Sherbrooke daily record, 9 août 1938, mardi 9 août 1938

[" THE WEATHER Fair and warm.i>hprlirnnk?Sailu mwxirîi TEMPERATURES j Yesterday: Maximum, I 75; minimum, 63., Same day last year: Max.82; min.72.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1938.Forty-Second Year.More Trouble Anticipated Along Border Japanese War Office Declares That Russian Forces Were Constructing New Defences on Southwest Shore of Possiet Ray While Soviet Infantry Is Reported to Have Carried War Into New Territory-Expect Resumption of Negotiations.YOUNG BRITONS DESERT BIKES FOR AIRCRAFT Tokyo, Aug.9.\u2014W\u2014The Japanese War Office today declared Russian forces were constructing new defences on the southwest shore of Possiet Bay and were concentrating cavalry, artillery and tanks there.Possiet Bay is several miles east of the disputed Siberian-Korean border zone where Russian-Japa-nese fighting has been going on since July lllh, and is said to he one of the Soviets\u2019 strategic naval and airplane bases.An army communique said two battalions of Soviet infantry attacked Suiliufen, a hill six miles north | of Shachofeng, which the Russians, occupied July 29th and iost again j July 31st.This was the first time! the fighting extended to Suiliufen.It was reported Marshal Vasily j Bluecher, Soviet commander-in-1 chief in the Far East, had arrived I at Novokievsk to take command of | Vie forces.A Japanese communique said that 'nearly one thousand 'bodies of Eus-j sians had been collected on all parts ! of the front.Opposing troops were | about 1,500 yards apart this evening.The Japanese army admitted two hwedred casualties in what the Foreign Office called a \u201cheavy engagement.\u201d In this engagement the Russians were reported driven back after an unsuccessful assault on Japanese lines near the top of Ghang-kufeng Heights, which dominate a narrow strip of territory along the frontier.Diplomatic negotiations between FEARS ALLAYED FOR SAFETY OF NORTHLAND AVIATOR Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug.9.\u2014 (A5)\u2014L.F.Barr who disappeared Thursday on a flight from Fairbanks lo Big Delta, was reported safe today on an open hillside along the middle fork of Forty-Mile River.Pilot Jimmy Dodson said he sighted the Canadian airman daring a flight late last night but could not land.By the light of the \u201cmidnight sun\u201d Dodson said he saw Barr walking beside his plane.On the fuselage, Dodson said, was printed \u201cJoseph\u2019s Village,\u201d indicating the pilot intended to hike to that village, about twenty miles from where he was forced down.Enthusiastic Response Given Government\u2019s Campaign to Create Huge Trained Air Force Reserve.j London, August 9.\u2014(CR\u2014Britons ! in largo numbers hope soon to 'dis-! mount frpm bicycles, motorcycles, I automobiles and take to the air in a ' drive that may raise the largest I aviation reserve force in the world.During the first week after Air Minister Sir Kingsley Wood announced formation of the Civil Air Guard more than 26,000 persons wishing to join applied to officials of the Air Ministry and civil flying clubs.So great was the response to the recruiting bid the Air Ministry decided to advance the effective date of the scheme if possible from October 1 to September 1.Men and women rushed to sign their names to applications that will make them part of the reserve defence force if war comes, and will give them a chance to get into the air cheaply whether war comes or not.Theoretically applicants of either sex between the ages of enghteen and fifty will be able to obtain flying tuition in ultralight planes for sixty cents an hour compared with the present rates for private instruction of $8.75 to $11.25.In addition, they may buy a private pilote\u2019s licence for about eight dollars instead of $100 to $200.The Air Ministry\u2019s scheme took the breath away from Harry and Continued on Page 2.Col.a.SCHOOL BOYS GET AIR-MINDED Controlled German Press Levels Bitter Campaign Against Czechoslovakia Conditions in Czechoslovakia Have Reached Limit of What Is Bearable.Inspired Press Stories Declare in Commenting on Slaying of Sudeten German in Tavern Brawl-Incident Hailed as Typical of Czech Crimes Against Reich.DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE WIPED OUT BY FIRE Berlin, irolloii \\; 9 fVPI\u2014erm.levelled a har-toclav acni! Public school hoys numbering 25ÎÎ from the air detachments of the various schools, have been formed into a new Public Schools Cadet Win; camped near Tidworth, England.Actual flying is being done by these boys who arc shown studying maps of the route they take as they visit the various Royal Air Force stations throughout the country.Officers\u2019 Training Corps units at of the O.T.C.and are now cn- Nelson, B.C., Aug.9.Forty Douktiobov residents homeless today after a fire started by n week end electrical storm destroyed all but one house in their tiny community across the Columbia river from Glade, fifteen miles southwest of here.Eleven cottages ami a large frame house were destroyed late Sunday night, British Columbia Forestry Branch officials reported.A second large house was saved.The fire starred when a bolt of lightning struck An, zi press 1'dge ol inveclivf CzeciHisiovakia in fite slaying nl a i(P- lweniy-pight-year-old member of ''LY ^l0 Czechoslovak German minority.\u2018'Present conditions in Czoclio-slovakia have readied the limit of what is hearable.\u201d said the LVU-'I'ho VMgeinoinze Zoilung.I| said Ike killing of Wenzel Paierie aller a saloon political quarrel was \u201coutstanding\u201d among the \u201cgreat number ol (,zech crimes again.-!, the Sudden-German people.a hay large barn in the rear of one of the dwellings.Hundreds Killed In Second Day |STRIKE THREAT Of Bombing Raids Over Cantoni IS POSTPONED BY COMPROMISE » explosves today that killed at least , ,,\t, , , , 102, maimed 159, and buried un- Tokyo and Moscow were expected to\tscoref of pel.sons.he resumed.The Foreign Offrce said\tThe fct of the raids yesterday Maxim Lrtvmoff, Russian Foreign , Mt m\tand missin\u201e and 180 Affairs Commissar, agreed in piin-i.\t.m\tC ciple to a Japanese request that a I IUU\tT°da/S attad« Iast/d joint border commission re-survey j th«e hours and were ipart^of wide- Japanese Warplanes, Which Dropped Leaflets Promising Ten Consecutive Days of Bombardments, Later Unleashed Explosives in Campaign of Terrorism Through Kwang-tung Province\u2014Large Areas of Flimsy Dwellings Razed by Heavy Bombs.- «- Canton, China, Aug.9 ~ ^ ~ ^ j w w /T/MSTir'iB'fc QT/VTV Japanese warplanes, which dropped)I\t1\t| leaflets promising ten consecutive ;\tÏ iillfllvl* days of bombardments, unleashed j the frontier zone, which each country claims and which has been the scene of \u201cincidents\u201d since July 11th.Japanese communiques said that one hundred Soviet tanks had been disabled.Two Soviet infantry deserters reported a Russian tank corps commander who had planned to surrender his entire unit was executed and that a purge had been extended down to the lowest ranks.A dispatch from Yuki today quoted two young Soviet deserters as saying that more than 140 Russian fighting planes were stationed at Spassk, 350 miles north of Chang-kufeng and that four Soviet divisions at the front include one cavalry brigade and two tank corps.AUSTRALIA'S READING Melbourne, Aug.\u2014 (CPI\u2014Sorab B.Dayburjor, president of one of the largest libraries in Bombay, said here the average Australian isn\u2019t fond of reacting.\u2018T found hardly twenty-five people in the Melbourne Public Library,\u2019\u2019 he said.spread bombings throughout Kwang tung province in which many centres and railways suffered severely.Officials of this South Chinese port expected an intensification of the raids the rest of the week.The missilés were mostly 500-pound bombs which, besides inflicting widespread property damage in industrial districts, demolished hundreds of flimsy houses.Two acres of such dwellings were laid wdste by-five 500-pound bombs in Taiping-shan.Ten bombs completely wrecked the old waterworks.Another piled debris thirty feet high behind a theatre.A bomb wrecked the 49th Girls\u2019 Primary School, which had been evacuated less than an hour previously.A hush reminiscent of June, when Canton was bombed day after day, fell over the city as further alarms cautioned terrified inhabitants to await another attack.Canada Steamship Lines and Employees to Complete Written Collective Labor Agreement Covering Wages and Working Conditions.Montreal, Aug.9.\u2014((P)\u2014A major tie-up of Great Lakes-St.Lawrence vessels has been averted by roundtable discussion between Canada Steamships Lines, operators of nearly eighty ships on the 1,000-mile inland route, and the two-yew old Canadian Seamen\u2019s Union.FOR TESTIMONY IN POISONING Special Grand Jury to Investigate Charge of Kentucky Governor He Was Given Poison Water During Primary Campaign.Louisville, Ky., Aug.9,\u2014(JP)\u2014 Governor A.B.Chandler has been asked to appear before a special grand jury to investigate his \u201cpoisoning,\u201d a Commonwealth at- ____, ____0.torney announced as Senator Albet; Enderby, of the C.S.L .and P Barkley\u2019s majority over Chandler ' dent J.A.(Patt) Sullivan, of the from Saturday\u2019s Democratic Sen-j Seamen\u2019s Union, issued a statement atonal primary election today haaj.saying differences between the Corn-mounted to more than sixty thou- j pany and the Union had been \u201cad-sand votes.\tijusted to the satisfaction of both The Commonwealth attorney, j parties.\u201d Merit O\u2019Neal, said Chandler and two j The new contract, rc\\lacing a others stricken ill in a hotel here i veri)a| agreement that expired July the Barkley-Chandler cam- 31sti will be effective until April GOSPEL AWAITS PILGRIM PARTY Father Divine, Exponent ot Hew Gospel tor Negro Followers, Leading Children into Promised Land of No Unemployment or Doles.Krum Albow-on-lhe-Hudson, N.Y., | Aug.9.\u2014(/P)\u2014A new economic gospel for the poor in pocket sprang up here today.The prophet of the new Gospel was Father Divine, bald and dusky lord of nearly a half-hundred \u201cheav-jens,\u201d who will lead his childi'en to-A strike call which would have , day in a promised land on the 500-sent seven thousand men from forty-1 acre ancestral estate purchased five to fifty ships at noon today from Howland Spencer, was withdraw yesterday after the More than two thousand of Company accepted a union demand Keen Interest Displayed In Interrupted Trip Of Premier Although Reason Given for Chamberlain Interrupting Scottish Holiday Is Need to Undergo Treatment for Catarrh, Many Observers Believe that Anglo-German Relations and Palestine Situation Will Receive Cabinet Attention.Chancellor Hitlers newspaper.J oelkischer Rcobachter, called Czechoslovakia a \u201clawless'' counli v whore people in ihe strecls are attacked inui even killed daily- a country in which even soldiers and gendarmes fire wildly about them wilhoul being punished.\u201d front street.A ear smashed through ¦ Under Ihe headline \u201cCowardly attack on Sudeten, again a victim of Czech murderous baiting,\u201d the paper declared, \u201cThese instances show a condition of lawlessness which must fill every neighbor with the greatest sorrow.\u201d Baierle and two companions quarrelled with several German Social Democrats, opponents of the Sudeten German party.After being ejected from the tavern they continued their argument, and Baierle was stabbed.CAR VNI) SHI1* COLLIDE Buffalo, N.Y., Aug.9.\u2014(ZB)\u2014-When an automobile and a ship collide, that\u2019s news.The ship, the Coast Guard Patrol boat Crawford, was j anchored at the foot of a water fence and plunged to the deck.Two occupants of the car were arrested on intoxication charges.LIE DETECTOR Father Divine\u2019s \u201cangels\u201d left New \u201e\t,,\t,.\t, ,\tYork yesterday on two excursion for a written collective labor agree-;boa,$ to inspect thc xew Canaan.ment fixing wage scales and work- While they waited at Milton for a ing conditions,\t| three-hour feast of boiled corn, Details of the agreement were not fr!e,d c,hicken and Pic> Fathe1, Divine disclosed but after a day-long con- SAYS CORRIGAN Wrong-way Trans-Atlantic ¦\u2019* London, Aug.9\u2014ffl\u2014Prime Minister Chamberlain curtailed a Scottish holiday and returned to London ! today for treatment of catarrh and, perhaps, to attend to some diplo-I matic business.i There was speculation that Captain Fritz Wiedemann, Adjutant to Chancellor Hitler, might be expected with a new message on.possible Anglo-German negotiations; or that the Prime Minister might confer with Malcolm Macdonald, Colonial secretary, about the latter\u2019s visit lasl Flier Declares that Device week-end to Palestine r i \u2022 nr\to.\tr Omcuil sources indicated, how- El retl in Ruling Stoiy 0f .pvcr that the Prime Minister's re Novel Crossing False.ference, Managing-Director T.R.Boston, Aug, [).\u2014(/P) \u2014 Douglas: Corrigan stoutly insisted a lie detector was wrong to doubt his now celebrated story on his wrong-way flight to Erie.\u201c1 wouldn\u2019t say it was exactly correct,\u201d said the grinning Irishman from California when Dr.William IMUCH SIGNIFICANCE I GIVEN MANOEUVRES Briançon, France, Aug.p,\u2014Up) _ ! Annual French army manoeuvres (along the Italian frontier assume i j more than usual importance today, with plans marie for President A! bert Lebrun himself to interrupt his vacation to attend.J he Alpine war games originally were scheduled as only regional exercises, but gradually were expanded in scope since French efforts io negotiate a friendship pact wifi» Italy broke down alter Chancellor Hitler of Germany visited Premier Mussolini last spring.Stripped of technical military language of the time-honored subterfuge of \u201cred and blue opposing armies,\u201d the problem designed by the general staff is one of counter-attack against an invader from the east\u2014which would be Italy.The games conformed Lo the strategic advantage which the great mountain chains within her ber- rim a ! turn chiefly was for treatment of | the troublesome catarrh.Dr.Bedford Russell, ear, nose and throat specialist, examined him shortly | der3 give to Franco.Military ex-after his arrival and announced he pens, backed by past experience, would remain in London \u201ca few long nave held any invaders quick-days.\u201d He was not confined to his Jy would wear themselves out trying home, however.\tt0 force French defences on key Discussing Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s re- mountain passes, turn*, the Daily Herald (Labor) said ! According to this theory, invacl-\u201cThc Prime Minister is takingi jng fortje8 would suffer decisive de-thc opportunity that he must inter-j jeat wjtnin French territory, and Moulton Marston, New York psycho- rupt his holiday to receive treatment | qle]1 wou]d be easily pushed d iv.u legist, announced last night at a.\t,\t.\t-,\t.dinner in Corrigan's honor that the ! two pressing and even critical mat- for nasal catarrh, for dealing with DID HE HOLD OWN POLICY?Kewanee, 111., Aug.9.\u2014ÇP)\u2014Selling golf hazard insurance appeared much easier today to M.G.Palmer, but his sales talk wasn\u2019t very coherent.Palmer\u2019s denture was smashed to bits when he was struck in the mouth by a golf bah.He was among the competitors in the local city open golf tourney when he was stymied by the physical hazard.INCIDENT ONE YEAR AGO MARKED SPREAD OF W AR Shanghai, Aug.9\u2014UP)\u2014One year ago today a fight in Shanghai transformed the North China with Japan into a big war.during the barkley-Lhandler campaign had been asked to appear before the jury which is to investigate reports the three were poisoned from drinking water.Returns from 4,058 of the state\u2019s ' .\"\u201c.fivo'hL,7 4,313 precincts, with 118 of the twene'n0Ur 120 counties complete, today gave conflict Barkley 274,131 and Chandler 213,-800.The spark was struck when a Chandler conceded Barkley\u2019s re-Japanese naval sub-lieutenant and nomination late yesterday and his chauffeur engaged in a gun pledged his support in the November battle with Chinese airdrome guards-general election.In the election while motoring along the West bor- Barkley probably will face John P.Continued on Page 2, Col.1.\t: Haswcll, Hardinsburg attorney who -I apparently won the Republican nomination.Urges Federal Government Withdraw x From Field Of Income Tax Imposts NEW Lake Couchiching, Ont., Aug.9 \u2014 ((P) \u2014 Withdrawal of the Dominion Government from the income-tax field is one way of balancing distribution of financial rights and obligations between the Federal and Provincial governments, according to W, A.McKague, Toronto consulting economist.\u201cMeasuring the cost of respective obligations by what is now being spent, provincial and municipal functions cost about $600,POO,000 and Dominion functions about $400,-000,000 annually.\u201d Mr.McKague told the Seventh Annual Conference of the Canadian Institute on Economics and Politics here today.\u201cBut the Dominion actually spends about $500,000,000, the difference of $100,000,000 going into what is constitutionally provincial territory,\u201d he said.\u201cThe annual provincial deficit corresponds almost exactly with this difference.\u201d The Toronto economist, first speaker at the third day of open discussion at the Institute Forum, said the British North America Act put the responsibility for social service obligations such as old age pensions, relief and supplementary grants on the provinces, whose revenue powers were consistent with their duties.The Dominion had invaded the income-tax field, which now accounted for $100,000,000 of its revenue.This precisely was the amount of its annual supplements to the provinces.DEALERS FACE THREE IMPORTANT TESTS Washington, Aug.9.