Sherbrooke daily record, 23 juillet 1938, samedi 23 juillet 1938

[" forbronk?THE WEATHER Cloudy with Showers I TEMPERATURES | Yesterday! Maximum, |\t78; Minimum, 60.Same day last yean Max., 85; Min., 57.\u2019 Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1938.Forty-Second Year.British Seek Four Nation Peace Treaty Extension of Anglo-German Friendship Talks to Include Non-Aggression Pact Between Britain, Germany, Soviet Russia and France Believed Near- Many Difficulties Still Reported in Way of Settling Sudeten Minority Problem.London, July 23.\u2014(Æ3)\u2014Talk of^\u2014\u2019\t\u2014 - new \u201cpeace-preserving\u201d align-;B£R]V1UDA RESIDENTS ments swirled over Europe today, SURPRISED BY SKIS as British, French and German;\t____ leaders discussed means of reliev-j Hamilton, Bermuda, July 23.\u2014 ing central European tension witli ((P:_Residents of Hamilton blinked URGES GREATER CONTROL OVER FOOD U.S.MEMORIAL TO KING GEORGE V.more than once when the liner their own aides.Some quarters close to the British Monarch of Bermuda arrived in Government mentioned the possi-.port and six passengers strolled bility of a non-aggression\tt ^ among France, Soviet Russia and: Even in the middle of winter, Germany as a possible way out of | this equipment would be peculiar in a muddle arising from self-govern-1 Bermuda, but the situation was ment demands of Nazi-supported; cleared UP wJieil lt was learne t eJ Germans in Czechoslovakia.Another suggestion was that Germany might approve a four-power plan involving France, Germany, Great Britain and Italy to work out a solution.Still another was a reported Ger- were en route to Chile to compete in an international skiing contest.London, July 23.\u2014((P)\u2014 Great Britain, boosting a national fitness campaign, has before it a report from the Committee Against Malnutrition suggesting creation of public boards controlling production and distribution of foods essential to the nation\u2019s health.The committee suggested the j boards, under the care of a separate Government minister, could bring about reduction in prices °f vital foodstuffs such as milk, fruit, vegetables and fish, making them available to all on the ground that basic foods are a \u201cprimary necessity and must be guaranteed inalienably to all.\u201d The food boards mentioned in the report would be responsible for the whole process of production and distribution from marketing of fertilizers to household delivery of foods and would control food imports or their storage.Committee members found scales of public statutory benefits (unemployment relief, old age pensions and the like) were too low to provide the means of adequate nutrition.They also criticized as piecemeal, lacking in continuity and being adminstered \u201cin the spirit of the old poor law7\u201d existing means of providing free milk to school ehil-1 dren an dexpectant mothers, man willingness to enter imme- Extended Fires On Vancouver Island Double Menaced Areas diately a non-aggression pact withj\t-\u2014-\u2014 Czechoslovakia if the Sudetem Sett|ements on Half-Dozen Fronts Threatened By Fire Which problem could be answered.; Ha$ Been Spreacjing steadily \u2014 Hundreds of Millions of Feet of Picked Lumber Faces Destruction As Unchecked Flames Rush Through Heavy Forests.'mm- Prime Minister Neville Chamber-! lain, of Great Britain, discussed! the point with his Foreign Minister, Viscount Halifax, who returned\t~~ from Paris conferences on the in-;y Cour^ay, me.\tfoi_ ternational situation resulting m est fire had d0ubled its area of de-Anglo-French reaffirmations of : vastation within eight hours today brotherly love.\t! and increased its threat to settle- The French Cabinet was called to ments on a half-dozen fronts, meet today in a special session to The great fire was also breaking' review the French position in the out again in sectors where, ror the light of the latest diplomatic moves.; last two days, it had been temper-At the same time Dr.Herbert von; arilv under control.Some thirty Dirksen, German ambassador to | miles to the north,\tresidents of London, left for Berlin to report to ^ Campbellton were warned to be Chancellor Adolf Hitler on his j ready to evacuate their homes as forty-five-minute \u201ccourtesy call\u201d on; the fire sprang up again three Clramlberlam yesterday, when Mr.j miles north of the settlement in Chamberlain was understood to have! second growth and slash, told the envoy he shared Hitler\u2019s ; The Canadian destroyer Fraser j desire to settle European problems j ianded fifty seamen at Comox and; peacefully.\t.i despatched them to Bevin as a buck- j Some London circles felt the talks; ej.brigade to protect buildings from ! between Chamberlain and Von Dirk-; flying sparks.Another fifty men ; sen, and between Lord Halifax and ; sf0od ready to go ashore and act \u2018 Captain Fritz Wiedemann, Hitler\u2019s| ag fire fighters\twherever they were\t|.\u2014Major C.H.\tDouglas, founder adjutant who brought assurance^, neede(R\t> o£ economjc\tsystem known as of Germany s desire for peaeetul, jn Hie Quims area to the north, : Social Credit, described as \u201ca storm settlement of outstanding questions Hie fire which destroyed the fishing , in a teacup\u201d Wednesday night\u2019s \u2014indicated a considerable soften- ; |.es0IH 0f Forbes Landing had again : chaotic meeting of London\u2019s Social u- G'e.r.m?Uatt2 r e\t'\tbroken out\tand\twag\tburning through\tCredit forces at\twhich blows were But this optimistic tenet ^P3.1'\" ; 35,000,000\tfeet\tof\tbucked timber,\ti struck and police\twrere summoned, ently found no counterpart in Pans, p1.0perfy 0f River Lumber Com-j At the meeting, John Hargrave.pany.As two hundred picked loggers MAJOR DOUGLAS PRESENTS HIS SIDE OF FIGHT Founder of Social Credit Movement Declares That Aberhart Government Not Attempting to Enforce Social Credit Principles.London, July 23.\u2014 (C.P.-Cable) ES Public Works Minister FOR WALK-OUTS ™Officially Assume Lands And Forests Post Montreal, July 23.\u2014iff)\u2014Albert Cote, president of the National Catholic Federation of Textile Work-j ers, sent a letter last night to General Manager Blair Gordon, of j Dominion Textiles Limited, disassociating the union from action | of a crowd which raided the Company\u2019s St.Grégoire office and assaulted two officers.Cote said the workers who caused the trouble were \u201ca small minor-jity\u201d of the two thousand workers ; employed in the St.Grégoire plant, and he suggested \u201cthe Company svuelch the rumors that the mill at Montmorency will be closed as a means of reprisal.\u201d The trouble arose from a strike of about one hundred night workers who demanded increased pay.When negotiations failed, a mob raided the office, assaulting Gordon and one of the mill superintendents.Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque Anounced This Morning That He Will Be Sworn In Next Tuesday As Minister of Lands and Forests.Now Held By Prime Minister, In Addition to Holding Present Public Works Portfolio.-* JAMAICA CREATING BIG WOOD RESERVE TWO RELEASED ON BAIL Quebec, July 23.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Joseph Bouchard and Elie Simard two of four textile workers arrested by Provincial Police on charges of as-jsaulting General Manager Blair Gordon of Dominion Textile Com-;\t\" pany during a labor disturbance last ! on bond of $950 each.Edmond Des-week at nearby St.Grégoire, Mont-igagne and Arthur Pare remained in morency, were released yesterday jail.Kingston, Jamaica, July 23\u2014((P)\u2014 Jamaica\u2019s Forestry Department has announced that more than 180,000 acres of land in thirty different areas of the island have been reserved for forest lands.The department has planted two timber nurseries and intensive planting is being carried out this year.No sales of young trees will be made this year it.is said, lut next year there will be an ample supply of seedlings for sale.Fresh Border Incidents Add To High Soviet-Jap Tension Reports Declare That Two Japanese Motorboats Violated Soviet Frontier and Landed a Military Detachment on Faingov \u2014 Brisk Exchange of Bullets, Resulting in Wounding of Two Jap Soldiers, Followed Attack Upon Russian Cutter.After long discussions and many rumors it was definitely announced to the Record this morning by Colonel the Hon.Johnny Bourque that he would lake over the portfolio of Lands and Forests in the Provincial Government.He saul that he expected to be sworn irlo Ills new post next Tuesday.Sherbrooke papers are the first to carry the announcement of Ibis appointment.Gol.Bourque, who has been Minister of Public Works in the Duplessis Government since its election in 1037, will not relinquish this post but will be in charge of both ministeries.\u201c1 feel confident that the new arrangement will prove satisfactory both to the citizens of the Province of Quebec and to Premier Duplessis,\u201d stated the Minister this morning.Col.Bourque was born in Sher- This American memcrial window to King George V., in Winchester Cathedral, was unveiled by the U.S.Ambassador, Joseph P.Kennedy.Japanese Forces Undertaking Long Awaited Khikiang Drive Japanese Naval Comminque Announces Landings Were Effected at Several Points On the Southern Shores of the Yangtse River, Putting Invaders Within Ten Miles of Kiukiang, Considered Key to Provisional Chinese Capital.CHURCH GIVEN REAL EXAMPLE OF SACRIFICE Moscow, July 23.\u2014(/P)\u2014Reports of a Japanese-Soviet border clash and a Japanese landing on the Soviet Island Faingov renewed Far-Eastern tension today just as it was subsiding after a Japanese protest that Soviet troops had violated the Manchoukuoan frontier on July 11th, Dispatches from Khabarovsk, i Siberian city near the Manchou-|kuoan border, said two Japanese-Suburban Manchoukuoan motorboats violated Bachelor |the Soviet frontier near the scttlc- where the feeling was reported that the \u201cGerman gesture\u201d of peace might be an adroit move by Hitler;\ty ' tn c&r,ar»tB FraneP .n.d fîw R,-;.I sprayed streams of water over tl I logging village of Headquarters to ! hold off a sideshot that was roaring through 40,000,000 feet of backed timber, the main inferno struck ! National Leader, declared the party ' renounced the political leadership to separate France and Great Bri tain.This French opinion persisted in some quarters.Reports here said Von Dirksen, in land during the night, n- crownmg\u201d of Major Douglas \u201cbecause he failed to seize the golden opportunity presented by the 1935 electoral victory in Alberta,\u201d and for other reasons.Major Douglas today said the gathering was a purely private one phasrzedThïwdd'e g^tween 'the! through'the tree-toTs 'of, Constitu- j in which he was in no way connect- e wiae ga.p oetween\t, TT.;T7\t, U, , -\t.\t* ori Czechoslovak Government\u2019s offer ofjDorlal Hill towards Forbidden I .at-, four provincial Diets to the Sudeten ivuu.\t,\t¦ Germans, and the Sudetens1 demand! As the flames advanced, tney :n- 1 creased the potential threat to the coal-mining towns of Bevin and Cumberland, just south of Courtenay.The three towns, population centres of the central part of the island, would only be threatened, however, by a change in wind direction, forest officials said.for complete provincial autonomy for themselves in Czechoslovakia, as well as repeated Captain Wiedemann\u2019s assurance to Lord Halifax of Hitler\u2019s peaceful intentions.It was also said there was no suggestion of Britain\u2019s making settle-Continued on Fags* 2, Col.P.Tighter Restriction Placed Upon Market Grading Of Farm Products Ottawa, July 23.\u2014J(P)\u2014Te butter and cheese grading term \u201cno grade\u201d has been replaced by \u201cbelow third grade\u201d by Order-in-Couneil on recommendation of the Dairy Products Marketing Division, Agriculture Department, it was announced yesterday.The reason for the change, the Department said, was a misunderstanding on the part of some purchasers of butter as to what was meant by \u201cno grade.