Sherbrooke daily record, 20 mai 1931, mercredi 20 mai 1931

[" Hmirî) Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.WEDNESDAY.MAY 20, 1931.Thirty-Fifth Year.BEAUHARN01S PROJECT HELD IIP IN HOUSE AS A GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY ?20,0 00 VOTED FOR THETFO'RD MINES Allegations of Fraud, Misrepresentation and Improper Dealings Levelled Against Promoters by Progressive Party Leader\u2014Declared Montreal Senator Netted Thirty Million Dollars for Part Taken in Negotiations and * Claimed Attempt Made to Corrupt Judiciary of Quebec Province.QUE'BEC, Que., May 20.\u2014Additional sums voted yesterday by the Unemployment Commission of the Province of Quebec for direct relief of unemployment included 820,000 for Thetford Mines.GERMANY LOSES ITALIAN SUPPORT .\t:\treserves o kTTAWA, Ont., May 20.\u2014 Investigation of the Beau-harnois Power Corporation, its subsidiary companies and its hydraulic development scheme in the Soulanges area of the St.Lawrence River, will be made by a parliamentary committee.This announcement was made in the House of Commons yesterday by Premier R.B.Bennett after a day long debate on the corporation, its financial make up, its probable effect upon the canalization of the St.Lawrence and whether it was living up to its charter rights and privileges.For some time Premier Bennett has been gathering information on the Beauharnois project, # ¦ LCHARTRAND AGAIN PLACED ! UNDER ARREST Ex-Government Employee, Who Was Recently Tried for Conspiracy, Arrested in Ottawa for Fraud.EARTH TREMORS WERE FELT IN LISBON TODAY Italy and France Back Stand of Rt.Hon.Arthur Henderson that German Proposals Are Too Idealistic\u2014League Council Refuses to Reopen Matter Rejected by Preparatory Disarmament Commission\u2014Hold Conference in Geneva.Created Panic Among Populace \u2014No Casualties Were Reported and Damage Was Only Slight.LISBON, May 20.\u2014 Portugal\u2019s capital city was rocked by two sharp earth shocks early today, one ____________________ j\tof ten seconds duration.No casual- OTTAWA, May 20.\u2014Lionel Char-(ties were reported and the damage trand, one of two Dominion Gov- i was slight.ernment workers recently tried on | The first occurred at 3:20 a.m.charges of racketeering ir civil ser- ! It- created panic among the pop-vice positions, was re-arrested yes- [ ulace and they deserted their beds terday afternoon for Montreal police (for streets and cellars.The longer and taken to the Quel 'C metropolis | one was felt a few minutes later GENEVA, May 20.\u2014 Renewed debate in the League of Nations Council today on the principle of limiting trained reserves and war materials disclosed that Germany had lost Italy\u2019s support in this controversy over the provisions of a pi'ojected general disarmament treaty.The question was raised when the council attempted to determine the form of a questionnaire which the states will be requested to fill out preliminary to the conference next February 2.The form would disclose the current state of each country\u2019s armaments.Julius Curtius, Germany\u2019s Foreign Minister, urged the use of a form which would include a report on the status of trained reserves and war materials on hand.Rt.Hon.Arthur Henderson, British Foreign Secre- LABOR RETAINED OG-MORE RIDING tary, characterized that as \u201ctoo idealistic\" and pointed out that the preparatory arms commission alrea- [ dy had rejected the princ., le.Aristide Briand, speaking for France, reiterated his country's case against limiting rained reserves and supported Mr.Henderson\u2019s sugges-| tion of a tabular form harmonizing ! with the provisions of the draft con-1 vention produced by the preparatory j commission.Dino Grandi, Italian Foreign Minister, also cast his vote for the [ British formula, asserting that the Italian government believes the j question of principle should not be [ reopened.At the preparatory com- j mission Italy supported the German] stand.The issue was tabled until Friday.Geneva was selected as the place for the general disarmament con-1 ference next February.OGMORE, Glamorganshire, Wales, May 20.\u2014Edward Williams, the Labor candidate, easily retained Ogmore for Labor in a bye-election necessitated by the death of Vernon Hartshorn, polling 19,356 votes against 5,219 for the only other candidate, J.R.Campbell, a Communist.INCREASE IN CONSTRUCTION IS MAINTAINED Returns to Dominion Bureau of Statistics from Sixty-One Cities Give an Aggregate of $13,-786,000 for April, an Increase of$3,879,000 Over March.PREMIER REFUSED TO GIVE STAND ON VEXED TOLL BRIDGE QUESTION Liberal Leader Attempted to Draw Statement from Prime Minister During Study of Caughnawaga Bridge Bill\u2014 Matter Referred to Provincial Government\u2014Bill of Stanstead Member to Amend Bankruptcy Act Approved.he informed the House.It had ky train.The Montreal wrarrant shaking the city severely.been she i r\t! charged him with fruad.\tThe damage was small consider- own by Cao\\ ernment l Together\tj.Leo Bouchard, ing the sharpness of the tremors, engineers that the Beauharnois I a senior examiner for the civil ser-! Water mains were broken, building Canal,\tnow\tunder\tconstruction,\tvice, Chartrand, worker in the\tin-\twalls were\tcracked, a few chim- .-.rovlrlprl\tfnr\tcome tax branch, was freed by\tan\tneys w-ere\tfelled and household .\t.P, .\tassizes jury some weeks ago after furnishings were knocked about, under the original order-m-coun- ; a ienKthy trial on a conspiracy count, j Shocks also were reported in the cil.\t;\tThe Crown unsuccessfully sought\tto\t( Madeira Islands, and at Coimbra \"The\tSt\tLawrence River\tun-¦\tF,rove that seekers after work\tin\t; and Leiria\tbut no injury to life the Montreal postal service had paid I or property waa reported, sums of money averaging $500 to | People in the provinces also were the \u201cjob ring\u201d so that their examina- i badly frightened, tion papers for the posts would be ( In Lisbon\u2019s night clubs patrons doctored.\t: stampeded to the street without pay- While the conspiracy count against ing their checks.All the telephone the pair was thrown out, they faced i girls in the central exchange desert-a number of other charges and trial jed their switchboards as the building on these is scheduled at the fall ] swayed.assizes.\tj\tAt\tOporto and Braga hundreds Inspector of Detectives V.Fou- ] knelt in the streets to pray.Resi-cault, of the local detective depart- ] dents of suburban towns spent the ment, stated Monday afternoon, ' night in the fields, and the same sit-,\t, i that the Montreal Detective Bureau ! nation was reported from a dozen close of the day drew attention to ^j^ not have a warrant for Lionel [other points, the discrepancy between the domes- Chartrand, charging him with fraud.) doubtedly is being dewatered if the cubic feet per second provided for by the original lease granted to the company by the Province of Quebec, plus the lease to take away 30,000 second feet additional, is given effect to,\u201d the Premier declared.T.A.Reid, Liberal member for New Westminster, B.C.toward the ENGINEER OF HIGH REPUTE PASSED AWAY INQUEST HELD INTO DEATH OF M.B.KAUFMAN Sir Trevor Dawson, Whose Death Quebec Jury Decided Wealthy Occurred in London, Was Wei! Boston Manufacturer Died Known in Canada.\tfrom Privation and Exposure.tic and foreign grain freight rates ! He also stated that Chartrand was on the Pacific Coast.He intimated not brought to Montreal for the he would move an amendment to the ] municipal police.motion to g-o into supply, which pos- j .- .- sibly will come before the House ' today.Robert Gardiner, U.F.A.leader, precipitated, the Beauharnois discus- I sion when he moved the adjournment of the House \u201cto discuss a matter j of urgent public importance.\u201d It developed into one of the most hectic days of the session.Mr.Speaker Black on many occasions called members to order for using extravagant language and for otherwise trangressing the debating rules of the House.A tense atmosphere hung over the chamber.Crowded galleries leaned forward to catch every word and the members generally forsook the lobbies and remained in their seats in the House.The whole Beauharnois project was held up as a gigantic conspiracy to secure for private interests the \u2019QUAKE REGISTERED AT ROME ROME, May 20.\u2014The seismo-(Contmued on page IT) RAGING FIRE EARLY TODAY SWEPT FISHING TOWN IN NEWFOUNDLAND For Second Time in Three Years Town of Carbonear Suffered Serious Losses\u2014Citizens Fought for Four and a Half Hours Before Flames Were Under Control\u2014 Actual Damage Has Not Been Determined.C \u2022entire flow of the St.Lawrence River , ARBONEAR.Nfld., May 20.\u2014 * For the second time in three years this town of six thousand persons has been stricken by fire.Flames broke out in the lumber yard of Saunders Howell and Company at 12.30 a.m., today and when for hydraulic purposes.Allegations ! were under control, at 5 a.m., « f,~a,\t»-!^h:r \u201ciiSr irasues pi'opaï dealiiVKS wei-e levelled agair.«t !es,jnla[e of ,1» damaj.«, the tne piomoters.Chaiges weie ina lo |c,ni0Unt of insurance carried was Liât members ol the .enatc j available.The cause of the tire was interested m the power scheme.It unknown but it was believed to have was insinuated Beauharnois officials | started in a kiln, had attempted to corrupt the judici- j Citizens of Carbonear, Harbor ary of the Province of Quebec.Fre- j Grace and nearby settlements fought quent interruptions, heated cross ! contiguously for four and a half order ] hours before the fire was checked.Fire apparatus from Harbor Grace and a pumper from St.John\u2019s were sent to the scene, but equipment broke, down at Harbor Grace and tailed to be of service.The offices, hardware and furnitura QUESTIONS ON WHEAT SALES AGAIN APPEAR chamber repartee, points of and objections punctuated the dis- j nussion practically all way.Rt.Hon.Mackenize King, Libera! leader, welcomed an investigation because some members of the U.F., A.-Labor-Progressive group \u201cwill i get a chance then to make good i some of the general statements they j have been making on the floor of [ Western Liberal Members Demand More Information in Connection With V/artime Wheat Operations.OTTAWA, May 20.\u2014Liberal members of the House of Commons are asking for further information in respect to the disposition of stores of the Saunders Howell Com- wheat by the Board of Grain Sup-pany burned quickly, a large stock ervisors in the years 1917 and 1918.if varnish and paint adding fury to ! the flames.The fish store of Moores] this House about judges, members of , d c\tnnoen bonds and securities to the value of $2,500 cost a local housewife more than she sowed up inside the mattress.TO REPRESENT CANADA AT WORLD ROVER SCOUT MEET OTTAWA, May 20.\u2014Canada will be represented at the World Rover Scout Meet to be held at Kandevsteg, Switzerland, from July 29 to August 8, it is announced bv John A.Stiles, Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Boy Scouts Association.The Canadian contingent \"ill as semble in Ottawa for a brief tiain-ing period to sailing from Montreal on July 18.Rover Stouts LONDON, May 20.-The House j of Commons came down hard yesterday on advocates of legalization [of lotteries in support of hospitals, ! defeating by 181 to 58 an applica-j tion by a Conservative member for 'leave to introduce a bill authoriz-jing the operation of such lotteries.There has been considerable agl- i ta tion in favor of loosening up the [laws in this respect, in view of the (great sums which have gone out ] of the country into the Irish Hos- j pital sweepstakes on horse races while charitable institutions at home need monev.* j attending include L.L.Johnson, i Saint John, N.B., and Professor K.Pugh, Fredericton, N.R.The meet will be presided over by Lord Bad-en-Powell of Gilwell, Chief Scon'\u2022 SHOCKS REPORTED AT ZURICH ZURICH.Switzerland.May 20.-Heavy earth shocks were registered at 3:25 a.m.today at the observa lories of Neuchâtel and Zurich.The former calculated the epicentre at 2,000 kilometres away Understood that British Commission Is Prepared to Make Certain Recommendations.I LONDON, May 20.\u2014British labor\u2014the workingmen, not the political party\u2014is in alarm over the dole.The Royal Commission which has been investigating the workings of the unemployment insurance is said to be ready to recommend reductions in the scale of benefits and increased contributions to the insurance fund from the worker, the employer and the state alike.[Forecasts also have it that the [commission will recommend severe j curtailment of the transitional I benefit\u2014in other words, those dole j payments not strictly covered by (the statutory contributions.The semi-official Government newspaper, the Daily Herald, said I editorially that the report would [croate a first-class political sensa-[ tion.\"The proposals foreshadowed aim ruthless in their disregard of the welfare of the workless and [their dependants,\u2019\u2019 the Herald said.i [\"Sooner or later, the country will] be driven back on the necessity for j [scrapping the present system and] [replacing it by non-contributory! schemes.\u201d The Royal Commission on on- [ employment insurance was set up] hast December \u201cto enquire into the] [provisions and working of the unemployment insurance schemes and] to make recommendations with re-; |gard to (1) its future scope, the provisions which it should contain and the means by which k may be made solvent and self-supporting; land (2) the arrangement; which should be made outside the scheme for the unemployed who are capable of and available for work.\u201d His Honor Judge Holman Gregory, K.C., is chairman and the commissioners are Councillor XV.Asbury, Profe-or Henry Clay, Dr.H.J.Hetherington, Mrs.C.D.Rackman, E.C.Laf.\u2019clles and H.1 Trouncer.LONDON, May 20.