Sherbrooke daily record, 4 mai 1936, lundi 4 mai 1936

[" iSwnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.MONDAY.MAY 4, 1936.Fortieth Year.LEFTISTS CAPTURE OVERWHEMING MAJORITY IN FRENCH ELECTIONS MlORE SHIPS TO LEAVE TO JOIN THE BRITISH MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.Eighty-One Communists Among 375 Left Front Members Returned in Yesterday\u2019s Run-Off Election\u2014Vote Result j Seen as Effective Answer to Fascist Elements in Repub-1 lie Led by Col.Francois de la Rocque\u2014United Socialist Party Replaces More Moderate Radical Socialists as Leading Group in New Chamber of Deputies.Paris, May 4.\u2014A Left Front strength of 37o seals, including eighty-one Communists, in the next Chamber of Deputies was the French voters\u2019 answer today to Fascist elements in the republic, led by Col.Francois Casimir de la Rocque, leader of the Croix de Feu.The Left Front\u2014coalition of Leftist parties in the Chamber\u2014had a clear majority of 136 over the Right and Centre groups, with a few seats still to report.Latest returns today from yesterday\u2019s run-off election indicated the United Socialist party, with at least 145 of the 618 seats in the Chamber, will be the strongest single party, displacing the more moderate Radical Socialists, who predominated in the last Chamber, but who had captured only 115 seats on the showing of availablé figures.The Right and Centre groups had a con-Jbined strength of 238 seats.The People\u2019s Front parties, representing the entire left wing of French politics, polled more than dOtbOOO of the total vote of 1,500,000 counted early to-day.The Rightist parties had about 450,000, the Centre about 360,000, while 90,000 votes 3\t\u2019\tjYt_________________________________ were credited to parties not affiliat- ^ ed with either of the -major groups.The defeat of the Fascist groups was regarded as little short of a rout in view of their showing as compared with their pre-election claims.Col.de la Rocque admonished his followers to \u201cvote for the most Nationalistic candidates and against the People\u2019s Front.\u201d He claimed that the Croix de Feu represented a block of 900,000 votes.The total Right and Centre vote was about half of that figure.Two cabinet ministers, Marcel Deat Air Minister, and Jacques Stern, Minister for Colonies, were defeated in the run-off.A number of prominent Rightist deputies and former ministers went down in the Leftist victory.Jean Fabry, Rightist and former War Minister, was defeated by Lucien Boussoutrot, France\u2019s most outstanding aviator, who ran as a People\u2019s Front candidate.Henry Franklin Bouillon, opponent of the People\u2019s Front, lost to a Communist in Pontoise.In Lyon, Former Premier Edouard Herriot, Radical Socialist, who was forced into a run-off this year for the first time since be became a Member of Parliament in 1919, won with the aid of the other Left Front parties.Other outstanding political figures who were returned to the Chamber included Paul Reynaud, former Finance Minister and advocate of devaluation, Raoul Aubaud, General Secretary of the Radical Socialist party, Raymond Pate-notre, independent, who has newspaper interests in the United States, Pierre Taittinger, Rightist leader, Philippe Henriot, one of the Rightist leaders prominent in the attack on the Left Government after the Stavisky scandal.Gaston Bergry, called the stormy petrel of the Left and Jacques Doriot, vetvan Communist leader, Paris and the surrounding Seine districts went heavily to the Communists, while the party made sizable gains in several provinces.The small parties of both the Left anti Right vvepe practically eliminated from the contest in the run-off, as parties on both sides threw their strength behind the leading candidate of thir group.It was estimated that the total vote would surpass the 10,000,(MM) ballots cast in the first election a week ago, and that the result would reprirent the biggest turnover in the Chamber of Deputies since 1S83.Last week\u2019s vote was the largest total since the end of the Great War.Jubilant Communists attempted to stage a celebration in the Montmartre district early today in defiance of police regulations, A huge crowd formed an impromptu parade and were marching along the Boulevard des Italiens, singing the \u201cInternationale\u201d and giving the red salute of the clenched fist, when they were forced to disperse by police and members of the mobile guard.\ti GERMAN PRESS BELIEVES FRANCE NEAR COMMUNISM | Berlin, May 4.\u2014The swing to the j Left in the French parliamentary j elections was regarded in Nazi cir-olos today ns \"the logical result of the Fran co-Russia pact\u201d of mutual assistance.Newspapers headlined the election result as \u201cMoscow's triumph\u201d and said editorially that.France was on the verge of Communism.Said the newspaper Zwoclf Uhv-blatt.\u201cIn the hands is heading toward an inescapable political and economic abyss.\u201d DEMANDS SARRAUT RESIGN IMMEDIATELY FROM OFFICE Paris.May 4, -\"The Socialists,1\u2019 comments 1,'Oeuvre today, \u201chave the next, word.\" Discussing the Lefl ist victory in the French general election, the paper adds: \u201cFrance in her horror of Fascism tins returned a Chamber of Deputies where the Socialiste, flanked by an imposing Comimmist.group, will I\u2019leaso 'Turn to Pago 2.Gibraltar, May 4.\u2014 Great ; Britain\u2019s twentieth destroyer ! flotilla, consisting of eight war-I ships now at Gibraltar, will i leave shortly for the eastern- i ; waters of the Mediterranean, ! I naval authorities announced to- ! i day.The vessels will join the Com- i i mander-In-Chief of the British 1 ; Mediterranean Fleet.OVERALL STRAPS BROKE.FIGHTER HELPLESS.Albuquerque, N.M., May 4.\u2014\u201cI was defenceless,\u201d testified Alen Baca, in police court for fighting.\u201cThis other fellow broke both straps on my overalls.I couldn\u2019t fight and hold up my pants too.\u201d Each combatant was fined ten dollars.London, Ont., May 4.\u2014Use of cosmetics to primp and pretty livestock at the Westeren Fair has brought a protest from sheep men.Colored powder and oils have been used to shade the wool and give the prima donna ewe or supercilious ram a uniformity of color throughout the the body.One of the sheep associations in a letter to the board, claims it \u201cisn\u2019t fair.\u201d EXILED\tWILL FIND HAVEN UNDER BRITISH FLAG Foreign Secretary Informs House of Commons that British Warship Will Convey Haile Selassie and Suite from Djibouti to Haifa in Palestine \u2014 Wishes of the Negus Will Play Large Part in Determining Future Movements, with Friendly League Powers Doing All within Reason to Meet His Desires.London, May 4,\u2014Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary, told the House of Commons today that Emperor Haile Selassie and his suite will sail immediately from Djibouti to Haifa, Palestine, aboard H.M.S.Enterprise.The Emperor fled to the French Somaliland seaport from Addis Ababa by railroad.Aboard the British warship, he will be conveyed to safety in the British-mandated country.Eden said the Negus had made it clear that he wished to proceed with his family to Palestine.The Emperor was expected to hoard the Enterprise at 4 p.m.G.M.T.(10 a.m.E.D.T.) Eden addo.i: \u201cThe Emperor naturally will be expected, while in Palestine, not to participate in any way in the furtherance of Die hostilities,\u201d The Foreign Secretary said Sir Sidney Barton.British Minister to Addis Ababa, was informed last Friday that the Emperor had renounced the direction of affair.-, which he had turned over to his Council of Ministers.Previous to Eden\u2019s official announcement, well-informed sour-es said the Negus would be accorded refuge on a British warship if he requested it.It was authoritatively stated that the Emperor\u2019s personal wishes will be of primary consideration in determining his future and that any friendly League of Nations member will do what it can, within its powers, to meet his reasonable desires.The British and French governments conferred on the situation.A report that the Emperor had asked that a British warship to be placed at his disposal in Djibouti was made public coincidentally with the departure of two British destroyers from Aden.The cabinet met for one and a half hours to consider the revised draft of a questionnaire on European affairs to he submitted, to Reichs-fuehrer Hitler of Germany.An officiai of the Royal Household wont to the Foreign Office to obtain personally the complete reports from Sir Sidney Barton, British Minister to Ethiopia.Prime Minister Baldwin\u2019s Government, was already in consultation with the French Government over the future of Emperor Haile Selassie ns the fugitive monarch remained in Djibouti, French Somaliland, after fleeing his broken kingdom.Informed sources said the British ministers had to decide three ques-t ions: 1.\tWhat should Britain\u2019s policy be at Geneva, in Dio face of anticipated pressure for early abandonment of sanctions, now that organized Ethiopian resistance was ended?2,\tWhat instructions should he sent to Sir Sidney Barton, British minister at Addis Ababa, if a Fascist puppet emperor was set up in the place of Haile Selassie.3.\tHow would an Italian-controlled Ethiopia affect (he British Empire's position in the Mediterranean, Kgynt and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan ?The future status of Emperor Haile Selassie was another problem to which an early solution must he found, informed sources said, especially ns speculation grew ns to whether ho would seek refuge in England.Consultations on this point wore proceeding through diplomatic channels with France, informed sources said, hut official sources gave no indication that, a decision had been reached.BEDFORD BAR OBSERVES 50TH ANNIVERSARY Canada\u2019s Judicial System Lauded by Hon.R.F.Stockwell, Provincial Treasurer, at Luncheon in Cowansville Saturday After- noon.Cowansville, May 4.\u201cThe his- tory of our judiciary shows that it can compare with the best in the world on the basis of equity, know'-ledge of the law and of human nature,\u201d declared Hon.R.F, Stock-well, Provincial Treasurer, in an address before a large gathering of representatives from the federal and provincial cabinets and the Bench here on Saturday afternoon on the occasion of the Bar of Bedford District Association\u2019s golden anniversary celebration.Mr.Stockwell compared the judicial systems and administration of justice in Canada with those o-f the United States during the course of his address, and he found the Canadian brand better than that across the border.Among those who attended the fiftieth anniversary luncheon held at the New Ottawa Hotel Saturday afternoon were Dominion Minister of Public Works Hon, P.J.A.Cardin, K.C., honorary president of the Rural Bar Association; Superior Court Justice Hector Verret, of Sherbrooke, senior judge of the district; Superior Court Justice Mackinnon, Montreal; Magistrate J.H.Le may, of Sherbrooke; Arthur Yallee, K.C., leader of all the province's lawyers as Batonnier-General of the Bar of the Province of Quebec; John and Winfield Hackett, of Montreal, sons of the late Judge Hackett; George E'oster, K.C.,grandson of the late Senator Foster and descendant of the late Judge.Buchanan; C.M.and W.U.Cotton, sons of the.late sheriff; W.H.Lynch, K.C., of Sherbrooke, nephew of the late Judge Lynch; Hon.Jacob Nicol, K.C., M.L.C., of Sherbrooke; L.A.Gosselin, K.O., M.P, for Brome-Missisquoi; Oscar Boulanger, K.C., M.P.for Bellecha sse; L.A.Giroux, K.C.; A.J.E.Leonard.K.(\\, a member of the Bedford Bar for forty years; and Hon.W.F.Kay, sheriff of the district.A letter expressing regret at being absent was read from George F.O\u2019Halloran, of Ottawa, sole surviving member of the Bedford Bar at its inception in 188(1.Presiding was F.W.Bowles, K.C., newly-elected Bâtonnier.\u201cWc who reside in tho Eastern Townships,\u201d declared Hon, Mr.Stockwell, \u201carc perhaps more conscious than those elsewhere in the Province of Quebec of the.many ties that, hind us to the citizens of the.United States, Those are ties of racial origin, a common language and many historical bonds.\u201cTho system of naming .judges in the United States in many of what we would consider senior courts, is by tho elective system.It is easy to see how dangerous this is when we see popular feeling in a démocratie system like ours.It is necessary to dispense justice in an equitable ami legal manner, and diffieul-Please Turn to Page 2.Addis Ababa'\u2014The demoralized capital of Ethiopia awaited occupation\u2014expected momentarily\u2014by the invading Blackshirt ¦legions.The Italians were reported within ten miles of the sacked city, white flags of truce paving their unobstructed way.# # * $ Rome\u2014Jubilant Fascists awaited the \u201cclean up\u201d and with it the signal from Mussolini for a nation-wide celebration.The uniformed Chamber of Deputies gathered to hear II Duce\u2019s triumphant word.* * Djibouti\u2014Emperor Haile Selassie, in flight from his .crumbling empire, found sanctuary on French soil and blamed revolt of his own tribesmen for the collapse of the Ethiopian defence, He kept his next move secret.* * * * London\u2014The future of Britain in the League of Nations absorbed the Cabinet\u2019s interest as it met to consider the consequences of Italian conquest, * * * * Aden\u2014With two British warships reported crossing the Gulf of Aden to Djibouti, it was understood the Emperor contemplated flight to Europe.ESTIM ATES TO BE TAKEN UP IN HOUSE TODAY Routitne Matters Alone to Be Discussed Pending Inauguration of Full Dress Debate on Budget Speech by Opposition Leader Tomorrow Afternoon.Ottawa, May 4.\u2014Estimates will occupy the House of Commons when it meets this afternoon and until tomorrow's session, when debate- on the budget will be opened by Conservative leader Bennett, Opposition financial critic.While the Conservative group will leave it mainly to the former Prime Minister to express their comments on Finance Minister Dunning\u2019s tax and tariff proposals as announced in the budget on Friday, it is anticipated many of the Social Credit and C.C.F.members will take part in the discussions, and some of the monetary reform members in the Liberal ranks will criticize the economic aspects of the budget.The Commons radio committee resumes today with the expectation J.\tJ.Gibbons, head of the Toronto advertising agency that arranged the Conservative broadcasts in the last general election campaign, and some members of his staff, will be witnesses.This committee has been giving particular attention to the \u201cMr.Sage\u201d broadcasts arranged by the Gibbons company, and which have been the subject of most of the committee\u2019s efforts to date.Hector Charlesworth.chairman of the Radio Commission, described these boardcasts as \u201ctipe\u201d last Thursday.Mr.Gibbons and R.L.Wright, of his staff, the latter author of the Mr.Sage continuities, have signified a willingness to be heard.Friday\u2019s scheduled meeting of the committee had to be called off when not enough members attended to form a quorum.This may occur again today because so many members of the House go to their homes for the week-end, returning only in time for the afternoon session.AMY MOLLISON MAKING SECOND ATTEMPT AT AIR RECORD London.May 4.\u2014Amy Mollison, famed British aviatrix, took off from Gravesend Airport today on her second attempt to beat the England-Capetown speed record.TERM POLITICS UNITED STATES\u2019 \u201cPUBLIC ENEMY Now that Alvin Karpis, Known as Public Enemy No.1, Has Been Captured, Term of Public Enemy Is Handed Down to Politics.URGES U.S.TO REQUEST BRITISH ASSISTANCE TO HOLD THE AMERICAN LEGATION.*- Washington, May 4.\u2014The United States Minister in Addis Ababa made an urgent appeal to the State Department today to request assistance of the British Government in holding the American legation against Ethiopian rioters.THIRD NEGRO WAS LYNCHED WITHIN WEEK Fifty-Five Year Old Georgian Farm Hand Shot to Death by Mob of Two Hundred Men in Revenge for Slaying of White Man.Pavo, Ga., May 4.\u2014Lynch law, striking twice in Georgia and once in Arkansas, today had reached a new crest with the killing of three negroes in less than a week.John Rushin, fifty-five year old farm hand, became the third victim near here yesterday when a mob of about, two hundred men shot him to death in revenge for the slaying of Marion Pate, twenty-four year old white man.In Atlanta, Arthur Rnpcr, field and research secretary of the interracial commission, said he was \"almost certain\u201d that never in modern times had southern mobs killed in three places in the space of a week.The other victims were: Lint Shaw, 45, taken from a jail at Royston, Ga., last Tuesday and shot at the scene of a reported attempt to attack two white girls, Willis Kees, 19, wrested from a marshal by ten mask el men at Le-panto, Ark., found shot on Wednesday not far from the spot where he was accused of an attempt attack on a white woman.New York, May 4.\u2014Politics was described as \u201cPublic Enemy No.1\u201d by J.Edgar Hoover, Director, Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, m an interview here.Mr.Hoover arrived in New York by airplane from St.Paul, where he delivered Alvin Karpis, known as Public Enemy No.1, to the Federal authorities for trial on kidnapping charges.Karpis was captured on Friday in New Orleans by Department of Justice agents led by Mr.Hoover \u201cPolitics itself is Public Enemy No, 1,\u201d he replied, and added: \u201cDepartment of Justice agents capture more than 5,000 persons annually charged with various Federal violations.It is difficult to rate them, To us they are all \u2018rats.\u2019 \u201cIf the term Public Enemy No, I is to be applied, it should be to politics.Political attempts to hamper and interfere with federal or other police and other prosecuting agencies are the real menace at present.\u201d One of the difficulties in combatting crime, Mr.Hoover said, was the sporadic attempt on the part of the politicians to dictate appointments and assignments of agents.A more serious situation, he pointed out, was the link of the so-called underworld to polities and at times to law enforcement officials.\u201cOnce we eliminate politics from the administration of justice, we will have gone a long way to reduce crime,\u201d he said.He did not appear enthusiastic, however, as to the possible «accomplishment cf this in the near future.Mr.Hoover reiterated that the capture of Karpis was the result of information to his bureau.Asked if there was \u201ca woman in red\u201d in the case, he said the investigation was not in any way aided ny outsiders or underworld informers.\u201cThe $5.000 offered by the.Government for the arrest of Karpis will not be paid because there is no one eligible to receive it,\u201d be said.Ho added that with the arrest of Karpis, the last known member of the infamous Ma Barker gang bad been apprehended.PROVIDING AID TO PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARDS Three Rivers, May 4.\u2014Telesphore Racine, seventy-six years of age, hotel owner from Shnwinignn Falls, and known to travellers throughout Eastern Townships Residents Among Incorporators of New Association of Protestant School Boards to Make Survey of Educational Needs.Quebec, May 4.\u2014For the purpose of advising Protestant school board::, a corporation without share capital, to be known as Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards, has been granted letters patent, it was announced in a notice in the Quebec Official Gazette today.The Association will make n general survey of education conditions in Quebec and advise school boards on administration and education development.Head office of the Association will bo at Shavvinigan Falls.Sponsors of the Association are: Dr, R.11.Stevenson, Danville; CVW.Black, Waterloo; Dr.O.L.Brown, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; A.E.Smitth, Magog, and S.A.Meade, Coaticook.Boston.May 4.\u2014Lord Horder, former personal , physician to the Prince of Wales, now King Edward VIH, said he thought Now York \u201ca frightful place with its roar of buses and thunder of building activity.\u201d \u201cThe horrors of building construct inn such as goes on unceasingly in New York would not bo promit-tod in London,\u201d be said.QUEBEC TEXTILE INDUSTRY PROBE WAS RESUMED TODAY Montmorency Falls, Que., May 4.