Sherbrooke daily record, 3 juin 1938, vendredi 3 juin 1938

[" THE WEATHER Fair and warmer.^hprbrook?Daily Dtrorb TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, | 83; minimum, 45.Same day last year: Max.72; min.42.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938.b orty-Second Year.Peru-Ecuador Border Again Trouble Zone BRITAIN\u2019S FLYING DRAGON HAS STING IN ITS TAIL Ecuador\u2019s Frontier Army Sharpened Its Defences Today in Wake of New Incident in 107 Year Old Territorial Dispute With Peru-Troops Ordered to Refrain From Violence But Defend Themselves With Characteristic Valor.Troop Withdrawals Seen Quito, Ecuador, June 3.\u2014T) \u2014 Ecuador\u2019s frontier army sharpened its defences today in the w ake of a new incident of violence in the country's 107-year-old territorial dispute with Peru.Two Ecuadorian soldiers were reported killed and a lieutenant wounded yesterday in a clash with three Peruvian gunboats, along th-river Aguarico in the northeastern portion of a vast jungle claimed by both countries.The Ministry of Defence at once ordered troops to refrain from retaliatory aggression, but to \u201cdefend 'hemselves with all their characteristic valor.\u201d It was ascertained reliably that Peruvian troops were concentrating at Tombes, near the frontier and close to the Ecuadorean Pacific coast.The Defence Ministry order charged that Peru, once the centre of Spanish power in South America, was \u201ctrampling on Ecuador in an unjustifiable way,\u2019\u2019 and instructed Major Abelardo Aguirre, chief of the military garrison at Rocafuerte: \u201cIn no case permit any aggression by our troops, but if they are attacked they must defend themselves with ail their characteristic valor.\u201d Ecuador and Peru have been at odds over sovereignty over a vast area of jungle, approximately the size of New York State, since Ecuador established her independence in 1831, The territory, sweeping eastward from the Pacific Andees into the continent, is inhabited chiefly bv Indians.There are no roads and few white men have penetrated the thick forests.MONTREAL GAZETTE MARKS ANNIVERSARY Montreal, June 3-The Gazette, Montreal\u2019s first newspaper and one of the oldest on Hie continent, celebrated its 160th birthday today.A special edition reviewed its long history from the time of its founding, June 3, 1778, by Fleury Mes-plet.Articles in the special edition recount that the newspaper grew out of a plan of Benjamin Franklin for a medium through which he hoped to convert the French in Canada to the cause of the rebelling American colonists Me abandoned the idea after receiving a cool reception here, and Mesplet, the printer, went on with the publication.NIGHT FLYING OVER OLD LONDON BANNED VETERAN OF 107 YEARS TO ATTEND REUNION St.Petersburg, Fla., June 3 - GTh Old soldier Charles W.Eldridge said today lie.would celebrate his 107th birthday June 29 bv attending the annua] encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Gettysburg, Fa.Wounded five times during the Civil War in battles against the Confederates, Eldridge said otherwise he\u2019d never had \u201can ache or pain\u201d except an attack of pneumonia when he was just ninety-seven.London, June 3.\u2014i®\u2014Civil aircraft operators have been warned against joyhopping over London at night, or in fact flying within twenty miles of Westminster Bridge between sunset and two a.m.at altitudes between 3,000 and 1 1,000 feet.A ban against night flying over London between those altitudes has been issued by the Air Ministry at ter it received reports of near collisions between civil machines and unlighted Royal Air Force planes engaged in manoeuvres.NEW SOUTH AFRICAN MINISTER NAMED Pretoria, South Africa, Juno A.\u2014 j ( before the state's Attorney y ester-1 day by Vlastislav Kiima, Czech National Union Party Member of Par- i Lament, who cited an interview with Henlein by Ward Price, London Daily .Mail correspondent.Price\u2019s account quoted Henlein as.forecasting a \"ruinous war\u201d unless Czcchoslovak-Sudeten German differences were settled in a few months.Czechs explained that Deputy Kiima belongs to a Radical wing of the j Czechs National Union Party which suffered a severe setback in recent: communal elections.Sudeten German party officials\u2019 also laughed off the action as a \u201cbelated April Fool joke.\u201d They, as well as Government officials, regarded Klima\u2019s action as an effort to bolster his party.Circles close to the Government said it would be absurd to start proceedings against Henlein, since the strength of his party must be considered.They added that the Government was determined to avoid further aggravation of Czechoslovak-Sudeten German tension.NEWFOUNDLAND BRITISH HANDS by Commission Government Used for Sinking Fund Purposes, British Commons Told.British Government Extend;erected about three years ag°- Sugar Preference to Aliow aTr*«rs nn AIUMIMf\u2019 Wage Increases in Jamaica MAK DKUWMMj and Other Islands.London, June 3.\u2014(C.P.Havas)\u2014 No part of the $9,328,000 spent by Bowater's Paper Mills of Lon- for London, June 3.\u2014 (C.P.-Havas) -Disorders in Jamaica are to be ex-; the Newfoundland Commission of plained by \u201ca woeful tale of lost ; Government in the nine months end- opportunities,\u201d the Daily Telegraph ;ing March 31st was applied to sink- (Conservative) declared today.Lord Stanley, Secretary\tnewspaper agreed with the ing fund, .\t.\t, , 15ecï?tary The newspaper the Dominions, told the House Marquess of Dufferin, Under-seere- don Purchases Entire Com- ot Commons today.\t:ary for the Colonies, who told the men Stock of International LatorwhetLrlhe Govèrnmemwas House of Lords last night an m- Paner of Newfoundland, London, June 3\u2014W\u2014Control of Newfoundland\u2019s greatest newsprint development has shifted from the United States to England.The big industry operated by International Power and Paper Company of New-found'nr.o was in the hands of Bowater's Paper Mills, Limited, of London, today through outright pur- crease in the price of sugar would in a position to give figures on the he the most immediate solution fori income and expenditure of the New- Jamaica\u2019s problems, foundland Government during the \u201cFrom available evidence,\u201d the ten months ended April 30th.and editorial said.\u201cThe conclusion ap-; how much of the money spent was pears to be that a great deal is amiss ! Kingston, Jamaica, June 3.\u2014(C.P.I Cabie)\u2014Sir Edward Brandis Denham, Governor of this British West Indies Islands since 1934, will be buried at sea today\u2014as he had wished to be should he die while Governor of this colony.He died yesterday after only a few days illness.He entered hospital Tuesday for an operation for a stomach ailment.The operation at first seemed successful, but a toxic condition gradually overcame him and he was unconscious more than ,,\t_.,\t.\t,\t, twelve hours before his death.Nine-Year-Old St.cesaire Lad Born in England sixty-two years Rescued from the Yamaska fog,0uh® e5i .iar career in the colonial service.nlVGr\u2014Thirty mimitGS of After graduation from Merton Col- Artificial Respiration guired.\t[held in succession the offices of Prin- -\t\u2018 cipal Assistant Colonial Secretary, Waterloo, June 3.\u2014Two men of Government agent for the Eastern IS AVERTED BY WATERLOO MEN fighter: applied to the sinking fund for re- with social and economic conditions \u2022 this town were today credited with Province, Director of Education and Director of Food Production in Cey- chase of common stock.\t:\t,\t- -, -\t.\"r\t.,\t.\t.Negotiations that concluded yes- i to the sinking fund in respect 1 the failure to exploit the natural re-terday will involve the transfer of'?/ Newfoundland guaranteed stock.\t°Tf lhese n»amll°ut& fertile out a halt in the fighting, census of the would have to be taken in order to make proportionate withdrawals from each side.The Spanish Government spokesman said mediation efforts would be \u201ciogical\u201d since \u201cyou can\u2019t expect, to drag men out of the front line trenches.\u201d Sources close to the French Foreign Office thought if a truce once were effected to count the foreign volunteers it might then be possible tp mediate between the factions and perhaps set up a compromise government.The Spanish Government spokesman\u2019s statement was made shortly after Jose Aguirre, former President of the Basque Repubifc in Northern Spain, had hinted at mediation developments within five or six days.\u2022 He left here for Belgium, where in the past, according to reports, meetings have occurred between repre.payment of the oublie debt.Lord ; in Jamaica.Nor is Jamaica the ohiy,,\t.\t.,\t, .\t,,\t.: Stanley replied:\t>cat of unrest in the British West havlng aV\u20acrted what wouM have Ion.1 \u201cThe returns for April are not yet indies.The Commission which re- been the second drowning fatality From 1920-23 he was Colonial available, but the figures for the [ported on Trinidad described a state ! of the season here when they saved Secretary of Mauritius and held the nine months ending on the 31st of °f affairs which could only be re- the life of nine year old Gerard Des- same P°st in Kenya the following j March were as follows: Revenue *9,- -garded as a serious- reproach to the 1\t., , ,\t,\t, .fivo years.He then became Governor 036,000 and expenditure $9.328.000.British Imperial administration.; marais, SsL Lesaire lad.vv ho .toppled of Qamya an \u2014Hon.J.G.an towns and cities into ghost Gardiner, Federal Agriculture Min- ] towns.He urged support for the ister, said in the Saskatchewan elec- ' forty-on-e Social Credit candidates tion campaign last night $50,000,000 jin the June 8 provincial election, will be proposed by the Dominion j iM.Aberhart denied at Saskatoon Government at the present House of that he wished to be dictator of the Commons session to provide for an urban and rural low cost housing scheme throughout Canada.In a speech at Ksterhnzy in Sai coats riding Mr.Gardiner said $20 -000,000 would bo voted for low cost housing in rural areas anti $30,000,-000 in urban areas.This would bo in addition to the $30,000,000 for self-liquidating* municipal works announced in Ottawa Wednesday.Under the housing plan it would be possible for farmers to obtain loans at an interest rate not exceeding two and one-half per cent n-stead of five per pent as required under present schemes.The plan would not only benefit farmers but In a speech at Weyburn, in the southeast, the Provincial Conservative leader, J.G.Diefenbaker, charged the Liberal administration had \u2018\u2018fired\u201d every returned soldier from the civil service in Saskatchewan, If Conservatives were re-enrpenters, artisans and trades pec- turned to power, he said, ivery «no Montreal, June 3\u2014TO\u2014\u2014Missing j from their Rosemount.home since ! Wednesday morning when they left : ostensibly to go to school, Kenneth ¦ and Gladys Cooper, nine and seven-: -year-old children of Harrison Coo-, per, were found wandering in Ver-.dun late last night, thirty-six hours I later.Tired and smudged with dirt hav-' ing spent a night under a balcony, \u2022the youngsters were found by a j police otliecT\u2019, They had gone with-j out food for a day and a half, Gla-I dys and her older brother tearfully j told their father, who had accompanied the detective on an all-day w.surn provinces,\tsearch.Taken to the nearby home \u201cit there is something I will not j of an aunt, they were bathed and staml for it is dictatorship, , Ho j given milk and food, behoved in freedom of the individu- j \\ third child.Russel Hoalv.seven al, freedom ot the press, freedom of religion and economic freedom.\u2022 | am threfore against the Padlock Law of Quebec.We will never have a Padlock Law in Alberta as long as I have anything to do with tlic Government of that Province.\u201d BRITAIN EXTENDS PAID V A CAT ION S London, June 8\u2014(C-Havas) \u2014 Hope Parliament will approve a bill providing for paid vacations for a large section of British workers was expressed in the House of Commons yesterday by Ernest Brown, Min- surgents once claimed to have taken, on April 20th, would probably mean, a collapse of the entire Government coastal line and give Insurgents two broad highroads down which to hammer Valencia\u2014the coastal highway and the Teduei-Yaiencia road.ister of Labor.A bill, incorporating recommendations of a special committee.and providing for paid vacations for commercial and industrial workers, but not domestic workers, will be presented in collaboration with the Secretary of State for Scotland and the Ministry of Agriculture, he said.Charge Government Failed To Meet Promises To Remedy Unemployme nt Conservative Leader Claims Government Has Unduly Delayed in Introducing Legislation to Cope with Problem of Public Works and Direct Relief.ROWELL COMMISSION Sf VNDS ADJOURNED TO SEPTEMBER 7TH j years old, who disappeared with the j Cooper youngsters, was located early yesterday.pic who would obtain employment.Premier William Alvrharl of Ai bortn charged in n spei\u2019ch at Sade.i-toon amalgamation of Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways would turn many Sasknteaew- d them would bo reinstated.The Nntionn] Co-operative Com- atchewan.memvoalth Federation organizer, E.achievement LARGE BRITISH IM.VNF Hong Kong, June 3.\u2014(JP) \u2014 An Imperial Airways mail plane caught fire today just before a takeoff for Bangkok.Three Europeans and two Chinese aboard crawled to safety through an emergency exit, but one of the Chinese broke a leg in a fall from the wing.The mail was not damaged, Social Credit's only he said, was disinteg- Garland, spoke in the northwest j ration of blocs of votes hitherto at North Battleford.claiming So- * supporting Liberalism in the pro-eial Credit was \u201cdoomed\u201d in Sask- vinca.Ottawa, June 3 \u2014 ((P \u2014 The Rowell Commission is adjourned to September 7 when its final public sittings \"ill begin.It recessed yesterday on completion of nation-wide hearings which began November 29 at Winnipeg and took it from coast to coast.In that time it heard the widely varied views of Provincial Governments, private and publie organizations of all sorts and a number of in-dividual experts, including half a dozen internationally-recognized authorities.Graham Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada, was last to he heard, appearing privately before the Commission and its research staff yesterday.Ottawa, June 3.\u2014-(iT\u2014A display ; of old-time political oratory from Opposition Leader Bennett who ! scored the Government for delay in, I bringing down even \u201cthe first in-I stallment\u201d of its policy on employment, featured debate in the House of Commons on the bill providing works loans for municipalities which finally was parsed.Mr.Bennett yesterday recalled th attitude of Liberals, when in Opposition, to the last Government\u2019s, efforts to deal with unemployment, and charged that after four months j of the present session the only employment measure produced depended for its effectiveness on provincial legislation.Finance Minister Dunning, sponsoring the bill to provide loans to municipalities up to $30,000,(X10 to j be spent on \u201cself-liquidating\u201d pro-I jeots, said it was hoped the measure» could be so amended that no enabl* Continued on Page 2, Col.2.I D$^^ PAGli TWO SHERBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUHE a, 1931 [GRANADA ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To See the Adventure the World Has Thrilled To for Centuries! A Thousand Times More Thrilling In Glorious Technicolor! \u201cTHE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD\" with a cast of thousands, including Rrrol Flynn.Olivia Dc-Havil-lanri, Basil Rathbone, Claud Rains, Patrick Knowles, Eugene Pallette, Alan Hale, - ADDED \u2014\tj Double laughs, double trouble, double thrills when Penrod leads his pang into another fun-for-ail, all-for-fun adventure.US.INTERESTS REIEF FLANS TEN KILTED IN IN CONTROL OF MEETINC WITH PENNSYLVANIA FURTHER DELAY MINING BLAST Revamped Board ot Directors Lengthy Debate on Contro- Barrier of Debris and Deadly: Today Directs Destinies of versial Amendments Pre-f Gas Holds Secret as to1 vented Vote on Roosevelt Proposals Before Adjournment Last Evening.McColl-Frontenac Oil Company Following Bitter Proxy Battle.Cause of Second Major Disaster of Recent Weeks in Anthracite Fields.NEWFOUNDLAND CHURCH WORK Establishment of Separate Presbytery in Newfoundland Urged on General Assembly of Presbyterian Church in Canada.MANY ATTENDED LAST RITES «F E.T.MilSTER J ;Rev.H.C.Sutherland, B.D., D.D., Paid Final Tribute by Large Number of Citizens at Services in Richmond I Church.ACCUMULATION OF CAPITAL IS PROCRESS NEED DEATHS BP Montreal, June 3.