Sherbrooke daily record, 17 mars 1932, jeudi 17 mars 1932

[" ü\u2019herbrook?latlg Srrnrii Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.SENATOR CASGRAIN ASKS BRITISH HELP IN ARRESTING WATER STEAL Montreal Member of Senate Believes that Treaty Between Great Britain and United States Would Be Better Observed Than One With Canada\u2014Would Deduct Canadian Damages from British Debt Payments\u2014Unemployment Relief Debated in House of Commons.FIVE MISSIONARIES NAMED BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Four of Five New Women Appointees Assigned to Foreign Mission Fields of Presbyterian Church Board of Missions.DISCONTINUING DEMONSTRATION SWEEZEÏ MAKES STATEMENT ON SALE TO HYDRO Beauharnois Head Repeats Denial of Telling of Demand from Ferguson for $200,000 to Get Contract.OTTAWA, ONT., March 17.\u2014Canada should appeal to Great Britain for assistance in forcing the United States to observe the terms of the treaty governing the diversion of water at Chicago, the Senate was advised yesterday by Senator J.P.B.Cas-grain, of Montreal.The next pact with the United States should be signed by Great Britain, and not Canada, so that its terms would be observed.Senator George Lynch-Staunton, of Hamilton, expressed similar sentiments.\u201cWn should have something enforceable before entering into any agreement with the United States.Wherever their interests conflicted with ours in existing treaties, they have ignored our rights and enforced their own.\u201d The Montreal Senator moved that \u201cin the opinion of the Senate, no further negotiations on the St.Lawrence waterways be made until the Senate of Canada has examined the treaty now in force and has ascertained that this treaty has been carried out.\u201d Debate was not concluded yesterday.Chicago was diverting twice as mucn water into its drainage canal as was ratified in the present treaty, said Senator Casgrain.The Illinois city had ignored the decisions of the United States Supreme Court and had spent a hundred million dollars on the project.\u201cIs it likely that with all that money spent the project will be scrapped,\u201d he asked.Canadian shipping had lost heavily through the lowering of the lake levels by the Chicago diversion, said Senator Casgrain.Ships were forced to take four hundred tons less than normal cargoes, and Canada seemed impotent to force United States to observe the treaty.\u201cI believe if we apply to England we will get redress,\u201d declared Senator Casgrain.The British Ambassador at Washington\u2014\u201cthe real ambassador to Washington\u201d\u2014should be asked to collect damages for Canada.\u201cIf he is unable to do so we should go to the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, who pays £55,000,000 to the United States, and tell him to keep money back and hand it over to Ottawa where we need it.It is ours.I believe England will help us and see that the rights of Canada are maintained.\u201d\t#- \u201cHas the United States done one single thing to implement that contract in the last twenty-five years?\u201d asked Senator Lynch-Staunton.\u201cThe United States knows the action of Chicago is an absolute breach of the treaty, hut not only has not endeavored to make Chicago toe the line, but encouraged them in breaking it.\u201d The United States, said Senator Lynch-Staunton, would observe a treaty with Great Britain more closely than one with Canada.If a treaty were to be signed with the Republic, it should be between the United States and Great Britain, not Canada.While international problems faced the Senate, the House of Commons was occupied solely with national questions.Debate continued on the Government proposal to extend until May 1st the provisions of the Unemployment Relief Act of last session, the \u201cblank cheque legislation.\u201d The division is slated for today, after a debate lasting almost two weeks.Purchase of railway ties by the Canadian National system led to a division early in the day.Thomas Reid, Liberal member for New Westminster, requested all information from tho Government and the railway company relating to purchases of ties under the Unemployment Relief Act.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways, considered the infomation was not in the public interest.The motion to produce the information was voted down by 110 to 77, with Conservatives as a body backing up the Railway Minister.The possibility of Russian agents working around the Parliament buildings was mooted during the unemployment debate by George B.Nicholson, Conservative, East Al-goma.Agents of the Soviets, he said, were in every hamlet in Canada, \u201cand l am not so sure Russia has not agents around these Parliament buildings.It has been proven in tho courts the Soviet Government sent money to Canada to pay Communistic organizers to disrupt this country.\u201d Referring specifically to James S.Woodsworth, Labor, Winnipeg-North Centre, and Angus Macln-nis, Labor, Vancouver South, the Algoma member suggested that they go to Russia.\u201cWhy won\u2019t they go,\u201d he asked.\u201cIs it because Stalin and Kamenoff would sooner they remained in Canada and take the place of Tim Buck and his associates who are now behind the walls of Kingston Penitentiary?\u201d Conscription of wealth by the state was advocated by Thomas Reid, Liberal, New Westminster.Extraordinary steps must, be taken if Canada is to be lifted from the mire of depression, ho suggested.Unemployment insurance was becoming necessary and the Government should limit the interest rates on money.Other speakers during the day were A.A.Heaps, Labor, Winnipeg North, and Samuel Gobeil, Conservative, Compton.IMMIGRATION PLANS WERE DEBATED IN LOWER HOUSE ! OTTAWA, March 17\u2014R.O.j Sweezey, erstwhile head of Beau-I harnois, appeared before the Senate Committee investigating Beau-| harnois yesterday and made a categorical denial of the statement of Senator Haydon to \u2018the effect that Sweezey told the Senator that he had a contract for the sale of power to tho Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission, but that it j was being held up as Hon.G.Howard Ferguson wanted $200,000 from Beauharnois, The evidence of Mr.Sweezey was only admitted after considerable argument on the part of the Liberal Senators, who declared it should not he given in the absence of the counsel for Senator Haydon.The majority of members of che committee were of Lhe opinion that the Senator\u2019s counsel had been shown plenty of consideration, and if he was not present the work of the committee could not be held up-During his testimony, Mr.Sweezey declared that he had only met tho Ontario Premier once, and that was some two years before any active progress had been made on the Beauharnois plans.The sale of the Sifty interests to Senator MacDougald was also reviewed.Charles A.Barnard, K.O., of Montreal, who acted as intermediary, told of the negotiations between the late Winfield E.Sifton and the Senator, but nothing of a startling nature was disclosed.Other witnesses were Clifford Sifton, brother of the deceased?and Howard M.Banks, who also took part in the negotiations.OTTAWA, March 17.\u2014The admission of five hundred hoy immigrants from Great Britain into Canada had only been approved nftor careful study, Hon.Wesley Gordon, acting Minister of Immigration and Colonization, told Dr.1.P.Howden, Liberal, St.Boniface, yesterday.No ex-( Continued on Page 9.) ONTARIO PREMIER MAKES STATEMENT TORONTO, March 17.\u2014Any reference to the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission and the Beauharnois Power Corporation which has been published in the newspapers during the past few days has not indicated that the payment of $125,090 to John Aird.Jr., of Toronto, by R.O.Sweezey, former Beauharnois president, had anything to do with completion of the Hydro-Beauharnois contract, said Premier George S.Henry last night in the Ontario Legislature.The Premier\u2019s declaration.regarded as an intimation that any demand for widening of the present Royal Commission Hydro investigation would receive short shrift was voiced during the.debate on the motion to go into supply.J.A.Sangster, (Liberal, Glengarry) said he could say something about scandal when the Premier rose and declared the Hydro was signed long before any contribution was inade.FURTHER DECLINE IN CANADIAN NATIONAL EARNINGS MONTREAL, March 17\u2014The gross revenues of the Canadian National Railways for the week ending TORONTO, Ont., March IT-Five young women from various parts of Canada were designated by the Presbyterian Church Board of Missions last night for service in the mission fields, four of them going abroad.They are Mary Elizabeth McVey, of Fredericton, N.B., who goes to Formosa; Bessie MacMurchy, of Collingwood, Ont., who goes to Bhil, India; Mary Eleanor McKechnie, of Valparaiso, Sask., assigned to Gwalior, India, and Julia Maystrowich, of Fenwood, Sask., who will work among the Ukrainians in Toronto.POLICE ADMIT THAT THEY ARE OF GRANTS TO FAIRS HARMFUL Officials Are No Nearer a Solution in Kidnapping Case Than They Were Two Weeks Ago.HOPEWELL, N.J., March 17-Col.and Mrs.Charles A.Lindbergh, who are waiting stoically through the dragging days and night, were reported today to pin their hopes on: (1)\tA police belief that Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., kidnapped sixteen days ago, is still alive.(2)\tA feeling that when the furor subsides, the kidnappers may negotiate the twenty - months - old child's return.The excitement that followed the crime is already dying down.Yesterday newspapermen here sent out by telegraph only 50,000 words.On March 3rd, at the high pitch, 240,-000 words streamed over the wires.A high police authority, declaring a belief the child is alive, based it on the contention the kidnappers would be afraid to destroy the infant.It would be just as easy to leave it in a hotel room if the hunt pressed too, close, he said.Although the detective ingenuity lavished on the case, he said, would rival that of any of the master sleuths of fiction or real life, the police are no nearer a solution than they were two weeks ago.They do not even know, he indicated, whether the case was the work of professional infant snatchers or amateurs with amazing luck.Police resumed today the endless task of checking tips and leads.They were still working on information given them by Mr.and Mrs.C.Leandro, Lightfoot, of Franklin Park, N.J.The Lightfoots said their German servants, butlers and maid, took a sixty-mile auto ride the night of the kidnapping and left their employ the next day.Before going for the ride, they said the servants borrowed a flashlight.A call for all police departments in the state to co-operate to remove \u201cthe blot on the fair name of New Jersey\u201d was issued by Herbert C.Wildey, Morristown chief of police and president of the New Jersey Association of Police Chiefs.Belief that the undercover agents of Col.Lindergh had made little headway in their attempt to get the child back was .expressed by the same high official, who said he believed the infant was alive.The New York Daily News said the Colonel had hired a private detective agency to augment the searching forces, and had given it full power to act for him in negotiating with the kidnappers.Another of the many \u201cleads\u201d collapsed yesterday when William Gleason was released and cleared of all suspicion.Charles Oliver, inmate of a New York City penitentiary.had accused Gleason of plotting to kidnap the child months ago.NOVA SCOTIAN LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED BY M0UNT1ES Canadian National Livestock Records üoard Decide Move Strikes at Roots of Agriculture and Livestock Improvement.OTTAWA, Ont., March 17.\u2014Decision of the Department of Agriculture to discontinue grants to the larger Class \u201cA\u201d exhibitions and winter fairs was striking at the very roots of agriculture and livestock improvement in the Dominion, members of the Canadian National Livestock Records Board, representing twenty-one Canadian breed associations, decided here yesterday.Speakers stated it was a move in the wrong direction and bad \u2022 economy and was bound to do harm.Finally a committee was named to wait on Robert IVeir, Minister of Agriculture, and suggest further consideration of the grant cut.The meeting was one of the most representative held in years of the Livestock Records Board and was attended by outstanding farmers from every province.The discussion on the effect of cutting the Class \u201cA\u201d fair grant was lengthy and the move was deemed harmful by every speaker.It was stated that thf department should not have sprung the cut on the various large exhibitions without warning.In many cases plans for the 1932 fair had so far advanced that the only place a saving could be made in keeping with the cut was in the prize money paid agricultural exhibits.Other speakers thought cutting the large grant out altogether was too drastic a measure to take in a single year.The large exhibitions and agricultural shows had been considered the best vehicles for j improvement in livestock but without the grants they were likely to l relegate agriculture and stock to the j background and the whole industry i would suffer.WAS ARRANGED BY HITLERITES Disclosures Purporting to Reveal Nazi Plans for Virtual Civil War Prompt Prussian Government to Action.G0 KNOW OF NO^ARVATWN SURPRISE BANK RATE REDUCTION Senator Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, Estimates Total Jobless in United States at 6,000,000.CHEERS BRITISH TRADE CIRCIES BERLIN, March 17.\u2014The Prussian Government accepted a challenge of the forces of Adolf Hitler today, ordering raids on National Socialist headquarters throughout the state after disclosures purporting to reveal Nazi plans for a virtual civil war.Backing up its action, the Ministry of Interior issued a statement in which it said its investigation revealed that the Nazis signal for a march upon the big cities in their neighborhoods was to be the flash \u201cgrandmother dead.\u201d The statement said the Hitlerites were ready for a march on Berlin at the time of the presidential election last Sunday, and that all details had been planned, such as arrangements for transportation and provisions.\u201cThese preparations were made,\u201d the ministry\u2019s statement said, \u201cunder the guise of putting down Communist revolts, but in reality they were preparations for civil war.\u201d The statement ended by saying the Prussian Govenunemt no longer would tolerate the mobilization of an army like Hitler\u2019s storm troops.The raids throughout Prussia were under the direction of Karl Severing, Minister of Interior.A report was current that they would be extended also to other, parts of the Reich.Prussian officials said they had knowledge of plans, maps and mobilization orders of Hitler\u2019s \u201cstor^ troops\u201d reported to be 500,000 strong, including automobile and motorcycle detachments.The \u201cgrandmother\u201d message, official» said, was found attached to a j map which purported to show the (Continued on Page Nine.) WASHINGTON, March 17.\u2014Telegrams from forty governors asserting\u2014with a single exception \u2014 that they know of no starvation in their states were exhibited in the United States Senate yesterday by Senator Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, in opposing the Democratic road construction relief bill.Governor Gifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, said: \u201cWre know starvation is widespread, but no one has enumerated the starving.