\u2014The conference of wheat exporting nations of the world today appointed a special committee, under the chairmanship of one of the Canadian delegates, Mr.Darby, of Winnipeg, to examine means of disposing of the world\u2019s surplus wheat.Various proposals have been made for the committee\u2019s consideration, including the denaturing of a portion of the surplus stock in order to confine its use to fodder purposes for livestock and the disposal of agreed portions at specially low prices in those countries now using little or no wheat, such as China, with a view to increasing world consumption.The committee immediately began its deliberations.Two other committees are also at work, one on statistics and the other engaged in endeavoring to reduce the proposals made by various delegations to one common plan.Hungary and Rumania today submitted plans along the same broad lines as those of Poland, Australia and the Danubian countries yesterday, proposing an international organization to control and direct exports, with quotas for each exporting country.But while the conference is still in the committee stage on these proposals, it is understood that opinion is definitely divided on the value of export quotas.The conference proper meets again this afternoon to hear the eagerly-awaited statement of the Soviet Russian scheme.Isidore Lubimoff, Deputy Commissar for Foreign Trade, will outline the Soviet\u2019s position regarding the world wheat situation.' The proposals submitted by the other delegations all include some sort of restricted export, while the United States has placed before the conference the United States plan of reduced acreage.But if the Soviet representatives decline to participate in any agreement which would restrict their activities in world grain markets, it seemed certain that whatever agreement the others might reach the Russian question would remain a vexing obstacle to regulation and stabilization of the wheat markets.OTTAWA, Ont., May 20.\u2014 Attempts were made by Rt.Hon.Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, to draw from Premier R.B.Bennett in the House of Commons last night a declaration of policy regarding toll bridges.The House was considering a bill to authorize the construction of a bridge over the St.Lawrence River at Caughnawaga, Que.It received third reading and passed without division.The proposed bill, Mr.King said, was similar to one introduced last year in the House and at that time Premier Bennett, then leader of the Opposition, took exception to it because it authorized the collection of tolls for the use of the bridge.It would be necessary for the Cabinet to pass on the structural plans and this fact, coupled with several promises attributed to the Premier during the election campaign, prompted Mr.King to ask if the Premier had changed his mind regarding the advisability of bridge tolls.The Premier, while speaking in Quebec Province during the campaign, was quoted as opposing tolls in general.The bill, replied Premier Bennett, was sponsored by Vincent Dupuis, Liberal, Laprairie-Napierville, and was not a Government measure.\u201cBut he could not get it through the House without the assistance of the Government,\u201d countered Mr, King.This statement, replied Premier Bennett, was not correct.Parliament was free to any one who proposed legislation and no private bill .needed the assistance of the Gov-j srnment to become law.What of the promises made during the election campaign regarding toll bridges?reminded Mr.King, j Quebec had passed upon the measure ; first, replied the Premier.It was [ Parliament as a whole and not the ] Cabinet which was asked to pass | upon the desirability of a bridge lover the St.Lawrence, a navigable [stream.Parliament merely was granting 1 authority to build the bridge, con-[tingent upon approval of the plans by the Cabinet.j The bill then was read in committee and passed without further discussion.I Third reading also was given a bill [sponsored by J.T.Hackett, Conser-jvative, Stanstead, amending the [Bankruptcy Act.It granted priority ! to commissions owing to travellers 'and salesmen in case of bankruptcy.BENNETT CONVERSION LOAN HAS BEEN OVERSUBSCRIBED Many Subscriptions from Small Holders Throughout Dominion Anxious to Participate in New Loan.OTTAWA, May 20.\u2014 While no official statement has been made it is estimated that the $250,000,-000 \u201cBennett conversion loan\u201d has been subscribed close to $500,000,-000.The unprecedented success of this loan is evidenced by the number of subscriptions which are coming in from small holders of 1931-32-33 and 34-bonds who are now turning them in for the new issue.Most of the subscriptions this week have been from small holders scattered throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion anxious to participate in the new loan.*- THE WEATHER ¦ » I >£.-@ PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER Pressure continues high on the ! Atlantic coast and over the western.[ and northern portions of the conti-jnent, while a depression of moder-,ate intensity is centred over Geor-[ gian Bay, with a shallow trough of | low extending southward to the ] Gulf of Mexico.The weather has [been cold in the Western Provinces, (with a snowfall in Eastern Manitoba, [while from the Great Lakes eastward it has been warm, with showers in many parts of Ontario and Que-; bee.Forecast: Fresh to strong southwest winds; wan», with local thunderstorms.Thursday: Fresh west to northwest winds ; partly cloudy and much cooler.Probably scattered showers.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 83, minimum 45.Same day last year : Maximum 67, minimum 30.| 13165503 PAGE TWCTv SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY l^U, 193î.ST.FRANCIS ! DISTRICT NEWS RICHMOND guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Thomson on Sunday.Mr.Frank Cunningham, Montreal, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Cunningham, for a few days recently.Miss A.Fowler attended the funeral of the late Miss Joli at Compton, on May 9.Mrs.F.Mills spent the week- guest of her son, Mr.H.L.Call, and Mrs.Call, at the Osgoode House.Miss Adah Bailey, of Rbhmond, has returned to LeBaron Inn for the summer.Miss Marguerite Bowen has returned to her duties at the Bright- Miss Gene, of Montreal, have returned to their home, after spending a week with Mrs.Adams\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Horace Merry.Mr.Selwyn Adams, of Montreal, is spending a few days with his parents, Bellevue street.Montreal on Sunday and will spend j some time with their daughter, Mrs,' Stone, and Mr.Stone.Mr.and Mrs.Stone motored from , Montreal on Saturday and were accompanied | home by Mr.and Mrs.Sutcliffe.1 have secured the services of an 'n ^outh Durham, up-to-date funeral director and -nends.embalmer to help me while I am ill.i\t\u201d - A.J.Cross, Undertaker.\tBURY ,,\t, ,r\t\u201e\t, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Gilbert were -\t__________ \u201ev\tMr and Mrs.Wm.McKenna, Sr., calling at Mr.B.W.Jenkerson\u2019s on look Hospital, as nurse-in-training j r\" \u2022\tutfenna, Jr., and Mr.[Sunday.after\tspending\tsome\ttime at\tthe\tCampbell\twere\tin\tRichmond j Miss Gertrude Goddard was\ta\trevisiting | home\tof her\tparents,\tMr.and\tMrs.\tv\u2019e(\u201cnesaay.\tMay\t13th.Mrs.! cent caller at the homes of\tMrs.! I\tclos O.R.\tBowen.\tC3111?1*1!\treturned\tto Magog ! George West man and Mrs.A.\tL.i\trio.ht.\"a?.the*n' ^\tIWestman.\tS\t\u201e\t________________ Miss Agnes Conners, of Montreal, j Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Bishop, Ta °I>en t',em by c*ay nignt.j immediately began to kick sand to at silver Lake PaviliDa,,Marbleton.Mrs.Lillian Corey, of Massa-! wippi, has moved into her home on The Closed Doors.my doors.You have no to chuckle.\u201cI do believe,\u201d said he, \u201cthat the door is actually being closed in my face.\u201d It was Midget, for this was Midget\u2019s home; he was closing tha.| doorway with sand just as fast as j he could.He was making his little I feet fairly fly as he kicked sand I into place.F armer Brown\u2019s Boy | waited until the doorway was quite filled with sand.Then he removed it as before, and as before Midget are too sensible to come out in the heat of the day.\u2019 So Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy cidn .bother Midget any more then, but started back- for .he ranch.(Copyright 1931.T.W.Burgess) The next story- \u201cA Dainty Stranger.\u201d GOULD A big aancc- and crowd, Sat., 23riasters, of Rumford, Me.; Mr.and not to hold the street fair on May T3S_ decided to Jîav.®,foci^ S,atn.er\", Mrs.F.Hutchinson, Miss M.Gar 24 as previously decided, but _ to\tVnths! The'ne^t mee^j din,er and-Mr: and ¥rs- F- fIlment postpone it until August, Ai-er.j win be held with Mrs.Curtis !and son\u2019J™ of -.lontreal the business meeting an address | Bennett Tea was served at tj,e' Mr- and Mrs- Foster, or Mont-was given by the representative to | conclu5i;n of the \u201cmeeting by the [ea1\u2019 art ®Pendj?g some time at Lh« the annual meeting held m Q'aet>ec ^oste5Sj\t* home ot Mrs.Fosters parents.Mr.City the latter part of April.Mrs ! Seven - Eleven - Minstrels, Royal and Mrs- ^ubuc.S.Gorley Brown.Mrs.Browm gaN e >\tAns^ns.FriHav.\\Tav! Mrs.Geo, Xobie is spending a few days at her home Misses Ada Coveil and Aubrey Cov-j on_\"bbotb street.\tjell were calling on friends in this: o.iT\tChamberlin [place on Monday evening.\t| Midget is a true Mouse.Yes, sir, ! door and opened this with precise-1 j close the door.Presently Farmer ! Brown\u2019s Boy found another closed [were in Warden last week to attend j The auction sale for MrT Sutcliffe: you would know that just to get a ] ly the same result.It was perfect-, 1 ' -hf rwïaLw- c\u201cTam\u201cer!>ns cou-1 was very well attended and good glimpse of him.What you wouldn\u2019t 1 ly clear that Midget wanted no vis ; the ! sin, the late Hiram Newton.\t! prices reahzed.\tdiscover at a glance, however !\u2019\t-\t- -\t6 Gorley Brown.Mrs.Brown gave ; jheatre, East Angus.Friday, May! ¦5Il's- G?0- Foble and daughter vivid description of all that took!22nd, g p.1Tlj d.S.T.Àdm.30 cents.ai\u2019e spending a few days at the ace durine the three davs\u2019 ses-\t- I home of Mr.and Mrs.John Farau- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING place during the three day sion.\t\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.R.Salway, of Montreal, were week-end guests of relatives and friends.Mr.H.Tibbits is at present a loWj after a pleasant visit patient m the hospital in -her- frjen{js and relatives in Montreal broke.His many friends wish him an(q a speedy recovery.\tMrs.F.a! Leonard and Mrs.L.home of Mr.and Mrs.John Farqu har._______\tMaster Gordon Noble, of Stan- Mrs.de Gruchy has returned to : ateatl S?11®?6- sPe\u201dfc a, \"\u2019.lek-c-nd her home here.Woodbine Bunga-Tere vith his parents, Mr.and Mrs with _ .\t.\t! prices realized.Friends m Magog greatly sym-| Mr.Arthur D.Jenkerson, pathize with Mr.Ed.Whitehead and i Sherbrooke, was the guest of son W allace, in their recent bereave-j parents here on Saturday.ment, the passing away of their ;\t\u2018 ^.\"\u2018Æhead.of Montreal, ! WATERVILLE spent the latter part of the week visiting his father, Mr.A.J.White- head, and sister, Mrs.Robert Campbell.LIBBYTOWN A.E.Noble A class of about thirty employ-____\t_ ees of the Canada Paper Company j gnd MrsT WmTjohnsTn.who have been taking the St.John 1 _\\frs, Della Vancour, Ambulance first aid course u.ider the direction of Mr.Phillips, of Mr.and Mrs.J.Day were guests ; Hughes are attending the ,hir-of Mr.and Mrs.T.Johnston, of ty-fourth Rebekah assembly of, T Melbourne Ridge, for a few days ; Quebec at the Mount Royal Hotel, i5t-,,-\u2018ohn Amublartce Association, recently.\t! Montreal, on Wednesday, Mav 20.1 °.f Montreal, passed their exannna- Miss O.Lemoine, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews veri | uoas successfully lavt weex.was a weekend guest of her par- ; tea guests of Mrs.ce Gruchy on '\t*'Ir5- McCubbin entertained ents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Lemoine, Mr.and Mrs.J.Graham and family, of Drummondville, were Indigestion Pains Tortured Me Years Entirely Jone Now Feel 10 Years Younger Eat Anything.Thanks to \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d cundav\t1 twenty-five friends of Miss Mary \" The Willing Helpers were -nter-1 ^cGnJbbin a birthday party on tained on Friday, May 8th, at uhe i Tu*®daFt.- îaF t-th-home of the president, Mrs.G.A.ITb?\" lndsoF cours.e \"'a?of-Harrison, with a good attendance i ticially opened with a mixed four-of members and visitors present, i so!?le\tmembers.^ The minutes of the last meeting;.Mrs.J.Massey is visiting friends were read and approved, some bilU : in ^-heibrooke and N orth Hatley were ordered paid, and the after-ie{?Fe j:aving for Guelph, Ont.noon spent with needlework.Atthe; - ;*s D°rc®s Ba^y\u2019 nurse at the\ti.iayiaire u neureux w-no close lunch was served by the hos- \u2018-r!Crbroob\u2019e Hospital, was visiting ^ 22nd, 8 p.m., D.S.T.Adm.30 cents.' session on June 1st.\u201e\t.\t, is i itors and didn\u2019t mean to have ai.y if | j the f.ct that he a ni uer of a i he could help himself, his ; particular branch ot that family.! \u201cWell, said Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy.! ! Unless you had him in your hands j \u201cfor\ta\tlittle\tfellow\tyou are\tsmart, j to examine,\tor happened to be T\timagine\tthat\tan\topen\tdoorway j I watching him gather in seeds and ! wouldn\u2019t be the safest thing \u2014- so saw his cheeks gradually swell ; around here.1 don\u2019t know who Dance, Dance, Dance,\tWaterville,\twithout apparent cause, you ! your enemies are, but an open door Friday, May 22nd.\tPercy Gray and [wouldn\u2019t suspect the pockets\tin his [\twould\tbo an invitation to walk in his vagabonds.\t[cheeks.All the members of \u2019 his j\tor\tdig\tin.A closed door isn t likMy r'DV/CT\tï Fi.-r-\tI branch of the Mouse family\thave [\tto\tbe\tnoticed.And you are light GKYb I AL\tLAKE\tj these pockets and so are\tcahed i\ton\tthe\tjob to close it as fast as it is j __\t________ Pocket Mice.Midget is the small- ; opened.You and 1 must become ac- Mr.\tand Mrs.E.IV.Perry were\tMrs.R.Smith and\tfamily, of\test, so small that he will weigh quainted.Yes, sir, we must so.! in Sherbrooke on Friday.' *\tMagog, spent Friday evening with less than an ounce.He is a pretty j guess I\u2019ll have to come around hero Dr.\tR.J.McHarg and son,\t0f\tMr.and Mrs.B.Miner.\tlittle fellow with a yellow silky j after jolly, round, hot Mr.Sun Sherbrooke, were calling at Mr.\tE.\t.Mr- C.Standish, of Drummond-\tcoat.Because of the latter he is goes to bed.It is evident that you W.Perry\u2019s\ton\tSunday.\t°\ti\t^le,\tspent\tjthe\tweek-end at the called the\tSilky Pocket Mouse.: ___________________________________ Mr.\tM.\tJ.\tSmith\tand\tfamily spent;\tboïï®\tMi-\tE.\tL.Call.\tSome of his\tcousins and neighbors ; \u2019 Sunday at East Angus, guests of Mr.!\t\u2022 and Mrs.G.Curtis and son, have such coarse hair in their ccats j : Bn.y, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Call and ¦ that they are called Spiny Pocket! who has; Mr- C.Standish -spent Saturday jjjce spent the winter in Florida with Mr.! evening with.Mr.and M: - 1 -\t\u2019 - and Mrs.F.H.Sleeper, has return- ! Miner.ed and is spending a few days at her | t'rvr'CVV' itai t c Home here.\tKINGStlY FALLS Mr.Clair_ Libby and family and]\t- Miss Merriman, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, ' Quite a few attended the concert Farmer Brown\u2019s'Boy had see i ; Midget in the moonlight and had spent Sunday at the home of Mr.