Sherbrooke daily record, 2 avril 1928, lundi 2 avril 1928

[" ' echf.niifi?rT m?ns.Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE-, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928.Thirty-Second Year.HEAVY DAMAGE WAS CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKES French Airman Plans To Compete For Trans-Atlantic Honors Possibility Of Franco-German Aeroplane Race Maurice Drouhin, French Pilot, Reported to be Negotiating for Use of Baldoimel Aerodrome as Starting Point for Trans-Atlantic Flight.GERMAN PLANE BREMEN IS STILL WEATHER-BOUND *\u2022* *?* *$\u2022 - ¦ v '*\u2022\t*> »î« ted Mme W orkers, women everywhere are asking relig-1 saif* _ , ious teachers to give them a mes- L Meanwhile preparations were go- .b\t1 -\" n-i-4.jefferson (Associated Press Despatch) | I iisver hc-ard such bloody awfu; IBRALTAR, April 2.\u2014\u2019noise in my life.I will have you (via Reuter's)\u2014By a curi-! seilt home tomorrow.\u2022 j -\t,, i -î \u201cThe bandmasteir, standing strict- , ti s» rv ¦ i c;ly at attention said: \u2018111 do my bast Gommander H.M.Daniel, or sb., That Forty! H.M.S.Royal Oak, was giving \u201cThe Admiral said \u2018Yes, I should evidence today at the resump- think you would see if you can\u2019t dc tion of the court martial on the)a bit Lutter.aircraft carrier Eagle in the har- Commander Daniel said the Ad-,\t.\tj\tî\t/ mirai spoke very loudly in the pres- bor, in answer to a charge o jetKe of severa] guests< and all th, breach of discipline on the Koyal ; hant]£men were around.Next day Oak at Malta brought against ] after tbo band had been disteissec him and Captain Kenneth G.B ! on the quarterdeck, the vvitnes?Dewar, a jazz band was heard called the band-master to him anc , i\u201e\tI told him not to take too s-enously just as he was testitying wild re- ,,\t,\t,\t^ ,\tit\titne remark abcut ids beme sent ference to the trouble oyer a jazzp10me^\tba^^aster replied that band on the Royal Oak.Thejhe -would never stay :n the ship on band was playing somewhere on in the service after such an inch deck and the strains therefrom1 denU he would hover be able to refloated to the room where theism his prestige with the band.,\t,\t,\t,11\tReplied to Admiral, court martial was being held.j Comimallder Daniel then nalTated On Saturday Commander: that the band-master\u2019s superior of-Daniel pleaded not guilty to the! ficer desired to lodge a forma charge against him and die trial : complaint upon what he.the wit- ,\t,-i ._,\t: ness, considered an insult to trU was adjourned until today.\tirku\u201e *v,j- Read Admiral :nlarme corps.W hile this comet at the dance, ing forw-ard in Belmont, The instinct that any acceptable re- [ ln£.+^arri5°?coun1tit vision of the prayer book should sat- f e\thariacks .\u201e\t., .\t,\t^ A i\t,\t-, mnsr.nfiM m^T^ûvc^, sage, alike simple and up-to-date, i Tri ±yIwalQ TlL\tthat or,,- orrortoWo ro.i and Harrison counties today for the _\tl13Sard /ve\u201cu .^\u201c\u201cl.rUafcion was progresskig the witness Collard s compliments at the dance, was caJled ^ the A4mil^Vs cabln Gommander Daniel said:\t; The Admdral iaid; \u201cCommander, isfy this demand makes most people impatient with the proposals that have emerged from private compromise.\u201cTt is the main duty of Christian leaders to satisfy the spiritual needs of the age by combining religious sincerity and modern knowledge.to care for almost 600 miners\u2019 families who face eviction from company-owned homes.the- chaplain has just been her-3 ac-of calling the band-.Now you were cusmg me master a - GENERAL BALL IE DEAD.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 2.\u2014General James\t.\t,\t, Cadogan Parkison Bailie, veteran of ! band enclosure he said to the band The Church of England will never, \u2018h« Indian mutiny of 1S57-59 died ; master: \u201cCome here, you; stand .win the educated world until it dis- ] today, aged ninety-three years.j here.You call this a flag-ship band ! cards obsolete formulae and con- York tomorrow if weather conditions were at all suitable.PLANNING TO HOP OFF FOR SPITSBERGEN ON APRIL 5TH « (Associated Press Despatch) SAN FRANCISCO.Cal., April 2.-\u2014The San Francisco Examiner says its short wave radio station has received a message from Captain George H.Wilkins, Arctic explorer, at Point Barrow, Alaska, announcing\t' .\t\" April 5- in an effort to fly to Spitsbergen.The message, received late last night, added that Wilkins and his pilot, Carl B.Eilson, were well despite the very cold weather at Point Barrow.PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED WHEN HIS HARNESS BROKE The executive of the Trade met on Saturday afternoon under the presidency of Mr.George | Murphy, to further the plans for the cTollars'w-orth of gold and Minister of Immigration Says\u2018%tai That Not Only Will Canadians1 T, industrial Committee.J\t.,i ^ie arrangement for co-operation Return to Their Native Land with the City Council and the en-\u201e\ti e l\td Li- gagement of Mr.H.G.Munro as in- rrom the Southern Republic dustrial commissioner and secretary of the Board, as outlined at a meeting of the joint committees, was confirmed.The Board of Trade advisory com- ! quers the conservative ignorance ¦r, j j, 1 and obstinate superstition which, Board ox ; exists -within itself.\u201d\t; ?- Criticized Bandmaster.\u201cWhen the Admiral approached me, shortly after supper, he spoke about the band making an awful with j m nothing of the sort, noise.I deferentially remonstrated,^ j,,, with him.hinting out that- it was; The'vafnes£ proceeded: \u201cI thought according to the programme about fo].a se(,opd then said\tdçUîv which Ik, had been already consu t-:e ._If a;k me ;f calp ed.(Chen the Admiral reached the ^ th\u20ac band.mast\u20acr a-my ' answer is \u2018no\u2019 but if you ask ms ; if you referred to the band-master , as a -in my hearing, and in ; the hearing of the band and modem salvage tools- They disembarked from the liner Orcoma and boarded a special train for Eucalyptus station, the place nearest to the supposed hiding place of the treasure TO SET NETS AS Voting In Progress For Mayor And Twenty-Three Montreal Aldermen Today-Campaign Featured By Discussions Of \u201cWater Deal\u201d N\"ner°\u201ch./irrL.Ho he my reply is, definitely, | \u2018yes.\u2019 \u2019\u2019____ _______ DECLARES SHEEP RAISING INDUSTRY IS THREATENED But Many of That Country Will Also Head Northward\u2014\tjiic ui iiaue auviouiv Industrial Depression in the mittee will consist of Messrs.George! Past Ten Days Have Been Crara- IKIIAI TOM Y Payers Will Also Decide Whether or Not Daylight UuU/iLi I UUrl I Saving Will be in Force Again This Summer\u2014Retiring Mayor Martin Opposed by Camilien Houde.South.(Canadian Press Despatch) WINNIPEG, Man., April 2.\u2014\u201cNot The party is headed by Professor1 only will a large number of Cana-Edgar Sanders, a Swiss, vicevpresi- dians return from the k nited States, dent of the Royal\tSouth American\ti but many citizens of that country Geological Society\tof London, who\tj will seek homes in Canada during umu\tuoiiuw, xiioanu,\tai.uuuut-\tspent twelve years\tin investigating\tit}16 coming year, predicted Hon.his\tintention\tto\thop\toff\tthere\tthe site where the\texpedition will\t: Robert h orke, Mimstei of Immigra- .\t\u20141\t.\t,\to /¦> h n ri W T Tl T) T V) O* I fl '¦Cr.med Full of Anxiety for Port\t\u201c PreIS Despatch) n D ,\tn /î OLNTREAL, Quë., April, 2.\u2014 DOVer r eople.\tIWI Montreal went to the polls -\tj iVa today to elect a mayor and PORT DOVER, Ont., April 2.\u2014 j twenty-three aldermen, and to dc- Murphy, D.J.Steele, C.Picard, F.Fortin and A.M.Sangster.This committee will also serve as industrial committee of the Board of] Trade.Membership Campaign.\tBusiness as usual might w 11 be the tide whether or not day-light sav- \u201e\t\u201e\t.\t¦ , r motto of the hardy fishermen of ing would be authorized by the citv Mr.C.Miilette, vice-president of port Dover, for tugs went out to set this year, the Board and chairman of the mem- tg as usuaj tPday and the dramat-1 Hon.Mederio Martin, six times bership committee, outlined a plan for Board of Trade membership.It is proposed to make an energetic ! Mr.Martin served in the House of Commons for St.Mary\u2019s, Montreal, as a Liberal, being elected in 1906 and re-elected in 1908 and 1911.He was appointed to the Legislative Council of Quebec in 1919 and is still a member of that body.Mr, Houle The Younger Man.e Given Up Sheep Raising Owing tc Losses Caused by Wolves.(Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO.Ont., April 2.\u2014 According to Thomas Farquhar, M.L.A., for Manitoulin Island, the ravages of wolves have become so destructive in his constituency that hundreds of fanners there are abandoning sheep raising, and the future of the .entire industry is menaced.In an interview Mr.Farquhar says tnat \u201clast year in nine townships of Manitoulin alone wolvea Camilien Houde is a much ! ]rillgd 6üg sheep.In the same nine was | younger man than Ins opponent of townships 180 wolves were killed, ic scenes of yesterday are appar-1 elected mayor of the city-, ently forgotten.However, the J«ane ; epposed by Camilien Houde, former ; todayi being thirty-three \u2018 years oF but That WnToX'a tho7t dbtanTe work*1 The es^eStionwa-s organized tionTwho reached Winnipeg .last effort\tmembeV!hi^ p one of the many small tugs member of the Quebec Législature., age.He was born in Montreal and !\ttoe 1^^:^: y- \u2022\t\u2022 Ane e-xpemtion was oigamzea ,\t.m.m\u2014i The same tariff of fees.wiH be coti-! which comprise the fleet, is teed .up j twelve aldermen were elected by educated here and at Longueuil n f .ri.\the .raisiai.! by that society with the^aid of thsi'Fgkt over the Canadian National Daily Mail and the Evening Star, lines from Ottawa m the course of a and the Sacambaya Exploration Pnvate ^UP \"ps Plunged to His Death From a Height of 1,500 Feel During an Exhibition Jump.(Atcociatedi Pre»a Despatch) SANTA MONICA, Cal., April 2.\u2014\u2018\u2018Stub\u2019\u2019 Campbell, pioneer parachute jumper, was killed instantly at Clover Field, near here, yesterday, when his parachute harness broke and he plunged to earth from a height of 1,600 feet during an exhibition jump.Campbell, who had considerable fame as a parachute jumper in thirty years of activity, dropped for several hundred feet after leaving the plane before endeavoring to open his parachute.The safety appliance opened and caught the wind, but, to the horror of several thousand spectators, his body was seen to breait from the supporting strand and plunge to the ground below.His body fell close to the flying field.Campbell\u2019s wife was reported as Being among those present in the :rowd.