Sherbrooke daily record, 14 mars 1933, mardi 14 mars 1933

[" Thirty-Seventh Year iferbrookp iatlg tRprnrù Established 1 897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 14.1933.RETURNING CONFIDENCE REPLACES PANIC IN UNITED STATES TODAY Banks Which Opened in Federal Reserve Centres Yesterday Report Deposits Exceeded Withdrawals\u2014Roosevelt, Taking Advantage of Attitude of Congress, Expected to Press Other Reform Measures\u2014Early Introduction of Farm Relief Measure Expected.New York, March 1-5.\u2014Citizens of United States smiled today, a fortnight since they saw their government lunging about in economic delirium, staggering from over-draughts at the flagon of fear and sick from the grog of dissipated confidence.Today it was different.Eyes flashed with new hope, for the financial snarl; were being combed out.Member banks of the Federal Reserve system located in the twelve \u2022cities where the Federal Reserve has district banks, returned gratifying reports for yesterday, the first day of their opening following the national bank holiday In New \\ork these banks reported more money received in deposits than paid out.A single deposit in one New York bank was tor $11,000,00(1.Cheque deposits were heavy, and so were cash.EXPECT ROOSEVELT WILL RUSH FARM LEGISLATION Washington, March 14.\u2014President Roosevelt now is inclined, because of the way the United States Congress has responded to his requests, to keep the ball rolling through the emergency session until he has his complete extra meeting programme enacted.Original plans for a short recess to permit drafting of a legislative scheme for the extra session virtually have been abandoned.Consequently, Mr.Roosevelt was ready to work today on a message outlining his ideas for farm and unemployment relief.He has the assurance of Congressional leaders of enactment of the beer and economy legislation before the end of the week.|\tI STERLING IS OUTSTANDING : FEATURE ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE MARKET.New York, March 14.\u2014The ! Canadian dollar displayed frac-I tional irregularity today on local | foreign exchanges.Opening j weak at 83 cents in United i ! States funds, down three-quart- j ers per cent, from Monday's j 1 close, it strengthened slightly in } later trading when noon quota- .| tions were at '83 3-16.The j ! United States premium on Can- ] i adian funds stood at 20 3-16 per | cent.The pound sterling was the { outstanding strong spot on the market.It gained 2% cents at : the start and held its own.TRAGIC STORY OF DISRAELI FIRE UNFOLDED AT CORONER\u2019S INQUEST; Verdict of Accidental Death Returned at Investigation into Deaths of Three Youngsters in Flames that Destroyed Property of Mr.and Mrs.George Cote\u2014Infant Boy, Seriously Injured in Fire, Not Expected to Live.TOTAL PUBLIC DEBT OF CANADA PLACED AT $6,539,728,053.Disraeli, March 14.\u2014The pathetic | towards the barn.\u201cAnd there 1 story of a tragedy that claimed i found Cote, his wife and the baby ; I , the lives of three young child- j boy.\u201d They were cold, for sub-zero , * j ren.obliging the parents to flee into | weather prevailed that night.Real-the cold night, scarcely clad, and to ; izing, as their home was converted stand there, horrified and helpless as : into a blazing inferno, that they the flames swept through their home i could do nothing, that their three and robbed them of their loved ones, young children, trapped in their i Ottawa, March 14.\u2014The total public debt of Canada, including Dominion, provincial and municipal obligations, was placed at $6,539,728,053.by R.H.Coats.Dominion statistician, in evidence 'ubmitted today to the Banking and Commerce committee of the House of Commons.This included debts guaranteed by the Dominion.I MONTREAL LIBERAL MEMBER URGES EARLY RAILWAY AMALGAMATION Samuel Jacobs, Member for Jacques Cartier, Supports Cooperation Bill as First Step Toward Railway Amalgamation Warns of Serious Condition of Private Railway Systems\u2014Senate Debated Sweepstakes Proposals\u2014 Presentation of Budget Delayed to March 21st.Ottawa, March 1 i.\u2014Sweepstakes and railways are the dominant topics of debate in Parliament this week.The House of Com- A NOVEL GOLD FIND Porterville, Calif., March 14.\u2014It! \"aAs GamenWabihegnmRay Bullard mon* is ^niggling with the railway legislation based on the walked along Porterville\u2019s main' Hull report, and the senate is giving serious considerationio a bill to *- DEMONSTRATION AGAINST BELGRADE POLICE Belgrade, Jugoslavia, March 14.\u2014The Croat leader, Vladko Match-ek, and the Slovene leader, Father Anton Koroshez, were brought to Belgrade today to be tried for treason.Thousands of students rioted, hurling tear gas bombs at the police.Father Koroshez and Matchek were arrested recently in connection with a drive by King Alexander\u2019s government apparently aimed at crushing Croat and Slovene discontent.Latest U.S.Financial News EVEN BROADWAY AFFECTED BY BUSINESS RESUMPTION Secretary Woodin of the Treasury today announced new currency is available to state banks through Federal Reserve member banks and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.All sections of the country report a swing to normalcy as banks in Federal Reserve cities lead the procession of re-openings.Hundreds of banks in clearing house cities have been granted permission to open their doors today.State banks are rapidly opening, depending on the state authorization.Revival of business has been noted in several lines as restrictions against withdrawals are relaxed.New York, March 14.