Sherbrooke daily record, 10 mai 1929, vendredi 10 mai 1929

[" I Slierbrooke Daily Record istablished Ï897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929.Thirty-Third Year.BRITISH PARLIAMENT WAS PROROGUED TODAY Federal Reserve Method Is An Excention To World Rule Proclamation Dissolving Parliament Was Signed Today By His Majesty #- Proceedings Occupied Only a Few Minutes\u2014It Was First COUNTRY PAID Privy Council Which King George Has Held Since Historic Meeting at Buckingham Palace During Early Days of His Majesty\u2019s Illness, When He Appointed Councillors of State to Act for Him\u2014With Dissolution of Pariament, Campaign for General Elections Now Will Enter on Its Most Active Stage.(By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May lO.\u2014With a formality that echoed back to the days of the Norman kings, parliament was prorogued today.Dissolution by proclamation of His Majesty, signed at a meeting of the Privy Council at Craigwei! House, Bognor, followed.The members of the House of Commons, with bantering comments, disposed of their remaining business in about ten minutes when the House assembled.There was a pause.Then the summons from the gentleman usher of the Black Rod called the Commoners to the House of Lords, where Royal assent to the bills was given by commission.The King's Speech from the Throne, as read by the Lord Chancellor, contained an announcement of particular interest to Canada.It stated that in accordance with the recommendations of the last Imperial Conference an experts committee had been summoned to meet in London in October to consider operation of Dominion legislation in view of the altered relations between the component parts of the British Empire.The committee will consist, in the official phrase of \u201crepresentatives of my governments.\" in other words of the governments of Great Britain, the Dominions and India.And as parliament stood prorogued the members of the.House of Commons returned to their own chamber and there b: 'heir good-byes- Eighty of them are not seeking re-election.The Speaker, seated at the clerk's table, first stook hands in farewell with the venerable ' Tay Pay\" O Connor, who, suffering from rheumatism, was led up in a chair.Premier Stanley Baldwin, followed by other ministers, also -went through the formula of farewell handshakes.The dissolution ends the life of a parliament that has been in existence since the Ramsay MacDonald Labor Government was defeated at the polls in November, 1924.Nominations for the new parliament will close on May 20th, and the general election will be held on May 30th.KING GEORGE PLACED HIMSELF AND HIS GOVERNMENT BACK OF NEW ACTIVITIES TO PROMOTE WORLD PEACE LONDON, May 10.\u2014The British\u2019, parliament was prorogued shortly ! after noon today, foil\"wing delivery 1 by proxy of a speech from the Throne.Dissolution followed la:,! this aftern .on by an act of the ; King in his Privy Council at Craigwei!, Bognor-, where he is recuper-cting from his long illness.The prorogation was preliminary 1 to holding of the general elections on May 30th.and for most of the members , t.e Commons ended a 1 full five year term in %he English Legislative body.\u201cThe neg.tiations for my participation in the Multi-Lateral Treaty for the Renunciation of War in form proposed by the Government of the United States were successfully concluded March 2, last, when my ratifications of this instrument in respects o-f all parts of the Empire were deposited in Washington\u201d, th.1 message said.It then related the Duke of Gloucester had been entrusted with a mission to c infer the Order of the Garter on the Emperor of Japan, as a pledge of friendship which unites two count.-ics in determination to co-operate for peaceful settlement of international ours! \"- n the far east and the world at large.Hoped For Improvement m China.The King expressed a hope mat events in China would continue to improve and progress toward more stable conditions.He also expressed the hope peace soon would be restored in Afghanistan and a government established \u201cwith which my government will bs able to resume the friendly intercourse of the past.'\u2019 \u2018'My povirnment has continued to press for reduction of armaments in consultation with other governments a Geneva\", the message said.\u201cA new- hope of an early settlement of the ciuedrn of further naval disarmament has recently been given by the speech of the United States deleg.it there, of which my governments were not slow to express their appreciation.\u201cMy gfvernments have nnnoune-od their intention of taking necessary action to enable me to accept, subject to reciprocity, the protocol prohibiting chemical and hactoriolo-g oal methods of warfare.All my irivernmrnts have announced u sim-Far intention.Desire For S'iceem In Indian Itefnrms.The api cell recorded the work of the Simon Commission on India statutory reform and voiced the hope furerss might, crown their efforts.Ills Majiiiy added that in pursu-nni'o of reeoinnitndr.tions of i Imperial conference in ItlJii, anun-^Continued on i\u2019cgo Five.) # * * *\t« « # Si i> « » & « COOKSHIRE LADY IS « W.M.S.PRESIDENT » (.Canadian Press Despatch.) CORNWALL, Ont., May 10.\u2014Mrs.E.C.James, of Cookshire, Quebec, was elected president of the Montreal-Ottawa conference branch, Women's Missionary Society of the United ChurMi of Canada, at the .third annual meeting yesterday.iff * # * # *s * # # & # # îÿ FINAL TRIBUTE TO SIR W.OTTER Religious Simplicity and Military Pomp and Solemnity Marked F'nal Tribute cf Respect to Great Soldier Who Had Served His Country So Well for Nearly Seventy Years.TORONTO, Ont., May 10.\u2014 j With religious simplicity acco n-I panied by military pomp and sol-! emnity befitting his illustrious mil-! itary career, General Sir William i Dillon Otter, who rose from priv-! ate to general in nearly seventy | years of service to his country, was buried this afternoon in St.: James\u2019 Cemetery, on Parliament Street.! It was perhaps the most impress-! ive military funeral that has been given to a Canadian warrior since i that of Major General W.B.Mor-! rison, commander of Canadian Ar-! tillery in the World War, who died I in Ottawa four years ago.All military units in Toronto I and vetrans of all the campaigns | in which General Otter served from the time he became a soldier in 1861, were represented as the funeral procession moved off s\u2019owlv I from the armories.The route to | the cemetery, from the armories, where the brief and simple service ; of the Anglican Church was h_ld, was lined with thousands of people who stood in reverent silence un-! disturbed except by ihe mournful notes of the funeral inarch and i the dragging footsteps of 'he troops.The line or march took the procession past the General\u2019s late res-, idence, the Alexandra Palace on i University Avenue, where he died j last Monday night in his eighty-sixth year.The body of Sir William, in a plain mahogany casket, wearing , his full dress scarlet tunic, his swo d lying on top \u2022if the Union Jack with the white plumed helmet j of a general, lay in state in the ar-i mortes from Thursday afternoon until a few minutes before the i tuneral service.Orders and medals won in campaigns in which he 1 fought, beginning with the Fenian i Raids.in 1866 and ending with-the World War in which, owing to his 1 advanced age he was appointed director of internment eperatiotx | in Canada, shone brightly on the j tunic of \u201cthe grand old man of Canada's militia.\u201d ANNUAL CENSUS OF VOTERS IS RECOMMENDED Albert McCaughan, Special Officer in Charge of Provincial Lists for City of Montreal, Gives Views on Dominion Elections Act.OTTAWA, May 10.\u2014 Annual census of male and female electors, and centralized conti-ol by a special bureau over preparation of federal and provincial vote lists, together constitute the permanent solution of the vexed problem of securing complete and accurate rolls for use .in elections at Montreal, according to Albert McCaughan, special officer in charge of provincial lists for the city of Montreal.Mr.McCaughan was summoned some weeks ago before the special House committee on the Dominion Elections Act, but his evidence was not taken.He has now submitted his views, which are purely personal and relate only to the metropolis, to (Continued on page 10) & » « » » * * « « « * * * * « « WAGING A STRENUOUS BATTLE TO HOLD BACK FLOOD WATERS (Canadian Press Despatch) WINDSOR, Ont., May 10.\u2014Waging a strenuous battle against turbulent Lake Erie ¦waters, the farm folk of Pel-ee Island, it was reported today, are mainting night and day shifts of workers to hold up dykes on the eastern side of the isle, where the lake is within a foot and a half of the top and slowly rising.Thousands of sandbags already have been thrown up against the dyke to strengthen weak spots.The island people are working pumps night and day to keep the inner portions of the island dry.TWO MEN CLAIM THAT BALLOON MADE LANDING Despatch Says New Brunswick Residents Saw Navy No.1 Entry in Balloon Race Land Near Their Homes\u2014Inscription \u201cU.S.Navy\u201d Noticed on Balloon, Says Man Who Claims He Spoke With Birdmen But Did Not Ask Their Names.Expert Committee To Meet And Make Flans For Next Conference FIRE LOSSES IN CANADA (Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Ont., May 10.\u2014Fire losses in Canada during the weekended May 8th, 1929, are estimated by the Monetary Times at S607,100, as compared with 8307 -800 for the previous week, and with 8309,500 for the corresponding week of last year.British Press And Public Upheld Attitude Taken On Reparations By Churchill Approval of Government s Atti-;.j.,j, tede Seemed to Be as Unani- *\t* j mous as Was Its Earlier Con- £ H fighting\u2019^ canton.^ * damnation and Indignation\u2014l*\t * Mni-nimv Panprs Gi-ppted With * (Astocialed Press Despatch) *> morning Papers ureetea mtn .H0NG KONG, May 10.- * Undisguised Relief Declaration L Heavy casualties occurred in the c* of Chancellor Which TVy1 * Chinese city of Canton during * o.unante.tor, nnij.n in-y,* f;ring ot- the batteries at Ma- * Described as clear, Unnustak-|*î* cao and Honan Islands to put *V aKe and Decisive\u2014Frank,11 down a naval rebellion in the * \u201e\ti £ Li 'v harbor.Martial law was de- to an Inequitable Settlement.?'v,ere, lined with soldiers, many * _________________\tv\tof whom were fleeing to Hong * (Associated Press Despatch) .Kong.\t.IONDON, May 10.\u2014 TTie ,j.\t.\t.A ^ .,1, British press and public j - \u2014* today generally accorded the stand taken by Chancellor Winston Churchill yesterday in opposition to reported phases of the Yoryig reparations proposals a hearty welcome.Approval of the government\u2019s attitude seemed to fce as unanimous as wes its earlier condemnation and indignation.The morn-1 | ing papers'greeted with undis-Iguised relief the declaration of! ; the Chancellor, which they des- j cribed as clear, unmistakable and ! decisive.Leading Figures In The British Election Fight (Asscciated Press Despatch) PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 10.\u2014 The Post-Gazette publishes a dispatch from Saint John, N.B., saj-ing two residents q! New Brunswick saw the Navy Number One entry in the aeronautical balloon race, near thsir homes.The Navy bag was credited with winning the race.Having landed on Prince Edward Island, more than 900 miles from Pittsburgh, starting point of the race.\u201cCharles E.White, of Akerleys Wharf,\u201d the Post-Gazette says: \u201casserted he saw the balloon coming down Monday morning in an isolated section two miles northeast of his home.Harry Jonah, of Portage, King\u2019s county, claims a silvery balloon, bearing the inscription \u2018U.S.Navy\u2019 landed on his farm.He said he conversed with two birdmen, but did not ask their names.After unloading ballast, he said, they again took the air.\u201d The Navy bag piloted by Lieut.T.G.W.Zettle, however, did not hear the words \u201cU.S.Navy.\u201d It was a silver colored balloon and carried only the circle and star insignia of flying service.It was pointed out here last nght that even though Lieutenant Zettle\u2019s craft «did land in New Brunswick, it still broke both endurance and distance records, as Fortage in only 125 miles from the point of Prince Edward Island, where the Navy entry came down at 1:05 Monday afternoon, iforty-four hours afte\u2019r the race started.o- CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS TO BE HELD ON MONDAY (Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, May 10.\u2014Dominion Conservative members and Senators early on Monday afternoon will hold their first caucus since the introduction of the new United States tariff measures in the House at Washington on Tuesday.Will Consider Remaining Anom-! alies of Dominion Status\u2014 Committee Will Be Representative of Great Britain and AH Dominions\u2014Critics Argue that Dominions Are Not Equal in Status With Great Britain So Long as Statute Passed by Do-! minion Parliament Could Be Overridden by Statute Passed at Westminster.REVISION OF FREIGHT RATES IS NECESSARY (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 10.\u2014The Expert Committee which is to consider the remaining anomalies of Dominion status, as left over from the Imperial Conference in 1 926, has been called to meet some time in October, it is learned.The committee will be representative of Great Britain and all the Dominions, and, consisting of recognized authorities, will explore the situation thoroughly and make recom-mendatins for the next Imperial Conference in 1930.The provisions making reservation of Dominion legislation for His Majesty\u2019s assent necessary, the competence of Dominion parliaments to give their legislation extra-territorial operations and the extent to which the colonial laws validity act of 1855 ought to be repealed or modified in the light of existing relations between the various parts of the Em-pire, are all questions of highest importance on whch the committee will be asked to make recommendations.These, and other points which the committee will consider, have been much in evidence in parliamentary discussions throughout the Empire of the report of the Imperial Conference.Critics argued the Dominions were not equal in status with Great Britain so long as a statute passed by a Dominion parliament could be overridden by a statute passed at Westminster, if it conflicted with the latter.If Canadian Railroads Wish to Retain Grain and Flour Tonnage to Atlantic Seaboard Through Port of Montreal, Time Has Come to Bring in New Rate Basis Which Will Give Greater Protection to Canadian Millers.Her Majesty Stood Alone In Her Regal Splendor Last Evening As First Court Of Season Was Held (By Thomas T.Champion, Canad-ian press Staff Correspondent).LONDON, May 10\u2014The eccentric gyrations of the parliamentary wheel are vividly exemplified whan it is remembared that twenty-one years ago Sir William Joynson-The Times said, and other papers] Hicks entered parliament by sound- ¦ 1 ly defeating Mr.W\u2019inston Churchill in northwest Manchester.