Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juin 1938, lundi 20 juin 1938

[" Kgsr&r mài&miÊKlitamsaBtt, THE WEATHER Fair and cool.§>b?rhr00kr TEMPERATURESi Yesterday! Maximum.73; minimum, 60.Same day last year: Max.80; min.52.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938.Forty-Second Year.BRITISH SPANISH POLICY UNCHANGED Evacuation Of Volunteers To Precede Pact British Government Rejects Italian Proposals to Make Pact Effective Without Regard to Spanish Civil War\u2014Believed that Strengthened Government Resistance May Delay Settlement of Trouble Until Spring.London, June 20.\u2014 (C.P.Cable \u2014British policy on Spain remains unchanged.There must be a \u201csettlement of the Spanish question\u201d before the Anglo-Italian agreement can be regarded as coming into full effect.A settlement of the Spanish question is assumed to mean a substantial withdrawal of Italian volunteers from Spain.Italy has already put certain features of the Anglo-Italian agreement into operation.She has ceased anti-British propaganda in the Near East.She will reduce the number of her soldiers in Libya, thus relaxing what might become, pressure against Egypt.But in the view of British official circles the crux of the whole agreement lies in Spain.One of the conditions of its coming into effect\u2014a condition accepted by the Italians \u2014was a settlement of the Spanish question.In the House of Commons Prime Minister Chamberlain insisted that settlement of the Spanish war was a condition.To that pledge, it was stated today, Mr.Chamberlain intends to adhere.When the Anglo-Italian agreement was concluded it was assumed that the Spanish war would be over in a couple of months.The Republican Government, however, developed unexpected resistance.There is now talk that unless he gets reinforcements Genera! Franco is unlikely to win before next spring.This means more delay in the Anglo-Italian agreement becoming effective and both Italian and British diplomates are disturbed.Premier Mussolini, realizing a rapid victory for General Franco is improbable, wants the agreement declared effective, with recognition of Italy\u2019s conquest of Ethiopia, without waiting for a Spanish settlement.The Italian and British Governments alike want the Anglo-Italian agreement in effect.The question they now have to consider is: What precisely is meant by a settlement in Spain.Over that representatives of the two governments are turning over every aspect of a situation which bristles with difficulties.The Non-Intervention Committee meets tomorrow to consider the British plan for the evacuation of volunteers.But even those close to the committee do not think the plan will result in actual withdrawal of volunteers under at least a couple of months.There would be delays before the International Commission can set to work counting volunteers and determining the ratio for withdrawal.There would be delays in evacuation.It has been suggested that as a way out, Italy might consent to a substantial token withdrawal of her volunteers.It is not, however, considered likely she would consent to any unilateral withdrawal worth while.British representatives, in negotiations with the Italians, have not asked Italy for unilateral withdrawal.COLLEAGUES HONOR QUEBEC JOURNALIST -, *- SASKATCHEWAN WINDS CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE Areola, Sask., June 19\u2014CP)\u2014High wind, accompanied by torrential rains and hail, swept the district southwest of Areola, blew down buildings, did damage up to ninety per cent, of the district\u2019s fall rye crop, killed hundreds of chickens and filled sloughs for the first time in eight years.TO PIPE WATER TO VACATION COLONY The work of installing a 1,600-foot water pipe from King street west to the Vacation Colony W'as commenced this morning in connection with the construction of the camp-cot-tago.according to a statement issued this morning by Herme-negilde Rheaume, Superintendent of Roads.The pipe, two indies in diameter, is being laid only three feet under the surface since the w ater supply to the cottage will be cut off during the winter monlliE.Construction work on the building will be undertaken shortly.The Provincial Government has granted $5,900 to aid in the project, while the city will supply the material.A HAPPY PICTURE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY AUSTRALIANS ADOPT HEALTH INSURANCE Canberra, June 20,\u2014(C.P.-Reuters)\u2014A national health insutance bill was given third reading by the Australian House of Representatives today.The vote was 33 to 28.The measure provides medical benefits under a contributory scheme whereby medical treatment may be obtained by insured persons after twenty-six weeks contributions of one shilling six pence, employers paying the same amount and the Carr, seven miles southwest of Ar- ! cola.The storm blew over an im- j piemen! shed attached to Carr\u2019s ] e\t, ,\tGovernment paying £2,000,000 ($10,- So powerful was the wmd Friday | 000,000) the first four years, that it moved a 3,000-pound tractor 1 Psysicians will he paid 11 shillings twenty feet on the farm of Lloyd , annually- for each insured person entitled to medical benefits.Remote areas are excluded because doctors and druggists are not available but piemenr snea attacned to Lairs j as the scheme devel more un i™ barn and shoved the big round-roof- doctors\u201d will be provided.sjx inches off its\t__________________ NOTED MEXICAN HISTORIAN DEAD Mexico City.June 20\u2014((«-Havas) Luis Gonzalez Obregon, seventy-three years old, Mexican historian, died tedsv.ed structure foundation.BUDGET DEBATE TO DETERMINE HOUSE CLOSING Length of Time Consumed in Discussing Dunning Proposals to Decide if Legislation Can Be Cleared by July 2.NORTH HATLEY RESIDENT DIED THIS MORNING His tion when Majesty the King was honored throughout the Empire on the day chosen for his birthday celebra-a notable honors list was announced.Here King George, his smiling Queen and the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret are seen entering the Royal Tournament.Estimated Forty Dead As Fast U.S.Express Jumps Through Weakened Span Flood Waters Prevent Rescue Crews from Reaching Bodies of Seventeen Persons Trapped in Submerged Sleeper Near Wliles City, Montana \u2014 Ravine Which Generally Carried Less Than Bucketful Suddenly Became Raging Torrent.RUMANIAN JOURNALS SILENT ON PARLEYS Bucharest, June 20.\u2014Apparently as a result of Government orders, the Rumanian press today failed to comment on the interview Saturday between King Carol and President Kama! Ataturk in the Bosphorus on the King\u2019s yacht, Luceaful.Miles City, Mont., June 20.\u2014{¦#\u2019) \u2014Estimates of the dead and missing in the worst United States railroad tragedy in years approximat-(CP-Havas) j ed forty today as rescuers sought to remove additional bodies from the wreckage of the Milwaukee railroad\u2019s crack \u201cOlympian.\u201d Seventeen bodies have been recovered.Railroad officiais announced that a still-submerged Even Greater Persecution In Prospect For Germany\u2019s Jews ACCEPTABLE TO NO COMPROMISE Quebec, June 20.\u2014 ®\u2014Henri Gagnon, President and Managing Director of the, newspaper Le Soleil, was tendered a banquet by the paper on Saturday night on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his assuming its administration.Messages of congratulation were received from Prime Minister King, Justice Minister Lapointe, State Secretary Rinfrot, Pensions Minister Power, H.P.Duchemin, Managing Director of the Sydney Post-Record and President of The Canadian Press and J.F.B, Live:.ay, General Manager of the Canadian Press, FOREIGN TRAVEL PICKING UP New York, June 20.(A1)\u2014Foreign travel is picking up, the agents agreed today.The United States line said bookings were as heavy as last year, despite such special 1937 attractions abroad as the Coronation.Their flagship, Manhattan, sailed last week with a capacity booking of 1,007.The Ounnrd line reported a good crop of 51,000 passengers last month and more than ever taking cars abroad this year.The American Express Company said bookings for the \"Standard European Tour\u201d were the heaviest since 1923.Ottawa, June 20.\u2014®\u2014Length of a budget debate that will start in the House of Commons today may decide whether Parliamentarians will succeed in getting through their work before the unofficial deadline for prorogation\u2014July 2.There is still much work to be done but if the budget speech is short, as it is expected to be, Commons members may finish their task, in time to return to their homes early in July.Heat often discourages protracted debate and it was 74 in the shade here yesterday.The budget debate usually is one of the major ones of the session but the lack A nanti changes in the speech finance Minister Dunning made Thursday may eliminate argument by high and low tariff advocates.The first speaker today will be Hon.J.Lawson, (Conservative-York South), one of the contenders foi the Conservative leadership, who is making his debut as Conservative financial critic, a task Opposition Leader Bennett has done himself for years.Supporters of Mr.Lawson will watch his performance closely in the belief his speech may affect his chances of being chosen Under at the Conservative convention being held here July 5-6-7.Observers also will be on Wellington (William) Rugg Succumbed in Eighty-Ninth Year\u2014-Had Been in Poor Health for Ten Days and Suffered Slight Shock Yesterday.Extension of Anti-Semitic Wave in Berlin Finds Jews Faced; with Ban on Purchase from Aryan Food Shops\u2014No Jewish Business Shop or Nameplate Left Untouched in Series of Week-End Raids by Paint Squads, North Hatley, June ton (William) Uriah known throughout the Eastern Townships, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.W.G.Woodard, here at 5.20 o\u2019clock this morning.Mr.Buggr, who was in his eighty-ninth year, had been in poor health for the past ten days and bad suffered a slight shock yesterday morning.Mr.Rugg was born in Compton in 1S50 and spent the greater part of h;s life there, moving to North Hatley ten years ago to reside with his daughter.Mrs.W.G.Woodard and Mr.Woodard.Besides his daughter and son-in-law.M\\ Rugg is survived by two sons.Harry, of British Columbia, and John, of Merchantville, N.J.Funeral services will be held at Mrs.Trussell\u2019s nursing home here at two p.m, Wednesday.Interment will be in the Compton Cemetery.Berlin, June 20.\u2014(/Pi\u2014For Jews of Berlin another day of persecution today extended what probably is the greatest wave of anti-Semitism since the Nazis came to power five j years ago.| Now, after three weeks of raids 2o__Welling-jand defacement of Jewish-owned Rugg, well ! stores, they found that, at least in the Borough of Weissensee, they were forbidden to buy in Aryan food shops.Placard-pasting crews appeared in that northern suburb, but instead of the Jewish stores that were the objectives of red paint crews Aryan stores were the goal this time.Aryan grocers, bakers and butchers were surprised to find large red posters stuck on their windows reading: \u2019\u2019W\u2019e do not sell to Jews.\u201d Jews, arriving at their places of business, found that Sunday night paint squads had invaded the downtown district and had left no Jewish ship or nameplane untouched by their red paint.Most of the night\u2019s raids, after a comparative Sunday lull, were in downtown Berlin along Leitzfiger and Frieerith streets, two main shopping thoroughfares.There still are several thousand Jewish-owned business places in Berlin, in the downtown section, in the fashionable west end and in the poorer northern and eastern boroughs.Intimidated and terrified by the unceasing campaign against them, many Jewish shops remained closed this morning.A Jewish home for the aged in the west end, located close to a school, ordered its inmates to keep lights out at night in front rooms so they for stones.REPUBLICANS Gocv=\"t,'Lrr!piI^ A brief communique from the ; tourist sleeper contained seventeen Court Marshal confirmed the fact bodies that the interview took place.Ob-i c \u2022\t.u c servers attached importance to the! Survivors told of seeing as many talk because both rulers direct both, as five or six bodies swept into the the internal and foreign policies of flood waters of Custer Creek, into then- countries in practice.\twhich the train plunged vesterdav.kev\t^ B>flkan+?act\u2019 Tu,î' A midnight \u201cflash flood\u201d had key and Rumania have taken parai- ., p ,,\t, on \u2022\t.i lei attitudes regarding the Spanish i camed away ISO-ioot trestle civil war and other current prob-: spanning Custer Creek twenty-six lems.In face of pressure from Ger-j miles east of Miles City.Seven cars T:!IT,\u2019.I?otihavtrecent!y so,u£ht to 0f jbe twelve-car train followed the locomotive into twenty feet of rushing water.Only tf fewr minutes before a track walker had reported the creek almost dry.Witnesses said they could see tha bodies of passengers still seated in the submerged sleeper, the forms made indistinct by the muddy water that filled the car.The sleeper\u2019s light burned eerily through much of last night.At Glendive, eighty miles north- establish closer financial and economic relations with Great Britain.REBELADŸANCE SLOWED ALONG MAJOR FRONTS Sure1 Enough of New Positions in 1 east of Miles City, the sheriff\u2019s office No \u201cPulling of Punches,\u2019\u2019l Against Democrats, Re-' gardless of Viewpoints,; Planned by National Organ-i ization.Many Areas tensive.to Take Of- Washington.June 20.\u2014(TP)\u2014Republican Congressmen picked one major objective today for their election campaign: to turn the tide against Roosevelt legislation in 1939 in the hope of washing the Democrats from power next year.The Republicans\u2019 ini mediate aim, said Chairman Townsend (Republican, Delaware) of the Senate Campaign Committee, will be to build party strength in the United States Senate to the point where a coalition of Republicans and Hendaye, France, June 20.\u2014(TP)__ Spanish Insurgents today reported silght advances both on the eastern front and the Cordoba front in southern Spain.On both fronts the Insurgents were slowed down as i they reached strong Government po- ! sitions.said a woman's body had been taken from the Yellowstone River into which Custer Creek flows.Of the sixty-five or more injured who were taken into Miles City in a hospital train yesterday, thirty remained in a hospital today, two of them critically injured.One unidentified man\u2019s back was broken.At a hospital, and at the Miles City morgue where relatives came Along the Mediterranean south of j 1°, clai?t,hejr d-ead\u2019 storif, ?f., , \u201e\t\u201e\t; edy and of heroism were told by the Gastello de la Plana\tGovernment ! survivors.\t\u2014 Old Line\u201d would not be targets ] Democrats can block legislation they j deem undesirable.It has become a custom among schoolboys to march past the institution and shout anti-Jewish pans.before prorogation.They include the amendment to (he Bank of Canada Act making the bank wholly owned by the Dominion, amendments to the Election Act an jand amendments to the Criminal the lookout for indication of changes in Conserva-j Code.The Government also is ex Live party policy on monetary ami pected to bring- .j\t-\t- - \u2014\u2014 vv, in a measure impie- 1 Th^hn*^0?8'- n i , menting in part at least the recom- i.\u2019udKel \" Jikely to be Inondation of the Royal Commission attacked fot what it dors not con- on penitentiaries whose tam rather than for what it does, (tabled last week.report was RRTTISH TRAMP SHIPPING HAD FINE RECOVERY NEW DISCOVERY AIDS FIGHT ON BLACK ALKALI Granting of Subsidy and Sys-i Scientists Find New Source of tem of Co-operation in 1935 Preserved Industry, Committee Report States.Growth of Citrus Fruits.Mr.Dunning imposed no new taxes and reduced none, except to widen the exemptions to the sales tax on building products in order to stimulate construction.If the debate is cleaned up in a few days the House likely will go on to consideration of the estimates still remaining to be passed.Besides these there arc several pressing mat Tucson.Ariz., June 20.