Sherbrooke daily record, 6 mars 1929, mercredi 6 mars 1929

[" CAN.HANK UF COMMENCE UmjEI?T'JWN UI?A N C H 2N(JV» ÜFFICE LbST.\t2 Ü Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929.Thirty-Third Years 3 END OF NATURAL RESOURCES DEBATE IN SIGHT Severe Fighting Expected In Mexico-C.N.R.Line Approved Amendments In House Yesterday Quite Numerous \u2014-\t#- Discussion of Natural Resources | y.p.îfiÉïï* °rR\u201clDR.STRESEMANN OF MINORITIES | ELECTED PRESIDENT OF DAIRY COUNCIL Addressed League of Nations of Members of Commons-Daring Hour for Private Bills Yesterday a Considerable Number, Principally Incorporations, Received Third Reading- ___________ (Canadian Pres» Despatch).| OTTAWA, Ont., March 6.\u2014| The House of Commons will today continue discussion of the amendment to the motion of J.S.Woodsworth, amendment (as amended) of the (Laihor, Winnipeg North Centre) Be Assimiiated With People that natural resources be not dis- Among Whom They Live.posed of until ratified by the\t_\t- Federal parliament.\t(Associated Press Despatch) Th- W , T 7-J\t.GENEVA, Switzerland, March 6\u2014 Ihe House yesterday continu-j Speaking calmly and eloquently heed the debate on the various j fore the League of Nations Council, amendments to Mr.Wood Mexican Federal Troops Are Moving On Monterey From Many Directions So Seriously Did Government Re-', __\t_ .ü^ra^lVOTINGMAYBE Body of Troops Was Taken from Vera Cruz Campaign and Disy-tdied to Nuevo Leon.(Associated Press Despatch) EXICO CITY.March 6\u2014 Federal troops converg- COMPULSORY IN NEAR FUTURE ed from five directions'0ttawa Committee Studying Mat- worth\u2019s motion, all having bearing on the disposal of the Seven Sisters power site on the Winnipeg river to the Northwestern Electric Company.An amendment by Hon.Hugh Guthrie having been amended by one sponsored by Hon.H.H.Stevens (Conservative, Vancouver Cer.Ire), the question was called aiv the sub-emendment passed Thereupon T.W.Bird, (Progressive, Nelson) offered anothc: amendment which was under debate when the House adjourned.During the hour»for private bills, a considerable number received third reading.These were principally incorporations.Several railway bills received second reading and were referred to the railway commitee.I this morning on Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon, A counter-j attack which would attempt Council on Behalf cf Improved j Mr.F.E.M.Robinson, of Rich- recapture from General Gonzales Protection for Rights of Min- ,m0f\u2019fW^° ^ bee?®kct\u20ac(* presi; ESSo Tenoudymdid The govern- ,\t\u201c\t;dent of ihe National Dairy Council -30 sen°u-uy cua tne govern only Peoples\u2014Opposed Idea'of Canada.Mr.Robinson was also ' ment regard rebel successes in that Minorities Must Gradually ! aPP°inted to confer with medical northern Mexico and the capture health officers, milk producers and of Monterey on Monday by distributors\u2019 associations in Ontario General Gonzalo Escobar that a and Quebec regarding the proposed large body of troops was taken legislation for standardization of from Vera Cruz campaign and milk regulations.It will be his duty dispatched to Nuevo Leon.Cento explain the'nature of the recent- eral Andreau Alamazan, com-r.,,\t,\t,,\t_\t- ,ly drafted regulations and get the manding the Vera Cruz cam- man foreign minister, today deliver- ,oplnlons of j:11 .Pal'tles interested paign, was sent northward with before the bill is presented to the the contingent which this morn-Provineial Legislatures.\tUng was well past San Luis aniong whom they live\tj Meanwhile another Federal con.I ne German foreign minister .\t.\t,\t.\t,,\t, i-1-\tadvancing northwest- under General ed an address in behalf of improved protection for the rights of minority peoples.Proposing the creation of a special commission to study the whole problem of minorities, Dr.Stresemann declared in solemn tones that the peoples attached to nations not their own, \u201chave eternal right to speak ter anti Considering How Scheme Works Out in Australia.(By Canadian Press) OTTAWA, March 6.\u2014Compulsory voting was under consideration yesterday morning by the Special Committee of the House of Commons, which is dealing with amendments to the Dominion Elections Act and the Corrupt Practices Act.No decision as to the principle involved will be made until sections are drafted suitable to Canadian conditions.Dr.T.E.Kaiser (Conservative, Ontario) read to the committee the sections of the Australian Act, which, he said, was working satisfactorily.In the last election in that country 91 per cent, of voters on the lists had attended the polls as compared with 78 per cent, in the previous election.With, the assistance of W.A.Boys (Conservative, Simcoe North) Dr.Kaiser is to draft sections suitable for inclusion in the Dominion Elec- PIONEER MOTOR MANUFACTURER DIES OKANCER.David D.Buick, Founder of Buick Motors, Died in Comparative Poverty \u2014 Founded Company in 1901.DETROIT, MICH., March 6.\u2014 David B.Buick, founder of the Buick automobile company, now a unit-of the General Motors Corporation, died of cancer in Harper Hospital here last night.He was 74 years old.Mr.Buick, who was known as one of the pioneers in the automobile industry, died in comparative poverty.For the past two years he had held an instructorshipi in the Detroit School of Trades.In 1901 Mr.Buick was a wealthy man, a manufacturer of plumbing fixtures, who had just sold his plant for $100,000 to indu\u2019ge in his dream of a \u201chorseless carriage.\u201d He had been experimenting with automobiles for several years.Racial Question Arises In Legislature During Debate On Chemist Bill Measure Was Killed in Legislative Council After Debate\u2014 Would Give Control of Profession to Small Group\u2014Fact Brought Out that No Discrimination Shown Against French-Canadians.Q .I ivieanwnna minister |.\t.charged that minorities were not\t\\\\a given a fair chance to present their ward from Tampico grievances under the existing sys- Ortiz, and was bivouaced at Monte ' tions Act.-\t._ tern and were filled with disillusion- Morelos, Nuevo Leon, where it wait-! The Australian Act provides._ uieir ov/n language and to keep their ment, skepticism and even despair ed General Almazan.Monte Morelos penalty\u2019of two pounds for failure to souls and faith.\t! about the League whose duty it was u u «hort distance eou'h of Moal», vote,\treasonable excuse can be He energetiwffly opposed the idea) ' to protect them.Ur.Stresemann * -«nort «ustane» .ou.n or Jiont\u201e-,_._L ,- that minorities must gradually be warmly approved Senator Raoul rey.assimilated with the populations Dandurand\u2019s proposal.WESTERN PROVINCES TO Ossinsil Sf League 01 Nations Finally Case To Slips Today With Problem Of Minorities given for such failure.The sugges tion that advance polls should be open from two to five o\u2019clock in the afternoon as well as in the evening was advanced by L.L.Pelletier, representing the Railway Bvother-¦n i; : hoods.He also urged that railway-i men and others entitled to attend toria, a few kilometres north of Monterey.General Meza, formerly of | General Escobar\u2019s command, advanc- .\t_____ _\t__\tj ed from Coahuila to join with the CONTROL WATER POWERS Senator Dandurand, of Canada, Read Motion for Dealing! Serratos contingent.Tims in the -\tWith Petitions from Minority Peoples\u2014Proposed that space of twenty-four hours govern' Government Efforts Shifted From Vera Cruz Another Federal contingent started from Matamoras, northeastern! Tamaulipa^, while General Ssrratos at the head of Federal i a(jvance p0j]s\ta]iov.-ed to troops advanced from Nuevo Leon; vote on making a proper declaration southward and reached Salinas Vic- to the deputy returning officer at the booth.By the present system it was necessary to obtain a certificate from the revising officers or the rural registrar and in some large constituencies these officers were not readily available.(Associated Press Despatch) UEBEC, March 6.\u2014 The Legislation Committee ot the Legislative Council yesterday, after a serious study of over two and a half hours, decided to kill the chemists bill.The bill in itself was not so very important, after the trimming it got in the Lower House, During the next two years heusedjbut the debate before the committee of the Upper House, showed that there was much underlying the bill.Hon.J.L.Perron, leader of the Upper House, had much trouble in getting facts.It developed that a group of about fifty men wished to control the destinies of that profession in the province.The members of the committee, and especially Hon.John Hall Kelly insisted on bringing out the hidden and allegedly running sore of racial discrimination.In the light of the committee\u2019s examination it was found that such discrimination does not exist.Hon.Mr.his entire fortune in a series of \u201chorseless carriages,\u201d none of which was a success.He was in debt when i he finally developed a car he was j convinced was practicable.By driv-! ing it from Detroit to Flint, sixty-[ eight miles, he convinced J.H.Whit-1 ing, president of the Flint Wagon ! Works, of the motor car's possibilities and Whiting became his financial backer and partner.After making changes in design, they produced a car that would sell, but by that time the Buick Company, the Flint Wagon Works and several Flint banks were so deeply involved they asked W.C.Durant, of the Dur-ant-Dort Carriage Company, of Flint, to take over the tottering Buick company.Durant did so.He sold $500,000 worth of stock in the enterprise and later organized the General Motors Corporation, which he in turn lost to the Duponts and other capitalists.SPEEDER To drive an auto faster than any man ever did before is the ambition of Major H.O.D.Seagrave, famous British ace.This photo of him was taken on hs arrival at Daytona.Fla., where he hopes to drive his new auto, the Golden Arrow, at a clip of 240 miles an hour.Mr.Buick later engaged in other i witnesses showed that companies in automotive enterprises, none of I this province do not make a policy which brought him success.\t1 of discriminating against French- Canadians.That fact was made so clear that the Rev.Father Alexander Vachon, professor of the School of Chemistry of Laval University, who has been one of the principal promoters of the bill, was obliged to admit that never had he thought of the racial question; and when, he added, he looked about and s'aw so many of his chemistry friends of the other Kelly\u2019s examination of language against the bill, hs would rather see the bill killed than have OTTAWA, March 6.\u2014 An interesting declaration of federal policy regarding\tcontrol of provincial j water powers came from the Prime j Minister late yesterday afternoon, i\t______ rrtihe^0Sl0ftlîtfiVe-d,ay.debate /-> ENEVA, Switzerland, March C.f vorrW J h 1'esoll,t\u2019\u201cn f P, -(By George Hambkon, Can-gartung natural resources, the de- 1 VJ\tu \u201e c, ry ^\tj claration taking the form of ready i Plli,\t, % \\ Cürresp™d- nnrl rni-nrOnfo o qno v>f o\to\tClll) After hoillS Ot tea CUp dip- Petitions Should Be Heard by Full Council So that Min- shlfteffrom VerrSuz! wherïopen- ority Petitioner Would Be Satisfied that Proper Investigation of Its Grievances Had Been Made.and complete acceptance of a subamendment, moved by Hon.H.H.Stevens (Vancouver Centre), to the amendment moved by Hon.Hugh Guthrie last Thursday.This acceptance by Premier King virtually terminated the debate, for al Ithat re lomacy, the council of the League of Nations today came finally to grips with the problem of minorities.It was a striking scene when Senator Raoul Dandurand of Can- mains is for the House to dispose of ada ai'ose to read his motion for the main resolution of J.S.Woods- j (baling with petitions from minor-worth (Labor, Winnipeg North Cen- ' ^ peoples.Briefly the Canadian tre) a motion which, under the alter- j statesman proposed that petitions ed circumstances, would be opposed should be heard by the full council both by Liberals and Conservatives, so that the minority petitioner Hon.Mr.Stevens\u2019 sub-amendment, would be satisfied that proper in-!n short, provides for giving to the j vestigation had been, made, and fvestern provinces complete control | that it would not be left ignorant vf their water powers.Ï.1ELF0RT RAILWAY BRANCH APPROVED BY COMMITTEE of the action which might be taken on the petition.At present a com- PRINCE TO ACT FOR FATHER AT INVESTI* ing the outlet to the Gulf was a I matter of some necessity, to the ; north, where railroad communications with the United States been broken by rebel successes.A Formidable Army The contingents moving against Monterey will prove a formidable army, but such are the\u2019\u2019natural fort:- Prices Of International Paper Company Puts All Publishers On Same Standing As Hearst Papers COMMISSIONER MAPP IS NAMED CHIEF OF STAFF (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 6.\u2014 Announce-had ment is made by General Edward S.Higgins, the new commander of the Salvation Army, of the appointment of Commissioner Henry W.Mapp, as chief pf staff.Commissioner Mapp held the post of international secretary for the fications of the city that bitter fight- army forces in Canada, United ing may take place in an attempt to States, Australia, New Zealand, (Canadian Press Despatch,) OTTAWA, March 6,\u2014The Canadian National Railway Bill for the construct!in of a branch line from Melfort to Aberdeen, Sask., was approved, without division, by the Railway Committee of the House of Commons, yesterday.The measure of the Canadian Pacific Railway to build a line from Aberdeen to Sutherland, Sask., in this territory under dispute will be considered by the committee at a later date.The branch line proposed by the Canadian National Railways will cost approximately $2,800,000, covering eighty-nine miles.The estimated expenditure per mile is $31,460.Approval of the Canadian National Bill was preceded by a statement from E.P.Fllntoft, K.C., counsel for the Canadian Pacific Railway.Mr.Fllntoft assured the committee that his railway has \u201cacted in good faith throughout and in harmony with the desires of the municipalities, Boards of Trade, and a largo majority of the residents to be served by the projected line.\u201d Counsel for the Canadian Pacific outlined the steps taken by his company following the representations made to it.At the conclusion of the state-mrnt of Mr.Fllntoft, Sir Henry Th niton, president of,the Canadian National Railway, expressed his thanks for the fair manner in which counsel for the C.P.R.had presented the ea' o of his company.Earlier discussion brought from Sir Henry a declaration of the sin-(Continued on 8) LONDON, March 6.\u2014An important part of the new duties devolving mittee 'cf three hears petitions ul1(m tlle Bcince of Wales, as a re-from minorities seeking the assist- sult of ths Kmg\u2019s illness will be to ance of the League.\tact as Hls Majesty\u2019s deputy at this Hall» Crowded\tyear\u2019s investitures of knighthood.The halls and corridors of the 11 is stated authoritatively a royal League of Nations building were i \"an'ant granting the powers to the jammed to the doors an hour before I p1'!1'?®,to .confer the accolade of the doors opened, the, crowd that ' 1'mg^tho°® .ha\" pFcn Pre!,ared and j* recapture it.General Escobar lias two thousandl troops af the city for its defense.It is believed he will face as many as eight thousand Federal?.D .a \u2022.n i e- I The government announcement to rnil^e Av/aits Kcyal blgna-! tei]irg 0f the plans for its offensive ture\u2014King George Exercised I expressed the belief Monterey- would shortly be retaken and General Escobar defeated.Against reverses in the north the government had to its credit victories in Vera Cruz, including the recapture of Orizaba, and return to its fold of the unit commanded by General Molinar.Soya! Warrant Granting Powers Similar Powers in India.gathered expressing their views in half the languages of Europe.The council hall was packed.But although the atmosphere was one of tense eagerness, no untoward incident marred the proceedings.Gustav Stresemann, chancellor of Germany, whoso long speech in his own language, with necessary translations, largely occupied the session, spoke calmly.On his left sat Aristide Briand, foreign minister of France, sagely nodding his head now and then.Canadian Proposal First The Canadian proposal came first.The report of the committee of jurists submitted today held that in pome respects the Dandurand proposal was net covered by the treaties and minorities\u2019declarations, and established now rules for the examinations of petitions by the council.\u201cThe committee must therefore conclude,\u201d the report added, \u201cthat this proposal involves rules which require an agreement between the council and the states concerned.