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Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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vendredi 3 juillet 1936
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  • Sherbrooke examiner
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1936-07-03, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" j^herbrookp ÎSprorb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936.Fortieth Year.COLLABORATION BETWEEN FRANCE! AND GERMANY IS BRITAIN\u2019S GOAL: ! AUSTRALIA BOASTS FIFTH i CONSECUTIVE BUDGET I\tSURPLUS Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin Declares Britain Will Endeavour \u201cto Get Some Form of Securing Peace by Collective Security\u201d at September Session of League\u2014 Government Still Hopeful that \u201cSooner or Later It May { Be Possible Once Again to Discuss Reduction of Armaments\u2014Denied Rumors that He Was 111 and Declared He Will Quit Office when He Sees Fit to Do So.Canberra, Australia, July 3.\u2014 A record budget surplus of £3,562,000 (about $17,810,000) for the year 1935-6 was announced today by R.G.Cazy, Treasurer of Australia.It was the fifth consecutive surplus for the Commonwealth.The showing was attributed mainly to increased customs and excise receipts, totalling £3,588,000 (about $17,940,000).L R ondon, July 3.\u2014Three points in Great Britain\u2019s relations with the continent of Europe were emphasized anew today by Prime Minister Baldwin.Mr.Baldwin said in a speech to the London Conservative Association last night that the British Government will work for close collaboration between France and Germany, without which \u201cno peace in Europe is possible.\u201d He said at the September meeting of the League of Nations Assembly Britain will try \u201cto get some form of securing peace by collective security.\u201d He said the Government still believes that \u201csooner or later it may be possible once again to discuss reduction of armaments.\u201d The Prime Minister in the speech denied rumors that he was ill.Answering rumors that he was considering resigning, he said: \u201cI will retire when I think fit.\u201d His speech was made a few hours after he returned from a six-day holiday at Chequers, his country residence.\u201cI have learned that there was a procession of doctors between London and Chequers, that telephone wires were fusing with requests for me to return to London, that I was breaking up and that my resignation was imminent,\u201d he added.\u201cThere is not one word of truth in £- those statements.The first moment I feel myself incapable of sustaining the burden which now rests upon me, I will be prepared to pass it to other hands, and I should be no light judge of what the requirements of my position are.\u201cBut it is for me to decide and for no one to dictate to me.We will all retire some day.I will retire when I think fit.\u201d \u201cThe nations of the world \u2014 less those great powers (powers not members of the League)\u2014have done what they can, but the action that sanctions imposed was not swift enough in practice to effect what we had hoped might be possible.There came a point when further pressure might well have led to war.\u201cNow we have been called\u2014and it is a most curious thing\u2014all kinds of names because we have not brought the country into war.\u201cI am quite content in these circumstances to be called a coward if I have done what I could in accordance with the views of every country in Europe to keep my own people out of war.\u201cWhile we all know that we have got to go on and go on quicjvly with this matter of armaments, it is driving us once more into the mad folly of Europe today in the expenditure she is making on armaments at the sacrifice of her international trade.\u201cWe have to do what we can by our conversations with foreign coi|i-tries to show the folly of t'n/.which, if protracted too long, may ruin us all.Therefore, we still hold on that sooner or later it may be possible once again to discuss reduction of armaments.\u201d Continuing, be said, \u201cWe go to Geneva in the autumn to consider the future of the League of Nations and how, in the light of the lessons we have learned this last year, we can n l'.ke another effort to get some form of securing peace by collective security.\u201cIt is our strongest desire to bring together France and Germany, without whose colkVoration no peace in Europe is possible.\u201d More than fifty Conservative members of the House signed a motion earlier requesting that no military or other commitments, which might be construed as lending to future accords, be made in speeches outside Parliament by Ministers or members.The action was taken following Opposition criticism in the wake of a speech made by Secretary for War Alfred Duff Cooper in Paris in which he told the French \u201cyour frontier is our frontier.\u201d MONTREALER KILLED BY POLICE MOTORCYCLE Montreal, July 3.\u2014Struck by the motorcycle of a police constable pursuing a speeding motor car, Alphonse Leduc, forty-six years old, was fatally injured early today.The constable, Pierre Labrie, thirty-two years old, is in hospital with undetermined spinal and other injuries received when tossed against the curb as Leduc stepped off the sidewalk into the path of the motor cycle.Leduc\u2019s left leg was torn off below the knee by the impact and he died shortly after admittance to hospital.Labrie told his superiors he was just about to fire his revolver at the fleeing motorist when Leduc stepped into his path, CLAIM GODBOUT\u2019S CABINET MOST BEAR BURDENS OF FORMER REGIE Six-Year Connection of Present Prime Minister with Taschereau Cabinet Definitely Links Him with Irregularities, Declare Opposition Speakers at Richmond County Convention\u2014Albert Gaudreau, Former M.L.A.Unanimous Choice to Carry National Union Banner \u2014 Government Attitude on Old Age Pensions Flayed.iehmond, July 3.\u2014The defunct* Taschereau Liberal administration was \u201crotten to the | core,\u201d delegates to the Richmond | County Opposition convention held here yesterday afternoon were told and its successor headed ny Premier Adelard Godbout was little if aiiy better.Not one, but all speakers were of this opinion, and did not seek to use kid gloves in their manhandling of the present administration and its immediate predecessor.One after the other, the speakers told the Godbout Government and its Eastern Townships representative, Hon.Gesaire Gervais, both in absentia, that the ministry could not disassociate itself from the Taschereau regime and maintained that Premier Godbout in his six years as Minister of Agriculture had been closely enough linked to the Government that he must accept its responsibilities.The weather was perfect for such a political gathering, the Town Hall, which was crowded to capacity, being comfortable, while the overflow could bask in the sun outside and discuss the affairs of the day.ALBERTA STILL INSISTENT ON INTEREST CUT EVEN GREATER FAVORS ASKED BY VERMONTER 'RAINS RELIEVE ! LARGE DROUGHT STRICKEN AREA ! PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO I VISIT CANADA\u2019S GOVERNOR ! GENERAL ON JULY 31ST Republican Congressman from (Showers Failing in Southern States and Great Lakes Region Mean Difference Between Fair Crop asid None at All \u2014 Government to Remove Cattle from Burnt Areas.Vermont Declares Exemptions Granted Returning Canadian Tourists Under Reciprocal Trade Treaty Do Not Go \u201cFar Enough.\u201d Washington, July 3.\u2014The prevision of the Canadian-United States reciprocal trade treaty permitting Canadians returning from this side of the border to carry $100 worth of goods duty free was attacked by Representative Charles Plumley today for not going \u2018\u2018far enough.\u201d Plumley, a Vermont Republican, printed in the Congressional Record a general attack on the accord, saying \u201cThe result attained was not \u2018reciprocal,\u2019 according to my interpretation.\u201d He charged merchants and farmers of northern New England were affected adversely by the agreement, and said Commerce Department statistics recorded a tremendous increase of imports of commodities for which \u201cconcessions\u201d were granted Canada, His main complaint, however, was that Canada failed to place in effect a \u201ctourist exemption\u201d similar to that granted by the United States to tourists returning from Canada.He said the reciprocal exemptions \u201cfinally taken by the Canadian Parliament, although in the correct direction, failed to proceed far enough.\u201d He inserted with his statement a letter from a constituent saying \u201cevery week a Canadian baker comes into Sawnton and surrounding territory with thousands of loaves of bread but woe betide the poor fellow from Philipsburg or Bedford who is caught by the Mounties with a few cans of tomatoes, a baby carriage spread, or some other insignificant article,\u201d It had been believed, he said, that the Canadian concession would correct this situation, but it had not.Duluth, Minn., July 3.\u2014Relief in the form of rain and a three-fold programme of Government aid cheered residents of drought ravaged agricultural sections of the United States.Showers fell in southern states and in the Great Lakes region.In many cases they meant the difference between a fair crop and none at all.Precipitation was forecast for the parched upper Mississippi Valley.But there was no moisture to soften the hardpan prairies of Minnesota and the Dakotas-\u2014focal points in a widespread $259,00,0,000 drought.Secretary of Agriculture Wallace authorized federal purchase and processing of up to one million head of distressed cattle in north centra! states.Even as he took the action here yesterday, livestock was being shipped from sun sealed pastures in the northwest by the trainload.The movement at some centres equalled that of disastrous 1934.At Washington,' officials indicated $5,000,000 would be used in removing cattle from burned out ranges in a joint undertaking by the A.A.A.and the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation.The meat products will be donated to state relief agencies for distribution.It was indicated extensive buying would not be necessary if drenching rains occur in the next fortnight.Money Deposited in Banks to Meet Interest Due Yesterday, bat with Rate Cut in Half for Past Month\u2014Action of Bondholders Undecided.Edmonton, July 3.\u2014 Money for payment of bond interest at reduced rates lay in the banks today for holders of $13,000,000 of Province of Alberta bonds.The interest payment came due July 1st, a holiday, and the money to cover the amount was placed in the Furthermore, the speakers were in : bank yesterday.WIFE SEEKING ANNULMENT REFUSED TO HER HUSBAND Mixed Marriage Question Again Before Montreal Court\u2014Wife Taking Up Fight Where Her Husband Proved Unsuccessful.Montreal, July 3.\u2014Evelyn Riggs, a Catholic, whose Protestant husband was refused annulment of t heir mixed m : riago by Mr, J ts-tice Forest, is now applying to the Superior Court to have her union with George Griffiths voided on the usual ground of canon law.Mr.Justice Forest refused application of the husband some months ago for annulment of the marriage, pointing out that Griffiths, a Protestant., could not avail himself of Roman Catholic canon law and complain of having his ceremony celebrated by a Protestant minister.This time, the.application for annulment is by the Catholic wife, and she alleges that as the mixed union was celebrated by n Protestant clergyman and was \u201cnever validated by a Catholic priest,\u201d the union is null and void.Yesterday, (he clergyman, Rov.Lachlan A.Maclean, was present in court before Mr.Justice Forest, ready to testify, as was Chancellor Whalen of the Archbishop\u2019s Palace.The case, however, was not called, pressure of court business deferring ii to next Wednesday, when Mr.Justice Fortier will be sitting.L the top of form.They were thoroughly enthused with their subject, i.e., the misdeeds of the Liberal regime, and, it being distinctly an Opposition gathering, their remarks and sorties, serious and otherwise, struck a responsive note in the minds of their listeners, with the result that there was applause which only served to stir the speakers to greater efforts.Incidentally, the convention was called to select a candidate to represent the interests of the National Union party in the approaching general elections.But this was a formality that was transacted so SHARP DROP I UNEMPLOYMENT IS REGISTERED HON.VENIOT VERY WEAK ^ Bathurst, N.B.July 3.\u2014Hon.P.J, Veniot, former Postmaster General, was reported to be very weak and semi-conscious today.He is suffering from an abdominal affliction.I Quebec, July 3.\u2014 President ; i Roosevelt will visit the Governor ! General here on July 31st, it | was officially announced today.I Formal announcement of Mr.| I Roosevelt\u2019s forthcoming visit , was brief.It said: I \u201cThe President of the United ! States of America will spend the I day of July olst at Quebec as ! the guest of the Governor-Gen-! eral of Canada.! \u201cFurther details will be an-i nounced later.\u201d i At.his press conference in i 1 Washington last Tuesday, Presi- | I dent Roosevelt indicated he i would visit Canada\u2019s Governor- ! General late in July or early j I August.Lord Tweedsmuir, soon | I after he took office as the Dom- ! inion\u2019s Governor-General, invit- ! ed the President to visit him, I #- NOVEL VAGRANT VISITS ONTARIO FARM.Enterprise, Ont., July 3.\u2014 Mrs.Merinus Snider, who lives on a farm near here, has a vagrant who visits her daily and never worries about relief rolls.The visitor is a frog who hops practically every day into her kitchen, when the door is opened for him.and stays until he has caught all the flies, Mr.Frog comes at the same time every morning and waits on the doorstep until the door is opened for him.FRANCE URGES REGIONAL PACTS TO GUARD PEACE BY MILITARY FORCE French Foreign Minister Suggests Speedy Reformation of International Peace Body by which Aggressors Would Suffer Swift Armed Punishment \u2014 Argued that to Reduce League to a Purely Consultative Institution Would Be to Strike It a\u201cTerrific Blow\u201d \u2014 Advocated Elimination of Requirement that Unanimous Vote of Council Is Necessary on Measures to Safeguard Peace.G eneva, July 3.\u2014France called today for a reinforced system of regional pacts, supervised by the League of Nations, to guarantee world peace by military force.Yvon Delbos, French Foreign Minister, urged before the Assembly of the League a speedy reformation of the international peace body by which aggressors would suffer swift armed punishment.Nerves of Assembly delegates were on edge after the firing of two shots in the Assembly Hall.A Czech newspaperman, seated in a gallery adjoining the delegates\u2019 benches, had shot himself.The wounded man was removed to a hospital before the session continued.Delbos announced France planned to establish new treaties and to strengthen existing pacts.He advocated elimination from the League Covenant of the requirement in Article XI that a unanimous vote of the Council is necessary on measures to safeguard peace.However, he said, the fundamentals of the Covenant should not be changed.The French Foreign Minister asserted a system of regional pacts under League supervision would establish a close link between economic and military sanctions and would strengthen provisions of the punitive Article XVI to make automatic military action against an aggressor certain._________________________________Declaring: \u201cThe prolongation of BOOST CANADIAN WHEAT EXPORTS Employment at Highest Early-Summer Level Since 1931, Figures Disclose, as Public Interest Turns to Government Plans for Dealing with Problem This Winter.It represened the full interest rates of 4 1-2 to 6 1-2 per cent, up to June 1st and the reduced rates of 2 1-4 to 3 1-4 per cent, from June 1st to July 1st.Reduction of the interest rates was made effective June 1st, by order-in-council passed last May 30th, by the Social Credit Government of Premier Aberhart.It cut interest rates in half, effecting an average rate of 2.5 per cent, com-i pared with the previous average rate! of 4.89 per cent.Whether bondholders were accepting the reduced rates was unknown here.When the.first interest pay- quickly that the majority of those ! ments at reduced rates were tender-! present were hardly aware of it.ie spirit of carrying out\tthe\tCovenant\u2019s- ager Queen Marie of Rumania was\t\u201d\u2019crfas?in\tpPrin^\u2019\t| provisions, travelling was hit on the head by a\tthink it would\tprove a\tblessing m ] stone today.