Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juin 1939, jeudi 8 juin 1939

[" WEATHER Warm, e-c a tiered thundershowers.For detailed weather report see Page Two, §brrhrnnkr iailu Irrorîi TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum 74; minimum, 35.Max, Same day last year ix.79; min.57, .1 Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939.Forty-Third Year* U.S.TODAY GREETS THEIR MAJESTIES Half Million Jam Capital For Welcome Thousands Witness Simple Ceremony at Buffalo as United States Secretary of State Greets British Royalty on Arrival on American Soil-Diplomatic Recep- tion at White House to Feature Visit.#- Washington, June 8.\u2014\u2014This United States capital, once stormed and captured by British soldiers, waited with bated breath today the arrival of King George YJ and Oueen Elizabeth, first reigning monarchs of the British Empire to set foot on American soil.Long since the decorative gilding of the city for the visit had been completed, every bit of bunting and every flag available hung from its appointed spot.It needed only clement weather to make Washington\u2019s day complete\u2014a day the city has been awaiting expectantly for six months.The forecast was for hot weather *' \u201492 degrees\u2014by noon when the King and Queen, escorted by State Secretary Cordell Hull who greeted them at Niagara Falls, N.Y., last night, meet the President and Mrs.Roosevelt in the reception room of the Union Station.The weatherman predicted \u2022 showers.But there was hope of them holding off until 6;30 p.m.that the gaic3;n party at the British Embassy, to which 1,400 have been invited, ' might go off under dry skies.Visitors swarmed Washington, viein-g with capital residents for points of vantage from which to sth the King and Queen.It was estimated 500,000 would see Their Majesties fibre, either jamming themselves behind cables that roped off sidewalks along the Royal route or viewing the procesisiton from upper win-drws at prices ranging from $1 to ?10.The America,r, Red Cross mobilized' emergency details for service along the routb of the Royal party and military escort from the statin bo the White House.Some 1.000 policemen and 415 firemen weW assigned to special police crowd duty.For those who miss Their Majesties in the initial parade a second procession as arranged.The King and Queen, after a dinlomatic reception at the White House, informal lunch with tib President and Mrs, Roosevelt, and a drive about the city, may be seen en route from the White House to tit British Embassy for the garden party.On arrival here from Niagara Falls Their Majesties faced a visit planned as thirty-six hours of unbroken bnjoyinent before going to Now York for a one-day visit to be followed by Sunday in the tranquility of the President\u2019s Hyde Park.N.Y.estate.Tlt n Canada again cceives their sovereigns.Leaving Canada last night to the cheers of tbcusar.ds of Dominion subjects\u2014so loud in their farewells they drowned out the roar of the famous Niagara cataract\u2014the King and Queen were vLlcomed by Secretary Hull at the Suspension Bridge station.Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am-Continued on Page 2.Col 7- THE ROYAL DAY IN WASHINGTON By the Canadian Press.12:00 noon, E.D.T.\u2014 Arrival.Reception by the President and Mrs.Roosevelt in the reception room at Union Station.1:00 p.m.\u2014Arrival at White House.Presentation of diplomats.2:00 p.m.-L uncheon at White House with Roosevelt Family.3:30 p.m.\u2014Drive about city.6:00 p.m.- British Embassy garden party.9:00 p.m.-White House State dinner, followed by reception and musicale.WARM WELCOME ! FOR ON PARIS TRIP Paris Prelate and Canadian Minister Among Party Welcoming Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve on Arrival at Paris Station.Paris, June 8.\u2014 (C.P.-Havas)\u2014 Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, arrived here this afternoon from Nancy.The Piblate was welcomed at the Gare de l\u2019Est by Jean Cardinal Verdier.Archbishop of Paris, whose guest he will be while in Paris.Also at the station were Lieut.-Oolon-el G.P.Vanier, the Canadian Minister, and Marcel Boucher, deputy from Vosges and president if the OompanioJiis cf St.Jeanne d\u2019Arc.Cardinal Vilhneuve was greeted by a large crowd as he passed through the station and was driven to the Archbishop\u2019s palace.This evening he will be guest of honor at a dir.nbr given by the France-Am-erica Committee.Tomorrow he wil1-bp honored by a luncheon at the palace of the Papal Nuncio, Monsignor Valerio Valeri.Admit Italian Submarines Sank Large Number Of Merchantmen Rome, June 8.\u2014(TP)\u2014With Italy celebrating the Nationalist victory in Spain as a triumph for Premier Mussolini, a newspaper devoted to Italian armed forces today declared that \"numerous\u201d merchant ships carrying supplies for the Spanish Republicans were sunk by Italian submarines.Le Forze Armate disclosed Mussolini\u2019s intervention in Spain was far more extensive than hitherto was known publicly here.In four months alone Italian ships transported 100,000 men to Spain, the newspaper says.\u201cFrom mid-December, 1936, to mid-April, 1937, which was the period of the most intense activity, about 100,000 men, 4,370 vehicles, 40,000 tons of material and 750 cannon were transported to Spain by fifty-two steamships in .132 voyages for the protection of which it was necessary to employ 30 fighting ships,\u201d Le Forze Armate said.During that period the Italian Government denied it.was sending any aid to General Franco.DELAY CALLED IN EFFORTS TO RAISE THETIS Northwest Wind and Heavy Seas Interfere with At- Senior British Official Will Press Negotiations For Three-Nation Treaty tempts to Move Craft as:William Strang, Head of Central European Department of Extra Strain Causes Large Foreign Office, Hurried Home from Vacation to Rush Britain's New Mutual Assistance Formula to Moscow\u2014 Smaller Baltic Countries Still Prove Problem.Cables to Snap.CRAIGAVON IN CEYLON Colombo, June 8.\u2014(((*)\u2014Viscount Craigavon, premier of Northern Ireland, recently came to Ceylon for a ten day holiday.King George Honors Officers Charged With Canadian Tour British Ambassador to United States, Assistant Private Secretary and Press Liaison Officer Included Among Those Decorated in King\u2019s Official Birthday Honors List-Former Canadian Honored.OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED BY QUEBEC POSTMASTERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION Quebec, June 8.-((P)-Napoleon Jacques, of Shawinigan, was reelected yesterday president of the Quebec Postmasters\u2019 Association at the annual convention.All the other Association officers also were re-elected as follows: Vice-president, J.E.Champoux, Sorel; secretary-treasurer, L.P.Grenier; directors, Miss Blanche Payette, L'Assomption; G.H.Desjardins, St.Jerome; P.E.Gagnon, Plessisville; P.E.Lor-tie, Granby ; H.S.Brown, Danville; and J.A.Levesque, Ste.Anne de la Pocatiere.PERHAPS PROTESTS BROUGHT DOWN TAX London, June 8.\u2014((P)\u2014Producer J.B.Priestley threatened to quit the theatre in a speech at the Stratford-on-Avon Shakespeare birthday! luncheon.He held the theatre\u2019s' chief enemy was the Government, who \u201ctax us on our losses.\u201d Then on budget day Sir John Simon announced the tax on legitimate theatre tickets would be reduced one penny, saving the entertainment industry about $950,000 annually.WOTTON BARN DESTROYED Wotton, Que., June 8.\u2014'(P\u2014Fire, set by sparks, from a land-clearing bla:.'.: near this Wolfe County hamlet, razed a barn yesterday on the property of Casimir Lan.glouis, with less of five head of livestock and farming implements.Royal Reception In United States Predominates British Newspapers London, June 8.