\" His message aseailed \u201cstandpat Democrats and Republicans\u201d for \u201crefusal to give relief to suffering people.\u201d On the basis of the replies received Bingham estimated the total number of jobless in the United States at 6,000,000.CLOSËRUNITY IN IRELAND IS BEING SOUGHT Lowering of Bank of England Discount Rate Expected to Assist in Government Conversion Loan Plans\u2014Move to Prevent Undue Rise in Sterling and to Promote Export Trade L De Valera\u2019s St.Patrick's Day Message Contains a Four-Point Programme of His Administration.ONDON, March 17.\u2014The Bank of England reduced its discount rate today from four to three and one-half per cent.The decision of the bank authorities surprised the market, which was not prepared for a further reduction after the two recent declines.The monetary situation has grown so easy, however, and revenue has been coming in so steadily that apparently the bank directors decided to give trade and commerce the benefit\u2019of a further half of one per cent, reduction.The lower bank rate also will assist the Government in its conversion plan for public obligations.The first of these was announced last night.Holders of four and one-half treasury bonds due April \u202215th, were invited to turn these into a conversion loan at four per cent.The stock exchange showed equal surprise with other financial circles and cheered the new bank rate when it was flashed.Gilt edge securities, which had opened firm on the strength of good revenue returns, immediately were marked up for advances of one-fourth to one per cent, around noon.Industrials and home rails became firm in sympathy with the market and internationals, which opened weak, developed a better tendency.The lower bank rate will bring money rates nearer those of the principal foreign centres, thus making London less attractive for foreign funds.Sterling exchange was expected to be held in check and to continue to assist traders in export trade.SHANGHAI WAR TO HAVE STRONG COST JAPANESE ' DELEGATION TO MANY\tTRADE PARLEY C bind Framed Supplementary Rt.Hon.Stanley Baldwin to Head Budgets Today for Expendi-\tDelegation to Imperial Econc- tures in Shanghai and Manchu-\tmic Conference, Prime Minis- ria Totalling $22,000,090.ter MacDonald Announces.TOKYO, March 17.\u2014The Japan-| cse Cabinet framed supplementary j budgets today for military expendi-I Lures in Shanghai and Manchuria ] totalling 67,000,000 yen (about j $22,000,000), it was learned on j good authority.The budgets are to be submitted to the extraordinary session of Parliament which convenes tomorrow.One will cover the remainder of the fiscal year ending March 31, 1932, asking 7,758,000 yen in accordance with the compromise agreement between the Cabinet and Privy Council made on March 3.The second budget will cover the fiscal year beginning April 1.This asks a total of 59,518,000 yen.Approximately 91,000.000 yen (about $30.000,000) has been authorized by imperial emergency ordinances which the Parliament must approve post facto.This brings the total extraordi- LONDON.March 17.\u2014Great Bri | tain is sending a delegation of un-1 : expected strength to the Imperial j Economic Conference at Ottawa, i Prime Minister Ramsay MaeDon- j aid announced in the House of Commons this afternoon, subject to | the exigencies of Parliament bu.ri-1 ness,, that the following would comprise the British delegation: Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council; Neville Chamberlain.] Chancellor of the Exchequer; Lord Hailshatn, Minister for War; J.H.Thomas, Secretary for Dominions; Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Secretary for Colonies; Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, and Representatives of the Ministry of Agriculture.nary military grants on account of the Manchuria and Shanghai campaigns to 158,000,000 yen (about $52,000,000).COMPTON\u2019S M.P.CONDEMNS MOVES OF OPPOSITION ON RELIEF WORKS Royal Canadian Mounted Police Will Absorb Personnel of Present Nova Scotia Police.HALIFAX.N.S., March 17.\u2014 Royal Canadian Mounted Police will take up the task of enforcing law in Nova Scotia on April 1st, Hon.John Doull, Attorney-General, announced this morning at a session of the Law Amendments Committee of the Legislature.\u201cWe will have as many men or more than we have at present and at a saving of approximately $100,-000,\u201d he told the Committee.The bill to provide for the change in policy was recommended to tho Legislature for third reading with two minor technical changes.The R.C.M.P.will absorb the personnel of the present Nova Scotia police and likely wilt move into the existing Halifax headquarters on Brunswick street and take over the divisional offices in the provinces.March 14, 1932, were $2,550.573, as compared with $3,305,973 for the corresponding period in 1931, a decrease of $755,400, according to an official statement.Samuel Go\u2019oeil, in Addressing House, Declared Obstructionist Tactics Are Holding Up Payment of Unemployment Relief Accounts\u2014Measure Could Have Been Disposed of in Few Hours\u2014Constitutional Objections Termed \u201cHobbies of Opposition.\u201d OTTAWA, Ont., March 17.\u2014 A charge that the Liberals, by obstructionist tactics, were holding up the payment of unemployment relief accounts of the municipalities was made in the House of Commons yesterday by Samuel Gobeil, Conservative member for Compton.The unemployment motion now under discussion in the House, he said, could have been disposed of in a couple of hours instead of the lengthy debate of many days.\u201cLet me tell the unemployed of Canada,\u201d said the member for Compton, \u201cthat if their relief is delayed it is due to the fact that the Opposition members are doing all in their power to delay the measure now before the House.\u201d He asked if the members of Quebec were obstructing the motion so they could return to their constituencies and say that the Federal Government, so far as paying for Government work is concerned, is no better than the Provincial Legislature.In January $50,000 was owing by the Quebec Government to the constituency of Compton for work done during the elections held last year.\u201cThe.Provincial Government owes money to many municipalities in Compton.The Liberal Opposition in this House seems to be willing to | do all in its power to prevent payment, but the people will be paid : because this Government will see to J it that the resolution on unemploy-| ment now before you and the bill to follow will pass,\" he declared.Members of the Opposition side had certain \u201chobbies\u201d.One of these j was constitutional issues, said Mr.; Gobeil.Another was the charge of j autocracy and dictatorship.If these Liberal members wanted to see an | autocracy government in action, he | declared, they had only to go to the Province of Quebec.\u201cI say to all members, other than [those from Quebec, that they know I nothing at all about dictators.Those i who come from Quebec know all j about what a dictatorship can be.No man in that province can earn a single dollar on any work being I carried on by the Government unless he first declares that he is a Liberal, If a notary or anyone else who is a friend of the Government gets into ! trouble, the Government will pass a private hilt to legalize everything.That is dictatorship and autocracy.\u201cAt its last session the Provincial | legislature passed a law taking ; away the autonomy of the munici-| palities and putting them under the j rule of the Provincial Government.1 (Continued on Pago Nino.) DUBLIN, March 17.\u2014The wearing of the green had a double significance in Erin today.It was the 1500th anniversary of St.Patrick\u2019s landing and it brought a new plan fer union of the north and south of Ireland.Eamonn De Valera, new President of the Free State, announced last night, on the eve of St.Patrick\u2019s Day celebrations, a four point programme for his administration, one point of which was an eventual merger of the Free State and Ulster governments, age-old division of Irish affairs.Other points were abolition of the oath of allegiance to the King, and of more than $10,000,000 a year in land annuities paid to the British Government, as well as suspension ot the military courts set up by the Cosgrave regime to try Irishmen for offences against the Government.The centre of the day\u2019s ceremonies in honor of St.Patrick today was at Saul, in County Down, where a giant statue of the saint is to be erected immediately on the mountain of Slieve Willin, four hundred feet above the shore where he landed in 432 A.D.to begin his missionary work.There is also to be a great altar on the site, which commands a magnificent view of the Irish Sea end the Mourne mountains.Pope Pius XI bestowed the apostolic blessing on the Irish people in a message to President De Valera, signed by the Papal Secretary of Slate, Cardinal Pacelti.The message was in reply to one from De Valera expressing the hope cordial relations between Ireland and the Vatican might continue.Tho Pope, Cardinal Pacelli said, was extremely pleased to receive President De Valera\u2019s message.The sod was broken for the statute of St.Patrick at Saul by Most Reverend Dr.Mageean, Bishop of Down and Connor.\t^ A fund of $250,000 is being collected for the memorial by public subscription, and in the shadow1 of the statue will be erected a high altar where Mass may be said for large outdoor congregations.Not far away, near Slemish, scene of Patrick's captivity, another shrine to his memory will be erected also.Today\u2019s ceremony followed a solemn High Mass in Saul church.A solemn procession from the church to the monument site of the statue followed, with half an hour later the blessing of the site and turning of the first sod by the bishop.On an adjoining hill nearer Downpatrick, St.Patrick erected his first church in Ireland, called Sab-hall-Patraic.and made his first convert in the person of Dichu, the chief of the locality.#- BRITISH CURRENCIES HELD STEADY TODAY NEW YORK, March 17\u2014 British currencies followed a steady trend during early trading today on local foreign exchanges.The Canadian dollar was bid at S9% cents in United States funds, one-eighth of one per cent higher than 'Wednesday\u2019s final quotation.The pound sterling was bid at $3.62%, unchanged from the previous close.I ASSOCIATE OF SWEDISH MATCH KING FOUND DEAD LUMBER TRADE TO BE STUDIED AT CONFERENCE Dominion Has Many Disadvan-1 por*.eci, t0 1javu.rc .\t\u201e J\t, j mediate reduction tages III Competing With ary, while the Russia, Which Would Offset j Kreuger and Toll T T» r 1 t -ff n f i handicapped him len rer Unt.lariff Prefer- cial operations.M.Margus Formerly Owned a Match Factory Which Was Taken Over by Kreuger and Toll Concern When Esthonian Monopoly Was Formed.HELSINGFORS, Finland, March 17.\u2014M.Margus, director of the Esthonian match monopoly and associate of Ivar Kreuger, Swedish, match king who committed suicide in Paris Saturday, was found dead at Reval, it was learned here today.Margus formerly owned a match factory which was taken over by the Kreuger and Toll concent when the Esthonian monopoly was forced.Margus was given a block of stock in Kreuger and Toll and a d'-rectorship at a salary of 750 Esthonian kroner (normally about $200) a month.The death of Kreuger was resulted in an im-of Margus\u2019 sal-depreciation of shares severely in other finan- ence.CUTTER UNABLE TO FIND TRACE OF BURNING SHIP ULSTER NEWSPAPERS EXPRESSED SCORN FOR DE VALERA POLICIES.BELFAST, Northern Ireland, March 17.\u2014Ulster newspapers expressed scorn today for the outline of policies announced by President Eamonn De Valera of the Irish Free State, in which De Valers included a plan for bringing about a union of Northern and Southern Ireland.\u201cNo one except De Valera believes,\u201d the Northern Whig said, \u201cthat the moment the oath of allegiance is abolished members of the Irish Republican army will voluntarily disband, leaving the Fian-tia Fail Government to the placid pursuit of a peaceful revolution.\u201d The Belfast News Letter said De Valera \u201cexpects a series of miracles to occur\" with the British Government not only acquiescing in the Tree State\u2019s retention of the land annuity payments, but disgorging £80,000,000 already paid, while \u201cthe political border which separates Ulster from the Free State is to disappear at tho waving of some mysterious wand\" ONE KILLED IN BUS SMASH RYE, N.Y., March 17.\u2014An eight- OTTAWA, Ont.March 17.\u2014The j question of the Canadian lumber i\t______ trade with the United Kingdom will j Unknown Steamer Was Reported, likely be given very serious consider-1\tj c- t \u2022\tr-fi mm ation at the approaching Imperial!\tAblaze and oinking rltty lYilleS Economic Conference.In the mean-1 time government circles decline to j comment on trade developments | such as the London cables yesterday j announced.The purchase of 2,000,-1 000 cubic measures of Russian j coast guard cutter Pulaski wirelessed lumber or approximately 932,400,000 [ headquarters here this morning that in board feet by the British import- i it could find no trace of an unidenti-ers is said to be very little more I tied vessel reported to have caught than Russia sold the United States j fire fifty miles south of Fenwick last year.\t; Light off the Delaware Capes.A report for official guidance had] The tanker Sunoil, in a message South of Fenwick Light Off Delaware Capes.NEW YORK, March 17.\u2014 The been prepared by one of the most prominent of Canadian exporters.It sets forth that the United Kingdom imports annually about 3,500,-000,000 feet board measure of sawn soft wood lumber.Last year Canada supplied about five per cent of this, United States ten per cent, and the remainder from European countries.Russia last year supplied over thirty per cent.The opinion of this Canadian exporter was that Canada had many disadvantages in competing with Russia which would more than offset the ten per cent, tariff preference Great Britain is extending to Canada.For example the freight rates from the Baltic to the United Kingdom is around $3.50 Canadian fund's, picked up last night by the Radio Marine Corporation, reported the unknown steamer was ablaze and sinking.The Pulaski, speeding to the scene, said it found no wreckage.The cutter reported it would search the area thoroughly.The Sunoil said she was proceeding on her way \u201cbecause many email boats were in the vicinity.\u201d The coast guard cutters Mendota and Carrabaseett, both of which were cruising off the Virginia Capes, were ordered to the scene.The Sunoil reported in her message that there appeared to be lifeboats around the burning ship.Sha did not go close enough to them, she reported, to see whether they were from the White Sea $5.50, from j occupied-Eastern Canada $7.25 and western j Canada $11 per thousand feet.In!#- addition Russian lumber is carried ! THE WEATHER in small vessels which can land in L_______________________________ any port on the British Isles whereas lumber from this continent often has to be transshipped before it reaches its final destination.The report says that Russia is I undertaking to deliver the lumber to British ports at an average price i TT ,\t.\t.\t, after deducting commissions 0f | Hudson Straits, with relatively high MOSTLY CLOUDY AND MILDER i A moderate depression, centred in Pennsylvania, is moving eartward, and pressure continues low over about $8.50 per thousand feet with [pressure in Manitoba and to the im a fall clause which will guarantee \"j all buyers against loss through subsequent decline in price.To meet this delivered price the Eastern Canadian lumberman would have to sell lumber at port of shipment for about $10.75 and the British Columbia for about $7.00 which the report adds \u201cis manifestly impossible.