\u2014ffl\u2014A re- Washington, June 3.\u2014bfi\u2014The j Scranton, Pa., June 3.(Jf) A' vamped board of directors guided United States Senate fight over the barrier of debris and doodl,, oa* the $10,000,000 McColl Frontenac i administration\u2019s $3,42'2,000,000 relief ,\t,,\t,\t,\ty * jOii Company today at the end of bill went into an extra round today.\t1 ociay &n explo- \u201cPFVRnn .vti\ttwiy a financia^ struggle in Canada and! Although administration forces S10n which killed ten miners in the; 1 * K Rî?nrhfif-\t1 \" ithe United States for control of the I had confidently expected a final vote Eastern Pennsylvania anthracite j bituiHHK\tbig refining concern.\tj last night, Senators took so much field\u2019s second major disaster Starring Billy and Bobby Mauch, ] Ousting all but three members of : time discussing controversial amend- months.\tJ\t3161 Frank Craven, Spring Byington.the old board, shareholders climax-1 nients that leaders left the deibate A NIGHT AT THE MOVIES with Robert Benehley.\u2014 Latest World News \u2014 ATTENTION! Fathers and Mothers! Every person attending a per fomance has the opportunity to itrol obtain free an bow and arrow Hood Flour Co.: ed a six-hour meeting last night | unfinished and recessed shortly after :by electing a new directorate that j promptly chose J.A.Wales, of ! Montreal, as new president in sue in two State mine inspectors who donned eleven p.m., E.D.T.\treSCUe i They had just won\u2014by two votes turfot 1°?.1 1 beI!ea,t.h the earths; \u2014a battle against an amendment by \u2019l ,\t.ie,\u2019j0'e bodies and bring cession to Jonn irwtn.anotner Senator Hatch (Democrat, New Mex- f \" ^\tthe exact cause Montrealer\t.ico), to restrict political activities of:®1 6 mast yesterday might not be; Upsetting of the Company eon- Forks Progress Administration em- 1\tu¦ f ,everal dyas- Imination of a pîoyees.Anti-administration Dçmo- Wlyes and children of the miners came as the cu.I S rchery target, proxy fight\u201d that' was brougb: \"iîitô I «rats and Republicans lined up for -with several hundred townsfolk from the Robin ;he open a few weeks ago with the the proposal, but Democratic Leader from nearby Avoca and other com-! disclosure that Texas Corporation Barkley, of Kentucky, rallied thirty-| ^unities\u2014stood silent or sobbing at -\u2014\u2014 - of the United States had picked\tagainst it to thirty-seven j the mouthy 0f the slope of the red coming scn mon.-tues.\tup about thirty-five per cent, of the : f°U Laurel and Hardv, Delia Lind.W alter s:0ck in McCoil Frontenac, one of: Kins.Erie Dior., in \"Swiss miss.\u201d the large5t Canadian oil companies with about five hundred outlets from coast to coast.¦ SSHSEBSflB Canadian interests fought to block Mary Carlisle, Lloyd Nolan.Lynne Overman.in \u201cHUNTED MEN.\u201d PREMIER m TODAY AND SAT.TWO SENSATIONAL THRILLERS! A picture that launches you into a sea of excitement.\u201cADVENTURE'S END\u2019* with John Wayne, Diana Gibson, Montagu Love, Mauromi Olsen.\u2014 2nd Big Thriller \u2014 Exciting adventure in strange, far-off places, with the mystery man of the Mystic Orient! PETER LORRE in \u201cTHANK YOU 3IR.MOTO\u201d with Thomas Beck.Pauline Frederick.Jayne Regan, Sidney Black-mar, Sig Raman, John Carradine.Cartoon \u2014 Novelty \u2014 Musical.\u2014 News \u2014 GORGEOUS DINNER AVARE the Texas group\u2019s attempt at dam- ; jination.Their moves, after efforts ! to gather up proxies throughout: 'Canada, wound up with an eleventh : hour court appeal yetserday for an eleventh hour injunction to' halt the : meeting.The injunction was refused.ABDUCTORS OF YOUNGSTER AT LARGE TODAY ash vein of the Volpe Coal Company as dead and injured were brought to the surface.The dead are: Alex Glasko and John Clark, both of Moosic; John Kovaleski, Martin Wocniak, Adam Mark.Gu« Posdzich, John Phillips, Michael Guzzy and John Lokuta, all of Dupont; and Sam Adonczio, of Huches-; town.^Seriously injured were John.Waskiewicz, of Dupont, and Peter Morgantini, of Pittston.They were! The injunction had been sought cpw jf Anv Tell-Tale BllinfiPrS treated at Pittston Hospital for by Nesbitt, Thompson and Company, ;revv\u201911 \"\"I\u2019\t,\tskull fractures and sever burns ¦ .Left by the Abductors Who, others hurt were Warner pi- stole Five-Year-Old Boy | jwh*.sori Gus, Scanton; Peter from Bed Five Days Ago.fiscal agents for McColl Frontenac, and J.Strachan Aird, a shareholder, j At the meeting subsequently, a re-: jpresentative of Nesbitt, Thompson i protested some of the procedure but j without result.\tPrinceton, Fla., June 3.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Before this meeting a small group .The kidnappers of James Bailey of shareholders had met and elect-1 Cash, Jr., remained at large today ed a board of directors that indud-1 while authorities and hundreds of ed most of the old directorate.The volunteer searchers bent every ef-larger meeting, under old President fort to uncover a trail already Irwin, took no cognizance of the grown cold.previous session.\t; More than five days ago the five When it came to a vote on the year old\tyoungster was snatched new slate, it was elected without j rojn his\tbed by abductors who ap- opposing ballots.A total of 650,788 j paremly\tmade few, if any, tell-tale shares of stock were voted represent-¦ blunder*.ing about 86,500,000 at current Federal Bureau of Investigation market prices.\t' agents headed by their chief, J.Ed- coming sux.-mon.-tues.\tOnly three of the old directorate : gar Hoover, questioned a growing Pat\tO'Brien,\tHumphrey\tBogan,\tAnn\tto be retained in the new slate were number of persons, but indications Sheridan,\tBarton\tMacLane.\tin\t\u201csax\tWales, H.H.Bradburn, of Winni- : they had\tuncovered any likely leads Quentin.\u201d Bob Allen, Eleanor stew-i^ and j_ prjtchard, of Mont-j were lacking.are in \"THE BANGERS STEP IN.\u2019 8 S MOTORISTS Drive With Confidence! The sweetest music a motorist can listen to, is the gentle purr of a well tuned motor.We suggest that now is the time to have your motor put in tune before starting on those summer trips.Our workmen are experts, Our equipment modern, Our prices reasonable.AH Service Guaranteed.H ADDON-SAVAGE GARAGE Phone 16 Lennoxville.peg, real.____________ _____ ______ ______ __________ _______ .|______ quently elected vice-presidents, j home today for the first time in along with Air Vice Marshal W.A.three days, accompanied by two fed-i Bishop, of Montreal, and C.P.Tom- era] agents and sped away in an jlinson, of Hartford, Conn., a new ; automobile, giving rise to specula-! director.\ttion that a trace had been found of j Bishop, Canada\u2019s greatest flying'bis son.i ace during the war, had been on the The trio returned to the Cash | old board of directors, but he was ! heme after half an hour, making no jnot voted onto the new directorate, comment.It wag learned they v.s-_______________________________ ited a rock pit where a negro woman pointed out a burlap bag containing something decomposed which proved to be the body of a dog.| Charge Government Failed To Meet Promises To Remedy Unemployment Continued from Page 1.; mg provincial legislation would be j required.He had previously said ; some special sessions of Provincial ; Legislatures might be needed to ; pass enabling legislation.The afternoon session was almost ; entirely devoted to discussion of the ; loan bill and the evening was oc-! cupied with consideration of the ; estimates for the National Revenue .\t, - ; Department, with all the items pass- ChlPGSe High Command Ad- ; 'I* Eevenue Minister I'.sley told ques-\tJ\"»*\tBecoming tioner* eight law suits were pending\tCritical 3S FOPCGS bUÎÎ6r | for recovery of income and other; from\tof Heavy Muni- I taxes as a result of the Royal Com-\tJ i mission Textile inquiry, with 31,- IIOHS.I 000,006 involved.He said effective j measures had been taken to avoid income tax evasion and there was very little of it in Canada CHINESE ARMY WEAKENS UNDER HEAVY AHACKS Shanghai, June 3.\u2014GP)\u2014China\u2019s army appeared to be weakaning again today before continuous ar-Mr.Dunning had occasion several tillery and _aviation attacks on the times during the debate on the loan?Central China front, where Japan-bilis to reiterate that it wa« not to £v- are driving toward Kaifeng and be considered the Government\u2019s an- Chengchow preparatory to a gigan-swer to the unemployment problem.ÇUensive south along the Tient- Wasluk, Wyoming; Patrick Nar-done, Pittston, and Joseph Lusto, Dupont.Lusto was the only one who reached the surface unaided.Clutching an injured wrist, he staggered out of the mouth.His wfe.screaming, darted from the crowd and into his arms.State Mine Inspectors Henry R.Owens, of Scranton, and Harvey Curry, of Wilkes-Barre, examined a possibility gas might have seeped in from abandoned workings nearby.They said props in the shaft were wrecked and coal tumbled down into chambers and gangways They ordered a new ventilating system put into operation to make safe the j work of clearing out the debris.! Eight men were killed and ten j hurt April 27th by an explosion of gas in the St, Clair coal mine, near Pottsville.OLD RYE eCTTCCVIN eOW01>rCAKJtCA~T& Ytjtas OLD SC ci K V> \u2022 «07.'100 .Klot noi He intimated there would be additional measures.Debate on the general question of unempIo5Tnent was forestalled when Mr.Dunning interrupted Hon.H.H.Stevens (Reconstruction, Kootenay I East) as he was about to discuss the ! situation of transient unemployed.! Mr.Stevens ended his remarks at | once but declared the bill, which he was disposed to support, was no i solution to the problem.Mr.Bennett observed that It was | now June and the House had been in n-Pukow railway against Hankow, China\u2019s provisional capital.Chi: -se reports from Hankow admitted the situation was becoming critical at Lanfeng, station along the Lunghai railway and a key city in the Chengchow- drive.Foreign military observers reported evidences that the Chinese were running short of heavy munitions, having lost a considerable amount in the fall of Suchow.Heavy Japanese artillery was t'n Still Convinced United States To Enter Period Of Great Prosperity Continued from Page 1.ers would be brought into bold re-lief.\u2019* The motor car manufacturer said veterans of the Great War would have an increasing part in shaping the future of the affairs of the United States.He charged once more that some financial interests \u201cseek to control food prices\u201d and declined to discuss for publication his call at the White House.Ford said there was nothing about his recent visit to Wall Street to see J.P.Morgan that was inconsistent with his opposition to \u201ccertain financial interests.\u201d \u201cThere is a constructive and a destructive Wall Street,\u201d he said.\u201cThe House or Morgan represents the constructive.I have known Mr.Morgan for many years.He backed and supported Thomas Edison, who was also my good friend.\u201d Asserting he was now ready to swing into volume of production of his low-cost tractor.Ford explained again his opposition to the philosophy of limited farm production.This, he charged, was inspired by financial interests \u201cto whom profit mean: more than human well being.\u201d \u201cOut of this philosophy of limiting the output of the soil,\u201d he said, \u2019 come wars, and if these financiers had their own way we\u2019d be in a war now.They want war because they make money out of such conflict\u2014 out of the human misery that wars bring.\u201d Veterans of the Great War, he went on, have a real opportunity for service in directing the destinies of the United States, \u201cThey are going to take growing part in directing its Toronto, June 8\u2014W \u2014 Plans for establishment of a Newfoundland Presbytery by next year were outlined before the sixty-fourth annual Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada were by Rev.James McNeill of St.John\u2019s, Nfid.If the Assembly granted the appeal of Queen\u2019s Road Congregational Church.St.John\u2019s, to be constituted a congregation of the church, there will be three congregations in that Dominion, Mr.McNeill told the meeting of commissioners last night.Work of the church in the Island would be helped greatly by setting up a presbytery, he said.' Inviting the new moderator.Dr.Donald MacOtlrum, of Brockville, Ont., to visit Newfoundland, Mr.McNeil] remarked the Dominion is little known or understood in Canada.He said it is \u201ca land which ought to flow with milk and honey but for the mismanagements of man all down her history.\u201d He cited Newfoundland\u2019s great natural resources.We have the largest iron ore mine in the British Empire,\u201d he said.\u201cYret Great Britain, who keeps us in poverty, goes to Spain' and Scandinavia for her ore.\u201d Never in ail his life had he seen such poverty as could be seen within a stone\u2019s throw of St.John\u2019s main streets.In spite of the moderate climate, there was a great incidence of tuberculosis.\u201cThere are twenty thousand known cases in the island out of a papulation of 290,000,\u201d he said, \u201cand I don\u2019t dare guess how many unknown.The Commission Government and the churches are doing all humanly possible to alleviate conditions.\u201d Mr.McNeill paid warm tribute to the qualities of Presbyterians in Newfoundland.Only one half of one per cent, of the population are Presbyterians yet \u201cthese ar^ the people who are holding the country together.\u201d He added: \u201cNot one of the positions of trust, not one of the important offices, but it is held by a Presbyterian.\u201cNewfoundland is in desperate need, yet we pay our full allocation.Our blood boils when we fund congregations in Canada with no problems at all failing to meet their allocations.Do your duty as Canadians.We, in Newfoundland will help you but remember that we have our troubles.\u201d KILTS STOPPED TRAFFIC Naples, Italy, June 3 \u2014 (ft \u2014 Sightseeing with a party of Cameron Highlanders on their way home from Egypt, a Scottish soldier wearing kiltg was banned from the streets because the crowds around him held up traffic.Richmond, June 3.\u2014A large and representative number of Eastern Townships citizens gathered at Chalmei\u2019s United Church here yesterday afternoon to pay tribute to a beloved church leader and educationalist, Rev.Hugh C.Sutherland, B.D., D.D., who died suddenly at his Richmond honie on Tuesday evening in his seventy-fifth year.The wide interests of Dr.Sutherland, in which he found the Hand j of God forever at work, were out-I lined by Dr.J.U.Tanner, superintendent of Home Missions of the United Church of Canada, Montreal, in his sermon.Dr.Sutherland had an intimate knowledge of flowers, birds, insects and woods and his collections of the subjects he studied were extensive.Talks on these things of nature, especially the ones he gave at St, Francis College here, were always a source of inspiration for his listeners.Proof of Dr.Sutherland\u2019s wide and intimate friendships was to be found in the large number of mourners at his funeral.The teachers and upper grade students of St.Francis College marched to the church in a body to pay their tribute.A delegation of ministers from the United Church Presbytery attended the service.The choir of Chal-mer\u2019s Church was augmented by the Kingsbury and Melbourne Ridge choirs.A delegation of the Richmond Town Council was present and the local School Commmission was also in attendance.The service was conducted by Rev.Gorley S.Brown, pastor of Chalmer\u2019s United Church, assisted by Rev, F.R.Matthews, of Len-noxville, and by Rev.E.W.S.Coates, pastor of Richmond and Melbourne United Churches.Dr.Tanner preached the sermon.The twenty-third Psalm was sung, and the hymns were, \u201cThe Lord Is My Shepherd,\u201d \u201cUnto the Hills\u201d and \u201cWhen on the Day of Life.\u201d The pall-bearers were Rev, E.M.¦Wilson, of Waterloo; Rev.Mr.Mitchell, of Knowlton; Charles Stevens, of Kingsbury; T.L.Tanner, representing the Richmond School Board; M.McCammon, of Inverness, and George Crombie, of Montreal, Rev.Mr.Brown and Rev.Mr.Matthews officiated at the committal service in St.Andrew\u2019s Cemetery, Upper Melbourne.Dr.Sutherland is survived by hi.s, wife, nee Susie Torrance, of Kingsbury; two daughters by a former marriage, Mrs.Robert O'Brian, of Toronto, and Mrs.David Smith, of Windsor, Ont.; a brother and sister, Dr.Robert Sutherland and Miss Mary Sutherland, both of Saskatoon, Sask.Conscript Labor Under Socialist State Only Alternative to Accumulation of Capital Through Savings, Former Minister Declares.CODERE\u2014The funeral of the late Gerard Codere, aged 38 years, husband of Lilianne Gagnon, will be held on Monday aune bth.Funeral cortege will leave the residence, 13 Bowen South, at 9:15 for St.Jean Baptiste Church, where service will be held at 9:30 a.m.Funeral arrangements in charge of Les Frais Funéraires, H.M.Brien, Mgr.Ottawa, June 3.