\u2014(ffi\u2014The United States\u2019 reception to King George and Queen Elizabeth shoved everything but stories of the hot weather off the display pages of many British newspapers today.Headlines ranged from a breezy \u201cHi ya, King!\u201d to the Times\u2019 dignified caption, \u201cCrossing the Border; :he King\u2019s Visit to Washington.\u201d The Times brought out a thirty-:wo:page United States number, filled with pictures and articles on almost everything American, from contemporary literature to sports.The Times said Britons would gain new insight into American life and noted that \u201cthe two Governments understand each other well enough and have no need to ask the King and President to interrupt the pleasures of social intercourse with business of state.\u201d EXTRA HOLIDAY FOR HAMILTON YOUNGSTERS Hamilton, Ont., June 8.\u2014 (K\u2014By-Royal commaind, Hamilton boys and girls had a holiday from school today.The extra day\u2019s vacation was .arned for all of them yesterday by 1.200 children who put on a gymnastic display which the King and Qufren called \u201cwonderful.\u2019\u2019 His Ma- jesty told May\u2019or William Morrison almost immediately to be sure the boys and girls got a \"real good holiday.\u201d The cheer that rang through civic stadium when the King\u2019s wish was made known resounded for moments.Then, as Their Majesties left to drive away, the 37,000 youngsters in the stands swelled the ovation.Queen Elizabeth still was talking to the Mayor\u2019s wife about the demonstration when the Royal entourage reached the station at Hamilton Jockey Club.\"Really it was wonderful,\u201d she told Mrs.Morrison.\u201cI\u2019ve never seen anything like it.\u201d At the little station five hundred persons tore down a fence to be \u2022 close to Their Majesties when the Royal train pulled away.Such enthusiasm had been carried all through the Royal visit of an hour and twenty-two minutes.More than 200,000 persons saw the King and Queen travel a five-mile route in their open maroon motor car.Many of them had waited all night and others had paid as high as three dollars for grandstand seats for the procession.The King and Queen sent their I greetings \u201cTo all the veterans of Hamilton\u201d through William Kay, a veteran of the fighting at Gallipoli.London, June 8.\u2014((P)\u2014The King today included in the list of chose he honored, on his official birthday three men who have playtd a 1arge part in the success of his North American tour.Sir Ronald Lindsay, Britain\u2019s popular Ambassador to the United States, became a Knight Grand Cross of thU Order of the Bath on the day that he becomes His Majesty\u2019s host at the Washington Embassy.Alan Frederick Lascelles, the King\u2019s Assistant private st-cretary and the man largely responsible for detailed arrangements of the visit, became \u201cSir Alan.\u2019\u2019 Tib hard-working and unassuming secretary was singled out with George Steward, who is serving as press liaion officer of His Majesty\u2019s personal suite for special recognition by the King.Sir Alan, known as \"Tommy,\u201d acquired the new title by virtue of his promotion to Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order exclusively bestwed by tlh Sovereign as a reward for personal services.The Order was founded by Queen Victoria in 1886.Mr.Steward, who is chief press offk!:r at Downing street, became a Commander of the coveted Order.He is slat id to join the Buckingham Palace secretarial staff this fall.The list ranged widely over tlb Empire to single out men and women for recognition 0f their services.Of particular interest to Canada was the Baronetcy \u2014 hereditary Knighthood:\u2014conferred upon Harry Oakes, discoverer of the Tough Oakes and Lake Shore gold mir.Us in Northern Ontario.Now a resident of the Bahamas, where If: is a member of the Legislature and a leading force in development and social work, Sir Harry was honored for \u201cpublic' and I philanthropic service.\u201d Ju'-t as the award was announebd.St.George\u2019s Hospital in London I stated it had received an additional i £10.000 !$46.800) from Sir Harry | who previously gave the institution large sums.William J.Courtauld, a member i of the silk making family whose name is borne by large factories in ; Eastern Canada, also receiwd a Ibaror'Etcy for his philanthropic work jin his native county of Essex, England.The list ciLated five Peerages\u2014 jail Bawns\u2014five Baronetcies, two ! Privy Councillors, thirty-four : Knights Baclhlor and many other 'degrees of Knighthood and lesser awards.The new Peers are: Sir Arthur jBroolSir Herbert Cayzor.M.P.Captain Herbert Dixon.M.P., Sir i Htw Lyons and Sir Frederick Mar- ' jiuis.\t! Within the R yal family, the King ' honored his youngest brother and; 'the Qubn\u2019s oldest sifter.The Duke of Kent was gazetted i a Rear Admiral in the R yal Navy, a Major General in the army and an Air Vi ! Marshal in the Royal j Air Force.Lady Elphinstone, the ! Queen\u2019s sister, became a Dam?Com- I mander of the Royal Victorian Or-1 dor.As is customary, no rbsidents of Continued on Page 2, Col.4.TRAINS SWITCH POSITIONS ON ROYAL JOURNEY Royal Train Forced to Pilot Famous Pilot Train as Hot Box Develops on Car Carrying Number of Newspapermen.Aboard Royal Pilot Train, en route to Washington, June 8.\u2014(®\u2014 This honre-on-wheels for the one hundred newspapermen covering the Royal visit which has piloted the train carrying King George and Queen Elizabeth across Canada and back lost its trail-breaking position early today as the result of a \u201chot-box.\u201d The upshot was that the pilot train to the Royal train found itself being piloted by the Royal train as Their Majesties rolled toward Washington and the crowded first day of their United States\u2019 visit.The box greasing a wheel of the pullman on which the writer and a dozen other pressmen were sleeping after yesterday\u2019s hectic tour of the Niagara Peninsula dried out soon after the piloteer passed Williamsport, Pa.It was 6 a.m.E.D.T.and some of the boys almost had reached the point of undressing for bed.After the train had jerked to a halt, the occupants of the disabled car, cobwebs of sleep in their eyes, were scattered among other pull-mans in their various stages of undress, dragging typewriters and luggage behind them.Because it was a uni-train\u2014one in which the cars were welded together rather than coupled \u2014 considerable time was lost while the wheel-bound pullman was sawed out.Before the section had been rejoined, the blue and silver train carrying Their Majesties streaked by on its triumphal journey, unpiloted by the press corps.Annoying as was the loss of sleep, it was mild compared to the worry that the \u201cinkspot special\u201d might not reach Washington \u2014\t200 miles away\u2014until well after the Royal train.An hour was lost in the accident, but railroad officials sped the pilot WRITER LAUDS .OF FRENCH CANADA Liverpool, June 8.\u2014t(P)\u2014Efforts to raise the submarine Thetis from the bottom of Liverpool Bay were halted today after a strong northwest wind and heavy sea in the ; , night snapped pontoon cables, j Eight steel hawsers had been | j slung under the craft to lift her on ; flood tide.She was to have been ' j towed until ebb tide permitted a I 1 tightening of the sling.The process j | of taking her from the 13'0 feet of! ; water to the shore will require sev- j oral days.Stronger cables are being sought.SHARP DROP IN ACCIDENTAL DEATHS IN UNITED STATES Charles Maurras, on Election1 FATHER OF LABOR LEADER DEAD Chicago, June 8.\u2014(JP)\u2014Accidental deaths in the United States during 1938 were reduced by 11,000, with traffic reductions setting the pace in the decline, the National Safety Council reported today.The Council said there were 90,000 persons killed in all types of accidents.That represented a ten per cent drop from the 1937 figure.NEW COMPETITION STARTED Weatherford, Okk., June 8.