\u2014The Royal Commission inquiry into working conditions in the Quebec textile industry moves to Montmorency Falls today to resume hearing interrupted by a recess last Thursday with conclusion of its inquiry into conditions in Binz Limited, Montmagny silk plant.The Commission, under Mr.Justice W.F.A.Turgeon, of Regina, will again probe the working conditions in the mills of the Dominion Textile Company.Sittings here are expected to last a week and the company will also have an opportunity to state its case.At Quebec ten days ago, the Commission heard the employees\u2019 case after previously investigating conditions in textile plants in the Eastern Townships and Three rivers and Montreal.PILLAGED ETHIOPIAN CAPITAL IS OPEN FOR ITALIAN TROOPS TODAY Scattered Bands of Galla Tribesmen Only Ethiopian Warriors Remaining in Addis Ababa to Oppose Advance of Fascist Armies \u2014 Looters Reported to Be Taking to the Hills in Face of Activities of Law-Abiding Warriors and Fearing Reprisals from Advancing Fascists \u2014American Woman Reported Killed.A ddis Ababa, May 4.\u2014Rampaging rioters and looters left a ruined Ethiopian capital open to occupation by the Italian army today after two days of pillaging, firing and killing during which au American woman fell among the uncounted victims.The business centre of the town was wrecked, streets were strewn with corpses, Government buildings were stormed and some foreign mission and legation quarters were attacked in the native campaigi to raze the capital.^ A reaction set in last night, however, the bandits being forced to defend their loot against law-abiding warriors and fearing reprisals from the advancing Fascists.The looters began taking to the hills, with (he Italians reported reaching the Akaki Plain, only ten miles out of the capital, and whRe flags flying along the highway.The only foreigner known to have perished in the two dajTs of terror was Mrs.N.A, Stadin, American wife of an Adventist missionary.She was killed in her sleep at dawn yesterday by a bullet which pierced the galvanized roof of the mission.the province, died here last night, A brother-in-law, Edmond Lorangcr, resides in Carleton Place, Ont, FORM RESIDENTS IN PERIL AS REVOLUTION SWEEPS ADDIS ABABA Twenty-Four White Foreigners, Chiefly Greek and Armenian Merchants, Have Already Met Death at Hands of Fanatic Tribesmen \u2014 Indian Troops, Despatched to Addis Ababa at Outbreak of War, Hold British Legation in Comparative Safety\u2014French Are in Gravest Danger.CANADIAN SHIP GOES DOWN, BUT CREW ESCAPES Freighter Planter Total Loss Following Collision Off Vineyard Haven, Mass.¦ Crew, Numbering Fifty, Took to Lifeboats and All Rescued, Vineyard Haven, Mass., May 4.\u2014-The Canadian National freighter Canadian Planter rested end up on the floor of the Atlantic today, probably a total loss, after colliding' off here early Sunday with the freighter City of Auckland.Through quick action by the crews of both vessels, there was no loss of life.The Planter\u2019s crew of Canadians took to the lifeboats soon after the crash.Despite the heavy fog which hung heavily over a sea that fortunately was calm, tho City of Auckland was able to take aboard the Planter\u2019s men, numbering around fifty.One man, believed to have been a cook aboard the Canadian boat, was reported badly burned.lie was transferred to the United States coastguard cutter Mojave, which answered the call for help sent out by the Auckland.The Planter, one of ten Canadian Government Merchant Marine freighters recently sold to the new Montreal - Australian - New Zealand Line, was on the last leg of a run from Australia.She was to have been transferred on arrival at Montreal.For this reason, it appeared the Canadian Government was the A loser through the collision.\t, ,\t,\t, \u201e The steel boat, of 5,399 tons, was ! shoPs suffered most from built at Montreal in 1920.She was reported carrying wool, felt, sheepskins and coffee \u2014 a cargo which scarcely can be salvaged.The Auckland, of 8,33(1 gross tons and operated by Montgomerie and Workman, Limited, of London, -vas nearing the end of a run from Calcutta when the mishap occurred.She also carried a crew' of fifty.As the Auckland headed for New York with the rescued Canadians, the Planter\u2019s stern was awash, the prow protruding above the breakers.ddis Ababa, May 4.\u2014While revolution continued to sweep through Ethiopia, this capital today awaited the arrival of two French Bengalese companies reported en route to quell the uprising of fanatic tribesmen who have already slaughtered twenty-four white foreigners.The Italian soldiery of Marshal Pietro Badoglio, encamped twenty miles away, were also expected.Meanwhile thousands .of Ethiopian soldiers, deserters from the army which -was demoralized by Haile Selassie\u2019s flight, continued to converge on Addis Ababa, hot for \u201cvengeance\u201d on all foreign residents of the city.Behind the fortresses into which the British and French legation, the.French-owned railway station and other buildings had been converted, the foreigners remained in a state of siege.The centre of the city was no more than a mass of debris today.The Imperial Palace and other Government buildings which the Emperor and his ministers abandoned bore the fury of the drunken pillagers w'hen they learned of the flight.The British church and several Coptic Christian churches were destroyed.Those Europeans who did not fly to the legations passed a night of terror, waiting for the onslaught of one or another of the marauders who roved through the mud streets, Some of them dragged sacks full of valuables which they had stolen.The greater number had consumed considerable quantities of liquor from the wrecked shops, and kept shooting into the sky to test the weapons which they had stolen.A torrential rainstorm which struck the city late yesterday added a final touch to the nightmare scene.The drenching had little effect on the mad spirits of the natives.Among the foreigners here the Greek and Armenian merchants who stubbornly tried to defend their the disorders.More than twenty of them were killed.Of the Europeans, the French were in gravest danger.The formidable Sikhs behind barbed wire encirclements appeared to have insured the safety of the British legation, but repeated attacks were directed against the French legation.Each assault was repulsed by the , legation guards, helped by every DENIES RUMORS OE ENGAGEMENT TO KING EDWARD Copenhagen.May 4.Prince Ha raid of Denmark, father of Princess Alexandrine, today branded reports that the princess is engaged to King Edward of England as \u201cpure nonsense.\u201d s?_-* THE WEATHER «- PEW SCATTERED SHOWERS.Pressure is high southwest of the Lower Lakes and over Northern Manitoba, with low pressure off the Atlantic coast.A shallow low area is moving rapidly eastward from James Bay.Moderate to heavy rains have occurred in the Maritimes and light showers in Quebec.Eastern Ontario and southern Manitoba.The weather has been cool from Manitoba eastward to the Atlantic.Forecast: Partly cloudy today and Tuesday with a few light scattered showers; not much change in temperature.Temperature* yesterday: Maximum, (>2; minimum, 57.Same day last year: Maximum, 43; minimum, 29, man available.Several French subjects were wounded however.Many foreigners, including two Havas correspondents, were barricaded in the railway station.Time and again during the night they had to fire to break up groups of Ethiopians who gathered about the station, threatening to attack.From its focus in the capital, the infection revolt, was reported spreading through the country, especially along the railway line.At Aiche a freight-train was set upon and looted.West of the French Somaliland border fighting broke out between the Ethiopians and the Somali tribesmen.Concern was felt lest the revolt generate the long-foreboded uprising of blacks throughout Africa.No one felt certain that the Somali infantry requested by Paul Bodard, French Minister here, would come before the Italians did, or in time to save the foreigners from a mass attack.When the.Emperor fled he left his son, Crown Prince Asfavu Was-san.in Addis Ababa to await the arrival of Marshal Pietro Badoglio and surrender to him.There were rumors the Emperor would abdicate in favor of the Crown Prince.Asfavu Waasan then would become the Emperor of Ethi-Please Turn to Page 2.American women and children who had taken refuge in the United States legation were removed last night to the strong British legation on the opposite side of the capital.Mrs.Cornelius Van H.Engert, wife of the American Minister, however-, remained with her husband and all other male members of the staff at their virtually unfortified legation.Dr.T.A.Lambie, of Toronto, head of the Ethiopian Mission service, was attacked at his headquarters by shaftas (bandits) leaving the capital, but members of his staff, barricaded behind barbed wire, beat off the assailants killing one and wounding another.The head of the British Red Cross unit, Mr.Melley, was wounded seriously while dragging wounded in from the streets.He suffered a bullet in his lung, but was rescued, given a blood transfusion, and was expected to survive.In the center of the town, eight persons were known to have been slain, but the full number of mutilated bodies could not be determined.One desperate fight centered around the Government Treasury.A mob stormed the machine gun posts of the \u201cgold house,\u201d some dying and others having their hands chopped off in the assault.The raiders, trampling over the bodies of their cohorts, finally succeeded yesterday in seizing the government's store of gold.Remaining government munition stores were exploded, and the custom house and post office were destroyed by fire, together with the entire business district.When the reaction set in and the looters left the bloody, smouldering ruins of their handiwork, pariah dogs came forth in droves for the first time since the destruction started, to gnaw at the mutilated bodies of men and beats.With the rioters retiring and organized1 resistance to the Italian campaign ended, only warriors from the Galla tribes remained about the capital to oppose the Fascists.Small groups of about twenty warriors each entered the town, armed only with spears.Some women, dressed as men, brandished sabers.CANADIAN MISSIONARIES MOVED FROM DANGER ZONE Toronto, May 4.\u2014 Most of the Canadian missionaries in Addis Ababa have been moved out of the danger zone, officials of the Soudan Interior Mission reported here today.Dr.and Mrs, Ralph Hooper have gone to England, and Dr.and Mrs.Roberts have left for southern Ethiopia.Only three who may still be in the capital are Miss F.Mac-Luckie and Dr.T.A.and Mrs.Lambie.Officials say Dr.and Mrs.Lambie cannot be classed as Canadians because they have assumed Ethiopian citizenship.They are in charge of medical missionary work for the Soudan mission.SELASSIE BUMES REVOLT OF TRIBESMEN FOR DEFEAT Djibouti, French Somaliland, May 4.\u2014Emperor Haile Selassie, accorded full honors even in exile, today blamed a revolt of his own tribesmen, rather than the power of the Italian armies, for the collapse of his Ethiopian empire.The Negus, finding a haven in this French territory after fleeing his capital, sought solitude under heavy guard in tho Governor\u2019s Palace, with his next move kept secret.French sources, however, declaring the Emperor was free to leave Djibouti, said it was likely he would board the Bvitish destroyer Diana with his family, to go to Aden, Arabia, and thence to Europe.Haile Selassie himself declined to make any public statement, but his French host said the reason for the Emperor\u2019s flight was that some of his own people plotted against him.The reverses suffered by the Ethiopians on the northern front and the Italian march on Addis Ababa were the result of an uprising of the Galla tribes in Yego and Wollo provinces, the Emperor was quoted ns saying.He hoped to be able to bait the Please Turn to Page 2, I D./+.^^ PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1938, DESCRIBES NEW DISCOVERY ON INSANITY FORM \"Confusion\u201d a Type of Periodic Insanity, Results in Man Picking Fight with Four Railroad Policemen and Going About Streets Naked.St.Louis, May 4.\u2014\"Confusion,\u201d a type of periodic insanity ¦which he said had never before been described in English psychiatric literature, ¦was explained to the American Psychiatric Association today by Jacob Ka&anin, of Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago.¦\u2018¦'Confusion\u201d is something of -which the patient has no memory afterward, something which seems associated with the same origins as migrane.One lone man picking a fight with four railroad police was one actual symptom described.Another was going out naked.Also fear, desire to be solitary, being startled at nothing, feeling as if unseen hands pushed one to do something he did not wish, moodiness and surliness were other symptoms in the same person.Dr.Kasanin described two cases at the State Hospital of Mental Diseases at Howard, Rhode Island.In both, the attacks were recurrent.Both were men, one middle aged, the other young.The young man appeared in near-]y perfect health, but unambitious.The older thought his troubles dated from Great War experiences.The use of thyroid gland extract to reduce frequency of epileptic attacks was reported by Calvert Stein, M.D., of Monson State Hospital, Palmer, Mass.Legal recognition of a halfway stage between insanity and crime, called \u201climited responsibility,\u201d was proposed in the report of the committee on Legal Aspects of Psychiatry bv its chairman.Joseph V.Moore,' M.D., of the New York State Board of Parole.Recognition of such a halfway stage, he said, would result in some measure of punishment of persons who ought not to escape all penalty on the grounds of insanity.Any and all kinds cf business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.PILLAGED ETHIOPIAN CAPITAL IS OPEN FOR ITALIAN TROOPS TODAY Continued from Page 1.Fascist advance along the Imperial highway from Dessye-, but found his loyal troops without food or supplies, and suffering from the arduous campaign in northern Tigre province.The Emperor studied the possibility of a last-ditch stand at the Tenaber mountain pass, and decided to return to Addis Ababa to seek reinforcements for his northern army.En route to the capital, he was fired on several times by hostile bands of his subjects.Arriving finally in Addis Ababa, he found the town thronged with wounded warriors and the families of his slain followers.After conferring with members of his government and his military advisers, the Emperor came to the conclusion that he could no longer serve his country by remaining at the head of his army, and decided to end the struggle against his enemies at home and abroad.TWO BRITISH DESTROYERS DESPATCHED TO DJIBOUTI Aden, Arabia, May 4.\u2014The Brit- #- Principal Events Of Italo-Ethiopian War #- Rome, May 4.\u2014 The principal events of the Italo-Ethiopian war, now hailed here as having come to a close, were the following: Oct.3, 1935\u2014Italian army crossed the Mareb River from Eritrea.Oct.ti\u2014Aduwa taken.Nov.5\u2014Gorahai\toccupied by southern army.Nov.8.\u2014Makale taken.suc- BEDFORD BAR OBSERVES 50TH ANNIVERSARY Continued from Page 1.ties surround the naming of judges | by election.\"There is a tremendous advantage in a judge being appointed for life.He is free to decide cases according to law, secure in his independence, and this is the best guarantee for the impartiality of the judiciary.Our judges receive good, big salaries which puts them beyond worldly considerations\u2014do I hear the judges Nov.28\u2014Marshal Badoglio sue-\ta*._n ' \u201cl ceeds Marshal de Bono as command-! ^\t^ L %\t,\t\u20ac'e2^s\u2019 er in-chief\ttlie:'r eet a leasonaWe salary.The Dec.6\u2014-Dessye bombarded .i hjstory of our judj,cia/y f ^ Dec.15, 16 17-Battle of Takkaze; :t can compare with the best in the £jver\ti world or.the basis of equity, know- 1 Dec.22\u2014Battle of Addi Abbi.I led2e tdle law and of human Dec.31\u2014Italian planes bombard .nature.Doio, striking a Swedish Red Cross\tproposed the toast to the unit, allegedly by accident.\ti Bench, and such historical figures Jan.12.1936\u2014General\tGraziani '>f the judiciary who sprang from launched Neghelli offensive.\tj district, as Judges Johnson, Me- Feb.15\u2014Victory at Enderta; tak-1 Cord, Duncan, Buchanan, Sir Mel-ing of Mt.Aradaiii.\tI bourne Tair, Hackett, Lynch, Foster, Feb.28\u2014Mt.Alaji taken, break-1 Giroux and Mulvena.ing backbone of Ethiopian resistance1 Mr.Justice Verret, replying to the in north,\ti\ttoast, pointed out he is\tthe senior March\t1\u2014Eas\tKassa\u2019s\tarmy j\tjudge of the district \u2014\t\"whether I routed in\tTembiens.\t,\tlike to remember that or\tnot, I must March\t3\u2014Ras\tImru\u2019s\tarmy rout-\trealize it.\u201d He praised the spirit of ed.\tj co-operation which has existed be- March 29\u2014Sokota taken in north J tween the Bench and the Bar, de-April 1\u2014Emperor\u2019s guard de-\u2018daring that without such co-opera-'eated at Lake Ashangi, marking end | tiqn and harmony, the proper ad- ish destroyers Decoy and Dainty left ^ organized Ethiopian resistance, t ministration of justice would suffer, this port todav and were renortedl- .\tItalian troops reached ; He recalled tne Bedford Bar this port todav and were reported *T\t-^anan troops readied j He recalled the Bedford Bar has crossing the Gulf of Aden to Djibou-17^?' ,, , .^ ^ r ! contributed four men to the Govern-ti, French Somaliland, where Em-A ARnl 15\u2014Marshal Badoglio en-1 ment as Provincial Treasurers \u2014 peror Haile Selassie had taken ! ter4e^\tiaterEll,.:0P.:.an G-H-Q-; Messrs.Duffy, McCorkle, Nieol and refnee\t'.AP1*1 29-Gen.Graziâm\u2019s motor-j stockweil \u2014 \u201cand I suppose some- Aithough Djibouti reports said the ^\tWehSl^ ^ ^ wil1 be ready Emperor might come to Aden andj j,a (jefeate.hotel at eight ning.I further by the said that Brown Brown, Waltham, left in the morn* s going to Mont- S0ME QUARTERS FORS EE A FRANK REFORM OF LEAGUE Geneva, May 4.\u2014The Italian triumph in Ethiopia, signalized by the flight of Emperor Haile Selassie, was interpreted in some Geneva sources today as a major blow to the League of Nations as presently constituted.The League became convinced, these sources said, that economic and financial sanctions were futile in attempting to halt a campaign if aggression, and the swift, co-ordinated military action was necessary in such cases.Whether the League would want to go that far, reliable Geneva sources said, was a question that the League state.-; must be ready to answer soon.A frank reform of the League was foreseen in these quart- Mosfc league sources expected Premier Mussolini to establish a puppet emperor in Ethiopian and to make peace quickly upon Italian terms.With the League Council called to meet on May 11,informed sources said it would be difficult to disregard any treaty Premier Mussolini signed with a new Ethiopian emperor, BRITAIN PERTURBED OVER REPORT OF JAPAN\u2019S NAVY London, May 4.\u2014 Unconfirmed reports that the Japanese Admiralty is considering laying down a 56,000-ton battleship, armed with twenty-one-inch gun-, brought open fears in London that the latest naval treaty may never be effective, While officials stated, no confirmation for the reports had been received, the effect of such building was discussed In the press.A columnist for the Evening Star said if Japan undetakes to build mucH n giant ship it \"will blow the new London naval treaty and ail American and European naval calculation* and under- standing to smithereens.\u201d Contingent upon ratification by the three signatories, Great Britain, the United States and France, the treaty becomes effective next January 1.But the document is so full of safeguarding and escape clauses that almost any excuse could be used to back out of the agreement.The youth movement has grown so rapidly that there are now more than 3,006 youth hostels in Europe.Of this number, 213 are in England and Wales.Ottawa, May 4.