\u201cJicks,\u201d as Sir Williams is often refened to in the lobbies and the newspapers, is a solicitor by calling, President Of New York Stock Exchange Urges Discounting Of Security Collateral Loans First Time in Twenty-Nine Years that a Queen Presided Alone\u2014Her Majesty Was Central Figure of Brilliant Affair at Buckingham Palace\u2014Wearing a Gorgeous Gown Which Changed Its Hue With Every Movement, Queen Mary Stood Alone During Long Hours While Hundreds of Debutantes Made Their Curtseys Before Her\u2014Prince of Wales Escorted His Mother to Single Golden Throne\u2014Canadians Will Be Presented This Evening.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, May 10.\u2014 The first court of the season ard the first court in twenty-nine years I over which a queen has presided alone, w«! held last night.The single golden throne was conspicuous.but the knowledge that the King was fully recovered from his illnoss, n\u2019t hough not yet strong enough to attend such a ceremony gave the scene an utmosphrre of gaiety and joy.Canadians will bo presented this evening.Queen Mary herself, in n wonder-! fill gown of tissue which changed its hue with every movement, wa» ] the central figure of the brilliant I sceni' in Buckingham Pnlnce, made I all the more striking by the fact that Her Majesty stood nlono in her splendor during the long hours, I while hundreds of debutantes made their curtsies before her.Her Majesty wore over her gown an einlmddeml overdress' in soft paste! shade and a train of Indian brocado shaded to tone with the gown and lined with pale gold and pastel chiffon tissue.She wore a diamond and pearl diadem and ropes of pearls and diamondi, with tha Order of tic Garter and family orders from the title ring on her breast.At 9.30 p.m.a band of the Irish Guards in the Palace courtyard and a strong band of the same regiment in the state music room struck up the National Anthem.At that instant the Royal procession, ushered by court officials in full dross, appeared at the entrance to the ball roon The Queen, with the Prlnca of Wales In the full dress uniform of a colonel of the Welsh Guards, walked at tho head followed by other members of (ho Royal Family.The procession moved acres the crimson carpeted corridor from the white drawing room, and passed across the ball room to the foot ot the throne where the Queen stopped (Continued on page )d) were in concurrence, \u201cno settlement tiiat does not fulfil in substance, the essential conditions of the Balfour note need he considered seriously.\u201d It continued, \u201cdespite the difficulties which lie ahead there is good reason ! hut a good while back a handsome to hope an agreement may be reach-j legacy caused him to hyphenate ed on the main question of the Ger-j his surname and to forsake the man annuities.In any case, frank ! study of briefs and conveyances, and open disagreement is preferable Pugnacious in Platform manner to an inequitable settlement.\u201d\t, and tenacious of his points when *\tspeaking in the House, he has a JOHN GILBERT MARRIED TO ; considerable sense of humor.Prob- i?v ILS1TCIP4I prvrjicnv ctac: ably it is this which saves him LA-IY1UjILAL LUIViLLm olAKjfrom being voted entirely a pur- -_\t, Han and s kill-joy.Ina Claire New Wife of Screen A* Home Secretary he has Ijad one of tho most harassing offices in the entire cabinet.His efforts to bring a larger element of the remedial in contrast with the dot-errant in the prison system ci! the country have been widely approved.He holds that short sentences render it impossible for the prison commissioners to make any lasting improvement in the characters jf thos under their charge.Sir William Joynson-Hicks is perhaps the most stalwart layman of the evangelical party in the Anglican Church.His speech in the first debate under the prayer book measure is considered to have been the finest effort of his whole career, and to have been largely responsible for the rejection of the bill by the House of Commons.Upon the subject of church doc-torine and discipline he can write as effectively as he can speak.Like Mr Baldwin, ho is fond of country life and rejoices in getting away for week-ends to his estate at New-ick.Favorite\u2014Met\tEach Other Only Three Weeks Ago.(Associated Press Despatch) LAS VEGAS, Nevada, May 10.\u2014 John Gilbert, beau idol of the films, and Ina Claire, another cinema artist and former musical comedy star, took new lends here yesterday in a real drama known as matrimony.They were married after a hurried trip from Hollywood in a special car, accompanied by several friends.It was just three weeks ago that Gilbert met Miss Claire.They apparently had the same effect, on each other that they have had on a largo section of the public.LINDBERGH TO BE MARRIED TO MISS MORROW JUNE 15 Famous Aviator Will Be Married at Morrow Home at Englewood, N.J.\u2014Miss Elizabeth Morrow to Be Bridesmaid.(Associated Press Despatch) NF.W YORK, N.Y., May 10.The Daily News in a copyrighted article today says that Colonel Charles A.Lindbergh and Miss Ann Morrow will ba married on Saturday, Juno loth, at the Morrow home at Engle- wood, N.J.The Daily News will say, It learned from a dose friend of the Morrow family, that the ceremony will take place at four p.m., and that Miss Morrow's older sister.Miss Elizabeth Morrow, will be the brides's maid.Miss Morrow\u2019s wedding dress will bo of white satin trimmed with c.'eam lace, which her mother wore at her wedding.Declares System Has Been Successfully Employed by Bank of England for Many Years, and There Seems to Be Little Evidence that in London It Has Caused Inflation.(Associated Press Desoafch) Chicago, May 10.\u2014 The] difficulty which the Fedor-! al Reserve system experiences in regard to stock market] loans, arises from the prohibi-] tion contained in the Federal Reserve Act against rediscount-; ing them.E.H.H.Simmons, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said at the annual dinner of the Chicago Stock Exchange last night.Inevitably the time was coming, he said when, if only for the good of the Federal Reserve system itself, the rediscounting of security collateral loans would be undertaken.\u201cThe original theory of Federal Reserve discounting was that it should be confined purely to commercial loans, and that it would work almost automatically,\u201d Mr.Simmons said.\"With the coming of the war, however, reserve banks were empowered to Invest directly in United States Government bonds, and also to lend money upon them.These so-called \u2018war powers,' although quite contrary to the original theory of the Reserve Act, nevertheless gave tho system* flexibility and practical ease of operation.It was in accord with foreign central banking practices, and it assisted in avoiding practical difficulties entailed in rediscounting small and vared commercial instruments.Shrinkage in Loans Eligible for Rediscount \u201cIn recent years, owing to the economic revolution through which American business and finance have been going, there has occurred a rc-^Continued on pago 10), QUIET MONTH REPORTED BY CUSTOMS DEPT.Monthly Report for St.Albans District Shows that Fifty-Two Cases of Violation of Customs Laws Were Detected\u2014Fines Collected Amounted to $537.I ST.ALBANS, May 9.\u2014Collector Harry C.Whitehill, cd the Ver-j mont Customs District, reports , that fifty-two cases of violations J u.tho customs laws were detected ! m his district during the month of April, and fines and penalties amounting to $537 assessed against I tho offenders.Most of the penalties collected I were assessed against individuals who attempted to smuggle small ! quanties of prohibited liquor into | the country.In addition to tho fines and penalties collected, one hundred and ' thirty-two bottles of liquor were confiscated, and three automobiles, I valued at $134, and two head of (cattle, valued at $174.were seiz-j ed and forefeited to tho Govern-! ment.-«- TORONTO POLICE INSIST THAT RULES BE OBSERVED TORONTO.ONT., May 10.\u2014In a statement issued today the Board of j Police Commissioners warn pedes-trians that continued failure to ] watch trafic signals will in the near ! future result in their being summon-jed To the police court.Free testing I of automobile brakes will be given by the police starting Monday.These precaution* are being taken in an attempt to cut down the number of traffic accidents.(Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, May 10.\u2014Commenting on the situation existing at grain export ports, Charles B.Watts, secretary of the Dominion Millers\u2019 Association, said last night that if Canadian railroads wish to retain grain and flour tonnage to the Atlantic seaboard through the port of Montreal, a revision of freight rates will be necessary.Ho thought the cut on wheat flour rates announced by United States railroads would be reflected immediately on the Canadian industry, in addition he stated his belief that \u201cnow is the logical time to bring into effect a new rate basis which will give greater protection to Canadian millers.\u201d He pointed out that in the United States the rate on flour has only been a very small amount greater than the rate on grain while in Canada the rate has been \u201chigher anywhere from one cent to five cents.\u201d As a result Buffalo had prospered to a greater extent than Canadian ports as far as milling was concerned, he asserted.J.J.Page, manager of the Western Canada Flour Mills, said the lowering of the United States rat -s would undoubtedly create a greater flow of Canadian wheat through the port of Buffalo.He thought that rates should be reduced to hold tha traffic in grain and that these reductions should also affect flour rates, in view of the United State* reductions.NORTH POLAR TRIP TO BE MADE BY GRAF ZEPPELIN Contract Has Been Signed for Use of Dirigible During Expedition Which Is to Be Made in April or May Next Year.WASHINGTON, May 10.\u2014Hi addition to being groomed for a round-the-world trip this summer, The Graf Zeppelin is destined to show its silver sides to the white wastelands of the Arctic before gv.other year has passed.The International Society for the Exploration of the Arctic Regions by Means of Aircraft has entered into a contract for the use of the big ship icor an expedition from Leningrad to either Nome or Fairbanks by way of the North Polar regions.The trip will take place in April or May of 1930.John A.Fleming, vice-president of the American section of the society and an eminent scientist, has written to the War Department outlining the project and requesting the assistance cf the American Government in providing adequate landing equipment in Alaska.-» NEW COMPANIES IN CANADA TORONTO, Ont., May 10.\u2014New companies to the number of ninety-five with an authorized capital of $25,905,700 were reported to 'he Monetary Times during the weekended, Alay 4th, 1929, as compared with 123 with $32,328,300 of capital for the previous week and with 152 with a capitalization of $58.427,835 for the corresponding week of last year.THE WEATHER * ¦(\u20224i4' + 4'4i,>'F + 4>4'4\u2019 attend the W.M.; nett.S.\tPresbyteriat\ts ranch\tconfe-ence.\tYév.\tP.\tPollitt was\tcalling on as\ta\tdelegate\tfrom\tthe\tQuebec-\tfrjends\tjn\tBrookbury\ton Mav 6:h\tformed\twhat is now\tDanville United Sh, ibroolse Pres'-yierial.\t' arlc} v-as a guest at dinner at Mr.F.Church.J.Bennett\u2019s.\tOn Sunday.May 19th, the services Mrs.\tL.\tA.Bennett\tand Mrs.F.i will\tbe\tas follows: J.Bennett\twere the guests of Mrs.\t10\ta.m.(Standard\tTime).Preach- Eva Bennett on Monday afternoon, if1'- l?1'- G._Ellery Read, of Sher-Rev.C.T.Lewis conducted the^ooke; 7 p.m Preacher Rev.S.service at St.Johns on Sunday\u2019 £.00iîL BJrown\u2019 chaliners Church> prior to his sailing with Mrs.Lew is for England on May- 7th.The Mrs.J.A.Ste'yl-t spent Mo-day ; Snerbrooke.Dr.F.?.Dorrme.of Fercham as in town on Saturday.BARNSTON w ç*r\t\"j \\fcvi .!ovrn ccunc^ n5et on Monday - - \u2014r- - - , -\t- a.m.ana i p.m.tne preacher win oe Mis.R.H.Synester, ano oyi- for their usual session.An unusual serviees will be conductea bv sever- p>cv j- j0jlnst0j1 g j) Lf gt vester and children, at Bedford.amount of business was transacted, al pasters during Mr.Lewis\u2019 ab- i',mhPrr cnU .\u2019\t' \u201d ' Richmond.May 26th, at both strvices, 10.30 a.m.and 7 p.m.the preacher will be pastors during Mr.newis ap 1 Lambert, Que.Tha power house was tnrown out j Ajr.arKj 5jrs_ q.H.Glidden, o: | ser.ee of two months.Service at the ; \u2022jjle Young People will hold a rally of order on Thursday of last week Hatley, and Mr.H.F.Scribner, of! United Church on May 12th.at 2.30'on May ofith at 7.15 p.m.(standard by high water.At present only the Libbytown, were calling on Mr.H.p.m.Sunday school at 1.30 p.m.business centre of the town is | Corey on Monday.Mr.Corey\u2019s con- j\t- lighted by electricity.The Be\u2019.ding-Paul and Cortiee.k 1 Co., were obliged to distinue their : work last week for a brief time, i owing to lack of electricity.Mise Vivi&n McCoy was brooke on Saturday.Sner- MARBLETCN dition remains about the same.Mr.and Mrs.I.B.Corey and Master Ross Corey, of Beebe, were guests one evening recently of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey.Col.and Mrs.B.B.Morrill, of Sherbrooke, were aiso guests at the same home recently.