Sherbrooke daily record, 13 mars 1939, lundi 13 mars 1939

[" WEATHER MosfcJy cloudy with light snowfalls and flurries.Tuesday, north and northwest winds ; fair and somewhat colder» iter brno luv Efrnrii TEMPERATURES Yesterday : Maximum, 32; minimum, 10.Same day last year! Max.40; min.20.J Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939.Forty-Third Year* CZECH-GERMAN CRISIS AGGRAVATED Reich Plans {Impressive Scene To intervene For Slovaks Papal Coronation n.AIM REVOLT IN DEMOCRAT RANKS ENDED German Officials Acknowledge that Brown-shirt and Blackshirt Troopers Are Moving to Southeast as Government Controlled Press and Vienna Radio Station Carry on Violent Anti-Czech Campaign.AFTER HIS HOLINESS WAS CROWNED &- TWO MINERS KILLED IN KIRKLAND LAKE SHAFT EXPLOSION Kirkland Lake, March 13.\u2014 Two miners, Michael Harrington and George Seimer Braaten, were killed and two others, Herbert Levon and Russell Bates, entombed for about four hours last night when a rock blast occurred between the 3,500 and 3,700-foot level of the Lake Shore Mine here.The entombed men suffered from shock, cuts and bruises when rescued but did not require hospital treatment.Straight Party Vote on Government Reorganization Bill Brings Hopes of Party Unity for Remainder of Present Session.Washington.March 13.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Encouraged by the straight party vote by which the Government Reorganization Bill passed the House of Representatives, Democratic leaders predicted today there would be no more revolts in their 1\u2019anks at this session of the United States Congress.Representative Rayburn of Texas, Democratic leader, and Representative Boland of Pennsylvania, party whip, said they regarded the almost unanimous Democratic support of the controversial measure as an indication that Democrats no longer would join Rebublicans in rejecting important Government proposals.Only five Democrats voted against the bill.Oust Communists As Miaja Seeks To Terminate Civil War Official disclosure that Germany would intervene in the Czechoslovak issue caused fear today of new tension in Central Europe.A Foreign Office spokesman indicated in Berlin that even if only a diplomatic step were taken in the conflict between the Czecho-SIovak Government and agitators for Slovak independence, the language would be sharp and unequivocal.He acknowledged that not only Brownshirt and Blackshirt troopers but also army detachments were moving to the southeast.He declared, however, they merely were en route to participate in a parade on Wednesday in Vienna when Chancellor Hitler will appear at a celebration of German annexation of Austria which occurred March 13th, 1938.The German press used phrases reminiscent of the attacks on Czecho-Slovakia during the Suden-|\t__________________________ jen-German cri*îs last September.RepUk|jcan Government Announces that Complete Wiping The Wcnna radm broadcast anU- ^ of Communist Revo|t Wi,| prepare Way for 0penin« of Negotiations with General Franco\u2014Extent of Communist Rout Is Disputed.______ ^____________________________________________ j Madrid, March 13.\u2014(/P)\u2014The De- Slovak President Emil ««ta the Slovak Autonomous Govern- j removed Communists from civil postmen t, including Premier Joseph itions today to consolidate a military pjgQ\t'\t{victory for them.Official quarters in Prague said i, The Council announced last night the Czecho-SIovak Government had ! ^ \"a<- wiped out the six-day revolt decided to protest to Germany the | °f the Communists against the peace activities of the Vienna radio and i P®bcies of Genera] Jose Miaja, head of the minority Germans within j fhe Council Government.Czecho-Slovakia.Czechs and Ger-1 (ReP°rts reaching-the Havas News .mans clashed yesterday at Brunn and \\ Agency m Paris said Communists1 .\t.\t, n u ¦ a further disorders were reported to-| seized ^control of the seaport of ACIU3I UpGrUfig Ot rPODG illlO day in Igtau and Olmuetz.In London it was learned in official quarters that Great Britain has no commitments regarding the frontiers of Czecho-Slovakia.The Czechoslovakian Government has made no request for a binding guarantee by the powers as provided for at the time of the Munich settlement.- À ?v \\ mi -.4 f ; / Czech propaganda, including a defiant speech by Dr.Ferdinand Durcansky, Slovak Communications Minister who was ousted on Friday in the dismissal bv Czecho- CZECH AUTHORITIES PROTEST BROADCAST Prague, March 13.\u2014CP)\u2014Czech official headquarters reported today the Czecho-SIovak Government had decided to protest to Germany against activities of the German minority within Czecho-Slovakia and of the Vienna radio station.They said the protest would be made within twelve hours against \"the attitude of the German minority in Brunn (Brno) and Bratislava and the interference of the Vienna radio station in the Republic\u2019s internal affairs.\u201d Although officials said no formal demands had been made by Ger-Continued on Page 2, Col.2.Cartagena.) Miaja\u2019s Minister of Interior, Wen- j ceslao Carillo, ordered Madrid Muni- | cipal Communists removed from ! office and replaced by men of other | parties.It was understood that many j Communists hunted by the Council j were in hiding.Some sought refuge | in foreign embassies and legations.PARLIAMENT TO START DEBATE ON RELIEF ACT Bren Gun Contract and Continued Trade Treaty Debate to Feature House Sittings this Week.JAPANESE AIR RAIDS CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE Authorities Claim that 2,500 Chinese Troops Have Been Surrounded in Northern Kiangsu Province Between Nanking and Shanghai.Shanghai, March .13.\u2014(A3)\u2014Japanese authorities announced today their forces had surrounded 2,500 Chinese troops in Northern Kingsu, the province tn which Nanking and Shanghai are located.In Shansi Province, to the northwest, the Chinese asserted they were making enveloping movements against the invaders and that ten thousand Japanese had been encircled northwest of Taiyuan, where they said the Japanese supply and communications lines had been cut.A report from Chungking, provisional Chinese capita], said a squadron of Japanese planes bombed Loyang, Shensi Province with the destruction of nearly four hundred houses.There were fifty casualties.Other Shensi towns along the Yellow River also were attacked.Half-Million Crowded In Old Square Of St.Peter For Traditional Display I ! - {Foreign Diplomats Guests of Honor Today at Social Functions at Papal Summer Estate Following Coronation\u2014Investiture Held Out of Doors for First Time in Nearly a Century \u2014Old Basilica Crowded.DEATH TAKES NOTED WOMAN JOURNALIST London, March 13.- (C.P, Cable)! \u2014Miss Gertrude Burford Rawlings, active in promoting the interests of newspaperwomen, died yesterday.She was London correspondent of i 1\u2019Amite Guerinienne, of Toulouse/ France, and secretary and vice-1 president of the Society of Women ; Journalists.During the Great War she was organizing secretary of the Middle- \u2019 sex Division of the Women\u2019s \u201cLand | Army.\u201d Valican (lily, March 13.M\u2019t -Pope Pius \\ li opened his old summer estate in the Alban Mills today to the envoys of forty-one nations who saw him crowned with brilliant pomp and stately ceremony in Si.Peter\u2019s yesterday.Diplomats, prelates and princes were among Ihe ;>()(),000 or so persons who watched the resplendent scenes of religions pageantry and enthusiasm in Ihe vast Mother Church of Gatholicism when tho great, golden', jewel-enernsted tiara was placed on the head of tho 20',) ml Pope.The envovs were invited lo 1 A scene such as this was witnessed yesterday, as framed in a majestic archway reminiscent of Rome\u2019s ancient glory, Pius XII stood on a balcony of St.Peter\u2019s to bless weary but happy crowds who had waited for hours to witness the impressive coronation ceremony.CLAIM ILLEGAL ENTRY ON PART OF SPY CHASER Reported United States Seeks to Send Self-Claimed Un-coverer of Spy Ring Back to Native Germany Following Arrest.Los Angeles, March 13.\u2014(Æ>)\u2014 Arrest of a former public relations officer at the United States SAY CIVIL WAR PROVES POWER OF COMMUNISM Participation of Men from Fifty-Three Countries in International Brigade Marks Maturity of Movement, Moscow Parley Told.Com- Claims Everything Possible Done To Avert Halifax Fire President of Company Owning Ill-Fated Queen Hotel Claims that Fire Escapes Had Been Repaired and Fire Extinguishers Overhauled\u2014Denies Any Knowledge of Letter from Fire Inspector.Ottawa, March 13.\u2014 (® \u2014 The .loreign «immssies ana legations.! House of Commons todnv will w»tnrn iomcer ac tne united states army leaders oF^revoR^?cîpÆdf | to discussion of the Canada-United , basc at \u201carcl1 Field and proceedings Lieut.-Colonel Francisco Bueno, for-! States trade treaty and in the Com-!t0 ciePj?,'1,m\t^1,s na*'lve Germany mer Commander of the Second Army .nlittee of Wavs and Means will de ; \"\u2019ere disclosed today Corps, with his general staff, at ï \u201c , WdJS *nd f s wU1 tie\u2019\tHartmann Wrede, thirty- Ciudad Lineal, five miles east of;bate the numerous changes m the,year-old ex-soldier, has been held Madrid, and Lieut.-Colonel Jose Bar-1 tariff schedule.\t|jn ja'l here a week on a charge of celo, former Commander of the First j The treaty itself has been adoptedPllegal entry> Penditlg a federal hear Army Corps, at La Pedriza, in them,,, ,\t.\t.r(.llnS- Guadarrama mountains north of i *' e\u2018 1 od le nedl^\ttanff; The Los Angeles Examiner quot- Madrid.\t| changes must be covered by separata1 ed him as claiming to have uncov- The last Communist stronghold in Madrid fell yesterday when Miaja\u2019s troops followed up a fifteen-minute artillery bombardment with an assault on the unfinished Government offices at the top of Castellana avenue.British Ministers Complete Final Plan For Settling Holy Land Issue London, March 13.\u2014 (C.P.-Havas) \u2014Key Ministers of the British Cab- jABERHART REPEATS JSJSSft SV\"nFS1h,i0,uh£I herridce support of Palestine which was submitted to them by Colonial Secretary Malcolm Macdonald.resolutions.It is unlikely there wili;el'ed a German spy ring for tho be any changes, however, as anyja™y intelligence and expressing .\t\u2022\u2019Year of violent death if lie is de- revision would necessitate the sane ipor(;e(j.tion of the U.S, Government.\t| A one-time seaman, Hartmann- Labor Minister Rogers is expect-! Wrede came to the United States ed to introduce two Government ,n\tand ™Vhe ;l™y af,ter - !\t; applying again for citizenship MIAJA GOVERNMENT TO GO {measures connected with unemploy-|papers.' AHEAD WITH PLANS\t' ment relief, one bill provides for thej \u201cAt March Field I was approached Hendaye, France, March 13.\u2014(/P) annual continuance of the Unem-jby a German fellow I had met in ployment and Agricultural Assist- Shanghai.\u201d the Examiner quoted ance Act and the other provide» money for the youth training project.The youth training bill would place the scheme on a three-year- Continued on Page 2, Col.4.him as saying.\u201cHe reminded me I was still a German citizen and that I should help him get important information.\u201d \u201cPretending to agree with him, I | basis and Parliament will be asked!informed superior officers of hisjjj\u201c\u201c fa j to vote $4,500,000 for the three year plans and was instructed how to pro- 1 yjanVilskv I r,a,-;r.a Koin«in_ ^ a _.:i\tcoed.For months, I obtained full! Moscow, March 13.\u2014(A3) munist parties in fifty-three countries sent volunteers to the Spanish civil war, the Eighteenth All-Union Congress of the Communist party was told today in a report by Dimitri Manuilsky.\u201cThe Spanish people will never j forget the help given to them by the world Communist movement ; through the creation of the Inter- ! national Brigade,\u201d said Manuilsky, | delegate on the Executive Commit- ! tee of the Communist International.| \u201cCommunist parties in fifty-three | countries sent into the ranks of the j International Brigade large numbers of members, central committees and party leaders.These are people of the Stalin era.The creation of the International Brigade is proof of the maturity of the Communist i movement.\u201d He said the Communist party had i an aggregate membership of nearly | 12,000.000, not including \u201ctens of ! thousands of Communists who work I underground and therefore do not j appear in statistics\u201d nor \u201ctens of thousands in prisons and concentra- Halifax, March 13.\u2014((P) \u2014 John Simon, president of the company' which owned the ill-fated tjueen Hotel, said today at an inquiry into the fire which took at least twenty-j eight lives, that he had done \u201ceverything possible\u201d toward fire protec-! tion Simon was the first witness called ! when the inquiry resumed before | Major J.A.Rudland, Nova Scotia \u2014- Fire Marshal, after a three-day ad- Indicates that Mildest Form1 Of Intervention Mav Be1 Rt'pa'rs t0 bre escapes, overhaul-eL\tn- I\tiln* oJ' fire extinguishers and atten- Strongly Wordod DiplomS\" tion to Signs in the halts directing: tic Protests Against Alleged\ttoward fire escapes were fitrnr'ifioc\t(steps which had been taken lor fire HLMJUUCb.\tprotection in the hotel, Simon said.He told the Fire Marshal he did GERMAN PRESS INDIGNANT AI CZECH ACTION Beiîin, March 13.-sources acknowledged sort of intervention would be made by Germany in the Czecho-SIovak situation, which involves agitation for the independence of Slovakia from the rest of Czecho-Slovakia.j the letter) The mildest form would be diplo- Simon said the letter never matic representations, but the possl- becn brought to his attention.(/P)\u2014Ofificial j not remember a letter to the corn-today some p9ny advising them of requirements of the act for the prevention of accidents by fire in hotels.(Philip Ring, inspector under the Act, testified Thursday he had sent had bility of Dm.pany, declared that period beinning next April 1st.coed.For months, I obtainrn^ full J Imi)el.ja!ists weVe^ntotHnlTtn Vil'i.-i The Public Accounts and Radio workings of this spy ring, obtaining L jtajj pr mj Mussolini in the j Committee will Ire the centre Of copies of photographs and negatives\t^ at the expen-e of ! ! interest on Parliament Hill tomor-; they had in their possession\u2014all of | F\t;\t, to detach Italv | row.L.W.Brockington, chairman {which f turned over to intelligence j f,.om the RomV.Be*]in ' axjsh !of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- authorities.\t{\u201cbreaking the teeth\u201d of Chancellor, ^ ! Hitler in a British-encouraged Ger 1 man plot on Soviet Russia.Franklin, Pa., March 13.\u2014(7P)- Ed men ton, March 13.\u2014 ((P) \u2014! poration Board of Governors will Premier Aberhart of Alberta urges j continue his temtimony before the It was believed that Prime Min-| ^tion °f ,\u201ca.and Progressive .Radio inquiry and will be followed!\u2019™*,11\t'e\u2018De Y Lh Sergelm ^ John ister Chamberlain, who presided at | Government at Ottawa of the New {by Gladstone Murray, C.B.C., S™-\tiXfnu today\u2019s meeting, would officrally\tunder Hemdge eral manager.\tj \u201cSure thing,\u201d smiled the officer.close the Palestine Conference |\t11 \" VoumLs\t,\t, ; It is expected the Public Accounts ! He showed the visitor to a cell, m a ,-peecn last nignt at the Ld-,\tpl.obc into the Bren gun________________________________________ Hrophetic Bible Conference , ooutract will be outlined at the Mr.Aberhart referred to the New ! meting likely to be held tomorrow and plans made for Jhe fifty-mem SKELETON PICKETS HIT INDIANAPOLIS Thursday.The Hous then produced a warrant charging him with defrauding a boarding-j house keeper.of Commons is ex- pectel ear\u2018y next^week to have an .T)em0cracy movement, announced mates for presented.Today\u2019s meeting wa Colonial Office are opportunity of debating the results ! , .tI i H w n t,^, ¦ onhe conference wffienb^et esti-1 formei.Canadian Minister to WasV ^\u201cÏln forint where\" Te {Bren guns are produced.predicted his i\tSenate will discuss details of I o -a\u2019 r>\u2014\u2014 Bill; aitended by ington.as one of \u201cthree things that we need.\u201d Premier Aberhart Urges Indian Native Rulers Remedy Legitimate Grievances Of Subjects the heads of the National Defence : Social Credit Government would be i ^ Government\u2019s Penitentiary n\tA,\tr, .UtT Ul* \u201e\tA.\t-1 1\tflic.I T KA /A\t-V r- A a , aa - De'partments as well as by the Foreign Secretary, Viscount Halifax, and Sir John Simon.Chancellor of the Exchequer.Mr.Macdonald reported on his latest conversations with Arab delegates.and particularly on hi.- meeting last night with Jewish representatives, to whom he presented ' ! sitting tomorrow night.able to boast of twelve great {w^nJhe lJPPer House resumes achievements five years from now, one of which would be \u201cprojected development of our great oil fields with pipe lines delivering the oil both to the Coast and to Fort Wil- its liam.\u201d TWO JEWS KILLED IN HOLY I, AND AS LAND MINE EXPLODES ! Quebec, March 13.\u2014((k\u2014A fire of [ he major points of the British plan, {unknown origin swept through the which provides for measures of poll-1four-storey Jacques Cartier Hotel tical and administrative autonomy (here Saturday, causing an estimated Continued on Page 2.Coi.2.\t$15,000 damage.Jerusalem.March 13.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Explosion of a land mine today killed two Jews and gravely wounded two others as they were walking along « trail near (he Gilbea hills.New Delhi.March 13\u2014( ®-Havas) \u2014The Marquess of Linlithgow, Viceroy of India, in a speech today before the Chamber of Princes urged the rulers of the Indian states to make it their constant care to watch for and remedy legitimate grievances in the administrative field.The meeting, attended by fifty princes and ruling chiefs, was presided over by the Chancellor, the Maharajah of Nawanagar.aid no one had yet succeeded in de- -vising a more satisfactory method | of dealing with the problems of the Indian states than the scheme for a ! federation of the states and the provinces of British India.\u201cA decision regarding the accession of the states to federation is one of supreme importance to Your Highnesses, your dynasties and India,\" he said, \u201cand I am confident ! that it will be approached with a In a statement concerning India\u2019s full sense of the heavy obligation constitutional future the Viceroy resting upon you.\u201d \u201e stronger action if neecs-i He was president of the eo sary was also mentioned by a For- Mrs.Mildred Simon, was vice-presi-! sign Office spokesman.\t.dent, and his daughter, Ida Simon, i ihe spokesman indicated that > a shareholder.The common shares I even if only a diplomatic step were $25,000 in all, had been the only taken, the language of a German ! ones issued.The present manage-note would be sharp and uneqai-j ment acquired the hotel in 1930 vocal.The spokesman would notj The company also operated \u2019the I commit himself as to whether the hotel, Simon said, and outlined the! desired result of German interven-1 operating set-up.Generally the' tion would be an \u201cindependent\u201d I need for repairs was reported to 1 Slovakia.\tj him and he would attend to the mat-1 On Wednesday, the spokesman ter.John Desmond the hotel\u2019s act-' said, Chancellor Hitler will appear ing manager, had the same authox-at a big parade m Vienna, just Continued on Page 2, Col.1.thirty-four miles from Bratislava,] _________________________'\t_____________ the Slovak capital.When asked whether not only army units but also detachments of SS and >SA (Nazi uniformed guard units) were moving to Hit southeast, he replied affirmatively, but insisted they simply were enroule to participate in the Vienna parade.He indicateu that German officiais were in constant touch with Italian officials, their partners :n the Rome-Berlin axis.He said ulso that nothing was known here about contentions made in Bratislava that a German emissary had made overtures to leaders of the Slovak separatist movement long before the present difficulties developed.He admitted, however, that because Bratislava and Vienna are close together there were frequent interchanges of views between Slovaks and Germans.Dor Angrieff, newspaper of Joseph Goebbels, Minister of Propaganda, in commenting on the situation in Czechoslovakia, declared: \u201cMay Prague leaders be expressly warned that this condition of affairs is untenable.\u201d Tho newspaper observed that \u201cthe result of this week-end of terror is dreadful.\u201d The controlled Nazi press used phrases today like those employed in the September crisis, to describe what they called \u201cbrutal Czech terror\u201d in Czecho-Slovakia.A defiant anti-Czech broadcast Continued on Page 2, Col.6.in j guests of the new Yontiffs Seere-{tar y of Stale, Cardinal Magtione, | for a tour of the i00-acre lakeside i Papal estate at Castel Gnndolfo, | and tea in tho !.! 10-year-old suni-imer palace.j Scores of ordinary folk nursed bruises and rested over-strained nerves from the four-hour Coronation ceremony and the crush when thousands rushed out from Ihe Basilica to see the actual coronation, which took place on a St.Peter's balcony for the first lime in almost a century.It was estimated conservatively that 60,000 persons jammed themselves to near-suffocation within St.j Peter's.They had packed it from j early morning to an hour before the {ceremony began at 9 a.m.Thousands I sat or stood for six hours.! Outside in the great square a, throng estimated at 359,000 to 500,-000 swarmed until it overflowed the fifteen acres of the plaza, bounded by the famous eliptical colonnades.I Inside the church were scenes of brilliance.The appearance of the sixty-three-yeai'-okl Pope, who was elected March 2 to succeed the lata Pius XI, thrilled many as he was borne on a portable chair in long, slow, solemn procession into the Basilica.Mediaeval halberds and burnished breastplates of the Swiss Guards, tho red coats and white buckskin breeches of the Palatine Guards, the red capes of the Knights of Malta, white ruffs of the Noble Guards, red robes and white lace, and ennina capes of Cardinals, black full dress and gleaming white shirt fronts of the diplomats and dignitaries\u2014all these and more added color to the scene.Cheers greeted the Pontiff, whota face was immobile.A pallor betrayed his emotion.His lips were set ini a thin line and his eyes showed deep feeling at the acclamation \u201cViva It Papa !\u201d Pierre Cardinal Gerlier, Archbishop of Lyon, France, who was Master of Ceremonies, was escorted Continued on Page 2, Col.3.Great Britain Denies Guarantee On Dismemberment Of Czech Republic Indianapolis, March 13.\u2014(fP) \u2014 A I skeleton picketing force startled j shoppers on downtown streets here.Two pickets of the United Cemetery Workers Union of the Congress of Industrial Organizations I put on skull-and-bones suits to picket offices of directors of th » I Crown Hill Cemetery Association.; The Union also has been picketing I j the cemetery in a demand for bet- ] j ter working conditions.The skele-| | ton-costumed pickets carried cards ; I v/hich said: \u201cI can\u2019t rest my bones ! in Crown Hill,\u201d TO IMPROVE NORTH SHORE HIGHWAYS Quebec, Mar.13.\u2014'(k\u2014Improvements on North Shore highways to attract motoring tourists are plan ned by the Provincial Government, Hon.Anatole Cavignan, Minister of) Roads told a delegation here Saturday.The route mainly involved is I from Quebec to St, Joachim, Mont-\u2018 morency.London.March 13.\u2014(CP-Cable) \u2014Great Britain has made no binding guarantee of the Czecho-Slovak-ian frontiers as suggested at tho time of the Munich settlement, it was learned in official quarters today.Sir Thomas Inskip, then Minister for the Co-ordination of Defence, -old the House of Commons in Oc-ober that Great Britain felt moral-y obliged to give an immédiate guarantee to Czecho-Slovakia against in provoked aggression.Since then the Czech Government, undoubtedly under orders from Berlin, has not asked Britain to give a binding guarantee.When Prime Minister Chamber-lain was in Rome Premier Mussolini told him Italy was prepared to accept in principle a guarantee for Czecho-Slovakia against unprovoked aggression, but the Duce believed thi\u2019ee questions should be settled first\u2014the internal constitution of CzcchorSlovakia.establishment of her neutrality, and delimitation of her borders.Since then nothing has been done to \u2018'cttle these points.Even if the British Government Continued on Page 2, Col.1.) PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, MARCH 13.1933.Reich Plans To Intervene For Slovaks; MOVING EARTH MASS SLOWING DOWN JOURNEY ____\trranz Jtvarmasin, leader of the California Officials Convinced\tSJSfMS that Crawling Mountain premier, left for Berlin to confer NEWSY ITEMS Continued from Pag-e 1.'TWENTY BOYS ENTERTAINED many concerning Slovakia fear had : Twenty joys were, present at the increased here that Berlin planned I \u201cPleasant Saturday Afternoon Club\u2019\u2019 to force the Republic to cut loose iheki in the Y.M.C.A.Saturday and both the Slovak and Carpatho-\tenjoyed singing a nunnber of hymns Ukraine autonomous provinces.i under the leadership of W.H.Wolter Franz Karmasin, leader of the Ernje R)v,e, *£ -\tWolter, then told the boys an inter- esting story entitled \u201cThe Rainbow.