Sherbrooke daily record, 15 avril 1939, samedi 15 avril 1939

[" \t\t\t\t\t WEATHER Fair and somewhat cooler; Sunday, fair with moderate temperatures.i>hrrbronkr TEMPERATURES Ypiteidaiyt Maximum, 46; minimum, 30.Sam«i day last y^ari Maas, Ubi mini 41, Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1939.Forty-Third Year, STRENGTHENING GIBRALTAR DEFENCE British Send More Troops To Key Point First Battalion of Welsh Guards to Be Despatched to Gibraltar Following Reports of Heavy Troop Concentrations in Spanish Territory-Rushing Defence Development in Outlying Sections of Commonwealth.GERMAN PRESS ! CLEARS WAY TO ATTACK DANZIG KEYSTONE OF BRITISH DEFENCE Ê®i Publication\u2019of Stories of Anti-German Excesses Believed Prelude to Move to Occupy Free City Before Next Thursday.«- London, April Id.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014The TV ar Office announced today that the First Battalion of the Welsh Guards Regiment would be sent to Gibraltar \u201con or after April 2fnd\u201d to strengthen the defences of that key centre of British defences in the Mediterranean.The announcement coincided with Anglo-French diplomatic consultations said to have arisen from anxiety over reported concentrations of Italian troops in Spanish Morocco, and of Spanish-troops and war material on the Spanish mainland near Gibraltar.British diplomats sought further extension of the grand alliance against totalitarian expansion sponsored by Britain and France by efforts to enlist Soviet Russia\u2019s huge air force.Charles Corbin, French ambas-sador in London, believed the reports about Morocco were serious enough to ask for an interview at the Foreign Office this morning.In the absence of the Foreign Secretary, Viscount Halifax, he saw Sir Alexander Cadogan, Permanent Under-Secretary for Affairs.It was reported reliably, meanwhile, that British and French envoys in Belgrade consistently have J to counselled the Yugoslavs to patch up their internal quarrels in the hope of staving off any possible Italo-German attack on their country.At Gibraltar defence booms to both entrances to Admiralty harbor were swung into position.Increasing defence measures at the stronghold guarding the western ROOSEVELT URGES HITLER AND MUSSOLINI TO ENSURE 10-YEAR PEACE Washington, April 15.\u2014AP,'\u2014 President Roosevelt has urged Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini to assure peace for a period of at least ten years.Mr.Roosevelt disclosed at an unusual Saturday press conference today he had transmitted messages to Hitler and Mussolini offering to act as \u201can intermediary\u201d in communicating any offers for peace by Germany and Italy to other nations.Berlin, April 15.\u2014(Æ3)\u2014The official German news agency renewed today publication of dispatches recounting purported anti-German incidents in Polish Silesia, strengthening humors that steps might be taken to absorb Danzig as a present to Chancellor Hitler on his fiftieth birthday next Thursday.The plan, according to these rumors, which official quarters denied, is for German troops to march into the Free State from East Prussia by Wednesday.By entering Danzig\u2014German until 1919\u2014from East Prussia the troops could avoid touching Polish territory.(Danzig is a free port, has a Nazi-dominated Parliament but it is in the Polish customs administration.) Usually there is a purpose behind publication of stories of this kind.Events in Sudetenland and later in Czecho-Slovakia and Mem-el were preceded by reports of anti-German excesses in the Reich press.sV 5 Hi Keystone of Britain\u2019s Mediterranean defense system is the great naval base, pictured above, on the island of Malta, 55 miles from the toe of the Italian \u201choot.\u201d Bristling with guns and stuffed with underground stores of food and munitions, it provides a vital base for land, sea and air forces.Foreign Court To Determine Validity Of Halting Council Appeals Mutual Agreement Reached Between Justice Minister and Hon.C.H.Cahan to Refer Validity of Bill Abolishing Privy Council Appeals to Supreme Court\u2014Bill Sponsored by Cahan to Remain on Order Paper.SCOTLAND YARD VISITS CANADA Chief Constable Albert Canning to Make Arrangements tor Safety of Their Majesties During Forthcoming Visit to Canada.Ottawa, April 15\u2014((D)\u2014By mutual & agreement between Justice Minister Lapointe and Hon.C.H.Cahan (Conservative, Montreal-St.Law-rence-St.George) the latter\u2019s bill abolish appeals to the Privy Council will be subjected to an examination by the Supreme Court of Canada to ascertain if it is within the jurisdiction of the Dominion Parliament to enact.Both the Justice Minister and Mr.Caban expressed confidence that Parliament would be within its SIX KILLED AS TWISTER HITS OKLAHOMA AREA inlet to the Mediterranean, British j constitutional right in abolishing troops also erected additional barri- ! slllck appeals but they^ agreed it was cades to guard the \u201cRock\u201d from any possible invasion by land.The measures were taken as the concentration of troops and war materials was reported continuing in neighboring ports of Spain\u2014whose victorious by Italy and Germany in the civil war.A large part of the German fleet is to manoeuvre on a month\u2019s cruise In the neighborhood of Gibraltar Seginning Tuesday.Defence precautions were taken in other parts of the Empire.The Governor of Kenya Colony, Sir Robert Brooke-Popham, disclosed in Nairobi plans to bring heavy reinforcements to the British East African colony which borders both Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland.In the Malaya Straits Settlements, the Government proposed to give £1,000,000 (approximately $4,600,-000) for Empire defence, in addition to its annual contribution of £750,000.Malaya already had given £20,000,000 for Imperial defence, including £2,000,000 for the armed outpost at Singapore.In Hong Kong, important naval Continued on Page 2, Col.4.advisable to remove all doubt.Mr.Lapointe said he would re-commerid without delay that the Government make a reference to the Supreme Court of Canada and it will probably go from there to Thirty Injured, Twelve in Critical Condition, When a Vagrant Twister Destroyed Small Village in Northwestern Oklahoma.London, April 15.\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014The acA of Scotland Yard\u2019s special intelligence branch, Chief Co-natable Albert Canning, sailed for New York in the liner Queen Mary today on or.D of the most important nsis-sjoPB of his eventful life.He has been Unitrusted with the ¦organization of the pnotectfve forces in Canada and the United States assigned to ensure thb safety -of the King and Queen during their North Aemriean tour.Chief Constable Canning will remain fior a few days in New York to discuss arrangen-Lnits for Their Majesties visit to the World\u2019s Fan-Fair and 'Washington, and then will proceed to Ottawa and subscquentW to Quebec to await the arrival of H.M.S.Remil f', with the Rayai party aboard, May 15.Tall and of military boaring, ing.Chief Ctanstab'*' Canning is rat ed for his organizing ability and phenomenal memory.At fifty- he is MOROCCO TODAY FOCAL SPOT OF WORLD UNREST French Press Reports that Italy and Germany Plan to Denounce Convention Fixing International Status of Tangiers.A POOR OUTLOOK Ithaca, N.Y., April 15.\u2014(TP)\u2014To shivering- New Yorkers, awaiting the ¦delayed advent of warm weather, came today this chilling pews\u2014in 1816 there Wasn\u2019t any summer! A scrapbook diary kept by the grandmother of an Elmer Di'llon of Buffalo, reveals chronologically a sum-merless 1816 when there was snow in March, April, June and October.There was frost in the other months.Poland And Rumania Join In Formulating A Common Anti-Reich Defence Plan Understood that Polish Army Commander Will Be Placed in Charge of Combined Forces in Event of War Breaking Out\u2014Believed Limited Aid from Russia in Form of Planes and Tanks Acceptable to Two Powers.COAL INDUSTRY PACT STILL FAR DISTANT\u2019 Paris, Morocco April 15.\u2014 (((B-Havas) \u2014 appeared today to be the -f at Gapron.Okla., April 15.\u2014(/P) \u2014Six Nationalists were aided j tjje Judicial Committee of the Privy j persane were killed and more than Council for further expression of j thirty injured by a vagrant twister opinion.\twhich destroynd this town 0f 150 in In the meantime the bill, foi'|a rampage last night over a wide which Mr.Cahan moved second|ntorthw-eptern Oklahoma area, reading last night, will remain onj Five died in demolished farm the order paper pending the decision ; homes.An automobile was parked of the courts.It is not expected to.into the air and smashed' to earth | be discussed again this year.\ti several feet away, killing the sixth i Louis Robichaud (Liberal, Kent, j victim.I N.B.) also expressed confidence the! Hospital attendants said twelve of bill was constitutionally within the ( the injured were in a critical eondi-jurisdiction of the Dominion Par- tkm.liament and he supported it.\t; The dead are Mrs.Bessie Wen-del A protest came from T.L.jctf Yaynoka; Oscar Harzman., 45, Church (Conservative, Toronto-' Mrs.Harz man, 40, Louise, Harzm-an, Broadview), but he Was prevented ; 20, Adam Vollmer, 70, and Mrs.expressing his views fully when Mr.Vollmer.67, all of Alva.Lapointe, at the close of his state-j Mrs.Wend-el was killed and alevinent undertaking- to act on the s-ug- j en others were injured wehn the gestion of Mr.Cahan for a refer-1 twister smashed two automobies and ence to the Courts, moved adjourn-a farmhouse near Hop-ebon.the youngest departmental the Yard.As on-e of the guardians of the \u201cF-ppluuity of the State\u201d he sib\u2019)} for the safety of foreign ru ers and dignitaries visiting Great Britain.For his efficient arrar.ge-ents diiTn\" last rr/omth\u2019s state visit by Pres-'d-ent Albert Lebrun of France T) was awarded a place in Tco-\u2019-n of Honor, Within recent months he has been hi charge of the nbfked '\u2022quad sf investigators credit -1 with smashing 4he act\u2019vit\u2019-cs of Irish Republican Army terrorists.judging from press dispatches here which said Germany and Italy might denounce the convention fixing the international status of Tangier Genevieve Tabouis, writing in L\u2019Oeuvre, (Radical-Socialist) said that at London it was believed possible that Germany and Italy would denounce the Tangier statute, ostensibly on behalf of the national interests of Spain.\u201cAt London,\u201d wrote Mme.Tabouis, \u201cthere is tremendous uneasiness.From the greatest to the least, thev are all saying with minor nuances that the worst is to be expected, and soon.\u201cLast evening there were two sources of the sharpest uneasiness \u2014Gibraltar and the Baltic countries.The Foreign Office has been advised j of continuous landing of German I technicians coming to aid the j Italian and Franco forces in feverish work on Spanish fortifications to ! the right and left of Gibraltar and! \"\t,l\" | opposite in Spanish Morocco.\ti | \u201cWhat particularly disturbed the i Foreign Office was the fact that i Franco postponed the military parade and entry of troops into Ma-! drid from May 2 to May 15, letting I it be known that this famous entry of the Franco, Nazi and Italian ; troops into Madrid might be postponed still further, providing a perpetual pretext for keeping the German and Italian \u2018volunteers\u2019.\u201d Warsaw, April l,'!.- (Æ5)- Poland and Rumania united today against any German drive into Eastern Europe and dratted rirong defence plans.The two nations, formally allied since 1921 to protect their eastern frontiers against Russia, exchanged pledges to unite in armed resistance lo aggression by Germany or a possible German satellite nation.Permanent military missions in both Warsaw and Bucharest were in close contact II was under- ood that Marshal Edward Smigly-Itvdz, Polish strong man, would become supreme commander of botli armies in case of war.Mutual pledges were exchanged orally between Foreign Minister Joseph Beck of Poland, and Richard Franasovici, Rumanian ambassador, in Warsaw, and Foreign Minister Grigore Gafencu of Rumania, and Count Roger Raczynski, the Polish envoy in Bucharest.Russia, against whom the original Polish-Rumanian alliance was directed, is expected now to send aid, should Germany attack\u2014for the rich Soldiers in Five Balkan States at 7,350,000\u2014Roosevelt j Russian Ukraine is frequently re-Replaces\tChamberlain\tas\tChief Target\tfor\tNazi\tPress\ti\tgaTded as one of the (krman *oals- Criticism\tas\tEncirclement\tOrganizer/\tj\tGreat Bri/aiftoloS\tof - j\ta \"grand\u201d European alliance Berlin, April\t15.\u2014(JP)\u2014-The\tmilit-\t:\tagainst aggression, would be ex- ary strength of Poland and the |MJCted T P[edSe airplanes, tanks, noli-.,,,\ti\t-, ,!8'uns and other equipment.Both Balkan count lies became a vital j Poland and Rumania would rather topic for Nazis today with the pub- ; not have Russian troops on their soil, for they fear the possible spreading of Communist propaganda General Johan Laid-oner, New York, April 15.\u2014(A5)\u2014Agreement of a new contract to end a shutdown in the Appalachian soft coal industry appeared farther away than ever today after a flat rejection by the United Mine Workers of a compromise offer by coal operators.Both President John L.Lewis, of the Congress of Industrial Organ!-1 zations, and Charles O\u2019Neill, spokes-1 man for the operators, admitted j negotiations were \u201chopelessly dead- j locked,\u201d but a suib-committee of four [ miners and four operators agreed i to confer again today.More than 300,000 miners in eight i southern and Eastern states have been idle since March 31st pending agreement on a new two-year contract, basic for the United States\u2019 bituminous industry.Tremendous War Strength Of Balkan States Worries Reich latest focal spot of European unrest,'Chancellor Hitler\u2019s Newspaper Places Possible Number of lumnne' from nvpsc »pc Vtnvr.; «ii-\tr- ¦\t.\t______________ _ STOCK MARKETS STILL JITTERY ABOUT EUROPE lication in Chancellor Hitler\u2019s news-1 paper of estimates that five eastern I send 7,- ! could Continued Nervous Selling on Canadian Markets as Result of Troubles in Europe Force Prices Down Further.MOTORING AUSSIES Canberra, April 15\u2014CP)\u2014In Australia one per.-ion in eight has a car anid one in ten has a telephone, according to official figures of th): Commonwealth statistician Yarmouth, N.S., April 15.\u2014 (P \u2014 Cellars in several sections of this town were flooded when warm winds and rain melted the winter\u2019s accumulation of srow too rapidly for the capacity of the gutters.ment of the debate.Later in the evening Hon.H.H, Continued on Page 2, Col.5.Possibility Of Seeking Third Term Indicated In Last Roosevelt Talk Washington, April 15.\u2014\u2022(Æ1)\u2014Senators disputed today as to whether: President Roosevelt\u2019s latest public utterances indicated he would run for a third term in case a general ' war breaks out, or some other crisis develops, before the Presidential nominating convention next year.Standing on the porch of George Washington\u2019s home at Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon, Mr.Roosevelt spoke of the first President of | the United States as a man who ' The three members of the Harz-man family one of the most prominent in Woods County, and Mr.and Mrs, Voiler died in the wrecksgb of their farm homes in the Alva area.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Huff, elderly farm couple, were lifted from their beds and thrown into a hedge beside their home.There they v* re found by a son, Win if Yd, who took them to a bespit in the family automobile\u2014after he righted it with the aid of a neigh-The ear had Wen blown over Italy Awaits Speech Of Ciano As Anti-French Attacks Are Resumed four years.\u201d But Senator Schwellenhach (Dem-;hor, ocrat, Washington), an administra-; by the wi nd, tion supporter, said he had never,\t-\u2014\u2014- seen any indication by the President; JgRÏTISH NAZIS NOT that he wanted to run again.\tJ0 MARK BIRTHDAY There was disagreement among Senators also as to the wisdom of\t,\t.\tn ., President\u2019s\tm Pan- __London, April lo.\u2014ffP)\u2014The Daily the President's speech to the Pan- ^ reporWd tod,ay that Nazis ltl Amencan Lnion jesteidajv, in h London have decided not to hold a he denounced dreams of conques.partv in celebration of Chancellor and expressed the hope that our - Hitië,^ fiftieth birthday next Thurs-sisfer nations beyond the seas will ,lav xhe paper quoted the leading break the bonds of ideas which con-, gel.man journalist in London.Dr.R.strain them toward perpetual war- q R0sel, as saying: sacrificed his own desires by accept- | ^are-\t: \u201cActivities of the German colony ing the presidency \u201cin a time of i-eai ' While some commentators in Ber- are usually organized by the Nazi Crisis and deep emergence.\u201d \u2018\t\u2022.iin were declaring\tthat Mr.Roose-1 party.\tThey consider\tthat in the This remark, delivered in com-\t: veil had revealed\thimself as \u201cthe\tPresent\tcircumstances a\tformal cele- memoration of the> 150th annivers-1\t^\tI celebrations w-iH be o/a^rivlte and arv of Washington\u2019s notification of : German encirclement poney, >J.n- .\t.\t*> his election to the Presidency, wellenbach said the most import- idI'1 - r^__________________________ brought this comment from Senator\t«nt sentence of the\tspeech was, \u201cBy\tSOME CATCH Holt (Democrat, West Virginia), a\tI example we can at\tleast show them Linco!n_ I1L April\t15.\u201e(/p)_ frequent administration critic:\t| the possibility of peace.\tJacob Whiteman of nearby Middle- \u201cOf course, we have been living in The only po-sibie extension of the\twas troubled with rats in the a period of crisis ever since_ Mr.: Monroe Doctrine implied in the ad- basement of his home.He bought a dress was that of economic protec- large wire trap and baited it.Exam- Roosevelt went into office.There is no doubt in my mind that the President hopes the country shares his opinion that it needs him another tion or any American republic whose ining the trap the following morn-independence might be menaced ing he found he had caught two from abroad,\trats\u2014and his cat.Rome, April 15.\u2014(/P)\u2014New anti-French attacks in the Fascist press disturbed European diplomats today as they awaited a speech by Foreign Minister Count Ciano for a possible indication of new moves by the totalitarian powers.While Premier Mussolini and the German air chief, Marsha! Herman Goering, conferred on the European situation, Fascist press spokesmen declared the Rome-Berlin axis would counter London-Paris \u201cencirclement\u201d efforts by pressing for their \u201cjust rights.\u201d Count Ciano\u2019s address to the Chamber of Fasces and Guilds today was expected to throw .some light on Italy\u2019s immediate plans.The Chamber and the Senate met in special session to adopt a law bringing newly-occupied Albania under the Crown of Italy.The Cabinet yesterday formally approved King Victor Emmanuel\u2019s acceptance of the crown of Albania in a resolution which was believed to forecast the selection of Count Ciano as the Vicery to Tirana.Goering, after a holiday sojourn I in Northern Italy and Libya, ItaL- ! ian North African colony where he ! viewed Italian military demonstrations, arrived in Rome for a two- confer with Italy\u2019s air corps and army leaders in a continuation of the military conversations undertaken by German and Italian chiefs at Innsbruck, Germany, last week.Since the Innsbruck talks preceded Italy\u2019s occupation of Albania, foreign diplomats Were uneasy over what might follow Goering\u2019s visit.A German aeronautical mission was inspecting airplane establishments at Turin and conferring with plant officials.Some diplomats believed the next move would be made directly against France from whom Italy is demanding Mediterranean concessions.The Fascist press reported rumors that France and Great Britain were planning to move against the international zone of Tangier on the coast of Morocco, II Giornale d\u2019ltalia, terming the rumors concerning Tangier as credible, said Spanish Morocco was Toronto, April 15.\u2014®\u2014Europe managed to keep stock markets in a state of alarm through the last week and the inevitable nervous selling sent prices downward.Toronto Exchange prices registered a new low for the year at noon on Tuesday and after moderate gains on Wednesday and Thursday, they were again crowding the year\u2019s low range on Friday.The holiday on Easter Monday cut into the week\u2019s business, sluggish in every session but that of Tuesday when trading speeded up on the week\u2019s widest decline, resulting from the Italian invasion of Albania.Gold shares led the week\u2019s decline with an index loss of 3.44 and the close yesterday at 111.99 was still about two points above the 1939 low, registered at noon on Tuesday.Aside from a loss of $1.25 for Buf-1 falo-Ankerite, the big golds held up I well.McIntyre posted a net advance I of $1.75 and Lake Shove was up | $1.25.Dome and Holiinger were practically unchanged over the week.Secondary and junior golds, however, were definitely lower.Pamouf skidded for a loss of fifty-two cents jon publication of the annual report, showing a decline of earnings,| Ottawa, April 15.\u2014(k\u2014A long-Macassa slipped back fifty-five cents, I range, comprehensive etD.me of Wright-Hargreaves thirty cents and iiW\u201e.u prevention is one of the many other medium-price issues declining proposals now before the Govern-ten to twenty cents included Kerr- merit to prciviu employment and Addison, Powell- Rouyn, Fickle I create public asset-.Crow, Preston, O\u2019Brien, Mining Tim» was iad before the Hous.,-o-r Corporation, MacLeod-Loclwhutt, j Oommons yesterday by John R.Toroniw-au exes, their European countries 350,000 men to war.Berlin newspapers shifted their attacks from Prime Minister Cham-j berlain to President Roosevelt, and ; called the latter the author of plans to \u201cencircle\" Germany, while the Voelkiseher Beobachter.the chief Nazi organ, reviewed the military strength of other states in a front-1 page article.i Nazi circles considered the Balkan -states might count heavily in the \u201cencirclement\u201d of Germany although British - French defence pledges have been given only to Poland, Greece and Rumania.The Voelkiseher Beobachter ass-serted Great Britain advanced her encirclement policy after Germany took Bohemia and Moravia under her protection and \u201clately also against Italy after the occupation of Albania,\u201d The paper added : \u201cWith the exception of Poland, no other European state hitherto has agreed to place itself at the disposal of English desires for power and to encourage England\u2019s war policy.\u201cThe Balkan states rejected such an idea with marked determination.In view of this, it is not uninteresting to obtain a picture of the military strength of these states courted by England.\u201d Hitler\u2019s newspaper said the Polish army had a peacetime strength of Continued on Page 2, Col.6.com- - in-chief of the Estonian was expected to arrive in tomorrow for talks with Smigly-Rydz.Rumania and Poland have British and French pledg- mandur-Armies Warsaw Marshal Both received of help against aggression.To-lay\u2019s Kumanian-Polish pledges were considered ali the more significant occause it had been thought that Poland would avoid new, formal agreements to avoid any chance of 'ffending German sensibilities.Poland has summoned additional centrations on Polish borders were reported.Other reports told of \u201ccer-.ain movements\u201d of troops in Rumania and Hungary, informed quarters said Poland would continue attempts to reconcile Hungary and Rumania.Poland was said, too, to hope for q fair solution of the Danzig question.Chancellor Hitler was reported to have made known that he?would like to enter the Free City of Danzig on his fiftieth birthdaç, April 20th.informed circles, however, said Poland insists that her interests be afeguarded in Danzig, at the head of the Polish corridor which sepai-.