Sherbrooke daily record, 14 août 1931, vendredi 14 août 1931

[" mmirù Established 1897.sherbrooke;, canada.Friday, august h, 1931.Thirty-Fifth Year.PREMIER TASCHEREAU REPLIED TO OLD AGE\u2019 CHARGE BY OPPOSITION EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL SPENDS YEAR IN MACHINE \u201cIs Age Itself a Matter to Be Ashamed of?Why Turn Us Out After Our Faithful Service, Our Wise Administration of the Province?\u201d Liberal Chieftain Asks Large Quebec City Audience\u2014Houde Will Contest Two Montreal Constituencies.Hospital Authorities Maintain Life in Girl Stricken With Paralysis About One Year Ago.M' ONTREAL, August 14.\u2014 For the first time since he was chosen leader of the Conservative party in Quebec, Mayor Camillien Houde stood on a public platform last night and launched a general election campaign.While the Conservative leader was sounding the keynote of his campaign at Montreal, the electors of old Quebec City, two hun-i,., ,\t.n .died miles away, were hearing Liberals Demand Recount After MAJORITY FOR THREE RIVERS CONSERVATIVE BOSTON, Mass., August 14.\u2014An eighteen year old girl, who was stricken with infantile paralysis little more than a year ago, has been in a respirator machine at the Massachusetts General Hospital practically ever since, it was learned at the hospital today.The name of the patient was not made public.Physicians said her lower body was partially paralyzed and she could only move her legs slightly, but because her diaphram functioned nearly normally it was possible to remove the machine for several hours each day, usually at meal times.Premier L.A.Taschereau ask for renewed confidence in the party which has ruled the Province since 1897.On August 24th the ballot boxes of ninety constituencies will give their answer.At Quebec last night Premier L.A.Taschereau gave his answer to the charge that his Government is decadent from old age.\"Is age itself a matter to be ashamed of?Why turn us out after our faith-tul service, our wise administration of the Province?\u201d The Premier repeated his promise to call an emergency session of the Legislative Assembly, if necessary, to deal with the unemployment problem.Again he asserted that a \u201cback-tq-thc-Iand movement\" was the only real solution.Hon.Lucien Cannon, formerly Solicitor-General in the Cabinet of Rt.Hon.W.L.M.King, joined with Mr.Taschereau in defending the Governmenit\u2019s Returning Officer Fixes Bourgeois\u2019 Majority at Eighty-One.THREE RIVERS, August 14.\u2014 After fluctuating between eight and 251 for three days, the majority of Charles Bourgeois, K.C., victorious Conservative candidate in the Three Rivers-St.Maurice bye-election, was officially set last night at 81.Hormisdas Gariepy, son of the defeated Liberal candidate, Hon.Wilfrid Gariepy, stated a recount before the Superior Court will be asked.The official count showed Mr.Bourgeois to have rolled up 13,-479 votes, while Mr.Gariepy polled 13,398.At the election of July 28th, 1930, the figures were: Ar- CUTTING UNDER WAY IN PEACE RIVER COUNTRY Large, High Grade Crop Expected\u2014Harvesting Will Be General by End of Next Week.EDMONTON, Alta., August 14.\u2014 Cutting of wheat is under way in most districts of the Peace River country in the past three days and, given fine weather, the harvest will FLOATING BODY POSSIBLY THAT OF LOST FLIER Body Noticed by Crew of Norwegian Steamer May Have Been That of Parker Cramer, Last Heard of Sunday.HAUGESUNG, Norway, August 14.\u2014Whether or not the body of an airman sighted off the Shetland Islands was that of Parker Cramer or his radio operator, missing since Sunday on a flight to Copenhagen, was the subject of speculation today.The master of the Norwegian Steamer Sjoeglimt, which arrived yesterday, reported that his crew had noticed a body clothed iH.what appeared to be flying togs floating west of the Island of Foula Sunday night.Foula is located about twenty miles west of the Shetland Islands.Battered by heavy storms, the steamer had run into the lee of the Shetlands when the discovery was made, he said, but there was no opportunity to salvage the body.The crew were of the opinion it might have been Cramer or Oliver Paquette, his companion.The airmen left the Shetlands Sunday morning on the final stage of their flight across Canada, Green- A SON BORN TO BESSBOROUGHS THIS MORNING WHITE POPULATION SHOWS | RAPID GROWTH IN STATES Marked Second Occasion Since Confederation that a Child Has Been Born to Wife of a Governor-General.be general by the end of the week.Prospects generally are for an ex-dand, and the North Sea to chart an -\tcellent crop according to the August l air mail route.Their radio signals thur Bettez, Liberal, 14,732 reports on Monday night gave the victory first to Mr.Gariepy and then to his Conservative rival.The unofficial figure for the majority was revised several times nal.Preliminary estimates of yield, subject to favorable harvest weather and no more damage than the usual small losses already sustained from stations some time that afternoon but no trace of them has been found by rescue expeditions.Captain Joergensen, master of the ship, said the body was sighted Sun- hail and frost in small districts, j cay night, twenty or thirty nautical average: wheat 26 bushels per acre; miles northwest of the Shetland oats 51 bushels; and barley 36 j Islands.The ship was on a south- Tuesday and Wednesday.Lib-: t,ushe]Si Wheat-yields in the various ! west course and was bucking a JLeiiUCati0T1\u2019!lraI.headc|^rt;ers ?tül nlai,ntain ! district^ range from 17 to 35, oats i strong head curent.On account of elfare and finance.Gariepy will be the final victor, ftonl 30 to 70 and barl social w Mayor Houde last night intimated I pointing to the fact that 436 bal-he will contest two constituencies, | ](,ts were rejected, and that this St.Mary and St.James, both ofifigure mav be changed considerably which are m Montreal.Referring jin a judical recount, to St.James, he explained.\u201cI will ; Final results were as follows: try to make there a place for a ' Towns.Minister.\u201d It is understood the;Three Rivers.Ministry would go to Alderman ishawinigan Falls Allan Bray, who withdrew his nom-j Pointe Du Lac \u2019nation in Vaudreui] County a few'St.Elie De days ago at the request of his.lead- Caxton .er\u2019\tSte.Marguerite The Conservative leader assailed Ste.Etienne de: Premier Tascherea-u for bis unem- Gres .ment relief policy, charged him with Yamachiche .thwarting the plans of both himself!Ste.Flore .and Prime Minister Bennett, and Ste.Barnabe .denounced the showing of a surplus Les Vielles by the Government as \u201cpurely ima- Forges .sinary.\u201d He claimed the credit of Ste.Mathieu .Montreal stood higher than that of St.Severe .the Province, urged the provision of ;St.Boniface .old age pensions with Federal co-:Ste.Flore Est .operation, reiterated his promise toiLabaie Shawn igan St.Gerard .Banlieue .lend farmers money at two per cent., and advocated the establishment of a commission to deal .with overcapitalized companies in Quebec.jCharette Power rates in the province must)St.Thomas de.be brought down to the level of those ' Caxton .in Ontario, he maintained.If Mr.Houde is returned to power on August 24th, it will be necessary for him to resign as Mayor of Mont-i eal, the office he has filled since 1928.A mayor of this city may be leader of the Opposition, but not Premier or Cabinet Minister at the same time.Total .Majority for Bourgeois, 81.Bourgeois.\tGariepy .7,667\t6,926 .2,519\t2,981 .\t303\t243 77\t259 75 s\t52 246\t363 617\t383 .\t352\t447 .\t364\t192 ¦ 47\t43 64\t138 140\t123 299\t286 97\t194 240\t238 \t83 79\t116 149\t239 77\t92 .13,479\t13,398 fiom 30 to 70 and barley 25 to 50 bushels.Wheat filled well, most correspondents reported, although the hot weather during filling cut prospects for some districts just as did the prolonged drought earlier in the season at Beaverlodge and Grande Prairie.Mostly grain has been ripening evenly and fairly fast considering the amount of cloudy weather.Recent heavy rains over much of the area set back the harvest several days.The Peace River report is to the effect that not only will there be a large crop, but it will be of high grade.heavy seas the crew was stationed on the deck back of the bridge.As the steamer rolled and tossed, he continued, two seamen called out that a corpse was drifting in the sea.Several others looked and saw the body of a stout man pass the steamer only a few meters away.It -was standing erect in the waves with its feet weighed down by some sort of lifebuoy and was clothed in a suit apparently intended to keep the wearer afloat.It was not possible to see the face as the body was leaning forward, he said.The clothes could be plainly seen and they resembled overalls of a light tan or greyish color perhaps an aviator\u2019s suit.The weather was so bad that the steamer could not stop and was forced to make for the islands to COPENHAGEN, Aug.14.\u2014Captain Wolfgang Von Gronau, flying from Europe to the United State.\u2019 .\t, .by way of Greenland, has reached gam shelter.Scoresby Sound on the east coast of Greenland, word received here today,\tT, irrr- T ,\t, , said.\t: REYKJAYIK, Iceland, August 14._________'\t|\u2014Parker Cramer, United States LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug.14.\u2014Edward L.Doheny, multi-millionaire nil man, was repoited seriously ill today, but members ot his family would make no statement.MANY INDUSTRIES FAVOR THE FIVE-DAY WORK WEEK ENDEAVORING TO CLEAR PATH FOR GANDHI\u2019S VISIT TO CONFERENCE Under Guaranteed Employment Authorities Ready to Examine Alleged Breaches of Truce Plan Industrial Leaders Would Between Government and Nationalists-Assure Workmen of Uninterrupted and Profitable Employment.B WASHINGTON, Aug.14.\u2014A movement for guaranteed i.mploy-ment and possibly the five-day work week has gained favor and considerable momentum among some of America's largest industries.Under the guaranteed employ- I ment plan industrial leaders would assure a stipulated number of their workmen of uninterrupted and profitable employment for a specified long period.Reports to high government officials indicate that many indus- | tries are inclined toward adoption of the five day week with five days\u2019 pay.Organized labor, however, is demanding the shorter week with six days\u2019 pay.OMBAY, INDIA, August 14.