Sherbrooke daily record, 3 mai 1929, vendredi 3 mai 1929

[" ecord Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.Thirty-Third Year, Mi Mi 3M^ Of Call iLiOStris WOULD MAKE NO Declares  Vast \u201cInvisife! )9 m\\ STATEMENT ON FREIGHT RATES Banking System Responsible - #_ Thirty-Four Persons Known to! ^ Have Been Killed, Scores Are ~ Missing and Approximately a ; * Hundred Seriously Injured\u2014i » Death List Expected to Be Swelled by Complete Check of Missing and Outcome of Serious Injuries to a Dozen Others.Report that American Railways Contemplated Reduction of Rates on Grain Did Not Bring Forth Comment * STAGE OF SIEGE IS DE- «i GLARED IN SOME « PARTS OF GERMANY « (Associated Press Despatch) T-hirty-four persons were known to have been killed, scores are missing, and approximately a hundred injured in a series of tornadoes and storms that struck seven southern states yesterday and Wednesday, The death list was expected to be swelled by a complete check of the missing and the outcome of serious injuries to a dozen Followng is a table of the dead and injured by states: others.t# (Associated Press Despatch) & ÏÏ BERLIN, May 3.\u2014A « #\tstage of siege was officially ft & declared today in the dis- *\u2022 5?tricts of Neukoeiln and # Wedding, where serious & iY Communist disturbances *\ttook place during the night, & & as an aftermath of May i) Day observance.\tSSs & & a?*###» & OTTAWA, Ont., May 3\u2014\u201cI would not like to comment specifically on this matter until I have examined it.and had an opportunity to see how it works out,\u201d declared Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways, here today when invited to comment upon the report that American railways contemplated reduction of freight rates on grain from Buffalo to United States Atlantic ports.Sir Henry added that there -would ba no doubt, as E.W.Peatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, had indicated, that should thisicrejjt' reduction become effective, steps would be taken to protect the inter Is Made Up of Large Corpora-! tions and Investment Trusts V hich Place Their Excess Funds on Call Market\u2014L.P.Ayres, Cleveland Banker, ; States Call Market Control! Should Be Either Legislative or Voluntary, But There Should Be Some New Definite Control.MEETING WAS NOT REGARDED WITH MUCH HOPE ii.H HEAVY TRAFFIC (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, May 3.\u2014 A vast \u201cinvisible\" banking system in this country is responsible for the current widespread speculation and the; inflation.Leonard P- ; Ayres, Cleveland banker, assert- To Aid Department Air of Frank Pessimism Permeated Quarters of Reparations; Conference Today \u2014 Subiect1 p.of Conversations Yesterday Kept Secret.PARIS, May 3\u2014An air of frank pessimism permeated quarters of the Reparations Conference today, with few holding, real hope that a settlement would evolve frorr Sutton Case lmMz\\ Post Office In House Pcocle Moving, PiSads! eleventh hour conversations between Officials Have: Pass Over Roads that Are Classed as Closed to Heavy Traffic, QUEBEC, May 3.\u2014Officials ost Of fire Estimates and Resc-l lut.cn Fre.r icary la Bill for.1 Readjustment of Salaries of| Certain Postal Employees in Vt estera Canada Dismissed1 During Vicinceg Strike cfl 1319 Will Ee Under Discussion' in Commcas Today.-.\u2018r: \u2014, - -\t- ,\t,\t,\t.\t, ; the Roads Department are not in- ests 0f Canada and Canadian produc- ed yesterday at the annual meet- sensible to the difficulties that be- ers by the railway companies.Ten Killed And Many Injured In Berlin During Disturbances Led By Communists\u2014Arrests Numerous ing of the Chamber of Com-lser those -«ho are in the throes of merce of the United States- i removals and since yesterday have This \u201cinvisible\" system\u2014not Permitted three ton loads to pass the Federal Reserve Board (Canadian Press Descatch) OTTAWA, Ont., May 3.\u2014 Today in the House of! Commons pest office esti- or> heavy State\tDead\tInjun Virginia ,.Arkansas .\t\t\t17\t37 \t\t .5\tso Tennesse .,\t2\t5 Maryland .\t2\t4 Florida .\t.i\t12 Alabama .-\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 1\t7 Kentucky .\t.i\t5 Michigan .\to\t0- Ohio\t\t\t0 Illinois .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.1\t0 Totals .\t.\t.34\tICO Not Until Daybreak Did Police Find that Communists Had the call loan market of the New Abandoned Their Barricades\u2014Found Streets in Ruins, York Stock Exchange over1 the roads that are closed to - traiffic.The law- stipulates |a natural speculative proclivity i that a truck passing over such Ion the part of the American ! roads must not exceed in weight public\u2014was to be held to ac-:C1}eJ°\"> pJ00?Rounds, load includ-^ r .i\ti j !\u20ac Continuing, Mr.Fleming point-that the' industrial deveiop- day next.ed out Strasse, ! southeastern Berlin.built Neukolln, in® armored cars cades to hold the Communists at near the barri-! cl ri; Ho until da- One child also was killed when a,\t,\t, ,,\t, school at WoodvilU.Virginia, was1 They found the street, m rums destroyed, and two negroes lost their ! Î?,they, ent'eyer, lt\tmorn.ng.lives when their cabin was struck at\t-materials\twhich\twere to have t.a Grange, Va.An unknown number\tb^n used\tfor a subwiy extension of persons were injured at Woodville.,\tbad been\tworked\tinto the barricades Paving blocks were torn up,._.,\t,\t.\t\u201e\t.! t.ees uprooted and windows smua-\t''\u2019¦'\"Gross reven- j\ted, stores\tlooted\tfor more than uîs C;nad.an rai:ways for Fez- Two persons were killed and five a n-\u2019le.\tI luavy trailed $ 0 423,360.The d?- Hsrmann S\u2019ratse anc f\u2019.I rtrests were closed to traffic.spapsv\u2019\"en were, barred the district.centre:.jut.«.tvs* c i dress stirred the two thrusjnd odd business bankers and Mr Or (Canadian Press Decoatch) TT k «t* f \u2019.r,v c ^_pv SO C 94 '*'00 1 a lu» 01 îf-.&n frcni t1 $tï il ! ?3s £ f.*\">,0\t-a a-» b-ûi- CrS \"\" ~ ; Cl Heavy Property Damage Injured at Embreeville,, Tenn., by the, high winds that also caused consider, able property damage, while one was killed and twelve injured by a \u2018\u2018small twister\u201d that destroyed several houses on the outskirts of Jacksonville, Florida.Two were killed and four injured when a house at Laytonville, Maryland, collapsed late last night during a heavy wind storm.In Baldwin county, in Southern Thorou-h Tonr-ti V.'îs f*;.:;1.Police refused to penetrate far ; into the area until after ths pop- j ulation had gone to work.As persons emerged from vho barricaded district they had to throw up their J ! onds and submit to search for [ weapons and questioning, many} being hurried off under arrest.A house to house search for instigat- tcrT-*-vsya As YiC'e-prssi^sr.t cf tlis Cleveland Tract Company, his de-cîi'*'T.s en th3 current Tnone''- tu\u2019c-siti22f:9n ha'-\u2019A bsen watchsd vith :r_-threur^out ths fc^nfiin^* 2nd hrcli\u2019erit^B field.Two\tdi^r'3\u2019*£d In du:ins the e\tc-f C3 n 2d3 1925\tof this S M ST .III QrFOSÎTlON CONTINUES [ment of Canada made the lakes to ATTACK ON POSTMASTER ocean canal project imperative.____\tAt the present time there was a OTTAWA, May 3.\u2014Consideration | ^pth of fourteen feet which had of the postal estimates was resumed 1 s^'C'd water transportation for in Committee of Supply in the , the last fifty years.Under the new Hruse of Commons yesterday after- Project there would be a depth of noon.\tj twenty-seven feet.\u201cTo my mind Canadian opinion on the etorcmic features cif tha St.Lawrence routs is or.all fours with that held in tha Unfed States.\u201d pllijjjp Rî.cr?:e of SJ*?5S9 from February U2g, is s,tafed by ths Dcminien ths talk he gave to them \" huh he Bureau of Statistics to be due to j illustrated with sever a F charts, was the extra day in the month last also a sort of climatsrie expression year.\tContinued on page Five r1 CU ¦ Alabama, one person w;as killed and vs of the rioters was taken injured by a terrific wind- police today supposed the Communist organ Die Ilcte Fahr.e: which was charged with having aided in inciting the Communists.Both the Socialist Party end the trade uniom this morning issued press to workers to not heed the seven storm A youth living near Slaughter, Ky., was killed hy lightning that accompanied a small tornado which injured five persons in Pulaskj county.Wednesday\u2019s tornadoes in Arkansas took a toll of five lives and thirty injured at Wheatley, in the I \u2022nur.'.st «'citation, eastern section of the state, and at, \u201cThe.Berlin dead and injured, \u2019 ; Fort Smith in the western area.i said the appeal, \u201care merely mater- ; .\t! if.I for agitation for Communists I and nothing more.Workers, don\u2019t, LONDON, May 3.\u2014Third reading , ipt yourselves be used by the.bank-! was given in the.House, of Commons | r,tpt Communist Party 'and their! today to a bill which permits the , Moscow wire pullers.!n the lasti rnalysis only- the sworn enemies, of elevens And Dunning Agree CM Principle For Reorganization Of gsvemmeut toisF, Capita! ccuntrv shewed a decrease of $50.-6CT 000.Ther& v 2$ 2l?o 2.rsductio1! in ths value of the tobacco crop.Ontario heads the list of ths pro- ______ vinces in value cf production, Sas- - katchewan being second and Quebe- I third.Ontario is first in farm animals, dairy products, fruit and vegetables, poultry and eggs, to-! baeco, clover and grass seeds, honey : and flax fibre, with Saskatchewan J leading in field crops; Quebec in maple products and Prince Edward Island in fur farming.The p:\\-duc-! tion hy provinces in 1?2S in order 1 of value was: ! Ontario, S500.S21,00C1; Saskatchewan, $'92.603,000; Quebec, $277 Hon.G.B.J-nes (Conservative, F-al), said that he would deal with , \u2019ho case cf the postmastership at j Norton, N.S.on which the Postmaster-General, Hon.P.J.Veniot, ud\tThs Pc$t- r.-.3 £ t £ r - G 9\u201c r 11 had said th.2t this matter had r.ot hs-î-n dr2v»*n to his j.r« hsfcrê' 1?2S hut bsifr-rc hs was through, Mr.Jones said, he said Mr.Trim: \"Th-a results of appeals Minister of Railways Supports Demand of Vancouver nso.dtooVÀlbertal $264 oukooi): Man-j e Com-1 Member for Common Sense Valuation of Shipping jYba: 'T1?.$67.ooo; British Colum-j (Bv Fleet\u2014Functions of Canadian National Steamships Re viewed.In Addition to Tbsditicna! Doctrines on Free Trade and Taxation cf Lend Vaises, Lloyd Gesrge Fiodres End or Unes-pbyment F tcVÎsiü\u2014 09 099 Vii! Es E?rp!^Ted in F\u2019tri Tear in Reorganization Work \u2014Ft*?mi\u2018?Fir Füünti*! Ghü ~~Scih'5!T,6 V;\t(Hs Penny t3\tcr Lori! Taxatian.Drovô ^T, 1 nr c .v i.Veniot.In March 1924, Alan Price, then postmaster, was dismissed by Order- :at was may i it V-hlCh j V\u2019ê C9 Bruns-1 jcln.t boa ! project is L v\tT rr.-entrât-; d, intelligent Canadian rudy cf this great economic prsb-em is contained in tha report nada by tha Canadian National Ldvisory Committea in 192$ and :ay ba summed up in tha words we concur in tha finding of tha of engineers, that tha rasib'.e,\u2019 \u201d ha said.-o- FAMOUS POETLAND VASE NOT TO BE SOLD LONDON, May 3.