Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juin 1934, vendredi 8 juin 1934

[" gferbnrok?lailg Hprnrû Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.MARKETING PROPOSALS COMPLETE STORMY PASSAGE THROOGH HOUSE LITHUANIAN GOVERNMENT NIPS DICTATORSHIP PLOT Conservatives and Farmer-Labor Group United to Give Natural Products Marketing Act Majority of Eighty-Five to Thirty-Five on Third Reading\u2014Day of Individu- Prompt Action in Arresting Would-Be Dictator on Arrival in Country Removes Fascist Menace.I Kaunas, Lithuania, June 8.\u2014The ! Lithuanian Government has nipped in the bud an attempt to establish a alism Is Passing, Declared Premier Bennett in Final r\u2014t m.litary dictatorship headed Defence of Proposals.by General Waldemaras, it was officially announced here today.A group of officers tried to force - the government to resign and form Ottawa, June 8-Another milestone in its slow progress towai^s ;\tbv ^ro- a srcurejnace in the statute books has been passed by the j piane from },js \u20acXiie ant} GIVEN UNUSUAL BUYING RIGHTS Natural Products Marketing Act.After months of debate, many promptly arrested.amendments and stubborn opposition at every stage, the bill received third reading last night by a margin of eighty-five to thirty-five and now awaits the will of the Senate.Launched with the object of improving the economic position of the producers of natural products, particularly the farmers, the bill was assailed by its critics in turn as Fascism, Socialism and Communism.Conservative followers of the Government and the Progressive Farmer-Labor group were united in supporting it throughout, but the Liberals, with two exceptions, consistently opposed it, dedaring that they objected to the form of the bill, although willing to support a marketing law based on other lines.Prime Minister R.B.Bennett entered the lists on behalf of the bill in the closing hours of the debate on third reading.He denied it was either-Communism or Fascism, and declared if it was Socialism he had apparently been a supporter of Socialism for many years.\u201cYou cannot make progress by standing still to watch the procès-^ sion go by,\u201d said Mr.Bennett.Advocates of the doctrines of laissez faire were bapded together to oppose the bill as they had banded together in the nineteenth century to oppose reforms which reduced the hours of labor, abolished child labor and increased the return of the worker.The day of individualism was passing, said Mr.Bennett.Whether one liked it or not, men wrere now showing- more appreciation of their obligations to their fellows and were combining together for the good of all.The bill simply provided farmers with facilities for organizing to I secure a fair return for their labor.: Ij Industrial workers had long en-1 The Chief of General Staff resigned and was replaced by the general commanding the military academy.Several officers are under arrest and others fled the country.SPAIN\u2019S FARM STRIKE CALLED OFF Madrid, June 8.\u2014A general farm strike which has harassed Spain for _ four days was called off by Socialists today in five towns.The situation was Reported quieter, although four persons were seriously wounded here in a gun battle between civil guards and extremists staging an anti-Fascist demonstration.Manufacturers Made Up Estimated Number of Furniture Suites, without Definite Orders, Being Paid Only when Goods Were Sold.POWERS AGREE GERMANY\u2019S RETURN TO ARMS CONFERENCE DESIRABLE Compromise Plan Adopted by Leading Nations Marks Triumph for Great Britain on Several Vital Points\u2014 Hitler and Mussolini May Negotiate for Return of Germany to Geneva Parley\u2014Question of Security to Be Submitted to Special Committee.* i creva, June 8.\u2014 Reports that Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini, of Italy, may meet joyed that privilege and its \"exer-1 in Venice to discuss Germany\u2019s pos-cise had worked great benefits.The ! sible return to the World Dis-Liberal party would deny to the i armament Conference were circulat-farmers the rights which labor en- ed in Geneva today, joyed.\tI It Was even conceived possible, if It was well-established law, said (things go well, that Louis Barthou, Mr.Bennett, that a man might not! Foreign Minister of France, might bring a thing on his own land which | visit Berlin on his return from_ a worked injury to his neighbor.The | trip he will make soon to Rumania, time had come, to extend that prin-j The essential feature of a com-ciple to economic life.It was not; promise plan adopted last night by right for one man or group of men (several leading powers is that nego-to ship an inferior product out ofjtiations shall open to get Germany Canada into a foreign market and back into the Conference, ruin and price for all his fellows, j Approval of most of the govern-Making a last minute stand ments represented must be given the against the measure, Rf.Hon.W.programme.Captain Anthony Eden, L.Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, Lord Privy Seal of Great, Britain, moved that it be referred hack to [received authority from his Govern-committee for amendmet.If; ment today to accept the corn-suitable changes were made, he de-j promise.dared, he would support it Thei Barthou and Norman Davis, motion, however, was defeated by.United States ambassador at lai'ge, a big margin.\t! had full powers to act, the assent of Tne Senate yesterday heard a i France an(1 the United States is debate on aviation Iaupehed by | already, taken for granted.Hon.J.A.McDonald, of Shediac.: Other powers like Italy, Russia the crime brothers of Dillinger; who claimed Canada had the finest and Rumania, who did not partici- ' but their gunfire was a bit'too air *\t- -,J ¦\u201cJ - 1\t\u2019 \"\t' est eminent should do something hj ; wilat.but leaders lielieved the nro- 1 about the number one bad .nan.way of subsidies and by establish-:\tgo throng h as\t( O.II.Dewey, a federal agent, ing air mail services to encourage ^ ^\t; questioned Carroll before the thir- aviation.\t,,,,,,,\t\u201e i \u2018The compromise resolution marks ty-dgh||rear old gunman died, but Premier Bennett tout the House ;a uiumph for the British bv sneei- so ^ar as 'le would say Carroll bad -tt-inn* fhn /vnom'nfr nrnp P ndinirrç vP5_ -\t.\t.\t.\u2014\t'\t\u2019\t.1\t\u201e.s\\:i CLOSE CAREER OF COMPANION OF DILLINGER Tommy Carroll Shot Down in Gusiiight with Waterloo, la., Poiice-Girl Friend Held for Questioning Regarding Dillin-ger\u2019s Whereabouts.Waterloo, la,, June 8.\u2014 New clues to John Dillinger\u2019s whereabouts\u2014alive or dead\u2014were bunted today over the back trail of Tommy Carroll.j When quick-shooting detective.! lodged five bullets in Carroll j yesterday, they erased another of Ottawa, June 8.\u2014The Parliamentary mass buying committee turned its investigation today to the mail order department of the Robert Simpson Company, Limited, Toron-to.The Simpson firm, said the committee auditor, George Adamson, Toronto, gave blanket orders to furniture manufacturers.The orders uere billed but Simpson\u2019s did not pay for it or take delivery until customers bought the goods.\u201cThey don\u2019t order a definite number of articles,\u201d commented Norman Sommerville, committee counsel.\u201cThey give an estimate to the manufacturer who has to make that number in the hope the order may be realized.But if they do sell this furniture, all renewals must be furnished at the same price.\u201d The Simpson Company paid for these articles only when the order was received from the customer.\u201cThis is an unusual service given to Simpson\u2019s because of the quantities they buy, is it not?\u201d asked Hon.H.H.Stevens, committee chairman.Mr.Adamson answered in the affirmative.SETTLEMENT OF STEtt TROUBLE STILL REMOTE JAPAN REFUSES TO IMPOSE EMBARGO ON ARMS EXPORTS Having Resigned from League, Nippon Is in No Way Concerned with League\u2019s Political Affairs.TOURIST PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BY E.T.ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE Tokyo, June 8.\u2014Japan announced today that she would not join the League of Nations\u2014sponsored arms (embargo against Paraguay and Boli- Labor Executives Seek Conference with Roosevelt on Union Recognition Crisis \u2014 Employ- ; via.\u201cSince Japan seceded from the _.t\t_\tI \" T.oncrnn rvf MaHortc ** o -Fr\\t*n!n-r> ers Claim Men Opposed to1 Walk-Out.EVIDENCE DISCLOSED OF SWEATSHOP CONDITION Ottawa, June 8.\u2014 Evidence of sweatshop conditions in Montreal clothing plants which made suits sold by the Robert Simpson Company, Limited, Toronto retail and mail order house, was presented to the Parliamentary mass buying committee today.KNOX COLLEGE _ New York, July 8.