\u2014 * Mahatma Gandhi, head of the! Hindu Nationalist Congress, may yet be seen alongside representatives of India\u2019s other factions and the native states when the second round table conference on the constitution of the new India assembles this autumn in London.It was announced today the authorities are ready to examine alleged breaches in the truce signed by Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, and Mahatma Gandhi last March, by which the civil disobedience campaign was terminated and the! Nationalist leader promised participation in the round table conference.The authorities, anxious to have every section of India represented; when the conference meets, will | make fresh endeavors to bring the Mahatma into line, it was stated.Either influential Indians or repre-l of the Government will; ^\t\u2018\t\u2019 MRS.PAOUETTE SAYS HUSBAND WILL RETURN Wife of Canadian Radio Operator Missing With Parker Cramer on Northern Flight Awaits Good News.trans-Arctic flier, was tired and indisposed when he left here August 7h, for the Faroe Islands it was learned today.j An employee of a commercial firm, Bernhoeft by name, said that ; both Cramer and his radio operator, | Oliver Paquette, were fatigued | when they landed here from Ang-| magsalik, Greenland, and went to j bed at once, leaving instructions to | be called.They had to be.aroused twice and were still tired out when I they made preparations to continue j their journey.As they walked toward the harbor, he said, Cramer talked lightly of the flight to Copenhagen and rejected the idea of taking a steamer, saying that it was safer in an airplane for a man of his experience than in a ship or on the street.He admitted feeling ill, however, and said he had a continual pain in his stomach.RAILWAY BOARD CHAIRMAN HAD ACTIVE CAREER MONTREAL, Que., August 1-i.\u2014 A son was bom early this morning t-> Her Excellency Lady Bessbor-ough, wife of the Earl of Bessbor-cugh, Governor-General of Canada.Latest reports from the Royal Victoria Hospital stated that Her Excellency\u2019s condition gave no cause for anxiety.\u201cBoth mother and son .of Lake Me- xoonan> from Leeds.Que., ami Mr.\u2022 son, Allan, and Mrs.Bowers and Mr.Reg.Curtis, of Stanstead, seJf j wjsj, j j,a532,1 1 9.88 for the eleven years.Surplus which has made possible the far-reaching accomplishments of the Government in all .fields of provincial endeavor.For the Workingmen hoof! ESoads 120 millions spent in building 13,658 miles of good roads throughout thë Province.Entire maintenance of these Roads by the Government.As a result: Hundreds of millions spent in the Province by tourists.Increase in value of rural property.Easy access to markets.Building up of a large rural hotel and garage industry, etc.Agriculture Constructive program of soil improvement (drainage, fertilizing, better seed) under supervision of technicians, increasing a hundredfold the value and yield of our farms.Systematic improvement of herds, under supervision of technicians, which shall add more than 50 millions to the farmers\u2019 yearly income.Agricultural Schools and Colleges.Experimental Farms.Interest on farm loans reduced to 5%.Loans to municipalities at 1%.The new Workingmen\u2019s Accident Compensation Law \u2014 (exactly according to desires expressed by labor leaders).Inspectors of industrial plants chosen from the ranks of labor men.Trade and Technical Schools Social Insurance Commission comprising distinguished economists and labor leaders.Freedom to organize.Public Welfare and Charities $17,000,000 capital grants to hospitals.$3,500,000 annual contributions to Hospitals, Sanatoria for tubercular patients, Homes for the aged, Refuges for the destitute.Other Initiatives Creation of Sanitary Units.A most efficient public hygiene organization.Radium Institute.Reforestation.Prohibition of power export.PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Technical and Trade Schools \u2014 Civil Engineering Colleges \u2014 Primary Schools 4 Ecole des Hautes Eludes Commerciales\u201d\u2014Grants to our universities, colleges, agricultural schools Scholarships.HELP TO THE UNEMPLOYED C, Taschereau has just made it possible for lumber berth owners to extend operations this winter.As a consequence, this industry during the coming season will pay an additional $5.000,000 in Mages and employ many thousand more laborers.C.More than 30.000 men arc now employed on highway constnfction and many thousand more Mill find Mork as a result of the Government\u2019s bridge building and public M-orks program.c.Taschereau has inaugurated a movement of return to the land, lo all those who settle according to this plan, the government grants a plough, a horse, a com' and free seed.For these settlers there are also ploughing, land clearing and residence premiums.What Taschereau Promises for the Immediate Future (O' (6) (c) A far-reaching program of rural economy, adapted to local and present conditions, that Mill increase a hundredfold the value and yield of our farm land.A social Insurance Law (Old Age pension, etc.) for M'hieh research Mork is noM ,being done In distinguished economists and labor leaders.Special Schools in each county, where technical agricultural teaching will he an important part of the curriculum.(d)\tA program of return to the land.(e)\tA separate Ministry of Labor.(f)\tSpecial incentives to producers of butter and cheese.(g)\tDevelopment of our tourist trade.(h)\tCompletion of our very commendable higliMay system.THE NEED OF THE HOUR IS TRIED LEADERSHIP IT IS IN THE INTEREST OF THE PROVINCE TO ELECT TASCHEREAU The Central Liberal Committee, 23 St.James St.West, Montreal WEST BOLTON Mrs.Peter Herbert and Indy friend, of Shawinifjan Falls, and Mrs.Ernest Quilliams, of Cherry River, were guests of Mrs.Lena Quilliams on Thursday last.Dr.Hartman, Mrs.Francia Honey and sister, Miss Morse, of New York City, who are spending their holidays at Brome Lake, wore guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Honey on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.H.McGovern, of Warden, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Turner and Mr.K.Wilson, of Knowlton, were guests at Mr.S.Marshall\u2019s on Saturday.Sunday guests at \u201cHillside\u201d were Mr.and Mrs.George Bcakes, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs.R.Righton, of-Abereorn, and Mr.A.Phillips, of Enosburg Falls, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Besetto, of Burlington, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Dimick.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton, Master George Knowlton and Mrs.C.L.Mizencr motored to Farnham on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Mizenor and cildren, Miss Arline Blunt and Mrs.Raymond Lawson motored to Cowansville on Monday evening last.Mr.C.Peters went to Dunham on Sunday.Master Gordon McElroy, oi Dun- ham, spent a few days last week 1 with Mr.Peters.Gladys, the 14-months-old baby of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Whitehead, has been critically ill, but is now recovering.News has been received of the death of Mr.Obediah Bradley at the home of his brother, Eugene Bradley in Waterloo.Mr.Bradley was for many years a resident of : West Bolton.FARNAM\u2019S CORNER Mr.Cecil Bates and Mrs.E.Bates, accompanied by Mrs.N.H.Harvey, motored to Fhilipsburg on Sunday, August 2, and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Perkins.Mr.Bates also attended the air meet at Swanton, Vt.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Harvey included Mr Martin Boyd, of Manchester, N.H.; I Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Lcggat and Mr.j and Mrs.Kenneth Hall and family, of Farnham Centre, and Mr.and i Mrs.Charles Buchanan, of Cowansville.Mrs.S.White, of Montreal, spent the past, week with friends, here.! Mr, and Mrs.Lynn Childerhouse and Mr.and Mrs.William Johnson were in Richford, recently.Mr.Harry Harvey returned home from the Sweetsburg Hospital on ! Sunday afternoon.Mrs! Frank Perkins and two sons, Ivan and Robert, spent a day at \u201cLowland Farm,\" recently.Mrs.E.Bates spent a few days i with her sister, Miss M.Vail, at I Oak Hill.DUNKIN Mr.George Truax is ill at present.Miss Grace Scribner, of Cowans- ville, is visiting Mr.Fred.Aikens this week.Mr.Dixon Gordon conducted a service at Highwater Sunday, at the Ladies' Institute Hall.Miss Dora Woods, of Glen Sutton, was a guest of Miss Lila Brown, on Sunday.Mrs.Belle Winchester and Miss Ruth Brown, of Boston, Mass., are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Aiken and son, Leon, and Miss Grace Scribner started on Monday morning for Boston, Mass., where they will visit relatives for a few days.Mrs.E.J.Smith, of Sutton Junction, and Mr.and Mrs.McKee, ', R I V A T E SALE SLIGHTLY USED furniture.Chesterfield three piece set, rug, bedroon set, etc.Rear 44 St.Edward Street.Three dozen vortex ice cream dishes, half price; Toledo scale (thirty pounds), cheap.Bex 69 Record Office.MALE HELP WANTED I IX EM EX \u2014 FIRST CLASS LIXEMEN ^ only.Must be experienced on live 2200 volt wires, arc circuits and transformers Permanent position if suitable with good pay.Apply Room 319, Power Building.107 Craig West.Montreal./CHESTERFIELD.UPHOLSTERED EASY chairs, sofa, chiffonier, quartered oak dresser with triplicate mirrors, dressing table, small tables, antique chest of drawers, antique china.Toby jugs.Mrs.C.G Thompson.09 Wolfe Street.\ti J\\RY SUMMER STOVE WOOD, $3.001 cord delivered.Ray's Woodyard, Tel.! 323P-W PREMIE ^ SHClWOOIgS BWtTC PICTURE PLAYHOUM TODAY AXD SAT.Rex Beach\u2019s Almighty Drama of the Strangest Marriage Ever Known., JACK HOLT [MARTASTOB CORTEZ WHITE ^ nsfl \u201cSHE WENT FOR A TRAMP,\u2019* Comedy.CANADIAN NEWS.Other Attractions.Ulilll!l!lll!lil:l!l!i:riirill'l!IW GRANADA A Delightful Double Bill! Today and Saturday.NANCY CARROLL and Frederic Nfarch in \u201cTHE NIGHT ANGEL\u201d Added Feature, \u201cFORBIDDEN ADVENTURE\u201d with Mitzi Green, Jackie Searl and Louise Fazenda, Bobby Jones in \u201cHow I Play Golf.\u201d News.lûîïî 11:1.1 l!i:i:lil!lll)lll!lllllI!l!m:!IIIIllitll!iil»ll!l!!!Hi!l!llllli|l|lia:ill!l KNOWLTON AND NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS BUDGET Guests at Knowlton Homes Were Numerous During Past Few I\tDays\u2014Social Items of Inter- est.LOWER IRELAND TEACHERS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED T>OSITIOX DESIRED BY BOOKKEEPER and çtenographer, speaking English; and French.Phone 301 t-J.253 King St.W.