Sherbrooke daily record, 4 avril 1930, vendredi 4 avril 1930

[" A 5 J V herbmifce Sratrii Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year* PROPOSALS FOR SECURITY WHICH FRENCH DEMAND AGAIN TAKEN UP British and French Officials Hold Meeting\u2014No Indications of Trend of Discussions, But Feeling Was Expressed in Conference Circles This Morning that Negotiations Were Nearing a Finish, Be That Good or Bad.THIRD READING OF COAL BILL PASSES HOUSE ONDON, April 4\u2014Premier® ?Ramsay MacDonald, Right Hon.Arthur Henderson, Foreign Secretary, and Aristide Briand, Foreign Minister of France, had lunch together today to discuss proposals for security which the French demand, and it was understood final decision on the possibility of achieving a security agreement might be made at the lunch table.For several days the British and French have been discussing a draft formula for security prepared by the British.This formula has now come back from Paris with French counter-suggestions, and today\u2019s luncheon was to give the British « chance to reply.While there was no indication of how the discussions were trending, the feeling was expressed in Conference circles this morning that the negotiations were nearing a finish, be that good or bad.LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT BY FRENCH DELEGATES PARIS, April 4.\u2014The barometer of hope by French circles in the London Naval Conference was down again today in consequence of the Italian parity impasse and the conviction that the United States will \u201e ., never adhere to another sort of se-|KritiSn curity pact satisfactory to France.The satisfaction felt during the past few days at the fact that things had been taken in hand with a view to reaching an early accord has given place to expression of deep pessimism.The only hope now understood to be held seriously in French circles is that a three power pact may be agreed upon and that this will ultimately help, along with the efforts of the League of Nations, to put through a general disarmament scheme.In French circles it is anticipated PRINCE OF WALES DECIDES TO RETURN TO BASE SHIP Flight Lieutenant Bowen Bosear-let to Leave Khartoum Today in Plane to Pick Up Prince and Bring Him Back to Steamer.KHARTOUM, Sudan, April 4.\u2014 'The Prince of Wales, who has been hunting in the Lotti country, has decided to return immediately by air from his safari to the base steamer \u201cOmdurman\u201d at Juba.Flight Lieutenant Bowen Boscar-let, of the 47th Bombing Squadron, stationed here, who has already been appointed pilot to the Prince for the projected flight from Khartoum to Cairo, will leave today for the Lotti to.pick up the Prince and bring him hack to the steamer.Lieutenant Boscarlet will take a two seater airplane.He is one of the most experienced pilots in the P.A.F.During the world war he had a miraculous escape after being shot down by the famous German ace, Pa ,n Von Richtofen.AFÎXËDPRÏŒ FOR ALL WHEAT IS ADVOCATED Miniîter of Agriculture States Government Can Hold Out No Prospects for Food Taxes or Subsidies.LONDON, April 4.\u2014The Government Has received representations that a guaranteed price should bo fixed for all home-grown wheat ! of the current year\u2019s growth, announced the Right Hon.Noel Bux-1 ton, Minister of Agriculture, in th* j House of Commons yesterday in i answering a question put by Ca^-1 tain Peter MacDonald,* Conserva- op port un i ty \"ifrepl y 'to hr o adcaat 8re- .tive member for the Isle ofWIÇtt ports holding the French responsible) c0^mitB t'he Government on the question of a guarantee.He said the Government could hold out no prospects for food taxes or sub- in advance for failure of the Conference to conclude a five power agreement.FALLING BEAM SLIGHTLY HURT TORONTO MAYOR While Inspecting Construction of New Playground, Mayor Wemp Rendered Unconscious by Falling Timber\u2014Only Minor Injuries Received.the pro- bus- sidies.The Minister gave figures for Britain's wheat duction in 1928 as 44,300,000 hels and for 1929, 44,3L5,00'0 bus-hels, or a production of 35,000 bushels greater than that of the vear before.Labor Government Succeeded Last Night in Putting Through Measure by Vote of 277 to 234\u2014Is Expected to Put Coal Industry on Sound Basis.LONDON, April 4.\u2014 The Labor Government has succeeded in putting through Parliament one of the greatest pieces of industrial legisla-ti.n ever laid before it, the Coal JUnes Bill.Third raaclir was given last night ' y a vote of 277 to, 234, though the Conservatives, led by | R' -ht lion.\u2019 Stanley Baldwin, in a j last minute attack declared their faith in the effl'' ncy of the coal in- J dustry and refused to believe it was | its last legs.The Bill has had an arduous Par- j liamentary career since its intro-d \"Hon late last year, and has resulted in numerous narrow divisions, including one defeat for the Government.It provides for the fixing of a quota of production of coal for the whole country, In each district a board composed of thé colliery representatives themselves, will decide the allotment for each pit.The min-ii.um price of al can be established by the central T?:rd from time to time, and collieries selling below this minimum can be penalized.The Bill carries provisions for furthering amalgam ations between collieries.There is another section of the Bill providing for red -?tion in hours of miners from eight to seven and a half a day.Before the coal strike of 1926 miners worked seven hours a day; after the coal strike the Con-servativ i government raised the hours to eight.The bill finally establishes a National Wage Board to consider questions of wages and hours in the industry.Another feature of the Bill is pro-i vision for levying a certain percentage upon the domestic sales of coal for aiding the export trade.Right Hon.William Graham, president of the Board of Trade and sponsor of the Bill, revealed that j since the Government\u2019s ooal marketing proposals had been introduced, there had been'far reaching, proposals for amalgamation of certain collieries.Every effort was being marie to win the consent of hostile I minorities to amalgamations in the ' interests of general efficiency, he told the House.He thought the reorganization of the industry provided for under this Bill would be of great advantage, especially in the matetr of meeting Continental competition.\t,\t\u201e ,, .Right Hon.Stanley Baldwin pointed to last year\u2019s sales of 240,000,000 tons of coal\u2014only twenty per cent bebw the 1913 figures\u2014was evidence of a creditable performance.He believed that no general charge of inefficiency could be levied against the management of the coal industry.Fire Damp Explosion Claimed A Toll Of Thirteen Lives BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, April 4.\u2014Thirteen men were killed and eight injured in a fire damp explosion in a coal mine at Elouges, near Mons, last night.Two of the injured men were seriously hurt and were taken out by rescue crews who worked desperately throughout the night.The explosion took place as an electrically controlled dynamite charge was detonated.The miner in charge of the operation declared that all precautions had been taken and that there was no trace of fire damp before the accident.King Albert has requested by telegraph a complete report and the causes and circumstances of the tragedy.OPINION ON UNEMPLOYMENT GIVEN PROROGATION ADDRESS BY LT.-GOVERNOR CURRENT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE WAS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE TODAY Hon.H.G.Carroll Today, in Name of His Majesty, Gave Royal Sanction to Lawi Framed During Past Quebec Ses- sion.Cries of \u201cShame\u201d Arose from Opposition Benches When Prime Minister Said that He \u201cWould Not Give a Five Cent Piece to Any Tory Government in This Dominion for Such Purposes as Unemployment Relief.\u201d JEWISH RABBI SENTENCED TO EXILE OF TEN YEARS TORONTO, April 4.\u2014Struck by a falling timber while inspecting | the construction of a new play-i ground on Sackvills Street, Mayor Bert Wemp was knocked unconscious shortly after nine o\u2019clock thij morning.He was rushed to a hospital.The mayor is said to have been walking near some old houses which were being demolished when a timber foil and struck him on \u2019he head.An examination at hospital revealed only minor injuries and it v as stated Mr.Wemp would be able to leave for his home in a few hours.-«- REVIEWED WHAT ASTRON-OMY HAS CONTRIBUTED TO ADVANCEMENT CI-SCIENCE OTTAWA, Ont.,' April 4___What astronomy has contributed and what it is likely to contribute to the advancement of modern science was explained by K.Meldrum Stewart, director of the Dominion Observatory, to a raido audience last night in a talk broadcast under the auspices of the Professional Institute of Canada.-«- 4> * * * -> :\u2022 * *\t* ?* * * ?* V> »*\u2022 \u2022£\u2022 *** V *î* \"t* C* %4 *1* *5*\t*** **4 FAIR AND MILD Pressure is high over the Great Lakes and Middle We-tern States and low over the Atlantic coast and over the Eastern Provinces.The weather has been for the most part fair and mild from the Rocky Mountains eastward, with consider-\u2019bly nbove normal temperature in -lost districts of the West.Forecast! Moderate north-west winds, fair and mild.So'urdny, fair and mild.Now England: Fair; slightly colder tonight, Saturday, fair; slowly rising temperature in Vermont; fresh northwest and north winds.ESTABL ISHMENTS SELLING LIQUOR WILL HAVE SAME CLOSING HOUR Licensed Grocery Shops and Country Hotels May Remain Ooen Until Eleven O\u2019Clcck\u2014Bill to Create Montreal Jewish School Commission Unanimously Approved by Legislative Council With Only One Minor Amendment.THE WEATHER QUEBEC, Que., April 4.\u2014 In future all establishments which sell liquor under the Quebec Liquor Act will have the same closing hour, namely, eleven o'clock at night, as a result of a measure which Hon.A.R.McMaster.Provincial Treasurer, piloted through the Legislative Assembly yesterday.At present taverns in cities of more than fifty thousand population, which means only Montreal and Quebec, are.privileged to remain open to eleven o\u2019clock, and Mr.Mc-Master\u2019s bill, as originally drafted, provided that taverns in other cities and towns may have the same privilege.This is now extended to take in grocery shops selling beer by the b.ttle and the country hotels.Asked by C.E.Gault.M.L.A., for St.Georges, Montreal, if the changes were made with a view to increasing the profits of the Quebec Liquor Commission, Mr.McMaster responded: \u201cIf by cutting down the present hours of sale of liquor I could decrease drinking, I would he glad to do so even at the cost of decreased revenue.It is my belief, however, that such a reduction would tend to drive the traffic underground and increase the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor.\u201d Alderic Blain discussed certain legal aspects of the new amendment which he claimed was not sufficiently explicit.Explanations were given and the terms of the measure agreed to.In reply to Aime Guertin, who asked if the Government had received any requests or demands for the changes ma le, the Provincial Treasurer stated that they had a great number of them.The measure to create the Montreal Jewish School Commission, with but a single minor amendment, was unanimously passed by the Legislative Council and third rending was given to bills io .mend the game law, to change the succession duties, regarding information to be fur-(Continued on Pago Five.) PROPOSITION OUTLINED BY NEWS AGENCY Propose a Greater Distribution of European News by Radio Telephone from Paris.MONTREAL, April 4.\u2014Members of the Canadian Press -from the Province of Quebec gathered here yesterday to meet M.Houssaye, vi -e-president and general-manager of the Havas News Agency of France, who was accompanied by M.Rertiy, Washington corvesnondent of Havas, and to consider a proposition for an extensive service of European news by radio telephone from Paris.M.Houssaye explained Havas, in conjunction w ith the French Government, had recently erected _ a high-powered broadcasting station Paris, with the prinlary object of giving a continuous news service to South American newspapers, cover-in ,¦ the news of Europe, particularly of the four Latin nations, France, Italy, Portugal and Spain, and Germany.He pronosed to extend the service to Canadian daily newspapers and outlined a plan whereby the service could be copied in Montreal.This novel proposal for putting down news out of the air by telephone was received with much interest, though the heavy cost involved seemed to make it impracticable just rmw in view of the fact The Canadian Press is already well served -from Europe and contemplates putting in a staff correspondent in Paris.(Special to the Record) OTTAWA, April 4.\u2014 Cries of \u201cshame\u201d from the Opposition benches in the House of Commons yesterday provoked the Honorable William Lyons Mackenzie King, Prime Minister, to repeat his statement that he \u201cwould not give a five cent piece to any Tory Government in this Dominion for such purposes as unemployment relief.\u201d The statement caused such an uproar that it was some time before the Speaker was able to restore order, as members in various parts of the Chamber took exception to the fact that such a statement should have been made by the Prime Minister.Premier King In his argument contended that ihere was no national unemployment problem at the present time, that what unemployment tnere existed was seasonal, that this would recur as long as there was a I winter in Canada and as long as I there was a Canada, that no pro-! vincial Government had communi-j cated to the Federal Government I during the present winter to ask [for any help to meet unemployment j problems, r.nd that \u201cIn the absence of any representations whatever from any provincial Government we have no right to say that there is any national unemployment prob->«m.\u201d Trouble eair.e shortly after tne Premier had told of the absence of requests from any of the provincial Governments when he declared he would not give \u201cThese Tory and Progressive governments any financial aid for such purposes.\u201d Matters were made worse when he said: \u201cI ¦vould bo prepared to go a certain distance in giving some consideration to the two Progressive governments in western Canada, but I would not give a single cent to any Tory provincial Government in this Dominion.I would not give a five cent piece to a Tory Government whose policies are directly antagonistic to ours.\u201d Hon.Hugh Guthrie, following the Prime Minister, said the amendment of A.A.Heaps, (Winnipeg North) was a proper motion, brought in at I the proper time, and that it would i receive a large vote in the House.| He derided the remarks of Premier King of yesterday afternoon and then jocularly asked: \u201cShould we be bluffed off by the high-sounding phrases of the Prime Minister who, in effect, has said that he would not believe there was an unemployment problem until the provincial premiers asked him for help.\u201d Mr.Guthrie said there was today a serious unemployment problem and it was the duty of the Federal Parliament to do something to meet the.; problem, Mr.Guthrie administered a severe j castig*!Mion to the Prime Minister for his talk about giving nothing to a \u201cTory Government.\u201d He declared that \u201cfor the good name of this Par- i liament, for the dignity of this House j the Prime Minister should rise in his seat and withdraw those re- ¦ marks.\" These remarks, Mr.Guthrie added were \u201can exposure of the narrow partisan mind of the Prime Minister,\u201d and declared such words might , well emanate from a New York City j ward heeler.\u201cA more glaring piece | of bribery,\u201d he declared, \u201con the part 1 of the Prime Minister would hardly be conceived.It shows the new policy of this Government, and it is nothing more nor less than a threat or a bluff against five provincial governments which are Conserva-j tive.