\u2014The Capital today paid tribute to D\u2019Arcy Britton Plunkett, Conservative member of the House of Commons for Victoria,] B.C., whose death occurred yesterday after a brief illness.The sixty-vear-old member, who represented Victoria since his victory in a bye-election, in 1928, over ] Dr.J.D.MacLean, a former Lib- j eral premier of the province, enter- I ed hospital last week.His death was due to pneumonia and complications.His death marked the fifth change of personnel in the House elected last October and the first by death, others being due to resignations.After a funeral service here tonight, the remains will be taken to Orillia, Ont., his birthplace, for burial.He was a son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Plunkett, of Orillia.Surviving are three brothers, R.J., of Orillia, Edward, of Moose Jaw, and Samuel, of Star City, Sask.Three nephews also survive.They are: Captain M.W.Plunkett, of Toronto, who produced the Dum-bell\u2019s review, presented by returned soldiers after the World War; A! Plunkett, of Montreal, and Morley Plunkett, of Orillia, who also took part in the review.Make the most of good tobacco! TUDORS 04^ TOPS You\u2019re wanted on the Telephone Mrs.Parker I\u201d Mrs.Parker has no telephone! Friends ring up Ker next door neighbor, Mrs.Strong, saying \u201cWould you mind asking Mrs.Parker to come to the telephone?\u201d Very troublesome for Mrs.Strong and Humiliating for Mrs.Parker, Sometimes when she comes to the telephone in Mrs.Strong\u2019s living room the whole Strong family is present, embarrassed and unwilling listeners to Mrs.Parker\u2019s conversation.Situations like this are uncomfortable ., , and mostly unnecessary.A telephone gives convenient, vital service that none should be without.I!.GRAHAM, Manager, Do yon know how INEXPENSIVE home telephone service really is? SKEBBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936.PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT BISHOPTON COOKSHIRE At the request of Mr.E, Lam-hourne, of Monmouth, Me., beautiful spring flowers were placed on the altar of the Church of the Good Shepherd on Sunday, April 26th, in memory of the late Mrs.Lam-bourne.Dance, Bishopton, May 7th, benefit Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Calf Chib, Art.Mc-Harg\u2019s music.Lunch.MARSBORO Mrs.Henry Potter, of Bury, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Neil Stewart._ Roderick Farnham, of Brown-ville, Maine, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.Catherine Morrison.Allan MacKenzie, of Gould, spent several days with his daughter, Mrs, J.J.Maclver, and his sisters, Mrs.M, W.MacKenzie and Mrs.Colon MacLeod.Mr.Walter Morrison, of Lennox-ville, was called home by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.Donald E.Morrison, whose condition is reported to be improving.Mrs.Horace Roberts and) son, Ross, and Mrs.Louis Magleo, of Salem, Mass., were visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mac-Dearmid.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Saunders and Miss Hazel MacLeod and friend from.Lennoxville are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Angus A.MacLeod .Mr.Gordon Taylor, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end as guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor.Miss Doris Stevenson spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, James Staples and Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lusk were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Sheltus, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Clark and Master Jimmie, of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.MacRae.Mrs.Annie Jackson and Miss Louise Jackson, of Nashua, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Bazil Baker, of Lennoxville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Call.The many friends here of Mr.Colin Standi-sh are pleased to'learn he he has been able to return to his studies at Stanstead College after the misfortune of breaking his leg.Miss Adele Noble has returned home after spending some time with friends in Montreal.Mrs.Alfred Darker entertained at bridge last Friday in honor of Mrs.H.A.Sheltus, of Sherbrooke.Mr.L, Wootten has started his mill for the cut of logs being hauled by truck from Weedon.KEITH MARTINVILLE Mr.George St.Onge has returned home from Diamond Pond, Vt., where he spent the winter.Mr.Bernal Lyonnais spent a recent week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Parker.Recent guests at the Butler home were Mrs.Weare, of Bishopton, and Mrs.M.Miller and Miss Dot Miller, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs, T.A.Butler and Mr.Lloyd Butler, of Sand Hill, Mr.W.Marshall, of Len-noxville, and Mr, W.Pope, of Leavitt\u2019s Mills.Mr.E.Butler and Mr.J.Lepage spent a day recently in East Angus.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Mr.and Mrs.Glen Little and Mr.and Mrs.D.U.Little spent Sunday at North Hatley, guests of Mrs.Addie Vance.Mr.and Mrs.Carol Dezan and son, Keith, of McConnell, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Little.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Robinson, of Shawbridge, were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Wiggett.Mrs.Wiggett accompanied them to Dix-ville where they visited relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Waite spent a week at Marlboro, Mass., guests of Mrs.Waite\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edson Hurlburt.Rev.R.H.A.Gillingham spent last week in Montreal.Mrs.Charles Waide, of Stanstead, is spending a îcw days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H .C.Dustin.Mr.Roy Smith, of Asbestos, spent a recent week-end with his family at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.U.Little.Mr.and Mrs.Addison Cushing and son, of Dixville, were guests on Sunday.April 26, of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.W\u2019iggett.The many friends of Mrs.M.Wr.Johnston will regret to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent an operation on Tuesday.Reports are very satisfactory and all wish her a speedy recovery.On Tuesday afternoon, the members of the Ladies\u2019 Association were very enjoyable entertained by Mrs.F.A.Johnston at her home on School street.The ladies met early to spend the entire afternoon in sewing and preparing for the midsummer sale.The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs.E.S, Beerworfh, and the chief discussion was ways and means for the summer months, definite plans being made.At the conclusion of the business, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.The \u201cNew Cliff House\u201d was the scene of a jolly gathering last Friday evening when, for the benefit of the hockey clubs, a card party had been arranged by the finance committee, Dr, Brown, E.H.Chadsey, M.W.Johnston, R.G.Mcllnrg and E.S.Beerworth.1)00 was played at twelve tallies and the prizes were won by Mrs.G.R.Kendall, Miss A.Riley, Mrs.Harry Ayer, Mrs.E.H.Chadsey and Mrs.lohn Chadsey, E.P.Lyon, Lysle Thompson and Ben Cote.The boxes of chocolates, which had been raffled, were won by Mr.Carl Mosher, Mr.J.E.Bayley and Mrs.K, L.Colt.Refreshments brought the enjoyable evening to a pleasant climax.Mr.and Mrs; W.MacDonald, of Littleton, N.H., were recent weekend guests of Mr.MacDonald\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.N.MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stevenson and family, of Lennoxville, were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Colin Morrison on Sunday, April 26.They were accompanied home by Mr.Arnold Morrison, who will spend an indefinite time with them -while receiving medical attention.Miss A.V.Buchanan and Miss Lesley Gilmour, of Montreal, were recent week-end visitors of Mrs.A.Buchanan.Mr.and Mrs.James Groom and Mr.Lindsay Groom, of Canterbury, were, recent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Buchanan.Miss Theresa MacCaskill, of Canterbury, spent a recent weekend at her home here.Miss Lydia Wood, of Gould, was a visitor at the same home.Mr.Jack Macintosh, of Portland, Me,, yeas a recent caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.MacCaskill.Mrs.Ruel Annesley has gone to Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.E.Morrison and Miss Katharine spent a recent weekend in Lennoxville, guests of Mrs.E.K.McLeod.GAS TAKES TOLL IN ETHIOPIA FETEPOPULAR BAM MANAGER BEDFORD DISTRICT WEST SUTTON Miss Evelyn Jordan is spending ; a few days in Cowansville with her 1 uncle, Mr.Cedric Henry, and family.-\t1 Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Derrick and Farewell Dinner Held in Honor of ! Mr.and Mrs.F C.O\u2019Brien attended m u l x c D* 1\tU/L I.The funeral ot Mr.Eugene Bates at Mr.herbert E.Bseber Uno Is, his home in Sutton on April 21, Leaving Richmond After Thirty ! Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O\u2019Brien and - -\t-\t1 Mr.Leland Clark were in Sutton Monday evening, April 20, to attend j the Righton-Smith wedding.I Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Dempsey Richmond, May 4.\u2014 On Mon- \u2018 alld two daughters and Mr.and Mrs.day evening, April 27th, at the ! Robert Macey, of Chester, Vt., spent Brunswick Hotel, about one | the past week here visiting their hundred business and personal j Pal'err^\u2019 Mr.and Mrs, B.L.Macey, friends of Mr.Hebert E.Bieber i and other relatives, who has been for the last thirty i Mr.Cedric Henry and littie daugh COWANSVILLE Years of Service with Bank of 1 Montreal.Mr.Elwin Johnson was in Oshanva ! on Wednesday.' Mr.and Mrs.Page have moved i from Sweetsburg to 312 South j street, Cowansville.Mrs.W.Wilshire, Montreal, s.pent la week here as the guest of Mrs, G.j Nightingale.! The High School flag was hung at [ half-mast on Tuesday out of respect I for the late Mrs.Earl Ring, of Sutton, a former teacher here.t The post office flag hung at half-| mast on Thursday as a token of j respect for the late King of Egypt.CLARENCEVILLE years manager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal here, assembled to tesify their appreciation of his service in this community and their regret at his leaving the managership, The large dining-room of the hotel was filled with a very jolly ter, of Cowansville, were resent guests of his sister, Mrs.Edith Jordan.Miss Georgina Brown, of Sutton, was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Macey.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murray and Mr.and Mrs.John Dempsey, Jr., 4.ni o t.r.\t¦\t*»»\u2022 y 1 spent Friday evening as guests of party.Mr.S.E.Desmarais Mayor ^ and Ml.s John Dempsey, Sr., jof the Town presided and had th-e | gu^on j guest of honor at his right hand.R .\u2019 j.M an(1 Mrs_ j3nos a!ld Other gentlemen at the head table rt little daughtel.s, of Farran\u2019s were;\tMr.P.C.\tDubcyce NP\u201e Dr.\tPoint 0nt\tareëguest\u2019s\tof\tr,;atives G.E.\tManning,\tMr.K.G.Nourse,\t|\t_,\t/.\t, \u2019\t6 iMr.Alcidas Roux, of Danville, and j ^ E j Lee attended the La- Mr.H.M.Becker, Mr.Bieber s sue-r.f ^\t.\t ?Knowlton were recent passed to the Great Beyond but i ?e^-e\"d gUestsfofH>vLau Tr^\u2018 wVm topvo v&vv ncHvo hove Lvion Mt bT- M.Cameron at Highland^ Farm.Waterbury, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Lavery.Mrs.Desnoyea and Miss Rhodes remained for a week\u2019s visit.BOLTON CENTRE Rev.E.M.Taylor and Carol j Rev.W.E.Lewis, Mrs.Lewis [and daughter, Edith, of Friendship, I Maine, are visiting at Mr.and Mrs.I A.C.Collins.j Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bullock spent j a recent week-end at Plattsburg, j N.Y., as guests of Mr.and Mrs.! Wilks.Rev.J.J.S.Seaman and Mrs.! Seaman and Miss Aiken spent a few I days in Montreal last week.Rev.I Seaman attended the Synod meet-! ings.1 Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline, of ; Henry»burg, and Mr.W.C.Collings, ! of Hemmingford, were guests of ; Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Collins on Wed-I nesday, April 22.Mr.and Mrs.Kraut and children land Mr.Irving Tipping, of Montreal, j spent a recent Sunday with Mrs.; Tipping.J Mrs.Wheeler has returned to her j home after spending the winter I with her daughter, Mrs.Warner, at ! Providence, R.I.At Pensacola, Fla., on April 20 j there passed to rest Cornelia Rowe ; Buckner in her eighty-second year, I eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-| Col.and Mrs, C.P.Rowe, of Clar-jcnceville and Noyan.Mrs.Buckner, j a thorough musician and composer, i contributed much to the music life I of choir and community in the early j days.She leaves to mourn her loss I one son, Collins Rowe Buckner, j Chier Radio Electrician, U.S.A., j Pensacola, Fla.; one sister, Mrs.! Henry Hewson, Clarenceville; a ¦brother, Willis C.Rowe, of Edmon-I ton, Alta., also several nephews and ; nieces.The remains were brought , here for interment in the Noyan j Cemetery on Friday, April 24, and i were accompanied by her son, Mr.] Collins Buckner.The funeral service was conducted by Rev.J.J.S.Seaman assisted by Rev.Mr.Randal.Mrs.Edy has returned to her home after spending the winter at Mrs.Tipping\u2019s.who were very active here when Mr.Bieber first arrived on the scene.During the evening, the presentation of two handsome chairs was made by the chairman on behalf of Rev.Mr.Taylor assisted Rev.J.Stark at the morning service in the United Church on Sunday, April 26.Mr.and Mrs.Rudy Shilson and Cuticurn brings Ronthing.welcome relief.The Ointment aids in removing dandruff\u2014the Soap keeps the scalp dean\u2014 and promoter hair beauty.Soap 25c.Ointmrnt üfie.FREE aampl**\u2014wrilr \"Cwticum.\" Dept.8, 286 St.Paul Street., W., Montrer»!.WATERY ILLE \u201cThe Challenge of the Cross.\u201d a pageant, was presented by the Ever Ready Canadian Girls in Training group as a special feature at the evening service on April 26 at the United Church.The characters, Evangel and six disciples, were gowned in white flowing robes and the colored lights flashed on them added much to the impressiveness of the various scenes.Each disciple approached the altar with joy and willingness in being counted a happy cross-bearer.But, dissatisfied with the crosses and tasks given them by Evangel, they left with dropped heads.The sixth disciple appeared from the back of the church singing \u201cI Am Coming to The Cross\u201d as-she slowly came down the centre aisle.She, too, is not accepted, but after much thought she takes up her cross and kneels in attitude of prayer, facing the congregation.One by one the other disciples returned grouping themselves about the sixth disciple while \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d was being sung by Mrs.Lottie Plummer and Miss Gladys Swanson.Singing in unison, \u201cJesus, 1 My Cross Have Taken\u201d the group left the altar.The part of Evangel was taken by Miss Velma Wharram and the disciples included Miss Frances England, Miss Thelma Williams, Miss Alone Fcaslcy, Miss Rita Smith.Miss Eleanor Ingham and Miss Rhoda Beckett.Much credit is due Mrs.Fulcher, under whose able direction the pageant was presented.Mrs.J.(!.Fulcher and Mrs.William McCormick delightfully entertained members and friends of the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Church Wednesday afternoon in the church parlor.Mrs.I\\ Col-quboun presided over the largely attended meeting during which plans were made for the annual musicale and tea.Mrs.P.H.Ingham gave a splendid report of the Easter food sale when nineteen dollars was DIXVILLE The friends of Miss Esther McIntyre, who has been a patient in the Alexandra Hospital, Montreal, for the past two weeks, suffering with measles, will be glad to know that she has been discharged from the hospital and will soon return to her home here.Mr.and Mrs.B, C.Damon, of Island Pond, Vt., are spending several days here with their sister, Miss Emma M.Damon, Miss Ella L.May, of the Dixville Intermediate School staff, spent last week in Sherbrooke, where she was called as a witness in the trial of Kenneth ' Brown for the murder of the late W.K, Baldwin.During Miss May\u2019s absence her classes were taken by Miss Frances Parker.Mr.Leon M.Thomas, of Coati-cook,, was a visitor in town recently.RANDBORO Mrs.C.W.Lundeborg, of Compton, Mr.and Mrs.D.U.Little and Mr, and Mrs.Glen Little, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mrs.Mae Morrisett and Mr.and Mrs.Myron Sampson were recent guests of Mrs.Addle Vance on the occasion of her eighty-eighth birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Anderson and Mrs.A.Thvaites were recent guests of their sister, Mrs.Harold Ham-berg and Mrs.Lawrence Johnson,,-at Springfield, Mass.EATON CORNER S, r A V A\t?f t1 son, Maurice Shilson.of Cedars, the.m 16 nd\\°f 1 6\t°f JT r ' were recent week-end guests at and Mr.Bieber repsonded most feel- i n\ttt ing for himself 'and Mrs.Bieber.j Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cousens and Th-e Women's Association of the United Church met at the home of Mrs.Luna Scale on April 23rd.Luncheon was furnished by the ladies and was served to nineteen members and visitors under the supervision of Mrs.Seale and Mrs.A.Laroche.A considerable amount of work was accomplished, both in knitting and sewing.The president, Mrs.R.Rid-Sell presided over the business meeting.Rev.S, J.Pike took charge of the devotional exercises.The minutes of the previous meeting were road by the secretary, Mrs.E.M.Tannahill and were approved and adopted as read.Several business items were discussed and a number of bills voted to be paid.The day\u2019s receipts amounted to two dollars.Rev.S, J.Pike closed the meeting by pronouncing the Mizpah benediction.BARNSTON Mr.Curtis Morrison, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Fox.The Lord\u2019s Supper was observed at the close of the regular service at the Baptist Church on Sunday, DANVILLE Keen interest was shown at the voting which took place cn Monday and Tuesday of last week for the repeal of the Scott Act to obtain a hotel and grocery licence.There were four hundred votes cast and the \u201cdrys\u201d won by a majority of thirty votes.Mr.Adolphe Brassard acted as returning officer.Mrs.D.Riddle and Mrs.R.H.Stevenson entertained at the home of the latter, in honor of Mrs.Merick McCracken, who is leaving shortly for her new home in Murray Bay.Bridge was played at six tables and the prize winners were Mrs.K.S.Ingalls.Mrs.Geo.Porter, Mrs.H.Townes and Mrs.D.Philbrick, while Mrs.McCracken received a beautiful suede purse as guest of honor.The tea tables presented a very colorful appearance with each table a different pastel color with harmonizing tapers, tea cloth and dishes.A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses.On departure all wished Mrs.McCracken happiness in her new home.Mrs.D.Burritt, of Montreal, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs.C.Brown.On her return she was accompanied by her daughter, Shirley.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr.Roland Cleveland, of Montreal, in the death of his father, Dr.Harry Cleveland, which came as a great shock to the community where he had made such a host of friends.Relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr, and .Mrs.J.Macdonald, of Maine, Miss Pearl Macdonald, of Boston, Mass., Dr.and Mrs.Clarke McLeod and Mrs.D.Burritt, of Montreal.Sympathy is also extended to Mr.and Mrs.Ascah and family in the Mr.Alex Inn-es and family, of Montreal, have taken up residence ! at their summer home here.! Mrs.Gladwin Blodgett and three I children, of Sand Hill, and Mr, H.!S, Willard, dl East Angus, were re-i cent dinner guests of Mrs.H.Herbert Rogers.| Mrs.D.Saunders and Miss Ardath : Kingsley, of Brookbury, were calling ! at the home of Mr.Frank Kingsley.Mrs.I.Rogers has returned from I East Angus, where she assisted ¦ in I the care of her sister, the late Mrs.Hi.S.Willard.Recent callers at the home of Mrs.L.Little were Mr.and Mrs.E.i.I.Winget and family and Mr.and i Mrs.B.E.Wingct, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Sarrasin, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.John I Cloutier and daughter.Lena, Mrs.jE.Baker and Mrs.Z.Ward, of ! Cookshire.Miss Myrtle Little, of Sherbrooke, jwho is suffering with a dislocated I ankle, is progressing satisfactorily.Recent guests of Mrs.Lillian Hall were Mr.and Mrs.J.Bellam ; and Miss Audrey Bellam, Miss j Everett and Mr.Charles Crawford, I all of Lennoxville.Their friends are pleased to learn M w w> Arthur were visit;ng j hat they are eonnnmng to reside.\td Mrg.w.McCtery, Mrs.Ida n the town which they have so well ph j d MrSi Elizabeth McClery known for the last quarter cen- ( at AJst Bolton.r ., s- f\tI Mrs.J.H.Peasley is slowly gain- , Genera] Notes.