¦ ______SITUATIONS VACANT A TEN AND WOMEN WANTED BY A-large insurance company, in the city , and country to organize the sale of the most: attractive Plan of Insurance for women and children.Very attractive proposition for* the right party.Apply to Geo.E.Tanguay.\\ Manager.Tel.2455.ONE PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY teacher wanted.Salary $60 per month.Board moderate, \\pply to Austin B.Phillips, See.-Treas.Peninsula Gaspe.TO LET MISCELLANEOUS 171VE-YEAR-OLD ENGLISH BOY FOR adoption ; of healthy parentage, fair hair and dark eyes.Apply 9S Bowen A\\e.North.Phone 2f9?-J.ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM APART-ment on W\u2019alton Avenue, with sun porch, fireplace, good cellar and all modern conveniences.Close to Howard Park.Rent $40.Apply Edwards.Phone 135.\"POUR ROOM APARTMENTS, HEATED; offices ; society hall and storage cellar of 20 x 75 feet.Also private garage.Apply to J.W.Grégoire, S6 Wellington Street No., Sherbrooke.Phone 280.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 100 SLILDING LOTS AT \"ROSE-^\t' * mount,\" opposite Quebec Centra] Railway Shops, size 50x 100 ft., from $100 up.Only $10 Gown, balance easy terms.! Apply Edwards.Phone 135.\"\u2018I TcKECHNIE PROPERTY, MOORE ST.One of the finest private residences in the city.Exceptionally well finished in^de, eight rooms, three bathrooms, three garages.Fees Oil Burner.Fine lawn.Very attractive ¦ price.Apply Edwards.Phone 135.TTOUSE FOR SALE, ALSO WOODSHED.: barn and garage and garden spot.Apply Post Office Box 201, Waterloo, Que.FARMS FOR SALE A BUILD ED FARM OF 50 ACRES IN A^ Rar.dboro, old W ilfrid Legendre's farm, 30 acres in wood, running water, etc.Valuation $509.To be sacrificed for $300.Apply Mr*.Ant Belanger.Farnham, Que.CIX ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE \u2014 All modern conveniences, thoroughly renovated.Must rent at once: reason: leaving town.Apply 3 Magog St.AUCTION SALE Tuesday of Twenty Head of Horses at Lepage Lane.Windsor St., East Sherbrooke.These horses are weighing from 1200 vo | 1600 pounds and are well broken : to be sold to the highest bidder without reserve.! TTOUSE TO LET \u2014 SEVEN ROOMS,: hardwood floors.10 Queen St.Apply' 10A Queen Street.4 T LENNOX VILLE, SIX ROOMS AND bath.All up-to-date.Phone 383.Apply 19 Gillespie.O ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE ON LARGE ^ lot; hae seven rooms and sun parlor,, hardwood floors, fireplace, set tubs, large | shed and garage.Apply phone 2765 or 2583.D.J.McManamy, Queen.BURNISHED ROOM TO LET\u2014PRIVATE family.Apply 84 Queen Street.Sale at One o\u2019clock, standard time.BODDER & HAMMOND, Props.R.M.DEMERSE.Auctioneer.\"FURNISHED COTTAGE AT BACON\u2019S Bay, Lake Massawippi, from August ! 22nd to September 5th ; every convenience, j Apply Record Box 62.SUTTON JUNCTION This community was shocked on i Tuesday morning to hear of the sudden death of Mr.L.E.Dyer, of I Sutton.Mrs.E.E.Farmer and Mrs.Mudget, of Sutton, are in Gaspe, : attending a Rebekah convention.Mrs.Webster and sons, of Sut-j ton, are visiting at her father\u2019s during the absence of Mrs.Farmer.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Guy and young daughter, Joyce, of Glen j Lloyd, spent a few days lecently with Mrs.Guy\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Will Thurbef.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little and children, of Henderson Vale, spent the week-end with Mrs.Little\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Lunnis.Miss Erma Symonds, of Thet-ford Mines, was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Flossie Thurber.Miss Mildred Rothney and brother, Russell, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, spent a few days during the past week with their uncle, Mr.Fred Cox.Mrs.Jas.Crawford, of King\u2019s Corner, is assisting in the care of Mrs.Norman Moore, who has been seriously ill.Mr.Willis Little, of Montreal, has joined his wdfe and son at his parents\u2019 home, where he wall spend his holidays.Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Porter and daughter, Willamine, who have spent a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Robinson, have returned to Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Bennett and daughter, Louise, spent a recent week-end with Mrs.Bennett\u2019s sister, Mrs.Carrie Haskett, at Glen Murray, where they were joined by Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Craig, Mr.Albert Craig and Miss Mildred Craig, of Stoneham.Mr.Weston Graham, of Glen Murray, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.Fred Cox, recently, and was accompanied on his return home by his mother, Mrs.Anna Graham, who spent a few days with her daughter.LOST AND FOUND \u201cLadies Cordially Invited\u2019\u2019 4 I ACRE FARM FOR SALE XEAR Ncnb Hatley; good building?Apply C.C.Knights, Eus:.:;-, Que.PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVOCATES VITLL5 4 LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRA-* \u2019 nada Theatre Building.pUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, ÀD-L*' vocales, McMai-arr.y & Walsh Building \"O Wellington ?t- North- Phone 1389.ADY'S WRIST WATCH LOST\u2014WHITE J gold, initials on back, \"R.M.L.\" Find-return to Record Office.Regard .AGENTS WANTED 4 GENTS SELL MEN\u2019S AND LADIES' quality clothing, outer and underwear.; Complete line.Liberal commissions.Inquire today.Applicants must read and write English.British Knitwear Limited.Simcoe, Ont.31 ORRIS i WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC., Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS T H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR, \u2022 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ^fEN .AND WOMEN\u2014FRUIT PRICES * have remained firm and more trees and gardens are being planted everywhere.You can make goo' money by selling our proven quality trees, shrubc and plants.Caîh paid weekly, part or full time ; free equipment.Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.4 GENTS \u2014 ALL LOYAL CANADIANS use Canada's Celebrated, inexpensive.Royal Series Private Christmas Greeting j Cards.Anyone can sell and now U the *irr.e to hus*ïe and make money.Big Sample \u2022 Book free to workers.Capital or experience : unnecessary.Bradiey Company, Brantford, ! Ont.H ASKELL.ELLERKIN * CO., Montreal anti Sherbrooke, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.Trustees in Bankruptcy.7.Ray Edney, Resident Partner.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooi COLLECTION'S r'COLLECTIONS.REAL ESTATE AND Eetatee hand ed anywhere.Reliable service.Lee D.Audet, Broker with The Collection Brokers, Reg'd., 66 Wellington S:.Phone No.4 ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS LIVE STOCK FOP.SALE 9 REGISTERED SHORTHORN BULLS frr sale.One three year herd sire, one ten month.?bull calf.Would exchange for the same breeding.Fully accredited.From I R.O.P.Apply to H.L.Johnson, North j Hatley.Que.pURE BRED AYRSHIRE^, ALL AGES.: H*>rd fully accredited.H.H.Turner, Knowlton, Que.WANTED TO BUY S YDXEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Beil phone./ ^ P.DUBUC.B.A Sc., GRAD.ENGI-'-J* neer.Quebec Land Surveyor, R«»g.Patent Arty., 4 Well St.S.Sherbrooke.B*ll Te: MONUMENTS CTAMP LOT- FROM B.AXKS OR OF- f:ces, also collectors* duplicates, 50c.per lb.For details phone 257-F.ROY\u2019S BICYCLE WANTED.MUST BE in good Phone 2087-W.condition.Reasonable price.yirANTED\u2014.6 err.a tab.**, mirrors, rug* and linoleums, j prae* 'ally new, 3 clock», porch chaira and I .adders, china, g.a«* and silverware, Me - ! Clary rang*, 1 electric plate, etc,, jumbe-wagon and ried*.House and two «ere* of j land, part of lot 25 on Railroad Street Everything to he «old to, IN FAVOR OF L.A GIROUX, k.c In Sutton Town Hall SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th At 8 p.m., Standard Time Mr.and Mrs.William Butler and fr.mily, of Montreal, were recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Tittemore.\tI Mrs.E.M.Perkins, of Waterloo, was a visitor in town on Wednesday, I August 5.\t! Mrs.Howard Guthrie entertained] | St.James\u2019 Ladies\u2019 Guild at her i home on August 6, with an atten-I dance of twenty-eight members.At the conclusion of the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, Assisted by Mrs.Vernon Guthrie, of Philipsburg, and Mrs.Robert Perrott.Proceeds for the afternoon amounted to $4.55.The Ladies\u2019 Guild has purchased new iron roofing for the south side of the church sheds.Mr.Sidney Laycock is doing the work.Mr.ana Mrs.Irvin Sornberger and son, Homer, accompanied Mr.' Sanford Bockus, of Rosenberg, on a trip to Malone, N.Y., on Monday Mr.and Mrs.Ben Rothney spent a few days last week in Montreal.They were accompanied bv Mr.and M rs.W.Rothney, of Leeds.Rev.Mr.Lack, of Valcartier, was calling on friends here last week.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Patrick and two children with Mr.Patrick\u2019s sister and her two children, of Denison\u2019s Mills, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Eager.Miss Elizabeth Frizzell is spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Lipsey at Thetford Mines.Mrs.John Nugent is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Ross.Mr.and Mrs.W.Guy and young daughter, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., are visiting here and at Leeds.Master Russell and Miss Mildred Rothney spent a few days last week with friends at Lower Ireland.Mr.Tom McBlreavy, of Thetford Mines, spent a week with Mr.Tom Guy.Mr.Lyman Rothney spent the week-end with friends at Richmond.A number from' here attended the social held in Leeds.Mr.G.A.Thompson is spending some time in Montreal and Ottawa.Considerable Business Transacted at Regular Meeting\u2014Newsy Items from Vicinity.SAWYERVILLE, Que., August! 14.\u2014At the regular meeting of the school board held on Monday evening, August 10, Mr.Arthur Loveland was appointed commissioner to replace the late Mr.George Morrison.Thirty tenders were received for conveying pupils from the rural districts to the school here.Of these, the following were accepted: Mr.Vernal Wilson, for High Forest; Mr.Robert Statton, for Kingsley; Mr.Bert Cook, for Parker Hill; Mr.Frederick Hurd, for Maple Leaf, and Mr.Austin Bowker, for the Bowker route.Mr.W.E.Good-enough will convey pupils to the Bury school.School will re-open on September 1, with the following staff: Miss M.O Vaudry, B.A., from Lennoxville; Miss Vivian Little and Miss Marjory McGilton, from Eaton Comer; Miss I.M.Stevens, from Danville, and Miss Draper, from Brome.