Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juin 1939, mercredi 14 juin 1939

[" P I WEATHER Fair and a littk warmer.For detailed weather report see Pas® Iw®, §>hprbrooke ®atlu îlrrnrb TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 67 ; minimum, 50.Same day last year; Max.77; min.50, Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939.Forty-Third Year.THE DUKE VISITS A COALFIELD MARITIMES THRILLED Rain Fails Dim Welcome In Maritimes SOVEREIGNS Ten Thousand Persons Gather in Small New Brunswick Town as King George and Queen Elizabeth Leave for Charlottetown -Soaking Received by Cape Tor- mentine Gathering Forgotten in Enthusiasm.\t* Cape Tormentine, VB., June 14.\u2014((!>)\u2014Nearing the end of their history - making Canadian tour, King George and Queen Elizabeth lefLthis little New Brunswick village for Charlottetown aboard H.M.C.S.Skeena today after twenty-four hours in Canada\u2019s Loyalist province.The destroyer pulled away from the dock at 10.01 a.m., E.D.T., just one minute behind schedule.Three Royal Canadian Air Force bombers flew overhead in formation as the vvarcraft started the trip down Northumberland Strait.More than 10,000 people oblivious to pouring rain, lined both sides of the track as the Royal train pulled slowly by on its way to the pier.They cheered wildly as the King and Queen appeared on MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY The following message was received from His Majesty, King George VI, following his visit to Sherbrooke Monday, by Mayor Marcus Armitage: St.John, N.B., June 12, 1939.His Worship The Mayor of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Que.The Queen and I were very glad to have the opportunity today of visiting the Eastern Townships.Please express to the citizens of Sherbrooke our sincere thanks for the kind and loyal welcome which they accorded to us.George R.I.GUILLOTINED FOR TREASON Berlin, June 14.\u2014UP)\u2014Convicted of preparing for high treason, Herbert Israël Michaels of Hamburg was guillotined today.F\u201d had been accused of forming the rear platform, the King dressed i illeyal organizations in several in the uniform of an Admiral of |North German cities, spying on the i7i , i ,i (\\\tGerman army, preparing attacks on (he Fleet and the Queen , P j vital war industries and being in long coat ol the | g!ervice of the Communist Inter- Wirfl itfil ¦'¦'¦\u2022y.\twçb: \\ Jglp IE « ' : w.WÊm .vt\u2019Âüi'ilb-'Ah.v.vC-v.v ¦ \u2022vj JEWS SINGLED OUT TO RAISE CZECH IMPOST Britain Determined On Showdown With Japanese Over Tientsin Blockade Designated to Meet Eighty Per Cent of Levy Placed\t___ Upon District for Sjaymg of Government Orders British Officiai German Police Officer.Prague, June 14.\u2014(TP)\u2014The Jewish community of Kladno will be forced to pay eighty per cent of the 500,000 crown (about $20,000) fine levied upon the district by Baron Konstantin von Men rath, Reich protector, for the killing of a German policeman, it was learned from Czech informants today.The remaining twenty per cent will bo collected from supporters of \u201cBenes\u201d (former Czecho-Slovakia President).This means Germans living in the district, and those sympathetic towards the protectorate will be exempted from payment.Kladno gradually was returning to normal today, with Czech state police brought from Prague and Pilsen patrolling the streets.Search for the slayer continued.While the King has been absent on his tour of Canada and the United States, the Duke of Kent has been industriously deputizing for him on occasions of the sort that keep Britain\u2019s Royal family busy.Recently he paid a visit to Kent County stopping among other places at the Aylesham coal pits.His hair tousled by the breeze, he stands chatting with a grimy miner just up from the workings.NOME GREETS VISITING SHIP Nome, Alaska, June 14.\u2014(TP)\u2014 All Nome lined the waterfront today to greet the first ship arriving here in nearly eight months.The steamship Sutherland broke through the great ice sheet covering the Bering Sea after she and three other ships had fought heavy ice a week to reach this far Northwestern Alaskan city.Food supplies were running low-in Nome.blue dress with a _ same color and a blue hat, back off ]national, her face.She carried a white fur piece on her arm.The King appeared tired but Her Majesty was apparently fresh and gay.She waved repeatedly at the crowds.It was a dismal day, in sharp con-trast with the bright sunshine that greeted Their Majesties in New-1\t.\t.\t,\t, _u \u2022 »n ¦ i- castie, Fredericton and Saint John | Glowing Accounts of Welcomes Accorded Their Majesties in Britons Preparing To Rival Welcome Accorded Monarchs NEW BRUNSWICK ! NEWFOUNDLAND BIDS ADIEU TO VELAGE READY ROYAL COUPLE! FOR VISITORS FATHER\u2019S DAY TOO LATE Seattle, June 14.\u2014(TP)-\u2014A week ago Mrs.Alice Salisbury, of Daggett, Calif., wrote the Seattle Post-¦ Intelligencer: \u201cI am sending you a sonnet I wrote for my father, Max \u2018Kuner, of Seattle, for Father\u2019s ;Day .lam certain it would please | him greatly to see it in print.\u201d j On the lookout for a good Father\u2019s I Day feature, editors planned to I use the sonnet with pictures and a (story about Max Kuner, eighty-eight, next Sivnday.But the newspaper ;printedAhe sonnet and story today j.wiih Kuner\u2019s obituary.He died : yesterday.NEW YORK DROUGHT Albany, N.Y., June 14.\u2014 (New York State\u2019s worst 'since 1903 ended today ENDS (TP)- III Japanese-Blockaded Concession \u201cTo Dig Their Heels !n\u201d\u2014Seeks International Commission to Determine Guilt of Four Chinese Sought by Japanese Officials.-# COMBINE HARVESTERS DECLARED GRAIN WASTERS Newton, Kan., June 14.\u2014(7P) \u2014 \u201cHow to waste your grain,\u201d commented Dr.Eduard Benes as be watched a combine on a wheat farm near here.\u201cYou walk through it and tramp it down,\u201d the former Czecho - Slovakian President said.\u201cSome of the wheat is not picked up by the machine and you do not salvage it.That would never do in Czecho-Slo-vakia.When I was a boy we reaped and threshed by hand and we gleaned every head of grain.\u201d BAPTIST UNIVERSITY PROBLEMS REVIEWED drought after a had drenched many yesterday.Practically every person in the crowd was soaked to the skin but they forgot that in the excitement.The Royal train had stopped overnight on a siding just outside the village after arriving from Moncton where a scheduled twenty-minute stop was stretched into almost double that time.The distance from there to the dock was covered in twelve minutes, at a pace so slow the crowd j was able to break up as the train passed and walk beside it.The Royal Couple walked under a canopy from the train to the destroyer which is due at Charlottetown at 12.30 p.m.Canada and United States Have Stirred Up Spirits of Usually Phlegmatic Britishers\u2014Large Family Welcome Will Also Be Extended Royal Couple.-# ISSUE ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIR OF TRIP Montreal, June 14.\u2014Among the many souvenir publications of the Royal visit to Canada and the United States one of the most attractive is a souvenir passenger list which has been issued by the Canadian Pacific ¦for Their Majesties\u2019 re-Continued on Page 2, Col.2.THE ROYAL DAY IN THE MARITIME'S (By the Canadian Press) Cape Tormentine: 10:00 a.m.E.D.T.\u2014Departure for Charlottetown on Canadian destroyer.Charlottetown: 12:30 p.m.\u2014Arrival and welcome at Marine wharf.1 p.m.\u2014 Reception at Province Building.1:15 p.m.\u2014 Government luncheon.3:45 p.m.\u2014 Reception in Government House garden.4:30 p.m.\u2014 Departure for Pictou.Pictou: 6:45 p.m.\u2014Ten minute stop.New Glasgow: 8:00 p.m.\u2014Ten-minute stop.London, June 14.\u2014 (C.P.Cable)\u2014 Britons whose newspapers for days have been filled with glowing accounts of the enthusiastic reception given the King and Queen throughout Canada and the United States Stops Features Trip of Their Majesties Through Loyalist-Settled Province.Toronto, June 14.\u2014(®\u2014The value of religious education was stressed last night to the Ontario-Quebec Golden Jubilee convenli''n of the Baptist Church.Rev.F.W.Paterson, President of Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S., told of problems encountered by Baptist Universities and complimented McMastei University, of Hamilton, Ont , on its showing despite financial stress.For every $38,000 received in students\u2019 fees, he said, the University must pay out $100,000.Large Number of Unscheduled Co[1imiinitV of.T°Psail- 0nce night-long rain Host to Prince of Wales,;farm lands\u2018 ______________________________ Preparing to Handle Large'-j,.| r% .»\t»\t\u2022 Y 7 Crowds if King and Queen ItogKl ^ectTCh Instituted AS Make Visit.Saint John, N.B.June 14.St.John\u2019s Nfld., June 14.(«P) Picturesque New Brunswick unwil-! Cable)\u2014Topsail, which welcomed a lingly bade farewell today to King Prince of Wales nineteen years ago, George and Queen Elizabeth as -wants to show Britain\u2019s sailor King what kind of a reception he can get Prince Edward Island took up the cry of welcome that has sounded continuously since Their Majesties arrived in Canada four weeks ago today.The final au revoir was shouted from Cape Tormentine, rocky promontory on Northumberland Strait, from where the Royal Couple sailed this morning aboard H.M.C.S.Skeena for Charlottetown and the j now Duke of Windsor, came to Top- ^4\u2019^\u201c\t* from the sailormen of a Newfoundland seaport village.Topsail is putting on its party dress, massing its people by the side of the road that leads to St.John\u2019s and hoping the King and Queen won\u2019t forget it once was host to royalty and would like to be again.Japanese Blockade Tientsin Britons Submit to Rigid Search on Entering or Leaving British Concession\u2014Food Supplies of British and French Sections of City Are Cut Off by Action of Japanese After Refusal to Yield Up Refugees.- #- Tientsin, Jure 14.\u2014((P)\u2014Japanese Back in 1919, the Prince of Wales, (pi-ench soldiers guarding the bridges leading from the blockaded British and four-hour Prince Edward are preparing in English parlance (visit.Tonight Nova Ssotia welcomes i anc]s 0f th?m.them and tomorrow the visit will end.j wharf to \u201cdo a spot of cheering selves\u201d when the Royal travellers I The brief voyage to the Island ( come, and later the Prince climbed +\tImarked the second time the King and I '\t,\t,\t, -Queen have left the Dominion\u2019s! The tremendous welcome, accord- majn]anc|_ They spent a day two j ed Their Majesties on the historic weeks ago at Victoria, British Col concession today forced submit to rigid searches ,\t,,\t,\t,\t,, as the foreign areas were completely people gathered ^ at the (;uj.\ta]] traffic, trade and to give him a rousing wel->oomraunieatio)H_ Island saj] aboard H.M.S.Renown.Tbous- the Eric ftVijelJ, Canadian newsreel trip has deeply impressed their sub- ] umbia\u2019s capital, on Vancouver jects in the United Kingdom.The i JGlan(T Cripples And Children Prove Chief Interest Of The Queen During Trip Cape Tcrmentine, N.B., June 14.\u2014 Ct\"\u2014.Canadian people\u2014particularly children and the crippled\u2014interested the Queen mere than anything else during the Royal tour of the Dominion.She demonstrated in every centre she visited with King George that her heart was won by the happy faces of Canadian children.that her compasslcn was aroused by maimed war veterans.During the 9.127 mile trip which ends tomiarnew with the Royal departure from Halifax aboard the liner Emprens of Britain.Queen Elizabeth made every possible effort to meet and know average Car.a-iar-s.She did not have the opportunity >cf visiting a home that would show her how the majority cf Canadians live, so her oniy contact with middle-class citizens cf the Dominion came on railway station platforms.Stops usually were brief out when he left Her Majesty always took v-ith her a few nine persona! f: ie-nds.It was obvious she was interested in the faces she passed as she walked along the station platforms and in the personalities cf those few she had time to meet.As she has two daughters, the Queen was interested particularly in little girls and every daughter of a mayor or aller man who presented her with flowers ha?the memory of a cr.nversrijin with Her Majesty.\u201cWhat is your name, my lonr?\" slie r ksd them nil.\u201cHow old are you?Do .v;u go to school?\u201d She was charming to all.b it war veterans \\vh0 were crippled and phlegmatic islanders are determined to shew they can be equally vociferous.Southampton and London both are preparing festive welcomes.The Royal liner, the Empress of Britain, is due to dock at 2:45 p.m B.S.T.9:45 a.m E.D.T.) Tane 22 at Southampton.A quarter of a million people are expected to pack streets and special dockside stands to see the King and Queen step ashore and drive, to the station.There will be a family welcome, aged pel-sons she met got an extra j too.Queen Mary, Princesses Eliza-smile, a few words of enquiry about beth and Margaret Rose, the Duke about themselves and a few more (and Duoness of Gloucester, the Duke words of encouragement\tland Duchess of Kent, the Princess Her interest in education went (Royal and the Earl of Harewcc-d, farther than asking a child wheth-j all are expected to be at the docks, er she went to school.Whenever it ; It is understood the Queen McUie-r, was possible she discussed eduea-i who has virtually recovered from final and social services with admin- 'her autombile accident, is resting-isitrafors in the different provinces | at present and will make no further and at Washington met social ser-1 public appearances before greeting vice workers who told her ; her son and daughter-in-law.what was being done to better the | A special train will convey the let of the people,\t(Royal party from Southampton to Her Majesty\u2019s interest never lag- j Waterloo station here, from which laged.She gazed about her quite as | they will drive direct to Bucking-raptly yesterday as she sped by mo- jham Palace.tor car through the Mira.michj Val-1 No special arrangements have ley as she did when she first sight- :been made to greet Their Majesties ed the battlements of Quebec.Ev-jin Londioiii that evening, but citi-erywhere she was interested in jzens can be depended upon to give j flowers and could always tell the I them a rousing welcome and streets King and members of the Royal en- (will be gay with flags and bunting, tourage the names of both wild and j On the following day.June 23, a garden flowers and where they ( state drive to the Guild Hall will grew best.\t:be the occasion of a formal wel- \u201cThose are Mayflowers,\u201d she said ! come home by the City.yesterday as she drove through New !\t\u2014-\u2014 Brunswick, just as she had pointed 1 Moscow, June 14,\u2014(TP)\u2014Nsgotia-out Indian Brush at Jasper Park .tiens for a military assistance agree-Lodge, trilliums in Ontario and ment among Great Britain, France Scotch broom on Vancouver Island.! and Russia entered upon a new She found Freneh-Canadians of j phase today with the arrivai of Wil-great interest when she first land-Jiam Strang, British Foreign Office ed and delighted in speaking to them (envoy.Last night they slept by the sea near Cape Tormentine after a day which would have tired most people but in the course of which the King, with twenty-eight such days behind him and the Queen, remarked: \u201cWell, after 15,000 miles, I am not feeling too badly.\u201d The Royal train entered New Brunswick from Quebec at Mata-pedia early yesterday and passed through Campbellton and Bathurst before making the first formal stop at the old town of Newcastle beside the Miramichi.From there the Royal couple went by automobile to Fredericton\u2014a 108-mile drive, the longest by carl in their tour.The Royal train pro- 1 ceeded empty to Saint John, Their Majesties making the sixty-three- | mile trip from the Provincial Cap- j ; *.\u201e1\tL.-: _ 1\t.L.\t\u2022 rrM\ti\t1-1 TopsaU Hill to view the sweep of ¦ cameraman who took pictures of the the bay.He stayed twenty-four :i30m|)jr,o.