\u2014The Express in-Council.Subsequently, several let- ! today says that Marquis Titchfield, ters had passed between Hon.Chas.! be:r cf tha Duke of Portland, Murphy, then Pcstmastsr-G-snsral, i authorized it to state that tha farmland ths defeated Liberal candidate \u2019 ous Portland Vase which failed of in New Brunswick.In cna cf these f sale in publia auction yesterday \u2022ould be returned to the British luseum on deposit and would net ar-a-}\tsta!û «s \u2022\t.1 ¦C'.\u2014¦'1111 letters, it was stated that IV.A.Reynolds was being recommended f-f tha cssit'cn b' Mr.Jones sa G 9Ti6r21 nrAvV knowledge of 192?.There were ten acc\u2019icants fo- tv.Mr.Veniot.Yet,; ba d, ths PcUwas\u2019a1*- ! tried to deny any ths matter before TORONTO.May 3.\u2014Hen.TV.D.McPherson.F C., of Toronto, one cf tnada s foremost Orangemen and M\u2019.nre.\u2022>nd a recognized leader in c sale in Britain, during the close sea son here, of frozen trout from Canada and Newfoundland.Hitherto such sale was prohibited.and the Republic will profit.\u201d Reinforcement» (Canadian Press Despatch) | the Government steamer1 TTAWA, May\tE.\u2014Adopting confident, however, that the annual report of the ! everything was ready, a Canadian Gc/vernment hier-1 trial would be give the proletarians t chant Marine yesterday, the Par- of North Hatley, were re-ture for W ater.oo, were Mrs.Mm- cent guests 0f yj,.and Mrs.M.L r.ie Rider and Mrs.Churchill Moore.DUsim.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Kendall mo-\t_______________ tored to Waterloo cn Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.Wm.Chamber- i\tBARNSTON lain and Mrs.Craig.\t______ Mrs.Fred Bell and two children },jr and jfr!_ f. Mrs.Ernest Healy on Wednes- a week\u2019s holidays in Montreal.'da^ wlth a Sood attendanc« Pre-Mr.Heuthwaite, chemist, pary, the Alberta and Groat Wat-arways Railway Company and the Pembina Valley Railway'.The resolution was moved by William C.Finely and seconded\u2019by William McMaster.On motion of tV.B.Blackader, seconded by W.Leggatt, the meeting approved of the issue erf debentures for the western branch lines extension programme.The resolution to appreve of the expenditure of two first class costal vessels for handling the increasing traffic between Vancouver end Victoria, at an appropriate cost of £210,000 each, was moved by George B.Fraser and A.R.M.Plimsoll.Approval was given to the project of erecting a hotel in London, England.~~bef.be\"\" /i li\tf)£ OâV a recent1\"guest at ¦ turr-ed to En8:and °n th remains in condition.Mrs.ri, is here caring W as In Bed All Summer \u201cI have to work in the itore and do my own housework, too, and I got nervous and run-down and was in bed nearly allaummer.The least noiae would make me nervous.I was told to take Lydia E.Pinkharo\u2019s Vegetable Compound and 1 have taken seven bottles.It has made me stronger and put more color into my face.I am looking after my store and housework and my four children and I am getting along nicely now.\" \u2014Mrs.).Malin, R.R.No.j, Barton St.East, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Carrie, of Richmc for her.Miss C.McAvoy, of Montreal, spent Tuesdav here the guest of Mrs.H.Semple.Mr.Wm.Hudson is very low at the present time.Mr*.Bief, of Dennison\u2019s Mills, is here caring for Mrs.Russeil Stevens and infant son.^\t«\u2022\tJ H if _ ^\t\u2022 *A**»tU « sysAV*»»^*»^\tA' *\tw \u201c , i'lVSVSIVlg A* A A .Jtr V-/11 cao, A t.IJU.II.essrs.Ives and Murpny, of Monahan at their home last week.Mr.Arnold Elder, of Lachine, m Drummond-; jd,\tC.\tMorey, of\tWindsor MiHs>|Que., spent the week-end with his ; spent\tthe\tweek-end\twith Mrs.Mo-\tparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Elder, rey at Mr.G.Tozer\u2019s.\tMrs.Kate D\u2019Etchgeon is serious- Miss E.Warcup, of Inverness, ls.]y ;il at the home of her brother, : visiting at Mr.W.Banfill\u2019s.\tMr Jack O\u2019Leary.Mr.\tN.\tRobinson,\tbis mother and\tRev.f:.c.Russel!, of New York, friend, Mrs.Smith,\tof South Rox-\tCity, and former pastor, preached , ton, motored to Mr.J.E.Healy s at All Saints\u2019 Church, on Sunday Baby * Own Tablet* Banish r>r Sunday.They were accompan- cyening Babyhood and Childhood led home by Mrs Robinson and two ;\tM\u201e.Arnold Elder( and daugh.son;.Mrs.Robinson has been a tçri He!enei have returned to their ; gue t of her parents for the past h,jme in Lachin6> Qua., after Rperld.nraisr- * Hve weeks.\tJthe past seven weeks at Mr.J.pra., Mrs.C.C.Bradford and little tv \u2014one good :n every way\u2014one that dau?hter of Trenholme soent a\t,\t.\t, .will\tViOtaiaU flao *vn ! *, :ri., \t.\t, J\t.\t- : Miss Annie Markweil went to the GOOD 11M m Ailment* A medicine that all mothers Wll quickly banish the minor ills of faw dayg iast week at Mr.J.C.babyhood and childhood is the medi- Healy\u2019s.cine to keep m the medicine chest; i Mr.G.Fletcher Is able to a.ways have on hand in case of ( about the house after his to Eoy»l Victoria Hospital, where she b)>:will undergo an operation on her throat ! eyes.Mrs.Ayer, Brown\u2019* Hill, is vis- Mrs.Joseph Boast and Mrs.H.empit attended the afternoon tea emergency.Such a medicine is I nneration on Saturday .:n by Mr .W.Demant in Roh- Baby\u2019s Own Tablets\u2014they are help-! 1 Mr/ and Mr r.F Clark weift\thor dau*Hter, Mr*.(Dr.) Gil .or â ur;\taiftcrroou last, fui at ail timrts.Th^v ar«» a milH rv.,.;ii-.\t\\f*» w i-li^n.of much.uee.oay afternoon ;ait, fui at ai! times.They are a mild ! Danville recently, guests at Mr.W.\t'\t_.\t.\u201e .r honor o .4.¦ Crt < \u2022\t' vcnt.oth hut thorougn laxative which by re- Golden'*.\tChapman, and Urn.birthday.Over one hundred goes'; gulating the bowels and stomach \u2019 The Social Workers were enter- Earrie Klinger spent the week-end were present to offer their con- banish colds and simple fevers; cor-,tained in April by Mrs.Charles w\u2018tH the luttar\u2019s sister, Mrs.L.B.granulations, and all enjoyed it rect constipation and indigestion; ' Smith at the home of her daughter, |\t, relieve co!;c and diarrhoea and make Mrs D Fletcher, in Richmond.On Mis* Pearl Taylor has returned the cutting of teeth easy.\taccount of the storm that day, only f'r'3nl Florida, where she spent the Thousands of mothers use no a few were able to attend this meet-1 P05*' ^£W months^ other medicine for their little ones.ing.The next meeting will be with\t~\t__ Among them if Mrs.J.H.Bromley, Miss M.Stamp.\tWINDSOR MILLS Westmeath, Ont., who writes: \u2014 t\u2018I Mr.S.Smith spent a few days'\t- have four children and whenever any la*t week in Sherbrooke.\tMr.and Mrs.Angus MacIntyre of them are ill I alway* use Baby\u2019s'-\u2014-1 - -\t.WAY\u2019S MILLS Lydia E.Piikliam's Vegetable Compound II*» I\tMi 0 C.t\u201ea.Mill Y,*.* I\tç.k.«, e.i.ii,, ci.^4\t¦*-¦¦¦ Mr.C.L.E.Wheeler, of Huntingdon, was in town recently.Mr.and Mr*.Harold Farrar, of Concord, N.H., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.aid Mrs.A.H.Dyson.Mr, and Mrs.Gor< on Bu helor, of Newport, Vt., w e in town on Sun- Mrs.A.Littlejohn tck-er.d in Ro i the Own Tablets and bavor'.< p', Wished by the New York gone to Richmond fora few days hi Baby in Health and S,':knes*.\u201d'\tWorld that Joseph Stalin had re- »he guest, of hor sister, Mrs.W.Baby\u2019* Own Tablets are void\tby\tgned his post of general secretary\tHoward, medicine dealers >.¦ by no.at\t25\tj if the central committee of the Com- The\tOdd Fellows\tof\tJubilee cents a box from Th» Dr.Wiiiiams'j munirt party of Soviet Russia.Other Lodge.No.31, will hold their annual church parade on Sunday next, No Drudgery in Cooking with this Range! E® 4\\ est.\tTe], 233ft THE POPULAR STOVE STORE.Stoves and Furnaces for all homes, CombinaLon Gaa and Coal Stoves a .\t.-y.1 iprice paid for your old stove in exchange.¦CEMENT F10ORS| CAM BE PAINTED ¦successfullyI Cf IVo need for tracking of dirt, upstairs from your basement.For cement floors can Ito painted successfully with Martin-Senour Conere-Tonc fj Concre-Tone Floor Dressing is made specially for (his purpose.It dries smooth, hard, and durable.Q And t he cost is surprisingly low.Half gallon\tgallon $.\").>().One gallon of Concre-Tone wi!l cover about 400 square feet\u2014two coats.INo special primer or hardener required For sale hv OH&lü.çgK 1.1 311T F E SHERBROOKE.P.O.mm May 5, at the United Church, nt lliiiml Mrs.M.McCourt, of Lower -r.-J with her Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.,-res »aid they were uninformed.o\u2019clock.They will meet nt, their hall at 10.30 a.m.summer time.Mrs.F.T.Vaughnn was visiting her mother, Mrs.J.Broderick, on Friday last.Mr.Lawrence MeCourt, of 'fast Windsor, on Sunday lust.Mins Marcelle Provancher, of Drummondville, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.ami Mr .Provancher.Miss Ella Pye has gone to Mont \u2022 \u2014 * ».*.® - lis.,.i .\u2022 ( u > ' | > ' I * *1 .» w\t.Ml, I 411** \u2022 ,Y 1 I I »l i ' « * M ¦ ¦ I ' I W II I Angus, was visiting hi:: parents, Mr.real for a lew days.Khc will be the rue ! of her brother and aister law, Mr.and Mrs.John Pye.Mr.Gordon Noble was vlsi his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Art Noble, on Sunday last.ML r Loreto Bailey, mirst training at tic Sherbrooke Hasp was visiting her sister, Miss F.ley, recently. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929, PAGE THREE SOUTH STUKELY Holy Communion wil1 be celebrated at St.Matthew\u2019s Church, South Stukely, May 5th, at 10.30 a.m, and at St.Patrick\u2019s Church Bolton Centre, at 2.30 p.m.There will be evening prayers at St.John\u2019s Church, Eastman, at 7 p.m.BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Spencer and Mrs.Harold Spencer spent a day recently in West Shefford with relatives.Mr.Raymond Becrwort, of Clar-enceville, was a week-end guest at Mr.G.E.Vernal\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.M.AV.Miller and daughter Merilyn were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Woodard in AVest Shefford last Tuesday.Misses Doris and Geraldine Vernal spent the week-end of April 10 in Montreal.They also went on to Macdonald College to visit their sister, Miss Mary Vernal, who is a student there.Mr.and Mrs.Nat Miller accompanied Mrs.Charles Gorham and son Harvey to Sutton on Sunday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ben Miller.Mrs.Nancy Worden has returned from East Farnham after spending some weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Chadsey, who has been ill.WARDEN Mrs.Jos.A.Lewis has returned from a visit to friends in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.There will be a meeting of the AVarden-Waterloo AV.I.at the home of Mrs.A.L.Whitcomb on Saturday afternoon, May 4th.Mrs.Mary Rice has been a visitor here for a few days.On Thursday afternoon, May 9th, the county convention of the AV.I.will be held here in the United Church.It is hoped the attendance may be large.Mrs.J.S.Richardson is recovering from a serious operation on her throat, performed at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Kendall, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were guests of Mr.A.S.Kendall and the Misses Main, Saturday night, and on Sunday they all went to Lawrenceville, where they were guests of Mr.and ! Mrs.S.J.Kendall.Miss Elsie Maynes was home from Montreal on Saturday, returning to her duties at the General Hospital on Sundry.Mrs.Montefiore is comfortably settled in her home again.Mr.G.A.Robb ar-rived on Monday from Iroquois Falls, Ont.Miss Hattie Manning spent Tuesday and AArednesday in Sherbrooke.This finest blend will he your final choice HO ULili J|ll ORANGE PEKOE .BLEND \\ ÿ U K ikivaàâ TKA \u2018Fresh from the gardens1 NORTH STAN BRIDGE I / v-/1 Uy uni to Jt\u2019przmi MONTREAL » VANCOUVER.Jvew solapjum-lounge cah ivith healtfi-giving vita glass Sun Parlors, Observation LoungeStiower] Baths, [adics [oimge, CardSmdwgRooms ~Ae\\v sleeping cars clcsiqned lor greater comfort by (Jag mid peace ûà slumber by night ^/VcW DINING CARS superbly appointed and stalled by' renowned Canadian Pacific chefs.ROCKIES by DAYLIGHT tASTtriN STANDARD TIME\t^ pave MONTREAL\t^\t^ \u201e \u2018ti&atg ^ iamadiavi WINNIPEG 10.15am\tgT* S f'jS/T** CALGARY 0.05run.IT Cffl 4L H I\u201d H SL VANCOUVER '© Sunlight Soap FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER issue.