Sherbrooke daily record, 21 juin 1938, mardi 21 juin 1938

[" THE WEATHER Fair and warm.^berbrnokF Satlu Sfrorî) TEMPERATURES I ! Yesterday: Maximum» I 84; minimum, 52.Same day last year:1 Max.78; min.42.Established 1897.Approval For British Plan Of Evacuation Hopes For Early Solution of Spanish Trouble Materially Improved With Accetance of British Proposals By Non-Intervention Committee \u2014 Britain Insistent Removal of Volunteers Precede Completion of Pact.PRESBYTERIAN ! CHURCH LOSES GREAT LEADER I Rev.Dr.Donald MacOdrum, Recently Elected Moderator of Canadian Church, Suc-i cumbs to Short Illness.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 2\\, 1938.Demands Managed Currency To ^NG WATCHES End Canadian Economic Ills MANOEUVRING OF HOME FLEET His Majesty Participates in Home Fleet Demonstration for First Time Since Assuming Throne.Forty-Second Year.Proposals ot Vancouver Liberal Member for Drastic Currency Reform Meet with Scant Favor from Finance Minister\u2014 Complete Independence of Bank of Canada from Politicians Promised During Debate on Nationalization.»- London, June 21.\u2014 (C.P.Cable; \u2014The Spanish Non-Intervention Committee today accepted the main features of the British revised plan for evacuation of volunteers.The agreement improves the hopes for peace in Spain.France has informed Great Britain that the Pyrenees frontier now is effectively closed to the passage of arms and ammunition.The British plan, when finally through the Committee, will be submitted to both sides in Spain for approval.S.B.Kagan, Russian representative, declared there were \u201cgood prospects\u201d of reaching an accord, indicating that Russia, whose attitude hitherto has been the big question mark, would line up with Great Britain and France in seeking a Spanish settlement.The Committee adjourned at one p.m.to resume its sittings lata today.Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s determination to proceed through the non-intervention machinery was his answer to Premier Mussolini\u2019s request that the AngTo-Italian pact he made effective at once, regardless of the Spanish conflict and the Italian Black Shirts yet on Spanish soil.The Prime Minister is understood, the Associated Press said, to have informed II Duce the quickest way to get the Anglo-Italian treaty in operation was for Italy to co-operate in withdrawing her troops and to advise General Franco to accept an armistice for discussion of peace terms.At the same time France was expected to press Barcelona to the same end.Should final success crown the Non-Intervention Connnittee\u2019s efforts, Mr.Chamberlain would be in position in the House of Commons debate today to outline his plans for a general European settlement.He also would be in position to give his definition of a \u201csettlement\u2019\u2019 in Spain.Even in the event of an agreement, however, there remain formid- CANADIAN ORES WERE USED IN CURIE LABS Ottawa, June 21.\t\u2014ffl\u2014\tA*\" managed currency based upon the Brockville, Ont., June 21.#) Experience of Great Britain is The Presbyterian Church in.Can-;-,\t, ,\t,\t,\t., ada is without an official h\u20acainterjections from Opposition Lead-of the Church may be transacted bv|er Bennett, brought a sharp retort [any former Moderator.Probably : from the Vancouver member, these duties will devolve upon Dr.i \u201cI never dreamed,\u2019\u2019 he said, Hugh Munroe, New Glasgow, N.S., l\u201cthat it would be my misfortune whom Dr.MacOdrum succeeded.jto sit in a Canadian House of Corn-Prominent members of the church mons and see the Leader of the Op-across Canada paid tribute to the ( position, a Conservative, more Lib-Moderator after hearing of his death.; eral than some of the Liberals sit-First native of Nova Scotia to be [ting on the treasury benches.\u2019\u2019 Moderator since 1876, Dr.MacOdrum ; \u201cYou haven\u2019t yet,\u201d Mr.Dunning ! was born in Mira and was educated i declared.at Sydney and Pictou academies,# The debate, which followed a four Dalhousie University and the Hali-lhour wrangle over the unemploy-fax Presbyterian College at which [ment disturbances in Vancouver, he completed his studies in 1889.\t| arose over the resolution on which Teaching school before his ordina-i Finance Minister Dunning based his tion, he went to his first charge at [bill to enable the Government to Marion Bridge, N.S., later serving-acquire complete and exclusive at Moncton, N.B., Pembroke, Ont,! ownership of the Bank of Canada, St.Andrews, N.B., Halifax andi This, Mr, McGeer said, was \u201ca Brockville.He resigned the Brock-(step in the right direction\u201d but he ville charge recently, to take effect;was not ready to cheer until there in September.\tiwag some effective effort made by He was a former Moderator of the-the Government to so manage cur-Ottawa and Montreal Synod of the;rency s0 as to put money to work Church and served as chairman of irather than leaving it in the banks, the Brockville Presbytery.As England had done it successfully church official he visited missions |and Canada had that experience as in Trinidad, British Guiana, Japan, ja g-uide.Korea, Manchuria and India and j s ' Woodswcrth C.C.F.leader, toured Palestine in 1928 In.1?10| precipitated the debate on eviction he was a delegate to the Mission\tVancouver unemployment Flin Flon, Man., June 21\u2014«K Bodies of Archie Turnbull, manager-pilot of Turnbull Airways, and Allen J.Wallace, member of a geological survey party, were found yesterday in the wreckage of their Bellanca plane on the southeast shore of Laurie Lake.The wreckage was found by Pilot Kenneth Main, flying one of three planes of Turnbull Airways participating in search for the men missing since they hopped off Friday for Reindeer Lake, two hundred miles north of this northern Manitoba mining tonn.Reports here said the plane apparently burned immediately after the crash.It was believed botii men died instantly.Chinese Bolster Defence Points Halt Japanese Offensive n * 1 As Flood Waters Unexpected Delay in Japanese Advance Also Allows Chinese to Import Large Quantities of Foreign Arms and Munitions \u2014Japanese Forces Divided into Two Armies to Press Warfare into Northern Areas.Portland.England, June 21.\u2014(C.P.-Havas)\u2014The King watched manoeuvres of the Home Fleet today from the battleship Nelson, which he boarded after spending the night on the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert.The King was accompanied by\t_______ lîfS r/n?n^LaidAedmHTsirthr\u2019-arUlet I Halifa*.June 21.\u2014Ü)\u2014 General ^ k V nrW in rhiof %\t! Council members of the Canadian Forbes, Commander-m-Gmef of the,-.,\t\u2022 Home Fleet.It was the King\u2019s first iMed ?al Association resumed then participation in fleet manoeuvres 'mne,et]ngs today to discuss a new since he came to the throne.\tjc.ode\u201eot ethics m the med ca profes- The fleet of eighty ships left slon-\tfurther detal!s were PREPARE NEW CODE FOR MEDICAL GROUP able obstacles.There is yet no sign Ottawa, June 21, \u2014 CP) \u2014 Total area devoted to field crop production in Canada probably will be stabilized at about sixty million acres for some time to come, Dr.L.V.Kirk, dean of the Department of Agricui-Jlure, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, said in a paper préparée for delivery today to the Canadian Chemical Association in the secono day of its convention.Dr.Kirk discussed trends in Canadian crop production in a symposium held on Canadian natural resources and their development by chemical research.The introductory paper was prepared by Dr.G.S.Whitby, Director of the Division of Chemistry, National Research Coun- Congress in Edinburgh, His widow survives with three sons, Rev.M.M.MacOdrum, Sydney, N.S., Alastair, a student at McGill University, and C.Gordon, Brockville.GERMANY READY agree either to the scheme to with-1 Analysis of the statistics of field draw foreign troops or to a truce Mussolini has committed himself to a demand for a complete victory for Franco.Spanish Government sources in London, commenting on the report from Paris that the border would be sealed tightly against war supplies, said \u201cThe Chamberlain-Mussolini manoeuvring testifies to our tough resistance, but the situation is admittedly serious, effective closing of the French border would greatly handicap us since we already arc feeling the pinch because of insurgent attacks on sea-borne supplies.\u201d The press was optimistic.\u201cThe possibility of procuring n truce is being keenly canvassed in London,\u201d said the Daily Telegraph (Conservative).\u201cMussolini knows he cannot turn the Anglo-Italian agreement into reality by claiming it is rot his fault if no settlement has yet been reached in Spain,\u201d the News-Chronicle (Liberal) commented.The political editor of the Daily Herald (Labor) wrote: \u201cA new factor in the situation is the closing Continued on Page 2, Col.5.crop acreage from 1870 to 1930 indicates the period of most rapid expansion is definitely past, said Dr.Kirk.In those years the rate of increase in field crop production averaged 4.7 per cent annually.Increase in acreage will be limited by two factors; the probable retirement from production of much land forcibly removed Sunday from public property they had occupied for a month.His action forced postponement of the start of the budget debate until today when Hon.Earl Lawson, (Conservative York South) will launch the Opposition attack.Members of all groups in oppo-(sition joined in criticising the Government, on its handling of the V an-'couer situation.Labor Minister I Rogers replied with a reiteration of ^is declaration that no special status _ __ _______________ ______ would be established for unemploy- AM DAMI\\ CirilT ed in Vancouver, especially when llj^\tP 111 fl I ! urged by such a demonstration as v 1\t*\t* i was carried on there.________ \\ Justice Minister Lapointe said London Doubts However that ^hueth\u2019^iehsadmob^S IT correct £ Concessions Berlin Is Prepared to Make on Austrian Loan Issue Will Be Sufficient.London, June 21\u2014(V.P.-Havas)\u2014 German and British experts nday prepared to resume conversations on the Austrian debt problem w!th considerable speculation prevailing in the city as to the concessions j which Berlin may offer.Conversations on this issue were 1 fertility of the wooded land now started at Berlin a few weeks as0 available for cultivation on the! but were understood to have ap-northern fringe of settlement,\u201d he proached a deadlock when the Gor-saici.\t: man Government refused in princi- Canadian chemical research P'e t0 acknowledge responsibility should be more or less concentrated for the debts.The German delega-on the utilization of those resources L°n arrived here Monday at the in regard to which the country has ^fluest of the British Government some natural advantages, said Dr.i to resume talks, situation, after showing the greatest forbearance and toleration.So long as he was Minister the law would be maintained.Members of the C.C.F.and Socia: Credit group warned that the policy of the Government was paving the way for more violence.Introducing his legislation for the complete Government ownership of the Bank of Canada, Mr.Dunning Uaid the chief reason was that constitution of the bank was being made the subject for political argument.It was important to have the Bank so administered by independent men that such a tradition of non-interference w-ould be built up it would be difficult to break it.Any government that took office with a majority of followrers controlling the House of Commons would have power to change the bank to suit it beliefs, Mr.Dunning replied when Opposition Leader Bennett suggested the move would make the Bank of Canada \u201ca political bank.' That was democracy, the Minister added.Mr.McGeer welcomed the change as \u201cconceding that in money matters even the Minister of Finance, the Bank of Canada and the Government should bow to the will of the people.\u201cI am satisfied that this is a step toward fulfilment of promises upon which some of us won our elections, and which indicated that the policy of the Liberal party was that it would establish our Parliament as a Canadian democratic institution which would be superior to the private money system.