\u201d \u201cIf it is expected or considered important,\u201d states the report, \u201cthat Canadian lumber should go to England in volume, Russian lumber, as long as produced as at present, must be restrained in some other manner than by a ten per cent, tariff preference such as embargo complete or partial, such as a quota.\u201d year-old child was killed and eighteen persons were injured early today when a New York-bound bus from Boston crashed into a parked truck on the Boston Post Road, near here.mediate west of the Great Lakes, Light snowfalls have occurred in many parts of Ontario and Western Quebec.Elsewhere the weather has been for the most part fair.It is somewhat milder this morning throughout Eastern Canada, but continues cold in Manitoba and moderately cold in Saskatchewan and Alberta.Forecast: Mostly cloudy and milder today and part of Friday; some light local snow, then a little colder again.New England States: Snow this afternoon and tonight.Friday generally fair; colder in north portion.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 19, minimum 2.Same day last 40, minimum 30.yeai ; Maximum ^ 2063 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932.CLEVELAND TP.COUNCIL HED BUSY SESSION The road or roads where this latter ] Mrs.II.Frazer and Mrs.F.Dyson amount would be expended to be ' accompanied these ladies.Little decided at a subsequent meeting oi Miss Helen Hills, of Melbourne, re-thc council.\t'ceivcd the lion\u2019s share of applause -\t: when in a song, she taugnt her W.C.T.U.MEETING\tdolly a temperance lesson.MaeLeay, Mrs.F.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT On Thursday, March S, the W.C.T.U.ladies of Richmond and Mel- bourne met at the home of Mrs.E.Mrs.Georg Dyson and Mrs.George Gilchrist delighted the ladies with their well DANVILLE WATERVILLE Mrs.R.If.Stevenson and Mrs.I Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Johnson have W.S.Coates for their monthly i\tpresident\u2019 of the county Miss i « har|°ne Pa™f;^,,entel'tained av retuined to their home in Kings U eetinp-with a Inrire attendance 1 \u201e t ne presment oi me county, mis-, five table?of oOO on Thursday bury, after spending a few dav: After the devotufnal exercises'led i present'Ind^nddress'X meet\u2019ing!! eVenin?\u2019 Mareh 10\u2019 at Mrs' Steven-i the guests of their son-in-law am Many Matter* Discussed at Regu- bvAt hf prêt ;d ont : 'the21 mua;C1rout!m Sm:?wira\u2019Ul\u2018o:'theC'-tormv weather' ! S0I1'S *°mc- T^e P^iz® forih'e'hlgh- ! daughter! lar Session of Cleveland oHmsinL was disposed of and was | S \u2022 c\u2018Æi° comV n'hlr absence; j $ A^cïnin^ whHeS M-'T P\u201crkC8-_\tr .D.j followed by the discussion of new ,Tls r\t.short ¦ ta\u2019k on'- *'u>- -A* micnanan> »nile Mis.Township Council Richmond i busjnesg ^ very encouraging re- \\v ('' T l work Notes and Personals.\t(port was presented by the treasurer Mi.and Mrs s and II.L.I u.v\tuu^iiounu, wime .urs.Mr.and Mrs, John Murphy, of j George Porter was awarded the : Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Ewart consolation prize.The gentlemen\u2019s! Glass, of Lennoxville.wore Sun RICHMOND, Que,, March the regular monthly meeting sisted guests invited to sit memuei were 1 one of the oldest members and one The road work which had been j of the hardest workers of the union, completed in 1931 on the fifty per be accorded this honor.Mrs.Gil-rent.basis 'In conjunction with the christ expressed her sincere Provincial Department of Roads, j to the Union for their kind t was taken under consideration and ; of her the secretary was authorized to \\ around a large table and shave the the hostesses.\t: Sherbrooke, were week-end guests M ss Dons McNeil, of Montreal, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl spent the week-end at her home Ball hore, where she was called by the.Mrs.W.E.Campbell, of Slier-Î-n v\t,^er aun^» Mrs.F.W.jbrooke, was a guest of Mrs.John iio'on.On her return to Montreal Campbell for a couple of days last thank'\tl t AeiFnient5.an\u2019j}d be fairer ' ?[F?ITHS HL'GHES, a jiand, (Ettablished LUMBAGO Mills, has returned home spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Thomas McCourt.Mrs.S.Fee, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, is steadily improving after her recent operation.The sympathy of the entire community is extended to Mrt.Barlow in her loss by the death of her husband, Mr.Frederick Barlow, one of Richmond's most highly-esteemed citizens, whose sudden death recently came as a great shock to his many friends.Mrs.S.E.Desmarais left on Sun-! day for Chicago, where she will attend the quarterly session of the ! Women\u2019s Catholic Order of Forest- |Mrs.Harry Hardy, of Montreal, has returned to Montreal, after visiting her parents here.Mr.Peter Miller, of the Bank of Montreal, who has been ill, is now able to resume his duties.Miss Eileen Hamilton, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her j home here.The body of the, late James Thom- , I son Murdoch, who died at Verdun on j Friday, March 11, was brought to j ; Richmond for burial on the Sunday ! | morning train.Services were held! on Sunday afternoon, with Rev.S.; j Gorley Brown, minister of Chalmers\u2019] United Church, officiating.Interment I was made in St.Anne\u2019s cemetery.] j The deceased came to Richmond, j from Scotland, thirty years ago and ; ] entered the sendees of the old Grand j ] Trunk Railway Company as telegraph operator.He was a resident j of this town for several years \u2018oe-1 jfore being transferred to Montreal.after ' 3nd .in ^IonÆreaï- Miss Therese Robert, of Beebe, was a week-end guest of Mia; Gertrude Raymond.IVES HILL Friday.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Miss Elford, of Montreal, is vis-.brooke on Tuesday, to attend the iting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.! hockey game between the Olympics, J.R.Cowan.\t: ot Rock Island, and the Sherbrooke Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Richardson, of , Canadiens.Sand Hill, were recent guests at [ Miss Flora McFadzean, who is as-the home of Mr.W.N.Brown.! sisting to care for her grandmother Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Lane were at the home of Mrs.Glen Flanders, recent guests at the home of Mr.at Beebe, was at her home here on Mrs.Frank Jones has returned home from Derby Line, Vt., where she was the guest of Miss Carrie Jones.About fifty from here took advantage of the excursion to Sher I.K.Lane and his mother, Mrs.Laura Lane, who celebrated her eightieth birthday.Miss Hazel Crosby, of Lennoxville, was a week-end guest of Miss Lena Cairns.Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.M, E.Leavitt attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.Leavitt\u2019s uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Hartwell, at Hatley, on Tuesday evening.Mrs.Ralph Cook and baby, Shirley, and Miss Gladys Dustin were guests of Miss Florence Rollins, in Lennoxville, on Tuesday.| The Women\u2019s Association was ' entertained by Mrs.W.H.Thomas at the parsonage on Tuesday after- noon, Mareh 15, with a very good attendance.The business session was presided over by the president, Mrs.Thomas, Lively discussions arose regarding various branches of work, which the Association is to carry on, in the next few months.A representative from the Young Women\u2019s Association was present, and it was decided to co-operate for the big event, the summer sale, end the two societies will hold this affair together.Then the first steps were taken toward planning for the meeting of the W.M.S.Presbyterial which will be held here on May 17, 18 and 19.Again it was decided to co-operate with the younger society, and serve a meal together.The husbands and families of the members of this society were invited for supper which was served to about thirty at six o\u2019clock.The table was tastefully laid, the decorations were in keeping with St.Patrick\u2019s Day, green and white, and the spring flowers were daffo-d Is.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.^A.F.Emberley, and Mrs.A.H.Slack.The whole affair was most successful both socially and financially.Mrs.VV.E.Marshall, Mrs.G.M.Jloore, Miss E.Davis, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hartson, Miss Mildred Hart-son, Miss Mabel Smith, Mrs.J, H.Martin, Messrs.A.H.Slack and M, W.Johnston were visitors in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.FITCH BAY \tBreast fed is mpu\tBest fed \u2014 drink a\tVA LTIN E' TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE s«« On Monday evening, a meeting was held in Canon Gustin Ball for the purpose of organizing a society to help several needy cases among children of the school.Rev.Geo.Pye acted as chairman and called upon Rev.J.R.Wheeler, who opened the meeting with prayer.The following officers were elected: president, Miss Flora Bryant; vice-president, Mrs.B.H.Rider; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.J.H.Gustin; immigration committees for school, Mrs.E.J.Taylor and Miss Marjorie Pye; for outside cases, Rev.J.R.Wheeler, Rev.Geo.Pye, Miss Wyman and Mrs.A.Thayer; work committee, Mrs.D.J.Carr, Mrs.C.P.Rider, Mrs.D.C.Waite, and Miss Lena Gustin.A list of names were given Mrs.Taylor of ladies willing to provide lunch for five children for the next two weeks.A membership fee of ten cents was decided.The organization will be called The Community Welfare Society.The meeting was closed by the benediction, pronounced by Rev.Mr.Pye.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met for their nightly sewing meeting with Mrs.B.H.Rider on Saturday.The afternoon was spent in sewing, after which a short business meeting was held.It was voted to give five dollars to the coca fund for the school.Afternoon tea was served, bringing a pleasant afternoon to a close.Miss Marion Sim, of Magoon\u2019s Point, was the week-end guest of Miss Margaret Rider.Miss Rosamond Waite spent the week-end at Brown\u2019s Hill, the guest of Miss Dorothy Gustin.Miss Nora Thayer, of Magoon\u2019s Point, has been spending a few days here with her sister, Miss Alice Thayer.Miss Olive Seymonds, of Sherbrooke, who has been the guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Carr returned to Sherbrooke on Saturday, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Carr, who is now caring for a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital._ Mr.Willis Grixton passed away at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Simeock on Friday evening after an illness of two weeks.The remains were taken to Bishop\u2019s Crossing where the funeral service was held in the United Church Monday.Miss Beatrice Alger has been confined to her home the past week, suffering from a painful injury sustained while sliding.ASBESTOS In Hie Living-room, Thursday, at two.Dear Edna* Since last writing you, I\u2019ve made a great discovery! Included in my recent order for HUNTING\u2019S Whole Wheat Flour, was the Hunting Cook Book; a book that is \u201cdifferent.\u201d Though we\u2019ve learned so much lately of the great \\alue of the whole grains, yet I\u2019d always supposed that W\u2019hole Wheat Flour was used only for bread or muffins.Have found, however, that the better cooks are uing it for ALL LOOKING PURPOSES.Just order a small bag of HUNTING\u2019S Whole Wheat Flour from your grocer, Edna, and ask for the Hunting Cook Book.I know that you are due for a pleasant surprise.Formerly, small Bob would never eat Whole Wheat Bread, but, did he eat the Ginger bread, made from Recipe 28?He did! Likewise the Date Lubes.Recipe 31.The Sweet Buns for the youngsters\u2019 St Patrick\u2019s Party are just out of the oven.Don\u2019t they smell greatl See you later, ANNA, d Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head ASCOT New and Old Dance, Lennoxv Friday.m, ! AND ALL CHILL*CAUSED ILLS \u201cput it where the pain tsi pr It happened at a movie show one afternoon.The inquisitive old lady turned I ] to inspect the boy at her side and .j -;aid: \u201cWhy is it you\u2019re not in ] I school today?\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d he said, \u201cI\u2019ve got measles.\u201d You Need Not Suffer from Eczema If you lave Eczema or any other painful or unsightly akin affection, you are needlessly sufFerinp, been j so DD.D.Liquid Prescription will positively give you relied and reatoro the tkin to its normal dearness.This famous prescription by Dr.D.D.Denn s has for 23 years been the supremo remedy for skin diseases.Satisfactory rwultfl aro guaranteed to you by all drug stores or your money will be refunded, îf you car uot get D.D.D.locallyftend 33 cents Dr triul * i/.e or 11.00 for f .!! size bottle to D.D.D.Co., I'.O.Box 333, Westmount,F-Cj- D* B.D.(Dr.D.D.Dennis Liquid Prescription) For all Skin Ailments » Over 21 Miu-ibw Jars UsedŸèarly Try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegalable Compound MADE If» CANADA Flying Into a Temper Touchy .irritable 1 ETemhing uraet» her.She needs I.ydtt E.Ptnkhim s Vegetable Compound to soothe her nerres and build up her health by ita tonic action.The \u201cIdylawhile Christmas Club\u201d was entertained on Wednesday afternoon, March 9, at the home of Mrs.Deeley.An enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing bridge, and at the tea hour, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Basil Brown and daughter, Beverley, have returned to Montreal, after having spent some time the guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Lamp-lough and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Morrison.Mrs.Costello entertained a number of friends on Wednesday afternoon, March 9, at her home on St.George street.Bridge was played at four tables, the prize winners being Mrs.Arthur Lockwood, Mrs.H.C.Marek and Mrs.F.G.Atwood.At the conclusion of the bridge, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Hamilton and Mrs.Bryne assisted.Friends of Mrs.Peter Morrison will be pleased to learn that she is somewhat improved, after being confined to her room the past few days through illness.The Parent-Teachers\u2019 Association held a business meeting in the High School on Tuesday evening, March 8.Mrs.R.G.Harris conducted the meeting.Reports were read, and various items came up fox- discussion.The meeing was adjourned at an early hour.Mrs, E.C.Starry recently entertained at her home on St.George street in honor of her guest, Mrs.Are You Still Lovely wher* the Evening Wanes?After the last dance will his mental picture of you be sweet, charming, remember-able?For all dances to come, let pure Pompeian Creams and Powders assure you of enduring beauty.Know the caress of the Day Cream which vanishes so quickly.Choose one of the five shades of Pompeian Beauty Powder, so suitable to your complexion.Just the right weight\u2014not so light as to look grainy, nor so heavy that it cakes.And Pompeian Bloom (rouge) .Oriental, Light, Medium, Dark, Vivid or Orange .one of these >1 W: 9 .will exactly suit your individual coloring.The new Pompeian Lipstick gives a youthful, vital brilliance.Three perfect shades.Unusually smooth.Waterproof.Lasts ail day.At night use Pompeian Night Cream.First as a thorough cleanser, then leave on a second film all night, to soften and soothe .and protect.You\u2019ll look lovelier tomorrow' .in after years.You are assured that while you can pay more for your beauty products, you cannot buy higher quality than Pompeian.PAM P\u20ac IAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS Indelible Lipstick 60c.Night Cream (Cleansing Cold Cream) 60c.UayLream (Vanishing) 60c.Massage Cream 60c.Powder Compact 60c.iaJc 25c.Beauty Powder 60c.Bloom 60c.Dusting Powder $1.00.MAKE BEAUTY AN ALL-DAY HABIT ^Sales Agami: Harold F.Ritchie & to.Ltd., 10-18 McCaul St., Toronto, Ont.C.Weyland, of Marbleton.Bridge was enjoyed at three tables during the afternoon.The prize winners were Mrs.Ross, Mrs.Costello and Mrs.G.Clark.At the tea hour, lunch was served.Mrs.Weyland assisted the hostess.The many friends of Mr.L.H.Gale will regret to learn that his mother, Mrs.Gale, is ill at her home in West Burke, Vt.Mrs.T.Heron entertained the \u201cO-We-R-A Bridge Club\u201d on Friday, March 11.Bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon, Mrs.Atwood, Mrs.Lockwood and Mrs.Starry being the prize winners.At the tea hour, Mrs.Hamilton and Mrs.Bryne assisted the hostess in serving lunch.Mrs.Perkins, Mrs.Young, Mrs.Mills and Mrs.Hamilton were guests of the club for the afternoon.A number of friends of Miss May Beauchamp met at the home of Mrs.Costello, St.George street,: on Friday evening, March 11, the occasion being Miss Beauchamp\u2019s birthday.Bridge was enjoyed during the evening, he Misses Phyllis Clark and Merle Gale winning the ladies\u2019 prizes, and Mr.Certer and Mr.Peebles, winning the gentlemen\u2019s prizes.The guest of honor, Miss Beauchamp, was presented with a beautiful hand bag for which she graciously thanked the donors.At the conclusion of the bridge, Mrs.Costello served lunch.Mr.Clifford McGee, of St.Hyacinthe, was railed to the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Finni-gan on Sunday, March 6, as his sister, Miss Alma Finnigan.was seriously ill.The Economical Christmas Club was entertained on Thursday afternoon, March 10, at the home of Mrs.Frank H.Smith.A social afternoon was enjoyed and at the tea hour refreshments were served, Mrs.II Ross assisting the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.F.Noble, of Richmond, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Smith.Mr.Mastine, of Richmond, was visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.jClift'ord Mastine on Tuesday, March 18.S Mrs.R.M.Hamill and daughter, iWilla Joyce, of Dolbcau, are spend-j ing a few weeks at the home of her .parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.I Flanders.