Sherbrooke daily record, 24 mars 1939, vendredi 24 mars 1939

[" WEATHER ^TortMweet winds; partly cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday.S\u2019liprlrronkr 0aily ÎHrrnrù TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 83; minimum, 20 below.Same day last year; Max, 60; min, 24.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939.Forty-Third Year.BRITISH CABINET SILENT ON EVENTS Statement Be Delivered At Later Date Chancellor of Exchequer Refuses to Comment on Result of Negotiations with France, Russia and Poland- Full Re- port of Developments Expected with Return of Prime Minister to House of Commons Monday.Tn HUNGARY WILL 1 EVACUATE ALL SEIZED LANDS New Glasgow Enters Market For Second Hand Royal Visit Flags London, March 24.~(C.P.Cable) J -\u2014Sir John Simon, Chancellor of t h e Exchequer, today told the House of Commons he could make no comment on Rumanian and j Slovakian developments but prom- j .sed a full Government statement! st the earliest opportunity, perhaps Monday.In the absence of Prime Minister Chamberlain, Clement Attlee, the Leader of the Opposition, sought from Sir John a Government pronouncement on the rapidly shifting European situation.He sought particularly a declaration on negotiations with France, Russia, Poland and other countries for an antiaggression pact.The Chancellor answered: \u2018T am sure the Prime Minister has those matters very much in mind.He has already said he will make a statement at the earliest possible moment, He will take full note of what the Right Honorable gentleman has said.\u201d Frederick Bellenger, Labor, was not answered when ho added: \u201cAlthough none would want to press the Chancellor to make a statement unless it was in the public interest to do so, may I urge the necessity of the Prime Minister making a very early statement in view of the pace at which events are moving and the extreme danger which may occur to British interests in the near'future ?\u201d RECORD BREAKING GOLD CARGO LEAVES ENGLAND Southampton, England, March 24.\u2014(/P) \u2014 The largest single cargo of gold ever shipped out of Great Britain left for New York today aboard the United States liner Manhattan, which carried £12,000,000 (about $56,-160,000) in gold consigned to the United States because of European tension The shipment included £11,-000,000 ($51,480,000) sent from Britain and £1,000,000 ($4,680,-000) loaded at Le Havre, France.Ottawa, March 24,\u2014((P)\u2014When the City of Ottawa is through with its ______ decorations for the visit in May of Promises to Give Up Territory the Kin^ and Queen- the town of Taken in Recent Grab Within Twenty-Four Hours \u2014 Action Follows Clash with Slovak Troops.Bratislava.Slovakia, March 24.\u2014 tC.P.-Havas)\u2014Hungary today promised to evacuate within twenty-four horn's the Slovak territory seized by Hungarian troops yesterday Hungarian forces crossed the SIo-vak-Carpatho-Ukraine frontier yes- : terday and penetrated approximate- j ly fiffoem miles of Slovak territory.; Ttjio infantry battalions advanced ; along the line between Berezny and.| Starima in Northeast Slovakia.Two I other battalions advanced along the Berezny-Stakcin line, cutting the frontier into two laquai parts.A motorized regiment advanced along the Uzhorod-Sobrance line to the aouth- j east.After a clash with Slovak Hlinka ; Guards and an attack on the Hun- | g'si'iain units by Slovak planes, the ; Hungarians beig-an to fall back and Slovak authorities ordered thkir troops to withdraw to Presov.New Glasgow, N.S., would like to buy some of them \u201csecond hand.\u201d Yesterday Board of Control dealt with a letter from the Town Clerk of New Glasgow containing the request, As the city has not yet purchased any special decorations and has taken no steps to order any, the Board decided to refer the letter to the Dominion Government of Public Works which probably will supply tjpe capital\u2019s decorations.\u201cWe Inderstand Their Majesties King Gforge and Queen Elizabeth are to b4 in yom* city early in May,\" the Towyi Clerk said in his letter.\u201cWe exaect them here on June 14 and we were wondering if it would be possible to purchase second hand some of your decorations.\u201cWe would be glad to have any advice or assistance you can give us in getting ready for the occasion.\u201d TRANS-CANADA GOOD-WILL TRIP STARTS TODAY Representatives of Three Maritime Provinces Included in Party Making Week-End Round Trip to Pacific Coast.Formal Surrender Of Madrid To Nationalists Is Planned CLAIMS RUSSIA ERECTING NEW FORTRESS LINE Italian Press Reports Madrid Delegation Arrive in Burgos by Plane to Offer Immediate and Unconditional Surrender of Madrid After Twenty-Eight Months of Siege\u2014Republican Government to Dissolve.Rome, March 24.\u2014(/P)\u2014The news- paper II Piccolo, day from Burgos, Japanese News spatches Claim that Every Peak Along Manchoukuoan Boundary Being Turned into Fortress.Tokyo, Merci] 24.\u2014(TP)\u2014Domex (Japanese News Agency) in a Manchoukuoan dispatch, declared today that Russian forces were fortifying hills north of Changkufeng where bitter fighting occurred last summer.Domei\u2019s dispatch said observers saw large scale works progressing in an apparent effort to convert every peak into a virtual fortress.Sapphrs were working at top speed, blasting rocks and laying concrete gun emplacements.Similar works already have been completed in this region, Hsinking, Mancboukuo, reports said Soviet air squadrons twice crossed thb Manchoukuoan border into Kirin province.The Japanese-sponsored Mancboukuo Government protested.in a dispatch to-Spanish Nationalist capital, said thb surrender of Madrid to General Franco was planned for tomorrow.The dispatch said a Madrid delegation which arrived by plane at Burgos yesterday to negotiate the surrender undertook today to disarm the Madrid district, where de-! fence lines had been mined weeks ! ago- in anticipation of Nationalist j assault.The dispatch continued: ! \u201cDuring negotiations of sunten-der with delegates of Generalissimo Franco, the Madrid parliamentarians are reported to have offered immediate and unconditional surrender of the Spanish capital, total disarmament of the entire Red (Reft npnr>\\/ Da- publican) army and recognition of HyBIlby UC |pranco as hea,(] of the state and of Spanish armed forces.\u201cThey are reported to have affirmed that, beginning with the occupation by Nationalist troops of the old territory still under the council of defence, the old Republ.-can Spain, administrative, political and military, would n-o longer exist.They aib reported to have asked oaf!y permission to allow some elements opportunity to go abroad.\u201d OTTAWA BARBER PREPARES FOR ROYAL PATRON Paul Tasse, Chosen to Accompany His Majesty on Canadian Tour, Admits Being Thrilled at Prospects forislx convicts DÎE Trip.Ottawa, March 24.\u2014®\u2014The first official goodwill flight of Trans-Canada air lines will leave Montreal tonight at nine p.m, E.S.T., for Vancouver, Mayor Camillien Houde of Montreal may not be able to go in which case his place will be taken by Alderman Raoul Trepanier.Three nominees of the Maritime provincial governments will board the plane at Montreal.They are R.M.McCullough, Nova Scotia Deputy i Minister of Highways, Edward F.i Folwy, M.L.A., of Prince Edward 1 Island, G.H.M.Prince, New Brunswick Deputy Minister of Lands and Mines.At Ottawa a parliamentary party will join the plane headed by G.G, ! McGeer, M.P., for Vancouver-Bur-I rard and former Mayor of Vancouver, Leslie Mutch, M.P.for Winnipeg South, and two members of the Parliamentary Press Gallery.Miss Agnes Macphaii, M.P.for Grey-Bruce will represent the women in Parliament and will take her first long-distance air flight.At North Bay Mayor Ralph Day of Toronto will join the party, and the flight will continue to Winnipeg.In the Manitoba capital Mr.Mutch will give place to Premier Bracken of Manitoba who will journey to the coast, but on the return trip will fly right through to Montreal, BLOODHOUNDS JOIN SEARCH FOR LUNATIC Wyoming Mad Rancher, Who Has Already Claimed Four Lives, Evades Posse Who Used Howitzers to Blast Out Natural Fortress.LARGE E1BER BID FAREWELL TO PRESIDENT Despite Private Nature of Departure, Estimated Twenty Thousand Persons Witnessed Departure of Lebrun from London.Poland, Continuing Along Isolation Path, Refuses Join Anti-Reich Pact To London, March 24.- («(P-Ilavas)\u2014 President and Mme.Albert Lebrun left London today envoûte to Paris, their three-day state visit to London at an end.They were accompanied from Buckingham Palace to Victoria Station by King George and Queen Elizabeth and Elizabeth and Margaret.The departure was a private affair and therefore took place with less pomp than the arrival.But it was estimated that twenty thousand persons gathered along the route to the station to cheer.Prior to leaving Buckingham Palace the French President had presented to the King an equestrian statue of King George V and to Queen Elizabeth a crystal cup, The official programme of the SIGN AUSTRALIAN London.- (© \u2014Wembley motor speedway team has signed A.Law-son, twenty-two-year-old reserve on Princesses j the Australian teat team, to ' ide jnexi season.WHEAT MARKET NEED OF WESTERN FARMER\t11 >> Brandon, Man., March 24.\u2014((P)\u2014 Western agriculture would drop to the level of peasantry if Canada did not regain her lost markets for wheat, Premier John Bracken of .\t.\t.\t.Manitoba last night told members visit came to a close last night at a 1 of the Brandon Board of Trade, bu.liant reception in the Locarno i Speaking on \u201cAgricultural and Cody, Wyo., March 24.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 Room of the Foreign Office.Vincent\t:\tEconomic Readjustment,\" Mr.Brac- Bloodhounds were counted on today j ,assey> Canadian High\tCommis-:\tken urged the nation\tstand\tby the to pick up the trail of Earl Durand, ! s\u2018oner, was among\tthe\tprominent\tfarming industry in\tits\tpresent twenty-six-year-old slayer of four, officials attending.\teconomic troubles, who fled his mountain stronghold forty miles north of Cody before it could be blasted with howitzer and trench mortar fire.\u201cI think we can pick up the trail with the hounds,\u201d said Sheriff Frank Blackburn after a 100-man posse had closed in on Durand\u2019s retreat and found him gone.\u201cIf not, a bunch of us will stay up there until we get him,\u201d said the sheriff, leader of the search for the elusive Tarzan who took to the northwestern Wyoming Hill country a week ago last night after killing two police officers.The Kodies of Orville Linabary, forty-two, of Cody, and Arthur Argento, forty-six, of Meeteetse.W-o., were recovered late yesterday from an exposed slope below the natural fortress in Clarksfork Canyon from which Durand had held possemen at bay for nearly twenty-four hours.Germany Erecting Cordon Of Friendly Neighbors In East Incorporation of Memelland into Greater Germany and Negotiation of Trade Treaty Have Clinched Last Links in Band of Friendly Nations Along Eastern Border as Buffer Against Potential Foe, Russia.BONNET PLANS EARLY REPORT ON CONFERENCE Rucuman.Argentina, March 24.\u2014 ((H)\u2014This Northern Argentina city was rocked by a strong earthquake at 9 p.m.last night.Residents were\tn \u2022 nn- ¦ i r- badiy frightened.The temblor crack- French Foreign Minister Ex- ed many walls, casualties.but there were no FOR KILLING GUARD Ottawa, March 24.\u2014(® Paul ; NATIONALISTS TO ACCEPT PROPOSALS Hendaye, France.March 24.\u2014(/P) \u2014 The Spanish Nationalists made ready to accept a virtually unconditional surrender by the Madrid Government which would end the 32-months-old civil war and the long siege of the Republican capital.Obvious plans for transfer of Madrid authority from the hands of the Republican Defence Council under General Jose Miaja which seized power March 5 were being made by both Republicans and Na- Gontinued on Page 2, Col.2.Tasse is practising to shave a king.Columbia, S.C., March -4.(JP) t-,,\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\t,,,\tSix white convicts were executed m The razor that glides smoothly over the gtate penitentiary electric chair the jowls of a Commoner today will : early today for the slaying of J.smooth the cheeks of King George, Olin Sanders, the prison guard cap-for the fifty-year-old barber has tain, in an escape attempt, Decem-been chosen to accompany His Ma- b®1'\t1937.jesty on his tour of Canada.\tI The executions took just forty- When King George and Queen eight minutes.Elizabeth disembark from H.M.S.The youngest of the six.George Repulse before the battlements of wingard, twenty-one, of Columbia, Quebec on May 15th, Paul will be was the first to go at 6.31 a.m.He waiting in the background with was followed in order by William B.razors keen and shears sharpened Gentry, alias Woods, twenty-five, for duty.\tBiloxi, Miss.; Roy Suttles, twenty- He will join the officia! retinue as nine, Simpsonville; Herbert Moor-barber to royalty, travelling back to man, forty-two, Detroit, Mich.; Ottawa on the Royal train and con- Clayton Crans, twenty-nine, Roches-tinuing to the Pacific Coast and ter,' N.Y.; and J.V.' Bair, twenty-back, through the United States to nine, Sumter.pected to Enter on Immediate Discussions with Premier Daladier on Visit to Great Britain.London, March 24.\u2014(/P)\u2014The French Foreign Minister, Georges surance rates on Maritime ship-j ^orlneQ was expected to enter urg-ments, doubling them on cargo lenl' consultations with Premier Ed- Newspaper, Generally Regarded as Mouthpiece for Foreign Office, Confirms Report that Polish Government Has Refused Anglo-French Plan for Mutual Defence Pact\u2014 Admits Open Distrust of Soviets.'\t* Warsaw, March 24.\u2014 (C.P Havas) - Poland will \u201c.follow its own path\u2019\u2019 and refuses lo be drawn into any bloc of nations in Europe, the aulboritative Express Poranny declared today.The newspaper, generally regarded as an organ of the Foreign confirmed that Poland has decided to abstain from any anti - aggression declaration, as proposed by Great Britain.The newspaper defined Poland\u2019s creed in foreign policy as follows: \u201cThe fact that Germany has abandoned the principle of a national slate and has set out on the road of imperial policy has provoked in the slates of Central Europe feverish efforts toward reestablishment of a balance of forces.\u201cThe future will decide whether the means employed by those statej; are effective but it may now be asked whether collaboration under the aegis of the Soviets is not based on illusions, Poland, taking its position, expects nothing from such a declaration and will not let itself be drawn into any bloc.\u201cPoland will follow her own path, increasing her strength for consolidation, the development of the armed forces and the economic life.\u201cPolish diplomacy acts in an effective manner, winning not only an immediate success but also a success important for the future if the entire nation supports it.\"Poland has no territorial claims to formulate in this period of history.She will not attempt to increase her influence by taking other nations under her protection.Nevertheless, she will look to making the integrity of her territory respected and will not lose sight of her interests in the surrounding region of Europe.\u201cIf we accept these truths as a * Berlin, March 24.\u2014(VP) \u2014 Chan-| cellor Hitler returned to Berlin today from his triumphal journey to Memel, entering the capital of his expanding realm without the fanfare of previous homecomings.His followers saw in devclop-opments of the two days since Hitler left by battleship across the Baltic to Memel significant new accretions to the strength of Greater Germany.Incorporation of Memelland into INSURANCE RATE ON OCEAN CARGO JUMPS London, March 24.