¦ in Danville on Friday night and Mrs.Chas.Libby.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Angus McIntyre Miss Mae Johnson is soending aispent Sunday in Windsor Mills the few days at the home of her grand-: guf?ts of, \u201end;-\t\u201e \u201e mother, Mrs.Nelson Vancour.i Mr- and Mrs- \" m- SeIls and Miss _________________________[Eva Johnston were Sunday guests EAST ANGUS Dan^nieand Mrs- T- c- Jo'hnston\u2019s\u2019 \u201e\t_.\t~ ,\t,\t! Mrs.J.B.I.Prefontaine has dis- \u2018 -even-Eleven - Mmstreis, Royal [posed of her property to Mr.Ros-! Ihea.re, East Angus, Friday, May [aire L\u2019Heureux, who will take pos-1 her brother and his wife here dur- AT ,\t_ .r\t, ! ing the past week.Mr.ar.d Mrs.R.C.Roife and I\tr_____________ Ma-: or Cyril Roife were in Len- RnriU IQI AVIA A VIM noxville on Sunady, guests or Mr.i\tloL.'A.NU A.\\D and Mrs.G.L.Wilkin and Mr.Geo,\tDERBY LINE Roife.\t______ - Mr.Garry Heath will be in Barre.DANVILLE\tjVt,, or.Thursday to attend the Grand Lodge of Vermont, as a dele- Tb C.R.A.strawberry supper,! The many friends of Mrs.J.A.Bi-hops Crossing, May 23rd fol- Rose are pleased to know that she .owed by dance.\ti js able to sit up a while each day COOKSHIRE ; after her recent illness.tured kwithCïndiges- .For appointment, Edgar W.Smith,! £ateK from tbe Grand Eodge of tion, terrible Head- Notary Public, phone 44.aches.Dizzy Spells\t-\u2022- and Constipation NORTH HATLEY Messrs.A.R.Almond and Jack Johnston, of Montreal, Mr.Tery! Johnston, of Bedford, and CRAWFORDVILLE \u2022-\ti \u201cWell,\u201d said Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy,! Miss Sarah Henderson, of Hen- \u201cfor a little fellow you are smart!' ¦ Miss ;derson Grove, is spending this week -1- Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.J.I.Converse motored to McMasterville for the Mrs.Alden Wilson, of East An- ! week-end to visit their son, Mr.1 Douglas Converse, and Mrs.Con-! verse.Bernice McCallum.of IVestmount, [the guest of Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 Everade ; Quite fallen in love with him.Now ; spent the week-end with Dr.and ' McKee.\t; moonlight is all very nice for cer- j Mrs.A.Johnston.\tj Mr.Fred Crawford held an auc-;tain things, but not so satisfactory! Mr.Ross Cromwell has returned Don sale _of stock and farm equip-[as sunlight for seeing clearly.So | from a business trip to Montreal.Mr.Russel Call has completed Good Health Assurance A dash of ENO\u2019S \u201cFruit Salt\u201d in a gl water daily.The results\u2014safe, sure satisfactory relief from constipa tion, the prime cause of most human ills.Refuse substitutes.r ment on Tuesday, May 12.\t[it came about that the next morn-; -U,.\tLau nas compieieu Mri- Leslie King and Miss Geral-i ing right after breakfast Farmer his duties at McGill University and : ^ SewMa^Ra\u201d'6\"1 gUeStS * i for years and could get no relief.Final- ly I took \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 and all mv troubles quickly disappeared.I feel fJ;\u2019\tS°T6 Tlme \"T1* | Mrs.A.H.Dustin, of Beebe, was lis at present spending some'\u2019 time ! An°rew *iacKae.\t[place where the night before he 10 years younger and cannot ex- 2wr.Tarentfc ,,andTT^'rS-\ti calling on Mrs.I.Bullock recent-! with his na-ents b»re Ho p\\- ' Mis.Kenneth Kelso, of Hender- had watched Longfoot the Kangar- press myself enough in recommend- SnTb\u2019 at the I aJey House.\tjly.\t'\tj péct.f0\u2018 ca;i w Eurone hv q v ! sori yale, spent a week recently the ; 00 Rat and Midget.Not a single xer- ing \u2018Fruit-a-tives.\u2019 \u2019\u2019-Mrs.A.La- Mr ?nd MrS Gamnd Conner,! Migs Eva Dorais> of New Yolk ?-ecU t-° 8811 Eur0pe b> - - - pointe.E.Cornwall.Ont.\tMr and Mrs.Leroy E.Bean, Mr.|City> is !pending the vacation at the ! Thousands of Canadians praise and Mrs.J.L.Dean.Miss Marjorie jhome of her parents, Mr.and Mrs Fruit-a-tives as quickest, surest! Dean and Mr.Kenneth Dean mo !p, Dorais.relief from stomach pains, constipa-i : red to Oxford Mills, Ont., \"-o at-tion, bilious headaches, dizziness, ; tend the funeral of the lata Mr.nervousness, Why.This famous Robert Dean, son of Mr.and Mrs.Lanadian doctors discovery com- Vr,Ki be had left there on at the gone for about three months.\tMr.and Mrs Fred Crawford and r®mamed- Re «ot so much as a Dr.and Mrs.Johnston went to lud* Ton?Geo^e were gu^L on fbmpse of either of h.s acquam-Leeds on Monday, called by the ill-: Saturday evenimr of Mr.Robert Taîlce*.,o£ £be n!8bt befoie.Only.Mr.Joseph Barton was in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Miss Pansy Parker, of Randboro by ness of Mrs.Gilbert Beattie, Lemesurier, Que of Geake and family.Miss Alice Geake spending fairy-like footprints in the sand j remained to prove that those prêt- j \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d from druggist today.Results g u a r a n t e e d or mone'y promptiy refunded.guests of friends.Mrs.A.J.Conner has been | Cookshire spending a week in Cooksblrî The many friends of Mr.H.6.some time with her sister, Mrs.Ir- ÎT lively little folk bad been there.; ; Of course, he knew that tha ! smallest, daintiest prints had beer, ! Î j made by Midget and so he began to I trace them in the hope that they would lead him to Midget\u2019s home Mr and Mrs Jac1- Drennan 0.- Theatre> East Angus, Friday, May | f Mr-ua1n]d Mrsx Ernest Bailey and After awhile he came to the ^ end J Health t The glorious abilty to laugh and be happy even when the world throws you further than Dad used tot were visitors at s come of Mr.and Mrs.J.Barton on p\\T irvcw^m i tt j Sunday.\tDUD5WELL JUNCTION ; Price 50c a box Palpitation Of The Heart Nerves Were AH Gone Miss Rose Griffin, Ashem, Man., writes:\u2014 \u201cAbout nve years ago I was troubled with palpitation of the heart, caused by a shock, and nv nerves were all gone, and I could not sleep.X read about Milbum-'s Heart and Nerve Pills and decided to tiv them.After I had taken three boxes I was feeling fine again.X think they are a wonderful remedy, and wish all others* who suffered as X did would give them a trial.> > Sold at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Miibum Con Ltd., Toronto, Ont.MAGOG I Mr.Egbert Westover, of Montreal, is-a guest of his sister, Mrs.Ezra Ball, Maine street.Miss Dorothy McDougall, of Mont-! real, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.James H.Percy.Miss Mildred Ball returned home ; on Saturday from McGill Univer-, sity, Montreal, where she will spend [ the holidays with her parents, Mr.! and Mrs.Ezra Ball.Mrs.and Miss Scully, of Knowl-i ton, were recent guests of Mr.and Î Mrs.Fred Morgan, Merry street.Miss Isobel Morgan is in Mont-; real, a guest of Miss Xyemesurier., ! 22nd, 8 p.m., D.S.T.Adm.30 cents, jtwo children, Violet and Conrad, of one of these little trails and he! the!\t-'\t' I-\tguessed right away that Midget\u2019s j j home .vas close by.He looked for ! a hole in the sand, but no hole ! could he find.Under a small bush was what appeared like a very low if this a tiny relief\u2019 from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS Rev.E.M.IV.Templeman, of Marbleton.was calling at Mr.B.W.1\t-n .J enkerson\u2019s on Wednesday May RAZ-MAH will stop that hacking, irri- mound and on the edge of 13th.\t~\t\u2019 \u2019\t' tating, spasmodic cough.G.Lanteigne, Farmer Brown's Boy noticed Mr.Gillis Hall was calling at Mr.B.Jenkerson\u2019s on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Sutcliffe' left for PIMPIEM IWtf MIGHT IT\u2019S LIKELY YOU NEVER CALLED IT \"ATHLETE\u2019S FOOT\u201d MORE THAN LIKELY YOU HAVE IT \u201cMy face was disfigured with \u2014, »\tpimples and rash that itched con- Mr.and Mrs.Jack Duckworth, of\tc.,ut,the first application of ; [Montreal, are spending a week with \u2018''\u201c\u2018\u2022na'^,aiVa .fenced the itch right !£t gS'SP\u2019* Mr.*be you just call it \u2018\u2018lost space,\u201d but what is a room but space within four walls?And we can showy ou how to provide the walls.TEN/TEST Insulating V will nigh !;'e Badger and his Red Jackets play at Ayer\u2019s Cliff tomorrow '4 TT7NTE8T Insulating Building Board\u2014that\u2019s t he secret.The alJ-Oanadian board that Insulates against heat, cold and soand.So now you can have a comfortable den, or the children a play room, or the wife a recreation room, or the maid a bedroom .and ail just produced \u201cout of apace\u201d with TEN'/TEST.TrJ*rpbx-r/ne mnri bm* nm to heJxï locate jovr hidden rrr/m* For complete trdurination, eitimatet, etc,, call Lacombe & Fils, Ltd.J.B, BEACH ENTERS INSURANCE FIELD Mr.J.B.Beach, for many yearn a resident of Sherbrooke, and until recently engaged with one of the big industrie:-, has secured the I agency for the Eastern townships for the Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company, of which com- I ) any Colonel W.J.Gooderham, of Toronto, is president.This is the oldest accident company in Canada, having been founded in 1887 under the auspices of the Manufacturers\u2019 Life, when Col.Gooderham\u2019s father was president of that institution.¦VTA NOIR DRUMMOND i« a good \u2022s hotel in the fast-growing town of Drummondviile\u2014an hotel where you will like the cuiaine and comforts of a high-ciase hotel at moderate prices.( INSIST ON tfERTMOSUKTmrn] Telephone 1020.SEVERAL APPEAR BEFORE RECORDER Recorder Forest had a busy time j this morning, there being seven ; cases on the roll.Two of these! were for begging and the remainder .for vagrancy.Denis Clement, of Joliet, and Abelard Morin, of Richmond, ap- ; peered on a charge of begging on Alexander street.They were found ; guilty of the offence and both , entencod to fines of $3 and costs or five days in Jail.Two women, Jeanne Cardinal and Irene Rodrigue, arrested yesterday J at the C.N.R.station, were accus- 1 ed of vagrancy.They were sen- I tenced to fines of $30 and costa or I thirty days in jail.Three foreigners, Jos Penlck, j Steve St os and Joe Mioholl, two of : whom could not speak either [ French or English, while the third : had a difficult time making him- J -elf understood, appeared in the ' Recorder\u2019s Court accused of vagrancy.The three were let off with! suspended sentences, HI-Y CLUB HELD MEETING.A special meeting of the Hi-Y; Ciuh waw bfeud yesterday at the \u2018 w A L L P A P E R SUPERIOR TO ANY WHITE LEAD.Two Coats Guaranteed Better Than Three Coats Of Lead.& Etc On All Job Lines of Wallpaper for the Balance of this Month, 50% Discount.CEILING PAPER VARNISH TILES 7c Per Roll.19c Per Roll.THE NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO.LIMITED.76 Wellington Street North.J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited PLAY YOUR FAVORITE GAMES ON EMPIRE DAY Sometimes the \u201cduffer*\u2019 loses hope that his game can ever be improved when he is only playing against the odds of poor equipment.Sometimes the adept is so proud of his game that he is sure he has reached the apex of golf achievement.Our fine golf equipment will trim down the scores of both.Complete Golf Sets \u2014 $8.50 for four clubs and bag.All are excellent quality.Also Sets up to $25.00.Quality Matched Sets $35.00 up.Balls: 35c, 50c and 75c Special This Week Tennis Racquets Premier.$4.65 Royal York .$6.85 Other Racquets $3 to $25 A complete line of Baseball equipment.Gloves .Mits .Bats.Balls .$ 1.00 up.$ 1.00 up.25c up.25c up.Fishing Tackle A complete line of up-to-date Fishing Tackle.F.verything the fisherman requires at most reasonable prices.Auto Accessories For motoring we stock Goodrich, Silvertown Tires.Also see our Auto Rugs, all wool.Special, each *3.35 Phone 2300 78-80 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke, Que.) t 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, MAY 2U, IV3I.PAGE FIVE GROUPS WITH THEIR IDEALS DOT LOSES IN LOVE TRIANGLE ¦creign Groups or Nations Should Not Be Merely Tolerated, But Should Be Accepted With Their Own Thoughts, Ideas and Characteristics, Declared Mr.James Watermann Wise.That all foreign groups or na-ions should be accepted with their nvn thoughts, ideas, characteristics md personalities, and not be mere-v tolerated, and that we should earn to control all tendencies which trreaten the relations of groups, was the keynote struck by Mr.Tames Waterman Wise, of New1 fork, prominent lecturer and author, who addressed the local Rota Club yesterday noon at a luncheon -leld at the New Sherbrooke House.Civilization is not a matter of uniformity or standardization, \u2019 de-\u2022a.rcd Mr.Wise, in endeavoring to Umonstrate that the distinctiveness .which marks every foreign group oniing into a country must not be the basis of hatred.\u201cGroup solidarity, which is the method of the -avâge,\u201d < ontinued the speaker, 'keeps away the rich qualities and ideas of another people.\u201d There should be no group solidarity, exclaimed Mr.Wise.A nation should extend a glad, eager welcome to all foreign groups, and these should not.be accepted with easy or negative tolerance.Before striking the keynote of his address, Mr.Wise remarked on the importance of Rotary ^ International, insofar as it is an important factor in the adjustments that must be made between nations and peoples.He declared that the scientific achievements of the world dur-ng the past decade have outrun the human achievements.The machinery is more powerful than the human spirit, and if the world continues in this manner civilization will eventually be destroyed.There must be an adjustment between nations and peoples, he declared.\u201cTribal solidarity waned for a time.The thought came to the people of America in_ 1848 that there should be a union, of all creeds and races, that distinctions and personalities should be buried and that one uniform family should he the result.This, the idea ot the melting pot, was doomed to failure, for it was founded on a misapprehension.It meant to destroy and not to accept people from other countries with their thoughts and ideals, their memories, their individualities, or their knowledge and experience,\u201d continued the speaker.\u201cWhen I suggest that a group be received and treated as an -n-dividual, not standardized and imbued with new ideals only, I am not making a plea for tolerance, explained Mr.Wise.\u201cI deter, tolerance,\u201d he said, and pointed out that tolerance means a considered superiority on the part of one group oyer another.There is no fundamental superiority between races, he said.There, is distinctiveness, but no superiority.\u201cTolerance,\u2019 he continued, \u201cis a negative and not a positive virtue, if virtue it can be called.\u201cOur attitude towards new groups should bo one of welcome and appreciation of what they bring with them.Only weak nations,\u201d he said, \u201care afraid of new-thought and new individual person-nlities.The strong will not be affected.As an orchestra is not composed of one sort of instrument, but of a large number, from which i.sues a deep harmony, which is not uniformity or unity,\u2014so it should be with civilization!