-.-»- R.C.CARTON, DRAMATIST, BASSES AWAY.(Auoeiated Pre** Despatch) LONDON, April 2.\u2014R, C.Carton, dramatist, died here yesterday at the age of seventy-four.He began his career as an actor and wrote his first plays in collaboration with Cecil Raleigh.His first play written alone was \u201cSunlight, and Shadow.\u201d produced in 1890.\u201cLord and Lady Algy\u201d was one of his better known works.Company, which latter is most interested in the venture.A newspaperman accompanied the party.Two hundred tons of material, trucks, motorcycles, oxygene respirators, sounding rods, an electric light plant and all sorts of mining tools were landes! from the ship.The enterprise is based on old documents which apparently have certain historic value, and according to which a large treasure was buried by th eJesuits in 1767 when they were compelled to make a hasty exit from America through a decree, issued bv Chrales the Third, King of Spain, The monarch expelled from all his domains members of (die society of Jesuits, and ordered that their property be turned over to the Crown, -t*\t7' *i- *|* *!\u2022 v -î* *j. ?\tTHE WEATHER \u2022 #\t?I- *}\u2022 + + \u2022*¦ * \u2022> ¦5' * ->'t' -!\u2022 \u2022fr -> * MILDER Pressure is high over the eastern portions of the continent and in the Far Northwest, while a.depression is approaching the Great L,akes from the westward.The weather is fine and mild from Manitoba eastward and is turning colder in the Western Provinces.Forecast: Southerly winds, fine ami mild.Tuesday, south-easi winds, somewhat wanner; rain at night.Northern New England: Fair and not so cold tonight in the interior.Tuesday, increasing cloudiness ami warmer.Variable winds, bec-ming modemte southwest.The Minister of Immigration was of the opinion that industrial depression which is commencing to settle down upon the United States is already having an unfavorable effect on that country, while, on the other hand, according to report, there is likely to be a demand on the Western Canadian labor market which tinued, that is $10 for single mem-i at the dock here, awaiting repairs.: acclamation on nomination day.j College.He joined the staff of the;] ,\talone\u201d, he' said.bership and $25 for firm member-, after being fast for five days in the! The campaign, was featured by Bank d\u2019Hochelaga, now the Banque \u2019 a__\u2014\t\u2014.ship, allowing three members.\u2018largest ice field encountered on Lake ; long, heated discussions of the j Canadienne Nationale, later le.v-| L ADY HARCOURT DEAD An informal luncheon will be held lErie in many years, white the Alta-1 water deal\u201d.In 1927 the City 1 vug to found the firm of Joseph I LONDON.April 2.Lady Har- shortly at which plans for the year j wandron is still fast in the icy grip Council decided to buy the plant: Dufresne.For the past five years ! court.* widow of the famous\u2018Liberal will be fully explained._\t.\t,0f the floes, with the tug Vermont-, | and assets of the Montreal .Water | he has been associated with the; statesman, Sir William Harcourt Arrangements were made for of A&hul>u]a 0 making a d\u2019rter 0Veii mined effort to ^escua her.-The members of the excutiva all I T:le l,a-rt ten days have showed a disposition to enter enthus-: Ufammcia QU of amney for and Power Company, to add it to Sauvegarde Assurance Company, i who pessed away twenty-four year-the city\u2019s own water system.The! He is married and the father of I ago, died in London yesterday at the been ; price agreed upon between the com-j three young girls.\tJ age of 88.PoirtA\u2019any and the city was $14,000,000.j Mr.' Houde represented St.Ma- j She was a daughter of the famous This figure was protected by the; ; as being too high, and an arbitra-j a Conservative, This; 1\t__________________________ .ont just what happened and what j as being too high, a! -\t\u2019\twas happening in the huge ice field.: >°n board was appomted British National Accounts For Financial Year Showed Surplus Of 4,239,124 PonndsbiL^^brr1'\u201d-0\u2014 historian Motley.Of late years she had made her residence with her son, j Robert Vernon Harcourt.Both Revenue and Expenditure in Fiscal Year Ending ,ed the foimver vessel mto harbor ourcus acllQn Jn\tt0 Duy ;here with, the eignt men safe andim^\tty.whi!e Mr.Houde de.good spirits, amid toe wddest scenes\t>in his cam i l that he March 31st Exceeded Estimates of Chancellor of Ex- Inessed here in years.And underneath the celebration there rvm a |strong feeling of thanksgiving for rendered chequer Churchill.Defended Council\u2019s Action.Mayor Martin defended the i Council's action in agreeing to buy the pr dared j would be opposed to the arbitration i board's figures being accepted.! All the m mnbers of the 1926-28 executive committee, the \u201ccabinet\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON.April 2.\u2014 Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, received on Saturday of municipal government here, have , ,,\t.1 toe wonderful assistance ai ^ Vu 18 mm ^nf\t°t.t\u2018\u2019,c?iîhibv the United States tug, it was;, re-elected bv acclamation as Mr.Churchills chancellorship which.-.,\t,\t.\ti f;\u201eh been rc-eiccieu n\\ auiamat.on a* has brought a surplus to the Na- F°m^ ^\tin-.' 1',dc\u2019nnen- Ho\"'cver> the ne'v coun- iruuv tionnl Treasury.'1 he first year\u2019s industry that the Vermont was | ^ wj\u201e eIect its own executive night at his country home in Kent'deficit was considered largely due to jnot.an ice-breaker; that l»r\tcommittee.The late chairman of news that the antional accounts for the coal subsidy and the second were only as thick as those ot to'8! the executive, Alderman J.A.A.the financial year ended March 3lst, jparidy «s a result of the general ; ordinary towing tug, to which class- Brodeur, died suddenly in a motor showed a surplus of £4,239,124, or [strike,\t[ification she belongs; and that, m ; ,., family into the house owned bv Mr.Wm.Holmes.Mr.and Mrs' P.L.Ellis spent a.day recently with their daughter,; Mrs.L.B.Bliss, and family, in Fairfax.Miss M.Searles and Miss E.Oliver, teachers, returned to their respective schools at New Boston and Heathton on Sunday night, March 25th, instead of Monday, March 26th, a-; usual, on account of professionals or trades, or the physical, moral or spiritual education of youth, except those depending on National Institut, of Balilias must be ordered by the prefect.This action of the Italian Government appears to be a direct answer to the criticisms of the Pope voiced by the Pontiff to the members of the Diocese Board of Rome a few days ago of the Fascist Government\u2019s assumption of the spiritual and moral education of the I youth of Italy.When the decition of the min-i isters became known the Vatican i hurriedly recalled a note which was 1 to have been published in the Os-i sfrvatore Romano, the official Vatican organ.This note embodied a reply to the Centre party\u2019s rejoinder to the Pope\u2019s recent remarks j upbraiding the Catholic Centre for i failure to show due homage to the ; Holy Father on the occasion of i their convention In Rome, j The Pope and his advisers then spent the greater part of the afternoon considering what reply, if any, should be made to the speedy- car-; lying out of Mussolini\u2019s warning ; about the suppression of Catholic i Boy Scouts and other bodies.The Premier, in speaking before j tie council of minist-rs several days ^ Ego spoke glowingly of Sunday\u2019s \u2022\u2019Fascist-levy\u201d when 80,006 Italian ) youths were induced into the rarty.The Premier then hinted that -x-, istir.g legislation protecting such organizations as the Catholic Boy ; Scouts and similar institutions jght \u201cfeel the necessity of form according to transigeant rules re- the integral in-of Fascism.\u201d CA9&HT m GOU WHILE OUT FLAYING 01 PROPERLY ORESSEB Mrs.L.Mantle.Millet, Alta., writes: -\u2022\u2018My youngest child had a very bad old wh;,;h she got by going out play :,g ;n a strong, cold wind not properK re -l \u2018 \u2018 .She got so hearse she could hard!;.: ¦\u2022ak, and her throat and chest were ery sore.\u201cI used everything available, but hr received no relief until, finally, I soured a bottle of in the photograph, from left to right, a brief sketch is here given of these four men who were closely connected with the life of the early days in Hatley.Mr.Paul Hitchcock, Jr.In the year 1800 Ephraim atd Paul Hitchcock came to Hatley and were among the first to open up this section of the country, then a wilderness, but later one of the most fertile sections in the Townships.The next year their sister, Grace, came to Hatley, and the members of this family had their share in the building and progress of Massawippi Village, an early settled part of Hatley Township.Paul Hitchcock, Jr,, son of Paul ISitcheoek, was bom June 20th, 1814.He married Emmeline Woodward, and of this union there were seven children.Mr.Hitchcock built the hotel on the site of which is now the Massawippi Garage.He also built the residence now the home of Mr.Gilbert and Miss Ada Hitchcock, and was interested in the business and progressive life of the village, Mr.Hitchcock passed away on July 13, 1902.Mr.True Worthen.Mr.True Worthen was born in the year 1804, at Salem, Mass., son of Isaac Worthen, who came to Hatley with his family and settled on th ewest short fo Lake 31assawi-ppi.Mr.True Worthen was one of a family of eight children and was fifteen year of age when he came to Canada.The Worthen family cleared a farm from the wilderness, and planted an orchard; shortly afterward repeating this work, and as the years passed became successful farmers and men who gave of their best to the biulding up of the country.