Sherbrooke daily record, 7 juillet 1933, vendredi 7 juillet 1933

[" ^h^rbrnokt ®ailu Swnrb Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 7.1933.Thirty-Seventh Yeai LIMITATION OF SOFTWOOD OUTPUT ENGAGING CONFERENCE ATTENTION Principal Producing Nations Urge Accord to Limit Production and Prices of Lumber \u2014 France, One of Chief Importers, in Favor of Proposals\u2014Heated Debate Over Demand of British Chancellor of Exchequer that Parley Follow Original Agenda.London, Juiy 7.\u2014Sub-committees of the World Economic Conference today were busy planning a new programme of work and the debate was particularly hot in the important monetary commission which heard Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, assert the original agenda should be carried out.His declaration provoked keen opposition from delegates wrho felt such a step wrould thrust the Conference back again into the crisis from which it has only just emerged.The decision of the gold countries not to participate in monetary and tariff discussions limits the scope of the Conference as a whole But it does not restrict the countries not on gold\u2014whose joint interest in international trade is double that of the gold countries\u2014nor does it prevent the negotiation of bi-lateral agreements or agreements between groups of countries, such as the Ouchy convention.Under this convention, Belgium, Luxembourg and Holland mutually agreed to lower economic barriers.The presence of so many Empire delegates furthermore affords opportunity for Empire trade discussions and the possible supplementing of the Ottawa agreements.In this connection The Times commented today: \u201cIt would be the greatest waste of an obvious opportunity if the Dominions, India and the colonies\u2014whose interests are shown to more and more coincide and whose representatives are united in their determination to go forward\u2014did not take advantage of the present meeting to consolidate that industrial, commercial and agricultural co-operation which is providing one of the few growing elements of stability in the world.\u201d In the economic field negotiation, are already proceeding between groups of countries in an endeavor to bring the demand for commodities more into line with the supply.Following on the provisional wheat agreement, discussions are under way respecting the export of softwoods.Jugoslavia, which normally exports eighty per cent, of its timber production, declares readiness to support measures to organize production.Austria, Poland, Rumania and Czechoslovakia have made declarations along similar lines.The delegations of Finland and Sweden have recommended that efforts to bring about co-operation between the principal countries by the constitution of groups and agreements between these groups should be pursued to completion.And following on these declarations the French delegation formally! \u201cassociates itself with these recommendations and declares that it is prepared, when the whole quota of timber imports into France is allocated between the various exporting i countries to favor within the limits I compatible with the requirements of French consumption, those countries which having regard to international agreement, have accepted limitation! in the matter of prices and quanti-1 ties for their timber production.\u201d | LITTLE ENTHUSIASM OVER WORLD PARLEY DECISION NEW PASTOR OF ST.PATRICK\u2019S CHURCH BANKERPROVES U.S.1NTENI)ST0 HIMSELF TO BE CONTROL SALE FINE SALESMAN OF SECURITIES After Being Kidnapped by Fruit Issuers of New Securities Re Pedlar and Boy, Georgia Bank- quired to File Detailed Infor er Induces One to Aid Him to Escape.mation of Concerns with Federal Trade Commission.Atlanta, Ga., July 7.\u2014John King J Washington, July 7.\u2014The United Ottley, sixty-five year old financiei-; States Government today begins and sportsman, was kidnapped on : supervising the sale of stocks and the main street of Atlanta yester-; bonds in an effort to help the inday by a fruit peddler and a young vestor put his money only in sound companion, and four hours later he 'securities.talked his young guard into helping , For the next twenty days, the men him escape.\t| who float new issues may record His two kidnappers demanded , them with the Federal Trade Com-$40,Q00, but got less than $10 and i mission.But after July 27, they one of them\u2014a boy of seventeen ! must.FEAR BRITAIN\u2019 IS ON VERGE OF BREAKING WITH GOLD BLOC London, Eng., July 7.\u2014The French delegation to the World Economic Conference was described today as fearing that Great Britain is on the verge of breaking openly with the gold bloc.PASSENGERS AND CREW OF GROUNDED SHIP ARE SAFE FURTHER INVESTIGATION ORDERED INTO PRIVATE BANKING CONCERNS Senate Committee Adjourned for Three Months to Enable Agents to Delve into Records of Bankers, Brokers and Stock Exchange-Witness Described Tremendous Profit* Made in Sale of Eastern United States Railways.Washington, July 7.\u2014The Senate committee investigating private banking in the United States sent its agents back to New York -\t-\u2014- -,\u2014 \u2022\u2014-i\ttoday to dig for three months into the records of bankers, Aground on Rocks four Miles brokers and the stock exchange.Off Cape Spartel and All Holds Filled with Reaching to Decks.Water, POUND STERLING SOARED TO HIGHEST LEVEL IN YEARS TODAY Montreal, July 7.\u2014The pound sterling soarded to the highest level in years at the opening of Montreal foreign exchanges today, climbing to $4.95.The opening quotation was 8 1-3 cents above par at $4.86 2-3.At $4.95 the pound was 8 3-8 cents higher than yesterday's close of $4.86 5-8.Y'es-terday the pound sold above par for the first time in a long period.The American dollar was particularly weak at the opening today.It sold at $1.05, off 1 3-4 cents from yesterday\u2019s final quotation of $1.06 3-4.Rev.J.C.McGee, who will succeed the late Canon Charles E.C.Fisette as pastor of St.Patrick's Church.Rev.Father McGee, who is a native of the Eastern Townships, comes to Sherbrooke from Sutton, where he has been parish priest since 1913.FATHER McGEE WILL SUCCEED CANON FISETTE who told police he is James Pryor Bowen, of Lavonia, Ga.\u2014was persuaded by his prisoner to release him and then accompanied Ottley to the village of Suwar.ee, where the financier telephoned home that all was well.The boy was arrested and agreed As rules for enforcement of the Securities Act became effective, the Trade Commission announced its aim not only was to protect the public but to refrain from ham-stringing \u201chonest and reputable investment dealers.\u201d Casablanca, Morocco, July 7.\u2014 The steamship Nicolas Paquet, 8,-500 tons, ran aground on rocks four miles off Cape Spartel yesterday in a fog and all holds filled with water, reaching to the decks.Twenty-five passengers and the crew left in boats and arrived safely early today at Tangier.Cape Spartel is at the western extremity of the Straight of Gibraltar on the African coast, a short Its announcement included a to lead a posse to a retreat where i thirty-seven-page form on which authorities believed they would ! issuers must tell the commission and locate the other kidnapper\u2014an old- the public many financial facts be-\t! distance\twest of\tTangier, er man who is known to Ottley.: hind new securities.These forms Ottley said the older abductor often will be on file at the Commission,: Ï\tTJ/ITfjrjIjkT/\"* sold fruit in front of his home and ! available for public inspection.They\t! L*\t|l\\||\tH1\tjl|| that frequently he picked him up in ; must be accompanied by copies\t11iAkJL/il \u2019 his automobile and brought the peddler to town.Gentle and moral persuasion by Ottley brought his release.The boy, armed only with a blackjack, was left to guard the financier prospectuses used to drum up purchases.Should a false statement be made in either, the security seller will be subject to prosecution.Among facts that must be sup-while his companion returned to ' plied to the Commission in the re-Atlanta with a note for Mrs.Ottley.igistration certificate are a list of -\t! The couple kidnapped Ottley, ] persons who will be offered the issue Bishop Gagnon Has Filled Vacan- president of the First National at prices below those paid by the y, jin ¦ c r\tBank here and a famous horseman, ! public, a recent balance sheet, cy Laused by rassmgOi Canon as he was enroute to his office, i articles of incorporation and the E.C.Fisette by Naming Only They commandeered his automobile j names of underwriters, i '\u2022 i r i- n \u2022 i r n-\tîn(l drove him to a wooded section \u2019 Irish Catholic Friest ot Diocese npar Suwanee, and there forced FLYER SAFE IN to St.Patrick\u2019s Church.near j him to write to his wife telling her jhe had been kidnapped.PLEASANT WAY TO GET A FORTUNE Montreal, July 1.