\u201d Actuated by Sense of Justice Senator Dandurand said that in submitting Ills proposals to the council hs had been actuated by a sense of justice and a desire to do bin duty toward the League of Nations.\u201cIn many countries,\u201d {senators awaiting His Majesty\u2019s signature.It probably will be signed in the next two or three days.The King himself, when Prince of Wales, conferred the accolade on certain Indian subjects, who had received knighthood while he toured India, King Edward having given him similar powers.REBEL LEADER DESIRES SPIRIT OF RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE IN MEXICO Dandurand continued \u201cconfidence si being shaken.Without a doubt the League ci\" Nations has accomplished good work in the past, but the atmosphere of mystery and silence in which the minority petitions are investigated is such as to encourage the belief that the League is not carrying out the obligations incumbent upon it.To dsipel all doubt and to remove any semblace of justification for the fears which have so often been expressed, Canada is endeavoring, in a spirit of complete disinterest, to contribute to the solution of the minority problem.No Extension of Powers \u201c1 wish to stress ihe importance I attach to enlarging the committee of three.1 do not propose to extend its powers.I appreciate that a member may not bo bound to lay his complaint before ths council, but I feel that the least which the minorities are entitled to expect from us is that wo should be in a position to acquaint ourselves with the facts.\u201d\tI (Associated Press Despatch) VERA CRUZ, March 6.\u2014General Jesus Maria Aguirre, commander of the insurgent forces in this state, last night said that while the revolutionists held the same international policy as the present Federal Government, he was able to state that General Gonzalo Escobar, chief of the movement, desired a spirit of religious tolerance and wished to unite the people for this end.It has already been published here that priests who wish to exercise their duties among the various religious groups may do so.The city continues tranquil.It is cut off from most of the country by the battle linos.Naval ships in the harbor have declared for the rebel cause.Civil governor Tejeda has apparently remained loyal to the Federal Government and wras believed to be in Guadalajara.MEXICAN GOVERNMENT PUBLISHES STATEMENT RE IMPORTING U.S.ARMS South Africa and the West Indies.(Axocintcd Pro»» Despatch) MEXICO CITY, March 6.\u2014The government.today published a télégramme received from Ambassador Tellez at Washington reading: \u201cAs a result of u conference this morning between President Hoov- er and Secretary Kellogg, the state department is delivering to the press an announcement that the American government will (furnish to the Mexican government upon solicitation arms and facilities for their exportation, according to the needs of the Mexican government.\u201cContinuation of the policy established when an embargo was decreed on exportation of arms to the rebels.\u201d No announcement has been made in Washington about the American government furnishing the Mexican government arms.President Hoover, it has been announced, sees nothing in present circumstances to wairant a change in the.Mexican arms embargo policy established in 1923, which prohibited exportation of arms except upon license of the State Department.-«- ?4* ?»>\t41 ?4* 4- \u2022S\u2019 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* f THE WEATHER V\t from do a.m.until 15 Meek\u2019s genial way in sport was exemplary.Mr.C.Chamberland said a few words on behalf of the French-Canadian admirers of Gor- of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end, den Meek in sporting circles.with Mrs.Baker\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.White.Mrs.Carrie Canter, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end visitor at Tho home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Moly-ntux-.Mr.and Mrs.Conter, and son, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alden Lowell.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Parsons, of Moe\u2019s River, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Parsons.Mrs.A.W.Burton was in Coati-cook, recently, a guest ul Mr.and Mrs.L.E.McAllister.Miss Bayley spent Friday with fr.ends in Sherbrooke.Mr.Boudreau, who was employed at Blue's Woollen Mills, has accepted a position at St.George de Beauce, and has already gone to take up his new work.Mrs.Boudreau, and children.Miss Reta and Master Francis, are staying with Mrs.Burbank for a couple of weeks As one cf the speakers explained, it is not fair to wait until a man dies before we say all the good things about him.In this case there is no fear of criticism; Magog los- minutes to six in the evening.About two hundred passengers were taken up during the day.The Leavons Bros, exhibited groat skid in the handling of their machine, \u201csafe, sane\u201d flying being their motto.It was quite evident that their style gave utmost confidence to the large assembly of eager fans.Among those who took to the air dur- es one of its most promising young £be Sunday flights was Mr.men-\t, Morin, over seventy-five years of Mr.Meek left the following- day age_ fer Windsor Ont., where he will re- °1\tq ¦ .\t\u2014 side indefinitely.Many friend» were\tfOf'ik'Çt-IIWF present at the depot to wish him'\tT-TJUfvfSnUAE bon voyage.Apart from local snorting inter-j\t.eStS,V Meek ha., pl.y.d UMtaU P Mrs.F.E.Osgood was hostess and hockey at Stanstead College, Ladies\u2019 Guild met in the parish hall EAST ANGUS APPETITE IMPROVED fcÂKrËàs Miss Ruth Sutton, nurse-in-trair.ing at Brightlook Hospital, St.j Johnsbury, has just finished the few | months\u2019 training they receive in a ! ! hospital in New Jersey and came i home to spend the week-end with | whet mother, Mr».\\\\.J.Sutton, re- .j1.turning to St.Johnsbury on Sun-! the T«te or Food day evening>\tI Dr.Hart, of Montreal, had charge of the services at the United Church on Sunday.His subject 1 was temperance.In the evening hej gave a lecture on \u201cScientific Tern-, perance,\u201d with the lantern slides j which were very interesting and of St.Peter\u2019s Church.Quilting was r-u- .uAÜwAAA +üo\tbegun\ton\ta beautiful patchwork season.This year he played on tne ?\t.\tr\t, first forward line of the Canadiens\twhich was pieced and donated of Sherbrooke, the latter club pre- *the Guild by Mrs.J.L.French.senting him with a handsome club A«er ,rout'ne aTld sewlnJ bag before his departure.\t!oci- refreshments were served dur- °\t; mg the social hour.It was decided General Notes\tj\tnex£ j^^eting 0n Wed- The Women\u2019s Guild will meet at nesday, March 6th, at the home the home of Mrs.Robert Britton cn of Mrs.Chas.Sawyer.Wednesday afternoon, March 6th.Miss Kathleen Taylor has re-Mr.E.Rexford passed away on\tturned\tto\tSherbrooke,\tafter\tbeing Saturday evening, March 2nd, after\tthe guest\tof Mr.and\tMrs.\tH.A.^\t_________________! Taylor and other relatives and ' friends.Mrs.H.H.Pope has returned home, after spending a week in Sherbrooke visiting friends.The Cookshire Hockey Club arranged a fancy dress carnival which was held on the skating rink on Thursday evening, February 28th.The Cookshire Concert Band, ang- Enjor If you have no desire for food, and ycru feel out of sorts, and de- CARTER\u2019S EM PILLS Home-Made, bat Ends Bad Cough In a Hurry pressed, stimulate your digestive organs.Try Dr.Carter's own formula.These pills taken after meals will aid digestion, relieve the gas, regulate the bowels, expel constipation poisons and arouse appetite, educational.Dr.Hart was Ilia guest Ail Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.; 0f j{r.and Mrs.W.Andrews while in town.Rev.W.W.Conrad went to Montreal to spend the week-end.Another old and respected rest- ! dent, Mrs.M.McCoy, passed away on Sunday afternoon at her home here.The deceased had been in poor health for some time.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.H.H.Cooper at her home.There was a good attendance and after the business session refreshments ; were served by the hostess.Mrs.Gordon Bennett, who was j here caring for her mother, Mrs.! Neil, while she was ill, has returned ; to her home in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Cyrell Bernier and Mrs.E.Gorham were in Sherbrooke to visit ! Mrs.Bernier\u2019s daughter, Miss Hil-1 da Bernier, R.N., at the Sherbrooke i Hospital, whom they found pro- ] gressing favorably after her re- -cent operation.Friends of Mrs.Sam Dean, v.h>! has been in the hospital for an op- i eration, will be glad to know that : she is getting along fine and ex- j pects to be home in a few day», i The C.G.I.T.and Tuxis Boys To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the in-fiamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble.For these purpose?, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost.From any druggist, get 2!j, ounces of Pinex.Put this into a 16 oz.bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make 16 ounces.This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effectivethatyou will never do without, once you have used it.Keeps perfectly, and children like it.This simple remedy do*'; three nee»s-nary things.It loosens the gerro-leden phlegm and soothes away tbe inflammation.At the same time it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tube-.This er-piiains why it brings such quick relief, even in obstinate bronchial coughs and \u201cflu\u201d coughs.Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known a?one of the greatest healing agents for serere coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.It is guaranti ed to give prompt relief or money refunded.Her son had ASTHMA g£ ti:2 ¦worst kind Mrs.J.J.von Guntin, Blenheim, Ont., says her eon had Asthma that choked him up terribly.He couldn\u2019t run or play about like other boys, his nights were one long misery\u2014hour after hour of sneezing and coughing, of choking and battling for breath.For two year?the tried everything for him\u2014and finally RAZ-MAH .7 \"Aftcr taking 6 or 7 bom, the asthma left hirn compleîeîv.'\u2019 Mrs.Von Guntin writes, \u201cIt has not returned since and he ia out in all kinds of weather.\u2019* What PvAZ-MAH did for Chester von G un tin it ran do for you.Iry it! No smokes, sprays, snuff just clean capsules.Guaranteed relief from SI box or money back.At all druggists.Good also for chronic Bronchitis, Bronchial or Head Colds.Templeton\u2019s wonderful RAZ-MAH MOTHERS now learn value of MAGNESIA Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia.Wash Away That Itch With » Penetrating AntUeptie Fw yon pan *f/>p bnmlne Itfhln;?akin tnr-I 'arreilr* \"\ttT,r';\tcooling liquW D.D.D, 1 iarmjf.\u2019 as ITCHING HTOPS INSTANTLY.Th* healing most tasteless pre-p- went for a sleigh drive to Cookshire ._ and back on Friday evening and those symptoms of babies and child-although there were no many that ren generally caused by souring they had to take turns walking, | food in the little digestive tract, they al) report a jolly good time., such as sour-belching, frequent Mrs.Joseph Burns was a visitor, vomiting, feverishness, colic.As a to Sherbrooke on Friday.\ti mild laxative, it acts gently, but Mrs, Joseph Burr.?was a visitor certainly, to open the little bowels to Sherbrooke on Friday.\t>n constipation, colds, children\u2019s dis- Miss Hazel Griffith, principal of' ea-\u201c-e!-\tw ,, the High School, spent the week- ,,A teaspoonful of Phil ips Milk of end at her home in Sherbrooke.j Magnesia docs the work of half a ! The sad news has been received Plnfc, of .ll/n® v/?te/ |n neutralizing Says they are harmless Mr*.(Dr.) Shurtleff,of Coaticook,tay* j Hospital on Sunday a.;A-rnoon\t/plained in the interesting book \u2019T must have taken 1000 Zutfyj lahleu.The J.n Guild intend holding - «k*:.,.r:J| Information.\u201d It will be f-x-nt Mter trying every remedy within reach, a tea and food .-.ale at the club- VA {.jfKK Writ'- The Chas.IR L^îd u.thwt*n f«af ywstgo (»* house on Thursday, March 7th.Phillips Chemical Co., Windsor,\u2019Ont! fJiave\tMrs.Oscar Woodrow hat\u2019 the jn buying, be sure to get genuine remti^fVrl^H ktod*\tmhfortune to slip on the ice near Phillips\u2018Milk of Magnesia.Doctors remedy for all kinfls of headache\tplanche\u2019» store on Saturday after- have prescribed it.for over fifty *5 wtdf per box\u2014at ad dealer*, rmon, breaking her hip.\t' years.r\tthe «kin nnrl noolh the Irrl-.pration i® mo-*\" pffrr* ¦\t^ r- vincr ^tiwuen.\tpimpi**, ulcer*, drau m i., mo.\tr\tall form-; of *kln trr/nblo quickly y!**M to this famou* antluc-pMo.A .TV1 houle prorpe It» ruer It or your\tglrr-n your mr/ner herk.V.D.D.gives akin health.(Um D.D.D.8o*p).Jf.BUDNINO DRUG aSTORE.After taking 1000 ZUTOO TÂBLDS CORYZA or head ooMa are not merely a nuisance.They may develop into illnesses more aeri.craa.For qui ck relief,take Grove\u2019s U BROIUO B QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS mented by several extra pieces, furnished the music which was greatly appreciated by all.The prizes were awarded to Miss Doreen Cleveland, sun; Miss Helen Dren-nan, bridegroom; Miss Frances Plaisance, Spanish boy; Mr.E.S.Heatherington, Happy Hooligan; Mr.C.Dube, old woman; Master Max Drennan, Indian.Among others in costume were Miss L.Dumont, old woman; Miss A.Migneault, negro; Misses L.Verms tie and Helen Drennan, newlyweds; Miss Edythe Fisk, Indian girl; Miss Olive Meredith, sailor; Miss Olive Cromwell, pirate; Miss Malda Mc-Lintock, garage man; Miss Patricia Cromwell, pirate; Miss Verna Royer, old woman; Mr.Chas.Bolduc, old man; Mr.Bernard Bushey, Aunt Molly; Mr.Billy Pope, nigger newsboy; Mr.Jas.McDonald, farmer; Mr.Roland Meredith,' clown; Mr.Wm.Hook, English doctor; Mr.Ford Drennan, clown.The Canadian Girls in Training gave a very interesting programme, followed by a cafeteria tea in Trinity United Church Hall on Saturday afternoon last.Miss Martha Stevenson, of Richmond, Mrs.E.J.Westman.of Marbleton, and Miss Kathleen Taylor, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Stevenson.Mr.A.W.Pratt attended the Presbyterial on Sherbrooke on Wednesday last.Mrs.V.H.Lusk spent a few days last week in Tache.During her absence >Iiss Lois Lusk was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.A.B.Hunt, in Bury.An enjoyable evening \u201cfor men only\u201d was spent in Victoria Hall on Thursday, March 1st.Cards were played at nine tables, Mr.G.O\u2019Neill being the winner of the highest bridge score, while Mr.J.J.MacLeod carried off the honors in \u201c500.\u201d__________^ BEEBE His Baby Bey Was Troubled With Whooping Cough Mr.Ernest Kronier, Freedom, Alta., writes:\u2014\u201cMy baby boy, two years of age, was troubled with whooping cough.I tried everything I could think of, but he kept getting worse.A friend advised me to try Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup and it gave him great relief, and before using the contents of the second bottle the cough had completely disappeared.\u201d Price 35c.a bottle; large family size COc.at all druggists and dealers.Put up only by The T.Milburn Co., Ltd,, Toronto, On\u2019 Mrs.Vinal Hughey, and son, have returned to their bourne m Jackman, Me., after spending the past few weeks with the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.D.Henderson.Mrs.S.B.Norton is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Ralph.Tilton, 7n Waltham, Mass.Mrs.(Dr.) Wells has returned home from Quebec City, where -he has been visiting relatives for the past tnonth.Mrs.B.Howard, of Sherbrooke, was visiting at Mr.A.B.Harvey's, the latter part of the week.Mr.John Stewart, Quebec City, is visiting his mother, Mrs.H.B.Stewart.Mr.Noel Collins, of Granby, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs.Archie Bishop.Mrs.Victoria Wilkinson has been ill the past week at the home of her son, Mr.Frank Wilkinson.Mrs.John Moir celebrated her eighty-f>;th birthday or.February 28th.She spent a most enjoyable day.Many of her friends called to offer congratulations.She received about fifty cards with messages from the Ladies\u2019 Aid and old friends, also a gift from the Ladies\u2019 Aid for her sewing table, also flowers, fruit and cheques from others.Mrs.Moir is very active and does wonderful fine work with her needl, her greatest ambition is for the church she loves so much.She reads a great deal and keeps up her correspondence with her friends, and enjoys life.She lives with her daughter and husband.NICOLET F ALLS The three-year-old son of Mr.George Frechette was serious'y scalded last week when he fell \u2019nl\u2018 a pail of scalding water whiih was cn the floor.A younger child, who was near, had his foot slighMy scalded also.Medical attention was given immediately and in spite of the seriousness of the burn, it is thought that he will recover.Miss Marjory Oiney, of Sherbrooke, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.L.Oiney.The sale of the Danville f-ountry Club golf links, owned by Mr.II.I.Elliott, to tho Golf Club was completed last week.