\u2014 (CP-Havas) -Lloyd\u2019s today sharply raised in- Greater Germany and negotiation of a Rumanian trade treaty have national dogma we can be sure that going to Baltic ports, South Africa and South America.The rates for South Africa and South America are fixed at five shil ouarti Daladier on a proposed stand clinched the last links in a band of friendly neighbors along Germany\u2019s eastern frontier as a buffer against her potential foe, Russia.For the first time since the Great War Germans held today that they had only friends on the immediate East, from the Baltic to the Black ! Sea.Chancellor Hitler the stormy epoch we are passing through will find us not in a defensive but in an offensive attitude.The great forces of the nation and a clear view of the present situation will permit preservation of complet# calm.\u201d , leader of 80,- against aggression upon his return 000,000 persons in 245,000 square to France today.\tj miles of territory, thus had improv- Bonnet came here with President, ed Germany\u2019s central European lings going and fifteen shillings re- iAlbert Lebrun on a state visit, and .position not only by solidifying h .he had this picture to present:\tj empire in the last year but also by Poland appeared to be the pivot-! dbninishing the old German worry al state in eastern Europe, now that ! about a \u2014-n- \u2014JJ\t'\u2019 Germany has smashed Czecho- ! attack f turning, compared to 2s 6d eithei way previously.For gold shipments the rate remained is 3d per £1.00 for trips RELIGION AT LAST VISITS AL CAPONE San Pedro, Calif., March 24.\u2014(A*) - Religion has come into the life of Al Capone, the one-time Chicago gang czar, it was disclosed today by a Baptist minister who preached last, possible sudden destructive I Sunday at the Government\u2019s new from the East.\t[ Terminal Island Prison.Ratification Of Trade Treaty Near As House Passes Tariff Change 5?Washington and New York, saying farewell to his Royal customer when the regal party boards the | Repulse at Halifax for the journey home to England.Paul is tall, quiet and redheaded i with the general bearing and waxed-! point mustache of a commissionaire.' He has bartered for thirty-five of j his fifty years, and has spent twenty years in the employ of the Canadian | National Railways\u2019 Chateau Laurier hotel here where he proudly holds: No.1 chair in the barber shop.Thg prospect of barber Bair took his seat in the chair at 7.15 a.m.between Europe and the United jSlo7akii,> Raine(1 Memel and struck I The cession of Memelland, for- trade bargain with merly under Lthuanian sovereignty, brought little Lithuania into Hitler\u2019s arms through a non-aggression pact and an economic understanding.Rumania plugged a hole to the southeast through a far-reaching econo-Imic tieup with Germany.States but because this week's shipments are extraordinarily heavy, estimated at £20,000,000 (the liner Manhattan alone will carry £800,-000 in gold), re-insurers are ask- a far-reaching Rumania.Poland still refused to join in an 1 anti-aggressor declaration with Great Britain, France and Russia ! mg rates up to £1 per £100 instead without flat military commitments of one shilling as heretofore.In to assure her own defence.I Rev.Silas Thweatt said Capone | was the first of sixteen men to rise ! to his feet when asked if any of them felt the need of a Saviour, and was one of about seventy-five who signified by upraised hands that they desired his prayers.February, 1934, this re-insurance rate reached fifty shillings, Ottawa, March 24.\u2014 (ffi \u2014 The Canada-United States trade agreement is a step closer to ratification by the Canadian Parliament today as the result of the approval of some 150 changes in the United States tariff by the House of Commons last night.The changes in the American duties contain the concessions made by the United States to .Canada in the way of freer entry for Canadian goods into that country.Although they have been operative since January 1st, like all details of the treaty require the approval of the mitte by Trade Minister Euler who took over from Finance Minister Dunning who spent the afternoon on schedule one containing changes in the Canadian tariff.Mr.Dun- British Labor Leaders Deny Report Of Entry Into National Government In view of France\u2019s long-stand-1 As for the other and older links, ing friendship with Poland, it was.; ihe Polish-German Non-Aggression believed French efforts to persuade i Treaty still has several years to run, Poland to join in a declaration might, while Hungary has been working be more likely to succeed than en- j closely with the Rome-Berlin axis treaties from Britain, Which so far | and has joined the anti-Comintern Lonodn, March 24.\u2014 (C.P.Cable) Leaders of the Labor party today gave an emphatic denial to a story chair i published in the Daily Mai! that intimacy with his King thrills Paul.!they bave been offered rtats in the He has never seen His Majesty, Cabinet.never travelled to Western Canada.\u201cI never heard of such a sugges-\u201cI\u2019m looking forward to it all,\u201d he t;0n,\u201d declared Clement Attlee, had-i admitted with a happy smile.Paul of the Opposition.Arthur Green-confessed he didn't quite know whe- wood, deputy leader, said he had not ther King George habitually shaved heard even a hint of any move in himself,, but felc sure that even if : that direction.ning still has many items to get ; the King was used to wielding a The newspaper said Prime Min-through the Committee and when j razor on, himself, he would not be -;steT ChamW.mlai nand Viscount Hal-he left off yesterday the House was ! familiar with the technique of snav- ;fax, Foreign Secretary, had been jhave failed.This was believed to be I a primary point which Bonnet would i t discuss with Daladier.; Russia has agreed to join in a ! jdcelaration against aggression but! still wants a formal conference to | I discuss possible further action.The British Cabinet has notj pact.Hitler, leisurely returning to Ber-Gontinued on Page 2, Col.2.JAP PLANE FOUND, TWELVE OCCUPANTS Tokyo, March 24.\u2014 UP) \u2014 Airplanes searching off Port Arthur found the wreckage of a Tientsin-Dairen airlines today but there was not trace of the twelve Japanese who had been aboard.The plane disappeared after leaving Tientsin yesterday.discussing the item binding the j in?ori board a train automobile duty at 17 72 per cent.; The discussion resumes today at that j point.Fears the removal of the three j per cent excise tax on imported Uni- | ted States automobiles, to which | Canada is committed, would drive [ JAPANESE LAND FORCES SEIZE STRATEGIC LAKEHEAD CITY House in Committee of Ways and ! important Canadian automobile Means.\t¦\t1 companies out of business were dis- ! Except for a few suggestions : pelled.Both Mr.Dunning and Rev-j from Conservative members that ! enue Minister Ilsley assured the i these concessions represented a poor House the Government had no i return for the openings made for'reason to believe two of the three I American goods in the Canadian major motor manufacturing con-; tariff structure and a series ofjeerns were\tconsidering closing inquiries as to volume of trade on their factories, particular items, schedule two of the | Mr.Ilsley said careful considéra- \u2019 agreement containing the American ,tion was being given to all repres-ehanges had an easy passage.entations including a suggestion the It was piloted through the Com- Continued on Page 2, Col.2, Shanghai, March 24.\u2014CP) \u2014 Japanese land and naval forces, clearing out flank resistance to their offensive toward Nana-chang.reported today they had caplured Wucheng, thirty-five miles north of their goal on the edge of Poyang Lake.Infantrymen were said to have assaulted Wucheng in the face of machine-gun fire from Chinese pillbox fortifications, exploding land mines and a hail of grenades from an ancient, six-storey pagoda.the voluntary system with al! its perplexities, extravagances and inefficiency.WL still are pathetically clinging to the idea that business as usual is sound politics.When democracy and liberty ai\u201d at stake such conditions cease to be appropriate.A Government of National Concentration is the categorical imperative of this critical hour.\u201d This could be acoomplished.the News Il'tter said, only when representatives of the Opposition parties and trades union?entered the Government.\u2018\u2018Mobilization of the whole resources of the errantry\u2014manpower.financial povAr, industrial power\u2014could then become an accomplished fact.\u201d A Government of this sort would have a great moral effect on the small nations of Europe, the News Letter suggested, and would demonstrate tri Chancellor Hitler that \u201cour determination to resist aggros-including representatives of the sion is as strong as our desire to trades unions and of the Opposition maintain peace.\u201d parties.The News Letter contrasted Germany with 80,000,000 ponpife, its industries and finances \u2018\u2018mobilized for\t,\t, .European, if not world domination,\u201d ^ken a final stand on this, and Great Britain where \u201cwe still : , A growing demand was noted in are indulging in the luxuiy of par- England for some form of con-ty strife.\u201d\tscription to increase the availabil- The News Letter continued: \u201cWe >ty of manpower in any war-time an- still trying to make a success of emergency.News of the German-Rumanian trade agreement by which Germany Provincial Government To Expand Programme For Training Of Youths negotiating this week with promin-em members of the Labor and Libérai parties to join the Cabinet and ghl.1 Britain ar.all-party government in this time of crisis.It said the negotiations had not been successful but would be continued.Messrs.Attlee and Greenwood admitted discussion with Mr.Chamberlain and lord Halifax this week but insist'd they related sn!e-jly to foreign affair?and did not ! touch the question of an all-party Government.Meanwhile the \u201cNews Lettor,\u201d publicity organ of the National Labor supporters of the Chamberlain administration, urged \u201ca Gov* n ment of National Concentration,\u201d Quebec, March 24.\u2014W)\u2014In line with its frequently-enunciated policy of helping Quebec youth to employment in the key-positions in gains access to vast stocks of oil, in- i^uebec ir,)lustry\u2018 the Provinf.al dispensabe for 20th century war,\tto spe\"\u2018Uan .addl\u2019 brought no immediate official re-l\u201c]0î!lai\tnn youth training, action here.\tI ^ measure to provide for the ex- prime iarations News-Chronicle (Liberal) __ ., ment editorially that, the Premier*!en .W!Se,to 1stabllsh an automo-ket crowds\thue industry m Canada but now \u2018 Bankers\" reported uneasiness of\tW^hf^ th®,joba of^he w.or,k\u2019 depositors seemed to be abating\tntbe industry s'hould not be aZs 0Ltth%,G0Vernment\u20193tTr'i ïhe antagonistic attitude of would not Lt W ud K11™\t! Western members to protection for l f and because\tin Eastern Canada was e (\t>.v many ^nnlanians hardly justified when the East, pay- Lh r c nimeicia understanding ;ng mogt 0f the taxes, made no com-wnh Germany meant security from p!aint a5out a suhsidy of ?50lo00,- .ei neig ors\t|000 to the western wheat grower.Gei many will exploit Rumania\u2019s \u201cAfter all,\u201d said the Conservative cnniTT re®oui;ces undfer the leadeTi \u201cit is\u2019 just aa u.RC,ful to Can W& Wkmw.' ' fe m Wïi.501H WEDDING EAST CHITON DAY MARKED AT W.l.SOCIETY LAKE MEGANT1C REVIEWS YEAR : BIRTHS FRYER \u2014 At Cowansville, Que., March 20th.1039, born to Mr.and Mrs.Wm, H.Fryer, a son.DEATHS Mr.and Mrs.D.J.MacDonald Mrs.Roy Waldron Appointed l eg g e tt -En ter e d\t^ «st at President of Women\u2019s In- ^\"^0.0, Que., Friday, March stitute Group at Annual Session \u2014 Activities Discussed.Feted on Golden Wedding Day\u2014Event Marked with Reception.\ti 24, 1939,\u2018 Mary Planche, widow of the late Elijah Leggett, 94 years.Funeral notice later.CARD OF THANKS i We wish to express our gineeré appredtt-.\tj tion and thanks to all our neighbors and The an- frkn(js for all their kindness to ns during m ftiüiliiiilisil ¦7Æ< m WMm ¦ k-'tï mm mm tm iiii# » s < i wm ' ' | ,'T^ f } }\t^ \u2019 v^\"V# j É' \u2019 Falling apart as it plummeted crazily out of the sub- stratosphere, this huge, $500,000 Boeing stratoliner crashed near Alder, Wash., killing the ten aviation experts aboard on the test flight.Lake Megantic, March 24.\u2014Mr.\t_______ and Mrs.D.J.MacDonald celebrated East Clifton, March 24.nen golden wedding anniversary nual meeting of the Women's Insti-jour recent trouble in the sudden death at a reception held at their Lake tute was held at the home of Mrs.\tlour\tdear\tuncle.\tRobert\tMcRae:\tespecial)?Megantic home.They were married human W\u2019a'dron with nine members\ti the\tR«v-\tA-\tE-\tHasar,\tthe oreanist\tand\tmai, on February 27, 1889, by the Rev.and several visitors in attendance.Ichoir\u2019 lho'e who lcan5d t\u20acams or asshted u< -iriUf\tiat-u16 T101Tje\tPres^ent' Mrs' Luman Wal- lr \u201cny verne^ and Alice wilson.and Mis.Malcolm MacLeod, both of dron, occupied the chair, and the sawyervne.Que.whom were at the anniversary re- session opened with the members re-' ception.\t'peating the Club W\u2019omen\u2019s Creed in five sons, John, Albert, Donald unison.Minutes of the previous me'et-and Douglas, of Detroit, Micfl., and ing were read by the secretary-treas-Finley, of Pointe Claire, were pres- urer, Mrs.Parkinson, and approved, ent as were three daughters, Mrs.The Institute books and accounts Charles Gordon, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.were examined by Mrs.Leta Cairns Mason Gossoo, of New York, and and Mrs.Victor Bell, and found Mrs.James Wood, of Megantic, correct, while the conveners submit-Mrs.Finley MacDonald, daughter- ted excellent reports of the past in-law', and Mr.James Wood, son- year\u2019s activities, revealing that much in-law, and several grandchildren, good work had been accomplished, were at the reception.Tw\u2019o other The secretary reported that the children, Mr.H.P.MacDonald, of membership of the local Institute was CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to express oui heartfelt appreciation for the many kin j Granby and spent the week-end with scnooi was cioseu\tioi a aay.\t.Waldron, with Mrs.Roy Waldron \u2019nic mother Mrs C S Moor- Members of the Young Peoples\t; as\taltt,rnate;\tdeiegate to county ; Pl\u201cdV from the food sale at {%%&& «L n»; conv.n.io,^^ W.,aro\u201e.\tU NORTH SUTTON\tThe Y.P.S.of the United Church -\tare rehear.^hig a drama, \u201cPoo* Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Darbe were in [Father.\u201d which they expect to pr** future.Word has been received of the sudden death of Mr.William Pharoah at the home of his brother in Riverside.Calif.y Adolphe Mejou, Dolores Costello, Wsiter ta'incipal plazas to provide music ; Gli-f spont a wcek-*'nd with h';S|?nd V\u2019?s Y®}n Currie attended the'his removal to hospital.Mr.George I Abel, Ro*er D»h»I in \"kinc, of the for dancing m the streets.\tInm-osito T?ov R -ind Mrs.Wateon.iL,nilnl® arid Rvl,ce reception in Low- .Kidd, Mrs.Dean and Miss F TURF.\u2019 : PREMIER the frr dancing in the streets.With the fall of Madrid the Nn-;i| [ tionalists expected easily to take control of the one-fourth of con-[ tinental Spain still in Republican j hands.H\tTODAY AND SAT.So Much Fun and Excitement i You\u2019ll Miss Something If You I Even Blink Your Eyes! .\tJane Withers in \u201cTHE ARIZONA WILDCAT\u201d |\t1^0 Carrillo, Pauline Moore.5\t\u2014 ADDED \u2014 .Combing the skies in the search P for the world\u2019s most dangerous nightfall.- spies \u2014 \u201cSECRET SERVICE OF In informed Germany Erecting Cordon Of Friendly Neighbors In East parents, Rev.B.and Mrs.Wateon.