\u201cUnder the present practice neither the Government nor the Bank of Canada exercise one single bit of control over the volume of credit or currency that is placed in circulation through the chartered banks who are the only ones that can put currency and credit into circulation.\u201d given when the subject was an-went aboard |n0llnced at, close of the annual the Nelson by tender and at a signal conventions first day sessions yes-the entire fleet raised anchor and telaa:V'-\t.\t.\t, headed southeast.\t! , The f»\u2019st ^, saw an ™P°rtant A squadron of cruisers took posi- ;steP ln the development of the As-tion about a mile and a half behind [sociation.Seven of the nine provm-the Nelson, which flew the Royal ;clal medical societies represented at j Standard, with the new cruiser jthe meeting approved a plan wherein : Aurora carrying the commander of jtney would become divisions of the j the destroyer squadrons of the: national organization.Only two, the ;\t.Home Fleet.Farther to the rear [New Brunswick and _ Manitoba ; vitally helpiul, Chinese declared, were the fourth and fifth destroyer |societies, retain their original iden-|;n assembling new equipment, inflotillas.\tI titles._ As planes from the aircraft ear-1 Tonight Council members rier Courageous rose to attack, the:guests of the Nova Scotia Health second cruiser squadron, and the i Department in a dinner with the battleship Royal Oak began coicen-[ Canadian Public Health Association trated firing.Broadsides from fif-j meeting in annual session at the teen-inch guns roared across tne same time.Sir Humphry Rollestqn, seas and the two new cruisers * Shanghai, June 21.\u2014W-China reorganized and strengthened Hankow\u2019s defences today while Japan\u2019s offensive against the temporary capital remained stuck in the mud by the spreading flood of the Yellow River.Every day\u2019s delay to the Japanese, the Chinese high command said, has been used to bolster strategic points blocking what is expected to be Japan\u2019s line of attack deeper into China.Sixty new divisions, numbering about 500,000 men, were said to have been prepared to take up positions in Hankow\u2019s last line defence.The unexpected delay also was Southampton and Glasgow joined in the heavy fusillade against the target ship Centurion which was being manoeuvred by wireless from the destroyer Shikari, will be eluding a large number of planes \u201d from Russia and elsewhere, 1,200 Russian tanks, 380 Russian guns and 300 other guns.Blocked by the floods, the Japa-of Surrey, England, physician to the | nese were reported in retreat from late King George V, will be the j the Honan Province front where.speaker.CRACK BRITISH JOCKEY SEEKS WIN Wilmington, Del., June 21.\u2014\u2014 Bruce Hobbs, seventeen-year-old British jockey who won the Grand National at Aintree with the United States-owned Battleship, and Rigan McKinney, America\u2019s outstanding! steeplechase rider, are expected to\t- \u2014- meet for the first time in the $6,000 Large Group Gather at Nanai- WORKLESS FROM VANCOUVER RUN INTO VICTORIA two weeks ago, wavering Chinese resistance placed Chengchow, junction of the north-south Peiping-Han-kow and east-west Lunghai railroads, in peril of capture.Chinese sources said the invading forces were dividing into two armies.One, they said, apparently would join the Y\u2019angtze river offensiva against Hankow and the other would! attempt a new campaign against tha Chinese Communist stronghold in Shensi province in the northwest.Georgetown steeplechase at Delaware Park.Hobbs, already winner of two races in the United States, will pilot Mrs.Dodge Sloane\u2019s National Anthem.McKinney is slated to ride one of Thomas Hitchcock\u2019s entries, probably Annibal.mo for Invasion of British Columbia Capital Demand ing Work Relief.GOLD BELIEVED FROM PIRATE\u2019S TREASURE Washington, D.C., June 21.\u2014(JP)\u2014 Dallas Jordan, a negro, plowed up three bars of gold on his farm near here and today he was enroute to Washington, D.C., to convert them into cash.It was estimated the gold was worth $2,OOO.A similar bar of gold was found by a negro woman on an adjoining farm a few years ago.Some residents of the section suggested the treasure was buried by Blackbeard the pirate who once operated in this section.\u201cNews of the German experts\u2019 arrival makes it quite clear that, rather than face compulsory clearing arrangements, the Germans are now willing to compromise,\u201d the News Chronicle (Liberal) declared Gallay, Division of foda8- \u2018\u2018The mai\" point at issue now National Research ]s whether the new German offer Whitby.This reasonable principle was a natural guide in a free, as distinguished from a self-sufficient or totalitarian economy.The art of agriculture has changed to a science in a few decades, said Dr.Wilfred Chemistry Laboratory, Ottawa.\twill be an adequate one.\u201cFew farmers realize they are \u201cOn that point there js one hmg really chemists,\u201d he said.\u201cYet agri-1 .,,\u2019usfc he said.That i.s tha».t .«ie Continued on Page 2.Col.2.I shmild ,10t be .fluestl0n ba'\u2019- Eighteen Indicted Before Federal Court For Part In Espionage Ring New York, June 21\u2014(JP)\u2014A story of one of the most extensive spy rings discovered in the United States unfolded today in the wake of a Federal Grand Jury's indictment of eighteen persons, headed by high German officials.The defendants were charged with conspiring during the last three years to obtain United States defence secrets and deliver them to the German Government or \u201cfactions\u201d in Germany.Two other indictments detailed specific acts \u2014 theft ot plans for an army pursuit plane from the Seversky plant at Farmir.gdttle, Long Island, and theft of an army and navy code book.The indictments resulted from four months of Federal investigation and five weeks of jury hearings.Of the eighteen persons indicted, only four are available for prosecution-in jail here under heavy bail.dresser on the German liner Bremen, two former United States army soldiers and a former Seversky plant mechanic.The others indicted included Capt.-Lieut.Erich Pfeiffer, head of the German secret, service; Captain-Licuterants Udo Von Bonin and Hermann Menzel, German Air Ministry espionage officers; several suspected agents of theirs; Ignatz Griebl, New York doctor who fled to Germany during the investigation; Werner Gudenbcrg, airplane designer who fled similarly; and Mrs.Jessie Jordan, who was recently imprisoned in England as a German spy.The indictment of the presumably unavailable German officials was regarded-generally as an international criticism deliberately delivered after consultation between Lamar Hardy, United States District Attorney in charge of (ho investigation, and They arc a former woman hair- Government officials in Washington.gaining away the rights of the 1 Dawes and Y\u2019oung bondholders in j exchange for concessions on Austvi-I an loans.The two questions are ! quite distinct.\u2019\u2019 NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO CANADA NAMED Casio! Gondollo, Italy, June 21.\u2014 (CP-Cable) \u2014 Pope Plus today named Monsignor Ilde-brando Antoniutti as Apostolic Delegate to Canada.Monsignor Antoniutti is titular Bishop of Sinnada and was Apostolic Delegate to Albania in 1936.He has been charge d'affaires for the Holy See at.Burgos, the Spanish Insurgent capital.The Apostolic Delegation at Oltawn has been vacant, with Monsignor Umberto Mozzoni (he charge d'affaires.HANDICRAFT STUDIED.Fredericton, June 21.\u2014®>\u2014Classes for unemployed young women are being organized throughout Now Brunswick by teachers trained for leadership at; courses given here under the Dominion-Provincial youth training plan.The.classes are expected to provide handicraft work nearly all were released after for more than 1,500 girls,\tnor treatment.PRESS SEARCH FOR B00IES OF WRECK VICTIMS Twelve Persons Still Believed Trapped in Tourist Sleeper in Silt-oozing Bed of Custer Creek.ANTI-SEMITISM IS PRAISED BY GERMAN PRESS MAJORITY FOR DE VALERA AT RECORD POINT JAPANESE BOMBED BRITISH PROPERTY.Hong Kong, June 21.\u2014(iP)\u2014-Eighteen Japanese air raiders, it was reported today, bombed property .\t.\t, of the British-owned Asiatic Petro- VYctoria, June 21.CB A threat ]eum CoHlpany in a71 attack on Wu- of Vancouver single jobless that ; c)j0W> jT1 Kwangsi province, there would \u201cprobably be a few i Damage was said to have been more hundred unemployed problem ; Slight.No casualties were reported, children on Victoria\u2019s doorstep\u201d j took shape today as a contlgent of | one hundred men here awaited the i arrival of two hundred comrades i (from Nanaimo.i It was not Known when the latter | (would begin their eighty-mile trek* ; down Vancouver Island from the | ! coal-mining centre which they reach- | Expected to Have Majority of «>« S.f&ajK, at Least Sixteen in New (hall of the local United Mine Work-iLaQ^ House\u2014Gains ^ade Large-:^.°f\tI _\trii\twith rood ana a small sum ox money, ly at Expense Ot Labor.j Premier Pattullo, who returned I - (here late yesterday from a flying I Dublin, June 21.\u2014\u2014Only the visit to Vancouver to discuss the | LAKE SHIPPING RESTRICTED BY UNUSUAL SLUMP of Saleable Grain at Lakehead Held Responsible for Greatest Part of Slump.size of Prime Minister de Valera's situation arising from the eviction strong majority was in doubt today Sunday of fifty jobless from the as returning officers checked up; Civic Art Gallery and Central Post proportional representation ballots Office, said the possible reinforce-from the four seats stilt undecided ment of unemployed already here in last Friday\u2019s general election.(was \u201cconfirmation showing the The Prime'Minister\u2019s Pianna Fail.whole thing is organized and preparty had seventy-six members meditated.\u201d elected against forty-two for Wil-I \"We\u2019ve got to have a showdown, liam Cosgrave\u2019s Fine Gael party; he asserted.\u201cBritish Columbia can-nine for labor and seven independ- take care of the unemployed cuts.Total strength of the Dail is [from all over Canada.\u201d 13Both leaders, and William NoiAon.NANAIMO CITIZENS WELCOME leader of the Labor Party that suf-\t.DLLh-GAlhS Ifered a setback with two of its\tNanaimo B.C., ^ June 21.(P I prominent figures defeated, with- NanamxociUzens m large numbers held comment on the election until today offered hospitably to a con-I all seats were decided.\tiln-?ent of Vancouver unemployed, was delighted.Large Scale Attacks Against ^\tc,bi\u201e,t Jews m Berlin Declared an!Minister had not Miles City, Mont.June 21.\u2014(JP! \u2014With thirty-one already known dead, fatigue-worn searchers worked today to lift up again from the silt-oozing bed of Custer Creek a tourist sleeper which railroad officials estimated contained twelve more victims of the worst United States railroad tragedy in a decade.Twenty-two of the thirty-one known victims were identified.The bodies of two unidentified women were taken last night from the sleeper which plunged with the Milwaukee Railroad's crack \u201cOlympian\u201d train through a flood-weakened trestle early Sunday.Twelve other bodies were found earlier yesterday and a woman died in a hospital.The sleeper, submerged nearly thirty-six hours by the cloudburst \u201cflash flood\u2019 that filled Custer Creek with a torrent twenty feet deep, was jacked up on blocks after hours of slow toil last, night.Suddenly, the heavy steel car slipped loose and sank again into the sticky silt left in the stream\u2019s bed when the flood subsided yesterday.Meanwhile, railroad and Government officials launched an investigation of the wreck.All save one of the victims mot death instantly, officials said.Of sixty-five injured rushed to the eighty ^five-bed hospital here, mi- Act of Self Defence by Hitler\u2019s Own Paper.Berlin, June 21.\u2014(JP)\u2014Stung by c-ya-witness reports in foreign newspapers, the German press today broke its silence on the anti-Semitic drive which seems aimed at \u2018 cleansing\u201d Berlin 0f its 140,000 Jews.^ A scornful editorial in the leading Nazi organ, Chancellor Hitler\u2019s own \u201cVoelkischer Beobachter, sought to justify the drive as an \u201cact of self-defence by the people against Tews who are swamping Berlin, especially from Austria.\u201d Although the drive begun-June 1 continued, the Ministry of Economies exempted foreign Jews living abroad from property registry regulations which the United States had protested.New regulations also relaxed the rules as they apply to German Jews living abroad.