Sherbrooke daily record, 21 mai 1937, vendredi 21 mai 1937

[" S>bprbrD0k?iailu mworîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937.Forty-First Year.SURVEYS TROUBLED CONTINENTAL SCENE IL PUCE TO WITHDRAW HIS TROOPS Germany-Italy Ready To Talk Over Spanish Peace With Britain Pressure of Friends and Families of Italian Soldiers in Spain May Force Mussolini to Withdraw Troops from Ciyil War-Dis- couragement Over Military Stalemate May Also Affect Decision of Italian Dictator.\t, London, May 21.\u2014Simultaneously with reports that British proposals for an armistice, in the Spanish civil war were meeting with no opposition from Italy and Germany, Reuter\u2019s News Agency dispatches from Gibraltar today said reports were current there that Premier Mussolini had informed the Spanish insurgents Italian troops will be withdrawn from Spain.The Associated Press quoted \u201cwell-informed diplomatic personages\u201d as saying both Italy and Germany were now ready to join in general discussion of the British sdieme both for an armistice in Spain and for the withdrawal of foreign volunteers.Mussolini\u2019s decision to withdraw his troops from the Iberian peninsula, the Reuter\u2019s dispatch said, was attributed to pressure of friends and families of Italian soldiers in Spain, of whom thousands have been reported killed in action, -and to discouragement at the military stalemate there after ten months of fighting.Juan March, the Spanish capitalist who is credited with having fin-®-\u2014 anccd the original insurgent uprising, sailed on the liner Conte di Savoia from Gibraltar for Italy last night, and rumor linked his trip to Rome with Mussolini\u2019s reported decision.With March were the Duke of Alba and the Duke and Duchess of Monte-Wano.For several weeks the British Government, through its embassies and legations abroad, has been sounding out the attitude of the various powers on its armistice plan.In Paris -both Roman Catholic and So- J cialist sources suggested the Belgian Government would likely conduct negotiations with the Spanish Government and the insurgents-, The plan, it was said in Paris, calls for dispatching of international commissions to Spain and gradual application of the truce until it covers all government and insur-gent-held territory, simultaneously disarming and sending home foreign soldiery.tgt-\u2014- SKEPTICAL OVER TRUCE | ?- POSSIBILITIES CROP FAILURE MENACES REICH FOOD SUPPLIES Sombre Picture of Winter Crop Failures in All Parts of Germany Given in Survey Published by Berlin Magazine.Berlin, May 21.\u2014A sombre picture of winter crop failures in all parts of Germany was given in a set of figures published today by the Wirt-schaft und Statistik magazine.The figures indicate times will be even harder for the Reich and the shortage of essential foods even However, Germany and -Italy more pressing than in 1936-37.were both described as being skep-1 tical over the possibility of a truce, \u2018 holding withdrawal of volunteers, if feasible, could be effected without a truce, to which both parties in the civil war are likely to object.During their recent conversation here Foreign Secretary Eden and French Foreign Minister Yvon Del-bos decided it was necessary to check first on the practical possibility of the plan and agreed to approach the powers to ask if they would support representations to Valencia and Salamanca.The technical sub-committee of the Non-Intervention Committee, already created to consider ways and means of withdrawing foreign volunteers, was expected to complete its report at a meeting late today.The utmost secrecy is being maintained about its contents but it is presumed to contain detailed proposals for concentrating the volunteers at various points in Spain preparatory to their departure from the country.It was in view of these developments that British circles here received coolly and even with certain annoyance the Valencia Govern- Please Turn to Page 2, Col.3.RULES OUT CANADA AS STARTING POINT FOR ATLANTIC AIR RACE Paris, May 21.\u2014The French Government will not consent to have the proposed Lindbergh trans-Atlantic commemorative air race started in any country other than the United States, Air Ministry sources declared today.EDWARD DENIED NAVAL ESCORT ON HONEYMOON EXPANSION OF MAGOG PLANT IS ANNOUNCED $500,000 Will Be Spent by Dominion Textile Company on Magog Print Works-Expansion Programme Will Give Employment to Many More Workers.WILL IMPROVE BROADCASTING FOR DOMINION Accoring to a crop census taken throughout the country, the winter rye crop was virtually destroyed by heavy fains in mang regions, notably East Prussia, Pomerania, Brandenburg, Westphalia and Bavaria, In East Prussia the winter wheat crop is considered lost and in Pomerania and Brandenburg it is poor.In south and west Germany the wheatfields are likewise mediocre.The growth of oleaginous plants, particularly encouraged by the Ministry of Agriculture to help fill in the fat shortage, also suffered seriously.ORANG-OUTANG REFUSED ANY MEDICINE Melbourne, Victoria, May 2-1.\u2014 Jimmy, the Melbourne zoo\u2019s orangoutang, is dead\u2014-but his death was not blamed on his craving for alcoholic beverages.Jimmy drank whisky or brandy mixed with water, but refused to touch liquor if medicine were mixed with it.As a result, Zoo Director Kendall said, Jimmy died from effects of a common cold and laryngitis.Washington May Negotiate Currency Accords With Individual Nations Surveying General Monetary Picture, Authorities Agreed Proposal by Representative Dies for an International Currency Congress Probably Would Face U.S.Treasury Opposition.Washington, May 21.\u2014United States financial authorities speculated today on whether the administration, shying away from general monetary conferences, would negotiate currency agreements with individual nations.Some said the disclosure by Treasury officials that Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau prefers to deal with nations singly on money matters indicated a series of currency talks may develop looking toward stabilization and the relaation of exchange controls.Other informed persons, however, expressed the belief Morgenthau\u2019s stand merely was a new demonstration of past administration policy.They predicted the Treasury would continue to listen to any currency proposals of other countries but Would not seek such pacts.Surveying the general monetary picture, authorities agreed a proposa! by Representative Dies (Democrat, Texas) for an international currency congress probably would face Treasury opposition.Dies asked Congress to direct President Roosevelt to call a conference to stabilize currencies on some permanent basis and distribute the world\u2019s gold and silver stocks more equitably.Treasury officials declined to discuss the Dies proposal specifically, but other informed persons said such a conference at present would face some of the knottiest international exchange problems in history.BATTLE ON TODAY OVER SIZE OF RELIEF FUND Washington, May 21,\u2014The United Please Turn to Page 2, Col.1, British Government Allegedly Refused to Grant Duke of Windsor Naval Protection on Wedding Cruise Down Spanish Coast.Monts, France, May 21\u2014The British Gaverniment was reported today by a source close to the Duke of Windsor to have refused him the pnoteebkm of a naval escort for a honeymoon'cruise down the coast of civil war-torn Spain.Tlhe Government was said to have turned down the request in view of naval incidents growing out of the Spanish conflict.The original honeymoon plan was said to have called for the Duke and Duc'hess-to-be to leave Chateau de Cande immediately after theiir wedding on June Skid for an automobile trip to Biarritz, French resort on the Bay of Biscay, whose waters also wash the Basque coast ol Northern Spain.After three days at the watering place, the couple were to cruise down the Spanish coast, through the Straits of Gibraltar to the Mediterranean and the Dalmatian coast of Y ugosiavia.The owner of the yacht which the former Edward VIII planned to use, had insisted upon the naval protection.There was a possibility the Duke might change his honeymoon plans.White the question of finding an Anglican clergyman to perform a religious ceremony, despite the Ohuirch of England\u2019s objections to Mrs.Warfield\u2019s being twice divorced, still was in the air, other preparations for- the wedding proceeded.Should the Duke be unable to find an Anglican clergyman willing to perform the religious ceremony on his own responsibility, a source close to Edward said the Church of England may appoint a minister.A mild flurry was caused by the arrival at a Tours hotel of a Scottish clergyman named Ritchie.The report immediately rose that hie might perform the ceremony, but he quickly dispelled any such ideas, \u201cIs Edward in France?\u201d he asked.\u201cI did not even know whore he had gone.\u201d PERMISSION FOR YACHT\u2019S USE WITHDRAWN?London, May 21.\u2014Agents of the Duke of Westminster declined today either to confirm or deny reports' the Duke of Windsor planned to ur.e | Westminster's yacht, the Cutty Sark, ! for his honeymoon cruise.! (A source close to Windsor in | Please Turn to Page 2, Col.6.~THE~WEAfHEiR~ \u2022*-* UNSETTLED WITH SHOWERS.Pressure is high from the.Lower Lake region southward, over Alberta, Saskatchewan and the Rocky j Mountain states, also Hudson Straits I with a trough of low extending from ! northwestern Ontario southward to j Texas and a shallow depression covers Quebec.Moderate to heavy i rains have fallen in southern Mani-j toba and in some districts of the Maritime Provinces and eastern Quebec and showers have occurred locally in nearly all provinces.Temperatures have been moderate throughout the Dominion.Forecast: Fair today.Saturday: Southeast winds; becoming unset-tled with showers; no! much change in temperature.i Northern New England: Fair tonight.Saturday: Showers, not much change in temperatura.Involving an expenditure of SMIO.-000 and calling for enlargement of the Magog Print Works of Dominion Textile Company, Limited, at Magog, a major plant expansion programme was announced at Montreal last night by G.B.Gordon, managing director of the company.More than $300,000 of the total expenditure will be spent in Canada, it is estimated, and employment of a large number of additional workers will be made possible.The erection of a large new building adjacent to the existing print works and the installation of about $260,000 worth of new machinery and equipment is included in the expansion plan.According to Mr.Gordon, it is hoped to complete the building by early fall and to have the new plant in operation by the end of the present calendar year.Decision to go ahead with the project was made recently by the director's of Dominion.Textile Company, and the necessary plans and specifications are now being prepared.Tenders for the erection of the building and the necessary equipment have recently gone out and will be let soon._ Specializing in the _ printing and finishing of fine shirtings, the new unit will help to serve a growing demand in the Dominion for goods of that type.When this addition is completed, Magog Print Works will be outstanding in its field, according to the managing director, and will be in a position to give the best of service to Canadian shirt manufacturers.Known across Canada for the high quality of its cotton dress fabrics, the Magog Print Works produced 65.000.\t000 yards of printed cotton and rayon fabrics during the twelve months ending March, 1937.At present the plant employs approximately 900 workers, besides 800 workers employed in the Magog Cotton Mill, adjacent to the print works.Magog Print Works was established in 1884 and is one of the best known textile mills in Canada.Since that time it has steadily increased its output and the new expansion marks another step forward in a long and successful history.In 1927 the plant produced around 38.000.\t000 yards of cotton print goods, while today it is producing at the rate of 65,000,000 yards.It is one of the largest on the American continent and houses twenty-four modern printing machines capable of printing up to fifteen colors Construction of Two High Power Stations in Eastern Canada, Longer Broadcasting Periods and Improved Programmes Are Announced by C.B.C.Chairman.Regina, May 21.\u2014Plans for immediate construction of 5l0,00l0-'watt radio broadcasting stations in Montreal and Toronto areas and for longer broadcasting periods and improved programme are anounced by L.W.Brockington, Winnipeg, chairman of the Board of Governors oi the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.In an address broadcast over the C.B.C.network last night, Mr.Brockington said new 60,000-watt stations at Vercheres, Que., just east of Montreal, and Hornby, Ont., thirty miles northwest of Toronto, are expected to be in operation by October 1.Those points were chosen because they are national centres of broadcasting activity.The chairman said the Corporation will recommend to the Government that all new leases and increases in power for private stations be restricted to 1,00[0 watts.The C.B.C.will construct and control all high-powered stations in Canada, he said.Other high-powered stations are expected to be constructed in the Maritimes and Western Canada within the next two or three years, he said, and it was hoped the Government would consider construction of a high-powered short wave station to enable broadcasting to other parts of the world.Mr.Brockington said a new agreement was being negotiated with the telegraph companies whereby Corporation broadcasting periods would be extended from the present six hours a day to from twelve to sixteen hours, effective by October 1.-, By that date, too, he hoped national programmes and exchange programmes with Great Britain, United, States and France would be increased.In connection with interference with reception by foreign countries, Mr.Brockington said a conference similar to recent international conversations in Havana, Cuba, would be held in November, w'hen it was hoped agreements would be signed enabling each country to operate on assigned channels without interference.London.May 21,\u2014For another hour this morning Foreign Secretary Eden continued to survey the troubled continental scene for the chief delegates to the Imperial Conference.Delegates met in the Cabinet room at 10 Downing Street.Those from the Dominions had a number of questions to ask on points on which they desired elucidation.The Dominions have still to have their say but it was not expected that on foreign affairs the conference would advance beyond an exchange of ideas, leaving to each Dominion the subsequent task .of giving those ideas such practical application as it deems proper.The discussion of foreign | affairs will be resumed late | today.\u2022î»»j> FORMER FARNHAM RESIDENT DIED IN WINNIPEG Winnipeg, May 21.\u2014F.E.Warren, formerly car foreman in the Canadian Pacific Railway Weston shops, Winnipeg, died yesterday.A native of Chelsea, Que., Mr.Warren began railway work at Farnham, Que., and worked in Montreal and Toronto C.P.R.shops before coming to Winnipeg.He retired in 1926.United States Churchmen Join Chicago Prelate In Denunciation Of Hitler Catholic Bishops, Protestant Ministers and Jewish Rabbis Attack \u201cSatanic Measures Presently in Effect in Germany to Separate Millions of Good Men, Women and Children from Their Church and Their God\u201d\u2014Vatican May Issue White Paper on Situation.KENNETH BROWN IS GIVEN STAY OF EXECUTION on cotton or rayon goods.The new expanison means a further substantial increase in the production of Magog printed shirtings and will involve the expenditure of a large sum of money in Canada, plus the employment of a large number of additional workers.Council Opposition To Court Changes Delays Prorogation Big Libera! Majority in Upper House Forced Government to Grant More Time for Study of Contentious Measure Calling for Revision of Quebec Courts\u2014Premier Duplessis to Introduce Minimum Wage Act for Men.Quebec, May 21.\u2014 The Liberal majority in.the Legislative Council have accomplished what their colleagues in the Lower House of the Legislature failed to do by obtaining time to study the contentious Union Nationale Government bill for revision of the courts.Premier Muariee Duplessis planned to prorogue the session yesterday, but the courts bill proved a stumbling block and he acceded to the Upper House\u2019s request for time to digest the measure.Both houses adjourned until next Wednesday, and prorogation will likely take place next Friday.When the courts hill came before the Legislative Assembly the Liberal Opposition pleaded in vain the measure be given a six months hoist so opinions of the bar, bench and general public could be ascertained.The Union Nationale majority pushed the bill through second reading on a vote of forty-nine to thirteen, and Liberals threw up their hands and allowed third reading without division.It was a different story in the Upper Chamber, where Liberals outnumbered Government supporters by twenty to four, and though there was no vote, oppositon to passage of the bill without a few days to study it was so pronounced Sir Thomas Chapais, Government leader, had to yield.Revising jurisdiction of several courts, the bill also provides for possible abolition of Recorder's Courts and for establishment of a Social Welfare Court.The new tribunal would assume care of juvenile delinquencies, handle hospitalization of indigents and the insane and serve as a medium on conciliation in domostic Irelationis cases.Premier Duplessis\u2019 hill also clarifies authority of chief justices and senior judges, and he explained the purpose was to allow them to distribute work mors equitably among judges.The Legislative Councillors will study the bill in the week of grace the Premier gave them, and while they resume debate on the measure next Wednesday morning the Lower House will face a new Government bill to establish minimum wages for men.Premier Duplessis has not revealed details of the wages bill, but it is understood it will apply minimum wage scales to workers not parties to contracts under the Collective Labor Agreements Act.The Lower House gave third reading to two minor bills yesterday afternoon before adjourning.One authorized the town of Coat-icook, to extend $65,000 in purchase or construction of a factory building with a view of renting the premises to an industry from outside the municipality.Premier Duplessis said the town was one of the most progressive in the Eastern Townships, adding that the capital expended would be amply repaid in rentals from industry.The other measure passed was a bill for reopening of idle paper mills in Chicoutimi, The The Government cancelled $900,000 in debts owed by the Company which formerly operated the mill, and the lands and forests department took over and cancelled $24100,000 worth of common shares owned by Consolidated Paper Corporation and Price Brothers and Company.When second reading was called, Liberal Leader T.P.Bouchard asked for a vote, the Government winning fifty-three to five.Nationalists voted with the Government against the five Liberals present.Reprieve Has Been Granted Until August 27 to Milton, Vt., Man Who Was Fated to Hang in Yard of Local Jail Friday Morning Next.Kenneth Brown, of Milton, Vt., convicted slayer of Willis Keith Baldwin, former member of Parliament for Stanstead, who was fated to ascend the scaffold in the yard of the local jail a week from today, was this afternoon granted a three-month stay of execution.Announcement of the reprieve was made early this afternoon by Albert Fregeau, of Rock Island, attorney for the condemned man, who has been making a determined fight to save him from the gallows.Mr.Fregeau received a telegram from W.P.O\u2019Meara, Acting Secre-tary-of-State, shortly after noon today.The telegram read : \u201cHis Excellency the Governor-General is pleased to order that Kenneth Brown, now lying in Bor-deau gaol, under sentence of death, be reprieved and that execution of his sentence be postponed until the 27th day of August, 1937.Confirmation will follow in due course.\u201d Preparations for the execution of Kenneth Brown had already been started at the local jail, and the accused was expected to be brought to Sherbrooke on Wednesday next to await that fateful dawn when he would climb the thirteen steps of the scaffold to expiate his crime.Browm is reported to be seriously ill in Bordeau jail, where he has been incarcerated since being found guilty of the Baldwin murder in the local criminal assizes.Willis Keith Baldwin, a former member of the Federal Parliament for the County of Stanstead and wealthy philanthropist, was murdered in his general store at Baldwin\u2019s Mills, a few miles from Coaticook, on April 17-18, 1935.Two men w'ere arrested and charged with the crime.They were Kenneth Brown and Lucien \u201cRed\u201d Morin, the latter a cobbler of Barn-ston, Que., who had made Brown\u2019s acquaintance while serving a three-year penitentiary term in Windsor, Vermont.Police charged that the two plotted to rob Baldwin.Brown had gone to the general store alone to carry out the crime, while Morin waited his return in Barnston to split the proceeds from robbery.Lucien Morin, tried in Court of King\u2019s Bench here for the murder, was convicted on a reduced count of manslaughter and sentenced to St, Vincent de Paul Penitentiary for twenty-five years.Browm was convicted of the slaying.His case was carried to the Appeal Court by his attorney, Albert Fregeau, but the verdict of the Sherbrooke jurymen w:as maintained and the Vermont man was condemned to hang in this city on Friday, May 28.Chicago, May 21.\u2014Catholic bishops of Minnesota and North Dakota joined Chicago Protestant and Jewish churchmen today in supporting Cardinal Mundelein\u2019s denunciation of the German Government\u2019s attitude toward the Catholic Church.Archbishop John Gregory Murray, of St.Paul, Minn., said the \u201cpresent critical situation in Germany\u201d demanded that \u201call Christendom unite in solemn protest against the diabolical methods being pursued to eliminate every vestige of Christianity\u201d from the German people.\u201cNo circumstances of physical separation,\u201d he said, \"can justify an attitude of indifference on the part of any Christian to the Satanic measures presently in effect in that hapless nation to separate millions of good men, women and children from their church and God.\u201d Bishop Aloysius J.Mueneh, of Fargo, N.D., asserted Nazi officials were \u201cmaking a laughing stock of themselves\u201d in their protests against Cardinal Mundelein.Bishops Francis M.Kelly, of Winona, Minn.; Joseph F.Busch, of St.Cloud, Minn., and Vincent Wehrle, of Bismarck, N.D., joined Archbishop Murray in condemning Nazi officials.Their statements appeared in a German Catholic * newsipaiper published in St.Paul, NOVA SCOTIA TO HOLD ELECTION ON JUNE 29TH Premier Macdonald Announced this Morning that Seventeenth Legislature Since Confederation Had Been Dissolved.Halifax, May 21.\u2014 The Nova Scotia electorate will go to the polls on June 29 to elect a new Provincial Government.Announcement was made early today by Premeir Angus L.Macdonald the seventeenth legislature since Confederation had been dissolved and the Provincial election would be held next month.A special meeting of the cabinet was held last night immediately after the Premeir returned frora, the Coronation ceremonies by way of New York and Boston, and the announcement was made today.Decision to have the election this year was made before, the last session of the Legislature concluded.Premier Macdonald declared, although the exact date had not been fixed.But it had been determined not to hold it until after the Coronation.Informed of the Government\u2019s verdict, the Opposition leader who was swept from office in August of 1933 by the present administration declared the Conservative party was ready in all constituencies to enter the campaign immediately.The standing of parties at dissolution was: Liberals twenty-one; Conservatives eight; vacant one?total thirty.Nomination day is June 22, one week before the election day.Ballots will be cast exactly forty days from today.Dr.Charles W.Gilkey, dean of the University of Chicago chapel, expressed the opinion \u201cmost of the charges against the Catholic clergy of Germany must certainly constitute a frame-up for political purposes.\u201d WHITE PAPER MAY BE ISSUED BY POPE PIUS Vatican City, May 21.\u2014Pope Pius XI has completed and may publLvh at any moment a White Book against the German Government, prelate said today.The diplomatie paper has been, in preparation for several months, they asserted and is designed to give documentary evidence any violation of the Vatican-German concordat was on the part of Chancellor Hitler\u2019s regime and not of the Holy See.(The concordat, signed July 8th, 1933, by representatives of the Vatican and Germany outlined the sphere of the Church\u2019s activity in Germany, especially with regard to training of youth.(Church spokesmen since have charged the Nazi Government violated the concordat by attempting to deny the Church the privilege of religious training for Catholic youth.) Vatican sources said regardless of what press attacks might be made in Germany on George Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago for his criticism of the Hitler Government, the Vatican would not take action.The prelates reiterated the Cardinal, being head of the diocese, was free to speak to his people as he thought best.There was no thought in the Vatican of repudiating him, they said.DEMAND VATICAN CALL MUNDELEIN TO ORDER Berlin, May 21.\u2014 The controlled I Nazi press renewed its broadsides against United States Jews and Catholics today and demanded the __________________ __\tVatican \u201ccall to order\u2019 George Car- Toronto, May 21.\u2014 The forty- riJîl,al Mundelein, of Chicago, for sixth annual convention of the Bap- ; attacks on Chancellor Hitler.The tist Young People\u2019s Union, of On-10U,,'t'UTC'ts were extended to include tario and Quebec opened here today | Please Turn to Page 2, Col.5.MAJOR DOUGLAS MAY ADVISE ALBERTANS Edmonton, May 21.\u2014G.L.Mac-Lachlan, Chairman of the Alberta Social Credit Board, is expected to leave London, England, within a few days following negotiations which may lead to Major C.H.Douglas, British economist, coming here this year as technical adviser to the government.Dr.J.L.McPhersoa, acting chairman of the Board, announced yesterday from his home at Ryiey, Alta., that a cablegram from Mr.Mac Lachlan indicated the negotiations had been \u201cfavorable toward securing Major Douglas,\u201d originator of Social Credi\u2019 theories.Labor Forces Of Lewis Triumphant In Collective Bargaining Election Committee for Industrial Organization Given Better than Two to One Majority in Balloting of 24,412 Workers of Large Independent Steel Producer.Pittsburgh, May 21.\u2014Union labor forces of John L.Lewis emerged triumphant today by a better tlhan two to one margin in the balloting of 24,412 workers of the Jones and Laugbliti Steel Corporation in the biggest industrial election ever supervised by the United States Government.The result, announced by Regional Director Ernest C.Dunbar, of the National Labor Board, was 17,028 to 7,207, with fifty-six votes void, thirty-one blank and ninety challenged.The balloting was a straight \u201cyes\u201d and \u201cno\u201d decision to the proposal: \u201cDo you want the union to deal for you with the company.\u201d It marked a new climax to a spectacular SLOOO.OflO organization campaign started last June by the Committee for Industrial Organization through its steel workers organizing committee, under direction of Philip Murray.The result was handed out in a typewritten statement in which Dunbar thanked all who helped with the election and Jones and Lauglhhn for its \u201ccomplete co-operation,\u201d He also thanked the steel worker® committee.The election was quieter, but more serious \u2014 because it involved so directly the economic future of the workers\u2014than many municipal campaigns.Chairman M urea y and other steel labor- leaders indicated the outcome ould have a profound effect on heir now fast moving drive to bring into line the big independents, steel producers independent of the United States Steel Corporation.Producing subsidiaries of that Corporation last March signed epoch- Please Turn to Page 2, Col.2. page two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937* SHAW DECLARES CANADA MAY BE jMAKES MOTION CORONATION IS ! STARTING POINT FOR NON SUIT \u201cTOMFOOLERY\u201d FORAIRDERBY IN FRAUD CASE Dramatist Claims Real Reason Jimmy Mattern, Not_ed Flyer, j Attorney for Grimard and Rodrigue Claims Crown Failed to Prove They Conspired to Defraud Eastern Townships Farmers.for Edward\u2019s Abdication! Was His Refusal to Participate in \u201cThousand-Year-Old Coronation Tomfool- eries/ Claims Canadian Businessmen Interested \u2014 Declares Commercial Airline Afraid Paris Race Will Steal Their Thunder.London, May 21.