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in thi* They likely name something you want.T- 1 Proceeding Said to Have Cleaned Up Sicily and Given Population Chance to Cultivate Fertile Island in Peace\u2014Large Number Sentenced.¦M (Associated Press Desoatch} TERMINI, Imerse, Sicily, May 3.) \u2014The great Mafia trial involving 161 defendants ended yesterday in a verdict of guilty for 150 persons with sentences running as high as twenty-throe years imprisonment.The trial lasted nine months.The proceedings, it was said, cut the roots from the last feudut groups of the or.ee bloodstained r.iand.Leaders of the defence a?well as several of the defendants acknowledged in statements to thf court before sentence was passeu that the determined action taken by Prefect Mori on orders of Premier Mussolini, had cleaned u; Sicily and given the population a chance to cultivate the fertile \u2019s and in peace, GLOUCESTER RECEIVED WARM WELCOME TODAY ON ARRIVAL AT JAPAN U'- \u201dTf ^ u\t>-^\t«, Vga ' jTrer ¦ y\u2014\t> \u2018.e -, i A'.\tA:\".-.SM OMINION IMMmWElM resign illustrated is Domin.ion Linoleum Mo.S2S9, ax'ailable also tn one other aolourinf (Yp.«5235.YOKOHAMA, Japan, May 3.\u2014 The British cruiser Suffola, bringing ihe Duke of Gloucester to Japan, arrived Were at 8.15 a.m.and was welcomed with a thundering naval salute.IVlien the Duke was brought by a launch to the landing pier, he was greeted by Prince Chichibu and a number of high Japanese officials.After the welcoming speeches and other ceremonies the party entrain ed.for Tokyo.Bedford, were calling at Mr.Page\u2019s on Friday last.H.Mad* in Canada by the makers of the famoui Porn in ion Battleship Linoleum Put fresli colour, cheer, cosiness, in every room .without spending a lot of money .by choosing appropriate Dominion Linoleum.This attractive, easily cleaned material comes in a wide range of designs and colours .in convenient widths that make it the ideal all-over floor covering.Save yourself hours of tiresome beating and sweeping; yet always have clean floors .pleasant to walk on and a joy to look at.Dominion Linoleum offers endless selection and wears for years and years.Quick and easy to lay.Other Beautiful Dominion Floors Dominion Inlaid Linoleum, with the famous Domolac Finish, lends distinction to any room.Lasts a lifetime.Moderately priced.Dominion Linoleum Rugs in standard sizes at popular prices enjoy wide favour for their notable beauty and durability, At House Furnishing and Departmental Stores A l PAGE FOUR DR.D ARC HE'S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eye* Eyamined For CLASSES.91 KING STREET WEST MINISTERS OF GOVERNMENT TO BE HERE SOON SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.\u2022- \"- \u2014.\u2014i - - \u2014 ¦¦ ¦\t\u2014 The Old Order Chang es By David Lyall.A CONSIDERABLE DROP IN HOURS OF SUNSHINE Hon.J.L.Perron, Hon.J.E.Perreault and Hon.Jacob Ni-col to Visit City in Official Capacity on May 18th \u2014 Will Be Guests of City and Board of Trade.Arrangements are at present being made by the city and Board of Trade !to entertain Hon.J.L.Perron, Minister of Agriculture; Hon.J.E.Per-j result, Minister of Roads, and Hon.Jacob Nicol, Provincial Treasurer !who will visit the city in their of-ificial capacity on May ISth, accord-jing to information received from ___\t* Mr.Theo Monty, Board of Trade sec- Perfomance of Old Sol During ;\twm Past Month rar Below Aver- he made public as soon as it has age\u2014Highest Temperature in be(\u2018n dr*w\" up and has ^ec*ived th® April Was Sixty-Eight Degrees.Trade.The weather during April was chiefly cloudy and cool, according to the report received for the month from the Dominion Expérimentai Station, Lennorville, this morning.The average temperature for the past month was 39.89 as compared with the April 1928, average of 36 56.The highest temperature recorded during the past month was sixty-eight degrees and the lowest fifteen, while the highest tempera- FIGURES SHOW AMOUNT SPENT ON HOSPITAL \u201cIt might he quite a good thing if ' \u201cYounger and bonnier than ever\u201d, you put that in the papers, Mr.The compliment pleased her.Free-Freeland.I suppose you are aware land had never been too lavish of that that action of yours has been them.Scotchmen are not born that rather freely and widely commented way: they have to learn the lover's on?\u201d \u2019\tand the courtier\u2019s arts with more \u201cI'm perfectly aware of that, but travail of soul than other men.But I\u2019ll write to no newspapers, thank when learned, there is a quality you, all the same.I\u2019ll leave my life which is rare and satisfying fruit, to speak for me.It is open to a man \u201cNow where have you been, Bob, to make mistakes.He\u2019s only repre- to get such a turn of the tongue\u201d, hensible when he either refuses to she asked gaily.\u201cTell me quickly see them, or takes no pains to what happened at the Council.\u201d atone for them.I'll say good night \u201cOh, they\u2019ve elected me, lass, and here, Mr.Caulfield, as this is your ; I\u2019ve been deaving Josiah Caulfield road and the other\u2019s mine.\u201d\twith some of my views, putting the Caulfield stood still, however, as fear of death into him.He\u2019ll maybe if somewhat loath to go.\t; he writing a letter to the Gazette on \u201cI\u2019d like to thresh some of your the head of it, I wouldn\u2019t wonder.\u201d arguments out with you.Mr.Free-: \u201cNever mind that old fossil\u201d, she land.It might be beneficial for us ; said joyfully.\u201cSo you\u2019re to be both.\u201d\t! Mayor, and I\u2019ll he kept busy this \u201cWell, I\u2019m not minding\u201d, assented : winter! I hear of all kinds of things Freeland with his slow smile.\u201cI\u2019ve 1 coming on that we\u2019ll need to patron-learned my lessons in a hard school, ize.\u201d but I\u2019ve got them, Mr.Caulfield.\u201d \u201cAye, maybe.Where\u2019s Mary and | \u201cApparently.What is troubling ! Geoffrey ?\u201d me is whether it will be a good thing \u201cOh, they\u2019ve gone the usual way j for the town to have an avowed | across to Granny\u2019s\u201d, she answered, socialist in the Mayor's chair.\u201d | without, however, evincing any \u201cIf they don't like my views, they jealousy or irritation.Now that one haven\u2019t got very long to thole : great ambition of her life was about them\u201d, said Freeland with a sho»t to be realized she could afford to laugh.\u201cBut you\u2019ve got hold of the ignore the lesser ones, wrong word.Mr.Caulfield.I\u2019m only \"And that limmer.Bee?\u201d socialist as far as trying to get bet- 1 \u201cOh, Bee is over at the Lloyds.If ter conditions for everybody.I don\u2019t Mary and Geoffrey had waited a j belong to the divide-and-divide-1 little longer we might have had a ' again brigade that spouts at the , double wedding and saved you \u2019some Basin.\u201d\texpense.Only Bee will want more ture of the corresponding month of Approximate Cost of New Civic \u201cI don\u2019t see much difference, I\u2019m of a flutter.I\u2019m so sorry Mary won\u2019t 1928 was seventy-five degrees and \u2018{t t it .» -i 9 n; afraid\u201d, observed Caulfield dryly, even have a proper wedding frock.I the minimum five.\tnospuai Up to April Was \u201cAnd what about your daughter must show you the ridiculous thing $29.93-!.53.There were considerably less hours of sunshine last month than in previous years ,the total of 116.7 being 41.3 hours less than the average for the past fifteen years and 120.2 hours less than the highest eunshine record for the month of Figures prepared at the City Hall show' that the total approximate cost of the new' civic hospital up to April 22.was 829,934.53.,\t,.,\t,\t1 Of this amount 827,839.58 has April, which was in the year 1927.already beer, paid and S2.094.95 not Rainfa.l was considerably higher pajd.The following figures show the different itefns making up the expense sheet.Total than April, 1927, 3.37 inches being recorded last month as compared With the 1.85 inches in the corresponding month of last year.This is r.ot the highest rainfall recorded, however, for in April, 1920, 4.62 inches fell.During the month ten inches of snow fell, which, although much reached 13.6.- -»- - - ****************** *\tCITY BRIEFLETS * ?\ti- + + + + * + + + + St.Andrew's Ladies' Aid will hold | Total : .829,934.53 a birthday supper and carnival in ;\t- the Church Hall on Wednesday, May 8th, at 6 p.m.Tickets 50c.Mena oxfords 85.00 and 87.50 at Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store.Notices\t\t$\t21.75 Sewers \t\t183.15 Sundries \t\t10.78 J.R.Rover, Ltd, Contrac.\t26.242.00 J.A.Poulin, Architect.\t1.435 30 Wilson Ltd Furnace .\t575.00 Imperial Oil, Reservoir.\t100.00 Racine Ltee, linen .\t19.89 Coders Ltee, wash.mach.\t395.00 Coders Ltee,'elect, lamps\t27.41 Beds \t\t246.75 Mattresses\t\t120.00 Electric Stove \t\t230.00 Wash Tub \t\t77.50 Electric Stove \t\t250.00 See yer all ternight at St.Andrew\u2019s Hall.Two bit* admit, kid* 15c.Food sale and Church of the i Advent Hall, tomorrow, 3 to 6.Kushner'i Beatuy Shop \u2014 Marcel : wave, shampoo and hair cut, 8.30 to ' TO INAUGURATE BUS SERVICE TO DRUMMONDVILLE * * *\tFEATURES FOR + *\t* RADIO FANS * 'i*\t# **+*+************* (Saturday\u2019s Best Features.) National Forum\u2014WABC Network.General Electric Damrosch Symphony\u2014WEAF Network.Temple of the Air\u2014V, AB''\\ English Cure POULTRY FOR A CHANGE A WEEK-END DINNER SUGGESTION.CHICKENS AS LARGE A STURKEYS TURKEYS AS SMALL AS CHICKENS WITHOUT DOUBT THE LARGEST SELECTION OF POULTRY IN TOWN.MARKET STALL.\tPACKING PLANT.Mother\u2019s Day Sunday, May 12th.The one da\" in the year when you can let your heart run away with your pursestrings; for nothing is too good for MOTHER.Although if your gift is Flowers you need not be extra \u2022 vagant for with the exception of Carnations, there will be no increase in our prices for Mother\u2019s Day.Do not forget our Flowers By Telegraph Service.John Milford & Son 138 Wellington 8L Nortlv Phono 174.ylAX-Po*^ JOHNSON Electric POLISHER inclm4intt< iO éfiflyint map snd $3.90 bslf-tmilôn of wax -JST OU can wax-polish an entire floor in a few minutes with the Johnson Electric Polisher.This wonder-working machine requires nothing but guidance.No pushing; no pressure.The greatest electric invention in y ears\u2014appre-ciably reduced because of enormous popular demand.Sold, or rented by day for very little, at grocery, hardware, paint, electric, furniture, drug, and department atores.S.C.Johnson & Son, Ltd.