Sherbrooke daily record, 5 mai 1934, samedi 5 mai 1934

[" ^hprbrooke Smlg ferorîi Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.DEMANDS MODIFICATION OF TERMS OF GOVERNMENT MARKETING BILL RUMANIAN OFFICERS WERE j FORMALLY DEGRADED TODAY I Ontario Liberal Member Declares Roumania and Holland Furnish Examples of Failure of Control Legislation\u2014 Measure Described as Socialistic\u2014Pensions Minister Assures House of Satisfactory Solution of Problem of Doubtful Marriages Among Pensioners.Representatives of All Rumanian Regiments and Military Schools Witnessed Final Act in Foiled Conspiracy to Slay King Carol.TOKYO SPOKESMAN STATES WORLD MUST DRAW ITS OWN CONCLUSIONS Ottawa, May 5.\u2014Assurance of a satisfactory solution of the problem of doubtful marriages among war pensioners has been given by Hon.Murray MacLaren, Minister of Pensions and National Health.In many casçs where pensioners were in receipt of allowances for dependent wives and were unable to establish the legality of their marriages the Board of Pensions Commissioners cancelled the allowances.Early in the present session Prime Minister R.B.Bennett stepped into the picture and had the allowances restored when complaints were made and the contention advanced that the onus of proving the marriage invalid was on the Board and not on the pensioner.The legal aspects of the individual cases are now being reviewed by the Department of Justice.Cof MacLaren, when his estimates were before the House of Commons last night, said if necessary legislation would he passed to protect the position of the pensioner who had acted in good faith and was unable to produce legal proof of his The House made a brief attempt to advance the Marketing Act through committee of the whole yesterday but soon turned to other matters.Before it did so, W.H.Moore, Liberal member for Ontario, called attention to what he termed the failure of marketing bills in other countries, particularly Roumania and Holland.He described the measure as Socialistic and pleaded with the Government to abandon its more radical features.A move to have the House rail-#- way committee review the accounts of the Canadian Pacific Railway was checked when the Speaker, later sustained by a vote, ruled out of order an amendment to the motion to set up the railway committee proposed by Wilfred Han-bury, Liberal, Vancouver-Burrard.He argued that since the Federal Government insisted on checking the expenditures of the British Columbia Government if a loan were to be made, it should follow the same practice with the Canadian Pacific, for which the Government guaranteed bank loans of .$60,000,-000.The House banking committee gave further attention to individual clauses in the new Bank Act.The mass buying committee heai'd Grey Miller, president of the Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, give further evidence in connection with the tobacco buying methods of his company and Hon.H.TI.Stevens, committee chairman, declared his explanation of the drop in prices in 1931 was not satisfactory.Treatment received by the tobacco growers presented a challenge to Parliament, Mr.Stevens said, and the tobacco company official assured him he» was holding nothing back.i Bucharest, Rumania, May 5.\u2014To | the music of a funeral march, Col.i Victor Prekup and seven other of-| fleers recently convicted of the i Easter bomb plot were formally de-igraded this morning, j Prekup and the others were strip-; ped of their insignia.Their swords |were broken.i The ceremony was witnessed by j representatives of all Rumanian I regiments and military schools gathered to see the last act in the H'oiled conspiracy to slay King Carol, j In the midst of the ceremony, ! Prekup shouted \u201cthis whole thing Us a despicable frame-up.\u2019\u2019 ! The traditional Rumanian expec-jtoration ceremony, in which soldiers jfile past degraded officers and spit ¦ at them, was omitted.Declined to Clarify Koki Hirota\u2019s Sensational New Declaration of Japan\u2019s \u201cHands-Off China\u201d Policy\u2014Spokesman Made It Clear His Speech Was in No Way Reply to Strong Statement of U.S.Position in the Orient.T0Rclaim1)Ilives oTfour ! GREAT BRITAIN AND ITALY UNITE By Freakish Twist of the Wind Several School Children Escaped Injury as Tornadoes IN ULTIMATUM TO ARABIAN KING Lilted «.nd Passed Directly Kmg Ibn Saud Told to State Objectives and Expectations Schoolhouse.WIPE TURNED SYMPATHETIC St.Paul, Minn., May 5.\u2014Said the Judge to Mrs.Peter Heath, as he sentenced Peter to thirty days in the workhouse for beating her: \u201cI'll keep him locked up as long as you like, Mrs.Heath.Let me know' when you think he\u2019s had enough.One hour later Mrs.Heath came back.\u201cYour Honor,\u201d she said, \u201c may I take him home now, please?\u201d Tokyo, May 5.\u2014A Foreign Office spokesman, refusing to clarify Koki Hirota\u2019s sensational new declai-ation of Japan\u2019s \u201chands-off-China\u201d policy, asserted today \u201cthe world must make its own interpretation.\u201d The spokesman did say, however, that the speech was not intended as a reply to Secretary of State Cordell Hull\u2019s strong statement of the United States position in the Orient.The interpretation placed upon the Foreign Minister\u2019s speech by foreign diplomats was that Hirota served notice Japan will not participate in consultations with other signatories of the nine-power treaty in the event article seven is invoked.This article calls for full and frank communication between the contracting powers concerned whenever a sitaution arises which involves the applications of the present treaty, and renders desirable discussion of such application.\u201d The treaty, among other things, guarantees the open door in China.Diplomatic official speculation on Hirota\u2019s speech, delivered yesterday before the prefectural governors, centered on a passage stressing Japan\u2019s readiness to discuss treaty rights \u201cwith each individual power,\u201d but indicating determination to avoid in the future any international conferences debating \u201cquestions of East Asia.\u201d Diplomats expressed the opinion that Hirota\u2019s firm tone was primarily for domestic consumption, the trend of public opinion since the original April 17 China-policy declaration making it impossible for him to back down in any way.CHISELLERS OF INDUSTRY UNDER FIRE BY MINISTER OF COMMERCE EXPANSION IN QUEBEC MINES OUTPUT SHOWN Tulsa, Okla., May 5.\u2014Four tornadoes, twisting over Oklahoma within twenty-four hours, left four persons dead to-day, hut spared several school children in their path.The first tornado struck near Wynntwood on Thursday, and three more swooped down late yesterday \u2014near Alsuma, twelve miles southeast of here; at Howden, near the Kansas line, and near Bartlesville.A dozen persons were injured near Alsuma, but a freakish twist of the winds saved the children in the Union Consolidated School.A tornado approached, lifted and passed directly overhead, dipping down on the other side.The dead are Andrew Tackett, fifty-nine, his wife, fifty-three, and Grady Tankard, a negro farmer, all of Alsuma, and Mrs, Carrie Lowe, sixty-eight, of Howden.in War Against Fleeing Yemeni \u2014 British Ridicule Reports of Alliance Between Italy and Yemeni\u2014Cairo Reports Tell of Arabian Occupation of Hodeidah\u2014 Yemen Chief Reported in Hiding.CHILD KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE WHEEL Athens, Tenn., May 5.\u2014An automobile, rounding a curve, threw a wheel which rolled across the sidewalk, striking five-year-old Cleo Batton, walking with her mother yesterday.She was killed.The car driver was held.L ondon, May 5.\u2014Great Britain and Italy have demanded that King Ibn Sand of Saudi, Arabia, state bis ultimate objectives and expectations in bis war against the fleeing Yemeni, it was learned authoritatively today.At the same time, it was learned in official quarters, the British Government ridicules reports that Italy has a \u201ctreaty of a defensive sort with the Yemeni and therefore is alarmed because she backed the wrong horse.\u201d It was emphatically staled, as reports piled up telling of Ibn Sand's conquering forces\u2019 relentless drive toward Sana, capital of Yemen, that the British view Italian interest in the situation as en-tirely similar to Britain\u2019s\u2014protection of her nationals.The occupation by Sultan Ibn Sand\u2019s forces of the Red Sea port ot Hodeidah was reported today by the Sana correspondent of the Cairo newspaper Alguehad.The report appeared to he in confirmation of previous rumors that Hodeidah, the maritime stronghold of the Imam Vahya of Yemen, had fallen.YEMENI LEADER BELIEVED IN SECRET HIDING PLACE Drastic Action Needed to Stop Firms Declaring Dividends While Employees Have to Accept Government Relief, Declares Hon.H.H.Stevens \u2014 Demands Canadian Industry Start Economy Drive with Own Capital Structures\u2014Code of Fair Competition Proposed.REJECT RESTRICTION OF INTEREST RATE ON LOANS Ottawa, May 5.