\tdisguise.The train, taking Marie to Calais 1 The intended acreage of wheat en route to London, was delayed on the prairies was reported origin-between Renesqure and Saint Omer.; ally at more than 24,000,000, about Police began an investigation im- 1,000,000 greater than last j'ear, but mediately.\t! the reports were said later to have The mother of King Carol was:been a little too high, riding in a special car attached tu From the start of the crop year the train when a connecting rod on last August 1st until June 26th the engine broke soon after the train Canada exported more than 195,000,-left Lille.\t; 000 bushels of wheat, an increase Gendarmes, guarding the right of over the figure for the correspond-way for Marie\u2019s pass: ;;e, found the.jn,g period of the previous year of engineer suffering head injuries.mi0re than 60,000,000.Overseas buy- Understood, However, Official Guard Will Be Maintained at Residence of British High Commissioner and Powerful Military Air Base Kept Near Capital.thrown that all angles of the bemg checked.\tcrop year showed total world ship- and sailed for England before the rafnt,s ^\t452,904,000 bushels, of incident was made public.\ti^Vnnn 'th,\ts^pedv20^ _______\t; 834,000, nearly all Canadian.North DOWAGER QUEEN AND PARTY American shipments rose above the ARRIVE IN ENGLAND.: previous year\u2019s figure about the London, July 3.\u2014Dowager-Queen alnount of Canada s increased ex-Marie of Rumania, her daughter,\t_ Princess Ileana, and Archduke An-' Saber-rattling in Europe and Asia.London, July 3.\u2014 The London Daily Herald today said it had learned from Cairo that the British Government plans to withdraw the garrison which has been stationed in the Egyptian capital nearly half a century.The officia! guard, however, will be maintained at the residence of the British High Commissioner and a powerful military air base kept near the capital, it added, while a strong military force also will be kept in service in the Suez Canal zone.ton of Hapsburg, the Princess\u2019 hus-;'vas expected to add tp the demand j band, with their three children, for Canadian wheat.Jittery govern- ' rnoaipp «TONF T Ain PAP arrived in London late today.Invents, with the sound of drums in\tMUnt LjUU JUK - ! their ears, were expected to seek |\tVANCOUVER S CITY HALL bigger supplies to fill national |\t______ Officiated al Cere- LO C A L TH UNDE R S H O W 1RS.Light scattered thundershowers have occurred in Alberta, Ontario and western Quebec, while in other parts of the Dominion, east of the Rockies, the weather lias been fair.Shallow disturbances are centred over southern Alberta and the Lower Lake region, while pressure is high to the northward of Ontario, over Quebec and the Maritime Provinces and the Lower Mackenzie Valley.The weather has been warm in Alberta and western Saskatchewan but rather cool throughout eastern Canada.^ Forecast: Moderate winds; partly cloudy with local thundershowers today and early Saturday, then fair.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 72; minimum, 42.Same day last year: Maximum, 80; minimum, 40.IN PALESTINE IS SUSPENDED Sabotage and Sniping Continued Last Night with One Jew Being Seriously Wounded and Five Arabs Placed Under Arrest.Jerusalem, July 3, \u2014 All Arabic newspapers in Palestine were under suspension today ny the government.A1 Liwa and Falastin, the only two still publishing after successive shut-down orders, were included in the general suspension on charges of disturbing the peace of the country.Sabot,'lip' and sniping continued last nivht.One Jew was seriously wounded, five Arabs were arrested, and five horses were killed.The sanatorium at Arza outside of Jerusalem which had been a target for snipers almost nightly, was again attacked last night.Troops drove off the assailants with a machine-gun.and pursued them into the nearby village, where two Please Turn to Page 2.j farmers from their : harvest of death.crops for aj SPECTACULAR INCREASE IN FARM IMPLEMENT IMPORTS! meny and Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett Delivered Dedication Address in Connection with Twelve-Storey $1,000,000 Structure.Vancouver, July 3.\u2014Builders went Ottawa, July 3, \u2014- Canada's im-1 ports in May showed an increase of | almost $5,000,000 compared with ahead today with the construction those of May, 1935, the Dominion 1 0f Vancouver's $1,000,000 city hall Bureau of Statistics reported today, , after the foraal laying of the cor_ j ner stone yesterday as a feature of ! the city's summer-long celebration attributing the increase chiefly to j larger purchases of textiles, farm 1 implements, machinery, automobiles, tea, sugar and fruits.The total of $59,121,000 compared witli a corresponding 1935 figure of $54,540,000, The increase was re- of its golden jubilee.Mayor G.G.McGeer, M.P., and Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett, Federal Con-servative leader, officiated at tha fleeted almost entirely in business ; ceremony.Mayor McGeer placed tha to the United Slates, while imports ; corner stone in place and Mr.Ben-fvom the United Kingdom showed a nett delivered the dedication address, slight decline.Tne United States | Laying of the corner stone of tha got 8 ! >,560,000 worth of the busi- | twelve-storey structure, well on its ness, Britain $12,032,000 worth.The rest was split among foreign countries.A spectacular rise occurred in imports of farm implements from the United States, which reached a value of $1,231,000 for the month compared with $662,000 a year before.Binder twine, another farm need, increased from $61,000 to $371,000.Imports of automobiles were up Please Turn to Page 2.way to completion, officially marked the close of a fifty-year municipal TRUSTY PRISONERS REWARDED ON WARM NIGHTS.Selma, Ala., July 3.\u2014Honesty is the coolest policy.Twenty trusty prisoners in the Selma jail are allowed to go home each night to escape the stifling heat inside the cells.So far not one has failed to report back on time each morning.I 'PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 193^ FARLEY STILL 'WISECRACKER\u2019S I HOLDS REINS AT i VARIOUS LOVES U.S, POST OFFICE BEFORE COURTS CLAIM GODBOUT\u2019S CABINET MUST BEAR BURDENS OF FORMER REGIME CANCEL LEAVES OF DANZIG NAZI STORM TROOPS the Busy Perfecting Plans for Whirl- Chicago Curious Gather to Learn wind $2,000,000 Campaign toi How Playwright Charles Mac Re-elect President Roosevelt in November.Arthur Wooed and Won Dramatic Critic and Stage Star.¦Washington, July 3.\u2014The \u201cNew Deal\u201d temporarily shelved the ques-lion of Postmaster General James A.Farley's resignation from the L\u2019nited States Cabinet today, while concentrating on perfecting plans for Chicago, July 3.\u2014Lured by the love of wisecracks, the curious returned to a Circuit Court room today to leam more of how playwright Charles MacArthur wooed and won drama Continued from Page 1.the candidate continued after applause had died down.Premier Godbout, he resumed, 1 would repudiate the actions of the previous administration, but there were a few things the Premier could not escape.Certain charges had been made of illegal practises in the 1935 elections and William Tremblay had made a motion in the House to have these charges investigated.The demand for the probe had been defeat, ed and Mr.Godbout had been one of those who voted against it.Then there was the matter of old age pensions.For several sessions the Opposition had sought to have these ; ifc- Danzig, July 3.\u2014All leaves of Nazi Storm Troops and black-shirted Nazi special guards were cancelled today.Meanwhile speculation arose over a hurried, unpublicized trip of Arthur Greiser, president of the Nazi-controlled Danzig Senate, to Berlin, where he conferred with ranking German officials.Danzig Nazis, supported by the German press, a few days ago announced that it was time for the League of Nations to quit Danzig altogether.DEBATE USE OF STATEMENT IN MURDER TRIE RAINVILLE AND L0NGTIN REACH Jury Excluded from Bannister Montreal\u2019s French-Canadian Ten- Hearing as Defence Seeks to Prevent Introduction of Statement Allegedly Made by Accused.nis Stars Won Semi-Final and Longtin Disposing of Ross Wilson.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices whirlwind, 12,000,000 cam-! and stage star Helen Hayes.paign to re-elect President Roosevelt in November.When \u201cBig Jim,\u201d commander-inchief of the Democratic campaign forces, emerged late yesterday from a three-hour conference with President Roosevelt, reporters crowded around him.They expected to take down Farley\u2019s farewell to the Post Office Department and announcement that he would devote his full time to his task as Democratic national chairman.But Farley informed them that no announcement about the rf tion v?as in store, at least for the present.He said the subject did not come up in the conference.critic Carol Frink i instituted, but the Government, of i ! which Mr.Godbout was a member, EFFORTS UNSUCCESSFUL TO A stern legal business was at ] had consistently opposed them.«AVF\tTWIN RARY hand__hearing on the $100,000 | Again, the new Prime Minister had j\tomiUEiOb-1 n in DftDi Dorchester,^ N.B., July o.\tMontreal, July 3,\u2014Net stars from jury was excluded m Westmoreland j two provinces, Quebec and Ontario, County court today as argument i turned their attention to doubles alienation of affections suit brought by Miss Frink, first wife of the author, against Miss Hayes, his present mate.repeatedly voted with the Govern-ment against legislation calculated Infant Lived for Thirty Hour* to improve the position of the ¦ farmer and the working class, and But spectators chuckled frequent- had opposed the request that farm ly yesterday when Miss Frink, come- ] ers be granted exemption from the ]y blond who criticizes theatricals j gasoline tax when this commodity j was used for agricultural purposes, j Mr.Gaudre.au condemned the \u201cmoratorium\u201d on mortgages now in effect, contending that it injured the farm for a Chicago newspaper, detailed her romance with MacArthur, then a fellow reporter.She said they met at a city room nui.j-micv\t.water cooler and became enamored ! er\u2019s credit and that they could no announcement about the resigns- under the stars at an outdoor opera.| longer borrow from the banks, announcement a.r\ts _\t.\tshe added) \u201eh\u20ac\t; As might be expected, the evid- bed hold of me, swung me around, ! ence submitted at the Public Ac-stepped on my feet, kissed me on i counts Committee was served up in SINCLAIR HAS RETIRED FROM POLITICS.Pasadena, Calif., July 3.\u2014 A \u201ccomplete and final\u201d retirement from polities was announced today by Upton Sinclair, who as Democratic nominee for Governor of Ca.i-fornia in 1934 sponsored a produc-tion-for-use programme.His formal \u201cretirement\u201d announcement, he said, was in \u201canswer to numerous requests for a statement as to my attitude to various party platforms and candidates.\u201d FLYING PRIEST PLANNING AERIAL MISSION SERVICE the nose and said he loved me.Later, the plaintiff continued, MacArthur proposed: \u201cTake a chance and marry me.\u201d \u201cWhat did you say?\u201d queried her attorney.Sam Golan.\u201cI said \u2018this is so sudden\u2019 \u201d, was the response.They were married in 1920.The author warned her, she testified.with: \u2018Til probably be hard to domesticate for I\u2019m a genius.\u201d She testified that subsequently: He spent a period \u201clying on the beach, getting healthy\u201d at Los Angeles while she worked to pay the bills.He was so \u201csensitive to environment\u201d that he once moved from a fait because the \u201cbed was too short Re,.P,ul Schulte, Once .Fight-\tc w ing Flier in German Army, Is rolls and sugar in a New Tork hotel detail, with some of the choicer morsels being dwelt on at great length.Did Mr.Godbout really expect the electors to believe that it was a new administration which was seeking to be elected, asked Mr.Gaudreau.\u201cIf Mr.Godbout is serious, why did he support the Taschereau Government, of which he was a member for so many years?If he knew of the irregularities, then he lacks sincerity.If he did not know of them, then he is not very intelligent,\u201d concluded the former M.L.A.who declarerd that there was only one thing to do in the situation.That was to throw aT supporters of the present Government out and elect a man who was both honest and intelligent.The man, he said, was Maurice Duplessis.The remaining speakers, Redmond Hayes, Hertei O\u2019Bready and Charles Attached to Body of Dead Sister while Doctors Prepared to Perform Delicate Operation.Medford, Mass., July 3.\u2014A baby i girl Siamese twin, who lived nearly thirty hours attached to the body of her dead sister, died today.Dr.John B.Vernaglia, thirty-one | year old physician who had been preparing for a delicate operation I to separate the joined skulls of the twins, had announced earlier that the five-pound girl was losing strength.The twins were born on Wednesday night to Mrs.Diego Fiorenzo, already the mother of two normal children.The larger of the Siamese twins, weighing seven pounds, died a few hours after birth.The backs of their heads were joined by a three and a half inch bony growth and Dr.Vernaglia said he was uncertain whether or not their brain tissue was connected.Dr.Vernaglia said death was caused by \u201cgradual weakening and inability to assimilate nourishment given yesterday,\u201d Even had it been possible to operate successfully, he said, there was only one chance in 1,000 that the baby would have lived.He said he would have performed in Montreal Laying Groundwork for Service in Canada s Arctic Regions.efforts in 1923.Harry Thompson, Accused of j 3'oyab,\u2018e PQ]ltieai afternoon.Selling U.S.Navy Secrets to a | CAMPAIGN OPENING OVER Japanese.Montreal, priest, once imperial army, came to Montrea.\t_______ today to lay the groundwork for an j n\t.\t,\t_ aerial mission service in Canada's Pretty Japanese Waitress Sum-Arctic reaches.He is Rev.Paul Schulte, famous Eying priest -of Germany and found- .er of the M.I.V.A.a German mis- ! sionary society.The society is sending two-six seater planes for work in the sparsley settled country that stretches eastward from the Mackenzie River Father Schulte, a member of the i\tsn th® trial of Harry Oblate Order, will fly the firs: ; Thompson, accused of selling L.S.plane north himself within the next inaIF secrets to a Japanese, two weeks, taking off from Mont-! She is Janet Ono, who has dewrib-: eal for Edmonton and then heading nerseif as a ttiend of tne defend-r.orth into the Great Loneland.The a former yeoman in the navy, planes are for the use of the Oblate: Sue sa.d s:.e d;d not xnow Torino Fathers.\t'Miyazaki, asserted Lieutenant Com- He is a massive man, this blue eyed priest- who twenty years ago when their credit was exhausted.[ ^?.r\u201dleV Liberal, M.Decourval,.of She paced the streets so she | v ictonaville, had a few original wouldn\u2019t hamper his play writing: v®ws of hs own to express, deelamg 1 that the past Government had stolen more from the Liberals that from the Conservatives for the simple reason that there were more of the former.Throughout the afternoon, Paul Gouin was forgotten.Then the evening chores called , -\t.T .< r and a contented aggregation wended ISODCu AS Witness in Inal OI : their way home, having had an en- Mignault, agreed with him, while a the operation if there had appeared 3.- A German WOMAN IN NAVAL SPY CASE fighting flier in the ; CALLED UPON TO TESTIFY any likelihood the baby would have survived it or if the body of the larg-eu twin had not been maintained in a state of good preservation.The doctor said the body of the first twin had remained in good condition and he had done everything possible to strengthen the smaller, living child.WEEK-END IS SCHEDULED Los Angeles, July 3.\u2014The woman Chestefield -n ibe naval spy case\u2014a pretty Japanese waitress\u2014was called upon to fought as a pilot in the German air force.He is heavily built and stands better than six feet tall with blond hair, the guiding hard behind the M.I.V.A.The M.I.V.A.is now a far-flung organization with 50,000 supporters, conceived by Father Schulte ! mander in the Imperial Japanese navy, who was indicted with Thompson on charges they conspired to violate the Esponage Act.S.Hirano, assistant manager of the Yokohama specie bank of San; meeting on the night of Francisco, identified a cheque pur- King\u2019s birthday in Three Rh chased by Miyazaki and endorsed by the defendant.Lennie Thompson, not related to _ Montreal, July 3.