\u2019.tcs East Prussia from the rest of Jermany.These sources said German nro-posais for a German-controlled \u2022ighway across the corridor were not acceptable.Comprehensive Flood Control Plan Advanced To Relieve Unemployment Lamaque, Chesterville and Moneta.j The other mining division, em-jbracing mainly the base metal issues, j recorded an index loss of 2.40.Consolidated Mining and Smelting and I Hudson Bay, off $2.50 and $1.25 I respectively, h;id the only recessions (of consequence among the senior ! issues.Wake-Amulet declined forty- M acNiC ol,\t( C o n sc r vat i v c Davenport) who has ma haustive study of flood It cause and cure.He warned that there might be di.-a ti1 us D-ods in Canada which would cost far more than pennar.t'iit preventive works.Labor Minister Rogers heard ?he Government\u2019s treatment of the unemployment problem critidzUl in day stay last night.He and Frau Goering were accorded a brilliant welcome by huge crowds, bands and troops and were met by Premier Mussolini at the station which was decorated with massed German and Italian flags.It also was expected he would being filled with troops.It was|th\u20ac outstanding soft presumed Spanish troops werelsj]v^r group, posted a meant, although there have been un- Uairi,, \u201e0ntc confirmed reports that Italian troops likewise had left for Morocco.(Paris dispatches said word had been received from Burgos, capital of Nationalist Spain, that General five cents, Ventures thirty and Faiconbridge twenty-five.Eldorado, ; several quarters as the debate con-pot in the.tinued on his resolution preceding net loss of I Franco\u2019s victory parade, in Madrid 'had been delayed from May 2nd to May 15th.Since Italian troops are to participate in the parade the announcement meant withdrawal of I Italian soldiers from the peninsula on France\u2019s southern frontier would be postponed.) Western oil shares had a dull week and net recessions were down to a few cents, except for a loss of $2.65 for Royalite.Home Oil ied the cheaper issues with a drop of sixteen cents.the annual bill on unemployment i'e-i\u2019ef and farm distress.B: fore the debate opened Mr.lingers read telegrams from seven of the nine provincial governments denying the charge mac'!?Tuesday hy Denton Massey (Conservative, iToivrto Greenwood) that thioumnds - ! of transients had die I from exix s- ARM-BANDS FOR WAR lure, \u2019llnr/s, starvation, oç lack of London.April 15____ r war use.They would |debate when, during a peech by J.be worn by those at work in areas S.Woodsworth, C.C.R.loader, a under polio'; or military control.Ignoup of 200 single unemployed men paraded in front of the Parliament Buiiüiimg protesting relief allowance cuts.Referring to Mr.Massey\u2019s claim of thousands of transients dying, Mr.Woodsworth said he would not say whether the number was correct but his own experiences erm-vinced him there wtre \u201cscores if no; hundreds who have died through no other reason than through the public neglect of the care of thU unemployed.\u201d Regret that unemplciyment had been made a party qilstion was expressed by T, L.Church (Consciva-.¦ ervative, Xronflo-Rivervk.iw).He felt that parties should not raakb political capital out of human distress.Mr.Church urged the creation of a labor committee to investigate unemployment and kindred problems.\u201cI share his (Mr.Woodsworth\u2019s) desire that they might find their way as soon as possible to employment,\u201d i Mr.Rogers replied.\u201cNot necessar-( ily public employment but employment in which they would have an i opportunity to earn a remunerative ; and self-respecting living.\u201cIn the last year some 1,500 men were placed on farms in this area from the employment office in Continued on Page 2, Col.4. v.MjE TWO 8nAnt3ttUUIV.i!; ÜAU.Ï KJStiüiU», SAi'UKJJAY, Al\u2019KJI.IS, ia3« SPRING BRWCS BACK BRITISH OUTDOOR SPORT WALK-OUT FAILS TO l HALT AIR SERVICE Newark, N.J., April 15.\u2014(A3)\u2014 | Eastern Air Lines transport planes roared out of Newark airport today while opposing sides marked time in Local Churches jMlllllllllllllllUllllMlliniMM iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiBimiiiiiimiiimillliiiimilii.I the two-day old system-wide strike | ! of maintenance 'men.j The company, which announced -\tthat all plants were moving on Ujt/inn Purlinn BoatinCl and iChe^u'e> contended only fifty-two rilKing, uycimy, DUdUliy d'^jof 250 workers involved had joined LOOiTljthe walkout.The union asserted Camping Again Ians fo of British Large in Plans for Summer\t.per cent, of the Recreation People in Newark, and Miami, hifts went on strike Washington, Atlanta STANBRIDGE EAST London, April 15.\u2014(C.P.Cable)\u2014 Advent of spring weather and the blooming of flowers has sent Great Britain\u2019s outdoor sports participants back to their hiking, cycling, boating and camping.International crises fail to dampen the ardor of British young men and women who tramp across the country carrying their baggage in rucksacks, pedal barelegged down the highways, sail or paddle over the country's rivers and canals.Cyclists are celebrating this summer the centenary of the invention of pedal bicycles by Kirkpatrick MacMillan, a small blacksmith of Pcnpont, near Dumfries, Scotland.MacMillan took an old \u201chobby horse\u201d machine which was propelled by pushing along the ground with the feet, and fixed pedals to the .n ,,\t,\t\u201e\t,, front wheel.He produced the an- Mrs.M.A.Cornell, an.Mr.Cornell Miss Lorna Campbell, teacher of ply; outh c hurch (The United Church of Canada) DuflVrln Ave, at Montreal St.Rev, F.A.C.Doxsee, B.A., Min-j istcr.Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., Pastor i Emeritus.C.V.Chamberlain, Organist and Choir Director.The Sunday School for the Junior and Intermediate Departments at 10 o\u2019clock; for the Primary and Beginners at 10.45.11 a.m.\u2014 \u201cThe Model Prayer\" (Broadcast over Station CULT).7 p.m.\u2014Special Service of Church Music: The Choir of Plymouth Mr.Putgc C.Knight, of the teach- church with the following: Mrs.mg staff at Va d\u2019Or, spent the East- Wright Gibson, Mr.William Watson, er holidays at.his home here.\tami Messrs.Fox, Greenfield, Pergau Miss Janette Bullard has been and Willard.In the Church Audi-spending the Easter holidays With i fc,01.jUinij her aunt, Mrs.M.C.Simpson, of i\t*\t_______ New York City.\t.!\tBAPTIST CHURCH There was a good attendance at\tr, \u201e\t.both services on Easter Sunday atj\tborner I ortland and Queen.St.James\u2019 Church, as well as at the\t\"¦ Milligan, B.A., B.Ih., morning service in the United Minister.Church.\t! , -Miss Eva Bean, Guests of Mrs.Nellie Boomhour j\tDirectress, and Miss Boomhour were Mr.and:\ta.m.- Mrs.E.L, Hodge and Mr.Harold j 11 «¦ m.\u2014 \u201cThe Benediction of Hodge\t; Christ\u2019s Peace.\u201d Mrs.' D.II.Connor and Mrs.H.j 7 p.m.\u2014\u201cThe Paralysis of Sin.\u201d Hulburd, of Bedford, spent the East-j Comprehensive Flood Control Plan Advanced To Relieve Unemployment Continued trom page 1.Ottawa and at this time of year there is additional employment being offered in connection with various government services.All who register at the employment office are eligible for that work.\u201d \u201cI know they are eligible but it does not make any difference whether 1,500 or 15,000 men were placed on farms last summer,\u201d Mr.Woods-worth retorted.\u201cThe fact is there are two hundred men waiting outside this building seventy-five of whom have no means of eating.Is nothing to be done about them?\u201d Organist and -Sunday School.9 H ::8I S D n :B H Ik mmm -LAST DAY\u2014 A Wonderful Bill.Two Bijr Headline Attradlins.Shirley Temple, Richard Green, Anita Louise in \u201cTHE LITTLE PRINCESS.\u201d Madeleine Car-roll, Fred MacMurray, Shirley Ross in \u201cCAFE SOCIETY.\u201d » STARTING TOMORROW ^ BLASTING DRAMA OF A COP m WHO HAD TO TRACK DOWN F HIS OWN SON! H Beery in uniform! A glorious new characterization.with ^ twice the wallop of \u201cStand Up H and Fight\u201d.in thrilling action with \u201cNew York\u2019s Finest!\u201d BIG HOUSE\u2019THRILLS! Fathfcri.vs.son Vhder-woriel war.! Becry\u2019s greatest er week-end as guest of their sister, ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN Y/T,.\u201e M A P,-,11 ,, v> .1 AT \u201e ^«>.«^11 I\tCHURCH Frontenac St.the local school, is spending the! Minister: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., Easter recess in Montreal.\t; B.D.; Organist and Choirmaster: Miss K, Cowling is spending the ! Mr.J.G.Scorer.Easter holidays at the home of her j ^ 11 a.m.\u2014\u201cIs the Stage Being Set parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cow-1 for Armageddon?\u2019\u2019 ling, of Bury,\tI 7 p.m,\u2014Pleasant\tSunday evening Mrs.Philip Moore, student\tof; service.Subject:\t\u201cA Two-Faced Granby High School, is\tspending\ta | Hypocrite.\u201d Music\tby St.Andrew\u2019s week at his home here.\tJ Orchestra.\u201cThe\tMouland Quar- Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Gittens, Miss i tette.\u201d A .social hour and refresh- Isobcl and Mr.Bert Gittens, of Bedford, were calling on friends here on Sunday last.Friends of Mrs.Myron Callagan are pleased to hear that she is on the road to recovery.Miss Winnifred White, teacher at Mansonville, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George White.Mrs.Gerard Fontaine, who is confined to her room with typhoid fever, is somewhat improved.Mr.Guy Thornton, of Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, is spending! ^ the Easter recess at his home here, j te 'K1011- ments at close.Young people especially invited.Another great programme you will enjoy.9.50 a.m.\u2014 Junior, Int., Senior S.S.11 a.m.\u2014Beginners and Primary S.S.St.Andrew\u2019s welcomes you.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Top of Court St.The Rev.Fred Williams, Minister.9.45 a.m.\u2014The Church School.11 a, m.\u2014 \u201cThe High Cost of The Easter lilies on the altar of St.James\u2019 Church on Easter Sunday, were placed there in memory of the late Mr.and Mrs.Zebellon Cornell.The Untied Church Young People\u2019s Society are rehearsing a drama, \u201cPoor Father.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014Special service conducted by Dr.A.C.Hour group, Hill and the Fireside ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH (Anglican) Rector, Canon H.R.Bigg, A.K.C.Curate, Rev.A.V.Ottiwell, B.A.Organist, Mr.Graham George, Mus.Bac., F.C.C.O., A.R.C.O.8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11 a.m.-Holy Communion (1st Sun,) 12.15.\u2014Holy Communion (3rd Sun.) 11 a.m.\u2014Morning Service.7 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.cestor of the modern hike.Some observers estimate Britain has 10,000,000 cyclists but that figure is far too high in view of the country\u2019s population of only 46,000,-000.At any rate, this country is! said to be the most cycle-conscious of any in the world except Denmark.Officials of the National Fitness Council are seeking to extend the ! cycle club movement which aims to j enroll as many cyclists as possible ing Easter.\u201d into organized pursuit of their sport.|\t7 p.m.\u2014Cantata: \u201cThe Dawn\u201d by Hikers have been organized for William Baines.Sung by Junior several years under the English and Choir of Trinity Church, Sher-Scottish Y\u2019outh Hostel Associations brooke conducted by Prof.R.which give them cheap lodging and Havard.THE UNITED CHURCH Lennoxville.10\ta.m.\u2014The School.11\ta.m.\u2014Worship.Sermon: \u201cMiss- Wllh (a**4 ¦tow .rl)RT's >' Englishmen seldom use Canadian- a\u2014\u2014\t,\u2022 , type canoes but voyage in collapsible , f ^ T .\t\u2018 ns wbieh com- kavaks propelled by double-bladed, F *.e tlie Uesson-Seimon is the fol-paddles.\t(lowing from the Bible: \u201cThen came Warm weather also has sent glid- tlle round about him, and said ing enthusiasts back to their clubs, UI1\u201c1 him, How long dost thou make mountaineers into the hills and plain i Fs,, uoupt.If thou be the Christ, citizens to the countryside and sea r : side.;\u2018premier bs ¦ ra B B B '¦ ' B ¦ REVIVAL TONIGHT SUn Laurel, Oliver Hardy in the Bi(r Laugh Riot \u201cOl it RELATIONS\u201d b n k.Your Lr.st Opportunity Today t0 See The Jones Family in \u201cEVERYBODY'S BABY.\u201d Douglas Corrigan, Robt.Armstrong, Gene Reynolds, in \u201cTHE FLYING IRISHMAN.** Cartoon, Comedy, Travalogue, Musical.TOMORROW Until TU ESI) A Y BLAZING DRAMA BEYOND THE DARK ALLEYS AND SINISTER SHADOWS OF MYSTERIOUS CHINATOWN! Towm 1 tell us plainly.Jesus answered them, I told you, and ye believed not: the works that T do in my Father\u2019s name, they bear witness of me.I and my Father are one.\u201d (John 10: 24, 25, 30).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cAtonement is the exemplification of man\u2019s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love.Jesu§ of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man\u2019s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage\u2014The scientific unity which exists between God and man must he wrought out in life-practice, and God\u2019s will must be universally done.\" (Page 18, and 202).Poromount pr«»*n»» II KING \u2022\u2019CHINATOWN If ANNA MAY WONG \u2022 AKIM TAMIR0FF \u2022 J.CARROL NAISH -2nd Thrilling Attraction- PU!^C C°WB0Y N0- 1 BRINGS YOU a NEW BRAND OF SCREEN THRILLS WHEN HE MATCHES WITS AND SIX-GUNS WITH A BAND OF FOREIGN SPIES! Gene Autry in \u201cWESTERN JAMBOREE\u201d with Smiley Burnette, Jean Rouverol, Joe Frisco.- 3rd ATTRACTION - THE THRILLING CHAPTER PLAY \u2014 Robert PAIGE, Lorna GRAY, in \u201cFLYING G-MEN\u201d Laurel & Hardy in \u201cCOUNTY HOSPITAL\u201d mm Make an Estimate! Win a 1939 General Electric Refrigerator \u2014 FREE Come to our store any day next week \u2014 April 1 7th to 22nd \u2014 see the Old General Electric refrigerator on display in our showrooms, and estimate how many continuous hours of trouble-free service it has given.Members of our staff will be on the floor to receive you, give you an entry blank on which to make your estimate, and deposit it in the ballot box.The actual number of hours has been determined by the Canadian General Electric Company Limited, and has been forwarded to us in a sealed glass container.This will be opened and the number of hours announced by their representative, at 10 p.m., Saturday, April 22, in our showrooms.The person estimating the correct number of hours, or the nearest correct number, will receive a beautiful new General Electric refrigerator, selling at $189.50 \u2014 or the equivalent in any other G-E appliance.This G.E.Refrigerator will be won by some Lucky Person ! Value $ 189.50 OR $189.50 WORTH OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES! Get Entry Blank at Store ! Deposit it in Ballot Box ! Contest Week, April 17 to 22 fr \"V t\tVf AGE NO BAR Phoenix, April 15.\u2014(A\u2019)\u2014George j Putnam, eighty-nine, Arizona pio- ! neer, wants to know why age should | bar an able-bodied man from work- j ing.even if he does have a pension.! Putnam appealed to Governor Bob Jones for help.He insisted that the j Governor feel his muscles.They were like rawhide.Complained Putnam: \u201cEvery time I get a chance to go to work, someone tells me I have to register first with the relief authorities, and I was kicked off the relief rolls for being too old.\u201d £ B 5 W V URGE ACCEPTANCE OF REFUGEES Montreal, April 15.\u2014® \u2014 Young Women\u2019s Christian Association last1 night adopted a resolution urging ' the Federal Government to admit ; into Canada \u201ca generous number of ' refugees made homeless as a result of Nazi-Fascist persecution.\u201d A copy of the resoluton will be forwarded to Hon.T.A.Crerar, Minister of Mines and Resources at Otta-wa.READ THESE SIMPLE RULES -\tMake your estimate, from April 1 7 to April 22.-\tNo employee, or their family, of Ross-Biron Electric Limited, or the Canadian General Electric Co.Ltd., may participate.-\tEstimate blanks given to adults only.'If no correct estimate is received, the closest answer will win the refrigerator.¦Should the winner not desire the refrigerator valued at $189.50, he or she can take this value in any other General Electric appliances of his or her choice.¦The judges decision must be considered as final.Wmmm sis1!®*®*' WÊÊÊÊ**^1 A NEW GENERAL\t'\t% ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Worth a Few Minutes of Your Time ?ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17-21 FRONTENAC ST.\u201cWE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL\u201d TEL.645 / SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1939.PACE THREE PREPARE PLANS FOR THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE Seminary To Be Constructed On Murray, East Of Council Main Building Will Be 150 by 42 Feet and College Will Accommodate 100 Theological Students\u2014Provisions Made for Future Extensions\u2014Plan to Erect Chapel at Later Date.LOCAL WATER AGAIN DESCRIBED AS \"DOUBTFUL\u201d The preparation of plans for the construction of a new seminary for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sherbrooke at an estimated cost of $125,000 has been started by L.N.Audet, local architect, and erection of the theological institution is to begin shortly, it was learned today.The seminary will be devoted to theological studies and will contain lecture rooms and lodgings for students planning to enter religious orders.The seminary, which will be located on Murray street east of Council and near the new street opened be- Bright Saymgacf Children \u201cWhen I cut off his hair he\u2019ll lose all his strength like Sampson did.\u201d But he\u2019ll get it all back in no time.Think of his appetite and the wav he eats Harmony Bread.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w hind St.Jean Baptist Church, will be of brick construction, with cement foundations.The main building will be 150 by 42 feet, and will be fronted by a high tower.Construction plans will provide for future extensions.Architect Audet stated today the college will accommodate about a hundred students, and will have spacious living quarters.It is also planned, the Record learned, to erect a chapel which will be connected with the main building.Construction of the chapel, however, will not be undertaken at present.As is the usual case, the Sherbrooke water was again found doubtful last month, it was seen today in the report of the Provincial Department of Health which analyzes samples of water used in Quebec communities.Water supplied the residents of Farnham, Bedford.Granby, Megantic, Drummondville, Waterloo and Danville was found very good, while the Magog and St.Hyacinthe supplies were termed \"good.\u201d *- -?CITY BRIEFLETS Dance, Capelton Hall, Sat, Blue Ribbon Boys Orch.Refreshments.Sacred Recital, Easter music, Plym.Ch.Sun.Apr.16th, 7 p.m.Direction of Mrs.G.Hadlock.Dance, MacKinnon Memorial, Sat., April 15th, 8.S0 o\u2019clock.Couple 35c.Single 25c.Don't fail to see Smoky Treasure, Plymouth Hall, April 18 - 19.St.Anditw\u2019s Lenrmvilie League, tea, kitchen, food sale.W.I.IL, Len-noxville.Apr.18, 3-6 p.m.BEYOND REPAIR?NOT HERE! Don\u2019t decide those dents in the fenders and body are beyond repair until you let us look \u2019em over.W\u2019e've done remarkable work on cars that were considered \u201ctotal wrecks.\u201d Here\u2019s a fair proposition: let us give you an estimate \u2014 you decide whether you want it! Body Repairs and Painting SHERBROOKE MOTORS, Ltd.22 Minto St.Tel.731 Sugaring-off at Victor Bessette\u2019s, Waterville Rd.fcoumwrow, Apr.16, 2 p.m.Good read for cars.Adm.25c.Scout show, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, Mon., April 24, 8 p.m.Tickets 25c-15c.St.Pat\u2019s Troop and Pack.Young people, attention! St.Andrew\u2019s P.S.E.Service Sunday, 7 p.m.Social hour and refreshments.Fine programme.You have only until 6 p.m.Tues., April 18th, to secure your membership for the Community Concert.I\t- ! Mrs.Staples\u2019 Beauty Shoppe, Len-noxwlle, has instalLd the latest i \u201cEugene\u201d permanent waving machine.Also wireless steam machine, ¦\u201cNew Ray\u201d and other methods ma-! chine'.* ss permanents, Phone for information.Lennoxville Y.P.U.presents, \u201cLittle Women,\u201d a royalty play, Doug- A SUCCESSFUL YEAR ENDED BY JUNIOR LEAGUE Mrs.V.G.Southern EleçLed President for Ensuing Year at Largely-Attended Annual Meeting Held Yesterday.The Junior Welfare League at its annual meeting yesterday wrote \u201cfinis\u201d to a year of splendid achievement, during which $1,486.31 was expended on social service and welfare work The tabling of reports and election of officers, with Mrs.V, G.Southern as president, were also outstanding features of the largely attended session.Mrs.Gordon Miller, the retiring president, presided, and in commenting on the progress and extension of the League's work during the past year, attributed its outstanding success to centralization of effort and | co-operation.Miss Doreen Stewart, after read-j ing the minutes, gave a detailed resume of the year\u2019s activities and acknowledged donations from the City of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke Trust Company, Stamstead and Sherbrooke Fire Insurance Co., Stewart Construction Co., Rotary Club, Hebrew Ladies' Aid, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Munster, Mr.J.H.Bryce, Mrs.E.G.Pierce, Mrs.Andrea Paton Robinson, Mrs, F.A.Briggs, Mrs.H.W.Welsh, Mrs.J.C.McConnell, Mrs.Florence Pashley, Mrs.C, A.Beaton and the \u201cRecord\u201d staff.Miss Stewart also reported that under the convenership of Mrs.H Clark, twenty-seven teas had been held during the year.The financial statement, present Preliminary Hearing- Of Conrad Andy Continues Today Three additional witnesses were!is going to stop,\u201d witness heard this morning at 1 vdiminary J*d.ss continu- hearing of Conrad Audy, charged1 with the murder of Saul Grégoire, as the Crown neared completion of its case against t^e thirty-seven-year-old South Ham farmer.Ovide Gauthier, a blacksmith, testified that he had met Conrad Audy on the day after Gregoire\u2019s disappearance.He asked Audy where Grégoire was, Gauthier said, and Audy replied that Grégoire had been supposed to return but hadn\u2019t.Audy asked the blacksmith if Grégoire owed him money and when he replied that he did, Audy said, \u201cThat Questioned by Crown Prosecutor Antonio Drolet, witness said Audy had appeared tired and \u201cnot himself.\u201d Leon Duclos, St.Camille insurance agent, said that at the time of his disappearance Grégoire had had a premium on a policy falling due.The premium was for $2.20.Grégoire was not behind in his payments, however.Fabio Lapointe, also of St.Camille, testified that he had owed Grégoire $58.\"I paid Grégoire $25 on account in July,\u201d witness said, I \u201cand we had an understanding that I\u2019d send him the balance as soon I as I had it.\u201d REV.E.M.TAYLOR TO RECEIVE HONORARY DEGREE Rev.Ernest M.Taylor, of Knowlton, at ninety-one one of the oldest active ministers in the Dominion and well-known as an historical writer, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at Thursday's convocation exercises of the United Theological College, it was announced last night following the annual meeting of the College Senate.Other receipients of the honorary degree \"ill be Rev.W.Lockhead, pastor at Bala, Ont., and Rev.David Moir, retired minister of Hamilton, Ont.DEATH CLAIMS E.S.STEVENS IN 83RD YEAR Brief Illness Fatal to Lifelong Sherbrooke Resident Who Was One of Oldest Printers in Province \u2014 Held High Rank in Masonic Lodge.One of Sherbrooke\u2019s finest Christian gentlemen, Edward Short Stevens, died at his home, 95 Queer, street, at 2.2(J a.m.today after a brief illness.He was in his eighty-third year.Mr.Stevens had worked as usual in his office until a week SUM OF $2,9% IS REACHED IN T CAMPAIGN EXPECT LARGER MEMBERSHIP IN CONCERT GROUP Actual Membership Drive Concluded at Final Dinner for Canvassers Last Evening \u2014-Results Held Gratifying.las Hall.Apr.17th and ISth, 8 p.m.jed by Mrs.A.W.Kerridge, was one Admission 35c and 25c.