-,5 snc[ sjnpjng of ip.e United l10,1-\u20191'8-\tiStates gunboat Pcnay in 1937, was Ihis time, the Royal party is !an.e£te1 oc\tmuch vexed at the department\u2019s de- inen as usual ]ay_ He demanded ,of the relief investigator: \u201cIs this the service you provide taxpayers in our city?\u201d HAVE A SMILE During 1938, excess speed the limit was responsible for per cent of the deaths ami 25 per cent of the injuries.SO THEY SAY into thinking that he belongs to a higher class than that to which his nature and achievenvor-* reailv entitle him \u2014 President Dixon Ryan F; x, cf Union College.PROUD MOTHER IN OLD SCOTLAND (Windsor Star) In.Bonnie Scotland there is a proud lady this day.She is the mother of Rev.George W.Aber-nethy, pastor of the United Church in Portage la Prairie.It was to his church on the Manitoba prairies that King George and Queen Elizabeth went on Sunday.As Mr.Abernethy comes from Augus County in Scotland, he has something in common with Her Majesty, for that is the Queen\u2019s own county, too.When the Scottish pastor left his native heath to become a missionary on the plains of Western Canada, little did he think that some Sabbath morn the King and Queen of the British Empire would stop their train and drop into his church to join in divine service.Such an opportunity comes to few men in a lifetime.In the church history of tae prairies there arc many intensive stories of the manner in which the ministers and missionaries have carried on.In the face of great odds and adverse conditions, the men and women have gone on with the work of the church.King George and Queen Elizabeth could have gone to Winnipeg to attend one of the big city churches.But they chose to stop at smaller Portage la Prairie and go to one of the places of worship where the congregations are not sn large, but God is worshipped with the same devotion.As Mr.Abernethy remarked: \u201cMy mother in Scotland will be very proud this day.\u201d Aye, and the King complained: \u201cIt\u2019s been two weeks; and Queen must also have been since my husband applied for relief.P\u2018Oud to realize that the adversities And not a thine; done about it! Well, of .tae prairies have not stifled ie-he just couldn\u2019t wait any longer.So : ligion and the Chiutian Faith bu ns he hacUto go out and get a job.\u201d At j brightly in human .earts.\u201cHow did your potato crop turn out, old chap?\u201d asked «ne ardent amateur g-ardener of his neighbor.\u201cSplendid,\u201d replied the other.\u201cSome were as big as marbles, some a sbig as peas, and, of course, there were quite a lent of little ones.\u201d It was hard to find a pal in Any man who looks like Scaiin.And it isn\u2019t that I\u2019m snobbish.For I\u2019f nothing of the sort.But the trouble with the chap Is that awful chauffeur\u2019s cap.Apart from that I\u2019m certain He\u2019s a jelly decent sort.FOREIGN PRESS -*> Once when Ted Ray was playing an amoteur opponent, he was left at jthe hole with a putt of 13 inches, and rather expected the other to ocneede it.\u201cSurely you don\u2019t want me to bole that!\u201d he said.\u201cNo! I don\u2019t,\u201d retorted the amateur.\u201cBut you have a try all the same.\u201d Willie (reading article on India): \u2018What\u2019s an Untouchable?\u201d Dad: \u201cIt's a guest towel.\u201d The colored barber on South State street near 35th has changed its name from Imperial Tcnsorial Emporium to Tons\u2019crial Palace of Fine Art.BBirt a rose by any other name.* McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM.E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League EVEN THEN! (Ottawa Journal) ! Frank Swinnerton, the novelist and critic, from his home in the love-jly Surrey village of Cranleigh, interposes with a very opposite quotation from the historian Froude.We know that, according to the black-and-brown-shirted exhibitionists of Italy and Germany, the British Isles are now inhabited by a thoroughly degenerate race.This view has been so consistently broadcast \u2014with considerable assistance from - , ,\t,\t.\t, -, I ,\t\u201e\t,\t,,\tour own misanthropists at\ttimes\u2014 convention, used by players\tof\tthat | must again\tsign\toff\tby\tbidding\tthe\t^ t even many of our\tforeign system as an aid in reaching slams, ; lower of the two\tsuits\tpreviously\tbid\tfrjends are beginning to accept it.In and equally in keeping out\tof\tun-; by his side\thj \u201cHistory of England\u201d\tFroude makable slams.\t'\t0 A K,,)\tK'\u2019 The Bible is the world\u2019s best seller.an average of 30,000,000 copies being sold annually.PADEREWSKI (New York Herald Tribune) The fifteen thousand men and women who gathered at the Madison Square Garden on Thursday evening were, of course, disappointed not to hear Paderewski.But most of them did not feel that they had gone in vain.Their wish was to honor a great artist.They knew j that if he appeared he would probably find it difficult to force his stiffened fingers and wrists to produce the old magic.They knew that even before coming for this last American tour he was a tired man, who kept going only through his great will to carry on.But at this, which was to be his only great public appearance in New York, they came prepared to tender him the homage they felt in their hearts.To most of the audience Paderewski long ago had become a legend.A few remembered his first amiearan.% in New York more than a half century age, when he literally took the musical world of New York by storm.But those who had heard him before aud those who were to hear him here for the first time were thinking less of how he might play now than of the genius that had given his name a place among the world\u2019s greatest musicians.This genius cannot be stiffled by old age or sickness.It will inspire the world long after Paderewski has touched the piano for the last time.The Picture Is That of a British Statesman FOUR-FIVE NO TRUMP CONVENTION PROVIDES SIGN-OFF BID TO CHECK A SLAM - &- This is the third of a series of six, three no trump response to the force articles explaining the principles of j disclosed a minimum, but despite the Culbertson four-five no trump i that, North continued to force.He 1.In what manner spending hand sign may the off\u2014that Calvin Page, of Portsmouth, N.H.; General Manager, show his unwillingness to undertake j to include in the list of bid suits any i e Secretary, and Treasurer, A.F.Fraser, of Sherbrooke.Ia s,!am contract?\tj which* ha vo been artificially bid.as, i gj(jes R, Ni Robins was re-elected president of the Y.M.2, What is meant by a bid suit, for instance, cue bid in suits bid by \" TJ.|\t2.A bid suit is one> bid by bKe : ite .«Thirty years of peace were : partnership as a genuine Proposal\td ahroad to have emasculat- re- ; for the contract, based on playable ed^nd tQ have so enamored the peo->V length in the suit.It is not correct |ple of quiet that they had no longer energy to defend their own fire* sides.\u201d .\u2014~ - .\t\u2022 s i ,\t, .\t- .\u201e\t.\t- That sounds quite topical, does it C.A.at a meeting of the directors held last evening m when using this convention?\t: Opponents.the Association building.Other officers appointed for, 3 How can the responding hand |\t3.When a four no trump bid is the year were also re-elected as follows: Vice-Presi- show the possession of a void suit, tmade and the responding hand does dent,' A.M.Sangster; Treasurer, A.C.Skinner; Re- in making the conventional re- not hold an ace, but is void in a suit, cording'Secretary, J.G.Armitage.\tspouse?\t,he may bid that suit as though he 4.What is the required response .held the ace, provided it is lower in to a four no trump bid after an [rank than the eventual trump suit, opening forcing bid of two in a suit?SPRING IN THE NORTH Even the little wrens have gone\u2014 Gone on fluttering wing, Back from roses and heliotrope: From summer into spring.The thrush that sang on my garden-wan Remembering northern May, Remembering lilac and apple-LIoom, He, too, has flown away.Just for the sticky swelling buds My northern heart is sad\u2014 For tiny flowers beneath the leaves, For the trembling mist of shad, Just for the first arbutus And hills where the jonquils run\u2014 How stale, how gaudy the roses seem, When spring, in the North, has begun.\u2014Elizabeth Wilder.not?Well, the passage refers to the England of 1588.just before the little epic of the Spanish Armada, and the dawn of one of the most splendid periods in our history.HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured British ¦statesman, David - 11\tSuperficial extent.12\tPlant part.13\tCauses to droop.14\tTo stitch temporarily.16\tBefore.17\tTo suffice.18\tTam-o\u2019-shanter.19\tWhirlwind.20\tBiblical priest 22 Highlander\u2019s purse.27 Periodical.3.0 Cavity.31 Suffragist.33\tTo make dejected.34\tMiddle.35\tPertaining to a union of states.37\tNot (prefix), 38\tWhile.39\tMale.Inswer to Previous Puzzle WiïïvJ r-IPt QLLT mm PURG\tRb El\tItüE.\td! ¦l\ti4l IIIE ÜVUI,\t4\t\t\t« 1 tSE ESI RoaR\tm\t\tns\tMAP OF NBAV VORIEMU P'ClCTL\t\tkzi\t\t 58 Degrades.40 Kind of lettuce.42\tSouth Carolina, 43\tExisting in name only.46 Law.48\tBaseball team.49\tEpoch.51\tNew star.52\tHalf.53\tYellow finch, 55 Long-delayed.10 Shark.57 He was 13 This- formerly \u2014\u2014.served in of Great Britain.VERTICAL 2\tLion\u2019s home.3\tShield wreath 36 To lend.iJ He gained -as a liberal.17 To disparage.19 Native metal, 21 Distinctive theory, 23\tOne that poisons.24\tAncient.25\tOat grass.26\tTo bend th« head.27\tEver.28.Electrified particle.29 Renegade.32 To scatter, 35 Banner.39 Smallest.41 Long outat garment.44\tBuffoon.45\tSinister gaze.46\tStated.47\tPulpy fruits.50 Railroad.52 Spain.has 53 Southeast.54 Northeast, politics 50\t56 Electrical years.\tterm.4\tStill.5\tPart of a churn.6\tTo depart.7\tDigression.8\tEnglish coin.9\tRemainder.Solution to Bridge Quiz JAPANESE CRAMPED (However, he cannot show a void in\t(Brandon Sun) a suit which outranks the eventual, Every day some new phase of ' trump suit, because of the danger wav-time stinting comes from Jap- and of an.The Chinese adventure is drain- i 1.The sign-off is made by bidding ; of duplication of values five in the lowest ranking suit previ-(carrying the contract to an un- htg the resources of the country and .ou sly bid by either partner.This is makable slam.A void in a suit can there is no end in sight.Now the the only sign-off bid of its kind in never be counted in making the five invasion of China has forced more bridge.You do not choose the suit no trump response, which is strictly Cunous sacrifices on her apparently which you are best able to support,, limited as shown in the first article stolid citizen».The owner of a pri-but name the lowest ranking suit j of this series.\tvate automobile can only buy three previously bid.this giving partner, 4 When a player has made an gallons of gasoline a month.Con-the opportunity to name his own ! opening forcing bid of two in a suit, sequently most of them are trying to choice of suits.\tland later uses the fonr no trump bid get rid of their cars, but with very For example, the bidding has (to explore slam possibilities, he ex- Httle luck\u2014because no one wants gone : South, one heart ; North, three ' peets the same responses as would to buy them.Another odd restriction diamonds; South, three no trump; follow an opening bid of one, with is the rationing of golf balls to two North, four no trump.\tI this important exception\u2014the re- a week.Fortunately for the peace South holds: Spades, queen, jack, spending hand, holding an ace or of mind of the Japanese government, ten; hearts, ace, king, eight, five, void of an unbid suit, must show die comparatively few of its citizens four; diamond, six; clubs, six, five, ace or void whether the suit is higher are golf addicts.four, three.\tlor lower ranking than the eventual)\t;-;-; 1 South must now bid five dia-ltrump suit, and whetiher or not his) The American Gladiolus oovety monde, although such a contract hand contains greater values than] has registered niocb than 2,243 dis- 1'\ti\t3\tA\tr- \th\t\t\t 13\t\t\t\t 16\tR\t¦\tF\t IT\t2S\t\t\t 48 appears unsatisfactory to him, His already shown.tinct varieties ef gladiolus.52 57 >.A.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939.PAGE FIVE K ; a COTTON IS COOL TO DANCE IN Cottons run off with important honors in summer evening fabrics.Dancing frocks of dimities, piques, ginghams, organdies, dotted Swiss are styled with the same fine attention to line and detail that might be lavished on more precious fabrics.Red plaid gingham is used to create a charming gown that will be perfect for that important dance at the | Country Club on Saturday night.It j has a fitted, delightfully figure-revealing bodice, a wide, waltzing skirt and saucy short peplum.The péplum and bodice are accented by | frosty white pique bandings; a narrow, streamered ribbon belt calls attention to the tiny waist.The use of laminated spruce wood, covered with wood plastic, is i'e-perted to be able to save as much as one-third of the weight in a large propeîler, The new propellers unlike the old style wooden propeller: may be worked by the controllable-pitch mechanism.% Royal visit.Ispcnt the week-end with the former\u2019s Mrs.Annie Jackson, of Nashua, 'arents Mr.and Mrs.W.j.Lane, at N.H., is visiting relatives and friends |heh.^dence on Main street, while in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.Mrs.Nellie Edward,s who has in town to view the Royal visit to ,\t,.\t¦ Sherbrooke, been spending the winter months m j M,.g j E Parks and Miss Mar-California, has returned to Lennox-' ^ 'p'a;,kS|' of Waterville, Maine, ville and will spend the summer at ®ho were amonl?the hundreds of the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.ArnQrican visitors to Sherbrooke over Dundm, Warren street.\tUhe week-end, were guests of the Among those who were guests of .Misses M.and K.Scott, at their resi-Mrs.E.K.McLeod at her home on (k,n,,t, on Belvidere street.Belvidere street over the week-end Mrs james e.Robinson, of Inver-were Mrs.Lena Troupe, Mrs.Mamie nm> has returned home after spend-Morrison and little daughter, Janet, ; the week-end with her brother-of Barre, Vt., and Mr.Douglas in_]aw and gisteri Mr.and Mrs.A.Corey, of Stanbrklge East.\t:jl McKee at their home on Massa- Her many friends are pleased that'wjpp; street.Wearing fur coats on a blazing June day is hot work if you can get it\u2014and these girl models got it all right, at the annual fashion show of more than a million dollars worth of furs put on by over 700 man.u-faeturers in New York.Left to right, above: White Russian ermine, worn with ermine halo headpiece; an unusually long mink evening coat with leg-o-mutton sleeves ending in bell cuff's that form a muff and a princess model black Russian caracul coat with a novel rope belt.Mrs.Abbie Willard has again returned to Lennoxville, after spending the winter in Florida.Lieut.