\u2014(/P) \u2014 The popular strength of three United States Senators who support Roosevelt\u2019s New Deal Administration was being determined today in primary elections in Ohio, Arkansas and Idaho.Only the Idaho contest, however, was conceded by both sides to be a direct test of New Deal appeal.It was between Senator James Pope, co-author of the 1938 Crop Control Act, and Representative D.Worth Clark, foe of the Government Re- 1st, 1940.Union demands were understood to have included a closed shop, hiring through union hudu wage increases and a maximum day.It was believed wage adjustments would be retroactive' to August 1st.The strike call was issued Friday, but when th- company of -¦ '¦1 t'\"' urday to negotiate, the walkout was deferred until today.fol-d them: | \u201cThere is no reason for thc de t pression, no reason for the welfare j (relief), \u201cWhy should our country\u2019s land I be landless?Be impractical?Be: improvident?Be good for nothing?! Because those who should be work-j ing are getting doles?\ti\t, ' Monv i machine showed the aviator had t-' i.-,\t,\t,, N \u2018fibbed.\u201d\t\u201cThe first is Palestine.Mr.Mac- The New York to Eire flier had!:e«/)c .Kidnapped n-itfi a brilliant ca§t oi 5000 {\u2022aturlng WARNER BAXTER Freddie BARTHOLOMEW ARLEEN WHELAN C.AUBREY SMITH \u2022 REGINALD OWEN !0HN CARR ADINÎ \u2022 NIGEL BRUCE \u2022 MILES MANDER RALPH FORBES \u2022 H.B.WARNER \u2022 ARTHUR HOHL E E CLIVE \u2022 HALLlWELiHOBBES- MONTAGU LOVE -Special ADDED Feature - 1938'S PRIZE MYSTERY NOVEL Now a Picture With Twice the Laughs and Excitement! Melvvn DOUGLAS, Florence RICE, in \u201cFAST COMPANY\u201d >vith Claire Dodd, Shepperd Strudwick.Louis Calhern, Nat.Pendleton, Douglas Dumbril.- LATEST WORLD NEWS - Continued from Page 1.Harriet, who trundle through weekend traffic aboard dual control bicycles, wearing matching costumes and manifesting one of Britain\u2019s courting rites.If they are poor they pedal; if they are not so poor they motorcycle.An hour's flying is all they could manage a week\u2014or ail the flying clubs could manage to give them.Now, at two-and-six (about sixty cents) apiece it would cost no more than a cycling week-end, what with food, drinks and all.Before Sir Kingsley Wood made his announcement there were one hundred light airplanes for sale in England.A week later there were none.They had all been bought by flying clubs starting Air Guard sections.Civil aircraft manufacturers received orders that will keep them busy for months.Designers of \u201cbaby\u201d planes scrambled to their drawing boards and firms which already had blue prints of air \u201cflivvers\u201d launched plans for mass production.| Montreal, Aug.9.\u2014-((F)\u2014Although ] ex-Sergeant Detective Napoleon Labine retired from active police work several years ago, he is doing a little investigation on his own today.His quarry is the practical joker who started the rumor of his death which has led to many complications, including queer glances from friends :and publication of obituary notices ' in several local French newspapers, he said.Keen Interest Displayed In Interrupted Trip Of Premier Continued from Page 1.would be for a short period, that unless within a reasonable time withdrawal had begun, the frontier would be re-opened.\u201cThe French frontier stays closed while supplies continue pouring in to the rebels from Germany and Italy.Unless General Franco accepts the plan very soon, the French will say they must in fairness and honor re-open the frontier.They cannot iet themselves be fooled by such a trick.If the French re-open the frontier what will Italy and Germany do?The whole laboriously molded agreement may be in the melting pot again.\u201d CALGARY ASKS MORE TIME ON NETWORKS Calgary, Aug.9.\u2014((P\u2014Greater representation for Calgary on the pro-¦graimmes of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is urged in a resolution adopted by City Council last night.\"Calgary is being treated as though it were not on the map,\u201d charged Alderman H.R.Chauncey.Vancouver gets forty programmes a week, Calgary none, he told the Council meeting.The resolution, addressed to Gladstone Murray, General Manager of the C.B.C., declared: \u201cWe insist that definite and immediate arrangements for at least ten programmes a week, one of which shall include a concert orchestra of twenty-eight pieces, to originate in Calgary, be made by the managements of the C.B.C.\" BURY Dance in Canterbury Hall, Wednesday, August 10th, Dixie Boys.Gentlemen 75c.Ladies free.ISLAND BROOK Ice cream social in hall, Aug.11.BIRCHTON Hendaye, France, Aug.9\u2014(JP) \u2014 Fighting for control of the west bank of the Ebro river in Catalonia dwindled into isolated engagements today, as Insurgent and Government armies alike sought rest.Government forces seemed content to hold gains made at the start of their smashing offensive two weeks ago and to jockey for positions in the hills southwest of Gan-desa \u2014 central point of the Ebro campaign\u2014that the Insurgents still hold.After a series of engagements in which General Franco used up the forces he had planned to throw against Valencia, observers considered it would be months before he would be ready to resume the offensive.SCOTSTOWN Dance, Gould, Friday.Dixie Boys.COWANSVILLE Mr.Adelard Senay is making another of his six-room flats into three-room apartments.One will be occupied by Mrs.Evelyn Planche.Miss Cora Smith and Miss Helen Coheen are spending their holidays at Bondville.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Marchessault and sons, Paul, Robert and Douglas, of Montreal, -were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Brown.Mr.Lawrence Stowe is suffering from an infection in his limbs which he.contracted while bathing in the river.Mr.C.E.Christie is slowly recovering from his recent illness and is able to sit out on the verandah for a short time each day.Mr.R.Besette, 514 South street, is building an addition to his premises.Congratulations are extended to Mrs.Groundwater and Miss Suzy Stowe, who won their intermediate diplomas at Macdonald College.Mrs.Rogers and Miss Lavery, of Hartford, Conn., were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Lavery.Mrs.A.Senay, accompanied by Mrs.J.Dussault, Miss Ferdinande Dussault and Mr.J.Dussault, of Levis, and Dr.F.Dussault, of Cowansville, have returned from a 2,000 mile motor trip, which included all the principal towns in the Abitibi district They visited Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Senay at Malartic, and also the famous Dionne sisters at Callander, Ont.Mrs.C.Buchanan and family were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Harvey, of Dunham.Miss Corinne Beaudoin, with Mr and Mrs.Aird, of Montreal, enjoyed a motor trip around the Gaspe Peninsula.The raincoat donated by Mrs.Goyette for the Trinity Church lawn party was won by Miss Macfie, of Sweetsburg, and the Rhode Island èed rooster, donated by Reginald Miner, was won by Mr.McKeown, of Montreal.A number of children received the rite of baptism at the United Church Sunday afternoon, August 7th.Three daughters of Mr.and Mrs.George Stowe were given the names A very pleasing band concert was given at the town park on Sunday evening by the band from Magog.iEaeh selection as played was heartily applauded by the large number who were in attendance.On Sunday next the Coaticook Band, which ranked second at the contest1 held a few weeks ago in Magog, will pay a return visit to Magog and; will give a public band concert there.; Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Hanson and\u2018 daughter, Jean, of Upper Melbourne, Mr.and Mrs.A.O.Hanson, of St.Hyacinthe, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Han-; son, Misses Muriel and Marjory Hanson, Mrs.A.C.Hanson and granddaughter, Lois, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles O.Edwards, Hillhurst.Two interesting baseball games were played in Coaticook over the week-end.On Saturday the visiting] team was from Capelton and won nine to four, and on Sunday Beebe played here and was defeated, Coaticook winning thirteen to one.Miss Virginia Kennedy, of Montreal, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Kennedy, in town, and Miss Gwen-dolin Kennedy, also of Montreal, joied the family party at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Martin, Miss Dorothy Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Ball are at Lake Lyster this week.Miss Annie Stenning, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.Harold] Allen.They are at Wallace Pond forj a few days.Rev.Canon Kelly, M.A., of Comp-; ton, occupied the pulpit at St.Stephen\u2019s Church on Sunday of last week.Mr.Donald Hopkins is the guest of Mr.A.Evans at his home in Paris, Ont., for a few days.The play-off game in the Stan-stead-Compton Softball League for the Davidson Trophy will be played in Coaticook Tuesday evening between the North Hatley and Coaticook teams.The Ladies\u2019 Association of the Baptist Church held their annual summer picnic last Thursday after- noon in Mount Forest Grove.Although the attendance was smaller than was hoped for, a very pleasant social hour was spent and a delicious supper provided.The outing was particularly pleasant as the day was one of the warmest this season and all enjoyed the cool breezes and shade of the beautifully situated maple grove.Rev.W.W.Davis, Mrs.Davis and children have returned from a three weeks\u2019 holiday, While away Mr.Davis was invited to preach at St.Matthew\u2019s Church in Ottawa where he was once stationed and was impressed that the church there was the name-sake of St.Matthew\u2019s Church in Quebec City, -where he goes as rector in October, when his retirement from St.Stephen\u2019s Church in Coaticook takes effect.Mr.and Mrs.J.Atchison, of Winnipeg, were guests on Friday and Saturday of Mrs.Guy C.Tillotson.Mr.and Mrs.Atchison were accompanied to Coaticook by Mr.and Mrs.Thompson, of Magog.Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Shufelt, of Winnipeg, who are motoring to Coaticook.were expected to arrive on Monday, and will be guest* of Mrs.Tillotson.Mr.and Mrs.William Feltch spent the week-end with friends from Boston, who met them at Portland for a visit to the beach.Miss Eleanor Wallace and her friend, Miss Frances Fisher, of Montreal, are taking a month\u2019s motor trip to the Atlantic Coast resorts.They will visit Bar Harbor, Cape Cod, Newport, R.I., and other places.Miss Grace Dawson, who has severed her connection with the Coaticook Observer, is visiting for a few days with Mr.and Mrs.David McCubbin at Bulwer.Miss Dawson has acted as news editor at the office of the Coaticook Observer for over two years.Mrs.W.Harris Wallace, who was called to Stratford, Ont., by the illness and death of her mother, returned to Coaticook on Thursday last.Constance Marjorie, Mary Joan and Florence Beverley; the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Dryden was named Keith Frederick; and the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.John Bowling was named Blair Oren.Rev.Dr.S.W.Boyd officiated.Mr.and Mrs.S.Walker and three sons have left for \u201cBeach View- Farm,\u201d Cornwall, Ont., where Mr.Walker has a position.Mrs.Alan Farley and daughter, of St.Johns, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Bell.Mrs.Bartlett, of Shawinigan Falls, is a guest at the same home The marriage of Miss Therese Bri-caul, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Bricault, Larocque street, and Mr.Doucet, took place at St.Therese Church, on Satur-day, August 6th, The bride was becomingly dressed in white and earned a beautiful bouquet.A reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, after which the young couple left for a honeymoon trip.On their return they will make their home here.Mrs.Hardy and son, of Montreal, were recent guests of the former's sister, Mrs.A.J.Dunn and family.Mr.Henderson Fair spent the week-end at St.Jerome with his uncle, Mr.George Ingalls.Mr.and Mrs, Fergus Ground-water, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Miner.Rev.Mr.Judge, Bursar of the Diocesan College, was the guest-speaker at Trinity Church Sunday evening.Rev.G.R.Addie and two children are visiting Col.and Mrs.Addie in Quebec City.Dr.James Dance, of Montreal, will occupy the pulpit in Trinity Church August 14th and 21st, during the Rector\u2019s ab-scence.A field day of games was held here on Sunday and was largely attended.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Marchessault and family returned to Montreal Sunday evening Miss Irene Demague, of Farnham, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.Demague.Miss Thelma Cunningham has returned from a visit with relatives in Farnham.Week-end guests of Mrs.G.Burnet and Mr.A.Burnet were Mr.and Mrs.L.Burnet, of St.Annes, and Miss M.Burnet.KIRKDALE BIRTHS MACKENZIE\u2014On July 19th.1938.to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mackenzie.Inverness, a daughter, Joyce Elizabeth.DEATHS !1 CHAPMAN-Passed away at Peno-ka, Alberta, on August 6th, 1938.' Oscar Beckett Chapman, in his, 41st year, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ernest Chapman, of Marbeton.DORMAN\u2014Passed away Mon., Aug.8th, 1938, Elizabeth Pearson, beloved wife of A.E, Dorman, at Hamilton, Ont., formerly of Sherbrooke, Que.Funeral Thursday, ; at 2 p.m., August B th, 1938.MacDONALD\u2014Entered into rest at^ his home in.Scotstown, Que., on! Monday, August Sth, 1938, Murdo A.McDonald, at the age of 62 j years.Funeral at Scotstown Wed-i liesdai7, August lOth at 2 jj.m, i Mr.and Mrs.Austin Sharmen and daughter, of Springfield, Mass., are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Sharmen.Mr.B.Harrison, Miss Alma Clark and Miss Reta Clark, of Eaton Corner, and Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Phelman and children, of Bury, visited Mrs.L.Beaton.Miss Roberta DesRuisseaux, of Cookshire, spent two days with Mr.and Mrs.F.DesRuisseaux.Mrs.F.Harrison is spending a week in Sherbrooke with her son, Mr.Wilder Harrison, and Mrs.Harrison.Mrs.George Picard, accompanied by Miss B.Chappie, of Cowansville, Mr.Howard Picard and Miss Made-lyn Picard attended a reunion at the home of Mr.Robert French, Panders.Mrs.A.C.McCall, of Ventura, Calif,, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Picard, has returned home.Miss E.Andrews, of Boston, Mass., was a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.X.Young, of Woods-ville, N.H., and Mrs.Bean, of Norton Mills, visited Mrs.L.Beaton.Rev.and Mrs.Bunt are visiting points of interest in Ontario during a two-week holiday.The sympathy of this community is extended to R.Sherman and L.Beaton in their loss by fire.Fortun-aily the wind was in the right direction to prevent other buidings from burning also.For taking a bribe to discover the contents of one of his letters.Augustus Caesar once broke the legs of his secretary, Thallus.ou Hen!6 V feed sm° ?Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Buddell, of Montreal, were week-end guest of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J, H.Mountain.The Ladies\u2019 Guild held a very pleasant meeting on Mrs.Pye\u2019s lawn Thusday afternoon.Mrs.Pye and Mrs.Patrick were hostesses.Arrangements were made for the parish picnic at the narsonage and for a chicken pie supper, Owing to the approaching fairs, no date was set for the next meeting.\u2022 To a Turret smoker, no other cigarette ever gives quite the same pleasure, because Turret\u2019s original and unique blend of fine Virginia tobaccos has a distinctive, appealing taste unmatched by any other cigarette.Even the Turret package is better \u2014it has a handy calendar on the back to keep you up-to-date.For roll-your-owners ne suggest Turret Fine Cut BARTON August FAÎR 18>19\u201920 RACES THE FAIR WITH A PROGRAMME AND PURPOSE (1)\tTwo new 30 x 120 ft.livestock exhibit barns just completed.(2)\tSuperb Stage Attractions and musical programme.(3)\tRace card of 13 events opening the Green Mountain Circuit with a tentative programme containing many Canadian Entries.THURSDAY North Country Special, mixed .$200 3-year-old and under Stake Pace \t\t$500 2:21 Trot \t\t$300 FRIDAY\t 2:20 Stake Trot \t\t$750 3-year-old Stake Trot\t\t$500 2:12 Stake Trot \t\t 2:21 Pace \t\t$300 2:15 Pace \t\t$300 SATURDAY\t Quebec-Governor\u2019s Day\t 2:20 Stake Pace \t\t 2:12 Stake Pace \t\t Free-for-AU Stake Pace .$1.500\t 2:15 Trot \t\t$300 Free-for-All Trot and Pace\t$300 Coaticook plays West Burke in a Quebec-Verm ont, league game at the Fair on Saturday morning at 10 D.S.T.Governor Aiken and the Fair will be host to an official Quebec party on this date.SPECIAL SELECTED 1M RYE WHISKY eOTTLED IN BOND IN CANADA-12 YEARS OL» 13 cx.*1.25 - 2! o*.'2.40 - 4C oz.*3.90 1^7091 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.AUGUST 9.iââô.t\u2019Aî.fc.1ÜREË PRAISE WORK OF POLICE AND FIRE Late Chiefs Are Honored As Police Convention Is Opened Ways and Means of Combatting Crime and Maintaining Law and Order Object of Annual Get-together of Provincial Police and Fire Heads, Convention Told by President Lt.-Col.Leon Lambert\u2014Wreaths Deposited on Graves of Late Chiefs Robert Davidson and A.Z, Couture.- #- Ways and means of combatting!\trnM-riMtrro -rr.nAMur-r crime and maintaining law and order HAIL CONTIcrops DAMAGE are the object of the congress which! brings together police and fire Regina, Aug.9.\u2014((!>!\u2014Hail dechiefs every year.President Lieut.