\u2014New moves to rid the United States steel industry of its strike-threatening troubles centered today in Washington._ Hugh S.Johnson, striving to avert the strike set for June 16th, by the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin W\u2019orkers, summoned Michael F.Tighe, president of the group, for another conference.The N.R.A.chief\u2019s proposal for a special labor board for the industry still was under consideration.Steel companies made known they were willing to accept the suggestion con-aitionally, A delegation of steel workers visited the White House yesterday, but did not see President Roosevelt.They plan to try again toda\u201d.Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, flew to Washington to confer with Secretary Perkins on the steel situation.At Pittsburgh the Weirton Steel Company issued a statement asserting a poll of workers in its Weirton, W.Va., and Stubenville, 0., plants .bowed more than ninety-five per cent, were opposed to a strike.William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, accused Congress of \u201cfailing labor\u201d by not passing proposed labor legislation.At Racine, Wis., 130 employees of the Horlick Malted Milk Company struck for more pay and recognition of their union.The packing plant strike continued at Oklahoma City, with nine hundred workers involved.The two plants affected, Armour & Co., and Wilson & Co,, have notified the strikers they will forfeit their jobs unless they return to work.Largely Attended Meeting of Associated Boards and Eastern Townships Settlement Society Held at Lake Megan-tic Yesterday \u2014 Importance of Boosting Products for which Quebec Province Is Well Known Stressed by Government Representative\u2014William J.Duffy, M.L.A.for Compton, Complimented Associated Boards on Splendid Work.League of Nations,\u201d a foreign office j spokesman said, \u201cshe has been following the principle that she is in | no way concerned with the League\u2019s I political affairs.\u201d\ti\t- This reply to the League\u2019s invita-! | ake Megantic, June 8.\u2014Various questions pertaining to the lion to join the embargo probably I development of tourist trade in the Eastern Townships were era! Y^kJffiama afceneva\"^ ^ i thoroughly aired here yesterday at the summer meeting of the Japan, the spokesman said, is not Fjdstcrn Townships Associslcd L»onrds of Trade and the Eastern Town-selling arms to either of the South ship- Settlement Society.Amer.can belligerents.\t_ ( Addressing a large ddcgat.Vn of business men in the Knights London for°an arms embargo\"ind™ ! ^ C°iun}buS ln,= 1 e\"ni,niî\u2019 ?a[cis^ Sav,°ip\u2019 chio' agronomist for pendent of the League.The object! 16 * J'.0Vlr;Ce ol iwikcc, declared that in order lo enlarge the tourist is to secure participation of Ger- ; trade in Uufbcc each village and town should he encouraged\u2019to con-man.,.Russia and Japan, non-League .ser -e its own particular characteristics.Mr.Savoie said that the members.\tproducts for which this province is especially known should be boosted, ft was important, he said, that \u201cQuebec remain essentially Quebec,\u201d 'hat ils communities did not become Americanized, and that its outstanding features be advertised as a method of attracting tourists.\u201cTourism,\u201d he said, \u201chas now become one of the country\u2019s most important sources of revenue, and Boards of Trade such as yours cannot afford to ignore this fact.The tourist from the United States comes see something new.And LAWS WILL BE ENACTED BY PRESIDENTIAL DECREE Riga, Latvia, June 8.\u2014As a consequence of the dissolution of parliament; all laws henceforth vvill be enacted by presidential decree upon the advice of the cabinet, it was announced here today.NATION-WIDE SCHEME OF SOCIAL INSURANCE URGED BY ROOSEVELT Security of People Against Misfortune Keynote of Dual Legislation for Unemployment, Old Age Insurance and Improved Housing Proposed in Special Message to Congress \u2014 Abandonment of Millions of Acres of Sub-Marginal Lands Also Urged.* CANADIANS TO TANGLE BEING RECEIVE PRIDE TACKLED TODAY OF AIR ARMADA BRITISH FORM OF GOVERNMENT w ashington, June 8.\u2014President Roosevelt told the United\t- States Congress today that he ; Townships, here when he arrives in'Quebec he does not want to be confronted with villages and towns that have lost their own personal traits and become Americanized.We have admirable scenery and lakes that draw the admiration of all visitors.These should be advertised and made known in an effort to attract more tourists,\u201d Mr.Savoie said.Mr.Savoie expressed the regrets rf Hon.Adelard Godbout, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, who was unable to attend the meeting, and on behalf of the Quebec Government thanked the different Boards be-Lnging to the Associated Boards of Trade for the support which they \u2019 ave given agronomes in the East- ;s preparing a vast plan of social insurance for the security \u201cof the citizen and his family.\u201d This, with another national plan for land and water resources, will be Ffn /\u2019N/ltlSiSF\tbefore f ongress next winter.In d COMMENDED Co\"sr\u201c' th° { \u201cAmong our objectives, I place the security of the men, women and Sixtieth General Assembly of (Great Britain Sending Five of Presbyterian Church in Canada I Most Modern Planes to Give Today Faces One of Heaviest Sessions of Its Week-Long Session.Exhibitions\u2014Will Visit Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor and Quebec.airmen in the world and the pool-, pa[ç\tcompromise conversation, t good, for it sealed lips that ni'ghtj today faced one est air services.He said the Gov-j wer\u20ac reported to be grumbling some- i have given valuablé information sions.Toronto, June 8.\u2014 Entering the second day of its week-long sittings, the sixtieth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada of its heaviest ses- to offer concerning Dil- during the opening proceedings yes-\tttm thc retHrn of G\u20acrnlany is ; terday that since the passage y j neMssary to agsure\tConfer-1 the United States Senate of the bill cncy,g success.France yielded on i uJth Carroh was Jean Cromp-giving the President extraoi dinayy ;\tj ton.She said she was his wife, Po- Referenoo.also is made to the four powers to negotiate trade pacts with foreign countries the Govei'n-, rillc; , notes issued , Germany) ment o Canada in common w h Franc Great Bl,i!ain and Ital out.\u2019 other Governments, were continu- ^\t*\u201e ing to explore the possibilities of a1^\tatlltu^ on the trade arrangement between Can-j ada and the United States and that1.Ï?1Vn\" \u2022R\t,C0Ilc?ss'j;n when any tangible result was Pro-ltütthe British viewpoint, since m the duced it would be submitted to;nof«s Lon(1on and Rome approved\tCrompton -ir\u2019 some mariner of German rearma-:\t.\t.'-.loinpum gi., lice are holding her.She was one of the three women arrested following Dillinger\u2019s escape from the the Little Bohemia resort at M'.r-cer, Wis.Police heard that another man and another woman had been companions of Carroll and the twerity- ar.d search for them is being pressed today.Although the Crompton girl Parliament.The Prime Minister\u2019s ,\t, .\t\u201e statement was in reply to a query ment-opposed by France by the Liberal leader, Rt.Hon.W.^ further concession to Great L.Mackenzie King.\t1\t''\u2019as found m the decision to ; j d sjle was jqrs carroll au- Pandemonium reigned again when submit.quest.on of security to\ts e ^ s\t^ron\u2019 Hon.Robert Wrir, Minister 0f a U^ial committee o be restricted j , yddow Ls Viola CaLll of as to membership and in scope.j al\t' luld Negotiations for Germany's return 1 \u201c '- au \u2019 1\"inT1' are expected to lie carried on by the Agriculture, rose to deny a statement attributed to him in the House last week by C.R.McIntosh, Lib Acting on instructions from ?.[ =.Carroll to a local undertaking firm, oral, North ' Battleford, and to re-1 individual powers and also in a sen-e i quest that the statement which he ! bF th« Cmiference itself, but thj ; CarroH\u2019s bodv by'train to St Paul worked I today for- burial'.denied be expunged from Hansard.This matter had been the subject of acrimonious discussion on two previous sittings and Mr.McIntosh yesterday jumped to his feet to protest against the minister bringing the subject again to the attention of the Speaker.He opened by intimating that the minister had been hard pressed by the manner in which this incident had previously been disposed of but the Speaker called him to task and reminded him that imputing motives to another member did not constitute a question of privilege.Then when Mr.McIntosh proceeded to quote, from records of the House to support his contention that the statement should not be expunged from the records the Speaker again checked him and declared him to be out of order.Mr.McIntosh rather vehemently declared that if necessary to get a, chance to make his statement he would move the adjournment of Ihe House \u201con a question of national importance.