\u201d A vote of thanks was moved the speaker bv Rotarian Dave Sails.Sh-'s «ailed for Honolulu to marry John McCormick, movie director, in response to a cabled proposal\u2014that\u2019s the report about Mrs.Janet | Hamilton Gattis, lower right, widow of a naval officer.Not long ago Me- j Cormick upper right, took out a license to wed beautiful Doiothy Mac-kaill left, screen actress, but that\u2019s been called off.Now Miss Mackaill, reported engaged to Neil Milbr since the first romance, has postponed these nuptials.Is this the way they get ideas for movie plots?ing to Dutch law, Rembrandt had the right to demand his rehabilitation, and that this right also exists for a descendant of the master.He supports his demand for the Court\u2019s pi onouncement of rehabilitation with a long list of legal arguments based on the bankruptcy laws of Holland from the 17th century to the present time.He cites a book recently written by Dr.H.W.van Loon, born a Dutchman and afterwards naturalized in the United States, entitled \u201cThe Life and Times of Rembrandt van Rijn\u201d in which the last sad years of Rembrandt are described.An amount of 6,052 florins and 00\tcents was paid, out of the proceeds of the sale of the master\u2019s estate on his death, to Titus van Rijn, Rembrandt's son by Saskia.Nothing seems to have been paid to Rembrandt\u2019s ordinary creditors,i but no list of these creditors exists, j This, the student contends, facilitates the ease for rehabilitation.! He pleads for a favourable decision! so that the term of bankruptcy mayj not for ever remain on the property | left by Rembrandt.OF DIFFERENT MINDS She (watching aeronaut)\u2014I\u2019d hale to be coming down in that parachute.! 1\tHe\u2014I\u2019d hate to be coming down without it.Have Y ou Ever Seen Such Bargains ?GREAT DUTCH PAINTER DIED IN BANKRUPTCY Rembrandt Went Bankrupt Thirteen Years Before His Death and Never Succeeded in Paying His Creditors.THE HAGUE, Holland, May 20.\u2014 Rembrandt the great Dutch master of painting went bankrupt in 1656, when he was about fifty years of age, and though he lived for thirteen years afterwards and did sonic of his finest work in those thirteen years) he novel succeeded i:.paying off ids creditors and he died a bankrupt.For the past 1511 years or thereabouts, posterity has held Rembrandt van Rijn, of Amsterdam.in the highest honor.It has brought this or that, painting or etching at a price which would have paid off all ills creditors a hundred times over, but still his memory has not been cleared of the cloud that rested on his name when he died.Hi, probity has not been restored.He has not been discharged from bankruptcy.Now, however, a descendant of a brother of Rembrandt\u2019s first wife, Saskia van Uyienburg, has applied to the Amsterdam Court for the rehabilitation of Rembrandt.The Hnndelsblad has published the lex! of the request made by the applicant, whose name is not given, but who is staled to be a student at Utrecht University.Ho says that he has a great admiration for liis \u2018'forefather\" Rembrandt, and is filled with sorrow that, the last part of the master\u2019s life should have been passed in a bankruptcy from which he has never such ad-; circumstances, ending in bo-rehabilitated.The sad lot of the master forms n sharp contra'! I .the fame of his works and the p: of its made by pubb hoi , authoi j and art dealers, , iiu,\tIMAJm jUPtia- i r vc r.\u2018 inK Top'll nevor spoS 2i spot.in üiio ju ^ nu ran always spot a bathroom where Bon Ami isstamlard equipment.The tub has \u2022 hat gleaming polish which mchns it's «'leaned with Bon Ami Powder.Not scratched and ruined by coarse grit ly cleaners.The same is I rue of the kitchen sink.You'll invoke the same unfailing \"white magie\u201d either place.Ami either plaee you get quick, easy cleaning and perfect, se rai» bless polish.Leaves neither sedimen t nor reddened hands.Odorless, scratehless Bon Ami is sold at all grocery stores \u2014 in two convenient forms, a snow y-white Powder and a handy Cake.lion Am CAKE & Hon Art11 POWDER (i Hasn't Scratched Yer Do not neglect to learn of the great sales we are an- ' nouncing.It is in buying regularly at J.B.LEFEBVRE Prop, of the MONTREAL SHOE STORES \u2014 that you will make bigger savings.THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY will be great bargain days for those who know how to take advantage of such ridiculously lowr prices.Here below are a few items which will be on sale in each of our scores.B.LEFEBVUE, Proprietor of the MONTREAL SHOE STORES sincere-hf thanks file public of SHERBROOKE for their promptness to participate at b rst and trusts they will continue their encouragement, which will be greatly appreciated.Extra Good aines for Men Good black leather \u201cBlucher\u201d style boots.Comfortable last.Panco soles and rubber heels.Sizes 6 to 11.Sold regularly at $3.00.A real bargain at the low price of Qd ® ta/ Ladies\u2019 Shoes How can you miss such a wonderful value! Ladies\u2019 Patent Leather pumps.Newest last, Choice of High or Cuban Heels.Sizes from 2J/2 to 7.Sold all over at $4.00.1 Style and Comfort Vogue Sport Oxford-.This model offers those most preferred beige color leather with a darker toe cap.Comfortable rubber heels.Men\u2019s sizes from 6 to 10, sold regularly $4.00.On sale at the low price of We ask our customers to address to Mr.J.B Paul West, Montreal, any lack of courtesy or Lefebvre personally, at 124 St.attention on the part of our staff.Summer Shoe A brown canvas running shoe.Good strong rubber soles.Try one pair for your boy.Sizes from 1 to 5.Regular value of $1.00.Wonderful value at the low price of m ! #§) | Comfortable Shoes Ladies\u2019 strap shoes in fine dongola kid or patent leather._ This comfortable model -has friends by the thousand.Leather sole.Steel arch, rubber heels.Sizes from 4 to 7.Our price for this EEE width, sale is QQ if1 For this Sale we will fill all mail orders provided they are accompanied with a money order or accepted cheque.Please address your order to 88 Wellington Street North, including 15c for each article for postage.Slippers for Fine Romeo slippers fo black, flexible leather ,-'nLs ular value of $2.00, On price of choice of brown or from 6 to 10.Reg-for the ridiculous 'J; Prop, of the Montreal Shoe Stores.27 STORES IN MONTREAL, VERDUN, LACHINE, QUEBEC, THREE-RIVERS, OTTAWA and SHERBROOKE.A Popular Sandal Patent leather and tan leather one strap sandal tor girls.Natural foot shape; very flexible leather sole.Sizes from 4 to 7.Reduced for this sale at the low price of f 88 WELLINGTON NORTH Tel.3150 J Girls' Tie Shoes Nice patent leather tie shoes for girls.Opol leather soles and rubber heels.They offer an unusual opportunity.Sizes from 11 to 2.Sold all over at $2.25.Our price for this sale.r 637921 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ü, 193T.ê^erbrooke IBatlp 3^etorb E«t»blUh«l Ninth Day of February, 1E3Î.Published Eeerr Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company.Limited, it their puhlishin house, «9 Welliniton Street North, -n the City of Sherbrooke, Quebec.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s European News Services.Member of the A.B.C.with circulation over 10,000 audited and tuaranteed.Subscriptions: 75c.a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada.Great Britain or the United States$3 per year; three months.II: one month, 40c.Single copies, 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCKLAN'D, Managing Editor.\tAdvertising Manager.reputation of the Senate Chamber by advocatingl # a reversion to that which Canada has frowned j upon for many decades\u2014lotteries and gambling.| * To legalize lotteries under the guise of charity or of any other two-faced disguise is tantamount to setting up a bar and brass rail in the church hall.Surely such legislation is beneath the dignity of the Senators, no matter how specious the reason.At the moment we do not care to pillory the individual Senators who have been made the victims of smooth confidence men of the same ilk as those who lobbyed the horse-racing meets into Canada, PRESS COMMENT -* t I -* BOOST YOUR BUSINESS! Grenville Kleiser.Boost your business, Don't be late, Start in early, Concentrate.Boost your business, Wear a smile.Cheerfulness Is well worth while.Boost your business.Do not shirk, Knuckle down To earnest work.Boost your business, Just be vise, Bring in buyers.Advertise.Boost your business.Hustle, praise; Optimism Always pays.Boost your business, Don't complain, Help to bring, Good times again! ALL'S WELL WITH THE WORLD.I have a column letter from a correspondent in Waterville, evidently a letter which is being sent out through the mimeograph process.The signer asks me to please publish it, under his title of \"Adam and Atheism.\" He premises his letter with the statement that we are confronted with the greatest contest the world has ever known, and he continues that both Russia, Berlin and the American universities are \"seething with atheism or agnosticism.With not a tittle of evidence to substantiate his statements the writer expects that we shall broadcast the imaginations of a fearsome obsession.With a finger on the pulse of the world, with a knowledge of the advance THE PROHIBITION SONG London Post.Some Canadian friends whom I met today told that the Americans who cross the border in order to get reliable liquor at a reasonable price are responsible for the following rhyme, which is now current in Canada: Four-and twenty Yankees, feeling rather dry, Went across the border, to get a little rye.When the rye was opened, the Yanks began to sing: \u201cWho the h\u201411 is Hoover?God save the King!\u201d DOUBLE HOLIDAY TO BE iLOSS IN FOREST FIRE IS CELEBRATED ON MONDAY! FIGURED ABOUT $100,000 MAY ON THE RIM OF THE SEA New York Sun.A gull that had learned how to open clams by concussion climbed slowly skyward with its prey.Surveying the earth for a cracking base, it descried some pieces of gneiss glistering with mica.The clam was dropped into a rock garden, bursting on a chunk blasted from the depths of Manhattan by subway builders.The body was expelled from the shell into a bed of pansies.Swooping down to retrieve its victim.the gull was driven away by the family dog.The dog\u2019s master, marveling at a clam amid the flowers, baited his hook with the providential offering.Running glee-.fully to the sea he cast into the surf of civilization an(i a flounder took the hook.As throughout the continents we can assure our correspondent that he can rest easy in his bed.Noah received the promise that even they who live in the valleys are safe from all harm.Not long since a Toronto University student indulged in a nightmare of atheism, and he print-They were quickly proven un- HOW GOOD ADVERTISING TRAVELS WITH PRINT.Possibly a hundred newspapers in Canada have commented upon the Annual Review Number of the Record, but one which we value much because of its faraway origin has been laid on our desk by W.Valentine Macintosh, son of Judge Macintosh, of Stirling, Scotland, who is presently resident in Sherbrooke, and who is an all- round sportsman, a champion lawn tennis player, a lawn bowler, cricketer, and rugby player.The Editor of the Stirling Journal and Advertiser, one of Scotland's leading daily newspapers, holds up the Record's contents as an example that might be followed by some of Scotland\u2019s towns and cities.In his letter to the Editor Mr.Macintosh had commended the issue to the members of the Stirling Development Board, a body akin to our Chamber of Commerce, and he said: \"The value of co-operative citizenship and of press advertising is fully realized by all Canadian towns, and they are prepared to.offer all sorts of inducements to manufacturers who settle within their boundaries.\" The Stirling Journal, in the course of a discursive column extolling Mr.Macintosh s suggestions, gives the City of Sherbrooke a splendid boost just at the time when British manufacturers have their thoughts turned to the problems of branch fac^-ries to overcome tariffs, as advocated by the Prince of Wales in his recent address in Manchester.We publish this extract from the Editorial news article under the headline of Sherbrooke s Dual Record: SHERBROOKE'S DUAL \u201cRECORD.\u201d \u201cIn the course of his letter to the \u2018Journal.\u2019 Mr.Macintosh .s.- oar attention 10 a copy of the year:-; anniversary issue of the \u2018Sherbrooke Record\u2019 neswpaper.We agree with him that :t :s quite a wonderîu.journalistic achievement for a town cf this s.ze\u20142&.a00 population\u2014bearing in mind the fae*.that sixty-five per cent of the inhabitants are French-speaking Canadians.This particular issue, which is printed wholly in the English language, is printed in three sections and runs to sixty pag ed his dreams, founded.\u201cAdam was the brainiest man that lived.\u201d is another idea of our correspondent, could handle Adam quite easily.Let me assure our correspondent that \"Gcd is in his Heaven; all s well with the world, and ; that I do not care to publish a column of disquie-i tude.EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK.The Hon.Ramsay MacDonald has given notice that his appeal to the people of England will be on an appeal to the prejudice of the poor against the rich, embodied in an attack against the House of Lords, who conservatively oppose any Socialistic measures carried by co-operation of the Labour and Lloyd George parties.It is not likely that the Conservatives will allow the main issue to be side-tracked by the wily Prime Minister.Hon.Mackenzie King won the election of 1926 on Lord Byng's interference, in which the King Government threw up the sponge after the 1925 election and demanded a dissolution.But in this cas?the then leader of the Opposition, Hon.Arthur Meighen, allowed the issue to stand, even though it was a matter of no importance, and was outgeneralled.This led to Mr.Meighen s resignation.A similar attempt was made in 1 9 30 to make the issue the imperial Conference, and who should go to it, but Mr.Bennett was too clever to permit the beclouding of the real problems of the country.* * \u2022 Oh, ho! Likewise yo, ho! Another joyous jaunt of the City Council is proposed this summer, and all at the expense of ratepayers and rent payers.In this Hard Time year we wall make this jaunt the Comedy of Errors for the members who sign up.This is not a year when the citizens are prepared to overlook a summer Vacation taken at their expense.Landlubbers, ahoy! the fisherman yanked his pole the flounder flew from the hook, fell on the beach and was seized by the gull; a flock came swiftly to the feast.Next day the gull dropped a clam into the rock garden, another and still one more.The dog only growled; his master came not forth.The gull has gone back to his old prac-ever|tiees, the pansies stare at the sky.