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCullough were the week-end guests of Mr.McCullough\u2019s parents, Queen street, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Bert Oiney and sor, Dean, of Castle Bar, were the Sunday guests of Mrs.Cedric Morrill.TRENHOLM VILLE Tho local cattle buyer, Mr.G.L.Brock, was the first buyer in the Eastern Townships to use the newly equipped moveable partition car, constructed by tho C.N.R., for shipping live stock.Mr.Brock used the car with his shipment to Mont-leal on February 23rd and was highly pleased with it, it being a great improvement on the old cars for shipping mixed loads of stock.Mrs.Gordon Wintle is improving steadily and has Mrs.Cassin, of Richmond, caring for her at tho present time.Mr.John Hudson, of Coaticook, is spending a few days with nis brother, Mr.Wm.Hud sen.Friend\u2014How much «peed has your car got?Motorist\u2014-Up to fifty dollars and costs.\t\u2014The .Spur.PROLAPSUS OF THE ABDOMINAL ORGANS A prolapsus of the abdominal organs is one of the most common ailments although not always recognized by physicians since it cannot be accurately diagonised unless a complete x-ray examination has been made of the patient.Most cases cf female trouble, varicose veins, constipation, piles, hernia, bladder irritations, backache and digestive disorders are either caused by or associated with a prolapsus or one or more abdominal organs.Organs cannot function properly when they are out of position and one who has this trouble cannot expect to be in perfect health until this weakness has been corrected.Those, who are forced to work where they are constantly standing cn their feet, will almost always have an abdominal prolapsus of the stomach and intestines.One organ lies on top of the other and all are being pressed lower and lower into the basin of the pelvis.In women the uterus is usually out of the normal position.From time to time I have had patients who were classic dancers and in every case I have examined so far, the stomach and uterus have been prolapsed several inches, probably from the jumping and jarring associated with, their work.This is also true of those who do much horseback or motorcycle riding.There are several other reasons why prolapsus is so common.In the first place, the ligaments for holding the internal organs in place are attached to the back in a manner which is more suitable for a dog, walking on all fours, than for a human bçing, standing and sitting upright.In the second place, very few people have developed their abdominal muscles sufficiently to compensate for this lack of strength of the suspensory ligaments.It is almost essential that everyone, who desires to avoid an abdominal prolapsus, takes spacial exercises for developing the abdominal muscles.More general exercises are not sufficient.It is very unusual to see one, either fat or thin, who does not have a protruding lower abdomen when he stands up in a relaxed position.This \u201cpot-belly\u201d is the result of the settling and pushing out of the intestines and pelvic organs.Whenever the bedy is weakened or enervated by any other disease, the weakness is reflected throughout the muscular and ligamentous tension of the body.You know how easy it is to slouch and become hump-backed when you are tired.The same condition occurs in the involuntary muscles.The most beneficial exercises for developing the abdominal muscles are raising the legs, and arms and head while lying on the back.These exercises, if persisted in twice daily, will develop the abdominal muscles to an unusual extent.By standing, as it were, upon the shoulders and head, and by the use of the knee-chest position, the pelvis can be raised and the organs carried by gravity toward their natural position, especially if the abdomen is forcefully pushed in and out at the same time.These two positions are more valuable if followed by the setting-up exercises for the development of the abdominal muscles.The exercises should be taken carefully at first and gradually increased as the strength of the patient permits.In tomorrow\u2019s article I will tell about the adhesion, sometimes resulting from prolapsed organs, which tend to retard a cure.(Dr.McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on diet and health addressed to him in care of The Record.Enclose large self addressed stamped envelope for reply).QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Detached Retina.Question: A.J.L.writes: \u201cMy ! father is blind in one eye from what th© doctor says is detached retina.Can this be cured by diet, or is an operation necessary?\u201d Answer: This condition Is usually incurable.There are a few instances where the retina became re-attached with and without treatment.I have been unable to discover any cases that were successfully treated surgically.Pies and Cakes.Question: D.J.asks: \u201cMay one use milk and cream with any foods desired, and when can pies, cakes and doughnuts be eaten and in what combinations with other foods?\u201d Answer: Milk should be used by itself or with fruits or non-starchy vegetables, but not with the ordinary meal containing proteins and starch* es.Cream may be used on cereals or added to vegetables after they are cooked.If pies, cakes or doughnuts are ever used, they should be used as starchy foods and the same rules about combinations holds good with these foods as with other starches.Sore Lips.Question: J.K.writes: \u201cHava very sore lips, cracked, and skin peeling off.Have tried many remedies but still getting worse.Please tell me the cause of this and what I could do.\u201d t Answer: Your trouble may be caused simply from over-acidity of the stomach, or it may be due to some infection in the mouth around the teeth.First, consult a good dentist and get his opinion.If there is no mouth infection, then take a fast for a few days and afterwards live on a careful diet to correct over-acidity of the stomach.Who wants a white collar job, anyway?Ability counts IT\u2019S a joy to meet a craftsman who'd rather be a first-rate workman in overalls than a tenth-rate man in a white collar job.If you .were to ask him his rules fof success, he'd probably tell you with a twinkle in his eye, ''Same as fo* any other job, I guess.Hard work.Steady plugging.And £ood health.I've never missed a day s wrork from illness.I made sure of that years ago.Whatever your line of work, take a tip from my experience.Keep fit with Nujol.\u201d Nujol is not a medicine.It Is a pure natural substance (perfected by thej Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue,' New York).It not only prevents an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them), but aids in their : removal.It\u2019s these poisons that sap your strength and energy, kill ambition, make you old before your time.! Start Nujol today.It can't possibly; upset you or disagree with you.Con-' tains absolutely no medicine or drugs.\u2019 Worth a tty, isn\u2019t it?You'll find Nujol at all drug stores in sealed packages.Get a bottle today.w Uln Invitaiiqn *R*s**TVt .t «*« \u201eAino Chevtd- oi GD-\t» v-tiiu*114 ability to ^ {or U9 A s£hcVtokt tion, » 81\u2019, unu*ual tntc\t_ £very°nc , Bvety0?* «nd pi*06* ^mC0 0tco^h6timC\t^ « MaVeA*10*®\tTTdB ?c-i»4* ON FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, at 8.00 p.m.In Odd Fellows Hall, Scotstown, Que.S.G0BEIL, La Patrie, Que.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929.PAGE THREE AD AMS VILLE llrs.D.Langsvin, acconpanied by her son, Mr.Leopold and wife, were Sunday guests at the home of her son, Mr.and Mrs.N.Lan-gevin, and family.Miss E.Gobeille is home from Farnham Convent for a.rest'.The farmers are busy hauling wood, logs and ice.FARNHAM enjoyed an aeroplane ride during the past week, while Messrs.Leavens Bros., of Belleville, Ont., have been here with their machine.Miss Slask, of Westmount, was a week-end guest of Mrs.M.R.Slack, and family.On Tuesday afternoon, the Ladies\u2019 Guild held a food sale in the church hall.The proceeds amounted to $2'5.55.Miss Leola Booth, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.business was transacted; Mr.Galbraith re-elected road inspector; Mr.Moisan re-elected pound keeper; Mr.Gravelle re-elected rural inspector.Messrs.C.Teel, Fred Welch and James Domingue were appointed valuators.Mrs.Burton and two children, of Brigham, were recent guests of i Mrs.Halliday and her mother.Mrs.Tom Hall has been quite ill with grippe.DEBATE HELD AT KNOWLTON Miss Hazel Booth has returned hxme after spending a week in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.James Wrightson and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Booth.Mrs.John Buck, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Milton Brown, and family.Miss Kathleen Snodgrass spent the past week-end in Cowansvillo with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Snodgrass.Mrs.Kellett, ci?Montreal, is vis-itinçr her son, Mr.Thos.Kellett, and Mrs.Kellett.Miss Hazel Dimiek went to Len-noxvillc on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.J.S.Ireland.Several of the townspeople have EAST FARNHAM Mrs.E.J.McCulloch was taken quite ill last Friday and is confined to bed under a doctor\u2019s care.Mr.Fred Welch has been laid up for the past week with rheumatism.Mrs.Galbraith and Miss Nellie Barber went to Farnham Centre last Friday and spent the day with Mrs.McClay and Mrs.Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Maddrill went to Dunham on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr.Ellis and family.The regular session of the Village Council was held last Friday evening.In the absence of the mayor, Mr.R.F.Hutchins was appoint-l ed to take the chair.The following High School Literary Club Held Weakly Debate \u2014 General Mrs.D.E.Bracey has returned Notes ol Interest from Know! NORTH POTTON home, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Sam Win-dle, of Knowlton.ton.sir Bruce Bruce-Porter, k.b.e., e.n.«., m.d.advises Yeast as an aid in the prevention of sluggish intestines KNOWLTON, Que., March b.\u2014 j The Messrs.Percy Bracey, from A meeting cO the Knowlton High Boston, Mass., and Olyn Bracey School Literary Society was held from St.Johnsbury, Vt., visited jn the assembly room of the Hign their mother, Mrs.Arthur Sheldon, School Friday afternoon, March 1st, recently.\tI it being the occasion of an inter- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sheldon class debate between grades VIII and Percy and Olyn Bracey spent and IX.Jessie Soles was in the Sunday with their daughter and chàir and the meeting opened with ! the singing of \u201cCanada,, the Land j of the Maple*.\u201d ! The minutes of the previous ! meeting were then read by Gordon Badger, and a pianoforte solo was played by Harold Mandigo.Next followed the debate \u201cRe sister, Mrs.Arthur Davis.BOLTON CENTRL Before and After Bafey Comes STRENGTH and tranquil nerves are most important during this critical period.The mother should he cheerful.Her vitality should be high.For nature demands that she nourish two instead of one.The expectant mother is usually weak and .nervous, and often continues so after baby is born.A reliable tonic is then of definite help, for labor and strain always deplete the body's supply of mineral salts.Fellows\u2019 Syrup helps to replenish these, increases the appetite, aids digestion, and improves the general health.Born in Canada\u2014this fine old tonic is now prescribed by physicians in 58 countries of the world.Service in the United Church Sunday, March 10th, at 7 p.m.\t_____ ________ Mr.Arthur Sheldon was called | sofved YhalT CanadT I^ mTA V .to Magog on business Monday.; uable to the British Empire Than Mrs.Robert Kirby went to Man- British Possession in Asia.\u201d The sonville recently.\t! speakers for the affirmative grade ; Mr.C.F.Barnes and Miss H.VIII, were Stewart Woodley, Har-! Willey went to Knowlton\u2019s Land- j old Mandigo, Hilda Armstrong, irg.\tj Raymond Marshall and Vera Por- Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Bracey went ; ritt and grade IX represented by to Mansonville on Tuesday and j Margaret Jones, Eileen McLaugh-called at the Elms on their return.| ]m> Delbert Tibbitts, Rupert Allen Mr.and Mrs.Ernest St.Marlin | an shareholders of record March 20th, &t the annual meeting of the J.S.Mitchell and Company, Limited, which was held here yesterday af-ternc on.I am disappointed.There is no use saying one thing and thinking another.I counted on you! All the props seem to leave one at once.I wonder what I have done to be so, mercilessly strafed?Pleased tell me: The'annual statement of lastam I to face a future without gear's operations was «««wed by ; Ï0 ^ Severne was spared the! ^e dmectors.wcicn showed that the\t^ necessit of finding an 1 tof^t.f°r.tne,was answer to this question by a knock \u201d0Æs«S°r tL\t- nroYt-t the door and the well-trained ç.-Jw».\tfl:;sve\u201ev\u2018wa* voice of William Miles announcing ft cm.traainsr tor tne l-sm year was .SSfSÆeÆÏ S?\tsimultaneously SSiü #Si j .\u2014un ior - '\tfer all three.An immense re}istc\u2022 th the addition of 310.297-22 in \u2022.\u2022\tmingled wit.t chagrm fol- ot'-er income brought the year's 1'rvea on Mrs.Mannings first un-z.v profit to $129,988.38.\tIP\"!!510.11 Heoffrey Manjung The same directors were elected, .H\u2018f l00'-M\t'|®st n,jt dh\" 'L t e-e being: Messrs.J.C.Newman.«wage; no Manning had ever.(Montreal!, president; George W.^rrted himself with a _ manner ynrpfcv, (City), vice-president; £race.But there was strei.g.h, GordonV.Scott.(Montreal), sec- power determination m the lean; létarr-treasurer.and Messrs.Mai- brown face which bore traces of the cdm'W.Mitchell, (City., Senator arduous campaigns through whien \u2019 orne C.Webster, (Montreal).A.ne bad fought his victorious way._ C.Stevens, (City) and W.P.Rap-j He was not one who would need lev, (Montreal).\tRiding but would rather c.m- ' A donation of ?500 each was me.na.But there was a singular given to the St.Vincent de Paul A^eetness and sonness ir, r.» man-Hcsnital and the Sherbrooke Hos- ner as he bent ever her ontstretch-, ;\tl ed hand and then received her k'.s-W - \u201cI welcome you to Mardoek:-,; d.-er boy\u201d, she said in the effective; manner she had rehearsed several * i.mes.\t.;.\u201cThank you, Aunt Ceeilia,though \u2022>\ttot your sake I am sorry I have had to come.\u201d\t.\u2022 i Dance with hats and serpentines \u201cBut why do you arrive like th:.-.?.lasonic Hall Fri., March 8th\u201e 9 to V hy no telegram or letter, so that 2.Something special at the bid price you could be properly met?\u201d \u201cDees it matter so very much?I Fianes and Player Plano?care- Drr, .rry jf jt yeses you\u201d, he said ally tuned, regulated and repaired.\u201er&vê;v> \u2019rorr.pt service and reasonable rates .,j-m not.vexe(jj en;y disappoint- ?r Hrst Cla-'5 01 * .Jlpf.1'*- cd on your account, dear Geoffry.C I.C.Wilson & bous.Lrmtad.\tLfet ^ introduce \u2019canon Severne,! Kushner's Beauty Parlor is now ihe Rector cii Little Heath, and \u2022\tt *\t** VT* rl n y.\tTa; tv*/- *» F v -i- v % CITY BRIEFLETS >en to recette applicants.Those ishing to learn beauty culture, omplete course $55.09.Don\u2019t forget bridge and euchre irty at Curling Club on Thursday, arch 14th, at S P-m- All welcome.DANCE! DANCE!! DANCE!!! .ry dear friend.Wa were talking r-f you before you were announced.There has been no other topic for t.ought or conversation for weeks, yet you walk in as casually as if you were a person of no importance at 'ail.Did anyone tee you in Mar-docks or guess who you were?\u201d \u201cI found one to weiccme me, a to watch the development of Mar-docks\u2019 affairs under the new regime.Severne recalled various men cf his own age and time who had migrated to the colonies and returned after some years greatty changed.He remembered that very few of them could endure English life afterwards.They seemed to Ceel its restrictions irksome.When he came against the schoolhouse wall he tried the door again, perhaps with the vague hope that Miss Freeland might he within still, and that they might exchange impressions of the new squire.But the door was locked and she departed.She remained in his mind, however, pursuing him with an odd persistence on his cycle to Little Heath Rectory, and even within, to the sacred precincts of his own study.As he sat down there before the open casement, through which came the smell of June roses and sweet briar, he suddenly began to visualize her presence there.What a dif-tirenee it would make! Life immediately became, through that very imagination, a fuller, sweeter, warmer thing.He rose anxiously1 and peered into a small antique Florentine mirror which hung low in the space between the windows.He was forty-five years old, and looked his age.Unremitting study and work, the care of a vast parish and much public burden for a period cf fifteen years, with hardly a break, had aged him before his time.His hair was not yet very grey, however; he lent gald ot that.Uc wondered whether Mary Freeland would think him a very old man.Some day he would propound the question to her, and abide by her answer.How his pulses quickened at the t.iought! While the Canon was indulging in these futile dreams, Mrs.Manning was industriously putting her kinsman through his facings regarding his journey, antecedents and present condition.Her gratification at discovering that he was an unattached man was unbounded.