Sherbrooke daily record, 10 juin 1935, lundi 10 juin 1935

[" torbwokf Sa% Uwnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.GREAT BRITAIN READY TO ACCEPT REICH CLAIM ON NAVAL STRENGTH YOUNGSTERS' QUARREL LED TO SLAYING OF TWO PEOPLE m Conditional Agreement to Grant Germany\u2019s Demand Principle\u201d Is Dependent on Several Factors Beyond Scope of Anglo-German Talks, However, Claims London Paper\u2014Attitude of Other Signatories to Washington and London Naval Treaties Must Be Taken into Consideration.Brooklyn Tailor and His Wife Shot to Death Yesterday After Little Boy Threw Water New Dress of Little Girl.on London, June 10.\u2014London lias accepted \u201cin principle\" Germany\u2019s claim for a navy thirty-five per cent, of the British fleet, the Morning Post, Conservative, slated today in comment on the naval discussions last week between Joachim von Ribbentrop, Chancellor Adolf Hitler's Ambassador-At-Large, and experts of the Admiralty here.The discussions are to be resumed on Friday.\"Agreement was readied, it appears, last Friday,\u201d the newspaper staled.\u201cThe demand for a little more than one-third of Britain s naval strength doesn\u2019t appear too unreasonable.Hie British Government as a whole doubtless influenced the British side on their decision, which was contrary to their first intentions.\" The Morning Post added that the reported agreement is conditional on several factors beyond the scope of the present talks, and \"by no means commits the Brilish Government.\"First, it entails the revision of the naval disarmament clauses of the Versailles Treaty, which can only be done in agreement with the other signatories, notably, France and Italy.\"Second, the admission of Germany among the naval powers renders both the London and Washington treaties even more obsolete than tlhey already are The French Government has already announced its intention of questioning the whole position if Germany\u2019s claim is conceded.\"When the talks are resumed this week an attempt will be made to w\t\u2014 d-efine the German claim in terms of tonnage, type and calibres.This highly technical task may require numerous meetings, but at the end it is hoped to obtain a clear picture of what the carrying out of the German proposal will mean.\" New York, June 10.\u2014A quarrel which started when a little boy threw water on the new\u2019 dress of a little girl resulted in the slaying of Guiseppe Fontano, forty-two-year-old Brooklyn tailor, and his wife Anna, thirty-eight years old.Dominick Cosentino, thirty-eight year old pants presser, walked into a police station and gave himself up.Anthony Fontano, nine years old, youngest of the three Fontano children, yesterday threw water on the dress of six-year-old Josephine Cosentino.When Josephine went home crying, her mother came out to talk it over with Mrs.Fontano.The discussion developed into hairpulling.Fantano came out and tried to separate the two women.He was not making much headway until he sank his teeth into the left arm of Mrs.Consentino.She screamed for her husband.Cosentino ran out, police said, whipped out a pistol and shot Fontano and Mrs.Fontano.URGES UNITED BRITAIN TO LEAD PEACE EFFORTS London, June 10.\u2014 A united people of Great Britain to take the lead in the troubled European situation was urged by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin in his first address since resuming the Premiership made before the electors of fifty-three constituencies at Kimley Park on Saturday night.In commenting on the foreign situation, Mr.Baldwin said: \"If you look around the world today you will see three great countries\u2019 Italy, Russia and Germany, ruled by dictators.\"You will see the democratic country of the United States struggling and making every kind of experiment with difficulties ail around her, gallant in spirit but not yet in sight of completing the adjustment of her economics to conditions of the new world.\u201cYou will see France; the instability of her Government is a source of anxiety no less to her friends than to herself.\"Among these nations there is one great democratic country that enjoys stability\u2014our own.\u201cDemocratic stability is no easy thing to achieve and when achieved it must be guarded jealously.Our stability is necessary to the world.\"It is impossible to maintain it without the widest measure of popular support for the Government of the day.You can\u2019t have it with a weak Government nor with a Government that can only exist with a narrow majority or with an inexperienced Government.\u201cOne word about countries with dictators.You may like the idea of dictatorship or not.But you must never forget that a dictatorship is only stable so long as the dictator can maintain power.\"You must remember the characteristics of a dictatorship are the possibility of swift action that is so often denied to a democratic country, where action is controlled by a democratic constitution, Not only swift action but unexpected action.\u201cIn a cause in a democnacy you can forecast what the action is likely to be.You see the currents of popular opinion moving.Under a dictatorship there are no currents of public opinion moving because the two things are contradictory.\u201cSo it is that we have seen in Germany this swift movement to rapid rearmament in the air was concealed for a time.\u201cYou will see in Italy difficulties arising with Abyssinia that cause anxiety to the rest of Europe.There is no current of public opinion in Italy on that subject.\"We arc confronted with those difficulties and these possible dangers.This makes more necessary Continued on Page \u2018J.*- THE WEATHER ¦ # 1CATTERED SHOWERS, hallow trough of low pressure ds southwestward from Hud-ay across Lake Superior In the west states and a moderate dis-neo, centred off the middle At-coast, appears to be moving westward, while pressure is over Newfoundland and the of St.Lawrence, also in the est stales.Showers and thun-irms have occurred in north-rn Ontario and it has become led in the St.Lawrence Val-though in oilier districts the er has been fair.It has been \u2022ately warm from Alberta ard to the Maritimes, ecast: Moderate cast and \u2019nst winds; partly cloudy; rs over cast portion.Tuesday tly cloudy and scattered show- nperatures yesterday; Maxi-60; minimum, 111.ne day last year; Maximum, linittuim.ft8.CONTINUATION OF EXERCISES AT STANSTEAD Impressive Services in Connection with Commencement Exercises of Stanstead College Held in Centenary United Church and at Haskell Opera House.Stanstead, June 10, \u2014 Another phase of the commencement exercises at Stanstead College took place yesterday when impressive services were held in the Centenary United Church in the morning and at the Haskell Opera House in the evening.The latter service was conducted by the Stanstead South United Church.A reception at the college this evening, followed by convocation in Centenary Church tomorrow afternoon, will bring the commencement exercises to a close.Rev.David A.McLennan, of Emmanuel Church, Montreal, was the special preacher at the service yesterday morning in Centenary United Church.In spite af the inclement weather, the church was filled to capacity and the large congregation was greatly impressed by Rev.Mr.MacLennan\u2019s sermon and the musical part of the service.The text of Rev.MacLennan\u2019s sermon was \"Today's T outh and Tomorrow's World,\" and he challenged the young people of today to dare to do what they believed right in spite of old conventions or the convictions of their elders.The order of the morning service was as follows: Prelude by organ, piano and orchestra, \u201cFestival March.\u2019\u2019 by Borch; call to worship and responsive reading, by Rev.E.C.Amaron; anthem, \"Unfold Y.J Portals,\" by Gounod; Scripture lesson, \"Philippians IV,\u201d by Rev.H.A.Carson: prayer chant, \"The Lord Is In His Holy Temple,\u201d by the choir; prayer by Rev, Dr.J.H.Philp; offertory, \u201cFirst Movement From Unfinished Symphony,\u201d by Schubert; hymn of praise, \u201cPraise God From Whom All Blessings Flow\u201d; solo, \u201cHear My Prayer,\" by Mendelssohn, rendered by Miss Louise Masten; anthem, \u201cThe Gloria From Twelfth Mass,\u201d by Mozart; benediction, and organ postlude, \u201cCeremonial M^rch\u201d by Lacey.Rev.Errol Amaron, M.A., B.D , Principal of Stanstead College, presided over the service.The ministers who assisted in the service were Rev.H.A.Carson, B.A.Rev.A.T.Jones M.A., B.D., and Rev.J.H.Phillip.Ph.1), A.H.Martin, director of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Conservatory of Music, directed the choir and orchestra.At the evening service, which w^as held in the Haskell Opera House under the auspices of Stanstead Soutli United Church, Rev.David A.MacLcnnan spoke on \u201cCourage For Today.\u201d The service was in charge of the same ministers as the morning ceremony, with the addition of Rev.T W.Tyson, of Beebe.The music at the evening service was also of a high order, and included a choir selection, \u201cKing AH Glorious,\u201d by Barnby.and a violin solo as an offertory by Margaret Lamb, \u201cAdagio from Sonata in B Minor,\u201d by Strauss.SENIOR RECITAL MUCH ENJOYED.Another interesting item in conned ion with the closing programme of Stanstead College was the senior recital given in Pierce Hall by the pupils of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Conservatory of Music, The outstanding number of the programme was the cantata, \u201cThe Wreck of the Hesperus,\u201d by Anderson, which was rendered by the college chorus of thirty voices.The execution of this number required twenty-five minutes.The programme opened with the orchestra playing Jupitar Symna-thony by Mozart, Miss Marcello Gorham followed with two vocal ITALIAN PRESS DIDST MODERATE ITS CRITICISM GOYERNMENT\u2019S WHEAT ACTIVITIES TO BE REVIEWED IN LOWER HODSE PERFORMING RIGHTS GROUP CHARACTERIZED AS RACKET Prime Minister Bennett\u2019s Resolution to Create a Dominion Grain Board Will Throw Doors Wide Open for Discussion of Stabilization Operations Carried on for Past Three Years \u2014 Extensive Powers Contemplated for Proposed Board May Render Winnipeg Exchange Useless.Ottawa' June 10.\u2014Wheat and the Government\u2019s transactions over a period of years in connection with the marketing of Canada\u2019s major crop will probably furnish the bill of fare when members of Parliament reassemble this afternoon in the House of (Dominons.Today, if there is no change in plans, Prime Minister R.B.Bennett will move a resolution which has been standing on the order paper for months to create a Dominion Grain Board.Introduction and approval of the resolution will provide a basis for the necessary bill.Whether or not the reaction of the House of Commons will be favorable to the proposed body, it is practically certain that the Grain Board resolution will throw the doors wide open for a discussion of Government efforts to stabilize the market.The activities of John I.McFarland, general manager of the central selling agency of the Wheat Pools, will he gone into.Mr.Bennett, in niovjr> the resolution, will probably make a general statement covering them.While definite information in respect to the powers contemplated for the proposed Board must await the Prime Minister\u2019s explanation, it is reported here that they will be wide.It is even intimated that they will be of such a nature that continued usefulness of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange may be doubtful.The new legislation, it is understood, would confer exclusive powers upon the new Board to take delivery of all Canada's grain crop, and to sell, store and transport these grains.The House may today enter its last fortnight of sitting.' Nearly all important legislation is now on the order paper, and the date of prorogation hinges on the speed with which members can dear it up.The hill to create a Dominion Trade and Industry Commission, introduced last week, is probably the most contentious measure remaining to be dealt with.It proposes to clothe the Tariff Board with powers which will enable it to perform the duties of the new body recommended by the Roval Commission on Price Spreads an ! Mass Buying.The Senate, which has been busy handling (he grist sent up from the Commons mill, will not sit today.Senators will, however, meet tomorrow, when sittings of the Banking and Commerce Committee as well as the Chamber itself are scheduled.Mussolini Said to Have Been T>r< a Rtr1 A Fl I AT Startled by Extreme DeSre® ff j [ LALIi NEAR IN Antagonism to Great Britain Expressed in Certain L JHREE YEAR OLD Rome, June 10.