-historic \u201cpoison «\u2014Black of plants color which appears in water where O\u2019Mahoney.London, June 20,\u2014«\u2014Granting of a tramp shipping subsidy and in-j alkali, The Senate order paper is almost! stitution of a system of freight eo-clear and the Upper House\u2019s Rail-! 0Tleration 1935 came just in time ways Committee is expected to con-U° save the British tramp shipping elude its hearings Tuesday when i industry from disaster, says the Sir Edward Beatty, President of the|sixlh report of the Tramp Shipping Canadian Pacific Railway, will ap-| Administrative Committee, pear.The committee, which has! The Committee was set up in 1935 studied unification plans for will report to the Senate .\t.,legislation to carry out tors which will have to be taken up inondations is expected this session, j last year.Since then a voluntary lie studies show that black alkali is j scheme has been introduced among pure white and that it is not always tramp and line owners.\tpoisonous.Knowledge of its real I It is pointed out there was actual- nature indicates the alkali may be Uy no distribution of the subsidy dur-: controlled to improve citrus fruits j ing any part of 1937 as the level of (and other crops.I freight had reached proportions The black color is due to organic (which automatically cancelled it, «'after dissolved by too much alkali 'under the terms of the scheme.i >n the soil.Death of plants is due to militiamen were making a strong! Ten-year-old Anne Ladas, whose fow hil l wrHied ?vsltf?ns \u2018n thf I mother wes dead and whose father 9.\t1 ¦ s ^'et Trke M:jares and j was missing, related how she tried he«3 U The, Infui'fenf spear-1 desperately to keep her mother\u2019s S f lr as .akout thirty imles head above the swirling water.Covernmelfe11^8' - ,\t! When the mother, Mrs.Thomas enmfJh\t¦tr00ps feI.t.stcure I Ladas, fainted from shock, the small taketh» ff \u2022 ne-w positlo,ns t0 Uirl grabbed her hair and held her tor, rnt,h?ffw1Ve xrn seve?! 1soc- ' head above water for several min-notably before Villarreal where lutes, bur Senator McNary (Republican, they reported the Insurgents had ! Avmn\u2019c\t_\t and according to the last depart- but Indians may hunt or trap.Plans hinterland comprising the northern\tcensus taken in 1934 has are under way for the establishment parts of the provinces from the\treached a total of 112,500.of similar preserves m other prov- north shores of the St.Lawrence riv- ! There has been set aside for tnese mces, and, wherever possible, these er to Mackenzie valley and Yukon Isome 2>000 reserves, vary- will be located close to the reserves.Territory.These people, because of j «3 !,n £yze a\tto fl7e JThe.Problem connected with the the infertile nature of the lands, are ! bundr«o square mues, and compris- education of the Indian children forced to depend almost entirely on!\u201c8 !n *™°f\t0,000 f\u201d65\u2019.of I?one ^ich presents many dnficul- hunting and trapping for their live-J which 220 000 are under cultivation ties which are increased owing to Hhnod Amrfbincr that ^ntatferes! The total value of the reai and the fact that the population is so with the s-ucceL of these activities Persona! property of the Indians is scattered.Almost two million doi-cautes hardshirT&nd destitution \" \"'i estimated at over 371,000,000, or lars is spent yearly in carrying on A thira group ^ found ir the ™°ie t55an *600 per capita.Many this work.There are at present Great Plains region and the* foof- *\tbands have trust funds de- seventy-nine residential schools, and hills 'country of Alberta.Their\tfrom the yak and lease of two hundred and seventy day lands, too, are suitable for agricul- ^nds and mineral rights, and the schools having a combined enroi-ture and stock-raising.In 1878,1\u201cie of timber.These funds which ment of over 18 000 children In when the buf^a'o herds were vir-\taimost 314,000,000,\tare\tsome cases special vocational tram- tuaiiy wuped out,\"these Indians were administered by the Department\tfor\ting is given and promising gradu- left destitute, and were dependent th« Deneilt of Indians concern- aies are assisted to continue their without such safe-;heip to solve tms Drobiem.wooden houses, and totem poles; !\t^\timpossible fori Health of Indians of Great and had developed a highiy-orga- ; Government to preserv'e their i\tImportance nize-d culture before the appearance ; estf,,\t! The health of the Indian is of of the white man.They are fisher-,\tc|\u20acen SLatea.the pro Diems g-reat^st importance.As is the case folk, trained to the sea, and for |\tfpdians depena iargeiy on 0£ a|^ aboriginal races, they possess many years held their own on equal ; tüe.îr environment.The same ^con*']jttie immunity to the epidemic terms with white and Orientals in ; 0®fc ?pp.y to them as to tne^r \u2022 diseases such as measles and influence fishing industry.They now find ; ^hite neighbors, ana consequently za> £very effort is being made, with the fisheries in the hands of the!Fe depressmn brougnt decreased ; the limited funds available, to prelarge canneries.The salmon runs 1 ll!C0ITles an\u201c decreased employment.Vgn{; ^he spread of tuberculosis and are becoming smaller and, although jGonsequeniiy, _ tne Goverr.men.,.trachoma.Instruction in sanitation many of the Indians have their own I rfalch loilowg tEe policy of regard- an(j hygiene, combined with treat- boats, nets, and gear, they have feitj21^ F1,6 we:\u2018 the e.fferrs fif the nenrewinn iteer'T SpeCÆ.and tare ot the Indians as a the effects of the depression keenly, j sPec-f- aBd separate responsibility, Indian Population Hat Varied' ! fas forced tc spec ; larger amounts Contiderably\t| for Indian reuef.The Indian population has varied ! The condition of those who oc-considerably during the iast thirty icllPy ^ands suitable xor agriculture, years.It is interesting to note that and wa0 ar\u20ac Close to industrial during the twenty years between ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦saw \u2022GRANADA S LEF TWO centres, will undoubtedly improve with better prices for farm products and more opportunities for employ' ment in the early stages of the diseases, are having some effect.The Department strives to provide medical and hospital facilities to the Indian wherever possible, with the result that infant mortality is gradually decreasing.The fact that the Indians are increasing in number is evidence that better results are being' obtained from the expendi- ^ the ,Indiaris raPidly ^ tures made for their medical care, TO SEE THESE BIG HITS! become skilled workmen and are employed in industry as machinists, carpenters and structural steel j workers.The women are specially skilful in the production of native handicrafts, such as basketry, bead and porcupine-quill work.Much of this work is unique, and articles of genuine Indian manufacture are More * cutiê' \u20aca?fer-y sought after by tourists.Their wood carving and leather distinctive and of of the Indians are ¦ P 1 X X More fights than they\u2019ve had in Madison Garden than Ziegfeld ever glorified.\u201cBATTLE OF BROADWAY\u201d quality.Many of the Indians with Victor McLaglen.Brian I adept in the art of making snow-Donitvv, Louise Hovic, Ravmond shoes, hockey sticks, axe handles, Walburn.Jane Darewell.' : and other specialties.Formerly, an __ o j R;^ ttjt __\texcellent market for Indian wares ' Q g\texisted, but during the depression A her.rt-stirnng story of a heart- period the demand had considerably broken child whose parents gave j decreased.The Department is mak-her everything but love! \u2022\t! ing a survey to ascertain the extent \u201cBELOVED BRAT\u201d ; to which the commercial possibilities _\t.\u201e\t.; of these native crafts and indus- ouLiTrjjijç Bonita GrânviIIc wich\tniay iricrcs^^fi Dolores Costello.Donald Crisp, Problem of thLHunting Indian Natalie Moorhead, Donald Briggs, :\tis Different Lucille Gleason.\u201cBOAT BUILDERS\u201d A Walt Disney Cartoon.\u201cCOPENHAGEN,\u201d A Traveltalk \u2014 Latest World News \u2014 -COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.- Jame* Stewart, James | The problem of the hunting | Indian is different.Although by I nature adapted to the industry of ¦ fur hunting, he has found competi-1 tion from the white trapper too severe to withstand.The Indian families are, as a rule, permanent which now exceeds $900,000 a year.With the experience of the past, it is hoped that still better results will be obtained in the future.When we consider the problem of administering all phases of government to a widely-scattered population of more than 110,000 people of different languages, and whose problems vary with their environ-ment, we begin to realize the num-R;?Ü ber of difficulties that arise.From the time of the first British settlement in New England, the title of the Indians to lands occupied by them has been acknowledged and compensation has always been made for the surrender of their hunting lands.Canada has always endeavoured to be fair and just in her dealing with her Indians, As a consequence, the Indians have been loyal to the British Crown.In 1770, and again in 1812, they gave of their best to preserve British prestige.More than 4,000 voluntarily enlisted for the Great War, a number that represented approximately thirty-five per cent of the male population of military age.Before the coming of the white man, the Indian had established a culture that was rich in tradition, Cole Brothers\u2019 Circus Playing Here Tomorrow Comes to Sherbrooke Fresh From Triumphs in Chicago Stadium and Under Its Own Big-Top\u2014Circus Travelling in Three Special All-Steel Trains of Double-Length Cars.BRIDE-ELECT FUGITIVE IS WAS HONORED Ï RETURNED TO ATKIRKDALE NEWPORT CELL Tomorrow will be a big day in the jives of many Sherbrooke residents\u2014 children and adults alike\u2014as it will mark the first time in at least twelve years that a circus has appeared in the city.Fresh from triumphs in the gigantic Chicago Stadium and under its own big-top, one of the largest in the world, the Cole Brothers Circus will appear in Sherbrooke tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Plateau Camirand in East Sherbrooke.Known as \u201cTthe Finest Show on Earth,\u201d the circus is travelling in three special all-steel trains of double length cars.The first section, known as the \u201cflying squadron,\u201d will arrive in town over the Canadian National Railways- tomorrow morning.The Cole Brothers banner this year flies over what is claimed to he the greatest assemblage of circus performers ever gathered together by one organization.From the firs: second of \u201cLa Seville,\u201d the splendid kaleidoscopic opening turnament and pageant, until the Great Florenzo, who closes the show with his spectacular somersaulting automobile, there is not a dull moment.Sandwiched between the two sensational displays are such famous personages as Clyde Beatty, the greatest wild animal trainer the world has ever known, and his cageful of forty-three ferocious man-eating lions and tigers; Jorgen Christiansen's spectacular and history-making company of twenty-four Liberty Horses in one ring at a time; the Great Gretonas, who defy death twice daily by their breathtaking feats and courage on the high wire without even a net beneath them; beautiful Dorothy Herbert, intrepid equestrienne, recognized generally as the world\u2019s greatest; Harriet Beatty, who enters the great circular all-steel arena with a black-maned Nubian lion, a vicious Bengal tiger and a huge Siamese elephant, three of nature's most deadly enemies, and a whole congress of clowns who provoke gales of laughter with their merry antics and capers.In the big menagerie tent, the Cole Brothers Circus exhibits one of the largest and most valuable travelling collection of wild and rare animals in the world.There will be seen, at close range, Beatty\u2019s almost-price-less collection of jungle-bred lions and tigers; herds of elephants which perform in the three- rings to commands by Eddie Allen, master elephant trainer, and a trio of beautiful girls; caravans of camels, herds of zebras, buffaloes and bisons, and other animals seldom seen outside their natural haunts in the jungles, deserts and mountains in remote corners of the world.Gates to the big-top will he opened one hour before the two and eight p.m.performances to allow a leisurely inspection of the menagerie.Guild Members Gave Miscel-I laneous Shower in Honor i of Miss Emily Nixon Prior I to Her Marriage.George W.Urie, Who Escaped on March 21, Recognized by Farmer on E.T.Highway and Taken into Custody.DEATHS RUG G\u2014Wellington N.Rugg died at North Hatley, Monday, June 20th, aged 88 years.Funeral service at Mrs TrusselTs nursing home, 2 p.m., Wednesday.Interment at Compton Cemetery, Rev.Weis officiating.Kirkdale, June 20.\u2014A bride-to-be in the person, of Miss Emily Nixon was given a miscellaneous shower by the ladies of the Kirkdale Guild at Holy Trinity Church Hall.About seventy persons were present.The hall was suitably decorated for the occasion with spring flowers and potted plants.A bride\u2019s table was arranged under a white wedding-bell and flowing pink and white streamers.Centering the table was a two-storey bride\u2019s cake decorated in accordance with the color scheme of pink and white.The guests were received by the ! president, Mrs.John Beattie, vice-j president, Mrs.R.F.Woodburn, and Isocial convener, Mrs.L.E.Doyle._ The honored guests with the or' ' Stresses Striking Contrast Given In Canadas Last Federal Budget New York, June 2 and in tde 1>a8\u2018 a .tempted LADV\u201d Lola Lane, Paul Kelly, Tom Kelly, Betty Compton ¦ a ¦ ¦ a ¦ a ¦ ! PREMIER esidents of the areas in which they, but which fe!1 before the cnsiaUght ,,\tof European civilization.The aim to conserve the game, as m many, of the Government is to make the cases their actual survival depended | Indian EeSf.gustail)ing one\u20ac again, jupon conservation.On tne _othe.fj,e encouraging results of the past , hand the white trappers will fre- indicate that this is possible through I fluently trap out an area and then a re-avakening of initiative, ambition, and self-reliance.| move on elsewhere.This type of trapper might be called a fur-miner.Much can be done by a develop- H i ¦ ¦ R H ¦ ¦ ¦ TODAY AND TUES.COLE BROS.CIRCUS STAR! In a picture of flaming adventure and exciting thrills! KEN MAYNARD \u201cLAWLESS RIDERS\u201d with Geneva Mitchell.\u2014 ADDED \u2014 HE KNIFED THROUGH A KILLER\u2019S NET \u2014 To Win the Girl lie Loved! \u201cMIDNIGHT INTRUDER\u201d with Lou hi Hayward, Barbara Head, Eric Linden, J.C.Nugent.-COMING WED.UNTIL HAT.- The June* Family In **A TRIP TO PARIS/\u2019 Robert Pair», Jacqueline Pair* in \u201cTHE MAIN EVENT/* j Moreover many white trappers are ! mer)t 0£ a f\u20ac\u20acjjn crear.one oi uie.c\t,\t, , .\t,\t.\tfairly assume that Herr Hitler will is labor, and it is more j If you once form the habit of selecting and dwell- not go where war is certain\u2014as it than likely asked, and ; WGUIC How easy blame high costs b of proportion.Without this < Finance Minister r all bask building : costs would bave s Government contn pollers.Under must co-ape that wage increases would have beenpg upon important subjects only, you will have- he has now got control of riven, with the people paving the bill.! aeimer time nor inclination for the petty worries j Vienna, all Czechoslovakia\u2019s outlets ' : have b^n for an employer h/^hich beset so many lives.Anxiety, irritation, de-eig*rs shoeing z pay sheet that was out '\tfear and the like, are mental, and.therefore, gives a formidable prospect of eco- ! must be destroyed mentally\tinomic pressure, because, unfortun- *\t* T:\t*\t.