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bryan, of Beebe, were recent guests of Mr.and CHERRY RIVER Anglican service for next Sunday, May 12th, will re as follows: Marbleton Sunday School at .10.c clock, morning serv ce with Celebration of the Holy Communion, at 11 o'clock.Evening at 7 o'clock.Bishop's Crossing at tne churca o: the Good Shepherd at 2.80.Miss Dorothy Oliver spent the v eek-end at Thetford Mines, the guest of relatives and friends.Mr.Lloyd Westman motored | from Three Rivers, on Saturday,: and was the week-end guest of his, parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.West-man.P.ev.V, N\\ Brondage and Mrs.Brundage also Miss Marion Mun-kirrick, accompanied Mrs.Harold, Jerks to Newport.Vt., where they 1 Tues intend to spend a few weeks.The Concert and Old Home Night will be cr May 23rd, instead, c.24th, as formerly announced.It is to be hoped that ail who bave friends buried in the cemetery will be especially interested in the efforts made by the cemetery committee and Ladies\u2019 Guild to be present at this gathering Miss Cola Westman, of Sherbrooke, tpent the week-ena in town.Much tympathey is extended to Mr.Franc s Depre, who .ost h.s Wife on April 30th.Mrs.Depre was found dead n her bed having retired the night previous in her ustia.health.Mr.and Mrs.Depre hav© been respected lesidents in this vicinity for over fifty years.p.m.time) when an address will be given by Rev.Herman Carson, B.A., of jRock Island.A social hour will be held at the Miss Genevieve, youngest daugh-:\tof the meeting, ter of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Whittier, ™* Centennial banquet wdil be on was taken Saturday afternoon to j Wednesday evening, May 22nd, at 7 the Sherbrooke Hospital, where ;0\t«a».Danville., was operated on tor appendicitis.Frida* M 24th at ei h£ 0.clock She was accompanied by her sister, | h, the Tow^ Mr».Percy Catchpaw.\ti pers0nal letters have been sent d\t-rv,\t«\t^r\u2018 \" ' Prouty, from Newport, ; i0 an fornler rrlinjstei,s anfj .rs.n Saturday evening, 4th.The meeting was opened inging the temperance doxoio- LAKE MEGANTIC Mis?Marion Morrison, who has completed her school term in Inverness, spent the pan week at her home here, prior to leaving for Marsboro where \u201che ha« been engaged to teach for the coming «per Miss Mildred Webster vrday in Scotstown.Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Fra or Sherbrooke, e-e guests of Mr.Mrs.H.B.Patton.J skeview Lo4g», I O.O.F.'\u2022 -ta-.gy.\tafter\twhich Mi.\tW.T.\tTite gave the\trerip t\ture readir,\tg Ro\t11 call and rear\tling c\tf the minutes\t\tfollowed.The\tre \"we\tre over t\tsventy\tpresent.1 The\t1 j r 1\t\u2022ving offici\twi\t-re elected for\tthe >\t.ear: P^es\tident.\tMr.Mil- ton\tCoa'\t;es; vice-\t¦pr,-si(icnt, Mr.\t Cha\tis.isy\tkes; recoi\trdiny\tsecretary,1 Mr.\tLast,\t:r Joyce;\tcon\t-es ponding \t:*etary,\tMiss\tHazel\tCoates; troa\tsurer.\tMiss Flo\tra He-\toker; sun- erii\titendent medal\t\tconte\t¦ta, Mr.Bra\tzei O\toates; pre\tfSS su\tperintend- ent,\tMiss\tFlorence\tJoyce\t: evangel- \t\tr.ntendent\t.M:\t-.Milton Coa\ttes; fi\truit and 1\tlower-\ti, Mr*.L.j H.\tHoopt\tr; educa\ttionai,\tsu peri n- tondent.\t\tM i?f Grac\te Ber\tmelt; lib- rar:\tan, M\tr.Geo.Ce\t,ates.\tEight dit- ; ty \\\tv\t\tfor the sailors, j\t A (j\tiebate\twas then\tjriven\t, the sub- Î \tteing\t(, \"Re oiv.\ted, th\tat aleohoi The Mother's Day service will be held in the United Church, Windsor, at eleven o ed time.The Sunday lie he'd at 10.30 and after a short otaaion will join in tho special service with the Cull congregation.The W.M.S.held the May meeting with Mrs.S.J.Caswell.The ed the service.Mrs.Jondreville, led the devotions.Rev.J.W.Shier' reviewed a chapter from the study bcok.Delegates were elected to a:-, tend the pre .byterla!, which meets, Genera! Notes.All arrangements for the dedication cf the new St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Danville, cn Sunday morning at eleven o\u2019clock (standard time), have been completed.Rev.Prof.F.Scott Mac-Kenzic, D.Litt.will dedicate and preach the sermon for the occasion.assisted by the Rev.John Lindsay and Rev.A.S.Reid, synodical missionary, and :hc Rev.C.Ritchie Beil.Mr.Howard Riddle, of St.Andrew's and St.Paul\u2019s Church, Montreal, will be the organist, and Mr.Ronald C.Carr, of Glasgow, Scotland, will be soloist.The evening service will be conducted by Rev.Dr.Gordon, of Quebec, assisted by Rev.W.E.Long, of the Trinity United Church, Danville, Rev.Smith, of the Advent Christian Church, Danville, Rev.A.S.Reid, Rev.John Lindsay and Rev.E.W., MacKay.Miss Houston will be the .ock.aüvanc-i g.arlist for evenjng.ancj tjje hooi\twiU be Mr.Fay, of Rich- mond.The choir will render the anthem\" \u201cWhen the Sun Is Sinking.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Fowler on May 3 returned to Alton Bay, N.H., where they have spent the past thr^e years.Mr.Orrin M.Fowler has gone to Springfield, Mass., from whence he will go to Alton Bay, N.H.Services next Sunday, May 12, will be taken by the student, Mr.Cornford, who is supplying during the absence of the rector, Rev.Mr.Lewis.Services as follows: 9.45 a.m., St.Paul\u2019s Sunday school; 11 a.m., St.Paul\u2019t, matins; 3 p.m., St.Thomas,\u2019 evensong; 7\tp.m., St.Paul\u2019s, evensong.The altar in St.Paul\u2019s Church i was beautifully banked with flow\u2019-I ers last Sunday, May 5, in loving memory of A.Byron Hunt.They were given by his wife and family.A play, \u201cThe Dutch Detective,\u201d ; is being put on in aid of St.Paul\u2019s W.A.by the Angus Dramatic Club shortly.BULWER hope for an oltimat charge of the service in Lrompton-ville.Rev.J.W.Shier nnd Mr.J.N.Cesv.e.l attended the presbytery sessions in Lennoxviile, on Wed May 2nd.This was a well attended meeting and a nice amount of work accomplished.Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.Mr.Campbell MacLean is convalescing a this home here, following an operation on his throat, which he.underwent in the Sher- r.esday.\t! brooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.V> i.arr; Dougins Mr.and Mrs.Stanley MacDon-have taken up their residence iniad, Mis* Isabel and Mr.Angus Windsor .n the house, recently oc- MacDonald and Mia» Hannah Mar* copied by the \u2019.ate Wm.Gardner.I Leod, of Fisher Hill, were in town, Mr.Douglas is mailing extensive cn Tuesday, guest* of friends, improvement in the outbuildings.Friends will be glad to know A Friend to Women F Lydia E.Pinkham were alive today she would t be one hundred and nine years old.Her descendants continue to manufacture her famous Vegetable Compound and tne integrity of four genera-ions is behind the product.In many families today, mothers are teaching their thirteen year )Ia daughters to depend upon the same medicine \u2019 heir grandmothers praised back in 1870.(jet a bottle from your druggist today Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound The Lower Windsor people and other friends of the family, gave Mr.and Mrs.Douglas a great sur-I rise before they left the farm.About thirty people assembled in the old home, where a delightful time was spent.During the course John Morrison is improved suffT.ently in health to be removed to her home in Dell.She * being cared Tor by Mrs.John Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, of Montana, ha\\« arrived in town nnd The Alert Bible Class met with Miss Pearle Smith on May 4th.The president.Miss Alice Hill, presided.It was decided to have a pancake supper in the United Church hall shortly.A pleasant feature of the evening will be an address on missionary work by Miss Harris, from West China, and it is also exnected there will be lantern slides on the lecture.Mr.and Mrs.i .dward Johns, of Sherbrooke, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Gallup on May &th.Messrs.W.H.Hill and L.A.Colby recently spent a few days fishing at Breeches Lake.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met in the United Church Hall on May 7th.In spite of tho unfavorable evening there was quite a large turnout.Mr.and Mrs.Pcrley Herring, of Huntingville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Herring, on May 5.Mrs.F.lvira Day is a little better.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Wheeler, of Sherbrooke, were calling on relatives on May 4th.Mrs.Oscar Wheeler is in very poor health.The Young People's Society of the Baptist Church held their first meeting of the season in the Baptist Church on May 7th.There was quite a number present and new officers were elected for the coming year.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Caswell and daughter, Barban, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Parker, at Parker Hill, on May 7th.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Caswell were Miss N.Gingras an.l Miss Ethel Ca well, of Bethlehem, N.H., Mr.Harry Taylor, of Bromptonville, and Mr.Keith Willard, of Sawyerville.BRINGVOTERS Section 11, Which Makes Practice an Offence, to Be Deleted, According to Decision of Special Committee of House of Commons \u2014 Other Changes Suggested.OTTAWA, May 0.\u2014Candidates should be allowed to hire automobiles or other conveyances to carry voters to the polls on election days, it was decided by the special committee of the House of Commons reviewing the Dominion Elections Act.Section 11, which makes the practice an offence, is to be deleted.There are at present one-third too many polling sub-divisions throughout the country, Col.O.M.B:ggar, foamer Chief Electoral Officer, stated.Approximately $150,-000 would be saved in each ele?-tion by a revision of sub-division boundaries.Section 28 is to be amended to meet the difficulty.Tentative decisions are beirg made as to various changes for improvement of election legislation.The suggestion was made that the act should be re-framed to make it clearer.A new section, \u201c3A,\u201d was added, providing that election notices or documents may be fastened to posts or wooden structures despite any municipal bye-law.Section 4 was amen led so that although handbills or otherwise must still-bear the name cT the printer, the candidate cannot be unseated if they do not.It was explained that the section is to prevent anonymous© material from being circulated.Farmers\u2019 and labor organizations may in future contribute to election expenses as a result or removing section 9.The section provided that no association could furnish money unless it was specially formed for election purposes.The chairman, C.G.Power (Liberal, Quebec, South,) said that the section operated unfairly in the case of farmers\u2019 and labor organizations.Soction 27 is to be amended so that an election officer guilty of a wilful act or ommission shall \u2019\u2019e subject to a fine of from $200 to S500 and one-ha!t the fine is to go to the informer.Clerks, stenographers, scrutineers and others employed in an election are not to be disqualified, as at present.Section 31 is to be amended in that direction.Scrutineers should be paid $4 for election day by the Government, the committee recommended.L'AVENIL Miss L.Carson has returned from visiting friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reed.of South Durham, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Musk, this week.Mr.P.C.Demers and family have moved from Melbourne to the S.Mcllannis farm.Mr.H.Carson and Mr.S.Husk spent a day in Richmond on business this week.The infant son of Mr.B.Water-house was christened last week, receiving the name of Raymond.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Mr.Bursey of Ulvcrton.Mr.Marcel Dionne, from the States, has settled on his farm here.HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr.Frank McCoy Author of \u201cThe Fast Way to Health \u201d Qaeston* In Regard To Health and Diet Will bi* Answered By Dr.McCoy, who can be addressed in care of thb paper.Enclose Stamped Addressed Envelope I* or Reply.1926 McCoy Health Service, Los Anceles.Cal.KIRKDALE The many friends of Mr.and ; Mrs.Allen Burrill, of Brockton, Mass., will be pleased to hear that Mr.Burrill is progressing nicely; after a very serious illnese.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Couohman and | family, of Drummondville, have moved into their home here.Master Adrian Doyle is under quarantine at present, suffering from a mild attack of scarlet fever.Mrs.Bennett is caring for him.Miss Mary Cross is spending a few weeks in Sherbrooke with friends.Tho district of St.Francis Deanery meeting was held at the parsonage on Wednesday, May 1st.Mr.G.R.Couchman was in Montreal recently on business.Tho Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon, May 9th.Mr.Isaac Lafond Is quite ill at present.Mr.and Mrs.G.Hatch and family have moved to Asbestos.GOOD FOOD FOR THIRTY-ONE CENTS DAILY Jn yesterday\u2019s article 1 gave you a menu which if repeated each day for a month would cost only $7.80 per person.This cost could be still further reduced with meus which would include largo quantities of the dried cereals and legumes From a health standpoint, many of these foods are not so desirable, although they may be used to a considerable extent in very cold climates.Here is another menu today containing wholewheat bread as a cereal food, but still no legumes, as dried Ijeans, etc.Inexpensive menu Breakfast\u2014French omelet, me-1-| ba toast, stewed prunes.Luncheon\u2014Cabbage and beet I soup, wholewheat bread and pean t | butter, oleomargarined beets, j Dinner\u2014Cottage cheese, ' stewed tomatoes (canned), salad of grat-| ed raw carrots on lettuce, jello.Eggs are the fairly expensive : bems in this menu, but a French j omelet large enough for three J people can be made with three ; eggs by mixing the eggs with eva-i porated milk.Ficteen slices of mel-j ba toast may be made from a J 0 i cent loaf of bread, making each ! slice cost about two-thirds of a cent.Prunes or the other dried fruits are always in season and | may be used to round out a meal.A breakfast as listed above would , cost approximately 27 cents for | three people, or 9 cents apiece.I have listed cabbage and beet ; soup in the Junoheon because a ; portion of the cabbage may have j been used tho previous day as cold i slaw and, in order to prevent j waste, the remainder should be us-Î ed \u2019n some form at a subsequent meal.The cost of the luncheon ! listed above would be 19 cents for three, or 6 1-3 per person.Cottage cheese is very whf le-| some protein, easily made from S sour milk, if you cannot obtain the fresh cottage cheese.It is i about the least expensive of all ! proteins.Grated carrots are listed i because carrots are inexpensive and can be obtained in any part cn.' (\u2022he world.If fresh tomatoes are ; not obtainable, canned tomatoes , may be used, and if ihe enfi.