-A box of- The Stock ^Exchange remains closed while the banks catch up with hke rtL^m^cuï^\u201cbla^kcSee ;\t^\t^ ^ \" reSUme and P^tponed second reading of the bill until today.Today On Parliament Hill Definite announcement of the budget date for Tuesday, March 21st, is somewhat laler than was expected, and may mean a prolongation oi llie session.If the Railway Bill can be disposed of before the budget comes, however, it would expedite matters.U alike most other Liberals who have spoken on the railway measure.Samuel Jacobs, of Jacques Cartier, Montreal, has no fear of railway amalgamation.He believes the bill will bring about amalgamation eventually, although it is really intended only as a trial marriage and he supports it for that reason.Amalgamation, in his opinion,, is the only solution of the problem.A note of warning about the Canadian Pacific was sounded by Mr.second reading of the sweepstakes to bed at eight-1 bill, while further debate on the Railway Bill will take place in the House of Cornons.The Senate rejected a move to kill Senator A.D.MacRae\u2019s bill six months\u2019 hoist, heard conflictgambling in general and lotteries the enormity of her loss, is confined to her bed, suffering intensely from the burns and lacerations sustained when she escaped from the blazing building.Her testimony, taken in her sick-room, was exceedingly brief and consisted merely of corroborating what her husband had said.Following the testimony of these four witnesses, the jurymen required but little deliberation to render a verdict of accidental death.Mr.and Mrs.Cote and the infant son are at present staying with Mr.and Mrs.Turcotte\u2014cruelly robbed of their three children, their their all Cote\u2019s^ voice broke.\u201cI tried to re- ! The House of Commons heard Hon.E.N.Rhodes, Minister of Finance, | take place, turn into the house to rescue my announce Tuesday, March 21st, as budget day and spent the afternoon and chddien.1 cou.d not do so.\u2019 The evening debating the Railway Bill, Speakers were mostly from the wooden structure was blazing fierce-.Opposition side and included; F.'G.Sanderson, Liberal, Perth South; D.M.;ri Tfie walls were ready to crumble Kennedy, U.F.A., Peace River; J.H.Harris, Conservative, Toronto-Scar-in.He could not fight his way past j borough; Samuel Jacobs, Liberal, Jacques Cartier; W.W.Kennedy, Con- 1 servative, Winnipeg North Centre; Hon.J.E.Elliott.Liberal, Middlesex West; Angus Maclnnis, Labor, Vancouver South; Hon.J.L.Ralston, Libera], Yarmouth-Shelbourne; and Robert.McKenzie, Liberal, Assiniboia.Jacobs.That company would soon be in the hands of the receivers if present conditions continued.Tho Canadian National was receiving blood transfusions from the Government and the Canadian Pacific would soon need some.Most other Liberals, including the party leader, Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, have warned against any merger of the two railways and sought more definite assurance in the bill that amalgamation will not the flames._ His testimony was corroborated by his wife, nee Irene Pailleur, while; she lay in her bed in Turcotte\u2019s home.The seven-year-old son, Rene, died I as he tried to fight his way out of the building.His remains, scarcely ¦ recognizable, found about four feet i home, j from the door of his room, told the, story of his futile effort.They were 1 SWEEZEY SEEKING RIGHT TO EXPORT ELECTRICITY Gedeon Turcotte was the first wit-1 found in the debris by Dr.Plante a Washington, March 14.\u2014 The Robinson bill to permit state banks to borrow directly from the Federal Reserve system for one year was approved today by the United States Senate banking committee with the understanding it would not be pushed if it is found it duplicated existing law.The committee referred to the tllass subcommittee the McAdoo, Vandenberg, Fletcher and other bills jroposing creation of Federal guarantee or insurance funds for bank deposits.WALL STREET NOW AWAITS REOPENING OF EXCHANGE New York, March 14.\u2014With banking facilities restored to virtually a normal bassi here and in many other cities, IVall Street's interest today turned toward resumption of trading in the security and commodity markets, perhaps on Thursday.Plans for reopening of the New York Stock Exchange were progressing, it was said, and some activities of the exchange were being restored.The money desk, at which brokers arrange their loans, was open today and a five per cent, renewal rate for call money was posted.This figure compared with an official renewal charge of 3 1-2 per cent, on Friday, March 3rd, the day before the exchange cloned.Also, it.was the highest since January 6th, 1930.Firmness of money, hankers point-, ed out, was a natural aftermath result of the outpouring of gold and currency which preceded the banking holiday.FESTIVAL GAILY OBSERVED Jerusalem, March 14.\u2014Purim, the festival commemorating the defeat of Hamans\u2019 plot, to massacre the Jews, was celebrated this year with unprecedented joyousness and gaiety.At.Tel Avid streets were a mass of color, houses were covered with decorations and all thoroughfares were crowded.Visitors were estimated at .109,000.ness to testify.He lives a few acres from the Cote farm.\u201cI was in bed,\u201d he stated, \u201cwhen the glow of the flames from the burning building Jwoke me up.I dressed and hurried I over.\u201d The building was already in ruins.\"I could see no one.I called out.I heard a voice answering me from the nearlv barn.\u201d He hurried over M 4N- THE WEATHER | #- » SNOW AND RAIN The deep low area which was over Nebraska yesterday now covers the tirent.Lakes, while pressure is high over the Northwest States and Manitoba.The weather has been fair and cold in the Western and Maritime Provinces, and unsettled with snow and rain m Ontario.Forecast: Easterly winds, with snow and rain.Wednesday cloudy and still unsettled.Now England : Snow or rain tonight and Wednesday ; slowly rising temperature tonight; colder Wednesday night.Temperature yestovdat ; Maximum 35, minimum 12.Same day last year : Maximum 20, minimum 1.ontreal, March 14.