-Mr.Worthen married Minerva McConnell, and of this union there Mr.Elijah LeBaron spent practically hi$ whole life in Massawippi Village where he was an active business man, and held various public offices in municipal affairs.He was well-educated, versatile, and a noteworthy citizen of the early days.Mr.LeBaron married Maria Brown, of Brown\u2019s Hill, and of this union there were five children, only two of whom grew to man and womanhood.Mr.LoBaron passed away at the age of eighty-three years, leaving behind a record of devotion to the welfare of his community, and of a life well lived.Mr.Lewis Percival.Mr, Lewis Percival lived on the farm which today is the home of Mr.and Miss Hussey, and a fruit and vegetable garden widely known for its fine products.Mr.Percival was born in 1820 and die din 1904, aged eighty-four years.He first married Emily Kezar, and for his second wife, Maria | (Kezar) Johnston, widow of Haie Johnston.She was a graduate of McGill College and taught the Young Ladies\u2019 Academy at Massa-wtppi for many years.Mr.Percival was intensely religious and often conducted meetings.He also gave a course of lec-I tares on the Pyramids of Egypt, i these events being well remembered by the older residents.There were three children, ail of whom have passed on, and there are two grandchildren, residents in Zion City, U.S.A.It would be difficult, today, to find a group of men of the'ages represented by the subjects of this photograph that just happened to meet; alio a group that had done more for the country they called Home.It can be truly said that their names live on.Report States That Following One Clash Two Prièsts and Twenty-three Other Prisoners Were Executed by Federal Troops.(Associated Press Despatch) j MEXICO CITY, April 2.\u2014 | Dispatches today told of additional : casualties suffered by insurgents i in battle with Federal troops.1 Delayed reports from Guadalajara said twenty-nine were killed in a series of clashes with Federal forces commanded by Generals Rodrigo Quevedo and Valla Camacho, at, various ppints in the state of Jalisco.A group of three hundred insurgents under the -orders of Anquian Michael were defeated at Los Naranjos and abandoned five dead.The same group was again overtaken at San Antonio and fifteen more of them killed.Two minor engagements were fought at Barranco Del Huacal and Mexical Blanco in which four insurgents were slain.El Universal said that the prévit usly reported battle at San Isidro on Tuesday and Wednesday resulted in the death of 117 insurgent Sixty of them were captured, including two Catholic priests named Vargas and Larios.Both priests and twenty-three other prisoners were executed.Despatches from Queretaro said Canon Merciano Tinajero, in charge of the bishopric there, and a priest, Fernando'Garcia, -were arrested by the military authorities on charges of sedition.General Antonio Guerrero, military commandant, said that the canon\u2019s papers showed more than twenty priests were in hiding and implicated in an anti-goverment movement.The despatch added that other arrests of promient persons were expected.U.S.REACHES AGREEMENT WITH NANKING OFFICIALS Settlement Concerning Incident of March, 1927, When American Was Killed\u2014No Details Have Been Made Public.LONE MAN IN WOOD HAD UNPLEASANT ENCOUNTER Was Travelling Through the Woods When Suddenly a Wolf Leaped at Him\u2014Animal Measured Seven Feet.Or.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup Ba< 31; Mi of Coaticook, of this place, ; here on Sat- Mel v:d the first few doses certainly did her good.It is wonderful how it can \u201cDr.Wool\u2019s\u201d Norway Pine Svmp .a bottle, large family size 60c., ; ut up only by The 'f.Milburn Co.Lunited, Toronto, Ont.(Canadian Press Despatch) FORT WILLIAM, Ont., April 2.\u2014Bearing the scars of a savage encounter with a huge timber wolf, Arthur Beaudin, foreman for the Lake Head Products Company, came into the city yesterday with the carcass of the enormous animal which measured nearly seven feet from tip to tip.He was travelling through the woods with a police doer and a terrier, when the wolf suddenly leaped at him.He warded off the attack and struck the wolf senseless.\u2019 Thinking that the animal was dead he went up to it, only to have it leap up and bury its fangs in his leg.The police'dog jumped to the rescue and seized the wolf by the throat, allowing Beau-din a chance to use his axe, with which he despatched it.QUEBEC PROPERTIES OF CON I AG AS MINES MAKE ELECTRICAL SURVEY LIFE ON MARS IS BELIEF OF ASIBONOMER Students of California University Given Discourse on Topic of Keen Interest\u2014Professor Considers Our Planet a Young One.LOS ANGEiLEiS, April 2.\u2014 Life probably exists on Mars and may extend to dozens, hundreds or thousands of other worlds, Dr.Henry Norris Russell, profesor of research astronomy at Princeton University, declared in an address before students of the University of California here.\u201cIf living beings exist on other worlds, they have probably reached a stage of development billions of years in advance of our own,\u20191 said Dr.Russell.\u201cThe only present reasonable theory as to the origin of lilanets would suggest that the earth is more recent than any other body supporting life.\u201cWe, as living beings on this planet, arc not unique.This is, comparatively.a very young world and we are beings who have just acquired the capacity of contemplating our origin.We are racially in our infancy,\" and not at the end of time.\" Dr.Russell advanced as the most rational theory of planet origin that | the sun, at some time, was an isola-! ted star, moving in space.By mere I chance another star passed the sun, i and by its attraction forced portions i of the sun\u2019s gases out into space.Due to the rotation of the sun, these gases were unable to return to their , original relation and w\u2019ere compelled I to start their eternal journey, later \u2014\u2014\u2014-\t; cooling into the present planets.$150 Has Been Offered For All Dr.Russell is doing research work r\tci r il J at the Mount Wilson Observatory.Common atock of Howard Sniith Paper Mills, Limited.\u2014NEA, New York Bureau.Ivan Mestrovich, Jugo-Slav sculptor, whose art first attracted attention when he was a shepherd boy, arrives at New York to execute several important American commissions.Among other notable examples of his work is the Woodrow Wilson Peace Medal, presented this year to Colonel Lindbergh.ORFORD LAKE\t¦ after > i her si\t\ts a wee\tuglas\u201d Builo\t It is with regret that the com-\t\tar d M :\tLewi\ts Buzzeil w«\t munitv heard of the death of one\tto Che\t\ter, on l\tueKday.Alai\treh of Eastman\u2019s rejected citizen?in\t27tn, t\to alter\tid the f\tuner&i aiiu\t the person of Mr.Herbert D:rg-\ttermen\t\t¦r-\tward Buzz\teu.man, who pasted peaceful:,- away,\t\u2022 who di\t\t\t: here on S'\tm- March 28th.after u long r.e-\tday,\tM&rcii\t18th,\treturning\to n The first auto pa-red through\tThumj\tay.\t\t\t here on its way to\tfrom Wn-\t\t\t\t\t terioo or the evening of 28th.It had to be towed two rr.f\t\tSAV.\t'YER'\t/ILLE\t around the J^a/ %.\t\t\t-r-\t\t Mrs.H.H.Shurman and little\t\t\tir.g v:&:\t\t son, who have .«pent the last two\thave r>'\t\tra^c-d ir\t-the Sav.\\\t weeks with Mr-.Sh uman\u2019s parent-\tville\t\t\t.v.hool :\u2014>,\t Air.and Mrs.Will Faige, left on\t-bertha\tCox,\tof i\tyennoxville,\t March 29th for their home at Thet-\tpnncip\tai, Mis\tBriar,\t, it ttnlQuebtd h* *mma* h4n4< until bv+A thr u rMDttr m* 19M The rule to follow if guarding a good complexion is your goal So, on expert advice, more and more thousands of women turn to the balmy lather of Palmolive, used this way.Wash your face gently with soothing Palmolive Soap, massaging the lather softly into the skin.Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold.If your skin is inclined to be dry apply a touch of good cold cream\u2014that is all.Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening.Use powder and rouge if you wish.But never leave them on over night.They clog the pores, often enlarge them.Blackheads and disfigurements often follow.They must be washed away.A void this mistake Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above.Do not think any green soap, or one represented as of olive and palm oils, is the same as Palmolive.And it costs but 10c the cake ! So little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces.Obtain a cake today.Then note what an amazing difference one week makes.KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION I » ^ PAGE FOUR SHLKÜKOOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928.* Dr.DARCHE\u2019S I HOSPITAL p i s i « S EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASE Eyes exairined for GLASSES 92 KING STREET ' 'ES1 #\u2022»* ludfc.rttll.llniJfc 'n Saturday from Montreal, where he attended the annual meeting of -he Provincial Poultry Association.At this meeting Mr.Wright was elected first vice-president, and also a member of the board of directors of the Provincial Poultry Association.Members of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association who attended this meeting, apart from Mr.Wright, were Messrs.J.D.Lang, Lennoxville Experimental Farm, president, and All.Roy, superintendent of the local Association.S.«j,\t?j.\t*5* * *je CITY ERiEFLETS »J*\t?*?*.?\u2019« *\u2019?ej* ?J» «S»\t?J* Select youi Easter plants early and be assured of the best at Steven- tex -ggs or 1< Inscribed \"'Itn aay name wish-.\u2014Koyal -\t.tor.c.'brand earn.va.uance, TT-U., April iiih, Masonic Temple.Hats, bal-.oons, serpentines, favor and fun, rom 9 to I.Serenaders.Everybody welcome.75c.Roses for Easter, $3.00 and S4.00 oer dozen at Stevenson's.Regular meeting of the \\ .O.N.vili be held on Tuesday afternoon in 'Id Welfare Clinic room at 3.30.I he regular monthly meeting of the Child Welfare Clinic will he held n the Clinic rooms.Whit'-.lock, Trc-siay, April Srd, at 3 o'clock.I .ants for Easter from 75c up at Stevenson\u2019s.Ask your grocer for P.A.Gobeil\u2019s famous Hot Cross Buns on Thursday and Good Friday, Phone 129S, 93 Marquette Street.Flowers for Easter delivered to any part of the world at Stevenson's.CHILD WELFARE CLINIC WILL MEET TOMORROW The regular meeting of the Child Welfare Clinic will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 3, in the _ Clime rooms, Whiting Block, at 3 o\u2019clock.BARBER SHOP AND REGAL BOWLING ALLEY Mr.Zephirin Gosselin, well known to the citizens of Sherbrooke, is pleased to announce that he has acquired proprietorship of the Regal Bowling Alleys, No.143 King Street West, and will open a modem barber shop.The patronage of his friends and new clients is solicited.SPECIAL MEETING OF C.A C.WEDNESDAY NIGHT An important meeting of the 'anadian Army \u2018Service Corps will be held on Wednesday evening at the 54th Armory at eight o'clock.ee.ai announcements will be made by -he C.0-, and other items of business discussed.S':.ANDREW'S CHURCH NOTICES 6 p.m.Address by Mr.H.W.G-oiorUi, on \u201cThe Far East.\u201d Tuesday \u2014 Women\u2019s League of Lennoxville in home of Mrs.Henry .ay, Lennoxville.Wednesday1\u2014St.Andrew's Auxiliary at 3 p.m.with Mrs.R.L.Wilson and Mrs.John Williams hostesses at tea hour.C.G.I.T.at 7 p.m.Board of Management at 8 p.m.Thursday\u2014Choir practice at 8 p.m.Friday\u2014Two hours of devotions n Good Friday from 1 p.m.to 3 .m.conducted by the Ministers of he churches in neighborhood.