\u2014By a vote of seven to five, the House banking committee yesterday turned down an amendment to penalize banks the face value of a loan if an interest rate in excess of seven per cent, was charged.W.A.Beynan, Conservative, Moose Jaw, mover of the amendment to the Bank Act, claimed that for year past the banks have been charging more than seven per cent, with the permission of file borrower.An amendment to the Bank Act designed to give the unpaid vendor\u2019s claim priority over that of the bank, precipitated a lively discussion in the committee.The committee was dealing with Section 88 of the Act which deals with loans to manufacturers and wholesalers and stipulates the form of security to be taken.1*.F.Casgrain Liberal Charle-voix-Saguenay, moved the, amendment.His re.son for so doing was that frequently the producer of raw material used by the manufacturer or sold to the wholesaler lost out when the bank found it necessary to move in and take over a creditor's assets, he said.For instance ,a farmer might sell timber to a manufacturer of sash and doors.The manufacturer might be a.borrower from a bank.He might be unable to mec' his debts to the hank, and the bank would thereupon seize upon the security.The consequence wo.,Id be that, as the act was framed, the farmer went unpaid until after the bank's claim was satisfied.This Mr.Casgrain felt to be unfair.The farmer, he said, should be placed in the same position as the wage-earner whose wages wore, made a first, charge against the assets of an employer in the ca\u2018e of insolvency.His amendment provided that the claim of an unpaid vendor should conic before that of the bank.Opposition developed to the amendment.John Hackett, Conservative, Stanstead, gave the corn-mil too the safeguards which prevailed in the Province of Quebec for the unpaid vendor.linn.E.N.Rhodes, Finance Minister, suggested that (he effect of the amendment would ho to restrict credit.The hanks would probably refuse to lend money to the same extent, if their claim was made sec ondary to that of the vendor.Brandi' Leman, general manager of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, stated that so far as his bank was concerned, section 88 could he removed from (he act.He would sa.,, however, that to do so, nr to adopt the proposed nmendmen! would bn to make il difiirull for small oporalois lo carry on since Continued on Page Two.Montreal, May 5.\u2014Chisellcrs of industry\u2014although the Minister of Trade and Commerce did not actually use the word made popular by President Roosevelt\u2014 were roundly condemned by Hon.If.H.Stevens in an address to Montreal businessmen last night.Mr.Stevens verbally lashed big firms which, while continuing to declare dividends to shareholders, paid wages so low their employees were forced to seek relief from taxpayers\u2019 money; declared he would not sit by silent while firms which played the game in business were \u201ccrucified\u201d by those that did not; and stated that while he did not recommend an N.R.A.for Canada, there was certainly need of something.The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, in its demands for curtailed government expenditure and balanced budgets, also came under fire from the Minister.He was \u201camused\u201d by the Chamber\u2019s criticism.Did, he asked, business do better on its own behalf?Companies had increased the mortgage bonded indebtedness of industries and business corporations in Canada five hundred per cent, during the past seventeen years, from $220,000,000 to $1,178,000,000.In that time business expansion and output had only increased fifty per cent.What voices were raised against heavy governmental expenditures of the past fifteen years?he asked.When the government was spending money on the huge Canadian Government Merchant Marine project, pressure was brought to hear by businessmen to proceed with the programme.The Minister wondered if Canadian business leaders in the steel industry had objected to this expenditure which had loaded the Dominion with millions and millions of dollars of debt; he wondered if the heavy machinery manufacturers, the business men engaged in the paint and varnish and lumber industries, had opposed the scheme.\u201cOn the contrary.\u201d the TTon.Mr.Stevens declared, \u201cthe greatest degree of pressure was brought lo bear on the Government of the day by these same business men to proceed with that programme.\u201d \u201cTurn your eyes on your own activities,\u201d ho said.\u201cSec if criticism cannot he directed on your own activities.\u201d Mr.Stevens advised Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade to discipline their own members and preach to them what they preached to governments.Industry should organize itself, not.into combines to mulct the public, not.into great organizations of industry, hut into associations for the purpose of discipline so that fair ami ethical practices would prevail.\u201cI say plainly if you are going lo let those who play the game squarely in business bo crucified by those who will not, Ibon somebody, some power, must step in and adjust it.As far as I am concerned I will not stand idle or silent as long as there r.re men in charge of industries who will pay their own employees a rate of wages crushing the individuals down into penury on the one hand and on the other will set up destructive coin-petition against the fair businessman.\u201d A major portion of his address was on the subject, of \"Mode n Business Perplexities and Their Sociological Trends,\u201d and he noted that with modern time-, the complexity Continued on Page 2.* TWO PROVINCES STILL FACING FLOOD MENACE Northern Sections of Alberta amd Ontario Still Affected by Rivers Swollen by Melting Snows.Toronto, May 5.\u2014 Springtime\u2019s flood menace still clung to Northern Ontario and Northern Alberta today as swollen rivers tumbled over their hanks to block roads, drive people from their homes and disrupt train service.The Peace River in Alberta\u2019s north lost some of its anger today and Fort Vermilion residents prepared to return to floodswept homes.Ice and silt covered the roads in the district.The tumbling wafers washed through North Vermilion homes and at Red River wrecked six building and moved seventeen otlfers from the foundations.The ferry service between North Vermilion and Fort Vermilion was disrupted when the cable was damaged, forcing the telegraph operator to cross the r shing waters in a small boat to tap the line for contact with other towns.Eleven persons were victims of the flood menace in Northern Ontario when six cars of a Canadian National Railway train left .the tracks which were damaged by rising waters.The eleven persons were passengers of the only passenger car on the mixed train which was jarred by the sudden stop, resulting in slight injuries to those aboard.Residents north, of Sault Sie.Marie scanned the flooded country where the Agava River and the Goulais River threshed about railway tracks, bridges and roads.The water showed signs of receding and Algoma Cantral Railway officials hoped to resume t.affic northward on Sunday.The Agava River which washed away the Algoma Central track in Agawa canyon had receded six inches.At the Goulais River bridge water trickled about th approaches and the river broke its banks to plunge across the Batchawan road ami the Seavchmont road between Searehniout and Northland.In Bay View, sub-division of Sault Ste.Marie, residents were moving about in boats, Water rushed into the cellars of their homes when the swollen Davioux creek switched from its usual course.Flood waters slamird against roads in the lake head country and swept away a bridge at Shabaqua on the Trans-Canada highway.The S vanne River at .lames on the Sioux Lookout branch of the Canadian National Railways tumbled out of its course and wrecked two hundred yards of rails.DOG-CATCHER UNPOPULAR: Elizabeth City, N.C., May 5.\u2014No one wants to bp dog-catcher here.Two former holders of the office decline re-appointment, with thanks.They said that, small hoys stoned them, dog owner?threatened to beat them up, and that dogs that Gold, Silver and Asbestos Pro- Police Commissioner Orders En- j duction All Recorded Substan-! tire Department to Remain onj tial Increase During March | Compared with Corresponding j Period in 1933.BULLETS TOOK A HEAVY TOLL IN NEW YORK CITY BRITISHER CHARGES BELGIAN KING MET DEATH AT HAND OF MURDERER Quebec, May 5.\u2014Both gold and silver production in the Province of Quebec showed substantial increases during the month of March this year over the same month in'1933, according to statistics given out today in the monthly report from the Provincial Bureau of Mines.Asbestos production al?o showed a good increase last March over the same month a year ago, while clay products output was higher in value also.Mineral production during March, 1934, corresponding with that of Call Following Killing of Patrolmen and Wounding of Several Persons by Gangsters.New York.May 5.\u2014Police Commissioner O'Ryan said today the entire police department would reman \u201con call\u201d until two sets of thugs whose guns yesterday killed a patrolman and wounded others are brought in deod or alive.Patrolman Arthur P.Rasmussen lost his life in the East Side shooting late yesterday afternoon.He was on a crowded street corner when he saw three men run from a grocery store which they had robbed.Rasmussen drew his gun and ran ¦ after the three men who climbed j into an automobile.They shot him Col.Graham Seton Hutchison Declares Attitude of King Albert Responsible for Death o» Tap on Back of Head and Not of Fall from Mountain \u2014Claims Belgian Lips Sealed.1933 is as follows; Gold: March, 1934, 37,882 ounces j down.Their bullets also hit a ten-against 28,720 ounces in March aj months\u2019 old baby, a sixteen-year-year ago.