\u2014Premier Mussolini ordered Italian newspapers today to moderate criticism of Great Britain in connection with the Jtalo-Ethiopian dispute.The Premier, acting through his son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano, Under-Secretary of State for Press and Propaganda, enjoined publications to keep the tone, of their comment within certain limitations.Il Duce is said to have been startled by the extreme degree of antagonism reflected in newspaper articles and editorials of the last few days.Press officials denied Great Britain had presented any diplomatic protest as a result of the unfriendly newspaper campaign.CHACO WARFARE CLAIMED CHINA SILL EVACDATE DISPUTED AREA Peace Plan Submitted by Neutral | Japanese News Dispatches Tell of MUSSOLINI RIDICULES FOREIGN INTERVENTION Sassari, Sardinia, June 10.\u2014Premier Mussolini today described the opinions of the rest of the world, regarding Italy's policies as \u201cA ridiculous Punch and July show which will be burned by Fascist ardor.\" II Duce made a surprise flight here from Cagliari, at the other end of the island, where he reviewed twenty-thousand troops of the Sabauda division Saturday prior to then-departure for East Africa.He piloted his seaplane himself.Arriving at.this city, he spoke from the balcony of the prefecture to a square thronged with Fascist militia and citizens.\"The battle will be continued,\" Mussolini told his audience, \"for the progress of our nation, for the good of our people, for the honor of our flag.\u201d Expressing his pleasure at the military appearance of Sassari on his first visit in twelve years, II Duce warned: \u201cWe still have many things to do.These things will be accomplished, however, because the Fascist.will is a will of iron, ready to overcome any obstacles.\" Powers Accepted by Paraguay and Bolivia\u2019s Concurrence Expected Momentarily.Buenos Aires, June 10.\u2014An end to the prolonged Chaco warfare between Paraguay and Bolivia was believed in sight today on the basis of a peace formula proposed by neutral mediators.The peace plan was submitted to the belligerents yesterday and immediately accepted by Paraguay.Bolivia\u2019s concurrence was expected momentarily.The capitals of the two warring nations heard the news joyfully.Observers expressed the opinion the hostilities might he terminated before next Saturday, The accord was drawn up in conferences between representatives of Paraguay and Bolivia, with the United States, Argentina, Peru, Chile and Brazil serving as mediating powers.It provides for direct negotiations between the belligerents during an armistice and demobilization and demilitarization in the jungle battle area.If direct negotiations fail to settie the territorial controversy responsible for the warfare, the issue is to be submitted to arbitration by the Hague tribunal.Representatives of Nova Scotia Hotelmen and Theatre Operators Loud in Denunciation of Toronto Organization.Halifax, June 10.\u2014A Dominion Royal Cornmifesion today heard the Canadian Performing Rights Society called a \u201cracket.\u201d The term was applied by C.B.Smith, K.C., Halifax lawyer, who represented the Nova Scotia Hotel-nien\u2019s Association before the opening Halifax session of the Commission investigating the musical copyright situation.Attacking the society further Mr.Smith declared before Judge J.Parker, of Toronto, that it constituted \"A monopoly which in the public interest should be curtailed,\u201d Nova Scotia hotel owners, he said, considered \u201cmost unfair\" the tax which the Society levies for the public playing of its copyrighted music.Mr.Smith\u2019s criticism of the society, and that of Co.E.C.Phinney, K.C., on behalf of the Allied Thea-rres of Nova Scotia, drew a reply from H.G.Nolan, K.C., of Calgary, its counsel.\u201cIt is idle to attack us and call us names,\u201d the western barrister asserted, \u201cwhen there is no evidence brought forward to show why the tariff we are asking is unfair.\u201d BLAMES TARIFF FOR SLUMP OF U.S.SHIPPING YOUNG COUPLE CAUGHT IN POLICE NET CONFESS TACOMA KIDNAPPING Twenty-Four Year Old Ex-Convict and His Young Wife Admit Being Members of Gang that Snatched George Weyerhaeuser, Lumber Fortune Heir\u2014Federal Agents Are Hot on Trail of Third Member of Gang\u2014Woman Rounded Up when She Offered One of Ransom Notes in Payment of Small Purchase at Salt Lake City Store.Automobile Executive Declares U.S.Tariff Policies for Thirty-Five Years Have Proved More Disastrous to Seaports than Stone Wall.Complete Surrender of Chinese Nationalist Government to Demands of Japanese.Tokyo, June 10.\u2014Chinese troops were reported in Japanese news dispatches today to have started their evacuation of North China, signalizing what the messages described as China\u2019s complete surrender to the demands of Japanese military authorities.These reports said the threat of an occupation by General Jiro Min-ami\u2019s war machine was sufficient to persuade the Chinese Nationalist Government to capitulate to the Japanese requirements of a new regime in North China.As a consequence, the Japanese press said, the Japanese troops concentrated in Hopei Province, although ready for action, will not bs called on to move southward at least for the present.The reports indidated that a precedent has been established conceding the Japanese army the right to dictate who shall administer and what troops shall be.'\"stationed in Hopei Province.This area formed the heart of the old Chinese Empire and contains the ancient capital, Peiping, as well as the commercial metropolis of the north, Tientsin.Salt Lake City, June 10.\u2014Agents of the United States Government were hot on the trail of one suspect in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnapping case today while two alleged confessed members of the gang were in custody of agents here.The West\u2019s greatest man-hunt broke wide open last night when J.Edgar Hoover, Director of the Department of Justice, announced at Washington, D.C., that Harmon W.Waley, twenty-four-year old ex-convict, and his nineteen-year-old wife had been arrested here and had confessed participation in the $200,000 kidnapping of the young Tacoma, Wash., lumber fortune heir.A wide-spread search for William Mahan, also an ex-convict, was centered at Butte, Mont., where he fled yesterday after deserting a motor car in which the police discovered $ IS,loo of the ransom money.Mahan was recognized by J.E.Mooney, a city detective, but the suspect escaped when the officer was halted abruptly in his pursuit by a bulldog.Members of Mrs.Waky\u2019s family disclosed today that 'Waley was the son of a foreman in one of the Weyerhaeuser lumber mills in the Pacific Northwest.Mrs.Waley, who was taken into custody when she allegedly attempted to pass a five-doliar bill which was identified as part of the ransom money, is the daughter of George Thulin, member of an old Salt Lake City family.________________________^ Relatives said she \u201chad never been in trouble before,\" and that she married Waley about a year ago against the wishes of her family.They left for Tacoma shortly after the wedding.Two Salt Lake City policemen were credited with the first \u2018\"break\u2019\u2019 in the kidnapper hunt since the release of the nine-year-old lumber heir near Tacoma a week ago Saturday morning.They were W.M.OPEN DRIVE TO PROLONG MUCH CLIPPED N.R.A PLOT AGAINST EMPEROR DENIED.\t' Addis Ababa, June 10.\u2014 The Ethiopian Government denied, today a report published in an Italian newspaper that some two thousand wild Dancali tribesmen had attempted to wreck the train in which Emperor Haile Selassie was travelling near Afden.The report, carried by the Milan newspaper, Corriere Della Serra, said the tribesmen finally were driven off by machine gun fire.GREE VOTERS THICKENING OF DAMPEN HOPES SKULL REASON OF ROYALISTS; FOR AILMENTS solos, \u201cOver the Stepps,\" by Gretcb-aninoff, and \u201cThe Little Shepherd\u2019s Song,\" by Watts.Donald Ppaps contributed the third item on the programme, a violin solo entitled \u201cPrize Song from Die.Meistersinger,\u201d by Wagner.This number was followed by an organ solo, \u201cIntermezzo from Sonata m A Miner,\u201d by Rheinberger, played by Miss Ruth Perkins, and a piano solo.\u201cConcertu in D Minor,\" Mendelssohn, by Miss Elma Martin.Two vocal solos were then provided by Robert Kneeland, who offered \u201cReverie.\u201d by A.H.Martin, and \u201cBedouin Love Song-\u2019\u2019 by Pin-S'Uti.The audience then beard a trio, composed of the Misses Margaret Lamb.Ruth Perkins and Mr.Harold Mamligo, in \u201cAdagio from Sontata in B Minor.\u201d Other numbers on the programme included » vocal solo, \u201cThe.Two Grenadiers,.\" by Schumann, sung by Woldemnr Rahr; a violin solo, Al-iegro molto vivace from Sonata Opus 8, No.1.by Grieg, played by Miss Mary LaPenna, and a piano solo, \u201cBallade in G.Minor,\u201d by Chopin, rendered by Miss Barbara Bliss.The accompanists for the programme were the Misses Else Mc-Fatzen.Margaret.Gordon and Barbara Bliss and Mr.A.H.Martin.Monarchists Captured Only Seven Seats in National Assembly Compared with 287 for Tsal-daris Government Forces.Athens, Jun,e 10.\u2014 Monarchist hopes for the restoration of former King George to the Grecian throne waned today as a consequence of the sweeping victory registered by the government of Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris in yesterday's parliament-! ary elections.Royalist forces, headed by Gen.John Metaxas, won only seven seats in the National Assembly.The government captured 287.Supporters of former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos, in exile since the collapse of the march revolt, voted with the Communists.Thirty per cent, of the qualified electors abstained from voting.ROYAL CIRCLES VIEW VOTE WITH EQUANIMITY Paris, June, 10.\u2014Greek Royalist circles viewed with comparative equanimity today the overwhelming defeat of the Monarchist forces led by Gen.John Metaxas in yesterday's Grecian parliamentary elections.Advocates of the restoration of King George asserted that the government of Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris, which emerged from the voting with a tremendous victory, is considered \u201csympathetic\" to, a constitutional monarchy.While his fellow-countrymen were casting their ballots, former King George arrived here for what some sources said was a «onference with his advLeis.Discovery of New Disease, which Chiefly Affects Women, Recounted to Meeting of Medical Associations.Atlantic City, N.J., June 10.