-W-A11 progress of the basis of human freedom will be stayed unless savings for capital continue to be made, Hon.C.H-Cahan, former Secretary of State, said here last night in an address to the banquet of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association.\u201cSavings can only be continued in a Socialistic community at the price of individual liberty,\u201d said Mr.Cahan.\u201cWhenever that price is paid by the community, its members, deprived of all individual initiative, are compulsorily conscripted and compelled to perform the industrial work of the whole community, a?such work is arbitrarily alloted and distributed to them.A collective social system can only be maintained by the forcible conscription of al! labor.\u201d The manufacturers today will conclude their three-day annual meeting.Main business will be the election of officers.W.D.Black, Hamilton, was expected to be elected president.Many Canadians were possessed \u201cby the manifest delusion\u201d the Federal Government could make all its subjects rich by issuing paper money backed by the country\u2019s natural resources, said Mr.Cahan.Rock Island.New Brunswick: N.A.Hesler, Sackville, A, D.Ganong, St.Stephen.I Nova Scotia: H.G.Connor, Hali-I fax.I Prince Edward Island: C, L.Mac-iKay, Charlottetown, j Ten past presidents named to the iExecutive Council include L.W.Simms, Saint John, and W.H.Miner, Granby, Quo.BACK TO NIGHTGOWNS Auckland, N.Z., June 3 \u2014 It isn\u2019t that men patients at Auckland Hospital are going \u201csissy\u201d but they\u2019re wearing women's nightgowns, the laundry being unable to handle the required quantity of pyjamas.CANADAS FAVOURITE HAMILTON MAN IS PRESIDENT OF MANUFACTURERS Granby and Rock Island Bus-j inessmen Included Among! New Executive of Canadian: Manufacturers\u2019 Association.\t! TAX RATE LOW Fredericton, June 3\u2014 te.h khe world |get to stop junior from blowing the that his given name is Allan andlhorn of the family flivver while The most difficult thing for a young mother to learn is that other people have perfect children, too.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.A man is judged by the company he keeps, and a company is judged by the men it keeps.\u2014Kitchener Record.HEAVY DOUGH If ,1 not Adolf he has arranged a little dinner for a couple of other fellows who are in the same boat.He hopes the papers will play it up.His guests will be Harold Gorering, merchant, and Tom Stalin, truck driver.There is a name, but not a pretty one, for Con- his enterprises.This does not take so well in the jj;™\u20195 atternI,t t0 bu>' re-election with taxpayer\u2019 political field, however, for politicians are noted for1 5 SAYS A GOOD WORD FOR PRESBYTERIANS (New York Herald-Tribune) It seems strange that it should be regarded as news when Mayor F, H, LaGuardia said a good word for Presbyterians at the dinner at the Astor observing the 200th anniversary of the New York Presbytery.He not only said that Presbyterians were excellent people, but alluded to daddy is busy buying the groceries.¦Fort Erie Times-Journal.HAVE A SMILE *- SO THEY SAY Lawyers are the trustees for the liberty of the people, but despite the 160,000 lawyers in the United States they have never done their full duty to the country.\u2014Morris Ernst, counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union.Gibbon the historian was one day attending the trial of Warren Hastings in \"Westminster Hall, Sheridan, having received him there, took occasion to mention \u201cthe luminous author of \u2018The Decline and Fall\u2019.\u201d After he h-d finished, one of Sheridan\u2019s friends reproached him for flattering Gibbon.\u201cWhy.what did I say of him?\u201d asked Sheridan.\u201cYou called him the luminous author.\u201d \u201cLuminous! Oh, I meant voluminous!\u201d The self-made man has indeed in recent years become the target for their desire to be rewarded for any services which they might have rendered.Mr.Gouin learned this once to his cost, and he may find that his new party, or revived one, might meet the same fate as the older group did in 1936.Another Milestone Passed Marking 160 years service to the reading public of Eastern Canada, the Montreal Gazette today publishes a special section covering the history of that venerable but ever-young newspaper.On June 3rd, 1778, the Gazette du Commerce et Littéraire, a French language weekly, was first offered to the citizens of Montreal by one, Fieun The rnan who designed New York world\u2019s fair buildings must also think up these new hats for women, \u2022\t* a Women in Moscow are being trained to wear gas masks, which after all, give cheaper and better face coverage than cosmetics.the fact that they \u201ccarry a weight in \u2019 the inferiority complex of the kept the social service of this city all ! and coddled.\u2014Herbert Hoover, out of proportion\u201d to their numbers.I On second thought, it is news of the ! It seems to me that even the great first order, because it is unusual for ; European democracies need the help anybody to come out in the open 1 of the Russian democracy, anyhow, c and say that Presbyterians are grear : more than Russia needs their help.- folks.It is particularly unusual toi\u2014Alexander Troyanovsky.Russian hear a politician talk.The reason?j Ambassador to the United States.That\u2019s easy.There are only 66,571 i\t- Presbyterians in New York City, i Stable and durable peace and or-Not many votes there.Your ordi ¦ derly progress in any region cannot Thirty Years Ago Today From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.June 3rd, 1908.The C.P.R.engine, which took the headlong nary politician never gets enough of ] be established except upon moral praising the 1,765,000 Jews and the j principles and a sound economic 1,733,954 Catholics, but he hasn\u2019t ! foundation.\u2014Cordell Hull, Secretary breath to waste on a little band of \\ of State.Presbyterians.Once again we must |\t- applaud the Mayor for his unortho-i Civilized society can assuredly doxy and his perspicacity.For he j conceive of the existence of no was entirely right; Presbyterians are j peaceful world so long as nations, good folks.One of their many ex-1 because of their physical might, can cellent qualities is a consistent abii- : intervene in whatever form in the ity to mind their own business, which determination of the destinies of they do very quietly and effect- other independent peoples.\u2014Sumner ively.\tWelles, Under-Secretary of State.An aggressive young woman was scolding the bus conductor for treading on her toe.When the battle died down he asked for her fare.\u201cYoughal,\u201d she snapped out tendering a coin.\u201cSingle?\u201d he asked.\u201cYes!\u201d \u201cH\u2019m! I\u2019m not surprised.\u201d The plumber wag a mild sort of man, but he could not get away from the fact that his assistant was terribly lazy.For a long time he said nothing, but at last he could contain his exasperation no longer.\u201cBill, you get on my nerves standing there with both hands in your pockets?For Heaven\u2019s sake, take one of them out!\u201d Mesplet, an itinerant printer from.Philadelphia, who : ^ccegSsfSrratt-dEaUman tr6Stle ^ ^ ^ ^ had come to Montreal under the patronage of Benja- _ The Coaticook Company of the Zouaves will attend | min Franklin, an America revolutionary leader.The tfe Roman Catholic Church to witness the blessing of ; the flag presented to the Company.This flag is hand j painted by Miss Gendreau on silk.I he following teachers have been engaged for the next scholastic year of the Sutton Academy: Model Department, Miss K.H.tongew'ay, of Sutton; Ele-mentary, Miss Gertrude Palmer, of Sutton, now teaching in Bury, and assistant teacher, Miss Blanche Lindop, of Richmond.Births reported: At Ulverton, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Harry Skillen; at Brigham, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.J.Fair.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE The village fire brigade stood by, watching the top storey of a building blazing merrily.When questioned by an onlooker about their inactivity, the captain replied.blandly:\u2014 \u201cOur hoses ain\u2019t any too powerful, mister.We\u2019ll \u2019ave a better chance when the fire gets to the second floor!\u201d OPENING LEAD PROVES KEY TO SUCCESSFUL DEFENCE purpose of this publication was to influence the French-Canadians to rise in their might against the British domination of the country- and to throw in their lot with the revolting colonies to the South.The mission failed but the paper continued publication under many difficulties, changing with the changing years, developing with the growth of the thee infant metropolis until in 1841 it made its appearance as an English-speaking daily.As its form changed, so did its character, and the French weekly dedicated to the overthrow of the British Empire became under the White family one of the most ardent champions of the British connection among the newspapers of Canada, a policy which it today pursues with unabated vigor under the able direction of its President, Mr.John Bassett, one of the present-day outstanding figures in Canadian journalism.Today, the Record joins with the press of Canada generally in wishing a happy birthday to Canada\u2019s oldest newspaper and one of the veterans of the world press.Sets Stage for Spectacular Play That Defeats Four-Spade Contract BY WILLIAM E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League Teacher\u2014\u201cWhat is the difference between \u2018natural\u2019 and \u2018miracle\u2019?\u201d Tommy\u2014\u201cWell, if you see a cow in a field, that\u2019s natural.If you see a thistle growing, that\u2019s natural.If you see a bird singing in a tree, that\u2019s natural.But if you see a cow sitting on a thistle singing like a bird, that\u2019s a miracle.\u201d While the defense set up by Robert Chatkin (South) and Dr.R.,H.Ecker (North) in the hand shown Deaths reported:^ Mary Alma, wife of Joseph Me- today was highly spectacular, it was ve.gh: Benjamin Y err::!.Melbourne; Charles Chap- ion the whole entirely logical on the pell, formerly of G:en Sutton.\tibidding.The opening lead, which The electric light committee composed of Messrs, i formed the basis of the winning line r\u2019.G.Thompson, chairman.D.McManamy, D.O.E.!of play in the recent Grand National Denault and F.X.McCrea.accompanied by A.Sangs- Masters\u2019 Individual Championship ter, Superintendent, and Mr.P.N.Robins, Secretary Tournament in New York, proved of Department, drove around Sherbrooke and made a the key to a successful defense\u2014 thorough inspection of the properties belonging to this The only one, by the way, found by city.\t|any of the competing Masters in the A meeting of the 53rd Regiment Rifle Association .event won by Dr.Ecker, was held when the officers were elected: Patron, Wil- Chatkin is the Eastern pair cham liam Farwell; Vice-Patron, Lt.-Col, Fraser; President, 'pion, and he and Dr.Ecker will be Lt.-Col.Spearing; Vice-President, Major Somers; among the many fine players who Secretary-Treasurer, surer, Sgt.Francis.Capt.Fraser; Assistant Trea- will attend the summer session of the National Championships at Asbury Park, N.J., the week of August 1.The double is a very doubtful one, jbut it was based on the hope of ; cashing a couple of tricks in the THE SWEET O\u2019 THE YEAR Thomas Tremblay Retires Forty years in the service of any municipality or corporation is a record of which any man can be justifiably proud and the general good wishes of the people of Sherbrooke are today extended to Thomas Tremblay who is enjoying a well-earned rest after serving as City Engineer for this period of time.Sherbrooke was but a small town with lev.engineering problems when Mr.Tremblay entered its service hack in 1898, but much water has flowed down the gorge of the Magog in that period and the functions carried on by the municipality have expanded even faster than the population.A major electric light and gas syslern ha- been The upland hills are green again; The river runs serene again; All down the miles Or orchard aisles The pink-lip blooms are seen again; To garden close And dooryard plot Come back the rose And bergamot.TTie ardent blue leans near again; The far-flown swallow is here again; To his thorn bush Returns the thrush And the painted wings appear again.In young surprise The meadows run All starry eyes To meet the sun.- -.Sir Charles Roberts, VK 108 7 8 ?K + A 7 65 4 4785 ¥.19543 ?1092 4 10 2 Desltr 4AKQJ 10 4 ¥ AQ ?QJ87 43 498 ¥2 ?A6 5 43 4KQ J98 Duplicate\u2014Both vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\t1 ¥\t2 ¥ 3 4\tPass\t44\t44 Double\tPass\tPass\tPass Opener\u2014?4.Contract Problem iSolution In next issue.) South's contract is four hearts.West made the mistake of cashing both the ace ot clubs and the ace of diamonds.Can you figure the end play by which the de-chi- can now make his con-t:-\t1 4432 ¥ K 3 7 8 ?Q543 + Q2 4*10876 ¥2 ?A 10 8 7 4 A 10 5 N W E S i Dealer 4KQ ¥ J ?KJ8Z 4 J 3 8 7 63 4 A 9 5 ¥ A Q 10 9 5 4 3 ?9 '$> K 4 Both vulnerable.Opener\u20144 A.Let us give it (the new year) nothing to keep which will not prove an honor to God\u2019s name and a blessing to the world; nothing which we shall not be willing to learn of again when we stand before the great white throne.\u2014J.R.Miller, D.D.minor suits, and the fact that.West hark shown no interest in the bidding.The lead seemed logical, as a heart opening could not be worthwhile, and Eeker\u2019s support of clubs would seem to indicate shortness in the declarer\u2019s hand.North of course won the trick with the king, and now faced the problem of putting his partner in the lead.Judging from the dummy, it seemed that South might be void of hearts, but Ecker made the better choice and undcrlcd the ace of clubs, | Thus Chatkin cashed the club (jack, the diamond ace, and then .gave his partner a diamond ruff for I the Betting trick.Said a village lad to his sweetheart: \u201cWe\u2019ve been courting in the meadow for three years now-, Mary, but we won\u2019t be doing so next year,\u201d \u201cO.Tom,\u201d replied Mary coyly, \u201cdo you really mean that?\u201d \u201cYes.they\u2019re going to build on it.\u2019 WORDS OF WISDOM \u201cGod bless the kingly man\u201d \u2014 he whose manhood is his crown; he who is a nobleman by nature ; he who honors God, and is honored by Him.In resisting temptation to do wrong, in overcoming evil, in doing each duty earnestly,\u2014ah, therein lies his title to his crown, life is worth your best effort, your noblest endeavor; therefore let no day go by without taking a step upward.\u2014F.W.R.He who neglects trifles, ycl boasts that whenever a great sacrifice is called for he shall be ready to make it, will rarely be loved,\u2014 Annoymous.Let.us consider that, day wasted in which we have not lightened the.burden of someone else.We will not have to go far to find someone in trouble.It may be only a child who.has got a lesson it cannot understand; but if no one else thanks you, that child\u2019s angel will do so someday.\u2014O.S.M.So, now the danger dared at last Look back and smile at.perils past.\u2014Scott, TODAY S TALK il By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS Author ot \u201cYou Can?\u2018 Up.* \"Just Among TricndsI^ It Always Comes Back It irritates, and often hurts me in my heart, to hear people say: \u201cBut what do you get out of it?\u201d Meaning, when you do a good turn for a friend, has that effort brought something tangible back?For my own part, I can sincerely say that I have never done the smallest favor for a friend, or stranger where it has been in my power, that I haven\u2019t profited immediately\u2014inside myself, whether that favor was appreciated or not by the one for whom it was done.A good turn always flashes back something rich and nourishing to the one who gives.It has always been so.People are blessed, not for the gift, but the giving, which is a personal reward, known only by those who are full of spiritual health.I once listened in to a discussion that was going on in a noted Club as to the type of men who should make up its membership.The question discussed was: \u201cWhat is it that sets a man apart and impresses you with the idea that he belongs?