-Co'l.and Mm.R.I.Dean, of Montreal West, were guests of Mrs.P.Pcrgau at her residence on Belvidere street over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Bellam, of East Clifton, were visiting Mr.Bel-lam\u2019s uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Bellam, at their residence on Prospect street, on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Saunders, of Cambridge, Mass., were guests of Mrs.Sa under\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Sykes, at their home on Church street over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Harvey and son, Winston, of Ricbford, Vt., were guests of Mr.Harvey\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Dunn, at their homo at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm over the week-end.Mrs.Reuben Bean and her daughter, Miss Norma Bean, of Drum-] mondviHe, have been visiting at the j home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas j Saunders, Warren street, while Mrs.Saunders\u2019 brother, Mr.Bean, under-; went observation at the Sherbrooke ; Hospital.Mr.Bean was removed to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont-j real, yesterday for further observation.Mrs.Gordon Foster returned to her home in Montreal yesterday! after spending the week-end as the i guest of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Waite at their home on High street.Mrs.E.J.Astell has returned to her home on Academy street, after attending the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at White River Junction.Week-end guests at the home of Mrs.William Byrne, Prospect street, were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mr?.Percy Byrne, of Woodsville, N.H., another son, Clifford Byrne, and Miss Jean Smillie, of Drummondville, and Mrs.Adelaide Lamphere, of Wells River, Vt.The morning tLrvice at the Lennoxville United Church Sunday commemorated the Royal visit to Sherbrocke Monday, The church was hr ricked with flags and the beautiful flowers, also used as decorations, were kindly given by Mrs.Austin H.Soc'tt.Rev, F.R.Matthews, the pastor .spoke on the sublet \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d the text of the sermon being taken from the twenty-fourth \\t rse of the.tenth chapter of First Samuel, \u201cAnd Samuel said to all the people, \u2018See ye him whom the Lord hath chosen, and there is nore like him among ail the people; and all the people Friends of little Grace Pratt, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Pratt, are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Sunday.However, all are glad to know that sincere hope of all that she will soon again be completely returned to health.Her many friends are glad to know that Mrs.F R.Pattison is feeling better.Dr.Robert Elliott, of Bishopton, has rented the part of the Nutter House lately occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Beck, and will open his office there about July 1st.How Women in Their 40,s Can Attract Men Here\u2019s good fttlvieo for a woman during her chance (usually from 88 to 52), who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pen, dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells.Just get more fresh air, 8 hrs, sloop and u you need a reliable \u201cWOMAN S tonic take Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019a Vegetable Compound, made especially for tcomen.It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps Rive more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and those disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life.PInkham's is WELL WORTH trying.IF BABY IS CROSS FIND OUT WHY HEALTHY BABIES arc not cross.Your baby should not be cross.If he is, then something in his little system is \u201cout of order\u201d.Probably Baby's Own Tablets can promptly \u201cput it right\u201d.Mrs.H~-, of Fenelon Falls, had the experience.She writes: \u201cMy little girl was irritable, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach\u2014what a relief it was, after giving her Baby's Own Tablets, to see how much better she was.\u201d No matter how delicate your baby mav be, these little sweet-tasting tablets cannot harm him.Easy to take.Promptly effective in clearing up simple fevers, diarrhoea, colds, constipation, simple croup, colic, teething troubles and other minor ills.Never be without a full box of Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.Sickness so often strikes fn the nijht.25 cents.Money back if you are not satisfied.Sammy lost his brother\u2019s baseball down that hole.If he don\u2019t get it, Casey, his ma won\u2019t give him any tested quality Doughnuts, when he gets home.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724 HP SAUCE The English Relish that Canadians Enjoy NEW.a CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION 1.Does not harm dresses, docs nut irritate skin.No waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days.Removes odot from perspiration,keepsarmpits dry.à 4.A pure, white,greaseless,stain less vanishing cream 5.Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Ameri can Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.Alia In 1S( and 3?c Ian 15 MILLION (art of Arrid hav.bean told Try a jar today \u2014 at any store which lelli loilet goods.ARRID PAGE si: SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, ÎSO*.Yl aïd uTwo Cents a Word Miscellaneous T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR 1 any debts contracted by any person in Tny name after th.3 date.Compton, June 12th, IftoP.Mise K.Jones, For Sa(e T TNCLAIMIiD shoes, rubber shoes.tJ large rubbers, boot.& shoes, pair -5c.BOc.75c.Repairs called (or and delivered U> all pari, of city.Ouick eervice.Tremblay Shoe Repair.Gerard Lavoie.Mgr.132a Ring West.Phone 2098._____________ __________ I>EATTY ELECTRIC 'VASHER (NEW * guaranteed ) for balance of payments.Apply Beatty Wr ier Store, 10 Vvellington South.Phone 2755._________________________ EUBREIt GOODS.SUNDRIES, ETC.mallei postpaid, m plain sealed wrapper.307r less than retail.Write for mailorder cntalc.:ue- Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91.Hamilton, Ont.___________________________- Three piece chesterfield suite.walnut finish dininK room suite, Mc-Clary eleciric range, chesterfield table, tennis nonet with press, u .d twice; Emprej» Eugenie hair dryer.K.W.Oughtred.Cock-shire.\t_ ____________________ 7'LECTRIC CABINET STOVE, ROOD tj condition, will sell cheap.T\u2019hone 775-M.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, 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 (lowers 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.Teachers Wanted 1 Wanted To Purchase ?BION\u2019D HAND HOT DOG BOILER IN good cond!t ion.Mrs.Clifford Wcyland, Marbleton, Que.S1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates T> UGG, MIGNAULÎ, HOLTIIAM AND -LVarundy.advocates, i.cManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St, N.Phona 1689.JOHN T.WO LIT, B.A, B.C.L., Q.C.R.Building.Wellington Street North.Ashton r.torin.advocate.¦ Koeenbloom\u2019o Bidg., 96 Wellington St North, riione 623.________________ /'1AGNE& DESMAHA1S.SHERBROOKE.Lx if, Wellington North.Richmond, Ph.87.\\\\7ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, SUN ^ * Life Building.Phone 16.______ 0WA1.D & BRADI.EY, SUN LIFE BLDG.W.li.Bradley\u2014D.S.Howard.ph, 388 Auctioneers ONE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE-men'ary gchcol teacher wanted, term ten months to begin September 1st.Salary $45 per month.Apply to Secretary-Treasurer of School Trustees, St.Malachie, County Dorchester, Que.A QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE-monta-y teacher wanted for St.George School.Beau ce.Salary $53 per month.Apply to H.L.Cathcart, Sec.-Trcas., St.George.County Beauce.Que.Salesmen Wanted ATTENTION, CAR OWNERS I WE PAY cash weekly for selling nationally known Nursery stock.New plan means easier sales, more commissions.Full or part time.Luke Bros.Nurseries, Montreal.Agents Wanted Real Estate For Sale VIEW KIND OF HEAT BOILS WATER ^ almost instantly.Make up to $33 daily.Pocket sii'/.e minute demonstration.No risk sample offer.Luvico, Elkhart, Indiana.Male And Female Help AT NORTH HATLEY, 6 ROOM HOUSE: x*-and bath, 2^ acres of land, spring, water.Apply Clinto'n Carr, Newcastle, Mo.! 0110RE LOTS FOR COTTAGES AT THE ^ Little Lake (Shanks).Apply to .1.W.Grégoire, 86 Wellington ot.North, Phone 280.T OT8 IN LENNOX VILLE, CADASTRAL j QIKL -*-d Nos.299, 82, 83, 84.Apply Mrs.J.1 :\tn'r Weed.Melbourne, Quo.OE READY FOR EXAMINATIONS.WE * ^ have helped hundreds to obtain positions as Letter Carriers.Postal Clerks.Customs Examiners.Clerks and Stenographers.Me.Free Booklet of information.M.C.C.Schools Ltd., Toronto 10.Oldest in Canada.Female Help Wanted ENGLISH-SPEAKING.TO WAIT on table and do general work.Box 93.Record./ lOTTACE HOUSE AND LOT, HOT AND ! J-JOU'SEKE-EPER^ ^ cold running water, ba broom, beautiful R .0 ** * 9* «*?***> .w *« m Canada\u2019s King r.nd Queen captured Westerners\u2019 hearts on their journey to the Pacific Coast, just, in fact, as they won the hearts of all Canadians.Right, Their Majesties in the rain whh a Mountie holding umbrella.Left, a view of Vancouver and its harbor, where Royalty met the Pacific Ocean.Among those who attended the1 funeral from a distance were MrJ and Mrs.N.J.Banks, Mr.H.O.Banks and Mrs, William Banks, Jr., of Passumpsie, Vt.; Mrs.Albert A.Des Trois Maisons, of Montpelier, |Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Warren Dowse and Miss Betsy Dowse, of North I Stratford, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Andrew J.Merrill, of Lannoxville; ! Mrs.Charles Kinkead, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Pierce, of Bulwer; ; jand B.E.Hodgman, of Birckton.j After the scivice at the grave the1 | members of the family were invited to the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Towers, where lunch was served by ! Mrs.Towers, Mrs.A.J.Betts, Mrs.Wesley Bellam and Mrs.Ida Reed, assisted by Miss Violet Parkinson and little Miss Lena Mae Towers and ! others.This act of kindness was very | much appreciated, especially icy those ! I who had some distance to drive j later.\t; MRS.A.BUCHANAN, DUNHAM.\tj Dunham, dune 14 ¦\u2014Mrs.Artcmus | Buchanan, nee Caroline Getty, widow j of the late Artemus Buchanan, pass-j ed away on Saturday, June 3rd, at the home of Mrs, W.A.Watson, where she had been cared for by-Mrs.Watson since leaving her home at Chapel Corner.She was eighty-four years of age and is survived by one son, Albert Buchanan, of Boston.The funeral was held from her late residence at Chapel Corner on Monday afternoon.Rev.Canon H.Coffin officiated, and the bearers were all old friends.Beautiful flowers covered the casket.Interment was in All Saints\u2019 cemetery beside her husband, who predeceased her in 1934.Attending the funeral from a distance were lu r son, Albert Buchanan, and Mrs.Buphanan, of Boston, Mas ., Miss Gotty, Bedford, and Mr.and William Herron, Stan-b ridge.ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATRES Radio Programmes ¦w TODAY p.m.\u2014-WJZ : Easy Aces; District Attorney; V Andy; CFCF: James Stewart and Claudette Colbert in \u201cIt\u2019s a Wonderful World,\u201d which opened at the Granada Theatre today.7.00 WEAF : Mr WABC : Amos Musicale.7.30\tp.m,\u2014WABC: Jos Brown; AVEAF: All-Star Revue; CBM: Lyric .Trio; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: jNazaire Barnabe.!\t8.09 p.m.\u2014CBM: Weekly Song IS'heet; AVJZ: Feature; AA\u2019ABC: Kate Smith Hour; AVEAF : Rudy Vallee\u2019s Variety Hour; CKAC: French Programme.8.30\tp.m.\u2014CBM: Sinfonietta; AATJZ: It\u2019s Up to You; CKAC: French Programme.9.00\tp.m.\u2014AVABC: Major Bowes\u2019 Amateur Hour; WJZ: Feature; AVEAF: Good News of 1939; CBF: Melody Weavers.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Feature.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Music Hall; WABC; Lewisohn Stadium; AA'JZ: Feature.10.30\tp.m.\u2014AVJZ: Feature; CBF; Concert Revue; CKAC; Radio Actualities.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 AVJZ: Feature; AVEAF: Gliding Swing; CBM: News; CFCF: News.At The Granada i\tUilYl lull liUW 4 11 i \\\tHIIV.¦ I 41 « \u2022 - extract, are used in the production of \u201cüvnltine\u201d\u2014the well-known tonic ! food beverage.REPAIRED AND REWOUND Ross-Biron Electric Limited.17-21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke, i\u2019hone 615 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All Classified ads must reach this office before 9 o\u2019clock on Saturday mornings.Monday through Friday, 10 o\u2019clock.SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.JOHN E.BANKS, SAAVYF1RVILLE Sawyevvillc, June 14.\u2014The death occurred at Sawyervilk on May 6.of John Edson Banks.Mr.Banks was born in East Clifton on February 17, 1864, the third son of the lato Henry Banks, and his wife, Susan Merrill.He resided in East Clifton until 1900, when he purchased the Mv.nn farm three miles from Sawyevville, where he resided until his death In January, 1901 he married Effie Ann Merrill and of this union there were five children, all of whom survive, Ruby, Mrs, Charles Davies, of ! Eaton Corner; Henrietta, of Cook-] shire; Maude, Edward and Charles, who reside at home.The funeral service was held on l May 9th conducted by the Rev.W.C.Dunn, assisted by Rev.Hagar.; Leaving the late residence at 12.30 p.m.the cortege proceeded to the United Church at East Clifton for ! service?at two p.m.The hymns, \"Safe in the Arms of Jesus,\" \u201cJesus, Saviour.Pilot Me.\u201d and \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace,\" were rendered by the East Clifton choir.The remains were laid to rest in the East Clifton Cemetery by six old neighbors of the deceased, Hugh Cairns, Charles Montgomery, E.Tannahili, Ernest Middlcmiss.Austin Bowker and Harold Westgate.Besides his immediate family.Mr.Banks leaves to mourn his loss.Charles Davies, son-in-law; Everette, Malcolm, Howard and Ruth, grandchildren, all of Eaton Corner; two sisters.Mrs.Annie Hall, of AA\u2019akc-field Mass., and Mrs.B.F.Pierce, of Bulwer; three brothers, AVilliam R .Hiram O.and Nathan J., all of Pas-sumpsie, Vt., and a number of nieces, nephews and a large circle of friends.MRS.ELSIE TYLER, OF NORTH HATLEY.North Hatley, June 14.\u2014A large circle of friends mourn the death of ja well known and highly respected^ j citizen in the person of Mrs.Elsie j Tyler, neo Alena Bennett, who ; passed away at her home in North I Hatley on Monday, May 29, 1939.The largely attended funeral was 'held from the late residence on Tues-jday, May 30, at half past one o\u2019clock.The cortege proceeded to the Baptist j Church at two o\u2019clock, where the I service was conducted by her pastor, ! Rev.AVilliam J Baxter.Mrs.Baxter sang, \u201cGoodnight and Good Morning.\u201d The flower covered casket was 'borne to its last resting place by ¦ six nephews; Messrs.Thomas Andrews.Roy Bowen, Homer Johnson, Percy Austin, Ray Bennett and Harry Lockwood.Floral offerings \u2019were numerous and beautiful, testi-1 tying to the esteem in which she was \u2019held.Mrs.Tyler Was born in Hemming-ford.Quebec, on January 3, 1862, daughter of the late AVilliam Ben-\u2019 nett and his wife Flavin Lavoie.On February 25, 1835, site was united in marriage ro Frederick William i Tyler.Although the deceased had been in failing health for several months, she was conf'ned to bed for only-two days, and her sudden passing jeame as a shock to her many friends.She was for many years a valued \u2019member of tho Bantist Church.A nephew, Rev.Grover Tyler, is minister of the First Baptist Church, Woodstock, Ont.To mourn her loss she leaves two sisters.Mrs.AYillL Bran, of East Norwalk, Conn, and Mrs.Martha Austin, of North Hatley, and many nicces and nephews as well as a host : of friends.No happier combination of stellar players has been achieved in recent months than that of Claudette Colbert and James Stewart who are to be seen starting today together on the Granada screen in \u201cIt\u2019s a Won-jderful World.\u201d Miss Colbert at last has found a delightful successor to her Academy Award winner, \u201cIt Happened One Night.\u201d James Stewart was never more happily cast than as her partner in some of the Izaniest doings ever created for the screen.The other picture is \u201cDark Journey,\u201d a spy drama.At The Premier - \u201cNever say die but always say laugh\u201d is evidently the motto of those two unbeatable comedians.Bob ; Hope and Martha Raye, in their new picture together, \u201cNever Say Die,\u2019\u2019 which opens today at the Premier I Theatre.For never in their many film adventure together have Hope and Miss Kaye got into so many amazing isituations and never have they got themselves out again with such a mixture of luck, resourcefulness and originality.For sheer laughs and good fun the new comedy even tops I their recent \u201cGive Me a Sailor, which is saying a good deal for it.The added attraction is \u201cFirst I Offenders,\u201d starring Walter Abel.POST SECURITY FOR APPEAL IN PADLOCK CASE CKAC\u2014Montreal \t\t WEAF\u2014New York \t\t.G60 WGY\u2014Schenectady \t\t KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh \t\t CHET\u2014Sherbrooke \t\t\t 1210 CBM\u2014Montreal \t\t\t 860 CFCF\u2014Montreal \t\t EXAM RESULTS MADE KNOWN AT CHERRY RIVER Sunday School Prizes for Perfect Attendance Presented by Mrs.John Fields.Cherry River, June 14.