\u2014(A\")\u2014 ' Scout Leader Eddie Laxon is spon-Montreal, June 8.\u2014(®\u2014Francois Î soring a new kind of sports event for as Member of French Aca- SrtTŒS1*\u2019 mSdeîfof thef'b0\u201cT~a slinffshot t?urna™en,t- , iviULl li\u2019-Paniei» piesiaen-t oi tno , loo many mocking: birds and Üemy, utters French-Lan- Montreal Trades and Labor Ccun-I other birds have been killed by sling- ariinn ac TrilP Fvamnlp nf\tlast night.He was an uncle shots this spring,\u201d Laxson said.\u201cI dUldll df> I lilt! C.Adlll[Jlc OI lQ^ iy[,aiWl,r Oam.illipn Hnwdo n-f M'ont.- .French Genius.¦of Mayor Camillien Houde of M'ont-I real.think this tournament will ease the pressure on them a bit.\u201d Paris, June 8.\u2014 (C.P.-Havas)-\u2014; Tribute was paid to French-Gana-1 dtiaiiis today at the recaption cf : Charles Maurras, prominent writer! and Monarchist leader, as a new ! memU.T of the French Academy.1 Maurras, himself, in his address J bo the Academy, invoked the French , Canadian as an example of the French gjanius, a eulogy 0f which formed the essential part of his | speech.Henry Bordeaux, who answered for the AcaoLmiy, commended ! the selection of Rodrigue Cardinal | Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, ! as Papal LI:gate to the ceremonies j with Great Britain have been ag-honoiing St.Joan of Arc at Doin- ( gravated \u201calmost to the breaking le™/'\tj point\u201d by the increasing number of MauiTas takes the seat in the \u2019 Academy vacated by the death of Henri Robert who, for sevLn years, was Battonier of the Paris Bar.Anglo-Japanese Relations At Breaking Point, Japs Charge London, June 8.\t-®- William Si rang, head of the Central European department of the Foreign Office, and an experl on Soviet Russia, hurried home from a vacation ioday to rush Britain's new mutual assistance formula to Moscow.He was expected here In plane from Warsaw late today lo*receive instructions which Prime Minislei Chamberlain hopes will lead to a j quick conclusion of an agreement I bringing Russia into tbe Anglo-! French peace bloc.No time lias been set for his departure for Moscow but it is believed lie probably will leave by plane tomorrow, Mr.Strang is regarded by diplomatic observers as an ideal man for the job of accelerating the & nearly three-month-old negotiations for three-power collaboration \u2014negotiations which began after Germany\u2019s annexation of Bohemia and Moravia last, March.The Prime Minister, again under attack from the Labor party for the slowness of negotiations, told the House of Commons yesterday that the special envoy would deliver to Sir William Seeds, British ambassa- Charging that Great Britain Is Seeking to Intimidate Japan, Foreign Office Spokesman Declares a Calm Attitude Must dor in Moscow, \u201cfull information as to the attitude of the British Government on all outstanding points.\u201d The Prime Minister added that \u201cthere j remain one or two difficulties to be .resolved.\u201d .I i i illiuinicibiuil ,had ac^d asnMod: Crawford, of Lower Ireland.\t! ejator since the death of Dr Donald Mr.Henrv Arnold, of High River.MacOdrum who was elected at the Alta , is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Sam laf aY*mbly and dled a short tlm\u20ac b\tafter his appointment.YY 81 Kt\t| - Mr.and Mrs.Edward Ward, of Sherbrooke, were guests of friends jApS\u2019 FLOUR BAGS IN CHINESE here.\tPANTS Mr.Albert Miles, of East Angus, I Melbourne, Australia, June 8.\u2014 is spending some time at the home ®\u2014Japan may not know it, but for of Mrs.Andrew McRae and fam- months she has been helping to pro-ily.\ti vide the Chinese with trousers.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Morrison , Many of Australia\u2019s calico flour bags were guests at the home of Mr.and! come from Japan and when they are Mrs.A.J.Harron.\t1 fllled some go to China.Emptied, Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford were | they are made by the Chinese into Continued from page 1.bassador to Washington, presented the Secretary and Mrs.Hull to Their Majesties.The simple ceremonies wrote a new and fr.hndly page in Anglo-American history and a State Department spokesman said later Mr.Hull greeted the Royal visitors with these words : \u201cYour Ma.Usties: \u201cIn behalf of the Government and the peopili of the United States I have the honor and pleasure cf extending to you our wannest welcome.All are delighted with your visit.The people of my country in the most genuirU spirit of cordiality, hiapit-ality and friendliness have every desire to make your stay a thoroughly enjoyable one.\u201d BURY St.Paul\u2019s Sunday services: 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Please note: Confirmation changed to evening service.KEELER & CROSS LIMITED of-fuCLOCIC 1 'CONTROL All Models of the Sparton Refrigerator Now in Stock.\u2014 EXTRA SPECIAL \u2014 nn% OFF on Steel Refri- fcU\tcreratnre\t$0 0j*j S9.95 gerators.Priced from .USED FRIGIDAIRE 5 Cu.Ft.Newly $qn Cft overhauled .UUiUll NEW SPARTON, $1QQ Cf) 7 Cu.Ft.I üüiUU USED ELECTRIC I\u2019M Cf) WASHERS .l*t.OU TABLE RADIOS to clear, from .CABINET RADIOS $ 1 O Cf) to dear, from .ICiOU ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL! We have 4-5 and 6 Cu.Ft.Kelvinators and Frigidaires, Used, which will be offered to the public next week.If you are in the market for an electric refrigerator, ask for particulars about these special models.WE RENT \u2014 Vacuum Cleaners Floor Polishers Electric Radio Sets Portable Battery Radios Electric Refrigerators Electric Washing Machines Phone us for rental rates.Our \u2014 REPAIR SERVICE covers the entire radio and electric field \u2014 Give us a trial on your next job \u2014 Low Rates \u2014 Prompt Service.Our Prices Are Lower\u2014 Don\u2019t Fail to Compare Them.KEELER & CROSS LIMITED 70 Wellington N.\u2014Phone 3060 visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.L.King, of King\u2019s Corner.Friends of Mrs.Ellen Harron regret sbe is not enjoying good health.The plarl.t Mars has two moons: Dalmos and Phoboa.pants, and the fact that \u201cBest Australian\u201d is stencilled boldly across the seats is a minor detail for the wearers.It is estimated that a consignment for Tientsin this month will clothe, at least partially, 432,-750 Chinese.Order Copies Of Royal Edition Number In Advance Record readers desirous of securing extra copies of the Royal Visit souvenir number, to be published on Monday next, are advised to send in advance orders.Delivery of papers on Monday will be decidedly difficult, and people who are planning on being in Sherbrooke may not find it convenient to secure their copies.Already a large number of orders for copies have been received.The number of extra papers will be limited.So order early.! I SHLKBKOUKL DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1959.PAGE THREE COMPLETING ROYAL VISIT PREPARATIONS Police Take Precautions To Safeguard Their Majesties Royal Canadian Mounted Police Will Patrol Railway Yards and Overhead Bridges\u2014Mentally Deranged to Be Held in Custody During Royal Visit\u2014Provincial Police Will Check Hotels Sunday\u2014500 Special Police to Be on Duty.DAMAGES WERE AWARDED FOR FALSE ARREST Increase Noted In Consumption Of Domestic, Commercial Electricity Oetermined to take every possible precaution to safeguard the King and Queen while they are in Sherbrooke on Monday next, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Provincial Police, Canadian Pacific Railway officers and the local Police Department, augmented by some five hundred special constables taken from various organizations and societies, will work hand in hand dur- inSpector Edmond Larramee, of ihe _______________ Arrested four years ago by the wind through the city streets a ! Sherbrooke police, J.A.Paris, Ascot not familiar with the purchaser.These persons are