- stroyed wheat crops in widely scat-Col.Leon Lambert, L.D., Chief of tered sections of Saskatchewan the Provincial Police, Quebec Divi- Sunday and yesterday.A 500-acre sion, said today when he called to crop was reported destroyed by hail order several hundred delegates at- at Eastend in the southwest and tending the sixth annual convention at Shaunavon crops were reported of the Police and Fire Chiefs\u2019 Asso- wiped out in an area four miles dation which officially opened in the wide and twenty-five miles long.Hail Belvidere Street Armoury this morn- also destroyed wheat stands near ing.\tSaltcoats, 100 miles northeast of Several hundred delegates repre-1 Regina, senting Federal, Provincial and Municipal Police and Fire units were present for the opening ceremonies, which were followed by a parade that marched off from the Armoury, headed by the Sherbrooke Harmony Band and a detachment of the Sherbrooke Police Force, and proceeded along King street west to Lansdowne Market.Following the parade, officers and delegates proceeded to St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery, where a wreath was deposited on the grave of the late Chief A.Z.Couture and then to Elmwood Cemetery where a wreath was placed on the grave of the late Chief Robert Davidson, first police and fire chief of Sherbrooke.Welcome to the City of Sherbrooke was tendered\tby His Worship Mayor Marcus\tT.\tArmitage, who in a brief address said that police and fire chiefs contributed largely to the safety and happiness of citizens.\u201cIt is my pleasure as Mayor of Sherbrooke to extend an official welcome to those attending this convention,\u201d he said.\u201cI yould like to j\tby-law stipulates that prop- add that the people\tof\tSherbrooke\ti erpy holders\tsituated\twhere\tthe are proud to receive\tas\ttheir guest\tworks are\tbeing carried\tout will\tpay such an important gathering of men ^\t^ cost 0f the paving pro- ariArWOmer!- -x\t-j xi.x xi.I gramme.The amount borrowed will Mayor Armitage said that there :\tpayabie within a period of was no group of men m the world Lwent\t_ that made such great sacrifices day Hi hlight of the construction pro-and night for the protection of man- gramme ;s the sum of $123,000 set P0llcei aside for paving works, with Wel- ' le, j3\tKington street south and London We trust that your convention,^ cost; the most> Construc-w.11 be profitable and that your, ti of sidewalks win cost ?19 goo, labor w.ll be mingled with pleasant | while thfi amount allotted fol.re_ entertainment which we shall en-\u2022 iri sewers is $17>500.deavor to supply m our modest way, , A minor ch e wag made to the &- RUMOR TOWNEND FOUND UNCONFIRMED Rumors that Jack Townend, formerly of this city and now of Montreal, had been located after being missing sinoc his wrecked automobile was found on the Gaspe highway July 20th last could not be confirmed today.Following a report that he had been seen in Campbellton, N.B., Ingersoll-Rand officials sent a man to that district to investigate, but without results.HOST TO PROVINCIAL FIRE AND POLICE CHIEFS FOURTH ALBERTA PARALYSIS DEATH Calgary, Aug.9,\u2014((P)\u2014Fourth infantile paralysis death in Alberta since July 28th was reported last night from the.coal mine district of Coleman, in the Crow\u2019s Nest Pass, where two-year-old Elsie Orlano died.Another case, a six-year-old boy, was reported from Turner Valley oil fields district bringing the total number of cases in Alberta since early July to twenty-five.Ratepayers Will Be Called Upon to Vote on Referendum on September 7 \u2014 Main Projects on Public Works Programme Are Paving of Wellington Street South and London Street\u2014Sum of $19,500 to Be Spent on Sidewalk Construction.\t\u2014 SILVER CORD\u201d IS ENJOYED AT NORTH HATLEY Miss Peggy Atkinson and Miss Phyllis Thaxter Starred in Performance Staged Last Night by Brae Manor Players.With the exception of a minor change, by-law 580 authorizing the loan of $150,00t) for the purpose of paving city streets, constructing sidewalks and installing sewerage facilities was adopted by City Council at a meeting held at the City Hall yesterday afternoon.Ratepayers will be called upon to vote on the referendum on September 7 Chief H.O.Camirand, efficient and popular head of Sherbrooke\u2019s ! Police and Fire Department, who is today joining in the deliberations of i the Provincial Police and Fire Chiefs\u2019 Association which is in convention j here.Under the capable guidance of Chief Camirand Sherbrooke\u2019s Police ! and Fire Department today ranks with the foremost in the Dominion.he said.In extending the key of the city, construction of the sidewalk on St.Francis Park.The sidewalk, to be w\t^ 1 yvl*, 4-\t-vi results of the convention would have a lasting value.\thouse, but upon the recommendation In the annual report presented by f A]riel.' Vincent, construc- With Miss Peggy Atkinson playing her part perfectly as Christina, the harried daughter-in-law of Mrs.Phelps, the Brae Manor players pro Dies Of Injuries Received In Plunge Info Shallow Brook One more name wag added to the .long list of those who lost their t bottom lives in Eastern Townships waters j i\u2018le icavily on the brook's sand-covered youth\u2019s friends noticed him seated' the \u201cSilver Cord\u201d by Sidney jin ,the Sherbrooke Hospital at 6.20 Howard, before a large audience at|°'cTvc^ morning.t the North Hatley Town Hall last! Hood received fatal injuries to .\t.\t,\tTT ,\t.struggling on the bottom and jumn- thig season when Ihomas Hood, i- - , ed jnto jile brook and removed him teen year old Windsor Mills lad, died | to shore.Hood was nearly drowned when taken from the water.Help was immediately summoned night.the spinal vertebrae when he dive,.and Dr.Charles Tanner, Windsor Mills physician, called to the scene shallow brook on the Tenth j Dr.Tanned ordered the boy remov- Mayor Armitage said, he hoped the ei ht feet in width ' and ^5 feet HAOII It'ea r\\ + 4-M/-v\tQ Tl T1A V» ITT AIT IH n O\t_\t_ m length, was to start from a boat the secretary, Chief R.Harrington of Montreal, tribute, was paid to the memories of the deceased mem of Alderman H.Vincent, construe- ^ tion will begin from Aylmer Bridge, j The play tells the story of a frus-j Ra Sunday afternoon.Hem or-1 ed to the Sherbrooke Hospital rated mother played by Esther Sol-\tfollowe;vd and littie hop- \u2014 I avay, who tried to completely jhejd out for his recovery, dominate her two sons, David, play- \u201e\t, ,, ,\t, ,\t, Accompanied by two friends, Don- kj E'!n,lor®\ta,ld B°bert, by ; a]d and Henry Kendall, the victim David\tDick.\tChristina,\tDavids\twife,.0£ t]ie raishap was swimming in the Wellington south street\twill be 1 xi\t,ster\u2019\tRoberts\tfiancee,\tally , hrcok jn an effort to escape Sun- i mem- paved a distance of 4 709 feet at a! Penl,st together nr an effort to day afternoon\u2019s heat.The accident bers,\tmention\tbeing\tmade\tof\tthe\tcost\tôf $42 270.In thé case\tof Lon-ipP^\tMrs\u2018\tBbelps\tsway.\tMrs.| 0ccllrred when he plunged from the.Chiefs\tRobert\tDavidson\tand\tA.\tZ.\t^\tstreet a total of 3 659\tfeet will!^eps\tmanaÇes *° break off\tthe: bank into the water and struck Couture.\t; he nfvéd r\t$33 296 Cnsf s or enffaKement betwe™ her younger |________________________________________ The meeting continued with pray- ^ thoroughfares vary' from \"$1 -! \u201cu\u201d\u2019 .R\"bel't\u2019 and the 1'0Vely HesteL ers offered by Rev.Canon J.N.Co- [ non +.w oRff\t^ 1\t^ \u2019 1 which latter part was played out- dere, Bursar of St.Charles Seminary ;\t,\t.\t.\t.,\tstandingly by Miss Phyllis Thaxter.i and the Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, of Ung-needed repairs to the sewers However, Christina with the aid of c\t\u2019l will be carried out and water and - where he died this morning.The Windsor Mills lad\u2019s death is the sixteenth attributed to swimming mishaps in this district since the beginning of May.An inquest into the fatality will be held V>-day by Dr.J.A.Allard, of Bromp-tonvillc, coroner for St.Francis District.Plymouth Church.A Cp!utUorMtonUrat Chmf Coim 1 rePaired the cxtcnt of «17\u2019- gas mains and electric lines renew- missioner of the Provincial Police said he was pleased to be in Sherbrooke and paid tribute to its citizens.\u201cCo-operation among the various police units of the Province is essential, he declared, \u201cI hope this convention will be a success.\u201d Assistant-Commissioner Henri R.Gagnon, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in a brief address said it was always a pleasure for him to be in Sherbrooke.\u201cI feel certain that this convention will be of great value to us,\u201d he added.Alderman Alfred Cinq-Mars, chairman of the local Police and Fire Department, welcomed the officials and delegates on behalf of the City force.The feature of the morning session was when the four veterans of the Sherbrooke Police and Fire Department who worked under the late Chief Robert Davidson were asked to stand up.The veterans, who were Thomas Read, John Cole, David Burns and A.M.Bourdeau, were loudly cheered by the delegates.Among others who were called 500.The list of projects follows: Paving programme: Belvidere street, $7,222; Cambridge, $3,488; Hester, wins away her husband, David, from under the spell of his mother and they leave the house in search of a more complete life.Esther Sollaway, as Mrs.Phelps, was slightly unsure of her lines, although playing a difficult part well.GiUespie street $1,425; Larocque oor m.m\u2019Io5 \u201c w oro.v D;lvid' the eldest boy.gave his usual roytr w\u2019ll^V1 *talt°tn ^^th '\twhfiedDaMcrDfckn as Robert m\t\"s a,\u201c ** Academy street SUMO.\t, Perhaps the two outstanding Sidewalks: Belvidere street, $4,-\t^ 400; Council street, $4,000; Dufferin Play on the stage wele Mlss Court, $320; Quebec street, $1,566; St.Francis Park, $4,689; St.Paul street, $1,050; Alexandre Boulevard, $1,000; Island street, $2,475.Peggy Atkinson as Christina, and Miss Phyllis Thaxter, as Hester.The two girls played their roles to the full, as loving fighters against an unnatural maternal influence.Both Youth of Today Not Much Different from Youth of Hisj Own Era, in Opinion of; Thomas O'Connor, Native, of this City.\tj Ttss Alice Albert, of Montreal, Named President of Vin centine Association at Third Annual Convention.Miss Alice Albert, of Montveal, NEWSY ITEMS ¦ * FIRE EXTINGUISHED A lighted match thrown negligently away is attributed to he the cause of a small fire which broke out in n garbage can in a lane back of Kushner\u2019s Store, near the corner of King and Wellington streets, but which was quickly extinguished by a squad of local firemen yesterday.REGIMENT RAND GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT Directed by Sergeant M.Corcoran, the Sherbrooke Regiment Band will give a concert at Portland Square tonight.The concert is scheduled to open at 8.15.Included on the program me arc five marches, \u201cHamlin Rifles,\u201d \u201cAmerican Cadet,\u201d \u201cIndependentia,\u201d \u2018'2nd Regiment F.M.\u201d and \u201cColonel Fitch,\u201d two waltzes, \u201cGold and Silver,\u201d by Lehar, and \u201cSounds from Erin,\u201d by Bennett.and the selections \u201cOperatic Mingle,\u201d by Berry, \u201cThe Mikado,\u201d by Sullivan, \u201cMaritnna,\u201d bv Wallace, and \u201cTi-pi-tin,\u201d by Grever.Declares City Water Supply Carries Danger Of Epidemic Filtration Only Method by Which to Purify Water and Make It Safe for Drinking Purposes, in Opinion of Local Physician \u2014Present Process ot Chlorination Will Not Safeguard Public Health Against Contagious Disease Menace.MODERN CATTLE RUSTLERS St.Felix de Kingsey, Aug.9 \u2014 Although (hoy do not slip through the night on Western ponies, cattle rustlers are mining effectively through this Eastern Townships district, according to several farmers who have awakened at dawn to find cattle missing from their pasture lands.The thieves even tarry long enough to slaughter the animals and dress the meat before carrying it off, farmers say.Hospital Authorities State Miss Nettie Bradley on Danger List\u2014No Arrests Yet Made in Police Search for Assailant \u2014 Victim Formerly Teacher in Sherbrooke.Former Resident of Sherbrooke Died at Her Home in Hamilton, Ont., Yesterday \u2014Had Been III Four Months.Hosts of friends and Sherbrooke, her former throughout the Eastern will regret to hear that relatives in home, and Townships, Mrs.A.E.upon to speak was L.Couture, son of the late Chief Couture and R.G^ Davidson, M.P., for Stanstead, son! problem before them, of the late Chief Davidson.\tj Alice Bancroft, as the maid, play- \u201cSherbrooke has always had anied her part well, efficient Police and Fire Depart-! Next Monday night the Brae ment,\u201d said Mr.Davidson, \u201cwe have! Manor players will present the final liieves, always kept up to date and in many j play of the season, Marjorie and I Mr.O\u2019Connor cases have more modern equipment i Filmore Sadler in \u201cPensy Wise,\u201d a than other communities of the same comedy by Jean P\u2019erguson Black.Youth of today is not much different from the youth of his own Mas elected president of the Vm-era, according to Thomas O\u2019Connor, eefttine Association at that body\u2019s a native of Sherbrooke and now a third annual convention here yes-acted with great restraint and sin- ! resident of Windsor, Ont., who eele- terday.The convention was held in cerity, leaving no doubt as to their j brated his hundredth birthday yes-! conjunction with the.twenty-fifth determination to settle the difficult : terdajq\tanniversary of the St.Vincent de But the present generation\t* \u201crushes about too much,\u201d and folks of today will have a tough time reaching the century mark, he be- size.Before the merning session was Board Of Protestant School Commissioners Statement of Revenues and Expenditures for the Year Ending June 30th, 1938.left school at the age of eight and worked until he was eighty-five.He was working in a Sarnia, Ont., foundry when forced to retire because of an attack of pneumonia.He was born at Sherbrooke and worked for many years on Great Lakes vessels.Later he wag employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway for twenty years, He ,\t,,\t, x., x ¦ -i x hag lived in Port Hope, Sarnia and where they left by automobile to -yvindsor brought to a close Joseph Kenworthy, Ms^or of Pointe Claire, wished the convention every success.Crowds lined the streets to see the delegates parade from the Armory to the Lansdowne Market, REVENUES City of Sherbrooke Taxes .Less Discounts .School Fees .Government Grants .Other Revenue \u2014 Interest, etc.$79,495.95 2,907.49 EXPENDITURES Teachers\u2019 Salaries .Administration.Fuel, Janitors and Supplies .Interest on Bonds .Interest on Loans.Redemption of Bonds.Sinking Fund Appropriation .Repairs and Additions .Depreciation on Buildings .Insurance \u2014 General Expense School Fees written off .Surplus for Year 1937-38 .$76,588.15 7,470.62 3,126.42 3,341.96 $90,527.45 $41,455.60 1,200.00 7,930.33 11,719.50 7 gfi 2,900ffi0 3.000.\t00 7,882.79 5.000.\t00 5,839.93 212.85 379.10 $90,527.45 pay tribute to the memories of the two deceased chiefs of Sherbrooke.Heading the parade was a Sherbrooke motorcycle officer, followed by ten motorcycle officers from the Province of Quebec Traffic Division.Next to follow were twenty police and firemen from the city and the Sherbrooke Harmony Band.Chief Robert Harrington, secretary of the -Association, carried the two wreaths.Among those included in the parade were Lt.-Col.Leon Lambert, Mayor Marcus Armitage, Lt.-Col.P.A.Piuze, Lt.-Col.Henri R.Gagnon, Rev.Canon J.N.Codere, Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, Chief H.O.Camirand.members of the City Council and delegates to the convention This afternoon the delegates gathered together for business session.In the meantime the ladies were A son and a daughter, with whom he lives, reside in Windsor.xENNOXVILLE The beautiful roses on the altar of the United Church on Sunday were placed there by Miss Clara Woodward in loving memory of her twin sister.Miss Mary Woodward.Mrs.J.G.Beattie and Miss Eliza-week in Ottawa and will attend the D.R.A.prize meet.Mrs.J.G.Beattie and Mss Elizabeth Beattie are visiting relatives in Bishopton.Mrs.Gordon George, of Lashburn, their^firs't | Sask., has been visiting her aunt, meantime Ml\u20198' M.Stevenson at Willowdale taken around the Tarnl- Paul Hospital school for nurses.Miss Carmen Marin was named vice-president and Miss Juliette Dupuis was re-âppoîhted to the post of secretary-treasurer, Miss Juliette Lavoie and Miss Marie-Therese Vincent were elected to the Council Board.With the exeetion of the new president, all officials are from Sherbrooke.Following the election of officers the more than one hundred gradu-ato*nurses and a number of friends were guests of Dr.Rodrigue Boisvert at his summer home on the shores of Little Lake.In celebration of the silver jubilee, the nurses were tendered a banquet in the New Wellington Hotel Saturday night.On Sunday they attended a special Mass in the Hospital chapel and in the afternoon made a pilgrimage to Notre Dame du Perpetual Secours, followed by a reception given by the nurses-in-training in the evening.city by private motorcars and stopped at the St.Francis Golf Club for tea.Mrs.James Johnston and her sister.Mrs.Ritchie, of Portland, have gone to St.Lambert to be with Mrs.family for a Willard Johnston and few days.Mrs.Mary Harney, of Montreal, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Malcolm Campbell Scottsbluff, Neb., Aug.9.\u2014 yP)\u2014 Bud McKinney, golf pro here, two fellows poking a flashlight around the course at night.It was H.D.Wells and Guv Hayes trying to find and Mr.Campbell, the green of the second extra hole I Mrs.Holden, of Jackman, Me., on their tied match, McKinney told i who has been visiting friends in them to postpone the finish until 1 town, ha1- returned to her home daylight.\taccompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Henry HAD NO USE FOR SECOND WIFE East Hampton, Conn., Aug.9.\u2014 A customer bought five gallons of gasoline from Michael T.Wall, filling station manager, couldn\u2019t find his wallet- -and offered to leave his wife as security.Wall took name and address instead and waved the couple on their way.Ray and Mrs.Barbara Wilson, who will be her guests for a short lime.Mr.and Mrs.Hart Montgomery and two children returned to town yesterday after camping for the past three weeks at Bacon\u2019s Bay.Mrs.Wilson Warcup, of Mon-toith.Ont., has been spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.David Ross, Main street.Mrs.David Ross and Miss Doris Ross have returned home from a visit to friends in Lake Megantic and vicinity.Dorman passed away yesterday at her home in Hamilton, Ont., after an illness of four months\u2019 duration.Mrs.Dorman was the eldest sister in the Pearson family, who for almost a generation have lived in Sherbrooke where they are universally respected and esteem and to viffiom the sympathy of all will be extended in their sad bereavement.Members of the family who survive include Mr.Charles H.Pearson, Mr.Fred Pearson ami Mrs.W.J.Dean, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Thomas Pearson, of Clear Hill, Alta.; Mrs.Howard Gale, of Asbestos; Mrs.A.FT Dickie and Mrs.Art.Wingrove, of Quincy, Mass.; Mrs.Henry Waite, of Hanover; Mr.Jack Pearson, of Toronto, and Mrs.B.EJ.Taylor, of Berlin, N.H.She leaves to mourn her passing her husband, Mr.\\.E.Dorman, and children, Mr.Clifford Dorman, of Montpelier, Vt.; Mr.Eddie Dorman, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Elermon Hobbs, Miss Lillian Dorman and Mr.Albert Dorman, of Hamilton.Mr, and Mrs.Dorman were residents of Sherbrooke for many years, she being a devoted and active member of the Church of the Advent.Shortly after the Great War they moved to California, where they spent a few yi^rs, afterwards coming back to Canada and taking up residence in Hamilton.From the latter place they moved to Reeds-ville, near North Hatley, where they purchased a small farm, making their home there until two years ago when they returned to Hamilton, where they have since resided.Miss Nettie Bradley, sixty-eignt year old Waterville woman who wag attacked an(] robbed by an unknown assailant early Sunday morning, was reported still on the danger list, by Sherbrooke Hospital officials this morning.The aged woman is suffering from shock ns a result of the brutal attack at the hands .if an unidentified man who rushed at her from the cellar of her home when she opened the door to get s-mie cream for her breakfast.It was said that Miss Bradley had described her assailant as being between twenty-five and thirty years of age, with a very light complexion and blue eyes.He was a total stranger to her and was clad in overalls fastened with a belt, which encircled his waist.Provincial Police had made no arrests in the case this morning\u2019.Rumors that, several suspects had been seized and taken before the woman to see if she could identify them were denied by authorities, A belief is held in many quarters that the man was a transient and police are keeping a close check up of all vagrants in hopes of nabbing the guilty person.According to authorities, Miss Bradley struggled with the man for two hours before he fled from the house, and escaped.She then notifie11 a passing farmer of the attack and Dr.P.Colquhoun was called, who in turn communicated with Provincial Police and had the injured woman removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Well known in Sherbrooke, Miss Bradley was formerly a teacher in a local business college and many citizens arc numbered among her pupils.CITY BRIEFLETS » ¦ Dance Canterbury Wed.Dixie Boys.Dance, Gould.Friday.Dixie Boys.Motion picture lecture on Australia and New Zealand tonight at St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall.RECOGNIZE WRITERS\u2019 UNION Washington, Aug.9.\u2014(/P)\u2014The United States Labor Relations Board designated the Screen Writers\u2019 Guild, Incorporated, today as the exclusive collective bargaining agency for screen writers employ-[ ed by thirteen Hollywood motion picture producers.Stating that a filtration plant would be the ideal thing to safeguard the health and welfare of th« citizens, Dr, Richard Gaudet, prominent local physician, today sai4 that the bad drinking water supplied to the community was to blam» for the intestinal trouble which at certain periods of the year breaks out, partlculaify among children.\u201cBad water is usually the cause of intestinal illness, he said.\u201cI tell my patients afflicted with this sickness to boil the water before using it for d r ink i n g purposes.\u2019\u2019 Declaring that filtration was the only method by which to purify the water and make it safe for drinking use, Dr.Gaudet said the present system of chlorination was out-of-date and did not guarantee to free the water from bacteria.\u201cThe condition of tlie water which we are now forced to drink is sufficient evidence,\u201d he stated.\u201cIt is not pure and may be dangerous.\u201d \u201cI am surprised that the city officials have so far done nothing about the matter,\u201d he continued.\u201cSurely they are aware of the condition of the water and it is about time something be done.Tomorrow may be too late.\u201d Dr.Gaudet warned citizens that the water may sometimes be contaminated.\u201cYou can never tell when it, may contain germs which may cause an epidemic,\u2019\u2019 he said.\u201cChlorination will not eliminate the danger.This is why I am against the present system.\u201d Dr.Gaudet pointed out that other cities in the Province of Quebec had better water than Sherbrooke because they possessed filtration plants.\u201cI think Sherbrooke should follow their example and find some way of making the water safe for drinking,\u201d he stated._ Many citizens do not drink the city water because they fear harmful results, he pointed out.\u201cWhen matters reach this stage.I believe it is time to act.It is not wise to delay another year.Now is the time to do something about the situation.\u201d Nifrht nml Holiday Csltsi TvctinoxvlMe 143-W: Sherbrooke 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019dL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Linbility.Ete« Sun Frife ttuildinjr, Sherbrooke., Phones: Office 2951-2950 DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF! BLANCHE CALLOWAY anti her Colored Band.Coming direct from.New York to the INTERNATIONAL CLUB PAVILION Newport, Vt.THURS., Aug.11 Dancing 9 to 1.30.Admission 99c plus tax.III > \u2014- .p.*- * go/i/o NORTHERN EtECER/C COMPANY UMIUD/ WE ARE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS.OSCAR TRUDEAU \u2014 FURNITURE 80 Alexander St., Sherbrooke.Tel.596 WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS.LEVESQUE LIMITED \u2014 FURNITURE 20 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.\tTel.393 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1938.^liErbrookc^ailg i^Recurî) 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 Savas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, ?4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily SHERBROOKE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1938, Love gives itself; it is not bought.\u2014Longfellow.Welcome To City\u2019s Distinguished Visitors Today marks tlio formal opening of the Police and Fire Chiefs\u2019 Convention in Sherbrooke.Fur Ihe next three days the city will be hosts to the tire and police chiefs from all sections of Quebec Province.It is an honor for Sherbrooke to open its gates to such an important convention, and it behooves the citizens to show their appreciation by extending every courtesy lo their visitors.A busy programme has been arranged for the three days of the convention, but ample opportunity is being given the visitors to see Sherbrooke.We arc confident that they will find our city a pleasant place, and our people hospitable and friendly.The impressions which the visitors takeaway with them will be moulded largely by the welcome which is extended to them.II is good for Sherbrooke to have such a convention and all citizens should do their bit to make it a success in every respect.The Record, on behalf of the English-speaking population of Sherbrooke, bids welcome to the visitors.We trust that your slay will be pleasant and that when you leave us you will take away kind memories of our city and of our people part of war, of the \u201cdrive for empire\" that ambitious nations indulge in.During the last twenty years men have come to accept the idea that any one nation can prosper only at the expense of Its neighbors.It must have raw-materials, colonies, room for expansion, trade outlets, markets; it can get them only by taking them from someone else.Consequently, its people rims' make great sacrifices in preparation for the struggle \u2014at the end of which, of course, they will be rewarded by an abundance of the good things they have had to go without, This theory might make sense if the good things of this world were strictly limited.But they are not.As a matter of fact, they are embarrassing by their abundance.The world burns coffee, grain and other foodstuffs, shuts down mines, lets factories lie idle, limits the production of its fields and Us forests \u2014and then doggedly goes ahead and \u201ctightens its belt,\u201d does without things, and looks ahead to the day when military triumph will make these things available once more.Some day people will look back of this present era as a time of collective lunacy.They will-find it hard to believe that stories like this one out of Japan could really have been true.tint there will he plenty of wars and rumors of wars before that day comes.FOREIGN PRESS A LITTLE BEAR-HUNTING ON THE SIDE?TIMELY COMMENTS .+ \u2022>- Britain Regains Atlantic Title Once again the Queen Mary, pride of the British merchant marine, has regained the coveted, if mythical, blue pennant, marking the trans-Atlainic speed record, by crossing the Atlantic in three days, twenty hours and two minutes for an average speed of 30.990 knots.Thus Ihr great ship lias more than justified the hopes of lier builders that, when her engines became properly worked in, she would lie the fastest liner on the seven seas.During recent years, four nations, Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, have vied for the Atlantic honors and each have hold them in turn.And each time the title changed masts, Ihe former mark was cut by a rather substantial margin, so that nearly a day has been cut off Ihe trans-Atlantic crossing from that trip in March, 1930, when the German liner, Kuropa, the first, of the modern fleet, annexed the honors held for years by the then-ageing and now scrapped Mauretania.The German vessel made the crossing in four days, seventeen hours and six minutes.Its record was twice beaten during 193d by its sister ship, the Bremen, which in turn lost out to the Bex, the champion of Italy in August, 1933.The race between the Normandie and the Queen Man-started in June, 1935, when the former made the crossing in four days, eleven hours, forty-two minutes.In August, 1930, the British challenger forged ahead and held down the honors for a year, the title again changing in August, 1937, to the Normandie, hut in August, 1938, the British liner once more demonstrated lier superiority.The trans-Atlantic crossing of less than four days is a long mark from the weeks often spent by the early immigrants to this country in crossing the Atlantic in the crowded and unhealthy sailing ships, but only serves lo prove that in common with the air lines and railways, the ocean shipping companies are doing their part in drawing the scattered portions of the world closer together, while at the same \u2022ime greatly increasing travel comfort.Why Newspapers Have To Increase Prices People who arc prone to raise their hands and voices in protest when the local newspaper announces an increase in subscription rates would do well lo read, consider and carefully digest the explanation given by the Detroit Free Press.It says: \u201cCosts of production cannot lie forced above a certain point without making it impossible for a newspaper lo live on its revenue from circulation and advertising \u2014and when that happens, a newspaper is forced either to merge with some other paper or go out of business.\u201cThe man in the street, who pays three cents foi a newspaper that gives him the news of Ihe entire world while il is slill hoi, seldom realizes how many thousands of dollars a day it costs to coliecl that news, to edit it, to put it into type, lo run it off the presses, to distribute it on the streets and in the homes of lens of thousands of subscribers.\u201d It is not a pleasant thing to have to increase prices, and newspapers do not relish ihe thought of having to ask their subscribers lo pay more for their paper.It must, be remembered, however, that newspapers are by no means financially independent.They have to pay their own way, and it costs them plenty to keep going.But what other business gives as much for three cents a day as the newspapers do?Editor\u2019s Note-Book FAMED PERSONAGES ROSE IN MANCHESTER (Christian Science Monitor) Manchester has contributed some outstanding\u2019 figures to the national life of Britain.A four-roomed house in New York Place here marks the birthplace of David Lloyd George, wartime Prime Minister, and it was in this city that the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon, was born, Manchester formed the scene of, the early activities of one of the j foremost statesmen of the nineteenth century, Richard Cobden, the champion of Free Trade.Incidentally it was a Manchester man, Lieutenant Colonel Worsley, who, on the instructions of Oliver Cromwell, \u201ctook away that bauble\u201d from the House of Commons.The city has had great writers tike Thomas dc Quincy, John Byron, Harrison Ainsworth, Mrs.Gaskell, and Louis Golding.A Mancunian, John Alcock, made the first flight across the Atlantic with Arthur Whitten Brown, a Scot, in 16 hours and 12 minutes, 10 years ago.Flying at an average! speed of nearly 120 miles an hour,! they brought with them the first1 Atlantic aerial mail John Dalton, the natural scientist, who first revealed his discovery of the atomic theory in a paper read before the members of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society in 1803, came from Cumberland to reside here as a young man, and may be truly designed a Mancunian.Lord He wart of Bury, the present Lord Chief Justice, attended Manchester Grammar School, and prominent journalists like Rober1 Blatchford began their careers here.In music Sir Charles Halle is still remembered, and the songs ot Leslie Stuart live on.Sir William Boyd Dawkins, one of the leading geologists of the nineteenth century, became president of the Manchester Geological Society, and William Cawthorne Unwin, for seven years apprenticed in Sir William Fairbairn\u2019s works here, is remembered for his work in connection with the harnessing of the power of Niagara for electricity purposes.Thomas Wright, a Manchester iron-foundry foreman, started a movement which now helps thousands of British convicts as soon as they emerge from prison gates.Wright spent practically the whole of his leisure hours finding jobs for discharged convicts and eventually the late Lord Shaftesbury, Charles Dickens, Gladstone, Disraeli, and John Bright became associated with a national fund which enabled Wright to leave his foundry work and devote the remainder of his years to the task of helping discharged prisoners along the road to better citizenship.The problem facing modern man remains the same; how to support his wife, his children and his government.\u2014Toronto Saturday Night.Getting the baby to sleep these nights is harder if she is 16 or 18.\u2014 Brandon Sun.Only the picture of General Franco will be permitted to be displayed in celebration of the forthcoming second anniversary of the rebel rising.Italian guns and German airplanes will probably continue to give an international air to the festivities.\u2014Toronto Globe and Mail.Princess Juliana, whose \u201cbirth of a baby\u201d was the occasion for national rejoicing throughout the Netherlands last January, is now expecting another one, That\u2019s the ticket! keep \u2019em rejoicing and they have no time for dictatorships revolutions or class struggles.\u2014Windsor Star.Nazi auto drivers have been given eight days in which to acquaint themselves with \u201cten duties\u201d described as essential to safe driving.After this period any infraction is to result \u201cin punishment to the full extent of the law\u201d and this will mean something much more drastic than fines.-Brantford Expositor.The situation In Europe seems to be permanently tense.What you might call past, present, and a terrible future tense.\u2014Winnipeg Tribune.A philosopher is one who never gets excited no matter what happens to you.\u2014Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.It\u2019s now up to Premier Aberhart to pass a law disallowing the Privy Council.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.3 ms* The experience we buy is seldom up to the sample submitted.-Guelph Mercury.Sherbrooke Exhibition Notes Of 23,000 Italian subjects living in Addis Ababa, only 5,000 are women\u2014and not particularly lucky women at that,\u2014Timmins Press.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE Sherbrooke is well supplied with fire and police chiefs.We hid them welcome.3»!\t»\t* Wc hope none of our visiting fire and police chiefs will make a mistake and drink the city water.