\u201d The story went back to the building .\t«I 1\t.m , .\t,with Chaneellnr Hin»,.\t' of the Ark by Noah and his three Will Stop Short of Blocking; , ,\t,1 :>¦ ' mM m mm 1 Claims Everything Possible Done To Avert Halifax Fire Continued from page 1.ity as his predecessors.Simon testified he had no knowledge that the fire escapes had wooden platforms, nor did he know there were no ropes in the rooms.He recalled, in fact, there were ropes in some rooms.Major J.S.Roper, counsel for the Fire Marshal, questioned Simon about inventories of hotel property and Simon snid several had been made.The last had been taken \u201cthree or four months ago,\u201d but he did not remember whether ropes had been mentioned in the listings.There were two fire extinguishers on each floor, he thought.iPH m Slovak Cabinet ousted last Friday., AT FASHION SHOW (There are 377,830 minority Ger- ;, .colf,rfuj fashion parade was mans in the whole of Czecho-Sfo- ^ ( in Andrew\u2019s Hall Saturday vakia, or 3.9 per cent of the popula-\t°n behalf of the Alumnae tion.The number in Slovakia alone Association ol the Sherbrooke Hos-is 134,317, or 5.59 per cent of the Pita1' \"\u2019hen .the latest models of population.\tfrocks, evening gowns, suits, hats J The official Czecho-Slovak agency a*1'! shoes.were displayed,, giving aj charged that the German minority ^^tkin{ç idea oi wnat Madame\tt in Brunn and Bratislava had mis- Fafhion is presenting to her follow- I\tSkidding automobiles, frantic efforts of drivers and pedestrians to escape injury\u2014then a body hurled used the regulation dor flying thé ers 'for the spring of 1939.\tj across the sir, .-t by the impact of wheel or bumper.It\u2019s a common occurrence in the daily drama of city German flag set by law\t! T&e Parade of fashionable gar- : traffic, but rai !y :s the cam ra on the spot to register the story as strikingly as in the above picture taken \u2022 ,u mente, many of which were present- m Ogden, Utah.Glen FI: runs has just been knocked beneath a parked car by the laundry truck that has Slovak ¦CÎSÜaii, Two new Scouts were invested into St.Peter's Troop.Herbert Bell; and Wyatt Reid, the new Scouts.' became members of the Lion Patrol | under Patrol Leader E.Sharpe.The, ceremony was taken by Scoutmas- j ter Earl Turner, assisted by Q.S.M.Trussier.The members of St.Andrew\u2019s Troop have been working steadily I on tenderfoot tests and an investi- \\ ture ceremony is expected in the ' near future.Acting Scoutmaster D.j Jones reports good attendance and j keen interest on the part of the boys.o,,\u201envaHa+ nr*™4u.' mente, many of which were present- m Ogden, Utah.Glen Si; mos has just been knocked ben lovak language continued tn he ^ 'through the courtesy of Mrs L.' ^.dded to a stop at left.Stamos escaped serious injury.broadcast by the Vienna radio sta- ?\tWe l.ngton street north,.-~ tion.Ferdinand Murgas, fugitive\thi * fT?l°fnu (ies.i>îne!\u2019 chief of the Hlinka Guards, political\t^\t1 Activities of the 7th Troop have included advancement in 2nd class work and a social evening.Scoutmaster Bench expects to have a number of 2nd Class Scouts before the Royal Visit.the handsome cuts and the line of thT'siovakT p^pl7thaT\u2019\u2018\u2018Europe\u2019s Ie ™s\u2019 c^ts a'ld ThatiE, sreatest man.Hitler, hnlfia Viis nrn.r ,l1 \u2019V b 1S.J- D.Mathias, as Oust Communists As Miaja | Seeks To Terminate Civil War! Continued from Page 1.\u2014General Jose Miaja was reported j ready today to make immediate | peace with General Francisco Fran- j .co to forestall a threatened Na-to the heart of all tionalisl offensive to take the re.- t of | pain by force.percussions from Czech-German Mrs.Farnham Mrs.Wood \" Mrs!1 i .A1 n ' ¦ \u201d -''m' ' d'1'\u2022,Ü :' n r'11,\u20181';V ! clashes raised the question today MacKay Mrs Burke and Mrs Burt dl lli 1:l-1\ttne I ; ,cn e .anvil, of further German intervention in and the Misses Davey, Mandigo, headed by *'luiju\u2019 ann0unccd- that- ' Coote, Goff and Swanson, greatest man, Hitler, holds his pro- _\t, ,\t.tective hand over the Slovaks.\u201d\tcommentator, lor some time past ,\t, there has been a detinite swing back Be prepared for the independent t<) tho mid-Victorian line of fashions Slovak state, he said.\twhich give that subtle, feminine Growing German displeasure with touch so dear the Central Government of Czecho- women.Slovakia and the possibility of re- The models for the afternoon were Czecho-Slovakia.The question was asked whether Chancellor Hitler would move to upset the new regime for autonomous Slovakia and, as the Nazi press suggested, \u201cestablish order in the Republic,\u201d Today was the first anniversary Half-Million Crowded In Old Square Of St.Peter For Traditional Display with the six-day Communiait uprising suppressed, tho Government wouid go ahead with \u201cthe plan drawn up before the rebellion.\u201d That plan, border observers believed.would mean the end of the.Civil War by virtually unconditional surrender.Border observers, however, were REFUSE TO REMOVE WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS London, March 13.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 BrilUh officials said today the Japanese Government had re-fused to remove a live wire entanglement from around the linl'sh concession at Tientsin, North China.Japan\u2019s answer to three British protests against, (he cn-tanglement, which was being studied at the Foreign Office, charged that British officials bad permitted anti-Japanese elements to operate at Tientsin.This was denied and it was under food a sharp British note would be sent to Japan soon.German Press Indignant At Czech Action Continued from Page 1.Under the supervision of Cub-master G.Giroux rapid progress is being made, by the St.Patrick\u2019s Cubs.Two members are to receive from Vienna.by Dr.Ferdinand Dur- fneJr\t\\tar badf^ fnext w?fk casky, Communications Minister in I and °thsrs are exPected to pass the Dr.Jo.\u2019eph Tiso\u2019s deposed cabinet in Slovakia, was interpreted as showing the official German sympathies to be on the side of Tiso, ousted Fri test in the very near future March 12th at the home of her daughter, Mrs.George T.Phelps, 206 Bowen avenue south, Mary Dickenson, dearly beloved wife of Robert Adkin, in her 91st year.Funeral service will be conducted by Rev.Williams, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at above address.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Please omit flowers.BARTLETT\u2014Passed away at the Wales Home, Richmond, Que., Frederick R.Bartlett, ag«d 91 years.Funeral at Lennoxville on arrival of C.N.R.train, 12.30 noon, Tuesday, March 14th.From thence to Malvern Cemetery.HODGMAN\u2014Passed away suddenly at New York City, March 10, 1939, Bernice Cora, in her 30th year, beloved daughter of Mrs.H.E.Hodgman and the late Mr.Hodgman.of Birchton.Funeral service Wednesday, March 15th, at 2 p.m.at the residence of Mrs.H.E.Hodgman, Birchton, Que., Rev.Bunt officiating.STERLING\u2014Entered to rest at his late residence, 19 Belvidere St., Lennoxville, on Saturday.March 11th, Edward Sterling in his 76th year Funeral will take place at St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, on Monday, March 13th, at 2 p.m.Interment in Malvern Cemetery, Rev.A.Jones officiating.WHITE\u2014Entered into rest at Lennoxville, Que., on March 12th, 1939, Charles Stephen White in his 79th year.Funeral Tuesday, March 14th.Prayers at his late residence, at 2 p.m., thence to St.George's Church at 2.30 p.m.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.CARD OF THANKS wish t0 sincerely thank each and YOUNG GIRL SAVED LIFE OF COMPANION Phillipsburg, Kas., March 13.\u2014(TP) -The presence of mind of seven-year-old Lydia Alice Dr.motte prolb- Great Britain Denies Guarantee On Dismemberment Of Czech Republic Continued from Page 1.took the view that a \u201cmoral guarantee\u201d was in effect it would be concerned with unprovoked aggression against Czecho-Slovakia and not the secession of one of its component parts.The Munich settlement called for Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany to guarantee the frontiers of Czecho-Slovakia after the Sudeten areas had been ceded to Germany.It was to be done at the request of Prague.Continued from Page 1.of Hitler\u2019s annexation of Austria by Swiss Guards at Uie beginning of ' skeptical of the D; fence Council\u2019s and the Fuehrer was scheduled to the colorful procession.European | announcement that the Communist snend the day at Vienna, only a royalty including Crown Prince ' revolt against the peace plan finally short distance from Bratislava, cap- Umberto of Italy and his Princess, : had _ been suppressed.ital of Slovakia.\tenvoys of foreign countries and Dispatches from Burgos, Franco\u2019s\t.\t.,___ Three persons were injured yes- heads of religious orders were capital said Nationalist scouting ably saveS the life of her cousin, Mary terday afternoon at Brunn, in the among the leaders of the procession, planés flying over the Republican \u2018ÿ7nn Graves, seven.The two little Czech part of Czecho-Slovakia near After them came chaplains, apos- capital reported a desperate battle the border of German Austria, when toHc bailiffs, officials, clerics, sing- still ir progress yesterday.These Germans paraded with Swastika ers, Papal Court members, acolytes, reports said the Communists and flags in celebration of German ushers, confessors, abbots, bishops, Miaja supporters seemed about Memorial Day\tarchbishops, cardinals, Prince Mar evenly divided.In Bratislava Nazi Storm Troop- ea-ntonio Colonna, hereditary as-; Whib Miaja\u2019s men apparently ers were reported to have fired on sistant at the Throne, and the Pope had cleaned out the centre of the an automobile carrying Czech army on portable throne, borne on the city, the Communists were said to officers\tshoulders of assistants in red contro» an almost solid ring of It was reported unofficially that damask.\tfortifie a buildings in outlying see- General Jan Syrovy, former Pre- Ihen followed the awesome splen- tors.Only on the southeast, these mier of the General Government \u201cor the procession before, the reports indicated, was there a break and now Defence Minister, along ®aes a slop at the Chapel of the in the Communist cordon\u2014a battle with General Alois Elias, Minister V0?TrlPity '7h\u2019ere tlhe Holy Father ' line within the twenty-eight-month- -r-i\t\u2022 .\t.\t.\tIr WA 1 f n r /\\ w n 4-il'i st C! « vi it t-w-\\ v> vt t » L .1 J* _ 1 _1 21 _ JV\t\u2022\ti\t.,\t\u2022» , under Gregory where Pius took his place on 1 Dispatches from Mnm-m tn;= miiuw .ug.« men reiresnments were the white throne with The Life Saving Scouts are reported very active again.With day in connection with an attempt\t/n,b*-*;ruc*;0.1 to separate Slovakia from the rest,.]an \u2022\t, e .\u2019 his troop is .of Czecho-Slovakia\tplanning an early investiture cere-I W< TT, \u201e\t, ,V ,\t.\tmony and keen interest is being Hvery one who so kindly assisted US in any LLad.mcs and the tone of news j taken in the approaching Hobbv \"'ai' dU!'inB the illn«6.death and burial of dispatches today also showed Nazi g how\t^ our ^ea'; wife and mother; also those who sympathy for Slovakia, where a new cabinet headed by Karl Sidor was appointed Saturday to replace Dr.Tiso\u2019s Government.(A high source in Bratislava, the Slovak-capital, said the separatist attempt there was preceded by a German promise to support Slovakia).PHILIPSBURG with the \u201cgravest concern.\u201d Durcansky called on Slovaks to reject the new Slovak cabinet and \u201cto prepare for the decisive hour which may come at any moment.\u201d The newspaper Voelkischer Beo- bachter, the leading Nazi party organ, spoke of \u201cCzech outrages hostile to Germans\u201d and other news- \\\t, .\t,\t, papers headlined dispatches thus: at the\tf PTwrty\tm6W \u201cBrutal Czech Attacks on Germans at tne residence of Mr.and Mrs.\u2022\tn , m Morris Browne, .when about forty m\t\u2018\u2018Monstrous Czech Ter- relatives and friends met in honor of ror ar\u2018d German Nationals Cltib girls were standing in front of a stove.Mary Lynp\u2019s coat caught on fire.\u201cStand real still,\u201d Lydia Alice told her, then dashed to the kitchen for a pan of water.She made three trips before the fire W'as put out.MASSAWIPPÏ Mrs.W.Corey has returned to her home in Bedford after being called here by the serious illness and t -r, r *r .\tv,,,.\t., death of her mother, Mrs.Graham In Berlin Foreign Office circles johtlst.on.Much sympathy is ex- U was said Czecho-Slovak President |tended to the family in their loss.Emil Hachas action m deposing] - Mrs.Roberts has returned to her T.so and two other ministers in its | home at Grand\u2019Mere after spending repercussions were being vvatched a fevv weeks here with her sister, Mrs.T.E.Montgomer | ioa.ned teams, sent messages of and floral offerings, the nhoir, and bearers.ERROL FREiNCH TED FRElN\u2019Uli Sawyerville, Que.sympathy clergymen Mr.Robert Carr and his bride, nee up n vicneiiu rviuis routs, iTiinisier .\t7\t:\t¦'\t,\t,\t.¦\u2019\t.i n\u201e,.: .t :n\t.Communications, might resign ''neb' before the Sacrament; a hall- old defences raised against the Na-1 ,\u2022 t.,'1 \u2018 f.n La,mes, lecently marier German pressure in a shake- hour ceremony in the Chapel of St.tionalist siege,\tlu The Umewsts spent m games, of the Prague regime.\tGregory where Pius took his place on ] Dispatches from Madrid this\trefreshmente were Svrovy incurred Nazi dislike when Hie , white throne with enormous morning said some 30,000 Com- Q tor ni, ; GRANADA ¦\tWHAT A BILL! ¦\tThe Whole Town is Roaring ¦I\tWith Laughter.# ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO ¦\tSEE M-G-M\u2019S BIG MUSICAL ¦\tSHOW OF SHOWS! || Gayety, Fun, Hit Tunes, Romance, Dancing and Beauty.\u201cHONOLULU\u201d - with Eleanor Powell, Robert §! Young, George Burns, Grade | Allen.s \u2014 Special Added Attraction \u2014 B Scintillating Comedy.Spark-Ë ling Romance.A heart-warm-Ü ing Romance With A Swell Les-g son in Love! \u201c1 he Girl Downstairs\u201d I\twith Franchot Tone, Frnnciska ¦\tGaal Walter Connolly, Rita g Johnson, Reginald Owen.| \u2022-EXTRA-« ^ I Sherbrooke Snowshoe Car- | B ! nival \u2014 28 Perish in Queen\u2019s | U ' Hotel Fire, Halifax.¦\t® .\u2022 ^\t\u2014 Latest World News \u2014 || COMING WED.UNTL SAT.II\tThe Most Eniterly Awiiitcil Screen Event II of the Year.\"YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU.\u201d with Jean Arthur.Jame* IN Stewart.Lionel Barrymore, Edward ^ Arnold, Mischa Auer, Ann Miller, Sprinff P Byinirton, Donald Meek.11.B.Warner: B »l\u201c \"FLIGHT TO FAME.\" with Charles \" Farrell, Jacqueline Wells, Alcaunder g D'Arcy, Jason Bobards.bed Down.\u201d Foreign Office sources said weekend developments in Czecho-Slovakia reminded them of the \u201cBenes Svruvv incurred Nazi dislike when i:ne Winil'cti wrone Witft enormou- morning said some 30 000 Com- SeVed' ,yourl?couple received ] System lefening to former Pi estas Premier ho ordered mobilization\t0,3tl'ic|l\tfibbers R\u201cer\ttne f\t- -n- ness ot tire Giona in Excelsis.\tjin Miaja\u2019s cleanup in Madrid, was | speH't the week-end with his parents.Miss E.Stevenson was a guest of fy.Mr.Sidney Smith, of Montreal, spent a week-end at his home here.Mrs.Arthur Crawley, of Montreal, spent a few days here visiting-relatives.Mr.Rudolph Fournier, who has been a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.H.Montgomery and son, Miss Phyllis Montgomery and Mr.R.Lethan were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs.T.E.Montgomery.Mrs.J.C.Grier, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks be\u2019re with her parents.Miss Addie Hastings, of Bedford, was in town calling on friends.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends who sent such nice cheery letters and cards ; also to the children of Owl5* Head School for the Valentine shower, while I was a patient in the R.V.Hospital; also to those who furnished teams for the bes to haul the logs to the mill, for a friend in need is 0ne indeed.Again thanking you one and all.MR.AND MRS.HOMER GARDNER.MR.LYLE J.GARDNER.Mansonville, Que.CLARENCEVILLE ment which was supporting.Germany supposedly , Subsequently the Cardinal Deacon ! u, f vi m *\u2022 o.n (Preparing to strike in force against The clash at Brunn broke up an® .}.ombflof \u2018St I]L\u2019,lt\u20191'; the disordered Republicans, parade of Germans wearing the\to-nfiteiè r jk \u2018¦1~i ThrotlRhout the six: days of in- black uniform of the Nazi party in and lints Then Cht Pnne'^dXnSri I tol'n<?1 'varfnr* in Madrid.Franco Czecho-Slovakia.Twelve Czechs and the Cmi al APaï 0 cïeteate ' faUr°'nS y a,,v?,K'con.\u201d of a proposed \u201cBenes putsch\u201d in'\t- Prague.The newspaper said rumors :\tWYATT ROAD were spreading in Leftist circles\t_____ that friends of former- President \\i,.* wuiîo.v, t,, i .\t, .\u2022\t^ S;™1,, ÎTSÆkT*p \u201d \"':cral \u201cftf i» «r*\" jhome of Mr.and Mrs.H.Allison, other 0.ffi,ials listeners.were among spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs.T.Brown, and Mr.Brown, Wat-erville.Mrs.J.A.Cowan is again at the home of her son, Mr.J.R, Cowan, and Mrs.Cowan, after staying for a time at the home of her daughter, ^ Mrs.Hazel Ashe, Sand Hill.\tj roughs, Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.George Kendall and I Miss Jean Farweli was a guest of son, of Milby, and Mr.and Mrs.Wal- relatives at Lennoxville.ter Crawford and daughter were quests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.Mrs.J.R.Cowan and daughter, Hazel, were week-end guests of her parents, ¦» -, and Mrs.H.L.Bur- highest score and refreshments were served by the hostess.At the regular Eastern Star meeting held in the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening.The degree work was exemplified.At the refreshment hour a birthday cake was presented to Mrs.Edith Hunter by the Worthy Matron, Mrs.Carrie Draf-fin.Miss Ernestine Derick, of Montreal, spent a week-end at her home.Rev.J.J.S.Seaman, motored to Montreal on Tuesday, where he at- Detailed Weather Report LIGHT SNOWFALLS AND FLURRIES Synopsis: A deep disturbance is centered this morning off Nan tucket and pressure is low over the western half of the United States.Pressure is high over the northwestern portion of can-ada.also over Labrador and Newfoundland.The weather has become somewhat colder in the eastern provinces with snow in Alberta and Southern Saskatchewan.Snow and sleet have occurred in southern and eastern districts of.Ontario and in Western, Quebec, Ottawa and Upper St.Lawrence valleys: Mostly cloudy with light snowfalls and flurries.Tuesday\u2014 north and northeast winds; fair and somewhat cbkler.Yesterday\u2019s maximum temperature was 82 and the minimum 10.while the maximum on the sain® day last year was 40 and the minimum 20.several children at a birthday party for Richard, Jr., on Monday, March 6, the occasion being his tended the meeting for the purpose isecond birthday, of electing a Bishop of Montreal.) The Mosher boys at Noyan enter-Mr.Lloyd Bullock also attended the tained a party of young people, meeting.\tI Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Bullock spent Miss Bessie Derick spent a few a day in the city, days with Mrs.Alice Mosher.\tj Mr.Levi Bourdwin passed away at Mr.Robert Stewart and Mr.his home on Wednesday, March 1, George Robinson motored to Man- after a long illness.The funeral Chester, N.H., for a visit with rela- was held at the Baptist Church on fives.\tFriday afternoon.Interment was Mrs.Richard Maloney entertained in the Baptist Cemetery.\"THERE'S ONE RISK NO BUSY MAN OR WOMAN CAN AFFORD TO TAKE ! \" says Charles L.Foote, Boston, Mass.Director of Industrial Sound Pictures I I considers to be indispensable.The Jewish Agency has asked the British Cabinet to give formal assurances that future policy will not be harmful to the development of a Jewish nationa\u2019 home'and.The attitude of the British Government has been that guarantees to he provided during the period of transition are sufficient.and Anita Hunt spent a week-end with Mrs.E.Anderson.Mrs.R.Thompson and baby were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Lowe.FEEL SNUBBED London, March IS.\u2014KB\u2014Because Italian is net included ns one oif1 the language?to he spoken at fiva MY WORK MEANS LONG HOURS UNDER POWERFUL HOT LIGHTS-YET I MUST ALWAYS BE IN POSITION TO CONTACT EXECUTIVES.\" I CANNOT RISK OFFENDING WITH \u2019B.O.'.SO WHEN A FRIEND SUGGESTED 1 USE LIFEBUOY, I TRIED IT.\" I\u2019M CONVINCED NOW THAT LIFEBUOY IS THE BEST FRESHENER\u2019 I KNOV/ T LIFEBUOY HAS NEVER FAILED ME AS ORDINARY SOAPS HAVE.I\u2019M SURE OF MY PERSONAL NEATNESS NOW THAT I USE ^ LIFEBUOY IN MY DAILY SHOWER'' A daily Lifebuoy bath is a must with millions of busy .Canadian men and fastidious Canadian women.Many of them have written us of experiences with other soaps \u2014sad experiences which proved to them that no ordinary soap they used in their daily bath stopped \u2019 B.O'' as Lifebuoy does.If y<3tt want to be sure you're free from any likelihood of offending, get the Lifebuoy habit ! Lifebuoy contains an exclu- sive purifying ingredient not in other popular bath or toilet soaps.You'll jcel the difference ! Lifebuoy's rich, lively lather, with its special ingredient, purities yuur ports, removes all dirt and perspiration, leaves body tingling with freshness.Yet for ail its thoroughness, Lifebuoy is a gentle soap, by ten over 20% milder than many leading \"beauty\" and baby\" soaps.No wonder so many clear-skinned women depend on it for complexion care ! A ppTcvfd ky Good Housekrefmt Bureau No ordinary soap stops \u201cB.O.\u201d as Lifebuoy does ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 13.1939.Page ihree All-Day Festivities To Mark A SUCCESSFUL Their Majesties\u2019 Visit Here TEA, MUSICALE AT LENNOXVILLE District Roads Blocked As Eight-Inch Blanket Of Snow Covers E.T.crippling traffic What may proved to be the last, after partially large snowstorm of the current j communications, winter broke over the Eastern! Only minor delays in rail and air .Townships last night and today the j travel were reported as the storm, Over 100,000 People from Various PaSofËX Expend Enjoyable Event Held Under ggS\tSSStZ to Be Present.\t.the snowfall Duration of Visit in Sherbrooke of Their Majesties Increased to Forty Minutes\u2014All-Day Celebration Planned, with Auspices of Canadian Girls in Training of United noon.^ÿorate plans for the reception buildings in the city will be made, co their Majesties the King and it was indicated when it was agreed v^ueen upon the occasion ol their to appoint a special committee to \\isit to Sherbrooke June 12th next look after this important phase of i ^\t.TT Tj \u201c \u2019 were discusSe-d Saturday afternoon the visit.The route Their Majesties ' TJougias Hall, Lennoxville, was at a meeting of the executive com- will follow during their defile gay P'1'6611 and shamrocks on mittee in charge of the Royal re- through the city streets has already Saturday afternoon for the success-ception.June 12th will be proclaim- been planned so as to give the great* | ^ tea and musicale hold under the eo as a civic holiday and provisions est number of people an opportunity ^tispic.^s of the Canadian Girls-in-will be made to accommodate up- to see the Sovereigns.\tj Training of the Lennoxville United ward of 100,000 people expected In view of the\tnumber px.Charch- numerous guests were ex-a cordial welcome by the inches to a foot.Starting slowTy, Church Saturday After- creased in intensity during the night md at noon today the storm showed ; little, if any, indications of stop-! ping.A total fall of eight inches was reported at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lennoxville, but .Cityi and the Maritime Provinces where! heavy clouds obscured the skies.! Moderate temperatures prevailed throughout ihe Eastern provinces, j The swirling snow, which began I falling- shortly before midnight, tied! up traffic throughout Montreal and! blocked numerous highways in the' ASSIZE TRIAL IS DELATED BV BLOCKED ROADS Hearing of Theft Charge Against Fidele Couture, of Magog, to Be Inaugurated this Afternoon in King's Bench Court.Local \u201cSeventh Son,?Cleared Of Unique Witchcraft Charge King's Bench Jury Frees J.A.Desfosses After One Hour\u2019s Deliberation \u2014 Verdict Greeted with Applause from Crowded Court Room\u2014Addresses to Jury Heard Saturday.Trial of Fidele Couture, of Magog, .,\t- \u2014;.j- , \u2022 , \u201c \u201e\t.,011 a charge of theft, scheduled for the snow evas reported even heavter smromding district.Only nunor:this mo,.ning, was postponed until, , in some sections of the district.