\u201cI don\u2019t round confessing to you, dear boy, that I have been the prey of very gioomy_ forebodings\u201d, she said, with an odd mixture of naivete and satisfaction.\u201cI have tried to picture you arriving perhaps :n a station fly with mountains of bf.ggage on top, surmounted by a perambulator or a baby\u2019s cot, and Heaven knows how many children irside!\u201d Manning smiled.\u201cI haven\u2019t given any hostages to fortune yet, Aunt Cecilia.I\u2019ve been tco busy solving the mere problem of existence.\u201d \u201cIs it so bad as that?I thought everybody in the Colonies made money, in South Africa particularly.Hadn\u2019t you any shares in dia-mend mines or anything of that sort?\u201d she asked vaguely.\u201cNo, that sort of thing didn\u2019t interest me in the least.I was a native Commissioner, Aunt Cecilia, with a small salary and a wide dhtriet to administer.\u201d \u201cSome day you shall explain it all to me.It was honorable Gov- ernment service, anyhow, and you have won rank in the war, too.Will you stay in the Army, Geoiifrey?\u201d \u201cNo.I am only in uniform because I had no other clothes.I did not wait in London long enough to get any.\u201d \u201cAh, that can soon be remedied; but I like you in khaki.Now, who are you like?I have been puzzling myself.You are every inch a Man-ring.I don\u2019t remember hearing who your mother was?\u201d \u201cShe was the best and dearest, and she loved England\u201d, said Manning, with a quick emotion.\u201cI only wish she had lived to come back with me.\u201d \u201cWho was she?\u201d asked Mrs.Manning, and the hard, jealous note crept into her voice.\u201cMy father married her in Port Elizabeth, where she was a nursery governess to an English family.\u201d \u201cOh!\u201d said Mrs.Manning, and her interest immediately waned.\u201cNow I have discovered who you resemble\u2014it is your uncle, Sir Fulke Manning\u201d.\u201cWho is Sir Fulke?Is he alive?\u201d \u201cGood heavens, no! He was a minister of the Crown in the Georges\u2019 period.You are the last of ; your race, the very last, do you i hear, Geoffrey?\u201d she asked passionately, \u201cand a great responsibility rests on you.\u201d (Continued in our next issue) - *\t* ?* +\t?»> i' \u2022»' ?\u2022>\t\u2022>' {\u2022\t* e .\t.1\t' '\u2022\u201c-\u2019Ti'u.'.tration Wl.!! he continued all week, and it is hoped that every citizen r' ¦\tsurrounding territory will avail themselves of the opportunity of 4' ' ,'q l!\u2018A storft\tthemselves thoroughly acquainted with the wonderful healtn building qualities of this motor vibrator.IT l-IIVIITCD ' Men Like Pastry MAKE IT THIS WAY WITH PUPJTY FLOUR Use 2^ caps Purity Flour, teaspoon salt, 1 cup shortening pa cup cold water.Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shprtening until the mixture is like fine meal.Mix thoroughly with the water.Roll out thin, keeping it dry.This uill make crust for two pies.For extra rich pastry Use half butter and half lard.Purity is a strong\u2019, rich flour with great ex* panding qualities.Always use less of it than cf ordinary paetry or soft wheat flour.700 Testtd Rtcipes in the Purity Flour Cook Book sent for 30c.flestern Canada Flour Mills Co.Limited, Montreal Do you step back 50 years on Monday ?Pay Only $500 Down for complete \"release from Washday troubles Why wear yourself out over old-fashioned set-tubs?Why grow old before your time?Save your hands, back and health.Take the drudgery out of washday with a genuine A.B.C.or Rotarex Electric Washer, now available on wonderful easy terms.Just pay $5.00 down\u2014with the balance spread over two years\u2014and enjoy this greatest of home blessings.FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Take no chances.See for yourself, right in your own home, just what an Electric Washer - will mean to you.Let us put one in on FREE trial.If you like it, keep it.If not, we will take it back without qupstion or.expense to you.Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u201cOwned by those it serves\u201d ^87652507597934961 5999 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929.PAGE FIVE COWANSVILLE PEN LEADS IN EGG CONTEST Pen Owned by Mr.J.E.Burnet Has Highest Number of Points in Lennoxville Farm Contest \u2014Beebe and Valleyfield Entries Are Second and Third Respectively \u2014 Individual Honors for Past Week Go to Entry Made by Mr.W.M.Parsons, of Barnston.The seventh annual eg£-laying contest, in progress at the Lennoxville Experimental Station, has concluded its seventeenth week, with the pen of white leghorns entered by Mr.J.E.Burnet, of Cowansville, leading the twenty pens entered.This pen has a total cf 690.4 points.Second and third places in the contest are at present held by the pens of white wyandottes entered by Miss R.G.Knight, of Beebe, and that of barred rocks owned by Mr.L.A.Gnaedipger, of Valley-field, which have totals of £30.7 and 471.9 points, respectively.The -white leghorn entry made by Mr.W.M.Parsons, of Barnston, had the individual honors for the past week, producing forty-eight eggs.The twenty pens entered in the contest have to date produced a total of 7,195 eggs, while the past week\u2019s production was 630 eggs.The twenty pens entered in the contest at present, stand in the following order: Owner\tBreed\tPts.J.E.Burnet, Cowansville .W.L.\t590.4 Miss R.G.Knight, Beebe .W.W.\t530.7 L A.Gnaedinger, Valleyfield .B.E.\t471.9 Bond Little, North Hat- - ley .W.W.\t453.8 W.M.Parsons, Barnston .W.L.\t407.8 H.R.Drew, North Hatley .B.R.\t339.6 Lennoxville Experimental Station .B-R-\t396.^ Laurel Poultry Farm, R,ougemont .W.L.\t337.0 River.P.Farm, Bishop\u2019s A WORLD OF STYLE HERS ii m m & $ GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM WATERLOO dard.\tV Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Farrell and family, ctf Knowlton, were guests on Sunday, March 3rd, of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Jones.Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Taber, of East Farnham, were guests on Sunday of Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Symons.Mr.James Hetherington and Mr.Paul Jones, were in Foster, Bolton and Knowlton, on Wednesday, February 26th on business.Miss Frances Hawley, of the local high school staff, spent the W.C.T.U, Hold Monthly Meeting 1\tI\tr p\tII lucai Ilia'll &CI1UÜ1 SU411, bpent \u2014inner Items or ueneral m-j week-end at her home in Sutton terest from Waterloo and Vicinity.Internationally interesting and unusually attractive is the beach ensemble worn by Mrs.Gordon Vol-land, of Chicago, at Havana, Cuba.The Dutch trousers of scarlet satin tie on one side in a big bow; the French beret is scarlet too; the tuck-in sleeveless jumper and Chinese coolie coat are of hand-blocked tus-sar silk of tan, scarlet and black on beige; a^l the Japanese clogs are scarlet and gold.-\u20141- Vf $245,000; Anybody with j government engineers a few years -.cv.- the simplest mmd will answer that, |-,g0 precisely with the possibility ful ad-:\u2018t is obvicus.loo many people talk j 0f putting a bridge theer.On the vertisement for the paper company, i without know.ng the facts, and if j ether side of the river at t! | Now, none of the above three | the travelling public were aware of 1 j big interests are going to pay a j cent for that road, and will it have ! to be built where they want it?Let ; municipality and the problem .; us dig poor Ascot out of this mess.| would have been tackled right and time m Acrnt ttir; rma who tviv=: t.af As^ot probably these facts it would cease to try to have the irons applied to a rural This letter brought about a heated discussion, and i COgnized.from the remarks made it became quite apparent! We shcu]d bear )n\tthat no 0C2an ]iner that, nofrvitftscan mg t e ac£ ^\t^ ^ °il=\u2018'iU'i.sails gaily across the ocean with captain and effi- motion dismissing the police orricei had been un-\t?i i .j\t.i L 114\t*\t7\tf.\tv \u2022 r\tcers upon her deck that does not also have some animously passed in Council, a division of opinion ^ stokers in the hold that are working unknown na\tm tne case-\t.\tand ignominiously.Every large household, splen- The Police Department discussion has also\t.\ti \u2022\t.\t7 ,\t,\tc\tl\tr \u201e .did as it may be in its appointments, must have; brought to the fore another matter of great inter- ,.L ,\t, n\t~L\t.D ,\t, l i i i\u201d f \u2022 dish washers and Moor sweepers.The pyramids est to the taxpayers, namely, the holding oi pn-\t,\t, .\t.\t£ ,\t.,\t, i l c'-.\t/-\t., r-v \u2022\t., are splendid achievements of the past, but thev vate meetings by the Lity Council.During the i j\tui j i .t l ,\tT u\t.\t,\tj\tembody\tthe bleed\tand sweat of how many\tcount- past lew years\tthe aldermen\tappear to have\tae-;\t,\t, ,\t.\tJ velopd the habit of discussing important public | eSS 3 °\u2018ers-\t\u2019 matters in camera.Some time ago the Record\tet us =1J'S a thought or.ee in awhile to the pointed out that this system is wrong and unjust | unknown workers who never achieve notonety to the citizens.The aldermen are the représenta-\twe applaud the heroes who have done some lives of the citizens, and it is their chief duty to ; sPec>-a!tu-ar thing.\tJ ^29._____ give a complete report of their stewardship.However, there is a possibility that this situc-tion will be remedied.The meeting on Monday clearly proved that several of the aldermen are in favor of having public meetings when important matters are to be taken up so that the citizens interested may have an opportunity of following all developments and individual opinions.When city business matters are all \u201ccut and dried\u201d behind closed doors the ratepayers of the various wards have no means of finding out how the representatives of the various wards voted- That is not right.Two of the prime movers for a public meeting in the Police Department case now before the Council were Aldermen E.Beauchesne end F.P.Houlahan, and the ratepayers approve ot the stand they took.wail.Ascot is bound to be flatton- ! important fact that must be brought where there is no intense > be' 'jp^resting tiTa great many of it is bad enough, but be- j yq^£ readers to know what a farm- The following is an Australian interpretation.If anyone can offer a better definition it would be interesting to hear (\"rom them.A farmer is a capitalist that labors.A man that works eight hours a day, twice a day.A man who has every element of nature to combat every day in the year.A man who is a biologist and economist and a lot more ists.Who gives more and asks less than any human being.Who takes unto himself for his own substance and that of his family those of his products that other people will not utilize.Who gives more and asks less than big cities ;o infuse red blood into a society that is constantly decadent and whose only salvation is the verility that it draws from the rural sections.Who sells his products for v.hat the other fellow cares to pay PHILIPSBURG that place there is only the width of three or four farms on which to build the road to strike the Angus road at the foot of the O\u2019Rourke\u2019s farm, two miles from Angus.This road woo\u2019d cut the distance between Angus and Sherbrooke by one and a half miles, reducing it from thriteon Mrs.T.E.Montgomery' spent the week-end at Lennoxville, the guest of her daughters, Misses Eileen and Phyllis Montgomery, who ars students at Bishop\u2019s College.Mr.and\" Mrs.E.H.Spencer and Master Elden Spencer, of Frelighs-burg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Johnston, on Sunday.Mrs.Vernon Guthrie and .children, of St.Armand, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Nickle.Mr.and Mrs.George Montgomery and family, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Kay on Sunday.Mrs.Arthur Crawley lias recovered from her recent illness and is able to be out.Mr.and Mrs.W.Corey and little daughter, Phyllis, of Bedford, spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs.Corey\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Graham Johnston.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet at for them, and who buys the other !-iie home cf Mrs.Frank Young, on fellows products at what the other ! Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o\u2019clock.v v v *1* v v *** v *!\u2022 f*- ?*« PARAGRAPHS If all tnose who eat in boarding houses were placed side by side at one table, they would reach.* A * That chap who invented an illuminated key-hole might try his hand now on a trap for the dado.The final test of personality is to appear unshaved and patched and persuade the Rolls Royce agent to give you a demonstration.\u2022 » \u2022 Our own prize offer: A large sum in paper marks A hick town is a place where everybody knows w traded in the used car you bought.* * * When you observe a man weeping at a talkie, you can\u2019t tell whether he has a sensitive heart or gersitive ears.NEW U.S.CABINET A glance over President Herbert Hoover\u2019s cabinet appointments, which were confirmed by the United States Senate yesterday, brings to light several very interesting îeatures.Not only is it to the first amateur author who drags in an impossible immediately quite apparent that the chief execu- Englishman without making him say: \u201cBy gad.\u201d live of the United States has surrounded himself j\t* a\t, a ^r.°Up ?! government heads and political Chicago claims a 73,000 gain in population last year, advisers in which non-politicians are dominant, |\tthus\tproving\tthe\tstork mors\tefficient\tthan the birds but the aggregate wealth of the new cabinet is j\twho\tspecialize\tin\tthe\tother kind\tof work, mest impressive, possibly halt of its members j\t»\t»\t» being rated as millionaires.\tj\tThese people who yearn for a thrill might try walk- The eight new cabinet members are: Secre-,\tdown a back street with something resembling a tary of State, Henry L.Stimson, New York; Sec- payroll, retary of War, James W.Good, Iowa; Attorney General, William D.Mitchell, Minnesota; Postmaster General, Walter F.Brown, Ohio; Secretary of Navy, Charles Francis Adams, Massachusetts; Secretary of Interior, Ray Lehman Wilbur, California; Secretary of Agriculture, Arthur M.Hyde.Missouri; and Secretary of Commerce, Robert P.Lamont, Illinois, Two departments, the Treasury and Labor, are going ahead Under the men who have conducted them for eight years, namely, Andrew W.Mellon and James J.Davis.While eight of the ten cabinet members are holding or have held political offices, four of |\t\u2022\t\u2022\t« these have not been regarded as working poli- Correct this sentence: \u201cI called on six used-car ticiars.These four are Messrs.Mellon, Davis, : dealers,\u201d said he, \u201cand not one offered me a car form-Stimson and Adams.\terly owned by an old gentleman who never had it off By vocation, nine of the ten members of Pavcmcnt'\u2019 the new cabinet may be classified as follows: One hanker, Mr.Mellon; one engineer, Mr.La-nonV, one physician, Dr.Wilbur; and six law-yen.Messrs.Stimson, Good, Adams, Brown, Hyde end Mitchell.It is difficult to classify Secretary of Labor Davis.In recent years he has devoted hinse.r chiefly to organizing and managing the extensive business affairs of the Loyal Order of tne Mdrse.of which he is director-genera;.Dr.\\\\ i!b;:r qualifies also as an educator by reason of th- fact that he was, end still is norrunally, president of Leland Stanford University, Mr.Hoover's alma mater.Mr.Adams also nas oeen engaged in the educational field as treasurer of ! la.-vard College, a position from which he resigned the other day to enter the Hoover Cabinet.While by profession a lawyer, his chier activities have been as a director in mrny large business and banking corporations- President Hoover regards his Cabinet as a good working body of efficient men who will be able to administer their offices in a way to give satisfaction.Generally, in the United States, the disposition among politicians is to see it as not containing any persons of conspicuous national prominent e, with the exception of Secretary Me!-Ion, but having elements that engender the expectation that the governmental affairs will be conducted in a businesslike manner.-F 4- ¦!\u2022 ¦{\u2022 4-\t4- 4- 4- \u2022:< 4- 4- 4* -F Î* y e- .j .} PRESS COMMENT * ?* V V V V V v *> *> *;* v\ty \u201cX Y\u201d List evening 1 finished reading one of the CHINA AND CANADA.