\u2014Dis- ! eovery of a r.e-w disease, a real i bor.e-headedness, due to thickening | of the skull, was announced today at the scientific exhibit of the American Medical Association and the.Canadian Medical Association, The skull thickens in patches, entirely on the inside.X-rays brought to light this affliction, which affects women chiefly.Its existence explains some kinds of fatness, dizziness and numerous other iU that lead to chronic inval-other ills that lead to chronic inval.to physicians for years.The reason for the troubles was a mystery.The.discovery was made within the last year by Shewood Moore, M.D., professor of radiology and director of the Edward Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology at Washington University School of Medicine in St.Louis.Dr.Moore offered an explanatory theory based on the preponderance of women sufferers: That it may come from failure to follow the natural course of reproduction.That is.women have children later in life than nature intended, or have none at all.This, Dr.Moore said, might at times affect the calcium metabolism, which is part of bone building.New York, June 10.\u2014 The seaports of United States have for thirty-five years been blockaded by a tariff wall that has discouraged the coming and going to ships more disastrously than a stone wall, James D.Mooney, vice-president of General Motors Corporation, told delegates to the Conference of Seaport Cities in the United States today.The mayors and business leaders of twenty-six port cities gathered for a three-day conference on international trade.The vital need of a co-operative movement among national, civic and business- leaders was urged when foreign trade of the United States shrank $6,706,-000,000 between 1*29 and 1932.the Conference committee announced.Mooney stressed the effect of foreign trade on employment, reporting that 14,300,0'00, or twenty-nine per cent., of the 48,800,000 census-listed employed in 1930 were dependent on jobs created by exports and imports.The loss of 23,-000,000 tons of shipping by the port of New York between Ï929 and 1932 created a corresponding loss of jobs, Mooney pointed out.He quoted similar falling of both of tonnage and jobs in the port cities of San Francisco, Philadelphia, Boston, New Orleans, Seattle, Galveston and Savannah.\u201cDuring the last half century,\u201d he continued, \u201cthere has grown up in the United States a lack of recognition of the very simple fundamental that to trade you must buy as well as sell.If all the business organizations in America attempted to confine themselves strictly to selling, trade would automatically cease.\" WORLD\u2019S LARGEST STONE TRAVELS ORDINARY MAIL Total Postage Charges on Stone i Valued at Over Million Dollars from London to New York Only Sixty-Five Cents.New York, June 10.\u2014At a cost of sixty-fi'e cents postage charges, the Jonkher diamond arrived yesterday on the liner President Roosevelt.The 726-caret gem, largest uncut diamond in the world, is insured for $1,000,000, but it was transported from England in an ordinary registered mall sack.All the shippers could get in postal insurance was $9.60.' The stone, purchased aboard by Harry Winston, was taken from the liner at quarantine in a mail boat for delivery to the customs appraiser's stores where it will go through the formalities of examination.Being an uncut stone, there is no duty.Washington' June 10.\u2014Along a path made rough by Senators who sant to make relaxation of United States anti-trust laws a.legal impossibility, Democratic leaders sought today to push the stopgap N.R.A.plan toward enactment before next week-end.If the plan should not be passed this week, the remnants of the recovery law which the Supreme Court left when it struck down the vast code structure would automatically expire at midnight next Sunday night, n\t, r n\ty i r.Rogers, a detective, and Patrolman Remnants or Recovery Law LefLu.B, Gifford.by Supreme Court Decision Following the discovery here Fn-r.\t*\t,\t*,\t.r j r\tof twenty ransom bills or Expire Automatically at Lnd Oi various denominations in the re- Week Unless Present Bill Is ceipts of the Walker Bank and Trust p ,\tCompany, detectives were placed in rassed.\tvarious chain stores of the.city.Fed- eral officers and the police banked cn the theory that whoever was passing the bills would attempt to change them in low-priced stores.At eleven o\u2019clock Saturday morning a blond woman who .\u201chad on a house dress such as any housewife might wear,\" offered a five-do.llar bill in payment for a small purchase.The clerk called the cash girl, who took the currency to the cashier, where it wps {mijiedly .checked and found to agree with a ransom number.Mrs.Waley was arrested by Rogers and Gifford and taken to the Federal building where, after a gril- Then the leaders would have to ling, she was reported to have con-start all over again by drafting a fessed, telling officers where they new law in lieu of the present legis- might find Waley.lation, which is merely a resolution ! Waley was picked up at a house repealing some parts of the, old N.R.where the couple had been living.He A.and continuing others.\talso was reported by the Depart- A twin worry for the administra- m,ent of Justice to have confessed tion leaders, in addition to N.R.A.1 implicating Mahan, was the softcoal crisis, in which a ;\t_____ strike call to 450,000 men is impend- RCT IFVFn flTHFR PPRQANS ing for next Monday unless the ;UIHLK problem is solved.However, leaders saw hope of a solution in an an-nouncment by Charles O\u2019Neill, chairman of the Bituminous Coal Producers\u2019 Legislative Committee, that the committee had reached an accord with the United Mine Workers on a proposed revision of the Guffey Coal Stabilization Bill.INVOLVED IN NOTED CASE PROVINCE LOST SECOND APPEAL AGAINST AWARD BRITISH PARTY LEADERS READY FOR CAMPAIGN Washington, June 10.\u2014Jubilant at the coup which snared two persons in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnapping.the \u201cG.-Men\u201d were confident today that a third quarry, William Mahan, would not elude them long.As Mahan's name moved swiftly to a place among the list of tha most-wanted men and a far-flung search was pressed w\u2019ith every modern facility, there were indications that still other persons were i sought in the noted case.A hint of this was seen in the demeanor of J.Edgar Hoover, Director ; of the U.S.Department of Justice, as he announced the arrests at Sait Lake City of Harmon M.Waley, Washington State ex-convict, and his wife, Margaret, and the flight of Nahan, described as a paroled rob-j ber, who is alleged to have aibamion-; ed a stolen automobile and $15,155 I of the ransom at Butte, Montana, as j he fled from a policeman.When asked by news-papw-Tnen whether the trio were the only ones involved in the kidnapping, Hoover crown appeal against a judgment of hesitated and then declined informa-Justice A.Sevigny, of Quebec, con- tion.demning the Province of Quebec to \u2018 The week-end developments in the pay Dame Demers $5,000 damages Weyerhaeuser case was the thirty* for the death of her husband, Lucien seVcnth time since passage of the Robillard.\tLindbergh Act that the \u201cG.-Men\" Robillard was killed July 18th, j^ve announced a \u201cbreak\" in kid-1929, when his automobile collided with a road scraper operated by the ; Provincial Roads Department on the Sherbrooke-Magog highway.It was alleged that the scraper was 2 1-2 feet wider on each side I than the tractor drawing it and that i it was not properly protected by light signals marking its full width.The Crown apnealed first to the Court of King\u2019s Bench which upheld the judgment of Justice Sevigny.| Supreme Court Upholds Payment to Widow of Man Killed on Sherbrooke-Magoo Highway Six Years Ago.Ottawa, June 10.\u2014The Supreme Court of Canada today dismissed a napping cases, October Favored Month for Appeal to Country by Baldwin Government \u2014 Strength of Labor Tide Apparently Ebbing.London, June 10.\u2014The forces are gathering for a fight at the polls.The favored month is October when a new register of electors comes into effect.\u201cThe general election cannot be far distant,\u201d said The Times editorially today,, \u201cand this intermediate ministry\u2014referring to the reconstructed National cabinet \u2014 makes sure that it will be fought on a national front, and that meanwhile DEMANDS DEATH PENALTY FOR TACOMA KIDNAPPERS Tacoma, Wash., June 10.\u2014\u201cThe law says death and it is death we will demand.\u201d That was the statement and promise of Prosecuting Attorney Harry H.Johnston of Pierce County today after he received word that two of the alleged kidnappers of nine-year-old Geôrge Weyerhaeuser had been apprehended in Salt Lake City.He declared the \u201csnatchers\" probably would be brought to trial in Tacoma in September and that the ley Baldwin._\t.\tdeath penalty would be demanded of The fifty-six byo-elections held a!l the principals regardless of sex.since the general elections of 1931 \u201cThere will be no compromise on have in the majority of cases shown a lesser penalty in return for a plea policy will change in nothing except in an increase of energy.\u201d The date of the general eiection is one of the first important decisions to be taken by Prime Minister Stan- Labor conv\u2019ng back to its 1929 strength.The last two of these bye-e\u2019.«étions, however, South Aberdeen | and West Edinburgh, have showed an ebbing of the Labor tide.The West Toxteth, first of five pending [bye-elections, is expected to fur-Inish the answer to the problem: In general elections can Labor equal or exceed its 1929 standing\u2014287 out of 615 seats\" of guilty,\u201d Johnston said in discussing his plans for handling the prosecution.SIR WILLIAM MULOCK MUCH IMPROVED Toronto, June 10.\u2014Chief Justice Sir William Mulock, of Ontario, is reported to be recovering from his recent indisposition.He is out of bed and moving about his home. 1 PAGE TWO SHEHBEOOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935.BACCALAUREATE SERVICE HELD AT ST.PETER\u2019S Membm of Graduating Gas* of Sherbrooke High School, Teachers and Friends Attended Impressive Service.Th« annual baccalaureate service for the graduating class of the Sherbrooke High School was held yesterday morning, Whitsunday, at St.Peter\u2019s Church, and was attended by a large number of teachers and parents, as well as by the young men and women who this year are completing their school course.It has been the custom for a number of years past for the young people graduating from the Sherbrooke High School to gather in one of the churches of the city for a sendee of worship which marks a fitting conclusion to their school life together.Yesterday's impressive sendee was specially arranged and consisted of- morning prayer and Holy Communion.The sendee was conducted by the Rector.Rev.Canon H.R.Bigg, assisted by the curate, Rev.Cecil King.The large vested choir led the congregation in the singing of the hymns and special mus teal ^ selections, which included Warwick Jordan's arrangement of the T« Deum Laudamus, the hymn \"Lord of The Lands\u201d and a song of dedication, \u201cI Vow To Thee My Country,\u201d composed by Gustav Holst and set to words by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice.This hymn was sung a; the King's Silver Jubilee services.The sermon was delivered by Rev.Cecil King, who chose as his text verse 113 of Psalm 119, \u201cI hate men that are half in half.