- Reverend Fâcher J.C.McGee, a : Posses increased their vigilence iawaits Mr.and Mrs.J.B.fortune Roberts James Mattern, Lost on Round-the World Flight, Makes Appearance at Anadyr in the Chukota Peninsula.Moscow, July 7.\u2014James Mattern, American flyer, is safe at Anadyr in the Chukota Peninsula of Siberia, according to a telegraph message from i.\t, r ., iwhen it was reported a man answer- if they go round the world on their native ot Me.bourne, the only Irish | ;ng description o4' the older ab- honeymoon, and the couple are _\t.Catholic priest in the Diocese of ! ductor was seen near Suwanee.A taking no chances in losing it.The I\th-ere today direct Sherbrooke and for the past twenty | farmer said the man came to his ! newly-weds, who hail from Tacona, ¦\t\u201cims\u20ac]^r.,\t.\t, years parish priest at Sutton was .0- j yard and asked for water.Officers\tWashington, arrived here today and\tY?e ^ape\tot\tChukotski is at the day named pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s i took up his trail, which led through\twill board the first fast liner for !\t!10r.Yler~ e p\tthe entrance Church, Sherbrooke, as successor to ! swamps along the Chatanoochee\tEurope to cross the first ocean,\ta\u2018e ,\tot\tAnadyr, on tne ex- the late Canon Charles E.C.Fisette, River.\tThey are not seeking buried ! Uf™6 northeastern tip of Siberia, who was parish priest of this church ! The banker refused to discuss his^j treasure.It happened this way.Mr.! \u2022 raos;, dil'ect^ across _ls.tlle 'vatev sice its inception over forty-eight ! conversation with lis seventeen Roberts had a wealthy gr'andmother!J_ul^1J\u2019_.ti.a JAPAN WANTS BIGGER tanks and guns London, July 7.\u2014Decision to keep the World Economic Conference alive awakened no editorial enthusiasm in London newspapers today.The Times expressed no opinion on :\t- the question of continuing or ad-j Ronaventure, July 7.\u2014\u201cThe next journing the parley, but pointed outjgerleral election wilj ^ a battle be.ELECTOR GIVEN CLEAR CHOICE IN NEXT FIGHT Hon.Maurice Dupre Declares Next Election Will Be Straight Issue Between Conservatives and Common-Wealth Federation.Government to Come and Take' Their Gold.the directions in which it thought good results may yet be achieved.While the Times thinks prospects tween the forces of order and subversive elements of political, economic and socialogical disorder,\u201d Hon.of world-wide decisions are not very, Maurice Dupre, Solicitor-General, bright, it declared.\u201cIt is abundant- {qJq a gathering of Bonaventure and ly clear that there are a number of Qaspe County Conservatives here problems which, notwithstanding , ias^ night.\u201cI appeal to you to refluctuating exchanges, are still sus-j00gnize anff support a truly Canadian ceptible to firm conclusions.\u201d\tGovernment under the leadership of The paper argued that while it ] Premier R.B.Bennett against a would be a mistake to insist that ; Woodsworth dictatorship facilitated gold-standard nations co-operate hy tbe capitulation of a discredited fully in discussion of such problems, Liberal party,\" declared Mr.Dupre, if they are convinced nothing useful | x]le Solicitor-General drew a pic-can be achieved without stabiliza-j ture of a mounting demand for \u201cre-tion, there is no reason why non-gold, volution, a desire to overthrow our countries should desist from a joint ! institutions and traditions,\u201d and attempt to combat the depression.j stressed the growing influence of \u201cTheir joint interest in interna-! J.s.Woodsworth, leader of the Co-tional trade is more than double that Operative Common-Wealth Federa-of all the gold countries put to-jtion.The C.C.F., Mr.Dupre claimed, gether,\u201d The Times continued, \u201cand 1 had the same object as the Com-1 they should not, let slip a chance of niunist party, overthrow of existing reaching agreements to promote a ! institutions \u201cthrough implementa-trade revival.\tj\ttion of radical doctrines which have j \u201cIndeed, the non-gold countries j their source in the Communist might even find it.easier to agree i councils of Moscow.\u201d The only dif-among themselves alone.\u201d\t!\tference between the parties was that It cited a provisional agreement! Socialists wished a constitutional for wheat restrictions as an instance j revolution while Communists advo-of important work that can be ; cated force.achieved,\t1 Towards this advance guard of \" The Telegraph did not see how political thought, the Liberal party much could result from the steering : was slowly but surely swinging, committee\u2019s determination to carry claimed Mr.Dupre.He quoted state-on>\tments by W.L.Mackenzie King, the \u201cSeeing how great is the strength I Liberal leader, and Hon.Vincent of the support that is rallied to gold- j Massey, chief organizer of the Lib-standard countries on monetary j oral party, in proof of this conten-questions,\u201d it declared, \u201cthe door, lion.that was kept open may almost be, The mounting , tide of radicalism said to be that of an empty room.and the Liberal \u2018'flirtation with \u201cHopes originally built on the third parties\u2014Mr.Dupre mentioned World Economic Conference went | the joint speaking tour of Mitchell very far beyond the utmost that can 1 Hepburn, Ontario Liberal leader, now he looked for.\u201d\tand H^ Nixon Ontario Progres- The Mail said it thought that to »ive leader, as a further instance of narrow the agenda by dropping sta- this-would leave the electors a def-bilization and tariff regulation would j mite choice at the next elections: merely be an attempt to disguise the ! » Woodsworth dictatorship or the years ago until his death ou May 1 year old guard.He said he wanted 18th last.\t! to protect the boy from the older An Irish-Canadian by birth, -whose , abductor, parents came from County Ferma-\t- nagh, Ireland, about the year 1862, DRIVE AGAINST HOARDERS Father McL.ee, it would seem, is the\t,-,1- nr\\i n ir miimiantiii/' most logical choice to be placed in\tUULD IS LUNlINUING charge of the only Irish-Catholic church under the jurisdiction cf the Lord Bishop of Sherbrooke, the Right Rev.A.O.Gagnon, D.D.Father McGee received his appointment on the eve of the thirty-[ third anniversary of his ordination ! to the priesthood, for it was on July 18th, 1900, in St.Philip\u2019s Church a' j Windsor Mills, that he began his j ministry, being ordained by the late | Bishop Paul Larocque, second Bishop j of Sherbrooke.The new pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s ! Church is a true son of the Eastern Townships.He was born at Mel-¦ bourne on June 12, 1872, the son of i the late Thomas McGee and his wife, ! Ann Kilbride.J His parents settled on a farm in j Upper Melbourne, near the St.Francis River, and their descendants have since lived on this same farm.Father McGee, has three brothers and two sisters who still reside in Melbourne, and another sister in Richmond.Two other brothers are Mattern failed to make, who left him her estate on condition if r\u2018t?rly\t,hundr^ ™ile he married and took his wife on a:1,0 Nom\u20ac' Alaska, and the North round-the-world honeymoon trip, j American continent ^ Anaqyr is a trading post on the I Anadyr River in the far northeast I Siberia, north of the Kamchatka ON PROVINCIAL ISSUES I Peninsula, near the Behring Sea, _____________\t| and generally along the route Mat- WOULD REDUCE INTEREST 211 Persons Still Jlefying U.S.j Establishment of Scrip Money ;\t' Also Favored by Saskatchewan Farmer-Labor Party Washington, July 7.\u2014Two hun- | Saskatoon, July dred and eleven persons are defy- ! Labor party, if elected to ing the United States Government to come and take their gold despite warnings by Justice Department ! well, of Regina, party leader, told agents that prosecution might follow ! delegates to the United Farmers of their failure to turn in the metal.Canada, Saskatchewan section, con-Attorney General Cummings said \\ veT>tion here, today in disclosing the number of j It as an Anadyr that Captain Roald Amundsen, discovered of I the South pole, appeared in 1920 I ! after having been lost in the Arctic I The Farmer-;seas more than a year and a half on one of his attempts to reach the (\t_\tpower, ! would seek to obtain funds from! North pole.the Dominion at the same rate as !