investigated by the Mounties.Before the Royal procession starts to two-way radio scout car, furnished by the Canadian Marconi Company, will patrol along the route to determine that all arrangements are in order.In this car will be Sergeant James Lemieux, in charge of the local R.C.M.P.detachment, Sub- A fairly sharp increase in consumption of domestic and commercial electricity last month compared with the corresponding ing the Royal visit to eradicate all possibility of any untoward incident.A detachment of approximately fifty Royal Canadian Mounted Police, eight of them mounted on motorcycles, will be here on Monday.Chief duty of the Mounties will be to patrol the Canadian Pacific station yards where Their Majesties will arrive and the two overhead bridges under which the Royal Couple will pass.One of these is on Gait street, on the Royal route, and the other on Belvidere street, under which the Royal train will pass when it leaves Sherbrooke.In these duties the Mounties will be assisted by officers of the Canadian Pacific Railway.After leaving this city, the blue and silver Royal train will stop for five minutes at Leeds Station to take on water and here twelve Mounted Police will be stationed.From four to six others will be sent to East Angus, where the train will local Provincial Police branch, and Lieutenant Omer Daudelin, of the municipal police force.The scout car is the same one that was used in Montreal for a similar duty.As soon as the last train preceding the Royal train arrives in Shcr-broke, at 10.50 a.m.E.S.T., the passengers will be taken from the depot in taxis which will be available for that purpose and all waiting rooms will be cleared.Fifty motorcycle-mounted Provincial Police will be sent to Sherbrooke for duty and it is expected that fifty others, not mounted, will assist along the Royal route.In addition to these, the local police force will be augmented by an officer and twenty men from Verdun, thirty chiefs and constables from various centres in the Eastern Townships, such as Magog, Drummondville, Granby, etc., a detachment of 150 Legion of Frontiersmen from Sherbrooke, Magog, Cowansville, Sha-winigan Falls, Montreal and Three Road, just outside the city limits, fyled suit in the local Superior Court for $5,000 claiming he had been detained illegally and this morning was awarded fifty dollars by Mr.Justice C.D.White, who heard the case.Paris alleged, during hearing of the action, that late at night on May 1st, 1953, he was abruptly awakened by two officers of the local force who brought him to the police station.There, he added, the policemen refused to let him call a lawyer and would not release him until he had deposited twelve dollars sumption was down, however, at $17,838.78 as against $21,515.68 in the same month of 1938, Returns from licenses amounted to $15,586.65 compared with 430.19 in April and $13,289.45 in the same month last year.A sharp jump was noted in amusement tax from this department amounted to I collections at $2,359.23.In April $26,981.67 compared with $23,584.45 i they totalled $1,764.08 and in May in May last year and $21,769.09 in j last year $1,963.41.April of this year.Industrial con- ' Comparative statistics as.issued -^by Mr.Cormier today follow: A.Paris, Who Originally ipeiiod last >'ear was indicated to m\" ¦ j Sherbreol.C on Mon-385.98 j day.79.52 I Mrs.Thomas D.Bezer, president 1,258.28 ivf the Guild, ar.I Mrs.Albert Jones 219.09 j nr.1 ived the many guests.Red, 5,374.76 j white and blue festeonings decorat-13,289.45 led the pillars and booths, while flags 171.09 922.05 279.15 20.00 NIL NIL 2,999.26 10,675.50 1.908.51 441.17 6,593.04 1,452.30 9.30 91.20 435.00 1,963.41 682.47 482.09 3,182.10 8.80 23,584.45 21,515.65 6,511.22 759.45 and pictures of the Royal couple hung bebvton Union Jacks on ihe walls.Menu cards decorated with Union Jacks, on the tea tables, listed the 'diainty rcrfreishmowts, and Cven the plates of cakes had nerky flags in the centre of each Those serving wore crepe paper aprons of the tin! e colors.Flowers on .ho tea table, presided over by Mrs.W.A Page and Mrs.William Stacey, also blended into the schen!-.and were red tulips, whiih lilacs and blue »nl-omium.in a large silver basket,.Silk stream! rs of red.white and blue crossed the white tabled Hi.and four silver holders of tall decorated tapers, with the g') aming silver services completed the attractive ar rangement.Vases of the sairp f! v-ers adorned the smaller tables.Mrs Clifford Waite and Mrs.J.E Rd lam ac\u2019! d as joint convenors >f the tea.and it is very largely due in thdr tireless efforts that the event was such an enie.yab'!' end successful one.while Mrs CM ford Waite and tutor of the victim of a collision on the Brompton Road.Circumstances of the mishap j leading up to the legal action in j which $7,827 was originally claimed 1 were as follows: K.Roy was one of a group of about twenty young people who were driving in a double sleigh towards Bromptonvilie where they intended attending Midnight Mass.About a mile from Sherbrooke, Blais\u2019 car crashed into the back of the horse-drawn vehicle and i young Roy, who was riding on the rear runner of the sleigh, was j thrown to the ground with injuries | that eventually resulted in amputa-1 tion of one leg.In attempting to fix all the blame; for the accident on Blais, Roy\u2019s Alfred Paradis, of Asbestos,' was this morning awarded $126.-16 in a Superior Court judgment of the action instituted against Daniel Jourdain, also of Asbestos, rs the aftermath to a collision that tool, place at the intersection of Noel and du Pont streets in Asbestos.Mr, Justice (\u2019.1).White, who presided over the case, stated It had been proven that the defendant lu d failed to stop at a stop sign placed at the intersection and was thus responsible for the damage to Paradis\u2019 car.WOODMAN\u2019S HAVE MANY GOOD THINGS TO ENTERTAIN YOUR VISITORS \u2014 ,\t,\t\u201e I WHILE IN SHERBROOKE TO going along at an excessive rate ot:SEE OUR ,{()VaL VISITORS.speed and that, since all in the,_______________________________ sleigh were singing, he must have heard the party.With proper care the crash could have been averted.Full Line Fresh Fish.Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries, \u2014 FISH \u2014 851.43 I \\Ya,s responsible he claimed, since it occurred on smooth stretch of the highway.Roy j Gaspe Salmon, lb.only n:ilTi!y ?nn27 ^\t^penses\tMackerel, lb.and $7,000 in his quality of tutor of , Roland.\t!lre-h Hahbu ice cream and Mrs.M, Roberts acted as treasurer.Those in charge of the boioths, which held attractive articles, niants, flowers and home cooked delicacies were: Plants end flowers, Mrs.E.L.Atto and Mrs, W.H.Fisher; fancy work.Mrs.Man-Jo Mills Mrs.Edward Dear, n and Mrs.Frank Rpry: aurons.Miss Beatrice Iv'relt; heme eo-oked food.Mrs.E.Burbridige and Mrs.Andrew Merrill, The door prize was won by Mrs.Arthur McKindsiey.and Miss Doris Ray won the patch-work quilt.INVITATION RECEIVED An invitation fro-m the Indenend->:nt Order of Odd Fellows at Coati-cock to join with them Sunday in a church parade and the deco-aling of the graves of deceased Odd Fellows and Pl 'bekahs.was received by Myrtle Robekah Lodge No.28 at their regular semi-monthly meetin\"1: with Sister Clarice Ferguson in tU' chair.A sum of money was voted towards the upkeep of the Lennox-(Continued on Page 5, Col.5).6 for 25c 6 for 25c 5c c ed for medical expenses ($827), re-(New Cabbage .-1 lbs.for 23c duced the claim for damages to $1,- i Large California Celery, 750.\tI 2 bunches for .25c __________________\t| Large Pineapples.3 for 25c CROWN OF STUART FOR ! Watermelon .1 Ihs.for 25c 2 Ihs.for 2,)c 3 lbs.for 25c .6 for 25c 25 c 25c ARTIST JOHN\tI Cantaloupes .London, Eng., June 8.