-\t^ele «Ported.Lowerjtwo 0-clock when it was learned that a chaIKC Total snowfall so far this year j\talîd clearin£ skies j snow-blocked Amid the acclaim of a crowd that filled the Court room to the doors, J.Anatole Desfosses stepped out of the prisoner's box at about five o'clock Saturday afternoon freed of ,\t___ -,\t, - .\tIn view of the large number ex- ; o conveige upon Sherbrooke from pected the committee will at future , r « various parts of the Eastern Town- meetings eonsid'er plans for an all-,tend«l ships and other points to catch a day celebration ^ with ^^sp'orthig P\u2018'esictcllt\u2019 Patricia Watt, and the glimpse of Their Majesties upon this events, fireworks, military demon-ivice-Preside.nt< Ei!eel1 Everett, and memorable and unique occasion.strations, etc., featuring largely in a most enjoyable time was spent Duration of the visit of the Sov- the programme, To mark the event ^ those v>ho weie privileged to be ereigns has been extended from special buttons or medals will be ^nteitained by the group.given to the children and will be dis- ; The hall presented an artistic tributed during the day.\t| effect with its green and white paper Among those who attended Satur- stlearners, tall lighted green tapers day afternoon\u2019s meeting were Col.im 'all0U5 parts oi the room, sham- half an hour to forty minutes, it was announced at the meeting by-Charles B.Howard, M.P.for Sherbrooke, and these additional ten minutes, short as they are, will nevertheless allow for a more extensive programme than,at first planned.Pomp and ceremony attending the event will not be lacking, and no stone will be left unturned to make the reception in keeping with the august nature of the visit.Prominent Canadian Government officials and Governors from nearby American States will be in Sherbrooke for the occasion.In addition, about 1,000 members of various militia units in the Eastern Townships will also be present.According to the plans discussed Saturday afternoon, Their Majesties will be met as they disembark from the train by His Worship Mayor Marcus Armitage and his daughter, Miss Margaret Armitage, and escorted to the reception platform.On the platform will be, in addition to the Mayor and Miss Armitage, Charles B.Howard, M.P., Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works and Lands and Forests, Mr.Justice Charles D.White and Mr.Justice Hector Ver-ret of the Superior Court; representatives of the Protestant and Catholic clergy and members of the Committee.Rt.Rev.A.O.Gagnon, Lord Bishop of Sherbrooke, will be asked to appoint Msgr.P.S.Desranleau, Bishop-Coadjutor of Sherbrooke Diocese, and the Ministerial Association to name a representative of the Protestant clergy to form part of the reception group.Places of honor along the line of parade to be followed by the King and Queen will be reserved for various religious, patriotic and charitable groups, ex-service men and children.An elaborate plan of decoration of commercial, public and private Revitalise Your KIDNEYS And You'll Feel Young\u2014Look Young Nothing ages man or woman more than aches caused through bad kidney action.This makes you suffer from Getting up Nights, Burning, Itching Passages, Nerves, Dizxiness, Rheumatism, Backache, Leg Pains, Circles under Eyes, Swollen Joints, Loss of Appetite, Energy, etc., because kidneys which should Alter blood fall to throw off acids and poisons, now creeping to joints and muscles.In twenty-four hours Cystex strengthens kidneys and expels acids and poisons.Get Cystcx from any Druggist under agreement to put you right or money has been eighty-three and one inches, nine and one half inches more than at the same time last year and but five inches less than the amount recorded all last winter.The majority of roads in »he Eastern Townships were blocked by the snowstorm, although in a few cases ploughs were put to work this morning in an effort to restore traffic conditions to something approaching normalcy.Trucks arrived in Sherbrooke from Montreal this morning, half !were\tby weather obser- vatory official uuv aiiernuon s meeung voie goj.,\t, *\t.\t,\t1,,,.\t,\t- ,\t.,\t,.œ the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister\tand white pipes hung across but only after considerable difficulty of Public Works and of Lands and JJ16 toP and bottom of the stage, and Forests, Charles B.Howard.M.P., the name 'Thandara \u2019 chosen by the Mayor Marcus Armitage, Aldermen ®aorub as bbf11' insignia, meaning, and a representative group of mil- ! ^ elcomc, m letters on a large itary and business men.\tshamrock suspendul m the centre _______ lot the stage.The long tea table, TO MFET THEIR jpresided over by Mrs, Kellie Everett and Mrs.James Watt, was decorated with shamrocks, chocolate pigs QUINTS MAJESTIES ! Ottawa, March 13.\u2014\u2014Oliva D: , .\t-\t- mine has accepted the invitation of i^th bright green eyes, and a model I the Ontario Gove-rnunerit to take I0* Killarney Castle.I he girls had ibis oulntuplet daughters to Toron- je barge of their own tables, and were ito May 22 to meet the Kinc; and ia^owec^ to decorate them m their Queen,' Le Droit, Ottawa French i0™ waV- Th«s> the tables were all language newspaper, says in a news-! bbe same color although not the in battling drifts.Approximately one hundred men using fifteen trucks were sent out of Sherbrooke, this morning to begin the task of removing the snow from the streets.This number was increased by sixty more workers in the afternoon.Road Department SIXTEEN DEATHS BLAMED ON STORM Chicago, March 13.\u2014(JP)\u2014Heavy rain, sleet, snow and floods in the northern half of the United States during the week-end hampered traffic, crippled power lines and left at least, sixteen dead today.Snow continued today in the Eastern States, but rain and sleet had ceased in the Middle West.Temperatures were rising in the plains states and the Rock Mountain area.Snow fell today in Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine and New York.It had reached a depth of 11.4 inches in Boston.Skies were overcast in New York, where from four to four- officials wish to remove the snow as jteen inches of snow fell overnight, quieklv as possible because of the| About three inches of snow fell difficulties which would arise in sew- in New York City and three deaths ers if the weather should suddenly !'vcre attributed to weather condi-tum milder and the snow begin to tions there.Two died in upstate New page story.The newspaper nublishes t-b of a letter Mr.EFonne wrote Hon.Hairy Nixon.Ontario Provincial Secretary March 9 accepting the invitation.A translation of the letter, which was written in French, follows : \u201cI have just received your favor of the sixth instant inviting me, with my wife and my quintuplets, Isame design.All were centered with text ! large paper shamrocks.On some of these were potted shamrocks, while -others had perky little pigs or flowers.St.Patrick\u2019s serviettes completed the decorations.The girls wore their maroon and grey uniforms.Miss Thelma Crawford, superintendent of the C.G.I.T.group, supervised the entire tea and pro- to meet Their Majesties on May 22 gramme, and it is laigely due to her York, where snow and ice covered the highways of the western and central portions.The heavy snowfall was being driven by a high wind in the upper central section.Temperatures were slightly below freezing.The snowstorm increased in fury today in central Vermont and New MONTREAL TRAFFIC TIED UP, Hampshire, where from two to four Montreal, March 13.\u2014iT)\u2014Eight ! inches had fallen.Snow had reach-inches of snow swirled down on'ed a depth of six inches in Rhode Montreal district early today as a Island and six to twelve inches in moderate storm moved into the east Connecticut, where it turned to rain, melt.A case slated to be heard in Court of King's Bench this morning -was postponed when the accused and witnesses were unable to reach Sherbrooke from Magog because of the condition of the road.at the House of the Legislative As sembly and to bs present at a luncheon at Hart House.\u201cMrs.Dionne and myself are irieased to accept your kind invitation and we are grateful to you for placing at our disposal a special train for the trip and also the offices of the Prime Minister during our stay in Toronto.that the event was such a splendid success, although the other officers and members worked willingly and tirelessly in this, their first public activity of the year.The assistant superintendent, Miss Jean Campbell, was unable to be present, due to illness.! Marjorie Hilliard acted as con- jvener of the programme, and was \u201cPlease accept.Honorable Sir.tlie :assisted by Helen Cook and Marion assurance cf my highest consideration.\u201cOliva D onne \u201d Decision of the quints\u2019 father to take them from the vicinity of the farm where thev were born five years ago this May 28 ënd-s weeks of speculat'on over whether they would see th° royal couple.It was proposed at first that Their Majesties travel to Callender but their of LENNOXVILLE CmZEN DIES AT AGE OF 76 Prince.Miss Hilliard introduced the I items on this varied entertainment, which were warmly applauded, and opened with a Hawaiian guitar solo, I \u201cMy Wild Irish Rose,\u2019\u2019 by Phyllis ' Statton, after which the lovely old English ballad, \u201cDrink To Me Only With Thine Eyes\u2019\u2019 (Johnson), was ' sung as a duet by Eileen Everett land Mary Stewart, with Eleanor Leith, who acted as accompanist FRIENDS HONOR EDDIE WOLFE WITH \u201d roads had prevented the accused and his advocate from reaching Sherbrooke.Couture was arrested last summer on a charge laid by John Peters, manager of the Magog mill of the | Dominion Textile Company, who 1 claimed that the accused had from1 time to time removed considerable quantities of rayon, cotton and silk! materials from the plant.Peters it was up to the jury to judge on the credibility of those who testified.In reference to Desfosses\u2019 book, \u201cHe Is Known by His Deeds,\u201d and to the apparently miraculous cures which the accused was stated to of practising witchcraft, : have made.Mr.Drolet claimed that ! sorcery and fortune telling._ j many supposed ailments were mere-i A Court of King\u2019s Bench jury My illusions and the influence of a deliberated about an hour before ! strong will on a patient was often they returned their verdict of \u201cnot sufficient to change the mental atti-guilty\u201d and brought to an end a j hide and effect a \u201ccure.\u201d He also hearing believed without precedent ] stated that the fact that Desfosses in Canadian judicial annals.During distributed his book, even though no the six-day trial a steady stream of witnesses testified they had been ! cured of various ailment by the ! \u201cSeventh Son.\u201d \u201e , arnn\t, Evidence of four investigators for set $o00 as the value of the goods | the Quebec\t(>f physicians allegedly stolen by Couture.During the preliminary hearing, | as a result of which Couture was ' ordered to stand trial, it was 1 brought out that about thirty dol-i lars\u2019 worth of material supposedly belonging to the textile firm had been found in possession of the ac-j cased who, it was alleged, was dis- ( posing of the goods through the medium of a Magog woman.Couture ami other out-of-town ! people connected with the case are 1 expected to arrive on the noon i train.Indications are that the hear- ! ing will be quite lengthy, as the! English jurors were freed this1 morning until Thursday.charge was made for it, indicated that the accused claimed power to cure and was trying to capture public imagination in creating an impression he had this power, In his plea for the defendant.Mr.and Surgeons who laid the ground-' Rioux put forward five claims: (a) work for the charge against Des- ; that the investigators for the Col-fosses was a feature of the hearing, 1 lege of Physicians and Surgeons during which contradictions and doc-; had giver, contradictory testimony; larations that certain depositions ! (b) the reports submitted by the in-wove false were entered into Court ! vestigators wore false; (e) Desfosses records.Taking of evidence was completed Friday afternoon, ami all of Saturday morning and most of the afternoon were devoted to the pious of Defence Counsel Emile Rioux and of Crown Prosecutor Antonio Drolet.Remarking that the Desfosses acted in good faith without any intention to defraud; (d) the Crown had nut proven the guilt of the accused, and (e) benefit of the doubt must be given to Desfosses.Comoaring the accused to Pasteur, Galileo Joan of Arc and other famous neople who suffered persecution because of their deeds, Mr.+ - hearing was unique, Mr.Justice!RiouxremarkedinclosingthatDes-Charies D.White, who presided over | fosses, while \u201cpersecuted\u201d by the medical authorities, should deserve NOTICE OF MEETINGS | the trial of Sherbrooke\u2019s \u201chealer,\u201d stated in his charge to the jury that the questions of fact involved in the case were quite difficult and complex.j Reminding the panel that the I claim to possess a supernatural power must be proven before the their praise the sick.for his work among MASONIC NOTICE Members of As-cot Lodge No.30, A.F.and A.M.and sister lodges are i accused could be found guilty of the requested to meet at Masonic Hall, | charge laid against him, Mr.Justice Lennoxville, I u es day, March 14th (White stressed the importance of at 1.30 p.m.for purpose of attend-| the testimony of the four religious ing ihe funeral of our late brother, 'called to the witness stand, all of Charles S.YXhite.Regalia.\t(whom expressed the belief that Des- PLYMOUTH CHURCH BULLETIN Monday, 4 p.m.\u2014 Junior Girls (5-12) in the Church Hall.8.15 p.m., \u201cHansel and Gretel\u201d: a Marionette Play in 3 Acts; Repeat Performance in aid of the Girl Guides of the city; ;25c and 15c, Mrs, Sutherland will j sing.Tuesday, 7.30 p.m\u2014Ladies\u2019 Guild Edward Sterling, Who Passed Officials and Players of Local -Ü' Federal0sïeet6 s'p.m.Orient1™ Away at His Home Saturday Afternoon, Was Life-Long Resident of Lennox ville.Atheltic Association Tribute to Local Sportsman Leaving Shortly for Montreal.Pay Service in the Church.!) p.m.: Y.P.3 S Business meeting.Thursday, 12-2 p.m.\u2014 Woman\u2019s Association, Shamrock Luncheon: 50 e.'ficial it\u2019nerarv made provision | throughout the programme for a stop there and efforts worel\u201ci<\u201d'\u201c A I ¦ttrted to bring the ou\u2019nts to th»m.The youngsters will travel to Ti ronto on two private cars and will meet The-\u2019r Majesties :n the Lieutenant Governor\u2019s chamber at Queen\u2019s Park.Thev probably will '¦ e in Toronto onlv the one day the \"oval couolo are there.It will be the first time they have been more than a hundred yards from the f'U\u2019m house whelm \u2022.hey were born.On September 28.1031 when thev were less than four »¦>*** Acci ucluci turn ue uum .Cystex back.Act Now! In twenty-four hours you 1 moilt\u2019l'ic; olH.their physi^nn.Dr.AT-will feel_better and be completely well in 1ail Roy Dafoe moved them in a money back riving ramstorm from the Dionne me igreement home to the new Dafoe nursery For Kldneyi, Rheumatism, Bladder protects you.across the road.¦MPBUMa mm nil K'Wlll ii | ¦ ¦ B N Figure Skating Carnival SHERBROOKE ARENA SATURDAY, MARCH 18th 8.15 p.m.40 ARTISTS FROM MONTREAL WINTER CLUE SPONSORED BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN CONJUNCTION WITH SHERBROOKE WINTER CLUB.Tickets now on sale at 23 Wellington St.N.\u2014 Phone 2683.Box seats $1.00 \u2014 Reserved seats 75c \u2014 General Admission 40c.Children 25c.ALL PROCEEDS FOR \u201cCOLONIES DE VACANCES\" SUMMER CAMP FOR UNDER PRIVILEGED CHILDREN.at the piano.A bright \u201cCabin Dance\u201d was offered as a pianoforte solo by Catherine Pierce, and Patricia Watt was heard in the popular song, \u201cDid Your Mother Come From Ireland?\u201d The lilting Mendelssohn\u2019s \u201cSpring Song\u201d was played as a piano duet by Patty and Marion McKinven, after which another guitar solo, \u201cLet Me Call You Sweetheart,\u201d by Catherine Pierce, brought the programme to a close.Mary Stewart acted as tea convener, assisted by Eileen Everett and Phyllis Stattion.The following girls had charge of tables : Cather-Pierce, Wilma Wallace, Fay Butler, Evelyn Shufelt, Helen Cook, Patty McKinven, Jacqueline Stewart and Murdena Mclver.Mrs.Martin Merrill, Mrs.L.B.Pierce and Mrs.J.A.Crawford and the Misses Muriel Getty, Marion Prince and Phyllis Statton assisted in the kitchen.Marjorie Hilliard acted as treasurer.The passing of Edward Sterling at his home on Belvidere street on Saturday afternoon at the age of seventy-six years, brought to a close the life of a fine Christian gentleman, who spent his entire life in Lennoxville, where he was born on January 8, 1863.One of Sherbrooke\u2019s best known sporting f gures was honored Saturday night when Eddie Wolfe, leaving shortly for Montreal to join thg staff of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was tendered a farewell banquet by the officers and players of the Sherbrooke Athletic Associa-Deceased was the son of the late ii:cn- mi it r,,\t.\tRecognition of his services to FINE LENTEN SERMON From the subject, \u201cThe Divine Remedy,\u201d Rev.* F.R.Matthews preached a fine Lenten sermon to his | Besides his three children, Mr.congregation at the Lennoxville ! Sterling is survived by two grand- William Henry Sterling and Mary Ann Moore, of Lennoxville.On December 20, 1888, he was united in marriage to Miss Ann Yates, ! daughter of John Yates and Ellen Horten, of Liverpool, England.! Of this union there were born four children, three of whom survive, John Edward, of Lennoxville, Archibald Roy, of Montreal, and Edna Grace (Mrs.Harold Best), of Verdun.A daughter, Ida, passed jaway when a child.Mrs, Sterling predeceased her husband on her 17, 1934.Mr.Sterling followed the trade of carpenter until several years 'ago when he retired.He was a member of St.George\u2019s Church, and also 1 a member of the Order of Foresters.Ho was highly respected by all who (knew him.A devoted husband and father, he had deep and sincere religious convictions.rugby and to sports as a whole was made when Mr.Wolfe was presented with a handsome gold watch by Izzie Eehenberg.The guest of honor for many years a player on Sherbrooke football teams, was more recently connected with the organizatfon in an executxve cap-'< ty and had coached many a squad to the championship of the district.The toast to Eddie Wolfe was made by Dr.A.N.Dupuis, director Decern- of the Athletic Association, who ex-; pressed the regret which Mr.Wolfe\u2019s 'departure will occasion.Referring to his activities in all branches of sports, Dr.Dupuis paid tribute to ihe fairness and consideration which ih&s characterized the guest of horn or\u2019s participation in and connection with local athletics.Saturday\u2019s affair, held in the din-ling room of the Magog Hotel, was presided over by Lyman Tomkins and was attended by players and of- GREY FOR CAMOUFLAGE Istanbul.March 13.\u2014 (® \u2014All buildings here are to be painted g>ov as camouflage against air raid.s : fosses cured them of their ailments I because he was an intermediary of ! Providence which acted in a special I manner through him.! Basing his case on three basic i clement; of proof, Mr.Droiet open-; ed his address to the jurors by j pointin'; out that the claim to a possession of supernatural power was ! sufficient to make a person indict-! able to an offence under Article 443.The Crown Prosecutor stressed the .act, however, that any offence under Article 443 need not necessarily be punishable by a prison term but might make the person found guilty liable to a fine.In hi?discussion on the evidence adducei.during the six-day hearing, Mr, Drolet admitted that certain portions of the depositions of important Crown and defence witnesses were contradictory but that Bright Sayings of Children \u201cWhen I cut off his hair he\u2019ll lose all his strength like Sampson did.\u201d But he\u2019ll get it all back in no time.Think of his appetite and the wav he eats Harmony Bread.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w B Ü! United Church yesterday morning, (children, the Misses Audrey\u201d Ster- Trials of the Atheltic Association ^ Rev.Mr.Matthews took the text\u2019ling, of Lennoxville, and Barbara , After the dinner and presentation a for his sermon from the thirteenth (Best, of Verdun; two daughters-in- s'lng-S'ong was enjoyed by the gath- law, Mrs.J.E.Sterling and Mrs.jering, A.R.Sterling, and one son-in-iaw, |\t\u2014- Harold H.Best, of Verdun, besides 1 - and fourteenth verses of the twelfth chapter of Exodus, \u201cAnd the blood shall be to you for a token upon the houses where ye are: and when I see the blood, I will pass over you, and the plague shall not be upon you to destroy you, when I smite the land of Egypt.And this day shall be unto you for a memorial; and ye shall keep it a feast to the Lord throughout generations; ye shall keep it a fast by an ordinance for ever,\u201d and from the twenty-ninth Continued on page 5.col.4.Manufacturers Life other more distant relatives and many friends.Prayers will be said this afternoon at his late residence by Venerable Archdeacon Albert Jones, rector of St.George\u2019s Church, after which the funeral cortege will proceed to St.George\u2019s Church for the funeral service, which will again be conducted by the Venerable Arch-(deacon Albert Jones.Interment will take place in the family lot at Malvern Cemetery.CITY BRIEFLETS -?> Ladies! Fine tailored suit or top coat to your measure.Fine cloth, latest style.Leo Laliberte, Tailor, Sherbrooke.OFFERS you the means of providing for your dependents the estate that you may not have time to accumulate.Consult one of sentatives today.our repre- IHSURAHCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, CANADA Eitabliihed IU7 Office \u2014 50 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke.Shamrock salad tea with baked beans, sale of aprons and homo-cooked food, Trinity Church Tea iRoom, Tues., March 14th, 4 to 7.General Note» St.George\u2019s W.A.rummage sale.Lower Parish Hall, Sat., March 25th.True Irish Shamrock, Greenhouse.Phone 250.Carr's ASBESTOS I B.& P.W.Club meeting tonight, MacKinnon Memorial.Guest speaker: Mr.Hugh Nourse.Consult H.J.McConnell, Optome- i trist, concerning your eyes and fit- ! ting of glasses, at the New Iroquois Hotel, on Wednesday next, March 15th, Don\u2019t miss the Irish music at Shamrock tea, St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall, Wed., March 15th, 4 p.m.I No, ! Cross.278 wins the Silex, Keeler & CASTLE AS REFUGE Warwick, England, March 13.\u2014 j\t.-* iff)\u2014Lord Warwick has offered I Tip Top Tailors now showing new Warwick Castle as a temporary Spring samples, ,$24.95 to your home for at least fifty children measure.Leo Laliberte, Tailor, 61 from evacuated areas in event of Wellington Street North, war.Marionettes tonight, Plymouth Church Hall.Mrs.Sutherland, EoloLst.Help the Girl Guides! Quebec, March IQ\u2014(CP)\u2014William Lane, seventy-two, for a number of years employed at St.George's School died here Saturday.He was a native of Cork, Ireland.j Why take chances?Everybody is :n.)t insured.We will remove the «now from your roof for a nominal charge.Have it done right away.\u2014 A.R.Wilson Limited.Phone 291, Plumbing, Heating and Roofing.INDIGESTION 'EAT ONE - EAT ANYTHING\u2019 FORBIDDEN DOGS Norfolk, England.March 17.-'® \u2014A laborer who buried a dog alive was forbidden by the magistrate tu ever keep a dog again, FRASER RROS.LIMITED Announcing the Purchase of the Entire Walter Blue Co.Wholesale Stock Consisting of Quality Tailored _______Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Sport Coats, Odd Pants, Ladies* Mannish Tailored Suits and Coats.Men* SALE STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 17th.AT THE WALTER BLUE SHOWROOMS KING ST., OPPOSITE LANSDOWNE MARKET 1 1 5984 PAGE FOUR rfH£flBJlUUK£ DAILY KECOfU), MOSDAY, MARCH 13, 193».^hvchrockt ^Rernrb Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established -1878.- Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, ot which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the ol'i'ice, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau oi Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 7Sc a month, delivered at any Home in the city and suburbs Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United Sta'tes, $4 per year, six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, îiOe.Single copies, 3c.SHERBROOKE.MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939.Peace is the evening star of the soul, as virtue is its sun; and the two are never far apart.