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Guthrie declared there was (unemployment and this condition j was the inevitable result of the fiscal j olicy of the present Government.SPECULATING TODAY ON PREMIER\u2019S DECLARATION (Special to the Record) OTTAWA, Ont., April 4.\u2014Members of parliament and political observers were speculating today on what possible developments might arise from the statement in the : House of Commons of the Prime j Minister.In the course of the debate j on the Heaps\u2019 unemployment amendment, Mr.Mackenzie King, touching upon the principle of making contributions from the Federal treasury to provincial Governments declared that \u201cso far as giving money from this Federal treasury to provincial : Governments is concerned, in rela-1 tion to this question of unemployment, I would be prepared to go a certain length possibly in meeting one or two of the Western provinces that have Progressive premiers at the head of their Governments; but I would not give a single cent to any iory Government on earth.1\u2019 i An uproar from the opposition .benches greeted the Prime -U'.ins-j ter\u2019s remark and for a few moments the House was in a turmoil, (with cries of \u201cshame\u201d issuing from | the leader of the opposition, Hon.jR.B.Bennett, and Hon.H.H.Sto-jvens.The Premier, however, return-led immediately to this point an! ;amplifid it.\u201cMay I repeat what I have I said\u201d, he declared loudly.\u201cWith re-ispect to giving money out of the i federal treasury to any Tory gov-! eminent in this country for their | unemployment purposes, with those i governments situated as they are |today with policies diametrically op-j posed to those of this government, I would not give them a five cent QUEBEC, April 4.\u2014Hon.H.G.Carroll, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, prorogued the Legislature, when his Honor was pleased to address the members of both chambers as follows: \u201cHonorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council; \u201cGentlemen of the Legislative Assembly : \u201cI have the greatest pleasure in giving, in the name of His Majesty, the Royal sanction to the laws which you have framed in the course of this now ending session.\u201cMeasres of outstanding importance to all classes of our population were laid before you during the period of your sittings.Bills pertaining | to agriculture and colonization; revision of succession duties; appoint-) ment of a commission composed of j economists to study various systems of social insurance, of foster-homes for children, of old age pensions and several other similar social questions.\u201cTo the study of this Legislation you have given all the care and judgment required by the very best interests of our province and I trust | that these laws will give all the good results that you expect from them.\u201cGentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: In thP name of His Majesty, I thank you for the supplies which you haite granted for the expenses of carrying on the good administration of each of the departments of the Government.| \u201cHonorable Gentlemen of the Leg-i islative Council, \u201cGentlemen of the Legislative As-! sembly : \u201cI have to thank you for the zeal which you have displayed in the accomplishment of your duties, I pray | that Providence may render your j parliamentary labors fruitful and j that it will pour forth its blessings on all our people.\u201d -4,-' I SASKATCHEWAN FARMER SOWS 200 ACRES OF WHEAT Rabbi Lazarev, Charged by Soviets With Maintaining Illegal Connections Abroad, to Spend Next Ten Years in Concentration Camp.MOSCOW, April 4.\u2014 Rabbi Lazarev, the chief Rabbi of Leingrad, who was arrested on February 26, with Rabbi Yasnogorowski by the Russian secret police, on the charge that they had been maintaining illegal connections abroad, has been sentenced to ten years exile in a concentration camp.Rabbi Lazarev\u2019s son was expelled for three years while the Beadle, Zemach Zedek, was expelled for two years.The fourteen members of the Leningrad Jewish community, who had,been arrested for disobeying the regulations laid down with regard to religious communities, were also expelled to a concentration camp for various periods of years.Harris Fanner Declares Land Is Badly in Need of Moisture\u2014Is Like Powder for Depth of Eight Inches.SASKATOON, Sask.April 4.\u2014Thomas Wilson.Harris farmer, has sown nearly two hundred acres of wheat this spring.4r.Wilson dec!ared the land is badly in need of moisture.For a depth of eight inches it was like powder, he said.While not many farmers in this district are seeding at pres-ent.conditions are ready for it.Two Matters of Paramount Importance Occupied Attention of Members During Current Sitting, Namely, Plans for Improvement of Agriculture and a Measure to Provide a Separate School System for Montreal Jewish Children.-* ^vUEBEC April 4\u2014The cur* I 1 rent session of the Quebec Legislative Assembly was brought to a close today.In this third session two matters of paramount importance occupied the attention of the members, plans for the improvement of agriculture and a measure lo provide a separate school system for the Jewish children on the Island of Montreal.An echo of the disastrous stock market upheaval last autumn and the more recent disturbances in brokerage circles, the Assembly put through a \u201cblue sky\u201d law designed to effect certain reforms in the brokerage business by which a closer check can be kept on broker^ and salesmen and their operations, and to effect a standard-izaton of operations on the stock exchange.The succession duties or death dues also occupied the attention of the Provincial House, but will be of more vital importance to the more affluent citizens than to the less fortunate voters.The cause of women\u2019s suffrage met another defeat, but gained a.few new adherents.The absence of n Montreal .bill this session was.accepted with general relief by tha members.The session up to yesterday afternoon at least was marked by no stirring incidents, as was the case last session, for the tone of the debate was moderate and on a better level, except during the last two weeks, when debate fell off considerably, largely due to lack of opposition, which, in turn, was because of the absence of Mayor Camilliea Houde, Opposition leader.The absence of the leader, and \u2019 .ha enforced withdrawal of Mr.Duplessis, threw a heavy load on tha remaining members of the Opposition, notably Mr.Sauve and Alderic Blain, of Montreal.Mr.Sauve, being a veteran of twenty-three\u2019 sessions, and largely confining himself to agricultural matters, managed very smoothly, but the task of Mr.Blain was extremely difficult, especially under certain trying circumstances, and the general manner in.which, he acquitted himself finally won for him the este«m of the whole House.The strain upon Mr.Blain was specially heavy, because in the absence of Mr.Duplessis, he was the only lawyer of the Opposition, and the daily experience here illustrates the necessity of a reasonable \u201csprinkling\u201d of lawyers.In the way of direct progress, the Government did considerable in the matter of bridges, providing for the construction of a bridge between La-chine and Caughnawaga, for one from lie Bizard to Laval sur la Lac, and for one across the Gaspe Nar- FRANCE PAYS GREAT HONOR TO CANADIANS Important Section of Pari*, Overlooking Canadian Legation, Has Been Named \u201cPlace du Canada.\u201d PARIS, April 4.\u2014Canada is honored in Paris by having one of the principal \u201cplaces\u201d named for it.\u201cPlace du Canada\u201d is along the Seine, at the angle of the Avenue Emmanuel III and the Rue Francois ! Premier, at the corner of the Grand I Pal?.'-, where a great stream of | traffic crosses the Pont des Invalides Overlooking this is the Canadian Legation.The first Canadian Minister, Philippe Roy, who has represented his country here since before the War, as high commissioner, before the creation of the Legation, endeared himself to Parisians by remaining in Paris when the French Government movvd to Bordeaux under the menace of the approaching German armies.LIQUOR ACT BEFORE ADJOURNING Bill Authorizing Division of Shares of Capital Stock of C.P.R.Approved-\u2014Bill Regarding C.P.R.Branch Lines Also Passed Before Senate Adjourned for Easter Recess.| piece,\" I If Ihe prime Minister chooses to ! amplify his remarks in this connect-| ion, it is expected it will he on the j floor of the House.Proceedings this afternoon will be closely followed.LORD WUINGDON THRILLED OVER CANADA\u2019S REMARKABLE PROGRESS WOULD HELP IN ENFORCING UW Members of American Auto Association Ready to Co-operate With Canada if Law to Provide for Extradition of Careless Motorists Is Thought Advisable.Outlining Wonderful Development Which He Has Witnessed During Three and a Half Years\u2019 Residence in Canada, His Excellency Pleads for Greater Co-operation Between Business Men and in Educational Matters.VICTORIA, B.C., April 4.\u2014 Addressing a gathering yesterday, His Excellencv Lord )Vil-lingdon, outlined the tremendous development ho had witnessed in Canada during the three and one half '-ears sin.e he came here as Governor-General id outlined the possibilities of Empire co-operation.\u201cI sincerely trust that in the future, businessmen thr ighout the Emnire will get around a common table and put their h ds together\u201d.\u201d\u2019l Excellency said.\u201cIn education also\u201d he continued, \u201cthere Is an opportunity for co-r or tion.A general interchange of under-graduates between the various universities an:l ef professors would be an excellent thing.There would 1 nothing better than to get young n en out into the various parts of the Empire to learn of the different conditions.Canada\u2019s growth had been aniaz-in the past three and one half years, His Excellency declared.\u201cIts water powers, its harbors, its public buildings and the commercial and business life had progressed rapidly.\u201d \u201cFront Halifax to Vancouver I see sig:\tof this development in all 1 parts of the great cities\u201d, he said.| \u201cBut the thing which surprised me j about this country, I will call it our | country, is that in the short space I of sixty or seventy years, and with | less than ten million people, we have risen to fifth place in the world of trade and comr orce, \u201cTrue enough we have had a slight otback in the last few months.But I do not think this is a very serious thing.It Is rather a (Continued on Paga Five.) WASHINGTON, D.C., April 4.\u2014 If the need for a treaty between | Canada and the United States to | provide for extradition of motorists breaking the laws of either country should be demonstrated members of the American Auto Association would support the necessary legislation.Ernest N.Smith, executive vice-president of the association, ev pressed this opinion yesterday and added he could see no objection to extradition of motorists involved in serious accidents .here there was direct responsibility.Informed that Hon.George S.Henry, Minister of Highways in Ontario, had advocated international legislation to provide for extradition, Mr.Smit\u2019\u2019 regretted the text of the Minister's re.-irks was not available.He ventured the suggestion that there could hardly be otjc tion to bringing to justice those guilty criminal offenses, but considered that if it were merely a question of speeding or violation of some minor ordinance the advisability of extradition might be questionable.OTTAWA, April 4.\u2014After putting the liquor export bill ¦ through the second reading stage, approving the bill authorizing the division of the .hares of capital stock of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and passing the Canadian Railway branch line bill, the Senate yesterday afternoon adjourned for the Easter Recess.Debate on the lively topic of liquor exporting to the United States was resumed yesterday afternoon by Senator Gideon Robertson, Conservative.of Welland, Ontario, who argued in favor of sending the bill to a special committe of the Senate before which officials of the national revenue and justice departments could appear and furnish information members of the Senate desired.\u201cPlease be assured at the outset that I don\u2019t intend to oppose the bill\u201d, said Senator Robertson, \u201cbut I think it should be referred to a committee.\u201d He ridiculed the idea that Can-a lian whiskey is debauching the United States people.He had examined the export figures for the past year and found Canadians had shipped to the republic less than one-thirteenth of a pint of whiskey per capita per annum.Senator Robertson urged that passage of the bill should he postponed until it was seen whether the United States would enter into a reciprocal agreement with Canada to prevent smuggling.Why rush through a one-sided bill entailing the loss of millions of dollars of revenue and throwing thousands of men out of work?He thought Canada should insist upon a revised anti-smuggling treaty which would stop the smuggling into Canada of prison-made goods, cigarettes, silks and other articles of merchandise.He said carloads of old mattresses were coming into C nada which could not be sold in the United States because a law prevented it.\u201d Senator Beique (Liberal.Mont-( Continued on page five ) Five additional counties were added to the membership of the Legislative Assembly, making the total ninety, the new creations being all rural.In the matter of health, Hon.Athanase David, in addition to carrying with his colleagues the heavy, burden of school problems, brought; in legislation which is designed t« give even easier facilities to the rurat counties, for the establishment of county health units.A step forward was also made by the Minister in the matter of providing more adequate school inspection facilities, th*i number of inspectors being increa*» ed.Educational and health advance* ment is also in the bill which Hon.Mr.David put through to provide $50,000 a year for the creation of a biological institute attached to Laval University, which will be affiliated with the Pasteur Institute, and a measure of credit for this creation must go to Dr.Anatole Plante, M.L.A.for Merrier, Montreal, who took the matter up on the floor of the House early in the session.A grant of $250,000 to Bishop's College University was another educational landmark, especially for advancement of English education.That the Government does not intend to mark time as regards problems of social insurance is indicated in the law to provide for the creation of a commission to study all such matters.The cause of women made notable advance, even though there was no legislation; but the two reports of the commission which studied the status of women under the Civil Cods went a long way towards meeting the views of the women\u2019s organization, and it may be taken for granted that the resulting legislation will come down next session.A slight gain wag marked for the cause of women\u2019s suffrage the vote rising to twenty-four in favor of granting the vote, but beyond that there were shown no signs that the province, generally speaking, as represented in the Assembly, has changed in sentiment in the matter* _ 07188124 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930, ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT WAY\u2019S MILLS silk, which served as tickets for admission.Girls of the local C.G.I.T., with other assistance, gave a Was Constipated, Bilious, Tired.Now Well.New Woman S.*S\t; VtheîSi\tB'\" \u201cd Mr*' Ffr the machinery stock and tools was ; ®enredTtc^ The senior group of the totally destroyed by fire in the noon ^G.LT assisted ln serving the in\tMr P C\tguests.The receipts W hour on Monday.Mr.F.C.Daniels who o dinner cere much over who operates the shop went to his , f\t15 er at 12 o\u2019clock and in 15 min- usLd\u201el°I n^onary literature expectations, tvhich amount is to be ed for missionary literature.Mayor H.S.Ball and son, Tomkin, \\ small barn, which was worthless £''[,e J,1?S- war n ' r ri û c t r\tt Jt belonged tO !