\u2014» -For | Goob'ng Apples .merit and his consistent services to j (*i\u2018apolruii.art, Augustus John has been award-1 Jin{>' Oranges, dozen ed the Order of the Crown of Stuart, i;J,UI,Çy The Order was instituted in 1232 in memory of Britain's Stuart Sovereigns.It was founded within the Royal Stuart Society to provide an honor free from any political aspect.RAILWAY BIRTHDAY PARTY Indianapolis.June 8.\u2014(/P)\u2014Fivt-year-okl Sandra Sparks had a birthday party on a passenger train.The Mon-on Railroad carried Sandra\u2019s twenty-five little guests from an outlying station into Indianapolis and back again before making its Chicago run.The children ate ice cream and cake in the diner, all by special arrangement Sandra\u2019s mother made with the passenger agent.Lemons, dozen .California Cherries, lb.25c \u2014 COOKED MEATS \u2014 Frankfurts.Baked Ham.Pimento Rolls, Boiled Ham, Cooked Corn Beef, Meat Loaf, Macaroni and Cheese, Pressed Ham, Bologna.TWO PHONES\ti FREE DELIVERY Why pay to have your goods delivered.Phone 1788 - 1787 21 Dufferin Avenue.\u201cGOD SAVE THE KING\u201d which opened the afternoon session.The hymn, \u201cThe Sands of Time,\u201d was sung, Mrs.W.G.Cross, of Sherbrooke, acting as accompanist.\u201cThe White Ribbon Tidings\u201d superintendent, Mrs.L.W.Smith, Lennoxville, gave her report.The election of officers then took place resulting as follows; President, Mrs.E.J.Harrison, Huntingville; first vice-president.Mrs.L.W.Smith.Lennoxville;; second vice-president, Mrs.M E.McCurdy.Lennoxville; treasurer, Mrs.W.H.Abbott, Lennoxville; recording secretary, Mrs.W.T.Evans, Milby; eor- Sherbrooke Metal Company 286 Wellington St.South.Phone 3760 Nlg-kt »nd Holiday Calla: Lcmnoxvilla 143-W; Sherbrooke 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liabilty, Etc.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phoneet O/flee 2951-2950.! § Has RH These .Genuine\tjwiser Metal ice Trar* Qu.ckube AU\t.nct F-'sf Extra-Deep\tgc r;nmpai'mcnt 2-Way frozen .j j-ijdrator Moisture-S\tcontrol Uni-MaticC ^ Relcase Automatic t Deff0Ster f.uAÆ-'\u2019anan'anymo[e Easy Terms SPECIAL 5-39 Illustrated 5.03 Cu.Ft.Capacity Same Beautiful One-Piece Steel Cabinet.Same Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism.Same World-Famous Meter-Miser as Highest-Priced Models \u2022 Here\u2019s the season's \u201cbuy\u201d! A big, gleaming beauty.smartest styled \u201cSpecial\u201d in Frigidaire history! Complete with dozens of features you\u2019ve always wanted.Frigidaire\u2019s famous Meter-Miser mechanism ., sensational \u201cQuickube\u201d all-metal ice trays .1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet construction .a 5-Year Protection Plan, backed by General Motors .and many more! Come tn-see this sensational refrigerator value today! Also see the sensational new \u201cCold \u2022 Wall\u201d Frigidaire\u2014built on an entirely new principle-world\u2019s first \u201cCold-Wall\u201d Refrigerator.YOUR OLD ICE BOX.SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR Genuine Frigidaires Are Sold Only in Sherbrooke by: H.C.WILSON & SONS LIMITED 37 Wellington St.North.Next to Granada Theatre. PAGE FOÜR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, 1 HURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939.^Ir^rbrüofe^^Bailg ^RBnîrb Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, ot which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations, its circulation being regulariy audited and guaranteed.Subscription raies: loc 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, sis months, $2; three months, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939.THE BUILD ER *\u2018A bird's nest; mark it well, within, without, No tool had he that wrought, no knife to cut, No nail to fix, no bodkin to insert, No glue to join; his little beak was all.And yet how neatly finished! What, nice hand With every implement and means of art, And twenty years' apprenticeship to boot Could make me such another ?'' FOOD GROWS SCARCER IN REICH Compelled by llieir leaders to accept the use of the international exchange in buying the raw materials necessary for the manufacture of armaments instead of purchasing foodstuffs, having chosen guns rather than butter, the people of Germany will also have their strawberries this year without cream, as according to a recent decree of the Agricultural Ministry, all cream produced in the country must be used for the manufacture of butter.This will be nothing new for the German housekeeper, as milk, butter, eggs, meat, coffee and fresh fruits have been scarce for a long period of time, but some relaxation of the restrictions had been expected.The turning of the cream info butter is expected to bring little relief, for at the best of times allotment of butter is only one-third of a pound a week for each member of the family, and lucky, indeed, is the household which gels half a dozen eggs for the week.Housewives stand in queues twice a week before butcher shops to purchase their meagre rations of meat, although oranges, which have been scare for a long lime, are now arriving from Spain as instalments on the Spanish war debt to Germany.Far from self-sufficient in the production of many essential foodstuffs, Germany finds its problems aggravated by the need of diverting much of its inadequate supplies into storage against the possibility of war when the need would he even greater.The system lends to encourage automohilists to make bootleg purchases in the country, despite the fact that unauthorized sales and purchases are punishable by heavy fines, thus making the farmers somewhat cautious.The fact that extensive \"bootleg\u201d sales are being made suggests the difficulty of keeping a whole people up to the unnatural pilch of enthusiasm when the individual will bend willingly all his desires and inclinations to the alleged benefit of the state.A REASONED OPINION In marked contrast to the attitude of certain Ontario newspapers, who see in the maintenance of the so-called Padlock Law by the Chief Justice of Quebec the first major step in the establishment of a Fascist regime, is the judgment of the Vancouver Sun, which believes the matter is one of local concern which can best he settled by the electors of the Province.Commenting on the judgment, the Sun says: Quebec's famous \"Padlock Law.\" aimed against the activities of Communists, has been upheld as inlra vires by Chief Justice R.A.F.(ireenshields of that province.The Chief Justice found the law to he properly enacted as a measure to protect Quebec against Communist propaganda.He saw in it no conflict with any principle of British liberty or with any provisions of the Criminal Code.Like many another regulation, this \"Padlock Law\" could be abused.But so far as the rest of Canada is concerned, the repercussions against it have neither been numerous nor serious.It is Quebec's Latin way of dealing with the alleged menace of Communism, and why should British Columbia, for instance object to the methods another province chooses to employ?It is rather straining the point to suggest that this is censorship in any practical form.Certainly the people of Quebec do not seem to regard the measure as any great infringement of rights, and no incident has vet been presented of a politician being arrested for becoming uncomplimentary as to the qualities of the cabinet ministers.And the invective in Quebec sometimes becomes rather strong.exists that he would much ralhei have been included in the scope of the Anglo-French front and accepted the guarantees of these two nations.But Yugoslavia is too vulnerable both within and without for him lo dare accept them.Refusal to accept the German advances would probably have witnessed a concerted German effort to stir up trouble among the malcontent Croats, Slovenes, Hungarians and Germans who are citizens of the Yugoslav slate.The country is also wide open to attack from the outside on the part of Italy along the Adriatic