\t_____ the chartered banks, N.J.Cold-| ILL-FORTUNE DOGGED TRACKS OF GLOBE- Chairman Fletcher announced there were no plans for further hearings until October, but served notice that the committee was subject to call and might be hurried into action if developments warranted.Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, was already back in New ^ ork to conduct personally the under-cover investigation preparatory tc fall hearings.Before he left he announced the inquirv would be directed into J.P.Morgan and Company\u2019; Kuhn, Loeb, and Company; Dillon, Read and Company; the Chase Securities Corporation and the stock exchange.The series of hearings recessed yesterday after Pecora questioned II.II.Lee, president, and A.J.County, director, of the Pennroad Corporation, about its activities.Pecora expressed amazement at a statement by Lee that he did not know about negotiations by his company for a $38,000,000 block in the Pittsburgh and West \\irginia until they were consummated.Competition between the great eastern trunk line railroads of the United States in buying up strategic competing lines in the prosperous days of early 1929 was likened to a \u201cpoker game\u201d before the committee by Frank E.Taplin, a Cleveland capitalist, whose family reaped more than $11,000,000 profit from one of the sales.Late yesteiday, Taplin told the committee he set up trust accounts i for his children to lessen his income tax.:* The statement was made after Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, said his investigation showed Taplin, as trustee for his son, lowered his income tax for 1929 by $374,921.In that year he filed his return as an investor, although in 1926 a deduction had been claimed as a dealer in securities.Appearing at the last session e-f the committee before its adjournment until October, Taplin readily-told how he sold under a \u201coral\u201d agreement 222,930 shares of stock in the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railroad to the Pennroad Corporation, the Pennsylvania Railroad holding comuany, in 1929 at a price far in excess of the mar-, ket, after negotiating with other \u2022 trunk lines.The Pennroad Corporation, he said also loaned him $1,950,000 the i same year with the understanding j he would keep control of the j Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad | away from the Van Sweringen interests.Taplin, who is president of the Pittsburgh and West Virginia, said 109,000 shares of the road\u2019s stock, or about half of the total sold to Pennroad, were obtained through a syndicate first organized by him in June, 1923 at an average price j of $52.50 a share.The total of 222,-| 930 was sold to Pennroad at $170 a j share when the market was around $140 or lower.Geneva, July 7.\u2014Japan wants bigger tanks and bigger guns than are provided in the British draft convention for the disarmement conference, Tokyo\u2019s delegation made known today in filing amendments.The Japanese suggestions called for tan1 s of twenty tons instead of sixteen tons as authorized by the British project which, is the basis of discussion at the conference.Topographical conditions in the Far East require tanks of a more extensive range and action, the Japanese document asserted.Similarly the Tokyo amendments advocate making the maximum limit for land guns 155 millimeters, instead of 115 as under the British plan.HITLER ORDERS CHURCHMEN TO the metal had been returned last week as a result of the Department of Justice campaign to force gold hoarders to disgorge.Cummings dead, one having died in Ireland while still very young.Receiving his early education in the elementary school at Melbourne and later at the Sacred Heart Brothers\u2019 School in Richmond, he proceeded to St.Charles Seminary.Sherbrooke, where he completed his Arts course, receiving his B.A.degree in 1896.On completing his classical course he entered the Grand Seminary at Sherbrooke to begin his theological studies.At the same time he was a professor in the commercial course at the Seminary.Following four years in theology and his ordination, Father McGee taught in the Seminary for two j years, then went to Rome for post- ; graduate work in philosophy.In June, 1904, he was awarded his Ph.D.degree at the Propaganda College Rome.GIRDLER New York, July 7.\u2014James Mattern, around the world flyer re- ____^ .______= ___ ___________ If the bankers objected, he added, ! ported found safe at Anadyr persons who had refused to return ; must be content to do without ; Chukota, Siberia, today, had been their gold that almost $2,000,000 of !*nterest untH they were willing to j unreported since June 15 when he accept the scrip which Saskat- left Kharabovsk on a hop to Nome, chewan would set up._____________| Alaska.From Alaska he was to fly \u2018\t~\t- to Edmonton, said the -11 persons hold $1,207,051 j Mattern started his flight around °-1\t__________________________; the world from Floyd Bennett field on June 3rd and made his first landing twenty-four hours later off the coast of Norway.From there he flew to Oslo, thence to Moscow |a and on June 5th took off on the long flight over Siberia.The next day he reached Omsk, and after a I stop of twelve hours took off again.He was unreported for more than \u201c\tj twenty-four hours, but it was final- Revived and Revised Conference, Saved by Action of Can- iearned that he was forced d°wn -\t- -\t-\tby motor trouble and that the UNITED STATES DELEGATES OFFER NEW PROPOSALS TO WORLD PARLEY I AIM MfTïI/ DniW Ferdinand Pecora, the committee J 3 fill If £(71 ûll il counsel> figured the profit to the UVU 1 syndicate was around $12,807,500 ________________\tand since the Taplin family and Thnncandc\tthe North American Coal Corpora- 1 nousands ot Ministers Given tion, controlled by the witness, Week to Become Members of owned 97,953 shares of the syndi- National Gorman\t** 'W\u2019 dustrialization of East Prussia The witness, a medium-sized to Be Undertaken.\t°oLm pd!e a8e wit,h th:n\u2019 f-ray ! hair, told Pecora, under question- BpHin Tniv -\th- ^\ttllat want\u20acd to \u201cunlcted and ¦Beilin, July 7.\u2014An ultimatum ! get out\u201d as he demanding that ProteBant^tir.¦ join the Nazi German Christians in ;\t\"\t- week or not at all was in the : thousands of churchmen Taplin testified he negotiated the t\t\u2014 \u2014 deal with the Pennroad Corporation f thousands\tof\tchurchmen |\t\u201cby word of mouth,\u201d\twith W.W.r?\u2019,.\t,\t, ,\t,\tx :\tAtterbury, trustee\tof\tthe corpora- to\u2019Jhh 7\tstudents\u2019\tt00\u2019 were :\ttion and president\tof\tthe Pennsyl- Stration *tor n\t& 8,3x10.6, 17.60 cash.Fhor« Teachers Wanted \\ITATER COOLER COMPLETE AND \u2019 \u2019 garden tools.Telephone 2016-W.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today's price* on the Netv York Stock Exchange are fui-niahctl by McManamy & Walah : JJROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED MC OWING MACHINE, DUMP CART, side hill plough, cream Feparator, No 1, Hereford, duties to commence about j 3^^ teeter, ert-am cooler, cream ecalcf.Sept.let.Apply stating qualification and 8jxty fect cork board, four thousand feet salary to Walter L Rowell, Sec -Treas., two gix ^rj|j exchange for cattle R.L.East Hereford, Que,____________________ 1 Gale.Waterville, Que.\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Am.Can \t\t964\t96\t95%\t96 Am.Smelting .\t374\t38\t3714\t87 U Am.T.& T.\t13214\t133Ai\t1324\t133^ Atchison \t\t79U\t794\t79 Vi\t79 Baltri, & Ohio .\t374\t37 Vi\t374\t37% Beth.Steel .\t4 8 Vi\t4SA4\t48*4\t Can.Pacific .Chesapeake\t2ÛU\t2 OH\t204\t20\u2019s & Ohio\t\t47Va\t47%\t47 Vs\t47% Chrysler \t\t33*4\t38 A4\t38%\t38 Congoleum Co.\t18%\t19V.\t18%\t19 U General Motors .\t32'a\t334\t3274\t33 Vs Granby Mining .\t14 4\t1474\tUTs\t14% Inter.Harvester\t44%\t46%\t44%\t46% Inter.T.& T.\t204\t204\t204\t20V, Sears Roebuck .\t454\t454\t454\t454 Stand.Oil of N.J.\t404\t40's\t40-%\t40% Stand.Oil of N Y\t1644\t15«i\t15%\t15% South.Pacific .\t3SA4\t38%\t38%\t38*4 Stand.G.4 E.\t204\t20%\t20%\t20% Texas Gulf Sul.\t84 V4\t34%\t34\u20194\t31% Union Pacific .