^ \" It is May along the edge of the sea.Canadian Victoria Day and British Whitsuntide Coincide\u2014 Whit-Monday Marked by Special Celebrations in North of England.LONDON, May 20.\u2014Whitsuntide is a moveable feast and because of this the people of Great Britain will be on holiday with the people of Canada.Next ivnday.May 24, in Canada is Victoria Day but has always been called Empire Day here, and while Empire Day has never been a statutory holiday in Great Britain, Whit Monday has been a statutory holiday for the past sixty years.And W'hit Monday coincides with Canada\u2019s delayed celebration of Victoria Day.In the North of England, Whit Monday is marked by special celebrations among Sunday schools of nearly all religious denominations.In Manchester, Leeds, Bradford and Sheffield and many of the smaller towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire, there are processions of children.Collections of hymns are specially published and diii/ently practised for w-eeks before Whitsuntide.On Whit Monday, the scholars march to some selected centre, with brass bands, flags and banners, the smaller children going in gaily decorated trucks.For an hour or more there is singing of hymns and afterwards tea and games.Thousands of parents assemble and most of them can recall that when they took part in such festivities there was a much shorter distance for the procession to go before green fields were reached.Most of the old-time resorts of the Whitsuntide gatherings have long since been built over.Blaze Swept 68 Square Miles ol Poplar Growth and Destroyed 25,000 Spruce and Fir Trees in District Near Ituna, Saskatchewan.ITUNA, Sask., May 20.\u2014Loss in the fire which swept sixty-eight square miles of poplar growth and destroyed 25,000 spruce and fir trees in plantations cn the Beaver Hills government forest reserve, twelve miles north of Ituna, during the past week, is placed at $100,000.Following a five-day fight the fire was placed under control Saturday evening, when Forest Ranger D.Mc-Beth and a number of other fire fighters returned *to the reserve headquarters, which along with homes of settlers in the district, were threatened in the blaze.No cause for the outbreak has been established but incendiarism is suspected.ATTEMPT MADE TO POISON INMATES OF ORPHAN HOME Fifty of Four Hundred Victims of Atrocity in Mexican Institution in Serious Condition.GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 20.\u2014Four hundred children and employees of the Guadalajara Orphans Asylum yesterday were suffering from poisoning believed to have originated in : dulterated milk.Fifty of the poison victims are in serious condition and two of them may die.All available doctors were rushed to the asylum when the poison began to affect the inmates yesterday and Governor Ignacio de la Nora per- sonally took charge of the situation.It was found that the milk regularly supplied to the asylum had been mixed with formol.Although they protested their innocence, the concessionaire and ten employees of the asylum, through whose hands the milk passed before being given to the inmates, were arrested pending an investigation.SENTENCED TO SCRUB FLOOR CHICAGO, 111., May 20.\u2014 Mrs.Mary Ferguson, thirty-five, was sentenced yesterday to scrub the floor of the town hall court for driving while intoxicated.She broke down and wept.\u201cYou ought to learn\u201d, said Judge Leon Edelman, \u201cthat scrubbing floors is more dignified than getting drunk.\u201d m THE MAN WITHÏÏHE \u201cHAIR-TRIGGER\" TEMPER He was irritable at the office, and grouchy at home.His enemies increased, his friends became fewer.Then one day his doctor told him the truth.He had been handicapped by constipation for years.It had brought headaches and constantly irritating ills to make him \u201ctouchy.\u201d It had stolen his energy and good nature.His doctor suggested eating Kellogg's All-Bran regularly.And in a few days he was a changed man, cheery, ambitious\u2014and on the road to success and happiness.Constipation is so unnecessary.It can be overcome so easily, so pleasantly by eating delicious Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran : a delightful, ready-to-eat cereal.Two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran daily are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and recurring constipation.In stubborn cases, serve All-Bran with each meal.Use this natural method and avoid the dangers of habitforming pills and drugs.All-Bran also supplies iron, which builds up the blood.Serve All-Bran with milk or cream, with fruits or honey added.Delicious when combined with canned peaches.Use in cooking too.Sold by all grocers in the familiar red-and-green package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario,, All-Bran FRONT WINDOW MUSINGS j Freedom is much like a good digestion: Y'ou never \u201cThe \u2018Record,\u2019 of Sherbrooke, wculd in the eyes notice it much until it\u2019s about gone.e \u2018Sherbrooke Record\u2019 \u2018irbng Development Board, of r.A.B.Learmonth, is a Com- of the average Stirling citizen constitute a record in civic enterprise, for the Corporation of that town ha-an entire page advertisement dealing with \u2018The Truth about Sherbrooke and its City Council.\u2019 Here it : = stated that 'during the past year Sherbrooke and its City Council have received much unfavourable publicity from a portion of the Press.For information of \u2018Record\u2019 readers the following facts are supplied\u2014\u2018the following facts\u2019 relating to tax duties; financial statistics of Canadian Municipalities, showing Sherbrooke at the top of the Province of Quebec towns; acreage and population of Sherbrooke, industrial establishments of the town, giving number employed in normal times; statistics of municipal electric department, gas department, water department; general statistics a; to cost of ail paving during 1930, and the cost of side walks and gas mains, sewers, and water mains.\u201cAnd in bold and excellent displayed type at the ftot of the page appears the announcement \u2018Sherbrooke is a good place in which to live: Sherbrooke r financially sound.Sherbrooke is progressive! Sherbrooke is well administered \u201cThey do tn.ngs v eil in Sherbrooke.Stirling coul i ta\u2019le th.s page out of t.ce Sherbrooke Corporation\u2019.! book\u2014to advantage.The \u2018Journal\u2019 intends, therefore, to piece this valuable eon,, r,t at the disposal of which the proF/riet mittee member.\u201d In another column of the Stirling journal extracts are given from the advertisement of the Town of Magog.!X\u2019e should have some enquiries from the Scottish jam factories for sites.Stirling is famous for many condiments, and we certainly appreciate the compliment paid to our city through the initiat:%'e of a fellow-townsman from Stirling who has adopted Sherbrooke as his home.SWEEPSTAKES AND LOTTERIES.A few members of the Senate of Canada are sponsoring a bill to legalize sweepstakes in Canada, with the ostensible purpose of regulating the three different names: Lotteries, sweepstakes and raffles.About thirty years ago a member of Parliament named Miller sponsored an Act of Parliament with the advertised intention of putting a stop to horse racing and the consequent gambling which has put these tracks on a sound business basis, as it is in Mexico.1 do not care to mention the names of those Senators who have sponsored a lottery measure, for call it sweepstakes or raffle, it is a lottery still, but can only isay that they are old enough to know better.They cannot afford to besmirch the high The great weakness of the tariff is that it enables manufacturer; to charge more but does not tell them how to get it.-® THIS DAY THIRTY YEARS AGO 1 ®-® From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.May 20th, 1901.J.C.Holland, of the Stanstead Journal, attended a meeting in Sherbrooke of the Eastern Townships | Press Association of which he is president.A splendidly carved table, the work of the boys of; the Sherbrooke Reformatory, was raffled, the winner; being Harold B.Fuller.Allie Braze!, of Birchton, was severely injured by being run over by a heavy iron roller drawn by a pair of fractious colts.W.Evans, of Montreal, purchased the farm of A.Converse at Melbourne, and S.F.McKay bought the house and lot at Waterville belonging to Charlie Hal-ktt, who recentiy\u201cmoved to Sherbrooite.King Edw\u2019ard VII had a miraculous escape from injury when a heavy wind off Cowes, Isle of Wight, totally dismasted Sir Thomas Lipton\u2019s yacht, Shamrock II, on which His Majesty wa.- a guest.Part of the grand stand at Meadow Park, Coati-cook, an adjoining building, a merry-go-round and show wagon were destroyed by fire.The owners of the property were Wiiliarn Smith, Eugene Bouchard and f red Martin.Departures from Sherbrooke included Wm.McCulloch, macuger of the Paton Mills, to Montreal ; Colonel f/ar.g, L.Consul, to Vermont or.a fishing trip; J, P.Royer to Quebec; Mrs.P.Hackett to visit friends at Stanstead.The Ml.\u2019.ary Tombola at the drill hall of the 53rd Reg.men*, a a- a great \u2022use*-\".Tne ladies in charge of ere a- .ring at the various, booths: include Mrs, C.H.Bower, Mrs.J.K Morkill, Misses W.Robson, Nita H -., C.Morkill, the Misses Dumbell, Mrs.A.H.And-or \u2022\u2022or., Mrs.J.W.McKee, Mrs.John Burbeck, Mrs.Ai-o'-r.Jerckes, the M,sires Fuller, the Misses McMan-arry, Misses J.Moe, E.Hargrave, Idell Hubbard, Eva Dre er, G.Bradley, Mrs.V/.M.Tomlinson, Mrs.Frank Thompson, Mrs.E.C.Fraser, Miss Simpson, Mrs.R.J.Spearing.Mrs.ft.N.Robins, Mr*.A.F.Fraser, Mrs.Fred Loom;;, Mre ffarfy Macfarlane, M:sres Fra*er, Spearing, Edge!], Loomis, Webster and Boyde.,, Mrs.J.A, Wiggett, Mrs.C.G.Thompson, Mrs.\u2022J.ft.McBam, M f boiling water.They'd Like it! ¦p\" Instant Postum i \"TM\"\" (TOOUNCING\u2014bumping\u2014jarring\u2014jangling! If nerves are lashed every day of your life by the drug-whips tannin and caffeine found in certain mealtime beverages, how in the world do you expect restful sleep \u2014 freedom from irritability or headaches?Try Postum.Delicious, satisfying, free from harmful drugs.Eliminate the taut nerves, sleepless hours and headaches caused by tannin and caffeine.The whole family will er-joy it.Instantly made in the cup at a cost cf about half-a-ccnt.90 cups to a 50c tin.Or there\u2019s Postum Cereal made by boiling or percolating 20 minutes.¦ 3f / PAGE EIGHT oHERBKUUK-E DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 193T CONVENTION HELD AT BURY Delegates from Several Branches of the Women\u2019s Institute Were Guests of Bury Society for Annual Conclave \u2014 Officers Elected for Ensuing Year.BURY, May 20.\u2014A large and successful meeting of the county executive of the Women's Institute ; was held in the town hall on Mon-! day, May 18th.A good representation from the Cookshire, Smvycr-ville.East Clifton, Brookbury, Canterbury, Canterbury W.l.Tun-, ior and Burv branches attended., Mrs.F.(5.Bennett, the county president, presided and Mrs.L.H.Martin gave the address of welcome , which was replied to by Mrs.Ed-j win Waldron.The reports of the delegates from the different branches were then read and all proved interesting, showing that good work was betng done in all the different localities.The delegates representing the different branches were:'East Clifton, Mrs L.Waldron; Brookbury, Mrs.E.L.Grey; Cookshire, Miss M.Lefebvre; Sawyerville, Mrs.Harley; Canterbury, Mrs.A.Coates; Canterbury W.I.Junior, Miss Nora Goodin; and Bury, Mrs.W.Provis.The reports of the conveners of the different branches follows: education and better schools, by Mrs.L.Hunt; Canadianization and rational events, by Mrs .Ed.Waldron: child welfare, by Mrs.L.H.Martin; home economics, by -Mrs.Pratt; legislation, by Mrs.Batley in the absence of Mrs.S- B.Coates; immigration, by Airs.Vibert; Canadian industries, by Mrs.Ray Waldron ; and agriculture, by Mrs.j A.G.' Hurd.The meeting then adjourned for; luncheon which was served in the | dining room of the hall, by the j Bury W.L ladies to about fifty-five guests.After luncheon routine business was transacted and reports concluded.Miss McCain, of Macdonald College.gave a very interesting address touching on all phases of the work and Mrs.Pratt, the provincial president, also gave a splendid address.The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as foTlows: president, Mrs.J.A.Frazier, Cookshire; vice-president, Mrs.Kellie McClintock, Bury; secretary-treasurer, Airs.Clifford Waldron, Sawyerville; conveners:\tagriculture, Airs.W.F.Batley, Brookbury; home economics, Airs.H.A.Chad-dock, Cookshire; education and better schools, Mrs.L.D.McLeod, Bury; child welfare and public health, Airs.Ed.Waldron, East Clifton; Canadianization and national events, Mrs.F.G.Bennett, Canterbury; Canadian industries, Airs.Vibert, Sawyerville ; immigration.Airs.R.H.Fuller, Cookshire; publicity.Airs.L.H.Martin, Brookbury.Airs.F.G.Bennett, the retiring president, thanked the members for their support throughout the year and called on the new president, Airs.J.A.Frazier, who began ai\u2018-rangements for the cotton exhibits for the Toronto, Ccoksjnre and Scotstown fairs and extended an invitation to hold the semi-annual convention in Cookshire next October.The Brookbury president, invited the convention to meet with them next May.Rev.Pollitt gave a short address and Mrs.Vibert then moved a vote of thanks to the members of the Bury W.L for their kind hospitality and luncheon.The meeting closed with the National Anthem.GANG SYSTEM IS FOLLOWED BY MOUNTAIN GOAT PRINCESS AND FLYER TO WED Regarded at a Natural-Born Assassin\u2014Kills Off Rivals and Carries on Constant Warfare.VANCOUVER, Alay 20.\u2014 The mountain goat is the natural-born assassin of the big game world, according to J.F.French, who has tracked members of this species in many parts of the British Columbia mountains with various important expeditions.\u201cIt has always been a mystery that there should be so few male goats at large,\u201d says Mr.French.\u201cIt is very seldom that a hunter brings down a billy, and, roughly, I should estimate that the females run about ten to one male.The reason, according to my theory .is that the ; killing instinct is so thoroughly developed among the male goats that there is a constant war to the death ! going on among them, with the law\u2019 v4Jr:\t>->!; 'FORWARD WITH CANADA foe Dominion Rubber Company is proud to be in step with this progressive movement W A.Eden President.