, a likely |in Supreme Court here, result of (Joering\u2019s decree of April Clair Bellows, an official of the 24 whereby Jews were required to joint protective board composed of OPPOSITION POLICY register their property.This was jstrikiug employees, said that if the seen as a step towards breaking the itest suit was successful, additional Brantford, Ont., July 19-!'® ^ j \u201cJewish hegemony of life.\u201d Nelson, B.C., July 19\u2014C® ering thirty-two-year-old lumber-j steady programme of road construe-1 The so-called \u201cAryanizntion pro-! Clifford H.Seari, attorney for man was held by British Columbia | tion, protective tariffs and a \u201ccom-'cess\u201d presently is in full swing, the protective board, said the test police today, charged with the mur- ; plete turning\u201d toward home pro Along with the barring of Jewish brokers from exchanges, it induced Two of Three Slated to Retire Return to Office \u2014 Only One Change of Officers.\u2014 \u2014\tThe observers aboard the vessel Foster, July 19.\u2014John O\u2019Hearn1 were an blalian and a Netherland-was elected Councillor for the Muni-1 cr eipality of Foster in the election v i\ti .i 'j i held here yesterday.He replaces JlJ .Fulve Plane,s m;lre the rald;.?,nf H.Wright, one of three members | eight Spanish workers were killed who were slated for retirement.; as their heavy bombs plunged into Harmon Spencer and Walter ! (lie dock area Phelps continue for another term.The Slandland is not listed in The former defeated Leo Bourbeau, ri ,r \u2022 .\t.a candidate nominated to oppose Uoyd s registei ot shipping, nut him, and Phelps was re-elected by she IS 0110 of a number of ships acclamation as J.V.Willey, his op- whose names were changed when ponent, retired before the election.||)(.y entered the Spanish trade.I he I oster Council consists of the She is owned bv the Stanhope Mayor amt six councillors.\tcm \u2022\t¦ n\t' r r i n Shipping Company of London, all of whose vessels have names beginning with \u201cSian.\u201d Among the \u201cStans\u201d trading with the Spanish Government which have been bombed by Insurgent airplane:; have been the Stanbrook, Stancroft, Stanbridge, S'tanwell, Stanray amï Stamvold.The Insurgents had given British ships in Spanish Government ports a rest of nearly a month after it was believed that Prime Minister Chamberlain had put pressure on Premier Mussolini of Italy, General Franco\u2019s friend, to have the raids stopped.One person was killed and five injured in a raid on Alcira, south o£ Valencia, by a lone seaplane which has been dubbed \u201cZapatones,\u201d or \u201cBig Shoes.\u201d This plane has constantly been raiding the Valencia coast, and during May and Juno was considered responsible for the sinking of'several British ships.SIX RESIDENTS OF OTTAWA IN MOTOR CRASHES STRIKERS SEEK LARGE SUMS IN RACK SALARIES in Syracuse Supreme Court to Determine Right of 1,100 Strikers to About $890,-000 in Back Pay.Syracuse, N.Y., July 19.\u2014(TP)\u2014A test suit which union leaders said would be the basis for further double-edged s.vyord \u2014 hitting the jactions designed to gain $899,000 in back wages for 1,100 former strikers of the Syracuse plant of the business suits would be filed by 3,500 strikers in five other Rand plants.\u201e\tin-ii*-\tT\tl 1 '\tI\tj \u2022\t1\tC1\t' D1 U L I i\"! J M LI 11 < .I i - The Japanese drive to capture ; Wuchang and Hanyang, and\thuge ;\tthe\tcasualty toll of the three day\tnot guilty of illegal action and the Kiukiang, 135 miles below Hankow, columns of dark smoke gave\tevid-[\tfire\tto three dead and approximately\tI charge?were dismissed, continued wth heavy artillery and j( nee of fires and material damage j\tope\thundred injured.Company ofli-\tThe trial, which has aroused proaerial shelling, but still without that resulted.\t;\tcials estimated the loss at $1,000,-\tfound interest in medical circles, marked result.\t| The attackers .timed their arrivai ! 000.\t! began yesterday.During the pro- The Japanese want Kiukiang so [to coincide with the return to their Only a smouldering, stubborn ceeding;-, Lord Horder, physician-in- Quebec, July 19.\u2014'® \u2014 Dean of Laval University\u2019s Medical Faculty, Dr.P.C.Dagneau, yesterday was appointed tech in cal advisor to the Provincial Ministry of Health.they can press on toward the China [Hankow base of heavy Chinese capital, and today two of their jbomhers at daybreak.In three separ-warships, in the upper Yangtse al- ate flights, the Japanese bombers ternated with warplanes in bombing the city.Defending land batteries replied with steady fire.On central China fronts, the Chin- dropped their cargo as Japanese at- blazc remained in the ruins of the ordinary to the King, came to the dewaxing plant t-oday after engineers ; defence of the noted obstetrician, finally succeeded in putting the who had invited prosecution for _ power plant of the $15,000,000 re- purposes of a test, tack planes power-dived from the\u2019 finery back in commission.With | Lord Horder and two prominent clouds, spattering machine-gun bul- steam in the.boilers for the first | gynecologists.Dr.John Rawli\u2019v'A lets and scattering small bombs.time since Sunday, fire fighters turn- and Dr.William Gillatt.te:>t',f!-.l they would have acted in the same way as the defendant under tho circumstances.The jury, which included two women, took forty-five minutes to reach a verdict after Justice Mac-Naughten, summing up, said Dr.Bourne had performed \u2018\u2018an act of charity without fee.\u201d Cheers from the crowd, includ'ng leaders of the British medical profession and prominent society figures, greeted the verdict.Dr.Bourne had insisted on being prosecution in order to test Great Britain\u2019s rarely invoked statute against operations to prevent motherhood.The defence pointed out that tho operation had bevi a complete, surer::.; and that the young girl left Crrt\u2019nued on Page 2, Col.4.^ PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.JULY 19.193».Technical Penalty Only Punishment Anticipated For Atlantic Journey Dublin, July 19.\u2014t/P)\u2014Douglas G.Corrigan was $2,000 to the good today on that little \u201cmistake\u201d in direction which took his $300 uiane across the Atlantic.Dismissing his \u2018\u2018wrong v.-ay\u201d j flight as \u2018\u2018not much,\u201d the thirty-one year old Californian was up at | 10 a.m.after a long night\u2019s sleep.! There won't be any more \u201cor-1 rors\u201d of compasses going wrong again, Corrigan admitted, because he\u2019s going to take his \u201cunaivwor-thy\u201d plane home by steamer.Funds were no worry, although he was broke cn abiding yesterday.\u201cThe $2,000 I got for my broadcast to America last night will! keep me m pocket money while I\u2019m here,\u201d he said.\u201cBut as soon as I can get steam- jJBf ¦ H B B REMIER m m I ¦ i I i Your Last Chance Today to See | Clark (iabic, Wallace Beery, Dorothy | Jordan, in \"HELL DIVERS.\u201d Cf/.ic | Autry, Ann Rutherford, in \"PUBLIC COWBOY NO.I.\" Don Terry, Gwd Gaze in \"THE SECRET OF TREA-SURE ISLAND.\u201d TOMORROW l M IL SAT.SEVENTY STORIES UP .SEVENTY TIMES MORE .EXCITEMENT AND TRILLS! More Unexpected Laughs and More Romance Than You Could Possibly Imagine! You'll say: \"HERE\u2019S ONE SWELL PICTURE\" .and it is! ¦ ¦ 4 IV, rr\u2019- fUtw \u2014 ADDED \u2014 DRAMA THAT CRASHES ITS STORY INTO YOUR HEART! Whispered confessions of her patients!\tStartling stories from the lips of babling nun! .Inner revelations of the lives that passed through her hands.\u201cNURSE From Brooklyn\u201d with Sally Eilers.Paul Kelly, Larry Blake, Maurice Murphy, David Oliver, I.ucile Gleason.Cartoon \u2014 Novelty \u2014 News, G O RG KO D S DINNER W A R E.ship passage fixed up I am g::ng home.I am trying, to get a boat where my plane won\u2019t have to be dismantled.\" He acknowledged that \u201cfolks here still are tremendously excited about my trip, but after all it wasn't much.They\u2019ve been very kind to me in not having me summoned for landing without an air-worthiness certificate.\u201d The thirty-one year old Californian who flew an aged $900 plane the \u2018\u2018wrong way\u201d across the Atlanta, set, all England and Ireland talking and was proclaimed on two continents as a foolhardy hern._s.lepl late in the guest bed of the Uivtcd States legation.He wore pajamas borrowed from John Cudahy, United States Minister.\u201cI want a nice long rest,\u2019 he told Cudahy ]as:t night.\u2018\u2018Don\u2019t wake me for a long time.I\u2019ll sleep through breakfast.\u201d He had the matter of hia legality of hi?landing to settle with Irish officials, but men with names like Corrigan and Cudahy are not likely In have trouble getting over a technical difficulty when it concerns a flight like Corrigan\u2019s lo Dublin.He won\u2019t have to worry about clothes.Admiring tailors already have sent the daring aviator two new outfits, free.He had offers of contracts, *no, although he had been here less than a day, hut it was understood he.turned them all down with the statement: \u2018\u2018I prefer to be footloose while I am here and won\u2019t sign anything,\u201d Footloose and fancy free, he is staying in Dublin a day or two without planning for the future.The \u2018\u2018crate\u201d that took him the \",lî>0 miles from New York to Dublin\u2019s Baldonnel airdrome between 5.17 a.m.E.D.T.Sunday and 10.30 a.m E.D.T.Monday was lock'd up at Baldonnel to safeguard it from souvenir hunters.Technically Corrigan was \u201cdst.i\u2019n-ed\u201d today pending an examinaticr.of credentials and communication with the United States Government.But little trouble was expected because of the unorthodox flight.Newspapers burst into praise.The Northern Whig of Belfast said: \u201cFlying the Atlantic in an old dilapidated monoplane, Corrigan turned a gamble with fate into a brilliant and jaunty triumph.\u201d Thp Irish News said: \u2018\u2018Corrigan\u2019s feat without wireless, weather reports, maps or adequate instruments leaves us almost speechless with amazement.\u201cWhen the initial shock is over the hand of everyone will be lifted to salute this intrepid adventurer with an Irish name.\u2019 \u2019 ENJOYABLE MEAL Halifax, July 19\u2014W \u2014 Halifax City Home inmates dined on thick juicy deer steaks, even though the hunting season has been over for months.The luxury was a result of the death of an over-ambitious deer that jumped over a wall in the north end of the city and fell forty feet to the railway tracks below.Highligh ts Of Eastern Canada News Fredericton, July 19\u2014(L\u2014Deputy Agriculture Minister J.K.King said Iasi night New Brunswick crops looked extremely good, although if the heavy rains of the last two weeks continued they would be damaged seriously.Caraquet, N.B., July 19.\u2014 ffi \u2014 Valentin Boudreau, 59, was drowned yesterday when his car crashed through a rail on a nearby bridge and dropped fifteen feet into the Traeadie River.Levis, Que., July 19.\u2014(ffi\u2014Gored by a bull at nearby St.Bernard last ; Sunday, thirteen year old Bernard Leclerc is still in a critical condition in hospital here today.Weymouth, N.S., July 19.\u2014((P) \u2014 Found dead at the base of a forty foot cliff last night, Ellis Bartlett, forty-two, fell from a stairway leading up to his camp, in the opinion of Coroner Dr.H.J.Pothier.A broken rail was discovered on the stairs.\t, r.k.McIntosh now chairman of board OF GENERAL FOODS LIMITED Starlings To Aid Fight On Ontario Pest News Items From Coaticook R.T.MOHAN r.k.McIntosh Memramcook, N.B., July 19.\u2014(01) \u2014Cut in two by the flywheel of a broken circular saw, Philomon Bourgeois, sixty-four, was killed yesterday at nearby Belliveau.Wolfville, N.S., July 19.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 Someday ten year old Ernie Bakin of this town may be a famous chemist, although his first experiment, mixing unslaked lime and water in a bottle, ended disastrously when the cork popped and the violently-reacting fluid sprayed his face.Badly burned, the boy will not lose his eyesight, doctors say.R.K.McIntosh, who for a number of years has been Vice-President and General Manager of General Foods, Limited, has been elected to the office of Chairman of the Board of General Foods Limited, in which position he will operate in an advisory capacity to his successor, R.T.Mohan, who has been elected A\u2019ice-President and General Manager of General Foods, Limited.In retiring from active management of the Company, Mr.McIntosh has elected to take advantage of the Corporation\u2019s retirement plan.The management of General Foods has requested Mr.McIntosh to continue in an advisory capacity to the management of General Foods, Limited.Mr.Mohan has been Managing Director of Douglas-Peetin, Limited, at Cobourg, and in charge of production of the company\u2019s Montreal plant which produces Walter Baker Chocolate and Cocoa, Franklin Baker Coconut, Maxwell House and Sanka Coffee, Minute Tapioca and Jell-O.He is also a Director of Douglas-Peetin Limited and Grape-Nuts Company Limited, both of London, England.In addition to his present responsibilities, Mr.Mohan will take over his new duties as rapidly as possible.By the end of 1938, Mr.McIntosh will have completed forty years in the food industry.He joined P.McIntosh and Son in 1896.This firm, which was formed by his grandfather and father in 1876, was the first to put packaged cereals on the Canadan market.Mr.McIntosh joined the Canadian Postum Company, the predecessor of General Foods, in 1920.Toronto, July 19.\u2014\u2014That old Ontario pest, the maligned blaci starling, may be of some use after all, farmers are beginning to suspect.Despised by fruit farmer-because the birds eat the fruit they are seen as a new hope by grain farmers whose fields are being threatened by the destructive army worm.In Oxford County farmers report great swarms of starlings are settling down in infested fields to feed on the worms.But the presence of the birds indicates the presence of the worms so they are not entirely welcome.Reports of new swarms of army worms are being received daily at the offices of the Department of Agriculture here.One of the greatest grain and hay crops in years in Calvin Township, North Bay district, is threatened.Farmers 'are uniting to fight the worms in the Corners district there.The pest has moved south from Perth township into Oxford and corn on several West Oxford and Zorra township farms has been attacked.It is hoped there, however, that other crops will be ready for harvest before great damage is done.Lacolle, Que., July 19.\u2014(®\u2014\u201cBilly,\u201d the goat, was still munching alfalfa today, while Jean Pierre and his brother, Leo, six and two years old, respectiyelv, were recovering from minor injuries received when the goat suddenly xvent off a four weeks\u2019 hunger strike, last Sunday ate an old mop, some silk stockings, and finished off the day by attacking the two young boyg who were in the yard.Entire French Press United In Tribute To Visitors CENTURIES-OLD THAMES CUSTOM BEINC HONORED Megantic, Que., July 19.\u2014 ® \u2014 Lightning seems attracted to a certain section near this county town seventy-five miles from Quebec, for Alyre Roy, Albert Lemay and A.Bilodeau, all neighbors, have reported cattle killed by bolts within the last few days.¦ si a PROTEST BOMB SCHOOL Jurby, Isle of Man, July 19.\u2014(CP) \u2014Fearing the noise will distrub their contented cows, farmers of this district have protested to the British Air Ministry against establishing a bombing school near here.; Montreal, July 19,\u2014( JS ai K ¦ H K ¦ H a ¦ n ¦ h H ¦ n fl a a k ¦ a | ¦ i i a GRANADA \u2014LAST DAY\u2014 A Great Bill.Simone Simon.Don Ameehe.Robert Younjr, in \u201cJOSET* TK.\u201d Peter Lorre.Rochelle Hudson.Robert Kent.In \"MR.MOTO TAKES A CHANCE.\u201d \"CRIME DOESN\u2019T PAY.\u201d Cartoon.News.m H - STARTING TOMORROW FOR t DAYS - LAUGHING AT LIFE .EAGER FOR LOVE .HUNGRY FOR HAPPINESS! Prepare for one of the finest pictures youNe ever seen.The heart-thrilling star of \"Stage Door\" joins the dashing hero of \"Tho Awful Truth\u201d in a superb pictumation of Philip Barry\u2019s \u2022broach'ay stage success! LEARN the daring choice Johnny made in the year's most talked about romance! ?» a I i B S B 1 j SOCIAL POSITION?LOVE OF ADVENTURE?SENSE OF HUMOR?BEAUTY?ROMANCE?A REGULAR GUV?A PERFECT HOSTESS?MOTHER INSTINCT?SAVE THIS AD! Check what you think will win a husband .in the list on the left.See how you agree with youth's brave choice in this great romance! r I KATHARINE CARY * ¦ ¦ B B * 1 I ni 5 COLUMBIA PICTURE DORIS NOUN \u2022 IfW AYRfS ¦ EDWARD EVERETT - ADDED-\tü0110^ NJNRV NOUER .EINNIE BARN ES THE YEAR\u2019S TOP LAUGH STARS GO WILD IN THE SEASON\u2019S FUNNIEST SCREEN RIOT! \u201cGOODBYE BROADWAY\u201d with Alice Brady.Charles Winninger.Tom Brown.Frank Jcnks, Dorothea Kent and Radio's Newest Comedy Sensation, Tommy RIGGS and his Betty Lou.EXTRA HOWARD HUGHES Sets New York-l\u2019aris Record.BIG SHORTAGE IN AFFAIRS OF HOUSING BODY London, Ont., City Council Hears Special Report of Auditor On Alleged Shortage of $1,200 In Accounts.London, July 19.