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Denis Bedard, Miss Leah Bedard, Mr.and Mrs.John Williams, Mr.and Mrs.J.BeliVeau, Miss Gertrude Beliveau, Mr.and' Mrs.M.J.Gaulin, the Misses Marguerite and Muriel Gaulin, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Hartt were in Angus on August 5, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson.Mr.E.Ward was in Montreal on Thursday.He brought back the truck which is to be used as part of the fire-fighting equipment here.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Brouillette, of Cookshire, were guests on Sunday, of Mrs.Mamie Matthew.They were accompanied home by little Miss Rita Brouillette, who has been spending a few days, the guests of relatives here.On August 2, a number of the young people of this place spent the day at Lindsay Pond.The outing was much enjoyed by all.Mr.Wendall Streeter and Miss Irene Streeter, of Bernardston, Mass., motored to Montreal on Sunday and were accompanied by the Misses Mary Elliott, Doris Bailey and Eva Cairns and Mr.Carl Bailey.Dr.E.Holiday, of St.Albans, Vt., was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs.Henrietta Holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Volney Hurley and Mrs.C.W.French were in SL Johnsbury, Vt., recently.Nurses Turner and Spalding have returned to their homes in Sawyerville and Island Brook, after caring for Mr.George Morrison.Mr.S.Darche, of Boston, Mass., is a guest of Miss Jeanne Darche and Mr.Clovis Darche.Mrs.Demers, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Demers, Mr.Carl Demers and Miss Merle Demers, of Montreal, Mr.Gilbert Demers, of La Chute, Mrs.L.W.Mackay and Messrs.Ellsworth, Herbert, Ernest and Reginald Mackay, of Marbleton, were in town to attend the funeral of Mr.George Morrison.Mrs.L.Seal and Mr.Osborne Seal left on Saturday for Boston, Mass., to visit friends.Rev.J.W.Shire, of Windsor Mills, was in town, last week.SCOTSTOWN Mr.Angus Maclver, of Hartford, Conn., is visiting his patents, Mr.and Mrs.D.P.Maclver.Mrs.W.F.Worden, of Boston, Mass,, is a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Dannie Smith, of Detroit, Mich, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Buchanan and of Mrs.Murdo Buchanan.Mrs.Charles Richards, of Plymouth.N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.John MacKenzie ami children, of Inverness, motored to town on Saturday and are guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.R.MacDonald.The Presbyterian Circle met on Thursday, August fi, with Mrs.IJ.D.Morrison.Some twenty members were present.Mrs.MacLean presided, and after the devotional exercises the business session was T+rm*\u2014Ca*h «taie.J.F WARK.63-W, T*; Is+nnoxvil* Saturday Evening, Aug.15 at 8.00 p.m., (advanced time), at the ARMOURY, Belvidere St., Sherbrooke, Mr- Camillien Houde Leader of the Opposition, will reply to Mr.Taschereau.Mi.Houde will he accompanied by John T.Hackett, M.P., Gustave Monettc and all the Conservative candidates of the Eastern Townships.conducted.Some new work was given out and a lawn social planned for the near future.The hostess served refreshments, assisted by a number of the youn^ ladies.Dr.and Mrs.Colin Maclver and young son, of Chicago, have returned home, after spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.A.M.MacKenzie.Rev.Mr.Harriman, of Cedarville, Ont., preached in St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, August 9, in the absence of Rev.George Murray.Miss Murdena Stewart has returned from Montreal, where she, was employed for a number of months.Miss Nellie Davis and Mr.Tom.Brickley, of Bellows Falls, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Angus Morrison and two children, of Sherbrooke, motored here on August 9, and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Maclver and Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Morrison.Mrs.I).L.MacRitchie has returned from Montreal, where she was a guest of her sister, Mrs.N.George Scott.Mrs.J.Davis and three children, i of Boston, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John MacLeod, Albert street.Miss Doris MacKenzie, of Mont-I veal, spent the recent week-end at her homo.Miss Mary Campbell, of Detroit, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.D.Coates.Mr.A.M.MacKenzie was in Montreal, on Tuesday.Miss Mamie MacLeod, of Manchester, N.H., is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.R.MacLeod.Miss Margaret MacLeod has Returned to Springfield, Mass.Mr.J.Calpin, of Manchester, N.H., is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs.K.R.MacLeod.Mrs.Mary MacLeod entertained Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.W.F.Worden, of Boston, Mass.A.number of Mrs.Worden's old friends were invited in to spend the afternoon in social intercourse.Mrs.Mar-| Leod served refreshments, assisted by her daughters and daughter-in-law, Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod.Miss Ina Nicholson, of Milan, was in town on Tuesday, a guest of friends.| SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 PAGE SEVEN FINANCIAL NEWS ! 1\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t MONTREAL\tOPENING\t\t\t AND NOON PRICES\t\t\t\t The following quotations of today\ts prices on the Montreal Stock\t\t\t Exchange are furnished by Johnston &\tWard:\t\t\t \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Abitibi Pfd\t\t15\t15\t15\t15 Hell Telephone \t\t136% .\t136%\t136%\t136% Brazilian \t\t18%\t18%\t18%\t18% B.C.Power \u201cB\u201d \t\t9%\t9%\t9%\t9% \t22\t22\t22\t22 Can.Pacific \t\t\t\t22%\t22%\t22%\t22% Can.ind.Alcohol \t\t2%\t2%\t2%\t2% Can.Steamships Pfd\t\t10\t10\t10\t10 CTias.Gurd\t*\t7%\t7%\t7%\t7% Dom.Bridge \t\t\t\t32%\t32%\t32%\t32% Irt.Nickel \t\t13%\t13%\t13%\t13% McColl-Frontenac \t\t12%\t13\t12%\t13 Montreal Power \t\t\t47%\t48\t47%\t48 National Breweries .\t\t\t:\t\t27\t27\t27\t27 Power Corporation\t\t43%\t43%\t43%\t43% Quebec Power \t\t32%\t32%\t32%\t32% Shawinigan \t\t\t\t\t41%\t41%\t41%\t41 % MONTREAL CURB MARKET\t\t\t\t \t\tOpen\t\tNoon British Amer.Oil \t\t\t\t\t\t\t11%\t11% Seagram Distillery \t\t\t\t9\t9% \t\t\t45\t45 Hydro Electric \t\t\t\t\t\t17%\t17% Imperial Oil \t\t\t\t13%\t13% \t\t\t13%\t13% Imperial Tobacco \t\t\t\t9%\t9%; \t\t\t19.85\t19.95 Siscoe \t\t\t\t\t53\t53 NEW YORK QUOTATIONS\t\t\t\t The following quotations of today\ts prices on\tthe New York Stock\t\t Exchange are furnished by Johnston &\tWard:\t\t\t \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon American Can.\t\t\t61*4\t96\t94%\t95% American-Foreign Power \t\t\t28 ¥2\t28%\t28%\t28% American Radiator \t\t\t12 ¥2\t12%\t12%\t12% American T.& T.\t\t\t\t .\t172%\t173\t172%\t173 \t24 %\t24 ¥4\t24%\t21% \t142Vi\t112%\t141\t141 Baltimore & Ohio \t.\t46%\t46%\t46 %\t4614 \t39 3 4\t39%\t39%\t39% Canadian Pacific \t\t\t22^4\t22%\t22%\t \t35%\t36\t3o%\t35% \t24%\t24%\t23%\t23% \t13 ¥2\t13%\t13%\t13% Consolidated Gas \t\t .\t63%\t94 V4\t93%\t94 \t88%\t88%\t88%\t88 % \t143\t114%\t143\t144% \t22%\t22%\t22%\t22% \t38%\t38%\t38%\t38% Gillette Razor \t* \u2022 .\t21%\t21 %\t21 %\t21% Goodyear Tire \t\t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t41%\t11%\t41%\t41% \t12%\t12%\t12%\t12% \t51%\t52%\t51%\t52% Inter.Tel.& Tel.\t\t\t .\t29\t29\t29\t29 Montgomery W ard \t\t\t\t\t22%\t22%\t22%\t22% \t25%\t25%\t25 %\t25% Phillips Pete \t\t\t\ts%\t8%\t8%\t8% Radio Corporation\t*\t\t\t\t\t,.\t20%\t20%\t20%\t20% \t8%\t8%\t8%\t8% Sears Roebuck \t\t\t\t\t\t\t57%\t58\t57%\t57% Standard Oil of New Jersey\t\t .\t39%\t39-%\t39%\t39% Standard Oil of New York \t\t19\t19\t19\t19 Southern Pacific\t\t74%\t74%\t74%\t74% \t63%\t61 %\t63%\t64% Stewart W arner\t\t\t\t\t11 %\t11%\t11%\t11% \t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% \t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Texas Company \t\t21\t24\t24\t24 Texas Gulf Sulphur \t\t\t35\t35\t35\t35 Union Pacific \t\t\t\t\t146%\t146%\t146%\t146% U.S.Steel \t\t60 %\t90 %\t90%\t90% Vanadium Corporation\t\t28%\t28%\t28V4\t28% \t70%\t70%\t70%\t701/4 Y'ellow Cab \t\t\t8\t8\t8\t8 ROCK ISLAND INVESTIGATION PORT HAD TWO IS REQUESTED ACTIVE MONTHS\tBY LIBERALS FINANCE BILL BEING PLANNED TO END CRISIS COL.SAB0UR1N WAS CHOICE OF .GOVERNMENT DEVISING ADEQUATE PUNS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF 21,225 Automobiles Entered Canada from United States and 20,979 Went Out During Months of June and July.ROCK ISLAND, Que., Aue.14.\u2014The local port of entry oaa been an active spot during the pasc two months of June and July, statistics reveal.During that period 1,1,225 automobiles entered Canada from the United States, and 20,079 went out, comparing with 25,145 in ami 23,681 out for the corresponding months last year.Figures show that 2,299 tourists entered Canada and 2,177 went from the Dominion compared with 1,933 and 1,793 respectively for last year.A considerable proportion of the drop in totals of United States tourists is attributed to the construction work being carried on along the popular route 13.HEAVY STONE INJURED MAN AT STANSTEAD Association Claim Parliamentary, Increased Taxation to Balance Enquiry into Ontario Hydro Budget in Britain Foreseen as Inadequate.\tUnavoidable.Try to Win St.Johns Over to Conservative Ranks.Mr.Peter McFarland Taken to Newport Hospital Suffering from Fractured Leg\u2014Stan-stead Notes.NEW OFFICERS _ B.CROSSING Social Items of Interest to Residents of Bishop\u2019s Crossing and Nearby District.BISHOP'S CROSSING.Que., August 14.\u2014The following officers of Maxwell Rebekah Lodge wore installed by D.D.P.Sister Nina Bailey, of Sawyerville, on July 2nd, 1931: J.P.N.G., Sister Elsie Hughes; N.G., Sister Cliha Grey; V.G.Sister Sarah Bostwick; secretary, Sister Lera Bentley; treasurer, Sister Daisy Rolfe; warden, Sister A.Boulter; conductor, Sister Mildred Leonard: musician, Sister Annie Evans; R.S.N.G., Sister Mary Boucher; L.S.N.G., Sister Edna dark; R.S.V.G., Sister Vera Allison; L.S.V.G., Sister Mabel Joyce; I.G., Sister, Margaret Clark; O.G., Sister Elcie Martin; R.A.S., Sister Margaret Leonard; L.A.S., Sister- Ivy Bishop.At the close lunch was served to the guests and members.Mrs.L.J.Gilbert, Mrs.W.Bentley and the Misses Irma and Doreen Gilbert were g-uests of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Storrey, of Asbestos, recently.Mrs.E!va A.McCubbin and daughter, Mrs.Fred C.Bishop, spent a few days in Melbourne, the guests of her daughters, Mrs, C.H.Moore.Mr.and Mrs.H.Pearce, Mrs.J.H.Shorten and daughter-, Frances, nf Sherbrooke, were guests of their mother, Mrs.Jane Bentley, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Hary Rick and family.of Kirkdale, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Hooker, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.F.Hooker and Mr.T.Ainsworth were in East Angus on Monday evening.Mr.and Mrs.W.Eetley were in Sherbrooke on Wednesday, August 5th.