\" Rev.Mr.King spoke to the young people in a convincing manner on the need of today in the world of industry, business, society and religion for men of decision and re-sponsibiiitv.Rev.Mr.King said, \"To you starting a new chapter in life comes the j challenge of Christ to decide either 1 for or against the Great Leader.Admiration is not enough, and one, cannot remain neutral.The crying j need is for leaders\u2014men and women who know how to use the knowledge they have of Christ; men and women who are not divided m their loyalties.in their motives, in their lives, men and women who are not morally cowards.The great thing is not to follow our : wr.w.;;, and ultimately LENNOXVILLE «-#- A successful food\twa£ on Saturday afternoon in fid of the Lennoxville Public Library.Mrs.M.G.Stewart acted as convener and was ably assisted by Mrs.W.H.Ames and Mrs.Basil Baker.A bowl of iilies-of-the-vailey and orange candles in silver holders were effectively u*«d as decorations.Miss jean Campbell has been spending a few days in Stanstead and while there assisted at the graduation exercises at Stanstead College.Miss Jane Smith spent the weekend in Montreal to be near hèr brother, Mr.Charles Smith, who is a patient in a hospital there.Mr.James Stewart spent g few davs in Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Argu, nee Honor Bright, daughter of Revu and Mrs.Bright, formerly of Sherbrooke, were visiting friends in town on Friday.Mr.Argue is a graduate of Bishop's University and both the bride and groom have rnany friend* in L«nnoxvi!I« and 3h«r.brooke.The hostesses at the Lennoxville Golf Club tea on Saturday afternoon ware Mrs.A.T.Speid, Mrs.H.B.Johnston, Mrs.D, R.Clarke and Mrs.J.Shouldice.The many friends of Mrs.E.R.Bown will be pleased to learn that she is progressing favorably after undergoing a serious operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital.The Sunday School picnic of the United Church will be held at Wright's Beach, on Sat., June 22nd.Barn dance, Wilson\u2019s, Milby, Wed.12th, Orchestra.Lunch.Adm.25c.LARGE NÜMBÊfT OF DEATHS RECORDED OVER WEEK-END TEN YEARS OF UNITED CHURCH WORK REVIEWED List Contains Names of Successful Business Men in Various Parts of Canada.TUESDAY\u2019S SPECIALS Loganberry Pies, ^I*C each.Jew Jelly Rolls, each.fcw Downy flake Dough- #|£q nuts, dozen .\t.Jhw Orange Cookies, bag .Iw ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w The following deaths, which occurred during the week-end- were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches to the Record: Montreal \u2014 Edward Middleton Hope, 57, chartered accountant.Winnipeg\u2014William Collett, 50, dry goods merchant.Montreal \u2014- Wesly McConnell, 60, officer of the MacIntyre Realty Company.North Bay.Ont.\u2014Robert R.Mac-Tavish, retired employee of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway.Philadelphia.\u2014 Rev.Percival H.Barker.49, Presbyterian minister.Neuilly-Sur-Marne, France.\u2014Senator Louis Amiard, president of the general council of Seine-et-Oise.Fredericksburg' Va.\u2014Oscar Sutro, 61, former vice-president of the Standard Oil Company of California, and native of Victoria, B.C.Hollywood \u2014 Philip Klein, 46, pioneer movie scenarist, playwright and producer.Ottawa.\u2014 Robert H, Morgan, former manager Montagnards Hock ey Club of Ottawa.PINE TREES NOT WANTED.Cape Town, June 10.\u2014Declaring nine trees a menace to Table Mountain here because of fire.General Jan Christiaan Smuts, Minister of Justice, has offered to lead a cam-raign for fhe:r exteomirafior:.fail, but to succeed in spite of difficulties\u2014and this can be accomplish ed only by turning over our wills to - God.\u2018\u2018In return we will receive His spirit and His power, and become true Christ-like men and women,\u201d /ftw PICKUP and DELIVERY Continued from Page Five., ed, much sacrificial giving to main-! tain the work of the church and the records of the five years of depression was one to encourage and inspire all who were engaged in its service.In regard to the future, Dr.Read expressed the conviction that the movement of the churches was towards greater unity of effort and organization.The United Church of Canada had a great responsibility in its far-flung enterprise at home and abroad.It was, he said, for those who were members of the church to give themselves wholeheartedly and sacrificially to maintain that which had been so well begun and carried forward during one of the most trying periods of Canada\u2019s history.The choir sang Bach\u2019s composition, \u201cGracious Lord of All Our Being,\u201d an organ solo with choral accompaniment, and a quartette, \u201c0 Shepherd of Israel,\u201d by C.P.Morrison, was sung by Miss Baldwin, Mesdames W.G.Cross, Z.Griffith and G.Ogston.At the evening service, which was a union one for Plymouth and Trinity United Churches, the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the United Church of Canada was continued, and three brief addresses were given, one by Rev.Dr.W.O.Rothney on \u201cThe Contribution of the Presbyterian Church to the United Church,\u201d another by Rev.Dr.G.E.Read on \u201cThe Contribution of the Congregational Churches of Canada to the Union,\u201d and the third by Rev, Dr.W.S.Lennon on \u201cThe Contribution of Methodism.\u201d Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme g .» Following are the best radio pro-grammes tomorrow, Tuesday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph; 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF : Orgets in the Air; WABC: Buck Rogers; WJZ: Otto Thurn\u2019s Music; CRCM: Dinner Hour; CFCF; Metropolitan Parade.6.15\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Mid-Week Hymn Sing; WABC; Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim; WJZ: Winnie the Pooh; KDKA: Comedy Stars of Hollywood.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: News; WABC; Songs; WJZ: Music; CFCF: Stock Market Review.6.45\tp.m, \u2014 WEAF: Billy and Betty; * WABC: Sioopnagle and Budd; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CRCM: Talk.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Three Scamps; WABC: \u201cJust Entertainment\u201d; WJZ; Amos and Andy; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.15\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF : Piano Duo; WABC: Just Plain Bill; WJZ: Dramatic Sketch.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Grace Hayes, songs; WEAF: Easy Aces; WABC: Singin\u2019s Sam; CFCF: Soloist; KDKA: Pittsburgh Varieties.7.45\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Talk; WABC: Boake Carter; WJZ: Graham Mc-Namee; CFCF : Songs.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Crime Clues; WEAF: Leo Reisman\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Lavender and Old Lace.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Welcome Valley; WEAF: Ted Fioriot\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Meiodiana; CFCF: Little Forum.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF : Ben Bernie\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Red Trails; WABC: Bing Crosby; CRCM: Bits of This and That; CKAC: Radio Theatre.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Hands Across the Border; WEAF: Feature; WABC: Hour of Charm; CKAC; Alex Lajoie\u2019s Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: \u201cThe Caravan\u201d; WEAF: Beauty Box Theatre; WJZ: Comedy Sketch.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Talk; WABC: Isham Jones\u2019 Orchestra; CRCM: News; CKAC: Charles Dorn-berger's Orchestra.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Glen Lee\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Bill Hogan\u2019s Orcheatra; WJZ: Dorsey Brothers\u2019 Orchestra.(Ul inciusùe RAILWAY FREIGHT SERVICE 7* COMES TO YOUR DOOR Q The railway r»c*r caiii few yogr freight « platform and deliver» it to the consignee \u2014 gmng faster service, greater protection, speed and economy, all at no extra cost.Yon pay for rail transportation only \u2014 pick-up and delivery service is free.Shorter Time in Transit! Overnight deliveries from shipper\u2019s platform to consignee\u2019s door between larger centres within a radios of 375 miles.CARDS DOWNED CHICAGO WITH DEAN ON MOUND Continued Prom Page Six.eident, but the jeers turned to cheers before the game was over-Unperturbed by the mixture of cheers and catcalls from the Sunday crowd of 14,000 \u201cDizzy\u201d hurled masterful ball throughout and knocked two singles and a double in the Cards\u2019 wholesale slaughter of three Chicago pitchers.Charley Gel-bert, returning to play after a two-year lay-off from baseball forced by a bunting injury, led the St.Louis attack with a home run, a double and two singles.The Cards needed the victory to hold their place in the National League pennant struggle as ihe third-place Pirates scored a seven to four triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.\"Cy\u201d Blanton ran his strikeout record to seventy-one as he pitched five-hit tall for his ninth victory.Home runs piayed a big part in the Pittsburgh rookie\u2019s victory.Paul Waner won the game for the Hues in the fourth inning with a three-run homer.Ernie Lombardi drove in all four Cincinnati runs with two homers.The league-leading New York Giants took a close verdict from Boston\u2019s taii-enders, winning by five to four as Joe Moore\u2019s tentn circuit clout of the season provided the winning margin and gave him a tie with Mel Oft for tne league\u2019s home run lead.After spotting the Braves three runs in the first inning, the pace-setters attacked Bob Smith, who blanked them the previous Sunday, tied the count in the same frame and went on to win on the margin of Moore\u2019s four-bagger with the bases empty in the fourth stanza.Brooklyn, rained out at Philadelphia, moved into fourth ahead of Chicago, Brilliant pitching and four-base hitting marked most of the American League contests.Tommy Bridges pitched his eighth consecutive victory as the Detroit Tigers turned on their season-long tormentors and beat the Chicago White Sox and \u201cSilent\u201d John Whitehead by four to one.Bridges allowed five hits in achieving his ninth victory of the year, while Whitehead, also seeking his ninth triumph, permitted only four safeties.Hank Greenberg drove out his thirteenth round-tripper and Marty Hopkins, White Sox utility infieider, accounted for Chicago's lone run with a four-base drive in the fifth frame.In a similar way Fay Thomas, of the St.Louis Browns,'bested Oral Hildebrand, of the Cleveland Indians, by two to one with five-hit hurling.Ed Coleman\u2019s borner with Julius Solters aboard gave the Browns the decision.Hai Trosky belted his eighth circuit clout of the season to give the Indians their lone tally.Although three Washington flir.g-ers, Russell, Coppola and Links, allowed only seven hits, the Senators had to go ten innings to beat the Philadelphia Athletics by five to four after the lead had changed three times.With two out in the extra inning Ossie Biuege singled to bring Bolton across with the winning point.The New York Yankees-Boston Red Sox clash was postponed because of wet grounds.GREAT BRITAIN READY TO ACCEPT REICH CLAIM ON NAVAL STRENGTH Continued from Page 1.than ever stability and strength in ! the governments of the countries of j the world.We cannot control the governments of other countries but we can elect our own.