\u201d Consumers were being led to believe that \u201cno grade\u201d meant that the butter represented by this term had not been graded, when actually it was Intended to convey the information that the quality was so poor that a grade was not placed upon it.The grade mark must be placed on the main panel of the wrapper and also on the carton (when such is used! and is a guide to purchasers of butter, informing them of the quality of the nroduct contained in the package.Every province in Canada, with the exception of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, has made it compulsory by law to brand each print or block of creamery butter with one of the grade mark* as described when offered for sale or sold to consumers.Although I dropped in at the hall for a few minutes, I wasn\u2019t concerned with either side of the dispute.\u201d Referring to the agitation of a certain element of the movement for organization of Social Credit on party lines, the Major observed: \u201cEndeavoring to bring about Social Credit by party politics is like backing a dark horse against all entries (including the dark horse) and allowing the bookmaker to fix the handicaps.\u201cThe Alberta election of 1935 was not a Social Credit victory, It primarily was a verdict on the results of the Llnited Farmers of Ai- - | berta administration and second, a imum of water content of processed j personal triumph for Premier Aber- ' hart in conditions perhaps approximating those which would obtain skim-milk cheese has been fixed by Order-in-Council at forty-three per cent, the Agriculture Department announced yesterday.Skim-milk cheese is a cheese which has been manufactured from milk commonly known as skim-milk, ! or from milk from which any cream j has been removed, or from milk tc which skim-milk has been adued FIX WATER CONTENT OF SKIM-MILK CHEESE Ottawa, July 22.\u2014(f\u2014Legal max- Skim-milk cheese is also any cheese jself.\u201d_ if Lloyd George were thirty years younger, lived in South Wales.South Wales had home rule and Lloyd George had control of the British Broadcasting Corporation.\u201cAs Mr.Aberhart himself complained, he was opposed by the Social Credit movement in Alberta, an opposition which was silenced only by a personal appeal from my- Shanghai, July 23.\u2014(JP)\u2014Japanese naval and land forces began a long-awaited assault today on Kiu-kiank, key point in the push toward Hankow.A Japanese naval communique announced landings were effected a several points on the southern shore of the Yangtse River, putting the invaders within ten miles of Kiukiang, just 135 miles down the Yangtse from the Chinese provisional capital.These developments followed by a few minutes the Japanese success in crossing the narrow entrance to Poyang Lake, ten mile east of Kiukiang, after three weeks of terrific bombardments, and thus gaining a favored position for a drive against the big Nanchang airbase.The communique said Japanese aviators intensively bombed Chinese troops manning defences on the Yangtse\u2019s south bank while other aircraft machine-gunned Chinese forces attempting to halt, the Japanese infantry.Severe fighting was progressing, meanwhile, throughout Shensi Province.Chinese reported the Japanese were unable to perfect their organization for a projected offensive across the Yellow7 River against Tungkwan and Loyang, considered the gateway to Shensi Province, Communist stronghold.Chinese troops attacked Japanese garrisons and transports all along the Yellow River, aided by heavy rainfalls that mired the invaders' transportation.Farther north the Chinese also jclaimed success in impeding and disorganizing Japanese plans.Guerrillas blew up a steel bridge i oyer the Chang River on the bor-der of Hupeh and Hunan Provinces, .interrupting traffic of the Peiping-' Hankow railway.EIGHTEEN JAP BOMBERS RAID SHANGHAI Canton, July 2,;.\u2014(/P)\u2014Eighteen Japanese bombers raided Canton today, damaging a new power station in the Saichucn district, which adjoins the International Settlement on Shameen Island.Alhough the bombs dropped a good two miles from the Settlement, doors and windows were rattled violenly ay the concussion.The bombs were believed to have been unusually largo.The raid occurred two hours after Sir Geoffrey Northcote, Governor of Hong Kong, departed after a two-day visit.ment of Vidnoye on Thursday and landed a military detachment on Faingov.Soon afterwards, the reports said, a Soviet cutter passing the Island was fired upon and a brisk exchange of bullets followed, resulting in the wounding of two Japancse-Manchou-kuoan soldiers and the capture of one machine gun, five Japanese rifles and a quantity of ammunition.The encounter, said Tass (Russian) News Agency, occurred on the Ussuri River, norm of the Chang- ! PRESENT DAY YOUTH HAS GREAT RESPONSIBILITY.Ramsgate, England, July 23.\u2014 j (C.P.Cable)\u2014The Marquess of Wil-; lingdon, in an address to Chatham House scholars yesterday, said he ; believes youths of the present g«n-j oration have \u201cmuch larger respon-1 sibilities than we had in our youth.\u201d The former Governor-General of Canada added: \u201cWherever I go I am confident of the future if only you ; will remember these three things\u2014 work for peace, stick to democracy, and never give up your Christian heritage.\u201d Rector of Toronto Church Lives In Quarters Until Such Time As Congregation Has Paid Off Debt.Toronto, July 23.\u2014-0)\u2014Rev.A.J.Jackson, Rector of St.Hilda's Anglican Church in suburban Fairbank, arose from a camp cot in the gallery of the church today and went down to the basement to cook his breakfast.That was not at all unusual for the young bachelor minister.He\u2019s been doing it for four years iiowi ikufenjr djstrict\u2014near where Siberii since he was inducted into his first japanese Korea and Manchoukuo charge, and likes it He intends to|lnect> and whei.e Red soldiers occu-mamtain his unique bachelor apart-ipied a piece of Jund Jl,ly l lth whieh ment\u201d until the church can anord to hQth j-tussia and Manchoukuo claim, give him a rectory.\t, ! (A Tokyo Foreign Office spokes- Mr.Jackson found St.Hilda R;man denied yesterday that Japan was deeply in debt when he took ; threatened force to eject the sol-the charge, the first night he was diers, although Tokyo newspapers \u201con the job\u201d he was served with a quoted a spokesman that Russia\u2019s ; writ for the unpaid salary of tho action \u201cmust be interpreted as a j organist.So he told the parishioners |challenge to Japan.\u201d He was report-! he would not accept a salary untilled to have said Russia must assume I the church had liquidated its obliga-1 responsibility for results of t he bor-itions.\t(der incident and declared \u201cJapan is There was no rectory.The young ready and has every right to take all I rector promptly put a camp cot in .necessary steps.\u201d Russia rejected Ian upper room in the front of the|(latly the Japanese protest about the ! church \u2014 separated from the main ; incident.) I auditorium by a bannister and a! - ! railing\u2014and set up a cook stove in; ! the basement.His bathroom is the! general wash room of the church.\u201cAfter I had been here nearly eight months a parishioner agreed ; to partition off my quarters if the j congregation would supply the ma- ; terial,\u201d he said.\u201cNow I have a!\t.\t00 bachelor apartment which I believe; .\u2018lontrea\u2019 Ju y ' is as cosy as any one could wish.\u201d rla^G By doing without a rectory, St.Hilda\u2019s has reduced the mortgage from $25,000 to .$10,000 and has built a 1,000 addition to the church.COL.HON.JOHNNY BOURQUE brookc forty-three years ngo and was educated at St, diaries Seminary.His public career started when he served two terms a?aider-man for the East \u2019Ward.He was n School Commissioner for four years and served a term as President of the Sherbrooke Board of Trade.Enlisting as a private in 1914, Col.Bourque came home from the Great War with a leg wound and a captaincy.Continuing his activity in military affairs ho became Major and then Commanding officer of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers.First elected to the Legislature in 1936 the Minister was re-elected in 1937 and was appointed Minister of Public Works.In the same year he represented the Province at the Coronation of King George VI, and with his wife, Mrs.Bourque, was presented at Court.By the addition of the portfolio of Lands and Forests to that of Public Works Colonel Bourque has added further laurels to his already brilliant career.Judge Forest Extends Jurisdiction To Marriages Outside The Province \u2014((P)\u2014 Mar-of two Roman Catholics by an Anglican minister \u201cis a clande-! stine ceremony\u201d and therefore null and void, Mr.Justice Alfred Forest j ruled yesterday in Superior Court monial union is absolutely null.\u201cIn the present case, the parties were baptized in the Roman Catholic Church and therefore under the ecclesiastical laws by which they are governed, they cannot contract a which contains less than forty-eight per cent of milk fat in the water free substance.Sylva, N.C., July 23.\u2014(/P)\u2014Dental illE and bills are just a laugh to Miss Noracella McGuire\u2014and her family.Miss McGuire just received her licence to practice dentistry.Her father, Dr, Wayne McGuire, is a dentist, Her mother is a dentist.Her sister is studying dentistry in Atlanta, Ga.Her sister's husband is a dental student.Minnedosa, Man., July 23.\u2014b \u2014 Two charges of indecent assault against Dr.Earl J.Rutledge, M L.A.for Minnedosa, were dismissed in police court here yesterday.Magistrate A.W.Erickson dismissed the charges after a four-hour preliminary hearing held behind closed doors.Major Douglas declared there never has been a Social Credit Government in Alberta, From August, 1936, to March, 1937, there nas been \u201ca financial dictatorship working through an increasingly restive Premier.\u201d \u201cThere is now a social democratic administration, with Mr.Aberhart as chief executive, which cannot govern because it is not allowed to govern but which can and has demonstrated why it is not allowed to govern and so has set in motion forces which eventually may give L power to govern.\u201cThere is no more chance of obtaining an electoral majority within a reasonable time for the titular Social Credit party in this country than there is for the survival of the well-known celluloid cat in hades.By the time it was elected it would have jettisoned everything that I would make it effective.BRITISH GOVERNMENT FACES MORE DEMANDS FROM WALES \"The people\u2019s interest in the church has been stimulated by my example,\u201d in annulling the marriage of Anne Isecret marriage, without publication McKenzie of Montreal and Harold Cardiff, Wales, July 23\u2014«K\u2014The : Government, faced already with a demand for appointment of a Secretary of State for Wales, may soon' have before it a demand from Welsh' language societies for equal footing for Welsh and English in courts an 1 j in the administrative life of the principality.The Union of Welsh Societies has asked numerous other Welsh Ian-, guage bodies to urge a bilingualism similar to that prevailing in Canada The Welsh Nationalist Party, a small j but vocal minority, has decided to.give its support.However, the Welsh League o?Youth agreed to co-operate on one condition only, that the campaign for legalized bilingualism be not confined to tho Union, the Nationalist! Party and the League, but that invi- j tations for participation be extended to other movements such as the Union of Welsh Teachers, the Council of the National Eisteddifod of Wales, and all political parties in tho Principality.Participants in the project will meet during the National Eisteddfod to arrange for placing the resolution before Parliament.Prime Minister Chamberlain has promised sympathetic consideration of a resolution presented to him by Welsh House of Commcns members asking the appointment of a Secretary for Wales whose functions would be similar to those of the Secretary for Scotland.The Welsh maintain that lack of a separate portfolio dealing with their country places them at a disadvantage in London, T ,\tEdward Lunney of Saint John, N.B.Mr, Jackson said.The congrega-.j, was thc thir(I annulment the tion even attends to the grounds ijudgC ^as grarit,cd jn as many days now and has made them a credit tO|ancj once again he decided Roman the community,\tj Cathol ics in Quebec Province enjoy ,,,\trrrïTSTs o nT-.,.TT-T-r.'the same rights they held under the OLD CAMP TRUES REV IV LD |French n^e prior to 1763.Priests Kitchenei, Ont., July 23\u2014- (?)