\u2014Quebec\u2019s political pot should begin to boil in earnest over the week-end, the scheduled address of Premier Adélard Godbout in Montreal being the highlight of the proceedings.He plans to introduce his new ministers to the electorate and reveal part of his platform on Sunday.Maurice Duplessis, who has been fraternizing with certain of the non-voting residents of the north woods for the past week, is expected here on Monday, when he will arrange for the second stage of his campaign which he opened with a rous- the ng's birthday in Three Rivers.REVISED CURRICULUM FOR NURSES\u2019 STUDY DISCUSSED Delegates to Convention of Canadian Nurses\u2019 Association Divided into Three Groups to Discuss Nursing Education, Private Duty and Public Health.His suporters have made no definite statement, but indicate the next meeting will probably be held at ter a friend of his, a priest of the i ^arrir- testified the defendant told j Sherbrooke, where certain state- Oblate Order, lost his life in Africa because of the lack of fast communications.The organization\u2019s main work is to provide aerial transportation for the Oblate Fathers in deso-.ate districts.\u201cI am flying the first plane north to meet Monsignor Breynat, Bishop of the Mackenzie,\u201d Father Schulte said.\u201cI expect to be in the Arctic for three months, organizing their aerial mission.Our operations will extend from Alaska to Baffin Land.\u201d With Father Schulte is Rolf H.Carl, a German photographer and member of the M.I.V.A.who will accompany him north.The Eying priest was a passenger to North America on the first flight of Germany\u2019s new airship, the Hinden-nurg, and gained the distinction of being the first priest ever to celebrate mass aboard a dirigible.him he was Working for Japan.! \u201cHe came to my house and when I asked him for whom he was working, he said, \u2018a foreign power\u2019,\u201d the witness testified.\u201cHe admitted it wa- Japan.\u201d \"Willard Tuntine, friend and for-, mer roommate of Thompson, testi-field Thompson obtained confidential documents and Information concerning fleet movements and sent them to a Japanese ranted \u201cTannv,\u201d receiving from him S200 to $300 a month salary.ment: recently made by Hon.Ces-aire Gervais, Minister of Public Works and Mines, will be dealt with.In the meantime, Paul Gouin, leader of Action Liberaie Nationale, continues to keep his own coun-;\t.5el.his future movements being DR.PERCIVAL WILL GIVE vailed in mystery.\tADDRESS AT CONVENTION Vancouver, July 3.\u2014 Discussion of the revised curriculum for education of nurses was slated today for study by provincial organizations of the- Canadian Nurses\u2019 Association, Gathered in convention here, nurses from all pans of the Dominion divided into three groups yesterday to discuss nursing education, private duty and public, health and to hear addresses.Detailed reports on the suggested curriculum will be heard when the nurses gather again in Halifax in *1938.Medical, surgical, paedriatics, obstetrics and a period, of community nurses will be among the educational angles which will be discussed.went^forward over admissability of|p]ay in the Province of Quebec ten- nis championships today with the last remaining- out of town threat in the men\u2019s singles dropped by the wayside.Montreal\u2019s Roland Longtin accounted for Ross W\u2019ilson, of Toronto, yesterday in a semi-final match, toking the necessary three secs in quick order by scores of 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.Longtin never gave the tall Torontonian a chance to slip into his customary hard-hitting game nor allowed him the opportunity to take the offensive after the first set.AVilson, lacking the fire and drive which usually characterizes his game, was continually outmanoeuvred by the canny Longtin who concentrated on his opponent's weaker backhand.The Toronto contender\u2019s only real chance came in the first set when, with the score standing at four-all, he staged a valiant fight for the lead, coming from behind oh several occasions to deuce the count.His efforts were in vain, however, Longtin eventually ^'making through and continuing to capture the match.Longtin plays another French-Canadian, Marcel Rainville, for the title tomorrow.Rainville displayed fine form in outlasting Henri-Paul Emard in the other semi-final encounter, winning to the tune of 6-4, 9-7, 6-2.The little veteran, balked repeatedlv the last few years in search of the Quebec singles, showered Emard with a volley of well-placed passing shots every time he advanced to the net, Emard started well and led by the odd game in five in the first set before Rainville took command of the play.Longtin\u2019s doubles partner made bis strongest bid in the second set, carrying Rainville to sixteen games after a series of gruelling backcourt rallies.The former Canadian Davis Cup star, however, played the third set with confidence and precision, passing Emard repeatedly to annex the other berth in the title round.The most resolute Ontario singles threat appeared to rest in Mrs, H, L.Beer, of Ottawa, who made short work of Mrs.A.R.Porter, of Montreal, in their women\u2019s semifinal encounter.The Ottawr.n, stroking with surety, ran out the match by scores of 6-3, 6-0, and will meet Mrs, R.Boite, of Montreal, in the final tomorrow.Mrs.Boite recorded a 6-4, 8-6 triumph over another Montrealer, Simone Bernadet, Wilson and Grant McLean, of Toronto, are the only visiting team remaining in the men's doubles draw as a result of yesterday's quarterfinal matches.The Toronto pair eliminated Reitman ar/t Cloghesy, of Montreal, by 6-2, 0-3, while Baldwin and Veysey, of Montreal, took an alleged statement of Daniel Ban nister as evidence in the trial of the Pacific Junction lumberman for the January murder of Philip Lake.Only a few Crown witnesses remain to be called and it was believed the trial would end this week.Argument over a statement Bannister alleged'y made before a previous trial for the Lake murder started late yesterday and the jury was still out when £purt adjourned.The statement was not allowed j at the first trial of Danie! for the slaying of Lake whose mistress, Mrs.Marshall Ring, and twenty-months-old son Jackie died with him last January.One of the Appeal Court judges, however, had held it should have been allowed in evidence at the earlier trial.Though the Appeal Court granted Daniel a new trial, it ruled his brother Arthur must die for the Lake killing.His hanging set for June 20, Arthur was given a reprieve so he might be available for testimony at Daniel\u2019s trial.But he has not yet been on the stand.The mother of the pair, alleged inciter of the crime, is in penitentiary for \u201charboring\u201d infant Betty, daughter of Lake and Mrs.Ring, after the triple killing.The prosecution charged she sent the young men out to get the baby so she could use it to extort money from two Moncton men with whom she was familiar and whom she had told she was about to become a mother.Finding of the baby in the Bannister home was related yesterday by R.C.M.P.Inspector Harris and Police Matron Maude Leblanc.Other police officers told of discovering Arthur\u2019s broken rifle on the frozen ground near the Lake cabin.Previously, a ballistics expert had testified the bullet found in Lake\u2019s brain came from the gun.OUTBOARD MOTOR GAVE EINSTEIN REAL ADVENTURE on the New York Stock nished by McManamy &\t\tExchange are fur-Waleh :\t\t Open\t\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Bell Tel\t* 147%\t\t147}A\t1475,4\t147% Brazilian\t\t\t1»\t1\u20193\t13\tIS B.C.Power \"A\u201d\t29%\t30\t29%\t30 Can.Cernant Pfd.\t73\t73\t73\t73 Can.Ind Alcohol\t6%\t\u20ac18\tt>T/a\t8% Can.Pacific , .\t1254\t12%\tlf%\t12% Con.Smelting .\t64\t54\t54\t54 Doffn.Textile .\t«0 q,\t60 Vs\t60\t60 McOoll-Frontenac\t15\t15\tIB\t15 Mont.Power .\t31\t31\tso%\t31 Quebec Power .\t16!i\t\t16%\t3 6 Vi Shawinigan .\t19\t19\t19\t19 Steel of Canada\t63%\t63%\t63%\t63% St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d\tisy*\t13%\t13%\t13% ENCYCLICAL TO BE ACTED UPON BY ONTARIO BISHOPS Toronto, July 3.\u2014Monsignor M.C.Cline, of the Holy Name Church, said here last night it was likely Roman Catholic bishops of Ontario would meet in the near future to discuss the encyclical issued by the Pope yesterday urging the estiblish-ment 'of motion picture, review of-fics under their supervision.He was of the opinion Roman Catholic bishops would draw up some permanent policy which would be supported by the faithful to discourage the creation of immoral pictures.#\u2022 *¦ Country and Dairy Products Prices \u2014* NEW YORK QUOTATIONS Th« lollowtng quotmtlora of tod^y*» uricea on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; \tOpen\tHigh\tI*w\tNoon Air Reduction .\t68\t68%\t6S\t68% I Allied Chemical\t202\t202\t202\t202 1 Am.Smenlting .\t79%\t79%\t7891\t™% Am.T.& T.\t167%\t16S\t167 là\t168 ! Anaconda Copper\t33%\t33%\t33%\t33% Atchison .\t7?\t77\t77\t77 Baltl, & Ohio .\t18%\t18%\t1SH\tm Beth.Steel .\t49 Vs\t50%\t49 là\t5074 Can.Pacific .\t12%\t12%\t12 là\t1214 Chesapeake\t\t\t\t & Ohio\t\t60%\t60%\t60%\t60% Chrysler\t\t112%\t118%\tla: y.\t113 Com.Solvents .\t15\t15\t15\t15 Congoleum Co.\t34\tS4\t34\t34 Du Pont \t\t149%\t152\t143&\t152 General Electric\t36%\t36%\t3514\t3614 General Motors\t67%\t68%\t6714\t6874 Inter.Harvester\t89%\t89\t89 K\t83 Kennecott .\t.\t38%\t38%\t3615\t38% N.Y.Central\t3 3 Vi\t33%\t331,\t33ls Sears Roebuck .\t73%\t74\t73!à\t74 Stand.Oil of N.J\t.5S%\t58 %\t5814\tsa 74 South.Pacific\t33%\t34%\t3314\t3414 Texas Gulf Sul.\t36%\t36%\t36\u20194\t3674 Texas Oil Corp.\t.36Vi\t36 Vi\t36\t36 United Pacific .\t128%\t128%\t128'4\t12874 United Aircraft\t.22%\t22%\t2214\t2214 U.S.Smelting .\t.83\t83\tm N\t81% U.S.Steel .\t58%\t59%\t«814\t69 H U.S.Rubber .\t.28%\t28%\t28»4\t2874 NEWS RECORDS DEATHS OF SEVERAL PUBLIC FIGURES DEATH TOLL IN YUCATAN RIOTS RISES TO EIGHTEEN CLAIM OFFICERS SOUGHT ,\t, TO PURCHASE PROMOTION ! orders rose Three Men and Two Police Officers Died from Injuries Suffered in Four-Hour Gun Battle After Political Argument.Former Member of Federal Tariff Board, Well-Known Hotel Manager and Father of Noted Author Among Those Who! Have Cc-ncluded Active Careers.Merida, Yucatan, July 3.\u2014 The, to the Record: w V.* r ' ' r .f ?r, V s\t3 ij .i\tTY\tm The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches abor and political dis-! De Winton, Alta.\u2014Frank 3.Twelve Members of New York Police Force, Including Several Cited for Bravery, Charged with Having Paid Substantial Sums to \u201cFixer.\u201d New York, July 3.\u2014-Twelve members of the Police Department, including several who have been cited for bravery or otherwise commend'd, face departmental trials or charge; of having paid sums ranging from $500 to $1,000 to an tm- \u2019 identified \u201cfixer\u201d in unsuccessful attempts to buy promotions to the , rank of sergeant, it was disclosed yesterday.Five of the men named have confessed the charges and one of them is being kept under constant surveillance bv detectives, it was re- , vealed by Police Commissioner Valentine.because of his threats of, violence against the investigator and \u201cPat,\u201d the otherwise unidentified informer who bared the alleged con «piracy.Seven other» deny the bribe pay-, ment:, but in their cas.es \u201csome supplementary evidence has been pro- j duced to throw doubt on their de* ; niais,\u201d according to a report made ; by Paul Blanshard, Commissioner -of Accounts, to Mayor La Guardia, ; who transmitted it to Commissioner Valentine.to eighteen today a-, Jacobs, 50, former member of the fédérai troops paced capita] streets.: Federal \u2019Jariff Board.Added to thirteen fatalities in a\tLake George, N.Y.\u2014Horace H.strikers\u2019 demonstration were five \u2019 well-known hotel manager, new deaths, all laid to political dis-\tMontreal.\u2014Alexander P.Inglls.putes.\t: 63, manager of the Montreal branch Tnree men and two police officers jrjf the John Ingiis Company, boiler-engaged in a four-hour eun battle makers, of Toronto, in the town of Tizimin after a poli-l Creemore, Ont\u2014Margaret Smith, tjcal argument.All died of thoir J^5\tSmith, Edicor wcmM-\tof the Creemore Star.Large groups of silent workmen N«w Haven, Conn.\u2014Amos Parker attended funeral services for those\tof Tnornton N.1: lied late Wednesday when police ' Wilder, the author.; ' i machine guns at demonstrators'.Ottawa.George outside the Governor\u2019s palace.A revised list of the dead included\t____________ '.even striking bus and taxicab DANZIG SENATE PRESIDENT ^\tt\tTO CONVERSE WITH HITLER Fiorencio Pa;omo Valencia, gov-;\t______ eminent engineer, assumed office a' acting governor after Governor Fernando Lopez Cardenas took an indefinte leave of absence following the disorders.Walker Daw-on, 78, a former Liberal member of Parliament for Addington.\u201cVisual Aids in Education\u201d Will Be Subject of Talk at Convention of Canadian National Federation of Home and School Groups.Toronto, July 3.\u2014 President Dr.George W.Kerby, Calgary, will preside at the convention of the Canadian National Federation of Home and School Groups which opens here on July 8th.More than 250 delegates from every province will be present.New trends in education will be tbe general theme of the gathering.Dr.D.A.McArthur, Deputy Minister of Education in Ontario, will peak on \u201cAdministration\u201d; Dr.W.P.Percival, director of Protestant Education in Quebec, on \u201cVisual Aids in Education\u201d; and L.A.DeWolfe, Director of Rural Education in Nova Scotia, on \u201cRural Education.\u201d Flowing-Haired Savant Set Out for \u201cAdventure\u201d and Found It when Winds Vanished and Neither He nor His Companion Could Start Auxiliary Motor.Saranac Lake, N.Y., July 3.\u2014 Prof.Albert Einstein, whose theory of relativity was no match for à balked outboard motor, a whim of the w\u2019inds, or the threat, of spending a night on the calm waters of Saranac Lake, looked upon it all today as \u201ca great adventure.\u201d At his summer home, after several irksome hours in a becalmed and powerless twenty-foot catboat, the &- GOLF \u2022# «- ¦ * rt \u2022\tL \u2022 i\t-I\t,\tWill cum Y Cjf oC j , '-J.An* v/n n \\ caa, «\"vv*» iowing-haired savant, whose mathe-:\tmeasure of the jntra-city team matical adventuring® have carried him into the realm of infinite time, puffed on his old briar pipe and said: \u201cI\u2019ve enjoyed myself more than I have in years.\u201d Einstein said he set out yesterday looking for \u201cadventure\u201d and found it when the winds vanished and neither he nor an amateur sailor companion could start the auxiliary motor.James Munn, an associated Press writer, gave him a speed-boat tow but exhaust smoke got in hi* eyes and Einstein moved up front with Munn.NORTH BAY STILL TRYING TO SETTLE RELIEF COSTS Statements and Denials in Regard to City\u2019s Ability to Shoulder Relief Costs Continue to Shuttle Back and Forth Between Northern City and Provincial Government.MAGNET PROVES SUCCESS IN CLEARING HIGHWAYS Eighteen Pounds of Metal Picked up from Quebec Road During Test of Truck Equipped with Electro-Magnet Bar.Following Meetings in German Capital, Dr.Arthur Karl North Bay, Ont., July 3.\u2014Statements and denials in regard to North Bay\u2019s ability to shoulder its relief costs continued to shuttle back and forth between the northern city and provincial welfare officials in Toronto today as the dispute became nearly a week old.The city claims it can no longer carry tbe relief burden and the council has ordered the relief office closed.Welfare Minister David A.Croll announced the municipal relief office had been kept open at his order for two days during tbe dispute, with not one relief recipient appearing for help the first day and only fifteen the second.This seemed to indicate, he said, the situation was not as serious as city officials claimed.WRITERS SEEKING FREEDOM FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS Any and all kinds of businet*\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Column;*.FARE ON TRIP TO STRATO-SPHERE MERE $100.000 Pittsburgh, July 3, \u2014 There\u2019* a pa:**nger seat vacant in the gondola on the next strotosphere flight by Dr.Jean Piccard.The fare\u2014$100,000.Dr.Picard and his wife were in Pittsburgh today to confer with Roy Hunt, president of the Aluminum Company of America.Dr.Pica-d said he it planning a .fight twenty mile* above the earth at soon at h« '-ar obtain $100, Mr.and Mrs.Dick Newman, nee Draper entertained the Milby W.I.Daisy Wilder, of Woburn.Mass., last Saturday afternoon at the were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs/home °1' Mrs.Allison.Nineteen Errol French.