\u2014George Bernard Shaw said today the real cause of the abdication of King Edward Vni was his refusal to go through \u2022with the Coronation ceremony and \u201cits thousand-year-old tomfooleries.\u201d The dramatist, giving his own theory of the abdication in a letter to the magazine '\u201cTime and Tide,\u201d described the Duke of Windsor\u2019s decision to marry Wallis Warfield as \u201ca diplomatic masterstroke.\u201d Shaw referred to the Coronation symbols as obsolete because they \u201crepresent the King\u2019s investment with powers he, no longer wields,\u201d and added in scathingly Shavian manner: \u201cThe clothes used are the clothes of William the Conqueror and Queen Matilda transmogrified _ by generations of costumiers into fancy dress symbolical of nothing but the Russian ballet.(Editor\u2019s note: \"transmogrify\u2014 a humorous -coinage\u2014 to change completely with absurd effect.\u201d\u2014 diet.) \u201cIf I were in the Royal succession, I would renounce fifty limited J monarchies sooner than go through euch a ritual,\u201d Shaw wrote.\u201cI was not at all surprised to learn Edward VIII had flatly refused to endure its thousand-year-old \u2022tomfooleries and that this and not his diplomatic masterstroke of j marrying an American lady was the real cause of his abdication.\u201d The British public got its first hint today of a rumored dispute between the Government and the Royal Family over attendance at the Duke of Windsor\u2019s wedding to Mrs.Warfield on June 3.The Daily Express, under a frontpage heading in bold type, \u201cThe Duke and Royal Family: Allegations in United States press,\u201d produced in its last edition quotations from a number of New York papers.The Express added strong denials the stories of a conflict ¦were true.Other morning papers carried full wedding news from the Chateau de Cande, where Windsor and his fiancee are guests, but did not even bint at any controversy.PARIS WORLD FAIR WILL OPEN MONDAY Chicago, May 21.\u2014Aviation circles buzzed with comment today over an announcement by Jimmy Mattern, noted flyer, that Canada probably will be the starting point for a trans-Atlantic air race to Paris.New York originally was selected for the take-off, but the United States Department of air Commerce announced disapproval of the proposed air derby, sponsored by the French Air Ministry and the Aero Club of France to commemorate the Lindbergh flight.Mattern, who twice attempted a \u2018round-the-world\u2019 flight, said last night prominent Canadian business men were interested in launching the race and he had cabled French officials to revise plans accordingly.The Chicago pilot said he and Henry T.\u201cDick\u201d Merrill, trans-Atiantie flyer, conferred yesterday with Toronto business men.Mattern said Mitchell Hepburn, Prime Minister of Ontario, also was receptive to the proposal.Mattern said he would enter the race as a representative of the State of Texas while Merrill would compete as the official Canadian entry.He added there were twenty-two entries, most of them representing European governments.Pierre Cot, French Air Minister, announced a vear ago the prizes totalled about 3140,000.with $70,000 going to the flyer making the best time.Mattern said a commercial airline was planning regular trans-Atlantic flights and that \u201cit seems that certain interests were afraid our race ¦would steal their thunder.\u201d \u201cYou may be sure we\u2019re going to hold this flight, regardless of objections.\u201d he added.Defence Attorney Charles deL.Mignault this morning made a mo-! tion of non-suit in the case of Louis ! Rodrigue and Lionel Grimard, of this city, when their trial before Judge J.S.Couture was continued : in the Magistrate\u2019s Court.The two j men are accused of having conspired 1 to defraud a number of Eastern ! Townships farmers in what police allege were questionable real estate i transactions.Antonio Drolet, Crown prosecutor for St.Francis District, has endeav-; ored to prove that the accused con-5 spired to take away the properties ! of a number of district farmers by purchasing, selling and exchanging numerous farms.Sir.Mignault con-.tended, when making his motion for non-suit today, that the Crown had j failed to prove its case, and that there was no evidence against the ; accused to warrant their conviction.Judge Couture declared that he would render a decision upon the motion on Friday next.May 28.Both Rodrigue and Grimard were | convicted at their preliminary hear-' ing to stand trial at the next term of the Criminal Assizes, scheduled to take place next fall.However, j they optioned for a speedy trial, : which has been proceeding for the ' past three weeks.DUCHESS OF WINDSOR-TO-BE IS A DESIGNER COMMUNITY SERVICE CONFERENCE THEME Delegates to Annual Convention of Junior Leagues of America Told 30,000 Members Pledged to Community Service.Chicago, May 21.\u2014Mrs.Peter Harvie, of Troy, N.Y., President of the Junior Leagues of America, told - ! delegates at the closing session of Canada\u2019s Pavilion Is Among 1^ seventeenth annual conference ¦ fl\t.r*\tr» ï ~ today tnat the organization s 30,(K)G Many Exhibitions on BankS; members in Canada and the United States were pledged to community service.Mrs.Harvie, who will continue in office for another year, said in her address prepared for delivery today that 134 of the 145 Leagues were giving financial support to some of Seine \u2014 Nazi Germany and Communist Russia Also Have Exhibits.Mrs.Wallis Warfield Designed Most of Her Trousseau, with Bridal Gown the Crowning Achievement.Paris, May 21.\u2014Mrs.Wallis War-field was disclosed today in a new role: fashion designer.The Duchess of Windsor-to-be designed thirty of the forty-eight dresses made for the trousseau by a Paris couturier, with her own bridal g-own the crowning achievement.With pencil, paper and bits of fabric and color samples, the Amercian woman created the working guides for most of the glamorous array of dresses.The wedding gown is a long, slim, light blue frock with a short jacket to match.Another jewel of the personally-designed portion of her trousseau is a hostess gown of shimmering white satin brocaded with silver and blue, j This dress has a long trained skirt j and buttons straight down the front to below the knees.Its fitted jacket has a fancy square neck and outlined applique scrolls.Paris, May 21.\u2014Two monumental gates at the bridge of Alexander III will be thrown open next Mon-1 co™,rntlnity\u2019 Pr?le,ctf ,\t, day to President Albert Lebrun, fo!- \u20222\u201ce asserted that :n tne past yeaf lowed by a procession of officials,'Julüor League volunteers had given who will march through, officially : assistance to more than eighty-three inaugurating the Paris World | Tnuseums and art associations in of 1337.\t[their communities, thirty-one lih- The fifty miles of streets and ^ raries, sixty-eight symphony orches-midways ai:e practically ready for tras and five historical societies \u201cin the opening to the public Tuesday.!an e**orr\tthe community Many buildings, construction onjmore aware of the cultural facilities which was delayed bv labor trouble.I '\u2022bey aiready _ possess, and to in- LOST GIRL THOUGHT TO HAVE SUCCUMBED neared completion.Most of them will be ready for opening day.Viewed from Eiffel\u2019s 980-foot, \u2022teel tower, vestige of the 1878 fair,! the new fair is seen built about two j FIREMEN STRUGGLE crease the public\u2019s capacity for appreciation and enjoyment of these programmes.\u201d TO KEEP BOY ALIVE irajor axis.One is the wide arc' of the river Seine extending from I the Isle of Swans on the west to the Pont de la Concorde, bridging the | Windsor Fire Department Re Seine on the east.The other axis is.\tMay 21.-A fire .ne right bank of ine r.ver ate .he j department rescue squad continued .wo pav.hons, .arges.in .ne *or- ; imceasingly today' its efforts to eign sector, ox Nazi Germany and , k\u20acep\ta feeble spark of life in Communist Russia.\tj ^ stiH form of nine-year-oid 7\t~\t7!\t.i Robert Sum-pter, described by hos- Washington May Nsgotiats j pita! authorities as in an \u201cextremely Currency Accords With 1\u201c™°*\u201d édition touching a halator in Effort to Maintain Spark of Life in Boy Who Touched a High Tension Wire, Hopes Wane for Survival of Four-Year-Old Child Lost in Woods Since Monday.St.Rose Poulaires, Que., May 21.\u2014Hopes for survival of a four-year-: old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert ¦ Lambert, lost in the woods near this ! Abitibi town for four days, waned ; today as search parties returned without a trace of the little girl.She disappeared Monday, after [ having been seen playing \" around ; the house.Apparently she wandered too far away and lost her bearing in the thick bush.Since the ' alarm was given, parties of men | have made a systematic search of | the woods, but no trace of the girl ; has been found.Searchers have practically des-\u2022 paired of finding her alive because I of the cold and her lack of nourish-| ment.Germany-ltaly Ready To Talk Over Spanish Peace With Britain Individual Nations isformer wire descending a tree.Continued from Page 1.States House of Representatives\u2019 battie over the size of next year's j\t^ ieu.rnen wmm m* ir.rv4\t:\u201ex\t.I breathing returned almost to norma: In the light of automobile he&d-ights, the rescue squad worked for two hours last night at the spot where the boy' fell.Then, when his through use of an inhala tor, he wa: j taken to hospital where resusscita-! tion efforts were renewed.Members of the squad said the lad\u2019s heart j twice stopped en route to hospital.\u2022relief fund developd today into a contest between administration forces and groups wanting to increase or decrease President Roosevelt\u2019* re-contmendation for $1,500,000,000.Observers described the final vote, expected late in the afternoon, as an important test of sentiment on the economy issue.Those pitted against the Presidents supporters offered three diverge proposals 1\u2014A $500,000,000 cut in the Presi- t dent\u2019* figure, which Rep.Woodnirr ; making contracts recognizing the Continued from Page 1.ment\u2019s demand to the League of Nations for a discussion of foreign intervention.An airing of the charges of intervention now could only complicate the efforts to secure withdrawal of foreign volunteers on both sides, it was said.BELGIUM MAY~SERVE AS MEDIATOR IN PARLEYS A.C.STEVENS IS RE-ELECTED BY LOCAL MCA Reports Submitted at Annual Meeting of Local Organization Last Evening Indicated Highly Successful Year in All Departments.A.C.Stevens, who guided the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.through one of the most successful years in its history, was unanimously re-elected president at the annual meeting held last evening.The remaining officers, W.G.MacDougall, vice-president, W.H.Griffith, recording secretary, and Walter Mutchler, treasurer, also acceded to the urging of their fellow directors and trustees to continue in office for another year.The reports submitted to the gathering last evening all reflected the booming state of affairs in the organization, Mr.Stevens in his remarks indicating that during the year just closed the mortgage on the property of the Association had been reduced by three hundred dollars.The financial review given by Treasurer Walter Mutchler recorded that during the twelve months the receipts totalled $11,533, and the expenditures, including depreciation, $11,560, leaving a small deficit on the year\u2019s operations.The membership of the local branch had reached the highest point in years, namely 610, W- H.Wolter, the general secretary, stated in his report, and thirty-two distinct rctivi-ies were being carried on by the branch.The dormitories had been occupied to capacity for the greater period of the year.The general secretary stressed the great need for improved accommodation.The facilities for the physical education section were sufficient, he stated, but a new front section was required to care for the increasing demands for social and recreational services.The guest speaker at the meeting was John Beaton, general secretary of the Montreal Central Y.M.C.A., who chose as his subject, \u201cThe Y.M.C.A.in the Life of Today.\u201d The great burden of -he depression, he declared, like the great burden of the war, had been placed on youth.Today they were seeking a way out of the morass.Communism and Fascism had been offered in certain quarters as a remedy for the prevailing ills.It was the clear duty of the Y.M.C.A.and kindred organizations, he believed, to devote a considerable share of their efforts to training youth to take full advantage of the democratic system.Boys, he said, should be trained to make their own decisions, and this could be best accomplished through such self-governing groups within the Y.MC.A.such as the Hi-Y, the Y\u2019s Men and other clubs.Technological advances were bound to result in shorter working hours, and the speaker saw a golden opportunity for the Y.M.C.A.to provide a profitable outlet for this increased leisure.Hanudicraft classes and educational extension classes had proved valuable in this direction in many centres and were branches of the Association\u2019s activities which he thought could be expanded at a small cost.Mr.Beaton was introduced by W.L.Reford Stewart and thanked by George Dick.The five members of the Board of Directors whose terms of office expired last evening were returned by acclamation, namely, Walter Mutchler, W.G.MacDougall, A.C.Stevens, J.W.Booth and H.E.Grundy, a* were the three retiring trustees, E.J.Page, D.J.Sails and F.S.Rugg.Preceding the annual meeting, supper was served to the members by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, with five members of the Y.W.C.A., the Misse* Lois Stoddard, Margaret Daniel, Florence Pearson, Emily Von Berg and Irene Wardleworth assisting as waitresses.Mr.Rugg proposed the vote of thanks to the ladies and that to the press was made by D.J.Sails.United States Churchmen Join Chicago Prelate In Denunciation Of Hitler MODIFICATION ASKED BY COURT BILL FOES Labor Forces Of Lewis Triumphant In Collective Bargaining Election Continued from Page 1.(Democrat, Virginia) declared w \u201ctake the racketeering out of relief.\u201d 2\u2014A $3,000,000,000 relief fund, which Rep.Boileau (Progressive, Lewis union as collective bargaining agent for its members only, Since then more than a hundred independents have fallen in line.But the biggest\u2014Bethlehem, Re- Paris, May 21.\u2014France, Belgium1 and the Vatican were reported today by a usually well-informed source to have approved a British plan to bring about an armistice in Spain and withdrawal of foreign volunteers in the civil war.Both Catholic and Socialist sources suggested the Belgian Government would be likely to conduct negotiations with both the Spanish Government and the insurgents.The British plan, it was said, call Talk of Modification Centring on Idea of Two New Justices Rather than Increase to Thirteen.Washington, May 21.\u2014Senator Burke, Democrat, Nebraska, called on foes of the Roosevelt Court Bill today to stand firm, declaring that United States administration leaders were \u201cputting pressure\u201d on doubtful Senators.\u201cThe present calm is largely cn j the surface,\u201d he said, \u201cNow is the j time for opponents of the bill to be \u2018 most alert\u201d Foes of the measure said talk of modification was centering on the idea of two new justices instead of a possible increase to thirteen.The White House, however, was standing by the original provision for appointment of a new justice for every member serving past seventy and one-half years of age.At present five justices are beyond that age.A White House secretary, speaking for the President, said adminis Continued from Page 1.Mayor Fiorello H.Laguardia, of New York.Under the caption \u201chair-raising immorality in New York high schools,\u201d the official news agency distributed an item throughout Germany describing an investigation into charges there had been wholesale bootlegging of contraceptives among students of Brooklyn high schools.\u201cThis action by the Board of Education,\u201d the dispatch said, \u201cis further evidence of what unheard of things are possible in this city under the eyes of the Jew Laguardia.\u201d (An investigation is being made by District Attorney William F.X.Geoghan, of Brooklyn, into what he teinmed immorality among- high school students in that borough).The press generally insisted on a definite showdown with the Vatican over Cardinal Mundelein\u2019s description of the Reichs-Chancellor, as \u201can Austrian paperhanger, and a poor one at that\u201d and of German trials of priests and lay brothers on immorality charges as worse propaganda than the atrocity tales of the Great War.The Likalanzedger in a special article based on an interview with States Attorney Mattimgen of Bonn said the Church had been given a long period of grace to \u201ccleanse\u201d religious orders but had done nothing.Hence, the paper declared, the state was obliged to intervene, \u201cnot for the satisfaction of sending priests to jail but because the state alone is able to eradicate the evils,\u201d The Catholic Church was described as defending the condition it was powerless to end because of \u201cthe question of prestige.\u201d M&ttfimgen in the interview tabulated more than a thousand aileged sex offenses which resulted in charges against priests, and lay brothers of the Church.About 150 offenders were sent abroad, he said, while T5Û cases were passed by the statute of limitations.Three hundred of the remaining seven hundred were reported to have been brought to trial, including eighty on which sentences have been passed.The fortnightly issue of General Erich Ludendorrff\u2019s Neopaganist magazine, in an article by his wife, Dr.Mathilde Ludendorff, blamed the immortality cases on the institution of celibacy among the clergy.Dr.Luda^dorff shares with her husband \u2018the leadership of the Germanic God movement, a faith for Germans based on purity of racial stock which Hitler recently decreed should be listed as one of the recognized German religions.WOULD REFER CHARGES TO SEWER COMMISSION San Francisco, May 21.\u2014Mayor Fiorello H.La Guardia of New' York suggested today German press comment on asserted immorality in New York high schools be referred to the New York Sewer Commissioner.Statements such as those made in the German press,\u201d said La Guardia, \u2018can only be referred to Commissioner Binger who has charge of sewage disposal in New York City.No decent person can answer, or even comment, on such filth.\u201d GERMAN AVIATORS ARE CONDEMNED TO DEATH Bilbao, Spain May 21.\u2014Captain Walter Kinzle- and Lieutenant Gunther Schultze, two German aviators captured by Basques on the Ochan-diano front, were condemned to death by a.People\u2019s Court today after conviction on charges of \u201cmilitary rebellion.\u201d The death sentence was demanded by the prosecutor at the close of yesterday's hearings after he had charged \u201cbefore the world,\u201d that the Basque country \u201cat present is the victim of German aerial aggression.\u201d CLAIM BASQUE VESSEL FIRED BY INSURGENTS Wisconsin) said would provide jobs 1 publie, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, for 3,000,000 and a twenty per cent.Crucible and Inland\u2014delayed, increase in the pay of W.P.A.work-j Jones and Laughlin, also in this ers.\t| classification and the first \"taken 3-\u2014A $2,200,000,000 \u201ccompromise\u201d j on\u201d by the union, held back and which Rep.Maverick (Democrat i Chairman Murray called a strike Texas) said would prevent the lay-[last week while negotiations were off of 600,000 men under the Pres-1 still in progress.Tne strike dosed ident\u2019s programme.\t.both huge plant* and in thirty-six ._\u2022\u2014~\thvwrs Board Chairman H.E.Lewis, NOTED PHILANTHROPIST HAS of the Corporation, agreed to permit j , PASSED ON\t!the workers to select their bargain-' Edinburgh, May 21.\u2014 Sir Alex- big agent by ballot, ender Grant, 72, millionaire pWkn- Director Dunbar and mxby4oixr thropist, died at his home here today, i agents of the Labor Board aupervis-_ Sir Alexander gave Scotland the ed the work of almost two hundred Scottish National Library and con*;assistants in conducting the election, tributed generously to the new Na- The Union and the Company ha/1 of-t onal Library Budding* Fund and j fitted wateher* at each of the f.hirty-the University of Edinburgh.six polling places.ed for dispatching of international j tration Senate advisers were urging commissions to Spain and gradual that the fight for the entire measure application of the truce until it coy- (continue.ered all government and insurgent- j - held territory, simultaneously disarming and sending home foreign ! such a campaign could succeed.It soldiery.\t: was pointed out that bitter hatred Britain was described as conduct- divided the warring factions in ing a \u201cdiscreet inquiry\u201d in other capitals, seeking a general accord to terminate the conflict that started last July.A Foreign Office spokesman said he had no knowledge of the inquiry\u201d but French dispatches from Brussel»., where Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos was conferring with Premier Paul van Zeeland, of Belgium, «aid the talks were concerned with French approval of the peace plan.Meanwhile, widespread doubt prevailed in diplomatic quarters that Spain.The Valencia Government\u2019s request of yesterday that the League of Nations Council consider intervention in the conflict threatened to alienate Italy from the armistice plan, it was said.France and Britain were reported to be opposing the Spanish government move to thresh out the dispute at Geneva, preferring to advance their original plan which brought the ban on arms, munitions and volunteer* for the war through the 27-nat.ion non-intervention grouu.Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, May 21.\u2014Insurgent Spaniards broadcast today an announcement that incendiary bombs, dropped during an insurgent-Basque Government air clash, had fired the Basque yacht Goizeko-Izarra, carrying refugees out of Bilbao.An insurgent communique said the yacht was blazing \u201csomewhere in the Bay of Biscay.\u201d There were other insurgent reports that the ship was carrying several high officials of the Basque Government as well as 7,000,000 pesetas worth of jewels and silver belonging to members of the Basque cabinent.But nothing more definite concerning her passengers or cargo was immediately available.A bombardment which followed a prolonged aerial \u201cdog fight\u201d was said to have set the yacht afire.During the clash, insurgents said, one Government plane was shot down.On the land, militiamen went over the top today in a series of stabbing counter-attacks to beat insurgent invaders back from the city\u2019s last line of fortifications.AIR MAIL LINKS AUSTRALIA AND THE AMERICAS Canberra, May 21___Airmail ser- vice between Australia and North and South America has been established on a permanent basis.The first outward mail left Melbourne, Vicoria, April 20, and the first inward mail arrived May 7.The mail is flown first to Hong Kong where Jt is transferred to China Clipper ships for delivery to the United States.FREE LICENSES FOR BLIND IDAHO FISHERMEN Boiae, Idaho, May 21.\u2014 Blind Charles W.Merkle, of Filer, went fishing today with a free license\u2014 first issued in Idaho under a new statute which exempts the sightless from paying the regular two dollar fe*.KING INSPECTS FLAGSHIPS OF GREAT ARMADA Took Particular Interest in Triple Turrets and Hydroplane Hangars Which Characterize Modern Equipment of New British Units.Portsmouth, May 21.\u2014Displaying the technical knowledge and interest of a naval officer, the King today visited the flagships of the great British Armada he reviewed yesterday.'Arising early, little Princess Elizabeth joined the King and Queen in gazing at the long lines of war vessels partly shrouded in a morning fog.She was delighted when the sun, dissipating the mists, revealed gaily colored flags flying from the masts.At 10 a.m.the King was taken from the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert to the battleship Nelson, flagship of the Home Fleet and one of the most powerful units of the navy.He was received by Admiral Sir Roger Backhouse, Commander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet, who accompanied him on a detailed inspection of the vessel and its crew.Later His Majesty inspected the Queen Elizabeth, flagship of the Mediterranean Fleet, commanded by Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, the Dundedin, flagship of the reserve fleet, commanded by Vice-Admiral Gerald Charles Dickens, and the cruiser Southampton.The Southampton and her sister-ship, the Newcastle, are the newest British cruisers of the D.O\u2019O'O-ton class, armed with six-inch guns.The King took particular interest in the triple turrets and the hydroplane hqngars, forming an extension aft of the bridge structure, which characterize the modern equipment of these units.The Royal party planned to return to London by train late today.Edward Denied Naval Escort On Honeymoon Continued from Page 1.France reported the owner of the British yacht he planned to use for his cruise through Spanish waters had insisted a naval escort be provided.This, the reports from Monts said, the British Government had declined to provide.It was indicated permission for the yacht\u2019s use had been withdrawn).#- CITY BRIEFLETS SHARP JUMP IN RANK CLEARINGS A jump of over fifty per cent, was recorded in the Sherbrooke bank clearings during the past week as compared with the corresponding period of last year.For the week ending yesterday the clearings totalled $795,777.44, an increase of $286,-327.05 over the figure of $509,450.39 last year.For the corresponding week of 1935 the clearing, were $561,253.66 or $234,523.78 below the past week, The Dominion-wide thirty.onc city aggregate was seven per cent, above last year,' the 1937 figure being $389,') 14,296 and in 1936 was $364,-285.57* OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS ON MONTREAL AND NEW YORK MARKETS Nine Graduates From Hospital Win Diplomas Continued from Page Five, for the student showing the greatest improvement during her training, donated by W.E.Paton, and Miss Phyllis Drew, of Coaticook, was presented with Dr.G.L.Hume\u2019s prize for the best work in the Obstetrical Department.The musical portion of the entertainment consisted of two songs, \u201cSunrise and You,\u201d and \u201cMay Magic,\u201d which were delightfully rendered by Mrs, Leonard Akhurst, of Coaticook, a graduate of the Sherbrooke Hospital, who donned her uniform in honor of the occasion.Miss Jessie Aston, who accompanied Mrs.Akhurst, also played the marches during the entrance of the graduates and their \u201cguard\u201d of nurses-in-training and probationers.W.E.Paton, who for seven years was president of the hospital, and who had been requested by the Board to try and secure additional life members and governors, made a brief but humorous appeal styling himself \u201cPresident Emeritus,\u201d and in conclusion extending congratulations to Mr.Wells and the members of the graduating class.Mr.Paton also personally presented his own prize, which went to Miss Muriel Gauhn, of Sawyerville.Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., pastor emeritus of Plymouth Church, was guest speaker and began his eloquent address to the students by saying, \u201cthis is a day of joy and gladness.\u201d The speaker expressed the hope that the high ideals which had actuated the graduates to enter the nursing profession had not been dimmed by their years of training and experience.Dr.Read stressed the necessity of constant cheerfulness and the responsibility of nurses in regard to_ the religious side of their work, during which opportunities often occurred for them to speak words of comfort and encouragement to their patients.In conclusion Elr.Read, after again congratulating the graduates upon attaining their highest ambition in receiving their diplomas from the Sherbrooke Hospital Training School for Nurses, expressed the hope that the gracious and helpful influence found in that school would continue throughout their whole life.The ceremonies in connection with the graduating exercises concluded with God Save the King.The reception for the graduates and afternoon tea followed the pleasant social hour writing finis to on of the most successful graduation days at the Sherbrooke Hospital.*\u2014-\u2014-\u2014 * MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York Bathurst.».Bell Telephone.».Brazilian *##\u2022,, a# Can.Cement .Can.