*\tBrantford, Canada Brsncbts: Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal GLADIOLI BULBS Thirty Varieties \u2014 Prices from 50c to 65c per Dozen.Special price by the hundred.WRITE OR PHONE FOR PRICE LIST STE YENS ON\u2019S 12 Dufferin Ave.\tPhone 2400.Order^(our Ice Now/ Food must be kept evenly cool or it spoils Nature is kind to us, and Sherbrooke Ice is famous for its purity and the low price at which it is delivered.Don\u2019t skimp the supply\u2014A full refrigerator keeps the correct temperature, prevents the food spoilage that results from changing conditions and save» ice because the melting is slowed down.One joint spoilt, one case of digestive trouble from badly kept foods, pays for lots of ice! The following dealer* guarantee pure ice and careful delivery; Sherbrooke Ice Co,,\tCity Icc Co., Ro** Bro*.,\tGagne & Frcrc, Esplanade Ave.Phone 38.2fl Belvidera St.Phone 216.Nap.Labrecque, 8 Voraalllee St.Phone lir,5m.J SAVE nr WITH ICE Mill I Its v\u2014$!| I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.PAGE FIVE The Daily Record Published daily, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke Record Company.Ltd., 69 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1897.Member Canadian Presa, Ltd., with drop of leased National News wire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter's news servicea atnilable.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: On* year, 93.00; six months, 91.75; three months, 91.00; one month, 40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER.The Record is s member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.COMMEMORATING A WORTHY EVENT The decision of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire to have a fitting celebration arranged for the tenth anniversary of the first trans-Atlantic flight, that of Sir John Alcock and Sir A.Whitten Brown, should be received with enthusiasm in all sections of Canada.Already a number of letters endorsing the idea have been received, while every indication is given that the event will arouse general respon e end support.MOVE TO CUT DOWN FIRE WASTE It is estimated that loss by fire is costing this country, directly and indirectly, the immense sum of $100,000,000 a year.With a view to cutting down this enormous loss, the members of the executive of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce have been giving serious consideration to the formulating of a national policy which in operation would assist in the conserving of life and property, and at the last meeting of the national executive at Hamilton the following plan was drawn up: ( 1 ) To suggest to the member Boards and Chambers that a fire prevention commitee be sat up locally, the members of which be chosen from the organisation s membership and from such other local Associations as are deemed advisable.(2)\tTo conduct annually under .the auspices of the local Boards and Chambers an intertown and inter-city fire waste contest, whose object would be the stimulating of public support in fire prevention efforts, and to reduce the wastage caused by conflagration.The various towns and cities of Canada will be classified according to population for this contest in five categories in order that each community will be competing with others of similar size.(3)\tTo donate a silver shield to the win ning town or city in each category which shows (a) the highest reduction in fire loss, (b) the greatest amount of fire prevention educational activity and (c) the most permanent structural and protective improvement.(4)\tTo set up a Canadian Fire Waste Council which would function voluntarily and which would exist for the purpose of assisting the local town and city committees across the Dominion in their fire prevention efforts, and which would co-operate with other agencies on major fire waste problems.The plan appears to be a feasible one.Canada\u2019s annual fire loss is far too high, and any .move that will reduce it should receive the wholehearted support of all Canadians.SWINDLING THE PREACHER A Chicago Theological Seminary has just completed a survey or questionnaire investigat ing the amount to which preachers are swindled.Its results show that the clergyman who escapes being swindled in the course of his ministry is an exception.I he city pastor seems to be more worldly wise than his country cousin.Ministers were asked five questions: 1.\tHave you ever been swindled by professional crooks?2.\tIf so, how, in your present opinion, could the swindle have been prevented?3.\tDo you believe in punishing such crooks?4.\tHow may they be detected?5.\tHave you any counsel to pass on to other ministers?Almost all of the preacher» said they had been swindled at various times in amounts ranging from a five-dollar bill given to a stranger with a plausible heart-rending tale, afterwards found to be false, to thousands of dollars, lifetime savings.usually in oil and mining stocks.Dr.Ozora S.Davis, President of the Chicago Theological Seminary, drew up these maxims: Build a reputation for investigating.Don\u2019t rely too much on your own judgment.Send the applicant for aid to the proper charitable organization.Consult a lawyer on important business dealings.Don t give your card to «trangers or letters of recommendation to men.organizations or plan* with which you are not fully conversant.You mny be an innocent aid to a swindler And last, study people.One point that Dr.Davis makes should be stressed.Use charitable organizations.A great deal h as been said about their coldness and heirt-lessness, but much of it ii due to the fact that they investigate every case they help and are much better prepared to investigate it than you are.Don't let your sympathies run «wav with your judgment.The minister sitting alone at home, or in his office is usually more easily approached than a business man who is safeguarded by his staff.The preacher should remember that giving financial assistance to an unworthy man or a fraud is the most efficient way to harm him, and his financial help should be given only to those who actually need it.THE NEW JEFFERSONIANISM (By Glenn Frank) Thomas Jefferson will always he remembered as the opposite of Alexander Hamilton.Hamilton believed in centralizing everything he could lay his hands on in a strong national government.Jefferson believed in decentralizing everything possible into the hands of the local governmental units.Jefferson's theory of goveenment.pushed to the extreme, would have the national government do as little as possible.For a good while, Jeffersonianism held the center of the stage as the popular doctrine of democracy and decent-realization.Lately, Jeffersonianism, as a political theory has been having hard sledding; the affairs ol the post-war world have been going Hamilton's way.That is to say, the world of late has been looking for strong central governments, even where it has not gone all the way to dictatorships.Humanity is afflicted with a growing disillusionment with politics.And yet, just when Jeffersonianism seems most dead, I am not sure but that it is more alive than ever, but it is a new sort of Jeffersonianism.| The old Jeffersonianism was marked by a passion to decentralize things out of a large political unit into smaller political units.The new Jeffersonianism is marked by a' passion to decentralize things out of politics altogether into the occupational groups of society, so that, as far as the things decentralized go, we may have government by those who know instead of government by those who are adept at getting1 elected.And may I register a guess?The next creative movement in politics will grow out of a realistic facing of the fact that modern technical civilization cannot be managed,' save in the matter of a kind of exalted police' over-sight, by politicians, in the accepted sense' of the politician.A new Jeffersonianism will arise that will relate to a new theory of government this decentralizing things out of the hands of the politicians into the hands of men who know from first-hand contact.Lnless this new Jeffersonianism arises, we may see more and more things slip out of the I control of politics into nothing more constructive than a weak government in the midst of an anarchy of private interests.\u2014Cpt.1929, -\u2014- ********** .j * + * * .j * .* .j,.4,,,, I\tPARAGRAPHS\t* V * * ************* * * * ********* The oldest co-educational institution is matrimony.* * * \u201cThe home work required of children,\u201d says an educator, \u201cis done by their parents.\u201d Flatterer! * * * How times change! Once he took his pen in hand, and now he takes his typewriter on his knee.» * * Short history of man: Lies in a woman\u2019s arms; cries in a woman\u2019s arms; dies in a woman\u2019s arms.* * * Don't boast of saying what you think.Other people 1 do, too, but they don't think such disagreeable things.Mrs.J.\\V.Cook, Fairmount Avenue, is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation on May 1.Mrs.Powell is the guest o-f her daughter, Mrs.Kidder, at Eustis.* * * \u2022Mrs.Bertha Price is attending the banquet being given in the United Church at Hatley this evening, and will be one of the after-dinner Mrs.Bertha Price has resigned from her position in the editorial office of the Daily Record and will! speakers, leave town shortly for her summer j\t»\t*\t* home at Woodland Bay.\t1 Mr.J.A.Bothwell, of East Angur, * * *\t! who recently returned from a trip The many friends of Mrs.James' -o the south, was in town yesterday.Largy, of Ascot Corner, will be glad Mr.Bothwell\u2019s friends will be glad to hear she is gaining as well as to know that he is greatly improved can be expected after an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Miss Betty Somers, of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, is spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Col.and Mrs.Somers, Montreal Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Parkes, who have been residing in St.Petersburg after his recent holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth A.Wilson have left for Montreal, and will be the guests of Mrs.Wilson\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.S.Hunter, 106 Cote St.Antoine Road, until June 1st, when they will take up their residence at 103 Cote St.Antoine road.* * * Mrs.W.R.Clarke, who has Florida, for some time, are leaving been the guest of her parents, Mr.shortly for Montreal, from where they will sail for England on the \u201cDuchess of Bedford Mrs.Forest Keene and her two children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Flaw, and Mrs.A.E.Rowell, London street, has returned to her home in Montreal.During Mrs.Clarke\u2019s visit Mrs.Rowell entertained informally in her honor.The prize in bridge was won by Miss Kathleen .\t.\t, i Hyndman.After cards a delicious m Montreal, for the past ten days, i b ff SUEmel.wa, s,\u201ervea bv +he have returned home.Mr.anû Mrs.I\tSUppel\tS\u2018'rVed by the Flaw expect to motor to Sherbrooke j from Montreal tomorrow to spend\t,\t*\t* !¦* f c , the week-end with Mr.\tand\tMrs.1\tru?:LrreE?A n\tw Keene, Queen Street.