\u2014Colton.COURTESY IS STILL GOOD The recent gesture of the United States Government in assigning a heavy cruiser to carry home to Japan the ashes of Hirosi Saito is a generous and fine one, In a world in which international relations are more and more carried on by nose-thumbing and abuse, it is pleasant to see courtesy carried beyond ! minimum requirements.Saito, former ambassador to the United States from Japan, did not literally \u201crate\" this respect, usually paid only to actual incumbents who die while in office.But Saito had not left Washington since being replaced as ambassador, 'md the Government decided to grant the courtesy.There is no use concealing the fact that many, many people disapprove Japan\u2019s Chinese adventure.Saito himself, while still alive, was first to admit it.But Saito was the type of ambassador who lessens the tensions and antagonisms between his own and the country to which he was accredited.Courtesy is never out of place.Because Saito never gave way to belief in that \"inevitable\u201d Japanese-American war, but worked always for friendship, none need regret that the United Statese has gone out of ils way to say a fitting good-bye to a true friend.BACKFIRING PROPAGANDA One of the dangers of propaganda is that is usually is a two-edged sword.Swung just right, it cuts in the right direction.But swung with the slightest inexpertness, it may lop things never intended by the man who yields it, Italy has found that to be the case in its broadcasts to South America.At least that is the implication of remarks by Philip L.Barbour, of the international division of the National Broadcasting Company, who told New York advertisers that Latin-Americans\u2019 indifference had caused Italy to abandon her effort to woo Central and South America via the ether.Germany continues her efforts with six hours a flay of solid propaganda, Barbour said, but is getting surprisingly small results.American broadcasting southward, Barbour indicated, was less spectacular but more effective, being based on giving the listeners what they want.And they do not w ant, any more than anybody wants, a mess of sheer, undigested propaganda.It would have been, and it is now, a mistake to try to launch a counter-propaganda forward in South America.Offer them good, amusing programmes of the kind they prefer.The good-will follows as a by-product.' But the process can be reversed, and in seeking serenity we can gain failli.We can discipline ourselves ¦ o think and act calmly, and accustom ourselves to see things in proportion.Temperate habits will give us a body which does not act as a disturbant on our minds.Every time we control our anger or irritability we are forming a habit of composure.Wo can often induce a mental state by assuming its physical counterpart, and if we relax our bodies and smooth out our faces we shall have taken a first step towards mental tranquility.We can develop a sense of proportion by looking around at the troubles of others and comparing them with our own.The reading of tragic literature will help us, for it will lift us out of ourselves.It has the power of raising calamities to the level of grandeur.It is a helpful practice to withdraw ourselves for short periods from the busy world and to he alone and quiet.An hour or two of solitude, especially if spent out-doors, will often restore badly frayed nerves.Being alone with nature is a spiritual experience that far too many people shun.Wre should make a habit of meditating at least once every day.Wre should choose periods when we are carried out of ourselves by something beautiful \u2014scenery, music, poetry, art, or human goodness, or when we experience moments of spiritual insight.When we return from these brief visits to our work-a-day world we shall find that we have gained power to face with calmness its worries and problems.With the approach of old age all our functions begin to slow down, and our reactions become less acute.It is then that we shall reap the full benefit of having cultivated serenity of mind.Then there will be no war between our wills and our physical and intellectual powers.Instead of fretting ourselves over what we can no longer do, we shall be able to enjoy a rich inner life.We shall have stores of thoughts and meditations on which to draw, making us independent of the pleasures and duties in which we can no longer share.*> \u201c Editor\u2019s Note-Book ->-*> Baptist congregation at Wewoka, Okla., gave their pastor a shot gun.Now they will have to be good.\u2022 \u2022 ¦ Hear about the fellow who told police he paid a correspondence school to teach him twelve different ways of signing his name to a check.But they couldn't tell him how to sign it with a post office pen.* * * Today would be Friday the thirteenth if it were not Monday.* * * \"The average cloud weighs 300,001) pounds,\u201d\u2014 Newspaper filler.Now, how do you suppose anybody goes about weighing a cloud?\u2022F .1-* Thirty Years Ago Today *-* From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.March 13th, 1909.Charles Murphy, general superintendent, C, P.R.; N.Dunlop, tax commissioner, C.P.R., and T.Williams, Montreal, divisional superintendent, Farnham, held an informal meeting with the Board of Trade officials, the Mayor and members of the finance committee in regard to the proposed changes and improvements intended for Sherbrooke.One important fact definitely developed, namely, it is proposed to make this a divisional point.Setting a new production record, machine No.5, of the Canada Paper Company, Windsor, turned out forty-nine tons of paper one day last week, An innocent looking sleigh drove up in front of a Highwater establishment the other day and vigilant High Constable .).Boisvert, of Sweetsburg, jumped out and rushed into the building.He found a group of men drinking to lus health.The matter was settled with a fine, SERENITY OF MIND By Grenville Kleiser.Serenity is a quality usually associated with saints and old people.But it can b+' acquired by ordinary people of all ages.It is true that in the process of acquiring it they will have taken to themselves some of the attributes of saintliness, but that is by the way.Some people, especially the young, think mistakenly that a life of rushing about and excitement is the fullest kind of life, and they are apt to despise serenity, confusing it with vacancy and insensitiveness.But the serenity of mind at which we should aim is a stale of mental equilibrium, intensely alive and sentient, and so balanced that there is no jarring disturbance.The word serenity comes from the Latin \u201cserenus\u201d which means clear, and it carries the twofold meaning of calmness and clearness, the two qualities depending one on the other.Some fortunate people are endowed by nature with a serene disposition.But for the majority serenity is a blessing that has to be gained, partly Indiscipline and endeavor, but far more by faith.If we can really bring ourselves to trust in the goodness of God, we shall attain to a state of wonderful peace\u2014 the peace which passelh understanding.If we can really consider the lilies and all that their loveliness rising up out of the brown earth signifies, we shall be released from worry and fear, not only for ourselves but for those we love also.There are many unselfish people who, although they do not complain at their own misfortunes, torture themselves with anxiety for others.They not only show a lack of faith, but also a distrust in the courage and endurance of their friends.Not all of us possess the faith that brings serenity.Henry Bourassa has signified his intentions to sit as the member from St.Hyacinthe.Mr.Bourassa was successful in winning in St.James, Montreal, against Hon.Lomer Gouin, at the last elections.The re-organized 53r 1 Regimental Band made its first public appearance before a capacity audience in the Clement Theatre.The members of the band looked very attractive ,in the regimental uniforms and i throughout the evening patriotic enthusiasm was strongly manifested and when the final number was i being rendered and the Union Jack lowered into view, the cheers were almost deafening.At a regular meeting of the Coaticook Council, 1887, Royal Arcanum, last week, the following officers were installed: Regent, P.H, Armitagc; past regent, A.Ronsseau, treasurer, O.G.G.Webster: secretary, H.O.Shurtleff; collector, H.J.Orcutt; orator.A.L.Dupuis; chaplain, 11.C.Fontaine; guide.George Henderson; sentry, H.Barrett, warden, R.H.Gooley, A SNOW SONG Drifting down, drifting down; Light as a dream, from tihe far off sky, Flitting gaily o'er field and town, Ever the wild, white dancers fly.Tenderly touching the ragged trees.Veiling their sombreness, drear and brown, With a mantle fair, which a King might please.Drifting, drifting, drifting down, All that was left of her torn array, Ragged and brown, unkempt and old, When the autumn laughed and danced away With her fairy hosts of red and gold, All is veiled with a covering light, Withered blossoms, anu leaf's brown mould.Still they sleep through the long, long night, \u2019Till spring shall come with her kiss of gold.Fields enchanted, and woods a-dream, Ermine crested, royal and still.Hushed in silver piece each stream.Tall and proud each ivoried hill.Hush! Like some late bird that lingers, Strange wild voices come and go, As the wind, with fairy fingers, Harps the wild dance of the snow.\u2014Christine Kerr Davis, Letters To The Editor The Record will be pleated to publish letters of interest from its readers.We reserve the right, however, to reject any letters which we do not feel are in the interest of the general public.Letters must be signed although a pen name may be affixed.Unsigned letters will not be considered.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writer and the Record is in no way responsible.\u2014The Editor.PRECAUTION AGAINST SPREAD OF GRIPPE To the Editor, Sherbrooke Record.Dear Sir:\u2014In last Saturday\u2019s edition of the Record it was stated that all persons were barred from the public wards in the Sherbrooke Hospital, a very worthy decision on the part of the Hospital authorities, especially at this time of the year when so much grippe is flour-ishing in and around Sherbrooke.I was recently informed that action might have to be taken and may have been taken by this time, to bar visitors from the private wards also.Now, I think, and I expect that many other people think the same way, that in due respect to the health of many, many citizens, the theatres should be closed for awhile, a few days at least, until this cloud of grippe passes away.For, why should people be barred from the Hospital who go there to see their loved ones who are sick, any more than people who go to treatres for nothing more than amusement?Thanking you for the space in your worthy paper.I am, Yours truly, INTERESTED.CANADIAN PRESS TIMELY COMMENTS Why a Canadian land flag would be \u201cdisloyal\u201d when a Canadian marine flag is not, no one has ever explained.Or why it would be disloyal for Canada to have its own flag when the other dominions have theirs.\u2014Moncton Transcript.The flirt is one who educates man to marry some other woman.\u2014 Guelph Mercury.Would you continue to be a man of the world?Just dodge the undertaker.\u2014St.Catharines Standard.A philosopher is one uffio in these slushy days takes solace in the belief that the motorist who splashed him has no manners.\u2014Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times.SO THEY SAY The wisest of us are stuffed with here bits and clots and jumbles of ll-arijusted knowledge.\u2014 H.(i.Veils, discussing the World of To-uorrow, It has always been hard to believe that the future'hag more in store for us than we have known in the past.\u2014Arthur H.Compton, Nobel Prize winner and authority on physics.Our hope lies in a growing re-alization of our interlocking interest \u2014 Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, One never knows what a new tool will do.\u2014Charles F.Kettering, General Motors research expert.Religion moves, vast and potent, in the world today.\u2014 Professor T.Shot-well of Columbia Uinversity.EMULATING GERMANY (Sarnia Observer) The Quebec Provincial Police may overstep the bounds of good judgment if they proceed under the terms of an order which they are said to have served on Louis Fine-berg, relief resident of a Laval street tenement flat in Montreal, to the effect that he must evict his son-in-law, Muni Taub, or have the place subjected to the padlock law which the Goverment of Quebec has enacted to restrain the activities of Communists in that province.Apparently Taub is regarded by the police as active in the interests of the Communist party and therefore comes under the restrictive potentialities of the padlock law.But the suspect has a wife and small baby and the family objects to being evicted from the home on the ground that it could not find lodgings anywhere else, as other landlords must refuse to harbor this family, knowing that they would invite the operation of the anti-Communist regulation.The police warning was sent to Taub, in the form of a registered letter under date of Janaury 17, and the family is given until next Mon-day to move.It is said that legal advice has been taken and the eviction will be fought, on the ground that it attempts to deprive a Canadian citizen of his constitutional rights, by driving him into the streets.The Canadian Civil Liberties Union is the organization that has called the attention of Premier Duplessis to the case.That probably does not help much since this organization may be regarded as having Communist affiliations.What the Quebec Government need fear most is the public opinion that would be given stimulus from any undue hardship inflicted on a woman and a baby by forcing them into the streets in the inhospitable Montreal winter.Communism may be poison to all decent Canadians, but they are all soft-hearted when it comes to a matter of cruelty to human beings.The proposed police action suggests that Quebec is emulating the German theory of government and that is not going to rally Canadian sentiment to its support, even if the offender happens to be a Communist.SECESSION TALK IN WEST IS HALTED (Lethbridge Herald) The U.F.A.convention made .hurt shrift of the secession resolution.It had a hard-headed Scotchman, Robert Gardiner in the chair, and he put some questions to the delegates that could not help but have an influence upon their decision.\u201cDo you think Western Canada could even come to one mind on the question of secession?\u201d he asked.\u201cWould British Columbia join?And if you haven\u2019t outlets on the Pacific or at the head of the lakes what are you going to do about it?\u201d That was not all.He pointed out that even if secession were achieved a still greater problem would be unifying opinion on the proper solution to the economic ills which would continue to exist with secession a reality.Secession isn\u2019t any remedy for our troubles.The people who advocate it haven\u2019t thought through to where it would end.Let the three prairie provinces secede: let them repudiate all their debts; then Jet us have two or three crop failures in succession.Where would the relief come from; who would finance the relief that would be inecessary?Western Canada having I destroyed its credit, wouldn\u2019t be able to borrow money and its people wouldn\u2019t be in the position to 'raise what would be required by j taxation.This is merely one illustration of what Western Canada separated from the Dominion TOUGH JOB FOR DANIEL W.CUPID 9 would have to face.As it is, no matter how resentful people may be towards Eastern Canada, we must recognize that that part of the Dominion in shaiing our burdens, is enabling us to keep going.If we were separated from it entirely, what would happen to us in a series of emergencies such as those we have had to contend with for the past few years.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM.E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League INFORMATIVE RESPONSE TO TWO-BID DOES NOT PROHIBIT ADDITIONAL BIDS «- (This is the last of a series of six articles discussing a modern system of response to (he opening bid of two of a suit.* * * Many bridge players, urged to that course perhaps by unfortunate ; past experience, will not show a suit, after an opening bid of two, unless their hand is a fairly good one.Of j course, without the requisite honor j strength for a suit response, the first; call must be the disheartening and unilluminating two no trump.After1 that, however, there is no reason why information which may prove important cannot, be exchanged.j This was the successful bidding of a slam which cannot be defeated, j A J 109 6 5 ¥ -1 32 ?762 A5 4 A AS V Q J 109 ?J 5 3 A J 8 7 6 A 4 3 2 V P 7 6 5 ?Q 10 9 8 A 3 2 A K Q 7 V A K ?A K 4 A A KQ 10 9 Duplicate\u2014N and S\t\tvul.South West\tNorth\tEast 2 A\tPass\t2N.T\tPass 3 A\tPass\t3 A\tPass 6 A\tPass\tPass\tPass Opener\u2014?10\t\t 13 Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South is playing the contract at three no trump Do-clarer wins the first spade trick and establishes the diamonds.West must shift suits to defeat the contract.What card must he play?A A 9 V 10 6 5 2 ?KQ 10 8 5 4 A 7 A J 6 5 4 3 V K 8 3 ?A 7 A Q 4 2 star A Q 8 7 V A .! 7 4 ?63 A 10 8 5 3 A K 102 V Q9 ?J 92 A A K J 9 6 Rubber\u2014E.and W Opener\u2014A 4.vul.13 trump game.The three-club rebid gave North one more chance.Three no trump would have closed the bidding in all probability, or possibly South might have played in clubs.With the three-spade response, a new picture was ! presen ted.South reasoned that his partner : must have at least five spades to the jack.North had denied the spade lace by bidding two no trump, but with an even break in trumps, and W hen South opened with a two-bid, first and second round control of alt he regarded his club suit as solid, suits, bigger and better things with three top honors.Thus he fig- seemed possible.Six spades of tired that he had ten tricks with'course was made, although six no clubs as trumps, and could at worst trump or six clubs would have play in the hand for the shorter no fallen short a trick.LONDON'S WORRIES (St.Catharines Standard) There is $200,0(10,000 of British money locked up in Germany, and confidence of British financiers is shaken in the good faith of Germany following the dismissal of Dr.Schacht, key man of all German financing and a supporter of economic laws as against political predominance.What is going to happen in Germany no one can foretell, but there can be no doubt of an economic crisis, something which would bring any other country to the brink of ruin.The insistent drive of the political leadership for greater and faster production in the face of almost complete exhaustion of all material, financial and labor reserves, is a situation which faces the Nazis, the blood and iron rulers who tell their people to prefer tanks to Matter.There was a failure of a 144 billion mark loan, and there has been a deficit of 432.4 million marks in greater Germany\u2019s foreign trade.The banks are saturated with German issues.All these factors would be highly important in a norma! world, but with the war psychosis as existent in Germany, they may portend a veal outbreak within the coming months.In history, rulers have been known to resort to war to heal an internal condition; to make a digression for the people that they may forget lesser worries for greater achievement.This potentiality doubtless exists in Gemany today, and in less measure in Italy.And it is now realized in Britain that Germany has no intention of maintaining the naval treaty with the United Kingdom.Submarines are being built up to parity and greater, and other tonnage is being increased.The dispatches say London is jittery.Submarines can only be used against Britain and France.War by Germany may came from internal combustion and the dismissal of Dr.Schacht may well be interpreted as the discarding of all ideas of moderation.Seizure of all foreign money in Germany may be the last stroke.From The Pen Of E.T.Writers QUEBEC NOT FASCIST (Sydney Post-Record) The statement made recently by Mayor Houde of Montreal that the people of Quebec were \u201cFascist by blood if n°t by name,\u201d that they always followed some master-mind, that in the event of war between Britain and Italy their sympathies, mainly for religious reasons, would be with the enemy, has called forth a veritable torrent of protests from all over the Province.Mr.Houde\u2019s assertion has been indignantly repudiated by French-Can ad ians of various political schools, by members of the Legislature and of Parliament, by journalists and authors, by Ministers of the Crown, and even by the Chairman of the Mayor\u2019s executive Committee in the Montreal City Council, Without a dissenting note this chorus of public opinion has proclaimed French Canada\u2019s loyalty to the British Crown and Empire, and has found voluntary and daily expression in the press ever since Mr.Houde\u2019s remarkable speech in the Montreal Y.M.C.A.\u201cFAITH.\u2019* I'm thankful for the faith That ruleth all that I might fear, The quiet strength\u2014the still small voice\u2014 That tells me God is near.I care not if life\u2019s path is rough\u2014 For love will light the way, And God .will be both kind and just If we will watch and pray.\u2014Marion Stevenson.East Angus, Que.* * * \u2022 EDITOR\u2019S NOTE\u2014The Editor cannot enter into any correspondence regarding contributions to this column.The Picture Is That of a Patriotic Song Writer horizontal.1 Author of \u201cThe Star* Spangled Banner.\u201d 13\tDyeing apparatus.14\tHumor.15\tChamber.16\tTo slash.17\tSoft food.18\tRaven\u2019s cry.19\tBorn.20\tBarking of dogs.21\tGypsy.22\tEye.24\tPaid publicity 25\tSable.26\tPronoun.27\tTo tolerate.28\tTwenty-four hours.29\tForce.30\tType standard 31\tPortrait statue.33\tChinese sedge.34\tUncle.35\tEdible fungus, 36\tMusical note.37\tNay.38\tCunning.Answer to Previous Puzzle Ilf 39\tUpon.40\tQuickly, 41\tBlue.44\tNo good, 45\tDangles.47\tWiser.48\tTwice.49\tGarden tool.50\tGrudge.51\tDrunkard, 52\tHe was an \tpatriot, 53\tHe was a \u2014 by profession.VERTICAL 2 Competed in a race.3\tChill.4\tFishing bag.5\tCredit.6\tTo swing.7\tTo drink slowly.8\tCourt.9\tStreet car.10\tTo pull.11\tChinese measure.12\tTo become manifest 17\tNominal value.18\tCompany.19\tHis song is the U.S.A'/ -anthem, 20\tTo purchase.21\tElastic.23 He wrote hi* song during the-of Fort McHenry (PL).25\tVentilating machine.26\tMinute object 28\tMonastic title, 29\tTo diversify 32\tDove\u2019s cry, 33\tTo shed feathers.35\tTo fail to hit.36\tBlasting substance, 38 Cavalry horsa 40\tFloating ice field.41\tAche.42\tRoll of film, 43\tSenior.46\tElectrical unit 47\tHealth spring 48\tYouth.50\tSouth Carolina.-, 51\tSouthwest.A pupil was asked the foil wing question by his teacher: \u201cDo the American Indians have full citazen- .:,hip?\u201d After a moment\u2019s consideration, he replied: \u201cNo, they have canoes:\u201d \u201cYou have mv sympathy, Jones.\u201d \u201cWhy?\u201d \u201cMy wife has a new spring outfit\u2014and she's calling on your wife \u2022 CRANIUM CRACKERS In the following groupings, only one name, term, or statement is incongruous, In each case, which and why?L Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Oklahoma.2.\tUriah Heep, Silas Lapham, Lizzie Hexam, Tim Craehit, Wilkins Micawber.3.\tItaly withdraws from League of Nations.Duke of Windsor wed, Amelia Earhart lost, Black named to Supreme Court, Black Legion trial 4.Coolidge Dam, Boulder Dam, Marshall Ford Dam, Parker Dam.TODAY\u2019S LENTEN QUESTION 'at New Testament preacher ' rmi, Christ or an apostle) vanished instantly before a companion?Answer* on page 5.The 1935 solar eclipse in th.South polar region ended a day earlier than it began, and.although it was an eclipse of the sun, was seen at its height at midnight.South A mein can\tIndians bring down birds at a distance of 200 fact with blowguns./ f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1839.PAGE FIVI IN LARGER-SIZE AFTERNOON STYLE- MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9994 Pointing out a new way to look slimmer and more charming this Easter, Pattern 9994 will eatcth the eye of the smartest matrons! \u201cSoft\u201d and \u201cFeminine\u201d are its keywords.Scalloping rounds off the daintiness of the yoke, which is really an ex-ension of the bodice back.Then there\u2019s a long panel sweeping down to give the hem a comfortable flare \u2014and nice fulness in the bodice.The Sew Chart of Marian Martin\u2019s -reation makes light work of such details as the sleeves \u2014 graceful either flared or moulded to the arm.Choose a shadowy lace-tr'mmed nrint, or a dark crepe with panel contrast! Pattern 9991 may be ordered only in women\u2019s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48 and 50.Size 36 require.?' 3% yards 39-inch fabric.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Marian Martin pattern.Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address and style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Mind Your Manners Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below : 1\u2014\tIf a*man breaks a date with a girl, should she say, \u201cIt\u2019s all right?