\u2019e can is not used at one meal, the re-I manning portion may be used the ; following day for tomato soup.! Lettuce may be expensive in some j perts of the world, in which case other fresh green lea.es should be substituted for the sake of health.Jello or tho other forms of gelatine are inexpensive desserts, and a 10 cent package provides enough for three people.By purchasing gelatin in quantities this cost can be still further reduced.The cost of the dinner will be about 47 cents c/ It 2-3 cents per person.These meals if repeated daily for a month would cost $9.50 pet-person which is slightly more than the cost of those given in the first menu in yesterday\u2019s article.The total cost of food per person for the entire day would tie slightly over 31 cents.If the same menus were repeated each day for a month tho cost would be only $29.50 for a family of three.(Anqther inexpensive menu tomorrow.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Epilepsy Question\u2014L.T.asks: \u201cWould epilepsy caused by small hones being out of place in the spine?Ifl so, could they be re-set or cured?\" Answer\u20141 have known many eases of epilepsy to bo cured | through wtat the chiropractor calls an adjustment Cf?certain vertebrae of the spine, but the common cause of epilepsy is from intestinal poisei.ing and the cure, will tsually be found in doing those things which will bring about a thoroughly clean condition of the cclon.Evaporated milk Question\u2014O.M.L.asks: \u201cIs it all right to use evaporated milk for pudding and creaming vegetables?What I mean, is the food value contained in each near y | alike?\u2019\u2019 Answer\u2014It is just as well to use I evaporated milk for creaming vc-j getablcs, as there is less water in the evaporated milk and it is real- j ly richer in fond value and a small cr quantity is required.Sugar and Diabète» Question\u2014Joe V/.asks: \u201cWill you please tell me if sugar causes diabetes?Can it be cured by fasting and dieting?\u2019\t, Answer\u2014Diabetes is caused from an inability of the pancreas to secrete its normal amount of fluid, tho active ingredient *! which is insulin.This substance is recessary for the digestion cf starches and sugars.Tho use of too much starch or sugar in the diet may indirectly be tho cause of diabetes, but tho ingestion of too largo quantities of carbohydrate foods is likewise the direct or indirect cause of many disease.Tho only cure of diabetes is through 'fasting and dieting.Tho diet should exclude both starches ..\tMr- \u2019\u2018ax i.n h ¦ ,!\u201cY\"\u2018 sh°P for.r\u2019om* always considered \u2019¦ery popular in this position.The | caui c, of her death was duo to an abscfiu on her face.Her remain* ; wer, brought to hor home hero on Tne day of t' » vrok.The: funeral \u2022 service w*s held in (he fxhnlir t Ltmh.of which she ,\u2022,,1», » member.m k i W'i'M m mdi ear-Ev* ¦ AJuminum Kitchen Utensils 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929, PAGE THREE Bedford District News SOUTH STUKELY Special Mother\u2019s Day services will be held at all appointments of the United Church circuit on Sunday, May Id.Subject of pastor\u2019s sermon, \u201cA While Carnation.\u201d Hours of worship: South Stukely, 10 a.m.; Creek, 2 p.m.; Brill, 3.20 p.m.; Eastmsn, 7 p.m.On Sunday, May 12, services at St.John\u2019s Church, Eastman, at 10.-30 a.m.; St.Patrick\u2019s, Bolton Centre, at 2.30 p.m.; St.Matthew\u2019s, South Stukely, at 7.CO p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McClure spent the week-end in Rock Island with Mr.and Mrs.George Gray.Miss Louise Newberry is spending an indefinite time in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.W.Plim and daughter, little Miss Marguerite, spent Sunday in South Bolton with Mr.nd Mrs.B.Plim.Esprit, of Cowansville, accompanied by Mrs.M.Flanagan, of Sutton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.F,.Ladd.Miss A.Chisholm, of Montreal, and Mr.Luther Wells, of Gilman, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and i Mrs.Fred McLarty.Miss Glenna Griggs, of Sutton, spent the week-end at the home of 'Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Westover.I Mr.Henry Barnes, of Tibbits | Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Mundcn Barnes.I Mr.J.W.Murphy, of Sutton, was I in Call\u2019s Mills on Monday.EASTMAN _______W.!.HELD MEETING; GENERAL NEWS THE HATS ARE IN BLOOM Flowers Trim Chic Models Displayed at Fashion Show.CALL\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison, of Sutton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Thompson.Misses Beatrice and Esther Edwards, of Montreal, spent the weekend at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Josie St.Esprit and Misses Bessie, Pearl and Flora St.\u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d wall be observed in the United Church here on Sunday, May 12, at 7 p.m.The, subject of Mr.Merrifield\u2019s address will be I \u201cThe White Carnation.\u201d Special Mother\u2019s Day hymns will be sung.Mr.and Mrs.Sample and family have moved here from Lennoxville.Miss Mabel Collins, of Warden, and Miss Marshall, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Marshall, Sr.A meeting of the Y.P.S.was held in the United Church hall on Monday last.After the regular business Rev.Mr.Merrifield entertained the gathering with an interesting talk til \\ A m Soap cant work till it dissolves: ! Sunlight Dissolves Freely \\ The less real soap in the bar, the longer the wait for suds .and it's the suds that do the cleansing.With Sunlight, the all-pure soap, the suds ate made instantly .pure soapy suds which cleanse men clothes than ordinary suds, yet are so mild in action that they positively cannot harm hands or fabrics.The &5,000 Sunlight Guarantee en every carton mans real economy \u2014 longer Hie to your clothes\u2014protection to your hands.S97 Committee Conveners Appointed at Regular Meeting ol Dunham Institute \u2014 .Mewsy Items of Genera! Interest from Vicinity.DUNHAM, Que., May 10.\u2014An interesting meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon, May 1st, at the home of Mrs.H.-O.Martin.The president, Mrs.Rowse, presided, and opened the meeting with the Club Woman\u2019s , Creed, followed by the minutes of j the annual meeting by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Arthur Brown.It was decided that fifteen cents per member be donated from th,-treasury for expenses ^connected with the Canadia i National exhibition in Toronto !n August It was announced that the Mis-sisquoi County executive of the Women\u2019s Institute will be h-.l.l in Cowansville on Friday, May 10th, with the morning session at 10 o\u2019clock, (daylight saving timei.The provincial convention at Macdjnald College will be from June IDh to 13th.The following were appointed as conveners of departments: Agriculture, Mrs.Geo.Doherty; chill welfare, Mrs.H.O.Martin; education and better schools, Mrs.O.C.Selby; home economics, Mrs.! F.Carleton; legislation, Miss Rvkert; national events and Canadkriiza-lion, Mrs.Small; publicity, Miss H.Baker.A meeting of the executive was called on Monday evening, to ar- ! range a programme for the year j which will result, it is hoped, m making the meetings a source of | inspiration to the community.A card party will be held in June the j proceeds of which will be given to j the 'Women\u2019s Memorial Building, in Ottawa.An interesting paper was riven by Miss Baker on \u201cReminiscence?j of the Academy Since the Year: 1800.\u201d It was decided to carry or.the school fair again this year and i arrangements are already under : way with Mrs.Martin and Mrs, Brown as a committee for came.The roll call was responded tc i 4 Wm PURSE CONTAINING TWO DIAMOND BRACELETS WAS DROPPED FROM STEAMER had flowers trimming it.One black Flattering and distinguished were the hats shown at New York\u2019s latest fashion show, for every one\t- bakou hat from Ferle Heller (left) faced its irregular wide brim with choice green petals and posed a bow formed of them on one side of the crown.Stunning and altogether youthful was a biconi (center) from Joseph, made of capucine baliou with soft velvet nasturtiums for its trim.Asters in orange shade, flowing with loose grass down Milady\u2019s shoulder, gave an unique allure to a black bakou (right) with its edge left unfinished.\t Denver Woman Had Purse Struck from Her Hands as Steamer Majestic Was Docking\u2014Fell into North River.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, May 10.\u2014Mrs.Oscar Malo, of Denver, returning from Europe on the liner Majestic yesterday lost overboard a purse containing two diamond bracelets valued at $15,000 as the ship was turning into her pier in North Bay.She was standing by the railing with son, Jack, who became excited as the ship started to turn in and jostled her.She dropped ths purse into the water.EAST PINNACLE I can pasture 25 head of live stock at my East Pinnacle, Que., farm.Apply to E.J.Ingalls, Richford.Vt.GRAF ZEPPELIN TO MAKE A TRIP AROUND WORLD with hints on the care of p.ants and other helpful suggestions.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Farquhar and Mis?Rowse.A number of visitors were present.Mrs.O.S.Selby was appYnted official delegate to the countv convention and Mrs.Rowse to the provincial convention.SoiiMgiti Soap 'wmm LEVER BROTHER?LIMITED.TOR.ONTO on his childhood days in England ¦ and his experiences during the' early days of the war.prior to his departure for India.Thi?talk was very much enjoyed by all present.At the conclusion of the meeting, Mr.Merrifield, on behalf of the j Ladies\u2019 Aid, presented Mr?.Harold, Chesbro with a box of chocolates as I a prize for the person wearing the best costume representing poverty at a recent \u201cpoverty social\u201d held at! Mrs.Lachapelle\u2019s.Owing to the illness of Mrs.Mac-1 farlane, Rev.Mr.Maefarlane was unable to conduct his service here in the Anglican Church on Sunday last.Miss Mildred Kirby, of Montreal, is spending a few days here with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.J.Kirby.Mr.and Mrs.William Elston and Mr.and Mrs.Elston, Jr., have moved into the village from Bolton Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Moses Clark and family motored to Capclton recently and were guests of relatives; there.General Notes Rev.G.H.Forde, of Kenogami, has been a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Martin, prior to attending thj meeting of the Presbytery at Lennoxville.Mr.George Taylor is spending two weeks in Waterloo with Mrs.Taylor and little daughter, at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor.Mr.Robert Lemire, of Sherbrooke, is substituting at the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Mr.Taylor\u2019s absence.Mrs.K.B.Wariow, of Montreal was a visitor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Brown, last weekend.Mr.Mol.Ryykert spent the, week-end with his parent^ Dr.and; Mrs.A.E.Rykert.Mr.John Crilley, accompanied by Mrs.Charles Stephens, motored ; through from Hartford, Conn., on j Sunday.Mrs.Stephens, who has ! spent the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Crilley, has returned for an indefinite time to her home.Mrs.Crilly and daughter, Yvonne, are expected later for the summer months.Sir.Crilly returned to Hartford on Thursday.The Misses Small have returned from Montreal, and will spend the summer at their home on Hill.gathered at his home to help cele- ! brate his birthday.Cards were, played at four tables.The two prizes for highest score were won by Miss Mildred Phelps and Mr.Richard Smith, while the consolation \u2018prizes went to Miss Hilda Vaughan and Mr.Raymond Phelps.About midnight Mrs.Douglas served lunch, assisted by Miss Lucy Blinn and Miss Winnie Douglas, after which dancing was indulged in for a couple of hours, Mr.Cecil Corey went to Montreal on Friday afternoon, where he was operated upon for appendicitis at the Royal Victoria Hospital.He Was .accompanied by his mother, Mrs.E;.pa Corey, and Dr.Draper.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.Herbert Baker and Mrs.Neil Baker j on Thursday afternoon, May 2nd, ! and the tickets were drawn on Miss Inez McGovern\u2019s spread.Mrs.T.j Loiselle, of Stanbridge East, held ! the lucky number (24).Sunday, May 12th, being Mothers\u2019 Day, a special service will be he held in the Stone Church.Mr.E.L.Hedge will conduct the service.Mr.and Mrs.Espa Corey visited their son, Cecil, in a hospital in Montreal, on Monday.Mr?.D.Ramsay spent a couple of days of last week in Montreal.Mrs.H.Douglas and Miss Winnie Douglas spent Wednesday in Bedford, guests of Mrs.Wesley Gilman.CONFERENCE OF HIGHWAY HEADS HELD IN OTTAWA tion approving the establishment of the Federal Gevernment\u2019s grade crossing fund to be used in the protection of highway traffic at railway intersections.It was pointed out in the resolution that the present size of the grant was becoming inadequate, with the extension oi , railways and highways in every dir-I eetion, and that an increase should be made .Committee Appointed to Study Road Question With View of Establishing Closer Provincial Co-operation\u2014Several Important Recommendations Made.WASHINGTON, May 10\u2014The Post Office Department was advised yesterday by American diplomatic officers in Germany that plans are being made for the Graf Zepplin airship to make a round the world trip, starting and ending at Lakehurst, N.J.A trip from Germany to the United States and back is due to start May 16th, after which the Post Of-ifiee Department was advised the airship would return to this country to start circling the globe.FULFORD Mrs.Irving Wright and three children are spending a few weeks Scotch i with her sister, Mrs.Harold Wright, ! before leaving for the U.S., where The annual convention of the Mr.Wright has a position, counties of Missisquoi and Shefford Mr.H.N.Doe and Mrs.W.C.T.U.will bo held in Dunham on I Mooney wer v, ; -r?S t - illll Hi '~U -|T a NO MORE m&SKim OF BPFl?FROM BASEMENT TO DRAWING-ROOM G Nient, rira il, or.Irrlv l»nsr-inrnt* nrr easily arc] u! red vlirn >our renient floors are finished with Miirtin-Senonr C'.onere-Tone Moor Dressing.