\t* j alone then were keepers of the Tr.ore are cycles in camp tricks, too, ¦ i.Cjrjsters 0f civil status and bishops ht seems.Now they re back pulling , were t),e Sole persons authorized the old wartime gags at a nearby'i0 Krant dispensations.Boy Scout camp.A bunch of the Judge Forest said in the present I lads were lugging pails around ml circles the other day, detailed to whitewash the \u201cLast Post.\u201d They failed to locate the elusive cedar upright.case Anne McKenzie was a Roman Catholic, nineteen years of age and a resident of Montreal, who, during a visit to Saint John in 1928 and without authorization or consent of ______\u2019.TL,\u201e ! her parents, was married by Rev.DESIRE 10 1 LAV W ITH BOI FLE ; jjcKenzie Naughton to the defen-FATAL TO CHILD\t| dariti Montreal, July 23\u2014CP)\u2014Paul Cor-; \u2018g|le t,ad seen the defendant only Beil, seven, died yesterday because,; once prior to the marriage and im-he wanted to play with a bottle.'mediately after the ceremony em-The child died thirty-six hours! barked by train for Montreal, be- after swallowing a number of his grandfather\u2019s sleeping pills, kept in a small bottle.The empty container was found in the unconscious boy's ' right hand.fore the marriage was consummated,\u201d the Judge said.\u2018According to Canon Law and under the la.ws of Quebec Province, where the Court judges upon plaintiff always resided, this matri- birth certificates.of the banns or without a special dispensation of the bishops of their respective dioceses.\u2018Article 1094 of the Canon Law decrees the only valid marriages are those contracted before the rector or priest of the diocese or before a priest designated by one of the two contracting parties, in the presence of two witnesses, while article 1099 extends this obligation to Roman Catholics contracting marriage between themselves or with another Christian of a dissident belief,\u201d the Judge said.In another annulment Thursday, the Judge ruled a divorce decree granted by the Parliament of Canada could not dissolve a marriage.According to Divine law, in relation to Quebec\u2019s civil law, marriages only can be dissolved by death of one party and never by a divorce.In this third judgment, Judge Forest proposed an amendment to Quebec civil laws so marriage licences could be issued by Superior production of 8944 PACE TV'O SHEKBEOOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 133».News Items From Coaticook w « » H ¦ GRAIADA Our Orchestra and Box Seats Are Always Cool and Restful.I Mr.Keith Armitage, of Port Ches-ion relatives in Coaticook.ter, N.Y., with his uncle, Mr.George | Mrs.E.G.Pierce, of Sherbrooke, ¦f'Armitage, of Sherbrooke, was calling J is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Toir,- | - kins, and the Misses Tomkins.BîaHSIXKIESKSiBSék Mr.E.Ü.Sullivan, of Montreal, is visiting his son.Mr, Elmer Sullivan.I Miss HoJen Woodman, of Shcr-jbruoke, is visiting her grandmother, __________ | Mrs.A.A.Woodman.^ Mra.and Mrs.J.N.White are en-jjoying a motor trip through the j mountains to Saranac Lake, X.Y.; Miss Helen White is a guest of Misa Rita Quinton, in Montreal, Miss Edith Tomkins, who has been quite seriously ill for three weeks, is still confined to her room.Mr.Russell Dougherty has re-jturned from Florida, where he spent | the winter months, and is visiting this mother, Mrs, Minnie Dougherty.| Mrs.Allen Grady, Mrs, Jack Murray and Mrs.Alex Adams moto.r-fe ! fid to Knowlton to visit Mr.and Mrs.1Adams.Mrs.Adams is remain- I.AST DAY- Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn, hew Ayers, Ed.E.Horton ta \u201cHOLIDAY.\u201d Tom Brown.Dorothea Kent in \u201cGOOD-BYE BROADWAY.Howard Huahea' sets new record.P I STARTIN' G TOM OR It 0 W \u2014 For 3 Days Only \u2014\u2022 THF, SEASON\u2019S BIGGEST DR AM ATIC SENSATION ! 20,000 paroled girls living a 1 millions of law-abiding people ! never know .lives of heartache | and hounding and fear afraid! NEW OFFENSIVE IS UNDERTAKEN BY LOYALISTS Great Drive Launched Along Catalonian Front In Eftort to Reduce Steadily Increasing Pressure on Valencia Defences.c.forbidden to marry! W Ht ing with her son for a short time.Mr.and Mrs.George Cunnington \u201e .\t, .\t.,,___ \u201e\u201e\u201e ,and Miss Cunnington were visting to .tul in tote became ¦\u2022-> o \u2019 the home of Mr.Cunnington\u2019s sister, Mrs.Spinks, at Magog.The Junior Ladies\u2019 Bridge Club was entertained by Miss Louise Smith.Prizes wore won by Mias Gareth Colt and Miss Jennie Cunnington.Mr.Donald Henry and Miss Phyllis Me Vie, of Montreal, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S, A.Meade.Mr.Cecil Meade and the Misses Barbara and Beatrice Meade were in Leeds to visit their brother.Mr.Sydney Meade, who is stationed there as student-pastor of the.Anglican Church, Mrs.E.N.Birs, with her sster, Mis.Coteau and daughter, of Montreal.with Mrs.Raoul Laurence, Mrs.|B.C.Lemoine, Mrs.L.LaBarre and Mrs.Hubert Rousseau were guests |of Mrs.Florien Boulay at the Bou-llay cottage, Lake Massawippi.! Mr.and Mrs.Florien Boulay and Mr.and Mrs.Denis Gerand and free .but denies\tleaving for a holiday at Old Orchard Beach.Mrs.B.C.Lemoine was in Sherbrooke to consult a physician Mrs.Arthur Baron, of St.Hyacinthe, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F, J.Meade.Mr.Alton Walker ami Miss Theda Walker, of Cape Cod, were guests at the home of Mrs.Myrtle Pyne, Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Meade and the Misses Meade were in Foster as guests of Rev.and Mrs.W.P.Mount.Mr.Gustave Lajoie, son of Mr.and Mrs.Felix Lajoie, who has for five years been a student of the Religious Order of Benedictines at St.Benoit du Lac, has retired from the order due to ill health and is now resting at the summer cottage of I his parents, at Lake Massawippi.1 erf! gfitirry I\u2019m on parole! The law says she\u2019s her what her heart wants most! See for the first time the true heartbreak of love on parolel H H ¦ El B K i Adolph Zukor prei^nls SYLVIA SIDNEY GEORGE BAFT uv\t| YOU and ME with BARTON MoiLANE * HARRY CAREY jROSCOE KARNS\u2019A Poramoant Pitltitt VETERAN EMPLOYEE GIVEN C.N.R.POST \u2014 2nd Hit \u2014 LOVE AND COMBAT of men and women castaway into wilderness., seeking, lighting for the warmth of a world that had forsaken them! John\tMadge BOLES\tEVANS In \u201cSINNERS IN PARADISE\u201d with Bruce Cabot, Marion Martin, Jene Lockhart.\u2014 LATEST WORLD NEWS \u2014 ¦Ns! 3Ë K IS K M ES Montreal, July 23.\u2014S.J.Hunger ford, Chairman and President of the Canadian National Railways, yesterday announced the appointment of N.B.Waltos as Vice-President in Charge of Operation, Maintenance and Construction.Mr.Walton, whose railroad career has extended over -thirty-eight years and who has occupied important posts in the National system throughout Canada, has been chief of transportation.The appointment became effective yesterday and the headquarters of the new vice-president will be Montreal.Mr.Walton was born in Palmerston, Ontario.His railway experience began in 1900 at Toronto where he joined the Grand Trans Railway as a clerk and stenographer and in the succeeding year moved through various positions which provided him with a wide knowledge of operating and traffic conditions and the additional experience gained as an operator.f! H S » H y ¦ is ¦ d a B! U t.PREMIER Your Last Chnïice Today i Sre Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen, in \u201cISLAND IN THE SKY.\u201d Sally Kilers, Paul Kelly In \u201cNURSE FROM BROOKLYN.\u201d Other Subjects.m m n « ¦ ¦ TOMORROW UNIT TUESDAY GBRLS FRÆMED CRAZED BY NIGHT TERRORS! Into Purgatory By the Men They Loved! Rips the fïd off the underworld's most feared and hated penal institution! ¦ ¦ H m m s ¦ I ¦ I s Hendaye, France, July 23.\u2014(JP)\u2014 The Spanish Government launc.ied a vigorous offensive on the Catalonian front today in an effort to reduce the steadily increasing Insurgent pressure on the Valencia defences.The renewal of fighting near the French frontier spread warfare once again to every major front in Spain.Insurgent offensives already were under way on the southern and central fronts in addition tc (he eastern where General Franco\u2019s forces are driving on Valencia.On the long-dormant Catalonian front.Government militiamen directed their attacks against the key towns of Sort and Tremp in the Noguera Palin resa River vaiiey, hammering at them unceasingly.Insurgent dispatches reported slight gains in heavy fighting around Viver, thirty-four miles northwest of Valencia on the Teruel-Mediter-ranean highway.These gains were said to include the elimination of a pocket of resistance in the Espina Mountains.A Government communique said, however, that Government forces had taken a stand outside Viver in a determined effort to halt the drive toward the coast.Government pursuit planes were reported to have downed five Insurgent craft in the Viver sector.C.C.J.OPPOSED TO RAILWAY UNIFICATION Saskatoon, July 23.\u2014 fi> \u2014\u2022 Opposition to unification of the Canadian railways as proposed by Sir Edward Beatty, was recorded at the fifth annual convention of the Saskatchewan f action of I he Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation which concluded a two-day session here yesterday.Election of the Provincial Council, appointment of the delegates to the national convention of the C.C.F., which will be held at Edmonton July 28 and 2!) and adoption of numerous resolutions kept, the convention busy in its final day.A resolution that, the Saskatchewan section should adopt a policy to contest all seats in federal and provincial general elections was carried unanimous- CONFESSION OF NOVA SCOTIAN ! CLEARS DEATH' Hig h l ig h ts Of Eastern Canada News m Massachusetts Police Declare That Details of \u201cConscience Confession\u201d to Truro R.C.M.P.Dovetail With Accident Eight Years Ago.British* Seek Four Nation Peace Treaty Continued from Page 1.ment of the Sudonten German problem a condition for the resumption of Anglo-German talks looking to a broad solution of general problems.SETTLEMENT HOPES IN GERMANY MOUNT Elmer Simpson, at the home of Mrs.Lappin, for a few weeks.Mrs.Connor, who has been a guest of Mrs.M.A.Cornell, has returned to her home in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Guy, of Montreal, are guests of Air.and Mrs.C.S.Thornton.Mrs, Frank Low, of Hartford, Conn., her sons, Wendell and Arnold, and daughter, Jane who have been guests of their aunt, Mrs.Theresa Husband, have returned to Hartford, Miss Catherine Gardener I returned with them to be their guest for two weeks.Mr.Thomas Edgerly, of Hartford, Conn., is staying at \u201cThe Willows,\u201d the home of Mrs.Arthur Husband.Mrs.Alice Casey, a guest at the same home spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Nelson Davies, at High-gate Springs, Vt.Mrs.Ishmel Corey entertained the Lowe family.Mr.and Mrs.Jessie Russell, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.J.J.Moore.Mrs.K.Brown and daughter are occupying their summer home at Riceburg, which is undergoing extensive alterations.Miss Helen Hunt, accompanied by Mrs.George Westover and Miss Frances Brown, spent a day at Iron Hill and Waterloo.The Y.P.S.of the United Church had a weiner roast recently.Cambridge, Mass., July 22.