\tlevcPU011 ln ^ow- j Kidd, Mrs.Dean and Mies F.Alcom- Mrs.Russell Wald spent a few er\tHa\u201c- .i , , brack accompanied the boy to St.Al- , ,ss, C era Currie spent a week- ban\u2019s Hospital that night, where w' n a \"rs\u2018 *'¦ \" atton and Mr.j Miss Alcombrack remained with her Uatton.\t,\ti nephew.Friends join in wishing *\tn\u20191\u201d Mrs.C.Wright visited at jhim a complete and speedy recovery, the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Lome Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Laycock and M\u2019; and Mrs.Cuyler Mac-: family have moved to Cook\u2019s Corner.Gilhvary, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Walker, 1 Mr.and Mrs.Espy Corey, of Stan-Mr; and Mrs.J.II.V right and Mr.i bridge East, were at St.Armand re- .a> with her daughter, Mrs.Clay-,.n Smith.Miss Clara Wyman is confined to her room with an attack of grippe.Continued from page 1.lin aboard the battleship Deutschland, after yesterday\u2019s triumphant entry into Memelland os \u201cliberator\u201d of its largely Germanic population of ISO,000, w-as expected hero by.Mis?Iva Blake spent a week-end at ! Ur home at Ma go on\u2019s Point.Miss Goldie Co moan, cf Magog, was n recent guest of her mother, Mrs.Mary Comoau.Mr.Alton Cass, of Sherbrooke, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George Cass._\t- - quarters it a THE AIR \u2019 with Ronald Reagan., thought likely he soon would take \u2019 that G \u201d John Litel, Ila Rhodes.\tI an extended rest.1 a deepening mystery regarding his was meaning when he told Memellanders now had been and Mrs.Carl Crawford.^ Mrs.Ernest Wright and daughter, Edna, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Roy Walker and family.Mr.Reginald Currie and Mr.Gerald Currie were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Little.Mr.and Mrs.David Currie were Sutton attending the funeral of Mrs.[sent the middle of April.Mr.\u201d Guy Martindale was a guest !Am°s Hawley, nee Edwina Pettes.Mr.and Mr.C.Ashley Hibbard, of Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Corey.\tMiss Patience Strong has return-:0! Montreal.we:t> calling on airs, Mr.\u2019and Mrs.Garret Lent and [^ 1° Montreal after spending a few i Marian Soules and Miss Marian family caled on Ms.Lent\u2019s parents, lda-vs a' the home of her parents, Mr.'' efover 0Tt Sunday._ Mr.and Mrs.H.Cheek.\tand Mrs.W.C.Strong.\tMr.Alton Laduke is conlmea to The Misses Dolly\tStahl\tand' Kriends of Mrs.\tErnest Haynes i ihe house with mumps, ., George Hogle, of Montreal,\twere\tare sorry to hear she is ill with the ! Mr.S.A.Short had a J1®\t, '\tJl, guests at the home of\tMr.and Mrs.\t;gTippe.Mrs.Alan\tMoseley is also 1'^Pe recentlv when he broke\t^ J Frank Corov\t; confined to her room through ill-ltne ice in the pond Fortunately n Mr.A.ol Wescott was a guest at ness.\tIwss able to reach the dam and pull the Baker home.\t' Miss Margaret\tMcFarlane, of |himself free of the icj water.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey, Miss Montreal, has been nursing at the | _________________________________________ Jeane and Master Hugh Corey were home of Mr.W .C.Strong.Friends .\t.guests\tof Mr.and Mrs.Herman :f Mr.Strong\tare\tpleased\tto\tknow B Arnonc Check Paill Sornberger.\tjhe has been gaining\tfollowing\this \u2014________________ [serious illness.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Darbe and WEST BROME\tMiss Rhoda Socket were in Rich ford, - i Vt., recently.Miss Betty Durkee visited Mrs, JIrs- GaiMn*r Sweet, who was centiy.Mr.and Mrs.Myron Chappell were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.*Sr t0 the vaIue of thc P th-er vac: dale Farm.\u201d Miv.E.' G.Prinn and son, Jack, left this morning for Lyndonville, Vt\u201e where they will be the weekend guests of Mrs.Victor Prinn.The Lennoxville Horticultural Society arc holding their annual meeting in the Town Office on Friday, March 24th, at 8 o\u2019clock.The election of officers will take place and plans will be made for the Society's activities during coming year.All those interested are invited to attend.vast lake.\u201cIt is mo.-t interesting,\u201d Mr.Sutherland concluded, \u201cto drive along a perfectly good road to find it sud-only vanishes under the lake surface, while on the opposite side of the lake it can be seen reappear- j ing ami continuing on its way.\u201d The speaker, who was introdue- j ed by Neil Skinner, was thanked by I Carl Griffith.Bud Howard, presi- : dent of the club, was in thc chair.| CKiing\u201d conversation, On lhe premise that merely grammatical speech is TO LEARN CONVERSATION not enough, the Stale Education Syracuse, N.Y., March 24.\u2014CP) \u2014[Department has included a course in New York\u2019?school children are goint.|conversation for pupils in element-to learn how to carry on \u201can inter-1ary schools, are coming forward daily with grateful statements, publicly endorsing Mo&by\u2019s Tonic in the newspapers.Druggists at The Chagnon Pharmacy say they have never before seen any medicine receive so many voluntaiy endorse- Tonic anil I want tj eay that it was ments from widely known people whflt , here in Sherbrooke.Among the many local people who praise Mosby\u2019s Tonic none is more enthusiastic about this new medicine tha,n Mrs.O.H.Bruneau, of 1 1 Stanley street, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Bruneau has lived in Sherbrooke, for many years and is widely acquainted.What she has to say about Mosby\u2019s Tonic is truly worth reading.Her statement follow?: Food Felt Like Solid Lump in Stomach \u201cFoi a number of years I had surely been a suffering person,\u201d said Mrs.Bruneau.\u201cMy stomach was giving me all kinds of trouble.I couldn't eat without suffering.My food would form a hard lump inside of my stomach and I would simply fill up with pas and have sharp pains nil through my stomach organs.Hesides this, J was troubled with slUKKish kidneys, anc a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year, six months, $2: three months, $1; one month, SOc.Single copies, 3c.SHERBROOKE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989.Nothing good or bad crn come without a start.TIME FOR ACTION The proposal of A.A.Heaps, Winnipeg C.C.F.member of the House of Commons, that a special parliamentary committee be appointed to investigate the propaganda activities of subversive groups throughout the Dominion is one that should be acted on without delay by the Government, That a large number of anti-Canadian organizations are actively engaged in their efforts to win followers to their respective causes is undeniable.These groups work in many ways, most of them being undercover and designed especially to attract the youth of the country.While the investigation in itself cannot halt these propaganda spreaders, the enlightrnent which the public would receive as to the connection of many supposedly innocent institutions with foreign powers and nnti-democratic idealogios and the methods by which they are financed might create considerable surprise ami be the means of offsetting their efforts to a certain extent.True, many of these organizations are well known to the authorities and are under the close surveillance of the R.C.M.P.and the various Provincial Police forces, but these officials have to remain silent to a great extent and can only give any indication of danger when the organizers of the groups start to advocate the overthrow by force of existing institutions.The pitiless spotlight of publicity, tracing the connection of these groups w ith the European Fascist of Communist movements, would do much to end their danger.A SENSIBLE MOTION While one may not agree with Rene Chaloult, Nationalist member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly for Kamouraska county, in respect to many of his policies regarding racial harmony and Empire co-operation, no right-thinking individual can take issue with him in his efforts to remove the civil disabilities placed upon married women in the Province of Quebec.The bill sponsored by Mr.Chaloult deals with property rights and similar questions as distinct from the extension of the Provincial franchise to all women who are British subjects over the age of twenty-one years.Under the proposed amendments to the Civil Code and the Code of Civil Procedure, married women would be granted freedom subject to stipulations and limitations agreed upon at marriage.The bill would repeal the provision whereby a married woman cannot accept legacies without her husband\u2019s permission, and would remove them from the list of persons incapable of contracting\u2014i.e., minors, interdicted persons and the insane.Many other clauses of a similar nature are also amended, providing for the married woman the right to take action for personal damages and retain control of what she earns and saves.For too long the married women of Quebec have been subjected to a state of peonage, the law ruling that no matter how efficient a wife may be or how inefficient her husband, he had the final and complete say in handling the economic affairs of the family.This anomoly would be removed by Mr.Ghaloult\u2019s bill.Letters To The Editor \u2018\u2022î* ' CANADIAN PRESS MAYOR HOTJDE RAVES AGAIN Once again the perennial saviour of all things, Camillien Houde, Mayor of Montreal, lias taken to himself a mission and this is no less than to prevent any war in Europe, or in the event of there being such an outbreak, to arrange matters in such a way that Canada will viol become involved.Exactly how the gentleman in question proposes to proceed is very vague to the public, but according to his own declaration he lias a sure-fire plan -something that is bound to work which will be revealed in due time.Camillien Hondo has long held a high opinion of himself and his own abilities, which to a largo extent he has failed to prove very effectively to the public outside his own municipality, and more than likely his present campaign will have the same outcome.The Montreal mayor is not alone in his desire for peace.'With the exception of the odd individual who hopes to make large profits by the exploitation of human misery, there is not a Canadian who cares for or wants war, hut being forced to face the facts of the existing situation, the great majority are convinced of the necessity of preparedness, just as a person carries insurance against a fire he does not want.Rut if Mayor Houde has a plan, let him submit it now before it is too late and human blood has been needlessly spilt.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK A purse on the sidewalk will he welcome this April 1st -even though there is a string attached.And the foolers had better be sure their jerk is lightning-like.\u2022 \u2022 * To go bareheaded in all weather, says a specialist, destroys the hair.It is something for the collegian to paste in his hat, if he had a hat.* # * British amateur golfers can no longer receive bountiful gifts from manufacturers.That\u2019s like England they think an amateur should be an amateur.* * * Recovering from an illness, a Detroit patient found his death certificate had been signed in a mix-up.Rut what caused the relapse was the discovery that relatives had already collected Ids insurance.* * * A brief look at glamor upsets the digestion, says a Philadelphia scientist.There must he a lot of sick guys in Hollywood.* » » With a heater, a radio, and a hag of hamburgers, a snowbound sedan makes the igloo de luxe.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY ONE PROBLEM SOLVED For many years the problem of competition by the Rata shoe factories at /.tin, C/echo-Slovakia, has bothered the American shoo industry.Because Czecho-Stovakia was a friendly democracy, the United States went out of its way in framing the reciprocal trade treaty with that country to make allowances for Rata shoes.The American shoe industry protested that tariff on the Czech shoes was lowered too much, and that the competition of Bata's shoes was too tough.Now that is all over, and Hitler solved one problem he never thought about.For Czeclio-Slovakia, including Zlin and Bata, are now German.The tariff is already raised a third on Zlin shoes.As an immediate result, New England shoe factories are already preparing to increase production by between 4,000,000 and 10,000,000 pairs.Not only is their domestic market more secure, but they now compete in the international market with Gorman shoes, not Czech.\\nd there expected to be in many places, considerable sales-resistanee toward German shoes.Should Hitler suddenly find a lot of the Zlin shoemakers on relief, that will be his problem.He asked for it.From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.March 24th, 1909.A new altar is being placed in St.Philip\u2019s Church.Windsor Mills, at a cost of $2,000.It is expected that the work will be completed by Easter.A new carpet is also beinp; laid in the chancel adn the Indies of Stc.is also being: laid in the chancel and the ladies of Ste.Anne have contributed $90 towards this expense.Presided over by His Lordship, Albert Pascal, Bishop of Prince Albert, Sask., a successful entertain-j Bishop of Prince Albert, Sask., a successful entertain-] ment was starved recently by the students of Holy Cross College, Farnham.The programme consisted of gymnastics and military drills and was under the direction of Rev.Rro, Cannille, C.S.C.M.Reid, superintendent of the Sherbrooke Reform I School, lias been notified by the Provincial Secretary that through an order-in-eouneil recently passed, the school will be closed on April 1st.While no mention has been made as to where the boys now in the school are to be transferred to, it is understood that they will bo sent to Shawbridge where similar institution has been erected.A motion was unanimously carried at a regular meeting of the Methodist Church quartely board requesting the pastor, Rev, A.Gulley, to remain another year.Madame Pelletier, of Sherbrooke, wife of the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, was hostess at a successful breakfast one day this week in the rooms of the Speaker in the Parliament Buildings.Information has been received from Toronto that the Canadian Government will not deal with any of the tariff questions this session arising out of changes in United States tariff as contained in the bill now before Congress.The Record will be pleased to publish letters of interest from its readers.We reserve the right, however, to reject any letters wtdeh 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.THE JEWS MERIT CONSIDERATION To the Editor, Sherbrooke Record.Dear Sir:\u2014Would you kindly allow me space in your valuable paper for a few questions?I\u2019d like to ask what Canada is doing about the Jewish problem, it\u2019s a matter that should make the world weep, a nation persecuted, robbed of wealth and means of livelihood.And they are not an inferior people, in fact, some are very intellectual, such as doctors, lawyers and university professors, I maintain that they have contributed more to the world than any other nation.All of our conceptions of God come from them, prophets Apostles and even our Saviour came from the Jews.And what nation has God ever worked such miracles with, for, they were His Chosen people.They are still descendants of Abraham and beloved for the Fathers sake.We know that though blindness and unbelief they delivered Christ to be crucified, but where would we be today had it not been done and might it not have been God\u2019s purpose to \u201cconclude all in unbelief that He might have mercy on all.\u201d We in Canada are looking forward to the visit of our King and Queen, but isn\u2019t King Jesus still higher up?and wont He say to us \u201cI was an hungered and ye gave gave me no meat, thirsty and ye gave me no drink, a stranger and ye took me not in, naked and ye clothed me not.