| .Mr.F, R.Flanders is spending i some time in Sherbrooke, the guest | of his son, Mr.Ralph Flanders, and i Mrs, Flanders.I The Friendly Twelve Christmas Club was entertained by Mrs.J.P.Heath on Thursday afternoon, I March 10.A social afternoon wa» enjoyed and at the tea hour, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Walter Bryne entertained a number ol friends on Saturday even-IPFi March 12, at her home on Belvidere street.During the evening, bridge was enjoyed at four tables.The ladies winning the prizes ] were Miss May Beauchamp and Mrs.j Atwood, while Mr.Heron and Mr.Atwood won the gentlemen\u2019s prizes.Lunch was served by the hostess, i who was assisted by Mrs.Costello, Miss Beauchamp and Miss Bryne.BRINGING UP FATHER rr by George McManus u.r Embarrassed By Pimples on Face MR Ji GGtb- IT WA^> VERTY MICE.OR YOU \"TO =>END YCHJR lawyer over to «ôee me i t>oto wim a, complete ¦bET OE BOOK'S-HAVE YOU Ajvrr other friends Who tolOHT BE INTERESTED OOOK*i j ALL RlCiHT-MENO to MY BROTHER OVER ¦am C ItM\tV\u2014tv*, tar.fftrtt rwfr /SUE! r'ax rr^- ¦\t* *\u2022'\t¦¦ i ( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.MARCH 17.1932 PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT EASTMAN All arc pleased to learn that Mrs.P.Barnack is recovering from her recent illness.Mr.Alfred Hallam, of Magog, visited his sister, Mrs.Barnack, over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hallam, of Magog was in town visiting relatives over the week-end.Mr.E.D.Dingman was named a member of the board of 'health at the last council meeting.The people of Eastman were very sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs.N.Dingman at Orford Lake, where she Is staying with her sister-in-law.Mrs.C.H.Dingman.Mr.and Mrs.Davidson have moved to Orford Lake recently.Miss Catherine Paige was visiting Mrs.H.A.Dingman, recently.SWEETSBURG Miss Anna Rousseau, of North Stratford, N.H., who has spent the past six weeks here with Mr.Rousseau and daughter and with Mr.and Mrs.A.Dumomt, has returned.Mrs, F- J.Tanner and family are intending to move to Cowansville to reside after May 1st as Mrs.Tanner has sold her property here to Mr.G.H.Roberge, of Cowansville, with possession to be given on that date.The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the Brome-Missis-nuoi-Perkinis Hospital took place on Monday afternoon with only a small attendance, doubtless due to the weather conditions.Tire president, Mrs.Goyette, conducted the routine of business, assisted by Miss K.Bulman as secretary pro-tem, in the absence of Mrs.C.E.Hayes, who is ill.Final arrangements were made for the Easter dance, which will be given for the benefit of the hospital.The Auxiliary recently installed new electric plates in the diet kitchen of the hospital which were reported to be working satisfactorily.Tea was served by Mrs.E.Goyette and Mrs.J.C.McClaltchie- Mrs.A.C.Hanson entertained the second March meeting of the Parish Guild of Christ Church on Tuesday afternoon with twenty people pre-! sent.There was no business before the meeting.The usual opening exercises were led by the president and .assisted by the secretary.Miss.!'Bulman kindly Invited the Guild to 1 meet at her hijuie next time and Mrs.Jameson invited the Women\u2019s Auxiliary to hold its next meeting at her home.The hostess served a dainty lunch.Mrs.Cedric Hastings and daughter, Doris, of Iron Hill, spent several days this week at the home of Mrs.E.M.Gloddy, the little girl being under care of Dr.Fuller.Mr.David Ness, of St.Johns, was a -week-end visitor at the home of Mr- and Mrs.John McOabe.STANBRIDGEE.CHURCH GUILD HELD MEETING ill rl) WwÊÉÊÊÊiW'' ., § m I lit m üf iff 11! mm \u2022\t.¦¦.A-: \u2022\u2022\u2022,, j*» *?r 1 ¦ I 1IÉÉ ¦¦¦: - :\t¦\t:;K : X*Xs«OOi>j*v«'iV.',v.v.vAvv You can retain your youthful beauty\u2014you can prevent unsightly skin blemishes, sallowness, dull eyes and sagging facial muscles\u2014by following this simple rule: first thing every morning, drink a glass of ENO\u2019S \u201cFruit Salt.\u201d Constipation, acid conditions, and impure blood are beauty\u2019s worst foes.Not even the costliest cosmetics can hide the evil effects of a clogged, poorly functioning system.ENO\u2019S \u201cFruit Salt\u201d corrects acidity, aids digestion, overcomes constipation, and so assures the inner cleanliness and pure blood which are the real foundations of a good complexion.Millions of women have proved this.So can you.Ask your druggist for a bottle today but be sure you get ENO.The words \u2018 Fruit Soil\" and EXO are registered trade marks Sales Representatives for North America:\tCa 25 Harold F.Ritchie &.Co.Ltd.» 10-18 McCaul St., Toronto § - < ypp Old Dutch partiels» ar« flaky and flat ihapsd They remove dir» with ; quick clean «weep.Old Dutch doesn't scratch.Sprinkle o little on the droinboord of the sinkj rub oently w.th a coin.You\u2019ll neither feel not hearth® scratching of harsh grit Help yourself to more time .Science shows the way Old Dutch Cleans Quicker \u2014 Put Old Dutch Cleanser to the test.always you'M find the same result.Every day more and more Canadian housewives are adopting Old Dutch because it gives greater value in quality, efficiency, economy and a full size standard package.It cleans more things .cleans quicker .is kind to the hands ., .goes further; therefore costs less to use.MADE IN Canada For particular» of the Diamond Ring Contest LUlon to th« Old Dutch Girl f»v«ry Monday, Wc*Hnmday and Friday morning over Ihe Columbia Broadcasting System.Tun* in Montreal Rtntion CKAC nt 8.45 n.m.Liudrrn Stnndard Tim* .Old Dutch Holders, in Color* Mall 10cand windmill panel from Old Dutch label for each holder CUDAHY SOAP WORKS.Dep.H2, 64 Matnulny Ave .Toronto, On».Plaain find enclosed ., .cents and .label* for which send me .Old Dutch Holders.Colors; IVORY U GREEN U BLUE ?NAME _ STREET .PROVINCE HIGH TEST GEM LYE SAFETY PACKAGE IUybI OPENS ClOGOED DRAINS AT ALL GROCERS KEEPS DRAINS OPEN P| PEARCETON j Mrs.D.F.Veysey is home now, I after spending five weeks with Mrs.J.Watson, at Mystic.Mr.Amos Laduke received the sad news of the death of his father, Mr.John Laduke, in Massachusetts, cn Saturday, February 26.Mr.and Mrs.Orval Casey are able to be out again after their recent illness.Mrs.A.Husband is home after spending a few days with her son, Mr.Orval Casey.Mr.Eli Addis, of Sherbrooke, was an overnight guest at Mr D, C.Gardner's and also called on his wife and family at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Clough.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Veysey spent Monday at Mr.C.A.Durochers, at North Stanbridge.IRON HILL Mr.and Mrs.Willett, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Sturtevant.Mr.John Beard and Miss Mary Beard spent Friday at \u201cThe Highlands,\u201d visiting their cousins, ihe Misses Marion and Emma McElroy, once residents of this place, but now of Quechee, Vt.Mrs.F.D.Shufelt and the Misses McElroy spent Saturday n i Knowlton.j Mrs.Mary Royea is spending a few days at her brother's, Mr.Ed-! gar Moffatt\u2019s, Knowlton.Mrs.Minnie Rumsby, with Mr.! and Mrs.Will Rusbridge, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Williams, at Foster.Mr.and Mrs.William Dalpie were at \u201cThe Highlands\u201d Sunday, calling on the Misses McElroy, who were old schoolmates and friends of Mrs.Dalpie.The Misses McElroy left Monady evening for their home in Quechee, Vt.Miss May Hunt is in Mystic for a few days.WEST BOLTON Mr.Arthur Snodgrass, of Montreal, and Master Lynford Snodgrass, of Knowlton High School, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass Among the many who have been confined to their homes through illness recently were Mrs.Ray Stowe, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton and Master George, Master Roscoe Miz-ener and the children of Mr.and Mrs.Sydney McElroy.Little Gladys Whitehead has recovered from her recent illness.Mrs.E.S.Drew is confined to her room through illness, much to the regret of her many friends.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Wright and children were guests of Mr.and Mr.B.R.Mizener Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Turner, of Knowlton, spent the week-end at the home of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.May Marshall, and family.Mr.F.M.Perkins had the misfortune to lose a cow on Saturday.Willing Workers of St.James\u2019 Church Held Monthly Meeting -General Notes and Personals from Stanbridge East.^STANBRIDGE EAST, Que., March 17-\u2014On Tuesday afternoon, March 8th, the regular meeting of the Willing Workers of St.James' Church was held at the home of Mise Jessie Corey.In spite of the extremely bad weather, there was a very good attendance.The president, Mrs.J.J.Moore, presided and Mrs, E.C.Knight acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs Walter Currigan.After the devotional exercises, the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.The treasurer, Mrs.Nesbitt, read her report which was also adopted.The regular routine of business then followed and a social afternoon was spent, until the tea hour, when refreshments were served by Mrs.F.J.Laraway, assisted by Mise Corey.The March meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs.Frank Corey, had to be postponed on account of the very stormy weather.Miss Beulah Blinn spent the weekend in Montreal, a guest of her brother, Mr.Harold Blinn, and Mrs.Blinn.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bracey, of Bedford, spent the week-end at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles M.Blinn.Mr.A.0- Wescott, Mrs.Emily WescoU and Miss Addie Wescott are all confined to their home through illness.Mrs.Ann Harris has been confined to her home for some time through illness.Her condition remains about the same.Mr.C.M.Blinn is deliverihg mail on route number two, during the illness of Mr.Fred Kemp.Mr.Kenneth Johnson spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Montreal.Mrs.May Calaghan has returned home, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Jack Cameron, and Mr.Cameron, in Toronto, Mrs.Florence Smith is spending a few weeks in Brigham, a guest of her lister,- Mrs.Oscar Scribner, and Mr.Scribner- The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening, March 7th, with a good attendance of Councillors and Mayor C.M.Biinn, in the chair.Mr.Homer Bedee spent a pleasant week-end at Frelighsiburg, a guest of his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Shepard.^ Mrs.Mary Supernault and son, Francis are spending an indefinite time with her brother, Mr.John Chandler, and Mrs.Chandler, at the Blinn farm.At the regular meeting of the County Council held in Bedford on Wednesday, March 9th, Mayor C.M.Blinn, of this place, was elected warden of the county.Mrs.Donald Blinn is supplying in the Torrington Company in Bedford in the absence of her siste\".Miss Addie Wescott, who is ill.! Mr.Percy Rhicard spent Mon-day in Bedford at the home of h:s I sister, helping to care for his bro-* her-in-law, Mr.F.J.Borden, who is quite ill.Mrs.H.M.Carter is much improved since her recent illness, and able to be about again.On Wednesday, March 9, Rev.L.H.Nesbitt gave a lecture on the life of Christ.The subject was, \u201cFather, forgive them, for they know not what they do.\u201d The lecture was accompanied by lantern slides and was very interesting.The hymns were accompanied by Mrs.J.E.Ives at the piano.Mentally keen ».alert.he is a great coffee lover! He would tell you that only a blend of the highest-grade beans gives him satisfaction and mental stimulus HE DRINKS a great deal of coffee .and lie would tell you that it helps to maintain the mental alertness forwhich he is known among his associates.He knows, however, that he cannot get this satisfaction from inferior grades of coffee.So he always insists on the best.Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Coffee is highest quality .a choice blend of the world\u2019s finest-flavored coffee beans .especially blended and roasted, right here In Canadh, to suit the Canadian taste.Is it any wonder that, for over 50 years, Chase & Sanborn\u2019s has been Canada\u2019s favorite coffee?Of course, we pack this superb coffee in vacuum tins to insure its reaching you in the best possible condition.It is rushed to your grocer by the same great Dominion-wide delivery^ service that brings him fresh Fleischmann\u2019s Yeast regularly.Packed in half-pound and one-pound tins.' ¦ Ü Chase & Sanbom Coffee is highest grade .a delicious blend of the world\u2019s finest-flavored coffee beans A DISTINGUISHED ARCHITECT .whose advanced, yet practical, ideas have won him unusual recognition and established him as an outstanding leader in his field.m Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Coffee Roasted and packed in Ctnad* Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme * TIB BUS HILL Mrs.Earl Conroy, of Windsor, Vt., and Miss Doris Morgan, or Greenfield, N.H., spent a few davs the guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Leslie Armstrong.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Prouty, of Bondville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Eldridge.