\u2014(/P) \u2014Police last night said their records dovetailed with a reported \u201cconscience confession\u201d of a man in Truro, N.S., that he drove an automobile which killed a child in a hit-run accident here in 1930.Itoya! Canadian Mounted Police at Truro notified Cambridge authorities that the man, asserting ihat lie was \u201cconscience stricken,\u201d told them a story of running down ihe child accidentally on a \u201cFriday the 13th\u201d about eight years ago.A check by Cambridge police of their old records showed that John Petitpas, two years old, struck by an automobile,' Friday, June 13, 1930, died a week later.They had never located the driver.The Canadian officials quoted the man as saving he remained in the vicinity of Cambridge for three years after the accident then moved to Nova Scotia, where he has been employed.Moncton, N.B., July 23 \u2014 ) \u2014 Construction of a Canadian Broad- j casting Corporation station at Cole\u2019s Island near Sackville will be- j gin Monday, Ambrose Wheeler, local, contractor, announced yesterday., Wheeler said a contract signed at Montreal, called for erection of the station in 100 days.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors limited E, A.VOGELL Mgr «» 45 Dufferin Avc.-HONE PARLORS AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITHOUT CHARGE PHONE VY l I nwu i ^ , I \u2014.1 -\t\u2014 A A tub Ambulance Service tJb m- Berlin, July 23.\u2014f/P)\u2014Hopes, of an ultimate understanding between Germany and Great Britain were nursed in official German quarters today as the results of King George\u2019s state visit to France this week were studied.The optimism was based on a realization that both Great Britain and France seemed determined to make clear to the Czechoslovak Government that far-reaching concessions to its clamorous, autonomy-seeking minorities were essential.Some newspapers emphasized this fact as \u201ca surprising action in connection with the Royal visit.\u201d Political circles wondered xvhat new' viewpoints Dr.Herbert von Dirksen, German ambassador\tto London, might bring with him as he returned for several weeks\u2019 leave.His report on conversations with Prime Minister Chamberlain\tof Great Britain, it was hoped, might put negotiatloiift for a peaceful\tsettlement of European problems\ta step forward.Chancellor Adolf Hitler apparently was willing to leave to the autonomy-seeking, Nazi-supported German Sudetens their fight for such concessions as they can obtain.Hitler, there is reason to believe, minces no words when it comes to stating what should be Czechoslovakia\u2019s future as a member of the European family.Czechoslovakia, ho insists, must sever her alliance with Soviet Russia as he thinks this endangers European peace permanently.Czechoslovakia, Chancellor Hitler believes, must range herself alongside her powerful German neighbor in a customs union\u2014and sho must be neutral in the nse that Switzerland is, Sonic German circles believe Great Britain, too, wants Czechoslovakia eliminated as a possible danger point and therefore will support efforts to keep her neutral.Therein lies a major hope for an ultimate Anglo-German understanding.STANBRIDGE EAST Miss Jean Sager has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.Perry, for a few days.Mr.E.G.Brown has left for Cascapedia, where ho has accepted a position with the Government for about six weeks.Mrs.N.Boomhower and Miss Viola Boomhower were accompanied to St.Anne dc Bellevue by Mr.and Mrs.Farquhar and child, of Farn-ham, Mr, Farquhar is taking a summer course at Macdonald College.Mrs.Asa Westover is a guest of her sister.Mrs.Callaghan.Mrs.Colleen Simpson, R.\\'., of New York, is visiting her son.Mr.BROWN\u2019S HILL Mr.and Mrs.John Martin, of Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Whipple, Miss Helen Hall and Mr.Norman Hardy, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Gardner Odette and the Misses Joyce, Glenna and Rachel Whipple, of Beebe, were calling at the home of Mrs.W.H.and Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Martin.Mrs.F.W.Beane, of Waterville, and Miss Verna Beane, superintendent of the Sherbrooke Hospital, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Harold Beane.Miss Jessie Beane was also visiting her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith and family have been visiting his sister, Mrs.Carroll Dezan, and Mr.Dezan.Mr.and Mrs.George Kendall and son, of Milby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Martin and family.Mr.and Mrs.O.M.Butler and George Butler visited her mother, Mrs.Ellen McPherson.Mrs.L F.Paul and Mrs.Muriel Humphrey Mosher, of Sherbrooke, were tea guests at the Brown home.Mrs.Emma Ayer has gone to Beebe where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.Helen E.Elder.Mrs.Carrie Sharon has been visiting Miss Flora Hussey and brother, Hollis, at Massawippi.Master Arnold Whipple, of Beebe, is visiting his uncle, C.E.Martin, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Waite, accompanied by Mr.Ned Hartson and Mrs.Lillie Temple, motored to Sherbrooke.Miss Marilyn Cass spent several days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Parkhill, and family.Mr.Ozro Dustin has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Parkhill visited relatives in Beebe.WEST SUTTON Mr.William Yates, of East Dun-\u2019 ham, was calling at the home of E.j J.Lee.Master Reid Russell return-jed home with him for a few weeks, j Mrs.Mary Page and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Page and son spent a day in ; St.Armand.Mrs.Viola Wilkins, of South Bol-; ton, was calling on her sister, Mrs.E.J.Lee.1 Mrs.William Sturgeon is ill at present.Mrs.W.D.Ross, of Montreal, and (Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien and daughter, j Alice, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs A.J.O\u2019Brien.Mr».E.J.Lee accompanied Mrs.j Herbert Perkins, of Farnam\u2019s Cor-jner, to Dunham where they attended a meeting of Unity Rebekah Lodge.Mr.Delbert Mudgett spent a day in Magog.Mrs.B.K.Russell was a guest of Mrs.H.E.Robinson, \u201cElmcrest Farm.\u201d Mrs.E.J, Lee spent a few days in Highwater with her niece, Mrs., Charles Bailey.j Mrs.B.L.Macey, Messrs.Ethan and Colin Macey, Mr.and Mrs.I Thomas Dempsey and three daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Macey and Ison and Mr, Floyd Macey motored ! to Melbourne to visit Mr.Lionel | Macey.j Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee accom-Jpanied Mr.and Mrs.William Bor-jgeron, of Sutton, to Frelighsburg and Standbridge East for a visit.Quebec, July 23\u2014W\u2014Quebec City mffered a deficit of $296,588.02 during the fiscal year 1937-38, City BOLTON CENTRE Mrs.T.E.Cousens entertained the members of the Ladies\u2019 Association of the United Church.At the Council was informed last night by\u2019dose of a successful session, dur-Treasurer R.C.Fontaine.Expenses ;ng.-which they were busily occupied totalled $4,915,813.64 and revenues ; making a quilt, which has already $4,619,225.62, Increase of $1-j,818.-, (3g.en sold to Miss E.McLellan, of 77 left the municipality\u2019s net debt: East Angus.Refreshments were at $28,657,178.89.\tI served by the hostess during the so- cial hour.Halifax, July 23\u2014©) \u2014 James C.! The \u201cPaddy and Mickey\u201d show, Steele, physical instructor of the held in the hall for a week, was well local Young Men\u2019s Christian Asso-j attended.Miss Elaine True was the ciation will leave July 28 to take up winner of a set of dishes given to ! his new post at the Regina \u201cY.\u201d I the most popular young lady in Earl Wilson, of the Windsor, Ont.,'town.It seems to have been Miss branch and a former instructor here True\u2019s lucky week as she also wen a will succeed Steele.Wolfville, N.S., July 23 \u2014 ((P) -There was plenty of rain her Thursday night but even professors .ly injured while playing.clock raffled by Miss Amyrault for ! the benefit of the Church at St.! Etienne ds Bolton.Miss Kathleen Davis was serious- j She fell,: at Acadia University observatory 1 cutting her face so badly that nine; could not tell how much water had 1 stitches had to be taken.fallen.Denying their equipment had been washed away in the storm, observatory officials admitted yesterday some weather-minded thief had walked off with the rain guage.Miss Jean Davis is visiting relatives in Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Davis are home from a visit with relatives in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.Frank Fisk, of Waterville, was a guest of his brother, Mr.Wil-Big Chief Jiam Fisk, and Mrs.Fisk.Mr.and Montreal, July 23\u2014IP)- Trueheart, who crossed the St.Law- :Mrp.R.E.Cousens and Mr._and Mrs.FOUNTAIN______Entered into rest MONUMENTS Best materials, finest workmanship at lowest cost.Also engraving on memorials in cemeteries.; T.C.THOMPSON 270 Wellington St.S.Phone 2945W DEATHS -* Cousens accompanied him rence to have his picture taken in H- E.all his feathers at the Indian reserv- ^ome-ation yesterday .returned to the city -M-1'8' Rachel Randall, of South to announce he intended to go on A0^011\u2019 was a\tMrs.Emma the warpath for a new railway sta-; I>eas^ey Cottage Hotel, tion in midtown which would costj ^lr- an> and Mi» Annie Belle Paris Member of Parliament for St.ker> niece, two nephews, Clifford Henry.\t;and Harold Parker, and friends, -1!_____________________________Gordon Bulmer and John Poulin, of T\tMontreal, were guests of Mr.and Julia Barney and Mr Alvin Spiller, MrSi jôhn L Nea]# of East Charleston, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.For-grave while cn route to Maple Leaf, called by the death of Mrs.Hollis Bailey.\ti Mr.and Mrs.A.Byers and son, Mr.and Mrs.Verna Wilson.Miss , Stephen, of Montreal, were week-Helen Forgrave, Mr.Henry Wilson end guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.W.and Miss M.Wilson motored to : Taber.Mr.Byers attended the an-Leeds to attend the Orangemen's I nual meeting of the Riverside Cem-picnic.\tj etery Company.EAST FARNHAM at Charny, Que., on Friday, July 22, 1938, William H.Mountain, beloved husband of Mary Downes.Funeral Monday afternoon at 2.30, Daylight Saving Time.IN MEM OKI AM ARBERY.\u2014In loving memory of Gordon S.Arbery.who was accidentally killed Julj 23rd, 1937.Ever remembered by AILEEN F.ARBERY, Wif# Sfherbrooke, Que.IN MEMORIAM Tn loving memory of Gordon Stanley Arbery, who passed away July 23rd, 1937# One year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was laid away, It was God\u2019s wish, He thought it best, To take him home and give him rest.FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTER.IN MEMORIAM PAIGE.\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Paige, wh\ti i Graves, and the United Church choir, the St.Albans and spont R ^^ek-end ; fc>earers> all who sent flowers and loaned with Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Smith, at ; automobiles.Mrs.Hattie Smith and Mrs.Jessie Ann-able, of Sawyerville, were recent guests of Mr.J.T.Forgrave.Mrs.Carl Bailey, of Sawyerville, was also a guest at the same home.Mr and Mrs.J.T.Forgrave and | Mr- and Mrs, John A.WiIson ^r:AWWhi f.°r^aVLWre m, M,Yj_e and Mrs.Stewart, of Farnham, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck.Leaf called by the death Hollis Bailey.Mr.Vincent Taylor, of Leaf, was a guest of Mr.Wilson on Sunday.of Mrs.Maple Henry1 CLEARY\u2019S STATION I guests of Mis* Nesbitt.Mr.and Mrs.A.Belanger, of St.