\u201d The genera! answer was that a man belonged when he joined to give out something, and not merely so that he might absorib for his own selfish or personal gain.None of us should ever get in the habit of hoarding what we have gained of knowledge or experience.Beauty hoards nothing of itself.The poorest passer-by may gain from it, perhaps more than the one who thinks himself rich! An instance of the kindness of a small boy toward a lame man at a summer camp stays with me, for It resulted in that man becoming-that camp's greatest benefactor, through the medium of his Will when he died.Kindness, courtesy, consideration for one less fortunate, always come back \u2014and usually in some rich and inspiring fashion.Allow no one to tell you that it doesn't pay to go out of your way to give much of yourself\u2014where it will do the most good, at a time when most needed.It always comes back to anyone\u2014in richer state and garbl Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of England\u2019s Queen HORIZONTAL 1 The present English queen 9 She was crowned in Westminster 13\tConstellation.14\tShe has won the-of her people.15\tTo perish.16\tRailroad.17\tNext after ninth.19\tPaid publicity 20\tScarlet.21\tMeasure of area.22\tStop! 23\tCorded cloths 24\tTo card wool.25\tWhite of an egg- 27\tHighest number on a die.28\tStallions.30\tForm of iron.31\tPedal digit.32\tTo condescend 35\tHuman trunk.36\tType standard Answer to Previous Puzzle D.o.u-hJ 12 in 37\tGolf devices.38\tPitchers.40\tInclination.41\tTo lurk.42\tMasculin* pronoun.43\tSmall herring 45\tArrival.46\tEver.47\tThing.48\tEnd of the earth.49\tParticle.51 Her maiden name.Lady 52 She is a woman of VERTICAL 2\tDeposited.3\tWrath.4\tB flat.5\tPoets.6\tVerb ter.mination.7\tToward.8\tHour.9\tPerfume.10\tCoffin stand.11\tBuddhist festival Japan.Becomes enthusiastic.She has two-.16 To typify.18 She is know)' as a -.Portuguese coins.Uncommon.Rows of scritJ Wea ve»\u2019s frame.Bird.Let it stand.Obtained from tallow.Bone.Scriveners.To haras*.Tiny.To concoct.Song for ona voice.To hearken Golf teacher.Demure.Greek letter Plural.Sound of pleasure.33 34 37 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 48 50 Wrm\"wWK55 \t\t\t\t\t\t\tLgL\tjmr\t\t 97\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUITE 3, 1838.PAGE FIVE Î ! i inüliHIlilMIMIIliSlIiiiilliiiiMliiliBi.iiWiiliWllllMWliliWiWIlllWIlUÉiiWIlMIiWIHIWiWIlWiWWlilWlIWIll mæÊEISSmimÊÊlÊÊÊÊ*ÊÊN*HÊÊSmÊÊi»ttmÊmmÊÊÊÉÊmMMm&ÊÊmâ^MmmmMmsiÊÊBË&Ë3&Ê!m KMiiMilM * IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE Good Advice About Constipation ! A doctor would tell you that the best thing to do with any ailment is to get at its cause.If you're constipated, don\u2019t fiddle with makeshift remedies.Find out what\u2019s giving you the trouble! Chances are you won\u2019t have to look very far, if you eat just the things most people do.Most likely, you don\u2019t get enough \"bulk\u201d! And \"bulk\u201d doesn\u2019t mean just a lot of food.It means a kind of food that isn\u2019t consumed in the body, but leaves a soft \"bulky\u201d mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement.If this is what you lack, your ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran for breakfast.It contains the \u201cbulk\u201d you need plus the intestinal tonic, vitamin B,.Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and join the \u201cregulars\u201d! All-Bran is made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.SUNDAY SCHOOL EXAM RESULTS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL IWP Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Hibbard, of Cowansville, were in Sherbrooke yesterday attending the funeral of Dr.George L.Hume.Mrs.Harry E.Grundy and her sister, Miss Mildred Lyster, left this afternoon to spend the week-end in | Montreal.*\t* * Special\tPrize\tfor\tSt.\tPhillip\u2019s:\tMrs.\tJohn\tStone, of\tCoatcook, !\tMr.and\tMrs.\tAlan Woods have\tre- Qnnrlnu\tQrhnnI\tAiA/arHhri1 announces\tthe\tengagement\tof\ther turned\tto\ttheir\thome in\tNorthfield, OUMUdy oGIIUUI «Wdl \"«:u! daughter, Bernadine Falconer, to Vt., after spending a few\u2019 days in Robert Nugent, Who Ob- Mr.Ralph Lyle Hayes, of Sher- Sherbrooke as guests of the former\u2019s brooke, the marrage to take place sister, Mrs.Charles Williams, Queen the end of June in Coatitook.\t[street.*\t*\t*\tj\t*\t*\t* Mrs.M.L.McFadzen, president! Mrs.J.Keith Edwards and Miss of the Evening Branch of St.Peter\u2019s [Tina Edwards have entertained at a Women\u2019s Auxiliary, entertained the [series of delightful bridge parties i\ti*\t, 1 \u2022\t1\ti L ! .¦ ^ 1 \u2014 f- 1-, 1\ti r* t* V» o v, nert /-! \u2022F/v I* tained Cent.Eighty-Five Per Sawyerville, June 3.\u2014A report has been received from the Sunday Saturday\u2019s Specials Country Rolls,\t1 K r Dozen\t1 ^ ^ Fancy Assorted Cookies,OF» r» Box Date-Filled Layer Cakes,Q C _ Each .\t.^ Pineapple Pies, Each .Tender Shortcakes, Each .25c 15c \u2019S Just Phone 724w School examiners of the Diocese of'members for their closing meeting [this week, tables being arranged for of the season on Tuesday evening Wednesday afternoon and evening at her home on Quebec street.After land for yesterday afternoon at the the disposition of all unfinished [former\u2019s residence on Dominion business, preparatory to adjourning avenue, until the autumn, a pleasant social ; hour was enjoyed and at its close I General and Mrs.D.C.Draper, the hostess served delicious refresh-,of Toronto, who were summoned ments.\tI to Sherbrooke by the sudden pass- *\t*\t*\tjing away of the latter\u2019s father, Dr, Mrs.J.G.Nicholson and Mrs.; George L.Hume, and arrived here Stanley H.Gallinger were hostesses in time to attend the last obsequies at the tea hour yesterday afternoon ! yesterday, are with Mrs.Hume at Quebec regarding the Sunday School examinations recently held for the pupils of St.Phillip\u2019s Sunday School.The following have qualified for their certificates: Senior grade, second class, Margaret Hodgins, Marjorie Twyman, Shirley .Hodgins.Third class, Bruce Hunt, George Dunn, Doris Nugent In this grade Verlie Kingsley, of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Randboro, also qualified for a third class certificate.Junior grade, first class, Robert Nugent.Second class, Norman Dunn.Dorothy Twyman.Third class, Rowland Silverson.GROUP HELD A BUSY SESSION AT MARBLETON Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church Met at the Parsonage-Letter of Appreciation to H.G.Weston Authorized.following a short business session of the Women\u2019s Association in Plymouth Church hall.During the latter plans were completed under the her residence on Montreal street.# * * Mis Girls' s Viola Ward, president of the Branch of St.Peter\u2019s W.A.presidency of Mrs.J.C.Mead, for assisted by the Misses Pearl Robert Nugent.who obtained | the first summer-tea which, through 1\tQueeme Smith and Jean eighth-five per cent, receives the J the courtesy of Mrs.Andrea Paton Ejhott ^ on , Wednesday afternoon, special prize for St.Phillip\u2019s Sun-j Robiïl*orl( will be heid at \u201cRock-' ÿ\\en, A, 1j,1\"d permission of St.day School.His paper which ^ j mount,7\u2019* on'june\u201c23rT\u2018Mrs' Andrew I pe.ter\u2019s.®uild ,th?.\t>\u201cd ,^3 considered one of the best in the, Sangster did the honors at the [fales tabIes at lts closlnsr salad Diocese of Quebec for his grade, has ; pretty tea table which was attract- |tea*\t* * * been forwarded to Toionto to be e - jvej done wjth pink larkspur and I M\tp \\Tnv.iP tered m competition for one of the ,\t, f.-\tf , i'«! The Members of the Past Noble Dominion prizes for Sunday schools [\t3\t____ AfLV +i,\u201e\t|Grands Club of Princess Rebekah flowers adorned the small is particularly creditable in'view'of , tables placed about thehaU for the.throughout Canada, This attainment i™\t-[Lodge spent a pleasant social even- | the fact that Robert, owing to dis | tance from Sunday School, 1 j study his lessons at home.- , .\t, ,\t.\tu! j 1 j in g in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall at the .pleasant tea party which concluded , e[05e a br;ef business session on las to the ^afternoon s gatheimg.\t^ [ Xuesday at which Mrs.Walter Reid : A.C.Doxsee assisted in serving.I tno$or ON DOMINION SQUARE Men of affairs naturally stop at the Windsor because of its reputation for dignified comfort and unobtrusive, courteous service.The Windsor is the center of the business and social liie of the city.It is tamed for the quality, variety and excellence of its cuisine and is the home of the leading Service Clubs.You And Your Child [presided.Bridge was played at three (tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.'Walter Reid, Miss Lillian Hawker, Mrs.Henry Pearce and Mrs.Gladys Potter, At the conclusion of the game the hostesses, Mrs.John McLean and Mrs.S.H.Bach-elder, served delicious refreshments.CHOIR FESTIVAL The choir of St.Phillip\u2019s Mission I Hall participated in both the choir festival for choirs of the St Francis District held in Sherbrooke on May 21, and the festival service for Caokshire Deanery held in St.Paul\u2019s\tHELP BUILD CHILD'S Church, Bury, on the evening of As-\tSELF-ESTEEM cension Day.Some of the new ,,\t.\t.\tbetter church music\tlearned for\tthese mu-\t, Mai y Ann t.led to get a Detterj sical festivals\twill shortly\tbe used in\thold on the dish which she was dr>- the services at St Phillip\u2019s Mission !\u201c?£> but as usual in such emergen-Ra]]\tcies, an awkward, nervous jeck senL __________________ it crashing to the floor.Mother ex- [ claimed, \u201cThere goes another dish!\u201d i Mary Anne\u2019s eyes bulged, with fright, j j This was the fourth dish she had ! - ; broken in less than two weeks.And Here is my favorite hand beau- if she i00ked stupid standing there,\t____ tifying trick.\tI massage\tmy hands\tj r was no(.bing compared to the wayic\t,\t,\t^rr-\t¦\t|\t»\tiu0 with a rich tissue cream\tand leave\t?be feR, \u2022\u2022You're a careless child.\u201d\tSCmOOI\tOfflCISlS\tAnnOlinCG TtlG Mind Your Manners Mr.and Mrs.William Coupland.Court street, left this afternoon for Montreal to attend the funeral of the latter\u2019s grandmother, Mrs.H.Stevenson.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.Jay D.Joslin, Vimy street, left by motor this morning for Burlington, Vt., and will spend the week-end enjoying a short motor trip to various points.?* » Mr.and Mrs.Lee A.Brownlow, of Meridan, Mass., who arrived here by motor on Tuesday are guests of the latter\u2019s aunt, Mrs.H.R.Ross, and Mr.Ross, Drummond Road, and during their stay will visit other relatives and friends in the city.* * * Dr.Eugene Prud'homme, head of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec, Dr.J.Kennedy and Dr.J.A.Laroche, of Monterai, Governors of the College, Dr.Lionel Guertin, of St.Johns, also a Governor; Senator R.H.Pope, of Cookshire, Dr.Bruce Hutchison, Dr.Keith Hutchison and Dr.Colin Sutherland, of Montreal,! were in Sherbrooke yesterday at- parsonage was inspected and found tending the last obsequies for Dr George L.Hume.HOVEY\u2019S Marbleton, June 3.\u2014A business session of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church was held at the parsonage.The meeting was opened by Mr.Walker with the usual Guild prayers, and the business session was conducted by the president.Miss Florence Hunt.Several small bills were ordered paid, some being held over till next meeting.The president reported that Mr.H.G.Weston had made and installed a sink in the kitchen of the church hall, as a present to the Guild.The secretary, Mrs.C.H.Mann, was asked to send him a letter of thanks as this gift was much appreciated and fill a long-felt need.The work on the inside of the Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1\u2014\tIs it correct to serve cocktails after a meal?2\u2014\tAt a large dinner party is it improper to begin eating before everyone at the table has been served?3\u2014\tIf meat is tender enough to be cut with a fork, it is necessary to use a knife to cut it?4\u2014\tIs it necessary to leave a little food on one\u2019s plate?5\u2014\tShould a hostess wear her hat when she gives a party in a club?What would you wear if\u2014 Your husband has only a business suit to wear to a dinner where others are dressing\u2014 (a)\tA simple evening dress?(b)\tA long dress with a high neck and sleeves?(c)\tThe prettiest daytime dress you possess?Profiles For Today ANSWERS 1\u2014\tNo.2\u2014\tNo.3\u2014\tNo.4\u2014\tNo.One may eat it all.5\u2014Yes, although she might go without it if she lived in the club.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution (c), although (b) might do.to be quite satisfactory.A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr.Walker for finishing the painting of the Church, and other work which he had done.The best wishes of the Guild go with him to his new parish of Malbaie, Gaspe,\t.\t,\t, ,.\t.\t, where he will relieve Rev.W.T.In selecting dandelions for cook-Grey for a few weeks, later taking l!jg, pick your plants.Overpown up work in the mission of Leeds.plants are tough and have a pulp-Lke ______________________\ttexture.SMOKED MEATS SAUSAGES Extra delicious! Made from choice cuts of Eastern Townships milk-fed pork \u2014 \u2014 100% PURE PORK - For breakfast, lunch or dinner, you cannot serve a tastier dish than Hovcy\u2019s Sausage.AT YOUR DEALER\u2019S HOVEY PACKING CO.LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.HELL HAS A MAYOR-NO FOOLIN' Quite a long time ago I received\tGeneral Notes, a postcard from a friend travelling in \u2022 Mrs.John Stevenson and Mr.Europe which said, rather surpris- Ge01'ge Stevenson, of Lennoxville, ingly, \u201cGreetings from Hell!\u201d After I Miss Edith Stevenson, of Montreal, wondering whether the card was Mr.Douglas Stevenson and Mr.made of asbestos and how my friend'Robb Seiverighp of Sherbrooke, came to be in durance vile and able iwere calling on Miss Addie and Miss to communicate with me, I learned iBeha Stevenson one day last week, that the card came from a town ini Master Robert Westman, of Lime Norway called Hell.\tRidge, spent the week-end in Sher- Hell, Norway, does a thrivng^brooke and was the guest of Master business with its odd name.Tourists Shannon Hetherington.When in GRANBY Stop at the WINDSOR HOTEL (Goyette & Leddy.Props.) THE TRAVELLERS\u2019 HOME ON ROUTE NO.1 Modern Rooms with Bath and Shower.PHONE: 391 \u2014 GRANBY Beauty Tips DRUMMOND VILLE EXAM RESULTS ARE RELEASED go out of their way just to be able j to send postcards of the village I square back to the folks.The gags are always similar to the one I re-j ceived.I Being a town, it naturally has a Mayor, and he isn\u2019t a very devilish person at all.The Mayor of Hell is,\t_ [Lorentz Stenvig, a gentle, pensive i£u®sts at L lep Lake I arm.man with no bad habits or vices.L The inhabitants of Hell number Munkittrick and Mr.N Munkittnck, 1,465 and they don\u2019t mind the name!°f Sherbrooke, were calling at Good of their town because tourists like to Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Weyland and Mrs.James Westman were visitors to Sherbrooke on Saturday.Rev.F.B, Cooke, of Danville, was the guest of Mrs.M.A, Hunt one cay last week.Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington, of Sherbrooke, were week-end 4/VI?ENJOY THIS tin of Fly-Tox and a Super-Sprayer will save you from the torture of mosquito end block fly bites.You con eat and sleep in comfort.it on until some of the oils have been motber absorbed.Then I remove the excess Cheer Lodge on Sunday.Mr.W.E.Bartlett, Miss Dorothy Bartlett and Master Donald Bartlett, of Levis, spent Empire Day at Groveside Farm and were also calling on their aunt, Mrs.Hunt.Mr.and Mrs.George Reed, of ^[Albany, N.Y., were recent visitors 4.UDER1C RAYMOND buy railroad tickets stamped to was saying, \u201ccareless and! ManiGS Of ThOSG Who \u201cHell and return\u201d and spend money with tissues and pour a little eau de bu^'a\u2018nd pick \u2019 uifthe \"plecSr\tPaSSGd Required Standards \u2018h incidentally, this Hell business isjV Cologne in the palm of one hand.finish the djshes.You\u2019ve done jr) Third Term TfiStS.\tsail over the good burghers\u2019 heads.\u2019 This I rub oyer my hands.It takes - enough damage for one day/\u2019\t_______ (because in Norwegian the word away the sticky feeling, yet leaves , The girl\u2019s carelessness always ex-j Drummondville, June 3.\u2014The fol-means \u201cslope.\u201d Hell, Nor-;.