\u201d This remark was greeted with roars of derisive exact method is yet to be ont.(,liÇ i the authorities planned to send FRANCE PLANS MILITARY ALLIANCE WITH POLAND Paris, June 8.\u2014-Plans to establish an informal military alliance between Poland and France were being made here today.Major General Eugene Debeney, former Chief of the General Staff of the French Army, will go to Warsaw soon with a big staff of military experts, it was announced.Observers saw in this development signs of a French diplomatic victory in the most hotly contested part of Europe, where German diplomacy carried the Nazi government even to the length of signing a treaty with Poland recognizing her present boundaries and dismissing the irritating question of the Danzig corridor.MANITOBA LEGISLATURE PROROGUED Winnipeg, June 8.\u2014The 1934 ses- Through her tears, Mrs.Viola Carroll told of her marriage in East St.Louis in November, 1925.She has been separated from him, she said, since July 14, 1932.\u201cI don\u2019t care what anybody says or what Tommy has done,\u201d sire sobbed.\u201cHe was the finest fellow in the world.He was always good to me, and if he left me because he was crazy over another girl, why that\u2019s all there was lo it.\u201d Mrs.Carroll was bitter toward the woman arrested in Waterloo.\u201cI know what happened,\u201d she declared.\u201cThey just turned that woman loose so that she would get Tommy and lead him into a police trap.If I ever see her it.will be just too bad for her.\u201d laughter from Conservatives but s>on of the Manitoba Legislature Mr.McIntosh persisted.Then the Prime Minister intervened and pointed out that while Mr.McIntosh would have a right to make a statement on a question of privilege under certain circumstances that would hardly apply in this case, as Mr.Weir had simply denied a statement attributed to him and it.was a rule of the House Continued on Page 2, was prorogued yesterday with legislation enabling farmers of the province to organize under the Dominion Marketing Control Act written into the statutes.Lieut.-Governor J.D.McGregor prorogued the.session after the Legislature, by a division vote of thirty-seven to seven, passed Premier John Bracken\u2019s enabling measure.VICTIM OF BENZOL POISONING Port, Colborne, June 8.\u2014Ange-line Martini, L.7, died in Welland County Hospital early today from benzol poisoning, allegedly contracted from inhaling fumes from cement used at a shoe factory where she had worked.Jenny Scapillato, 17, a co-worker of Miss Martini, died Wednesday from the same cause.NOT A VERY SYMPATHETIC JURY Chicago, June, 8 \u2014 Margaret Molyneaux sued Sidney Phillipson for $500,000 damages , alleging The tangled Knox College question, which has come before the past three Assemblies, was aired again with the reading by Rev, Dr.Norman A.MacLeod, of Brockville, of the report of the special investigating committee appointed by last year\u2019s Assembly.Reports of the board of administration.the treasurer ami the pension fund also were scheduled for discussion as delegates gathered at Knox Church.Last night a home mission service culminated a discussion of missions.The general board report read in the afternoon by Rev.Dr.A.S.Grant, secretary, reported success despite the handicap of reduced estimates.Activities cf women\u2019s missionary organizations were outlined by Rev.S.J.MacArthur, of Moncton, N.B., reporting for the president of the eastern division, and Miss Bessie Macmurchy.president of the western division.The six speakers who sketched home mission activities in various sections of the Dominion were introduced by Rev.Dr, A.J.Macgil-livray, of Guelph, a former Moderator and acting convener of the General Board of Missions.Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, of Truro, N.S., brought a message from thc Maritimes; Rev.James Wilson, of Smeaton, Sask.described conditions in the Prince Albert area and Rev.Michael Fesenko, of Toronto, detailed Presbyterian work among the Ukrainians.Work of the church among women was praised by Miss P.B.Lament, of Toronto, field secretary of the western division of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society.Rev.J.Allan Munro, of Rosetown, Sask.spoke of that section, and Rev, E.A.Wright pleaded for consideration of the Peace River section.U.S.STORE REQUESTS AID FROM GERMAN GOVERNMENT Berlin, June 8,\u2014Officials of F.W-Woohvorth Company, aroused by continuing demonstrations in front of their stores in various parts of Germany and by newspaper attacks, conferred with Govennent leaders today regarding the situation.Two stores\u2014at' Knssell and at Chemintz\u2014were closed as a result of disorderly demonstrations by persons accusing the company of participating in a boycott of German London, June 8.\u2014Five of the \u201cfury\u201d interceptor fighting planes of the Royal Air Force will be shipped tomorrow and seventeen officers and men will sail for a visit to Canada, during which the planes will be shown at Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor and Quebec.The main object of thc visit is to participate in the Toronto Centenary celebrations on July 2rd 3rd and 4th.The five machines, one of which will be held in reserve, have been taken from the No.1, squadron at Tangmere, on the center defence around London.Wing Commadner G.C.Pirie, M.C., D.F.C., commander of the station, will lead the flight.The flight commander -will be Flight-Lieut.E.G.Russell-Stracey.Other commissioned officers are Flying Officers C.J.Chatterton and J.W.Donaldson, and Pilot Officer C.X.Dixon.The men will sail from Southampton tomorrow on the Alaunia, while the machines, crated, will be put aboard the Manchester Producer at Liverpool.The aircraft will be assembled at St.Hubert airport near Montreal, and then flown to Toronto by way of Ottawa and Kingston.After the Toronto celebrations the flight will visit the airports at Hamilton, London and Windsor.Subsequently they will fly to Quebec before the return to Montreal about July 20th for dismantling and the return voyage.The \u201cFury\u201d ranks as the world's fastest standard military plane.) with a maximum speed of 214 miles an hour on the power of a supercharged engine of between 525 and 6(H) horsepower.They are extraordinary planes for manoeuvring.being capable of climbing 20,00-0 feet in 9 1-2 minutes while maintaining a forward speed of 150 miles, and their feats are confidently expected to command thc admiration of Canadians.Canadians Urged to Admire, Even Dhiidren of the nation first If Unable to Emulate, British'.\u201cPeoPle\u2019.\u201d he\t^eent | Um, of Stanstead n j .\t.r .\tnomes to live in; they want to locate Associated Board: Keluctance to experiment With them where they can engage in pro- Legislation Unless Certain ned:-\tIt is\tand Mrs.H.H.\tBishop recen \u201cI am a r,\tnan of 55 vears.\t\t\t\t\t now five yea: c-d off from\trs -ince I was per, the Police, I\twit!\tST\t.CYR through thh: r\tin r-o à\t.< a r, \u20181 : r.r.day weather, whi'c I\tand 1 was !\tMr?.J.Blac\tkburn, Mr.A in the Force.\t\t\tV y -, Ivan\tThorpe and Bn y man stii\tI serving ir.the F\tf/ rr*A j\tJames Thorpe.\tof Ottawa.People often\t2\u201ck me: \u2018Whv are\ty mi 1\trecent jraests 0\t: Mr.and Mr: remamir.g -.0\tvounz ?' and m.var,\tc.-v.v-r ;\tL.Ga.e.\tu Ulderic Tr is \u2018Kruse hen\tSaits.\u2019 I have\tused\tMr.and Mr-\t 3 ears.If I mi: morning I fet* I vw;i certainly I arn leaving tv The ux saîu your liver and notch of efficieji master and.e' sa.is u -W.J.y tree i v.a-te j .\u2022 our feliow-beir.gs know that Krus-fhen gives in joyous abundance just that health anc happiness that make ad the difference between the boredom of existence ar/i the zest of life.for Healing SKIN TROUBLE There\u2019s Nothing Like and Mr.and Mrs.Phileas Trern- : blay, of Lawrence, Mass., w re ! recent gue-1- of relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith and V\u2019'.Edgar Frost were guests of Mr.and Mr.-.George Frerichs in Asbestos.Mr;.Octave Tremblay, of As-be-to\".spent a week-end with her -on, M .A.Tremblav, and Mrs.Tremblay.Mr.and Mrs.O.Rous-:-*au we % g - ts at the -arr.-i home over th« v/^k-eTid.Mr.and Mr-.S.Smith, MV?Mart'\" A.Smith and Mr.Douglas S- *h was calling on Mr.and Mr.-.W.H.Byrd at Xicolet Fall;.