* * ?Tomorrow afternoon the doors of tho Wales Home at Richmond will be open wide to bid welcome to those who come from far and near for the annual picnic of the Home.Not only is a pleasant afternoon promised for those who attend, but there will also he the added satisfaction of knowing that one\u2019s presence has helped to brighten the lives of the aged men and women of the Home who keenly look forward to this great event in their quiet live-.Thirty Years Ago Today Tightening The Belt Japan\u2019s matches, we are told, are going to be shorter hereafter\u2014shorter by exactly twenty-nine one-thousandths of an inch.Furthermore, Japanese housewives are going to have to get along without iron frying pans, cotton clothing will no longer be on sale, and Japanese motorists will be able to buy no more than two gallons of gasoline a day.These odd little items are pari of a new win-lhe-war drive.Japan gets most of lier raw materials from abroad, and subduing the wily Chinaman leaves little cash for outside purchases.So Ihe pennies have to he pinched.Shortening the matchsticks, for instance, will, it is estimated, mean a saving of some $290,000 a year.All of this comes under the general heading of tightening one\u2019s belt.That is an easy term to use\u2014 tightening the belt.It creates a not-unpleasant vision of ihe dauntless athlete settling down to a long cross-country race.AVhat we do not see.until we stop to think about it, is the great mass of patient, uncomplaining people enduring discomforts and major privations, putting up with a lower standard of living, permitting themselves to be shut off from the good things of life.A et, that is precisely what it dc'w mean.It is a From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.August 9th, 1908.Warden \u2014 Mr.Thomas Wallace of California, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Wallace; Mr.and Mrs.Carmi Martin of Woonsocket, R.I., are the guests of Mrs.Martin\u2019s sister.Mrs.A.L.Whitcomb.Granby Mr.Kennedy and Mis?Lena Kennedy of Warden, spent last week-end in town, guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Kennedy; Rev.Mr.Randslow and Mrs.Randslow of Swanton, Vt., are guests of Mrs.Miner.East Clifton \u2014 Mr.H.Blair and Mr.Gilfillin of Peacham, Vt., are guests of Mr.F.Bellam; Mr.and Mrs.Gilman of Martinville, spent, a day recently at the home of Mr.E.Bellam, Births reported\u2014At East Clifton, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred McVety; at Dudswell Junction, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.J.Finley; at Scottsmove, twin daughters to Mr.and Mrs.McKenzie G.Scott: at Sherbrooke, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs, A.R.Wilson; at Norton Mills, Vt., a son to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Danforth; at Dunkin, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Aiken.Marriages\u2014John H.Barrington, formerly of Waterloo, to Miss Olive F.Scruton of Ayer.Mass.Deaths reported \u2014 Leon McClary, Frost Village; Mrs.Cddere, Montgomery, Vt ; Mrs.Joseph Jones, Glen Sutton.FOURSCORE AM) TEN.(To The Rev.E.M.Taylor, M.A., of Know)ton.) Like an up-sloping mount thy life has been, Whose heights, all vocal with a silent psalm, Touched Heaven's deep bine with a fadeless green.Faith and Hope have kept up ceaseless song.Singing the nights away, the morning?in, Tetling how much of Heaven our earth can win.If our lives be true, our hearts be strong.The sorrowing and the sad, like timid birds, Have fionvn to thee for shelter and for rest, Sure of a refuge in thy loving breast.Sure of some in thy cheery words; While from thy life a thousand quiet rills Have sung and circled through the lower lands, O\u2019er flowing from thy open lips and hand Till pleasure grew from pain and good from ills.And now the shadows lengthen; the western sun Flings full upon thee its parting beams: Vet so bright is thy eventide, it seems As if the heavenly morning had begun, \u2014 Etta M.Atkinson.Three Rivera.JEW-BAITING IN THE U.S.(New York World-Telegram) When Fritz Kuhn, head of the Nazis in the United States, sent his shots so wide of the mark the other day on matters about which the average American at least believes that he knows better he didn\u2019t improve his claims to reliability on less well-known issues.Testifying before Senator McNa-boe\u2019s joint legislative committee, Mr.Kuhn blandly insisted that:\u2014 \u201cAll the Jews are enemies of the United States.\u201d J.P.Morgan \u201chas Jewish blood.\u201d The Republican party is controlled by \u201cthe House of Warbur,\u201d and the Democratic party by Kuhn, Leob and Company.\u201cWe are not attacking the Jews at all; they are attacking us.\u201d \u201cWe do not say anything against the Jew?.\u2019\u2019 And in almost the next breath, \u201cWe do not consider the Jew as a man.\u201d Mr.Kuhn also, as leader of the German-Amevican Bund and advocate of the Fascist salute as \u201cthe coming salute for the whole United States,\u201d found time to blame all friction on the Jews because \u201cthey won't let us be Americans.\u201d His simple little hope is \u201cto build an Aryan movement under the swastika to liberate America from the Jews.\u201d All the foregoing is sworn testimony, and it seems to us an excellent thing to have it on the record.Now we know bow far to go in believing Mr.Kuhn\u2019s statements and how much to trust his patriotic leadership.The announcement made today by Hon.C.T.Richard, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer that the New Brunswick bond issue of four million dollars had been completely subscribed within a few hours after the books had been opened yesterday should be a source of satisfaction and pride not only to the members of the Provincial Government and their supporters but to all citizens of New Brunswick who have an interest in the financial stability of our province.The fact that these bonds had been almost immediately subscribed when they were placed upon the market speaks well for the credit of New Brunswick in the money markets of this country.\u2014\u2022 Fredericton Mail.One hundred years ago, in 1838, the first railway ir Canada was opened for traffic.It was the Albion Mines railway between Stel-larton and the Loading Ground at Abercrombie.We have used the word \u201cfirst.\u201d \u2019Tis true that prior to 1838, a year before, in Quebec province, a steam locomotive had been imported and put in use, but it ran on a wooden rail.The Albion Mines railway was positively the first with a metal rail.As we know a railway today the iron or steel rail is essential.We offer this note for fear the hundredth anniversary may pass unnoticed.\u2014Eastern Chronicle.Between sixty and seventy of the best trotters and pacers of Quebec and new England are already registered to enter the some thirty racing events to take place during the Sherbrooke Fair.August 27th to September 3rd.They will be divided into ten classes, each endowed with a $300 purse.Races will be run on the three-heat plan, two classes being run every day from Monday till Friday.There are four categories of trotters:-\u20142.30, 2.27, 2.22 and 2.18, and five categories of pacers; 2.30, 2,27, 2,24, 2.20 and 2.16.Besides, there will be a free-for-all open to pacers and trotters.Already entries represent the eleven counties of the Eastern Townships of Quebec, as well as a half dozen of the best racers of Northern Vermont and New Hampshire.Winners at the Barton, Vt., Fair are expected to come to Sherbrooke.FIGURING SPADE DISTRIBUTION SHOWS DECLARER WAY TO CONTRACT The Sherbrooke Fair track is one of the fastest in the northern part of the American Continent.It is a standard half-mile track that is usee during summer time as a training ground for a good number of trotters and pacers from all parts of Quebec and New England.WORDS OF WISDOM The excellency of this track is readily reckoned, when one remembers that such international cele-britites as Tillie Brooke, world\u2019s trotting champion, Frank Bogash, another champion, Bud Gratting and Bud Winger all won their first Vine y at Sherbrooke Fairs.Let us recognize the beauty and power of true enthusiasm; and whatever wc may do to enlighten ourselves and others, guard against checking or chilling a single earnest sentiment,\u2014Tuckennan.It is altogether likely that Sher-will see, this year, the debut of another futurity, for entries already include a few colts and fillies whose performances during the summer, delighted many old horse-connoisseurs.FEW BOYS HELP THE HOME (London Sunday Dispatch) The Dean of Johannesburg complains bitterly : \u201cI wonder if there were ever such parents as those of this generation who give so much and receive so little.\u201cFew boys when they have started working-, contribute part of their salaries towards the running of the home.Few sons, when they leave home, bother to write to their mothers.\u201d From the day when Canaan angered Noah after his unfortunate experiment with the product of his vineyards, there have been sons who have lacked in sympathy and affection towards their parents.From the same period there have been children whose conduct to their parents has boon above reproach.Countless grown-up children are keeping their parents today.Good and bad have been mixed since time began.Generalizing deans .however, are a modern menace.Little things often change the current of life.A moment\u2019s temper has often severed a friendship which might have lasted a lifetime.An unkind and hasty word has left a mark which death seems scarcely to have erased.\u2014Anon.We are not writing in the sand.The tide does not wash it out.We are not painting our pictures on the canvas, and with a brush, so that we can erase the error of yesterday, or overlay it wi.h another color today.We are writing our lives with a chisel on the marble, and every time we strike a blow we .eave a mark that is indelible.\u2014Anon.The most solid comfort one can fall back upon is the thought that the business of one\u2019s life is to help in some small nibbling way to reduce the sum of ignorance, degradation and misery on the face of this beautiful earth.\u2014George Eliot.Two out-of-the-run Bonne Entente manifestations will take place in Sherbrooke, August 31st and September 1st on the occasion of the 54th Annual E.Y.A.A.Fair.Wednesday August 31st, could be called the Canadian Government Day, with Hon.Maurice Duplessis and Mitchell Hepburn, Prime Ministers of Quebec and Ontario, as guests-of-honor, together with ministers and representatives from the Quebec and Ottawa department of Agricultural and Public Works, and members from both Houses for the eleven counties of the Eastern Townships.They will be guests of the directors of the Fair at a special reception.The ability to count the distribution of suits in the opponent\u2019s hands is often the key to the correct play by the declarer.For instance, on the hand discussed today, Walter Malowan, playing at the Regency Club in New York, was able to fulfil his game contract by applying his knowledge of the distribution of the spade suit.Of course the bidding was not orthodox.West, not vulnerable, was trying desperately to save the rubber, and with his strong diamonds was willing to take a penalty.The first trick was held by West, and the diamond return was won with the ace in dummy.The nine of diamonds was ruffed with the ace of hearts, and then two rounds of hearts were taken.Malowan now led a small spade A 10 5 43 V\tAKJ4 ?\t32 *K 10 4 ?\tJ972 V 765 ?\t74 AQ875 _ ?\tA86 V\tQ 10 9 a ?\tA 9 8 4> A 9 6 Rubber\u2014N.& S.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 «5.\tDouble\tIV\t1 A 3 V\t4 ?\t4 V\tPass Opener\u2014?7.\t9 AKQ ?KQ J 10 Dealer .A Contract Problem (Solution In next ir \"\u2019 The only bid was emptive one by Nort! hearts.The declarer first two diamond-trick., now in order to make his contract he must, not lose more than one heart trick.How would you play iff A None VAQ 10 987Ï ?\tJ 4 *\tKQ J8 (Blind) (Blind) *\tQ 10 7 5 Î V None ?\t8 765 «fc A 4 3 2 Duplicate\u2014E.& W.vu!.Opener\u2014?K.\t) toward dummy, and played the six.West won with the queen and returned the king, which was permitted to hold.Now West could make no return that would not give declarer his contract, His hand was stripped of spades and trumps, and either a club or diamond return was equally disastrous.The knowledge that East held four spades (shown by the response of West\u2019s double), was the slight clew which led to the correct placing of suit lengths in the hands of the opponents.The Picture Is That of an Outline Map Answer to Previous Puzzle Praise not.people to their faces to the end that they may pay thee in the same coin.This is so thin a cobweb that it may with little difficulty be seen through: 'tis rarely strong enough to catch flies of any considerable magnitude.\u2014 Fuller.Learn to forgive your neighbors as easily as you forgive yourself.\u2014 F.W.R.SPEAKING OF SPIES (New York Times) British newspaper owners have long been opposed to the tremendous power* of the government under the officials Secrets Act even though they have been seldom used, and an airing of the entire matter will be welcome to this group.In this connection there is one amusing Fleet Street story about a reporter who wrote an article giving certain detail?of a new British fighting plane.According to the story he was summoned by government officials and Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way in the world; without them it is like a great rough diamond, very well in a closet by wav of curiosity .and also for its intrinsic value; but most prized when polished.\u2014Chesterfield.Imagination is a lamp which lights up the whole of life, and the better care it receives the clearer and ! purer it burns.\u2014Anon.! threatened with jail if he did not reveal the source of hi?data.There-lupon he produced a three-month-old issue of a German aviation magazine.The following day will be the Day of International Friendship, with Governor Aiken and other dignitaries from Vermont as guests-of-honor.It will be His Excellency\u2019s second annual visit to Sherbrooke Fair, and directors are planning to extend the scope of this manifestation in the future to include dignitaries from all the adjoining states.Relations between the Eastern Townships of Quebec and the Northern States, whence came most of the original E.T.settlers, have always been most cordial and the sanction of formality that they are given now was really long overdue.HERE AND THERE Nearly all of Canada\u2019s commercial crop of grapes is grown in the ; Niagara Peninsula, Ontadio.Theodore Roosevelt was the i'.rst President of the United States to fly in an airplane.He went up in a 1 plane similar to the one the Wright brothers first flew.The world\u2019s fastest bird, the duck hawk, has been timed flying 180 | miles an hour.1 Beet and ear.e sugar are alike chenrcally.HORIZONTAL 1 Outline of South American country- is pictured here.6 Eternity, 9 Mountains in this country.13\tPertaining to wings.14\tPortuguese coin.15\tDen.16\tEvery.17\tOrgan of hearing, 19 Japanese fish.21 Diamond cutter\u2019s cup.23\tBehold.24\tTo perform.25\tTho tip.27\tSenior.28\tFather.29\tAnything very minute.31 Counterfeit.33 Bugle signal.35 Courtesy title, .36 To undermine EAHONDE VALERA 00H MB E 37 Queries.40\tGift of charity 41\tDrunkard.43 Shower 45 Doctor.47\tChaos.48\tLittle devil.49\tTherefore.50\tTo free.52 This country\u2019s chief export.56\tGreek letter.57\tTo habituate.59\tFemale fowl.60\tSpikes.62 Woolen cloth 63 It supplies most of the World\u2019s- VERTICAL 2\tNimbus.3\tSick.4\tMusical note.5\tTo build.6 To sin.7\tWhirlwind.8\tInsect\u2019s egg.9\tStranger.10\tNorth America.11\tAccomplished.12\tGod of love.«6 This country\u2019» president.18 Devoured, 20 Shrub yielding indigo.22 It is one of th» most - country's of Latin America 24 Dutch measure, 26 Morsel.28 Public garewa spots.30 Stone workejf 32 Pronoun.34 Chum.38\tMale child.39\tSand.40\tTo imrae 42 Melodies.44 To rectify.46 Skating ponff* 49 Auctior, 51 Owed 53\tYour.54\tMusic-s! r.e*V 55\tBlackbird.56\tBaking dish.58 Railroad.61 Sloth.\\ 17\t16 6\t\t?\tIQ\t1!\t17\tII \t\t15\t\t\t\t II9\t10\t\t\t21\t\t77 \t15\t\t\t\t77\t P\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t53\t\t34\t J\t\t\t\t36\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t \t45\t¦\t\t\t\t \t4Ô\t\t\t\t4?\t \t\t\t\t56\t\t p~\t\t~\tCl\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t I L 6HERBR00KE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1938.PAGE FIVE m .» te ^ -a.% a +,&\tmm,; mm WOMEN\u2019S SRHERE Jk Fm ^ a.a7- :!» -if FRIENDS HONOR RICHMOND GIRL WITH A SHOWER Slice a Melon, Roll a Grape, For Fruitful Summer Dessert Richmond, Aug.9.\u2014A very delightful miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Calista Janelle at the home of Mrs.R.A, Marcotte, College street, in honor of her marriage which took place in Montreal, Tuesday, August 2, to Oliver Poirier, of Drummondville.The hostesses were Mrs.R.A.Marcotte, Miss Edith McCourt and Miss Pauline Hill and the rooms were prettily decorated with summer flowers.Miss Janelle was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations by Master Paul Marcotte Two decorated baskets of gifts were carried by Miss Beth Marcotte and Master Real Marcotte.Miss Janelle thanked her friends for their lovely gifts and thoughtfulness, after which refreshments were served.Mrs.Edgar Poulin and Miss Lucy Desmarais served the friut punch.The ices were cut by Mrs.S.E.Des-marais and Mrs.Ernest Janelle.Those who assisted in serving were Misses Alice Brazeau, Therese Michaud, Rita and Monique Marcotte, Miss Boisvert and Mrs.Grant Campbell.General Notes Consult Mr.H.J.McConnell, Optometrist, concerning your eyes and better vision, at the Grand Central Hotel, on Wednesday next, August 10th.Miss Mina J.Findlay, of Manchester, N.H., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.George MacLeay and Mr.Mac-Leay, Claremont avenue.Mr.and Mrs.George Dyson, Miss Dorothy Dyson, Mr.Robert Sinclair and Mr.Elson Dyson motored to Mount Laurier for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bieber have returned from a trip to Grand\u2019 Mere.Mrs.W.Rattray and Mrs.May Cleveland have left on a motor trip to Boston, Mass., and other points.Mrs.Clara Smith is visiting friends in Manchester, N.H.Mr.W.Epps and Miss Isabel Decker, of Farnham, were guests of Miss Edith McCourt.