\u2014(CP?\u2014Irregularities totalling $1,200 In accounts of \u2018the London Housing Commission were alleged in a report read here last night to a private sitting of the City Council committee.City Auditor Harry Sing and Finance' Commissioner James S.Bell presented a tentative report on their investigations into the affairs of the Commission.The report claimed arrears during the past month of many thousands of dollars were discovered.In some cases, the report went on, city houses were recorded as vacant when in fact they had been occupied to r many years.When claims of irregularities in the Commission\u2019s accounts were ! first made, Leonard E.Mills, Commission Administrator for fourteen years, was placed under suspension.! Mayor T, F.Kingsmill said this or-j'der would stand until the city audi-j tor's complete report was ready.MARBLETON Mrs, William Willard, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Mann.Col.George Addie, Mrs.Addie and Miss Alison Addle, of Quebec City, who are occupying their cottage at ; Lake Alymer, visited Miss Addie and 1 Miss Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Glanville Staples and Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Beard and their two daughters, Florence and Joan, of Kenigami, are in residence at the Staples home for the remainder of the summer.Mrs.John Stevenson and Mr.George Stevenson, of Lennoxville; Miss Edith Stevenson and Miss Bessie Stevenson, of Montreal, and Mr.Douglas Stevenson, of Sherbrooke, were Dominion Day guests of Miss Addie ami Miss Stevenson.Mrs.R.VY.L.Thornloe and the Misses Florence, Grace and Kathleen Thornloe have been guests of Mr.and M rs.Raymond Bishop, at South Dudswell.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Woyiand and Miss Christia Murry attended the Waltevs-Murry wedding, which Paris, July 19.\u2014 (C.P.-Havas) \u2014 The entire French press today warmly acclaimed King George and Queen Elizabeth as the capital welcomed the sovereigns with ceremonies on a scale not seen here in ! many years.In an article in the independent jAaper Le Journal entitled, \"To the ally who arrived first when our soil was in danger,\u201d General Maxine Weygand, Marshall Foch\u2019s Chief of Staff in the Great War, declared: \"The welcome which Paris is ! prepared to give the British sovereigns will bear witness to France\u2019s sentiments toward Britain and the Royal Family.In the warmth of these welcoming ceremonies our British friends will perceive two sentiments: \"First a feeling of loyalty and gratitude toward the ally, who, without being bound by any forma, engagement, arrived first on our .soil when it was endangered.Sec-|ond, a feeling of confidence in the future created by the fact that the relations between the two countries grow closer as the external dangers increase.\u201d The Independent Le Petit Parisien published an illustrated page of welcome, reproducing the state-.monts of welcome by Premier Dala-Idier, General Weygand, Edouard iHerriot, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and other prominent personages.\"This friendship, forged by history, strengthened by experiences and trials shared in common, illuminated by glories paid for with the same blood, is precious in itself,\u201d M.Daladier said.\"But circumstances make it yet more precious since it represents today the strongest ami highest will for peace in the world.\u201d The Conservative.L\u2019Ordre, and Le Figaro also devoted many pages to the visit.In L\u2019Ordre, Andre Maurois and Gabriel Hanotaux, members of the French Academy, recalled the visits paid to France by Queen Victoria, Edward VII and George V.The Conservative Le Jour headlined a big article \u2018\u2018France today acclaims the British Sovereigns\u201d and published many photographs of the King, the Queen and Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret.The Royalist L\u2019Action Française declared the shout of \u201cLong Live the King!\u201d at the present time mean?\u201cLong Live Peace!\u201d The first page of Le Petit Journal, organ of Francois de le Rocque and his Rightist French Social Party, was topped by the British coat-of-arms and a cluster of flags.De la Rocque and Jacques de la Laeretelle, of the French Academy, hailed the visitors in articles on the front page.Fleet of Six Swift Rowboats Started From London for Branding of Annual Crop of Young Swans.London, July 19.\u2014 A fleet of six swift rowboats started up the Thames from London on the annual, centuries-old expedition to brand the year\u2019s crop of young swans.Manned by the King\u2019s Swan-Keeper and the markers who do the work of branding, the little fleet moved along leafy banks into quiet backwaters where the swans nest among the reeds.Ownership of the bird; on the Thames is a three-cornered partnership.The King\u2019s share has not been marked in recent centuries.But the other swans, which belong to the two City Livery Companies, the Vintners and the Dyers, must be branded.\u201cAll up\u201d is the cry when a family is sighted.Instantly the boats scatter and surround the swans for the ticklish business of curbing the old birds and nicking the beaks of the Cyn-gets, or baby swans.The swans put up a stiff fight in the water, and sometimes the bouts upset the boats.London Physician Acquit-i ted After Performing Of Illegal Operation Continued from Page 1.! ihp hospital in perfect health.| Dr.Bourne said the girl undoubtedly suffered injuries when she was ! attacked by the Guardsmen which ! might have affected her ability to | give birth without danger.The age I and temperament of the young girl [ also strongly influenced his decision | to operate, the.physician declared.The main question in the trial was whether operations could be performed only to have a prospective mother\u2019s life or also for the sake of her health and future.The judge told the jury: \"Here is a man of the highest -kill who openly at one of our great hospitals performs an operation, \"Whether it is legal or illegal you j have to determine.But the performance of that operation was an act of charity without fee.and unquestionably Mr.Bourne believed he was doing the right thing in the performance of his duty as a medical man, one of a profession dev>\u2018ed to the alleviation of human suff»r-! ing.\u201d took place on June 30 at Milan.Mr.C.W.Weyland, of Clear Lake, was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington.Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington :rnd sons, Donald and Shannon, of Sherbrooke, have opened their summer home here and are in residence, Mr?.W.G.Loomis and Miss Edith 1 Loomis, of Lennoxville, and Mr.Harold Loomis, of Waterville, were ! in town, visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.H.¦ Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Weyland, ; of Sanford, Me., are spending some l time in town visiting Mr.and Mrs.' Cyril E.Weyland.Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Staples and Miss Violet Bcsant were guests of l Mr.and Mrs.R.Stevenson, at Cook-|shire.j Mrs.Harold Oughtrcd and two \u2018children arc guests of Mrs.W.T.Ought red.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop, Mis* Augie Bishop and Miss Alice Willard : were guests at the Officers' Mess, at ! Bishopton, and attended the military 1 dance at Bury.j Master Sheldon Weyland, of Sanford.Me., is spending the summer months with hi?grandparents, Mr.land Mrs.Cyril Weyland.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Rick and two children, Billy and Eleanor, of Danville, and Mrs.William Rick, of Uiverton.called a: the home of Mr IH, H.Bishop.Royal Visit Draws Anglo-French Bond Of Unity Tighter Continued from Pape 3.of honor around the waist of his blue admiral\u2019s uniform.M.Bonnet left on a fast train for Paris a short time before the Royal train departed so he could reach the capital in time to greet the Sovereigns there.Full state reception was reserve 1 for Paris.Arrival of the Enchantress brought to a climax four days of festivities in Boulogne, to celebrate the British Sovereign\u2019s coming to the port where his great-grandmother, Queen Victoria, often landed in the nineteenth century and where there is a large British colony.Since Saturday there have been parades, receptions, fireworks and concerts by the British Grenadiers Guards band, which crossed the channel in advance of the ceremonies.The Royal party made tho trip to Paris in a blue streamlined train, consisting of a locomotive and six cars, with the Royal coat of arms and French and British flags painted on its sides.It included a dining car and lounge car.All other trains on the line were ordered stopped or re-routed to make way for the special and all stations along the line were closed to the public and heavily guarded.PAPER FEATURE OF ST.ARMAND GROUP SESSION Mrs.H.Guthrie Delivered interesting Discourse on \u201cNational Parks\u201d at Meeting ot Women's Institute.M:ss Geraldine Paige, nursc-m-training at St.Mary\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, who has been visiting her parents and other relatives during her vacation, has returned to Mont-! real.Mr, P, J.Hauver has returned from Portland, where he spent a week-end.He was accompanied home by Mr?.Hauver and his mother.Mrs.S.Hauver, who have I been with relatives there since the I marriage of Mr.and Mrs.Beauchair, nee Miss Brown.Mr.Hauver was guest speaker of the Thirteenth ; Bible Class.Mr.Philip Armitage, Miss Carrie Armitage, Mrs.Robert Akhurst, Miss Ilda Akhurst and Miss Elizabeth Nunns have left for a two-week stay at Old Orchard Beach.A second very enjoyable evening was spent in old-fashioned dancing, with appropriate music, at the newly-erected barn of Mr.T.E.Gar-ccau, Valley Road.Over two hundred people were present.Mr.and Mrs.Emil Terrien, of Stanstead, have taken possession of the newly-decorated flat over the Ford garage.Mr.Terrien has recently been engaged as mechanic at the garage.Mr.Allen, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Mrs.Allen and Miss Allen spent a week-end at their cottage on Lake Massawippi.Mr.Edward LaFlesche, who has been very seriously ill for many months, passed away at his home on Centre street on Friday, July 15.The funeral service was held on Monday, July 18 at St.John the Evangelist Church, Mr.and Mrs.M.Adams are occupying Mr.Allen\u2019s trailer cabin at Wallace Pond.Major Howard Church has just completed a cabin-boat on Lake Massawippi.The plans to outfit it with a motor for moving it about the lake.Miss Evelyn MacDonald is in Granby visiting Miss Helen Legg.Mr.and Mrs.Bahan, of Toronto, visited friends here.Mr.Bahan was formerly Miss Laura Pickett, of Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Adney E.Chesley have returned' from a short visit in Montreal where they visit-ed their grandson, Mr.Donald Bacon, who has been seriously ill.He is still in the hospital where he has been since undergoing an operation last November.John Paul Hebert, who suffered a broken leg when hit by an automobile while crossing Child street coming down Court street, is progressing favorably under the care of Dr.Sirs.Mr.J.C.Tanguay is renovating his large brick block on Cutting street, just south of the post office.He will make tenements on the ground floor in place of the business rents.Two bridges crossing the Coaticook River in the main part of the town have been much improved iu appearance by several coats of paint.Mr.and Mrs.Alex J.Smith, of Detroit, Mich., accompanied by Mr.Smith\u2019s sister, Mrs.B.J.MacKenzie and her son, David, are enjoying a two week\u2019s holiday with relatives and friends in this vicinity.Friends of Mrs.Elwin Akhurst were pleased to greet her on Friday as she made her first appearance in town since convalescing from a long and severe illness extending through the winter., Mrs.Akhurst expresses much appreciation for the many kindnesses shown her and her family during her long confinement to her home.BIRTHS *- RICE\u2014At Sherbrooke Hospital.Sherbrooke, Que., on July 141 1938, a son to Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Rice, Windsor Mills.DEATHS I *- MacLEOD\u2014Entered into rest at the Sherbrooke Hospital on July 18th, 1938, John A.MacLeod, son of Mr.Donald MacLeod, of Canterbury.Remains will be removed this afternoon from Blake and Taylor\u2019s, 86 Queen street, to his late residence, where funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at one o\u2019clock.From thence to St.Paul's Church, Scotstown, where service will be conducted by Rev.A.D.MacLellan at 1:30.Interment in Marsboro Cemetery.NOVEL PENALTY FOR SPEEDER Chicago, July 19.\u2014(IP)\u2014Frank Zaion will be sitting on a street corner for four hours next Sunday night counting automobiles as they go by.It will be his penalty for speeding.The magistrate who imposed it will expect a report next Monday.Chicago, July 19\u2014(>P) \u2014 Roman Nicinski, forty-seven, is alive today because his heart isn\u2019t in a normal position.Neighbors found him suffering from a bullet wound which*, Dr.Charles Meyers said, would have been in his heart if the organ wasn\u2019t about an inch to the left of a normal position.The foreman at the factory where he was employed told police Nicinski had been despondent recently.RIOTERS KILLED Bombay, July 19, \u2014il\u2014 Two people were killed and .'e\"cra! other persons, including a policeman, injured when rioters stormed police station at Muthialpet, near Pondicherry.St.Armand, July 19.\u2014Mrs.George Krans entertained the St.Armand Women\u2019s Institute at her home, twelve members being present, After singing the opening ode and repeating the club women\u2019s creed, the members answered the roll call with a \u201cRhyme in Relay.\u201d The minutes of last meeting were read, together with a letter of thanks for a gift to tho Victorian Order of Nurses.The treasurer read her report and several bills were presented and ordered paid.An excellent paper on \"National Parks\u201d was read by Mrs.H.Guthrie, who also conducted a true and false contest, the pretty prize falling to Mrs.F.Sager.A detailed report of the Macdonald College convention was read by Mrs.George Krans, after which final plans were laid for a lawn so-i cial.The hostess served tea from a table graced by a centrepiece of ^ flowers.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Miles E.Krans and Mr.and Mrs.N.II.Robinson spent a day in Montreal.Miss Agnes Bradley is spending ; some time with friends in St.Albans, Yt.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Brown.Lorial Brown, Lester and Robert Solomon, Phyllis Solomon, Mrs.Lena Symington, Mr.and Mrs.Miles E.Krans, Mr.and Mrs.N, H.Robinson and two son?and Mrs.Dagesse were among those who attended the celebration in honor of Mr.Sanford Roekus\u2019 eightieth birthday.Mr.and Mrs.John Symington, Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Spencer and son, ; Duncan, and Messrs, James and John Symington, all of Montreal, were tea guests at Woodcrest Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Miles E.Krans spent a day at Dunham as guests of the Misses Emily and Aimice Selby.Mr.and Mrs.R.Normandin, of Montreal, Mrs.Bertha MacDonald, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon E.Ilealy and little son, Elmer.Miss Vera Fowler and Messrs.Stanley Rodgers, Walter Healy and Howard Rodgers, of Riehomnd, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Robin- IN MEKOEIAM.In fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, Floyd Orlando Blake, who passed away on July ISth, I9'36, aged eighteen years.Darkest clouds hid all our sunshine.Just two years ago today.And our hearts were filled with sorrow.For our loved one passed away.Sheltered on the Hock of Ages, Anchored on the Golden Shore, In the loving arms of Jesus, Resta our loved one ever more.Always so true, unselfish and kind, Few in this world his equal to f\u2018nd, A wonderful son and brother for him God did send.He died as he lived, everyone\u2019s friend.Inserted by\tJ DAD AND MOTHER.MURIEL, AVIS.MARION\tAND\t?PHYLLIS, Sisters.