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Canadian Celanese .Can.Hydro Elec.Pfd.Can.Industrial Alcohol \u201cA\u201d .Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Dom.Bridge.Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d.Dom.Textile.Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares.Gypsum Co.Hollhnger Consol.Howard Smith .Imperial Tobacco .Imperial Oil.Inter.Pete .International Nickel.McColl-Frontenac .Montreal Power .Noranda .Power Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.Class \u201cA\u201d Shawinigan .Steel Company of Canada .Winnipeg Electric \u201cA\u201d.Air Reduction.Allied Chemical .,.Am.Can.Am.Smelting.Am.T.and T.Anaconda Copper Atchison .Balti.& Ohio.Beth.Steel .Canadian Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler.Com.Solvents.Congoleum Co.\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 i General Electric.General Motors .Inter.Harvester.Kennecott N.Y.Central.Sears Roebuck .Stand.Oil of New Jersey.Southern Pacific .Texas Gulf Sulphur.Texas Oil Corp.Union Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S.Ind.Alcohol U.S.Rubber .U.S.Smelting .U.S.Steel.Westinghouse .Woolworth .Western Union .\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 *\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022 Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 1914\t1914\t1914\t19% 158%\t158%\t158%\t158% 23%\t23%\t23 Vi\t2314 1714\t1714\t17 Vi\tT714 6%\t6%\t6 Va\t6% 26 Vi\t26%\t26 Va\t2*8% 26%\t26%\t26%\t26% 7 6 Vi\t76%\t76%\t76% 5 Vi\t5%\t5%\t5% 13\t13\t13\t13 81\t81\t81\t81 50 V4\t5014\t50\t5*0 19%\t19%\t19%\t19% 79%\t79%\t79%\t79% 25\t25\t25\t25 14\t14\t14\t14 15%\t1514\tIS 14\t1514 11\t11\t11\t11 26%\t27\t26%\t27 UVi\t1414\t1414\t14% 21 Vi\t21%\t21%\t21% 36 Vi\t36%\t3614\t36 Vi 6 Hi\t61 Vi\t61%\t61% 9 Vi\t9%\t9%\t9% 2914\t29%\t2*9%\t29% 63\t63\t63\t63 22 Vi\t22 %\t22%\t2*2 % 1214\t1214\t12\t12 \" 32=4\t33\t32%\t32% 27%\t27%\t27%\t2*7% 79\t79\t79\t79 5 ¦\t5\t5\t5 [CHANGE\t\t\t Open\ti High\tLow\tNoon 70 Vi\t7114\t70%\t7114 230y2\t230%\t230%\t230% 98V4\t98%\t98%\t98% 86%\t8614\t86%\t86% 166%\t166%\t166%\t166% 52%\t53%\t52%\t53 88\t88%\t87%\t88 32%\t32%\t32%\t32% 8414\t8414\t84\t84% 1814\t1314\t13%\t1314 5814\t5814\t68\t68 113\t113\t113\t113 14\t14\t14\t14 37%\t37%\t37%\t37% 155%\t155%\t166%\t15*5 % 54%\t54%\t53%\t54% 56 Va\t56%\t56%\t56% 107%\t108%\t107%\t107% 57 %\t57%\t56%\t5714 46%\t46%\t46%\t46% 86%\t87\t86%\t87 66\t66%\t66%\t65% 56%\t56%\t65 %\t5614 37%\t37%\t37%\t37% 59%\t59%\t59%\t59% 14414\t14414\t14414\t14414 26%\t25%\t26%\t25% 34%\t34%\t34%\t34% 58%\t5914\t58%\t5914 83%\t83%\t83%\t83% 99V4\t99%\t98%\t99% 138%\t138%\t138Va\t138% 47%\t4814\t47%\t4814 58\t58\t58\t58 MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Abitibi.Abitibi Pfd.Asbestos Corp.B.A.Oil.Cons.Paper.Donnacona \u201cA\".Fraser Co.Fraser Co.V.T.Price Bros;.Royalite Oil.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 7%\t7%\t7\t7 64%\t64%\t64%\t64% 96\t96\t96\t96 23\t23\t23\t23 17%\t17%\t17%\t17% 1614\t1514\t1614\t1514 42%\t43\t42%\t43 _ 4314\t43%\t43'\t43 40%\t40%\t40%\t40% 40\t40\t40\t40 .ssssn TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE \u2014*\u2022\t.ï\t.» The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market, 22 Wellington St.North.Yesterday\u2019s Aldemac .Base Metals.Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Chromium .Coniaurum.Dome Mines.Eldorado.Falconbridge.God\u2019s Lake .Granada .Hardroek Gold.Hollingei .Howey Gold .Jackson Manion.Kirkland Lake .Laguna Gold.Little Long Lac.Lake Shore.Macassa .Malartic Canadian.McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake.Mining Corp.Noranda.O\u2019Brien Gold .Paymaster.Perron Gold .Preston E.Dome .Read Authier .Red Lake Gold Shore.Rocha Long Lac .Shawkcy .Sherritt .Siscoe Cold .San Antonio .Stadacona .Sudbury Basin .Sullivan Mines .Sylvanite .Thompson Cadillac.Teck Hughes.Towagamack.Ventures.Wright Hargreaves .OILS - Alberta Pacific .Calmont .Commonwealth .Dalhousie .Foundation .Home Oil.Mercury .United Oils .33\t.35\t.32 3.15\t3.20\t3.10 1.12\t1.14\t1.15 .75\t.80\t.75 1.20\t1.25\t1.25 39%\t40\t40 2.75\t2.75\t2.75 8.00\t8.00\t8.00 .50\t.50\t.50 .20\t.20\t.20 1.66\t1.69\t1.69 11%\t11%\t11% .36\t.36\t.36 .30\t.29%\t.30 1.39\t1.40\t1.43 .60\t.60\t.60 5.30\t5.35\t5.40 52%\t52%\t52% 5.25\t5.35\t6.30 1.20\t1.18\t1.13 34\t33%\t38% 1.19\t1.20\t1.20 3.20\t3.10\t3.15 63\t63\t62% 9.30\t9.55\t9.85 .58\t.58%\t.65 1.13\t1.16\t1.20 1.05\t1.04\t1.04 3.90\t3.85\t3.85 .47\t.48\t.54 .15\t.16\t.16 .60\t.60\t.60 2.60\t2.60\t2.GO 4.00\t4.00\t4.00 1.50\t1.50\t1.50 1.58\t1.60\t1.64 4.25\t4.20\t4.20 1.35\t1.35\t1.35 3.10\t3.20\t3.20 .76\t.78\t.78 5.05\t5.05\t5.05 1.12\t1.14\t1.15 1.85\t1.80\t1.80 6.35\t6.30\t6.30 .35\t.35\t1 .35 .60\t.63\tI .63 .29\t.28\t| .28 .85\t.85\t1 .85 .26\t.28\t.28 1.80\t1.80\t1.80 .33\t.33\t.33 .26\t.27\t.27 -\u2014-:- Regina, May.21.\u2014Auto-railers, purchased by Canadian National Ho il ways In travel either on highway or rail in passenger and freight work, will be tested on branch lines in Saskatchewan, it is announced by \u2022L I).Healy of Winnipeg, assistant vice-president of the Railway. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937.PAGE THREfl PLAY GIVEN BY RESIDENTS OF BIXVIUE AREA Comedy-Drama Pdarked Close of Coronation Day Celebrations at Dixviile\u2014Other Items of interest from District.Dixviile, May 21.\u2014The special service held at 10.30 a.in.in St.Cuthbert\u2019s Church seemed a fitting beginning of a full day of Coronation celebrations m Dixviile.The service was well attended and the National Anthem and suitable hymns were rendered.A Coronation address was delivered by the rector, Rev.J.C.Tannar.In the afternoon, sports and games were enjoyed by the school children on the lawn at the residence of Mr.E.W.Damon.Each child was the recipient of a Coronation souvenir presented by the School Commissioners.The men enjoyed a baseball game.In the evening a play, \u201cAaron Slick from Pumpkin Crik,\u201d was given in the town hall, which was tastefully decorated with flags.The cast was as follows: Miss Rosa Berry, Miss Helen McClintock,; Sis Riggs, Miss Dora McKee ; Aaron Slick, Mr.Guelph Parker; Clarence, Mr.I.R.Whitehouse; Mr.Meridew, Mr.I.F.Whitehouse; Girl in Red, Mrs.J.C.Tannar; Gladys Meridew, Mrs.Whitehouse.The music for the evening was Under the direction of Mrs.Laurin Drew and pleasing duets and solos were given by Mrs.H.A.Norris and Mr.Jack Brown.Mr.H, A.Norris acted as stage director.The Anglican Men\u2019s Fellowship thanks all who in any way helped to make the evening such a splendid success by loans of necessary furniture, decorations, lights, etc., and to Mr.Wr.T.Parker for the able supervision of the ticket sales.Over twenty-one dollars clear of all expenses was added to the church funds, which will be used for necessary church renovations.General Notes.The death of Mr.Octave Audet occurred at his home on the Second Range of Barfoid on Saturday morning, after.a long and painful \u2018illness.The funeral was held from the Roman Catholic Church here on Monday morning, with interment in the parish cemetery.Mrs.T.0.Farnsworth, of Cook-shire, spent the week-'end here with her sister, Mrs.Margery Chamber-lain, and family.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Parker and Mrs.Agnes Parker, of Goaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Parker and family recently.A special service was held in the.Baptist Church on Sunday evening, when the pastor delivered an address on \u201cThe Rich Man\u2019s Son,\u201d the discourse\u2019 being illustrated with lantern slides of an interesting nature.Dr.Chauncey A.Adams, of Burlington, Vt., formerly of Coati-cook, was in town on Monday calling on his cousin, Mr.Alex Neill.Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Chamberlain and Messrs.William and Henry Chamberlain were in Colebrook, N.H.on Sunday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.Lydia Tewksbury.Mrs.E.Major is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Reginald Foss, and family at Island Pond, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Humphrey and family and Miss Audrey Wil- AYER\u2019S CLIFF Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Beerworth, entertained Mr.and Mrs.Colin Duns-more and Mr.and Mrs.N.P.Wood, of Montreal over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston, accompanied by Mrs.M.W.Johnston and Mrs.E.E.Temple, were in Danville on Thursday of last week where they attended a meeting of the Sherbrooke-Quebec W.M.S.Presby-terial of the United Church of Canada.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Standish and Mr.Cleveland Standish, of St.Catharines, Ont., and the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Opal Rexford, and Mr.Russell Rexford, of Magog, were in town on' Sunday calling on Mrs.E.H.Standish and family.Mr.Lysle Thompson, Mrs.R.M.Thompson, Mrs.Everett Walker, Mr.James Walker, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Thompson, Miss Wilma Thompson, Mr.Stuart Neil and Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Lobb attended the marriage of Mr.Murray Thompson, and Miss Ellen Howard which was solemnized in the Anglican Church at Tomifobia on Saturday.Mr.Stuart Cass, of Three Rivers, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Cass.Air.and Mrs.E.S.Beerworth with their guests, Mr.and Mrs.N.P.Wood, of Montreal, also Mrs.F.H.Rider, and Miss R.Pomeroy, attended the alumni banquet at Stan-stead College on Saturday night.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Dustin spent a week-end in Stanstead with Mrs.Dustin\u2019s brother, Mr.Charles Waid, and Mrs.Waid.Mr.George Wilder was in Derby Line, Vt., on Friday to visit his uncle, Mr.Leslie Wilder, who had just returned from the Orleans County Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Kendall, of Sherbrooke, were tea guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.William Chamberlain.They were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs.Samuel Kendall, of Richmond.Mr.and Airs.Fred Witt, of Orleans, Vt., were recent guests of Air.and Airs.E.P.Lyon.Miss Esther Helfield spent a week-end at her home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston left on Alonday for Cornwall, Ont., where they will attend a.conference meeting of the Ottawa-Montreal, Presbyterial of the W.M.S.of the United Church of Canada.Air.and Airs.W.N.Ives, of Web-sterville, Vt., were week-end guests of Mrs.Ives\u2019 mother, Mrs.F.Dustin, and sister, Miss Ural Dustin.Mr.Neil Shelden and Mr.Ceylon Shelden, of Fitch Bay, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Shelden.The friends here were grieved to hear of the sudden passing of Mr.Percy Buckland, of Sherbi-ooke, and all extend the deepest sympathy to Airs.Buckland and to the entire Record staff.Air.and Mrs.Carol Longeway were in Fitch Bay on Sunday visiting relatives.The friends of Mr.Fred Dezan will regret to hear that he is confined to his bed and all hope that his condition will soon improve.The friends of Airs.C.W.Libby will be sorry to know that she is still confined to her bed and not improving as they wish she might.About thirty of the friends of Mrs.M.D.Bacon gave her a pleasant surprise on Friday night, when they met to extend to her congratulations and best wishes on her eighty-first birthday.She was the recipient of several gifts and the evenin gwas spent in social talk, after which refreshments were served.lis, of Massawippi, were guests on Sunday of Mr., and Mrs.Norman Cutler and other friends.Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is that of a National Banner.HORIZONTAL 1,6 The flag of Stale.10 Fastened v.ilh tacks.12 Wing.33\tPlaything.14 Little devil.1G Lair.17 To cook in fat, 3 8 Sloth.1!) Bone.20\tButter lump.21\tBeer.22\tOld garment.23\tInjudicious.29 Frozen desserts, 31\tThree.32\tTo bevel out, S3 At this time 34\tPresent.35\tBill of fare.3 G Neuter pronoun.37\tEarly.38\tBotches.40\tTo gossip, 41\tPlateau.42\tPerched.Answer to Previous Puzzle M.AiR OHEIAIGILIE rami i 0 G G EON MARTIN LUTHER UMiB U'TiE M AN 43 Nostrils.45 Delivered.4G Hogs.47\tNothing.48\tWas indebted.49\tTo rant.00 This country\u2019s capital.51 This country\u2019s governmental leader, de-.VERTICAL 1 Neuter pro- noun.2\tValues.3\tPortrait statue.4\tHeaven.5\tMasculine pronoun.7\tKnock.8\tEll.9\tLess constrained, 11 Filth.15 Form of \u201cme.\u201d 1G This country is a self-gov- erning \u2014\u2014> 17\tFashion.18\tEuropean mountains.20\tMatter.21\tLast word of a prayer.22\tMoisture.23\tTo press 24\tTropical shrub.25\tTo clang.26\tYielding emulsion.27\tNortheast.28\tMeeting places.30\tBed.31\tTo honk.34\tFeather scarfs 35\tMold.37\tNut covering.38\tTo deflect 39\tImpetuous.40\tChild\u2019s cot.41\tTo encounter.44\tGod of sky 45\tSouthwest.46\tChum.48\tUpon.49\tSun god.a 9 14\t15 Green White V el low 24\t25\t26 27 2Q 29 30 43 m I ^ ilMMW HOT ON THE TRAIL OF SUMMER CHIC It\u2019s In The Air Of Formal And Casual Modes mmm LAKE MEGANTIC GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS Left\u2014Pale pink organza is Lucien Lelong\u2019s summer medium for the romantic evening gown.Width is given the skirt by the introduction of four ample godets and its femininity is enhanced by the frilly jabot front offset by a denuded back.The little fitted jacket is in black chiffon velvet with gold sequin embroidered motifs on the front and sleeves.Right\u2014Colorful as a Hungarian landscape is the attractive linen print, the design of which was inspired by the Middle European custom of exchanging elaborate Easter eggs.It,is trimmed with contrasting collar, cuffs and belt in stitched linen and worn with a matching turban.An over-the-shoulder bag of navy linen, white doeskin gloves and shoes ai\u2019e appropriate, cool accessories.HATLEY BARNSTON Among those from here to attend the funeral of Mr.Elmer McClary, of Massawippi, were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pope and family, Mr.and Airs.Frank Drew and All's.John Fox.Mr.J.H.Hunter, inspector of rural schools visited the village school recently.Mr.Charles Corneau, of Derby Line, spent Sunday with his father, Mr.Alex Corneau.Miss Ellen Parsons, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wright Parsons.Mrs.Albert Pope spent a few days in North Hatley, a guest of relatives.Sunday guests of Air.and Mrs.Levi Cleveland were Mr.and Mrs.George Hadloek, Mr.Douglas Had-lock and Aliss N.Webster, of Len-noville, Mrs.Kenneth Akhurst and Miss Coleen Coe, of Coaticook.The death occurred on Monday.May 10.of Vada, infant daughter of Mr.\" and Mrs.Arthur Hamm, little Vada, who was six months old, passed away after an illness of a few days.The funeral service was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wheeler and was attended by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends.Rev.Harris Wallace officiated at the short service.The little casket, which was covered with beautiful flowers, was laid in the family lot in the Barnston Cemetery by Messrs.Hubert^ Sutton and Charles Goodrum.BROWNLEIGH PLACE Mrs.Emma Beard and two daughters, Misses Bertha and Eitlhei, of Richmond, wenje guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Lockwood.Mrs.JuMa Lay is visiting relatives in Rock Island.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Frost were Mr.and Mrs, C.Fowler, of Danville; Miss Thelma Findfey, of Asbestos, and Airs.H.Badger and Mr.Ernest Frost, of Riclhmond.Mr.and Allis.Harry Wilson, of Danville, were Sunday guests of Mr.M.G.Marston and Miisis Bernice Mairslban, Mr.and Mrs.K.S.Ingalls and daughter, Ruth, of Danville, were guests of Mrs.Cora Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.P.L- Tohnston on Sunday.The Misses Freda and Margaret Barlow, of Danville, Mr.Ellmer Mliffis, of Richmond, and the Misses Annie and Doris Sells, of Kingsey Fall®, were guests on Sunday of the Misses Miriam and Barbara Cleveland.Mr.and Airs.Ed.Wilkie, of Danville, spent Sunday as guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Perkins.BISHOPTON Annual strawberry supper and dance, town hall, Bishopton, May 24.COOKSHIRE Aliss Carol Johnston has returned from Quebec, where she spent a few days as a guest, of her brother, Mr, Teryl Johnston.Air, and Airs.Cameron Seal, of Montreal, were week-end guests of the former\u2019s parents, Air, and Mrs.E.A.Seal.Miss Claire Beaulieu has returned to St, Anne de Bellevue, after spending two weeks\u2019 holidays with her mother, Airs.Arsene Beaulieu.She was also a guest of Air.and Mrs.Stanley Cosgrove, East Angus.Air.Jack Johnston, of Montreal, and Air.Teryl Johnston, of Quebec, were week-end guests of their father, Dr.A.Johnston.Mrs.John Hovey, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of her mother, Mi's.Ayton Cromwell.Aliss Lois Stoddard, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Phred Stoddard.Miss Dorothy Stevenson, of Rock Island, was a recent guest of her parents, Air.and Airs.H.A.Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Remick and Mr.and Airs.E.M.Sheppard, of Frelighsburg, were also guests at the same home.Mr.J.A.Frasier is spending a few days in Ottawa.A cablegram was received on Monday from Mrs.Williarn Parr, who sailed on the Duchess of Bedford for Liverpool, England, saying she arrived on Saturday and had a lovely, trip.Rev, James Adams representing the Bible Society was the preacher in St.Peter\u2019s Church on Sunday evening last.Airs.Arthur Planche.Airs.A.H.Goff and Mrs.A.W.Pratt attended the W.M.Presbyterial in Danville last week.Rev.Air.Carr attended the Prea-byterial in Richmond.Mrs.E.S.Hetheringfon spent the week-end in Montreal.Air.and Airs.James Staples were in Lennoxville recently, where they have rented a house on Church street and will be moving soon.Bridge Club Met at the Home of Miss Myrtle Neil\u2014General News and Personals of Interest to Residents of Lake Megantic and Vicinity._______________ Lake Alegantic, Alay 21.\u2014 Mr.and Airs.Findlay McDonald, of Alontreal, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Morrisette have returned from a trip to the United States.The white snapdragons and tulips placed in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Alother\u2019s Day were given in memory of the late Air.and Airs.John Stewart, by members of their family.The colored snapdragons and white carnations wêre placed in memory of the late Mrs.Alex McLeod, by members of her family.The flowers in Knox United Church on Mother\u2019s Day were placed there in memory of the late Mrs.Findlay McDonald, by mem-' bers of her family.Friends of Miss Clara Lapointe will be pleased to learn that she has returned from Montreal much improved in health following her recent operations.The Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Myrtle Neil.Cards were, played at two tables.The first prize was won by Miss Hazel Neil, and the consolation by Miss Evelyn Kelly.Lunch was- served by the hostess, with tiny flags decorating the table.Mr.D.J.Munn, B.D., and Mrs.Munn motored to Richmond to attend the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery meeting, which was held at Chalmer-\u2019s United Church.They were accompanied by Rev.H.E.Parsons, of Scotstown.Airs.Annie Leonard spent two days in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Porter Farwell have [gone to Wells River, Vt., for a few days.Miss Marion W.Matthews spent the week-end at her home in Lennoxville.Mr.Wilfred Mayhew, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence.Beaton, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Nellie Beaton and Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Matheson.Mr.Hector McLeod, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday with his parents, Air.and Mrs.J.A.McLeod.D.J.Munn, B.D., and Mrs.Alunn have been in Alontreal for a few days.Airs.W.J.Kelly and Miss Evelyn Kelly spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.Clifford Hedley has gone to Magog.Miss Ruth McDonald, R.N., of Montreal, is a guest of her brother, Mr.Murdo A.McDonald, and Mrs.McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.S.Beaton were in Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Stewart, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Alps.J.A.Stewart.Airs.William Black has been spending a few days in Montreal.The Young People\u2019s Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church met at the | home of Miss Dorothy McDonald.Refreshments were served by the | hostess and an enjoyable time was i spent.Mrs.Wesley Billing, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Wood.Mrs.A.R.McLeod, of Brown-ville, Maine, spent a few days with relatives and friends.Aliss Yvonne Desmarais, who spent the winter in Florida, has returned for an indefinite stay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Desmarais.Miss Luella Longboore spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pocock.Mr., and Mrs.Harold Pitman and daughter, Patricia, if Barre, Vt., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.Brown.Airs.Louise Sutton and Mr.and Airs.Harold Dresser and two young daughters were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Haines and Air.and Mrs.Irving Haines.Mr.Rich Leavitt and daughter, Mrs.Dorothy Ryan, of Framingham, Mass., have been guests of Air.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton and family, also\u2019 visiting Air.and Mrs.J.F.Woodman and Mrs.Ruth Hartwell.The service on Sunday at the T'ni-ted Church followed the progiu .nne for Mother\u2019s Day.The choir rendered appropriate music and a beautiful duet, \u201cMother\u2019s Old-fashioned Gar- They will be greatly missed by their many friends here.Their friends all join in wishing them much hap-pines in their new home.Mrs.A.H.Goff and Mrs.Arthur Planche have gone to Cornwall, Ont., to attend the branch conference of the W.M.S.Miss Jean McKay, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie McKay.Aliss Gloria Frasier, Aliss Betty Ford and Mr.Barton Carr have returned from Mount Allison, N.B., where they have been attending college.Word was received on Wednesday afternoon of the passing away of an old and esteemed resident.Mr.Barlow Coates, at Richmond.His death came as a shock as he had been in his usual health.The sympathy of the community is extended to his only daughter, Miss Georgie Coates, in her sad bereavement Telephone Subscriber: \u201c1 have been diiafing \u2018Operator\u2019 for four mhiuhea.Suppose my house had been on fine?\u201d Operator: \u201cIs it?\u201d Subseribar: \u201cNo.\u201d Openafbor: \u201cThen what are you bothering about?\u201d .Vt UTpjpp BLACK & WHITE \u2019fii \u2019\u2022\t.'\u2022?*\u2019> rS rtjj V \u2018Wrt\u2019* \u2022 V \u2018f* den,\u201d was sung by Mrs.Allen Wheeler and Mrs, Maude Peilerin.Dance at Red Wing Pavilion, May 24th.Good music.An examination by our ex-jM>rts does not take long.If you don\u2019t need glasses we will tell you so.CONSULT RICHARDSON\u2019S OPTOMETRIST A OPTICIAN J.S.BRAULT, B.A.,S.O., formerly of Ste-Jeanne d\u2019Arc Hospital.Open Friday and Saturday Evenings.52b Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.3462, Wïmzm- - # ÉÉÉf' \u2019 SA,D picob! \u201cWell\u201d\t\u201c«Lt-Ji-f barber si,0p of\tPt°p, iet°r of th , c/°ud of siLl rePW Mr p- , chairs.\u201cAnrJ j as hc took a ,Cobac> exhaling a f it mrt.' ^ ,r J Wou/c/jiY » Mjrious Se .S a fragr AZ a \u2014\t,h™\t\u201e fr \" - of thet And j\ticJs- I tell \u201ca -,\t11 r°r w-orlcU And what A .\t\u201d Ur' Picobac\u2019s pi>e a\u201edfe y°U thi*k?\u201d a .it fna, P d Vwg it on the shelf ^ ^tno >0 ** C atl\"16 think bow proud r nt,Cr t/le ^ e are th» aJobject of B i Proud I am to fce He\u2018r\u2019,a!d Us , , \u2022 k\"'Z G°~ït OH-NOW-LETS SEE LET ME COLLECT MY MEMORY-OH-YES-YOU ARE MR-JKSGS- \u201cV YOU CCLLCCTED ENOUGH FROM ME FOR ME WIPES SING IN' lessons; TO REMENABER ME- HEULO- MAGGIE - I TOLD PROF CAVOTT THAT YOU WANTED TO MOVE IN-AND HE SAID IF YOU WERE GONNA' MOVEIM-YOU COULD HAYE HIS APARTMENT AS HE IS MOVINGOUT- gH5 \"\" LLW./.S Conr.19) tight* fcierweA, PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY ZI, 1937.-y*\t^ Uhould not misuse it.Be kind, generous and for- iuBr0l*ô giving, since these are qualities which link you '\"vT\t*9 C\t_ ^|f>Bp!vT itn Ninth Day erf February, 1897.wit* which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established, ISS6.aird Sherbrooke ¦Examiner, established ISTfc* The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited, of ¦which Edna A.Beenvorth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street, North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter's European News Service The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 7'5c 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, ?I; one month, 40c, Single copy, 3c.SHERBROOKE, FRIDAY, MAY 21.1937.In your patience possess ye your souls.\u2014St, Luke 21:19.closely to God.You have inspired moments, times of mental exaltation, when you feel a sense of unlimited personal power.This is the time to note such thoughts, and to set them down in writing for actual use.Make a record of your new ideas, plans, purposes, ideals and resolutions.The habit of putting these vital matters into writing will make them more definite and concrete, and serve to remind you of possible negligence.Bear in mind that there is not a moment in which ygur character is not being shaped in one direction or another, and that your life is simply the product of repeated choices.Grandeur of character is the effect of many habits.Know precisely what you want, proceed directly to it, and the best results will reward your diligence.Good attracts good.The man of upright character radiates an influence for good wherever he goes.Goodness of mind reflects itself in the face and manner so that it can be clearly read by other men.A genuinely good man is a constant guide and inspiration to those about him.It is amazing what the personal example of a good man will do in imparting confidence, vitality and enthusiasm to his friends and associates.A virtuous life is often more ipersuasively eloquent than much verbal counsel.It is well to mingle freely with good men, that their influence and example may be felt and utilized, but it is still better to be a good man.Goodness has a power all its own to instruct, persuade and inspire.The cash-register keeps a man honest, but does not necessarily make him honest.Abstaining from evil because of the fear of punishment does not destroy evil.The only way to annihilate evil is to realize that it has no power to confer happiness upon you, but on the contrary is a counterfeit and spurious coin masquerading as genuine.Realize that the only real, enduring, joy-giving power is goodness, and that through right-thinking you can Peace Is Worth Little If War Causes Remain.Terrible as war is, it is a symptom of the world\u2019s troubles rather than the cause of them.To work for a warless world without realizing that the maintenance of peace is only half of the job is to surrender to one of the greatest of delusions.An illustration is provided by the tragic case of the fierce Touareg tribesmen of the Sahara desert.For many years the Touareg were among the most dreaded fighters of Africa.They fought with other tribes, they fought each other, and they fought most of all with the French, providing the long-suffering Foreign Legion with some of its most desperate engagements.The Touareg had alwavs been nomadic tribes, ,\t, ,,\t, \u201e j j\t.i be whollv emancipated from belief in sm.Give some roaming up and down and across the limitless\t\u2022\t^ c,,\t-u,.\u201e \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\t1\tdailv to eternal truth.As you spiritualize Sahara.When peace came they slopped roaming!\t.\t\u2022\t1 and settled down, swarming to the oases and lhe |5\u2019our ^ b>' understanding the all-inclusive good- villages, and multiplying in numbers faster than ^ God, every motive for wrong-doing will dis- they ever had in the age-old era of unceasing war-\tas mi5t\tthe sun\u2019 and ^ 'vm become lare\t| a new creature.Now the Sahara is not exactly a garden spot.] The number of people it can support is strictly ! liiraled.When villages and oases increase in popu- ; lation, the Sahara\u2019s productivity is tested to the very \u201e j, , , i \u2018\tFrom the Files of the Sherbrooke Record, limit.A brief run of bad luck can cause disaster.!\tMay 21^+ 1907 The run of bad luck promptly came.A long dry\t.\t.,\t,\t1 -\t,\t8\tFo.lowmgofficers re-eiected at eighth annual conven- spell set in.The Sahara s power to produce was ; tion of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union of abruptly reduced.The Touaregs, centered in vil-i Sherbrooke County; president, Mrs.W, H.Abbott, ,\t,\t, ,,\t.\t.Lennoxmlle; vice-president, Mrs.Skinner; eorrespond- jages and around the V.aterboles, fell easy victims | j^g secretary, Mrs.G.E.Hyndman; recording secre-to famine.