\t1 property.The shop will \u2018 stood there is no insurance.NORTH HATLEY utea the place was a mass of flames.¦ \u201e\u201e\u201e .c.\t.\t.A small barn, which was worthless\tdv,IrS ¦was also destroyed.It belonged tc \u2022 h h \u201e ls.?Patient in the Sher-the Woollen Mill property.The shop j b Hospitai Bishop, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, on Friday, March 26th.Master Bruce Hooker was kicked by a horse and had his ankle hurt on April 1st.Miss Marcella Rosa was the guest of her parents on Saturday afternoon and Sunday.Mr.Lionel Coateg was at Mr.Albert Downes\u2019 on Sunday afternoon \u201cWas always con-1 last.stipated, bilious,j Mr.Robt.Lavellier and Mr.Ar-tired, out of sorts, thur Groom, of Bury, were in Since taking \u2018Fruit- Brookbury on Saturday, March 29.a-tives\u2019 feel like a; The Consolidated School will open new woman, perfect;on April 9rd, after being closed for health.Constipation ten days.\t* all gone.\u201d \u2014 Muriel] Mr.Howard Cook, of Cookshire, McHendry, Montreal.was the guest of his sister, Mrs.Hosts of men and women write;Geo.Cook, last Tuesday.ooueuiwm uxUptluy.\t,, Triv.\t.years-old constipation and liver.Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Leonard were be a total loss as it is under-\tMcGiH Uniyersdy trouble ended overnight with \u201cFruit- guests at Mr.I.N.Bishop\u2019s, Bish- I ihere is no insurance.\tMontreal is the guest of Mr.and a-tives.Biliousness, indigestion, op\u20193 Crossing, last Thursday after- « AlrL\u2019 BIelr\u2019 , v\theartburn, gas vanish like\tmagic.:hoon and evening.Mr.Francis returned home\tfrom\tKidney and bladder ills, pain\tin back; Miss Ilene Ross has gone to\ther Drummondville on Monday.\tfade away quick.Nerves\tquiet, home at Hardwood Flat, Bury,\taf- ter spending the winter in Brook- Mrs.Jean LeBaron returned home from St.Petersburg on Monday, returning by cam with Mr.and EAST ANGUS | neuralgia, neuritis, sick headaches .>0UI.V 1 jdecamp in hurry.Complexion clears.1 Ten of nature\u2019s greatest remedies j Mrs.J.K.Turner, of Beebe, \u2019«\u2018h0 dav\"IVpri'lS\tlcombined in handy\tMarveIousl have also spent several weeks in St.\t^ommunfon ÜTBovary.by\tCanadian doc-' Petersburg.Mr.LeBaron will *\u2022exn Pa'-e wU-1 ^ p,eased ]° kD.ow that Vury finds you at any time\tHIGHWATER Church met to sew last week at tne\tj ,;/,earl T-*1.r\u201817trJ , jsas ®x- he is gaining every day from an of -mnwler onH a inrtcro\tniVan W 1 nr\\.winter with her parents, Mrs- J.V\u2019- Andrews.She w.d no* home Mrs.J.A.Drennan reside at 64 Murray street.Next Sunday, April 6th, service at the United Church will be at 11 o\u2019clock.Special subject, \u201cPontius Pilate\u2019s Wife.\u201d pounced.\tV nen\tHis teaching\twas\tattack of\tscarlet fever.An interesting\tmeeting\tof the\trot'^ea\tar.repudiated.He\tstill\tFriends\tof Mr.James\tWilson will Mission Band of Trinity United\t\u2022°,\t°PPort'unity to be glad to know that fie has so far C hurch was held last\tFriday after-\tS!CK',\tIhe,.£m iU\u2018;e'\trecovered\tfrom his recent illness as noon at the home\tof\tMrs.\tGeorge\tIv' i1'\tx a 1\tindifference\twas\tto be able to walk out\tfor a short Plaisance.Refreshments were , ' jV,\u2018.1 f Ar ' 3 ^ost heinous and distance each day.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Power spent =erved at the close of the meeting.dead,y of tne Present da-v' KINGSBURY the week-end with her parents, Mr.jtirce visitors were present.At _ and_ Mrs.B.A.Gilbert.\t; recent public meeting of the Mis- Xext Sunday, April 6th, at th8 fiQn ga!ld( Myrtle Desruisseaux was Church of the Good Shepherd, ser- presented with a Life Membership vice will be at 2.30 p.m.\tPin and Certifcate.Mr.H.Wilkin and Mrs.C.S.Gil- Mr.Reuben Nugent, who spent ternoon, March 31st, at the bert spent the week-end in Lennox- the winter with Mrs.J.Gill, has re- Mrs.Wm.Fowler with six members ; Mr.Andrew McRea is in the | General Hospital at Montreal, ; where he underwent an operation jlast week.Latest reports from Mr.; - McRea were very favorable.Mr> The W.C.T.U.met on Monday af- Clem McRea accompanied his bri-hime of ther to Montreal.A large number from here at- and Mrs.Jas.turned,to his homo in Black Lake, and one visi\t_\t_____; Mrs.Waltir Cams.on and son, Solomon, conducted the meeting in W.H.Forgrave, which was held in Clifford, of East Angus, were re- the usual way.The election of o: or.The president, Mrs.tended the funeral of the late Mrs.W.H.Forgrave, which was held in the Baptist Church at Sawyerville ville, guests of Mr.Beattie.Mrs.McKee retnfhed to her home Clifford, of Last Angus, were re- the usual way.The election of offic in Quebec on Monday after spending cent\tguests of Mrs.\tJ.Gill\tand\tfam-\ters for the year 1930 took place.\ton Tuesday, March 25.Mrs.For- a while with her sister, Mrs.Della ily.\tMrs.W.E.Solomon was re-elected\tKrav® had been a resideent of this Rolfe.\tMiss\tMargaret\tWilding,\tof Mont-\tpresident; vice-president, Mr* C\tPlace for about twenty-two years, Mrs.J.Shorten, of Sherbrioke, real,\tis\tspending\ta\tfew weeks\twith\tStevens; second vice-president Miss\tand the many friends and neighbors her ^.-ter, Mr-.Jo-n McVett.\tMarion Kerr; Mrs.Wm\tFow>i- 'cxtend to Mr.Forgrave, Isabel and Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Planche and :?ecrttarv ar,d -r \u2019 r r -.Hn\u2018 \u2019.Gordon their sincere sympathy in family have moved into the resid-' treasurer! Readings were\u2019eiven bv their great loss\u2019\t, ence of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Char- Mr3.James ar,d Mrs.Millef.At\tMiss Marjorie Lowery is gaining < nrd Mr- H close of the raeetin* the hostess,1 after her recenc lllnes3-inson and Mrs.H Mrs.Fowler) S8rved lunch.she wa\u2019 spent the ther, Mrs loke, week-end with her mo-Jane Bentley.an invitation on a post card upon! the house of Commons in f'annel to bind up the swollen jaw which was inscribed a verse decry- ! reply to a question from Earl Law- when hundreds of men were collecting hangings and hangman as \u201cre-Ison, f Conservative, York West).The ed together m training camps, an lies of the past\u201d; and characterizing; question also asked the amount paid ®Plderma of mumps occurred, with public executioners as \u201clegalized ¦ out of reparations for claims award- the reslll,t that there were 21,725 murderers of all times\u201d.\tI\ted by the Reparations Commission.c/scs ia thefafr™T *nv, 19A7M Someone Mr, Ellis returned the card, to-! The reply to this was that no sums pgured out that the Jnited States «rether With \u201e\t^\tPayments were Government lost over a million Payments were do]lars dur^ that one epidemic of medo nrde-r «ha amount recei'r- the ri limps.And when mumps and 0fthe millions began to be spoken P0f in the same breath, mumps had more verse side which read as follow \u201cReceived this from you.v of murder and a judge sentences you to death, I will willingly hang you.Yours, A.ELLIS\u201d.gime, and the daily enema.Warm applicstions i ay be used over the cheek and neck for relief.There ia no need to worry if these directions ara followed.They had the pleasure of teeing Kaye Don trying out his speed car, the Silver Bullet, while there.Miss Edna Massey, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Massey.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Smoking Question\u2014J.F.asks: \u201cIs the use of tobacco, smoking or chewing, in moderation harmful?I have seen , it stated that cigarette smoking is respect given to it.\tj the cause of a large percentage of Mumps usually effects children of | the kjiocy in the world.Is this not from five to fifteen years of age,' a mistake, an\" has not the result of Mrs.W.Gendron spent the week- and it rarely occurs in infants and j cigarette smoking been mistaken for end with relatives in Richford, Vt.old people.With most youngsters I the cause, that is, that cigarette Mr.Arthur Shover was in Sutton there is no very serious consequence I smoking is the result of idiocy, and \u201e v,.,.!-i \u2014 \u2014j._- ,\tanyone who smokes them has already become an idiot?According to statements r have read, Horace Greeley said that anyone who used tobacco was a hog.Was he not correct?I also have seen it stated that some corporations would not employ persons who smoked cigarettes, the reason being that it detracted from their efficiency, and that no one but a fool : molted them, on business Wednesday.\t! since under proper treatment most Mrs.H, M.Clarke was a visitor in.eases get along favorably enough.Newport on Tuesday.\t| However, when it attacks young The Women\u2019s Institute held their'mcn ^ has a frequent and serious had to be operated on for appendicitis at the General Hospital, Montreal, on Monday last.\t^ ^\t±1,^1.\t___ -\t____ Mr.and Mrs.J.Thompson have 1 reKUjar meting with Mrs.A.a.1 consequeT'ce,.°f causing sterility, returned from Daytona Beach, Fla.] Reid on Wednesday, April 2nd with Such an effect may change the whole eight members present.The usual temperament of the patient in after opening exercises were followed by There seems to be a peculiar the roll call and reading of the min- connection between mumps and the utes of the March meeting.A flag sexual glands.Usually the glands has been bought for the interior of atrophy aft'-r an attack the hall since the last meeting.It was also voted to purchase an em- BROMPTON Mr.Gordon Knapp, of East Sher Mrs.J.W.R001 L.Scott entertained *,1».\ti-.ijvoit emenauieu the Lottie ; ., .\t,\t,\t,_\u2018 open» a xevv uuys visuing at n brooke; Mrs.Geo.Jamieson arm penche Workers on Saturday after-\t\u2022\u2019 \u2018 *\t' Js-\u2018-®r» -*Ess -Jkc parental home on the Bury road.or ugh ter, Mks Eyiiyn, of Lennox- noon last.\t|Fo^er- .\t_ _ ^\t>- vi.e; Mr.W, A.Knapp, of Windsor; The Women\u2019s Missionary Society \u201e**-\u2022 aj\t\u2014 K®\u201d1\taTid ; and M:ss F.A.Knapp, of Macdon- w;|2 have a Food sale in the hall of iS aster Jackie Kerr and^ Miss J.WINDSOR MILLS Mrs.Arthur McVetty recently spent a few days visiting at her :S$ IEDTIHE 3ïOR!E$ urdav Frank wer® y day of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.nner guests on Sun-i Isllor- ; Quebec, on Sunday, March after a long iiinesa.Mrs.H.T.Ward, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, has reeoven d so that she was removed to the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Bacheider, East Sherbrooke.Mr.IT.£.Wheeler, of Asbestos, spent the week-end here with hi* parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Wheeler.Mr.H.T.Ward was in Sherbrooke recently.Mis» Lillian Wheeler is in Compton with Mr.and Mrs.C.Sunder-berg.Mg.and Mrs.Jas.Gardner, of Windsor, have bought what is known as the \u201cCrow\u2019s Nest\u201d from Mi.J.K r.r.ar.and have taken possession., Miss Louise Destromp has retum-\u2018\ted *-0 Children\u2019s Memorial Hos- w\t.\t, p , , w^,.1C;P:\tpital, Montreal, after spending a vt ar .-es tr.me 1 ar :.naa j\"n &\u2022 srms of irre 1 Mr.Pc-de ed at List hed \u201cThe O time of writ HPHff\t'me of uncle, in this city, with a popula-of nearly one half million.With prospect of returning soon, to native northern land of Den- Mrs.W.Howard has been indisposed for the last week.The post office has now moved to the Provencher been block, i where there is more room.Downes was in Sher-\tfrjeTld3 0f jfisg Vivian , Pye will be sorry to hear that she i Ord is the guest of, G.B.Coates.Mrs.\u2014\t-1-\u2014 > \" not been as wel.CUT THIS OUT ral of You Cannot Cut Out Bog Spavin \u2014or tboro'Ofhpdn, but you can clean tlurm off promptly i*na thorougLly oith Abiorbine\u2014 \u2022md w'/rfeyourhorse dur!n*thetrfatmer;t Thii powerful\tlimment dori aot blister or remove the hair.$?SO\u2014at your drugsiete or genrral merchant e.Bookletfrre.79 W.V.Voun|, Inc., Lyman UkSg., Montreal mng European\u2019s thoughts r-4urn to Canada and Hatley where for a time, he had been in the employ of Mr.A.E.Pellertn.The writer\tjçhed\tbriefly\tupon post- war condition?at home and ex-pr< a wish that with one or two \u2022;f his hr .-.hers, he might return and find farm employment and eventually might bring the remaining members of h:«.family to this favor-< r,d.With his education, general ability,\tcourtesy, and\tvery satis- factory record, the young Dane t hou Id have no difficulty in meeting '\terever\tsought.>n, of\tMassawippi, was a recent visitor for the day at the home of her cousin, Mrs.Robertson, at \u201cCrossh;!! Farm\u201d.The health of Mrs, 0.H.Parker has been giving her family and friends a little added concern for the past two or three weeks.Letters received by Mr.and Mr*.IL F.Webster contain the pleasing Mi Children Coughed Day and Night Mrs.Glande Eon yard, Ren yard, Bask., writes:\u2014\u201cThe children were coughing day and nlgkt- \u201c A friend told me she had used Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup itt a -W M, joLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH, _________ CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND 1\tHEAD NOISES.If you know of «ome one who u troubled with Catarrhal Deafneai, head nofeta or ordinary catarrh cut out thia formula and hand It to them and you may have been the mean* of «avinj «orne poor auffer perhapa from total deafncaa.In Knffland acientiaU for a long time paat bave recognised that catarrh la a conatltutional dUeaee and necessarily require» constitutional treatment.Spray*, inhaler* and none douchea are I liable to Irritate the delicate air panacea ; and force the diaeaae into the middle ear j which frequently meana total deafnena, or I elae the diaoaae may be driven down the air pMflajrea towards the lunsja which U equally a* danger ou*.'Jbe following formula which la lued ertenalvely In the damp Kngikh climate ia a conatitutional treatment and should prove «pecially efficacloua to auf-f^rere here who live under more favorable climatic condition*.Secure from your druggfct 1 ounce of \u2019armint (Double etrength).Take thla home Why Some Ducks Were Left Behind By Thornton W.Burgess These menfolk seem to think that right Is all that\u2019s needed to make right, might \u2014Mrs.Quack.Mrs.Quack had told Peter Rabbit that oil was the cause cf some of her troubles on her long journey up from the Sunny South.Peter didn\u2019t even know what oil was, but of course he was curious to know all about it, \u201cIt is something that is on the water\u2014something man puts there,\u201d explained Mrs.Quack.\u2018Tt doesn\u2019t mix with the water, but floats on top.If a Duck, or other bird that swims on the water, doesn\u2019t see it and gets into trouble, it is dreadful.Yes, sir, it is dreadful.\u201d \u201cWhy is it dreadful?\u201d persisted\u2019\u201cWhy don\u2019t they wash the oil off?» Feter.\tj\tPeter asked \u201cBecause,\u201d replied Mrs.Quack,)- \u201cit gets our feathers all matted to- oil two days ago.Two of the flock gether.Birds often get in such con- had become separated from uo and dition that they cannot fly.We harLgot into the oil before thc-v saw it.to leave two of our flock behind u: ]We missed them and went to look two days ago,\u201d Mrs.Quack said for them.When we found them we HlAHt Some of the complications which occur with children are deafness, catarrh of the middle ear, acute uremia and even a type of meningitis.In order to avoid these effects it is important that the patient be nroperly cared for.The period of incubation is from eight to twenty days after being exposed to the disea-c.Very often the first symptom is r slight cold with a slight fever and the patient notices a difficulty in biting and chewing, or a pain when eating acid fruit.Then comes the swelling just behind the angle of the jaw and below the ear.The patient would rather suffer the pangs of hunger tha try to move the jaws in eating.Any chewing, swallowing or conversation becomes an ordeal.The swelling occurs in the salivary glands, usually the parotid, although and that they did not wish to employ \u2019 a fool to work for them.Is thi\u2019a true?