[Sebastian, wore recent visitors of j their daughter, Mrs.W.Ofpinski, and family HIGH FOREST Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bailey, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Potter, the Mis-jsos Joan and Bethney Potter, from [Gfoveton, N.H., recently spent a {few days at the home of Mr.J.T.Forgrave.Mrs.May McBurney has returned to her home in Montreal, after spending two weeks at the home of Mr.John McBurney.Miss Helen Forgrave is visiting at the home of Mr.Leamon Lovvd, I at Bulwer, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Hall, of Springfield, Vt.Mrs.Julia Hall, of Island 'Pond.N't., Mr.and Mrs.Wallace , Wilehor, of Derby Centre, Vt., Mrs.Mr.Joseph Hogan hag returned after visiting relatives and friends in Fitchburg and Leominster, Mass.Miss Susie McGuirk visited relatives and friends here before returning to her home in Saginaw, Mich.Firs.Frank Sheridan, of Montreal, and niece, Miss Baker, of St.Chryistome, are visiting Mr.and Mrs, James Quinlan and Mr.and Mrs.A.Quinlan.Mr.D.Brunet and family, Miss Margaret Brunet and Mr.R.Brunet, of Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs Waldo Cleary and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Kiernan and families.Miss Anna Dunlavey, of Granby, visited her mother, Mrs.Margaret Dunlavey.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Dunn, of i Granby, were guests of Mr.and I Mrs.Louis Dunn and family.Mrs.Bouchard, Mr.and Mrs.Mardi and baby, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McGowan for a few days arid visited ; other relatives and friends.Mis?Catherine Wren, of Leominster, Mass., is spending her vacation here with Mr.and Mrs.lonn C.Cleary and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Ingram and families and other relatives.Fir.and Mrs.Paul Ingram, Mrs.: A.Ballard, Miss Norecn Ballard and Mr.Roderic Ingram, of Mont-; real, are spending a few days with Mr.J.P.Cleary and family and I other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Horner were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.Brouillette and two MRS.WHITEHIE AD.MR.AND MRS.HARRY SHANKS.MRS.JESSIE RUSSELL, Waterloo.MR.AND MRS.G.WHITEHEAD.Montreal, Qu« MR.AND MRS.C.WALKER, Ottawa Mrs.Shepherd, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hunt, Mr.James Shepherd, Mr.and ,\t.\t\u201e Tr ,,\tnl.Mrs.James Moore, Miss Hilda Judd children, of, Knowlton, were calling an(j Fi^i-igg made Up the party.Mrs.Young and Miss Marjorie on Mi*, and Mrs.Carlin Messrs.Cecil Wyburn, Leslie Har- Young went to Montreal to meet vey and Stanley Harvey, of Mont- Mrs.Young's sister, Mrs.McNaugh-real.are spending their_hohdays at j ton, of California, who is en route to Noca Scotia, to visit some of Dr.McNaughton\u2019s relatives.Mr.Leslie Tibbits was appointed caretaker of the Union Cemetery, at the annual meeting.Miss Lucia P.Kathan, R.N., Mr.A.S.Kathan and Miss Dora Kathan, East Farnham, visited their aunt, Mrs.F.E.Shufelt, an The Highlands, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Williams I were guests of Mrs.L.Hastings, 'West Shefford last Sunday.| Mr.Thomas A.Shufelt, Montreal, spent Monday evening and Tuesday with his mother, Mrs.F.E.Shufelt.News of the death of Mr.John Denham, headmaster of the Girls\u2019 High School, Waban, Mass., since 1923, was a shock to his friends.Sympathy is extended to his widow and daughter and the Wilkinsoa family.the home of Mr.G.R.Hooper.Miss Gabrielle Lemay visited friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lemay and family were guests of relatives in Ste.Anne.de Stukely.Mr.and Mrs.F.Harvey, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.! G.R.Hooper, Sunday guests at I the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perkins and three sons, of Farnam\u2019s Corner.IRON HILL Young John Crawford, of Mont-i real, who is spending the summer with his mother and his sister, Dorothy, at Mr.R.J.Worden\u2019s, had the misfortune to break a leg a feiv days ago.He was taken to Sweets-burg Hospital, where the fracture was reduced, and is now at Mr.Worden\u2019s, being cared for by his mother and Mrs.Worden.Mr.K.H.Battley spent a weekend at The Highlands.Miss M.L.Kezar, North Hatley, and Mrs.Gilbert, of Bishopton, were guests of Mrs.F.E.Shufelt.Mr.Robert McClatchie was a caller at the same home.A number of people from here spent Sunday at Brome Lake.Mrs.Young and Miss Marjorie Young.| Misses Harriet Hamilton, Lillias ' Law, Jean Hackney, all of Montreal, ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mr.H, J.McConnell, Optometrist of Sherbrooke, will be in his office at the Del Monty Hotel, Rock Island, on his regular monthly visit, next Wednesday, July 27th.Record Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words or less.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.- 2nd Attraction - THRILL TO THE RHYTHM OF POUNDING HOOFS.BLAZING SIX-GUNS! Pulse-Tingling, Blood-Chilling Adventure' \u201cTHE OLD WYOMING TRAIL\u20194 with Charles Starrett.Donald Grayson.Barbara Weeks and the Sons of the Pioneers.- 3rd Attraction - Mighty Adventures in the Year\u2019s Most Gripping Chapter Plav! \u201cTHE SECRET OF TREASURE ISLAND\u201d w ith Don Terry, Gwen Gaze, Grant Withers, Win.Farnum, Hobart Bosworth.\u2014\u2014 Other Subjects - cm 4 OUI - BUT VJHYnK1NG?WAIT , LAROUX' Hts Trying to speak/ SOAEONE SLUGGED HIM AMD SET FlftE TO THE SHACK All right.KILLED CORPORAL DALE OUST tAAOE \\ ONE C\\ORE IAINUTe: n, layout///, ^ fly ) UaIITHOUT wings, 8V gar/ mwm -DONT-SLADE-1 WON'T-TtLL THAT -SOSZ*P5Wtr-a ! r-^3 I ÇHE1EIÎ00KE DAILY EECOÉD.SATTODAY.JULY 23.1C2C.r\\CF TITRER BATHER LOSES LIFE IN DIVE OFF WHARF Two And Half Hours Spent In Attempt To Revive Young Man TWENTY BRIDGES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN E.T.Two and Magog Scene of Townships\u2019 Eleventh Drowning of Season When Raymond Guertin.Thirty, of Montreal, Dove Into Lake \u2014 Body Recovered Thirteen Minutes After Fatal Plunge.The Eastern Townships counted when he finally broke Guertin\u2019s hold their eleventh drowning victim of and returned to the surface.Ball the season today with the death last also dove in and succeeded in reach-.,\t, r\t- -n\t, ,, irifr the drowning man, but could not night at Magog of Raymond Guer-: b£ng him up_ 6 tin, thirty years old, of Montreal, | chief of police Lavoie and Deputy who lost his life when he dove off , chief Leduc, called to the scene, re-the Government wharf and failed to i covered the body within a few min-re-appear, : utes with grappling irons.Two and a half hours of artificial i Artificial respiration was prac-«(fort, proved\tSi Gueitin, reportedly a heavy eater and Simard.Members of the Do-and a poor swimmer, was under i mini0n Textile First Aid class and water about thirteen minutes.j p)r_ Ormsby also lent their assist-The accident occurred a tew mm- j ance.A pull motor was later pressâtes before eight o clock and Guer-1 ecj jn(-0 use tin was pronounced dead at 10:40.\t; An inquest will be held today by ,\tr®s^ue attempts were made i Dr_ G A Bowen, district coroner, by Wilfrid Simard and Norman BaR»j Guertin, whose home was in Mont-of Magog,-who happened to be on i real, worked as a chauffeur for H.the scene when Guertin plunged off i L.War ren, in whose employ he had the wharf.Diving m after the vie- ! been foi.the past thre& years tim, Simard experienced a narrow escape from drowning himself when Guertin grabbed him and keep him under.Simard was near exhaustion ELLIS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 40 Berard Street, Drummondville.Tel.507, Drummondville.Complete Commercial Course \u2014 $75.Dictaphone \u2014 Comptometer \u2014 Mimeograph \u2014 Typewriter, etc.Adélard Gosselin, Eugene Duche-min, Clifford Holt, Fred Lilley, Edgar Whalley, Ronald Drew, E.Laçasse and Frank Grimsbaw were among the members of the Dominion Textile First Aid class who endeavored to revive Guertin through artificial respiration methods./F>- UNCLE SI SAYSt \u201cSure, my nephew is married now and took his bride on a honeymoon in a dandy used car he bought for $84.Gay and happy as a lark since he got insured \u2019gainst everythin\u2019 there be down to South-wood, Campbell & Howard's, the big insurance men.\u201d SOUTHWOOD, CAMPBELL & HOWARD INSURANCE BROKERS, SHERBROOKE, QUE.KENJENCKES SAYS:\u2014 This week I put my men on a big building job that will keep them busy for some months to come.But, as I have often said before, no job is too big nor too small for my organization.Whether you want to replace a door that has warped or to build a down-town city hotel, I\u2019ll take on the work and do it gladly! For I have always workmen at my command, experts all, carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers, ready to serve you with brain and brawn.Just telephone 307 whenever you have a building or repairing problem.My advice won\u2019t cost you a nickel and my work may save you a heap.Call or Telephone 3078 92 Wellington St.N.Twenty bridges, now under construction in the Eastern Townships, are part of the programme of the Public Works Ministry being carried out in the Province of Quebec.AH together there are eighty-six new bridge now being built in the Province, Hon.Johnny Bourque said today.Bridges being built in the Townships include three in Beauce, three in St.Johns, three in Shefford, two in Drummond, two in Megantic, two in Missis-quoi, and one each in Sherbrooke, Stanstead.Wro1fe, Compton and Frontenac counties.NEWSY ITEMS \u201cLOVE FROM A STRANGER\u201d TO BE PRESENTED BY BRAE MANOR PLAYERS \u201cLove From a Stranger,\u201d a thriller by Frank Vosper, will be presented at the Town Hall, North Hatley, on Monday evening by the Brae Manor Players, who were seen last Monday in \u201cThe Late Christopher Bean.\u201d The cast will include Marjorie Sadler, Peggy Atkinson, Althea McLean, Quentin Brown, Tim Whelan, Phyllis Thaxter, Carl Miskin and Filmore Sadler.NEW SCHOOL MAY BE BUILT IN EAST SHERBROOKE The formation of a new parish in East Sherbrooke, to be known as the parish of the Very Blessed Sacrament, will not only result in the building of a new church, but most probably of a new school also.The situation is complicated by the fact that the Catholic School Board have authorized a $60,000 addition to the St.Mary\u2019s Academy.Aid.Henri Vincent, who headed the committee that obtained 360 names to the petition for the new parish, expressed surprise at the school boards step as the division in the east ward parish had been discussed for three years.Now that action has finally been taken the petitioners are anxious to see school facilities extended, as well as those of churchgoing.m Blake & Taylor Funeral-Ambulance Service Tel.404 86 Queen St.Sherbrooke.J.W.Blake.Roy V.W.Taylor MACKAY INSTITUTE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND PARTIALLY DEAF 3541 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal.PRINCIPAL \u2014 Miss Dcna Hagen, M.A.STAFF \u2014 Includes trained and experienced teachers.Children accepted from three years of age.Mothers of young deaf children helped through correspondence, upon request to the Principal.\u201cLipreading Classes for Hard of Hearing Adults.\u201d Next Term Beginning \u2014 September 7, 1938.ARMY WORMS ATTACK BURY DISTRICT CROPS Bury.July 23\u2014Army worms, which have been threatening the crops on many Eastern Townships farms, have invaded a number of Bury district fields, according to a survey made here today.Crops affected are those of Gordon Learned at Learned Plain.R.Hodge near Eaton Corner and Lionel Coates, of Bury.Chief Of Police Issues Warning To Swimmers, Canoeists To Be Careful The Eastern Townships\u2019 heavy drowning toll, increased last night by a fatality at Magog, today elicited à warning from Chief of Police H, O.Camirand to bathers, canoeists and others indulging in water sports to be prudent.No less than eleven drownings have occurred in this district since the advent of w'arm weather, the Chief pointed out, and in the large majority of cases the tragedies happened under circumstances that would not have existed had prudence and cave been taken, friends could come to his rescue.However, not only the non-swimmer has to be prudent, Chief Camirand declared.The good swimmer is also in peri! when he ventures out far from shore, unaccenupanied by a boat or canoe.He may suddenly, for one reason or another, tire himself out; or be seized with cramps.Canoeing and boating have frequently been the cause of drowning fatalities.No person who cannot swim should venture out in a canoe.This logical rule, the Chief said, is seldom followed.Young men and With the summer holidays only a girls risk their lives daily on the little more than half completed, Chief Camirand\u2019s advice should serve to have district residents exercise a greater measure of caution while swimming or boating.No person, the Chief pointed out, should enter the water after a meal.Non-swimmers should be particularly careful and should select for bathing only such beaches as have been declared safe.Many a tragedy has occurred when a non-swimmer, wading in a river or lake, suddenly stepped into a drop-off and disappeared from view, drowning before Magog river and numerous district summer resorts.