\u2014 Relief for embarassed property owners facing maturing mortgages is promised in a bill to be introduced in the Legislative Assembly by the Government witmn tho next few days, Premier Taschereau declared here yesterday.The proposed lav will give relief by suspending until May 1, 1934, the payment of mortgage principal due, under certain conditions.Tcrets of the proposed new law were outlined by the Premier as follows; No action can tie Instituted by mortgages or creditors against the n.ortagees or creditors against the in the Superior Court for non-payment of matured mortgage principal duo, unless a notice of thii days is given to the cbtor or proprietor.Within those thirty d., the proprietor will have the right to appear before a judge of the Superio Court an! ask a suspension of payment of the principal nue.Such à suspens'on can only be granted by ihe Superior Court upon proof being fyled to the following effect: 1.That th.property owner has paid all taxes due on his property.4.That he has paid up all interest due on the mortgage loan.3.\tThat .e is able to prove, before the court that he cannot meet the mortgage principal c 4.\tTo:.* the creditor is in a position to await for ultimate payment of the matured loan.Under such conditions, the premier said, the Superior Court will 1 empowered to suspend payment of the mortgage loan until May 1, 1934.\u201cBy that time,\u201d he added, \u201canother session oi parliament vill be.under way, and if there is a need for further action in the alter it will be taken under serious consideration.The premier also indicated that this suspension of mortgage principal would not apply to loans contracted on and after March 1 1933 A delegation representating the Canadian Manufacturers' Association and the Union ol Municipalities also waited on the Prime Minister and presented a draft for uniform regulation concerning the taxing powers of municipalities against outsiders.Tho suggested change to the.Cities and Towns Act and the Municipal Code follows; That outsiders wishing to do business within the limits of a municipality he not called upon to pay a licence tax unless local business men engaged in the same business pay a licence tax to the municipality.' If the local business firms pay such a tax, then the municipality will have the light to tax the outsiders from 25 to 50 per cent, higher\u2014this in order to protect local interests only.Bui in the ease where tho local business man Continued on Pago 2.* | OUTLOOK MUCH MORE HOPEFUL IN FREE CITY short time after the fire.Dr.Plante,] in his testimony, stated that he had ; gone to the scene of the fire after] attending to Mrs.Cote and the baby I boy.The jurymen at the inquest were Theodore Brochu, foreman; Emile j Grimard, Ernest Roy, Eugene Gosselin, Johnny Gagnon and Joseph Au-det, all of Disraeli.BANKS JOIN MOVEMENT FOR EARLY \u2019QUAKE AREA Protests Against Alleged Arming of Westerplatie Peninsula by Poland Cleared Up Geneva, March 14.\u2014The international storm over the free city of Danzig ended today in calm which marked a definite step forward.Protests against alleged arming by Poland of the Westplatte peninsula, which lies at the end of the \u201cPolish corridor,\u2019 made before the League of Nations wound up today in assurance by Poland that she was willing to reduce the Westerplatte guard to a normal figure.This was given after Danzig had a.sured the League\u2019s committee she was prepared to maintain order her-j self.I Danzig, free city under protection I of the League of Nations, lies at the end of the Polish corridor through old Prussia.On the Westerplatte peninsula Poland has a munition depot under guard.Claiming the need of security Poland increased Vo guard in the past few days despite Danzig's objections.Helmcr Resting, League High Commissioner at Danzig, brought the question before the League Council which appointed an investigating commiUee headed by Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary.Today tho parties appeared before the League Council.On assurance from President.Ziehm of the Danzig Senate that the free city was prepared to maintain order.Foreign Minister M.Beck, of Poland, announced tho willingneses of Poland to reduce the Westerplatte guard to a normal figure without delay.\u201cThe essential thing to note,\" Sir John Simon said, \u201cis that neither party to any of the agreements governing the status of the free city of Danzig are entitled on their own behalf to take the law into their own hands.\" LEGAL BEER IN UNITED STATES EXPECTED SOON Much Awaited Measure Will Probably Be Ready for Signature of President Before the Week-End.OFFICIALS OF BRITISH FIRM ARE RELEASED | Ottawa, March 14.\u2014That Robert i O.Sweezey has been active in ef-j forts to pave the way for export of j power by the Beauharnois enter- I! prise to the United States was indicated.in the House yesterday by Premier R.B.Benne: in giving oral replies to some questions on.| tne order paper from E.J.Garland, j Progressive, member for Bow j River.j \u201cNo formal request,\u201d said the 1 Prime Minister, \u201chas been made to I the Government with respect to the Californian Institutions to Permit Unlimited Withdrawals ; Lale or export of power, but Mr.bweezey nas in the cours* of conversations and other people, as well, I fancy connected with the enterprise, made the statement that they thought electrical energy could be sold in the United States.Therefore, to answer yes or no to the questions of Mr.Garland would le difficult.\u201cNo formal permission to export power has been given nor has any *ade formal,v .or for Purpose of Restoring Normal Business Life\u2014Two More Tremors Force Residents to Remain Out of Doors \u2014School Buildings at Long Beach Suffered Greatest Damage.TOURIST TRADE SHOWS BALANCE ^ SIDE L ong Beach, Calif., March 14.New born business life stirred j in this quake-ridden city today! j with the echo of Friday\u2019s dévastai-1 I ing earth shocks still in the ears of i request, been : the populace.\tj permission to export power to the.Ail banks which could complete i ^\tan^ e%ent» tfie temporary repairs that met with the ; pl.0'1,sl,ons,l 01 provincial statutes approval of building inspectors plan-] plclude, t lc Possihihty of it being .j,e 1,0oks fortheïffe^ns r^ve month !