\u201cLet that be an additional reason for maintaining the national principle in government and foreseeing that when the National Government is returned to power that it will be with a majority that will make the world conscious that behind that Government stands the mass of the British people, whatever their local political allegiance.\u201cIt is to strengthen our power m dealing with these foreign events that have made certain changes in the Foreign Office, changes which, in a word, strengthen the Ministerial personnel at that great office at this time and make easier collaboration with ihe League of Nations and Geneva than it has been in the past.\u201cBut you all know the anxieties of Europe today.While we are still struggling for peace we felt the time had come to tell the country that until you can get limitation of arms\u2014-and what I say has particular regard to the air\u2014we should not feel that as a Government we were doing our duty to the people of the country for whom we are trustees if we did not tell them that until such limitation can be obtained we are not satisfied with the defenses of this ; country.\"V.e must safeguard our own j people as far as we believe necessary.We do not believe our defenses are in a position yet that will enable us to seek with the voice we should that collective security which is gradually commending itself to the people of this country.\u201cSo we must push forward with maintaining the security of our own people while all the time we are fighting hard for limitation and disarmament and fighting hard at Geneva to bring Europe either piecemeal or wholly into that form of collective security wffiich itself maybe the best guarantee of peace.\u201cPeace abroad and peace among our own people, security for our own people, security for the peoples of Europe, those things must be the aim of the united people of the United Kingdom.Those are the ends I desire to pursue and it is in that spirit, with firm faith in God and unshaken confidence in Him and love for our own people that I har-e accepted at the hands of His Majesty the weightiest burden that can be laid on the shoulders of an Englishman.\u201d MONTREAL LIVE Record\u2019s Classified Ads.STOCK MARKET \u2014 Montreal, June 10.\u2014Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 3,864 head.Cattle receipts totalled 653.There was a light offering of cattle today, making the third consecutive week of light runs.Prices today seem to be just about steady.Less than one hundred cattle had been weighed at time of writing.Good cows sold up to $5, with medium cows from $3.25 to $4.25.The few steers sold ranged from $5 to $6.25.There were several loads of good quality steers.Calf receipts were 1,401 head.Calves were slow- and prices were estimated to be twenty-five to fifty cents lower than last week.Good calves brought $5.50 to $6.Medium good to good kinds were from $4.75 to $5 and fair to medium kinds from $3.50 to $4.50.Common calves were from $2.75 to $3.25.Quotations\u2014Good and choice veal, $5.60 to $6; common and medium, $2.75 to $5.25.Sheep receipts were 459 head.Good quality lambs brought $9, with common light kinds as low as $7.Sheep ranged from $2 to $3.25.Quotations \u2014 Ewes, $2 to $3.25; lambs, good, $9; common, $7 to $8.Hog receipts, 1,351.Hogs were firmer.Bacons brought $9.75 to $9.50, fed and watered, with $1 per hog premium on selects.Butchers, heavies and lights were $9.25 to $9.40 and extra heavies $8.75 to $8.90.Feeder hogs sold up to $1.Sows ranged from $6 to $7.For Sale __________ IJ HIV ATE SALE FURNITURE AND \u2022*- ho\\*ntfiold gowia.NfweJJ B»ker, 20 Dei-vid#r« Street, Ltfnnojtvflle.Phone 221-M l*n wa ville.p M.C.SEVEN TUBE BATTERYLESS' \u2022 auto r^dip in .VI condition.Price $23.To-lepnone 2610-F between 5 and S p.m.rpHREE REGISTERED PUPPIES, TWO **- wire fox t^rriçrs, male» each.One femalo Pekinese, $15.iMo».P.J- Donovan, 42 Coyrt.Phor« 2161-W.pLOCK, ^ work*.103 YEA$S Apply Mrs.Phone 2'>48'J.\t, OLD, George WOODEN Armitagj, ERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT SER3 at Very desirable location.Write or telephone, Lee D.Audet, Sherbrooke.\tj QNE DOUBLE AND ONE SINGLE BED; ^ complete, one steel kitchen range, good ! cooker; çne radjo.\u201cMajestio High B3y,\u2019'j one gramophone with records.Will be soldi cheap.6a Minto Street.Tel.2794-M.I gdjerbrod&e i&ecorîi Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for one insertion ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, without poetry, 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two Cents a word extra.Engagement*, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals.15 cents per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20 cents per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Female Help Wanted XrOUNG LADY WANTED TO DO SPE.cia] advertising work for Life Savers, AU, KINDS OF PLANTS AND FLOW-\"^¦ers: also rhubarb and lettuce, at Dorman\u2019s Stand, city\tlimits,\tMontreal\tRoad.1\tShould\tbe\tsize\t16 and\thave\tpleasing\tappear- Open daily.\tI\tance.\tPhono\tfor\tappointment,\tMr.\tL.\tE, 1\t\u2022\t\"\t\u201c\t1\tCholctte,.¦pOUR OR FIVE\tHUNDRED\tHEMLOCK; \"*¦ track tie*; 1000\tcedar\tpickets,\ttwo\t-\u2014\u2014 inch top; nine hundred\tcedar\tposts, three\t/^ENERAL SERVANT\t10 GO TO NORTH inch top; one thousand,\tfour inch top;\tfive\tHatley for summer.\tMust be good cook, hundred, fiv© inch top;\tone\thundred\tand\tNo\tone other than steady and reliable need seventy-five, six inch top; all seven feet apply.Apply Box 76, Record, long.Get our prices before buying.W.IL Hunting and Sons, Lennoxville 152-W.Huntingviik.phon* i Situation Wanted, Female Poultry For Sale Financial News 200 ' S.C.W.LEGHORN PULLETS FOR icle, ten weeks old.Riverside Poultry Farm, Bishopton./GENERAL COOK OR HOUSEKEEPER.^ Can give good references.Apply to Box 177, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.r Mr.Thomas Kidd from Saskatchewan has just arrived with a good carload of horse* from 4 to 8 years old, weighing 1200 to 1800 lbs.These horses are all gentle and well broken.Come and judge for yourself.On sale at R.M.Demers Stables, 9 King St.West.Phone 661.WEEK-END GAMES YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 9, Baltimore 5.Montreal 2, Baltimore 2.Second game, called in ninth inning by darkness.Toronto 8, Newark 5.Toronto 2, Newark 1.Second game.' Albany 3, Buffalo 2.Buffalo 5, Albany 4.Second game, eleven inning».Rochester 10, Syracuse 3.Syracuse 3 Rochester 2.Second game.& NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, Boston 4.St.Louis 13, Chicago 2.Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 44.Brooklyn at Philadelphia postponed, wet grounds.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Chicago 1.St.Louis 2, Cleveland 1.Washington », Philadelphia 4.Ten innings.New York at Boston postponed, wet grounds.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sorel 6, Montreal Police 1.Choquetteg 11, Drummondvillc 3.Lachine 6, Indians 1.Granby at Sherbrooke postponed, ram.SATURDAY\u2019S RESULTS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Drummondviile 10, Indians 2.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 8, Syracuse 3.Syracuse 2, Rochester 1.Second game.Buffalo 5, Albany 4.Other games postponed, rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis 5.Chicago\t4.St.Louis 6, Chicago\t5.\tSecond .game, eleven innings.1 Pittsburgh 14, Cincinnati 8.Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.Called in fifth inning, rain.Boston at New York postponed, ram.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 12, Boston\t6, Boston 4, New York\t2,\tSecond game.Chicago 3, Detroit 2.Cleveland 3, St.Louis 2.Philadelphia 4, Washington 3.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES 'Hie following quotations of today\u2019* pHcaa on the Montreall Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Oocn High .12\u2019 Real Estate For Sale ROOM COTTAGE, car prarage end ice house.Six acres land on Lake Lyster, W\\ L.Aubrey, Coaticook, Que.Male Help Wanted VtIGHT CLERK WANTED AT ONCE.^ Chateau Frontenac, Sherbrooke.T>EAUnFUL FIVE all furnished, two Situation V/anted, Male Bell Tel.Brazilian .Bruck Salk .B.C.Power \u2018 Can.Car .Can.Car Pfd .16T's \u2018A\u201d 25 .13*% Can.Can.Can, Celaneee .24 Ind.Alcohol 8% Pacific 10U 123 9H im 25 13% 24 8Vj 10U Low 127% 9% 16% 25 7% 13% 24 8% 10% Noon 128 914 X«T/s 25 744 13% 24 SUj i«H igf) nAA DOWN AND $500 PER YEAR buvs S7.00Û two apartment buys $7,000 property, North Ward.Phone Edward?i pXPERIENCED ENGLISH - SPEAKING ! young man, non-smoker and drinker, wants work on farm.Wages desired $20 per month.Box 67, Record.135.: TDUÏÏLDING LOTS, BOWEN SOUTH.Choice $100 to $400.Only $10 down.Situations Vacant Phone Edwards, 135.72 Dom.Bridge Dom.Textile Dom.S.& Ç.Int.Nickel Me Co! 1-F rente-: Mont.Power Nat.Brewerîe Shawi nig an Steel of C ; .H4\t174\t172\t172% .29\t29\t29\t29 .69\t69\t69\t69 .4%\t\t4\t127% Anaconda Copper\t16\tisyt\t15%\t15% Atchison \t\t41T4\t41%\t41%\t41% Balti.& Ohio .\t1#%\t10%\t10%\t19% Beth.Steel .Cheeapeake\t25>/;\t25%\t25%\t25% & Ohio\t\t43%\t43%\t43%\t43% Chrysler \t\t45\t45\t44%\t44% Com.Solvente .\tmû\t19%\t10%\t19% Congoieum Co.\t36\t35\t3«%\t36% Du Pont \t\t98-34\t98%\t98%\t98% General Electric ,\t25%\t25%\t25%\t25% Genera] Motors .\t30%\t30%\t30%\t30% I n tor.Ha r ves ter\t39%\t39%\t39%\t39% Kennecp'tt .\t.\t19\t19\t18%\t18% N, Y.Central .\t1«%\t16%\t16\t16 Sears Roebuck .\t38%\t38%\t38%\t88% Btand, Oil of N.,T\t49%\t49 54\t49%\t49% South.Pacific .\t16%\t16%\t\t16% Texas Oil Corp.\t34\t24\t34\t34 Texa Oil Corp.\t2!\t21\t21\t21 Union Pacific .\t99\t99%\t99\t9«% United Aircraft .\t12i/4\t12 >4\t12%\t12% U.S.Ind.Aim.\t\t42 v;\t41%\t42% U.S.Smeitingf .\tHI\tm\tw%\t110% U.S.Steel .\t32%\t32%\t32%\t32 >4 U.S.Rubber .\t12'%\t15%\t>\u202232%\t12% Lost And Found Miscellaneous VITILL OWNER OF BROWN AND WHITE >> Spaniel call O.W.Brown, Knowlton,\t^ SII0^S REPAIRED.LOW S02rI2.T OST\u2014BUNCH OF 4 KEYS.PLEASE return to Record Office.prices guaranteed by J.D.Trembiay.j 138 King Street West.Phone 1910.Wanted To Purchase j WANSON CANOE OR LIGHT ROW- cheap for cash, brooke.Writ* P.O.Box S4, Sher* 16 FT.CANOE IN GOOD CONDITION.Must be a bargain.Box 75, \"Record.81RTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, City of Sherbrooke.BIRTHS DAY ^\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sunday, June 9th, to Mr.and Mrs.Fred.W, Day, of Len-noxville, a daughter.DEATHS FOWLER\u2014-Passed peacefully away \u2018*\u201c1* VT June 9th, 1985, Aria M.Armitage, i a,:!oPted- PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.552 Public Notice is hereby given that at a regular adjourned meeting of the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke, held at the City Hall on the 22nd day of May, 1935, bylaw No.552, authorizing a loan of $400,000.00 to redeem unmatured portiçn of an issue of bonds made in virtue of by-laws Nos, 390 and * all thoae who a**iit* ! u# in any way dur in# our recent bereflve-m vh*ir.Gilbert Kobe».Cfjrned : MR.AND MRS.JOHN NOB$S AND FAMILY.LfjnnoxviJ!#, Que.ANT.DESLAURIERS, City Clerk.OHUIRCHES MAY UNITE.London, June TO.