\tlately, Prague\u2019s relations with e.'- -\u2018atemeot on the part of the !\trealize the foiiy of indulging these Poland are no better than with Ger- .qu e poiiiHe th.t the prie of Jubits, you «iH more diligeuUy eirire lo elimin»., .ve: .i'.î w ;uld have gone up.and ! \u2018¦hem from your life.They are not only worthless, but German-.Poles complain that in 4 Hr.-v rften in the pa«t have' a serions handicap in the race for success.Think.192 when Bohhevik Russia had al- contraets proved a fine field for des- con_irncii>ely, and doubiial and discordant elements j Czechs entered, occupied and held j will fall a wav from inanition.\tthe district of Teschen.with its popu- ,\tPa\tu -i .,\t.,\t.,\t, dation of about 2(M).000 Poles.They e scheme as it exists capital and labor\t-Je to your ben seif, to your highest ideals complain further that no provision r\t-Il r.-,ntract« I aEC* inspirations.It is not what vou assert but what of separate schools is made for these ut.YcmiueuH ur twuuav.-!\t.\t1-1- - means to preserve their TIMELY COMMENTS Germany has a campaign on for the eating of more cheese, with stress being laid upon his food value.If Germany were short of supplies of cheese there would be no campaign of this sort telling of the food value of cheese.Yret the food value of cheese is just as grea't whether there is a lot of it in Germany or little.\u2014Kingston Whig-Standard.The King\u2019s birthday honors list contained the names of no Canadians, but where there was no expectation.there can be no disappointment, says the St.Catharines Standard, but how about recognition of unselfish service?\u201cThat\u2019s neither here nor thêre\u201d as the man said when he tried to rescue the soap from his bath_____Brandon Sun.Co*t*)eRc£ A HAVE A SMILE will be withdrawn.By this plan Mr.Dunning kilh \u20220u ïQ-n^ determines your real place in the language and Polish spirit.If that two birds with one stone.He fulfils a Government ; world.duty often neglected, namelv that of guarding the! Have .he courage to pursue your innate high : naans receive for they have their w,r,Vc -r-fU S\tit it\t\u2019-.rooe-k used after: ^eals.and\tpresently men will come to vour wav\tof own university and a full system of i-' -i'\" - -\u2022\tc-a\t-ceing i.»\t: ,h- .\u2022 \u201e\t\u2018 secondary and higher education it has been supplied.He also forces the lion of capital, j \u201cHHtong- TrutL is.a power unto itself.\tj through German, and Germans re- -0 ::e ç.-.-x- *r,&ace : o c;- r xi ;he This infallible power is yours to command and ceive a stipulated proportion of pub- proposi-ion will doubtless be profitable to both its | u^> ar\u2018d in precisely the degree that you do use it efforts are likeiv *o he crowned with success, and1\tstrong, confident, and noble.As you daily be so, it is in marked contrast to the treatment which the Sudeten Ger- for his work Mr.Du and honor.\u2022;g will receive just praise develop and accumulate reserves of mental and spiritual power, you will be the better ready for the responsibilities, emergencies, and obligations of life.I \u201cAll wars start in peace time,\u201d says Maxim LitvinofF.Come to think o fit, seems as if he\u2019s right!\u2014 Sun-Times, Owen Sound.\u201cWhat next on the screen\u201d asks a movie gossip writer.Flies, we guess.\u2014Windsor Star.Baseball Fan (boasting) : \u201cI\u2019ve seen these teams play so often I can tell the score of this old ball game before it starts.\u201d Novice: \u201cAll right then, what is it?\u201d Baseball Fan: \u201cNothing to nothing\u2014before it starts.\u201d \u201cAh wins,\u201d said the first player.\u201cWhat yuh got?\u201d asked another, \u201cThree aces.\u201d \u201cNo, you don\u2019t.Ah wins.\u201d \u201cWrhat you got?\u201d \u201cTwo nines an\u2019 a razor.\u201d There was a pregnant pause, and then an obsequious voice answered: \u201cYuh sho do.How come yuh so lucky?\u2019 ]through German, 1 eive a stipulated lie employment.It is, of course, possible that the Czech Government may have decided to deal in one way with one element so large that its demands must be treated with consideration, while their intention was to absorb and assimilate the smaller, ' .\t,\t.more manageable group.-, .c ir c c\tExperience is ihe great schoolmaster.It constant-!\t- ,, .^1 r * «J*\t,m!î di,Ii''\"- æ\u2014K - '-u\t- ' leiis* «>*-» ties.It imposes stern penalties for mistakes and mis- The British Government is Tory !l * «a*** r-\u2018> t,k\u201c ^ ,he Chi\u201c!e\tVm you loam the penalLv of waste\t&£tf&SSlZ army, or ^ibrr.erge.time, (he scattering of energies, the pursuit of ill-ierally regarded as privileged.And , arp;C0D5idered P]ans\u2019 and the Pr&cM2al squandering cA uOOq, ar-i physical and mental power.\tj their widows with a pension, a bill ;prT\t1 ¦ *\u2019*\u2019 ^\t\" wel1 \u201c \u2022vou can' !ST .n Duma p-am.: airn to increase- your efficiency and to attain the best hie capacity, but have no private re-y, tot b» p!.™a| pc-iite ,«ulte, » that « Ihe do* of ,he day you and has ,aid a pow-j mây have the satisfaction of having made substantial -he United Kingdom'.For Hitler\u2019s convenience European national boundaries might be put on wheels and motorized,\u2014 Chicago Daily News.\u201cYou look very much like a minister,\u201d said a man who met Wood-row Wilson in England many years ago.\u201cHave you ever been taken for one?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d answered Mr.Wilson, \u201cbut I have been treated like one.\u201d \u201cHow is that?\u201d asked the man.\u201cI had a job once,\u201d replied the educator, \u201cwhere 1 waited for my salary six months.\u201d SO THEY SAY Time and space are fighting on China\u2019s side \u2014¦ Col.M.Thomas Tchou, private secretary to Gen.Chiang Kai-Shek.The Christian ideology of man is Independence and mechanized by the Constitution.\u2014R.E.Desvcrnine, president of the Crucible Steel Company of America.proclaimed by the Declaration of ar.As women's basic interests assert themselves in education, business, and government, society will incrcas-inly give less attention to the warfare of nations and more to the welfare of children.\u2014 Dr.William A.Shinier, editor, The American Schol- TODAY 'S TALK K By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS Author of \u201cYouCan?\u201cUp,\" \"Just AmongFriendi! an effort to roll ba them under ihe r te Jsi Sh n absolutely undisînrbed suffering and death a Typical of tte Chinese filial devotion a; man's taanating ha Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of an American Dancer erful bn America: the Yeih army it i be stop] philosop belling a n i edu w Ri -d Q A-Ac ied.The Jè a middle class, 1, \u201cIf the breaks in work of the Chinese e war machine must today hold the same bieal Chinese sage who, re-emperor, expressed his idea-: W< .) an a.:*- ¦Jiwrsn \\f ùP,.This s taking a i progress.It is this spirit, that produces the indespen-sabfe man, the man who is in constant demand.^ hen you do your best you are in direct line for promotion, W hether you are an employer or an ern-ployee.you will derive the greatest pleasure from work that you do io the best of your ability.Today offers you a chance for further advancement.Every minute' is significant to the ambitious THE FRENCH PRESS KIEN LAIN ELR'C MACKENZIE KING -\u2022?« Ma lemn with i saving the Middle Kingdom.I Th:s quiet acceptance of a major disaster involving great Iosc of life can perhaps be better understood when i, is realized bow cheap life is in China.China is literally teeming with her millions.More people speak Chinese than any other language in the world.Life is, indeed, cheap, but to keep failli with one\u2019s ancestors and gods is important, for the ¦'J ne san perish worker.Do your best today and so make each succeed* behove that heaven is ! jng day a better one than ever before, sav I disagree.\u201d *\t\u2014\u2014.-4- Thirty Years Ago Today From the F.WRONG WAY AROUND (Le Droit, Ottawa) It was revealed the other day that a sculptor intended to place over the peace arch, at the entrance to the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa, a female beaver with a litter of nine 'little ones.This family of beavers, to the author, was intended to symbolize Canada and the nine prov-lince*.Whoever imagined this symbolization did not know much about jthe habits of these industrious ani-! mais.On seeing the mode!, aome-jone remarked that it was wrong that the litter of the female beaver never ! exceeds three or four.The model lies of the Sherbrooke Record June 20th, 1908.The annual picnic of Plymouth Church Sunday - had to be discarded, and the space School was held on Saturday afternoon.Among those!which it was to occupy over the present were Mr.and Mr*.J.M.Jenckes, E.W.Gil-Teach arch will remain hare until proudest merchant prince to the lowliest coolie.i man, Mr.and Mrs.s.W.Jenek*?, Mr.and -Mrs.Andrew something better is found to sym-i.,v\t,\t.ISangctn- and Mr.McCaw,\tbolize Canada and the nine prov- It IS this philosophy, earned out in everyday I Several trees in the vicinity of Knowlton were Hnees.\t.\t,\t, , living, that hat given both rife and stagnation to broken and blown down during the gale and severe \u2019 This artists conception is false Chins It fiat hrnnwht Cf» !r a /-i.\u2022'\t.storm last week.\t' on other points.To represent Can- /\t.\t; r '\t, :\tCb,n^ haVC Work is to begin this week on the Roman Catholic ;?da and nine .Provinc\u201c been able to face all them adversties with a calm Church, Megantk.It is to be a wooden structure on a :beaver mlh.lta.n,ir,e y°unÇ, .assurance that in the end tbev would b« delivered | atone foundation.The contractors are Messrs.Deeilet |f^the T.,\t,\tand Sylvestre of Sherbrooke and Mr.Grégoire the\tCanada gave b.rth to tne The form of that deliverance ha* always foi-n the architect\t*\tprovinces.Historical truth is dif- Chin'i o.A-., h.\tMembers of tb.\tu a\tu___v.n Cerent.Canada did not give_birth by a is to absorption of their conquerors, race which includes among it a today has a: of the Sherbrooke High School baseball .,\t.\t.\t- team for this year are: C.Smith, A.Stevens, G.Sisco, tor bears the fierce; A.Grady, H.'Grady.If.Andrews, a.Allen, A, Jenks, fighters of Genghis Khan, the Mancha and Mongo- Smith ®n't V.Andrews, iians.Even the proud Nipponne with their danger-1\tfl :Me\"eTt ^Compton Ladies\u2019 College, sailed '\t,J \u2019\t1 j'iiiyvi f0F )-ier home m England on the KerrKington, Satur- succuTrtb to thv !\t.I Lieut.-Col.Spearing has sailed from Quebec with ] the Canadian Bisley Team.This is his seventh trip gnation.With I across in this connection.otis Western toys, would in time ^«conquerable Chinese philosophy.But with this life has come st worship of ancestors the centre of Chinese religion ' * Jh\"\tiar\u2018T.wi;i take P«rt in th ,\t,\t,\t\u201d\t| to be held on the Exhibition Grounds, Sherbrooke, this progrès has been slow, for the son, loving his father, week: St.Hyacinth\", Three Rivers.St Johns, G.O.K.bHieves bo can do nothing belter than hi- worthv\u2019 ®*n^\u2019 Sherbrooke, Windsor Mills Cornet Band and the Harmony Band.ito the provinces, at least to Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, .«ova Beotia, Quebec and Ontario, ! but these provinces gave birth to ]the Central Government, Bo this beaver family is not very I symbolic of Canada\u2019s Confederation, and it was the proper thing jto put the mother and her offspring to one side, in Parliament\u2019s cellar, HORIZONTAL /answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Dancer who revolutionized stage dancing 12\tConvex molding 13\tTo ventilate.14\tFrench measures 16\tTo dangle.17\tConjunction.13 To encircle 39 Away 20\tKindled.21\tStory 22\tBefore Christ.39 Toward.23\tAffirmative 40 Laughter Yote ,\tsound.24\tJewel 25\tHodgepodge 26\tTwitching _T.27\tUnit of work «Light brown.28\tTo harvest.\u201c sou £ , 29Todecrea.se ^ llnw^ t(001l 30 Woven string \u2018P J,]ny Partlc^e' 32\tEvergreen tree 51 PlaYed 33\tAuditory\tboisterously 34\tCry of an owl.52 She - the 10 Soda] insect.36\tPostscript\tstilted dance 31 Northeast.37\tMusical note routine.\t12\tConnected 38\tOrgan of 53 And danced in hearing\ther - feet VERTICAL j5 She was a- in Europe.17\tIntention.18\tTo pant.20\tLimb 21\tShe was a \u2014^ of the dance (Pi.) 22\tFlour box.24\tShe admireu the-arts.25\tMyself.26\tSailor 27\tRoof point covering.29 Humor.31\tDevoured.32\tBecause.41\tRight 42\tCreel.1\tElephant tusk.35Gr0in; 2\tShe was a- 36 Explosive dancer.\t39 Genus of 3\tEvery\tmoles.4\tTo accomplish 40 Injury.The Last Mile Important as is the First Mile in every enterprise, as well as in life, the Last Mile is vastly more important.The percentage of those who fail after reaching the age of fifty and who do not regain success, is amazing.Their start\u2014their First Mile\u2014 may have been glorious\u2014and all down the following stages toward their final goal they undoubtedy felt that the Last Mile belonged also to them.But how many drop out of the race of life\u2014just before the Last Mile, or before the final tape is reached! It is that extra something\u2014call it nerve, faith, hope, stamina\u2014what you will\u2014that drives one to his goal, and return» him as winner.Perhaps it may be that last minute, instead of Last Mile.At any rate, every man and woman should be fortified with it, as reserve, to carry him or her through to the end.That valiant naval Commander whose ship was being shattered under his feet, and who was called upon to surrender, had that Last Mile within his heart, for he cried out.\u201cI have not yet begun to fight!\u201d I have been thinking a great deal about this Last Mile, and I have decided that every man and woman should carry it concealed within their hearts.Then, when discouragement comes, when things look dark, and when Hope just flickers, pull out that Last Mile.Make it lead you on.Make it carry you through.Make that Last Mile a triumphant one.Make it an expression of all that the race and contest of life has been for you.Make it stand for the monogram of your soul! Make it a flaming sign to guide many another who, like yourself, has borne the heat and struggle of the day, and moved on, regardless.Make that Last Mile, my friend.It has been made by others all through the years\u2014time and time again.What others have done YOU can do.From The Pen Of E.T.Writers 5\tTo declaim 6\tTo assist.7\tDoctor 8\tSpikes.9\tTo heal 42 Hair tool.13 Loadstone 44\tFish.45\tTherefore 46\tBone.47\tDye 48\tNote in scale 49\tPreposition with the sense 50 Musical note, of smell.\t51 Road.festival i forever.It may be hoped that aj happier choice will be made for the new emblem to be sculptured over the peace arch at the main entrance to the Parliament Buildings.47\t4Ô\t47\tSO \t\t\t NIGHT.FALL O\u2019ER A HAMLET.In a hamlet miles away From the cities\u2019 roar, I chanced to stroll at close of day Where ne'er I'd been before.Gently shades of night crept on, Lulling all to sleep; From the windows eurtain-drawn Rays of lamplight peep.O\u2019er the distant verdant hills The Queen of Night looks down, And with glory, rapture spills O\u2019er that little town.Tranquil, hushed, and bathed in night, That golden orb climbs higher;\u2014 Tis surely naught but keen delight, The landscape to admire! To break the silence of the night Now faintly can be heard, Silvery notes of cow-bells light And twitters of a bird.Wings of night-hawks cleave the air, Whirring in their flight; With majestic beauties rare, Vapors kiss: the night.Who can gaze on silhouettes Etched against the sky, Without the urge void of regrets To praise our God on high 7 ¦ E.Mabel McLaren» Marbleton, I f ! «***- «\"frsx ISHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938.PAGE nVF IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE iMMUWWi iiBiiiiimwiiütwi mwiiiMai Social and Personal Mrs.G.L.Hume and her daughter, Mi£.Arthur Pekins, are in Leeds Village, where they are in residence at the former\u2019s country home.