\t131%\t181 Vs\t1304\t130% U.S.Steel \t\t65%\t6o\t65\t66 Business Opportunities 4 PROMINENT LOCAL MANUFACTUR-er with a large business desires a partner who will invest a reasonable sum.A position! with good income if desired.Box ôO, Record.| Work Wanted T AWNS MOWED, GARDENS TENDED ORj any kind of odd jolis.Phone 1263-J or; J.Withall.4R Wolfe Street.Farms For Sale IITESLEY BROWN FARM.100 ACRES.\u2019 ' situated Magog River Road.4 tnües from Sherbrooke, 2 miles from Rock Forest Price reasonable.Further information call Edith Webster, Phone 20S.Cars For Sale To Let RDOMS, MONTREAL! 1 QQQ WHIPPET COACH, PERFECT *-*Jfi**J running condition, recently overhauled.good tires.Must sell, owner called to England.Phone 211.or call St.George's Club.Real Estate For Sale rpwo LOVELY ^ Street, hardwood floors, excellent modern Crane bathroom, gas stove, set tubs, heated, j- Phone Edwards, j J^EAUTIFUL VIEW FROM EXCELLENT ; private residence, Murray Street.Tennis court, very large lot, etc., at sacrifice price.Phone Edwards.NOTED MILITARY DOCTOR PASSES ON IN MONTREAL NEW YORK MOVED FORWARD ON HEAVY TRADING TODAY 135.jLX)R SMALL FACTORY, WAREHOUSE, | workshop, etc., see our two flat property : with railway siding, South Ward, at low | ! rental.Phone Edwards.pOTTAGE TO RENT FOR SUMMER, Elmwood Park, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Phone 1788.M.A.Woodman, 24 Dufferin Avenue.T) OOM AND BREAKFAST, $ 1 PER | week.Gentlemen preferred.Phone 1857-J or 0 Vimy.F Wanted t^Pmxh?8^______ iMFTY TONS OF HAY WANTED.JOHN Niehol & Sons, Lennox ville.Que.Miscellaneous g, which will act as mother ship \u2022 for Colonel Charles A.Lindbergh on his projected flight over the.northern trans-Atlantic route.Col.Lindbergh and Mrs.Lind- j\t_______ plane down^n\"Bav' Bulb next' Turk's Isl?nd> Bahamas.July 7.Several Widely-Known Person- \u2014A band of hardy Canadian mar-\tï Col.T,J.F.Murphy, M.D., oIi£,S,cli\u201c!' New\u2019 York, July 7.\u2014The stock market surged forward in early trading today for gains of fractions to more than two points.Trading volume was so heavy that ticker quotations ran far behind actual Industrials, uti-led the forward Two w ard.Box 51, Record.rails .\u2022 r Allied Chemical and Du Pont native OI : were Up nearly three, while other week.SEE UPTURN IN CANADIAN hardy mers w\u2019ere in the high seas today homeward bound after a harrowing experience on ihe rocks and moun- i FMPI OYMFVT rANnirmwc; tain0US' seas of this Slna\u2019d British The following deaths were ve-LMrLUimtNl LÜNUII iUNS possession.\tj ported in today\u2019s news despatches: -\t: .Tne njen were aboard the Can- Cornwall, Out, Rev.Father Don's ashmgton, July 7.\u2014An upward aa:an schooner Avon Queen bound aid D.McMillan, 63, chaplain of swmg m Canadian trade and em- for Saint John, N.B., after they had Holet Dieu Hospital, ployment last week was noted in a1!?611 their own vessel the Frederick Montreal\u2014Col.T.J.F.Murphy, St.Johns, Que., Won D.S.O.jmoye.During the War Wicklow County, Ireland.I issues gaining one to two points or _______ i so included United States Steel, Montreal, July 7.\u2014 Following a ! Consolidated Gas, Reynolds Tobas-!ong illness, Col.T.J.F.Murphy, | B- Unite» States Industrial Al- ¦ecer.t tour of the east, resumed their home stands against eas'em opposition, while the American Leaguers from the midlands, figuring perhaps they could do no worse on the road, began an at-tempt to beard the powerful eastern clubs in their own dens.report to the United States Depart-!H., hammered to pieces when she D.S.O., M.D., 69, well-known phy-ment of Commerce from its com-,'an aground on Silver Banks reef.sician and former army officer, mercial representative at Ottawa, during a squall.\tAlta, Cal.\u2014F.W Bradley, 70, ^ \u2022 Meekins.\tBound for this port for a cargo noted mining engineer and nresi- Employment on June Is:, he re- of salt for Portland, Me., the Fred- dent of Alaska Juneau, Bunke ported, gained four per cent, over, erick 11\t-.\u2022 - ¦ - May 1st.Trade, Meekins* report indica will be stimulated by the agreement j had been lost.Huge breakers lift-1 ship captain, between Canada and the Union ofrtd the 390-ton craft off the reef: London\u2014Charles Duncan, Labor South Africa.The agreement, signed j mto deep-water and heavy combers Member of Parliament for Clav-at the Imperial Economic Confer-i ?tarfed to break her up.\ti cross, Derbyshire, ence last year, became effective on _ The crew built up the ship\u2019s boat; New York\u2014Eugene Elliott, 56, to accomodate all members of the well-known Toronto actor and crew when i\u2018\t\u2018\t' re- ; , rjOr rortiand, Me., the Fred-: dent of Alaska Juneau, Bunke», over ; ®rick H., struck on the night of \u2018 Hill and Sullivan mining companie?July 1st On account of the stormy Los Angeles\u2014Captain Stuart S.ited, weather, the captain said, bearings Stone, 45, well-known Vancouver has SENATORS AND GIANTS FAVORED TO WIN PENNANTS New York.July 7\u2014Jack Doyle, ! B r-ad way betting commissioner, i June 30th.was seen the schooner 1 baritone singer.established the Washing: on i\tb1Lnband0,ned/ \u2022 J R1 Pfadena\u2019 Ca!-A- H- talker, Senators and the New York Giants hour null rbrS Tf l!0rty'eig},t cj\u2019 {0rmir fierai manager of the as favorites to win the American »nd wHh th«i 4he h?avy, 8ea?ate^Il1n?Bank of Canada anc Aitn their food supply almost Helsinghfors,\tFinland\u2014Prof.exhausted and their water supply i Robert Kajanus, grand old man of ages Have Completed Long I- and Active Careers.\t: M.D., of St7 Johns,\"Que.,\"died* atThe j coho!, Westinghouse, Case, Anacon- Montreal General Hospital yester- da.New York Central, Goodyear day afternoon.Dr.Murphy, who was and American Telephone.Cali widely known in medical and mill- i money renewed at one per cent, tary circles in Eastern Canada, was Volume continued heavy during in his 69th year.\tI the second hour.Advances were Col.Thomas Joseph Francis Mur^! paired in some issues while others phy, D.S.O., M.D., R.C.A.M.C., re-: forged above early gains.By noon tired, was born in Arklow, County U.S.Steel had advanced more than of Wicklow, Ireland*, on December ;two points.21, 1864, and received his early edu-J The decision of the world dele-cation at Rimouski College and later j Fates to continue the Economic was a student at Memramcook Col-! Conference at London\u2014despite the lege.He also studied at Clongowes, ' veto on tariff and monetary ques-Ireland; Dalhousie College, Nova | tions\u2014was primarily interesting to Scotia, and at the Bellevue Medical Wall Street in its relation to other College, New York City, from which]news, he graduated in 1888 with the de-' gree of Doctor of Medicine.He began his medical practice at Burgeo, Newfoundland, but in 1891 moved to New York where he remained until 1897.He then went to Halifax and in 1905 was appointed captain in ¦pURNISHED COTTAGES.NORTH HAT-ley and Lake MemphremaRogr, at greatly reduced rentals for balance of season.A.1 Bradford, North Hatley.Que.: TROUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, EACH six rooms and bath, possession Septem-i ber 1st T W.Saunders, Lennoxville.! - | OTORK ON WELLINGTON STREET, OP-posit* best corner in the city, occupied ! for many years by Miss Miy Mitchell, who ! had to seek larger quarters ; store about i 17 by 60 feet, single wide display window, j light and ventilation at back; mezzanine ! office floor can be bought at low price from ; former tenant ; rent $100 on monthly hasi*.l or can have long lease Apply Miss Willard, st Record Office.\"VfOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J will not pay any debts contracted in my name without my pignature.Roderick Bryant, North Hatley, Que.LEXANDER'S POULTRY PRODUCE paying high prices for fat fowl.Write j us.Richmond, Que.i - \u201c SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED until twelve o\u2019clock noon Wednesday, July 19th, 1933, by the undersigned School Commission for the erection of a public school building in Stanbridge East, Que.Plans and specifications may be seen by applying to the secretary-treasurer Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted check on a Chartered Canadian Bank for 10% of the amount of the tender The low -est or any other tender not necessarily accepted.Protestant Board of School Com-missionere, P.J.Laraway, Sec -Treas., Stanbridge East, Que BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT-four spacious rooms and large bath, equipped with gas stove, electric fixture®,\t.hjinds, beautiful view down Meadow street V^ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRA- and across the river, newly decorated, willj _ rent for $35 a month, heated free by hot ' water.Apply at Business Office of the L Record.rada Theatre Building.and National League pennants, respectively.Doyle quotes four to five\ton I-Î jS\u201c\u2014\u2014l:11* T1®11 r?ae.hed Saltcay j Finland\u2019s musical life IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN : GRANADA Washington\u2019s chances in the Ameri-i\tV°UÇ^ kere\u2019 w\u2019n«Te can League and 6 to 5 on the thei ®mbarked for home.Gi*o'5,!