\u2014Possibility of a union between the Presbyterian and Congregational churches of England and Wales is being discus-aed.Divergencies between the denominations are Raid to be greater m theory than in practice.TARS.j.Darche, Private Hospital.92 j iU.R.B.^ Throat.A.DARCHK AND LIONEL Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.King Street West.ffPEER, EYE, EAR.NOSE, 98 Wellington No.Fh.3246.Chiropractor E.L.LESSARD, D.C., 16 GORDON ST.3rt76, N.C.M, fiorvico.free oonwultation.Optometrist MRS.H.LABERDE, REG'D.OPTOMET-ri.t, 128 Wellington North.Phono 2R44.Veterinary Surgeon {^HEKBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ftr F.A.(.f-inlro.iu, II |.,riJi,l,.T'h.2107.Awnings\u2014-Tents rpARPAUUNS REPAIRED.I.T, \"* nnil Awning Co., 41 Court, Ph.1 Second Hand Store vyu BUY, :K!,!\u201e \u2019 \u2019 lure, rlolhpR, tool.TENT 5042-W.EXCHANGE FURNI-luiylhing.Sen m« for b«rg«lw.r.Breton, 20 St.Edward.2123-W. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1933.PAGE THREE NEWS ITEMS OF .INTEREST FROM SUTTON REGION Personals and General Notes of Activities of Residents of Sutton and Neighborhood.Sutton, June 10.\u2014Miss Eleanor Stanley was a guest at the homt of Mr.George N.Thompson over the holiday.Mrs.Arnold Thompson went to Montreal on Monday of last week to visit her mother, Mrs.A.Hasley.The weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U.was conducted by Group One, under the charge of the president, Miss Ruby Woodard, Mr.Edward Seaman acted as chairman and Mr.Walter Opperthauser read a paper on \u201cFear Not.1\u2019 Rev.W.D.Ross contributed a solo to the programme and the Scripture was read by Miss Violet Freeniantle.On Tuesday evening, members of the Baptist Church gathered at the home of their senior deacon, Mr.W.0.Hawley, to honor him on the occasion of his seventy-third birthday.Mr.Hawley has been superintendent of the Sunday School for the past twenty years and though at present unable to perform his duties due to ill health, still takes a great interest in the Sunday School work.Over forty people were present and the pastor, Rev.W.D.Ross, conducted a cottage prayer meeting, after which refreshments were served.Mr.Hawley was presented with a gift of money along with the best wishes of those present.Olivet Baptist Church was favored recently in having Mr.W.S.Elliott, of Westmount, moderator of the Eastern Association of Baptist Churches, and Rev.Sydney Hillyer, Canadian Baptist Foreign Missionary* to La Paz,- Bolivia, South America, as their guests over a week-end.Mr.Hillyer gave an interesting talk on his work in the morning and in the evening delivered a gospel message, Mr, Elliott acting as chairman and also speaking.The monthly meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs.Frank O\u2019Brien on Wednesday afternoon of last week.The attendance was vei^y good and the programme on missionary work was presented under th« leadership of the.president, Mrs.W.D.V., j Delegates were appointed for j women\u2019s meeting of the EasterA Association to be held in Dixville.Among those wha attended the County convention of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union held at East Farnham on June 1, werè Mrs.Orton Baker, Mrs.John Robinson, Mrs.B- Gately, Mrs.Thomas Hawley, Mrs.John Jones, Mrs.Homer Bates, Mrs.C.H.Woodard, Miss Ruby Woodard, Rev.and Mrs.W.D.Ross.Right Rev.John Farthing, Bishop of Montreal, held a service at Grace Church on Sunday eveniny, June 2, at which he confirmed a larve class of young people.After the confirmation service he dedicated a beautiful memorial window to the memory of the late Clarence Darrah.It was a lovely and impressive ceremony and the church was filled to capacity.Mrs.Margaret Rabator and her son and family, of Haverhill, Mass., were guests of Mrs.Rabator\u2019s sister, Mrs.F.H.Crowell, and were also guests of Mr.Edward, Paquette for a short time last week.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Lena Darrah were Mr.and Mrs.Myron Clapper and two children.of Newport, Vt., Mr, and Mrs.Asa Wentworth, of Montreal, Mr.Mark Darrah, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.J, G.Edwards and two sons, of Call\u2019s Mills, Mrs.D.G.Derby, of West Brome, Mr.and Mrs.Coftry and family, of West Brorne, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cowan and daughter.Betty, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.A.J, Darrah, of this town.Mrs.Edna Thompson and two children and friend, all of Toronto, were recent guests of Mrs, Thompson's cousin, Mrs.Edward Paquette.Mr.and Mrs.Short and daugn-ter, Mrs.D.Currie, all of Richford, Mr.and Mrs.Coon and children, of St.Albans, Vt., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bennett on Wednesday of last week.Miss Violet Woodside, of Montreal, spent a few days in Sutton as guests of Miss Hazel Bates.By invitation, several of Miss Woodside\u2019s friends visited her at the same home.She returned to the city on Monday evening.Mr.Kenneth Fry, of Sherbrooke, was in town over a week-end and visited friends in Sutton, also calling on his uncle, Rev.Mr.Mitchell, of Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Currie and daughter, Nonna, of Richford, Vt., and Miss O\u2019Neil and Mr.C.Currie, of Pawtucket, R.I., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Paquette were Mr.and Mrs.John Chamberlin, of East Hill, Mr.and Mrs.William Young, of Beebe, and Mr.and Mrs.Alley Rabator.Miss' May Longeway, of Sherbrooke, was visiting her grandparents and calling on friends and relatives at Sutton over a week-end.Mrs.Robert Allen, of Verdun, has been spending- a week with her sister, Mrs.C.Bennett, in Sutton.Miss Gertrude Gingras left for Montreal on Tuesday morning and will be absent from home for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.William Hight were in Newport and Magog for a day during the early part of the week.Mr.Frank A.Jenne, who has been dangerously ill for the past week, is somewhat improved and hopes for his recovery are strengthened.Mr.and Mrs, Cortland Moffatt, who have been wintering at Los Angeles, Calif., have returned horna for the summer months.Rev.Mr.Mallalieu, of the United Church, Sutton, is\u2019 attending the conference in Montreal.SUTTON JUNCTION Card party and dance in the hall, Sutton Junction, Wed.even, June 12.BRIGHAM Mr.and Mrs.T.Oakes and the Misses Khoda and Laura Oakes, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J.Booton, Mrs.C.Standish and Mr.Edgar Blandish, of Rougemont, were recent Sunday guests of Mrs.B-ow-ker.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Joanetbe, of Farnham, spent a day with his mother, Mrs.N.Joanette.Miss Mary Swan, R.N., returned to Montreal, after spending the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Swan, Miss Jessie Blackwood, of Montreal, spent a week-end as a guest of her sister, Mrs.G.P.Swan, and Mr.Swan.Miss L.Dougall, of Winnipeg.Man., spent a day with her aunt* Mrs.J.Dougail, and Miss W1 Dou-gall.Miss L.Dougall, of Winnipeg, Man., who spent a few days as a guest of Mr.and Mrs; E.F.Dougall, has returned home.Misses Maria and Janet King, of Montreal, arc visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Ring, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Smith, of Farnham, were calling on Mr.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T E.Smith, also hif sister, Mrs, C.S.Dougall, and Mr.Dougall on Wednesday.WATERLOO AND VICINITY NEWS AND PERSONALS Many Visitors in Waterloo for the Holidays \u2014 Other Items and Notes of General Interest.How a Pals, Run-down Girl Became Positively PRETTY In a Canadian city a certain girl consulted an authority who examined her, weighed her and tested a sample oi her blood.The test showed the haemoglobin in her blood to be only instead ol the normal OO^o to 9$?o lor a woman.Her weight was ÇV/i pounds.With her blood testing only 6SÇÔ haemoglobin, it was only natural for this young woman to be pale and colorless, and lacking in pep and energy, because haemoglobin is not only the coloring material in the blood, it is also the precious element that carries the vitalizing, energizing oxygen from the lungs to every organ and tissue of the body.What Her Advisor Told Her To Do The authority instructed the girl to take Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills (called pink because they have a pink sugar coating) three times a day for a month and return for another blood test.He knew (lie formula for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills and recognized their value and safety.One month later this patient's blood had been so greatly enriched that the haemoglobin had increased 20''/6, Her weight: had increased to lOO'/z pounds \u2014 a nine-pound gain.In the words of her advisor, \u201cShe had a lot more lor, her face, had rounded nut and she was positively pretty\u201d.Her com- plexion had the glow caused by rich, red.healthy blood.She was revitalized and strengthened with new stores of vigor and energy, and appeared just as fresh and attractive as the girl whose photo is shown above.Try This Beautyand Health Treatment Yourself If your face is thin and haggard, your complexion pale, sallow and old-looking, your body underweight, your digestion poor, your nerves bad, your blood thin, your energy below par, take the tried and proven blood builder, Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.It\u2019s a genuine complexion beautifi .and a builder of health and vigor.Your druggist has it\u2014SOc a package.36H «Oils rDISAPPEAR** WHEN YOU TAKE Thorn\u2019s no earthly reason why you should suffer the maddening pain of boils.They\u2019re n.sign of bad blood and until the blood stream is purifted boils and skin disorders will bother you.Burdock Blood Bitters will help you get.rid of them by vitalizing the blood, ranking tho skin clear, smooth and froo from eruptions.Waterloo, June 10.