* * * Mr.and Mrs.C.A.MacLeay and Master Ian MacLeay, returned to their home in Westmount this morning after spending the week-end with Mrs.MacLeay's mother, Mrs.H.J.McClung, in Lennoxville.* * * Mr.Ralph Gustafson, of London, England, is sailing on July 13th for Canada, to spend his holidays at home with his father and sister, Mr.C.0.Gustafson and Miss Pauline Gustafson, Wolfe street.Mr.Justice and Mrs.C.D.White were guests for the week-end of Mr.Justice and Mrs.Gordon Maekin-non, of Westmount, at \u201cSherry-groom,\u201d their country residence at Bondville.& * *\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Kirkpatrick left yesterday for their home in Kitchener, Ont., after spending a few days visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Webster.a:\t$\t*« Dr.and Mrs.Philip Colquhoun, of Waterviile.accompanied by Mrs.R.L.Gale, are in Montreal today to attend the wedding of thoir daughter.Marion Harriet to Mr.Joseph S.McGrath.* * * Mr.and Mrs.William Giovetti and their five children, of St.Lambert, spent the week-end visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Giovetti, London street, en route for Noway Bay, where they will spend a two weeks\u2019 holiday.4=\t*\t* Miss Anne Eaton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.L.W.Cook, and Mr.Cook, High street, for several months, is leaving tonight for Oxford, N.S., where she will visit Mrs.Cook\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.Trerice, and Mr.Trerice.* * * Mrs.Robert McCrea and her two children, who have been in Richmond visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Coles for several weeks, have returned to Sherbrooke and have taken up residence at 36 Prospect street.* * * The marriage of Marion Harriet, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Philip Colquhoun, of Waterviile, and Mr.Joseph S.McGrath, of Montreal, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph McGrath, of Kingston, Ont., took place quietly this morn\u2019vg in Montreal.* * * Rev.Dr.A.H.,McGreer, Principal of Bishop's University, and Mrs.McGreer had as their guests for Convocation the Chancellor of the University, Chief Justice R.A.E.Greenshieids, the Right Reverend J.C.Farthing, Bishop of Montreal, the Right Reverend Philip Carrington, Lord Bishop of Quebec, and the Right Reverend Lennox Williams.* * * Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Hodge and their children, Joan and John, have returned to their home on Quebec street, after spending the week-end in Montreal, where they were the guests of Mrs.AV.J.Hodge.The following friends from Montreal were also guests at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Linn and son, Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.AA\u2019right, and son, Graham, and Mrs.Leonard Armitage and daughter, Betty.O\u2019BOYLE-TEMPLE WEDDING TUESDAY\u2019S SPECIALS Raisin Tea Biscuits,\t15c Devil\u2019s Fudge Cakes,\tOC- each.tju Maple Iced Layer Cakes,\tO C _ each\t.Pineapple Pies,\tORf* Jelly Rolls,\tOOp each .\t.\t.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Walley have returned from Montreal where they spent several days.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Austin Workman and family have left to spend six weeks at Little Lake Magog.* » » Mr.Donald Whatley, London street, is returning home tonight from Montreal, where he spent the I week-end with relatives.» * » Mrs.D.C.Draper left yesterday for her home in Toronto, after spending three weeks in Sherbrooke visiting her mother, Mrs.George Hume, Montreal street.\u2022 * * Mrs.J.Keith Edwards entertained : informally at the tea hour on Fri-1 day afternoon, at her residence on Dominion avenue, in honor of Dr.I M.Ellen Douglass, of Winnipeg, Ca-' nadian Federation president, who ¦ has been a guest of Miss Leslie ; Pales, president of the Sherbrooke Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club, for a few days during her ' official visit to the local club.« - * Miss G.Frizzell and Miss Grace I Jackson were hostesses at a delight-jful brige-tea on Saturday afternoon, sat the Varsity Tea Room, Lennoxville, in honor of Miss Anne Holgate, ja bride-to-be whom many friends j are feting.Bridge was played at i three tables, the prizes being won j by Mrs.Hadlock, Miss Elsie Burt ; and Miss Ruth Burt, while the bride-, elect was presented with a \u201cshower\u201d !gift of pyrex.At the conclusion of the game tea was served.» * * The weekly tea at the Sherbrooke Country Club was an exceptionally I delightful and largely attended j event on Saturday afternoon when ! with Mrs.L.S.Channell acting as j convener the following hostesses i entertained, Mrs.F, S.Rugg, Mrs.: D.J.Sails, Mrs.Waiter Sutherland, i Mrs.A.E.Rowell and Mrs.A.C.! Stevens.Mrs.Channell and Mrs.j Sails did the honors at the tea table, ' which was attractively centered with pink and white peonies.* ¥ * Members of the Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs.S Odell.Leonidas street, for a special meeting on Friday afternoon, when j cards were played at two tables.! The prize was won by Mrs.Beaulieu and a special prize was presented to Mrs.Odell, who has b.een ill and is now slowly recovering.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the gome, Mrs.P.Bell and Mrs.C.Herriott assisting the hostess\u2019 daughtei.* * \u2022 Members of the West End Five Hundred Club concluded the season\u2019s activities with a theatre party, everyone turning out to see \u201cSnow White\u201d at the Granada.Later they went on to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stoyles, AVeliington street south, where Mr.George Loke presented a beautiful silver cup to Mrs.Gordon Knapp, who had made tho , highest score during the past season.After the winner had voiced her thanks to the Club members the hostess served delicious refreshments.assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs.Stoyles.?* * The teachers at Mitchell School entertained delightfully in honor of two of their confreres.Miss Mur-dena MacAulay and Miss Edwina Ducker, whose marriages are to take place during the summer holidays.Tea was served on the lawn at Armi-tage\u2019s, Montreal Road, and afterwards Miss Elizabeth Horton, the principal, on behalf of the staff, presented each of the brides-to-be with shower gifts of lovely crystal goblets and voiced in a gracious little speech their best wishes for future happiness.Miss Horton also performed another happy act when on behalf of the Protestant Teacher\u2019s Association she presented Miss Ina Cobleigh with a set of books in recognition of her services as librarian of the Teacher\u2019s Professional Library.Lennoxville Garden Party Much Enjoyed spare the little one unnecessary pain opposite of what they are told, it \\4 a sign that those in charge are too and disappointment and so he undertakes to dictate what must and must not be done.Although this may sound like a safe plea offhand, it never works because from continuously telling anyone what he must do one eventually develops a conscience about his actions and an intolerant attitude toward mistakes that are bound to _______\tj cause rebellion.Successful Event Held Under Auspices of Young Women\u2019s Association of Lennoxville United Church.strict and inclined to overlook individual needs.Little George should have friends of his own among whom he can exercise his birthright to think and act for himself.Making big brother little brother\u2019s keeper is no kindness to either child.Soft cheese pushed through a sieve looks like grated cheese and will give a decorative touch to many dishes.Photo by Sears Studio.From left to right.Mr.Lawrence Temple, best man.Miss Monica O\u2019Boyle, bridesmaid, and the bride and groom, Miss Alberta May Temple and Mr.Gregory Walter O\u2019B.oyle, who were married in St, Patrick\u2019s Vestry on Saturday afternoon.MARRIAGES BALL\u2014WEBB Scotstown, June 26.\u2014 A very quiet wedding took place at St.Andrew\u2019s manse, Scotstown, on June 6th, when Miss Lillian Ethel Webb, of Rock Island, was united in marriage to Mr.Joseph Richard Bail, of Waterviile.The bride, who was unattended wore a travelling suit of ¦ EXERCISE IS BEST TO SHED HEAVY HIPS Profiles For Today The spacious green lawn of the Lennoxville United Church formed a picturesque background for the very successful garden party held on Saturday afterno_on_ by the Young Women\u2019s Association of the Lennoxville United Church.Small tables, centred with low bowls of multi-colored pansies were the rendezvous for the many patrons who came to while away an hour or so in pleasant conversation while partaking of the appetizing and daintily served afternoon tea.The long tea table was presided over by Mrs.F.R.Matthews and Mrs.Ethel L.Seale, and was attractively decorated with a large silver basket of yellow and mauve flowers, tall yellow tapers in silver holders and the gleaming silver tea services.Mrs.Elmer Biekiey, who acted as convener of the tables, was ably as-j sisted in serving by Mrs.Walter ICox, Mrs.Philip Walton and the | Misses Geraldine Seale, Eileen Stai-I ker and Hazel Crosby, j Activities in the kitchen were in 'charge of Mrs.A.L.Kheuner and Mrs.Eric Lennon, with Mrs.W.J.Marlin making the tea, and the Misses Rita Spry and Florence Rollins serving the ice-cream.Miss Irene George acted as treasurer.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE DECLARER MAKES OPPONENT PLAY TO WINNING TRICKS BY WILLIAM E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League FATHERS, SEE WHAT A MOTHER DID FOR YOU A Mother created \u201cFathers\u2019 Day\u201d! She is Mrs.John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington, who 28\t.nT,thpm \u2022\u2022 You are probably looking ahead to j years ago crystallized her own vision | L=;, \u201e\t£\t.b S season of swm.suite, .shorts andlwith the successful celebration of ; ^dries ^L'shS, wa^ s'ung by the choir, under the direction of General Notes \u201cGlory In Church\u201d was taken by Rev.F.R.Matthews, pastor of the ! Lennoxville United Church, as the ' subject of a fine address to his large congregation on Sunday morn-The anthem, \u201cPraise Ye the Sometimes I wonder if the read-1 ers of a bridge column get half the ! fun out of solving the problems of | the players as the holder did when j he held the hand.Unfortunately, itj is necessary to give you every, hand i as a double dummy problem, wdth ah j hands exposed, wrhile the player has j no such advantage until after he has j made the fateful decision upon which the success or failure of his, play rests.\tI Here for example is a hand played | by Richard W.Lee, of Indianapolis.) playing with F.R.Buck, of the same) city, in the recent Wabash Valley.Tournament at Terre Haute inj which they finished second.The seemingly better contract of | four hearts cannot be made, because declarer has no entry to his hand to extract the third round of trumps.At no trump it is obvious that clubs cannoi be established in time, and if >\tuj.swim slum:, anuiLs auuivntn tue successiui ceieorauon nav> ciepe \\)th navy hac and ac- sbeer summer frocjjSi All of which1 the first day-a-year set aside ) cessones and earned an arm bou- ;s very nicej providing you have a honor \u201cfather.\u201d jquet of Talisman roses.- to figure that can stand showing off.The realization of her dream in Marnes P.Keough, with Miss Patricia Rev, C.J.Gustafson was the of- If not\u2014if your muscles are flabby Spokane, in 1910, culminated Mrs.;.ficating clergyman.Among those ! Watson as organist.In the even- ;from out of town who attended the I ceremony were Mr.and Mrs.Carl Ball, Mr.and Mrs.Ceylon Ball, Miss Mary Ball, Mr.Owen Ball and Mr.Edward Ball, of Waterviile, Mr.John Webb, Mr.and Mrs.E.Webb and Miss Webb, of Rock Island.AUDET\u2014CREPEAU The marriage of Madeline, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Cre- peau, to Mr.Jean-Paul Audet, son anced directly over the of Mr.and Mrs.Louis N.Audet, was wihch you are sitting, solemnized in the Church of Notre) hands palms upward, well forward Dame du Perpetual Secours at ten) on your lap.Then bend forward o'clock on Saturday morning, June from your hips until your head and your posture nothing to boast about, get busy now, for you stiil have three or four weeks in which to get yourself in shape.The following exercises are just what you need for posture, for heavy hips, lazy shoulders or wffiat have you.This one is especially good for the shoulders and upper back: Sit on the floor cross-legged, hips well under you and your body bal- bones on Put your 18th, Rev, Father F.H, d\u2019Auteuil, S.J., officiating, almost touches the floor.Take a deep breath and count 6 while rais- The church was beautifully dec- inK slowly to an upright position, orated with banks of potted ferns! ^ePea^ ^ *-° times, and tall standards filled with white! The good old scissors stroke with Inonnips «amn -fw-o-c \u201e-;n, your legs such as you take in swimming is a splendid exercise for the hips and thighs.While you are on the floor, stretch out, lying on your peonies, the same flowers tied with j white tulle, marking the pews reserved for the wedding guests.The musical programme included solos by Miss Fernande Lemieux, Miss Kathleen Shea and Mr.Marcel Mind Your Manners «\u2022Wat ,0*STt i l\u2014i' \u2014\u2014 \u201e It takci a lot of nourith-mont to build a lot of muiclo.Charqa your body with tho powor of promlum Canadian wheat.Enjoy Kollegq\u2019t ALLWHEAT for fun \u2014for onorgy.Ready to eat with milk or cream.Always delicious.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.&MIDS B/G MSB Test your knowledge of correct -social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1\u2014\tIf a girl is going to visit her fiance should he pay her train fare?2\u2014\t-Does the wise traveller carry as little luggage as possible?3\u2014\tShould you tip the waiter j when he brings a tray of food to your hotel room or wait until he removes it after you have finished?4\u2014\tDo most city hotels provide maids to care for children of hotel guests?5\u2014\tDocs carrying off hotel property for souvenirs indicate good breeding?What would you do\u2014 Aboir paying your bill when you are ready to check out of a city ho tel?(a)\tCall at least twenty minutes ahead of leaving time to ask the cashier to make out bill?(b)\tWait until you have had your baggage brought to the lobby to ask for bill?(c)\tAsk room elerk to send bill to room?ANSWERS 1\u2014\tNo.Unless he is with her and the distance is very short.2\u2014\tYes.3\u2014\tWhen he brings it.Someone else may remove it, 4\u2014\tYes, at set rates.5\u2014\tNo.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (a).left side with your left arm under your head, stretched out and palm Dufresne, with Mr.Hector St.Pierre-|UP- Put Y0111' riEht hand on t'16 presiding at the organ.\tI fl°01' >n front of >'our ?hest to help The bride was given in marriage; *3.a'anc®,5;our,.^ody during the exer-by her father and wore a simpleI SJ56,\tîeet the fashioned gown of white tulle illu-!floor> a,ld m,ovf.them bac,k, am1 sion with appliques of Princess lace, ! forth vigorously like scissors blades, the very full skirt ending in a train.j Ple, knees should be held straight Her short veil .was held in place with dunn& this movement and he a cluster of orange blossoms and| movement should come from the she carried a shower bouquet ofi^'P?1 Roahy work at this exercise pink roses and bouvardia.\tI unE' yopr legs are tired.The junior bridesmaid, Miss! Here is another that will smooth Manon Cote, of Montreal, wore a:a?va,y that roll ol flesh around the dainty frock of pink and blue em- hipline and help develop other mus- broidcred organza made with a ful]j^es as 'we\\- .