\tI lary, Miss G.May Bradley, Sherbrooke; treasurer, A United Press correspondent recently finished! ^ Henry Bartktt, Sherbrooke.,\tr\t\u2018\t.Mr.M.Patterson, one of the oldest residents of fi tour of the desert and reported that never in his Knowlton, sustained a severe paralytic stroke.life had he seen such frightful scenes of starvation Township of South Marsfon divided into two muni- and suffering as are on view among the Touaregs.c'Paiit!es- Eastern part to remain bouth Marston, and D\t° western part to be known as St.Leon of Marston.Thousands upon thousands of the tribesmen ha'e ,.A meeting of the executive committee of the Lake died.Other thousands are reduced to the most ! Massawippi Fish and Game Protection Club was held pitiful beggary in the towns.Altogether the Toua- at ^otta=e Hou®\u2018p ^yers chÆ- .\t,\t,\t,,\tKev.George Bindley accepted call to become pastor regs are suffering ,ar more Tian thev ever suffered .of the Congregational Church at Rock Island, from desert warfare.\tMrs.John Coupland, Sr,, celebrated her eighty- x* \u2014.\t,, .\t_\t, third birthday at her home at Granby.- OW the point o.this ca;e is iha.tfle job of pjre destroyed home and entire furnishings of making the desert orderly and peaceful was only I Isaac Caswell at Windsor Mills.half done.Peace was established\u2014but nothing was Surprise party tendered Mr.and Mrs Oloff Swan- c\tson.of V\\ aterville, on the occasion of their twentieth done to make peace workable.The age-old forces I wedding anniversary.that drove the desert men to unceasing warfare I - The nfeW Board of Managers of the Young Men\u2019s were left untouched.And *o peace spelled disaster.Thirty Years Ago Today Christian Association elected the following officers and committee chairmen: President, J.K.Edwards; vice-You can carry out the analogy elsewhere.Peace ! President< A- c- Skinner, treasurer, R.N.Robins; ,0 T! ,\t'\t.,\t,\tassociate treasurer,\tW.\tB.McCaw; recording secretary, came to Europe m 1918.But\tthe\tjob\tof making\tj_ w.McKee.peace workable was left undone.The cames &f war I Famham Lawn Tennis Club elected following offi-remained \u201e toy bad been; indeed, through human TÆ' SiS.'\t1 folly and neglect, thev were permitted to grow : Planche; executive committee: G.E.Standish, L.E.stronger and sharper than ever.So Europe\u2019s peace\tT< L' Landers* F- J- Kavana*h and G- L- became a painful sham, an uneasy lull between ; Quatapekah Rifle Association re-elected the follow-battles.\t! mg officers: Hon.president, E.W.Tobin, M.P.; presi- ,\t£\t,\t, ,\t,\t1 dent, E.L.Sleeper; vice-president, G.A.Witty; secre- A\\ertmg war it not enough.If\ttne\tthings that.tary-treasurer,\tJ.W.\tQuinn; captain,\tGeorge Libby; cause war are not attended to,\tour\twork for peace\t! committee,_ Dr.\tM.\tMaekay, Major M.\tH, Healey and is a delusion.George Libby.Death Abroad.Addressing a conference of state health officers In Washington.D.C., Dr.Halbert L.Dunn, of the Census Bureau, made an interesting statement.One-tbird of all persons killed in automobile acidents, he said, are tourists who are far from home.That such a high percentage of crash victims should die in accidents that occur in places distant from their homes seems an odd fact, and one that, perhaps, might well be studied carefully.Are tourists far more liable to become involved in accidents than people who are driving in their home precincts; could this he due to ignorance of speed or traffic regulations; and, if so, would standardization of laws be of any benefit?If it has not already besn made, a survey of the reasons behind such deaths in far places might he helpful in the campaign to cut down the grim auto toll.What Editors Say FASTER AND FASTER m Z WÊÈÈÊëÊÊSm mmm ELDERLY OGDEN MAYOR ENDS HIS LENG1HY TERM W.B.Bullock, Mayor of Ogden for the Past Five Years, Announced Retirement at Nominations for Mayor and Councillors\u2014Other Municipalities Elect Officials.Tomifobia, May 21.\u2014One of the oldest mayors in the county, W.B.Bullock, over eighty-five years of age, mayor of the municipality of Ogden for fhe past five years and an honest and efficient public servant, announced his retirement of the nomination for mayor and councillors of Ogden held at the Fairview Hall.Previous to being elected mayor, Mr.Bullock was chairman of the School Board for many years.The new officers, whose terms are for the next two years, were elected as follows: Mayor, E.R.Burbank, Tomifobia; Councillors: Seat No.1, E.E.Rediker; Seat No.4, George R.Burgess; Seat No.5.Adelard Lussier.As the new Mayor, Mr.Burbank, was a Councillor, there will be a special meeting to appoint a Councillor for Seat No.6 to complete Mr.Burbank's term.SPARROWS NOTED CHANGE IN YOUNGSTERS DIET Carthage, Mo., May 21\u2014Sparrows feed thair young green food as a general rule.Bluebird's feed thenar young worms.A cai recently killed tlhe paren/os of baby bluebirds and the babies were adopted by some sparrows.W.,0.Folks was startled to note that the sparrows contiiroed feeding tfhe bluebirds the wof-ms to which they had been accustomed.A RATHER USEFUL TORTOISE Salt Lake, May 21.\u2014Every home owner in the country will want to borrow E.T.Jones\u2019 tortoise after he reads this- 1 The reptiille, a desert product named Togo with a claimed age of 165 yeans, has been given the run of Janes\u2019 yard for the past fourteen years1\u2014and for a good reason.He eats up all the dandelions.P i I MMaBm STANSTEAD EAST HELD ELECTION In the nominations held at Cass-ville for the Municipality of Stan-stead East, the following were elected unanimously: Mayor, Knowlton I.Curtis and Councillors: Seat No.1, C.W.Morse; Seat No.3, A.H.Moore and Seat No.6, Joseph Bouf-fard.Terms are for the next two years.THE FRENCH PRESS DECREASING THE MORTALITY RATE La\tMontreal.As we have already had occasion to remark, the Province of Quebec is not, like the other provinces of the Dominion, populated with the help of a strong admixture of British and European immigration.Now, if the increase in this Province depends only upon natural resources, upon the vital reserves of the Province, and if this increase is j today less marked, it is obvious that! we should pay particular attention to preventive undertakings aimed at decreasing the mortality rate.Doubtless, we are going through difficult and abnormal times, which exert a somewhat unfortunate influence upon demographic statistics.However, for some years the birthrate tends to vary and it wouid be well that we should organize ourselves in consequence.HER TOUCH IS PEACE.Anita Laurie Cushing.The very name of May is serenity, A benison upon the lips, as light As her blossoms when they drift along the grass, As tranquil as her sky\u2019s unclouded height.April\u2019s impatience, the sudden yellow flare Of forsythia, and the gusts of wind and rain, Have done their work.Now May with gentle hands Opens the clustered lilac once again, And stoops to unclasp the finely penciled sheath That holds the valley lily.Days are long, There is no need of haste; she goes her way.Her touch is peace, her very name a song.POPE PREPARING FOR WORLD.WIDE BROADCAST Castel Gandolfo, Italy, May 21.Pone Pius ordered arrangements today for a worldwide broadcast of the speech he will deliver May 31 at the inauguration of the new Pontifical Academy.The occasion will be the Pontiffs eightieth birthday.He is expected to make an important statement of Catholicism\u2019s position in regard to science.Hairy Customer; \u201cHair cut, singe, shampoo, mustache clipped and beard trimmed, and\u2014er\u2014where can I put this cigar?\u2019\u2019 Barber: \u201cWould you mind keeping it in your mouth, sir?It\u2019ll be a sort of landmark.\u201d SOME FISH STORY New London, Conn., May 21.-Joseph Watters,on cast his worm-baited hook into a stream.A trout I and an eel raced for it.The trout i won, but knocked the worm off the ! hook.The hooked trout and the eel continued fighting for tlhe worm, and the trout twisted Watters on's line around the eel.Watterson pulled them both up with the line, ki a neat dove hitch about the eel.And he has two witnesses.J.H.S.KIMPTON NAMED MAYOR OF STANSTEAD J.H.S.Kimpton was elected Mayor of the Municipality of the Township of Stanstead by acclamation at the nominations held in Rider\u2019s Hall, Fitch Bay.Councillors appointed were: Seat No.2, John G.Cochrane; Seat No.3, Alexander C.Sim and Seat No.6, Byron W.Brown.Both Mayor\u2019s and Councillor\u2019s terms are for the next two years.GRANADA ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To see the laugh hit of two continents \u2014 \u201cCALL IT A DAY\u2019* with Olivia De Haviland, Ian Hunter, Anita Louise, Alice Brady, Roland Young.ADDED \u2014 He broke the law to save the man he hated! \u201cONCE A DOCTOR\u201d with Jean Muir, Donald Woods, Gordon Oliver.Musical, Latest World News.EXTRA SPECIAL STARTING SUNDAY Official motion picture of the \u201cCOKO< NATION.\u201d Joe E.Brown, Marian Marsh, in \u201cWHEN\u2019S YOUR BIRTH-DAY.\u201d Barbara Stanwyck, Joel Mc-CREA, in \u201cINTERNES CAN\u2019T TAKH MONEY.\u2019* mill PREMIER TODAY AND SAT.An emotion-glorious drama \u2014 \u201cTHAT I MAY LIVE\u201d with Rochelle Hudson, Robert Kent.ADDED\u2014A riot of romance \u2014¦ \u201cTHEY WANTED TO MARRY\u201d with Betty Furness, Gordon Jones News and Other Subjects.Don\u2019t Fail to Get a Piece of Our Gorgeous Dinnerware.Man and insects form the two | t ^ com.ng sun.-mon.-tues^ most successful biological groups in ;= IN MOROCCO.\u201d Richard Pereell, Jum existence.One consists of almost g TravUi> in \u201eMEN IN EXILE^ half a million kinds, the otner con- g sists of but one.\tpSKjnNMMHHBMBMiBMMHMHIP A theater in Bethel, Alaska, has an admission fee of one smoked salmon for its Eskimo patrons.MOTORIST WON RACE WITH WITH STORK Peoria, 111, May 21.\u2014E.L.Brown j \u201cpicked up\u201d two motorcycle police-! men and a police squad car aa.he, raced through downtown streets at; sixty miles an hour.\u201cWhy the hurry?one officer asked after Brown wias finally stopped.\u201cTne stork is riding in the back seat with my wife,\u201d answered the; nervous driver.The police escorted him to the ; hospital where Mrs.Brown gave birth to a son two minutes after her arrival.BLACK & WHITE A Personal Message AH our effort* are centered in the all important care of your most precious possession YOUR VISION We have no other department except the manufacturing of your prescription, made on the premises by expert artisans, who have been in our employ for over ten years (we are licensed to manufacture Tillyer lenses)* Trust Your Precious Vision With Ua This Complete Optical Service under the personal supervision of Thos.M.Barnes T.H.BARNES & Son CANADA\u2019S STANDARD PRICE OPTICIANS W.B.GERVAIS, O.D., Associate.Sherbrooke, 66a Wellington St.ÎT.Montreal, 432 Old Birks Bldg.Phone 2457 for inquiries.Office open daily: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Fri.and Sat.: 9 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.Flexibility Of Mind.The cultivation of flexibility of rnind and resistance to the tendency to desire things always your own way and to have other persons necessarily conform their lives to yours is urged by Grenville Kleiser in the Palm Beach Post-Times.Continuing Mr.Kleiser gays: Life would be monotonous if all people thought | and acted precisely alike.Diversity of thought and purpoie are essential to a progressive world.Will to do right yourself, but do not use your will to control and dominate others.The habit of generous acquiescence give; rigid balance to a strong-willed! nature.You will have the will-power of a giant, but THE COSTLY WAY.Vancouver Sun.Two items in the news should interest economists.One tells of a young man who kicked in a full plate-glass window in Vancouver early the other morning to secure an orange for himself.The other tells how the Spanish civil war has been eating up money at the rate of $7,000.000 a week.The first story annoys and irritates you, not be-i cause of the impudent nonchalance of this orange-hungry young man, but because his action inveb\u2019es a ; wanton waste of property that is offensive to our ! economical instincts.The young man will probably go to jail for it.But the patriots in Spain who have so far blown up and exploded and burned some $1,740,000,000 worth of munitions and property are fighting for a reward that is far more elusive than an orange and yet they will probably go down into history as heroes on the strength of it.For what is there at the end of the war trail in Spain that could possibly justify the wanton waste of \"-\u2019\u2014lost two billion dollars?What are they fighting for that could possibly be worth the full amount of ail Spain\u2019s revenue; for eight years, as they Alculate it?Is it freedom?Freedom, of course, is pricele:».But after they have bankrupt themselves and their nation, have the Spaniards any guarantee that they are going to be nearer freedom than they were before ?Has war ever conferred any beneft anywhere that was worth the colossal price that those who indulge in it must pay, not only in their own generation, but in the generations that follow?As absurd and stupid and wanton as was the action of the young fellow who smashed a window of plat' glass to get an orange, he would appear to us to lx: a logician and a philosopher beside those who appeal to arm; to gain their ends.Fish that are four-fifths head have been brought up from the ocean depths.fCIRCif, (T.\"The World\u2019s Finest Tire\u201d is none too good for that new car.DUNLOP FORT \"90\u201d is a tire achievement that provides added safety together with silent, smooth riding features incomparably finer than anything incorporated in ordinary tires m For Sale By : MODERN ELECTRIC VULCANIZING WORKS, REG\u2019D.12 St.Edward Street.\u2014 Phone 3112- COOMBS\u2019 259 King Street West.GARAGE \u2014 Phone 220*, REDMOND-KIRBY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE t I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937.PAGE FIVE PROGRAMME IS ANNOUNCED FOR JUBILEE FETE Official Programme that Will Be Followed During Month that Sherbrooke Will Celebrate Its Hundredth Anniversary Made Public Today.The Centenary Office in the City Hall is a veritable bee-hive of activity these days as preparations are pushed ahead for the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of Sherbrooke\u2019s incorporation as a town and industrial centre.The official programme that will he followed during- the month of August vhen this city will be en fete as never before in its history upon the occasion of its centennial birthday has been announced by Leon Trepanier, Chief Organizer of the Centenary Celebration.An attractive folio, of a bi-lin-gual nature, containing a brief history of Sherbrooke and district and a complete programme of the celebration, has been drawn up for distribution.' The programme that has been prepared for the jubilee celebration is as follows : July 31.\u2014Great opening ceremony \u2014 Heralds at arms ride through the city\u2014First sounding of the trumpets at half-past four o\u2019clock in the afternoon.- In the evening, at ten o\u2019clock\u2014Sparkling fireworks glow the sky.August 1.\u2014 In the forenoon, Catholics and Protestants manifest their faith.His Eminence Cardinal Villeneuve, Primate of the Canadian Catholic Church, celebrates an open-air Mass.Liturgical singing by the United Choirs of the City, with the accompaniment of an electric organ.In the afternoon, annual festival of amateur bands of the Province.August 3.\u2014In the evening at nine o\u2019clock, at the Centennial Amphitheater on the Fair Grounds, first pei-formance of \u201cThe Chimes of Normandy,\u201d with three hundred participants and a powerful orchestra.August 5.\u2014In the evening, at half-past eight o\u2019clock, at the Ce.n-nial Amphitheater, great historical pageant in 15 episodes, with 1,-500 participants garbed in epochial costumes.\u2014Ballet composed of 150 dancers.\u2014 Fairy scenery___Phan- tasmagoria of colors and light effects.\u2014A prologue with two mixed choirs, French and English, composed of 800 voices.\u2014Presentation of \u201cVox Populi\u201d a composition by Henri Miro, an adaption of native Folk Songs of the Canadian, English, Scotch, Irish, Welsh and American repertoire.August 7.\u2014In the afternoon, at four o'clock, imposing military display\u2014Presentation of colors to the Sherbrooke Regiment and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke\u2014Visit of the famous \u201cBlack Watch\u201d Regiment and Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal, of Montreal.In the evening, bonfires on the heights of the City, and Grand Military Ball.August 8.\u2014In the afternoon, at three o\u2019clock, parade of legendary characters of Fairy Tales\u2014specially dedicated to Eastern Townships children.More than 350 participants in this gigantic parade.In the evening at eight o\u2019clock, \u201cThe Apotheosis of the Grand Vicar,\u201d Grand Vicar Dufresne may be considered as the Father of the social and religious life of French-Canadians in the Eastern Townships.The present diocese of Sherbrooke is the result of his thirty-eight years of apostolical work.August 10.\u2014Seigneur J.B.R.de Ramezay receives the seigneurs, his neighbors, in his mansion\u2014Reconstitution in music and song of the gay and gastronomic life of our forefathers\u2014the guests wear epochal costumes.An unusual spectacle.August 12.\u2014Second performance of the pageant: \u201cEvocation of a Century of History\u201d (Same place and hour as the 5th of August).August 14.\u2014A gracious procession composed of young ladies delegated by surrounding cities will parade through the streets in epochal attire.This procession will include ÏÏ.OOO participants and will start at 8.30 o\u2019clock p.m.Twelve hundred Zouaves in their colorful uniforms of the memorable Vatican War of 1870.August 15.\u2014Another performance of the Pageant.August 17.\u2014Sir Alexander Til-loch Galt is proclaimed by many historians as the Father of Confederation.He was a citizen of Sherbrooke for about thirty years and its Member of Parliament in the Union Government from *1854 to 1867 and Minister at the House of Commons from 1867 to 1873.He has left his mark in the history of our country.August 19 and August 21.\u2014Performances of the historical pagoant.August 22.\u2014In the evening, at half-past eight o\u2019clock, second performance of \u201cThe Chimes of Normandy\u201d at the Centennial Amphitheater.August 24.\u2014At nine o\u2019clock, in the evening, in one of the public auditoriums of the City, reconstitution of the Ball given in 1831 to Lord Aylmer, who then visited Sherbrooke.It is the initiative of Lord Aylmer which brought about the rapid growth of the Eastern Townships during the NIXth Century.The Governor\u2019s Ball will be a gorgeous display of gracefulness of the romantic age.August 26 and 28\u2014The two last, performances of the Pageant.August 20.\u2014In the afternoon, a repilition of the Fairy Tale Parade held on August 81h.In the evening, a night Festival.Apart from the above-mentioned events, all kinds of games and sports will take place during the Celebration: Tennis, Lacrosse, professional Baseball, Golf, Foot Races, Bicycle and Motorcycle Races, Tn-Icrnational Regattas, Boxing, Wrestling.etc.In case of bad weather,\u2019 NINE GRADUATES FROM HOSPITAL WIN DIPLOMAS \u201cThe greatest day in the hospital\u2019s year,\u201d remarked John P.Wells, K.C,, D.C.L., president of the Board of Directors of the Sherbrooke Hospital, in his inaugural address at the graduating exercises in the Arena yesterday afternoon.Mr.Wells immediately qualified this statement by adding, \u201cat least to ten of this large gathering, the nine young women who are about to receive their diplomas and the man who is now talking to them, for this is the first time I have had the privilege of presiding at one of these happy occasions.\u201d Following the invocation by Rev.Oscar Berry, Mr.Wells presented diplomas to the 1937 graduating class of the Sherbrooke Hospital School for Nurses, namely: Miss Muriel Gaulin, Saw-yerville; Miss Jessie Levick, Montreal; Miss Norma Edwards, Granby; Miss Cynthia Libby, Coaticook; Miss Louise Lake, Sawyerville; Miss Annie Marchant, East Angus; Miss Beryl Mandigo and Miss Blanche McKenna, Sherbrooke; and Miss Phyllis Drew, Coaticook, Simultaneously with the presentation of diplomas, Miss Verna K, Bean, superintendent of the Sherbrooke Hospital, distributed the class pins, affixing the mas she said a kindly word of congratulation to each graduate after she had received her cherished diploma.The recital, in unison, of the \u201cFlorence Nightingale Pledge\u201d is ever an impressive and touching ceremony, bringing home to everyone the true meaning of the high ideals and solemnity of the promise made by the members of the class before they are admitted into that noble and highest of professions, \u201cGraduate Nurse.\u201d Many are familiar with this beautiful dedicatory pledge, but for the benefit of those who have forgotten it is now repeated: \u201cI solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practise my orofession faithfully.I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug.I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling.With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care.\u201d The presentation of prizes was the next exciting event, and to D.J.Sails fell the pleasant task of distributing these special awards to the members of the 1937 class.Mr.Sails was happy in his brief remarks, likening himself to a \u201cperennial,'\u2019 returning each year to award prizes, but the graduating exercises at the Sherbrooke Hospital would not be complete without Mr.Sails and his kindly remarks to the graduates, for like all \u201cperennials\u201d his re-appearance is ever welcome.To Miss Annie Marchant, of Granby, was awarded the president\u2019s prize for the student who has shown the most loyalty to the hospital and the greatest interest in upholding the standards of the hospital and training school; Miss Norma Edwards, of Graqby, carried off Mr.Justice C.Gordon Maokinnon\u2019s prize for the student who has shown the best executive ability in the class; Miss Edwards was also awarded the Dorothy Seiveright prize for general proficiency; Miss Blanche McKenna, Sherbrooke, won Dr.W.W.Lynch\u2019s prizq for \u201cthe best work in surgery\u201d; Miss Cynthia Libby, of Coaticook, was awarded Dr, H.D, Bayne\u2019s prize for the best practical work in the wards; Miss Jessie Levick, of Montreal, was presented with Dr.J.Winder\u2019s prize for the student obtaining the highest marks of the year; Miss Muriel Gaulin, of Sawyerville, was awarded the prize Please Turn to Page 2, Col.6.all outdoor events will be postponed until the next day.The annual Exhibition which opens at the conclusion of the Celebration, on August 30th, will be the greatest of its history, owing to the Centenary Celehraion.The Federal and Provincial Governments and the Eastern Townships will spend large sums of money to make known the numerous natural resources of our country and district.Attractions will be numerous and of a high character and will include horse races and spectacular fireworks.The exhibition will close on September 4th.The hours mentioned on the programme are Eastern Daylight Sav-ing time and not Standard Time.URGE CITY TO STOP SALE OF FIRECRACKERS Social and Personal Unusually Large Attendance ^Graduating Exercises in Arena Yesterday \u2014 Dr.G.Ellery Read Addressed the Graduates and D.J.Sails Presented Prizes.Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce Last Night Approved Organization of Amateur Athletic Association \u2014 Would Prohibit Use of Fire-Crackers in City.The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce went on record last night as being opposed to the sale and use of fire-crackers in the city because of the danger of such explosives.H.R.Tremblay, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, related how several persons had had their clothing damaged during a recent celebration when fire-crackers had been thrown and exploded at their very feet.Such explosives constituted a menace that should be immediately eliminated, he said, and the Ohamlber of Commerce decided to forward a resolution to the City Council urging that the sale and use of fire-crackers he prohibited.The formation of a local amateur athletic association was discussed by the Chamber members, this subject being introduced by Leo Foley, president of the trade body.Mr.Foley believed that such an association would relieve the sporting element of Sherbrooke of the difficulties in which it frequently finds itself and would make for the promotion of various pastimes as no other movement could.Could such an association he formed, he said, it could with time have its own building and field It was decided to form a committee, to be headed by a local sportsman, to endeavor to organize such a group.That only two members from any one Chambre of Commerce be allowed a vote at the meetings of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Associated \"Bqaixis of Trade was the suggestion made by the Junior trade body, through Mr.Tremblay.It was decided to place this proposal before the Associated Boards at their June meeting.Mr.Tremblay pointed out that this matter had first been taken up by the Magog Board of Trade and that tihe Junior body had been asked to place it before the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.Regarding the Sherbrooke exhibit at the Toronto Fair, President Foley reported that only about ten manufacturers were willing to take partit was useless to think of having such an exhibit, he said, unless at least twenty manufacturers were re presented and he did not believe that that number could be secured.The Chamber of Commerce, after considerable discussion upon the subject, also decided to urge the city authorities and the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association to level the land in front of the grand stand on the Exhibition Grounds and develop an athletic field.The downflow of mud and water near the Seminary building on Frontenac street during heavy rains was discussed and it was decided to bring this matter to the attention of the city engineering department.The housing problem, selection of a site for a trailer camp, commercial electric rates, the construction of an information bureau and of a municipal .building and the industrial exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair during the centenary celebration were other subjects discussed at\u2019 last night\u2019s meeting.»-\u2014 * Mr.Justice Gordon Mackinnon is arriving tonight to spend the weekend at his home on Victoria street.* » * Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Penhale, of Thetford Mines, are visitors in Sherbrooke today.* * * Miss Isobel McMahon, King street west, is visiting Dr.and Mrs.Raymond Charon in Plessisville.* * * Mrs.Philippe La Rose, of Saskatoon, Sask., is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Dundin, Lennoxville.* * * Mr.and Mr®.Joseph Goodson are arriving from Montreal on Sunday and will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Augustus Wood, Melbourne street, for a few days.*\t» a The many friends of Mr.Arnold McNfib will regret to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he underwent a serious operation.Latest reports state that Mr.McNab is progressing as favorably as can be expected.*\t* * The engagement is announced of Rhena Kathleen, daughter of Mrs.Hattie Smith and the late Mr.Smith, to Randall Austin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Williams, both of Bulwer, Que.The marriage to take place quietly in June.* * * The many friends of Mr.Gordon Foster, son of Mrs.Foster, and the late Mr.Gordon Foster, of Sherbrooke, will be pleased to hear that he has successfully passed all his examinations at the Naval School in Portsmouth, England, and was aboard a British warship yesterday when the fleet was inspected by His Gracious Majesty King George VI.» » * Miss V.K.Bean, suprintendent of the Sherbrooke Hospital, and the graduates from the Training School for Nurses, who yesterday received their diplomas, formed the central attraction at the delightful reception and tea which followed the graduating exercises at the Arena yesterday afternoon.The social gathering was an exceptionally enjoyable affair, the bright and happy faces of the graduates as they exchanged greetings with proud parents and interested friends, surrounded with masses of cut flowers and each carrying a lovely bouquet of yellow' roses, mauve sweet peas and statice, and holding fast her daintily bound diploma, being in charming contrast to the inclement weather.Miss Amy Wells, sister of Mr.John P.Wells, president of the Hospital Board, and Mrs.L.A.Darey, president of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, did the honors at the beautifully appointed tea table which was most artistically done with spring flowers in a crystal bowl and ivory candles in crystal candlesticks.The attendance at the exercises was unusually large yesterday, and the extra space available at the Arena enabled evei\u2019yone to enjoy the proceedings, whereas heretofore many had to remain in the halls and corridors owing to lack of room at the Nurses\u2019 'Home, where the cere-mony was formerly held.Saturday and tomorrow a greater crowd is anticipated.Added attraction -\u2014 vaudeville at intermission.Messrs.Edwin Sarney, Lawrence Gorham, Bud Gorman and Clifford Shufelt are at Silver Lake, where they will spend the summer months at their grandfather\u2019s camp.Mr.C.E.Sarney and family expect to join them on July 1st to spend a month at the lake-side.