(Calgary Herald) The Dominion stands to benefit from the re-establishment of friendly relation-; between Great Britair and China.We have a largo and growing trade with the new Republic, including wheat supplies, and are in an excellent position to supply Chinese needs in many liner, of trade.If the new Government succeeds in unifying China and replacing banditry by civil law and progress, this country v/ili be the gainer.FOR A FRAN CO-IT A LI A N ENTENTE.(Christian .Science Monitor) Few things are more vital to the peace of Europe ; and the world than a cordial understanding between France and Italy.While the conflict has never been acute, relations between the two Latin nations have i several times, in the last few years, been marked by I considerable tension.The outbursts of Francophobia ' which occur periodically in Fascist Italy are no doubt a serious symptom of the ill feeling and suspicion of the, Italians, and tend to increase rather than remove the friction which has existed between France and Italy for a decade.What France an Italy need most today is the pursuance of a policy of mutual \u201cmorai\u201d disarmament, and both nation.-: would be rendering a service to tho world ; if they would follow such an essentially peaceful policy.It is to be hoped that the conclusion of a Franco-Italian ; agreement will not be long delayed; a Franco-Italian 1 entente would not only remove one of the most serious' dangers to European peace, but would, at the same time, have beneficial roper'-us-Ions on the peaceful development of other European countries.i «SSS3SKZ5 mmm :V:.:7a i / Cross Section of 2Lz\" cable (actual »izc) This lead'ccvercd cable runs in conduits underground, replacing as many overhead lures as could he carried on twenty four poles each vjith ten cross arms, and through vjhich cable 2,400 people may converse with case and privacy.Expresses of die human voice A LONG each one of these little tracks your voice Jljl moves approximately with the speed of light.If you could girdle the earth seven times you would notice no appreciable lapse of time between speaking into the receiver and hearing your own voice at your ear.Such efficiency means that each wire must be insulated from every other, and it must be done so skilfully that in all the miles of cable scattered over the Dominion today, no serious leakage occurs.Literally thousands of these little tracks are bound into the great cables that, underground, conduct each voice unerringly to its proper destination.^ The manufacture of these marvellous cables is one of the many activities of the Northern Electric Company and one of its contributions to modern civilization and the case of living.Korfherft Ekctdc Comf-anV Limiteo A Rational Electrical Service 1600 NOTRE DAME ST.W.MONTREAL, QUE.14# SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929.PAGE SEVEN DRDBIOlfBVIUm LAfflAM VERY PROUD OF \u201cManoir Drummondville\u201d Will Be Qrftmily Opened on March 15, When Banquet Will Be Held\u2014Hon.J.L.Perron and Other Notables Will Attend Opening \u2014 Other Interesting Happening* Around Drum-naosdville.REINSTATED TO POLICE DEPT.DRUMMONDVILLE.March 6.\u2014 Drummondville residents are justly proud of their new hotel, Manoir Drummond, which has been in course of construction during the past year, and the doors of which were thrown open to the public a fe Mrs_ Dominion 'surea^a^StatisUcs.jBoudreau.presided, and during busi- Exports to the United States j s d°\u201ca]n6 lb Yas arr^,nee?totalled $491,643,564.Of this i a f°°,d sale and tea °n March 30th in total $302;514,361 represents iron he tea rooms of the church Dr.and its products and $131,942,133\twas present and gavea Lent- minerals, which in-\t?members\u2019\tdea hour the hostess was assisted by her daughter.Miss Muriel Dobb, and ncn-metallic elude coal.For the month of January alone trade amounted to $108,556,177.Imports were valued at $67,342,-276 and exports $41,213,901.Mrs.S.Berwick.In ans-wer to the appeal made by Canon Bigg on Sunday on behalf of the Gordon Indian School, which was INCREASE IN TRADE WITH , destroyed by fire, a special meeting UNITED KINGDOM\tof the Dorcas branch of the W.A.of (Canadian Press Despatch) St.Peter\u2019s was held yesterday after-OTTAWA, Ont., March 6.\u2014 noon, and a large box of clothing Canada\u2019s trade with the United land twenty-five dollars in cash con-Kingdom amounted to $640,311,-! tributed.Several visitors besides the 122 in the twelve months ending! Dorcas members came to the hall January Slst.This was an increase ; with donations and offers of help, of more than $48,000,000 over the j The Dorcas branch also sent their total of $591,930,273 for the pre-iusual bale for the two Indian boys cding simfilar period.\t| that they have nledged themselves to Exports were 8446,859,688 com-j care for.They also supply two pared with $409,370,349 in the, Indian girls with complete outfits twelve months ending January 31st,1 during the year.The members of 4028.The heaviest item was agri- the Dorcas branch are very grateful cultural and vegetable^ ^products to all who contributed and helped .\u201e,iu\t\u2019-\tthem to answer this call.* * * The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Plymouth United Church had a most enjoyable meeting last evening with Miss Jean Reid, Wolfe Street, with the president, Mrs.George Lothrop, presiding.During the business period it was decided to hold a Shamrock tea and musicale on March 16th.Mrs.Abbott, of Lennoxville, was present, and gave a most interesting address on missionaries, especially the work in Africa.Mrs.G.Ellery Read was also present and spoke to the members.A social time was spent at the close of the business meeting, during which dainty refreshments were served, the hostesses, Miss Jean Reid and Miss Isabella Sherman, being assisted by-Mrs.J.T.Reid.with a value of $340,539,540.Imports amounted to $193,451,-434, of which $154,606,250 represent dutiable goods.Fibres and textiles totalled $77,660,676 and agricultural and vegetable products $53,564,379.For the month of January alone trade totalled $34,021,832.Imports were $15,442,831 and exports $18,-579,00L____^ NEWBRUNSWICK BUDGET SHOWS RECORD INCOME The tea at the Curling Club yesterday was cancelled on account of the illness of some of the hostesses.V \u2022\t» Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Page are leaving today for Florida and will visit New York, Baltimore, Washington and numerous other cities en route.Friends of Mrs.J.B.Frappied will be sorrj* to learn that she has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she is to undergo an operation.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The members of the Young Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Church were pleasantly entertained last evening !by Miss Marjorie Farquhar, High j Street.A short business meeting i was held during which plans were J outlined for the salad tea and food ; sale, then the evening was spent | socially.The hostess was assisted | by Miss Margaret Robins, who pour-I ej tea, the Misse5 Andrea Irwin and ! Margaret Macdonald ! < ' j The Lennoxville Women\u2019s League ; of St.Andrew\u2019s Church met yaster-' day with Mrs.Henry Ray, Clough Avenue, with the president, Mrs.Trenholme, in thf chair.Several items of business were brought before the meeting, including the recital to be given by Mrs.Donald Ross and her pupils in elecution in St.Andrew\u2019s Church hall next month.Plans were also outlined for a sale and tea, after which a social hour was spent.The hostesses were Mrs.Ray and Mrs.Wilson.-O- *\t*J* 4*\t* 4* \u2022¦> * * * * *> * .y * * * *\tCITY BRIEFLETS *\t* *1» $ *> «5* *3* *$* 4* $ 4* 4*\t^ Skating at the Minto Rink tonight with music.As a token of mourning on the occasion of the funeral of the president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the late Mr.Haley Fiske, the local office was closed until noon today.MODEL AIR CRAFT CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT.Tonight the members of the Model Air Craft Club will meet at the Y.M.C.A., when it is expected that Messrs.Frank McCrea and George Fuller will be on hand to help any boys who have difficulty in the construction of their planes.on February 28th.Mr.Grondin, in giving evidence, stated that the accused had spent some time in his shop on February 28th and shortly after he had left it was found that the clippers had disappeared.Taylor stated that he had purchased a pair of clippers for fifty cents from a man he had met on Wellington street the same day, which explained the reason he had a pair in his pocket when he was searched by the police.At the conclusion of the evidence Judge Lemay took the case en délibéré until Friday.WINNER OF PRIZE AT LANCTOT STORE IMr.Ernest DuBois, an employee at the Denault Grain Co., was the winner of the fifty dollar prize offered by Mr.Hector Lanctot, at his store.The drawing was made by Mrs.P.Lablond, who drew ticket No.523.The Women\u2019s Guild of the Church Provincial Treasurer\tExpects the Advent met yesterday\tafter- c il c i r\tr \u2022 i noon with MisR Mclver at the\tGibbs dmali surplus tor\tLoniingiHome.The president, Mrs.\tJ_ H.Year, With Revenues at High Bryant, was in the chair, and several t i\t| matters were brought before the members during business routine.\u2014,\t, , I \u201c\t\u201e\t, ,.;To complete the apportionment for v^A?£.e*a*ed Y,-eSv DoSpe missions the Guild voted the amount FREDERICTON, N.B., March 6.; 0f twenty-six dollars.The matter of Oscar\tLamere,\tlocal\tchief\tclerk,\tall\ti\tated by Hon.A'! j/legf-, Kovindaï ! mS^of^hf c^re'eauf\tinïn c®\tthe\tBell\tTelephone\tCompany;\t]\tsecretary-treasurer of the\tprovince ! &ffor4-a\tn T.J.Harding, san.ra.\u201e,L«r .J N\u201e Bru\u201e\u201ei.k, .» .to cc.™, afternoon.The budget speech was\taff Vity\u2019\tMri the fourth to be delivered by the : a TnSr,C^f0 at the,tea bo.ar- and present secretary-treasurer.He made I a f t -Y5 a forecast of an ordinary revenue of ;\td WÜ1 5oli,ts $6,009,694.00 and an expenditure of \"ext m.eet>.nS at the home of Mrs.JOHN VILLE WOMAN REMOVED TO QUEBEC Miss Florence La vigne, of John-ville, was removed to the St.Michael the Archangel Hospital for mentally deranged at Quebec City over the past week-end.High Constable L.A.Gaudreau was in charge of the case.Eastern Townships Telephone Company: Florian Fortin, president, and Theo,.Monty, secretary, Sherbrooke Board of Trade and C.C.Skinner.The membership attendance last evening was ninety per cent.PREDICTS TRADE INCREASE SOON DUN GUIANA BELL TELEPHONE TO ENLARGE LOCAL SYSTEM The Bell Telephone Company of Canada have recently announced, j according to the careful estimates 1 of its engineers, that during the ! next five years $120,000,000 must be spent for extension and renewal.' Of this sum, it is understood that $448,500 is to be spent in Sherbrooke district.$5,985.475.72.This is the first time a total revenue greater than six million dollars has been in a New Brunswick budget.In 1928 the actual revenue reached the total of $5,785,619.38 and the actual expenditures $5,588,458.15.The estimated revenue for 1929 is $224,074.72 more than last year and expenditure $397,017.57 greater.With a larger revenue than ever S; Eachelder, 14 Sixth Avenue.\u2022 # \u2022 The Sherbrooke and Lennoxville C.G.I.T.Leaders\u2019 Council held its regular monthly supper meeting on j Monday in the Y.W.C.A.Assembly Hall.Following the supper a short programme was given, consisting of readings by Miss Hope Maclagan and a solo by Miss Helen Robertson.It was announced that the next Girls\u2019 Council would be held on Sat- (Associated Pre** Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., March 6.\u2014 The prospects of an enormous trade between Canada and British Guiana in the near future are considered bright by G.F.Andrews, missionary of Bolpur, Bengal, who is soon to study the possibilities of settling Guiana with Indian agriculturists.Under the bill promotion of the agriculture of British Guiana, Mr.Andrews said, a variety of produce could be brought to this Dominion under the preference treaty at prices which would under sell the United .States market.Agricultural implements and other Canadian manufacturers would also be provided a large market in Guiana.As an attache of Dr.Rabindranath Tagore\u2019s college at Bolpur, Mr.Andrews is to attend the international educational conference in Vancouver next month.From Vancouver he will visit British Guiana at the invitation of tho governor, Sir Gordon Guggisburg, who is himself a Canadian.Mr.Andrews said there was room in British Guiana for 4,000,000 agricultural workers.He believed many of them could be recruited from among the independent classes of India.before the provincial secretary-, treasurer announced that most gen- urday, March 9th, at S.oO o clock in erous provision would be made for st- Peter\u2019s Church Hall.At seven ture, education, public health, o\u2019clock Miss MacKinnon, of Mont- w ,-service, immigration, exhibit- ^\t£lve a lecture on Labrador.Enormous i°ns» encouragement of tourist travel i lecture has already been given and other public-services.The larg- t0 tHe Montreal Councils, and upon est single item in the estimated | request Miss MacKinnon is coming revenue is $1,266,766 as annual sub- to Sherbrooke.It was decided that sidy and allowance from the Dom- !^s ietYur® Y.ould be °,Pen to a!1 thABY CHICKS, NINE VARIETIE prepaid.I\u2014 prices.Free cs Icgu-e.Birdiar.-i Store Registered, 1134 M Royal East.Montreal.EX- T H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A, AUDITOR.* 1 * '\u2022 Quebec St.Sher.r' -p.Te!.130v EXPRESS WAGON, 4 LARGE DISPLAY, tab lee.one elevator for carriage ehop or rrr, for rale.Bernard & Cie.Tel.718.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS CYDXEV A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND Survey -, Coaticoo.;, Qu*.Be., phene.NOTARIES B ARRED ROCK COCKERELS FOR SALE \u2014$300 each Apply Mrs.W.G.Locmk.Those Lenr.cu:-.:!ie 214-r-12.E.B WORTHINGTON.LL.B., NOTARY Public.Estates set Led.Issuer of Mar-Licenses, Sun Life Bidg., Sherbrooke WANTED TO BUY Gr, E.BORLASE.NOTARY PUBLIC 65 Weilirurton üt.î Y .Snerhrook* ONE OR TWO GOOD PERCHERON OP.Belgian fillies from two to five year*.Write giving good description, weight ar:d price.Arthur K.Taylor, P.O.Box 275, Cock-shire, Que.REAL ESTATE AGENTS D ONALD H.GUSTS Richmond.Tel.IU.I.REAL ESTATE Farms and tov.r Salesmen Wanted Sa la ry,Expenses, Bonus QUALIFICATIONS: 1.Actual experience selling dealer and consumer.2- Employed now but looking for an oppor-.tunity to better your chances for advancement.3.\tAge 23 to 35.4.\tUsual requirements as to character industry, education, etc.A real opportunity if you can qualify.Snapshot and full deta.s on above fou-points must be enclosed with first letter.L.I.Shirey District Sales Manager RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, LTD., FHYSIClANS AND SURGEONS T lR.ET HIER, PHONE 67S, i KING ST y.-t, EIetrr->-er»pr.LV r.ary Diseases.T)ES McCA.BE £r PLANTE.EYE, EAR.N o-e, Throat.Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.Office hour,: S.80 a.m.to 5 t,.m.Tei.1710.SpeciaiirSjs St Vincent de Paul Hospital.TkR.E.A.TOMKINS EYE.EAR.NOSE and Cbroai.Eper.a .,t to the Sherbroo/e H'-pi-.e.:v Weiiingtor.ht.N Tel.IT* ADVOCATES ¦yiCOL, LAZE RE, COUTURE Ê FOR.-\tt:er.auvoeatea, Olivier Buiihir,?.corner Weilir.gton ar-l Kir.;; Street*.Sherbrooke.\\y£LLS, LYNCH k WILSON.ADVO-* tetea.Csnsalsr.National Bank BI1*.TJUGG.MiGNAULT £ HOLTHAM.AO-vccates, MMlanamy & Waleh Baildin*.') Welkir-gtor St.North.Phone 1Ü9.ArORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES, ETC.-\t¦* Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que.T t HUME.ADVOCATE, n WELLINC-\u2018 tor.St.N\u201e icerbrooke: P.irhraond.Quo.A NE WS! N ALERT newsboy, on a day when news was dull and sales were few.turned to the advertising pages for inspiration.\u2018 Read about the big department store sale,\u201d he shouted.\u201cPine quality suits at $22.Beautiful furniture on sale.New shipment of neckties just received.\" His stock of papers was sold out very quickly.The case is, of course, exceptional.But it points to the fact that advertising is news\u2014and important news.It is the news of daily life, the news that comes closest to you and those about you.It is news of the furniture you sit in, the books you read, the bonds you buy, the automobile you use, the flashlight, talking machine and food product that give you satisfaction.News that concerns you more vitally than anything else you read.News that is essential to you, because whether you purchase a piano or a pin, you want the best your money can buy.