\tI old girl and a seventeen-year-old Asbestos: Fibre, 12,629 tons : boy.March this year against 5,455 tons in March last year.For the first quarter of 1934, gold In East Harlem two patrolmen were wounded by three men they discovered loitering in a doorway.A output increased 15,000 ounces over | grip carried by one of them con-the same period in 1933, but silver i rained a can of gasoline, it was production for the first quarter this ; discovered later, and the men were year showed a slight falling off j believed to be members of an arson when compared with the same ring.As the men fled they fired at three months a year ago.barber, critically wounding him.MELLON CLAIMS INCOME TAX IS BEYOND REASON OPPOSITION TO BRITISH TRADE WAR FORESEEN Former Secretary of the Treasury Japan Shows Little Concern Over Charges Government with British Threat to Take Action \u201cRailroading\u201d Him Before to Protect Empire\u2019s Export Interests.Textile Grand Jury to Collect Levy.Pittsburgh, May 5.\u2014Andrew W.Mellon, whom United States Republican leaders have called \u201c the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamilton.\u201d asserts the Government in \u201crailroading\" j such a conflict.Tokyo, May 5,\u2014Japan is girding for the threatened trade war with Great Britain, it was indicated officially today, confident she possesses the most formidable weapons for him before a grand jury next week in an effort to collect excessive in-j Come taxes.Mellon, also former Ambassador i t.- the.Court of St.James, issued a) statement last night disclosing the: government is seeking $1,319,080.90 additional taxes and a penalty of ; Instead of manifesting concern at the British threat to take action to protect the Empire\u2019s textile export interests against increasing Japanese competition, officials said, in vlTect, that Japan can take care of herself.Trade leaders pointed to the Gov- PREMIER SEES NODEMANDFOR EARLY VOTING Bye-Elections in Quebec County and Megantic Will Probably Be Delayed Until Early Fall\u2014 More Appointments Expected.* N Quebec, May 5.\u2014The electors of Megantic and Quebec County will not likely be called upon to exercise their franchise before the 1 autumn, according to Premier Taschereau.Asked yesterday if the dates had been set for the two bye-elections, the Prime Minister replied.\u201cNo, they have not been set, and I | think it will be some time before i they are decided on.\u201d The two vacancies exist due to the appointment of Hon.Lauréat La-pierre, former Megantic member, as : sheriff of the District of Quebec, and 1 J.Ephraim Bedard, Quebec County j representative, as vice-president of ' the Liquor Commission.\tI Political gossip advances two rea- 1 sons for the delay.The first is that four more vacancies are expected to , occur shortly.Hon.Emile Moreau, ! member for Roberval, is being men- i tinned for the post of registrar of that district, while J.W.Morel, of Temisebuata, and Gustave Delisle, of | 'the deviltry\u2019 of France in conspiring for war against defenseless Germany.\u201cHe was a great unifying force between the Walloons and the Flemish.\u201cIn am in a position to when Albert I was dead, the communists\u2014who in fact represent the London, May 5.\u2014The beaten Imam of Y'emen was reported to have fled to a secret hiding place today before the machine-like advance of the army of Saudi Arabia\u2014pressing relentlessly forward toward Sana, Yemen's rich capital, \"\tWith cannon pounding and his I motorized military dealing death to I fleeing Yemeni soldiers, Ibn Saud I struck inland from Hodeidah, Yem-i en\u2019s fallen Red Sea port, reports received here said.Fearful lest the powerful Ibn | Saud, now master of the greater part of Arabia, should seek to ex-l tend bis conquest, Great Britain Anti-Militarist ' +\\n(1.Ita!T hT ac!'ed to , pro^ct .\t; their nationals and important m- V ictim i terests nearby.Aimed British police were landed at Hodeidah, where disorders and looting were reported as a result of the collapse of the civil administration, three Italian gunboats sped to the area and a British warship lay in the harbor.It was believed Fiance, which like Italy has interests across the Red Sea, may make similar moves.As the ruler\u2019s forces pounded their way inland, Ibn Saud sent word to foreign officiais at Cairo and at Jidda, Arabia, guaranteeing protection to all residents of the territory he occupied.A hint he has no thought of halting the advance was sent in the message to Cairo, which after saying Ibn Saud would be responsible for the administration of the territories taken, added: \u201cThe King\u2019s government also is prepared to bear the responsibility for the administration of territories to be occupied shortly.\u201d Earlier reports which indicated people™ tafflm\" to intelligent J the ]mam ynhya hari heen killed in \u201cThe story of Albert\u2019s death was issued in Belgium before he was dead.A man with a rope around his waist does not go climbing by himself.\u201d Mentioning that Albert\u2019s field glasses were found three hundred yards distant from the body and saying he had ascertained that there were no bruises on King\u2019s Albert's body or hands, Hutchison continued : \u201cIn other words, ha was tapped on the back of the head.That is known in Belgium.Nobody dares speak of the death cf King Albert in Belgium today.\u201d \u201cThe facts are that King Albert was opposed to war.\u201cHe would not play any part in ottingham, England, May 5.- -King Albert of Belgium did not meet death in an accidental fall, but was killed by being \u201ctapped on the back of the head,\u201d Colonel Graham Selon Hutchison told the Nottingham Writers\u2019 Club last night.Colonel Hutchison, author and publicist, has written a number of books and ulays under the name of Graham Seton.Describing the story of King Albert\u2019s death, last February 17th, as the \u201cbiggest piece of spoof put over on the world in the last six months,\u201d Hutchison is reported to have said : \u201cHe did not die as a result of an Alpins accident, believe me.\u201cI know the facts.\u201cThis spoof was put.over by planned oerjury in such a way that Sana were almost wholly discredited, with word that he had somehow managed from his present retreat to communicate with the Egyptian government and urge that it attempt to end the warfare.CROWN PREPARES TO OPEN CASE IN COMBINE APPEAL Counsel for Five Companies Found Guilty of Acting in Restraint of Trade Conclude Argument Before Quebec Appeal Court.Chicoutimi, are considering accepting the posts of sheriff of their icspective districts.One or two other vacant positions also exist, and in the normal course of events will be filled by members of the Legislature, if any of these gentlemen so de.-ire.The second reason for delay, say interests of international finance observers, is that the Government j were able to stand up on their hind wishes to give the province a chance ! legs and yell for revolution,\u201d to recover from the recent Montreal ' Hutchison said, civic elections.True, the latter was \u2019 The death of Albert I.King of the not fought on Provincial political Belgians, was laid by physicians and issues and Mayor Houde and the ; government officials to a fall from a Prime Minister have shown a mark- j ed spirit of co-operation since elec- 1 lion day, but even in strongest Gov- I eminent circles it is admitted that j the Liberal party received a severe 1 blow in Mr.Houde\u2019s overwhelming victory.Party workers are said to1 $659,540.45, based on his 1931 re-1 ernment\u2019s new \u201ctrade protection act turn.He said he would appeal to the j\u2014 under which the Cabinet may United States Board of Tax Ap-lquickly hike or lower import tariffs peals.\t| by executive decree, or limit and The director of the vast Mellon i prohibit imports, financial empire declared the action j The British trade warning, given is in \u201cutter disregard of statutory | Japanese Ambassador Matsudaira regulations\u201d and that he is \u201cas much i by Walter Runciman, president of j want the summer months in order in the dark as ever as to any the British Board of Trade, is being ! to hold a campaign of education and grounds,\u201d but.in Washington At- studied by the Foreign Office's j re-organization in the rural districts.There were strong indications The old war-horses of polities, the Japan would flatly refuse to bow to Great Britain\u2019s ultimatum that the Tokyo Government must modify its trade programme and tactics.Continued on page 2.#- THE WEATHER *- Quebec, May 5.\u2014 Appeals of i counsel for five Montreal coal com-: panies appealing conviction on charges of acting in restraint of I trade in a manner detrimental to the ! public and fines totalling $30,000, j divided pro rata between them, con-av that ! eluded, the Crown made ready today to launch into its case on Monday.Court did not sit today.The case of the five companies, tho Canadian Import Company, the Canadian Import Company Limited, the F.P.Weaver Company, the F.P.Weaver Company Limited and the British Coal Corporation was brought to a close yesterday with the addresses 'of Lucien Cannon, K.C., and Senator Lucien Moraud, K.C.Aime Geoffrion, K.C., took up the greater part of first three days of the session with his plea.\u2014 W FAIR AND COOLER, torney-Generai Cummings replied j commercial bureau, that \u201cMr.Mellon is not as much | \u2018in the dark\u2019 as he would have the ' , public believe.\u201d QUEBEC BAN ON PHEASANT HUNTING TO BE CONTINUED.Quebec, May 5.