\u201d Answer\u2014Many exaggerated statements are made about the harmful effects of smoking.Cigarette smoking is no doubt the most injurious, duo to tho fact that cigarette smokers usually inhale and thereby coat the inside of their lungs with tobacco tar®.Smoking is an acquired human habit which many people enjoy and doubt* les- againsc which there will never be a'-y successful prohibition laws.Perhaps hogs would smoke if they could.The heads of corporations who write about would be surprised if they knew how\u2019 much secret smoking went on among their employees.More good will come from teaching temperance in moderation in smoking than through drastic laws or ex- the submaxillary and sublingual ageeiated statements about tha may become involved.Tho swell- harmful effects.ing is usually worsq-on the third day, and is over in one to ten days.The disease cannot be contracted twice in the same gland.At tho f:rst indications of this disease the patient ihculd be put on a fast.Straight orange juice should be tried, but if this causes pain, just use water for the first day or two.It is important that no food be taken.The patient ehould be kept in Okra Question\u2014R.K.asks: \u201cWhat kind of a vegetable is okra?\u201d Answer- -Okra is a non-starch 3 vegetable used mostly through tha Southern states, where it is raised most extensively.It makes an ap-perizing dish if cooked in plain water, and may be mixed with any of the other non-starchy vegetable* when desired.and bvl received good rcanlU, no I\tto It Vi pint of hot w»Ur and a bought a bottle of it, and in a abort time the kiddie* were all over their eold and coughing.sadly.\u201cDo you mean you left them behind because they couldn\u2019t fly?\u201d Pater asked.\u201cThat\u2019* it,\u201d replied Mrs.Quack.\u201cThey couldn\u2019t fly and they were sick besides.I think the oil made them sick.It gets worse and worse.\u201d \u201cBut where does it all come from?\" cried Peter.knew that they wouldn\u2019t be able to come on with us.I don\u2019t like to think what will happen to them.\u201d \u201cWhy don\u2019t they wash the oil off?\u201d Peter asked.\u201cOil will not wash off,\u201d replied Mrs.Quack.\u201cThere is no way we can get it off.Once a bird has it in his or her feathers, it is there to stay.It is awful! And all tho time \u201cI don\u2019t know just where it all it is getting worse.Man seem* to comes from,\u201d replied Mrs.Quack, be using more and more oil.It isn\u2019t \u201cbut a lot of it comes from big always on the salt water that we ships.Of course you don\u2019t know find it.Sometimes we find It on the what a ship is.It is a great big big rivers.Man has emptied it into boat that ever so many men can the big rivers.It not only makes live on at one time.And it sail* on Hanger for us, but it kills the fish new* that Mr.and Mrs.T.F.Wal?h Is the bert I have ever used, and I improv* will eave Miami, Tia., on April 15th will iJw&vb keep & bottle of it ou hAüd chien tul ar-d after a fchort stay at the home in ease of need.11\tjw *«*\u2022 caugh Lenm and with rbury, Corn., will! early in May.H.McClary lately ittls KrtnulstM lugar: *tlr until «IImoItimL l*k« on« UljIc*poonful four timas a da*.TbU will tflen brine oufck relltf from dii-\u2019\u2018e**!71» h',*4 SoliMS.Clofetd nostril* «hould I have no hesitation in saying it op*a, fcrrithine broom* -*** *nd h**rine tbe Inflammation In th* «u»t*-tubfis U rcducodL ParmuU used In tbli dir-stlr upon the blood and mu*ou* surf*/** of th- »r.trm and baa a tonic action that b-Jpa to obtain the daalrad raaalta.Thla ti-eparation u ,mt to makt, coat* llttla and ia :¦ oaiar,* to ta,'P.Every ptraon who baa ratarrh or h»ad noiaaa or I* hard of btarine ihuujd g va thla traaUnant a trial.Price, 35c.a bottle; large fare,fly size 60c.; at all druggists and dealer»; manufactured only by The T.Uxibare Co., Lutuicd, Icrunto, OnL tha ocean.You don\u2019t know what th ocean is?It is a great body of water and the water is salt.\u201d \u201cI souldr\u2019t like that,\u201d said Peter.\u201cOh, that\u2019s all right,\u201d replied Mrs.Quack, \u201cwhen you can fly to fresh water when you are thirsty and when we are hungry, There are some Ducks that live on fish and get all their food in the salt water.Of course, we Mallard Ducks get our food in fresh water.But when we are journeying we do sometimes spend some of our time on salt water; especially where the salt water and it kills the water plants.The longer I live the more I wonder that I\u2019m alive.These two-legged creatures called mcn are the most selfish creatures in all tho Great World.They seldom think of anybody but themselves.\u201d \u201cFarmer Brown\u2019s Boy thinks of other people,\u201d spoke up Peter.\u201cThat\u2019s so,\u201d replied Mrs.Quack.\u201cI wish there were more like him.I wonder if he\u2019ll bring us any corn.I certainly would like a good dinner of com.\u201d (Copyright, 1930, T.W.Burgess) z 9 runs way up into the.land, as it does in many places.It was in one The next story; \u201cMrs, Quart Gets of these places that wo found the Her Corn.\u201d TF you get any sudden cut, bruise.burn or such like, apply a remedy known for its great soothing and snti-septiepowers.Heal it with Zam Buk! In case of pimples,rash or suspicion of eczema, psoriasis or ringworm, or other stubborn trouble.Heal it to-day with Zam Buk! Skin health and Zam-Buk go together.Whenever your skin worries you, Zam-Buk will prove a kindly, soothing friend.This great herbal balm ia the most widely-used remedy in the world.Every home needs it.** Ur family litTe 1on| rptfardfd Zim flak at tha \u2022no tara n*m*^y for euti.B&aWa barm, mm4 atkor Injuriée .\u2019 alw In traatnrat \u2022f thla teret maJ f»nii»tl«nt It iBiptoxiid Wo Always k^ep a box ef Zetn Buk handy -Mr Martin Lur*-ner.Bayard, beet.\u201c Fot hfttllnf 7am Btik It the finett ihla| I kao>*.M ««Ted me from blo*4-poloon.any tkIMhren front aealp éiaoota.«a* hnalr>4 my feoeboti'a ba«l!y-rmtW'f hand 7am Buk It prieelaat.\" kftt Villiort, Stadacmu St., Meatreai.ron rnmn ftAMPLB MIC \u2022end poo tat I to-day to Bam-Buk GO.* Toronto* R/ways Soothing & Safe for the Skin 0.1 0 Mb.»m a Mam ¦ »u> (rtm r\u2014- droatt,, u.\\ I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930.% BEDFORD DISTRICT WARDEN Mr.G.A.Robb attended the funeral of Mr.Frank Shufelt, at Iron Hill, on Sunday, Mrrch 23rd.Mrs.Catherine McGovern is now on the gain after her serious illness.Mrs.F.B.Swett and Mrs.J.H.Purdy spent an afternoon at the home of Mrs.W.M.Wallace.The three were engaged in making out a programme for the Warden-Wat-erloo W.I.for 1930-31.This programme will be typed and ready for each member, who will receive a copy of the meeting o be held at Mrs.J.A.Montefiore\u2019s on Saturday, April 5th.Mr.Gordon Robb, of St.Johna, was a caller here on Saturday evening, at the home of- his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G, A.Robb.Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Caw were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Marston on Sunday, March 23rd.Mrs.C.Stephenson is spending a few days in Montreal .where she has gone to have her eyes treated.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Campbell spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Frank Campbell, on the West Shef-ford road.Mr.Frank Campbell has been very ill for some time and is now in a hospital 'n Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Premond attended the funeral of Mrs.Hector Premond in Sutton on Saturday morning.Mrs.Corbett, of Montreal, is car ter spending the past ten days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Ait-ken.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Edwards and Messrs.H.and G.Darrah attended, the funeral on Friday of Rosa, the little ten-months-old son of Mr.and were accompanied home by their sister, Miss Martha Davis, who has been helping care for her niece.Miss Davis will remain for a few days with relatives here en route to Quebec City, where she has a position.Masters Elwin and Tommy Mitchell visited Master Eiger and little Miss Theresa Gaylor in South Bolton on Saturday.Mrs.J.H.Peasley is ill and con- Mrs.Clarence Darrah, at Sutton.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.Darrah and family.Several from here attended the funeral at West Brome on Thursday, afternoon at the United Chur h cf the late Mrs.George Cook on Friday.Several also attended the funeral of the late Mr.A.C.Pettes at the Anglican Church at West Brome.Master Asa Squires, from Sutton, was at Mr.J.E.Ladd\u2019s ou Thursday.Mr.Geo.Crittenden spent a few days at home last week in order to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs.George .Cook,- and also that of his friend, Mr.A.C.Pettes, both, at West Brome.Mrs.J.P.Love, of Blagog, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr.Henry Ladd, and Mrs.Ladd.Mr.Ola Davis is helping Mr.W.Falconer at sugaring.Mr.Austin Grady is home from Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Mr.Percy Bishop has purchased the sugar house and equipment formerly owned by Mr.Fred Breen and moved the same to his own ino- for her sister Mrs.McGovern.ProPorty- Mr- La(i,d has st®Tte1d t,n Tvffiriffîn Vin=\u2019nUn boon carinu jtrke down the old house on his land.Service in the United Church Sunday evening, April 6th, at seven o\u2019clock.BOLTON GLEN Mrs Griffin has also been caring, - ^ ^ Mrg_ Bailey were recent for th6 same p.itic .\tCorcoran ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Bishop.Mr'randnt4Use®tSHat C* Walîacf ! FtS^of Knïwtn, were visitîng Mr and Mrs.H.C.Wallace, i\tat the home of Mr_ and W aterloo.\t., ,\t.Mrs.Archie Ladd, Miss Grace Ashton was tbc.\tand Mrs Robert wiIson and guest of Miss Edith Hanna for a | famdy were at bbe home of Mr.and couple of days last weel.\t,.I Mrs.Fred Johnston, on Sunday.Mrs.Jas.E.Lewis spent th-j Rev_ g m perrigard, of Sutton, week-end at the home of Miss, wag ca]ling) on Saturday, at the Sarah Kennedy, Waterloo.\tI\thome of Mr.and Mrs.I.Perry.Mrs.G.A.Robb, Mrs.L.P.Cor-j Mr_ and ]yirSi m.Ladd and coran and Mrs.C.W.Curtis were baby, Gordon, of Bondville, were Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens entertained at a double birthday party on Saturday, March 29th, at the tea hour, when their guests of honor were their daughter, Mrs.Grayson Cousens, and sister, Mrs.F.Stanbridge, of Knowlton.Tables were laid for twenty-five guests.A programme followed uf sacred music, with Mrs.Stanbridge as organist, accompanied by Mrs.C.Brown on the violin, two special numbers being \u201cNearer Still Nearer,\u2019\u2019 and \u201cThe Sinner and the Song,\u201d with Mrs.Lester Ball, alto, Mr.Forest Cousens, tenor, Mrs.Stanbridge, soprano, and Mr.Grayson Cousens.Baritone.A humorous conundrum given by Mrs.L.Ball kept the laughing crowd guessing.A special birthday quadrille was called off by Mr.Gordon Cousens, which was encored by the Mohawk Club members, who were in attendance.The last item on the programme was a sleight of hand stunt by Mr.Clifton Brown to commemorate the birthday of the two ladies and one of the happiest social events of the season was ended.The Mohawks met at the home of their secretary-treasurer, Miss Marian Cousens, Saturday evening, March 29th, with their usual large attendance.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr.Glendon, and he called on the secre-tary-trasurpr for minutes of the last meeting which were read and approved.A balance of $lt> was in the treasury.Several bills were ordered Cowansville on Sunday, and were treated to sugar on snow by Mr.and Mrs.E.Hume and family.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Duboyce, of Verdun, motored out for the weekend.They report the roads as not being in very good condition.Mr.Carmi McLaughlin, of Knowl-ton, spent a few days assisting his brother, Mr.C.B.McLaughlin and son in the sugar place.Miss Eileen McLaughlin, of Knowlton, spent a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin.Mrs.Robt.McLaughlin remains in poor health.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hall are alone since the return of their daughter, Mrs.Albert Young, and Mr.Young to their home in Sian-stead.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McClary and family, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin and son and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Shepherd visited them on Saturday evening and provided a treat of new sugar.The many friends of Mrs.J.It.Goddard are glad to learn that there is an improvement in her condition.She is in the Sweetsburg Hoenital under the care f Dr.Paintin.Mrs.B.R.Mizener is convalescing from her recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Uizcr.er were calling at Hills: ' on Sunday.Mr.E.Booth had the misfortune to lose a cow.FROST VILLAGE The Protestant school \u2018 is closed for a few' days 'ing to the illness of the teacher, Mrs.Neil.Miss Mary Williams came homo on Sunday, after a few weeks, the guest of her brother, Mr.Ivan Williams and family in Sherbrooke.Secretary I.W.Browne, of Rock Forest, met the rate-payers here on Tuesday to collect taxes and transact other business.He visited the new school and engaged Miss Mit-son of the senior department for the ensuing year and would have been glad to retain the services of Miss Benw'ay also, but she has decided otherwise.Mr.Douglas Ross, of Brompton, accompanied Mr.i Browne.Miss Doris McPherson, of South Stukely, is visiting b.r aunt, Mrs.P.C.Chapman, for a few days.Mrs.W.B.Martin is confined to her bed most of the time at the home of her daughter, Mrs.I.O.Williams.Mr.Jackson Sweet, of Brome Centre, and I'.-.Fred, Chapman were in Sherbrooke on business on Monday.Master Garth Williams has returned to his home in Sherbrooke, after visiting his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.I.0.Williams, for the past month.The Misses Marion and Darline Sweet and Pearl Wells, of.Brome Centre, have been recent guests of Mrs.F.E.Chapman.Mr.J.A.Martin, of South Stukely, was a guest on Sunday, of his mother, Mrs.W.B.Martin.CHERRY RIVER\tAlph Mr.and Mrs.Everett Martin and young child, of Lennoxville, and Mr.Percy McKelvey, of Ayct\u2019s Cliff, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs.Archie McKelvey.Mr, Arthur Hitchcock, of Hunt-ingville, was calling on friends here and attended the dance at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Buzzell on Saturday night.Mrs.Lydia Smith, who has been keeping house for her orother, Mr.E.Baird, for a few months, has moved to her own residence.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Smith, who have been in charge of the lumber camp operated by Mr.B.Norton, of Newport, have moved to the home of Mrs.Smith\u2019s father, Mr.E.Baird.Mr.G.L.Turner was in Sherbrooke on business for a couple of days last week.Mr.Arden McKelvey was in Sherbrooke last Thursday.He was accompanied by Mr.B.L.Sager.weStTshefford Mrs.V.Mackay and Mrs.S.Currie were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes for a few days last week.Mrs.W.Chapman and daughter, Ruth, returned home from Montreal on Wednesday, where they were guests of Mrs.W.Horner and Miss Myrtle Horner.Miss Sylva Taylor, nurse-in-tram-ing in the General Hospital .\u2019n Sweetsburg, spent Monday at her home the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.R.Miltimore and children, of Sutton, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Miltimore.