coast and by Germany along the north-eastern border.The only satisfaction that Prince Paul may derive from Hiller's pledge is the possibility that it might permit his country to remain neutral in the event of war between the Central powers and members of the Peace Front.But past events have indicated that (he neutrality will only he respected as long as it suits Germany\u2019s purpose to respect it.Fully cognizant of this fact, the Prince Regent of Yugoslavia must receive cold comfort from the very, very kind but meaningless words of the German Fuehrer.TIMELY COMMENTS -:m at f.L Wales Heme Richmond.A report of the annual meeting of the Rebekah Assembly at Quebec, IT Id in Montreal three weeks ago.was given by tl Î delegate, Sister Bettie Cole, P.N.G.A sunshine basket was planned for a sick nl mber, and another member was reported ill.Cards of sympathy wore also ordered sent to those bereaved.Nomination cf officers for the : coming term took place, and final nomination ard election will be iTld here at the next meeting.Cards of identification were dis-tribui! d to members for the allot- j ted space of the Rebekah Lodge at ! the Royal visit to Sherbrooke, Members of the \u201cThandara\u201d group ; of tlfi Canadian Girls in Training! spent a m'o&t enjoyable and insiruc-1 Hve evening in Douglas Hal], when Mrs.J.E.Ijyneh gave them a practical demonstration in simple massaging, and the art of properly caring for the sick, Mrs, Lynch, who was introduced by Miss Thelma Crawford, their superintendent, and thanked by Miss Maricrie Hilliard, was formerly siuperinit ndent of the Women\u2019s Sanitary Inspector\u2019s Health Visitors, at Biringham, England, Amazing 4 PURPOSE Hair Rinse gives hair more Life, Lustre and Color Your hair need not be dull, or drab, or stringy.Lovalon used after a shampoo does these 4 things: 1.\tHighlights the hair, giving sparkling lustre and a healthful glow.2.\tTints as it rinses.Accents natural color, \u201cblends in\" faded strands.3.\tRinses away shampoo film.4.\tHelps keep hair neatly in place.Lovalon does not dye, does not bleach.Try any one of the 12 shades in which Lovalon is made, and sec what wonders it does for your hair.5 Rinse package al drug and dept, stores 35/ (2 Rime package atfOcstores) LOVALON the 4 Purpose Vegetable HAIR RINSE -4-\tG>'%\\ - \" .io 1 ' -i *\\ Retailers To Thrifty Canadians i ROYAL VLSIT PLANS At a special meeting of Maple Copse Cha.pTr, I.O.D.E., Lennox-villc.held in the Women\u2019s Institute room of the Town Hall, under the rcgl.ncy of Mrs, M.O.Stewart, fi-'j nal arrangements for the Royal visit to Sherbrooke on Monday were | made.Cards of identification we.\u2019 ; distributed to the members for the 1.0.D.E.allotted space in Shcibr olL on that occasion.Money was voted for the 1910 Len- SUMMER STYLES FOR THE SMART AND THRIFTY \u2014 FEATURED FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY! Decorate for the Royal Visit! FLAGS! FLAGS! Union Jacks, (i1,^ x 11 \u2014 3 for 10c Union Jacks, 9 x 12%\t\u2014 5c Union Jacks, 12% x 17 \u2014 2 for 15c Union Jacks, 15 x 25 \u2014 2 for 25c Flag Holders, holds 5 flags \u2014 15c TRICOLOR BUNTING Red, white and blue, about 30 inches wide \u2014 fast to sun and rain, 2 yards 25c WIDE-BRIMMED HATS Dashing wide-brimmed models of simulated straw.All white: or, if you prefer, white with navy, black or japonica.$ j CQ Veiling and ribbon trimmings.Zeller-priced! .li\\Jw CREPE TURBANS Chic little white Turbans, generously shirred; and fashioned to fit comfortably and securely.Some trimmed with navy.New! Priced for the Thrifty!.1,00 Crochet Own Household Finery J.A.WIGGETT & Co.High Grade Footwear Since 1886.Household Arts by Alice Brook* Make SeU Luncheon Ise as Separate Doilies DRESS SALE ! \u201cBEMBERG\u201d CHIFFONS For an air-cooled summer, select one of these sheer-sheer Frocks of soft \u201cBamberg\u201d Chiffon.Enchantingly patterned with tulips, snowballs, daisies, mah-jongg motifs in colors that will ride the crest, of the popularity wave all summer.Dressy fashions: with wide skirts, billowy slecvea, cute dressmaker details.Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44.\tSO OA Zeller\u2019s Special Low Price .\t.\t.CAMISOLE SLIPS \u2014\t$1.00 Rayon satin slips, with lace and ribbon trimmed camisole top.Right for wear with sheer frocks or \u201cpeek-a-boo\u201d blouses.Sizes 32 to 40.White, PANTIES - BRIEFS \u2014 25c Slim-fitting light-as-afeather undies of rayon mesh.With \u201clastex\u201d at waistline.SLIPS OF SUEDE-TAFFETA\u201449c Tailored and lace-trimmed types.Sizes 32 to 40.White.Tearose.For mer ton.ANKLE SOX \u2014 12c Pair sport and home wear! For the kiddies all sum-needs.Fine quality cotton and rayon and cot-Pastcl and bright colors.PORCH FROCKS 97c ÇOPR.im HOUS6MOL0 ART*, PATTERN 6293.The luxury of lovely accessories contains instructions and charts for can be yours in these lovely filet making doilies; illustrations of doilies in simple crochet that will them ; materials needed, j enhance luncheon table or buffet.\tTo obtain this pattern send Of course they\u2019re grand to use sep- twenty cents in coins (stamps can-arately too.The filet charts are not be accepted) to Sherbrooke ! easy to follow' so begin this fascin- Record.Household Arts Dcpart-I a ting crochet in your spare time, ment, .Sherbrooke, Quebec.I Mercerized cotton makes these Be sure to write plainly your, doilies in three sizes.Pattern 6293 name, address and pattern number.I Flock Dot Organdie and Voile Dresses.Navy, black, and pastels, attractively styled.Sizes 14 to 44.CANVAS SPORT SHOES $1.00 Sturdy comfortable shoes, two toned white and blue and white and tan.Kork rubber soles.Sizes 3 to 8.Ideal for sport and every day wear.Hand-Crochet\tQQp G L O V E S\tw*»1.As charming as a piece of old-world lace, these crocheted Gloves.immaculately white.are a Fashion Highlight.See our assortment! Gloves that look much more expensive than their price tag! HANDBAGS\t$ White! Prints! Snowy-white Bags of simulated leather! Gloriously patterned Print Bags, In a variety of styles, including Kodak and Postman models.At a Thrift Price! 1.00 25< SMART TIES Splendid quality neckwear in new patterns.Outstanding fashions for Summer including the new \u201cTyfast\u201d feature.Stylish stripes, checks, etc., in light blues, wines, greens and priced.tans.Zcller- A COLLECTION OF SMART SPORTSWEAR! THRIFT-PRICED! 79c FOLDING STOOLS Be comfortable while you wait to see the Royal Visitors.Stools have sturdy wood frame and canvas seat.\tORp Each .\t- ¦ Stools as above with backrest for greater comfort ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED 39c LINENE SLACKS Ladies\u2019 Linene Slacks \u2014 also Drill Slacks \u2014 at a very low price! Made with two-tone stripes down sides.Pocket.Sizes 14 to 20.COTTON PULLOVERS Chic little ribbed Pullovers, to wear with your sports skirts or with your slacks.Boat neck style.Ladies\u2019 sizes, Pastel shades.1.00 39c cotton LADIES\u2019 FARMERETTES To wear in the garden, on your porch, or over your bathing suit: Sailor-type Farmerettes of durable drill fabric.Red and white stripe trims.Sizes 14 to 20.GIRLS\u2019 SHORTS For ages 8 to 14.Made of cotton serge.Pleated front.Belted, or with girdle.Durable, good looking and inexpensive.49c RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS! I PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939, Y™:.Two Cents a Word I DEATHS REPORTED | *-\u2014__\u2014* Lost And Found Lost\u2014black cocker spaniel, ak- swering: to name of Peter.Anyone knowing of whereabouts pleaêe comrnunicaLe with Dr.A.S.Douglass, Knowlton.üener-oua reward.Boarders Wanted YEAR-ROUNP HOMS FOR adults or children.Record.Box 73.Quiet * Room And Board Kooms with or without board.39 High Str«t.Phone 2387-R./COMFORTABLE ROOM.GOOD BOARD.Magog Street, June preferred.Phone 2756-J.Miscellaneous rp R U C K FOR MOVING.GENERAI/ trucking, short and lon^ distance.Ce.11 F.Maguire.lW)4r2I or 1098.Will give you satis fact ion.