\u201d What will our answer be?Christ isn\u2019t ashamed to call them \u201cbrethren,\u201d and should we be?1 should like to hear from others and thank you.Yours truly, A CANADIAN.A NATIONAL FILM BOARD (Hamilton Spectator) | Psychologists are agreed that : vision plays by far the greater role in stimulating the memory.It is .possible, however, to see without observing, and therefore remembering, lo make an enduring impression the ^subject must be either attractive or .interesting.Applying these principles to daily life, nations and or-anizations have been prompt to (make profitable use of them.The mind is appealed to through the eye, and the increasing outpu of beautiful scenes, or of arresting incidents, brought into service for commercial purposes, testifies to the success of this form of propaganda.Countries are more and more concerned to make their advantages known through photography and the imagination and skill of the artist.Alluring illustrations, interesting travel-books and attractive films are all utilized to swell the number of tourists and create a good impression throughout the world.Canada has not been behindhand in these activities, but it is realized that more could be done and must ; be done, in order to keep pace with i aggressive states which have made such propaganda a fine art.When I views are thrown on the screen : which, by reason of their scenic appeal, instantly captivate the mind, | a subtle influence is created which cannot but react favorably on the .beholders.This is perfectly !egi-itimate; the truer one\u2019s conception of a country and its people, the better for humanity at large.It is the work of the film to remove wrong impressions and to convey accurate information.i In the case of Canada, unflattering and false impressions persist, j which, most decidedly, ought to be removed.There are still people, not only in Europe, but on this con- j tinent also, who visualize Canada as so many \u201carpents of snow and ice.\u201d It is complained that even in the Mother Country erroneous ideas prevail as to the general character of our Dominion, its climate and its institutions.The way to correct such misinformation is to spread a better knowledge of the facts, and there is no finer medium for this.than the moving picture.Therefore, it is gratifying to read POST-MORTEMS ANOTHER THE MAN WHO WAS ALWAYS SO AFRAID BLOOD-POISONING m suPcie^ ^ they may BE sorry they KifWTT-that BOY ey < DA^ApB> INTO THE UMBRELLA STAND?TIMELY COMMENTS Neighbors won\u2019t listen when you tell \u2019em what your daughter has done at the age of eight but are vastly interested in what she is doing at eighteen.\u2014Brandon Sun.is generally born out of national re-sentiment.Imagine the effect of a democratic trade ban upon Ger-that the Government contemplates 1 many whose Fuehrer declared the [the creation of a National Film other day that the Reich must \u201cex-jBoard, to co ordinate the different port or die!\u201d |activities of government depart- Germany assuredly will not fold ments.In announcing the mten-| ;tg hands and resignedly lie down jtion.Hon.Mr.Euler, minister of and die if it is unable to export.It |trade and commerce, said the board can j,e depended upon to die fight-.-would includ'G two Cabinet ministers arl(:i jn doing so inflict irrepar-and representatives of the Civil Ser-\t-\t- Ernest Thompson Seton says Indian girls in native costume are better dressed than American white girls, but is silent on the efficiency respectively of their war paint.\u2014 Chicago Daily News.Three girls now own the New York Yanks, ami we were thinking that before the season opens they might get together find decide who\u2019s to be Alma Mater that the boys will fight and die for.\u2014Detroit News.Tile law cannot make a man honest but it is mighty apt to make him wish he had been.\u2014Guelph Mercury.Enquiry is made ns to what Aber-hart and Herridge see in each other.Can there be such a thing as a political morganatic marriage?\u2014St.Catharines Standard.\u2018vice and the general public.A tiJm | commissioner will see to it that Canada is properly presented to the attention of other lands, and that pictures which will give an adequate idea of our wealth of varied scenery, as well as resources, our industrial leminence, our social progress, are j produced and made available for 1 exhibition at home and abroad.READY TO TRADE WITH ANY COUNTRY (St.Thomas Times-Journal) Prime Minister King did right to amend tho Hansard report of his speech to make it clear that Canada was prepared to trade on a reciprocal basis not only with democratic countries but also with countries \u201cwith domestic policies differ-jent from our own.\u201d In his speech A proposed civic traffic by-law has been lost.Oh well, it probably wouldn\u2019t have been kept anyway.\u2014 London Free Press.SO THEY SAY Now I have no home\u2014I must begin life anew,\u2014Charles M.Schwab, multi-millionaire stool magnate a widower at seventy-sev'en.All this rubbish about sex display at our fair is in violent opposition to our hopes and plans, \u2014 Grover Whalen.New York World\u2019s Fair piesident.able damage on world trade.It would not make for peace nor prosperity to shut the door of commerce I to Germany, and the same applies to j Italy and to Japan.Canada is, | therefore, aiding world peace in de-| daring through its Prime Minister ! that it is prepared to trade with ! all nations upon a reciprocal basis.I In doing this the Dominion Government will be expected to safeguard this country and the other democracies against anything that is likely to give the totalitarian forces any unfair advantage over those of democracy.ANOTHER CRACK AT RAILWAYS (Sarnia Canadian-Observer) The troubles of the railways seem interminable.While statesmen, efficiency experts and all categories of amateur advisers are which was a defence of the Cana-1 trying to find formulas that will id-ian -United States trade agreement, | restore to the harassed railways the Prime Minister intimated that |some measue of their old-time pros-Canada was prepared to trade with'perity, along comes the head of countries \u201cguided by the same j western Canadian oil corporation democratic ideals,\u201d Unamended, this who threatens to build a pipeline statement of tho.Canadian Premier | from the Turner Valley fields, in was almost certain to have pro- ; Alberta, to the Head of the Lakes, HAVE A SMILE *- 000,000 and quite another to put it into being.One prominent railway man expressed the hope that the oil interests would endeavor to come to a satisfactory agreement with the At a club in Hollywood, the other railways before any undertaking, of ut a youn au,thor was introduc-the nature outlined, had become a f'\t: reality.That seems to be a sensible ed tiJ an eastei'n m0Vle critic- wh commentary on the situation and, | was in the movie town on vacation, no doubt, the oil people will so con-1 The writer\u2019s first picture had just sid-er it.What they would most re- been shown on Broadway, anj l.C quire would be satisfactory rat for the transportation of their products.The railways already have a gigantic investment in carrier facilities.What they lack most is volume of business.They might be inclined to act generously toward anyone who would come forward today and offer them freight on a big scale.HERE AND THERE There never has been a round-the-world airplane flight in that such a flight would require girdling tiie globe at its greatest circumference either along the equate,; or along a single deg;Ce of longitude.nounced repercussion in the totalitarian states.It is the firm opinion of close students of world affairs that reciprocal trade would he one of the best assurances of world peace.Commercial ostracism is one of the surest ways to create unfriendliness among nations.It is practically impossible to have international peace if there is no international trade, j dine in the agricultural business of An intimation to totalitarian coun-1 the West.tries that the democracies do not! Of course, it is one thing to talk care to trade with them would sure- j about carrying out a project involv-ly be resented and serious trouble ing the expenditure of possibly $25,- to transport crude oil to the eastern markets.This 12 inch pipeline would be capable of carrying between 50,000 and 60,000 barrels of oil daily, according to the sponsor.It is a simple matter to visualize how such a project would offer still greater competition to the railway companies which are already taking a severe beating because of the de A scientific report is never derogatory, -Dr.Morris F'shbcin, 'editor of the Journal of the American Medical Aswocia ti on, My sympathies are entirely with the Jews, but my sympathy d4 er.no.Wind me to the requirements of justid'.Mohandas K.Gandhi, Indian \u2018 saint,\u201d on the Palestine question.Where stands the Legion, room for bigotry and intolerance is never available.\u2014 Louis Johnson,.pa*t commander of the American Legion.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM.E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League BAITING OPPONENT INTO WRONG PLAY IS OFTEN ONLY MEANS OF SAVING CONTRACT ad- Tf there is another war I intlnd to make James Roosevelt go i i the front-line trenches.\u2014 Mai.Gen.8medley Butler, former Marint Crops com mandent.THF, DRYADS All the birches are aflutter With the songs the breezes utter\u2014 Tender love songs, breathed so low, None can catch the ardent fashion Of their wooing, of their passion, Save the ears for which they blow\u2014 Save the birches fair ami slender, Fair white ladies gay ami tender, Sweet white ladies of tho wood.They have caught the words that hover On the lips of their light lover; They have heard, ami understood.So they tremble, the shy birches; But the pines for whom there searches No fond zephyr light and gay, Stand in silence, sad with yearning For the love which, undiscerning, Turns to fairer loves than they.\u2014Cornelia Kane Rathbone, I am convinced that if these present methods in Ettvopt are nWw.vl to continue unchecked we arc heading straight for anarchy.\u2014Anthony Eden before the British Parliament.CRANIUM CRACKERS From what famous speeches or documents do the following quotations conic?1.\t\u201cIt is for the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work ., .\u201d 2.\t\u201cPrudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes.\" 3.\t\"Wo can afford to pay for security and prosperity without having to sacrifice our liberties into the bargain.\u201d ?-* TODAY\u2019S LENTEN QUESTION What Biblical character was con- ! verted to Christianity while riding, in a vehicle across a desert?Answer* on page 5.One of the expert\u2019s great vantages is that he can see not only his own problems, but also those of his opponents.Many a hopeless contract has been made simply by giving the opponents every chance to make a mistake, as in today\u2019s hand.At first glance it seemed that, with two heart losers, the contract depended upon winning one of the I finesses in the black suits.At all but one table, that plan was adopted, and the contract was defeated when West turned up with both black! ki ngs.i At one table, however, the contract was made by a little deception.J ! South won the opening lead with the ; king of diamonds and then discarded one of dummy\u2019s low clubs on the Richard Arkwright's inventions started the cotton spinning ir.dus try In 1770, his wife destroyed his spinning machine models in tkt.> belief that he was wasting time lie could better employ at barber.ing.It is estimated that more than hundred humans are born minute.a every immediately asked the critic what his opinion was.\u201cIt was refreshing,\u201d returned the critic.\u201cVery refreshing.\u2019\u2019 \u201cSay, that\u2019s swbll,\u201d beamed the young author.\u2018\u2018Did you really find it so refreshing?1\u2019 \u201cAbsolutely,\u201d was the reply.\u201cI felt like a new man when I woke up.\u201d He dropped ^ around at a girl\u2019s house, and as he ran up the steps he was confronted by her littlb broil 'or.Suitor : Billy: Suitor: me ?\u201d Billy: Suitor : Billy: Hi.Billy I\" \u2018Hi!\u201d \u201cIs your sister expecting \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cHew do you know?\u2019* \u201cShe\u2019s gone out.\u2019\u2019 \u201cMy wife doesn\u2019t gay a word wher I come home late.She just greets me with a shake of the hbad.\u201d \u201cHers or yours?\u201d Each person in the U.S.eats half an apple a day.This enables the doctor to get as far as the front porch.1 he Picture Is That of a South African Statesman.\tAQ 10 8 6 2\t ¥ 3 7 4 3 ?6\t\t A 8 7 3\t\t A K t\tN\tA 5 3 ¥ K .1 6\tW\tE S Dealer\t¥ Q 8 5 ?J 10 9 7 4\t\t?Q 5 3 2 A K 10 4\t\tA S' 6 5 2 A A J 9 *\t\t ¥ A 10 2\t\t ?A K 8\t\t \tli A Q J\t Duplicate\u2014E.and\t\tW.vul.South VVi\tst North East\t 1 A\tPass A 2\t\tPass 3 N.T, Pa\ts 4 A\tPass Opener-\t-?J.\t24 Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South has the contract at four hearts.How can he use the club suit to break West's trump power?A 95 V 8 76 2 ?\tA84 *\tA 10 7 3 A Q 7 6 3 2 V Q J 9 3 ?Q J 10 \u2019 A None Dealer A J 10 4 V 5 ?\tK 9 6 5 3 *\tK J 5 2 A AK 8 ¥ A K 10 4 ?2 + Q 98 6 4 Duplicate\u2014Both Opener\u2014?Q.VUl.diamond acc.Tho eight of diamonds was ruffed in dummy and the trump finesse attempted.West took the king of spades and cautiously exited with his remaining trump.Dummy won and returned a heart.East played low and South \u201dfi-ives.-ed\" the ten.West won with the jack of hearts, and swallowed the bait.Apparently South was trying to set up the hearts, and the Club discard from dummy indicated weakness in that suit.West, therefore, led a club, and South, losing no club tricks, made his contract.HORIZONTAL 1,5 English statesman in South Africa.10\tStepped upon.11\tPiece of sculpture.12\tSmoke.14 Genus of slugs.16\tToward.17\tTone B.18\tUpright shaft.19\tNoun termination.21 Period of time 23\tNeuter pronoun.24\tTree.25\tHis will established, educational 32 Isinglass.34\tOpposite of credit.35\tLean-to.37 To unite.39\tWing.40\tExpression of amusement.41\tInsect\u2019s egg.42\tType standard 44\tWhirlwind.45\tDower Answer to Previous Puzzle IjÔlôiOj ELLIS EiVTOU property.46\tPreposition.47\tRegion.49 Grand- parental.51\t3.1416.52\tFalsifier.54 Speedily.56 Toward sea.58 He was the English- who helped develop South Africa.61\tSilk fibers.62\tMineral spring.63\tFailing in duty.20-was named after him.22 Cravat.24 Plant louse 26\tFood container.27\tAlleged force 28\tMeadow.29\tWith great ability.30\tInlet.31\tDistinctive AlRl theory.^3 First letter of ' \" ™ a name.36 Those who run away, 38 Ever.40 Ocean.43 Average, .r-.\t-,\t44 Above.4 Day in Roman 47 Weapons> 48\tEgyptian sacred bull.49\tThings done.50\tConvulsive tif 53 Bustle.55 Venomous snake.57 Steeped morsel.VERTICAL 1\tCourt.2\tMistake.3\tMine shaft hut.month.5\tAdherent of realism.6\tDeath notice.7\tDuet.8\tDomestic slaves.9\tStreet.13 Acquaintances 59 Form of \u201cbe.*' 15\tFortified hill.60 Indian 16\tExtremity.\tmulberry.1\tl\ti 10\t\t 4 r-\t6\tV\t8\t9 ir\t\t\t\t \t15\t\t?\t «HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.MARCH 24.1939.pale five WOMEN\u2019S SHEFFORD CO.W.I.BRANCHES HOLD SESSIONS Warden, March 24.