\t,\t.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ainsworth have returned home, after a pleasant two weeks trip to the Gaspe ( oast.On their return they stopper! in Three Rivers, and Montreal.Miss Evelyn Rolfe is spending a few days in Sherbrooke, guests of relatives.Miss Katherine Symos is spending a week a guest of Miss Diana Beaumont.Mr.W.R.Ekridge, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.Henry Rolfe, ay- homo by Mrs.Elvidge and son, Ross, who have been the guests of Mrs.Rolfe.Mrs.M.H.Bartlett and Mrs.W.Bentley, were guests of Mrs.C.S Powers, on July 28th.Mr.and Mrs.Le Marquand and baby.Beverley, and Mrs.McKee, of Quebec, arrived Saturday and were the guests of Mrs.Henry Rolfe for two weeks.Mr.Albert Ainsworth, accompanied by his three children, Hor ace, Alfred and Olive and the Misses Vera and Verna Harling have gone on a trip to Old Orchard, Me., for a few days.Master Kenneth Rick, of Kirk-dale, is spending a week, the guest of Master Andrew Bostwick.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Andrews, of Portland, Maine, are guests of her mother, Mrs.M.H.Bartlett.Mr.and Mrs.H.Greaves, Messrs.Russell and Keith Bishop and the Misses Ruth and Margaret Bishop, of Northampton, Mass., are here on a visit to Mrs.Greaves\u2019 mother, Mrs.J.W.Andrew.They are also staying at the cottage, Mirror Lake.MELBOURNE RIDGE The annual picnic of the Kingsbury and Melbourne Ridge congregations was held on the church grounds on Wednesday, August 12.T here was a large attendance.At the noon hour, lunch was served in the church hall, after which there were games and races for both old and young.These were much enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.R.Graham, of L'Avenir, Mrs.J.Woodside and children, of Ottawa, were recent guests of the Misses A.and B.Mc-Caig.Mrs.Fred.Doyle and Mr.S.Doyle spent a day, recently, with the Misses McCaig.They were accompanied home by the Misses Cleora and Patricia Doyle.Mr.and Mrs.G.Dunbar, of Sherbrooke, were guests on August 8, of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Dunbar.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Dunbar and Miss Thelma Dunbnr and Mr.R.G.Dunbar, of Melbourne, motored to Granby on Sunday last to visit friends.Their cousin, Miss H.Darby, accompanied thorn home for a short visit.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Beers were Miss M.Mitchell, of New York, and Mrs.J.Bothwell and Mrs.A.H.Genge, of Sherbrooke.The Misses Hazel and Christens Sims arc visiting their aunts, Mrs.L.Harris and Mrs.W.Henderson, of Montreal.STANSTEAD, Que., August 14.\u2014 Mr.Peter McFarland was seriously injured on Wednesday morning, while at work for Mr.William Duncan at Beebe, unloading stones from a truck.In some manner, a stone fell and sttuck his leg, fracturing both bones between the knee and ankle.He was immediately brought to Dr.Ross\u2019 office, here, where first aid was rendered.He was then removed to Newport Hospital, accompanied by Dr.Ross.X-ray examinations were taken and the fracture set.General Notes Mr.C.S.Staples, of Montreal, was in town, Wednesday.Mrs.W.Abbott and daughter, Mrs.Snowden, motored to Sherbrooke on Tuesday, August 11.Bonds and Banks BONDS.Bid Asked 107.00\t.Can.Loan\u2014 1937 .Renewal\u2014 1932 .102.35 102.60 Refunding\u2014 1940 .101.80\t102.00 1946 .102.00\t.BANKS.Canadienne .\t164% Royal.241% Hollinger MINES.6.00 165 6.05 \u2019\u201c\u2018Ex.Dividend.TORONTO, August 14.\u2014Judicial investigation into Ontario Hydro-Electric affairs was demanded in a resolution passed unanimously by management committee of the Ontario Liberal Association.The resolution set forth it was the feeling of the meeting that an enquiry or investigation into the hydro by a parliamentary committee would be entirely unsatisfactory and inadequate.The committee also discussed arrangements for the annual meeting of the association to be held in London, Ont., in October next.In connection with this meeting the fol-1 lowing striking committee was nam- ; ed: Hon.A.C.Hardy, Hon.W.D.Euler, M.P.; Hon.Peter Heenan, M.j P.; F.G.Sanderson, M.P.; S.C.Tweed, M.L.A.; W.G.Bragg, M.L.; A.; W.R.P.Parker, Mrs.F.S.Greenwood and Mrs.B.K, Johnston, Referring to the organization of a Dominion committee at Ottawa, Mr.Sanderson said the Ontario Liberal members at Ottawa had simply organized with a chairman and officers to hold meetings and carry on certain activities in the federal ridings of Ontario.It was the desire of the Ottawa members to work entirely in harmony with the Ontario Liberal Association, both federally and provincially, he said.The meeting today was representative of all parts of Ontario.HAVE ABANDONED OPTIMISTIC HOPES CLEVELAND, O., Aug.14.\u2014Officials of Trans-American Airlines said today they had abandoned any optimistic hopes for the safety of Pilot Parker D.Cramer and his radio operator, Ûlivèr Paquette, since the body of an airman -was sighted floating near the Shetland Island.Cramer, who disappeared .while trying to establish a far north mail route between North America and Europe, had been aided by the Airlines Company.\u2018\u2018With the passage of time since he disappeared en route from the Shetland Islands to Copenhagen, we are gradually being forced to relinquish our optimism and fall back on the last hope, that Cramer might have taken refuge on some remote island, or in an ou.-of-the-way Norwegian fiord, or have been picked up by a ship without radio,\u201d an official of the company said.The Airline officials said the flyers were not dressed in flying togs, but wore ordinary street clothing, and for this reason they did not believe the body sighted off the Shetland Islands could have been that of either Cramer or Paquette.PRODUCTION OF NEWSPRINT WAS LOWER IN MY EXCHANGE.The following nominal quotations for transactions between banks are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department of the Bank of Montreal: MONTREAL.Wednesday Thursday Close Close Demand\t\t4.85 15-16\t4.86% \t4.87\t4.87 Cables\t\t4.87%\t4.87% Cables\u2014\t4.87 7-16\t4.87% France \t\t.\t.039\t.039 Belgium .\t.\t.139\t.139 Italy \t\t.\t.052\t.052 Switzerland .\t.\t.195\t.195 Holland .\t\t.404 Spain\t\t\t.086 Germany .\t.\t.237\t.238 Sweden\t\t.268\t.268 Norway .\t.268\t.268 Denmark .\t.268\t.268 Czechoslovakia\t.\t.029\t.029 Brazil\t\t.061\t.064 Poland\t\t.112\t.112 Astria\t\t.\t.140\t.141 Hong Kong .\t.\t.23%\t.23% Yen\t\t,.\t.49 9-16 .49%\t N.Y.Funds .\t.21-64 P\t21-64 F ¦* | STOCK AVERAGES | »-* The average price of twenty representative securities listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday was 31.63, which was unchanged from the average price of Wednesday.The average prices, with the net changes for the past month, follow: \t\t\tAver.\tNet \t\t\tPrice\tChange Aug.13 .\t, ,\t\u2022 t \u2022 \u2022\t31.63\tunch.Aug.12 .\t, ,\t\u2022 \u2022 * \u2022\t31.63\t\u2014 .15 Aug.11 .\t* .\t.\u2022 \u2022 .\t31.78\t+ .36 Aug.10 .\t, ,\t\t31.42\t\u2014 .23 Aug.8 .\t, ,\t\t31.65\t\u2014 ,01 Aug.7 .\t\t\t31.66\t\u2014 .08 Aug.6 .\t, #\t\t31.75\t\u2014 .14 Aug.5 .\t, .\t\u2022 .» *\t31.88\t\u2014 .24 Aug.4 .\t, ,\t\t32.12\t+ .41 Aug.3, .\t, ,\t\t31.71\t+ .07 Aug.1 .\t\t\t31.64\t\u2014 .15 July 31 .\t, ,\t\u2022 \u2022 * \u2022\t31.79\t\u2014 .19 July 30 .\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t31.98\t+ .07 July 29 .\t\t\t31.01\t\u2014 .17 July 28 .\t.,\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t32.08\t+ .04 July 27 .\t\t\u2022 .\u2022 »\t32.04\t\u2014 .01 July 25 .\tt ,\t.«\t32.05\t\u2014 .14 July 24 .\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t82.19\t\u2014 .19 July 23 .\t, .\t\u2022 \u2022 « \u2022\t32.38\t\u2014 .23 July 22 .\t, .\t\u2022 « \u2022 »\t32.61\t\u2014 .21 July 21 .\t, ,\t\t32.83\t+ .17 July 20 .\t, ,\t\t32.66\t+ .13 July 18 .\t, .\t» \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t32.58\t\u2014 .13 July 17 .\t, ,\t\t32.66\t4- .04 July 16 .\t, ,\t\t32.62\t-1- .49 July 15 ,.\t, ,\t\t82.18\t\u2014 .86 July 14 .\t.\t\u2022 \u2022 .\t32.40\t\u2014 .21 Canadian Mills Operated at 56.8 Per Cent, of Capacity Against 60.3 in June.MONTREAL, August 14.\u2014During the month of July Canadian newsprint mills operated at 56.8 per cent of capacity, against 60.3 per cent in June and 71.3 per cent in July of last year.Production for the month totalled 182,731 tons, against 193,271 tons in June, according to the current report of the Newsprint Service Bureau.For the first seven months of the year Canadian mills averagedd 59.2\tper cent of capacity, against 72.2\tper cent in the corresponding period of 1930.For the seven months production of newsprint at Canadian mills totalled 1,319,627 tons, against 1,503,-415 in the like period of 1930, while shipments totalled 1,809,155 tons, against 1,474.776 in the first seven months of 1930.During July shipments totalled 175,350 tons, leaving mill stocks at the month-end 47,288 tons, against 39,832 tons at the end of June.United States mills operated at 66.7 per cent of capacity for the month, against 67,8 per cent^in June while production totalled 99,548 tons, and shipments 97,226 tons.The seven-month operating ratio was 67.6 per cent against 80.3 per cent in the like period of 1930.Canadian production for the seven months at 1,319,627 tons was a decline of 12 per cent from like period of 1930, while United States production at 694,751 tons was a decline of 12 per cent also.Newfoundland mills operated at 101.2 per cent of capacity during July, against 99.6 per cent in June.Mill stocks in Canada and the United States at the end of July totalled 80,904 tons, equal to 4.5 days\u2019 average, production, against j 73,733 tons at the end June, which is 4.1 days\u2019 average production.DRAPER'S CORNER Mrs.H.Taylor, Mr.W.Taylor, of Waterloo, Misses Gladys Taylor, of Montreal, and Bertha Taylor, of Drummondville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper, Miss Grace Draper with their guests, Mrs.Aitkcnhead and daughter, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Clarinda Kier, of Fverett, Mass., were at Newport on August 9th.Miss Kier remaining there a week prior to her return to Everett.Miss Clarice Allison is visiting her friend, Miss E.LaBontc, at Sand Hill this week.Mrs.Nellie Young, of Fitoh Boy, LONDON, August 14.