\u2014 It will be forbidden to destroy, hunt or in any way interfere with the normal life of pheasants in this province until lives saw five men with the 1st of May, 1939.This follow an order-in-council suggestion of Hon POLICE HAD THEIR OWN IDEAS New York, May 5.\u2014When detee-criminal records go into a revival meeting passed at the they decided that such a large scale Hector Lafertc, mending of ways merited attention.Minister of Colonization, Game and The five were arrested after they i Fisheries, which was signed yester- had gotten into their car following j day.\tthe service.On the door of the car A few years ago at the suggestion the detectives found five wallets, one of sportsmen, regulations, dealing of which belonged to the sexton of , with pheasants had been adopted O'e meetinghouse.I hut they ended on the 1st of this I f .- month.Through a recommend a-1 Peiping, China, May 5-\u2014Offici-tion of the minister the prohibition a,s from outer Mongolia said today period is now extended for five Soviet Russia i rapidly placing the entire area upon a war time basis.The Soviet action, in the view of the visiting Mongolians, is an attempt to remove a threat of a possible Japanese invasion of Russia via north China and Mongolia.gentlemen behind the scenes, who can scent a fight months in advance, are seriously talking of a general election in the fall.The reason, they say, is obvious.The Federal Government is planning a large-scale programme of public works, which if carried out in co-operation with Provincial expenditures would provide ample work for almost everyone during the summer.Why should not the Government, they ask, take advantage of the good-will created A moderate disturbance i.pass- ¦ ing eastward just north of the St.! Lawrence Valley with a shallow trough of low extending southeast- ; ward across the Great Lakes to the j southwest states.Pressure is also j low over the northwestern portion j of the continent but continues high j over Hudson Bay.The weather has I been mostly fair and warm in the i Western Provinces and has con- ; tinned warm from Ontario east- 1 ward.Showers have occurred in the northern districts of Ontario and Quebec and in the Maritime Prov- ; inces.NEW FORESTRY COMMISSION TO BE APPOINTED SHORTLY Paul Joncas, Well-Known Civil Engineer.Mentioned as One of the Members, with an English-Speaking Representative to Be Associated with Him.fresh .years.were impounded were mysteriously released as rapidly as they were nabbed.The city is considering scrapping the dog ordinance.,\t,\t,\t,,\t, Forecast: Moderate to by this action to seek another term : southwest to northwest of office.\t.,\t.\t,\t.mostly fair with scattered showers However, strict silence is kept m ;in more northern districts; cooler ofnciat envies regarding the general toniirht.Sunday, northwest winds, election possibility,\tj fair and cooler.Joliet.111., May 5.- Edgar Mac-j Northern New England: Fair to-kay White is no fresh air fiend.He night and early Sunday followed by called tho police and complained j showers during Sunday: mild tom-that his landlord was digging out | peratuve ; gentle southwesterly winds.Temperature the glass in the windows of the house on which White admitted he owed back rent.When police came, the landlord left.yesterday mum, 84; minimum, 45.Same day last year: Maximum 49; minimum, 84.Quebec, May 5.\u2014Appointment of the members of the forestry operations commission will be made at the next meeting of the Cabinet.Paul Joncas, a well known civil engineer, is mentioned as one of the members with an English-speaking jncls.j representative chosen among experts ¦\t\u2019 \u2019 ! in the lu miter industry to be asso- ciated with him.Preliminary to the two appointments an order-in-coun-cil was signed yesterday by the Lieutenant-Governor which provides that the commission\u2019s headquarters will be in the city of Quebec, The commission, which was created at the last session, will have as its main duties to look after the lot of woodsmen so as to assure them fair wages, and also good living conditions while employed in the lumber operations.Maxi- PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934L MINE LEADERS NOT CONCERNED OVER GOLD TAX TORONTO POLICE SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL HIKER Eleanor Leighton, 19 Years Old, of Moncton, N.B., Became Separated from Her Two Chums on Hike to Vancouver.- Toronto, May 5.\u2014Eleanor Leigh- Leading Gold Shares Recorded^r\u2018fetee\"3;\u20acar,0.ldfMo/cton\u2019r-x- , ,\tB., girl, was the object of a police Unly Slight Drop at Announce- search today while her two comment of Revision of Federal Pa\"ioTns\u2019 Ade'e Casey twenty-one, and Leona Hamilton, twenty-four, impost.\t'also of Moncton, waited anxiously - for reports of their missing chum.Toronto, May 5.\u2014Having diges- The girls left Moncton April 24th, ted the implications of the revised planning to hitch hike to Vancouver, gold tax, announced this -week, but if Miss Leighton fails to appear Canadian minning share markets shortly the other two girls intend have developed none of the symp- i returning to their Moncton homes, toms of morbidity which opoonents Miss Casey and Miss Hamilton of the TOBACCO PRICE NOT DICTATED BY OUTSIDERS SCENE OF HUNT FOR DILLINGER SHIFTS TO SEA ROOSEVELT URGES RETURN OF OLD MACE TO ONTARIO Hon.H.H.Steveas Expresses Report Indiana Outlaw Might Be Dissatisfaction with Evidence ! Aboard Canadian Ship Bound Submitted by Tobacco Firms Before Mass Buying Committee.Ottawa.May 5.\u2014Determined to get to the bottom of the unsatisfactory prices received by Canadian tobacco growers for their product, particularly in the year 1931, the , -ax had feared or pretended | told pohee that their chum accepted House of Commons committee on to fear.There was no rush to get a ride with a motorist who had room jprice Spreads and mass buying will S'v on Thursday and Friday.In j for only one passenger They stated W further evidence from officials tfct ,Fnday £ J01»™ ?\" the | Miss Le^hton boarded the automc-i of the Imperial Tobacco Company Toronto mining board was\tthe low-;\tbile on Highway Number 2, near : r.f rar,ada Viov-f wppk est for\ta full\tday\u2019s trade\tin many !\tBelleville and the driver headed for | For almost two solid\tdays\tGray ï-ee-i- _\t.\tQihawa where the girls planned to j Miller, president of the company, 1 ;ie\tcozen\tstocks that\twill pay |\thas been on the stand,\tand yester- the tax\tclosed\tthe week with losses,)\tThere was no sign of Miss Leigh- day he was told bv Hon.\tH.H.\tStev- but so did industrial shares, the de-; ton when her companions reached ens, committee chairman, his andines on the industrial boards, Oshawa and they did not see her swers were unsatisfactory and he being a little more severe than in!again.It was six o'clock Friday had better come back next week the mining shares.McIntyre, off.morning when Miss Leighton left her ; ready to give more complete in-S'l for the week to S45.50, had the j companions and the girls said they formation.biggest drop.Losses for the other i continued to Toronto when they I The sudden drop in tobacco prices big producers, including- Lake i failed to locate Miss Leighton in'in 1931 from a market opening of Shore, Dome, Hollinger, Pioneer.Oshawa.They scanned passing auto- thirty cents a pound to twenty cents Teck Hughes and Wright-Har- ; mobiles and told police they were was the focus of the committee- Miiler said too high _ _\t,\t-B-\t-light of world conditions and producer, dropped ninety cents, thonnes he believed he had seen Miss the quality of the crop.Bralorne, the only high-priced gold Heighten on a Toronto street car.He was closely questioned as to stock to escape the tax, recorded a j yesterday.He said the girl was conferences of an \u2018 official of the r.et gain of seventy-five cents to .dressed in hiking clothes and carried Canadian company with a Mr.Har- for United Kingdom Sent Flurry of Excitement Through Three Countries.Washington, May 5.\u2014 President Roosevelt has asked the United States Congress to return the mace of the Parliament of Ontario, cap-'tured during the War of 1812 and now held at the Annapolis Naval Academy.In a special message, Mr.Roosevelt called attention that on July 4 a memorial tablet to the United States forces killed in action will be unveiled in Toronto.\"The suggestion has been made,\u201d he said, \u201cthat it would be a gracious act for the United States to return this historic mace to Canada at the time of the unveiling of the tablet.\u201d The message of the .President follows : \"During the war of 1812 the mace of the Parliament of Upper Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following: quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are fur- PRICKS AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET A report that John Dillinger, the Indiana killer, might be aboard a Canadian ship bound for the United Kingdom into a flurry of excitement through three countries The United States government, it *tan?da.\u2019 or Ontario, was taken by iii.\u2022 i .\t_\t\u2019 fro I 'mroH k,f orne -Frwnne at r ho timo 5H on the Toronto, market.Of ; a knapsack.the cheap issues that will be taxed,.Sylvanite took the most severe rcl£T?' ls?4ies quoted above.\t_______ _______^.= drubbing with a set-back of twenty-! ^\tbusmessreports continue ;to do with setting the Canadian prison of the British American To-Ibacco Company in New York, but i denied Mr.Harrison had anything three cents to $2.51.\t?