\tjof the high lights of the meeting.This showed total eceipts amount Sugar on snow, Leo Green\u2019s Gas Sta, Stanstead Rd.Sun.P.M.MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE Members of Victoria Lodge No.16, A.F.and A.M., and sister lodges are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, Montreal street, at 1.30 p.m.Tuesday, April 18, to attend the funeral of our late Right Worshipful Brother E.S.Stevens.No regalia.Save the Shoe \u2014 We\u2019ll Save the Sole Just trot right over to our shop at 68 Wellington North.We\u2019ll put brand new soles on those shoes and do such a good job that nobody\u2019ll ever know they\u2019ve been re-soled.Doesn\u2019t cost much.J.A.Pigeon SHOE REPAIRS 68 Wellington Street North.NEWSY ITEMS UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS Have you money deposited in the bank that you have forgotten?Has osme relative of yours died and left a balance in the bank that no one has claimed?These question^ are suggested by an interview by W.O.Nicol, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Monterai, whio stated today that at his office there are eleven apparently forgotten accounts, thu owners of which the bank is unable to trace.\u201cMost of these unclaimed balances,\u201d he said, \u201caib for small amounts, although they run.as high as $430.WTe would 'ill' to get in touch with the owners of these deposits but so far our efforts have been unsuccessful.We cannot very well publish their names, as all banking transactions are -trictly confidential, but the more general publicity given the matter the h:t ter wt shall be pleased.\u201d COOKSHIRE Guild supper and sale Parish Hall, Wednesday, April 19th.ing to $1,720.05 and the disbursement of $1.486.31, leaving a surplus of $233'.74.In moving the adoption of her report the treasurer included a special vote of thanks to Mr.Clifford Armitage, who had again audited the books as a donation to the League.This comparatively small army of workers\u2014there are only forty-two members in the League\u2014have accomplished much in the field of social service.The report of the Store Room was presented by Mrs.John Hovey who, with Mrs.H.S.C.Moffatt, has been in charge of the Room at the MacKinnon Memorial, which opened the first week in October and closed the last week in March.\u201cThis has been a very busy year,\u201d stated Mrs.Hovey.The demands for clothing from needy families which we have tried to fill have been very heavy.There are sixty-nine families on our list, all of whom are very poor.Most of them are on relief, while some are almost destitute.We have given out 322 new articles, including socks, shoes, rubbers, pants, shirts, underwear, stockings for men, women and children.We have also distributed 1,305 used articles of clothing and some bedding.Fourteen pairs of shoes have been repaired.In closing we wish to thank Mrs.Ogilvy, Mrs.Miller and Miss M.Southern, who have so often kindly assisted us.\u201d The Soup Kitchen at the Central School opened on January 9th, stated Mrs.Arthur M.Edwards, convener, who repoi\u2019ted a total of 1,228 meals served during the sixty days the Kitchen was open.The daily menu comprised tomato or vegetable soup, baked beans or spaghetti, plenty of bread, butter, (Continued on Page 5, Col.3).E.S.STEVENS ago yesterday, when at noon he complained of feeling ill and was persuaded to remain at home.Pneumonia developed and despite all efforts of doctors to save his life Mr.Stevens succumbed to the illness.A lifelong resident of Sherbrooke and certainly one of the city\u2019s best known residents, Mr.Stevens followed the printing profession and was one of the oldest printers in the Province of Quebec.He began his fruitful career on the old Sherbrooke Gazette at the age of fourteen years and later joined with the late W.A.Morehouse to publish the Sherbrooke Examiner, now the Sherbrooke Daily Record.Mr.Stevens continued in the job printing business until his death under the name of E.S.Stevens and Company.At the present time B.H.Laporte is a partner in the business.Day after day, in all seasons of the year and in all kinds of weather, Mr.Stevens could be seen walking to work, invariably passing the post office at exactly eight o'clock each morning.Keenly interested in the work of The sum of $2,996 has been reached by campaigners in the Y.M.C.A, Maintenance Canvass, it was announced last night at the final I meeting of the drive, and the figure | was felt definitely encouraging to I officials of the \u201cY\u201d and an indication that the service of the institution to ! the youth of Sherbrooke and Len-! noxville is appreciated.| Walter Mutchler, chairman of the campaign, stated that the drive had '¦ fallen less than $200 short of the total announced at the final meeting ' last year, and that with close to one hundred and fifty cards as yet un-; reported the objective of $4,000 should be nearly reached.I Urging the canvassers to dean ' up their unreported cards as quickly ! as possible and turn them in to W.! II.Wolter, general-secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Mr.Mutchler thanked them for their splendid efforts and pointed out that it was their help, and the aid of others interested in the welfare of the younger generation, that made it possible to carry on the work of the institution.J.R.Sangster expressed the thanks of the canvassers for the efficient way in which the drive had been conducted by Mr.Mutchler, who, jn turn paid tribute to Mr.Wolter for his co-operation and to Mr.Sangster for his assistance in preparing the prospect list.Reports presented at the meeting, with accumulated totals in brackets, follow: Commercial \u201cA,\u201d J.H.Wark, captain, $89.00,\t($352.50); Com- mercial \u201cB,\u201d A.C.Stevens, $27.00, ($291.00); Commercial \u201cC,\u201d G.C.Hall, $115.00, ($222.00); Lennoxville, W.G.MacDougall, $67.50, ($111.50): Industrial, G.M.Dick, $64.00, $174.00); Special Gifts, J.R.Sangster, $571.00, ($1,845.00); total, $933,50, ($2,996.00).Supper was prepared and served by Mrs.H.B.Johnston, Mrs.H.W.Welsh, Mrs.D.Echenberg, Mrs.S.A.Belmont, Mrs.F.B.Mitton and Mrs, O.H.Parker.The ladies were thanked by Wesley Bradley.LENNOXVILLE Mr.Walley Page, of Port Hope, Ont., is spending his Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Page, at their residence at Bishop\u2019s College School.Mrs.Finley Bennett, of Canter- Sherbrooke Community Con cert Association Drive in Full Swing\u2014Optimistic Reports at Check-up Meeting.Preliminary reports of canvassers show that mernU.rship in the local Community Concert Association w'll equal, and perhaps surpass, that of last > ear, it was revealed InM night at the clicck-up meeting of campaign workers held in the Mage g Hotel.Seven hundred citizens of Sherbrooke belonged to tlb Association last year, and indications are this figure will he bettered.The drive for numbers of the Assoc atiion was inaugurated Wednesday at a dinner for campaigners, and will be concluded Tuesday evening at six o\u2019clock.The final cl,'ck-up meeting will bo held in tlm Magog House on Monday night at seven-thirty.In an interview with the press following last night's Ussion, Mrs.F.H.Bradley, president of the Sherbrooke Com munit y Concert Association.and J.Richard Keating, of NLw York, representing the Community Concert t*.rvice, pointed out that the drive for memberships is being hold in the spring this vear to ensui*' better selection of artists.This being the booking season, it is important that performers he booked at once before their schedu\u2019Ao are completed.Artists to appear in the 1939-40 series of cond.rts will be chosen by tbs local Artists Selection Committee, which is to be cbo.&en shortly, and will be graded according to the number of nlmbers in the Sherbrooke Association, In 1937-38.the first season of the concerts in Sherbrooke, M.\u2019sciba Elman.world famous violinist.IL-bert Casedesus, French pianist and Natalie Bodana, Metropolitan O].1 ra soprano, were the performers, while in the 1938-39 series enterta/nmv nt was provided by Rose Hampton, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Carole Goya, Spamisih dancer, Bo.a-tricb Burfbrd.harpist, Reginald Stewart.Canadian pianrisit, and Marcel Hubert.French cellist.Plane; for this S'earion include at least three concerts by world famous artists.Miss Pauline St.Pierre last night won a number drawing contest participated in by the canvassers, and was awarded a year's subscription to \u2019Musical An.' rica.\u201d Ktadquarters of the membership campaign are in the Granada Theatre, Miss Katbl.en Shea, ehairmar of the mentit, rs.hip committee, is in charge.SeiVeiary of the As-axs'ation is Miss MarieReinc Parent, while Paul Fortier is trcasu.'.T.Textile Company Declines To Participate In Discussions Managing Director Declares Conciliation Committee, Formed to Draft Special Ordinance Covering Wages and Conditions in Textile Firm and Allied Concerns, Not Representative of Total Payroll.G.Blair Gordon, managing directin' of Dominion Tcxtru Company, Limited, s«id in Montreal last night the company has declined t.o participate in diseus@kms with a conciliation committee, formed to draft a special oridnanco covering wages and conditions in the textile firm and ail ed companies.Company rep.'ssontatives failed to appear today at a special meeting in the Quebec Fair Wage Board offices.under whose auspices tile committee is work ng, and o-rly employees' representatives \u2018atli.'ivded, Mr.Gordon claimed of the four employees eke Ad to represent Dominion Textile employees, three re-n * rent the National Catholic Syndicates and one the Canadian Tex-ile Workers\u2019 Union.Both those unions, 1 * «'dried, do not represent more than fifteen per pent of the company\u2019s total panv.H and there would he no point in ?ndirg \u201cfaire colors\u201d to nogD'tiaJions under these condition *.Should the perainrcl of th?committee be chnngrd, he d-'c'aml.the company would 1* willing to take The Lucky Key to open the FRIGIDAIRE was held by MR.FRED CARR 36 Lincoln Ave., Sherbrooke.H.C.WILSON & SONS LIMITED, part in discussion* provided the cm-ployce panel was made representative of the mass of Employees, Decision to draft the special ordinance was reached more than a year ago after a collective labor agreement between the company ail'd National Catholic Federation of Textile Workers had been broken off.The Fair Wage Hoard then stepped in and enacted a temporary ordinance, when negwCations failed between both parties.,,\t¦ r j - - , i\t, ¦ bury, arrived last evening to spend Masonic Lodge, which he joined in , thc week.end with Ml, and Mrs.W.May, 1879, Mr.Stevens was a mem-|A_ Bown at their residence on Con.)OD and?SERVICE STARTING MONDAY Stewart\u2019s will introduce their NEW LUNCHEON PLATE SPECIAL 25 There are times when you \"don't want\" a full course meal.Then drop in for a \"plate lunch.\u201d You\u2019ll like the cheery surroundings, the immaculate service.STEWART\u2019S RESTAURANT her of Victoria Lodge No.16, A.F.and A.M., and had he lived until May 14 next would have been a Mason for sixty years.He was the oldest Past Master of the Lodge and a Past Grand Senior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Quebec.He wa.-secretary of Victoria Lodge for seven years and treasurer for fifteen.When he reached the half-century mark as a member of the order he was honored by his fellow-members at a reception and presented with a handsome cane, a possession which he treasured highly.He had done a great deal to further the interests of ley street.Miss Ursula Bozer has returned to her teaching duties at St.i Armand, after enjoying her Easter | holidays with her parents, Chief T.[ D.and Mrs.Bozer, at their residence | on Lome avenue.Messrs.Donald Bozer and George ; Downing journeyed to Montreal yes- ' terday to attend the Allan Cup Hoc- | key Finals, being played there last 1 evening, All are pleased to know that little Norma Thorne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ted Thorne is gaining very satisfactorily at her home on Pros- CHURCH CHOIRS COMBINED FOR EASTER MUSIC Peter\u2019s Church Singers Give Delightful Recital of Seasonal Music Under the Direction of Graham George.the local lodge and his death is con- Iiec*' Skeet, after breaking her arm the Masonic recently.Lennoxville Y.P.L.presents, \u201cLittle Women,\u201d a royalty play, Douglas Hall, Monday and Tuesday 8 p.m.Admission 35c and 25c.sidered a great loss to order as a whole.A deeply religious man throughout his life, Mr.Stevens was a member of the old Methodist Church on King Hill and was one of the men instrumental in the construction of the present Trinity United Church at the corner of Court and William streets.He was Recording of the church for many years and recently had been appointed a life-member of the Board of Stewards.One of his greatest characteristics was his broadmindedness and ho was known and admired by persons in all ranks of life and will be missed in no small measure.He was a Christian gentleman in every sense of the OVER THE FENCE NOT OUT Columbus, O., April 15.\u2014 {J]1) -Ohio\u2019s biggest softball league swings ql \"\u2018\u2018\u201c'j into action May 1\u2014inside tne State Penitentiary walls.A fifty-team circuit will keep thc prison's two diamonds busy.One iron-clad rulU is\u2014over the fence isn\u2019t \u201cout.\u201d Marked by beautiful hymns and anthems delivered with feeling and expression, an Easter music recital was given by the combined choirs of St.Peter\u2019s Church in the church on Thursday evening.Approximately one hundred and sixty attended the recital.Under the direction of Graham George, organist, the boys\u2019 choir, the men\u2019s choir and the ladies\u2019 choir joined in the service.Lighted candles flickered on the altars and the church was beautifully decorated with flowers placed for Easter Sunday services.For the processional hymn the Continued in page 8, col.3.ASBESTOS nephews surviving are Mrs, Charles B.Howard, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.H.J.McConnell, Optometrist of John Laskie, of Glasgow, Scotland ; : Sherbrooke, will be in his office in Miss, Marion E.Bostwiek, of Sher- expression and will live on as suchjbrooke; Colin E.Campbell, of Sher-in the hearts of those who were j brooke; W.E.Morehouse, of Mont privileged to know him.\t\u2022 (real; Left to mourn are his wife, Etta ; Ont, M.Presby; a daughter, Doris, Mrs.1 Mrs.Alex F.Mabbett, and a son-in-law, Alex F.Mabbett, of Sherbrooke.Two sons, George and Howard, pre-! deoeased him.Mrs.W, H.Stevens, jof Quebec, is a sister-in-law.Also I surviving are three brothers-in-law, i Ned Presby, of Brandon, Man.Fred Presby, of Vancouver, and Charles Graham Stevens, of London.Allan Stevens, of Montreal; Archie Perry, of Regina; Mrs.the New Iroquois Hotel, Asbestos, on his regular monthly visit, next Wednesday, April 19th, for ex amination glasses.of eyes and fitting of McLean, of Vancouver; C.M, Presby, of Perth, Ont.; Osborne Presby, of Halifax, N.S., and Archie Presby.of Vancouver.Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the house at 2.30 p.m., followed by service in Trinity United Church.Members of I Presby, of Sherbrooke.Nieces and Victoria Lodge will attend in a body.Nig\u2019ht and Holiday Caller Lonnoxvilla H3-W ; Sherbrooke 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liebilty.Ete.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phone*: Office 2951-2950.How Safe Are YOUR BRAKES?Don't know?Not sure, Think they're all right ?Brother, you\u2019d better be sure! When you\u2019re in a jam, and you\u2019re counting on them to hold \u2014 then it\u2019s too late to hope they\u2019re okay! Drive in, and we\u2019ll tell you in a jiffy! Guaranteed Free Brake Test \u2014 Brakes Relined A.DeVREE GENERAL REPAIRS AND TOWING 410 King St.W.\u2014 Phone 2137 Now Open! Mr, Elie Blais, proprietor of the popular St.Francis Lunch wishes to announce the opening of a new restaurant, at the North Hatley-Waterville-East Angus Bus Terminal on Meadow St.Quick lunches and meals.Soft drinks, hot and cold drinks.Catering Just rail 901 and your order will lie quickly delivered to your nflice.PHONE 901 FOR QUICK SERVICE MR.JAMES WHALEN who has had 20 years exper* fence, will be in attendance.North Hatley \u2014 Waterville \u2014 East Angus TERMINAL RESTAURANT Meadow Street.Phone 901 MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH INSUL-ATÈD SIDINGS Brick, Shingle.Stucco or Stone Block Types V THICK Set the B.P.ARMOURED CORNERI Newest development in wall construction.Exclusive feature of B.P.Insul.Ated Sidings.Continuous Uniform Protection Rich Appearance (Insul-Bric Type illustrated) Moisture-Proof Insulation\u2014 fuel Economy NO UPKEEP COST! Your home\u2019s whole exterior can be made new so magically, so quickly, so economically\u2014with B.P.Insul-Ated sidings.Available in a wide choice of types and colours, they not only beautify and protect the exterior, but also Insulate the interior\u2014for back of their colourful weather and fire resisting surface is Insul-Board, the moisture - proof insulation.Decide to-day to banish upkeep costs forever \u2014 to modernize, beautify, and insulate your home with B.P.Insul-Ated Sidings.See your Hardware, Lumber or Building Supply dealer or write for full particulars, IDEAL FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION Send for Free Booklet on Government Loans Building Products Limited MONTREAL WINNIPEG TORONTO SAINT JOHN HAMILTON HALIFAX ASPHALT SHINGLES\u2014INSUL-BOARD (Vapor Seal)\u2014RfSILIENT TILL FLOORINGS Distributors for Sherbrooke and thc Eastern Townships: CODERE Limited 18 Wellington St.North.Tel.807 J / PAGE FOUR jskrbrook ,0ailg ^Rerari Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, ot which Edna A.Beenvorth is Secretary-Treasurer, al the office, CD Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services ot The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau ol Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription raies: 7oc a month, delivered at any .oine in the cily and suburbs Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or Lite United States, $4 per year, six months, $2: three months, $1, one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c, SHERBROOKE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1939, Truth is given, not to be contemplated, but to be done.OUTSIDERS LOOK AT SHERBROOKE The spirit of toleration and good-will exhibited between the two great races making up the population and the excellent administration at the City Hail which each year produces handsome surpluses lias brought much favorable publicity for Sherbrooke from outside sources.Perhaps one of the most laudatory comments yet made concerning the city is that which appeared in a recent issue of The Montreal Gazette.Commenting editorially upon the affairs of Sherbrooke, The Gazette declares: Sherbrooke has set an example in efficient municipal administration which other civic authorities might well copy, to the benefit of Hie taxpayers.Her City Council lias just had the experience of receiving from municipal treasury officials a financial statement which records an operating surplus of $9o,6iG over the expenditures of the past fiscal year.A deficit of $28,08o in the tax department, which embraces all municipal activities outside the city\u2019s publicly-owned utilities, the treasurer reported, was offset by surpluses of $91,397, $28,674 and $160 in the electricity, waterworks and gas departments, respectively.This sort of thing, it is worthy of notice, is not new in Sherbrooke.It has become a habit with the Mayor and corporation at the centre of the Eastern Townships.The current surplus of nearly a hundred thousand dollars compares with $31,310 in excess of expenditures in 1937-38 and $94,273 in 1936-37.As one clock of municipal government set right will do to set many by, it would be the part of administrative wisdom for other cities, notably Montreal, to.turn Sherbrooke\u2019s experience to their own advantage.Here we see a progressive bilingual cily voting into office alternatively French-speaking and English-speaking mayors, electing French-speaking and English-speaking aldermen to work together in perfect harmony, cutting the \u201ccoat\u201d of municipal administration strictly according to the available \"cloth\u201d lo cover all the city\u2019s needs and invariably to leave a substantial surplus, the one this year being, as above stated, $95,646.If it were true that nothing is so infectious as a good example, Montreal citizens might have some faith that an Eastern Townships shining example would stir their own Mayor and aldermen to make Sherbrooke's principle of action a law for themselves.There is, of course, no valid reason why our municipal administration should not effect an appreciable improvement in the present sorry condition at the City Hall.It would require something of a miracle to enable Montreal to match Sherbrooke\u2019s financial position, as revealed in her well-balanced budget, but no miraculous authority would be essential to the adoption of an example she sets in fairness in the recurring choice of Chief Magistrate.The reputation at present enjoyed by the city is a valuable one and it is the manifest duty of the aldermen, Chamber of Commerce and citizens generally io co-operate in an effort to maintain and enhance, if possible, this outside view THE QUEBEC MINING INDUSTRY The ever-growing importance of the mining industry to the Province of Quebec is indicated by the statement of the Quebec Bureau of Mines which places the value of the 1938 production of mines and quarries at the all-time high of $68,256,503 as \u2019 compared with $63,203,976 for the year 1937.Increase in value of the metallic group, according to the statement is to be credited to gold, a nonindustrial metal.\u201cWhile it is gratifying to see our gold industry grow apace, it would have been a source of satisfaction to record a parallel increase in the value of production of base metals,\u201d it said.Analysis of figures for 1938 showed that in the metal group there was an increase of 11.7 per cent in the value in 1938 as compared with 1937.In the other two classes, the non-metallic showed an appreciable decrease while building materials advanced 'lightly.Gold production in 1938 amounted to 875,185 ¦ unces valued at $30,788,130 against 711,482 ounces f t $24,894.738 in 1937.Silver output in 1938 totalled 1.188.426 ounces! ith a value of $316,692 compared with 908,590 cunces valued at $407,784 the previous year.Copper production in 1938 totalled 112,645,797 pounds having a value of $11.233,039.Compared vith 1937 it increased nineteen per cent in tonnage.BHEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, AJPKIX 13, 1839, but owing to the lower market price of copper, there was a decrease of ten per cent in value.This represents no minor factor in the economic life of the province, all sections of which benefit through the steady expansion of the existing North Country mines and the opening of the new projects, not only from the labor employed directly in the mines but through the manufacture of supplies and machinery.