\t** members answered the roll call with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Taylor and medicinal roots and herbs and their two little sons, of Bromptonville, t!ses- Several visitors were also accompanied by Mr.Taylor\u2019s aunt! Present.After the business meet-Mrs.H.Stevens, of Southern Pines.\tMiss Norma Aitkenhead sang N.C., and Mr.Rufus Lobdell.of a sol° very sweetly.A salad tea was Lennoxville, were Sunday guests 0f served by the hostesses, the Misses Mr.and Mrs.I.E.Lobdell.Mr.and Peal'la Allison and Norma Aitken-Mrs, F.Browning, of Roanoke.Ya.t head assisting, were also calling at the same home.! Mr.William Young, Mrs.Skuse Mrs.L.C.Hughes and daughter, aT1d children attended the Ayrshire Miss Myrna Hughes, of Bishopton! Picllie at Barnston.were guests of Miss Blanche Hunt ! Messrs.William Draper and Scott one day last week.\t- Draper attended the Holstein picnic Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fetch, of at Lennoxville.Hemmingford, were guests over! Those attending the Compton Dominion Day of Mr.and Mrs.S.Sunday School picnic held ait Len-Marshail and Mr.and Mrs.R.j, noxvilie were Mr.Young, Mrs.Marshall.\tSkuse and children, Mrs.Campbell Mr.E.V.Brown and Miss Helen \u2018and children.Mr.A.Smith and Brown, of Montreal, are guests of children and Harry Lazanba.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Hurley.\tMr.and Mrs.H, Allison.Mrs.Mrs.William Huntley, of Bos- Aitkenhead, Miss Norma Aitken-ton, Mass., is a guest of her sister, head and Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper Mrs.Garner Elliott, and other Zerc at the W.I.picnic, Lennox-friends.\t;\tville.Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Staggs motor-! Tlle\tmeeting of the Calf ed to Boston, Mass., last week and ! ^uh was held at the school house were accompanied home by Miss ' 'vith 1,18 president, Mr.E.Hyatt, Esperita Staggs, who has been at-/n charge.A short business meettending college at Worcester, Mass.; ins: was followed by a debate, \u201cRe-Miss Staggs spent a few days at.! scdvefi That beet cattle are more her home here and left on Monday \u2019 Pr°flta^!e than dairy cattle to our accompanied by Mr.Staggs, for 'coundry-'' Edward Hyatt and John Niagara Falls, where she has a posi-1 Luce supported the affirmative, Ed-tion.\tj\twin George and Andrew Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Grey, who sPraking for the negative.The have been visiting- relatives here j y.our-c hoys did very well for their for several weeks, left on Tuesdav f\u2019rst debate, and the negative side Mr.MacDougall giving a talk on the rules of debating.Lunch was served to about fifty.tis, is not able to return to his work.Friends hope for a recovery to perfect health.BROWN'S HILL MOE\u2019S RIVER Mrs.K.G.Sharon spent a week at Beebe attending camp meeting.Miss Ruth Elliott, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown and family.Mrs.S.G.Stoddard and Master-Dick Stoddard are spending an indefinite time at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Martin and daughter, Pauline, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Martin and mother, Mrs.W.H.Martin, motored to Windsor Mills leaving Mrs.W.H.Martin with relatives whom she will visit with for a week.Mr.and Mrs, O.M.Butler, George, Alvin and Mae Butler were at South Stukely last week and Mrs.Mina Butler, who had been visiting at the home of her nephew for a couple of weeks, returned to her home in Granby.Recent callers at the Butler home were Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Chapman, Miss Glenn®, Martin, of Frost Village, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin McPherson and child, of Oshawa, Ont., and Mrs.Charles Brown and child, of South Stukely, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McPherson, from Oshaw-a, and Mrs.Ellen McPherson, of Stukely.Mr.and Mrs.B.B.Morrill, Mrs.Peasley and Mrs.Anna Gore, from Pasadena, Calif., were recent callers at the Brome home.Other guests were Mrs.Earl Beerworth and Miss Barbara and Miss Edna Beerworth, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger entertained at a family dinner on Sunday, June 21st.Miss Pauline Martin is at Ayer\u2019s Cliff where she has a position.Mr.and Mrs.Bernal Gustin were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Wilson and family on Wilson Hill.Mrs.Eva McWilliams and Miss Eileen McWilliam were calling at the parental home last week.Mr, and Mrs.D.M.Flanders, of Sherbrooke, were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.George Curtis.Mr.Harold Beane and son, Basil, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W.Raymond, at Hatley.Miss Alice Oliver has secured a position at Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft and Master Lionel Schoolcraft spent an evening at Massawippi as a guest of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple had dinner on Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.E.Astbury and family accompanied Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Martin to Beebe on Sunday.Juno 21st.Mr.C.Wade, of Stansiead, came out and conveyed Mr.F.Dunn and Miss Jennie Dunn to Beebe where they spent the day a; the camp meeting.Mr.0.M.Butler is visiting at Stukely, Mr.Albert E.liott, of Beebe, is assisting- at the Brown home for a short while.Mr.Alvin Butler, who was ill with an attack of appendici- Mr.J.K.Howe, of Hardwick, Vt, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Draper.The musical entertainment \u201cMemories,\u201d given in the hall by the Hatley Dramatic Club on Friday evening, June 26, was much enjoyed by all present.Mr.and Mrs.H.McClary and Ronald McClary, of Hatley, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine.Mrs.V.Young and Beverley spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Barber at Huntingville.GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD Mrs, W.R.Wade, of Malden, Mass,, and Mrs.J.Elliott, of Lyn-donville, Vt., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Davis and family recently.Miss Louise Davis attended the reception given Mr.and Mrs.Clar-| cnee Davis, Way\u2019s Mills, on Satur-' day.Mrs.Hopps and daughter, Connie, ware at the Roberge-Robinson reception held at Orford Lake last week.Miss Annette Fluett attended the wedding and reception of Mr.and Mrs.Lussier, nee Miss Cote, at Tomifobia on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.J.Maltman were callers at the home of Mrs.Lav-field on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Powers and grandson, Donald Hartsob.of Magog, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Ruby Hopps.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Pilette and two little daughters, of Barre, Vt., were week-end guests -of Mrs.Pil- Fluett.Other callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Gosselin and daughter, Simone, of Beebe, Mr.and Mrs.A.Gobeil, of Granite-viile, and Mr.and Mrs.Emile Fluett and daughters, of North Stan-stead.TINGW1CK Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.LeRoux included Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Johns and Mr.A.Cross, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Flanders, of Asbestos, Mrs.B.F.Oiney and Mr, Stephen Oiney, of Castlebar.Mrs.R.H.Coyle, of Lome, spent a week here assisting to care for Mr.George E.Adams, who has been confined to bed for the past five months.Mrs.Adams is also confined to her bed.Miss Eva Laxson, of Danville, Messrs.Harftld Laxson and Russell Johnston were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Laxson and family.Miss Margaret LeRoux has returned from Macdonald College where she attended the Quebec Women\u2019s Institute Convention.The Misses Edith and Thelma Barlow and Messrs.Roy Barlow and K.Wilcox, of Newport, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Barlow.They were accompanied by Miss Stella Barlow, who has spent the past two weeks as their guest.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.LeRoux were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Coyle, Three Rivers.Miss- Isobel Stevens, of Lake Megantic, is spending the holidays at her home here.Miss Dora Stewart, of Waterville, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Raymond Stevens, and Mr.Stevens.Mrs.Kate Lurmey has returned to her home in Manchester, N.H.Mrs, C.Andrew LeRoux and chil-d\u2019-en spent the King\u2019s birthday as guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coyle.» % /%¦ fftmiholatum 7he healing Cream.Keep a jav ai ihe Club bousefi* Vnrnz Sprains,Vmlset MACIg IN CANADA\t1M ette\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.0.Ten words, ten cents.Want Ads, IN W .'I ' WILL ROUTE YOU VIA the iüiÂT LAKE! ¥ Follow the glorious alternative route to the West via the Great Lakes between Sarnia and Port Arthur.Life aboard is one of never-failing interest\u2014sunny days and cool under-blanket nights\u2014something doing every moment of the day.modern ships \u2014 luxurious accommodations \u2014 big airy cabins.No extra fare for Lake and Kail Touting.Ask any Canadian Nationalagenl/or details.Local Agent: A.M.STEVENS.Î3 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke.Telephone 88.cP* y-wi, -A- X MARITIMES Kiddies thrive by the sea on the suit soaked sands of the M&ritimes.Good for Dad and Mother too.Take advantage of Canadian National low sumnae* fares and attractive summer rates at the \u201cNova Scotian,\u201d Halifax; \u201cPictoai Lodge,\u201d Pictou; the \u201cCanadina National Hotel,*\u2019 Charlottetown.Score# of holiday centres in New Brunswick* Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island easy to reach by Canadian National.Local Agent: A.M.STEVENS, 23 Wellington St, N., Sherbrooke, Tel.88, §1! 1 ¦ » - \u2022-/« ^ V WHIP 1 for their home in Drumheller, Alberta.Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Hodgins, Mr.Kitchener Hodgins and the Misses Muriel, Margaret and Shirley Hodgins left last week to visit relatives in various parts of Ontario.The Right Rev.Philip Carrington, Lord Bishop of Quebec, paid a visit here last week, when Rev.A.J.Vibert presented two candidates, Eric Hurd and Donald Patrick, for Confirmation.Mr.James Cromwell, of Danville, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs.W.S.Mackay, and Mr.Mackay, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Wilson and won by a small majority of points.Mr.Findlayson and Mr.MacDougall, of Lennoxville, were present.Compton County W.C.T.U.Convention HIRCHTON UNITED CHURCH, Wednesday, July 8th, Sessions 2 p m.and 8 p.in.___(Daylight Saving Time! : A1 3^1 :!» ¦t'-ry.-.v ' BRINGING UP FATHER.- V, MAGGIE - I'VE TRIED TO RENT A VACHT EVERY WHERE-BUT THERE IS NONE TO BE HAD-EVERYONE OF THEM SEEMS TO BE TAKEN FOR THE SEASON- By George McManus, / SHERBROOKE \u2022 FAIR » August 29tli lo September 5th.I'or information as to prize lists, concessions, exhibits, etc., write or phone JN.W.PRICE, Sec.-Mgr.EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE BY eOLCY-THANK GOODNESS I\u2019VE SAVED THE r-EXPENSE OF RUNNING A ¦YACHT\u2014 rues iT- :\u2019F [ WELL.- I'VE ! STOPPED ; MAGGIE\u2019S IDEA OF RENTING A YACHT-L____ ,___ YES-1 WAS JUST TALKING TO HER-SHE SAID IF SHE CAN\u2019T RENT ONE: A/-\"\"' r\u2014\\ JS .¦ ilLLL-L.ii r & \\X SHE'LL BUY, ONE-, mn 7-3 c 10)6.King Feature* Syndicat*, tnc.7 World tight* tewrod.''^ /  \\ I. PAGE FOUÎt .xiERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1930.jiherbrootajpailg ïlerorb ^t^blieh^d Ninth Dfty of February, lB9y, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established, 18S6, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy, 2c.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCKLAND, Managing EdStor.\tBusiness and Advertising Manager.SHERBROOKE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936.paid income taxes, a provincial corporation tax, and a municipal tax (and scores of others) but we will take only the first three.3 Similar taxes were paid by these firms that handled the wheat or furnished supplies: The grain elevator company.3 The sugar refinery .3 The yeast manufacturer.3 The shortening manufacturer .3 The dairy .3 The malt company .3 The wrapping paper manufacturer.3 The printer who printed the labels .3! The coal dealer.3 The bank that financed the transactions all down the line paid at least four taxes.-i The light company, the gas company, and the firm that made the baking machinery had to include in their charges a sum to cover property taxes, special taxes on utilities, income taxes, etc,, *- Letters To The Editor ¦ & WINDOW IN MEMORY OF JOHN PERCIVAL GALLUP To The Editor.Sherbrooke Record, Dear Sir: In reading the very excellent and happily written account of the celebration of the centennial of St.John\u2019s Church, Gallup Hill, Melbourne, recently published in the Daily Record and which I very much enjoyed, I noticed one Omission (quite inadvertent I am sure) to which I should like to draw attention, In describing the admirable interior of the church, -with its several memorial gifts, no mention was made of the fine stained glass window which stands above the altar.This window was erected to the memory of one of the most devoted and faithful members of St.John\u2019s Church, and bears the following inscription, \"To the glory of God and Duff Cooper Is Indiscreet.Although the British House of Commons has again overwhelmingly endorsed the foreign policy of the Baldwin Government, the Prime Minister would be well advised to muzzle the troublesome Alfred Duff-Cooper, Secretary of State for War, whose speeches for the past few days have caused considerable embarrassment.That conditions in Europe resemble a powder factory is undeniable, and io have a Minister of the Crown, even when speaking as an individual, going around making provocative speeches about the activities of a supposedly friendly nation is too much akin to touching a match to the powder keg for the average Britisher.Major Mathias, of \"Hill Acres,\u2019\u2019 Melbourne, was instrumenetal in having .\tmemory of John Percival Gallup, say four for each group.12 1890\u2014aged 52 years.\u201d The late The bakery paid many taxes\u2014license fees, gasoline taxes, property taxes, business taxes transfer taxes on its share, cheque taxes, capitalization taxes, income taxes, to the number of at feast 8 And we shall not bother to include the taxes on telegrams, telephone calls, sleeping car'tickets, nor the customers\u2019 taxes and excise taxes on GLEN SUTTON EXAM RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED Standing of Pupils in Final Examinations at Glen Sutton Intermediate School Announced at Closing Picnic \u2014 Issue List of Prize-Winners.Glen Sutton, July 3.\u2014The Glen Sutton Intermediate School closed on Tuesday, June 23rd, for the summer holidays.The pupils and teachers, with several parents and friends, met at the school in the morning, where a short programme was given as follows: prayer; homegoing song, by the pupils; address by Rev.D.J.Macdonald; song, \"0 Canada,\u201d in English and French, by the pupils; distribution of prizes and reports; \"God Save the King.\u201d th,» window remember his telling me how readily I Wilson and Mr.0.C.Brock, each and gladly those approached were in____________¦__, \u201e giving their gifts for the erection of ?\"1»1 or,ef\u201eeivf\tof can^\u2018 A11 this memorial to so well-known, so |then adJ°\"rned to the nearby pm-esteemed and so worthy a man.!nlc grounds, where races and games ARTHUR H JUDGE iwere enjoyed to the fullest extent, i New York, June 30.machinery and supplies brought by all the dif- I ferent parties to the manufacture of a loaf of j bread.Nor the taxes paid by the workers in the bakery and the various supply houses.Even without allowing for these the more direct and easily discernible taxes paid total .61 Fortunately for the consumer's nervous system, the survey is confined to the more obvious taxes, no effort being made to dig more deeply into the matter.SCOTSTOWN Tip Top Tailors\u2019 clothes sold in Sherbrooke by Leo Lalibcrte, Tailor, 61 Wellington St.North, ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Miss Florence Warren left on Saturday last to spend a week in Montreal as a guest of Mr, and Mrs.Wilshire.Miss Jean Decade spent a weekend in Three Rivers.All news items, subscriptions or ! Bullock, advertisements True, the Government has disclaimed all respon-,\tf îibility for the views expressed by Mr.Cooper, but ^\tEditor s Note-Book, this formal repudiation will fail to offset the ill-will j Much to the gratification of the motorist, the la created on the continent by the remarks of the has at last caught up with the jaywalker.Si.Louis Daily Record from Rock British Secretary for War.