^ou,fd a\tT1,0.*e> 't\u201c.e New jprice.Mr.Harrison had been con- oik Big Board, which still fills 'suited because of his knowledge of Public appraisal of the damage'\"utK .¦D1^.-uoara, which still fills jsulted because of his knowledge inflicted on share quotations by the\t°f mentor to_ the^ Canadian, j world conditions in the tobacco in- sent daily in-the Western before the tax was first announced.!\tth-e position reached on June i Lake Shore knows a drop of $3.25 | fhof last year.Since the advance DEMANDS MODIFICATION OF to $49.75: Dome $1.23 to $37.50 ; jto9:6-9 ana break m July, 1933, the :\tI lUrt Uf Hollinger to $15 70: Mein- averages have remained most of: the time in the 80\u2019s.A casual I search of the records fails to disclose another eleven-months period in which prices on the New York market registered no definite advance or decline.TERMS OF GOVERNMENT tyre S2.75 to S45.50; Teck Hughes $1.41 to $6.09; Wright-Hargreaves $1,05 to S8.85: Pioneer 25 cents to $13.10; and Bralorne stands unchanged at $14.25.In the same period all the Canadian and United States industrial stock markets have declined, the Wall Scree: market going back about six points in.'\t- the averages.Undoubtedly the} Women's Institute genera! meet-general downward trend was part-.ing, High School.Mom, May 7th, at ly resonsible for the losses in the i 7.30.Ail ladies invited.was revealed last night in Montreal, has asked the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company to keep a close watch for Dillinger aboard the Duchess of York, due in Glasgow tomorrow.Officials of the company said they had sent a guarded message to the captain of the Duchess of York, but had received no answer The Duchess sailed from Halifax on April 23, leaving Saint John the day before.Silence of the vessel\u2019s wireless was interpreted in two ways at Montreal.One view was that the captain had not answered because he had nothing to report, the other that he had found the desperado aboard and was remaining silent to prevent any suspicion by the gangster which might lead to complications before the ship docks.Meanwhile the Daily Herald in London reported Chicago police had asked British port authorities to watch for Dillinger and a companion, believing they had fled aboard the Duchess of York.The Herald said police had instructed port officials at Greenock, Glasgow port, Liverpool and Belfast to keep a close check on passengers diseni- the United States forces at the time of the Battle of York, April 27, 1813.\"That mace, which had been the symbol of legislative authority at York, now Toronto, since 1792, has been preserved in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.\"On July 4, 1934, there is to be unveiled in Toronto a memorial tablet erected by the United States Daughters of 1812 to the memory of General Pike and others of the United States forces who were killed in action.The Mayor and Council of Toronto are providing the site for the memorial.\u201cThe suggestion has been made that it would be a gracious act for the United States to return this historic mace to Canada at the time of the unveiling of the tablet.\u201cThe mace is a token of representative government, established at York nearly a century and a half ago.It symbolizes the orderly rule of such government in Canada, continuing from that day to this.\u201cSince the agreement of 1817, the two countries have by common accord maintained no hostile armaments on either side of their boundary; and every passing year cements the peace and friendship SCOTSTOWN barking from the vessel.\t, .\t_ In some sections, notably at\to:f Canada and Saint John and Halifax, it was said jl' \u201eT n'ted blta-es-that while Dillinger could have got L 1 heartily recommend to the MARKETING BILL aboard the ship, it would be virtu-«nsiderarion pf he Con-aliy impossible for him to have\t+°f a J?lnt Te; secured a visa permitting him ! fv1.11\u20190n a\"th?^izipg ieJiprn of land on British shores.\tiLh® \"l?06 t0 the Canadian Govern- Diliinger was sighted last near |\t11 ' ever-furious \tOpsn\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Brazilian\t\t10%\t10%\t10%\t10% B.C.Power \u201cA\u2019\t23%\t29%\t29%\t29% Can.Car \t\t7%\t7%\t7%\t7H Can.Ind.Alcohol\t11%\t11%\t11%\tU% Can.Pacific .\t\t16%\t16%\t16% On, Smelting .\t155\t158\t149 * j\tISO,; Dom.Bridge .\t341A\t34%\t34%\t34'i Dom.Textile .\t\t86\t83%.\t« lint.Nickel .2\tS.00\t2b.00\t\t27.90\t27.50 j Massey Harris .\t.6%\t5%\t5%\t5 SO McColl-Frontenac\t13%\t13%\t13%\t13:!i Mont.Power .\t38%\t38%\tSs%\tS8H Nat.Breweries .\t27ai\t27%\t27%\t27% Shawinigan .\t23%\t23%\t23%\t23 is Steel cf Canada\t361,4\t38'4\t36%\tSO V; St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d\t11%\t11 %\tH Vi\t11'0 NEW YORK QUOTATIONS\t\t\t\t The following quotations of today\u2019s\t\t\t\tprice* on the New York\tStock\tExchange are fur-\t\t nighed by McManamy &\t\tWalsh\t\t \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Air Reduction .\t102\t102%\t102\t102% Allied Chemical\t1451.4\t145%\t143%\t143% Am.Can \t\t99i'2\t99%\t98%\t98-% Am.Sugar .\t52%\t52%\t52\t52 Am.Smelting ,.\t40 If.\t40%\t38%\t39% Am.T.& T.\t111%\t1H%\t110\t110% Anaconda Copper\t15%\t15%\t15\t15 Atchison\t\t64%\t64%\t6 2 Vi\t\u20ac2% Balti.& Ohio .\t26%\t26%\t25%\t25% Beth.Steel .\t37%\t37%\t36%\t37% Can.Pacific .\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Chesapeake & Ohio\t\t45%\t45%\t45%\t45% Chrysler \t\t46%\t46%\t45%\t45% Com.Solvents .\t24%\t24%\t23%\t23% Congoleum Co.\t26\t26\t26\t26 Du Pont \t\t90%\t90%\t88%\t89% General Electric .\t21%\t21%\t21%\t21% General Motors .\t35%\t33%\t35\t35% Inter.Harvester\t38 Vs\t38%\t37%\t37% Kennecott .\t21\t21H\t20%\t21% N.Y.Central .\t30%\t\t28%\t29 Sears Roebuck .\t45%\t45H\t44%\t44% Stand.Oil of N.J\t44%\t44%\t44%\t44% South.Pacific .\t24%\t243i\t23%\t23 U Texas Gulf Sul.\t34%\t34%\t34%\t34% United Aircraft .\t22%\t22%\t21%\t21 % U.S.Ind.Alco.\t49%\t43%\t49%\t49% U.S.Smelting .\t116\t116\t114\t116 U.S.Steel .\t46%\t45%\t47\t45% .25c .20c to 25c .G5c .35c to 40c Dairy products were cheaper on j Brookfield .the Sherbrooke market yesterday j^aj^he\u20acse.afternoon during a period of fairly.\t^.active trading.Best creamery but-j ' \u201e\tMARKET ter sold at twenty-four cents a\tTHE FRL11 MAKKEi pound, one cent below\tlast week s\tBfl\"aliaS( 4 lbs, for.25c price, while best dairy\tbutter vras\tOranges, per dozen\t.\t20c\tto\t60c offered at twenty to\ttwenty-two\tPineapples, each.20c\tto\t25c to twenty-five cents a THE VEGETABLE MARKET Eggs were also dawn in price.Asparagus, lb .Strictly fresh eggs sold at tiventy Butter Beans; lb.cents a dozen.Quotations were steady in the Bermuda onions, 3 lbs.of Maple syrup and,sugar were of- 2ÔC 20c .5c 10c 20c 25c 20c I Green Onions, bunch.5c Leeas, bunch.Cucumbers, each prev ,-ailed Potatoes, bushel during the active maple season.'New Cabbage, per lb.5c 10c to 15c .90C .7c Following are the nrices of flour\tRadishes, bunch\t.5c and feed grain delivered f.o.b.\tRhubarb, lb.15c,\t2\tfor\t.25c Montreal, furrish j by Hubert\tTomatoes, per lb.15c Ames, local grain broker:\tTurnips .6c Flour, first patent, $2.40 for 98; THE PROVISION MARKET pound bag.\tBlood sausage, lb.\t.\t12\tl-2e\tto 15c Flour, second patent, $2.1o for 98\tgegf, carcass.6c\tto\t8c\tl-2c pound bag.\tBeef, roast, per lb.8c to 25c Bran, $19.25 per ton.\tBacon, per lb.25c to 30c Shorts, $19.25 per ton.Middlings, $24.25 per ton.Grain, car load, track, Montreal.Boil\"\u2014 meat, per lb.5c to 12c Fowl, lb.22c to 25c Chiejcens, per\tlb.30c\tto\t35c Argentine corn,\tin\tbond,\tbushel\tCalf liver, lb.\t.20c\tto\t25c \u2022\u20194e-\t_\tHam, per lb.22c\tto\t28c Barley, No.3,\tC.\tW.47 cents\tper\tHam, Picnic,\tper lb.16c\tto\t18c 18-pound bushel.\tj Cottage Rolls, lb.22c to 25c Oats, No.3, C.W.41 cents per Kidney Suet .8c to 12c It\u2019S THE NEW Big ! Powerful ! Economical ! Terraplane 6 al companions fought a Continued from Page One, it provided their only means of securing credit.Jackson Dodds, general manager y^c-eT, Wis., where he and s of the Bank of Montreal, also op- \" posed the amendment on the same grounds.He said it would also work to the disadvantage of the western wheat producer.The amendment was defeated.: HEAVY SELLING ON THE M -15 rt- 10 jL ttxm Ik; BIGGIST css in Try to beat a Terrapla BIGNESS Ww4 \u2022r.15 H- P.\u2014The most pcnverful 6 ia th* low price fki-d : Otitperforim .even the' TerratpfjWK that betjke record *fur record ia$?yttu\".Try to beat a Terraplane .for POWER and PERFORMANCE s*e» th*f uke nay puaü5r*ii*erat \u2014 proved by owner*' twora Try to beat a Terraplane , .for ECONOMY and RUGGEDNESS The Hudson-BîKÎ' Temp&ce hss the hlrf.+it resaie veiur of «r,j car to the low price fceid.Try to beat a Terraplam.for RESALE VALUE and LOOK at the Pries! i/\u2022 ine?-.It \\t quite within P\u2019 \u2022'any v,.n o t vote at ai.when election d again.;f there to be beer by the g.< \u2022 ¦ c y.* of- y w.\u2019.pr oo a n.v f o r t f y the no ?e, ¦ Aon of toe record of the two On la .