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong attended the funeral of the 'ate Mr.Forest Morgan, at Knowlton, on Saturday.The Misses Eileen, Hilda and Iris Armstrong were home from school the past week, suffering from severe colds.Mr.Leonard Eldridge spent, 'he week-end in Bolton Centre, the guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong were in Knowlton on Friday evening, calling on Mrs.Robt.Taylor and infant daughter.SOUTH BOLTON SOUTH STUKELY Mr.Walter Draper spent the weekend in Montreal with bis sister, Mrs.A.Bcllvumeur, and Mr.Belhumeur and other relatives.Mrs.E.Fleck, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Orval P- Quilliamp.Mr.Ru|x'rt Phelps was the guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mayhew in Coaticook over the weekend.Mr.George Butler, of Brown\u2019s Hill, was calling on his grandmother, Mrs.Ellen McPherson, on Saturday.Miss Mae Butler, of Brown\u2019s Hill, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.Ellen McPherson and aunt, Mrs.M.A.Butler.Mrs.W.II.King and daughter, little Miss Mary Faith, are spending some time in Montreal, where Mrs.King is receiving treatment nt the Montreal General Hospital.Tho late Mr.Aaron Whitehead, who passed away on February 29th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.H.H- Spencer, was one of the few remaining veterans of the Fenian The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at.the home of Mrs.F.Perkins on March 2.There was a good attendance and five new members were enrolled.There was a short morning session, in the course of which the.president, Mrs.Coates, gave a summary of the year\u2019s work, showing the branch had been quite active.After dinner, which was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Walter and Mrs.J.Levoy, the conveners gave their reports and the election of officers took place, as follows: President.Mrs.Coates; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Wedge; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.F.Willey; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Perkins; assistant secretary, Mrs.J.Levoy; conveners: agriculture, Miss F.Lane; work, education and better schools, Mrs.F.Willey; child welfare, public health and social service, Mrs.Needham; publicity, Mrs.Hoerner; amusement committee, Miss F.Bracey, Miss Lane, Miss May Willey, Mi's.J.Levoy; sick committee, Mrs.J.Cameron, Mrs.March, Mrs.Wedge.Mrs.Blodgett was re-elected librarian.The programme for the year was discussed and decided upon, and work planned for the relief of a needy family.KNOWLTON LANDING Rev.Mr.Burman was a dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs.E.Royea.Miss Marian Pinkham has returned to Seotstown after teaching a four months\u2019 term of school here.Mr.and Mrs.Arlio Fuller, of South Bolton, attended the morning! service at Coolidge.Miss Marian Pinkham was a tea guest on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Ora Cooper.The following are the best radio ¦ programmes tomorrow (Friday) I with the key to the stations given j in the final paragraph:\u2014 fi.OO p.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Raising Junior; WEAF\u2014Broadcast from Geneva; WABC\u2014Irish Tenor; CKAC\u2014Studio Feature; CFCF\u2014Twilight Hour.6.15\tp.m.\u2014 WABC \u2014 Orchestra; WEAF\u2014fValdorf-Astoria Orchestra; CKAC\u2014Feature; WJZ\u2014Ponce Sisters.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ \u2014 Royal Vagabonds; WEAF\u2014Mountaineers.6.45\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ \u2014News Events; WABC \u2014 Feature; CFCF \u2014 Market Quotations; CKAC\u2014Period of Sweet Music.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Amos and Andy; WEAF\u2014Crime Club; WABC\u2014Myrt and Marge; CKAC\u2014Musicale.7.15\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 Orchestra; WJZ\u2014Feature; WABC\u2014Bing Crosby; CKAC\u2014Studio Feature; CFCF \u2014Contract Bridge.7.30\tp.m.-WEAF\u2014Quaker Hour; WJZ\u2014Stebbins Boys; WABC\u2014Boswell Sisters; Cf'CF\u2014Our Jimmie; CKAC\u2014Ritz-Cadton Orchestra.7.45\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 The Goldbergs; WJZ \u2014 Feature; WABC \u2014 Quaker Hour; CFCF\u2014Studio Feature.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Talk; WJZ\u2014 Music; WABC\u2014The Bath Club; 1 CKAC\u2014Provincial Hour.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Trade and Mark;1 WABC \u2014 Today and Yesterday; I CFCF\u2014Feature.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 Night Club; ' WABC \u2014 Pageant; CKAC \u2014 Ritz-! Carlton Orchestra; WJZ\u2014Friend-1 ship Town.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Dance Music; WJZ \u2014i Feature; WABC \u2014 To The j Ladies.9.45\tp.m.\u2014 WABC \u2014 Feature; CFCF\u2014Lecture; CKAC \u2014 National Council of Education.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ \u2014Paul White-man's Orchestra; WEAF\u2014Feature; WABC \u2014 Feature; CFCF \u2014 Little Forum; CKAC \u2014 C.P.R.Hour of Music.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Waves of Melo- j dy; WABC\u2014Music; WEAF\u2014Theatre of the Air.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Slumber Music; WEAF\u2014Vincent Lopez; WABC\u2014 Symphony Orchestra; CKAC\u2014News Items.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Jack Denny\u2019s Orchestra; WABC\u2014George Olsen\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC\u2014Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra, 12.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014The Dream Singer; WJZ\u2014Rythm Band; WABC \u2014Orchestra; CKAC\u2014News to the North.SAVED BBS * .AFTER WE DESPAIRED OF HIS LITTLE LIFE! Read what this grateful father says about Eagle Brand Milk.Mr.and Mrs.Cardinal, of Port Arthur, Ont., have five children and have had wonderful opportunities for proving the value of Eagle Brand.This ia what Mr.Cardinal says about their fourth baby.\u201cOur fourth baby, at birth, weighed 4^4 lbs.On advice of onr Doctor, he was put on a brand of milk, and at the age of four weeks our Doctor gave him up.Mrs.Cardinal thought she had done everything possible for the baby, and at twelve, midnight, we gave the baby a feed of Eagle Brand and from then on our baby started to pick up.He is a picture of health, and we could send you a picture of this boy, and he is the talk of our neighborhood\u2014a fine, big, healthy boy.\u201d If you arc unable to nurse your baby, or if he is not gaining as he should, we shall he glad to send you helpful, free booklet on infant welfare ed with advice and practical suggestions that will delight you.Remember, every Borden testimonial is voluntary, sent to us by grateful parent or relative.FREE! \" \u2018 \" Baby Booklet! key to tho stations in kilocycles ! Raids.Ho belonged to tho 52nd Battalion and fought in the skirmishes around Kecks Hill, Que., and was among three who helped drive the Fenians beck across the border in 1870.He had a twin brother who* died in youth and five sisters, two of whom survive, Mrs.Alice Carter, of Newport, Vt., and Mrs.Clara Whitehead, of Manchester, N.ll.The ollowe \u2022\u2022 CFCF \u2014 Montreal.1080 KDK A \u2014Pittsburgh.WABC\u2014New York «\u2022\t,, ,, ,, ,, $60 WGY \u2014\tSchenectady.790 WJZ \u2014\tNew York.760 CKAC\u2014Montreal.,, ,, 730 WGN \u2014\tChicago.720 WLW \u2014\tCincinnati\t.700 WEAF\u2014New York.,, 660 S WHITENED f* CONDENSED .\t* 1 A* - .\t- 1 Y;: The Borden Co.T.imiteil,\tc.w.1 115 George Street, Toronto, Ontario.Gentlemen : Please send me free copy of your new 64-\u2022 page edition.Baby Welfare.frame- Address- FORDYCE Owing to the bad condition of the roads, the rural mail carrier was delayed several ' days last week.School was also closed for one day.Mr.and Airs.Leon Sto\\w Rev.and Mrs, £.W.Boyd and Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper were tea guests of Mr.and Airs.Alfred Humphrey on Wo contended that by a deed passed before a notary the defendant acknowledged to owe him two hundred dollars for good and valuable consideration and promised to pay the plaintiff in one year from the date of the signing of the contract, with interest.Landry agreed, according to Cabana\u2019s declaration, that if he made default in the payment of the interest for thirty days after it became due, the whole capital and interest would become payable.As security for payment, Landry mortgaged in favor of the plaintiff certain property in the Township of I Emberton and the local lawyer I asked that the immovables oe declared hypothecated for the payment of the debt and that th< defendant be condemned to pay $200.In his plea, Landry claimed ho did not owe the plaintiff anything and asserted that the latter had ob-, tained the obligation from him on his promise to pay $200 which he j never did.The Emberton man con-1 tended that the obligation and mortgage had been obtained through fraud and false pretences.In rendering judgment, the Court took into consideration that the evi-1 dence that Landry had been summoned before the Magistrate\u2019s Court j 1 on a charge against the sale of ! liquor and another charge of having j liquor in his possession for the | i purpose of sale.He retained the [ 'services of the plaintiff as his at-1 torney and, after several continu- ! ances, the two complaints were ' settled in some way, which did not ! appear in the record, but the de- | fendant was obliged to pay a fine j and the costs of the cases.From the i ! evidence of the plaintiff and the | j deputy clerk of the Magistrate\u2019s : 1 Court, it appeared that Cabana had 1 paid $98.15 on Landry\u2019s behalf, and' be swore that the balance of the I i $200 was for his fees.BIRTH DAVIS\u2014At Island Pond, A':., March 14th, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.William A.Davis, (nee Jeanette E.Sarrasin), a son, Edward Francis.DEATHS COTE\u2014Passed away at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital on Wednesday, March 16th.1932, Arcade Cote, beloved husband of Marie Ther-rien, at the age of 80 years.The body is exposed at the home of his son, J.\\\\.Cote, 107 Wellington St.South.Funeral notice later.(J.H.Jalbert, Undertaker, Phone 249).NOBLE\u2014Died at Danville, Que., on March 17th, 1932, Mrs.George Noble, at the age of 53 years.Funeral services will be held at.the Advent Christian Church at Danville, on Sat.afternoon, March 19, at 1.30 o\u2019clock.The funeral cortege will leave Windsor Mills station for interment at Greenlay Cemetery on Saturday afternoon on arrival of the 4.06 train.GODFREY DEAN, N01ED AIRMAN, LOST HIS LIFE Word of Intrepid Air Pilot\u2019s Death in Northern Ontario Received by Friends in Moncton, N.B.ft Superb Quality .Always SALADA TEA \"Fresh from the Gardens\" MONCTON, N.B., March 17.\u2014 Godfrey Dean, known to many in the Maritimes as an intrepid air pilot, was killed when his plane crashed in northern Ontario a few days ago, according to word received by friends here.Dean was one of the first pilots to fly the airmail out of Monction to Prince Edward Island and the Magdaitns when the service was established.He will be remembered also by the many thousands who witnessed the trans-Canada air pageant, which visited the Maritimes on its tour of \u2018 the Dominion last summer, as the pilot of the auto-gyro.He was the first man to cross the continent in aircraft of that type and the first to loop the loop in the auto-gyro.A native of England, ho saw service in the Great War and at its conclusion came to the Dominion, i At the time of his death he was flying a transport plane carrying supplies to Kagr.inagan.i Lake n northern Ontario.His mother and a brother in England survive.The explorer was describing one of the narrow escapes to a crowd of people.\u201cI grabbed hold of the lion\u2019s neck, rolled over and over, and\u2014\u201d Voice: \u201cFell out of bed.\u201d If nations were not spending so much money on the next war they could easily pay for the last one.Macpherson (hoping for free advice)\u2014Doctor, what should I do for a sprained ankle?Doctor (also Scottish)\u2014Limp.mFSm vX-Xviv jjMiTaP ' '\u2022 A V\u2019 >! V *\u2022;\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022-! iÿ ,* AY-'; vrf A mm in Quick Quaker Chinaware Packages Economical Quickest Cooking Quaker Oats eorte but a cent a dish.Takes little time, for it cook* in iy2 minutes after the water boils.With or without chinaware, in large household packages.Also small 10c.size.Scaled packages only; NEVER in BULK.Made by The Quaker On is Company, Peterborough and Saskatoon, largest cereal millers in the Empire.Makers also of Quaker Crackels, Quaker Corn Flakes, Mullets, Quaker Natural Bran, Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and other highest quality cereals.BUY a package of Quick Quaker Oats marked \u201cchina-ware\u201d and get a splendid piece of imported English ware.This is the new design, and new Laval pattern over an ivory tone.Large handsome pieces .cups and saucers, plates, cereal bowls, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, etc.A complete selection.Finest china-ware in any oats package.You would pay a high price for such a set.Because the exclusive Quaker process roasts the choice whole grains to delicious, tender goodness, Quaker Oats has a zestful flavour which no other oats can imitate.One cent a dish is all it costs to serve this supreme breakfast.Think what a saving in your food costs! Do not confuse Quaker Oat* with ordinary oats.Be sure the name and picture of the Quaker are on the packages you buy.Quick Quaker Oats THE BEST OATS .THE FINEST CHINAWARE\t2RIGHT ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT * boerd, central location, very reasonable.Can 521-J ^ leave the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral > Home, Friday morning, March 18,! a: 8.45 to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, at 9 o\u2019clock, where mass will be sung by Father Fisette.Interment in ! St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.CARD OF THANKS-W> *\u2022»- to extend to oar kind friends our sincere and heartfeit gratitude for your ! mar.7 arta of kindnew and sympathy during the iong illness and at the time of the death I of tny beloved huaband and our father.MRS.CLARA J.HEATH.RAYMOND HEATH.VIVIAN W.HEATH.IVAN HEATH.CARD OF THANKS CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS T H BRYCE C.PA., C.G A .AUDITOR.\u2022J \u2022\t186 Quebec Et., £hert.\"x.ke,Tei.IMS.chartered accountants II w, vo k and Rev.Ed.AS KELL, ELD ERKIN & CO., Montre*, and She r broche.CHAR : ERED ACCOITNT.NTS.Truacee» un Banamptcy T.Ray Etrey.Re»jdt=t Rarttier, Sherbrooke Trust EuUding, Sherb'ock^ ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS Q p DUBUa B.A.GRAD ENGÎ-etr, Quebec Land Eurveyc-\tPa*' ent A tty., i W ell 8t.Z , She.*bra l* Bee- Td PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS T'vP.E A TOMKINS.EYE.EAR, NOSE ar.d Throat Spaoialiat to the Sherbrooke Hœprtal, 136 WeHingtOR St N TeL 17?.\u2022pjR.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE acid rrreat kfi W* ington St.North-PRotte 2216 to «Apre»# cur «uioere thar.ke to \u2022be relative?,, neizr-hors and friends who ' irriiy «mated us fn any way during the ; s*, death and burai of our dear father ¦ brother.John H Libby, alio thanks to | Re- J R.Graham, of Sherbrooke, and : Jcs.MacTariand, of South Stukely.Mr.| K'.'-« ar.d, First Trocp Boy Scouts, and a I \u2022 tnoee who sent fkr*-era and loaned car*.MR AND MRS.JOHN LEE.MRS M M ROWELL MRS M A BUTLER.MR.w UBBY.Magog.Qie.CARD OF THANKS extend crir grateful thar.k* to eur frkoda ard reiatri-ee who to > rd.y ana is ted : g* dur.'g the deatn and burial of ou** late \u2022 -v>a and father.John Miliar.We ako eepeeia.y thank Rev Mr.Bu.»ey, the bearers err gar.>*.ad choir of the United Church* MRS JOHN MILLAR.MR AND MRS BEP.TOAM STIMSON.1 South Durham, Que.D E ETHIER.PHONE 6'?