\u201e1\u201d.5hd; SrU™,: A.,- TWO MEMBERS OF PASSION FIGHT AGAINST INFLUENZA encan League\u2014Yankees, 1 to 1 Philadelphia, 8 to 1; Cleveland, lb GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD Mrs.Alex Mackay, of Blinkbonrtie ______Farm, who has not been feeling very the permanent Army well lately, was very pleasantly sur- Medica! Corps, stationed at HaH-! prised by receiving a sunshine bas-fax.Five years later he was trans-1 ket of gifts from the ladies of Tomi-ferred to Quebec City.A year later ]fobia.he removed to St.Johns, Que., where1 Mr.R.P.Davis and daughter, he remained until 1915 when he join- Louise, spent a day in Montreal.Canadian Expeditionary ed the Force.He returned to 1919, first going to Saint John, X.B., PI AYFDC Tn nr Minnir-rs\t-\u2014\tiyiy, nrst going to baint John, VB,, rLAItKo iu at MARRIED Prospect of Discoverinir Serum to1 an weasel-like ani- YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 11, Montreal 3.Toronto 13, Baltimore 4.Buffalo 5, Newark 2.Rochester 4, Albany 3.Ten inti' ings.NATIONAL LEAGUE No games played.AMERICAN LEAGUE No games played.ation by the Lancet, -ournal of British medical men, which names as discoverers three doctors, Wilson Smith, C.H.Andrews and P.*~' Laidlaw.The inability herefore to find an this year\u2019s nlav ix\t\u2018\"i animal susceptible to influenza in- 1 Guido Mayr, famed Judas.She will j tre'fTrretflmairw^a ment8\u2019 bUt (mai, came to the rescue.T«< c.r.m.r,, \u201e\u201e Uk, pl«« j ir/wiGT'ii'h'it Ü.t\tH\u2019*t »»til .Iter the\tV 88*\u201c closes this year s season according to custom.Christus of the passion play.; that pass through filters, from which scientists hope to prepare an ( effective serum.The experiments are continuing.practised medicine at St.Johns, Que.Dr.Murphy was twice mentioned in despatches and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order, with bar, *-#\u2022 Country and Dairy Products Prices #-Sj! Montreal, July 7.\u2014Butter prices were generally quoted slightly lower on the Montreal wholesale market yesterday, No.1 becoming generally 20 l-4c per lb.in carlots or l.c.l.lots.Speculative demand, which pushed prices up recently, was absent, and the market eased under the lighter demand.The cheese market held steady at 11 l-4c to 11 l-2c for Ontarios, and 10 3-4c to 11c for Quebecs.The egg market was unchanged.Graded shipments in carlots or l.c.l.lots were being quoted 20-20 l-2c for extras, 16-16 l-2c for firsts, and 13-13 l-2c for seconds.Prices on small lots to retailers were as follows : Cartons Loose Special brands .26c\t25c Extras.24c T\\ JüJJüiti.WOMAN WALKED FOUR MILES TO WARN ABOUT WASH-OUT Early Morning Passenger TrainÜirst!\\.IIe Y'Otlld in All Probability Have 'r'he potato market held0at $5.75 Been Wrecked Had It Not to ^ for No\u2019 1 and 10 for Roan (n.\tr wi't ,!No.2, for new Virginia potatoes Been tor Bravery or Wife of per bbl.Old Stock was unchanged Railway Employee.Mr.and Mrs.W.Sim, of Beebe, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Canada late iniTaisey and also on Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Walkins.Mr.and Mrs.J.Anderson, of Beebe, and their son, Mr.J.Anderson, Jr., and his wife and son, Bruce, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Jim Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Brown and daughter recent were guests of Mrs.A.H.Layfield and son, Mr.G.Lay-field.Miss Dorothy Davis, of George-ville, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Davis.Miss Annette Fluette accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Gutterman to New York City, where she will spend two1 weeks\u2019 vacation with relatives.The Griffin baseball team had a friendly game with Marlington team.Mr.and Mrs.F.Taisey and daughter, Genevieve, of Lowell, Mass., are guests of Mr.Taisey\u2019s brother, Mr.H.D.Taisey and Mrs.Taisey.Recent callers at the home of Mrs.C.Severance were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Main, of Winchester, Mass., Mrs.Florence Ryan, of Eureka, Calif., Mr.and Mrs.C.Frost, Mrs.Mrs.Bert Meigs, Mrs.Buck-land, Mrs.T.Howard, Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Harvey, Mrs.B.B.Albee, all] of Beebe; Mrs.B.C.Howard, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.C.E.White, Mrs.Gladys Watson and daughter, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.Johnson Derrick, of Tomifobia.Mr.and Mrs.F.Taisey, Miss Genevieve and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Taisey were in Fitch Bay calling on Miss Ella Dolloff and brother, Mr.E.Dolloff.Felly, Sask., July 7.\u2014Travelling Tour miles through the night while her husband lay ill, Mrs.Ryder, wife of the man in charge of the water tank on the Canadian National Railways branch line between here and Norquay, brought word to this town of a wash-out, which would in all probability have wrecked the morning passenger train through here.Her arrival in town sent a repair gang to the w\u2019ash-out and repairs (were made quickly to the badly damaged track.RESCUERS HELD UP BY BAD WEATHER I Terrace, B.C., July 7.\u2014Pilot Wil-I liam Alexander and his three com-I panions of the Jirnmie Mattern search expedition today awaited favorable v/eather to continue their ! flight to Nome, Alaska, broken by 1 bad weather conditions that prevailed all day yesterday.They arrived here from Edmonton on \u2019Wednesday.at $1.20 to $1.25 per 80-lb.hags of New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island Mountains, while 90-!b.bags of P.E.T.Mountain* were $1.30 to $1.35.Poultry held t\u2019eady on all lines.PHILIPSBURG USED CARS A Good Choice at a Very Low Price Dodge D.A.Sedan .1929 Dodge Victory Sedan .1 929 Dodge Senior Sedan , .1928 DeSoto Sedan.1931 Ford Tudor .1928 Ford Roadster.1928 Chevrolet Coach.1929 Oldsmobile Sedan .1 930 TRUCKS Dodge 2 Ton Stake Dual Wheel .1929 Dodge |/2 Ton Panel\t.\t.\t1931 Dodge Zi Ton Express 1930 M0RISSET\tLTD.Tel.2015 CUSTOMS SALE BY TENDER Tenders addressed to the under-signed will be received at his office at Montreal until Friday, the fourteenth day of July, 1933, at noon, for the following property forfeited under the Customs laws, viz: \u2014 Chevrolet Truck, Model 1931.10% deposit must accompany each tender.This truck can lie seen at] the Sherbrooke Motors, Ltd., Sherbrooke, Que.Terms \u2014 Cash on »ee«T»tance of Tender.The highest or any tender not necessarily acs a guest of Miss Elsie Rowe and Mr.and Mrs.James Standish and Mr.Herbert Rowe and other rela- Miss Ettie Standish.Mr.and Mrs.Bon Young left for St.Lambert where they will reside during the summer._ Miss Carrol Walsh and Master Kingsley Walsh, of Montreal, are guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Wilkenson.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Farley, of Drummondville, were guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Spencer, while here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Truman Lawrence, whose remains were brought here from St.Albans, Vt., and interred beside those of her late husband, in the Protestant Cemetery.Mr.Henry Purdy recently suffered from sunstroke while \u2019walking in the woods between Waterloo and Warden .He left home at an early hour and on his failure to return at the noon hour, his daughters tives.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Lewis and two children, of Friendship, Maine, are spending a month with Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Beerwort and other relatives.Miss Seaman is visiting at the rectory.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Lewis, of Cow- .their daughter, Beatrice, and son.I was held\tat the Stone Church on! Dr.T.E.Roy, of Grande Ligne, and\tj jThursday\tevening, June 29.There! Montreal, were recent visitors of | was a large attendance at the sup-jMr.and Mrs.R.A.Lake.