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH WEEKLY BULLETIN Monday, 6 p.m.\u2014 foung People\u2019s meeting in Wesley Hall.Lantern E.T.BOARDS\u2019 EXECUTIVE TO J.R.C.FROM COMMITTEES SIR A.CURRIE EASTER MESSAGE CAPTAIN BEST CONCLUDED HIS MISSION HERE A Number Hare Already Been Sir Arthur Currie Sends Inspiring Organized in Connection Var- Message to Members of the ious Towns\u2014Local Executives to be Secured in all Leading Communities of Townships.Junior Red Cross\u2014Exchange of Portfolios of Much Interest \u2014Donations From Eastern Townships Groups.I .*.\u2022> .j.j.;.'j.* .y »*.y .y ,y .y .y .y .;.it FEATURES FOR ! *?*\tv t only serving hu-Poirier.E.Goodwill.u.C.Godbout, mianity, but inspiring and encourag-J.J.Irwin.\tmg others older than themselves.Compton\u2014A.L.Pomeroy, M.St.\u201cGo on with your health game, go Laurent.Geo.Raiboin, Guy Carr, on with your loving service to the S.W.Brodwick.\t| sick and the crippled, go on with Stanibridge East\u2014H.Beatty, G-Wour message of friendship to the A, Fortin H.A.Baker, C.H.'Hib- children of other countries, so you bard, J.H.Bowden.\tWill do your share in bringing peace Granby\u2014P.E.Boivin, M.P., and happiness to the world.\u201d Slices illustrating Angola Mission in \u2022 Eugene Isabelle, J.H.Leclerc, Jos.' This Easter message- will without Vi est Central Africa.\t\u2022\tGrégoire, J.Eugene Tetrault, Jas.: doubt be a source of pride and G Fuller, George Legge, H.H.Col-'pleasure to the Quebec Juniors, who.Tuesday, 3.30 p.m.\u2014Ladies' Aid meeting at Mrs.Mackie Fuller\u2019s home 87 Queen Street.Hostesses, ! payne.ins, Ross MoComeskey, J.Bruce Rock Island\u2014J.F.Paquette, E.P.Ball.F.W.D.Mellon, C.E.Soles, D, Neveu, W.L.Girard, \">.H.Reniham, J.A.by their enthusiasm and active participation in the w7oik of the Junior Red Cross, are well deserving of the praise given them.A large increase in Junior Red Cross membership >n Quebec has 'been noticeable during the past few Mrs.J.H.Bryce and Mrs.Fuller.,'Dollari Day.\u201d 8 p.rf.\u2014-Passion Week service in\t^ church auditorium Theme, \u201cA Rea! r\" Parsons P Offering.\u201d Speaker.Rev.Dr.G.E.| Suprenault.'\t________________ Tnursday, S p.m.-Young Women's lF ^o^ealFf-0hpoa^ep0w-IdTTi^'!months- There are at present 606 Missionary Auxiliary meets at Miss f' ^ 03j^'\\' P03?3*.- E- *xa>> groups, with a total of 17,503 mem-Van Yliet\u2019s home, 121 London St.\u2018 pJ' ,1\u201clsstClne;' \u201e\t.\tibers as compared with 11,070 mem- Note\u2014Passion Week services dur- ~ Leit, ,,\t\"V.Corev, n.M.!t,2rs at; t'ne c]ose 0f the last school :n week in the various churches.\tCampbell .E.House, H.F.Bean, L _ \u2014'\u2022-A.JJaimel.\tDonations From Eastern Townships PLYMOUTH CHURCH\tEdwards™ T^o\u2019\t\u2019 A Y\tGroups TED CHU RCH OF CANADA \u2022 c.r \\r\tn\t\u2018 : A number of donations have been WEEKLY BULLETIN\t' lS?e Ceo W ' Murnhv J C Wc-r'ant in by Junior Red Cross groups - -n day, 4.30 p.m.\u2014Pastor\u2019s Class j Connell, C.E.Soles.*\u2019\t\u2018 jin the Eastern Townships and are for girls.\t.\"\t'\t'\tias follows : Asbestos High School, Tuesday, 4 p.m.\u2014Golden Key and |- - ~ : Grade I, Juniors, $14.14; Ayer\u2019s |Cliff Juniors, $40; Brigham, Ever- GOLF CLUBS One week left to select your golf clubs at the Golf School.200 clubs to choose from.Steel or ^ hickory shafted, drivers, brassies and spoons.Driving irons, mid irons, mashie irons, mashies and mashie niblicks.Putters of wood, steel and aluminum.Inspection invited, no obliga-rion.Try them out at one of the living nets.Phone 2423-J.Explorers\u2019 Groups.\t, ,, .\t.^n^aT^tîm'^Mertinr0^ !\t^\tservice of\tJaaio^- f 3; East Hatley.Sess^n\tp.m.Meeting o, the day> howeveTi was the great !Efle Helpers, $21; Foster Juniors, s nm\u2014United Passion Week ser union e\u201dar-gelistic one in the even- ®15Frelighsburg, Abbotts Comei ¦ °\t^p;\u2018ïea rassion vvee.K ser-\toVlnck when the Juniors, $10; Knowkon, Happy v.ce, followeo oy meeting of Congre- lr\u2018» f- -e en o clock, .vnen -oe \u201e ,\t.R p , cc},0oi «14.gat:on of Plvmouth United Church people of the four co-operating reh- ri1-^3 01 A501110\u201d Pa^s henool, $1-1, 9 p.m.\u2014Choir rehearsal.\tgious bodies of the city, with many ;^ortA Hatley^ True Blue Juniors, Thursday, 3 p.m.___Meeting of a^£0 from other near-by churches,1*^; k.-heibroo.\\e, Bust Beavers of Women\u2019s Association.Hostesses for Yesterday Was a Very Busy Day for Captain Best and Mr.Le-land Gregory, Who Held Morning, Afternoon and Evening Services, ANNUAL MEETING OF POULTRY ASSOCIATION TOMORROW \"\"hp annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association will be wwui-.iuw evening in the offices of the Sherbroooke Pure Milk Company, Beh-idere Street, at 8 o\u2019clock, A large turnout of members is requested.ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED FOR V.O.N.Mrs.J.Rosenbloom, honorary-treasurer of the Victorian Order of Nurses, announced this morning that during the past few days a number of contributions have been received in connection with the financial campaign held some time ago.These, however, have not been publicly acknowledged as yet, al-, though they will be, following the j meeting of the Order which is to be held tomorrow afternoon.filled the audit-, mm of'the church| Cambr;d?e School, $11.80; Way\u2019s tv capacity to ear Captain Tom j Mills, Live Wires and Mayflower Best\u2019s closing evangelistic mes-jJun'ors, $9- n also for the last Jluch Interest in Portfolio Extime to the stirring message in song\tchange s-altar of St.Paul\u2019s Mission v'ere |-pjtal on Saturday, will be glad to donated by Mr.W.J.Perry, Mrs.T.Doust and Mrs.W.T.Saunders, in memory of Mrs.Perry, who died on May 5th, 1917, at Devonporc, England.B fc * Yellow daffodils and yellow candles were used on the tea table at I few remarks.Brother Whelan was the Sherbrooke Regiment Badminton ™\ti \u2022 \u2022 j \u2022 i\t4-\t-m LJ4 -i,\t4*4-\t-KA 1Y/T tic very optimistic about the success of the Association, but remarked that there must be cooperation if success j-s to be achieved.He felt that there was need and opportunity for such -an Association, and he believed when it wras fully organized it would have very far reaching results.The meeting unanimously passed a motion of thanks to the retiring president, Mr.J.Wolfe, and last year's officers for the services, which they had rendered to the Association.Zakaib\u2019s Remnant Store Leader in Sherbrooke for Hosiery Prices.Our Offerings for This Week Kasha Coating, 54 in.wide, the best, regular $3.00, for\t1.98 Silk Habutai for, per yard .75c Unbleached Cotton, regular 25c, for .15c Ginghams, about 15 different shades, 32 inch wide, reg.25c, for .16c Nice Silk Hosiery, up to $ 1.50, for.49c Another line up to 7 5c for.25c Georgette Crepe, 40 in.wide, regular $2.00, for.98c Men\u2019s Art Silk Hose, regular 50c, for .35c 'A- SPECIAL SALE OF MEN\u2019S SHIRTS regular $1.50 for tea on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Charles Wolff poured tea, the other hostesses being Mrs.A.A.Munster, Mrs.Gordon Miller, Miss Ethel Willard and Miss Jessie Wootten.The 53rd Regiment Chapter I.0.D.E.met at the home of Mrs.T.Lougheed, Frontenac Street, on Thursday.The afternoon was spent in preparing for the Easter sale, which will be held at the home of the regent, Mrs.Lougneed, on April 12th.A delightful tea was served by the hostess, Mrs.S.Robinson, which brought the afternoon to a close.It was announced that the nex-t meeting would be held at the home of Mrs.Albert Wiggett, Fulton Avenue.»\t* V Miss Dorothy Joslin and her sister, Mrs.Dean Falls, of Montreal, entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon.Cards were played at six tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.Forest Keene, Miss Marion Parker, Miss Nora Leonard, Miss Alice Wil-j son, Miss Elaine Rice and Miss Madeline Ryder.Rose-colored flowers ! and candles were used on the tea table.Mrs.Arthur Kerridge poured coffee, Miss Leslie Paies cut the ices and those assisting were Mrs.\\V.Steele, Miss Dorothy Kerr, Miss Marion Parker and Miss Leslie Fales.The Wastakici*C.G.1.T.group of Trinity United Church held a most successful tea and food sale in Wesley Hall on Saturday afternoon.The guests were received by Miss Margaret Holding and Miss Eleanor Wheeler, the president.The hall was attractively decorated in spring colors, and spring flowers were used on the tea tables.Tea know that she is doing as well as can be expected.\u2019 *?* ?J*' *£?v v ^ C C* *1* *1* ?î4 tl* CITY BRIEFLETS * *4* «$»\t+4* +4* *1* *4* ?Jr ?> ?J* *$» +J* ?J* ?J» Good opening for salesman at Edwards\u2019.experienced terian Church.The topic of this service will be \u201cChrist\u2019s Concern on the Cross,\u201d Different aspects of this topic will be dealt with during the service by Rev.Dr.G.E.Read.Rev.Dr.W, S.Lennon, Rev.W.P.McVie, Rev.F.A.Matthews, Rev.Alfred Bright, Rev.P.Pergau and Ensign Larman, of the Salvation Army.This service will commence at one o\u2019clock ending at 3 p.m.and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.SERVICES AT ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH, YESTERDAY.The services in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church on Sunday stressed the significance of the religious festival in the calendar of the Western Church, which is known as Palm Sunday.It is the Sunday preceding Easter Day, which commemorates the triumphal entry into Jerusalem, The services of the day were in memorial of that hour when the Saviour took to Himself His royal state, and rode amid acclamations to the^ Jewish capita).The services, both morning and evening, were conducted by Rev, Alfred Bright.Mrs.F.Bradley sang with feeling and excellent interpretation \u201cThe Palms\u201d by Fanore.Mrs.Malcolm MacKay and Mr.D.T.Diplock sang a duet in good form entitled \u201cLove Divine.