\t* Frelighshurg, Que.son on Sunday, July 10.Mr.and Mrs George Bradley were recently in St.Albans, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.J.Colombe, of Bedford, spent a week with relatives here.Mr.J.Creller and Miss Lucille Creller, of Bedford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.C.Dean and family spent a week-end at Bedford, Mr.and Mrs.Nadeau and children I of Laconia, N.H., were guests of Mr.land Mrs.H.W.Brown, while here ! to attend the eightieth birthday | celebration of Mrs.Nadeau\u2019s grandfather.Mr.C.D.Bockus.GET A GOOD Here is a partial list of good Used Cars we recommend.See them today I \u201935 PONTIAC SEDAN, 6 cyl.\u20193G PLYMOUTH SEDAN \u201932 NASH SEDAN \u201931 CHEVROLET COACH \u201931 FORD COACH \u201931 NASH SEDAN \u201931 FORD ROADSTER \u201930 CHEVROLET COACH \u201927 PONTIAC COACH \u201931 DURANT SEDAN THOMPSON\u2019S GARAGE 50 London Street, llljlfif bM: «iééiié if |f!g| â jnd volued WceP- .ipvjetterY\t.e yov)\t$ «h\t\u2019'wo,e 1 s k put\t*n Y % avvoY ' r the insecticides used in spraying or the material purchased for preparation of poisoned bait.NEWSY ITEMS Godbout Held Best Choice As Quebec Liberal Party Leader Liberal Association of Sherbrooke County Heard Delegates Give Impressions of Quebec Convention at Howard Club Last Night.HEAT VICTIM MET DEATH AT COWANSVILLE Wilfred Duquette Accidently Killed When He Fell Under Hay Wagon \u2014 Services Held at St.Therese Church Yesterday.COUNCIL TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON The City Council will hold a meeting at the City Hall at four o\u2019clock this afternoon, when routine matters will be dealt with.BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Sherbrooke Regiment Band, directed by Lt.R.Havard, will this evening inaugurate a series of open-air concerts at Portland Square.The concert is scheduled to start at 8.15 o\u2019clock.HORACE BOIVIN SPEAKING AT ROTARY TODAY Horace P.Boivin.proprietor of the Granby Elastic Web Company and president of the Granby Chamber of Commerce, is the guest-speaker of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club at its weekly meeting today.D.J.Sails will introduce the speaker and Rosaire Samson will move the vote of thanks.FORMER SHERBROOKE RESIDENT PASSED AWAY The death occurred at Riviera du Loup of Alexander Garwood ,a former resident of Sherbrooke, who passed away at the age of ninety years.Mr.Garwood was born in London, England, but came to Canada at an early age.In 1877 he was married to Catharine Rankin, who predeceased him several years ago.In 1900 Mr.Garwood left Sherbrooke to make his home in Riviere du Loup.Possessed of an artistic nature, he was for many years employed as interior decorative artist for the Intercolonial Railway.Being a painter of note, Mr.Garwood turned out some very fine painting and he devoted many hours of his leisure time to fancy painting which was a delight to behold.During the past few years he has been living in retirement, but advancing years failed to lessen his enthusiasm for his life\u2019s work.Despite his advanced age, he continued his painting, making many use fuj and beautiful articles which he ga\\\u2019e to friends.H« was also responsible for the artistic decorations and intricate painting in many of the public buildings of Sherbrooke and Montreal, including the first Bishop\u2019s Palace in Sherbrooke.Mr, Garwood is survived by two sons, Harry, of Valleyfield, and George, of Riviere du Loup.daughter, Mav.Mrs, T.G.Flaherty, predeeased her father a little over a year ago.The remains were brought to Sherbrooke and laid to rest in the family lot beside his wife, daughte -and son, who died in early childhood.\u2022 REAL ESTATE Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry office during the past week were as follows; Walter Brown to Township of Ascot of parts lots Ilf range 2 and 11A range 3 Ascot.Price $100 Ovide F.Desparts to J.Henri Lemay of part lots 1007 and 1008 Orford.Price $1,000.La Cie Mont Bellevue to Ileetor Lanctot lots 7-75, 76, 148 and 149, and lots S-75, 76 and 112 South Ward.Julien Thibault to Raymond Chamberland of lot 1537-37, South Ward.Price $225.William B.McKee to Ivan Lalib-erte of part lot 60 Orford.Delphi's Guillmetto to Laurent Grégoire of lots 89 and 92 Orford.Price $1,200.Edouard Gilbert to ,T.Anatoh Desfosses of lots 729-97 and 98.East Ward.Estate George D.MacKinnon to Gerard Bourque of part lot 85, North Ward.Price $150.Mrs.George E.Povey to Joseph Larochelle of lots 1537-108 and 1537-137 South Ward.Andre Royer to J.Octave Royer for estate Jean B.Boutin of lot 9a and part lot 9c range 10.Ascot.John Myers to Mrs.Orner Marceau of lot 1537-92 South Ward.Price $200.The Sheriff of the District of Quebec Liberals, having elected 1 Adelard Godbout to the leadership of their party, are now giving him | their whole-hearted support for the J formation and carrying out of a worth-while Liberal programme in ! this Province.This opinion was ex- i pressed last night at an open meet- ! ing of the Sherbrooke County Liberal Association by eight speakers, most of whom were present at the recent Liberal convention at Quebec City when the party choice was j made.Under the chairmanship of Maurice Gingues, president of the local Liberal organization, the meeting was addressed by Charles B.Howard, Liberal Member of Parliament for Sherbrooke, A.Trudeau, president of the Howard Club, L.P.Brousser.u, secretary-treasurer of the Liberal Association, Dr.Ludger Forest, A.Martin, Mayor of Rock Forest, Cesaire Gervais, K.C., and Dalma Landry.Mr.Gervais summed up the purpose of the meeting, and even of the Liberal Association itself, in that the delegates to the convention were relaying their impressions of what occurred at Quebec and that the Association was the party\u2019s means of contact with its supporters.Mr.Gervais maintained that before long Adelard Godbout will have established the Liberal flag on the Citadel at Quebec.\u201d As a delegate to the convention Mr.Howard was impressed by the university of classes of society, walks of life and geographical representation of those there, After Edouard Lacroix, Member of Parliament for Beauce County, had withdrawn his name from nomination for the Quebec Liberal leadership there was a popular and universal vote for Mr.Godbout and a belief that he was the best man to nominate for the office, he said.Mr.Brousseau read a report of the Association\u2019s activities during recent months.The Liberal citizens, who are the real Liberal force of the party, should always see that the name of the party is preserved, said Mr.Forest, Misleading blocs of so-called real Liberals should not be taken seriously, he said.The man who has been named head of the party should be given the strongest support possible.What impressed Mr.Landry was the fact that there were adherents of the Liberal party at the Quebec congress from many far-off isolated places.Cowansville, July 19.\u2014Funeral services were held here yesterday for Wilfred Duquette, who was acci-denally killed when he was apparently overcome by the heat and fell under the wheel of a hay wagon.The heavy vehicle passed over his chest, causing almost instantaneous death.Mr.Duquette was assising one of his sons-in-law in tne latter\u2019s hay field when the fatality occurred.The remains were later taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs.Armand Poirier.Deceased was sixty-seven years old and is survived by three daughters, three sons and eleven grandchildren.Miss Jeanne Duquette, local Postmistress, is a daughter.Final tribute was paid Mr.Duquette in St.Therese Church and interment was made in Sweetsbnrg Cemetery beside the grave of his 1 wife, who predeceased him seven years ago.Brae Manor Director Claims E.T.Fine Field For Theatre Filmore Sadler, Who Appeared In \u201cThe Late Christopher Bean\u201d Last Night, Says His Group Will Make Determined Effort to Develop Theatre Throughout This District-Will Present \u201cRotating Stock.\u201d MAGOG STORE GUTTED BY FLAMES Magog, July 19\u2014After battling flames for approximately an hour and a half, the Magog fire brigade gained control of a conflagration which broke out in tlie Bousada Block at approximately ten o\u2019clock this morning.The blaze is believed to have started in the office of the Union Five and Ten Cent Store, although the cause has not yet been determined.The store itself was badly gutted, while water and smoke caused considerable damage to adjoining places of business.A restaurant operated by Paul Raymond, L.Degrc's grocery store and the Bousada furniture shop were in danger for some time, but quick work by the fire brigade prevented the spreading of the flames.Frontiersmen s Main Object Is To Be Of Service To Empire The Legion of Frontiersmen is a self-governing body that refuses to participate in politics of any kind, its main object being to be of service to the Empire, it was stressed last night at the regular meeting and drill parade of \u201cS\u201d Squadron which St.Francis to Mrs.Telesphore Bernier of part of lots 191, 192, 189, 190 and 195, Lennoxville.Price $2,-325.Florence L.Bradford to Lucien Gosselin of lot 380 Orford.Price $2,000.Mrs.Duncan MacCallum to David B.Rennie of lot 252 and part 251, Centre Ward.Price $20 000.Aidhur Joncas et alto Napoleon ] Paul Loubier of lot 1537-23 South I Ward, Price $300.La Caisse Populaire de Sherbrooke, en liquidation, to Delph.s Boudreau, fils, of lot 21b range 4 j Ascot.Price $1,8Q|0.\tj Rosario Raymond to Louisa Pu- i lin et J.Aime Fortin of N.1-2 of i S.E.1-4 of lot 715 Orford.Price | $100.Estate Mrs.Sarah Zarah Whit- j comb to Joseph Denis of lot 7c.| residue lot 8c, part lot 8c, lot 9n and lot 9b all range 1 Compton.Price $4,000.Napolion Laaw to J.Hector Letejlier of lots 710-104 and 105, East Ward.Price $50.\t* Prouty and Miller to Emilien Du-breuil of south half lot 70S Orford.Price $400.Prouty and Miller' to Francois Thibault of lots 800, 813, 81 1 and \"art lot 799.Orford.Price $600.Françoise Thibault to J.A.For- n of oart lots 813 and 799, Or-ferd.Price $200.Antoinette Riandeau et al to Alfred Riendeau of all their rights ir; ^ lot» 3a.3b.3c range 4.Compton, j Miss Katherine D.Thompson et el to Eugene Roy of lot 222 O'ford Price $100.was recently organized in Sherbrooke.The Squadron turned out twenty strong at the Belvidere street armoury under the command of Major W.W.Foote, V.D., who was largely instrumental in the organization a few months ago of the local unit, The Frontiersmen are affiliated with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and develop and pratice semi-military' training for its educational and recreational value, it was pointed out.Following a brief business session, the Squadron, which meets every Monday night at the armoury of Les Fusiliers, indulged in a two-hour drill period.First aid training and revolver practice will be taken up in the near future.CANADA\u2019S OLDEST PRACTISING SURVEYOR PASSES Calgary, July 19.\u2014(CP)\u2014A.P.Patrick, one of the first residents of Calgary and the oldest practising surveyor in the Dominion, was ninety years old today.He celebrated his birthday by walking eleven blocks to his office as he has done for the past thirty years and tinkering around with a new fangled game that teaches a person to play bridge.Born in Quebec, he first came west to Manitoba and in 1874 moved to Calgary.YOUNGSTER SMOTHERED AT PLAlf Atlanta, July 19.\u2014{IP)-\u2014Thirteen-year-old Jasper Ray Love, Jr., at home alone through the day while his parents worked in a hat factory, often sought his own amusements, Neighbors said he enjoyed hiding in obscure places.Last night he was found smothered to death in a cedar chest.His boy scout knife lay nearby and he had removed two of five screws from the heavy chest lock, apparently in a vain attempt to free himself.LOVELY GIFTS Believing that a splendid field for summer productions exists in this district, the Brae Manor Players, who last night presented \u201cThe Late Christopher Bean\u2019 before an enthusiastic audience at North Hatley, are endeavoring to promote the theatre in the Eastern Townships, according to Director Filmore Sadler.\u201d1 believe that there is a fine field for summer shows throughout the district, just as there is in the summier resort* of the United States,\u201d he said to a Record representative following last evening\u2019s performance.He added that the company, now well known at Knowlton, intends to follow the plan of what is known in the theatre as \u201crotating stock.\" \u201c \u2018Christopher Bean\u2019 is a comedy,\u201d he said; \u201cnext week we will offer a mystery, then something serious, followed by another comedy.We are doing what we believe is an important work in the training of those who are keen on dramatics, and we pride ourselves that our productions are carried out in a true professional manner.\u201d The play last night was handled deftly from beginning to end, with the cast playing their parts naturally and effectively.The well known plot of the \"Late Christopher Bean\" tells the story of a New England country doctor and his family, including the hired girl, Aibby.Ten years before they had as their guest, and patient to the doctor, a tubercular painter, one Christopher Bean.He dies in great poverty.It is not until later that his art is recognized and the world clamors for bis paintings.The good doctor is besieged with telegrams and visitors from New York, who entirely upset, his home.He is swindled out of two of Bean\u2019s pictures, then in turn tries to steal away the portrait of A' by, the hired girl, that Bean had painted of her and given her.The story ends with Abby revealing herself as the wife of Chris Bean and the heir to all his pictures.The love interest is supplied by Susan Haggett, Dr.Haggett\u2019s youngest daughter, and Warren Creamer, a pupil of the late Christopher Bean.Filmore Sadler, in the role of Dr.Haggett, dominated the cast and gave a polished performance.Dorothy Hearn as Abby, the hired girl who understood, loved and married Christopher Bean, was thoroughly at home in her part, giving a restrained and touching performance.Her scene with Tallant, the picture forger, when she told him of the things she had learnt from the dead painter and what memories he had left her, was the finest individual bit of acting in the play.Susan Haggett, played by Phyllis Thaxer, filled her part admirably.Miss Thaxer was natural, sincere and very decorative.With an appealing smile and manner she charmed not only the rural Warren, but the delighted audience.Lillian Rowland, as the greedy Mrs.Haggett, who yearned for the material blessings in life, gave a well studied performance.She handled her New England accent well and was entirely convincing as too grasping mother.Peggy Atkinson, as Ada Haggett, the greedy, elder and unloved daughter of Dr.Haggett, played her pare to the full.Cast as a slightly hysterical girl, terrified that her younger sister would be married first, Miss Atkinson seemed tc force a bit when called on to burst into tears of rage.Her facial expressions were very good, while her lines were spoken with an assurance and ease that was perfect.With the exception of Dr.Haggett and Rosen, the male members of the cast were slightly weaker in their parts than the women.Manliffe Mitchell, as the painter-lover Warren Creamer, gave a sincere, but slightly juvenile performance.Tallant, the picture forger who first duped the doctor, got away with two of Bean\u2019s pictures and then proposed a business deal based on \"friendly co-operation,\u201d was very assured and smooth.Rosen, the picture dealer who dealt in forgeries but was willing to stage a real show with the Bean masterpieces, played bis part to perfection, taking full opportunity of the humor and full-blooded language of his role.His bit was one of the brightest spots in the play.Tim Whalen, as Davenport, .the art critic, was convincing in an apathetic part, although perhaps not commanding enough as the one true artist who really knew the intrinsic value of the pictures as well as their material worth.Next Monday the Brae Manor Players will present \u201cLove From a Stranger,\u201d a thriller written by Frank Vosper.Nlglit and Holiday Calls: Lcnnorvllle 143-W; Sherbrooke 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, Etc.Sun Life Ruildinj;, Sherbrooke.Phones; Office 2951-2950 ANOTHER STEP TO SPED UP BRITISH PLANE OUTPUT London, July 19\u2014( (CO-Havas) \u2014 Sir Kingsley Wood, Air Secretary, today announced new moves to step up warplane production.He announced a new airplane carburetor factory has been founded in Coventry and that the Bristol Airplane Company\u2019s plant will be developed through a Government grant.SPECIAL SELECTED RYE WHISKY eOTTLtO IN DONO IN CANADA-1?YEARS OLD» 13 ox.M 25 * 25 o*.