\t.etelvToentedUSUa y ^ d d 1 asperated mother.She could for- lcwing pupils of the Drummondville way, has plenty of slopes and the [ ^ \u2018 \u201c [give an occasionel accident m a j intermediate School were successful jsknng is grand.Mayor Stenvig }s aUpent\tweek-end with her mother.ed standard?larmer» gets no salary for Ins Job.jjT K_ A_ Winard> linoin_ frr_\t.- v-r- examinations, the hfs been\tI Mrs.Howland, of Littleton, N.H\u201e ing yon a new permanent wave-j T- p,; -i Your wave will be much more sat-! lP^-hat mother had no inkling isfactcry if all dry, split ends are Do not wants to trim you a *\t*\t*\t(give an occasions! acemenv.^ vIntermediate School wer< nrotest if vour onentor\tt)llt ^i?iy Ann lt i in attaining the require! rim vour hak before liv- Come.a habit\u2019 Thln/S we\u201c'\t¦in the third term examir slipping from her hands ov being;names Keino.arranged i Alice Willard, of Barnston, j*;.[ however, was that the child you like a coiffure that calls for ! !}?d.anJ\u201dnf^\tJ\",d !\tLois' \u2019Griffiths, Marshall Lam-' j urday^ nights tlm townf oik ^ gather snipped off before the waving.fairly lone- hair you can ,ueo-est: order and tned hard t0 be carefaL !\tJohn Moore, William Riley, ! to waltz! No big apples that he cut the hair as little as »os- The dny the spoon fllPPed out of thc Jackeline Roberts, James Ruther- and at 10 p.m.the party s over.The =ible\tlieHy dish into Aunt Kate\u2019s lap, she|ford, Gita Schaefer, Eric Snolling, women are good-looking and most of [had knocked it over accidentally inlKathleen Snowdowne, Herbert them are blondes.In fact, Hells -\u2014I reaching to put the butter knife [Squires, Margaret White.\t; belles, you might say.back on the dish.Things like this; Grade II: Sonia Angstadt, Mer-! There isn\u2019t any jail.Nobody\u2019s wêre always happening to her be-'vyn Awcock, Anita Benson, Ralph e',e'n been drunk in Hell for year PORTLAND STORE 56 Wolfe St.îbelicùuu Quaker Puffed Wheat is Shot from Guns to give you *7^^ Food Energy! ÇootfnjW* tai reux/X tat foti- of WHEAT tcKT ! Temple Cenft straw L.uebert.Prop.\t[cause she had no confidence in her! Brotzman, James Brown, Shirley Phonea: 304-3051 movelnentfl-\t1 Cantor, Francis Christman, Louise ,,rAT-c c-icu The mother was to blame for j Christman James Doyle, William L-dTi.tc ,E j\tcc \u2019 Mary Ann\u2019s \u201cbutter-fingers.\u201d Be; Gall; Gardner Gould, Kenneth , UIIi> and Vtutl ABLbb.[forc y0U ean anything right, you ; Hackett, Eileen Hayes, Priscilla \u2019 have to believe that you can.Mary [Leach, Anne McWilliams, Ian Mc-[Ann did not have this belief.She Kinnon, Clifford Patton, Therese _________________________________ had heard herself called \u201cclumsy\u201d ! Seney, Frederica Tanton, Mavis _______________________________ land \u201ccareless\u201d so much, that al-!Trotman, Ruth\tTowne,\t.Taney though she would have liked to be M eaver, Fred West, William Wend-! different, she did not think it was in j man.'her power to change.Her mother! Grade III: Joseph Albert, Janis 'had never suggested that she could : Bullard, Jacqueline Collis, Richard [change.She had been too busy Dulven, Ian Ferguson, Mary Gal., [finding fault with the child, and giving Mary Ann a poor opinion of her-[ self.; In correcting a child, don\u2019t make | the mistake of criticizing his person.Instead of saying, \u201cYou are careless,\u201d say, \u201cThat was careless.\u201d and be sure to add encouragingly, know you can be more you try.\u201d TRENHOUVILLE SCHOOL PUPILS HELD A PICNIC Quaker Puffed Wheat YOU\u2019LL ENJOY COOL REFRESHING PUFFED RICE TOO! John Grady, Daphne Griffiths, Rupert Holmes, John Imlah, Joyce [ Matthews, Billy McCreery, Betty Moore, Janet Ryan, Rodney West,; Doris Mae Wilcox.Grade IV: Valerie Awcock, Keith Dixon, Paula Hackett, John Ham- D \u2022 , r,\u201e,\t.\ti j tv mond, Randall Innés, Gordon Mas-\tSchoo!, Glevotanci District No 1938 JUNE 1938 Grade.V: Rennie Barritt, Hans Frown, Jeanne Brun, Claire Bullard, Miss Phyllis Bishop, who is attending Bishop's University, Lennoxville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Bishop.Mr.Warth Bishop, a student of the Sherbrooke High School, also spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Butler and two sons, Bobbie and Donald, of Sher-! brooke, were recent guests of Mr.;and Mrs.H.G.Weston.Miss Lucy j Weston, of Bishpton, has also been a guest at the same home.Mrs.E, O.Weston entertained a [number of friends on May 28 in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Clinton Weston, on the occasion of [her birthday.Cards were played at _______ [four tables, Mrs.Weston was the n ¦____ ,,,\t_., .,\ti\u201e recipient of a number of pretty gifts.Prizes Were Distributed to At the tea hour dainty refreshments Children of Brick School,i'vere.served by the hostess, assisted by Miss O.Lessard.Mr.W.Walker, B.A., who has been in charge of the Anglican parish, left on May 30 for his home -j-hç in Montreal for a two weeks' holi- ters)\u2014Prime Minister Michael Sav-, age yesterday told a deputation! from the Defence League that in the event of war compulsion in New Zealand would not start with man-power.He said that in the last war men were conscripted and that while they were dying others were made weai-1 thy.That would not happen again under the Labor Government, he : promised.rzEISS KON 4.\u2019'Something\u2019! wrong.Bor have a drink at nee you've already opened the bottle.It'» a rye that ha$ no double!\u201d \u201cMerci, M\u2019eieur, Ah-h h, tuperb! A good rye t* harder Then a jewel thief to track down, and thu HIRAM WALKER'S \u2014 it hat indeed the real rye flavor!'\u2019 Spends Force High in Air.Roswell, N.M., June 3.\u2014ent efforts of the parachutes at the proper moment.I A«r\u2019CIllture Department through But the speeds which this pioneer | the new crop control law, to bolster rocket ship ha, developed run up to declining prices of farm commodi-700 miles an hour.They make it Des.\t.,\t, difficult to operate a light para- 2 To provide undernourished and chute a « the rocket Hows down.\tunderclothed relief and low income At first the shroud lines holding families with larger supplies of food the edges of the parachute were i and cotton products.! silk cords, each able to support ICO |\t- - pounds.There were ten of these HEAVY I-INE Kilt BUTTING giving 1,000 pounds pulling strength\tSLUG IN FARE BOX to bold the weight, of eighty-four i New York, June 3.\u2014f/P)\u2014It cost pounds.The lines had to Ik strenrr- | Hyman Marcus, forty-five years old, thrned until each would hold 400 I exactly fifty dollars to g' t into th'\u2019 pounds, or a total strain of fwo ! Grand Central subway talion\u2014and tons.\tthe only ride he got was to the po- Thus equipped, the rocket, there- J lice station.Magistrate Morris Roth upon broke a one-eighth inch steel Distributor: J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY LIMITED, SHERBROOKE.cable which was attached to the lines.After this had been remedied, it broke a ring of iron one-half inch thick holding the cable to the rocket.This iron ring was a standard part used for tractors to pull heavy loads.onberg fined him fifty dollars for dropping a slug instead of a nickel into the subway turnstile.Special poFocmen told the magi, irate that Marcus, who said he was ;,n unemployed painter, had a bank account of $4,212 and $131 in cash ¦ and ttghtecn more alujjs in his pockets.SWEETSBURG Mr.Rene Paquette, of Sherbrooke, was a holiday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Damase DeQuire.Mr.and Mrs.George Clark, of Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.Halton Clark, of Sherbrooke, were among those who visited Mrs.C.M.Hastings at the Brome-Missisquoi-Per-kins Hospital, Mrs.V/.G.Miltimore has left for Craik, Sask.to visit her daughter, Mrs.Ralph Mortimer, and family, for a month.She will also visit Mrs.E.S.Miltimore, formerly of this place, at the home of her son, Mr.Edwin Miltimore, and family, at Brantford, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Ruiter and daughter, Joan, were recent gueus of Mr.and Mrs, Maurice Ewing, Mr.Maxwell Miller and Mr.S.Ewing at Kingsbury.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller .spent Sunday at Knowlton with Mrs.T.E.Miller and family and Mr.and Mrs, Owen McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Hall were in Knowlton visiting Mrs.Eli Hall, who is quite ill.Mrs.Minnie Rumsby has returned to Iron Hill after spending about a week at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital with a broken arm.Mrs.Ed.Currie, of Bedford, was a Sunday guest of Mrs, C.B.Jameson.Mr.T.IT.Robinson, of Three Rivers, spent a week-end at Knowlton with Mrs.T.E.Miller and Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Mizener.Mrs.W, G.Brown, of Cowansville, accompanied, Mrs.M.A.Robinson and Miss Lora Robinson to Brome Centre on Saturday to attend the Brome County Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union convention.Mr.Thomas Robinson, of Three Rivers, Mrs.M.A.Robinson and daughter were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Laurie at Granby.Miss Mabel Fettcrley, Provincial Young People\u2019s Bible secretary, of Montreal, was a week-end guests of Mrs.H.L.Hastings at Altamont Farm.IDEAL FOR COMMERCIAL OR CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY Action shots that click.for every photographic occasion demanding speed, action and results.in every field of candid and commercial photography the ZEISS IKON CONTAX is the last word in precision-built constructiors.The CONTAX is simplicity itself in operation, ready for instant action .speeds up to 1/1250-sec.takes 36 pictures on one load.Equipped with automatic range-finder focussing, and combined shutter setting and film wind.See your nearest ZEISS Dealertoday or address our nearest branch for complete range of ZEISS IKON Cameras.DEALERS -write to our nearest Branch for ZEISS IKON franchise in unrepresented territories.Canaoia n Distributors\t^\t^ HUGHES OWENS CO.LIMITED MONTREAL - TORONTO - OTTAWA - WINNIPEG BERT WILLIAMS ART SHOP 116 Wellington St.North .SHERBROOKE.Sole Agents for (he Kaslcrn Townships.X 26 02.A square plate, when moved through the air, develops greater presHurc when held at an angle uf 38 degrees than when it is straight up and down, at 90 degrees /'Ï lERRE 'Take a bottle home today.Vin St.Pierre makes all meals better PORT AND SHERRY TYPES AGED IN WOOD At til Q.L.C.STORES Ptoduct of} CANADIAN WINERIES LIMITED .3537 Sherbrooke daily record, Friday, June 3.issa PAGE SEVE\\ mrnm YzsLSmTwo Cents a Word Prices For ClaMified Advertising: CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge, 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cents for 10 words or less.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS! Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 76c an insertion.Peetry Included in In Memoriam 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports 2c a word.25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxvills and City Brieflete, 20c per line.To Let COTTAGE AT LITTLE Lake, all modern conveniences.Apply 49 Quebec or phone 1569-F.BRIGHT FRONT OFFICE OF three rooms, 2nd floor Sherbrooke Record Building, available May let.Reasonable rent.Janitor service.Apply Sherbrooke Record Co., or Phone M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.SI.\u2022 Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph- 100b, Automobile Repair# \\ UTOBODY WORK.STRAIGHTENING, painting, general repairs.20 y tar* of experience.Jus.Castonguay, Phone 3435.King St, West, The old Denault Station.Chartered Accountant AUDITORS\u2014INCOMK TAX rj\u2019DNEV, aRMITAGK ft CO.Chartered Accountant.Î2 Prospect Street.\tTelephone 82Ü5 ! VH ARLES-EMILE BELANGER.B.A.M-Com., L.I.A.C.A.Chartervd Accountant.M Wellington North.Phone 1641.Certified Accountant | EL BRYCE, C P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.\u2022\t186 Quebec St,.Sherbrooke.Tel.1S08.Chiropodist pOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 765.Mrs, C.Gough, 49 Queen St.Contractors T\tA.VERRET.LTD.GENERAL * Contractors, 67 Second Ave.Phone 65- Financial OU3INESS RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Roeen* bloom Bldg.66 Wellington No., Sherbrooke.Floor Sanding /''kLD FLOORS RENEWED WITH LATEST machine.No dust, no noise.Moderate | price.Quick service.Satisfaction guaran-; teed.Ask Beaudoin Frère.184 Galt.Telephone 1704-F.Insurance J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGENTS i\t1\t4 Marquette St.Sherbrooke.Ph.100.Optometrist JlfRS.A.H.LABEKBE.OPTOMETRIST.fU 12* Wellington No.ApL 1.Phone 2841.Physicians and Surgeons |-\\R- R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat.ICO Wellington Net Phone 8146.|-\\R.ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.Uf WreL Eleetrotherepr.Urinarr Dia.aec, t-VRS.J.A- DAROHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Private HoapitaL 92 King Street W«*st.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETEKINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington So.Unoccupied Montreal Residence of Mrs.M.Odell, of Cowansville, Entered by Night Prowlers.Cowansville, June 3.\u2014Mrs.M.Odell visited her former home on Mountain street, Montreal, over the week-end, which has been unoccupied for some time and found that burglars has stripped the house of furniture, carpets, valuable paintings, hangings and chinaware, Cherbourg, France, June 3.frP)\u2014 French police made no effort to detain Werner Gudenberg.wanted in New York as a witness in the United States Government\u2019s investigation of activities of foreign spies, when he arrived here aboard the liner Hamburg.A French police agent accompanied the American consul aboard the liner to see the captain and establish Gudenberg\u2019s presence.The captain declared Gudenberg would be handed over to German police as a stowaway when the liner arrived at Hamburg, its home port.-siiiiaiiiiHiiiniiiiBuiaiiiiBiiiBiiiiBiHiiiiBiiai1 |\tI I Radio Programme! TODAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Kreuger Sports Reel by Clem McCarthy; WEAF: Amos and Andy; WABC: Just Entertainment; WJZ: The Four of Us; CKAC : Dance music; CFOF; House of Peter McGregor.7:30 p.m,\u2014WABC: Adventures in Science; WJZ: Nola Day, sonyi; WEAF: New York on Parade; GBM: Organ Recital; CFCF: Uncle Troy; KDKA : Let\u2019s Celebrate; CKAC: Markowski Trio.8:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Cities Service; singing; KDKA: Maurice Spit-alny\u2019s orchestra; WABC: Ghost of Benjamin Sweet; CBF: Fantasie her daughter, Mrs.McCuteheon West Brome, is now visiting her __ daughter, Mrs, H.Hastings, and i Musicale.oil family.\t8:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Death Valley re ! Mr.'and Mrs.N.J.Scott Mr.and Days; CBM: The United States; At \"least*\u201dtwô'Trucks \"would~be j Crilley and Min and Mrs Wil-j CBF : Femina ; CFCF: City Improve- necessary to remove all that was 1 fred G- laber of Hartford Conn., - ment League.\tHollvwood .,\ti were week-end guests of Mr.and: 9.00 p.m.\u2014 VVAEC.Hollywood Practically the\tonly things\tleft ! ^; H.Taber and\tMr\tand Mrs ' H\t: Hotel ,\tWEAF : Wa\u2019tz Time j WJZ : were a piano and\tsideboard as\teven j ^«tHigs.Mrs^ R.\tMcCuteheon and\tj Revue\tCFCF.L.oyd Huntleys Ur doors wore taken off their hinges.j o, er\u2019 ^ Brome, who weie j\t\u2022\t__WEAF\u2019 Feature- _______\t\u201e7u\u201e\ttKo 1 fc,undaV guests at\tthe\tsame home,\tI 9:30\tp.m.\u2014 WHAr.rediure, cT it was\tir! rno!t thmouvh ! are spending two weeks\tin Montreal,\ti WJZ:\tFeature ; CBM: Bamberger ^\tThe member-, of Womens Associ- Smyphony Orchestra, case of vandalism they had ever .ation are working on a quilt in the 10:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Campana s seen\u2019\t| United Church parlors.\tFirst Nighter; WABC: The^ Song wr-TTT rver irr i-rua VAMPn ^r\u2019 Loiselle and farnilv are mov- Shop; WJZ: Paul Martin\u2019s Music; M .C.T.L.DELEGATES NA.ILD , injï from 12g W;j]ianl street to Ea3t CBF: Enric Madriguera\u2019s Orchestra; Delegates to represent the local iFarnham.\t1 CKAC \u2022 Sports.Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Un-1 Mr, Earl Whitei of\tMansonville, I 10:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Jimmie Fid- ion at the county convention to\the\twag a Sunday guest of\tCarl Cotton, jler\u2019s\tHollywood Gossip; WJZ: Fea- held in Dunham are Mrs.L.\tH.\tMr.White \u2018attended\tHiffh School j ture :\tCBF : Lloyd Hyntley's Orches- Stowe and Mrs.L.Lewis.