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright, of Montreal, i'ere week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.On their return they were accompanied by Miss Beatrice Taylor.Mrs.W.J.Taylor was called to Fulford last week on account of the illness of her brother, Mr.E.V/oodard.Mr.Gerald Hayes, of St Agathe, spent the week-end at his home, the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes.Mr.Schuyler Woodard and Miss Gula Taylor spent Sunday in Fulford, the guests of Mrs.A.Woodard and Mr.E.Woodard.Mrs.S.Woodard has returned homo from Cowansville, where she has been attending Miss Monteith at the homo of Dr.and Mrs.E.Hayes.Mr.and Mrs.L.Durrell and sons, of Foster, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright and Mr.and Mrs.H.Booth on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.R, S.Bell entertained at a sugar party on Monday night.Mrs.J.Armstrong entertained the Guild of St.John\u2019s Church on Thursday.The attendance was small on account of so much illness and the bad condition of the roads.Miss I.Forrest, who has been very ill for some time is gaining in health slowly and is able to sit up a short time each .day.Her many friends extend to her their very best wishes for her speedy recovery.SOUTH STUKELY Mr.and Mrs.Frank Titcomb, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of their nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil W.McLellan.Mr.H.L.Johnson, of North Hatley, has been visiting bis daughter, Mrs.R.A.Merrifield and Mr.Merri-field.\tv Mr.W.R.Peters entertained a few friends to sugar on snow on Thursday evening, March 27th.Miss Dorothy Knapp spent the week-end with her parents in Sherbrooke.Mr.Gardner Phelps, of Beauhar-nois, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Phelps.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Knutson arid daughter, little Miss Christine, and Mr.G.Holtman are visiting relatives in Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Loach and 1?AGE THREE 3*\t.= = family, of Len%«cville, spent Sunday with Mr.aid Mrs.Wm.J.Whitehead.Mr.Wm.D.Mmick was recently calling on his jrother, Mr.R.D.Dimick.The ma||r friends of Mr.R.R.Dimick will i>e pleased to learn that he is improxing after his recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Martin and daughter, little Miss Doris, Rev.R.A.Merrifield and Mr.E.RueJ spent Tuesday in Sherbrooke.Mr.Laurence Draper has returned from Montreal and purchased tha barber shop of Mr.E.Ruel.Mr.B.Robinson, the Misses Lottie Parfrement and Marjorie Swett spent the week-end in Sherbrooke.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Matthew\u2019( Church was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.W.N.Swett, SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS Miss Laurette Brunet, of Montreal, who was visiting Mr.and Mrs.Waldo Cleary, for the past few weeks, returned to her home, on Monday last.Mr.Dennis Murphy spent tha week-end and Sunday at his homa in Waterloo.Miss Morrissey, of Sherbrooke^ who was visiting her sister, Mrs, Joseph McMahon, left last week for South Durham, where she will visit other relatives before resuming ha< duties in Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.Wilson, of Warden, Mr.Fred Snodgrass, of Waterloo, were here last week, calling on Mr.W.P.Cleary, who is still confined to the house, owing to serious illnesa caused by rheumatic fever.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cleary went to West Sheiïord on Sunday to visit Mrs.Frank Campbell and children.Mr.Campbell is at present taking treatment in a Montreal Hospital.=F dinner guests of Mrs.S.J.Irwin,\tvisi(;jng at the\thome of Mr.\tand Mrs.\tto be paid and other business dis- Waterloo, Wednesday, March 26th.\tj R Ladd on\tMonday.\tcussed.Miss Elsie Norton resigned.Mrs.Robb and Mrs.Curtis attend-\tMr.Donald\tEdwards returned to\tas entertainment committee, _ and ed service at St.Luke\u2019s that morn-\tWest Brome,\ton Sunday\tevening,\t; Mr.Edward Morrison elected in her ing and a meeting of the P.W.A.in j after spending the week-end at his the afternoon.\thome here.Mrs.A.T.Barnes was ill all last ! Mrs.Geo.Crittenden is spending week with la grippe and Mr.Barnes a few days this week in Brome with Ins since been confined to the her sister, Mrs.E.M.Sweet.£aS ctovim frnm rln same ail- Miss May Moses was calling on house suffering from the same ail\t^ g\tin Sutton) on Sat.111 Mr.Raymond Campbell spent a urciay evening, couple of clays in Montreal, last Friends here of Mrs Call are roupie or i\tj gorry to know that she had the mis- WMis3 Marion Robb, who has\tandTacture\" her\u2019left trlsl^ nursing a patient in Granby, is now un(t fracture her lett wrist.engaged in Dr.Runnell\u2019s private\tincr'» ior hospital in that city.\trrilLlr»-JKC-i Mr Jai Lewis, of Cowansville,\t- .was a week-end guest of Mr.anu Mrs.R.Nickle and Miss G.Nickle, place.The meeting will be every two weeks throughout the summer.The collection for Saturday night was $2.10.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Hall entertained a few friends Saturday evening to a sugaring-off.Miss Hattie Paige, of Troy, Vt., was here recently visiting her par-ents.The Misses Olive and Rhoda Wheeler, Frances Royea and Jean Bullard, of Knowlton attended the club meeting at Mr.Couesns\u2019, also Mr.Hem an Salsbury and Miss Frances Johnson.Miss Gwen Russell is assisting at of Mrs.Carl Fuller, Bol- Mrs.Jos.A.Lewis and family.of Montreal, were week-end guests, Mr and Mrs.S.R.Hayes, of of Mr.and Mrs.A.Nickle .\t,the home Waterloo, and Mr.Lee Hayes, of Miss Roberts has returned to her ;toa PasS( Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Mar- home in Ottawa, after spending a.ion Hayes, un Sunday.\t!i> w dTVn,,t0T KUest cf Dr- and i Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Kendall, or, 1rs T E.Montgomery.\tI\t- Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were week-end ;;uesU '\tMr.II.\tGould, principal of the\tThc Ladlcs> (;uiid 0f Holy\tTrinity of Mr.A.S.Kendall and the Misses\tIntermediate School, spent the\tChurch Iron Hill( wju hold\ta bean Main.\t.week-end at his home m Bedford gupper in the Church Hall on Satur- Mr.and Mrs.Ben Ward, of\t_ Mr.and\tMis.Somerville and mtle\t,\tevening, April 5th, from 7 to Waterloo, were calling on Mr.and\tdaughter\thave gone to Toronto, ;\tg\t0,cloclf> The SUpper will\tbe fol- Mrs.H.Russell on Monday.Mr.where they expect to spend the next wcd , a . with the\talter'\tPresented boy with a chocolate stree-s of the ctoy^ These include native^{ s?ending the next fifteen bar.s.gns SUCH\t-NO .___ - ,________I®.;1\ti ¦nr TJ «Va -aoe alsa -nrsep-nf 7:00\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).11:00\u2014Dance programmes.WOR.Newark\u2014423\u2014710 k.6:00\u2014News; Music; Talks.8:15\u2014Programmes from W-LW.9:00\u2014Orchestra; DX Talk.10:30\u2014Dance music; Moonbeams.York- -455\u2014660 k.11:46\u2014Literary Digest Poll.12:00\u2014Bernie Cummins\u2019 Orch.WABC, New York\u2014849\u2014860 k.6:00\u2014Hotel Shelton Orchestra.6:80\u2014Ted Busing\u2019s Sportslants.7:00\u2014Bernard Levitow\u2019s Ensemble.7:30\u2014-lAttmann Orchestra.8:00\u2014Dr.Arthur Torrance.8:15\u2014Babson Finance Period.8:30\u2014Dixie Echoes\u2014Spirituals.9:00\u2014Hank Simmons\u2019 Show-boat.10:00\u2014Paramount-Publix Hour.11:00\u2014News; Ingraham\u2019s Orch.11:30\u2014Guy Lombardo\u2019s Orch.12:00\u2014Bert Lown\u2019s Orchestra.12:30\u2014Midnight Melodies\u2014Ann Leaf at organ.WHAM, Rochester\u2014260.9\u20141150 k.7:00\u2014Amos-Andy; Features.9:30\u2014NBC Network; Dance.Leo Laliberte says: \u201cWhen yo play Bridge of an evening you can concentrate, observe and deduce with divination I if you have on a suit tailored to your measure in our tailor shop.\u201cFifty patterns at $24.\u201cAnd you can go as high as a fancy Yorkshire worsted at $50 which costs more in a readymade shop.\u201d LALIBERTE LIMITED.65 Wellington St.North.EYE STRAIN retards your efficiency, lessens your energy and makes the contents of your pay envelope smaller on pay day.Have your sight examined, and enjoy real comfort with glasses that are RIGHT.Call 37 for appointment.McCONNELL\u2019S Optometrists, 54 King St7 Sherbrooke, Que.rgh\u201431 7:00\u2014Amos-Andy; Music.7:80\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).11:05\u2014Messages to Far North.WGY, Schenectady\u2014380\u2014790 k.6:00\u2014Dinner music; NBC.11:00\u2014Albany Dance Music.WBZ, Springfield\u2014303\u2014990 k.6:00\u2014Dinner features; NBC.8:15\u2014Nature League; Music.9:80\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).WSB, Atlanta\u2014405\u2014740 le.8:00\u2014NBC Network (WEAF).11:30\u2014Amos-Andy; WSB Skylark.KYW, Chicago\u2014294.1\u20141920 k.6:30\u2014Studio features.9:30\u2014NBC Network programme.19:0 0\u2014Features ; Amos-Andy.11:45\u2014Dance orchestras.WMAQ, Chicago\u2014448\u2014670 k.7:00\u2014Orchestra; Doctors.grmrtnnryTtrrgTtnroT^ 8:16\u2014WABC; Feature.9:90\u2014Special programmai Oor.innis.11 ;3 o\u2014Amos-Andy}\tOrchestra (three hours).DR.DARCHE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eye* Examined for GLASSES.92 KING STREET WEST AASUUJUlllAfi Bargain Sale Special values in ladies' Hand Bags.On Sale Friday and Saturday.A.C.Skinner Ltd.Jewellers Since 1859.Skinner Bldg.\u2014Sherbrooke.Some People Are Lucky Others are unfortunate enough to he sick.At this season there are many of these.Flowers are wonderful to brighten things up for them.We deliver twice daily to all hospitals.Telephone or write us and have ui send Flowers to your sick friends.They are plentiful and in-.pensive at this time of the year.John Milford & Son 138 Wellington SL No.Phone 174.the well-known\t.\t, - , ^Parking\u201d, \u2018\u2018No U-Turn\u201d, \u201cStop\u201d and da^s in the J&il* the others which are so familiar to\t-\u2019 _____ motorist.\tINTERESTING ADDRESS ON The signs are made of a thick\t\u201cTHE GIBBS HOME.\u201d\t- t , i j rubber and are placed on the road ^ Mr.W.E.Thorne, who has been1 lcr three of the patrol leaders.A.D.C.Blake was also presen and presented A.S.M.Hooper with , his warrant of appointment, also i patrol leaders\u2019 pins and hat badges SECOND TROOP MEETING TONIGHT A lecture ofi the various woods speaker at the grown in this neighborhood riven where _ they are easily seen by all ! actively engaged in educational work\u2019 motorists.\ti for many years in England, and - ; who recently brought a party of SEVERAL CHANGES IN LOCAL i English boys to the Gibbs Home in MILITIA UNITS\t' the city, was the speaker at the ^______.Four Eastern Townships militia weekly' meeting of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s by Mr.W.Trussler will feature the officer; are named in the promotions Club a: the Y.M.C.A.last evening, regular meeting of the Second Sher-and.transfers promulgated hy the He spoke of the Gibbs\u2019 Home, what brooke Troop being held at their Nantis and Tip-'enro\t\u2018means to the boys of England, and Dufferin avenue headquarter; this how these young lads are picked out evening at seven o\u2019clock.and brought together.\t|\t-«- Mr.Thorne told of the founding! cf this successful Anglican organi- i ration many years ago, mentioning how in the early days the work was Militia and Defence department yesterday.Major R.E.Johnson has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and is appointed to the command of the 6th Field Brigade C.A.with regimental headquarters a LAYER-BUILT FOR THE GREATEST STRUCTURAL STRENGTH SnsiûSmrdùth SnsulSosrd Smiifimrdfmfdrmihor (Patents Pending) ANOTHER EGG RECORD SAULT STE.MARIE, Ont., April 4.\u2014Mrs.J.Polefchuk, of Sherbrooke ,replacing\"Lt-Crl'T.Ë'.| coiÆned\"chieffiy to'Utitulto child! :his ^ ^ vf\" 6fhS?wvan' .- - \u2018 :?:¦ flb CM*,» of fath^s \u2019a»d'mothers l?0 «iî «hiId\u201eomM\u2019.S ,to had suffered or died W,\tfS laid by a sparrow and none are larger\u2019than a robin\u2019s egg.Ryder, who has been transferred to and appointed in command of the reserve brigade of the unit.Major T.S.C.Sanders has been appointed, with the rank of captain, to command the University o* Bishop\u2019s College contingent, C.O.T.C., with regimental headquarters at nnrilie 4-^\t-7 r' .t the ïrar.The starting of the home, the car- ! ing of the children, making sure Lennoxville, to succeed Captain J C.Stewart, M.C., who has been transferred to the reserve contingent of that unit.that there is lots of fresh air and good food, and giving them a bright Christian outlook, means so very much.Mr.Thorne suggested that it might he a good thing for Anglican members of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club to e-ro Kr.tv,\t,\t- \u2014 become \u201cbig brothers\u201d to these boys ere, both of Snerbroke, were ar- as -hey ca£e ^ Canada w-ork ^ TWO ARRESTED FOR THEFT Paul Emile Houle and Alfred Val rested yesterday on theft in the Magistrate\u2019s Court _________ ci \u201cfcftiTiS summary 'Mr.D.P.Diplock, the campaign t ials, p.eaded guilty to the cnarg manager for the 1930 Y.M.C.A fin-^aSj re5Terv-d unt1' sneial drive, was present in connec-ttednesday hy Judge Lemay.\ttion with the campaign which opens Houle was charged with stealing next week.For Better Service ROSENBLOOM\u2019S NEW PHONE NUMBER 1078 where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold Rosenblooms Limited THE young YEfMJS «TORE 84 Wellington Street North.\tSherbrooke, Que.STEVENSON\u2019S FLORISTS Saturday Only Roses: $1.50 per dozen.12 Dufferin Ave.Phone 2400 A A S' This New Insulating Board is Layer-Built for greater structural strength \u2014the ideal moisture-proof base for plaster YES,\u201d said the architect, \u201cof course a layer'buüt board is stronger.And besides, this layer'built method of construction is the only one which makes possible the insertion of waterproof barriers.\u201d Yours Ever -For Purest Ingredients Modern Equipment Courteous Service Ïnsul-Board Lath, then, really serves a double purpose.First, that of providing efficient insulation against heat, cold ana noise; providing constant indoor comfort in Winter and Summer with real saving in fuel costs.And second, that of a moisture-proof base for plaster, through which plaster dampness cannot pass.In addition, as a further protection, the back of Insul-Board Lath has a special waterproof coat' ing.There are also two other types of Insul-Board:\u2014 inful-Board\u2014the layer-built building board, with four waterproof bamers to prevent mois- Inml Baard It used extensmAj far the fnjulattoa of Apart?went Hotxta, BateLt, Pubic Buitiingj, Residences, etc.It it an Ideal interior finish board and Is applied just Id(c lumber.turc penetration, for insulation of walls, floors, ceilings, and.Insul-Board Roof Insulator\u2014A Layer-built roof insulating board made positively moisture-proof by the waterproof layers used in its exclusive process of manufacture\u2014Ideal insulation for any type of Roof deck.Take these three types of Insul-Board and compare them first, on the fundamental points of Insulation, fuel saving and sound deadening.Then add the two important extra advantages of greater structural \u2022trength and moisture resistance.Obviously you get more efficient insulation when yoa specify Insul-Board.Insul-Board Lath Features Si* 18 inchè» x 43 inch* Note the waterproof barriers, AIjo the Ship Lap edge which provide* the strongest and most effective joint.Water-resistant for u*e»aa a plaster base.Layer-built for greater structural strength.Efficient Insula tion.Fuel Saving.Sound Deadening.' Economy in handling.Saws just as easily and cleanly as lumber.ALLATT\u2019S New Modern Bakery Phone» 724W-724J.JimVBoardhth THE LAYER-BUILT MOISTURE PROOF PIASTER BASE SOLD BY; CODERE LIMITEE, SHERBROOKE, QUE.BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED BTRD&SON DIVISION RUBEROID DIVISION VULCANITE DIVISION Manufacturers of quality roofing and other butlding matenaU, (blows the.continent am for 35 years under the name.t of Bird, Rubcroid and Vulcanite.HALIFAX\u2014ST.J omc\u2014M ONTJUtAI.TORO tfTO \u2014HAMILTON\u2014Wllfto FBO POUT ROWGK\u2014rORTOIUF FOKI AlntKD INSUL-BOARD'A PRODUCT OF CANADAS FORESTS* MADE IN CANADA* ' NOW W Bring in a Used Victor Record for each new one and get them for THE ONE I LOVE 'JUST CAN T BE BOTHERED WITH ME\" rearm\t2/5J50 FRED CUUEY ancf filS ROYAL YORK ORCHESTRA SHOULD I?\" j From tkXxfon Pi dur- \u2018UM1BWH ofBmimf J OHMAN and ARDEN and Heir ORCHESTRA fax TROT\tZ2ZS% PAUL OLIVER VOCAL\tMÊU9.