\u201cParadoxical though it may seem,\u201d the Beobachter declared, \u201cthe louder the foreign press has railed about anti-Jewish persecutions, the move the Jews have wanted to come here, \u201cIt is the material prosperity of the Reich that attracts them and makes them submit willingly tc any restrictions placed upon them for the Jews are notoriously thick-skinned.\u201d The Beobachter charged the new influx consisted primarily of \u201csmugglers of drugs and currencies, counterfeiters and professional swindlers.'\u2019 It accused the Jews also of expected such a large majority.A swing of one or two seats had been expected in view of the Government\u2019s success in reaching the accord with the United Kingdom to end the six-year economic warfare.But a turnover to give the Government a majority that may reach around sixteen over all Opposition appeared too much to hope for and today all Eire agreed that the people had given Mr.de Valera a clear mandate for his programme of national defence, economic reconstruction and any other policies he may plan.At a meeting in the hall of the local United Mine Workers of America, speakers last night welcomed the two hundred jobless and said they would do all they could for them while they were here.It was not decided just how the men who arrived from Vancouver last night enroute to Victoria would proceed the eighty-odd miles to the remain here until tomorrow.British Producers Seek To Curtail Influx Of Subsidized German Goods Toronto, June 21.\u2014©)\u2014A sea< sonal slump has hit Canadian ship-ling on the Great Lakes and more than sixteen vessels have been taken out of service until an expected traffic revival about July 15.Sarnia reported six grain carriers laid up, the biggest mid-season tie-up in years.Shipping men in Toronto attributed the lack of cargoes principally to shortage of saleable grain at Fort William and Port Arthur.There are only 2,000,000 bushels of contract grade wheat in store at the lake-head.The tie-up is accentuated by the increased number of ships put in service this spring to handle an unusually heavy volume of shipping, which included a rush of corn from Chicago and even wheat shipped from Toronto to the lakehead, a re-Ccntinued on Page 2, Col.4.capital.Their leader, Frank Harris, said there was a possibility they would London June 21.\u2014(01)\u2014Alarmed by ________________ j mounting imports from subsidized CRITIC LEADS FOR MINNESOTA industl'i,?s.in, continental countries, FARMER-LABOR NOMINATION i an organized campaign has been Minneapolis.June 21.mar Petersen, outspoken foe from £22 to £110 below Bri'ish-made cars of comparative horsepower.Inside Germany itself, it is claimed, the same cal' sells for tho 1 launched by business interests in ; equivalent of £145 at the standard 'oe rf Cov ! Great Britain for anti-dumping mea- rate of exchange.enVov Elmer\"A.'\u2018Benson for the Far- j patterned on Canadian and the Thus, it is estimated that after -\t.\t.\t.\t_\ti\to*-*\u2014 -.I-,,.\tallowances for dealers profits, '.and- Associa- ling charges, freight, advertising tion has taken the lead in the move- land duty, the actual billing price for ment against such imports and has [a car to the British importer is be- twen £55 and £60.\u201cNo one, not even the German Government, denies this is made possible because a subsidy is paid mer-Labor nomination for Governor, ;\tpJa^s , .crept into n narrow lead today on ! .^b.e Empire Industries the basis of incomplete returns from yesterday\u2019s primary election.\t, ,,\t¦ .\t, With 1,086 of the state's 3.739 ' directed its heavy guns on Germany precincts reported the vote stood: j1\u2019 particular, which in recent years Petersen 72,680, Benson 72,228.has captured n big slice of the dni- ! ted Kingdom market in the low-priced motor car field.once\u201d to Aryan women and girls.The Beobachter also recalled allegedly forcible expulsions of Germans from Alsace-Lorrain in 1920 after France annexed the region.\u201cWe never yet have told the Jews to get out at twenty-four hours' notice with a hundredweight of por- to exporters,\u201d declares the Empira Industries Association.But the cp- The Association points out that imports of German light cars in-1 erations attending the subsidy aro creased from twenty-eight in 1935 deliberately wrapped in mystery.\u201d to 5.181 in 1937.while 3,183 were admitted during the first four months of 1938 despite a 33 1-3 per cent ad valorem duty.The German product, known in the Reich as the \u201cStrength-Through- sonal property as the French did .with Germans of Alsace-Lorraine,\u201d Joy\u201d car, retails in the United King-behaving with intolerable impertin- Hitler\u2019» uauer exclaimed,\tI dom from £135 ($675) or anywhere The threat to the British motor industry is described as \u201cvital,\" (In the basis of 1937 German imports, it is estimated 4,600 workmen were thrown out of employment.Other industries are also fîeling the pinch of competition from sub* Continued on Page 2, Cob 2.4707 PAUE i WO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.JUNE 21.1938.LOYALIST ARMY SPEEDING NEW DEFENCE LINE British Producers Seek ¦ To Curtail Influx Of Subsidized German Goods; Possession of Three Miles of Low-Lying Hills on Eastern Coast of Spain May Determine Fate of Valencia.Hendaye, France, June 21.\u2014(A5)\u2014 Government militiamen and Insurgent veterans fought today for three miles of low-lying hills along the Eastern Spanish coast, possession of which might decide the fate of Valencia.If the Government can hold out until fortifications are completed on a new defence line twelve miles south, General Jose Miaja's chances of stale-mating General Franco will be greatly increased.In the Insurgents smash through direct road to Sagnnto and Valensia.thirty-five miles south, apparently will be opened.At times hand-to-hand fighting has been so confused that positions of the warring forces have been completely reversed, with Govern- Continued from Page 1.sidized imports, which brought the following statement from M.Like, secretary of the Wholesale Fashion Trade Association: \u201cThere is no doubt that a cleverly camouflaged subsidy scheme is enjoyed by German exporting houses through their appropriate trade organizations.solely for the accumulation of foreign currencies for use by the German Government in their rearmament programme.The sooner special measures are adopted for dealing with an exceptional emergency, the better will it be for British trade and our own defensive programme which ultimately :s depending upon it.\" To meet the situation the Empire Industries Association is urging the Government to invoke the relevant sections of the Finance Act of 11)35 which gives authorities power .to value any article in accordance with the \u201cprice it would fetch in a sale in the open market.It is also urged the price should be based _on the sterling equivalent of the price cars are sold to German dealers, plus the cost of freight, insurance, and handling in Britain.The Association also submits it is within the power of the Import Advisory Committee to recommend and \"the Treasury to impose additional CEMETERY CO.AT C0ATIC00K HED MEETING Super De Luxe Purge Planned By Bolsheviks Annual Gathering of Trustees ored Lack of Interest Lot-Owners\u2014-Officers Re-elected.Depl by Coaticook, June 21.\u2014The annual meeting of the Mount Forest Cemetery Company was held in the Town the past four months Moscow, June 21.\u2014(fP)\u2014Red Star, official army newspaper, disclosed ajrurge in the political ranks of the army in the drive to Bolshevizc Russia\u2019s soldiers.The paper reported the \u2018\u2018offspring\u201d of Jan Gamarnik, former vice Commissar for War and Navy, General B.M.Feldman and Genera! Bulin had been \u201cuprooted\u201d during Hall.The meeting, formerly held in March, had been changed to Tjne with the expectation that many of the shareholders, who are the owners of cemetery lots, would attend.Notices giving the date and place of meeting appeared in the Sherbrooke Record and the Coaticook Observer during the week previous to the meeting.Notwithstanding these efforts, only the trustees and the caretaker were present at the meeting.The usual form of providing means for Gamarnik committed suicida a year ago, Feldman was eexcuted for treason and the fate of Bulin, ^former Vice.Commander of the .Volte Russian military district, is unknown.The drive apparently was led by Lev Mekhlis, chief of the army\u2019s political bureau.\u201cBolsheviks of the Defence Commissariat have run out of the ranks not a few lurking enemies,\u201d Red Star said, reporting a conference of party workers in the commissariat.Red Star's revelations followed stories published in Pravda, organ of the Central Committee of the re-election of the trustees had to | Communist party, indicated further ïuties in any class of good 9 ¦ B PREMIER if 8 n is A I ja i « I i ^ our La0t Chance Todav To Bee COLE BROS.CIRCUS \u2014 STAR \u2014 KEN MAYNARD In \u2018\u2018LAWLESS RIDERS\u201d ADDED : horns Hayward, Barbara Read, Eric Linden in \u201cMIDNIGHT INTRUDER,^\u2014-Other subject*.would confine any additional duty, however, to the low-price field of i cars, contending it would ;t0 Canada.United Sta'es and other 1 countries \u201cwhose trading methods ' do not include those we are ronsid-! ering.\u201d to boost the duty on all cars.The Association of British Chambers of Commerce is supporting the campaign and has asked the Government to inquire into the effects of subsidized imports and to formulate an effective policy to meet the emergency.k'-J\" ?:d\" t!m ~hfua ' purging 0f \u2018Communist leaders m .*;*{;' \u201c 8 ^.t0 ca-*y on the the Ukraine, Soyiet outpost against \u2022 \u2022fiA\t.\t.\t.a possible attack from Europe.'-uf\u2018ee;:\u2019 \u201en°.,^avje\tln Ten party officials were mention- V Vcfj several years, feel there i e(1 mostiY by initials, as enemies of be unfair ; should be a change, either by re- th le in an articie by M.Bur-placing them with other lot owners mistenko, secretary of the Central or oy adding t0 tne r number and Committee of the Ukrainian party, arranging for special committees.The lates,t üurge Burmistenko indi-suggestions for improvements in the catea is directed against leaders cemetery and complaints from any of previous purges, wno are not satisfied with the ar-\t_______i___________ TOMORROW Until SAT.THE HAPPIEST.L AUG HINGES!' ADVENTURE AMERICA\u2019S FAVORITE FAMILY HAS EVER had: a»° thb I, ' f-ÆJyh C8*7 PARicv *'05 #54 *WO«o £y V0° IT* FRENCH Little Change Predicted In Crop Acreage Continued from Page 1.\u2022 culture may well be regarded as one ] [of the chief chemical industries.The | raw materials utilized are carbon i dioxide from the air and inorganic' chemicals from the soil with sun- i light as the furnace or great energy j source.The valuable of chemical; research a: every stage of tlr's | chemical synthesis termed agricul-1 tare is increasing every year.\u201d rangements should be made at\tthe\t,\tr\tchinninn\tRpgtrirtpd meetings and not discussed on\tthe\tLaKe\tonippmg\tnebUIUeu street, or elsewhere, it was felt.The following officers and trustees were re-elected: Dr.W.L.Shurtleff.president; Charles E.\tAk- hursL vice-president; S.A, Meade, secretary-treasurer; trustees, B.N.Robinson, William Wallace and L.M.Thomas.The annual statements were presented and accepted.If any lot owners are interested to know the financial position of the Cemetery Company, or wish any information, it can be obtained by applying to\" the secretary-treasurer.Mr.Lebervau continued as caretaker.crïti£ ATRILTOIAWS \\., .thaif best by 3 000 mile» I \\ A\tCe«tyry - Fox Picture \u2014 ADDED \u2014 THE MADDEST .MANHUNT OF THE CENTURY: WHO Kidnapped the Champ?P'-.ice Baffled, Promoters Going Frantic! Crowds Threaten Riot! CRIME BOCKS SPOBT Musical \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 News.GORGEOUS DINNERWARE *¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ TURNER VALLEY CANNOT SUPPLY DOMINION NEEDS i Ottawa, June 21.