\u201cIt takes very little to upset a canoe,\u201d Chief Camirand stated.\u201cOne wrong move, and over it goes.The non-swimmer will in all probability become excited and instead of holding on to the frail craft let go and, unless friends are there to rescue him, drown.\u201d Standing up or changing places in a boat is also a hazardous and risky business, the Chief continued, and should never be done.Canoeing or boating at night also carry untold dangers.News Budget From Waterloo On Sunday afternoon Mayor Le-Brun officially opened the splendid new tennis courts and croquet grounds adjoining the Court House on Court street.An entertaining programme was arranged by the officers of the Waterloo Sports Club.Mr.and Mrs.George Chapman, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Chapman and two children, of St.Johns, called on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel R.Taylor.Mrs.E.A.Blake, Mrs.E.J.McKenna and Miss Laura Blake called on Friday, July 15, on Mr.W.R.Peters, who is ill at his home in South Stukely.Miss Amanda Wood, of Knowlton, was a weeke-nd guest of Mrs, John Baillie.Miss Margaret Allcnby, of St.Johns, is a guest of Miss Jean Dalton.Miss Jean Allen, of Ottawa, and Mr.W, H.Baglow, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Miss Allen\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Keith Allen, Mrs.Walter Davis and son, Clarence Davis, of Knowlton, called recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Spinney and Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Spinney.Mr.Wilsey Booth of Montreal, called last Sunday on friends in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Homan Wing were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sol-don Stoddard, and family, of Water-ville.Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Spinney, Mrs H.E.Spinney anil daughter, Valera, accompanied by their guests, Mrs Spinney, of Williamsburg, Pa., and Miss Whyte, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were calling recently on Mr.and Mrs.C.B.MacLaughlin, of Bolton.TWO INSURANCE FIRMS COMRINE ORGANIZATIONS F.J.Southwood and Company and Campbell-Howard Reg\u2019d.Join Forces Under New Name of Southwood, Campbell and Howard.With the amalgamation of the F.J.Southwood and Company and Campbell-Howard, Kegd., two of the best-known insurance firms in Sherbrooke, have joined forces with the idea of enlarging their offices to give greater facilities and service to the public.Mr.Southwood has been in the insurance business for forty years, gaining his early experience with the Stanstead and Sherbrooke Fire Insurance Company, then setting up in business for himself about ten years later.Campbell-Howard took over the E.M.Armitage and Company, Regd.in 1933, a well-established firm that had been In the insurance business for seventeen years.The new firm will be known as Southwood, Campbell and Howard and for the present will be located in their same offices at 4 Marquette street and 4 Wellington street north.As a combined company the new firm will represent every important fire, casualty and automobile insurance company in the world and is in a postion to offer their clients the most up-to-date insurance service possible.Seditious Literature Object Of District Police Campaign Persons Opposing Established Order of Things Stand Little Chance of Spreading Their Propaganda inThis District-Arrests of Two Or Three Persons Suspected of Distributing Seditious Reading Matter Pending.LENN0XVILLE I i\ti | Local Churches I Slligi!!l]!ll!llllllll!ll!!lllll!lltllllll!1ll!ll!lllllllllllllllllll!!l!:ii!ll!llllllll!l!l!!l!l!!lll!:i:i!il||||i||7 ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Cor.Dufferin and Montreal Sis.Canon H.R.Bigg, Rector.Rev, A.V.Ottiwei], Ass\u2019t, Priest.Graham George, Esq., Mus,, Bac., F.C.C.O., A.R.C.O.; organist.Services: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.Holy Communion (1st Sun.) 11 a.m.Holy Communion (3rd Sun.) 12.15 p.m.Morning Service, 11 a.m.Evening Service, 7 p.m.Holy Communion: Wednesdays and Saints\u2019 Days, 10 a.m.Sunday School : Crusaders, 1(1 a.m.Primary Dept., 11 a.m.Mr.and Mrs.F.Victor Peterson, of Hartford, Conn., and Mr.and Mrs.George Goodrich, of New Breton, Conn., have returned to their respective homes after spending a 1 few days as gusets of Mr.Peterson's j brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and j Mrs.Charles A.Peterson at \u201cRock-holm,\u201d Church street.FORMER SEAMAN BOUNDARY CLUB GUEST SPEAKER RADIO PROGRAMS r Mrs.G.W.Cross and Miss Bernice Campbell have returned to I Montreal after spending a week , with their mother, Mrs.Alfred , Campbell and Mr.Campbell, at their ! home on Main street.Mrs.Campbell and Miss Wilma Campbell accompanied their guests home and will visit them for sometime.The many friends of Mrs.J.A.Rotarians of Boundary Villages Heard Address by Ralph Cochran, Machinist on the Leviathan From 1917 to 1919.Rock Island, July 2l.\u2014The guest speaker at the Boundary Rotary Club meeting, Mr.Ralph Cochran, gave a very interesting, account of Thompson will regret to learn that fave « very '\"«resting ««ount o> she is a patient in the Sherbrooke ^ E«'v>cef.f chief maeffimst on Hospital.Best wishes are extended ^steamship Leviathan from July, to Mrs.Thompson for a rapid recovery.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.McCurdy are returning to their home in Riverside, California, today after spending tivo weeks with Mr.McCurdy\u2019s UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE LENNOXVILLE, QUE.The only college in Canada following the Oxford and Cambridge plan of three long academic years for the degree of B.A.and B.Sc.Post-graduate course in Education leading to the High School Diploma.Residential College for men.Women admitted to lectures and degrees.College opens September 21st for lectures.Matriculation and Supplemental Examinations September 15th.For information.Terms and Calendars apply to THE REGISTRAR, Lennoxville, Que.BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.Portland and Queen.Rev.A.J.Milligan.B.A., B.Th,, pastor.F.M.Ward, B.A., associate pastor.Miss Eva Bean, organist and choir director.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Subject: \u201cOn the Right Side of the Ship.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014 Union service with St.Andrew\u2019s, Plymouth and Trinity Churches in Portland Square.ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham.M.A., B.D.11 a.m.\u2014 Congregation worships in Plymouth Church.7 p.m.\u2014Portland Square.Sunday School meets in St, Andrew's at 10 a.m.1917, to November, 1919.The steering wheel of the ship was recently received by Mr.Cochran as a gift of the British wreckers who acquired the ship.This coveted souvenir, shown at this meet- sister-in-law, Mrs.M.Elizabeth Me- jTf was,secured thr0ll*} Curdy at her\tGibson, who communicated with the street.Among the recent guests of the Misses Grace and Emma-Lou Stev- 1\t.V J I |_/o I 1 - \\Y 11 U l.W I 11 I I J Li I I i L.£1 L V.I J \\\\ ] l 11 I.1 ] ome on Piospect American ambassador in London.General Notes Mrs.J.Sesk and daughter, Jac-ens were Mr.and Mrs.Michael Me- queline, of Cambridge, Mass., spent Garvin, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mrs.a few days with the former\u2019s bro-C-Jirutt\u2019 Toronto, Ont.\tther, Mr.Sydney Blodah, and Mrs Mr.and Mrs, W.G.MacDougall 'Blodah.and family left this morning for a | Mr.Cecil Tiffin,\tof Hamilton, two weeks vacation at Ocean Park, Ont., has returned home after Maine.Mrs.Robert Fuller of Cookshire.spending his vacation .at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.was visiting Mrs.James Staples and | Tiffin Miss Nein one day this week.| Dr.and Mrs.D.R.MacKay were Mrs.Wilson Beck and little daughter left this morning for Ocean Park, Maine, for a vacation.Mr.Beck will join them a little later.Mrs.L.B.Armington is spending the week-end with friends in Newport, Vt.Miss Anno Ramsey, of Swamseott, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Stevenson at Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Dorais, Miss Dorais and Mr.St.Mai's attended the wedding of the former\u2019s son, Ronald, at St, Valerin on Saturday, July 2.Mr.Samuel Brooks, who came Bishop's College School LENNOXVILLE, QUE.102nd YEAR Country Boarding School for Boys from eight to eighteen.For Prospectus apply C.G, M.GRIER, M.A., Headmaster.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.11 a.m.\u2014Sunday Service.Subject: \u201cTruth.\u201d Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Reading room open daily from 2 to 5 p.m., at 130c Wellington St.No.All are welcome.PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) Dufferin Avenue at Montreal St.Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, B.A.Minister.Rev.G.Ellery Read.D.D., Pastor Emeritus.C.V.Chamberlain.Organist and Choir Director.11 a.m.\u2014St, Andrew\u2019s, Trinity and Plymouth Churches in Plymouth Church.Sermon subject: \u201cThe Courage of Faith.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014 Baptist, St, Andrew's, Trinity and Plymouth Churches unit- Mass., is spending a month with Mr.; from Melbourne five weeks ago to and Mrs.Calvin Sterling at their | reside at the homo of his daughter, home on Conley street,\t; Mrs.J.J.Parker, Derby Lille, Vt , Dr.and Mrs.J.B.Winder and ' died on Tuesday evening.July 12.family are vacationing at Old I The funeral was held at Melbourne Orchard Beach, Maine, for three ! on Thursday afternoon, July 14, weeks.\ti Rev.H.A.Carson conducting the Mr.Gordon D.Cole left this morn- service, ing for Montreal, where he will j Mrs.Jenkins, who has been on a spend the week-end with friends.! motor trip to Boston, Mass., with I Mr.and Mrs.H.L.M.Vaudry Mr.and Mrs.E, E.Eartist, has rc-'LKA£:\tHourd'an; KDKA left yesterday afternoon to spend turned home.\trou Dont bay.TODAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Richard Him-ber\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Syncopation Piece; WJZ: Message of Israel; CBM: Luigi Romanelli\u2019s Orchestra; CBF: Talk on Sports; CFCF: British Israel World Fed.7:30 p.m.\u2014Undo.Jim\u2019s Question Bee; WABC: Columbia Workshop; WEAF: Central City Festival; CFCF: Joe Sudy\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: The Decibels; CBF: Le Rcveil Rural.8:00 p.m.\u2014WABC : Saturday Night Swing Club; WEAF: Kalten-meyer\u2019s Kindergarten; WJZ: Al-Donahue\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: Bands Across the Sea.8:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Russ Morgan\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Fats Waller\u2019s Rhythm; CBM: Concert; CFCF : Feature.9:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: National Barr.Dance; WABC: Prof.Quiz with Bob Trout; WEAF: Swinging Through America; CFCF; Feature; CKAC: In My Opinion.9:30 p.m.WABC: Rhythm Rendezvous; CFCF: Buddy Payne, Organist; CKAC: French Programme.10:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Hit Parade; WEAF: The Crickets; WJZ: Blue Barron\u2019s Orchestra.10:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Dance Orchestra; WJZ: Concert in Rhythm; CBM: Let\u2019s All go to the Music Hall; CKAC: French Programme.11:00 p.m.