\t?Z?e ! ?r'lrifcir«, C*w»n$- HU, Dru mmonévill* Ctrtnby, Huntingdon Kno%!ton M*nr;g, MtgaBrir, N»pi#r-»n.fltrhmottd.St (\tSt\td* B*«u« Sr\tS.*»* *r*, tU ; t V*/*'» .*»!?.Wt til», Orrn»*( 5* M Johnston, who evaded the vigilance !\tt0\t'600, interest on of the visitors long enough to coast' HT3,3000\u2019 an ;nterest on investment to be credited ged on accoui.Ov the Maroons |to the sinking fund reserve.$7,260; y.ricu defensive game.Two Roals j interest on bonds, $48,911.92; loss tne lead, the visitors refused to 0n sale of bonds, $929.72; commission gamo.e on their chance?with the ; on exchange of bonds, $550; taxes, championship in tneir grasp.Up the $11,482.03; insurance, $4,258.93; in-e.gtn of t.»e rink\tpuck as terest on Pure Milk building, $1,800: he hity-oar-the-door methods con-1 general expenditure and contingen-¦ uei ar.d .ruitratec the P.cd J.c- cjes for electricity department, five :c\u20185 uesperate efforts to pu., tne p^j.cent, 0f revenue, $20,000; sink-e out ot the fire.The final in(, fund appropriations, $66,489.88, hist;e_ sounded at last to bring and depreciation, $55,000.The con-heers trom the Maroons and prom-; tnbution of two mills to the tax de-e- from their opponents that they partment is placed at $53,898.40 and would he back in the lists next year,the five per cent, of net revenue to prepared to annex the honors which the tax department, if necessary, is band of Susie Bryant Patte-son.Interment at East Bolton aded them this winter.estimated 320,903.The total estimated expenditure of the gas department, which is placed at $84,004.04, comprises among its Maroons\u2019 su Ha!l, Harry Kouri, Willis and Wootten.P.'\u2019d Jacket-\u2019 subs: Trenholmc, Ro Price and Byrne.LAST NIGHT\u2019S RESULTS INDUSTRIAL PLAY-OFF Sherbrooke Cottons 3, Coaticook .vnights of Columbus 0.Cottons '¦on Eastern Townships title and right to continue in provincial el-.mirations.E.T.JUVENILE PLAY-OFF Maroons 3, Red Jackets dries, $200, light, heat, power and gas.$1,500.Under distribution are the following: material and wages, $2,000; keep of automobiles, $450; and sun dries, $50.The estimated general expenditures comprise: management and assistance, $600; clerical staff, $3,315; general establishment, $1,-100.The probable revenue from gas sales, estimated at 67,500,000 cubic feet, is placed at $91,125; and the rental revenue at $300.making a CARD OF THANKS Wo with to extend our sincere thanks to our many kind friends, relatives and neighbors tvho came to our assistance in the sudden pausing away of our dear husband and father, also the School Board and those who sent flowerE.MRS.ROBERT PATTERSON.MISS IRENE PATTERSON.MR.HAROLD PATTERSON.RUSSEL PATTERSON.MABEL PATTERSON.ELSIE PATTERSON STANLEY PATTER SOL Eaat Boltoa, Que.#- Country and Dairy Product* Prices Maroons won round and title by|^t3' r,^e.\"ffrom wtkir-ht to four\tI'* d(vIunted $6,500 for pa.yment of vpvinu \\» « drnvie-\taccounts within the prescribed time, oe/.nluK MARITIME.\twhich leaves a total revenue of $84,- Moncton 5, Halifax 1.Moncton ¦vins 6eries and Maritime League title by three games to one, with one led.\u2022Saint John 3, Antigonith 1.Saint John wins two game series by nine to one.ALLAN CUP PLAYDOWNS Saskatoon Quakers 4, Edmonton Superiors 2.Fir?/t of two-game ser- MEMORIAL CUP P LAYDOWNS 800î R.Sn ^ ï.l J ï T m N Regina Pat* 3, Calgary Jimmies 1.! RELIEF ADMINISTRATION First of two game series.\tI\t- r r * V-.wv,.,.\tLong Beach, Calif., .larch 14.\u2014 t> JOMOP.MANITOBA\t[Three men whom police said they brandon Native Sons o, Wmni-j recognised as figures \"higher up\" 'r\u2019rK L Brandon wins two game j, tyc jajt 0|- contraband liquors, Ena! senes by six bo four.\t,ppear«d at the City Hall today CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6, Quebec 2.CANADIAN.AMERICAN LEAGUE \tP.\tW.L.\tD.\tF.\tA.Phi la\t\t41\t22 12\t7\t116\t81 Providence\t41\t23 13\t6\t107\t93 Boston .\t41\t18 15\t8\t111\t98 Yew Haven\t39\t13 22\t4\t79\t107 Quebec .\t42\t11 2Ï\tC\t90\t121 Montreal, Mar.14.\u2014Prices were lower on the egg market at Montreal yesterday.Graded shipments in carlots or l.c.l.lots were 1c to 2c under last week\u2019s close, extras becoming 24c-25c per dozen; firsts, 22c-23c; pullets\u2019, 21c-22c; seconds, 20c-21c.The weather was favorable .K.\t.\t^or incteased receipts throughout maintenance ot meters,*$2\u2019,000;\u2019 up- ttic .'WC\u20acIC a!s0* 3r!d.^ast wce*j's \u2022\t-\t\u2022 \u2022\t- - closing levels, w.iich were at the highs of the week, could not be maintained, A year ago at this time egg receipts increased substantially, and traders were cautious, as the same thing may be repeated this year.Prices on small lolts to retailers were put up >n the morning 1c, following Saturday\u2019s carlot rise, becoming cs follows, but the advance likely will be taken off this morning as a result of yesterday\u2019s reaction in the carlot section: Cartons Loose Special brands.31c\t30c Freeh extras .29c\t28c Fresh firsts.27c\t26c Freeh pullets\u2019.26c\t25c Freshseconds.25c\t24c The butter market was steady at last week\u2019s close, the general price for carlots or l.c.l.lots of No.1 being 25'/tc per lb.Out-of-bown sales continued.The cheese market was tic firmer on the minimum quotation?, the range for current Ontario colored becoming 10'4r sorry to hear that j mon Were the soloists and were most ._____ __ .\u201cEettv -lithe Baseball Game\u201d It sbe 's quite ill at the home of her ; heartily encored.The play was given ! while descending the ladder from was humorou?and skillfullv hand-\u2019d In- a ! wiU ^ Please .1 lank r>aine\\>.\\V.Jone.s Mrs.A.T.Gould and Thc yijSSPS Hilda and Iris Arm- Mrs.Heman Hulburd.