\u2022I oday\u2019, question: Do you think w« need a lecond bridge across the St.FrancU River to East Sherbrooke.ROOSEVELT AGAIN SPEAKS OUT Those supposed Canadians who believe that it is possible for Canada lo avoid any entanglements in a war involving the British Empire will find little support for their thesis in the Pan-American Day address of President Roosevelt who saw little or no chance for even the United States to keep out of a general European conflagration.The address is another example of the frankness which has marked the United States President\u2019s comments on foreign affairs in the past few months, especially with regard to his opinion of the actions of the totalitarian states.He does not like the dictatorships and takes no pains to spare the feelings of the gentlemen against whom his barbs are directed.His opinion as lo the place which the United States should holt! Ilu' tl'affic; returmug from something , i i n.n ttt W n u f /v h a a ttrn n , I h « What the People THINK by Pick Ryder *- FOREIGN PRESS J.E.Codere, barber, 13 Gillespie street: \"Of course we need another bridge across the river.Anybody who\u2019s ever gone to the exhibition, to a hockey game or to a baseball game knows that.When a lot of people go to East Sherbrooke in their cars and all try to get back at the same time the congestion on the bridge is terrible.And suppose a big fire started over there when the bridge was jammed with automobiles.How would the fire engines get through?Or if someone were very sick and had to be taken to a hospital at once and the ambulance driver was forced to contend with A STRANGE \u201cISOLATION\" (New York Post) Most American isolationists want the United States to keep Fascist aggression out of the entire Western Hemisphere.There is today\u2019s version of the Monroe Doctrine.It means that American isolationists are willing to draw a circle around half the world and warn the aggressors not to step over it.It is \u2018\u2018isolation,\u201d all right, but it is a brand of islation that includes the fortunes of twenty-one countries besides our own.NO PRIVATE ARMIES FOR AMERICA (St.Louis Post-Dispatch) A disturbing manifestation was the presence of uniformed storm troopers at the Madison Square Garden meeting of the German-Ameri-can Bund.They took over the functions of police and in addition beat up a spectator who climbed to the stage.They hushed up others who voiced dissent with the sentiments expressed by the speakers.The right of free speech is one thing; the right to set up private armies is an altogether different matter.These uniformed men were ostensibly present to maintain order, but 11,500 lover cast.What chance would he!police reserves were on hand in the event ol trouble is very clear, and the | have of getting across that bridge?emphasis with which lie makes this opinion known ;And sometimes a few seconds lost .\t\u2022\t,\t,\t,\t.\t1 may mean a life lost, in a case like is in marked contrast to the evasive statements | that.A second bridge would do \u201cenough to stop a revolution,\u201d according to Commissioner Valentine.The abuses to which the formation of private armies opens the way are emanating from those individuals today directing I !\u2018'Yay with the danger of such;obvious.Much of Europe\u2019s unrest le President lias Canada\u2019s political parties From Friday\u2019s remarks, ______i\tj_____.f i .across the rails the traffic is forced a military invasion as the sole menace facing the I to wait, even if the whole East United States and the other members of the Pan-1 Ward is on or someone is dyins things, It must be remembered, too, land bloodshed, indeed, has come that the road leading to the bridge jfrom the forays of uniformed bullies, crosses the Canadian National Rail- often without any official status, shown clearly that he dots not regard the danger of|Way tra-cks an-d i-f a tra> .is halted]against citizens and against each American Union.In fact, he believes that the economic danger and its accompanying infiltration of ideals alien to the Western Hemisphere is the greater menace and his remarks indicate that lie is prepared to do something about it, and this something is of a very practical nature, involving financial assistance and other aids to those countries who seek to fight this menace.While dealing essentially with Pan-American problems, the words offer considerable solace to the hard-pressed European democracies, indicating, as they do, that the United States, or at least its chief executive, is fully aware of the full story lying behind the present European situation.COMMUNITY CONCERTS DESERVE SUPPORT in the buck of an ambulance.Another bridge, built to pass over the tracks, would eliminate this.\u201d J.P.Timmons, sales supervisor, 157 Wellington street south: \u201cYes, we certainly should have more than one bridge across the St.Francis River.It would mean faster access to the hospitals and would do away with the trouble found at every baseball or hockey match.Furthermore, construction of a second bridge would be sure to enhance the value of property in the East Ward and, if built to lead from the North Ward, would mean that all traffic from that Ward would use it, thus eliminating the congestion found on the present bridge many times every year.In my opinion, there are any number of reasons why a second bridge should be built across the river.\u201d Liurrel Roy, restaurant counterman, Le Parthenon: \u201cYes, I feel that a second bridge to East Sherbrooke wt'tukl lb a very good thing for the City of Sherhmoke to build.We\u2019ve always needed it, but now that there is to be a new parish over there it is mo;*' necessary than ever.Besides, all our sports are played over there, and traffic to the East Ward is bound to be heavy all the year round.During the O^ntenary celebrations the bridge was jammed all other.For the lover of good music, the Sherbrooke Community Concert Association provides the medium for bringing some of the leading musical talent available in North America to the residents of this district.The annual subscription fee for the series of three concerts is well within the means of all really desiring to avail themselves of the presentations.W»\t»\u2022»» have seen .nan, tine\t.!}\\Z\u2018S programmes, the 1937-38 series comprising Mischa Elman, violinist; Robert Casadesus, French pianist, and Natalie Bobanya, sopiano from the Metropolitan opera, while the past winter saw Rose Ramp I on, soprano, from the Metropolitan; Carola Goya, Spanish dancer; Beatrice Burford, harpist; Reginald Stewart, Canadian pianist, and Marcel Hubert, French \u2019cellist.The 1939-40 season is expected to produce talent on as high or even higher level than that which has gone before, and the organizers are deserving of the complete support of all citizens in their efforts to bring good music to Sherbrooke.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.April 15th, 1900.The new fourteen-ton locomotive for Strumbert and every tirrb anything of more than ovdirarv imw-rtance happens here.When the King ant Queen come Here next June it will lb iraoticvlliv nnnosF\u2019ible to drive across the brids'e.\u201d Adrien Robe\u2019-'\u2019!' barber.6h'i Gd-tespie street: \u201cOn U b whole, T think we need a secord bridge, although it would be certn/n +n cost a lot of money.But thb City Council will find some excuse to spend our money anyway, so it might as well be nut to some good and lasting use.A lot of our unonvplbved eculd find work on such an undertaking, ton.I think if such a bridge w! re built it should be constructed over the railway tracks, though.We shouldn\u2019t have a cross'ng like that at the C.N.R.right on one of our mast travelled streets.Particularly vlbn the tracks across fhe only street leading our hospif*\u2019 ADVANCING REFORM ¦(Delhi Times of India) As an earnest of the growing desire of the smaller Indian States to bring their administrations more into line with modern ideals of progress, the reforms recently announced by the Rulers of Sangli and Bhor may be cited as encouraging examples.Both these States form part of the Kolhapur and Deccan States Agency, and on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday, His Highness the Raja of Bohr took the opportunity of announcing a further instalment of reforms and concessions.Since his accession to the \u201cgadi\u201d sixteen years ago, he has liberalized the administration by safeguarding the fundamental rights of his subjects and establishing a Legislative Council and Taluka Local Boards.Under the new reforms, the elective principle is introduced in substantial measure in the Legislative Council and in all the local self-government institutions.Should these reforms and concessions be worked in a spirit of cooperation and good-will, the Raja-saheb has expressed his desire further to liberalize the administration, notably by the appointment of an elected membej^of the Legislative Council as Minister in charge of various nation-building departments.THE DOMINIONS REARM (The London Times) The Governments in the Dominions have been quick to realize that in the conditions which prevail today the nations of the British Commonwealth must make themselves strong to resist attack if they wish to escape aggression.For all tha, they are finding some difficulty in convincing their people that they arc doing sufficient and doing it quickly enough.LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO 00 THIS Î mm* \u2018All that doth Live, lives Always\u201d Edwin Arnold.Revelations I, 18: \u201cI am He that liveth and was dead; and behold I am alive forevermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death.\u201d When St.Paul said that, \u201cif in this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable,\u201d he undoubtedly meant that it is in Thou, O Grave, cant\u2019s not enthral us.\u201d Henceforth, to the believer, the land beyond is no longer a \u201cterra Ike next life, the^ life beyond the ! incognita,\u201d even through its shores be uncharted, its mysteries unsolved We know it is a land where Love is, for Christ is there: a land where Justice reigns, for God is there: so we are willing in due course to launch our frail bark upon the veil, that ail our highest hopes are crowned.Yes, death is an awful nightmare apart from this Resurrection Hope.In our Lord's day there were two great schools of thought, both in Jewish and Greek religious systems: j surging tide, for \u201cwe shall see our one group maintained there was no'Pilot face to face, when we have after-life, no resurrection; such was1 crossed the bar!\u201d the belief of the Sadducees: tohej For most of us, this \u201cland o\u2019 the other group of thinkers claimed that leal\u201d appears extremely hazy and the laws and phenomena of Nature, indeterminate; only in momentary as well as the manifold revelations, flashes of insight do we catch to seers and sages in all ages, glimpses of the glory that awaits us.rendered in the highest degree prob- We tend the exalt the Present as all-able the survival of personality, important, for the world at its best when \u201cmortality shall have been is very beautiful, and its rewards swallowed up of life.\u201d\tnot to be despised.So we can at Yet both these classes of thinkers least sympathize with the gentle-were alike in one respect: they man in the parable who had \u201cmuch -\t- dreaded Death! To one class death goods laid up for many years.\u201d But, .¦ I he Canadian Government, | meant extinction, to the other it : ultimately, the Christian recognizes in addition to strengthening the de- meant unknown, and possibly un-1 that the Lord, by His sacrifice, and 4\t'4 ' ^ - ».- J-\u2019- \" \u2019pleasant, experiences and condi-] by the power of His Resurrection, fences of stategic points on the Pacific\u2014with regard to which there have been consultations and exchanges of information between Ottawa and Washington\u2014have done good work in recasting the organization of their defence forces and in stimulating tions.\tjhas a claim upon him such as this But the rising of the Son of Man world can never have; he feels he is from the darkness and horror of the \u201cbought with a price,\u201d and is tomb proclaims to all men the glori- amamed to neglect so great salons certainty that this corruptible ration.shall put on incorruption, this! And yet we are terribly inconstant the industries engaged in manufac- mortal immortality.\t[and inconsistent! Even St.Paul was taring aeroplanes and other muni tions.Everywhere throughout the .\tBritish Commonwealth, the cojlec-1 the credulity of the witnesses of the Chnrles \\ Eourmer tndnr 336 i !lve resources of which are practical- j phenomena in the garden, and may V H11 I t v.X v .i\t,\t1V in P V n Q 11 of iKiq\tion\t-\t1\t the finances.The proceeds from | tho drawing of a quilt among the ! members were added to the treasury, making a total amount raised during .1938 of $166.93.A committee was appointed to visit the sick and shut-ins and distribute baskets of fruit, arrange for flowers, etc.It was reported that the programme would be ready for the May meeting as plans for a speaker were made for that meeting.Four members volunteered to cut out and prepare the required number of blocks for a Dutch girl quilt.Plans were discussed for a booth to soil home cooking at the fall fair at Richmond.Miss Vernon Booth was appointed convener of education in place of Mrs.V.Buchanan, who resigned.Other officers for the coming year are as follows: second vice-president, Mrs.William Mc-Morinc; third vice-president, Mrs.Guy Frank; secretary, Mrs.R.Paris-oau; treasurer, Mrs, Robert Kerr.Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs.Leonard Driver; legislation, Mrs.Otis Fowler; Canadianization and national events, Airs.G.O.Malboeuf; immigration, Mrs.W.Vickers; child welfare and public health, Miss Annie McCaig; Canadian industries, Mrs.William McMorinc; home economics, Mrs.E.H.Nelson; publicity, Airs.R.Pari seau.After a short sing-song the meet- Quality Gives Flavour mm TEA ing closed.Several assisted with the refreshments as no arrangements had been made for hostesses.General Note» 'The special Easter service at the United Church was much enjoyed by a large congregation.Easter music was given by the choir and Rev.V, Buchanan preached a very appropriate sermon.Nine young people were Received as members of the church, followed by tho sacramental service of the Lord\u2019s Supper.Rev.and Mrs.V.Buchanan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Wilkins.Miss Hazel Sims, of Windsor, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Sims.A.large number of the Melbourne Ridge Young People attended the entertainment at Kingsbury.Mr.and Mrs.Merlyn Griffith and family, of Gore, spent Easter Sunday with Airs.Griffith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mis.Thomas Pohnston.Mrs.George Blake, of Granby, spent, the Easter holiday with Mr.and Alrli.W.R.Beers and Miss Mary Boers.Mr.and Mrs, IT.L.Parkcs, of North Hatley, were Faster guests of Mr.ami Mrs, J, A.Johnston.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnston, of Gallup Hill.Mrs, William Taber is spending some time in Montreal, called there by the death of her friend, Mrs.Edna Geddes.Friends here extend sympathy to the sorrowing family.Mr.Herbert Hills is at present with Mr.and Ativ.W.M, Lawrence.Misses Muriel Aliller, of Snwyer-ville.and Vera Miller, of Alontreal, spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Miller EAST FARNHAM Aliss Nettie Galbraith, of Granby, was a week-end guest of Mr.mid Mrs.Frank Galbraith.Miss Christine Maefarlane, of Montreal, was an Easter holiday guest of her parents.Mr.Charles Sargent was a guest of Mr.and Airs.D.W.Collins.Mrs.Rupert Hall and two children, of Farnhnm, spent a day with Miss Margaret Hall.FRASER BROS.LIMITED Vi ill re-open for business in their old premises as soon as repairs have been completed, about the end of April.Temporary quarters in Walter Blue Bldg.\u2014Opp.Lansdowne Afkt.m a « m 21 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH.For Safe Fur Storage Send Y our Precious Furs to SAINT-JEAN\u2019S 2V2% For 2J/2% we will store your furs and insure them for ONE YEAR.Under this plan your garments are fully protected EVERY DAY of the year against fire and theft in ALL PLACES.Just think of the peace of mind this plan affords \u2014 Complete Protection in Frigidaire Cold Storage.The only one in the Eastern I ownships.FURS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED \u2014 Yon Can Depend On \u2014 SAFE STORAGE SAINT-JEAN\u2019S mue Tel.1236 -1237 .Sherbrooke.Que, E.E.GOODENOUGH, President. SHTrHJTRnovE mn v ppcm>n «'irrmnAV APRIL is, J03« Yomc People: a ron Company For Lunch THK hou»« whitli lid «ml Jim had jolt moved Into wai on the edge of a beautiful hlg wood* end a wide meadow.The ho.vx thought that « most convenient pl»'e for a homi for ou tec, when they wanted to play under the trees or climb trees, theio the trees were, right hy the front door of their home And when they wanted to fly kites (ir run races or anything llko that, there was the flat, beautiful meadow, t iKht at the hack door.But there was one thins they could do on the meadow that they newer even though of doing when they moved into the house.They could watch aeroplanes sail by.Now when the Downs moved into this particular house, they didn't know that an aviation field was only about ten miles away.So when they hegnn to notice aeroplanes go by, two and three and sometimes ten a day, they began to wonder and to inquire.And then they found that those planes they saw were mail planes and practice planes and all sorts of pianos from the field not so far (way.Kd and Jim used to sit on the fence at the edge of the meadow snd watch and wish that the planes would fly close enough and low enough for them to signal the men aboard\u2014 but the planes never did.Always they went by so far over head that they looked like beautiful big birds\u2014 only the noise they made was a lot more than the noise any bird makes in flying, that was sure! perfect I\" Ed declared happily, then Jim confeaeed that he liked « breeac better.Keeping hla eye on the sky all ihe while.Kd began lo spread out the newspapers ho had brought.One long line, then « funny curved line aueh a crasy way to act Jim thought when he had that lovely new airship he might he flying.\"What nre you going to make now?\" asked Jim finally, when he grew more nnd more puMied, \"did mother say you had to spread \u2019em all out lo dry?They don't look wet.\" \"They aren't, silly\u201d laughed Kd.excitedly, \"though wetting them would be a good Idea for a.windy day.This isn't work and it isn't play, it's an invitation.\u201d That puzzled little Jim more than ever and he derided lie Could find a pleasanter game so he went up to the sand pile end left his industrious brother all alone with his papers.\"That's all right.\" said Ed to himself approvingly as he looked at the spread out papers.Now I'll start the next.And if I don't get It all done today maybe he\u2019ll remember today when I finish the rest tomorrow.\" And then he worked away harder than ever at the funny job of spreading the papers In long queer looking lines on I hat smooth meadow.lie was still hard at II when the whirr of a motor told him that an aeroplane was coming, lie stopped tils work and strained Ills eyes to see the pilot but though he looked hard and thought the plane flew rather low not a sign of anybody did he see.\"Never mind,\" he said confidently, \"It may take several days, \"but t can do it I know.\" So the next morning he worked at.his papers till the plans went by.and the next and ihe next and still nothing happened and still he wouldn't explain to anybody what lie was trying to do.The morning of the fourth day he finished his paper work early and was getting ready to fly the airship kite when the aeroplane motor sounded in the distance, Not so far away this time it was and getting louder and nearer every minute.\"Kinds, scares me, it docs, when it comes so near,\" said little Jim, and he stood close to his bigger brother.\"It\u2019s a coming!\" exclaimed Ed, excitedly, \"txiok: Jim! Look! It\u2019s coming down!\" And sure enough! The great bird-like plane that for days had passed over the meadow, was circling lower and lower, right over their own meadow! The boys could hardly believe their eyes.Lower, lower.Still lower.They could see the lettering on the wings; the man In the pit and every little part of the machine.And still It came lower down\u2014till it came to a stop on the ground In the middle of their very own meadow.The pilot got out of the plane and called the boys.\"Your father home?\u201d he asked.\u201cYes,\" replied Ed and he was so excited be could hardly say the word.\"Ask him if he'll help me a bit,\" added ti e pilot.\"I need some help and I don't believe I'll have to go clear back In ihe school.\u201d The boys' father heard the talking and he and mother came hurrying from the house to see what w'as the trouble.The slight repair was easily made and the pilot got ready to start again.\"You're not going off right at lunch time without a bite, are you?\" asked Ed's mother hospitably.\"You know how these two boys would like you to stay.\u201d \"Well, I don't care if I do.\u201d said Puzzle Corner < \"lymk! Look! Jim! It's Coming Down.'* \"You boys stay out In that meadow so much,\" laughed their mother one day, \"that I think I\u2019ll give you jour lunch and let you sta> out there all the time!\" Of ruursc, she meant it as a joke, but her words gave Ed an idea.He thought and thought and finally decided he wouldn\u2019t tell anybody, not even Jim, till he had thought about h!s Idea long enough to know Just whether it would work.Instead of telling, he began to make an airship of his own.from a pattern he got in a book.He whittled the.wooden parts, and glued Ihe paper and made everything just in ship shape according to directions.And, of course, that was very interesting work.Even the boys\u2019 father thought It was, and he helped ah Ed would let him\u2014 which wasn't so very much, for Kd believed in doing everything himself if he could.One fine day the airship was finished and the family and the two or three boy friends near by.all went out to the edge of the meadow to see if it would really fly as Ed promised it would.The day was perfect\u2014wind enough to take it up, but not enough to make bad currents of air or tugging at the string, A little help from his friends, a couple of bad starts and away the airship flew ! Higher and higher as fast as Ed could let out the string she went, till the little ship seemed like a bird just as the big ones had.Ed was very proud.While the toy airship was high in the air, one of the realy-truly airships went sailing by, fast, oh, so very fast, and lower than any aeroplane that Ed had ever seen pass their meadow.Ed looked and looked, and sure enough, he could actually see the pilot of the plane, actually see him looking over the edge! \"Could the man see his own airship ?\" Ed wondered.And from that minute, the big \u2022Idea grew and grew till it just had to come true, Ed thought.So the very next morning he set to work.He gathered a lot of old newspapers and went out into the meadow.First he went alone, but Jim followed and Ed let him stay though he didn't explain a bit what he was doing and Jim.for the life of him, couldn't make head nor tail of the funny business.The day was warm and not a breath of air was stirring.\"Just AX OUTDOOR SPORT Add and subtract the names of (he pictured objects and you will have (he name of a popular outdoor sport.W+ I JUNIOK CROSS-WORD fH'/./l.E SOMETH INB YOl 'LL LIKE My first is in arch, but not in bridge : nan HORIZONTAL 1-\tEarge cask 2-\tHinder 5-Crude metal 7-Musical note 9-Indefin!te article 10-\tXot at any time 11-\tEpon lî-Pronoun 14-Anger 16-\tA weight measure 17-\tAllow VERTICAL 1-\tEnergy 2-\tPreposition 3-\tExist 4-\tMove swiftly 6-Large stream 5-\tTavern !>- Equip 11-A grain 13-\tConsume 14-\tlnto 15-\tThe (Sp.) My second is In steep, but not In ridge; My third is the same as my second, you see; My fourth is in elm.but not in tree: M> fifth is in pen, but not in pig; My sixth is in small, but not in big; My whole is a fruit That all children love.And you'll know what it is When you solve the above.GEOGRAPHICAL DIAMOND 1.\tIn iron.2.\tA fuss.3.\tOne of the United States.4.\tAn electric unit.5.\tIn iron.FIVE CLOCK LESS \"TICS\u201d 1.\tManifesting excessive excitement.2.\tActing vigorously.3.\tWisely adapted to an end.4.\tKeenly ironical.&: An ac:d in sour milk.(To be colored icith paints nr crayons.Whenever you come lo a word spelled in CAPITAL letters use that color.J OH, see what I have, Susie May!\u201d cries BROWN-haired Teddy excitedly.\"An April violet! Isn\u2019t that a sure sign of Spring?\u201d \"How lovely!\" says Y'ELLOW-haired Susie May, holding out her hands to get the violet, \"It is such a deep PURPLE and smells so sweet!\" \"I found it growing in the garden! At first I thought it was a Teft-over-\u2019crocus.but it Is a real violet!\" says Teddy.Susie May wears a pretty dress of light BLUE embroidered with the pilot.\"I'd been thinking I would like to accept your invitation and to tell the truth, madam, that's partly why I stopped right here in this good meadow.\u201d \"My invitation?