\u2014and you can always be sure you are getting the newest and best when you read the advertisements.Th* advertisements contain pocketbook news\u2014and that\u2019s important! anil the large gathering to pay their final respects at the funeral, which was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Muir, of Compton, assisted by Rev.F.R.Matthews, of the United Church, Lennoxville, from her late heme to the Ives Hill Cemetery.Two of her favorite hymns, \u2018\u2018Abide With Me,\u201d and \u201cJesus Saviour, Pilot Me,\u201d were sung by four of her personal friends.Mrs.Eddie Richardson, of Buhver, Mrs.Fred Lundeburg, Compton, Mr.J.Camp-Bell, Milby, and Mr.J.Uemmel, Moe\u2019s River, Mrs.Gemmel accompanying them.Mrs.Richardson\u2019s solo, \u201cXo Burdens Yonder,\u201d seemed very appropriate.Charlotte Frances Jane Young, daughter of the late Peter Young and Emma Parker, of Surrey, England, was born at Ives Hill, March 31st, 1864.She was married to Mr.Walter N.Brown on September 15th, 1886, and leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother her husband, one son, Melville, of Ives Hill, four daughters, (Carrie) Mrs.C.Richardson, of Bulwer, Adaminia of Lennoxville, (Frances) Mrs.Ernest Suitor and (Albertha) Mrs.Roy Suitor, or Huntingville.Two sons, Moumague and Ashley, predeceased their mother.The mourners present beside the immediately family were the seven grandchildren, one sister, Mrs.O.Hughes, two brothers, Mr.Arthur Yeung and Mr.Priestly Young, besides many nieces and nephews.The bearers were six nephews, Messrs.Wm.Bernard, Waterville, Charles and Roy Young, Sherbrooke, Archie and Horace Hughes and Wm.Young, Moe\u2019s River.Among the flowers were wreaths from the family, Philathea Class and Young People\u2019s Society of the United Church, Lennoxville; sprays, from Mrs.Hughes, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bernard, Mr.and Mrs.f.Fi.ke, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Young, Hr.and Mrs.Roy Young and family.Mies Gladys Hunter, Misses Doris and Florence McCurdy, Mrs.I,.Demary.the neighbors, Ives Hill A'.Milby Centre Union, Myrtle Rebekah Lodge Xo.28, Lennoxville.A Big Time Comedy of a Small Town Romance COMPANION FEATURE.A picturization of Campus Days! \u201cTHE COLLEGE HERO\u201d WITH PAULINE GARON\u2014-BOBBY AGNEW LAST SHOWING TODAY LILLIAN GISH \u201cTHE ENEMY\u201d \u2014ALSO\u2014 ALMA BENNETT \u201cTHE GRAIN OF DUST\u201d Coming Soon: ALICE WHITE in \u201cHAROLD TEEM\u201d have the sincere sympathy qf their many friends.The funeral service took place in the United Church on January 19rh at ten o'clock and was conducted by Rev.G.Perrigard, pastor of church.The hymns \u201cSaved by Grace'\u2019, \u201cOne Sweetly Solemn Thought\u201d, and \u201cRock of Ages\u2019\u2019, favorites of the.deceased were sung.Many beautiful flowers adorned the casket.The bearers were Messrs.Charles Lefebvre, Reginald Taylor, Isaac Kirkby and Oscar Desruisseaux.The remains were buried at the Eaton cemetery, beside his daughter, Lottie, who predeceased him twenty-one years ago.Mr.Hiram Williams and Mr.A.Chamberlain.The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings, expressing the sympathy of numerous relatives and friends.The interment took place in the Creek Cemetery.-*- BROME Card party in Town Hall, Friday night, March 8th, under auspices of Junior Guild.Lunch served.Bill 25c each.KINGSBURY MR.NELSON SV/EET, ABER-CORN, OUE.ABERCORX, March 6.\u2014 The mineral of Mr.Nelson Sweet, who Usd of a shock on Monday, Febru-, ry 25th, was held in the Union , Church on Wednesday afternoon at, two o\u2019clock.Curial was in the old cemetery in Abercorn.The bearers \u2019 were Messrs.Ernest Fadden, Sylvester Fadden, Leslie Bresee and P.A.Sweet.The deceased leaves o mourn his loss a wife one son and four daughte-'s, who were ÙI lesent at the funeral.MRS.JAMES A HUTCHISON, ADAMSVILLE, QUE.ADAMSYILLE, Que., March 6.\u2014 The death occurred on Saturday evening, after a prolonged illness, of Charlotte M.Gilbert, beloved wife of James A.Hutchison, of Morse, Sask., at the home of her daughter, Mrs.S.Y.Cameron, and Mr.Cameron.The late Mrs.Hutchison was born at Adamsville, Que., on March 11th.1851, the youngest daughter of RLhard and Mary Gilbert.She was married on October 18th, 1882, to Mr.James Hutchison, of Ottawa.She is survived by her aged bus-! band, two sons, Gilbert R., of Xew-port, Vt., William K., of Morse, Sask., two daughters, Mary B., of Montreal, Mirian D., of Adamsville, and one grandchild, Francis G., of Xewport, Vt.The funeral service was held at Adamsville on February 26th, the Rev, Hatcher officiating.Interment took place at Riverside Cemetery, East Farnham.The bearers were Messrs.W.Brainerd, of Beebe, Que., Fred Elli-^n.L.H.Shufelt and C.Teel.The mam.\u2019 beautiful flowers that covered the casket testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.Miss Annie McLaunhan is home from Montreal, convalescing after a bad attack of la grippe.Mr.Mayor Moffatt went to his farm, in Ely, for two weeks, where he is getting ready to make sugar.Miss Allison Moffatt went to r.ithmond, Saturday, to visit friends.Mrs.W.S.McMorine and son, Master Ray, accompanied by Mrs.John Jones, of Rockland, went to Cleveland on Saturday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Boast.COWANSVILLE Annual Mid-Lent calico dance, Memorial Hall, Stanbridge East, Fri.eve., Mar.8th, by invitation only.BRIGHAM UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Power Corporar 10\u2019s OF f Anapa LjMiTtn-\u2014 MR.GEORGE CARPENTER, bi-rchton, OUE.BIRCH TON, Que., March 6.\u2014 The community was shocked to hear : o\" the sudden death of Mr.George j Carpenter, which took place at his bora© on January 17th.Mr.Carpen-: !?r had the grippe early in January ond never completely recovered, but was able to be about and do few light chores.On the afternoon of hi death he was suddenly i.seized with an attack of heart < failure and passed away in a few ! I hours.Mr.Carpenter was born on April both 1847, and has lived the great-\u2022 ¦ part of his-life in Birchton, and Gr community has suffered a great .in his, death and his kindly pre-r.ce will be missed by a large j clrcie of friends.He is survived by his widow, ono daughter, Mrs.For-! rest Harrison and son-in-law, F.Harrison and three grandchildren, Hilda, Wilder and Harold Harrison and other relatives, ali of whom MR.W ILLIAM YOUNG, FOSTER, OUE.FOSTER.Que., March 6.\u2014There passed quietly away at his home on Sunday, February 10th, after a short illness one of the town\u2019s oldest and highly respected citizens in the person of Mr.William Young.The late Mr.Young was in his eighty-fifth year and was born in West Bolton in 1845.He was united in marriage in 1868 to Miss; Charlotte Neil and has lived in his late home, \u201cWoodland Farm,\u201d for] the past forty-five years.The de .-eased is survived by his wife, two sons and daughter, Mr.U.X.Young, of Dundurn, Sask., Mr.W.A, Young and Mrs.Jas.Code, of Foster; three grandchildren, Howard E., Marguerite M., and Robert William Young, of Dundurn, Sask.; nne brother; Mr.A.B.Young, of this place, and one sister, Mrs.M.A.Banister ,of North Troy, Vt., besides nieces and nephews.Prayers were said at the home on Wednesday, February 13th, and the funeral service followed at the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church conducted by the Rev.A.Radmore.The hymns rendered were favorites of the deceased, \u201cLead Kindly Light,\u201d \u201cNe^-r My God to Thee\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d Tho bearers were Mr.A.7\u2019.Hill-house, Sr., Mr.W.A.Inglis, Mr.Walter Knowlton, Mr.Geo.Durrell, A supper upder the auspices ef the W.M.S.will be held cn Friday night, March 8th, in the hall.Miss Susie Ewing spent the week-end at Cowansville the guest of Mr.and Mrs .John Burnet and Miss Mildred Burnet, and attended the Odd Fellows\u2019 dance.Miss Mildred Higgins has beeq visiting her aunt, Mrs.F.Hunt, at West Brome.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.R.Elliott, Mrs.E.Bcyri and Mr.J.Wilson attended the Odd Fellows\u2019 dance at Cowansville on Friday night.FOSTER Lontenal service was held on Friday, March 1st, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Durrell.The services this week will be held with Mrs.A.M.Hunter on Friday evening at 7.45 o\u2019clock.The next Guild meeting of the R.C.M.Church will be held on Thursday, March 14th, with Mrs.Edward Gibbs.Master Maurice Crittenden, of Farnham, is spending a time with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Nixon.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell and sons, Winfield and Kcvan, were ¦Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Booth in West Shefford.Mr.and Mrs.John Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams and Mr.Maurice Williams were among those to attend the funeral in Knowlton on Tuesday, February 25, of the late Mrs.Thos.Robinson, i The Ladies\u2019 Circle of tha Creek Church will meet in the church basement on Thursday for dinner, when a quilt will be quilted.Mr.and Mrs.John Dixon were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Ashley Williams at Bolton Glen.i.Vliss Leona Irwin and Master Douglas Irwin, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams on Sunday.SOUTHERN CANADA BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright By GEORGE McMANUS onÏÏJÏÏ POWER COMPANY AVj.77\tLIMITED Woodstock, Ontar 10.IF or 'The attractive rcaidenc*» of Mrs.J.T Reîd, 31 Wolfe fit.Houue contains eight room* and hath, a cur.parlor in front and a\tporch in rear.Vilas oil Burning hcatiiig ry,lern and one wood fireplace.Good garage, btry* lot.Price mod\";a;.* and '.ertm if detired.Apply EDWARDS REALTY CO.Il.iom» CW-CJO AOA'NJ \u2022 FNd CiUA.O BE.CA,U \u2022:< * * * BUTTER\u2014The easier feeling that developed in the local butter situation on 'Monday was again in evidence yesterday, and prices scored another decline of l-4e per lb., which was attributed principally to the increased, offerings of New Zealand grades to arrive in the near future.There was some further demand from local buyers for car lots of New Zealand to arrive, and sales per lb., and first grads at 40 l-2c of finest grades were made at 41c per lb., c.i.f.Halifax.The trade in smaller lots showed some improvement and ths market on the whole was rather more active with sales of Eastern Townships re-graded No.1 pasteurized creamery butter at 43 1-2 per lb., New Zealand finest at 42 l-2c to 42 3-4c per lb., first grade at 42c to 42 l-4c per lb., and western regraded No.1 pasteurized at 42 l-2c per lb.CHEESE\u2014There were no new developments in the local cheese trade of interest to note.The demand from local jobbing houses for current receipts of western No.1 colored cheese continues eteady, and all supplies of such coming forward meet with a ready sale with the result prices were maintained at 18 3-4c to 13c per lb., while white cheese moves slow at 17 \\-2c to 17 3-4c per lb., and western colored July made cheese was quoted at 22 5-8c per lb.EGGS\u2014The local egg _ market was steady yesterday.Prices were unchanged, jobbing houses selling to retailers as follows: Fresh extras .52c per doz.Fresh firsts .50c\tper\tdoz.Fresh pullet extras .48c\tper\tdoz.Fresh seconds .44c\tper\tdoz.Storage extras .43c\tper\tdoz.Storage firsts .40c\tper\tdoz.Storage sçconds .37c\tper\tdoz.In a wholesale car lot way prices were also at the same levels as Monday.British Columbia fresh eggs, on spot, were selling at 48c for fresh extras, 46c a dozen for fresh firsts, and 43c to 44c a dozen, for fresh pullet extras.Ontario fresh eggs were approximately on the same basis, taking into consideration that cases have to be returned, etc.POULTRY\u2014A feature of the trade on the local poultry market, yesterday was ths good demand for live poultry.Receipts of this line were also good, and an active trade was done.In fresh-killed poultry trade was on the quiet side as receipts were light.The bulk of the business passing was in frozen poultry.Prices were steady, as follows: Frozen poultry\u2014No.1 chickens, 34c to 36c per lb.; No.1 fowl, 23c to 30c per lb.; lighter grades and culls, 30e to 32c per lb.Fresh-killed poultry \u2014 Turkeys, 40c to 44c per lb.; ducks, 26c to 30c per.lb.; geese, 24c to 28c per lb.; milk-fed chickens, 5 to 6 lbs., 35c to 40c per lb.; corn-fed chickens, 4 lbs.up, 30c to 34c per lb.; heavy fowl, 28c to 31c per lb.; light fowl, 24c to 26c per lb.Live poultry\u2014Chickens, 25c to 30c per lb.; fowl, 30c to 33c per lb.; ducks, 35c per lb.; geese, 25c per lb.Jobbers are selling dressed poultry to retailers as follows: iSquab broilers, 50c to 52c per lb.; selected broiler's, 44c to 48c per lb-, selected chickens, 39c to 44c per lb.; selected fowl, 29c to 37c per lb.; selected turkeys, 39c to 49c per lb.; selected goslings, 28c per lb.; selected ducks, 30; per lb.; domestic lings, 36c per lb.These prices are ducklings, 33c per lb.; green, duck-for standard poultry.For A\u2019s prices on all lines arc 3c to 4c per lb.less.i MONTREAL LIVE I STOCK MARKET ; QUOTATIONS Financial and Market News Smelting, Ccrro de Pasco and Chesapeake and Ohio fell a point or more.Anaconda Copper, directors of which authorized an additional stock issue to retire outstanding bonds after the close of yesterday\u2019s market, opened with a block of 10,-000 shares at 158, off a half.Prices Paid for Cattle and Other Live Stock at the Montreal Stockyards.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, March 6.\u2014There! were 42 cattle, 54 calves, 322 hogs and 9 sheep and lambs for sale on the two markets,.One load of steers weighing close to 1,100 pounds sold for $9.60.Common to medium cows sold steady at $5 to $7 and bulls from $5.50 to $7.50.Calves were of common to medium quality and brought from $11 to $13, with the bulk of sales around $12.50.One lot of ten calves weighing close to 140 pounds brought $13.50.The hog market was steady.Hogs of good weights brought from $11.75 to $11.90, fed and watered, not graded.Sows were from $9 to $9.50.-1» >> *> *;«\t\u2022:< >:?4* v\t4\" \u2022:* 4* 4* MINING STOCKS * 4>\t4.?J* ?J*\t,£* Montreal Opening And Noon Prices The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Th' following are the ruling min-\t\t ing prices up to noon today.\t\tas fur- nished by the firm\tof Maurice J.\t Boulianr.e, Tel.2848.\tOpen\tNoon Abana \t\t\t2.39\t2.35 Amulet \t\t2.40\t2.40 Amity Copper .\t.41)6\t.40 Arno \t\t.57\t.51 Barry Hollinger .\t.30\t.30 Buckingham \t\t.12\t.11 Va Bathurst \t\t.26\t.26 Bidgood \t\t.42\t.43 Bunker Hill \t\t.18\t.17 Big Missouri .\t1.79\t1.77 Cent.Man\t\t.60\t.59 Clifton \t\t.01\t.01 Capital Rouyn .\t.07 ya\t.07)6 Clericy \t\t.25\t.25 Dome \t\t10.25\t10.00 Dalhousie \t\t3.25\t2.50 Dunkin \t\t.22\t.20 Dupi\u2019at \t\t.05)6\t.05)6 Falcon Bridge .\t12.75\t12.75 Graham Bous.\t.25\t.25 Goodfish \t\t.20\t.20 Grand View \t\t.60\t.60 Gold Hill \t\t.66\t.06 Coldale \t\t.11\t.11 Granada \t\t.24\t.24 Hollinger \t\t8.30\t8.35 Hudson Bay M .\t21.75\t21.00 Howie \t\t1.36\tHI 7 Int.Nickel New .\t62.25\t63.00 Jackson Man\t\t.12\t.12 Kirk.Lake \t\t\t1.46\t1.43 Kootenay Flor.\t.20\t.20 Kirk.Hunton \t\t.02)3\t.02% Lake Shore \t\t25.75\t25.00 McIntyre \t\t21.00\t21.15 McDougalls \t\t.62\t.63 IM alar tic \t\t.75\t.75 Abitibi.Asbestos Corp.Brazilian.B.E.Steel 1st Pfd.B.E.Steel 2nd Pfd.Building Products.Can.Bronze .Can.Car.Do.Pfd.Can.Ind.Alcohol.Can.Power & Paper .Dom.Bridge .10?' Dom.Glass.Int.Nickel .Lyall.Massey-Harris\t.Montreal Power .National Breweries ., .I Power Corporation .Quebec Power .Shawinigan .So.Can.Power.Winnipeg Electric.V, ay agamack.«.ening\tHigh\tLow 47\t47\t46 15\t15\t15 67%\t67%\t67% 9%\t9%\t9% 43\t43\t43 81\t81\t81 81\t81\t81 151\t151\t151 168\t168\t168 42\t42\t42 30\t30%\t30 102%\t102%\t102% 179\t179%\t179 62 Vs\t63%\t62% 58\t58\t58 87\t87\t86 110%\t110%\t110% 34\t34\t34 116)4\t117%\t116% 86\t86\t86 SU/,\t87%\t87% 87%\t87%\t87% 86\t86\t85% 84%\t84%\t84% Noon 46 15 6714 O'/z 43 81 81 151 168 42 3014 10214 1791/s 63 Vi 58 86 11014 34 11714 86 8754 8754 85% 84'/8 New York Quotations EARLY MORNING HABIT Friend\u2014So this is the only room you could find.Right beside the railroad track.It can\u2019t be pleasant, trains smoke so.Jones (a light sleeper)\u2014It isn\u2019t their smoking I mind so much, it\u2019s their chooing.The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: Opening High Low American Smelting .116)à 117% H6)à American T.& T.\u2022\u2022 215\t215\t215 Anaconda .158\t1619s\t157 76 A tchison .203\t)4\t203 )4\t203 % Baltimore &\tOhio.131\t96\t132\t1311 Bethlehem Steel.101)6 Canada Dry .83\t96 Canadian Pacific .251)6 Chrysler .111 )6 Congoleum Company .28)6 Corn Products .95\t94 General Motors .\t82)6 Goodyear Tire .129)4 Granby Mining.92 Hudson Motor .90 Inter.Tel.& Tel.210\t9s Montgomery Ward.130\t?6 Nash Motors.108)6 Northern Pacific .111)6 .;.4.4.4* 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4* ¦ 4* 4* *9 4' 4* 4* MacKINNON STEEL DOUBLES CAPACITY Mandy .Mining Corpn.Manitoba Basin Murphy .Nc-wbcc .Noranda .62.50 Old Colony Picard Gold M .51 .0314 Pioneer .59 Pend Oreille .13.00 Stadaconda .14 Sherritt Gordon .