*2.40 - 40 et.'3 60 faio* fll.Uftcart\u201c\u2019° cnd'\u2018 ' r r 20 S\"11,\", \"barton\t_ \u2018\u2019nl' Sunlight for SUNLIGHT SOAP ENGLISH\u201d CARTON ENDS Road the details of this record-breaking Free Offer! 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We mail anywhere \u2014 for 50c A Month or $.100 for 3 Months SHERBROOKE RECORD Please send my Record to me nt (Address) from (Town) .to .(date) NAME.ADDRESS .(Prov.) (date) «garni É D0^B PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1938.jilierbrooke.çpailü ^Rerorï) 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, Ç1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 SHERBROOKE, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1938.And thou shalt have joy and gladness; and many shall rejoice at his birth.\u2014Luke 1:14.The Royal Visit To France The rapidly growing friendship between the once traditional enemies of Western Europe is undergoing further consolidation this week with Hie state visit of Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, to President Lebrun of France, It is essentially on the common front presented by these two great democracies, supported by the United Slates, that, the hopes for continued peace in Europe rests.If these two major powers can present a united stand against the aggression and ambitions of any dictator or group of dictators, the peace of Europe can be considered assured, for in these two nations is centered the bulk of the wealth and economic resources of the Old World, whHe their combined military forces and potential reserves of manpower are stronger than any other combination of powers.But if they fail to maintain a policy of joint action, it will be only a matter of Lime before the world is plunged into a new holocaust which will surpass anything that has been witnessed in the past.Any wide rift between the policies of these democracies will only serve as an invitation to some of the troublemakers of Europe to renew their expansionist policies, probably at, the expense of one or other members of the entente, or to the disadvantage of their allies.It is for the purpose of cementing this entente and strengthening against future attack that Their Majesties are making this somewhat unusual visit and it is to be sincerely hoped that the enthusiasm displayed by the people of France will be reflected in England with a growth of good feeling.Those Antiquated Laws From time to time some zealous person\u2014newspaper reporter or otherwise.-seeks to learn more of the laws governing his city or his province and as a result many rather unexpected measures are unearthed.In Vancouver such a probe uncovered the fact that every motorist in the city was liable to arrest, as Ihe bylaw directing that traffic keep to the left has never been repealed, although under a provincial ordinance the oily ha?been \u201ckeeping to the right\u201d for eighteen years.Apparently like Sherbrooke, Vancouver aider-men in the past have been gravely concerned with the question of abbreviated bathing suits, for an ordinance forbids bathers to appear on city beaches \u201cwithout a proper bathing dress covering Ihe body from neck to knees.\u201d Automobile owners inclined to dust their machines while parked in front of the residence of their lady love are also on the blacklist under a law forbidding the cleaning of vehicles or the currying of horses on public streets.Mayor Gerry MeGeer is also affected by a measure which requires him to be in his office at least one hour daily, and the hour must be named when he assumes his post.Just what fine is imposed for failure to carry out this function is not announced, but it must amount to something substantial by now as His Worship spends considerable time each winter gathering national fame at Ottawa by his monetary reform proposals.Other members of the Council are also regulated by a bylaw enjoining them not to speak \u201cdisrespectfully\u201d of any persons administering the Government of Canada or the Province.Maybe a search of local legislation might unearth some rather startling facts on limits placed on Sherbrooke aldermen.Escourt Cows Cause More Trouble ll is extremely doubtful that for a normally peace-loving breed of animal of no great pedigree, any four-footed domestic beast has received as much attention and as many press headlines in recent months than the cows of Escourt, Quebec, a little settlement in Temiscouata county on the Maine border.In the months gone by, one of the cows in question fell into the bad graces of some United States customs officer, or mayhaps an immigration inspector, by crossing the border to feed in the verdant, pastures of northern Maine.The said bovine was promptly imprisoned or impounded and its bail, or fine, set at twenty-five dollars.The exact charge against the cow has not as yet been clearly outlined so the average citizen is still unaware if it was accused of seeking to bring beef into Ihe United States without payment of duty, or of breaking the law against labor commuters designed lo halt people from making their living in the United Slates, or again of merely being an undesirable alien.Not content with seizing one cow, the United States officers precipitated another international incident by corralling eight cows belonging to ex-Mayor Ludger Richard, of Escourt.His ex-Worship became highly indignant and appealed to Francois J.Pouliot, fame-seeking member of Parliament for the county, who in turn, has placed the problem before the Dominion Government, demanding that something drastic\u2014-such as annexing the United States, or sending an army to protect the Escourt cows\u2014he done.Ottawa sees things in a different light, however, and an informal note to Washington has brought the reply that the matter will be duly probed and the customs regulations relaxed in such a manner as to allow the Escourt cows their feed.Thus passes another world crisis.Queen Marie of Rumania Both beautiful and accomplished, and one of the oustanding personages on the Continent of Europe for many years during a critical period of the world\u2019s development, Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania is dead at the comparatively early age of sixty-three years.Rut it was not in Europe alone that she was a familiar figure, Ihe Continent of North America holding a special interest for her and she made an extensive tour of the Uniled States during the administration of President Coolidge.Here she made a special study of economic and social reform, being actively interested in the welfare of people of all classes.Of English descent, she played an important part in bringing Rumania into the struggle on h^iialf of the aMies during the Great War, her influence being credited with forging the decision of a country in an unusually critical position.With the coming of peace, the worries of Queen Marie were apparently only starting, her domestic tribulations being reflected in the abdication of her son in favor of his young boy, and his later return to the Throne of his country.However, she never lost her regal bearing and was no inconsequential figure in maintaining unity in Rumania when the country was torn with internal dissension.In her passing, Rumania loses a noble figure and Ihe Continent of Europe an unusual woman.Editor\u2019s Note-Book CANADIAN PRESS MANION AND BENNETT (Toronto Star) He (Dr.Manion), and his leader, Mr.Bennett, had a difference in Parliament three years ago and Dr.Manion said.\u201cYou can have my resignation any time.\u201d The two men glared at one another for several moments; then the Manion grin spread over the Irish face and the tension apparent in Mr.Bennett relaxed.Later that year, when Dr.Manion was defeated, Mr.Bennett tried to find another seat for him.The new Conservative leader is favored with the friendship of Mr.Stevens, Mr.Ferguson and Mr.Bennett.At a banquet Mr.Bennett said of him, \u201cHe is one who by his force of character has won a great place in the state and has brought high honor and distinction to himself and to the position he holds.He has the wit of his race, to which he does great credit.He is lovable, he Is genial and he is companionable.He is thoughtful and loyal.He is painstaking and hardworking and he loves his country intensely.\u201d FAIRNESS IN CRITICISM (Brantford Expositor) The St.Thomas Times-Journal notes that the Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett on the last day of Parliament, when he was acknowledging the tributes that had been paid tc him as leader of the Conservative party, replied by saying that his opponents had sometimes been very kind and sometimes very cruel.Mr.Bennett was certainly justified in making that observation, as perhaps no man in public life in Canada has been more maligned and unfairly criticized than he has been.He deserved well of Canadians for piloting Canada through five of the most difficult years in its economic history.He stood for Canada first at all times and under all circumstances, and was always on the alert to protect Canadian interests.It is a pity that criticism of public men is too frequently malicious, inspired by partisan motives, and calculated to injure its victims.It is probable that more men of outstanding ability would be attracted to parliamentary careers if they felt convinced that they would not become the targets for unfair partisan and frequently cruel criticism.Premier Bennett did well to raise the issue, not only for himself but for other public men who have been the cipients of just as much cruelty.TIMELY COMMENTS All the devious devices of our political medicine rnen to re-distribute the wealth we have is nothing .more or less than economic cannibalism.Cannibals eat each other instead of going out and finding or producing food.And that is what a civilized people do when they turn their attention to devouring what they have, rather than trying to create more and thereby have more for everybody to consume.\u2014Nation\u2019s Business.A British botanist arises to claim that he once tracked a flea from Scotland to central Europe.Now let's see him start in central Europe and find where political sanity went to.* * * Reading about the Howard Hughes flight has suggested at last what the toughest, job in the wo»\u2019ld is: calling stations between Omsk and Yakutsk.*\t*\t» It's getting so a man cannot have any fun any more.Brides and grooms have been forbidden lo kiss in a Cleveland church, and officials in Cairo have clamped a ban on wailing at funerals.*\t*\t»\t, Gomes news of a man in Florida who has been postmaster for fifty years.There\u2019s a postmaster| who\u2019s a past master.*\t*\t* The reason why so many Americans are making good-will flights appears.A man has been discovered in Ohio who played a slide-trombone clear around the world.Thirty Years Ago Today *- onn was by tay- fter J.From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.July UHh, 1938.Learned Plain \u2014 During t\u2019.r severe thumb tM here over the week-end, the bar a of G AY.French struck, but.no serious damage resulted.Sherbrooke\u2014The Misses Miriam, Sarah and I.Jacobs and Miss Bertha Raphael, of Montreal, are ing at Glen Villa.North Hatley, for the summer, a spending some time as guests of Mr.and Mrs Kosenbloom.Births reported: At Knowlton, a son to Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Bullard; at Farnham, a daughter to Air.and Mrs.H.E.Odell; at North Hatley, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Ball; at Sherbrooke, a son to Mr.and Mrs, J.T.Poulin; at Coaticook, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Henry P.Blake.Deaths reported: A.Maringo, Farnham: Mrs.Samuel Buttenvorth, Granby: Mrs.David Johnston, Mel-boro; Mrs.G.R.Longoway, Dunham.Sherbrooke\u2014Air.and Mrs.J.S.Mitchell left Inst week-end for St.Johnsbury, Vt.where they will be the guests of Colonel and Mrs.Fletcher, Sherbrooke \u2014 Mr.E.L.Stewart-Patterson, local manager of the Eastern Townships Bank, left recently for Providence, R.L, where he will attend the meeting of the American Bankers\u2019 Association.ALCOHOL AND AUTOS (Sarnia Canadiar.-Observer) A clergyman in Toronto addressed his congregation recently regarding an article he had read in an English magazine wherein it was related that the latest innovation in the deluxe motor car was a cocktail set which embodied all the accessories for alcoholic beverages.Apparently the minister, who made some aspersions on the Ontario government for permitting such equipment, was misinformed, for there is no evidence to the effect that Canadian cars arc equipped in the way indicated and even the existing regulations arc such that anyone who attempted to serve cocktails or other alcoholic drinks on the highways, would be subject to penalties.Neither is it likely that any manufacturer of motor cars in Canada would encourage facilities for drinking while on the road.There is not much doubt that public opinion would be overwhelmingly against the idea.It is admitted that there is a certain amount of drinking in ears and some people are sufficiently reckless to drink alcoholic beverages while jn charge of cars, but there is unmis-takeable evidence of a rising tide of public disapproval of that outrage.Everywhere the sentiment is crystallizing against those who drink and then attempt to drive cars.TOUTING FOR BEER (Orillia Packet and Times) When government control of liq-our was adopted, the principle was laid down that the object was to enable those who desired alcoholic beverages to obtain them, but that nothing should be done to promote their sale.For this reason, the manufacturers of these beverages wore forbidden to advertise, a restriction confirmed by Mr.Hepburn when he came into office.Deprived of the regular channels for pushing the sale of their wares, the breweries are adopting devious methods of evading the restriction placed on them.One of these is to despatch a genial young gentleman, well supplied with the means of making himself a good fellow, to conven- Nothing but local ire is likely to result from the proposal of Sir William Allen, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, the North should ask Great Britain to give her County Donegal \u201cto complete Northern Ireland.\u201d As the Donegalers are mostly Catholic and Gaelic-speaking, the Eire is in them.The county accordingly presents no Sudeten problem.If there is any worry it will be at Westminster.\u2014Montreal Gazette.Our young people today, if they possess anything of the spirit of their pioneering forefathers, will not feel too sorry for themselves in what they may think to be their plight.Their lot may seem hard, but it is not as hard as was the lot of their fathers, most of whom never knew the education nor the care nor the comforts which go to so many young people today.Let them remember that life, at best, isn\u2019t easy ; that it is an endless adventure, a hard and long battle with unavoidable reverses.To ask the place without\u2019the dust is to ask too much.SO THEY SAY I think a country without lots of uniforms and braids is no fun.\u2014 Princess Baba of Sarawak, considering establishing a \u201cBabaland\u201d in the Dutch East Indies.I was surprised to find that American morals and customs were so moderate.I had been led to bid.eve that this was a very wild country, indeed.\u2014President Vaino Hakkila, of the Finnish Parliament, visiting the Unittd States.It will take the American government years to catch up with the scientific society which supposedly operates under it.\u2014Robert Bolkng Lambeth, leader of student conference on nublic affairs at the University of Virginia.THE HARD-HEADED BUSINESS MAN AND HIS FOOLISH WIFE \\ Ï \"I I WEMT TO A FORTOME-TELLER Y ester daw and he told me to \u2014 , wa\"1 J LATEST STOCK-MARKET WHIMS I DOGS IT LOOK ALL RIGHT FOR ME TO CO AHEAD WITH N6W ENTERPRISES NOW?\u2022\u2022wsataBS' Nothing the fiction writers concoct could be more exciting than the day-to-day happenings of these times.\u2014Margaret Ayer Barnes, fiction writer.\u201cIt is true that food prices are higher today than they were during the slump, but one reason is because peonle are eating inovP and better food.\u201d\u2014Mrs.George Hall.\u201cWe are beginning to understand in this country more and more that there is one law for the rich, an other law for the poor.\u201d \u2014 J, S.Woodsworth, M.P.HERE AND THERE \u2022 CRANIUM CRACKERS You may make a dollar once in a while, but can you make sense?If you pick \u2019em right, you can make sense out of each of the following statements: 1.