\"SONG OF ThT VAGABONDS\" From the Moiion Picture THE VAGABOND KING* DENNIS KING ]YOen^Ur of the Picture)^ Also many other hits, vocal and dance At Any Victor Dealer VM2 Now is the time to change tho*« old Victor Records for the latest popular Victor V.E.Orthophonie Records.H.C.Wilson & Sons Limited 37-41 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke, Qua.Ross-Keeler Battery Service Station Phones: 644\u2014645.We manafnctnr* TarpiaUrw In rvtrj size.E.T.Tent & Awning Co.16-A Larocque St.Phone 1624-F Sherbrooke, Qne.Ta Bin! Tenta and Wedding Caseptaa.\u2022 ARTISTS' MATERIALS You can get them at Bert William»\u2019 Art Shop «» WELLINGTON NORTH.I I p- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930.PAGE FIVE COMEDY PlAY BY POWER PROBLEM____ PLYMOUTH Y.P.S.IS TAKEN DP BY IS WELL STAGED BOARD OF TRADE As City Does Not Object to Outside Power Concerns Operating Here, the Fact Should Be Given More Publicity, Said Mr.Chenier Picard at Meeting Last COUPLE HELD AT NEWPORT SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Henry Myhill and Dorothy Brent, Both Said to Be from Lennox-ville, and Posing as Man and Wife, Were Taken Off Train.\u201e\t.\t-\t.\tST.JOHNSTON, Vt., April4.\u2014 Night-General\tSession\ton: Henry Myhill, of Lenoxville, Que- bec, and Dorothy Brett, also of Lennoxville, posing as man an.-j ,Tr,\t11 cm.,\t,\t.wife, were arrested by Immigration Why Bbouldn t fherbroohe give officer H h MeNea( in chaKrge of more publicity to the fact that out- 1\t-\t-\t-\t- April 16.Members of Cast Carried Out Their Parts in Excellent Style at Plymouth Church Hall Last Evening.Plymouth Church Hall was crowded last evening when \u201cAaron Slick from Punkin Crick\u2019' was presented under the auspices of the Y.P.S.of Plymouth United Church.A laugh from start to finish, with more pUUUC1I,y l0 me laci uiao out-1 th Quebec Central train comir« all members of the cast carrying ^jdg power csmnanies are allowed to -f yuenec tentrai tram coming out their parts in good fashion, th-|SpPawer here in compethlon with J ln^heN^\u201c^11^ a bound for w^l^tage^^d^i^t^njoyaïl^The ^e municipaily owned power indus-: MasaachPusettSi were taken off at weu siagea ana most enjoyanie.ine fry9\timportant question was Newport nnd «ubiected to rie-id ax- AaTn?\tJ^nSht up at a meeting of the aS^on'andMy WllJas ifeld I Ii°t n ug!! w'n hv Board of 'rrade Council in thc City the charge of violating the Mann m° \u2022 J\tC.A.Gilbert, Wilbur|jjan jast evening, and, with ques- Act and the woman was charged Merndew (a cromced speculator).|tions ;n connection with an air- with trying to enter the country un-Mi.it.Stewart; Clarence Green, (a (jrolï)6 for Sherbrooke a:id a park ; der an assumed name, mysterious young man), Mr.W.A.place for tourists, will be dis-\u2018 They were lodged in Orleans r isher; Mrs.Rosy Berry\t(an O/da- Cussed at a general meeting if\tthe\tCounty\tjail and at a hearing later hnma widow),\tMrs.R.\tLarrabee; j5nar(j ^ rfracie to be held on April\tin the day before U.S.Commission- Gladys May Merridew (a sweet ^gth,\ter Walter H.Cleary bail was fixed young thing), Miss B.Baglow; Thej Mr> chene pjcard, membe* of the1 for Myhill at $500 and the girl\u2019s Girl in Red, Miss B.Sears, and SU j3oard 0f Trade Finance Committee, bail was $400.Riggs (a regular tomboy), Miss A.br0Ught the question of tne eligibil-' Myhill had on his person the sum Songster.\tj;t of private power concerns i-o of $400 said to belong to the young Mr.Leonard\tBrodie presided a- operate in this city before\tthe\twoman\tbut he declined to put up the piano\t.! meeting.He stated that the city\tdid\t^\tas her bail unless he could This three act rural ccmedy ns not oppose the entrance of these be released also.He was final.y f\u2019&rfiifi* « t* .\"w\t?s*»a and where the crooked city specu- swbrooke was not a\" \u201cclosed city.\u201d S1^ an was ,t\u201ce record won the organist on this occasion, as-;os of the ladies\u2019 organizations or! Madame Albani, whose death oc-sisted by Miss Fredericka Bradley, Plymouth United Church.A rum- \\\tcurred\tin\tLondon yesterday,\tat\tthe violinist, and Mr.E.Armitage, bar- mage sale was planned to be held !\tadvanced\tage of\tseventy-eight itone, and the following attractive 0h the market on Friday, April 25.!years.The history of Madame A.-programme has been arranged: Or-iphe members were occupied hr sew-'cani\u2019s colorful career is the story gan, Largo from \u201cXerxes,\u201d (Han- w until the tea hour, when Mrs.F.^e daughter of a church organ-del); voice, \u201cUnto the Hills,\u201d (Haw- ;c.Churchill and Mrs.R.T.Mead list in a spall Canadian village, ley); organ, Serenade, (Andrews).!w'ere the hostesses, assisted by MraJwhose musical abilities hftea her Salada Orange Pekoe has by far the finest flavour ORANGE ¦ BLEND \u2019\u201cK t / TEA \u2018Fresh from the gardens9 for merchalUs and the printing of the U.S.Statutes regarding tourist in M.\" r, mo* .lluring, and\t>\u2022& very mcarly captivated the susceptible Aaron.Miss Alice gangster as Sis Riggs, the tomboy, who works for the widow, carried out the rolo of the country girl to perfection.All the members of the cast took 'their parts exceptionally well, but lo Mrs.Larrabee, Miss Sangsttr, îir.Gilbert and Mr.Stewart, who played the premier roles, much ol ed on every Anglican family in these parishes giving all a personal invitation to the mission services, and now that the time of the mission itself draws near some one perhaps is still wondering \u201cWhat is the Church Army?\u201d \u201cWho is Capt.Casey?\u201d and \u201cWhat is the object of the mission?\u201d The Church Army is a body of Lay Evangelists who stand for conversion, consecration and .- ____ churcnmanship.All are communi- Tationswinaiso'bë' taken' up at ! cant members of the Anglican j Church.The organization was founded nearly fifty years ago oy a young clergyman of the Church of England in London, Eng., w'ho felt the need of such workers, and who also felt that the Anglican Church was broad enough to have a place for the layman.So he be-Q \u201e \u201e A I?oorlin rf !gan a v'ery uphill fight, first alone: OeCOllCl ixeaaillg then with a few followers, chiefly j maids and butlers, etc., and so on till today there are in England, HAS CONCLUDED GREAT CAREER World-Fameil Singer, Who Was Born in Chambly, Que., Died in London Yesterday.LONDON, April 4.\u2014The rise from j-ne lasi, ox me senes or iwmgni He.Arrangements were also made obscurity in the little French-Ca Organ Recitals for the Lienefit of for the tea, musicale and food salcl^an village of Chambly.Que., 'he V.O.N., will take pir.ee tomor- to be held on April 17th in Ply-1 become a world-famous sini \u2018Aida,\u201d .(Verdi) ; voice, and Hear Me,\u201d (WdoTer); organ Allegro Pomposo, (Galbraith); recessional, \u201cVariations on \"Hymn, \u2019 (Weber).over Tvnicn ivirs.ivIacAulay Consider ¦yjj.g.Beaton presided.Establishments , ?;« - v \u2022î* MARRIAGES century.Ere she retired from the concert platform, at the age of sixty years, Madame Albani had been made the \u201cfirst singer rf the German royal household,\u201d had been an intimate friend of the late Queen Victoria of England, and had heard the plaudits of the musied elite of the great cities of the world.It was The meeting was presided over bv last nigTit by the president, Mr.A.C.Skinner.Senate Gave (Continued trom page 1 ) the success of the entertainment is roal\\ said he bad never seen a bill!0';!:.1' eleven hundred commissioner due.Mr.Leonard Brodie at the wbjcb waS dearer than the liquor I'Uicers and sisters and its founoer .export bill and there was no need and _ch,lef> Wdson JJarlde, now a »*?«J»\ti tj* *j*\t«j» *j» *3» *3*\t« piano enlivened thc intermission between the acts, assisted by Mr.W.i prebendary of St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral J.Ormston, who in his unaccompanied Scotch songs dressed in Highla taming.\t.with God Save the King.to refer it to a special conurnttee.| and Companion of Honor to the Such a committee would be power-!K.n?>\t^ the Church Army Highland costume, was very enter-GovI™t1o\t^ °f taining.The programme concluded cnti-smuggling treaty.\tj\tA, ! Senator P.W.Laird (Conserva-1 Prior to the opening of the pro-\u2019five, Regina) said the\t.ulluu.\tHn(, gramme.Rev.Dr Read expressed have been passed wdhout much com- ' that \u2019 building\u2019 are operated the deep appreciation of the Y1 ment, but for the\tg (fifty-five different departments of members to the cast, and to Mr.A.speeches made in the House rn - evangelistic and social work.J Phillips, whose valuable help so mons and m the Senate by the lead-cheerfully given served in no little ors of the Government.He thought measura to make the play such a Senator D-.dura rid in his speech on the motion for second reading had \u2018put the cold steel into friends of Church Army headquarters now Pill miJbr 0CCUPV a hu«ie building near Hyde mu mignt Parkj Londoni England, nnd from the splendid success.But of late the Church Army has spread beyond England and now there are officers in India, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, etc., and this year it is hoped that other SOPER TO ESTABLISH HIS which^re^aiMy friemls'irf need ! °t^rs *Ü1 be scnt ^ othcr coun-HEADQUARTERS ON BAFFIN iu the year K25.The services ot , Bishops of the Episcopalian ____________________ I those friends were very welcome m ! church in the United States asked nnrl Nalii-aiivt Will that year but apparent.y they were tba( 0ffjcers from England might Cottmst and r.alu.amt ^ Will not S(, welcome at this time.Sen- sptnd somo time with them that Carry Out Scientific mission in ator Laird claimc ° special com- they might sec whether or not the ^\t.wvitfrt.v clvnn lI ho ormmnrpn tn rnn-' .\t.\ti t i\t, , Two Years.OTTAWA.Ont., April 4.\u2014 J.obtr.'n information respecting the revenue Canada would lose if the bill passed, the effect ( \u2022 employ- Dewey Super, betï.l.t .nd \u201e.iu,r,D\t>1» SffU'affi1 1st of the Yukon and Northwest Territories Branch of the Department of Interior, will leave here in May for Lake Harbor, on the south shore of Baffin Island, where ho will establish headquarters of a scientilic mission in the sub-Arctic.Mr.Soper, who attained fame last summer by his discovery of the nesting grounds of the blue goose, will take his family to Lake Harbor.When hi;> wife and children return next autumn by the steamship Beothic he will stay on and remain for two years.ment that would be affected, the enforcement of the existin'1' law, and cognate matters.Tn this opinion it was hypocrisy to stop liquor shipments to thc United States and continue shipping liquors to St.Pierre, Miquelon.Senator Dandurand \"ointed that \u201cThe United States has not asked us to stop clearances to St.j n1\tx* :___Y.au.«,«1.1 with the result that a-Church Army training centre was opened there, and so it was here in Canada, when in February 1J29, a training centre was opened in Toronto.January 6th, i930, saw the first Canadian captains commissioned, nnd now (here are more cadets in teaming.This summer men will be sent, to various parts of Canada in charge of motor vans, so taking | around\u2014perhaps to places not out ! otherwise reached\u2014thc message of \u2018Jesus and His Love.\u201d Cap.Casey has been with the *\t(Continued from Page One.) ?\tnished by companies, amending the \u20225- Civil Code regarding registrations, ?:* providing for the reorganization of at Albany, N.Y., that the soprano ?* ?* ?* * * * * 4- * * * certain departments, enlarging the |firsf made her public appearance ! powers of the Quebec Streams Com-jarid later, in assuming her profes-MILLETT\u2014CAMPBELL ! mission, amending the mining law, jg-;onai -name, she remembered to A very quiet wedding was sol-1 amcmUng the Municipal Code, pro-|bonor the city where her career had emnized in the vestry of St.Pat- viding for the construction of a : begun.rick\u2019s Church on March 12th, whei> bridge from Lachine to Caughnawa-j Madame Albani was born Marie Miss Margaret Mary Lorena Camp- ga, to provide for a bridge at He i Ehma Lajeunesse, daughter of b.n \u2019\t«^ghter^f Mr.and Mrs.Bizard, regarding school loan reso-|j h Lajeunesse, organist in the Albert CampbeU, of Asbestos Que., lutions, unending the Legislature h ^h of the Canadian village of and Mr.Elks Frederick Mille.t.Act, providing for inspection «f^,\t,, near Montreal on Novem- of Asbestos, son of Dr.and Mrs.raral banks, providing for the con- ' ;bal,\u2019b,^-2 Tb , teachings of E.F.Millett, of Springfield.Mass., struction of the Gaspe bridge, P™- b\tn \u201eianofexcenenml=- were united in marriage by Rev.vidmg expropriation powers fortele-^ fa^cr CammCharles E.C.FiseUe.j graph\" fupanies, amending the -tastes, if^riot ^a^abihty.Technical .mhool / _, and to amend\t.organ and harp the Lightning Rod Act.\tI1 *v , »\t,,roe nnf;A.Protesting arainst the Govern- even before her singing was notic ment\u2019s bill to provide that moving ed.\t_\t,\t.\t.picture advertisements in news-1 Her voice first attracted attention papers shall be subject to censorship while she was a student at the 'On of the Board of Moving Picture Cen- vent of the Sacred Heart, at J_ \u201c sors was -oiced by Hon.P.R.Fa real.Soon afterward the family Trembla-.He said that at present moved to Albany, N.Y., vhere ac This week the park benches were the Attorney General or anyone else the age of fifteen, Mane Emma be-placed in Strathcona Square, which ba, a right to lay a complaint came organist and choir director of is a happy indication that wa>m aga;nst a newspaper which prints an Albany church.In this city she weather is slowly but surely coming any immoral picture, and the only made her first public appearance as this way.\tresult of the bill would be to hold a singer.Friends noticed the child When the benches were placed in up publication of the edition of a musician was gifted with a remark-the park it was presumed that they paper while awaiting permise'm\tvoice and she was urged ana would be given a fresh coating of from the censors to publish the cut.assisted to begin the study of sing-green.pain.This has not been done He also objected to the principle jng under the best masters available as yet.It has been suggested that involved, saying it tended towards m^Albany.She pursued her studies, the Parks and Real Estate Commit- restrictions of the ri ht of a free ]at;er going to Europe for work ur.-tee make a notemf this fact and see press, when in other lands the ten- der teachers in Paris and Milan, to it that the benches are given a dency is the othcr way.\ti Her debut was made in 1870 at much-needed touching up with the _ Supplementary ^estimates tabled Messina, Sicily, in the opera \u201cLa to Y Rescue.HURT particles, no matter how 1-'' deeply embedded in the fibres of your clothes or household effects, will surrender, en bloc, to the Sherbrooke Laundry dry cleaning technique.Your last season\u2019s frocks aren\u2019t one bit ready for the discard; they are Sherbrooke Laundry candidates for another term of glorifying service.We are able to make them look like new.Sherbrooke Laundry & Dry Cleaners 91 Frontenac St.AGENTS : Phone 169 Knowlton, Que., F\u2019clix Brouil-lette.Bury, Que., A.Brouillette.East Angus, Que., J.A.Planche Windsor Mills, Quo., O.Pruneau.Danville, Que., Sim.Boisvert.Magog, Que., W.W.Levesque.Coaticook, Que., I).S .Bachand.Richmond, Que., Ada Nixon Compton, Que., J.B.Laurent.St.v * *\tCITY BRIEFLETS ?\t w Greenland, 18 Elm St., Sher-j ¦ Apply at 51 Montreal Street._________brooke, Que.-^\tQIX-ROOM FI.AT,' ALL MODERN CON- T> SUABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR V vtnknceg Ap?ly 14S Drummond Boad-1 A1- general housework.Apply Mr.George pj.one i1g9.iL Baker, Lennoxville.Phone 23-r-2.today for free booklet.The Menhenitt Cos>* pany, Ltd-.16 Dominion Bldg., Toronto.FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED TO BUY T IVE POULTRY WANTED \u2014 WE BUY live poultry.Write for prices.Shipping - _ T>OOM .AND BOARD FOR ONE OR TW'O *lve\tprice*,, ocippic^ GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH h\t,\tcoa v crates supplied free, express prepaid to your ho»*w«i.7.».:y of three adulte.Ap- ^\t\u2022\u2022\tstation.Eastern Townships Poult* Farms ply Mrs.R.Keeler.C3 Queen ____ j ROOM HEATED TENEMENT WITH Ltd- ^^t\u20acr, Que.COMP want© ply Mrs.R.Keeler, 63 Queen St.GENERAL SERVANT itedl Good wages.Washing sent out.j Apply Mrs.P.H.Skelton, Parade Grounds, Phene 513.North Ward.FOR SALE 17OUR ROOMS AND BATH.APPLY 121 Bowen Avenue South.HEINTZMAN PIANO * new) for sale.Apply C Phone 420.PRACTICALLY S Portland Ave.E /-'AS RANGE, SEWING MACHIN] G \u201e 55-J.1GHT-ROOM TENEMENT ON CRAIG Street with modern conveniences.Apply Chas, de L.Mignsult.Tel.1359 or S0IW.FFICE TO RENT IN PREMIER BLDG., 33A King St.W.Apply to Gustave ' T tOfl HENS WANTED\u2014PRICE : 5 LBS.,! sianc\t30c.