\\n more endless tracking of dirt from linscmcnt to drawingroom, for Conere-Tone dries smooth, hard and diirnMc.*1 And the cost is remarkably low.Half gallon $3.00, gallon $3.\u2019ll).Ono gallon of tionere-Tono eovers about dOO square feet\u2014two coals.And no special primeror hardener Is required, i'or sal?by CORMÀIë K I.IMIT1KIK siummooHE.p.q.1 'r*nr.fc'a/it \u2019Awr, Friday.May 31st.Mr.Wendal Allen, of Bethel, Vt who has been visiting relatives it Frelighsburg for a few days, was j calling on Dunham friends before returning home.Mr.Arthur Selby left cn Tuesday morning and motored to Hart- I ford, Conn.Mrs.Seiby and their] parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Sel who have spent the winter w their daughter, ?lrs.Charles Buchanan.and Mr.Buchanan, will return with him the last of the week.Mr.Robert Lemire, of Sher brooke.is staying with Mr.ar.Mrs.Brown while in town.CLARENCEVILLE day, \\Vat< in D.E.in Knowlton on Tues-Granbv on Wednesday and rloo on Friday of The nex Aid will b p.m.at the Davis.Mr.an ext meeting held on home of week, f the Ladies\u2019 May 16 at 2 Mrs.Oscar E.OTTAWA, May 9.\u2014Uniformity in the matter of standardizing the general practice of the Provincial Highways Departments, particularly in the matter of cost of construction, was urged in recommendations from a special committee given to the concluding general assembly of delegates to the Interprovincial Conference of the Canadian Good Roads Association, Acting upon the recommendation, the conference appointed a special committee, with the province of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Alberta and Manitoba represented in its personnel, to study the whole question with a view to establishing a closer provincial cooperation.Strong recommendations calculated to ensure greater safety to ensure greater safety to users c?\" Canadian highways, were laid before the general meeting by a special committee.These rcconimcnda-t ons were, in brief, to make the reporting of all accidents compulser}\u2019.The customary \u201cstop\u201d rule for\u2019 all streets or roads connecting with arterial or boulevard highways, was contained in the recommendations.Ths conference adopted a résolu- ALWAYS extra crisp and oven-fresh.The patented waxtite inner - sealed wrapper protects the goodness of Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes even after you open the package.Another reason for saying \u201cKellogg\u2019s\u201d! CORN FLAKES CORN FLAKES ?Jutt try them with honey and milk or cream l W.Matthews is building on to his barn this spring.\u2022 1 \" v .- .IRON HILL h|\t______ Friends of Mrs.Eliza Sweet will be pleased to learn that she is improving and recovering from the injuries sustained when she fell by 11 tripping over a rug, while passing Mr.Cornell, of Montreal, guest at Mv.and Mrs.L.H.sell's.Mr.Will Beerwovt, son and \tfrom\tone room\ttü\tanol\ther\tFortun- \tately\tthere wei\te n\to fractu\t\t\u2022ed bones \tor di\tslocations,\tth\tough\tit\twill be \tsome\ttime bef;\t>re\tshe\twil\tbe able \tto gc\tt around.\tDr\tPic\tkel\tis in at- is a\ttenda\tnee, and\tMl*!\t-.Ch\tas.\tRichard, Bis-\tof Bi\t\u2022omo, is a\t\tting\tMi\ts.Cedric I Hastings in caring for Mrs.Sweet dau-1 P.nd Mrs.Jason Hastings, whom ghtcr, of Hartford, Conn., spent a ; Mrs.Sweet has been nursing for V , _.: i i.IT.__1 AT.f IT I cmmE-roME % few days wi\u2019-h Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Beerwort.Mrs.U.M.Derby has gone to ¦ Cornwall, Out., is a.delegate of the , W.M.S.Mr.Derby and Rev.and Mrs.Stark accompanied Mrs.Derby as far as Montreal on Tuesday.| Mrs, Ernest OvTits, of Montreal,] is visiting at Mrs.F.I.Derick'.- ; for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cochcran, of Stanbridge East, wore guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Collins on Tues- ] day.Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Hunter mo-1 tored to Montreal on May 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bullock were in Plattsburg, N.Y.on Saturday.V.r.and Mrs.Horace Lake have returned front Hartford, Conn., where they spent the winter.Dr.and Miss Hall, Mrs.Ernest Owens.Miss Ernestine Derick, Mrs.Adcock, Mr.and Mrs.Blandford, Mr.and Mrs.R.Miller, Miss Dorothy Derby were in St.Johns on Monday.Mrs.Robert Ryan, and Mr.Potter, of New York, wore guests at Mr.and Mrs, F.It.Bcenvort's on Tuesday.-\u2014- STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mrs.E.Wescott returned to her home in Stanbridge East on Sunday, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Archie Sager.John Palmer, of \u2022ccent guests at the .McGovern.Mil son spent the home in Magog, nlffe went to Hod- me months.Mr.Cedric Hastings moved his household good.; to Mr.Jason llast-ing\u2019s, where be will remain for a time.Mr.F.D.Shufelt is ill.Dr.Leahy, who spent last week at 'The Highlands,\u201d has returned 1 to Montreal.Donaway, of West visiting her sister.Miltimoro, at Argye That Dash of Cream- Miss Lois Shefford, is Mrs.K.W.Cottage.Mrs.Ruby ending Mr.and Mrs Bedford, were i home of Mr.T Miss Bessie week-end at hot Miss Violet Re ford on Thursday, where she has a position.Miss lue-, McGovern accompanied Mr.anil Mi\u2019s.Stanley Cueheran to Swcetshurg on Friday.A surprise parly was given Mr.H A.Douglas on Friday night, when a f.of the young people Peacock, of Farnha n few weeks with Mrs F.D.Shufelt.Mr.Elton Bockus.of Farnham was in town recently.Friends of the McElroy family once residents here, will be grievet to learn of the death of Mrs.Lu crctift McElroy, wife of the lab Mr.George McElroy, which occurred at the home of Iter daughter Mrs.Florence Roberts, K.N., Ayer Mass., on April 20th, after twi weeks\u2019 illness, at the ago of eighty six years.Deceased was a lovable, good woman, an ideal wife and mother, and a sincere Christian, do iag good to all with whom she came in contact.She was tenderly cared for by her dauglv.ers, Miss Marion McElroy and Mrs.Roberts.Miss Emma McElroy, second daughter of Que che, Vt., was with her sisters for two weeks before her mother's death.Si Stir in undiluted Borden\u2019s St.Charles Milk for that delicate cooked-with-cream quality at the cost of milk.Cream soups, chowders and sauces take on a delicious new and richer flavor.Two sizes: Tall, 16 oz., Small, 6 oz.A Cook Book for You\u2014Free Dozens of tested recipes ftr delicious creamed soups mid sauces, breads, tish dishes, salads, cakes, pastries, tempting desserts and candies.Yovws for the asking.Mail coupon today.'73onUfCi (H&Rl THE BORDEN CO.LIMITED, Drpt.A., 140 St.Paul Street B est, Montreal PUasc send mtfrec St.Charles Recipe NAME .UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED MILK ^ PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929.(I 6 n u B i ¦ ¦ ¦ i m m m m DR.DARCHE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE \u2022 nd THROAT DISEASES.Eyei Eyamined For GLASSES.lifjl****' t + + + -r +\t^ 92 KING STREET WEST t BOY SCOUT NEWS ***************** n m ¦ ¦ ¦¦ftiftiiH.BM?v *2* v ^ *w* \t-i\t»i\ti\tPaper on \u201cThe Making of Canad- Lanadian\tDaily\tnewspapers\tAs-\tian Furniture\u201d -written by Mrs.E.sodatiou, at First Meeting U Att'0\u2019 a\u2019SD sa7e fho P«Per c:\tn\tiL\tc\tm\tv\tr\tm\t6\tnt a meeting of a local society jifice\tt eatn or\tifirt\tV»\tH*\tiTlor\u201c\tsomo W66ks The paper was rill, Passes Formal Resolution Rreatly appreciated and showed a WURood deal of research work in its ot 3)mpatny, a Copy ot Which composition.Hostesses for the af- Has Been Forwarded to Mrs.V.E.Morrill and Family.DISTRICT LEADERS\u2019 COUNCIL i 4t the fir8t meeting of the Can- * *>\t?*3» ?*\u2022* on whose death oms.Lennoxyille,.Reports from thTdlfferent'\u201d^;! CK J\u201cl3r.17\u2019.1?09\u2019 Mr- Morrill as- MASONIC NOTICE An emmergent meeting of Ascot i n In' Lodge No.SO A.F.and.h.e:d1oUhe l3dgec.r°fl5' LMn°^UÛ ReP°rts\tthé différer.lluuus ?Q-'a0\u2019ï-\t^t-\u2019jand packs were made and District i\u2014?\u2019 f£r l\u2018.\u2018e P\u201cr;-'jse of a .tending | Scoutmaster Trussler gave an in- Divine Service at ;ne Lmted Church, \u2019\tV Lenroxville.Special Masonic Ser-f^nf_\tlhe j ¦ n \u2019 en- troop* thev were on ADnl 1st.vice and music.Brethren of Sister.CM.Muzzy affered ]l!s hoPme 1for general meeting ct the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association re- : eords its sincere regret and sense; of loss in the death of Victor Eugeni Morrill, general manager of' of the Sherbrooke Record Publishing Company, whose death occurred on October 20, 192S.It was not known among the many ardent I Fiends Mr.Morrill possessed among \u2018 members of our association that ! he had\u2019 been in serious illness for! some time.Mr.Morrill was a native j of the province in which he died.1 He received his early education at Stanstead, Quebec, ins birthplace, and later entered Stanstead Col-, lege, where he completed his educ-in'-no ation anh qualified as a teacher.teaching Mr.newspaper of the Sher-; «\u2022hen the first 1er for first aid equipment and Mr.| jfTso-aS Publllh?d °n Febra£rU \u2014 \u2022\t-\t1 \u2022>.ISuv, under the management ! sumed the duties of general manager,\u2019 retaining the position until the time of his death.In Mr.Morrill's death we have lost a man of fine attainments and amicable lodges cordially invited to attendJ the meeting on'May 22nd, this in- charactfJ\u2019 vta ,whom his asociales THE FOUNT OF Credited to a lawyer: \u201cIf women controlled their tongues, half of us would be out of work.\u201d NOTICE! j vitation was accepted.At the close j of the meeting refreshments were I served by- the hostess.3rd TROOP HELD MEETING A meeting of the newly formed ; 3rd Troop Boy Scouts (Plymouth) | was held in Plymouth Hall *> \u2022> *;\u2022 * -y \u2022;> *y ,y .y\t.y LENNOXVILLE BRANCH W.I.MEETS Young girl, fifteen years old, es- i ladies who so kindly donated candy ,,.'7n6 ^nnoxville branch of the raped from the Girls\u2019 Industrial ; at the 6th Troop concert held on *''om,en\u2019s Institute held its monthly School at Sweetsburg on Wednesday ! May 3rd in St.Andrew's Church i rleet!r!£ yesterday in the club night.Wore dark brown coat, black j Hall.\tI room.In the absence of the pres- and tar.hat, gray furs, black andi It was announced that the MooseUt:er\u2018t> -^rs- -Janes, the vice-pres-white checked skirt, white hose.Has.Patrol is at present leading in t\u2019iefldsa^\u2019 ^Te- Pr!nce took the chair, peculiar walk.Anyone seeing her, patrol competition with sixty-one points.The Lynx follow, a close please notify High Constable St.Martin, Sweetsburg, Que.A communication from the sec-retary of the Canadian League of was .\ta v/ » * w h , a v » v tnv: , \u2022» .- second, with fifty eight and a half N2 , r\u2018s, wa5 ,rea\u201c> expressing points and the Eagle Troop third1 t\u2018-an*;s t°r the interest shown in with forty-nine points.\tJtbe ''orJ{ °£ the League by the In- Fill Your Pantry Shelves ________________________________ - 7hn\u2018ftLHoUSe»wiVoesJ°ok fcrward to A- & P.sale* of Canned Foods for .ey know that at A & P.stores they can make great savings on the highest quality .cods.You 11 find a truly marvellous array of value* awaiting you a he nearest A.& P.store.Drop in today and choose amongst the finest of n7**jt*n goods.AW A.& P.SALE OF CANNED FOODS CORN No.2 tins Standard Aylmer Choice No.2 tins 2 tins 2 tins .23 .25 Standard PEAS No.2 tins 2 tins .19 BEANS Refugee Beans, Standard No.2, 2 tins for .35 Wax No.2 tins Standard 2 tins .29 Del Monte Peaches halves fto.2 - 2 tins for - - - .45 Be' Monte Peaches halves Mo.1 - 2 tins for - - - .35 5 bars .27 Comfort Soap Chateau Cheese Uj lb.pkt.jg Heinz Spaghetti Medium.16 Colman\u2019s Mustard Keen 2oz.- 2 bottles - - - - !2S Strawberries, 2 Baskets.45 The Great At ianric & LIMITED.OF CANADA pacific ®ea Co.That Old 1 urmp That old turnip of a watch is worth 55.00 to you if used in our great TRADE - IN WATCH SALE now going on.A.C.Skinner Ltd.Jewellers since 1859.The 1929 NEW SILENT KELVINATOR on display at ROSS-KEELER ELECTRIC Don\u2019t flakes.Allatts \u201cTHE BETTER BREAD\u201d Phones 724-W\u2014724-J.À Host of Gifts \u2014 for \u2014 Mother\u2019s If I were hanged on the highest hill, I know whose love would follow me still.Mother O Mine.We are hard-headed business men, callous doctors, carefree students, giddy debutantes, '\u2018hard-boiled\u201d by the crowded contacts of modern civilization.But somewhere in all cf us there is a soft spot reserved for Mother.One day a year we like to reserve to do homage to that wonderful little woman who guided our first faltering footsteps, who endured our childish peccadillos and who today perhaps is w:stfady wishing that she might receive just a bit of attention from those to whom she gave EVERYTHING.Let us make it a big day for Mother.Let us show her that she still has \u201cadorers at her shrine.\u201d Make mother supremely happy this week-end.Your mother, your wife or somebody else\u2019s mother.The following are a few gift suggestions, at reduced prices.Wicker Arm Chairs and Rockers 6.00 to 15.00 Dressing Tables $15.00 to $50.00 Sewing Stands, $5.00 to $15.00 Card Tables\t5.00\tDown Comforters, $10.00 to $15.00 Silk Cushions $3 to $5 White Wool Blankets $fi New Draperies per pair\t1.25 to 10.00 Congoleum Rugs, 9 x 10.6\t11.00 The Gift Supreme Three piece Chesterfield Suite, choice of Mohair Velour or Tapestry covering with bridge lamp and silk shade, end table and seamless (5*'j E\u2019l?Axminster square for only\twlWV We deliver any time up'to 6 p m., Saturday night.\t Gate L,cg Table\t$11 Fern Stands\t 5 F ootstools\t$5 to $20 Bookcase $15 to $40 Umbrella Stands\t5 Fire-place Baskets 5 Gold F ish Bowl and Stand\t.\t5 Parlor Tables $3 to $10 Radio Tables 7.25 to 40\tMagazine Tables 7 to 10 Parlor Cabinets 10 to 20 1 lall Benches $13 to $25 Flail Mirrors $8 to $22 Desks, asst.$9 to $40 Bed Couches .$10 Pictures\t50c to $15 Carpet Sq.$10 to $100 Carpet Mats $2 to $15 Edwards Furniture Co.