\u2014 Thfe Women's Institute of this County have reason to be proud of the splendid reports sent in to their county publicity convener.In spite of \u2019flu, cold weather and high winds the annual meeting\u2019 of the Warden branch was held at the home of Mrs.Frank Swett.Election of officers resulted in the return of the same officers, with the exception of one convener.Much credit was due the convener of child welfare, Mrs.Kingston, for her splendid work during the year.Much to the regret of the members she felt unable to continue in office and was replaced by Mrs, Lillian Stan- I dish.The other conveners reported the work done in their departments.The finances were in splendid condition and the sum of seventy-eight dollars had been raised during the year.A letter from an Institute in the Rouyn district had been received asking for clothing.Mrs.Swett and Airs.Standish kindly consented to pack the articles sent in into bales ready for shipment.Two very large bales have been sent out.As county projects the Insitutes are hoping to start study groups in the near future.The study of wild flowers and weeds followed by the mounting of selected specimens is to be undertaken.The Warden branch is also planning an Institute scrap book.For years the county branches have had their programmes edited and printed in booklet form.Mrs.Swett, of Warden, has charge of this department.The programmes are now in the hands of a county printer and will be ready to send out about April 1.Although scattered and less than fifty in number, these women have planned to keep up their numerous activities, which will be reported monthly during the coming year.EARLY STEPS TO EASTER STYLE \u2019 * : il mi! n Wm mm \u2022'ïâ » mm l Msi ¦ hr: Spirit Of Determination Can Make Canada Leader In World Mrs.Nellie McClung, Noted Canadian Writer, Says \u201cUnquenchable Determination Not to Be Beaten\u201d Great Asset of Dominion\u2019s Citizens\u2014Urges Reading of Canadian History\u2014Freedom of Speech Held Essential.Mind Your Maimers GRANBY HILL GROUP REVIEWED YEAR The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Maynard Robinson, where eleven members met for dinner.In the afternoon, the business meeting was held, when splendid reports were given by the convener of each branch of work.By a motion of one of the members, all officers and conveners were returned to office, except the convener of agriculture.Mrs.G.Harrington was appointed to replace j below: Mrs.Cleveland, who is ill and unable p_Is it correct to carry on the work.Tho treasurer reported that $75.06 had been raised during the ¦ .'.'w.sy.yy.v not to he heat-improve lier food with herbs.And 1er,.\u201d She told cf phccs where \u2018\u2018hiri\u2019s with the approach of spring, plus the me calling firm damn beds hi t '«I MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9961 Here\u2019s a spring dress to be dearly beloved by young-looking matrons who wear larger sizes! Pattern 9961 puts the emphasis where it should be, on ft slenderizing, height-giving button closing (that makes laundering easier)! Use tie silks for shirtwaist-dress versions, and cotton prints for house frocks.The whole pretty, neat-as-a-pin business is a pleasure to make, for it has few pattern pieces, and its Sew Chart shows just how to cut and seam them together.Y'ou\u2019ll admire the two collar and sleeve versions, the ruffle trim, and the shirring or darts at the shoulders.Pattern 0061 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40.42, 44, 40 and 48.Size 30 requires 3 7» yards 39-inch fabric.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Marian Martin pattern.Be sure sv emc uiuuie «a* uam iv I.¦\t.\tmuch I to write plainly your size, name, deals of the so-called Oxford Group, i|;'?\u201cp.n.eVL'r if ^coming.Remember ; address and style number.,-hich is really a time-honored reli-ls 'i*1;*' to R've your cheeks a Send your order to Sherbrooke ¦ion or creed.Mrs.McClung had;s\thealthy appearance, not to Record, Pattern Department, Slier- witnessed a gathering of people from |!JJav0\tconspicuous, various nations and creeds who were;1;0 ^oman iu , lK'r ^ust if her trying to build bridges of peace.A ;c 1C, st are \u2019amooyanlly red, obvi-\tRIrw strong appeal was made in reference jou^r |\u20180UR'C(b\tJ\t- J^^ ^ to the home where the weaker ones1 furthermore, rouge must be i ,\tIMPORTANT ^ were helped by the stronger ones.\u201cIf\tblended.\tNever applj\tJ \\ou\tInwe a 100m delect prob- good is to be done it must Begin in\t^ below\tan imag\u2019inary\tline between\t'l ¦ the\tchances :u o pretty good the home, and the same rule applies\tlower corners of the\tnose and tip?\tdhat the\tright wall treatment will to nations.\u201d\tof ears.Keep is high and see that jeorrect it or at least alleviate it con- A bit of bright comedy was given.R isn t streaked or that it doesn\u2019t jSidetably.( eilings that are too low to picture the tragedy of starting\tend too\tabruptly too\tlar from the\t|Or high,\tw-nlls cut down or sloped, the day wrong in the home, then\t.hairline.\tCarry the\tedges lightly\t!,'ooms much too small or too long going out into the world to continue j out to hairline, letting them disap- anu narrow need not discourage you.the tragedy.\u201cIf a man leaves his pear in natural looking fashion, home in the morning as a conqueror,! Rouge ought to be tho color your instead of in a temper, he will ac- cheeks become after violent, oxer complish what be desires, and this,rise, or after they have been patted applies to children in the school, [a bit.That is, unless you happen youth at its work.\u201d\t|to be wearing a color which tends to Throughout her lecture Mrs.Me- make your natural coloring appear Clung was the embodiment of pride [ to be other than what it is.If you and faith in Canada which she re-1have a new purple dress, for exam ferret! to as \u201ca country by Act of|ple, you probably will want to wear Parliament.\u201d Her desire is to see it)rouge and lipstick which are pm-enriched by a literature of its own.|pUsh-red instead of clear red, the and growth of a people built on cour- Uhade you like when your dress i age and determinating!.The entire j black.discourse was interwoven with the |\t__________________ true \u201cSpirit of Canada\u201d and left in brook-e, Quebec.The new spring crop of wallpapers offers such wide varieties of colors and design?, even in inexpensive papers, that a bit of clever choosing or combining produce charming result?.Most wallpaper departments are glad to offer expert advice if there is a problem that really stumps you.FestecI Recipes GROW WHOLE YEAR\u2019S SEASONING IN A SPRING GARDEN OF HERBS Eve was probably the first cook to the minds of a large audience a deep j WORRIED YOUTH FINDS respect for this woman who has)\tir?\tr- r»rw-M>»\ts*o given, and still gives nobly of her-1 OLD-TIME PROBLEMS self to the best in life\t!\tCOMICAL Speaking briefly about radio, this i\t_____ member of the Commission told her |\t4,\t,\tr., audience that there must be freedom I W ]™\" ,1 \"?,!\t*\t, \u2022ad ¦ '° m of speech on the air, and explained I u»5.\tM1\u2019-\t; on herbs,\tthe wise daughters of Eve ] picture of a \u201cblack nigh\u201d in Gen-\tthe\tBusiness and Professional Wo-'Weeded onions all day.\u201d Blown, Mis.gmith, in making an should plant little herb gardens in during the day?of suspense; men\u2019s Club, which was instrumentait There isn\u2019t one bit of use telling introduction ;\t^\ti _ back yards or in window boxes and j also o 0 of the terrible \u201cdcmcCracy 1 in bringing this widely-known speak- children about our experiences and How should a man\tspeak ol his\tlearn Lie\trewarding art of seasoning , at grief\u2019 s'il in war-torn Franc:',\tj\tor\tto Sherbrooke.Appreciation to [hardships.They all think\two\tare All these inc d'.\u2019r.ts and compnri-\tj\tthe\tspeaker was expressed by Mrs.iabout a million years old.?brought clear!v to mind the Bertha Price, after which the even-: Children never learn much by beet that Canada can become a lend- ling\u2019s programme closed with the ing told of the hardships of the part.Oh, yes, they may make comparisons.T-i\t.\u2022\tiii\t.\t,\t*- J.J.UVV MiUUili cl I lid.II MK:dK Ui il! S year.Donations had been given to wife j,, talki to an acquaintance?with ,herbs the amount of $74.16 and a bal-| 3-How might a woman introduce\thUbS' Mary Cable Dennis has written a fragrant and practical little book her husband to an old friend?4.Should a child be taught to in- called \u201cWhat to Do With Herbs.\u2019 tioduce the friends that he brings How to plant and grow them, how or of nations.In this country writ-I singing of the National Anthem.j home ?5\u2014When there is a child in tt to enjoy them and how to give variety and surprise to your food:?with 1 few of the recipes will give you the i flavor of her book.The secretary for sick and shut-ins :\u201e\u201ej\t__1.\u2022 v?-.¦ \u2022 »«« ¦>\u2014 .reported $1716 had been raised for i0^\tincluded\t^ tllem is what Mi?S DAIL Y Jt£CORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1839, \\ ou will find it in the Classified Ads Two Cents a Word Teachers Wanted TJROTESTANT ELEMENTARY TEACHER A fcr Nelson School No.1 for ten months\u2019 term, 103fMO, at $43 per month.Apply Thomas Watts, Scc.-Treas., Ste.Agathe île Loth in ie rc.Que.\t______________ TJROTESTANT TEACHER FOR THE A Prlma-y Department of the Hatley Intermediate School for 1939-40.Application, giving qualifications, experience, reference» and salary expected to he received until March 30th.1939.H.B.Whitcomb, Sec.-Treas.Hatley.Que.Prices For Classified Advertising: ('ASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for words or less.Salesman Wanted HATLEY YOUNG PEOPLE STAGE FINE DEBATE RUMANIAN OIL FOR NAZI WAR MACHINE> RATIONAL APPLIANCE COMPANY 10 with house to house experience to take promotion of well known product in Sherbrooke and vicinity.This position paye CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, salary, commission and bonus.Splendid op* minimum charge, 50 cents for 10 port unity for apgreasive man and good .i-hc, to contact supervisor or manager \u201cReSOlVed that R 6 3 d î fl Cl tc over ,\t; words or less BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES earnings assured providing you are quali- bilingual Box 65 Is More Beneficial than| Travel\u201d Argued at Session! of Anglican Young People\u2019s Society.To Let WANTED, INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS \u2019\u2019 for Grade 7 and 3.Wntervllle High! School.Apply W.H.Baglow, Scc.-Trea«., j Watervilie.______________rrr j Male Help Wanted j Hatley, March 24.\u2014A meeting of ! the Anglican Young People\u2019s Society tv as held in the Guild Hall, when the gINCLE MAN FOR SUGARING AND farm work.Good milker and teamster required.Apply Ernest MiddiemL»s, San-, yerville, Quo.\t___________ ._______i 1 ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN WHO CAN Ilk E^il highest grade milk in city, refer-^ encra required.Box 64, Record.DEATH1?i fled.Preferably applicant should b _\t, ,, .\t, and have automobile.Apply to Death and Funeral Notices, Card ju-rnni.of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry.75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam.10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per j 'me.five words to a hne: Lennox- ^IVE ANj, SIX fio0M heated apart- Dave Young, whiWames Townsend, qne OF the park realty houses, business portion was_ conducted by Newton Street, Phone 1308, J.H.24 ' Bryce.j T^OR MAY FIRST.! flat with two j Phone 2310-M.SIX ROOMS HEATED fireplaces and garage.the president, Miss Ruth Hartwell, followed by an interesting debate, \u201cResolved that reading is more beneficial than travel.\u201d The affirmative was upheld by Ruth Hartwell, George Richards and ville and City Brieflets line, ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.nnents, Frontenac Street.Ed.Bradley.II 473.EATED APARTMENT, SEEN BY Appointment.Mrs.A.R.Wilson, Phone Hilda Bowen and Eugene Bowen argued for the negative.Edwin Shuf-flebotham acted as chairman and the judges were Mrs.M.G, PeMerin, Situation Wanted, Female :\tLive Stock For Sale Mrs.Hugh McClary and Rev.W.A.£t bated and un heated flats, DU- Edwarus.After some deliberation ( COMPETENT YOUNG J\tposition afi maid.WOMAN DE-Phonc 3.r>67*J.T> EG I STORED AYRSHIRE, 8 YEARS, j Co., Phone 137 freshen soon.North Hatley, 89r2.pkx and .\"irvrio house*, in all parts of the judg-es decided in favor of the the city.Some for immediate possession affirmative and oth&rs May L,t.Apply Edwards Realty Games were played after the de-\u2014-bate.For Sale Rubber 1 I Co., Dept.GOODS, SUNDRIES.STC.¦ mailed postpaid In plain, noaled wrapped.80% less than retail.Write for mall order catalogue, Nov-Rubber BL.Box 91, Hamilton, Onl.TJRIVATE SALE, COMBINATION COAI, |j J and wood stave, piano, dininv room set.nnp 65 Royal Street./ILENBURN STOCK FARM.SHORTHORN ' Bulls and Heifers, nine to twelve months old, color red.A few Barred Rock Cockerels to clear at $2.50.John Racey, Ijennoxv.lle.l^IVE ROOM MODERN HEATED APART-ment.ht water, King George and Perry.Phone 178.\ti Baby Chicks ripridaire, St rath con a ment^, 136 Wellington Street North Hyndman, Phone 1,14 or 400.Apart-H.A.rTNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, L c]afis condition.Box 53.Record.FIRST jyj O N A R C H EVAPORATOR, 3x12.1U splendid condition : also sap holdera.I\u2019rirrd for quick sale.Cliff.ANNUAL MEETING OF W.A.HELD TPIVE ROOMS HEATED.HOT AND COLD ^nnual\tof\tHatlfy water, FrumUtre.Strathcona Apart- home of Mrs< Ru{Jl Hartv/ell an4\t111 % Nov, 1, Nov.1, Nov.1, ! 5's, Nov.15, 1 Id\u2019s, Oct.15, 1: 4% 4% 4% 1947-\t57 1948-\t58 1549-59 11 .110% 111% ¦ 111'.112% .112 ' 113 .108\t109 .112 Vs 113% 23 He for November.The open spot market was 21 H e to 21% c for | No.1, and small lots to the retail | trade were selling by jobbers at | 22c to 22 He for solids and 22 He to j 23c for prints.i The open cheese market was 11c 1 for No.1 Ontarios.At the Com-! modity Exchange ' Ontario colored | was offered at 11c.Graded shipments of eggs just $1-40 to $1.45; whites, 90 lbs., arriving in large lots were selling $1.35 to $1.40; N.B.Mountains, Dorn.Gov\u2019t.Guaranteed: C.N.R.r.C.N.K.2\u2019s, 1943 .100% 101% .100% 101% where of late years Mr.Fleming had been a regular attendant.A full HARTLEY MacFARLANE, LOS choir sang three favorite hymns.ANGELES, CAL., FORMER-\tSurviving are R.R.Merrill, Wil- LY OF MAGOG.\tbur Harris, C.S.Harris, of Magog; Magog, March 24.\u2014A telegram j Rush Harris and Mrs.Agnes Par» Was received here on Tuesday, March j man, of Derby Line, Vt.; Carl Mer-14th, announcing the death of Mr.rill, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; William Hartley MacFarlane, in Los Angeles, I Merrill, of Nashua, N.H., and An-Cal.\t'\t! drew Merrill, of Franklin, Mass., be- Mr.MacFarlane was the eldest son | sides several_ cousins in Scotland of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Mac- ' whom he visited in 1926._ He also Farlane, of Magog, and was born in | had two nephews and a niece, chil-this town forty-nine years ago, where dreri of his late brother.William, he spent his younger days.He left1 residing in California.Magog about twenty-five\" years ago i There were a number of floral tri-for the west and later Caiifornia.; hute-, testifying to the esteem in Mr.MacFarlane leaves to mourn ! which the deceased was hold in the his loss a widow and three children .community.The hearers were Messrs, in Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs.i Arthur Meek, E.Jackson, Ezra Ball, Clinton Hopps and Mrs.Hazen C.:\tMacdonald, George Kinnon and Bryant, of Magog; two brothers,!\"0\"11 Boardman.Stuart and James Everett MacFar- i Those from out-of-town attending lone, of Montreal, besides a number |the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.R.R.of nieces, nephews and cousins in ! Merrill, Mr WilbunHarris, Mr.and the Eastern Townships.\tj Mrs.Rush Harris, Mr.and Mrs.Har- Mr.MacFarlane was highly re-' old \"aman and Miss Katherine Far-spected and had a large circle i ma!1\u2019 °f H^rby Line, Vt.of friends who will deeply sym- on spot at 22 He for A-large, 211/2C for A-medium, 20 %c for A-pullets, 20c for B and 19c for C.Small lots ! to the retail trade were selling by jobbers in cartons, and two cents per dozen less for loose, as follows: A-l large, 31c; A-l medium, 30c; A-l pullets, 28c; A-large, 26c; A-medium, 25c; A-pullets, 24c; B, 24c; C, 22-23c.The potato market was as follows: P.E.I.Mountains, 90 lbs., 80 lbs., $1.30 to $1.35; 50 lbs., 80c to 85c; Florida new stock.50 lbs., $2.50.On the poultry market wholesale houses were quoting the retail trade the following prices for dressed stock, A-grade, and two cents less for B-grade: Turkeys, 26-28c; milk-fed chickens, 26-28c; selected chickens, 25-2Gc; selected fowl, 19 %c to 22% ; Brome Lake ducklings.Bonds and Banks BONDS C.N.R,\t214\u2019\t1944 .