\t011 i, *or,w, skirt and trimmed with velour pan- i the legs straight and the feet to-sies, a large leghorn hat, and carried j\tY°lu' hands on the floor an old fashioned Colonial nosegay [a little behind you.Now roll ovei of pansies.\t!to t;he left while you lift your right ing, the pastor discussed \u201cThe Voice x-'uuu a CALuiLb rur seveiiti ycais l-u - r\tn I \u2022 , , i \u2022\t*4?r?¦ I ot J gsus.its power &nq magnetic enlist, the interest of professional liti \u2019 and Pointed out thaKt the organizations and prominent\t-He spoke with author- viduals m the inauguration of\tj\t\u2018-tb™ \u201cFathprV Dav\u2019M\t\\lty\u2018 The lovely old anthem, Thou An - t-n \u2019 a\tWilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace,\u201d! fnqToT qTirL0H eornb ^ 'offering by the choir.The I i n r ri\tT lead and m ,\tin the c|u4 for these ser- 1914 Congress passed an act mak-,viceg were the gift of Mrs, George ! Day a \u201da-tlonal - \u2019- \u2019Sutherland and Mrs.Allan MacKen-tution.Other countries quickly ¦ followed suit, and soon the red rose j ,\t.\t,, of living tribute and the white rose 1 InqsPlte,of \u2018he uncertain weather of remembrance were being worn in on Saturday afternoon, a good.y respect for fathers in |ermanvJ^.mber g°lf eathus,aats enjoyed Sweden, Korea, Japan, Mexico\tHe HP°b fat\t0X\" Hawaii, Canada imd India.\t!\tf al\\d *ound the course ^ ^\t,.in excellent condition.The usual Mrs.Dodd founded and was first\u2019 -ii a, ^\t, nresident\tn* the Tnternatlern] enjos,ab!e afternoon tea, served on ubhY®.\tAth .International th clubhouse verandah, concluded bathers Day Association, which .,\tu * has its headquarters in Spokane.itpheBaf*eBr,no00Mb ga«!rHb lin m?./ She still holds the office of honor- rs_ *\tr,6\u2019\" a.' \u201cadle ary president in this organization.TT?D°^\u2019 MrsVDTonald R>CT!ar Women\u2019s clubs have honored ard 1?s Margaret Loach, of Len- her, among them the Spokane : aoXAV\u2018lle\u2019 and Mrs\u2019 Lai'ton- of She)> Federation of Women\u2019s Clubs, the 1\\r 'e\u2019w ^ u 4\tu t Women\u2019s Christian Union, and'f Mrs.\"W .A Henderson was hostess Quota International.\tîlVtw Mi66,11 tmelpbers, ?f.tbe , j\t'Ascot women s Institute and friends nf tl'p w'H \u201e\t8n1 aUth,°rfrom Huntingville at a charmingly ,Indla.r- leKends; I arranged tea at her home on Sat- Her lifelong interest in the colorful urday.During the afternoon cards folklore of the North American In-\t,\t, ,\t.dian has won her the title of \u201cWhHc\tpl^ed by somfe thet.gueat.s Engle\u201d\u2014so named by the Biackfeet Y1?\u20191® others Spfmt theT lme t,m tribe because they consider her rec-fnetnd y conversation.Later the rrding of their legends in sculpture,\t\\as\tand MrTT H v.and in sinrips hnino-\t5- A- bmuey and .'1rs.J, 11.Woodside.Mrs Creoeau the bride\u2019s mother 'band and Put 11 beside your left.Ç61 ovn studio and is com.nmng\tA rars.orepeau, the Dnae- motnei,\tn\tmodeling and research into\tMi.and M.wore a charming creation of black ! .r'-eeP>0111 \u201clD0\"s\t''I1\u201c s, !rnc]j,,,.i0\u201e.\treturned from and white chiffon, a large ivhiteDn^his position while_\t^_______________motor trip throu Beauty Tips Baku straw hat banded in black and and tense your muscles.Raise your, corsage of Talisman roses.\tjhead and_ look at the back of your) Mrs.Audet, mother of the groom, ! knees.wore a chic beige ensemble with lace jacket, a hat of matching straw and corsage of sweetheart roses.The ushers were Messrs.Roger Delisle, Richard Crcpeau, Roger Belanger and Yves Gadbois.The reception was held at the Magog House where a profusion of pink and white peonies were used and roll over to fhel .\t.\t\u201e\t1-\ti-\\ i-a V» t ! other side, repeating each movement.Roil about 6 times in each direction.painting, and in stories, as being the woric of \u201cone who soars in the heav-j Mr$ Emily Nutbrown.of Mont.This Blaekfeet tribute is one \u201ca1\u2019 was if to'vn recent!y.where which Sonora Louise Dodd wears sbe,was falled by the serious illness with great pride-and with as much,0* -her *lstcr> Mvs/ W.Hiam Benton poise.For her entire life has been atber ho™a ™\tf u a filled with high aspiration and pur-1 Mr\u2019 and Mrs-.^al.ter f;, He'lder-p0se\t^ son, accompanied by Miss June Back now in Spokane after writ- )\tand Mflv.in Hyatt: «Mored to mg and painting in many cities in Mnndsor Mills last week to attend the United States.Mrs.Dodd has .the funeral of Mrs- Janies McCuI-her own studio and is continuing lou-?b , \u201e\t^\t, Elmer Douglas have their honeymoon p through the White Moun tains, and spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Douglas\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter A.Henderson., prior to taking up their residence «3 ¥ AQ ?AJ974 *QJ863 A J 8 7 5 2 ¥763 ?Q10 8 2 *K A Q 10 9 6 4 ¥ J 10 9 ?K A A 9 7 2 Duplicate- South West Pass Pass 2\t¥\t2 A 3\tN.T.Pass A AK ¥ K 8 5 4 2 ?653 A 10 5 4 N.and S.vul.North\tEast 1 ?\t1 A 3\tPass Pas*\tPass Opener\u2014A 5.20 Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) Yes, the so-called double dummy defense will often defeat a contract, but fortunately at bridge we are allowed to make the most of our opportunities.East held the opening lead, then shifted to a trump.Can you discover the correct play to give declarer his contract?A742 ¥ AQ J 10 3 ?763 *AQ AQ65 ¥ 9874 ?QJ9 AS 6 5 A AKJ 10 8 ¥52 ?10 5 A K J 7 3 A 9 3 ¥ K 6 ?AK 842 A 10942 Rubber\u2014E.and W.vul.Opener\u2014A K.20 diamonds are first played, South will have no entry to cash his good hearts, if the suit establishes without loss.Mr.Lee saw that his one chance was to find East with the diamond king, if he could be induced to play it.Therefore, after cashing the ace and queen of hearts, the best play seemed to be a low diamond from dummy.East had no choice but to go up with his king.He returned a spade, and South now cashed three more heart tricks, then finessed the jack of diamonds and cashed the diamond ace for the ninth trick, \"YOU CANT EXPECT ORDINARY SOAPS TO PROTECT YOU FROM \"B.0.\"AS LIFEBUOY DOES\" E.C SHERMAN, successful salesman.Relates sad experience with ordinary soap I MADE THE MISTAKE OF THINKING A BATH WITH ANY KIND OF SOAP KEPT ME FRESH FOR MY DAILY CONTACTS As soon as you master the move- H - -\t¦.- \u2014\t.iponsnes are not as you might sup ments, sec how much pep you can put into the.exercise If you are the least, bit overweight, be sure to combine these exercises with a sensible diet.This is not always necessary, however.in decorating, the bride's table 85 many women who are normal or carrying out the same color scheme\thlv* with silver vases of pink and white The greatest users of vivid nail)on Hall Avenue, Sherbrooke You And larkspur and pale pink candles in silver candlesticl hips and other figure faults that need correcting by exercise.Here is an exercise that will help pose Americans or Parisians, but South Africans! The wealthy class: there are the Boers, landed propr.- , etors related to the Dutch.They raise the per capita consumption of ; nail polish to its most generous figure, according to one of the biggest ) jnail polish manufactures on' this! Your Cliild The bride and groom left for a f]''aighten your spine and overcome honeymoon trip to Cape Cod andI the exaggerated hollow at the small New Y\u2019ork, the bride travelling in of your back.CHILD NEEDS FRIENDS HIS OWN AGE continent.Argentina and Brazil are' L'Ule George always tags after* South Africa\u2019s closest rivals for the brother Ed'vin> his senior by three j painted nail record.\tyears.Originally this was mother\u2019s When you have\u2019 stood on your idea> She 'vanted Edwin to mind feet all day and expect to make them George, and for a long time it work-dance a large part of the night, treat cd, successfully because the little! them to a 15-minute soaking in vour tellow was disposed to obey.But I warm tub or in a basin of soapy now there is a change.Little ' IMAGINE the JOLT I GOT WHEN A FRIEND SUGGESTED THAT I USE LIFEBUOY FOR MY DAILY BATH.I REALIZED LATER THAT YOU CANT EXPECT ORDINARY SOAPS TO PROTECT YOU FR0M\"B.0\"AS LIFEBUOY DOES.water, dry them with a fresh dry George no longer wants to do as he towel and massage with eau de Colo- > >s told.There\u2019s no fun in just going gne.When thoroughly dry, change along to watch.He wants to play, a smart wool ensemble in two shades! t Lie on .tbe fIocn' 'v,ith\tarms H cbacPeessorief\tt0qUe ^^the^ight of yZ bïdyris ^ting 1 Upon \"their return, Mr.and Mrs.^ht'-V ™ the balls of your foci.Jean-Paul Audet will reside in Sher- ^ow.false tbe,ebase of rour SP na off .\t,\tithe floor, at the same time flatten- .^\t.r, -\t- i .brooke.\t.f -,\t\u2022\t.Wrj i to ciean stockings.If you have time .too.The out of town guests included j\tf V\tf ¦.,.u.nv i for a short rest, lie down on your! Edwin naturally complains to Mr.Louis Sylvestre the Misses- /*\t[ \u2022 ;1Cl,om(,s bow h';!^ | bed or a couch, and prop your feer ) mother, who in turn regards it as her Yvonne and Rolande\t^HVour chest when von are lying in thL,T1 .\t(k\t\u2022\t,,, Anne Cote, Miss Manon, on> K (v>\t;\tWhen d b''y\tS^u through the eve-; ow -\tmng for this pampering.\tregn NOW I NEVER MISS THAT LIFEBUÇY SHOWER!\" ind Jlr Cole, Mr, Guy Cote, Dr.and Mrs.Alain Deseve, Miss Thercse Des eve, Mr.and Mrs.George Miquelon, Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Miquelon, Miss Anita Lafond, Dr.Albert, and Mr.Henri Crcpeau, all of Montreal; Miss Margaret Cote and Miss Margaret McGlyun, of Nashua, N.H.; Mrs.C.P.Miquelon and Miss Pauline Miquelon, of Quebec, and Mr.and your posture is right and your figure slim, your summer clothes will have the distinction they deserve.TO NEGOTIATE CONTRACT Sydney, N.S., June 20- William Sneed, international representative of the Steel Workers\u2019 Organization Committee, will come to Syd- Mrs.Emile Lemire, of Victoriaville, !\t*° negotiate n wage contract ville.\tI between Dominion Steel and Coni .Corporation and the S.W.O, C.I local.Sneed assisted in negotia-The question Is raised whether a! Horn for the present wage contract snail has any teeth.Well, he always: under which more than 10,000 min-seems to move ns if on the way to ers are.working in Dominion Coal the dentist, doesn\u2019t he?\u2014Montreal Company mines.solemn duty to scold the little fel-Each time, however, he has pampering.\tj registered the same protest, that.If you are your own cleaning\u2019Edwin is too bossy.! woman and laundress, take advan-i Of course Edwin has been bossy.! tage of washday to give your face a j but only lately has it become a I regular Turkish bath.Wash it thor-'source of irritation to George, who joughly and put on a thick layer of, is learning to think for himself and 1 cold cream or softening cream.Roll ! needs to express himself, your hair on curlers and tie a ban- | Putting an older child in charge dana over your head.Now get to .of a younger one inevitably leads to work.The warm moisture from the j bossiness.The strong always want tubs will soften your skin and en-|to dominate the weak.We find this able it to absorb much of the soften-j tendency even in certain parenting cream.At the same time the\u2018child relationships.Not infrequent-perspiration will flush the pores of jly an elder child gets the idea for all their impurities.Remove the 1 this from his parents, cream and sponge, the skin with cold | A domineering big brother or sis-your morning\u2019s work.Your skin ter generally is motivated by the «kin tonic when you have finished best of intentions.He wants to Just you try bathing with Lifebuoy fora week\u2014and you'll be one of the millions who just wouldn't \"miss th.1t daily lifebuoy hath.\" The chances arc you'll never go back to ordinary soap.For no ordinary soap stops \"B.O.\" as Lifebuoy does .No ordinary soap gives you the same pepped-tip, extraclean feeling Lifebuoy does.And you are extra dean, you know.For Lifebuoy contains an exclusive putifying ingredient not in any other popular bath or toilet soap.Use Lifebuoy for your complexion, too.Its gentle laffiet will help clear, freshen, bring out your skin's natural loveliness.Lifebuoy is by test more than 20% milder than many leading \"beauty\" and \"baby\" soaps.Get the Lifebuoy habit \u2014 for bath, for complexion and for hands! Remember, the germs of 27 or more diseases may be spread by hands alone \u2014and that Lifebuoy's purifying lather removes germs as well as dirt ! More women, men, children bathe with Lifebuoy than any other soap A LEVER PRODUCT PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 20.1933.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT Montreal, June 20\u2014©\u2014Receipts \\ on the local livestock markets were: Cattle, 946; calves, 1,742; hogs, 1,-636; sheep and lambs, 734.Cattle prices were fully steady.! The bulk of the good steers sold! around $7.50 w'ith odd sales at $7.85 j and an extreme top of $S.Medium ; quality steers sold up to $6.75 with common steers mostly around $5.25 ; to $5.56, Heifers ranged from $3.75 | to $6.50 with odd tops at $6.75.Good | cows were $5 to $5.50, mostly $5.50 \\ with an odd top a: $5.75, Medium ] quality butchers sold from $3.75 to j $4.75 and common from $3 to $3.50.Cannera and cutters were from $2 i to $2.75.Bulls ranged from $3.50 to j $5.50.The calf market was steady to | twenty-five cents lower.Medium who ha?been elected vice-preaic good'to good veals were from $7 to : of the Insurance Brokers\u2019 Asso $7.50, tops IS.Medium were from tion of the Province of Quebec.$6 to $6.50 and common from $5.25\t______________________________ to $5.75.Common drinkers sold, * around $5 and grassers mostly $4.j , Lambs were easier.Good quality j j lambs averaging fifty-five pounds or 1 ?\u2014 more brought $10.Bulk of the lambs were weighed in mixed lots at CANADIAN BONDS.Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as at June 20th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: FOSTER SCHOOL PRIZE-WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED P.H.PLOURDEj of Yietoriaville, 3 Vs 4's, O-4Vs, 4 Vs\u2019s, 4 Vs, Nov.4ii\u2019s, Nov, 4 Vs, Nov, 4 Vs, Nov Country And Dairy Products Prices C.N.R.2\u2018s -* C.N.R.Montreal.June 20.\u2014 Butter $9 to 9.50 per hundredweight.Sheep prices ended the week decidedly- were from IS to $4 with an one yearling up to $5.Bulk of the sheep were sold between S3 and $3.50, Hogs were stronger.There was a good percentage of lights and feeder hogs and these were weighed early et $12 to $15.50 per hundredweight Ecerrdir.g to weight.Sows were from ?\" to S.50.There were nc prices established on bacon hogs.STEELS AND MOTORS LED NEW YORK GAINS New York.Jure 20\u2014'-\u2022?\u2014Strength is steals ar.d motors imparted a serose undertone to the stock mar-kst fcocUiY £Tic selcct-ed isswss in vir-tually all groups advanced fractions to around three points.The fy in 'he more optimistic ointment, however, was the lack of sizable volume on the upturn.While dealings were considerably faster than in last week\u2019s apathetic sessions, the ticker tape never had any trouble in keeping pace with -rders.Quotations were near the top a: the approach of the second hoar.Prominent on right-about were U.£.Steel, Bethlehem.General Motors, Chrysler.Westinghouse, Deere, International Harvester, Texas Corn, and Allis Chalmers.recorded over the previous day.fC.N.R.Cheese held steady, pending week- C.N.R.end country boards.The egg mar-1 fC.N.R.ket developed a slightly easier tone fc.N.W.L S.S.5's.toward the end of the week.Pota- 1955 .toes and poultry remained un- tMont.Harbor 5's, changed.The feature of the week was the rally in butter, following earlier weakness.There were no spot sales of butter; London, a: the Canadian Commodity Exchange at the week-end.Spo: prices were quoted at the close as 25c to 251sc for Quebec fresh 92; score, and 25c to 25He for Quebec parchment sold at 26htc.Futures closed firmer, *?sc to bic higher, at 25c to 25Hc for June, 25to 25e for July, and 2614c to 26A5e for November.The open spot market was 25c to 25He for No.1.