\u2014 O; \u2014It is doubtful if it would be really eca- i ! nomic for the oil producers in Alter- j i ta\u2019s Turney Valley to attempt to take care of national requirements, j even assuming the area developed j into a major field, B.Goulston, | Chief Chemist, Imperial Oil Com- \" party, Sarnia, said in a paper written for delivery today to the mineral water power symposium of the Canadian Chemical Association.The paper said the long distance [of Alberta from the major markets) ) presented an obstacle to the market- j i irg of the by-products of petroleum : and a variety of excellent proposals ) bad not been followed past the: laboratory stage.Canada\u2019s coal resources may as- j jsnme great importance when other j sources of cheap fuel are exhausted, j said Mr.Goulston.Most of the j nation\u2019s coal resources are badly* situated and much was not the ben.grade for coking, however, excel-, [lent it was for steam and power.A satisfactory domestic fuel had | been produced in carbonization ofj * native coals alone or of biends with i j imported coal but the obstacle to i ] the sale of such coke was not only I j intense competition from imported j | anthracite but alto the limited mar-, ket for coke oven by products in ! | Canada, ment militia units fighting toward \\ a.eneia rather than away from it.LARGE SILVER BILLION SHIP- MENT DESTINED TO U.S.A.Perpignon, France, June 21.\u2014GP; \u2014A pew shipment of Spanish Gov.j crament silver valued at 82,160,000 : arr:ved from Barcelona today for shipment to the United States, j Ta58 ;s the second time Barcelona j has sent bullion to the United States, [presumably to pay for supplies.MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET An unusually interesting meeting of the United Church Missionary Society was held at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Johnson.This regular monthly meeting was under the chairmanship of the president, Mrs.Charles Baldwin.The prayer was made by Mrs.1 J.N, White, Sr.Miss Isabelle Wad-lei gh, who was the official delegate from Coaticook W.M.S.to the Pres-byterial meeting in Waterloo, gave By Unusual Slump Continued from Page 1.versai of the usual movement.\u201cBusiness is the worst we have ever experienced,\u201d said A.R.Mc-Gashan, general manager _ of the Fort Erie docks.Main business at Fort Erie is handling United States barges coming through the New York State Barge Canal.\u201cThe situation is entirely due to general business conditions and the great bulk of the New Yrork State barge canal fieet is tied up at home wharves, \u2019 NEW NAVAL BASE HEAD APPOINTED London, June 21.\u2014 (C.P.-Havas)\u2014 The King today aproved appointment of Admiral Sir Martin Dunbar Nashmith to the post of commander-in-chief of the Plymouth naval base, replacing Admiral Sir Reginald Plunkett-Ernle-Erle-Drax.The appointment is effective September 30.MILLINGTON Miss Jean Dearsley, of Magog, ac-a very interesting report of the pro- companied Miss Marion Taylor home ceedings there.\tfor a week-end.The large number present were ! Guests at \u201cBroadacres\u201d on Sun-privileged to hear a talk by Mrs.W.'day, June 12th, were Mr.and Mrs.A.Akhurst.of Vancouver, on tern- ; Norman Evans and family, of peranee and other church matters Georgeviile, Mr.and Mrs.C.Burin the far west.Mrs.Akhurst, who bank and children, of Knowlton is a talented pianist, also plaved Landing, and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence some selections.Mrs.Harold Alien Taylor, of Drummondville.sang as a solo, \u201cGlory to God.\u2019\u2019 i Mrs.George True and Miss Kay written by her aunt.Miss Annie ; True, Bolton Centre, visited the Stenning, with musical setting by former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Keith Tay- Mrs.Allen\u2019s mother Mrs.Anderson.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Allan Moyle and Miss Evelyn Moyle, of Lancaster, were guests of Mr Moyle\u2019s sister, Mrs.Guy C.Tillotson.^ Rev.Dr.Gordon Sisco, one of the young men whom Coaticook is proud to eiaim.has been honored by being made the representative of the United Church in Canada at the Exhibition in Scotland.Dr.Sisco will be the preacher, through the month of July, at the United Church in Glasgow.The junior grades of the Coati- | ALLNUTT\u2014Born at Sweetsburg lor.and Mr.Taylor.Mr.B.Draper, of Bedford, was a recent visitor here.Rev.Mr.Stark has returned from the Presbytery.Due to the rain on Saturday, June 11, the field day at Georgeviile was postponed until Saturday, June 18th.The Young People\u2019s Association will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Taylor.-\u2022> BIRTHS i cook High School have closed I>t the -ummer holidays.The family of Mr.A.E.Jacques, : the manager under the new owner-hip of the Coaticook Observer, and i L\u2019Etoile de l\u2019Est Printing Companv.will arrive in town soon and will j make their home at the Liccourt : residence on Johnson avenue.Mr.D.Movie i= visiting his ne-j phew, Rev.Dr.Gordon Sisco, and I family, at Toronto.A largely attended contract bridge Hospital on June 19th, 1938, a son.Wesley Clinton, to Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Allnutt, nee Margaret Hooper.POLLOCK\u2014On June 18th, 1938, at the Kingston General Hospital, Kingston, Ontario, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Harold Pollock (nee Phyllis Smith, of Waterville, Que.) 1\tDEATHS\tj 1 Record Want Ad;\u2014Cash rates; ! two cents per word \u2014 Minimum 'ds or less.party was held at the Coaticook Country Club, under direction of PAIGE\u2014On June 21, 1938, Oscar J.1 charge of 25c for ter ¦ ¦ 1 I ¦ ¦ ¦ « ¦ ¦ ¦ GRANADA Our Orchestra an4 Box Seiti Are A!w»y« Cool ftnd Restful.-LAST PAT- Two Bix Hits, Vidor McLaxIeti, BrUn Donlcvy.LouUe Hovlc In \u201cBATTLE OP BROADWAY.'* Bonite Grendllc.Dolores CoKtsilo, DoftaJd Crisp in \u201cBELOVED BRAT.\u201d Cartoon, Trerclteik, News, - STARTING TOMORROW FOR 4 DAYS - POSITIVELY PRICELESS .One of the Best Pictures You\u2019ll See This Year! A Drama of Youth in Love, With Ten Dollars AVorth of Laughs! Ginger and Jimmy Together in a Volcanic Campus Romance.Mrs.William Wallace, chairman of the entertainment committee.The club room was prettily decorated with large basket bouquets and cut flowers.Cards were, nlayed at fifteen table- and the prizes were won bv Mr.L.M.Thomas, Miss Acbesnn, Miss Mi nine Dougherty and Mr, A.E.Hurd.Mrs.Guy C.Tillotson expects te leave town for Winnipeg shortly, where she will visit Mr.and Mrs.H, 0.Shurtkff.Rev.Albert Johnson, Mrs.Johnson Miss Dorotbv Johnson and the Mieses Guy and Esther Hartwell were in Compton attending the play \u201cCynthia\u2019s Candlesticks/' staged by the Hatley United Church Young People.Paige, beloved husband of Minnie Levette, in his 72nd year.Prayers at his late residence at 2 p.m.Thursday, June 23rd.Funeral service at 2:30 p-.m.at St.Luke\u2019s Church, Sand Hill.a ¦ ¦ * a m a I t 1 i| l 4 CLEARY\u2019S STATION GINGER ROGERS JAMES STEWART JS*t 1 with with JAMES ELLISON BEULAH BONDI 'CHARLES COBURN »KO-ÉADîO HCTUSI ADDED - WHAT A PANIC FOR PANAMA \u2022\u2022\u2022 WHAT A LOAD OF LAUGHS FOR YOU .When This Brand Sew Torch y Takes the Canal For a Ride \u2014 \u201cTORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA\u201d Lola Lane, Paul Kelly, Tom Kennedy, Betty Tompson.-LATEST WORLD NEWS- - POPULAR SCIENCE - mmmmmumuuM'Mau**» j Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Moffatt, Mr.; and Mrs.Paul Ingram and sons,! : Kevin and Rodcric, Miss Doreen j | Ballard and Mir.s Geraldine Ballard, ! all of Montreal, were here over Sun- , day and visited Mr, J.P.Cleary and family.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Dunn, Miss Celia Dunn, of Granby, and Miss Laura Dunn, of Montreal, were here on Sunday visiting Mr.and.Mrs.Louis Dunn and other relatives and ! friend1;, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ingram and 1 childien.of Granby, wore visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Ingram and Mr.and Mrs, .lames Belisle on Sunday, Mr.Rodolph Cleary has been appointed secretary-treasurer of the parish of St.Joachim do Shefford.Mr.David Carter, of Warden, was here on Monday of last week calling on friends.Mrs.George W.Kiernon, Mrs.| Raymond Kiernon and daughter, Marylin, and Mr.B.Murray, of j Roliir Hill, were visiting the i Cleary families on Sunday, IV MEMORIAM In lowing memoy of James Stuart, Sr., Who left u* June 2Ut, 1937.Gorw from sight But not from memory.BROTHER, NIECES AND NEPHEW.SPECIAL SELECTED ir -Gy RYE WHISKY \u2022OTTLIO IN BONO IN CANAO*~U YEANS OU* 13 o*.*1.25 \u2022* 25 *f.*2.40 * 40 m.*3 60 Approval For British\t| rAÏ IDT ft Ç A VVh Plan Of Evacuation ituUlLL MY LU Continued from Page 1.by the French Government of the Spanish-French frontier.This has been done, I understand, on the suggestion of the British Government because there is no other way of reviving negotiations for a Franco-Italian pact which the French ardently desire.Whether this step will convince the Italians that they in their turn can afford to stop intervention or whether, on the contrary, it will revive their belief in a rapid victory for General Franco has still to be seen.\u201d Tightening of the sea patrol about Spain was stressed as the crux of the arrangement by The Times (Independent).\u201cBriefly, observation of ships at sea and in ports would be tightened,\u201d The Times said.\u201cThere would be a fourfold guarantee against the arrival of any supplies of men or war materials.\u201cFirst, there w\u2019ould be constant observers at twenty or twenty-five Spanish ports.Secondly, at the rest of the ports there would be observers whenever their attendance seemed to be necessary.Thirdly, there would be observation officers as usual on all ships coming to Spanish waters.\u201cThese precautions seem strong enough to satisfy most reasonable minds.With the re-imposition of strict control on the Pyrenees frontier, they offered at least a prospect that the influx of war supplies could be checked and controlled.And thereby \u2018Spanish settlement\u2019.\u201d FROM BEL BY DOG\u2019S COURAGE Mr.and Mrs.James C.Watson, of Lower Windsor, Attacked by Maddened Animal \u2014 Farm Dog Played Heroic Role.Windsor Mills, June 21.\u2014A dog\u2019s bravery is given credit by Mr.and Mrs.James C.Watson, of Lower Windsor, for saving them from possible fatal injuries when they were ! attacked by an enraged bull.Mr.Watson received three fractured ribs, while his wife escaped with bruises.Entering his barn, the farmer discovered that the Jersey bull had broken loose and endeavored to catch the animal with a nose ring.Turning on him, the animal knocked him to the ground, trampling on him and hooking him.Mrs.Watson, attracted by the noise, ran to the barn and attacked the maddened bull with a pitchford but the beast wheeled sharply and knocked her down.The farm dog, a Great Dane, then tackled the animal and succeeded in holding its attention until the victims could escape from the barn.The bull was later shot.Fredericton, June 21.\u2014CP)\u2014Owing to added acreage a large increase in New Brunswick\u2019s strawberry crop this year is perdicted by agricultural officials.The yield last year was about 1,300,000 quarts.A smaller increase is expected in raspberries, with a slight decline in apple and blueberry crops.FAMOUS ART TREASURE PURCHASED BY REICH Rome, June 21.\u2014(JP)\u2014 One of Rome's most famous art treasures, the Lancellotti copy of the Discus Thrower by the Grecian sculptor Myron, has been sold to Germane.The statue, which brought 5,000,000 WF N- mm V\"! ^ W //I fit LAGER v,-ri .KEEPS YOU 1 ID Replaces essential salts lost fypore evaporation By Appointment to Twccdsmuir Governor- Hit Excellency Lord General of Canada lire plus 1,485,000 lire export taxor $327,000 in all\u2014has been transported to the Munich Art Museum.The long-lost original statue is known to the world only through the ancient Roman copies.Of these copies the one sold to Germany by the Lancellotti family is regarded as the finest.POISONED RICE CAKES TOOK HEAVY TOLL IN JAPAN Tokyo, June 21.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Domei (Japanese News Agency) reported fifteen persons had died and eleven were critically ill of food poisoning in the town of Fukuoka.It said police had discovered poison in rice care; the victims ate yesterday at a racetrack.WHOLeIÂlÊ ESPIONAGE TRIAL IN LOYALIST SPAIN Perpignan, France, June 21.\u2014(JP) \u2014Espionage trials of 195 military and civil officials of Government Spain, in which about half face the death penalty, have begun in Madrid, travellers from Spain reported, TRAP SQUIRREL Yarmouth, N.S., June 21.