| per and the proceeds amounted to Mr.M.A Morin, who has been a c\t-\t,\t,,,,,, :ovîr d do*,arf;-\t.\t; patient in the General Hospital at! Several\tfrom\there\tattended\tthe, Mrs.Ramsey and party, including Montreal, for the last three weeks, funeral of\tMiss Susie Corey at Stan-] members\tof her Sunday School, | has returned home much improved\ti bridge East on June 26.\tmotored to Venice and enjoyed a jn health.Mr.and Mrs.Gariepy and party I picnic there on June 30.from Montreal are spending some] Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Corey were time at Mr.Leslie Martindale\u2019s.| Sunday guests of the former\u2019s sis- Miss Hilda Vaughan is spending her vacation at her home here.Miss Kathleen Smith came out from Montreal and spent a weekend at her home here.The annual lawn social under the ter Stops the Headache Thousands of people, who once suffered from headache, do not suffer now.They take one ZUTOO TABLET, as harm-as soda, and are relieved in 20 minutes.IT S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHEE Wake up your Liver Bile \u2014No Calomel necessary For you to foci healthy and happy, your liver must pour two nounds of liquia bile into your hovels, every aay.Without that bile, trouble sturtri Poor digestion.Slow elimination.Poisons in the body.General wretchedness.How can you expect to clear up a situation like this completely with mere bowel-moving e.iits, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing ^um, or roughage?They don\u2019t wake up your liver.You need Carter\u2019e Little Liver Pills.Purely vegetable.Safe.Quick and sure results Ask for them by name.Refuee substitutes.25c.at all druggisis.\t54 Dr.A.E.F.Godreau, of St.Sebastien, Que., was a visitor here on a» r>\t, \u2014.i , .T- - 'Thursday, June 29th.,.Mrs\u201e Per'7\u2019 \"f Stanbndge East.Mr al (i Mrs.Anson Robinson and Mips Cormtha Russell has eone toi^ -i\t__ nnrf an in^finitn tin,» n-fti, w!fami|y, of Montreal, are spending some days at the home of Mr.Lester , Beerwort and Mr.and Mrs.Watson ; Mrs.Archie Sager »=-!\u2019 M r!\u2019RolIand Tremblay, of Mont- spend an indefinite time with her niece, Mrs.Bernard Stone, and family.Mr.and companied Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sager, of Pigeon Hill, to Morris-! ville, Vt., on July 2, where they vis-; ited their sister, Mrs.Maude! Douglass and family.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Phelps and ; Mr.John Martindale, of Boston, Mass., motored here and spent the past week-end at Mr.Geo.Phelps'.real, spent a recent week-end with , his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.! Tremblay here.BOLTON CENTRE Mrs.Richard Marsh has been re-; moved to the Montreal General Hos-Mrs.Frank Corey entertained\" the pita!.Her husband, her mother, Mrs.Stanbridge East Circle at a meet- Henry McGill, and her sister, Miss Safe FB cf O'Kilman\u2019s Department Store, of over $21,000.00 Stock of Men's, Women\u2019s and Children's Wear.Sale Now Going on at Fraser Bros.121 King St.West, Sherbrooke.ing on Tuesday, July 4.NUTT'S CORNER of Mi-, and Mrs.Rev.R.S.Smith and family, of Sunny Acres.Bury, Que., were making calls on Mrs.N.I.Peasley old friends in this section recently.! doctor\u2019s care.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest S.Roy with Mr.John McLellan McLellan, Mr.James and Master Jackie McLellan, of East Angus, Jessie Needham, motored to Mont-i were week-end guests at Bonnie real recently to visit her.\t\\ Jean Farm.The Misses Jessie Needham and) Rev.John Stark preached his first Norma Kelly, of Boston, are guests i sermon in the United Church here Henry McGill at |4- to an interested congregation.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Cameron, of Channell, were week-end guest's of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Elizabeth Cameron, at Highland Farm.is under the Mis BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus MORSE\u2019S LINE Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Tittemore, of Pigeon Hill, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Green on June !10th.Messrs.E.M.Hubbard, Max B.Hubbard, J.M.Hill and Noel Webster motored to St.Johns on Saturday, July 1st.Mr.and Mrs.Lioned Hauver and Mr.Alvin Hauver, of Enoshurg Falls, Vt., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs., Henry Green.Mr.and Mrs.Noel Webster and daughter, Mary, of Pearl River, N.Y.were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Fuller.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Hill and son.Bruce, left on June 30th, for Wors-l ter.Mass., for a week's vacation.GEE-Twt MOS>Qurrc>Et> ARE CHEWIM' Me OP-i'ul begi_a,d When f WE GO OiN OUR ______) vacation to rnr,, .-THE MOUNTAINS-Jj1 \\ > C,r * o) nEiSE COME'â V7IV.UE NOCK- « AIN'T _____ *5>EEN WlWl PER ] A tvlONTW- L-uE Y \t If y A\tC/ S * ce\t \tc!\" i J â \t\t\u2019L-C.A lllpc/\t TOO \u2018ÔA'Y WOOVE been 'Vacationin\u2019 in the mountain^)?T'EP\u2019.BUT X CUT 8 MORT MT BTAT- MU* -i^rrrfrTP.;-ec>v; 1 l-l* Noy Iciurr, S^Vr»»- tn.Or,,' IV ¦¦ (jc'u rw,u*C i cool.dnt stand THE.MIOSQUITOES C - 0 t PAGE FOUR^ Sherbrooke daily record.Friday, july 7,1935, j&ferbrooke ^Bailg ^rrnrh BbUbliihfi Ninth Diy of February.HUT.with which It Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gaietta, eetabliihed 1S3S, and Sherbrooke Eiamlnae, eitabllehed 1ST8.l*ublished Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Members of the A.B.C.with circulation audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home In the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCKLAND.M»n»*ins Editer\tAdrertUinr M»n»*«r.the federal governments, and the basis for comparison is hard to arrive at.But we promise to give illuminating details of expenditures as soon as the 193i volume arrives from Quebec.It would be well that the taxpayers should know how and by whom the Provincial Treasury is being \"touched.\u201d Recordings\tRandom Jottings Ted Bullock,\tW U.Cotton.I owe to the courtesy of Charles Jones, of Bedford, the privilege of For instance, are the anamolies con- j being able to offer my readers, to-tinued in the granting of $1,589,875 to the Quebec; day, the second and last part of an hospitals, a city with a population of 135,594 !\tth* Rev; liUbl\u2019iuw?, u cm\ta uuljuiuuuji\ti\t0.\t.\t.\t- ,\t,\t,\t.\t.\t.\t' erend George Mack, pioneer C people, whilst Sherbrooke institutions oi a similar ot Engiand clergyman in the w, Church Paying for the war\u2014Great Britain\u2014 During the war the nations left the gold standard in order to bring about war productivity by paying BUSY SESSION OF SWEETSBORG TOWN COUNCIL W.M.SOCIETY MET AT GRANBY: GENERAL NOTES WHISPERING BREEZES ON HAPPY HILL.Gk#-J«,p,r.1100.Ci *WJIir srton Ht.North.\tyy.JAPANESE TEA HELD On thrj oeca- on of the fiftieth anniver ary of \u2018he W.M.S.work in Japan, a Jap are je tea was a r rang* by the ladies of the Melbourne Street United Church ed by thi and College Auxiliary.This was also the oc-ca-ion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their own work in Richmond.The church hall wa fitting-ly decorated with Japanese objects and fiags, and wi*h the pretty tea presented a -.uy Reasonable Rates.B.McKay NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Phone 58 KNOWLTON INN KNOWLTON, QUE.Completely renovated and under new management.Hot and cold water in all rooms, some with baths.P.rome Lake duck dinners every Sunday.Rates moderate.A.LADOUCEUR, Proprietor.the room tai festive appearance.At of the meeting, Mrs Coates, president, ga warm welcome to all th< expre sed her gratitu tuning W.S.ted ir.wo i CANADIAN NATIONAL i McRae, the president of the 1 hyterial, and Mr-.Jame , of bury, to the platform, also 1 ! *he charter members of hi Auxiliary, Mrs.Jarne\u201d Boa, Edith Cross, Mi\".Tomkins, o: | brook*, and M.» T.Cv.minutes of the f.rs* n ¦ S yc-arz ago y NEW OTTAWA HOTEL Cowansville, Que.On route 39, 26 and 40 from Boston to Montreal.75 rooms with hot and ! cold water, 16 with baths.Beer and wine license.Up-to-date in all its appointments.Moderate prices.Golfing, fishing and hunting.Now YhVr- j that Magog to Granby road is und3.55 Dulillrd and Bofflrd by Contolidatrd Dintillfrirs, Ltd.Head Office, Montreal, Quo.