\u201cThe Belle of Bagdad\" presented by the Beebe Musical Club in the Town Hall recently, was much appreciated and enjoyed by a large audience.The proceeds, which were in aid of the Community Club were very gratifying and the opera society is be congratulated upon the success of its efforts, which showed much hard work and.application.Mr.and Mrs.Carl W.Reed, of Drummondviile, were week-end, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Bowen, and of his mother, | Mrs.Ada Reed.Miss Bessie Bice, of Magog, spent a week-end with her sister, Mrs.E.L.Burns., and Mr.Burns.Mrs:.C.B.Gamble, oi Baltimore, Md., has arrived to spend some time at her cottage.The funerai of Mr.Leslie Roy-Honey whose death occurred suddenly at Bangor, Me., on Thursday, May 31st was held on Sunday BURY There was no service in the Uni- j Cuit fiitrns lundav rrwjftsr to Stops the Headache Thousands of people, who once suffered from headache, do not suffer now.They take one ZUTOO TABLET, as harm-soda, and are relieved in 20 minutes.tic lima.\t| th\" absence of Rev Pimpltt.\t; v.ho wa- attending \u2022 Bad Ltgt,\t] of the United Church \u2018inguorm.\tj Montreal, Pile?, etc\tj The many friends \tj .*\u2022 r.0e¦ tor, will he :-o * that he in very serlo Col.L.Gilbert, of Bishopton, called at the home of Mr.A.J.MacLeod on Sunday.Mrs.N.Buchanan and Messrs.John Buchanan and Xorman MacLeod and Thomas Smith, of Drummondviile, were week-end guests at the same borne.Service in MacKenzie\u2019s Chapel was conducted by members of the Oxford Group from Sherbrooke.Those nresent included Messrs.Richard Bishop, Ted Austen, R.Woolerton and Mrs.Jessie Smith, Mrs.E.Conley and Miss Helen Robertson.Mrs.John MacMillan received word that her mother, Mrs.Peter Reed, of North Bellericu, Mass., is somewhat improved after her recent serious iilness.Mr.and Mrs.W.Buchanan and family and Mrs.M.Buchanan, of Scotstown, were guests on Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.K.MacLean.Mrs.D.Scott, Mrs.M.Smith and Miss F.MacLean, of Scotstown, were calling on relatives in town recently.Mr.George Lloyd -pent the week-end at his home at Viac-Namee.Mias Irene MacLeod, R.N., has left for Sherbrooke to resume her nursing duties.Mr.J.R.MacLeod was called to Springfield, Mas?., owing to the diners and subsequent death of fm niece, Mrs.Neil Gilbert.Miss Lucy Lancaster, of North Hatley, spent the week-end with Mrs.J.MacMillan.Fantasie, arranged and directed by-Mrs.Bertha Price, was presented by a group of Hatley singers, under the auspices of the Women's Association of the United Church in the Muncipal Hall on Friday evening, June 1st.The music-lovers of the community' had long been looking forward to this unusual entertainment and its presentation was in every way beyond their expéctations.The group, mostly made up of young people, acquitted themselves creditably in every detail.The beautiful costumes with their gay harmonizing colors presented a brilliant spectacle redolent of eastern romance.The various musical numbers, both solo and chorus work, gave evidence of talent and careful training.The Spring Fantasy, a solo by Barbara Young with a dancing accompaniment by two little maids, Marion Bowen and Dorothy Emery, was a beautiful number well presented.It held a special interest for both performers and audience, as both words and music were written by Mi-s.Price, who in her role as the \u201cDuchess of Dunrovin\u201d took the part with the grace and dignity befitting a lady of high degree.It was diffcult to recognize in \u201cIbn Baud,\u201d the Bedouin Sheik in his gorgeous robes and wonderful head dress, Preston Schoolcraft, and his group of stalwart Bedouins, James Towsend, Clinton and Galen Y*oung and Regnald Wilson.These nomads of the desert entered whole-heartedly into their characters and brought w-ith them something of the intriguing mystery of the east.The sailor lads, Hugh and Ronald McClary, John Ladd and Edward Davidson, were each of them \u201cevery inefi a sailor\" and delighted their audience with their rollicking songs.Jeeves, the butler, represented by Fred Hall, might have been transplanted from any one of the stately homes in England.His singing was much enjoyed, especially in the song.\u201cThat Top Note,\u2019\u2019 also in the \u201cSpanish Guitar\u201d with full chorus.The Dutch girl?, Barbara Young, Irene Orcutt, Nyla White and Bee Moulton, were attractive in their national costume?, as were also the Japanese maids, Madelene Moulton, Hilda Bowen, Beulah Parker and Annis Young, m their colorful kimonas, neat coiffures and dainty-fans.These two groups of girls did some excellent chorus work and were especially pleasing in \u201cTine Willow Pattern Plate.\u201d Wong Jin Yuk, a Chinese boy played by Rupert Hall, quite captivated the audience with his solo, \u201cLittle Chink,\u201d the Japanese girls joining in the chorus.Prof.Featherstonehaugh, of Westoverhamchester.in private life Carl Leavitt, who is always a favorite with home town audiences, upheld his reputation in the songs, \u201cI\u2019m Waiting for Ships that Never Come In,\u201d \u201cLonging for You,\" and \u201cWhat\u2019s the Use of Dreaming?\u2019\u2019 the latter with male chorus.Just before the closing chorus.Rev.William Johnston extended the appreciation of the Women\u2019s Association and the audience to Mrs.Price and the group of singers for the fine presentation of this programme.Mi?Dorothy Emery-then presented Mrs.Price with a beautiful bouquet of flowers as a tangible token of the appreciation of the W.A.for the many hours of work she had put into the undertaking.Mrs.Price in expressing her thanks said that the labor which she had performed was not alone for the benefit of the Women\u2019s Association, but for the development of latent musical talent in the young people of Hatley, and the] fostering of the art of group sing-] ing which wa?fast dying out in many communities.She paid warm tribute to the members of the cast and advised the audience that they continue on similar occasions to \u201cSing and Laugh Together,\u201d and thus build up that foundation of all good citizenship, a community spirit.The thanks of the community are.due Mrs.Price, both for ber painstaking training of the young people, and for the musical treat offered.Following the entertainment refreshments were served to the cast and some of their friends in the church vestry by the Women\u2019s Association.Stanstead, June 8.\u2014The problems connected with fire-lighting in the municipality were discussed at length at the June session of the Stanstead Plain village council presided over by Mayor R J.Meekron.On a motion of Councillor Poaps, seconded by Councillor Mayhew, it was decided that the annual fire drills should commence the first week in May in the future, and continue once a week, for a period of ten weeks.The council also decreed that no part of the fire apparatus or equipment be loaned to anyone, except that the fire chief could permit the use of hose for opening sewers, George Channell was appointed custodian of one key- to the fire hall for emergency purposes and that he be charged with enforcing the above resolution.Councillors Holmes and Williamson were named a committee to buy a gravel pit from Joseph Mor-risette for a sum not exceeding ?150.Bills amounting to $135.48 were approved for payment.John Boucher was ordered to make the necessary repairs to the pulleys in the fire hall and an investigation of the amusement tax collection was ordered.WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE Preparations are under way for the golden jubilee of the Ursuline Convent here, which will take place from June 18th to June 20th.On Tuesday after-noon, June 19 from three-thirty until five-thirty o\u2019clock, advanced time, a reception will be held, when the \u201cCloister\u201d will be open to all friends and benefactors, relatives of the Rev.Sisters and students.At eight o'clock on Monday night a reception will be held in honor of His Lordship Bishop A.O.Gagnon, Lord Bishop of Sherbrooke.The programme on Tuesday, apart from the reception, includes solemn high mass, reception for the clergy in the cloister, a banquet for the clergy and buffet lunch for the pupils and later benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.There will be a requiem mass on Wednesday morning, following which the relatives of the Sisters who were not present the previous day will be allowed to visit the cloister.Port of Spain, Trinidad, June 8.