\u2014®\u2014 Missing food in his pantry, Charles Allen set a rat trap\u2014and caught a flying squirrel.The animal is almost unknown in this part of Canada, game authorities said.BlackCat is on the way! m ¦iW.iv V oa^etEY WHY NOT NOW?You SHOULD carry insurance.You SHOULD make your will.You MUST eventually have a memorial plot.Why not now before the occasion arises?THE ELMWOOD CEMETERY CO.No matter where you go on your Vacation.You re sure to feel at home, if you have your own home newspaper every morning.Just let your Subscription Editor know your vacation address, and you won t miss a day all summer! We mail anywhere \u2014 for 50c A Month or $.100 for 3 Months SHERBROOKE RECORD Please send my Record to mo nt .(Address)\t(Town)\t(Prov.) from .i0 (date)\t(date) NAME ADDRESS I I I IHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938.Page three CARNATION MILK DECIDES TO LOCATE HERE Erection Of $250,000 Plant To Benefit District Farmers Lengthy Negotiations Between Company and City Officials Successfully Climaxed Yesterday \u2014 Sherbrooke Plant Will Have Capacity of 200,000 Pounds of Fresh Milk Per Day, Representing Daily Output of 2,000 Cases of Evaporated Milk.PRETTY aOSING EXERCISES BY YOUNG PUPILS Establishment in Sherbrooke of the Carnation Milk Company, by which a practically unlimited market will be opened for the milk production of Eastern Townships farms, was announced by Mayor Marcus Armitase last night at a meeting of the City Council.Decision of the Carnation Milk to build its second Canadian plant in this city has climaxed almost two years of negotiations between the company and city oflicials.All arrangements have been completed, the necessary contracts signed, and the company is ready to proceed with clearing and levelling of two lots on Wellington street south in preparation for the erection of a $250,000 building.Lots have been acquired from the Sherbrooke Railway Company and the Sherbrooke Real Estate Company and include the site of the old car barns, Considerable preliminary work will be necessitated before construction of the factory can commence.The Carnation\u2019s only other plant in Canada is located at Aylmer, Ont., with a receiving station at Swing-field, Ont.W.C.Cross, of Oconomowoc, Wis., vice-president of the Company, stated to a Record representative following the Council meeting last evening that the Sherbrooke plant will have a capacity of 200.000 pounds of fresh milk per day.\u201cThis means,\" he said, \u201cthat a practically unlimited market will be opened for district milk producers.\u201d The plant\u2019s capacity will allow evaporated milk.The daily capacity can be added to as requirements arise.\u201cWe were particularly impressed with the potential advantages of this area,\u201d Mr.Cross said, \u201cthe improvement in the herds of E.T.farmers and the tendency to increase present production.\u201d The.factory will be of reinforced concrete, part one storey and part two storeys, o65 by 85 feet.The premises will have a frontage of 700 feet and a depth of 285 feet.Mr.Cross, who was accompanied to Sherbrooke by A.C.Ossterhuis, Director of Dairy Extension, and R.O.Ilenzey.Chief Engineer, also of Oconomowoc, Wis., stated that decision to settle in Sherbrooke climaxed a twro-year survey of various Province of Quebec areas.The company officials were impressed by the many advantages of this district, Sherbiooke's transportation facilities and the favorable conditions obtaining throughout the Eastern Townships.The number of hands which the local plant will employ, Mr.Cross said, will depend entirely upon the amount of milk available.He pointed out that 150 employees are engaged in the Aylmer, Ont., industry.The officials are today completing arrangements for the clearing and filling in of the newly acquired lots, They will be leaving for Oconomo-woe tonight.In making the announcement regarding the Carnation Milk, Mayor Armitage pointed out that the decision of the company to locate here ended lengthy negotiations which had been originally started by ex-Mayor Emile Rioux.\u201cI am confid- Many Parents and Interested Friends Attended Closing Exercises at \u201cLe Petit Chateau/\u2019 Mrs.McCaw\u2019s Private School on Quebec Street.Among the many school festivities marking the cessation of lessons for the summer holidays, perhaps nowhere are the closing exercises more intriguing than at Mrs McCaw\u2019s private school where the youthful pupils presented a charming programme to the delight of their proud parents and interested friends.The programme for this season follows.Hymns, \u201cAll Things Bright and \u201cBeautiful,\u201d \u201cDare to Be a Daniel,\u201d and \u201cWhen He Cometh\u201d; French dialogues by the pupils of grades II and III; French songs bv the School, \u201cAu Clair de la Lune,\u201d \u201cMon Frere Jacques\u201d and \u201cAllou-ette\u201d; recitation by Jimmie Dick; reading lessons dramatized by Grade I, \u201cThe Big Basket.\u201d ami \u201cThe Circus\u201d; nursery rhymes In song, \u201cJack and Jill\u201d and \u201cHey Diddle Diddle\u201d; saluting the flag; songs, \u201cThe Maple Leaf\u201d and \u201cO Canada,\u201d by the school; play, \u201cHansel and Gretel,\u201d by the pupils of Grades II and III; presentation of prizes, when each pupil received a school closing gift from Mrs.Mc-Caw.All pupils successfully passed their June tests and the results follow: Grade I, in alphabetical order: Judy Armitage, Patricia Artec, Jean Barrie, special prize for reading; Elizabeth Blue, special prize for number work; John Brown, Jackie Bryant, Joan Clark, Jimmie Dick.Jean Edwards, High Time City Authorities Start Paving London Street Residents of London street, \u201cchoked and cloaked in a cloud of dust,\u201d are up in arms against the City Fathers over the delay in connection with the paving of this thoroughfare.London street is admittedly in a deplorable condition.The street is rough and the dust thick.A recent petition to the seemed no excuse for further delay.But the Council found one.It was illogical, to say the least.It was to the effect that London street, alone, was too small a project to bother with.Whereas it once had been considerable an undertaking to tackle, it was now so insignificant that City Council that the street be paved work could not be inauguarated un-has gone unheeded\u2014in fact, it was!1?88 the City received further peti- even reported \u201clost\u201d until one.|\u201c!\"sv,for other streets\u2014so that a , .\t.\t,\t, isiAeab.e paving programme could be harassed citizen ottered to personal-j launched at one time.ly delve into municipal fyles and | -if the Council does not intend to retrieve it.The civic authorities j pave London street, it is felt, it quickly found it then\u2014but no action : should at least repair that thorough-nas been taken, and resident along: fare by filling up the holes and par-that street are suiiering accordingly.; tieularly where this street crosses Recently the City Council decided : the paving of Prospect, Dominion, not to pave any strets until peti- Portland and King west.The city tioned by citizens to do so.At that |authorities should also do something time they already had the request!to eliminate the dust, considered from fVip mainrifv nf T/onrlnn\tnnp nf I.Vip mnof iwifoKIr» onA rloni from the majority of London stree proprietors.The Council\u2019s stand was welcomed by the London street citizens.\u201cNow something will surely be done!\u201d they exclaimed.Previously, they had been told that the street was too long and the cost too high for immediate paving work.The City could not afford it.Large sums were spent right and left, but nothing could be done about London street.The Council\u2019s decision to pave only upon the citizens\u2019 request appeared to \u201ccinch\u201d the matter.For City Hall already had a petition from London street.There one of the most irritable and damaging factors.Many local trucks\u2014including municipal vehicles\u2014use London street every day, and the paving or repairing of this street is in the interests of citizens generally.Rainstorms wash dirt upon the sidewalks from private driveways and pedestrians have to grind their soles and heels in the grit.And this is far from being a pleasant experience.It is high time that the civic authorities do something about this street-\u2014either pave it or repair it.College And School Grant Property Essential To New Lennoxville Span #\t~ j* a/i\t^ \u2018 ent,\u201d he for a daily output of -,000 cases of farmers will benefit from this new ! Janet Taiïîon.BARGAINS IN USED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS.Kelvinator .Frigidaire .\t.Leonard .$89.00 $119.00 $139.00 guaranteed, Jimmie Gilbert.,\t, ,,\t-,\t, Barry Holt, Nancy Munster, Ardyth said,\tthat the city and Stewart, special prize for writing; .ill Virtn n-fi f -f T' vu P h i o n awr T .i m \u2022 n All reconditioned and A small down payment places one in your home.ROSS-BIRON Electric Limited 17 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Phone 645.industry, as it w-ill open a year-round market for the milk producers.Aid.Alfred Cinq-Mars felicitated j Black, the Chief Magistrate and Aid.Alex Ross for their untiring efforts in obtaining this new industry for Sherbrooke despite the fact that it offered a form of competition to the Sherbrooke Pure Milk, of which the Mayor is a leading official and Aid.Ross a director.Both Mayor Armitage and Aid.Ross, he said, had worked unselfishly in the interests of Sherbrooke, regardless of their personal interests.Night and Holiday Calls: Lennoxvill* 143-W : Sherbrooke 292-J.Lee M.VValson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, Elc.Sun Lite BuilJinit.Sherbrooke.Phones ï Office 2951-2950 Grade II, in order of merit: Bobby Muir, Mr, Gingras\u2019 prize; Joan Codere, prize for writing; Betty Mrs.Moffatt\u2019s prize for rapid arithmetic; Francis Clark, prize for writing.Grade III, in order of merit: Vera McCrea, first prize; Margaret McFadzen, prize for French; Jeffery Skelton, Mrs.Moffatt\u2019s prize for politeness; Rosemary Graham; Mary Skelton; John Black, prize for general improvement; Bobby Walters; John Mitchell, prize for improvement in writing.With the necessary land granted to the Town of Lennoxville by officials of Bishop\u2019s University and Bishop\u2019s College School, work will go ahead at once on the approaches to the new three-span bridge to be constructed on the site of the present \u201cLong Bridge/ it was learned by the Record last night from Henry W.S.Downs, Mayor of Lennoxville.It is estimated that cost of the new structure will be approximately $100,000.During the construction work the present wooden bridge will be shifted over towards its former piers, so that traffic can continue to pass over the St.Francis river at this point.Mayor Downs said that Lennox- ville is indebted to the University and School for their generosity in granting the necessary property for the project.In appreciation of their kindness, an attractive fence and hedge will be placed along the highway in front of the University, enhancing the appearance of both the thoroughfare and the campus.The new bridge will be the third to be constructed within a short time-near Lennoxville.Last year the College street span was damaged by flood waters and a modern concrete and steel structure erected.In addition, the new Comstock bridge on the Sherbrooke-Stanstead highway was recently opened.CONTINUING OUR GREAT SUMMER SPECIALS EVERY DAY this week.LOO 75c SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY 100 Dresses, values to $2,95, a sacrifice at .\t.10 dozen White Handbags, regular $1.25, for .\t.\t.65 Ladies' Coats \u2014 to go at Manufacturer's Brices! Reg.$9.50 for\tReg.$14.50 for | Reg.$18 to $20 for $4.50\t$7.50 Î $9.95 1,000 Dresses, crepe, chiffon, sheer, at HALF-l\u2019RICE.$1.48\t\u2014\t$2.48\t\u2014-\t$3.48\t- $4.48 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY f Towels, very good value.103 dozen Each ,.25 Coal - - cottons, whites or plaids.Valued to $4.95 for 20 dozen Ties to go at .\t.Ladies\u2019 Beach Costumes.100', lint Regular $2.95, for .\t., 25 dozen Ladies\u2019 Silk Stockings, Various shades.Reg.26c and 59c, for 18c and SPECIAL: 25 dozen Slips, satins and crepes ïtrl#,\u201c.38c\t48c\t68c 2jc \u2019US 15c M.75 38c 88c SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY\t\t In dozen Dress Shirts for men.\u201cRoyal Fit\u2019 cloth, guaranteed fast.Formerly $1,55, for \t \t .,.\t., .