\t9.50 Siscoe .1.07 St.Anthony.85 Sudbury Basin .11.10 Teck Hughes .\t9.75 Tcwagmac .2.75 Tread.Yukon .14.00 Vipond .U7 Wright liar.2.30 Windfall .0614 West Dome\t.06 Wain Well\tOil\t.\t.59 'South West\tPet.\t.\t3.00 Home Oil\t.17.00 EXCHANGE MARKET.MONTREAL.QUE., March 6.\u2014 Increased Production Brings The following nominal quotations increa\t_\t.for transaction* between banks are furnished by the foreign exchange Earnings Up Close to Rate of $5 on Common Stock.Indications of increased activity in the structural steel business throughout the Eastern Townships P.nd the adjacent territory are afforded by the more active opera-tions in evidence at the plant of t no MacKinnon Steel Corporation.Preliminary reports show that over the past six months business has run considerably in excess of the col-responding period in the previous voar.Earnings have also shown a ]ike train, and during the period were at, the rate of close, to $3 per share on the common stork, after allowance for preferred dividends.Owing to the important connections enjoyed by several of the new interests who iG.ve recently become identified with the company, steps were taken some time ago to double the capacity of cue company s plant.This has been carried out.and from now on the company will have the benefit of this increased production.It is understood that business on the books indicates that even the enlarged plant will be kept running at full capacity for several months to come.A large portion of Ibis work is in the form of structura steel, but there is also a substantial amount of bridge, work lor undertakings being carried out 111 different.parts of the Province, also a heavy tonnage of tank work.department \"of the Bank of Montreal: Close Par Sterling-Demand.Cables.I GOSSIP IN THE\t* WORLD OF FINANCE J «Î4\t______ 4 4>\tFurnished by\t* \u2022>\tJohnston & Ward\t4* 4* ,j.\t4, 4» 4, 4, 4, 4.4,4, 4.4.4, 4.4,4.4.4.MONTREAL MARKET MONTREAL, March 6.\u2014The Financial Service today says: The Canadian public is sold on International Nickel and practically every trader and investor is carrying some of the stock.Many people who missed the advance in the stock are awaiting a good reaction to get aboard.Consequently every setback in the security meets considerable buying power and reactions are short-lived.Day to day fluctuations in International Nickel are absolutely impossible to forecast, but the concensus of opinion in the street is that the stock will continue to appreciate in value over a term ox months and that Nickel will be selling considerably higher once the Frood mine comes into full operation.\u201cNever sell Nickel\u201d appears to be an excellent maxim.International Paper and Power common issues have been showing strength recently, reflecting the expected operation of assuming eighty-one per cent control of New England Power Association common stock.International Paper has forty-five per cent of this stock and has an option until around the middle of April on the balance o-f thirty-six per cent of the outstanding issue.It is anticipated that some financing wil be done shortly to acquire the shares, which were formerly the property of Northeast Power.The acquisition will take about $35,000,-000.As a means of financing, it is possible that a new holding company may be formed for controlling the public utility and hydro electric power properties of International Paper in the U.S.corresponding to Canadian Hydro Electric Corporation in Canada.Massey Harris and Dominion Bridge are two stocks that should do better once the local market gets out of its present narrow trading rut.This set enjoys excellent sponsorship and their prospects for 1929 are unexcelled in Canada.MORNING SALES, MONTREAL The following list of sales are fur-aished by McManamy and Walsh: Abitibi\u201450 at 46.Asbestos Common\u2014125 at 15.Asbestos Pfd.\u201425 at 50.Brompton\u201450 at 45)4.Brazilian\u2014175 at 67Vi, 50 at 67)4, 100 at 67.Can.Car Com.\u2014100 at 151.Can.Cement Com.\u2014250 at 33, 50 at 32%.Do.Pfd.\u20142 5at 98.Can.S.S.Com.\u201425 at 47.Dom.Bridge\u201450 at 102, 25 at 102 Vi.Montreal Power\u2014125 at 110 V6.National Breweries\u201425 at 124.Que.Ry.\u2014100 at 86.Shawinigan\u2014100 at 87)4, 100 at 87)4.Smelters.\u201450 at 488.Winnipeg Elec.\u201450 at 86.Lyall\u201425 at 58.Cockshutt Phv\u201450 at 45)i.Hamilton Bridge\u2014450 at 77, 500 at 76, 200 at 76)4.Power Corp.\u2014100 at 116%, 50 at 117.Textile Com.\u2014100 at 103.Ind.Alcohol\u2014100 at 42.Massey-Harris\u201425 at 87.Wayagamack\u201450 at 84%.Remington Typewriter .3276 Southern Pacific .131 Stewart Warner.139 Studebaker .87\t96 Texas Company .58\t96 Union Pacific.229 94 U.3.Rubber.60\t76 U.S.Steel .184\t94 Victor Talking Machine .155)6 Vanadium Corporation .116)4 Willys Overland.30)4 V/oolworth Co.201 94 High 117% 215 16196 203)4 132 102)6 85 96 252% 112 94 28)6 95% 82 76 131 92)6 90)4 210)6 132)4 108 96 111)6 32 76 131 139 88)4 to 229 94 62)4 186% 157 116)4 30)6 20194 83 96 251)6 111)6 28)6 95% 82)6 129)6 92 90 208)6 130\t96 108)6 111)6 32 76 131 139 87 96 58 96 229 94 61 184% 155)6 106)6 30)4 20194 Noon 117 94 215 161)4 203)4 132 102 96 85 96 252% 112 94 28)6 95 94 8276 130 92)6 90% 208)6 132)4 10896 111)6 32 76 131 139 88)4 59 229 94 62 186)6 157 106)6 30)6 201% CHANGES TODAY WERE SLIGHT ÂÏ MONTREAL Market Forecasts A two-sided trading market is anticipated for today with coppers, motors and rails continuing in demand.4.87% 4.87 5-16 4.87% 4.87 13-16 Cables\u2014 France.0392 Belgium.1395 Italy.0526 Switzerland.1933 Holland.4026 Spain.151$ Germany.2385 Sweden.2085 Norway.2680 Denmark.2679 Czech.SI.0298 Brazil.H96 Poland.H30 Austria.1412 Hong Kong.49 3-16 Yen .4411-16 BONDS.193 .238 .268 .268 .268 .202 .324 \tBid\tAsked an.Loan\u2014\t\t .1931\t\t99.80\t100.30 ictorv Loan\u2014\t\t 1933 \t\t101.95\t102.25 \t101.90\t102.20 1937 \t\t104.90\t105.25 t f u 11 ü nk'\u2014\t\t .1949 \t\t96.40\t97.10 1943 \t\t100.90\t101.60 RACIAL TALK AT (Continued from png;' 1) Taschereau admitted Wa att\u2019, and regretted it, but hoped that tip\u2019 pr.r -.¦ ro of times would not interlere wit!: the work he had at heart, and, he add; d.that personally lie had hardly retired the passage of years and fell in very fine h; .Lb.Thr House ap-p-uudcJ.BANKS.Gommereo .\t* , .\t353 Montreal .\t, , .\t367 Nova Scotia .\t.\t402\t404 Royal\t\t.371\t374 Toronto .\t.275\t.DUNKIN The bon social, held on Friday evening, was a decided suc-in/j.A small programme was pre-p.nd, which was very good.Games v, ere ployed and lunch was served.A box' social will no held at the ,dtool on the evening of March 8th.Buy advertised goods.They must always give lull value.Market Opinions J.S.Bache and Co.\u2014The present market does not appear to invite an assumption cC major spec-$4.86% i ulative position.Rather, a conser-I votive' trading policy seems advisable pending signs of a definite change for the better.Hornblower and\tWeeks\u2014W.e .193 j would buy Anaconda at market be-.139 lieving that it will move directly .0521 into new high ground and would .193 J hold Kennecott Copper for long .402; pUii speculation.Chrysler is ex-pteted to lead the motor shares from now on.Another Rally Likely Today New York, March 6.\u2014The Wall St.Mirror todays says: The market has now cancelled about half cf its gain from the low points registered in February.From its nc-i:on in the last hour on Tuesday another rally is likely today.The market is getting tougher to beat each day.It has no definite trend and until it develops the market should be allowed to tell its vn story.The high money rates are likely to call for further irregularity today.Aside from strength in copper stocks which should continue to manifest itself regardless cif the action in the rest of the market the rails give a better account of themselves than any other issues.Good buying has been making itself felt in the rails and these issues should continue to do better.Negotiations are still going ahead regarding the merger of several accessory companies.A meeting scheduled to be held in New \\ork next week from which some announcement should be made.Allegheny Corporation which controls the Van Sweringcn rail stocks is scheduled to sell higher.The same can be said of Erie and Missouri Pacific.American Can van into good buying around 118 and will sell materially higher later in the year.This year gives promise of being another record for the can industry.An important announcement regarding Russia Insurance is expected in the near future.The Guggenheim Copper Companies meet for dividend action today and all the companies are expected to receive dividend increases.MARKET SUMMARY International Paper advances Kraft Paper $10 a ton to $85.Western Electric earned $4.92 a share on four million shares in 1928, against $4.63 a share on 3,750,000 shares in 1927.Anaconda Copper mining offers stockholders of record April 30, additional stock at $55 in ratio of two shares for every five held, rights expire June 18, proceeds to redeem $103,803,000 first consolidated series \u201cA\u201d six per cent mortgage bonds, due 1953.Engineers\u2019 Public Service Company, year ended January 31 profit after taxes, interest, amortization, subsidiary dividends, etc.88,047,159 available for reserves and dividends of Engineers\u2019 Public Service Company, against $6,394,766 in preceding year.30 industrials 310.20, off 3.66, 20 rails 157.03 off 0.17.-c- WHOLESALE KILLING OF DEER BY WOLVES SAULT STE.MARIE.Ont, March 6.\u2014The wholesale killing of deer by wolves was reported here today by John Findlay, inspector for a contracting company constructing the power transmission line from Michi-picoten to the Soo.Two Excepîiosis Were Hamilton Bridge and Charles Gard\u2014 List in General Presented Dull and Unsettled Appearance.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, March 6.\u2014With the exception of Hamilton Bridge, which opened 1% higher at 76 and then sold up to 77, and .Charles Curd, which opened one point higher at 39, all overnight price changes on the Montreal Stock Exchange were fractional in character.International Nickel was Va lower at 62 5-8.The list in general presented a dull and unsettled appearance.-^-\u2014 AiEMEMTS iHEHOtJS (Continued from page 1) cerity of the Canadian National in proposing to construct a line from Melfort to Aberdeen.\u201cIf the Canadian Pacific\u201d, he declared in reply to a series of questions from Dr.Murray MacLaren (Conservative Saint-John-Albert) on the matter of running rights in the locality, \u201cis granted a charter and we are denied, I 'shall have to consider our position.If this committee is going to give to the C.P.R.all that northwestern territory, then we will have to make the best of it._ If we cannot get reasonable protection here, we will have to make up our minds that this support is not coming and we will have to make, the best of it.\u201d Sir Henry added that the Canadian National would not give to the C.P.R.running rights over the proposed Melfort-Aberdeen Branch Line.Sir Henry took objection to a suggestion that he had referred to the Hudson Bay Railway as an experiment.\u201cThe Hudson Bay Railway is a reality\u201d, he declared.\u201cIt is here and we propose to make full use of it.\u201d »>\t4»\t*> ?> ?> * ?*!* * F ?\u2022fr l NEW YORK PRESS J MARKET COMMENT * * _________________ *> 4*\tFurnished by\t* ?\tMcManamy & Walsh.* *\t* ?J* **?î*\t«î* *5*\t+Î* *5* ?J**}* \u2022i* New York World: While stocks yesterday sold off generally as the result of higher money rates, they were being well absorbed.The character of this buying was responsible for a closing firmer in character than the preceding session.When the gong rang yesterday the ten most active stocks showed a wider gain than at the previous close.Gains were not only more numerous than on Monday, but they were more evenly distributed and wider.Journal of Commerce: Nervousness over the credit situation occasioned by the unexpected rise in call money from 8 to 10 per cent, largely dominated yesterday\u2019s session, which continued its reactionary course, practically all the active stocks showing significant declines.The tightening in the rate for call funds followed heavy calling of loans primarily for the account of out-of-town banks.Wall Street Journal will say today: New interest in Great Western, Fisk outlook for 1929 better.1929 momentous year for steel, says Schwab.Pennick and Ford had higher net in 1928.American Waterworks makes progress.More purchases planned by Fox.GREAT IRREGULARITY AT WALL STREET OPENING 1926 (V ¦ net earnings ?2S4.M8.2S 1927 NET EARNINGS 9709,463.94 1928 NET EARNINGS $1,802,557.44 Power Corporation of Canada LIMITED 4'A% Thirty Year Convertible Debentures Series \u201cB\u201d Earnings- Assets- Conversion- Net earnings for seven months ended January 31st.1929 amount to $1,196.355.21.being at the rate of approximately three times interest requirements.In excess of $58,000,000 based on aggregate market value as at February 21st, 1929, equivalent to over $3,800 for each $1.000 debenture.-At any time up to March 1st; 1934, Debentures may be converted into no par value common stock on basis of $150.00 per share.Details on request.Price: 100 and accrued interest to yield 4A% NESBITT, THOMSON fc?COMPANY LIMITED 215 St.James Street, Montreal Quebec\tOttawa Winnipeg Toronto Saskatoon Hamilton Victoria London.Ont* Vancouver 733 McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connections With All Markets-\tj 70 Wellington St., North Telephone 25 Opposite City Hall BROKER MEMBER OF THE MONTREAL STOCK MARKET MINING STOCKS EXPERT 62 Wellington St.North.Phone 2848.J.O.Darche, Manager, Offices in Quebec and Three Rivers.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, March 6.\u2014Widespread irregularity in price movements developed at the opening of today\u2019s stock market.Wright.Aero j opened two points higher and initial j gains of a point or more were recorded by United States Steel common, Kennecott Copper, General Electric, Atchison and Hudson 'Motors.Union Carbide and American W.E.BATON & COMPANY, LIMITED r\tINVESTMENT BANKERS HIGH GRADE INVESTMENTS Sun Life Did*.Sherbrooke.\tRoyal Bank Bids., Montreal.|Wc offer National Brick Company of Laprairie Limited 6% First Mortgage Gold Bonds (accompanied by stock purchase options) Dated March 1, 1929\tDus March 1, 1949 Evidence of the constantly increasing demand for brick may be measured in direct ratio to building permit figures for the City of Montreal over a six year period up to and including 1927.In 1922 permits were issued to the amount of $20,339,203 while those in 1927 reached the sum of $45,183,317.Another attractive feature of this issue is the option right entitling bond holders to buy, at $25 per share, a stock which has a net book value of $55 per share and which last year had earnings of $3.00 per share applicable to dividends.With the reorganization of this Company now completed, it is in a position to show increased earnings with the safety which attaches to the manufacture of a basic product, the demand for which must grow with the prosperity of the country.PRICE: 100 and accrued interest, to yield 6$> Write for descriptive circular.HANSON BROS.INCOUPOUATED INVESTMENT BANKERS \u2022 EST.188» 240 St.James Street, Montreal (TORONTO\tOTTAWA \t 1 » i\tA Wide Choice of Æt\\\tPublic Utility Securities Offices: Montreal\t'T^HIS Corporation has specialized in public utility and indus-l trial financing for the past twenty-six years.The securities which it has purchased and distributed have provided funds for Toronto\tthe development of successful light, power and telephone com- Hah; ax\tpanics operating in Canada, and under Canadian management in Saint /o4*\tNewfoundland, the West Indies and Central and South America.Qu/bte Ottawa\tAmong these companies are the following:\u2014 Winnipeg\tAvalon Telephone (Newfoundland) Vancouver\tBell Telephone of Canada Eastern Telephone & Telegraph \tMaritime Telegraph & Telephone Bolivian Power Charlottetown\tCalgary Power Three Rwcrs\tInternational Power Hamilton\tNewfoundland Light & Power Regina\tNova Scotia Light and Power Edmonton\tOttawa Gas Calvary\tOttawa Traction Victoria\tOttawa Light Heat & Power Porto Rico Railways \tWestern Power of Canada St.John\u2019}, Hfli.\tOur current offerings include a number of Bond and Preferred New York\tShare issues of well-established and progrersive power com- London, Eng.\tpanics.Yields are attractive at present prices.Particulars will be supplied upon request.nr Royal Securities Corporation Limited 244 St.James Street, Montreal HArbonr 3121\t 1 PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Sporting World News DETROIT WINS FROM MAROONS THREE TO ONE into a tie with the New York Rang-! When the final whistle blew the ers for the leadership of the United | score was 2 to 2, and it was de-States section when they defeated cided that no overtime would be the Gotham City squad by 2 to 1 a: : played.Boson.The Bruins had an edge on i The following is the line-up: the territorial play throughout and i\tWaterville were forced to come -from -behind to : irene Parsons, goal; Irene Ingham win The three goals scored were of j and Mildred Smith, defence; Anna the ireak variety.