___________________ GET WET.Lawn Royal parade, dont Covered gallery chair seats, $1 a^ats 35c, 60c, 75c.Phone 82.Real Estate For Sale General store, foster, que., 1 Opposite C.P.R.Station, with small stock.Living quarters over store with modern convenience©, running water, electric service, furniture, about 2% acres of land, low taxation.Exchange for other property not desired.Apply Mrs.Myron E, Thomas.Foster.jpURWISHED COTTAGE, NORTH HAT-ley, nine rooms, three car garage, stable, boat house.Mrs.F.B.Wilson, 13 Dominion, Sherbrooke.O MORE LOTS FOR COTTAGES AT THK ^ Little Lake (Shanks).Apply to J.W.Grégoire, 86 Wellington St.North, Phone 280.________________________________ Double house with three gah- ages and lot, Massawippi Street, Lerj- j noxville.Apply Mrs.Mallory, Phone L.«m-noxville 142-W.Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, c,ue\u2018 minimum charge, 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 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; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Salesmen Wanted H'OH EDWIN A.TAYLOR, WINDSOR MILLS j Windsor Mills, June 8.\u2014The! (death of Edwin Augustus Taylor on1 May 22 was learned with regret by 7.00 |a host of friends and acquaintances j WEAF: 'throughout the Eastern Townships.WABC; Radio Programmes TODAY p.m.\u2014WJZ: Easy Aces; Mr.District Attorney; Amos \u2019n' Andy; CFCF : NAME LEADERS OF INVERNESS W.I.SOCIETY WEARS LIFE BELT \u2014 UNDER PROTEST OOMMirsiON TO BE PAID TO metal identification plate.Apply The deceased, who was in his eighty-; Musicale.j.Maurice Mercure, Branch of Domiinon ; fifth year at the time of his death, i 7.30 p.m.\u2014WABC : Joe E.Brown-Identification Hate.27 Queen st.Granby, j had resided in Windsor Mills since ! WEAF; All Star Revue; WJZ: Jim- -¦?=\u2014-\u2014- _______\u2014______ j his retirement from active work in! my Walker, Commentator; CBM:, r- I u i «7 a j\t,\tI Vocal Duets; CFCF: Uncle Troy, remale Help Wanted\tWell known and well liked I 8.00\tp.m.\u2014CBM: Servilliana; i -\u2014- 1 throughout the vicinity, the late Mr.i WJZ: Primrose Quartette; WEAF: EXPERIENCED woman\tcook want- Taylor was a man of cheerful dis-1Rudy Vallee\u2019s\tHour-\tWABC-\tKate t, eiofü^'suTer rS.ort-\tAddre\u201c\tP-O.: position whose greatest interests\tj Smith Hour;\tCKAC:\tFrench\tPro- B-ixJl0.- ^owiton.Phone\t147,_____________ !ay in h,is honle an.d ^ church.\tIgramme.pHNKRAL MAID wanted for\tfam-' A(1Ya.nF\u2018ng yeaF which curtailed fais\tj 8.30 p.m.\u2014CBM:\tSinfonietta; ^ ily of four in small town, in Sberbrookc | activities considerably did not de-|WJZ: It\u2019s Up To You; CKAC: phone 192-J or write P.O.Box 17.Rich- \u2018\t* mond /lOOK GENERAL, EXPERIENCED, No'lfG' ^ other need to apply.John O\u2019Hearn, Brume Lake Lodge, Foster, Que.'tract from his pleasant manner and French Programme.I the enjoyment that was his from 9.00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Major Bowes [Hour; WEAF: Good News of 1939; Mrs.Hugh Savage Appointed President of Institute Branch at Annual County Session \u2014 Conveners\u2019 Reports Read.Inverness, June 8.\u2014The annual county meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held in the Oddfellow\u2019s Hall here and opened with \u201c0 Can-aea\u201d and the club women\u2019s creed in Teachers Wanted 0N Situation Wanted, Female DEFERENOED TEACHER, 23, DESIRES work tutoring child and light housework, starting June 26th.Box 81, n IRL WOULD LIKE TO ^ child during day.Box 83, CARE ftecord.Record.FOR To Let NE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE-mentary school teacher wanted, term ten months to begin September 1st.Salary $45 per month.Apply to Secretary-Treasurer of School Trustees, St.Malaehie, County Dorchester, Que.A QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE- HP HR EE ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE ^mentary teacher wanted for St.George! ^ screened-in sleeping porch, best location School, Beauce.Salary $53 per month.Ap- i at Little Lake, by week, month or season, ply to H.L.Cathcart, Sec.-Treas., St.! Apply Kushner\u2019s Store.ROOM SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, ^ 103 Montreal, modern conveniences, reasonable rent.Apply Kushner\u2019s Store.Born on July 22, 1854, at Birch- WJZ: Concert Hour; CBF: Melody |unison- Mrs- Weston Graham gave an address of welcome and v/as, responded to by Mrs.William Smith, of Lemesurier.There were ten present from Lemesu:;er and twelve' from Inverness, with seveal visitors.Minutes of the previous two meeting's were read and adopted and all reports were read by conveners for the county.Fh-izes were offered to the Horticultural Society.The president\u2019s address was read by Mrs.Wilson Beattie, the retiring president.The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs.j Hugh Savage; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.William Smith, both of Lemes- ton, he was the eldest son of the | Weavers, late Joseph W.Taylor and Theodoria j 9.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Concert Orches-Labaree, On October 18, 1878, he |tra; CBF: Wilfrid Oharette\u2019s Orches-was joined in matrimony to Marg- tra.aret Nutbrown, who predeceased: 10.00 p.m.\u2014WEAK: Music Hall; him on June 9, 1937.\t[WABC: Feature; WJZ: Feature.Of this union three sons and four j 10.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ- Feature, daughters were born.Surviving are [\t11.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: News, Jan two sons, Harold G.Taylor, of Savitt\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: News; Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and J.Everett Taylor, WEAF: Gliding Swing; CBM: News, of Fitch Bay, and two daughters,1 11.30 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Richard Mrs.Archibald S.Varney and Mrs.jHimber\u2019s Orchestra ; WABC : Charles R.J.Sims, both of Windsor Mills.|Baum\u2019s Orchestra: WJZ: Tommy In 1900 he moved to Stanstead,1 Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra, where he resided and farmed fori\tTOMORROW the following twenty-four_years.He; 7.00 p.m\u2014WEAF: Mrs.District ichestra; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; George, County Beiiuce.Que.Wanted To Purchase A M INTERESTED tv, IN SECURING medium sized cut of second growth hardwood for summer lumbering.R.L.Gale, Waierville, Que.Baby Chicks Government reports 1 (JMALL USED UPRIGHT ^ hogany case, good order, Record.PIANO, MA-cash.Box 84, CECO-ND HAND CANOE, GOOD CONDI-^ tion.Box 86, Record.INDICATES British market demanding four pound | roasters.Bray Leghorn cockerels ideal, especially when caponized.Order in advance.Bray Hatchery, 30 Dufferin, Phone M74,\t____________________________ ^BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Rugg, mignault.holtham a_nd Gmndy, advocate*, kcManamy ft Wahsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A.B.O.L., Q.C.R.Building, Wellington Street North.R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.- Roaenbloom'o Bldg.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623.Cars For Sale Ashton i USSEX SEDAN, 13,600 MILES, PER-f«t condition, cheap.Apply 18 CJiam-piain Street.pONTIAC SPECIAL COUPE, RUMBLE sent, heater, nix tires, cheap for cash.Phone 2(M 3-J.V10TTAGE AT LITTLE LAKE, ALL modern conveniences.Phone 156D-R or solved as a councillor in the district Attorney ; WJZ: Ben Bsrnie\u2019s Or-iur'er- Conveners were appointed '^ several years.