\" asked Mrs.Downs much puzzled.Ed flushed and said, \"my' invitation, he means, mother.Each day I've been asking him to come.\u201d \u201cBut I don't understand,\" said his mother.\"Well, he's a.smart chap if he's done it alone,\" said the aviator.\"Every day he has had letters spread out on the grass of the meadow.For a day or two 1 didn't think much of it, but as it went on t was sure he meant it for me.The letters spelled, 'Please stop here for lunch.' And so I did.\u201d And that\u2019s how it happened that Ed had such fine company for lunch.77MT eg) Çoo/< BEEF RISSOLES Any bits of roast beef or cold steak if finely minced will answer for this dish which Is very nice for luncheon or supper and especially liked by children.Y'ou take plain family pie crust and roll it out very thin.Beat an egg and use part of it to bind the meat.Cut the pastry into fairly large rounds and place a spoonful of the mixture in the centre of each.Fold over and pinch the edges to keep in the meat and brush over with the remainder of the egg.Bake in a quick oven or, if desired.' fry in deep, hot fat as one would doughnuts.They will cook in about eight minutes.All fat should be drained off.PINK (use RED lightly) flowers.Her hair-ribbon is PINK and so is her sash.She wears BLUE socks and BLACK slippers.Teddy has a White sailor blouse.It has a BLUE collar and BLUE cuffs.His tie is RED so is the stripe on his sleeve.He wears dark BLUE trowsers and a BROWN belt.His socks are light YELLOW and his shoes BROWN.The door is GREEN and so is the chair board.There is a BROWN curtain behind Susie May.The wall is very light GREEN, The floor around the RED and BROWN (use RED about the border design and RED and BROWN stripes in the center) rug is YELLOW.\"Oh, there will be plenty of violets about this time next month!\u201d sings Susie May, \"and I may be crowned May Queen with a.crown of violets! Wouldn't that be pretty ?\" \"And I shall pick them for your Majesty!\u201d laughs Teddy; and make the crown, too!\u201d Both children have RED lips and PINK cheeks.Paint the border of this picture BLUE and the lettering PINK.In The Old Oak Tree B ILL MCLEAN never believed in fairies\u2014but\u2014 Down in the corner of the pay-ture lot, on grandfather's farm where he and his sister, Ella went to spend the summer stood a great big beautiful oak tree, nnd under Its broad branches all the children of the neighborhood loved to play.Didn't you know there were neigh borhoods in the country?Of course, (here are.Only the neigh bora don't live quite so close to get her as they do in a city.On ths very day that Billy and Ella, arrived in ths country, and that was the day after school closed in the city, you may be sure, all the girls and boys who lived within walking distance came over to see the visitors and to start plans for summer fun.You see Billy and Ella were not strangers because'they came to this same farm every summer; so it.was almost as though they were roming bark home, every time they arrived.It happened that all through the winter Billy had been reading about the knights of old and he was much Interested in their customs and dress and sports.\"I'll tell you what let's do.\" he said when the boys asked him to start some fun.\"Let\u2019s organize and be knights, and you girls can be ladies in waiting and we'll have tournaments and everything.\u201d For a minute the boys were bit puzzled; they hadn't been reading about these knights and ladies and they didn't know just what Bill meant.But they did know that he could always start fun so they listened while he told them some stories about good King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, and before he was through they were anxious as he was to have knighthood for their summer play.\u201cYou see we can all make some costumes, maybe the girls will help us,\u201d continued Bill, planning quick iy, \"and we can make our athletics be the tournaments and our every day work can be our try-outs, we can make it fit into everything.\"But what can we call ourselves?\" asked one of the boys.Some Easy Puzzlers OH, dear, I wish the rain would stop,\" grumbled Sue after dinner \"there isn't a thing to do while it is so wet outside.\u201d \"My dear,\u201d said Mother reprovingly, \u201cwhy don\u2019t you read, or do something else interesting?\" \"I\u2019m tired of books,\u201d pouted Sue.\"and I feel like being amused.\u201d Sue's big brother came into the room at that moment, and as he was in a good humor he said: \"Sit down Miss, and I'll undertake to amuse you for a bit.I just left the fellows and I'm chuck full of puzzles.Do you want to hear them?\" Without further ado, brother asked: \"What two numbers multiplied together will produce seven?\u201d Sue tried hard to think, but after awhile she gave it up.\"Seven and one, smarty,\u201d said brother, \"and that was an easy-one, I wonder what you'll do when you hear the others?\" \"Divide the number 50 into two such parts that if the greater part be divided by seven and the less by three the quotient in each case will be the same.\" \u201cWhat's the answer?\" asked Sue, very much interested, \u201cThe two parts are 35 and 15.See whether you can guess this one?\" he asked.\"If you have a piece of cloth containing 50 yards, and wish to cut it into 50 one-yard pieces how many days will it take to do it if you cut one yard a day?\" \"Huh, that's easy, 50 days, of course,\" quickly answered Sue, glad that she knew at least one.\"You're wrong, it would take 49 days.Work it out and see.Try to answer this.\u201d said brother, enjoying himself at Sue's expense.\"How may four fives be placed so as to make six and a half?\" but without Sambo and the Donkey waiting he said: \"The figure 5, the fraction 5-fifths, and the decimal fraction 5-tenths.Here is another kind of puzzle.If three cats can catch three mice in three minutes, how many cats can catch 100 mice in 100 minutes ?\u201d \"The same three cats,\" answered Sue promptly.\"Good for Sis,\u201d laughed brother.Try this one: \"A father said to his son \u2018I'm just six times as old as you are, but in 24 years you will be one half as old as I', now Sue what are their ages?\" Sue ran for a pencil and paper and in a short time she had it figured out.\u201cSix and thirty-six?\u201d Suddenly she faced brother and said: \"Now I'll give you one: What Is the difference between a woodpecker and a peck measure?\u201d Big brother did not know the an swer, so he said: \"That is no puzzle that\u2019s a simple riddle.\" \u201cWell since it is so simple tell me the answer, smarty!\u201d When he failed, Sue said: \"One holds a peck and the other pecks a hole.\u201d Here\u2019s another: \u201cA farmer wants to build a fence over a hill.How many more posts will it take than if it was level?\u201d Brother ^bought but as no answer came to him Sue had to say: \"Same number of posts, but the rails had to be longer.\" Dear only knows bow involved they would have become in puzzles if mother hadn't interrupted with \u201cBedtime, Sue.kiss Father good night.\u201d Sue did so and as she said \"Good night\u201d to Brother, she thanked him for a pleasant evening.The HANDY BOY AT HOME BY CHARLES A.KING.STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, PLYMOUTH.N.H.BOX KITE donivev does not bite or scratch, When Sambo makes him mind him.But Sambo's life is never sate V.nen Sambo gets behind him.SPRING days, blue skies and a steady breeze form a combination that makes even us oldsters think of kite flying.Well, here is one that can be easily made so let's go to it.We begin with three pieces of spruce or other light strong wood -V x s** x 42\", two front cross pieces the same size x 30\" long, two back cross pieces 12\" long and two front wing ends HU\" long.Space two of the 42\" pieces 12''-22\"-12\" as shown, and join them into one frame by placing the two back and the two front cross pieces on top.drill small holes as suggested, tie with fine fish line.g!ue \u2018he joints we!l and drive Ts \" No.IS brads.Square the frame and glue the binding lines.Fasten the front wing pieces the same way.Drill holes in each end of the four uprights and fasten to the other 42\" piece the same way, and in the middle of the cross pieces of the top frame.Fasten the fish line strings 5 as ÿiown at each of the up-rights, keeping the latter perpendicular to the top frame.Fit and tie braces 6 in place and cover all ties with glue.Be sure all the lines have practically uniform tension.By this method the frames retain their maximum strength.Cover the front wings and the triangles with light cambric or with light, tough wrapping paper, the former preferred.Sew the cloth in place so it hangs somewhat loosely and If paper is used it should hang the same way when finished.Place the bridle about as indicated but it may be necessary to try it more than once to be sure the kite balances properly.\"we've got to have a name.\u201d Bill studied a minute then ht asked: \"How about Lancers?Thev were men who carried the lancet you know, and we will all havi lances as soon as we get busy making them,\u201d And so the fun began.The girlt rumaged through attics and mads costumes, the boys practiced running and fencing (with wooden sticks to be sure but it was just at much fun), and all sorts of games, and the old oak tree was heaA-quarters for conferences and committee meetings every day.\"\\Ve ought to label that tree,\u201d said BUI on© afternoon as he and Ella waited there for the others to assemble.\"1 think I'll carve our name on the trunk.\u201d He took out his knife and while Ella watched he cut the letter L the first of the name Lancers.Strange, but as he cut he never once thought that his grandmother had told him never to carve the bark of a tree; that Just beneath the hark run the tiny tubes that take food and moisture up to the hungry branches and leaves\u2014tubes that must not be cut or hurt if the tree Is to thrive.Never once did Bill Cut TTie Letter L he remember.He cut the letter L, big and deep and then was about to begin on another when something high up In the tree seemed to whisper: \"Better stop! Better stop! Better stop! Better stop!\u201d Queer wasn't it?\u201cDid you hear that, Ella?\" asked Bill turning to his sister.\u201cHear what?\u201d asked Ella.\u201cThat voice?\" said Bill, \"like it was saying, \u2018Better stop!\u2019 \" \"Better stop?\" repeated Ella, \"Stop what?\u201d And then suddenly she remembered! \"Oh, Bill!\" she exclaimed, \"you had better stop! Don\u2019t you remember grandmother told us never to spoil a tree?\u201d In a, flash Bill remembered.He.rubbed the freshly cut letter, he tried laying the new-cut bark back in place, but alas, bark once cut.Is cut forever and he couldn't do a thing to remedy the damage he had done.\"Well anyway,\u201d said Ella, comfortingly, \"you didn't carve any more.That's a good thing.\" Bill agreed that it was and he resolved to make one of the rules of the Lancers that trees should be protected in every way.He'd tell the boys just as soon as they arrived.\"But Ella,\" exclaimed Bill suddenly remembering, \"what was that voice that made me stop?I\u2019m glad it spoke, hut what was it?\" \u2018\u2018Fairies maybe,\" said Ella, as she turned to greet the 'ladles in waiting.\u2019 who were coming across the pasture.Bill didn\u2019t believe in fairies, but neither did he see Ella\u2019s chum who at that moment slipped down from a branch on the other side of the oak tree trunk.So, not seeing, he almost had to believe as Ella did.PUZZLE ANSWERS AN OUTDOOR SPORT Cart plus Pencil minus Car plus Nail minus Pail plus Nam minus Clam plus Can minus Chain plus Fish plus Do minus Hod plus Owl minus Wolf equals TENNIS.SOMETHING YOU'LL LIEU APPLES GEOGRAPHICAL DIAMOND I ADO IDAHO OHM O FIVE CLOCKLESS \"TICS\" 1.Fran-tic.2.Dras-tic.3.Poli-tit i.Sarcas-tic.5.Lac-tic. SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15.1039.page seven BRITAIN BUILDS UP HER MILITIA GERTRUDE t'triyyTight IMS by l> it\u2014while you sit by, twiddling your thumbs and raking in all the benefits of progress.\u201d lush!y.\u201cParticularly a man who drunk an entire graduating class under the table.I\u2019ll have no slurs Men who turned out in response to the British Government\u2019s call for volunteers for the Territorial (auxiliary ) Army are shown above being fitted out with uniforms at the headquarters of the London Rifle Brigade.Logan.Steve swayed toward the door, \u201cYou oughta be ashamed of yourself, Pop, standing in the way of progress like an Indian.\u201d His father limped toward him.\u201c1 gotta ask you to leave this house, Steve.\u201d \u201cAwright, awright,\u201d his son retorted.\u201cI\u2019ll leave you in your wigwam with your bow and arrow.\u201d \u201cTake him along, Mr.Knox,\u201d said Logan curtly.Steve half fell in Mulligan\u2019s direction; and the latter reached for the bottle in his pocket in recognition of a kindred soul.And old Tom Logan, sinking into his chair, covered his face with his hands as Steve, one arm about Mulligan, the other clasping the bottle of whisky, careened through the door in Knox's wake.What is Steve\u2019s game?Is he really on Knox\u2019s side?Be sure to read Monday\u2019s thrilling chapter.CANTERBURY EAST I\u2019ve been on the land fifty years, cast on my character in front of such distinguished company as Mr.Jim Knox of New Y\u2019ork.Mr.Knox,\u201d replied Logan.\u201cAnd I »4int done any thumb twiddlin\u2019.It\u2019s my land.I\u2019ve fought the desert and ! He reached out to the cupboard, the Indians.\u201d\t|\u2018Tf I remember you always kept the \u201cY\u2019ou\u2019re yesterday, Logan,\u2019\u2019 Knox ! firewater, right in here interrupted.\u201cIm tomorrow.Y'ou did alright here\u2014and you\u2019re going to do all right somewhere else.\u201d He moved restlessly toward the window.What was delaying Bumper?By this time Bumper should have finished his job; the barns should have been blazing with fire.The stranger on the porch held his breath.Knox was near enough for him to touch.He moved deeper in the shadows.\u201cLook here, Logan,\u201d Knox shouted.\u201cY\u2019ou\u2019re standing in the way of big things.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m standing in the way of you linin\u2019 your pockets with more money than you can use!\u201d Logan shot out at him.\u201cThat\u2019s what you call progress back East!\u201d Knox\u2019s face flushed with rage.\u201cListen you bullheaded backwoodsman.The East is going to turn this coyote run into an empire\u2014an empire of big cities.\u2014\u201d He paused, collecting himself.\u201cI\u2019m appealing to all of you as fellow Americans,\u201d he finished suavely.\u201cPll answer you as an American then,\u201d said the old man slowly.\u201cWhy can\u2019t there be progress without it wreckin\u2019 a lot of honest folks who worked hard?Why ain\u2019t there enough in your progress to go around?\u201d Knox\u2019s patience was at an end.\u201cA dollar an acre, Logan, and the offer lasts only until tomorrow morning.I\u2019m warning you.\u201d \u201cYour warnin\u2019 me I\u2019ll burn down like Wilkies and be driven off my land like a cur dog,\u201d Logan answered grimly.\u201cBut I ain\u2019t scared of you.None of us are scared of you, Knox, because we got a champion coming.My son, Steve, is cornin\u2019 Robust Health For Young People What a common sight it is to see a young person, whose bloodless face and feeble frame are evidence of poor circulation and weakness where bounding health and rosy cheeks should reign.Young people in such a condition are generally of an anremic nature and require a preparation containing iron to help improve the blood content.Milbum\u2019s Health and Nerve Pills meet this requirement, as they contain three concentrated forms of iron of an easily assimilated nature together with other valuable ingredients indicated for building up the system, strengthening the nerves, and adding to your physical attraction.The T.Milburn Co, L\u2018d, Tcrontc, Ont Old Tom Logan braced himself on his crutches and lifted himself out ' Of his chair.\u201cI don\u2019t think there\u2019s anything more to discuss, Mr.Knox,\u201d he said sadly.' \u201cOh, jussa minute, Pop,\u201d Steve objected.\u201cI\u2019m pourin\u2019 Mr.Jim Knox a drink.\u201d \u201cJim Knox ain\u2019t drinkin\u2019 in this house, Steve,\u201d Logan answered.\u201cNow, Pop, you said you were waitin\u2019 for me to handle this situation.Well, that\u2019s just what I\u2019m gonna do.\u201d He wagged a finger at his father.\u201cAccusin\u2019 Mr.Knox of New York City of bein\u2019 a ih'e-bug! Why, that\u2019s just spittin\u2019 in the face of civilization, Pop.\u201d Old Mr.Wilkie\u2019s face contorted with disbelief.Maybe Steve didn\u2019t understand what Knox and his men had been doing?Maybe Steve didn\u2019t know that Knox had burned him off his land\u2014that they were going to burn Tom Logan off his?\u201cSteve,\u201d Wilkie pleaded.\u201cI seen men doin\u2019 it.Steve, I seen \u2019em burn me out\u2014 Knox\u2019s own pizen-faees.\u201d Steve waved him away drunkenly.\u201cFantasies of the aged.Irrev-elant and immaterial.\u201d Knox shot a quick glance at Gagan and Mulligan.Steve raised his glass elaborately.\u201cHere\u2019s to the railroads\u2014the rainbow over the desert\u2014\u201d Mulligan .gulped as the drink was downed.Wasn\u2019t anybody going to pour him one?Logan and the men who were his friends stared grimly at their fallen idol.\u201cY\u2019ou ain\u2019t heard what\u2019s been goin\u2019 on, Steve,\u201d his father protested.\u201cHeard all about it!\u201d cried Steve.\u201cNow, Pop, no one\u2019s going to get anywhere fighting Jim Knox.It\u2019s like a lot of prairie dogs yippin\u2019 away at a wolf,\u201d He bowed as if he had delivered a great compliment.\u201cWhat we\u2019re going to do, gentlemen, is to make friends of Mr.Knox and show him we\u2019ve got the future of our great country at heart as much as he has.\u201d Knox clapped him on the shouider.\u201cThat\u2019s the first civilized statement I\u2019ve heard since I came out here.\u201d \u201cJust common sense,\u201d Steve j countered modestly.| Old Tom Logan clenched his fists.I \u201cI\u2019d rather have been burned down ja hundred times than heard what you just said, Steve.I was waitin\u2019 for you to come back like a cham-Ipion and hollerin' to everybody About you.But you\u2019ve come back lickin\u2019 the hand of those that are 'stronger than yourself.\u201d Sreve turned in mock hurt.\u201cThat don\u2019t sound like I\u2019m verv welcome ne re.\u201cY'ou're on their side,\u201d accuied The regular meeting of the Reading Class was held with Mr, and Mrs.Rudd, when lectures on philosophy were read by Mr.Sam Mahar and Mr.and Mrs.Rudd.A short study was made of maps of Europe taken from various newspapers, showing changes in Europe in recent years.One taken from the Sherbrooke Record showed the land, sea and air strength of eleven nations, which was very interesting.The Bible Study Class met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Chapman.The devotional period was led by Mrs.Rudd and opened with the doxology.Mrs.Chapman read the Scripture lesson.Mrs.Arthur Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Rudd and Mr.Alex Morrison sang Psalm 122.A duct was enjoyed, \u201cI Need Jesus,\u201d given by Mr.Lester and Hazen Goodwin.In a review of the Ten Commandments, parts were taken by Mr.Thomas Chapman, Mr.Lester Goodwin, Mrs, Tohmas Chapman, Mr.Alex Morrison and Mr.Rudd.The remaining lines were repeated by the class.Master Hazen Goodwin repeated a chapter of Matthew and the lesson period was devoted to the study of the conversion of Saul from the International Sunday School lesson, after which a brief period was spent in a study of the Easter lesson, \u201cThe Risen Christ.\u201d A hymn, \u201cI Serve a Risen Saviour,\u201d was sung, after which the meeting closed wi\u2018h prayer by the leader.Mrs.Nevar Asker, of Bury, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.James, Sharman.Mrs.Percy Sharman, of Galson, was a guest at the same home.Mr.Arthur Lintott spent Thursday in Bown visiting his nephew, Mr.Oral Smith, who is ill, Mr.and Mrs, William Graham, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mrs.Graham\u2019s father, Mr.Lester Goodwin.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Chapman and Master Ronnie and Denis Chapman were dinner guests on Easter Sunday of Mrs.S.Goodin.Mrs.Stanley Herring, of Bown, was a guest of Mrs.Arthur Smith Easter Sunday, Guests At the home of Miss Marjory and George Kerr Easter Sunday included Mr.and Mrs, F.G.Bennett, the Misses Patricia and Annie Bennett, Mr.Teddy Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons, of Bury, Mr.William Mayhew, Mr.Herbert Mayhew, Mr.and Mrs.Justin Sherman, Mrs.Everard Goodin, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Morrison and daughter, Joan, of Scotstown.Mr.Ohauncy Barter and friend; of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Goodwin, Miss Worby, of Bury, is staying at the same home for some time.Miss Mildred Rudd spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Nathan Rudd.Qvil ,< .Df(tNC.E BUSINBS '\",TIZf.N BARN5TON The Trafalgar Square statue of Lord Nelson, who helped to shatter Napoleon's dream of domination over Europe, is an appropriate setting for the sign shown above, which urges Englishmen to join the army Britain is now raising for possible use against another man who would dominate Europe.The sign reads: \u201cCivil Defense is the Business of the Citizen.\u201d spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, H.Houle.Mrs.Laurent Chagnon and infant daughter, of Grande\u2019 Mere, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edmore Chagnon.Little Miss Joyce Drew, of Hatley, who spent a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cleveland, has returned home.Miss F.Cook was called to Cook-shire recently by the illness and death of her aunt, Mrs.J.H.Taylor.Friends of Mrs.Jennie Buckland will be pleased to learn that she is able to be about again following her recent illness.CANTATA WAS MUCH ENJOYED AT KN0WLT0N Easter Song Programme Presented by St.Paul's Church Choir Before Large Congregation \u2014 United Church Choir Gives Recital.Knowlfrm, April IS \u2014The Faster cantata, \u201cThe Thorn-Crowned King,\u201d was presented by St.Paul's Church choir, under the leadership of Rev, A.E.Rollit and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience present.The programme consisting of the following numbers: Opening chorus by the choir, \"Let the Righteous Be Glad\"; alto solo by Mrs.L.D.McClintock, \u201cHo Chose the Cross of Shame\u201d; men\u2019s voices, \u201cThere Was No Other way\"; tenor solo, Alfred Pearson, \u201cBetrayed,\" chorus by the choir; soprano solo, Mrs, A.K.Rollit, \u201cThe Thorn-Crowned King\u201d; bass solo, George Williams,\u201cLet Him Be Crucified\u201d; ladies\u2019 trio, \"Alas! ami Did My Saviour Bleed\"; soprano solo, Miss Hazel Rollit, \"They Laid Him Away,\u201d chorus by the choir; tenor and bass duet, Alfred Pearson and Geor.c Williams, \u201cHave Faith In God\u201d; bass solo, George Williams, \"He Is Risen,\u201d chorus by the choir- soprano and alto duct, Doris Pearson ami Catherine Guillett, \u201cGlory in the Garden\"; quartet, Mrs.L.I).McClintock, Miss Hazel Rollit, George Williams and Alfred Pearson, \"Jesus Lives,\" chorus by the choir; final chorus, \u201cPraise Ye the Lord.