\u2014Another Budget within six months hangs Over the head of the British taxpayer.Leaders of the three main parties conferred at historic No.19 Downing Street yesterday following the deliberations of the special sub-committee of the Labor Cab-iret.As the meeting adjourned last night a second finance bill lay in the background.In the British Parliament the finance bill gives legislative effect to the taxation proposals in the Budget.And under the suggested new finance bill, any additional taxation necessary to make the Budget balance would be imposed.Where legislation was necessary to give effect to agreed-upon economies, the legislation would be embodied in the finance bill.To ensure the bill\u2019s speedy passage into law, Parliament will probably be summoned at a date earlier than contemplated when it adjourned\u2014October 20th.There would be necessity to call a new session for, technically, Parliament is still in session.When it rose at the end of July, Parliament was not prorogued.It was merely adjourned.rlhe adjournment motion provided, \u201cthat this House at its rising this day to adjourn until Thursday, Oc-teberd 20th, provided always that if it appears to the satisfaction of Mr.Speaker after consultation with His Majesty\u2019s Government that the public interest requires the House should meet at an earlier time during the adjournment, Mr.Speaker may give notice that he is so satisfied and therupon the House shall meet at the time stated in such motion.\u201d Under the motion, therefore, the Speaker of the House of Commons after consultation with the Government may summon Parliament at any time.Only seven days\u2019 no tice need be given.For weeks there have been hints of a possible supplementary Budget.Rt.Hon.Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer, has admitted the calculations of revenue he made when the Budget was brought down last April have not been justified by results.There have been supplementary expenditures.The Hoover war debts_moratov-ium made an additional call on the exchequer of $55,(HH),000 for which no allowance was made.And even before adjournment there were hints the House would be summoned earlier than October.Firm confidence the present difficulty would be surmounted was today\u2019s dominant keynote.Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald left London again last night to resume his interrupted holiday at his Scottish home, Lossiemouth.Even while the British taxpayer looks somewhat nervously to the future, the city, financial stronghold of the nation, reflected increasing confidence.Prices advanced almost in all sections.A rise in industrials indeed gave rise to a rumor the Government was proposing a customs duty of ten per cent for revenue purposes.This rumor was quickly denied.Further appreciation in Sterling helped British funds.The war loan improved.Meanwhile the \u201cbig five\u201d of the cabinet held its second meeting taking up today departmental reports and probably formulating the economies to be put into effect.This meeting was followed by a series of consultations between the Prime Minister and Rt.Hon.Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader: Rt.Hon.Neville Chamberlain, a prospective Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer; and Sir Herbert Samuel, Liberal financial critic and acting leader of the Liberals during Lloyd George's illness.The Prime Minister, it is understood, invited his political opponents to participate in a throe party conference on economies.While Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s arrival, and that of Sir Herbert, was expected, Mr.Baldwin\u2019s sudden return from a holiday in France svas a distinct surprise.\u201cThe situation is very serious but not irretrievable,\u201d declared Rt.Hon.Neville Chamberlain chief financial critic in the Conservative party, following the meeting.\u201cIt is my opinion.\u201d Mr.Chamberlain continued, \u201cthe Government should not only state their inten-| tion of balancing the budget, but j should show unimistakably they in-! tend to take whatever steps are ! necessary for the purpose, and : Diey should be taken without delay.The Government has not yet convinced foreign opinion they are in earnest and it is essential they should do so.\u201d The special sub-committee of the Cabinet which has been considering the Budget deficit meets again on Monday with a full Cabinet meeting scheduled for Wednesday.Prime Minisetr MacDonald has returned to Scotland.Rt.Hon.Mr.Baldwin, after interviewing a number of bankers, returned to France to resume his holiday.Mr.Chamberlain went back to Scotland to resume his fishing.The Conservatives, however, along with Sir Herbert Samuel, are ready to return to London at short notice if the expected three-party conference materialize» in the near i future.(Continued from Page 1.) \u2014\ti pr#sicI MONTREAL, Aug.14.\u2014Bulls still had control of the local butter and cheese market yesterday.Both commodities were slightly firmer, even despite the substantial advances of the previous day.The butter market was benerally 22c per lb.for carlots of No.J.Eastern Townships pasteurized.A fair amount of export business continues to be done, and at higher prices.Despite the advance in the carlot levels no advances were made in prices to retailers for small lots, they remaining at 23c for solids and 24c for prints.The cheese market was also slight\u2019;.- firmer at 12 l-2c for On-tarios end 12c for Quebecs.Some improvement in export demand has occurred this week.The egg market was steady at unchanged levels, this week\u2019s further advances being held.Quotations to retailers follow: Cartons Loose Soptial brands\t.\t.\t34c\t32c Fresh extras .\t.\t32c\t30c Fr.-sh firsts.26c\t26c Fresh seconds\t.\t.\t25c\t23c The potato market was unchanged at 50c to 60c per 69-lb.bags for new Montreal district potatoes.Tho poultry market has a firm tone, particularly on heaw roasting chickens and turkeys.Prices to retailers on dressed poultry, oer lb., depending on weight per oird, follow: \u201cA\u201d\t\u201cB\u201d Frying chicken* .34-36c Roasting chickens .33-43c Milkfed chickens .42-45c Boiling fowls .25-3i.'o 24~27c Roasting turkey* .43-»!.: Baby ducklings .\t30c\t27c Selected duck* .2?e\t23c Bquab broiler* .87-39c\t3?.Joe Broiler chickens .34-36c ?U-82c 1044 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 PINCH HITTERS CAMETHROUGH WITH HOMERS *- SPORTING NOTES Tom Jenkins and Hack Wilson Performed Trick\u2014Giants Once Again Moved Up Ahead of Chicago - Leaders Increased Their Margins.NEW YORK, Aug.14.\u2014About the most that can be expected a bail player who comes into _ a' game as a pinch batsman is that he hit a home run.It is a rare occurrence, so rare that no player has done it more than three times in one season and any man who can do it twice in one year in the major leagues gets his name into the record books.Yet that phenomenon of a pinch homer took place twice yesterday to provide a pair of high spots in the big league campaigns, Tom Jenkins, of the bt.Louis Browns, pinch hit a four-bagger against the Boston Red Sox with two on base, providing half the runs of the third inning rally which brought the Browns a nine to six victory.Hack Wilson, last year's home run king of the National League, stepped in as a pinch batsman with two on base in the seventh inning of the Chicago Cubs\u2019 battle with the Phillies and nicked Phil Collins for a iaomer.Collins, however, gained ample revenge for that blow in the same inning when he rapped out a sin-' gle and drove in the run that gave the Phils a four to three triumph.Philadelphia made only four hits off Malone and May to seven off Collins, but every one of them was good for a run.The defeat dropped the Cubs once mere into third place as ths New York Giants divided the second straight double-header with Pittsburgh.The Giants are tmiy one point ahead and the teams are tied in games.Aided by a couple of costly Giant errors, Pittsburgh piled up four runs in the firs: inning to win the opener by seven to five.Old Clarence Mitchell proved too much for the Pirate batters in the second game, while the Giants scored five times off Larry French :n the first frame to win by six to ! one.This change in the standing once fore benefited the St.Louis Car- j dinais, who increased their margin I of leadership to nine and a half games by trouncing Brooklyn for j the third straight time by eight to i five.The duel between Dazzy Vance j and Bill Hailahan turned out to be ! something of a hitting match, hut | Hailahan had ail the better of it j and received some strong backing.Sparky Adams made five straight | hits and Frank Frisch hit a time-, ly homer.Pittsburgh\u2019s even break put the ! Pirates into a virtual tie for fifth j place with Boston, as the Cincinnati Reds rose and slammed a double defeat onto the Braves.An assault that netted twenty-two I hits, six by Tony Cuccinello, gave j Cincinnati the first game by sev- : enteen to three.In the second : Johnson and Frey held the Brave; j to four hits, while Cuccinnelloj broke loose again, hitting a homer with two on base in the eighth for : the runs that brought a four to j two victory.Philadelphia\u2019s Athletics, aided considerably by the Chicago White Sox, made their American League lead eleven games over Washing-1 ton.A four-hit pitching performance by Rube Waiberg gave the ; A\u2019s a five to two triumph over De-troit, while Chicago downed Washington by ten to eight.The Senators made only seven hits, but remained in the battle through Chicago\u2019s five errors.New York and Cleveland jus*.; got their escond inning started [ when rain came along and washed out the programme.- NEW OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT RECORD NEW YORK, Aug.14.