\taldermen have antiroved a nedestrian control bill ! dCi.AMI6! pleaSe 1 Britain holds a delicate position in European structure and its ministers must appre- for jaywalking.St dale that their utterances at the present time arei because they found jaywalking contributed in a a very pleasant day being spent by everyone.Pupils who obtained prizes for proficiency in school work were: grade I, Jr., Emma Judd, Thomas Ducolon; grade I, Sr., Belle Bullock; grade II, Verna Ducolon; grade III, Ethylin Burnham, Ritchie Smith, Jean Bullock; grade IV, Lillian Burnham; grade V, Doris Needham, Jean Macdonald; grade VI, Bobbie Christie; grade VII, Wilma Leavitt, Donald Bissell; perfect attendance, Jack Westover, A list of the pupils and their standing in the various grades follows : Grade I, Jr.: Emma Judd and Thomas Ducolon, equal; Glenwood for the Sherbrooke; Grade I, Sr.: Belle Bullock, Ellen Island or j Titbits, Janice Smith, Aleata Alex- ald-ermen have\tapproved a\tpedestrian control bill ;\t\u201c\u201c\u201c*\tt0 B°X\t24>\tj \u201c\u201ccrade'Ilf Verni?'Ducolon,\tMarthe present | tvhich provides fines\tof three to five hundred dollais ;\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tAustin\tWhite,\tof\ti garet Macdonald, Douglas Everett, Tonis arfpd officials pxnH'n \u2022 do\u20181usbury, It., were week-end j f)onakj Hayes.lola Needham, Mor-Loui\taded\u2019 olilua!s explain,!\tts\tof MrS-\tPhillip\tPicard.\t> Jacobs^ Gordon Bullock;\twil.AH 5.\tIda\tS.Forbes,\tof Derby\t|iiam Mercer.more important than they would be under ordinary: great measure to traffic fatalities and serious in- hèr^aughfe^Mrsf C°arenc™!iràth! lam?nadon1II,-P'r0™\u201dt?i WIthout ex* circumstances.An indiscreet Cabinet Minister is juries.And doubtless there is not a larce citv in and Mr.Smith which this condition does not exist, me St.noun- thls ,veek) work commencing again j ^er system, possibly, is the answer to the problem., on Monday.July 6._\t.\t.f Grade IV: Lillian Burnham, Olive *\t*\t*\tRev.George Harrington is m ! Smith ¦ North Hatley this week, where he It would be interesting to hear how Philadelphia :s one of the speakers at the Quebec Diocesan Youth Conference.anything but an asset to any government \u201e\t.tt u j\t¦-.¦1S: Ethylin Burnham, Rit- .in, arl^ -Ui.bmnn, at Holland, Vt.; chie Smith; pupils who wrote ex- The St.Louis 1\ti aminations, Jean Bullock, Sarah Nimble Lilt Continues To Flow From Veteran\u2019s Pen.\u2019 Uncle\" Walt Mason, the erstwhile Canadian job hotdkeePers and s5ore\tfared in their recent printer who became one of North America's out_ t investment.They contributed a quarter of a million standing prose paragraphes, is today headed to have llie six-da> Democratic convention held in toward his seventy-sixth year, but words of a nimble Philadelphia, lilt continued to flow from his pen.hat Editors Say Although the coiner of catchy lines from Columbus, Ont., has long been in semi-retirement, he turns out a \"rippling rhyme\u201d now and then, adding to the mass of eight thousand verses that were piled up in, his more vigorous days.Strolling with his deg.'\t'Liua^ chroruêit ferreting through tales of mystery, and watching The British have devised an anti-aircraft gun, with the passing scene takes up most of his time\telgllt barre\u2019;s- which can fire 1,009 shells a minute four The easy life comes strangely to \u2018\u2018Uncle\u201d Wait.\u201clif*\tthrows txp!cs:ve\t^«ndiary *, **\t* ¦» -j \u2022i * ,i £ i\t\u2018 x ,,\t.\tshells, tracer bunets ana snrapnel.Witn this, it i' At \u2018he ÎUil bustje 0f falS carfer he worked long hours | claimedi a barrag\u20ac can be sc.: up ;a the sky through on newspaper copy desks, churned out a prose poem : which planes cannot pass.But there are many cor.-of homely words and straight-from-the-shouIdei\t!\tsidérations.\tShells must explode\tat the right height, phrases at the end of\teach \u201cjig.\u201d and in his \"oft\u201d\tthe>\" must\tin the right\tplace, and it takes hours put together volumes or verse.\t!some mom\u20acn:s for a she11 t0 rise- the wind must be .\tallowed for, and the plane is a moving object, which Inde Walt ; parents were John Mason and can r;se Wgher> or drop Wr, change dir\u20acc;ion at Lydia Sarah Campbell Mason.He educated himself ; and is a difficult target to handle.The assurance in by reading everything he could lay his active hands; this case may res: on the fact of the gun being able foi upon.At eighteen he\tleft for the United States to\t!throw such\ta stream of shell\tinto the air, that, follow his trade as a\tprinter.His natural ability\ttogether different from a few\tscattered shots, the, as a writer carried him from the mechanical to the editorial branch of newspaperdom.Grade V, promoted without examinations: Doris Needham; pupils who wrote examinations, Jean Macdonald.Gerald Fuller, Carlton Jacobs.Grade VI: Bobbie Christie, Blaine Smith, Duane Smith.Grade VII, promoted without examinations: Wilma Leavitt; pupils 1 who wrote examinations, Donald A scientist says our ears are grow- j Bissell, Pauline Smith, Joyce Westing larger and our faces longer.No ! over.doubt in both cases it is due to I Grade IX: Jack Westover, James broadcasting.\tJ Macdonald.NORTH HATLEY Tip Top Tailors\u2019 clothes sold in Sherbrooke by Leo Laliberte, Tailor, 61 Wellington St.- North.NOTICE Beginning Saturday, July 4th, and continuing through the months of July and August, our office, store, warehouse and coal pocket will close at noon each Saturday.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited *\u2014 ; plane in unable to judge which way to turn for escape.| and falls a victim to the gunner.Whatever the success : of this new arm, there is this to be said, that it is in-! Ji was after 1893, when he joined the Washing- finitely superior to the old anti-aircraft gun.and is an ton Evening News as an editorial paragrapher that instrument of defence.his brief, meaty poems caught on.In 1907 he went\t, \u201c\u2014j- the Emporia Kansas Gazette and became ass*\tA Hated with \\\\ iliiam Allen White, the ageing \u201csage To my way of thinking the man with a developed | of that community who stiii hits people and subjects fara5n> biur\u2018t ar*d honest, but ignorant of what is called between the eyes with editorial home runs.\tIth\u20ac sociaI ?rac\u20acs or amenities, whose conduct may \u201cHasn't Seratched Yet\" cut ; Tt,-\t¦\u201e c xr\t, T-i-L-.\t,\t, clean across nearly all the rules in a book of etiquette,' ine teaming of Mason and White eft its mark\tf\t1 .\t*\t,\t;s rea:.y far mere of a genuine gent.eman than many rri the writings c* both men.Each strove to tell dapper little dandies with a woman\u2019s susceptibility to | his story candidly and crisply.Their work was the picayune niceties that go to make up the qualif! tinctured with \"horse sense\u201d\u2014the title Mason chose i cations of what they consider one to the manner born, j for a volume he published in 1913.\tIf onr Political leaders had more of the gentleman' Voti-n v,«e v t rr\\\t, , .' and less of the ambitious politician, relatons would be: Mason nas been almost stone deaf most of hn.\t.\tmore amicable and proceedings conducted on a h.gher J e.e once said he believed the affliction saved : plane.Appeals would not be to ignorance or prejudice j him from much annoyance.Certain it is he did and one would disdain to ride into power on some! not allow the affliction to hamper his progress along the road to success.Sixty-One Taxes Wrapped Up In Loaf Of Bread The extent to which taxation is eating up the Income of even the humblest citizen of the Dominion is vividly illustrated by the recent survey made by the Financial Post.This records that no less than sixty-one separate taxes are wrapped up in a single loaf of bread.Making its illustration even more impressive, the Post points out that there is no sales lax on bread nor on most of its ingredients.The sixty-one.or more, taxes are listed as follows:\tNo.of taxes The farmer who grew the wheat paid a tax on his land.Not to mention the scores of other taxes entering into his costs; duties on implements, sale- taxes on supplies, etc.) .] The railway company that hauled the wheat paid income taxes, provincial mileage and gross earnings taxes and municipal taxes, Out of all the faxes paid let us count only Dominion income tax, one provincial tax and one municipal levy.3 The Jake steamship company paid its toll which it had to charge up in its rat'\"., to be ultimately included in the cost of the bread.:jj The milling company that ground the wheat trumped-up shibboleth that catches the popular fancy.; In these grave and restless times the man playing politics ought to he shot.Thirty Years Ago Today // From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.July 3rd, 1996, The Sherbrooke City Council fixed the municipal tax rate for the 1996-07 period at twelve milk', with five mi\u2019L additional for school and one-half mill for s.ewers.All these rates were unchanged.It was in later : years that the school tax was boosted.The municipal census placed the population of Sher-, farooke at 13,950, an increase of 8hl over 1905.Mr.Frank Patton, a resident of the Beividere road, was instantly killed when he fell from the roof of hi ! barn.Prize-winner1 at a comm.unity picnic held st W ¦: sor Mills; P.McCormack, Albert Moore, Mi ; M.Ma, tel, A.Landry, J.McCabe, A.Moore, H.Pidgeon and D.Anderson.Weddings reported: At Sheibrooke, Mi-s Alberta Wilson to Mr.W.II.Morrow.Rev.c.VV.Nieol officiating; at Martinvilie, Mi- Grace V.Farnham to Mr.Warren L.Barber, Rev.Mr.Cook offic.ating.Dr.and Mrs.Charles McKee took up ir-dder.oe in Coaticook after spending their wedding trip in White \u2022 Mountain», Officers elected by the Rrrfi'.h'?M fi R, T.0f T.were: Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Brainerd, M.- Cro.ier, Mr, W.Putney, Mis Baldwin.M- I.Baldwin, M V.Lonxeway, Mr.Guy Longeway, M .Lillian John or,, Mrs.Alfred Benoit and Mfi M.Raid/.In.Miss Kate Ha I, of Coaticook, left or, an extend'd .vif.it to friends in Boston.I take great pains not to clog up drains! You\u2019ll find Bon Ami washes away quickly, easily ami completely .leaving no gritty residue behind to cause drain trouble.But that is only one of the reasons why it\u2019s an ideal cleanser for kitchen sinks.Try Bon Ami ! Notice how thoroughly i t cleans and how it polishes at the same time.Notice, too, how soft and smooth it leaves your hands.BON AMI \u2022 \u2022.it polishes as it cleans .// Made in Canada Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme ¦* Following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Saturday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Otto Thurn\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: News; WJZ: Organ Music; CRCM: Stock Quotations.6.15 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Music; WABC: News of Youth.G.30 p.m.\u2014 WABC: Baseball Scores; WJZ: Music; CKAC: A1 Roth\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Baseball Scores; CRCM; Dinner Music.7.00\tp.m.\u2014KDKA: King's Jesters; WABC: Songs; WEAF: Saturday at Connie's; CRCM- Music.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: The Manhatters; WABC: Song Stylists; WEAF: Feature.3.00\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Music; WABC: Saturday Swing with Bunny Berri-gan; WJZ: Spanish Revue; CRCM: Bert Antice\u2019s Boys.3.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Pop Concert; WABC: Night Club of the Air; WEAF: Meredith Wilson\u2019s Orches- 9.00\tp.m\u2014'WABC: Music.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: The Chateau; WABC: Salon Moderne; CRCM: Let\u2019s Us Go to the Music Hall; CF-CF: Around the Tow-n; CKAC: Music.10.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Your Hit Parade; CRCM: Musical Merry-Go-Round.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Feature; WEAF: Springtime; CRCM: Lloyd Huntley's Orchestra; CKAC: Music.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Glen McCarthy, sports; WABC: Bob Crosby\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Across the Border; CKAC: Music.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Glen Gray\u2019s Orchestra: WABC: Music; WEAF Russ Morgan\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC Alex Lajoie\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA Music, WEAF\u2014New York\t«.\t960 WGY\u2014Schenectady\t., 790 WABC\u2014New York ,.*« .>4 ggo KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .\t980 WJZ\u2014New York «.760 CKAC\u2014Montreal .730 CFCF\u2014Montreal .600 CRCM\u2014Montreal.,, 910 PLANE PILOT RESCUES OVERTURNED CANOEIST Rouyti, Que., July 3\u2014Flying in an eastwardly direction across a small unnamed lake Pilot C.E.Bogart, of General Airways, noticed what looked like an upturned canoe with persons waving from it.The pilot circled and landed a few feet from the canoe, then from the pontoons of the plane, hauled the canoeist aboard.In a few minutes the canoe was emptied of water and the paddle picked up as well as a floating packsack.Five minutes later both canoeist and pilot were on their respective ways.EAST ANGUS Tip Top Tailors\u2019 clothes sold in Sherbrooke by Leo Laliberte, Tailor, 61 Wellington St.North.\u2022\"Your father looks very distinguished with his snow-white hair.\u201d \u201cYes, he has me to thank for that.\u201d .Drink mort TEA for ViftdHyf IS TEA TIME Maybe YOUR.CLASSES need adjustment Sure, your glasses fit you fine.And they\u2019re good-looking glasses, too.But those wrinkles in your forehead \u2014 those headaches \u2014 both come from squinting as you read.It means only one thing \u2014your glasses are out of adjustment.Come in today for an examination and adjustment by one of our registered opticians, T.H.BARNES, o d.CANADA\u2019S STANDARD PRICE OPTICIAN W.B.GERVAIS, O.D., Associate.Sherbrooke,\tMontreal, 66a Wellington St.N.\t432 Old Birks Bldg.Phone 2457 for Inquiries.Office Open Daily: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Fri.and Sat.: 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.POWER 'P SERVICE TAKE that steep hill with easo .feel the instant response to your toe-touch on the accelerator.listen to the smooth purr of your motor.Tha t\u2019s what Champlain Benzol Gasoline gives you.The extra power -which this superior gasoline puts into your car means extra pleasure for you in driving it.Champlain Benzol is an entirely different gasoline.It.burns more evenly, more cleanly, delivers more power per gallon with never a knock or \u201cping\u201d.And thousands of motorists know that it gives more miles per gallon, too.Champlain Benzol Gasoline is approved by the Gasoline Department of the Province, of Quebec as being Grade No.1.^ Fill your tank today wltli Champlain Benzol.Discover its superiority for yourself in your own car.Your Champlain Dealer sells also, Champlain *70 Gasoline; Champlain Ethyl; ChamplainVcnmark Motor Oil; Champlain Citadel Motor Oil} Champlain lubricants and a complete range of automobile accessories.GET YOUR FREE COPY! Ask your Champlain Dealer for your free copy of the new Champlain Touring Map of the Province of Quebec, rnAMPLATN Oil.PRODUCTS UMITED, MOJVTK KA Ï. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936.PAGE FIVE YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PICNIC Many E.T.Unions Represented at First Annual Picnic of Young People\u2019s Union of Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery of United Church of Canada.The Young People\u2019s Union of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, under the presidency of Miss Isobel Beach, of Cowansville, followed the lead of older organized presbyteries by holding ts first annual picnic on Dominion Day, to which members of all local church unions were invited.The Religious Education Council camp, \u201cCedar Lodge,\u201d situated eight miles from Magog on the George-ville road, was the scene of activity.The Weather Man was in an especially amiable mood and furnished a day which could not have been improved upon.Shortly after the noon hour, over thi\u2019ee hundred young people and their friends, representing eighteen Young People\u2019s Unions, gathered, looking forward with anticipation to the carrying out of the programme prepared by the Presbytery Union Executive.The afternoon was spent in various races, contests, soft ball and swimming under the convenership of Allan Willard, of Lennoxville, citizenship convener of the Presbytery Union, and by five-thirty o\u2019clock all were ready to do full justice to the basket lunch for which each local Un ion had arranged.At seven o\u2019clock all wended their way tu \u201cVesper Hill\u201d for a shori period of worship, which was led by Mrs.Gordon Hall, of Lennoxville, Christian fellowship convener of the Presbytery, assisted by Miss Mina Pergau, of Lennoxville, Christian fellowship convener of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference, who led in prayer and also sang in a quartette with Miss Freda Willard and Allan Willard, of Lennoxville, and Stanley Pergau, of Richmond, vice-president of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference.The day closed in true \u201ccamp style\u201d with a campfire and programme under the convenership of Mis® Muriel Sturegon, of Sutton, recreation convener for the Presbytery Union.Sing-songs of old and new songs were led by Rev.Kenneth MacMillan, of Brigham.Clayton Smith, of Cowansville, Presbytery Union treasurer, and Stanley \u2019Pergau.A conundrum contest, and a short programme by the Lennoxville Union of choruses, a solo and encore by Allan Willard and an Edgar Guest reading by Miss Mina Pergau filled in between sing-songs.As the fire burned low, a friendship circle was formed and the singing of \u201cFollow the Gleam\u201d and \u201cTaps\u201d brought the day to a close.Tired, but happy, the picnickers started for their homes with the wish that the Presbytery picnic might become an annual event.Lofai Unions represented were: Beebe, Birchton.Bulwer.Brigham, Cowansville, Jam ham, Georgeville, Fitch Bay, Knowlton, Lennoxville, Richmond.Melbourne, Sawyerville, Sherbrooke.Stanbridge East, Button,, Tomifobia, Ulverton and Waterloo.LUCIEN MORIN IS SENTENCED TO 25 YEARS Any and all kinds nf business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS ADAMS \u2014 Died at Danville, Que., July 2nd, lOJC, George Edmund Adams, in his 80th year.Funeral service will be held at his late residence Saturday afternoon.July 4th, at 2 o\u2019clock, standard time.Interment at Castle Bar Cemetery.Please omit flowers.IN MEMORIAM.In lovine memory of our de»r wife «ml fnothfr.Mrs.J.H.Boulter, who departed tlhis life juet one year agio today, July 3rd, 1935.Beyond the silver stars.Though time and sp-nee lift, up their frowning bare, deor ones know that in that lovely land : The wifr, the mother, that they mourn, has found release From all north\u2019s ilia, she knows a heavenly tvmce.Sad\u2019ly missed by her husband and children.I Mil.j.h.not:i,ter\tI MBS.CECIL MeLDLLAN.MISS.JOLA ROULTRR.MRS.A I,FRED ROWLAND, J*.MILS.WM.CUNNINGHAM.MR.DOUGLAS BOULTER.MR.HAROLD BOULTER, CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks and Apprecintion to our friends and neighbors for the help and many kindnesses shown us dur*ii»K I he illness and death of ooir father, .lames Forgravc, We especially thank Rev.Mr.Jones, Rev.Mr.Pike and Dr.Beaton ; also for the singing, cars loaned and flowers at time of funeral.S igned : THE FAMILY.Sawyerville, Que.Barnston, Que., Cobbler Found Guilty of Manslaughter in Connection with Murder of W.K.Baldwin, Received Stiff Sentence at the Hands of Justice Verret This Morning.Lucien \u201cRed\u201d Morin,, twenty-seven years old, of Barnston, Que., found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the murder of Willis Keith Baldwin at Baldwin\u2019s Mills on April 18, 19BE, was sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary by Mr.Justice Hector Verret in Court of King\u2019s Bench this morning.Morin, a cobbler who learned his trade in the Windsor, Vt., Penitentiary, was charged with the murder of the former Liberal Member of Parliament for Stanstead.He was convicted of manslaughter and recommended to the clemency of the Court.His pal of penitentiary days, Kenneth Brown, of Milton, Vt., also accused of the murder, was found guilty and sentenced to hang on July 10 next.His case has been carried to the Appeal Court, however, and a stay of execution until December 18 next granted.Morin, a stocky, red-headed youth, was pale and visibly nervous when he took his place in the prisoner\u2019s dock to hear his sentence.\u201cHave you anything to say, Morin, before sentence is passed?\u201d asked Justice Verret.Morin mumbled a scarcely audible \u201cno, I have nothing to say.\u201d \u201cMorin,\u201d stated His Lordship, \u201cyou have been found guilty of manslaughter in connection with Baldwin\u2019s murder.Your accomplice in the crime has been condemned to hang.I am of the opinion you were the instigator of the crime, and if you did not weigh in consequences of your actions, it is nevertheless very evident that had you not suggested to Brown that he go to Baldwin's Mills the murder would not have been committed.\u201cYou have a bad record.It was while you were in a Vermont penitentiary that you met Brown.There is very little to say in your favor.I think it is in the interests of society that you are given no further opportunity to continue along the evil path that you have followed, and the Court sentences you to twenty-five years in the penitentiary.\u201d Morin took the sentence hard.He swept out of the prisoner\u2019s dock as soon as the sentence was pronounced, and hurried from the Court room between two guards.Justice Verret imposed sentence upon seven other persons who stood trial in Court of King's Bench.Alphonse Girard, of Richmond, guilty of stealing hens, was given five months.Paul Rouleau, of Magog, who was found guilty of stealing merchandise from the plant of the Dominion Textile Company, was sentenced to three months in jail, and Raymond Canier, of Disraeli, received two months for theft.Aristide.Gagnon, of Brompton-vi\u2019Ie, convicted of fabrication of evidence, was condemned to one year in jail.A four month sentence was imposed upon Roger Ploude, of Asbestos, who was found guilty of criminal negligence at his trial for manslaughter in connection with the death of Napoleon Gagniere.The latter was killed when struck by a car Plourde was operating.Alphonse Vachon and Lorenzo Rodrigue got two months in jail for receiving stolen goods.*¦ *- #- CITY BRIEFLETS Furnished apartment to let.\u2014 Mrs.A.R.Wilson.Phone 473.30% reduction on radios, new and used \u2014 Keeler & Cross.Dance, Suitor\u2019s, tonight.Beaulieu\u2019s Orchestra, Taxi leaves Cas\u2019s at 8.45 p.m.Doe\u2019s taxi leaves stand at 8.30 tonight for Silver Lake.Call 900.Dance tonite by candle light at the Shack.Dixie Boys\u2019 Orchestra.Geo.Wade\u2019s Corn Huskers at Silver Lake Pavilion\u2019tonight.Military band.Adm.50c, tax extra.Sport coats to measure, $12.00.\u2014 Leo Laliberte, Tailor.Gabrita\u2019s will be closed at noon Saturdays during July and August.As in former years our store will be closed during the months of July and August on Saturday at noon.\u2014-National Wallpaper Co.Ltd.CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.Managers of the stores of J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd., Codera, Ltd., ; J.Gagne and Company, Gabrita and 1 National Wallpaper announced today that these establishments would be closed on Saturday afternoons during the summer months.BURROUGHS\u2019 FALLS Celebrate the 4th of July with us in our newly enlarged pavilion, the only air conditioned pavilion in this vicinity.Display of fireworks, and Giz Gagnon and his \u201cSwing Band\u201d in their style of modern swing music, '\u2022 1\t'\t~ PHILIP MALLOY CONDEMNED TO HIGHER COURT Star Witness in St.Pierre Murder Case Will Stand Trial on Two Charges of Car Theft at Next Term of Criminal Assizes\u2014 Bail Fixed at $4,000.Philip Malloy, twenty-five years old, of no definite address but formerly of Norton Mills, Vt., was condemned by Judge J.S.Couture in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning to stand trial at the next term of the criminal assizes on two charges of automobile theft.Judge Couture fixed bail at $2,-000 in each case, a total cash bond of $4,000.Malloy\u2019s preliminary hearing on charges of having stolen motor cars belonging to Eddie Perras, of St.Malo, and Lucien Hebert, of this city, was held in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning.The young man, who was a star witness in the sensational St.Pierre murder case several years ago, was arrested by Sgt.Detective Auguste Guyon, of the Quebec Provincial Police, in Coaticook a few weeks ago.UNUSUAL CASE INVES11GATED AI ST.JULIEN Social and Personal INCREASE IN BANK CLEARINGS Local bank clearifigs for the past week amounted to $628,454.32, an increase of $6,602.90 over the total of $621,851.42 for the corresponding week last year.The past week\u2019s clearings, however, were down $39,228.13 compared with the total for the same period in 1934 of $667,682.45.SENTENCED TO TWO MONTHS IN JAIL.Dame Palmire Vachon, of Lake Megantic, was sentenced to two months in jail by Judge J.S.Couture in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning on a charge of having operated a disorderly house.Sylvio Goulet, also of Lake Meg-antic, appeared before the Court on a charge of having impersonated a police officer.His case was remanded to next week.FORMER HEAD OF GRANBY POLICE DIES SUDDENLY Joseph Lapierre Dropped Dead While Transacting Business in Granby Bank Yesterday After- noon.REDUCTIONS IN BUS FARES Important reductions in fares have been announced by the Provincial Transport Company, which operates extensive motor coach service in the western part of the Province of Quebec, and the Colonial Coach lines, Ltd., which operates a network of services in the eastern part of the Province of Ontario, The reductions have been made to induce many people who travel in their own cars to take advantage of the attractive bus rates to revisit old haunts or to travel into new country at small expense.As a further inducement to attract the habitual traveller and vacation-minded public, both companies are operating a frequency of services which enables patrons to take advantage of a choice of departures and also makes it convenient for return \u2022journeys.Acquisition of new equipment has enabled the companies to effect many operating economies.SWISS WOULD BUY WHEAT WITH ELECTRICAL PLANT LENNOXVILLE #- .* Saturday\u2019s Specials Parker House Rolls,\t19fk Date-Filled Layer Cakes, each.Home-Type Chocolate ORp Cakes, each .4JU Maple Iced Layer Cakes, ORp Mell-O-Gold Cup Cakes, Oftp dozen.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w LIBRARY CONCLUDES SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Lennoxville Library has concluded a most successful year under the presidency of Mrs.Roy Clarke, who was assisted by a committee of Willing Workers, with Miss Doreen Stewart as librarian.There was an increase each month in membership and new volumes have been added regularly to the shelves of the library.Some of the latest books to arrive include \u201cThe Winding Road.\u201d by Neil Bell; \u201cWeek-End Marriage,\u201d by Faith Baldwin; \u201cBlood of the West\u201d by Paul Lehman; \u201cMystery Ranch,\u201d by Max Brand; \u201cListerdale Murder\u201d by Agatha Christie; \u201cSecond1 Youth,\u201d by Warwick Deeping; \u201cRed Signal,\u201d by Grace Livingstone Hill; \u201cThe Mysterious Rider,\u201d by Zane Grey; \u201cMurder of a Secret Agent,\u201d by J.S.Fletcher; \u201cThe Ring of Eyes,\u201d by Hulbcrt Footner; \u201cPassion Flower,\u201d by Kathleen Norris; \u201cSilver Hawk,\u201d by William Byron Mowery; \u201cBlack Gang,\u201d by \u2018Sapper\u2019; \u201cRoman Hat Mystery,\u201d by Ellery Queen; \u201cHomesteaders,\" by Ethel Chapman; \u201cThe Thinking Reed,\u201d by Rebecca West; \u201cThou Shell of Death,\u201d by Nicholas Blake; \u201cJonathan\u2019s Daughter,\u201d by Lida Larrimovc; \u201cDesert Sand,\u201d by Margaret Pedler; \u201cBachelor\u2019s Bounty,\u201d by Grace S.Richmond; \u201cCamilla,\u201d by Anne Stratton; \u201cRhapsody in Gold,\u201d bv Arthur Somers Roche; \u201cSilver Bar Mystery,\u201d by W.C.Tuttle; \u201cC.T.D.\u201d by Talbot Mundy; \u201cSeward's Folly,\u201d by Edison Marshall; \u201cThe State vs.Elinor Norton,\u201d by Mary Roberts Rinehart; \u201cGreen Eyes of Bast,\u201d by Sax Rohmer; \u201cLovely Clay,\u201d by Maysie Grieg; \u201cMr.Pinkerton Finds a Body\u201d by David Fromc, and \u201cThe Green Liner,\u201d by Francis Hackctt.Company Tendering for Extension io Edmonton Civic Power Plant Submits Plan for Bartering Wheat and Electrical Equipment.Edmonton, July 3.\u2014 Edmonton may do a bit of bartering with Switzerland it was learned here today.The Alberta capital is planning extensions costing $600,000 to its municipal power plant and a proposal has been made to barter Canadian wheat for Swiss machinery.A Swiss company has tendered for the contract to supply the machinery for the power plant improvements here.To aid the company in obtaining the contract, the Swiss Government, it was reported, intends to negotiate with the Canadian Government, offering to accept the Dominion\u2019s wheat in payment for the machinery.Montreal representatives of the Swiss electric company were said to be conducting the negotiations with A.Ritchie, in charge of the plant here.The company has submitted tenders of $.198,680 and $225,-370 for turbo-generator equipment.R.S.Griffith of Montreal, Canadian manager of the Swiss company, who opened the negotiations via long-distance telephone June 17, submitted the company\u2019s tender.He reportedly asked Edmonton civic, officials if they could submit to the company a definite proposition, and make the necessary arrangements with the Canadian Wheat Board.General Notes.Dr.Mary O.Vaudry and her niece and nephew, Julia ami Frederick Vaudry, have returned from n week\u2019s visit to Beebe.Mrs.Margaret Roberts.Ottawa, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Pcgg yesterday.Miss Jean Peart,on is spending the summer months at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Pearton.|4r- Mrs.Clifford Wilson and daughter, Doris, loft today by motor for a two weeks\u2019 vacation at Ri-mouski, Quo.Miss Annie Pearton is spending some time in Amesbury.Mass., visiting her sister, Mrs.J.Bearisto, and Mr.Bearisto.Among those from Lennoxville who attended the \u201cScotch Concert\u201d at; Inverness this week were: Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart and Miss Doreen Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Crawford and Mis* Thelma Crawford.Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Ross and the Misses Emm and Isabel Ross, Mr.and Mrs.M.K, Merrill, Miss D.Bridgelte, Miss Lillian Moir and Mr.Robert Woodside.Miss Clem George, who had been visiting in Inverness for a few days, returned[ home with Mr.end Mrs.James Stewart, and Miss Doreen Stewart.Granby, Juiy 3.\u2014The death oc-jcurred here suddenly yesterday afternoon of Joseph Lapierre, former chief of police and chief of the fire department, who succumbed while in the Canadian Bank of Commerce.The bank -was full of customers | when Mr.Lapierre was seen to fall.The people in the bank were thrown into confusion and the doors of the bank were closed for the remainder of the day.Medical aid was immediately sent for, but upon the arrival of doctors it was found that Mr.Lapierre was dead.Coroner Dr.G.W.Runnels was notified and disposed of the case as death by heart failure.Mr.Lapierre, who was forty-eight years of age, had been suffering from heart trouble for several months and it was on this account that be resigned his position as chief of the fire department last June.He was chief of police in Granby for thirteen years and previous to that was a foreman in the Granby Rubber factory.He is survived by his wife, one son, Victorien, and two small daughters, also by four brothers, Oscar, of Knowlton; Wilfrid, of Waterloo; Arsidas, of Concord, N.H., and Omer, of Granby, and three sisters.Mrs.Ed.Ingram, of Guelph, Ont., Mrs.Adélard Dumoulin and Mrs.P.Delorme, of Granby.MARRIAGES *-\u2014-* BROUSSEAU\u2014OSTIGUY Adamsville, July 3.