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers as 26c for solids and 26Hc for prints.The cheese marke week at 14HC to 14%c for No.1 Ontarios and 13 He to 13 44 c for No.1 Quebecs, a slightly easier tone being shown for the week as a whole.Trading continued active at the Commodity Exchange dur- Sovernment\tBonds:\t \tBid\tAsked 1944 .\t.99%\t100% 15, 1939 .\t.102\t103 1, 1943 .\t.103\t104 15, 1914 .\t.102\t103 , 1942 .\t\t106% \t.89%\t90% 1950-55 .\t.99\t100 1953-58 .\t.98\t99 1, 1946-49\t.102%\t103% 15, 1948-51\t.1021*\t103% 1.1956-66\t.100%\t101% 15., 1944-49\t.104%\t105% 1939 \t\t\t105 , 1943-45 .\t.108%\t109% .1947-52 .\t.108%\t109% 15, 1940 .\t.107%\t108% 15, 1944 .\t, .112%\t113% 1, 1946 .\t.112%\t113% 1, 1946-56\t.111%\t112% 1, 1947-57\t.111%\t112% 1, 1948-58\t.112%\t113% 1.1949-59\t.112%\t113% 5, 1941 .\t.111%\t112% >, 1943 .\t.114%\t115% L Guaranteed:\t\t 1942 .\t.101%\t102% 1943 .\t.100%\t101% \u2022=, 1944 .\t.100%\t101% 1944\t.104\t105 1945-50 .\t.99\t100 1945-53 .,\t.98%\t99% 2-s, 1951 .\t.115%\t116% -\u2019s, 1956 .\t.113\t117 ris, 1957 .\t.115%\t116% 4 \u2019s.1955 ,.\t.118\t119 1954 .\t.119%\t120% , 1949-69 .\t.120%\t121% Protestant School Closed snapshots of their classmates.Hazel and Eric Bradford were presented with certificates of promotion to Class IV, Jr., and III, Jr., respectively.The following is the list of the successful pupils and their standing by percentage: Class IV, Sr.: Lyndon Arnold 80.1, Marguerite Corbiere 75.3, Nellie Streeter 69.7; Marjorie Mann, unranked.Class III, Sr.: Donna Gibbs 80.8, lOla Streeter 78.5, Marilyn Mann Ypnr\u2019c Tprm with Pinnir :Ula &treeter 78.5, Marilyn Mann J.?, S J 6rm WITn nCnlC> 75.2.George Corbiere 69.7, Patricia When Prizes Won by the ~ '\t- Pupils Were Presented.Foster, June 20\u2014The Protestant school closed with a picnic luncheon for teacher, parents and pupils and their friends.Upwards of fifty gathered at the grounds.Miss Mildred Jones furnished soft drinks and candies to ac- Corbiere 66.6, Ross Gibbs 59,4, Ben ita Williams 56.9, Leona Corbiere 54.2, Osborne Lace 53.3.Class II, Sr.: Chester Wing, 94.4, Earl Lace 90; Fred Lace, unranked.Class II, Jr.: Royce Wing 84, Ethel Lace 90; Fred Lace, unranked.Florence Lace, unranked.Class I: Gordon Hazzard 91.6, Olive Lace, 80, Lawrence Hazzard 61.6; Ruth Lace and Nellie Lace, unranked.Miss Jones was the recipient of several useful gifts from the pupils, invited to the school room, at which'and has been re-engaged to teach the time the reports and prizes were school for another term.Mrs.H.Wing and Mrs.H.H.Scott will entertain the next meeting.The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs.W.G.Knowlton, and Mrs.J.J.Dixon, .120H 121H Lyndon Arnold received first Nellie Streeter received the girls' prize for attendance, having missed only one day.Donna Gibbs was first in Grade III, Sr., while Ola Streeter, Patricia George and Leona Corbiere received prizes for attendance.Chester Wing received first prize in Class II, Sr., while Earl Lace received a prize for general proficiency.Royce Wing was presented with first prize in Class H, Jr., and Ethel Lace a prize for general proficiency.Gordon Hazzard headed Class I 1Qiq\tionu vmi and received a prize.Several others « ' L\u2019 ii'n ' '\u2018 \" j »- ' \\r~ ,7 : were awarded prizes, and Class III ;=p*.$ï KÆXkÏÏa\u201cd IV GUILD HELD ENJOYABLE MEETING The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church was held at the home of Mrs.N, N.Crowhurst with an attendance of twenty-two members and a large number of visitors present.The president, Mrs.W.R.Darrell, opened the meeting while Scripture reading and prayers were conducted by Rev.H.P.Mount.General Noies.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain attended the funeral of Mr.O.H.Jackman in Granby.Those from this vicinity attending the twenty-fifth anniversary party for Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ladd in Bondville were Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Snodgrass, Mr.Irving Snodgrass, Mr.M.D.Hastings, Mr.and Mrs, Maurice Williams, Baxter and Ben-ita Williams and Miss Patricia de Solla.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Swett and Mr.and Mrs.James Purdy, of Granby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Durrell and Mrs.G.H.Durrell, and accompanied them to Willoughby Lake, Vt.On their returned they visited Mr.and Mrs.William Hill-house at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Dixon, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dixon.Mrs.Emily Stapleton is spending an indefinite time with her sister, Mrs.J.J.Dixon, and Mr.Dixon.Miss Viola Allard and Mr.James Allard, of St.Johnsbury, Vt,.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Durrell.Mrs.Mark Bannister, of Nort> Troy, Vt., was a guest of her brother, Mr.A.B.Young, and Mrs.Young.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Wright, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Wright.theatre and she received several useful gifts together with best wishes for a pleasant vacation.Miss McLeod, of Scotstown, has been engaged as teacher for the next term and Miss Ladd will teach in Brome Centre.Arrangements to hold the play, ville and Foster in Mansonvilie re- \u201cPowder Puff Girls\u201d were made.Mrs.G.H, Durrell received thanks for eighty-five cents donated from samples sold by her, and the proceeds divided between Guild and Auxiliary.A great deal of amusement was afforded by the collection of a luxi-ary tax from those wearing silk or jewellery.suited in a ten to six victory for the home team.Mrs.M.A.Robinson and Miss Lora Robinson, of Sweetsburg, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams.Mrs.V.J, Allen has been spending a few days in Granby with Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allen.FULFORD EXAM RESETS LIST IS ANNOUNCED Standing of Fessenden School Pupils in June Examinations Released by Authorities.Fulford, June 20.\u2014 Miss Doris Ladd finished a successful school year in the Fessenden schoolhouse on Friday, June iO, The results of the final examinations are as follows, according to merit: Grade VII: Dorothy Legge, Kenneth Graves, George Badger.Grade VI: Evan Wright.Grade V: Hazel Legge, Laura Graves.Grade IV: Hugh Wright, Clayton Wright and Russell Williams.Grade III; Phyllis Legge, Frank Annstrong, Grade I, Sr.: Archie Williams.i\t^ ^ lJlnlt:u wiiuitu o\t: '-)ona^ BarteS1' nl1^ met at the church for the purpose m ^\tof general spring cleaning.A pic- M'ss Ladd took the pupils to the nic *lunch was very much enj\u201efed.Mrs.David Bell offered her home for the next regular meeting of the association.Mr*.Eben Fessenden and daughter, Betty.Miss Sylvia Bell.Mrs, Brennon and young son.of Waterloo were visitin\" in Sherbrooke, Richmond.Danville and Asb'stcs.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Armstrong, of Vancouver, Mrs.Allen, of Fester, Mrs.S.Taylor and Mr.George Neil, ef Waterloo were calling on Mr.William Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Armstrong and Mr.and Mrs.Luke E.Fessenden.General Note» Miss Thelma Fessenden and Mr.R.D.Hutchison visited in Leme-surier and Inverness.Mr.and Mrs.Carwin Doe, Miss Lottie Doe and Mr.Lloyd Doe of Montreal, are visiting Mr.anj Mrs.P.E.Mooney.Mr.and Mrs.Edson Davis and Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Davis motored to Abercorn and called on Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Joyce.The former neighbors and friends here of Mrs.Joyce are sorry to learn of her illness and wish her a complete recovery.Mrs.Luke Fessenden spent a week-end in Asbestos with her daughter.Mrs, Elton Webb, and Mr.Webb and family.On her return Mrs.Fessenden was accompan:ed bv her two grandsons.Merton and Charles Webb, who will spend a few weeks with their grandparents nnd recuperate after their recent illness.The W.A.of the United Church Montreal to attend the conference of the United Church of Canada.Friends are sorry to learn that Mr.W.R.Peters, of South Stukely, is not as well as usual.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Durrell, Miss Thoras Durrell, Mrs.C.D.Johnson.Mrs.M.D.Hastings and Mr.F.G The ball game between Manson- Johnson attended Ormstown Fair.Mr.Stanley Quilliams was i-n three years ago.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Porter, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain.The sad news of the sudden death of Mr.Merritt Hayes, of Swanton, Vt., has been received here.Sympathy is extended to the two young sons and daughter.Mrs.Hayes predeceased her husband about \u201cI\u2019m through with women.\u201d \u201cWhy?\u201d \u201cI put a matrimonial advertise-ment in the paper and one of th« replies was from my fiancee.\u201d CANADIAN-BORN BALL STAR HAS MADE OWN WAY ended the Joe Krakauskas, Montreal\u2019s, Gift to Big League Baseball, Deplores the Lack of Proper Coaching for Youth* of Dominion.ir.g the week.Evidently June cheese was being awaited, wh Windsor, Ont, June 20 m wi;: be on the market the coming Greatest handicap of a Canadian PRICES MIXED AND FAIRLY STEADY AT MOTREAL Gradded shipments of eggs were ing on spot in used free cases player looking for a career in base- | ball is the lack of proper coaching a: 25He for A-iarge, 24 to 24Hc:in his younger years, according to .T\t_\t_ .for A-medium.23 He to 24e for; Jœ Krakauskas, southpaw hurler Montres., June 20.\u2014\t\u2014 Prices B and 21 He for C.Offerings at.for =:ead at the e Stock were mixed and fairly opening of trading Exchange today.Metais were the most active, International Nickel leading off with a rise of one point, and Consolidât- ; ed Smelters up a half- Xoranda was weaker, slipping a half.Hudson Bay was steady at 26H.Constructions were unchanged1 with cement at 10, and Gypsum at six.Howard Smith w-as unchanged at 12, Geianese at 9H, General Steel Wares at six and National Breweries at 49.Brazil was a quarter of a point firmer.Washington Senators of the the Commodity Exchange were American Baseball League ar.d for-25Hc, u4c, 23He and 21Hc re- mer pitcher with Brantford and spectively.Small lots to the reta:i Hamilton in the Ontario Intertrade in cartons, and le less for County League.-pose, were quoted by joboeri a- First Canadian-born lad to make tt^ows : A-i ^.arge, c:_ A-i tr.et- tj,e erade as a major league pitcher .un:, a Je; A- pnitets, -.c: A-.arge jn many years, Krakauskas, native \\®.li?.l.\"*'i: .-oc.;.C\u2018 \u201cryj of Montreal, was in Detroit with the irgm.a potatoes -ere Senators for a series with Tigers just ccneiuded.\u201cProbably I wouldn\u2019t have half as many beefs about my wildness if I had been given the benefit of coaching from experienced minor and major league ball players in my early years,\u201d he said.\u201cUnfortunate- 25c; A New to $5.25 per bbl., ant new Non Carolina stock was $3 per 100 lbs., while old potatoes were $1.15 to $1.25 per 90 lbs.for P.E.I, Mountains, 90c to $1 per 80 lbs.for N.B.Mountains, and 75c to 85c for Quebec Whites, per 80 lbs.The poultry market was qu the retail trade by Jted! ly Canadian boys don\u2019t get that STEAL HAM Westville, N.S., June 20 \u2014 T \u2014 Burglars who broke into the grocery store of James A.MacQttarrie combined business with pleasure.When the proprietor entered the store he found the burglars had taken a cooked ham from the refrigerator and cut themselves a few slice; on the cutting machine as they rifled the building.olesaie.Lobbing hou=es T v; A- coaching benefit, although I am not i'*rade*dre«sed\"stoci-:, *B-grad® being attempting to cast my reflection on lone to two* cents per pound less': tl>e mfcn handling ball teams in On-; Turkevs, 27-29c; miikfed chickens, tario.29-33c; selected chickens.26-30c; \u201cIt jatt happens that we Cana-! selected fowl.19-25c; Brome Lake dians aren\u2019t born in an atmosphere (Ducklings, 26c.\tof baseball.We learn hockey and ____________________»\tlacrosse and those games come natural.But if we are lucky enough A source of poultry food is de- to get started in pro baseball we I rived from the flesh of sharks.have to overcome a lot of fundamental problems that come as second nature to American lads.\u201d Just twenty-one, and a two hundred pounder, Krakauskas has little respect for the hitting of an even younger hurler, Bob Feller, of Cieve-; land Indians.\u2018\u2022'That bird, Bob Feller, is the worst hitter I have ever threw against and I\u2019m no fence bu?ter my-i self,\u201d he said.i Krakauskas has been used only in relief roles by the Senators to date.He is credited with one win in his ; few appearances with the major leaguers this season.SHERBROOKE TOMORROW I\u2019LATE AU CAMIRAND CKing East and Belmont Blvd).EARTH SHOW Heads Royal Society «^CLYDE BEATTYS KEN MAYNARD WORLD'S QFEXTEST WILD ANIMAI TRAILER SCREEN'S FOREMOST WESTERN SPAR AN UNPRECEDENTED ARRAY OF NEW AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FEATURES IN DEATH-DEFYING EXPLOITS THt W MID U GKU If 3 T SINS A DON THIS YEAR PRESENTING MORE STARS AND FEATURES than oil other SHOWS COMBINED ,'W :\t\u2019\u2019Lvv Q^V;* UNBELIEVABLE! [ V,T; BREATH TAKING! \"\tSUPERTMR1NG!j m t%A DIRECT FROM EUROPE Marvelous AURELIA TROUPE and ZAVATTA FAMILY RIDING CHAMPIONS FAMOUS GRETONA FAMILY BREATH-TAKING STARS ON THE HIGH-WIRE CANADA\u2019S FAVORITE CIRCUS Tht FLYING HAROLDS Peerless ILLINGTONS TROUPES OF SENSATIONAL AERIAL ARTISTS Direct From Europe MAXIMO mtimf Famous Slack Wire Star 10,000 MARVELS\u20141,100 PEOPLE\u2014600 ARENIC STARS\u2014ARMY, OF CLOWNS \u2014MAMMOTH MENAGERIE\u20144 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS \u2014500 HORSES\u201427 TENTS\u20143 RAILROAD TRAINS OF WONDERS TWO PERFORMANCES ^ »t 2:00 yio g;00 pm DOORS OPEN AT.1J30 PM AND 7:00 PM DOWN TOWN SEAT SALE TOMORKOW AT OLIVIER\u2019S REG\u2019D.POPULAR PRICES yiCTOR MORIN, of Montreal, ' newly elected president of the Royal Society of Canada, is an author of note and a believer of \u201centente cordiale\u201d among men of all creeds and nationalities for the good of the Dominion.In his years as a notary, Mr.Morin has been honored by fellow Canadians many times.by appointment to important posts in civic organizations and was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre.He has been the author of many books dealing with the history and music of Frenth-Canada* BEE ORE YOU buy ¦ ¦¦ Ifl-ïHE ihVEST1GME TttE 26% MORE Usable SPACE YOU GET BECAUSE OF THE \u2022 Scientific tests prove that the new Fairbanks-Morse refrigerator with its patented CONSERVADOR holds more food than other refrigerators of the same cubic foot capacity tested\u2014 has 26% more quickly usable space.No cramming.No crowding.No cluttering.No wasted space.That\u2019s why it holds more.Behind the outer door is a second door\u2014the patented CONSERVADOR \u2014a shelf-lined inner door.Here you keep the foods you need most frequently for immediate meal preparation.More things are at your finger dps\u2014quickly.No shifdng.No stooping.No spilling.The CONSERVADOR is the greatest improvement in home refrigeration in twenty years.See it and you will want no refrigerator without it.m S V?; l You Can Only Get It In a FAIRBANKS-MORSE SEE HOW IT mam SAVES WORK Makes meal preparation much easier SAVES TIME Twice as many things at your finger tips SAVES MONEY Penny Meter proves lower operating cost Backed by 5-year warranty ¦\\0 Tel.O\u2019BOYLE & PEARCE CITY AGENTS 734\t.Sherbrooke, Que.HO OTHER Rtf WGERMOR fataeM***** \u2014THE FEATURE THAT GIVES YOU 26% MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Come in now and let us show you the CONSERVADOR aod the other plus values of this »e«'and\trefrigerator.Big, roomy, automatically lighted main storage compartment.Radio-type illuminated Temperature Control dial.New Ice Cube Expeller .Self-sealing Crisper .,.Sliding Fruit Drawer .Reserve Storage Compartment for extra supplies \u2022 \u2022 .SEE THE PROOF OF LOWER OPERATING COST We will show you how long this refrig-î erator will operate on a penny\u2019s worth of electricity.No guessing.See Nation-wide Penny Meter proof of lower operating cost before you buy any refrigerator! ?A FEW PENNIES A DAY SOON PAYS FOR IT \u2014THAT'S HOW EASY OUR TERMS ARE ?DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES Tel.3296\tDISTRIBUTORS 26 Gillespie St.Sub-Agent: E.GAUVIN, Magog.FAIRBANKS MORSE REFRIGERATOR WITH I £\tj\tI SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938.PAGE SEVEN ou will find it in the Classified Ads Two Cents a Word LOVE OF TWO MOTHERS FOR SLAYER BRtNGS HAPPY END TO TRAGEDY Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE - 2 cetits per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 1U words or less.CHARGE RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge, 50 cents tor 10 words or less.