\u201d An anthem by the choir, \u201cPray for the Peace of Jerusalem,\u201d with solo parts taken by Mr.William Watson, and the anthem, \u201cOh! Worship the King,\u201d with Mrs.M.MacKay, as soloist.Mr.Gault Parker presided at the organ.The Church School exercises were conducted by pupils from the class of Mrs.A.M.Edwards.The pupils were Misses Noreen Dunsmore, Margaret Scott and Gladys Riff.Mr.Alexander, representative for Leishman Clothes, will be at Arnold\u2019s, Wellington St., today and Tuesday.Call and see his samples and models.INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER ON THE JOB TODAY Mr.H.G.Munro, recently appointed Industrial Commissioner of the city, was on the job this morning at the City Hall.His office is not yet ready for occupancy, but he was seen busy at work dictating a letter in the City Clerk\u2019s office.His _ appointment as Industrial Commissioner will, it is expected, be officially sanctioned by the City Council at its meeting this evening.LEG FRACTURED BY HORSE S KICK Joseph Hamel, twenty-seven years old, Marquette Street, received a fracture of the left leg on Saturday afternoon shortly after two o\u2019clock when he was kicked by a horse.According to information received Hamel was aiding his brother to move.During the course of the afternoon he was kicked by one of the horses with such force as to fracture his left limb.The injured man was removed to the Sherbrook; Hospital, where at the present time he is reported as resting comfortably.PALM SUNDAY CELEBRATED AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH The choral part of the morning service at Plymouth United Church yesterday was of a high order, the choir giving a very fine rendering of the anthem, \u201cRide on in Majesty \u2019 and Mrs.Alberta Adams singing with touching effect Gounod's beautiful setting of the hymn, \u201cThere is a green hill far away\u201d.The hymns were especially related tc the celebration of Palm Sunday, and were heartily entered into by the congregation.Dr.Read's sermon had for its subject, \u201cThe Enthronement of the King\u201d, and dealt with the need of Christ being first enthroned in the hearts of his professed followers before He could become regnant over all mankind.The sermon also emphasized the spiritual quality of Christ\u2019s sovereignty.The church had sought by alliance with world PETITION MADE RE BRANCH LINE TO STANSTEAD Village of Stanstead Plain Fyle Petition Before Board of Railway Commissioneis for Continuation of Service From Ro k Island to Stanstead.A petition was fyled before the Board of Railway Commissioners by the Village of Stanstead Plain on Friday last requesting the Quebec Central Railway Company to operate the fine between Beebe Junction and Stanstead in the same manner that the company maintains the line between Beabe Juncton and Rock Island.The petition is based on the fact that on September 30th, 189'6, an agreement was entered into between the petitioner and the Boston and Maine Railroad, by which agreement the municipality of Stanstead Plain undertook to build an extension of a branch line terminating at Rock Island, to a point in the village of Stanstead Plain, a powers and the adoption of world methods to secure the triumph of Christ.These had signally failed, and must inevitably fail wherever they are employed.Only by the way of the cross can Christ be enthron- ' ed as King of Kings and Lord of Lords.The beautiful floral decorations | of red roses on the Communion | Table were in memory of the late James Simpson Mitchell,'for many years an active worker in Plymouth Church, and who passed away on April 7th, 1920.MARCH BANK CLEARINGS SHOW DECREASE Bank clearings for the past month of March, according to figures furnished by the Sherbrooke Clearing House, amounted to $3,937,604.07, which is a decrease of $79,291.33 as compared with the same month last year, when the clearings totalled $4,016,896.40.An increase of $467,950.97 is shown for the past month as compared with the corresponding month in 1926, when the clearings amounted to $3,479,643,10, distance of about one mile, the petitioner assuming the obligation to pay the costs of the entire construction.The extension branch line was immediately built and with the assistance of subsidies from the Federal and Provincial Governments the sum of $18,215.54 paid for the construction.On May oth, 1926, the Quebec Central Railway took over the operation of the branch and assumed all obligations, among which was the obligation to maintain and operate the extenison branch line to Stanstead Plain and to give the Village of Stanstead Plain a similar service to that which was offered on the spur line between Rock Island and Beebe Junction.Up to December 11th, 1927, the Quebec Central Railway maintained and operated the whole of the branch fine from Beebe Junction to Stanstead Plain, a service satisfactory to the general public of the village of Stanstead, but on that day cancelled the main part of the passenger service from Rock Island, leaving only one passenger train, though operating and maintaining six daily trains on the line between Beebe Junction to Rock Island.According to the agreement, however, which the petitioner claims has forty years yet to run, the Quebec Central Railway is obliged to give and furnish a similar service from Rock Island to Stanstead Plain as from Beebe Junction to Rock Island.During the fall of 1927 the Que- PAGE FIVE hoc Central Railway offered a compromise in the matter by giving the Village of Stanstead Plain an adequate freight service and to return to the village of Stanstead one half of the amount paid for the building of the line in 1896.This, however, was not agreed to by the petitioner, with the result that a petition was fyled before the Board of Railroad Commissioners.It is understood that the Board v ill send an engineer to study the matter and report his findings.1 Mr.F.S.Rugg, K.C., will, it ii I understood, fyle his plea before the | Board c.f Railway commissioners I within the course of a few days.The Village of Stanstead Plain !« being represented in this case by Mr.Wilfrid Lazure.K.C.PREDICTS FALL OF THE BRATIANU GOVERNMENT BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 2.\u2014Professor Nicholas Jorgo, chief of the People\u2019s Nationalist party, intimated in a public statement yesterday that the Liberal government under Vintila Bratianu is about to fall.The statement provoked wide comment, as the newspapers report that such knowledge emanates from the highest sources.Professor Jorgo gave this intima, tion in an announcement in which he said his party would act with Juliu Maniu, leader of the National Peasants\u2019 party, and candidate for the premiership.Sok food makes soft children SHREDDED Baked crisp and brown to compel chewing' and insure digestion/ Eat it with whole milk.?MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS 4 Come and See These Bargains for Yourself.N.ZAKAIB Largest Remnant Store in Sherbrooke.24 King St., East Sherbrooke.LAST REGULAR MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL THIS EVENING This evening the last regular ireating of the City Council, prior to the municipal eiectionis, and the was poured by Mrs.B.C.Howard, last gathering at which Mayor J.K.and the members of the group Edwards will preside as Chief Magistrate, will he held in the Coil mil Chamber at eight o\u2019clock.W hiie it is not expected that any new business will be brought before this meeting, it is understood that the agenda contains a number of important matters.There is to be a long report on the Wcstbury matter, it is understood, also a report on the proposed new bridge, an important finance committee report and a report of the electric department, which is expected to contain something of interest.wearing their C.G.I.T.costumes, assisted in serving.Tne food table was in charge of Miss Muriel Doblb, and Mrs.C.E.Bentley assisted with jibe tea.The event was a financial ; success, and the proceeds will be used to send delegates to summer camps.INQUESTHELD ON SATURDAY AT UNITED PASSION WEEK SERVICES Don\u2019t let the Martins get away from you ! «< I\u2019M sorry the Martins are moving away,\u201d said Mrs.Drummond to her husband.\u201cIt will mean that we arc going to lose track of some very nice people!\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t see why it should.If a good customer of mine moves away we follow him up by Long Distance.Don\u2019t let a little thing like distance separate you from the Martins!\u201d A great change has come over Long Distance telephoning.Now it is almost as rapid as local telephoning.You give Long Distance the distant number and, in a great majority of cases she is able to mako connection while you hold the line.The liOng Distance operator Avili look up the distant number for you, if you don\u2019t know it, and tell you what it is.Still better, give us a list of the friends or customers you are likely to talk with.Wo will add the numbers and return the hat to you.L.J.PAPINEAU, 793 Tonight the opening service in the United Passion Week Services, un-j der the auspices of the Sherbrooke ______\tMinisterial Association, will be held Verdict nf \u201cArridental rieatli\u201d \"1 the Salvation Army Citadel, with verdict Ot Accidental Death I Kev.W.s.Lennon as preacher, this Returned by Coroner s Jury in s a continuation of the special scr- Case of Paul Garon Five Year v'ices which have lbeen h«ld for the uase or ram uaron, rive lear past fcw.0 weekS( aild it is hoped that Old Son of Mr.and Mrs.Eli the same spirit of co-operation and Garon, Who Was Victim of umtv' wiH be observed- Fire Which Destroyed Garon Home Early Saturday Morning.A verdict of \u201caccidental death\u201d was returned by the jury at an inquest, presided over by Dr.J.A, Boucher, district coroner, which was held in Bromptonville on Saturday afternoon into the cause of the djeath of Paul, five-year-old son cf Mr.and Mrs.Eli Garon, who lost his life in the fire that, destroyed ihe Garon home in that place early Saturday morning.According to the evidence at the inquest, everything possible was done to save the little lad's fife, the mother of the child being herself badly burned in a vain attempt to locate him after he ran into the burning section of the house.The mother was awakened shortly after one o'clock Saturday morning by tho smell of the smoke and the heat of the flames.She at once took her two children and attempted to make her way down stairs to escape.The fire had, how-ever, gained such a headway that that means of escape was cut off.The mother and the two children returned to the bed room and Mrs.Garon opened the window with the intention of escaping that way.She took her eldest sonMaurice, nine! years old, and dropped him to safe-! tv and then turned to pick up Paul,! the five-year-old boy.As she did so the little boy, greatly frightened | by the fire, ran out of the room into the centre of the flames.The! mother made a desperate attempt j to save him, but was badly burned! and forced to save her own life by j jumping out of the window.As soon ns the fire had subsided h search was made among the ruins and the charred remains of the young boy discovered.Dr.J.A.