\t UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE A public meeting of Convocation for the conferring of degrees will be held in the Convocation Hall, Lennoxvillc, Que., on Saturday, May 18th, at 2.15 p.m.JOHN C.STEWART, Registrar.CAST ANNOUNCED FOR SPRING PLAY A considerable interst is being taken in the presentation of a three act comedy drama, \u201cSilas The Chore-Boy,\u201d on the evening of May 15th and 16th, in the Cambridge Hall by the West Shebrooke Dramatic Society.The cast has teen wrorking for some time under the direction of Mr.J.C.Cole.Misses E.Smith, L.Smith, and V- Prinn have been assigned the roles of Nancy Ridley, Cecil Dare and Pert Ridley.Mr.It.Smith -will portray the title, role the remaining five male parts being taken by Messrs H.Cuthbcrt, B.Thorne, H.Smith, A.Iledenberg and H.Tribble.The proceeds of the play will go t.the building fund of St.Paul\u2019s Mission Church.DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS Downyflakc Doughnuts revive the memories of olden days and \u201cmother\u2019s cooking.\u201d These dainty, healthy and appetizing doughnuts are made of purest ingredients, fried in Crisco in an automatic machine, untouched by human hands.bake\u2014eat Downy- Mother\u2019s Day Sunday, May 12th.The one da- in the year when you can let your heart run away with your pursestrings; for nothing is too good for MOTHER.Although if your gift is Flowers you need not be extra-.gant for with the exception of Carnations, there will be no increase in our prices for Mother\u2019s Day.Do not forge t our Flowers By Telegraph Service.¦ John Milford & Son j 138 Wellington St.North.Phone 174.Victor Records My Mother s Eyes Ortbopjionic Warlng\u2019s Pennsylvanians George Jessel 21857 21852 Weary River Fox Trot Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees Vocal Gene Austin 21868 21856 Broadway Melody OPTOMETRISTS Protect Quebec Bridge Disaster Caused By Poor Eyesight?The story goes that a decimal point incorrectly placed by an engineer whose eyesight was faulty was responsible for the fall of the Quebec Bridge.Fact or fiction, this tale reminds us of the importance of good vision.Unknown to us, our eyes change with the years, and correct glasses are required to meet new conditions.Consult one of the optometrists listed below.They are equipped to make a scientific examination of your sight, and if glasses are required will supply you at small expens© with correct ones, properly adjusted and suited to your needs, McConnell's.5f King Street, Sherbrooke.A.C.SKINNER.41 Wellington SI, J.N.WHITE.Coaticook, Que.ED.ROULEAU, Thetford Mine* I* I.BRODEUR, Richmond, Que.\t20 and Rudy V.llt.You Were Meant For Me From the motion picture \u201cBroadivay Melody\u201d Fox Trots Nat Shllkret and The Victor Orchestra 21886 Fes Trot Honey Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut Yankees Carolina Moon 21869 Vocal Waltz Gene Austin The Troubadour* 2183.3 21847 A Precious Little Thing Called Love Jesse Crawford Fox Trot\tGeorge Olsen and His Music\t21832 Vocal\tJohnny Marvln-Ed.Smalle\t21892 Organ\tJesse Crawford\t21933 Ail the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor artists.Victor Talking Machine Co.of Canada, t 1 VE-Oi owm FOR MOTHERS To Mother As a Symbol of Your Adoration Say It With Flowers Mother\u2019s Day Sunday, May 12th iijr' til)» ip Klikiui^ STEVENSON\u2019S SHERBROOKE\u2019S LARGEST FLORIST I 2 Duffrrin Avenue.Phone 2400. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.MAY 10, 1929.; PAGE FIVE ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD ASSEMBLY Grand Lodge of Quebec to Meet in Sherbrooke on May 15\u2014 Grand Encampment and Ro-bekah Assembly Will Also Meek.The .fiftieth arnuai session of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, I.O.O.F., will 13 held in the Unity Lodge rooms in the Rosenhlocm block or.Wednesday, May 15th, the first session being held in the morning and a second one in the afternoon.On Tuesday afternoon, the Grand Encampment will meet at 1.30 in annual session.A banquet is being arranged for at the Magog House on Tuesday evening.A meeting of the Rebecca Assembly of Qpebac will be hold in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Wednesday, while the Princess Rebecca Lodge will confer a degree in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall in the evening.It is expected that about six hundred delegates will be present at the three different meetings.The officers of the Grand Encampment are: Grand Patriarch, Thomas Miller, of Granby; Grand High Priest, George West, of Quebec; Grand Senior Warden, W.Corrigan, of Montreal; Grand Junior Warden, S.H.Eatehelder, of Shcr-broke; Grand Scribe, H.R.Wilson, of Montreal, and Grand Treasurer, No Labor No Miss A.Hackett, of Montreal, is visiting friends in town.* * * Mrs.F J.Doherty, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, is progressing favorably.% * # The many friends of Mr.Meredith Wilson will be glad that his condition show's improvement.Miss Bernice M.Barron, of Saw-yerville, is in .the city today, calling on relatives and friends.The meeting of the St Andrew\u2019s Fellowship Association was held in the St.Andrew\u2019s Hall last night, with Mr.R.Robertson in the chair.-This svas a joint meeting of the Fel-to learn j ]r,wship and the Quiet Hour.During marked | jjjg evening Rev.Mr.Cordner gave ! an interesting address on Mission ; Work in Africa.The meeting closed Mrs.Meredith W:lson returned j ^),e usuai exercises, from Saranac Lake yesterday, j\t*\t*\t* where she spent the past week with i The rogu]ar meeting of the 53rd Mr.Wilson.^\t^\t+\tChapter I.O.D.E.was held last even- ,\t\u201e \u201e\u201e\tling with Mrs.R.M.Loughecd, friends of Mrs.Charles Butlei Laurier Avenue, with a good attend-will bs sorry to hear that she has ; ancej an(j the regent presiding.The been removed to the Sherbrooxe ; rcgerl^ opened the meeting with the Hospital.*\t* #\t^ prayer of the Order and the raising .\t^\t, iof the standard.Final arrangements Mrs.Morns Drury, of 1 oronto, for f]ower day to be held on May who has been spending the last few j10th and llth wer6 ma(j\u20ac.The next days in Sherbrooke, has returned to \u2022 mooting will be held with Mrs.M.her home.\tI Jarvis, 75 London street, next Thurs- *\t*\t*\t.\t| day evening.At the close of the Mr.Forrest W.Lord has just re- mooting, refreshments were served turned from a trip to Boston and the hostess, assisted by Miss M.other New England points.He re- Labrecque and Mrs.T.A.Lougheed.ports that the season there is about\t- *\t*\t* three weeks in advance of Quebec, j The pIay> «Rsbecea-s Triumph,\u201d .\t,\t, ,, Aiu .t- o_______^ I which was presented by the Advent friends of Mrs Albert L.>\t, Qirjs> Quji(i on Wednesday evening, who recently underwent an opera- w&s repeated last night before a tion at the Royal Victoria Ho.p tal, ]arge and onthusiastic audience.All Montreal, will be glad to learn tUt ;ayerg portraycd their parts well, she is progressing veiy favorably.Music was furnished between the .\u2019acts by a four-piece orchestra con-R' Grundy, law student of sjsting 0f Messrs.L.Pearson, J.McGill University, is expected in, Norttf\tG> jackson and E.Croft, Sherbrooke this afternoon, and will v>ho\ttheir services to help make spend the summer at his home on ; the event a success.The thanks of fortiand Avenue.^ ^\t| the Guild are extended to the Mc- _\t, T\tr ! Cawr-Bissell Furniture Company for Dr.and Mrs.J.Alex Hutchison, of use the furniture used in the Montreal, have opened_ their cottage , stagjng 0f the play.After the play at North Hatley, ane motored to i refreshments were served to the 6 Sherbrooke during the week to spend a day with Dr.and Mrs.George Hume.members of the cast and a few | friends.The * * Ladies\u2019 Circle of Trinity ,\tT*10-.'P9C\u2018a committee of the United Church met last evening at I.O.D.L., met .ast night to make , tLc home of Mrs.R.I.Dean, Len-fmal arrangements for their annual , I10xvillc.with a very good attendance of members, and with the president, Mrs.Raymond Wood, in the chair.During the evening routine business was attended to and plans made for a salad sale to be held in the near future.Following the business part of the meeting enjoyable refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Ella for Europe, where they will motor Morissette, Evelyn Bradley and tag day tomorrow, in commemoration of Mothers\u2019 Day.This year their tag will be a dainty wax (lower ami the officers of the Order hope that the public will again give the workers their generous support.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Leo Fisher, of Long Island, N.Y., are leaving today When you iron With this Amazing O new invention WOMEN\u2014compare this new ¦work-less way of ironing with the old back-straining method.With this amazing new speed-ironing invention\u2014you sit in a chair and simply feed the pieces through.No labor .no exertion.You actually rest while ironing is being lone.There is nothing like this new-type machine on the market.Nothing as simple, handy and compact.It operates from the wtinger shaft of your Thor Washing Machine.You carry it without strain or exertion.It heats as fast as an ordinary electric iron.And slips into a drawer, corner or closet when not in use.Ask us for a demonstration through Norway, Sweden, Dsn-1 mark, and Germany.From there - they will go to Switzerland, [France and England.On their return they will1 visit the latter\u2019s; mother, Mrs.Saint-Denis, \u201cThe Linton.\u201d Dorothy Doan.Among the guest present during the meeting were Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, Mrs.Lennon and Mrs.W.Clearihue, of Black Lake.Mrs.D.C.commissioner Parkdalc, > t ; where she is Draper, of Toronto,! of Girl Guides for ; nresent in Ottawa, attending the annual * -j : years and feel lhat in having (hi.i ambulance built in order that it n ihc lost word and ihe host that can be procured.It is equipped wilh thermos, hot and cold water, f mi aid hit and splints and the only ambulance with o.lu g motor, used to save life from drowning, gas ;\t! ¦ \u2019 ( a collr.p: \\ ll is an H cylinder and is painted ! v.:; !\u2022 r end purple.¦t 7.45 -NBC Network (WJZ).9.30\u2014\tEnsemble ; .Marylanders.11\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).WEE I, Boston\u2014508.2\u2014590 k.6\u2014\tDinner music; News.9\u2014a'.BC Network ( V»J A F ).11\u2014News; Talk; Weather.WI.W, Cincinnati\u201442H 7 \u2014700 k 7\u2014\tDinner music; News.8\u2014\tNBC Network (WJZ.) 9\u2014\tC.'.neoj.h Thieves; Others.10\u2014\tDance music; Organ.11\u2014\tDance music; Night Club.WCX-WJR, Datroit\u2014399.8\u2014750 k 7\u2014\tNews; Dinner music.8\u2014\tNBC Network (WJZ!.9\u2014\tDrama; Twins; Feature.11\u2014Duo; Dance music.WOR, Newark\u2014422.3\u2014710 k.6\u2014News; Dinner music.7.30\u2014\tFrat Row- Recital.8.30\u2014\tRecital Hour; Gambaleers.i 9.30\u2014Dance music; Organ.WEAK, New York\u2014454.3\u2014660 k.6\u2014Dinner music; \u201cSafety.\u201d 8\u2014\tSalon Singers; Variety.9\u2014\tGE-Damrosch Symphony.10\u2014\tLucky Strike Orchestra.11\u2014\tVocal duo; Dar.ee music.WJZ, New York\u2014394.5\u2014760 ».6\u2014\tDinner music; Sports.8\u2014Goldman Band; Soloists.8.30\u2014\t-Musical features.j 10\u2014Drama, \u201cThe.Iron Mask.\u201d !\t11\u2014Sparkcrs; Slumber music.| WABC.New York\u2014348.6\u2014860 k.7\u2014\tVaried programmes.9.30\u2014\tTemple of tin Air.10\u2014\tNational Forum, with band.KDKA, Pittsburgh\u2014305.9\u2014930 k.6 30\u2014Dinner concert, 7.15\u2014Radio Club; Readings.7.45\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).10.30\u2014\tWm.Penn Orchestra.WGY, Schenectady\u2014379.5\u2014790 \u2019 .7\u2014\tDin no,' prog ra m mes.8\u2014\tMusical feature.9\u2014\tNetwork (WEAF.) 11\u2014\tAntartic broadcast.WBZ, Springfield\u2014302.8\u2014990 k.7\u2014Dinner hour features.8.30 \u2014Duo ; \u201cHacks!ago.\u201d 9.30\u2014\tSallortown; WBZ Players.10.30\u2014\tTalk; Dance music.WSB.Atlanta\u2014405.2\u2014740 k.7\u2014\tLesson; Music Box.8\u2014\tNBC Network (WEAF).11\u2014AltlOl \u2019n\u2019 Andy; Skylark.KYW-KFKX Chicago\u2014294\u2014 1020k.6.30\u2014\tStories; Music.S Edge water Leach programme, 1-\u2014Insomnia CJitb.WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago\u2014447.5\u2014 670 k.8\u2014Concert orchestras.10\u2014\tNational Forum.M\u2014Dance music ami songs.\u2018 WGN-WLID, Chicago\u2014416.4-720k.7\u2014\tNews; Stories; Music.8\u2014\tDance music; Drama.9 -NBC Network (WEAF).11\u2014\tDream Sue; ÈoutlU'OK 4- * -5-\t* * -h -t-\t* ?*:\u2022 * *> ?*:\u2022 4- ?