ÊÊÊÊÊÊ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.JULY 7, 1933 PAGE SEVEN ORANGE PEKOE BLEND \"SALADÆ MANY VISITORS IN MAGOG FOR THE HOUDAYS TEA ^resh from the Gardens\" ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT Holiday Travel.KINGSBURY Forty-six neighbors and relatives gathered at Oakhurst Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Me-Morine, to celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary.The gathering was a surprise to the host and hostess.A pleasant evening was spent in cards, music and talking over old times.The Oak Hill ladies served lunch.Mr.and Mrs.D.Lemoine and Mr.and Mrs.H.Taylor, of Gran-gy, accompanied by Mrs.A.Tay Oor and Mrs.B.Tay Albans, Vt., were guests and Mrs.G.Malboeuf, Oak race.The friends of Misses Kate and Annie MoMorine, R.N., of Richmond, wish to extend to them their sincere sympathy in the loss of their only brothed ed away on Magog, July 7.\u2014Mrs.Percy McGee and son spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Paige, of Orford Lake.Miss Helen Whittier spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Whittier, at Cherry -1 River.family motored to Flodden on Sun-i Mrs.Charles Gathercole and dau-day and were guests of Mr.andjghter, Miss Elsie, wdio spent the Mrs.G.Lynn.\tI past month in Magog and vicinity Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Copeland, ! lias returned to Regina, Sask.of Montreal, were recent guests; Mr.and Mrs.Archibald Rember, M's- C°l)e!allcl f sister, Mrs.i0f Montreal, were Sunday guests of hi' ]\t] 0m 3ie\u2019 ^\u201dcu' summer Mr and Mrs.Lewis Powers.The Misses Margaret and Altba! Week-end guests at the parsonage Kerr, of Melbourne, are the guests Tf1'* ?rts; McLauchhn s sister, Miss of their aunt, Miss Marion Kerr.; A'lcjfour holes for the lead with 216 2-6, 6-4.\tj strokes each.The quintette consist- Crawford dropped the first set:ecj 0f Henry Cotton, Abe Mitchell when Vîmes\u2019 cannonball service ancj gyd Easterbrook, Leo Diegel and functioned perfectly and he quick- j joe Kirkwood.ly ran into a three-one lead as he , Diegel, out in 36, even par on his broke through Crawford\u2019s second\tround, was setting the pace, serve.The Australian improved as Hagen had taken a seven on the the ma:eh continued and evened fourteenth in the morning and postmatters by taking the second aet ^ e£j 219 for 54 holes, which went twenty games.\tj Sarazen finished his\tfourth round The Australian then assumed the 1 with a 75 for a total of 293.upper hand temporarily by taking \"Sandy\u201d Somerville, of London, the third set at 6-2 bur the defend- Ont., failed to improve his scoring detail were as follows: ing champion squared the match by as he went out in 37\tfor\tthe\tfirst\to.\tFrancis a similar margin in the fourth half of the final round.\tHis\t226\ttotal ^ountp Club\tbt\t* rancis set.\t, for 54 holes had already placed him\trhn\u201euVtti\u2018\u2019\"\t0 The deciding set was hard io strokes back of the .eaders at that\t\u2018d SAT' p1?.\t.i.fought but the Australian star was stage.However, considering it is Mrs.^r.-Vb non'.nt.i\t^ the master and clinched the cham- the first time the young Canadian\t'\u2019USScr\\r fp\u2018S.%.pionship by winning the final set wearer of the United States amateur 'lrs-,}r)' C- -Mcj\\ae.1 at 6-4.\t,\t.\tcrown has jousted with British links M'ss C- Coderre.u Both American finalists, Vines that are notorious for their wind Miss A.\\\\ aish.i but especially Mrs.\tMoody, ruled\tconditions, his showing in a field of\t,\tMrs.A.Gagnon.u heavy favorites in expert forecasts, 285, the world\u2019s premier shot-mak- Miss k, Leonard.1 Mrs.Moody has cut down all oppos- erg atnong them, is in itself an .\tT,- un?F \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 .ition so far in straight sets ano.accomplishment.\t, Mrs.A.V.Kerndge.1 without trouble so\tfar and Miss\tFollowing \u2018\u2018The Haig\u201d yesterday\t_\tMissP.Tui.e.o Round seems fore-doomed to de- was his bulky team-mate, Ed.Dud- Miss K.Morrill.- feat.\t\\ ley, with 70-71\u2014141.Dudley had Miss V.Tuite.0 Vines was not favored by any posted his sparkling score while Mrs.Gordon Miller.0 such decisive margin\tover Crawford\tthe Detroit veteran was out on tha\tMiss B.McKeon.\u2019 but the tail American nevertheless .course.Defending champion Sara-| Mrs.E.X.Fidler.0 was a well-defined\tpublic choice,\tzen was in hot pursuit after scorch-1\tMiss M.Trudeau.1 Crawford, beaten by Vines in the ing the out-nine with a 33.semi-finals last year by scores c\"f -\t- ing on the part of the Rangers' forward line kept Art Foley\u2019s work at a minimum.Foley, replacing Alf.Rowland between the goal posts, is a basketball player of considerable note, and his fast pivoting after catching the sphere puzzled the Rangers.The second half was but a few minutes old when Harold Clout again scored.The second point was the result of a well-directed kick from the right end of the pitch, the ball soaring over Stocks\u2019 up-stretched hands to land in the upper comer of the draperies.In the preceding play, Bobbie Bell and just missed equalizing the count when he broke away with only the East Angus goalie to beat.Bell over-ran the ball, however, and the chance was missed.Attempting to avert a shutout, the Rangers press- ed and just before the final whistle blew Ernie Taylor was presented with an open net, but booted along the goal post, The opening had oeen made by Russ Foley, who had taken his namesake in the Angus net out of the play.Ted Crolft handled the game which gave East Angus its first victory in three starts and placed them in a four-team deadlock for the runner-up position to Asbestos, six points behind the fast-travelling pace-setters.The line-ups were as follows: East Angus: A.Foley, Allen, A.Rowland, Anderson, E.Clout, T.Rowland, H.Clout, Conway, Rowland, Mitchell and Webb Quinn, E.Taylor, LeHuray, Mc- Nanny, R.Foley and Bell.LEAGUE STANDING The league standing as a result of last niglif\u2019s game is as follows: P.W.L.F.A.P.Asbestos.4\t4\t0\t23\t4\t8 Drumomndville .211332 Rangers.3\t1\t2\t4\t11\t2 East Angus .3\t1\t2\t3\t9\t2 Beebe.4\t1\t3\t8\t14\t2 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BOY GAVE WALKER BAD TRIMMING Boston, July 7.\u2014 The black-thatched, bobbing head of Lou T.I Brouillard, formerly of St.Eugene\u2019s, Drumomnd County, Quebec, Rangers: Stocks, A.E.Jackson, rose up menacingly today among G.Jackson, Gardiner-, Twyman, the contenders for the world\u2019s mid- dleweight boxing championship.\"Larruping Lou,\u201d tipping the scales at 161 pounds, last night gave Mickey Walker, one of the really good old men left in the ring today, a thorough trouncing in the headline ten rounder of the Boston Garden\u2019s show before 16,000 wildly acclaiming supporters.It was the cunning and experience of nge pitted against ambitious youth with a harder sock, and youtli would not be denied.The French-Canadian, another \"Rapier of the North,\u201d hammered Walker completely into submission in all but two of the ten rounds.Tearing into the \"Toy Bulldog\u201d of Rumson, N.J., from the opening bell, Brouillard gave a convincing reason why he should be ranked with Frankie Battaglia, of Winni- peg, and other topnotch middlemen by belting Walker all over the ring in the first three rounds.Walker rallied gamely in the fourth and fifth frames but was completely outclassed thereafter, and only his greater experience and gallant heart saved him from a clean-cut knockout when Brouillard conncted with a smashing left hook to the heart in the eighth.Harrogate, England, July 7.\u2014 Defeat by a rousing score loomed for the touring British West Indies cricket eleven today.With the end of their cricket match with Yorkshire fast approaching, they had only four wickets left to get 231 runs.Scores at lunch time were: Yorkshire 240 and 248, British West Indies 115 and 102 for six wickets.6-2, 6-1, 6-3, expected to put up a closer fight than that today but few, if any, conceded him a chance of victory.Vines\u2019 semi-finals round victory over Cochet the other cay revealed the Californian in suberb form.Dorothy Round, England's num But the iron-nerved Hagen was Total, as steady as a rock as he went about the task of seeking his fifth open title.He bagged his second straight birdie four on the famed No.17 \"road hole\u201d to keep his one-shot margin over Dudley, and leave , Sarazen staggering on the final nine.Country\u2019 Club\tLennoxville Mrs.S.G.Newton.1 Miss McMurray.0 Mrs.B.N.Holtham.1 Miss C.Taylor.0 Miss M.Bigg.0 Miss B.Fletcher.C her two player, caused an upset The champion took three shots to Mrs.R.G.Cost ley.defeating Helen Ja- get out of the \"hill bunker\u201d on the Mrs.M.Beaton 0 yesterday by cobs, United 0 States champion, by short eleventh, carding a six.He, Mrs.W.B.Channell.1 took forty strokes altogether on:\tMrs.H.Kennedy.the trip in for a 75 and a two- Mrs.D.J.Sails.1 day total of 145.