\u2019Boucher was notified and (lie in quest held on Saturday afternoon.The programme drawn up for the other services of the week, which are to be held each evening at eight o\u2019clock, in the different Pfrotest-ant churches and the Salvation Army Citadel, wull be as follows: Monday, in Salvation Army Citadel, speaker, Rev.tY.S.Lennon, B.A., D.D., theme, \u201cA Real Spring] Cleaning\u201d; Tuesday, In Trinity Church, speaker, Rev.G.E.Read, j D.D., theme \u201cA Real Offering\u201d; i Wednesday, In Plymouth Church, | speaker.Rev.AV, P.McVie, theme \u201cA Real Rest\u201d; Thursday, In the ! Baptist Church, speaker, Rev.A.Bright, B.A., B.D., theme, \u201cA Real Spirit of Service\u201d On Good Friday a two hour service will he held in St, Andrew's Presby- Order Your Hot Cross 6uns From üllatâ* The Better Bread 16-20 Brompton Road.Téléphona* 724-J.75M-W, Send Your EASTER CLEANING NOW Only 5 Working Eays Before Easter As the fastest growing dry-cleaning plant in the Eastern Townships, we can state this authoritatively : There is grave danger, this year, that hundreds of people will be disappointed if they expect to get apparel cleaned and freshened-up for Easter\u2014unless they send it in immediately.Two facts warrant this statement: 1.Easter is NINE 2.The continued uncertain weather DAYS earlier this has made the mass of people hold back year.\ttheir orders.We appeal especially to the hundreds of homes we served last year to act immediately.Make up your complete bundle and phone for us to call today.Capable as the Crown Plant is, with its trained organization, we cannot serve all the folks who want Crown skill and service if orders are delayed until a few hectic days before Easter.Any Plain Coat Fur-Trimmed Coats $2.00 - $2.50 \u201cThe Quickest, Most Satisfactory Service in Town.Cbe Crownlaurrôrp TELEPHONE IO Q OFF BANKSTREET \u2019 SHERBROOKE CLEANERS AND DYERS.I MAIL ORDERS: We pay return shipping charges.2 PHONES: 10 and 11 I ! 36473847 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL A IVZ8 Record\u2019s Classified Ads.! GASH RATE\u201425 words or less, j 45c.each insertion; two cents I each additional word.Six in-aertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE \u2014 Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisements snould be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be re-spc.isible for more than one incorrect insertion.TO I-ET ¦pRONT DOUBLE OFFICE IN OLIVIER Building to let May 1st.Apply to Crane REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JJOUSE WITH TWO FIVE-ROOM FLATS Ltd., Bldg.for sale in North Ward.Apply Box 85 Nicol, Lasure & Couture, Olivier ! Record.TWO HEATED FLATS OF FIVE ROOMS to Q ROOMS, ^ for sale.Two bath rooms, SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE j attic, new ] to let in North Ward.Apply E.Gingras.j furnace, new roof, situated in best pax*t of j Phones 2S06-W or S61.\tNorth Ward.Apply Box S4 Record.FEMALE HELP WANTED VV'E PAY GOOD WAGES WEEKLY FOR ^ ^ spare time at home.Fascinating employment.No selling.Write at ohee for particulars.The Auto Knitter Co., Toronto, De-l artment No.35.CAPABLE GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED woman wanted as general housekeeper for elderly couple Modern conveniences.Apply Box 50, Cowansville, Que.Experienced\tstenographer in both languages wanted for insurance office.Mention experience and age.Good alary.Box No.75 Record.f-1 XPERIENCED KEADY-TO-WEAR ' saleslady wanted, speaking French and I English.Good salary to right person.Apply j The Schwartz-Lenoir Co., 11 Wellington! Street North.j /CHAMBER MAID WANTED AT ONCE\u2014j Apply Osgood House, Oookshire, Que.i TAESIRABLE HEATED APARTMENT TO \u2022A-\u2019, let.Large bright rooms, also garage.Possession May 1st.Apply IS Ball Street.TTOUSE WANTED FROM MAY 1ST TO Sept.1st, furnished or unfurnished.Phene 1925-F.O HOUSES TO LET\u2014ONE EIGHT ROOMS and one four rooms with outbuildings at ! city limits.Brampton Road ; one eight rooms ; on Drummond Road, garden if required.Immediate occupancy.Apply E.Dueker.Phone, 523-W.Sherbrooke, Que.HH EN EM ENT TO LET\u20144 ROOMS AND bath, gas and electricity : also sale of : furniture.Apply 22 Brooks St.Cix-ROOM APARTMENT, NORTH WARD, : ! ^ to let.For further particulars phone ! 166S-M or 1665.\tj \u2022V ROOMED FLAT ON PAVED STREET, \u2022 three minutes from street car, to let.; Heated, hardwood floors, balcony facing ! street giving fine view of St.Francis, and | cne on ga-den side surrounded by trees.Also ! garage.Apply 1S5 Melbourne Street.Phone ! 119-W.TA ESI RABLE RESIDENCE ON THE ; south side of Main street, Bedford, for | sale.Cheap to cash purchaser.Apply by let- j 1er only to Mrs.M.McNamara.Bedford.Que.T'LECTRIC PLANT AND SAW\u2019 MILL swept away by November flood.Would sell power site and property at a bargain.Further information, Paul Brouilletto, Man-Bonville, Que.rpwo HOUSES AND GARAGE ON LARGE -L lot on Cookshire St., East Angus, for sale.A real bargain.Apply F.L.Tin car re, Kapuskasing.Ont.T'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LAND \u2014Ten-room house, furnace, bath, closed-ir.gallery.Well situated.No.30 Bilodeau St.Barn, good woodshed, garage, acre of land.Write Jos.Carbonne, P.O.Box 413, East Angus.MALE HELP WAMFD Earn sio to $20 a week in your spare time at home writing sl-Gwcards.No canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you ind supply yuu with work.Write today, fne Mechenitt Company Limited, 16 Dominion Building, Toronto TWO FIRST CLASS HOUSE PAINTERS wanted at once.Apply A.Taylor, Knowlton, Que, Phone cb.TEACHERS WANTED 3 PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY ÏEACH-er.v ?.7i ¦ N for schools in Bar ns t or.Term eight months.Salary\u2019 $55 a month.State experience and give references.Apply by April 3 0th to H.Corey.Secretary.Barnston.Que.rpEACHER HOLDING MODEL DIPLOMA -i also one holding Elementary diploma wanted for Eingsey Model School.State & alary and apply to Eugene Caille, Secretary-Treasurer., St.Felix ce.Kmgsey.Que.I al wanted for ascot itiated School.Ten months\u2019 term, uencing Sept.1st, 192Ü.Must have High diploma or équivalent.Apply stating y expected.W.E- Baser, nec.-Treas.C'jmmissicners of Ascot, Lennoxvhie.A CHER WANTED BY THE PROTEST-ar.i Board of School Coramksicners of ec L Ay.a master fer Grade VIII.boys, lieu to leach Junior High School -jo-5 rate Qualifications, credentials and y expected.Apply to George E Fry, \u2018ress, 136 St Augustine St, Quebec City.T ARGE FRONT OFFICE TO LET, 12 Wellington St.No.Heated, three windows on front, second floor.Apply to G.A, Dubreuil, Grand Central Hotel.\ti qix AND EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES TO LET \u2022 ^ for May 1st, North Ward.All modern conveniences ; garage if desired.Apply 29 ; Magog St.Phone 1912-W.Î- j iniGHT ROOMS, HEATED, TO LET \u2014 Semi-detached house ; all conveniences.| j hardwood floors.Comer of Prospect and i [ London.Apply to Albert Leblanc, lawyer, at i î his office, 32 Wellington Su North, or Tel.! i 31S.\tI Four-room apartment to let in Record Block, well heated, modern in : every respect.Apply Record Office.;-; T'YESIRABLE SMALL OFFICE TO RENT ] ! on Wellington St.Available May 1st.; ! Apply A.C.Skinner.! TTEATED APARTMENT TO LET \u2014 7 i\trooms and bath, two balconies, garage, j newly renovated.Apply between 10 a.m.and 4 p.m.185 Melbourne St.Phone 119-W.T^LAT TO LET\u2014SIX ROOMS, BATH AND ' large pantry; ground floor.146 Drum-; morid St.Immediate possession.Apply to j A.Sangster.100 Drummond St Phone 230.\u2019V'0- 31 NEWTON ST.TO LET.\u2014MODERN | six-room house, hot water heating.: Park Realty Co.J.H.Bryce, Phone 130?.FTYHE PROPERTY OWNED BY B.COHEN & Co., in Lennox ville on Main St, to let.Will be remodelled as an up-to-date store.For any information phone 383 Sherbrooke.\"PAST ANGUS, QUE.\u2014SELF-CONTAINED house, corner of Cookshire and Palmer Streets, for sale.Four rooms downstairs, 3 i bedrooms and bath upstairs.Hot and cold | water, cement basement with furnace.Newly j painted and all in good repair.Apply to i Mrs.C.D.French, East Angus, Que.MAT.2:30.EVENING 7:00, 9:00.TODAY\u2014TÜES.\u2014WED.ESTHER RALSTON \u2014IN\u2014 The SPOTLIGHT\u2019 A happy, snappy story of stage life that starts with a laugh, continues with a gasp and ends with a surprise 1 What goes on behind the curtain?HERE\u2019S THE ANSWER! \u2014ALSO\u2014 2 REEL COMEDY SCENIC AND NEWS COMING\u2014THUR.FRL, SAT.WILLIAM HAINES \u2014IN\u2014 \u201cWESTPOINT\u201d LIVE STOCK FOR SALE rpWO PURE BRED JERSEY YEARLING bulls for sale.Herd fully accredited.Apply to E.A.Burton, Milby.Phone 918-r-4.TTORSES FOR SALE\u2014ONE PAIR, 1500 each, and six lighter horses.Apply to ; Albert Merrill, St.Jacob\u2019s Stables, Rich- ! mond.OADDLE MARE FOR SALE, ALSO STJÎT-^ able for driving, 16 hands high; of ex- 1 ceilent appearance ; price reasonable.Prize ; winner at 1927 Sherbrooke Fair.Apply to F.J.Southwood.Phone 100 or 1S87.^GGS AND POULTRY ¦pXPRESS YOUR EGGS, POULTRY AND farm produce .to the United Fanners Co-operative Co.Ltd., 53-54 St, Lawrence Bculevarde, Montreal, Que.T> ABY CHICKS\u2014SUPERIOR QUALITY Barred Rocks and S.C.Leghorn chicks from free range stock.Barred Rock chicks S20 for 100 ; S.C.Leghorn, $18 for 100.15 eggs SI.00.Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, R.M.D.No.2.Compton, Que.rpEACHESb WANTED FOR THE ÏNTER-¦i- met .ate and Elementary rooms of the Dix ville school.Salary, $70 and $50 per month.Apply to F.E.Wallis, Sec.-Tress.Dix vi l: e.Que.Qualified elementary teacher wanted for the Municipality of North Ireland fer 152\u201c-21*, term eight months.Salary too.Apply to F.H.Cox, Thetford Mines, B.B.1, Que.rpWG ELEMENTARY TEACHERS WANT- \u2022*- ed \u2018Protestant: by the school trustees of the Township of Oxford, for a term of nine months, beginning Sept, 1st, 1928.App.y e Dating experience and salary expected, to I.W.Browne.Sec.-Treas., Rock Forest, Que.I PRINCIPAL WANTED FOR THE MAR-bleton Intermediate School, four graces, ten or twelve pupiL, salary ISO per month.Apply with references to E.J.We6tman; Sec.-Treas., Marbieton, Que.SITUATIONS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED prFICIENT CANVASSER AND OUT-side eal^man for specialty line and 'urrrrure wanted.Steady employment, both1 languages necessary.Apply to Ecfaenberg j Bros., Sherbrooke, Que.SALESMAN\u2014WANTED BY OLD ESTAB-^ lished Canadian Company, English ifiresman who has had experience in house-u>-h FATHER TO U KB.YOU W Ht'o> SJOKJE TOO ROMO ) r JpBSt-'i.STORE TO LET WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH, 95\u2014Ju&t North of Aberdeen St.«n4 the Chaleaa Fronleriuc Hotel\u2014BrigM * v*-ry euitable for automobile tlree and ttcmwrUi*, ih y good boo\u2019.