\ti\tChapter, I O.D.E., was held last *\t*\t*\tI\tevening at the home\tof the regent, The regular meeting\tof\tSt.\tPat-!\tA\u2019\tLo,u*hfd\u2019\tFrontenac St.rick s Guild was held yesterday ; awarded t0 ^ w.Bryan ancf Mrs.C.Hatch.A social hour followed and \u201c500.\u201d The hos-A.Cronin, Mrs.refreshments w'ere served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs.R.M.Lougheed and Mrs.W.Dobb.The next meeting wdll be held at the home of Mrs.Dobb, Prospect Street.-«e- *********4-****4>** * * * BOY SCOUT NEWS ?**************** At twenty she yearns to be worshipped; at thirty-five she yearns to be wanted.* » * The woman with triplets is more satisfied than the woman with three diamonds.The latter wants more.\u2022 * * t The thinfî seems, to do most to make the farmer's needs less urgent is an election.\u2022 * * It isn\u2019t safe to be changeable.Look how people talk about the weather.* -* \u2022 It is easy to live on the fat of the land.Just adver-tise another reducing pill.* \u2022 \u2022 When something goes wrong, the higher up the flyer is the safer he is.Much like a bootlegger.\u2022 « * with a good attendance.Bridge and \u201c500\u201d were played, and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.Wr.H.Griffith and Mrs.M.Cote in bridge, and to Mrs.J.A.Bernier and Mrs.J.A.Bouffard in tosses wore Mbs.f J.H.Butts, Mrs.Alfred Roy and Mfis E.McConnell, with Mrs.James Conway and Mrs.M.Wolfe presiding at the tea table.The decorations were pink carnations in -silver basket and pink lighted candles in silver holders.It was decided that the next tea would be held or.Wednesday, owing to Thursday being a holy day.* * * The Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary for No.2 Troop Boy Scouts met last evening at the home of Mrs.Jackson, London street, when business routine was carried out.The report of committee in charge of the candy sale for the recent Boy Scout concert was gratifying.Final arrangements for the sale of food and fancy articles and afternoon tea were made.The event is to take place on May 18th at 2nd SECOND TROOP NOTICE Troop headquarters Committees In order that thogc who wigh were formed and he tickets foriattend the coricert at St Andrew,s the sale of the quilt donated byichurch Hall tonight, the regular Mrs.Jackson were given out.It lneeting of the Second Sherbrooke was decided to hold the_ next meet-,xroop will not be held as usual, ing with Mrs.W.S.Varney, Wel-j An Scouts taking part in the con-lington street south.A social hourjeert ai-e requested to meet at the was spent and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Henshav.headquarters tomorrow', at six o\u2019clock sharp, in uniform, where they will be placed in cars to go to Bury, Que., where the concert is being ***************** * given for the benefit of the Bury *\t* Scouts.All those requiring special ?CITY BRIEFLETS ?articles of equipment in the play *\t* should bring same and be on time.******* * * * > *** * * * * Y\u2019S MEN\u2019S CLUB MET LAST EVENING The regular weekly meeting of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club was held las: night, when, owing to the fact that 2ND TROOP HELD MEETING The regular weekly meeting of the 2nd Sherbrooke Boy Scout Troop was held last evening at their headquarters, when the final practice for the play which they Mr.Diploçk was unable to reach | will put on at Bury tomorrow' night Sherbrooke on time, the evening | was held.During the evening the wTas spent practicing new songs announcement was marie that all and considering requests for the | Scçuts connected with the play will ! Perhaps age was more respected in other times because fewer old boys' letters were read to juries.* \u2022 * Example of vular ostentation: Offering to sell your old furniture, suit or car, thus revealing the fact that it\u2019s all your».* \u2022 » Mrs.Einstein wonders why the world makes such a fuss over her husband.So many wives of famous men feel that way.?* * Correct this sentence: \u201cMy wife has lost five pounds,\" said he, \u201cbut she never mentions it to anybody.\u201d repeating of the Olds Folks\u2019 concert in other centres; requests having been received from Mcgantie, Richmond and North Hatley.LIFE'S SECRET WAS REVEALED ON DEATH BED ************** .j.**********^ * PRESS COMMENT ************************** VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE.(Edmonton Journal) That eleven-year Chicago boy who was regarded as subnormal until he was allowed to play with paints and now is regarded as almost «a genius is just another argument in favor of \u201cvocational guidance\u201d in the schools.PLUMBING AND PLEASANTRY.(Christian Fcicnce Monitor) Plumbers are becoming scarce in England, it is said, becauso jokesmiths so persistently hold them up to ridicule in the press that fewer youths nowadays show any desire to become apprenticed to this useful and profitable trade.Just as the perennial witticisms about mothers-in-law may have kept many an elgible bachelor from the marriage altar, so the plumber \"joke\u201d in its many variations may be causing modern youth to shy at thawing the frozen water pipe, even though \u201cthere\u2019s money in it,\u201d and a noble craft thereby is menaced by a dearth of competent mechanics.Ernest Lesser, chairman of the Plumbing Trades National Apprenticeship Council of London, viewing the situation in a practical way, reports definite progress in tlio council\u2019s scheme for giving boys a thorough training in the theory ami practice of this difficult craft, especially in some parts of the North of England.He outlines some of the obstacles.Boys are given groundwork training by master plumbers, and under tbo council\u2019s direction supplement this with attendance at a technical school.But the lack of boys has been discour-aging, and ho appeals to the comic press to give the long-suffering plumber a littlo rest from ridicule.An admirable appeal, worthy of general compliance! Herr is work for the Society for the Abolishment of the Stale Jest.Upon Being Admitted to Hospital \u201cPeter Stratford,\u201d Former Hollywood Player and Government Employee in Washington, Revealed that \u201cHe\u201d Was a Woman \u2014 Had Been \u201cMarried\u201d for Several Years.OAKLAND, Calif., May 3.\u2014 Death came to a hospital here yes-\\ tevday and betrayed Peter Stratford\u2019s long guarded secret.Strat-j ford, dying of tuberculosis, revealed : - he\" was a woman.The former Hollywood actor and government employee in Washington was \u201cmarried\" for nearly ten years An ambulance brought Stratford i from a hotel at Niles where \"ho\" hod lived with \u201cMrs.Stratford\" for the last two years.Stratford had been employed ns n bookkeeper by a nursery there.He told hospital attendants \u201che\" had been unable to ! work for nearly a month.When stewards removed their i patient from the ambulance they ] heard \u201chim\" murmur: \u201cDon\u2019t put me in the men's ward Um a woman,\u201d Physicians found this was true.Before dying the patient told how I \u201che\" and his \u201cwife\" had worked a a theatrical team in Hollywood I They came to Niles.Stratford related, where they lived fo\u201d tw > , years.! Heavy work as freight mover in I le government, supply depart uent 1 at Washington during the war broke down \u201chis\" health and \u201cMrs Stratford\u201d came west with her ! \"husband\u201d to nurse \u201chim\u201d the pat ! lent said.-*- Daughter\u2014The minister is com ing up the walk, mother.Mother\u2014Gracious! We must make a good Impression.Give the baby the hymn-book to play with.ers, brokers\u2019 loans for the account'for a complete restriction of immi-1 pursued Mr.Steven;, at of others.\u201cWhy should we call that a banking system ?It is true these are not bank loans, and they do not require nor are they controlled by bank reserves.From an economic points of view they are like a personal loan that you might make to me or a might make to you, which certainly do not affect the bank reserves and are not; controlled by them.\u201cBut.a bank does more than merely make loans It takes deposits.This is what the invisible hanking system is doing.It has entered into the banking business.It is taking deposits and making Joans.\u201cWhen you buy a share of stock in an investment trust and the investment trust puts that money on deposit, you are making a deposit.\u201cWhat you are really doing is saying to the investment trust: \u2018Gentlemen, here is some of my money that I want you to take and operate with because I have faith that you will be able to use it more effectively than I should,\u2019 and investment trusts take it and put it on the call loan market awaiting the time when they can buy securities at lower prices.\u201cI believe in this way you have made a deposit and the investment trusts are in the banking business.They have made a loan, and your deposit is not merely a time deposit, I think in many instances it is a deposit in eternity.Has No Obligation \u201cThe case is really no different I from $6 1.50 a ton io a rate over $-5-00, recited previous when at the present day the same labor and servants.\" ?* gration.Mr.Johnson statements that execution of the ships could be built foe $45 a tc i.national origins clause would pro-, He thought it would bo wise to duce continual racial, religious and :cJminate this \u201cterrible deadweight social disturbances.He agreed that b.-ss that was being carried from it would, and he said that the.more y*ar to year.\u201d disturbances of that kind there ^r- Dunning asked if tne Gov-were the more the movement for el*lrrlent came next with e financial complete restriction would grow.\u2022 rcco,nftF\u201cctlon °f ^ C.G.M.M.\u201cThe only demand for immigrants,\" i'v.ouW Mr- Steven* support it Mr.he concluded, \u201cis a demand for serf Steven» replied m the affirmative.Wcat Indian Trade.Leslie G.Bell (Conservative, St.Antoine), asked what advantage v.as derived from tha West Indies service, inasmuch as the United Fruit Company, which was now bringing West Indies products to Canadian ports, would enjoy the same benefits.Sir Henry replied that arrangecents had been entered into with the Jamaica Banana Producers\u2019 Association to export bananas to Canada, and an agreement had been made with the selling agency in this country to market that produce.It was confidently hoped that this method would operate tq the odvantage of both the country and the steamship service.VALUES 8F 1928 FARM PRODUCTS (Continued from Page 1.) $1,011,000; Prince Edward Island, $253,000.Poultry and eggs: Ontario, $45,-093,000; Quebec, $16,180,000; Saskatchewan, $12,087,000; Alberta, $9,-867,000; British Columbia, $9,174,-000; Manitoba, $7,272,000; New Brunswick, $1,835,000; Nova Scotia, $1,761,000; Prince Edward Island, $1,637,000.The value of furs produced In Prince Edward Island was $1,900,-000.Quebec produced maple products worth $3,604,000; Ontario, tobacco worth $5,823,000; flax fibre.$509,000; clover and grass seeu, $2,212,000, and honey, $900,000.The gross agricultural wealth of Canada is estimated at $8,927 301,-000; Ontario having $2,276.835,000: STEVENS AND Saskatchewan, $1,816,799,000: Que-when you buy a share of the stock j bee, $1,395.093,000; Alberta, $1.135,-of an industrial corporation that [ 509,000; Manitoba, $720,821,000; does not use the proceeds to build > British Columbia.