\tthere and has just finished his sec- tra;\tCFCF: Variety programme; In the absence of the president, 1 on\tRan Wilde\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Dance orchestra; CFCF: News; sports; CKAC: Sports; pianologue; KDKA: News; weather.11:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Lou Breese\u2019s ! Orchestra; WABC: Jack Crawford\u2019s were named.\tj Mrs.W.U.Cotton attended the The minutes of the last meeting christening of her grand-nephew, were read by the secretary.Mrs.L.sor| of Mr, and Mrs> Les]ie Collins, Lewis, and the superintendent of at £ast Farllham.sailors\u2019 work, Mrs.N.Steele, re- j Mrs.T.Aubrey Mclninch, daugh- ported that twelve well-filled com- ter) Geraldine, and son, Ralph, of ! orchestra; WEAF: A1 Donahue\u2019s Or-fort bags were sent to the Sailors Manchester, N.H., were recent chestra: CKAC: Club Radio Noc-Institute, Montreal.These bags are guests in town.Mrs.Mclninch L; turns; CBM: Minstrel Jamboree, given to sailors who visit the msti- daughter of the late Mr.and j\tTOMORROW tute while in Port,\t.Mrs.\tEli Ruiter, and this was her w ¦on\tn m__WE4Ï' Kaltenmev- The treasurer, Mrs.Stowe,\tgave\tfjrst\tvisit ^ her former home w\ter\u20190 ' Kindergarten ¦\u2019 WABC ¦\tSynco- her annual report which showed all twentv-Six years.\t!\tnation W17 Messàee of Israel- tfalŒe'on hand^ & Sub*H+ Mr.N«on Ingalls has purchased j^\u2019Lu^ Romanell1.s Orchestra! on hand.\tthe\tresidence of Mr.William Shu-, p-n-pp.\ttir;pah\tIsraël World\tFeder- The Scripture lesson was\ttaken\tfPit\tat Sweetsburg and will take\tl'1'^\tlsra\u20acl «'or'd\tied from Ezra, chapter 4, verses 1-6, possession in about a month.\tI\t7 30 nTT1\u2014WJZ- Uncle Tim\u2019s and gave an appealing picture of Miss Darlene Sweet, who under-1 n'JuL P'Rep.^ patriotic zeal, earnest work and deep went an operation at the Brome-Mis- ! G?® wkon -wf a f ¦ \u2018a\tut,n disappointment parallel to the ex- slfquoi-Perkins Hospital, is recuper-1 perience of anyone connected with ath^ at the home of Mrs.Harold | ÏÜ\u2019.^LCVi.F ' ^eJU,dy %^C.hf' any reform movement for any Brown, River street, length of time.\tI Mr.George Barker, Mr.Albert Prayer was offered on behalf of Rollit and Mr Homer Ruiter motor-\t, r]om ,^rt>\tWA1,r.the Empire and those who govern {0 Toronto and \u2019\u201d\"VQ\t\u2019R66! by Ciem McCarthy , WABC.tra; CBM: The Decibels; CBF; Le Reveil Rural.8:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Kreuger Sports that- tWv rnav stand for the right -'\u201cj \u201cv.*\tSaturday Night Swing Club ; WEAF: that they may stand foi the ^ | led home by Mrs G Barkm and RichardJHimber\u2019s Orchestra; KDKA: \u201e\t,v.\tdaughter, who had spent a momh Melod Sei.enade; Edwin Glucks- General Notes.\tI\t\u2019In FW^n tW man\u2019s Orchestra; CBM- Studies lr Mrs.W.Wilshire was a week-end Windsor.5\\ hile in Kingston they called on Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Mc- Cormick.Mrs.Paul Norris is a patient in the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital.Mr.J, H.Brault has purchased j the residence of Mr.Roy on St Mar- j ie street and will take possession on July 1.Mr.H.M.La rose, 222 Ste.Ther-eseese street, passed away on Wednesday, June 1, after a few days' illness.Rev, W.P.R.Lewis, of Lachine, UNION STRIKE THREATENS TO DRAY VESSELS BURY The annual meeting of the B.E.-S.L., Branch 48, will be held in the Town Hall, Bury on Saturday, June 4th to elect officers for the coming year, also other business.Returned men from Scotstovvn are especially invited.Play, \u201cEyes of Love,\u201d Town Hall, Bury, June 7th.One-Day Strike Ordered by C.1.0.Affiliate in Protest Against Organizing Activity of Labor Federation.New York, June 3.\u2014(/P)\u2014The National Maritime Union, a Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate, ordered a twenty-four-hour \u201clabor holiday\u201d of its members of forty-three United States ships in New York yesterday.The seamen were told to stop all work, except that necessary for maintenance, on thirteen passenger ships and thirty freighters as a demonstration against the International Longshoremen\u2019s Union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, which also seeks to organize seamen.According to a spokesman for the N.M.U., the one-day strike also was intended to bring pressure on the various steamship line operators who have contracts with the N.M.U.to force the Shephard Line to keep N.M.U.members in its employ.The main objective was to obtain the reinstatement as employees of thirty-one seamen members now aboard the Shephard Line\u2019s S.S.Sea Thrush off Brooklyn.SUTTON Dance at Crittenden\u2019s Hall on Friday, June 3rd.Admission 25c.Dressed spring chickens, fowls, eggs, W.Hall, Abercorn, Que.Record Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words or less.DON'T HURRY UNLESS YOU WA NT AN nmf re) *ll MAK15 USED CAR BARGAIN You get.n 2-Day Money-Rack Guarantee and n 50-50 30-Bay Warranty against mechanical defects on all R & G used cars and trucks.Sherbrooke Motor», Ltd.22 Minfo SL \u2014 Phnnc 73t guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Nightingale.Mr.George Thomas and Miss Viola Mitchell, of Amherst, Mass., were week-end guests of the former's aunts, Mrs, W.H.Smith and Mrs.Clem Cady.Mr.W.McHaffie, of Verdun, was a week-end guest of his family.Mr.J.Dion is building a house ill the rear of the Geraldine Restaurant on South street.Miss E.Brown is nursing at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital.Mr.Norman McCrum, of Montreal, was a recent visitor at his home.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Groundwater.m 1.svicx\t.ms\t,\t0,\tT\u201eFovf-,\u2019 .CBM\u2014Montreal .1050 WABC\u2014NYw York.BeO CFCF\u2014Montreal .«00 WJZ\u2014New York .T60 KDKA\u2014Fittsburffb\t.CKAC\u2014Montreal .\u2022\u2022 » 730 SAWYERVILLE Repeat performance! 3 act edy play.\"Meet Uncle Sally,' and Mr.H Vt., Mrs.C.R.Bachelder, of Barre, June 4, I.O.O.F., and Adm.25c-15c.Patterson Mr.ill!! IQ V * J.V.1 V\tV.X\t^\t\u2014 Club wag held on Saturday.Over a i p0U§Jas\tBurlington, > t., | hundred members and visitors were j^r* anJ Seiah Dailey, of New-; present and the ladies\u2019 branch.tm-iPort, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.\\v .L.Oli-1 Her the convenership of Mrs.M.B.!ver> of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Mr.air: Ruiter.served afternoon tea.\t.Airs.Royal Bachelder and family, or The infant daughter of Mr.and Georgeville.Mrs.Stanley Peron, of Sweetsburg, : Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ewan and received the rite of baptism at the (daughters, Ann and Patricia, were United Church Sunday evening.May week-end guCsls of the former - 29.The name given was Grace Leila.Rev.S.AV.Bovd officiated.Mrs.J Riggs, of Pembroke, Ont.is spending a few days here as the guest of Miss Alice Draper.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.G.Barrette and Miss Eunice Harvey were guests of Air.and Mrs.Gordon Peron.Sweetsburg.Mrs Mellor.of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, L.D.Phelps and Mr.and Airs.W.D.Smith.Much sympathy is felt for Reg- .inald Aimer, fifteen year old son of i Gladys Clarke, of Montreal, were Mr, and Airs, Bruce Minor, who was j recent guests of Mr.and Airs.John severely burned about the face and j Clarke, Jr.mother, Mrs.Jessie Ewan.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman House, three sons and two daughters, of PlatU-hurg, N.Y., were week-end and holiday guests of Mr.and Airs.George House.Mrs.Fred Earle, of Now Orleans, is visiting her father, Mr.George House, and Mrs.House.Mr.and Mrs.William Cruden and daughter, Aliss Irene Cruden, bar returned from Toronto, where they have been residing for some time, i Mrs.John Clarke and Miss Rebuilt Motors.All Sizes.t Wiggett Electric 19 Marquette St.USED CAR hands while destroying caterpillar nests on Saturday last.Mrs.H.Tessier and Aliss Mary Hacked.R.N.were guests here Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Howard Taber, who baa been very ill all winter at the home of Furniture FOR SALE Piano, loud, clear, home or hall, $75 for $45; beauty oak table.12 ft., 5 inch legs (never used), $16 for $12; Hn Jberville lawn mower.$4; force pump, water Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Breed, of Clairmont, N.H., and Mr.Alton Cass, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cass.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Fraser, of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the same home.Mrs.Reginald Rediker is visiting her mother.Airs.Phelps, in New York.Air.and Mrs.Wolfe Libby, Mrs.Ed.Libby and Aliss Ora Boiselair spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.Harold Maxwell is working Mrs.Frank Wilkinson Air.and 1 spent the week-end in Toronto, line hose.All or part cheap.Odds ReVi Edward*, of Hatley, and Rev.T.W.Tyson, of the United Church, exchanged pulpits on Sunday.The regular meeting of All Saint\u2019s Guild was held at the home of Aliss Esther Miller on Monday evening with a very good attendance.Ar.and ends.G.TU,SON -R 2 Near Magog.PUBLIC NOTICE Tenders for the position of Soere tary-Treasurer of the Protestant | the conclusion of the business meet-Sehool Commissioners of Dudswell, 'ing Airs.Scott, of Lennoxville, who Que., will be received up to June was present with her daughter.15th, 1938.\t[showed very interesting moving G, H.HOPK1NSON, \u2018pictures of the Coronation, which Bishooton, One.were much enjoyed by all present.in late model cars CHEVROLET 1931 COACH .SI 10.00 1934\tCOUPE .$167.00 1935\tSEDAN .$591.00 1936\tHE LUXE SEDAN $688.00 1937\tMASTER SEDAN $798.00 SsngsterS GARAGE LIMITED 31 Wellington St.Smith.MVIMIELP fOR REAL HEALTH A proteetivo and corrective SEA-FOOD in concentrated form.Provides essential minerals.Builds resistance of the whole family; effective for rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, acne, êonsti-pation.Aids in normalising weight.Strictly, guaranteed! T.biei.79 t»uL1.39 t\u201dw»2.79 TUNE IN to radio'» most UNUSUAL program, Roy Ward Dickson and hig \u201cWhat Do You Know?'* CKAC, 8:30 p.m.every Saturday.Wholesale distributors for NOVA-KELP in the Eastern Townships: G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS.LTD., Sherbrooke Qic.\u201cPICK OF THE MARKET\u201d LOOK THEM OVER! 185 PI 07 \u2014 \u201929 Oldsmobile Sedan P49A\u2014 \u201932 Ford Coupe .P51B \u2014 \u201929 DeSoto Sedan P87B \u2014 \u201929 Dodge Sedan P39A \u2014 \u201929 Hupmobile Sedan P67A \u2014 \u201931 Auburn Sedan .PS2B \u2014 \u201929 Graham-Paige Sed.*300 175 s225 100 S3Q0 250 tlfou Can ttjjfofuL \u2022fo Own OnL Ask for our lower finance rates.Let\u2019s tell you how small monthly payments will buy any of these cars.WEBSTER MOTORS PONTIAC-BUICK BRANCH Belvicfere St, Next Door to Pure Milk.Phone 2793 c°^ Ged#* aft* \\ Office Location : T.H.BARNES & SON DISPENSING OPTICIANS 66a Wellington St.North.PHONE 2457 Office Hours: 9 a.ra.Sat E venins».-6 p.m.Open Fri.»nd TOUR THE ROOF OF THE WORLD PEYTO GLACIER DOW LAKE\u2014BOW GLACIER LAKE LOUISE\u2014VICTORIA GLACIER LAKE LOUISE COLUMBIA ICEFIELD H I GHWÀY ut 7Ÿce\tKfTM&At .; : Thrilling NEW Motor Side Trip: 46 miles of spectacular glaciers.Lake Louise to the Saskatchewan River .11,000 ft.high icefields and peaks; Mt.Hector, Crowfoot\u2014Bow Glaciers; Bow and Waterfowl Lakes; Mt.Murchison, mighty Peyto Glacier; 30 motor miles to Peyto Lake Lookout; Round trips ftom Chateau Lake Louise JS.This new tour is just one of the many thrills of a vacation at Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake in the Canadian Rockies.Details of lour rail fares and all-expense tours \u2014 from any Canadian Pacific agent or J.A.Metivier, 91 Wellington St.North.Phone 130.010223532323482301482353532301020102020248 ^^.5:/^+.5://+.-/D page Eif.rrr SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, JUNE 3.1938.said wildly.\u201cWhat did I forget?\u2019 \u201cYou forgot me!\u201d she happily.(To be continued) Ti**: OoFTrig-bt less ty Loew's, Inc.\t,1 was getting s:ck of hoping.WH4T HAS HAPPENED SO FAR jit was wearing me down, bo now Forced to land in Kansas I\u2019m going to be a farmer s wife while trving for a new trans- j and a good one.She was .peaking continental air record, Jim Lane | bitterly now, and she rose.Im finds himself immediately : sick of talking like this too I m UFA V £« But when they return to the was amazed at her dsfp.aj Of con-farm Ann admits she is enyag- Cefle,tt emotion.\t, j ?,i .jjg fiBclpV.i4'i9S5 to Ixiew-s.ir.c jjust like a bomb! Then there\u2019d be Chapter F°ur\t(nothing left!\u201d\t, ; ,\t, Jim\u2019s first reaction was one of i Then she broke completely, sob-utter amazement! \u201cHe couldn\u2019t bring ibing aloud.Jim started at her, not kin1 eelf to believe that Ann had Ifullv understanding, but full of pity, promised to marry this ingenuous Gently he took her into his arms, young* country farmer.Of course,'Her mouth was close to his face, he was a likeable chap, but .\u201cYou\u2019re here, it s you, she eob-Then suddenly another feeling ! bed.\u201cAnd I won\u2019t iong any more, swept over him,'and he knew the ¦ Here\u2019s Ann.Here she is.Tour guv.tra:V.He was in level He, Jim: Look at me! The moon is m my Lane, who never looked at the same (eyes! It\u2019s inside me! \u2019 girl twice.if he could help it, h a J fallen in love in a single day.In less than twenty-four hours! But they had made their declar-ation now snii it wss too tâtfc.There was nothing to do but to retire gracefully from the field of is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.F.C.Humphrey, and sobbed Mrs.Humphrey, previous to going I to her own home for the summer.| The Heathton W.A.met at the j uome of\" Mrs.J.D.Smith.In the absence of the president, the meeting was in the hands of the first ________ .vice-president, Miss Esther Ewing.Mrs.P.L.Ellis, who has been (Devotional exercises were conductspending some months at Cookshire, | ed by the pastor of the United HEATHTON Church, Rev.Mr.Baugh.Minutes were read by Mrs.E.A.Davis in the absence of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Ellis, Papers were read by Mrs.George Bullis and Mrs.F.C.Humphrey in connection with the Wesley anniversary.Mrs.C.M.Bean entertained her grandson, Mr.Ralph Bean, of Melrose, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Keefe en- tertained Mr.and Mrs.Richard Belknap over Sunday.A Sunday School has been organized to be held in the Heathton Church during the summer every Sunday at two o\u2019clock, D.S.T., with service at three p.m.Co!, and Mrs.B.B.Morrill and, Mr.Howard Humphrey, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Humphrey.gi ûLCl U battle before taken place, himself.He moon.got ted had 1 of card He stared.Then he swept her into his arms and kissed her passionately.For a long moment, she clung to him, ihen reeled back.\u201cWe\u2019re just making believe, arerr: we?Another game with the Prince! Well, why don\u2019t you laugh at me?It\u2019s just a game!\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t like games!\u201d Jim said She was half crying now, and -a',f laughing.Jim seemed to be niak:n°' up his mmd.\u201cNo, I dont like to fool!\u201d he said, shaking her she alder.\u201cI don\u2019tjike to laugh.And I don\u2019t like you!\u201d\t_\t.He stooped shaking her.Infuriated by what had occurred, he stared 'for a moment.She was ! calmer now, but speechless with next moment he had de* himself and whirled into the She stood there alone, sway- aroun WâS Denev The Prnce zzledh\u2019 she sa Joe s\u20ac on cs wa = to you.in co Jim climbed into bis seat and opened the throttle.only t\t-rouble is, the\t7 never knew\ting a bit uncert\ta inly, crying\t it!\u201d'\t\tunderstanding.\tEarly the\tnext morn:\tng the Joe\thesitated not\t\t(\u2019piane wa- ship\t-shape, ready\t¦ to take He fa:\trned to Jim.\t\u201cDo you know\t(off.A mower\t, drawn by\ta team what s\the meins?\u201d he\ta*ked.\t[of horses, had\tcut a wide s\trwath co \u201cNo\t,\u201d the other re\tplied.\t! serve as a run\tway.Ann s\tat alone Joe\u2019\ts amusement\tincreased, \u201cI\tj on a rail feac\te watching t\the G un- don\u2019t,\teither.,?he con\tfessed*\tner.in the coc\t:kpit, give iv.\tie motor \u201cw:\tben she\tthis way, Mr.\t|a final tuning-\t\u2022up.Jim stc\tiod near Lane, I just Ann rose good-night, said.\"~ight!\u201d ;t ner ow kiss me sidenn es g his flying suit Barton andj were watch I td up and ex- ; tended a hand to Jim.\u201cGood-night, Air.Lane, and good-bye\u2019\u201d Briskly, Joe went down \u2018he step» and into his car* Ann stood .00k-1 ing after him, while Jim left his chair and stood by her sue.Then, with a roar, Joe's car started and : :tne snip, a .From the s .a group ling.As Jim was about to climb in I plane ne to Ann.Sr he was gone from s.gnt.