\u2014On Monday, June 3 Mrs.Amos Lessard, Mrs, Sylva LeBrun and Miss Annie Lessard were in Montreal to attend the funeral of Mother Ste.Cecile, Emelie Lessard, ex-superior general who passed away at the Mother House, Cartierville, Montreal.The deceased who was in her eighty-second year was a sister of the late Mr.Amos Lessard, of Shefford.The deceased took holy orders in 1872.Intennent took place in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gannon, of Montreal, Mr.Joe Simmons, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Simmons, Jr., and Loma Simmons, of St.Hilaire, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Young* and Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Bloomberg.Mr.Girard Lagainer, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his grandfather, Mr.John Grenier, and uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Ald-eric Grenier.Mr.C.Crutchfield, Mr.McLeod, principal of Shawinigan Falls High School, Mr.Charles Savage, principal of High School, Grand\u2019 Mere, were calling recently on Mr.Savage\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.A.Savage, Court* street, on their way to Knowlton to attend the convention of High Schools.Mr.Nelson Kennedy and Miss Eva Kennedy, of Granby, were calling on June 2 on their aunt, Miss Sarah Kennedy, who is ill at her home on Western avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Young and family, of West Burk, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Young and Mr.and Mrs.S-.J.Bloomberg.Miss Annie Macintosh spent a week-end in Magog with friends.Miss Jean Allen hag completed her school term in Lome and is spending the summer holidays here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Keith Allen.The Misses Vivian and Audry Oourtemanche were home from Sutton Convent and spent a week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Courtmanche.Mr.and Mrs, Delbert Fisk and Mrs.Harley, of Abbotsford, were recently calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Tenny.Miss Mildred Jones was* home from her school at Owl\u2019s Head and spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones.Mrs.Clarence Porter and Mrs.R.Fred Shaw were recently calling on friends in Richford, Vt.Mr.G.G.Bresee has received word that his second daughter, Miss Bernice Bresee, had undergone an operation for appendicitis in a ¦Montreal hospital.Mr.M.R, Whitcomb, of Frelighs-burg, was a recent guests of his mother.Mrs.Whitcomb, sister, Mrs.Edward Goodwill, and Mr.Goodwill.Mr.Aubrey Wallace, of Montreal, was here on Thursday of last week to attend the funeral of Mrs.George Catchpole.Mr.John Vinture is quite seriously ill at his home here.Miss Thyra Parker, of Bedford, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna and Miss Marjorie McKenna.Mrs.J, K.Smith, of Westmount, attended the funeral of Mrs, George Catchpole.Miss Wi run filed Robert?of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Whitcomb, cousin, Mrs.Edward Goodwill, and Mr.Goodwill.Mr.Carl Thomas, of Drummond-ville, recently visited his grandmother.Mrs.John Thomas.Miss Edith Mairs has returned to her home in Warden after spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish.Miss Vivian Bockus entertained the Extra Mile Mission Circle on Tuesday evening.Friends here regretted to learn of the death of Mrs.Edward Harvey, of Swanton, Vt.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved relatives.On June 2 Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Tenny accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Guy Lindsay, of Ottawa, and Mr, Palmer Lindsay, of Victoria, B.C., to Montgomery, Vt., where they called on friends.Mr.K.Wallace was home from Montreal over a week-end and holiday.Mr.William Taylor, of Bedford, spent a week-end here with his.parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Henry Taylor.Mrs.Gertrude Holden is a guest at the home of her son, Mr.Leland Holden, and family, Foster Square.Mrs.H, W.Moynan and Mr.Jeff Moynan, of Magog were calling on friends here one evening.Mrs.Harley Purdy\u2019s numerous friends will be glad to learn she has sufficiently recovered from her recent operation, in a Montreal hospital as to bo able to return home.Miss Margaret Horan and Miss Clara Hill attended the miscellane- ous shower, at the home of Mrs.James MacLaughlin, in honor ^ of Miss Elsie Maynes, whose marriage to Mr.Orval Lewis, of this town, takes place the latter part of June.Friends here were grieved at the untimely death of Mrs.Raymond Golden, of Farnham, whose funeral was held, from the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Taylor, to the United Church, Waterloo where the Rev.E.M.Wilson conducted the service.Sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved relatives.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Gleason, Miss Anna Gleason and Mrs.R.G.Hansford were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Paterson.Mr.Graydon Colwill, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Cookshire, spent the holiday at his home here.Miss Dorothy Wallace, Miss Vivian Woodley, Rev.A.E.W.Godwin, Mr.Cecil Royle, of Bishop\u2019s University, and Miss Bennett, R.N., of Lennoxville, were recently calling on Miss Wallace\u2019s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.James Standish, and aunt, Miss Ettie Standish when on their way to visit Mr.and Mrs.Walter M.Wallace, Warden Heights.Mr.James Purdy, who with Mrs.Purdy are spending the summer months in Sherbrooke with their daughter, Mrs.James Lewis, and family is a guest of his son, Mr.Harley Purdy and family.Mr.W.Greenlay and Miss A.Greenlay, of Windsor Mills, were recently calling on Mrs.M.Gardner and Miss Greenlay.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Wllmott, of Granby, and Mr.Wr.H.Henderson, of Ottawa, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Paterson.Mrs.Howard Blake, of South Stukely, was a recent guest, of her mother, Mrs.John Thomas, and Mrs.Davis.Miss Ina Gardner spent a weekend and holiday in Windsor Mills with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Kennedy and Mrs.Howe, of Magog, were recently calling on Miss Sarah Kennedy who is seriously ill.COWANSVILLE REIMS HAD CELEBRATION Many Grand Lodge Officers and Visitors from Sister Lodges Present at Twentieth Anniversary of Prosperity Lodge\u2014 Routine Business Before Cowansville Council.CALL\u2019S MILLS Cowansville, June 10\u2014Prosperity Rehekah Lodge, No.3*2, celebrated its twentieth anniversary on Monday evening of last week in the I.O.O.F.Hall.The degree was exemplified by the degree team of Yamaska Re-bekah Lodge, No.10, of Farnham, in a very impressive manner.The president of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec.Sister Carrie Jordan, of Montreal, made her official visit on this occasion and gave a very interesting and inspiring address.Other Assembly officers present included Vice-President Sister Muriel Cassidy, Secretary Sister Ruby Riddick, of Farnham; Conductor Sister Myrtle Buckle, of Sutton; Chaplain Sister Margaret Morgan, of Knowlton, and the following past presidents, Sister Mary Johansen, of Montreal; Sister Jessie Hill and Winnie Mudgett, of Stuton; Sister Maude Selby, of Dunham, and Sisters Grace Miltimore and Jane Ellis.of Cowansville.Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.2 was instituted on June 3, 1915, with a charter membership of seventy-eight, of that number twenty are still members.The present membership is 128.At the close of the meeting a salad supper was served to about 150 members and visitors who were present from Farnham, Knowlton, Sutton and Dunham.,\t.\tTOWN COUNCIL MET Among those spending the holiday week-end at Glen Cottage were ; The town council met in regular Messrs.Lome Buckle, Cecil Ed- session in the council chambers on wards and Walter White and the Tuesday evening.Mayor E.John-Misses Lily Buckie and Letie White, j son presiding.AH members were all of Verdun.\t, present except Aid.J.Boisvert.Mr.George Crittenden, Jr., and A petition was received from party of friends, of Montreal, spent residents of Oliver avenue, asking a week-end with his parents at ^at the road there be improved.Wayside Farm.The matter was referred to Aid Boisvert, chairman of the road committee.A request was received Mr and Mrs William f.rom William Julius asking that \u2018\t*\t'\t\u201c\tlights and a sidewalk be placed on Mr.and Mrs.Mundon Barnes and Masiter Douglas Barnes spent a day with Rockwell.\t, ; River street, the limits of the muni- Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Buckle ana f.jpa]ij.y Master Burton Buckle motoj*ed from ; Notice of motion was gh-en to Montreal and spent the holiday ' amend bv-law No.197, referring week-end with the former\u2019s father,;to building restrictions on the cor-Mr.A.I Buckle.Mr.William Buck- ners of business and residential le, of West Bronte, was also calling ; streets.on Mr.Buckle.\tThe Council made a contribution Guests at the home of Mr.J.E.to the Cowansville Band for public Ladd on June 2, were Mr.and Mrs, ; concerts,, R.E.Wetherby and two daughters, I\t\u2014- of Richford, Vt., Mr.H.Shufelt, of\tGeneral Notes, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.W.Hawley The Catholic School Board have and Mr.and Mrs.C.Woodard, of | received tenders for the enlarge-gutfon\tj ment of their school on John street.Mr.Floras Aitken and friend, 0f * These have been sent to Quebec for Montreal, spent the holiday week- apPJ0'a*;.,\t, ~ .\t.end with with his parents at War-\t^Imour, of Waterloo were r., \u201e _\t^\tcalling cn relatives here Tuesday.wi.cr:\tj tzj .u rn * Mr- Eastman, of Montreal, was Th®.*.Lsses M'ldied Edwards, G.en- p recent gues- of his aunt, Mrs.na Wilson and Elda Johnston, of : Beach Granby, and Miss Vivian Johnston,: The A.Y P-.A, held a banquet in ot Cowansville, spent a week-end .the church hall last week as a fit-at, their respective homes here.|ting close of their activities for the Mr.and Mrs.Angus Richardson season.Over sixty were present and family, of Waterloo, spent a; and Rev.E.S.Reed.Mrs, Reed and week-end with her mother, Mrs.the church wardens were the Forrest AVells.\ti guests-of-honor.Miss Janet Hay is spending a\t- week with friends in the vicinity of\t.Sutton/\tWEST BOLTON Mr.and Mrs.E.Miltimore, of\t-\u2014- Sveets-burg, were visiting Mr.and Mr, and Mr;.M.D.Hastings and Mrs.J.F.Aitkin.\tfamily were treated to sugar-on- Mr.and Mrs John Dixon, of Fos- i snow, Saturday evening, June 1st, ter, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.i on the farm of Mr.Grayson Cous-A.Crittenden.\t; ens, Bolton Glen.Miss Irene Buckle, of Verdun, and ! .There was a good attendance at Mr.John Edwards, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs, J.G.Edward: the same home on Sunday Mark Darrah, of Montreal, the Misses June and Joyce Darrah, of Sutton, and Lenora Glanper, of Newport, Vt.on behalf of the assembled gue&U, made the presentation of a purse of money' to the.guest-of-honor.Miss Little thanked them all in a few words, after which a bountiful lunch was served.Mr.Earl Marsh and Miss Helen Little were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.F.A.Honey and with Mr.Percy Honey and Miss Frances Honey, motored to Potton Springs, Mr.Arthur Snodgrass spent a week-encj, at the home, of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass.His mother accompanied him to Sutton on Sunday afternoon and called on Mr.and Mrs.F.N, Carr and son, Cecil.