\tTempera is (a muscle in the arm), (the name of a Greek goddess), (an architectual feature), (a type of painting).2.\tHoward Scott was formerly prominent as (a star of the stage), ! (an aviator), (leader of the Technocracy movement), (an illustra-! I tor of children\u2019s books).|\t3.The Topic of Cancer passes! through Central America), (Mexi-j co), (South America), (Cuba), j 4.A greengage is (a type of suiting), (an instrument for clip-| ping bushes), (a kind of plum), ! (a nightmare).Answers on Page 6.WORDS OF WISDOM ! Helpfulness brings happiness.! Hinder others, and you hold yourself I back.\u2014V.A.HOW UNFAVORABLE TRUMP BREAK CAN MAKE CONTRACT A CERTAINTY BY WM.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League Contract Problem By planting seeds in small pots | of poor soil, and by pruning the seedlings, keeping them in unfavorable conditions and maltreating them, the Japanese can grow miniature trees, which, at the age of 100 years, are only twelve inches high.Sponges were responsibV for mans' development of the art of diving.Ancient Olympic diving champions were nun who made their living by diving for sponges.In praising or loving a child, we love and praise not that which is, but that which we hope for.\u2014Goethe.Write it on your heart that every day is the best day of the year.\u2014 Emerson.In a true albino pigment is lacking.Not only is it lacking in the skin, but in the deeper tissues as well.The deliberate cultivation of the gift of putting yourself in the other person\u2019s place is the.beginning of wisdom in human relations and the foundation of permanent good humor.\u2014Arnold Bennett.Complete success alienates a man from his fellows but suffering makes kinsmen of us all.\u2014Hubbard.From The Pen Of E.T.Writers Wingate Bixby of Chicago will be one of the expert players participating in the 12th annual summer session of the National Champion-s-hips under the auspices of the American Contract Bridge League, to be held in the convention hall at Asbury Park, N.J., the week of August 1.In today\u2019s hand, Bixby held the West cards and was the recipient of a set of 2,200 points taken by South.The apparently unfavorable trump break should have made the declarer\u2019s contract a certainty.It isn\u2019t necessarily bad luck to find a four-one trump break against you.South ruffed the second lead of A 1063 VKQ1093 ?10 3 2 A 3 2 (Solution in next issue) Freak holdings are the dread of every good player.How they should be handled is always a problem.Here is one that was played in a recent duplicate game.How do you think the bidding should proceed?AQJ 10 9 8 4 V A 8 7 6 5 4 $ None A2 A A 7 6 5 3 1?K Q J 10 932 ^ None A None Dealer A K V None « KQ J 10 '9 8 A A 7 6 5 4 3 ,\u2018A K Q 9 4 V A 7 6 5 ?A J 9 A 5 4 Rubber- A3 ^ J43 2 « KQ87 6 5 A J 10 A A J 8 7 2 V None $ 4 AAKQ9876 -N.and S.vulnerable.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\tPass\t1 V\t2 $ 2 A\t3 A\tPass\tPass 4 A\tPass\t4 A\tPass Pass\tDouble\tPass\tPass Redouble Pass\t\tPass\tPass Opener\u2014?A.19 A None None ?A7 6 5 4 3 2 ¦AKQJ 1098 Duplicate\u2014E.& W.vul.19 diamonds, then, hoping that the trumps split three-two, laid down the ace and another trump and succeeded in going down 2,200 points or four tricks at his game contract.Bemoaning his luck after the hand was over, Bixby pointed out the way to make the contract with a distribution which existed.South should have led only the ace of trumps, and then laid down the ace, king and queen of clubs.This line of play would have limited West to his two high trumps and the diamond ace.tions and similar gatherings.He is known as their public relations man, and his business is to win popularity for his employers and their products.Similarly, agents of the breweries eotfce into a town and invito citizens with whom they became or make : themselves, acquainted, to sample! their brands without cost.This I business of touting for the beer! business is in many respects a more objectionable form of sales promo-1 Hon than direct advertising, and we should think that, once their atten-1 tion is called to it, the Government ! would take steps to see that the law, was no longer evaded in this way.M II,I) DUCKS ON THE BOND The tame ducks waddled through the crystal blur Of filmy ice at edges of the pond And flapped their wings and called, I saw the stir Of wings against'the sky that spread, beyond The hill, like ice-films in the early light, And from that curve of vastness came the cry Of wild ducks slanting down in rhythmic flight, To bring with them the splendors from the sky.The pond was rippled into arctic blue That winked with hidden fives before each breast\u2014 And tame ducks mingled with them to renew The feast and play with unaccustomed jest.Then wild wings thundered up, and rainbow spray Fell back to flapping wings that had to stay.\u2014Glenn Ward Dresbaoh.BALKS AT OWN MEDICINE (Peace River Record) The whole situation serves to emphasize how vicious has been the Alberta Government\u2019s anti-financial propaganda.The banks have been performing a public service as is now agreed by Mr.Aberhart in his protest.He wants them to stay even if he is compelled to swallow all the nasty propaganda he has been issuing against them.We must have sinking service and since Mr.Aberhart and his gang realize their own inability to undertake a banking system of their own, Mr.Aberhart is the first to squeal because his programme of persecution has backfired.The idea still persists today in many sections that eats will suffocate a sleeping child by sucking its breath.Such a belief is not based on fact, but, perhaps on the fact that cats do like to sit on the chest of a sleeping person, which, in the case of babies, makes breathing difficult.TO MURDO N.McKAY, WHO DIED AT THE RED MOUNTAIN ON JUNE 23rd, 1938.The day is warm and silent, The sun is hot o\u2019erhead, When news comes from the Red Mountain\u2014 Y'cs, \u201cMurdo Neal\u201d is dead.Oh Murdo, we shall miss you, For few have gone before Who treated people truer Than you did do of yore.Your daily deeds upon this earth Showed your upright honesty, What drove you to that fate of yours Can ne\u2019er be probed by me.There\u2019s many now that cannot say They lived a life like you have led, You worked both long and bravely To earn your \u201cdaily bread,\u201d And yet no matter how much work That you did have ahead, Your daily prayers went up to God\u2014 A Christian life you led, On Sundays when at church would meet The people from around, \u2019Twas you who\u2019d lead those Gaelic hymns In a voice both clear and round.But now his true, no more we\u2019ll hear You ring those Gaelic strains; But let us hope beyond the grave We\u2019ll meet with you again.And so, before I close this piece, May I have this to say, \u201cWe should all remember \u2018Mudro Neal\u2019 As we knew him in his day.\u201d \u2014Donald N.Morrison.Lin gw i ok.Que.HORIZONTAL I, 5 Last royal ruler of Russia 12\tWatered silk.13\tEnglish coin.14\tBravery.16\tTo dismay 17\tDower property.18\tTo make a speech.19\tDestitute of teeth.22 Marked with spots.26 Fantastic.30\tHeathen god.31\tTo wrench.34\tEgg-shaped.35\tIdiots.37\tCustom.38\tFrench private soldier 39\tTo annoy.40\tGrain.42\tTo sue.43\tTo harden.44\tOwns.45\tType standard The Picture Is That of a Pre-War Ruler Answer to Previous Puzzle 47 Rapt.50 Human trunk.53\tClose.54\tIndian mahogany.55\tDomesticated.56\tSailors.57\tHis govern- ment was behind the-.58\tHe was a- lover.VERTICAL 1\tPoliceman.2\tSound of a flying bullet.3\tConstellation.4\tTo rent again.5\tStem joint.6\tSatires.7\tTo hurl.8\tRounded convex molding.9\tGibbon.lOWing.xi Drunkard.12 His court life was-.15 He was killed in the Bolshevik - (pi.), 20\tMoisture.21\tWork of skill.23\tSmell.24\tSeized.25\tEvery.27\tDove\u2019s cry.28\tGenus of sheep.29\tCabbage plan' 32\tWagon track 33\tTo stitch.36 Cleansing substance.38 Bard.41 Star-shaped flowers.44 Seraglio 46 Maxim.43 Tidy.49 Branches.51\tTo wandef about.52\tUlcer.Ô\t9\t10\t1!\tL |!4\t\t\t\t15 So\t\t\t\t \tsg?V\tm m\ts\t \t\tw\t19\t \tM\t\t\t \t\t\t\t \t\t45\t\t 45\t\t\t\t 50\t\t51\t5?\t \t\t\t\t \t55\t\t\t 1 '' 'J\t\t\tI\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.JULY 19, 1938.PAGE FIVE VEJlJH a a ¦ ¦ ¦ W.B B Ite » >, ¦\t^ ti\tf\tjffiT»\t¦'\u2022¦ \u2022. ¦ r» ¦ :¦\t:¦ii¦l^ll^^i¦!:;;^:,Jiwl¦:\u201ei^.J^;:;P>ll»,l!^lliiiila^i: * A IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE .* il ^SlrÿWWlP7 NEWLY-WEDDED COUPLE FETED IN Mr.and Mrs.Roger McKer-gow Tendered Welcome by Congregation of St.Paul\u2019S United Church On Return From Honeymoon.Waterloo, July 19.-\u2014The high esteem in which Mr.and Mrs.Roger Babs Travels Far for Her Romances, But Somehow They Just Don\u2019t Last OAT ENGINE, INBOARD, GOOD CON-dition.Cheap for cash.Paul Bilodeau, j Lake Park Hotel.k.Sally \u201cNurse at the Eilers, who is starred in from Brooklyn,\" which opens Premier tomorrow', To Let w JELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN Life Building.Phon« 16.II OWARD & BRADLEY.SUN LIFE BLDG.W.H.Bradlty\u2014D.S.Ho .urd.fel.383.PORTLAND.CORNER ONTARIO.AT-\u2022*- tractive three room heated apartment, large living room, sunporch, open fireplace, Frigidaire, etc.Rental on yearly lease or for summer months.Phone 333-M.Ip wing & McFadden, advocates.g Room 620, at 132 St.James Street.Montreal.Tel.LAncaster 8738.1 Armiuge Ewing.K.C., George S.McFadden.K.C.John V.Casgrain.Architects ATTRACTIVE LARGE BRIGHT SUITE of offices to let in Record Block, windows facing Wellington Street Heat, janitor service.Reduced rental.Apply to Buei-.! ness Office of the Sherbrooke Record Co.PIVE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT TO *\u2022 rent at 4P London Street.Phone 32S4-M.ANDRE ROVER, A.D.B.A., M.R.A.I.C., ^49 King Street West, Rhone Rr>l or 294.Auctioneers M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DI3.ST.Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.pAUL GAUCHER.DIST.ST.F RAN CIS-Bedford-Sherbrooke.Hihngual.43 Aowen North.Phone 1940-W.PURNISPIED COTTAGE.LAKE MASSA-wippi, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Blectricity, boat.116 Queen.Phone 312-M, Sherbrooke.pOUR ROOM APARTMENT.HEATED.113 Wellington South.$30.Apply Fred Conway, 55 Depot Street, Phone 271.Real Estate For Sale Chartered Accountant AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX ir* D N E Y, A R M 1 T A G E Hi et co.Chartered Accountants.72 Prospect Street.\tTelephone 3285 ( '1 HA R LES- E M1 U£ BELANGER.B.A.M-Com.L.I.A., C.A., Chartered Accountant, 53 Wellington North.Phone 1541.Certified Accountant JIL BRYCE.C P A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.c 186 Quebec St , Shevbrooke.Tel.1308.I \\ES1RABLE PROPERTY, CENTRALLY * r located, seven room house, double gar-i age, lawn and garden.Apply 12 Bel vide re , Street, Lennoxville.Hotel at ayer\u2019s cliff, 22 rooms, well furnished, nice dining room, beer and wine licence.Good reason for selling.Apply Fred Conway, ôb Depot Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 271.Farms For Sale Chiropodist VO R APPOINTMENT RHONE 7P-6-Mrs.C.Gough, 4\\' Queen St.Contractors 1 \u201ctO ACRB\tFOR SALE, GOOD I-* J l \" builcl'ings, 1 lb mile from Richmond Station.Mr.G.A.Byrd, Box 338, Richmond.Que, 1 OH XORE AND 200 -ullE FARMS at bargain prices.Apply Fred Conway, o') Depot Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 271.Cars For Sale T A.VERRET, LTD.GENERAL f ^ ' Contractors.67 Second Ave.Phone 55.Financial OUSINESS RE-OKG ANIZED, CAITTAL obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe, Suite 6.Rosen-bloom Bldg.66 Wellington No.Sherbrooke.Insurance 1 d'tT r0N'l\u20191A:C business coupe, opera seats, radio, heater, excellent condition.27 Meadow Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Rooms To Let I » RJG.HT ROOM, NORTH WARD.ON * bus Hive, near Portland.Apply 147 O nfar io.I?J.SOUTH WOOD & CO.INS.AGENTS.\u2022\t4 Marquette St.Sherbrooke.Ph.100.IJOOM TO LET tno gentlemen.Phone 3341.T Wanted To Rent Optometrist 1 M RS.A.H.LABEKEE.OPTOMETRIST 128 Wellington Ne., Apt.1.Phone 2844.Klnn* (Tl-R\\TSirFn COTTAGE WANTED.1\u2019Rt-vafely sntuated.good bathing, first two I\u2019oks in August.Apply Bex 11, Record.Physicians and Surgeons R.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat.100 Wellington No.Phon*?$246.SAND HILL D At The Granada The film \u201cHoliday,\u201d which opens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow, marks the fulfillment of Katherine Hepburn\u2019s ambition lo play the Linda role in Philip Barry\u2019s heart-tugging comedy of sophisticates\u2014 a role she lost by a narrow margin to Harding when the first picture was in preparation.Story carries poor man-rich giri theme, with two central characters attempting to escape from repression.Huge two-storey Scton mansion set, through which hero Cary Grant wanders almost lost for comical opening sequence, cost studio $80,000 to construct, occupying all of largest stage on lot .Unusual, in that set was built like real house, so that much of the action supposed to take place on second floor really did that .Steel girders supported the set and electric elevators (real ones) carried players up and down.The added attraction is \u201cGoodbye Broadway,\u201d starring Alice Brady, i Charles Winninger and Tommy ! Riggs and his Betty Lou of the Rudy Vallee programme.Ray McCarey, expert laugh specialist with a long string of comedy hits to his credk, directed the picture.At The Premier The unusual story of a \u201chard boiled\u201d cop who woos a girl by reciting poetry is told in \u201cNurse from Brooklyn,\u201d which opens at the Premier Theatre tomorrow.Sally Eilers again wins praise for her highly emotional appeal as the nurse, Beth Thoma-, who in spite of herself finds her heart, swaying to the policeman, Jim Barnes, Ihe man she thinks has shot down her brother in cold blood.Paul Kelly, as the policeman who keeps romance and sense of duty in separate compartments, brings life and action to the performance.His is .forceful and unusual delineation, for he makes it seem logical that a policeman would use the girl he loves as \u201cbait\u201d in order to lure a ruthless killer into his not.\u201cIsland in the Sky,\u201d the added feature, stars Gloria Stuart and Michael Whalen, and is a film treat which starts out with what it calls \u201cjust a routine murder case,\u201d Montreal, July 19.\u2014 'Œ\u2014Receipts on Montreal livestock markets today were: Cattle 295; calves 444; hogs 532; sheep and lambs 1,034.Fresh arrivals of cattle were made up of cows and bulls of common to just fair quality.Trading was very slow and at time of writing there were less than fifty cattle weighed up.Prices were about steady.Cattle held over were mostly steers of fair to medium good quality.Calves were moving very slowly.Prices ranged from $4 to $6.40 according to quality.Gra.-ser-; brought mostly $4 to $4.25.Common light veals and drinkers sold as low as $4.50.Trading on sheep and lambs was at a standstill.Hogs were firm at $12.25 for bacons fed and watered, with hog.-: off trucks up to $12.50.Selects drew one dollar per hog premium with the usual cuts -on off grades.Sows were $7.50 to $9.Rail grade hogs sold at $16.50 to $10.75.FINANCIAL BRIEFS Brisbane, Australia, July 18.-((if \u2014Queensland\u2019s gold yield for the first quarter of 1938 was 33,108 fine ounces as compared with 25,051 for the corresponding period of 1937.D R.ETHIER.RHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.VVtst.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.Ice Cream Social, Church grounds, Fri.July 22, afternoon and evening, .i lywjMiajMBfc.TARS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL ^ Darche.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Private Hospital.92 Kinp Street We t Veterinary Surgeon i ANSWER TO CRANIUM CRACKER SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L A.Gendreau.67 Wellington So.Upholstering Tj'OR guaranteed upholstering cra^y movement.*\u2022 work, scat covers, carpet and linoleum \u201c\u2022 f lic l ropic of I aUCCr passes \u2019aying /Pt an expert.J.L.Letellier.66 through Mexico.Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Phone 189.\t4.A greengage is A kind of plUÏÏL j Questions on Page 4.1.\tTempera is a type of painting.! 2.\tHoward Scott was formerly prominent as leader of the Techno-! P-109 \u201936 Pontiac Cabriolet.8750 P-107-A '27 Oldsmobile Sedan .$30 P-122 '37 Dodge *sedan $775 P-68 '30 Whippet Sedan $21.5 P-102-P.'29 Graham Paige Sedan .$250 P-75-B '32 Ford Sedan.