\t,! ing, though still confined to her bed.Word was received here last > Peasley-s conditi0n remains the week of the very sudden death at ! Silas, Alamaba, of Russell W.Cummings, a former resident of Richmond, Quebec.Mr, Cummings was taken suddenly ill on Sunday, April 12th, and was taken to a hospital Mr.Delbert Chevalier entertain-where he underwent an operation \u20acd several of his friends recently at from which he did not recover.He , the home of his parents, Mr.and passed away on April 17th.and was i Mrs.C.Chevalier, laid to rest on April 19th.1936.The | Master Thomas Shepard has re- j late Russell W.Cummings, who was | turned home after spending several j in his seventy-second year, was the | days with his mother, Mrs.P.Luke, j WEST SHEFFORD GUTHRIE eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Willard Cummings, of Ulvertor, Quebec.He left home at an early age and went to the United States Mr.and Mrs.B.Gardner spent Tuesday in St.Albans, Vt.Miss Ernestine Bushey spent; Thursday night with Miss Eunice i Ten words, ten cents.Want Ads.Crippled with Neuritis Abletoclimbladder.andswel-Itng left hands after taking FRUIT-A-TIVES only four days.\u201c I suffered so badly from Rheumatism and Neuritis that 1 could hardly walk upstairs or close my hands.Alter taking Fruit-a-tivcs for only four days the swelling left my hands and 1 was able to climb a ladder which 1 have to do m my work,\u201d\u2014Mr.Wm.Tracey, Toronto.Fruit-a-tivcs are the discovery of a famous Canadian doctor.They arc truly different.Containing extracts of nature's fruits and herbs, Fruit-a-iives arc natural.They work to strengthen allorgansof elimination.Their tonic effects help bring lasting, glowing health.where he engaged in lumbering in 1 Clow, different states.At the time of his j ^ Mrs.L.Royea was in Hillside on: death he was in charge of large lum-! F dd&y to visit her mother-in-law, \u2022 bering operations in Alabama.He : who is very ill.is survived by his widow; one son.1 Mr.and Mrs.Belisle and son, Hebert; one grandson Hebert James, ; Paul, at Mr.M.Chevalier\u2019s.Jr., all at Silas, Ala., three brothers j tVIr- E.Cammeil, of St.Armand, I Henry Cummings, of Somerville, j called on his sister, Mrs.E.La-Mass., Hebert Cummings, of Sims-, grange, recently, burg.Conn., and Fred A.Cummings, ;\tand Mrs.Thompson and Mrs.j of Ulverton, Quebec; two sisters, ' M ells, of Bedford, were tea guests) Mrs.Henry Leavitt, of Eaton\u2019s Cor-! °f Mr, and Mrs.G.Hayes on Sun-ncr.Quebec, and Mrs.J.S.Gunter, i day evening, April 26.of Richmond, Quebec.\tI-\u2014\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 -\u2014 -\u2014 Mrs.J.Homer LcBlanc enter-1 tained delightfully at a surprise j Pearson and by her sisters, the Miss- ! shower at the residence of her | es Antoinette and Paulin Linahen.| mother, Mrs.Albertine Linahen, in i Miss Marcia S.J.Gunter, of honor of the Misses Margaret Smith i Montreal, spent tire week-end with \u2019 and Mona Hayes, two popular j her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Gun-; brides-to-be.At the close of a ter, at the Grand Central Hotel, | pleasant social evening, the brides-1 Mr.and Mrs.T, W.Smith and: elect were showered with handsome reversible blanket, the attractive gifts being presented in lovely boxes daintly decorated in gold and green Miss Genevieve Smith, of Sher-: brooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Smith, Mr.Ernest Duboyce, of Bolton colored paper centered with a huge ; Glen, who has been the guest of Mr.-gold colored rose, the heart of which i and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce, \u201cCroft | contained a miniature bride and ; House,\u201d for a few days, has return-! groom.The best wishes of all ed to his home.those present were voiced by the hostess after which the future brides expressed their thanks.Refreshments were then served in the din- Mr.Lloyd Boast has returned j home after spending a few days mj Montreal.Mrs.P.C.Duboyce, accompanied ing room, the beautifully appointed by Mr.Ernest Duboyce, motored to 1 table which was covered with a Waterloo on Saturday, April 25.\t| lovely lace cloth being charmingly Mrs.Rosanna MacLeay, of Dan-1 arranged with daffodils in a silver ville, was in town on Wednesday.basket and tall light ed yellow tapers j\t- in silver holders.Mrs.LcBlanc wasj Any and all kinds of business\u2014a assisted in serving by Miss Stella'cent a word.Record Want Columm.I Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Stone and Mrs.A.Bennham were in Cowansville last Monday.Mrs.A.Solomon, of Montreal, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Lang, and family for a few days.Mr.Grover Harrington, of Granby, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes.Mr.G.Marehessault and little son, of Montreal spent a week-end with Dr.and Mrs.Picard and Mr.and Mrs.Luke Marehessault and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon were in Bolton last Friday and St.Johns on Saturday.Dr.and Mrs.E.Hayes, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Vincent Hayes recently.Rev.Mr.Mack Lyn, of Iron Hill, was in town on Tuesday calling on.some of his parishioners.Mr.F.Knowlton departed from Shefford on Monday, after staying in town for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Doonan and Mrs.Buck, of Iron Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.John Buck and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon and Mrs.O'Malley were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enight.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright and sor.Wayne, were in Foster on Sunday dinner greats of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell.Mrs.Gus Dutilley is making rapid progress after on operation for appendicitis in the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, her many friends will be pleased to know.Mr.and Mrs.Crack and Mr.and Mrs.Fowler attended the funeral of Mr.Irwin in Kingsbury last week.Mr.Irwin was an uncle of Mr.Crack.Mrs.E.Brack is gaining slowly from infection in her hand which has caused her much trouble.Mr.Bishop and two helpers were in town on Monday of last tveek grading and loading maple syrup.Miss Yvette Daniel, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.!.Daniel, and family.Miss Alice Doonan, of Waterloo, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Buck for a few days.Miss Rose Trudeau, of Sweetsburg, spent a day with her family.It is possible to give one thousand pints of blood in transfusions during a lifetime without ill effects, according to some prominent New York physicians.Does Your Stomach Rebel After Every Meal You Eat?gURDOCK Bitters Tim bloated, heavy feeling after meals; tli« empty, sinking, gnawing boforo meals; 1 ho belching nnd flatulency between meals; the rising and Roaring of food, nil these nnd morn fnll to the lot of tlioso suffering from stomneh trouble.Burdock Blood Bitters tones up the membrnno lining of tlio slomnch, nml ro-stnrcs Am natural process of digestion.Tnlto B.D.B, and got rid of your stomach trouble, BRINGING UP FATHER.WHERE DID SOU 81, the ye teal year l 3.705.093 ertase: îalhm Brit United Slate; alto in-1279.487,072 during the f §34.789,149 from the the previous year.Other however, declined by heir buying during the $89,416,51 ims twelve months h E romp a red HONORING SANDY HEP.D, St.Thomas Times-Journal.A few days ago a big banquet was held in London in honor of the fiftieth year of professional golfing by Alexander (Sandy) Herd, the professional at the Moor Park Club.The name of Sandy Herd is destined to be handed down among the immortals of golf.Like so many other Scots who have become famous players and teachers, Sandy was a St.Andrews man.More than lif-.y years ago he was an apprentice plasterer there.During his lunch hour, golf being in the blood of all,\t_____ St.Andrews\u2019 citizens, Sandy stole over to the golf} Quebec, May 4.\u2014A general incourse as r.e would rather play golf than eat, but one j quiry into the various departments day he was late getting back to his job and got thei°f the Quebec Government will ; other jobs, but always he gave moiel°^en week as a ,esult of the ,\t- L - ,\t, (announcement of Maurice Dunles- J H A taQ, l* rT P:TUi?' K'C\u2019 leader of the Opposition, so he decided he had better follow the j that a meeting of the public ac- golf interferes with your work give up [Counts committee had been called So, at the age of eighteen he became a I for next D'icia.-'- Although the mother, Mrs.Annie Libby and his wife, Angelina Libby and Mrs.William Tinker in loving memory of her mother, Mrs, Banche Nelson Stone.Mr.Harrington, of Stanstead, NEW OFFICERS Quebec Opposition Leader Ar-jr- in .j e>- l ranges for Meeting of Publie j FinDSE.aal Report Sb-ov-'ed S1,§hl Accounts Committee, Dormant 1 Ba!ancem Treasury-\u2014Indi- Since 1927, to Be Held Friday Next.on ! cations Point to Enthusiastic It ear for Organisation.ipire arr .and 11 da can ur to sack.He g : time to goif after anothe: plan that \u201cil your work.\u2019 professional.Thousands of golfer monial, whi End! :r 86.I committee has been called to investigate various branches of the subscribed to his jubilee test!-1 government services, Mr.Duplessis consisted of a bronze statuette of him-| ^a,s.r\u2018°*' as yet announced which he first wants investigated.self» a substantial cheque and a volume eontaini names of a.! the subscribers.Among the guests were old friends and rivals like James Braid, Harrv Yardon.S; V-, $7.$4.Belgi .081 Z- Wise Hint* For Investors.wry Fin .Mr £ t lie\tJ.H.\tTaylor and Ted Ray.\t King-\tQr\t:ndy a; sixty-eight is still a great golfi\t 1,072:\trecen\t:,y turned in a card of seven!\ty-three \tchampionship course.\t\t [.409;\tIt\tis interesting to learn that he thi:\tiks the ¦\u2019 \tpreve\tr.t present day cracks with their\tbetter .i i -J,-\tment\tand better golf balls from consiste\t ranee, \u2022\tpar is\tnot to provide for more traps and\thazards nva\tnarre\tw the fairways and greens, de man\tding a g , \u2018J O -J.*¦\tdegree of straight shooting.\t\t 1\t\tWHERE THE PRESS STAN\tD3.adu-g !\t\tQuebec Chrooicte-Telegraph.\t .182,\u201d\tTh\te Press is not fighting radio.\t £ 1S,-\tOr\t: the contrary, it has made radio wl\that it is :\tBu\t: wha: is happening is this:\t \tRa\tdio, not satisfied with making mi\tliions, ü I i U 7 ,\tT a\tentering the field of journalism,\t West\tAr\tid performing the services of the\tPress, New-\tI*\"1\ta very j->oor way.\t /** >\tN T -\t\t r-\t\t\t_i* ¦ \u2022 Free\tAr\te sensational and untrue.\t \tTh\tere seems to be nttle censure\t \tOf\tthe news going over the air.\t \t\tis is what the Press is combatting\t \tW:\tith all its force\t \tAr,\tid with encouraging success.\t \tAr\tother attack is on the audacity of\torganiza \tWi\t¦SO pay thousands of dollars\t se of.\tFo\tr radio advertisements\t ; -\t\td then ask the Pres*\t \tFo\tr free ptub]ici* v\t Beebe, May 4.\u2014The annual meeting of the Beebe Musical Club was held in the Beebe Town Hall for the purpose of re-organizing the club and electing officers.M.P.Dixon was appointed chairman; Douglas Y.McIntosh, secretary.The following officers were elected: Honorary presidents, D.W.Davis, Derby Line, E.J.Struthers, Rock Island, J.D.Ferguson, Stan-stead, P.R.Bell, Beebe; president, Phii.-J.Lec-ours; joint vice-president-, Miss Edna Moore, Mrs.Ruby i JR0|ndTwS*\u201cK Kowen Bean.gthe!su^,e , ,.the public accounts committee is p\t,* ¦ .>ne of tbo\t+\t___i.IE: ¦t>eny, joint conducted the service.The buiral service of Mrs.Wolfe Libby took place on Thursday at Bury, Que.Those from Beebe attending the service were Mr, Wolfe Libby, Mr.J.H.Turner, Mrs.B.McKay, Mrs.William B.Tinker, Mr.and Mrs.Ellis, Newport, Vt.I\u2019or Maxjimun l ife liiHinince IVoln'Iiofi at iiimimnm ro>I .eoitoiill ¦ V-o .\t, , C i » ¦ ' .^ roiiIVilorniion |jfv UY\u2019GrV.-\tOf tier\t';yvr u1 ¦ Toronto S.H.GALLINGER, Divisional Manajrer.FORTIN'.District Manager.J.A.COUTURE, District Manage* Office: 70 Wellington St.No.Sherbrooke, Cju«.D forgotten man.\u2019\u2019 True, it I did meet in 1927 prior to the gen-, oral elections of that year, and un-nJ|der the driving force of Hon.Al-t a i free! Duranleau, now judge- of the | Superior Court, delved into mat-, .Jters concerning the Liquor Commis-n.This is the only occasion on which this committee held meetings for many years, the reason being that the Opposition did not have a sufficiency of members to delegate adherents to the committee The committee now consists of \u2019 irty-six members, with Leon Cas-ain, (Liberal, Riviere du Loup\u2019, as chairman, and of this number sev-jenteen belong to the Opposition.u The promises of a busy week are 1936.j heightened by the fact that the>-p j wiJ be a budget speech debate, but in this respect it is understood that the Government will do its utmost 1\u2018urer, Kowen Bean.Representatives for the band, Russell R.Woodard, James Ewan; for the opera society, Betty Cass, Ethel Dixon; for the orchestra, Miss Muriel Heath, Maurice F, Fregeau.Practically seventy-five per cent, of the members were present, and all nominations were unanimously-accepted.Election was followed by an address by the president, in which he thanked the members for their confidence, and gave a general outline of the programme for the coming year.The financial report showed a balance of $16.30 in the treasury at the end of the fiscal year, March 31, snorten : a speake the Oppo be discussion, and the that of not putting each time a member tion speaks.n Mr.and Sherbrooke, meral Notes.Mx-s.Clovis Lanctot, spent a week-end with their Mis n, Mr.Harold Lanctot.W.Hase!ton, R.N., Thirty Years Ago Today Do Do by rosi Do Mrango Do Do Do Do: under ÎUiUTniO Do: be bogi.bv nei Di Bo A Con th the ! fort, J.udreau.A.Me P.Dei dd to ig; at y, Rev Ma rit V.C , ML Sheri 1906 ooke Record, O mzed , Dunca Moodj and P.i, Rc t Co m : Kier, Brown >ion W.y, Oh D.P« 5 re Ma unrea; ¦Jfk- M.Ha ie u g reel lie (or Dc Ik MI car uses th< Mr Bii: at F.F< Co Hu Mr Upton W me, Mrs, Mi- Reb, Carl A1 Mr.Eiberl -ker» for R.K.VVh ey and C.T.U, w, J.Robert Mr on indu J.Hi on n secilfi ay p> A.Eu at M.L.ter to Mr, and th< Ma I -iioo ».\tof Mont- I rea spent a week-end with her par-| ents, Mr.and Mrs.William Hasel-| ton.| Mr.and Mrs.George Mackie were called to Montreal by the death of Mr.Mackie\u2019a sister.Miss McMillen has returned to her home in Gould, after spending [the past month at the home of Rev.MINE INDUSTRY Miss Breault, R.N., Rock Island, is caring for Arlington Wheeler, who is seriously ill with pneumonia at, the home of his grandmother, Mrs.Messier.Messrs.J.Boulais, R.Woodard, I.B.Corey and H.S.Beane, motored to St.Agathe on Sunday to see Mr.Charles Berry, who is gaining j slowly.I The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home er metal min-I Mrs.William Haselton Friday, anee' Minister ( April_ 24, Miss Ruth Haselton was ) his budget j agisting hostess.Mrs.Belanv, presi* ferous mines | dent presided at the meeting which opened with a hymn and a reading \u201cThe Quiet Hour,\u201d by the president.Touching tribute to an esteemed member Mrs.Tyson who passed away since the last meeting was made.Mrs.Frank Haselton was jn j appointed to act as finance secrc-jtjtary for Mrs.Henderson who resigned on account of illness.Several members entertained at teas during the month, Mrs.Pierce reported flowers had been sent to several members who were ill at Easter CONCESSION TO j AID GROWTH OF Government Gives Definite Pledge to Impose No Discriminatory Taxation with Respect to Mines in Effort to Attract Capita! to Industry.iwa, May of encou of gold ar i Canada 4.F Announcing a g the develop-in- eeoh the ming inf iw and Jl empt cor ree years oduction.Gold, the the me mada, wj emed un uid not bi y wa nuary l, 1540, shall be porate income tax for from the date they start most important branch pr expend capital ii red.g industry duet which ent conditions r-produeed, but the : in which devclop-great and required of great amounts e production was Mr:!''1 ™y ^\td,\u201d the Minister Raid, grid thfV ftr\u2018 unr''\t¦rtainty of taxation is ! a defimte tjo\terrent to the making j of new comm\ttment ¦: in a hazardous t\u201d.1 undertaking,\tthe mining industry may rely tjjy\tn it that this govern- red J, I\\ $1H .will not tion with tiadian g art fiscal ,W),fK)00.' ^criminatory mines.\u201d ted during estimated at the close of the meeting when several visitors came in at the tea hour.A memorial service with special music by the choir accompanied by the Woodard orehertra was held at All .Saints\u2019 Church Sunday evening in rru^nory of Mrs.Annie Libby, Mrs.Angelina Libby, and Mrs, Blanche Nelson Stone.The beautiful flowers on the altar and in the church were given by Mr.Wolfe Libby, in loving memory «4 his TliUILT to meet the exacting requirements \u201c¦\u201cJ of new car manufacturers, Dominion Royal Master gives you every feature for all-round Safety \u2014every feature for maximum Mileage.To protect you against dangerous skidding, Dominion ROYAL MASTER has a deep-notched Cogwheel tread which grips the road, in all weathers, with vise-like certainty.To guard you against blowouts, ROYAL MASTER provides Safety-Bonded Cords, reinforced with Two Extra Cord Breaker Strips.To guarantee you the utmost in high mileage, Dominion ROYAL Master is built of Tempered Rubber\u2014an exclusive tread compound so tough that it actually outwears concrete.Right now is the time to equip your car with these extra safe, long-wearing Dominion ROYAL MASTERS.They are backed by a liberal one-year guarantee Ï^ÏHJkJ against all road hazards.UStDON lf.A0\u2018NG kOYAL MASTER.\u2014\u2014.dominion r u « s E R company Limite I .* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.MAY 4.1336.PAGE FIVE MAYOR MCGEER OFFERS MONEY REFORM PLANS State Control of Credit and Currency Urged by Vancouver Mayor a$ Means of Ending Depression and Financing Public Works Programme.Proposals for radical monetary and credit reform were placed before Sherbrooke citizens over the weekend by Gerald G.McGeer, M.P., Mayor of Vancouver, in a public address in the Council Ch amibe r on Saturday evening.In the opinion of Vancouver\u2019s mayor, private control of credit through the chartered banks was the principal cause of the prevailing depression.Inflation of credit and currency, under strict government control, he believed was the only way out of the impasse caused by the crying need of workers for employment, of the country for additional public works and the lack of funds available to carry out these works.\u201cThe legislation governing money is the simplest on the statue books of the Dominion The great mystery supposed to surround monetary matters was created solely by private interests who, having gained control of the monetary and credit machine at the expense of the public, wished to retain command of this vital factor in the economic life of the country,\u201d declared Mr.McGeer.The Vancouver Mayor was of the opinion that if the Government was to assume these powers for itself, n could from time to time issue the currency and credit required to finance a public works programme for the federal and provincial governments and for t\u2019h-c municipalities.This currency and credit, issued without interest, would provide work for everybody, raise commodity prices to a profitable level of production and provide the country with those institutions and public works that it so badly needed, the speaker claimed.Air.McGeer admitted that if his proposals were indulged into to excess the value of money might become so depreciated as to make it worthless.But money was only a medium of exchange, he claimed, and as long as the volume in circulation was just sufficient for the economic needs of the country there would be no - depreciation of the dollar.He believed a system of taxation could be instituted to maintain this volume at its proper level without interfering with business.\u201cThis is an age of accountancy,\u201d declared Mr.McGeer, \u201cand the sooner the Government becomes its own credit accountant instead of leaving it to self-seeking private interests, the sooner the economic problems of the country will be solved.\u201d Addressing the holders of government and municipal bonds, he urged that, in the best interests of the bondholders themselves, some compromise be arranged between debtor and creditor.\u201cGovernment bodies cannot continue to carry the present burden of interest charges, and re- The Bread You Eat.Bread is the principal part of your diet, therefore you want the best.Our Mother\u2019s Bread is the tastiest and most nourishing food you can eat.Its goodness wins friends.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w GASOLINE New low price for red, green and white gasoline, starting today: 16c a gallon, plus tax.Chamberland Garage SRO King St.West.