\u2014 The senior room of the Cherry River School closed for the summer vacation and reports and prizes were presented by Miss MacNaughton.Sunday School prizes for perfect attendance were also presented .by-Mrs.John Fields.Following are the standings arranged in order of merit, with percentages : Grade VII: Shirley Catchpaw, 87.2; Audrey Bates, 86; Margaret Whittier, 77.6.Grade VI: Joyce Buzzell, 80.3; Thelma Quilliams, 76.6; Olive Mc-Kelvey, 76.5; AA\u2019inona Hornett, 70.1; Earl Hornett, 60.7; Iris McKelvey, 60.4; Henry Quilliams, 54.2.Grade V: Shirley Aldrich, 80.8?Royce McKelvey, 71; Alton Whittier, 69.2; Doreen Whittier, 61.4.Prizes were presented as follows: First rank in grade VII, Shirley Catchpaw; highest marks in language in grade VII, Margaret AA\u2019hit-tier; highest marks in geography in Grade VII, Audrey Bates; highest marks in French in Grade VII, Shirley Catchpaw; highest marks in spelling in Grade VII, Audrey Bates; highest marks in arithmetic in Grade VII, Shirley Catchpaw; highest marks in health in Grade ; VII, Audrey Bates; highest marks in | reading in Grade VII, Shirley Catch-j paw; highest marks in writing in Grade VII, Margaret Whittier; first rank in Grade VI, Joyce Buzzell; highest marks in writing in Grade AH, Earl Hornett, Olive McKelvey and Joyce Buzzell; highest marks' in English literature in Grade VI, Joyce Buzzell; highest marks in language in Grade VI, Thelma Quilliams; highest marks in health in Grade VI, Henry Quilliams and Olive McKelvey; highest marks in j reading in Garde VI, Joyce Buzzell; j highest marks in spelling in Grade i VI, Iris McKelvey; highest marks 'in geography in Grade VI; Joyce Buzzell; highest marks in French in Grade VI, Thelma Quilliams; highest marks in arithmetic, Olive McKelvey; highest marks in history in Grade VI, Joyce Buzzell; first rank in Grade V, Shirley Aldrich; highest marks in reading in Grade V, Shirley Aldrich; highest marks in spelling in Grade V, Alton Whittier; highest marks in King\u2019s English in Grade V, Shirley Aldrich; highest marks in health in Grade V, Royce McKelvey; highest marks in history in Garde V, Shirley Aldrich; higlieSu marks in writing in Grade V, Alton Whittier; highest marks in geography in Grade V, Shirley Aldrich: general improvement in the room, Thelma Quilliams and Alton Whittier; highest percentage in all grades in the final examinations, Shirley Catchpaw; perfect attendance, Iris McKelvey, Alton Whittier and Shirley Aldrich NOTED PAINTING STOLEN Paris, June 14.\u2014(/P)\u2014Believing an effort would bs made to smuggle the -\u2022 stolen Matteau painting, \u201cLTnd'ifferent,\u201d to the United States, policé watched harbors and frontier stations.The painting- was stolen from the MEIGHEN, UNIVERSITY SPEAKER Pittsburgh, June 13.\u2014 (A5) \u2014Rt, Hon.Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader in the Canadian Senate, will be the principal speaker at the graduation exercises of the University of Pittsburgh tomorrow.The former Prime Minister will receive an honorary degree.Louvre Sunday while the afternoon crowds wandered through the halls.Montreal, June 14.\u2014®\u2014Security was posted here Saturday for tho appeal against Chief Justice 1 Grcenshiel-ds\u2019recent Superior Court judgment maintaining constitutionality of Quebec's \u201cPadlock Law,\u201d ! aimed at dissemination of Communistic propaganda.Mr.Justice Gre-c-nshields handed ! down his decision in the case of 'Louis Fineberg against his son-in-ila-v and tenant, Muni Taub, who refused to comply last December with ;,n eviction order served upon Fine-berg as landlord.The eviction notice was served by Provincial Police under orders from the Attor-rey-Generrl\u2019s Department which claimed Taub was using his home to disseminate Communistic propaganda.When Taub refused to vacate his home on the ground the lease had !not expired, police threatened to padlock the building which the act I permits them to dr for a period of not more than a year.Pending outcome of the Superior Court test, police were prohibited from any fukther action but when the judgment was rendered, Taub\u2019s le:.se was iannulled and hi?eviction ordered.The appeal is due to come before I five judges of the Provinc-fl Appellate Tribunal during the fall session.price is pot rcveïïYthin9 Lu y] m ons and what ywre EXTRA MEASURE GREATER STRENGTH k vohooh (jORDONS DRY GIN MZJTIl ©ffgmkss' i r il IMPORTED LONDON ENGLAND NÿujBAL fANQUERAY,GORDON & CO .LTD lONDCyj.ENGLAND C7/ic lahçiSt gin diiiiiwii in the ivolld i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.JUNE 14, 1939 PAGE SEVEN ENTERTAINMENT WAS PRESENTED AT KINGSBURY CHELSEA PENSIONERS INSPECTED Three Plays and Musical Programme Staged by Local Talent Under the Auspices of the Women\u2019s Associ-tion.Kingsbuiy, June 14.\u2014 Staged by local talent and under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Association, an entertainment in tiie Town Hall proved to he a great success and was featured by three separate plays and a musical programme.After an opening piano solo by-Lloyd Stevens, of Melbourne Ridge, the first play, \u201cOpal\u2019s Three Lovers,\u201d -was presented with the following cast: Doris Oakley, as Opal Green; Freddie Oakley, as Willie Pudge; Neil Fowler, as Tom Spindle and Gordon Davies, as Peter Wise.Mr.Frank Stoneam sang cowboy-songs before the second play which was entitled \u201cLook Out For the Constable\u201d and included Bernice Stevens, as Mrs.Purdy; Gordon Davies, as Squire Briggs; Douglas Wheleer, as Silas Meggs; Rev.V.Buchanan, as Henry Adams; Ralph Fowler, as Percy Noble, Jack Kerr, as Hosea Billings and Neil Fowler, ac Philander Rogers.Oldtime music was provided by Mr.Lloyd Norris, of South Durham, Spanish guitar and mouth organ, Mr.Herbie Stevens, violin, Mr.John Hawker, guitar, and Miss Bernice Stevens at the piano, after which the third play \u201cIt Paid to Advertise,\u201d was staged.Characters were Rev.V.Buchanan, as Uncle Zeb; Herbie Stevens, as Jack, his nephew; Grace Fowler, as Nellie, bis niece; Mrs.V.Buchanan, as widow Bumpus; Elaine Doyle, as Sally Hines and Ada Fowler, as Maggie Maloney.To conclude the programme Mr.John Hawker sang cowboy songs and SHARP PAINS SHOT THROUGH KNEES SPH,.:;/ .*\u2022«.J.L\t:Æ: l1 r._______ Founder\u2019s Day at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, home for old and disabled soldiers, was recently celebrated The hospital was founded by Charles II, built by the famous architect, Sir Christopher When, and opened in 1694 The Duke of Gloucester, himself a cav airy office!-, visited the hospital and inspected the pensioners, who are known to visitors to London by their distinctive uniforms.This picture shows the pensioners giving three cheers for the King after their inspection.The Duke of Gloucester is seen right, standing at the foot of the statue.a vote of thanks was expressed by the chairman.Rev.V.Buchanan, to Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf who sponsored this programme.Woman Suffered 10 Years Since coming here from England 10 years ago,\u201d writes a married woman, \u201cI have suffered badly from rheumatic pains.I bought medicine, lotions, liniments, and have taken concoctions until I was tired spending my money.I heard of Kruschen Salts so often, that I bought one day I\u2019d try that.By this time my kneer were frequently full of terrible pains.I bought a bottle of Kruschen, and took a teaspoonful every morning.It had no effect.But my husband said \u2018Persevere! Give it a chance to act.\u2019 Well, I did and ¦before long my knees were nearly normal.I kept on, and believe me I am not like the same woman.I walked four miles the other day and felt fine, whereas before I could hardly walk across the floor.\u201d \u2014 (Mrs.) E.A.What more need be said about the relief that Kruschen Salts can bring to sufferers from the pains and stiffness of rheumatism?General Notes Mrs.M.D.Watters attended the annual meeting of the Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbyterial at Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.W.Vickers and daughter, Elsie, visited Mrs.A.Parler and Mr.and Mrs.C.Sinclair at Drummondville.Mr, and Mrs.L.Harris, of Valois, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Watters.Mr.and Mrs.E.G Sims, Miss Hazel Sims and Mr.¦and Mrs.Eric Johnston, of Melbourne Ridge, were guests at the ¦same home Mr.M.D.Watters and Mr.William Fowler were in Lennoxville to attend an Ayershire meeting.Rev.V.Buchanan is spending a few days in Montreal where he is attending a conference.Mr.Alex Fowler, of Lennoxville, and Miss Alta Pease, of Cleveland, were tea guests of the foimier\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Fonder.Mr.D.Lemoine and Mrs.L.Taylor were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf.SOUTH DURHAM The ladies of the Women\u2019s Association of the United Church gave oeial and mystery sale.The color Otterburn Park were guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.H.Richmond.Mrs.John Duff, of Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.John Mitchell.Miss Lillie Beacon is improving under the care of her sister, Mrs.N.Lyster, of Montreal, and Mrs.Hannah Reed, of Ely.Rev.Mr.W.E.Johnston and Mr.W.H.Richmond are in Montreal attending the United Church conference.Mr.and Mrs.James Proulx, of Montreal, spent a day at their home here.GLEN LLOYD Miss Agnes Guy has gone to Hatley after spending two months with her parents here.Mrs, W.G, White and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley White and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roland White.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cummings and son, Norman, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Downes.Mr.C.George, of Milby, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred George.ors gathered around the camp fire-where a sing-song and toasted marshmallows were enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Wadleigh, of Littleton, N.H., were calling on Mrs.A.E.Labcree.Mr.and Mrs.Galdwin Blodgett and their children, Clayton.Mabel and Gerald were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rowe in Coaticook.Mrs.S.Boyd, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Laberee.Master Clayton Blodgett spent a week-end in Sherbrooke as a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Dawson.Mrs.Eva Facteau, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Facteau and Mr.and Mrs-Lawrence, of Lyndonville, Vt., were visitors at tho home of Mr.and Mrs.Gladwin Blodgett and Mrs.E.Blodgett, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Wilkins and infant son, Peter, of Magog, were week-end guests of Mrs.R.Copping and Mr.L.Copping Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Laberee, their two children.Kenneth and Eleanor, and Miss Mildred Hemming were visiting in Sawyerville at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Carr.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Caswell and secretary of the Quarterly Board of the United Church of Canada for the South Stukely Circuit for many years.It was a great surprise to the community when it became known that Mr.Pearson had sold his farm and was leaving for Waterloo to reside there until further plans could be made.The best of good wishes follow Mr.and Mrs.Pearson, Miss Laura and Master Ralph.Mrs.Ray Stowe, her son, Charles, and Mr.and Mrs, S.G.Quilliams attended the Stowe-Funk wedding in the United Church, Cowansville.Congratulations were extended Mayor and Mrs, F.G.Johnson who celebrated their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary on June 6.Both are well and active and hopes are entertained that they may be spared to celebrate their diamond wedding.Mrs.L.A.Peters and her son who went to the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass following the loss of their own home by fire, are now living in a temporary dwelling until their bungalow can be built.Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Phelps were much feted on their 20th anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.H.Salisbury, of Granby, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury.Mrs.Edna Luce, who spent the winter with her daughter.Mrs.John Hoy, and family, in St.Albans, Vt., has returned to her home here with her son, Mr.Irving Luce.Mrs.Stevens and her son, who have been with Mrs.Carrie Goddard for some time, have returned to Montreal.Mrs.H.Comstock, who spent several days with her mother, Mrs.Wilkins, of Manson-ville, is now with Mrs.Goddard.The Brill Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin.Word have been received from Santa Fe, N.M., of the death of Mr.j Donald Johnston on June 3.Followin':' the death of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Johnston, in Granby several years ago, Mr.Johnson with his sister, Nettie, (Mrs.Frank King), moved to New Mexico.He leaves a widow and little daughter besides his only sister.and Mr.and Mrs.K, A.MacDonald, Mrs.T.Gerrard, of VVaterville, visited her daughter, Mrs.George MacDonald.Mrs.K.D.MacLeod spent a weekend with friends in Scotstown.Mrs.J.J.MacDonald has returned home after spending a week visiting her daughter, Mrs, F.Whyte, and Mr.Whyte, in Sherbrooke.Sim was accompanied home by Mrs.Whyte and voung daughter.Miss Frances MacDonald, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with her «ister, Mrs.M.E.Murray, and Mr.Murray and her brothers, George and Walter.Mr.and Mrs.Angus R.MacDonald and children, Margaret and Douglas, | of Montreal, are spending some time ¦ as guests of Mrs.MacDonald\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Nicholson.Those from here who took in the play, \"Gypsy Rover,\u201d in Scotstown were Mr.and Mrs.F, MacKenaie, Miss Mary MacLeod, Mr.and Mrs.A.W, Murray, Mr.and Mrs.John E.MacDonald and Mr.Eddy MacLeod.| Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Murray and 1 family were visiting friends in Scots-1 town.Mrs.John N.MacKenzie and her daughter.Jean, spent a day in Scotstown and attended services in St.Paul's Church.Mr.and Mrs.Neil MacDonald and son, Ronnie, of Springhill, were calling on Mr.MacDonald\u2019s sister, Mrs.R.C.Van, and Mr.Van.Mr.John M.Mackay spent a weekend in Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs.M.Ross and Mr.and Mrs.A.D, Morrison spent a day in Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs.Angus J.MacDonald have returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs.G.N.MacDonald and Mrs.W.H.MacDonald attended the communion service in Scotstown.Messrs.Murdo MacArthur and T.Proulx were in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Margaret Morrison was a recent guest of friends in Scotstown.A number from here attended an |\tc]lal.]eS) of Montreal, were visit- auction sale at Mr.Sam LonS- Jors at the honle of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Caswell.Mr.and Mrs.Fred George and son, \u201e, .œ ,\t,\td u : t \u201e f.i Mr.and Mrs.Hebert LaRoche, of \"Jt\tu».«^ vi».,.,I .ih» home o! spent a day at Thetford Mines, Mrs.W.G.White spent an after scheme was carried out in red, white !noon as gues, or Mrs.Alger Pattei-and blue.Miss Mountain and Mrs.|s011-\t, Janies P.Miller had charge of the Mr.and Mrs.Joseph M light veie mystery table and Mrs.W.H.Rich-| guests of Mrs, Carrie Haskett, mond the cafeteria table.Proceed?were very satisfactory.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.James P.Millar were Mr.and Mrs.Marion and daughter, Lois, Mrs Edith Christian and daughter, Mary and Mr.and Mrs.John Fee, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Fee and daughters, of Melbourne.Mrs.A.J.Oakley, of Windsor, and Miss Billingsley, of Sherbrooke, were me ton was caueci ana une minuiea guests of Mrs.D.Foley and Mrs.jof the previous meeting were read Griffith.