$300 P-112-A \u201926 Bui ok Coach $73 P-S5 \u201830 Dodge Pick-up $250 WEBSTER MOTORS PONTIAC-BUICK BRANCH Belvidere Street \u2014 Next Door to Pure Milk.MOTORS Repaired and Rewound Prompt Service Motors of all sizes to rent.Reasonable prices.MOTOR BRUSHES Complete Stock All Types.Ross-Biron Electric Ltd.17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.615.Melbourne, July 18.\u2014((P)\u2014Sixty-pounds of ore from J.W.Taylor\u2019s gold mining lease was treated ai the Coolgardie State battery for a yield of fifty-one ounces of gold valued at £450 ($2,250).\u2022 RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ; Easy Aces; |WABC: Ray lleutl'.erton; WEAK: Amos and Andy; CBF: Sport* talk; CFCF: Dance music.7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Helen Menken in \u201cSecond Husband\u201d; WJZ: Feature; CBM: Organ Recital; CFCF: Uncle Troy; KDKA: Time Out For Fun.8:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF : Russ Morgan\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Dance Time; WABC: Four Corners Theatre; KDKA: Song Pictures.8:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Jack Berch and Boys; WJZ: Information Please; CBM: Echoes of Yesteryear.9:00 p.m.\u2014-WABC: Grand Central Station; WEAF: Vox Pop; WJZ: Now and Then; CBM: Everybody\u2019s Hour ; CFCF: Lloyd Huntley\u2019s Orchestra.9:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Attorney-at-Law; WABC: Benny Goodman's Orchestra; CKAC: Hai Hartley\u2019s Orchestra.10:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Ripley; WABC: Time to Shine; CBM: Evening Serenade; CKAC: Francois Brunet; KDKA: Little Symphony Pop Concert.10:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Jimmy Fid-ler\u2019s Hollywood Gossip; WJZ: Music All Your Own; WABC: Grant Park Concert; CBM: Drama Series.11:00 p.m.\u2014 WABC: News; Frank Dailey\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Lang Thompson\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: News; weather; CFCF: Sports.11:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Lou Breese\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Paul Pendarvis Orchestra; WJZ: William Farmer\u2019s Orchestra ; CBM: Lloyd .Huntley\u2019s Orchestra.TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Ray Heather-ton, Songs; WEAF : Amos and Andy CBF: Sports Talk; WJZ: Easy Aces; j CFCF: House of Peter McGregor; CKAC: French Songs.I 7:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: The Revelers; i WJZ: Paula Durand; CBM: Speeches; CBF: Le Réveil Rural; KDKA: Let\u2019s Celebrate; CKAC: Ad Lib Contest.8:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: The People\u2019s Lobby; WJZ: Roy Shield Revue; WEAF: One Man's Family; CFCF: Melodic Reflections; CKAC: French Songs.8:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Trombone ami Orchestra; WABC: Paul Whiteman\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Styls in Vocal Rhythms; CBF: Souvenir; CKAC: Feature.9:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Meet the Champ; WJZ: It May Have Happened, Drama; CBF: Bob Crosby\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: French Programme.9:30 p.m,\u2014WEAF: For Men iOnly: WJZ; National Music Camp; WABC: Mark Warnow\u2019s Blue Velvet Music; CBM: Feature.10:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Kay Kyser's Musical Klass and Dance; WABC: The Word Game; CBM: Symphonic String: 10:30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ:\tMinstrel Show; WABC: It Can Be Done; CBM: Melodies from the Skie CKAC: Lloyd Huntley\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: Round-up.11:00 p.m.\u2014WABC : News ; Frank Dailey's Orchestra; WEAF: Johnny Mossner's Orchestra; CBM: News; CFCF: Sports: CKAC: Pianologue; K D K A : N e vs; Weather 11:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Paul Pen-riarvis\u2019 Orchestra; WJZ: Larry Clin ton\u2019s Orchestra; CBF: Shep Fields' Orchestra; WEAF:\tHorace Heidi Orchestra.CHET\u2014Sherbrooke\t \t WGY - Schenectady .\t\t1050 GUM -Montreal .\t\t .860 CFCF\u2014Montreal .\t\t 600 WJZ\u2014New York .\t.\t760 KPK A- Pittsburgh ,.\t\t 980 CKAC\u2014Mont r* 1\t WANTED Experienced shoemaker with general knowledge of all shoerepairing machines.Applicants will not bo considered unless fully qualified.Apply tc J.D.TREMBLAY\u2019S SHOE STORE 138a King St.West.GERARD LAVOIE, Manager.\tPhone 209SW OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Bathur=t Paper.Kell Telephone .Brazilian .\u2022 \u2022 .¦\u2022*.« \u2022*.Brock Silk.Can.Cement.Can.Car uL Fdy-.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Pacifi:.- Con Smelters .Dom.Tar .Dorn.Bridge.Dom.Steel is Coal \u201cB\".Foundation Co- .Gatineau Pfd.Gen.Steel Wares .Gÿpsum Co.Hollinger Consol-.hiir.:r:ui Tobacco .Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete.International Nickel .Lake of the Woods .Massey Harris.McCoj-Frontenac .Montreal Powe.National Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .Quebec Power.St.Lawrence Corp- .St, Lawrence Corp \u201cClass A\u201d St Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan.Air Reduction .Allied Chemical.Am.Can , ., Am.Smelting.Am.T.& T.Anaconda Copper .Baltimore & Ohio .Bethlehem Steel ., Can.Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio .Chrysler ., Com- Solvents .Congoleum Co.Du Pont .j, General Electric ., General Motors .Inter.Harvester .Kennecott.Montgomery Ward .Northern Pacific .N- Y.Central.Penn.R.*.Republic Steel.Sears Roebuck .Standard Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific\t.Texas Gulf Sulphur.Texas Oil Corp.United Aircraft .U.S.Rubber .U.S- Smelting .( U.S.Steel .\u2019 Westinghouse .-, Woolworth.Warner Bros.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 10\t10\t10\t10 163\t163\t163\t163 13\t1S%\t13\t13 4\t4 1 QaHonei were in Cowansville recently.Mr.and Mrs.Potvin and young son, of Montreal, were in town for a day., Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Senesac and Mrs.West Olney, on be-(and theil, son an(] daughter, of Ver- \" gennes, Vt., were visiting relatives in town.Mr.F.St.Jean, of Farnham, was a guest at the home of Mr.Orphee Dion.Mr.and Mrs.Fernando Monast a week-end in Montreal as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Antonio MILAN tertainment was brought to a close by the singing of Auld Lang Syne, LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED The regular semi-annual installation of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge No.31, Danville, took place in the Oddfellow\u2019s Hall.District j Deputy President, Sister Mary Griffith and her staff installed the following officers for the next six months: Noble Grand, Sister Mabel Smith; Vice Grand, Sister Jennie Smith; Financial Secretary, Sister Lillian Reekes; Treasurer, Sister Bernice Fowler; Warden, Sister Verna Olney; Conductor, Sister Violet Matthews; Chaplain, Sister Anna Beliveau; R.S.N.G., Sister Bernice Marek; L.S.N.G., Sister Hazel Olney; R.S.V.G., Sister Florence Greer; L.S.V.G., Sister Audra Vrba; Inside Guardian, Sister Isa-pbel Smith, Outside Guardian, Sis-i ter Gertrude Burns; Past Noble I Grand, Sister Delight Mathers; R.S.S., Sister Alma Meredith; L.S.] S., Sister Ada Burns; Musician, Sis-i ter Lula McNeill; Trustees, Brother Findlay, Sister Verna Olney, Sister Bernice Marek; Finance Committee, Sister Florence Greer, Sister Lula McNeill, Sister Pearl Robinson; Social Fund Committee, Sister Delight Mathers for Danville and Sister Florence Greer for Asbestos; visiting committee for the Mr.and Mrs.Z.Ste.Marie, of Brigham, Mr.and Mrs.McGill, of Taftville, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.Orner 'Langevin and son, Leo, of Leominster, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Napoleon Langevin.Mr.and Mrs.L.Groulx were in Cowansville recently.Miss Florence Goyette, of Mont- real, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs, A delard Goyette.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Fox, Miss Joan Fox and Mr.Bernie Napier, of Tetraultville, were recent w'eek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Napier.Mrs.N.Gamache has returned to her duties in Granby, after spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation at home.Mrs.Isaie Balthazar spent a day m Montreal.Friends of Miss Olivene Lariviere regret that she is seriously ill and join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Miss H.Lariviere, of Cowansville, is caring for her sister, Mrs.Helen Neveu.CLARENCEVILLE Mr.and Mrs.George Edwards, o\u2018f Cloversville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Aubttry Hunter for a week, Miss June Hunter returning home with them.\t> Mrs.Henry Miller left for Old Orchard.Maine.Mrs.William Adcock and daugh- Mrs, Rev.Coleman, of Barre, Vt., is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.E.Matheson.Mr.Raymond Maclver, of Sherbrooke, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.Malcolm Ross, and Mr.Ross.The Misses Inez Nicholson and Mary Morrison, of Coaticook, spent a week-end at their respective homes.Dr.E.A, Gates, of Springfield, Mass., was a guest at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.K.K.Nicholson, and Mr.Nicholson.Mr.and Mrs.Donald K.MacLeod and daughter, Audrey and Velma Katherine, of Farnham, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.K.D.MacLeod.Mrs.George MacRae and son, Stewart, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.J.W.MacKenzie, of Scotstown, have been visiting their mother, Mrs.John K.MacLeod.Miss Jean MacLeod and Mr.Albert Murray were guests of Mr.and (Mrs.John N.R.Murray, in Coaticook.Mrs.Campbell, of Fort William, Ont., visited Mrs.Margaret Morrison.Mrs.Morrison and Mrs.Campbell visited Mrs, M.R.Mackenzie in Canterbury.Miss Evelyn Nicholson, of Scotstown, spent two days with her cousin, Miss Jean Mackenzie.Mrs.James Dodge and Mrs.Ernest Dodge, of New York, spent a week visiting Mr, and Mrs.N.A.Macdonald.Mr.Murdo Graham, of Scotstown, spent a week-end with his brother, Mr.John D.Graham, who has not been well for several weeks.Miss Frances Macdonald, Mrs.Murdo E.Murray, Mrs.George Macdonald and Miss Mary MacLeod spent a week-end in Soco, Maine, visiting relatives.Mr.Murdo Campbell, of Spring-field, Mass., spent a few days here with relatives.Messrs.George and Willis Macdonald and their aunt, Miss Marion Macdonald, were in Charleston, Me., called by the death of the former\u2019s brother-in-law, Mr.Colin G.MacLeod, who passed away at his home on July 4, following a paralytic stroke, suffered a week previous.Mr.MacLeod, born at Marsboro, the eldest son of the late George W.and Margaret Murray MacLeod, leaves relatives and friends here who deeply regret his death and sincerely sympathize with his wife, formerly Amy Macdonald, of Stornoway, Quo.; his children, and his sistei and brothers, (Margaret) Mrs.Archie Bowen, of Lennoxville; (Florence) Mrs.Barrett, of New Hampshire; (Rachel) Mrs.Walter Mackenzie, of Brownville, Junction, Me.; Donald, of Saskatchewan; William, of Bury; (Christina) Mrs,; Fred Mittlestead, of Delia, Alta., i and Mrs.Ethel Archie, of British Columbia.Mr.Murdo J.Smith, of Montreal, was here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Christina L.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Macdonald and family, of Lancaster, N.H.were guests of their brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.John J, Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.F.Albert MacLeod, of Springfield, Mass., are guests of their sister, Mrs.Dannie Campbell, and Mr.Campbell, their brother, Mr.Donald Graham, and Mrs.Graham, and Mr.Dannie MacLeod, of California.At the morning service in St.Luke\u2019s Church on July 10, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Macdonald, of Montreal, was christen-by Rev.Mr.Gillies, receiving the names, Douglas Angus.' Mrs.Donald MacKay received word of the death of her sister, (Margaret) Mrs.Kenneth Maclver, who passed away in Barre, Vt., on Saturday, July 2.after a long illness.Mrs.Maclver was born _at Winslow, Que., on June 20, 1858, the daughter of Malcolm and Katherine MacLeod.Her husband predeceased her twenty-five years ago.She is survived by three daughters and two sons, (Katherine) Mrs.Donald N.MacAulay, of Forgan, Sask.; Mrs.Jessie Longfiehi, of Portland, Oregon; Mrs.Anna St.John, of Barre, Vt., with whom she was residing at the time of her death, and Angus R.and Malcolm F., both of Salida, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs.Donald MacKay.of this place, and Mrs.Jessie MacMillan, of Portland, Me., and eleven grandchildren.The sympathy of friends and acquaintances is extended to the bereaved relatives.PROGRAMME OF j MUSIC GIVEN ' AT SAND HILL [ Varied Entertainment Featured Meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Church Ladies\u2019 Guild-Proceeds Gratifying.Sand Hill.July 39.\u2014The Ladies* i Guild of St.Luke\u2019s Church held their ; annual strawberry supper in the ! church hall.The attendance was very good and the proceeds satisfactory.After supper was served, the guests dispersed to the upper hall i where an entertainment took place, Rev.Berry, rector of the church, ! acting as chairman.The programme was as follows: Vocal and guitar selections by two young men from Sherbrooke; solo, ] Miss Muriel Hemming; song, Mr.Cecil Reeves; song by Eleanor La-j beree; song.Mr.Doug.Lofthouse;! song, Mr.E.Hemming.The last item on the programme was a radio play which was very much appreciated by the audience.The singing of the National Anthem brought a very pleasant evening to a close.When in GRANBY Stop at the WINDSOR HOTEL (Goyette & Leddy.Props.) THE TRAVELLERS\u2019 HOME ON ROUTE NO.1 Modern Rooms with Hath and Shower.PHONE: 391 \u2014 GRANBY EAST CLIFTON Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Bellam included Mrs.John Cowan, of Milby; Mrs.W.Ayers, of Water-ville; Mrs.R.Clarke and Miss Audrey Bellam, of Lennoxville.Mr.and\tMrs.\tBert\tNoble\tand young son,\tDavid, of\tSherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Barber.Mr.and\tMrs.\tJohn Bain\tand daughters,\tHazel\tand\tShirley,\tac- companied Mr.and Mrs.T.C.French, of Sawyerville, to \u201cThe Balsams,\u201d N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hansford, of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.E.Bellam.Mr.and Mrs.John Reed and family, of Sawyerville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert McConnell.YOUNG PEOPLE HELD MEETING The Young- People held their meting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Shaughnessy.The president, Miss Muriel Hemming, was in charge of the business meeting, which opened with the hymn \u201cWork For the [Night Is Coming,\u201d and the Lord's : Prayer.The minutes of the previous meet-jing were read and the roll call tak-! on, showing an attendance of seven-Iteen members and eight visitors, j The meeting was adjourned, after i which progressive \u201c500\u201d and ero-kinoio were played.The prizes in \u201c500\u201c were won by Mrs.Hazel Ashe and Mr.Bill Darby and in crokinole (by Miss Muriel Hemming and Mr.I Charles Pickett.Refreshments wore served by the hosts and hostesses.tea guests of Mrs.E.Copping and Mr.L.Copping.Mrs.Howard Caswell and sop, Charles, of Montreal, is spending some time at the home of Mr.Fred Caswell.Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs.M.Caswell were Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Trow, Mrs.Cora Squires and Miss Pearl Squires, of Newport, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.L.Watson, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Brooks and Miss Lula Brooks, of Breecher Falls, and Mr.and Mrs, Alex Hodgman and two children, of Long Island, N.Y.Recent callers at the home of Mr.Fred Caswell were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Derrick, Miss May Squires and Mr.John Fitzpatrick, of N«w-port, Vt.Mr.Stanley Laberee was in Drummondville for a day.GALLUP HILL LAKE MEG ANTIC Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stewart, Miss Evelyn Shaw and Mr.Benjamin Stewart, of Coaticook, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.John J.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Cowles and two daughters, Frances and Marion, of Beverley, Mass., were guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.J.Stewart.Mr.Hawley, of Bury, was a weekend guest of his son, Mr.Eric Hawley, and Mrs.Hawley, at the airport, Mrs.William Black and Miss Car-roll Black have gone to Montreal to visit relatives.Mrs.J.J.Stewart has returned from a trip to the New England States.Mr.R.Beaton, of Brownville, Me., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Matheson,and Mrs.Nellie Beaton.