\u2014A new ! world\u2019s outboard motor boat rec-i ord of 53.025 miles an hour, made i by Hany Ryan, of Duluth, Minn., ; at Bay City, Mich., August s, was i approved today by the National Outboard Association.Ryan is a I professional driver.Francis Brobeil, of Buffalo, N.1 Y., held the old record of 51.836 made at Albany, N.Y., on July 6.FRANK MUTTON WON DIVING CONTEST.Graceful diving feats and exciting 1 tilting bouts were witnessed by a large number of spectators crowding the shores of the Magog River last evening, when the last two events on the programme of the Sherbrooke Canoe Club\u2019s annual regatta were run off.Frank Mitton captured premier honors in the diving, with sixty-two points, being a point and & half ahead of Mike Farrell, who placed second.Shields and Conley provided keen opposition, garnering 59 and j 5m points, respectively.The two Parker brothers.Sylves-! ter and Francis, outstanding performers in the regatta on Saturday last, tied for rtie first place with ; Johnny Burrell and Frank Mitton in the tilting.Some thrilling bouts ¦ were staged before the finals were reached.Following these two events, a car.ce was held at the Sherbrooke i Canoe Club House.CAPT.HOULDEN RUNNER-UP IN KING\u2019S MEDAL *- I #- FOOTBALL -* Lieut.Desmond Burke Wins Coveted Trophy at Annual Meeting of Dominion Rifle Association.#- TENNIS ALL-BRITISH FINAL RYE, N.Y., August 14.\u2014An all-British final sent Joan Ridley and I Mrs.Elsie Goldsak Pittman out on the courts of the Westchester I Country Club today to battle for the Women\u2019s singles title in the .annual Eastern turf court tennis championships.Miss Ridley sprang a stunning ! upset in the semi-finals yesterday when she trounced Mrs.Marion ! Zinderstein Jessup, of Wilmington, i Del., 6-2, 6-2.Mrs.Pittman like-5 wise was impressive in.her victory | over Sarah Palfrev, of Boston, 6-3, 6-0.Play in the men\u2019s division had reached the quarter finals with the 'two star British performers, Fred-| erick J.Perry and George Patrick : Hughes still in the running.Perry heat cut Bryan Grant, Jr., ! of Atlanta, 5-7, 8-6,\t8-6, while Hughes eliminated Wilbur T.Coon, ; of Kansas City, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.Pairings today brought Hal! .against Hess, Margin against Hughes, Sutter against Bell and Van Ryan against Perry.~ 1 tieth home run of the season ar.J I two singles in three official times at bat.His average, consequently, j shot up six points to .38, giving : him an eight point margin over \u2018'Babe\u201d Ruth, who was halted by ! rain.Bill Terry registered a slight ; gain, hoisting his marl; one point i with three hits in seven times up.Virgil Davis lost a point, while Chuck Klein and Earl Webb held I their marks even.The standing to date follows: Player ' G.AB.R.H.P.C.Simmons, A's\t111\t449\t97\t174\t388 Ruth, Yanks\t100\t371\t101\t141\t.380 Webb, Red Sox 107 416 74 151 .363 Davis, Phils\t90\t29 0\t22\t1 02\t.352 Klein, Phils .\t110\t447\t95\t154\t.345 Terry, Giants\t109\t4-3 7\t83\t1 50\t.34 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Baltimore .\t.-.72\t54\t Rochester .\t.67\t54\t.554 Newark .\t.68\t63\t.562 Montreal .\t.64\t58\t.525 Toronto .\t\t62\t.504 Reading .\t.59\t63\t.484 Buffalo .\t.50\t73\t.407 Jersey City\t.49\t75\t.395 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t Clubs\tWon\tLost\tP.C.Philadelphia\t.79\t31\t.718 Washington\t.67\t41\t.620 New York .\t.\u2022 .\t44\t\u20225s& Cleveland .\t.51\t57\t.472 St.Louis .\t.46\t62\t.426 Chicago .\t\t 44\t*>5\t.404 Boston .\t.43\t66\t.394 Detroit .\t\t 42\t69\t.387 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t Clubs\tWon\tLost\tP.C.St.Louis .\t.71\t40\t.640 New York .\t.60\t48\t.556 Chicago .\t\t61\t49\t.505 Brooklyn .\t.58\t55\t.513 Pittsburgh .,\to-3\t\t.486 Boston .\t.52\t55\t.486 Philadelphia\t\t67\t.396 Cincinnati .,\t,\t41\t70\t.369 YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS.\t\t\t INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t HOME RUN STANDING Major league home run statistics to date are as follows: Home runs were recorded yesterday by Ott, Giants, 1; Simmons,, Athletics, 1; Vergez, Giants, 1; Fitzsimmons, Giants, 1; Bergen Braves, 1; Goslin, Browns, 1; Jenkins, Browns, 1; Arlett, Phillies, 1; Wilson, Cubs, 1; Frisch, Cardinals.1; Cronin, Senators, 1; Durocher Reds, 1; Stripp, Reas, 1; Cuccinello, Reds, 1; Grace, Pirates, 1.The leaders in the home run division are: Gehrig, Yankees, 31: Ruth, Yankees, 30; Klein, Philiie-26; Averili, Indians, 22; Foxx, Athletics, 21; Ott, Giants, 21: Simmons, Athletics, 20.League totals: American, 424; National, 386.Grand total, 810.CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont., Aug.14.\u2014Weather conditions were nearly perfect for riflemen participating in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meeting nere today, and with a number of important matches to be decided today, some unusual scores are expected.There was litttle or no wind when , the marksmen went to the firing point, and the light was very subdued.The targets stood out plainly against the background of the Gatineau hills, and unless it rains, the day will be perhaps the best of the week.First on the programme today is the Life Members\u2019 Match, fired at 1,000 yards, ten rounds.Prize money is 8703 in all and a D.C.R.A.silver medal.The Barlow, a team competition, comes next on the programme.It is fired at 600 yards, ten rounds, for the Barlow Cup and miniatures.The match is open to teams of four officers from any unit of His Majesty s forces.The Coates, a battalion team competition in uniforms, will also be fired today on the 500 and 600 yard ranges with ten shots at each range.The match calls for teams of four members of the same unit of His Majesty\u2019s forces.This is followed by the Gzov.-ski, open to teams of non-commissioned officers or rank and file.The Gzowski is one of the most spectacular matches of the meet.The chief range officer is in charge.He gives the orders by bugle call or whistle of the line to advance or withdraw The teams move off in extended order, at quick time.When the targets are raised, the team will halt, load and fire without word of command.The targets are exposed for only fifteen seconds.After firing the teams remain halted until further orders to advance or withdraw are given.The Dundonald, a snap-shooting competition, will also be tired today.The match is open to team' of four non-commissioned officers or rank and file from any unit of His Majesty\u2019s forces.The match is fired Irom 150 to 200 yards, eight rounds per man, and the men fire from behind sandbags or other cover.The targets are exposed for only five seconds.The feature of the day, however, is expected to be the meeting of English cadets and a team of Hamilton cadets in a special match.The English boys, who have participated in Caandiau shooting matches of the past two weeks, challenged their Canadian schoolmates to a contest at 500 and 600 yards, and the match is to bo fired late this afternoon.Since the boys from the homeland won their places on the team by defeating thousands of others and the Hamilton team is one of the strongest Canada has ever known.The match has created tremendous interest.With the big meet ending tomorrow, many team awards have been made for various events which have taken place through the week.One of the most consistent winners, the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards, Ottawa, won two more trophies, the Sherwood Cup and the General Sir Arthur Currie Trophy, according to results it sued today.The cup is awarded to the team of eight men having highesc total score in the grand aggregate, which was won by Lieut.R.Sweeri Hamilton, yesterday.The Foot Guards with their team of Lieut.D Burke, Captain H.W.Bishop, Lt.K.R.MacGregor, Cpl.G.Herring, Lt.A.Williams, Sgt.J.H.Davison, Lt.R.Brereton and Lt.A.B.Coulter, scored an aggregate of 4,122 with 48th Highlanders, Toronto, in second place with 4,108.Burke, MacGregor.Brereton and Guardsman A.Sculthorpe comprise the team which won the General SECOND ROUND OF FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CUP TO-MORROW.Tomorrow afternoon the Quebec Central football squad will travel to Asbestos, where they will meet the Miners in the second round of the Eastern Townships Football Association Cup.The other game in the second round will be played at Drummondville, Magog clashing with Celanese.The Railroaders will use the following line-up: Stoyles, McHarg, Pearce, Twyntan, Armstrong, El-ford, H.Grimes.Hatch, B.Grimes, Pentland and Loach.The cars will leave the Y.M.C.A.at 1.30 o\u2019clock.Currie Trophy, awarded to the team making highest score in the four practices or the King\u2019s medal match, which.Lieut.Burke won for the fifth time yesterday.Further results of the King\u2019s medal match, individual, show Lieut.Burke in first place, Captain J.W.Iloulden, Sherbrooke, second, and Lieut.K.R.MacGregor, Ottawa, third.Seaforth Highlanders, Vancouver, won the City of Ottawa Cup, awarded to the team of four men scoring highest aggregate in the City of Ottawa match fired yesterday.Victoria Rifles, Toronto, were second, and G.G.F.G., third.Lieut.James Boa, Montreal, and A.Q.M.S.G.R.King, of England, were tied with perfect scores for individual honors in the same match, and were to shoot off the tie.However, Lieut.Boa had won the event previously and had the gold medal.As a gesture of friendship, he withdrew from the shoot so that his English opponent could have the medal without firing.Captain R.Kerr, Toronto, won the Minister of National Defence prize, open to tyros scoring highest individual scores in the grand aggregate.Capt.D.Skerrett, Hamilton, was second, and Lieut.M.C Upter, also of Hamilton, third.ONIU.S.PIAÏER STILL IN FIGHT FOR GOLF TITLE Ross Somerville, Jack Cameron, Bob Morrison and Arthur Yates Playing Off Today in Semi-Finals for Canadian Crown.ROYAL MONTREAL GOLF CLUB, DIXIE, Que., August 14.