\ti after which the business meeting ad- Mr.and Mrs.Charles Watt, of\u2019journed and the members and visit- SAND HILL The young people held a marshmallow roast at a meeting which was presided over by the president, Miss Muriel Hemming, and was opened with the hymn, \u201cOnward Christian Soldiers\u201d and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The roll was called and the minutes Mr.and Mrs.E.Hemming.WEST BOLTON The Y, P.S.meeting held in the Creek Church was purposely shortened owing to the death of Mrs.H.Williams whose funeral proved to be one of the largest held here for some time.The community feels its loss deeply, especially the Ladies\u2019 Association of the Creek Church, of which Mrs.Williams was one of the oldest member.Another loss to the Association is the departure of the president, Mrs.L, L.Pearson, and Mr, Pearson, the latter having been financial BIRCHTON Served on the ¦ ¦*£, aucx sr*- Royal Train ZAGÆRBEER By Appointment to Tweedsmuir Governor- His Excellency Lord General of Canada M A D Ë AT TH Ê DAWES BREWERY, MONTREAL Mrs.J.G.Cowdy has gone to Toronto to visit her sister.Mrs.Bunt, accompanied her mother on the trip.On the evening prior to her departure members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid gathered to present Mrs.Cowdy with a beautiful box of stationery.Rev, and Mrs.Bunt are spending the week in Montreal, where Mr.Bunt is attending the sessions of the annual conference of the United Church.Miss Elizabeth Bunt spent last week at Bulweir at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rogers.A number of the younger ladies of the community gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Galen Grapes for a surprise party in honor of Miss Mae Harbinson.Miss Edith Thompson spent a week-end at the home of her sister\u2019, Mrs.J.Murray.Master Peter Parker took a train trip to South Roxton to spend a day with his father, returning in the evening.Mr.Walter Hodgman attended the annual conference of the United Church in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Rick and daughter, of Montreal, were calling ah.the home of Mrs.0.DesRuis-seaux, Mrs.0.J.Faige has returned froi» Lennoxville, where she spend a few days with friends.Mr.Albert Scott has moved his family here from Sherbrooke and are living in the Harbinson home.The many friends of Mrs.Marvin Hodge will be pleased to know that she is able to be about in a wheelchair in the hospital after the recent fracture to her hip.Mr.and Mrs.Roy DesRuisseaux and niece, of Scotstown, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.LaBonte and were calling at the home of Mr.F.DesRuisseaux.Mrs, 0.Des Ruisseaux and Mrs.W.Rowe spent a week-end at Ascot visiting Mr.Anson Rowe and family.Miss Doris Bridgette, of Sutton, has been visiting relatives in town.VALE PERKINS Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Rice, of Brovnvdle Junction, Maine, were visiting their sister, Mrs.Homer Gardner, and Mr.Gardner, and family.Mrs.Arthur Lahue and children are spending an indefinite time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, F.A.Jewett.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Heath, of Highga.te, have moved to their cottage on Lake Memphremagog for the- summer months.:Mr.and Mrs.John George, of GeorgeviUe, were guests of relatives in town, and their mother, Mrs.E.J.George, returned with them to spend a few days and go to see the King and Queen at, Sherbrooke.Mr.Urban Darling is a guest of his niece, Mrs.George Logan, at Glen Sutton.Mrs.Homer Gardner, daughter, Miriam, and son, Lyle, motored to Magog.Mr.Homer Gardner is a guest for a fortnight of his daughter, Mrs.Clifton Jersey, and family, at Man-sonville.Inspector Wells visited the local school.He met with a group to pick a location for a new school-ho use to be built this summer.MILAN Miss Aleene Murray was hostess at a largely attended meeting of the Sunbeam Mission Band.After adjournment the hostess served tea and dainty refreshments, being assisted in her pleasant hospitable duties by her mother, Mrs.M.E.Murray.Inspector of Schools C.W.Had.of Lennoxville, visited the local school.Mr.and Mrs.John E.MacDonald were in Marble-ton, as guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Weyland.Mr.D.K.MacDonald, of Montreal, is a guest of his brother.Mr.P.K.MacDonald, and Mrs.MacDonald, O10S ÙWNSMS \"HAVff EVERYTHING Wwm Otdsmobile Illustrated m because $piin9>na Otasi\"0 Select Six\u201d coach with Trunk 0-1S9B Low monthly payments on the General Motors Instalment Plan OiPSMOStlE 'SELECT SIX\u201d * SEVENTY * \"EIGHTY* LET your eye fake in the stunning J Style header beauty of this new Olds \"Select Six\" .check up on the extra features it offers , .sample its thrilling 95-h.p.performance .and look at its new low price tag ! Then you'll know why we say Oldsmobile owners \"have everything\" for fine-car motoring at small-car cost ! This new Olds, priced just above the lowest, gives you everything for style, comfort, performance, safety .See it at our showrooms today.Go for a Ride \u2014 and you'll éo for an Oldsmobile.WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED \u2014 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke.DYSON & ARMSTRONG \u2014 Richmond.BACHAND & DIONNE LIMITEE\u2014Coaticook.IAN W.CRANDALL \u2014 Knowlton.JOHNSON\u2019S MOTOR SALES \u2014 Cowansville.YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER .SERVICE PLUS RELIABILITY Evil's Enjoy HOT MEALS in the open! % PORTABLE OVEN\u2014Will cook complete oven-dinner for eight as efficiently and perfectly as a standard electric oven.Low in cost and economical in operation.ROASTER\u2014A complete and compact electric oven occupying only 2 feet of shelf space.Fully insulated, easy to clean.Ideal for summer homes.HOTPLATE\u2014Ideal for late supper \u2022nacks, light summer meals, warming baby\u2019s bottle.Quick, instant heat for any purpose.with an Electric Roaster Even MEN will enjoy picnics when you serve them HOT MEALS cooked at home in a portable electric roaster or electric oven and served piping hot at the picinc.Use it anytime for cooking entire meals without the heat and dirt of an old-fashioned stove.Gives best results for all baking and roasting.Give yourself a better summer\u2014buy an automatic electric roaster or oven today.-.A few dollars down will put one in your home.Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u2018\u2018Owned by those it serves,, \\ I PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939, NEWS FINANCIAL AND MARKET OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS #- MONTREAL STOCK Rie following quotations of today\u2019s prices stock exchanges are furnished by EXCHANGE on the Montreal and New York McManamy & Walsh: Bell Telephone .Brazilian .Building Products.B.C.Power \"A\".Can.Cement .Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Car & Fdy, Pfd.Can.Celanese .Can.Pac\u2019fie .Con.Smelters.Dom.Glass .Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d.Foundation Co-.Gen.Steel Wares.Hollinger Consol- -.Imperial Tobacco.\t\u2022\u2022\u2022 Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete .>\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 ¦ International Nickel.Massev Harris .\u2022\u2022\u2022' .Montreal Power.National Breweries.Noranda.St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass A\u2019 St Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan .Steel Company of Canada .Winnipeg Electric \u201cA\u201d .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 1 \u2022 Air Reduction .Am.Can .Am.Smelting .Am.T.& T.Anaconda Copper Atchison .Bethlehem Steel .Can.Pacific.Chrysler - Com- Solvents .Del.& Hudson .Du Pont .General Electric .General Motors .Inter.Harvester .Kennecott.Montgomery Ward Northern Pacific .N- Y.Central.Penn.R.R.Itepublic Steel .Sears Roebuck Standard Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific .Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas Oil Corp.Union Pacific ,.United Aircraft .U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Westinghouse Wool worth .Warner Bros.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022!* \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022¦\u2022¦ »\u2022\u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 « \u2022 Open\tHigh\tI/OW\tNoon 177\t177\t177\t177 9Vé\t9%\t9%\t9% 16%\t16%\t16%\t16% 27%\t27%\t27%\t27% 8\t8\t8\t8 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 21\t21\t21\t21 17\t17\t17\t17 4 Vi\t41/4\t4 Vi\t4 Vi 41 Vi\t41 Vi\t40%\t40% 113\t113\t113\t113 11%\t11%\t11%\tM% 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 6\t6\t6\t6 15\t15\t15\t16 16%\t16%\t1161/*\t16% 14%\t16\t14%\t15 22\t22\t22\t22 48%\t48%\t48%\t48% 6\t5\t4%\t4% 5%\t5%\t5%\t5% 32%\t32%\t32%\t32% 41%\t41%\t41%\t41% 79%\t79%\t79%\t79% 10\t10\t10\t10 27\t27\t27\t27 20 Vi\t201/4\t20%\t20% 76 Vi\t76V4\t761/*\t76% 1.75\t1.75\t1.75\t1.75 (CHANGE\t\t\t Onen\tHigh\tLow\tNo or.52\t52\t52\t52 951/4\t951/4\t94%\t94% 41%\t41 %\t41%\t41% I641/2\tUM%\t164\t164 24\t24%\t24\t24% 28\t28\t27%\t27% 66\t56V4\t56\t56 4Vi\t4V4\t4'/*\t4% 68%\t68%\t68\t68 ICA\t10V4\t10%\t10% 16%\t16%\t16%\t16% 148 Vi\tI48V4\t148 V*\t146% 315%\t36%\t35%\t35% 441/s\t44%\t44\t44 59\t59\t5.9\t59 33\t33\t33\t33 50%\t50%\t49%\t49% 8\t8\t8\t8 14'4\t14%\t14 Vi\t14% 17%\t17%\t17%\t17% 15%\t15%\t15%\t15% 75\t75\t76\t75 44 Vi\t44 Vi\t43%\t43% 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 28%\t28%\t28%\t28% 38 Vi\t38 Vi\t38 Vi\t38% 9T%\t94%\t94%\t94% 36%\t36%\t36%\t36% 411/4\t41%\t41 Vi\t41% 47\t47\t46%\t46% 98%\t99\t98%\t98% 4fi\t48\t47%\t47% MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Montreal, June 14.\u20141®\u2014Receipts on Montreal livestock markets today were forty-two cattle, twenty-four sheep and lambs, fifty-nine hogs and 135 calves.Calves were firmer.Other classes of livestock were steady.There were not enough early cattle sales to make a market.Calves were in gwd demand.Good veals made $7 to $7.50 with an odd top selling: late on Tuesday at $8, Medium kinds were mostly $6.50 and commion light veals dr'wn to $5.Drinkers were $4 to $4.50.The few lamhs offered were sold in mixed1 lets at $11 per cwt.Sheep ranged from $2.50 to $4.Bacons were $9.25 fed and watered and $9.50 off trucks.Selects drew $1 premium, wit> the regular cuts ¦on off grades.Sews were from $5 to $5.50.Hogs siold on rail grades brought $12.70 for bacons cold vreight.*- MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS * #- The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Marie\u2019 are furnished by McManamv & Walsh: \tOpen\tHigh 23%\tLow 23%\tNoon 28% P A Oil\t\t \u201e .\t\t22% 4%\t99 y?\t22% \t\t\t4%\t4% \t\t3%\t\t3% \t\t19% 9%\t19% 9%\t19% 9% \t\t\t\t \t\t11%\t11 Vi\t11% *- Aldermac .Aunor .Base Metals .Bidgood-Kirkland .Canadian Malartio .Central Cadillac .Central Patricia - Chibougnmau .Coniaurum.Dome .East Malartic.Eldorado .Falconbridge .Hardrock Gold .Hudson Bay .Kerr Addison .Kirkland Lake .Lako Shore .Lamaque.Little Long Lac .Macassa .MacLeod Cockshutt Malartic Goldfields McIntyre.McKenzie Red Lake McWatters .Mining Corporation Mon eta .O'Brien.- Pamour.Paymaster .Pend Oreille .Perron .Powell-Rouyn .Preston E.Dome .Sherritt .Siscoe .San Antonio .Sladen Malartic .Stadacona .Sullivan .Thompson Cadillac .Teck Hughes .Ventures .Waite Amulet .Wood Cadillac.Wright Hargreaves .OILS - Anglo-Canadian .Calgary Edmonton .Calmont.Dalhousie .Davies.Home Oii.Okalta .Close ,38 2.50 .15 .18 .78 .24'i 2.55 * .14 té 1.60 325i 2.60 1.31 Opening .32 2.48 .IfiB .19 .78 *.24! 2 2.61 B .14 Vi 1.51B 32% 2.56 1.31 5.25 12 Noon .32 2.43 .16S .19 .78 .24 té 2.58S .14 Vé 1.64 S 32% 2.68 1.31 5.50 S 1.10\t1.08\t1.13 33\t32%\t33 1.87\t1.87\t1.85 1.53\t1.52\t1.51 38%\t38 Vi\t38% 6.65\t6.65\t6,65 3.00\t3.00\t3.00 4.90\t4.95\t4.95 2.14\t2.15\t2.21 .71%\t.71%\t.71 57% 1.33 .49 1.25 1.16 2.55 2.95 .44 1.38 1.84 2.00 1.62 .99 1.22 1.82 .43 .53 .18 4.20 5.00 7.05 ,13 8.30 1.04 2.10 .40 .32 2.35 1.16 57 1.32 .4 SB 1.35 1.16B 2.51 2.96 .44 1.36B 1.85 1.9 IB 1,62 1.00 1.22 1.80 .43 .52 ,85B .12% 57 1.32 .60S 1,36 1.20S 2.65 2.95 .45 1.40S 1.89 1.99S 1.62 .99 1.22 1.80 .43 .52 .87 % S 1 .ISS Country And Dairy Products Prices Montreal, June 14.\u2014Trading was active at the Commodity Exchange, both butter and cheese being sold in heavier quantities than usual.The butter market was fractionally easier, with quietness in the export held contributing to the lower tendency as wed as the heavier offerings.The cheese market was about steady.The egg market was easier, with receipts slightly in excess of demand.New potatoes were cheaper in barrels, other lines being steady.Poultry was unchanged.Sale's of spot butter at the Commodity Exchange were 1,600 boxes of 92 score at 22c, and 350 boxes of 38 score at 2le.Closing prices were posted as 21 7,s c to 22c for 92 score and 2!c traded for 38 score, the former comparing with a close of 22 Vi c Monday.The open spot, market was off another !4c, being 22 !4c.Two November futures sold at 23,/éc and one brought 23 %c.Futures closed VsC to %c lower at 22c to 22 Vic for June, 22Véc to 22%c for July, 22%c to 22%c to 22 %c for July, 22 %c to 22 %c for August, 226/8C to 22%c for September, 22 %c to 23V$c for November.Small lots to the retail trade were selling by jobbers at 23c to 23Vée for solids and 23Véc to 24c for prints.Sales of spot cheese at the Commodity Exchange aggregated 1,000 boxes, being 100 Quebec colored at 11 %c, 100 Quebec colored at 11 13-16c, 400 Quebec white at 11 %c and 400 Quebec White at 11 11-16c.Closing prices were posted at 11 11-16c to 11 %, c for Quebec white and 11 13-16c bid for Quebec colored.The open cheese market was 12Vbc for Ontario white, 1214c for Ontario colored, 11 %c for Quebec white, and 12c for Quebec colored.Graded shipments of eggs just 1 arriving in the city in large lots jwere selling on spot at 21c to 22c for A-large, 18-19c for A-medium, |17Véc to 18c for B and 15-16c for jC, Offerings at the Commodity Exchange were at 21!éc, 18c, 17c and 15c, respectively.Small lots to the retail trade were selling by jobbers in cartons, and two cents less for loose, as follows: A-l large, 30c; A-l medium, 27c; A-l pullets, 25c; A-large, 26c; A-medium, 23c to 24c; A-pullets or 13, 22c: C, 20c.New potatoes were $4.50 for No.1 Virginia and $3.50 for B Virginia, per barrel' $2.75 for No.1 i Virginia, $1.75 for B Virginia, '$1.75 to $1.85 for B-grade North and South Caro'ina, and $2.25 to $2.50 for California No.1 B.per 100 lbs., while old stock was $1.05 to $1.15 for Maine or N.B.Mountains, per 80 lbs., and $1.25 to $1.35 for P.E.I.Mountains, per 90 lbs.On the poultry market wholesale houses were quoting the retail trade the following prices for dressed stock, A-grade, and two cents less for B-grade: Turkeys, 27-28c: milk-fed chickens, 27c to 29c: selected chickens, 26c to 27Véc; fresh fowl, 23c; Brome Lake ducklings, 27c; geese, 22c to 23c.HEADS CHURCH Rev.Dr.Stuart C.Parker, Minister of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Chucrh in Toronto, who has been chosen Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, now in session In Midland, Ont.Bonds and Banks Canadienne Commerce , Montreal ., Royal .BANKS Last Sale .\t167 .170 Vé .211% .190 Net Change + 1 \u2014 U BRITISH ROYALTY TERRORIST TARGETS FOREIGN EXCHANGES The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: New York Montreal TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE #-# The following quotations of today\u2019s prices un the Toronto Stock Exchange are furnished by McA\u2019NuIty and Bishop.Sherbrooke Trust Building: Yesterday\u2019s I STOCK AVERAGES ; \u2014-* Compiled by the Montreal Stock Exchange:\t\t\t \t\t10\t20 \t\tUtil.\tInd.Close\t, ,\t66.6\t72.8 Prev.\tDay.\t66.9\t73.0 -Week\tAgo.