\u2014 Phone 1RS6 NEW BRANCH MANAGER B.McD.MILLAR.Announcement has been made by the Head Office of The Mutual Life of Canada that following the resignation of Mr.T.J.Doucet owing to ill health, Mr.B.McD.Millar has been appointed Branch Manager of the Company\u2019s Sherbrooke branch.Mr.Millar has had a successful career with The Mutual Life at Montreal and brings to his new office a wide experience in life insurance work.Mr.Doucet will continue to represent the Company in Sherbrooke.pudiation is inevitable unless there is a scaling down of interest rates,\u201d stated the speaker.Arbitrary action on the part of the debtor was not advised, but would be necessary :î the creditors did not make some voluntary proposals.Dealing with the situation in Vancouver and his reported threat to \u201cthrow the sheriff into the bay\u201d if he endeavored to collect bond interest and principal by force of law, Mayor McGeer admitted making this statement but declared that it had been qualified with the declaration that this would only come if the choice lay between the payment of interest and the providing for the needy unemployed.\u201cHuman rights come before money rights, and the wages of men before the wages of money,\u201d he declared.The Mayor was a forceful speaker, in a pleasant, informal way, and his remarks carried a sincerity which brought admiration and applause from even that section of the gathering of approximately 130 who did not agree with the theories he presented.Following his address, he answered a number of questions regarding details of his monetary reform proposals.In reply to a question of what Hon.Charles A.Dunning thought of his suggestions, he replied, \u201cIt is as hard to convert Liberals to true Liberalism as it is to convert Christians to true Christianity.\u201d Mayor Emile Rioux presided over the gathering and thanked the speaker, who was introduced by Charles B.Howard, M.P.TEA AND SALE AT LENNOXYILLE A FINE SUCCESS KENNY BROWN\u2019S TRIAL NEARING A CONCLUSION * Delightful Musical Programme Given for Benefit of Those Who Attended Pleasant Event Arranged by Junior Auxiliary of St.George\u2019s Church.The tea and sale of fancy articles, preceded by a most enjoyable musical programme, held in St.George's Hall, Lennoxville, on Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Junior Auxiliary of St.George\u2019s Church, was entirely successful.The guests were cordially received by Miss Emma-Lou Stevens and the hall presented a most attractive appearance with its decorations of yellow and green, while the tea table, centered with a large bouquet of gay spring flowers, was presided over by Mrs.E.L.Atto and Miss Grace Stevens.Mrs.G.M.Dunsmore and Mrs.Truman Dawson were in charge of the tea, assisted by the members, with Miss Delia Sterling acting as cashier.The attractive fancy work table, presided over by the Misses Marjorie Waite and Virginia- Loach, held many beautiful and useful articles, ranging from gaily dressed dolls to pan holders, all of which found eager buyers.Previous to the tea hour, the following entertaining programme was carried out, with Mrs.L.M.Watson acting as accompanist throughout, with the Misses Elsa Burt and Vivian Cann in charge of the children.The opening number, which was presented by the children in costumes, was the song, \u201cThe Wedding of Jack and Jill,\u201d the principals being: Virginia Loach, the bride; Charlotte Ames, the groom; Lorna j Speid and Margaret Parent, bridesmaids; Adele Bailey and Mariette Walters, flowergirls; and Margaret Dawson, trainbearer, with the other children grouped around the stage.This was followed by a recitation by Joyce Andrews and a piano solo by Shirley Tapp, after which the recitation, \u201cFive Little Sisters,\u201d was given by five of the smaller girls, namely Shirley Tapp, Marjorie Milliard, Murdena Mciver, Grace Pratt and Thelma Gratham.Joan Tapp was next hoard in a recitation and Margaret Parent in a piano solo, followed by the \u201cSong of Summer,\u201d which was sung by the senior girls.A piano solo by Thelma Gratham, two songs by the juniors, a broom drill by twelve senior girls in costume, and the familiar hymn, \u201cThe Wise May Bring Their Learning.\u201d sung by all the members of the Auxiliary, brought the programme to a close.Addresses to Jury Expected to Be Inaugurated This Afternoon at Milton, Vt., Man\u2019s Trial for Murder of Willis Keith Baldwin, Former Member of Parliament for Sianstead.HOWARD LIBERAL CLUB MARKS ANNIVERSARY The tenth anniversary of the foundation of the Howard Liberal Club was marked yesterday by a luncheon banquet, followed by a political rally in the club rooms on Alexander street at which seven federal Members of Parliament and a number of local Liberal chieftains were present.The banquet, held at noon in the New Wellington Hotel, was attended by some 150 members of the club and their guests.Among the special guests of honor president were Mayor G.G.McGeer, M.P., for Vancouver.Thomas Viens, M.P., Outre-mont, J.H.Leclair, M.P., Shefford, Louis Gosselin, M.P., Brome-Missis-quoi, J.A.Blanchette, M.P., Compton.J.P.Mullins, M.P.Richmond-Wolfe.and Charles B.Howard, member for Sherbrooke and patron of the Club.The speeches, which were purely of a political nature, all held the same general tenor, namely, that Liberalism and prosperity were inseparable, whereas depression is as sure to follow any form of a Conservative regime as night is sure to follow dusk.Mayor Emile Rioux welcomed tl«' visiting Members of Parliament to Sherbrooke and assured them of a hearty welcome by citizens of Sherbrooke, who always extended warm welcome to distinguished visitors, regardless of their political party or creed.At the largely-attended rally last evening, the visiting members addressed the gathering, together with a number of local speakers, the speeches being of the same line of argument as presented at the banquet.BADMINTON CLUB WIND UP SEASON\u2019S ACTIVITIES.The Lennoxville Badminton Club activités for the year were concluded on Saturday afternoon by an informal tea for the members held in the Lennoxville High School Gymnasium following the final Saturday afternoon games.Although the membership of this club has not been large, much enjoyment has been derived from the weekly games and the informal teas which followed them.Mrs.George Doak acted as tea convener during the season, assisted by members of the club.SERVICES AT LENNOXVILLE CHURCHES, The subject of Rev.F.R.Matthew\u2019s sermon at the United Church yesterday morning, was \u201cChrist and the Challenge of Youth.\u201d while the music, which included a solo, \u201cFear Not Ye, Israel.\u201d was sung by Miss Thelma Crawford, who also took the anthem \u201cRock of Ages,\u201d which was sung by the choir under the direction of the organist, Mrs.F.S.Browne.At the evening service, slides were shown of \u201cChristian Work In South China\u201d and described by Rev.Mr.Matthews, with Ronald Lane in charge of the slide machine.The familiar hymn.\u201cShine Thou Upon Us, Lord,\u201d was sung as an anthem by the choir.Rev.Albert Jones administered Holy Communion to the congregation at St.George\u2019s Church yesterday morning, after the regular service.at which time he took the text for his sermon from the 25th verse of the fith chapter of St.Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians, \u201cYe aim bought with a price\u201d explaining how the self-sacrifice, toil and suffering \u201cof our ancestors has given us many Send Us Yom Rugs Drapes Pillows Curtains Blankets |Taiindry lierbrooke CLEANERS, DYERS AND CARPET CLEANERS.91 Frontenac Street.\u2014 Tel 169 The end of the trial of Kenneth Brown, of Milton, Vt., for the murder of Willis Keith Baldwin, seventy-eight year old former Member of Parliament for Stanstead, at Baldwin\u2019s Mills on April 18, 1935, appeared near when Court of King\u2019s Bench adjourned at noon with one witness remaining to be heard for the Crown and the improbability of any witnesses being called for the defence.At 11:20 o\u2019clock this morning Wilfrid Lazure, K.C., Crown prosecutor, asked for an adjournment until two o\u2019clock because his last witness had not arrived from Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Defence Counsel Albert Fregeau and Antonio Drolet stated that if defence witnesses were called they would be few in number.It is therefore very likely that the addresses to the jury will be inaugurated this afternoon.However, owing to the fact that the mixed jury wiil have to be addressed in Fmglish and French, it is improbable the case will be handed to the jury tonight, and Brown will not learn bis fate until tomorrow'.The testimony of Lucien \u201cRed\u201d Morin, Barnston, cobbler, featured this morning\u2019s session.Morin, who is co-accused for the murder of the former Member of Parliament, declared that Brown had said he would \u201cknock down\u201d the Baldwin\u2019s Mills resident.\u201cI did not wrant to be mixed up in that,\u201d Morin testiifed, \u201cand that is why I did not accompany Brown to Baldwin\u2019s Mills.\u201d He .-\u2022aid that he had been afraid that Brown would carry out his threat with serious consequences.Mr.Drolet, beginning his cross-examination of \u201cRed\u201d Morin, referred to the second of the three letters written by the latter to Brown in Milton, Vt.\u201cYou wrote \u2018I prefer to see you so we can talk more comfortably.It is quite a big pot and we have to be two.\u2019 You meant you had to be two to carry out the job?\u201d asked Mr.Drolet.Morin replied, \u201cYes, I suppose so.\u201d \u201cAnd since that afternoon of April IS, 1935, you have not seen Brown\u2014 except, of course, in jail anjl in Court?\u201d Morin replied in the affirmative, he said that he had understood Baldwin was well off.He had not known definitely, he said, that Baldwin kept his money in a box.Mr.Drolet asked Morin why he himself had not gone to Baldwin\u2019s Mills to commit the robbery, instead of sesnding for Brown.\u201cI did not want to be mixed up in a thing like that,\u201d Morin replied.\u201cYou do not know if Brown committed the robbery?\u201d \u201cI do not.\u201d Morin repeated that Brown had been supposed to return and divide the proceeds of the robbery.But he never saw him again.They had agreed to meet at Drew\u2019s corner.\u201cWere you surprised that Brown did not come back?\u201d \u201cI figured be bad gone away.\u201d \u201cAnd that he had not been able to take the money?\u201d Witness did not answer.Morin said he was known in Baldwin's Mills and did not want to be seen there.Jules Giroux, 23, of Coaticook, testified that on the afternoon of April 18, 1935, the accused asked him to pull his car out of mud and snow on the road leading to Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Brown told him he was going to Baldwin's Mills to see an uncle.\u201cI got a team of horses and pulled him out.He promised to give me five dollars on his return that evening.\u201d Witness said that he mot Brown at about seven or eight o\u2019clock that evening.He was returning from Baldwin\u2019s Mills.He was very cross, \u201cand he was swearing.\u201d witness said.Brown, he declared, gave him a dollar.Mr.Drolet: \u201cWas Brown complaining about the bad roads?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d Wilfrid Lazure.K.C.Crown Prosecutor, asked if Brown had mentioned who his uncle in Baldwin\u2019s Mills was.\u201cNo, he did not,\u201d replied Giroux.ArsOne Morin, 24, who resides on the Barnston-Baldwin\u2019s Mills road, said that he, also, had towed Brown\u2019s car out of the mud and ruts.He towed him twice, the first time when Brown was going to Baldwin's Mills and that evening when he was coming back.On the return trip Brown gave him five dollars.Gordon Cleveland, 23, said he lived on the Bnrnston-Way\u2019s Mills highway near Drew\u2019s Corner.Ho saw Brown on the afternoon of the crime.Brown bought two gallons of gasoline at his place for which he paid fifty-five cents.The same evening Brown again' bought gas at Cleveland\u2019s.\u201cHe bought three gallons and gave nio a dollar.He said it was worth it.\u201d In the afternoon Brown was wearing low shoes, but on his return in the evening he had on rubber boots, Cleveland said.He said the rubber boots were similar to the pair found in the stolen car Brown abandoned at the border, On the evening of the day Baldwin was murdered.Brown visited his hotel at Ayer\u2019s Clifi', Aime O.Nadeau testified.Brown registered at _______Flense Turn to Page \u201d\u2022 CITY BRIEFLFTS | *-« Minstrel show and dance, Saw-yerville.Tues, night, Dixie Boys\u2019 Or.Dance, Huntingville Hall, Wednesday.Texas Rangers.Lunch 35c-25e.Regular meeting, V.O.N., Tues., May 5, Whiting Block.Plymouth Guild players in \u201cCheer Up Chad\u201d, Plymouth Hall, May 6th, 8.15.Tickets 35c.Auspices V.O.N.Tonight.Tuesday and Wednesday, Bishop's University Dramatic Society presents Noel Coward\u2019s \u201cThe Young Idea\u201d at the College Little Theatre, 8.15 p.m.Adm.50c.McHarg\u2019s Musical Co.have moved to 78 Wellington St.North.Come and see our new store.Geo.Wade\u2019s Corn Huskers, at Windsor Mills, Tuesday, May 5th, Social and Personal FOREST LORD FUNERAL HOME, BETTER KNOWN AS THÉ LORD-COUPLAND FUNERAL HOME, MONTREAL This funeral home was specially founded in Montreal for the convenience of Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships in order to assist anyone who has a death in Montreal, Hospitals, Verdun or Ste.Agathe.The lowest possible prices to be found in Montreal.TRAVELOGUE TO FEATURE \u201cSUMMER DAYS IN BRITAIN\u201d A motion picture which contains many excellent glimpses of the late King George V, the Queen Mother and members of the Royal Family at the Jubilee Celebrations last year are included in the programme of the new musical travelogue, \u201cSummer Day in Britain,\u201d which will be presented in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall on Wednesday evening.The motion pictures are interspersed with beautifully colored still views described by Walter L.Payne, the musical part of the programme being in the hands of Harold Eustace Key.AUSTIN WORKMAN NAMED TO SUCCEED D.A.McMANAMY.At a meeting of the St.Patrick\u2019s School Committee on Saturday, M.Austin Workman, a former student and ex-president of the St.Patrick\u2019s Old Boys\u2019 Association, was appointed secretary-treasurer to succeed the late I).Alphonse McManamy.At the meeting Rev.Brother Benedict, principal of the School acted as secretary.Mr.Workman is the second former student to be elected to the Committee, 'William F.Steele having been elected to replace his father, the late D.J.Steele, as a commissioner several years ago.The members of the Committee are J.H.Walsh, chairman, F.Campbell, D.J.McManamy, J.R.Simms and W.F, Steele.EPILEPTIC FIT RESULTED IN FRACTURED SKULL Arthur Huppe, of East Clifton, was walking along the railroad track to church yesterday morning.He was the victim of an epileptic fit and suffered a fractured skull when his head struck the rail.Alone at the time, his plight was not discovered until members of his family became anxious.A search proved successful, but the twenty-two year old man was dead wh»n found.A coroner\u2019s inquest was held in East Clifton this morning, Leonidas Bachand presiding.The witnesses included the dead man\u2019s father, Adélard Huppe; his brother, Miville Huppe; a friend, Rock Gagnon, and Dr.J.E.Delongchamps.They testified that the victim was subject to epileptic fits and the jury accordingly returned a verdict of accidental death Mr.C.F.Krause, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Z, W.Griffith, Vimy street.« « \u2022 Mr.George McCrea returned home to Ottawa on Saturday, after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.F.N.McCrea.* * Mrs.Gordon Lynch, of \u2019West-mount, spent the week-end in Sherbrooke a guest of her uncle, Mr.James Mackinnon, Victoria street.+ Mrs.George Armstrong, of Montreal, is occupying \u201cThe Hawthorns,\u201d Mrs, J.Alex.Hutchison\u2019s cottage at North Hatley, during the month of May.\u2022 % * Dr.George Hume returned last night from Montreal, where Mrs.Hume is a patient in the Western Hospital, and reports that there is a slight improvement in her condition.* \u2022 ¦ Mr.and Mrs.Harry Woods, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Woods and Mr.Hilton Woods, of Northfield, Vt., were visitors in Sherbrooke yesterday, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H, H, Williams, Stanley avenue.* * * The basket of beautiful flowers on the Communion table in Plymouth United Church yesterday was given by Mrs.W.Griffith in loving memory of her father, Mr.Walter Gale, who departed this life May 1st, 1926.LARGE NUMBER OF DEATHS RECORDED OVER WEEK-END Pioneer Mariner of Pacific Coast, Noted British Economist and Oldest Man in British Columbia Among Those Who Have Concluded Noted Careers.The following deaths, which oc-cured during the week-end, were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches to the Record: Ottawa\u2014D\u2019Arcy Britton Plunkett, 64, Conservative member for Victoria, B.C.North Vancouver\u2014Capt.Rupert! Archibald, 82, pioneer mariner of1 the Pacific Coast.St.Louis\u2014James Ellwood Smith, 85, pioneer champion of inland water transportation.Tunbridge, England\u2014Harold Cox, 76, noted British economist and former editor the Edinburgh Review.Charlottetown\u2014Capt.Simon Murchison, 63, skipper of the Government dredge Pownall No.2 for fifteen years.Victoria\u2014Chief David, 109, of the West Saanich Indians, believed to be the oldest man in British Columbia.Kingston, Ont.\u2014Michael J.Kennedy, 79, messenger for Kingston penitentiary for fifty years.Pittsfield, Mass.\u2014Thomas F.Curtin.Jr., 22, T\u2019aie University baseball captain.of our modern advantages.\u201d At evensong, Rev.Mr.Jones gave an interesting address on \u201cConscience.\u201d The Bible lessons were read by Edward Parker and the music was under ihc direction of the organist, Mrs.A.Jones.CITY FATHERS EXPECT BRIEF SESSION.There appears to be little of special importance on tonight\u2019s City Council meeting agenda.Now that the City Fathers have concluded their deliberations on the three by-laws, which were the sub-pect of considerable controversy, the municipal slate is once again fairly clear.These three by-laws, one providing for a loan of $400.000 with which to consolidate the city\u2019s debt, another for the spending of $135,-000 on permanent works and the third authorizing an expenditure of $80,00*0 for relief work, were adopted at a special Council meeting last week.Routine business is expected to comprise the greater part of tonight's session.The scholars and staff of the school met in Wesley Hall and proceeded to the church auditorium for the ser-| vice.The Scripture lesson used was the text of the International Sunday School lesson for the day.Previous to the sermon the members of the school retired to Wesley Hall for their class study of the lesson, and the regular congregation listened to a sermon by Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon on the Sunday School theme, \u201cChrist Teaches Forgiveness, Humility and Thankfulness.\u201d The new arrangement has been made with the expectation that many parents will be enabled to accompany their children to the unified service and be kept in closer touch with the activities of the school, while the scholars will be cultured in church attendance s.nd worship During the unified service the choir rendered the anthem, \u201cI Will Extol Thee.\u201d The Trinity Brotherhood met ir Wesley Hall yesterday afternoon and after a sing-song of familiar hymns discussed the topic, \u201cDirect and Painless Taxation.\u201d The evening service of the church was given largely to worship through song, the choir's anthem being supplemented by the congregational singing of familiar hymns.Rev.Dr.Lennon\u2019s address was entitled \u201cValedictories,\u201d and dealt with the final messages of some interesting Old and New Testament characters.YOUTHFUL AUDIENCE ENJOYED \u201cTHE YOUNG IDEA\u201d Bishop\u2019s University Dramatic Fo-ciely is presenting as its major production this year the comedy \u201cThe Young Idea.