\u201d MR.PICOBAC\u2019S PRIDE AND JOY Pete Picobec, son and heir , of the Picobac family for- \\ /«ne \u2014 eomistinn mainly of a wealth of good nature and a touch of derilmeut.Following is the report of the Easier examinations at the village school, percentages given: Grade VII: Vivian 'Hauler, 79.Grade V: Hazel Bailey, 81; Beulah Hauver, 70.Grade IV: Sonny Hauver, 74; Donna Bailey, 71.Grade III: Betty Parsons, 95; Clifford Drew, 8Ï.Grade II: Leslie Sanderson, 94; Eugene Sanderson, 91.Grade I: Gray-don Parsons, 98; Agnes Decoteau, 87; Glenda Decoteau, 85; Ina Deeot-eau, 79.Jean Rose and Jennie Rose were absent for the examinations.The two local schools closed for the Easter holidays and the teachers, Miss Barbara Annal and Miss Violet Tear, spent their vacations at their respectives homes in Granby and Windsor Mills.The Ladies\u2019 Aid was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.Clara Smith and Mrs, Kenneth Cleveland.Dinner was served to a gond attendance.The Misses Lois Piercy and Coleen Co.e, of Coaticook, spent a few days with the former\u2019s grandmother, Mrs.Clara.Smith.Mr.Alex Corneau was called to Baldwin\u2019s.Mills by the death of his brother-in-law, Mr.Aime Favreau.Mrs.Susie Drew is spending two weeks in Colebrook, N.H., as a guest of her son, Mr.Ernest Drew, and family.' Miss Cccille Houle, of Sherbrooke, DIX VILLE Miss Leola Childs, of North Hatley, was an Easter guest of her aunt, Miss Emma Damon, Church street.Miss Jacqueline Jean-Marie, who is attending the convent at Stanhope, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Rene Jean-Marie.Miss Veda Cutler, of Island Pond, Vt., was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Selma E.Cutler, and family.Mr.Norman Cutler', of North Hatley, was also a guest at the same home.Miss Verian Norris and Mr.Hazen Fraser, of Coaticook were Sunday guests of Miss Norris\u2019 uncle, Mr.H.Albert Norris and family.Mr.Hector H.Howe, of Montreal, spent the week-end with relatives at Maplewood Farm.Miss Elizabeth Parsons, of Pow-nal, Me., has been spending a few days here with her aunt, Miss E.M.Damon.Mrs.Ida Bailey is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Wright Elliott, Coaticook.Miss Mary Walker, of Coaticook, and Mr.Homer Cutler, of Knowlton, were calling on friends here on Monday, EASTER RECITAL ENJOYED An Easter recital was presented by the United Church choir under the direction of Mrs.E.D.Mitchell, on Sunday evening to a large ami appreciative congregation.The programme follows: Piano and organ number, Messrs.Harold Man-digo and Gifford Mitchell, \u201cAve Maria (Baeh-Gounod) ; anthem, \u201cCalvary\u201d; solo, A.L.Bullard, \u201cThe Holy City\u201d; solo, Helena Metevier, \u201cBeautiful Garden of Prayer; duet, Mrs.Earl Mizener and Mrs.Elton Bockus, \u201cIn tile Garden\u201d; mer\u2019s chorus, \u201cThrow Out the Life-Line\u201d; duet, Mrs.E.D.Mitchell and Gifford Mitchell.\u201cWatch While I Sleep\u201d; duet, by Patricia and Peggy Strange, \u201cSomewhere\u201d; piano and organ number, \u201cSecond Movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony\u201d; anthem \u201cNow the Day Is Over\u201d; solo, Gifford Mitchell, \u201cThe Lord\u2019s Prayer\u201d (Mallate); quartette, Mrs.Earl Mizener, Mrs.L.Ball, Mr.Gifford Mitchell and Mr.A.L.Bullard, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d; piano and organ number, \u201cIntermezzo from Caval-iera-Rustieana\u201d (Mascagni); choir, \u201cLow in the Grave\u2019; anthem, \u201c1 Am He That Liveth.\u201d ùÂlp OFF THE OLD BLOCK When Pete Picobac came home to Essex Centre after a career in Big Time Hockey and married Betty Smith, he had decided to devote all his time to business.\u201cDad,\u201d said he one day, \u201cI want you to give me the low-down .Betty says it\u2019s time I smoked a pipe.\u201d \u201cPete,\u201d said Mr.Picobac earnestly,\u201cBetty is a wise little woman.Sticks and stones may break your bones but a pipe will never hurt you.There\u2019s nothing like a pipe and a mild .cool .sweet smoke for making a young man happy and contented by his own fireside.\u201d \u201cWhat kind of tobacco,\u201d asked Pete anxiously, \u201cI mean .you know .\u201d \u201cNow Pete!\u201d reproved Mr.Picobac, tamping his fragrant bowl, \u201cAre YOU asking ME?\u201d \"It DOES taste good in a pipe!\u201d HANDYSEAL-TIGHTPOUCH -1 5c »/2-LB.\u2018\u2018LOK-TOP\u2019\u2019TIN.60c elso packed in Pocket Tins Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.NEW CHURCH MEMBERS RECEIVED The Sacrament or the Lord\u2019s Supper was observed in the United Cnurch Sunday and the following young people were received into the church:\tAlice Derby, Elizabeth Hamilton, Henrietta McKerrell, Phyllis Ball, Allan Blunt, Ralph Roger-son and Allan Derby.General Notes.Miss Catherine Bancroft.of Bishon\u2019s University, is a holiday guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.W M.Bancroft, at \u201cDailey Place.\u201d Miss Mildred Crandall, of Montreal, spent Easter Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Mr.George Harris and daughters, Phyllis ami Helen, were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs.N.M.Harris.Mr.Harris returned to Montreal on Monday, but the Misses Phyllis and Helen are spending the remainder of the week with their grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Jonathan Robinson, of Montreal, spent a week-end in town.Mr, and Mrs.Chartes Thornton and son, Paige, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.Austin Pettes.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Kerridge and young son, Frank, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mrs.Ker- D GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO ridge\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, W, D.Soles, Mr.Harry Pibus, of Lachute, is spending the Easter holidays as a guest of his mother.Mrs.L.H.Pibus, at the Lake View House.Mrs.L Tuxen and two children spent the Easter week-end in Montreal as guests of relatives.Mr.Hugh Bancroft, of Waterloo, spent a week-end at his home here.Miss Margaret Jones, of Three Rivers, is a holiday guest t f her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Jones.Mr.Balfour Dryburgh.of Ottawa, was a holiday guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.I.Bullard.Master Roderick Crandall is a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Mudgett, in West Sutton.Miss Audrey Ball and Master Jack Bail are spending the holidays in Montreal with their grandmother, Mrs.Maybury.Miss Betty George entertained several of her young friends at a de- lightful party.Mrs.Ralph Crandall and son, David, spent a week-end in Montreal as guests of Mrs.Crandall\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Boyd.Mr.Ralph Mandigo was a guest of Mr.George Knowlton at Foster.Miss Shirley Mitchell, of McGill University, is a holiday guest at \u201cLitchfield,\u201d the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Mitchell, Brome Lake Lodge No.85, A.F.and A.M., held their regular communication in the Llodge Room, with jthe Worthy Master, Brother Ray jDuboyce, in the chair.Following the meeting, at which general business I matters were disposed of, refresh-| ments were served in the dining hall.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Bell and son, of Waterloo, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Ian Crandall.\u201cIs a ton of coal a giriat lot.Daddy?\u201d inquired a juvenile, \u201cIt depends, my boy,\u2019\u2019 replied the father, \u201cwhether you are shovelimg it or burning it!\u201d KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.PONT SHOOT MOUNTIE, AND DON'T TRAIL ME IF >OU WANT MRS.COLTON TO OH NO/YOU WON T/ COMF LEAVE 'll T HYDE GO ON LIVING/ n CONTINUED BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.ME fWWY-KIO-l HAVE MO DATES-I DETEST THEM- KiaW-l MUST REMEMBER THIS DINNER-DATE-I\u2019LL REMENA- OH-THERE YOU ARE-I WAS BEGINNING TO THINK YOU HAD FORGOTTEN YOU HAD A DATE WITH LAE TO DINE AT MY HOUSE- BY JOVE-YOU ARE RIGHT I'M GLAD l RAN INTO YOU-WILL YOU PARDON ME WHILE I TELEPHONE?7\tN SIR YON PLATTER JUST 'PHONED AND SAID HE'S SORRY HE CANNOT DINE HERE TONIGHT AS.HE HAD MADE A PREVIOUS ENGAGE MENT TO DINE AT (sh.Robert McIntosh, Ray Hill, Hugh Hill and Wendall Curtis.Mrs.Marguerite Price, of Sherbrooke.is a guest of her sister.Miss L ni;'- Lnbonte.Miss Rebecca Sc tt, of Montreal, spent Easter with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R, S.Scott.Mr.Charles Stewart, of Montreal spent the week-'.-nd and Eas+cr with Bruce Kirwin.Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs, Herman Stock well, of Mnnfrad.are guests of Mrs.St ckwrU\u2019s father, Mr.A H.Martin.The Mis 1 s Jean and Elsie McIntosh spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs, W.A.Scarth and family.in Srr.tatowr.Rev.C.M.Stewart was in Newport, Vt., Sunday, where he conducted servie!'.s at the Baptist Church.Mr.and Mir.Les Cole an,] daughter.of St.Johnsbury, Vt.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.McMillan for a wc* k-end At The Granada The power and sincerity of Wallace Berry\u2019s portrayal, the camera magic of Director Josef von Sternberg, the crackling action with which he has infused his film, and a group of inspired performances by a trio of young secondary leads make \u201cSergeant Madden,\u201d which opens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow, a memorable and thrilling entertainment.The story of a father, seeking to trap his own son, for the sake of law and order and decency, forms the background for this moving film.In addition to Wallace Beery and Alan Curtis, the picture boasts a cast which includes Tom Brown ami Laraine Johnson as Beery\u2019s adopted children and Fay Holden as Beery\u2019s wife.The other attraction is \u201cHotel Imperial,\u201d starring Isa Miranda and Ray Milland.ÿ\u2019Divorce: WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; H ÇFCF: Man in the Street.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Eddie Cantor\u2019s Caravan; WEAF: Xsvier Cugat\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Song Stories; CBF: Maurice Onderet, violinist: CFCF: Uncle Troy.fc.OO p.m.\u2014WJZ: Paul Martin\u2019s Music; WABC; Cavalcade of America; CBF; This is Paris; CFCF: Tonight at Eight; CKAC: Feature.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF; Feature; WJZ: Tunc Types; WABC: Model Minstrels; CFCF: The Friendly Store: CKAC: Radio Marathon.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC; Radio Thea- tre; WEAF: Hour of Charm; WJZ: Primrose Quartet; CBM: London Calling.\t_ 9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Eddy Du-chin\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: National Radio Forum.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Contented Hour; WABC: Guy Lombardo\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: French Programme; WJZ: True or False.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Feature: WABC:\tColumbia Workshop; WEAF: Ruby Newman\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: United States Today; CFCF: Lloyd Huntley\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Paulette Mauve, songs.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAK: Eddy Rogers\u2019 Orchestra; WABC: News; CBM: News; CFCF: Sporting News, News; CKAC: Sports, pianologue.Y ou will find it in the Classified Ads Two Cents a Word Lost And Found no RM JUMMED SPECTMUJPS 1-OST between Stanley, Wolfe and Ment«l»n Street».Kinder plea»* return to J.Coup-land, ISn Stanley Avenue.Teachers Wanted ritwo QUALIFIES TEACHERS FOR -*\u2022 Municipality of East Farnham.ISO month for nine month».C.T.Homer, See,, East Farnham, Que.Agents Wanted GALLUP HILL YOUR PLUMBER will tell you Taylor Forbes Limited Domestic Water Supply HEATERS jf tv» r.» SffOO Hating a DOME surrounded by water gives quicker and more economical results because the gases are striking the surface of the Dome containing water, instead of being wasted up the chimney.Windsor No.40 and Windsor No.60 MONTREAL Cutaway view show ing (bv arrow) Hot Water surrounds the dome.WATER JACKET FROM GRATE TO SMOKE HOOD.Friends of Mr.W.Burnil, patient in the Miomtreal Homeopathic IP .pital where he was taken with a broken hip, will be glad to hear he is recovering and will be able to leave the institution in May.Mr.Burrill.who resides with his nephew, Mr.Angu- Bun-ill.Montreal, is 92 years of agU.Sole Agents For The Eastern Townships of UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, SUNDSTRAND ADDING & ELLI0T-F1SHER BOOKEEPING MACHINES.Model Illustrated UNDERWOOD MASTER ALBERT ST TEL.467-8 SHERBROOKE Bacon, per lb.30c to 35c Ham, tier lb.28c to 30c Ham, Picnic, per lb.19c to 20c Cottage Rolls, lb.30c Pork Sausage, lb.15c to 20c Pork carcass, lb.1114c Pork, loins, per lb.20c to 28c Pork, spare riba,\tlb.10c Pork, shoulder roast, lb.18c Following are tne prices of flour and feed grain delivered f.o.b.Montreal : No.\t.1 northern wheat.70 Is No.\t2 northern wheat.677s No.\t3 northern wheat.62% No.\t3 C.W.oats.38% No.\t1 feed oats.37% No.\t3 C.W.barley.48% Australian corn.70 U.S.No.2 yellow corn .61-63 Per bushel basis track.Montreal exstore, U.S.corn being \u201cin bond.\u201d Spring wheat flour: First patents .$4.75 Second patents .4.25 Bakers\u2019 patents.4.05 Per hbl.in 98-ib jute bags delivered Montreal freight points, less 10c for cash.Winter wheat f'oun Choice grades in car lots per bbl.(new)\tto\tarrive\t.\t.\t$2.80 Choice grades in tiroken lots per bbl.(new)\tto\tarrive\t.\t.\t2.95 White corn flour per bbl.in jute bags, delivered to the trade, less 10c for cash, carlots .$4.40 broken lots .4.70 Millfeed : Bran .$25.25 Shoi-ts .26.25 Middlings .28.25 Per ton carlot\tor mixed carlot quantities, delivered in Montreal freight points less 25c for cash.Breweries dried grain wholesale, $22 per ton, retail $24 per ton.Rolled oats bag of 80 lbs., delivered to the trade $2.35 which includes sales tax Baled hay: Extra No.2 timothy.$10.00 No.2 timothy .9.50 No.3 timothy .8.00 (Per ton f.o.b.Montreal.) At The Premier A cast of expert character players and a fast-moving crime story with an unusual twist make \u201cKing of Chinatown,\u201d which opens at the Premier Theatre tomorrow, an exciting racket picture.Miss Wong, who always brings an air of Oriental self-assurance to her roles, is especially well cast as the hard-headed woman-surgeon and daughter of Chinatown\u2019s chief citizen.Driven by two devotions; one, to be a good surgeon; the other, to secure an ambulance corps for war-torn China, she achieves the latter by sticking .to the former in face of j all obstacles! Cast as the defiant racket-chief , who is tamed when an accident puts | him in Miss Wong\u2019s capable hands, Akim Tamiroff turns in the type of performance movie-goers who have seen him in \u201cSpawn of the North and \u201cRide a Crooked Mile\u201d expect.He is death-defying, arrogant and totally lawless as the racketeer, but a man able to see the other side of life as Miss Wong's patient.The other picture is Gene Autry in \u201cWestern Jamboree.\u201d Radio Programmes 4 GENTS.CREW MANAGERS.IT'S A winner, millkm u«(«.NMded by everybody.Approved by Testlnit Laboratories, A muring minute demonatration.Attractive premium offer makes introduction i«sy.Sale» guaranteed.Radio ndvertiaint!.Sample free.Palcueeel Co.Limited, Alexandrin, Ont.Female Help Wanted (CAPABLE GIRL FOR KITCHEN WORK J in restaurant.Apply Hunting and I/2>ach Rag'd, Lennox ville.Phone 201, Classified Advertising NOTICE Out-of-town advertisers requiring use of Record Box Numbers are requested to forward sufficient postage to cover cost of mailing replies.! Washing Machines Ctl.E OF SUGHTI-Y USED IRONERSs \u20187) one Maxwell, co«t $1M.tale price ISO! one Savage, cost ÎH0, sate price $00: one Apex, coat ÎH0, salt* price $60.Beatty Washer Imre.10 Wellington Street South, 1 Phone 2Ï53.Miscellaneous s JTRICTI.Y nrUVATE MATERNITY : /\"COMPETENT COOK GENERAL, THREE I ^ in family, oLhcr maid kept, jfnod wages.' I Apply\tBox Bft.\t! Male Help Wanted riVNVO SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, i liilinuual, neat appearance, pleasing per- * !sonality, hijrh school education, for service at pumps, greasing, washing, simonizing, tire repairs, to start about May 1st.Apply to Box 29.Record.VrOUNG MAN TO WORK ON FARM.! * Must be good milker.Address Record, j Box 32.Situation Wanted, Female Buying a car is a serious business! You want to see w ith your own eyes the condition of the motor, the tires, the finish.Come in today and choose from these: 1937 Packard Touring Sedan 6-ply tires, trunk rack, heater .,.$950 1936 Chevrolet Master Six Coupe, rumble scat, 17,000 miles .$550 1935 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan .$575 1934 Pontiac Coach.$380 1934 Plymouth Sedan .$375\t; 1933\tOldsmobile Six Sedan .$350 1934\tFord Roadster.$325\tI 1933 Ford Coupe .$260 1930 Packard 7 Pass.Sedan .$275 1930 Buick Six Sedan .$185 Also other cars ranging from $75 to $175 Dufferin Motor Sales REG\u2019D 172 Wellington St So.\u2014 Tel.2320 OPEN EVERY EVENING Housekeeper, good cook, wants position with email family.Refepcneea.1045-1.Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 30 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cents for 10 words or less, BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card 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 line, live words to a line; Lcimox-ville and City Brieflets 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.#nnd«nee.Nurt« Bradford, as Hlah SUvit, Phirn.HS7.IVADIOS, BICYCLES REPAIRED, FUR-nlture upholstered.iTnreree Davis.Phone 6!i, Know!Un.t GOOD HOME WANTED FOR SUM-* mer month» for ft-maie dop and mine montli» old mule pup.Phone 1674.For Sa\u2019e pUARANTEED PAINT, GALLON, $2: varnish, aheilac, $:! ; turpentine, linseed ! oil $!.Tools, hardware, erroceries, meats.Hebert\u2019s Store, 110 Belvidere.CPLENDID QUALITY PURE MAPLB syrup, quart 50c.yallon $2; rruspl* supyr 20i'.Hebert's Store, 110 Belvidere.N EW FOUR BURNER GAS STOVE, nine-piece dinini; room set.Phone 3G46-M.Male And Female Help T>E READY FOR EXAMINATIONS.WE have helped hundreds to obtain positions as Letter Carriers, Postal Clerks, Customs Examiners.Clerks and Stenographers, «îtc.¦ Free Booklet of information.M.C.C.Schools \u2018 Ltd., Toronto 10.Oldest in Canada.Cars For Sale Situation Wanted, Male Y'OUNG MAN.EXPERIENCED, DESIRES clerical position.Knowledge of French, banking experience, excellent references.Box 31, Record.\\rOUNG MAN, 25.BILINGUAL, SEEKS A position as office clerk or accountant\u2019s assistant, four years\u2019 experience, shorthand and typing, commercial course, best references.Phone 2061./CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY, PANEL ^ body, $200,- Chevrolet 1 Va ton stake hotly, $500, both in perfect repair.Sherbrooke Fruit Company.1\tOLDSMOBILE SEDAN DE Luxe, A-l condition.Apply 101 King West.Phone 2704.T>LYMOUTH, 193S DE LUXE.4,000 miles, perfect condition.Apply 119 Belvidere Street.2nd floor.VJODA FOUNTAIN AND CARBONATOR.^ restaurant lights, soft drink cooler, ica cream freezer with two cans.Apply Auction Exchange, 21 King St.West, Sherbrooke.rpHREE HJVES BEES AND EQUIPMENT, mostly new.Cheap for cash.Phone ;915r21 Lennoxville, TP'ELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-tor, in perfect condition.Reasonable.1 Also four burner gas stove.Phone 345o-J.T UNCLAIMED SHOES, RUBBER SHOES, large rubbers, boots & shoes, pair 25c, 50c, 75c.Repairs called for and delivered to all parts of city.Quick service.Tremblay Shoe Repair.Gerard Lavoie, Mgr., 132a King West.Phone 209S.rpWO BEDROOM SUITES, WALNUT \\ with spring and mattress ; easy chair, Congoleum square 9x12.Apply 13 Bowen South.Phone 266 or 3572-W.1^ L EC TRIO DINING ROOM FIXTURE, cheap for cash.Phone 192-J.TOADY\u2019S PRAM.LIGHT BROWN, GOOD condition.Price reasonable.Phone 1331-M.Farm Wanted p OLP CLUBS, COMPLETE WITH BAG.phone 519.To bet SIX ROOM SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.103 Montreal Street.Apply Kushner\u2019s.rpENEMENT.FIVE ROOMS.VERANDAH, residential section, $25 month.-Apply Mrs.Arthur Blouin, 16 lerrill Avenue.9^ MAGOG STREET, SIX ROOM SEMI- dctached.Apply J Phone Lennoxville 3S-W.R.Armitage.yiTILL BUY SMALL FARM WITH buildings, vicinity of Sherbrooke; also Sherbrooke property, West Ward.Must be bargain.Give details.No agent.Apply Box 96, Record.rpALK ING PARROT, PHILCO RADIO, pair canari s, folding camera.Georga .Tacks n, IBOL, Wellington South.T AW BOOKS: QUEBEC LAW, REPORTS.* ^ Lower Canada Jurists, etc.Mr?.Marcel David.Phone 193 I^ennoxville.Farm For Sale ARM OF 150 ACRES, % MILE FROM village, electric lights, hot and cold water in house, practically new furnace, water,in barn, thirty head cattle, twG herses, all farm implements.Apply to A.S.Braze\u2019, Sawyer ville.j VINE MONTH COOKER SPANIEL, ! female.Children's pet.Cheap.Mrs.Perley StandLh, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.OEC\u2019OND HAND LUMBER ; ALSO WOOD N-T sawing machine.Apply C.G.Mason, 35 Reiv'd ere Street, Phone 3683.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Live Stock For Sale SIX ROOM HOUSE, WITH FINISHED heated attic extra, hot water heating, j garage.J.H.Bryce, Phone 130S.3 Things To Remember 1\t\u2014 Chevrolet & Oldsmobile 2\t\u2014 Webster Motors.Limited 3\t\u2014 \u201cBud'\u2019 Cook.Phones 384-1273 Blake & Taylor Funeral-Ambulance Service Tel.404 (Lung Motor Oxygen Tank) $6 Queen St.Sherbrooke.J.W.Blake.Roy V.\\V.Taylor CORRESPONDENT WANTED for STANBRIDGE STATION TODAY 7.00\tp.m,\u2014WEAF: Johnny Mess-ner\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Message of Israel; WABC: Americans at Work; CBF: Femina; CKAC: Feature.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: County Seat; WEAF: Lives of Great Men: CFCF; Lee Shelley\u2019s Orchestra; CBF-French Programme; CKAC : Feature.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Johnny Presents; CBM: Len Hopkins\u2019 Orches- jtra: WJZ: Baseball Provue; CKAC: French Programme.8.30\tp.m.\u2014Prof.Quiz with Bob Trout; WEAF: Avalon Time; WJZ; Brenthouse, drama; CBM: Songs;; CKAC: What do you Know?9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Honolulu Bound; WJZ: National Barn Dance; CBM: London Calling; CFCF: Instrumental, Trio; CKAC: French Programme.9.30\tp.m.-\u2014WEAF:\u2018Hall of Fun; WABC: Stepping Along; CFCF: ! Buddy Payne, organist; CKAC: Len i Howard\u2019s Orchestra.|\t10.0-0 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Arch Obol- or\u2019s Plays: WJZ: Symphony Orchestra; WABC: Hit Parade; CKAC: Jean Forget, organist.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Music Educators\u2019 National Conference; WJZ: 'Symphony Orchestra; CKAC: Paulette Mauve.1100 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Symphony Or-chestra; CFCF: News; CKAC: Sports, pianologue.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Horace : Heidt\u2019s Orchestra: WABC: Henry .Basse\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: News; Russ Morgan\u2019s Orchestra.TOMORROW ,.00 p.m.-\u2014WJZ: World\u2019s Fair Talks; WEAF: Feature; WABC: People\u2019s Forum; CBF: Talk; CKAC: Merchants\u2019 Association, i 7.30 p.m.\u2014\\)JZ: Radio Guild, ; Drama; WEAF: Bandwagon; CBF: Melodic Strings; WABC: Screen | Guild Show; CBM: Church Service; CKAC: Markowski Trio.^ 8.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Maurice Spit-alyn s Orchestra: 4AEAF: Feature; WABC : Dance Hour; CKAC: Provincial Radio Hour.-\t8.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Swing Soiree, j 9.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Hollywood Play .house, Drama : WEAF : Manhattan ! Merry-Go-Round: W ABC: Sunday j Evening Hour; CBM: Hart House String Quartet.j 9.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Walter Win-! chelPs Journal: WEAF: Album of .familiar Music: CBM: The Lyric j Trio, I 10.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF; The Circle; WJZ: Jan Savin's Orchesctra; WABC: Melody and Madness; CBM: National Forum: CKAC: Rhythm and Melody.|\t10.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Cheerio; CBM: By the Sea: WABC : Kaltenborn, .commentator.!\t11.00 p.m.-\u2014 WEAF: News; Johnny Messnev's Orchestra: WJZ: : News ; Noble Sissie\u2019s Orchestra; CBF: News; CFCF: Sporting News; CKAC; Sports reporter.MONDAY j 7.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Mr, District Attorney, sketch; WJZ: Orphans of W.DAIGLE BUYS FOR CASH AND SELLS ON EASY TERMS USED CARS 55 Wellington St.South, Tel.2012-J We Still Have a few desirable houses TO RENT both in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville 1 elephone 3240 for details.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY F OUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, 25 | Wolte Street.Phone 3449-W.SPLENDID FOUR ROOM H E A ' ED apartment, Frigidaire, stove, garage.