\t67.0\t72.6 30\t15 Comb.Golds 70.S 112.10 71.0 111.40 70.7 112.36 Month Ago Year Ago .1939 High.1939 Low .1938 High.1938 Low .1937 High \u2022 1937 Low .1929 High ¦ 1929 Low .65.2 62.5 70.1 60.4 69.3 57.6 92.5 64.7 198.4 125.0 4.20\t4.20 4.90\t4.90 6.90\t6.85 .13\t.13 8.30\t8.30 1.04\t1.05 2.10\t2.10 34 B\t.38S .39B\t.44 S 31B\t.32% S 2.35\t2.35 1.15\t1.15 68.6\t67.5 109.56 68,4\t66.4 122.71 85.0\t79.1 126.48 66.5\t65,4 103.86| 88.8\t81.9 130.77 1 61.1\t60.5 103.061 122.2\t109.5 146.59 66.2\t65.9 98.24 174.5\t182.8 .83.9\t98.6\t.equals 100,\t The leaves of the coffee plant, insihad of the bean, are brewed in western Sumatra.CANADIAN BONDS Following are the Closing bid and asked quotations as at June 14, as furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds: 2\u2019s, June 1, 1944 .lOO1^ 101',:.21/2,S Oct.15.1939 .ItOVs 101% 2V2\u2019s, Nov.15, 1944 .,10'2% 103% 2Vé\u2019s, June 1, 1943 ,.10'2% 103% 3\u2019s, Oct.15, 1942 .103%\t104% 3\u2019s, Perps.94%\t95y2 3\u2019s, June 1, 1950-55 .lOOVs 101% 3\u2019s, June 1, 1953-58 .99% 10'0% 3V4\u2019s, July 1, 1946-49 .104\t105 3V4\u2019s, Nov.15.1948-51 .103\t104 3Vi\u2019s, July 1, 1956-66 .101% 102% 3Vé\u2019s, Oct.15, 1944-49 .104Vé 105V2 4's.Oct.15, 1939 .100% 101% 4\u2019s, Oct.15, 1943-45 .107% 108% 4\u2019s, Oct.15, 1947-52 .108% 109% 4Vé\u2019s.Sept.1.1940 .lOSVé IO4V2 4%\u2019s, Oct.15, 1944 .,.111% 112% 4Vé\u2019s, Feb.1.1946 .112% 113% 4%\u2019s, Nov.1, 1946-56 .110% 111% 4Vé\u2019s, Nov.1, 1947-57 .111V4 112V4 4%\u2019s, Nov.1.1948-58 .111% 112% 4Vé\u2019s, Nov.1, 1949-59 .112% 113% 5\u2019s, Nov.15, 1941 .107Vs 108% Sterling\u2014 Demand .Cables ., Australia .New Zealand France .Belgium .Italy.Switzerland .Holland ., Germany ., Sweden .Norway ., Denmark .Brazil .Poland .Hong Kong .Yen.U.S.dollars Can.dollars Close.4.68 Vé 4.68% 3.74 3.76 .026 .170 .053 .226 .532 .401 .241 .235 .209 .054 .188 .291 .273 Close.4.69% 4.69'-3.75 3.77 .027 .170 .053 .226 .532 .402 .242 .236 .209 .054 .189 .291 .273 3-16 P.3-16 D.5\u2019s, Oct.15, 1943 .111% 112% Dom.Gov\u2019t.Guaranteed: C.N.R.2\u2019s, 1942 .100 Vé C.N.R.2\u2019s, 1943 .100% C.N.R.2V4\u2019s, 1944 .101V4 C.N.R.2 Vi\u2019s, 1946 .99 Vé C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1944 .104% C.N.R.3\u2019s.1945-50 .100Vi C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1948-52 .99% C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1948-53 .99% C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1954-59 .98% fC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1951 .115V4 fC.N.R.4%\u2019s.1956 .,,.116% \u2022C.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1957 .116% fC.N.R.4%\u2019s.1955 .118% C.N.R.5\u2019s, 1954 .119% fC.N.R.5\u2019s, 1949-69 .120% tC N W I S S 5\u2019s, 1955 .IMont.Harbor 5\u2019s.1949-69 .120% fG.T.P.3\u2019s, 1962 .99% fG.T.P.4\u2019s, 1962 .109Vi t\u2014Payable Canada, New Yo London.\u2022\u2014Payable Canada and New 101% 101% 102 Vi 100 % 105% 101 Vi 100% 100% 99% nevi 117% 117%.119% 120% 121 Vi .120% 122 122 101% 111 Vi rk and York.M ËËËÊM Duchess of Kent Princess Royal Scotland Yard investigates likely terrorist plot against British royalty following assassination attempt on Duchess of Kent, shown at left stepping from residence at No.3 Belgrave Square, London, where she was fired on with shotgun.Window in London home of Princess Royal, right, only sister of King George VI, was shattered by pellet\u2014probably a\u2019bullet.UNBEATABLE BARGAINS AT MONTREAL SHOE STORE OPERATED BY J.B.LEFEBVRE LIMITED 14 WELLINGTON NORTH and 88 WELLINGTON NORTH, SHERBROOKE STRIKING CHOICE OF LADIES\u2019 WHITE SHOES\u2014 Notice Our Low Prices ! MEN\u2019S WHITE SHOES SPECIAL VALUE AT «1.99 LADIES\u2019 BEACH SHOES MEN\u2019S SPORT SHOES REAL BARGAIN AT Running Boots for Boys Brown or White Canvas Running Boots, Sizes 1 to 5, SPECIAL! .58 Rubber Soles and Heels.Wonderful value at Bargain for Children .Brown or White Canvas Sandals.Rubber Sole.A Real Opportunity for Girls Smart style in white shoes.Leather soles and rubber heels.ONLY LADIES\u2019 SLIPPERS MONTREAL SHOE STORE Operated By J.B.LEFEBVRE LIMITED.New Boudoir Slippers.Multi-Color Prints.Special for Children Brown Leather Sandals.They hava Crepe Rubber Soles 14 Wellington St.N., Tel: 3150 88 Wellington St.N., Tel: 3704 I i t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939, PAGE NINE ONKM [WORLD! Rr y ADAPTÉD fR.OM TWÉ /V\\£TflO GOIDWYN MAVf rs PlCTUHt bY ' GERTRUDE GELBIN Copyright, 1939, Loew\u2019a Inc.CHAPTER TWELVE IT\u2019S A WONDERFUL WORLD! For a moment, Lieutenant Miller blinked at Edwina ir amazement.\u201cWhat did you say, Miss?\u201d \u201cI said,\u201d cried Edwina, \u201cthat Guy Johnson is the murderer !\u201d \u201cShut up, you nitwit,\" Cap Streeter exploded.\u201cThat\u2019s no way to play crazy \u2014 \u201d \"He\u2019s a murderer, I tell you\u201d she continued.\u201cHe killed Dolores Gonzales.She was my friend \u2014 my dearest friend.He murdered her because he found Willie Heyward in her room.And he framed Heyward \u2014 for revenge \u2014 \u201d \u201cSay \u2014 who are you talkin' about?\u2019\u2019 asked Sergeant Koretz.\u201cJohnson,\u201d she explained.\u201cGuy Johnson.And I can prove everything I\u2019m saying \u2014 \u201d \u201cJust a minute.\u201d interrupted Miller.\u201cWhat are you trying to tell us, Miss Corday?\u201d \u201cHe jumped off the train,\u201d Edwin;\u2019.explained, \u201cbecause there was knew we\u2019d get you sometime, Johnson \u2014 and get you right!\u201d \u201cFour miles \u2014 straight ahead?\u201d Miller questioned.\u201cYes,\u201d cried Edwina,\" And hur-ry \u2014 hurry \u2014 and keep Johnson ! covered, please \u2014 he\u2019s a desperate man \u2014 \u201d \u201cI got him covered, Madame,\u201d Koretz comforted.Miller turned to her with a smile.\u201cIf you\u2019d care to sit next to me, little lady \u2014 you might feel safer\u2014\u201d \u201cOh \u2014 thank you,\u2019 she breathed \u2014 and with a triumphant smile at Guy, she climbed over to the front seat.The car whizzed down the road at top speed, only to grind to a stop at Viladi\u2019s Tourist Camp.Koretz, shoving Guy and Streeter ahead, Miller and Edwina rushed to the Cabin marked three ! Edwina tried the handle \u2014 \u201cIt\u2019s locked \u2014 \u201d she warned.\u201cStand aside \u201d Koretz ordered.\u201cI\u2019ll bust it open.\u201d He set himself like a right / As the Spices J of Araby L.- ^Eileen Farrc.I 57.Class II, Jr.: | Bessie Gavlor, 84.Douglas Willey, S3, Class I: Doris Gaylor, 85, Leon I McGill, 80, Sylvia Davis, 78, Joyce Fuller, ti8.| Mr.G.Wedge, Mrs.N.Wedge, [Mrs.C.Randall and Mrs.H.Gardner, went to Sutton.I Mr.- and Mrs.L.Arthur, Mrs.T.j Consens and Mrs.E.Johnson, of Bolton Centre, were guests at the - ! home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Johnson.Reports Presented and Of- Mr.Garnet Wedge and Mr.T.ficials Named at Annuali^J® £ Meeting of Immanuel; Grant Windle, of Knowlton, were Finances in Ex*!^0^^ome of Mr-and Mrs' CO.NCRECATION REVIEWS YEAR Church cellent Condition.IÜ M i \u201cWhat in blazes is 111**\u201d™ going on herd\u201d | \u2014 there was someone who knew about his crime \u2022\u2014 that poor actor he murdered tonight \u2014 \u201d \u201cJohnson murdered him?\u201d asked Koretz.She nodded.\u201cI pretended I loved that murderer.I pretended I was helping him \u2014 \u201d \u201cShe\u2019s crazier than a bedbug, \u2019 Cap cried.\u201cAnd I got all the evidence,\u201d she shouted.\u201cThe letters he wrote to Dolores.They\u2019re Rt Viladi\u2019s Tourist Camp in Cabin Three.He was trying to get there when you caught him.That poor dead actor had them .\u201cListen,\u201d protested Cap desperately.\u201cThis lady is a goon.I tell you Guy Johnson never killed nobody.Come on, take us to New York \u2014 \u201d Cap stopped short as Guy gave him a sudden jab in the stomach.\u201cHey \u2014 \u201d roared Cap \u2014 \u201d what s the idea \u2014 \u201d\t\u201e\t, A second jab from Guy silenced him.\t,.r\t.Edwina held up her chm.\u2022Look at this where he hit me \u2014 he tried to murder me when he saw I knew something \u2014 \u201d Miller eyed her for a hard moment.\u201cMadame,\u201d he said at last, \u201care you telling the truth?\u201d \u201cEvery word,\u201d she said eagerly.\u201cI swear by my eyes.If you knew me better you\u2019d understand what that means.It means something sacred to me.I swear by my eyes that Guy Johnson is a murderer\u2014 \u2019 \u201cWhat have you got to say,\u201d Johnson?\u201d Guy turned to Edwina with a snarl.She cowered for safety.\u201cYou dirty snake,\u201d he hissed.She laughed mockingly.\u201cYou thought I loved you, didn\u2019t you?You thought I was just a silly little fool you could use \u2014 and then throw away \u2014 \u201d Cap Streeter groaned.\u201cWTiat is this?\u201d Am I going nuts?\u201d \u201cListen to him,\u201d Edwina cried\u2014 \u201cListen to Streeter pretend he doesn\u2019t know.He was in on it \u2014 on both murders \u2014¦ Cap felt himself ooze into unconsciousness.\u201cI\u2019m going screwy,\u201d he moaned \u2014 \u201cnuts \u2014 so help me \u2014 \u201d Guy.turned enhim fiercely.\u201cKeep your month shut, Streeter, Noboy\u2019s going to believe her \u2014 \u201d \u201cThey\u2019ll beiieve the letters in Cabin Three!\u201d she cried triumphantly.\u201cThey\u2019ll believe' the threats you cut on paper \u2014 and they\u2019ll believe his dairy \u2014 \u201d \u201cWhose dairy?\u201d demanded Lieutenant Miller.\u201cThe dead actor\u2019s!\u201d she answered.\u201cHe kept a dairy on Guy Johnson\u2019s crime.He showed it to me.It\u2019s in the cupboard \u2014 behind the ginger ale bottles \u2014 I swear it by my eyes \u2014 \u201d \u201cWhere\u2019s the tourist camp?\u201d Miller asked quickly.\u201cFour miles down the road and turn right at the gas station \u2014 \u201d \u201cShe\u2019s making a fool of you,\u201d warned Guy.\u201cI\u2019ll be judge of that\u2014- \u201d \u201cMurder, eh?\u201d Koretz cried.\u201cI .tackle and lunged forward to butt | the door with his heavy shoulder.| As he did so, the door opened from J inside and Koretz sprawled forward, diving headfirst into the stomach ! of a man.The man went down like a ninepin.On the farther side of the room, Vivian stood riveted.A small, elderly man, crouched by her side.Miller, Edwina, Cap and Guy crowded in at the -door.\u201cDon\u2019t kill me,\u201d moaned the elderly man.\u201cI won\u2019t tell.Help, help! I\u2019m sick \u2014 they\u2019re going to take me away and kill me \u2014 \u201d Koretz\u2019 gun flew out of his hand and slid along the floor, Vivian made a dive for it; but Edwina, making a flying tackle for her, knocked iher over; and together they rolled on the floor.\u201cWhat in blazes is going on?\u201d Miller shouted.Guy moved quickly toward the little \"man.\u201cGlad\u2019to see you Half-A-Dime,\u201d he said tersely, and reaching for a thermometer, stuck it in the other\u2019s mouth.Edwina, with a grunt, felled i Vivian for a last time and grabbed the gun.\u201cHere\u2019s your man, Lieutenant,\u201d she advised, pointing gingerly with the gun at the scratched and bruised Vivian.\u201cVivian Heyward!\u201d cried Miller incredulously.Guy pointed to the man pinned under Koretz.\u201cAnd her murdering boy friend,\u201d he announced.Edwina advanced toward Vivian, the gun still in her hand.\u201cGo on \u2014 stick \u2019em up \u2014 sister,\u201d she advised.Guy took the thermometer out of Half-A-Dime\u2019s month and looked at it.\u201cA hundred and one!\u201d he shouted.\u201cHoly smoke \u2014 get back in bed \u2014 can\u2019t have my star witness catching pneumonia \u2014 \u201d A month 'aler the Pidgeon Club in Mannattan was the scene of the biggest party in its history! It was j certainliy the gayest party Willie Heyward had ever given there \u2014 and that made it the gayest ever igiven anywhere! | At a huge flower-decked table Willie sat surrounded by champagne bottles; true he had company, 'but he couldn\u2019t see his guests for 'champagne.j \u201cHey \u2014 Fritz \u2014 \u201d he called to ! the waiter\u2014 \u201cwe got nothing here ! to drink \u2014 \u201d ! The waiter bowed.I \u201cAsk the gentlemen what they | want, Fritz \u2014 \u201d \u201cChampagne,\u201d ordered Sargeant I Koretz.\u201cThe same for me,\u201d dittoed Lieu-! tenant Miller.1 Willie turned to the man on his i right.j \u201cHow about you, Streeter?\u201d he |asked.! But Cap\u2019s attention was focussed ; on one of the girls in the floor 'show.She swished past, carrying 'a toy balloon on the end of a stick.Cap smiled at her elaborately.In answer, she tapped the top of his head with the stick \u2014 \u201cHey!\u201d he cried \u2014 \u201cnone of Why pay more?30c.per 1-2 ib.that \u2014 I\u2019m retired.Willie looked out over the floor.\u201cWhere\u2019s Johnson?\u201d he asked.Johnson at the moment was busy.Johnson was gliding on the dance floor, his arms filled with a very lovely bit of femininity.\u201cDid you see my check, goon?\u201d he asked her tenderly.Edwina smiled up into his eyes.\u201cI\u2019ll look at it again, if you like\u2014\u201d He slipped his hand into his inside pocket and pulled out a bright yellow check.\u201cPay to the order of Guy Johnson.\u201d he read, \u201cOne Hundred Thousand Dollars \u2014 signed Willie Heyward ___ \u201d He folded the check and put it back in his pocket.\u201cWe can do a lot with a hundred grand,\u201d he mused.She nodded in the direction oî a group of photographer's waiting for them to dance by.\u201cThey\u2019re taking our picture,\u2019 she warned.\u201cSuits me\u2014\u201d \u201cI didn\u2019t know you like society \u2014 \u201d \u201cI love it,\u201d he answered.\u201cI feel a poem coming on \u2014 \u201d she announced: \u201cCameras to ther ight of them \u201cCameras to the right of them Volleyed and thundered.Theirs not to question why Theirs but to wiggle by Into the camera\u2019s eye Danced the Four Hundred.\u201d \u201cI wrote a poem, too,\u201d he beamed \u2014 \u201cI was up all night writing it \u2014 it\u2019s about you \u2014 \u201d \u201cWhat is it?\u201d she sighed.He tightened his embrace.\u201cRoses are red \u2014 violets are blue \u2014 sugar is sweet\u2014 and so are you \u2014 \u201d THE END G:uld, June 14.\u2014The annual congregational meeting of Emmanuel Church, which had been postponed from an earlier date due to un-avoidale conditions, was held with a representative number present.Very good reports were heard, showing that all obligations were met.Activities of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society were reviewed and $125 was reported having been given to the managers, with $300 remaining in the treasury after all expenses were paid.The election of Ladies\u2019 Aid officers for the ensuing year resulted in all the present officers being re-elected by acclamation.The managers, Allan MacKenzie and John Mac-Lean, whose term of office had ex- Mr.G.Wedge.Mrs.N.Wedge, Miss M.Selby and Mrs.H Gardner went to Knowlton.Mrs.M.Willey, of Mansonville, has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Willey.NEW KIND OF TIRE SWEEPS WIT ROADS SO DRY yOUCANUGHTAItiATCHONH$fXACK! ASBESTOS Mrs.D.C.Findlay, of AUemtown, Pa., is a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.E.C.MacGonigal, and Mr.MacGonigal.Chasse street.Mrs.R.Flanders entertained the Friendly Christmas Club at her home on St.Luc Boulevard.Mrs.D.C.Findlay was a guest of the chib for the afternoon.Mrs.MacGonigal entertained at afternoon tea in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Findlay, who has recently returned from Sbuth Amer- FLANDERS Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Scholes included Mr.Fred McCormick, of Montpelier, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Frasier and children, Mabel and Charles, of Cookshire; Mr.and Mrs.Andrew (Faith and Mr.and Mrs.James Faith and Mr.Charles Scholes, of Rock Forest; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McNea and two children, and Mr.John Henderson, of Inverness, and Mrs.Ellen Hatch and Miss Marguerite Hatch, of Sherbrooke.Those from a distance who were here to attend the marriage of Miss Inna Lake and Mr.George Buck were Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Dingman and Miss Stella Dingman, of Oxford; Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Dingman, Mrs.Homer Dingman and Mr.John Conner, of Magog; Miss Alice Dingman, of Montreal; Mr.Traver Buck, of East Bolton, and Mrs.Earl Parker, of Bulwer.Proceeds amounted to $12.00.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bishop, of Sherbrooke, and three children, Garth, Betty Lou and Sheila, were guests for a day of Mr.and Mrs.George T, MacDonald.Callers at the same home were Mrs.A.A.MacAulay and son, John, of Scots-town, and Miss Isabelle Sherman, of Sherbrooke.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Morrison were Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Pearson and daughter, Anne, of Lennoxville.The funeral of Dannie MacLean was held in Calmer\u2019s Church.At a later hour the same day and place funeral services were conducted for Donald MacRitchie.Both those bereaved families have the sincere sympathy of the community.pired, were re-elected for another j ica.\t.