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hardy have returned from a visit with relatvies at Portland, Me.Mr.G.B.Cross, of Asbestos, spent a week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Epps have returned home to Farnham after visiting Miss Edith McCourt for a few days.Mr.Herbert Wheeler, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Wheeler.Miss Phyllis Damant has returned from visiting relatives at Lachute.Mr.and Mrs.R.Scott and baby were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hebert and Mr.and Mrs.E.Desmarais.Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Boast and daughters, Jean and Lois, Mrs.Wilfred Gordon and daughter, June, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.W.Sloane, at Lac St.Joseph.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Ouimet, of Montreal, are guests of Mr, and Mrs.James Johnston for a few days.Miss Myrtle Bowker, of Warden, is a guest of Miss Thelma Galbraith for a few days.Messrs.William Brown and George Newsome are guests at the ihome of Mr.and Mrs.I.E.Bushey.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Boast and daughters, Marion and Shirley, of Winnipeg, Man., motored here and are guests of Mrs, Sarah Boast and Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Boast.Mrs.B.Carr, of Westmount, has returned after visiting Mr.and Mrs.F.Johnston.Miss Laura Campbell has returned from Old Orchard, Me.She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Linahan.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Damont and family, accompanied by Mrs.William Damont, spent a week-end at 'Lachute as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bradford.Mr.and Mrs.Ted Perkins and family are occupying the Cogan cottage at Brompton Lake for two weeks.Miss Francis Eck and Miss Camera have returned to Montreal after visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.Boast.Misses Peplers, Lila Frame and Mrs.Bertha Boast have been spending a week a: Nicolet Lake.Mrs.W.Ross is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Felix Elgood and Mr.El-good, at Island Pond, Vt.¦\ta-.' ll||Sp H SOCIAL AND PERSONAL SHE\u2019LL SERVE -AS LECTURER .iwiwmwwHMn wiiimia The vogue for combination desserts continues Mr.Ivan Bonner, of Bury, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.John Graham, Montreal Road.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Kingsley, of Eaton, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Florence Irene, to Cecil Walter, youngest son of Mrs.Annie Dougherty of Bury.The marriage to take place the latter part of August.* * * Mr.and Mrs.George E.Neil of Lake Megantic, announce the engagement of their elder daughter Hazel Loraine, to Mr.Angus Raymond MacDonald, elder son of Mr.and Mrs.Allen MacDonald of Lake Megantic.The marriage to take place quietly in September.* * * The many friends of Miss Lucy Cross, of Ulverton, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent a minor operation, will be pleased to hear that she is progressing favorably.*\ts* * ^ Col.E.B.Worthington, C.M.G., V.D., and Mrs, Worthington are again in residence at their home on Montreal street, having returned from Higgins\u2019 Beach, Maine, on Sun-Iday night, after spending an enjoy-jable two weeks at the seaside.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.W.G.MacDougall land family have returned to their Try chilled boneydew ihome in Lennoxville, after spend Mr.Norman A.Phelps has re-# turned home from a motor trip to Amherst, N.H.* * » Mrs.Albert and Mi*s Marjorie Albert, are spending their vacation at their summer cottage at Mirror Lake.\u2022 * \u2022 Miss Dorothy Martin, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Herbert Simons, and Mr.Simons, in Quebec.* * # Congratulations are being extended today to Mr.and Mrs.George Kinsey, of Scotstown, on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of their wedding day, *\ti # Mr, Justice and Mrs.C.Gordon Mackinnon, of Westmount, have left for Vancouver, B.C., to it,tend the convention of the Canadian Bar Association, convening there next week.*\t» * Miss Thurza MePhee, of Quebec, is a guest of Miss Ruth McOuat at the homo of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Fraser McOuat, Montreal street.* * \u2022 Miss Barbara Eardley-Wilmot and Mr.Robert.Eardley-Wilmot arrived last night from Quebec to visit their grandmother, Mrs.C.H.Bowen, Queen street.DECIDE TO BE LOVELY AND YOU WILL BE lemon slices on dark green leaves.A poet\u2019s version of escatk dining is \u201cFor he on honeydew hath fed and drunk the milk of Paradise.\u2019\u2019 ! Milk comes in bottles.Melons ar-i rive in refrigerated express cars.But the taste can be Paradise in hot weather.* * * Honeydew Dessert (1 Serving) One-third section medium honeydew, about 10 seedless white grapes, powdered sugar, 1-3 lemon in 2 sections, grape leaves.Use a highly polished glass dessert plate.Place the chilled honeydew in center on bed of grape leaves.Roll seedless grapes in powdered sugar, with seedless grapes rolled in powdered sugar and garnished with vivid a ^wo weeks holiday at Ocean Park, Maine.On the return trip they were accompanied by Mr.and .Mrs.T.E.Ritchie and family, of leaves around half of plate.Arrange ! Ottawa, who are now their guests the orange cartwheels around other |at tlieb residence on Main street, half of plate.Place half cantaloupe j\t*\t*\t* in center and fill with the blackberr-j Mr.Armand Baron, of Rouyn, *es-\twho spent his vacation in Eustis Pass a light French dressing made ; visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.of olive oil, lemon and lime juice lAlfonse Baron, left on Sunday by and very little .salt.\timotor with his father and mother Here\u2019s another version of hot;on the return journey to Rouyn.weather nectar, using some of the : Mr-and Mrgi Baron will visit friends Profiles For Today milk of Paradise.* >k Lemon Cream F rappe (1 quart) 1-2 cup sus cup in Porcupine and Timmins before motoring back to their home in Eustis.* * # The christening of the infant son Two eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 light corn syrup, 2 cups top milk.1-4 .°f Mr.and Mrs.Merrill A.S.Smith cup lemon juice, 3 drops almond ex-Jook place in St.Peter\u2019s Church on tract, 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel.Sunday afternoon, August 7th, the -\t-\tBeat eggs until lemon colored.;Rev.A.V.OttiWell officiating, the then place m center of melon, Gar-1 Q,,aciuaij f.a :n\t.-.fn rnjx_ child receiving the names Wavne nish with lemon slices.Serve with\tture\tha' ^tard-like consistency.iDesmond.Mr.\tand Mrs.\tWalter fork and spoon.\tAdd\tremaining ingredients and mix Byham, great uncle- and aunt, and well.Freeze in ice cream freezer jMv.A.Wooton were the god-pav-until stiff, or use automatic refrig-; ents, the former having also acted erator.\t|as god-father for Mr.Merrill Smith.Freeze at lowest temperature un-.After the ceremony tea was served til stiff.Remove to bowl and beat;at the home the parents, 114 Short until light and creamy.Return aLsUeet, the guests, including rela-once to freezing tray.Finish freez-Jives and several intimate friends, orange and cut into fine cartwheel\ting.\tThis one stirring is all that islMrs.William A.\tPearson, of\tLennox- slices.Clean blackberries.On salad\tneeded.Hold at middle control for!ville, and Mrs.\tA.Wooton\tdid the plate, arrange chilled romaine serving.\tIhonors at the lace-covered tea table, jwhich was attractively centered with Cantaloupe Garden (1 serving) One-half cantaloupe, 1 navel orange, 1-2 cup large blackberries, light French dressing, crisp romaine.Chill and peel cantaloupe.Peel CHECK UP ON RAYAGES OF Beauty Tips Question: \u201cI have always had a Very oily skin, but several months ago I started using the starch packs j you suggested in your columns.They! cleared up the oily condition entirely, but now my skin seems too dry and looks flaky at times.I am afraid] to use creams as they might cause] the excessive oilness to reappear.! Please tell me what to do.\u2014A Read-1 er.\u2019\u2019 Masks of all types are slightly drying and should be used with discretion.You do not say how often ( you used the packs, but I would guess) that once every two weeks would; be often enough for you now.It will not harm your skin to use a good lubricating cream at least until your skin condition strikes a happy balance.Massage your skin thoroughly with lubricating cream after: washing thoroughly.Your surface skin will absorb as much as it needs in a few minutes, so wipe away the excess and sponge your face with cold skin tonic or ice water.Use asj little make-up as possible if you stay at home or spend much time at active sports.If you go to business or must look like you have just stepped out of a bandbox, then use a If you are determined not to be bored with reconditioning routines in September and October, this is the w\u2019eek for a check-up on hair, complexion and figure.Decide now whether summer sunshine and hot weather menus have played havoc with your appearance, then plan ways and means to gradually repair the damage.',, Y\u2019ou don\u2019t have to worry, of course, or try to do so many beauty routines a day that the rest of the summer is spoiled even a little bit.But you can begin to apply your lighter, summer night cream every night instead of now and then and pat it in more thoroughly around eyes and across forehead each time you use it.If you have been .running around without sun glasses until there is a veritable network of fine lines at the corners of your eyes, perhaps it would be a good idea to get a jar of special eye cream and use it according to directions.In dicer.tally, the appearance of the lines ought to make you more conscientious about wearing sun glasses.If, in spite of plenty of exercise during the past six or seven weeks, you have taken on a pound or two about the waistline and your stomach doesn\u2019t seem to be as flat as it was, watch your diet.Obviously, you have been eating more sandwiches than salads for lunch or munching between meals during the week-end or drinking ton many sweetened cold drinks in a futile effort to keep cool.It wouldn\u2019t make your week-ends less fun if you started wearing something over your head when sitting in the sun, would it?But this simple procedure probably will save you from having to pay for or give yourself quantities of oil treatments later on.Besides, faded streaks may not look too awful when you are suntanned, but they certainly will when your skin begins to get lighter and you are wearing black again.And if you are convinced by now that you have the kind of skin which doesn't \u201ctake\u201d a nice, golden-brown suntan, better give up and wear a wide-brimmed hat and plenty of suntan preventive whenever you are in the sun.A coat of dark suntan is one thing.But a peeling nose and scarlet cheeks are quite a different matter! ; white sweet peas, blue bachelor but tons and baby\u2019s breath in a cut-glass bowl and blue candles in crystal holders, * * \u2022 Mrs.Alex Johnston entertained informally last evening at her home on London street in honor of her niece, Miss Janet Platt, whose marriage to Mr.J.Lawrence Pergau, takes place on Saturday.During the Test your knowledge of correct evening the Bride-to-be was present-social usage by answering the fol-led with a beautiful collection of cups lowing questions, then checkingjand saucers from her many friends, against the authoritative answers the shower of lovely gifts being brought into the living room by Mas MIND YOUR MANNERS T M REG U S PAT OFP.ter James Dick.Several vocal solos below : 1\u2014\tIs it all right to use a piece of bread to blot Up gravy on a plate?j by Mrs.P.D.Mathias and a piano 2\u2014\tShould you make a practice]solo by Miss Janet Ritchie, of of using a small piece of bread as Ottawa, added greatly to the pleas-a \u201cpusher\u201d?\t_ jure of the delightful pre-nuptial 3\u2014\tWhen, croutons are passed, iejparty.Later delicious refreshments it correct to drop a spoonful directly ! were served by the hostess, Mrs.P into your soup?\t|Pergau, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.4\u2014\tWhen moat is being conveyed I George E.Platt doing the honors at to the mouth with the left hand, are ] the lace-covered table, which was the tines of the fork held uo or ; attractively done with white phlox down?\tjin a silver bowl and white tapers in 5\u2014\tDoes saying \u201cExcuse me for'silver holders.Assisting were Mrs.interrupting\u201d compensate for con-jFred T.Ritchie, of Ottawa, Miss stant interruption of someone\u2019s!Mary Platt and Miss Sheila Mathias, reading?\tI What would you do if\u2014\t14\"\t~~\t-Î* Y\u2019ou are given a double silver ser-j I MARRIAGES | vice for eating a dessert such as aj*____________________________,j.fruit cobbler?(a)\tUse the open spoon in your!\tMARTIN\u2014ROGERSON right hand and fork in your left?| Waterville, Aug.9.\u2014A quiet but (b)\tUse the fork with your righ- pretty wedding was solemnized on hand and spoon with your left?(c) Use whichever implement you wish?ANSWERS 1\u2014\tNo.2\u2014\tNo, although using if, occas-j ionally wouldn't )>n amiss.3\u2014\tYes.4\u2014\tTines down.5\u2014\tNo.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solu-i Saturday afternoon, July 30th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Miltimore when Mabel Petrina third daughter of Mr.and Mrs Peter Rogerson, of Lennoxville, became the bride of Mr.Ronald Martin, son of Mrs.Donald Martin and the late Mr.Martin, of Edinburgh, Scotland.Rev.John G.Fulcher, of the United Church, officiated The bride, who was given in mar- liquid powder foundation that is slightly drying, but will still protect your skin from the sun and wind.tion-(a) the fork acts as a pusher.riage by her father> was becoinIr)K.ly gowned in bridal blue chiffon with pink and white accessories and wore a corsage of pink sweet peas and Sweetheart roses.Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, the table being centered with a three-tier wedding cake and decorated with pink and white streamers and sweet peas.The house was profusely decorated with gladioli.Mr.and Mrs.Martin left on a short wedding trip.On their return they will reside at \u201cRoswell Farm.\u201d East Bolton.The guests included Mr.and Mrs.Peter Rogerson, Mr.and Mrs.G.Daine and son, Peter, and Mrs.H.Haddon, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs, George Rogerson and son, Alex, and Mr.Ralph Rogerson, of Knowl-ton; Mr.and Mrs.R.Sheldon, of Cookshire; Mr.and Mrs.H.Dawson, Messrs.P.O\u2019Brian, J.Jackson, R.Cole, A.Stearn, of East Bolton; Mrs.0.Gardiner, of Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.V.McGill and family, Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Davies, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Reed, Mrs, Celon Ball, Miss Modes And Manners Question: \u201cShould a gentleman rise when a lady with whom he is dining in a restaurant returns after leaving the table?\u2014Y.B.