\tbrand.Good broad- \u20191.00\t 10 dozen Working Pants for men.\t71%/* Sacrificed at .\t1 0 v\t98c\t\u20191.25 12 dozen Quality Men's Shirts.\tOQr» Sacrificed at .\t\t 000\t\u20191,18\t*1.28 100 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs.Pinch\t\t\t\t1c 15 dozen Green Slips, guaranteed fast, Reg.50c, for \t\t\t\t\t\t29c FOLLOW THE (ROW!) I\u2019ROFITTING BY OUR I.OW PRICES.\t\t SOUAID & FRERE 82 Wellington St.North.Next door to J.H.Telephone 2890w Mitchell & Company.CITY COUNCIL ADJOURNED FOR SUMMER PERIOD Aid.J.E.Royer Appointed! Pro-Mayor to Replace Aid.J.E.Lacroix at Last Night's Session of City Fathers.City Council last night lost little time in clearing its slate of routine business and adjourning until Sep-1\t/ fnelr ^/''ices can ue uu™ tember.There were few items Mertaners ,from the LoIe ?r0\u2018ber CONTINUE HEARING DAMAGE CASE IN Hearing was cominued in Superior Court this morning before Mr.Justice Hector Ver-ret in the case of Louis Victor Cloutier, St.George de Beauce against Leo Laporte, of Montreal.The case, which began on June 15 but was adjourned until today, is an aftermath of an accident at Gore on July 15 of last year.with Cloutier claiming $1,159.20 damages for injuries and damages to his automobile.MAYOR AND ALDERMEN LEAVE FOR OTTAWA ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS Event Held on Shores of Lake Memphremagog by St.Andrew\u2019s Church Was Much Enjoyed \u2014 Sports Featured Programme.The children of St.Andrew\u2019s Sunday School, accompanied by their parents, journeyed to Wright\u2019s Beach, near Magog, Saturday afternoon and spent a delightful afternoon on the shores of Lake Memphremagog.Buses and cars left the church at 1.30 p.m.and upon arrival at the beach most of the picnickers made use of the very excellent bathing facilities to cool off after the trip from Sherbrooke.During the afternoon baseball and other games were enjoyed.Sup-|per was served at about five p.m., : folloived by the customary sports ! Much enjoyment was experienced ; by participants and spectators in ! the quality of the records established.At the close of sports programme Rev.J.R.Graham presented prizes to the winners.:\tThe return trip was commenced at 6.45 p.m.and concluded one of the most successful picnics ever held by St.Andrew\u2019s Sunday School.The weather was warm and while thunder was heard in the distance no rain fell during the afternoon to mar the outing.The appreciation of the Sunday School was expressed to those who kindly assisted in making the outing sussessful by loaning cars and making donations to the picnic fund.The programme resulted in the following being declared prize winners: Vickey Stracchino, Grace Jones, Ruth MacKay, Ruth Mouland, Florence Haffendon, Isabel Jones, Jean Mouland, Jean McLeod, Carol McRae, M s.Robert Robertson, Mrs.Stewart McDonald, Gordon McDonald, Earl McDonald, Ronald Haffendon, John Smith, Kingsley Baggott, Tom McLeod, Albert Haffendon, ! Gordon Bennett, Lincoln Nutt-brown, Frank Donaldson, Charles Robertson and William Haffendon.The sports programme was in charge of Robert Robertson and Douglas Jones was announcer, George Robins, starter, George M.Dick, clerk and Mrs.W.Hewlett, judge of winners.The committee also included Miss Margaret McGregor, Mrs.Robert Robertson,' Francis Smith and Charles Robert son.Predicts Further Changes In Municipal Police Department Alderman Cinq-Mars Declares that in Six Months Time \u201cMini One Will Recognize the Department\u201d\u2014Denies Rumora of Friction Between Chief Camirand and Members of Police Board\u2014Recent Promotions Have Gone into Effect.NEWSY ITEMS Mayor Marcus Armitage and Aldermen Alec Ross, Guy Bryant, J.E.Lacroix.J.W.Gencst and Henri Vincent left for Ottawa this morning to make a studv of the Government parks and playgrounds and to interview Government officials regarding the recently adopted Housing Bill.The delegation is expected to return on Thursday.CIRCUS TALENT MAY APPEAR AT ROTARY If their services can be obtained, I GARBAGE SHOWN TO __________ »¦ 1 CITY BRIEFLETS *\u2014-« Piano recital by pupils of Norah H.Leonard, B.A.Wed , June 22nd, Mitchell School, 7.30 p.m.importance on the City\t\u2019 wW# îs appearing in Sher-I Marcus Armi-fc0^ t0da?\u2019 \"\u2019V®\t' \"\t'this evenings meeting of the Slier- the New agenda, and Mayor tage\u2019s announcement that the Car-!,\t,\t\u201e\t\u201e nation Milk Company had decided\tRotary Uub m to locate in Sherbrooke and Aid.!;Shevh/ooke.H,ouse\u2019 In theleve., tj Alfred Cinq-Mars\u2019 forecast of fur-'^f the entertainers are not avail-1 ther changes in the Police Depart- ab>\u2019 Rotarian Everett Goodenough Barn dance Wed., June 22nd, Wilson\u2019s, _ Milbv.Returns of Louis-Sehmding fight by radio.Adm.25c.1 CHURCH NOTICES ?@ PLYMOUTH CHURCH BULLETIN Thursday, 3.30 p.m.\u2014 Women\u2019s Association tea and garden party at the home of Mrs.Andrea Baton Robinson, Moore street.Still greater changes in the Police Department were predicted last night by Aid.Alfred Cinq-Mars, Chairman of the Police Cqmmittee, at the regular semi-monthly session of the City Council.The Police Board president would not elucidate what these additional changes would be.He flatly stated, however, that in six months \u201cno one will recognize the present Department.\u201d Rumors of friction between Chief of Police H.O.Camirand and the Police Committee were denied by Aid.Cinq-Mars.The Chief and the members of the Police Board were working in close harmony for the welfare of the Department and its greater efficiency in the future.Changes to date have been numerous.Installation of the radio police, training of the cadets, instruction in firearm drill, centralization of the Department\u2019s telephone system construction of lockers for the accommodation of the police and firemen and recent announcement of promotions have been included among the steps taken by City-Council to improve and modernize! the workings of the Department.But Aid.Cinq-Mars does not appear satisfied to rest there.Forme?chairman of the City Hall Committee, he has taken up his new duties with ardor and enthusiasm.When asked what further change* he had in view for the Police Department, he stated to a Record reporter that he could make no statement at present, as he desired to discuss these plans with Chief Camirand and obtain his opinion before acting.Aid.Cinq-Mars last night refused to claim full credit for whatever improvements were to be noted in Chief Camirand\u2019s departments.The Police Committee as a whole had been responsible for the changes, he said, and he could have accomplished nothing without thmr co-Continued on page 7, colyT, SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL A meeting of the Board of Governors of Sherbrooke Hospital will be held at the office of Rugg, Mignault, Holtham and Grundy on the 28th day of June, 1938, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of discussion of the present needs of the Hospital buildings, and taking such action in connection therewith, as may be found desirable.R.A.BARTLETT, Secretary-Treasurer.Sherbrooke, June 21st, 1938.SUMMER MEETING Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade and Eastern Townships Settlement Society, Inc.TOWN HALL, GRANBY, QUE., THURSDAY, June 23rd, 1938, Afternoon Session \u2014 3 p.m.D.S.T.Guest Speaker: Mr.Louis Coderre, Deputy Minister of Commerce and Industry, Quebec.Evening Session and Banquet \u2014 6.30 p.m.Guest Speaker: Mr, John Bassett, President Montreal Gasett* and Sherbrooke Record.Subject: \u201cCanada and the Empire,\u201d 1:30 p.m.\u2014Visit to the Miner Rubber Co.9:30 p.m.\u2014Baseball game under flood lights at the Stadium \u2014 Granby vs.Quebec.Delegates expected from all E.T.Boards of Trade.Ladies welcome at both sessions.R.W.S.NUTBROWN, Secretary.LAKE MEGANTIC ment were the only highlights of the session.Although it was a hot night, the aldermen\u2019s tempers were quite cool.Perhaps they were too weary with the heat to indulge in any discussions.Even Aid.Eugene Thibault, the chairman of the Finance Committee who explodes quite frequently, was well-behaved.He even had a complimentary remark for Mayor Armitage regarding the Carnation Milk matter.Aid.J.R.Royer was appointed pro-Mayor to replace Aid.J.E.Lacrox, whose three-month term has expired.Here Aid, Thibault worked up enough energy to suggest \u201cthe same salary\u201d for Aid.Royer.This was considered a jolly remark and the Council tittered.There is no remuneration for Mayor, pro-Mayor or Aldermen in the civic administration.Upon the motion of Aid.Maurice Delorme, Council agreed to set Thursday, June 23rd, and Thursday, June 30th, as market days, so as not to conflict with St.Jean Baptist Day and Dominion Day.Council also approved expenditure of $5,000 for material for the construction of the Vacation Colony camp.Permission was refused the Cnnn-dia ; Exposition Show to hold a carnival in Sherbrooke ami the services of a temporary employee at the Tourist Bureau vorp engaged.City Clerk Antonin Deslauriers read a letter of thanks and appreciation from Rev.E.O.Amaron, Principal of Stanstead College, in connection with the work of the municipal fire department during the conflagration that razed the college\u2019s main building.Request from undertaking estnb-shments that they be exempt from the twenty dollar license fee for ambulances was tabled for further study.will address the meeting.Films Illustrated Manner in Which Trucks Used by the City of Montreal for Garbage Collection Operate.Dance, Milan, Friday, June 24.Jerry\u2019s Band.WALES HOME Annual Meeting The \\X ales Home Corporation annual meeting will be held at the Home, Richmond, Que.FRIDAY, June 24th, at 2.00 p.m.Daylight Saving Time.Y hen the election of officers, financial report and other business will be transacted.You are cordially invited to attend this meeting.Dr.C.E.Manning, Sec.A.C.Skinner, Pres.I I finis showing the manner in which -:-\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 -J j garbage trucks used by the City of Real Estate Transactions | i Montreal operate were shown before ____________________________^ I Mayor Marcus Armitage and niem- ! bers of the Council following the Registrations at the Sherbrooke ! regular session of the City Council Division Registry Office dufing the ! Jast mght.The films were screened Record Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words or less.past week were as follows: Miss J.Edvina Ducker to Alfred Gosselin of part lot 15a, range 9, Ascot.Price $130.Mrs.Charles A.Crochetiere to His Majesty the King of part of lot 365, Lennoxville.Edouard Rucl and Joseph Ruel to Raymond Jeanson of lots 7-383 and 447, South Ward.Price $325, Estate, of Rev.Father Hermene-gilde Fraser to Paul Emile Hamel of lots l(ib-132, 133, 173 and 174, range 9, Ascot.Price $760.Arthur Gaudreau to Antime Martel of north half of south half of lot 716, Orford.Price $300.P.J.Alberic Bernier to City of Sherbrooke, of lot 1-69, North Ward.Price $1,000.Hormidas Boisse to William Ber-thelette of parts lots 959 and 961, Orford.Estate Mrs.Edward C.Goodhue to Reginald Lewis Bishop of north part lot 391-1, lot 392-1, and south part lot 392-2, North Ward.Price $14,000.City of Sherbrooke to Henri Brulotto of lots 1494-1 1 6, 117 and 120, South Ward.Price $171.Estate William Sown to Albert W.Sykes of lots 356-105, 149 and 150, Lennoxville.Price $775.Estate William Bown to Thomas W.F.Saunders of lots 366-125 and 126, Lennoxville.Wilfrid Martin to Rev.Father Maurice Fortier and Leo Cadorette 1 of part lot 3-f, range 14, Ascot.Price $200.Florian Hebert to Horace S'.Pierre of lots 4-e and 4-g, range 10, Ascot.Price $1,400.Georges Pinard el al to GedeoB A.Therrien of residue west of lot 1444-37 and part lots 1444-38 and 39, South Ward.Price $6,500.William M.Bailey to Adelard Audct of lots 26b, 26c, 27a and 27c, range 9, Compton.Price $4,500, by two representatives of the truck ing firm which supplied the trucks used in Montreal.Claimed capable of carrying three tons of garbage each, the trucks are equipped with a hydraulic press which packs the garbage into a compact mass, thus making it possible for the trucks to carry this large amount of garbage at each trip.At the present time nine horse-drawn carts and one motor truck are 1 used in garbage removal here.It is | claimed by the truck company rep re sentatives that one of their machines similar to those used in Montreal would do the work of at least three of the horse-drawn vehicles.Cost of the trucks is approximately four thousand dollars each.In addition to the hydraulic press, the trucks ^ are equipped with a device for raising and opening the body automatically.Some weeks ago a delegation from the City Council went to Montreal to inspect the garbage-collecting facilities of that city, but no decision has as yet; been reached concerning any change in the present system used here.SEE how much you SAVE IN A HUDSON 112 i>eru*e DISTILLED, blended AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND 26-2/3 m.