\tj Mrs.G.Doak.The question of whether Sarazen \\frs.£.J.Page.1 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, to enter the ladies\u2019 singles final against Mrs.Moody.M:.= s Round, a splendid stylist, rallied superbly after losing the firs: set, narrowly edged out the had taken three or fc-ux stabs to en\u2019s Mitchell, who is private golfing:-j-ota\u2019^ mth tutor to Samuel Ryder, donor cf i second and swept on to victory by a decisive margin in the third,_ A pair of defending champions, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, France\u2019s veteran team, won a fifth-round match in the men doubles, beating the young Sou Africans, Vernon Kirby and Nat the international team cup Britain Farquharson, in five hard sets, 5-7, won last week from the United 3-6.\u20196-4, 6-3, 6-4.\t; States, put 33 and 35 together for Jiro Satoh and A.Nunoi, Jap- his fine score.It looked like a 67 anese stars, qualified to meet Bair- that would have equalled the on Gottfried von Cramm and E.course record until he took his only Ncumey, German aces in the semi- five on the home ho.e.It gave Mrs.B.E.A.Brooks extr.cate his ball from the yawning _\\irs.yr, Graham.I bunker became so acute it was \u2018\tMcFadden.taken to the championship com-1 Mrs.\" F.a\".Briggs.1 mittee, which ruled three was cor- i ' Mrs.' H.Johnston.rect.finals for the right to play Borotra and Brugncn in the final by eliminating the French hard court champions, George Patrick Hughes and Fred Perry, cf England, by 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.Perry played nervously and it was his weakness netting many lorn volley anese tneir margin ot Satoh\u2019s acutely ang\u2019.ed - ' - him a tie for third place with youthful Fred Robertson, of Dumfries, the \"dark horse\u201d of the tourney, with 71-71.In the hot pursuit the American ranks were further split by big Cyril Tolley, British amateur, with 7Ô-73\u2014143 for fifth place, Herr RANGERS LOST FOOTBALL TILT TO EAST ANGUS that gave the steady Jap- Cotton and Aubrey Boomer, Eng- tsh professic-r.als, each with totals victory, volleys seemec particular.y mtticult to return though his game as usual lacked severity.Thus, there were seven players bunched within four strokes of each other and five more, including Sarazen, were only five shots away.Leo Diegel shot the best American round of the day, a 70, of the South Africans, but they\" ap- and moved into the group tied at peered to be far below their form 145 for eighth place.The others cf past years.\twere Joe Kirkwood, Syd Brugnon, usually the steady base brook and William Spark, the la*- ! few around which the volatile Borotra ter two homesters.Borotra and Erugnor.reached the final round of the men\u2019s doubles through their hard-fought conquest .Sherbrooke Squad, Showing Woeful Lack of Essential Soccer Qualities, Dropped Two to Nothing Decision to Paper Town Squad cn Parade Grounds Last Evening.dashed recklessly, wa?unsteady yesterday, and the greater part of the burden fell upon the shoulder of the \"Bounding Basque.\u201d He was Why has interest in soccer, formerly one of Sherbrooke\u2019s\tmost popular and well-attended sporting East®\u2019-> attractions, waned during the past io*Jfew years, and particularly\tsince i the start of the present season?Part of the solution was found at himself, but neither Kir- un certain by nor Farquharsor.seemed able of returning the Frenc service* consistently, giving Frenchmen their slight edge.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA IN PROVINCIAL SEMI-FINAL Montreal, July 7.\u2014 Three Montrealers and one Ottawa contender are the four players left of an FATHER PLAYING NEW ROLE\tg£ÏL \u2018sh.rSSi IN HOME LIFE ACTIVITIES er.bj in th.Eastern T^n.nip, ______\tFootball Association, dropped a :med ca> While Mother Stays at Home and\t'a^ame renchmen\u2019s r\tu ir .i t i An«uS sduad- it?e nxtjr\u20ac'.a Kalr\u2018e Loncerns Herself with the I ask postponed from last Saturday, was of Stretching Relief Rations,\taldath^erbrandndofJlfoot- Unemployed Head of House ball displayed by the local eleven Takes Baby to Health Centre.I\tJ** local s'J^ort ,,\t, , .\u2014T-\u201e \u201e\t,\tEven to the inexperienced eye, it Montreal, Juiy (Father is play- was aident that the Rangers, with the health ce was disc.csed True East Angus de- defea gers- in statistics made public today by served the victory, their margin o! Miss Esther Beith, executive director of the Child Welfare Association.During the first six months of this year there were 8,077 babies and pre-school children under the care of the Association, Miss Beith said.1 WENT FISHING IN HEN YARD Omaha, Neb., July 7.\u2014John Logos owner of eleven nice fat hena, said KM superiority resulting from ability I to take advantage of some of the : \"breaks\u201d they\" received, but it | seems more than pos-:ble \u2018hat this | city can field a much better aggre- i gallon than the team which sport- j ed the Rangers\u2019 colors last evening.Owing to darkness and threatening weather, the two halves were wielcer, is the Capital\u2019s semi-final representative.Rainville advanced by defeating George Leclerc, the fighting Ottawa c,strict champion, by 6-2, 7-5, while Longtin gained the semi-final bracket by downing Commander J.I.C.Edwards, also of Ottawa.Using speedier strokes and finer placements, Laird Watt eliminated Ohar-l.e W.Leslie, a veteran and a rar.k-,ng Canadian star for some years.Watt\u2019s margin vas 3-6.6-1, 6-1.In the fourth match, OTiara\u2019s stellar baseline driving proved too great for R.T.Barnard, of Montreal.The Ottawa star won by score* of 6-3.7-5.Some of the most spectacular play of the day came in the semi-final round of one men\u2019s doubles.Marcel Rainville and Roland Longtin eliminated Gommancer J.I.C.Edwards | \u2014 .r _______________^_ and George Leclerc of Ottawa by but the Edwards-Leclerc 7-5, 6-3, 7-5, in a match that thrilled\tmore fight than skill and a gallery of 200.In the upper brae-\tevery point prodluced a thrilling\tafter\tten minutes\u2019 ket semi-fina., Char.ee W.Leslie and rally.When Commander Howards ;feT, £e71r the hall goal ward with a A.an McMartir.e.initiated the hard-\ttired badly in the final\t«et, Leclerc1\tkick, and when A.E.Jackson hitting combination of Paul Des-\tgained the admiration\tof the gal-:\tmisjudged the bounce of the\tp.g- chenes and jack Reitman by 6-4\tlery by his fighting display.In the\tskin,\tHarold\tClout\tran\tin\tto beat 6A 4-6, 6-1.\tother semi-final, Deschenes and Reit-\tStocks with a\thard shot\tfrom\ta dif- The RainviLe-Lotigtm versus Ed-\tmar., both hard hitters, found the\tficult\tangle, vrard»-Leclerc match, althougr.set-\tcombination of Leslie\u2019s\tcrafty piayi\tThe first half ended with\tthe tied in Lnrc*- sets, was a tense en*\tand McMartin\u2019s terrific\thitting tool\tPaper Town tquad t\u2018 YM \u201d\" by\t\u2018he counter.Both Rainvi.le and Lor.gt.r.much and they succumbed in a four- lore counter.Defending their :rn were at the top of their form, Ra.n-| -et match which was not without its i margin, the visitors tightened up, >ut slow footedness and poor .hoo.- when he investigated loud cackling curtailed and the fixture cqnclud-arr.ong his flock he discovered two ] ed just as the rain storm broke.In neighbors\ttossing a fish\tiine\tover\tthe first few minutes of the encourt* i his fence.\tThere was a baited\thook\ter the Rangers held the upper\thand, on the line, raid Logos, and a but by degrees the East Angus at-| chicken hac swallowed it\tand\tbeen ;\ttack bc-gan to function as the\tplay- hooked.\t;\ters struck their stride.\tClint The defendants, William Karnes Stocks, defending the home gcai, and Arthur Jensen, were fined one was consequently called upon to dollar each.\tthwart the v.sitors\u2019 onslaught.He i ________________________________ made several difficult saves, but \"\u2014; could not get into position soon pa r 'r*ad enough to ward off F.ast Angus\u2019 a.mOEt f;rst/tally, which war.registered play.Fred Al- viile showing clever work at the net,'spectacular qualities E wummmmM .:\t';JUro üxÂ, .S s.Ü i A word in your ear.sir! 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