\u201d 2\u2014\tIs using flattery lavishly a good way to make friends?3\u2014\tWhen someone is talking to you about anything-, should you give him your undivided attention?4\u2014\tIf you hear that an honor has come to a friend, should you either call him or write him a note?5\u2014\tIf someone telephones you to congratulate you, should you thank him for calling when you say goodbye?What would you do if\u2014 On the morning of your birthday, your realize that the date has slipped your husband\u2019s mind\u2014 (a)\tLet him know it is your your birthday?(b)\tLet the day pass without saying anything about it?(c)\tWait until he comes home that night to mention it?* * * Answers.1\u2014\tIf she does, she should be busy the next time he calls.2\u2014\tNo.3\u2014\tYes.4\u2014\tYes.5\u2014\tYes.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (a), so he will have time to buy a gift.According to a statistical bulletin by an insurance company, the 11th year of a person\u2019s life is the safest.When COLDS THREATEN- Used at first sneeze, this specialized medication for the nose and upper throat\u2014helps prevent many colds.Vicks Va-tro-nol Social and Personal COATICOOK Mrs.Guy C.Tillotson is among those ill from the 'flu.The Coaticook High School was closed Tuesday afternoon because of the prevailing epidemic of colds and influenza.Before re-opening the class rooms were disinfected.Miss Gareth Colt, with her aunt, Mrs.Parnell, entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon.Cards were played at seven tables and an unusually enjoyable afternoon spent.The travelling prize was won by Mrs.Cecil Smith, as was the prize for the highest score, and the consolation prize by Mrs.Albert Johnson.Tea was poured and ices cut by Mrs.Edson and Mrs.Paige, and Miss Colt was assisted in serving by Miss Lucille Edson and Miss Esther Thompson.Miss Beverly Mayhew, who has been commuting between Coaticook and Snerbrooke, where she is taking a course at the O\u2019Sullivan Business College is now staying in Sherbrooke._Miss Mona Hudson, of Montreal, will spend a week-end in trwn with her cousin, Mrs.Allen Grady, and Mr.Grady.Miss Frances Grady, who has been seriously ill for several weeks from pleurisy, is gaining.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Stephen's Church held a business meeting at the Guild Hall on Tuesday afternoon.It was decided to give a six o\u2019clock supper again at the end of March, with Mrs.B.N.Robinson as convener of the supper committee.RAINEY\u2019S HOME MADE PIES\u2014CAKES\u2014DOUGHNUTS Home-made Bread every Tuesday (place order Monday) PHONE 1892-W \u2014 WE DELIVER IN CITY \u2014 ISN'T IT WONDERFUL! THE Ngtyf 1940 RINSO GIVES EVEN MARVELLOUS BOOSTER MORE SUDS NOW IN OUR HARD WATER.AND SEE HOW IT CHASES GREASE FROM DISHES RINSO 1 Mr.Charles B.Howard, M.P., left last night for Ottawa.* « * Mrs.W.P.Ripley, who has been a guest for twelve days of Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Robins, returned lakt night to Montreal Mr.Charles Borlase, of Montreal, was a guest for the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Hector McRae, Portland avenue.\u2022 *\t* Mr.Jack Nutter has gone back to Toronto after spending a few- days here, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H, E.Goodhue.Victoria street.* * * Miss Helen Buck was a guest for the week-end of Mrs.R.F.Morris at \"Prospect House,\u201d en routé from Buffalo to her homé in Cookshire.Mrs.Walter Brown Parker, of Portland.Maine, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.H.Bruce Fletcher, and Mr.Fletcher.?* * Mrs.Harry Graham, of High Forest, has undergone an operation for appendicitis in the Sherbrooke Hospital.* * >\u2019! Mrs.B.Cohen and her spn, Mr.Sam Cohen, have returned from à trip to Chicago where they spent a few days visiting relatives and friends.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Weldon, who journeyed by plane from Georgetown, British Guiana, to New York, arrived in Montreal yesterday, where they will spend a week before coming to Sherbrooke.* * % Dr.W.S.Allan was in Montreal to attend the wedding of Freda Anna, youngest daughter of the late VV.H.D.Murray, and of Mrs.Murray, to Mr.Walter Stanley D\u2019Olier Dart, only son of the late Walter L.Dart and of Mrs.Dart, which took place Saturday evening, 4\t*\t* A successful card party for the benefit of the Ladies\u2019 Orange Benevolent Society was held at the home of Mrs.P.J, Dunsmore, Esplanade avenue.Cards were played at nine tables and an attractive prize was given at each.The hostess was assisted in sei-ving refreshments by Miss Eileen Dunsmore and Mrs.J.H.Morgan.* * * Miss Evelyn Gunning entertained her friends at the tea hour at her home on Queen street, prior to her departure for Montreal.Tea was poured by Mrs.W.Clearihue and the ices were cut by Mrs.J.Johnston, the lace-covered table being effectively centered with yellow daffodils and white narcissi and yellow tapers in silver candlesticks.Assisting in the tea room were the Misses Marion Parker.Kathleen Kenalty and Claire Ross.* * \u2022 Mrs.E.McWilliams, who is leaving shortly for Montreal, was the guest of honor at the tea hour yesterday afternoon when the Misses Florence and Kathleen Clark were hostesses at a delightful social event held in the Parthenon.The lace-covered table, at which Mrs.F.P.Clark, of Rock Island, poured tea, was centered with a large shamrock and green candles.The hostesses were assisted in serving by-Mrs.Raymond Chartier and the Misses Marie McLeister, Hazel Miller and Daphne Mooney.* « * Mrs.Oscar Stenson entertained at a delightful buffet supper on Saturday evening at her residence on Vimy street in honor of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Bonner, who are leaving shortly foi Montreal.A profusion of lovely spring flowers were placed about the rooms, Mrs.Stenson choosing pastel shaded blooms, Pale pink and yellow candles adorned the table.Later bridge was played at ïour tables and prizes won by Mr.and Mrs.Bonner and Mr.and Mrs.Gor*-don MacKay.Special gifts were also presented to the guests of honor by the hostess.Mrs.\\V.E.Baker is entertaining at the tea hour for Mrs.VVàlter Brotvn Parker, of Portland, * * * Mrs.\\V.B.Parker was the guest of honor at a tea given yesterday by Mrs.P.M.Robin.* * * * Mrs.L.A, Graham and Mrs.Dav- TRAVEL KITS SHOULD HAVE ITEMS FOR CLEANSING SPRING SHORT CAKE SHOULD GO LONG WAY TOWARD SATISFYING YEN FOR NEW DESSERT id Tatley, both of Montreal, visited w\u2018H*b it is, you\u2019ll be surprised at their mother, Mrs, M.E.Boyce, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.McVetty, Woodward avenue.» * \u2022 Mr.J.K.Flaherty left this afternoon for Montreal, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited which is taking place tomorrow morning.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Phyllis Walker, R.N., who was visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Walker, Moore street, has returned to Rochester, N.Y., where she will resume her nursing duties at Strong Memo-I rial Hospital.\u2022 * * Mr.Hugh C.Nourse, of Montreal, who is coming here to attend an open meeting of the Business and Profes-! sional Women's Club this evening ! and will speak on \u201cThe Co-operative,\u201d will be a guest during his stay of his sister, Miss Idonea Nourse.GOOD TEA ECONOMICAL Good quality teas are always the most economical in the long run.Not only is the flavor superior, but more cups per pound can be made of a choice grade than an inferior.Tea will retain its fine flavor until the last leaf is gone, if kept in a tightly-covered container.COMFORTABLE, LIGHT BACK REST Sickroom furnishings need to be comfortable, attractive and easy to keep absolutely clean.A new metal find canvas back rest, light in weight, yet comfortable and sturdy, has a j luxurious _ cover of quiltèd rayon satin, which can be removed and dry cleaned as often as necessary.And if you are addicted to reading in bed, you don't neod to be ill to enjoy its easy support.A Successful Tea, Musicale At Lennoxville Spring makes its official bow Cleansing cream or a liquid shortly.Let\u2019s return the courtesy cleanser if her skin is oily, hand with a spring dinner ending with lotion, soap that will lather in hard this delicate new cake created for water and a tiny manicure kit are I -\u201e just about the most important cos-it ,a>\u2018on:\t, metic items for a woman to take on j ^ 5 made in one of the bratxl new any trip.\t| layer cake dishes, 8% by 2 inches, beauty shop* galore in'of heat-resistant glass, with large .\t\u2014 \u2014 .convenient handles.Spring Short Cake (6 servings) One-quarter cup butter or other shortening, 14 cup granulated sugar, Vi tea-spoon almond extract, 3 egg yolks, 1 % cups cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1i tea- the average town either here or abroad, of course, but travel being how seldom you find time to get into one.By all means take a manicure kit, containing enough equipment for a home manicure.And be sure there\u2019s a bottle of polish to match that which your own manicurist put on your nails before you left home, j*1 Otherwise, you won\u2019t be able to do neat little repair jobs when the polish chips or cracks.If you have cleansing cream handy you'll be able to clean your face several times a day instead of having to wait until you can assemble wash cloth, soap and towels and locate some water.Don\u2019t make yourself unpopular at hotels by removing makeup with their towels.Wrap a fcwl pieces of cleansing tissue around j your cleansing cream, fasten withi* a rubber bend and keep the little package in your purse.\tteaspoon salt, % cup milk.For top- If you\u2019re planning a trip to San P>ng use two egg whites, % cup Francisco\u2019s Golden Gate Exposi- granulated sugar, tion, you might as well know that Cream butter.Add the % cup of the water in the western part ofj^u8nr gradually, then add extract, the country is hard.In fact, very Cream thoroughly.Add egg yolks hard.Y\u2019ou\u2019ll need a water soft-lon,e.at a time and beat after each ener for your hath and you\u2019ll prob-l^dition.Sift and measure the cake ably find some kind of special hard i\u201cou.r- Then sift together the flour, water soap pretty handy for washing baking powder and salt, and add to out stockings as well as scrubbing icreamed mixture alternately with TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREAKFAST: Tomato and grapefruit juice, French toast, honey, bacon, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese sandwiches, r a w vegetable salad, frosted cup cakes, applesauce, tea, milk.DINNER: Casserole of lamb shoulder with vegetables, steamed rice, spring salad bowl spring shortcake, minted pineapple sauce, coffee, milk.& .v,.Ssi , - , A o r w\u2019bi.v, .\t.¦\t.Jfl *\t, 'V » .! A new white spring short cake with meringue topping and minted pineapple sauce, baked in one of the new cake dishes\u2014all set to greet the first day of spring.your face and hands, If you go in an automobile, how about tucking a little waterproof case, containing cleanser, hand lotion, orange stick, comb and makeup, into the pocket of the car?Select a small one which will be easy to carry in and out of tourists\u2019 stations.And fill it with miniature jars of everything you think you\u2019ll need.This Will keep you from having to open a bag and locate your regular size jars each time you stop.WOMEN STILL LACKING milk.Blend thoroughly.Pour into a well greased glass layer cake dish.Topping: beat the egg whites stiff.Add the other Vz cup of sugar end again boat until stiff.Spread the meringue over the cake.Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for about forty minutes.Serve warm topped with ice cream and a fresh pineapple mint sauce.Minted Pineapple Sauce for Spring Shortcake Two cups chopped fresh pinc- PROGRAMME 1$ MUCH ENJOYED AT COOKSHIRE IN ECONOMIC WISDOMiElectrically - Transcribed Broadcast Heard by Members of Women\u2019s Institute at Interesting Meeting.\u201cI never sign anything.My father cautioned me about that, and so did Duncan.They used to say, \u2018Grace, never sign your name to j anything\u2019.\u201d\ti Oookshire, March 13.\u2014The Can- Those words of Mrs.Duncan jadian Broadcasting Corporation put Phyfe, widow of the grandson of the j on a special electrically ti-anscribod famous cabinetmaker, recently told I programme for the meeting of the ¦flvo \"NTti-xir V rwvL i ( TlYfilgtiTn Vo WJ\tg is U- T *-< C, t i 4 iiF\t4- Continued from page 3.verse of the first chapter of St.John, \u201cThe next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, , rT ,\t\u201eT - ,T , n\t.-\t- Behold the Lamb of God, which\t4,0 Helen Worden\tof the\tNew York ;Lookshire\tWomen's\tInstitute\tmeet taketh away the sins of the'world \u201d i World-Tqlegram,\tare a\tsharp re-jing\tat\tthe\trequest\tof\tMrs.\tJ.\tA.The anthem, \u201cRejoice, the Lord ' winder of llow s\u2018hort thp time is sinc<: Fraf:er.\u201cThe Evergreens.\u201d Mrs.H Is King!\u201d (Couper), was sung by\twe women were entirely\tdependent the choir, with tenor solo part by\ton men- k ' \u2019 \u201c\t¦\t\u2022\t-\t\u201cNever sign anything, intelligent husbands and fathers used to caution Frederick Fox, and a bass solo part by Charles Greenfield, during the service.In the evening, Rev.Mr.Matthews chose the subject, \u201cThe Bibl S.Osgood was the hostess for the occasion, with Mrs.Robert Fuller and Mrs.Reggie Hodge assisting her.Prefacing the programme Mrs.their women-folk.They thought ifjFrasier gave a short talk on the a woman learned that lesson well, j music of Richard Wagner followed she would be able to get along in a !by a synopsis of the music and lib and the Day of Worship,\u201d based on ! world full of unscrupulous business motto of the opera Tannhauser.Be- the text to be found in the fifth verse of the sixth chapter of St.Luke, \u201cAnd he said unto them, That the Son of Man is Lord of the Sabbath.\u201d The Misses Maude Cote and Thelma Crawford were heard in the duet, \u201cSoftly and Tenderly,\u201d Miss Patricia Watson presided at the organ at both services, owing to the absence through illness of the organist and choir directress, Miss Jean Campbell.Marriages SHANE-DUNN Montreal, March 13.\u2014The marriage of Miss Claribel Dunn, daughter of the late Peter Francis Dunn, of Windsor Mills, and Mrs.Mary E.Dunn, Girouard Avenue, Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.Jack T.Shane, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Shane, of Montreal, took place quietlv Saturday morning in the chapel of St.James Cathedral.The ceremony was performed by the Rev Canon Lawrence Whelan.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Frank H.Dunn of Montreal, and Mr.Thomas Todd of Montread acted as witness for Mr.Shane.General Note».Mr.Archibald K.Sterling, of Montreal, and Mrs.Harold Best, of Verdun, are in town, called here by the illness and death of their father, Edward Sterling.Her many friends are indeed pleased to learn that Miss Jean Campbell is feeling better after being confined io her home on Bel-videre street for the past few days through illness.At the annual meeting of the Lennoxville Women\u2019s Institute held on Thursday, the sum of five dollars was voted to the Sherbrooke CoUnty School Fair, and not to the lennoxville High Schol Fair, as was announced.men.\tTore each number Mrs.Frasier also It never occurred to them that a gave a brief description of its gen-woman might learn enough about ,eral theme and place in the opera business methods to know what to score.sign, and what not to sign.\tj The overture from Tannhauser It apparently didn\u2019t occur to and the Venusberg music opened women, either\u2014until they got into the programme and was played by offices and found out that the feminine mind takes to business like a duck to water.* » * Even now, though, when women are all over the place in the business world, and have their hands m severity per cent of the country\u2019s wealth, they still don\u2019t know a woman\u2019s security is likely to depend on it.The only thing that is holding women back is their own laziness and indifference\u2014and the belief of many that it is charming for a woman to make a mess of her check book, a bang-over from the old days.the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski.The popular \u201cEvening Star\u201d was sung by the French baritone Endreze, and the noted Wagnerian soprano, Kirsten Flagstad, sang \u201cDich theure Halle.\u201d ' The Philadelphia Symphony concluded the programme with excerpts from the third act of Tannhauser.During the tea hour various phonographic numbers from Tannhauser were played, which included \u201cThe Pilgrims\u2019 Chorus\u201d and \u201cElizabeth\u2019s Prayer.\u201d The business session of the annual meeting followed the programme and the following officers and conveners were elected: President, Alvin Smith and Miss Alice David- *?rs T.JOrby; vice-president, Mrs.son.of Libbvtown, Mr.Archie C.M MacCrae; second vice-prqsi-Mosher.of Massawippi, and the\tMrs.R.Oughtred; secretary Misses Barbara and Annis Young, of jMlgs Annl®\tn\u2019 assistant 'Secretary, Mr.* A.W.Pratt; treasurer, Mrs.A.O.Osgood.Conveners: Sherbrooke, where she underwent an operation.Her many friends join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.E.Lock and daughter, of East Angus, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Crawford and Mrs.John Gill.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Cole, of Sherbrooke, were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cole.Mrs.Ernest Hemming and the Misses Muriel and Mildred Hemming were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Newport.Mrs.Herbert Patou, of Lake Megantic, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser.She was also a guest of her mother, Mrs.Charles Fraser.Mrs.E.M.Studd has returned from St.Isidore d\u2019Auckland, where she visited her sister, Mrs.Leggitt, who celebrated her ninety-third birthday.Miss Dora Berwick was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Berwick, in Brookbury, Friends of Mr.J.A.Frasier will be sorry to learn he has been confined to the house for the past two weeks.His many friends join in wishing him a speedy recovery.Miss Eileen Darker, of St.Agathe, was in town, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Darker.Mr, William, Pope, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest Mr.and Mrs.Henry Osgood.Mr.Jack Drennan was in Montreal over a week-end, Mrs.Thomas Eastham and three j children and Mrs.Crutchfield left! for Tolsa, Okie., after spending the past seven weeks as guests of Mrs.Eastham\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Bailey.Guests of Mr.and Mrs, H.A.Stevenson were Miss Beulah Stevenson and Miss Jean Beaton, of Derby-Line, Vt, and Miss Dorothy Stevenson, of Rock Island.apple, l-3 cup sugar, l glass mint jelly (6 ounces).Mix sugar with chopped pineapple.Chill.Slice jelly with a knife so that it comes from the glass in small cubes.Fold into the chilled pineapple and serve.Crushed fresh strawberries, slightly sugared, would be another delicious sauce, especially if accompanied by a bowl of slightly whipped cream.SALMON WIGGLE One small can peas or fresh peas in season; l pound can salmon, flaked; l pimento chopped fine, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk.Seasoning.Melt butter, add flour and seasonings.Stir.in milk slowly and cook until thick and smooth Add salmon, peas and pimento.Serve hot on toast or in puff paste shells.Scalloped Salmon 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt !I teaspoon pepper 1\tpound can Salmon 2\thard cooked eggs 3\tcups buttered crumbs 2 cups milk Melt butter, add flour, seascningi and milk slowly.Bring to a boil, stirring constantly until thick and smooth.Add 1 can salmon, from which skin and bones have been removed ; and 2 sliced hard cooked eggs.Place half the buttered crumbs in the bottom of a buttered baking dish.Pour over this the white sauce mixture and cover with remaining crumbs.Bake twenty minutes in a hot oven or until crumbs are browned.Buttered crumbs: Melt 1 tablespoon butter in a saucepan.Stir in, with a fork.1 cup soft bread crumbs.Baked Salmon Loaf 1 lb.cun fish flaked coarsely V4 cup bread crumbs cup milk 1\tegg 2\thard cooked eggs 1 teaspoon butter Hatley.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph E.! Ohio was the first state in the ! Agriculture, Mrs.H.Ghadduck and Mosher at their home on Clough Union to use the controlled hurtthm Mrs.K.Hodge; education am! better aventte yesterday included Mr.and 'vvetem in state forests on small 5^,?° s> ^\tin son an(* ^Jrs* Mrs.Daniel Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.game.\tj4)\t,'V THE BOX IS THE SAME.BUT, OH! WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE 1UOS \u201cWORN OUT\u201d AND WORRIED Dragfing around each day, unable to do housework \u2014 cranky with the children \u2014 feeling miserable.Blaming it on \"tterTcs\u201d when the kidneys may be out of order.When kidneys tail the system dogs with impurities.Headaehea \u2014 backache, frequently follow.Dodd\u2019a Kidney Pills help clear the system, giving nature a chance te restore health and energy.Easy to take.Safe.t is Dodd s Kidney Pills , R.Fuller and Mrs.R.Elliott.; colonization and national events, Mrs.R.: Stevenson and Mrs, Oughtred; im- ifc-_____ .\t¦\t* migration, Miss Helen Buck and Mrs.Tommy comes in and asks for out some other crooked way.\u201d !\u201d VVuotan; publicity, Mrs.J.A.money for a kite.Mother thinks for That\u2019s what the book says.I wish I '\u2019\u2019'Ujum'\u2019 a minute.6hc hns given Tommy knew what to do.\u201d\ti.Lhe president announced that the money for something or other every Tommy\u2019s mother is not the only ', , .\u201cj0 .t's\u201e,0<'.cuP,f'j.\u2019k- fhe day this week.She stopped his al- person confused by the fear of frus-;.00rR ,e jennis Club and those nd-lowailce because he regarded it as a trated impulse.In fact, the idea :J0lnin8'lac!\taY'er bonus to be spent in a hurry, and has taken hold more firmly than al- a trl0ll0!?,I\\as Pa-ss0<;' charge the the youngsters on the street were most any other paragraph in child lfnnis ( lu-b a fee lor use of the waxing fat on the treats he set up.training.Writers who know their Uround occupied by it, to cover the \u201cI think you can wait for a children nearly always modify their, municipal and school taxes.( few days,\u201d she replies.\u201cYou can- dicta in another chapter, however.1 *he hostesses served tea not have just anything you want the As usual in cuch matters, there are !\t_ TIT minute y%U want it.You must always the \u201chowever\u2019s\u201d and the\tGeneral Note* ANSWER TO CRANIUM CRACKER 1.\tl/ouisian-a\u2019s name wa« not derived from Indian language.2.\tSilas Lap-ham is not a Dickens character.3.\tThe Black Legion trial did not take place in 1937.4.\tCoolidge Dam is not on the Colorado river.ANSWER TO TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION Philip, the deacon, vanished from had baptized in Acts 8:35-40.ion a body of water.- \u201cThe best thing for you,\u201d said the doctor, \u201cis to give up drinking and smoking, go to bed early every night, and ge tup early in the morning.\u201d \u201cDoctor,\u201d replied the patient solemnly, \u2018\u2018I don\u2019t fed somehow that I deserve the best; what's the second best?\u201d teaspoon salt ti cup chopped sweet pickles or stuffed olives Mix thoroughly all ingredients except the eggs.Place in a buttered casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for one hour or until loaf becomes firm.Un-mold on a platter.Garnish with slices of hard cooked eggs and stuffed olives.Baked Noodle» Yukon Combine two tablespoons melted butter, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon salt and one cup milk.Cook, stirring constantly until thick.Add two cups flaked salmon.Fill well oiled casserole with alternate layers creamed salmon and cooked noodles (2 cups).Sprinkle each layer with buttered crumbs (1 cup).Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) twenty to thirty minute:.How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Here\u2019s Rood advice for a voman during her change (usually from 38 to 52), who fears she\u2019ll lone her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, diazy spells, upset nerves and moodv spells.Just get more fresh air, 8 hrs.sleep and if you need a reliable ''WOMAN\u2019S\u201d tonic take Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound, made especially for women.It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and those disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life.I\u2019lnkham\u2019s is WELL WORTH trying.learn to wait.\u201d To which Tommy comes back, \u201cBut, mother, I simply have to have that kite today.I have to have it at once.\u201d He pounds a fist on his palm and looks desperate.\u201cThat was what you said about your roller skates.And the makings for your airplans.