\t4 jbj.23c.; Ducks.35c.;! Springs, 25c.Ship at once to Canadian j Poultry Co.150 Roy St.Montreal SITUATIONS WANTED____________j T3RACTICAL NURSE DESIRES WORK immediately.Phone 2863.ALLEY j\t»J* *J» «j» *j* «J* «j* ij* a tj* *3* *J» It DEATHS REPORTED t *:*\t****** ?\"p * * i MR.THOMAS OPENSHAW.JR., NORTH HATLEY, QUE.NORTH HATLEY, EAST LEEDS Friends of Mrs.Andrew Beattie will be pleased to hear that she is able to be out again, after her recent illness.Miss Louisa Noonan has returned home from Quebec, where she spent April 4.\u2014 a couple of weeks visiting her sister, Dee i gloom was cast over the j Mrs.Paul Prge and Mr.Page community on Thursday, March j Mrs.Jim Henderson, of Kinnear\u2019s 27th, 1930, when it was learned that ; Mills, is the guest of her daughter, Thomas Openshaw, Jr., had passed i Mrs.Jim Nutbrown and Mr.Nut-peaeefully away.The case is a par- ! brown.ticularly sad one, as the late Mr.| Mr, Urban Beattie is at present Openshaw was the only son and only sawing Mr.Pat Scallon\u2019s wood, surviving child of Mr.and Mrs.T.Mr.Tom Tuite spent a couple of ' Openshaw, Sr., a sister, the late days, last week in Thetford Mines.Beatrice Openshaw, wife of Mr.W.Mr.\u201d and Mrs.Robert J.Graham, A.Coombs having predeceased him of'Glen Murray, were Sunday guests at the time of the influenza epidemic j of Mr.' and Mrs.Lewis H.Ross, in October 1918.\t; Mr.Pat Scallon entertained a few He was born in Bolto., England, ! of his friends on Thursday evening c.r March 20th, 1892, coming to Can- j of let week.Cards were played at two tables.MH\tada with his parents-at the age of \tthirteen years.\tHis boyhood days were spent in w wi\tNorth.Hatley, where the family still \tresides, and where he grew up to manhood, making many close BEEBE Sensational talkie debut of Mae Murray, whose personality is further glorified by a golden voice! GEORGE BARRAUD, JASON ROBARDS All-Talkir.g\u2014Songs\u2014Dance in Color ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION.BOB STEELE in \u2018The Trail of Courage\u2019 Also an All-Talking Comedy, Novelty and News Reels.The Quebec to Montreal Snowshoe Marathon Pictures taken over the entire course.('CABINET GBAMAPHONE AND RE-ccrda.Apply 29B London St, ; AND 0 Pnone DesBuj5£eau:îj Phone 1439, or J.O.Royer Fhor.e 1262.MISCELLANEOUS 84.000 ! cord Box 71.WANTED, FIRST MORT- T>OOM TO LET FOR ONE OR TWO -Li young ladles.Phone 1549-J.A UULT SILVER TOK RABBITS, 59.00 rjvg BENT AT \u201cNARROWS; LAKE MEM- George Jackson, -il Birch St,, Sherbrooke, j f- e and seven ¦vrcCLABY CABINE' -AX Good condition.furnished cottages, one has water and Apply Mrs.\u2019 rr rr-TRic «trnvF :oilct » verandahs, ice and wco< Covey, Stanstead.Phone Rock Island 9.Phene 192o-W.qak lara DINING TABLE, SIX large velour rug, electroliers, chairs, tables.Cash.EGGS AND POULTRY CHAIRS.¦'bet^«E TTATCHING EGGS, ENGLISH SUSSEX, CUGAR PARTY AT PHILEAS TUR- ! ^ cotte\u2019s, Saturday.April 5th, at 2 p.m.Read between East Sherbrooke and Lennox-ville.Signs at Quebec Central Railway crossing.Admission, 50c.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BAH AM - PAIGE 1929 SEDAN.FOUR speeds, in perfect condition.Apply 5S C to 8, Saturday 2 465»W.6.52 Queen St.Phone AJ fifteen.one dollar : also Cheviot sheep., W.A.Findley, Phone 62-6 Danville, Que.~TkISK WASHING APPARATUS, SIMPLE TTATCHING EGGS PURE BRED SIL-1T to hanc\u2019-e.Record Bos 53.\tver Grej- Dork mgs, bred-to-Iay, \u2022 15 \u201e\t-\u2014-; eçgs 31.50.M.J.Weed, Melbourne, Que.JJAY TOR LALE\u2014CHOICE QUALITY ; S.R.2.uized Ley.loœe or pressed ; iu barn or j delivered.Grayburn Farsi», Walerville.Que.phcce 22-r-2 Wa\u2019.ervllle.03E TOMB RHODE ISLAND RED ess hateb-rg, 15 egg» Apply ! .A.Ere Lennoxville, Que.P.O.Few TONS EARLY CUT HAY.APPLY P i A.A.Largevln.Massawippi, Que._ SITUATIONS VACANT 0*1 CHESTEPFIELD SET COMFLE IS Stanley.Tel.2:31.two ueo.es, /COMPLETE SET TRAP DRUMS v.cases.S.Pcarrcn, IS Cliff Read, brooke, or phene 2*72.SINGLE OP- DOUBLE.ALSO ,___ bex buggy, both *n exrçkert ccn- cn.G.H.Walth Ayer\u2019s Cliff, R-M.D.2.ITT AG ON.¦ * * n-'a rn, rw! Q PIECE DINING ROOM property of Mrs.K.H.Si 3175.Must be sold.Apply 113 \\ REPRESENTATIVE WANTED TO; sell our Paint Products (Factory -o nsumer Pianj in each ward in City of !:e?brooke, and in each village, town and, \u2014to occupy their full or spare ' Full particulars on request.: ac St.Sherbrooke, Que.rtc.An exce'.isnt op Wellington St.South.Professional and Busi 7iess Directory ADVOCATES VyELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN* j ' ^ ada Theatbe Building.T>UGG.MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM.AD-votites.M:Manamj £ Walsh Building 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1559.\\rOPaRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC.Sherbrooke and Richmond.Que.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS T H.BRYCE, C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR, rJ.isB GRANADA (A L n.ted Theatre) Double Feature Programme! Today and Saturday.Tfis Street of Chance Great Dramatic Hit vdth Wm.Powell and Large Cast.\u2014Also \u2014 \u201cfllsiûi Other Featurettes Mr.Ed.Libby, of Boston, Mass., he hved, who deeply regret his pass- ; Mr> Ue -j Reid) B^ston ,Maes., He leaves, to mourn his loss, W: ^ wife and two young daughters, his |\tgarter, of Sher- *< »'\u2022 ville, a nephew, Victor Coombs, an.1, i k Hanw Pierce of Lenncx-a cousin, Miss Martha Turner, of | vil^ * \u201c t ïh/week-end with his Beebe, to-a l of whom much sym-,\t' t P ^ and Mrs_ L_ B_ pi\u20acreo.pathy is extended by the commun-1 p Mr_ ;nd Mrs.j.H.Turner and ! daughter, Alice, have returned The late Mr.Opensnaw left North ; home from Melbourne, Florida, Hatley thirteen years ago to take where thev have been spending the up his work as plumber, being an i pa\u201et; Jew weeks, employee of Morse Bros., Hyde Mrs.David Camp end daughter, Park, Boston, which position he has of Quebec Citv, are visiting the for-held practically from the time he ; nler\u2019s father, Mr.J.W.Elder., went to Boston, until his death.\tj Mr.Charles Stewart, of Brock- He underwent a very serious ; ville, Ont., has been visiting his operation last October, which failed mother, Mrs.H.B.Stewart for to help him any.About ten days ago i the past two weeks, he came home from Boston to his; Mrs.Mary Bullis and sen.Har-; parents\u2019, accompanied by his wife, j0ld, have moved to Rock Island.; who has tenderly cared for him :-«¦- ; throughout his4ong illness.He died | GEORGEVILLE : here on Thursday morning, March ; 127th at the age of 38 years and I\tTT .\t,\t,, seve .days.\tThe sugar social given by the \u201c'TI '\t\u2018\tYoung People\u2019s Club on Wednesday He was married in C hicago, Ap.: evening w-as a decided success.The BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS BIRTHS CINNAMON.\u2014At Dearborn, Mich., on April 1st, 1930, to Mr.and Mrs.Earl Cinnamon, a son, (Gordon Harvey).DEATHS HARVEY.\u2014Entered into rest at her late residence, North Hatley, on Thursday, April 3rd, 1930, Gladys Winnifred Drew, beloved wife of Harold Harvey in her 33rd year.Prayers at late residence at 1 p.m.Saturday, April 5th, thence to United Church, Rev.Mr.Berry, officiating.Interment in North Hatley.WRIGHT.\u2014Suddenly at Richmond, Que., on April 3rd, 1930, Mrs.Ernest Wright, of Richmond.Funeral Saturday at 2 o\u2019clock at St.Anne\u2019s Church, from the residence of Mrs.George Walker, Stanley Avenue, Richmond.Interment in St.Anne\u2019s cemetery.CROSBY.\u2014 Passed away at the Sacred Heart Hospital this morn-inf, Miss Jane Crosby, formerly of Danville.Funeral notice later.' 30th, 1917, to Miss Mary Boyd Pro- ! proceeds were about $13.A short AUCTION SALE van, of Kilsyth, Scotland, who sur-, programme ,foilowed.vives him.\t\u2018 The funer\u201el service was held at two-thirty p.m., and a large num- Monday Aiternoon, April 7, Lr °{ sc-rowln7 f,rie«di3 sphere J r ' there to pay their last respects to at 22 BOWEN AVE., SOUTH.Mrs.Dora Belle Probyn and Mrs.iv i\tc, .v\t, Goff Probyn spent the week-end in the home on Saturday afternoon, at Montreal CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our eincere thank* to all those who in any way assisted us during the illness and death of our dear little baby, Ross, and also to the boys who acted as bearers.\u2022 MR.AND MRS.CLARENCE DARRAH AND FAMILY* Sutton, Que.IN MEMOR1AM.LAWRENCE\u2014In fond and loving remembrance of my dear husband, H.Hale Lawrence, who departed this life April 4th, 1928, at Melbourne Ridge, Que.God called him home, it was His will.But in my heart he lingers still, His rnemory\u2019s just as dear today, As in the hour he passed away.MRS.H.HALE LAWRENCE.Edmonton, Alberta.The sympathy of the community cogs out to Mr.and Mrs.Wright Wilson, of Fitch Bay, in the death of their second son, Harold, of pneu- s6 Quebec Sherbrooke.Tei.130^.TTIGHI ROOM HOUSE.NORTH WARD, ^ \u2022* near Redcmptorkt Monastery.Apply 53 Elm Street.TEACHERS WANTED \"TANDARD ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLE V rp VO ELEMENT ARY ( PROTESTANT} teachers wanted by the school trustee* rexpecte ROTES TANT TEACHER HOLDING IN* termeciate diploma wanted for Dix ville _____________ Intermediate School for 193Cr*1931.Apply t>\tLAD- 5*-â:ir-2 experience, references and salary ?\trequired to Eugene Smith, Scc.-Treas., Dix- ville, Que.PEIKCIPAL P0R NCRiH HATLEY = -\u2022r-S'\t» High Schorl also Intermediate teacher for Grades V and VI.State salary expected, -rxperiecce and references.Apply to T.H CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HASKELL, ELDERKIN & CO.MONTREAL.SHERBROOKE.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 9S WeMinffton Street North.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS SYDNEY A MEADE, QUEBEC LAND ' Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone THE LAST DAY.4 RANGER OF THE NORTH.\u201d also \u201cSTOCKS AND BLONDES,\u2019 AND A TWO-REEL COMEDY.French and English Titles.The only theatre in the city showing Silent Pictures.Free Gifts to Our Patrons TWO BIG FE-ATIRES DA!LX pay their last respects one who was loved and held in high esteem by them.,\t.The funeral service was conducted monia.a\tby Rev.O Berry Anglican clergy- Miss Alice Thayer of Montreal, several\tsoed farm\tmares.\tAnyone wanting-a\t!?Tan', ?/ , St- Barnabas\u2019 C nurch,\tis spending a few\tdays with her :; ,od horse\tcheap,\tdon\u2019t\tfail\tto\tbe\tat\tthis\t^orth Hatley, which church the late\tmother,\tMrs.Victor\tLloyd, who has .:e.\tMr.Openshaw had regtilarly attend- been quite ill with bronchitis and a ed boll, in Xcrth Hatley and in nervous break down.Hyde Park, Barton.\tMr.Urban Hand still continues He wa, .member of King Ed- quite ill.Mr.John Cochrane is also ward Lodge No.78, A.F.and A.M.under the doctor\u2019s care, and of the Canadian Order of For- Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Dustin atteml-cstero.The Bre.hren of King Ed-\ted the\tfuneral of\tMaster Harold ward Lodge No.78 A.F.and A.>'.\tWilson,\tof Fitch Bay, on Friday attended at the house and from afternoon.there proceeded to the cemetery, ^rs.Wm.Rediker has so far re-vhere the W.M.performed the covered from her operation as to be ceremony of committal, the Breth- able to return to her home here, ren giving the customary honors M.R.O'DONNELL, Prop.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE For MR.ROLAND CARTER, Main Sî., LENNOXVILLE, on SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH.All his household effects, contents of liv- IN MEMOR1 AM.In sad and loving: memory of our little darling: John (Nelson) Ralph Crook, who fell asleep in Jesus, April 3rd, 1928.We often think of you, dear Nelson, No eyes may see us weep, But many silent tears are shed While other* are asleep.MAMMA AND DADDY.Drurr.mondville, Que, ir.g room, dining room, kitchen and three t-,.\t~ xt;\tr xu t i bedrooms, antique writing\tdesk,\ttypewriter\t^1V0 r ^\t' Sm0^-nL.-n* (Empire), 3 burner electric\tplate,\thand-made-\tM^SSTS.xi.\tFcarsoil, l.rhliiips, A.rug3, curtains and shade.-,\t3 clocks, glass-\tPend, T.H.\tAndrews and A.N.Dut- v are, crockery, etc.Garden\ttools,\twbeeibur-\tton were bearers with Mr.George CANTERBURY row, 3 cords hardwood, etc., etc.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock.Terms, Cash.J.F.WARN, Auctioneer.Tel.63-W.Wise.The many flora! tributes received Mr.Cecil Ward, a student of Bishop\u2019s College, conducted the service in Christ\u2019s Church last Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Buchanan, S®4*?tJSS \u201cA «TJ! « Kÿft.r*' %\u2022»«¦» \"'lth »\u2022 and Mrs.James Groom.p P.DUBUC.B.A.Sc.GRAD.ENG1- neer.Quebec ent Atty.4 Well.S nd Surveyor.Reg.Pat-S.Sherbrooke Bell Tel.NOTARIES FOR SALE 3 Lots on Clough Avenue, Lennoxville.Apply to F.L.WILSON Sherbrooke, Que.Phene 14.-\u2014\u2014- .\t-\t-which the deceased was held and included the following: pillow, fa- AUCTION SALE\tther and mother, Billy and Victor; r0R\twreath, wife and daughters; spray, >.\t» r.\t.\t,\tcousin Martha; Mr.and Mrs.T.Mrs.Victor Huot,\tPhillips; wreath, Boys at Morse ar her farm, sir miles f.-om Sawycrvilic, on Bros., Boston; Plumbers\u2019 Union, Wednesday, April 9th, Local 12 U.A., Boston; spray, Mr.Household furniture, organ, mower, rake.\tWreath, King Edward LodgfC, tedder, wazom .ledaanl harness, 10 cord, ^L0!8\u2019A J\u2019 \u201c\"1.\t^\tnf ! the week-end at home.;vood.and a'l farm tools.\turder ot rorestcrs; spray, rrince ol\tr____ r-___i.,.:.Terms\u2014$10.cash; over $10.four months' Wales \"'.apter, No.26 O.E.S.; credit with eood bankable notes.\tSt.Barnabas Guild; Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Howard Cowling is ill with scarlet fever.Mrs.Charles Goodwin is ill.Miss Amelia Herring is staying with her.Miss Clara Guodwin entertained the Girls\u2019 Institute on Saturday TU-\t^\tr,\u201e afternoon.There was a good at- -\tKin ® wfirUl ®°S; tendance of members and visitors.Mr.Carl Mayhew, of Bury, spent country.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.E WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARÏ *\u2014 Public.Eftates settled, issuer of Mar-r.age Licenae», Sun Life Bidg.Sherbrooke.S , North Ha*: \u2022S ALE OF FUENITUBE.ALL MU fOid at cmerian dog.24 Gordon S- IT EE T^crF'5 Pw EGIÎTEBED COCKEK SPAKIEL FUP-ot ,£>.Mrs.P.J.Donoyan, 42 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE B C LACES MITH AND REPAIR SHOP with residence in thriving village, cap for cash.Record Bex 64.10TTAGE FOR SALE AT NORTH HAT- ANTED.MACpONALD Graduates, Prctestan*.one Intermediate srd six Elementary, 1S3Û-1931.Salary Î75 and Î50.L.E Dyer, Sec.-Treae.School Com- 9 QUAUFED ELEMENTARY TEACHERS '.anted for district «encol in township : of Ascot, nine months\u2019 term commencing September Ut, App\u2019y W.R.Baker, Sec.- ; Tieas.School Qwimis.?loners of Ascot, Lon- E.BORLASE NOTARY PLBLT: 66 W\u2019eiLnxtcn St.No.SherÊrooke PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS !L-i.Dk.m beatom.i> and Dictabee of 1 Children, 22 Montreal 1.30\u20142, 7\u20148.Tel.2o7l.DR.ETH1E West Ei« ETHIER, PHONE 676.84 KING ST iectrotherapy.Urinary Die eases l)*L QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER ley.Attract:-, roozra and bath, furnished.Ideal Iiicting Cc., Sher cottage, aev Pajc-3ar.gct.er Gradei H.Hun % and 9 of the School for year 12th, stating and salary ex-Sec.-Trcas., 8aw- lose.Throat, Olivier B;dg., Sherbrooke.Offire hour»: 9 30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740 Sreciahsta St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.DB.