> ; ?oue.From the time of Whitney, 1 ?nave Kept * ne.r word and enforced * \" James Wnitney was the first Prerr.nad to redeem hi?word in regard r>.i come?and a by a par Con e iâw, ?On la; Hear But a vake Megantic.Morrison Garage -Bury.N.Hatley Motors\u2014North Hatley.Paquin Garage Coaticook.Renaud Garage- Magog.We are source of -apply to the above dealer and garages, who are all registered AG Spark Plug C eaning Stations.For further details on this New Car Contest write or Phone: NEWMAN T.HUNTER, Manager of Sales, SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INCORPORATED.I Wholcs-ale Division \u2014 phone 1689, Al TOMOT1VK ACCESSOR IE8 fii Wellington St.South, SHERBROOKE.o-e-N A few dfop» on a rrciîl cloth will protect,.beautify , .restore ., preserve furniture, woodwork and all finishes.Cleansasitpolisht* Let tfie ©-Cedar FAMILY A- ^ fi no bub* OCecJ ar SELF POLISHING WAX FOR ALL FLOORS Apply to the floot and do nothing mor* 3 .it will dry to a beautiful finish.A marvellous new \"Self-Polishing\u201d wax by the world\u2019s most famous maker of polish, wax and mops.make your home shine and sparkle with radiant cleanliness.Protect, beautify and restore your funiture, floors and woodwork with O-Cedar products.Every member of the O-Cedar family is just crammed with quality\u2014the quality that has made O-Cedar famous with Canadian housewives from Coast-to-Coast.A De Luxe furniture polish.Smooth .velvety .fragrant .restores the most delicate finish , .Wonderful for furniture .woodwork .x and every kind of finish.Will make your cer look lika new.FREE SAMPLE Would you like free samples of O-Cedar products from time to time?Send name and address to Dept.F.H.5, O-Cedar of Canada Ltd., Toronto, Ontario.Clean Up and Paint Up YOUR CAR You ¦will want your car to run right.This is the time to have it put in shape.We have a special paint shop, anti while this i- being done, our mechanic- will clean-up your engine and your trouble» will be over.HERE ARE A FEW THINGS WE DO: Paint Cars, Refit Glass, Replace Tops, Expert Motor Mechanics, Washing, Storage.Have your car greased the modern way, with genuin« Alemite, on our new modern lift.WEBSTER MOTORS LTD.Wellington St.South.\tPhone 1273.N ¦ We\u2019re All Set for SPRING! We are ready to help you nip the first saucy dandelion in the bud and conquer the soil .and we are going to make it so inexpensive this year that everyone may garden to his heart\u2019s contentl N Sprinkling Cans .80c Digging Forks.$1.00 Steel Rakes .50c Garden Hoes .60c Square Spades .$1.25 Grass Shears.$1.00 A full line of Paints and Varnishes for Interior and Exterior Work.J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY LIMITED.78-80 Wellington Street North.Phone 2300.PAINT UP and CLEAN UP For Clean Up Week NARVO REGULAR ANNUAL SALE From May 4th to May 12th, \tReg.I\u2019rice\tSal« Price Half Gallon\t$2.85\t$2.10 Quart\t$1.50\t$1.10 Pint\t85c\t65c Half Pint\t50c\t40c Sign your coupon and get NARVO during Ibis: Extraordinary Sale.\t\tyour -A\u2019 GARDEN TOOLS GOOD ONES I he kind it pays to buy.You will get better resulls when you use them.They will last longer.Steel rakes, spade forks, square spades, hoes, hose pipes\u2014plain or corrugated.WALLPAPER Will make your home look like a new one.We have all the latest designs in new wallpapers.Our salesmen will give you estimates and help you with your choice^ CODERE LIMITED 18 Wellington Street North.\tTelephone 807.Let Us Help\tYou To CLEAN\tUP Curtains\tBlankets Portieres\tQuilts furniture Coverings\tComforters Drapes of all kinds\tCarpets Qherbrooke\tfaundry Cleaners & Dyers -\t^ 1 91 Frontenac Street.\u2014\tTel.JLOi/ BUY ADVERTISED GOODS.I HEY MUST ALWAYS GIVE FULL VALUE.t I SHERBROOKE DAILY RISC USD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, l!m, PAGE SEVEN ë>f)erfatQofee Batlp ^ctotïi Prices For Classified Advertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for one insertion; 2 cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents & word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates IVTELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRA-\u2019 * nada Theatre Building.T>UGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St N.Phone 1589.1ITORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC., Q.C.R.Bldg., Wellington St North.A SHTON R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE, ROSEN-bloom Bldg., 66 Wellington No.Tel.623.A LBERT RIVARD.B.A., L.L.L., ADVO-^-cate.70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.TAWING & McFADDEN, ADVOCATES, ^ Room 520, at 132 St.James Street, Montreal, Tel.LAneaster 8738.J.Armitage Ewing.K.C., George S.McFadden.K.C.John V.Casgraln.At Magog ANTOINE GERIN, B.A.LL.B., ADVO-^^-cate, at the office of Etienne Gerin, N.P.Auctioneer T> M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIST.St Francia.Sherbrooke.Phs.661-1005.Chartered Accountants P D N E Y.A R M I T A G E & CO.Trustees in Bankruptcy.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Certified Accountants T H.BRYCE.C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOlt, ^\t1S6 Quebec St, Sherbrooke.Tel.i3Q8.Engineers and Surveyors p P.DUBUC, B.A., Sc., GRAD.ENGI-neer.Quebec Land Surveyor, Reg.Patent Atty.4 Wei.St.S\u201e Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Insurance TIALK\tWITH\tBECKER, The Sun Life Man, Sherbrooke.Tel.634.Physicians and Surgeons TAR.R.B.SPEER, EYE, EAR, NOSE and Throat 98 Wellington St North.Phone 3246.TAR.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 84 KING ST.West Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.TARS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche, Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West Interior Decorator 4\tF.McLACHLAN, PAINTER AND Paoerhanger.151 Wellington, Apt.2.Foot Clinic *T\\R.EWART G.MORGAN Foot Specialiet, 12 Magog.Ph.27S5-W.Linoleum Cementing T rNOLEUM CEMENTED BY EXPERT enced men at low cost.Hector Lanctot, the largest furniture store in Ea?«rn Townships, corner Peel and Marquette.Call 170.Veterinary Surgeon D R.WHEATLEY'S VETERINARY HOS-pital.Phone 107 or S209, Sherbrooke.T\\R.J.G.RODRIGUE, M.V.GRADUATE of Montreal University, general practice.125 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Ph.27S6-M.HERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.2107.s Awnings\u2014Tents E T.TENT & AWNING CO.MFG.AWN-* tents, tarpaulins.All kinds canvas goods for sale.Awnings, tents, to rent 41 Court Street Phono 3042-W.E.M.Armitage & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Can.Bank of Commerce Bldg., Cor.King and Wellington, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Typewriters - Typewriters UNDERWOOD MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Rentals \u2014 Repairs \u2014 Phone 243.FOR SALE All Kinds of Small Electric Mnlors.1\u20143 H.P., 110 Volts.$60.00 1\u20142 H.P., 110 Volts.$10.00 All kinds of leather belting, all sizes, hangers and shafting, pulleys, nines.Reasonable prices.B.COHEN & CO.148 Wellington St.So.Sherbrooke.Phones: 383 or 1934F.TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the School Commiaeioners of the Township of Ktanwieiui, up to the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on Thursday, the 31st day of May, 31)34, for construction of a three room school building to he erected and completed before the first day of Septembr, 1934, in the Vi! lage of Georgeville, according to plsns.and ipecifications us prepared by ,1.W.Grégoire,' Architect, of Sherbrooke, Que.Plans and specifications can be seen at Vhe dndersignefl office at Tomifoblfi, or at the architect\u2019s office in Sherbrooke.Tenders must state price for building, with tnd without heating and electrical installation, a certified cheque of 10'; must accompany the tender for the amount bid, the commissioners reserve the right not.to accept the lowest or any tender received.L.E.CARPENTER.Ree.-Trea* .School Commissioners Township of Stanstearl Tom if oh ip.Que.Record\u2019s Classified Ads, LOOKING LIKE A MILLION AT THE JEWELRY Female Help Wanted TtrOUNG WOMAN BETWEEN 25 AND 40 -M~ wanted as housekeeper for widower in country home, one used to farm life.Wages] reasonable.Apply Box 60, Record.Cars For Sale I QOA FORD ROADSTER, GOOD CON-dition.Apply 17 Elgin Avenue.T ADIES WANTED TO DO LIGHT SEW-ing at home ; good pay ; work sent charges paid.National Manufacturing Co., Dept.40, Montreal.OUICK.MASTER SIX, 5 Coupe, in good condition.65 Moore Street, Phone 2210.PASSENGER' W E.Paton,! VyANTED OFFICE ASSISTANT, TRAIN-\u201d ed nurse preferred, both languages necessary.Reply in.writing, stating age, qualifications and salary.Must live in ; permanent position.Apply Dr.C.J.Edgar, 39 Dufferin Avenue, Sherbrooke.¦pXPERIENCED HOUSE-TABLE MAID, not under 28, English or Scotch preferred.References.Apply Mrs.Andrea Robinson, 45 Moore Street, between 11 and 12 a.m.or after 7.30 p.m.Male Help Wanted TTOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT JOB.**-\u2022*- Free booklet.The M.C.C.Limited, Toronto (10).\\ CTIVE MAN ACQUAINTED WITH golfers as distributor selling individual golfers high grade English golf balls.Liberal discount.Dinning Company, Castle Building, Montreal.T A SALLE FIVE PASSENGER SEDAN \u2022*-* in perfect condition.Trade-in value $750.No reasonable offer refused.Can be seen at Keene\u2019s Garage, Sherbrooke, Que.OTUDEBAKER COMMANDER REGAL ^ Sedan, 8 cylinder, 1931 model.First class condition.Licensed for 1934.Mileage 18,700.Six wire wheels and heavy duty tires.Price 20% of original cost.Owner Fred Start, Scotstown, Que.Reason for selling moving to England.JITEDIUM SIZE TRUCK, COMPLETE.^ A Would sell or exchange for car.Eug.Raymond, Rock Forest.Miscellaneous Situation Wanted, Male CINGLE MAN, WANTS FARM WORK, ^ good milker.Particulars first letter.V.Nott, R.R.2, Ayer's Cliff, Que./CHINESE COOK WANTS POSITION IN ^ hotel, restaurant or private family.Apply Grandview Cafe, 52 King W.Sherbrooke.XPERIENCED MARRIED MAN WANTS work on farm.Good teamster and milk-Write Box 59, Record.E Live Stock For Sale ONE YOUNG WORK HORSE; ALSO pasture to let.Will Whitcomb, Hatley, Que.