\u2014Legandary hidden treasure of more than $50,000.000 is luring a venturesome crew of Englishmen to a little dot in the Pacific Ocean, far off the coast of Colombia in South America.But there\u2019s more than treasure beckoning Capt.Max Stanton and his crew on the twelve-ton yacht Avance, en route to Cocos T le un a round-the-world trip that started from England last October.The primary object of the long voyage is adventure and pleasure for the captain and his crew of twelve English public school graduates who fill every post from cabin boy and cook to mate and skipper.There\u2019s going to be a halt, however, at the little island, famed for its fabled wealth, stolen and hidden by pirates.The treasure reputedly is comprised of £7,000,000 stolen during the liberation of Peru; £3.000,000 \u201cbanked\u201d by Captain Bonito, notorious Portuguese pirate and $2,-500,000 from the sacking of Mexico City.Numerous expeditions have visited the lonely little island but never has any trace > 5 the treasure been uncovered.The little vessel, with its '\u2019opper-sheathed hull, left here for Colon where the party spent Christmas, prior to its entering the Panama Canal into the Pacific.Provisions for one year are stowed away and the skipper said it was expected the Avance would return to England within eighteen months of her departure.From Cocos Isle the crew will visit Galapagos in search of giant turtles \u201cand then,\u201d Captain Stanton explained \u201cwe\u2019ll be off to the South Sea Islands where we may spend some time.\u201d Included in the crew are Pip Risclv, G.P.H.Smith, finalists in the Wimbledon tennis tournaments of ig0'T-03, and T.E/Shrapnel Smith, discoverer of the shell bearing his name.cinatin.g experience.But still vivid in her mind is the feeling ox desolation which assailed her n her first arrival with her baby in arms and a second child but two years of age.The feeling is not with one for long, she said.In the hinterland, where the settlements are cut off from even aeroplane communication for long periods, comradeship has been fostered to a high degree.! In the new country, Mrs.Hinds I said, all work hard; contentment \u2019 reigns supreme.The one dread is that some day the country will be drained of the yellow metal, necessitating a move to greener pastures.WRIGLEYS I YOUNG MOTHER CONTENTED IN HUMBLE ABODE General Notes.Miss Alice Martin, of Bedford, spent a few days in Stanstead attending the Stanstead College closing events.Rev.and Mrs.Rice, of Fitch Bay, were in Stanstead on Tuesday to attend convocation at Centenary United Church.Mr.C.S.Daintry, of Boynton, chairman of the Stanstead Township Schools, was in town to attend convocation Tuesday.Mr.J.A.Tilton, chairman of the Stanstead Plain School Board, and Rev.Herman Carson, chairman of the Rock Island School Board, were present at convocation on Tuesday.Life in Northern Ontario Mining] Camp Quickly Erases Feeling of Want and Desolation.BROOKBURY General Notes Mrs.Hetherington had the misfortune to fall down the front steps at the Rubicon Farm house, but fortunately sustained only bruises and a severe shaking up.Recent guests of Mr.W.B.Downes were Mr.and Mrs.Wil-ford L.Gilbert, Miss Reta Gilbert, of Penacook, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Ibrey 0.Gilbert, of Su.ncook, N.H., Mrs.J.O.Gilbert, of Bishopton, and Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Gilbert, of Bury.Mr.Gilbert Grey, who has been seriously ill, is gaining slowly.Mrs.H.Downes, of East Duds-well, was the guest of Mrs.Hollis Joyce for several Jays recent'y.Messrs.Jack and George Ryan, of Tewksbury, Mass., who hav.: been guests of Mr.E.J, Ryan, have returned home.Miss Marcella Ross motor'\u2019;! to Lowell, Mass., with friends, where she is the guest of friends and relatives.Mr.Locke, Mrs.Gladys Johnson, Mr.Edwin Locke, Crossbury, Mr.and Mrs.Wyatt Johnson, Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Turner on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jenkerson and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Berwick were visiting at Mr.John Ross\u2019, Crossbury, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Gil martin and family have moved onto the \u2019\u2019arm owned by Mr.Rufus Coates.Miss Florence Joyce is taking cam of Mrs.Louis Sawyer, South Dudswell.Mr.and Mrs.Carroll, R.Bennett and family were, guests on Sunday at Mr.I.D.Francis\u2019, Bury, it being Mr.and Mrs.Francis\u2019 wedding anniversary.Mrs.F.J.Bennett was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wright Gooden-ough recently.Winnipeg Man., June 8.\u2014 The rigors of a northern Ontario mining camp hold charm for Mrs.Edward C.Hinds, young English1 mother who, with the fortitude of | the old pioneers, went into the Red : ! Lake gold country to join her hus-j | band last year.\u201cComing out\u201d by aeroplane to ] i Hudson, Ont., Mrs.Hinds has just] made ber annual visit to Winnipeg.] Despite the glamour attached to the once-a-year trip to the city,] she professes a deep feeling for; the little town of High Gold Mines, in the pines and water country of; northern Ontario.From a woman\u2019s viewpoint, the: lady from the north declared, life] in a gold mine town can be a fas- -A' 700,000 Women Can\u2019t Be Wrong! When They Praise the Pinkham Products By accurate record, more than 700,000 women have signed statements saying, \"Lydia L.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound helps me!\" If you are weak, nervous, rundown and discouraged get a bottle from your druggist today.Let it help you, too.Sanative Wash Blood Medicine Tablets Many of these women use and recommend Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Sanative Wash for feminine douches.A medicated wash which soothes and helps to heal minor irritations.Hospital tested.Large bottle 5 5^.In the Spring, or whenever they need a general tonic, they take Lydia L.Pinkham\u2019s Blood Medicine.Good for men, women and children.Works in harmony with the Vegetable Compound.For the relief and prevention of monthly pain and discomfort, (hey like Lydia E.Pinkham's Tablets.Chocolate coated .Convenient .i Dependable.Small size 55jb LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE COMPANY -O'»», Massachusetts, U.S.A.\u2014 Cohourg, Ontario, Canada rry to know, ¦j-ly ill at hi-: ¦jj'r.f;,\ta.-.d hope that there will h' an improve ment in his U.D.Trotter, manager of ' Bank of Montreal, and Mrs.Face Very Much Disfigured Because of Pimples.Healed by Cuticura.\u201cMy face, arms and neck were covered with pimples.The akin was very red and looked raw.It was always itching and I just scratched and then the pimples spread.I was very much disfigured because they would scale over.At night they were worse.* f had the trouble quite a while before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.J sent for a free - ample of Cuncura hoap and Ointment and afterwards bought more, and I used one tin of Cut» ura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap and I was healed.** (Signed/ Miss D.Rhodes, 416 Gilbert Ave., Fairbank, Toronto, Ont., Nov.30,1033.Sample re' ¦ Sue;/, Ointment Talcum fre*.Addrfc&s' >NAG dD Jx-y,f ; Lyrntn A\tLimited.mz IK C/kfc&U ^\tSt.F»ui Str©*t, W., BRINGING UP FATHER I SEKT THAT FRESH DUDE DOWM TO O\u2019RVAKl\u2019S CAFE - TO COt-UECT A.BIL.L.' V/HAT THEV V/ON'T DO TO HIM I-^ by George McManus i'm SORRv.MR.JlGGS- DID you GET ME MONlEy?NO - GjOME OF THOE.E.L.OAFERD GOT VERV IMPERTINENT I iilH v TittTtman\titr,~ Crru üt in Ottos prrrM.SO I HAD TO LACK FOUR OR FIVE OF THEM.Ù_l_ GO 0>ACK AGAIN, HOWEVER 8® 3 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934.PAGE SEVEN Find out all about Canadian National low summer fares before making your final holiday arrangements.Travel bargains galore! Cent - a - mile fares to Western Canada and the Pacific Coast (June 10-30); 16-day and 45-day fares to Jasper; 21-day specials to the Maritimes.Week \u2022 end round trips at fare and a «juarter; Sunday round trips » , .for a single fare ! Talk it over with the Canadian National.It pays you! JLoeal Agent: A.M.SteT«*n« 23 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.FRIDAY\u2019S SPECIALS Coffee Rings Each.Chocolate Cup Cakes, dozen ., Cherry Pies Each.18' IS1 ALLAH'S Just Phone 724w OUTSTANDING WATERWORKS ENGINEER HAS PASSED ON Long Branch, Ont., Junï S.\u2014An outstanding waterworks engineer, William Gore, died at his home here yesterday, aged 63.During his career he worked on projects for waterworks in the pities e£ Windsor, Ont., Calgary, Ottawa, Belleville, St.Thomas and Kitchener.From 1897 to 1912 he was responsible for many 'large works of water supply, seoverage, irrigation and hydro-electric power in London, Liverpool, Birkenhead, Petvo-grad, Genoa, Athens, Malta, India and Australia.Surviving are his widow and a son, George Gore, Peterborough.JUNE! The Bride\u2019s Month.Her Flowers must be the choicest.Let us help you with your wedding Flowers.We shall be glad to show you the newest arrangements.Jrshn Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.North.Phon« 174.Members of the Florists\u2019 Telegraph Delivery Association.CITY BRIEFLETS *-* Dance, Suffieid, Saturday, Bus 8.30 terminal.Tom Coley & 8 Canadians.Dance tonight at Winter Gardens.Bill Duffy and orchestra.Reduction in prices: ladies 25c, gentlemen 35c.Special rates during June for card parties, luncheons, showers, etc., at LeBaron Inn.Phone 119 No.Hatley.METROPOLITAN STORE We have opened a new magazine department, prices 10c and 15c, Please look them over.INCREASE IN BANK CLEARINGS.The bank clearings for the past week totalled $646,(K)3.4\u20ac.This is an increase of $3,637.77 over the total for the corresponding week last year of $642,363.63.A decrease of $51,677.25 is shown for the past week when compared with the 1932 statistics.rmmm wmm.mmmmsmM GRANADA HURRY! HURRY! ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO 1 See \u2014 Unquestionably the Gréât Outstanding Picture hi Years.SUCCUMBED TO HEART ATTACK WHILE RIDING IN CAR Aime Thibodeau, seventy-six years old, of this city, succumbed to a heart attack while riding in an automobile with Daniel Weir and Walter Winget, both of Ascot, yesterday.Coroner Bachand investigated the case and declared death to have been due to natural causes.CHARGED WITH THEFT Philippe Frechette, of Windsor Mills, was arraigned before Judge J.S.Couture in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning on several charges of theft.The robberies with which Frechette is charged were committed on May 7th on the premises of Andre Belisle, Walter Jones, Dr.E.Champagne and Joe Lepine in Windsor Mills.with BORIS KARLOFF, Loretta YOUNG, Robert YOUNG.\u2014 ADDED \u2014 IT\u2019S A POSITIVE SCREAM! \u201cTHE POOR RICH\u201d with Edna May Oliver.Edward E.Horton, Thelma Todd.\u2014 Other Subjects \u2014 1 PREMIER TODAY AND SATURDAY The Most Successful Light Opera in the History of the English Speaking Stage.> noa COWARD'S HARMONY BAND CONCERT LARGELY ATTENDED A large number of citizens took ; advantage of the invitation extended by the Sherbrooke Harmony Band and enjoyed a delightful musical programme in the Granada Theatre last night.The concert, which was given under the patronage of His Worship Mayor Bradley and Mrs.Bradley, started at the conclusion of the regular programme.¦ctiut yc/T.UNltED AR.fjSTV RfîÊASE B\t\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Love Trapped in the Web of The Law.H Charming MARY BRIAN and I\tBRUCE CABOT, in i \u201cSHADOWS OF SING SING\u201d I\tCOMEDY AND NEWS.it ¦ H ¦ ' ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ For Your Chicks and Laying Hens, FEED m CiàskMësà The old reliable English product.J.D.O\u2019BREADY GRAIN\u2014FLOUR-FEED Distributor for Eastern Townships.Phone 140, Sherbrooke.9 Belvidere St.lA Vrodud of I THE U | CANADA STARCH Co Limittd I 1 Itw Ideal - ' SALAD WCOOKING OIL Jo# No other Oil is quite so üood and Economical ANNUAL SALE 5 Gallons Gas .1 Gallon Motor Oil $1.25 $1.00 Sale Price .$ 1.75 \u2014 NO LIMITED QUANTITY \u2014 Special for FRIDAY \u2014 SATURDAY \u2014 SUNDAY at all our Lion Gas Stations Wellington St.So.\u2014 Brompton Road \u2014 King *nd Vimy St».HERE ON MONDAY Thomas H.Barnes, O.D., returns on Monday for a visit to his new optometrical offices on Wellington street north, where he will tarry for a day with Wilfrid B.Ger-vais, his permanent associate in the Sherbrooke branch.Mr.Barnes reports a larger clientele since he acquired a ground floor location, and this is particularly appreciated by elderly people.\u201cWhatever is new in optometry we have it,\u201d said Wilfrid Gervais, who will keep on the system of having the new optical store open on Friday and Saturday nights.E.T, LADIES RECEIVE NURSING DIPLOMAS.A number of Eastern Townships ladies were awarded their diplomas at the graduation exercises held yesterday at the Montreal General Hospital.These include: the Misses M.K.Atkinson, Magog; N.S.J.Belford, Richmond; D.I.Bonner, Sherbrooke; V.E.Slee, Philips-burg; V.R.Walker.Richmond, and L.A.Willard, North Hatley.In all forty-six nurses were graduated from the Hospital\u2019s Training School at yesterday\u2019s impressive ceremony.Since the school was established in 1892 a total of 1,353 graduates have passed through its doors.ensuing year are: Deputy grand knight, Hatton R.Unsworth; recorder, J.Nap.Gingras; treasurer, James A.Cameron; financial secretary, E.W.Deseve; trustees and auditors, J.F.Leblanc, L, A.Des-noyers and J.W.Grégoire; advocate, C.Mignault; chancellor, Emile Rheault; outside guard, J.L.Pinard; inside guard, L.W.Greenland, and warden, P.E.Couture.Tlie Sherbrooke Council has concluded a very active year and every indication is that renewed activity will feature the coming year.A number of new members have been admitted to the local Council, and preparations are being made for initiation ceremonies within a few weeks\u2019 time.INSANE MAN KILLED HIMSELF The third member of the same family to take his own life, Joseph St.Laurent, thirty-nine years old, of St.Francois Xavier de Brompton, hanged himself in his home yesterday afternoon.A verdict of suicide while in a state of insanity w^s returned at the coroner\u2019s inquest held by Leonidas Bachand last evening.Last year St.Laurent\u2019s two broth ers, Henri and Stanislas, took their own lives in a similar manner.A bachelor, St.Laurent lived alone in St.Francois.Witnesses at the inquest last evening included Dr.R.Morrie-sette, Wilfrid Morrissette, Aime Bibeau, Raoul Lafraine and Napoleon Courtemanche.The jurymen were Telesphore Lafrance, G.Crosbie, Alexander Larochelle, Leonard Guay, A.Gainson and J.A.Charland.MOTION FOR PARTICULARS MADE IN MAILHOT CASE Two motions in connection with the Superior Court action instituted in an effort to unseat Alderman Oreus Mailffot as representative for the Centre Ward on the Municipal Council were taken under advisement by Mr.Justice Charles Ù.White in Practice Court this morning.Both motions were made by Ce-f.aire Gervais, Aid.Mailhot\u2019s counsel.One Was for particulars, and the other a request that the deposit of Adelard Beaudoin, complainant in the action against the alderman, be raised from $100 to $500 in order to guarantee costs.Alleged illegaties at the municipal kitchen form part of the groupds upon which the action against Alderman Mailhot has been taken.Beaudoin\u2019s declaration points out that Alderman Mailhot is chairman of the poor relief committee and at the time it was in operation was in charge of the municipal kitchen.In that latter capacity, it is clajmed, he had an understanding with an employee at the kitchen by which this employee sold the city meat.The profits from this transaction, it is alleged, were shared by Grenier and the alderman.BISHOP\u2019S STUDENTS GRANTED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS At a meeting of the Protestant Central Board of Examiners at Macdonald College, the following-students in education at Bishop's University were granted interim first class high school diplomas: E.E.Denison, H.E.Griffiths, R.L.McHarg, S.J.McHarg, G.A.Mc-Murray, B.A.Millar, W.J.Millar and M.A.Turner.It was also decided to grant interim first class high school diplomas to the following candidates as soon as they had passed examinations in certain academic subjects on which they are now writing examinations in the University: R.J.Evans, L.C.MacLeod, F.A.Williams and E.G, Wiggett.EUGENE F.OLIVIER ELECTED GRAND KNIGHT.Eugene F.Olivier has been elected Grand Knight of the Sherbrooke Council of the Knights of Columbus, succeeding Janies A.Cameron.The other officers elected for the FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT WAS LAID TO REST YESTERDAY\u2019.The interment of Lucy Ann Hale, wife ^ of the late Henry Turner Machin, former assistant secretary of the Quebec Provincial Treasury, took place in the family plot in Prospect street cemetery here yesterday.Mrs.Machin, one of the last surviving members of one of Slier-biooke's pioneer families, passed away in Quebec on Monday in her ninety-fifth year.Canon H.Reginald Bigg officiated at the short service at the graveside.The deceased was born at Sleepy Hollow', Brompton Road, the old Kale homestead, on August 24th, 1839, third daughter of the late Hon.Edward Hale, at one time member for Sherbrooke, and his wife, Eliza Cecilia Bowen.Mrs.Machin, whose husband predeceased her sixteen years ago, tvas a granddaughter of the late Hon.John Hale and of the late Hon.Chief Justice Bowen.The funeral service was held in Honly Trinity Cathedral, Quebec, Bishop Williams officiating, and later the remains were moved to Sherbrooke.Surviving Mrs.Machin are her only brother, William Amherst Hale, Sherbrooke\u2019s \u201cgrand old man,\u201d who has passed his eighty-seventh birthday; three nephews, E.C.Hale and A, F.Hale, of Montreal, and Russell Hale, of Ottawa, and six nieces, Miss G.Hale, Mrs.M.S.Atkihson, Mrs.P.H.Skelton ând Mrs.F.W.McCrea, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.R.T.Buchanan, of Montreal, and Mrs.G.D.Pratt, of New York.TRINITY W.M.S.CELEBRATED FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY A delightful birthday party of unusual interest was given in Wesley Hall yesterday afternoon in honor of the forty-third anniversary of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church.Beautifully dec- :\t'îÿt \u2022\u2022\u2022\t, v.v»- -.TRADE IN Your Old Iron or Toaster on New Appliances Here is an opportunity too good to miss.You can make big savings on the purchase of General Electric Hotpoint Irons, Toasters and Toastmasters during this special time-limited offer.