\tt were guests on Thursday Mrs.W.A.Sheltus is the guest of ni hf of jlrs.Robert Taylor i* her daughter, Mrs.Eric Hibbard, K,,rAVlton and Mr.Hibbard in Richmond.; M\u201e ' HFMrîdee and Mr.business was regarding the bale Troni her illness which is to be sent in April as usual.; The annual tea was again planned ! for April when the Junior W.A.will] Miss Alice Willard, of Sherbrooke, ] arKj ( Wo was a recent guest of Mrs.Leonard Buzzell.Dissolve SKIN BLEMISHES by Rubbing in Sckt Afcnti- Harold F.RïfccM* ft Co , Limited, Toronto recovering [ bride 0f fifty years ago.The party! Mrs.Heman Hulburd entertained\tRolT soent^Thurs^dav ami Fri- consisted of children, grandchildren at b,.idgP, in honor of Mrs.O.L.\tst John?the guert?\"if Mr.great-grandchildren.Mr.] Skeels.The prize for he Jjighest ; ^ Mrs.George Milburn.The many friends of Miss Pauline sister, | a]Kj Mrs.Samworth were presented ] RCOre went to Mrs.W.A.Sheltu with a purse of gold and the event ] while Mrs.Skeels was the receipent was a very\u2019 happy family party.0f a guest prize.The hostess was At the next regular meeting of the 1 a?;jsted by Mrs.Allan Cornell and Sunshine Club, Mr.A.E.Solomon ]\tCurrie, will give, a talk .on his recent trip] Mrs.Allan Cornell, of Stanbridge to the Mes* Indies.A choice pro- irast, was a recent guest of Mr.gramme will be presented and it is ; an(j Mrs.Heman Hulburd.hoped there will l>c a good attend-, Thc Bedford High School has ance.\tj been closed for a week owing to a A large number of hockey en- j further increase in the cases of thusiasts took advantage of the ex-]\tfever, principal McGerrigle cursion to Montreal last week to j js sp\u20acncfinjr the week at his home in author witness the match between Maroons Omgtow.tli Miss Thvta Parker in I master and Toronto.\t! Bnrkino-ham.Miss Doris Barter at ] cousin Smith.BROME .Here\u2019s comforting relief without \"dosing.Just rub on WICKS ?VapoRub Dr.Wood's \u201c Before my first baby wm born I wno very ill and dizzy.My husband went to the drug store ami bought a bottle of your Vegetable Compound mid made \"me tako it neeording to di-reotions.It.certainly built me up.The baby weighed eight, pounds end no wore both healthy.I nava three children now and I am as young looking ns the day 1 was married.It has hel|>od my 17-year old sister, too.\u201d\u2014 Mns, J.P Mmhax, 405 Eleanor St., Mon-(real, Quebec.STANSTEAD It was a very pleasant surprise ; that awaited the guests at the Bug-bee Colletfc \u201cAt Home\" when they were gracefully escorted into the , large assembly room, which was lit-t orally transi'orntfN for the occns-i ion into the UkcOks and atmosphère [ of a summer garden Evergreen trees and branches with red and white tissue paper decorations were 1 Artistically arranged into wreaths.Norway Her Five Children Had Heavy Colds Mrs.M.Arsenault, Kensington, P EA.writes: \u2014 \"I am the mother of live children, and last winter they all had heavy «olds.1 tried all kinds of medicine, bnt none seemed to do them ranch good.At last T got Dr.Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and their colds had soon dis appeared.X consider it the best eougk msdicins 1 have ever bought.\u201d lb-ire 35c.a bottle; large family sire 65c; at aR Sand general store*; put up only by The T.am 0a, Ltd, Taranto, Ont.Buckingham, Miss Doris Barter at her home in Marbleton and Miss Irene Theoret, French specialist at (her home in Valleyfîeld.i Mrs.P.M.Hayes, of Frelighs-burg, was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.Lyle Gould, and Mr.Gould.Mr.Price Watts, of Montreal, years j was a recent guest of his mother, nmonp them as a Missionary.Mrs.W.G.King.Owinp to trio heavy storm which The Bedford Hockey Club played prevailed that day,'not as many | the second game of a series of three were present as anticipated, and with the Eagle A.A.Club of \\ er-those who were unable to attend 1 dun, winning with a score of three missed a rare treat.Word was received here of toe Baines will be sorry to hear that shg is indisposed and unable to attend to her school duties.SUTTON-] UNCTION Word reached here last week of the illness of Arthur H.Thomas, in a hospital in Boston.Mr.Thomas is the son of the late C.Thomas, of \u201cThe Frontier School-\u2019 and other books, and is a of M.G.Safford and E.J.On Friday evening, March 3rd,j Rural Dean Gedye gave an inter- : os tin g and instructive lecture on the life and mode f.-.wng of the people of India, where he1 worked for a number of Miss Margaret to nothing.Master Ronald Killick spent a his death of Mr.Cyril Warburton.of few days in Montreal with St.Alban?, after n brief illness of ! grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.V.Gil-only five days.He was taken ill on March 3rd suffering from blood poisoning, and passed awa* on March 7th.He came to this coun- Emcrson was in Sutton on February 7 for a party given by Miss Jessie Morrison.Mrs.E.J.Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Fullerton, and Mr.Fullerton, in Dunkin.There was no session of Friday on account of the snow storm.school severe HIGHWATEP Robert Heath attended th of a friend in Newport, Vt.try from England when but a boy and settled in Bondville where .he was employed at the home of | gent, Mrs.W.C.King, after which Mrs.funera recently.Mr.and Mrs.O.A.Reid were recent week-end guests of their daugh-lingham.\tter, Mrs.Beauvais, in Sutton.The monthly meeting of the Mis- Mr.and Mrs.F.Brennan, of West-sisquoi Chapter, I.O.D.E.was held i field, Vt., were recent guests of Mr at the home of Mrs.F.W.Jones ami Mrs.Belisle at Highwatet with a good attendance of members.[House.The meeting wr opened by the re- Mr.O.Streeter and after working in Bondville until he grew to manhood.and, much beloved by both old and young, ho left about five years ago for St.Albans, At., where bo married.When the World War broke out, ho cnlisUvl and went overseas and was badly wounded in the left shoulder.Mrs.H.Larivee, of Mansonville was a recent guest of her brother, Mr.W.Gendron.Miss Eva Bailey, of New Sutton was a recent week-end guest at Mr.C.Bailey's.