\u201d by Noel Coward.In accordance with the custom established some years ago by the society, a special children\u2019s matinee was held on Saturday afternoon in the College Little Theatre.These special matinees are in the nature of \u201ctryout\u201d performances, and afford the cast and the producer a chance to smooth out any rough spots before the final presentation.Saturday\u2019s performance was unusually suc-cessfu!, and was enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience.\u201cThe Young Idea\u2019\u2019 will he presented for throe nights in the College Little Theatre beginning this evening.Included in the cast of \"The Young Idea\u201d are such well-known Bishop's actors as Kay Speid, Rus-1 ton Limb, Colin Cuttell and a num- j her of promising new players.A, T.Speid, whose work is familiar to ! local audiences, is producing tho | piny.All who saw the matinee | agree that this year's production by the Bishop\u2019s University Dramatic Society should prove even move successful than the popular Shakespearean comedy \u201cAs You Like It\u201d presented last year.Miss M.A.Stevens and Mr.Herbert Gibson spent the week-end with the former's parents in Montreal, » * \u2022 Miss Louise Mitchell returned yesterday from Montreal, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Russell Call, and Mr.Call.* * » Mr.Thos.Viens, M.P., of Outro-mont, was a visitor in Sherbrooke yesterday, a guest of Mr.Charles B.Howard, M.P., and Mrs.Howard, \u201cHowardene.\u201d * » » Mr.and Mrs.George Armitage have taken up residence at \u201cStren-salhvood,\u201d their home on the Montreal Road, after spending the winter season at their residence on Montreal street.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Gerald G.McGeer, M.P., Mayor of Vancouver, returned to Ottawa last night after spending the week-end in Sherbrooke, a guest of Mr.Charles B.Howard, M.P., and Mrs.Howard, \u201cHowardene.\u201d \u2022 * \u2022 The engagement is announced of Edna Grace, only daughter of Edward and the late Mrs.Sterling, of Lennoxville, Que., to Mr.Harold H.Best, son of Mr.and Mrs.Tremaine Best, of Dawson City., Y.T., The marriage to take place in June.* » \u2022 The engagement is announced of Miss Adelaide Brown, daughter of Mr.P.W.Brown, Philadelphia, Pa., and the late Mrs.Brown, to Mr.Howard L.Patton, son of Mr.and Mrs, C.F.Patton, of Sherbrooke, Que.The marriage to take place early in June.« \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.C.D.White and Mrs.ML S.Fry have returned from Montreal, whither they motored to bid the latter's daughter, Miss Barbara Fry, and her aunt, Miss Elsie Fry, bon voyage as they sailed on Friday aboard the S.S.Montclare to spend a few months visiting relatives in England.* * * Mr.C.V.Chamberlain, organist and choir director of Plymouth United Church, and the augmented choirs of St.Peter's and Plymouth Churches, are journeying to Coaticook this evening to present the sacred cantata \u201cRabonni.\u201d which has already been sung twice in Sherbrooke under Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s direction.* * * Miss E.Frances Upton, R.R.C., executive secretary, registrar and official school visitor for the Association of Registered Nurses of the Province of Quebec, has returned to Montreal after spending several several days in Sherbrooke in her official capacity, a guest at the Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses\u2019 Home.* * % Mrs.Hawley Griffith, president of the Inter-Church Bowling League, presided at a largely attended banquet in the MacKinnon Memorial, which very delightfully concluded the season\u2019s activities.Covers for fifty were laid at the long tables arranged in the main club room, where the decorations were charmingly carried out under the supervision of Miss Viola Dufour.Long runners of pink and green were centered alternately with silver bowls of pink carnations and green candles in silver candlesticks, while the dainty flower favors made by Miss Kate Fales carried out the same color scheme, as did the pretty serviettes.Miss Edith Martens, genera! secretary of the Y.W.C.A., was assisted by Mr.and Mrs.Spanswick, who were responsible for the delectable banquet, at which chicken pie was the piece de resistance, and by the Misses Viola Duford, Emily Gil- MARRIAGES 35-» FRASER\u2014MITCHELL Montreal, May 4.\u2014 The marriage took place quietly in Westmount Park Church on Saturday, April 25, of Miss Eunice Jean Mitchell, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mitchell, formerly of South Durham, to Mr.David Fraser, of Hawkesbury, Ont, Rsv.J.Lavell Smith officiating.Mr.and Mrs, Fraser will reside in Hawkesbury, man and Bessie Weinstein.The jolly social gathering around the festive board concluded with the singing of O.Canada.Prior to adjourning to the bowling room, Mrs.J.F.S.McCaw presented the Louis Bernstein Cup to Mrs.H.L.Ames, captain of the winning team, St.Andrew's Auxiliary, and the trophy for the highest individual score was presented to Miss Levina Burns, a member of the same team.The individual souvenir cups were presented by Mrs.F.J.Southwood, to Mrs.H.L.Ames, Mrs.N.Kenalty, Miss M.Belanger and Mrs.E.Morgan.The remainder of the evening was spent in bowling, the dainty little flower favors being used to draw for teams.The prize for the evening\u2019s bowling, a box of candy, was won by Miss Elizabeth Terrey, Other guests played bridge and monopoly, while many were content to sit and watch the bowlers at plav.BEWARE THE GANGSTER MOTH! m Doublecross the moth by rushing your furs to our FUR STORAGE VAULTS Moth s won\u2019t have a chance if your furs get to us without delay.And your furs will be so grateful for our care, that they\u2019ll look more beautiful than ever for you.STORAGE FEE 2% of valuation.E.SAVARD FURRIER Phone 3049 \u2014 107 King Sf.W.STORE YOUR FURS NOW ! W e offer complete protection against FIRE \u2014 MOTHS \u2014 BURGLARY COSTS ONLY 2% Of your own valuation.Payable next Fall only.Telephone 570\tMessenger Servie» J.A.PELLETIER & SON SHERBROOKE, QUE.ILJc will be glad you called CHURCH AND SCHOOL HELD UNITED SERVICE Tho morning service of worship ! in Trinity United Church yesterday took n slifrhtly different form than usual.It was more n unified service for the church and Sunday School.CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED Telephone 10.BLANKETS \u2014 (single) 40c.PILLOWS \u2014 (each) 50c.CURTAINS \u2014 (per pair) 40c up.RUGS \u2014 (Shampoo) 4c sq.ft.^Ye pay return charges on out-of-town order».\\ v l\u2019AÜE srx jniUBilUUfi.JCj VA1L1 RMjVUtllJ, mUJHUAÏ, MAX 4, 1339.The Dragon Murder Case By S.S.VAN DINE Copyright by PUBLIC LEDGER, INC.SYNOPSIS In the old Dragon Pool on the Stamm estate at hrwood, a gtiest dives beneath the water \u2014 and never reappears! Sergeant Heath\u2019s curious insistance that District Attorney Markham come to the scene with him rouses Philo Vance's interest.At his request they set out.New Continue the Story.torily about the hallway.It was paneled in Tudor style, and the furniture was dark and massive.Life-sized faded oil portraits hung j about the walls, and all the doors ' were heavily draped.It was à gloomy place, filled with shadows, and with a musty odor which accentuated its inherent, unmodernity.\u201cA perfect setting for your fears, sergeant,\u201d Vance mused, \u201cThere are few of these old houses left, A STARTLING ACCUSATION and I\u2019m trying to decide whether (Sunday.August 12, 12:30 A.M.) or not ^ 115 grateful.A few minutes later we werej\tLeland headed up Broadway.Sergeant ; In the meantime,\u201d snapped Heath .e-d the way m his sma.l jjarkham, \u201csuppose we go to the police car and Markham and v anee ; ^ra-^'ing room.Whore is it, Ser-and I followed in Vance s Hispano- geant?\u201d Suiza.Reaching Dyckman Street, Heath pointed to a curtained we went west to Payson Ai enue and arc]jWay on the right, and we were turned \u2014 ¦L\u2019\"\t-J- Road.* after diving into the pool struck me as most peculiar.He is an excellent swimmer and an adept at various athletic sports.Furthermore, he knows every square foot of the pool; and there is practically no Leland hesitated.He knocked the ashes out of his pipe and refilled it.When he had got it going again he answered with a show of reluctance: \"Montague was what you might CHILD HUNGER MARCHERS SLEEP HARD twenty-five feet deep.\u201cStill,\u201d suggested Vance, \u201cthe man may have had a cramp or a sudden concussion from the dive.Such things have happened, don\u2019t y\u2019 know.\u201d His eyes were fixed languidly but appraisingly on Leland.\u201cJust what was your object in urging a member of the Homicide Bureau to investigate the situation?\u201d highest point of the road we swung nepf'0\"\u201c the Itair^'and\u20187 voice tion^Lefand begïn^bu^VanVln-mix) a wide\tprivate driveway wnth ,£poketo Usfromthe shadows_\t|\tterrupted him.two tan\tsquare stone\tposts a.the \u201ccan I be of any assistance.!\t\u201cYes, yes, to be sure.But why ^ntiemen?\u201d\t! should you feel that caution was IS ef\trte vr it 1156 ta!1 fiSure of 8 man «P-i\tnecess\u2019ry in the circumstances?\u201d reacheu\tthe\tapex c,\tthe hiL.I ;proached us.When he had come:\tA cynicaj smile appeared at the : within the radius of flickering light corners of the man\u2019s mouth.turned up the steep winding Bolton, about to proceed when there came RosÆ* When we had reached -he^^g SOUI1j cf descending foot- chance whatever that he could have j call a professional handsome-man struck his head on the bottom.The j He was an actor by profession but other side of the pool is somewhat i he never seemed to get very far-shallow and has a sloping wall, but although he was featured in one or the near side, where the cabanasjtwo motion pictures in Hollywood and the divmg-board are, is at least : He always lived well, at one'of .the fashionable and expensive hotels the hill.was on this site that the famous old tamm residence had been ; 'thrown by the old-fashioned crystal \u201cThis is not a household,\u201d he replied, \u201cwhere life runs normally, He attended first nights and was a frequenter of the East Side night clubs.He had a decidedly pleasant manner and was, I understand, most attractive to women.* * *\u201d Leland paused, packed his pipe and added: \u201cI really know very little about the man.\u201d \u201cI recognize the type.\u201d Vance regarded his cigarette.\u201cHowever, I shouldn\u2019t say the gathering was altogether unusual, or that the elements involved were necess\u2019rily indicative of deliberate tragedy.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d Leland admitted.\u201cBut it j impressed me as noteworthy that practically every one present at the party tonight might have had an excellent motive for putting Montague out of the way.\u201d \\ ance lifted his eyebrows interrogatively.\u201cYes?\u2019\u2019 he urged.\u201cWell, to begin with, Stamm himself, as I have said, might have been violently opposed to Montague\u2019s _ marrying his sister.He is very fond of her, and he certainly has intelligence enough to realize that the match would have been a sorry misalliance.Young Tatum is certainly in a state of mind to murder any rival for Miss Stamm\u2019s affections.Greeff is a man who would stop at nothing, and Montague\u2019s marrying into the Stamm family might easily have wrecked his financial ambition to control nv hearino- o\u201d î*16 fortune- 0r\u2019 perhaps he actual-.-arte, subdued and well-cut, but j Montague\u2019s disappearance?\u201d \u201d\t\u2019 j\tto ™.arry Bernice him- grshly, a dark opacrae mass flecked\u2022 -VprP « cprekss-npcs in the wav -,f t\tT ,\t.\tissu, then again, there was un- with the moving lights of boars, he\u2019were their, which*made me rpprtT.;o;\u201cT0LLa°\u2019^fj.\u201e_L?iaJ:,l1?1 ,a i OPestionably something between ^mlt neariy a century before.^ j chandelier, we discerned an |un- It was a wooded estate, abound- usual and, as I thought at the time, ! The Stamms, as you know, are an ing in cedar, oak and spruce trees, sinister person.\t/intensely inbred line.Joshua Stamm with patches Ci rough lawn anc He was over six feet tall, slender j and his wife were first cousins, and rock gardens.From this vantage ; 2n!j wiry, and gave the impression j both pairs of grandparents were point could be seen, to the north.0f steely strength.He had a dark, j also related by blood.* Paresis runs the dark gothic turrets of the almost swarthy, complexion, with in the family.There has been House of Mercy, silhouetted again \"\t.\t.\t.a clearing have sucked Marble Hill a mile distant across Roman and very narrow.His cheek-j hold is always pushing out at un-t.,e waters of Spuyten Duyv:., To ; bones were high, and there were expected angles.* The ordinary fam-the south, through, the trees, tne flight hollows under them.Only his iiy diagrams are contsantly being faintly flickering glow of Manhat- mouth and chin were Nordic: his j broken up.There is little stabilize\" tan cast an uncanny spell.East- jjpS were thin and met in a straight ward, on ether side ot the black\tand ; jg deeply cleft chin was mass of the Stanan residence, a few i heavy and powerful.His hair, tail buildings along Seaman Avenue brushed straight back from a low tion, either physical or intellectual.\u201d Concealed Hatred Even so - -\t- - - -\t-\u2014 -Vance, I could see, and Broadway reachefl up over the broad forehead, seemed very black: had become deeply interested in nazy horizsn like slack giant fin- jn the dim light of the hallway.! the man\u2014\u201chow would these facts gers.Behind and be,ow us, to ^the His clothes were in the best of of heredity have any IIP*! ACTIVITIES OF WHEAT AGENCY PROVED COSTLY Beds are as scarce in the State House at Trenton as New Jersey relief funds, so the unemployed encamped in the legislative halls stretch out anywhere to sleep.These children of the \u201chunger marchers\u201d were found napping on the hard marble stairs as their parents sent an ultimatum to Governor Hoffman demanding legislation to provide relief funds.Budget Speech Estimates Cost to Dominion Treasury of Wheat Board Operations at $22,630,-000, in Addition to Liabilities on 1935 Crop.Ottawa, May 4.\u2014 Cost to the Dominion Treasury of losses incur-red from the wheat policy in effect during the past five years was given as ?22,63'0,000 by Finance Minister Dunning his budgfiet speech.This does not include any losses for marketing the 1935 crop.Without resort to dumping, the Government\u2019s policy would be \u201cto market surplus wheat in an orderly manner as rapidly as world conditions will permit, with due regard to the progress of the next Canadian crop and at the same time en- -deavoring to restore and expand in! every possible way the demand for 1 Canadian wheat and wheat products! in world markets.\u201d Losses which make up the $22,-' 630,000 were:\t[ Payment to primary producers who delivered wheat during the ^ crop year 1930\u2014$6,600,000; Debit balance in the bank account of Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producters, Ltd., at last December 2, assumed by the Canadian Wheat Board because of the transfer to it from that date of the wheat and wheat contracts held by the Wheat Producers, Ltd., in connection with the 1930 wheat pool account and stabilization account\u2014$15,856,645.Further supplementary' estimates will be presented to cover this liability.Operations of the Wheat Producers, Ltd., in connection with oats of the 1930 crop resulted in a loss at December 2 last of $170,130.Archbishops and bishops of t>h« Established Church are permitted seats in the British House of Commons, ?^ CORN flakes It takes quality to stay at thé top year after year.For 30 years Kellogg\u2019s Com Flakes have been champions.Todays they outsell all other ready-to-eat cereals by millions of packages because they give most in value.Made and guaranteed By Kellogg in London, Ontario.Nothing takes the plats of CORN FLAKES west, the Hudson River moved slug But, although on every side we could see evidences of the modern compromise with an unnecessary busy life of New York, a feeling of convention, isolation and mystery crept over me.\"My name is Leland,\u201d he I seemed infinitely removed from plained, when he had reached us.all the busy activities of the world.\"I am a friend of long standing in and I realized then, for the first this Household, and I was a guest time how strange an anachronism : tonight at the time of the most un-Inwood was.Though this historic! fortunate accident.\u201d he wore them which made me feel fiat voice, \u201cwas engaged to Stamm\u2019s I Teeny Me Adam and Montagu that he regarded them as a sort of ! sister, Bernice.\"\tI .t11 .am _ayl\u201c Montagu jade rings and a large carved jade brooch.To Be Continued Tomorrow * This is not to be confused with Lower Bolton Road, otherwise known as River Road, which turns off Dyckman street, near the New York Central Hudson River Railroad tracks and passes below the Memorial Hospital.uAh ! V ,\t,\t,\t, ., noticed it quite plainly after Tatnm *£ce drew .Jeep.y on his j had told me of their former rela i£a* -î6\u2019, c1-°U are inferrme Per- tionship.She may have resented * ' rfPa that Siam\u201c opposed to his defection of another woman.LblTe^™fnt- .\t! Nor is she the kind that would tot- I am making no mterenees,\u201d Le- Urate being thrown over.Further land took out a long-stemmed briar .more, if she really has any matri-pipe and a pouch ot tobacco.\u201cIf monial designs on Stamm, she may Mamm objected to the alliance, he hav 1RANITEVILLE spot with its great trees, its crum- He spoke with peculiar -reeision,: made no^mention'o-M*- ^o^me6\u2019\t! ^aVL ^eeu ,a\"raic' ^at Montague ling houses, its ancient associa-: ar.d I understood exactiv the im- 1\t+i,\u201e G_________A.-.H,e i ?.ouW «P0XIle!\u2019 prospects by telling ancient associa- and I understood exactly the im-: j, not the kind of man who reveal-'c*\t\u2022\t,\tu - *».rure«d 'wildness and its pression which the Sergeant had re-; his inner thought\u2018or feelings But rustic quietude, was actually a part ceived over the telephone when Le-|h;s nature is pregnant with poten-of Manhattan.it nevertheless seem- .and had first communicated with : tia:ities, and he may have hated ed like some hidden fastness set him.\tMontague.\u201d Deftly he «Bed his \\ ance had been regarding the | pipe and !ighted ir_ , man critically.\tj \u201cAnd s i u e t d, i away in a remote corner of world.As we turned Into the small i ing space at the head of the private driveway w® noticed an old-fashion- ' ed coupe parked about fif y yards from the wide bahistrated stone steps that led to the house.The Stamm Hou'e \u201cThat\u2019s the doctor\u2019s car,\u201d Heath explained to us as he hopped down from his machine.\u201cThe garage is on the lower road on the eas; of the house.\u201d He led the way up the ste the massive bronze front door, which a dim light was burning we were met by Detective hi in the narrow paneled vestibu \u201cI m glad you\u2019re back, serge the detective said, after as.Markham respectfully.\u201cDon\u2019t you like the situs either Snitkin?\u201d Vance asked ly.\u201cNot me, sir,\u201d the other retu going toward the inner front \u201cIt\u2019s got me worried.\u201d \u201cAnything else barmen?\u201d t begun to eU ;p and take not: He gave three tape on the which was immediately oper.e a Evened cutler who regard' \"Is this really necessary, cer?\u2019 he asked Heath in a i voice as he reluctantly held door open for us.\u201c Stamm-\u201d \u201cI\u2019m running th: interrupted curtly, rake orders, not to The butler bowe \u201cDo you inti.TThe a si- in Inwood, Mr.Le-1 ed casually.are we to assume, then, past bo- Leland's Motive \u201cAnd what about the tense hemienne.Miss Steele?\u201d A hard look came into Leland\u2019s face as he hesitated.Then he said.cottage in Shorakap- : of the ancient Indian ' : hillside whic Id Spuyten ndian caves?\u201d as j There was some definite friction between her and Montague.She a lo a tec Mr .\u201d The man accompanied ste, r.r.-re he We fc a ar,- aoor after u-.\u201cWhat are \u201cYou stay door,\u201d Heath and \u201cdon't let turned to Sniti ue into the sp 11 va here\u2019s the they doing?\u201d gang tha.your caking in the police was I with a certain sinister resolution gave a bare\u2019- n-ceirt ; fas«d on-what ¦shall we call it?\u2014 \u201cI trust her least of them \u201d ga^e a Dare.y percept-'the Mendehan law of breedin, \u2022 Applied to the Stamms?\u201d Again Leland smiled cynically.| was constantly making unpleasant To-erli.\u2022No\u2019 not exactiJ'\u2014t!30ugH it may I remarks about him\u2014in fact, she Duvvil f .ve.- en a .:actor ln rousing my j ridiculed him openly, and rarely \u2022\t: suspicious curiosity.