\u2014 WABC: News; Dance Orchestra; WEAF: Cincinnati Summer Opera Association; CBM: News; Weather; CFCF: Sports and News; CKAC: Sports; pianologue; KDKA: News; Weather.11:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Kay Kyser\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Horace Hcidt\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Cincinnati Summer Opera Association; CBM: Joe de Courcy\u2019s Orchestra.TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Hobby Lobby; WJZ: Popular Classics; WABC: Phil Cook\u2019s Almanac; CBM: Hawaii Calls; CBF: Refreshment Melodies; CKAC: French Programme.7:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Budding Talent; WABC: Passing Parade; WEAF:\tInteresting Neighbors; CBM: Scrub Oak Hollow; CKAC: Markowski Trio.8:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Edward Arnold; WABC: The World Dances; WJZ: Spy at Large; CBF: French Programme ; CKAC: The Provincial Hour.8:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Lewisohn Stadium Concert; WJZ: Songs We Remember.9 ;00\tp.m,\u2014WEAF: Manhattan Merry-go-Round; WJZ: Win Your Lady; CBM: Music for You.9:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: American Album of Familiar Music; WJZ: Wio-chell\u2019s Column; WABC: Lewisohn Stadium Concert; CBM: Organ Recital.10:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Horace Heidt\u2019s Brigadiers; WJZ: Irena Rich; CBM: Atlantic Nocturne; Persons opposing the established order of things have little chance of spreading their propaganda in this district, and police officials, it was learned from an authoritative source today, have been waging war upon distributors of seditious literature and pamphlets urgng the overthrow of church and social governments.During the past few weeks, the Record learned, various sections of the Eastern Townships have been flooded with reading material of an undesirable nature.Advised of the matter, police officials have boon investigating and the arrest of two or thre persons is pending.Complaints against them may be sworn out today.It will be recalled that about two years ago three persons describing themselves as Witnesses of Jehovah were arrested by a member of the Provincial Police Department on charges of conspiracy.The trio stood trial in local Court of King\u2019s Bench and were found guilty and sentenced to fines of fifteen dollars and costs, with the alternatve of imprisonment upon non-payment of fines.Their case was carried to the Appeal Court; in Montreal and the Sherbrooke decision maintained.They then appeared before the Supreme Court of Canada for permission to carry their case before that tribunal, but their peti-cition was rejected.* sop; WEAF: Pick and Pat, Comedy Team; CBF: Metropolitan Cafe in Vienna; CFCF: Feature.9:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: The Mercury Theatre; WJZ: America\u2019s Rhythm Masters; WEAF: Questions and Answers.9:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Music for Moderns.10:00 p.m,\u2014 WABC: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: The Contented Hour; WJZ: True or False; CKAC: Ray Irwin\u2019s Orchestra.10:30 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Andre Monici\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: National Radio Forum; WABC: The Crooners\u2019 Choir; CBM: Dan McGowan; CFCF: Music with our Compliments.11:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Ray Kinney\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: News; Ben Cutler\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: News; Henry Burse's Orchestra; CBM: News; CFCF; Sports; News; KDKA; News; Weather.11:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Dance Orchestra; WEAF: Ai Donahue\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Frank Dailey\u2019s Orchestra; CBF; Horace Lapp\u2019s Orchestra.OHLT\u2014Sherbrooke.1210 WEAF\u2014New York.## .660 WGY\u2014Schenectady\t.1050 OBM \u2014Montreal .860 CFCF\u2014Montreal .600 W.JÆ\u2014New York .760 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .980 CKAC\u2014Montr.1 .730 Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.W.DAIGLE BUYS FOR CASH AND SELLS ON EASY TERMS USED CARS £5 Wellington St.South.Tel.2012-J tho week-end in Beebe.\t|\tMr.D.I.Dashney, manager of Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Larkin, of : the Royal Bank here, accompanied Pontiac, Mich., are guests of Mr.and i by Mrs Dashney and family, are in Mrs.T.Saunders, Warren street, j Ottawa for three weeks on their an-and will accompany Mr.and Mrs.i nual vacation.Saunders to Littleton.N.H., where ! Miss Margaret Bell, of the Lut-they will visit Mr.and Mrs.Clinton , terfield office staff, js away on a Kelley and other friends over the two weeks\u2019 vacation and is visiting week-end.\tj her sister, Mrs.Donald Lindsay, Mrs.Jack Dormer and two chil- and Mr.Lindsay, in Montreal, dren, Doreen and Bobby, of Mont- 1 Mr.and Mrs.Gray, of Newport, real, are visiting at the home of 1 R.L, have returned home after stay-Mrs.Lionel Littlejohn.\ting for the past two weeks at the Mr.and Mrs.Dan MacSween of 1 home of Mr, and Mrs.A.H.Tiffin.Phoenix, Ariz., left yesterday for \u2014- \u2014- \u2014 \u2014 .Boston.Mass., after a brief visit to Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Shaw.Other recent guests at the same home were Mrs.Annie Dodge and Mrs.Ernest \"er\u2019 ^turned to her home after Dodge, of Hopewell, N.Y.and Mrs.the Past week with Mrs Joel Bcllam.Norman A MnrDnnMd of Mil,n .Mrs.Leo BurcsA, of Massawippi, Norman A.MacDonald, of Milan.Miss Jennie Beaton, of Detroit, ing in Open-Air-Service in Portland , Mjch.spent a week-end in town Square.Sermon subject: \u201cShut Doors.\" Mrs.W.B.Caiswell, of New York City, will be guest soloist both morning and evening.Join with us in this community with her aunt, Mrs.Neil Beaton and venture.Music by Hammond electric! organ.In rase of bad weather ser-, Mrs.Calvin Sterling\u2019s, Tues., Wed., vice will be hold in the Baptist and Thurs.For appointments call Church.\tj242W.10:30 p.m\u2014WEAF: University of Chicago Round Table Discussion; WABC: Headlines and Byline*; WJZ: Cheerio, Talk and Music; CBM; Woodland Sketches.11:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra; WJZ: News; Blue Barron\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Fletcher Henderson\u2019s Orchestra; CBF: News; CFCF: Sports; News.KDKA: Music and News.11:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: News; Ray Kinney\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Abe Lyman\u2019s Orchestra, CBF: Musical Mirror.MONDAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014-WEAF: Amos and Andy, Sketch; WJZ: Alias Jimmy Valentine; CBF: Talk on Sports; CFCF: House of Peter McGregor; CKAC: Russian Cathedral Choir.,\t.\t,, .\t7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Enoch Light\u2019s is staying with Mrs.R.E.Mosher Orchestra; WEAF: Lone Ranger; to be near her little son, who had CBM: Organ Recital; CFCF: Uncle an operation for tho removal of ton- Troy; KDKA; Tap Time, sils and adenoids at the Sherbrooke i 8;ôo p.m.\u2014WEAF: Burns and Hospital on Friday.\t'Allen; WABC: Monday Night Show; Miss Lottie McClintock will he at CBM: From a Rose Garden; KDKA: £ also at the home of Mr.-.D.J, Shaw.Mrs.Lillian Hall, of Eaton Corner, has returned to her home after If I had the Chance.8:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Those We Love, Drama; WEAF; Margaret Speaks, C&fa-C in Cited Sccli Visit our fountain, and see the new Dispenser for Coca-Cola which wo have just installed.Drink Coca-Cola mixed this modern way \u2014 every one alike .every one \u201cdelicious and refreshing\u201d.every ono icc-cold.Laucien Lavallee PHARMACY 16 Wellington St.North DRINK SERVED FROM OUR' NEW DISPENSER WINDSOR MILLS MAN SERIOUSLY HURT Eugene Roy, 42, of Windsor Mills, was critically hurt yesterday afternoon while cranking his car, when the vehicle, which was in gear, started downhill.Roy was knocked down an embankment and the car plunged on top of him.St Vincent de Pan! Hospital authorities would not divulge the extension of his injuries today, but it is understood that: he is critically hurt* *- SÜ- CITY BRIEFLETS Dance, Fitch Bay, Sat.Dixie Boys.Dance, Art\u2019s place, East Angus, tonight, (23 pc.) teaset, dance prize.Dr.S.Marcus will re-open hi» office on July 23rd.At The Lodge, Sunday, full course steak dinner 75c, lamb 50c, Small lightweight tents, absolutely waterproof, For sale or rent.Gordon Doak Co., Lennoxville.Chicken dinner at Maple Diner, Bishopton, Sunday, 12.30, D.S.T.Dance at Burroughs Falls tonight with Knights of Note.Telephone 848.Holidays 1050.OLYMPIA PHOTO ENGRAVING In All Its Branches Cuts for: Newspapers, Circulars Catalogues.Commercial Photography and Finishing for Amateurs.Paul Boudrias 93 Marquette Street.AWNINGS For residences, public buildings, country clubs, etc.T arpaulins for trucks, carts, and other purposes.Tents For sale or to rent\u2014all kinds.E.T.TENT & AWNING CO.MANUFACTURERS 41 Court, St.\tTel.3042 \"Pssssst, Bill, let's try to think up someth'ng clever and dashing about Pigeon\u2019s shoe repairing.\u201d \u201cWhy not just, tell the truth?Just say that his customers are highly pleased with his work.After all that\u2019s the real test.\u201d That sounds like sound common sense.PIGEON\u2019S keep bringing in their shoes year after year, so they must be satisfied.\u201468 Wellington No.Night anil Holiday Calls: Lennoxvlll.143-W ; Sherbrooke 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019dL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, Etc» Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phones i Office 2951-2950 l I PAGE FOUB SHEBBHOOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 193§.^lierbraoke.^Dailü ^Recnrb 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: 7Ec 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, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c, \u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 SHERBROOKE, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1938.And said unto them, Ye have kept all that Moses the servant of the Lord commanded you, and you have obeyed my voice in all that I commanded you.\u2014Joshua 22:2.Brief And Pointed Whether his ideas are right or wrong, William Galiacher, Communist member of the British House of Commons, has given parliamentarians of the world a pointed lecture on the art of brevity in public debate.Speaking on the bill covering holidays with pay, the Communist member expressed his disagreement with the measure in the following words: \u201cI only want to say one thing.This is a rotten bill.It comes from a rotten Government, and it represents a rotten system.