\\7ou were tired of the skate?in a week, and the plane is not finished and possibly never will be.\u2019 But Tommy persists and finally rather than see the child look so agonized, she gives in and he goes off with the money, \u201cI am beginning to wonder just how all this impulse business works,\u201d she says to herself.\"\u2018Give the chili a chance to carry out a plan or he will be frustrated.Frustration is the death of ambition; besides it may curl back on itself if not satisfied, and come \u201cbut\u2019s.\u201d I Mrs.McLeod ami Mrs, Jack Oar-jncau and son, Jackie, of Gould Sta-Controlling Impul.e\ttion, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Some place else m the home, if kuwanl Mowle.she looks carefully, the mother of;\tn,n ^\tOsborne Bailey, a growing boy or girl will find words\t(j van by, were week-end guests to this effect: \u201cResist that impulse.\u201d |\tth?former s parents, Mr.and This seems to be completely op-j-^ff- Arthur Bailey.-\tM'1.and Mrs, \\\\.Laberee were in posed to the policy of leniency.But it Isn\u2019t.Impulse should be controlled or it goes haywire indeed.Unbridled impulse becomes a handicap.It spoils the clr'ld for maturity.Growing-up means control.Those who have never fe,t the bit of restraint remain forever immature and weak.Children are very intense.They want things fo desperately when they want them.They must get used to some disappointment, and accustomed to frustration.Not all the time, naturally, but part of the time.Sherbrooke.Friends of Mrs.L.Beaulieu will be sorry to learn she is a patient In the St.Vincent do Paul Hospital, SNAP MOTHER Maybe you haven\u2019t yet tried serving Homogenized Milk to your family.Well, it's time to give them a treat .creamy to the last drop \u2014 better tasting \u2014 and more palatable for children.It\u2019s pasteurized too! Phone 883 or 887 now.Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co., Ltd.I PAGE SU SHEKBKUOKÜ BAIL Y KECOKD, MONDAY, MAECH 13, 1939.Yicu^Two Cents a Word Female Help Wanted OT.O - Prices For Classified FOR widower andi\tAdvertising: one on farm in village.Record.Box 29.CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per Word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cents for 10 words or less.1RTHS\u2014MARRIAGES- DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks.In Memoriam without poetry 75c an insertion Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engra^ements.Wedding\u2019s.Birth Notices, 50c.List of (lowers included in obituary re- TJOUSF.KF'EPKK Teachers Wanted FRANCIS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL .Vacher for Grades V and VI Sial« qualifications and salary expected.Applications will be dealt with on March lUh.W.R.SU-vens, Scc.-Trcns.Richmond.Clue.1r ATON SCHOOL BOARD REQUIRES l e t.j.0 Protestant teachers.First clan Elementary diploma for rchoiaetic ^ year 1930-40.Ten months' term.For No.4 Eaton; No.19 Flanders.Salary ftôO plu» , pension stoppage»- Apply before March 2\", ]939, to d.A.Murray, Src.-Trcaa., R.R.1, Bulwe-r, Cue.Situation Wanted, Female | APPLY BOX 49.DEATHS REPORTED JOHN HARDEN, KNOWLTON Knowlton, March 13.\u2014Funeral cervices for John Harden, who passed away at his home here, on Thursday March 2nd, following a lingering illness, were held at the Knowlton United Church on Saturday afternoon at two p.m., Rev.E.silent tribute of the esteem in which i the deceased was held.Sutton Lodge No.39 A.F.and ; A.M.of which the deceased was a member, held a Masonic service at ; the residence, and was assisted by | Brome Lake Lodge No.35 A.F, and: «> A.M, The bearers were Messrs.C.Wilson Percy Cowin, Sydney Smith.1 Clarence Bullard, Frank Mizener and Luke Turner.Interment was j in the Knowlton Cemetery beside | his late wife, Etta Cousens, who \\ r, predeceased him December 7, 1921.:\u201c In spite of inclement weather a| large cortege of friends and neighbors turned out to pay their respects.Friends from Sutton, Brome, Fa:n-ham, Sherbrooke and Bolton Centre were present.Of ^family of seven, only one sis-Lizzie Consens, of New ork City, survives.He i> also sur- FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Gm WANTS WORK.Waterville.Que.ÇJTENO&Rj* F HER, THOROUGHLY BI-; lingual, good education, temporary or j permanent position.Reference».Phono 915-1.- Miscellaneous D.Mitchell officiating.\tj yirs Born at Knowlton September 15, iYor 1865, the deceased spent his entire ; vived by his widow,' nee Liz\u201czi\u2018e Shu-iife .this vicinity and consequently i felt, and George Ward, who ha- spent had made many\tfriends, who will\tnearly all his life with the\tdeceased, ports 2c a word, 25c extra when deeply regret his\tpassing.\tbesides several nieces and\tnephews charge account is opened.Reader A son of the late Eliza Cousens Notice in country locals, 15c per and John Harden, he is survived by line five words to a line: Lennox- his wire and one brother, William ville and Citv Brieflets 20c per Harden, who resides here.A sister, line.\tMrs.Stephen Mooney, and a brother, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Goudreau ERRORS in advertisements will be George Harden, predeceased hiih j motored to Montreal last week, rectified immediately on attention seYeral years ago._\t! Mrs.T.J.Bell entertained at being called thereto.\t|\tfuneral service was largely | bridge one evening last week in ______________________________l_______ attended by relatives and\tfriends\t|honor of her guest, Miss Laura and two favorite\thymns of\tthe de-\t!\tWestover.Miss Hayes\twon the FREL1GHSBURG Rfd.\u2018A\u2019\u2019 B' 8 .| French Conversational Training.homr, boiird before if desired, EnstlFh and French doctors in attendance.Nurse Bradford.83 With Street, Phone LPT- B^bv Chicks TpRENCH CONVERSATION, GRAMMAR * and literature teuyht to private pupils by competent teacher versed in English and French.Correspondence s .1.cited.Apply Box 87, R-ocord.| ceased were rendem i \u201cRock of Ages\u201d and me.\u201d Th I I 3y trie choir, Abide With A LIMITED NUMBER OF BRAY START-i A P1i\tStveral breeds available this v-eet.Write Inday f r further detoile.Bray Hatchery.DO Diifferin, Phone 2974._______ Lost And Found To Let POUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, modern cunveuienecs, continuous hot water, seen by appointment.Phone 473.I hj rearers were John Smith, E.j W.K-.rgan, Clarence Bullard and Cvoro-e B.Dryburgh.Interment was m the Knowlton Protestant Ceme-tery.ROY BF.RTON PERKINS, DANVILLE.Danville, March 13.\u2014Funeral services, conducted by Rev.Walter S.Bezanson, pastor, were held in the j OST - PAIR I-\u2019ES WITH SILVER S\u2018X ROOMS IIEA'raD FLAT W1TH Tw0 Advent Christian Church here March! Moore Street and St.,\tw<\u2018\"\t«\" Wolfe 6 for Roy Bei'ton Perkins, who died : ¦\t-.-¦ \u2022 «=- 8trwt- w,th g*ra,w: \u201clso three rwms h«a'- Of pneumonia at the Highland Park GLAS cthain, between 1\u2019eter\u2019a Church.Reward if returned to Miss G.Haie, 66 ALore Street.For SaJe garage ed apartment on same street.Phone 2319-M.n\t, ,,\t¦\t, ,x\t, - General Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, would make Friday, March 3, Could divide to Mr, Perkins was born in Asbestos, r ARGE OFFICE, OR I desirable specially shop.pUBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC., Tk maiUd In plain, si\u2019aled wrapper postpaid by us.Write for mail order catalogue, saving 80f/,.Mail-Order Dept., Box Ü1.Hamil-Inn.Ont , suit tenant.68a Wellington North.243 QROCH.T LUNCHEON CLOTH, Apply 52 7th Avenue, 2nd floor.ONTARIO STREET, L A R (1 E rV * M house, four rooms, on first floor; three tied rooms on second floor and two Uedrooma on third floor, new furnace; also I private garage.Apply on premises or 0.Dunn, Phone 2171.W.L EATED APARTMENT, FOUR April 11, 1894, the son of Norris and Jane (Gifford) Perkins.At the age of twenty-one he was bap tized by Rev.A, united with the ->r Christian Church.A year la,tcr he went to Detroit; large where ho was employed by the Ford V'ACUUM CLEANER.ALL ATTACH -* mente, perfect working order, uviaran-teed, $10.Phone IHT'J-R.Farms For Sale ¦oom.s and bathroom, gas stove, hot \u2022VTotoL\u2019 Company.On November 19, T JUNO RED AND TEN ACRE FARM, one mile from Iron Hill.Nine cows, pair horses, large sugar place cquiupud, lots wood.Apply Mrs.D.Sweet, Iron Hills, Que.H* : wal.r.refrigerator if desired.E.A.Bernier, 191.7, he enlisted ill the 310th Trench j1'16 Kin* Str«'t WeKt' Phon« 1I7 J-\tMortar Battery, and saw service in France till the close of the war.He retained his membership in the Danville church till July 1920, when lie was transferred by letter to Advent Christian Church of Detroit, Mich.At the time of bis death he L'HJRNtSHKD BACHELOR APARTMENT.kitchenette, nhower ; nisi) seven and three mo-itm.Mde.Albert, 2244-J.Cars For Sale prize for the highest score and Miss Westover the prize for the lowest score.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.E.H.Spencer spent a recent week-end in Philipsburg with hoi parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Remick and Mrs.Williams motored to Montreal for a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Whitcomb, of Bedford, were recent guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.R.Whitcomb.Mr.and Mrs.E.IT.Spencer attended the funeral services of Mrs.Spencer\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Graham Johnson, of Philipsburg.Mrs.Ruby Harvey is spending a few weeks in Richford, Vt., with Str.and Mrs.Jack Salisbury and family.Mr.Thomas Frary, of Three Rivers, was a recent guest at the H.Kearney, and j home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Danville Advent J- R.Frary, for a few days.The Women\u2019s Guild of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.M.R.Whitcomb at their regular meeting.The session was opened by prayer conducted by the rector, Rev.A.J.Marshall, followed by the business routine in charge of the president.Mrs.H.H.Hopkins.At the con-rlusipn of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted Bathurst Paper Bell Telephone .Brazilian .Can.Cement .Can.Ceme nt Pfd-Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Gar & Fdy Can.Celanese Cr.n Ind- Alcohol Can.Pacif :c .Coe Smelter= .Dam Tar .Dcm, Steel & Coal Gatineau Cora- .Gypsum Co Ilollingcr Consol-.Imperial Tobacco.Imperial Oil Inter Pete .International Nickel .Lake of the Woods .Massey Harris .Montreal Power.satm-.t.Breweries .Vat S cel Car .,.Noramia.Jiw(r orp St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass A\u201d Jhawimgan .he Mo\tntreal and Nev\t danamy & VVa\t\t[sh: Open\tHier,\tl ,%\t58%\t58% 80%\t80%\t80% 12\t12\t12 13\t13\t13 22%\t22%\t22 % - ! MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS T è- -\t-\u2014 «t The following quotations of today's price?on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamv & Walsh: Y ork\tAbitibi Pfd, \t\t\t\t\t\tOpen 9%\tHigh 9%\tLow 8%\tNoon S% Norn\tB, A.Oil\t\t\t\t\t\t\t22%\t22%\t£2%\t22 % 8 Vs\tCons.Paper\t\t\t\t\t6%\t6%\t6%\t\u20ac14 174\tDonnacona \u201cA\u201d .\t\t\t\t.\u2022 \u2022 .\t\u2022 * \u2022\t5%\t5%\t5%\t5% Ills\tFord of Canada \u201cA\u201d\t.* \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.\t\t\t\t22%\t22%\t22%\t22% 9%\tFraser Co.Y.T.\t\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 .\t15\t15\t15\t15 102\tPrice Bros.\t\t\t\t\t\t.¦\t18\t16\t16\t10 15%\tRoyalite Oi! \t\t\t\t\t40\t40\t39 %\t39% 32 >.» .16\tV; 2W 5 IT 58 V 67s m-i; 15 H G ! 15 ! 16% j 17 27 5414 : 17 6% | 31% I 42% | 58% ! 80% j 12 13 22% BROME SICK MARKET HATLEY CENTRE Miss Lena Wood side visited her sister, Mrs.Arkley Deacon, one day recently, Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Coates and two daughters, Joan and Betty Lou, spent a few days with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Coates at Lennoxville.Mr.Arthur Woodside spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arkley Deacon \u201cGrandview Farm.\u201d Miss Fannie Brown spent a few days with friends in Lennoxville and BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates 1929, Tnid* C HE V KO LET ruck for R Tt.1.Ay HALF TON Montreal, March 13.\u2014((j>)\u2014Receipts on Montreal livestock markets today were 637 cattle, 48 sheep and lambs aid 1,379 hogs.Calf prices were fifty cents higher I than last Monday.Cattle were firm I to twenty-five cents higher.Hogs i were steady.! Good steers sold at $7 to $7.50 with j Sherbrooke.! medium quality steers $6 to $6.75 i Mrs.Edith Woodside visited her and common mostly $5 to $5.75.Good | daughter, Mrs.A.N.Deacon, recent-' heifers made $G la $6.75, with tops hy, !up to $7.Medium quality heifers ' Mr.and Mrs» A.N.Deacon and \u2018made $5.25 to $6 with common $4.50 j family were dinner guests at the j to $5.Good cows were $5.25 to $5.50, home of Mrs.E.Woodward, medium quality butchers $4.25 to $5 j The s;xth meeting of the Friendly and common $3.50 to $4.Canners and «500» club was held at the home cutters were^fS.SO^to $3.25.Bulls of Mr3> A_ N> Deacon.Cards were played at three tables, the first prize Mr.Kenneth Oliver and friend, of Rich lord, Vt., ware week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.MacLean.Miss Doris Salsbury, of Bedford, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Salsbury.Mrs.Esther Morse, of Abercorn, is visiting her brother, Mr.G.M.Owens, and Mrs.Owens.Mr.H.A.Osborne and Mr.Max Martin were in Farnham recently.Mr.Norman Barrons spent several days in Montreal.Mrs.Anne Copeland has returned to Knowlton.Mrs.George Sturtevant was in Waterloo visiting Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Sturtevant.Messrs, G.Sturtevant, I.Boucher and A.Gjvvan, of Farnham, spent a week-end at their respective homes in Brome.Mrs.C.M.MacLean was in Waterloo visiting her niece, Mrs.Roy Logan, Miss Elda Johnston, of Granby, was calling on Miss Glenna Martin.Mr.and Mrs.William Chapman, Jr., were in Montreal for a day.Miss Helen Vail was in Sutton Junction, visiting Miss Gladys Palmer.Mrs.Charles Eldridge was in Farnham recently.Mr.Harold Vail, of St.Albans, Vt., was in town recently.CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as at March 13th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds: Bid Asked 2\u2019s.June 1, 1944 .100 2%\u2019s, Get.15, 1939 2%\u2019s, Nov.15, 1944 101 .100% 101% .102% 103% , .102% .104 93% 103% 105 94% 104% 104% 103 % .104% 105% , .IOIVs 102% .108% 109% .108% 109% .1041.:, 105% .112% 113% .112% 113% .110% 111% .111% 112% ,.112% 113% ,.112% 113% CROSSBURY I>UGG.MIGN \\ULT HOLTHAM (ir AND irundy, advocate*.McManamy * Wm*n Building, 70 Wellington St N.Phono 1683.JOHN P WOLFE B A.B.C.L.Q.C.R Building, Wellington Street North.Radio Programmes by her mother, Mrs.G.Holden and j from $4t0 $6, common bulls was a deacon of the church, the Miss Norma Whitcomb.\t|\tVeal calves were fully fifty cents Those ui town to attend the regu- j lligKer than last Monday.Good qual-ar monthly meeting of Maple Leaf .;ty veals sold around $8 with one top C hapter O.E.S.were Mi.and Mis.;\tThe bulk of the calves were Erie Kemp Mrs.Gilrnun Mrs.Gough : sol(1 at $6 75 to ?7,5o with commoner and Miss M.Blake, of Bedford.Mrs.\t.M.Tharnton and Miss Hazel O\u2019Dell, of Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Derby k roniN.advocate, KcenblmmiT Rida.46 Welllnffton St North.Phone 6C3.^ S H 1 O N QAGNE & DESMAKAJS.SHERBROOKE, i& Wcllingto-i North Richmond.Ph.87 WELLS Life A LYNCH.ADVOCATES Building- Phon* 16.SUN I-,., Apply to Frank head usher of the church, and local > s Chif, Quo.\tcommissioner of the Boy Scouts of America.Funeral services were conducted in the Detroit Advent Christian Church Sunday, March 5.by his pastor Rev.A.P.Ferrell, who was assisted by Rev.C.M.Perkiser, Rev.Ray C.Pratt and Rev.George A.Ferguson, a former pastor of the i Advent Christian Church in Detroit.! A delegation of the Boy Scouts of America acted as honorary ball-hcarris.i Frank II.Perkins, brother of the ! deceased, was the only relative present at the service in Detroit.He accompanied the body to Danville, TODAY 7.00 p.m.\u2014WABC: County Seat; WEAK: Amos V Andy; WJZ: Orphans of Divorce; CFCF: Rhythm Makers Orchestra.7.30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Eddie Cantor; WJZ: Song Stories; WEAK: Feature; CBM: Swing Sing; CFCF: ^:iuTe',the* second service was held.Uncle Troy.H OWARD * BRADLEY BUN Jl'TS BLDU W H.Rrtdley\u2014D 8.Howard.Ph 888 Auctioneers II 8.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Cavalcade of America; WEAF: A1 Pearce\u2019s Gang; WJZ: Carson Robison; CBM: This Is Paris; CFCF: Tonight at Eight.8.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Those Wo Love; m.demers.AUCTIONEER, dis.ST.WABC: Model .Minstrels; WEAF: Francis.Btsiford.Sheri,rooks.Ph.ions.Voice of Firestone; CFCF: The Friendly Stove.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Feature; WABC: Lux Radio Theatre; CBM: i Listeners\u2019 Theatre; WEAF: Hour of ! Auction Exchange SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU HAVE ^ to sell.Someone has what you want to buy.We bring you together.Sherbrooke Auction Exchange.Joe.Ames, 21 King Weet, Phone 285.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX * CO MONEY ARM! I AGE L*\tChartered Accountant» 72 Proepect Street\tTelephone 5285 C1 M Com.L.l A.C.A.«'.harteresd AccnnM* int.53 Wellington N'irth.Phone 1641.I) S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTER ED AC-countant?.Montreal.Certified Accountant H.BRYCE.C P A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.Î8f» Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1808.Financial 9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Eddy Du-cliin\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Westminster College Choins; CBM: Symphony Ol'Chcst ra.10.00\tp.m.WABC; Guy Lombardo's Orchestra; WEAF: Carnation Programme; WJZ: True or False.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WFAF: Ruby New-nan\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: National kadio Forum; CBM: United States Today.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Discussion by Theodore A.Huntley; WABC: N e vv s ; WJZ: News; C F C F : Sport s and News.11.30\tp.m.WJZ: Russ Morgan's Orchestra; WEAF; Horace Heidi\u2019s WABC: (\u2019ah Calloway\u2019s CBM: Mart Kenney\u2019s Relatives and friends of his boyhood days gathered to pay their tribute, of love and respect.Besides his mother, Mrs.Jane Perkins, he leaves to mourn his loss, a brother, Frank IT.Perkins, of As-ibestOs, two sisters, Mrs.A.C.Webb, |of Danville, and Mrs.StanCy Bar-Jow, of Montreal, and a large circle of other relatives and friends.The day following the funeral an expression of sincere sympathy, in the form of a large basket of beautiful flowers, was received by his mother from \u2018'The Boys of Department 91\u201d of the Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, where Mr.Perkins worked many years.Interment was in the Danville Protestant Cemetery.Orchestra ; I Orchest ra ; i Orchestra.MUSINESS RE-ORGANIZED CAPITAL ' obtAliHMi, aredit «djusUd.Confident»*; Interview G S Sharp#.Suit* 6.\tR*>a«n* bloom Rldfi.fiîl Wellington No.Sherbrooke.General Repair Work rOUSEBUILDING.FlAXHtS SAND1RJ.refinihsed, repair work.C.G.Mason.< 'fcf 8 oo TOMORROW UC Insurance 7.0C p.m.\u2014WABC ; County Seat; WEAK: Amos\u2019n' Andy; WJZ: Easy Ace-.CFCF; The Lamp Lighters, 7.Ti p.m.WEAK; Xavier 1'ug-at's Orehostra; WJZ: Around New York;\tWABC: Helen CBM:\tVirginia Fair Uncle Troy, p.m.\u2014 WABC: D VNIEL H.GREENE, KNOWLTON.Knowlton.March 13.\u2014The sudden passing of Daniel H.Greene on February 24th came as a great shock to this entire community, as he was in his usual health on retiring.Of light-hearted disposition, n friend to the young, the poor, and aged, he met one and all with smile and cheering word.Born in Chateauguay, New York State, on December 8, 1859.a son of the late Harriet Lamb and Luther Greene, he came to Bolton Centre with his parents to reside at an early age and with the exception of four years spent in Holyoke, Mass , the rest of his life was spent __\t, in the Eastern Townships, twelve Menck m; | yeiEU.0f ^kidi were passed in the Eotertu ns; I'fownship of Sutton, where he carried on an extensive lumber From Big Town; business.! to Knowlton.w here he resided until COÜTHWOOD CAMPBELL A HOWARD ^ Ire» Avrent* *nd mon«y Drs.J A darchf.AND lion el Darche.Eye.Ear.Nan»* itid Phromt Prlvâte HospHb).Ü2 Kitii* Streti W«Pt Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Or.L, A.Gendreau 67 Wellington So.Washing Machines JVENT A NEW BEATTY - 60<?PER 1 week\u2014no obligation\u2014immediate delivery \u2014Apply rent on purchase if desired.Save on new Beatty.Phone 2700, Before you buy.rent and try I Complete Lighting Plants for Factories or Homes VUiggett Electric 19 Marquette St.K ght.8.30\tn.m.WEAF: For M \u2022 Only; WABC: Al ,Toison Show; WJZ: Information Please; CBM: Morton \u2018aid's Orchestra.9.00\tp.m.WEAK: Battle of the -exes; WABC: VV>\\ the People; WJZ: Time Stories; CBM: Apnoint-iv.ent with Agosi.'id; CFCF; Lloyd Huntley\u2019s Orchestra.9.30\tpm WEAF- Fibber .McGee an,} Coir.pnny: WADr- nwiv Good-man's Orchestra; CBM: Toronto Svn\" '- \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 Orclir -1 '\u2018a.10.00\tn.m.WEAF : TVp-odont Proem mine: WARE' Dr.Christian: WJZ.If T Had the Chance; CKAC: T1\u2019 rer i > \u2022 h p im g r a m m o.10.30\tn iv \u2014W.TZ' Rhythm Rohr .!: WaRC; Rnddv Ch\"-\u2019-.songs: WEAF: I\u2019rcle Ezra; CKAC; Paulette Mauve rong?.lino n.;r.WABC: Ve- s.Noble SGscl's Orcl-'sfrr.: WJZ: Magn l a Blocs.-ms: CFCF- Snorts News.11,8(1 pm.-WARC- Glen Gray\u2019s Orchestra; WE VE; Rav K'Onev\u2019 O.i-hp-tra; WJZ' Dance Orchestra-\u201dP'l.Dance Orchestra.When Pope Pius XII was crowned ,\t.\t'Village of March 12, there was enacted an Knowlton for eighteen years and an .\t.active member of the Brome County impressive, age-old ruual of the Agricultural Society for over thirty | Catholic Church.First was a tri-years.the deceased always showed a umpha! procession from the Vatican keen interest, in the welfare of the to st pt.ter's.The pontiff wore a commnnitv and its surroinidmi?dis- , ,\t,\t\u2022 ,\t, trict.He had constructed several WhUe fbt'\tembroKlered wuh that will stand as landmarks '«old.1 he Pope was carried into toe great many years.For the J world\u2019s largest church on the Sedia » Mrs.J.H.Dougherty, of Hardwood Flat, was a week-end guest of her father and sister, Mr.C.A.Locke and Mrs.G.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.A.Lizotte, of Bury, were calling on Mrs.Adelia Ellis and sons, Rufus and George.Mrs.Clarence Barter and son, Elmore, were in Sherbrooke for a week-end, where they visited relatives and friends.Mrs.M- Worby, Pearl and Allen Worby, Mr.H.Wilson and Mr.W.Lister were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Winson.Mr.Harold Wilson has returned to his home in Lawrence after working for Mr.W.Lister.Mr.C.A.Locke\u2019s many friends regret that he is again confined to bed and wish him a speedy recovery.A very severe thunder storm passed over this district.The storm was accompanied by rain, sleet and wind.Guests at the home of Mr.A.Locke included Mr.Harold Locke, of Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Locke, Mr.and Mrs.Guy E.Locke and children, Ida and Fay, of Eaton Corner, and Mr.Gwen Johnson and Mr.Nadeau, of Sherbrooke, Messrs.Wyatt and Edwin Johnson, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the same home.Miss Pansy Trombly, of Bury, was calling Mr.C.A.Locke, Mrs.J.Ross and Mrs.F.J.Turner, 21/2\u2019s, June t, 1949 3\u2019s, Oct.15, 1342 .3\u2019s, Perps.3\u2019s, June 1, 1950-55 ____100% 101% 3\u2019s, June 1, 1953-58 ____10J\t101 3%\u2019s, June 1.1248-49 .103% Shi\u2019s, Nov.15, 1248-31 .103% 8%\u2019s, «.una 1.1956-33 .192% 3%\u2019s, Oct.15.1244-43 4\u2019s.Oct.15.1939 .4 , Oct.15, 1943-43 .4\u2019s, Oct.15, 1947-52 .4%\u2019s, Sept.1, 1940 .4%\u2019s, Oct.15, 1S44 .4%\u2019s, Fob.1, 1946 41 :.\u2019s, Nov.1, 1946-56 4%\u2019s, Nov.1, 1947-57 4%\u2019s, Nov.1, 1948-58 41 :,\u2019s.Nov.1, 1949-59 5\u2019s, Nov.15, 1941 .108% 109% 5\u2019s, Oct.15, 1943 .112% 113% Dom.Gov\u2019t.Guaranteed: C.N.R.2\u2019s, 1942 .100%\t100% C.N.R.2\u2019s.1943 .10-0%\t101% C.N.R.2%\u2019s,' 1944 .109%\t101% C.N.R.2%\u2019s, 1946 .C.N.R.3's, 1944 .C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1945-50 C N.R.3's, 1948-52 C.N.R.3's, 1948-53 i C.N.R.3\u2019s, 1954-59 jtC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1951 itC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1956 ,:C.N.R.4%'s, 1957 fC.N.R.4%\u2019s, 1955 C.N.R.5\u2019s, 1954 .fC.N.R.5\u2019s.1949-09 tC N W I S S 5\u2019s.1955\t.119%\t121% tMont Harbor 5\u2019s.1949 69 .119%\t121% fG.T.P.\t3\u2019s,\t1962 .99%\t101 tG.T.P.