\u2022> -t- *>\t4- 4- 4- 4* LAVERDIERE CASE DISMISSED The Case of The Crown vs.J.R.Laverdiere, of this city, who was facing a charge of obtaining money under false pretences, was dismissed at the conclusion of the hearing in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning, there not being sufficient evidence to substantiate the charge.SIX JUDGMENTS GIVEN TODAY BY JUDGE WHITE JURY SYSTEM REVIEWED AT Y\u2019S MEN\u2019S CLUB The Canadian jury, its introduction, development and place in judical life today was very clearly portrayed in a splendid address given last night by Mr.E.P.McCabe.The sp-aker pointed out that the jury system in one form or another goes right back to primitive peoples, but the present jury system in British judical life was in-est safeguard for the protection of Magna Charta in 1215 A.D., and after much development in 1760 it was introduced into Canadian life-, when Papineau, great French leader, said that it was the greatest safeguard for the protection of the innocent that had ever been devised.The speaker then briefly explained the grand jury and the petty jury.The work of each of those and the place the Judge has in relation to the jury.While all tax payers are eligible, and amongst men there are always those who are frail, liable to serious error, and while at times it has almost seemed as if an error has been made, the jury system has been found in its decisions to be, in its broad humanity and in its keen insight, almost without fail right in the spirit if not in the letter of the law.British juries have always been found with that greatest of all the attributes of God, mercy, said Mr.McCabe.This was one of the most effective and at the same time one of the most instructive addresses heard by the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club as stated by Y\u2019s Man Rev.R.M.Simmons, as he proposed the vote of thanks to the speaker.The delegates for the district meeting to be held on June 7th, 8th, and 9th, were then chosen as fellows:\tMessrs.C.Bryant, E.oohnston, G.M.Dick, C.Skinner, Cases Heard Court Were Morning.Before Superior Completed This Six judgments were given by Mr.Justice C.D.White in the Superior Court this morning.The action of Dame Phelonise Lussier, of St.Gerard, against the Brompton Pulp and Paper Compnay, Limited, for $1,150 as compensation ¦for 'damages received to her property, which was destroyed by fire at St.Gerard on July 22, 1927, was dismissed.The plaintiff claimed that on July 22, 1927, fire which originated in the wood yard of the Brompton Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, destroyed her property valued at $1,950.She had received $800 from the insurance company and asked judgment for the balance of $1,150' on the grounds that the fire was due to the negligence of the defendant company and their employees.The defendants on their part claimed that the fire in question did not originate on their property.with Mr.G.LeBaron as alternate.Consideration was then given to the Boys\u2019 Camp.The chairman of the camp ccmmitte reported on arrangements so far made, also making arrangements for work to be done in getting the camp in shape for the season\u2019s activities.The chairman drew up a list of committees, each with a very important part in the whole programme, j A party will go out to Little Lake | tomorrow to get some of the clear- j ir.g and levelling done.Arrangements were also made ! for the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s entertainment ! to take place at North Hatley, on Monday, May 13th.The party will ' leave the Y'.M.C.A.at 6.45 o\u2019clock.Some consideration was given to the finances of the club, which, in view of the heavy undertakings, are in a very good condition.They further stated that their employees did not smoke in the yard as was intimated by the plaintiff, nor had they ever received a complaint regarding the accumulation of bark, etc., on their property.They also claimed the property in question had not been worth $1,150, for the valuation before the fire had only been placed at $350 and the plaintiff had purchased the property for $400 in 1923.In his judgment Mr.Justice T.7hite pointed out that the plaintiff had failed to establish that the fire haa been eaueed by any fault, negligence or imprudence on the part of the defendants or employees, and that it had been proved that the loss had been covered by the $800 in insurance and, in consideration of these facts, dismissed the action with costs.Local Case Dismissed The case of J.Wilfrid Cote, of Sherbrooke, vs.J.Octave Gagne, also of this city, in connection with an action for $961.19 plus interest and costs, was also dismissed.The plaintiff alleged that on December 29, 1923, he leased his hotel property to the defendant, who undertook to make all landlord's and tenant\u2019s repairs which might be necessary.Cote also agreed to pay the defendant the sum of $150 on the following fii\u2019st of May to fix the property.The defendant occupied the property until May 1, 1927, the expiration of his lease, and failed in his obligations, it was alleged.The defendant claimed he kept the property is as good repair as posible, with the exception of the roof, which could not be repaired, a new roof being necessary.In his judgment, Mr.Justice White stated that the evidence of reliable witnesses had shown that the building in question was in much better repair when the lease of the defendant expired than it had been when it was taken over, and that the money expended by the plaintiff was in the nature of alterations, not repairs, and, in consideration of these facts, dismissed the action with costs.Beebe Plain Case Finished The action against Arthur O.La-bree, of Beebe Plain, for trespassing on the porperty of Olivier Vil- leneuve, also of Beebe Plain, was dismissed.The plaintiff alleged that he owns land next to the defendant in Beebe Plain and that for more than two years the defendant, Labree, has exercised the right of servitude across the plaintiff\u2019s property despite warning and asked that the defendant he forbidden to cross the land and pay $25 as damages.The defendant in his plea stated that there had been a road across the plaintiff\u2019s property for more than thirty years, the last twenty of which it had been maintained by the municipality of Beebe, and both the plaintiff am', himself had received money for working or.it.Labree had never been formally forbidden to use the road, but on October 3, 1927, he had received a letter from the plaintiff\u2019s attorney warning him not to cross the property, and, since that day, had not done so.In giving judgment His Lordship considered the action unnecessary and unfounded in law and fact and dismissed the plaintiff\u2019s action with costs.Judgment in Auto Accident Case Charles Morrissette, of Bromp-tonville, was awarded the sum of $120.50, plus interest from date of judgement and costs, in a judgement in conenction with an automobile accident on the Lrompton-ville Road which the plaintiff had with Alexander Grant Donaldson, of Coaticook, last summer.Mr.Justice White, in his judgement, considered that the plaintiff had established material allegations and declarations and ordered the defendant, Donaldson, to pay the sum of $120.50 plus costs and interest.The original action was j!or $349.50.Judgement in W.C.A.Case.Judgement for $2,094 plus interest and costs was given in the case of Conrad Poulin, of St.Isidore d\u2019Auekland, vs.Leonidas J.Mercier, also of that place.Poulin claimed that on March 29th, 1929, he received injuries while working for the defendant which reduced his working capacity fifty per cent and that the accident was due solely to the fault of the plaintiff.The sum of $3,- 0C0 was claimed.In rendering judgement, Mr, Justice White pointed out that tne indemnity had been reduced by the fact that the plaintiff was cary-ing out his work in a dangerous manner and had been warned by fellow employees of accident.It had been proved, however, that the- plaintiff had not injured him-self on purpose.\ta fJ East Angus Case Settled.The case of J.Alberic Beaudoin^ of East Angus, vs.Adelard Duplin, of Drumomndville, was settled by a judgement given by Mr.Jueticei White in which the defendant waa ordered tq pay the sum of $344.5& owed for taxes on his property, which had been paid by the plain-» tiff.\t.-c- \"jj Parliament Was Dissolved Today (Continued trom page 1) , gements had been made for the meeting in London of an expert committee on \u201cdominion legislation consisting of representatives of my governments\u201d, and for the holding of a sub-conference on merchant shipping legislation.The King deplored the existing unemployment and indicated there must be a large scale redistribution I of workers owing to the altered needs of industry.His Majesty\u2019s speech -was read by Lord Hailsham, the Lord Chancellor proxy for the King, before the Commons and the Lords assembled together in the Chamber of the House of Lords.In it King George placed himself and his government back of the new activities in the United States in promotion of world peace and international disarmament.He specifically mentioned the Kellogg Anti-War j Pact and the speech of Ambassador Gibson at Geneva seeking broad naval disarmament.THE ENGLISH VIEW A Newr York law office was he\u2019d up by five masked robbers, who escaped after a short hand-to-hand struggle.The report that the robbers lost only $700 is probably erroneous.The New SILENT Kelvinator Most Modem of AH Household Electric Refrigerators IN THE new 1929 Kelvinators, Kelvinator engineers have built so scientifically that you can stand beside one and never realize it is running.Kelvinator's super-precision methods \u2014 Kelvinators rubber mounted motor\u2014 Kelvinator's tests for silence in sound-proof rooms \u2014 make the new Kelvinators not merely quiet \u2014 but actually noiseless.Fully Automatic in Operation Kelvinator is fully automatic, of course \u2014 as you would expect of the pioneer of all electric refrigerators.No regulating to do \u2014 ample cold for fast freezing of dessert., salads and ice cubes \u2014yet without damage to foods.Just the right temperature month in and month out, without attention on vout part.Finished with an eye to artistic beauty, setting new standards in efficiency, the new silent Kelvinators await your delighted inspection at our display rooms.Many wonderful new models, moderately priced.Enjoy your Kelvinator at once.Buy it izotv on Kelvinator\u2019s attractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan.Do not wait.T II E I\\ E L I A B L E KELVINATOR BEAUTIFUL DESIGN \u2014 Ktlvinators ere planned by artists.Sturdy, strong and graceful.Two tone finish and some models in brilliant colors.BOUNTIFUL ICE SUPPLY\u2014Vf// the ice cubes you K ill erer need, plus the advantage of the new flexible rubber tray which releases cubes instantly, without melting or loss of ice.COLD KEEPER \u2014 // wonderful economy feature of the Kelvinator.Acts as a constant reservoir of cold for freezing ice cubes, dainty salads and deserts.ASK FOR PARTICULARS OF OUR CLUB OFFER ROSS-KEELER ELECTRIC CO.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DISTRIBUTORS 17 Frontenac Street.Phones 644-645.WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THESE NEW MODELS THERE ARE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC INSTALLATIONS FOR EVERY COMMERCIA! PURPOSE 1 PAGE SIX 5HERBR00K±.___ORD.FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929.The Daily Record Published daily, eaeept Sundays, by «ht Sherbrooke Retord Company.Ltd., C9 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9.1S97.Member Canadian Press.Ltd., sith drop of leased National Sens sire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter \u2022 news service» »miUble.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in ad'ance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, 13.00: six months, tl.TS: three months, J1.00; one month, 40c.AN A.B.C PAPER.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and .he circulation is regularly auJitfd °no guaranteed._____ glon of specialization that grips our time and become men who can see things in their relation.I want his mind to be like a searchlight\u2014 focussed but not fixees\u2018erl^a> to rea^\t!\tMaybe a farm-relief\tmeasure will\twork half of the four\tof the most dangerous\trailway crossings .n ,\t^ ^ ^\tdo_ this district were included in the fourteen mat .-e\t»,\t« Provincial Roads Department recommended bel row.eliminated this year.These are:\ti( The Prouty Crossing, between Lennoxvine snd Waterville on the Sherbrooke-Stanstead high-way; the Pierce Crossing, two miles north of Melbourne on the Melboume-Drummondville highway; the Thetford Mines crossing on the Beauce Junction-Sherbrooke highway, and the crossing situated in the centre of Richmond.It is to be hoped that the recommendations of the Roads Department, which now go before the Board of Railway Commission for approval, will be carried out immediately.It's easy to tell a prosperous home.It contains more junk to be dusted.need no further evidence when they find hotel name; woven in the towels.(Canadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Ont., May 10.\u2014The rtesent wheat situation has little if any bearing on the relations of the farmers and 'he banks of Canada and will bring about no! Lyes,\u201d and change in the financing of the | to Me.\u201d wheat crop, A.E.Phipps chairman | Before he left the studio he of the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Associa-]was able to hear his own voice as tion and president of the- Imperial i it had been rccored on wax.He said Bank said here last night.Other h, was making the records private-factors besides financing are caus- ly for a \u2018\u2018family affair.\u201d \u2022 ing the present difficulty in mar- -\u2014?- keting the wheat surplus and the ccngestion at the elevators, ho] said.The financing of the surplus,; which is causing the difficulty, has been completed.held in Inverness Village.Definite announcement will be made at an early date.The programme is now almost complete, and otner details of the celebration arc to be arranged and reported on at the next meeting on June 6.______\tI Mr.and Mrs.Pritchard, daughter Personals and O'ber Notes of\teoZ tMh fc'e'.','; Interest Gather'd by Record i s-Mrs.Coiman.Mr.Colman and Mr.Pritchard motored to Montreal on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.William Johnston Correspondents DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL DRUMMONDVILLE Report of Final Exams.School finished here on May 3, after a very successful term.Miss Stevens has gone to her home in Danville.She was accompanied by Miss Lucille Proulx, who will INVERNESS The fourth meeting of the committee in charge of the Arran Cen- accompanied by Miss Crawford, of for the term of eight months^, at Brockville, Que.Mr.E.S.Ray, B.A., and Mrs.Roy, of Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs.R.A.Lake and Mr.Lake.Mr.Herbert Brown, formerly of Rutland, Vt., has- purchased his brotheris, ~Mr.John Brown's farm, cu this place.The price paid for was $3,500.Mrs.W.Collins, of Alburgh, Vt., was a caller at the heme of l-''* mother, Mrs.Horace Lake, on Sat- tennial mot in Inverness on Thurs- !'\u2019.an\u20ac>' sPent a day in Quebec durinS day, May 2.Rev.Mr.Jardine was the past week.Adderly, spent a few days in Sher- ; urf]ay, brooke during the week.\tArcade Deseranleau went to Mrs.McNeil and Mrs.T.B.De-! Montreal) on Tuesday, on business.1\tMr.Kenneth Lake, who has in the chair, and reports were received from the secretary and from the conveners of the grounds and programme sub-committees.A large number of circulars announcing the Sunday service and the social day Mrs.George F.Mooney and Mrs.Henry Fraser spent a few days in Montreal, and on their return on Wednesday were accompanied by Mrs.George R.Mooney, who is recovering favorably from an oper- on July 1 have been sent to those ! ati?n performed in the Royal Vic- The Sports Club of the Celanese, Inc., had a dinner party in the _\t____ _______ _________ M>noir,\u201d Drummondville, last Fri- spend some time with her betore day evening.There were present going to her home in Montreal, seventy-three members of the club, The examination results are as j and the president, Mr.R.H.Sper- follows: (in order of merit): ling, presented small silver couven-\tClass IV, Sr.