> and\treaUurant or «mall machine ehop.Two plate f \u2022\tLon May let.Good ieaee to responsible tenant.App!?EDWARDS REALTY COMPANY Sul).22 Olivier mock, nwrw US, mm rr-r YiR'JiqC«i-l WAVE SOMETHING TO _ T© YOU* rT\u2019LA.onuy takc a raw v minutk.*sj ALL.YOU KNOva/ COULD BS.TOLO IN ONE MINUTE L6 1 r inm «*«*\u2022 fee*»*#, tee Copyright 1924 [your DAUGHTER I¦\u2022\u201c and vi.dtors present.¦Mr.am! Mrs.11.Picard and son, Curtis, were recent guests of Mr.LONDON, April 2.\u2014A romance of the open-air life is revealed in the announcement of the engagement of Viscount Knollys and Miss Margaret Coats, daughter of Sir Stnart and Lady Coats, of Balla-thie, Perthshire.Sir Stuart Coats Was formerly partner in the noted thread manufacturing firm of J.& P.Coats and president of the Canada Thread Company.Miss Coats, who is just 27, first met Viscount Knollys at a country sports meeting.\u201cBoth are passionately fond of anything which savors of the.open-air\u201d said a dose friend of Miss Coats to a London newspa- hulk between $7.25^and per, \u201cand since that first meeting they' have spent all their holidays together, walking, golfing and boating.Miss Coats shares her father\u2019s keeness for fishing and has had many a tussle with big salmon above the rapids in Upper Ballathie water.\u201d She is heiress to one of PaisleyT\u2019s thread kings, who, on his father\u2019s death, came into an estate of more than £2,000,000.Viscount Knollys, who is 83, is a ^ keen business man.He went into .the city after a distinguished war ^ career.He served as captain in ; ^ the London Regiment and after- & wards as Flighl-Lieut.in the Royal L Air Force.He holds the Distir.-jj, guished Flying ' Cross, Order of the (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 2.\u2014Cattle receipts 528.Cattle sales were slow and prices lower.Good steers were from $9.50 to $10.25.Good heifers around $9 and good cows mostly $7.25.Choice cows were from $8 to $8.50 and baby beeves from $9.50 to $11.Heavy bulls in fair flesh sold for $6 or better and the bulk of the plain cows between $5 and $6.Quotations: Butcher steers, good $9.50 to $10.25, medium $8.75 to $9.25, common $7.25 to $8.75; butcher heifers, good $9.medium $7.50 to $8.75, common $5.50 to $7; butcher cows, good $7.25 to $8, medium $5 to $6.50, canners $3 to $3.50, cutters $3.75 to $4.50; butcher hulls, good $7 to $7.50.common $5.50 to $6,50.Calf receipts 1,000.There were no good veals offered.Common lots were sold from $7 to $8.76.with the -\t' j\" 60.Sheep receipts 76.Sheep sold from $6 to $8.50.A few spring lambs were received.These were very small and were quoted from $8 to $12 each.Hog receipts 1,701.With a light run of hogs, the local butchers took the great bulk of the offering.Their price was $9.85 to $10 flat, with the bulk at $10.Packers purchased a few loads at $9.75 graded.Sows sold at from $8 to $8.50.J Amer.Smelters | Amer.Sugar .: Amer.Woollen ! Ana.Copper .: Baldwin Loco.! Beth.Steel .j Can.Pac.j Cons.Gas .! Crucible Steel .! Gen.Motors .Gt.Nor.Pfd.Inter.Paper .Inter.Nickel .Kenne.Copper .No, Pac.New Haven R.R.Pan Amer.B.Reading R.R.So.Pac.Studebaker .Union Pac.U.S.Rubber .U.S, Steel .85% 188% 71 23% 62 284 58% 213 145% 86 187 101% 77 94 86% 99% 63% 45% 108 122 64% 197 51% 147% 84%\u2019 187 71U 61% 58% 211 145 186% 102 76% 94 85% 99% 62% 45% 122 64% 195% 61 146% IN THE WORLD « « Furnished by Johnston & Ward OF FINANCE * \u2014\t\u2022s \u20228 * « ?*1 4' v *3 *:* -y -y Montgomery-Wavd March sales $17,800,915 against $17,892,739 in March, 1927.Pennsylvania Railroad earned $6.82 in 1927 against $6.76 in 1926.American Linseed and subsidiaries in 1927 earned $6.75 a common share against 62 cents a share on 7 per cent, preferred in 1926.National Dairy Products and subsidiaries earned $6.82 a share on 1,-412,291 common shares in 1927, including earnings for entire year of | companies acquired during the year, against $9,01 on 1,045,039 shares on 1926.MORNING SALES, MONTREAL BOND MARKET, MONTREAL.Bid Asked Abitibi Power & Paper, 6 p.c.due 1940 .106% Bell Tel., 5 p.c.du* \u2022 « \u2022* \u2022 »nd c°m* awfE\tthat\tthe I time spent was not in vain.C rowning all stands the famous Chateau \u201e\t,\tFrontenac, whoso doors are ever birthdays of Mlaste* Miss Marjorie, both Min.-week 1 he young folks through afternoon or night, there is always ly enjoyed themseWes with game', ,, fattadian Pacific Railway train arier which Mrs.Winslow served a,Waiting to take the traveller to this refreshments consisting of ice | Gibraltar.Pack up your grip and m :lm.sandwiches, cake, candy j0jn jho throng.For further infor-and a beautiful three storey birth- niation, apply to Mr.J.A Metivier, cay cake with fourteen pink candles city Passenger Agent, 91 Welling-for Curtis and twelve blue ones for ton Street North, Phone KtO, or any MBMWWWWMWMWM 'Tl CTïTWTTTTTl tfVI » ti rfl» ÏT1V1S y iwryMpiT «uwt As investment bankers, we purchase with our own funds entire issues of securities for retail distribution through our Dominionwide organization.Established 1903 Royal Securities Corporation *\tLIMITED 1S4 St.James Street, Montreal Toronto Halifax Saint John Quebec Winnipeg Vancouver New York Charlottetown Ottawa Hamilton Calstary Edmonton Regina Victoria St.John i nprg v ancouvcr milton Caîgary S; >hn a, Nfld.K-lflfji a number of young people on S: urday.March 24ih in honor of tin .c 1 -Tt \u2022 Krtmtenac, whoso doors are ever *.: ur\u2018il'l\" open to pleasure seekers, and where being on >\t^ omfHrt js t|l(> slogan.Morning.Marjorie.The mqny friends here uf Mrs.Elizabeth Little are pleased t> hear that she is recovering froh her si noils operation at the .Sherbrooke Hospital Canadian Picafic Ry.Ticket Agent.WAS QUITE STRUCK WITH IT \"Did you see Richlcigh\u2019s new cm'?\u201d \u201cNot in time.\u201d McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connections With All Markets) 70 Wellington St, North Taiephone 25 Opposite City Hal) 1 » PAGE EIGHT JHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1926.JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE HED ANNUALSUPPER CANADIENS AND MAROONS STILL ON EVEN TERMS the Canucks a two to nothing advan the rival goaltenders refused to he tage, as Leduc had beaten Benedict ; beaten.in the first period when the Maroons\tTwenty-four Penalties were playing three men against «is i Twenty-four penalties were in-Sfor Canadiens.\tflicted in all, including two majors.Two goals up and holding a fair\tLeduc and Phillips drew the\tfive margin in territorial play, it looked\t'minute rests in the final frame fox as if the Canucks would be returned ; staging a mild melee.In the second winners.Penalties, however, again!period, Oatman, Mf.roon substitute, started to play a major portion ini was fined $10 for publicly express- _______\tthe conflict.Oatman and Mantha ing his opinion of Mantha after the r1\t\u2022] i .n.1 jv \u2022 ; ¦ r;_ i\twere chased,\tquickly followed by\t'pair had been chased for minors, railed to Reach Leasionm Mm\tJlor\u20acnz and\tGardiner< Canadiens\tSiebert, Regular defence man, Game \u2014Montreal Overtook\t-w^re playing\tthree against five ffli*\tplayed only part of the first period, Fivinff Frenchmen' Earlv Lead\tthe Maroons.\tLeduc and Joliat alone\tas he was suffering from an attack rlying rrenenmen \u201e tany Leaa ^ in front of Hainsworth.The;of la grippe.Captain Dune Munro -Irlany renames.\tMaroons left Dune Munro on the replaced him and proved one of the -\t,\tdefense and sent three men to the i Maroon team's stars along with the (Canadian Prea* Despatch) attack.Leduc broke away and with veteran goalie Benedict.MONTREAL,\tQue.,\tApril\t2.\u2014\ton] Munro between himself and\t| Hainsworth played a fine\tgame Whether Canadiens\tor Maroons\twliliBenedict, made a direct line for tho\tfor the Canucias in the net,\twhile win the championship of the Can- ^rct got partially Albert- Leduc, subbing on the de-adian section of the National Hoc-\taround Munro and\tvas ,n fins scor-\tfence, Joliat and Gagne\tgave the key League and enter the btanley\tit;on_ He\tbut the Vet-\tCanucks the most promising scoring Cup finals with the L'nited States eral, Benedict whose work between chances.Morenz was not as effective group champions will be decided \u2019:n\t;-nC\tJiaroor.posts\twas a feature -f\tas usual, as Hooley Smith,\tat centre a single contest at the Forma to-\t^\tgame,\" picked\tthe tricky drive\tfor the Maroons, had him\tweU bot- morrow night._\t.off, and saved an alai-ost surs cour- tied up.After sixty minutes of terrific.¦\t\u2019\tj-'-\u2014 gruelling hockey in their first con-\tcleared and partnered with : f ^ ^ ^\t********** flkt- of a two-game senes iot ^he -\t,\t, ,\t, - th^ c .\t, ?divisional honors, a game\tin : ?SPORTING NOTES * frequent penalties but packed w-tii -\tHair_CT.ort.h.He rushed at* exciting moments that had the c,p>, Munro byt thg Ia_r pa5sed ovar**Fv**V *r -î» *r -î* *$+ *t* *1* J -C -lO -Afl ~4- \u201e -kirrïn\t12010, DUT XflS ittÂ&T paS^tO UVCU fw^tbrou^bom the^ fwo10 Wald' 'vho coasted in on the un-(NEW RECORD FOR ENDURANCE S3CI1\tnieK protected Hainsworth.The latter\t.SWIMMING had no chance on the close-ar.shot, ; ^Associated Press Despatch) and the Canucks wetre only one up.MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April 2.\u2014 TVerrv seconds Tate\u2019- Hoolev Smith1 Mrs.Lottie Moore Schoemmel, of i'\u2014-:\u2014r-\u2014\u2014:\u2014\u2014-\t- eteppi \"through* Joliat and Leduc New.York, today set a world record:when she finished a- o.23 pm.+-.\u201e\t~r._i.-p\tfor endurance swimming, remaining! M hen her bathing suit of grease m.d c.eanlv bea, tne Lanuck goalie .afloat unassisted in the Deauville melted in tne warm water, anxious for tre- tjemg goai.Thus was eras- pool here for thirty-two hours.The friends procured for her a bathing ed Canadiens promising lead.Ai- ¦ former record of thirty-one hours! suit of wool guaranteed- not to teams left the ice Saturday nigh-deadlocked at two to two.Penalties tell the story of throe of the goals scored, only one of the quartette being counted white both teafs were at full strength.Gagne got this one for Canadiens in tfie second period, when he made perfect use of a splendid pass from Herb Gardiner to snipe a fast one from the right wing.The goal gave NEW YORK AND BOSTON TEAMS PUYEDDRAW Final Score Was One to One\u2014 Numerous Penalties Were Handed Out by Referee.NEW YORK, April, 2.