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Lucille Ostiguy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Ostiguy to Mr.Alphonse Brous-seau, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Brousseau, took place on June 27th, with Rev.Father Lavallee officiating.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked very charming 'in a pink satin' gown, pink veil and shoes and carried lilies and lilies-of-the-valley.Mrs.J.A.Perreault played the organ and was accompanied on the violin by Mr.Morin.Miss C.Lague, cousin of the bride, rendered \u201cAve Maria.\u201d Master Guy Ostiguy the bride\u2019s brother, sang \u201cCour de Jesus.\u201d After the ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where refreshments were served.Later the young couple left for Gaspc amidst the best wishes of relatives and friends.For travelling, the bride and groom wore identical suits of brown pin check wool, brown hat and shoes and tan accessories.SEEK CABARET HOSTESS IN \u201cVENGEANCE MURDER\u201d CASE Single Bullet in Chest Killed Miss Audrey Vallette in Her Luxurious Apartment in Chicago.Chicago, July 3.\u2014A brunette cabaret hostess was sought today by detectives investigating the \u201cvengeance slaying\u201d of a platinum blond night club singer.The object of the wide search was Mrs.Ruth Freed, twenty-eight years old.Captain Andrew Barry ordered the hunt for her after he said she bad been identified from a photograph as the slender woman who left a near north side hotel yesterday shortly after Miss Audrey Val-lettc, thirty-one years old.had been shot (o death in her luxurious apartment.The captain said ho had learned from a show girl friend of the victim that she had been friendly with Mrs.Freed\u2019s husband, Edward, manager of a gay resort called the \u201cNut House.\u201d The crime, he added, was plainly one of vengeance.A single bullet in the chest killed Miss Vallette ns she apparently reclined on a lied about, one p.m, The victim, member of a prominent Illinois and Indiana family, was clad only in a pink negligee ns she enjoyed a late breakfast.Circumstances Surrounding Death of Rolande Gouin, 18 Years Old, of St.Julien de Wolfes-town, Probed by Coroner Bachand and Medico-Legal Expert Yesterday.An unusual case had been inscribed on the records of the Coroner\u2019s Court today following an investigation by Coroner Leonidas Bachand into the circumstances surrounding the death of Rolande Gouin, eighteen years old, of St.Julien de Wolfestown.The girl died in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Quebec City after being involved in an automobile accident that occurred between Coleraine and Black Lake on June 7th last.An autopsy performed by Dr.Rosario Fontaine, of Montreal, provincial medico-legal expert, yesterday revealed that the girl was suffering from anaemia.Her death was attributed to hemorrhages which resulted from extreme nervous shock and fright, and also to the hemophilic character of the victim\u2019s blood.Miss Gouin had suffered a slight injury to her knee in the car accident.A party of young people comprising Miss Gouin, Elize Hamel Marie-Ann Laflamme, Florent Martel, Raymond Croteau, Edmond Croteau and Emile Croteau were returning from Black Lake to St.Julien when the car in which they were travelling left the highway, struck a telephone pole and overturned.The accident occurred as Martel, who was driving, endeavored to pass another vehicle.Blinded by the upthrow of dust, the driver allowed his car to edge over on the soft shoulder of the highway and lost control.Martel received a scalp wound and Miss Gouin an injured knee.The other passengers escaped unhurt.Although Miss Gouin\u2019s injury was not serious, she was removed to hospital suffering from extreme nervous shock and fright.Medical skill was unable to save her life.The inquest was held yesterday afternoon at St.Julien, and resulted in a verdict of accidental death.POLICE CALLED AS FARMHANDS JOIN WALK-OUT French Minister of the Interior Warns Workers that Continuation of Trouble May Force Lower Middle Classes to Adopt Fascism.Paris, July 3.\u2014Striking, fighting farmers w-ho refused to milk cows and feed horses brought gendarmes to the rural vineyard district near Laon today.The officials halted clashes between farm hands and their employers after one person was injured.A new strike in the dressmaking industry in Paris broke out in the Lanvin Atelier where two hundred seamstresses occupied the establishment.A similar strike of wrapping 1 clerks, elevator operators and other I employees at the Molyneux dress ' house was quickly settled.Fresh walkouts among miners at Strasbourg and textile workers at Lille increased the ranks of workers continuing the \u201cfolded arms\u201d strike.Electricians and ushers in a Paris burlesque theatre called an occupational walkout.Three hundred members of the Opera Comique Company, which struck two days ago, ended their dispute by giving Jean Zay, Minister of Education, permission to arbitrate their demands with the management.As the strike movement re-asserted itself in the scattered disorders, Roger Salengro, Minister of the Interior, warned against increase of Fascist influences.Unless the walkouts are soon terminated, he said, the lower middle class may abandon the workers\u2019 cause and support Fascism in the hope of achieving tranquility in the nation.Stormy scenes in the Chamber of Deputies ended with a 282 to 193 vote to oust Jean Chiappe, former Prefect of Paris Police, from membership.Now president of the Paris Municipal Council, Chiappe drew the fury of Communists because of their dislike for the man in charge of Paris police before the days of the bloody riots precipitated by the Stavisky muncipal pawnshop sean-dal in February.1934.The Chamber of Deputies turned its attention to the French agricultural situation in debate on the Government's bill to establish a Wheat Control Board.The measure was the first jn the economic reform programme of Premier Leon Blum to meet opposi-ition from Radical-Socialist party members.Georges Monnet, Minister of Agriculture, defended the bill against accusations it resembled the Fascist system and would be \u201cruinous\" because of the cost of operation.He declared it was necessary to do something quickly for the farmers and said Czeehoslovkia has a similar system.Mrs.A.I.Turner, of Sutton, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Turner, Victoria street.* * * Miss Beverley Ames has left for Fall River, Mass., where she will be a guest of Dr.and Mrs.George H.Kershaw.* * * Mrs.Ida Browne, of Toronto, is visiting her sister.Mrs.F.C.Churchill, and Mr.Churchill, Newton street.* * * Miss Mabel Leete, Brooks street, has returned from Granby, where she was a guest for a few days of her cousin, Miss Hazel Weyland.* * * The many friends of Mr.J.A.Metivier, will be sorry to hear that he is indisposed and confined to his room at his home on Brooks street.* # * Mrs.F.W.Lyster, the Misses Alice and Mildred Lyster, of Tren-holm, and Miss Beatrice Dennison, of Dennison\u2019s Mills, were visitors in Sherbrooke yesterday.* * >): Dr.S.J.Bloomfield left this afternoon for Montreal to attend the annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the Dental College of the Province of Quebec.* * * Mis® Margaret Langlands arrived last night from Montreal, and will be a guest of her aunt, Mrs.D.Turnbull, and Mr.Turnbull, Belvi- dere street, for a few weeks.* * * Miss Sheila Langlands, Esplanade avenue, left yesterday for Montreal,1 where she will be a guest for a month of her grandmother, Mrs.! Menzies.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Holtham, i Alexander street, and Mr.and Mrs.j E.\tCavanaugh, of Lennoxville, are ; leaving by motor this evening to spend a few days in Mechanic Falls, and Lewiston, Me.* * * Miss Margaret Kneeland, Mont-! real street, has returned from Mont-1 real, where she spent a few days! with her sister, Miks Isobel Knee-land, who sailed today on the Duchess of York for a two months\u2019! trip abroad.* * * Miss Ruby Hunt, of the staff of : Havergal College, Toronto, is ar- ' riving today to spend the holiday season visiting her sisters, Mrs.R.: F.\tMorris, and Miss Hunt, \u201cProspect House,\u201d Melboiirne street.* * * Word has just been received that ! Mr.Thomas H.Gignilliat, of Savannah, Georgia, sen of Mrs.Gignilliat ' and brother of Mrs.A.S.Bayles.j Portland avenue, has passed his law i examination and been admitted to j practice before the Georgia Bar.i * * * Mrs.L.D.McClintock, who has | been visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret Mason, Portland avenue, for a few days, returned this afternoon to her home in Knowlton.Miss Mason accompanied her mother, and will spend a week\u2019s holiday in Knowlton, * * * Mrs.Alex, Hodge, of Lennoxville, her son, Mr.Gordon Hodge, of Montreal, who is spending his holidays at home, and Mrs.Chester Hodge and family, Laurier avenue, spent Dominion Day in Drummond-ville, where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Hodge.* -f * Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Flanders, Prospect Road, were guests of honor at a pleasant surprise party given by Mrs.Frank Bradley anil Mrs.Fred, Gaunter on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of their wedding day.About seventy-five guests were present, and the evening was enjoyably spent playing cards and dancing, the prizes at the former being won by Mrs.Caron, Mrs.Turcotte, Mr.Bêan and Mr.Harriett.On behalf of the guests, Mr.Frank Bradley presented the bride and groom with a lovely bridge lamp.Delicious refreshnjjpnts were served by the hostesses at the close of the evening, Mrs.Farr, Mrs.McGee and Mrs.Caron assisting.Mrs.L.Gorman and family, of Montreal, are spending the season at their summer home in Hunting-ville.* * * A pleasing interlude at the reception given by the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire for Miss Charlotte Whitton, C.B.E., M.A., at \u201cRockmount\u201d during her [ stay in Sherbrooke was the pres-! entation of flowers from the local j I.O.D.E.to the distinguished visitor.I The beautiful bouquet of red roses ! and delphinium, tied with the ! Order\u2019s colors, was presented by ! little Miss Peggy Graham.* * * Mrs.William Willard and Miss Doris Price entertained delightfully last evening at the former\u2019s home on Short street in honor of Miss , Bernice Price, whose marriage takes j place shortly.Bridge and monopoly [ were played, the prizes being won by Mrs.R.L.Price and Miss E.Gilson.The bride-to-be was presented with a beautiful Sheffield serving j tray, accompanied by the best I wishes of her friends.At the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.A.G.Price presided at the lace coveied table, which was attractively centered with pink roses and matching tapers and Mrs.W.Webster assisted in serving.* * * .Dr.Eugene McManamy, who since his graduation from McGill University has been holidaying at Old Orchard Beach, has returned to Montreal and entered the Western Hospital, where he will act as interne for a year.Mrs.D.J.McManamy, who accompanied her son from the Beach, is returning to the sea today, accompanied by Mr.McManamy, who will spend the weekend with his family, and Miss Beatrice Moreau, who will be a guest of Miss Fifi McManamy at their seaside home.During their stay in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, McManamy visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Emmett McManamy, and their daughter, Miss Maura McManamy, nurse-in-training at the Royal Victoria Hospital.* * * Miss Margaret Mason and her mother, Mrs.L.D.McClintock, of Knowlton, entertained yesterday afternoon at the former\u2019s apartment on Portland avenue at a charmingly arranged surprise \u201cshower\u201d in honor of Miss Alice Lyster, who is spending a few weeks at her home in Trenholme.On her arrival at the apartment, which she shares with Miss Mason, the guest of honor was very much surprised to find a number of her confreres in the nursing profession and several other friends awaiting her.After the excitement of the surprise had subsided, Miss Mason presented the bride-to-be with a large basket, covered xvith silver paper, and finished with white satin ribbon tipped with sprays of red roses.Upon being opened the silver parcels revealed a generous portion towards a dinner service of ivory English porcelain, decorated with a deep crimson band.Delectable refreshments were served in the dining room, where the table was daintily centered with pastel shaded flowers and ivory candles.Mrs.E.O.Grundy poured tea and assisting were Mrs.Porter Bangs, Mrs.Bertram Lyon, Miss Mildred Lyster, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Beatrice Dennison the latter of Dennison\u2019s Mills.MAGOG Barn dance at E.J.McKelvey\u2019s, Cherry River, Sat., July 4, for benefit of Women's Institute.Adm.35c.Buy a Dependable Car! Wonderful Values in Fine Automobiles.1929 Ford Touring.$75.00 1928\tHupmobile Sedan .$140.00 1929\tDodge Sedan .$155.00 1933 Chevrolet Sedan.$475.00 1933 Plymouth Sedan.$425.00 1935 Dodge Sedan .$750.00 1930\tPontiac Sedan .$175.00 1929 Reo Sedan .$150.00 1928 Graham Paige (7 pass.) $225.00 1932 Chevrolet Sedan.$390.00 Sangster\u2019s Garage Limited.31 Wellington St.aontn.Phone 413 - 1702.\t\t\t For the Best in FINE PASTRIES and BAKED GOODS go to HAMBLETT\u2019S INC.NEWPORT, VERMONT.wwaa.u .Color Magic for FADED CURTAINS Perfect results always I 41 long-lasting colors.\\5i a package at drug and nation counters.Ask to see the Tintex colorehart Canadian Distributor* : Lyman A**ncy Ltd., Montreal, BLE WITH Qu*.BABY\u2019S MURDER INVESTIGATED AT KNOWLTON Two People Held as Material Witnesses in Connection with Death of New-Born Infant Found in Trouser Lake Near Knowlton.\u201cDo you think your audiences enjoy the statistics you quote in your speeches?\u201d \u201cNo,\" replied Senator Sorghum, \u201cT just put \u2019em in to make the rest of my remarks seem more interesting by contrast.\" Knowlton, July 3.\u2014With two persons held as material witnesses for the coroner's inquest, Provincial Police officers today continued their investigation into the murder of a new-born baby near here.The infant\u2019s body, concealed in a bag which was weighed by a piece of iron, was found eight feet under water in Trouser Lake a short distance from this place.The gruesome discovery was made yesterday by Sgt.Detective James Haney, of the Quebec Provincial Police, who was acting upon information furnished the authorities.Shortly after the finding of the body, Sgt, Haney placed two peo-l pie in custody as material witnes-j ses.The inquest was opened by Dr.! Noiseux, of Sutton, joint coroner, for Bedford District, and adjourned.; It will probably be reopened on' Wednesday next, provided that by that time the police have garnered sufficient evidence to proceed with the case.Yesterday Dr, Rosario Fontaine, medico legal expert, of Montreal, performed an autopsy, which indicated that the baby had lived about an hour after birth before being murdered.Authorities today refused to divulge the names of the two people) being held.Optical Parlor The Most Modern in Sherbrooke.Most modem and precise instruments.Authorized Agent, for the famous Tillyer lenses ; Our Motto: Honesty and Competency.RICHARDSONS Under the new management of M.S.Brault, B.A.B.O.Graduate of the U.of M.in orthomyology, formerly of Sainte-Jeanne d\u2019Arc Hospital, Montreal.52b Wellington St.North.Tel.3462 Sherbrooke.Closing Notice We take this opportunity of informing the public that our store will be closed Saturday afternoons during July and August.COHERE LIMITED Wellington St.North.\tPhone 807 V ^00611 PAGE SIX tfHERKKOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JTJLÏ 3, 1»3D.ÇJür'Vciw^îi TOURISTS will find here just what they long for after a day\u2019s run \u2014 Every' comfort and convenience, and always cool.Private Garage.CHATEAU FRONTENAC DAVID DUFFY, Prop.Corner Wellington and Aberdeen Sts.-\t- SHERBROOKE.