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Stewart and daughter, Sylvia, were in Marsboro and were accompanied back by Miss Irene Morrison.Mr.A.R.McLeod, of Brownville, Me., spent a day at his summer cottage.Mrs.S.Beaton has been confined to her room due to illness.Miss Florence Bailey has been caring for her.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Alex Lavallicre has gone to Brownville, Me., to visit her sister, Mrs.J.Greenway and Mr.Greenway.Mr.Douglas McLeod, of Montreal, was a week-end visitor of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.McLe.od.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Martin spent a week-end in Sherbrooke.Miss Patsy Kavanagh has gone to Woodstock, N.B., where she will be a guest of her aunt, Miss M.E.Kavanagh, for two weeks.General Note.Mrs.Annie Copping was visiting in Sherbrooke at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Pendleton, and Mr.Pendleton.Miss Muriel Hemming spent a week-end in Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.E.Mas-on, of Saint John, N.B., and Air.and Mrs, Harry E.Mason and two children, of Quebec City, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Copping and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.W.Harkness and Mr.Richard Weston, of Ives Hill, and Mrs.Sarah Cairns, of East Clifton, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Copping.Mr.and Mrs.J.Copping entertained at a party in honor of Air.and Airs.E, Mason and Mr.and Airs.Harry Alason and two children.Those who attended were Mr.and Mrs.E.A.On- and son, Kenneth, of Milby, Air.and Mrs.O.R.Boyce and family, of Ives Hill, Mr.and Mrs.O.II.Parker and Air.G ray don Parker, of Sherbrooke and Mrs.E.J.Copping, Mrs.A.Al.Coping and Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Warner, of Sand Kill.Recent viistors at the Richardson home were Air.and Mrs.Roy Suitor and family and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Suitor and family, all of Milby, Air.and Airs.Herbert Allison, of Draper\u2019s Corner, and Mr.W.N.Brown, of Ives Hill.Miss Annie Barrie, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the Swinden home.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Warner, Air.and Mrs.D.Labonte and son, Byron, and Airs.E, Ferron, of Lennoxville, were in East Angus to attend the La-bonte-Griffin wedding.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Richardson and family attended the Stevenson-Richardson wedding in Cookshire.Mr.A.E, Laberee accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Wadleigh, of Middleton.N.H., and Mr.Wilfred Harvey, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., went to East Angus to visit Mrs.Laberee\u2019s mother, Mrs.Hall.Mr.and Mrs.E.Mason, of New Brunswick, and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Mason and two children were reeeni About forty relatives and friends called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Tennyson Galbraith on July 10, to wish Mrs.Charles Peplar many happy returns on her birthday.Airs.Peplar enjoys fairly good health at the age of ninety-eight and resides with her daughter, Mrs.Tennyson Galbraith.Those present from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Dacre Menut and family, Mrs.Dean and Mrs.Kinnay, of Wilder, Vt,, Mrs.Stewart and son, Gordon, of Montreal, Mr.Dwight Fowler and family, and Mr.and Airs.Arthur Crack and family, of West Shefford.Refreshments included a beautifully decorated birthday cake.Mrs.Dean and Mrs.Kinney are remaining for a short visit.Mr.and Airs.E.J.Gallup were calling on Mr.and Mrs.John Stalker and Air.and Mrs.H.BurrilL McConnell Afi-s.Ada Hirst and Master David Burke, of Montreal, are spending a short time at White Gables Farm.Air.and Airs.Ernest Burton, Aliss Edith Graham and Aliss Ann Hare returned to New York for a few days.Mr.George Buzzell, of Magog, was an overnight guest of Air.and Mrs.L.Parnell.Mr.and Mrs.William Sparks entertained a few guests in honor of their son, George, on his birthday.Mr.and Airs.Homer Keeler, accompanied by Air.and Mrs.Howard Keeler and Air.and Airs.Jack Moulton, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, motored to Lake Pitoche for a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Parnell, accompanied by Mr.and All s.J.S.Humphrey and Mr.George Buzzel, of Alagog, visited at the home of Air.and Mrs.I.J.Parnell.Air.Parnell is still very ill.SUTTON JUNCTION The June meeting of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union w'as held at the home of Airs.G.H.Norton, with the president, Mrs.C.Woodard in the chair.The meeting was opened by a hymn, Scripture reading and prayer.Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and plans were made to do work for the sale table at Brome Fair.Mrs.Toof.s\u2019 subject was \u201cTravellers Aid\u201d with appropriate Scripture readings, and Airs.Linus Drapers read \u201cThe Parable of the Family of Bees.\u201d by Clem Clark.Both were very interesting.The meeting closed with the Alizpah benediction.Refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed.Recent visitors at the home of Air.G.H.Norton were Mrs.Effle Drew, of Montreal, Airs.Fred Crowell, of Sutton, Mrs.M.Packard, of Berlin, N.1L, Miss G.Drew and Air.Arnold Drew, Richford, Vt.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.Well Find CORPORAL DALE, CONSTABL.^ ' when) did he LEAVE ColBYP V VaJHECSE was\u2019ME i^ ^ Goims-?r-r.a , H T\u2019Dks \u2014jH\t* DOMT SEE Mow YOU iMOUMTltS EXPECT So EATCH CROOKS 'P you CANi\" find one: CF YbuR OWN (MEN / HE WAS CLC£E-nOUTMED LIKE ALLVOO frAoUNTlEs/ ¦Rode Toward Wme Border''Soot a WEEK A60 that%, ALL I KKlOW / HUfAGA- 1 LL SEE YOU LATERv .constable/ i Copy f Sirphrn SlMineer.Ine right 4 King Future: Syndicate In i9)F rWnriansh Aw Hour later A) EAR The American Border SET DOWN sack OF that shack vLARoox.(TAV8E well Pick up a lead here/ THE fAOUNTlES ARE SETTING Down Mow/ Keep VouR trap shut,muck N or.(Voulu GET WHAT ( CORPORAL DALE zs BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.and v \u201cPlea be th mv mi .rn lt \\va o w n amn- her, Doris looked pan\tic-stricken\t \u201cThey\u2019ve twigged\tus!\u201d she (\t.Tied \u201cThere\u2019s a detectivi\te in the\troom with him.\u201d\t\t \u201cThat didn t take\tcm long,\tsaid Jim.\u201cWe've cot to\tclear outi\t, and quick !\u201d\t\t \u201cWhat about Geo'\t(Trey?\u201d\t \u201cHe'll have to tal*\t;e care of\thim- self.\u201d\t\t \u201cHe's the only otu\t: who can\tdefi- nitely identify us.Il\ti he talk?, \u2019\tIVfiTfc! cone for.\t\t \u201cRight-o,\u201d admitte\td Jim gloo\tmily.Then he seized his co\tm pan ion\u2019s\tarm.\u201cCome on before thi\trun out\t¦ call down!\u201d\t\t (To be cent\tinued)\t THIRD FLOOR- -HARDWARE AND RUG DEPARTMENT STEP BACK AND .ET THE PASSENGERS ON- j PLEASE-\t/ L SIXTH FLOOR-MEDICAL DEPARTMENT AND SPORT ING GOODS- - FIFTH FLOOR- BEAUTY department-FIFTH FLOOR-LET THEM OUT- YOU WORM A ou A LÆM 'H PAGE ErGHf SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1938.CITY TRANSIT MOVES INTO TIE FOR THIRD Defeated Textile Four To Three In Thriller Four-Run Outburst In Fourth Provided Bus Drivers\u2019 Margin of Victory\u2014Beavers Had Off Night, Losing Eighteen to Three to Beatty Brothers\u2014Kayser Swamped \u201cHopeless Hoboes.\u201d The encounter between City Transit and Textile, won by the trans-portsmen by the score of four to three, was by far the most interesting game on the City League pro-gaimme at the Parade Grounds last night.The league-leading Kayser team trounced the Hoboes eighteen to three while Beatty Brothers went to town against the Beavers to the tune of seventeen to eight.Hits were few and far between in the City Transit-Textile battle, Jim Ross, the bus drivers\u2019 hurler, giving up only four and Collin, Textile Ringer, being touched for six.Both aggregations backed up their pitchers with fine fielding, and the one run margin just about represents the edge the Transportation had ; over their opponents.Going to bat to start the game,1 Luc Roy and George Riel laced out] successive singles and romper] home on Frank Humphrey\u2019s triple.From! then until the fourth the two teams were retired in quick order, but in { their turn at bat in the fourth the j millmen went three runs ahead as R.j Baker singled and tallied on a hit by| Boisvert, The last half of the same inning saw City Transit forge ahead by the score of four to three.After Gus Leroux grounded out, third to first, Majella Laforest received a base on balls.Roger Dufour got on base when his poke was poorly handled, and Henry Kouri strolled, to load the sacks.A single by Denault sent Laforest and Dufour streaking home, after which Cormier walked, to crowd the bases again.A hit by Ross brought two more runners in and finished the scoring for the evening.Textile: Roy, G.Riel, Dube, Baker, Humphrey, Boisvert, Lou-bier, J.Riel, Raymond Rondeau, Boisvert and Collin.City Transit: F.Kirby, W.Kirby, Dion, Leroux, Laforest, Dufour, Kouri, Denault, Coimier and Ross.Textile.200 100 0\u20143 4 i City Transit .000 400 0\u20144 0 0 Batteries: Collin and Humphrey; Ross and Dufour.BEAVERS HAD BAD NIGHT While Beavers were picking daisies in the outfield instead of snagging fly balls, Beatty Brothers were knocking home-runs and piling up a ** < « ^ ' -1 Am ninq ¦\tX \u2022 s 1 s\" r; Pf , f:ÿtF\ti BOB WAGNER IN GRAPPLING WIN OVER LANGEVIN Magog, July 19.\u2014After dropping the first fall to \u201cLegs\u201d Langevin in the feature bout of a wrestling card in the Magog Arena last night, Bob \u201cStrangler\u201d Wagner, of Los Angeles, came back to win the hard way.The had man of the mat world was tossed for a loop by the Magog grappler after twenty minutes of hard wrestling.Langevin used a flying scissors to subdue his ferocious opponent.Wagner must have been eating raw meat during the rest period, for he came out and started to toss Langevin around with elbow smashes and body slams.It took him twenty-one minutes to even the match at one fall each.Both lads went all out for the third and deciding fall, but Wagner, using his brute strength and quick-footedness to advantage, gradually subdued \u201cLegs\u201d and floored him for good with a body slam.Time, ten minutes.Jack Sharkey, one of the former greats in heavyweight boxing circles, handled the bout and didn\u2019t let Wagner pull off any of the stuff that has made him notorious wherever he has appeared.Tony Parkin, 210, of Montreal, and Hardy Kruskamp, 220, of Germany, staged a bout that had the crowd of six hundred out of their seats, Body scissors, headlocks, toe hold, armloeks and flying mares followed each other in quick succession, with the edge swaying back and forth between the two grapplers.Kruskamp finally threw Parkin after twenty-eight minutes.Young Siki borrowed one of Yvon Robert\u2019s pet holds to conquer Young Deglane, who wrestles in the State of Massachusetts.Applying a rolling short-arm scissor at the nine minute mark, Siki held it for five minutes rolling Deglane around and around the ring.Deglane finally decided he had suffered enough, and conceded the match to Siki.Kid L\u2019Abbe and Kid Langlois wrestled to a draw in a twenty-minute preliminary while Kid Dou-cet and Polo Labonte could reach no decision in the opener.The preliminaries were handled by John Dubois.Selections by the Memphremagog Band were enjoyed throughout the evening.terrific score.Ken Jackson, official scorer for the game, feels sure that.seventeen is the correct total, but admits he may have slipped up on five or six tallies.Whipple and Gleason each had two home-runs for Beatty Brothers while.Larry Varney poled one out for the same team in the fourth.Until the fifth inning, the game was fairly close, Beatty Brothers sporting only the slender margin of | one run, but they tallied eight times! in the fifth and sixth without answer from the Beavers.Albert Kouri, with two hits in three trips to the platter, led the losers\u2019 attack while every man on Beatty Brothers\u2019 line-up figured heavily in the offensive.Beatty Brothers: Varney, Fuller, Fortin, M.Smith, Lacroix, Lehuray, Gleason, Whipple, T.Smith and La-londe.Reavers: Lessard, A.Kouri, C.Mutchler, Holgate, Jowett, C.Ter-rey, Wooton, H.Terrey, Reid and W.Mutchler.Beatty Bros.230 426 0\u201417 14 1 Beavers 112 400 0\u2014 8 11 4 Batteries: Gleason and Fuller; W, Mutchler and Wooton.KAYSER CONTINUED VICTORY MARCH Led by Jack Dion and Marcel La-; tulippe, who each tallied three times, the latter contributing a home-run to the cause, the first-place Klein-1 men rolled a little farther ahead of; the pack in the chase for the league pennant by smothering Hoboes eighteen to three.Every player or.the Kayser team crossed the plate at least once, Pinard, Morin and DiMass scoring twice each.\u201cJolting Joe\u201d Chartier continued his average of a circuit, clout a game by blasting one onto Elizabeth street in the first, with two men aboard.Charley Clark carried the wars for the losers, although, strangely enough, he made no official appearance at hat.Clark walked three times in succession, scoring single] tallies in the first and sixth.Maurice Parsons scored the third run for the Hoboes.Scoring seven times in both the first and fifth frames, once in the second and fifth and twice in the! seventh, Kayser had no trouble at j all, and the eighteen to three count reveals how superior to the Hoboes ; the powerful Kleinmon were, Kayser: Courehesne, Drapeau.| Dion, Chartier, Asselin, Pinard,1 Morin, Latulippe, Goyette and Di-Mass, Hoboes: Parsons, Clark, Filion, I Lepage, Boisvert, Choquette.Na-' deau, Blouin, L.Nadeau and La-j charité, Kayser ______ 710 071 2\u2014IS 21 2 Hohoes.100 002 0- 3 S 3| Batteries: DiMass and Pinard; Filion and Boisvert.Miss Mary Fuller Won Honors At Field Day Granby Lady\u2019s Ninety-One Good Enough for First Gross in Ladies\u2019 Field Day at Drummondville Yesterday\u2014Miss B.N.Holtham, of Sherbrooke, Captured First Net Prize in Silver Division.Lacroix Melville Marney Melchione Price MacCallum Cote Kilgour Tate Miller 0 2 Vi Drummondville, July 19.\u2014Miss Gauvin Mary Fuller, of the Granby Golf Club, led a field of Eastern Townships lady players in a C.L.G.U.Field Day held at Drummondville yesterday.Playing the first nine holes in 43 strokes and the second nine in 48 for a total of D1 strokes, Miss Fulier finished two strokes ahead of Miss Mary Innés, promising Drummondville player, who carded 48-45 for a total of 93.Mrs.V.P.Spencer, of the Drummondville Country Club, took third g-ppip,.place with a 98, and Mrs.B.Holtham o ,\t,1 of the Sherbrooke Country Club, fourth, with a 99.To Miss Fuller went first gross prize in the silver division, and to Mrs.Holtham the first net prize.In the bronze division Miss Mary Innés won best gross prize, and Mrs.V.P.Spencer, of Drummondville, best net prize.The sealed hole prize, which was for the second hole, was won by Mrs.G.Henderson, of the Granby Golf Club, who carded the only three on this hole in the first round.Mrs.A.Gauthier, of Drummond- \u201e ,\tTT T , ville, wmn the prize for the best score ,, , , t'1e\tJohnny Bourque among the thirtv-six handicap play- ., ,.a 8'°oa many people, probably \u20acrs.\tincluding himself, when he laced The Drummondville ladies carried ?ne Leo Dandurand\u2019s pitches be-off both the gross and net cups, j\t;''rl01Y and third for a clean Detailed scores follow:\tjsing.e in any man\u2019s ball park.Pit- 1 cher Dandurand and Jean Barrette, Hdep Net President of the Provincial Baseball League, had cooked up a bit of stra-14\t77 tegy and decided to make the Minis- ter of Public Works bite at a high, 19\t74 mside ball.He knocked their plans for a loop, and the battery went to 19\t70 the showers in well-feigned despair.Legasse I E.Rice Dunn 1 Force Lee V2 Harley Bagnall 3 Beattie Watt 0 Houghton Stevens IV2 Conners Allard IV2 8% IV2 IV2 18 Vs In Sporting Vein Bryce.Gross Miss Mary Fuller, Granby .\t91 Miss Mary Innés, Drummondville .\t93 Mrs.V.P.Spencer, Drummondville .\t98 Mrs.B.N.Holtham, Sherbrooke .\t99 Mrs.J.W.Hammond, Drummondville .101 Mi-s.E.Davidge, Granby.103 Mrs.E.G.Montgomery, Drummondville .105 Mrs.E.R.Tucker, Drummondville .107 Mrs.A.B.Jones, Drummondville .Ill Mrs.A, Gauthier, Drummondville .115 Mrs.R.Garceau, Drummondville .115 Miss G.Elliott, Danville .115 Mrs.T.H.Hilliard, Drummondville .116 Mrs.G.A.Awcock, Drummondville .116 Mrs.G.Henderson, Granby.117 Miss J.Ashton, Granby.117 Mrs.R.W.Augstadt, Drummondville .117 Mrs.G.McManamy, Sherbrooke .117 Miss O.Salmon, Drummondville .118 Mrs.M.Gartshere, Danville.119 Mrs.A.G.Hislop, Drummondville .119 Mrs.C.E.Olive, Drummondville .125 Mrs.L.Stevenson, Danville.126 Mrs.E.Morrison, Danville.128 Miss B.Woodbury, Drummondville .129 Mrs.N.Shane, Drummondville .131 Miss J.Walters, Sherbrooke .132 Mrs.M.Soutar, Danville.132 Mrs.Lunan, Danville.139 Mrs, A.Loet, Danville.141 Mrs.W.Wilcox, Drummondville .169 13 14 17 19 17 86\tThe crowd got a good laugh during the parade to and from the flag- 87\tpole.1 In between Reder and Deuse, *Ji strapping six- footer, came \u201cMidget-Coderre and \u201cShorty\u201d Demeo, tak-ing about four steps to one by their : towering team mates.The four ol J them gave a practical demonstration of the \u201clong and short of things.