\t4\u2019s,\t1962 .110%\t111% t\u2014Payable Canada.New York and London ; *-~Payabie Canada and New York.99% 100 Vi .103% 104% .100 101 .99% 100% .99% 100% .98%\t99% .115% 116% .110% 117% .116% 117% .118% 119% .119% 120% .119% 120% In Lima, Peru, hen-coops are placed on the flat roofs of the low houses.There the chickens are hat-cued.lay eggs, and grow fat for for the table./%PJ TIBBITS HILL roads for a many years, r or ! past live wars, he had given up .Gesiatoria, a golden throne ! outside activities hut had still been fable to attend to daily tasks about his home.! The funeral service was held at : the United Church, Knowlton.on ; (February 28, and was conducted by j Rev.E.D.Mitchell, assisted by Rev.j j E.M.Taylor,Two appropriate hymns, |01-'- Hie 1 ope receive,.'\u201cAbide With Me\u201d and \u201cPeace, Fer-feo; Peace,\u201d were rendered by the 1 choir.The flora! offerings were both 1 numerous and beautiful and bore upon a red velvet litter.The great basilica was ablaze with a thousand candles whose light was reflected by the jewels of church dignitaries.At a high altar in the Chapel of St.Greg* NOTICE All accounts due the estate of the late Hannah Murdock, of Stanstead, 'magnificent Papal crown, sc; wit OK AC- Mrrtr^i .\t\t «° WEAF\u2014New ,'ortc\t\t WHY -Seh#tiivt*d?.\t\t\t .loan KDK V\u2014 Pîftâhurth .\t.CULT\u2014 Sherfci'noM .\t\t1210 CBM\u2014Monte*»»\t\t F60 Ci\u2019CF\u2014Montrsa) .\t i Que., and all bills payable by the I estate must be presented within 30 ( davs to the undersigned.:\tEli FEN ORD ARMSTRONG, Executrix for tba Legatees of the estate.; Bury, Que,, Mai.h 11th, 1939, a white wool scarf, known as the pallium, symbol of the fullness of his office.\"Adoration\u201d by cardinals followed after which the Pontiff walked to the throne in the shrine of St.Peter to be crowned by the dean of Ihe Cardinal Deacons, The gold mitre on his head was exchanged for the with stones.Photos show ate Pope Pius XI in 1922.The lower picture shows Cardinal Lcga about to place the crown on the Pope's head.The top iî a general view afte*!' Pius XI had been et ça r.i.146 precious crowning of $ Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes, Mr.and Mrs.David Bell and son.Jimmy, were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes in Knowlton.Mrs.Leslie Armstrong was a guest of her cousin, Mrs.Robert Taylor, in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and , Mrs.F.A.Barnes.Mr.Leslie Armstrong was in J Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Tibbitts, of | BoP-Jville, were guests of Mr.and | Mrs.Xiavid Bell.Mrs.Frank I Barnes Hr** also a guest at the | same home.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldridge attended the funeral of h8>v lui^le, Mr.John Harden, in Knowltoiv Rev.S.P .and Mrs.Mount were calling in this vicinity.Mr.George Lefebvre spent a week-end in Montreal with Mrs.Lefebvre whose many friends will be pleased to know was able to leave the hospital and is gaming slowly at the home of her mother.Mr.Justice C.G.and Mrs.Mac-kinnon returned to their home in Montreal after spending some time -4- \u201cSherrygroom.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Eldridge were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Eldridge.Mrs.L.E.Armstrong presided at the organ in the Church of the Good Shenherd in Bomlville.Miss Helen Eldridge and Miss Evelyn Prouty, of Bondvilie, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Eldridge, \"~FORDYCE~ PARTY POLITICS Ol If 8 a.m.is a sick headache to.you, the fault's entirely'yours.We told you to end that party on a double de Kuyper.Men of experience never forsake their faithful Hollands Gin \u2014 to them the morning after is blithe and gay; theirs are the clear heads, tho steady hands.Next time be wise; learn to appreciate the unusual, mellow flavour which makes de Kuyper different from every other drink.Treat yourself to g trouble free morning {K7N after.Have a double .picture , Copyriatt 193S by Loew's Inc.Synopsis \u2014 Brooks Mason, film star, having exchanged names with a double, George Smith, Hawaiian planter, has gone to Hawaii for peace and quiet.He is violently in love with Dorothy March, a dancer he met on the ship, but George Smith\u2019s girl, Cecilia Grayson, falls more in love with him more than ever.Her father has Brooks jailed, claiming that George Smith stole $50,000 from him.When that is straightened out, Grayson gives his consent to his marrying Cecilia.As a means of bringing Smith hack to Hawaii, Brooks has his wedding date to Cecilia announced over the radio for June 12.The day comes, and Brooks waits impatiently for the Clipper ship to arrive.LUCY lently on the door, crying: \u201cDorothy! Dorothy, let me in!\u2019\u2019 There -vas no answer.\u201cPlease, Dorothy.I want to talk to you.\u201d \u201cGo away.I don\u2019t want to talk to you,\u201d at length came her tearful rejoinder.\u201cYou must let me in! I must \u2019 turning his head from the bride-! groom to his double at the door, i his head and his thoughts whirling until he collapsed in a faint in the arms of a woman near the aisle.Brooks made a last desperate effort to find Dorothy.She was not in her room.He had recourse to the desk clerk.\u201cWhere is Miss March.\u201d \u201cShe\u2019s not in her room.I\u2019ve had her paged all over the hotel.\u201d \"She just can\u2019t disappear.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m sorry, sir,\u201d said the clerk, but Brooks had dashed away at sight of Dorothy and Millie just emerging from the elevator.\u201cDorothy! Dorothy darling! Now I can prove it to you! George Smith arrived a few moments ago, 'and was married to Cecilia.Now Social Items Of Ayer\u2019s Cliff talks to you.Please.\u201d\t.\u2014\t- - - He was still pleading when he I will you believe that I am Brooks heard her say: \u201cWait a minute,\u201d ; Mason?\u201d Her only answer was a CHAPTER TWELVE CECILIA\u2019S WEDDING was the first passenger to alight Back of him was Joe Duffy\u2019s anxious face.George sped through the welcoming crowd and was seized by Brooks who rushed him to the la'tter\u2019s room, explaining the situation hurriedly.Before the door had closed he was divesting him-Brooks was at the \u2019phone before self of his wedding garments and Millie got the door shut.He bark- tossing them upon the bed for ed into it: \u201cHello! Hello! Give George to don.me the air port.If the Clipper j \u201cHurry, George.There\u2019s just a travels as slow as your mind Wong, j minute,\u201d he implored.\u201cBoy, I\u2019m I\u2019m sunk.Hello! Any news of the jglad you got here! It was terrible.Clipper?.What?Nothing definite ;I was afraid I\u2019d have to marry your yet!.What do I care about head- girl.\u201d winds! Get that ship in!\u201d\t| Brooks hurriedly interrupted.\u201cI He hung up as there came an-'didn\u2019t mean that.I mean, if I puzzled look, and he cried in desperation:\t\u201cWhat must I do to make you believe me?I tell you land at the same instant heard the I roar of an airplane.\u201cThe Clipper! it\u2019s in! I\u2019m saved!\u201d and he dashed away jo hurriedly that when the jl\u2019m Brooks Mason.\u201d door was opened and Dorothy\u2019s i \u201cWhy, that is Brooks Mason!\u201d tearful face appeared he was no-; C1-ie.[j a fat woman, just about to where in sight.Dorothy burst into |enter the elevator.Other women tears and slammed the door shut.I repeated the name, and the rush of It was the Clipper.George Smith ih0 autograph hounds was on Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Waite, of Westfield, Mass., are spending a week\u2019s holiday with relntAes and friends.Mrs.W.E.Hurd has returned home after spending a week with friends in Sherbrooke and Montreal.Her daughter, Mrs.Stuart Cass, and Mr.Cass, of Three Ri.ers, spent u week-eng in Montreal with her.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon L.Temple, Mr.and Mrs.L.0.Pi ere y have returned to their home here after Spending the winter in Coaticook.Mrs.A.E.Neil, of Cassville, is at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Berwick for the present owing to the illness of both Mr, and Mrs.Berwick.Word has been received from Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Amy, who have spent thu winter at Long Beach, Cal.of Tomifobia, were visitors on Tues- jilorma, that they arc now enjoying day of his father, Mr.E.E.Temple, j the World\u2019s Fair at San Francisco, and Mrs.Temple.\t| Calif., and are en route home but Friends of Miss Florence Place, a |will_travel slowly and visit all places one-time resident of this place, will jot interest on the way.Mr.and be interested to learn of her recent iMrs.V.J.Brown who have also spent marriage to Mr.Sweeney, of Asbuty the winter in California and Port- pleaded Come marriage again.There was no stopping them.Again Brooks was crushed against the wall, went down before the surge of his admirers.When he came to, he was in bed at a hospital, an ice pack on his head.But Dorothy was at the side of the bed, her eyes shining with happiness.\u201cWell, they finally got me,\u201d he smiled weakly.\u201cDon\u2019t you care honey,\u201d said Dorothy \u201cWe\u2019ll be out of this in a few days, and we\u2019ll spend our honeymoon where there\u2019s peace and quiet \u2014 in Hollywood.\u201d (THE END) ether knock at the door.\u201cCome in!\u201d he called.The door opened and a beaming Mr.Grayson walked in.He was to give the bride away, and was dressed for the occasion.\u201cGeorge, my lad, ready?My, my, what a great event! Here\u2019s the ring.\u201d Brooks took it with a mumbled \u201cThanks,\u201d and rushed to the window, thrust his head out and listened.\u201cDid you hear anything?\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s the matter, son?Jittery?\u201d \u201cNo.No.I just thought.\u201cYou\u2019d better hurry.You know you can\u2019t let Cecilia arrive at the alter before you do.Just think, George, in a few minutes you\u2019ll be calling me father! Well, good luck my boy.!\u201d Grayson hurried away and Brooks went back to the window, listening for the whirring of an airplane.Ho could distinguish nothing and turned in desperation to the house boy.\u201cWong!.Wong, I\u2019m lost! I\u2019m sunk! I\u2019m cooked.I\u2019m \u2014 \u201d \u201cWait.Wong have a solution.\u201d \u201cYou have?Oh, that\u2019s wonderful?\u201d In his delight, Brooks all hut embraced the Chinese.\u201cI knew vou\u2019d think of something.What is it?\u201d , \u201cYou marry Miss Cissy.\u201d Brooks looked at him, too flabbergasted to speak.\u201cYou marry Miss Cissy,\u201d continued Wong imperturbably.\u201cMr.Smith get here \u2014 he take her on honeymoon.Everybody happy.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s the most idiotic, imbe-cilic suggestion I ever heard \u2014 hut I\u2019ll have to take it.\u201d \u201cI know you like it.Wong smart fellow.He knows his Bermudas.\u201d The altar had been erected in the hotel ballroom.Brooks walked to his appointed place, looking more like a man with a stomachache than a happy bridegroom.He looked towards the entrance as the music for the wedding march began, and there was Cecilia all in white, a vision of loveliness, her hand resting lightly on lier father\u2019s arm.Slowly they advanced.Now they were ' half way.On they came.They were almost at the altar.Brooks raised his eyes, as though in prayer for deliverance, and saw Dorothy and Millie on the.balcony, and Dorothy dabbed at her eyes, turned and disappeared through a door.He must get.to Dorothy.Explan that ho loved hel- \u2014 that he was Brooks Mason \u2014 make her believe it.\u201cThe ring \u2014 the ring!\u201d he.suddenly exclaimed.\u201cI forgot the ring'! 1 must have left it in my room! I\u2019ll go and get it.\u201d He ran down the aisle lined with guest?, with the entire audience staring after him in bewilderment.Hp tore through the hotel, up to Dorothy\u2019s room.He knocked vio- MILLINGTON Mr.and Mrs.E.Dingman were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Powell, on March 5 at the \u201cGabies.\u201d Miss Lillie Fletcher was visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Burnham recently.Mrs.Clyde Dingman and daughter, Ruth, were in Magog recently.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Burnham and two children were visiting the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Powell, at the \u201cGables,\u201d over a week-end.Miss Thelma Dingman was taken to hospital suffering from appendicitis.Friends wish her a speedy recovery.Park N.J.Miss Marjorie Hetherington, of Stanstoad, spent a few days as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Mosher.Mrs.J.F.McVeay has returned home after spending the past month at Derby, Vt., with her sister, Mrs.George Curtis and family.Mr.and Mrs.A.Waite, of West-field, Mass., Mrs.Knutson, Mrs.Hill, tho Misses Elaine Knutson and Li lian Brown and Messrs.George Hill and Jon Worthern, of Lennoxville, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.S.Scott Worthen.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gothrop re-cently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and were recipients of many congratulatory calls, cards and letters from their wide circle of friends.Friends of Mrs.J.A.Bourque wn, regret to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she has been seriously ill, but will be relieved to know that after several blood transfusions her condition is greatly improved.Mr.Bourque has been staying in Sherbrooke to be near his wife.land, Oregan, are visiting the World's Fair and expect to arrive home here about April 1.The friends of Mrs.Earl Tyler regret that she is quite ill at her home here.Miss Lillian Foote, R.N., of Hatley is caring for her.Miss Annette Jacobs, who has spent the past several weeks in Montreal, returned to the home of her father, Mr.S.A.Jacobs, and Mrs.Jacobs, on Tuesday.Mr.Sharpe, of Montreal, was a visitor this week at the same home.Mrs.Carrie Rexford entertained delightfully on Thursday afternoon at her home on Main street.Cards were played at five tables and a delicious supper served.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Colt and Mr.Herbert Colt were in Gorham, N.IL, on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr.E.L.Colt\u2019s sister, Mrs.Walter Walker, whose death occurred very suddenly at her home there on Monday.To her aged mother, Mrs.Peter Colt, who lives here, and all her relatives the sincere sympathy of friends is expressed in This bereavement.News Budget From Knowlton LORNE married her, it would be kind of a dirty trick.You see, she\u2019s crazy about you.\u201d \u201cHow do you know that?\u201d \u201cI can tell she\u2019s crazy about you by the way she kissed me.\u201d \u201cSay!\u2019 burst out George angrily, \u201cWTiat\u2019s been going on between you two?\u201d Providentially, Mr.Grayson appeared in the hall, and Brooks was spared the need of an explanation.From the hall, Mr.Grayson could see only George Smith.\u201cGeorge, if you don\u2019t come this minute, I.I\u2019ll \u2014 \u201d \u2018Here I am.Here I come, Mr.Grayson,\u201d said the real George, and he hurriedly left the oom.Brooks, elated at his escape, turned to the quietly grinning house boy.\u201cNow that it\u2019s all over, Wong, tell the truth.If you hadn\u2019t had that letter from George Smith, could you have told us apart?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, Mr.Mason.Easy.\u201d \u201cHow?\u201d \u201cEvery now and then Mr.Smith used to give me a five dollar tip.\u201d Brooks laughed, reached into his pocket and pulled out a roll of bills which he thrust into Wong\u2019s hand.During those few moments, George and Mr.Grayson had reached the altar.The clergyman looked suspiciously at George, \u201cThe ring, please,\u201d and he extended his hand for it.George bore his adoring eyes from Cecilia\u2019s face with a start.\u201cThe.the.the ring,\u201d he said in desperation, and hurriedly searched through his pockets.As he did so there came a loud shout from the entrance to the ball room.\u201cStop!\u201d was the single word that turned all eyes backward.Joe Duffy stood there, arms raised.\u201cStop!\u201d ho repeated, and advanced rapidly to the altar amid bewildered gasps and muttered words.He addressed Geoge Smith.\u201cYou can\u2019t do this, Brooks.\u201d Then he turned to the others.\u201cDon\u2019t let him folks! Please don\u2019t let him! I\u2019ll take him away quietly; he\u2019s perfectly harmless.Come on, old hoy.\u201d Cecilia and her father could only stare at the interrupter in amazement, but George flared out: \u201cGo away! Go away! Can\u2019t you even let me marry in peace?\u201d \u201cCome on,\u201d pleaded Joe.\u201cThe doctor said you\u2019d be all right in a few days.You need a rest \u2014 not marriage.\u201d \u201cHow dare you!\u201d cried Cecilia, and \u201cWho are you?\u201d demanded Mr.Grayson.\u201cI\u2019m his manager.\u201d \u201cHe's not in his right mind,\u201d said George.\u201cThere is your man,\u201d and he pointed at the door where Brooks Mason was peeking in in his search for Dorothy.The amazed Joe Duffy kept Mr.William George is spending a few days with relatives in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.D.Plourde ,Miss Denise and Master Robert Plourde spent a day in Kingisey Falls.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mckeage were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Mckeage, in Danville.Miss Thelma Leonard, who has been confined to her room for a week, is now convalescing.Rev.George Robins, of Danville, was calling on his parishioners here.Mr.I.W.Jones spent a weekend in Asbestos.KNOWLTON LANDING Mrs.Freddie Ewens and son, Kenny, spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Hurlbut, and, with Mr.Ewens, spent a day visiting his mother, Mrs.Mary Fwens.Mrs.John Taylor, of Millington, spent a day with her daughter, Mrs.Clyde Burbank Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Askew and daughter, Gladys, were here on Thursday, March 2, owing to the death of their aunt, Miss Alfreds Burbank.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hardy, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hardy and baby spent an evening recently with Mr.and Mrs.Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hardy and son.Gordon, spent a Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Butters.Mrs.William Burbank is ill at present.Dr.Gillanders is in attendance.Miss Elise' Hurlbut spsinib a week-end with her sister, Mrs.Freddie Ewens and also spent a day at Mrs.Thomas Boyd, of Montreal, \u2022vas in town on Wednesday.Mr.Harold Vail, of St.Albans, Vt., spent a week-end at his home here.Mr.Spencer Matheson, of 'Waterloo, was calling on Mr.Clarence Davis.Miss Muriel McClay, student at Knowlton High School, is seriously ill at her home in Bolton Pass.Mrs.P.H.Hyndman, of Toronto, spent some time as the guest of her mother, Mrs.J.C.Harden.Miss Hildred Vail, of Brome, was the guest of her brother, Mr.H, Vail and family.Mrs.Leonard Baker, of Montreal, was in town to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr.John C, Harden.The Parochial Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church held their regular meeting-in the Guild Hall with the president, Mrs.W.M.Bancroft in the chair.Mrs.Bancroft opened the meeting with prayer.The secretary, Mrs.A.S.Douglass, read the minutes of the previous meeting and fourteen members answered the roll call.A general business session followed during which a discussion on new work for the summer sale of work took place and each member was asked to contribute an article next month for this purpose.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and knitting after which a delightful lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.A.C.Adams.A meeting of the Municipal Council of the Village of Knowlton took place in the County House last week and was presided over by Mayor E.Fleury.The entire body of Councillors -were present and general business matters were given due attention.Rev.E.T.Capel has returned from spending a week in Montreal, Mrs.C.Inglis has been confined to her room with grippe.Mr.E.Hiller visited his daughter, Isabel, who is a patient in a Montreal hospital, on Tuesday.The many friends of Miss Isabel deeply regret her illness.Mr.Clarence Davis returned home on March 5 after spending several weeks as a patient in the Bromc-Missisquoi-Pevkins Hospital, Sweets-burg.His many friends join in wishing him a speedy return to health.Mrs.H.Davis, of Bolton Pass, is assisting in the care of Miss Margaret Caldwell and Mr.E.Caldwell, who are both confined to their rooms through illness.Rev.E.M.Taylor left on Tuesday for Waterloo where he will be a guest of relatives and friends for a few days.Mr.Campbell M.MacLean, of Brome, is relieving at the C.P.R.Station here.Mr.F.Reynolds, agent, is relieving in Farnham.Mrs.Ralph Murray and young son, Robert, are visiting Mrs.Murray\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Stevenson, Cookshire.Mr.H.G.Wright and daughter, Dorothea were calling on friends in Waterloo.Mr.R.Molan, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days in town recently.Mrs.H.A.Mitchell has returned to her home here after spending the past week in Montreal.Several members of the Ski-Wa Club of Waterloo were dinner guests at the Lake View Hotel, following an afternoon of skiing on the surrounding hills.Mrs.H.Scott left on Tuesday for Ottawa where she attended a meeting of the Montreal-Ottawa conference of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society.Miss Frances Barnes who has been spending some time at the home of Mr.E.Caldwell, has been confined to her home in Brome, through illness.i Mrs.H.Clark, of Montreal, is spending some time at her home here.Mrs.Charles Turner, of Montreal, is a guest at the Knowlton Inn.Mr.Donald Martin spent a weekend in Sutton.Miss Mary Knowlton has been confined to her home for the past week with grippe.the home of Mr.Ora Cooper.Mr.William Burbank and Mr.Howard Burbank were in Dunkin Recently, called there by the illness and subsequent death of their sister and aunt, Miss Alfreda Burbank.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.Meet the Ambassador of Financial Security -representing Imperial Life /TiHIS is the man to whom thousands of doubting, harassed men have listened, and who now doubt no more.He is at once the voice of conscience, of wisdom and of hope.He forearms you against the inevitable\u2014the flight of time and the \u2019unexpected\u2019.He is the Imperial Life representative.He carries the means to help you bring your plans to fruition, the means of making dreams become realities.Helpful plans which do for a man that which few men will do for themselves \u2014provide for a care-free future.Imperial Life plans are easy of accomplishment.They are adaptable to your individual circumstances because they are built on experience that is age-old and world-wide.To free your mind from worry about the future, to provide protection for your family, to guarantee education for your children and an income for yourself when you can work no more; to provide security for your widow should the \u201cunexpected\u201d happen\u2014do as so many farsighted men are doing every day\u2014-see the Imperial Life representative today.IMPERIAL 1 LET US SEND YOU THIS BOOK The title is: \"How People Use Life Insurance.\" You\u2019ll find it very helpful.It is free.Write Imperial Life Assurance Co., 20 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont.LIFE WEST BOLTON returning from Knowlton, an elm i tree was struck by lightning at Edge I Hill Farm, as he was about to pass.I A meeting of the Quarterly Board of the South Stukely Circuit was held in the Creek Church Monday At a meeting of the School Com-misfioners of the Municipality on Mr.and Mrs.C.Marsh were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Frizzle, in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.G B Mizener were i ftml March 6 in Knowlton on March 5 a guest oi j A+ \u201e\t,.r Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Mizener.Miss Margaret Mizener returned |\t4 the following'teacher, to Knowlton High School Marçn 6, , e\t, for the oomin* seho.the school having been closed for ]#stic year.Migs Kathalene Bowker a week owing to the prevailing aj.jj0i!t0n Glen, Miss Hazel Bain at epidemic among the pupils.Miss | Boltol, pass Miss Evelyn Paige at Margaret was among tho number thp P]easant Valley School, and amictecl-\t,\t*\tMiss Alice Mizener, at the Creek Mrs.Lena Quilliams returned School No.1, from Mrs.Mandigo\u2019s, in Knowlton, ! Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass intends to or.March 6, antj is confined to her i ipavo for Akron, Ohio, to spend a room at the home of her son, Mr.j fcw weeks, as a guest of her daughter G.Quilliams and Mrs.Quilliams, ter, Mrs.Stanley Woolley, and Mr.with grippe.An employee of Mr.I Woolley.Mrs, Lena Quilliams will Quilliams is also confined to his \u2018 IT'S A WEARY EWORLD iy room with the same malady Mr.Ian Hume, B.A., hiked from his school in East Bolton for a weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Hume.Mrs.J.N.Siwlgnass spent a day in Waterloo and v^as a guest of Mrs.M, Sherwood, Miss Hazel Butler has returned to her home in Granby after caring for he; sistser, Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin, who is now able to be about the house.Nurse Laporte has also returned to Waterloo after caring for Mrs.George Courville, During the seveer thunder storm be a guest of the family during Mrs, Snodgrass\u2019 absence.Mr.and Mrs.Woolley expect to return with Mrs.Snodgrass for Easter.