*250 Allowance will be made for your old toaster toward the purchase of a new T-16 Toastmaster.*100 Allowance will be made for your old iron or toaster toward the purchase of a new F-30 or F-25 Hotpoint Iron or T-12 Hotpoint Toaster.J.S.Mitchell & Company, Limited 78-80 Wellington St.No.Phone 2300.XD-S4 -« | LENNOXV1LLE $s -,-* WOMEN\u2019S ASSOCIATION MEET-INGS ADJOURNED UNTIL AUTUMN; The Women\u2019s Association of the United Church, following their meeting yesterday in Douglas hall, adjourned until next autumn, AH financial obligations of the society with regal'd to the upkeep and equipment of the church and hall were ordered paid and business on hand completed.At the close of the meeting supper was served, the hostesses being Mrs.J.R.Munro, Mrs.T.Pergau, Mrs.M.Brundage, Mrs.L.W.Smith, Mrs.Howard Nutbrown, Mrs.Ma-jeury and Mrs.James Fsnvell ARTHUR MASKREY LAID TO REST.The funeral of Arthur Maskrey, whose accidental death Occurred on Tuesday evening, took place yesterday afternoon from the family home on Main street to St.George\u2019s Church, Rev, A.Jones officiating.The hymns, \u201cNearer My God To Thee,\u201d and \u201cThe Radiant Morn Has Passed Away,\u201d ivere sung and the Nunc Dimittis closed the service.The bearers were Lennox Atto, George Arnold, D.R.Clark, Dallas McMurray, Austin Reed and Fred Wark.The aged father of the deceased, Mr.Thomas Maskrey, and one brother, Charles Maskrey, of Water ville, were the principal mourners.Another brother, » Harold, whose home is in the States, was unable to be present.Interment took place in Malvern cemetery.Much sympathy is felt for the widow, left with two young child ren and no relatives in Canada to carry on as best she can, as well as for the aged father, thus suddenly deprived of the presence and support of a beloved son.General Notes.Mrs.A.0.Beck is spending a few days in town.Miss Katharine Scott left yesterday for Haverhill, Mass., andWat-erville, Maine, where she will be the guest of friends for a time.Miss Dorothy Bennett is a guest at the home of Mrs.Nutter, Main street.orated for the occasion, Wesley Hall presented a most attractive appearance, the platform being arranged with baskets of flowers, while bowls cf pansies and for-get-me-nots centered the small tea tables placed about the spacious room.The pas tor, Rêv.Dr.W.S.Lennon, conducted a bidef devotional period, and later congratulated the members upon the splendid achievements of the Society in the past.He concluded his remarks by wishing them continued success.A cordial welcome was extended to the many guests by Mrs.George Hall, president of the W.M.S., who introduced the three charter members now living in Sherbrooke, namely: Mrs.B.C.Howard, Mrs.J.W.McKee and Mrs.A.H.Foss.As these three ladies took their places on the platform the large audience arose simultaneously and stood in friendly greeting.During the delightful pro gramme which followed, Mrs.Foss acted as chairman.The opening item was a brief history of the W.M.S.since its organization forty-three years ago, which had been painstakingly prepared and was beautifully read by Mrs.J.W.McKee.In her short resume Mrs.McKee said the society was organized in the Sherbrooke Methodist Church in 1891,.under the pastorate of Rev.W.H.Sparling, by-Mrs.T.G.Williams.The first officers were: President, Mrs.D.G.Loomis; vice-president, Mrs.W.S.Dresser; recording secretary, Mrs.W.A.Morehouse; corresponding secretary, Mrs.A.W.Hyndman and treasurer, Mrs.Clark Gordon.The membership totalled eighteen, and the receipts for the first year amounted to $54.33.A piano solo, \u201cFour Indian Love Lyrics,\u201d Amy Woodforde Finden, played by Miss Rose Schwartz and the beautiful sacred song, \u201cLead Kindly Light,\u201d Pughe-Evans, sung by MrS.F.H.Bradley accompanied by Mrs.C, B.Howard, were outstanding features in the afternoon's pleasure.The programme was concluded in a most appropriate manner by Mr.James P.Keough, who rendered \u201cBig Ben,\u201d Pontet, accompanied by Mrs.A.L.Parker.A cor-dia1 vote of thanks and appreciation to all who had contributed to the success and enjoyment of the after-nboii was moved by Mrs.Mackie Fuller, seconded by Miss E.Van Vliet.A delicious salad tea was served under the convenership of Mrs.S.McLean, assisted by Miss M.Bost-wick.Miss A.Yates, Mrs.R.D.Wood, Mrs.E.G.Pierce, Mrs.M.Fuller, Mrs.R.Havard and Mrs.G.H.Parsons.The tea table was unusually attractive, centered with a two tiered birthday cake bearing forty-three candles, which was made nd decorated by Mrs.R.Havard.Four small vases of pink sweet peas and lily-of-thé-valley and handsome silver tea services at either end of the table completed the charming arrangement.Tea was poured by Mrs.B.C.Howard arid Mts.A.H.Foss and the following young ladies assisted in serving: the Misses Betty Havard, Isabel Mutchler, Frances Shorten, Molly Havard, Rose Schwartz and Norrrian Longe-way.BELGIAN PREMIER ASKED TO REORGANIZE CABINET Social and Personal Mrs.Frank Maskell, of East An.gus, was a guest of Mrs.H.Maskell, Fabre Street.* * * Dr.S.J.Usher, of Montreal, is arriving in town tomorrow to spend the week-end a guest of Mr.M.Echenberg, Prospect street.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Clive Boucher are arriving from Montreal tonight, and will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Reford Stewart, Quebec street, for the week-end.+ \u2022 * Mrs.Douglas Odell and her son, Mr.Boyd Odell, who motored from Cowansville with Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Riggs yesterday, were guests during their stay of Miss Theo Odell, Prospect street.\u2022 * \u2022 The friends of Mies Lorna Ross, Drummond Road, will be pleased to hear that she is making favorable progress following a recent operation for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke Hospital.* \u2022 * Miss Ena Rogers, of the Sherbrooke Hospital staff, is leaving tomorrow for Saskatoon, where she will be a guest of friends for a short time, afterwards going to Regina to spend a few weeks at home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.James Rogers.¦ * * Mrs.W.F.Wilson, Mrs.E.A.Tomkins, Mrs.J.C.McConnell and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith returned last qight from Newport, Vt., where they attended a meeting of the Grand Chapter of Vermont of the Order of the Eastern Star.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.J.S.F.McCaw, Mrs.W.R.Price and Mr.H.G.Barclay are 'eaving tomorrow morning for Montreal to attend the McCàw-Howard wedding, which is taking place at Trinity Memorial Church in the afternoon.* * \u2022 Mrs.H.D.Willard left yesterday for Montreal to attend the graduating exercises at the Montreal Genera! Hospital, where her daughter, Miss L.Averiel Willard, will be a graduate.During her stay in the metropolis Mrs.Willard will be a guest of Mr.ând Mrs.E.Richmond.« * * Mr?.Stewart Messenger, Mrs.Roy Clark and Mrs.Lawrence Hunting, of LennoxviJle, and Mrs.Gordon Bambridge and Mr.J.Kushner, of Sherbrooke, yesterday attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter of Vermont of the Order of the Eastern Star, in Newport, Vt.* * * Mrs.A.A.Munster and Mrs.Gordon Edwards presided at Mrs.W.L.Reford Stewart\u2019s tea table yesterday afternoon, when the latr ter entertained at five tables of contract bridge at her residence on Quebec street.Mrs.J.Joslin, Mrs.D.C.McRae and Mrs.W.Armitage assisted the hostess at the tea hour.« * * The many friends of Miss Thyra MacAulay, B.A., principal of the Magog High School, who has been a patient at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal, since the beginning of May, will be sorry to hear that she has had a.rather serious setback, which will necessitate her remaining at the hospital for an indefinite period.* * \u2022 Rev.J.W.Shier, formerly of Windsor Mills and Sawyervjlle, is spending a few days among his many friends in the Eastern Townships.Mr.Shier has lived for the past two years in Beaverton, Ont., and en route for his visit to this district he stopped off at Brockville to attend the Quebec conference and in Montreal for the Montreal-Ottawa conference.