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTliS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS' Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 60c.List of flower* included in obituary reports 2c a word.25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five word* to a line! Lennoxville and City Brieflet», 20c per line.\t__________ Wanted To Purchase Female Help Wanted Situation Wanted, Male Maid w'anted for general house- capable young married man de- | work.Phone 355-W.\t^ aizôe poeifiiôn on farm as herdsman or | Girl for general Apply 1 Magog street.jpXPffiRJENCED general farm work.House wanted.HOUSEWORK.\u2019 reference.Apply Box 456, Goaticook.Beat | housework.GIRIL FOR Phone 888-W.general POSITION AS dairy farm, Kife Box 48.FOREMAN, «xperiemce.LARGE Record Baby Chicks J.M.\u2019S SEVEN HUNDRED BRAY PUL XTOÜNG MAN, HONEST AND SOBER desires position in garage.Both lan-Expcrienced.Phon-e 115, Lennox- ; guages, ville.Fall and held that 6R per cent average all Winter.Order your Bray chicks today for real production next Fall and Winter.Brriy Hatchery, 7 Larocque StreeL Phone 2974.___________________________ Wanted To Rent To Let (JMALL COTTAGE FOR TWO WEEKS, ^ from August 1st to August 13th, at Little Lake Magog.Rent reasonable.Box 51.poTTAGE AT LITTLE LAKE, ALSO garages on Londoh and High Streets.Phone 1487.\t Attractive large bright suite of offices to let in Record Block, windows facing Wellington Street.Heat, janitor service.Reduced rental.Apply to Business Office of the Sherbrooke Record Co.Miscellaneous TRICTL Y XITE ARE BUYERS OF CORD WOOD, S VY map!* or mixed.Hard and softwood slabs and edgings.4 ft.State quantities, when sawn or cut, loading point.Boire & F rares Inc., 2000 Mercier.Montreal.BOX.61 QUE- PRIVATE MATERNITY home.Board before if deeired.Baby for adoption.Nurse Bradford, 33 High.Phone 1487.IJORTLAND.CORNER ONTARIO, AT-tractive three room heated apartment, large living room, sunporch, open fireplace, Frigidaire, etc.Rental on yearly lease or for summer months.Phone 333-M.Heated apartment, four rooms, at 128 Wellington Street North.Apply F FENDERS AND AUTO BODY REPAIRS.1 to J- W.GrEgylre.Fhow 280.HEINTZMANN PIANO bee or Phone 2Î71-F.buy wrecked cars.Fork» Street, Roy & Grondin, 12 Grand rrtHREE ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE, seteened-in porch, beat location at Little SEWING MACHINE.O Must be in Stwd condition.Phone ÇJHDÔND-HAND Ltunnox villo.175-W.Real Estate For Sale jiRORE LOT AT LITTLE LAKE MAGOG.apply \u2022J.W.Gre- PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, TOWN OF ASBESTOS.At a çpecial meeting of the Municipal Council of the Town of Asbestos, held at the Town Hall.Wednesday, the eighth day of June.1988.in onformity with the City and Towns Act.Whereas a petition has been submitted ; by the Municipal electors of the Town of Asbestos, in sufficient numbers and other- ¦' Ç1UT Lake.By week, month or Reason.Kuahner\u2019s.Apply For Sale D QUAKE-STERN CEDAR SKIFF FISH- : uq proof.Elto and Evehrude Motors.Phone 64-w.Magog, Que.A.Morin, For information goire.Phone 280.*T MARSBORO.QUE.ONE ITNE A brick c*««l build^e, < lut** Tdofnt on ground floor, 3 l»r*e room» *nd bsthroom ur»t»ir», Good cement cellir with furnace, outbuild in »r tuiUbl* for barn, atabla and garage.Ground» containing 4 acre» of land.Post Office, school and church nearby.A most beautiful location, five minutes' drive to tha west shore of Lake Mcgantlc.Vti l>a .old very cheap for good reason.Call nr write without daily to M.D.MacDonald.Lake Megantle, Que.Enquire at Vatheeon A Levalliere's Store.Megantic.PEONY BLOOM, 30c DOZEN.Hedges cut, experienced man.Dorman, Phane 1376-F./COMPLETE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE.Yd price $40.Phone 2190.) wise qualified, asking this Council to pass j a by-law requefitlng thé Quebèc Liquor Com- j j mission to grant permits for the sale of ; wines and beer within the limits of the j Town of Asbestos and to afterwards submit; i «H id by* 1ft w for approval of the Municipal; Electors ; Whereas powers are conferred on this ; Council by the Quebec Liquor Act, II George j V.chanter 21 and it* amehdmet,», tu re-1 OTAN BURY, QUEBEC-GOOD PRODUC-quest the Queijec Liquor Commisaton to i five farm, 2M acree.Good house and grant permit» for the sale of wines and ! (mildInga.Well equipped, 22 dairy edwa.beer within the territory of said Munici- Between Farnham and Stanhridge East.pali,y;\tPrice $k,500.Barber, Brigham R.R, resolved : ¦ Room And Board Farms For Sale .Rufus Spaulding and L.Marshall, Tamworth, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Webster, Waterville; Mr.Lyman Marsh, Portland, Me.; Messrs.Rufus and Hubert Rodrigue, Montreal; Mr.Ben.Ingham, Capelton; Mr, Leonard Dcmary, Moe\u2019s River; Mr.and Mrs.Bell, Sherbrooke; Mr.Neil Beaton, Gould; Mr.and Mrs, H.L.Baldwin, Mr.Fred Perkins, Mrs.Josephine Davis, Mrs.Gertrude Edmunds, Mr.and Mrs.Alton Hull, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Perkins, Derby Line, Vt; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Perkins, Stanstead; Mr.William Gould, Canaan, Vt; Mr.and Mrs.George B.Douglas, Newport, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Carl Perkins, Baldwin\u2019s Mills; Mr.M.Corliss and son, Harvey.Cfllebrook, N.H., and Miss Esther French, Canaan, Vt.FROST VILLAGE Embraced with criual fervor , by his mother and the mother of the sweetheart he was recently acquitted of slaying in an uncompleted suicide pact, Donald Car roll, Jr., is pictured above in a happy reunion when ho was released as sane now, following a period of observation.A New York jury recently acquitted him of murder by reason of insanity.In the photo above, Mrs.Donald Carroll, his mother, at left, and the dead girl's mother, Mrs.Fred Matthiesen, right, are pictured greeting him.Hill !l!Bü!fll!!!!9!l:U!!l!K! i.After due consideration It Tlat it be ordered and enacted by By-Law of this Oouheil as follows: BY-LAW NO.179 ARTICLE 1.\u2014That the Temperance By-Law No.88 is by the present revoked.Lost And Found fRadio Programme | ii Koom and board wanted by two yùxtnX ladifts for month of Juif.Apply to Box 50 Record.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates mignault.holtham and ' Grundy, «dvocatai, McMsnwny * Wnlsh Building.20 W.lHngton St, N.rhm* It.-9.JOHN P.WOLFË.B.A.B.C.L.Q-C.R-Buildin*.Wellington Street North.RUGQ.( Ashton r- tobin, advocate.Roeenbloom'* Bide.«S Wellington St-North.Phone Ml- Gagne a desmarajs sherbrooke.It Wellington North.Richmond I'h-JST.\\irEDLS * LYNCH, ADVOCATES.SUN > t Life BuUdiot- Phone 1»- TODAY QTRAYED AWAY\u2014PROBABLY IN THE\tTiyn\u20187T-\"\t: à North Ward\u2014Fox Terrier, white with\tAha* Jimmy Vfuehtme; ARTTCLE 2 .\u2014The * Municipal\" Councïfof the'\u201c«k ^rs: ^ eupry with a b«v*\t! SortTaî \u2018 \u2018 cl^F\tpjer Town of «laheJtos reqi.Mt the Quebec and a tmv.d little sp;rit.Loves to be fed and &port i 31K, trLC.House OI Fetei Liquor Commiteior by these presents to to sl'o02> ¦ Contrai-tnr», «7 Secork Ave.Phaw» SS- Financial ®!?», Suite «, IM*en-bloom Bid».«« Wellington No.Sherbrook».g US I NESS F Insurance J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGENTS.« Mftrquetta St.Bh«rhrkadd, at their home in Bondville, \u2018children, Russell and Mildred, were .F.Todd.j- Philin Lennoxviile, > ders, of Sher Earle Parker Delia Parker, of Mr and M\u2019 Mrs.D.Gilman, of Sawyerville, was a guest of Mrs.Julia Gilman.Jenkin, of Sher- Mrs.William Marsh recently celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday.Mrs.R.L.Talbot of Newport, Vt., and Mrs.H- L.Davis and daughter Kathleen and Mrs.Vernon Manson and daughter Norma, of Manson-villc, visited their mother and grandmother for the day.The many friends of Mrs.L.A.Principal E.C.Amaron, of Stanstead College, attended the funeral service for Mrs.J.D.McFadyen in Hamilton.The sympathy of the community is extended \"to Mr.McFadyen in his bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Oral Ticehurst, of Montreal, spent two days with Mrs.Grace Taylor, Mrs.Bresee.Harry and Austin Ticehuist and Mrs.E.Ticehurst and family, at Ticehurst Corner.Mr.and Mrs.Ticehurst were residents of Stanstead for a long time, and left here eleven years ago for Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane and daughter, Hilda, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tilton and son to New London, N.H., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Dean.Mrs.Leo Cole, nee Margaret McMillan and daughter have returned to their home in St.Johnsbury, Vt., after spending a week in Stanstead with Mr.and Mrs.J.M.McMillan.Mrs.Sarah Hastings, of Toronto, has returned to Stanstead and has opened her home for the summer.MILAN ments.LEMESURIER says Favored Son \"That bath with pure?1\t: sweet Cuticura Soap made myw \\ me feel like a million.JiiP \\ Three cheers for Cuticura Talcum, too, because it\u2019s so soothing.And Cuticura Ointment helps heal my simple baby chafing.\u201d Each 25f.All druggists.Made in Canada.For FREE sample write to Cuticura, Dept.96, 286 St.Paul St.W., Montreal.Mrs.K, R.Maeleod, of Scotstown, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Dannie Campbell, and also visited her brother, Mr.Kenneth Murray.Mr.Murdo Matheson and friend, of Berlin, N.H., were visitors at the home of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Mrs.Earl Ross is spending a few days with Mr.and 'Mrs.Tnomas Wilkin and Mrs.Charles Ross end family.Mr.William Gullen, who has spent a week with friends here, has returned to his home in Sawyerville.Miss Thelma Fessenden, of Farn-ham, spent a week-end with Mr, and Mrs.J.D.Hutchison.Miss Mabel Ross spent a few days in Thetford Mines.Mrs.N.Harvey attended the W.I.convention at Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs.Hutchison spent a day jn Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.H.Haddon, of Lcn-noxville, were week-end visitois of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Ross.Mr.Oswald Beattie, who has spent the last few weeks with his brother here, has returned to New York.Misg Doris Dunn has gone into training in Montreal as nurse.Mr.John Beattie, of Lennoxviile, and Mr.Keith Beattie, of Sherbrooke, were calling on friends here.Mr.R.D Hutchison, of Drum-mondville, spent a week-end with his parents.Rev.H.K.Gilmour has returned home after spending a week in Toronto and Brantford.Miss M.Morrison has completed WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You\u2019ll Jump Out of Bed in th« Morning Rarin\u2019 to Go The liver should pour out two rounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.If this bile is not flowingr freely, your food doesn't digest.It just decays in the bowels.Gas bloats up your stomach.You get constipated.Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.A mere bowel movemen t doesn\u2019t always get at the cause.You need something that works on the liver as well.It takes those good, old Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel *'up and up\".Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely.They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them.Ask for Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills by name ! Stubbornly refuse anything else 26c.a successful term of teaching in Reid\u2019s School and has returned to her home in Danville, Vt, Mrs.H.M.Beattie entertained a number of her girl friends at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mis* Mabel Ross, a very popular bride-to-be.The honored guest was presented with a number of very beautiful presents.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Beattie, assisted by Miss B.McKay.Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Logan in the death of their infant daughter.Mrs.James 0.Hutchison spent a day with Mrs.John Fortier at Leeds Village.Mr, and Mrs.,T.D.Hutchison recently motored to Victoriavil'e.Master Forrest Fortier is spending a few days with Mr.an 1 Mrs.K.D.Parker.Mrs.William Smith entertained the Women\u2019s Institute.NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS For its own protection as well as that of its correspondents, the Record insists that all items submitted for publication he signed.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.Mr.and Mrs.rooke \u2018j.'gtp ^ f Mr, G.E.\u2019m By Zane Grey, \u2022s.Tho and Ci supper guests and Mrs.C.E, as Mac Kay and r-tei and Miss motored to Orleans.Vt.Xra Syndicate, Int World righu renerved ^ ID, UNNOTICED/ LEAVES PACKAGES OF LOCO HERBS A8 TRAILMARKERS FOR KING.CANTERBURY and Mrs.James Groom and motored to ied the closing lege, when Miss mess diplo-honors and E.W.Godwin I rom Penin- j in attended 1 Sherbrooke.I BRINGING UP FATHER, By George McManus.Mh%\tBrenrj\tia Groom Stan\ta lead a\tnd attended exer\tchez of\tthe college G r oc\t>m re ce:\tived her bu ma.\tShe p\tassed with recei\tIved a p\tirize.Rev.and\t\tMrs.A.E.and\tbaby gr\tm motored sula,\tGaupe\t.Mr.God I the\tAtiglica\tn Synod in Mr*.\tGod wit\t1 and baby a fe\tiv week\t?with her and\tMrs.F.\tG.Bennett.Mi\tr.M.\tMinchinton, Gra'.\t'e, G a?!\tie, was a ; parents, Mr., of Grand fuest of Mr.I and M ns.F.G.Bennett, j Mr, and Mrs.James Groom visit-, ed Mr.and Mr*.Arthur Loveland, in j Kandboro.Mia* Kathleen Cowling spent a week-end at her home.Mr.and Mrs.John Ifazle, Douglas and Miss Audrey Hazle.of Sher» I\u2019VE JU5T GOT TO TALK TO /AAGGIE ABOUT HER BROTHER-BENNY- - OR HE'S GONNA HAVE HIS OLD CELL TO LIVE IN AGIN UNLESS HE MENDS ,_ HIS WAYS \u2014 T /A AGGIE - I MUST TALK TO YOU ABOUT YOUR BROTHER'S CONDUCT AT DUGAN'S LAST NIGHT- MOW-DONT DARE SPEAK ILL OF /AY DARLING BROTHER I'JIH, King Fttton» Syndfcm, Ir»«, Wfttld IF YOU'D WATCH MY BROTHER AND DO AS HE DOES-YOU'D BE BETTER QFF- I DIDN'T HAVE TO WATCH HlfiA-THERE WUZ A FEW COPS DOING THAT- AND IF I DO WHAT HE DID- I'D HAVE BROUGHT HOME A DOZEN SPOONS-TWO SILVER SUGAR BOWLS AND A POCKET- BOOK AN' »\\\\\\ / SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938, PAGE NINE STAGE SKETCH ON TEMPERANCE AT EAST ANGUS Short Play Entitled '¦Afterthought or Forethought\u201d Presented at Meeting of Women\u2019s Missionary Society.East Angus, June 20.\u2014The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Emmanuel United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Henry Labonte.There was a good attendance.The president, Mrs.J.0.Baron, was in tne chair and the' meeting opened with a hymn and prayer.Reading of the minutes followed, after which a few items of business were discussed.The devotional exercises were led by Mrs.Robert Edwards as this was temperance day, a short temperance play entitled, \u201cAfterthought or Forethought,\u201d was given by four ladies, Mrs.J.0.Baron, Mrs.R.Edwards, Mrs.H.Labonte and Mrs.A.Billi-veau, after which the benediction brought to a dose a very interesting meeting.General Notes.Miss Alita Kmnear, a student at Bishop\u2019s University for the past year, is at home w'ith her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Kinnear for her summer holiday,'.Mrs.J.0.Baron, who has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.Orr, at Dudswell, for a week has returned home.Dr.S.A.Banfill, Mrs.Banfill, Mr.Arnold Banfill and Miss Doris Ban-fill are spending a week at their cottage on Lake Memphremagog.