\t_\tj Snow, Betty McEachin and Mar- Bun Cook started the scoring in ! Ruerite MacNaughton, forwards, the second period when he beat Hazel Desruisseau, Ruth Gerrard, STANSTEAD WON JUNIOR HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP } ***************** J * BOWLING * ***************** MITCHELL LEAGUE RESULTS The last games played in the Mitchell Bowling league resulted as (fellows: SALES Geo.Hall .,116\t81\t78\u2014275 McDonald _ 119 147 113\u2014379 i Farr .150 126 120\u2014396 iPetts .189 162 183\u2014534 Beattie, Jim.98\tLogan.98 Allan.97\tGeorge.98 McHarg.97\t.Glass.98 Turcotte.94\tSeaward.96 Totals 485 \u2014*- 489 Monlreal Squad Have little Chance of Being in National League Play-Offs by Reason of Cougars\u2019 Victory\u2014Boston Won from Rangers Two to One \u2014Ottawa and Americans Play One-All Draw :\u2014 Pittsburgh Defeated Chicago Three to Two._______ MONTREAL, March 6.\u2014 Unless i the unexpected happens the Montreal ; Maroons will not be in the National Hockey League play-offs this year.TJtey must win their two remaining games while the Toronto Maple Leafs lose ail their next five starts, to qualify.The death blow to their chances was dealt at Detroit last night by the Cougars.The Detroiters outplayed the Montrealers from start to finish to take a three to one decision.All of the scoring was done in the last two periods.Bobby Connors was the outstanding man in the game.He scored two of the Detroit goals and assisted in the third.Brophv and Phillips came to blows in the third period and were given major penalties.Boston Defeated Rangers The Boston Bruins moved back Thompson with a shot from near centre ice.Shortly after the start of the third period Shore knotted the count.He flipped the puck into the air at the Boston blue line and it slipped into the net.The second Boston counter was also tainted.IVeiland drove a shot from centré'ice.The puck hit the boards in back of the New York net.It bounced back and struck Roach.pn the back and dropped into the cage.Tie Game at Ottawa The Ottawa Senators and the New York Americans battled through sev.enty minutes of dull and listless hockey to a one all deadlock at the capital.The Senators; secured their goal three quarters of the way through the second period.Touhey caged the puck on a pas^ from Clancy.Two minutes later Himes tied the count.Pittsburgh Won From Chicago Olive Drew and Miss Burton, subs, Windsor Mills Leona Emond, goal; Laudina Co-dere and Louise Destromp, defence; Florence Bayley, Marcelle Proven-cher and Tabeene Longreie, forwards.Edna Massey, Madeline Du-bec, Donalda Croteau and Miss Waldron, subs.Referees: Mr.P.Ingham, Waterville, and Mr.Ward, Windsor Mills.Penalties: One for the home team and two for the visitors.Following the game, a party was \u2022sjk pun up- jo auxoq sqt JE Pisq Victor Parsons where a very pleasant evening was spent.MAGOG DEFEATED NORTH HATLEY MAGOG, March 6.\u2014The Prue Hockey Club played the sextette _ The Pittsburgh Pirates brought from North Hatley on Tuesday their losing streak to an end with a evening, February 26, on the Pine three to two victory over the lowly | Street Rink.After a very closely Chicago Biack Hawks at the Smoky ¦ contested game, with ten minutes City.The winning counter was net- : overtime, the score resulted in a ted in the overtime period by Mi Jr*, tie.A large crowd was in atten-Irvine and March accounted*for theidallce- T,le.I\u2019rue team \"was sched-Hawks\u2019 goal, in the first and second\tl-0 visit Coaticook on Sunday periods.The' two other Pirate count- ^ !a^t> but Eoft '«¦«ather made it ne-ers were made in the middle session ! cessary to call the game off.from the sticks of Lowery and Dar-ragh.The standings: Canadian Section P.W.L.D.F.A.P.39 IS -7 14 60 40 50 Team Canadiens Americans Toronto Montreal .Ottawa .American Section Team\tP.\tW.\tU\tD.\tF.\tA.P.Boston.89\t22 12\t5\t66\t55 49 Rangers - 41\t20\t12\t9\t65\t58 49 Detroit .41 19 14 Pittsburgh .41 9 24 Chicago .441 6 28 C 29 72 IS ST.FRANCOIS EASILY DEFEATED KEN OG AMI.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, QUE., March 6.\u2014The St.Francois Xavier hockey team of 42 17\t11\tlo\t47\t4i\t45\u2019Montreal won the Provincial Inter- 39 19\t16\t4\t75\t64\t42 î me{iiate\tChampionship and qualified 42 15\t18\t9\t65\t61\t39 !t0 m®et\tXictoTiaus> Eenior title hold- in\tik\tiQ\taq\tai\tosiers, for\tthe right to represent tne ' i r™\" j\" a* 1»\u201c av»»- downs, when they defeated Kenog-ami, champions of the Lake St.John district, by a score of 6 to 1 here « -o -i /it:\tnight.The Saints were masters o lo ™ ,5 of the situation throughout the sixty 8 42 72 _S minutes of play and scored two goals in each of the three periods.WINDSOR MILLS AND WATERVILLE GIRLS DRAW WATERVILLE, Que., March 6.\u2014 The Waterville girls\u2019 hockey team was at home to the Windsor Mills\u2019 ENGLISH PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, March 6.\u2014 Tom \u201calways good taste\u2019 (watch for anawei UFE SAVERS THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE girls\u2019 hockey team on Friday even- To thill, of Toronto, increased -his ing, February 22nd, at the Water- \u2019eab over James Quinn, of Montreal, ville Arena.\t; to 1,121 points in their 8,000 point A very large crowd of hockey i\tfor the English professional enthusiasts turned out to witness 3:!:larji championship of the Dom-an excellent game, as both teams\tnhe- SC°^W girl.«Ml, appreciated the a«P-1 IS3; 131, m \u201ed f 15.\tQilnp port they got from local fans, and the iWndsor girls were accompanied by a number of supporters.Marguerite MacNaughton and Betty McEachin each scored once for the locals, while Florence Bay-ley scored the two goals for the visitors.Misses Bayley and Proven-cher were the stars for the visitors.once got over the break of 151.hundred, with a FARNHAM Annual Mid-Lent calico dance, Memorial Hall, Stanbridge East, Fri.; eve., Mar.8th, by invitation only.! LODEVQN' Defeated East Sherbrooke for Eastern Townships Title on Ice Covered With Water Last Night\u2014Score Was 2 to 1.Playing at the Bishop\u2019s College rink, on ice covered with two or three inches of water, the Stan-stead Juniors won the championship of the Eastern Townships Jun-\u2019 icr Hockey League last night from East Sherbrooke by a rather lucky goal after twenty minutes of overtime play.The first score was two to one.Neither team scored in the first two periods, but both tallied once in the third stanza.The first overtime failed to produce results, aid it was only fifteen seconds before the bell that Stanstead got the lead, in the second ten minutes : overtime.The terrible condition of the ice 1 made speedy play impossible, but \u2019 helped \u2018to increase the interest for | the handful of fans present.During the first two periods both teams attempted several unsuccessful attacks, the offensives usually break-j :rg up when the puck became lost i in a pool of water.By the third period ice conditions had improved slightly, one end of the rink being actually dry, while the other end was not buried deeper than one inch.Hardly had the period opened when Cromwell dashed through and put the Stanstead boys in the lead.About five minutes later a back hand shot from Parsons evened the score.Play was interrupted Lor-ren minutes while the merits of the last goal were decided._ The overtime was rather slow, tie poor ice telling on the players.The (first ten minutes proved scoreless, and the fans were expecting the second to end the same way, when Kimpton sent in a bouncing shot that got past Asselin.Hardly had they faced off before the bell sounded and the game was over.The match was refereed by Mr.F.Mitchell.The Stanstead boys will now play Victoria Juniors, of Montreal, for the Provincial junior title.* *** * * \u2022> * * * * ****** l BOXING * * * ***************** LOUGHRAN MUST DEFEND HIS TITLE NEW YORK, March 6.\u2014The usually grave deliberations of the State Athletic Commission were enlivened by a laugh or two yesterday upon receipt of a telegram from Johnny Buckley claiming the world\u2019s heavyweight championship for Jack Sharkey.\u201cJack Sharkey claims the world\u2019s heavyweight championship,\u2019\u2019 read the optimistic communication, \u201cin view of the vote in.a national poll of national sports writers and his recent decisive victory over Strib-ling.\u201cSharkey is prepared to defend his title against Dempsey.He intends to prove, himself a fighting champion.\u201d Although appreciating the enthusiasm of the Boston sailor\u2019s manager, the commission refused to take any action and tabled the hopeful message indefinitely.Turning its attention to the lightheavyweight championship, the commission decided that Tommy Loughran must defend his title against Leo Lomski the next time the Philadelphian fights in New York State.574 516 494-1584 SHIPPING McIntyre ___ 155 136 118\u2014409 Roy .146 180 125\u2014451 Baker.178 165 161\u2014504 Low .116\t81\t78\u2014275 595 562 4812-1639 Shipping won two strings.STORE Baldwin .202 157 143\u2014512 Hayes .210 144\u2014354 Ross .97 87 215\u2014319 480 454 502-1406 OFFICE Rousseau - 212 152 202\u2014566 Hall .181 190 181\u2014552 Cosfield .195 149 201\u2014545 588 491 584-1633 Office won three strings.RESULTS OF BEATTY STORE GAME The game played Monday night :n the Beatty Store League resulted in a victory for the Cataracts by two strings out of three.The results were : BEATTYS McLaughlin .145 126 150\u2014421 Morissette .173 168 131\u2014472 Lafrance - 156 125 112\u2014393 Fortier .116 142 101\u2014353 590 561 494-1645 CATARACTS McGee .140\t192\t159\u2014491 Yachon - T53\t157\t141\u2014451 Doherty .117\t134\t434\u201438,5 Bivard .114\t170\t119\u2014403 524653 553-1730 BANKERS\u2019 LEAGUE.Tonight, Commerce will meet Royal on the Y.M.C.A.alleys at seven o\u2019clock, ' and 'Montreal will meet National in the Bankers\u2019 Bowling League.4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, ?t SHOOTING ******** ***>4-'i»***4.4.4.4.4.*4.4, INDUSTRIAL MINIATURE RIFLE LEAGUE.Last night in the Miniature Rifle League matches in the 53rd Armory, Regiment Blqes won from Regiment Reds by four points, while Canadian Silk Products lost to Rand by twenty-one points.It is interesting to note that there is only a difference of five points between Rand, Regiment Reds and Regiment Blues.The scores: Rand\tCanadian Silk Fitzgerald.99\tGardiner.94 Weddle.98\tMcCurdy.93 Swallow.\u201996\tHubler.93 Houlden.96\tGoodhue.92- Michie.95\tPhillips.91 Totals 484\t463 Beattie, V.R.99 Pankovitch.99 BASKETBALL 4.\tÿ ***************** TWO GAMES TONIGHT.Two very interesting games of basketball should be seen at the Y.M.C.A.tonight when Y\u2019s Men meet Omega-Alpha, and Regiment meet Pirates.The first game should be one of the fastest in the city basket, ball league.-\u2014?- BILL TO PERMIT BRIDGING OF ST.LAWRENCE RIVER WASHINTON, March 6.\u2014 Among the bills signed by President Coolidge yesterday before his retirement was a measure permitting the bridging of the St.Lawrence river by New York Development Association, Inc., near Alexandra Bay, New York.ROYAL PARTY\u2019S BOAT ICE-BOUND (Associated Press Despatch) COPENHAGEN, Denmark^ Mar, 6.\u2014Christian X, King of Denmark, Queen Alexandrine and Prince Knud arrived here this morning after spending the night aboard a ferry ice-bound in mid-Baltic sea.The ship took twelve hours to make what ordinarily is a two-hour voyage from Warnemuende to Gjed-ser.gmum ffgins Plymouth presents even greater contrasts with other cars in its price rangy SOW.Asm UPWARDS F.O.B.WINDSOK.OKT.Now Plymouth \u2014 Chrysler Motors\u2019 car in the lowest-priced field\u2014comes to you at substantially lower prices\u2014 with quality unchanged.No other car in its class gives Plymouth\u2019s inherent economy\u2014no other car at anywhere near its price offers Plymouth\u2019s full-size, its marked safety of control due to weatherproof hydraulic four-wheel brakes, and its characteristic Chrysler power, speed and pick-up.To see the new Plymouth is to pronounce it beautiful beyond any car with which it may be compared.To ride in it is to recognize quickly why Plymouth is everywhere conceded today\u2019» greatest value in the lowest-priced field.*\t*\tŸ Coupe, $820, Roadster (vith rumble seat), $850; 2» Door Sedan, $860; Touring, $870; De Luxe Coupe {with rumble seat), $870; 4-Door Sedan, $890.All prices fo.b.Windsor, Ontario, including standard fac, tory equipment {freight and taxes extra].PLYMOUTH 171\t\u2014K CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT O\u2019DONNELL & MORISSETTE 54 Wellington Street South, Phone 2631 HUMBERT A Starched Collar is a Qood Salesman THE clean curves, the trim lines and the spic-and-span smartness of 1 starched collar are mighty fine sales arguments\u2014whether you are selhng the president of the big corporation or that very observant \u201cbest girl in all the world\u201d.Arrow Starched Collars are comfortable, easy fitting and smart.They set your mind\u2014as well as your neck\u2014at ease.There's a style to suit you\u2014 obtainable anywhere.CLuerr.\tft go.or camaoa Umitcd COLLARS S TARCHE D Collars Follow the Arrow and you follow the Style SHIRTS - UNDERWEAR - HANDKERCHIEFS PAJA7JAS BOUTS LAST NIGHT Indianapolis,, Ind.\u2014Steve McDonald, Canada, outpointed Eddie Anderson, Cody, Wyo., 10 rounds; Otto Anderson, Terrehaute, Ind., outpointed Billy Wallace, Cleveland, 8 rounds.Hot Springs, Ark.\u2014Kid Adams, San Antonio, outpointed Irish ; Mickey McGill, Chicago, 10 rounds.San Antonio, Tex.\u2014Carlos Garcia, Mexico City, outpointed Paul Wrangley, Chicago, 10 rounds, Minneapolis, Minn.\u2014Cuban Bobby Brown, Philadelphia, outpointed Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, 10 rounds; Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N.D., outpointed Morrie Green, Minneapolis, 6 rounds; Jack Sharkey, Minneapolis, stopped Jack Daniels, Omaha, 10; Jack Kearns, Omaha, outpointed Burl Glover, Minneapolis, 4 rounds.Fresno, Calif.\u2014Jock Malone, St.Paul, outpointed Johnny Kline, Fresno, 10 rounds.Los Angeles\u2014Ernie Peters, Chicago, outpointed Bias Rodriguez, Mexico, 10 rounds.****************** * FOOTBALL 4.\t* ****** * * * * * * ***** SHERBROOKE REGIMENT CLUB MET A meeting of the Sherbrooke Regiment Football Club was held in the Sergeant\u2019s Mess at the Sher-j brooke Regiment Armory last night, : ! with P.S.M.Russell in the chair.It was unanimously decided to put a team into the field this year.The following officers were elected fir the coming year: Honorary president, Col.E.B.Worthington; honorary vice-president, Col.J.II.Blue; honorary second vice-president, Major Echenbergj president, Lt.-Col.McA\u2019Nulty; vice-president, Major Watson; second vice-prsident, Lt.W.E.Hume and team manager, R.S.M.Russell.TECO STORE HOURS: 9 AM.TO 6 PM.DAILY PHONE 1600 BABY THURSDAY Here Are Some Attractive Values in Dainty Things for the V/ee One Early Special \u2019s Printed Creepers at Here is another striking value, and there are only 1 20 on sale Thursday.Made of serviceable printed ginghams, in dozens of pretty designs, with pique collar and feather stitch trimming.Sizes 1 to 2 years.Special, 49c.-Third Floor.Silk Crocheted Bonnets Special 98c Be sure to get the baby one of these pretty bonnets Thursday, for the quality is lovely and the price exceptionally low.These are silk, and all white with fancy crochet edge.Sizes three months to one year.Each 98c.\u2014Third Floor.Pretty Voile Dresses Special at 59 Come early for these on Thursday! Infants\u2019 dresses of fine white cotton voile, trimmed with hemstitching, lace and embroidery, and finished with attractive ribbon rosette.Each .59c Third Floor.Infants\u2019 Wool Jackets 49c Special A limited quantity of cosy little jackets in white and blue, and pink and blue.Priced far below usual for Baby Day.Each 49 c.\u2014Third Floor.Infants\u2019 Knitted Capes Lovely wool capes in shades of pink and blue, attractively trimmed with flowers, etc.O CA Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years.Special at.fciuJU Infants\u2019 Soft Sole Shoes A remarkable value for Baby Day! Black, blue and black, white and black, brown and\tC A black.Sizes 0 to 4.Special \u2014Third Floor.\u2022.Itl*/ 288 Embroidered Bibs\u2014Early Morning Special\u2014Each These are made of pretty embroidery with frilled edges, combining daintiness with utility.Come early for they should clear quickly at the specially low price of .\u2014Third Floor.Teco Prices Are Cash Prices.TECO STORE OPERATED BY>T.EATON C?,\u2014 O* MOMTWKAl, Compare Our Values and Assortments.7064 "]