\t, , ^ei.nl\tI A very enjoyable evening was At the conclusion of the meeting 1 gient at the home of Mr.and Mis.lunch was served by the ladies.Edward MacGonigal.Bunco\u201d was played at four tables.Prizes were won by Mrs.Norman Farrer, Mrs.G.Boyd and Mrs.Freriehs and by Mr.George Freriehs and Mr.N.Farrer, and the guest prize was presented to Mrs.D.C.Findlay.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Findlay were tea guests at tire home of Mr.anil Mrs.MacGonigal.Mrs.Teetor, Mrs.Harris, Mrs.MacGonigal, Mrs.Simpson and Mrs.Bearner motored to Richmond to attend the annual convention of the Women\u2019s Institute.MELBORO SCHOOL CLOSING HELD The Mel boro and Melbourne Ridge schools closed for the summer holidays.Miss M.E.Nourse, of the Melbourne Ridge School, presented the reports and prizes and a picnic lunch was served on the school grounds, after which races were held.Miss Nourse and some of her pupils joined Miss May Doherty, of the Melboro school and her pupils for an afternoon of activity.The teachers received numerous pretty gifts from their pupils.The following are the names of the pupils who wrote final exams at the Melbourne Ridge school, the niâmes appearing in order of merit: Grade VII: Audrey Smith, Cheryl Brooks, Laura Beauregard, Lloyd Stevens, Douglas Wilkins; Grade VI: Ernest Wilkins, Ruth Brooks; grade III: David Brooks, Douglas Smith, Frederick Batchelor, Osborne Wilkins, Elsie Booth; grade II, Hilda Beauregard, John Batchelor, Roland Booth; grade I: Henry Beauregard.LIFE-SAVER TREAD ACTS LIKE A BATTERY OF WINDSHIELD WIPERS MILLINGTON BISHOPTON 3-act olay, \u201cSimon Simple,\u201d Town Hall, Bishopton, June 16th.SOUTH BOLTON Mr.and Mrs.H.Doe, of South Roxton, and Mr.and Mrs.Elgin Doe, of Levis, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Plim.School closed here on Friday, June 3 with a picnic.The teacher, Miss Myrtle Prouty, has returned to Knowlton.The following is a report of the examinations:\tClass IV, Sr.: Russell Coates, 84, Garth Dur-rell, 76; class IV, Jr.: Keith Durrell, 62; Class III, Sr.: Mary George, 77, Eugene Farrell, 75.4, Kent Durrell 70.1, Elgar Gaylor, 70; Class III Jr.: Graham Randall, 80, Teresa Gaylor, 77, June Fuller, 74, Jack George, 77, Kathryn Farrell, 57.1, Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.E.Dingman were Mis.W.Laine, of Holland, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.H.Peck, of White River and Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Buz-zell, the Misses Glenna and Shirley Buzzell, Master N-iel Buzzell and Mr.and Mrs.L.Blanchard, of Magog.Mrs.E.Dingman is home from Magog.Miss Ida L.Powell, from the Gables, was visiting Mrs.L.Burnham.Miss Greta Burnham is still quite ill.Mr.and Mrs.E.Dingman were at Bolton Centre calling on Mrs.Arthur Sheldon.Those who attended the S.D.A.meetings at South Stukely were Mr.and Mrs.E.Dingman, Mr.and Mrs, C.O.Dingman the Misses Ruth Alice and Edith Dingman, Mr.W.H.Dingman and Master Reginald Dingman MARBLETON The semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church was held at the home of the vice-president, Mrs.L.L.Mackay, with twelve members present.The meeting was opened by the Rev.A.V.MacLaren after which it was decided to hold the annual card party in the church hall at the end of the month.Other business matters which were brought up were settled and the afternoon was spent on different kinds of work.It was also decided that during the months of July and August the semi-monthly meeting would be discontinued.At the tea hour lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Aleta Mackay.Miss Alice Willard, who has been teaching at South Stukely, has closed her school and returned home for the summer.Miss Helen Elliott was a week-end guest of Mrs.K.A.Willard and Miss Alice Willard.COWANSVILLE Mrs.Fergus Groundwater and infant son are spending a few weeks with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Read How This Road - Drying Sensation (àives You Quickest Non - Skid Stops On The Road SENSATIONAL?You bet! For here at last is a tire that nr/to-matically sweeps wet roads dry \u2014 so dry, in fact, that after a quick stop you can actually light a match on its track\u2014convincing proof that the new Goodrich Safety Silvcrtown with its scientifically designed Life-Saver Tread will stop you quicker, straighter in wet weather driving emergencies than you\u2019ve ever stopped before! Turns \"Skid Trap\" Under Your Car Into Dry Track And here\u2019s the secret of this tire\u2019s amazing road -drying ability: As the never-ending spiral bars of the Life-Saver Tread roll over a dangerous film of water, they act like a rapid-fire battery of windshield wipers\u2014sweep the water right and left\u2014force it out tlrtough the deep drainage grooves-\u2014make a DRY' TRACK for the rubber to grip.The very first time you\u2019ve experienced a SILVER TOW N ST OP on a wet slippery pavement you\u2019ll realize that you have found a new kind of protection.Only Silvertowns Give You Golden Ply Blow-out Protection And as you speed over today's faster highways what a blessed relief to know that Silvertowns also give you that other great life-saving protection \u2014the famous Golden Ply.By resisting internal tire heat, this exclusive Goodrich Golden Ply invention provides you with scientific protection against dangerous high-speed blow-outs.NO EXTRA COST\u2014But remember, to protect yourself against a possible skid or blow-out tomorrow, you must act today.l or safety\u2019s s.'ke come in and have your car equipped with streamlined Goodrich Safety Silvertowns.There is no extra cost and they may save your life! ^Goodrich BEST LAST YEAR \u2014BEST THIS YEAR I © In two series of non-skid tests the regular and premium-priced tires of the six I ngest tire manufacturers, including new tires which have just been introduced, were tested by the famous independent Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory.Here\u2019s their report.\u201cThe new Goodrich Silvertown with the Life-Saver Tread gave greater skid resist* a nee than any other tire tested, including not only the old established tires of these manufacturers\u2014some listed up to 40% higher in price\u2014but also the new tires which were recently tested under the same road conditions.*\u2019 Pittsburg Testing Laboratory Silvertown LIFE-SAVER TREAD SKID PROTECTION ?y^ GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION HODGE AUTO PARTS LTD \u2014 WHOLESALE & RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS\u201451-53 Wellington St S.A.Picotte Service Station \u2014 King Street East.It Marc-Aurele Service Station\u2014Wellington St.S.Hamel Service Station \u2014 Lennoxville Road.('.Nile.» Tire & Yulrnnizing Dept.\u2014 Depot Street.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited \u2014 Wellington St.North.Mrs, Bruce Miner.Rev.and Mrs.Farrell, Miss M.Fisk and Mrs.Slack, of Abbotsford, were recent guests of Mrs.Groundwater at the Miner home.Mrs.C.Robinson motored to Compton and was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Frances Robinson, and a friend.Mr.and Mrs.G.Comrie, of West-mount, spent a week-end at their home here.Mrs.Myers, nee Alberta Nesbitt, and young son, who have spent a week with the former\u2019s aunt, Miss N.Nesbitt, left for Philadelphia where they will he joined by her mother to proceed to her home in Pasadena, Calif.Miss Jeannette Monast spent a week-end with friends in St.Johns.Mrs.Emile Vincent is assisting in the care of Mrs.Doucct and infant daughter.Dr.and Mrs.Moore, of Montreal, are spending some time at the Ottawa Hotel.Mrs.C.E.Knight, of Stanbrklge East, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bibby.Mr.and Mrs, C.J.McOuat, who have spent three week's at their cottage on Sixteen Island Lake, are spending about ten days here before returning for the summer Miss Liluh Ruder is confined to her room by illness.LOWER IRELAND Miss Barbara Ward, of Danville, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Ward.Mrs.R.J.Henderson was a weekend gucs l of her sister, Mr; Li i< I Guy, and Mr.Guy, KinncarV Mills.Mrs.E.R.McLT-eit was in Quebec City for a week visiting her aunt.| Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mankind, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.anod Mrs.Ernie Pos ter, of T hetfoixf.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Robinson was calling on tire latter\u2019s uncle .'in 1 aunt, Mr.Robert Jamieson and Miss Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.Allan, of Lemos-urier, were guests of Mr.and Mit, Wesley Robinson.Mr.Allan Crawford, of Cookshire, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred it.Cox.Mi'.Bruce Clifford was a guest; of his wife at the home of her parent s Mr.and Mrs.Dan Lunnie.52s, Clifford Morrison was an overnight.guest at the home of Mr.ami Mrs.Richard Wright, Mrs.W.J.Robinson and Mrs.E.R.Mc Créa were overnight guests of the former\u2019:: .sister, Mrs.Ernest Porter and while there attended a Guild meeting given by Mrs.E.Porter, EAST ANGUS \"-act play, \u201cSimon Simple,\u201d Town Hall, Bishopton, June 16th.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.KIMGLTWO OF THEM, ] ONE OF THEN\u2019S THEYhiEF.\u201d Un J ESCAPE FRYA 5INKIN& QUICK,LAROUX.STARTV0UR SUBMARINE/\tONE &OOD MOTOR.' LOWER THE EMERGENCY BOAT and pick up the SUB\u2019S CREW / Jg ^.- - THE SUBS CREW IS ABANDONING HER, KING/ By Zane Grey.;j:\" ?\"\" \" THE DESTEO/ER WILL CAPTURE THENM.011R UOB\u2019S TO (cET the 'tHlEF'1/ EYE HER.THE 6UN,LAf?.OOX' * 1 ÊmZMM mm f Birr the woundedYhief\" UU\u2018.and HIS COMPANION REACH Ufe eiinger f'eaturet Syndicate WorM rights reserved THE ABANDONED CANNERY BEFORE KING OVERTAKESTHEAV BRINGING UP FATHER.BY GOLLY-IT'S RIOT ONLY A PLEASURE-BUT GOOD EXERCISE TO TAKE THE LITTLE RASCAL OUT IN HIS CARRIAGE - By George McManus ^T^^ormn^AfterJakm^^j^^^itt/eJJve^ Pi Us I'LL BET MAGGIE WILL BE SURPRISED TO EIND THAT I HAP TH\u2019 BABY OUT FOR TWO HOURS IN THE SUN- MAGGIE -YOU DON'T KNOW HOW THE BABY ENUOVED BEIN' OUT WITH ME THIS MORNIN'- HE NEVER CRIED ONCE- WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT- YOU IDIOT?THE BABY HAS BEEN SOUND ASLEEP RIGHT HERE FOR ~J HET I\u2014A^T* POUR HOURS- 616035 PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939, LAST-DITCH RALLY SENDS LOCALS THROUGH Bissonnette Band Bows 3-1 In Tight Struggle Doubles by Leo Manion and Chris Schearer Spark Five-Hit, Three-Run Sherbrooke Comeback in Ninth Inning at Ancient Capital\u2014Three Rivers Knocks Down Sorel as Gus Luther and Moose Clabaugh Hit for Circuit.#- i ! #- Sherbrooke consolidated its hold scattered clouts in five inninprs.He on fourth position in the Provincial jfanned two and issued four bases on Baseball League and edged to with- in a few percentage points of the third-place Sorel by coming through in the ninth frame to chalk up a balls.It was a sparkling pitchers\u2019 duel with each squad playing bang-up ball in the field and committing but one error.Johnny Ayvazian made three-one victory over Quebec Ath- live put-outs at short and was in on loties in the Ancient Capital Stad- ! three other \"lays.A1 Kasso\u2019s pow-ium At Sorel Three Rivers turned jerful throwing arm showed to ad-nine hits into eight runs to defeat (vantage when he caught a fly in right RECORDS SECOND \u201cACE\u201d WITHIN YEAR Holes-in-one are getting to be a habit with Sherman Peabody, Sherbrooke Country Club golfer.Playing in a threesome with Willis Kirby and Ray Brooks yesterday afternoon \u201cSherm\u201d accomplished the golfer\u2019s dream shot on the 7th hole.Less than a year ago he made his first hole-in-one on the Marlborough Club course in Montreal.Two in the same year \u201cis some shooting\u201d and must constitute a record of some kind.Setting his ball up in the 7th tee, \u201cSherm\u201d hauled the No.3 iron out of his bag and let fly.Straight as a die the ball soared through the air, bounced on the green and rolled straight to the hole, dropping to the bottom of the cup between the edge of the hole and the flag.The first \u201cace\u201d of the local season was made several weeks ago by Spencer Howcroft, who sank his tee shot on the first hole of the St.Francis course.He used a No.5 iron.Distance of the 7th hole at the Country Club is 173 yards, while Howcroft\u2019s shot covered 155 yards.Sorel eight-three and pick up a half game on the leading St.Hyacinthe Saints.The standings today show St.Hyacinthe with eleven wins and five losses for a percentage of .688.with Three Rivers travelling at a .650 clip, having won thirteen encounters and\u2019 missed out on seven.Sorel ha- i won nine and lost seven while Slier- ] breoke boasts ten victories and i and rifled the ball home in time to catch a runner coming in from third base.Leo Mânion and Chris Schearer rapped out doubles for Sherbrooke, while Johnny Crowley, John Zul-berti and Louis Varanese singled.Manion\u2019s hit drove in two runs, j while Schearei rapped in the third.! Three Rivers, beaten nine to three | thirteen innings by Sorel last *- Bissonette, lb\t.\t2\t0\tf)\t11 Kosiy, If .\t4\t0\t2\t2 Sulik, cf .2\t0\t2\t2 Krauss, ss.4\t0\t0\t0 Suss, 3b .\t.\t4\t0\t1\t1 Jones, .4\t0\t0\t5 Jarvis, p .2\t0\t0\t1 vXepine, p.0\t0\t0\t0 zzWentzel.1\t0\t0\t0 11 McCaffrey, p 0 i 0 ; Totals .NOVABEUEVES i DESTINY CALLS HIM TO GLORY ROCHESTER IS \u201cHOT\u201d TEAM IN Young Lou Feels Nobody, Including Louis, Is Invincible \u2014Expects to Lift Boxing Crown Next September.34 8 S Billy Southworth Brings Back Winning Formula to Red Birds \u2014 Balance Is Secret of Wings\u2019 Success.New York, June 14.\u2014 ÏVi\u2014-Young j During the four years from 1928 Lju Nova, who should be happy as ; to 1831 when Rochester Red Wings a lark at getting past Maxie Baer, j ruled the International League, is quite warm under the collar these | their manager was Billy South-uays because some of the Broadway worth.This year, with the same mob say that Lou, if he lives to be man in charge again, they\u2019re setting IM, has\tro business in\tohe same\t.a hot pace and it\tlooks\tas\tthough ring with\tJoe Louis.\tj Billy had brought\tback\twith him \u201cThey don\u2019t know what they are j the formula for producing a pennant talking\tabout and\tthey\twill find\ti winner.-1 that out\tin the fall,\tNova retorted\tj Their performance up\tto\tyester- 27 10 j when such talk started.\tIday\u2019s washed-out programme indi- 2 1 4 !\tSorel o ! 6 ! Kolbach, 3b .3 0 ! Albertson, ss\t3 0 eight defeats.Quebec and Lranbv ! Sunday, turned on the 1038 cham are deadlocked in fifth with eight j triumph and ton losses.Drummond | ville dwells in the depths with three and fifteen for .1G7.Jarvis, of the Athletics, should 1 pions before one of the smallest crowds of t.ie -em on.The winner.- wiped out a two-point deficit with i four-run rally in the ixth inning and then pushed farther Totals .30\t1 6 27 15 xReplaced Kendrick in 3rd.^Replaced Jarvis in 9th.zzBatted for Lepine in 9th.Seote by innings: qualify as one cf the hard Hick m : ahead when Gus Luther slammed ] Sherbrooke of baseball.T pitch one-hit ball f u jout a homer with two men on base I Quebec eight innings and then lose out, in jn the seventh.Moore Clabaugh also j the ninth was the fate he suffer, 1 jfijt a circuit clout for Three Rivers j last night\t(with no one on.He held Sherbrooke to a scratch j McCaffrey held the homesters to 1 single Hoi the first eight.inning* eight well scattered hits and allow-but gave up three in the ninth he- et; them single inns in the first, fore retiring in favor of Lep:nc.1 second and teurth innings.Sherbrooke got two mere blows and before the inning ended bad tallied !\tSherbrooke 000 000 003\u20143 000 001 000\u20141 three times for a three-one victory, With any kind of batting pupnnrt ¦ Crowley, cf from bis team-mates Javvi- would | Zulberti, 2b have won in a walk despite blow-up.But\u2014Quebec frt],t only six hits off two Sherbrooke pitchers.Buzz Ken-drrjck and Cliff Johnston, and only in the sixth inning when they scored.their run, put two of them together.Kendrick, whlo hails from Boston, Mass,, was recommended to the Sherbrooke nine by Babe Drisiko, and toiled two official innings, walking one ami allowing but one hit, Johnston came into his own as a relief twirler, and allowed only five AB 4 R H 0 1 1 1 PC Varanese, 3b\t\t 4\t1\t1\t2 Manion, lb .