>,4 KING IT.Weet E.-c'jr/itfcerepy, Vr.rjfrf D rxP-S J A D ARCHE AND LIONEL Darv, Eye.Ear.N-e* sr.t TLroal ! Privet* H'jsp^U! 22 K St West ¦p.P.EEf'EST PLANTE.EYE.EAR No»* *-.d lEroet Epv.« xt Hoar*; 8 e.c et Bt ViDeent Hospite: : 1 20 to 3 *t office.Olivier Botkin*.Ehe-oror,.*.Teiephooe 17v: >; of W ale A.ezar dre f'hiilpj* Pei* r hi* lifetime of feLerbrooke, (cigtv \u2019'A Mre.Ï P.Pu/jffiitrr, Yoiar.'i* Boucher, Loo- \u2022 Boi'-ier, \u2019\u2019.i's/r.WLfrid Boury, smol.butor \u2022\t, March loth, 3 5(22.FfOtB the office of EdwerJ BowirfV, NP, Z2 We.'hMfVor.Nor\u2019h, Sherbrooke.GRANBY The Sunshine Club of the United Church held a St.Patrick\u2019s social at the home of Mrs.Kate Wiggins.There was an enjoyable Irish programme consisting of Irish melodies, Mrs.Gray ard Mrs.Harlow Bowker, reading \u201c\u2018Famous Irish Songs,\u201d Mrs.Wright; song, \u201cKiHarney,\u201d Mrs.Low; reading, \u2018\u2018Paddy\u2019: Correspondence,\u201d Mrs.S w e 11 ; chorus \u2018\u201cWearing of the Green\u201d; Read.ngs, \u201cHe Only Wore a Shamrock\u201d and \u201cWe\u2019re Irish Yet\u201d iDtummond), Mrs.J.G.Fuller; «eng, \u2018\u201cIts the Three Leaves of Shamrock,\u201d Mrs.C.V.Meyer; reading, \u201cMr-, Malone and the Censor,\u201d Mrs.H.H.Collins; chorus, VCome Back to Erin.\u201d Rev.Mr.Scott gave a short talk on Ireland.The attendance was most satisfactory.The hostesses were Mrs.C.Meyer, Mrs.H.Robinson and Mrs.Wright.Mrs.D.I>.Shonyo received a letter recently from Mi'-is Annie Scales, of Salmon Arm, B.C, Mias Sales saw an account of Mr:;.Shopyo\u2019t ninety-first birthday cele * a-^saocsts EMOBTE PIIT'JgZ PlAYHCUOt TODAY Until SATURDAY.ONE YEAR ON BROADWAY! Ten years in the country\u2019s Leading Play Houses.Hiiin'iMM'ir'i m \u2014Special \\dr!ed Attraction\u2014 Bob STEELE, Janis EM.JOT.in \u201cSOUTH of SANTA FE\u201d A Red Blooded Drama of the Borderland.\u201cTOBY BULL THROWER\u201d, Comedy.News and Other:-:.WO KINDS OF WOMEN\" G Çürcmomt Çicture erifh Miriam Hopkin* Phillips Holmes Wynn® Gibson, SKiart Erwia Irving Pich«l \u20142nd Feature\u2014 Lunatics! Three -for the price of end MacKinnon Steel Corpora tion, Limited.Not leu i« h'-r'sf/y sivert that « d 1%% on the 7% Prtferr*!'Stock declared for the rjuartor #*ridir.« A 1&22.payable May 2nd Uj «harch r«©>rd April 15th, 1222, By order of the I^»ard J M.8.MACDONALD, Dth, vt tYDVRANT MORAN «3$ FOR THE LENTEN FAST SHREDDED :£ - READY-COOKED THE IDEAL LENTEN FOOD\u2014LIGHT AND NOURISHING Made in Canada with Canadian Wheof THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.A SK any experienced hous»-wife what she considers to be the best all around laundry eoap and she will probably say, \"Why, Comfort, of course.\" Comfort Soap has been popular with Canadian housewives for over fifty years.You\u2019ll find it equally efficient in the wash-tub or machine.It does not waste away in the water and it\u2019s inexpensive to buy.ud.* j \u2019WHfRE ECONOMY RUltS FORTIN & FRERE 116 Murkctlc Street.\u2014Tel.489.Our Meat Is Choice Quality.Young pork, front, lb.9c Leg, whole or cut in two, lb.12c Beef round steak, lb.15c Chuck, lb.'.10*o.1 Magog: Street, Sherbrooke.All her valuable furniture, Boudoir, Di ing Room and Bedroom Suit», RefrigeraU Cabinet, Rugs, Electric Washing Machin Etc.Sale at 1 p.m.J.P.JUT ARAS, Auctioneer.Sunnyfield Sliced \u2014 Cellophane Wrapped.2 \"K 27c WHITE BEAKS 10 ^ 22c EHKT O\u2019CLOCK COFFEE u, 25c SUUHT SOAP\t2 Cakes 11 0 DEL MA!Z CORN\t2 Tins 25 c OAK LEAF SALMOK\tSOCKEYE\tA\tAJT Yz\u2019s\tL Tins OC PiE COCOA\ti ib.Pkt\tlie DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT FRANKFURTERS, Special, Lb.18c PICNIC HAMS, 5 to 6 lbs., Lb.i3c PORK PIES, Very Tasty.3 for 25c FRESH FRUITS arid VEGETABLES POTATOES, New Brunswick No.1, 80 lb.Bag.57c ORANGES, California Seedless, Large Size, Dozen.49c LETTUCE, Fresh and Crisp.2 Heads for 15c GRAPEFRUIT, Good Size Seedless.4 for 29c OLD STRONG CHEESE Lb\t\t2k\tANN PAGE BREAD Loaf\t\tSc AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE A-f FLOUR \u2014 Package .\tR v\t\tNEW MILD CHEESE Lb\t\t15c DUPLEX CREAMS\t2k\tHIGHLAND BRAND\t35c BISCUITS \u2014 Christies, Lb.\t\tMAPLE SYRUP, 16oz.bottle\t SWANDSOWN CAKE FLOUR \u2014 Package .\t35c\tDOUBLE TIP MATCHES 3 boxes for\t\t25c GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC LIMITED, OF CANADA.THE STORES OF SERVICE AM) CLEANLINESS.TEA CO.liimi UI M I UI Mil MOT 11M11 i:l:|:MJi;|!i:lii'ji|iiiiii:i;iniW I t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.MARCH 17.1932.PAGE NINE Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quoiaiiona ol tutlay'i prlct» fn the Momreal Slock Exchange art (ur-» by McMunatny 6t Walsh t BASEBALL FLASHES \tu pc li\tHah.\tLow\tN u»>n liiaslUaii\t\tTKh\tISOa\t13%\t13% t an.Car \t\t\t6', j\t\tG'.j\tCbj Can.Car Ft\u2019d.\t15\t15\t15\t15 Con.Smelting .\t61)\tc:j \u2019A\t09\t Jnt.Nickel\t,,\t1)\t0\t9\t9 Steel of Canada\t\t2 \u2018j1\t23\t23 Vu *! NEW YORK QUOTATIONS\t\t\t\t The following quotation* of today's\t\t\t\tprice* on the New York\tStork\th'xdif.nge?a\u2019\t\tc fur* nished by McManamy &\t\tWalsh ;\t\t \t\tIiiKh\tLow\tNoon Am.Can \t\tG.V's\t'\tG&VÛ\t'!(,\tsv*\t8%\t .Sears Roei.ucli .\t31 Q\t81',J\t31 A\tSl\u2019j Stand.Ou -T N.J.\t\u2019 2 \u2022\u2019j,\t28)4 ¦\t28\u2019i\t28 I.Stand.CL ^ K, .\t29\t28 Vs\t29\tm\u2019a Union Pacific .\t7 3 «4\tC 4 H\t\"4\t74R, U S.EUr-A .\t4-'j\t42'a\t42->4\t42; 4 ST.PETERSBURG, Fla.-Bill Me Keclinie, of the Braves, at last lias something to smile about.Wally ! Berger has come out of his batting Llump anB Bui Waters, trymg out hvith the tribesmen a second time, is ! showing some goo\t* SAVANNAH, Ga.\u2014It\u2019s beginning (to look like the third base position jon Shono Collins\u2019 Red Sox nine will ' l>e decided with the bat.Pickering, (McManus, Miller and the rookie Mildloff have all been showing a line brand of ball at the hot corner' 4>\t*\t* BILOXI, Miss.\u2014 The Washington Senators count a new regular on the [\u2022itching staff today because of Monte Weaver\u2019s three hitless^ run-jJess innings against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday, at Guleport, Weaver, who used to be an Oriole .msclf, gave Manager Walter i Johnson a chance to say ,fI told you so\" after the Senators won the game by 6 to 3.*\t* * LOS ANGELES, Cal.\u2014 Having fared second best in an eight game series with the New York Giants, the Chicago Cubs today continued their experimenting against the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast I League.i The set againeit the Giants re- mmrDTAMr at vriir vnr>r veaIe MONTREAL, March 17 ~ 9 c 1-2 weight, but the big catcher not only \u2018 knows how to \u201ctake it,\u201d but he can turn some of the jokes back on his tormentors.Ordered to catch a full game yesterday to take off extra poundage, (and admonished as well to \u201cstop crashing into the grand stand,\u2019 The Bogan replied by getting two bases on an infield hit and winning the For First Time in History More People Are Entering United Kingdom Than Leaving It.LONDON, March 17\u2014For the first time in history more persons are entering the United Kingdom than are leaving it, said J.H.Thomas, Secretary for the Dominions, in the House of Commons yesterday-The Minister assured a questioner the question of migration would be taken up at the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa.The balance of entrants over emigrants last year was 26,030, Mr.Thomas said.\u201cWe dont propose to encourage migration, however, unless there is a real opening,\u201d he added.\u201cAt Ottawa we shall discuss the economic position of the Dominions and the best method of dealing with it.\u201d i.egg market tumbled 2c a dozen as A\t.regards Ontario fresh eggs arnv- |,ja\u2018 8ame ''Vlth^ it^as^vell, ing graded.The current quotations | became 20c for extras, 24c for firsts) ot.rLrLtvaiJL Ku, r la.What and 20c ,r omds, the former two ¦\tT v\t**t*?™nt grades being 2c down, while £ec-I'VIth the New York Y ankees, station-ends were «changed.The reason j the newcomer Frank Crosetti at for seconds holding steady was on ' ,hort3tt°P\tmoV!ng Lyn fLary account of a good demand for this !\u20180 thlrd/ now ^ears to be grade, and none too many avail-|\trangement * the aide.Local ungraded receipts were!Yank3 Bne-up.being bought up by dealers here at 25c for extras, 23c for firsts, and 18-lSc for seconds.Western eggs are offering for shipment from the prairies, but there are no prairie eggs on spot yet.Some offers from Edmonton, for shipment, were on the basis JUNIORS GAVE INTERMEDIATES A HARD BATTLE (Continued from Page Ten.; leagues during the season.\tLast Sunday, when substitutions\twere required on both sides owing to ill of 20c for extras, 18c for ( ness B1Kj absence from the city, the firsts, and 14c f\"r seconds, f.o.b.i same ended in a four-all deadlock, shipping point.There are only a j However, last evening the Inter-few Britisii Columbia eggs on spot, ; mediates were hard pressed from and these were being held tor a j (he opening whittle and just man-little more money than the Ontar- ; aged to eke out victory, ios.Prices to retailers were drop- I T)le post-seaso- exhibition was ped another cent per dozen on all (well worth watching.The cold wea-lines except s mnds, the new ust | 4)1Gr i,a(j allowed Superintendant becoming as follow Per Dozen Cartons Loose 3Ô-36C 33-34c Norrey Price and his aides-de-camp to furnish a fine sheet of ice, and speed proved to be the feature of the fixture.Camire drew first on ,,.\tblood for the Intermediates in 1he o/oô'l iiooL, ! initial frame, while Laurent Bois- .' 'vert offered an effective blockade to keep the Juniors off the score sheet during the first stanza.Before the younger team could successfully penetrate Boisvert\u2019: guard.Maurice Parsons had put ins team two points in the lead oy beating Laeoursiere from a scramble in front-of the Juniors\u2019 cage in the second period.Entering the final session with a slim margin the Intermediates increased their re Lu I ^cad through Wilfrid Gauvin, who Special brands F resh extras .Fresh firsts .Fresh seconds.27-28c 25-26: The butter market was mostly at the 2Sc liiie for carlots or l.c.l.lots of No.1 butter, with some asking a fraction higher._ Prices to retailers, as quoted by jobbing houses, for small lots, were 28-29c for solids and 29-30c for prints.other lines were \u2018 tmch&nged.The cheese market held at 11c for currents and 12 l-2o for summers.The potato market ruled steady.Sales ex-track here to the SENATOR CASGRA1N ASKS BRITISH HELP IN ARRESTING WATER STEAL LONDON, March 17.\u2014One* of the obstacles to the success of the Imperial Economic Conference _ at Ottawa, declared the Times in a leading editorial yesterday, \u201cis the comfortable but quite unwarrantable assumption in some quarters that everything will be plain sailing now that Great Britain has adopted a tariff policy and gives preferential treatment to the dominions.\u201d The Times admits that it certainly clears the way for co-operation but emphasizes Ihero is not the faintest possibility of any dominion removing its duties on British imports just because Great Britain now taxes foreign imports and is ready, subject to reciprocal agreements, to continue to admit dominion imports duty free.\u201cThough it is certainly possible some of the dominions may consider it advisable to modify to some extent the tariff policy hitherto followed, giving complete security against outside competition 11 any industry which could be established locally,\" the Times continued.To secure the widest possible gen eral agreement including all the dominions and providing for the great est amount of co-operation which can command the unanimous support of the Conference, this general agreement must clearly be supplemented by special agreements with such dominions as are ready to enter them, providing for more effective exchange of mutual facilities.\u201cThese special agreements must be reciprocal and equitable if they are to be mutually satisfactory and give any prospect of permanence \u201cThe dominions which are most willing to help Great Britain recover her export trade must themselves receive special help from Great Britain in finding markets for their products and they should receive preference in the British market over the dominions which are not ready to show the same helpfulness.\u201d MONTREAL, March 17.\u2014 The OTTAWA, Ont., March 17.\u2014A proepect of a railroad linking At- ! tariff of five cents per copy on all lantic ports with Upper and Lower; United States Sunday papers enter-Canada and the west brought the ring Canada is being urged_ upon the Maritime Provinces into Confedera- i Government.Representations^ have tion after long opposition to the ! been giade to the administration, it scheme, Dr.Cyrus MacMillan.Pro-i is learned, that imposition of such a.fessor of English at McGill Univer-(duty on American Sunday papers sity told the Maritime Women\u2019s would increase the annual revenue Club here last night.\tI of the country by ?500,000 per an- Hc believed Confederation bad num been brought about by the promise of a railway, something for which the Maritimes had long striven, and this was fulfilled in 1876 when it was undertaken and pushed on towards Toronto and the West.The period from 1854 to 1866 was one of splendid prosperity for the Maritimes, Dr.MacMillan declared, and it was a time when these pro' While the matter is before the Government, no definite decision on the representations has been made.would advocate separation from the rest of the Dominion.Restriction of immigration had stopped the influx of peoples who lacked the traditions cherished by vinces enjoyed reciprocity with the! the Maritimers, but in future yeais, United States.The wooden ships !\"ben Canada \\vas again subjected built by the Maritimers carried com-mei\u2019ce abroad, and Howe thought that if the Maritimes remained outside Confederation they would retain their power of bargaining.He chang- to them, it would be the Maritimes that would save the country.The traditions of the Maritimes were heroism, industry, neighborliness, the communal spirit, religion ed from an opponent of Confedera- ¦ to a certain extent, and loyalty to tion into an advocate of the scheme, | the land of adoption, Dr.MacMil-but the advantages which it was ' lan concluded, hoped would accrue to the provinces by the Atlantic had not materialized, despite the promises made.In spite of disadvantages, Dr.Dancing Note\u2014A highbrow Is one wrho pretends to know whether the dancer is interpreting a moon- the Members of His Cabinet Yesterday.MacMillan declared that he did not'beam or a cow annoyed by hot think many people in the Maritimes j nets.QUEBEC.March 17.