______________\tMr, Loren Hamlin, of Westfield ton dollars was given in prizes, two j Vt., was a guest of his parents, M prizes being awarded in the High and Mrs.P.Hamlin recently.School and one each hi St.Joseph's1 Mr.Paul Brouillctte, of the cu; Convent and St.Damien's College, toms start', is enjoying a holiday.the minutes of the pro tous meeting were read and approved.Letters of thanks were read by the regent from the prize winners in the recent I.O.D.E.essay contest.The sum of PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933 Jiherlmmta £\\mnrb K* i«b!i§^M! Ninth Dar of Febrearr, 1S97, with which is incon>oratcd the Sherbrooke Guette, established 1536.and Sherbrooke Examiner, «published 1&7S.raise political prejudice among the Quebec members, and to arouse the racial cry one against another, calls for a rebuke.Jean is trying to catch Baptiste tripping in his militant allegiance to the tricolor.French is the international language of the Published Every Week Dav bv the Sherbrooke ]worid in d'Pîûniacy- but English pounds and dollars are the commercial language of the whole world.Why be trifling?RECORDINGS By Ted Bullock.Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.\u201cAND VOI R PETITIONERS WILL EVER PRAY.'* Members of the A.B.C.with circulation over 9,000:\tis now Proposed to sing the National Anthem audited and guaranteed.\t!more 5lowI>\u2019 a]tiou?h il is generally sung SO slowly ________ ! *bat it drags, thus giving the irreverent, who do not in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States $3 per year; three months, $1; one month.40c.Single copy Sc.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GOP.no y MILLES.M&QAgiOfl: EdfftJM\u201d.C.P BUCKLAND, A^ertiEing Manager.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home realize that besides being the National Anthem it is a prayer, ample time to get on their overshoes and : overcoats and start moving toward the exits.Speaking of prayer, we heard of one recently that might be considered injudicious.The clergyman was not asking the Lord\u2014he was telling Him.It wasn\u2019t a petition\u2014it was a demand.It was not a supplication\u2014it sounded more like an ultimatum, as if he were saying, \u201cNow, I\u2019ve brought these matters up several times lately and nothing has been done and I'm getting sick and tired of this delay.\" There was no suggestion of humility or pleading about it but rather the aggrieved tone of a man who had done everything be could in setting forth the facts and pointing out the policies that should be adopted and whose patience has been well-nigh exhausted by official inaction, very like the tone nowadays used by spokesmen of deputations interviewing prime ministers about the economic situation and relief measures.Prime Minister Bennett became testy when a ; petition was made in the form of a demand, and j ordered the man out.and we presume the Supreme I Being would meet presumption with rebuke.Some Senators rejected the plea of the people for relief from the great railway burden, because those who paid the piper insisted upon having the the Senate thus feeling they were \u201cTHE PAPER' Bn Joan Stellar.The Frees! that news arm' reaching1 forth Busily gleaning views of worth: Neatly captioning each news item.Are there foes?The Press is ready to fight em; Murky corners?The Press will light \u2019em.For the Pre^s has influence.The \u201cSherbrooke Record\u201d daily proffer?The best the franchised World Press offers.Then adds to that \u201cOur City\u2019s\u201d news.We.on editorial\u2019s deep thoughts, muse; All rural happenings here peruse; While \"Recordings'' interest and amuse; Ir.a daily of strong comment.WE NOW PROCEED TO CLIMB UP AGAIN.The worst Is over.We stand now on the thresh old of better times, and with certain readjustments!rjght tunef' supreme to the people.and good cheer.W which can be co-ordinated in the building years to come, we can feel cheered and re-assured.Much ur trouble ha; come from the reflected\tEDITOR'S NOTE BOOK, ibios of '.ner land;.A grumbling neighbour is Montreal sought to impose a supertax on the ahvav; a :at!h;y unless he has constructive thought; Light, Heat and Power Company, and even though it was less than the surtax imposed by Aldermen hr.; 'Msec through an era of gaiety for the Langis and Gelinas upon the users of electricity and ;\t: os ou::, ver.dors, the n .-n me persons gas jn this city, the Quebec Legislature decided it 1\to.'.i:.- :: other peoples troubles, and Was an unfair discrimination.Montreal rates are \u2014\t\u2022\u2022\u2022 -O-iy beer, an.e to prey upon,; lower than those of any city in Canada, even though v\u201d-c\"'s.\tthat Company pays a million a year in taxes to civic, - L .\t>-.a;es DR b-.m r.the murky : provincial and federal governments.But an increase \u2022v President was being instated, ;n taxes would necessarily mean an increase in rates :.e ola light.r.g spirit of the ;n a ctty which has enjoyed a gradual descending rate.In the days when people were less tax-, ¦¦\t:\tBut ail the world is conscious, less enlightened as to their being the wa; no; so bad.^\tultimate payers, it was a popular thing to bang the e r-'-AV Pr'-ce-ri cheerily utility corporations, on the partizan \u201ckill the e: >.restored, and with the; umpire\u201d cry.But people to-day know that wherever \u2022e wisdom o; experience, .jjg tase5 fal^ the consumers pay in the end.fully coming back.\t, *\t' Saturday wnen a and it brought to Roosevelt clan.The whole wc feeling better, for Knowing the 1 on our way, with knowledge which We are cautioush ?* i H C anc STATE AID AND STATE INTERFERENCE IS A FROST.State r; Mketing and state help in the wheat rkets if the United State; helped to shoot down ¦ values of wheat in that country.Yet the Bennett administration promptly went o the wneat market buy and to uphold the ce c: v.on and m.; demoralized the regular ir.nels of traie.Who knows what the loss will when the soeculation is closed.1 ¦ - i-e-.'.demon;\u2019.rated through the ages that ¦\u2022ate mar-.-.