\u2022 *\t* The Misses Jessie Levick.Cynthia Libby, Louise Lake, Blanche McKenna and Phyllis Drew, who came out from Montreal for the graduating exercises at the Sherbrooke Hospital and the student dance last ! evening, have returned to Montreal j to\tconclude\ttheir\tcourse\tat\tthe ! various hospitals affiliated with their j training school.* *\t* ! The climax to a most wonderful : day for the .1937 graduates of the Sherbrooke Hospital Training School for Nurses was reached last evening\twhen the\tstudent\tnurses entertained in their honor at a delightful dance in the Nurses\u2019 Home.Beautifully decorated in purple and gold, this comfortable residence, which has been \u201chome\u201d in reality to the young women graduates during their years of training, was en fete to wish them every success as they leave its sheltering walls to go out into the world to practise their profession.Miss V.K.Bean received, and upvyards of fifty guests enjoyed the charmingly arranged party.An orchestra furnished excellent music for the dancing, and later delectable light refreshments were served.# # * Members of the Women\u2019s Mis-I sionary Society of Trinity United | Church were pleasantly entertain-! ed at yesterday\u2019s meetipg by Mrs.! George C.Hall at her home on Cliff Road.Mrs.R.Havard was in charge of the session, and the devotional leaflet was read by Mrs.S.McLean, the subject being \u201cJesus and the Joy of Service.\u201d An interesting resume of the presbyterial meetings in Danville was given by Miss Heath, who with Mrs.Forest represented Trinity W.M.S.there.The study hook period was in charge of Mrs.E.A.Tomkins, Mrs.W.E.Hodge and Mrs.George Parsons, and afterwards the members were entertained by Miss Donahue, representative of the Upper Canada Tract Society, who gave much information regarding the work accomplished in Canada.* * \u2022 The Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association gave a dinner last evening in honor of the graduating class, as is their annual custom.This year the delightful social recognition by the alumnae of their new confreres in the nursing profession took place at the Magog House.Lovely spring flowers and lighted candles adorned the tables, at which covers for forty-eight were laid.Mrs.Gordon MacKay, president of the alumnae, who presided, also gave the address of welcome to the graduates of the 1937 class.Miss Evelyn Warren most graciously toasted, \u201cthe graduates,\u201d and Miss Jessie Levick, of Montreal, very happily responded.A pleasing interlude was a song by Mrs.Leonard Akhurst, of Coaticook, a former graduate of the local hospital who was warmly welcomed by many old friends.HOVEY\u2019S HOVEY\u2019S LARD \u2022\tIt's homogenized \u2022\tIt\u2019s rendered in open kettles.\u2022\tExcess moisture removed.\u2022\t12% more lard per pound.\u2022\tIt has finer flavour.\u2022\tBetter Baking Results.Insist on HOVEY\u2019S at your dealer's HOVEY PACKING CO.LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.SPECTACLES scientifically adjusted to suit all sights\u2014Single or double vision\u2014 Satisfaction guaranteed \u2014 40 years\u2019 experience \u2014 Prices most moderate.A.C.& C.C.Skinner Licenced Optometrists 44 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.CORRECTION Yesterdav\u2019s advertisement of WOnDMAN\u2019S should have read Green Peas, lb.15c, 2 lbs.27c New Carrots, 2 bunches 15c 4 for 25c «S- CITY BRIEFLETS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS RIDER \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Friday, May 21st, 1937, to Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton M, Rider, Grayburn Farms, Waterville, a son.SMITH \u2014 At the Coaticook Hospital, Coaticook, Que., May 18th, to Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith (nee Jessie Green), the gift of a son, Allan Grant.DEATHS SARTWELL\u2014Levi Hollis Sartwell, in his 78th year.The funeral from the residence of Mr.A.Miclette, Sunday, May 28rd, at 2 p.m.Arrangements B.W.Draper, Bedford, Que.Dance, Canada Paper Club, Windsor, Friday, May 21st, Ozzie Lewis and his orchestra.Adm.50c.Billy\u2019s Dixie Boys at the Masonic Temple, Monday night, May 24th, 9 till 1.Modern and old time music.Open to all.Adm.50c ea., tax extra.Monday, Victoria Day, Gunning\u2019s Store will be closed all day.Dance, Hatley, May 24th, Ray-mour Kerr\u2019s Counts of Rhythm.30c.The Maple Diner at Bishopton will open for the season on Sunday, May 23rd, with a turkey and chicken dinner, 12.30 D.S.T.Victoria Day supper and entertainment Monday, May 24th, Jubilee Hall, Waterville.Adm.40c, \u201cBat in the Belfry,\u201d tonight at North Hatley.Local talent.Dance, Suitor\u2019s, tonight, \u201cSnappy Four\u201d.Hawes taxi leaves Gas\u2019s 9 p.ni.Billy's Dixie Boys at Bury Town Hall, tonight.Modern and old time music.In aid of Bury Band.Adm.50c each, tax extra.Sale of bulbs, plants, roots, etc., Sat., May 22r,d, 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., Lennoxville Town Hall.Auspices Florieultural Society.Rone bushes for the garden, Hybrid Tea, Talisman, Pernet, Templar, and other choice varieties, forty-five cents each at Milford\u2019s.Monday, Victoria Day, our store will be closed all day, Portland Store, 58 Wolfe St.Phone 304.The Schubert Music Club extends thanks to the press and citizens of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships for the generous support from it, in the presentation of the artists Richard Crooks and Frank La Forge at the Granada Theatre.Wed.eve.FARM LANDS FLOODED A number of farm lands bordering the St.Francis River were under several inches of water today as a result of the heavy rain that this week sent the river to a high level and for a time held out the threat of a flood.Little or no actual damage has been caused to the properties inundated, however, for pasture lands and hay fields can withstand a good deal of moisture.In fact, the heavy precipitation is expected to help out the hay crop, although it has retarded seeding and planting operations.NEW LOCATION FOR BERTHA LEHMAN Bertha Lehman who for the past year has been located in the Grégoire Block will on Saturday open her new place at 54 Wellington St.No.She offers something very special for opening day \u2014 a pound of \u201cHunt\u2019s\u201d famous cocoanut cream 25c, BURROUGH S FALLS Big holiday dance tomorrow evening at Burrough\u2019s Falls Pavilion, featuring Giz Gagnon and bis \u201cGreat Swing Band.\u201d Over 300 ïfiûpje danced to their music last SHIELD\u2019S GROCETERIA A new type of shop will shortly open in Sherbrooke in the Whiting Block at 96 Wellington Street North.A groceteria of the Self Service kind where the customer may roam about and choose at leisure, it will also be the largest grocery store in the city'.John Shields, the proprietor of this new enterprise is well known to Sherbrooke where he spent five of his twenty years of experience in retailing, most of the time acting as manager and superintendent of a large chain store organization.Com-ing,to Sherbrooke direct from Montreal, Mr.Shields brings with him a thorough knowledge of modern merchandising methods.It is expected that an opening announcement of the new store will be made in the course of the next few days.START MOTOR BODY MANUFACTURING IN AUSTRALIA Adelaide, South Australia, May 21.\u2014A three-year contract to manufacture steel bodies for motor cars is held by T.J, Richards and Sons Ltd., of Adelaide.Valued at more than $1,5'0'0,000 a year, the contract covers the supply of all bodies on cars shipped to Australia by the Standard Motor Company of England.PORTABLE LIGHT PLANT E JOE Tins complete electric generating unit consists of a onc-cylinder, aircooled, gasoline engine, with a 150-watt generator mounted on crankcase\u2014available in either 6 or 12 volts direct current\u2014used with any standard auto battery.Ideal for cot-tagea, trailers, cruisers, etc.Weight 40 pounds.Dimensions, 7\" wide, 12' long and 12\" high.Rims 14 to 16 hours on a gallon of gasoline.Como in for a demonstration.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.Phone 645 17 Frontenac St.light plants for every purpose GET YOUR FIREWORKS FOR VICTORIA DAY AS SPECIAL LOW PRICES.Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Torpedoes \u2014 all specially priced, EMERY'S STORE Phone 77\t-\t-\t-\t-\t48 Wellington St.S.Saturday\u2019s Specials Parker House Rolls,\t1 9 P dozen .IfcU Fancy Assorted Cookies,\t25c Fruit Pies,\tGCp each .fcww1 Date Cakes,\t9 R f* each .Chocolate Cakes,\tORn each .ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w STORE YOUR FURS NOW !\t We offer complete protection against\t FIRE\t\u2014 MOTHS \u2014 BURGLARY \tCosts O\tof your own only \u201c /v/ valuation \tpayable next Fall only J.A.\tPELLETIER & SON Telephone 570\tMessenger Service CLOSING NOTICE On Monday, May 24th, Victoria Day, our Office, Store, Warehouses and Coal Pocket will be closed all day.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited The Most Important Change in the Manufacture of Ice Cream in 25 Years ! HUNTING\u2019S ICE CREAM NOW! «.a new freezing method makes this good ice cream twice as delicious! INSTANT FROZEN Richer, Creamier Texture! Dealers Ready To Serve You.FIRST For years pioneering has been a Hunting habit.Whenever science produces a new and better method of processing, this concern installs it as soon as practicable.In bringing you INSTANT FROZEN ice cream, we believe that you'll agree that here is the creamiest, smoothest and most delectable ice cream you ever ate.NOW .a marvellous new discovery! \u201cInstant\u201d\u2014 that\u2019s the big idea.Science has now found that the greater the freezing speed, the smoother and tastier the ice cream.NOW .the speed applied to Hunting\u2019s Ice Cream is so intense that ice crystals can\u2019t form\u2014hence the superfine texture.Long freezing subdues flavor.Instant freezing brings out its full deliciousness.In Hunting's Instant Frozen Ice Cream, there is not the slightest variation in quality.Whenever you serve it, you\u2019ll thrill over its satiny smoothness, its rich flavor.In a quarter of a century there has been no such improvement in ice cream manufacture.Instant freezing is revolutionizing the ice cream industry.If you\u2019ve thought Hunting\u2019s Ice Cream was good .try it now .and you\u2019ll he amazed at the rich smoothness! HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY LENNOXVILLE Where INSTANT FROZEN Ice Cream Is Sold: F.\tW.WOOLWORTH CO.LTD., Wellington St.No.METROPOLITAN STORES LTD., Wellington St.No.CAS\u2019S DINER, Wellington St.North.COZY DINER, 54 Wellington St.No.PORTLAND STORE, 56 Wolfe St, MRS.GIRARD.80 Council St.G.\tLAMBERT STORE, 69 Bowen Are.SHERBROOKE \u2014 WARD POOL ROOM.149 King St.West.LEPINE LUNCH, Belvidere St.Y.SAMSON, Belvidere St.CAMILLE ROY, Cor.Aberdeen & Gillespie.MRS.BISSON, 183 Drummond Road.MARQUIS STORE, 80 Drummond St.CHAREST STORE.Cor.King W.& London.So.\tA.DION STORE, 49 Larocque St.\u2014 LENNOXVILLE \u2014 CANADA CAFE F.L.LUNCH HUNTING & LOACH M.-T.RENNET A.LOCKE \u2014 COOKSHIRE \u2014 DEW DROP INN, Kenneth Fraser, \u2014 SAWYERVILLE \u2014 CARTER'S RESTAURANT \u2014 COATICOOK \u2014 R.G.BEERWORTH, Druggist MAIN CAFE REGAL LUNCH PAUL\u2019S LUNCH CARBONNEAU\u2019S LUNCH LECLERC\u2019S STORE.North Coaticook, \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 REX CAFE DELPHIS BENOIT GAUTRKAU POOL ROOM \u2014 COMPTON \u2014 LIONEL SAVARY STORE \u2014 HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 C.H.HUNTING STORE \u2014 MILBY \u2014 H.W.HILLS STORE \u2014 MASSAWIPPI \u2014 TAYLOR'S STORE \u2014 WATERVILLE \u2014 PEPIN\u2019S RESTAURANT \u2014 AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 HARTSON\u2019S RESTAURANT (June 1*t) 4 W I ¦PAGE SIT 5HEREK00KE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 193?.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u2014lac for 10 words for one infl«rtiori ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.\t| Death and Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks.In Memoriam.without poetry.75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam.10c per line extra.Engagements.Weddings.Birth Notices.50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice In country locals.15 cents per line, five words to a line : Lennoxville and City Brieflets.20 cents per line.Personal l f EN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE 1 NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants.One Jose peps up organs, glands, blood.If not delighted, maker refunds small price paid.Call, write Pharmacie Sherbrooke.Female Help Wanted For Sale 1»/TEDIUM SIZED ELECTRIC REPRISER-ator in excellent condition cheap.Box 67, Record.Housekeeper wanted, middle- aged, no objection to one child.Good plain cook, respscfcable, highly reliable, three adults.Box 86, Knowlton./CAPABLE COOK GENERAL FOR JUNE ^ and July.Good wages.Mrs.H.R.Fraser, 3 Park Avenue, Lennoxvflle.Phone 361.\t.Teachers Wanted Herbert raspberry plants, $s 106 ; best Dunlap strawberry plants, 70c 100 postpaid.H.Wright, Knowlton, Que.PAINT YOUR HOUSES FOR SHEK-broofce\u2019s Centenary.Great reduction on our guaranteed paint.Gallon $2.25, quart 60c.Excellent varnish, qt.65c.Enamel paint, 4 hours, qt.90c ; Shellac, 90c.Rakes, hoes, shovels, seeds, fishing tackle bicycles, wagons, etc Hebert\u2019s General Hardware.110 Belvidere or 126 King West.Phone 3450.PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR East Clifton School.Eight months\u2019 term.Salary $35 per month.Applications will be considered May S\u2019lst 1937.Apply to James W.C.Towers, Sec.-Treas., blast Clifton, Que.Salesmen Wanted IVANTED: RELIABLE MAN FOR RAW-\u2019 \u2019 leigh Route of 800 consumers.20'6 easily sold household necessities.We teach you how; supply sales; advertising literature\u2014aB you need.'Ibousands earn $25 to $160 weekly.Rawleigh, Dept.ML-616-G-E, Monrtrea], Canada.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates w TELLS It LYNCH, ADVOCATES.SUN Life Building.RUGG.MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McManamr & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N, Phone 1689.JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A., B.C.L\u201e Q.C.R.Building, Wellington Street North.Ashton r.tobin, advocate, Rosenbloom s Bldg., 66 Wellington St.North Phone 623.Gagne & desmarais.sherbrooke, 15 Wellington North.Richmond Ph.37.Auctioneer R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.'\u2022 Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX.Edney.armitage & CO.Chartered Accountants.66 Wellington St.North- Telephone 3285.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR, 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.130£.Physicians and Surgeons D R.R.B.SPEER, EYE, EAR.NOSE.Throat, 98 Wellington No.Phone 3246.H AW'ALL AN GUITAR, CHEAP FOR csfih.Apply 9 Stanley Avenue.TPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION.' Apply 29 Prospect Street, Lennoxville.-| HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD MOTOR J-^ with boat and trailer: also garage equipment and 1936 Philco auto radio.Phone 3646-J.TY)im TUBE 1937 SPARTON RADIO, neve?used.Apply 332e King W'est.Electric coffee grinder, tu x 9 ft.poo] table complete, eomb\u2019inatior safe, 3 ft.square, F.J.Durkee, Sweets-b«rg.Que- Real Estate For Sale Work Wanted A TAN AND WIFE, 45, WOULD LIKE work, ail around farmer and hardy man.Woman good cook and housekeeper Protestant, neat, honest, steady, no liquor.Box 84.Record Wanted To Purchase \\ AT ANTED DIFFERENTIAL WITH RUCK-* \u2019 stel gear and housing for Ford Model T one ton truck.B.Holmes, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tj^LAT TCP DESK.WALNUT PREFER-red.Apply Record, Box SI, or Phone 989.4 GOOD DELIVERY HORSE WANTED; also to let two horse stalls or.Goodhue Street, Apply Fortin & Frere, 116 Marquette Street.Phone 489.D R.ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE AND LINOEL Darche.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.r'iR.G.B.LOOMIS.GENERAL MEDI-cine, clinical diagnosis and electrical : treatment.17 Wolfe Street.Phone 34 44.\t\\ HEEDU- IHURRY Veterinary Surgeon ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE l^HEKBROOKB VETERINARY HOSPITAL.^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front, Ph.2107.Optometrist Glasses that satisfy, c.frank: Fontaine.10a 'Wellington St.North.j Architects \\ NDRE ROYER.A.D.B.A., 6 WELL ING-ton North.Phone 861 or 294.85,500.TTJTLL SELL PROPERTY CONSISTING \u2019 * of twelve rente and store.Good revenue j at a low?price for a quick buyer.For in- .formation phone 2650.\t153 Wellington So.! TT»RICK BUNGALOW, 6 ROOMS.BATH.j oement cellar, laundry in cellar, all hardwood finish.Nice location.Price $3,500 j for quick sale.Apply 58 Fifth Avenue.j f\\T AYER\u2019S CLIFT, QUE., A MODERN house on Lake Masawippi.or would rent ; famished for season.For particulars apply N.C.Whitcomb, Ayer's Cliff, Que.BUYS DUPLEX\tBRICK | ' property, all reined\tpaying j $609 per year, Phone Edwards Realty, 135.! OHORT STREET, BRICK FIVE APART-^ ment property, all rented, paying $3,320} per annum.Low price.Easy terme.Phone ; Edwards.135.Farms For Sale \u2014\u2014\t- \u2014 rpHE CANADIAN FARM LOAN BOARD, addre&s 71 St.Peter Street, Quebec City.¦ offers for sale the following farms : At Valacmrt Shefford County : The farm fowner]y occupied by Mr.Armand Bernier.Property of about 298 acres, with about 60 ; acre* under cultivation.At West Shefford, Shefford County : \"Hie farm formerly occupied by Mr.WilHe Des-1 landes.Property of about 55c acres, with j abewt 80 acre® under cultivation.At Knowlton, Brome County : The farm : formerily occupied by Mr.J.B.St.Martin.| Property of about 160 acres, with about 75 *cree under cultivation.At.St.Irédore d\u2019Auckland, Compton Cour- : :\tThe farm formerly occupied by Mrs.John Houle, in Range 7.Property of about 175 acres, with about 35 aoree under cuHiva* tjon.At Bast Hereford.Compton County : The | farm formerly occupied by Mr.Aime Gagne,\u2019 m Ranges 2 and 3.Property is about 515; acres, with about 247 âcres under cur vat ion.¦ At Johr.-ctlle, Sherbrooke County : Tne farm formerly occupied by Mr.îuaureat Bewkkwn, in Range 1.Property of about 1550 acres, with about 80 acres under cult:* : vatkm.All thofce properties are provided with con-, vendent btt2d&ngs.'Hie ccmditions of payment are; at least cash, and the balance to be paid in no1 more titan 25 equal and consecutive an-1 nuities, the interest being calculated under a basw of 5^.Immediaie possess ior.The interested purchasers are mvked V.» ' communicate at once w i-.-h :\t; THE CANADIAN FARM LOAN BOARD, j 71 St.Peter Street, Quebec City.¦pARM OF THE LATE H.E, BOWEN ! -\u2022*- Bmrroogh\u2019s Falk Que., 1-4 of a nw3el from cement highway and 1 Î-2 miles from; Ayer s Cliff.Corr- sting of 36 acres more 0.* ! less with ail farm machinery.Buildings : covered with iron and fchingîes.Bordîng the! Pond of the Southern Canada Power Com-, patiy, an ideal spot for fkhjng, boating and: Kwifwming.Must be so id t/> settle the estate.! For information A.H.E>avickon, Ayer's j CtHff, Que., Attorney.1-A ACRE FARM GOOD BUILDINGS,' bush, tov/n 0% mik-.Price i 1.260 taalf cash.H.Wright, Knowlton, Que.T^ARM, APPROXIMATELY 100 ACRES, | part lot 9b, R4 Towner.jp of Ascot, ; known as L^nnoxv.o'Vf Bric.»' Yard Farm, to-* geoher with large brick dwelling and barn.I Valuation $3.000 ; also 109,000 second hard fire brick, large tank suitable for gasoline; storage and brick pallets and trucks Apply to F W.McCfea, \u20ac W'el'ir.gton St.North/.SbeH>rr»ke, or F.C.Baker.Canadian Bark : of Commerce Bidg , Lennoxvifle.1 OOn LB\u2018 PLATFORM SCALE, CASH register.F.J.Durkee, Sweets- Financial burg.Que.OMALL SECOND HAND CAR, ROAD-^ ster or cabriolet.Must be good value for cash.Apply giving full information to Box £6, Record.OUSINESS RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL; obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe, 104 Bank of Com- j merce Bldg., Wellington St.No,.Sherbrooke.; To Let Insurance TVjUR room TENEMENT.IMMEDIATE; possession, Main Street, Lennoxville.Rent $15.John Niche] & Sons, Lennoxville.j T)LANS CAN BE SEEN OF THE NEW j Montreal apartments on Montreal j Street at Jos.V.Ames\u2019 Real Estate Office.1 98 Wellington Street North.EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FOUR ROOMS1 * -* and bathroom heated apartment, all ' modern conveniences.Phone 10k6.\t| * T AKE MEMPHREMAGOG\u2014ATTR ACTIVE j two and five room cottages completely furnished for houeekeeprng.Fireplaces and modern sanitary conveniences.Fresh vegetables, milk and eggs available.Summer season $125-$ 175.Merlin Limited George-vfîle, Que.QEVEN ROOM HOUSE AT CITY LIMITS, ^ Montreal Road, furnished or uniunwhed, garege, barn, large poultry house and yard, strawbeTries, raspberries, apple trees, three j acres of ground.?15 per month, immediate j possession.Apply Robert Leech.P J.SOUTHWOOD & Oo.\u201e INS.AGENTS *- * 4 Marquette SL, Sherbrooke.Ph.100.'pALK WITH BECKER.Sun Life Assurance Co.Tel.634.Plasterer (LASTERER WITK EQUIPMENT.Eug.Iet.FI COM TO LET, 41 KING WEST, APT.1 16.Lost And Found piVE DOLLARS REWARD FOR INFOR-A metion 'eadmg to recovery of my horse and bamest- removed from my barn the right of May 18th Lawrence Smith, Sutton, Que.npRUCK SPARE WHEEL AND TIKE 82x6 A complete or.road between Stoke and Coaticook.Finder please notify J.A.Champeau, Stoke, Que.A NYONE DESIRING A COPY OF THE' interesting booklet entitled \u201cOld Montreal\u2019' as presented by Molson\u2019s, may obtain1 same, free of charge by applying at Mol-son\u2019s Brewery Depot, 162 Marquette Street, Sherbrooke.CLAPHAM Cars For Sale t QOO TERRAPLANE PANEL THREE- 1 >700 qnartCT- ton tmek.Ran 12,»CI0 milefl ordy.Cheap for caeh.Phone 3248.f 1 RAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN, 1929, IS GOOD running order.Phone Î376-M.Miss Barbara Ward, of Sawyer-viiie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Ward.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Christie and family have been guests at the same home.Mrs.George Wray and Miss W.Breton spent an evening as guests at the home of Mr.Robert Briggs.Misses Gertrude and Martha Houle and Messrs.Simeon Houle, Romeo and Fred Landry spent an evening with Mr.John Walker and family.Mr.and Mrs.Willard Christie and- family spent an evening at Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.A.Johnston and daughter, Betty, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Christie.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jenny and Mrs.Jenny, of Sutton, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Robinson.A largely attended Coronation service was held at the Universalist Church, Derby Line, on Sunday morning, conducted by the pastor, Rev, E.L, Conklin.Mr.J.D.Ferguson, of Stanstead, was the speaker.The sendee closed with the singing of the American and British national anthems.Mr.Keihne, of Detroit, Mich., was a business visitor in town the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Byron S- Herrick, of Derby Line, accompanied by Miss Aline Rickard and the Misses Gertrude ano Edna Moore motored to Montreal for a week-end.Is is reported that Judge D.W.Davis, of Derby Line, is making a satisfactory recovery from his recent illness.Congratulations were extended on May 9 to Miss Jennie Hall, of Rock Island, who celebrated her ninetieth birthday on that date.Miss Eva Bullock, of Prospect Park, has been staying in Gcorge-ville for the past week.Miss 'O.Smith, of Beebe, and Mr.W.\u2018Millett were married in Derby on Wednesday morning, May 12.Mr.Sydney Meade, of Coadcook, was a visitor in town on Tuesday.The closing meeting of the \u201cClar a Barton Guild\u201d was held at the manse at Derby Line on Tuesday.Meetings will be resumed after the summer holidays.Miss Dorothy Whitcher, R.N., of the Sherbrooke Hospital, was a guest of her aunt and sisters for the week-end.Sunday was observed as Mother\u2019s Pay at the South United Church.Rev.H.A.Carson conducted both morning and evening services.He spoke in the morning on the theme, \u201cThe Everlasting Influence of Mothers of Famous Men.\u201d At the evening service the boys\u2019 quartette of Derby.Vt., assisted with the musical part of the service.Mr.R.Bouchard, of Landry & Bouchard, Advocates and Barristers, will be in Rock Island every Saturday.Office next to Border Theatre.England is the heaviest tea drinking country of all.In the days when a cup of tea was an innovation there, an imbiber would step into a tea house and order a \u201cpot of the best sort of ebaw.\u201d The chief materials mod in bridge construction today are carbon steel, alloy steels, concrete and masonry.Johnny\u2014\u201cMom, won\u2019t you give me that candy now?\u201d Mom\u2014\u201cDidn\u2019t I tell you I wouldn\u2019t give you any unless you kept still?\u201d Johnny\u2014\u201cYes, but\u2014 Mom\u2014\u201cWell, the longer you keep still, the sooner you\u2019ll get it.\u201d 100b Record, Box hZ ACRE FARM FOR SALE, GOOD: PARM, 178 ACRES, wood, jfood «Oîçar Co TiBCE .dated v; rtock.Apply Ker.r.c Brook, Qy*.i ACRES PULP- ' a'p a.\".eqtffip\u2019PoA, * with or without ! Morrow', Island Live Stock For Sale rjLHNBURN STOCK FARM.THE ON-; SbvrtWn irÆ, Mentaut-wn ZO'.'iiZ, color nun, elnrt,!® ft» Jioi bomi'-:'.So?w« choice healers by bàm, reii SM dark roa,,, Oanwn No.I s»d Ira* Cob-! Wer Med potatoes.John Raoey, LHWKMm!]*.XVJUR REGISTERED AYRSHIRE COWS,] -*\u2022 \u2018wo (rood to fhow at the Fair».Grade! prieet Fred Chapman, Sweeiawre.Que.I r k.N'E BLACK HORSE, 1.W0 LBS ; ONE \u2019-A bay honse, MOO Ibr ; \u201e\u201ee e«e.douhie harr,eM«a.A.W.Thomae, Drummond ïî!1*.! Que.OFFICIAL CAR DEALER BARGAINS in USED CARS TODAY\u2019S LIST Oakland Sedan \t\t$225 Buick Sedan\t\t\t\t $175 Graham Paige Roadster\t\t\t$175 Nash 7-Pass.Sedan\t\t\t$130 Ford Sedan V-8\t\t\t$550 DeSoto Sedan\t.$400 Hairdressing ATRii F.DEMERS ANNOUNCES THAT her Beauty Parlor » now rar/v«I to 9 Finit Awmie, Ra«t $b*ri>K>Le.Bpeclaltr : Ma-rshirK'ie»« i»wm*fNwt w»vtT>s:.22Z-V.AND OTHERS SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE 3J W'ellington St.South.\u2014CHRYSLER- EO-PLYMOUTH- To Let Basement, repaired like new, tile floors, size 25 x 50.Private entrance.Apply 50 King St.W.Nault Bldg.\u2014Phone 504 WANTED 1000 Cords PULP WOOD 100% Spruce.Peeled.L E.GILMAN 5 Troy St, RICHFORD, VT.Phone 139 *\t-a?| DEATHS REPORTED | *\t-« MR.ELMER LEE McCLARY, MASSAWIPPI.Massawippi, May 21.\u2014 The funeral of Mr.Elmer Lee MoClary, who passed away on the evening of May 11th, took place at the Union Church on Friday afternoon, May 14th, conducted by the Rev.Robert Weis, of North Hatley, assisted by Rev.Mr.Matthews, of Lennoxville.The choir rendered the hymns, \u201cWhen the Roll Is Called Up Yonder\u201d and \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross,\u201d and Miss Thelma Crawford, of Lennoxville, sang, \u201cCrossing the Bar.\u201d The \u2022service was largely attended by many relatives, neighbors and friends.Interment took place in the adjoining cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.L.S.Colt, T.N.St.Dizier, Percy Whitcomb and Claud Whitcomb.Mr.McClary was born in Barn-ston Township on September 2d, 1864, the third son of John McClary and his wife, Julia Bangs.He was united in marriage to Betsey C.Tyler on October 24, 1889, and they spent the past thirty-seven years living on a farm here and in a home in the village which in July of last year fell prey to flames.They went to North Hatley for the winter, returning here May 1st.Mr.Mc-Clary\u2019s health had been poor the past seven years and as there was no improvement he desired to come back to the \u201cold homeplace\u201d anJ friends.Those attending the obsequies from a distance were Mr.Chester McClary, brother, Mrs.Chester McClary and Gordon McClary, nephew, of Montclaire, N.J.; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Dwyer, of Burlington, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Titcomb, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bassett, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Parker, Mrs.Martin Knutson and Miss Elarie Knu >n.of Ijennoxville, and Miss Elizabeth Mc-Lellan, of East Angus.Floral tributes from the family and many friends covered the casket.Mr.McClary is survived by his wife and only daughter, Pearl, Mrs.Ralph Mosher; two grandsons, Ashmore and Garth Mosher, of Lennox ville; his brother, Mr.Chester McClary;.Gordon McClary,' nephew; Mrs.David Davidson, niece, Messrs.Edward Perry and Fred Perry nephews, and other distant, relatives Lennoxville on the arrival of the C.N.R.train from Whitefield.Rev.W.W.Smith held prayers at the residence and conducted the service in St.Paul\u2019s Church at two p.m\u201e which was largely attended by relatives and friends of Mr.Barter, who wished to pay a tribute of respect to the departed.The bearers were Messrs Wililam Ross Alonzo Ross, Arthur Sylvestre and F.W.Barter.There were many beautiful floral tributes, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held.The remains were laid to rest in St.Paul\u2019s Cemetery.