\u2014Employ-ment for 2,000 at present jobless men in the production of 40,000 tons of pulp for which a market has been found in Europe was arranged bore yesterday at an interview between Premier L.A.Taschereau and a large delegation from Chicoutimi and district.The delegation was led by Mgr.C.R.Lamarche, of Chicoutimi, J.E.A.Dubuc, member of Parliament for Chicoutimi, Gustave Delisle, member of the Legislative Assembly for Chicoutimi, and Mayor Jules Tremblay, of Chicoutimi.Hector La-ferte, Minister of Colonization and Fisheries, and Honore Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests, received the delegation with the Premier.Exemption of a water tax of eighty-five cents per ton of pulp produced for a period of five years and temporary suspension of tax arrears to the amount of $300,909 in favor of the Chicoutimi Pulp Company, wThose plant has been idle for a number of years, was agreed to by the Premier.The delegation stated that these measures would make possible arrangements with the banks for financing the reopening of the mill.Premier Taschereau stated his Government granted the DEMONSTRATION WAS ARRANGED BY HITLERITES (Continued from page 1) method of relaying it to mobilizing points throughout the Reich.They said the Hitlerite# apparently planned to march on the larger cities and I assist police in maintaining order in the event of HitierV election in the first ballîtiug, but the Prussian minister said they were prepared to seize the power in tho event of interference.German political police and espionage forces, it was learned, have been working quietly on the case, and recently uncovered #tores of arms and ammunition which they said were Nazi property.The stern measures adopted hy Herr Severing, and which apparently were carried out with the cognizance of officials of the Reich, were believed in authoritative circles to have squelched any possibility of further trouble.GLEN SUTTON The following are results of some of the exams in the Intermediate school: grade VIII, grammar, Fern Wilson, 74; Velma Shover, 63.French, grade 7, Tom Dobson, 91; Madeline Jacobs, 60; Etta Bullock, 39; Garth Wilson,39.Scripture grade VII Tom Dobson, 94: Madeline Jacobs, 80; Etta Bullock, 75; Garth Wilson, 72.Scripture, grade VI, Jean Wilson, 90; David Staines.85; Victor Woodworth, 52; Audrey Du-fi -, absent.Mrs.C.J.Gibney entertained the members of the Junior Guild on Saturday afternoon.Messrs.George Logan, George Mercier, Horton Birch, Florian md Murray Davis were in Montreal on Friday.\u201cin an effort to help the people of Jhicoutimi in their time of requests stress.\u201d Continued from Pag^ 1.travagant encouragement had been given, and the Government had no fear of the youths becoming public charges.First reading was given yesterday afternoon to a bill introduced by R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways, enabling the Canadian National Railways to issue securities to the extent of $61,500,000.The money was required for current budget needs and a full explanation was promised on second reading.SHOOTING COMPTON MEMBER CONDEMNS MOVES OF OPPOSITION ON RELIEF WORKS trade were being' made as follows: N.B.and P.E.I.Green Mountains, 15 lbs., 16-17e local whites, 80 ib.bags, No.1, 30c to 40c, N.B and Quebec Green Mountains, 80 lbs., No.1, 45q to 50c.Cariot prices are 10 cents per bag cheaper than these levels.The poultry market was steady.Quotations to retailers are as follows, per pound, being for \u201cA\u201d and dressed poultry, while under \u201cB\u201d prices: Roiling fowl ., Roasting chickens Milkfed chickens .Frying chickens Broiling chickens Squab broilers .Roasting turkeys Baby ducklings .Ducks.Goslings .Geese .the\tprices \u201cB\u201d seleeti'f\t \u201cC\u201d\tgrade cents\tper lb.(«\t\u201cB\u201d 19-24c\t16-21e 23-28c\t21-26c 26-3 le\t24-29:- 23-25c\t20-22o 29-33c\t25-29; 35-37c\t31-33c 2G-28c\t24-26e 29c\t26c 23c\t19c 18c\t15c 17c\t! 4c rushed alone to outwit Lacoursiere.Boisvert put the Juniors again in Hie hunt, but the Intermediates hung tenaciously to their lead to romp homo with a three to two victory.Tho game was bandied by Jack Powers and Lorenzo Couture in a satisfactory manner.Tho line-ups were: Intermediates goal defence Boisvert A.Morin Plamondon Gauvin Couture Parsons Substitutes Juniors Lacoursiere Deslauriers Prefontaine centre\tSalois wing Y.Boisvert ,*\tR.Morin Intermediates\u2014Clo- Bonds mid Banks BONDS.Service- 1941 Bid 97.50 utier, Camire and Turgeon.Juniors \u2014Carrier, Letarte and Katadotis.GOLFERS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK The St.Francis Goif Club representatives kept their season\u2019s sheet clean from defeat when they asserted their authority over the Webster Motors squad by a score of two to one.Earlier in the week the Webster squad held the golfers to a six-all deadlock, but a different story was told last evening in the second clash between the two teams, and only for Gingeus, be-' (ween tho Webster goal posts, the 97,75 St.Francis socrc would have been Asked -\t! augmented by several points.EXCHANGE.\t' As it was, Maurice Parsons, Who The following rat os furnished by ! occupied the St.Francis citadel, de-the Bank if Montreal are the ap- sci ved a shutout.Webster\u2019s only proximate quotations for transac- \"oal was registered when Crochetions between hanks at the close of; Lore attempted to pass out to one business yesterday\t\t\tof his team mates at the blue line\tplace his regulars.Eddie\t\tDorman Now York\t\tMontreal\tand the pass was intercepted in\twas added\tto the motor\tsquad\u2019s \tClOSG\tClose\tfront of tho nets by Allard, who^e\troster and\tturned in an\teffective Sterling\u2014\t\t\t-hot, canfrht the bespectacled net-\t£RmO.\t\t Demand \t\t3.62 \u2022Th\t4.0574\tminder unawares.\tThe Bne-uns w-crc ;\t\t Cables\t\t3.62 f;s\t4.06 Vs\tSt.Francis had previously drawn\tSt.Francis\tWebster\u2019s\t Cables\u2014\t\t\tfirst blood through Leu Bonner,\t(\u2019arsons\tgoal\tGingues France\t\t\t.041\twho executed one of his famed in-\tPowers\tdefence\tTrudeau Belgium\t\t\t.156\tdividual rushes to convert his own\tBonner\ti 1\tWaldic Daly\t\t\t.058\trebound.With the score deadlock-\tSalvail\tcentre R.\tWebster Switzerland .\t.193\t.216\ted, both teams strove to (ret the\tChoquet\twing Bob\tWebster Holland\t\t\t.451\t\u201cbreak,\u201d which fell to Gus Authier\tAuthier\t< »\tCook Spain\t\t.076\t.08.*)\tand Joe Salvail.Gus was in a good\tSubstitutes: St.Francis»\u2014Dos-\t\t Germany .^ .\t.23K\t.267\tscoring position, but saw his side-\tRuisesaux,\tBreckenridge.\tO\u2019Don- Sweden\t\t,201)\t.221\tlack with nn open net faring him.\tnoil and Crochetiere.\t\t #-* RESULTS OF THE DOMINION MARKSMEN SHOOT Results received today from Montreal regarding the second of the Dominion marksmen competitions place the Sherbrooke team-third and fifth for the province f Quebec.The following are the Quebec results: 1\u2014C.N.R.A., No.1, 493; 2, C.N.R.A., No.2, 483; 3\u2014Sherbrooke, No.1, 480 ; 4\u2014Quebec Rifle Association, 467; 5\u2014Sherbrooke No.2, 463.The ether results are:\tNova Scotia: 1\u2014Truro, No.2, 478; 2\u2014 Truro, No.1, 472; 3\u2014Glace Bay, No.1, 472; 4\u2014Glace Bay, No.2, 456.New Brunswick: 1\u2014Saint John Rifle No.1, 482; 2\u2014Machine Gun Rifle, 480;\t3\u2014Saint John Rifle No.2, 477.Onatiro: 1-\u2014Kingston Sea Cadets, 494; 2\u2014Red Patch No.1 (Toronto), 490; 2\u2014Oshawa Rifie, 490; 4\u2014Sauit St.Marie No.2, 488; 5\u2014 North Toronto No.2, 487; 6\u2014 North Toronto No.1, 486; 7\u2014Sauit St.Marie No.1, 485; 8\u2014Red Patch No.2, (Toronto), 484; 8\u2014C.N.R.A., Cochrane, 484; 10\u2014Ottawa, No.1, 482; 10\u2014Peterboro, 482;\t11\u2014 Hamilton, 473; 12\u2014Sauit St.Marie, No.3, 467; 12\u2014Jarvis St.(Toronto), 467; 14\u2014Kemptville, 465; 15\u2014\tUniversity of Toronto, 460; 16\u2014\tOttawa, No.2, 457; 17\u2014Ottawa, No.3, 434; 18\u2014Renfrew, 405.Manitoba: 1\u2014Winnipeg, 491; 2\u2014 Virden, No.3, 440; 3\u2014Virden, No.1, 417; 4\u2014Virden No.2, 400.Alberta: 1\u2014Wayne, No.1,\t481; 2\u2014Wayne, No.2, 472; 3\u2014Calgary, 467.In the report from headquarters it is noted that there has been a general falling off in the scoring, but some of the teams made very fine increases.He passed to Salvail, who tallied the counter which gave victory to the Park avenue aggregation.Gus Authier was the \u201cbad man\u201d of the game, incurring two penalties from Referee Frankie Mit-ton.His persistent efforts, however.made up for the banishments which deprived his team of bis services for four minutes.Allard received the only Webster penalty.St.Francis were without tho services of Jack Hatcher, Milt Dine; and Mack McLaughlin, but Doddie Breckenridge was in uniform to (Continued from page 1) Any municipality which makes the mistake of electing a Conservative mayor or Conservative councillors finds that it will be treated unfairly by the Provincial Government.\u201d Mr.Rheaume: \u201cWill the Honorable Gentieman name some.\u201d Mr.Gobeil: \u201cI do not think any province of Canada or even any-civilized country in the world has seen a worse niece of autocracy than the Dillon bill introduced by the Gov ernment of Quebec.\u201d Mr.Rheaume: \u201cEveryone likes to live there.\u201d Mr.Gobeil: \u201cIs it in the interests of civilization and justice, is it fair to minorities, that a Provincial Legislature should pass a law which gives them control over the courts of the country ?I feel certain that in his own conscience every member from Quebec admits that this is not the kind of law which should be passed in a civilized country such as Canada.'' When Considering the cost of the services of an Executor, remember not only the Executor\u2019s fee, but also the economy or waste resulting from good or bad management.If you name us your Executor, you will be assured economical and efficient management, with continuity of service\u2014which cannot be obtained by the appointment of an individual Executor.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY -A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY f\u201dpHE Gillette Safety Razor Company in & fairness to its millions of customers feels called upon to make a confession and a statement that are undoubtedly unique in the annals of Canadian business.It is with deep regret and no little embarrassment that we do this in order to tell you frankly what actually happened about a year ago when we introduced a new Gillette razor and blade.For more than twenty-nine years the Gillette Safety Razor Company has been the acknowledged leader of its industry.Consistent with a long established policy of improving our product whenever ways and means could be found for so doing, we developed a new razor and blade.Soon after this was done, we found to our great disappointment that the public was not as enthusiastic about the new Gillette blade as we had confidently expected it would be.We learned why.Our equipment had been over-taxed in producing millions of new razors and blades to supply the market at one time.Quality had been sacrificed without our realizing it.Immediately everything possible was done to bring quality back to the established Gillette standard.More than this, we determined to prevent the possibility of similar trouble occuring in the future.Accordingly we set out to develop or find a better production process, impossible as this seemed of accomplishment at the time.We consulted one authority after another, laid our problem before qualified experts everywhere.Finally we discovered and purchased for our ex- clusive use and at tremendous cost a manufacturing process that was amazingly superior to our own.By this method, modem and automatic, millions of blades can be made at top speed without variation in quality.Furthermore, it produces an incomparably keen, smooth-shaving blade.We incorporated refinements of our own invention and installed the new machinery, throwing out all of our old equipment.Factory procedure was changed from start to finish.Now we are ready to announce today\u2019s Gillette blade.It has been on the market for several months, and the reception accorded it has been enthusiastic beyond our fondest expectations.We felt sure we had a blade of extraordinary quality, but we wanted to be positive beyond doubt before making a formal announcement.Today we have that assurance-\u2014the unstinted praise of shavers throughout the Dominion.Every dealer has this Gillette blade.We believe none of the old blades are in stock.The green Gillette package remains unchanged but the blade is new in every respect, quality, performance, and method of manufacturing.You can try today\u2019s Gillette blade without risking a cent.If you don\u2019t agree it is superior, return the package to your dealer and he\u2019ll refund your money.Our reputation depends upon the proof of these claims.Being absolutely certain of the quality of this Gillette blade, we do not hesitate to make this statement over our signature.GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.OF CANADA, LTD.MONTREAL, P.Q., CANADA ^ 413834 PAGE TEN \"SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932.DETROIT HAS nHOLD ON THIRD PUCE Falccms Added Another Point to Their Advantage Over Boston by Playing Draw With Chicago Last Night.TORONTO, Out, March 17.\u2014Two points today stand between the Detroit Falcons and the hard hitting Boston Bruins in the gruelling race for third place in the American division of the National Hockey League.Battling to a one to one araw with the Black Hawks in ^ Chicago last night, the Falcons added a single point to their standing and now enjoy a game lead over the Rossmen, who have played one additional contest.Two goals in the first seven minutes of play terminated the scoring in the Biack Hawk centre.Vic Rip-iey sent the homesters into the lead after six minutes of play but Doug.Young soon gained the equalizer, accepting Emm's pass at the blue line and skating in for a clear shot at Gardiner.Boston's chances of reaching the charmed circle will be just about decided tonight when they mvaoe Detroit in one of the three games' programmed.Should the Bruins lose to the speedy Detroiters they can count themselves out of the runn.ng.A win, however, will still give them a mathematical chance of ovextak.ng tne Faxons.The Maple Leafs wind up their season's schedule in New York when they tackle the Rangers at Madison.Square Garden.Defeated in Boston on Tuesday, when their goalie was penalized for a trip, the Leafs will be after a win tonight in order to remain in the running with the Montreal Canadiens for the top rung of the Canadian division.The sole other fixture brings together the Americans and Canadiens in Montreal.The New Yorkers pulled a grea* surprise on their home ice on Tuesday trouncing the World Champions, by five to two.but a win in Montreal is altogether a different story.HOCKEY RESULTS IN A NUTSHELL EXHIBITION GAMES St.Francois Intermediates 3, St.Francois Juniors 2.St Francis .Golf Club 2, Webster ' Motors 1.MEMORIAL CUP PLAYDOWN Toronto Marlboros 4, Sudbury I Wolves 2.( Sudbury won round by score of 5 to 4).NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 1, Detroit 1.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Windsor 3, Syracuse 2.\tLENN0XVU1E MIDGET SOU AD CURLING CLUB BEAT PIRATES LADIES\u2019 NIGHT JUNIORS GAVE INTERMEDIATES A HARD BATTLE COURT VERDICT AGAINST DEMPSEY CHICAGO, 111., March 17.\u2014 Jack Dempsey, former world\u2019s heavyweight champion, was held responsible for approximately $10\u20180,- 000 In expenses incurred by the Chicago Coliseum Club in 1925 when he repudiated a contract to fight Harry Mills, negro chellenger, in a ruling handed down today by the appellate court.Friendly Golfer (to player searching for lost ball): \u201cWhat sort of a ball was it?\u201d Caddie (butting in): \u201cA bran\u2019 new one\u2014never been properly \u2019it yet!\u201d LEAGUE STANDINGS The league standings to date j including last evening\u2019s games are I a?follows :\t-.- \u2022\t- - NATIONAL LEAGUE Canao.an Section.P.W.L.D.F.A.P.i Canadiens\t.\t22\t16\t7 10S 101\t51 i Toronto\t.\t44\t20\t17\t7 133 115\t47 .Maroons .\t.47\t19\t21\t7 13S 133\t45 (Americans\t.\t45\t15\t22\t8 81 122\t38 American Section.Rangers .\t.\t45\t22\t15\t8 123 93\t52 (Chicago\t.\t46\t17\t18\t11 82 30\t4 5 Detroit .\t.\t45\t17\t13\t9 87 100\t43 ! Boston .45 15 19 11 115 107 41 Johnston\u2019s Red Jackets Display- Mixed Competition HeH at Len- St.Francis Teams Staged Inter-ed Excellent Form Last Night\tnoxville Last\tNight\u2014J.P.