¦ppOUR WEEKS\u2019 OLD PIGS, $3.50 EACH.W.F.Gauthier, Phone 6rl5, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.9 j FARMS, 32 HOUSES AND 3 REST-auranta for sale; 72 tenements to let.Wanted: 2 groceries and 3 country stores.Simard & Simard, 8a Wellingon South.Phone 1950-J.T~kUCHESS BEAUTY PARLOR, 15a PEEL.Phone 2896-W.Permanent waving by the latest methods.G ET YOUR GARDEN PLOUGHED AND; harrowed.Call F.J.Peck, 2851-W.E XPERT ROOF REPAIRER.GRAVEL! and slating a specialty.Contracts taken : SHOW i \u2022 'ÙM I m most constantly as a child.Now there is no pastel shade which she likes better or wears oftener.Brown and white combinations appeal to Barbara Stanwyck, or she selects gowns in either of the colors.Two pale pink admirers are Maureen O\u2019Sullivan and Ruth Chatterton.Both, coincidentally dislike mauve.Maureen says her tennis dresses, spectator sports ensembles and some formal gowns are pale pink whether the material is cotton, wool or silk.TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A QUART FOR FLIES NephT, Utah, May 5.\u2014The city ol Nephi, Utah, is paying twenty-five cents a quart for flies caught within the municipal limits between now and June 15th.The offer had its inception in a drive started several weeks ago for a cleaner city.Son \u2014 What is the meaning 01 the word \u201cmatrimony?\u201d Father \u2014 It\u2019s not a word; it\u2019s a sentence.Wearing 1,000,000 worth of jewels, Mrs.Lucy Cotton Thomas Magraw, left, and Mrs.Frank C.Hen-anywhere in_ Townships.Lowest prices.: derson, prominent socialites, gave spectators some bright ideas in adornment at the Fashions in Jewelry Hetberingtor1, Rock rore£t- P-Q- Tel-;Show held in the Hotel Plaza for the benefit of New York\u2019s Cancer Institute.STOP ! -Crossing the Street 1002r3.Business Opportunities T>ARTY WITH $5,000 TO $10,000 TO FIN-ance a sound proposition that will pay 12% and repayable within 3 years.Money! not required immediately.For appointment! address Record, Box 51.Lost And Found Registered Yorkshire sow, 10 young pigs, Toganburg female goat.Walter Hodgman, Phone 175r6, Birchton.¦VTEARLING bulls, registered and accredited.Holsteins and Ayrshires for sale at reasonable price.R.Deragon, Waterloo.^ A FRESH MILK COWS, $30 UP.HALF cash, balance arranged.Apply A.J.Curette.South Durham.Telephone Richmond 616r2-l.pEGISTERED JERSEY BULL, ATTRAC-*-*i tive golden fawn, white trimmings, aged 2 years.Sire Imp.Volunteer\u2019s Pilgrim.47756.Dam, Doleda\u2019s Lass, 15281.Official test at 2 years 6132 milk, 329 fat.Bargain for quick sale, or yearling females.Reginald A.Mayhew, Dixviîle.Que.Farms For Sale T\\AIKY FARM, 65 ACRES, EXCELLENT land, spring water, maple grove.Near French and English schools.10 cows, Ayrshire, registered and fully accredited; five heifers, two years ; horses and farm implements.Near C.P.R.Station.For further information write John Macdonald, Box 64, Scotstown, Quo.6^0 \u2022Y ACRES, 15 COWS, 2 HORSES, ALL implements, clear of mortgage.$500 cash, balance payments.South Durham, Que.Apply Box 9, To Let Qi ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.8 BOOMS ^ with garage and sunporch, 46 Queen St.Suite of offices, 41 King St.West.Furnished room.No.14 with kitchen, 41 King St.West.Tenement, 272 Wellington St.South.Apply to O.J.Gendron.41 King St.West.Phone 2736-W.PIVE ROOMS, SELF-CONTAINED; 8 A rooms, semi-detached, modern.29 Magog Street.Phone 1912-W.OTORE ON WELLINGTON STREET, well lighted and located.Reasonable rent.Apply Jos Blitt, 123 Alexander Street.pOUR ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE, west side, Little Lake, for May and June.Electric lights and stove, wood stove, fireplace.Box 52, Record.T OST SMALL VELVET BEADED PURSE, Past Matron Eastern Star pin, 1933, and small change.Return to Record Office and receive reward.pHREE DOMINION OF CANADA COU-X pons ?n white envelope.Reward.W.H.Wood, Record Office.POUND ON LENNOXVILLE ROAD TWO ladies\u2019 dresses in box.H.H.Winget, R.2.Waterville.r'iNE LARGE GILT FRAMED MIRROR.Telephone 2Ô16-W.PERSONALS AND NEWS ITEMS OF GRANBY REGION Granby Resident Feted on Birthday\u2014Other Items of General Interest from Vicinity.For Sale rpHREE MALE SPANIEL PUPPIES.PER-feet, beauties, from good hunting strain, six weeks, $10 each.Mrs.G.Robb, W\u2019indiior Mills./CANARIES, YOUNG YELLOW ROLLERS, ^ good singers, $2.50; two for, $4.50; females, 50c.Mrs.Jesse Allen, Foster, Que.SECOND HAND MANURE SPREADER, ^ second hand disc harrow, second hand sulky plow.R.C.McFadden, Lennoxville.piCYCLES, NEW AND SECOND HAND, repairs, accessories.Baby carriage tires, lawn mowers sharpened.Telephone Brodeur, 167 King West.pOGD EXPRESS WAGON.ALSO RUB-^ her tired pony buggy.Egbert A.Healy, Richmond.Phone 128.T TEINTZM AN UPRIGHT PIANO.GOOD condition, cheap for cash.Owner new residing in the West.Apply Box 31.Rock Island, Que.D eLAVALCREAM SEPARATOR, THREE years' old, good as new, cheap for cash.1929 Ford Sport Coupe, A1 condition, two new tires, new license, $75.Apply Earl Fearon, Moulton Hill Road, 2 1-2 miles from Lennoxville.^UPERB VALUE, FIVE ROOM HEATED S apartment with fireplace, Montreal Street, $30.Phone Edwards, 135.qiHREE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, all modern improvements.Apply 1 King George Street.\"LMVE ROOM TENEMENT.162 GALPt $12; \u201d*\u2022 also splendid four room heated apartment, 100a McManamy.Apply Hebert, 126 King West.pOUR AND FIVE ROOM TENEMENTS, * new house, all modern conveniences Apply 53 Larocque.VrEW SELF-CONTAINED flat, ground floor, central location, hot water healed, verandah, fireplace, use of cellar, immediate occupation.Apply 46 High Street.TTELOTTE CREAM SEPARATOR, LAT-est model, nearly new, 72 gallon capa-J city, perfect condition.Cost $120.Sell fori $75.Would exchange for registered Jerseys1 or good work mare.Reginald A.Mayhew,: Eixville, Que.rpwo MALE ¦*' also female, Queen Street.CANARIES FOR SALE, $6 for the lot.Apply 110 STRAWBERRY PLANTS 100,\t$1.70 postpaid : 1004).$5.00 not.postpaid.H.G.Hall.Elgin Avenue.Sherbrooke.S1 Real Estate For Sale 8650BUYS $120,°L0T 0N WAI/r0N 3130-J.Avenue.G.F.McClay, Phone EXCELLENT NINE ROOM RESIDENCE, Moore Street.Ground floor solid oak finish, two fireplaces, two-car garage, etc, Great sacrifice price.Phone Edwards, 135» SPECIAL WEEK-END OFFER; NINE ^ room house built on two lots, Eastj FIVE ROOM | Sherbrooke, $8,200.Only $300 down.Phone Edwards, 135.Granby, May 5.\u2014Miss Frances Dunn was the guest of Miss Jean Champange in Montreal for a few days last week.Mrs.Thomas Norris is visiting her daughters, the Misses Carrie and Janie Norris, in Montreal.Little Miss Pauline Dunn, of Bedford, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.Delaney.Mrs.M.E.Honey, of Abbotsford.was in town on Wednesday attending the County Institute meeting, which was held in the I.O.O.F.Hall.A peculiar and painful accident happened to Mr.Herbert Perreault, who was married to Miss Bernice Gaylor, of Granby, in January last.The young couple were residing in Marlboro, Mass., where Mr.Perreault was employed in a shoe shop.As is the custom he had the shoe tacks In his mouth when he suddenly sneezed.The tacks were drawn down one lodging in the windpipe and one in the lung.These were extracted in the Marlboro Hospital, later his condition was not at all favorable and he was sent to a Worcester Hospital, and present reports are giving his friends much anxiety.On Wednesday, April 25th, Mr, and Mrs.F.D.Swett, who had been out to supper, on their retum home were greeted by about twenty-five friends and relatives, who in chorus began singing \u201cHe\u2019s a Jolly Good Follow,\u201d It was such a surpise to Mr.Swett that it required a few moments thought before he realized it was his birthday which his friends were celebrating.A very happy-evening was spent with games and music.During the evening, Rev.Mr.Scott presented Mr.Swett with appropriate gifts from his friends as mementos of this occasion.Mr.Swett in a very pleasing manner thanked all present, for remembering him.Delicious refreshments were served including a decorated birthday cake.The guests departed with wishes for many more birthday anniversaries.Miss Joyce Miller has finished her course at.Macdonald College and returned home for the summer, j of Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bird, of Wat-I week, erloo, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Miller.there was a good attendance.After the routine business, Miss Muriel gave a piano solo and responded to an encore.Mrs.R.P.Martin read, \u201cTalking About Sneezing\u201d and the Misses Margaret Bradford and Marguerite Dickenson sang two duets, \u201cThe Old Spinning Wheel\u201d and | \u201cCarolina,\u201d A dainty tea was serried by the following hostesses: Mrs.I Thomas Scott.Mrs.S.A.Horner, Mrs.Charles Wallace and Mrs.Glen Gay.Miss Martha Wiggins, of Montreal, spent a few days at her home, called by the serious illness of her uncle, Mr.S.Norris.Mr.Percy KendalWand Mrs.A.D.McKenna were in Waterloo on Monday to see their parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Kendall, -who had the misfortune to lose their house by fire.The flowers in the United Church on Sunday last were given by Mrs.Malcolm Smith, of Worcester, Mass., in memory of her mother.Mr.Rodney Bradford and Mr.Ernest Bradford were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Collyer at West Shefford.Mrs.Thomas Scott, Mrs.J.G.Fuller, Mrs.Luke Hale and Mrs.H.Ball were in Abbotsford on Wednesday attending the Women\u2019s Missionary Society, which was held at the home of Mrs.Thompson.Mr.Avon H.Giddings and family have taken possession of \u201cThe Gables\u201d on Elgin street.Miss D.Topp very pleasantly entertained at bridge on Thurs- REVEAL IRISH DIVORCE LEGAL 300 YEARS AGO Our Service Station is Moving \u2014 has Moved To \u2014 82 Wellington St.South.From \u2014 51 Wellington St.South.Sherbrooke Auto Electric, Inc.Service Station \u2014 Phone 434.F.J.FULLER, Service Mgr.E.C.HANSON, Technical Dept, NOTE\u2014Our entire business is now located on the Sunny Side of Wellington St.South, with our Accessory Store remaining at No.64.Manuscript Uncovered on Tipperary Farm Regarded as Very Important and May Affect ^ Accepted Theories of Irish ^ History.