* \u2022 * Among those from Sherbrooke who attended the meeting yesterday of the Grand Chapter of Vermont, O.E.S.in Newport, Vt., were Mrs.G.J.Dunbar, Mrs, Irene Loken, Mrs.W.Hutchinson, Mrs.A.Bartlett, Mrs.Bei'tha Hersêy, Mrs.R.Bartlett, Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Hum, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Whatley, Mr.and Mrs.George Phelps.Mps.R.W.Reid and Mrs.J.R.McGregor.* * *' The Union Sewing Circle met at the home of Mr*.H.Richards, Fabre street, with a good attendance of members.It was decided to close the Circle for the summer arid plans were discussed for future activities.The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs.H.Maskell, after which the following officers Were elected: Mrs.E.Stocks, president, Mrs.F.Cutter, treasurer, and Mrs.H.Maskell, secretary.At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments.Mrs.E.A.Sheehan, of Bangor, Me., it visRjng her sitter, Mrs.W.B.Sargent, and Mr.Sargent, St.Michael street.* * * A largely attended and very enjoyable card party was given last evening at Mrs.C.Wright\u2019s home oh Federal street under the auspices of the Sixth Troop Boy Scouts\u2019 Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary.Cards were played at seven tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.C.Brooks and Mrs.G.Loke.The special guest prizes were presented to Mrs.O.Williams, Mr*.Beaulieu, Messrs.N.Shea, W.Waldie and F.Cutter.At the conclusion of the game, Mrs.Wright served dainty refreshments, assisted by members of the Auxiliary.\u2022 * * Miss Marguerite Pelletier, Bew\u2019en avenue, entertained at the tea hour as her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Rose Codere, who is being much feted prior to her marriage.Over the tea table, which was prettily decorated with sweet peas and lilies of the valley, Mrs.Charle.Emile Bachand and Mrs.Alphonse Genest presided, while the Misses Therese Codere and Anne-Marie Chevalier cut the ices.Assisting in serving were the Misses Lucille Moore, Lucienne Laine, Cecile Cabana and Fernande Lemieux.* * * Miss Margaret Cress is leaving tomorrow for Montreal en route for Saskatoon, where she will be a guest of relatives for six weeks.Mrs.M.A.Cross, of Montreal, will accom-pany her granddaughter to the west, and will spend the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.and Mrs.F.E.Skinner.irfeUiNu* mu Hi JUI f^PfARANCf Ud BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS MARRIAGES ANDREWS-GORHAM \u2014 On Wednesday, June 6th, 1934, by Rev.M.Brundage, at his home in Lennox-ville, Mary Mildred Gorham, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.Gorham, of East Angus, to Erwin Eugene Andrews, son of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews, also of East Angus.IN MEMORJ4M.IfBO\u2014Cecil Rupert Warp«r*-1332.His Wife, Ada Mildred Warner.Providence.R.L\tJune Sth, 1934.CARD OF THANKS.We wfch tô thank all thoae who ço kifldly «fisisted ub at the deAth and burial of our dear husband and father, «specially Rev.A.E.Talk, Rev.A.J, Vibert.Rev.C.E.S.Bown, the choir, the bearers and those who loaned their cars.MRS.A.F.BOWEN.MRS.BEATRICE BAILEY.MR.AND MRS.A.R.BOWEN.MRS.M.E- FRENCH.MR.AND MRS.ERNEST BOWEN CARD OF THANKS.I wish to thank all my friends for the kirtdnees and sympathy shown us in the recent bereavement due to the lots of my dear husband, Arthur Maskrey, to those who Sent flowers and loaned cars.MRS.ARTHUR MASKREY AND CHILDREN.CARD OF THANKS.j We wkh to extend our most grateful thanks to all friends for the kindness and I sympathy shown us in our recent sad be-j reavement due to the sudden death of our dear husband and father, Leslie Roy Hovey, especially to Miee Alice Colt, who opened her home for the funeral, to those who loaned care and all who sent flowers, MRS.L.R.HOVEY.JANE RUTH HOVEY.ARNOLD L.HOVEY.\t! ERNEST E.HOVEY.129 Bellevue Ave.Melroce, Mass.Let Tintex Help You With Your Spring Wardrobe These Tints and Byes a bring you the Hew Shades at Big Savings.Paris colors on the apparel you own right now\u2014easy if you use Tintex.It\u2019s not a bit of trouble\u2014and results are always perfect.Think of the money saved, too! Gives new Spring colors to home-decorations, as well.Choose from 35 brilliant, long-lasting Tintex colors! Sse Tintex for faded ^ \u201cundies,\u201d dresses, scarf % curtains, drapes, etc., all drug and -i r , notion counters \u2022I\u2019J)» Tintex » .World* tarait Atllintf T B NTS and D Y tS Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies telegraph their tiny message\u2014\u201cSnap! Crackle! Pop!\u201d when you pour on milk or cream.Children are fascinated.They listen\u2014then eat! Good for them too.Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies have all the nourishment of wholesome rice.Ideal for breakfast, lunch, or the evening meal.Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.KRISPIES Çfaùkte F R s\u2019am Listen'.-/uin?'Uf King Leopold III Charges Count de Broqueville with Forming Administration to Succeed One Resigned After Adverse Vote.Brussels, June 8.\u2014Count Charle* dè Broqueville, premier of the Belgian cabinet that handed in its resignation two daye ago, was today charged by King Leopold III to form a new cabinet today.The De Broqueville cabinet succumbed following defeat Of two governmental bills in the Chamber.Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want- SO SHE IS_IT S DISHPAN HANDS THOUGHT YOU SAID SHE WAS JUST A BRIDE \u2014 THAT MAKE HER SEEM MUCH OLDER if»*4 \u2018 iv,*40'9 PEOPLE JUDGE a woman\u2019s age by her hands .: : don\u2019t let yours get old and work-worn! Dishwashing with harsh soaps ¦will age them so quickly.That\u2019s why clever women use Lif* for dishes.Lux his nouii of the hârmful alkali ordinary soaps often contain.Its gentle l§i suds protect the natural oils, leave hands smoothly white and young.Lux for all your dishes costs less than lea day.prevents humiliating DISH PAN hands PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934, FIVE ENTRIES NOW TIED FOR SECOND PLACE THREE GOLFERS \u2019SUM MARGINS SHARE OPENING MAINTAINED BY PACE SETTERS Mitchell\u2019s Nine to One Victory i\u201cWiffy\u201d Cox, Bobby Cruickshank New York Giants and Detroit TENNIS #- AUSSIES WON BOTH SINGLES MATCHES FROM JAPAN Eastbourne, England, June 8.\u2014 Australia gained a commanding lead yesterday in its second round Davis Cup competition against Japan.The Aussies swept the two opening singles matches and need only one victory in the doubles or Australians AUSSIES MADE POOR START IN CRICKET MATCH #- «- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme ¦ « Over Kayser Last Night Left Lennoxville Only Undefeated Team in Sherbrooke Softball League \u2014 Fairbanks Registered Their Initial Victory.The battle for the leadership in the two major league baseball pennant races may be \"hot,\u201d but It has nothing on the keen interest for the honors in progress in the Sherbrooke Softball League.The pace-setting position in the loctl c:rcuit does no: change hands as often as it does in the loops which the New York Giants and the Detroit Tigers are leading at the present time, but each team in the Sherbrooke group plays but once a week as compared with the daily schedule of the hard ball fraternity.Last nigh: further complications crept into the local campaign.Julius Kayser, one of the \"mighty\u201d entries, relinquished its hold on the leadership and left Lennoxville alone at the top of the heap, fhe Kieinmen absorbed a nine to one trouncing from Mitchell's and dropped into a five-way deadlock for second place.In the other game of the evening Fairbanks registered its first victory of the season by scoring a nine to six verdict over Blue's for the Clothiers\u2019 third straight defeat.There was no doubt about Mitchell\u2019s superiority on last night\u2019s play, but in all fairness it must be conveyed to the Kayser fans who j round missed the game that the white- \u201cblew and Charles Lacey Set Pace in: First Round of U.S.Openj Championship Yesterday \u2014j Goodman Finished Five Strokes Behind Leaders.Tigers Still Out in Front in two remaining singles games to ad 6\t.\t_\tn\tj vance to a semi-final meetmj Respective Pennant Races as Result of Victories Yesterday \u2014St.Louis Tumbled Back into Fourth Place.against either France or Germany, paired in the adjoining brackets of the European zone play.Vivian McGrath, nineteen-year-old Australian star, started his team with a 2-6, 7-6, 6-2, 6-4 victory over J.Yamagishi, of Japan, and Jack Crawford, Australian leader, added the second point by Merion Cricket Club, Philadeli It took the St.Louis Cardinals phia, June 8.\u2014Today was the\tleaner, aaaea me seconu point u.the _United ^^^GoU Associat.on !\t^ fi^t position in what was i ^f^in! 0Ji™ £ujikura b>' scare thirty-eighth annual open 11-9.chant-! spurt.It took just two fixtures to! \u201eIn R