- The late Walter William Barter was born at Crossbury on March 9, 187;0, the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barter.He married Miss Margaret Carton and they resided for a time in Crossbury, moving to Whitefield about twenty-years ago, where they have since resided.Besides his widow and daughter, Hu is survived by four brothers, Oliver, Augustus, Frederick and Clarence.An only sister, (Ella) Mrs.\u2022Duncan Winson, a number of cousins, nephews and nieces, and many friends, to whom the sympathy of the community is extended.Those from a distance to attend the funeral were Mr.C.S.Barter, of Montreal, Mrs.Madden and Mr.Duronte, of Whitefield, N.H.Mr.H.C.Barter, Mr.and Mrs.William Carton, Mr.and Mrs.J.Cloutier, Mrs.L.Desruisseau, of Cookshire, Mrs.Rose Chaloux, of Beecher Falls.MR.JOHN E.YOUNG, BROMPTONVILLE.The funeral of Mr.John E.Young, who died on Thursday, May 18th was held from his late residence on Saturday, May 15th.Prayers were said at the house, following which the cortege proceeded to Christ Church, where the funeral service was conducted by Rev.A.J.Oakley.The hymns were, \u201cForever With the Lord,\u201d \u201cThere Is a Land of Pure Delight\u201d and \u201cCast Thy Care on Jesus.\u201d Mr.Oakley took for his text the twenty-third verse of the 104th psalm, \u201cMan goeth forth to his work and to his labor; until the evening.\u201d Mr.Young, who celebrated his eightieth birthday just four days before his death, spent most of hi?jiife here and was respected by all ! who knew him.When he was a I young man he spent a few years j in Texas and the southern states, : and could tell many tales of ' pioneering.He leaves to mourn his death his widow, nee Charlotte Ward; one sister, Mrs.Charlotte Martin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; one brother, Mr.Chris Young, of this place; a nice, Mrs.C.Bailey Griffin, of Haverhill, Mass., who resided with Mr.and Mrs.Young for a number of years, and many other relatives and friends.The bearers were Messrs.J.W.Young, S.J.Ward, of Sherbrooke, ; H.T.Ward, C.Martin, of Ayer\u2019s I Cliff, Albert Robinson and Henry Wheeler.Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs.Nellie Bailey and Mrs.Catherine Griffin, | of Haverhill, Mass.; Mrs.Charlotte 1 Martin, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mar-! tin and Mrs.Whipple, of Ayer\u2019s ] Cliff; Mr.Harry McLean, Mr.John Robinson, Mr.S.J.Ward, Miss j Viola Ward and Mr.C.Smith, of I Sherbrooke.BUSY SESSION OF INSTITUTE AT INVERNESS FUNERAL OF C.H.MARKWELL.The funeral of Charles H.Mark-well, a kind and loving husband and father and highly esteemed citizen, was held from his late residence on March 31st.P,ev.J.H.Tanner, of Dixville, conducted the short service and spoke comforting words to the mourners.There was no singing, by request.The pall bearers were his three brothers, Lemuel, Robert and Alfred Maxkwell, Leon Fecteau, Harold Baldwin and Henry Wheeler, Mr, Markwell was born in California on December 4, 1870, the son of John Markwell and Delia Jones, being sixty-six years old at the time of his death.He came to Canada when twelve years of age.He was united in marriage to Almira Markwell on October 3, 1891, and of this union six children were horn, Lillian, of Waltham, Mass.; Mary, Mrs.C.0.Dingman, of Millington; Eugene, of Way\u2019s Mills; Florence, Mr-.E.Brigham, of Springfield, Mass.; Ralph, of Raldwinhi Mills, and Muriel, Mrs.E.Gharland, of Way\u2019s Mills.Left to mourn his loss are his wife and children; eleven grandchildren; his sister, Mrs.Mary Perkins, of Manchester, N.H,, and five brothers, Lemuel, Robert, Alfred, John and Frank.His eldest sister, Alice, predeceased him seven years ago.j The beautiful flowers that covered the casket expressed the I esteem in which the deceased was held in the community.Mr.Markwell was burled in Mount Forest Cemetery, Coaticook.WALTER WILLIAM BARTER, WHITEFIELD, N.H\u201e FORMERLY OF BURY, QUE.Bury, May 2b The funeral service of Mr.Walter Barter, who passed away very suddenly at his home in Whitefield, N.H,, on Saturday, April 21th, was held on Tuesday, May 27th, from the residence of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.awl Mrs.Duncan ^Jl I da widow ne, we moon \u2022I fPi Winson, mied by nd'iiy from FUNERAL OF PATRICIA JEAN MACFARLANE \u2022Knowlton, May 21.\u2014The burial service of little Patricia Jean Mac-Farlane, three-year-old daughter of Rev.and Mrs.D.H.MaeFarlane, of Vankleek Hill, Ont., took place on Monday.May 17th, in the Knowlton Cemetery.The child\u2019s death occurred on February 17th, at her home.\u201cThe Parsonage,\u201d in Vankleek Hill, after suffering only a few hours.Rev.Mr.MaeFarlane was a former pastor of the Knowl-ton United Church, and Mrs.Mac-Farlane, who before her marriage was Miss Eileen MacLaughlin, Is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Carmi MacLaughlin, Knowlton.Rev.E.D.Mitchell had charge of the committal service.Rev.W.Thompson, of South Stukely, road the Scripture lesson and Rev.A.E.Hagar, of \u2018Sawyerville, offered prayer.Rev.J.Downing, of Farn-ham, and Rev.E.M.Taylor, of Knowlton, were present, as well as many sorrowing relatives and friends from Knowlton and the surrounding districts.\u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus,\u201d was, sung as the tiny casket was being lowered.The bearers were Messrs.Heber Pettes, Clarence Davis, Ernest Badge)' and Clinton MacLaughlin, Mr.and Mrs.MaeFarlane were accompanied from Van Kleek Hill by Dr.George MacIntyre and Miss Eva Sproule, R.N.Deepest\u2019 sympathy is extended by all to Rev.and Mrs.MaeFarlane in their great Sorrow.MRS, HENRY P.MACEY, FRELIGHSBURG.Frelighsburg, May 21.\u2014¦' The funeral took place at the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church on Saturday afternoon, May 8th, of Audrey Irene Downing, wife of Dr.Henry P.Macey and second daughter of the late Dr.George F.Downing and his wife, Mrs.S.Ross, of Lennoxville.Mrs.Macey passed away uddenly at the Brome-Missisquoi-Peikins Hospital, Sweetsburg, on Wednesday evening, May Oth.The cortege proceeded from the late residence to the church, which was filled with relatives and friends frptn near and far, many coming from nearby Vermont towns, who gathered to pay their last respects to a gracious lady and to express their sympathy to a bereaved husband and young son.The services were conducted by Rev.A, C, Aseah, assisted by Rev.Stars, of Stanbridgc East.The bearers were.Messrs.Norman Tait, Floyd Bell, Norris Tait, Elden Spencer, Duncan Tait and Calno Soules.Beautiful floral tributes covered the casket, testifying to the affection and esteem in which Mrs.Macey was held.Tic entire front of the chancel was arranged with flower * from the various orguniza tie's of the ehti'cli, the community la.born in Rouge- Interesting Paper on Roya! Gardens Read at Regular Session of Women\u2019s Institute at Inverness \u2014 Coronation Day Observed.Inverness, May 21.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Miss Mary MacMillen with Mrs.James Robinson as joint hostess.A splendid paper describing the Royal Gardens was read by Mrs.Weston Graham.Several appreciative letters were received from the children attending the rural school who had won prizes recently offered by this branch.Plans were made to.entertain Miss McCain, Provincial Supervisor.A lovely selection of seeds, bulbs and plants was broug'ht and exchanged by the members.The roll call of \u201cWhy I would have liked to have gone to the Coronation\u201d drew many and varied answers.Lunch was served by the hostesses.Meeting was closed by singing God Save the King.A celebration under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute was held on Coronation- evening on the Show Grounds.A very large number of happy holiday makers joining in making the event a great success.The programme under the direction of the entertainment committee w'as given about eight and commenced v.ith \u201c0 Canada\u201d sung in English and in French, followed by a few remarks by the Chairman, Rev.H.C.Denton, a prayer hymn was then sung, and an address to the King and Queen was offered by Rev.John Stewart and replied to by Rev.H.C.Denton.Several cornet selections were given by Mr.Clifford Stewart accompanied by Miss Robinson and the programme closed by the singing of God Save the King.The fireworks display was then enjoyed by all, and was under the supervision of Scout Master Lloyd Beattie and his troop.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kinnear and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Kinear entertained a few friends at their home on Tuesday evening where games were enjoyed at four tables.The prizes for 500 were won by Mrs.Andrew McCammon Mrs.William Smyth and Miss Gwendolyn Weary.Mr.Andrew McCammon, Mr.Wilson Beattie and Mr.Lloyd Beattie.The prizes for monopoly were won by Mrs.Lloyd Beattie and Miss Esther England, refreshments were served, after which Mr.Dale Smyth gave several selections on the violin.All joined in the singing of God Save the King.Rev.Donald Flint, of Riverfield, spent a few days here recently occupying the pulpit of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Sunday.During his visit here Mr.Flint was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John McKenzie and called on many friends.Rev.and Mrs.Denton, of Leeds, were in town for the Coronation celebrations on Wednesday evening._ Miss Elizabeth Robinson R.N.accompanied by Mrs.John Stewart motored to Danville to attend the Presbyterial of the Women\u2019s Missionary-Society on Thursday returning on Friday of last week.Miss Esther England, M.A.was the guest of Mrs.Weary on Wed-nseday.FRIEDS HONOR GRANBY EARLY SUMMER BRIDE Bridge and Tea Also Trousseau Shower Held at Granby for Miss Joyce Miller Whose Marriage Takes Place Shortly.Granby, May 21.\u2014 Mrs.C.H.Bradford gave a delightful bridge and tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Joyce Miller, who is to be one of the early summer brides.Bridge was played at three tables in the drawing room where rose snapdragon, blue hyacinths and yellow daffodils were effectively used for decoration.The prize wag won by Miss Alice Fuller, and the guest of honor also received a pretty gift.Several ladies came in at the tea hour and before adjourning to the dining room Mrs.A.E.Solomon sang two solos which were appropriate for the occasion, \u2018\u2018Laddie Boy\u201d and \u201cThe Lass of Killean.\u2019\u2019 The table at which Mrs.Thomas Scott poured tea and Mrs.C.W.Miller cut the ices was most attractive, covered with ?.lace cloth, centred with a silver basket of roses, carnations, hyacinths and gypsophii-ia.Four silver vases held pink and white hyacinths and pink candles lighted the table.Assisting in the dining room were Mrs.O.V.Giddings, Mrs.A.E.Solomon, Mrs.E.A.Laurie and Mrs.W.R.Bradford.Tlie Misses Marjorie and Joyce Ashton were also hostesses on Friday to a large number of young lady frierids at a very prettily arranged \u201ctrousseau shower\u2019\u2019 in honor of Miss Miller: The house decorations were tulips and daffodils and other spring flowers.Tea was served in the dining room.The table at which Mrs.C.W.Miller poured tea was tastefully arranged with a centre bouquet of tulips and daffodils, and yellow candles completed the pretty color scheme.Parcels, daintily tied with ribbon, each with a daffodil, were drawn in on a flower-bedecked tea wagon and presented to the bridetobe who opened them, expressing her delight and thanks, to her friends for their lovely gifts.mont and came here in early childhood and lived practically her entire life in this community, except for a few years spent in Lennoxville following the death of her father, Mr.George F.Downing.She lived here with her grandparents, the late Mr.and Mrs.James Downing, and was married from their home in July, 1934, to Dr.Henry P.Macey.Mrs.Macey leaves to mourn her loss her husband and two-year-old son, Gordon; her mother, Mrs.S.Ross, of Lennoxville; a brother, Mr.George Downing; two sisters, Mrs.O.McNey and Mrs.N.Skinner, of Sherbrooke, besides many relatives.Mrs.Macey was a member of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church and a past president of the Helping Hand Society, and was ever ready to assist in any branch of church work she was called upon to carry out.:i n 'I i rienc cijv was MASTER ROBERT ROBINSON, BROIMPTON.The funeral of Master Robert Robinson, four-year-old son of Ml', and Mrs.Albert Robinson, took place Saturday afternoon, May 8th.' Prayers were said at the.home by Rev.A.J, Oakley, and the funeral service was hold at Christ Church.Two hymns were sung, \u201cSlafely, Safely Gathered In\u201d and \u201cThere\u2019s a Friend For Little Children.\u201d Mr.Oakley spoke comforting words, taking as his text, \u201cAnd Jesus called a little child untti him and set him in thé midst of them.\u201d hymns were sung, \u201cSafely, Safely Gathered In\u201d and \u201cThere\u2019s a Friend For Little Children.\u201d Mr.Oakley spoke comforting words, taking as his text, \u201cAnd Jesu3 called a little child unto him and set him in the midst of them.\u201d The little casket, covered with flowers from sorrowing friends and relatives, was borne by Henry, Raymond ami Gerald Wheeler, Henry and Clifford Robinson and Morrison Perkins.Little Robert, who was of a quiet disposition, during the past year attended Sunday School and was always interested in his lesson and especially in Bible lesson pictures.The sympathy of all is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Robinson in their great sorrow.Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Earl Robinson and son, of Berlin, N.H.: Mr.Ralph Cheal.of Lcmcsui'ici'; Mc s Francis Rob Limn and Raymond Wheeler, of A.-br.-Lo.; Mr.and Mis.J/Robinso.\u201d Mr.and Mr.U.Dennis, Vr.and Mr.!\u2022\u2019.Farr.Vlr.ami Mr.I\u2019lvrloo Swallow and inn, Mrs.0.Riches, General Note».The service in the United Chur on Sunday last was observed \u201cMother's Day\u201d on account of ti Coronation service on the Sund; previous.The printed order of se vice was used and the Sunday Seho attended in a body.The address were given by the superintendet Rev.Charles Huxtable, and Mr.Jo eph Maton.The church was decors ed with flowers for the occasion.Dr.A.W.McClelland and Mi McClelland, of Montreal West, we Sunday guests of Mrs.J.B.Travel Flowers placed in the Unit Church on \u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d were memory of Mr.Chris Evans w was killed in his plane crash on t Granby field eight years ago.T floweus were given by Mr.Dou las Martin, who is now in Londo England, and in the eight yea which have elapsed since the dea of his friend has never missed ho oring his memory on this day.Mr.F.Kerr, of Montreal, is t guest of Dr.and Mrs.J.A.Kerr.Mrs.Terris Walker and childre Ernest, Andy, Betty and Mildred, Montreal, was visiting the forme brother, Mr.Andrew Brown, ai Mrs.Brown, Mrs.David Barrington, of 0rn town, and Mrs, Stanley Rorison, Howick, were guests of Dr.and Mi J.McCurdy while in Granby atten ing the 1,0.0.F.cenvention.Mrs.F.Kerr has returned Montreal after spending two wee at the home of her son, Dr-, J.Kerr.Miss Lottie Brown, of Montre: is spending a holiday with her br ther, Mr.A.Brown, and Mi Brown.Mrs.,T.A.Kerr has return' from a two weeks visit in Toron where she was the guest of Mr.ai Mrs.Jack Ramsay.Miss Joyce Ashton, who has be' a student at Queen\u2019s Univorsit Kingston, is home with her moth for the summer holidays.Miss Mary Rumiells is the gue of Principal and Mrs.Hatcher Lachine.Miss Marguerite Dickenson, Mi Eva Emblem and Messrs.Mac M Mullan and Ray Archambeault, Montreal, were week-end guests the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mi Arthur Dickenson.Miss Marjorie Ashton left on Su day for Montreal where- she w continue her course as nurse-i training in the Royal Victoria He priai after spending her holida with her mother.Miss Mary McKerley was t guest last week of Mr.and Mrs.D.Wells at Waterloo.MELEORO Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ross, of Rutland, Vt., spent a few days with the lattoir\u2019s sister, Mrs.P.J.Stevens, and Mr.Stevens.Mir.Rosis has re-turned home, while Mrs.Ross re-mainral fair a longer Stay with relatives and fniendis before returning home, Mrs.N.If.Beers and Mrs.W.11.Tabor attended the Women\u2019s Institute convention at Danville as delegates from the Melbourne Ridge branch of the Institute.Mr.and Mrs.John Stevens, of New York State, have been giloses of Uho formera brother, Mr.D.1.Stevt\u2019iiifl, and Mrs.Stevens.They also Visited other rclatn iv; while here.Mrs.G.H.Beers, who bar been r.pendiing the past two \\vr:4v at Eaton Corner, Omi., with lier par-( i r, is expected home.Mr.R m Rost llnold Richer ii and Mr.un i of Sherbrooke \u2019 Mu I it Dm.'! t Sherbrooke daily record, Friday, iiay 21,1937.PAGE SEVEN RICHMOND PAD) HONOR TO KING WITH CEREMONY i planted by Mayor S.E.Desmarais, ; J.P.Mullins, M.P.and J.V.Brooks, I past president of the Canadian j Legion.This was followed by com-memorative speeches in French and : English by Rev.Father I.A.Laval-j lee, parish priest; Rev.S.Gorley 1 Brown, Mayor S.É.Desmarais, Sgt.i Major Heary E.Smith, President I of the Canadian Legion; Redmond : Hayes, Gaston Desmarais, J.P.Mul-_\t~\t,\t: lins, M.P.A telegram was read coronation Day Cslobration,, from Albert Gaudreau, M.L.A.for llnrlpr AiiQnirPQ nf the Pan Richmond County, regretting his unuei HUbpiOcS OT ine uan inabil;ty t0 be present from Que- adian Legion, Most Preten-ibec.tious Affair Ever Recorded! A,.t?di0 wit^ .Taklr aTnd \u2022\tr t\t! amplifier was installed by the Lein AnnaiS Ol lown.\tigion to receive the address of His Majesty.Following the speeches the vast throng joined in the singing of God Save the King.A feature of the celebration was the sounding of \u201cTaps\u201d and the lowering of the flags in Richmond and Richmond, May 21.\u2014 The celebration in commemoration of the Coronation of Their Gracious Majesties King George VI and Queen Mary that was held in Richmond was one worthy of a much larger place and will be recorded in the I Melbourne at sundown.This is the historic annals of the town as thcifirst time that the citizens of Rich-most pretentious ever held here, {mond and Melbourne have had the The Richmond Branch of the Can-; opportunity of witnessing the ob-adian Legion was responsible for all j servance of this impressive cere-the arrangements and under the ¦ mony.At night a splendid display capable direction of their president,! of fireworks was shown at the Sgt.Major Henry E.Smith, the | monument and was enjoyed by a veterans gave a demonstration that i large crowd.Richmond then join-will be long remembered.\tled with other municipalities from A special Coronation service was'coast to coast in lighting a huge held in St.Ann\u2019s Church on Sunday | beacon fire on a nearby hill, morning which was attended by the j The celebration was concluded Legion and a large congregation of i with a Coronation-dance in the tow'n worshippers.The rector, Rev.H.ihall under the auspices of the Lad-0.N.Belford, gave a stirring ad-1 ies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Le-dress commemorative of the occa- j gion.sion.The special choral service commended by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York for the Coronation was sung by the choir.General Noies.Master Allan Fulker, of Danville, spent Coronation Day with hi; On Wednesday afternoon, May ; uncie, Mr.L.Healy.12, the largest parade ever held in j Mr.and Mrs.E.Fowler, Messrs.Richmond gathered at the town hall i l.Dalton and R.Archambault and after parading through the motored to Chambly on Sunday to principal streets proceeded to the Monument Park where the celebration was held.Preceded by the Richmond Band, upwards of two two thousand joined the parade.A feature of the parade was the presence of over seven hundred school children of the district all wearing visit Mr.K.Fowler.Mr.Austin Dalton, of Granby, spent a week-end as a guest of his Uncle, Mr.Dalton, and Mrs.Dalton.\u201cWhy did you tell Joe you mar-ried me because I\u2019m such a wonder-the Coronation^ Medals furmshed by ful cook?x can-t boii a potato.\u2019 \u2018But I had to give some excuse.\u201d the Legion.Included in the parade were the pupils of the Convent of\t__________________ the Congregation de Notre Dame, I ,,T ,\t.\t.St.Francis College, Sacred Heart I Last ni«ht a bold:uP T\u2019l ^ Academy, the schools of Cleveland a/,un m my rlbs and 1 only 1,au^-and Melbourne, the Canadian Le- gion, the Militia, the Mayors and Councillors of Richmond and adjacent municipalities, St.Jean Baptiste Society, Sons of England, Knights of Columbus, St.Andrew\u2019s Society and hundreds of citizens.On arrival at the monument all joined in the singing of 0 Canada after which an English oak was ed.\u2019! \u201cMy, you must be brave!\u201d \u201cNo, only ticklish,\u201d Wife: \u201cOh, darling, one of the goldfish is in a dreadful way \u2014 almost dead.Can it be cured, do you think ?\u201d Husband; \u201cH\u2019m, I don\u2019t see why not.They cure herring, don\u2019t they?\u201d Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow, Saturday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Message of Israel, guest speaker; WABC: Saturday Night Swing Club; WEAF: Martinez Bros.; CFCF: Musicale.7.15 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Hampton Inst, singers; CRCM: Feature; CK-AC: French Songs.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Universal Rhythm; WJZ: Uncle Jim\u2019s Question Bee; CRCM: Miss Betty Sharpe, pianist.7.45 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Eclipse Expedition from South Seas; CRCM; Luigi Romanelli\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Sports Review.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Professor Quiz with Arthur Godfrey; WEAF: Jamboree; KDKA: Feature; CFCF: Twilight Ensemble; CKAC: Radio Devinettes.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Johnny Presents Russ Morgan\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Meredith Wilson\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Radio Clubs; KDKA: Union-town Community Chorus, 9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: National Barn Dance; WEAF: Snow Village Sketches: WABC: Grace Moore; CRCM; Piano Magic; CFCF: Sunshine and Castagnettes; CKAC: Radic-Melomanie M-So-Ma.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: The Shell Show; CRCM:,Keyboard Serenade; CFCF: Around the Town; CKAC: Maurice Meerte\u2019s Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Hit Parade; WJZ: National Maritime Day Banquet; CRCM: Concert Party; CFCF: Feature; CKAC: Marguerite Lesage, organist.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Feature; WJZ: Feature: CRCM: Heritage of Freedom, talk; CKAC: Alex Lajoie\u2019s Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: News.Dance Orchestra; WABC: Bunny Berri-gan\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: News.Otto Thurn\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: La Hacienda, Latin American music; KDKA: Sports final; news; CFCF: Sports and News.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Emil Coleman\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Ruby Newman\u2019s Orchestra; 'GROM: Horace Lapp\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: Cornfield Follies.WEAF\u2014New York .,.660 WGY\u2014Schenectady .\u2022\u2022\u2022« «.790 CRCM\u2014Montreal\t910 CKAC\u2014Montreal \u2022\u2022 .\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 730 CFCF\u2014Montreal .a« ««.\t\u2022\u2022 600 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh\t*,»\u2022\u2022 980 WJZ\u2014New York .760 WABC\u2014New York .\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 .* \u2022\u2022 860 H ECONOMY AND DEPENDABILITY THE CORONATION SERVICE CLOSES VX, \u2022 n V-V MÜyteiC4 .-Cvv'AK\" - ; ^ -a » wmmm i GIRLS\u2019 GROUPS HELD FESTIVAL Bringing to an end the ancient and trying Coro nation spectacle which required two hours, King George VI, marked out by arrow, is shown making his exit from high-valued Westminster Abbey proudly wearing the Crown that for centuries has symbolized the British monarchy.He is attended by nobles and dignitaries of the church as the procession wends its way past the rows of notables and peers who cram every vantage point.\u201cHOLEY\u201d DOLLAR A PROBLEM FOR LL-GOVERNOR ; - ¦ msmi MillS ««\u2022wwwww Ü FEW CHEVROLET TRUCK FLEET OWNERS ALUMINUM CO.OF CANADA LTD.BRITISH A AMERICAN OIL CO.LTD.CANADA PACKERS LTD.CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO.LTD.CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES LTD.CANADIAN.PACIFIC EXPRESS CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO.LTD.CARNATION COMPANY COCA-COLA CO.OF CAN ADA LTD COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO.LTD.DOMINION RUBBER CO.LTD.DOMINION STORES LTD.FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION LTD.GENERAL STEEL WARES LTD.THE GOODYEAR TIRE * RUBBER CO.THE H.J.HEINZ CO.IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO.OF CANADA IMPERIAL OIL LTD.MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LTD.McCOLL FRONTENAC OIL CO.NORTHERN ELECTRIC CO.LTD.PRÔCTOR * GAMBLE COMPANY OF CANADA SALADA TEA CO.OF CANADA, LTD, STANDARD BRANDS LTD.SUPERTEST PETROLEUM CORP.LTD.SWIFT CANADIAN COMPANY LTD.WM.WRIGLEY JR.CO.LTD.\u2022\tW.-.VV ^ nn.smy the operating cost records of the Mg fleet owners ! © Figures don't lie ., .and in the carefully kept cost records of the great fleet owners you will find the facts about Chevrolet truck economy and dependability .a success story without equal in Canada's commercial transportation history! If you have a hauling job .no matter how small or large .we have a Chevrolet truck to do it.a strapping unit that will serve you day in and day out! Consider, too, how Chevrolet's all-round economy adds to your profils by slashing your overhead.Low first cost to minimize your original outlay .big gas and oil mileage to shear running expenses .large capacities for larger payloads .safety construction for cargo and driver insurance .a proved engine that laughs at layoffs and repair bills .and bridge-like strength for long life! Why not call on your Chevrolet dealer today?His experience will help you in the selection of your new truck He will explain the convenient financing arrangements of the General Motors Instalment Plan.WKlWjUCT jn.vv^.[HEVROLETM CT-47B Prince Edward Island Administrator Cut Ceîitre-Piece from Spanish Coins to Keep Them in Circulation.and men gang aft a-gley.\u201d The ship that carried them went dawn to Davy Jones\u2019 locker and so, legend relates, the depth of the Atlantic holds the secret of those interesting coins of pioneer Canada.Classified Ads, one cent a word.Cup Presented to East Angus Guides as Winners of Competition Between Five Girls\u2019 Organizations Affiliated with Church of England.East Angus, May 21.\u2014Christ Church parish hall was the scene of a very interesting series of competitions entered into by representative teams from different girls\u2019 groups of the southern part of the Diocese of Quebec.The event was the holding of the .first girls\u2019 festival for the Eastern Townships on Friday evening, May 14th.Teams were present from Lennoxville, Cookshire, Bury, Coaticook and East Angus.Entry was open to all girls\u2019 organizations affiliated with the Church of England, competitions were held in choir work, posters, dramatics, essay \u2018writing, first aid, home nursing and child nursing.The choir tests were made in the church, where Coaticook and Lennoxville teams made a splendid showing indicative of careful training.The programme at the hall opened with the massed choirs singing Kipling\u2019s hymn, \u201cLand of Oui Fathers.\u201d The address of welcome was given by the incumbent, Rev.C.E.S.Bown, who expressed pleasure at seeing so many out-of-town guests and teams.He expressed the pleasure of the gathering at having the Lord Bishop of Quebec present at the inauguration of the festival and introduced Mrs.Sidney Wood, of Danville, the girls\u2019 branch secretary of the W.A., who had had much to do with the arranging for the festival.A symbolic sketch presenting the great foundation truths of Guiding and mission work was presented by East Angus very acceptably, then followed the best dramatic event of the evening, \u201cThe Scene at the Tomb on the First Easter Morn.