$30: also four rooms, unheated, ground floor, $14.Hebert's Store, 110 Belvidere.OEREFOED BULL, 23 MONTHS; HERE-ford bull calves, 12 and 13 months.T.D.Watson, I.in gw id: Road, Scotstown, Que.VTNE FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS.A.E.Bowen, Hatley.rpHREE YEAR OLD MARE COLT, DARK bay with white face, weight about 1200 lbs.Dalton Montgomery, Sawyerville.Advocates pUGG.M1GNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, s.cManamy & Walsli Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.WOLFE, B.A.B.C.L.Q.C.R.Building, Wellington Street North.JOHN P.trS-80 QUEEN STREET, EIGHT ROOM \u2022 Duplex, May first.Visit now.Phone 1S2D orJ3439-M.__________________________ 'ARM FIVE ROOM FLAT FOR MAY first.Apply 155 Wellington South.w Rooms To Let T ARGB BRIGHT ROOM IN HEATED ^ aparmtent, central.Hot water all year.Furnished or unfurnished.Phone 453.A S H T O N R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE RosenbloomL Bldg.66 Wellington St | North.Phone 623.CNAGNE & DESMARA1S, SHERBROOKE, 15 Wellington North.Richmond, Ph.37.\\ y ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, SUN Life Building.Phone 16.Five and six room heated apart- ments, 83 Frontenac Street.Ed.Bradley.Phone 104S-W.A PARTMENT, FIVE ROOMS, HEATED, modem, hot water yearly, gas stove or not, low rental, May first, two verandahs.Apply J.A.Robert, 48 Aberdeen, Phone 337.Quiet room for gentleman, duf- ferin Avenue, modern house, shower, telephone.Phone 1373.H OWALD & BRADLEY.SUN LIFE BLDG.W.H.Bradley\u2014D.S.Howard.Ph.388.Wanted To Purchase OECOND HAND WARDROBE.STATE ^ size and price.Record, Box 33.E 7, WING & McFADDEN, ADVOCATES, H BATED APARTMENTS.GEN EST! Block, 22 Wellington North, immediate ¦ possession.Apply J.W.Genest, Phone 233 ! or 3140.\t_________ _\t______I Modern\toffices: one.two\tor; three rooms, located in Granada Theatre Building.\tApply to Manager.\tj G4 AK.AGE TO LET.APPLY 12 STANLEY j ^ Avenue.\tPhone 132S-J.\tj -j \u2022)>) BOWEN SOUTH.TWO SIX ROOM j rw' tenements, bathroom, hot water ! fnrna.ee, shadec^lawn, $25.For information j apply Miss Douche, 136 Bowen South.Phone 281-W.\t- SEVERAL CHOICE SUITES AND SIN-gle offices, with janitor and elevator service, fireproof vaults, to rent in Quebec Central Railway Building.Available for occupancy May 1st.Apply M.A.Workman.Q.C.R.Bldg., Phone 1422.SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.APPLY MRS.W.F.Norcross, 10 Fulton Avenue, Phone 532.SEVEN ROOM TENEMENTS.NEWLY redecorated, hardwood floors, Craig Street.I Immediate occupation.Apply 28 Cra-ig Street, or Ohs.Mign&ult, Phone 12.Three rooms and bath, iss Me- Manamy Street, new house, $18 month.Phone 24S7-R.VTEW VIMY APARTMENTS, VERY MOD-^ crn.4 and 5 rooms, Venetian blinds.Phone Everett Nicol, days 2700, evenings a SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.57 ARRAS.eight rooms.-hot air heating system, hardwood floors, ga age.For details Phone S169-J.Room And Board ÜOOM and board in private fam- ily.7S Quebec Street.Phone Cl3-d.Room 520, at 132 St.James Street, Montreal.Tel.LAncaster 8738.J.Armitag* i Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden, K.C.j John V.Gasgrain.1__ .\u201c Wanted To Rent L\\\\RM.STOCKED, WITH OPTION TO buy, if suited.Box 34, Record.Auctioneers RM.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIT ST.\u2022 Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Auction Exchange Real Estate For Sale SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU HAVB ^ to sell.Someone has what you want to buy.We bring you together.Sherbrook* Auction Exchange.Jos.Ames, 21 Kinjy West.Phone 235.G ARAGE TO LET.12x20.APPLY 35 ^ Laurier Avenue.F IVE ROOM FLAT, HALL AVENUE.Phone 3683.OOLJD BRICK, EIGHT ROOMS, AUTO-^ matic water system, three garages, one heated, desirable corner property.Cash sale.H.A.Lackey, Stanbridge East, Que.O ELF-CONTAINED EIGHT ROOMED ^ house, hot and cold spring water, all modern conveniences .Apply 16 Prospect Street, Lennoxville.O ITU A TED AT BLACK LAKE, NINE ^ room house, modern conveniences, steam heated, wide verandah, heated garage attached, good garden, about one acre, on Route 1, halfway between Sherbrooke and Quebec.Ideal place for tea room as there are none nearer than 45 miles.House situated on top of hill overlooks lake, wonderful scenery.Ten minutes\u2019 walk from lake.Good boating.Five miles from .Thetford Mines.Property offered for sale at less than 25rr of original cost as owner obliged to leave owing to ill health in family.For particulars apply to U.A.Vau.Iry, Thetford Mines West, Que., or Henry Harvey.Black Lake.T AKE MEMPHREMAGOG \u2014 A LAKE front property between Magog and the Hermitage Club, two miles from Magog.Two storey frame, eight rooms, five bedrooms.garage, boathouse.Photos can be seen.157.000 square feet of land.Price approximately ^-.OOO.OO.The Royal Trust Co., 10.5 St.James Street West, Montreal.T TO USE AND LOT.10-5x55.CENTRAL location, good price for quick buyer.20 Gordon Street.Collection Brokers A CCOUNTS, NOTES & CLAIMS OF ANY description collected anywhere.Prompt service.Collection Brokers Reg\u2019d.44b Wellington Street North.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX P D N E Y, ARMITAGE & CO.^\tChartered Accountants.72 Prospect Street.Telephone 3285./AHARLES-EMILE BELANGER, B.À.M.^ Com.L.I.A.C.A.Chartered Accountant, 53 Wellington North.Phone 1541.O S.ROSS & SONS, CHARTERED AC-\u2022 countants.Montreal.Certified Accountant T H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR, * 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1308, Financial OUSINESS RE-ORGANIZED, CAPITAL obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Roaen-Moom's Bldg.66 Wellington No.Sherbrooke.Baby Chicks FI General Repair Work OUBEBUILDING, FLOORS SANDED, CJIX TENEMENTS HOUSE 7 APART-\trefini?hed.repair work.C.G.Mason* ^\t, * ,\t.\t\"\t1\t\u2018 Phone 3683.ments each.Craig Street.Apply Chs.-\u2014.1 ¦ Mignault.Phone 12.rpHlS YEAR BUY \u201cCERTIFIED QUE-*¦ bee Chicks.\u201d Ask for our prices.Satisfaction guaranteed.Sherbrooke Co-Opera-; live Hatchery, Dept.R.Ascot Road.Sher-1 I brooke.Phone 25S3.T> R AY BROWN LEGHORNS.HERE'S * the breed for those who prefer colorful birds with high production of large while eggs.Econcnrcal to raise.Bray Hatchery, 30 Dufferin, Phone 2974./COCKERELS AND CAPONS.HERE ARE ' some genuine bargains in cockerels and capon?.Cockerels, Barred Rocks o* New Hampshire Reds.Grade \u201cA\" day old 6c.two week old 9c, three week old 12c.Extra Fro-, fit add 1c.Speo:ai mat mg add 2c.three ! week old Capen« Grade \u201cA\u201d Heavy Breeds 12^c, Leghorns 20c, Extra Profit add 1c.1 Special Mating add 2c.Tweddie Chick j Hatcherw* Limited, Fergus, Ontario.Insurance oouthwood.CAMPBELL & Howard I \u2014\t^ Ins.Agents and money to loan on mort- I O LL I\tgages, 4 Marquette.Sherbrooke.Phone 100.Sunny side of Duplex.6 rooms, Physicians and Surgeons hardwood floor, garden, verandah -\u2014- back and front, fine condition.\u2014 L)R R B\t\u2014 eye, ear.nose.London St.Phone 208.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE New Address: 41 Wellington St.North, Phone 243\t\u2014 Res.Phone 2873 Throat, 106 Wellington No.Phone 3245.TAR.ETHIER.PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.JARS.J A.DARCHE AND LIONEL Dare he.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.Veterinary Surgeon OHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL, ^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington So* «HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1030.PACK MINE NAME OFFICERS OF BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER GROUP Consumers\u2019 Co-operative Study Group Meets at the Home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Howse.Brewetit\u2019s Corner April 15._ A meeting; of the Consumers\u2019 Co-operative Study Group was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Howse.Sixteen yere present and after a lively discussion, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who assisted by Mrs, Elizabeth Crichley, of King\u2019s Hall.Compton, Miss Emma Wilson and Mr.Ben Smith.The meeting continued with the election of officers for the group.Those chosen were: Chairman, Mr, Gerald Sprigings; vice-chairman, Mr.Stanley Howse; secretary-treasurer, Miss Emma Wilson.It was decided that the group would be called the \u2019\u2019Happy Days Study Group,\u201d and that the song, \u201cHappy Days Are Here Again,\u201d would be the theme song.Before breaking up the group was entertained by Mr.John Wells, of Waterloo, who played a piano solo.General Notes Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Albert Kezar were Masters Percival and Robert Little and Mr.Percy Kezar, of Hatley Centre.Mrs.Robert Little entertained the Friendly \u201c500\u201d Club at the home of her mother, Mrs.Ernest Clark, all members were present.Mrs.Arkley Deacon won first prize at cards while the consolation prize went to Mrs.Victor Hodgson.Mrs.Little was assisted in serving by Mrs.E.Clark.Mrs.Elizabeth Crichley, of King\u2019s Hill, Compton, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Howse.Mr.and Mrs.Myron Sampson, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Vance and Master Galen Vance spent an evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Johnson at Waterville.Mr.John Wells, of Waterloo, spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Wilson.Mr.Lawrence Kingdon spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Young at Albert Mines.Mrs.John Knutson, Sr., visited her sister, Mrs.A.Hedenbergh, in Sherbrooke.Miss Elsie Kezar is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs.Lewis Johnson, in Minton.\u2019msHOPTOpT FIVE-LETTER GIRLS \u2014 QUINTS LEARN TO WRITE THEIR NAMES v If you\u2019re troubled by seeing double, try your eyes on this quintet.This composite photo of the Dionnes shows the Quintuplets at blackboards exhibiting their new writing talent.\u201cM\" is for Marie, who adds a finishing flourish to her initial; \"C\" (Copyright, NBA Service, Inc.li is for Cécile, who seems to enjoy the stunt, \"A\" is for Annette, who takes tho job pretty seriously; \"E\" is for Emilie, a \"southpaw,\" who stands off to admire iicr left-handed work; \"Y\" is for Yvonne, who\u2019s just completed the down stroke.Mrs.R.M.Bishop has returned from a trip to California, where she visited relatives.Mrs.H.Scowen, Mrs.J.Beaumont Miss Diana Beaumont and Mrs.C.R.Aidrews were in East Angus recently- Mrs.J.E.Mills and Mrs.L.H.Weston were in Sherbrooke recently.The Misses Loma, Elaine and Iris Leonard were calling on relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McKenzie, of Sherbrooke, were spending a few' days with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McKenzie.Mrs.J.L.Clarke spent a few days as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Donald B.Clarke.Mrs.John ryne is here, called by the serious illness of her father, Mr.Levi Clark.Mr.Leon Bennett spent the weekend in Sherbrooke to be near Mrs.Bennett.Mr.Gordon Clark and Miss Bcrnyce Sample were in Sherbrooke, Saturday afternoon.Mrs.A.G.Westman was a caller at Cremonia Villa, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hooker.The Misses Nonna and Lucille Evans were guest?of their aunt, Mrs.R.D.Bishop.Miss Norma Porter has accepted a position in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Oldfield were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Orr.Miss Marcella Ross spent Easter week-end as a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Bennett, of Brookbury.Miss Janice Bennett was in town Saturday.Miss Alice Willard was a caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Dawsh^i.Mr.J.Cook, of Bury, was calling on friends over the week-end.Mrs.Leon Bennett, a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, is slightly improved.Friends join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mr.Gordon Joyce, of Toronto, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Curtiss A.Joyce, on Easter Monday.\t.\t, Miss Lucy Weir was visiting her sister, Mrs.Gagnon, of Sutton.Miss Helen Elliott spent a few days in Marbleton a guest of friends.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gilbert spent the Easter holidays with relatives in East Angus.Messrs.Osborne, Lloyd and Arnold Elliott, of Bedford, spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Dr.and Mrs.R.Elliott.Mr.G.Forbes, of Cote du Lac, Ont., is visiting his sister, Mrs.Lawrence Gilbert.Mr.Irving Willard was in Sher-wrooke recently.Miss Cecily Eardley-Wilmott was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.G.A.Harrison.The Church of the Good Shepherd on Easter Day was decorated with potted lilies and cut flowers.The altar carried large bouquets of tulips, daffodils jonquils and lilies, as did the pulpit and organ.Rev.A.V.McLaren delivered a thoughtful and inspiring address from the text \u201cWhy seek ye the livins among the dead?He is not here.He is risen.\u201d Miss Irene Harrison was spending the Easter holidays in Quebec with friends.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Chamberlain and daughter.Joyce, were in Sherbrooke recently.\t1 Mr.J.Baird visited in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Wood, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Storry and son, Kimball, of Asbestos, were Easter holiday guests of their parents.Lt.-Col.L.J.and Mrs.Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hooker and Master Philip Hooker were Easter Monday callers of Mrs.Hugh F.Vintinner.The property formerly owned by Mr.Austin E.Joyce, of West Spring-field, has been purchased by Mr.Guy C.Bennett, of Brookbury.Mrs.J.H.Beaumont and Miss Barbara Beaumont were in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.Edwards spent the week-end in Montreal.Miss Hadden spent the week-end at her home in Sherbrooke.Relatives and friends have received announcements of the wedding of Mr.Clayton Joyce, of West Spring-field, Mass., formerly of Bishopton, to Miss Edith Mae Parent.The wedding took place March 21.Messrs.Stewart Joyce and Reynolds Westman were in East Angus.Miss Teresa Weir was recently calling on friends.Miss J.Longchamp, of Sherbrooke, spent the Easter week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Longchamp.ST.CYR their farm, where Mr.Hall has carried on mtist of the work, Miss Elsie Mizener, of Granby, Mr.Lawrence Mizener and Miss Doris Strange, of Waterloo, spent the holiday week-end with Mr.iyni Mrs.L.L.Mizener.On Saturday evening they accompanied Messrs.Rupert and John Mizener and Miss Carol Mizener to Knowlton to at-1 tend the birthday party for Miss ; Alice Mizener.Mrs.V.J, Allen is staying with her daughter, Mrs.L.L.Mizener, for j an indefinite time after having been in Granby with Mr.and Mrs.Lionel i Allen for the past two months.The Misses Edna and Ruby : Shonyo, of the Brill, were tea guests on Sunday of the Misses Eileen and Gladys Stone.Rev.Mr.Thompson, of South Stukely, was a caller at Argyie Farm on Saturday.Master Gordon Taylor spent Easter Monday at the home of Byron | Mizener.\t; Miss Eileen Stone was in Knowl- : ton on Wednesday calling on her ; SALUTING CAESAR grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Stone, and Mr.and Mrs.Buss.DUNK1N George George BYRD SCHOOL REPORTS The Byrd School closed for the Easter holidays to re-open on Tuesday, April 18.The teacher, Mrs.B.F.Olney, is spending her holidays at her home at Castlebar.Following are the examination results: Grade I: Francis Bernard, 87; George Woods, 86.Grade II: Lawrence Searle, 80.Grade III: Dorothy Woods, 87.Grade IV: Carl Findlay, 87; Merrick Bernard, 83.Miss Grace E.Frost, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Laura Dupras, of Richmond, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Scott, of Danville, were Easter week-end guests of Mrs.Scott\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay.Easter Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Barlow were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barlow, of Nicolet Falls, and Misses Freda and Margaret Barlow, of Asbestos.Mrs.W.Tremblay, who has been spending the winter at Asbestos, has returned to her home here.Miss Marion Smith, of Montreal, spent Easter week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Smith.Mr.Edward Gale, of Victoria High School staff, Quebec, Miss Marian Bean and Mr.William Barrie, of Montreal, were spending the Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gale.The Misses Leona Findlay and Muriel Bernard have been spending their Easter holidays at their homes here.This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr.Fred Smith, which occurred at his home here on Easter Sunday.Miss Beatrice Aiken, of Manson-ville, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Martin Aiken.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Silloway and I daughter, Alice, of Newport, were i guests of Mr.H.Truax for several ; days.Miss Edythe Aiken, of Pettes ¦ School, Sutton, is staying with her | father, Mr.S.Aiken, through her j holidays.\ti Dunkin School started two weeks\u2019 holidays on April 5, Miss M.Scott going to her home at Sweetsburg and Miss J.Cockerline going to her home at Henrysb'urgh.Miss Kathleen Cote, of Sutton, i was a week-end guest of her parents, | was a guest at the home of Mrs.C.Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cote.\tA.Fraser.Very few farmers have made any Miss Edna Davidson, of Leme-syrup and a great lot of work is re- surier, is visiting her aunt, Mrs quired to get roads around the bush- Howard Scott, and Mr.Scott.Young Fascists at Rome raise arms in salute to a dictator of another day, Julius Caesar.Easter holidays at her home in Beebe.Mr.D.F.Smith, of Lemesurier, Miss Edith Elliot.The church was Easter week end at the home of lier artistically decorated by Miss May : parents, Mr.and Mr,-.W.0.Strong.Tilson and Miss Doris Dougal with; Mr.Strong is much improved in lilies and potted plants.\tj health.Mr.John Dougall, St.Anne do j The school having closed for the Bellevue, spent the Easter week-end ! Easter holidays the teacher, Miss with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.;Rhoda Beckett, has gone to her home Dougal.\tin Waterville.The sympathy of this community\t- is extended to Mr.Roy Lawrence\tBEEBE and family in their recent sad be- j reavement.The Catholic school closed on Wednesday, April 5, for the Easter holidays.Miss Hebert visited her brother in Cowansville.The Protestant school closed on Thursday, April 6 for Easter, Miss Morrill spent her holidays with her.j u xurner parents in South Durham.\t! ' M'iss Betty Stubbs, of Stanstead College, is at her home for the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Turner have returned home after spending several weeks at their winter home in Melbourne, Florida.Miss Alice Turner, of Macdonald College, is spending the Easter holidays with lier parents, Mr, and Mrs.Easter guests at the home of Mrs.Barbara Smith were Mr.and Mrs, D.Blue, Cowansville and Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Dougal and daughter, No'rma.Mr.Paul Lacroix, frohi Farnham College, spent his holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Lacroix.Mr.E.Boyd, of Montreal, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.M.E.Bowker.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Tilson were guests on Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Randal Robinson.GLEN SUTTON Miss Alice Haselton, of Leeds Village, is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs.Ruby Berry.Constable R.Crook, R.C.M.P., of Rockcliffe, Ont., spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Crook.Miss Lillian Crook, of Marbleton, is visiting her parents for the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Skeats and two sons, Robert and Douglas, of St.Lambert, were Easter guests of Mrs.Skeats\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Haselton.Mr.and Mrs.George Layfield, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cass.Miss Helen Haselton, R.N., of Montreal, and Miss Dorothy Hasel- \u2014Prom an old print The Kind\u2019s Grandfather \u201cShoots\u201d the Chaudière Having fulfilled an important purpose of his visit to Canada in 1860- the cornerstone \"t the new House of Parliament in Ottawa \u201cwell and truly lajc|\u201d__l i.K.l |.Albert Edward, first Prince of Wales to visit Canada, turned to lighter things.Fêtes, entertainments and receptions were climaxed with a descent of the Chaudière Falls on the Ottawa River.The Royal party, some twenty people, embarked upon a crib, part of a large lumber raft, which floated down slides or inclined planes adjoining the iralls to the smooth water below.The whole slide was divided into sections, some much steeper than others, by \u201cfloating aprons\u201d of timber to break the speed.The trip was found \u201cvery exciting\u201d.The year 1847, thirteen years prior to this historic visit, witnessed the birth of the Canada l ife, the first Canadian life insurance company.In 92 years of progress, the Company has grown to be one of the strongest of co-operative organizations, and now distributes an average of approximately five hundred thousand dollars each week to those it serves.Canada life Canada\u2019s Oldest Life Assurance Company H.A.PE ABODY, C.L.U., Mgr., Sherbrooke Branch.E.B.Peabody, C.L.U., Representative.J.Ewing.Foster avenue.Miss Mary Jane LeSauteur, of St.Hyacinthe, and Miss B.May Davis, of Montreal, are guests at the home of Mr.John Davis.Miss Ellen Frazer has returned home after spending the Easter holidays in Montreal.Mr.Austin Thompson, of the St.es.A number have given up and are not going to sugar at all.Mrs.Percy Isaac, of Cowansville, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Leon Aiken, on Easter Sunday.Mr.Arthur Aiken, Jr., and sister, Edith, were tea guests at the home ' Miss Leslie, of Montreal, is spending a few days at the Bailey Hotel.BRIGHAM Miss Hazel Dougal and Master -\t\u201e\t, j Bryce Dougal were recent guests at of W.H.Fullerton, Easter Sunday, }j0me 0f ]\\pr_ am] j\\lrs.E.Dougal.Recent sufferers from the grippe Mr, Allen Hawke and daughter, of are Mr.Barabee, Mr.and Mrs.Her-Anne de Bellevue, were Easter man Sargent and Miss Edythe ;guests of Mr> and Mrs.F.Ellison.Aiken._\t_\tj Miss Elliot, of Saw yerville, is a Considering the storm on Easter lguest nf her unci\u20ac) Mr.S.Elliott Sunday quite a number gathered to ;and family.hear the very interesting sermon de- Mrs.Gwendoline Burnett and livered by Rev.N.H.Brock.\tJ granddaughter, of Sweetsburg, spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs.Don Andrews and little daughter, Harriet, visited Mrs.Andrew\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Gib-ney.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Fowler were called here by the illness of Mrs.Fowler\u2019s father, Mr.C.M.Jones.Mr.L.A.Wilson was in Montreal for a day.The many friends of Mr.C, M.Jones will be glad to here he has taken a turn for the better after his serious illness, Mrs.D.Couch has returned from jspending their holidays at their re-, jjr an(j j.^0jes_ Montreal where she spent several j spective homes.Thirty-five pupils Word has been received here of the .Francis High School staff, spent ton.of Valleyfield.are Easter guests : a week-end at his home in Sawyer-of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wil-j ville.\t\u201e .Ham Haselton\tJhe Mlsscs\tan(1 Jean Pepler Min and Mrs.George Mackie are™ guests of their father, Mr.J.visiting their d.ngbt.s, Mrs.Ails» ' P*-'ïEc\"\u201c1 MncKinnon, «nd Mr.MacKinnon.i»L,\u201c , we\u201dk ,nd ^esf Notre Dame de Grace.\t! mother Airs F Cross The local High School is enjoying j MrSt\u2019 C.\u2018wiicox and daughter, ten days holiday, the tea.c\u201ceis ; Blanche, of Montreal, were guests of Montreal of her weeks visiting friends.Miss May Hextali, Miss Dorothy Kerr, teachers at the local school, are spending the holidays at their homes in Sutton and Island Brook, respectively.Mrs.Kate Partridge and Mrs.R.Jacobs were visiting in Richford.