\tThe sound of the car grew fainter\tand a: last it was no longer hea:\trd.For a \u2022while the two on the\tporch were \u201cH-e\u2019s a nice fellow,\u201d\tJim said ai last.\t \u201cDid anyone every ra \u2018nice\u2019?\u201d she demanded.\tekname you \u201cNo.Why?\u201d\t ' w eu, h Joe.\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019ll y in g to ki \u201cYou doi neet tr.red and wanted ummoned a smile uriously at each | \u2018give my regards lim?\u201d Ann said, rol of herself.1 ooiiy to tâlîç ) to Her mouth line.\u201cIt seer wo was set in a grim 1 to be your favorite e explained.She sat down on the\top step ar.,ci Jim followed\tAnn was crying softly, but as \u201cHe\u2019s\tst:!' a nice feliow,\u201d he sa:d.\tGunner approached she dried her eyes.\u201cWell, he got away all right,\u201d \u201cAr.d\tyou think I\u2019m a nice.\tshe said, trying to smile.choice?\u201d \u201cSure.\tIt\u2019s .¦ .all right.\u201d\t\u201cYep.\u201d \u201cWhen do you go?\u201d \u201cWha\u2018\t\u2019s ail right about it?\u2019\t\u201cRight away.Your father\u2019s driv- He di\tjn\u2019t reply for a few sec-\ting me to Wichita.\u201d ends.T\tten he said: \u201cYou're a flip\tSuddenly she started to sob.Gun- gir! .\ta wisecracker, aren\u2019t yon?\u201d\tner stood looking at her, deep com- \u201cWhat do y< Suddenly sh 1?\u201d Jim asked, d toward him.\u201cIt\u2019s my protection against the pain in the moon!\u201d she cried.\u201cSavvy?That awful pain! Restlessly, she seated herself 01 Jim wènt back don\u2019t get you,\u201d he She looked at h \u201cYou\u2019re charming.\u201d again and porch rail, chair.\u2018 1 lowly, n )r,ncr Mm r* Jim sneered.\u201cYeh- id finally \u2019You turn .and like you d whet hoi She interrupted him \u2018 your head like a big bear just gaze.And it looks were making up your min you\u2019d jump at anybody or not .and then you just decide no:, to.It\u2019s very charming.\u201d There was no reply, and she continued.\u201cYou\u2019ve got me watching for it.And you\u2019ve got me thinking of things to say to make you do it.Look, let me show you.\u201d She stared straight ahead^ Then she turned her head abruptly, just as Jim might.And the laughed.Jim watched her grimly.\u201cYou\u2019re the nuttiest dame 1 ever met!\u201d he exclaimed She stopped laughing, at that.\u201cI won\u2019t be, not any more.I\u2019ve lost hope .and now the moon will shine on the farm .for J me.ful you, d.\u201cAnd I\u2019m grate-for bringing me peace.passion in his eyes.Gently, he pur I an arm around her.\u201cNever mind pal,\u201d he said softly, \u201cyoufcii be glad in the end.\u201d Jim was far away now, sailing erenely along.On impulse, he turned and looked down over the -ide of-the cockpit.Directly below him, was the empty Wichita bal1 park.He stared for a moment.Then, of a sudden, he straightened up, moved the stick and threw the -hip over on its side.In a minute he was headed back in the direction from which he had come.Ann remained sitting under 3 \u2022ree when Gunner had left with her father.Now the field was clear.Her mother called to her, but she didn\u2019t hear.Lost in her thoughts, she was at first unconscious of the roar of the returning \u2019plane.Then,, -tartled, she looked up.Getting to her feet, she ran wildly.The \u2019plane -was nosing down.It landed, and came to a stop.She ran on, stumbling once, but ; recovering.-Jim, stepping out of the -hip, was frowning as she paused [before him.\u201cI forgot my hat,\u201d he said.She stared at him, open-mouthed.Suddenly she thrilled a!l over.\u201cJim, you didn\u2019t!\u201d she cried, her eyes filling with tears.\u201cDidn\u2019t what?\u201d \u201cYou didn\u2019t forget you hat!\u201d .she m IN TUB HYGIENE COURT OP jusTica He turned back (\u201cAnd give my love to team!\u201d he called back.Gunner dismounted, j climbed into his seat (the throt I was off.igishly down the makeshift runway.) 1 Then it rose and winged on its wav 1 toward the east.tne piano, the Wichita while Jim and opened tie.Waving good-bye, he The 'plane proceeded slug-1 \u20ac CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Office \u2014 Canada Cement Company Building \u2014 Phillips Square Montreal *utsusUja î'°* sets T îT\tCOS\u2019! \"°J« of *c (inc -VO\u2019'' ,!(ord-J h' tec»»1 ;7c[i0d and o*« ConCtece-\tnotoa' tie beao»f\u201cli?f;e«^Aa,e «adily and f-o»«d ; concrete is £ matent ^ atld ^ce ïtvanewt as\t^ is ^ up {ire'^aZ,ar \u2019 us sPeedy tbe U nd pei^ls V cne-haOtUe a cCVtedu^eS- ^ r ctly oonete ^ COItage ^UlldlAgSt sVysC^er> uUndue Fatigue\u201d Charge Against Housewife (Before Mr.Justice Kruschen) MOTHER - IN-LAWS EVIDENCE Counsel: Do you know the prisoner?Witness: Yes, I do.The lazy .Judge: (sternly): Do not be abusive.Counsel: Why do you consider her fatigue unreasonable?The best of us get tired sometimes, you know.Witness: Yes, we do when we've done a good day's work.But she is tired before she begins.Yawning through breakfast, neglecting her home.Judge: As an experienced woman, what advice did you give to this young girl to help her prevent fatigue?Witness: My advice to her is to do a good day\u2019s work occasionally.Judge: How can she do that if she is unwell?Didn\u2019t you advise her to take Kruschen Salts?Prisoner: (excitedly): My lord, she advised me not to.I wanted to take Kruschen.Judge: W-H-A-T-! Witness: I don't believe in these .Judge: Take that woman out of court Prisoner, though you have clearly been neglecting your health, I do not think that it was through your own fault.You realized the need for Kruschen, H I dismiss the charge against you.Prisoner: Oh, thank you! Judge: But I warn you: Do not mis; 'the little daily dose\u2019 in future.I shall expect to hear no more about yawning at breakfast\u2014or at supper either.Otherwise the consequences will be very serious indeed, c Prisoner: I shall start Kruschen tomorrow, my lord.Judge: Very good.When girls like you get married they often give up outdoor sports and spend much too much time indoors, cooking and managing the home.The need for Kruschen is never stronger.The little daily dose helps keep you as iit and young looking as you were at school when you spent half the day playing tennis and hockey.Prisoner: Oh, I am so glad to heal you say that, my lord.KRUSCHEN SALTS relieve constipation and rheumatism Kruschen is a combination of several mineral salts which your body must get, in some way, to keep the blood pure, the inside dean, and the system generally toned up, but which you can't get in Nature's own way without G.TASTELESS IN COFFEE OR TEA abundant exercise and fresh air.You should have those salts every day, hence the importance of the \u201clittle daily dose\u201d.Every drug counter selll Kruschen in 25c, 45c and 75c bottles.It\u2019s the little daily dose that does it.¦mm ) 4iWhen I saw that 4-Star Tag on the car, I knew it had been carefully checked to assure reliable service \u2014 that it was backed by a guarantee that really meant something.I he car looked right\u2014was priced right\u2014and I knew the 4-Star Tag was my assurance that it would run right all the taiy .mile after mile .month after month .with a minimum of trouble and expenseF \u201cIt\u2019s only logical ! Considering that one out of every three cars sold in Canada is a General Motors Car.the General Motors Dealer is in a position to offer the best choice of makes and models in used cars and the best values, too! And now that his new car sales are hitting their peak \u2014 he has 4-Star values you can\u2019t match elsewhere;\u2019 wtf:, rA-j w A 'i ^ ^ Qol^ \u2018\u2022I don\u2019t know much about the mechanics of an automobile .hut every-day shopping has taught me one way to be sure of quality .and that is to buy only from a reputable merchant.For example, I know that 4-Star Used Cars are Quality Cars .because they arc gold by the General Motors Dealer \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 a dependable business man'.\u2019 ?Vi 9\tdsO10 V'* at \u201cI\u2019m interested in my home town.So is my General Motors Dealer.His investment in our community is permanent.His policies are shaped to assure fair treatment and good values.His unexcelled service facilities and his experienced, friendly personnel stand ready to do everything possible to please me and retain my goodwill** WMASoia for /mmm Amo 4STAR BmiR (/S£D CARS AT YOUR UC-8» GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEVROLET AND CHEV.TRUCKS \u2014 PONTIAC \u2014 OLDSMORILE \u2014 McLAUGHLIN-BUICK WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke, Que.Associate Dealers: WILLIAM G.STOCK, MAGOG; G.W.GILL, COOKSHIRE; C.LUNDEBORG, COMPTON; JOHNSON\u2019S MOTOR SALES, COWANSVILLE; DYSON & ARMSTRONG, RICHMOND; IAN W.CRANDALL, KNOWLTON; BACH AND & DIONNE, LTEE., COATICOOK.i l SHERBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 PAGE NTNtf LAKE MEGANTIC GROUP MOTORED TO MAINE TOWN Members of Women\u2019s Missionary Society Entertained at Moosehorn, Where \u201cPeace and Goodwill\u201d Was Meeting Theme.Lake Megantic, June 3.\u2014The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox United , Church was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Buxton.Moosehorn.Me.Sixteen motored to Moosehorn which is about twenty-two miles from here.Mrs.Buxton served luncheon, to which twenty-two sat down.The subject of the meeting was \u201cPeace and Goodwill.\u201d Being at the border of Canada and the United States, this was a fitting place for such a subject.Rev.and Mrs.R.B.Mc-.Ammond led in the worship service and almost all present shared either in the.programme or worship service.Mrs.Buxton sang a solo.All present entered into the discussions.The Bridge Club met cn Tuesday evening, May 24th.Dinner was served at the Queen\u2019s in honour of Miss Isabel M.Stevens, after which cards were played at two tables at the home of Mrs.Porter Farwell.The prizes were won by Miss Isabel Stevens and Miss Dorothy McDonald.Mrs.Porter Farwell and Mrs.William Black were joint-hostesses.Light refreshments were served, bringing an enjoyable event to a close.The Y.P.S.of St.Andrew\u2019s Church met at the home of Mrs.Henry Audet.There was a good attendance and plans were made to paint the church.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Roderick McLeod, of Springfield, Mass., accompanied by Miss Catherine McDonald and Mr.Murdo McLeod, motored here for the week-end and were guests of Mr.Alex McLeod and Miss Barbara McLeod.Miss Catherine McDonald is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Charles McDonald and her sister, Mrs.Leo Morrisette, and Mr.Morrisetto.Miss Shirlev Crandall, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Crandall.Miss Margaret McLeod, of Scots-town, was the week-end guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.McLeod.M iss Helen McLeod and Miss Mary Morrison have returned to Springfield.Mass.Miss Margaret McLeod, of Three Lakes, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.McLeod.Mr.and Mrs.R.Vienneau were in Sherbrooke recently.Bliss Colina MaeKenzie, of Albert Mines, spent the week-end at her homo.Miss Isabel M.Stevens spent the week-end as the guest of her mother, Mrs.Hattie Stevens in Danville.Miss Joan Halls and Miss Evelyn Kelly motored to Montreal last week-end.Mrs.K.W.Smith has returned from Island Brook, where she was the guest of her daughter.Mrs.Gordon Spaulding, and Mr.Spauld-'ing.Miss Alice Wood ami Mrs.Albert Andrews were in Montreal last week.Mrs.George Neil is the guest of relatives in Montreal.Rev.and Mrs.Sidney Wood, of Seotstown, attended the confirmation service at St.Barnabas\u2019 Church on Thursday.Miss Barbara McLeod returned to Springfield, Mass., with Mr.and Mrs.Roderick McLeod for a month\u2019s holiday with relatives.The death of Mr.Jos.Deslauriers occurred very suddenly on Saturday morning, May 28th, at his home.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.MANT ATTENDED PRESBYTERIAL AT WATERLOO f- The Eastern Townships Farmer Over One Hundred Delegates, PI3irvirNIT from Thirty-Eight Auxil-iaries Attended Sessions of; T0 S^R^J!J?CERRY Twelfth Quebec-Sherbrooke!\tPLANTS Presbyterial.Jsbkault Eyis Cusses O/oen Or/, and Sat.n/tjhh 52B Wcuinoton St N Sherbrooke.,Out 25 ox.Rotllc ].» \u202210 o*.Bol l Id 2.70 Waterloo, June 3.\u2014Waterloo was the meeting place of delegates to the twelfth annual meeting of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial of the United Church of Canada.Within the walls of the stately old United Church building was a large gathering of delegates, representatives from the thirty-eight Auxiliaries of this Presbyterial.At least one hundred delegates were present at sessions and took part in spirited discussion of the many needs of the work.The first day\u2019s programme, not a small one, was ably engineered by Mrs.E.C.James, of Danville, president, who was cleverly alert to every j question and ably assisted by officiers and delegates.The programme was finished punctually, without omissions.Memorial and Communion service at the noon hour were solemnly conducted by the pastor of Waterloo United Church, Rev.E.M.Wilson, and six brother ministers from the district.The theme of each session was a continued one, \u201cThe Needs of the Work,\u201d as was the prayer service.\u201cFor China and Japan.\u201d Presented by a different leader at each opening session, the service was constantly inspiring.During the first afternoon excellent reports from secretaries of Auxiliaries, Circles, Mission Bands, Baby Bands and affiliated Canadian Girls-in-Training groups were given and discussed from the floor.Mrs.James\u2019 \u201cSurvey of the Presbyterial,\u201d was unique.With a diagram personally prepared, she showed its boundaries, north to the Arctic Circle and south the the Internationa] boundary.The delegates were shown the long list of towns wherein the organization has not been invited to work for social betterment.The treasurer\u2019s report was encouraging as to receipts for year ending December 31, 1937, $6,640 was remitted to the Conference branch treasurer.Mrs.Hal! emphasized a plea for punctual quarterly payments, which mean much saving of interest on loans.Discussion of financial policy of the Presbyterial included relation of W.M.S.to the M.and M.Fund and brought out a decided concensus of opinion that one group certainly must not be thought antagonistic to another.The aims of each are alive and \u201call work of the church is the interest of all workers,\u201d Music from the AVaterloo Junior Choir was a very restful change after closing of discussions.A sketch by the Waterloo Circle given in the social rooms after tea was a dramatic presentation of Missionary Monthly possibilities very ably done.Worship service by Rev.E.M.Wilson was followed by greetings from the Presbytery given by J.D.McFadyen, of Stanstcad College.the newly elected Moderator of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery.A beautifully rendered vocal number by Roger McKergow, of Waterloo, was next followed by an illustrated address on \u201cThe Needs and Opportunities in Korea and Manchuria,\u201d by Miss Jean Ross, of Manchuria, who was born there of missionary parents and feels affectionate regards for the people and their naturally beautiful country.The pictures were charming and the lecture an enthusiastic talk on a theme dear to the speaker\u2019s heart, Thursday morning\u2019s theme was, \u201cThe Good Citizen and Good Neighbor.\u201d Mrs.James, called to a meeting of the Dominion Board in Toronto, was replaced by Mrs.F.A.Johnston, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, first vice-president, as chairman and no break in smoothly running plans occurred.Election of slated officers took place after the report of nominating committee.Officers for 1938 were elected as follows: past president, Mrs.E.M.Wilson; president, Mrs.E.C.James; vice-presidents, Mrs.F.A.Johnston, Mrs.Guy Simpson, Mrs W.E.Johnston, Ulverton, Mrs.B.Mallalieu and Mrs.Gilbert, Bury; recording secretary, Mrs.A.E.Swoger, Magog; corresponding secretary, Mrs.P.Sherman, Seotstown; treasurer, Mrs.George Hall, Sherbrooke; Christian Stewardship and finance, Mrs.A.P.Rogers, Coaticook; Mission Circle, Mrs.E.C.James; Bands, Mrs.F.R.Matthews, Lcnnoxville; Baby Band, Mrs.E.C.Amuron, Stanstead; affiliated C.G.I.T., Miss Maria Per-gau, Lennoxville; Associate Helpers, Mrs.H, A.Carson, Rock Island; supply, Mrs.W.0.Rothney, Sherbrooke; community friends, Mrs.Lottie Greene, Richmond; literature, Mrs.J.0.Barow, East Angus; M.and M.and W.F.press, Mrs.C.E.Clint, Quebec; temperance, Mrs, Scott, Knowlton.Mrs.1\u2019ergau, of Lcnnoxv ilfc, conducted installation service.Mrs.E.A.Rlake, of Waterloo, and Mrs.Hollis Burns, of Island Brook, were appointed delegates to the Conference branch, The finance committee is Mrs.A.P.Rogers, Mrs.George Hall, Mrs.Perga u In view of the fact that much greater attention is being paid to the DOMINION GOVT.BUYS RAMBOUILLET SHEEP For the purpose of improving the raising of sheep in Western Canada two flocks of pure bred Rambouillet sheep, each of 200 ewes and six rams, have just been purchased by the production of strawberries in Canada as a commercial crop, the pam-IT-.