\u201d which was contributed by the Coaticook team.A splendidly presented demonstration in home nursing was then made by the Cookshire team.This event was without doubt one of the best items of the programme.First aid and child nursing were presented by two East Angus teams in the form of a play.There was a large exhibit of needle work from all the entrants, work being of n high order of merit, Cookshire, East Angus and Bury all receiving high mention.There was a very interesting display of posters, Lennoxville, Cookshire and Bury taking the honors in this department.A very beautiful trophy cup had been given by Mrs.Philip Carrington, of Quebec, as an award to the winning team.After the judges had madle their decisions, the Lord Bishop of Quebec made the presentation to the winning team, which was East Angus Company of Guides.This team won through good team work and a full series of entries.The work of all the competing teams was commended by the Bishop.His Lordship expressed Mrs, Carrington's sorrow at not being able to be present for this first festival.He commended the organizing of it by Mrs.Wood and Mrs.Elmer Warcup, and urged all girls\u2019 groups to plan a better and bigger one for next year.The Lord Bishop, Rev.Prof, andi Mrs.Elton Scott, Mrs.A.V.Richardson and Miss Stevens, of Lennoxville, Rev.Sydney Wood, of Danville, and Mrs.Lloyd Somerville, of East Angus, acted as judges.The programme closed with a patriotic tableau and \u201cthe singing of \u201cRule Britania,\u201d presented by all the competing teams.After the National Anthem had been sung, all partook of refreshments provided by the local Girl Guide Company and were served by members of St.Mary\u2019s Guild.Mrs.E.Warcup, the company leader is deserving of praise for her careful arrangements for this very happy gathering.The results of the competitions were as follows: choir work, 1 Coaticook, 2 Lennoxville, 3 Bury; dramatics, 1 Coaticook, 2 East Angus; first aid, 1 East Angus; home nursing, Cookshire; child nursing, 1 East Angus; posters, 1 Lennoxville, 2 Cookshire, 3 Bury; needlework.1 Cookshire, 2 East Angus, 3 Bury; essay, 1 Coaticook.East Angus won the cup for this year.The second best team was Cookshire, Coaticook was third.Genera! Note».The Lord Bishop of Quebec was the guest of Rev.and Mrs.0.E.S.Bown Thursday and Friday of last week at Christ Church parsonage.Out-of-town guests at the parsonage last week included Rev.and Mrs.A.Jones,, of Lennoxville, Rev.and Mrs.S.Wood, of Danville, Rev.and Mrs.F.Cooke, of Marbleton, Rev.and Mrs.Elton Scott, Mrs.A.V.Richardson, Miss Grace Stevens, of Lennoxville, Rev.W.C.Dunn, of Savvyerville.Christ Church Dramatic Club are at present very busy rehearsing for their annual play.The selection for this year is a rural comedy entitled, \u201cSilas Smirige From Turnip Ridge,\" by the same author as last year\u2019s popular presentation, \u201cFickle Fortune!\u201d They are expecting to make this presentation shortly.Mrs.Charles E.S.Bown, has gone to Quebec to attend the annual meeting of the Diocesan Women\u2019s Auxiliary.Whilst in Quebec she'will be a guest of Mrs.Carrington at \u201cBishopthorpe.\u201d She\u2014\u201cBilly\u2019s face is getting quite wrinkled.\u201d He\u2014\u201cSign of care.\u201d She\u2014\u201cAnd his clothes are wrinkled, too.\u201d He\u2014\u201cSign of don\u2019t care.\u201d Charlottetown, May 21.\u2014 Onetime Governor Charles Douglas Smith, if he were alive today, might sympathize with Albertans sticking one-cent stamps on prosperity certificates, for the administrator of Prince Edward Island, history reveals, had some monetary problems of his own back in 1815 which he solved in an ingenious manner.His invention, not a mere paper issue, but a coin with a hole in it, became known as the Prince Edward Island \u201choley dollar,\u201d now highly valued by com collectors.The story of the \u201choley dollar\u201d leads at once into the atmosphere of the .Spanish Main and desperadoes reckoning their ill-gotten gains in pieces of eight.Centuries ago the Spanish Government had minted a large silver coin .that was current in trading cenfres of the world.It was in such demand that the British Govern- ^ ment merely restamped it for use J in Merrie England.The coin was in constant circula- | tion in the United States and -East- j ern Canada at, the end of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.It was valued higher in snipping points because of its use in international trade.Consequently Halifax merchants paid a premium for the coins and they became scarce in Prince Edward Island because energetic merchants would gather them up and ship thorn to the Nova Scotia capital to reap a profit.So serious became the stiuation that Governor Smith pondered long and deeply on the best means of keeping the Spanish dollars in circulation on the island.He hit upon a clever idea that killed two birds with the one stone.He would have his silversmith punch out a small piece of the coin to pass as a shilling and the outer Vim would go into circulation valued at five shillings.Accordingly, says Charlottetown\u2019s historian, Benjamin Bremner.all available Spanish dollars were gathered in and the work was entrusted to a mechanic in the island capital.The work was duly executed and the financial problem of Prince Edward Island was solved.The mutilated coins were not accepted outside the island and as a consequence remained in circulation as they were intended, History provides an anti-climax to the story with a Scottish anecdote.One shrewd Charlottetown merchant, a Caledonian, discovered to his joy that the Governor had been over-generous in cutting the centre piece from the \u201cdoughnut-dollar.\u201d The resulting piece was worth nearly two shillings instead of one.The merchant, commenced a collection of the punchings and when he had a large shipment, sent them to London to be melted.But \u2018\u2022Llia boat laid ache,me* of mice m m M, 'M m © D rive irt safety and comfort \u2018there and back\u201d \u2014 and for many months to come\u2014on Goodyears.Only Goodyear Tires give you the famous Goodyear Supertvvist cord construction \u2014 strong, resilient, safe.Only Goodyear gives you the road-gripping diamond tread that provides FOUR-WAY traction in all kinds of going.Constant control of your car makes every mile you drive a pleasure.Only Goodyear makes so many different models of tires.There\u2019s a Goodyear for every make and weight of car, every kind of road, load and speed.There\u2019s a Goodyear Tire that is exactly what you need.Why not drop in today?THOMPSON\u2019S GARAGE WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED MORISSET LIMITED SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE SHERBROOKE, QUE. H* #* f* ¦\u20184- 1 f'î- *H PAGE EIGHT.BHERBKUUKli UA1LÏ RECUiU), EKIÜAï, MAY gl, lasr.MRS.L\u2019ECUYER, MANSONVILLE, HONOR GUEST Large Number of Friends and Relatives Attended Birthday Party \u2014 Mansonville Man Injured in Auto Accident.Mansonville, May 21.\u2014Mrs.Arthur L\u2019Ecuyer\u2019s fifty-fifth birthday anniversary on May 9th was celebrated with a birthday dinner served by Miss Rita L\u2019Ecuyer and Miss Yvette Royer.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Royer, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Royer, of St.Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs.Hilaire Royea and children, Miss Yvette Royer, Miss Janet and Messrs.Lea, Roland and Alfred Royer, all of Orleans, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.William Royer and son, Merrill, of Swanton, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Paul Cabana, Mr.and Mrs.Meddie Mos-sa, Mr.and Mrs.John Mossa, Messrs.Henry and Levi Mossa and Olezime Bombardier, of Mansonville; Messrs.Charles Blois and Gaston Bodri, of Orleans, Vt., and Mr.Alex Gosselin, of Newport, Vt.Music and singing were contributed by Mrs.Edith Mossa and Messrs.William and Alfred Royer and Levi Mossa.The guests were heartily thanked by Mrs.L\u2019Ecuyer for their kind wishes and many beautiful presents.THINGS YOU\u2019VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE \u2014 ALL IN DAY\u2019S NEWS \u201cFlying\u201d Fishing Finds Fans Safety Classe» Helen Keller \u201cSees\u201d Shimada Geseral Notes.Mr.Wilfred Hamelin suffered serious injuries when his automobile, in which he was accompanied by Mr.Ray Gardner, of Vcle Perkins, collided with a heavy truck near Cowansville.Mr.Chappell\u2019s car was completely demolished.Mr.Jack Holmes, of Boston, was | ing of May 11th.Games were play-a recent guest of his parents, Mr.! ed and contests held.At the close and Mrs.G.Wr.Holmes.Mrs.! of the evening, dainty refreshments Holmes and Miss D.A.Manson re- j of ice cream and cakes wer*.serv-turned with him to Boston for a i ed by the youthful hostesses, short visit.\tj\tMrs.Andrew Thompson, of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lamothe | Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a recent guest of left on Sunday for a short visit with ; her sister.Mrs.C.N.Boright.Aerial deep-set fishing is the latest sport at Miami, where the angler flies out over the ocean, locates a school of his quarry, drops down in his pontooned plane from which he makes his cast and catch, like James Larrimore, above.Then he flies back\u201430 minutes from the best fishing waters.Hammers and eyeglass lenses weren\u2019t comfortably associated until E G.Lloyd, above, Los Angeles, made them unbreakable from synthetic resin.Teaching in Japan, Helen Keller, blind and deaf, visualizes the Japanese \u201cshimada,\u201d wedding ceremony hairdress, by feeling the coiffure of the bride in the above picture.Polly Thomson, secretary of the noted teacher, stands by, guiding Miss Keller\u2019s hands, which also serve as her eyes.relatives in Enfield, N'H., and Chartley and Ware, Mass.The Boy Scouts celebrated Cor-er.ar.on Day by planting trees on the school grounds.They were assisted by Mayor G.Giroux and Secretary-Treasurer R.F.Cowan.Miss A.Howse spent the week tain, Mr.and Mrs.George W.Kier-nan, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Kier-nan and baby, Miss Valeska Kier-nan, of Rollins Hill, and Mr, Gerard Delorme, of Granby, were here on Sunday visiting Mr.J.P.Cleary and Mr.Edward Cleary, who just returned from hospital.ST.ARMAND Miss M.A.Oliver was a visitor in Burlington, Vt,, for a few days last week.Miss Kathleen Farrell, of Travor Road*, has accepted employment for Mr.and Mrs.Doan, of Boston, the summer in the store of Mr.Wil- .Mass., spent a few days with Mr '¦'i'-\"'\u2019\t'and Mrs.C.Dean.fred Chicoine.Mrs.J.Clark Reilly and son, Nel- morning.CLEARY\u2019S STATION end with relatives in Bulwer.She ! son, of Ottawa, have opened their was accompanied home by Mrs.C.| summer home here for a short visit.J.Gustafson and little daughter, j Mr.Reilly accompanied them, but Jean, and Mrs.Edgecombe, of Wat-1 returned to Ottawa the following erville.Mrs.E.L.Hall and Miss Mildred Hall of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs.William Cotton, of Sweets- burg, called on Mrs.George Newell\t, ,,\t,, .r sr\tMr.and Mrs.R.G.Moffatt.Mr.Mx.and Mrs.Ernest Chappell, John Moffatt and Miss Madeline Mr.Harry Chappell and Miss !\tof Montreal, motored here Beatrice Chaupeil, of Beecher Fails, ! on Sunday.Mr.Edward Cleary re-Vt, Mr.and Mrs.George Chappell i tu™eJd home ,wlth, the™> aft« and Mi* Ada Lumbra.of Mont- ?f.e^d*nS ®everal ,wee^s ln Royal gomery Cen*re V* Mrs Bertha \u2018 Victoria Hospital, where ne under-Guiimette and son, George,'of Eno's-!?«* ,a se^°\"s operation.His many burg Falls, Vt, Mr.Gordon O\u2019Brien, i frienos will be pleasea to hear that of Montpelier, Vt, Mrs.Archie : ne 15 improving as fast as can be O\u2019Brien and son, Carol, and daueh- .expected.ter, Mary, of Richford, Vt, Sir.Mrs.Margaret Dunlavey and Harvey Sargent and Mr.Edgar daughter.Miss Anna Dunlavey Chappell, of Dunkin, Mr.and Mrs.spent the week-end in Montreal.P.E* Hamelin, Mr.and Mrs.Wil- : Mrs.Louis Dunn and Miss Laura fred Hamelin and Miss Madeline ! Dunn went to Montreal over the Hamelin, of Mansonville, were all i week-end.Mrs.Dunn returned on guests of Mr.and Mrs.Verdine Monday.Chappell and Mrs.Ella Chappell on ! Mr.Pat Cleary and Miss Eileen Mother\u2019s Day.\t'Murray were in Waterloo on Mon- Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Cowan and f day.Rev.C.J.Gustafson attended the \u2019 M Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Gardener and Mrs.P.C.Luke motored to Clarence-ville to attend the School of Instruction of O.E.S.Mrs.Eugene Messier has returned from the hospital in St.Johns.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Garland were guests of relatives at West Sutton cm Sunday.SWEETSBURG Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fairish are living in Sherbrooke at \u201cThe Canada House.\u201d SUTTON JUNCTION spent several days in Acton, and attended the funeral of Mrs.Le-febvre\u2019s father, who passed away after several months\u2019 illness.WATERLOO Mrs.Francis Williams, of Knowlton, visited her sister, Mrs.A.J.Buckland, and family on Coronation Day.Mrs.John Dixon, of Foster, and her sister, Mrs.Stapleton, of Montreal, were in town on Friday.Mrs.Crowhurst, of Foster, spent May 13 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.J.C.Marcotte, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Remlber, Miss Vera Rember and Miss Beulah Rollins were calling on friends in Granby on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.R.F.Shaw was called to Montreal on Sunday afternoon owing to the death of her cousin, Mrs.Myrtle Stoekwell, which occurred on Saturday.It was with great regret that many friends in Waterloo learned of the passing of Mrs.Stoekwell and all extend their profound sympathy to the bereaved daughters, Sirs.Gerald Pearson and Miss Blanche Stoekwell.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Courte- Mr.Asa Squires spent a week-end Elmo Ashton, of Foster, was ! in Rosemount with Mr.Teddy Sea-United Church presbytery held in i here on Monday calling on Mr.] man and family Richmond last week.\tj Albert Quinlan and family.The C.G.T.T.held a Coronation j Mr.and Mrs.Frank Campbell party in the town hall on the even-\u2018and children, of Shefford Moun- McKENNEY ON BRIDGE SETS UP EXTRA ENTRY ,,\t,\t\u2014T\t_, , , [manche and Miss Vivian Courte.- ^rl_a.n^ Delbert Llojri have ; hanche were calling on Miss Audrey Courtemanche, a student at Presentation Convent, Sutton, on Sunday.Rev.Norman Egerton, B.A., L.Th., president of the M.D.T.C.association, assisted at the ordination service held in Convocation Hall, Montreal, on Tuesday, May 11, at which ceremonies the Lord Bishop of Montreal presided.Miss Virginia Porter, of Montreal, visited friends in Waterloo over the week-end.On Sunday Miss returned to their home in Westfield, Vt., after spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs.E.Wentworth.Mrs.Binning and son, Harry, spent a week in Montreal.Mrs.Safford spent a week-end in Montreal.Mrs.Safford has gone to Bo'ton where she will be a guest of Mr.and MrsJackDyer and meet Mrs Je?-;Porter was a dinner guest of Mr.sie (Hamilton) Henderson and dau-:dnd Mrs.R, F> Shaw, ghter, of Decatur, 111.\tI Miss Chillis, of Montreal, has __ George Norton and Mrs C.been spending a few days with her j H.Woodard left Tuesday by motor -\t-\t- - -\t-.I with Miss Bates, of Sutton, for Que-' bee to attend a Baptist convenfi m.T1BBITS HILL niece, Miss Kathleen Chillis, and Mrs.Davis.Miss Marjorie McKenna was home from Bedford over the week-end.Mr.W.Senay and sons, Morin and George, visited relatives in Rox-ton Pond recently.Mrs.Norman Egerton visited her Declarer\u2019s Handling of Side Suit Gives Him Game by Permitting Two Finesses to Own Hand.By Wm.E.McKenney, Secretary, American Bridge League.The question of entries, or ability j to put the lead in a desired hand at ; will, is one of the problems constant- ! ly confronting the declarer at bridge.Ofter the success of a con- j tract rests on ability to lead from ; one hand up to tenace combinations i in the other.Sometimes entries are obvious, but at other times they must be created.\t, j It was the question of creating i an additional entry in the dummy j that confronted Morrie Elis, of New York, member of the team finishing; second in the recent National Mas-1 ters\u2019 Team of Four event conducted i by the American Bridge League.He j had two sure losers in clubs, and \u2019 had to limit his losses in trumps and f hearts to one.The bidding is rather interesting, 1 Solution to Previous Contract Problem Today\u2019s Contract Problem South has the contract for three no trump.He can make it, even against a bad break in hearts, and the loss of two club tricks.How does he avoid the loss of two spades?A AQ4 VK52 ?\tK.532 *\tJ 10 9 A976 ¥7 ?J a 8 6 4 *KQ52 A K J 8 2 V J 1096 3 ?10 A 8 74 Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barnes have (returned home from Fordyce Cor-.; ner and have accepted a position j parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jones, j with Mr.Harold Prouty, in Bond-j and sister, Miss Myra Jones, of I ville.\t| Montreal, during the week, j Guests on Mother\u2019s Day of Mr.| Mr.William Taylor, of Bedford, I and Mrs.Forest Eldridge were Mr.(was a week-end guest of his par-and Mrs.W.Leonard Eldridge and ! ents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Henry Taylor.Master Leonard John, of Knowlton, i Mr.Arthur Midgely, of Lachine, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Prouty, Mas- spent the week-end here with his ! ter Billy and Miss Evelyn, of Bond- family., ville.WEST BOLTON A 10 5 3 ¥ A Q 8 4 ?A Q 7 A A 6 3 None vul.Opener\u2014A 6.Solution in next issue.21 A9 ¥432 ?9 8 76 5 4 *Q&6 A A Q 10 5 43 ¥ K J 5 ?AK A 4 2 A 876 ¥ A 10 9 ?J1032 A J 10 3 AK J2 ¥Q87« ?\tQ *\tAK765 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 *\tDouble\t1 ?\tPass 1 ¥\t1 A\tPass\t2 A Pass\t«4\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014?6.21 indicating the weak suits which expert players now bid, so long as it can be done at the range of one.j North\u2019s immediate overcali over i Elis\u2019 double was an indication of a ; weak hand.When East passed, .South bid a heart in search of the I beet contract if his side was to become declarer.When the dummy went down, the entry problem became apparent., South undoubtedly held the heart queen, and probably both king and jack of spades, for his bid.The dia- Westmount, were week-end guests mond queen, which dropped on the Mr.and Mrs.Justice C.G.Mac-first trick, probably u/as a singleton, kinnon, at \u201cSherrygroom.\u201d EHi* led the jack of hearts to the Mm.W.L.Eldridge and young second trick and overtook with the son were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes were guests on Mother\u2019s Day of Mr.Charles Beals and Mr.and Mrs.I\t- Basil Beals, in Knowlton.\ti Special Coronation and Mother\u2019s Mr.Arthur Horsfall, of East Hill, (Day services were held in both the is spending some time with Mr, F.j Brill and Creek United Churches.^ A.Barnes.\t(At the Creek Church, Mr.and Mrs.j Mr.Charles Bickford spent a ; M.D.Hastings had beautifully ar-: vveek-end in Dunkin, guest of his ; ranged flags and flowers.; sister, Mrs.Frank Sargent, and Mr.i Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Pearson, whose : Sargent.\t-\t(house was burned May 10th, are Miss Ruby Harden, of Knowlton, I temporarily residing in one of Mrs.: was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.L.! Mary Blake\u2019s houses until their \u2019Eldridge and family.\ttenement is vacated and repaired.Friends of Mr.Harold Titterton, ' Mr.Fred Lambert, of Worces-of Bondville, will be pleased to j ter, Mass., and Miss Bertha Norris, | know that he has returned home \u2019 _______________________________________ ! much improved in health, after |- ( spending several weeks in the West- j |______________________________ ern Hospital, Montreal.Mr.Frank Barnes was a dinner guest of his brother, Mr.William Barnes, Call\u2019s Mills.Miss Helen Eldridge is spending an indefinite time in Bondville with Mrs.W.H.Prouty.Mrs.Forest Eldridge and Miss Helen Eldridge were tea guests on Coronation Day of Mr.and Mrs.W.Leonard Eldridge, Knowlton.Mr.and Mr% Frank Barnes and Master Jimmy Bell called on Mr.j and Mrs.Henry Barnes in Bond- [ ville on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lynch, of of Waterloo, were calling at the homo of Mrs.Lena Quilliams and son, Stanley, on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener, Miss Margaret and Master Arthur Mizener spent the week-end with relatives in Burlington, Vt.Several from this community attended the funeral of Mr.W.H, King in the United Church, South Stukely, on Friday, May 14th.TbeJ-deepest sympathy is extended by all to Mrs.King and her son and daughter, Messrs.Donald and Ian Hume and George Allen were in Aber-corn on Sunday attending the bail game between Foster and Aber-corn.Mr.Walter Edwards, of Aber-eorn, spent the week-end with Mr Stanley Quiliiam: DANVILLE GOLF CLUB EXPECTS BANNER YEAR PLANTED TREES; GENERAL NEWS Rev.R.L.Weis Heard in Very Interesting Address Regarding History of Royal Oaks at Tree-Planting Service on Church Grounds.Over Twenty New Members Enrolled\u2014Bridge Was Held when Rain Forced Postponement of Opening Tournament.Huntingville, May 21.\u2014The Coronation Day tree-planting service on the church grounds, in which Girl Guides and school children took an active part, was a memorable occasion for the large number present.The National Anthem and \u201cO Canada\u201d were sung, and Joyce Kilmer\u2019s poem, \u201cTrees,\u201d and the \u201cChant of the Trees\u201d were recited in unison by the Guides.Several children gave recitations and two small girls, Merle Hunting and Edith Harrison, planted two Royal Oaks, presented by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.Rev.R.L.Weis was 'present and assisted in the ceremony, offering prayer and delivering an interesting address to the children.In an address to the children by Rev.R.L.Weis, pastor of the North Hatley and Huntingville churches, he said in part, \u201cI am going to tell you children something about why we are planting these trees today.They are called, \u201cRoyal Oaks,\u201d and I suppose that is because King Charles II once hid in an oak tree for twenty-four hours, while his enemies were trying to find him.The English people who were loyal to their King were so interested in this tree that they cut it all to pieces so that they could have souvenirs, but somebody planted an acorn from this same tree and the new tree is still alive.\u201cAnother tree planted by King Charles from one of the acorns of the tree in which he hid is said to be standinig in Hyde Park, although (the exact tree cannot be identified.! Those two trees which grew up ; from acorns are now nearly three S hundreds years old-\u201d Mr.Weis spoke of having seen giant redwoods in California over 'one thousand years old, and a great 'cypress tree near the president's summer palace in Mexico estimated to be over 2500 years old\u2014a tree living before Christ was born.Another remarkable tree was seen at Santo Domingo City in the West Indies, said to have been the very tree to which Columbus tied his boat centuries ago.The speaker, continued with a history of the most famous oak tree in America, the Charter Oak, which grew near Hartford, Conn., and wras estimated to have been nearly one thousand years old.This tree derived its name from the tradition that a hollow\u2019 in it formed the hiding place of the charter of the Connecticut Colony, which was placed there to avoid confiscation by Andros, the British governor, who in the name of King James II, demanded the surrender of the colony.When James was overthrown, the charter was brought from its place of concealment.The oak, which was nearly seven feet in diameter, was blown down in a storm in 1856, but a section the of the trunk is still preserved by the Connecticut Historical Society.A piece of the actual tree, belonging to Mr.Weis w\u2019as viewed wdth great interest.In conclusion, Mr.Weis said, \u201cWe are here today, not only to plant the Royal Oak, but also to play a tiny part in making history.You may find history rather dry in learning about kings and queens, and soldiers and sailors who lived hundreds of years ago, but if you would only stop to think that these people' you read about in books were once alive and real, like yourselves, you would find history much more interesting.\u201cNow today, a new King of England has been crowned, and hundreds of years from new Canadian and English school children will be reading about this Coronation, though the name of King George VI will not mean very much to them.People like current history\u2014they are keen about what is taking place while they live.And so today, if you were fortunate enough to have heard the Coronation service on the radio, you heard history being made, and now as these trees are planted before your eyes, you are seeing history made.\u201cThis will always be an important day in Huntingville history and you will never forget it.As long as these trees last they will remind you of the Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, and when you grow up and have children of your own, you will tell them why these trees were planted.\u2019 Danville, May 21.\u2014The official __________ | opening of the Danville Country Schuol closed at the Brill on Sat- | Club was held on Saturday after-urday, and Miss Bernice Darby leftjn.oon\u2019 Hay 15th.Owing to the infer her home in Ormstown.The , clem en t_ weather, the scheduled mix- closing was to have been featured by a picnic, but owing to the steady-downpour of rain this event had to be cancelled.Miss Darby gave books to all her pupils and they presented her with a little souvenir to remind her of spent with them ed two-ball foursome could not be played, but the afternoon was pleasantly spent by a large number of the members in playing bridge in the cosy club room.The prize for the highest score was won by the two years j Miss Annie Findlay and the con-I solation by Mrs.I.J.Watson.A Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Strange, | delicious baked-bean supper was of Waterloo, was calling on Mr.and (served by the club hostess, Mrs.W.Mrs.E.H.Perkins on Sunday.j Creer, who was assisted in serving Mr.and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin i by Mrs.Margaret Buchanan, and son, Clinton, were calling on Mrs.Alice Miller in Knowlton on Sunday, and on Monday they attended the burial at the Knowlton Cemetery of their little grandniece, Patsy MacFarlane, whose remains had been kept in the vault at Van- 0 Ife GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS A most successful season is looked forward to, with over twenty new members enrolled.The greens,-all of which were badly winter killed, are being treated, temporary-greens being used in the meantime, The fairways survived the winter _ 4 STAR USED CAR \u201c4 BACKED BY OUR A WRITTEN ^MFguarantee kleek Hill, Ont, since her sad death (much better and are rapidly round-on February 17th.Many ministerial ing into good condition.brethren from surrounding points and friends of Rev.and Mrs.D.H.MacFarlane joined the burial cortege at the grave.The sun has a temperature of more than 10,000 degrees F.WHY SUFFER FROM ECZEMA When it is not necessary?TRY Marcoux\u2019s Ointment for all skin diaeases.2 oz.)ar, 60c\t4 oz iar, J1 On »alp at Th.Marcoux 27 Ball St.Lavallce\u2019s Drug Store, 16 Wellington No.\u2014Phone 786 SHERBROOKE, QUE.The following officers have been elected for the season: president, Mr.W.F.Simpson; vice-president, Mr.Jack Cleveland; treasurer, Mr.I.C.Watson; secretary, Mr.E.E.Lockwood; greens committee chairman, Mr.H.K.Sherry; house committee chairman, Mr.W.H.Sou-tar; membership committee chairman, Mr.Jack Cleveland; match and handicap committee chairman, Mr.A.E.Cleveland, property committee chairman, Dr.R.H.Stevenson; president of Ladies\u2019 section, Mrs.May L.Wright; secretary, Mrs.C.Panmelee.Packard Sedan - -\t- - $300 Willys Sp.Coupe - -\t- - 325 Ford Sedan - - - -\t- - 575 Studebaker Sedan - -\t- - 600 Chevrolet Sedan - -\t- - 725 Oldsmobile Sp.Sedan -\t- - 995 WEBSTER MOTORS, LIMITED, General Note*.The many friends of Mr.Bert Webb will be pleasel to hear that he is convalescing after receiving medical treatment in Montreal.Miss Maud MacLeay has been spending some time in Atlantic City and Toronto.Messrs.Peter Riddle and Claire Matthews represented the Danville High School at the League of Nations debate held at Stanstead High School recently.Guests at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.I.C.Watson include Mrs.