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE.EAR, ,NOSL and Threat.Specialist to the Sherbrooke Hospital.136 W\u2019^Hineton St.N Tel.17'* Cc COWANSVILLE \u2014 HANDSOME SOLID brick house, ten rooms, bay w-.ndo-w's, fire-place*, city cor* e nies ce», ideally *.uat-ed, beautiful grounds, garden, garage.Geo.J.Comrie, 3 Gladstone Ave.Y/estmouaV PROTESTANT QUALIFIED ELEMEN- REAL ESTATE AGENTS Donald h.gunter, heal estate Agent» Richmond» Farms and town propertiee.TeL 144.month, to commence Apr;, j M.D.McKenzie, Sec.-Treas.; /ue.WANTED TO RENT O ROOM FUBKISHED APABTMEï:T, \u2022 f certr,]]/\tRecord Bex f¦.TUVE OR EIX-KOOM KEA1ED FLAT -L Vi-centrslly located, for May 1st.i App'r Becoro Box 7».FOR SALE OR TO RENT________ T TPER MELBOURNE\u2014SEVEN-ROOMED, ^; house.Bathroom and all modern conveniences, three acres of land, with out-buldings.Apply Arthur Irwin,' Upper Melbourne, Que.\t ' (HIGH SCHOOL), rt Principal, B.A.j 8 and 9, initial1 specialkt, initial ' vch bonus ; teacher HAY FOR SALE from the ber.t hay growing county in the Province.Write toi quotations to A.B.Comeau, Farnham, Que.MUsUquoi Co.U: 'V: ¦ ^ Give the poor \"orphans\u201d a chance, proper care and PROPEft FEED.Many of the leading poultryrr.en in this district informed us last year that they had never had as good success in rearing and dsve\u2019oning Chicks as they' had had that season with our Chick Feeds.UNION CHICK STARTER, UNION GROWING MASH, UNION CHICK GRAINS.It is also an established fact that you can increase your egg production by feeding UNION LAYING MA3H.A trial will convince you.Ask Your Local Dealer For These Feeds.H he cannot supply you we will ship you direct, freight charges prepaid.UNION GRAINS LIMITED Lennoxville, Que.No reserve « Mrs.Huot 1, leaving the a.R.Virgin; Mr.and Mrs.F.Rudd; Mr.and Mrs.Melton Lampson; Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Adams; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Gir ues; Mr.and Mrs.Eames, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.A J.Conner; Women's Institute.Interment took place ih the family let, where he was lâid to ras^ beside his sister m Reedsville Cemetery.HORSE SALE Miss Laura Goodwin spent Sunday at home.Messrs.John and Malcolm McLeod, of Milan, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.F.G.Bennett spent Sunday in Stornoway.^___________ ISLAND BROOK Mr.J.S.Christie received a tele-! gram on Thursday stating that his nephew, Mr.Gordon Christie, had j passed away that morning at his home in River Edge, N.J,.The fun-[ cral was held on Saturday.Mr.Enoch Kerr, of Montreal, is laying with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Kerr.A number of men accompanied Mr.Gordon Kerr in his truck on Friday and cleared the road from | Island Brook to Cookshire for motor traffic.Miss Ruth Burns was in Sherbrooke on Saturday, where she underwent a minor operation.Miss Burns returned home the same day.Miss Phyllis Todd went to Asbestos on Monday to resume her duties with the Johns-Manville Company, after being absent for the past two months, owing to ill health.COWANSVILLE IN MEMORIAM.In fond memory of our dear little nephew (Nelabn) who passed peacefully away April 3rd, 1923, There was an anccl band in Heaven That was not cuite empiété, God took dear little Nelson Crook To fill the vacant seat, UNCLE BOB AND AUNT LILLY.\u2014-^- MAGOG Mrs.Donat Gosselin, of this place, is a patient in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, where she is to undergo a serious operation within the course of the next few days.Her many friends and relatives hope that they will shortly receive favurablt news as to her condition.HARDWOOD FLAT Miss Eileen Ross has returnei home, after spending the winter at Brookbury.Mrs.Alex Dougherty is spending a few days with her son, .Mr.John Dougherty, and Mrs.Dougherty.Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Sempie spent Sunday with Mrs.John Quinn.Mrs.F.Fisher and Mrs.S.G.Semple were guests of Mrs.Hubert Lawrence at Bury last Friday evening.Mrs.G.Parsons, Miss Myra and Miss Audrey Parsons were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Herring and Mr.and Mrs.A.Herring on Sunday.Miss Nellie Coates spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs.G.Harrison.Miss Smith, of the Bury High School staff, spent the week-end with Mrs.J.D.Harrison.BROWN'S HILL AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 5th, at 1 o\u2019clock at L'Hcureux\u2019s Stables, 8 KING STREET EAST.One carload of Horsea weighing; from 1200 to 1500 Jbs.Excellent marea and well paired couple».Ail horae* to be eoid without reaerve j the Women\u2019s Institute are asked t.) highest bidder.\t! to bring a report of their year\u2019s A.L\u2019HEUREUX.\t.I work to the annual meeting at the r.M.Demers, Auctioneer.I home of Mrs.F.Moore on Saturday, April Gth.All conveners of departments of BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright by George McManus SALESMEN WANTED A UTOMOBILE SALESMAN WITH EX- \u2014perleoce to teii utec cart.Mutt furr.uh rtftrer.cet.Apply Legs re Automobile.Ltd., J.E, Caron.Manager, 45 Wellington Street South.Phone 205.! WHERE PoTHAfT FOOL- j j KOiaAMO OF MIVJE.?j\tr,\u2014- , | I\u2019Ll.SET HE'S OOWW WITH TKOSe ^MLOF?E> :\tj \u2014 AAiAJKi-\t\u2014> tnat t F * \u2022P * \u20225* ?> -i\u2019 \u2022> ?*«\u2022 * * \u2022P * * INDUSTRIAL MINIATURE RIFLE LEAGUE The presentation of the trophies in the Industrial Miniature Rifle League will take place on Monday evening at the officers\u2019 mess in the 53rd Armory, when Col.M.W.Mc-A\u2019Nulty will act as chairman and present the trophies to the different winners.The captain of each team is responsible for having all his men present at that time.0.Gustafson and H.W.SCHOOL TEAMS ARE READY FOR TITLEMATCH Commissioners High School, Quebec, Representatives Will Invade Sherbrooke Tomorrow.sign up for a marriage license and wore a distinct frown.\u201cLook here,\u201d he said to the clerk, \u201cthis is the fifth or sixth time I've asked you to get a decent pen,\u201d \u2014^Brooklyn Eagle The stage is all set for the first of the series of home and home games between the Quebec Commissioners High School and Sherbrooke High for the interscholastic basket- man), C Fuller.Membership: Messrs.J.G.Ranse- ,\t, .\t., , housan (chairman), W.G.Cress, L.ball championship tomorrow night J.Rouleau, M.L.Thompson and H.[m T.M.C.A, S.Armstrong.\tj In previous years it has not been By-laws: Messrs, F.A.Briggs [possible to arrange an interscholas-ichairman), A.E.Rowell, A.Critic series, except group games play-Skinner, J.Vf.McKee and P.Tried in Montreal on the elimination Boucher.\tI plan during the past two years.Finance: Messrs.A.S.Cleary (This was found very unsuccessful, (chariman), J.A.Cook and George!and it was decided that the home Ewing.\t.^\t^ 'anf Entertainment: Messrs;_D.1.Dip- introduced.Montreal played off \u2022lock (chairman), J.A.Shields- G.B.as one section and Catholic Hign Indians completed their Internation al Hockey Leagua campaign in a The winning rinks were: MacKinnon Cup, Messrs.D.J.blaze of glory last night by defeat-; Sali£*.H- A- Hyndman, J.N.Fuller n 4- V - T?,, -C C AT - T ; ._ _ i_ it.\tr-arl T\tW\" of-enta ( c L* i r-i A hore, 0.00 S.00 S.VANCOUVER WON PACIFIC COAST TITLE PORTLAND, Ore., April 4\u2014 mg the Buffalo Bisons by thre.goals to nothing in the fourth and last game for the championship in the Ohio city.The victory gave the Cleveland team the firs: championship of the League, remodelled at the start of the season from the former Canad-1 treasurer, ian hockey circuit.nd J.P.Watson (skipV McCrea Cup, Messrs.J.G.Armit-age, C.'VV.Bridges, G.Sutherland and H.S.Armstrong (skip).Doubles Cup, Messrs.L.Sangster and J.N.Fuller.Durin.r the business session the Mr.'.S.Mooney, read his report, v.h' ' showed that the club's finances to be in an excellent state, with a substantial balance on JUNIOR BANQUET Mayor Tetreault, who was expect- hand for the year ed to be at the annual Junior Hockey The élection of officers resulted League banquet tomorrow evening.'as follows: Patroness, Mrs.W.O.the Pacific Coast hj unable to be present, as oiTs few goalsdiming tlris period, !\tLeajue title last right, de-,be out of.town\"on buslnVSs but the 01 D\u2018s., P, r\tta-s peP ¦ fsating Portland by three to one j\ta.,llrpj ti.aT \u2019\\ip5=r, accurately blazing m a pass from ; h { th contest of tbe cham-\tq T vJ-rnl f r Lepine.Wasnie neried next, on p5oRship p5ay.of{ seril\tHaTr*\tS C'\tF n st an identical pay, wit,, ver\tfirst and S' Pete Lepme.yv asme netted next, .or-\u2019 pjonship play-off seriets.Vaneou-aimost _an identica.pay, Wit., \u2018 ver tbe fjrst and second games, Burke giving the pass.\t: while Portland was victorious in During the second period Canad- ] t)ie third encounter.lens again held a wide margin, at !\t- times passing the Shore-Hitéhman j MONTREAL TEAMS HOLD defense as if it did not exist.| THREE CHAMPIONSHIP Thompson was called upon to per- !\tTITLES form spectacular goal-tending to j MONTREAL, April 4.\u2014This city hold the score down.Sylvio Man- j this season enjoyed a series of hoc-tka from Wasnie and Morenz from j key successes which easily consti-Leduc were Canadiens\u2019 scoreis in | tutes a record.- Montreal teams won Harrÿ Blue, S.G.Newton, E.G.Graves and several others of the exhibition committee will be present.This promises to be a decidedly import gathering-for the future or junior hockey in Sherbrooke, and the programme is taking very fine shape.Among those to be present will be Messrs.M.Corcoran and G.Corcoran and G.S.Sampson, the he has To j Cross; patrons.Dr.James MacKinnon and Mr.W.G.Cross; president, Mr.D.J.Sails; l.t vice-president, Mr S.G.Newton; second vice-president, Mr.J.B.Beach; secretary, Mr.J.G.Russell; treasurer, Mr.J.S.Mooney; chaplain, Rev.Canon H.R.Bigg, and directors, Messrs.R G.Costley.C.A.Josün, H.A.Hyr.d-man and J.W.McKee.The various committees named were: Match: Messrs.J.P.Watson fchairman), R.Becker, G.Ewing, former to give some of his musical j p/x\u2018 Boucher'and S.Wood.selections and the sing song latter to lead, the ke: Messrs, P, McCullough (chair- S » s I \\ ef Every year the circle of thrifty men who wear Tip Top Clothes get* bigger! Established only in 1912 the piaktrs of these famous garments are today the largest pne price tailors in the world and have clothed more than 2ris million Canadian men.{such growth it not accidental.Thrifty mto, recognize the better value.Nowhere else can you buy for $24, clothes of the fine quality and smart style, you get in a Tip Top auit or topcoat at that price, tailored to your measure.Come in today and see our new fabrics for Spring \u2022\u2014over 200 fine all-wool materials to select from\u2014¦ smart styles\u2014fine workmanship throughout\u2014every garment guaranteed.Join the ever increasing crowd I Buy your spring clothes at Tip Top and save money! TipTopTaiuous 8 Wellington Street North LIMITED/ > LeBaron and C.M.Davis.House: Messrs^.L.D.Hyndman (chairman), Vi.E.Loomis and G.B.LeBaron.(Additional sport on page 5) were winners, but not desiring' to go further than city championship they would not come into the playoff for provincial honors and Quebec and Sherbrooke have the honor of fighting it out between them, the first game to be played tomorrow ONE SHOT ENOUGH?\t\u2022 - \u2022 eu u- ,\t.\u201cCouldn\u2019t the villain shoot himself evening in Sherbrooke and the sec-in the final scene, instead of taking in Quebec on Saturday, Apn poison?\u201d asked the producer.\tItth.^ The winners will meet Oka- \u201cWhy?-\u201d said the author.\tjwa \\ ah-y» possibly at Ottawa, and \u201cThe audience will need waking then the winners of this match vviL up so that they can go home,\u201d : go up agamst the Ontario intei- ______ [scholastic champions m some part AW, G WAN!\t'of Ontario during Easter week, be- lt is claimed in America that # erding to present plans, sheep is learning to talk.London ! Opinion understands that the ani- ! mal is being taught simple words ; and has already mastered the first ! syllable of \u201cbanana.\u201d\t| THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT The Hollywood star was trying to \u2019BRITISH* HATS FOR MEN AH! ANOTHER NEW DAY Spring! Wim air like win* \u2014You With your New Battersby What a winning Combination Trouble Just can\u2019t exist Under A Battersby Hat\u2014 And you\u2019ll Know why When you Wear one\u2014 Your friends Will also.2Aadc in \"England for Canadians BY BATTERSBY.&.CO.LTD.London and Stockport Canadian Agents: STRACHAN\u2019S LIMITED 64 Wellington Su W., Toronto Sold in Sherbrooke by Rosenbloom\u2019s Limited Mirrors, Each 69c Two sizes, 71! x 25 hi inches and 8% x 23 inches, with good strong frames and attractive scene at top.Each 69c.\u2014Second Floor.TECO STORE Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.\u2014 Phone 1600 A phone call at 1600 will bring you a Premier Vacuum Cleaner at your home for one day\u2019s trial without any obligation.Splendid Values Throughout The Store Saturday ! Every ïVIember of the Family WHS Profit by Taking Advantage of These.Be Earlyï Special Selling Saturday! Sale! Matrons and Misses New Straw Millinery i A special purchase! A grouv of all straw, matrons\u2019 and misses\u2019 hats for Spring! Pedaline strav/s with lace straw edges and brims; basket weave, toyo and visca straws trimmed with plain ribbons.Modified and off-the-face brims.Colors of black, navy, blue, green, sand, beige and red.An excellent choice.Saturday special.Each .\u2014Third Floor.We Contract for all kinds of LINOLEUM floors, for banks, offices, showrooms, private houses, restaurants, etc.A phone call at 1600 will bring to you our representative, who will take measurements, and we assure you prompt service.See our extensive range of floor cov-\u2022rings from which you can choose.\t_ You Can Have That Easter Suit ftiade-to-IVleasure A suit MADE TO INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS FOR AS LOW AS 22.50! This is an important new feature of the TECO STORE, Men\u2019s Clothing Department.The fabric choice is very extensive; your measurements are taken by a capable salesman and the tailoring is done in our own factory.Remember that our guarantee, \u201cGOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED,\u201d applies on \u201cMarie-to-Measure Clothing.By ordering NOW you are assured delivery in time for Easter wear.Inspect the fabrics on Saturday.22.50 and 30.00 Saturday is Children's Day Mother! Bring the children on Saturday.Come to the Playtime Clubhouse with them at 9 o\u2019clock and then see the wonderful assortment of merchandise we have in our children's wear departments.Extra, Extra! Keep the children healthy and appy with an AerojaK propeller toy.This js something new in lirplane toys, and is made by a local manufacturer.An abundance of exercise and fun for only 89c Saturday Only.Be Early! Fly-a-Plane 5c Be early, boys and girls! We also have a big table of toys from which you can choose for 6c each.m Extraordinary for Saturday! Freshman Earl 8-Tube All-Electric Console Listed at 252.00 Saturday, Complete 129.50 Exactly as Illustrated A machine that i* nationally known for its beauty, pureness of tone and accuracy of reproduction.An 8-tube, all-electric neutrodyne with four tuned circuits and push-pull amplification; full dynamic speaker and phonograph pick-up.At 129.50 it represents unusual opportunity.Guaranteed perfectly new and factory tested.Be early! Three Other Specials for Saturday! Rogers Flighboy\tWorkrite Console Model 540, 8 Tubes\t7 Tubes 149.00 95.00 Rogers Highboy Model 400 119.50 These machines may be purchased on the Deferred Payment Plan.You pay 10% down, the balance, plus an equitable extra charge, is spread over a period of ten months.\t\u2014Second Floor, Clothes Baskets Strongly made wicker clothes baskets.Each .69\u2018 \u2014UaHement.TECO STORE OPERATED BY *T.EATON C?,™ Bit Braces Good, strong bit braces priced very low.Each \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2014Rarement.i "]