\u2014 The sun broke out on a cloudless sky over the Royal Montreal Golf Club course this morning, and the weather that greeted the four semifinalists for the Canadian amateur golf championship here was thus well nigh perfect.Only a light haze over the course marred the visibility somewhat as Arthur Yates, of Rochester, N.Y., and Jack Cameron, of Laval, Montreal, started out at eleven o\u2019clock to decide the finalist of the first bracket over the thirty-six hole match route.The second eighteen hole round was scheduled to start at 3 o\u2019clock.About twenty minutes later, C.Ross Somerville, of London, Ont., the defending champion, and Bob Morrison, of Victoria, B.C., started out on the gruelling grind to determine the finalist of the lower bracket._ All four survivors of yesterday\u2019s quarter finals appeared in good shape and reported themselv- es in good spirits.Most impressive in the performance of winning their quarter final matches yesterday were the defending champion and Arthur Yates.After breezing through to two'dou-ble-figured victories on Tuesday and Wednesday, Somerville came up against something more difficult yesterday in the person of Edwin A.Innés, a youthful local golfer who was playing in his first major tournament but who failed to become perturbed over the fact that he was playing the Dominion\u2019s outstanding amateur.And so Sandy was forced to heights of brilliance to down his opponent, 7 and 5, and in doing so he dazzled his large gallery with an amazing display of birdies and pars which once again stamped him the unquestioned favorite to retain his title.Yates, too, stepped into a favored limelight when he downed Phil Farley, the nineteen-year-old Ontario amateur champion, by the comfortable margin of 5 and 3.An affable, huge-framed individual, Yates has an impressive record in golf.He was a semi-finalist in the United States amateur in 1923, New York State champion in 1927, and a consistent winner in the southern winter tournaments.He hits the ball with as much gusto as he hit the line years ago when he was Yale\u2019s all-American tackle, and in yesterday\u2019s match with the slight, clean-hitting Farley he showed such stellar form that he moved into major consideration as Somerville\u2019s final opponent.Cameron\u2019s match yesterday with Wood, the young Vancouver player was a thriller from beginning to end, the lead changing hands fre- quently as each player took turns to [ rally strongly.They started out by j halving the first five holes in a row, and then Cameron took the ! lead at the sixth, but Wood came back to square it promptly, and they were even at the ninth and the eighteenth.Cameron started out promisingly enough in the afternoon when a driver, a No.3 iron and a putter gave him an eagle three on the first hole, 495 yards in length, to put him one up.Wood .not only squared the match at the twentieth, but he went into the lead by one hole by the time the turn was reached.They divided the twenty-eighth, and then Cameron started his rally, scoring four victories on the next four holes, winning two of them with spectacular two-stroke birdiqs.Jle thus went three up, and when they halved the thirty-third and thirty-fourth in par figures the match ended, Cameron winning three and two.The Morrison-Ryan match was the most exciting of the day, and the only match to go to the thirty-sixth green.It was a case of a steady, unperturbable golfer against a more brilliant but not so consistent opponent, and although Ryan, the more brilliant of the two, led most of the way, the consistent Morrison triumphed «ver the long thirty-six hole route.The Victoria star was putting accurately, and had his iron game working'to perfection, all of Which resulted in an approximate medal round of seventy in the afternoon.They were all square at the nine hole mark, and Ryan moved into the lead at] the tenth.Morrison squared at the | eleventh and Ryan took the lead at i AMERICAN FLYERS TO BE INDICTED BY JAPANESE Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Charged With Photographing Fortified Zones from the Air.TOKYO, August 14.\u2014The Rengo News Agency said it was informed by the Public Prosecutor\u2019s office today that Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., the American fliers, will be indicted on a charge of photographing fortified zones from the air.The punishment, Rengo.said, was not indicated.the twelfth to hold it through to the eighteenth, as they halved the remaining holes.Morrison squared the match at th.nineteenth with a birdie four, sinking a long putt.They halved the next two holes and then Morrison moved into the lead at the twenty-second.Ryan rallied to take the next three holes for a two-ho!a lead.The coast star cut it to one hole at the twenty-seventh when Ryan's second shot found the ever-present creek running across the fairway.They squared the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, and at the thirtieth, Ryan went two up when Morrison found a trap with his tee shot.Morrison won the thirty-first and thirty-third, and they halved the thirty-fourth.Facing the thirty-fifth all square, the Victoria star ended the match in a blaze of glory by scoring two birdie fours on the last tw'o holes to win them and the match two up.OTTAWA,, Ont., August 14.\u2014 That Quebec hunters are prepared tp limit shooting of waterfowl dur-I ing the coming season is indicated by statements issued through the : Quebec Association for the Protection of Fish and Game.In a communication addressed to the Department of the Interior, E.A.Cartier, the association secretary, states that sportsmen in that piovince have been urged to voluntarily limit their bag for this season.By law a bag limit of twenty-five ducks is allowed, but in view of the unusual conditions prevailing throughout the country ths year, hunters are being especially requested not to exceed a \"daily ; quota of fifteen ducks.Dr.H.F.Lewis, chief federal ! migratory bird officer for Ontario and Quebec, is at present in Que-| bee City to interview the provincial .authorities regarding the situation insofar as it affects that province.THE POLAR UNDERSEA CRAFTi PASSED BEAR ISLAND.OSLO.NORWAY, Aug.14.\u2014The, submarine Nautilus, plowing north-j ward through heavy seas,\" passed | Bear Island at about midnight on1 the way to Spitsbergen, a wireless j message from a Norwegian whaler! said today.The message said the Polar under-! sea vessel reported all hands well.Newark 1, Montreal 0.Newark 4, Montreal 3, Jersey City 6, Buffalo 2.Buffalo 2, Jersey City 6.Reading 6, Rochester 5.Reading 8, Rochester 5.Baltimore 5.Toronto 4.AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 3.Detroit 2.Chicago 10, Washington 8.St.Louis 9, Boston 6.New York at Cleveland, post- ! poned, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3.St.Louis 8, Brooklyn 5.Cincinnati 3 7, Boston 3.Cincinnati 4, Boston 2.Pittsburgh 7, New York 5.New York C, Pittsburgh I.BASEBALL\u2019S BIG SIX A1 Simmons had a perfect day, si bat yesterday, clouting bis twen- t /T çjidm Shakes up aWhizzer PLATINUM STREAK Fill a large tumBer % full of shaved ice \u2014add 4 dashes of lemon juice\u20141 heap, ing teaspoonful of powdered sugar\u20141 white of an egg\u20142 oz.Hills & Underwood London Dry Gin.Shake well; strain into a clean glass and fill up with plain soda water sufficient for2 servings.«WOO* MV'GIN HILLS ami mmoEmmm LONDON DRY GIN J he (rin you, will ask for aga in ! HUNTERS SHOW A WILLINGNESS ! j TO CO-OPERATE Request that Hunters Limit Shooting of Waterfowl During Coming Season Received in Kindly Way in Quebec Province.ARABELA CIGARS 'Û SÉSïacsSSBï °0)OKS \u201clike a million dollars\u201d and gives you more downright smoking enjoyment than you have ever before received for 5 c.Wrapped individually .you get the full aroma and freshness .try the pocket pack of five.£ff> by far the yreatest value Toilet Soap Saturday 12 Bars for 79c \u2014Main Floor.TECO STORE Hours: Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: 9 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.Boudoir Pillowt Stamped pillows in oblong shape.In yellow, blue and green.19c \u2014Main Floor.Each Saturday Is Comparison Ha!u@ Day! We\u2019re proud of these values.Proud of every one of them\u2014and they're just a partial list of the many we could mention.Each has a definite, unswerving purpose: to provide not only good values in good merchandise, but to go much farther and fulfill our claim that Teco Store Branded Lines offer the best regular values obtainable.Compare! Boys\u2019 Sherwood Blouses Compare the fine quality found in these blouses.See how neat the fancy stripes and plain broadcloth blouses look.Made of fine broadcloth and finished with drawstring at waist.Sizes 11 to CQp 14.Saturday, each .ODC \u2014Main Floor.Compare! Sherwood Shirts for Men Each 89c A new assortment of fine quality, neat appearing and well made shirts.In fancy stripes and plain white, with collars attached or separate.Made in good, roomy sizes.Sizes 14 to 17.Saturday, each 89c.\u2014Main Floor.Compare! Boys\u2019 Sherwood Shirts Just imagine boys\u2019 shirts of this fine quality broadcloth at such a saving.In fancy stripes and plain white.Have collars attached, and in fast colors.Sizes 11 to 14.Satur- 7Q_ day, each.1 d G \u2014Main Floor.Compare! Men\u2019s Sherwood Pyjamas Compare the quality of these styles, patterns and price of these pyjamas and then buy them.See how well pleased you will be with them, in neat stripes with kite front and finished with silk frogs.In broadqjoth.Sizes 34 to ll.Saturday, pair .1,69 -Main Floor.Compare! Sherwood Flannelette Pyjamas Men's flannelette pyjamas in neat stripes.A good quality that will wear well.Finished with silk frogs and kite front style.Sizes 34 to 44.Saturday,\t« j each .|,| \u2014Main Floor.Saturday Opening Hour Specials Crepe Back Satin Yard 94c Rayon crcpc-hack ?atin in pale blue, wine, blue, nile, navy, peach and pendora green.Width 36 inches.Reg.yard 1.29.\u2014Second Floor.Curtain ^et Yard 25c Tailored edge curtain net in the pewest designs.Width 36 inches.Reg.yard 3oc.Special Saturday, yard 25c.\u2014Second Floor.Women\u2019s Pullover Sweaters Women\u2019; ailk and wool* some all wool pullover style nweaters.In long sleeve style.In pastel shades and white.Sizes 32 to 42.Limited quantity.Reg.1.19.Saturday, each \u2014Third Floor.8Ü3 Women\u2019s Smart White Kid Shoes A big saving in these fine white kid shoes in gore pump or tie models, with junior or high heels.Widths A to C.Sizes 3 84 to 7.Reg.pair 5.0D.Saturday, pair .\u2014Main Floor.2.98 Travel Smartly With A \u201cTravel King\u201d Club Bag A sturdy, good-looking top grain cowhide leather bag that is without exaggeration the most outstanding piece of luggage we have offered.You don\u2019t buy luggage every year, but you should buy a \u201cTravel King\" now.Saturday, each.\u2014Second Floor.6.95 Women\u2019s Coats .19.75 -TECO STORE- Eatonia Washers .98.00 opcsateo rr 'T J/J.oMÇt\u2014 f "]