-'.mg and personal bargaining assure \u2022\t: ag'-.cu\u2019tural commodities that Curlers this season have no reason to complain of their opportunities in spite of the fact that it has been a mild winter, and that no dub in this district has an artificial ice plant.Many younger players have joined up and have fallen in love with the good old game.Last week one fine old veteran in the game, well past the years of three score and ten, was in a tournament.On that day he played forty-two ends, finishing in full vigour at midnight, and just losing out for the John Nichols memorial trophy.This was Postmaster W.H.Abbott, the star lead for Hubert Ames in winning the Record trophy.md demand.And surely :m ail state interference Another \u201chonorable Senator,\u201d just to show his pi new-.independence of popular opinion, has introduced a lottery bill in the Canada Senate.He uses the | sacred name of Charity to camouflage his iniquity, and would put some spirit into a gambling mania by \u2019 JY '.\tstating in his bill that \u201cthe provisions of the Crim- i ti'pir vâ \u2019r! aiforic\t1 ina! Code respecting betting, pool-selling stake: Wit 20 Yf the private life irnent to do this \u2022 doing.L ends bition Our own conservative, insurance la men\u2019s comps dollar1 wa: We erec doing so di weakened lb .was a Land may go eh\u2018 ir.terier ence Only by end througi outsiders an finest place of fcUbjliiv Pr mg imnvidua! am Cities i- as playing with vernment, usually staid, ventured into accident the misnomer of work-! i'.- of nigh a million le \u2019axpayers at large, mr.t of Labour, and in overs aboi of labour and ii Quebec there New industries & : of government sweep- and lotteries shall not apply to any charity \u2022 weepstake-: authorized.\u201d The devil can he devout on occasion, but he is a pious old devil even in his seeming devotion to charity.* * * Mu tapha hemal orders his people to forget God ir.the \\rabic and worship Him in the Turkish language.It will be noted that the preference is M .ip i hemal The perennial suggestion that w1 add an-the language to the mintage of our coins cau the reflection that the idea is to relieve us of the using of the United States silver dollar certificate.But at this office money always talks the same language.¦« THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mua; initiative we encourage Quebec as the ; with a '.ii re tv ! ¦4 ¦ NOT THE TIME FOR DUAL CLHBLNCy no reason ^hv Car.Ihere is should not bf _\t^ no reason why it should.V.i, inscribed on the bill anyway.Fig ir.every language except the dead looks at the figure to see whether i a five or a ten, or a century.If read what i; printed, it would be iguages so ilize that ev rrefore it b-1 ii'uint' au It,-\"G hat the; ry bill i would dian currency ?s and there is reads what is are the same i Roman.One just .a one or a two, pi pie would only wrl! to use several arn them all, and premise to pay and ue too many lest a me plight, a -, an From the File* of the Sherbrooke Record.March 14th, 1903.Linter.ar.t-Go.errtor Jette, of Quebec, and Hon.\u2022fi, .-¦ Armour, of the Superior Court, were named ac ' anaoa representatives on the Alaskan boundary tribunal.Canada lost, as usuat President N.T.Dussault, of the E.T.A.A., and Director» H.D.Smith, William Morris» P.S.G.Mac-.or.z.e and Dr.P.Pelletier left to attend an agricultural convention in Quebec City.Departuree included A.E.Lee to visit relatives at Darr.-i.le; M - Myrtle Parke:, to take a position at Shav.rr.gzn Falls; G.L.Greenlay to make his home m Manitoba.Repre-entat.ve of the Council of Arts and Manu-feetun visited \u2022the industrial art school and expressed \u2022.hem-elves as pleased with the work carried on under \u2022 eonard Baird, near Co war.- ville, destroyed over a hundred rows, seventeen ho: ' .a-d :.l*ty p;jr-.Mr-.Lueke returned to her home in Sherbrooke a - r.-oiny t Ao month at < »-a Rlanea, Mexico, a ;¦» ¦ of Mr.and Mr-.W.L Morkill.Thom a.-: l.lpton\u2019-; new yacht, the Shamrock .'Srd.'' a a-, to compete for the America's Cup in the la.wa.juccntfuiiy launched at Dunbarton, Scotland.Tonight, in the New Sherbrooke! House, will be delivered an address ! which every citizen of Sherbrooke; ought to hear.No man who ever built a house, who hopes some day to build a house, or who lives in a house now, can afford to go in .ignorance of what McGill\u2019s Professor of Architecture has to say about the builders\u2019 craft in this province.I heard Ramsay Traquair deliver his lecture nine years ago, in Montreal\u2019s old Chateau de Ramezay.The walls of that splendid landmark must have whispered gleefully to each other as he spoke.For he made such a plea then for beautiful, sensible building that none who heard it were ever able again quite to forgive the contractors and architects who have defiled an art which once attained a high dignity in this province.It is not my purpose to repeat here what Professor Traquair said then and will say again tonight.But I suggest as earnestly as I can that every citizen of Sherbrooke who does attend that lecture will come away from it a better Canadian.# * * Ramsay Traquair\u2019s address will be the third in a series of six arranged for the people of Sherbrooke by the | local Y.M.C.A.and Teachers\u2019 Association, co-operating with the Extra Mural Departments of McGill and Bishop\u2019s Universities.A one-time college student, a reporter for years, I am pretty hard-boiled in the matter of lectures.It takes a rattling good one to keep me awake.I have slept through a great deal of verbal thunder and lightning, ; and expect in my time to sleep j through a great deal more.But I have not even nodded so far ! in this series.Doctor Kiang Kang-Hu\u2019s analysis of the Oriental situation was a world-picture condensed in one vivid, striking tableau.Dean Philip Carrington\u2019s sketch of New Zealand was as entertaining and provocative as Gilbert Keith Chesterton\u2019s observations on \u201cThe Ignorance of the Educated.