ü E .than any other tire MOST makes of fires are stronger than they were two or three years ago .they have to be to stand up under the gruelling punishment of today's harder driving.But remember this important fact .the modern Dominion Royal is 18 per cent stronger than any other! What does this mean to YOU?It means that Dominions on your car will give you greater mileage and less trouble.It means that Dominions have a big margin of extra strength to endure road shocks .to withstand curb and deep-rut abrasion .to endure the strain of sudden stops .to resist the scorching heat of high speeds.Your car deserves these stronger Dominion Tires .and the added protection of Dominion Inner Tubes.Here Is a combination of strength and dependability that will relieve your mind of all tire trouble .and enable you to enjoy thousands of care-free miles.18 per cent extra strength represents 18 per cent greater value .but Dominions cost you no more than ordinary tires.Buy Dominion quality! Another Reason Vfhij THE BIG SWING IS TO UÜ|b*b[UÏ IIBriKBl'IHil Seal of Slrencjlh DT-S Rumors of weddings and engage-I ments have trailed beautiful Princess | i Ileana, 22, of Rumania, since she j became of age.A year ago Queen j .Marie announced she would marry.Count von ITochberg, but plans were {suddenly abandoned.Now her en-| gagement to Archduke Anton von ] Hapsburg, employee of a Vienna ! motion picture company and famed ! as an aviator, has been announced ! by her mother.They\u2019ll be married j in June.Here they are.of the survival of the fittest having its inevitable results.\u201cIn all my hunting experiences, I ; never encountered more than five male goats in any one band, yet I ! have seen as many as eightly-seven [ females and kids in one flock.Usual-! ly billy goats are in twos or threes, j And invariably the real old patri-: arehs are by themselves content] with their own society and seclusion.! \u201cBillies\u2014and especially the old fellows\u2014do not fight like mountain sheep or antlered ruminants.They just walk up to another goat they dislike and hook him.The victim is i invariably as good as dead and the ! assassin shows no contrition whatever.It is this gangster way of kill-] ir.g off rivals that makes for the, shortage of males.There is no other: way of accounting for the discrepancy in numbers between the sexes.\u201cTwo instances in particular I have witnessed where a goat has walked up behind another male and assassinated him.One would never suspect such a tragedy was transpiring.as the fatal stab is delivered so quickly, and it is only when the victim drops or lags behind and is soon found dying that the grim ending of the eneg\u2014' ter is realized.\u201cAs an aril,.able to typify the survival of the fittest, the goat is well equipped.He is very courageous and with his dagger-like horns can fight off the most dangerous attacks from other animals, especially when his back is to the wall, so to speak.Even a grizzly or cougar has to take him unawares in order to kill without imperilling their own lives.The bear and mountain lion are the only enemies.Golden eagles sometimes get an occasional young kid, but not if the old nannie sees the eagle before it grabs the youngster.\u201d LONDON OFFERS WIDE RANGE OF STRANGE JOBS Judging by a Man\u2019s Appearance, Sherlock Holmes Would Have Difficult Time Detecting Position Which He Might Hold.I LONDON, May 20.\u2014 There arc queer jobs in London, jobs Sherlock i Holmes could never detect by a glance at a man\u2019s shoes, his clothes i or his hand.-.i Sponge wetter.*, nippers, mud-pushers, confetti counters, clock winders, pea shooters, coin ringers 1 and the patient men who sit in little .boats under Thames bridges, pad-! dling and waiting, for somebody to fall in.One has beer, there ten years and the only thing he ever rescued , was a hat.Sponge wetters run around with a bucket of water at racetracks and ! wet bookmakers sponges.Nippers are the chefs in London's streets , who cook laborers\u2019 fo'»d and brew j them tea strong enough to take the.! paint off a .battleship.Mudpushers | are the valets of Father Thames., Each time the tide reccd* s they i clean the gravel bed by pushing the j silt and muck back inlo the stream.I Confetti counters are, girls, scores : of them who take 'he ticket punches i of London bus conductors, sort out i the hundreds of colored bits of paper from the tickets punched and ] check them against the tickets sold.Block winder : with long necklaces of dangling keys spend their lives ! winding the old (locks in government building and e.ty office; Pen ! shooters are early i i.-ei :¦ who scuttle through the mean streets where i poor work people live blowing a 1 m/uiLkfjil of oca., through a little SPORT WEEK\u2014May IS* to 25 th a Never was this maxim more truthful than it is today .just at the time when we are about to climb the grade which leads to the prosperity of two years ago.While contemplating the situation in its true light you have to make plans .Forget your daily tasks.play .and the gloomy outlook will vanish.Allow us to make a few suggestions in vour choice of what you need to fully enjoy and take advantage of your prospective holiday.Baseball The official opening of the baseball season was held last Sunday.Throughoiru the entire Townships bats are ringing.Must we call your attention to the fact that we have the most complete assortment for this popular pastime ?Balls, from .Bats, from .\t.\t.Fielders' Gloves .Basemen's Gloves Catchers' Gloves .Catchers\u2019 Masks .Chest Protectors .10c to $1.85 25c to $3.00 $1,00 to $9.00 $1.00 to 11.00 $1.50 to 11.00 $3.00 to 18.00 $4.00 to 10.00 Shin Protectors, per pair .$8.00 1 emus The sport of the aristocrats.To become a good player good accessories are most necessary.In\" this line we also carry c complete stock of all you need.Rackets, from .$2.00 to $25.00 (A special for children at S9c) Balls, (white or colored) 50c and 60c Racket covers, from $1.25 to $2.50 Presses at .\t.\t75c Also Nets, Tape, Etc.Prices furnished on demand.Even the fish are looking for work.The streams contain more abundant and more appetizing fish than ever, we are told.The assortment of fishing .ackle we have would make even Sir Isaac Walton dream.Steel Fish Poles, (Collapsible) -From .$1.25 to $10.00 Steel Fish Poles (Telescopic) From.,$3.00 to 5.00 Straight Bamboo Rods 20c to 40c Collapsible Bamboo Rods 50c to $1 Trolls, from .IScioSl.BO Fish Lines, from .10c to $7.50 Minnow Cages, from $2.CO to $2.75 Baskets, from .$1.25 to $6.00 Accessory boxes, from $2 to $2.75 If you want anything pertaining to fishing we have it./f\u2019-'Ei I To meet the call of the green links, we have an extended choice < f dubs, golf bags, balls, tees, etc., \u2019vn'1 Clubs, from (Right and left handed).Golf Bags, from .$3.50 to $15 Balls, from .\t35c to 75c Tees, from .\t25c to 50c moderate prices: .\t.$1.75 to $6.00 Other Accessories on >hich prices, are furnished cn demand.i\\.Hi Tel.807.18 Wellington Street North.>'¦ Aîa*; 0 Fitting Your Itiisinrss \u2014ami Your Forketbook Reo fits your haulage requirements by constantly introducing new ideas in bodies.Reo fits your pocketbook with economies resulting from quick acceleration and deceleration in traffic \u2014whh further economies resulting from all-day, all-year, long-life stamina.Carefully engineered, with friction and vibration minimized\u2014made of finer metals, with chassis bol-anced and free of excess (lead weight,Reois needed in your business for the most profitable haulage.a\t\u2022\t\u2022 Few.p»ft«cngrr rnrv truck* nml }tu*en nro ngnin bring produred in t nnnd.'i.Reo wn* the fir*!, mnmifnrturrr to produce motor vehicle* in tiie.Dominion on nn e.*te.n*iv* *en1r.The establishment of kIik tion fncilitie* nt.Toronto U evklcfire of Reo\u2019* appreciation prof of the Canadian public*¦ patronage over n period of 22 >c SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE Phone 1!.\u2019!.\t31 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke, tine.wje- mi i t tube to rattle against upper bod-ioom windows so the occupants will wake up in time for work.Coin ringers are in Hi Mujc.sly\u2019: service, employee : at.the royal mint where they stand hour after hour, day after cut,, flicking new coins on .ma|l circular anvils, testing them i red.There am : i ill lamp-lighters in by the silvery note for perfection, j old London, and men who make Then there are\u2019 men who paint jqinll pens, and of rout e, muffin men .,|io*.:: on rficking bor.ju.-f ! he right, number and in the right, place, and the men who keep the post ¦ in.l the old ladies who sell lavender, just ordinary joli-, come down out of the centurie jn the modern boxes that eternal brilliant royal Babylon of London. 5HERBKUUK.E DAILY RLLUKD, WEDNESDAY.MAY ZU, PAGE NINE LEADING TEAMS WON GAMES IN MAJOR LEAGUES Alexander, and H.Athletics Registered Eleventh Straight Victory Yesterday\u2014 Yankees Also Successful\u2014 New York and St.Louis Still Running Neck and Neck.NEW YORK, May 20.\u2014After (tartina out as if to upset the \u2018dope,\u201d major league baseball teams are quite busy these days proving that the boys who follow the game from day to day are prêt.:y sure of what they are talking about when they predict how a pennant race will turn out.\u201cA close race in the National and ;he Athletics again in the Ameri-:an,\u201d was the word that went out oefore the season.A glance at today\u2019s standings shows that the St.Louis and New York National League clubs are battling for the lead only a half game apart, while the Philadelphia Americans, although they have not been able to outdistance their leading rivals, are on ;op and have done their make it a runawaj by sleven straight games mon», Athletics, end Tigers, 45 each.Triples\u2014Cronin, Senators, Simmons, Athletics, 5 each; Rice, Senators 4.Home runs\u2014Simmons Athletics, and Gehrig, Yankees, 7 each; Bluege, Senators, ti.Stolen bases\u2014Chapman, Yankees, Johnson, Tigers, and Cissell, White Sox, 7 each; Levey, Browns, 6.YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 5, Montreal 4.Newark 4, Buffalo 1.Rochestr 4, Baltimore 2.Toronto 9, Reading 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8, Cleveland 6.Philadelphia 5, Detroit 0.Washington at Chicago, postponed, rain.Boston at St.Louis, postponed, wet grounds.NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis (5, Brooklyn 2.New Yoi-k 9, Cincinnati 2.Boston 9, Chicago 5.Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Clubs Newark .Baltimore .Buffalo ., best _ to j Toronto .winning i Rochester .Jersey City The A\u2019s downed the Detroit Tig-1 Reading .srs by five to nothing yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUF for victory number eleven behind Qi^g the unbeatable pitching of big phüadplnbla George Earnshaw.The Philadel-\tYork ohia right-hander gave just two Washington tits, while his team-mates, len by Dgtnut A1 Simmons, made good use _ of Chicago .nine blows off Waite Hoyt.Sim-1 Cleveland .nions, hitting in his seventtonth ;g0iS^0n successive game, connected for a j Louis single, a double and a triple.\t(NATIONAL The victory resulted in no gainj\u201e, ,\t1 for the A\u2019s however,_ for their j\t_ .eadmg rivals, the New York Yan jNew York sees, staged a comeback to handle\tv Cleveland its eleventh straight de- ^ feat by eight to six.The Indians, | ivhose weakness is one of the season\u2019s puzzles, made a great attempt to break their losing stream by driving Charley Ruffing from the mound in the second inning.But Henry Johnson pitched good relief ball and Clint Brown could not still the big bats of the Yanks in the early innings.Washington lost some ground as rain stopped the game at Chicago.| Wet grounds halted Boston ard St.| Louis.Timely slugging enabled the ! National League leaders and their men strongest rivals, the Cardinals and | Won\tLost\tF.C.! : 18\t11\t.621 17\t12\t.586 17\t14\t.548 j- 17\t14\t.548 16\t16\t.500 I 13\t15\t.464 14\t19\t.424 8\t19\t.296 CUE\tSTANDING !\t Won\tLost\tP.C.1R\t7\t.720 17\t10\t.630 : 17\t12\t.586 1 16\t16\t.500 : 12\t15\t.411 12\t17\t414 | 11\t16\t.407 7\t17\t.292 i GUE\tSTANDING ,\t Won\tLost\tr.c.! 16\t6\t.727 17\t8\t.680 1 16\t10\t.615 ! 12\t12\t.500 ; .1.3\t15\t.461 1 12\t15\t.444 1 11\t17\t.393 ! 6\t20\t.231 ¦BATED DRUM- i\t\t AMATEUR GOLF PROVIDES KEEN COMPETITION George Voigt, Chief United States Contender, and Roger Wethered, British Star, Both Won Way to Fifth Round in Championship Tourney.WESTWARD HO, Devon, Eng., May 20.\u2014George Voigt, of New York, advanced to the fifth round of the British Amateur Golf Championship today, defeating Bernard Darwin, London golf writer, by three and two.Marching along into the fifth round with Voigt were Roger Wethered, of the Royal and Ancient Club, St.Andrews, and John DeForest, of Addington.Wethered, who won the title in 1923, defeated Alan Maceth, ot Bowden, in easy fashion, seven and six.DeForest eliminated Robert Neill, of Glasgow, two and one.Syd Roper, of Wollaton Park, a consistent golfer defeated L.H.R.Hornby, of Saltford, two and one.He was to face Voigt late today.Reginald Straker and Capt.H.C.C.Tippet reached the fifth round after close battles with fellow Britons.Straker defeated W.Lister Hartley, winner of several minor! championships and the leading S British amateur in the open last year, by two and one, and Tippet eliminated J.A.Stout, three and two.\t% Cyril Tolley had a close match with Stanley Lunt, of Moseley, having to go nineteen holes to defeat his lesser known adversary.Tolley provided the spectacular golf expected of him in his homeland.Behind all the way and two down at the fifteenth, he barely missed a birdie on the sixteenth, when his putt hit the back of the cup and bounced out, won the seventeenth and eighteenth and the extra hole.Lunt became nervous at the eighteenth, topped his drive, and then made Tolley hole a putt no longer than a club head.He then used a spoon on the nineteenth where a full brassie was needed, cut his shot into a bunker and could not get out to tie Tolley, who was ten yards past the pin with a brassie and took the regulation two to get down.Tulloch, who defeated Hill by three and two in the fourth round today, will meet Roger Wethered in the fifth round.The nineteen-year-old Newey eliminated the veteran De Montmorency by five and four to enter the fifth round.Newey\u2019s accurate approaching and clean putting were too much for his more experienced opponent.TITLiSTS WON SHIELD GAME FROM ROVERS i Boston Chicago .Pittsburgh ., Philadelphia Brooklyn .Cincinnati .ASBESTOS MONDVILLE ASBESTOS, May 20.