\tIchestra: WABr,- Anns \u2019n\u2019 AnHv °nd Miss Champeaux, of Quebec City, gave a most inteiesting and instructive address on \u201cDiet and Foods, \u2019 God Save the King brought The funeral was held at the home CFCF: Organ Reveries.apply to C.T.Ross.of hœ daughter Mrs.Varney, -With] 7.3,0 p.m\u2014WABC: Castle Vil-whom he [had resided sinee the death iag\u20ac; WJZ: Jimmy Walker, Com-ot his wife, with interment in Eaton m,entator; WEAF: The Revelers; cemetery, near Birchton.The Rev.CBM : Royal Visit; CFCF: Uncle \u2014~\t\u2019 P- Pollitt, B.D., of Windsor Mills,'Trov TT f hR°?M TBVHMENT' BA™ ANn officiated during the\tfuneral service, '\tg 00\tp m\t- WJZ-\tJamboree- hflll.harflwr.fld flnnr« f l-nu.n .yHy.nl 93'\t- I 7 1 ,r n1»»\tr n 1\tO.UU\tp.m.\tVV O £J .\tel dlllUUL CL.j assisted by Rev.Mr.Garr, of Cook- WEAF : Cities Service Concert; -I shire, and Rev.Mr.Bunt, of Birch-!wa RC \u2022 Fir.* N^Ftpr- r:R7_ JTEATER FLATS, Phono Edwards floors throughout.23 -I shire, and Rev.Mr.Bunt, of Birch- ' WABC : FiTst NighteVFcBM ¥rotn CHOICE OF SIX OR i ton.\t|a Ro.ge G,arden; CKAC: Rhythm and Central location.135.OEAUTIFUL APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS.bathroom, hot water year round, linoleum 0n floors, moderate rent, rentrai, use of telephone, young couple preferred.Apply 21 Bank Street, Mrs.Grégoire.Phone 664-R.Rooms To Let T ARGE board or Box 85.Record FURNISHED ROOM WITH r kitchen privilèges, central.Wanted To Rent IN LENNOXVILLE.TWU FRONT ROOMS *- or small apartment, centrally located, tmilnlde for tloctor'g office.Uecord, Box 82.For Sale QACNE & DESMARA13, SHERBROOKE.15 Wellington North.Richmond, Ph.S7.WELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.SUN Lifa Building.Phone 16.H OWAl.D & BRADLEÏ.SUN LIFE BLDG.Auctioneers RM.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, D\u201d.ST.\u2022 Francia.Bedford.Shearbrook«.Ph.1006.Auction Exchange WHAT YOU HAVE sell.Someone has what you want to buy.We bring you together.Sherbrooke Auction Exchange.Jo*.Arne* 21 King West.Phone 236.CJOME O to E Collection Brokers Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX c o.DNEY.ARMITAGE Chartered Accountant».7\" Prospect Street.Telephone 8285.BELANGER.B.A.M.Com.L.I.A., C.A., Chartered Accountant, 53 Wellington North.Phot!» 1641.CTHARLES-EMILE > Com.L.I.A., p s.ROSS & SONS.CHARTEEED Ac- countants.Montreal.Certified Accountant JIL BRYCE, O.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u2022 1S6 Quebec Stl, Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.CANADA.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS.Extract from the minute of proceedintrs of a special meetinn of the Members of the Board of Roman Catholic School Commissioners of the City of Sherbrooke, held in the public hall at the City Hall in the City of Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tuesday, June 6th, 1099, at eisrht o\u2019clock p.m.Advanced Time.Were present, MM.E.Sylvestre, Dr.L.I\u2019orest, E.Lafontaine, J.l^ibrecque.Commissioners forming quorum, M.E.Sylvestre is the president, and G.E.Begin aoeretary of this meeting.The secretary having read the notice calling this meeting, which notice has been advertised in La rihune of Sherbrooke, on May 26th and 27th, 1089.and in the Sherbrooke Record on Mny 25th and 26th, mil.It is promised by tom.Dr.L.Forest, seconded by Com.J.Labrecquc : WHEREAS it has become necessary to iïTestXÜ?** SitUatWl h'jf«]™«alre.WHEREAS the enlargement ol this achool I\t0nt: will coat the sum of *50.000.00:\ti Oil K r imp-i-i WHEREAS to make this enlargement, ' k* the Board of Roman Catholic School Com-' \u2014 mifislonera of the City of Sherbrooke will! t have to borrow the sum of *60,000.00 by ,\\ mean» of an issue of bonds ;\t|\t,\t.The Board of Roman Catholic School Com- ^-( a±J^ll.!\u201c,ZU;nJy: mlasionera of the City of Sherbrooke 1» ! T ]; p y ^ hereby authoriieil to borrow the sum of ! 1 *60,300.00, by means of an issue of bonds, for the enlnrgment of the Larocque Academy, situated in the West Ward;\t.Those bonds hi he of the denominations\t' tout c of *100.00, or of multiple of *100.00; they TJNCLAtMED SHOES.RUBBER SHOES, I ^ large rubbers, boots & shoes, pair 2Gc, 60c.75c.Repairs called for and delivered to all parts of city Quick service.Shoe Repair, Gerard Lavoie, Mgr.West.Phone 2093.__ ________ | be remembered JkEATTY ELECTRIC WASHER (NEW jrelat'lve'S bere j Bearers were four grandsons of;Melody.{tho deceased, Bobert and Russell j 8.30 \" p.m\u2014WJZ - Don\u2019t Forget; j I ay lor and Kenneth and Maxwell w ABC : Burns and Allen ; CBM : Miss Varney ALso left to mourn are two Trent\u2019s Children; CKAC: On the sisters, Mrs.L.E.Gharbonireil, of Boulevards.Cookshire, and Mrs.A.Brasel, of j 9,00 pm\u2014WEAF: Waltz Time; Sawyerville; one broliber, Edgar E.WjZ; Plantation Party; WABC: 99 Taylor, of Birohton, and ten grand- .Men and a Girl; CFCF: Don Turner\u2019s Children, as well as s-everal cousins, Orchestra.nephews and nieces.\tj 9,30 p.m._ WABC: Feature; Those from out of town attending CBM: Deep Night; WEAF: Death the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.A.; Valley Days; WJZ: Harry Horlick\u2019s Brazel, Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.Orchestra.E.E.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.j 10.00 p.m\u2014WEAF: Guy Lom-Taylor and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.' bar-do\u2019s Orchestra: WABC: Grand Taylor, all of Birch ton ; Mr.and Central Station; WJZ: 1,001 Lives; Mrs.M.Smiley, Miss Ethel Taylor, CBM : Overseas Commentary.Mr.and Mrs, R.W.S.Nutbrown, j 10.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Feature; Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Lowry and Mr.WJZ: Featurn; CKAC: Radio Ac-Seale, of LennoxviMe, and Mr.and totalities.Mrs.W.S.Varney, of Sherbrooke.11.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF : News, Jimmy - ! Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra- WABC: News; MRS.JAMES DOVE,\t!WJZ: News, Glenn Miller\u2019s Orches- FLORIDA, ONTARIO\tI tra; CBM: News.Hatley, June 8.\u2014Word has been1 11.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Tommy Dor Old Reliable a most profitable afternoon to a I Like many veteran loggers, 64-year-old Dan McClennan of Bend, J Ore., doesn't think he needs that SHERBROOKE In the ROYAL VISIT Monday, June 12 SPECIAL LOW PARES in effect from all Canadian Pacific stations Montreal to Megantic, also branch lines.GOING: June 10, 11, and 12.RETURNING: up to June 13.close, with refreshments served by I ^alloon-1,ike device around ^ waist lu _ t _\t.\tv I IT\u2019O.fYrsM la\\xr nrvur v»ormiVfle a Incrtrorc the Diverness member; BOWLING PRIZES GIVEN The mixed bowling tournament held during the winter months in the Oddfellow\u2019s HaL, drew to a close on Thursday evening, when those taking part with a number of friends and several Oddfellows from Thet-ford Mines, gathered in the hall to enjoy another game and to be present to see the distribution of prizes.The winning team, skipped by Mrs.Andrew McCammon, with Eugene Mosher, Dan Melrose and Mrs.George Davidson as players, received their prizes amid many speeches.The consolation prizes were awarded to the team skipped by James Appleton with John Dempsey, Mrs.William Reynolds and Miss Ethel Kinnear as players.Lunch was served by the Inverness Oddfellow\u2019s.Oregon law now requires all loggers to wear water safety belt, inflated by pressing cartridge.BOLTON GLEN SPECIAL TRAINS, June 12 from Montreal .\t6,00 a.m.from St.Johnsbury from Drummondville from Cowansville from Farnham .Tremblay received of the death of Mrs.James sey\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Cab Callo-.i32n Kina Dove, of Florida, Ontario, who will way\u2019s Orchestra : WEAF: Richard by Born Ho v tense many Morse, the de- elkctric washer guaranteed) tor balance of payments.,\t,\t^ Apply Beatty Washer store, lo Wellington ceased was the daughter of Mr.and South._Phone 2756.\t\u201c\t| Mrs.Warren Morse and on the i-knnniro .ir 77\t\u2014\u2014 - 'death of her mother when she Was pUDHER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC.! GOODS mailed per.80