\t.100%\t101% C.N.R.\t2%\u2019\t, 3946 .\t.99 V-\t100 ' i C.N.R,\tS's,\t1944 .\t.103%\t104% C.N.R.\t3\u2019s,\t1945-50 .\t.99%\t100% C.N.R.\t3\u2019s,\t1948-52 .\t.99%\t100% C.N.R.\t.Ts,\t1948-53 .\t.99 %\t1011% C.N.R\t3\u2019s.\t1954-59 .\t.98 >4\t99 % fC.N.R\t4%\t\u2019s, 1951 .\t.114%\t115% t C.N.R\t4%\t\u2019s, 1956 .\t.116\t117 *C.N.R\t4%\t\u2019s, 1957 .\t.115%\t116% fC.N.R\t-1%\t\u2019s, 1955 .\t.118\t119 M.P.Debs.Last Sale 50% Commerce Montreal .27e ; geese, 21c; domestic ducks, 23c.Royal .BANKS Last Sale .\t169 .206 .\t187% Net Chan gt un eh.Net Change \u20146 +3 120 C.N.R.5\u2019s, 1954 .fC.N.R.5\u2019s, 19 49-69 tC N W I S S 5's, i 1955 .| tMont.Harbor 6's.1949-69 .I+G.T.P.3\u2019s, 1962 .j i\u2019G.T.P.4\u2019s, 1962 .j t-Payable Canada.New York and | London.*\u2014Payable Canada and New York.119 .119% .119% .119% .99% .109 120% j 121% 1 121':.100% 110% Furnished by Racine & Co., members of the Toronto Stock Exchange and the Canadian Commodity Exchange Inc.Aldermac .Big Missouri .Canadian Malar tic .Centrai Cadillac .Central Patricia .Coniaurum .Dome .East Malartic.Eldorado .Falconbridge .God\u2019s Lake .Hardroek Gold .\u2022 ¦.Kerr Addison .Kirkland Lake .Lake Shore .Lamaque.Little Long Lac .Macassa.MacLeod Cockshutt McIntyre.McKenzie Red Lake Me Walters .Mining Corporation Muneta.O'Brien.P amour.Paymaster .Perron \u2022 \u2022 ¦ .Preston E.Dome .Sheri itt.Siscoa .San Antonio .Sladcn Malartic .Stadaeona .Sullivan .Sylvanite .\t.Thompson Cadillac , Teck Hughes .Tow ngmac .Ventures .Wright Hargreaves OILS - Calgary Edmonton Calniont Dalhou Found; Homo Okalta \t\t\t u ion .\t\t\t Oil \t\t\t\t oils V.V\t1 * \u2022 \u2022 *\t\u2019 ¦ \t\t\t.> » « » \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Close\tOpening\tNoon .36\t.38\t.38 .18\t.22%\t.21 .75\t.75\t.75 .19%\t.20\t.20 2.32\t2.40\t2.40 1.35\t1.35\t1.35 32\t32%\t32% 2.33\t2.39\t2.44 1.55\t1.60\t1.61 5.15\t5.15\t5.15 22\t22\t.22 1.25\t1.29\t1.27 1.77\t1.78\t1.81 1.47\t1.49\t1.49 4014\t40%\t40% 6.M5\t6.35\t6.35 2.95\t3.00\t3.10 4.85\t4.90\t4.90 \u20182,10\t2.12\t2.12 55\t55%\t55% 1.03\t1.10\t1.13 .4 G\t.46\t.46 1.47\t1.50\t1.50 1.10\t1.13\t1.12 2.50\t2.54\t2.50 3.10\t3.50\t3.60 .42\t.42\t.42 1.73\t1.75\t1.75 1.35\t1.38\t1.40 1,06\t1.10\t1.13 1.12\t1.11\t1.13 1.50\t1.60\t1.61 .57\t.61\t.59% ,58\t.60\t.61 .87\t.87\t.87 3.20\t3.15\t3,15 .18\t.18\t.18 4.20\t4.20\t4.20 ,34\t.34\t.34 5.05\t5.20\t5.20 8.45\t8.50\t8.55 2.05\t2.10\t2.14 .38\t.39\t.39 .43\t.43\t.43 .10\t.10\t.10 2.35\t2.40\t2.44 1.08\t1.11\t1.13 .09%\t.09%\t.09% pathize with those left to mourn his loss.The many friends of the deceased MRS.MARY A.LAW, SPOONER POND.Spooner Pond, March 24.\u2014The in Magog extend deepest sympathy \u2018 dsuth occurred on January 27th, of to the widow and children and also Mrs- Mary A.Law, widow of John to the brothers and sisters.\t! Law, of this vicinity.The de- -\tj\tceased, who was ninety years of age, A.H.FLEMING, MAGOG.bad made her home with her daugh-Magog, March 24.\u2014The sudden lter- Miss Nellie Law, of Farming-death of Alexander Harris Fleming torb N-H-, for the past twenty-five occurred on Thursday, February 23rd, | years.She was the oldest lady rent the Union Hotel, Magog, where he siding there.had resided for the past twenty-six1 I ho funeral took place on January years, and removed a familiar figure ; ^>1 st from the Richmond Station, with of sterling character who will be .interment in Trcnholmville Cemetery, much missed.He had been in his ^|'ie bearers, ail former neighbors usual\thealth\tuntil the evening\tpre-\t\u2022 ^'1G deceased, were 1.Bid,good, (t.vious\tto his\tpassing, when\the\twas\t; A.Boast, R.K McArthur and Char- with three sisters, Mrs.Derby, of West ; Brome, and Mrs.Edwards and Mrs.i Cowan, of this place, and several Î nieces and nephews.| Funeral services were held at St.j John\u2019s Church, Brome, on March 12, jwith the pastor, Rev.William Gedye, j officiating.Bearers were four nephews, Albert Darrah, William iCaugihtry, Lewis Safford and Norman ! Wentworth.i Beautiful flowers covered the cas-: ket.Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mark Dar-rah and son, Albert Darrah; his sister, Mrs.Asa Wentworth, and son, Norman Wentworth, of Montreal; .Vlr.and Mrs.Myron Clapper, of Newport, Vt., and many relatives and friends from Sutton and West Brome.I ^ Interment was in the family lot in St.John\u2019s Cemetery, Brome.NAME OFFICERS FOR WATERLOO JUNIOR GROUP Mrs.Tenny and Miss Lindsay, Western avenue.Mr.Alderic Grenier, accompanied by Miss Florence Gravlin, of Marieville, motored to Sherbrooke to bring Miss Gravlin\u2019s mother, Mrs.May Gravlin, home from St.¦Vincent de Paul Hospital, wnere for : several weeks she had been a pati-| cut.Mrs.George Moynan has returned | from Montreal where she has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Wil BEEBE stricken with acute indigestion, which caused his death a few hours later.Mi\u2019.Fleming was born in Paisley, Scotland, on September 21, 1862, the son of Jeannie Harris and of Wil-liam Fleming.Coming from New j Zealand to Canada about forty years i ago, he shortly afterwards went to J Mexico, where he lived for a time les Matthews.Mrs.Law is survived by two daughters, Nellie, of Farmington, N.H., and Lillie, Mrs.F.W.Lyster, of North Bend, Oregon, and one son, C.A.Law\u2019, of Kingston, Ont.HERBERT H.DARRAH, CALL\u2019S MILLS.Call\u2019s Mills, March 24.\u2014Herbert with his sister.\u201cUpon his return to ! Darrah, well-known local citizen, died Magog he entered the employ of the ! March 9th at the home of his sister, Dominion Textile Company, where Mrs.Derby, in West Brome, follow-he worked until he was retired on | ing an attack of influenza and pneu-pension fourteen years ago-Alee, as he was called by the majority of his friends and acquaintances, was a great reader and was very proud of his library of good books.His remains were taken to the home of Dr.C.S.Harris, a cousin, where prayers were said on Saturday, February 24th, by Rev, Charles i monia.Mr.Darrah was in his sixty-: fourth year, the oldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Albert Darrah.He had spent most of his life on the j farm now owned by his youngest brother, Guy Darrah.He leaves to moun brothers, Mark, of Me of Sutton, and Guy, MRS.AMOS HAWLEY, SUTTON.Sutton, March 24.\u2014With the passing of Mrs.Amos (Pettes) Hawley, ; Sutton, lost one of its oldest citizens, Mrs.Hawley lîeing well advanced in her ninety-first year at the ] time of her death.She lived with her sister.Mrs.Barnes, for many years and the two venerable ladies kept house without help of any sort.Since the death of her sister Mrs.Barnes has gone to live with her son-in-law, Mr.Charles Brown, of Brat-tleboro, Vt.The bearers were Mr, Charles Brown, of Brattleboro, Vt., Mr.Mil-ton Darbe, of West Brome, and Messrs, G.N.Thompson, Arthur Dar-rp.h, G.A.Morrison, and Dr.Gruer, of Sutton.Those from out-of-town who were at Mrs.Hawley's funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fuller, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Darbe, of West Brome; Mr.Charles Brown and Miss Pauline Brown, of Brattleboro, Vt.; Mrs.Ezra Ball, of Magog, and Miss Cecile Darbe and Mrs.Richard Williams, of Montreal.V- of tb ?s three Arthur, s place, RICHARD COWAN, VANCOUVER, |\tB.C.Vancouver, B.C., March 24.-Richard Cowan, a native of Gould and a pioneer of that district, died at his home here on March 10 at the age of eighty-nine years.Born at Gould in 1850, Mr.Cowan joined the Eighty-eighth Battalion when but fifteen years of ago and sewed through the Fenian Raid of Members of Various Commit hope Annnintprl at ^pssinn liam Montgomery, and family, and is ILtb MDfJUHUcU dl Oobblirn now visiting a daughièr, Mrs.George of Junior Chamber of Com- Taylor, and family, of Bedford.merce\u2014Card Party Proves1, on his return from a month\u2019s hoii- ç\t(day m Honda, Mr.Charles black oUCCeSS.\tI came as for as Newark, N.J., by air.j Miss Myrtle Goddard, of South-At their j boro, Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Alden Perkins, and family, Mrs.George Wilkinson is spending a week in Westmount as a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Walsh, and family.Mr.Robert Hetherington, student of agriculture at Macdonald College, St.Anne de Bellevue, was a guest of his parents, Mi', and Mrs.James Hetherington.In mid-winter examinations Robert took a high standing Waterloo, March 24.' meeting in the Council Chambers the Junior Chamber of Commerce appointed the following officers for 1939: Conferences and publicity: Joseph Plouffe, president, Messrs.Philippe Jobin and George Lambert.Recruiting: Philippe Hubert, president, Adelard Bleau and Jean Goudrenu.Municipal affairs: Lucien Lussier president, N.H.Demers and Eloi Iin fite^ a month\u2019s time sPent in Bclhumour\t1 an hospital.m-eur.\tMr.Paul Jones has purchased Jones, .____ ________ .and 0U»\t'\u2022 i, »\tt-,\t! milk business long owned by the Agneuiture; Jacques Provost, pre- latter.Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones have reserved their residence on the \u201e\t,\t\u201e\t| Mr.Paul Jones has purch Sports: Pierre Monty, president, 1 from his father, Mr.F.W.J< bernard Gagne and Maurice Gir- Lewis street, the farm land sident, Philippe Jobin and Alcide Lemire.Industries: Paul-Emile Gariepy, president, Germain Poirier and B.Fisher.Commerce: Leonard Girard, president, W.E.Courtemanche and George Beaulac farm.Mrs.Cortis Stanhope and son have returned to their home in Bolton after visiting at the home of Mrs.j Stanhope\u2019s father, Mr.George Neil, ' and uncle, Mr, Joseph Neil.Miss is .\t.\t,\t,\t.Phyllis Stanhope is visiting her Hygiene and embellishment: A\u2019- ! grandparents, in Magog while con-bert No in, president, George Tetre-1 va,]t,s(.inK from a rccent mastoid ault and Oza St.Amant.operation.CARD PARTY FINE SUCCESS 5n\t^\t^ i A bridge and 500 party organ- j Mrs.F.Barrington received num-1 izcd undei the auspices of the harm-1crous cards, letters, flowers and I Mrs, E.M.Beerworth, Mrs.Ruby I Berry, Mrs.Frank Ha.-elton, Miss | Isabel Bullis and Mr.Frank Wilkin-json spent a week-end in Montreal, j Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Pocock have \u2018been visiting their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Alien Pocock, in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.An -.in Blount, of j Ottawa, are guests of the former\u2019s \u2018brother and sister.Mr.Charles Blount and Mrs.Laura Comstock.Mrs.D.R.McKay, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end in town with friends.Mrs.Thomas Chapman, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Emma Reid.Miss Arlene Hanson, of Newport, Vt., has been visiting Mrs.Cecil Miller.Members of the All Saints\u2019 Guild sponsored a very successful supper at the home of Dr.and Mrs.T.J.Wells.Mrs.William Tinker was hostess to a party of ladies at the supper, after which bridge was played at six tables nt her home.The prize winners were Mrs.Poirier and Mrs.Robert Smith.' Mrs.Fred Robertson and Mrs, David Henderson were joint hostesses at a dinner bridge at the j former\u2019s home, the prize winners were Mrs.Sam Johnson and Mrs.Frank Easelton, Several of the townspeople have been ill with the prevailing epidemic.Nurse Lavers has been caring for Miss Beatrice Cass, who has been quite ill at her home.Mr.Hamilton Corey is having his vacation from the Canadian Bank of Commerce and is visiting his parents in Hatley.Voting took place Monday on the | question of a licence to sell liquor.| Of the 116 votes cast, sixty-seven! wore against the by-law and forty-1 nine in favor of it.donee of Mr.Leon DesRuisseaux.Mrs.Osgood presided at the meeting.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.There was a good attendance of members and also visitors from Birchtnn.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Helen Buck has returned home after spending the past two ; months with friends in Buffalo, j Mrs.Ives Pope has been spending a week in Ottawa, Mrs.Trevor Bailey has returned to East Braintree, Mass., after spending the past few weeks a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bailey.i Miss Lillian Granger, of Montreal, spent a few days a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Granger.STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by the Montreal Stock Exchange:\t10\t20\t30\t15 \tUtil.\tInd.\tComb\tGolds Close .\t65.1\t75.3\t71.9\t111.17 Prev.Day .\t64.7\t73.5\t70.6\t110.2-5 Week Ago.\t68.5\t79,4\t75.8\t117.56 Month Ago\t64.3\t70.8\t72.6\t119.34 Year Ago .\t62.5\t68.6\t66.6\t110.65 1939 High.\t70.1\t85.0\t79.1\t126.48 1939 Low .\t60.4\t70.3\t67.0\t110.25 1938 High .\t69.3\t88.8\t81.9\t130.77 1938 Low .\t57.6\t61.1\t60.5\t103.06 1937 High .\t92.5\t122.2\t109.5\t146.59 1937 Low .\t64.7\t66.2\t65.9\t98.24 1929 High .\t198.4\t171.5\t182.8\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 1929 Low .\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 orettes of Waterloo and held in the messages on March 17, her birthday.St, Bernardin College, was a aplen-j MUlyseos Vaudry, of Thetford , \u2022/l,cccss\u2019\t! Mines, spent a day with his mother, I'he concert hall was filled with Mrs.John B.Vaùdry, at the home players who enjoyed \u201c500\u201d, instruc-\u2018of Mrs.,!.B.Malbocuf, Lewis street, tmns for playing being given by j Miss Germaine Poirier, of Granby, Notary Armand Boulay, with Mr.spent a week-end in Waterloo with Pierre Ducharme master of cere- ; Natives.monies in a class room devoted to; Miss Anna Lessard spent a day in COMPTON The I ndio Aid oeiety of the Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Mizener, 'of Granby, visited Mrs.Mizencr\u2019.- b ridge.Prize winners were: P.E.Gariepy, 1870.He was promoted to the rank pr- C.Cloutier, Miss B.Laporte, of serg'ant and forty-two years M*'*.Evelyn Thomas, Mrs.L, N.j mother, Mrs.Gertrude, and family, ter was awarded a medal for his Adam, Mrs.A.Beaumont, Mr, M.i Mrs.Leonard Burrows, of Foster rvicpv to the country,\t|Wdson, Mrs.C.Cloutier, Mrs.A.wa5 vfoitin* Mrs.C.P, Hunter.In 1867 he attended thh Ccnten- IglRucre, Mrs.L.Lamontagne, Mrs.j Mr.Frank Pearson, local manage al Exposition in Philadelphia and jH Lcmay, Miss Aline Lewis, Mrs, B.o;f Canadian Bank of Gommorc ter the same year lUuvnod '\t- firs p celebrate the in the country\u2019 In F to h n Da - years later he mi Tould, his birthphi joute arking another step forward cafeteri le programme of the RCA Vie-Company Limited in the better- lloW C\u20190I1{]UC^ t of employee working Condi- working cond \u2022, this prominent concern has the'interest c lally opened a splendid new em- ihe open: ees\u2019 cafeteria.T1k a po ¦ions the Mr.Cowt naking the 1 y, from Sail n one of the (11 tv] the trai: p the dnvs years Inter and reminu In 1882 he bell and of pro son and f whom are travel,e a.4 stag t Lake Old CM Is of Un of the ka relu n j .tebert, Mrs.l aid I'oisy, Miss !.' amj Hr.Gertrude Pearson have n-Loiselle, Mro.A.Casa va nt, Mrs.ft.; turned from a six weeks' motor holi-lobin, Mr.A.Incan, Mis.St, Pierre, [day which included North Caro- ilina, Alabama and Florida in its I itinerary.' Miss Joyce Hetherington, of Sher-j brooke, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mr.s.Janies Helh-jerington, and family.She was ac-jeompanied by Mr.Joseph Vogell, of ! Sherbrooke, who was also a week- roes and ; I mtative members i iff* of all Montre; re new cafeteria oc wing in the iarg try, the mb especially t< sdjunct to tl ort of empk ) square feet opening was\tcaîetent party for ro\twill be i f the editor!