\t1 Dublin, May 5.\u2014Divorce, nowigj impossible in Southern Ireland, ex-isted here three centuries ago, ac- j S cording to a 1645 manuscript just ; p discovered in the house of a farm ! ^ at Silvermiens, County Tipperary.j \u201d The four-hundred-page manu- il script, transcribed partly m Irish , jj and partly in English, is in two volumes of vellum and is regarded ® by the National Museum as a find gg of rare importance which may affect accepted theories of Irish his- ! S tory.\tI g This historical matter relates to _ the Stapleton Clan of Tipperary.\u201c Shocking to the consciences of the !9 Irish clergy an account is given of ^ an action brought by way of ap- ; ® peal by Patrick Stapleton against i H his wife, Isabella Becket, \u201cwhom he i _ has divorced.\u201d William Carrigan of \u2022 Corrigan, Commissioner General for \u2014 Granada \u2014 LAST DAY \u2014 Don\u2019t.Miss The Last Opportunity To See Norma Shearer in \u201cRIPTIDE\u201d: \u201cLET\u2019S BE RITZY\u201d.Novelty -News.STARTING TOMORROW FOR 3 DAYS She Waited Five Years For This Great Story \u2014 The Kind of Drama That Comes Once in th© Lifetime of Every Great Actress.Barbara STANWYCK Achieves Her Greatest Dramatic Characterization in \u201cGAMBLING LADY\u201d with JOEL McCREA, PAT O\u2019BRIEN, CLAIRE DODD.-ADDED - You\u2019ll Burst With Excitement and Laughter in This Sensational Liberty Magazine Story! a m B B day evening.Miss Hazel Richardson was the prize winner.\tI\tthe Bishops of Cloyne and Cashel, i jg Mrs.E.C.Willard, of Montreal, ; was cited as a \"special defendant.\u201d I \u2014 spent a few days in town this week Stapleton lost the case, however, with Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Darby.j and was ordered to pay \u201cnine Dr.Alonzo McClelland and Mrs.j marks within eight days.\u201d McClelland, of Montreal, were ; Tales of the Fianna\u2014soldiers\u2014 guests of Mrs.J.B.Travers on ' of the Red Branch Knights, poems Sunday.\t|\tby the Abbot of Boyle Monastery j Rev.Thomas Scott, Mrs.Scott County Roscommon in 1224 and a j and Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Adams were I Gaelic key to the moveable eccle.d- | in Cookshire on Sunday attending ; nstical feasts of the year are also: the funeral of Dr.McCrea.\tj included in the newly discovered ¦ Mr.Howard Bradford, of Bishop\u2019s : manuscript.College, Lennoxville, spent the week- | Dr.R.J.Bast, National Librarian | end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.I and Professor Eoin Mac Neill\u2014bio-; C.H.Bradford.\ti ther of the former Free Slate Gov-j Miss Annie Yeats, R.N.of Mont-I ernor General\u2014chairman of the; real, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.! Ancient Irish Manuscripts Commis-, N.A.Austin, and Mr.Austin.j sion, regard the discovery as an im-Messrs.George Browne, Douglas I portant one.They hold the opinion ! Kittredge, Guy Kittredge and Keith ! the volumes may be connected with j Giddings, of Montreal, were week-! °n« of the rarest of Gaelic works, end guests at their respective ' tb® Brussels Catechism of Theobald ! homes.\tj Stapleton, 1639.They have estab-j Mr.George Wallace, of Mont-1 listed that the manuscript was; real, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.i Cranscl'ibed b.Y Jolllb son of Pierce | Archie Wallace over the week-end.i StaPJeton, but are puzzled by the Mrs.Percy Hawke, of East Farn- 1 ust! of vellum as late as 1645.ham.has returned home after-: A difficulty las arisen, however, spending a few days with Mr.and ! The owner, James Stapleton, is re-Mrs.C.E Hawke\tI fusing to part with the work for Mr.and'Mrs.William Chartier, iinclusion in the National Collection, were in town A Story As Dynamic As The Star! Another Warner Bros, hit, with G LEND A 4 iARRK?L NEWS COMEDY- Premier S2 Your Last Chance Today To See \u201cCountess of Monte Cristo\u2019* WALLS OF GOLD\" \u201cGordon of Ghost City\u201d \u2014 NEWS \u2014- Mrs, M-able Salisbury, of Knowl ton, was a guest this week of Mr : He declares his dying father ob-: tained from him a promise he ) would guard the manuscript jeal-! ou sly in view of the fact it had : been handed down from father to ; son for generations.QIX ROOM TENEMENT IN CHANNEL!, - Tcrrac, Magog: Street.Rent $S0 per month.For information phone 890-W.T OT IN REAR OF ROSENBLOOM\u2019S ^ building.Space 75 by 66 foot, with buildings suitable for various kinds of shop work.Apply J.Rosonbloom.rpW0 TENEMENTS.FIVE ROOMS.MOD-** ern, 251 Belvidere Street and 125a Mar-1 qnette Street.Apply Louis Rodrigue, 125 Marquette.Phone 27S6-M.RESIDENCE OF G.C.CHADDOCK.SAW-yerville.Que.Garage, barn, S acre lot.Separate lot, ten acres if desired.Wanted To Exchange TJUBBER TIRED BUGGY AND CASH FOR * * Ford roadster or coach.Box 55, Fill ford, Que.Baby Chicks MOVIE STARS HAVE FAVORITE COLOR SCHEMES qEVEN ROOM TENEMENT.APPLY 54 ^ Wolfe Street Terrace: also double and single garage.rXJUR AND SIX ROOM HEATED APTS., hot water, newly decorated.Ed.Bradley.2013-J.T> R A Y STOCK HAS EXTRAORDINARY! vigor and stamina.Judge from the following.J.Leslie, Georgetown, reporta flock of 182 Bray pullets averaged 23 eggs peri bird last December, 20 in January, IBVi in! February\u201458^ eggs per bird in 90 days of; coldest weather.Still laying heavily.Chick*: from such stock naturally live and grow bet-1 ter than average.Price* reasonable.Write for complete information.Bray Chick Hatch-j ery, 10 Clay burn Ave., St.Catharines.Ont rpiIREE ROOM FURNISHED HEATED apartment, 32 Wellington South.Phone 581-M.I.Salois.OEVEN room self-contained house with garage.Academy Street, Lennox-ville.Phone lennoxville 22R-W.TtrODERN FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Little Luke Magog, west side, by week, month or uenaon.A.Miehie, 195 McManamy Avenue.Phone 1039-W.¦\\TICE FIVE ROOM DWELLING.ALL well finished.furnace in the cellar, center ward.$30 a month.Call at 65 Peel.Work Wanted T AWNS MOWED.GARDENS TENDED OR any kind of odd job.J.Withal 1, 4S Wolfe or Phone 1263-.L WANTED TO BUY WOOL S.I.OOO lbs.of Unwashed Wool.1 Price, per lb.I 3 C B.COHEN & CO.148 Wellington St.So.Sherbrooke.Phones: 383 or 1934F.SHERIFF\u2019S SALE Publié notice is hereby given that the undermentioned Lands and Tenements have been soiled, and will 1m?sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.Fieri Facias de Bonis et de Terris.Superior Court.Canada.Province of Quebec.District of Saint Francis, No.8S8.Stanislas St.Laurent plaintiff : vs.Joseph St.Laurent.defendant : and Herve Simard, plaintiff.in continuance; vs.the said Joseph St.Laurent, defendant, in continuance.Seized as belonging to the said defendant That farm situated in the parish of Saint Francois Xavier tie Brompton, known and designated upon the official plan and book of reference of the tow neb ip of Brompton, district of Saint Francis, as being lots No.thirteen-C (13-0 and thirteen-T) (13-Di.in the fourth range of the township of Bronip-ton, containing 100 acres more or lees in superficies\u2014with buildings thereon erected, and other dependences belonging to.To h«> sold Thursday, the thirty-first day of May, 1934, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, (daylight saving time!, at the door of the parochial church of Saint Francois Xavier de Brompton.J.P.C.LEMIEUX.Sheriff\u2019s Office,\tSheriff.Sherbrooke, April 9 Hh.1934 First publication, April 28th, 1931.True copy.Mi.and Mrs.A.A.Stewart, of I and Mrs.Howard Salisbury.Montreal, were Sunday guests of i Mr.and Mrs.E.Lockwood and Mrs.J.B.Travers.\t1 Mrs.Cheeketts were guests last Mrs.Amos Chartier, of Montreal, ! Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Norman is spending a few days with Mrs.j Peter-s at Magog.Harley Chartier.\t! Mr.William Coburn, of Green- Mrs.Ella Pepin, of Shefford j field, Mass., spent a few days in Mountain, was visiting Mr.and Mrs.j town, called here by the illness of John Irving this week.\tIbis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph An interesting programme was Coburn, given at the Ladies\u2019 Aid which metj Miss Carrie Norris, of Verdun, in the United Church parlors.The | was called to this city by the ser-president was in the chair andiious illness of her brother, Mr.\u2014.Samuel Norris.SHFRIFF\u2019S ^AI F\tMr.Roy Smith left this week for onjc.i\\irr o o/YLL, j Drummondvilt%, where he has secu; Public notice is hereby friven that the çd a position undermentioned Lands and Tenements have Mn Robert Palmer, of Montreal,' wrtim^nd n!.^ t ILT respec,¦ was a week-end guest at the home i\\e times and places mentioned below.\tr\t^\tA TT v-.\t, Fieri Facias de Bonis et.de Terris.Super-' ^\tD.H.Klttr(?dg