\u201d Here in three short sentences, the gentleman has expressed his disgust with conditions in general.No flowery speeches were required to outline his likes and dislikes, no gems of oratory designed to enrich the English vocabulary were poured upon the ears of rather unwilling and somewhat discomfited listeners.Believing that brevity was the soul of wit, Mr.Galiacher came straight to the point.He did not like the thing and he was frank in admitting it.In fact, he somewhat resembled the little boy who finally came to the conclusion that there was nothing the matter with himself but that his reaction to things generally came from the world being wrong.Although, the Scottish member was extremely blunt and rather impolite from accepted standards, to word-weary Canadians, thoroughly fed up with the wordage which fills Hansard during a six-month long session which accomplishes nothing, his statements furnish a distinct relief.Canadian politicians might materially improve their position if they were to study las statements and express their own views in phrases comparably brief and pointed, even if somewhat more refined.What more could the gentleman have said, even if lie had spoken for hours.An Old Tradition Disappears With the announcement from the labor distribution headquarters of Western Canada that despite an unusually heavy grain crop, the Prafrie Provinces will be able to fill their own needs for agricultural labor, it would appear that one of the pre-depression traditions of Canadian life\u2014the harvesters\u2019 excursion\u2014has forever disappeared.As late as the year 1923, fifty thousand young Canadians from the Eastern Provinces made their way west aboard these excursions, paying a nominal fare of ten dollars from Quebec and Ontario to Winnipeg, and a corresponding rate beyond, the return fare being fifteen dollars.True, the accommodation on these specials may not have been everything that was desired but they provided an opportunity for the young man of those days to see a wide section of the country, and at the same time more than earn the expenses of his journey in the harvest fields of the west.To many who took the westward journey, the higher price for the return trip meant little or nothing, for a substantial portion of them made their permanent homes in the new land, often bringing their families west at a later date.Tims, today, many of the leading citizens of Western Canada proudly boast that they are products of the wheat field and the old colonist car.But the advance of progress has taken ils toll of this, as it has of many other institutions, and the introduction of modern machinery, which enables one man to do the work of ten as in the days gone by, has removed the need for these great seasonal migrations of labor.Thus is gone the old excursions but not forgotten in the minds of thousands of Canadians today who look back with wistful memories to the nights of fifteen, twenty or even thirty years ago when the long trains of crowded cars steamed out of the stations of Eastern Canada carrying their human cargo to the wheat fields of the west.Here this often amateur labor from the East played an important part in harvesting the golden grain of the prairies and thus enrich the country as a whole, but in many cases provided the rising generation with its first opportunity of earning real money and giving it its first lesson in self reliance.THE OBLIGATIONS OF SERVICE 2 Chron.XXIX, II: \u201cThe Lord hath chosen you to serve Him.\u2019\u2019 The impression is far too general ; is for the best.Some contingency A Diet Of Gasoline Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary To Make Appeal The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Hospital Is preparing to launch its annual financial campaign.Already letters have been forwarded to representatives of the Auxiliary, and in September the appeal will be made to all kind friends and sympathetic supporters of the Hospital to render what assistance they can.The donations need not bo large.Large and small will be welcomed, and all donations will he appreciated in the kind spirit in which they are given.This annual appeal on behalf of the Sherbrooke Hospital is not restricted to the City of Sherbrooke.Nor should it be.The Sherbrooke Hospital is an institution of the Eastern Townships.It is the only English-speaking Hospital in this section of Quebec Province and its doors are open to all.The sick of all creeds and nationalities are admitted to the Sherbrooke Hospital, and clergymen of the different churches, Catholic and Jewish, as well as Protestant, visit their sick and administer to their dying.The Hospital is largely dependent upon the generosity of its supporters.Economical administration is practised by the Governors and staff of the Hospital, but the upkeep of such an institution is such that the Hospital cannot be self-sustaining.Each year hundreds of charity cases are admitted to the Hospital, while in many other cases patients are not in a position to pay the Hospital their complete bill.In former years the appeal of the Ladies' Auxiliary has met with a generous response.This year their request again goes forward in the hope that the Hospitai's friends throughout the Townships will show their usual generosity so that the objective of the campaign may be more than realized.Those in charge of the Hospital are working day and night, Sundays and holidays throughout the year to relieve suffering and to lighten the burden of sickness among men, women and children.This work is being done in God's name and those who give to the campaign in His name are certain of reward.They are not only certain of reward, but they will have the added satisfaction of knowing that they are being partners in a great Christian work of making brighter and happier the lives of those who are suffering and in pain.The appeal of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary merits support, and their work encouragement.The success of their campaign will encourage them to continue their work for the Hospital and for the community.FOREIGN PRESS From many reports that have been coming to this country, Hermans have not been over-eating since the Nazis decided to divert importations of food into importations of munitions.Since \u2018\u2018Strength Through Food\u201d is apparently a lost ideal which does not comport with Nazi theories of autarchy, the German people are perhaps the gainers if they are permitted to make motor cars their food substitute The Japanese appear to be makinf, instead of guns and shells.Cars against butter is a relatively easy work of one of the that happiness and success in life consists in our being served; and that service to others, while it may be necessary, is nevertheless rather a nuisance.But, in reality, the only life worth living is the life of service.For whether we appreciate the fact or not, to serve is the happy fate of all true men.Even the King is merely the Chief Servant of the Empire\u2014and well do he and his gracious consort perform their duties as in their past visit to France.Similarly, the Judge is the servant of the Law, the Lawyer of his client for the time being, the Doctor of his patient.So we need not concern ourselves with the question: \u201cShall I serve, or not?\u201d We should take that for granted, realizing that rightly to live is to serve.The question each one of us has to decide is: \u201cWhom shall I serve?\u201d We ask that question when we are about to decide what shall be our special work or business in life.But, far more important than this is the decison affecting our eternal interests.A man may \u201cmiss his vocation,\u201d as the saying is, and yet be fairly useful and contented.Not so is it with him who makes the wrong choice when the question arises: Shall I serve Jesus Christ, or shall I not?What a wonderful thing is this power of choice! We exercise it so naturally, so continually, that we arises that demands immediate settlement, and grave issues hang upon his choice.May we not learn from this that in such matters as admit of free selection on our part, we should use our liberty wisely and unselfishly; and in matters wherein no choice is given, we should thank the good Lord that, as far as these are concerned, we are saved from the possible consequences of our shortsighted ignorance.In the mysterious providence of God, it has been so decreed that in the most momentous of all possible decisions\u2014that of serving or refusing to serve God\u2014our wills are left absolutely free! Consider the words of Joshua in our text.The worthy successor of Moses to leadership in Israel has been reminding his people of the deliverence from Egyptian bondage, guidance through the wilderness, and their triumphant entry under the Divine leadership into the Promised Land, thus making the strongest possible appeal to their sentiments of gratitude and loyalty.And yet, he goes on to tell them that they are Free! All these wonderful obligations to Jehovah do not bind their souls.Joshua bids them \u201cChoose!\u201d \u2014 \u201cChoose you this day whom ye will serve!\u201d This same message comes to us today.The point at issue is our attitude towards God, not His to- SUBURBAN HEIGHTS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS'! m ».V simply take it for granted, seldom :\tus\" Whether we believe in taking the trouble to realize what\tand serve Him, or not, God part it plays in shaping our lives j w*slles us well.He might fairly here and hereafter.Free will is a'c0™manJ our service, but He dis-most precious and yet perilous pos-j^3\u2019118 accepting it on such terms, session, for the Lord has so willed it!He does not say: \u201cPay Me that thou that the blessings and privileges owest!\u201d No, He says: \u201cWhosoever are counterbalanced by the dan-!will may come, and take of the gers and responsibilities of choice.There are, of course, many things in -which no choice is given us.We have no choice as to our natural inheritance of physical and mental endowments.Even the decision as to where we shall live is not always left to our own will, because where our work is there, of necessity, must our home water of life freely.1 Choose ye! Need I say that, in comparison with this service which the Lord puts before us open for our selection, every other choice with which we^ may be confronted in life dwindles into utter insignificance.\u201cChoose you this day whom ye e be.And, doubtless, it is .will serve!\u201d As in the case of Israel, just as well that our liberty should'so many centuries ago, there is put be limited.A certain amount of re-jbefore us in this our day life or sponsibility is helpful and stimulât-1 death blessing or bane; so, may ing, but to0 much is burdensome .God direct our choice, and'touch our and dangerous.Even the most con-! wayward hearts, and may His spirit fident individual occasionally finds .enable us to realize more and more himself in a position nf painful un-las the years f)jt by the awful re-certainty as to what line of action sponsibility of the power of choice.JAPAN'S IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENT (New York Herald Tribune) hair\u2019s breadth better than guns against butter as a national aspiration.By dashing fasd enough over the countryside in their \u201cStrength Through Joy\u201d six they may be able to take their minds off the price and the scarcity of food.most difficult jobs they have under taken in China\u2014the conquest of the roadless and swampy Yangtse Valley, without the heavy equipment which in the north gave them their only conspicuous advantage over the Chinese soldiery, and with small gunboats, which should be easy targets for land batteries, as their support.Just what has been the matter \u201dith the Chinese in this situation we have no way of knowing.If they were not prepared at the outset for a serious Japanese effort to push up river from Anking, they must have been aware of it three weeks ago when the Japanese left that city behind.With all the shipping of the upper river at their command and the boom at Matowchen to insure their with illuminated vanitv mirrors so women can see I^oukT °f movement\u2019 the » Editor\u2019s Note-Book Weeds never take a holiday, tionists discover.as returning vara- Some of the newer automobiles are equipped TIMELY COMMENTS The pioneers came over here settle.Their sons charge thing up.\u2014Brandon Sun.S-31 The OTHER NliSHf FRED PER LEV COULDN'T 6E1 TO SLEEP BECAUSE ERNIE PLUMER HAP LEFT HlS PORCH LIGHT SOMO, MD IT SHINES RI6HT IK FRED'6 BEDROOM WlWDOW.Nof Mishins Tt> disturb ernie he trotted over -to unscrew the BULB, BUT HE HRD A HARP TIME EXPLAINING THlHGS To THE {PATROL CAR THAT HAPPENED &V \u2014\tf \tm aif.m ib ra « -* d a m *h r anna» ¦ a » ara m » a ¦ B»a, ¦¦¦¦¦»»« a ¦« a