\u2022 .\t\u201e\t,-\t.\t.- .\t, phlet on common strawberry insects, °°mln\u20190.n Department of Agncul-just issued by the Dominion Depart-\tU\"1 a\u201da£ge,ments \"1ade .by ment of Agriculture will be found Tfon:\tG- Gardiner, Dominion particularly useful at this time 0f|™ter of Agriculture, year is safeguarding the plants.It I he purchase of these flocks of has been prepared by R.P.Gorham ,eeP 's Pai\u2019t o;f a progressive proof the Domnion Entojnological Lab-I f'l;anlme f°>\u2019 slleeP improvement in oratory at Fredericton, N.B., and i'''es*'ern Canada, planned by the degives suggestions on how to prevent j Panment.It has been observed injury by these destructive pests.\u2018that over periods of drought in the Strawberry production in Canada i I,ra'rm Provinces, revenues from in 1937, estimated at 24,300,000 : thP raisine of sheeP are wel1 main-quarts, exceeded all past strawberry I ta\u2019ne bat systematic management is all the three elements, it is known as required to bring this about.It is a complete fertilizer.Experience a generally accepted fact that it is has shown that plants in their nor- necessary to leave a good stand after mal growth and development take each cutting, if any future forest ten or more elements from the soil.««P3 are expected, and the question These elements include nitrogen, arises as to the proper number of phosphorus, potassium, calcium, sui- trees to be left on an acre of land phur, magnesium, manganese, sod- for the largest possible returns, ium, iron, chloride, silicon, and Also there are the questions to be bov(jn\t; considered; what trees should be left The available supplies of oniy|t° mature, and does it pay to leave three of these elements of plant food lseed trees.tend to become deficient for crop re-j Experience has shown that the quirements under normal conditions.Trees seiecned for cutting should be These elements are nitrogen phos-;cb°fen '«th\tconsideration phoric acid (phosphorus), andjas to their potential value as saw-potash (potassium) and are com-:timber or for piles Trees which monly known as the essential ele-!g;ve indication of developing into ments of fertility, for the reason h'ffMuahty timber should be left to that their available stores are more!mature, for timber of this quality quickly depleted by croping than the |«ay later on net a profit from three others and therefore must be re-T?fen times as much as the same turned (or furnished), if fertility 1^™^ would bring as pulpwood.is to be maintained or increased.nb «ffard to seed trees, the need Lime (calcium) has also been found must be considered for leaving seen to be deficient in many soils, more|trees properly scattered throughout especially in districts subject to ;a stan,Q lnord.e/t° be SUT °f «ettln« heavy rainfall.In such districts, reproduction if the stand is damaged an application of lime in some form or another may be found essential to productiveness; in fact, lime may ,\t., .\t,\t¦ i, be the limiting factor of growth for Ottawa cockroaches may be con- ! lty.^nd Vitality sub.s, a, .J ,b ^ ! those crops which do not thrive in an 8 trolled with sodium fluoride.The\t^\tacid soil 33S& E\u201c\" »' ¦*- and will, therefore, constitute a supply of seed of superior quality | not previously available under , a dearly defined grade name The powder should be dusted lightly where the insects occur, or blown by means of a dust gun or insecticide puffer into cracks and crevices which shelter them.Owing to the somewr.at poisonous character of containers of this seed will have at-this insecticide reasonable precau- jtached a Seed Inspection Certificate tions should be taken to prevent Tag sjgned by an inspector which accidental poisoning.The other':will state the grade and certify the byterial.The nominating commit-¦ Saskatoon.The remainder of the mater ais often used are pyrethrum ! variety of type and origin.This tag tee was as follows; convener, Mrs.J 400 ewes are yearlings, which will be Mackie Fuller, and Auxiliary presi-': bred to lamb next spring.The rams dents of Quebec, Knowlton, Cook-1 were carefully selected individually shire, Waterville and Windsor Mills, j for breed character and Rambouillet Mrs.E.Ball and Mrs.Abbott were ! type, appointed a courtesy committee, and j In order that there may be a con-Mrs.Ball\u2019s appreciation of Water- \u2019 tinuous policy for the improvement loo hospitality and fine executive I of the Rambouillet breed of sheep in work, in short, the spirit of the Pres- Canada the Dominion Department of byterial as a whole, was whole-heart- Agriculture has appointed a corned and unanimously endorsed.mittee of three, namely, A.A.Mac- Miss Jean Ross was again heard at the closing session and left a deep impression of the needs of Man- Millan, Associate Chief, Production Services, Dominion Department of Agriculture; K.A.Rasmussen, Do ehuria, which Christian help may minion Experimental Farm, alleviate.\t: bridge, and Prof.A.H.Ewen, De- W\u2019aterloo made its guests wel-Ipartment of Animal Husbandry, Uni-come in every way possible for their i versity of Saskatchewan.This com- comfort.The meals served by the W.A.of the church were delicious and well served, the pastor and his wife were true host and hostess and the homes, where billets were generously given, very pleasant.Following is a resolution adopted at the close of the session: \u201cResolved that this Quebec-Sher mittee will outline and define the breeding policy for the two flocks.Each year two aucti.on sales, one in Saskatchewan and one in Alberta, will be held through which well developed, specially selected yearling rams will be sold.Through these annual auction sales of rams it is ex- pected that ranchers and sheep rais-brooke Presbyterial express their lers who make purchases will be able heartfelt thanks to the pastor am i o breed for the continuous im-iseed stained yellow; seed from the and borax.Pyrethrum insect pow-1 together with the contents of the der is non-poisonous to humans, but container will be protected by an less satisfactory than sodium fiuo- ! approved metal sea] also attached ride, as it loses its effectiveness ! by an inspector who has previously quickly on exposure to air and has ; sampled, examined and graded the to be used in larger quantities.Bo- \u2019 seed.All work of crop inspection rax, too is less effective than sodium and grading in connection with cer-fluoridc.If used it should be mixed ; tified seed including the sealing or with equal parts of powdered sweet : the containers is performed by inchocolate.Fly sprays containing j spectors of the Dominion Depart-py re thrum extract are also com- I ment of Agriculture, Production monly used, but these kill only by Service-Plant Products division, direct contact.A pamphlet dealing! .The.service of crop and seed cpi-with cockroaches may be secured by tification as now provided is bein-, writing to the Publicity and Exten- employed to a large extent m con- sion Division.Department of Agri-\ta11 klnds of\tpar' culture.Ottawa.\t|\tOcularly .forage crops and the new Import Red Clover Stain.I rust resistant varieties of v.heat Red clover seed from warm countries is not regarded as sufficiently hardy for growth in Canada.Regulations have been established under i and other new cereai crop variety introductions now in process, of dis- tribution throughout Canada, thereby makes available a seed sup- his wife for their many courtesies; provement of their flocks and bands to the.ladies of the church for their Rams will also be made available for splendid meals and gracious hospitality; to the Official Board of this church for the use of their edifice: to Mrs.G.R.Andrews, of Danville, who typed Presbyterial notices; to Mr.George Duffett, of Danville, for making posters used; to Mrs.Rothney for so kindly acting as recording secretary for the past few months; to the junior choir for their inspiring music; to Mr.McKergow for his beautiful rendition of a choice composition; to Mr.McFad-yen for his message from the Presbytery and his helpful address; to Miss Ross for her splendid addresses, giving as she did such a wonderful insight, into missionary work being done by the church in Manchuria and Korea, and to all who helped in any way to make this Presby-terial of 1938 so successful and inspiring.breeding projects, research and experimental work, as well be carried out in Western Canada by the Dominion Department of Agriculture.Any surplus of breeding ewes not required for replacement purposes in either of the flocks will be included in the auction sales from time to time.Ewes sold in this way will become the foundation stock for other purebred flocks of Rambouillet sheep or may be bought by breeders already established.The establishing of one or more Rambouillet breeding flocks in Western Canada was supported by the Wool Committee of the National Research Council, the National Sheep Committee, the Universty of Saskatchewan and Western VVool Growers\u2019 Associations.It has been arranged that the dif-\u2022 ferent services of the Dominion De- a, T\u2018?el ply of dependable quality of the the Seeds Act to require the Stammg :^ver var,^ties of crops as Well as of imported red clover seed, so that f th ldel.ones.The quality of buyers may know its origin and ! e\u20acrtified seed is ensured by mspec-thus assure themselves of a supply tkm of both the growing crop and , of hardy\u2019seed.English seed is re- the seed produced therefrom by! quired to contain one per^cent.^of j qualified and duly authorized in- \u2018\tJ'l'\u201c\tspectors.\tFurthermore, this seed is | of fertility has a separate function to perform in the growth of the plant, and, if one is deficient, crop growth will be restricted by the lack of a supply of that element, although the other elements may be present in amounts ample for highest production.In other words, there may be present in the soil all the potash and phosphoric acid that the plant can utilize, with but very small amounts of available nitrogen.Under these conditions, good crops cannot be grown until the deficiency by wind or fire.Such a practice will also increase the annual income per acre by providing extra timber.On a stand where the timber averages up to ten inches in diameter, it is good practice to leave between 100 to 200 of the best trees per acre, if the most profitable returns are to be obtained.Unless such timber is on very poor soil, it is reasonable to expect the stand each year to grow an equivalent of one cord per acre.This means that it will be possible to go back to the same area and cut the equivalent of five cords of pulp-wood every five years, at least until the trees reach saw-timber size.Systematic management of the farm woodlot included removing dead and diseased trees, cutting only mature trees for lumber, and fenc- in nitrogen has been overcome.De-ji^ff the wooded area to protect it ficiencies in soil fertility may thus'from grazing by livestock and from be made good by commercial fer-:flre' Cutting a.l weed trees and tilizers.In Canada all fertilizer is Topping Crush into short length and now sold by analysis, and is subject'\u2018scattering them throughout the to inspection by the Dominion De- woodlot helps to decrease the am-partment of Agriculture.\tcunt run-off and to increase soil .\t.fertility.CANADA\u2019S EXPORTS SEED POTATOES IN MEAT CONSUMPTION CANADA According to an official estima ta TT\t_\t\u201c\t-\t, !on the consumption of meats peu aUQ^S!fy\u2019 S-°Uth America import- head of popuIation in Canada from ?oooi°Fu Crate! °r+3\u2019214 metnC t0fnS 1934 to 1937, a decline was indicat.(2,20o lb.a metric ton approximate- d from 140.26 Jb.head in 1934 potatoes for the , ,\t,0740\t¦ iÆ, northern United States, one per cent, navy blue; from northern European countries and New Zealand, one per cent, green, and seed of all othei origins 10 per cent.red.Canadian-grown seed of course is exempt from staining and may be identified accordingly.In the United States the color for imported Canadian red clover seed is iridescent violet, and for al! other countries, green.partment of Agriculture will cooperate in connection with the sheep improvement programme not only for Western Canada but in those areas in Eastern Canada where sheep raising is important as a factor in diversified live stock production.ly) of certified seed crop which ivas planted in January-Februarÿ, 1938.Canada supplied 13,620 crates, mostly Green Mountains, although some Katahdins, Irish Cobblers, Chippewas, and Bliss Triumphs were taken.In South America, particularly in Uruguay and Argentina, and in other coun-befiig offered \"at ~ only 'a sligh tly 'eu- | tries, _ Canadian seed potatoes are hanced cost over prevailing prices held m high regard, as a result of for the higher grades of general the work of the seed potato certifica-seed of commerce.This fact, to-! tion services made available to Ca-getber with its superior and assured ; nadian farmers through the Domin-1 to 127.40 lb.in 1937.In 1934 the consumption per head of beef and veal was 67.87 lb.; in 1937 it was 58.89 lb.The figure for pork in 1934 stood at 66.12 lb.per head, and in 1937 at 62.35 lb.The consumption of mutton and lamb per head was reported at C.26 lb., and in 1937 at 6.16 !b.On the other hand, the consumption of poultry increased from 16.91 lb.in 1934 to 18.15 lb.in 1937, hens and chickens being responsible.Tha consumption of hens and chickens quality, should enable certified seed \u2018on Department of Agriculture.| incmiied from 13.89 lb.per head in to meet a popular, demand .tor |.\t11934 to 15.65 lb.in 1937.the con of this class while its use will great- indicate that there will be sufficient ly increase returns to farmers and I supplies from the present Argen-j generally improve \"the quality of our I tine crop to meet the domestic de-agricultural and horticultural crops, mand for table stock, and, that, in \"information concerning sources of j consequence, no imports of this class supyly may be had (depending upon | of potatoes will be necessary next your location) by addressing the j fall.While there will be some de-District Supervisor, Production ; mand for imported certified seed, the Service-Plant Products, Box 22C.: amount, states the Canadian Trade sumption of turkeys, ducks, and j geese showing a slight decline.The figures are turkeys 1.85 lb.per head in 1934 and 1.57 lb.in 1937; ducks .38 lb.in 1934 and .28 lb.in 1937; geese .79 lb.in 1934 and .65 in 1937.Make your garden habit a hobby by specializing in a few flowers and vegetables.Sackville, N.B.; 503 Customs Building.Montreal.Que., 325 Jackson Building.Ottawa, Ont., 86 Collier Street, Toronto (5).Ont., 730 Dominion Public Building, Winnipeg, Man., 523 Federal Building.Saskatoon.Sask.Immigration Building.Calgary, Alta., or Postal Station \u201cC\u201d, Vancouver, B.C.Commissioner in Buenos Aires, is likely to be less than in 1937.NORTH AMERICAN SHEEP A total of 3,339,900 sheep on Canadian farms as at December 1, 1937, was an increase of 48,300 over the number at the corresponding Select a few flowers for frag- date in 1936.There was also an inranee.Stocks, nasturtiums, sweet crease of 300,000 in the number of alyssum, mignonette and the bal- sheen on farms in the United States, cony petunias will bring new charm | bringing the total in that country to your summer picture.\tup to 52.900,000.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.ÎV CHOKING ID DEATH.H ZERN WILL PO 4S L ~7 PLEASE \u2014 [fVOUtELL .\u2018\t' Stephen Sleungcr, Inc Kins Feature* Syndicate, World rights reserved Inc LOCO, LOCO/ARE YOU THERE/_ ' tss MEANWHILE/ GARLER, FAILING' TO CATCH BINET, HURR1E?BACK TO THE LOCO HERB ' DISTILLERY.\"rsr1 r-w*» GARLERf YOU'RE BACK ALONE?HïÜM By Zane Grey.BIN5T HAD TOO MUCH OF A - START/ HE'S^ GONfTO 6'3 « BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.BY GOLLY- THE OLD-FASHIONJ-ED things in ufe are the BEST- how anyone can , THINGS- GETS ME- v^[,r WA EVEN THE MODERN CHAIRS AREN'T BUILT FER COMFORT CilVE ME AN OLD-FASHIONED CHAIR ANY TIME - 1 ~x .