\u201d Answer: Gentlemen always rise when a lady leaves or returns to a table.In rising, the man should stand up on his two feet and if possible assist the lady in getting in or out of her place.A half-hearted gesture, with the man balancing himself half way between a sitting and standing position, is out.The man sees that the lady is comfortably seated again before taking his own place.To give young children something to do on rainy days, save old magazines with colored illustrations, and provide the children with blunt scissors for cutting out the pictrures.This will keep them busy for hours ]Irene Parsons, Miss June Reed and It may even develop into a hobby.'Master Billy Reed, of Waterville.RAINY DAY ARRIVES FOR RUDY\u2019S WIDOW Here's news! Eight former movie stars have asked Governor Merriam of California to obtain a law which will compel all stars in the upper brackets to save at least 10 per cent, of their earnings for the inevitable day when it will rain.Among them is Jean Acker, once the most envied woman in the country by Valentino fans, when she was his wife from 1923 to 1926.At that time the star was a the height of his popularity.Just about a year ago Miss Acker was discovered as an extra at $19 a day\u2014 when she could get it.She said then that she had amassed a fortune of $300,000, which was swept away in the 1929 crash.She is an attractive blonde, but her fame has gone.She was the Myrna Loy of her time.She left the screen, went on the stage, then vaudeville and then passed into oh scurity.Only her plea to Governor Merriam has brought her from that place.In 1930, she sued William R.Delehanty, a prominent Manhattan real estate broker, for $25,000, a sum which she said he had promised to pay her for her friendship.At that time her hair was dark, but she appears to be a blonde in recent pictures.She married Rudy Valentino when she was working for Metropolitan films and Valentino had just graduated from floor-club dancer on Broadway to the films.She divorced him when he was rising to his greatest heights.When she went into vaudeville under the name of Mrs.Valentino he raised a rumpus about it.Jean Acker was not anxious to give up the publicity value of being billed as the first Mrs.Valentino.There was some acrimony between them, which seemed to disappear at the actor\u2019s death, when she was so prostrated by grief that she was not supposed to live.Also prostrated and also not supposed to live, was Pola Negri.That was long ago, hut Valentino\u2019s fame is by no means dead.His pictures are being revived and women are piling in to see the Clark Gable of yesterday, but they aren\u2019t swooning as they used to do.GOULD The girl who decides that she is going to be a much more attractive woman by Christmas 1938 than she is now, ought to begin her self-improvement campaign immediately, If she has faced the fact that, she really isn't making the most of herself and has made up her mind to do something about it.there\u2019s just time enough between now and the winter holiday season to do a thorough \u2018make-over\u201d job.If you are pretty tired of the way you look, let your first step in the right direction be a sincere, heart-to-heart talk with your reflection in a full-length mirror.Is your posture perfect?Is your hair bright and shining anil dressed becomingly, or is it dull and lifeless?Are you wearing it exactly as you did ten years ago?Ask yourself twenty questions, about your skin, figure, hair, hands, feet, wardrobe.And answer them honestly.Afterwards be a little kinder.Pick out some one feature that is pretty nice.Make a mental note to remember to learn how to dramatize that good point.This is a truth game, indeed.And it\u2019s as important to appreciate your assets as to decide to make assets of your liabilities.Now, having decided what\u2019s wrong, go ahead and map out a plan to improve each bad feature.If you know that you should lose a few pounds, try several reducing exercises until you discover three or four that you don\u2019t mind doing.Then do them regularly.In addition, plan to walk at least one mile n day ami to eat non-fattening foods instead of quantities of rich pastries and the like.About the worst thing you can do at this point is to get too ambitious and resolve to do so many beauty routines a day that you won\u2019t do more than one, if any at all, after the first week.Budget your time sensibly.Just do the very best you can with the extra minutes you have.«if ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATRES Mrs.Helen Moody, hack from the tennis wars in Europe! with her eighth Wimbledon tennis championship, has announced she will go on an extended lecture tour of tho United States.She will discuss general subjects but will include some tennis in her talks.UNDILUTED ICED DRINKS Chipped ice or ice cubes produce the desired degree of frostiness for the cooling drink, but sometimes dilute the beverage to such a point that the actual flavor is impaired.Colored glass balls that fit into the freezing unit of your electric refrigerator thoroughly chill the drink and are mighty attractive too.As the liquid inside the glass balls melts, the drink is chilled.They may be used over and over\u2014me rely wash after each using and replace in freezing tray, Discolored clothes will be whitened by dissolving one tenspoonful of cream of tartar in a quart of cold water and putting the clothes in overnight to soak.GOULD Keep your sandwiches moist by-wrapping them in lettuce leaves, and eat the two together.MILAN Dance, Aug.11, Milan, Art.James.Door prize.LADD\u2019S MILLS Dance, Gould, Friday.Dixie Boys.FITCH BAY The annual meeting of the lot-holders of Bnookside Cemetery, Fitch Bay, was held in Rider\u2019s Hall, with the president, H.N.Rickerd, presiding.Several items of business came up for discussion, after which the following officers were elected: President, H.N.Rickerd, Derby Line, Vt.; secretary-treasurer, B.H.Rider, Fitch Bay; directors, William Ketchum, Magog, H.G.Taylor, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, R.R.Merrill, Oliver.and D.J.Carr, Fitch Bay.Gordon and Cyril Watson have returned from St.Johns, where they were guests of their brother, Dr.Watson, and Mrs.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were, guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.K.Baird.Miss Nora Thayer, of Stanstead, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs.Maud Lloyd.Mr.and Mrs.Glen .Tones and children, of Danville, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Harold Turner and family, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., Mr, Isaac Turner, of Lyndon.Vt., Mr.and Mrs.William Whittier and tw-o sons, of Magog, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Baird.Mr, Frank Thayer, of Waterloo, was a week-end guest of his mother.Mrs.Maud Lloyd.Mrs.Watson has returned from Ayer's Cliff, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs.Paul.WAY\u2019S MILLS Ice cream lawn social at John Mackinnon\u2019s, Friday, Aug.12th.Auspices W.I, Mrs.T.A.Begley, of Quebec City; Mrs.Charles Presby, of Perth, Ont., and Mrs.William Bailey, of Coati-cook, were guests of Mrs.Frank Bishop.Friends and neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Markwoll, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, were sorry to hear of the death of their little son, who had been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.The Misses Edith and Jean Snow have gone to the lake for a week.Mrs.Edna Elliott, of Sawyerville, who has been at Macdonald College for a month, has returned here with her father, Mr.A.K.Grady.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Grady and daughter, June, of Stanhope, weir-recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Grady.Mrs.F.Allen Begley, of Quebec City, has returned home.Dance in Canterbury Hall, Wednesday, August 10th.Dixie Boys.Gentlemen 75c.Lndicp tree.r.l!!ii:!lilllliliii!::!lli:i!;!!!!ill!ll,lilll!! a.ihdmilltlllililllllilllliiillllltlllllllllilllllllllllb At The Granada From the world's great stories ] come (he greatest motion pictures and \u201cKidnapped,\u201d which Robert j Louis Stevenson considered his best, proves this axiom.The film opens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow.Warner Buxicr portrays in all his swashbuckling, vigorous best, the never-to-be-forgotten Alan Breek, fugitive clansman of the highlands.And Freddie Bartholomew, a size or two larger than when he last appeared so brilliantly on the screen, gives a fine performance to the role of David Balfour, the boy hero of the piece.The movie takes liberty with the original script in introducing a \u201cheart interest\u201d to the life of Alan Brock, But this reviewer is willing to concede that even Robert Louis Stevenson might have rewritten his story had he known Arleen Whaler.This bright-eyed, mischievous Irish lass brings a freshness and beauty to the story that makes \u201cKidnapped\u201d a treat for eyes jaded with glamour girl after glamour girl.\u201cFast Company,\u201d the added attraction, stars Melvyn Douglas, Florence Rice, Claire Dodd, Shepperd Strudwick, Louis Calhern, Nat Pendleton and Douglas Dumbrille.At The Premier Do careers and marriage mix is the question posed by \u201cMen Are Such Fools,\u201d which opens at the Premier Theatre tomorrow, with Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane in the top roles.A typically modern pair, the Lane-Morrls team made their first appearance in \u201cLove, Honor and Behave,\u201d and proved to be just what the movie-going public ordered\u2014a | down-to-earth couple who made love in a robust manner and don\u2019t pull any punches.\u201cMen Are Such Fools\u201d proves that their success in the first picture was no happy accident.The only happy accident that seems to be involved in the matter is the fact that everyone knows the two charming youngsters are really in love with each other off the screen.There is no doubt that this knowledge adds an extra fillip to the enjoyment of their screen loves, misunderstandings and reconciliations.The second attraction is \u201cThe Lady in the Morgue,\u201d screen version of Jonathan Latimer\u2019s oelebrated Crime Club novel.The.leading role of Detective Bill Crane is taken by Preston Foster.MYSTIC Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Walbridge and daughter, Miss M.Cochrane, Mrs.G.L.Bockus, the Misses Edith Boc-kus, Beatrice Rowe, Adelia and Lois Walbridge, Mrs.K.Smith and sons, Mr.and Mrs.W.Watson and son.and Mia and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule and and family motored to Lake Carmi, Vt., and were guests of Dr.and Mrs.G.S.Clark, of Los Angeles, California, who are spending a few weeks\u2019 vacation at their cottage.Miss Hilda Capsey, of Montreal, is visiting her parents for two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Bockus and daughter, of Hartford, Conn., are spending ten days with Mr, and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule.PILLOW CASES \u201cColonial\u201d quality\u2014durable, fine weave, 42 ins., hemstitched, PRICE for 25 Sunlight Soap \u201cEnglish\u2019! carton ends.Good quality, thick, absorbent.Smart colour patterns.23 x 44 ins.FREE for 30 Sunlight \u201cEnglish\u201d carton ends.HA TOWELS Standard quality, alt-linen, hemmed.Attractive colour designs.22 x 32 ins.FREE for 20 Sunlight \u201cEnglish\u201d carton ends.SAND HILL Card and crokinole party in church hall, Sat., Aug.13th, 8.30 p.m.PERFECT DAYS Enjoy the beauties and health of outdoors.Our baked goods will save you many weary houra.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w FREE FOR SUNLIGHT SOAP \"ZhxîIuU\u201d carton ends Read the details of this record-breaking free oiler! Gifts every woman will want.Famous \u201cColonial\u201d 42-ins.PH,LOW CASES, fine quality, durable, deep hem, Tree, for 25 ends.Luxurious BATH TOWKI.S, soft, fluffy, absorbent, 23 x 44-ins., Freefor30cnds.All-Linen TEA TOWELS, attractive checks, standard quality, 22 x 32 ins., Free for 20 ends.How to Gel Your Free Gifts Just save llic number of Sunll&lit Soap carton ends required for flic gift you want.Be sure to save only the ends printed In English, cut from the cartons of Sunlight Soap.Simply send your carton ends by parcel post to: SUNLIGHT SOAP, BOX 209 STATION B, MONTREAL, P.O.Do not enclose a letter In your parcel.Do not «cal, simply tie with string ami Include a slip of paper containing the following Information: (1)\tName and address in BLOCK LETTERS.(2)\tNumber carton ends enclosed.(,T) Gift required.A LEVE» I'KODLLT Sunlight SOAP THIS OFFER OPEN UNTIL DEC.31st, 1338 PAGE Sir SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1938.YisLwmTwo Cents a Word Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge, 25 cents for 1U words or less.CHARGE RATE \u2014 3 cents per word minimum charge, 50 cents for 10 words or less.\t.ERRORS in advertisements wm be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BI RT 11S-M A R RI AU E S~- 1)R AT H ts Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriarn 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports 2c a word.25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Briellets, 20e per line.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Personal To Let New Ostrex stimulants from raw ^oysters plu* 4 Kenaral FIVE ROOMS >TEW PEP AT 40 FOR MEN, WOMEN.] TjsOUR ROOMS.BATH, HOT WATER, $16.WEAKER TREND ' New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain\t90 Murray Street.\t| APPARENT ON WALL STREET toda-.If not delighted, maker refunds its XV heated, 42 High Street, only $45.Phone tome» to pep up while body.Try package / 100L SUN PORCH AND today.If not delighted, maker refunds ita v low price.Call, write Budning's Drug Store.Edwards.135.Male And Female Help Married coupe, woman to take charge of farm home, man to do general form work.State w*Kt« expected.R(1 for general housework, English- ; j il.v.MlGNAUL'l.UOLTHAM AND - - Grundy, advocate*.McManamy & Walsh Buildinii.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1ES9- HN P.WOLFE.B.A,.B.C.L.Q.C.R Building, WclHngton Street North.__ TOBIN, Ai)VOOATE.KUG0' A S H 1 0 N R.Roeenblocm'a Bide.66 Wellington St North.PhorreJ323._____________________ Ft AGNE & DESMARAIE SHERBRODKE.1 for general h pea Id u g J-'rench girl 3155-J.preferable.Phone 1 EXPERIENCED GENERAL MAID ^ erences, sleep in.131 Victoria S REF- ; Street.; Phone 1718.apply town Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, International Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, American Tele-i tardwood blockwood, 12 inch, phone, Anaconda, Kennecott, Amer-J-x.\ti6 inch, S2 ; 3 foot, $3,50; cow jcan f;arl) Westinghouse, Du Pont, to frisben in September, $75.Guy Bennett, phiU MorriSi Owens-Illinois, Standard Oil of N.J., Southern Pacific, /10LLIE pups, good working par- N.Y.Central and International onts.George Thom, Gewgeville.\tNickel.Motors were under pressure for a time.Chrysler opened late on a block of 3,000 shares, oflf 1 Vi./ X EM ENT BLOCKS.^ y Hall, Cowansville.onts.GeortTo Thom, GeocgeviMe.CANARIES.GERMAN ROLLERS.SING-J ers, $3; females 50c.Mrs.Hollingswortn, 15 Wellington North.Richmond Ph.37¦ Situation Wanted, Male Man wants work by the day.Amply 334 Kin* West.Phune 888-,J._ Teachers Wanted ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.SUN I Foster, Quo.rriiERE ARE NO BETTER MINK AT MONTREAL PRICES LOWER any price than our Labrador and Quebec.Montreal, Aug.9.\u2014((P)\u2014The stock Stod With a money back guaranteed at $35.market sold 0ff at the opening today.Consens iur barm, Bolton Centre, Que.\t.T .¦ i a.; r- j\t, National Steel Car dropped a f) STONE-MARTEN neckpiece FOR point, bringing the total loss since c*\"1 »ale, good condition.Apply Apt.1, yesterday\u2019s opening to 2\\i points.Record Block between i and 2 and 6 to s Nickel also dipped sharply, off a half point to 50%.Imperial Tobacco ,ife Building.Phone 16.Eb T TOWARD* BRADLEY.SUN LIFE BLDG.XX W.H.Bradky-D.S.Ho .»rd.Tel.388 D.m rjiWING * McFADDEN.__ Room 520, at 132 St.lames Street, Montreal.Tel.LAncaater 8738.L Arm,tage Ewing.K.C.George S.McFadden.K.C.John V.Caagrain.___________________ Auctioneers PROTESTANT TEACHER HOLDING AN : t>.ro.I ntermediate diploma to teach in the1\tononri nno piohrVi to In |.t\u201ey I,animent \u201ef the Island Brook 4 )NE PONY AND OUTFIT.APPLY TO Cased .OnC-UglUh tO School for the school year beginning Sep- |\u201d Wesley Dow, Sutton, Que.rer filh.State experience and under ____\t.hat Inaocrtor.Salary $4511.Apply at ADVOCATES, onoo to Thomas Bur no.Conkshirc.Quo.__ while Gati ncau held steady at 13 Va and Dominion Steel and Coal \u201cB\u201d at 18%.Real Estate For Sale Salesmen Wanted j/TORNER BUILDING LOT, WALTON-VIO-ltoria, 80x132.Phone Edwards, 135.SALESMAN FOR NATIONALLY A OVER- j (Cash or terms.S I North t heri produ M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Xi, Francia.Bedford, Sherbrooke.Pit- 131)6- Chartered Accountant auditors\u2014INCOME tax_____ R M 1 T A G E * CO.nts.téléphona 3285 IT D N E Y.A ll\tChartered Accountanta.72 Prospect Street./ THARLES-EM1I-E BELANGER.B.A.M-Com.L.I.A.C.A.Chartered Accountant, 63 W elli ng Ion North.Phone 1541._ Certified Accountant AUDITOR.Wanted To Rent 1 HOUSE IN VILLAGE OR TOWN.State price.Record, Box 45.' ! Six J.AUCTION SALE at Residence of Wm.Godue, Knowlton, Que.Thursday, August Tlth, AT 1 :30 P.M.SHARP gold, silver, copper and sulpher.Lot Range 9, Ascot.Known as the Thomas White property.Apply Fred Conway, Canada Hotel, Depot Street, Sherbrooke.RADIO PROGRAMS Apply Fred Falconer, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Live Stock For Sale TODAY F0UR R00M cottage OVERLOOKING MeS^Timefïl^6kkJtS; IhO,\u2019 Lake Massawippi, Cmpletely furniahed.DancQ Music;\tpianist; 8.15, Miss Lucia Duquel, soprano; 8.30, ; Meli-melo; 9.00, Gems of Melody; 9.15, Larry Earle; 9.30, World Band; 'ptREE REGISTERED 2-YEAR old HOL- 9.45, Manhattan Singers; 10.00, Eve-stoiew, just, freshened.Four 2-year olds, ning Reveries; 10.15, Studio pro-n.t freshened.Robert Ford's Farm, West gramme; 10.30, 'Walter Knight; - -\t\u2014\u2014\u2014:-_ ______- 10.45, Dell Leonard, music.Carn For\t'\t^-00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Easy Aces; WA- F 0316\t\u2019 BC: Ray Heatherton; WEAF; Amos OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Bolton.EL BRYCE.C P.A.C.G.A.IBf, Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1BQ8-| linen, pillows, trunks, Household goods, antique and modern furniture, mahogany bedroom set, beds, bureaus.\t,\t»\t,\t^\t, -r-t\ti i desk, chairs, ornaments silverware, cun ««ms,; 1\tCHEVROLET master de \u2019n Andy; CBO: Concert Ensemble; Contractors blankets, kitchen ware, book crust's, trunks, glassware and other articles too numerous to mention.Property of the late Canon Carmichael.Terms : Cash.J A.VERRET, LTD.GENERAL Contmotors, 67 Second Avf.Phone F).Lux,, sedan, licenced, mileage OBF: Spoi'tcaster; CFCF: Rhythm only lo.Olib ,\\-l condition.Phone I677-J or Makers, write P.O.Box 369.\t1 * Financial re-organized.CAPITAL I BUSINESS ^ obtained, credit adjusted.Confidentia interviow.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Rouen-bloom Bldg., C6 Wellington No., Sherbrooke.Insurance OOUTHWOOD, CAMPBELL & HOWARD.O [ns AK.iitn.succexaors F.J.Southwood & Co., 4 M&niuette, Sherbrooke.Phone 1M- Optometrist Mrs.a.h.labekeb.optometrist.128 Wellington Nc .Apt.I.Phune 2844.Physicians and Surgeons DR.IL B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE.ThronL 100 Wellington No.Phone S246.West.84 KING ST.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.\u2022jQR.ETHIER.PHONE 676.XA^S.J- A.DA ROHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Private Hospital.92 King Street West Veterinary Surgeon 7 E TF.RIN AR Y H O S P IT A L ^ HERB ROOK F 67 Wellington So.