*3.20 Vf \u201940 ot.*4.35 Hudton 113 DtJ-uxt Bnufbum $932\u2014fully equipped, \u2022 Have you ever wondered just how much of this talk about car economy is daims, and how much is facts?Here\u2019s your chance to find out.Hudson is running official tests .over measured courses, with accurately measured gasoline.Come in and see how much you can save on gas and oil in a Hudson 112.;.how much more you t x u room, comfort and safety.rtudt A; drive in Tilbury, Ont., freitbt, /dense and Uxtt extra 112-IN.\tCYLINDERS.83 H.P.fo, D«Laia 3-do», coup*, ready lo drive at Tilbury, On!,, fully equipped.Hud,an 112 Standard price* «tari al S875.50.\u2022Local delivered price determined bv adding lauet, freight and licenre fee.ANraclively lory rime payment term, with new Hudson Plan.\u2018889 74 * COMPANION CAR TO HUDSON TERRAPLANE \u2022 HUDSON SIX \u2022 HUDSON EIGHT NOW ON DISPLAY.Arthur BoislarcTs Garage, 54 Wellington St., South F.Gibson, Stnuslead: Bernard Garage, Megnntic: M.St.I\u2019ierre, Windsor Mills; 15.Stephens, Richmond; Mr.Darcy, Magog.105680 550490 F AGE FOUR SHERBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938.Jsberbroclie^mlü £Rernrï) Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily - BRITISH STEADINESS UNDER STRESS (Ottawa Citizen) vividly illustrates the Dominion\u2019s resources and! varied enterprises.Mining centres, cities, aerodromes, | power plants and Mounted Police outposts are mark- j ed, and by pressure of a bulton the visitor may illuminate any point of interest.The officials in charge of .At this moment, British relations .well be sustained by the knowledge the Canadian Pavilion comprise, in addition to Major T\u2019\u2019!?fwJ K\u201ee\u201e\u201em°îc stl'a\u2019fied ;that they are pursuing an honest L \u2019\t, , J jtpan they have been at any time course, endeavoring to find a civii- Jonnson, J.U.turcotte, txnibition Commissioner, j since the beginning of the civil war ;ized way to settle international dif-and I M Rover AssUinnf Trade fAinmiccinnor and i'i1 sPain- The bombings of British:ferences.and J.-n.liojer Assistant Irade Commissioner, and, ships in the Mediterranean arena is There is something more to be of course, members of the Roval Canadian .Mounted calculated to unify British opinion j said, too, for the Chamberlain policy Police.The article in the Scottish Trade, testifies to ÏÏÎLfÆS & ^ ^ lain can resist._ ^\tjand bombed by aircraft\u2014as cities The majority of British people ara I are being bombed in the conflict of probably convinced that Mussolini ; outside forces over the prostrate is treacherous.The whole nation has body of Spain.An extension of the manifested British steadiness under war over Europe would involve the humiliating circumstances of the millions of people, innocent people non-intervention committee\u2019s effort Sin civilized countries including to confine the present Mediter- ! Great Britain and France, in its GRAND FINALE their efficiency in carrying out their duties.SHERBROOKE, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938.Ye shall not tempt the Lord your God, as ye tempted Him in Massah.\u2014Deuteronomy 6:16.But What Of Sane Progress?High are floating the powerful banners of might in the world today, as war rages in Spain and China, and harsh civil orders are carried out in Russia and that section of Europe that is known as greater Germany.Headlines leap out from front pages.\"Two Thousand Jews in Prison as Reich Renews Drive,\" \"Jews Face Renewed Terror,\u201d \"Vienna Jews Terrorized by Nazis,\u201d \"Purge of Purges Carried Out in Ukraine by Stalin,\" \"Murder in Spain,\u201d \u201cVillainy in China.\u201d Truly.Mars is having a rare feast at the expense Circus Is In Town What joy, delight and happiness, today is circus day! What thrill is there to equal sitting in a great lent, chewing peanuts and howling at the clowns?E\\en the most staid of us gasp at the stunts of the the British navy into action against|bring no relief to Spain, but it might man on the flying trapeze and lose our hearts to the the lurking enemy but for the will of'bring even more diabolical bombing nrettv nerformer on the bio- white hnr=e '\tthe British people to keep out of the on London, Paris, Berlin and Rome P\u201d \u2022 Perl0ITner 011 \u2018ne nig Mime none.\tbottomless pit of another war.! than is at present being inflicted on There mav be those who think that an editorial ,,\tConservatives, as well as|Barcelona and Canton.\u2019\t.,\t.\tLiberal and Labor leaders of j Sentiment for the Spanish renub- page is too dignified to comment on a circus, and opinion, would now agree more than!lie cannot be allowed to determine that an editorial on clowns, animals and performers ?ycr Anthony Eden\u2019s view that j British policy toward Germany and ,\t.\t,\t.\t'\t,\t.,\t.\tMussolini and Hitler cannot be!ltaly, any more than the youth of smacks Of advertising\u2014a return for paid notices or I trusted.He wanted more evidence j the nation should be set on the press passes\ti0^ £0°d faith before relying on ne-]march in defence of British invest- gotiated agreements with the Fascist ments abroad.Many influence However, nothing daunted we will push on, jand Nazi states.Bye-elections have shown a strong British aversion to Lord Halifax\u2019s way of handling the situation since he displaced Mr.Eden at the Foreign Office.At the same time, the responsible British ministers may operate to excite public opinion to the point of pushing nations into war.The British policy of national defence, without being plunged into conflict abroad for reasons of sentiment, or of investment, has to be followed ivith sober determination.\u2022 I \u2022 admitting freely that this article is written with the express purpose of trying to induce you to go to the circus tonight.In these days when a mixture of gioom and horror, nicely seasoned with bloodiness, seems to be the prevailing spirit abroad, anything that can add to the sum total of human pleasure and ; happiness deserves to be thrust as much as possible into the public gaze.! v\u2014-.i - ______________________\u2022 v -\tj».A circus is one of those events that you usually j s'ari out tn with thn infontinn nf ctwnrr ihci \u201cth\u2019J RAILWAY QUESTION I The only difference between old V,, ,\t,\t, 1 tei-1(™ 01 seemg-that th.j (L\u2019Evenemeat, Quebec) ! stuff and antiques is that other peo- cniidren have fun, don t you know, and end up by Mr.Hungerford is the technical! ple have the antiques.\u2014Brandon staying out to look at the sights long after the :a^njjnis-fat°f of Nationai Rai1-'5\u2019-1\"' THE FRENCH PRESS TIMELY COMMENTS .___________ ,\tiways.He directs the state railway! of the world, and how he must chuckle at man\u2019s !¦ 0Un-'r me™ers 16 ^anal^ want \u2018O go home.j system which is larger, but appar-1 If you lend your car to a neighbor ,\t.\t-r\t\u2022 .U j ¦ a\t.Rv all mpnns nn tho\t\u201e.;*k !ently less fortunate, than the Can- and he gets into trouble, you\u2019re it! foolishness.Twenty years since the end of the Great]\t311 means, go to the circus, no matter with adian paeific> who,e active president \u2014Daily Sauk Star.IwKflt ïrtfûnfinnc\t/vrvfr ««tUU EV», r,,-,*\tJ îc\tVJ J\trm____ j.\t| If you want a man to have faith in War, and already the world seems to be tottering] intentions you start out with.Forget cares, js Sir Edward Beatty.These two towards another mass blood-letting.Veterans of France are still alive throughout the world.Soldiers that fought on both sides.Men who today are in their early fifties, vigorous, active and in the prime of life.During those four years of war these men must surely have learnt respect and admiration for their enemies.Respect for the endurance that kept the dreary years of battle rolling on and admiration for courage under stress.But they must also have learnt hate and resentment.Hate for the dirt and suffering of the trenches; resentment for the stupidity and grasping ambition that had brought about war.What do these veterans think today?What are the lessons they have to give to us who come after?Surety there is some other cure for the ills of the world but this continuous blood letting.Medicine has given us wonderful healing medicines for the body, but Government seems to be unable to get past the stage of putting in a knife and letting the blood rush out, even unto those drops that mean life.business worries, and the all round rotten state of things in the world.Have some fun and forget that grown you are a diginified, respectable citizen.Take leaders whom circumstances have ! placed in opposition have both i your judgment just tell him he is up in their respective ser- ! smart.\u2014Ottawa Journal.vour !VIce?'\tare considered to be]\t_______ .\t^\t1 j Placing the public interest above! Every voung man admires a \u2022._________________.\t.\t_______ ¦ room tabie and chz;rti ; oatnroom scales; T a BRYCE, C.P.A-, C.C.JU AUDITOR.Îcabinet ; folding ifonin* Wrd, \u2022 I\trocking chairs; cooking utensils; disnes; u \u2022\t186 Q\u201d\u201d* Bt- ai»rirocke.Tel.IWL ]\tg( ; Uom.Steel & Coal .Foundation Co-.».Gatineau Pfd.».Gen.Steel Wares.Gypsum Co.».Hoilinger Consol- «.».Howard Smith.Imperial Tobacco.».Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete.International Nickel .Lake of the Woods .».Massey Harris.Montreal Powe.National Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .\t.St.Lawrence Corp- .St.Lawrence Corp \u201cClass A\u201d.St Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan.Steel Company of Canada .Open\tHigh\tLow 4%\t7%\t7% 163%\t163%\t163% 11%\t11%\t11% 10\t10%\t10 4%\t4%\t4% 16%\t16\t15% 11%\t11%\t11% 28%\t28%\t28% 10\t10\t10 5%\t5%\t5% 52\t52%\t52 28%\t28%\t28% 11%\t12%\t11% 32\t12\t12 84\t84\t84 6%\t6%\t6% 6%\t6%\t6% 14%\t14%\t14% IS\t13\t13 14%\t14%\t14% 16%\t16%\t16% 24%\t24%\t24% 45\t45%\t45 13\t13\t13 7\t7\t7 28%\t28%\t28% 39%\t40\t39% 41%\t41%\t41% 65\t65\t65 3%\t3%\t3% 11\t11%\t11 33%\t35\t33% 19%\t19%\t19% 62%\t62%\t62 Noon 7\u2019/* 183 Vs 11% 10% 4% 16 11% 28\u20194 10 5% 52% 28% 12% 12 84 6% 6% 14% 13 14% 16% 24% 45% 13 7 28% 40 41% 65 3% 11% 35 19% 62% PROFIT TAKING REDUCED GAINS ON EXCHANGES NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \t\tOpen 156\tHigh 158\tLow 156\tNoon 158 \t\t90%\t90%\t89%\t89% \t\t40%\t40%\t40%\t40% \t\t26%\t27%\t26%\t27% \t\t26%\t27%\t26%\t27% \t\t5%\t5YS\t5\t5% \t\t48\t49%\t48\t49% \t\t23%\t23%\t23%\t23% \t\t45%\t45%\t44%\t45 \t\t8%\t8%\t8%\t8% \t\t17%\t17%\t17%\t17% Du Pont \t\ti \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\t101% 6%\t103% 6%\t101% 6%\t103% 6% \t\t36%\t36%\t35%\t36% \t\t31%\t31%\t31%\t31% \t\t55%\t55%\t55%\t55% \t\t32%\t33%\t32%\t33% \t\t34%\t34%\t34%\t34% \t\t8%\t8%\t8%\t8% \t\t12%\t12%\t12%\t12% Penn.R.\t\t\t\t15% 14%\t15% 14%\t15% 14%\t15% 14% \t\t60 Vi\t60%\t59%\t60% \t\t48%\t48%\t48%\t48% \t\t11\t11%\t11\t11% \t\t31%\t32%\t31%\t32% iexas bull ctuipnur .\t\t40\t40%\t40\t-10 Union Pacific .\t\t66 26%\t66 27\t66 26%\t66 27 Tï S Rnhhnr\t.\t\t29\t29%\t29\t29% Tî C.Qmoltinfr\t.,\t\t62%\t62%\t62%\t62% TI R Ktppl\t\t\t\t45%\t45%\t45%\t45% \t\t81%\t81%\tSO\t81% Warhev Bros\t\t\t\t4%\t4%\t4%\t4% TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE Gold Stocks Easier as Result of United States Official Denial of Further Dollar Devaluation Move.New York, June 21.\u2014(JP)\u2014The stock market ran into light profit selling today after an opening advance of fractions to a point or so and trends were slightly mixed near the second hour.Yesterday\u2019s sharp rally apparently tempted some traders to cash in part of their gains, but offerings were fairly well absorbed.Activity, pronounced on the initial upturn, died down appreciably in subsequent dealings.Rails held fairly well, as did selected coppers, steels, oils and specialties.Allied Chemical got up a point on a limited turnover.Small improvement was retained by N.Y.Central.Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Texas Corp, and Allis Chalmers.Unchanged to down a shade were U.S.Steel, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott, General Electric and Westinghouse.Official Washington denials of any move to devalue the dollar hit gold mining stocks.Homestake, Dome and McIntyre were relatively weak.Bonds and commodities were a trifle mixed.Foreign, securities markets were higher.Copper shares had the benefit of another lift in the export price of this metal and a boost in the scrap rate.Steel scrap also was advanced.PRICES SURGED UPWARD AT MONTREAL Montreal, June 21\u2014'\u2022!$) \u2014 Stock market prices surged upward today in one of the liveliest opening markets for some weeks.Not a weak spot was in evidence.Metals were the most active with Consolidated Smelters up % and Nickel and Hollinger fractionally better.Price Brothers jumped a point to 12 with Bathurst and St.Lawrence Corporation unchanged.Brazil was strong again rising % point to 11%.Canada Cement and Gypsum were each up %.National Steel Car and General Steel Wares firmed %.Dominion Steel and Coal \u201cB\u201d was % higher and Massey Harris rose %\u2022 Montreal Power and Celnanese were steady.Country And Dairy Products Prices Montreal, June 20.\u2014 Butter and cheese makets had a higher trend in Montreal wholesale trading Speculative demand continued a strengthening influence on the butter market, while first arrivals of June cheese caused the upward tendency to prices in that division.Potatoes were steady to lower.The egg market was holding steady, with receipts about sufficient for the demand.Poultry was unchanged.Trading was active in hutter and cheese at the Commodity Exchange.Spot sales of butter at the Commodity Exchange were 100 boxes of Quebec fresh 92 score at 25%c, 200 at 25%c; 300 boxes of Quebec seconds 38 score at 24%,c) and 100 at 24%c.Spot prices were posted at the close at 25 %e to 25 %c for Quebec fresh 92 score, 25 %e to 25%c for Quebecs parchment foil, and 24%c to 24%c for Quebec seconds 38 score.To arrive butter was 25%c bid for Quebec fresh 92 score, and 25%c to 25%c for Quebecs parchment foil.Two November butter futures sold at 26 %c.Futures closed firm, %c to %c up, at 25-ysc bid for June, 25%, to 25%c for July and 26%c to 26%c for November.The open spot market on butter ranged from 25%c to 25%c.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 26c for solids and 26%c for prints.Spot cheese at the Commodity Exchange were 300 boxes of Quebec white at 13%c, 300 at 13 13-16c, and 200 boxes of Quebec colored at 13 %c.Spot cheese, Quebec white, last half of May, was 13 %c bid at the close, while to arrive cheese was 13 %c bid also for Quebec white or colored.The open cheese market was 14%c to 14%c for Ontarios and 13 %c to 14c for Quebecs Graded shipments of eggs were offering on spot in used free cases at 25%c to 26c for A-large, 24c to 24%c for A-medium, 23 %c for B and 21%c to 22c for C.Offerings at the Commoditv Exchange were 25%c, 24c, 23%c and 21 %c respectively.Small lots to the retail trade in cartons and 1c less for loose, were quoted by jobbers as follows: A-l large.32c; A-l medium, 30c; A-l pullets, 27c; A-large, 29c; A-medium, 28c; B, 26c; C, 24c.New potatoes were $4.75 to $5 per bbl., for Virginia and $3 per 100 lbs.for North Carolinas, jwhile old stock was $1.15 to $1.25 per 90 lbs, for P.E.I.Mountains, 85c to 95c for N.B.Mountains per 80 lbs., and 70c to 80c per 80 lbs.for Quebec Whites.The poultry market was quoted The following quotations of today'a prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market.22 Wellington St.North.Opening Noon Aldermac .Baso Metal* .Big Missouri .Centred Patricia.Chibougamau .».Chromium .Coniaurutn.Dome Mine* .* Eldorado .Falconbridge.*.God\u2019* Lake .».«.Hardroclt Gold.; _ and his pitchers are being have been returned to third place ; iWlled on covering the bag on balls in the standing.\t; which draw the basemen off the The Reds were officially moved ;sacks.ahead of Chicago\u2019s Cubs yesterday ! Hammond is not decided whether when league president Ford Frick or not \"Shorty\u201d Dime, second sacker HOME RUNS FEATURED THIRD\topponents fought from behind to altered his original ruling on the ;\twho came here with him along with GAME\t!\tpull a 7-5 set out of the fire.How- protested game against St.Louis:\tpitcher John Redder, will start im- Dunc McLeod and Harry Trottier.\t:\tever, the winners pulled their game: May 14.\tj\tmediately but in any event, Elliot of New Wellington, and Bozer and\tj\ttogether and ran out the fourth and ; Instead of letting it stand as a\tSmall has been released and a new Laçasse, of Lennoxville, hit for four j deciding set in short order.\tj Cardinal victory until it is replayed second sacker will be seen in action, bases in the game which was won 1 In the third match of the evening | in August, Frick decided to call itjlf Dimo is not in shape.Mandeville by the hoteimen by the score of ter ; Therese Boisvert and Ivan Boisvert a tie game for record purposes and! will fill in at second until Dime\u2019s to seven.\t_ ^\t: defeated Jeanne Blouin and Hec thus Cincinnati moved a few points| condition is O.K.\u2019d by Hammond.A nine to nothing New Wellington Prefontaine 6-4, 1-6, 7-5.Keen driv-!ahead of Chicago in the percentages.! _ At present Dirubio will play first Aithongh\tDiMass\twas\ttouched\tfor\tj lead faced Lennoxville at the start\ting by Ivan and neat placement work ! The Reds remained there when\tbase, Mandeville or Dimo second, nine hits\the\twas\tmaster\tof\tthe\tsi: J-1 of the sixth inning and although the\t;\tby his sister proved too strong ajlval Goodman\u2019s striple off Johnny ;\tAyvazian short and Huxtable third ation throughout the battle, and\t.\t-\t.\t- whiffed eight opposing batters.Line-ups : Kayser: Courchesne.Drapeau.Dion, Chartier.Latulippe, Pinard, Morin.Audet, Guy and DiMass.City Transit: Roy, F.Kirby.W.Kirby, R.Dion.Leroux, Hibbard.H.Kouri, Dufour.Laforest and Cormier.Score by innings: Transit , .ftOO 200 0\u20142 9 ?Kayser .300 020 x\u20145 ^ 1 Batteries: Hibbard and Dufcur; DiMass and Pinard.visitors kept trying they were able i combination and Miss Blouin and Lanning, Fette\u2019s successor, broke up with Blandori behind the bat.to score seven runs only, while the [ Prefontaine although fighting very i yesterday\u2019s game.The Cubs, mean- Pet Dashewski, a two hundred gamely and capturing the second set time, were knocking off Brooklyn pound outfielder, was scheduled to six games to one, were forced to Dodgers five to one behind Bill Lee\u2019s arrive today and will get into the bow to superior team work and ! seven-hit flinging to keep pace.The line-up immediately.Charley Small court-craft.\tjonly other game yesterday returned will stay as a player, and will patrol The singles match scheduled be-1 New York Yankees to second in the the left-field pasture, while Johnny tween Johnny'Hibbard and Yvan \u2019 American League by a three-point Crowley will roam over the centre- winners added another tally in tne sixth.Lineups: Lennoxville; Maurice, Ha flock, Laçasse.Bozer, Povey.Bellam, Moon.Bickley.J.Maurice and Dube.New Wellington: P.Dugre.Fournier, Rousseau, Trottier.McLeod, Roy, Bilodeau, Gosselin.P.Fourn-er and H.Kouri.Batteries: Bellam and Moon; H.Kouri and McLeod.LEAGUE STANDING Cote was postponed.\t*\tP.\tW.\tL.\tP BEAVERS\u2019 FIGHTING SPIRIT\tKavser \t\t8\t8\t0\t16 TOLD\tNew Wellington \t\t9\t6\t«T\t12 Facing a ter, to six deficit going\tTextile \t\t17\t5\t2\t10 into the sixth inning against Bois-\tCity Transit \t\t8\t5\t\u2018i\t10 vert last night, the unpredictable\tPaton \t\t8\t4\t4\tH Beavers pulled up their socks ani\tHoboes \t\t5\t3\t2\tF brought sever runs clattering over\tBeatty Brothers .\t6\t3\t3\t the plate to give them a thirteen to\tBoisvert \t\t9\t3\t\t6 n viet-OTT\tBeaver= \t\t7\t2\trt\t4 After two and a half scoreless inn-\tEtoile Filante \t\t\t9\t2\t7\t4 ing* a series of Hits, passes and er-\tLennoxville \t\t9\tï\t8\t2 WINDSOR MILLS SCORED SECOND LACROSSE WIN margin over Boston Red Sox as they field patch.\u201cIzzie\u201d Cohen, for conquered St.Louis eight to four in the time being, will stay in left field the replay of Sunday\u2019s tie.\t1 but may be changed at any time.In the nine innings Fette pitched,^ John Redder, the new pitcher, has he gave only five hits and one walk, a good reputation.At one time but that pass cost him the victory, j Dimo, Redder, O\u2019Flaherty and Lonnie Frey drew it, took third on Cicero, of St.Hyacinthe, played on an error by Debs Garms and scored the same team and Cicero, in an in-after Goodman\u2019s fly.\tjterview, gave Redder a good recom- Bees didn\u2019t tie it up until the \u2019 mendation.ninth when Bob Reis, batting for, Redder, Calvert.Drisko, Moher, Fette, singled to bring home BobjReichel, Hammond and Ernest Kahle.Then in the thirteenth, Good- Wright will form the hurling brig-man\u2019s triple brought in Wally ade.Wright, who hales from to Three Victory Over St.corfe fly! d after Buck Mc-,: seven straight games without defeat _\t.-j-\tj this season, is expected at any mom- râl S 10 Consolidate Hold Cincinnati\u2019s rise paved the way : ent by the local officials.Fallon will OH First Place in E T Loop l-0r anot'^er rec*-hot series as the; be given a chance to improve over \"Windsor Mills, June 21.- \u2019:Reds come to New York today to; his recent performances but will be take on the league-leading Giants ! cast adrift if he fails to deliver.; v \u201e ,\t.\t.\t, ,\t-Playmg There\u2019s a similar affair starting in; Hammond plans to have fifteen nlg?v:b!i-0rt\tM\"nthtr a;ge\tthe American League.The Yankees,-heads-up ball players, and is confid- ,\tîl!,,.7\t'nd\tMiüs lacrosse\twho tie(j a yiajor League record\tent that his boys will hit the first 7,^®; cha '\tv,a f!1Ve c?\twhen Lou Gehrig, Joe Gordon and division before many days pass.Hec J?\u20220\tSherbrooke 3t.Pat s pjtcher Spud Chandler all hit Asselin and Amedee Roy will remain Etra\u2018fhfc .tnul,' plî homers in the fifth to give the with the team as utility men.Tn=;^ E t Townships Amateur Browns a good licking, invade.Roland Dugre and his associates | tI-U\t, Cleveland.Although virtually tied! on t),e executive would have it pj ;Lntfbqf\ttfn ® 'Fm~t\twith Boston, the Yanks are one and\tknown that Chrley Small, although \u201e\u201dUl\tone-half games behind the pace-\tenable-to uroduee a winning team is ^ ssasvKxs asfts?«w*\ti «» i »'\"*««\t, ™, **\u2022 Ia\ti\t- ! weight of managing a losing team I J The first period was fast and fur- ! BILL TERRYr{^LPS JERSEY \\f shoulders Charley is expected '-i i*\tÎ to more than pull his weight in the The baseball loving burghers of outfield and at bat.ious as both aggregations went all ; nut for the initial telly.Finally, after fourteen minutes and fifty sec- ! onds, Bailey took a pass from Grant j Dunsmore and bulged the twine be- ; bind \u201cTj Joe\u201d Galvin in the Irish- j men\u2019s nets.Aloe Booth, individual star of the night, went to work in the second ; chukker and notched a brace of | pretty goals.His first came after | foud minutes and ten seconds on a | pass from A3f Sundborg and his ; second, which sent the homester.?; into a three to nothing lead, was : scored at six minutes, and thirty- [ five seconds, unassisted.Veilleux.who performed the hat trick for St.Pat\u2019s, notched their first counter after ten minutes and Jersey City are feeling much more friendly toward Bill Terry.After supporting their International League club through long years as cellar champoin, they had hopes of better things when the \u2018\u2018Little Giants\u2019\u2019 became the No.1 club in the New York chain.They had another cellar club last year and didn\u2019t complain much, but this spring they felt a trifle peeved be- RASEBALL STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE thirty second Neither outfit could tally in the third period, but Veilleux rapped in a neat goal at the seven-minute .affairs as well as Giants, didn\u2019t send : them more good players.:\tWhen Terry got Alex Kampouris : from Cincinnati to do his club\u2019s see-! ond basing, his first move was to send Mickey Haslin to Jersey City, and for that the burghers are giving : thanks.Likewise \u2018\u2018Boss Will\u201d needs a third baseman now since Jo-Jo Moore is laid up and Mel Ott has