\u201d i The Sorel players took the cake witn their convict hair-cuts.Maybe they feel they can save money by making their cuts few and far between.79 92 33 29 34 16 29 27 36 36 30 36 36 35 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 82.The Stars and Stripes, flying from j the right-field flagpole, bid\" welcome g7;to ball fans from the New England ; States, who, incidentally, have been 02 coming here to see games in ever-increasing numbers, It is only fit-101-ting that Sherbrooke should reeog-: nize them, especially when the vast gg majority of the players here and in the Provincial loop are American.90\t»\t*\t* ! \u201cWe Won\u2019t Get Home Until gl Morning,\u201d rendered by the Harmony I Band before the commencement of 32 .the ceremonies and speeches, proved |a very apt bit of music.In Pennsyl-89 vania they have a curfew law tha: 1 forbids continuation of play afte: 83 a certain hour, as Pittsburgh Pirates (know well, but in our fair city there 89 is no limit.It\u2019s pretty tough pulling : out of the old eiderdown after roll- 91\ting in around one in the morning, i Oh well, such is the life of a ball fan.92'\t*\t.i Paul Calvert didn\u2019t seem to have 93 his usual assortment of stuff on Sun-i day night.Perhaps he was unnerv-95,ed by the crowd and festivities, al-| though he appeared as cool as the 96 proverbial cucumber.Sorel were ! not having a field day at his expense, 96 but they did take advantage of the ' flock of bases on balls he issued.103,\t», * J It was a bad night for \u201cShorty\u201d lOJ.Codere, of Windsor Mills.Rushed into the game in the ninth inning, he 133 made a costly miseue which put I Galen in scoring position on third W.H.MORRISON WON WIND- and allowed Sime to bring him home SOU MILLS TOURNEY Windsor Mills, July 19.\u2014Pasting a net score of sixty-one, W.H.Mol-rison gained possession of the coveted Woodheath Handicap Cup.Twenty-three members of the Canada Paper Golf Club participated in the tournament, Morrison's score being barely better than those of Milton Dunsmore and J.Beattie, who had sixty-two each.Detailed scores follow; Wr.H.Morrison .83 M.Dunsmore .66 J.Beattie .75 J.McCubbin .84 Gross Hdep Not as o\" r.i with a long fly to right-field.Nichols laid down an intended sacrifice along the first base line.\u201cShorty\u201d dashed in, snared the pill and then plugged it out in the.pasture while Galen and Nichols tore around the paths.* * * A Boston Red Sox scout sat in the stands to watch Calvert work.What he thought of the Chambly product! is unknown, but it's too bad he1 didn\u2019t see the youngster at his best.ASBESTOS TEAM Manhattan\u2019s Outfits AGAIN -.| Hold Big League Stage DAcpDHi rnnp\t______e>_\t° nüLDÜLL Lvl/F yanks and Giants In Thick of Fights for American and National Loop Pennants\u2014Series with Indians and Cubs Rightly Termed \u201cCrucial\u201d\u2014Pirates Won to Stay On Top, Asbestos, July 19 \u2014 Taking both ends of a twin bill from Drummond-ville's Aramis squad, the Asbestos baseball team climbed back to the top of the St.Francis Baseball League.The score in the first game was eight to seven while in the second contest the homesters won eight to nil.The lead see-sawed hack and forth in the first game, and Asbestos had to come from behind to win.\"With the scored deadlocked at six-all going into the tenth inning, Drummondville put a run across on two those pennant-hungry ' New York baseball clubs within the next week or so, no one can say they haven\u2019t given or received fair warning.Yankees, leading the American League by a game and a half as they go into a \u201ccrucial\u201d four-game series with Cleveland\u2019s second-place ring seventeen of their last games and tying another.twenty Giants, bingles and a brace of miscues, hut : l;1\tsecond place by P:tts- Lambert, sent in to pinch-hit for bUrsL Pirates, have heard a similar Drapeau, clouted the ball over the y''arn!ng' from Chicago Cubs.They right-field fence for a home run to \u2018lave f° tackle Chicago and its new-again tie the score.\tj ly-recovered Dizzy Dean late this An error, a sacrifice and a single sent Plourde clattering over the platter with the winning run.The second game turned into a\t-\t\u2014 \u2014.-.rout, with the home team playing | They have a !onS way to go, how-! Corrigan guy.Cleveland \t\t47\t28\t.627 Boston \t\t46\t31\t.597 Washington\t\t42\t40\t.512 Detroit \t\t38\t43\t.469 Chicago \t\t\t33\t38\t.465 Philadelphia .\t29\t46\t.387 St.Louis \t\t23\t54\t.299 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.Pittsburgh \t\t47\t28\t.627 New York \t\t49\t31\t.613 Chicago \t\t\t45\t35\t.563 Cincinnati\t\t42\t35\t.545 Boston \t\t34\t39\t.466 Brooklyn \t\t36\t43\t.456 St.Louis \t\t31\t44\t.413 Philadelphia\t\t22\t51\t.301 a pleasant interlude at St.Louis, ! Cubs, right now, look like a team! Flying isn\u2019t sports, hut you can\u2019t to watch in the National League.I help doff your new straw to tuat ui __\t_\t_w o_j .¦'\tHis grand feat in rings around Aramis.Rexford, on :\tever, before they can overtake those ; flying the\tAtlantic in\tan old\tsewing the mound for Asbestos,\tallowed I\tPersistent Pirates.The \u2018\u2018Buccos,\u201d : machine, has touched\tthe hejuto cn only two hits, both coming in the Y\u2019-'bo rose fbe top on a thirteen- j the nation.Last night, _ while Lus last frame.\tgame winning streak, proved that ] album of\tsongs was\tbeing\tground The Asbestos hatsmiths\tpounded .\ty?;n Vus* ,a Pl'o1-onged flash in the i out, Jack\tCorbett, president\tof the the offerings\t.-\t.eleven hits and who hit safely five times, was the .\t-\t-¦\t- - -: ,\t.\t-\t.A ,\t, previously visible only in the per- i start a fu,1cl t0 buy a n«w plané centage column, a half game yes- : for Corriean, This department is terday by slugging out a seven to \u2019 loo busy (?) to undertake the hand-four victory in two big innings j ling of such a fund, but I\u2019ll guaran-Gubs, meantime, pulled out a sev- ! tee tn tu!?CoHoett\u2019s cheque over to en to six decision over Boston Bees i ariy°ne v\u2019^o wdl.Anyway, Coingan IS hatsmiths\tpounded\t^asn t just a prolonged flash in the\t|\tout, jack uorcett.piesmenr or me of H.Simpson for\tpan when they won two games and\ttbe Syracuse\tclub of the Irmerna- 1 eight runs.\tPlourde,\t^ °ne ir! a four-game series with\ti\tLonal League,\tcalled to say he was r fiyo times\twas the\tGlants- They made their margin,\tforwarding a\tcheque -for $100 to hero of the game, and robbed Aramis of two sure hits by beautiful running stabs in right-field.Score by innings; Aramis 101 300 010 1\u20147 11 2 Asbestos .050 010 000 2\u20148 15 0 Batteries: H.Simpson and Dubuc,: in the ninth inning after blowing a j rates a new mount, we say.Corrigan; C.Plourde and Nourry.Score by innings: Aramis\t000 000 0\u20140 2 2 Asbestos .003 212 x\u20148 11 1 Batteries: H.Simpson and St.Louis; Rexford and Nourry.j six to three lead in the same frame.| Gabby Hartnett, the reliable, sin- \u2019 If you arc still horsing for real the Phillies five to three in the day\u2019s only other game as Brooklyn Dod-\ta^ainst the Cubs °ne daF- and wen.1 gers, with four straight victories, 1 were checked by rain at Cincinnati.ASBESTOS TRIMMED WINDSOR MILLS Asbestos continued their winning ways in an exhibition game with Windsor Mills.Fleming, of Windsor Mills, who was touched for two :\t.\t.T\t,\t, doubles and a single, was charged | Jh,e Amerlcan League had an open with the defeat \u2014 his first of the | riaie' BISONS BURNING ALONG STRETCH Those Buffalo Bisons, although they have been pushed around at times, are a hard team to keep down.And if Newark\u2019s Bears, who haven\u2019t been travelling so fast in their runaway race for tha past couple of weeks, falter a bit there may yet be a race for the Intirna-tional League pennant., ¦ /.i\t, ,,\tBuffalo has been kicking around his first appearance of the season,\ti\t1 n s had the sitnetmn ir rortvel fveJ i S\u20acC?nd Placf m.0st a11 season occasionally dropping back to third or worse, but in the clutches they i generally come through.They have won their last four games now and j six of their last seven games such dangerous rivals as Newark ' and Syracuse, and are more solidly ; set in second than ever.I Coming through at the last min- | gled in the winning run after\tTex\t! shots why\tdon t\tyou plans a Carleton had lost\this stuff in\tthe\tj\t3U!d on \u201cFeller\tand\tHem slay and ninth, loaded the\tsacks with\ttwo\t!\t^'0\\n and Todd as\tbatteries singles and a pass\tand then served\tj\tfor.th0e opening\tgame\tof the world up a nice one which Tony Cuecinel- i Eeues \u2022 And bofoie you lougn tr.at lo belted for a three-run double.! ™e,off\u2019 «member that Connie St.Louis Cardinals knocked off | ^acL pulled o.d Howard Ehmke out of the bull pen and sent season.In the second inning, Fleming pasted one over the right-field barrier to put Windsor Mills in the lead, and three singles in the third gave them another run.A hit, an error and a fielder\u2019s choice gave Asbestos a marker in the fourth, while in the seventh a free ticket, an error and three hits added three runs.Collard, pitching for Asbestos in had the situation in control from start to finish, allowing only eight hits and walking one.Score bv innings: Windsor Mills.011 000 000\u20142 8 4 Asbestos .000 10O 30x\u20144 9 0 Batteries: A.Couture, Brault, Fleming and C.Couture; Collard and Lambert, PAUL BROTHERS DEFEATED ute, the Bidons downed Syracuse six ; Toronto, July 19.\u2014(®\u2014- Packyj^ five last night for their fourth and Danny Paul, the Richdale.Alta.'.j stlfl18'ht, 'vln- Newark, meanwhile, brothers who campaigned recently su«eled I|s .i\u2018f^ shutout of the with success m Europe, were defeat-! seas.0n and lts thu'd within two ed here last night in preliminary j06\u201d8\thands of Roche^t '.i\u2019s bouts to a feature boxing match ! s°uthpaw rookie, Ken Raffensbjrg-which saw Orville Drouillard, 0f er> four to notw\u2018ig.The result left : Windsor, Ont., take a ter.-roun 1 Bears a \u201cmere\u201d ten and a half Gi.£^aAA decision over Phil Zwick, Milwaukee Paeky, fighting in the semi-final, lost an eight-round decision to Mickey Benson, a Detroit heavyweight.Danny, in the second preliminary, suffered a technical knockout at the hands of Jack O\u2019Sullivan, Peoria, 111., heavy.Dan-nay was unable to come out for the fourth round because of a fractured jaw.NAME games in front., Jersey City Giants won then-first game for Manager Hank Deberry, rallying for five runs in the eighth to beat Toronto eleven to seven, and thus further complicated the standing.That put the Giants back in fifth place by a few percentage points over Montreal and dropped Toronto to last, a shade behind Baltimore Orioles.Momreal and Baltimore were idle.Raffensberger broke an important jinx when he blanked Newark with six hits and fanned seven, get.ing ean:f | Charley Keller on strikes three REFEREE FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES Montreal, July 19.\u2014©\u2014Angu S.Cassils, veteran Montreal üm^Tt matches between Japan and Canada here July 28, 29 and 30, it was announced yesterday by R.N.Watt, president of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association.tory over the league leaders in seven games this year.YESTERDAY\u2019S SCORES -if, n- ,.\t¦., ,.-\t, Baltimore at Montreal, played at Mr.Watt said both Japanese ^and former datSi\tj u Jersey City 11, Toronto 7.Canadian captains had agreed selection of Mr.Cassils.to J.Oakley .B.Harley .J.Lagnsse B.Ward W.E.Rice J.J.Watt .J.Bagnall 87 73 75 75 76 96 93 J.G.Harley .88 A.E.Noble .103 F.\tWells .89 E.Dunn .S3 M.Allard.92 C.Force .89 A.McCrav .103 W.Houghton .98 C,\tStevens .104 D.\tLee .92 A.1.Philp .112 G.\tDunsmore picked up.22 4 13 20 23 7 9 8 9 29 25 19 32 17 10 19 11 28 21 27 14 23 61 62 62 61 64 66 66 67 67 67 68 69 71 72 73 73-75 ST.FRANCIS PLAYERS DEFEATED So Elton Dense can\u2019t hit.Perhaps two singles and a double in j four trips to the plate were flukes.' The big fellow not only hit in great 1 style, driving in three tallies, but he continued his bang-up play behind the hat.His arm comes down like a piston when he lets go a toss to second, and the apple travels down there like a shot out of a gun.With Barry and Dense looking after the receiving duties we\u2019ve really got something.* « * Robins I and Robins II, namely Phil and Dave, went to town in fine style in the Eastern Townships ^2 Father and Son Tournament at Wat-] crville 0n Saturday afternoon.At the end of eighteen holes, the Robins 78 ; were tied with J.O.and Albert 89; Michaud, of Richmond, and H.S.and \u201cTonk\u201d Ball, of Waterville.Nine additional holes were played, and still the Robins and Ball duos were deadlocked.Finally, after an- faces essential sai 're evaporation By Appointment to |||& His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir Governor- hmk General of Canada itii ¦\"\u2022'WSSKii I \u201cDAWES BREWERY, MONTREAL\u201d LEAGUE STANDING P.W.Kayser .14\t14 New Wellington .14\t11 | City Transit .13\t9 Textile .14\t9 Beatty Brothers .15\t7 Boisvert.16\t7 Paten.12\t6 Beavers .14\t4 Etoile Filante .16\t4 Lennoxville .16\t4 Hoboes .13\t3 L.Pc 0 28 3\t22 4\t18 5\t18 8\t14 9\t14 6\t12 10\t8 12 8 11 8 10 6 Detailed scores of the match' in other three holes, Dave and dad pull-| which the Windsor Mills golfer- de- ed through, but the Balls didn't give feated the members of the St.Francis Golf and Tennis Club to the tu»ie of eighteen and a h-!f to right and a half are listed below: St.Francis\tWindsor Mills Ncnrse Molyneux Yu'sow Cavanagh Echenberg Dunsmore Costello l Ward Dunsmore ) Harley up without a fight.The tournament is reported to have been one of the finest in recent years and a success from what ever angle it may be viewed.* * * Representatives of the Lake Park Canoe Chib certainly cleaned up in the regatta at Wright's Beach Sunday.Yves Gadbois won too many races to keep track, of and was presented the Dupuis Trophy.Leading point-winners besides Gadbois were! Richard Crepeau, Gascon Audet and j \u201cDr.\u201d Paul McMahon, all of Lake j Park.Len Gillam and Newt Mun- ! kittrick carried off the spoils in a dis-1 tance canoe race from Brien\u2019s; Wharf to the beach.* * * If you ask Lynden Morrison and , , .Gordie Riff to explain the reason ¦ lair1.Buffalo 6.Syracuse 5.Rochester 4, Newark 0.AMERICAN LEAGUI No games scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 7, Boston 6.Pittsburgh 7, New York 4.St.Louis 6, Philadelphia 3.Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postpon- BASEBALL STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE they finished first and second in the twenty-five mile bicycle race from Richmond to Sherbrooke they may tell you they keep in shape by delivering Sherbrooke Daily Records.Then again, they may not, Right ! Roches'ter behind the two leaders came Walter ; Syracuse McLeod and Paul Fountain, also ot ! Jeresv City\t.38 Sherbrooke.These four lads should 'Montreal' .\t' 36 do well in the distance grinds slated J-pA',.nrlt\u201d.for later in the summer.Keep your j Ba]tjmo,.g._\t34 eyes on them W.Newark .60 Buffalo .48 48 44 \u201cDizzy Dean is foggin\u2019 em through, The other teams are feeling blue, We thought the great one's days were past\u2014 They\u2019re wondering now how long he\u2019ll last.\u201d Old Diz stood Chicago fans on their ears with a four-hitter against the Bees and seemed to have all his old skill and speed, Whether you like him or not, he certainly deserves a hand for the way in which he came back.\u2022 * * How are things down in Mount Stephen.Dick?That story you prophesied is just about ready to break any minute, but you don\u2019t have to worry about that\u2014\u201cAce\u201d can handle it.L.28 37 41 40 49 47 51 50 New AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.York .49'\t27 P.C.682 .565 .539 .521 .437 .43 V .407 .403 P.C.615 ! G G E S T a/nxl BEST VALU E INVINCIBLE and STREAMLINE Labor Day Celebration at WINDSOR MILLS, QUE.Monday, Sept.5th ALL DAY PROGRAMME.Evening Entertainment at Arena.WATCH FOR FURTHER DETAILS.JM 33 "]