| Watson\u2019s sister, Mrs.H.E.Sewell j and Mr.Sewell and infant son, Her-1 bert, of Minneapolis, - Minn., and 1 her father, Mr.L.H.Clarke, of j Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Atwood, of i Asbestos, have taken up residence j in Mr.Albert Stockwell\u2019s homo on Grove street.Headquarters: Wellington St.S.Phone 1273 Open-Air Lot: Belvidere St.S.Phone 2850 .Æ BLACK a WHITE it & A \u2019\t¦ m Dick Tracy \u2014 A Fool On Wheels ace.He then played the ton of hearts, thereby creating another entry in dummy.j South refused to cover, and the ; ten-spot held.A spade was led and the ten was finessed.Declarer then laid down the ace j of trump and conceded one trump i and two club* to the opponent».L, Eldridge and family.Several from here attended the Coronation celebration in Knowlton.Mrs.Forest Eldridge and Miss Helen Eldridge entertained the Bondville Ladies\u2019 Guild, with a good attendance of members.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lefebvjjr 30 the Derecmve WOULDN'T COME TO DINNER wtth us.EH?H6SNU@BEPj A M1NTWORTH.» KNOW HOW T< MINT WORTH worry: GRISAT SCOTT/ that fool-went RK3HT THROUGH THB REP UGHT/ Hey.eo, LOOKOUT' 775777 KHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937.PAGE NINE MANY AnENDH) TREE PLANTING AT MASSAW1PPI Residents of Village and Its Environs Joined School Pupils in Ceremony\u2014Interesting Programme Carried Out.Massawippi, May 21.\u2014Coronation Day was a red-letter day in Massawippi Village for both children and grownups.The school grounds presented an animated picture when residents of the village and its environs joined the pupils of both schools in a tree-planting ceremony.Singing \u201cO Canada,\u201d the English pupils, wearing the King\u2019s colors, marched out and formed a double line; the French pupils, who had formed up on the ground, sang the same patriotic air in their own language, both groups showing that they had been carefully trained by their teachers.During the ceremony the children explained why they were celebrating and planting trees.Helen Taylor then told the story of the Royal Oak and King Charles of England, and Douglas Houle followed with information regarding tree-planting in Stanstead County when, five men came from New Hampshire m 1799 and planted apple seeds which iater becanie the fine orchards of this county.He also told how Gilbert Hitchcock and Alex Kezar had planted a large number of maples and birches in the village on the first Arbour Day in Quebec Province, May 7, 1883.He made further reference to this work by pointing to the sturdy spruces that stand in line with the noble maples, saying: \u201cThese forty-two spruces were planted by Mr.Kezar fifteen years ago.We watch them grow with pride.\u201d Each pupil who planted the tree-R'eedling repeated the little prayer: \u201cMay lit grow and thrive and add its part to the beauty and wealth of Canada.\u201d Four junior pupils, tyo from each school, planted four acorns, each repeating: \u201cMay this acorn grow to be a tree.\u201d Two maples were planted by pupils and all joined in singing \u201cThe Maple Leaf Forever,\u201d while the children replied to questions about maple trees and its meaning to Canadians.Charlotte, daughter of Mayor Whitcombe, planted a pine tree in honor of Grey Owl the Beaver Man, saying: \u201cI plant this young pine in honor of Grey Owl, the protector of trees, animals and birds.May it ever remind us of what Grey Owl hag done for Canada.\u201d At the con- BRJGtSlEIUi^ Murphy Mints YOUR HOME Beautiful Shades THE MURPHY COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL .TORONTO - HALIFAX - WINNIPEG MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NARVO FOR SALE CODERE, LIMITED, 18 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.J.GAGNE A CO., LTD., 156 King Street West.Sherbrooke, Que.Coaiicook, Joseph Allaire.\tBeebe, R.T.Boisclair.Sutton, Geo A.Shephard.\tWindsor East, Nazaire Roy.Sawyerville, Adélard Tardif.\tRock Island, Oscar PoisSon.Richmond, J.Philip Girard.Mansonville, Thomas L.Lamothe.Magog, J.D.Hamel.\tKnowltnn, Geo.H.Robb.East Angus, St.Cyr & Cie Ltee.Danville, Barnard Bros.Cowansville, L.Bernard Brault.Bishopton, Hughes Bros.1 there\u2019s nothing like the TELEPHONE When something goes wrong willi the plumbing or the wiring; when someone is hurt or takes suihlenly ill; at the outbreak of fire; when unexpected guests arrive and extra refreshments are needed, and for a hundred and one other emergencies, large or small, there\u2019s nothing like the telephone.It is always ready to serve you and its cost is a pittance.ANOTHER ANGLE.ON CORONATION FASHIONS i i'i mim £§:k- >?s jlllS?¦ London put on its finest \u201cstreet dress\u201d to greet King George and Queen Elizabeth in proper style during the Coronation procession.In the prosperous business districts, like Cheapside (above), lavish displays of ornate banners, with miles of bunting streamers, paid tribute to Their Majesties.mmw iiæ*gipï mm The King and Queen weren\u2019t expected in Hoxton\u2019s poverty-ridden Essex street, but loyal Britains all, the residents chipped in ill-spared pennies to buy the pennants and flags with which they have given their thoroughfare a festive air that challenges the sumptuous displays of more fortunate quarters.elusion of the ceremony all the planters repeated together: \u201cIn planting these trees we again pledge our allegiance to King George the Sixth,\u201d and all joined in singing \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d The music was made more inspiring by having an organ on the grounds, played by Mrs.Price.The six oak seedlings were donated by the School Board and the acorns by interested friends.The text for the ceremony was written by Mrs.Bertha Price, who contributed the pine tree, in honor of Grey Owl, a greatly admired writer as well as conservationist.Mr.Hargreaves instituted some games and races in which all joined merrily.This gave just the right touch to the morning\u2019s proceedings and the children had a special favor in the form of homemade candy distributed by Mrs.Kezar.In the evening a beacon firs was set alight on the hillside where people gathered from round-about to the number of a hundred oi more.Rockets went up at intervals, and all could see other fires, and the dark sky was pierced with gay colors.Then darkness descended and the day was over.BURY The May meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church was held at the home of Mrs.Brazenal on Thursday afternoon, May 13th, with a large attendance of members.The president, Mrs.S.J.Prangley presided, the meeting opening with a hymn and the litany from the Living Message and a special prayer by Rev.Smith for those about to be confirmed.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.Final arrangements were made for the delegates.Mrs.McClintock and Mrs.Cuming, and the Deanery secretary, Mrs.S.J.Prangley, to attend the diocesan annual meeting in Quebec.A report of the New England dinner was sriven.the.proceeds being twenty-five dollars.Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in the near future.It was decided that a member of the Junior W.A.would attend the Youth\u2019s Conference at North Hatley.The monthly meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Guild was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.A.Hunt.The president, Mrs.Cuming, had charge of the devotional exercises.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and the regular routine of business followed.Several bills were presented and paid.It was reported that the rectory roof had to be repaired and the social service convener was asked to remember several people who were ill.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Hawley, and a pleasant social hour followed.\u201cThe Laughing Cure,\u201d a-comedy play.Bury Hall, Tuesday eve., May 25th, 1937.commencing at 8 o\u2019clock p.m.Admission-: 25c and 10c.MELBOURNE Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Campbleton have returned home from Ottawa, where they spent Mother\u2019s Day and Coi\u2019onation Day with their daughter, Mrp.Hariot, and Mr.Hariot.They were accompanied on their return by their granddaughter, Miss Kennedy.Mrs.G.D.Roy has gone to Toronto, where she will spend a few weeks with her son, Mr.U.A.Roy, and Mrs.Roy.Mrs.M.McWilliams, of Montreal, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Jones.Mrs, M.B.Halpenny, accompanied by her young daughter, Dorothy, has returned to Montreal, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Lemoine.MBs Aline Fee, of Montreal, spent Coronation Day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Fee.Classified Ads, one cent a word.MINISTER WAS INDUCTED AT SAWYERVILLE Right Rev.Philip Carrington, Lord Bishop of Quebec, Officiated at Impressive Service at Which Rev.W.C.Dunn Formally Assumed Duties of Pastorate.Sawyerville, May 21.\u2014 The induction of Rev.W.C.Dunn at St.Philip\u2019s Mission Hall, by the Right Rev.Philip Carrington, Lord Bishop of Quebec, took place on Thursday evening, May 13th.The clergy assisting in the service were Rural Dean Rev.A.E.Tulk, of Cookshire, Rev.C.E.S.Bown, Bishop\u2019s Chaplain, of E'ast Angus, Rev.George Robinson, of Scots-town, Rev.W.W.Smith, of Bury, and Rev, Frank Cook, of Marble-ton.The service opened with the dedication of the various gifts to the church, the lectern in memory of Mrs.H.H.Hunt, given by her family; the lectern Bible give by Mr.and Mrs.C.W.French in memory of their son, the late Donald French, and the prayer desk, given by the Sawyerville congregation in memory of the late Rev.A.J.Vibert.Bishop Carrington inducted Rev.W.C.Dunn into the charge of the mission.The congregations of Sawyerville, Randboro and Islland Brook were represented by their respective church wardens, on whose behalf Mr.L.H.Hunt presented the keys of the parish to the new incumbent.The bishop and clergy then pro-ceded to the font, the prayer desk, the lectern and altar, at each of which the duties of the clergy were set forth, following which the Bishop addressed the congregation on their duties to their minister.In his sermon, Bishop Carring-on graphically set forth the needs and opportunities of \u2018the church, both in this locality and the diocese of Quebec at large.W.L DISCUSSED LIBRARY The members of the Women\u2019s Institute held their May meeting in the Orange Hall.It had previously been arranged to have a special speaker at this meeting, but due to the bad roads this was impossible and the regular-business routine was followed.The meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by roll call, which was answered by naming articles manufactured in Compton County, Minutes of the April meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Marguerite Gaulin, and the treasurer, Mrs.M.D.Blue, reported that $17.20 had been raised by serving lunch at a dance.The library committee reported that the council had granted permission to have the library in the council room, and letters regarding various available libraries were read.It was decided to make further inquiries regarding the one offered at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.It was also decided to expend the sum of twenty-five dollars for books, and a committee was appointed to canvass for books or money, this work to be finished by the end of June.Mrs.M.Matthew and Mrs.A.G.Hurd were appointed on the sick cominitete, and Miss I.L.Matthew, Miss E.Long and Miss M.Gaulin were appointed to decorate the hall for the county annual.A quilt was donated to the Institute by Mrs.Cora Austin.The meeting closed by repeating the Club Women\u2019s Creed.Genera! Notes.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Zeph Rousseau were Mr.and Mrs.Boisclair, of Asbestos, and Mr.and Mrs.Ulrie Rousseau, of Cookshire.A large number from here attended the Coronation celebration at Cookshire.Mr.Clarence Buttemer, of East Angus, has been spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs.M.Matthew.Mr.and Mrs.Hazell Lowry have moved to the apartment over Mr.J.R.Lowry\u2019s store and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Montgomery, who have been occupying this apartment, have moved into the part of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Wilson\u2019s house formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Wilson and family, of Fitch Bay, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Wilson.Mrs.M.E.Taylor has returned from South Bolton, where she has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.D.E.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cairns, of St.Andrews, have been guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr, E.S.Cairns, and Mrs.Cairns, and mother, Mrs.Etta Cairns.Mr.and Mrs.George Berwick and family, of Randboro, have moved here and are occupying a part of Mrs.D.E.Gilman\u2019s tenement.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sundberg, of South Athol, Mass., are guests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.V.Orr.Mrs.Ira Patrick, of Dennison\u2019s Mills, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Patrick.MARBLETON Mrs.E.J.Westman and Miss Lola West-man were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.F, Staples, A meeting of the Wolfe County Agricultural Society was held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening, May 15, Several important business matters were discusosd and settled.The lady directresses met the same evening with Mrs.H, T.Bishop.Several special prizes were added to the list and plans were discussed for the best way of raising more money for prizes, etc.Mrs.George MacDonald and Miss Reta MacDonald, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop.Callers at the same homo veiL Mr.and Mrs.lean Bishop, Master Cur Us Bishop and Messrs.Craig and Bruce Bishop, of Sher-bmoke.Miss Lillian Cro-ok spent a weekend in East Angus as the i uest of Mr.and Mrs.Radcliff.Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Weston and Messrs.Roy and CTint'w Weston were visitor's at Sherbrooke on Mon-day.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Weyland, of Sanford, Me., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Weyland for a few days.Miss Aleta Mackay has '-cme to Montreal where she lias obtained a position.Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Mackay and Mr.and Mrs.Warren Tewkesbury motored to Colebrook, N.H., on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr.Tewkesbury\u2019s mother.Mr.Wells Bishop, of North River, has keen a recent guest of Mrs.K.Fragrant and Delicious UktÆ TEA A.Willard.\tBishop.Mr.Merrill Bishop, of Sherbrooke, | Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Porter and spent a week-end in town as a guest j Miss Phyllis Porter motored to Shcr.of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, U.H.'brooke on Tuesday.\"lie is the picture of health\u2014anti l think St.Charles Milk* deserves the credit.\u201d Pore fresh mii.k evaporated a few hours after milking time, and irradiated for extra Sunshine Vitamin D by the finest method known to science .that's St.Charles.No wonder babies thrive on it.St.Charles is so cosy to digest and promotes sturdy growth.let the whole family enjoy the extra goodness and freshness of St.Charles.It\u2019s not only better for babies but for cooking too.Ask your doctor about St.Charles for your baby.up *Madc in Canada since 1890 ST.CH A Rtfs ST.CHARLES MILK Evaporated Milk ilüi# mwwèm sSlSJcHir :\t; - Firestone Tires Have Kept Ah»ad of the Times With All These Extra Values New Extra Rider Strip TIRES.W 2 Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread Gum-Dipped Cords , 25 to 40% Longer Mileage c Scientifically Designed Safety Tread You can put Firestone Tires on your car fully confident that they will give you the longest and safest mileage.For Firestone Tires are built for race track speeds and have been proved by the world\u2019s foremost racing drivers as the strongest and safest of tires.Only Firestone Tires have Gum-Dipped Cords, 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread and the Scientifically Designed safety tread.With all these extra safety features for safe, high speed travel, they do not cost one cent more than ordinary types.See the nearest Firestone Dealer and replace worn tires today.Specify Firestone Tires when buying your new car.I * firestone HIGH SPEED TIRES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES ON A SET OF FIRESTONE.LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.DAWSON AUTO PARTS LIMITED Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES ON A SET OF FIRESTONE.LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.KING STREET TIRE DEPOT Phone 627\tSHERBROOKE\tCorner King and Peel Streets. PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937» INDIANS AGAIN LEADING KERRY PENNANT CHASE Montreal .Toronto .Rochester Syracuse .Jersey Cit; Baltimore \t.12\t9\t.571 \t.15\t13\t.536 \t\t12\t.500 \t.12\t14\t.462 \t.10\t12\t.455 \t\t20\t.167 FELLER'S ARM STILL SORE ; Washington, May 21\u2014Manager j Steve O\u2019Neill announced today that _______ j Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians\u2019 youth- Cleveland Replaced Athletics I at Top of American League 5 eastern trip which ends May 27.^\t.\t%-,\t.\t.\tp» .l fVMo.TiPc! armmTnrPvment cai Standing Yesterday\u2014Bart-well's Ninth inning Homer with Bases Loaded Gave Giants Victory Over St.Louis.The whole thing doesn't make as much sense as an insane asylum, but the figures\u2014which never lie\u2014show the American League is off to a closer start than it has seen in years.By the end of the first month last year, five games separated first from fourth place.This season the race was regarded at the getaway as New York, EEetroit, Cleveland and nothing much else, but so far it s been as tight as a mustard piaster.So close, in fact, that only four and a half games separate the leaders of the moment, Cleveland\u2019s Indians, from the cellar-riding St.Louis Browns.Most astonishing of all is that the longest of the long shots, Connie Mack\u2019s Athletics, are still in second place, leading both the Yankees and the Tigers.They were on top until yesterday, but the Indians suddenly came to life and licked the Boston Red Sox by sixteen to five, while the A\u2019s dropped a three to two decision to the Tigers, which gave the Tit be the pace by a percentage margin.Hottest of ail right now are the reviving Washington Senators.Although their pitching is still in a sorry state, the Nats are starting to hit, and on this strength alone have won their last four games to climb from eighth to fifth place.It took two twirlers and twelve innings before they finally overcame the Browns yesterday by five to four on Ossie Blaege\u2019s timely single.Thornton Lee found out the Yanks are still his \u201ccousins.\u201d The White Sox southpaw became the first fhr.g-er of the year to whip the hitless World Champions twice by muffling them with three hits for a lhr?e to one win, thereby dropping them to third place.Featuring the National League larruping for the third straight day, the Giants and Cardinals wound up their three-game series with the New Yorkers coming out on top by seven to four on the strength of Dick Bartell\u2019s ninth inning homer with the bases loaded.O\u2019Neill\u2019s announcement came after Feller reported his \u201cmillion dollar\u201d right arm felt weak and that some trace of soreness remained.NEW CHAMPIONS FOR DOMINION ARE CROWNED Fourth Try Won Welterweight Laurels for G.Schmaltz, of Kitchener \u2014 Montrealers Captured Five of Eight Titles.WORKERS GUESTS AT CORONATION HUBBELL WAS \u201cSTAR OF HIE MONTH\u201d New York, May 21.\u2014 Although pressed closely by five other players in both leagues, Carl Hubbel] was \u201cbig league\u201d baseball\u2019s \u201cstar of the month\u2019\u2019 in the opening thirty-day period of the season.The Giants\u2019 great left-handeç was named five times during the month in the Associated Press daily list of \u201cyesterday's stars,\u201d once more than each of his nearest rivals\u2014his teammate, Dick Bartell; Van Mungo, of the Dodger, the Cardinals\u2019 \u201cDucky\u201d Medwick and \u2018\u2018Dizzy\u201d Dean and Detroit Tigers\u2019 Gerry Walker.A total of seventeen players from both leagues were mentioned three or more times.Mungo, the No.1 \u201cstar\u201d of 1936.started off well enough, but faded his last two times out.O\u2019DOUL PROVING SUCCESS AS A MANAGER San Francisco, May 21.\u2014 Frank \u201cLefty\u201d O\u2019Doul, twice leading hitler in the National League, is showing the baseball world what he can do with a team of youngsters and thereby hopes to get back to the majors\u2014 this time as a manager.After some ten years under the big top O\u2019Doul came back to his home town and made good as a pilot of the San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast Leaue.Montreal, May 21.\u2014Dark-haired Gordie Schmaltz, dubbed the \u201cKitchener Killer\u201d by fight fans, felt cautiously at a tender spot under his right eye toray and ventured the opinion that \u201cmaybe the fight gan.e wasn\u2019t so bad after all.\u201d \u2022 Schmaltz, after three successive years of being a finalist but never a winner, was all set to give up boxing if he didn\u2019t come through this time at the Dominion amateur boxing championships.Today the Ontario boy wore the welterweight crown he found so elusive but finally won in his fourth time out, beating Rollie Potvin, of Montreal, last night before 4,000 fans in one of the best titular matches of the night.Seven other champions were crowned, among them Tommy Osborne, of Montreal, who has waited almost as long as Schmaltz to become a titleholder.It was Osborne\u2019s third go in the finals and this time he made the grade, in a dull match j with Len Stein, of Toronto.The Maple Leaf\u2019s six other champions are Joe Gagnon, of Montreal, | flyweight; Joe Debrofsky, of Mont-1 real, bantamweight; Mike Martyk, | of St.Catharines, Ont., feather- i weight; Jean Paul Lachapelle, of Montreal, lightweight; Steve Sloan, i of Niagara Falls, Ont., middleweight, and Eli Brown, of Montreal, light-heavyweight.Smiling Steve Sloan dumped the hopes of another Ontarion, Bus in the mid-g an easy Wzm PLAY HELD AT ! Fine Success Scored Last Night by \u201cThe Path Across the Hill,\u201d Staged by Ayer\u2019s Cliff Y.W.A.Under Auspices of Lennoxville Y.P.U.Death Valley, Calif., was made into a national monument by presi-dential proclamation on February 11.1933.At the start of the 1937 schedule,,\t-\t,\t____.\t.practically every observer piedicted j ®urdrna,l' ° T ,\t/ i- either a cellar championship or a\td marked Second time continued second division berth for\t+v,\u201e\t\u201enl,- to the Seals.But they have been fighting for the league leadership, either in front or just a stride off the pace.It\u2019s O\u2019Doul\u2019s third season as manager.In 1933, when the New York Giants released him to the San Francisco club, he led it to the pennant.Last year, with Joe Dimaggio gone, the Seals finished seventh.CRIPPLES ARE GRADUALLY RECOVERING New York, May 21.\u2014The cripples are beginning to recover but i Hurdman reached the final only to fail, for last year he met defeat at the hands ot Irving Pease, another Torontonian.Ontario\u2019s other title went to Martyk.the speedy St.Catharines boy who gave Harry Hurst, of Montreal, a boxing lesson with his precise two-fisted jabbing and counter-punching.Perhaps the two most popular kids in the tourney fought fougth it out for the flyweight title with Joe Gagnon, who danced with the speed of light, getting the decision over Billy Brade, of Winnipeg.Roy Pa.mfe'c.not :niy pitched 1 for the first month or so of this Eli Brown, sixteen yeai old Mon a seven-hitter, but also blasted a j baseball season major league man-: rea^el3 carried enough sting in a homer with two aboard as he Cubs j agers have found it necessary to j two-fisted attack, to win the oecis-clouted the Brvokiyr.Dodger; :o the \u2019earn to read hospital charts and j!on .*n\t^\t.®av?vveiF!?.'' .tune of six to or:.Vince DiMaggio ! X-ray plates, rather than batting I ascamst OtCkO Maumssi, of Gusipn, banged out a pa: of homers and the i averages, before they could name j Ont.\t,\t,.~ '\t~ eir daily lineups.\tj In the bantamweight and Iight- Disregarding spring-training trou-1 ^re;sht classes all finalists were bies, every major league club has\u2019 ^ A tremendous success was scored last evening in Douglas Hall at i Lennoxville when the Ayer\u2019s Cliff ' Young Women\u2019s Association presented .the three act comedy-romance, \u201cThe Path Across the Hill,\u201d under the auspices of the Lennoxville Young People\u2019s Union.The play, written by Lillian Mortiner, held the interest of the large audience from beginning to end.Much credit is due Mrs.Willard | Rexford, who acted as coach and i prompter, for although the play had had only a month\u2019s rehearsal, all parts were nearly letter-perfect, and naturalness, clear diction and a genuine understanding of each role were apparent throughout, while suitable costumes and cleverly applied make-up added greatly to its success.The story of \u201cThe Path Across the Hill\u201d concerns the trouble and happiness of \u201cRuth \u2018Bobby\u2019 Conrad.\u201d a young school teacher, who, after the death of her father and mother, assumes the responsibility of the home and her younger brother, \u201cWalter Conrad,\u201d who is inclined towards bad habits and the desire for life in a large city, being discontented with his small town life.\u201cSamuel Crawford,\u201d their grandfather, lives with them, but feels that Ruth is sacrificing herself for him instead of marrying young \u201cDr.Jimmy Reed,\u201d who wishes to t\tj ,1 j- Imarîy her and go to New Yoi'k City, Mingling with the lords and ladies ^ he\the can of England on Coronation Day were | hilnself th h the connections of four workers, representatives of | RtltllWealth nt_ «Mrs.DaviS) British .mdpstry^ chosen, in accord- ¦ or Gl.andma/.a neighbor, is in love ance with the King s wishes,.Tw° : with Grandma Crawford and proof those so honored are pictured p.oses marriage to him.He believes here, Leslie Pollard, twenty-year-old j,y marrying, Ruth will feel free miner of Chesterfield, and Miss | j.0 we(j j)r_ Beed- However, a visit Lizzie McCulloch, carpet weaver of.fr0m Ruth\u2019s cousin, \u201cFlo Gray,\u201d results in Dr.Reed jilting Ruth for her, and later regretting his hasty WHAT?NO POWER?Is your car slow on the get away \u2014does it seem to drag up hills and is it generally sluggish?No fun driving a car that does not develop all its power.Chances are nothing serious is wrong and all it needs is a GOOD Tune-up.There are good and bad Tune-up jobs.We have a \u201cKING\u201d Motor Tester that TELLS WHAT IS WRONG.Drive in.Spafford\u2019s Garage, Reg\u2019d.98 Wellington St.So.\u2014 Phone 3223 CANADA'S FAVOURITE PANETELA 10c.Glasgow, seen at her machine.5S Boston Bees knocked off the Reds I their daily lineups, by four to one.Pittsburgh's pace-setting Pirates cashed in on Bill Swift\u2019s six-hit flinging with a five to two triumph over the Phillies.NEWARK INCREASED LEAD Newark Bears, a youthful and nimble group of opportunists, are utilizing the \u201cknock off the tough ones\u201d technique employed last year by their parent club, the New York Yankees, with great success is the been effected to some extent by either illness or injury since the campaign started, with' Chicago\u2019s Cubs easily topping the list.The Cub\u2019s hospital list has dwindled considerably from the all-time high, but since the campaign began , ,\t^ It has been something like thisi fnampions, established at Montreal pitchers.Curt Davis, \u201cdead\u2019 arm; last night, with former titleholders (Tex Caneton, chipped Lone; Larry rin brackets; Montrealers.Joe Debrofsky took the bantam title with a victory over Bill Barrie while Jean Paul Lachapelle was winner against Joe Polisenô.CHAMPIONS CROWNED LAST NIGHT Canada\u2019s new amateur boxing Internationa: Ba-.c-bal; League iace.(French, broker, hand; Clay Bryant, | Flyweight Joe Gagnon, cf Monf-Toronto Maple Leafs opened a jflu; catchers, Gabby Hartnett, sore real.(Mickey Hennessey, of ¦ -four-game series with the Bea: ; with ; arm, then a split finger; Bob Gar- ;reaD-\t_ t.*-i .\t¦» high hopes of everfcBuiir.g Oscar \u2022 bark, broken finger, Ken O\u2019Dea and ' Bantamweight; Joe DebTof=ky, o Vitt\u20193 club and moving into first place.Yesterday, the Bears won their third game of the series by seven to five in thirteen innings and increased their lead over the second-place Bisons to three and a half games.George McQuinr.won the game for the Boars and their hurler, Joe Beggs.He hit his second homer of the game in the first of the thirteenth with a man on has* a five to five tie.Buffalo showed no pity on the, 1UBu»u.«u umc» .a» .«.o\t.\t,\t, hapless Bahir.-.t.-e 0: :oles and cr.troit\u2019s \u201cSchoolboy\u201d Rowe from tak- j Light-heavyweignt: Eu Brown, ot old Buffalo player.Buck Crouse, by -kg his turn and caused him to bel Montreal, (Oliver Shanks, of Ed-tripping the Oriole: by ten to ttree j