*\tsti luted papers.\tholidays upies a third\ters.In c St.Henri\tterm spe the ca a natural .Earlier n be red, Rt lerous plan i pay to f £ tl n uie ; A Vie' of em ictory f G i 1904 and e .bus'n d the Mrs.T.Dumas, Mr.M.Prive, Mrs Aurele Gagne, Mr.A.Pigeon, Mr, E.Foisy, Mr.B.Desjardins, Mrs.E.of I Courtemanche, Mr.M.G.Martin, Tty I Mr.Rene Jobin, Miss R.E.Boun-hes icau, Mrs.P.Lavoie.al- I CHARMING TEA HELD uni I One of the most delightful social d farming, functions held in Waterloo was giv-for twenty- on hy Mrs.Carl Davidson when over married Si- fifty friends enjoyed her charming this union hospitality nt the tea hour.Decor-i- allons in the dining and drawing I rooms were in keeping with the St, e* j Patrick\u2019s Day theme, c During the serving of refresh-I men is Mrs.C.G.Hall and Mrs.M.! D.Smith poured tea with Mrs.Buck* Hand, Miss Charlobois, Mrs.Jobin, Mrs.Mather and Mrs.Macintosh as-s is ting in serving.United Church was pleasantly entertained hy Miss Mini roe at her home.After a short business session, several viistors came in for a social hour.In honor of St.Patrick the tea table was attractively decorated, I he cent repiece cleverly representing an Irish festivity in miniature, designed by Mrs.L.C.Todd, who assisted Miss MunrOe a.-, hostess.Rf-freshmonls carried out the color scheme and were served by Miss Lake and Miss Groomc.A most enjoyable afternoon was spent.Miss Briggs left for Montreal on Friday aftc r s pending scvetnl weeks in Compton as guest of Mrs, Carr.Mi's.Ella Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.N.Todd, for , has gone to Lennoxville.Mrs, Jean Paul St.Lau-)ung daughter, Helen, of re guests at the St.Lau- CLEARY\u2019S STATION Mrs.Louis Dunn, Miss Celia Dunn, Miss Clara Dunn, Mrs.W.F.Cleary, Mrs.Raymond Kiernan and Mr, Patrick Cleary were week-end visitors in Montreal over Sunday.Miss Loraine Kiernan arrived here on Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Raymond Kiernan.Mr.J, P, (Retry, Miss Eileen Murray, Mr, Redmond Cleary, Mr.Leonard Andrews and Mi'.Onesime j Gibeault spent the week-end in Waterloo, Mr.A.Lapierrc, Mrs.Laplerre and Miss Laplerre, of Knowlton, were in town on Saturday and attended the funeral of Mr.Joseph Depatie at St.Pudentiere.Mr.Dupatie was a lifelong resident of this locality and a highly respected citizen.He died at the age of ninety-six year.Requiem Mass wag celebrated by the parish priest, Rev.Father Maynard, and burial took place in the family lot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Roxton Pond, beside his wife, who predeceased him seven years ago.There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Miss I.ouella Nixon, of Valcourt, was calling on Mrs.Herman Davidson on Saturday, Mrs, Henry Mongeau and two sons, of Sto, Christine, were recent guests of her mother, Mrs.(?.T.Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.J.VV.Davidson.Mr.anil Mr-, Ernest Ingram were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bend Mr Pearl Mitc- daw five da living.¦astJftr for ild far nine inn of the he Oslrl hfs moved with r.where h\" end guest at the same home, Mr.J.R.Gannon ha,- gone from Montreal to River du Loup, where he will remain for several weeks.Mrs.Charles Lewis, of Granby, was a guest of her brother, Mr.William Graves, and family, Eastern avenue.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Macdonald are spending a holiday in Florida.Mrs.George Taylor, of Bedford, | \u2022is spending a few days in Waterloo ! the homes of her sisters, Mr-.I some weeks Mr, and rent and y( Quebec, we rent home.Miss A.from Unsd.three wed of Mr.and Mrs.H r.-on, in South Durham, Albert Mallette and Hen tie rson spent a few in Richmond wilh relatives.Rev.D.,1.MacDonald was accompanied here, on Sunday by Mr.Hurt î Frazer, who attended church service.Miss l ouelia Nixon, of Vidcoutt, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson on Saturday.Mr.Albert Mallette and Min I Pearl Henderson spent a week-end with Mr, and Mrs.Douglas Mallette, 1920 avert ge equals 100.FOREIGN EXCHANGES The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: Sterling\u2014 Demand .Cables .Australia .New Zealand France .Belgium .Italy .Switzerland .Holland ., Germany .Sweden .Norway .Denmark .Brazil .Poland .Hong Kong .Yen.U.S.dollars Can.dollars fairly well attended, considering the weather.Mrs.C.Taber, of Melboro, spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon.Miss Jessie Lyster has returned from Montreal, where she visited relatives.Several from here attended the sugar social at Ulverton on Friday evening.Those who have been ill are Miss Doris and Mr.Elton Gilchrist, Mrs.Mary Wintlc, Mr.II.Kick and Mrs.W.H.Rick.Mr and Mrs.A.G.Cross were gucsis of Mr and Mrs, Newton Doyle, Melbourne.New York\tMontreal Close.\tClose.,.\t4.68%\t4.70% .\t4.6-8%\t4.70% \t3.76 ,.\t3.76\t3.78 , .026\t,027 .168\t.169 \t.053 .\t.225\t.226 .\t.531\t.533 \t.402 .\t.241\t.242 .\t.235\t.286 ,.\t.209\t.210 ,.\t.039\t.059 .\t.189\t.190 .\t.291\t.293 .\t.273\t.274 13.32 D.\t13-32 P, jin South Durham.E.Todd has leturncd i Mr.Fred Mongeau has returned .a, N,5 where she spent î to Richmond after spending a few s at the home of hcr 1 weeks with his son, Master Archie, brother, Mr.ily.Miss Lake gave her pupils a St.Patrick's party on Friday nt the village school.Games were played and lunch served to the happy children.bl'K\u2019k lion ha\\ : conven mad men \\Y< depatrn .l\u2019y in tho teway, nf) til C UOfl General Note* Rev.Francis Basil Strie~, rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church, in complying with his physicians\u2019 orders, is taking a six weeks\u2019 holiday which he will spend in Arigonia.Mbs Elinor Lawrence.ILK,, of Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw when on her way to visit relatives in Sherbrooke, While in Waterloo Miss Lnwrencc also called on ! a | Robinson, Mrs.Holden and Mrs.1 M.Wallace.j Mr.Ernest ratter, of Somerv'\" I Mass., who was called to War lowing to the serious illness and i sequent death ef his father, I>.vid Carter, visited relative?called on several old friends he |returning to his home.Neon adv* rtlsing lights i were patented in 1016.fu mr, den mb- Mr.and Ladle d sale Osgood\u2019s RG Miss Dorr Island, and Knowlton, > Mrs.II.A.Mr.and Montreal, ?Mr.and Mi The I,ml Church was uay afternc Arnold Todd, and fam-jand Mr.and Mrs, Andrew Mallette.Miss Gladys Lancaster has returned home from Richmond.Mr.Douglas Biggs, of Abereorn, is in the employ of Mr, Herman Davidson.Mr.Dick Manseau, of South Durham, was a recent overnight guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson.Mr, Golden Henderson was a guest of his sister, Mrs.Douglas Mallette, and Mr.Mallette, in South h y Stevenson, of Rock j^tuham.Mr.Ralph Murray, of !\t^\u2014 ot Mr.and\tKIRKDALt COOKSHIRE s Guild held their week-on Friday afternoon at re guests of Mr, and Stevenson.Mr-.Ross Cromwell, of pent a week ns guests of s.H.It.Moc.es\u2019 Guild of St.Peter\u2019s entertained on Wednc-on, March 15 at the resj* Mis- Muriel Matt, of Kingsey Con-rolidated School staff, was a weekend guest of M .and Mrs.J.G 294^25 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, EKIDAY, MARCH 24.193» PAGE NINE LADIES\u2019 GROUP ATSCOTSIOWN NAMES LEADERS rëlrs.G.C, Beard and Mrs.S.J.Scott Elected Joint Presidents of Women\u2019s Institute at Annual Meeting.ScoLstown, March 24.\u2014The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs.Payson Sherman, ¦who presided and opened the meeting with the creed.The members responded to the roll call by payment of fees for the ensuing year.Se-veral letters of appreciation for flowers and fruit were read by the secretary.Reports of the year\u2019s activities were submitted by the various conveners.Mrs.C.M.Smith, reporting for the agriculture committee, stated that a Garden Fair had been held at which shrubs, plants, seeds, garden furniture, implements and bird houses had been sold.Prizes were given to the High School pupils for posters advertising the fair and prizes were given in a home improvement competition.Mr.Mahaffey, of the Lennoxville Experimental Farm, gave an interesting address at one meeting and Mr.Elliot, county agronomist, tested samples of soil.Prizes were given for best specimens of phlox at the School Fair.Education and better schools given by Mrs.S.J.Scott, showed that Mr.Sim, McGill representative, addressed one meeting on adult education.A town library has been opened with Mrs.G.C.Beard as librarian with 295 books, and classes have been arranged for High School girls in co-oking, sewing, knitti»»' and darning.Music is being taught three times a week by Mrs.H.A.Searth in the High School.Child welfare and public health convener, Mrs.Angus MacLennan, Baid that sick and shut-ins were remembered, soup furnished to school children for winter months, a purse of money oolletced and a radio furnished for an invalid, shower given a needy mother, two showers of jellies to invalids and clothing purchased for needy children.Home economies reported by Mrs.H.A.Scarth, convener, held a salad competition, sponsored a debate on the subject, \u201cHome Economics\u2019\u2019 held by pupils of High School.Delegates attended a meeting of home economics held in Bury and took charge of the luncheon served to the delegates at the semi-annual convention held in Scotstown.In immigration, convened by Mrs.Philip Boy, one meeting was given over to the subject of immigration, a jam shower held for the Girls\u2019 Friendly Home in Montreal and a donation to the Sherbrooke Hospital Canadianizatkm and national events, Mrs.John Macdonald, observed Armistice Day in co-operation with the Legion, with service on the school grounds, arranged for a sale of poppies and subscribed to the League of Nations Society in Canada.The ways and means committee, Mrs.F.C.Goodin, raised during the year $153.05 by means of sugar socials, moving pictures, rummage sales, box social and poverty party.Building, Mrs.S.J.Scott, raised $520, which included generous donations from interested friends.The secretary Mrs.K.R.MacLeod, reported on enrolment of forty-one, meetings ten, average attendance twenty-two and visitors thirty-one.Four delegates attend ed the convention at Macdonald College in June and the August meeting took the form of a picnic.A donation was given to the cemetery fund and about twenty-five convalescent and Christmas cards sent out.It was arranged that a radio programme would be given the latter part of March.Prior to vacating the chair, the retiring president, Mrs, Sherman, thanked the members for their splendid co-operation during her two years of office and asked Mrs.Macdonald to preside during election of officers.Mrs.Macdonald expressed the appreciation of the society for the untiring efforts of Mrs.Sherman while in office.The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs.C.M.Smith and the following officers were elected: Mrs.G.C.Beard and Mrs.S.J Scott, joint-presidents; Mrs.B.G Mayhew, first vice-president; Mrs, W.A.Ladd; second vice-president Mrs.Dewar Scott, treasurer; Mrs K.R.MacLeod, re-elected recording secretary; Mrs.R.A.Scott, corres ponding secretary.Mrs.William Taylor was appointed press secre tary, Conveners were appointed as fol lows: Agriculture, Mrs.J.B.Scott child welfare and public health Mrs.B.G.Mayhew; education and better schools, Mrs.Philip Boy home economics, Mrs.J.M.Mac Aulay; immigration, Mrs.E.Hel- PLOWING THROUGH MICHIGAN SNOW V^it ils INTERESTING ARTICLE READ AT KNOWLTON 7 37 FORD V-8 TELL Mi ililSiiil L gesen; legislation, Mr\u2019s.D.J.Graham; Canadianization and national events, Mrs.E.S.McMannis; Canadian industries, Mrs.William Taylor; publicity, Mrs.K.R.MacLeod; ways and means ,Mrs.P.A, Sherman; building committee, Mrs.S.J.Scott.It was announced that a meeting of the executive would be held at the home of Mrs.S.J.Scott to arrange the programme before the April meeting.The meeting was adjourned to meet with Mrs.F.C.Goodin in April, the members being requested to attend in children\u2019s Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.M .A.MacDonald, Mrs.Dewar Scott, Mrs.Joseph Start and Mrs.E.S.McMannis.Twenty-seven members and several visitors were present.PASTY FACE?DULL HEAVY EYES?* FEEN-A-MINT THE CHEWING GUM LAXATIVE WILL BANISH THESE ILLS m Battling through one of Michigan\u2019s worst blizzards, this Escanaba and Lake Superior locomotive is pictured arriving at Escanaba station with supplies for snowbound districts.No, that smokestack doesn\u2019t belong to the locomotive\u2014it\u2019s part of the factory in the background.SOCIALISM DISCUSSED The Adult Study Group met at the home of Mr.E.S.McMannis on Tuesday, March 14.This meeting initiated a new series of studies dealing with \u201cPolitical Movements of our Time.\u201d Subsequent papers will be given on \u201cCommunism,\u201d \u201cFascism\u201d and \u201cCapitalism.\u201d Rev.C.J.Gustafson gave an outline of the Socialist aims and theories.He showed that Socialism was more than an economic theory and that its aim was primarily to give to all men the opportunity of of her mother, Mrs.A.A.MacAulay.Mrs.Arthur Norton has returned to her home in Bolton Centre after visiting her brother, Mr.Lewis Eiger, who is ill, and Mrs.Eiger.Mr.Ray Morrison, of Keith, was in town supervising the loading of a car of lumber.Mrs.Duncan Robertson, who has spent some time as the guest of Miss Margaret Smith, has returned to her home in Sherbrooke.Friends regret the illness of Mrs.Jennie MacLean.Mrs.Percy Coburn, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis E-lger, has returned to her home in Lowell, Mass.Mrs.Austin Wilkie, of Melbourne, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacLennan.Miss Mary Platt, accompanied by Miss Mary Templeman, spent a week-end at her home in Sherbrooke.Mr.Ralph Coleman, of Bury, was a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs.James Coleman.Mrs.A.H.Cowling is visiting her niece, Mrs.Roger McKergow, and Mr.McKergow, Waterloo.Mrs.S.J.Scott entertained informally at the tea hour in honor of Mrs.Duncan Robertson, of Sherbrooke, Miss Bea Cowan assisted the hostess.Mrs.William Buchanan has returned from Cedarville, Ohio, where she was called by the death of her brother-in-law, Dr.W.P.Harriman.Dr.Harriman was well known local- Description of Christmas Day in Shanghai Given at Busy Meeting of Mission Group \u2014Other Readings Heard.Knowlton, March 24.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Cheerio Mission Band was held with eighteen members and two visitors present.The president, Barbara Ball, opened the meeting with the hymn, \u201cWhen Mother\u2019s of Salem,\u201d following by prayer by the superintendent, Miss M.E.Scott, after which the Lord\u2019s Prayer was reported in unison.