\u2014In\tthe first game of the season, Asbestos defeated Drummond ville by the close scoi\u2019e of 8 to 7.Waining, on the mound for Asbestos, struck out ten men, while Scharniel, Drum-mondville twirler, fanned eight 1 yielded fourteen hits.Scharniel struck a snag in the first inning when McGinnis, Landry and Draggett hit safely and Harvey was safe on an in.dd error.Dubois singled and three runs were scored in this inning.Asbestos tallied two more in the fifth on safeties by Greniard, Waining and McGinnis, Drum-mondville came back strong in their half of this inning and 1 am-mered Waining\u2019s offerings for five hits, resulting in four runs.Asbestos crossed the plate in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings.Drummondville scored one in the eighth, but were unable to get the tying run.The weather was very cold and both pitchers were not at their best.The two teams will play at Asbestos on Sunday, May 24.The score by innings was: r H 2 Asbestos .300 210 110-8 14 2 D\u2019ville .000 410 110-7 9 3 Batteries: Waining and Landry; Scharniel and Demers.JOE TURNESA HEADS FIELD.LEEDS, ENGLAND, May 20.\u2014 Joe Turnesa, who led yesterday\u2019s qualifying round in the Leeds five thousand dollars professional golf tournament with a 69, today duplicated that feat for a thirty-six hole total of 138 and a long lead among the early finishers.Joe Kirkwood, of New York, shot a 69 on his second qualifying round for a thirty-six hole total of 143.Jose Jurado, first of the Argentines to finish, brought in a score of 76 for a thirty-six hole total of 149 believed sufficient to qualify him Giants, to continue their race.The j Cards beat Brooklyn by six to two as the Robins failed to give Babe i Phelps good support.They got | inly two runs on eleven hits ott i Hailahan and Derringer and made ; Five errors.Phelps pitched a good : game up to the eighth, but then | St.Louis cut loose to score five j mns.The Giants took things fair- | ly easy against Cincinnati.They , used young Bill Morrell on the mound f6r the full game and held Critz out of the line-up, but they won out easily by nine to three.i The fourth and fifth innings | brought in seven runs, five of them coming on homers by Hogan and ! Ott.The third place Boston Braves continued their pursuit of the leaders by pushing Chicago weeper in-to fourth place.Aided by three duo errors, the Braves scored eight runs in the first inning and won out by nine to five.\u201cAce\u201d Elliott, of the Phillies, was in the hole again, but this time it was not of bis own making.He relieved Jim Elliott in the ninth inn-ing with none out and the bases full, and retired the Pirates in time j to save a three to two victory.The | victory left Philadelphia only hall J a game behind the fifth place Pitts- | burghers.YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Outstanding stars in yesterday-.: vajor league games were: George Earnshaw, Athletics\u2014| 1 a out Tigers with two hits for: (ielphia\u2019s eleventh straight vie-j Wally Berger, Braves\u2014Clouted two triples and a single in a nine' o five victory over the Cubs.Barney Friherg, Phillies\u2014Drove j in winning run to beat Pirates by j three to two.Willard Morrell.Giants\u2014Stopped Reds with eight hits, winning first major league start by nine to three.Lou Gehrig, Yankees\u2014Hit seventh homo run of season in eight to six victory over Cleveland.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS , , Major league leaders, including j yesterday\u2019s games, are as ' follows: j National League Batting\u2014Rocttger, Reds.386; Orsatti, Cardinals, .354.Runs\u2014Klein, Phillies.29; L Wnncr, Pirates, 26.Runs batted in\u2014Arlett, Phillies 26; Klein, Phillies, 23.||j(s \u2014 Herman, Robins, and Roettgor, Reds, 37 each; Arlett.Phillies, and Tra.vnor.Pirates 2o each.Doubles- Itennan.Robins 1-; ! Davis, Phillies, 10.Triples\u2014Worthington, Braves, 5; ; Orsatti, Cardinals, and Bartell, I Phillies, 4 each.Home run»\u2014Klein, Phillies, 8: ; Arlett, Phillies, 7.Stolen bases\u2014Berger, Braves .nnd Comoronky, Pirates, 5 each: Partell, Phillies, and Cuyler, Cubs, ' t each.American League Batting \u2014 Simmons, Athletics 466; Fothergill, White Sox, .393.Runs\u2014Gehrig, Yankees, and Simmons.Athletics, 26 each; Blue.White Sox, 25.Runs batted in Simmons, Ath letios, Cronin, Senators, and Gehrig, Yankees, 32 each; Averill, In j liana, 28.Doubles\u2014Alexander, Tigers, 14: Webb, Red Sox, 13.Hits\u2014Cronin, Senators, 48; Sim HUNTER OUT OF RUNNING LEEDS, England, May 20.\u2014 Brighter and much warmer weather prevailed today for the final eighteen holes of the qualifying round play in the thousand guineas professional golf tournament over the Sandmoor course.Willie Hunter, of Mont Bello.Calif., whose bad first round score of eighty-four left him little chance of qualifying among the select thirty-two, tore up his card this morning.HEARD ON A STREET CAR First Woman\u2014Not feeling well lately?Why, my dear, you\u2019re looking perfectly splendid.Second ditto\u2014I know, but it takes all my strength to keep up appearances.Quebec Central Will Take Two Goal Lead into Second Contest Next Tuesday Night for Coveted I.O.D.E.Trophy as Result of Their 4 to 2 Triumph Last Evening.Quebec Central Railway last evening obtained a stranglehold on the I.O.D.E.shield on the Parade Grounds, and unless the Rovers c-'-n overcome a two-goal deficit in the second enconuter next Tuesday the Railroaders will retain the coveted trophy which they have won five times since it was placed in competition nine years ago.The titlists however, had their work cut out for them in vanquishing their opponents, and it was with only a few minutes to go that they were able to notch two tallies and win the initial fixture by a four goal = to two count.The second game will be contested on May 26.total j points to decide the 1931 holders.Rovers will yet be strong con- j tenders in the Eastern Townships ! League, As the young players who compose the newly-formed aggregation obtain more experience, they are whipping their squad into a smooth working outfit which wilt without a doubt prove a menace to the aspirations of the other teams in the circuit.Last evening, encouraged by the applause they received from the large crowd that turned out to witness the benefit game, they held their own against the grepn-shirted eleven, and up to fi m minutes from the end the score was deadlocked.Continuing their brilliant offensive, they pressed hard, but Pearce and McHarg held the Quebec Central fort in the waning minutes and afforded Stoyles stellar protection.The Railroaders, although deprived of the services of Pentland, were strengthened by Carvel Ham-(Continued on Page Twelve.) Brilliant Performance.Refreshing Style.Moderate s Price d dsn LOWER PRICES GREATER VALUE Durant Six-Cylinder Standard Sedan Model 6-/* THE Durant 6-14.a quality six.gives you fine car performance, smoothness, speed and acceleration.fine car safety and handling ease .fine car comfort, appearance and completeness of equipment.Its reasonable price makes it easy to buy .low upkeep cost makes it easy to own.See the Durant 6-14.Drive it.Match it against any car in its price class.BUILT BV A CANADIAN COMPANY CONTROLLED BY CANADIAN CAPITAL DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO\tOJEASIDE)\tCANADA D U RANT A GOOD CAR J.E.BERGERON, SHERBROOKE, Qt E.West Shefford Garage.West Shefford, Que.\tMafheson & Laralliere, Lake Megantie, J.A.Bnivin, Main St., Coaticook, Que.Que.PAPDOCICf Yo ur best bulj t u cl m'oadcîotfi smrt L Superbly tailored in fine durable material, with ail the style and finish associated with Arrow shirt-leadership.A quality appearance borne out in its pleasing service.You will find smartness, comfort and extra value in a Paddock.Try one! 2 other splendid ARROW shirts \" TRUMP \u201d \u2014 Unique value.White and 7 seasonable colors.S1.9S \"BALA\u201d-\u2014A very fine Fnglish super twill shirt.White only.$3.50 \u201cPADDOCK\u201d SHIRTS arc SanJariz-pJ-shrunk All the shrinkage is taken out of the material before the shirt is Cut No longer need you make oversize purchases in order to avoid strangling collars and creeping sleeves when the shirt is laundered.You buy your right size in the first place\u2014and you have perfect fit as long as the shirt lasts.A MUO W \\hiris- BKRKS - An Aratcx (semi-soft) collar.Light,\"cool, comfortable .35c.-3for$1.00.The New Flexible Shoulder.makes HATCHWAY doubly Comfortable The straining point of the shoulder is the outer edge.A new webbing, trim at the neck\u2014flexible at the edge \u2014 permits a 2'/2 inch swinging stretch.Restraint is gone \u2014 utmost shoulder freedom achieved.See the new Hatchway and learn how.New idea in Underwear wins thousands to Hatchway army DISCOVER how comfortable summer underwear can be by examining the new Hatchway now on display.Sheer comfort won a million men and boys to Hatchway\u2014NOW added ease and comfort are obtained by the flexible shoulder.It gives with every strain and swing, yet fits snugly.Men are enthusiastic about this feature for every-day; wear .for strenuous work or sport.Of course you expect comfort in Hatchway \u2014 no buttons \u2014 no gaps \u2014 no binding at the waist.It hangs from the shoulder, lets air circulate, gives perfect ease and fit in every curve and seam.You put it on or take it off in a jiffy.The new Hatchway models come in many fine fabrics which wash soft and wear long.See these garments at any store today.Be supremely comfortable in Hatchway.$1.35\t$1.50\t$2.00 Old style Hatchway, without the Flex-\u2019 ible Shoulder, is now sold at $1.00.WOODS HATC H WAY MADE IN KITCHENER, ONT.OTHER WOODS PRODUCTS TOR MEN:\u2014Sup,-: Rnyon Undcrwurs Shirt» and Short», Buff l ino Hosiory.FOR WOMEN:\u2014Lavender! ine T inKcrie, Lavender Line Hosiery.1 OR l H11 D R HN AND IN F AN TS : \u2014Hy-Tex Heal th Undcr wear.FOR THH WHOI.fi FAMILY:\u2014Flash Swimming Suits.HAS NO BUTTONS lift V PAGE TEN* SHLKBKUUKt: DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 193T.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.gS'ljetbroofee Bailp jRctorû PRICES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.CASH RATE\u201425c.for 12 words for one insertion ;\t2 cents each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Announcement of Death, when funeral notice is added.Card of Thanks, In Mem or: am\u201475c.an insertion ; Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c Poetry and lists of flowers sent, 2c.per word.A cost of 25c extra when charge account is opened.FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED BY EXPERIENCED MAID * family of three.References required.Apply Barrett's Reg'd., Lennoxville.TO LET J ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT IN central locality.Immediate occupancy.Phone 1559-14.'VTCELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.with or without board, 12 Lemire Lane {just off Wellington St.So.).Mrs.M.Sullivan.Phone 12S3-W.-1 I^LAT OF FIVE ROOMS WITH GARAGE.2 Belvidere St., Lennoxville, $25.Apply , A Perrault, Phone 153-W.F OUR ROOM APARTMENT, HEATED, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS CLARK.\u2014Entered into rest May 10, 1931, Edward Ernest Clark at the age of 59 years, beloved husband of Mary E.Clark.Funeral ser- ; vice will be held from the Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, 45 | Dufferin Avenue, today at 3.15 , p.m.(summer time).Rev.Mr.Humphries officiating.Remains I will be removed by C.N.R.4 p.m.j train to Toronto where interment \u2018 will take place.CARD OF THANKS.We wUh to express our sincere thanks, and appreciation to all those who so kindly j new house, strictly up-to-date^ Immc- a^jgted us during the death and burial of diate possession if desired.Apply S2 Gillespie.Phone 1S33-J.SE TO RENT AT 55 QUEEN ST.lT°u A *- Four bedrooms, fireplace, heated gar age.Apply Box 21 Record.pi YE ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE, * fireplace, hot water heating.North Ward.Apply 62 Walton Ave.beloved mother.Mrs.Catherine McCaf-.j fery Murphy, those who sent flowers, spirit-I ual offerings and messages of condolence.! or helped in any way.! .| Ascot Corner, Que.HER FAMILY.IT* X PERI EN CED W AITRESS WAN TED ^ at once.White House, Little Laite.Phone i002-r-13.Three-room apartment on top floor of Record Office will be offered ^ or over, to care for chiA of four ; aT ?30 a month^ Suitable for living or tor afternoons ; i >.00 a week.App.y ^rs- | office, has bath, and toilet, entrance from F:-h-.r; E::.'i^cnnfN'-_u__\t, top of first fl'-or «*airway.Apply Miss Wiliard.at Record Office.IN MEM OR I AM.In loving memory of our dear father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Wright J.Conner, HEATED, FIVE-ROOM, TILE v.h0 departed this life July 31st, 1927, and May 20th, 1930.< | j ) ^ J-\" bath room, electric fixtures, hard-| wood floors throughout, newly decorated, i 33 Brooks.Phone 2654-W.MALE HELP WANTED ( 17LAI TO RENT FACING STRATHCONA VIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS \u2014'F Postal Service, Customs.Immigrât ion.; Ap0;y E.w.Farwell.Si Dufferin Avenue, jgraphers, etc Most efficient prépara- j- Booklet.C.S.E.Correspondence Institute.3607 St.Denis.Montras!.Good driveway and well removed from :t.Apply by phone No.666-W.TirACHINIST \u2014 MUST EE GOOD ON -p -\u2018\u2022\u2019E .\t\u2022 ng r.ia.-r.ine and si.genera It générai v.None but experienced need apply dius Knyier & Co.OOM SUITABLE FOR TWO GENTLE-men ; quiet home.Apply Box 39 Record.# F7Y cexTS HOUR CREDITED LIM ited numlH-r c: men while learning FOR SALE automobile mecne barbering.Larg* learn.Write Don S'.Lawrence.Mo T OTS FOR SALE battery welding or 1 , AB(jrevv:.17; r xand.few weeks to -11\u20141L_\u2014_1- on Trade Schools, 110 OTS FOR SALE CHEAP.APPLY A.R Prospect Street.n AN AD LAN CIVIL SERVICE.HOW TO I Little Folks\u2019 Horn AT A PLEASURE IT IS TO SHOP Phe Stork, Sherbrooke\u2019s 56 King West, Olivier Building.Time may heal the broken-hearted.Time may make the wound less sore, But it cannot stop the longing For our loved ones gone before.ILEIR CHILDREN.North Hatley, Que.DEATHS REPORTED MR.THOMAS SHERIDAN, THETFORD MINES THETFORD MINES, Que., May 20.\u2014There entered peacefully into rest, after a long illness here, on May 5, Thomas Sheridan, son of the late Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Sheridan, of Sherbrooke, Que.He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, (nee Emily Shea), seven children, Howard, of South Amboy, X.J.; Hilary, of Montreal; Myrtle, of New York; Philip, Gerald, Herbert and Dora, of Thetford Mines; two sisters, Mrs.J.Cronin, of Sherbrooke, « SHER8MOIS fltfGMTE PICTUSf PLAYHOUSE The Audience Roared at Yesterday\u2019s Performance.Your Last Chance Today to See 'THE KINGS OF HOKUM\" ÜMtiBÜKiTY.-\t¦ a:.- in \"HOOK.LINE and SINKER.\u201d with Dorothy Lee.Added Attractions.SPECIAL THURS., FRI.and SAT.The Sensation of the Hour.The most human story since \u201cOver The Hill.'