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener and children passed through Bolton Pass, Boltop Centre and other points on a motor trip.Mr.Stanley Quilliams and his mother, in company with Mr.Quil-liams' guests from Brooklyn, N.Y., motored to Quebec recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass and son, Irving, were in Waterloo Sunday.June.2 calling at the home of Mr.H.C.Wallace.On Monday evening they motored to Cowansville, Mrs.Snodgrass attending the Rebekah Lodge.Miss Ruth Rollins is spending a few days at the home of Rev.W.H.Thompson in South Stukely, owing to Mrs.Thompson\u2019s illness.Mrs.Edna Luce has returned home from St.Alban\u2019s, after spending the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Ina Hoy, and family, who accompanied her home by auto.Mrs.D.H.Macfarlane and little daughter, of Vankleek Hill, Ont., spent a couple of days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.McLaughlin and son.Other guests at the same home were Mr.W.R.McLaughlin, \u201cArgyle House,\u201d Mr.Carmi McLaughlin and Mrs.He-her Pettes and two children, of Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.G.Poulin attended the funeral of the former's mother, in Maine, on Tuesday.DUNKIN Dunkin School has closed for the summer vacation.A picnic, attend- ed by about fifty children, parents and friends, was held on the day of closing.The picnic lunch was served under the maple trees in Mr.Leon Aiken\u2019s sugar bush.Races and various games were held during the afternoon, and the winners were awarded prizes.The school report was then announced and prizes distributed to the deserving pupils.' The percentages obtained by, the pupils- in their final examinations were as follows: class IV, Jr., Kathleen Cote 31.6; class 111, Jr., Donald Davis 8l5.6, Mavis Fullerton 82, Maggie Aiken 68.9, Teresa Aiken 64.9; elass II, Sr., Ellen Smith 86.5, Mae Newell 86.1, Antoinette League 82.6, Valentine Cote 80.2, Greta McKelvey 78.8; class If, Jr., Norma McKelvey 84.7, Mary Lague 79.1; class I, Josephine Fuller 92.5, Shirley Newell 88.6, Robert Newell 87.6, Albertine McKelvey and Walter Fuller equal, 86.5, Kenneth McKellar 5*5.ENO PEPS UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM People who are half-well, half-sick most of the time only exist.To really live you must be well.And to be well you should take steps at once to rid yourself of constipation, which cause* most human ailments.Drastic purgatives and harsh mineral salts aggravate the condition.Eno\u2019s \u201cFruit Salt\" regulates gently, effectively \u2014normally.It tastes good and forms no habits.If you want to feel like a million; take a dash of Eno\u2019s \"Fruit Salt\u201d in a glass of water, morning and night, for a few days.No griping, no nausea.Ena refreshes, sweetens the stomach.There isn't an atom of harshness or harm In a carload.Handy size.50 cents.Household size, 85 cents.'Phone the druggist now.' ' tyt Pœ / The policy under which the^CC.W.G.and local Wool Grower^, Associations operate provides an assured^measure of protection for all Canadian^Wool Growers.The perpetuation of this^system is to the interests of all.CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS Limited Weston, Toronto, Lennoxville, Regins aad Wool Growers Association» throughout Canada j D i) EVER wniK along A CROWDED STREET AND SUDDENLY SPY AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE OV YOURS ANK CURUP SENIND HIM \u2014 AND SURPRISE HIM WITH A VIGOROUS AND HEARTT THUNP 0* TH6 BACK AND QREET HIM WITH-* WSLi .VVELL?IF IT 15N T YOU, Uin,-YOU OLD SOM ofaçun!* the Creek Church on Sunday June .\t2* The pastor, Rev.W.H.Thomp- VLLLLV - son, gave an excellent sermon from a'v were Mr!; ^ John 14th Chapter Verse 6.\u201c1 ,\u201eLao1\tthe Way, the Truth, the Life.\u201d Several young men from this community were initiated into the I.O.O.F.Lodge in Waterloo- on ,\tTuesday evening.Bit-, and Mrs.James Thompson ji;ss Frances Honey and Mr.spent, a Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.perCy Honey entertained a large Andrew Thompson.\tnumber of young people in honor Master Ross Ladd is visiting his ; of Miss Helen Little, who was fin-grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Friz- ; ishing her term of teaching in the zel, near Knowlton.\tSouth Stukely School and leaving Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Edwards and j for her home in Inverness.Though Messrs.John and Bill Edwards ! Miss Little was completely surpris-tended the Anglican Church service \u20ac- Angus who just naturally hates anything to di«turb his Mi.r.Alice O'.Mara.'lumbers\tPriz» w nr.er?Ir Stanstead Rifle Club hoot: E 1\t' Hovev, L.E.Carpenter and Dr.Stock we.1.More people would consume more food products, john Kidd, South Dudewe.:, suffered a broken kg and we would soon become a country Miff idem unto in an accident while handling lumber, iupif\t\"\t1 Frank H.Ball, of Boston, was visiting his former j borne in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lizotte, of North Dakota, were Away for a Brief Week in Other Field*.vi*itin* Wlth Mr Uui* LiMtu> at Bwn- ! Mis* Sarah Johnson, of Coatieook, left to apend the When this paper reaches you the Editor Will be ¦ summer in the Southern States.passing through the Gateways of Canada towards theMem^f r\" 2.f\tW.A.made a presenta- '\ti.\t*\ttion to Mrs.F.C.Whitney who was leaving town, vun-seLtmg Host.\tOfficers elected by the Dominion Lime Company: 1 am on nw war U> the annual convention of the,F- p Buck, Judge Page and A.F.Fra er.\u201cary Council on the dollar* The strawberry supper held by the D.C.R.A., under the auspices of the Sunshine Society, was very ._______ successful.As usual the tables were nd was attributed partly to the in- f*,led W!th good things to eat and I crease of some $81,000,000 in ; the waitresses were kept busy for monetary gold stocks.\t; some time attending to the needs -; the guests.After the supper, THREE RIVERS MAN TAKES : ^\"h^pnerte^Sïi 7oPr°ceefis ACTION TO APPEAL COURT Mr.and Mrs.H.Riley, of Bos- - : ton, spent a few days with Mr.and Damn op Artinn fnr td (10(1 flit\tA- R- Skinner, Mr.W.S.Gil- uamage Action tor M,uuu Dis- ber) and Mr and Mrs D L Gi].missed by Superior Court Tas bert Now Been Taken to Higher vîrMrHraT| MT -Alfred Burn?and r , , n .\t6 -Mr.Herbert Burns, of Montreal, court tor Ruling,\twere recent guests of Mr.and -\tMrs.F.C.Bishop and were aecom- Quebec, June JO\u2014-Joseph St.Pier-; panied home by Mrs.H.G.Burns re.of Three Rivers, injured wnen\thjRle daughter, Monica, who the car in which he was driving have been guests of Mrs.Burns\u2019 with Chief of Poi.cc Jule, Va- hon \u2022 Parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Bishop, for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.DeBlois, of Shaw-000 damages from the City of Three i\tRwei\u2019,e, calIi^ on Mr.Rivers from the Court of Appeals.1 rpu.-t ~\\l\t'\u2022\tM'; S.?, Ptar.', to.\u201ed uSto s;bYn\u2018i t^s.TcATTr m.-ssed by the Superior Court in , u.Three River-, and hi-: appeal to the \u2019 M;?.?Margaret Bishop spent a Sun-Court of Appeal?ha?now been tak- ; day afternoon with Mrs.deGruchy tn under consideration.He claims at \u201cWoodbine Bungalow.\u201d the city is responsible for the in- Mr?.1.W.Andrew has returned June,?he suffered, as he allege?he home, from Northampton, Mass., was ordered into the car to aid in after «pending three weeks with her the chase by the police chief.Chief j daughter, Mrs.Graves and Mr.Vachon wa?fatally hurt in the ac- : Graves.rident\tMr.A.B.Ski nner was in Weedon -\u2014\tI for a few days last week.REPORT JAPANESE OFFICER G Mrs- f: rf; Littier, the Misse?KILLED IN GUERILLA WAR ' S,oke?wcre filing oiTMrï jShw: i Andrew on Wednesday.Japanese Newspaper Hears There Friend?of Mr.b.a.Gilbert, will ho\tr-fj to know ho haa returner] home- from the Sherbrooke Flos Has Been a Revival of Bandit or Guerilla Outbreaks in Manchuria.Tokyo, Juno 10.- A revival of bandit or gueri.la outbreaks in Man.chur.a was reported today by the vernacular new -papers which said that a Japanese officer and seven policemen were k.ed when 150 bandits attacked them.A dispatm from Harbin .-.aid that four hundred bandits attacked ation sixty mi!e: pubufebers oi «ue kuudibd C&padiau daily news-\tr>'ur' -\tlr, fanCy work, candy, Douglas \u201cEmaicama,\u201d on the shore of Lake with Motoring and Various Hall Lenr.oxviile Wed.12th, 3.30 p.m.I Memphrcmagog.Sporting Activities Motor- Don\u2019t forget the Minstrel Show by j Mrs.M.N.Tatham, of Lowell, the St.Paul's Men\u2019s Club, June 12th [ Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs.T.R.Clark, and Mr.Clark, Rock Forest.* * * Miss Anna Lou Michael, who has , ,\tbeen the guest of Miss Louise Mit- requested.SPECIAL! Official Pictures of the Great Ship, \u201cTHE NORMANDIE\u201d Also of \u201cGeorge Weyerhaeuser\u201d SS B i i m m i E m R | | H i m ¦ f m Broadway\u2019s Ace Showman Brings His Latest Scintillating Show Success to You! You'll Thrill To Its Gorgeousness! You\u2019ll Rock To Its Merriment! \u201cGEORGE WHITE\u2019S 1935 SCANDALS\u201d with Alice Fay, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Lyda Roberti, Cliff Edwards, Arline Judge, Eleanor Powell, George White.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 THE GLORIOUSLY MAD ROMANCE OF THREE PEOPLE! Come along on a fast and furious romp with this thi\u2019eesome who had a new design, for loving 1 \u201cLIVING ON VELVET\u201d with Kay Francis, Warren William, George Brent.Colored Cartoon \u2014 News.9 6 SS PREMIER Over Two Thousand Spectators Thrilled and Hundreds Unable to .Obtain Seats Yesterday For This Thrilling Spectacle! NOW UNTIL SATURDAY Do You Dare See It! It Will Stagger Your Imagination! Will Your Nerves Stand the Shock?Bolt Your Doors! Chain Your Windows! A New Horror Has Been Let Loose Upon a Trembling World! cyclist Collided with Automobile.and 13th.25c and 15c.Monthly meeting of Child Welfare This district had today emerged Clinic, Tuesday, 11th, V.O.N.Rooms, from a listless week-end of motor-\tbusin£ss- Ful1 att\u20acmiance ing, bathing and other forms of relaxation without any fatalities re- PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Mr.and Mrs.George Frechette, Mrs.Deshais and Mr.Raymond Dezeau, -who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Wilcox, Prospect street, have returned to their homes in Sommersworth, N.H.Mrs.W.J.O\u2019Reilly has arrived from California and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Raymond Pro-vencher, and Mr.Provencher, \u201cThe Linton,\u201d Moore street.Mrs.O\u2019Reilly spent the winter on the Pacific Coast visiting her brother, Mr.John \u2018 T.O'Reilly.* * * TEN YEARS OF UNITED CHURCH WORK REVIEWED uunai income.There had been, Dr.Read remark-Continued on Peje 2 IxüsiiT From Sherbrooke To Q.C.Ry.Stations \u2014 St.Henedine, Ville Lambert and south, including Megantic Branch; also to points south of Sherbrooke.Saturday, June 15th Return Limit\u2014Monday, June 17.VERY LOW FARES Further information from Agents.Quebec Central ported.A steady downpour of rain yesterday resulted in the cancel- Weekly Bulletin.Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.R.K.latioh or postponement, of many;Beers> 1 King.George st.S.15: The pleasure jaunts, and as a result Committee of Stewards\u2019 monthly holiday-makers were not as numer-1 meeting in Plymouth Hall, ous on highways and at summer re-! Thursday, 3 p.m.The Womens Missionary Society will meet with Mrs.Ben Grime, Beckett Road.For sorts as would undoubtedly have been the case had the weather been transportation, telephone Mrs.W.G.more agreeable.\tj Cross, 657.One accident case was reported.: Friday, 8 p.m.\u2014Monthly meeting It; was not of a serious nature Miss Betty Havard has returned chell, Moore street, has returned to from Macdonald College, Ste.Anne her home in Donnacona, Que.jde Bellevue, where she received her *\t*\t*\t_\tJ intermediate diploma at the gradu- Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Springorum, ; ating exercises on Thursday.Prof.Large Congregations Present at Special Services Yesterday in Trinity and Plymouth United Churches.of Greenwich, Conn., and Dr.and Mrs.Schlie, of Rye, New York, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Fuller, Queen street.* * * Miss Rita Guimont, R.N., has returned to Montreal, after spending and Mrs.R.Havard and Miss Molly Havard motored to Macdonald College for convocation, and their daughter, Miss Betty, accompanied them home to Sherbrooke.* * * Mrs.F.J, South wood, Mrs.Gordon i of the session.Eugene Brosseau, of Montreal, was ATTENDED BAR CONVENTION thrown off the motor-cycle which |\t\u2018 MONTREAL he was driving when he collided | Hon_ ja*cob\u2018 xicol, K.C.\u2019 Minister A\u2019T.an aut0nl0k'ie ^be_c,ornej without Portfolio in the Quebec of Kmg street west and St.Edward Cabinet arld Bâtonnier of St.Fran-stre-et at o:30 o clock yesterday af- cjg district Bar, and Col.Emile ternoon.fhe^ automobile rvas driv- Rioux, former Bâtonnier of St.k*' P;en'e\u2019 Win