$242,409,000; New a new factory, nor buy new nia-1 ^rl,I;5^,|cL ^7^>®4LOOO; Nova Sco-chinery, nor increase its equipment j t1®\u2019\t^rince Edward for production, but instead uses itjPsIami- ¦¦ '\"k0 T_________________ to build up a corporate surplus and itself makes a loan on the New ] York time-loan market.There you are really making a deposit with | the company which, in return, is SHl S 1ÜÜ §Ü i &I making a loan and it, too, is in the ; ftA pj 11 i il US nUflklB invisible banking system.This j banking system is quite different! (Continued from Page 1.) from the regular, legal, organiz-i l,os-e I they were slow and\ttheir ed banking system.It is quite un-1\tcaPac^y sma*E troubled by state laws.It is never I\tStevens (Conserva- bothered by these recurrent visits!^'6- Vancouver South), asked vf, of the bank examiner.It does not ',avmg mb \",ind / d&5,r° fm+d new markets and to extend exist- r.g ones, it would not be better to LIBERALS GiVE OUT PLATFORM have to report the details of its operations to the Federal Reserve System.\u201cIt does not care what the reserves are.It has no obligation, either legal or implied, for the safeguarding of the credit sysem, and yet it is in the banking business.Is Undermining Federal Reserve System \u201cWhat has been the effect of this inflation on security prices ?Out of my investigation of the present M.credit situation, I have come to the conclusion that there is going on in this country a very serious degree of a new kind of credit use inflation; one that is rapidly impairing the usefulness of our commercial banking system, because it is resulting in taking corporation money out of the banks and bank- (Continued from page 1) guard Liberals throw cold water over it.Mr.Lloyd George repeats and reaffirms it, with what ultimate result only the ballot will show.Will Reduce Unemployment Figures \u201cThe work put in hand,\u201d so pledges Mr.Lloyd George, \u201cwill reduce the terrible figures of the workless in the course of a single year to normal proportions and will when completed, enrich the nation and equip it for competing successfully with all its rivals in the business of the world.These plans will not add one penny to national or local taxation\" Will Work on Six Lines Under the Liberal plan work would begin at once on six lines: 1.Roads and bridges, ie, national trunk roads; ring roads round towns; avenue roads to new suburbs; bypasses to relieve congested traffic to direct the efforts of the C.G.M.M.I improvement of rural roads; recon towards the development of new\tof bridge»- markets.Sir Henry replied that 2- Rapid building of houses ivss beinj?done, citing the South\t.rateJ*., , American trade.On work of that!\tExtension of telephone service, rature a prcilitable return could\tE*ectrical development.5.Land drainage on a large scale.6 London passenger transport.In these first six schemes, so the Lloyd George Liberals declare, they will find direct work for more than 600,000 of the employed in the first year.net well be expected Navigation on Hudson Bay.AVith regard to Hucson Bay, Mr.Stevens asked if it would not he a good policy to devote some of the slower ships of the C.G.M.to that route.Hon.C.A.Dunning, Minister of RarTways, replied that the Government was anxious to give the ,\t.Hudson Bay route a fairer chance ?chem« ln the proposals for finane- Will Raise $500,000,0(10 Roads and bridges are the largest than it could have witii the type cf ships suggested.As far as the feasibility of the route was concerned, this had been demonstrated by the Department cf Railways ing it in the loan market; one that! ^ .,Ca™la> whose ships had con-is rapidly undermining our Federal > ?tant,X *one into Hudson Bay.Mr.Reserve system, because all of this is outside of the control of the reserve system.\u201cI do not believe it is of value j or valid to blame this on the specu-1 lative proclivities of the American ! people.I do not think it is helpful | for us to say that it is the result} jt wa5 cheaper to transport the ing.They propose to capitalize part of the road fund which is now bringing in an annual income of $125,039,-000 They will raise a road fund loan of probably $500,000,000.Sinking fund and interest charges are to be met from he road fund income which is increasing at the rate of $10,000,-000 a year.Interest and sinking fund charges of the proposed loan, so the Liberals contend, will absorb only a small part of the road fund income and the remainder will be left for use on current road work.Financial Gain Big Liberals estimate that of their six meet at headquarters tomorrow night at s'x o\u2019clock.Thanks were extended to Mr.Hargrave, of the Rosemary Gift Shop, for the splendid desk he donated to the troop, which adds materially to the furnishings of the room.The next meeting will be held on Friday evening next.DECLARES THAT INVISIBLE BANK (Continued from page 1) of the attention that the chamber delegates have born directing toward present credit throughout the meeting.Credit, high money rates, speculation and the Federal Reserve\u2019s recent activities to curb speculation have been a constant topic uf dscussion here.The delegates hoard several other striking assertion* made during the day.They heard Albert Johnson, chairman of the House Committee of Immigration, declare for a policy of ending all immigration They hoard Dr.Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, condemning \u201cpaternalistic\u201d activities by the Government and stating that the ad- j ministration intended to let business | regulate its own affair*, issue a | counter warning against instigation I of such \u201cpaternalism\u201d by business itself.But.it was credit ami spec-! illation and Mr.Ayres\u2019 call for drastic action that interested them most.\"I want to draw three inferences from facts as assembled,\u201d said Mr.Ayres, \u201cfirst, that, there is going on .in this country an important and increasing kind o' credit inflation.\"Second, that its nature has largely escaped detection because the figures are not available in banking reports, and third, it is directly related to stock speculation.Not Controlled by Bank Reserves \u201cI should be willing to suggest that the main cause of this credit inflation has been a development in this country in the past three years of a vast, rapidly growing, unofficial, Invisible hanking system; a banking system by which the corporation having excess funds, leant those fund* to the call money market of the New York Stock Exchange, and builds up what \\vc luue come to know as loans to oth- i Donning, expanding on the advan-| (ages of the route, cited how one , ship, not belonging to the C.G.M.! M., had loaded 3,000,9C0 ifeet of | lumber at Vancouver, had come I via the Panama Canal, and dis-j charged its cargo at Churchill.An analysis of the costs showed that anvi-hmo,\ttVio PVrWai T>papi-ve\ti u\t+W1\" t0 I*16 i main )ines of employment only\tone, of anything the hederal Reserve limber in that way than to bring\t.y,-.\t«nil system has done, that it should not it in by rail from Vancouver to\t¦at °f dralna?e- wlU require contri- have done or has refrained from | Churchill, even if the rail hod been doing.I do not think this is pri- ; laid to Churchill, marily a matter, the responsibility j When the ports was ready to of which is to be laid at the door j ship grain there would be means of the Federal Reserve system.It found to carry it, said Mr.Dun-is due to\ta progressive\texpansion of!\tring.\tThe situation was unique, credit in\tthis\tcountry,\tuncontrolled ]\tMost\tports had grown, like topsy, by bank reserves and the major jl*111 this one had been made, factor in this escaping of credit use I Malcolm McLean (Liberal, Mel- ' fort) suggested that when the route started all the advantageous rgeneies should be employed, for those elements that were not beneficial would soon chop up as experience became wider.Reduction of C.G.M.M.Capital.Mr.Stevens asked if there was any reason why the financial struc- from bank reserve control is to be found in the bankers\u2019 loan market in New York City.\u201cThe commercial banks cannot control this situation.They have an obligation concerning it, and that obligation is to come to the rescue of the call loan market once a month; and that they do; and once a quarter they come to the rescue of the 11 a.m.market in very great degree.But while they rescue it each month they cannot control it.\"They cannot control it, because butions from the national exchequer.And against this expenditure they set these \u201citems of financial gain.\u201d 1.Repayment to the treasury In two years of $155,000,000 owing by the unemployment insurance fund.2\tRestoration to work and wages involved in the scheme would increase he national revenue, on the existing basis of taxation, by $50,-000,000 a year.3\tEconomy of unproductive expenditure particularly on unnecessary armaments.4.Swollen land values due the plblie construction of new roadr, and town planning, would be automatically appropriated by the state and municipalities and would thus pro- ture of the C.G.M.M.should not vide a substantial margin for the re-be reconstructed.The balance iiief 0f rates and taxes sneet carried on an absurd ficitious \u201cin view of these facts,\u201d com-vvlue of the properties.Sir Henry ! menh5 i, ,\t~, ,\t,\t.\t,.- an official outline of the replied that what was true of the scheme, \u201cwe are entitled to say and J\trailways was measurably\ttrua of Ido say with complete confidence, that it is located outside and dees not\tthe merchant marine.The\tmanage-j the Liberal plan for conquering un- consis1- of ban*\tloans, and so,\tgen-\tment were now discuss.ng\tthe sit-j employment will not add one penny tlemen, insofar\tas the major\tpart\tnation to see what could\tbe done to the national or local taxation, of this extremely puzzling credit | with it.There could be no argu-situation is concerned, the solution ment on that point.The company is to be found not by new iegisla- ought to be put on a sound basis tion that might be enacted by Con-1 financially.The ships were built originally, gress concerning the reserve system.not by exhortation on the part of any one of the banks to try to control this situation, but rather it is going to be found in the place from which it comes, and that is by some form of control, legiriat-ive, voluntary, or a combination of both, or some other kind of control in the call loan market of the New York Stock Exchange.\u201d Suggested Suspension of Immigration Representative Johnson spoke as n delegate from Hoquiam, Washington, in taking the floor during a debate on a proposed resolution by the chamber favoring repeal of the national origins clau.-e of the immigration bill.He opposed the resolution as did Elon H.Hooker, of New York, while others spoke in favor of it.