\testing Exhibition Last Night\u2014.in Defeating Their Older Rivals\tWatson Won\tSpecial Prize\tGolfers Defeated Webster Mo-: by 5 to 1.\tCompetition at\tSherbrooke.\ttors Aggregation.INTERNA ULNAE LEAGUE t.W.L.D.F.A.P.Buffalo .\t.\t44\t22\t13\t9\t96 76 53 jLondon .\t.\t41\t13\t13\t12\t85 62\t50 (Windsor .45 20 15 10110 93 cO i Detroit .\t.\t43\t17\t1G\t10\t86 85\t44 ¦Pittsburgh\t-\t45\t15\t21\t0\tS2 107\t37 Syracuse\t.\t43\t14\t20\t9\t95 105 37 1 Cleveland .44 14 23 7 55121 35 SUDBURY AND OTTAWA IN ONTARIO JUNIOR FINAL TORONTO, March 17.\u2014Sammy Rothchiid\u2019s highly touted Sudbury Wolves are today Ontario's junior hockey finalists.Conquering Toronto\u2019s mighty Marlboros last night in one of the greatest hoc.-iey tatties ever witnessed in the Queen City, the Wolves earned the distinction of being the first Northern Ontario junior aggregation to represent the province in the second round in the Memorial Cup play-downs.The green and white shifted puck-chasers from the north won the first game of the total goal series by three goais to nil, and although they were handed a jolting four to two reverse last r.ignt, they captured the round by five fo four.They will- now meet the Ot-ava Shamrovcks in the next round of the playdowns leading to Dominion hockey honors.The first game of the total goal series is carded for Toronto on Friday, witn the retrun match in the Capital City on Monday.Never in years have Torontonians been treated to such a rousing junior tussle.Entering the game three goals down, the Marlboros immediately went out to reduce the lead.Aided by two Sudbury penalties, Dukes ran in three goals .n the first period within twenty-six seconds and tied the round.A goal early in the final frame sent the crown-crested squad to the front, bat the northerners fought back gamely and tied the round at four to four before the sixty minute bell.Just seven minutes of the overtime period had elapsed when Sudbury slapped in the winning goal.In the only game scheduled Mr tonight in \u2018he eastern hotkey play-downs, Montreal A.A.A.Juniors travel to Moncton to engage An-tigonish in the first of a two-game, trial-goal series.The winners i f this round meet either Sudbury or Ottawa frr the Eastern Canadian college team lost a keenly cnotest-ed game played in the university rink last night by the score of two to nothing.'Both teams put plenty of pep into their playing, and the second period especially provided thrilsl for the spectators.The College team showed greatly improved form, and had their offensive been a little better would undoubtedly have kept the visitors guessing.As it was, the Lennoxville aggregation took the lead in the opening frame, held it doggedly through the middle session and clinched the decision by a second counter scored during the final stanza.The visitors owed froth their goals to the efforts of their defence players.Miss McMurray and Miss Cam while Miss Harris and Miss Povey tried hard on the forward line.Miss Mead and Miss Austin were best on the Purple line-up, while Miss Savage showed up well in goal.Lennoxviile assumed the lead soon after the game began when Miss McMurray tallied on a lone effort.Excitement ran high in the second session when it looked as if the college girls might tie the score, but Miss Cam was able to thwart all their efforts.Miss L.Cam.ended the scoring when =ne blinked the red light during \"he final period, making the count Lennoxviile High 2, Bishop\u2019s 0.The line-ups: Lennoxviile High\tBishop\u2019s V.Cann\tgoal\tSavage McMurray\tdefence\tMontgomery L.Car.n\t\u2018 \u2019\tAustin Harris\tcentre\tMead Povey\twing\tCfcristison Matthews\t\u2018 \u2019\tAcheosn Oughtred\tsubs\tEwing Crates Referee, A.Williams.The Lennoxviile Red Jackets, speedy midget team, turned the tables on the Pirate Juveniles in a decisive fashion at the Minto Rink \u2019 last night when they vanquished the older lads by the overwhelming count of five goals to one.Johnston's Red Jackets, -who will journey to Montreal next week in search of the Provincial midget hockey championship, were in brilliant form for the exhibition contest last night, and more than made up for the one to nothing decision-which they allowed the Piiateo at the Arena in their initial encounter, and those who saw them in action last night will have high hopes for their chances of \u2018 bringing heme the bacon\u201d from Montreal.The Lennoxviile aggregation had a decided edge in the play,and after establishing a safe lead during the first and second periods, they push ed aside the Pirate offensive as Rus Johnston tallied three sparkling goals in as many minutes to clinch the decision.Johnston was outstanding for the winners and the impressive total of four goals which he piled up marks him as a real prospect for major hockey teams within a few years.Dave McCrea and Henry Tren-.holme teamed up well with their speedy right-winger, and the latter secured the second goal for his team.The Red Jackets\u2019 attack was marked by smooth combination, and their tight defensive system was-in evidence during the opening part of the final session when the visitors launched a four-man attack.Burgee was outstanding for the losing outfit, while Boisvert secured their goal on a speedy drive from in front of the citadel.The visitors came within striking- distance in the final period w-hen Boisvert\u2019s goal made the score two to one.Their hopes, however, were shattered by Johnston\u2019s spectacular playing, this youngster sending a trio of counts cast Perusse.Johnston started the scoring shortly after the opening whistle sounded when he sneaked in on the Pirate defenceman and flipped the disc into the net.Play was.fast and fairly even until the second session, when Trenholms added another to the Midget count by nudging the disc across the line during a scramble in front of the Pirate net.The visitors forced the play with a four-mar.attack as the final session started, and their efforts brought a goal when Boisvert tallied.Johnston then replied to this challenge with three goals in a row to put the game \u201con ice\u201d for the Red Jackets.The line-ups: Last night was \u201cLadies\u2019 Night\u201d at the Lennoxviile Curling.Club, when the members of the club entertained their lady friends.Following a supper, a mixed competition was run off, the rink skipped by Miss Kirby carrying off the chinaware offered as special priz-es, defeating Mrs.Oughtred\u2019s quartette by a count of fourteen to two for a net high score of twelve.Twelve rinks took part in the competition.The results were: H.Armstrong\tC.~George Mrs.Hunting\tMiss Murchie Roy Clarke\tReg.Baker Mrs.Clarke\tMrs.Burton Skip\u2014b\t.Skip\u201410 W.H.Abbott\tT.Burton Miss N.Ward\tMiss D.White H.P.White\tR.T.Atto Mrs.Oughtre.i\tMiss Kirby Skip\u20142\tSkip\u201414 D.Dundin\tS.Messenger Mrs.Fish\tMrs.\tMacDougall Lee Allen\tH.W, S.Downs Mrs.Doak\tMrs.Goodhue Skip\u20145\tSkip\u20143 F.Brown\tR.McFadden Mrs.Brown\tMrs.Parent R.\tMcMurray\tLee Watson Mrs.Jenne\tMrs.Watson Skip\u20142\tSkip\u201410 C.Greene\tW.Lane Mrs.McFadden\tMiss Dans Lee Allen\tD.Clark Mrs.Wiggett Mrs.\tBambridge Skip\u2014i\tSkip\u201413 S.\tMahaffy\tD.McMurray Mrs.Lord\tMrs.H.White J.Balfour\tA.H.Baker Mrs.Hall\tMiss\tD.Stewart Ship\u2014o\tSkip\u20143 Tonight the Lennoxviile Club is entertaining two rinks from Thet-ford Mines, who are making an attempt to lift the Southern Canada Trophy from the Lennoxviile Club.The games are scheduled for nine o\u2019clock.The St.Francois entry in the Sherbrooke Intermediate County Hockey League took the measure of the St,.Francois Juniors, Eastern Township^ champions, and the St.Francis Golf Club sent the Webster Motor aggregation down to defeat in the doubleheader staged at | the Arena last evening.Both issues were decided by a one-goal mar-|gin, the Saints\u2019 Intermediates gain-! ing victory by the odd goal in five, S while the golfers handed their op-| ponents a two to one reverse.Both St.Franocis squads iced the same teams that participated in the (Continued on Page Nine.) Club last evening, defeating Jim j Fuller's rink in the play-offs by a count of nine to six.The two I squads with the highest net scores-! in the first round played off for the prizes.In the first stage, Jim j Watson defeated P.N.Boucher by ! six to three and Jim Fuller won | from\tW.H.Harris\tby\televen to j four.\tThe rinks were: First Round D.J.Sails\tE.N.Fidler G.Sutherland\tM.L.Thompson P.A.Hammond A.P.Blue J.P.Watson P.N.Boucher Skip\u20146\tSkip\u2014o Sam Wood A.C.Ross G.N.Edwards J.A.Beach Les Sangster\tJ.G.Ransehousan J.N.Fuller\tW.H.Harris Skip\u201411\tSkip\u20144 J.G.Russell C.Robertson C.0.Gustafson P.McCullough J.S.Mooney\tW.E.Loomis L.D.Hyndman L.J.Rouleau Skip\u20148\tSkip\u20146 Play-offs J.N.Fuller\tJ.P.Watson Skip-\u20146\tSkip\u20149 ! SPECIAL PRIZE COMPETITION LAST EVENING Jim Watson\u2019s quartette carried | off the special prizes in the com-1 petition rt the Sherbrooke Curling Exhibition Arena SKATING Tonight at 7.30 p.m.The best ice of the season.Use it while it lasts.LENNOX VILLE HIGH DEFEATED COLLETE GIRLS The most vadant efforts of the E^hop\u2019s University lati es\u2019 hockey team were not suffi- ent to avenge their previous defeat by the girls of Lennoxviile High School and the WESTERN PLAY OFFS FOR AMATEUR- TITLES WINNIPEG, Man., March 17\u2014 All Dominion championship hockey play-offs west of Manitoba will be i ended tonight.Tonight\u2019s senior game at Weyhurn, Satk., and Jur.-:r game at Trail, B.C., will settle what teams are to come east to meet the winners of the Manltoba-\u2019 Thunder Eay play-offs In both j division' At the same time the ur.icr Manitoba- Thunder Bay teres v li vltte with a game at Wfh- ; Chief inters.t centres in the wo junior games, as in neither case Iras one team eel a dangerous lead.Port Arthur and Winnipeg Mon-archs played the first game of their \u2022\u2018eries to a three to three tie and enter the final stretch at Winnipeg .tonight on an even footing,, j The T.-a.i juniors have the slight advantage of a one goal lead over Saskatoon Wesleys as the two \u2022^ams start tenight\u2019s game at Trail.tne Trail lad5 are chamnlons of {British Colurr.i a and rase eliminated the Alberta tit ists.Represe- -es of Alberta and \u2022 r.-.ue c of \u2018be 1 : ail Smo\u2019-e Eat- Red Jacket;.\t\tPirates.1 v.n\tgoal\tPerusse Shand\tdefence\tBraunt Rsycraft\t*\u2019\tDesiarrais McCrea\tcentre\tBuçree Johnston\tr.wir.g-\tRomersau Trenholine\tl.wmg-\tBlanchard Ross\tsubs.\tBoisvert Price Bvrr.e\t\tHoude Referee: G\t.T.tcomb.\t ' «-rs, Br.tlih Columbia senior titlists, i the Calgary Bror.l.s, enter the second game of the.r series with ¦ the V.'eybum Beavers with a five j goal lead.Tne Beavers failed to ecore in the first game at Calgary,' while the Bror.ks ran up a score of, five.The Wlnnipegs-Fort William row O'-er cla\u2019-mg cistes appears to have tied down.Although not complete-y - lied, the Wlnnlpegs are now v.t'.ing to comply with the latest\" ruling of President Jack Hamilton, | of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, fixing the first gam.in 'Winnipeg on Saturday right and' the second in Fort William on Tuesday night.Both teams wanted .the final game on their home ice.Winners of the Allan cup last ! year and of the world\u2019s champion^ -hip at the recent Olympic games, j the Winnipeg?are out to retain ' heir laurels.They look upon the jFort William teams as one of the [toughest obstacles in their path to another Dominion title.For Easter Our store is overflowing with unequalled opportunities for the Easter season! The list of specials which is contained in this advertisement gives but .a slight idea of the bargains we have.You must come and see our choice of shirts, footwear, collars, ties, scarfs, etc.Other prices are in proportion to those specials announced beneath.SUITS 150 worsted- Suits.Fins pale stripes with blue, brown or other stylish backgrounds.Latest cut, perfect workmanship.A suit for Easter.Two pants.^24 BÔ JBl Special price TOPCOATS A wide assortment of light topcoats for the spring or fall.The latest designs and materials and .the newest styles.Your *10.00 81 to 18,50 FOR IHE SCHOOL BOY 200 Canadian tweed Suits.Three pieces (two breeches).Carefully made.$3 gpj Each suit at\t.\t.w, G J Another assortment of suits with pants and breeches or with two pants.Do not -miss thTs special,\t\u20196.^5 HATS In every shade and 1 n E 'd £ f) model.From\tI \u2022 *1 J Workmen\u2019s Pants 300 workmen\u2019s par.'s, made of the best material.Weil QC*, made.Each .\t.OOu to Slippers Wide selection of men\u2019s slippers, per pair .25c BEGIN STORE 13 King St West (Blue Building, opposite the Market).\u2014Tel.853.\u201cA little out of the way, but it pays to walk.\u201d \u201cI didn\u2019t think.it was possible\u201d 1 Suit\t\t Extra Pants to match .\t4.50\t 1 Topcoat .\t 1 Hat\t\t\t 3.50 2 Shirts\t\t 2 Neckties .\t\t 1.00 2 Suits Underwear .\t1.50\t 2 pairs Socks .\t 1 pair Shoes .\t Complete Spring Ensemble .\t$54-95 Rosenbloom\u2019s Limited THE VCCIWO MEN'S STORE SHERBROOKE The Well Dressed Man Has a Better Chance\u2019 TECO STORE Hours; Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: 9 a.m.to 9.30 p\u201emB [UlülilinillliliIJiüllUlUUiiUiiliUI UiliHüliüHHMIKüilHülimttÜKi Friday Bargains! Clearance of Men's Shirts Reg.2.00 and 1.69 A wonderful opportunity to secure good quality cotton broadcloth shirts at a remarkable savings Fn plain white and striped patterns Attached and separate collar styles.Sizes 1-i to 17.Friday bargain, each.1,i \u2014Main Floor.Boys\u2019 Long Trousers Reg.1.89 An opportunity that is outstanding, for it offers a remarkable saving in boy\u2019s long trousers.These trousers are in all wool, cotton and wool materials, finished -with pockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms.In various striped and plain blue patterns.Sizes '26 to 3o.\t1 /£) Friday bargain, pair.1,4 J \u2014Main Floor.Ck « -w e ©f Men's and Coys\u2019 Mitts Reg.69c, 59c and 50c Clearance of boy\u2019s and men\u2019s odd gloves in muleskin and jersey cloth.Have ribbed cuffs.A wonderful selection.Odd sizes.Friday bargain,\tIQ and 9Qp pair.I U L 03 n \u2014Main Floor.Don\u2019t Forget Capacity Days Sale Continues Friday and Saturday Did You Overlook These Outstanding Values?Women's and Misses' Smart Spring Coats, each.10.95 Smart New Dresses, each .8.95 Full Fashioned Silk Hose, first quality, pair.72c w omen\u2019s'New Footwear, pair .1.98 Men\u2019s Two-Trouser Suits, suit.19.75 Smart Spring Topcoats, Maple Leaf Special, each .15.00 Boys\u2019 Crew Neck Sweaters, each 89c Boys\u2019 Merino Combinations, pair 39c Real Silk Flat Crepe, yard .\t1.19 Flannelette Blankets, pair .\t1.89 Cotton Krinkle Spreads, each .\t1.39 Consort Combination Stoves, each.75.00 Chesterfield Suite.89.00 10 Tube Fada Radio.189.50 Specials in Candy Chocolate Covered Brazil Nuts, hand dipped, lb.39c Orchid Fruits, lb.23c Clear Mints, lb.15c Scotch Mints, lb.| 5c Peppermint Patties, lb.24c -\tI tCO STORE- \u2014\topzpjuKocr *r.*atc » eiuri\" FIRE, AND WATER SALE! The balance of the merchandise salvaged from the fire at AIME BIRON Ltd.is now gathered and placed on sale in the basement of the Ledoux & Pelletier, Limited Store.Govern yourself accordingly to come early tomorrow morning, Friday March This merchandise comprises men\u2019s and boys\u2019 suits, men\u2019s spring topcoats, underwear, shirts, ties, hats, footwear, etc.What is left should be bought up rapidly at the advantageous prices we announced last week.Do not forget the location of this sale\u2014in the basement of the Ledoux & Pelletier store, 121 King St., V/.Nexito our old store 0694 "]