\u201d\tj addressed an ordinarily civil word |\tthe other factors?\u201d\tjto him.When Montague suggested _ T.I .,\thas been eonsidtirable the swim in the pool she walked e* 11 > i drinking here in the last twenty- with him to the cabanas, talking Bfam-m fournouT?,\u201d\t_\tearnestly.I couid not make out 1\u2018J 1 f\ta ko n ol\u2014that great re- i what, was said, but I got a decided teaser ot inhibitions, * * * But let\u2019s j impression that she was berating rorego^ the academic for the time ; nini for something, being.\t\u201cWhen we came out in our bath- Leiand moved to the center table | ing suits and Montague was about land leaned against it.\ti to take the first dive, she walked up i ^ \u201cThe personages of this particu- to him with a leer and said, in a : jar house-party,\u201d he said at length,'tone which I could hot help ever-.' are not above gaining their end?1 hearing, T hope you never come at any cost.'\t_\tup,\u2019 And when Montague failed to j \u201cThat remark is more promis-1 appear her remark struck me as i ing, \u2019 he commented.\u201cSuppose you j significant.* * * Perhaps now you fte.i us briefly of these people.\u201d jean realize-\u201d j \u201cThere are few enough of them.\u201d j\t\u201cQuite\u2014oh, quite,\u201d Vance mur- j Leiand began.\u201cBesides Stamm and ! mured.I can see all the possi-his sister there, is a Mr.Alex | bilities you put forth.A sweet little j Greeff, a reputed stock-broker, ! conclave\u2014eh, what?\u201d He looked who, unquestionably, has some de- : ap sharply.\u201cAnd what about your-.gns on the Stamm fortune.Then ] sef, Mr.Leland?Were you, by there is Kirwin Tatum, a dissipated any chance, interested in Monta-and disreputable young ne\u2019er-do-j gue\u2019s demise?\u201d welL who, as far as I can make out, \u201cPerhaps more than any of the exi.-us wholly by sponging on his others,\u201d Leland answered with friends.Incidentally, he ha- made 1 grim frankness, \u201cI disliked the man something of an ass of himself over | intensely, and I considered it an Bernice Stamm.* *\t:\toutrage\tthat he was to marry Rer- \u201cAnd Greeff\u2014what are\tbis sen-1\tnice.I\tnot only told her so, but timenta toward Miss Stamm?\u201d\tI aiso expressed my opinion to her \u201cI cannot say.He poses as the , brother.\u201d family s financial adviser, and I\t:\t\u201cAnd\twhy,\u201d pursued Vance dul- know that Stamm has\tinvested\t!\tcetiy, \u201cshould you take the matter rather heavily at his suggestion.; so much to heart?\u201d But whether or nr\u2018 he wishes to j Leland shifted his position on marry the Stamm fortune is prob-;the edge of the table and took his loir.atical.\u201d\t) pipe slowly from his mouth, \u201cthank?, no end.* * * And now \u201cMiss Stamm is a very fine and for the other members of the j unusual young woman.\u201d He spoke party.\t; with slow deliberation, as if a care- \u201cMrs.MeAdam\u2014they rail her j fully choosing his words.\u201c I ad-Tceny.\u2014is the usual type of widow, mire her greatly.I have known talkative, gay and inclined to over-! her since she was a child, and dur-indulgence.Her past is unknown, j ing the last few years -we have be-She is shrewd and worldly, and has! come very good friends, I simply Mr.and Mrs.Charles Keniston and daughter and grandson, of Greenfield.Mass., visited his mother, Mrs.W.Keniston, a few days re-recently.Messrs.Kenneth and Ivan Lee and Mr.and Mrs.Gregnar, of Barre.Vt., were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Reed on Sunday.Mrs.Abbott White and two children, of Barnet, Vt., are visiting her mother, Mrs.Frank Rollins.Mrs.G.Denis, of the lake shore, is visiting friends at Chambly.Mr.and Mrs.Alexander and children and Miss Minnie Duncan, of I Rock Island, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Dun-I car over a recent Sunday, j Mrs.Parker Sloan and Mrs.Bennett, of Derby, Mrs.D.McDonald 'and Miss Winnie Kilbourn, of North : Derby, were recently visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Mclnnis.Mrs.R.A.Rediker, who has been ill during the past four months, is gaining slowly.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Guerin were at Rock Island to attend the burial services of Mrs.Guerin\u2019s aunt, Mrs.H.Merrill, and cousin, Mr.Harold Merrill.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dumas, of Waterbury, Vt., were guests of Mrs.Dumas\u2019 mother, Mrs, Frank Rollins, on Sunday.Mrs.Maynard Lamere, of Newport, Miss Beatrice Gilbert, of Derby Line, and Mrs.Fred Cowens and son, Jack, of Rock Island, were guests of Mrs.W.Keniston on Sunday, April 26.Mrs.Raymond Berneau, of Geor-geville, was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.Jesse Galazzo, and Mr.Galazzo early last week.1936 MOTORCOACH SERVICE SHERBROOKE \u2014 RICHMOND \u2014 DRUMMONDVILLE and Connections for THREE RIVERS.Effective Thursday, May 7th, 1936.Read Down A.M.\tP.M.\t\tEastern Standard Time\tRead Up P.M.\tP.M.\t jJaily ex.Sunday\tSat.& only\tSun.SHERBUOOKE\tDaily ex.Sunday\tSat.& Sun.only 9.00\t4.00\t(New Wellington Hotel)\t.\t2.30\t8.30 9.15\t4.15\tBromptmiville \t\t.\t2.15\t8.15 9.35\t4.35\tWindsor Mills \t\t\t\t.\t1.55\t7.55 10.00\t5.00\tRichmond (Brunswick Hotel)\t.\t1.30\t7.30 10.30\t5.30\tL\u2019Avenir \t\t.1.00\t7.00 11.00\t6.00\tDRUMMONDVILLE (Manoir) 12.30\t\t6.30 Coaches for Three Rivers leave Drummondville at 6.30 a.m.and 12.45 p.ni, daily and an extra trip at 6.15 p.m.on Sunday only.Coaches from Three Rivers arrive in Drummondville at 10.50 a.m.and 5.50 p.m, daily for connection with above services for Sherbrooke.Comfortable Coaches, dependable service end low fares.SHERBROOKE RAILWAY & POWER COMPANY 390 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.\u2014 Phone 852-J.How Montagne Disappeared 5% lÂe _\t/ mxLqlc ofj /paint I The tiamm\u2014g over hîr Young Ta Motives for Murctar e clicked his tongue in r vay?did not think that\t\tMontague wa?hut good onou\tgh for hr\t¦r.\u201d He paused live, j and was\tabout to\tcontinue.' but con- i changed h\tis mind.\t iken j Vance\thad been\twatching tho Me- ! man clo'-cl\ty.\t i«r.\u201d ' \u201cYou\u2019re\tquite b\tmid, don\u2019t y' (know, Mr.\tLeland,\u201d\the murmured.pl' * / $ ' ¦¦ ' \u2018Th Var ham, I' stcr j nodding slowly and looking vague at the ceiling.\u201cYet\u2014quite go.1 ! apprehend that you had an excel-1 potential-j lent motive for doing awav with t allurin\u2019 j the dashing Mr.Montague.*'* *\u201d otriplicate j At this moment there came an ngc?\u201d | unexpected interruption.The por-by is heritieres of the drawing room had intpn J0IN1Nr\u2019 H0USES 0N Bldg., 4 Wellington St.No.Phone 3286.\t| \u2019 strect\u2019 wry c,,0\"c\t56900 for the -.;\t.\u2019 the two.Phone Edwards.135.I DEATHS REPORTED *-* MRS.CYNTHIA BROWN, COWANSVILLE.^ Cowansville, May 4.\u2014 A very highly respected and .aged citizen in the person of Mrs.Cynthia Brown ____passed away at her home on March Peel! 7lh 1936, following an illness and or tL; infirmity which confined her to her D Physicians and Surgeons R.ETHIEH, PHONE 676.84 KING ST.Cars For Sale Weet.Electrotherapy.Urinnrv Disease.' (T0On CL0SED CAR T0 CHANGE -\u2014- v ^ for Evestock Apply Box 41 Record.T^RS.J.A DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.T\\n.R.B.SPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat, 98 Wellington No.Ph.3246.Veterinary Surgeon For Sale or To Let I) TTOUSE TOR SALE OR TO RENT.* Apply Geo.W.Johnston, East Angus AT GEORGEVILLE, LARGE FURN1SH-ed summer cottage, electricity, garage, wood, water.F'or particulars, apply 47 Pine R.F.M.WHEATLEY, VETERINARY\u2019 Street, Magog.Que.\t___ Phone 2894-,T Surgeon.Big Forks St.OUBRBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau.Front-Ph.2107.17 ASTERN TOWNSHIPS P O U L T R Y Fai-ms, Foster, Quo.Good business proposition.Reasonable terms.Apply C.P.Hunter.Insurance Wanted To Purchase F J.SOUTHWOOD ft, CO., INS.AGENTS' .4 Mnniuette St.Shcrhrenke.Ph.111».I JJ0YS BICYCLE.MUST PE IN GOOD Tarpaulins condition and cheap for cash.Apply W.H Job non, I^en noxville.Phone 196-J, i -| - fpOR TRUCKS.MADE OF WATER-PROOF [t canvas, bought, direct from mamifactur-l ^ORD OR CHEVROTuET SEDAN.YEAR.1929 to 1932, in good running order.Will er.Reasonable prices, E.T.Tent.& Awning Co., 44 Court Street, Phone 3042-W I pay c«ph.Apply Box 51 Record.AUCTION SALE Wednesday, May 6th, 12.30 Advanced Time.72 London Si., for Mrs.E.M.Houlahan.Red room furniture, riirntirfSeld «uito.dining room act, k hr hen chi net, yon sfovr, rouch, tabln,.chnlr,, lawn mower, kitchen oteeiailfl.garden foola, lot of email articles.Tcrma On.b.R.M.DFJMEfW, Audio near.Phone 1006.JERSEY OR GUERNSEY, GRADE OR 9' purebred, accredilc.! cows, Box 2, North Hatley.T OCAL SEED GRAIN WANTED.APPLY J Hau-e, Livery.LeTHtOxville.room since November 1029, during which time she was tenderly.cared for by her daughter Jane, Mrs.Gilbert Ellis, and son, John Pratt.The deceased was born in Bolton Glen, Septemlber 15th, 1845, and was therefore in her ninety-first year, She was the daughter of John Moonney and his wife, Tryphena Ball.At the age of twenty-one she went to Vermont and later to Massachusetts, where she was employed.Twice married, her first husband was Reuben Pratt.One son was born of ithis union.For several years after Mr.Pratt's death she made her home in Wincbcndon, Mass.Returning to Canada she married Robert M.Brown.One daughter, Jane N., was born of this union.Mrs.Brown was predeceased by her husband several years ago.The funeral service was held at her residence and was conducted by-Canon Coffin, assisted by Rev.j.Carleton.Interment was made in the Anglican cemetery, Dunham.The bearers were Messrs.E.C.Ellis, F.Glascot and Ernest Badger.Ill MfMIltlMKM\t______ ¦?\tsi -, v w.\ty ^\t'-?t4 Mi*.:\tv\t'\t.\t\u2022\u2022______*\u2022 si 1 r.\u2022 >\t.\u2022 xv \u2019- w ^ ¦ F^a \u2022re ¦mM' - Mounted on hounding surfboards instead of pra ncing chargers, and armed with padded poles in place of lances, these two lassies emulate knights of old as they take part in a forty-mile-an-hour aqua-jousting bout in the new Newport Bay and Harbor on tho Orange County coast.Jeanette Thompson, left, and Olive Fisher will participate in the water sport pro gramme to be held when the $2,000,000 federal improvement is officially opened May 23-24.1LBY WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE HAD Doyle, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Lemoine, of Melbourne, spent Sunday at the same home.[RON H!LL Many Interesting Reports Submitted at Regular Gathering of Members of Women\u2019s Institute at Milby\u2014Inter-School Entertainment Arranged.Milby, May 4.\u2014 The Milby Wo-Mea\u2019s Institute met on Thursday April 23, at the home of Mrs.John Cowan, Ives Hill.The hostesses were Mrs.Judson Fanvell and Mrs.J.Cowan.A good attendance of members and several visitors were present.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.E.A.Orr, and opened with the Club Women\u2019s Creed given in unison.Various items of business were discussed and acted upon.The roll call consisted of favorite canning recipes, which proved very helpful and interesting.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.' \u201cSomething new from something old\u201d proved to be a very interesting exhibit, which was looked after by j Mr.and Mrs.Andrew' Tibbits and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Clough, of the ] Vale neighborhood, near Cowansville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet, \u201cThe Ridge.\u201d The many friends of Mrs.E.W.Beard, of the post office, who has been very ill and under close care of her physician, Dr.Rodgers, will be pleased to learn that she is improving.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Swreet were at \u201cRose Ledge,\u201d Fulford on Sunday, April 26, visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden and family.were called here by the death of the former's grandfather, Mr.Samuel McBurney, are spending a few days here with relatives.Mr.H.H.Hunt, Mr.L.N.Hunt and Miss Blanche Hunt were in Montreal on Sunday to visit Mr.Hunt who is a patient in the hospital.Her many friends will be glad to know that her condition is much improved.Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mr.Samuel McBurney at the United Church on Sunday were: Mrs.S.McBurney, and Messrs.Donald and Kenneth McBurney, of Lisbon, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Armon McBurney, of Portneuf, Dr.and Mrs.Robert Elliott and Miss Helen Elliott, of Bishopton, Mr.and Mrs.S.Elliott, Mrs.Robert Peacock had a bad'of Brigham, Mrs.C.Paulsen, of turn recently which alarmed he many friends.Mr.D.F.Sweet, her brother, Mrs.Sweet and Mr, C.L.Sweet were called to see her Monday, April 27 and found her in a critial condition.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden were recent dinner guest?of Mr.Worden\u2019s sister, Mrs.Galen Vernal, and Mrs.Vernal.Mr.and Mrs.E.Davis, of Fulford, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Clarkson and Mr.Mr.Delmer Hunt, of Waterloo, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Jesse Hastings on Sunday, April 26.Friends of Mr.Charles Hunt, of the Government Road, were very-sorry to hear that he suffered a stroke of paralysis.Mr.Hunt is a well-known and highly respected octogenarian.His youngest son, Mr.Mrs.B.LJrwick.Several nice rugs don H of g\trj., alld were displayed besides many chil- Mr_ Dick CIark& cnlIed on him on drens garments and various other | &unday of la5t weck.articles.\t,\t.\t, Mr.Cedric Jesse Hastings is very A report of the mter-yhofeter-j m due to a severe attack of ia grippe.The rest of the family' are recov- EAST LEEDS Messrs.E.Blais and A.Foy spent an evening recently at the home J1>EFRIGERator, MEDIUM size, iN|of _Mr.and Mrs, L, H.Ross.We Repair nil makes of VACUUM CLEANERS.Paris in slock for GENERAL ELECTRIC, REM1ER DUPLEX, HOOVER AND ELECTROLUX.BRUSHES RERRISTLEI) Ross-Biron Electric Ltd, 17 - 21 Fmnlenar SI., Sherbrooke.Phono 645.ft y ANTED\u2014FANCY SUCKER CALVES.|, E.H.Phorw» a-r-'il En&liM'h, Maspfl.wl'pjri, Que.good nrder.Annly Box so.Record.I Mr.Harold Donaghy spent a - -week-end in Sherbrooke, /'iHF.STERFiEl.n SUITE and CHIFFON- Mr.Henry Campbell, of Nelson, icr.Apply Box r,2 Record.\t| was calling on friends recently, Mr.R, E.Wark, of Leeds Village, passed through here en route for the East Branch.Messrs.Purdy and sister.Mrs.xy ANTED to BUY, SECOND-HAND j Miles, of Thctford Mines, spout a 'f Frigidaire, muât bo in perfect eondl.j day last week visiting Mr tion.Apply Record Box 43\t! RosP \\\\JANT TO BUY \u2014 A GOOD WORK j work horpe\u2014profcrnl>ly n mure.Give all paftictilttra Address T.N.St.DUior, Mnpaawippi, Quo.Phono 313 Ayer\u2019s PliU*- Charles Lost And Found ftim.l, THE PARTY WHO REMOVED ' \u2019 ladder from 23 Mon-ml St, by mla-l.nkr, vira, r return at once.I OiKT.SMALL BLACK HANDBAG WITH *\t^ tun tHmmtns».Containing mm of money.Findtr plenpo return to 43 Onturlo id rwt.I OST THURSDAY FORENOON- PORT* *\t^ l/nid Qiifcn-Mniutunlm \u2014 boys1 rainttOtl belt, rhoim 1C*SI-W, MELBORO Mr.John Wilkins entertained Miss Margaret.Towns and her pupils at a sugaring-off at his camp.George McGovern, of Preston, and Robert McGovern were dinner guests of relatives here.They also called on other relatives in Gallup Hill and Richmond before returning home.Mr.and Mrs.John Wilkins and family motored to Warden to see their grandmother, Mrs.Haves, who is ill.tainment, which was to be giver, by' Ives Hill, Hur.tir.gville and Milby was given by the convener, Mrs.C.George.This is to take the form of an amateur hour and is to be given at the hall in Milby in the near future.The committee named for bis event comprises Misses Betty Havard and Ida McLeod.Mr, Norman Bradley, Mrs.H.Hills and Mrs.C.H.George, with Mrs, Allison, Mrs.Herring and Mrs.Suitor as refreshment committee.A very interesting and instructive paper was given by the convener of agriculture, Miss Miriam Deware, on spring flowers.Mrs.C.H.George was appointed delegate to attend the county meeting at Lennoxville and Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown as convener of refreshments to act with the committee at Lennoxville.A per capita tax of one cent per member was asked towards the upkeep of the W.T, acre in the International Peace Garden.This was granted.As a contest had been carried on during the year Mrs.E.A, Orr and Mrs.C.H.George being captains and points given for attendance and answering roll calls, it was found that Mrs.Orr\u2019s side had won the contest, and the prize for same was to be the entertaining of the winning side at the Granada.Names were drawn for partners and a date is to be decided upon at next meeting.It was found that this contest had resulted in better attendance and more interest during the post year, and it was decided to carry on another in the coming year.Delicious refreshments were sewed by the hostesses assisted by '¦heir daughters.Any and all kinds of business -a tent a word.Record Want Columns.General Notes.Mr.Everett Beattie has accepted a position in Richmond.Mr.Joseph Lennon, of Martinville.was a recent guest at the home of his mother, Mrs.E.Lennon.Mr.Eugene Raymond, who underwent an operation on his throat last week at the Sherbrooke Hispital is home again and is much improved.Miss Miriam Deware spent Saturday as a guest of Mrs.Leo Walsh in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Desruisseaux and daughter, Shirley, of Waterville, were week-end guests nt the home of Mr.and Mrs, Alvin Allan.Mr.Allbert Bleir, Mr.and Mrs.Davis and family, of Waterville.were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Hills.Mr.and Mrs.George Chamberlain and Mrs.A.A.Bean, of Richmond, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.W, S.Nutbrown on Sunday.Mr.F.N.Doyle, of Melbourne, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.F.Doyle, spent the week-end «t the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Hills.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.W, Hills were Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Doyle and two sons, Wilton and Frederick, and Mr.Everett Beattie, ot Ulverton.Mr.and Mrs.A.Griggs and son, Graham, and Mr.Sam ©ring from the same malady SAWYERVILLE Clifton, N.J., and Miss Olive Me Burney, of Salaberry.Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Hurley were guests of friends in Montreal on Sunday.SUTTON elsewhere for a long time, has returned and is living at the home of Mrs.Nellie Derby.Mr.Jack Paterson and Mr.Lucien Gingras, of Waterloo, were in town on April 28.Mr.Cecil Proper has been again obliged to spend a few days in Montreal at the hospital.Mr.William O\u2019Regan, of Ottawa, and Mr.Ross O\u2019Regan, of Montreal, were in town recently.Mrs.O\u2019Regan is ill at the Sweetsburg Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Collins, of Montreal, were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Bliss.Mrs.Nunns, of Cowansville, is also a guest at the same home.Mrs.Bliss entertained in their honor on Wednesday evening, when bridge was played, the prizes being won by Mrs.Morrison and by Mr.Miller.A card party was held in the I.O.O.F.Hall on Wednesday to celebrate the 117th anniversary of the order.Many members and their families were present and a fine time was enjoyed by all.The prize winners were Miss Malda McClintock, Mrs.Ben.Vincent, Mr.H.W.Call, Mr.A.Tupper, Mrs.A.Tupper, Mrs.T.McClintock, Mr.C.D.Griggs and Mr.Charles Powers.Miss Mary Lague is ill with la grippe and Is at the home of Miss Anna Desmarais.She was planning for a trip to Providence but was obliged to postpone it on account of her illness.Mr.Earl Ring left on Wednesday night for Oshawa and will be absent for a few days.Rev.Maitland Jones and family, from Ontario, are visiting friends in this place where they formerly lived.LAKE MEGANTIC Mrs.Archibald Grant has left to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and IMrs.Hilton Grant, of Chicago.Miss Muriel Hawley, of Montreal, spent a week-end with friends in this village.