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Bannister and son, James, left for their home in the W\u2019est.enjoyed a sugaring-off at Mr.B.R.Elliott\u2019s under the auspices of the School Critic.RICHMOND The Misses Jean Carson and Alice Boa have returned to Macdonald ' College, where they resumed studies.Mrs.A.Jamieson, of Montreal 1 aunts NORTH SUTTON death of Mrs.Willie Cross in Minneapolis.Mrs.Cross was a former resident of this vicinity.The many friends of Airs, M.Houston, Dufferin avenue, will be sorry to hear she fell while or.her way to church, injuring her thumb and receiving several cuts to her face, their! Mrs.Gordon E.Noble, Windsor I Mills, was a recent guest of her the Alisses McMorine.The April meeting of the Ladies\u2019 with their parents, Air.and Airs.C.P.Young.Mr.Lawrence Parker, of Montreal, spent Easter at the home of his uncle and aunt, Air.and Mrs.L.H.Parker.Miss Helen Reed, teacher in the Intermediate School, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Airs.J.B.Reed, at North Hatley.Air.Gerald Haseltine, of Aloe's River, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold McClary.Air.and Airs.Harry Wilson, of Rock Island, spent a day with the latter\u2019s father, Mr.E.A.Hodges.Aliss Marguerite AlacNaughton.of Lennoxville, was an overnight guest of Miss Margaret Moulton at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Aloul-ton.Communion was celebrated at both the Anglican and United Churches Sunday morning.At the United Church the anthem, \u201cCrown Him,\u201d was sung by the choir.Among those from here who attended the funeral of Air.Malcolm Johnston at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Easter Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Woodman, Mr.and Mrs.Claude Whitcomb, Messrs.E.H.Whitcomb, Association of College Street United j H.II.Brown and Percy Maloney, s spending Church was held in the church hall Mr.and Airs.C.W.Moulton.Mr.and LEEDS VILLAGE pathy is extended to Mrs.Smith and ingham.other relatives.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Henry Smith, of | Richmond, were here to attend the funeral of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Fred Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gifford and Air.and Mrs.David Gifford, of Danville, attended the funeral of Mr.Fred Smith.Many farmers have tapped their 1 sugar places and a good run of sap is reported.DUBOŸCÊ\u2019SCÔRNER Mr.Charles McLachlan, of Edmonton, Alta., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.O.A.McLaughlin.Miss Eileen Stone, of Montreal, spent a week with her parents, Air.and Mrs.William Stone, and sisters, Misses Gladys and Wilena Stone.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Norton and daughters, Helen and Shirley spent the holiday week-end with Mr.Mc-Geoch and Miss Ola Thompson.Mr.Norton returned to Montreal on Monday, while Airs.Norton and daughters remained for a week.Miss Barbara Buchanan, of Knowlton, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Bannister.Alessrs.Charles Keene and Allan Blunt and Miss Joyce Blunt were dinner guests on Easter Sunday of Mrs.W'.K.Davis and Clarence Davis, Knowlton.Mrs.Eloise Derby, of Knowlton, spent Easter Alonday with her niece, Airs.Ray- Duboyce.Congratulations are being extended Mr.Albert Hall, a highly esteemed resident of this place who is in his eighty-sixth year and has tended to his stock and kept his roads broken through this winter without any assistance.Bereaved by an accident of their only son ten years ago.Mr.and Mrs.Hail have remained on Miss Alma Davidson was a weekend guest of her.aunt, Airs.Howard Scott, and Mr.Scott.Mr.E.A.Orr, of Milby, was in town, being called here by the death Aluch sym-jof his uncle, Mr.Thomas S.Rock- Mrs.E.Hutchins.Miss Iris Burton, Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Airs.George Burton.The Easter Sunday morning service in the Unuited Church was well attended.The student pastor, Mr.Cronk, presided and took for his subject, \u201cWhat does Easter mean to you.\u201d Special Easter hymns were Miss Alice Haselton spent the! sung by the choir, also a solo by Results of the second term examinations at the North Sutton School in which all pupils were successful, are as follows: Grade VII: I i Kathleen McDermott, 91.5.Grade VI: Goldie Prentice, 83.Grade V: Ronnie Haynes, 93.8; Allan Alarco, 93.3; Mary Wells, 87.8.Grade IV: Clare AlcDermott, 91.3.Grade III: Hugh Salisbury, 98.8; Stewart Alose-ley, 90.8; Phyllis Short, 88.Grade II: Therese McDermott, 98.7; Grade I: Margaret Salisbury, 99; Ross Haynes, 92.5.Miss Ruth Smith, student of Macdonald College, St.Anne de Bellevue, has been doing practice teaching in the local school.Miss Patience Strong spent the West, was a recent guest of Mrs.| Kendall, Craig street.Aliss Ethel Wadleigh\t.\t, a few days in Montreal as a guest with the president, Mr.Fred Dyson.Mrs.J.W.Foote, Miss Marion Foote of relatives.*\t! >n the chair.Final plans were made and Air, B.Hartwell.Aliss Shaw, of Montreal, who was'for the annual Easter tea and after; At a recent meeting of the Coun-'caring for m'iss Dresser is at pres-; business meeting finished, re-jcil it was decided that Daylight Sav-ent visiting in Kingsey.\t| freshments were served by the host- ing Time will start in Hatley in Aliss Amy Bedford is a guest of j «sses, Mrs.F.Dyson a.Mrs.H.[April 30 and end on September 23.her parents, Rev.Canon H.0.Bel-j looker.\tAir.Charles Merriman, of Stanford and Airs.Belford.\t™r-\tDuboyce was a week- stead, was a guest of Mrs.Harriet The Misses Lily Smith and Gwen|0nd guest of his parents, Mr.and MacDonald have returned to Mont-j-^1'®-\tDuboyce, CrofthoUse.real, after spending a week-end with I Mrs.F,.Ouimet and Miss A.Fee Mr mrl Mrq W Smith\tihavereturncdtoMontreal.atterat- ^ Easter holiday guests at the home landing the MacGregor-Smith wed-of Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Nourse were j dmg.\t\u201e\t.Air.and Airs.S.Jennings and daugh- { .^lss\tDresser, of Macdonald ters, Joyce and Ruth, of Montreal,\tSchool, was theguest of\ty ^ where he is visiting- hi and Mrs Percy Buckland and Master\tfo'' thp Eastprl- -\t-* lle S g hl Ayer.| Mrs.George Knapp and son, Clinton, were guests of Air.and Mrs.j Morton Walker.j Air.Norman Eickmeier is quite ; ill with grippe, Mr.Orrin Glidden has gone to Charles, of Sherbrooke.Miss Alison Ewing, of Quebec, is a guest of her mother, Airs.W.sister, Miss Dresser; for the Easter r, 7.Tl .W;\tg nl?holidays.Mrs.Ross Healy, a recent \"J01*6,1;-.Mr.Wright Glidden, and guest at the same home, has returned ; ^*s- f e,7, 1;n< to .Jersey, SANDUSKY BURNS \u2014TWO MILLION DOLLARS\u2019 WORTH \u2022¦¦y;-:':': Sandusky's two-million dollar fire rains alter flames had destroyed downtown blocks of the northern Ohio town gue to Sherbrooke Miss Jean Brown, of Montreal, is a guest of Miss E.Crombie, Dufferin Apartments.HATLEY where he will be a guest of his niece, Mrs.M.Chattin, and Mr.Chattin.Airs.Kathleen Lodge, of Bedford, has been a guest of her parents, Air.and Airs.R.Morse, and family.Miss Lillian Foote.R.N., is spending a few days in Sherbrooke as a guest of Air.and Airs.C.A.Turner.Air.Clinton Young, younger son, Miss Phyllis Little, of Sherbrooke, of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young, left for Apcnt the Easter holidays with her Boston, Mass., where he has a posi- \u2022 parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Little, tion with bis uncle, Mr.Milo Young, i At Easter, Airs.Christina Davis, The Woman\u2019s Association met in who has been confined to her room the vestry for their regular meeting, nearly all winter at the home of her Dinner was served to twenty-one and js>ster, Mrs.T.J.Little, and Mr.a short business meeting was held, j Little, was presented with a beauti-A meeting of the Young People\u2019s ;ful flowering plant by the Women\u2019s Union was held in the vestry.Rev.Association of which she is a faith-W.A.Edwards gave a talk on mis- fui member.sions.\ti Mr.and Airs.Hugh McClary have The many friends of Mrs.J.S.been recent guests of the latter\u2019s Webster, who has been a shut-in for parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rog-some time, are glad to know she is ers, of Bulwer.able to be out again.\t1 Before coming home for her East- Air.Charles .Moulton is confined er holidays Miss Arthis Young, teach-to the house with an attack of |er in the Intermediate School at Gould, spent a short 'friends at Scotstown.time visiting SUTTON JUNCTION grippe.At a recent meeting of the \\V o-man\u2019s Association it was decided to ! purchase a flowering plant to be pre- > sented to one of the members, Airs, i C.Davis, who has been in ill health ,\t- all winter.\tAir.W.Trenaman, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Woodman ac-,was a guest at Highland Farm, companied Air.Homer Ayer and his , Aliss Muriel Thompson, of Sutton, motner, Mr.-.Harriet Ayer, to Sher- spent the week-end with her mother, brooke.\tMrs.Robert Wilson and Air.Wilson.Miss Lillian Foote, R.X., is among Miss Alarion Martin, of Montreal, the latest victims of grippe.All wish \u2018pent the Easter vacation at her her a ranid r overv.\t;homo her Mr.Frank Davidson, of Montreal, .-pent the Easter holidays at the homes of Mr.E.A.Hodges and Air.and Mrs.J.VV.Foote.Miss Alice Ayer, of Rock Island, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Harriet Ayer.The Alisses Annis Young, of Gould, and Barbara Y'oung.of Eaton, spent a week-end and holiday Air, Harry Royea, of Brownville \u2022iunction, Ale., was spending a few days in town with relatives.\u2022Mr.Charles Bowker.of Montres', was an Easter guest at the J.J.Emerson home.Record Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents ner word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words or less. PAGE TE!J SHEKBHOOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, ARRiL 15, 1939.PORT ARTHUR\u2019S BEAR CATS COLLAR LEAD Flying Westerners In 6-5 Overtime Victory Hugh Oleary and Edgar Laprade Pace Ports with Two Goals Each\u2014Pete Morin Does \u201cHat Trick\u201d for Royals\u2014Cats Outskate Heavier Carlinites\u2014Eastern Champs Rest in Laurentians.TIME AND THE YANKEES KEEP ROLLING ALONG \u2022 www :\t',:.y ; :\t¦ Third Period -Port Arthur.McArthur -Roywls., .Moi'in (Jotkus) .-Port Arthur.,E.Laprade -Royals .Moffernan (Crutchfield, Jotkus) .7:1!) If):.'Ml 17:54 19:19 Penalties: Jotkus, McCormack Manahan.Overtime Period 9\u2014Port Arthur.O\u2019Leary 10\u2014\tPort Arthur.O\u2019Leary 11\u2014\tRoyals.Morin (Acheson, Allen) .9:27 Penalties: Allen, Jotkna, Gordon.4:59 7:20 Montreal, April 15.\u20141$) \u2014 Montreal Royals took to the fastness of a mountain retreat today to overcome an attack of what Coach Frank Carlin called \u201cstaleness\u201d and to ponder new means of stopping the1 Allan Cup rush of Port Arthur\u2019s' flying Bear Cats.The Bear Cats, showing none ot the effects of a long journey from 1 the West which landed them in| Montreal Thursday morning, skated to a sJx to five overtime victory here last night over Royals in the first game of a best-of-five series for the Canadian Senior, Amateur Hockey Crown.After the game Royals\u2019 officials announced that nil but three members of the team would leave today for Ste.Agathe, Que., in the Lau- rentian Mountains and rest up for -\u2014\u2014-* the second game of the série-\there\t,,\t, Monday night.Pete Morin,\tBert\t.A0.\t,\t\u201e\u201c*!*\":\t\"ck a,'J\tliiSt Janko and Cv Allen, who suffered\t^\tas,Potlt\tAl'thui' l'.oekes,1]ior Amatclll.I1(,,k chumpion-Royals by baffling stick-handling shin.and shifty skating of the Cats, that,\t-\t,\t, Carlin said afterwards that a new!, a ' tmiml themselves facing a system would have to be evolved to j \u201cal \u201c (°r sP\u20aced m«l- aging Jack Roper will have against Joe in California Mionday, \u201cHe\u2019s more than a 1,000 to 1 shot.\u201d Jack contended.\u201cWell,\u201d Tony shiouted for one and all, \u201cI\u2019ll toll Mr.Dempsey what I'll d'o.I got 1,000 bucks right here to bet.And he won\u2019t have to give me 1.000 to 1.I\u2019ll take 10 to 1 on myself to beat Louis, And what's more, tel! that bum if he gives me the right, odds, I\u2019ll bet him I kayo Louis.Now let Jack put up or shut up.A know, it looks to me like Jack is just talking\u2019 for the newspapers again.It\u2019s funny, whenever he conies around my home state.New lerscy, he alway roots for me.\u201d OF CONFIDENCE IN CINCINNATI Reds, Giants and Cubs Called to Finish One, Two, Three in National League by Baseball Writers.DOUCET MEETS THIBEAULT IN WRESTLING GO 128-Pound Magog Grappler Headlines Programme at 54th Armory Tonight\u2014One Boxing Match Scheduled.Kid Doucet, 128, of Magog, mid Frank Thibeault, 126, of Sherbrooke, will headline a wrestling card tonight at the 54th Armory, battling over the best-of-three-falls or ninety-minute route.Doucet is the lad who downed Gerard Denault in the boxing card last Saturday, and is handier on the mat than with his fists.In the semi-final Lester Paquette, 170, of Magog, will meet Rosaire Lefebvre, 169, of this city, while the prelims will be headed by Henri de Leseleuc, 145, of this city, and Albert Zakaib, 148, also of Sherbrooke.Also on the card will be a boxing match featuring Kid Aube, 118, of Sherbrooke, and Florian Lehoux, 118, of Sherbrooke.First bout is scheduled to get underway at eight-thirty o\u2019clock.\u201cWildcat\u201d Petit and Constable Joffre Leroux will alternate as the third man in the ring.12-1 ODDS ON LOUIS SHOULD JUMP TO 15-1 Backing Behind Jack Roper for Monday Tiff Mostly Hope \u2014 Champ Vicious in Last Workout.ROAMERSHOPE TO REMAIN IN JUNIOR FIGHT :inh'i i j ¦ / uhhii / Los Angeles April 15,\u2014 (/P) \u2014 ; Com ¦ \\g as a decided surprise to mo one, betting odds on Champion Jcx L uis to flatten Jack Roper here Mbwkiy might jumped a couple of and chalk- ! notches today ns tlto title-holder and \u201cBoiling Boily\u201d Grimes and his first lieutenant, Red Rollings, may have something with the Montreal Royals this year.The pitching staff looks stronger, judging from its performance in the Grapefruit League, and the infield, sparked by the pony-express keystone combination of Ben Sankey and Sammy Bell is clicking on all four cylinders.Royals have finished ahead of the opposi tion in the Citrus Circuit.oil up two victories over Newark;Ms veteran challenger headed into Boars, their former \u201cjinx\u201d club.jibe final daiy of training activity.1 For days Louis has been a 10-t Entries are still coming in for the .chance to win, with most of the ping pong tournament which will be j betting hinging an the knockout hold by the Y.M.C.A.next week, and jround.Today, however .following a the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s contingent, headed by j spectacular display of punching Howard Sims, are champing at the ; \u2022 harpness by the * Crown Bomber bit ns they anticipate biting off a from Detroit, the price went to 12-1 good chunk of the championships, .\".rod probably will be around 15-1 Two or three members of the Hi-Y |by fight time.Club will bear watching, while the outside participants, headed by Edmonton Youngsters Bow Out of Series for Memorial Cup at Toronto Tonight.New York, April 15.\u2014iTP)\u2014The baseball writers, who usually clamber out o*n any convenient limb, gave Cincinati Reds a halting vot of cenfidance today as the team to That in the National League.\u201cHalting\u201d is exactly what the selection may be, too, because favorites seldom triumph in the wide-open battles royal of tkb National circuit.Although less than half of the ninety sports Writers co-operating in the thirteenth annua! poll of the Associated Press tabltoj the Revis for first place, all but fix experts selected them to place among the first three and not a sing'!' one predicted they Would drop below last year\u2019s fourth.Twenty-tor»! writers picked Chicago Cubs , to repeat and nineteen rated New' York Giants strong enough to win.The other first place votes vbnt five to Pittsburgh and one each to St.Louis and Boston.In the concensus, however, the Giants were chosen to finish second and the Cubs to slk\u2019b.back to third, trailed in order by Pittburgh St.Louis.Boston.Brooklyn and Philadelphia.TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS Toronto, April 15.\u2014fP'\u2014Backed against the wall, Edmonton Enamors go out tonight in a last effort to stem Oshava Generals in the Memorial Cup series that has turned into a rout of the western champions.There has been nothing to in-jdiicate Reamers can win.Despite tlto records showing two , straight and convincing lickings.Rbamers were hopeful of extendmg the junior hockey classic to amother game at least.All Oshava has to do to succeed St.Boniface Seals as iCanadian champions ls to win one ]of three available games.Neither coach I -* Boston\u2014The Bees and the Red Sox planned to show off their rookie talent for the home folks today in may! first of their intra-city scries here.The Bees won two games from the Red Sox in Florida and Casey Stengel counted on Lou Fette to pitch the third victory.Manager Joe Cronin chose Elden Auker to start.¦-v- buried their Toronto jinx by gaining their first two consecutive play-off victories in history over the Maple Leafs, Boston\u2019s jubilant Bruins returned home today, proclaiming that Sunday night would mark the end of this year\u2019s Stanley Cup hockey play, The Bruins, now leading Toronto three games to one, need but one more triumph in the best-of-aeven I games series to win the prized hockey trophy for the first time iince 1929, At full strength, they appeared capable of upholding their boast that they would make it three wins in a row over Conn Smythe\u2019s Toronto Blueshirts, As was the case in Toronto Thursday, the Loafs will be forced to use their two latest rookie additions, Don Metz, out of the amateur ranks less than a week, and Red Heron, recalled from the Leafs\u2019 Toronto farm team after \u201cBusher\u201d Jackson-went out of commission with a dislocated shoulder, \u201cIt\u2019s no use deceiving ourselves,\u201d Smythe said, en route to Boston.\u201cWe haven\u2019t got a great hockey team.We can\u2019t play a team like the Bruins and win two or three in a row.Winning one takes so much out of us that we\u2019re off the next time we start.\u201d ^ Meanwhile, Frank Calder, National Hockey League president, was en route to Boston with the Stanley Cup.If the Bruins win on Sunday, Calder will present it to Manager Art Ross, President Weston Adams and the Boston players as soon as they gain the fourth victory that is required for possession.Following the players here came the entire Conacher family to cheer m young Roy, whose two goals in he fourth game just about buried foronto\u2019s hopes.The Conacher dele-ration included father, mother, five sons, including Lionel and Charlie, and five daughters.Boston won the first game two to one, dropped the second three to two, and then won two games on Toronto ice, three to one and two to nothing.Leu Comiskey plans a South American tour for the Whitb Sox next winter.Francis Albertanti, crack Hollywood press agent, who moved to Hollywood and \u201cwent native,\u2019\u2019 has been named official good wilier for I the Bay Meadows horse track.Walter Oox, the Gaslton (N.Y.) ¦ tnrtitl.ng sage, has Nibble Hanover | a 5-2 fa\\Torite in the Hambletonian | with Astra in second place at 4-1.Henri de Leseleuc R! member Alabama Pitts?He\u2019s coaching the Valdese (N.C.) High School team.AMATEUR WRESTLING TONIGHT \u2014 8.30 p.m.At 54th ARMORY \u2014 Admissions \u2014-Ringside .35 General .25 Ladies .25 Children .10 New York\u2014The Yankees, who have been able to get nothing better than a tie in their last five games with Brooklyn Dodgers, hoped Red Ruffing, their No.1 pitcher, would break the spell today.Ihe Dodgers designated Van Lin-gle Mungo to edify the Flatbush fans.\\T GWf- so6s}.Larry Bacon, arc planning big things.W.H.Wo Iter at the \u201cY\u201d, Marcel Olivier at the Record and Jean-Paul Laine at the Tribune a \"V has appeared on the seer!>, covering tome of the long odds, ars as hard to trace down as Roper\u2019s com- .V ».»\t» ».V .».\u2022.»>-'».» 1 » V.V» .V »\u2022 V* C'A' V I\tt VA1?' ** 11 CIO taking care of the entries, and the \"loto record of sixteen \\'\\rrs in the draw will probably be made up over ' :ze ring.the week-end.Better make up your : The backing behind big Jack is minds fast and get your entries in.mostly hope, but make no mistake isn't an abundant supply Citizens of Cowansville are proud of their hockey team, and rightly so.The Victorias have been in operation for forty years and have pages of glorious achievement written into their records.The townsfolk are behind their team one hundred and !\" one per cent and the players are amateur, many of them of school age.This year they were knocked off the Brome-Missisquoi-Shefford Hockey League top, but there was no gnashing of teeth, nothing faintly resembling sackcloth and ashes.They\u2019ll try again next year.T ,,,,,, ,\t\u201e ,*.*\tPlanned drastic Iruth to toll, however, most of i changes.Tracy Shaw of Oshnwo the betting is of the verbal variety, picltoxi the same line-up as won the and weird reports that Rmer mon- first game nine to four, with Les j Colv n replacing Dinny McMannus 'n the regular turnabout of gioal-Ikeepers.For Reamers, Cliff Kilburo ; will take over in goal from Bill Drei'-r.who was beaten twelve to : fenr Wednesday night.The b\u2019 kmakers stop-p»; i dds on the series after tim second game and the figure for tonight\u2019s jclashtranged all the way to ten to lone in Generals' favor.C incinnati \u2014 Hank Greenberg, Detroit\u2019s big blasting first-baseman thinks the Tigers \u201cwill do all right\u201d rhis season if some of the weaker hitters g\u2019et more self-confidence.All those fellows have to do is get on base,\u201d said Hank.\u201cI don\u2019t care how, and with the infield batting power we have the chances ' they\u2019ll come home.\u201d are that there .\u2019f it, His training camp for the part six weeks has been in a constant pr nr of enthusiasm, Louis, on the other hand, dispel-d whatever belief \u2018.xisted that he as leggy with a vicious exhibition his last workout.Stung by a blow that sent him across the ring, the ¦hampi-n punished h» sparring portier unmercifully.Lafayette.Ind.\u2014Rookie Fern Bell has earned himself a starting position for Pittsburgh Pirates\u2019 opening ouotino-: g?me\u2019 Manager Pie Traynor disclosed, If Johnny Rizzo\u2019s hand is still sore Bell will be in left, otherwise he\u2019ll be at the right field post where Paul Vaner has been a ture for thirteen years.fix- SP0RTS FLASHES \u201c4 -4 Public Service Dept.: Here\u2019s how you pronounce the name?'f nil those Washington Latins and Lithuanians:\tEstalella: Es-t-yello-o; Giuliana: Julie-Anne; Krakauskas: Craw - Cows - Kass; Monteaglide: Montee-Gue-Dough.Time out for air.Mike Jacobs took one look at the Roper-Louis advance sale and went away from th » muttering \u201cOi.Ot.\u201d X» w York, April 15.\u2014LT)\u2014Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois still receives royalties on the softball book he miblisihe'd in 1922.New York\u2014Guess who is the leading hitter among ihe New York Giants this spring.Ott?Banning?Bomira?All wrong.Alex Kampouris has averaged .433 for the top spot.Zeke Bonura has batted in the most runs, nineteen.ThciyTl use two timekeepers \u2022he Louis-Roper bcub\u2014one to Go: Joe\u2019s right and the other his lift in \u20221- Budge and Perry have cured Barton wn Cramm of any idea of turning pro.g\" Harp Vaughan, ex-Pittsburgh Pirate halfback, has just married the girl who was \u201cMiss Jacksonville\u201d in ihe Atlantic City beauty pageant.T ny Galento has about decided ' do his training for Joe Louis Asbury Park, N.J.L?u Gehrig snapped out of most as quickly as some of football clippies who are it al-those always about to die Friday nights, bu out and gallop their heads eff tî.b next afternoon.HART BATTERY COMPANY.LIMITED MONTREAL - TORONTO - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER Carl Ebynolds of Chicago Cubs was president of his freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classe?at Southwestern Col \u201cge which makes him the Moe Berg of trie National Leania.i DISTRIBUTOR FOR HART BATTERIES: DAWSON AUTO PARTS LIMITED 46 Wellington St.South.#\tTelephone 3460 5682 "]