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McClary rc-received news that Mrs.Rodney McClary, of Worcester, Mass., known to many relatives and friends here, had undergone a successful operation in a Melrose Hospital.But Watch Ma Turn On My Pep After a Bath With Cuticuro Soap.Use pure mildly medicated Culicura Soap foi baby'9 beauty bath.Cuticura Ointment relieves externally caused rashes and rhafings.Each 25<\u2014alldruggists.last week as Mr.B.R Mizener was Country.GETS PRO OFFER Johannesburg \u2014 ((Pi __ A.P.C.Stcyn.twenty-year-old South African cricketer, received an offer from Glamorgan County Cricket Club to play as a professional in the Old iFtcno* Soothing Healing Pa/n-Helievinq Record Want Atrs\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words >r less.By Zane Grey.king and mis PAGINER, LAKOUX, CHECKINS THE DEATM-BED CONFESSION OF LA FORGE, A CONVICT.FLY TO 90ARING (2\\VE(?.PLENTY TOUGH CASE, KING.WE DON'T KNOW WHO HIRED LA FORGE TO' KILL COLTON.yes, AND I\u2019M NoT SUGE COLTON OF THE ROARING 131VEG LÜMBEG COMPANYWAS MURDERED.L howdy sergeant.I'M HYDE-SUPEROF COLTON MILL .ANYTHING WRONG?THEES IS COLTON'S PLACE/ KING/ & PÆ .1 UNDERSTAND COLTON WAS DEQWNEP.YES, HE WAS MY BEST U FRIEND, I'M HELPING JUDY, I MEAN MG\u2019S.COLTON KEEP THE MILL GOING, BUT.I\u2019D LIKE TO SEE MES.COLTON.1 SURE, SERGEANT, SHE'S UP AT TH\u2019, LOGS IN' CAMP NUMBER ONE/ I'LL TAKE HOURS LATER*» AT SOARING RIVER MILL 1 Copy- f Fftplrfn Sletiftift.It* nohi { Kir* t>*«vr«*SyMV .5-13 w 1 \u2019TheJ^onvngAfterJaj^ BRINGING UP FATHER WELL SO MAGGIE GOT HER BROTHER A JOB-SHE SAYS HE WORKS PER HORACE OWTILL-HE AAAY HAME A JC©-BUT I'LL BET HE __ mot workini'- By George McManus m IT IS-AH' HE HAD THE HERVE TO tellth' fore naan T HIM KKIÔW IT'S LUMCH- time-as he has ^ HQ WATCH - ___/ YEP-1 GOT HINA A JOB AS A WATER CARRIER-AW HE MAGGIE SAYS YOU PUT HER STARTED ALL RIGHT 'TIL HE OTHER TO WORK- T UP OH THE COHD FLOOR OF TH\u2019 BUILDIKJ' WHEM HE BEGAN TO OIVE OUT IS THAT HIM?I'! .Y Klf \\ ! PAGE EIGHT HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939, WINDSOR OUSTS QUEBEC FROM TITLE CHASE Papermakers In 14-5 BORDER LEAGUE Triumph Over Beavers CROWN SNARED BY COLLEGIANS Eastern Townships Team Has Little Trouble in Crushing Ancient Capital Six in Second Game of Intermediate Semi-Finals\u2014Will Meet St.Jerome Tomorrow Niaht in Stanstead College Crew De- feats Ayer\u2019s Cliff Eight to First Clash of Finals.Quebec, March 13.\u2014Dallas Grant's Windsor Mills Papermakers, intermediate champions of the Eastern Townships, swept Quebec Beavers from the provincial intermediate hockey picture here yesterday afternoon by roiling to a fourteen to five win in the second game of a total-goal series.Windsor won the first game at home four to two and the round eighteen to seven.The papermakers qualified to meet St.Jerome, who defeated Lachute by nineteen to nothing in a sudden-death semi-final clash, for the pro-vineiai intermediate title.The first game wiii be played at Windsor M il\u2019s tomorrow' night and the second of the total-goal seres at St.Jerome c Thursday.Paced by McLenahan, with four goals and two assists, and Allan.who tallied three times and assisted in two others, the Windsor six had little trouble in subduing the Quebec team.The homesters held the visitors to a three to three tie during the first period of the game, but the Eastern Townships team took command in the second session and made the game a runaway.Other stars on the Windsor line-up were Okilman, who played throughout the entire sixty minutes, and Goa 1er Longipre, whose netminding has proved a big factor in Windsor's success.The entire team clicked like a well-oiled machine and the homesters, although fighting bravely KNOWLTON WINS CUP SERIES IN ROUGH CONTEST Two in Final Game Series, of Three- coach McGilton piloted his Sean j stead College team to a Border League championship Saturday night at the Bishop's University rink.The Collegians whipped the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Inter-City Series with Cow ansville\u2014Four Major Penalties Given.were completely out of the running j ^ the tw after the initial stanza.The paper-1 makers scored five times in the second period and six more in the third, Cowansville, March 13.\u2014Capturing a two to one victory over Cowansville ;n a rough game here Saturday night, Unowlton won the inter-city series.Cowansville won the first game, Knowlton took the second and third to clinch the series and the Jackson Roberts Cup.B.Crandall scored the first Knowlton tally on a pass from B.Benoit in the initial stanza, during which a free-for-all was staged and ten-minute misconduct penalties given to Leonard and Lee, of Cowansville, 'and R.Mullarkey and T.Mullarkey, of Knowlton, i ^ Cowansville knotted the count in the second period when Leonard dent- I eu one cwme on a pass from Des-, marais, but B.Benoit soloed through ¦ in the third to score and clinch the ! series.The teams: Mills goal defence defence centre wing wing Quebec Duquette Savard Hart Brown Henri Graham Windsor Longpre Gault Okilman Allan Bailey McLenahan .\u201e\t- .Windsor subs.\u2014.Morey, Doucet, ' \"\u2019\u2019¦te.Warden, Davis, R.Mullarkey, The teams: Reynolds L, Crandall Dunsmore B.Benoit B.Crandall J.Benoit goal defence defence centre wing wing Me Crum Johnson Desmarais Leonard Shanks Lee Knowlton subs: McClintock, Guil- :4G Payette, Coarway, Paquin Quebec subs.\u2014 Poulin, Comeau, Theberge, Masson.Referees: A.Martineau and B.Tahamont.First Period 1\u2014\tWindsor.Gault.2\u2014\tQuebec.Poulin j Comeau, Savard) .3\u2014\tQuebec.Poulin.4\u2014\tWindsor.Bailey (Gault) 5\u2014\tWindsor.Allan (McLenahan) .(!\u2014Quebec.Theberge (Henri, Masson) Penalties: McLenahan.Second Period 7\u2014\tWindsor.Payette (Morey).8\u2014\tWindsor.McLenahan (Allan) .9\u2014\tWindsor.Bailey (Okilman) .13:00 JO\u2014Quebec.Poulin (Comeau).,.11\u2014\tWindsor.Allan .12\u2014\tWindsor.McLenahan Penalties: Hart, Savard Third Period 13\u2014\tQuebec .Henri (Masson) R, Bouillette, T.Be- T, Mullarkey noit.Cowansville subs: Craigie, Isaacs, Vien, Cady, Picket, Jones.First Period Knowlton\tB.Crandall (Benoit) .4.10 Penalties: Leonard, Lee, T.Mul-jlarkey, R.Mullarkey, majors.Second Period 11\t,\tCowansville\tLeonard 1C>:28i (Demers).9,05 I Penalties: Guillette, Warden, John-16:46 I son.Third Period 19:46 i Knowlton\tB.Benoit\t.4.05 i No penalties.Referee: E, Davins.4:32 8:58 ?- score, taking the best-of-thres ser-I ies two games to one.The Wesley-\tans dropped thçir first encounter at Free-for-AII Seen as Know!-; Ayer\u2019s Cliff five to four in over- tnn Takpc Rnlwte Pun anri:time\u2019 bwt came baek to swamp their ion lajtes nooens uup anu!CPp01Kt1tg e)cven U) nn a fine allround performance, and Maitland's defenive game proved to bo a tower of strength.Bethel played smartly.pulling off more than one sensational save.The Cliffs brand of hockey was greatly improved over that of Wednesday night.Ansell mrs CEILING J SALVO TZ/e new Vork (Giants beliefs.TNEV HAVE THE PITCHING Pi CP THE WEAR IN \\ ¦¦ > MANUEL V, strikeout king of THE COAST league and mNEK.OP 25 GAMER for SAN DIEGO, THE large Right-hander GETS HIS SECOND ' MAJOR LEAGUE opporTuniTw with the POLO GROUMPS.He had a BRIEF WHIRL WITH THE boston RED SON IN tÇ>55 A REAL GIANT.STANDS G FEET FOUR,,.NEIGHS 210 POUNDS HytREMT\u2014; Rink Skipped By T.E.Burton Wins Bonspie Close Match Marks Final of Annual Mixed Bonspiel with Granites Played at Lennoxville Curling Club\u2014Fifteen Rinks Entered in Two-Day Competitions.\u2014-* - Slack (major).\tEnding, llighIy successful comPe- 6\u2014 S.W.C.\tGould (Mail- ! t!t,,°\u2019s| aftei' ^ of play\u2019 the lMlun\tjrink skipped by f.E.Burton de- 7\u2014\tS.W.C.MacKay'(Mail\tI feateci tilat ^FPed by A.P.Blue land, Garbarino) .0.25 8\u2014\tS.W.C.\tGarbarino (Schofield) .11.20 0\u2014S.W.C\tMark (Gould, Balfry) .17.40 10-Ayev\u2019s Cliff Taylor (E.Slack) .18.15 Penalties: Balfry.Montgomery.SPORTING NOTES BASKETBALL MAKES BOW I Loudon\u2014 i(!) \u2014First basketball jg.gyiPlayed in Havringay Arena attract-16-09 I\u2018R 1.000 spectators.The floor was ' \u2019aid on top of the ice surface and 16:10 14 lo Hi \u2022Windsor.Payette (Morey.Doucet) .Windsor.McLenahan (Bailey, Allan) .¦Windsor.Allan (McLenahan) .17\t-Windsor.McLenahan (Gault) .18\t- Windsor.Morey .19\u2014Windsor.Okilman Penalties: Henri 2, Poulin, quin.1: 4: j raised after the i public skating.1\t____ 1 game to pc nuit 10:53 15:25 W ARNS ON BETTING Kent, England \u2014 (C)\u2014Minister of Education Earl Stanhope told school teachers here that attompt-voro being made to introduce betting into school football.He warned the teachers to be vigilant.ST.JEROME SMEARS 1 St, Jerome, March 13.\u2014-St.Jerome I continued its march towards the j provincial intermediate champion- \\ ship by smothering Lachute nineteen to nothing here yesterday after-noon, The winners grabbed a four; goal lead in the first period, scored two more in the second and finished) like a whirlwind with thirteen points j in the third eanto.St.Jerome meets Windsor at I Windsor Mills tomorrow night inj the first of a two-game series for th<> intermediate titl».During the game the Da\\ves-t)u-l fresne trophy, emblematic of the; Montreal Intermediate League title,! was presented by Manager Henri ' 17:05; TWINS IN CRICKET 1S:o7 ; London - CP - Twin brothers, S.19:53 jR.nnd L.H.Williams, hit centuries Pa-;for Bee School cricket team against I Archbishop Tenison\u2019s School at the Gval.S.R.made 115 not out and L.U HUTETI, compiled 101.Blnnchard Pierre 4 Francoeur to Therrlen.The teams:\tPresiden t,\tAlphonse\t8 p Lachute\tSi\t.Jerome\tlO- Gagnon\tgoal\tAquin\t W.Drew\tdefence\tGiroux\tll McFall\tdefence\tSaunders\t Bonin\tcentre\tBlanchard\t12 Portelancc\tAVillg\tSt.Pierre j\t C.Drew\twing\tDesjardins\t13- Lachute subs.\u2014Paver, Larocque, : Campbell, Charlebois, Cruise.St.,Terome subs.- Hamelin, Gauthier.Hudon.Hugurt, St.Michel.Referees: Bonnemur and Mnllin-l son.First Period 1\u2014St.Jerome Blanchard .\t:30 -St, Jerome (St.Pierre) .-St.Jeorme.St (Desjardins) .Si.Jerome.Blanchard (Desjardins) .Penalties: Giroux.McFall, Michael.Second Period 5\u2014St.Jerome.St, Pierre (Desjardins).6 -St.Jerome.Blanchard .Penalty: Giroux.Third Period 7\u2014St.Jerome.Hamelin (Hudon) .-St.Jerome.St.Pierre (Saunders) .St.Jerome Blanchard -St.Jerome.Saunders (St.Pierre) .\u2022St.Jerome.Hamelin (Saunders) .St, Jerome.St.Pierre (Hudon) .11:00 St.Jerome.Blanchard (St.Pierre, Desjardins) St, Jerome.Desjardins St, Jerome Huguet .¦St.Jerome.St, Michel St, Jerome.Hamelin St.Jerome, .Blanchard St.Jerome.St.Pierre f.nd II.8\tHack\twere ha\tIf\tthe team, but, Me!In\tirg.C\tarr and\tM:\tart in were very effective.\t\t\t\t The teams:\t\t\t\t Ayer\u2019s\tCliff\t\t\tS.W.C.Ly ford\t\tgoal\t\tBethel Ansel!\t\tdefence\t\t5Iaitiand 11 Slack\t\tdofonco\tM\tontg miery Schofield Mcllurg\t\tcentre\t\t Carr\t\twin\t\tMacK ty Martin\t\twing\t\tGarhariu - A.v-er's\tCliff\tsubs : Me'\t\tVeigh E.Slack Tn\tvlor 1\tBangs T\tVL\t\", Denrcs.S.W.C.\tKill\tas:\tG\tnil\t1 Maik.Kelley.\tBalfr;\tc, Angr\tOV(\t' lYulton, Jenkins,\t\t\t\t Referee\t: Pur\tgot,\t\t \tFir\tst Pericii\t(Î\t 1 Averls\tCliff\tH.Sine\tk\t.flti 2\u2014S.W.C,\t\ttin rbari\tno\t (MacK::\tiv.Sc\thoficld)\t\t Y.M.H.A.DEFEAT LOCALS The Young Men's Hebrew Association of Montreal Saturday night defeated the Y,M.< .A.basketball squad by the score of t?to 25 in the second game of the total-goal series in the semi-final of the Provincial Intermediate Championship.The Montreal group won the round by 8fi to 50.SPORTS FLASHES New York, March 18.-(IP) Schmeling doesn\u2019t know it, but he did more than anybody ehe to get Tc ivy Galento that Joe Louis title Saturday night to win the chickens offered as first prize in the annual mixed bonspiel with granites at the Lennoxville Curling Club.Play ivas held during Friday and Saturday.In the semi-final, the rink skipped by A.P.Blue defeated the rink skipped by R.S.Clarke nine to two and T.E.Burton\u2019s rink downed M.J.Bennett\u2019s rink ten to five.The runner-up prize was presented to Mr.Blue.Fifteen rinks participated in the competitions.Rinks in the semi-finals were a$ follows : Mi's.Worthen\tMiss McNaughton j T.P.Delaney\tN.H.Beach j Mrs.Burton\tMrs.Richardson !R.S.Clarke\tA.P.Blue Skip\u2014 2\tSkip\u2014 9 ! Mrs.Blake\tMrs,\tWillard J.F.Ross\tH.Bassett Mrs.Watson\tMrs.\tHall M.J.Bennett\tT.E.\tBurton Skip\u2014 5\tSkip\u201410 __1 In the final match, after a close \u2018land exciting contest, Mr, Burton\u2019s Max j \u2019'ink defeated Mr.Blue\u2019s rink by six to five.14- 15-16 17 18- 19- Penalties: Hamelin, Huguet.1:00 5:30 ! 16:00 St.3:00 I 7:00! 5:Hi j 7:00 j 7:30 3.05 10:00 12:00 13:00 14:00 17:00 17:10 13:05 18:50 Penalties: None.Second Period 8\u2014 S.W.C, Schofield (Gavbnrino) .i-S.W.C.land) .5 S.W.C ( MacKay) Penalties: Jack Dempsey, who was given a medal or something for doing the nios'i.for boxing last year, has sla.Ji-(d his price for refereeing wrestling matches fifteen per cent.twenty.And how about E.J.Haw-j kins, who has been tecahing and j coaching in a Coffeyvjlle (Kans.t ! ,-ckc-o! for well nigh fifty years?He j is seventy-three, looks forty-five add has just married a girl of twenty-seven Avh-o®:: grandmother Avent to school Avith him.Gould (Mait- .10 Johnny Evers, who gets $l per year for running the Albany Senators, also pays his way into hi.s own park.Schofield IÏ.\u2019 Slack.L The A P's Whitney Ma rtin writ * I Com IVxie that Connie Mack, who IS.2-\u2019; is -, \\enty-.-ix.looks sixty, feels ill;, Balfry, E j thirty and has the enthusiasm cf Down in St.Pete the Cards are AAondering what their old boss Frankie Frisch is doing up there in Ncav R chelle, N.Y.Well, last week Frankie built a new doghouse .This week he'll start thinking about his tulips and rose bushes .and wisbing the postman would ring .just once, even.barely /% izie Chicago HIGH SCHOOL LAD, ACCORDING To STAN BRAUNiNGERJ me Dinah club coach is A C/NCH To CRACK British Consols PIPE TOBACCO MILD VIRGINIA CIGARETTE TOBACCO JOHNNY WEISSMULLERS WORLD , YARDS, BEFORE THE INDOOR SEASON EADS i t«4fcU FAVOR BRUINS OVER RANGERS FOR ICE CROWN Boston Has Won Five of Eight Games with Blueshirts and Scored Twenty-Four Goals to Fifteen for Patrick Crew, -AH the evidence on Boston Bruins and New York Rangers is in, preparatory to their meeting in Na-t'onal Hockey League playoffs, ar.d the figures Aveigh more heavily than ever toward the Bruins.Boston has Avon five of eight games Avfth the blueshirts this season and has scored twenfcy-fcur goals to fifteen for Lester Patrick\u2019s young men of Manhattan.The rec-erd^ hasn\u2019t always meant a great deal at playoff time, but there it is.It should mean more this time, because the old best-of-five games series has been scrapped in favor of a best-of-seven basis and form has a tetter chance of telling over a longer stretch.The Bruins ran out the scheduled string last night and a four to tAVO victory over the Rangers at New Ycik.The champions pulled sixteen points ahead of the Rangers, a pretty convincing bit of ev dence in itself.Then, to can it all, the Rangers must play only tAvico, and it doesn\u2019t take any delving into higher mathematics to figure Avhich club Avili be the fre-her for the start cf the series a week from tomorrow.The Manhattanites made a go of it for two periods and more in an attempt to tie Boston on the season.Twice the Rangers pulled even after the Bruins had established a lead, but each time the even\u2019ual winners went ahead again.Finally Bill Sands scored the goal that I made It three to two with twelve ; m1,mites to play and in the dying ; moments Dit Clapper tossed the puck far doAvn the ice for a soft goal after Dave Kerr had been pulled from the Ranger nets.Roy Conacher of the Bruins became the league\u2019s leading goal scorer Avhen he shot his twenty-second of the season in the second period, putting him one up on Toe Blake of Montreal and Alex Shibieky of the Rangers.Shibicky has four games to play, however, and Conacher and Blake two and three respectively.Two other teams apparently destined to come together in the playoffs met at Detroit, where the Red Wings defeated Montreal Canadiens Favc to one.The victory pulled the Wings into fifth place while the Canadiens dropped back into sixth after a seventy-two-hour stay.All the goals came in the first peric-d.Marty Barry and Syd Hoavc bagging Detroit\u2019s before Blake vcor-ed for the Habitants.Blake\u2019s counter kept him ahead in the race for league point-making honors by toco points OA'er Dave (Sweeney) Schrin-cr of Nbaa- York Americans.The Americans took back fhird place after losing it for one night to Toronto.Defeating the Black Hawks three to two at Chicago, the Americans climbed a point ahead of the Maple Leafs and almost .made certain that Chicago Avould finish in last place.Leroy Goldsworthy scored the winning goal for the Americans five minutes from the finish, but Nels SteAvart got the one that Avili mean more in the records.Tying the score at two\" to two in the third period, it.Avas the 500th scoring point of ; Stewart\u2019s N.H.L.career.Toronto made certain Saturday night of playing the Americans in.the first round of the Stanley Cup reries.defeating Detroit five to one at Toronto.The Leafs took third place then until the Americans Avon at Chicago.The Red Wings\u2019 goal, scored by Carl Liscombe in the third period, \\va?their first in Toronto all season.The Leafs scored twice in the second period and twice in the third, Gordon Drillon lending the way with two pretty backhand goals.Irish Chalked Up 5-4 Victory Over Lachine St.Pat\u2019s Moved Ahead in Q.A.H.A.Playdowns Leading to Provincial Junior Championship by Virtue of Close Triumph Yesterday Afternoon\u2014Roger Roy Tallied Four of Five Markers.Yvan Dugre\u2019s Irish Saints, holders of the Johnny Ile arque and Albert Reid trophies, surged aiiead in the Q.A.H.A.playdowns leading the Provincial Junio: title by a five-four sudden deatu victory OA'er La-chine\u2019s red-shirted Rapides in their hardest fought game of the season.; at the Arena yesterday afternocn.i Roger Roy was the sparkplug in j the Irishmen\u2019s close triumph, putting _______ fertn one of his finest eforts of ti.« _ , , _\t, -, « .¦ (season to net four of the Irishmen\u2019* Total Score of 8891/4 Points five imiLs.From the drop of the puck Rapides Avere in the inside of play and kept well into St.Pat\u2019s territory.Greenshields swept down the left centre lane, dipped the disc to Captain Ross Beaison inside the blue line, and from the penalty shot line -on the left, the latter picked the bottom right corner on a knee-high drive that caught Willis napping.The Saints replied with power that was indicative of the pressure that was to draw goals with unmarked facility in the latter and more crucial stages of the game.Finally Roger Roy sank his first Ion the left side of the Lachine net, NORTH HATLEY CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY EDGAR Gives Stewart Edgar Championship of Chalet Ski Club After Three Meets.North Hatley, March 13.\u2014With a total score of 889% points, Stewart Edgar won the championship of the Chalet Ski Club at the conclusion of the final meet of the year held here cn Saturday.Three meets were staged by the club during the winter and entrants\u2019 points were compiled from their showings in each of the competitions.Runnor-un for the club champon- j' bë^een snip was Lloyd Rezfu.with 8o0 ; Benjamin\u2019s pads.Play began to Doug G-oraon, jr0Ug|jen Up tiut the difference in t1 ¦iDi Pomt.s-\t[manpower passed almost unnoticed Jumor championship went to John as the teams played just about nip-Voisard.who totalled 842 P.onrtL and\u201etuck hock^y.But it took a p0VV.Bowed by Russell Kezar Avitn 'd^jer play with Harkness, of tho and Dennis K^zar with 768.Dorothy |R id off and five forwards buzz-Ivezar.with 846.le-d the g ris en- ;ng around Benjamin, to put the tered in the competitions, with Barbara Woodward\u2019s 751 marks giving her second nosition.B\"tty Woodward was third with 749%.Dugremen out in front, to the delight of the two hundred and fifty-odd fans in attendance.Marcoux and Denauit were on the play-mak- C-ontestants particinated in \u2018-bree;} \u20acnd ol what ellabled Roy to evems, the dwvnniH, s.a.om\tbeat the Rapides goalie through a cross country.Prizes were present-| nanw opening from the left, just IV T\u201ean TuVc ?\t1K|outside the crease.¦ \u2018e.^\tnight, oui- Marcoux was sitting it out when ing which films o skiers were | Greenshields connected to tie it up rtoAv-n and colored f-W of North jfor the R ides \u20acarly in the second, Hr.riey screened by R IL Skelton a]ld B.enJn beat Willis on Camp-A rup offered by the North 'lat-1 bell\u2019s rebound to put the visitors Out ey Winter Snorts Committee was j in front> A close fn drive by Johnny mesen e-d to_ SteAvart Edgar, C.ialefc i goutjaern kn[)tted the count once Cmb champion.______________\t|again, and then Sloan gave the Tf .,\tv-\u201e\u201e,\t,,\t.\t, [Rapides the lead for the second time If the \\anks would ag:-ee to play\tCampbell.s help t game in Cleveland it is\t.R, one night game in Cleveland it estimated everv one of the 70.008 seats in th-i Indians\u2019 stadium would be filled.Tli° Yanks' share of the In the third, a penalty to Lafon-j taine, of the Redstarts, dealt a blow to the visitors.Roger Roy bang- noAi c-m Ed Barrow\u2019\tlaugn\toff :\t\u201e\t,,\t.,\t,, dos« pound* .overweight.He tried to make ;jj Ross up for it bv showing at the paik.R0y ar hour early.\t-r,\u201e.The teams: St.Pat\u2019s Barlow Denauit goal defence defence centre wing wing Lachine Benjamin Greenshields Harkness Benison Sloan.Campbell Add those doing all right: Doc; ,gt_ pat>s subs; Southern, Murphy, Sutherland, wh0 already has .iad Davignonj Smlth, Marcoux.avo fiee meals on Pitt alumni slice! Lachine subs: Bourgeois, Berard, \u2018^¦Lafontaine, Dabbs, Boyer, Halliday.Referees: Choquette, of Shev- .ioin\u2019mg the unemployed.\u2022 and Hillhouse former Long Island Uni-1 veisity baak-etbaH rter who turned |brook Cart of Montreal, pi e and now plays on two teams in i different leagues doAvn in Pennsyl- j\tFirst Period.*nia-\t;1\u2014Lachine\tBenison (Greenshields) .-St.Pat\u2019s\tRoy (BarloAv, Denauit) .-St.Pat\u2019s\tRoy (Marcoux, Denauit) Penalties:\tMarcoux, Denauit.Second Period.4\u2014Lachine\tGreenshields.big the Aveek-end, with a goal and! 5\u2014Lachine\tBenison Lou Gehrig says Wes Ferrell isj2_ the greatest pitcher he ever faced.| - | g_ The guy the Giants really are j yearning for is Danny MacFayJon j-cf the Bees, 1.22 .\t4.30 .13.47 Harkness., 4.13 two assists in two games.Leaders\tG.Blake, Canadiens .21 Scbriner, Americans Gottselig, Chicago.Anderson, Americans.12 WEEK-END STARS Marty Barry, Detroit, scored three points\u2014a goal and two assists \u2014as the.Red Wings lost five to one to Toronto Saturday and defeated Montreal two to one last night.Charlie Sands, Boston, got the Avinning goal as the league-leading Bruins defeated New York Rangers four to two.Johnny Sorrell, Americans, scored goal and figured in the winning tally as the Ncav Yorkers downed Chicago Black Hawks three to two.LaAvrence (Balriy) Northeott, Chicago, got both Hawk goals in loss to Americans.Gordon Drillon and Syl Apps.Toronto, had five scoring points in defeating Red Wings, with Drillon getting two goals and Apps a goal and two assists.AMERICA'S BEST BET POR THE 1040 OLYMPICS iS A HUSKY /Ro-POUNDER WHO, THOUGH STILL IN THE DEVELOPING STAGE, PROBABLY IS THE FASTEST TREE-STYPER ! IN THE COUNTRY, IP NOT THE WORLD.j^RSNZ- \u2014 N.H.L.LEADERS Standing\u2014Boston, won 34, lost 10.tied 2, points 70.Points \u2014 Blake, Canadiens, 21 goals, 22 assists, 43 points.Goals\u2014Conacher, Boston.22, Assists \u2014 Cowley, Boston, and Scbriner, Americans, 30.Penalties\u2014Horner, Toronto, 79 minutes.Shutouts\u2014Brimsek, Boston, 10.HOCKEY S BIG SEVEN Hector (Toe) Blake of Canadiens kept his two-point lead over Dave (Sweeney) Sdiriner of American-in the race for individual National Hockey League scoring honors by bagging the only goal for his team as Canadiens lost two to one last night to Detroit.Scbriner got an assist as Americans Defeated Chicago thiee to tAvo.Marty Bair of Detroit nicked up threa points dui- Barry, Detroit.Cowley, Boston.Smith, Rangers.Apps, Toronto.11 15 (Campbell) .11.05 A.Pts.I 6\u2014St.Pat\u2019s Southern .12.44 22 43 j 7\u2014Lachine\tSloan 41j (Campbell) .15.15 38! Penalties: Marcopx.Sloan, Smith.38[\tThird Period.12 7 18 14 30 23 26 25 30 18 \u2018AO 37i8\u2014St.Pat\u2019s\tRoy .6.02 37[9\u2014St.Pat\u2019s\tRoy 36[ (Marcoux.\tDavignon)\t.\t6.25 361 Penalties:\tLafontaine,\tBourgeois.FULL-BODIED .MELLOW \\ SATISFYING i % "]