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Salford and family, of Montreal, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Safford and other relatives.Miss (Bessie Eastman spent a few days with her sisters at Glen Sutton j recently and was called home to ; nurse Mrs.J.Deslieries who is ill.1 Miss Doris Shearer spent a recent ! week-end with her sister at St.Lambert.Mrs.George Ingalls, of Cowansville, is visiting Mrs.Percy Webster.Mrs.Myron Safford, of Sutton Junction, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Bradshaw, recently.Mr.Robert Townsend went to Mr.and Mrs.Hart Montgomery Montreal on Monday, April 27, and and little son, Roger, of Lennoxville, | entered a hospital for treatment, were week-end guests of the for-] Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crowell and The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Knox United Church was held last Monday at the Manse.This meeting was for the Easter thank offering and the donations were very gratifying.There was a good attendance.Refreshments were served after the regular routine of business and an enjoyable social hour was spent by all present.Mrs.Fanny Greenway, Mrs.W.J.Kelly, Mrs.Murdo McDonald, Miss Florence Bailey and Mrs.J.B.Lavalliere are on the sick list.Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery.Mrs.J.S.Miller has gone to Sherbrooke for a few days.Mr.Jos.Miller, Sr., has gone to Dalhousie, N.B., to work.He was accompanied by Mr, J.S.Miller, who has gone to visit his son, Mr.Leslie Miller.Messrs.John Miller, Milton Buzzell, James Lynn and Charles Coombs, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Miller.Miss Margaret McLeod, of New York, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.F.McLeod, at the White Goose Inn.Miss Shirley Crandall, of the School, was in Scotstown one day tiler\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.W Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Armon McBurney and two children, of Portneuf, who Mr.Sheldon Crowell were in town on April 28.Mrs.Alonzo Smith, an old resident of Sutton, but who has lived PREMIER 1 TODAY AND TUESDAY jn g The year\u2019s most exciting thriller, \u201cPANIC ON THE AIR\u201d J with Lew Ayres, Florence Rice, ||\tBenny Baker.g Vivacious \u2014 Captivating \u2014 Lovable Ann Rutherford, in \u201cWATERFRONT LADY\u201d P with Frank Albertson.Grant j| Withers, Jack LaRue.H \u201cTHE NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN\u201d with Herman Brix.1\t\u2014 Others \u2014 PS» S ¦ ¦ B SB Ki :K.¦ B V recently to take an examination in oral French.Shirley\u2019s many friends will be pleased to hear that she took a first class standing with honors.Mr.and Mrs.Cline Eiger, of Scotstown, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Andrews.Rev.W.T.Grey, of Lennoxville, Mr.Lovelace and Rev.P.H.Sampson, of Montreal, conducted the services recently in St.Barnabas Anglican, Knox United churches, respectively.Friends of Mrs.Neil Murray will be sorry to learn that her condition remains about the same.Dr.Girard is suffering from a broken collarbone which he received at the time of his accident at Granby.The rays of the sun which are said to be most health-giving have a wave length of from 280 to 230 Millionths of a meter and are invisible to the human eye.The body of a full-grown elephant contains about 70 gallons, of pure oil.GRANADA Hurry! Hurry! | ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO I SEE THIS WONDERFUL BILL! \u2014 EXTRA SPECIAL \u2014 Official Pictures of DR.ROBERTSON and the Great Mine Disaster at Moose River, N.S.Contrary to What Has Been Advertised We Are Presenting the Outstanding Screen Attraction of the Season \u2014 THREE GREAT STARS IN A GLORIOUS ADVENTURE That Changed the Destiny of Three Nations! BEERY STANWYCK BOLES pjss H Mona Barrie, Herbert Mundin.j| \u2014 Special Added Feature \u2014 Public Heroine No.1 Blasting hei Way to Headlines and Romance, in her Grandest Role! JEAN ARTHUR In \u201cThe PUBLIC MENACE\u201d with George Murphy, Douglas Dumbrille.\u201cCOLORED S.SYMPHONY\u201d \u201cLATEST WORLD NEWS\u201d Si» ¦':»:»!!!!Ki«»i»i:»:!»l!«(iJ\u2019 DA, UA, GErE: \"GirE: ! AT TEM YEARyOf AG&.BLACK H0R5t 15 H/5 BRT rRIEND.DÏÈVER?-AT THE AÇE OP ONP.hE BE6IM5 TO MOW A PREFEREMCE FOR BLACK HORSE,\u2014 m _________-ta, _ wntri itt Tivtmr-Fivt, BLACK HOUSE is snu his FAVORITE,\u2014 fust saq Dawes BIACK ( D\u2019J'EVER TASTt A BETTER v ALE: IM YOUR LIFE:?AMD AT FIFTY-FIVE HE WOULDN'T CHANGE HI5 BLACK hORSt FOR ANYBODY ! 246 Hors Ale Please9 PAGE EIGHf SHESBIIOOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 193ft YANKEES PACED TO VICTORY BY YOUNG RECRUIT Joe DtMaggio, Most Publicized Rookie of Season, Featured Major League Debut with three Hits Against St.Louis\u2014 Ferrell Blanked Detroit with Two Safeties.The baseball world knows today that Joe DiMaggio, of the New York Yankees, the most publicized rookie of the season, is a baseball player of the first water.The black-haired, quiet lad who came up from the Pacific Coast heralded as the find of a decade has been accepted into Baseball's upper crust after a debut that was as impressive as his lavish advance notices.The Yankees sent him to the post yesterday in the game against the St.Louis Browns after a burned foot had delayed his appearance three weeks.He came breezing in with the acclaim of New York fandom after lashing out a triple that might have been a homer and two singles.The fact that the centre field boards have been moved in the process of remodelling the Yankee.Stadium probably robbed DiMaggio of a circuit clout.The Yankees col-' iected seventeen hits as they downed the Browns by fourteen to five.The rookie outfielder and Ben Chapman, a veteran gruardian of the pastures, led the attack on four St.Louis pitchers.Chapman gathered a triple, a double and two singles in four times at bat to drive in five runs, while DiMaggio tallied three of New York\u2019s runs.The Browns treated \u201cLefty\u201d Gomez roughly, batting the Yankee ace out of the bos in the fifth inning, but Johnny Murphy yielded only four hits in a relief role and received credit for the victory.The New Yorkers, happy over the debut of DiMaggio, had little on the Boston Red Sox moguls who saw Wes Ferrell pitch two-hit ball to blank the Detroit Tigers by six t-.« nothing.Ferrell was assisted to his third win of the season against one j defeat by his brother, Rick, who | clouted a homer and a double, and) Jimmy Foxx, who connected for his sixth round-tripper of the campaign.The only Tiger able to touch Ferrell's slants was \u2018\u2018Goose\u201d Godin, who singled twice but got no further than first base.Tommy Bridges started for the world champions and gave up ten hits before he was relieved in the sixth stanza by Sullivan, ttho permitted three more safeties, Frankie Frisch, the former Ford-ham flash who says he is feeling the force of the rears, paced his St.Louie Cardinals to a six to two conquest of the Boston Bees.Frisch, in a perfect day at bat, collected three of the ten St.Louis hits, two singles and a double.Bill Hailahan and rookie Jim Winford were touched for a total of nine hits, but perfect fielding support helped them limit the Bees to two runs as the \u201cGas House i Gang\u201d counted its sixth straight tri- j umph.Bobby Brown, starting Bos- ; ton hurler, was knocked from the I hill in a three-run St.Louis on- j rlaught in the first frame and Bob j Reis went the rest of the route.The New York Giants busted into j the win column again by downing | the Cincinnati Reds by seven to five! in an eleven-inning struggle which \u2022 saw the score tied three times.The \\ blow-up came after Freitas, who re - ! placed Paul Derringer in the sixth ' chapter, pulled, a shoulder tendon j in pitching to Jackson at the start j of the last frame.With Frey hurl- j ing, Jackson was forced by Maneuso.\u2019 Bartell singled.Smith, the thmd ! score three runs and register an eight to five triumph over the Chicago Cube.Lee Norris, rookie shortstop, hit a home run with two on off Lon Warneke in the sixth stanza to give the Phillies a four bo three lead after Ken O\u2019Dea, young catcher, had started the Cubs out in front with a two-run homer off Curt Davis in the third session.Chicago knotted the count in the seventh frame on Demaree's triple.Kowalik, the fourth Chicago elbower, had pitched three good relief innings when singles by Allen, J.Moore and Whitney and a double by Manager Jimmy Wilson applied the finishing touches.It was the fourth overtime game in the last five starts for the Cubs and it lasted for three hours and sixteen minutes in near-freezing weather.CHANGE VENUES OF THREE E.T.COIFTOURNEYS Junior, Southern Canada Power and Father and Son Tourna-meats Awarded to Danville, Waterville and Richmond\u2014 Thetford Mines Golfer Elected President.The Eatsern Townships Golf Association decided at its annual meeting here Saturday night that it would he to the best interest of this district\u2019s golfdom to change the en-roits for the junior championship tournament, the Southern Canada Power Company competition and the Father and Son classic.The delegates at the well-attended gathering agreed to change the system which has existed since the Association was organized in 1924 by which these three tournaments were staged on.five courses, the Sher- YESTEKD.AY\u2019S STARS Outstanding players in yesterday\u2019s major league games were: Joe DiMaggio, Yankees: Made sensational debut as a big leaguer, belting a triple and two singles against the Browns.Wes Ferrell, Red Sox: Shut out the Detroit Tigers by six to nothing, allowing but two hits Frankie Frisch, Cardinals: Paced his team to victory over the Bees with a double and two sngles.Earl Averill, Indians: Drove in.brooke Country Club, St.Francis, two of his teapis three run?m three; GranbV) Lennoxville and Dufferin to nothing victory over the Sena-; Heights.Zeke Bonura.White Sox: Hit ai As a\tthe new policy all homer as the climax to a ninth-inr- !toul;nar>-ents except the amateur and ing rallv that gave the White Soxjseaior events \"\u2018ill be bf!d 'on other victory \"over the Athletics.\t!other courses.Danville has been Gus\u2019 Suhr, Pirates : Got three hits ; awarded the junior tournament, in game against the Dodgers.\tscheduled for July 25, Waterville Frank Demaree, Cubs: Hit a triple !wbl be the scene of the Southern and two singles in losing cause j Canada affair on August 29.and against the Phillies.\tRichmond will accommodate the 'Sam Leslie, Giants: Got a triple contenders for the Father and Son and a double as the Giants beat the title on September 5.The amateur WINDSOR FORDS ARE CANADA'S CAGEMONARCHS Windsor\u2019s Third Straight Victory Over Victoria Dominoes Saturday Night Brought Canadian Senior Men\u2019s Basketball Title to East for First Time in Eight Years.tors.Reds in eleven innings.WEEK-END RESULTS SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 5, Buffalo 4.Syracuse at Rochester, called end fourth, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 5, New Y'ork 4.St.Louis 4, Brooklyn 0.Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1,\t., Philadelphia 4.Cincinnati 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 6, New Y'ork 4.Washington 9, St.Louis 4, Detroit 8, Philadelphia 7.Cleveland 7, Boston 3.YESTERDAY'S RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 2, Syracuse 9.Montreal 2, Syracuse 0.Second game.Rochester 13, Baltimore 9, Buffalo 10, Newark 9.Toronto 6, Albany 1.Toronto 3.Albany 3.Second game, tie, called in seventh, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE New Y\u2019ork 7, Cincinnati 5.Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 5.St.Louis 6, Boston 2.Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5.AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6.Detroit 0.New Y'ork 14, St.Louis 5.Chicago 8.Philadelphia 4.Cleveland 3.Washington 0.THE STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE and senior tournaments will take place over the Sherbrooke Country Club course on August 14-15.Before turning to other business the Association made a few changes in the rules governing the Father and Son tournament as well as the veterans title play.The Father and Son competition will be based on gross score this year rather than on nett figures in the past, while both gross and nett scores will be taken into consideration in the senior event.Orlando C.\u201cLar.nie\u201d Smith, of Thetford Mines, was named president of the Association, succeeding Dr.R.H.Stevenson, of Danville, who was appointed honorary president.Tom Molyneux, of the St.Francis Golf Club, was elected vice-president, while B.N.Holtham retained his perennial post as secretary.Member?of the committee are A.C.Smith, of Granby, J.J.Murphy, of Dufferin Heights, H.S.Bal, of Waterville, and J.W.Hammond, of Drummondville.In his report as handicap manager, J.P.L.Stewart, of Lennoxville, announced that over two hun-! dred Eastern Townships golfers now have official handicans.Bv special New Y\u2018 ork twir grounded Moore took first on a nas; and Ter- leci ry, batting for Whitehead, i to score Mancuso and Bartell.Larry MacPhaii, genera! manager : of the Reds, who believes a pitcher j should work on the abse paths as j well as on the mound, suspended Derringer, the team's leading fling- t er.without pay for failing to slide : home in the fifth frame after doub-hrg and going to third on Kiki Coy- j 1er\u2019» single.Moore\u2019s throw to Man-1 cuso at the plate was wide and Der- i ringer came in standing up.Van Lingle Mungo, of the Brook- j lyn Dodgers, was the victim of an J eighth-inning assault in which the Pittsburgh Pirates got four hits and j as many run?to defeat the Flat- j bashers by six to five.Bud Hafey\u2019s ! smashing double started the attack, j Gus Suhr came through with his j third hit of the day to score Hafey j and Y\u2019oung doubled.Brubaker, ! ¦\u2019¦hose long hit:- have swayed two Pittsburgh successes, drove in the i trip! baker.Ar; in in the sixt the other P: tying run with i completed the r: which scored Rr ghan\u2019s home run accounted f markers.The Cleveland Ir.di Washington's four-gar streak by Marking the the tune of three to Padden ! long fly ry Vou- j i inning .\u2018s burgh j halted 1 winning naton to ing m a game that was terminated after the I fifth canto by rain.The Tribe scored twice in the third inning when Knickerbocker walked and tallied or, Gleeson\u2019s double and Averill singled to push Gleeson across, Cleveland j got another point ir the fifth canto ¦'¦\u2022hen Hale, safe on a fielder\u2019s choice, j scored on AveriH\u2019e double.George Blaeholder gave the Senators three ! hits, while the Indians touched Buck | Newsom for four safeties as the ! Washington mournismer suffered his second defeat to date.The Chicago White Sox, going into the ninth inning on the short end of a four to thru- w.re, turned on an attack climaxed by Zcke Bonura\u2019* arangement with the Province of Quebec Golf Associttion, Eastern Townships hanicaps are now accepted and provincial cards issued to any golfer holding an Eastern : Townships card on the payment of ithe usual fee.Eastern Townships | handicaps will in future be limited : to a maximum of twenty-five as | compared to the provincial maxi-! mum of twenty-four.It was decided that another com-\\ posite Eastern Townships junior 1 team would be sent to the provin-\u2022jojjcial tournament which will be held \u20222«b ; on the Hampstead course.Montreal, 1 on September 5.The showing of last year\u2019s squad was such as to Warrant further participation in the provincial competition.Dr.Stevenson, president of the Danville club, declared that his club this year, possibly for a limited time, was offering two prizes to Eastern Townships golfers who accomplish two things on the Danville course: place a tee shot on the first green and break or equal the par of the Danville course.This inducement, the meeting believed, should attract many of this district\u2019s golfers to try the sporty Danville course.Field days, staged both for the purpose of bringing Eastern Townships golfers together and as pre-liminaries to tournaments, were fix-\u2018{g-jied as follows: Granby Golf Club on ________________\t\" \u2019-June 13; Sherbrooke Country Club McLARNIN-CANZONERI BOUT !on June 20; St.Francis Golf Club on WILL PACK MADISON SQUARE ; June 27, and Lennoxville Golf Club v,.\u2014 v- ,î.v , '\t.\"\t> on July 25, while July 14 was sched- * !\u201e 1\t/ TrA 1's'\u201cc ¦ n\u201c ;itjled for the Joseph Colby Memorial to the doors Friday and inject a tot; of rprir.gtimc vigor into the boxing; season in preparation for the b.*g i outdoor battles of summer.Rated as a pair of the greatest; battlers on record for their *ize,'es.Final decision in the matter was either the lightweight champion orjiçft to the executive, the opinion being that the E.T.G.A, should send a \t7V.\tL.\tP.C.Montreal \t\t\t4\t.733| : Newark \t\t\t5\t.706 i : Baltimore \t\t.10\t6\t.625! Toronto \t\t.8\t7\t.533 j Rochester \t\t,\t4\t7\t.364 i Buffalo \t\t.5\t10\t.333 ! Albany \t\t.\t4\t10\t.286 Syracuse \t\t.2\t\u2022T\t2 *7 9 ! NATIONAL\tLE A G\tUE\t \tV,'.\tL.\tP c.St.Louis \t\t9\t5\t.643 New Y\u2019ork \t\t.9\t0\t.600 Chicago \t\t.9\t*/\t.663 Pittsburgh \t\te\t8\t\t.023 Philadelphia\t\t.9\t10\t.474 Cincinnati \t\t.8\t9\t.1 \" 1 Boston \t\t.6\t9\t.400 Brooklyn \t\t.6\t11\t.353 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tPC.Boston \t\t.13\t6\t634 New York \t\t\t.12\t6\t.667 Cleveland \t\t.10\t7\t.538 Detroit \t\t9\t7\t Washington\t\t.h\t9\t.550 Chicago \t\t.6\t9\t.400 Philadelphia \t\t.6\th\t.353 St.Louis \t\t\tO\t15\t.167 Windsor, Ont., May 4.\u2014Basking in the warmth of this city\u2019s admiration, the Windsor Fords cast their eyes towards Berlin today while their sponsors pondered whether or not the new Canadian senior men\u2019s basketball champions should go to Germany in August to compete for the Dominion in the Olympic Games.Windsor registered its third straight victory in the best three of five series for the Canadian championship Saturday night, defeating the Victoria Dominoes by forty to twenty-three.The triumph brought the senior cage title to the east for the first time in eight years.The giant Dominoes, all well over six feet in height, fought indomitably but hopelessly against the organized attacks of the Fords.The homesters held an eighteen to fourteen advantage at the end of the first half and outscored the western title seekers by twenty-two to nine in the second period.There were times during the series when it seemed that the towering British Columbians, defending the title they won a year ago as the Victori?.Blue Ribbons, would halt the dazzling Windsor attacks and perhaps lengthen the series.But none of these periods of doubt occurred Saturday night.Having registered forty-seven to thirty-six and thirty-three to thirty-two victories in the first two games the Fords left no question regarding their ability to outpoint a team that averaged four inches a man advantage in height.After the first ten minutes they completely outplayed the western aggregation.It was the east\u2019s first conquest in senior basketball since 1928 when the Windsor-Walker ville Alumni became champions, Since that time the title has switched fr mi Vancouver to Victoria to New Westminster, making a one-year stop at Winnipeg.This time, however, the Dominoes were close only once.With thirty seconds to go in the second game they held a one-point margin when \u201cToots\u2019\u2019 Meretsky, Windsor forward, scored with a shot from centre court that broke up the contest.Meretsky and his forward-line partner, Jimmy Stewart, paced Windsor to victory Saturday night with twelve and ten points, respectively, Victoria\u2019s centre, A.Chapman, was high scorer for the losers with seven points to his credit.Questioned about Windsor\u2019s chances of making the trip overseas Wallace R.Campbell, president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, said be would deal with the matter \u201cshortly,\u201d but refused to commit himself regarding the chances of sending the new monarchs abroad.MONTREAL TOOK FROM SYRACUSE Stellar Mound Performances by Johnson and Polli Gave Royals Pair of Triumphs and League Lead \u2014 Toronto Hurler Recorded Ten-Inning, No-Hit, No-Run Game.BANQUET ENDED GIRI^SEASON Prizes Distribuied at Well-Attended First Annual Dinner which Terminated Highly Successful Bov/ling League Schedule.crest to Eastern Townships golfers was an invitataion received from the Province of Quebec Golf Association that this district form a separate group to compete in the provincial intersectional group niatch- McLarnin, former holder of the we!- ; terweight crown, usually brings a I sellout with him when he steps into! the ring.So it's no trick at all to: predict a capacity crowd when they come together for ten round*.The; farm have been discussing such a; composite Eastern to compete in the provincial event is ly the same lines Southern Canada Townships team '