* Dorothy Peterson, Helen Chandler, David Manners.Other Attractions.t III 111111 M III111 l:l lit lllll 1111111 till 11111111111 III 11111II1111111111:11111.1111 till lit lllllttll I llinililill I lit 11 GRANADA Two Splendid Features! Today till Saturday.Rogers is without t .\t''j question the' king of laughter! Don\u2019t miss Mark Twain\u2019s merriest jests in this great comedy classic! \u20ac/ - ^ i P and Mrs.James Gillespie, of Leeds\tLysie, members j ndition.\tSouth Dakota, and one brother,\tMission Circle, were in Cow-j :or cash.joseT)}, xj 0f Thetford Mines.\tansviLe, Tuesday, to present me get in as Postmen, Customs, Steno- jrraphers, ImmisrraîiDn, etc.Vataable book- ; ^ COOK STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION ' l.\tCheap f°r C\u201ch-\tH\" of\tMines.c Ltd.Toror.t- :t.\te.- fM:________________j The body was conveyed from ience\" oil stove, with 1 Thetford Mines to Sherbrooke by rEt.ae ba:k and shelve?, cost Î35 a few j motor hearse and interment took end with Mrs.B.A.McConnell and j Miss Aldrich, Derby Line, Vt.Mrs.Fred Boast, of Richmond, has ; been spending a few days at Lake- [ land Lodge, the guest of Miss Joan; H.Piercy.The spring flowers on the altar in 1 St.George\u2019s Church on Sunday were i placed there by Mrs.M.Bangs in ! loving memory of her mother, Mrs.; Ellen Norton, who passed away May j 18th, 1925.The Misses Ethel Merriman, Gla- i dys Dustin, Mildred Paul, Beuiahl We Have Moves We Are Now Occupying Our New Store at 128 KING ST., WEST the old premises formerly occupied by Duquette & Gervais, opposite Peel street (next door to the Dubois tobacco store) and we invite you to pay us a visit this week to take advantage of the wonderful bargains we are offering on the occasion of our occupying new headquarters.'Æ A Connecticut with Maureen O\u2019Sullivan, Myrna Loy and Frank Albertson.TEACHERS WANTED p l o e : rsr.ee A PROTESTANT TEACHER FOR ELEM- ^ entary Grade* of the Canter, ury Con- 1_ ioiid&ted School.Only qualified and ex- , .fcerier.cec teachers need apply, stating salary \u2022\u2022 L/ Expected, to A.Whitehead, Chairman, Burv, ___________ Que\tr; ago.as g.»i as new, will sell for p.acG in St.MichâfeTs Cemetery.pp> i2 Qu«n St.\t: The pall bearers were Messrs.! I Willie Barrett, John Barrett, Geo.T>Y T J> THE SCHOOL BOARD, TOWNSHIP ' rr.Eer.tr,^.very eneap : sise new ar.u .\t.- v-\t, ¦ri-U-A\tautr, parte ar.d batteries.\tNaz- Fugere, ail fellow W Ork r.eif Irgaik.Sutton Junction.Que.\tj -Ten of the deceased.Stanstead, qualified Protestant, ; Elementary teacher, f:r the Fitch Bay Cor- .I7IXTURES FOR SALE \u2014 MIRRORS cash s'LiCatec Scnoo:, for r qualified to teach Frer.v:li be relieved front \u2022; ary room while teachlr.Salary per month, pen ter.Sec retar y - T r ea One jhoe fixtures.Apply MRS.JOHN WEIGHT MAN, er, counters, tables,!\tGRANBY 2 Wellington Street j GRANBY, May 20.\u2014There passed away on Sunday morning, May 17, pageant, \"The Unshadowed Cross\u201d, at the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presby-terial meeting there.Mr.and Mrs.\\Y.M.Norrie, Cecil Norrie and Alien Norrie motored to Averiil, Vt., on Sunday, May 17th, end the birthday dinner of Mrs.ELECTRIC WASHING!-,.,,.T\t, T \u2022 Pillion, Jos.Simard, Jos.Cornveau IV a ., ,\t^\t.an/t Vny E'icrprp.sit fellow work- Nome s father, .Jr.John A, Ho.mes.The King of Good Humor at the court of King Arthur m the days of bold knights and bolder dames.Added Feature \u2018Outward Bound\u2019 The most discussed drama of the year with Doug.Fairbanks, Jr.mentality are PRINCIPAL WANTED FOR MAGOG j *¦ High SchAppl;- ng salary «x- ±J \u2022 E D.Sm .\tNorth.the etebent- -ij-0TOR BOAT, CAPACITY NINE PAS- at J10\u2019?® °f Hr, \u201ca\u201cghier> - :h :.a=aes.\tc,: .,u.v(,a-i\t1 F.\\\\.Taylor, and Mr.Taylor, Elgin\t,\t.\u2014\t, u .iw I\t.\t:.J50 Apply Philip street, Granby, Mary Delma Weath-I ^lss Maude Kezar, of North Hat-j| ioœ if obi a Que.\tQue.\t; erbee, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Weatherbee, and who celebrated his ninety-sixth! birthday.Daughters, sons-in-law, grand and great-grandchildren were ; present on \u2018he auspicious occasion to heartily congratulate the vener-1 able gentleman, whose health and \u2018 ,7FmtïïTmTmïïi 11 ii:i w tri rum itiliraîl lit II I it It itutt i mtt 1111 itt 11 lilt ill 11 nil Itilt it i it I iiimil ood at this advanced)\t- Get the Granada Habit\u2014Where Y'ou See Only the Best.! ! Ku.-i ft i fell and Que.SITUATIONS VACANT eliyep.ed 'x lennoxville shed wi,jow 0f the late John Weightman, Id 22 in.wood, split or block, dif-j of Stanbridge East.from SL60 up, cash on I Jh d6ceas\u20acd> who was in her Phono W.H.Hatsting & bons, .\tn\t,___ : - r.- -'>.w\t!cignty-nrst year, was born at bouth \u2014:-1 Granby, and was twice married.By o.r,Tov\tpOOD GAS stove FOB sale cheap (her first marriage to Mr.James ^OUCiTOR.^\t^ le.-.^-n^ - Lx riv?-.;rners> oven and 'roller.Apply | Biampin, three children survive, Mr.R-.R :v ¦ -¦__________________ James Biampin, of South Roxton; r,T,Xrr'Fnp_Q77v Mrs- Fred w- TayIor- with w5lora ___Rr-.-.L ESTATE FOR ^ALE 1-),p j,aa-, or private «animer ! ctonary worse ana about two months: '.\u2018.eve i alee, i.r.t-he't t t-rmer pottavc ai ago was maae a life member Ox this W' card Bar.t.a-ie Matteawippi ter «aie or: society, but ovas not able to attend- V.>i.Apply K B\t, Stanstead.Qae.; since.\u201c =\t-\tt i\t- On January 20 she was taken to FOR S ALE OR EXCHANGE ; -}.e Roya! Victoria Hospital, where) she remained fov a month, but she ! gradually failed until the end came ; on Sunday.Apply b >: t: Retord.\tThe funeral was held at the : United Church on Monday after- ^\t¦\t- noon, Rev.Thomas Scott officiating PROFESSIONAL AND and the bearers were Messrs.Walter BUSINESS DIRECTORY land W.A.Galbraith, J.G.Fuller -and H.E.Reynolds.ADVOCATES\tThe interment was_ made in the \u2014\tfamily lot in the Congregational \\i'Ells i lynch, advocates, GP.A- Cemetery.\u2019 ' r.ada Theatre Buuding.\t'\t______________ RALPH L.WELLS Manufacturer of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS, BEDFORD, QUE.Equipped to erect monuments and dr all kinds of lettering anywhere in Eastern Townships at \u201cRock-Bottom'' prices.Wells\u2019 Lettering Cannot Be Excelled.\u201cQUALITY MONUMENTS.TWO EXTRA VALUES One Studebaker President 8, 1929 model.5 Passenger Sedan.One wnandler 8, also 7 Passenger Sedan.1929 Model.Both cars in first class condition and real buy, Sherbrooke Gldsmobile Sales Ltd.25 Belvidere Street.\tPhone 1295.Torpedoes 5c Fire Crackers 5c Roman Candles 10c \u2022 Fuses !Cc Pin Wlieeis ÎÛC Giant Crackers 5c 77 ARM WITH GOOD BUILDINGS ON; road.necessary fire-bfhoc.and city.U 5?A ^ O U N G CAN ADI AN\tA N' W A ;.7.¦*- T*r*A.ion ir WANTED TO hi pUGG.MIGNAÜLT & HOLTHAM, AD-j ^ v'.-zk'j*.McMaramy & Waleb Building.70 We .ir.guon St North.Phone 15*9.EAST ANGUS M Big Special! Thursday, Friday and ORRIS & WOLFE, advocates.ETC.i Saturday this week only, at Mrs.Pomerleau\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Bhoppe, next -.-.-.1brier to the Aubin store.Knitted CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS coats, tweed and broadcloth coaU.your choice, £12.Fhat crepe printed ,11\t.V.i\tT H- ERYCE.c.p.a.c.g.a., auditor.; dresses, georgette, celanese and plain A ~'ÏV1V,, 7/\tc.-\tt.i n.- Wyindotte», and Wh o J «\u2022very breeder bUffAr >\u2022'f Hatehery.10 GJ* y born A Miirtea, On* Branehe* at V>'.Ha^ereviilt and Biwnytofc.(Jr Mis:-.Doris Gibbon, mirse4n~train-at the SheTbrke Hospital, has PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS\th7 Probationary term and \u2014\t.revt-ived her cap, l i!< H u çJ'KEK.eye, EAR.NOSE Mr.and Mr-;.Ralph Car; acooro-1\ttv\u2014, v.wnt d#* Paul H^pitaL f tR ETHJER.PHONE \u20ac76.'i KING ri Î jars:, j 1 7 Dar-t.Parents, particularly mothers, are paying a lot of attention to children\u2019s diet.For it is far more economical and pleasant to keep a child well by feeding him correctly than by nursing and doctoring him back to health.Of course the doctor should be consulted regarding what a child should eat and what he should not eat.But do you realize that the leading manufacturers of food now seek the advice and approval of the leading nutritional authorities in the country, relative to the claims they make for their products in their advertising?In other words, food advertisements are reliable sources of information regarding diet.They are based upon the results of the latest approved scientific discoveries about vitamins, minerals and roughage, in relation to vigorous bodies, clear complexions, sound teeth and properly regulated systems.So read the advertisements carefully.Consult your doctor about them.Very often the advertiser invites you to do this because be has asked authorities, whom your doctor respects, about those advertisements first.SPORT WEEK MAY 18th TO 25th It Pays to Play We are offering a wide choice of the highest quality sport goods at popular prices.We invite you specially to see our fishing tackle assortment.BASEBALL Fielders\u2019 gloves, from $1 to $9.Basemen\u2019s gloves, from $1 to $11.Catchers\u2019 gloves, from $1.50 to $16.Catchers\u2019 masks from $3 to $18.Chest protectors, from £4 to $10.Shin pads, per pair $3, Bats, from 25c to $3.Balls, from 10c to $1.85» FISHING Collapsible sfrol rods, from $1.25 lo $10.Telescope rods, from $3 I\" $5.Straight bamboo poles, from 20c to 40c.Collapsible bamboo rods, from 50c to $1.Trolls, from 15c to $1.50.Fish lines, from 10c /4 814 2% 27 .80 Ifi7, 88 314 32 V, 98 68 10 13 62'4 10 13 1214 5014 28 22 140 90 4 7'4 36 1 4114 26'4 28'4 14 MONTREAL CURB MARKET Asso Breweries.British Amer.Gil.Bcauharnois .Canada Malt .Hiram Walker.Dominion Stores.Lorn.Engineering.Seagram Distillery.Home Oil.Int.Utilities \u201cA\u201d.lut.l'tilities \u201cB\u201d.Imperial Oil .Int.Petroleum.Imperial Tobacco.Noranda.Page Hersev.R.Mitchell .Southern Canada Power Pfd.Siscoe.Montreal Stock\t Low\tNoon H'/î\t17% 138\t138 15%\t16 34\t34% 10\t10 26\t26 12\t13 21'/2\t21% 10\t10 S/i\t8% 2%\t2% 20 '/g\t26% .80\t.80 16%\t16.% 86\t87% 3'2\t3% 31 %\t32% 98\t98 67\t68 10\t10 12\t12% 62 %\t62% 10\t10 13\t13 12'/i\t12% 50 '/j\t59% 27%\t28 22\t22 140\t140 90\t90 47\t47 36\t36 1\t1 11\t41% 26'/2\t26% 28\t28% 14\t14 Open\tNoon 7\t7 10\t9% 5\t5 11 !4\tn% i>\t5 19%\t20 18\t18 9\t9% .50\t.50 39%\t39'/.6%\t6% 11 Vs\t11% 10%\t11 9%\t9% 21.1Ô\t21.5Ô 73%\t73% 15\t15 105%\t106 .45\t.44 ALSO RECORDED IN GERMANY STUTTGART, Germany, May Notables from Maritime jiSnSSS 2?$*£££?\"& Provinces Attended Launching today a series of severe earth Ceremonies ef S.S.town, Largest Car Ferry Ever cording indicated the tremors must have assumed great proportions, it was said.The epicentre may have been Italy.QUEBEC, Que., May 20.\u2014Sponsored, by Mrs.Charles Dalton, wife; \u201e\t,\tJO! of the * Lieitenant-Governor of!OOHQS EÜTO.DcLTlKS Prince Edward island, the new Dominion government inter-provincial car ferry S.S.Charlottetown, Built in Canada.atfer eight this morning at Davie Shipbuilding Yards of Canada Steamship Lines, at zon, Que.the the Mrs.Dalton severed the white ribbon that released the trigger sending the new vessel down the slides into the St.Lawrence, the huge car ferry, the heaviest ship and the largest of her type ever built in a Canadian shipyard, took the water.Among the many who witnessed the ceremony were leaders in business and public life from Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, including Hon.Charles Dalton and Mrs.Dalton, Premier Lea, of Prince Edward Island, Hon.H.G.Carroll, Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec and Hon.L.A.Taschereau, Premier of the province.Hon.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, represented the Federal government.Following the launching a tour of inspection of the new7 steamer, which will operate between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, was made, atfer which those attending Avere guests of the Canada Steamship Lines on board the S.S.Quebec.The car ferry, designed by Lambert and German, naval architects \tBONDS.Bid\tAsked Can.Loan\u2014\t\t 1931 .\t.\t101.70\t102.15 1937 .\t.\t108.15\t108.50 Victory\u2014\t\t 1933 .\t.\t105.05\t105.20 1934 .\t.\t105.10\t105.25 1937 .\t\t112.40 Renewal\u2014\t\t 1932 .\t.\t103.00\t103.30 Refunding\u2014\t\t 1940 .\t.102.00\t\t 1943 .\t.106.00\t106.15 1944 .\t.102.00\t\t 1946 .\t.102.00\t102.35 \u2019^Commerce .\tBANKS.\t209\t210 \u2019\u2019Montreal .\t\t\t .\t264 Nova Scotia\t.\u2022 .\t313 *Royal .\t\t 256%\t.*\u2014Ex-dividend.exchange.The following nominal quotations for transactions between banks are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department of the Bank of Montreal: MONTREAL.Monday Close Sterling\u2014 Demand.4.86% 4.86 11-16 Tuesday Close M0NTREA1UVE STOCK MARKET Country and Dairy Produce Prices MONTREAL, May 20.\u2014Steady to firmer prices prevailed on :he 1 Montreal wholesale dairy market MONTREAL, May 20.\u2014There i yesterday.On butter, cheese ai\u2019-1 were seven cattle, 336 calves, 1,610 eggs a Full week without decline hogs and 31 sheep and lambs for.W:.s completed, the last downim i ' sale on the two Montreal livestock j occurring on Tuesday of last week markets today.\ti The butter market w as steady to The cattle market was unchanged, j firm, some sales being reported a' Calves were mostly common to! 20 l-2c per lb., and oth.-rs ;t'\u20191' just plain quality, and were sold for | the market at 20 3-4c per 11'.1°* $3.60 to $4;5P.Fair to just madurn' \" quality calves brought from $5 to $5.25.Sheep were sold for $4.50 to $5, and spring lambs brought from $11 for common, light lambs to $14 per cwt.for good lambs weighing fifty pounds or better.Hogs were steady at $8.75, with an odd sale a shade higher.Sowrs brought $4 to $4.75.UPWARD TREND FEATURED FURTHER REPRESENTATIONS i WILL BE MADE AT CAPITAL Premier G.S.Harrington and Hon.Percy C.Black Left for Ottawa Today to Confer ?Government Officials.HALIFAX, ILS., May 20.\u2014Prtm-!ier G.S.Harrington and Hon.j Percy C.Black, Minister of High-jway.-j, have left for Ottawa for jthc purpose of making further :v-jpresentations to the Dominion Gov- UPWARD TREND THIS MORNING No.1 pasteurized creamery hutler.;erntnent concerning the adoption in carlots or broken lots, u tne ; 0f a national fucl-stcel policy, retail trade solids were 2?c and : premier Harrington went to Ottawa prints 23c /per lb.\tjon a similar mission last February, More butter has been sold for;when he headed a provincial dele- op-ami has been favored for such sales, j municipal a.¦-Ii,>i * * but some Eastern Townships but-1\t~~ ter also has been sold, it is report- j changed, ed.Some butter now arriving is,\t,\t,,\t,\t.full grass butter, while shipments ;