\u201cIn my opinion, gentlemen,\u201d 511'.Johnson said, \u201cthis matter is marching along so fast that this chamber, in its desire to point the way.might just ns well take a bold step ami advocate a suspension of immigration from all countries, with the exception of certain close family relatives, wives, children, fathers and mothers.I think this is an estimable step.Here you say you favor repeal of the national origins clause and n continuation of the two per cent clause 7 \u201cI beg to assure you that, in my opinion, after having been pretty well around the United States and after having t>cen in a position where I receive an enormous, unbiased mail ,that tho movement is RIGHT IN HER LINE \u201cSo Miss Philem has captured a rich husband.\" \u201cYes.It takes a manicurist to ,000,000 people demand Kellogg's every day\u2014because Kellogg\u2019s have a crispness and flavor no other corn flakes can match.They are the world\u2019s most popular ready-to-eat cereal.CORN FLAKES for lunch?1 l ' PAGE SIX 5HEKBKUUK.E DAILY KLCUKD, I RIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.Record s Classified Ads.CASH RATE \u2014 25 words or less, 45e.eoeh insertion; two cents each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE \u2014Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisement should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.MISCELt ANEOUf» /^ASH ADVANCED ON YOUR CAR.^ your present time payments cut in half.See Representative, Re-Finance.Ltd., New Sherbrooke Hotel, Mondays and Tuesdays each week.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TO LET TYES1RABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR rent.Store and three tenements.Would exchange for other property.For information apply Box 113.Khowlton.Que.WANTED TO BUY JIVE POULTRY WANTED \u2014 WE BUY j ^ live poultry.Write for prices.Shipping i ^ for sale, in good condition, new battery crates supplied free, express prepaid to your j and recently overhauled.Cheap for cash, Box station.Eastern Townships Po- Itry Farms ' 113, Windsor Mills.\tLtd., Foster, Que.'¦ \u2014 - ^\u2014- \u2022 \u2014 - '-,i.\t*\u2014\t~ 1 ¦\t\u2014- II OPES, LADDERS AND HOOKS FOR ; painting.L.E.Butler, P.O.Box 66 MONEY TO LOAN '\\fON'EY TO LOAN ON YOUR AUTOMO- Cookshire.Que.bile.Drive it while paying off loan.We \u2014 -.:: FEMALE HEL?WAM ED 4 PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTED for general housework, one who is fond ol children and willing to siay nights.Apply 65 Montreal St.Phone 2563.also re-finance your present time payments, cut them in half, confidential.See representative of Re-Finance Ltd., New Sherbrooke Hotel.Monday and Tuesday each week.TEACHERS WANTED R ELIABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN-eral housework.Apply Mrs.M.T.mitage.317 Argyie Ave.Phone 575-J.PRINCIPAL WANTED FOR DRUM- mondville Intermediate School for next FOR SALE CTOOD FAMILY MOTOR BOAT, COST new $S,2&0 ; will sell for less than half price.On Lake Memphremagog at Magog.W.R.Saunders, Stanstead, Que.IRL OR WOMAN WANTED TO AS- sift with housework.Sleep at home.Phone 629-W.; TT) ELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for comfortable country town home.Record Box No.26.Responsible woman wanted as working housekeeper.Apply with references to Box 23 Record Office.Sin T0 S9H PAID WEEKLY F0R J-v vr spare time work at home.No canvassing.Write Auto Knitter Company.Toronto.Department 35./\u201cCOMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wanted to help care for invalid lady.References.Apply Record B::c r Y male\"help wanted T>ELL BOY WANTED.APPLY TO THE -*-¦* Chateau Frontenac.STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST WANT-^ ed.Experienced preferred.State age, qualification*, etc .to Box S3 Record.M an wanted at once to work on farm.Good wages the year round to the right man.Apply E.J.Winger, R.3, Sherbrooke.Que.ARN S10 TO $25 A WEEK IN YOUR spare time at borna wr::.ng ahowcard*.No canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you and supply you with work.Write today.The Menhenitt Company Limited, it Dominion Botldlcj, Toronto.OTOCK KEEPER WANTED \u2014 YOUNG ^ man able to keep stock in automobile garage.Apply Mo-:sset Ltd.Dodge Garage.O AKER WANTED WITH SOME EXPER- -L' ^er.ce as secord.Box 32 Record.fPWO FIRST-CLASS AUTO MECHANICS wanted at once.Apply Y Mayhew, a: fr err rook e Wo tori Ltd.I>LACK AND TAN COLLIE DOG, A beauty, ready to work ; water power year.Also teacher for Grades 3 and 4.Apply j washing machine, mangle and wringer for | stating qualifications and salary expected to sale cheap, all in good condition.Box No.H.D.Mitchell, Sec.-Treas., Drummcndville, ; 1Q0 Record.Que.\t, \u2014\u2014- -'[.\u2019'KOEHLER\" CHESTERFIELD DEV- 'T\u2019EACHER WITH AN ELEMENTARY I -^V 8no f\u201er sal?A|1 over coverinK cf A diploma (Protestant) by the School tape-nry.in eood condition.Apply 45 Lon-, Trustees of Orford, for a term of nine don St.Phone 491-J.months, beginning the 1st of September ! \"\ti 1929.Apply stating salary expected, to I./~\\NE-HORSE LIGHT LUMBER WAGON W.Browne.Rock Forest.\t, ^ for sale cheap : box, pole and shafts all J in good condition.For particulars apply to j W.J.Wright.Kingsbury.Que.Phone 110-12.! TO LET IN STRATH- ^OLID WALNUT BEDROOM SET, ALSO rton St North.^ five tube Victoria Norîhern Electric * PARTMENT TO LET cona Apts., 136 Wellington St.North.Heated, hot and cold water included, five\twith A and B Eliminator, and a Vic- rooms and hath.Apply H.A.Hyrdman, care tr0'\u2018a 'R'ith 2,0 records, for sale.Phone USOdJ of W.S.Dresser & Co.Phone 114.\tfer appcnr.tmenr.________________ CHINCHILLA RABBITS FOR SALE \u2014 CTORE TO LET\u201497 KING ST.WEST.Ç ^ corner Convent, is the best spot on King Street West.Good for any business.Has a Guaranteed to score around 90 points.Apply spacious back store.Apply M.Echenberg.43 a0 R- A.H:n;h.R.chmond.Que.\t] \"'fLY\u2019vr ?-\t- J)ROP HEAD SINGER~ SEWING ~ PREMIER TODAY AND SAT Double Programme Every Day! Gertrude Olmstead \u2014IN\u2014 L The Hit of the Show \u2019 SECOND FEATURE JUNE MARLOWE \u2014IN \u2014 \u201cOn the Stroke of 12\u201d COMEDY\u2014FOX NEWS REEL.SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY TOM MIX \u2014IN \u2014 \u201cKING COWBOY\u201d PHYLLIS HAVER \u2014IN\u2014 'OFFICE SCANDAL\u201d VICTORIA LAST DAY Always a Big Double Bill; \"SHOP WORN ANGEL\" AND \"THE CAMERAMAN.\u201d AND A TWO EEEL COMEDY.COMING\u2014SATURDAY AND SUNDAY \u201cCAPTAIN SWAGGER\u201d \u201cDANGER RIDER.' TONIGHT IS GROCERY NIGHT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S TODAY, SAT., SUN.Twice Daily, 2.30, 7.30 5-BIG ACTS-5 VAUDEVILLE The Paulyvons Artistic Acrobats.Men*.Herbert Novelty Melodies.Romaine Duo Comedv Singin Bobbie Car-bonne and Co.Comedy-Dance-Song.Ninon Gremo Celebrated Hungarian Violinist The Adorable Cheat5\u2019 LILA AN IMPORTANT : DISCOVERY RE CALCIUM SALTS ^\t! ^seirwhen to long at the hotel.During the afternoon, the regular meeting will be held at the hall, and lunch will be given the delegation, by the local organization, at the dining room of the United Church.Gordon, twelve-year-old eon of Mr.and Mrs.Lenz.A neighbor, Mr.Bert Clark, had caught a crane in a trap, the crane being alive he put it in a coop and when the scholars came along took it out, putting it HEAD SINGER machine for sale.Guaranteed /~\\NE SIX-ROOM APARTMENT TO LET -d for immediate possession at So Mont- con^!*i°n* Please write Box 31 Record.real St- Ir.first class condition.Apply to - Cesalre Gervais.22 Wellington SL North.\"* Telephone 130: residence.2074.CAPACIOUS HEATED APARTMENTS TO in A-l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS irr.ces.Ready for occupancy June 1st.\tPhone\tIs added.75c.; Card cf Thanks.75c.;\tIn 1152-W.\tMemorialm.75c.: poetry, 10c.\tper line;\tlist ; flowers.10c.per line: Births.50.; Mar-i~\\FFICE TO LET\u2014MEDIUM SIZE.\tFUR-\tr.ages.50c.; Engagements,\t50c.When ^ nished and heated, on ground floor in\tcharged.25c.extra in above\tcases.York Bldg.Strathcona Square.Apply E.W.\u201c\t- Farwe\u201d.?4 Dufferin Are.Phone f'2.\tBIRTHS CPACIOUS HEATED apartments TO LANE\u2014On April 30th, 1929, a sen.; ^ let on Montreal Street.Modern conven- To Mr.and Mrs.A.Lan9, Milbv, ' \u2022>-.:« Ready for occupancy June 1st.Phone Que.1152-W.21 MOORE ST.TO LET\u2014TEN ROOMS.\tDEATHS hot water heated.Electric fireplaces CHURCHILL\u2014Died Thursda* and ,*ange.Hardwood floors.Phene 395.m«Tn- /^«OOD MAN W ANTED TO WORK ON *\"\"^r farm.Must be a good milker ; married or alr.gle.Steady work ar.d good v-ages.Apply Bex 230.Wa'erv.Je.Que.ing.May 2nd, 1929.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Avery, ; Coaticook, Mr.James Churchill, ' aged 84 years.Funeral from Mr.Avery\u2019s residence, Saturday after- ; noon, May 4th, at 2 o'clock.FARMS FOR SALE Professional And \u2022\t7-x \u2022\t.\tüuüii, siay -k BusinessDirectory bunai._____________________BEAN.\u2014Entered into rest on Thurs- day, May 3rd, 1S29.Elizabeth Dorman, beloved wife of Raymond A.Bean, aged 27 years.Funeral will (Canada\u2019^ Most Beautiful Theatre) Excellent Double Program! Today and Saturday John Gilbert With Mary Nolan and Ernest 1 orrence in the Romantic Desert adventure stcry.ttsiE\u2019^rn\u2019r 3ISHT; ?Farms for Sale Four (4) good, productive farms situated in Stanstead and Compton counties, from 50 to 240 acres each, good buildings, for sale at bargain prices.Also a small place of 5 acres situated close to a prosperous town, suitable for gardening or poultry with good house and barn.Write for full particulars, describing what you desire.Union Grains Ltd.Head Office.Lennoxville, Que.Branches: Ayer's Cliff.Sherbrooke and Water ville.New Method of Making One of Calcium Salts Reduces Cost of Manufacture from $10 a Pound to Fifty Cents.(By Houard B.Blaketley, Associated Press Science Editor.) COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3.\u2014Discovery by the United States department of agriculture of a means to make one of the calcium salts, reducing the cost of manufacture from $150, a pound to fifty cents \\ as disclosed by the American Chemical Society convention yesterday.Calcium salts are among the essential remedies in medicine and are used as ingredients of many industries.In some forms they are common place and cheap.But one of them, taken from glbconic acid, has never been available because of the great expense cC making this acid.The department now has t\u2019cund how to produce the acid cheaply.The discoveries were made by Horace T.Herrick and Orville E May, of the farm waste section of the bureau of chemistry and soils.The nearly developed salt, Mr.Herrick said, is the only one which cannot cause abscess when injected into the veins.Injection of calcium salts is not an unusual medical remedy, but with those now available caution is necessary to keep the salt from contact with bodily tissues where they induce abscesses.The cheap method of making the acid was stumbled upon while the chemists were searching for a new-way to produce tartaric acid.They were looking for this acid in molds, which are nothing more than the common \"films that fenn on the surface of spoiled foods.They examined 150 different moulds without finding tartaric acid, but in number 150 unexpectedly obtained the gluconic acid.