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.OFFICES TO LET James Elliott of Blaekie, Alta., has another carload of horses due to arrive in Thetford Mines on Wednesday, August 10th.In this load I have 12 mares, and S geldings, ages from 2 to 7 years, and weighing from 1100 to 1000 lbs.; two of these marcs have sucking foals and are in foal again for next spring.In till I have (> mares in foal, also 1 pair nice yearlings, well-matched filly and gelding.This purchase was made personally and 1 will guarantee the prices satisfactory and all young horses.Most of them are from 3 to 5 years anil all well-broken and gentle.Come and look this load | over and be your own judge.Phone 764 James Elliott.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: \"Second Husband,\u201d Drama; WJZ: Ink Spots; WEAF: Adrian Rollini\u2019s Orchestra; board wanted for CBM: Organ Recital; CFCb : Uncle Troy.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Johnny Pve-esnts; WABC: Four Corners Theatre; WJZ: Daneetime; CBM: Morton Gould\u2019s Orchestra.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Get Together Programme; WJZ: Information Please; CBF: Drama Series.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Grand Central Station; WEAF: Vox Pop; WJZ: Now anil Then; CBM: Everybody\u2019s Hour; CKAC: Radio Theatre.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF; Attorney-at- Board Wanted |>00M AND *\t^ ynttmc Kiri attending High School.Ap-| ply Box 49.Record.Lost And Found T OST FRENCH POODLE, BLACK, NAM-^ O'I \u201cNatlin.'' Womt mount licence.Strayed | from Brome Lake.Finder please notify John A.Jones.Bondville.Miscellaneous LOOP.SANDING, REFINISHING, house building, repair work.C.G-Mason, 35 Be'.videra South, Phone 3683.PRIVATE french lessons at \"le Law; WJZ: Station KVOO Dedica- *\tParthenon,'-n no a.m.to 8:30 p.m.; also\tProgramme; WABC: Benny shorthand, typing and bookkeeping.Room Goodman's Orchestra; CKAC: Hal ni, 4th floor.\tHartley\u2019s Orchestra.\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\t10,00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Music All Our Own; WABC: Time to Shine; MTENDEILS WILL be received by the CBM: Evening Serenade.umlcrsigned until noon, Saturday.Aug-\t^ usi 13th.1938, for rights to Dining Hall and (ioff Refreshment Booth nt the 1938 Gookshire Fair.W.S.La bone, See.-Treas.\t\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Bell Telephone\t\t\t164\t164\t164\t164 Brazilian\t\t\t12%\t12%\t12%\t12% B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d\t\t\u2022 \u2022 » .t\t31\t31\t31\t31 Can.Steamships\t\t\t3%\t3%\t3%\t3% \t\t16\t16\t15%\t15% Can.Pacific\t\t\t6%\t6%\t6%\t6% Con Smelters \t\t\t60\t60\t60\t60 Dom.Tar \t\t\t8\t3\t8\t8 Dom.Bridge \t\t\t36\t36\t36\t36 Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u2019;\t\t\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% Dom, Textile \t\t\t66\t66\t66\t66 Gatineau Com-\t\t\t13 Va\t13%\t13%\t13% Gen.Steel Wares\t\t\t\t9\t9\t9\t9 Ilollinger Consol- \t\t\t* * * \u2022 \u2022\t15\t15\t15\t15 Imperial Tobacco \t\t\t\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% Imperial Oil .\t\t\t17 Vs\t17 Vs\t17%\t17% Inter.Pete\t\t\t.\t26%\t26%\t26%\t26% International Nickel \t ,\t\t50%\t50%\t50 Vi\t50 % Massey Harris\t\t\t\t8%\t8%\t8%\t8% Montreal Powe.\t\t\t\t30 Vs\t3\u20ac%\t30 Vs\t30% National Breweries \t\t\t43\t43\t43\t43 Nat.Steel Car .\t\t\t .\u2022 \u2022.\t\t63\t6314\t62%\t62% Noranda\t\t\t74\t74%\t73%\t74% Power Corp\t\t\t56%\t56%\t5 6 Vi\t56% St.Lawrence Corp \u201cClass A\u201d .\t\t16 Vs\t16 Vs\t16%\t16% St Lawrence Paper Pfd\t\t\t21\t2IV4\t21\t21 % Shawinigan\t\t\t \t\t\t18%\t18%\t18%\t18% NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE\t\t\t\t\t \t\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Allied Chemical\t\t\t180%\t180%\t180\t180' \t\t102%\t102%\t102%\t102% Am.T.& T\t\t\t142%\t142%\t142%\t142% \t\t35%\t35%\t35%\t36% Bethlehem Steel\t\t\t58%\t59\t58*%\t58% Can.Pacific\t\t\t6%\t6%\t6%\t6% Chrysler \t\t \t\t\t71%\t72V4,\t71%\t71% \t\t.11 Vi\t11V*\t11 Vi\t11 Vi \t\t24%\t24%\t24%\t24% Del.& Hudson\t\t\t22%\t22%\t21%\t21% Hudson Motors \t\t\t9 Vi\t9 Vi\t9 Vi\t9 Vi General Fllectric \t\t\t43 V4\t43%\t42%\t42% General Motors \t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022!\t47\t47\t46%\t46% Inter.Harvester\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t61 Vs\t61%\t61 Vs\t61% \t\t42%\t42%\t4,2\t42 Montgomery Ward \t\t .\t\t48\t48\t48\t48 N Y.Central \t\t\t\t19%\t19%\t19%\t19 Vi Republic Steel\t\t\t18%\t19\t18%\t18% \t\t73V4\t73 Vi\t73 V4\t73 Vi \t\tS\"\t37%\t37\t37 Texas Oil Corp.\t\t\t48V4\t48 %\t47%\t47% Union Pacific .\t\t».\t\t87%\t88%\t87%\t88% United Aircraft\t\t\t28\t28\t28\t28 U.S.Rubber\t\t\t45%\t45%\t45 Vi\t45 % U.S.Steel .\t\t\t\t\t59%\t59%\t59 Vi\t69 % \t\t103\t104\t101%\t101% Wool worth \t\t\t47\t47\t46%\t46% Warner Bros\t\t\t\t6%\t6%\t6%\t6 Vi MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET TOP QUALITY 10.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Jimmie Fid-ler; WJZ: Feature; WABC: Grant Park Concert; CBM: Mart Kenney\u2019s Orchestra.11.00 p.m.\u2014News, Will McCune\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF; News, Eddie Le Baron\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ : Grav Gor-Orchestra; CFCF: Sports; Sports, Pianologne.rpENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY -*¦ the undersigned up to Au::ust 15th, 1938.for the conveyance of school children over Route No.3 of North Hatley Consolidated doll's School District.Flic route extends from M.CKAC ^T w\"\u2019,;1 Tb\u201d, *S\"B accept,-,!, (?.F.Woodward.Orchestra; CBM: Lloyd Huntley's See.-Treas., North Hatley, Que,\t, Orchestra -______ I\tTOMORROW' .00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Ray Heather- TIBBITS HILL i The many friends of Mr.Robert We offer the only and finest located suite of offices on \\X ellington St.North for lease.Immediate possession.Call JOS.V.AMES Telephone 235 MOTORS Repaired and Rewound Prompt Service MOTOR BRUSHES Complete Stock \u2014 All Types.Ross-Biron Electric Ltd.17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.615.USED TRUCKS Satisfaction is assured when you buy one of our R G Used 1 rucks.Double protection \u2014 2-day money-back guarantee, 50-50\t30 day warranty against mechanical defects.I ake your choice today! 1933 Fort! Light Delivery, 1 cyl.1935\tFord 2-ton 157\u201d, Body and Gab 1936\tFord 2-ton 157\u2019\u2019, Body and Cab 1937\tFord 2-ton 157\u201d, Body and Cab BOTTOM PRICES The SHERBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED 22 Minto Street \u2014 Tel.731 ton, songs; WEAF\u2019: Amos and Andv, sketch; WJZ: Easy Aces ; CFCF: House of Peter McGregor.Bell, who is a patient in the Brome -j 7.30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Living His-Missisquoi-Pcrkins Hospital, Sweets-, tory, drama; WEAF-'; The Revelers; burg', will be pleased to know that WJZ: Ralph Blaine; CBM: Organ he is gaining nicely after his serious Recital; CFCF: Uncle Troy, accident.\tI 8.00 p.m.\u2014WABC: The People\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.W, Leonard Eld-1Platform ; WJZ: Roy Shield Revue, ridge and son, Jackie, of Knowlton J WEAF: One Man's Family, and Mrs.Clyde Bracey, of Boston.|\t8.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Tommy Dor- Mas?., were guests on Monday of Jsey\u2019s Thonibone and orchestra; WA-Inst week of Mr.and Mrs.F.L.jBC: Paul Whiteman\u2019s Orchestra; F.ldvidge and Mr.and Mrs.H, M, W'JZ : Styles in Vocal Rhythms; CBF : Eldridge.\tSouvenir; CFCF: F\u2019riendly Store.Mr.and Mrs.Munden Barnes and 9,00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Meet the Master Douglas Barnes, of Call\u2019s ; Champ; WEAF: Town Hall Sum-Mills; Mr.Charles Barnes, Mr.and m0l- Show; WJZ : National Music Mrs.Henry Barnes, of Knowlton.'Camp; CBF: Feature; CBM: Prince and Mr.and Mrs.David Bell and Albert National Park, son, Jimmy, were guests of Mr.and 9,30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: For Men Onlv; Mrs.Frank Barnes.\t| WABC; Mark Warnow\u2019s Blue Velvet Miss Beatrice Swett, of South Stukcly, and Mrs.George Raeieot.' 10 0'0 p.m._WEAF: Kav Kvser's of Montreal, called on Mr.and Mrs.MusJcal Klass; WJZ: Amber-Arm-Floward Eldridge one evening re- stronK BoxinR Bout; WABC: The , j Word Game; CKAC: Ray Irwin\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.David Bell and son,!n , t Jimmy, and Mrs.Frank Barnes call-; 1 ed on Mr.Robert Beil, at the Brome M bur week Montreal, Aug, 9.\u2014(®\u2014Receipts on Montreal livestock markets today were: cattle, 123; calves, 607; hogs, 927; sheep and lambs, 138.Cattle were slow.Fresh sales were made up of one load of medium to good quality western cows, and the balance of the cattle were locals, mostly cows and bulls, and prices on these were about steady.Veal calves were unchanged at $5 for very common light veals anti drinkers to §7 for medium quality veals.Good veals brought $7.50 with tops selling up to $8.Grassers were steady to twenty-five cents lower, ranging from $4 to $4.75 with the bulk between $4.25 and $4.50.Good ewes and wethers were $8.50.Buck lambs were cut one dollar per cwt.and cull lambs one dollar to two dollars per cwt.Sheep were from $2.50 to $4.Hogs were slow and prices unsettled.A few early sales were made at ten dollars for bacons fed and watered.Selects drew one dollar per hog premium.Butchers and heavies were cut fifty cents per cwt, extra heavies and lights one dollar per cwt.Hogs sold on rail grade yesterday brought $13.75 to $14.15 dressed weight.for A-medium, 24c for \u201cB\u201d and 21 Vac for \u201cC.\u201d Offerings at the Commodity Exchange were at 27c, 2514c, 24c and 21 y2c respectively.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers as follows, for eggs in cartons, and one cent to two cents less for loose: A-l large, 37-38c; A-l medium, 35c; A-l pullets, 33c; A-large, 32c; A-medium, 30-31c; \u201cB,\u201d 28-29c; \u201cC,\u201d 24-25c.The potato market was 65-70c for No.1 and 45-50c for No.2 per 80 lbs.for new Quebec stock.The poultry market was quoted to the retail trade by wholesale jobbing houses as follows on A-grade dressed stock, B-grade being one cent to two cents per lb.less: Turkeys, 29-30c; milkfed chickens, 31-34c; selected chickens, 28-31c; fresh-killed chickens, 30c; selected fowl, 21-24c; Brome Lake ducklings, 26c; domestic ducks, 21e.Country And Dairy Products Prices 10.30 p.m.\u2014WABC: It Can Be .\t.\t.\t,,\t\u201e\t.-I Done; CGAC: Llovd Huntley\u2019s Or- issisquoi-Porkins Hospital,\tKDRA; Round_up/ irg, on Monday evening of .asM n(>0 pnl_yvABC: News Bir- j mingham Salutes Columbia; WEAF: Johnny Messner'?Orchestra; CBM: i News; CFCF: Sports; KDKA: : News: Weather.,\t11.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Will Mc- Cune\u2019s Orchestra; CBF\u2019: Shep Fields\u2019 ! Orchestra: WJZ: Opening of Santa Barbara Fiesta;\tWEAF: Abe Ly man\u2019s Orchestra.OHLT\u2014SherbrooK*\t W E A F\u2014Ne w York\t WG Y \u2014Schenectady\t\t\t1050 CBM\u2014Montreal .\t CFCF\u2014Montreal .\t\t 600 WJZ\u2014New York .\t\t \t\t760 KDKA\u2014rittshurprh\t.\t aso CKAC\u2014Montri 1 .\t DISTILLED, BLENDED AND-BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND \u2019AO 0».\u20184.35 It is said that the white heron ; is slowly nearing extinction, with only 600 now known to exist in the world.Montreal, August 9.\u2014Montreal cheese prices were put higher following advances on country boards over the week-end.While exporters were asking higher levels they pointed out that the new levels were hard to make.An easy undertone continued ion the butter market.The egg mar-1 ket was just steady, with trading quiet.Potatoes were a little cheaper.Poultry was unchanged.Spot butter sales at the Canadian Commodity Exchange were 100 boxes of Quebec fresh 92 score at 24140, \\ this being the close posted, with ! Quebec seconds 38 score quoted 23c ! [ to 2314c.Butter futures closed1 weak, one-eighth to one-quarter of j ia cent lower, at 23 %c to 2414 e for i August and 2314 c to 24 7fcc for November, Small lots to the retail J trade were quoted by jobbers at i 25 Lie for solids and 26c for prints.Cheese trading at the Commodity Exchange turned active after some days of quietness.Four hundred j boxes of Quebec white spot sold at 13Ate.400 brought 13 ll-16c, j while 150 boxes of Quebec colored sold at 13Asc.Spot prices posted at' \u2018.he close were 14c bid for Ontario white, 14c to 14 %e for Ontario colored, 13 ll-16c bid for Quebec white and 13 ^4 e to 137sc for Quebec colored.Cheese to arrive was quoted l3r'Sc bid for Quebec white and ISAiC to 13 7s c for Quebec colored.There were some spot Ontario July-white and Ontario July colored .cheese at 14 He and 14 % C respectively.The open cheese market was ; quoted 14ssc to 14 %c for Ontarios and 13R4c to 14c for Quebecs.On the egg market offerings of [local graded shipments in used free cases were at 27c for A-large, 25 54c Wherever You Go This Summer Carry Travellers\u2019 Cheques.Whether you \u2022 are planning a short weekend motor trip or a longer journey \u2014 you will enjoy your vacation more if your mind is free from worry about the safety of the money you carry.Your requirements supplied here on short notice, SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Close\tOpening\tNoon .53\t.52\t.52 .33\t.33\t.33 .32\t.32\t.32 2.70\t2.67\t2.67 .35\t.33\t.33 .77\t.77\t.77 1.47\t1.45\t1.45 33%\t33%\t33% 2.25\t2.20\t2.24 6.00\t6.00\t6.00 .52\t.52\t.52 2.51\t2.55\t2.42 15 Vs\t15%\t15% .28\t.28\t.28 .11\t.11\t.11 1.34\t1.34\t1.34 3.50\t3.50\t3.50 52%\t52%\t52% 4.80\t4.80\t4.80 1.08\t1.08\t1.08 46 M 47 47 The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market, 22 Wellington St.North.Aldermac .Base Metals.Big Missouri .Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium \u2022,,\u2022\t¦,\u2022., Coniaurum .Dome Mines.Eldorado.Falcon bridge .God\u2019s Lake .Hardrcck Gold .Hollingei .(lowey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake .Little Long Lac.r.ake Shore.Macassa .Malartic Canadian.McIntyre.McKenzie Red Lake.Mining Ccrp.Noranda .O\u2019Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Gold .Preston E, Dome.Read Anthier .Red Lake Gold Shore.Shawkey .Sherritt .Siscoe Gold.San Antonio .Stadacona (New) .Sudbury Basin .Sullivan Mines .* .Sylvanite.Thompson Cadillac.feck Hughes.Towagamaek.r entures.Wright Hargreaves .OILS - Alberta Pacific .Calmont .Dalhousie .Foundation .Home Oil.Mercury .United Oils .1.23\t1.25\t1.24 2.04\t2.04\t2.04 74\t74 Vi\t74% 3.80\t3.80\t3.80 .50\t.50\t.50 1.53\t1.55\t1.55 1.70\t1.69\t1.65 2.75\t2.75\t2.75 .10 %\t.10%\t.10: .05%\t.05\t.05 1.43\t1.40\t1.40 2.20\t2.20\t2.20 1.28\t1.28\t1.2S .55\t.54\t.54 2.65\t2.65\t2.65 1.00\t1.10\t1.10 3.35\t3.35\t3.35 .23\t.23\t.23 4.60\t4.55\t4.60 .45\t.45\t.45 6.05\t6.25\t6.25 7.90\t7.90\t7.90 .17\t.17\t.17 .33\t.33\t.33 .47\t.47\t.47 .18\t.18\t.18 1.26\t1.26\t1.26 .11\t.11\t.11 .13\t.13\t.13 MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Open High Abitibi.Abitibi Pfd.Asbestos Corp.B.A.Oil Cons.Paper Fraser Co.V.T-Price Bros., .Price Bros.Pfd 3% 2614 81 Vz 21% 8% 19 18 Va 531 26% 81 Vi 21% 8 Vi 19 18 Vi 53V4 Low 3 Vi 2614 81 Vi 21% 8 Vi 19 18 Va 53 Va Noon SV* 26 Vi S1V4 21% 8 Vi 19 18V4 63 Vi 0 No matter where you go on your V acation.You\u2019re sure to feel at home, if you have your own home newspaper every morning.Just let your Subscription Editor know your vacation address, and you won\u2019t miss a day all summer! We mail anywhere \u2014 for 50C A Month or $.100 for 3 Months SHERBROOKE RECORD Please send my Record to ne at .(Address)\t(Town)\t(Prov.) from .to .(date)\t(date) NAME .ADDRESS . SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 193», v PAGE SEVEN LADIES\u2019 AID AT DOYMTCN HELD I | and Mrs, Samuel Gould at Nona I Hatley, Mr.Wright took the service in Si i Andrew's Church for Rev.A.E.Tulk.Mrs.Gerald Pope and son.Glen-don, visited the former\u2019s mother,! Mrs.E.Mills.\t, Recordings From East Angus ter, Connie, were week-end guests of Mr.S.J.Davies and Mias Ina Davies at Bury.The Misses Margaret Sparrow and Winifred Macfarlane and Messrs.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen.Alton Macfarlane and Horton Bry-Rev.J.0.Baron and Mrs.Baron ant, of Montreal, are guests at '!spent a dav in Sherbrooke.\tj \u201cBonnie View Farm\u2019\u2019 for a week._ ,\tDr.S.A, Banfill, Mrs.Banfill anti Mr.and Mrs.R.W, Beers and Miss Mrs.Robert Dick and son, Robert,üladv?Banfill have returned i Mary Beers, of Melbourne Ridge, Miss Katherine Conrad, of Mont real was a guest of her sister, Mrs L.Reynolds.The many friends of Mrs, Zilpha |Ward are pleased to know she is able were in Randboro visiting Mr.and from a nip to Manchester, N.H., and |also visited at the same home, - i to be out again after her illness.1 Mrs.John Arnott.Mr.Lionel Ber- Lowell, Mass.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chapman and lany Out*Of-Town People Mr.and Mrs.Guy Chaddock, Mr.Inier, who had been visiting his uncle Mrs.A:den Wilson was in Bishop- son, Joseph, spent a day in Sher-AttnnHcrl P o + B q r i n n ol an83 Over the sea from Bonnie Dundee .Comes this Genuine Old Scotch Whisky WATSON AMERICAN LEAGUE \t\\V.\tL.\tP.C.New York \t\t62\t31\t667 j Cleveland \t\t55\t35\t.611 Boston \t\t54\t38\t.587 Washington \t\t51\t49\t.510 Detroit \t\t4-8\t51\t Chicago \t\t39\t49\t.443 Philadelphia \t\t34\t58\t970 St.Louis \t\t31\t63\t.330 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.Pittsburgh \t\t61\t35\t 26 oz., $2.15 40 oz., $3.25 Age and quality of this fine old genuine Scotch Whisky is guaranteed on the bottle.\u2022 Distilled and Matured in Scotland JAMES WATSON & Co.Limited jjjH r èT ."]