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burns were in Sherbrooke and visited Mrs.Lucina Lothrop at tne home of Mr.and Mrs.Milo Lothrop.Rev.J.0.Baron, who attended the United Church conference in Montreal, has returned home.Miss Eleanor Labmte, a student at Macdonald College, has returned home.The,members of the Masonic Lodge attended divine service at Christ Church and listened to an inspiring sermon by the Rev.C.E.S, Sown.Mr.Billy Conway, of Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, Ont., after spending the past month with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Conway, has gone to Sarnia, Ont., where he has accepted a position on the S.S.Nor-onic, for the summer months.A bus came from Sherbrooke and took the Girl Guides, accompanied by their leader Mrs.Warcup, the Brownies and the Rangers to Sherbrooke to the theatre Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McVety accompanied by Mrs.Minnie Beattie Master Russell Beattie and Mr.Fred Neil, motored to Thetford Mines to visit relatives and friends.Mr.H.H.Cooper and Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Reilly have returned from a pleasure trip to Montreal, Morin Heights and St.Agathe, Que.The many friends of Mrs.L.Conway.who has been confined to bed for the past few days, will be glad to know that she is improving and is able to be up again.Mi.and Mrs.Albert Kelly, ac companied by Miss Eileen Shea, of Manchester, N.H.were overnight guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs D.J.Willard.A delightful bridge party was giv.en at the club house by the member?of the ladies golf club.A suitable prize was given at each table and a tea was served by the hostess.In the absence of the pastor.Rev.J.0.Baron, Dr.Hill, of Sherbrooke, was the speaker in the United Church.BR0WNLE1GH PLACE Mr.and Mrs.E.Snaden, of New York, are guests at the Snaden home.Mr.J.Lack:c and Miss E.Leith were week-end guests of Miss Ada Brown.The sympathy of the community is extender\u2019 to Mr.George Findlay and two sons in their bereavement.Mr.Austin Perkins was quite badly hurt while leading a cow.IRON HILL Miss F, B.Jackman, Mrs.Herbert Buzzell and a young friend who is staying with Mvs- Crossfield, were visiting Mr.William Jackman al \u201cThe Highlands.\" Mr.Thomas A.Shufelt, of Mont- HER FINGER JOINTS BEGAN TO SWELL Perfectly Straight at 63 \u2014 Thanks to Kruschen Nearly twenty years ago, this woman was attacked by severe rhetiimtirm.Now 03, she tells how Kruschen restored her to health, and has kept her free from rheumatism all these years! \u201cIn 1918, an attack of 'flu\u2019 left me with severe rheumatism, and I was in bed three months.When I got up 1 could only hobble around with dilficulty and pain.My finger joints were beginning to swell, and were vary painful.I was told that nothing could be done for the swelling.A friend recommended me to try Kruschen Salts, which I did with very satisfactory results.Today, at k the job Saturday at $15,000 for the rest of the season, appeared on the baselines yesterday and immediately regained his old spot as the main attraction on the ball field.The young fellow is Cincinnati\u2019s remarkable Johnny Vander Meer, who couldn't make it three no-hitters in a row but came close enough to give Boston Bees a good scare when he let them down with four blows to win, fourteen to one.The victory put the Reds in second place, a few' percentage points ahead cf Chicago.It was the Babe some 28,000 Shank plastered a hefty right '¦n-to Beattie\u2019s ear soon after the fight started.Beattie went down, really out cold, but instinct brought him to his feet.Shank swung wiia.a will, and Babe went down again, his head hitting the floor with a resounding crash.It yra?curtains for Beattie, who was still out in has dressing room five minutes after.Babe McLeod gave Rene Loubier a boxing lesson in their eight-round battle.The Montreal pugilist showed one of the prettiest lefts seer, here in many a moon and flicked it onto the local lad\u2019s chin almost at will, Loubier showed his fighting heart and came back strong in the las: four rounds but McLeod tied him up and dodged his blows with ease.The last round was packed with action as both boys forgot science and swung into each other.The bel.sounded amid a flurry of lefts and rights and Referee Rene Leclerc raised McLeod\u2019s hand to give him a well-earned victory.Both fighters were roundly applauded as they left the ring.The junior partner of the firm of Shank and Shank.Boxers,\u201d A1 Shank, cleaned up Jean La vigne in ;bort order in the curtain-raiser.The first round saw both lads swinging with gusto.Shank having a slight edge, but in the second, after forty-seven seconds, La vigne took a right Montreal, June 20 \u2014 (W \u2014 The ; heavy-thumping bat of Granby\u2019s Phil Corrigan, pounding out an im-! pressive .460 average, has boosted j its vielder to the top of the Provin-; cial baseball loop\u2019s batting heap, , president Jean Barrette announced 1 Brooklyn fans were out to sac, but last night.\t1a!s° =aw a couple of good nail Murphv\", of Sorel, with .442.and i games as Glenn PressnelTs flinging Martin, of Three Rivers, with.,433 and a slugging spurt that must have are crowding Corrigan, but Quebec\u2019s : n?a,^e ^h® old lankee clouter feel Arthur Pepper, pace-setter last\t^on}e gave Dodgers a six week, trails in eleventh position .\t^ tw° opening triumph over Ch> Moundsman F.Corrigan, also of Cui>s- Clay Bryant stopped \u2018-he Granby, leads the twirling parade I £,lttlng'\tr°V ^ blow up to the ninth, and Cubs won the nightcap, four to three.Vander Meer who pitched two con-AB R.H.RBI PC seclrtive hitless games, finally was with six wins and no losses.The averages: (Games of June 14 included P.Ccrrigan.G Murphy So.Martin' Tr.Huxtable, She! Barry, Sher.Jobnstcn.So.Pomorski, D.Maloney, G.Gladu, Que.Veach, D.Pepper.Que.Church, D.Desman?:;.G.Trudel.Tr.Irving, S.H.DiruMc.Sher.Smith, D.Sullivan, Tr.Harlow.D.Albert, Tr.Thurrier, G.Winn.Sc.Mande ville.63 11 29 12 460 ' touched in the fourth inning yester-20 23 10 '449 ! day when Deb Garnis singled.He 49 13 60\t8 06 10 4\"?i ma(le a new Rational League record 53 11\t9\t435\t( twenty-one\tand two-thirds\tcon- q ôô 11\t'incs\t1 secutive no-hit\tinnings, just\tshort 0\t9\tj\tof -Cy Young\u2019s\tmajor league\tmark \u201c\t-\tVY?\t; of twenty-three\tthat has stood\tsince -3 -M 94 in 'yti i 1904.And he went thirty-two inn-' i -3 .4 19 'VpV before he was scored upon.; 'Ip ; Boston lost a chance to win when -\t: the second game was rained cut in s qcç the last half of the fifth.-\tPittsburgh Pirates put on a ter-o .349 ; rjfie clouting spree to wallop Phil- 10 20 0 4 2 13 10 21 15 22 7 12 7 19 7 .322 9 20 17 .317 76\t7\t24\t12\t.316 K\t11\t18\t11\t.310 65\t14\t20\t9\t.308 13\t1\t4\t1\t.308 ¦50\t11\t18\t5\t.305 60\t6\t18\t17\t.300 oo 11 36 59 6?36 59 63 lies, fourteen to four and sixteen to three.Three homers by Johnny Rizzo and two by Paul Waner marked their thirty-four hit attack.New York Giants took a double beating, eight to seven and four to two, their second of the season, from St.Louis and had their lead cut to three games.A twelfth inning single to the the wind otx impossible for The four bout and were the some time.An announcer-the ring that Ed idence, R.I.w Shank in Sherbr ture, George Sylve nd Dalrn; judges and timekeeper plexus which of him and made it ir him to continue, sut» were well received seen h ft-ei : was ma-Coderre c id meet U f- ' ^ Ohve Alex Mu îtei ?ite va That Dizzy Dean deal looks for nier every day.F\u2019r instance, th Cubs tossed Curt Davis into the p: alorg with that $185,006.and a Curt has done so far is win six an lose two for the Cards.Corrigan, G.Bourasta, So, Robinson, Tr.Coderre, G.Bertrcr .So.Swan, S.H.tr Turner, G.v- Smith, Sp.Girouard.D.Murphy.D.Veach, D.\t.Andrus.S.H.Shapiro, Tr.Reichei, Sher.O\u2019Leary.Tr.Johnston, So.Davenport, S.Sher.60 10 18 3 .300 j by Joe Stripp carried the Cards to PITCHERS\ti an eight to seven opening victory L.Ave.! and they won the nightcap, four to .1000 ! two, behind Roy Henshaw although W 6 9 9 .1000 .1000 .333 .750 .714 .667 .667 .667 .667 .66 No man is matriculated t< art of life till he has been tempted.\u2014George Eliot.Mel Ott hit a homer in each game.In the American League Boston Red Sox moved into second place ahead of the slipping New- York Yankees by splitting a twin bill at Chicago while Yanks lost one game and tied another at St.Louis.After Gee Walker\u2019s homer had given White Sox to three to two victory, Jimmy Foxx and Jim Bag-500 j paced the Red Hose to a -;x fo {one triumph.Yanks had twi ].500 .500 .500 .500 j -p.jjg ]eague-lead!ng Cleveland Indi-i arns celebrated Connie Mack Day by *hf, I trimming Connie\u2019s Athletics five to four.Washington\u2019s six-run first 'r.n-\u201c lia* beat Detroit ten to six, and re-| turned Senators to fourth place.venty-two ! men left on base as they went down to the Browns ten to nine, then play-|ed a seven to seven eight-inning tie, halted by darkness.IN THE DIZZY REACHES OF THE BIG-TOP - ¦ Ç ; Great Gretonas, three men and a g rl, as they will appear in j 0, ;,f\\ m !i* playing here tomorrow, poised three high on two s mi mm-an.with nothin# beneath them except one thin wire.These death-defying performers take their lives into their hands twice! :ach day to bring unprecedented thrills to thousands.YESTERDAY\u2019S SCORES I NTL RNATIONA L LE AG C Newark 6.Montreal 3.Newark 10, Montreal 5.Rochester 4, Jersey City 3.Rochester 3, Jersey City 1.Syracuse 4, Toronto 1.Toronto 4, Syracuse 2.Buffalo 10, Baltimore 6.Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 3, Boston 2.Boston 6, Chicago i, early in the battle and bad a six to , nothing advantage in the fourth.Rollie Flynn held the visitors to I eight scattered hits.Score by innings: Granby _______ 013\t100\t000\u20146\t12\t2 ! Drum\u2019ville .\t005\t000\t001\u20146\t12\t1 ! _ Batteries.Coderre and Corrigan; ; Veach and Harlow, Score by innings: Drum\u2019ville .\t000\t001\t000\u20141\t8\t4 Granby .\t210\t300\tllx\u20148\t14\t0 Batteries: Pomorski and Harlow; Flynn and P.Corrigan.GEORGE HERMAN RUTH RECEIVED IN ROYAL WAY seven runs.The visitors ran wild in the first four innings, scoring six runs on four hits.Realizing that Dave Th.Barry\u2019s arm was weak the St.Hya-¦inree eint,he players stole no less than six lit; rn- k \u201e ^ - î_j*\tx\ti\t.The return game between St.Hyacinthe and Sherbrooke scheduled for St.Hyacinthe was washed out by yesterday afternoon\u2019s torrential downpour and the local team lost the opportunity of making up for the seven tp five defeat Jim Irving's crew administered them on the new diamond Saturday after-1 noon.i The game here was definitely of ______ I the \u201cfreak\u201d variety.The Sher- Twpntv-Finht ThrmcnnH ^rooke aggregation cracked out I Wen l y tigni inousanu fourteen clean hits and were only Brooklyn Fans Raised able to tally five times while St.Cheer After Cheer as the H>'acinthe made five good for Mighty Babe Pigeon-toed out of Dugout bü».! ssj raxrz.\u2019wsyg But \"yesterday\u2019at EbbetsTield b'î'l C;,rid\" lüN''iCtU\"C\"' ,baaeman-co'.rN\u201ceni*,i,B\u2018b* R\u201d,h\" ,heir i in the .eS while Jta '\u201caYSdt .TÏ.'aTryf h.a, S\u201ctedd.T\u201do'f°t£'r bust one.\" You could tell that the in Tvdth ,, n -\tr°mped players, who stood around like kids: ,\t,.A\tV)\ttv, at a circus, would like to see h-'m ! ^ 1\t\u2022 \u2019 Y r, , 0 çdr°iTe- J°-hL hit again.But the Babe shook his il™*.\"\tSf1311/1-: w^h k j\ttwo more scoies for the locals m the ' \u201cI\u2019m just a coach now, not a play- !'^\ttb-r ?\u2019F^her- er.Hurt mv arm up there, too.Be- |\t'q.tj5 C^0fue> t,a^Ie^ picero sides I can\u2019t hit anv more.My right \u201e\tHLafTT S aeventh run eye\u2019s had.Started to go bad last: YnnnCT'\\r°h t^8\ti j ir i year I was with +he Yankees.I dun- |.^oun^ Moher wjio replaced Fal-n0 why.jt just did.\u201d\t?\" °\" 1156 mo\"'?d,fo,r Sherbrooke m \u201cY\u2019know,\u2019 rumbled Ruth \u201cI t,I1?d\u2019 settled down and held didn\u2019t realize how much I\u2019d miss I 6\t^eoreless and hitless this till I got this job.\u2019Course golf 115 fourth on, while his team-.-\t- ¦ ¦ mates went to work to erase the THREE RIVERS WON TWICE OVER WEEK-END \u201cPinky\u201d Hargraves' outfit took I decisions from Quebec Athletics and \" Drununondville Tigers over the week-end.Boudipa, Moonden, Eaton and Morel all trudged to the mound in Quebec yesterday in an effort to stop Three Rivers, but the visitors, led by second baseman Huston, collected fourteen bits for twelve runs while Robinson was holding the homesters to six to five.Huston belted a triple, double and two singles, batting in five runs.! Heavy hitting also gave Three Rivers a victory over Drummond-ville to the tune of eleven to four.Score by innings; Quebec____ 000 020 030\u2014 5 6 4 T.Rivers .302 023 02x\u201412 14 3 Batteries; Boudina, Moonden, Eaton.Morel and Errico; Robinson and Balike.T.Rivers .003 040 004\u201411 11 Drum\u2019ville .102 001 000\u2014 4 6 2 Batteries:\tO'Leary, Albert and B.N.Holtham Captured North Hatley Tourney Sherbrooke Country Club Golfer Posted Brilliant Seventy-One to Lead Field in Competition at Massawippi Country Club \u2014Harry Fowlis, of Lennoxville, Trailed Him by Two Strokes.LOUIS A HEAVY FAVORITE FOR EPIC STRUGGLE North Hatley, June 20.\u2014Bart Hol-§ tham.of the Sherbrooke Country Club, playing two steady rounds of thirty-six and thirty-five for a total of seventy-one, led a field of golfers in a field day held over the well-conditioned and sporty links of the Massawippi Country Club on, Saturday.He was closely followed by Harry Fowlis, of the Lennoxville club, who carded rounds of thirty-five, thirty-eight for a total of seventy-three.Willis Kirby, of the Sherbrooke Country Club, and Stan Walker of Harlem Delegation Whooped T\t.\t,., , It\tI In\tno\tDenum\tBnmhnr\tl-cllnpxville tied for third place one It\tUp\t38\tBrOWll\tBomberback of FowBs with seventy- Wound Up Training-Schmelin Confident.-Max [ fours.Sherman Peabody, of the S c h m e lin g M a d d e n i n g I y ; owEst \\«ben st! ?£***£¦ Si; occupied fourth place, tied with seventy-fives.The I Played under ideal weather con- New York, June 20\u2014(Æ*) golden rain continues to pour down i dirions over a cour; that is one of enthaler.SOREL DEFEATED QUEBEC Quebec Athletics were leading last year\u2019s champions eight to one going into the eighth, but Sorel rallied for twelve runs in the next two innings to take the game thirteen to eight.Third baseman Joe Boley homered with two on in the ninth and wvs the batting star of the game.Tony Murphy, of Sorel, and Errico.new Quebec outfielder, also hit well.Score by innings : Sorel.600 (KI0 193\u201413 15 4 Quebec_____ 202 040 000\u2014 8 10 4 Batteries: Hickey, Hil] and Galen; Moonden, Garberino and Bennett., j on th,: box office, Mike Jacobs be- j Ihe sportiest and undoubtedly the 1.! Gomes hoarse by the hour as he : 1\"'no£t conditioned in the Eas-:m croaks \u201cplenty of tickets left,\u201d and : Townships several of the players Balike; Murphy, Girouard and R:tz- j Iween\" MaxTchmelffigand Joe Louis j Grated at North Hatley on the: | for the heavyweight title is only j sh6ref, °5.ljaKe, ^as?aw\u2019DP' over a i three nights away.\tum, that is neither too flat or too ; Louis, the twenty-four-year old '\u201c\u201c'v this course promises to be one ! negro champion, still declares he will ?, ,