\t.4\t1\t1\t8 Cote, If .\t.4\t0\t0\t0 Schearer, c .\t.4\t0\t1\t4 Kasso, rf .\t\t3\t0\t1\t1 Ayvazian, ss\t\t0\t0\t5 Kendrick, p .\t.1\t0\t0\t0 xJohnston, p\t\t0\t0\t0 \t\t\t\t Totals\t\t\t3\t6\t27 \tQuebec\t\t\t \tAB\tR\tH\tPO Flood, rf\t\t 3\t0\t0\t3 1 Mader, 3b .\t\t1\t1\tQ A 0\tI 2 1\t! 0\t; 0| 2\tI 1 3 0 4 Summary\u2014Errors: Krauss, Ayva-zian; runs batted in: Manion 2, Schearer, Sulik; two base hits: Manion, Schearer, Sulik; stolen bases: Zulberti; sacrifices: Jarvis; double plays: Kasso to Schearer; left on bases: Sherbrooke 5, Quebec 8; bases on balls: off Kendrick 1, off Johnston 4, off Jarvis 2; struck out: by Johnston 2, by Jarvis 4; hits: off Kendrick one in two innings, off Johnston 5 in 7, off Jarvis 4 in 8 innings, off Lepine 2 in 1 inning; umpires: Prince and Dube; time of game: 1:56.That was just after Nova biffed I Baer about for eleven rounds and AB R H PO Ajwcn on a technical knockout here 0\t5 I in early June.Lou did well against 4 j the aging Baer but looke d green.0\ti But Nova is a believer in his own 01\tdestiny.As such he feels the fight 1\tmob should string along with a 2\t| young, determined man like him-Ojself; that, nobody, including Louis, 0\tj is invincible.That is much the way 1\t'Gene Tunney felt about Jack Dempsey.The future books don\u2019t make Lou much of a bet against the champion in their scheduled unpleasantness OOfl\t400\t310\u20148 j this\tautumn\tbut Nova\u2019s\trecord 110\t010\t000\u20143 ! -bows some justification for\this in- c\t_\tjured\tfeelings.\tAt least he\tis the Summary Errors:\tnone; runs : nI)jy\tsteadily\timproving top-line batted m: Corrigan 2, Hoffner, Lu-1 ;-eavj.wejgbt on the champion\u2019s Galen, Winn, wrpj] Maloney, Me- j Manager Ray Carlin, after the base hits: | p>,ner bout, expressed doubt about Roch, lb Galen, c .Nichols, cf , Murphy, 2b Donald, If .Winn, rf .Bertrand, p 13 1 4 3 0 3 1 Totals.30 3 8 27 13 Score by innings: Three Rivers .Sorel.ther 4, Clabaugh, Roch; two base hits: i Caffrey, Martin; three Hoffner, 2b Luther, If Prather, lb Clabaugh, Maloney, Sullivan, ss [ Martin, rf 1 Corrigan, c Three Rivers\t\t\t AB\tR\tH\tPO > .\t5\t1\t1\t2 \t 4\t1\t2\t5 i\t2\t0\t0\t7 cf .4\t1\t1\to r) b\t4\t1\t1\t0 \t 3\tl\t0\t1 \t 4\t0\t1\t4 4\t1\t1 Roch; home runs: Luther, Clabaugh; sacrifice hits: Roch, Galen, Winn; double plays: Sullivan to Hoffner to Prather, Murphy to Albertson to Roch; loft on bases: Three Rivers 2, Sorel 5; base on balls: off McCaffrey 2, off Bertrand 3; struck out: by McCaffrey 2, by Bertrand 0; innings pitched: by McCaffrey 9, by Bertrand 9; hits: off McCaffrey 8, off Bertrand 9; umpires at plate Wingo, on bases Carmel; tim\u20ac of game: 1:40.Lou\u2019s readiness for Louis.But Lou bas been working on Carlin since and now, to talk to either of them, the championship is as good as in the hag, whether it is Louis or Tony Galenko that Nova has to take it from in September.01 lo a distinguished list of famous trade marks\u2014 LEAGUE STANDING W, L.St.Hyacinthe .11\t5 ! Three Rivers.13\t7 Sorel .9\t7 Sherbrooke .10\tS Quebec .8\t10 Granby .8\t10 Drummondville .3\t15 Society Brand Clothes Rockdale Clothes Stetson Hats Brock Hats Christy\u2019s Hats Jaeger Woollens Burberry Coats Hudson\u2019s Bay Blankets Boy Scouts Uniforms Welch Margetson Neckwear etc.P.C.688 | .660 ,563 ,556 .4 44 ! ,444 , .167 ! COLIBRI Sim UNDEFEATED IN JUVENILE LOOP +- GOLF RICHMOND GOLFERS DOWN WINDSOR Windsor Mills, June 14.\u2014Golfers from Richmond visited Windsor on Saturday for the first home match Pace-Setters Drub Smith 8-0 \u2014 Kayser Records 8-7 Triumph Over Raton\u2014Bergeron Bests Costanzo 11-10.In a regular Juvenile Softball League programme played last night at the Parade Grounds the league-leading Colibri club downed Smith eight-nothing, Kayser pulled here of the season The match was through to nip paton eight-seven played under ideal weather eondi-| lions and resulted in a win for Windsor by the score of 21 L to 5,t.Detailed results follow: Richmond E.Saucier J Michaud M.Boast Dr.McCabe 1 M.Ross Janeile Windsor J.Lagasse B.\tMorey 2 E.\tBice C.\tForce 3 F.\tWells R.L, Lee ROSENBLOOM\u2019S add a new name BACK\u2019S SHOES Duck s representative will he in our store tomorrow (Thursday) for the purpose of introducing these famous Shoes to the men of Sherbrooke.C.Moore W.Pope ( W.McCabe j B.Becker 0 \u2022T.Smillie H.E.Biebev 0 H.M.Becker A.McIntyre 0 R.Moore A.Authier J.G.C.E.A.A.Harley Walsh Philip Noble.J.McCubbin A.McCray C.W, E.Allen Houghton Laroche Hutton 0 C.Stevens J.Oakley Connors MacKenzie We invite while you he is to call here.in lb Totals Totals .21 Vs ROSEN BLOOM'S\" THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS New York, June 14.\u2014(JP)-_This Berg golf firm may wind up with a monopoly.Patty has a toe-hold | on the women\u2019s end awl now brother j Herman is showing so much stuff (lie is being touted for a shot at the I big time.Hem is eighteen, certainly rod-headed and has just grabbed off the Minnesota High ÿehcM title.and Bergeron edged out Costanzo eleven to ten.Quirrion, Colibri twirler, was the star for his team, holding the Smith sluggers to a single safety.Smith tried hard, but the former Blue Bird aggregation had too much on the ball.In the Kayser-Paton clash Den ault came through with a two-bagger in the seventh chapter to drive in the winning run.Blais rapped out a home-run and a double while Denault collected two doubles.Costanzo seemed victory-bound in their game with Bergeron, and were leading ten to nine in the seventh until two bases on balls and a double by Couture sent the tying and winning Bergeron tallies over the pay station.cates the Southworth secret is balance.The Red Wings aren\u2019t a collection of stars of major league calibre such as Newark Bears who ran away with the last two pennants.They haven\u2019t any blow-em-down pitchers or game-wrecking sluggers.They\u2019re neither overloaded with veterans nor packed with rookies.Rochester is just a good class \u201cA\u201d ball club that is heading the league in team batting and fielding and is winning its game with commendable consistency.The mound mainstays are the veteran Si Johnson and young Ken Raffensberger.The rest of the lineup shows a similar balance between the new'and old with Allen (Dusty) Cooke, former Cincinnati fly-chaser, as the leading hitter both of the club and the league.It\u2019s quite possible this collection of Red Birds won\u2019t stay on top until the end of the season, but right now thev\u2019re willing and able to give any team they face a terrific battle.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Newark, night game, postponed, rain.Syracuse at Rochester, night gome, postponed, rain.Toronto at Baltimore, night gape, postponed, rain.Buffalo at Jersey City, postponed rain.AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.LEAGUE STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDING P.Colibri .4 Kayser .5 Paton .4 Bergeron .4 Costanzo .4 Smith .5 W.4 4 D.F.0 51 0 55 0 32 0 43 0 61 0 32 A.P.10 31 49 46 38 63 .j.- SP0RTS FLASHES LOUIS REFUSES TO CALL ROUND IN GALENTO GO *- Judge Landis will make your hair stand straight up when he announces his findings in that long drawn .ut farm club probe.SHERBROOK E.V o hundred turned out to see the world\u2019s champions in St.Louis the other day.We don\u2019t know who- i ther the Yanks are slipping or business in St.Louis is picking up.On one of those quiz prorammes the other night, Tommy Armour was asked this question: \u201cWhat golfer has won every open title?\u201d \u201cSara-zen.\" replied T tnmy and got the gong.The answer was \u201cArmour.\u201d Ûv/f DUNLOP TEETH nTIRES The American Baseball League I ns asked the managers to have their players tone down the cursin\u2019 from the dugouts.Sometimes the bos tee off so loua you can hear \u2019em all over the stands.A great, revolutionary Dunlop achievement that multiplies your safety with 2000 SOLID RUBBER TEETH \u2014 over 5000 sharp edges to bite and grip the road and give you silent-running comfort and safer traction.\tFOR SALE BY REDMOND-KIRBY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE.17 Wellington St.South.\tTelephone MODERN ELECTRIC VI LCANIZING WORKS.RKli\u2019D .12 St.Edouard Street.\tTelephone 3112.COOMBS BROS.2Ô9 Kin» St.West.Telephone 2206.DUNLOP \u201c9-1-1\u201d Dunlop's finest achievement in the low price field.A high-quality, quiet, running, sure non-skid tire; 4-ply or 6-ply Cable Cord Construction.R393 Here\u2019s a howdiy-db: Paul Der-' \u2019 ger, Red pitcher, lost an 38,000 cenrt suit here.There\u2019s a warrant I rut and if Paul sets foot in New | York, they\u2019ll pinch him and throw him into the clink.Can\u2019t .get into Bcaritonvn, either, unless he goes arrund by Nova Scotia.Red fans are thinking of putting on a \u201cDerringer Day\u201d to raise the dough be-f re the next crucial series with the iints or Dodgers.At school the first time, the ' 'v started to sob bitterly.\u201cWhat\u2019s the matter.Willie?\u2019 ?d the teacher.\u201cAw\u2014I don\u2019t like school, mother say?I\u2019ve got to stay till I\u2019m fourteen.\u2019\u2019 \u201cDon\u2019t let that worry you.\u2019 the teacher, \u201cI've got to stay I'm sixty-five!\u201d small ask- And here said till Sugar refineries use old burnt bones for filtering and whitening sugar.Pompton Lakes, N.J., June 14.\u2014 (JP) \u2014 Here it is only two weeks away from Joe Louis\u2019 fight with Tony Galento, and the champion hasn\u2019t yet made up his mind just how long he\u2019s going to let the Two-Ton Gent stay around.Their punch-party comes off a fortnight from tonight at Yankee Stadium.Usually, in his past fights, the Brown Bomber decides about his par for the knockout course almost from the day he has to pass up his first pork chop for training diet.But this time he\u2019ll tell you how \u201ctough\u201d the Newark nightstick is, and how he can hit like Babe Ruth, and how it\u2019s going to be an awful close fight.It seems, all in all, that he has changed his mind about Galento because less than six months ago, he was around advising one and all he could take Tony just as easily as John Henry Lewis and Max Schmeling.Maybe the possibilities such a change may have on the lure for the cash customers has caused him to sing the d.fferent tune.Anyway, all he tells you now is that he's going to get it over with as soon as possible.Joe\u2019s song and dance about the likelihood of a tough tangle with Tony has been followed by a profitable up-beat in the box office business for the fight.Promoter Mike Jacobs can\u2019t help but grin all over the place as he tips you off that for the past three or four days the ticket sale (cash) has even pleased him, and that the ringside pasteboards, which require heavy-sugar, have been going fastst of all.j ?,-IQ A.rt'AMk .Elesco Conquers Rand In Industrial Battle Superheater Cuts Loose in Seventh Frame to Win First Taste of Action in Industrial Softball League 11-9\u2014Lucky Seventh Produces Seven Tallies\u2014Canadian Silk Products Drub Fairbanks 10-4.\t*- last CARDS WILL BE TOUGH NUTS IN NATIONAL LOOP Superheater, title-holder year, inaugurated their 1939 campaign in the Industrial Softball League last night by handing the hitherto undefeated Rand Rifles an eleven-nine trouncing.In the other game played Canadian Silk Products recorded their second triumph | in three starts by downing Fair- ;\t.\t\u201cy- banks ten to four.\t|\tT\u2018here ]s a suspicion going around Leadership in thg six-team circuit ; that the pretenders to the National is shared today by Rand and Can-, Baseball League throne\u2014St.Louis adian Silk Products, each Etiua(^ Cardinals\u2014are not being fivra foil having won two games and lost one.l\t\u201e Superheater and Fairbanks are tied j cre^lt; f.°,r a\tdone, for third with two points while'\t, \u2014«STS Considerable fuss has been made rear with defeats in two games played.Jack Grime went the route on the mound for Elesco, poling out three hits and limiting the Ingersoli Indians to ten safeties.Johnny Hanson, Rand pitcher, was touched for twelve base-knocks by the Superheater seekers, Sharing hatting leadership with Grime for Superheater was Birdie Rice, who hit safely three times, while McNab and Bell collected three hits each for the Rand.Rand started fast, scoring twice in the first frame, three times in the second and once in the third, and by limiting markers in the second and third stanzas led six-two going into the fourth.Superheater sent one runner Dodgers, but ever since May 26 the Cards have been hanging on the Reds\u2019 heels\u2014close enough that it hasn\u2019t been safe to say the race has developed into a runaway.But there\u2019s cause for considerable worry around St.Louis for those Dodgers open an important three-game series in sportsman\u2019s Park today and Pepper Martin won\u2019t be in there doing the usual amount of damage to the opposition.Pepper\u2019s comeback\u2014not that he has been far away\u2014was one of the main reasons why the Cards got up where they are.Undistinguished as a sponge most Superheater to^ single 0£ jiast se,as.orlj the Madcap Martin.compiled a .330 batting average, drove in fourteen runs and scored twenty-two himself\u2014most of them probably sliding on his stomach, one fifth and sixth frame, but Rand scored twice in the sixth to take an eight-four advantage in the sixth.It was the seventh that did the across the pjatter in each of^ the | 0f hi= favorite ways of getting home.' But he took one slide too many and cracked up a wrist, so the Cards sent him home while they were in Boston.___ .\t.\t.\tRight after that, the Cards ran damage, as Superheater went, on into a slump that had cost them four a bam session to pile up seven runs, Rand were limited to one final tally in the last of the seventh.The linescore: Superheater .Oil 011 7\u201411 12 Rand .\t231 002 1\u2014 9 10 LEAGUE STANDING Rand .C.S.P.Superheater Fairbanks .Kayser .Mitchell\u2019s .\tW.\tL.\tP.C.Rochester \t\t.33\tto\t.688 Jersey City \t\t32\t22\t.593 Newark \t\t28\t24\t.538 Syracuse \t\t26\t26\t500 Montreal \t\t2-1\t27\t.471 Baltimore \t\t2D\t26\t.169 Buffalo \t\t20\t29\t.408 Toronto \t\t17\t34\t.333 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t \tw.\tL.\tP.C.N ew York \t\t.37\t9\t.804 Boston \t\t27\t17\t.614 Cleveland \t\t.27\t21\t.563 Chicago \t\t24\t21\t.533 Detroit \t\t24\t24\t.500 Philadelphia \t\t18\t29\t.383 Washington \t\t.18\t31\t.367 St.Louis \t\t12\t55\t.255 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.Cincinnati \t\t32\tlr/\t.6501 St.Louis \t\t26\t21\t.553 Brooklyn \t\t\t22\t.522 Chicago \t\t25\t24\t.510 New York \t\t25\t25\t.500 Pittsburgh \t\t23\t\u202226\t.469 Boston \t\t20\t27\t.426 Philadelphia \t\t17\t30\t.362 NEW PITCHER IS ACQUIRED Buzz Kendrick, of Boston, Mass., is here to show his pitching wares to John Reder, acting manager of the Sherbrooke Baseball Club.Kendrick, a righthander, was recommended to Sherbrooke by Babe Drisko.Manager Tom Hammond is slated to arrive here on Sunday, June 18th.of their last five games and now they tackle the Dodgers with only a game and a half margin to work on.If Dodgers can get past the Cards 31 into second place and at the same time prove they can win on the road, or if they fail dismally, this series may have a vital bearing on the race 0\t4 the rest of the way.0 4 The other eastern teams of the 0 2 National also go west for their sec-0 2 oml invasion of the hinterlands.The 0 0 Giants, spurred on by a five-game 0 0 winning streak, stop at Chicago; Boston meets the Pirates and the Phillies head for Cincinnati and a headache.The American League\u2019s eastern, clubs become the hosts after a two-day gameless interlude, with the third-place Indians meeting the Yankees at New York; Detroit and the Red Sox scheduled for what should be a slam-bang series at Boston; Chicago moving into Washington and the Athletics' entertaining the Browns.vjhcenient SPECIAL WHISKY Product of Hiram Walker & Sons, Canada I DISTILLERS OF HIRAM WALKER'S LONDON DRY GIN 13 oz.Flask\t25 oz.Bottle\t $1.20\t$2.20\t \t\t FULL-BODIED .MELLOW .\\ ^ - SATISFYING t eoS-i 01101267 1952 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 "]