*v- :C Lake View House KNOWLTON, QUE.The main hotel in the Brome Lake District.Tourists will find just what they long for.Excellent cuisine, comfortable beds, pleasant surroundings.An ideal spot for a holiday.Boating\u2014Bathing\u2014Golf\u2014Dancing.Information on request.D.McN.Manson, Proprietor.CONTINENTAL HOTEL A modern Hotel at popular prices.MEALS: \u2014 Our Canadian cuisine is accounted excellent.Meals are rendered appetizing by the care with which they are prepared.Priced from 35c to 75c ROOMS: \u2014 Our rooms are well appointed and kept in absolute cleanliness.Comfortable and homelike.By the day 75c and up GRILL AND TAVERN: \u2014 When you desire refreshments you will find our Grill inviting; or you may visit our Spanish Tavern \u2014 the most unique and the coolest spot in town.For a good meal after the party or theatre, or for a pleasant rest.CONTINENTAL HOTEL King and Wellington Streets, Sherbrooke.New Ottawa Hotel Cowansville, Que.One of the best equipped small town hotels in Canada.75 rooms with hot and cold water.THE LODGE Located at Armitage's, Montreal Road.SHERBROOKE.QUE.7 Large Airy Rooms.Hot and Cold Running Water.Simmons Deep Sleep Mattresses.Golfing.FISH ARE BITIN' TODAY 1 WRIGHT\u2019S BEACH ^MEMPHREMAGOG LAKE The finest private beach in the Townships.Private driveway.Diving board.Ideal picnic grounds.Light lunches served.Also soft drinks and cigarettes.J.W.BROADBENT Phone 607 R 23 - - MAGOG.McKay Resort Hotels NORTH HATLEY, QUE.PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE and CONNAUGHT INN Private cottages for guests, un ideal place for vacation.All modern comforts.Excellent cuisine and many amuserhents.Golf \u2014 Tennis \u2014 Boating \u2014 Fishing Information gladly given.J.R.McKay, Proprietor.TOWNSHIPS A DISTRICT OF PLENTY AND OF ABSORBING SCENIC BEAUTY UFTON COURT LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG VALE PERKINS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC offers again its usual hospitality to adults and disciplined children, gentiles only.The old homestead with panoramic view of lake and mountains, wide gallery, unique diningroom, with old family relics, open fireplace, etc.The usual summer sports.A cottage community of refined summer people.News ! MOTORCOACH FARES GO DOWNWARD SHERBROOKE OneWay Trip BOSTON\t$ 6.25 GRANBY\t1.30 MONTREAL.2 50 NEW YORK .10\t50 NORTH BAY .10\t30 OTTAWA .5\t10 TORONTO .\t10 00 PORTLAND, ME.\t4 25 OLD ORCHARD, ME.4 50 LEWISTON, ME.\t3 85 Note These New Low Prices.Week-end Return 1,95 3.75 16 00 15.45 7.65 15.00 180-Day Return SI 1.25 2.35 4.50 18.90 18.55 9.20 18.00 7.65 8.10 6.95 Correspondingly low rates to all points in Canada and the United States.For additional information, see your local travel agent_ Sherbrooke City Transit Co., Ltd.Bus Terminal -\u2014 Telephone Sherbrooke 921 or Provincial Transport (Jompany 1227 Phillip» Square .\t.Montreal.Tourists Will Be Charmed and Pleased with a Visit to the Eastern Townships, which Are Rich Historically and One of the Most Attractive Districts in Canada\u2014Restful Atmosphere of Its Lakes, Villages and Towns and Unbounded Hospitality and Friendliness of Its People Will Be Appreciated by Visitors from Outside Points.ABENAKIS SPRINGS On route No.3 at St.Francois du Lac.75 miles N'.E.of Montreal.Mineral Water, Hot Mineral Water Baths, and Massages, specific in cases of rheumatism, stomach, and liver troubles, and all blood disorders.Best foods and service.?16.00 and up per week.American plan.Reduced rates in June.Write for booklet to W.E.WATT, Blondin, Que.It is difficult to adequately describe the beauty and charm of the Eastern Townships, particularly at this season of the year, but it is impossible, as tourists will tell you, not to notice them.The resident of the Eastern Townships often fails to truly appreciate the splendor of his home surroundings, for it is a case of familiarity breeding a certain measure of indifference.Much has been written, as much more may be chronicled, about these Eastern Townships.They form a decided contrast to the Laurentians, presenting a quieter, more docile type of scenery.Their popularity as a tourist centre has increased by leaps and\" bounds during the past few years, and every summer witnesses an influx of visitors from every province of the Dominion and every State of the Union to the South.Now is the time to visit the Eastern Townships, enjoy the restful atmosphere of its lakes, villages and towns and the unbounded hospitality and friendliness of its people.The Townships are rich historically, as it was here that the United Empire Loyalists settled in the period following the American War of Independence, although many old French families had years previously pioneered in the district.Each village, town and city has a colorful history of its own.The district has been described as ®- a land of plenty and of absorbing Mountain, a bewildering mass that | lifts 2,260 feet of rock and forest above the rolling hills.Soon, as one i travels eastward, Lake Memphre-| magog glitters into view, with i Magog at its upper end in Canada and Newport at its lower extremity : in Vermont.The lake offers good fishing for pickerel, maskinonge and landlocked salmon.Sherbrooke, the Queen City of the Eastern Tcwnships, offers many attractions for the tourists.Bathing, j boating, excellent hotels, golf couvs-! es and the annual Sherbrooke Fair j yearly attract thousavds of visitors | to this interesting city.! scenic beauty.The visitor passes.from thriving industrial towns into i may also be easily reached by train.At Brome Lake, which is a beautiful sheet of water, an excellent long j.retche.- of h.gh.y cultivated m0j;0r road leads for miles past farm lands dotted with delightful summer resorts.The good roads throughout the Eastern Townships serve as an invitation to the motor-i ists, but this fascinating district BURROUGH\u2019S FALLS FILLING STATION Road Information.Shell Gasoline.Auto Parts.Soft Drinks \u2014 Ice Cream.Cigarettes and Tobaccos.ALWAYS OPEN\u2014DAY & NIGHT.F.M.WYMAN, Prop.well-kept lawns and gardens.Year after year summer vacationists come to Knowlton, at one end of the lake, attracted by its beauty and fine golf and boating clubs.At Knowlton are located the grounds and buildings of the Knowlton Conference Association, which combines recreation with religious instruction.South, it is only five miles to the lofty wooded hills of the Green Mourr \\ ns over a charming bit of road lined with magnificent maple trees and through Bolton\u2019s Pass.Further east is Lake Orford, situated at the foot of Orford FITCH BAY Miss Edith Baehelder, of Stan-stead, has been spending a few days with Miss Wyman.Mrs.Jane Tryon has returned from Beebe where she was the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.G.L.Rickard, and Mr.Rickard.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Magoon and !son, Paul, of Wells River, Vt., were : recent guests of their aunts, the Misses Dolloff.Mr.Lloyd Somerville, of East Angus, who spent the week-end at | St.Matthias parsonage left on Mon-1 day for Ottawa to spend a few days j with his mother.Messrs.C.H.Alger and Roy Alger motored to Montreal on Sun-: day to see Mrs.Alger who is a i patient in the Royal Victoria Hospi-! tal.Misses Frances DolofF and Mar-gaet Rider, who have been attending Stanstead College, have returned to ; their homes.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Caw, accom-ipanied by Rev.B.Watson, Cyril Watson and Margaret Rider, motored to North Hatley on Monday evening to attend the opening meeting of the \u201cQuebec Diocesan Youth Conference,\u201d when Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Whitton, C.B.E., M.A., of Ottawa, and Canadian delegate to the League of Nations at Geneva, spoke on \u201cYouth in a Changing World.\u201d THE GLEN BUG OK on Beautiful Lake Memphremagog.150 Acres Fields, Groves, Meadows and Hills.Our Home Cooked Meals Are a Special Feature.Jersey milk and cream, fresh eggs and chicken, and vegetables from Glenbr.jok Farm.Best of Meats and Fresh Fruits.Boating, Safe Bathing, Fishing, Tennis, Clock Golf, Mountain Hiking \u2014 Moderate Rates.LatkMa°grogSio\"S MRSU\tHansonv,!^ 1 \u2018\u201cgog or\tKnowlton » Landing.\t- -.South Bolton.R.R.No.2.F Wil Vi = \u2022 & A For everything in FURS Tourists and visitors who appreciate good furs should make a point of visiting our store.A.PELLETIER & SON Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Green Valve Gas?A second-grade gas that test* 70 octane.Government requirements are 66 octane.0«r green gas is just that much better, and is sold at third-grade prices at our three stations.\u201cLION\u201d GASOLINE STATIONS 265 Wellington SI.So.- Bromplnn Rd.\u2014Corner King A Vim,y fi'l».Wr specialize ,n greasing.The only authorized Alemit# Service Stations in the City.I WAY\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis have' returned from their honeymoon spent at Lake Lyster and have set up light housekeeping in rooms in the Daivs\u2019 home.Mr.Max Grainger motored to' Keene, N.H., last week.Mrs.Phoebe Hovey and daugh-ier, Ruth, of Melrose, Mass., visited her sister, Mrs.W.B.Sargeant, recently.Miss Natalie Davis, of Lyndon-ville, Vt., is visiting her brother, Mr.: Gardner Davis, and Mrs.Davis.Miss Phyllis Daniels has return-! ed after spending a week\u2019s vacn-I tion with relatives in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Newport, Vt.A reception was held in the hall ion Saturday evening for Mr.ami Mrs.Clarence Davis.The young people received congratulations un-; der an arch and a large attendance was in evidence.They were the recipients of many gifts also a purse of money, the presentation being made by Mr.J.Gledhill and in well chosen words Mr.Davis on behalf of himself and bride thanked all for, their kindness.Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed by the young people.The best wishes of all go out to the young people in their married life.Confirmation services were held at the Anglican Church on Sunday.j The young daughter of Mr.and: Mrs.Lyonnaise was operated on for| appendicitis in Sherbrooke last week and is doing nicely.Arlene Jordan is visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, E.Smith, in Cooticook.MELBORO Mr.R.G.Dunbar, of Melbourne, was a recent week-end guest of his son, Mr.Percy Dunhar.and Mrs.Dunbar.While here he also called on Mr.G.K.Booth.Miss Hazel Sims has closed her school at Windsor after a very successful term and is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, E.G.Sims.Mr.and Mrs, Percy Dunhar and daughter, Thelma, attended the Hol-tf in Breeders' Association field day and picnic in LennoxviHe one day Inst week.Miss Roberta Sims, nurse-in-training at the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, is at home with her pa nuit».Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Sims, for a few day*, :«3| I1\t,\t' r.to-.A Glimpse of Lake Memphremagog from the hills behind Georgevilla» YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SUMMER IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.STAY AND ENJOY IT! After all is said and done, where will you find a better summer play-ground than right here in your own Province of Quebec?Surely you will not think of going far afield at the time of the year when the streams are runnitïg and the lakes are sparkling, when the woods are whispering for you to come and the nights are cool for sleeping.It is the time of the year you've been waiting and longing for.Don\u2019t go away! Arrange for a week or two \u2014¦ or a month if you can \u2014 at beautiful Lake Memphremagog, famed for its wooded shores, its crystal pure water and for the size of its fish.Give a thought to Brome Lake and, if you decide to go, you\u2019ll never regret your decision.Lake Massawippi has its charms that have few duplicates.Whatever you want you can have in the Province of Quebec.And it will not cost you much! There are excellent hotels and first class boarding houses wherever you may go, and their rates are not based on that worn-thin principle of making two summer months pay profits for the twelve.Stay in Quebec this Summer.Provincial Tourist Bureau Roads Dept., Parliament Building, Quebec, P.Q.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited Wholesale and Retail Hardware Merchant* SPORTING GOODS IMPORTERS OF Fine China, Crockery and Glassware While in Sherbrooke do not fail to visit our store.78 - 80 Wellington St.North.\tPhone 2300 U.S.Tourists entitled to $100 merchandise duty free.New Sherbrooke House American and European Planis.Most modern and popular hotel in the Queen City of th* .jBfi.ern Townships.Reasonable rates, 165 rooms, 75 rooms with bath.Telephone and all conveniences.Play Golf, Swim, Fish, Tennis, all within a short distance from the hotel.New Fireproof Garage.Telephone 2600 \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Wm.WRIGHT, Proprietor.liisiiiai INSURE AGAINST ROAD TROUBLES! Before leaving for n trip, stop tit Leeours\u2019 for a fro* inspection of battery, oil, tires, radiator, Rond Maps given away.CHAMPLAIN GASOLINE \u2014 ACCESSORIES).LEC0URS\u2019 SERVICE STATION 26 King Street West.\tI* BHERBKUUKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936, PAGE SEVEN Record\u2019sClassifiedAds.Prices For Classified Advertising CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 word for ons insertion ï 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five eecta for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will !»\u2022 rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memorial, without poetry, 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings.Birth Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice In country locsJs, 15 cents per line, five words to a line; I^ennoxvilJe and City Brieflet* 20 cents per line.Wanted To Rent pOUR OR FIVE ROOM HEATED APART-ment.Tel.3215 or 1956-F.EASTERN STAR LODGE MEMBERS WERE HONORED Situation Wanted, Female \\ y ANTED IMMEDIATELY FOUR OR \" five room tenement, vicinity of Fair-mount Avenue.Apply 7 Pacific Street.Room And Board PAYING GUESTS WANTED, EXCEL-lent location.125 London Street.Mrs.Roy Wiggett.Members of Beaver Chapter, 0.\tE.S., at Waterloo Held Reception for Two Members Prior to Departure for England\u2014 1.\tG.O.F.Lodge Met.\"DOOM AND BOARD IN CENTRE WARD AC Brasil family.3 Convert, corner Kins.1 Phone 464.Waterloo, July 3.\u2014A very pleasant and well arranged function was \u2014-.'held in the Masonic Temple when PEl',the officers and members of Beaver v,le«.Washing, mending done Chapter, No.7 O.E.S.assemtded to Fente, $6.\t34 I^ndon Street.\tdQ ^ tQ ty,0 of their higWy \u20acs.\"pOOMS AND BOARD, HOME To Let Male Help Wanted teemed members, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Slack, proir to their sailing for Furnished cottage, lake massa-'^eir new h°me in Linfield Parish, wippî.Reasonable rent.Phone 812-M,i\tEngland.In spite of the Mrs.L.J.Logan, ns Queen Street.\tI fact that everyone present keenly ___________________________________________________________________jfelt the vein of sadness, prevailing rirmATiON\twanted\tas\tchamber C°TTAGE AT uttle\tFOR LAS,ri\towing to the eventual loss the chan- OIXUATION\tWANTED\tas\tCHAMBER:\tthree weeks of August;\talso bedroom or!\ta oWrfnl attitude maid or aMietant cook.Phone 282r3 bed-sitting room to let.Phone 3347-F.er IS sustaining, a Cheer u a _ Sherbrooke.\t- was maintained and a most enjoy- SMALL GROCERY store, north able evening spent in contract and Ward, with aii fixtures, counters.»how- \u201c500\u201d.The successful players in eases, scales, etc., at very low rental, J20.I the former were Mrs.L.R.Adam Boys, aged ten to sixteen, part Phone Edwards, 135._________________________land Mr.W.A.Parkes, the prizes in timework.Cash profits and prizes.-\t-orwee-r.\t\u201c500\u201d being won by Mrs.Frank Apply 74 Wellington North.\t______ Lak f\t, f Jw\ta Bockus, and Mr.Leslie Durrell.At \u2014- \u2014-Mirror Lake from July 5th to 25th and,,\t, .c TT\u2019XPBRIENCED MACHINISTS FOR GEN-i August 8th to 31st.Phone 232.\ti t^ie COIielusion of t/ie games _ the ri\tr,.; .\tartnitr hv ~~-j company of iiity iriends were mvit- letter only standard Machine and Mfg.| ITEATED store, BERNARD block, | ed to the banquet hall where salads, Co., Reg\u2019d., 184 King Street West, corner:\tK,nK West> at rental.Excellent1 rolls cake, coffee and ice Cream King and Belvidere.rolls cake, coffee and ice cream j location for jeweller, restaurant, ladies\u2019 andj^ere served \u2014\u2014-^Takiu gCTtS furn'isfair\u2018ss, etc- FW Edwards\u2019\tSeated at the table specially ar- f r\tPro i WELLINGTON south, opposite new! Tang\"ed for the guests of honor were farm.Good milker, teamster, Pw W wnf.-.x.\t! \u2022 fhp fnllnwinw Past Matrons and Pnsf ROUND A LL testant clean\", re^ble^risT orTo^', ^ I J ^Wellington, two window storV'andout-i ^e following Past Matrons and Past smoker preferred.State reasonable wage, bull for 24 hour 1 owing Service.SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE LIMITED 31 Wellington St.South, Phone 413 best copy available "]
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