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Dorothy Strange, and approved then it was decided to send a basket of fruit to a sick member.Two very delightful readings were given by Ann Louise Mapes and Noreen Derby.Mrs.Scott gave a description of Christmas day in Shanghai, 19,38.Some weeks before Christmas the missionaries in that city realized there would be no Christmas gifts for the two thousand refugees gathered there, so they began to plan for some little gift.In a deserted store which had been bombed and raided, they found two bolts of cotton, one of white and the other of red.From this cloth, they cut two thousand squares and willing workers made these into handkerchiefs.Oranges were secured and thus two thousand refugees received an orange and a handkerchief for a Christmas present.During the morning service on Christmas day bombing planes flew over the little church where the missionaries were holding their service, but while many bombs were dropped in nearby ground\u2019s the little church was spared with its group of worshippers.The story of the Ten Virgins was acted out by some of the members and made very real by the use of a lamp, kindly loaned by Rev.E.M.Taylor, such as was used in the days of the writing of this Bible story.The meeting closed with the Miz-pah benediction and the singing of \u201cCheerio\u201d, parting hymn.Games were enjoyed at the close.developing all their capacities.In speaking of the profit dynamic ^ behind capitalism, it was shown that \u2022jlavjrlp; with his family for many years spent his summer vacations in town, preaching here and gaining its effectiveness disappeared when world markets began to shrink.In our present restricted markets one industry gains only at the expense of another.Using a humorous example of a dozen men marooned on a desert island, the speaker- showed that ultimately real wealth consisted of food, clothing and shelter.He pointed out that many people misunderstanding the function of money were deceived about the nature of real wealth.The Socialist indictment of Capitalism rests on four grounds: It is wasteful of human labor; 2\u2014It is unjust in its distribution of wealth; 3\u2014Its insecurity breeds fear; 4\u2014Its nature produces class struggle and war.\t_ The speaker outlined the Socialist programme in England, showing how representation in government would be by industries rather than ter-ritoially.\t, In closing, the speaker said, \u201cOur forefathers had to figbt for freedom in political and religious matters, for political democracy; I think it is the duty of their sons to fight for something equally important\u2014 economic democracy.I think the day has gone when a few people can dictate the standard of living that the rank and file of people are going to live on.Surely the time has come when they should be able to decide that for* themselves.\u201d A lively discussion in which all members took pfirt, followed the paper.Refreshments were served by Mrs.McMannis, assisted by Miss M.McLeod.many friends.Mrs.Harriman is a daughter of Mr.Murdo J.MacDonald and a sister of Mrs.William Buchanan and Mr.Alex M.MacDonald, all of this town.Friends extend sympathy to the sorrowing family.MOE\u2019S RÏVER Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Gates and son, Douglas, of Milby, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Young.Mrs.W.P.Young is confined to her bed.Miss Thelma Jones has returned from Bedford, where she was called ¦y the death of her father.Much sympathy is extended to her by her friends here.Mr.Jamas Gem me 11 has returned from a month\u2019s stay in Montreal.Mr.*and Mrs.F.Luce were in Coaticook.^Itching » Vi TORTURE h A Minutt for mils* rallrf from tho luilni of «irm», blotehsi, ptmplM.othlrtri loot, mini, rubai knd otbrr »Ha \u2022rurtion*, opplj Dr.nronl»' pure, ooollm, ontieep.tie.liquid D.O.D.PRESCRIPTION.H» |*nU« otii oooCbe the Irrluted «Un, Cleor,\ttad lUla- Iw-drln fort.Stem tbo mold Inleam Itchira lo-«toatlr.A SJ« Irltl botlle.»t drui rtorweproreo It\u2014 * Boatj book.Atk lor D.h.D.PRESCRIPTION.M General Note» Mrs.S.J.Scott was hostesses at a St.Patrick's party to the members of the K.Y.G.Club.Three tables of \u201ckanugo\u201d provided a pleasant afternoon\u2019s entertainment, the prize-winners being Miss Bea Cowan and Mrs.Scott Parsons.The prize in the \u201cbubble\u201d contest was won by Mrs.W.A.Ladd.A delicious supper was served at a lace covered table, centred with a bowl of daffodils and green candles in crytal candelabra.Shamrocks decorated the place cards and tallies and favors being in keeping with the occasion.Formulating of plans for a sugar social to be held in St.Alban\u2019s Church Hall was the chief item during the business routine of the Ladies\u2019 Guild which met at the home of Miss C.Hanright and was conductoit by the president, Mrs.H.A.Scarth.The devotional period was taken by Rev.W.T.Gray.At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostess, assisted by her niece, Miss Bea Cowan.Miss Kay MacLennan and Mis* Gertrude Gaffney, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Kenneth MacAulay, of Bishopton, were week-end guests of Miss MacLannan\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, Angus Macl^innan.Mrs.Dan Maclver, of Fisher Hill, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Norman Matheson.Mrs.W.E.Jackson, of Magog, is spending some time at the home LEGION PLANS SURVEY The Brome branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., held their regular meeting in the Legion Hall with a good attendance.The session was presided over by the president, Mr.H.Bannister.An important undertaking of the Legion in general, in conjunction with all other National Veterans\u2019 Associations in Canada at the present time, is a national survey of veterans with full approval of the federal authorities for safe-guarding internal security, should it be threatened by international tension.The local branch secretary, Mr.Karl A.Mizener, was officially au- ! thorized as recorded for this district.BOASTS OF CHERISHED R&G AWARD Lauds Ford Dealers' PROTECTION PROGRAM\u201d A 1937 Ford V-8, interviewed today in a Ford Dealer\u2019s used ear lot , issued the following statement: \u201cUsed car your eye! Why, I could go out right now, and for pep, pick-up and all-around performance, 1 could lick the fenders off most cars on the road with one wheel tied behind me! Sees Bright Future \u201cFact is, 1 was just fairly hitting my stride when the boss traded me in last week on a 1939 De Luxe Ford V-8.Oh, I know that technically I\u2019m a \u2018used car\u2019\u2014but it makes my oil boil to have some whipper-snapper of a \u201939 cur, still wet behind the hinges, act high-and-mighty in my presence.Because, brother, my best miles are still ahead of me\u2014tens of thousands of \u2019em ! Cites Features, R&G Award \u201cIn the first place, I was built right\u2014with an all-steel body, luxurious upholstery and appointments, and a virile, economical V-8 engine.My face and my figure are still very definitely modern.I\u2019ve got Easy-Action Safety Brakes.I\u2019m quiet and comfortable.Describes Guarantees \u201cIn the second place\u2014get this!\u2014I\u2019VE GOT AN R&G si it ï ; :*¦> iS?V\",u >; - 11 iip « ill! \"ml K N&vbKtX'OOCk*\t.\u2019\u2022NS M : Illustrated above is the 1937 R&G (Renewed and Guaranteed) Ford V-8 car whose personal experiences are given in this unusual interview.This R&G Ford V-8 ear stands today on the Ford Dealer's used ear lot, in the.distinguished company of other recent model R & G Ford Y-8s.All boast the same splendid condition, nil carry the same protective guarantee.The Ford Dealer also has a full range of other popular models and makes, R & G cars every one of them.STICKER ON MY WINDSHIELD! That means I\u2019ve been RECONDITIONED by expert mechanics, and I carry a 2-day money-back GUARANTEE with a \u201850-50\u2019 30-day warranty against mechanical defects! Believe you me, that R & G sticker means something -\u2014I\u2019ve known cars to sneer at the Nobel awards, and grab at an R&G sticker! Because that guarantee really protects the used car buyer.\u201cNo, I don\u2019t expect to be here long\u2014not at the price my Ford Dealer is asking ! (It\u2019s so low that my feelings were hurt, until I saw that all the other cars on this lot were priced in the same scale.) In the meantime, though, my address is\u2014 YOUR FORD DEALER\u2019S USED CAR LOT!\u201d ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL jQP CARS RENEWED: calions.where necessary to meet strict specifi- GUARANTEED: 2-rlay money-hack guarantee (100% satisfaction or 100% refund , with a r'50-50\u201d 30-day warranty against mechanical defects.Featuring 1938, *37 and *36 Ford V-8 Cars With : V-lype 8-cylin1 JUST SAW MAGGIES BROTHER' AND MIND YOU - * HE, WAG AWAKE AM' CARRYING A iHEAVY BUNDLE- v/ r -4 ^ OH- SIR-THOSE WERE ^ SOME FEATHER AND DOWN PILLOWS THAT MRS - JIGGS GAVE HIM AMD HE TOOK THEKA HOME TO SEE IF HE LIKED THEKA - ___ 3-T X ?/ - liU f I P ' CE TF'V SHEKHKOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 2^ 1939.ST.PATRICK\u2019S SUPPER STAGED AT INVERNESS Fine Entertainment, Featuring Local Talent, Follows Social Event Sponsored by St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid.Inverness, March 24.\u2014The annual St, Patrick\u2019s supper, given under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, was held in the Oddfellow\u2019s Hall.Mrs.David McCullough received the guests at the door and a large number gathering to enjoy the menu planned by the president, Mrs.William Reynolds, and the members.The tables were decorated with large paper shamrocks and cut flowers in green holders.The programme was given directly after supper and was as follows; Miss Doris Hebert sang two well known Irish songs with Miss Lane as accompanist; violin selections by Messrs.Charles and Steve Little, accompanied by Miss Olive Little, were heartily encored; Miss Margaret Leith delighted the audience with a recitation; a monologue, by Miss Eileen Henderson, proved most amusing; Mrs.Alex Watson gave a well-interpreted reading and Rev.W.Reynolds gave a very interesting and instructive address on St.Patrick, Four plays, \u201cLessons on Cooking,\u201d by Mrs.Watson and Mrs.Lorne Kelso, \u201cA Helping Hand,\u201d by Messrs.Reginald McKey and Neil McKenzie, \u201cWho Took the Pie,\u201d by Miss Una Layer oft and Cameron Macmillen, and \u201cAnnoying Interruptions,\u201d by Messrs.James Appleton, Robert McCammon and Reginald Currie, and the Misses Gathering Watson, Olive Little and Miss Roberta were also heard.Rev.Reynolds thanked all who had contributed to the evening\u2019s entertainment and all joined in singing \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d The sale table was in charge of Mrs.Guy Little and Mrs.W.J.Turner While candy was sold during the intermission by young people of the church.General Note» The weekly prayer meeting was held in the manse and continuing the study of the Acts, Rev.William Reynolds spoke on Paul\u2019s second journey for Missions.Miss Una Laycroft presided at the piano.Mr.Wilson Beattie is spending a few days in Montreal.Mrs.William Smyth and son, Dale, went to Quebec City for a day.Messrs.Henry Lowrey and James Morrow were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Turner.Mr.James Taffe is confined to his home through illness.All hope to see him about again very soon.Rev.James Barnett, of Maple Grove, Mrs.William Smyth and son, Dale, Mrs.Harry Hogge and Mrs, Niorman Kinnear were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.P.Weary.The School Commissioners have engaged Mr.Lewis, of Nova Scotia, and the Misses Edith and Ethel Kin-1 near for the ensuing year.All re- j gret that Miss Lane, 11.A., has de- i cided to teach in another school.SUTTON Mr.Ernest Sears, who has been lit St.Albans for several weeks, has returned home, Ho was accompanied by Mr.Thomas Surtees.Mr.William flight was confined to the house by a severe illness.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest King, of Manchester, N.H., are stopping at the home of Mrs.several days.Mrs.Kenneth Ring\u2019s sister for Jeune has been visiting her mother at Frelighsburg.Misa II el va Crowell and Mrs.Orton Baker spent a week-end in Montreal with friends.Mrs.It.J.French, who celebrated her eighty-third birthday on March 4, was entertained by her daughter, Mrs.C.C.Smith, of Cowansville; her two sons, Mr.and Mrs.N.T.French, of Fnrnhnm, and Howard French, who lives with his mother, and Mrs.J.W.Sullivan, of North-field, Vt., who is staying with her mother for the winter.It being the birthday anniversary of Mrs.U.M.Binning, she was also present for the occasion.Mrs.French received remembrances including a fine silk scarf from a friend overseas.The many friends of Mrs.French and her son, Howard, will be pleased to hear they are gaining ns rapidly as can be expected.Mrs.Roy Jeune entertained the \u201c500\u201d Club, the decorations being carried out in green and white.Prizes wo o won by Mrs.Hugh Stetson and Mrs.K.Townsend.Mrs.B.Vincent enertained several friends recently.Cards were played and a very pleasant evening spent.Mrs.Townsend, entertained the Afternoon \u201c500\u201d Club last week.MARBLETON News has been received here of the death of .Mrs.Norris Weston, of Lyndonville, Vt.She was an old and respected former resident of this place.Messrs.H.G.Weston, F.C.Weston and Roy Weston and Mrs.Henry Staples left on Monday to attend the funeral at Lyndonville.Mrs, Frank Sutton, of Toronto, was called home to see her father, Mr.H.S, Gilbert, who is seriously ill.Mrs.Run del has returned to New York after spending two weeks in town caring for her father, Mr.H.S.Gilbet.Miss Lucy W< - ton, of Sherbrooke, called on her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.G, Weston on Sunday.Mrs.Hayes has returned to East Angus after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie.Miss Phyllis Porter, of Shur* brooke, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Freeman Porter.Reeortl Want Ads\u2014-Cash rates: charge of 2i5c for ten words or less, two cents per wmrd *\u2014 Minimum rv * - : .'VA ¦ %ip! uhttpttjn-r ¦>ki vp11' Ùî*hi \u2022¦iit'iiY For the EASTER PARADE We present a large assortment of Spring COATS at Popular Prices Choose yours this week.Dressy Coats or for Sport wear, you are sure to find your dreams fulfilled.A representative group to select from at.4V % r./ The Complement to your Ensemble SILVER FOX We have a marvellous choice of magnificent silver foxes \u2014 which are brought to you at these incomparable low prices.Rich, silky hair, gleaming like real silver.Buy one or two \u2014 charge them \u2014 or open an account with us.i ! *3 No Deposit 10 Monthly Payments of $1.75 No Interest Due to their excellent cut and and the splendid details of workmanship these coats are worth much more than is asked for them.New, stylish silhouettes, high basque models, adjustable lengths, with full skirt or on slim and svelte lines.Quality imported materials in the latest styles.All colors in vogue.Sizes 12 to 46.Stylish TAILORED SUITS The correct dress for every occasion.No Deposit 10 Monthly Payments of $3.95 \u2014 No Interest A Large Variety of Lovely SPRING DRESSES No Deposit 10 Monthly Payments of $2.00 No Interest Very comfortable \u2014 superbly cut \u2014 engaging lines and very stylish appearance.Hand-tailored from men's quality suitings and ladies' materials, they are meant to last a lifetime.Richest patterns.Sizes 12 to 42.Also: Made-to-Measure Suits.No Deposit 10 Monthly Payments of $1.40 No Interest I he spring season approaches with great strides and one of these dresses will enable you to carry it off with a flourish.Here you will find many bolero dresses with striped bodice, pleats and other trimmings.Basque dresses which are so practical and popular are also shown.All the latest styles and colors in harmony with Spring: beige, green, mauve, toast, teal blue, grey, japonica, navy and black.Gentlemen .it is high time to choose your SUIT - COAT You\u2019ll need them for Spring! \\ SPRING COATS Gentlemen .Don\u2019t put off another day \u2014 another minute \u2014 the purchase of your Spring coat.Our low prices and easy method of payment urge you to choose \u2014 now! These coats are made from quality wool tweeds; some look very like the famous Harris Tweeds.Solid textures \u2014 also checks.Well finished with excellent lining.Every one of the season\u2019s newest models! No Deposit 10 Monthly Payments of $2.00 No Interest 1 and 2 PANTS SUITS » \u2022 You will be the last word in style if you choose your Spring suit at Mozart\u2019s.See the lovely new greens in the season\u2019s newest materials, new blues, diagonal striped greys, in various widths.Every one of our suits is made by hand from the richest and most attractive patterns.Single or double breasted.Perfect tailoring.Sizes 34 to 44.No Deposit 10 Monthly Payments of $2.75 No Interest KBROOKE limitée I "]