\u2014 Three periods of breathless hockey found the Boston Bruins and tne New York Rangers dead-locked at one to one last night, after each of the squads had devoted the first and second periods to the gathering of penalties.As a result of the conflict the teams will travel on even terms to Boston, where they meet to complete a two-game series for American group leadership and the right to play-off with the winner of the Maroons-Canadiens fold, also deadlocked, for the Stanley Cup and world professional hockey championship supremacy.P.ecounting the high lights of the Bruin-Ranger game the New York Times this morning has this to say: \u2022\u2018Last night\u2019s game was played Members of Juvenile, Bantam and; Midget League, With a Number of Guests, Enjoyed Banquet at i Chateau Frontenac on Saturday Evening\u2014Cup Presented to \u201cBud\u201d Harris and Announcement Made That Trophies for V.Proulx and L.Shields Would be Received in Short Time.¦j-**************** BASKETBALL *2* «$» SUN LIFE WON INTERMEDIATE PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP MONTREAL, Que., April 2nd.\u2014.?un Life won the intermediate basketball championship of the province when they defeated Shamrocks, of Quebec, 41-22, on the Sun Life floor, Saturday night, in the second, game of a home and home series.Shamrocks won the first tilt in Quebec, 33-27, but in the return game here, Sim Life wiped out that deficit and had a 13-point margin on the round score.The new provincial champion® held command at every stage of Saturday night\u2019s deciding struggle.They jumped into an early lead, trimming down the visitors\u2019 margin to even terms before they were able to score a single tally, and, once in front were never headed.EDMONTON TURNED BACK CHALLENGERS EDMONTON, Alta., April, 2.\u2014 The Edmonton Grads turned back their latest challengers for Tha International basketball trophy, the Chicago Brownies, in the first of a two-game series here on Saturday night by a score of 2'6 to 12.The Edmontonians had a big edge on their opponents.The second game will be played Monday.(Additional Sport on Page 7) Don\u2019t neglect to read the Gassl-fied Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.r-boagh both teams had their storing iwas Set in 1880 by Miss\u2018Edith John- shrink or disappear, and she put this \u2014\t-\t- on as she swam, thus saving a deli- cate situation.chances during the remainder of : son> in Blackpool, England.Mrs.the second period and in the third.Schoemmel was comparatively fresh TECO HOURS: 9 a.m.TO 6 p.m.DAIL\\ PHONE 1600 c IMPOWANT Accessories EASTER HATS The Parisienne loves flowers of all varieties and this spring they are appearing on hats as well as shoulders.$2.98 A Stunning Collection of New Modes for Spring WITH Easter close at band, feminine minds are naturally turning to feminine fashions, and being thoroughly 'ognizant of the fact that we always present the new when it is new, they are selecting their Easter costumes here.Coats, 1 ailleurs, Ensembles and Dresses are here in gay profusion, and prices are most reasonable.Smart Easter bags are of fine quality leathers, combined colors, blended tastefully as well as plain colors, gotten up in smarl pouch style.$3.95 A vary happy gathering, number- ; ing in all eighty-five, sat down to j an enjoyable dinner on Saturday | night at the Chateau Frontenac, j when the annual dinner of the Juv-1 enile, Bantam and Midget Hockey League was held.Mr.James Cameron ably carried, out the duties 0f chairman, and seat- j ed at the head table with him were, a number of invitied guests,including ; Mr.C.B.Howard, M.P., Aldermen j j.S.Tetrault and M.Loranger, and | Messrs- Desmond Brown, supervisor of hocley, Monti eal; Eug.St.Pierre, vice-president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association; J.N'.col and H.Harris ,of Lennoxville, and i others.\t! After the toast to the King had been honored, the chairman called ; upon a number of the guests for a j few brief remarks.Some very help- : ful advice was given to the youns .lads by Mr.Howard, who spoke of the true value and meaning of sports, and of their important bear- ! ing upon future life.\ti Speaking in French, Alderman J.; S.Tetrault had an interesting mes-: sage, and refereed to the interest ; taken by tbs City Council in connection with the promoting of sports | in the city.He told his hearers that j whenever a reasonable proposition I was brought before the aldermen it j wcu'd be sure-to receive careful con-: ti : s*ti'n.Alderman Loranger also ! -.tcl.e along much the same limes, j \u2018ctirer speakers heard during the tirer ire included Mr.Eug.St.Pier-e.E Kenalty, J.Nichol, H.Harris, Sims, J.Mooney and several oth- A\u2019an Moorrev, one of the mem-\" the St.Patrick\u2019s Bantams, -îprndîd to the toast to the Hoc-| ;e': League, and although addres-ti.r a gathering of seniors, per-! hr bed h s task in a very creditable Another pteasing feature of evening was the recitation of tira: r.re - Lad,\u2019\u2019 by Mir.H.Harris, Lenri de.the evening \u201cBud\" Harris, \u2022 vrille Juvenile Leagre, t~d with a fine silver cup, ¦ Mr.Desmond Brown, c f for being the most valu-T\u2019s; in the Juvenile League, her winners of cups are Val-Proulx, of the Lennoxville Pv&d Jackets, and Leo i h : e -de.of tho St.Patrick's Ban-rami.Unfortunately the two cups were not ready for presentation .in Saturday, but the winners will renews them very shortly, it was announced.Vahnore Proulx wins the min pre-sented by Mr.Fred Bro-wn, of titimtreal, for the best man in the Midg\u2019nt League, and Leo Shields, for bring the best man in the Bantam League.An interesting song she had -ern prepared f.i tie oefasim and r.1th the presence of McMahon's Symphony Orchestra and Mr.Emmet Kenalty as loader, the singing was entered into whole-heartedly ty ill.Much credit for the success of the banquet goes to Messrs.Emmet Kenalty and Maurice Parsons, two of the officials of the league, who worked hard making all arrangement.The evening\u2019s activities as a whole wore of a very pleasing nature, and marked the closing of a very successful season for the Juvenile, Ban-latn and Midget Hockey League.D ilcrrireal, f- mor M;-' France sends these lovely gloves of exquisite kidskin in beige with brown and tan groagram ribbon cuffs.$1.95 PAIR TECO TEEMS: Citsh\u2014Price.Co-ods satbf&cUtry or momey refunded Delivery Free «»n 15 order*.bmuk «unount» a ehergre of 10c.for delivery U required.TECO STORE OPERATED BY-'T.EATON CA™ Ur MONTREAL Hosierry\u2014equisitely sheer \u2014in all the beautiful new shades for spring wear.These are full fashioned and silk to the welt, at $2.00 PAIR QUEBEC WON FIRST GAME SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 2.\u2014 IThs Quebec Beavers defeated the Springfield Indians by a 2 to 1 score here Saturday night in the first tilt of the four-game series that is to determine the championship of the Canadian-American League.A crowd of 7,000 stormed the local Arena to witness a contest that bristled with spirited action from j start to finish.The second game of the series will be played at the Providenca Arena Tuesday night.at a seething pace for the most; | part, with plenty of rough checking; thrown in.There were twenty-one ! penalties handed out for roughing I during the game, Eddie Shore, the rough riding defenseman of the i Bruins, getting four, but having ! nothing on Ching Johnson, of thej Rangers, who was benched the; ¦ same number of times.\u201cThe first and second periods! ! saw the territorial play about even-j ly divided and neither side able to score.The complexion of the game changed swiftly as the third period j opened, both goals of the game being hung up in short order.\u201cFrank Boucher, Ranger centre, and recently winner of the Byng, trophy, was the scoring hero of the home players, counting in a little less than two minutes after a fray I w,th Bill and Bun Cook.\u201cHarry Oliver, capable man of \u2018he Bruins, tied it up soon afterward as he drove in Galbraith\u2019s rebound.\u201cThe feature of last, night\u2019 fracas j was probably the excellent defence j maintained by both teams.Time after time apparently sure goals [ were somehow turned aside.The fact that the goalies each had a total of thirty-three saves is an indication of how successfully ( f fen vive* were broken up inside the blue lines.\u2019\u2019 SENSATIONAL EDUCTIONS ON THE NEW illys-Kni Sixes The public is quick to recognize low prices in high quality.For this reason Willys-Knight sales volume has increased and production costs decreased to a point where a real saving has been made.This saving is being passed on to you in the following reduced pricés (Apr! 2nd): Willys-Knight Standard Six coach .SEDAN .New Low Pricea .\t$1395 1525 Willys-Knight 70 '\t\u201cA Special Six\u201d\t TOURING .\t\u2022 \u2022\t$1575 COUPE\tt\t\u2022\t1575 COACH\t\u2022 \u2022\t1645 ROADSTER\t\u2022 \u2022\t1650 SEDAN\t\u2022 \u2022\t1845 CABRIOLET COUPE\t\u2022 \u2022\t1845 WILLYS-KNIGHT GREAT SIX PRICES: ROADSTER, $2366; CABRIOLET COUPE, $2695; SEDAN, $2695; Five Passenger Coupe, $3140.All Prices F.O.B.Factory Tax Extra.SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE, 31 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke.WARWICK GARAGE.Warwick.p.Q.jr.g.BEST, Bedford.P.Q.\tJ.B.MrCLAY.Kmwlton, P.Q.BROWN HOPKINS, CoaUcook, P.Q.\tTHETFORD MOTOR SALES LTD., Thetford Jtinea, P.Q.10 Wellington St.South, Next to Casino The Cry of the ONE CENT SALE .is Heard ! The public far and near is soliciting us to continue this great One Cent Sale until Easter, considering the bad weather and roads.We will answer to their demand and continue.The great joy the public feels in buying their Easter needs by only adding one cent to their purchase is a big economy.Watch our ads in the papers to be convinced of the big bargains offered.New goods with new prices.The aim of the continuation of this sale, is to thank the public for their big encouragement which they gladly gave us up to the present time, and for ourselves the supreme satisfaction in giving to our customers the advantage of doubling their Easter purchases by adding one cent.I LADIES\u2019 AND MISSES\u2019 SPRING COATS Latest materials in Velours and Fancy Tweeds, most recent models and nicely tail-ored,\t0 gg at Adding 1 Cent you get 2.MEN\u2019S SPRING COATS Spring\u2019s Fancy Tweeds, soft and elegant, will suit the well dressed man.\t-J 0 Adding 1 Cent you get 2 99 LATEST NEWS Latest news\u2014just received a few dozen of Men\u2019s Pants.These pants are well taflorded and large choice of shades and sizes at .1.49 Adding 1 Cent you get 2 Pair.LADIES\u2019 DRESSES Silk Jersey and Kasha, very large choice of new shades, selling regularly up to $18.50.Take advantage of our 1 Cent Sale and buy two Q /I Q dresses.OiT'U Adding 1 Cent you get 2 Be sure that you are at Pollack\u2019s No.10 Wellington South / "]