¦-\u2014 Miss Della Hoskins entertained ! uncj'or his arm to show them.Some-the Junior Bridge Club, on Thurs-j h \u2018\tLenz approached too 1 day, at the home of Mrs.E.Ford, and next Monday night May 6th it ; bnl i:3aehed out> thrusting it into meets with Miss Hextall at their ;pv-* farm house on the Rived road.j hT3 n0£3 U?int° th3-uPpJ o KnnwltJn Rev.Mr.McLaughlin, of King- Heonce mhej to Knowlton sbury, will preach in the United ! to a doctor.who had him , Church at 10.30 a.m., and at 7.30 j a Montreal hosipital.It was at Urs'c p.m., on Sunday, May 5th, also at West Brome at 2.30 p.m., the same day.Townspeople will regret to hear of the serious illness of Mrs.G.N.Thompson, who recently has suffered severely.Mrs.Thompson has been in poor health for some considerable time, and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.Mrs.E.Mellor, of Montreal, who has been visiting her parents at Sutton, went to Foster on May 1st, to visit relatives there.By the recent death of Mrs.Alcede Maurice, Sutton loses another of its old inhabitants.Mrs.Maurice was the mother of thirteen children.Her husband predeceased her by two years.The funeral took place at the Catholic Church, and the interment in the Calholic Cemetery.SUTTON thought the sight was gone, but the latest report is that he can see a little better and if infection doea not set in the doctors are in hopes to save the sight.Mr.James Marshall, of Eastman, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.E.I.Booth, and family.Mrs.James R Goddard, of Knowl-ton, has been a guest of 'Mrs.Carrie Goddard.Mr.Goddard was also a dinner guest at the same home on Thursday.Rev.R.A.Merrifield was calling on several families on Wednesday and w-as a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage, of Waterloo was visiting at Messrs.F.G, and C.D.Johnston\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.B.P.Miziner was Miss Bessie Thompson, who is on .\t,,\t,\t.\t.the High School staff at Magog, has ! calling en Mrs C.A.Miziner m been home recently bringing a ' Hnowlton cn Sunday, ^he is con-nurse from that viliage with her, to ! valescing from her recent illness at help in the care cf her mother, Mrs.j th® home of her parents, Mr, and G.N.Thompson.The Girl Guides are looking forward to their next meeting, for Mrs.T.E.Miller.Mr.W.G.Knowlton attended a special session of the municipal which preparations are being made.' council on Saturday.Mrs.Knowlton ten new members are to be received, I was calling on Mrs.H.A.Blunt, and their uniforms given to them Mrs.Carrie Goddard and son, Rufus, visited Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Fos- ter in Warden, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Inglis and on that occasion.Mrs.Earl Scott and little daughter, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Sutton, returned I family were at Mr.F.A.Honey\u2019s on to their home at Windsor, Vt., on : Sunday.Friday.Mrs.Scott\u2019s mother, Mrs.j Mr.'w.A Watts, of Sherbrooke, Linus Draper, accompanying them, ! spent thc week-end at Mr.Carmi i key went by auto.\t| Miss Hazel Bates who has spent! \"Mr and Mrs.Turgeon alld fam.the winter in Florida, returned on ¦ the Boston Express Wednesday ily, of Knowlton, were calling at Mr.afternoon: May 1st, and is now at j L'J- Coderre\u2019s on Friday home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.: .Mr- J- ,N- Snodgrass, of Cowans-h\\ G.Bates.\ti V1^e\u2019 at ^1S farm here last week.Mr.' Daniel Brown, of Farnham, I Friends cf Mrs.Ernest Ladd, of was visiting relatives at Sutton o.i Bondville,, and Mr.W.F.Brill, of May 1st.\tl Knowlton, regret to learn cf their O- i being' patients in the General Hos- i pital, Montreal.They were both rcs- KNOWLTON LANDING idents here for many years and ______\t! their friends hope for a speedy re- Beginning May 5th, United Church | covery.I services at Coolidge will be held j Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stowe motored pane!*s\"**\"nets^shades\t; cvrry Sunday at 10.30 a.m.(stand-| to Derby on .Thu-sday to attend the cloth and linoleum, pkinfcs, varni'shes', i time)' 11 is .hoPed that during | funeral of Mrs.Stowe\u2019s uncle, Mr '-Te!.l'91W.ark^t garde n far k ghway f:f*y mi e* frnm Montre?.Reir-n-» * price to cloee estate.Apply Box 6Ô.CowamviLe, Que./ 'OAT I COOK RE-IDENLK FOR ALE two-car garag* garden p.ot.App.y V L Baldwin, X'ORTH HATLEY-ATTIACTIVE COT-tag* in excellent conditien ; modern ;m* provemenU.To be acid at a moderate price.Box 97 Record PROPERTY FOR SALE\u201414 ROOMED * k' i*e, h.\u2022 for a boarding 'Okie*, wo d-\u2022hed 16x21.barn 24x36, thr^e ê*rm of tand.in the village of Eaxtman, bordering \u2022n th» Victory highway; r*ar ehurchea, «chooi*.po»t office, railway elation.Hm t'*n \u2022,j''feehf'j iy run ae a \u2022>u»nrr,*,f boaromf touce One rr \u2022 from *ve Can.Am Copper R*finmg Co.'a mine.AI*o a 45-acre wo'/d io*.! *nr partjruians s^.y to D A.M.rtin, Bo* (6, Eaatinsn, Qu>*.REAL ESTATE AGENTS JAONALD H GUNTER.REAL ESTATE Ag.nu Rithmoni F arms mni town HAY FOR SALE Get ray qomationa and «ave money.Quick aervice.A.B.COMEAU, Farnham, 4»r.Wes April 24, 1529.Union Grams Limited, Lennoxville, Que.Dear Sirs,\u2014I have a herd of twenty-five pure bred Holstein cows that I have fed with UNION DAIRY' FEED 22': protein since last autumn and I do not hesitate to ay that I have never fed anything to produce as much milk and also maintain the animals in good condition.With this feed a 22 months' old heifer has produced 4.48G pounds of milk in 116 days, her ration bs:ng 1 pound of UNION DAIRY FEED to 4 pounds of milk.Also UNION DAIRY FEED fed to calves after one month of age gives excellent results as I have made the proof.ours truly, R.O.S.LAROSE.ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER If he cannot supply you we will ship you direct, Freight Prepaid.UNION GRAINS LTD.HEAD OFFICE LENNOXVILLE, QUE.The Final Grayburn Circulai\u2019 Lists 108 Heads Eaing the Remainder of our Herd of Pure Erod, Fully Accredited Jersey Cattle.The Following are Included: 11 Young l emales of our own Breeding.11 Cows to Freshen Before June 30!H, 1929.29 Cows Fresh Since January 1st, 1929.IH Cows now Milking\u2014due mostly in early Fall.22 Bred Heifers\u2014Ideal for Summer Pasturage.If Open Heifers\u2014also good for Summer Pasturage.10 Heifer Calves.\t.4 Bulls.\t' 108 Head Total, (This Offering is at Private Sale, it is not an Auction.) Circular describes each animal in detail, including very reasonable price.The cattle are in excellent condition, Papers on hard for each animal, Send for the circular.Come and See the Cattle.GRAYBURN- FARMS R.L.GALE, Manager.\tWaterviile, Que.! Rev.and Mrs.A.E.Hagar, of ere recent guests of i Mayor and Mrs.H.A.Blunt.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Duboyce, of Verdun, and Miss Doris Duboyce, i from Bolton Centre, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.i Ernest Duboyce.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Salisbury; and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hayse and children, from Granby, were guests ! on Sunday of Mrs.Mabel Salisbury j and family.Mrs.W.G.Knowlton and others ! attended the W.A., in the B.C.M.] Church in Foster, on Tuesday, when \u2019 Rev.Bradbury, of Cookshire, was present and gave an address.Mr.Bradbury was in charge of the Foster parish several years ago.Mr.Guy Booth, from Chesterville, Ont., spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Booth.Mrs.Wm.Hall and daughter, Margaret and son, William, the Mieses Harvey and Smith and ! Messrs.Lothrop and Sutton, of j Sherbrooke, were recent guests at | Mr.E.Hume\u2019s, also Mr.Grant i Bell, who recently returned from j Oshawa, was a guest at the same i home on Sunday.Donald Kirby is improving from 1 sboping sickness.The many friends of Mrs.O.A.McLaughlin regret to learn that she l a teen confined to her bed for the I j past week.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bell and son ! .and Mi s Sylvia Bell have returned i from Oshawa, where they spent the , wintm' and nre occupying the tcne-i ment at the creamery._l| A serious accident occurred to I Ussd Oars Another week to make a good choice in our used cars and obtain a Free tens© also 4 New Tires on all Gars Over $80OJO Dodge Sedan Dodge Coupe Dodge Trucks (Graham) McLaughlin Touring McLaughlin 4 passenger coupe Studeha'ccr Touring Also «few low priced Car?- Morisseî Ltd.21-23 Wellington St.So.Sherbrooke BRINGING UP FATHER '' UOOK-J\\GO-M&R6.'1 ! h i :\u2019 other ilireetly nppo poets of improvement if tho market, the claims of tho men to increased s r.re n' ' \u2018\t'\t1\t.¦\t\u2018 on t a of out ii bel rite.Tlio I ' ih ¦ i \\vhl> ih i .vli ¦ 't! ' \u2022 urli chili eight angler is not pluticd by too heavy shin-j wages wore not Justitlod I i.:i pitch rid».: ont- Tho demand from point* In I The finance» of Southern Rhodesls 'lilr'e prlvit on ill,o United Slat Im1 igltig I » heavy uu io.:, eausod fairly, for the past year reveal a surplus Jiipmént* to he made from uott.OOO, making the total nee;, ml c.uti,along the St.John aUd surplus amount to $1,600,000.MARKET FORECAST Brond constructive operations j tire expected to continue today with eiilv moderate interruption caused I by realizing snles.BROKERS' OPINIONS J.* B.Hache and Co.\u2014Bocnuse Imsinns conditions remain eminently satisfactory and it view of (lie moderate outlook for temporarily easier money conditions, it seems reasonable to conrhide that .h y such session as devi lops in the McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connections With All Markets- 70 Wellington St., North Telephone 25\tOpposite City Hall H e recommend and offer THE Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company LIMITED NO-PAR VALUE COMMON SHARES THIS Company ii a merger of the Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company and \"Crémerie de Sherbrooke.\" Sales show an increase of 63% during last five years.Assets are equal to over $35.00 {ier share.The Directors intend to put the shares on a $2 dividend basis immediately.Price : $32 per Share Crédit Anglo-Français Limited Investment Bankers 72 MOUNTAIN HILL\t240 ST TAMES ST.QUEBEC\tMONTREAL so PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.Sporting World News ATHLETICS WON AT EXPENSE OF BOSTON RED SOX the r Polo | intra-sectior.al effort, and western club headed for the Grounds in great glee, j The Phillies, the Braves and the ! I Dodgers look like nothing but ready ! I cash to the hungry westerners, j groggy from weeks of warfare j against one another.* \u2022:¦\u2022 **\u2022*\u2022\u2022!\u2022* * * * * ¦*\u2022+ * * * \u2022> BASEBALL * \u2022$»\tV I ******* ***** ***** MEETING OF ST.ROCK S CLUB.A meeting of the St.Roch Baseball Club was held last night in the New Wellington Hotel, when several j matters of routine business were I discussed and arrangements advanc-! ed for the opening of the season, which is expected to take place on May 26th, when Thetford Mines will be the visitors in an exhibition congest.It was announced that Nippy Joyce, left-handed pitcher of the Magog Prues, will be with the Sher-_____\tj\t_____ jbx-ooke Club after June 30th.Joyce Quebec Central Meets Magog in Annual Meeting of Eastern Town- J^a^stincraÆèrtoThî club°md THREE SOCCER GAMES CAILED E.T.GOLF MEET IS CALLED FOR \u201e\u201e\u201e FOR TOMORROW SATURDAY NEXT (Yesterday\u2019s Results)\t|\t_____ \u2014-\t_ j At Boston\tR.H.E.Philadelphia Team Trounced Philadelphia .002 000 sco\u20145 11 1 U\u201ek Nino