\u201d Professor Traquair\u2019s lecture is a masterpiece of its kind.And the remaining three look just as good.You do not often get a series of such quality anywhere.William Phillips McVie has a great deal of credit coming to him for his persistence and energy in organizing these lectures in Sherbrooke.* * * Parallel to these lectures in interest and cultural importance are those in the French language sponsored by L\u2019Union Musicale and LAlliar.ee Française.Several times already this season have distinguished speakers from France and the Canadian Universities spoken to large audiences in the City Hall auditorium.The so-called depression, however it may have affected the business life of this community, seems to have brought with it an awakening o! genuine interest in provocative ideas.The pace of living has slackened for all of us, and we have learned that the cost of entertainment has ro necessary relation to its satisfaction.Our home life has returned to a natural level, and we have stopped trying to live up to the Joneses because there are not so many Joneses left to live up to.Canadians appreciate now more than they have appreciated for a generation the value of living simply, and there is a tendency, when folks get down to plain living, for them to turn to plain thinking a.s well.And so the men who, all during the boom years, were working quietly and sometimes without any recognition at all in their studies and workshops, puzzling out and clarifying our problem-, for us while wc were making whoopee, are coming belatedly into their own.We are ready now to listen to what they have to tell us.And we are finding, to our gratification, that the \u201chighbrow\u201d things we had neither time nor parience to bother with before, arc really pleasant thing , inexpensive, and enter-raining, and profitable to boot.* CIVIL CASE ADJOURNED TO MONDAY NEXT Judge Hector Verret in the Superior Court today adjourned the case of Achille Lemieux, of John-ville, against Care! Carnaby, of r : Township of Oudswell, until Monday morning next.Lemieux 13 suing Carnaby for a note for ?41J, plus RM.50 interest, that -was signed on October 13, 1931.Gam.sby, in hi- defence, declares that Charles B, Howard, of this city, had been authorized to collect, and that he had paid him, T.ie note had been signed for the purchase of two black foxc which 1/cmicux had obtained from Howard and later sold to Cam',by.HOSPITAL HAD $8,000 DEFICIT FOR PAST YEAR Social and Personal Miss E.M.McDowell is in Montreal a guest at the Windsor Hotel.Mr.M.T.Stenson, Belvidere street, is in Montreal, a guest at the Mount Royal Hotel.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Congratulations are being extended today to Hon.Jacob Nicol, Speaker of the Legislative Council, who is observing his birthday.Dr.DeLancey Johnson, of Montreal, has left for Vancovex', B.C., where he will be attached to the staff of the Vancouver General Hospital.Reports Presented at Annual Miss I.N.Major, R.N., who has of Sherbrooke tal Last Evening Revealed Fine Bromptonville, has returned to Lit- Work Accomplished During !leton- N H- ., .\t| Mrs Gordon Dunbar, High street, r\t0\tleft this morning for Laconia, N.H., 1932.\t! Mr.W.R.G.Holt, of Montreal,\twhere she was called hy the serious -\ti has gone to Bermuda to join Mrs.\tillpegs of her auqt, Miss Margaret A\tnet deficit of $8,417.02 in the j Holt, who is spending several weeks\tAmes.there, a guest of Sir Herbert and\t*\t*\t* Lady Holt.\tj Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Briggs, who *\t*\t*\tihave spent the winter months in Yesterday\u2019s meeting of St.Faith's L°6 Angeles, Calf., are leaving to-Guild, held in St.Peter\u2019s Church hall\tmorrow for Vancouver, B.C\u201e hasten- under the presidency of Mrs.J.V.\ting their departure from the former Ames, was largely attended.Follow-\tplace owing to the earthquakes from ing the business session afternoon which they so fortunately escaped tea was served informally by the uninjured.members.__________________________1\t*\t\u2022\t* -\u2014\u2019\u2014\tMrs.P.D.Dunsmore, Esplanade admission to the hospital totalled aYel'ue- received the sad news out i eie-hteen\t°\u2018 t*16 death of her father, Mr, Alvah Clark, at New Westminster past year's operating account of the Sherbrooke Hospital was revealed when the financial report was presented by Andrew Sangster at the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the institution held at the City Hall last evening.Mr.Sangster, president of the hospital, in his report on behalf of the Board of Governors and of the executive committee, pointed out i that free service during the year During the year, the report fur- d/YahrrUa j \u2019 at j w \" f5™1, er\u2019 ther stated, 1,026 operations were B'C;, Tfhe d/cef.?.ed, was formerly a performed and eighty-nine emergen- \u201cfil?\"* 1 amounted to $12,762.88.Owing to present financial conditions the \u2019i1- i cie*s*Yreated\".' ~\tmany friends in the East will unite come from the private wards during I The nationalities of the various\textending sincere sympathy to the year had declined considerably, j persons admitted to the hospital for/'c !anilC ln their bereavement, while public ward accounts, on the I treatment were as follows; Canadian,\t, other hand, had increased.\u201cA large: 1,189; English, 141; Scotch, 58; , \u2018 J0'^ shding Phriy was.enjoyed | percentage of these public ward ac- American, 69; Irish, IS; French, six; Si\u2019 k\t3i\u2019° rv!6 ^ 101îwv.- Polish, six; Swedish, five: Jewish, £!ub of St.Paul s Church and their four; Chinese, three; Welsh, three; frlehds following a short business Italians, two; Danish, one; New- meeting on Saturday afternoon in foundland, one and Australian, one.&arcÿ h?\\ Messrs.T.Doust Five hundred and thirty-seven a\u2019ld F:.Staniford were in charge of fa;n, X07\tthe were of Anglican faith, 427 United sliding party, and after the Church, 276 Roman Catholic, 140 P!eas,ant out-door sport the young Presbyterian, thirty-one Methodist,\tretuYne