\u2014Lucille Proulx.ir cups, suitably inscribed, to each\tClass IV Jr.\u2014Verna Bowering meaiber of the inter-deparmental (Absent for examinations), hockey teams who had followed the; Class III.Sr.\u2014Eunice David-puck during last season.This was; sen, Hazel Lancaster, Susan Dav-the second time the president] idson.has shown keen interest In! _ Class III\u2014Muriel Lancaster, Roy the spare time sports of the em-\trma r,I>^ldson> , P1?101 Future historians, digging up our civilization will ployers of all grades at the Canad- ; a_ e ®\u2018 ian Celanese factories.The chair- Lancaster absent for examinations.man of the meeting was Mr.Han-L C.las* I1\u2018, Sr.-Alhson Davidson, i\tv j .u-\tDoris Davidson, Thomas Lancaster, ey, and\tat the\thead table\twere\trioc*\ttt\ttL vi,.,- ,,\tw1-\trt j t>\tt\tClass\t11,\tJr.\u2014Elvy\tDavidson, i Messrs.Mansfield, Lloyd, Percy J- ppari w mderson If evolution really works, won't man look odd with\tWright,\tLeo de\tVerteuil, J.\tL.Me- j\tciass\tI.\tJr.\u2014Earl\tDavidson, The j Harvey Lancaster, Russell Lancas- of the Arran descendants whose addresses have been secured, and the replies received have been very gratifying.It is hoped that all those who have been circularized will communicate with the committee.As it has been necessary for Mrs.George R.Mooney to undergo an operation, from which her strength will not be completely recovered for some time, it was deemed advisable to change the place of celc- Mr.R.A.Lake spent Monday in St.Sebastien, on business.Miss Helene Bennett has \u2019-e-turned to her home in Bury after j bration, which will now probably be I teaching a very successful school, toria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.Bracken, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, was a guest of Mrs.Jamieson on Monday.NUTT\u2019S CORNER spent the past two years in Hartford- Conn., is visiting relatives for a few days.i seat.\u2018\u2018You can always tell a man\u2019s wife,\u201d says a magazine club of the Celanese Company now u,rj Gladys Lancaster, has sections for swimming, tennis,\tGeneral Notes, hookey, squash racquets, badmin- Mrs.C.Cookman took ill ton, football and cricket.Next Sat- suddenly on May 8th.Dr.very Lan- CANADA\u2019S GOLD RESERVE\t^\tv p\tt f j ¦ \u2022\this ears turned the other wav to hsar from the back Lcrmick, secretary-treasurer.The Dominion of Lanada is in a position to ;\t,\t.u- *t4'*4\u2018«4> ;\tSPORTING NOTES * *\t4 **4-*+4>*4-*4 Scouts Troop headquarters, Duf-place player, Percy Alljss of Great, ferin ntam.Eighteen more holes are to The report of the treasurer for ! the year showed that the receipts had been $238.35 and the expenditures $229.14, leaving a balance on hand to commence the present season of $9.21 after all expenses ha., been paid.Mr.C.J.Rose, the president, in ai -(ru v nr., v, .\t! his report, stated that the finan- ^ poo1\t,reat ^ntain\u2019 rial obligations had been very ,\t! heavy last year as much newr equip- Bobby Cruickshank, United States, n,ent ha(j to be purchased, included . \u2022> «î»\t*3 *3 *3 «3 * MARKET COMMENT ?¦9\t- *9\tFurnished by\t* *9\tMcManamy & Walsh.\t*9 \u20223\t?3 \u20229 >9 4* 4* 4* *9 *9 4* 4* *9 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* MARKET FORECASTS A generally firm demand fori stocks should develop during today\u2019s session, particularly for oils, utilities and selected motors.BROKERS\u2019 OPINIONS J.S.Baehe and Co.\u2014Temporarily at least, the paramount issue still remains the credit situation.Until an easier tone develops in call money conditions it seems unlikely that any broad advance will have its inception.Hornbl-ower and Weeks\u2014We expect developments in the credit situation which will create a very optimistic frame of mind endorsing current speculation.MARKET SUMMARY International Telegraph and Telephone offer rights, one new, no par share at $50, to every ten held May 24th.General Motors declared 30c ex-1 tra and regular 75c common divi- ! New York World.\u2014The loan report strongly suggests that important distribution has not yet been accomplished and may well fortify the market in its apparent inclination to disregard credit restrictions as far as is possible.Journal Commerce\u2014Credit developments continue the psramonnt issue in the stock market, which rallied with the sharp relaxation in the call money situation following early unsettle ment; but the majority of issues suffered net losses, a number of which exceeded fractions.Wall Street Journal\u2014The market opened firm and active, but there was a selling wave right after the initial quotations which caused the market to break badly, and at times the list looked quite sick.It was reported that the brokers\u2019 loans would show a big increase, but the actual gain was only $19,000,000.Wall Street Journal will say today: Steel tonnage gain over 100,000.More activity in Alloy.Public utilities valuation base.I R.T.position on unification.Steel strip demand is well maintained.BETTER MARKET AT NEW YORK EXPECTED TODAY NEW YORK, May 10.\u2014Increase in loans to brokers of $19,000,000 just about fitted in with expectations.Regardless of this increase the market should do better today.The continued scarcity of funds in the call loan market is the biggest factor in the situation now, Any easing cf money rates will find the market headed upward buoyantly.There is nop anything against it otherwise.The speech delivered by *he president of the Stock Exchange last ! night can be said to voice th® »en-riment of the exchange on the mon-| cy situation, The good stocks should | be bought on the dips.The oils find ready buying every time the money situation gives Mocks chance to advance.Excellent buying it» still making its appearance in the Standard Oil group and special developments are bringing r McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connections With All Markets- 70 Wellington Si., North Telephone 25\tOpposite City Hall h BROKER MEMBER OF THE MONTREAL STOCK MARKET MINING STOCKS EXPERT 52 Wellington St.North.\tJ.O.Darchc, Manager.Phono 2848.\tOffices in Quebec and Three Rivers.International Pcw.r Company, Limited J''!* Gold Dcb*ntur«ft duo Ht March, 1957.Prie» 97 and nccruod interest.To Yield over 6.20%.Circular on roqueut.\tf W.E.PATON AND COMPANY, LIMITED .shftbrook.\tINVESTMENT BANKERS\tMontreal PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929, COATICGQK MAN LOST FINGERS OF LEFT HAND Mr.Harvey Elford Received Serious Injuries When Hand Slipped While Using Planing Machine at Sleeper & Akhurst Shop\u2014Four Fingers Amputated at First Joint.COATICOOK, Que., May 10.\u2014 Mr.Harvey Elford, local Scoutmas- : ter and employee at Sleeper and\u2019 Akhurst machine shop, received injuries to his left hand that necessitated the removal of four ringers at the first joint when his hand slipped while using the planer ' at the plant where he was employed.Mr.Elford was planing down some blocks in preparation for some work which he was about to begin.One of the blocks was cross-grained, and, while he was putting it on the planer it twisted, forcing his left hand onto the rapidly moving knives.The «fingers of his left hand were lacerated to such an extent that on his arrival ar the office of Dr.Thomas McCurdy the medical man found it necessary to amputate the fingers ai the first joint.Mr.Elford is at present at his home, where he is being cared for by his sister.Miss Florence Eliford, who is nurse-in-training at a Montreal Hosptal.CONFLICTING INFLUENCES Mother\u2014Jimmie, I told you not 1 to have anything more to do with I (those neighbor boys.They're bad, ; boys for yo.u to play with.Son\u2014Yes, mummy.But their mother said I was a good boy for] ¦ them to play with.\u2014-Pathfinder.A SWEEPING VICTORY! Los Angeles Girl, 17, Beats 14 Contestants With Her Neatness and Speed With Broom.r ¦ i GUIDE MERIT MEDAL GIVEN MRSJ.MARLER « % UNI' Awarded at Annua! Girl Guides\u2019 Meeting at Ottawa Yesterday for Good Service to Movement \u2014Other Awards Made\u2014Canada Now Third Largest Country in World In Point of Membership.OTTAWA, Ont., May 10.\u2014The enrollment of 28,700 guides and guiders, ranks Canada as the third largest country in the world in point of membership, it was reported at the annual meeting here yesterday of the Canadian Council of the Girl Guides\u2019 Association.\u201cSince the time when the first company was «formed in Ontario, guiding has taken a deep hold of the girl life of the Dominion and is spreading from ocean to ocean,\u201d Mrs.E.D.Warren, chief commissioner, told the conference.Tribute was paid by the secrs-| tary to Their Excellencies the Gov-I ernor-General and Viscountess Wil-, lingdon, \u201cfor their encouragement ; and personal interest in the move-j ment throughout the Dominion.\u201d Awards made by the executive I during the year in recognition of | special acts of bravery or good I service to the movement were an-| nounced as follows; The Silver Cross for life saving \u2014The Guides Jean Lawson and Helen Benson, c«f the 1st Gimli Company, Manitoba, for their joint 1 rescue of two boys from drowning in the harbor.To Guide Agnes Forster, 2nd Oakville Company, Ontario, who saved the life of a skating companion.The Medal of Merit for good ser- vice to the movement was awarded to Mrs.Herbert Marier, of Montreal.Mrs.Marier having been one of the pioneers of Guiding in the Quebec Division.The certificate of merit was awarded to Guide Hazel Brown, 1st Cobalt Ontario Company, for her rescue of a small boy who had fallen in the lake.The badge of fortitude was awarded to Guide Molly Jones, of the 4th Montreal Company.The Gilt Cross for life saving was instituted in place of the badge of merit for deeds of gallantry without great risk of life.The Medal of Merit is now reserved as the award for good service to the movement.GEORGE VILLE Service in the United Church will be in connection with Mother\u2019s Day on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.standard time.The service will be taken by a lady missionary from India.Special music is being prepared by the choir.The card party given at the home! of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McGowan on Wednesday evening was a success, both socially and financially, $10.75 being realized.The winners were: Lady\u2019s first, Miss Beulah Newell; second, Miss Opal Laraway; third, Mrs.Rodney Hutchins; gen-tlemen\u2019t first, Mr.Charles Partington; second, Mr.Henry McGowan; third, Mr.Arnold Good.Six tables were played, and all enjoyed the evening.\t^ ODOROUS ILLUMINATION A bacteriologist asserts that onions emit light.As a home illuminant, however, we shall favor the electric bulb rather than the bu'.b of the pungent allium cepa.A YOUNG OBSERVER \u201cMother,\u201d said Archie, gazing at her as she was leaving for the party, \u201cis it healthy to have pink cheeks?\u201d \u201cYes, dear,\u201d she answered, wondering.\u201cThen,\u201d said Archie, \u201cone of your cheeks is healthier than the other.\u201d \u2014Chicago Tribune.Will Your Family\u2019s \u201cCARRY On\u201d Income Cover These?THINK of life insurance in terms of iT.come.Year after year, until the children axe grown, up, your family will need an income.Their mother, toe, should be independent.Income is the problem.K.C.S- solved a similar problem by means of Mutual Life policy No.235,767.The premium deposits during the 6ve years the policy' was ia force were reduced fifteen per cent, by cash dividends.His widow, Maoel E.S., is guaranteed a monthly income for life.Special Mutual policies guarantee the education of their children also.It may be that one of our repre-eencatives can help you arrange your affairs in the same way.Ask h(m about k, or write to this office.Food bottom Shelter Education m 1 v.i l' Sweeping a strip 25 feet long in 38 seconds, Miss Edna Aselin, 17-year-old Los Angeles girl, pictured above, won a sweeping contest conducted by the Food and Household Show in Los Angeles the other day.The contest, in which 14 other girls were entered, is pictured below.«MUnMLLIFi «\"CANADA Onl^ir?o THOMAS J.DOUCET, District Manager Kooks 5 and 6, Skir-oer Block, WeHincton St-, Sherbrooke Qua.501 New York Her Majesty Stock Exchange Stood Alone A CANADA PAINT PRODUCT £ âV % _ Beauty-and Harmony A CHEERFULLY painted house cannot help but impart brightness, prosperity and cheer to the spirit which pervades the home.« CANADA PAINT is real economy.Good paint saves the surface, makes your buildings last four times as long as they would if neglected.(Continued from page 1) markable shrinkage in the leans eligible for rediscount.Our Federal Government has been reducing our national debt a* the rate of roughly $1,000,000,000 a year, and if this process continues, in some fifteen years there may remain no Federal securities for the reserve banks to purchase or lend upon.\u201cFurthermore, commercial paper of the open market type particularly eligible for rediscount has been shrinking greatly, in proportion as business companies in this country-have obtained funds from the securities market rather than by borrowing at the banks.The Federal Reserve consequently faces in the future a situation where extensive rediscounting may prove very difficult because of the lack of redis-countable loans.Obviously, under such circumstances, the value of the Federal Reserve system to American business would decline in proper-tion.Federal Reserve Credit in Stock Market Loans \u201cMany fear that the rediscounting of security collateral loans would involve the extensive use of Federal Reserve credit in the stock market.But there is probably as much Fed-loans today, and under the present era! Reserve credit in stock market system the Federal Reserve cannot prevent it.Indeed, it is likely that, if a careful and conservation svstem of rediscounting security- loans could be evolved, ies.5 reserve credit would get into the stock market than has already done so without such a rediscount privilege.\u201cIf security loans were to be rediscounted at the reserve banks, their rediscount rate could be maintained above the market rate, and both these rates above similar rates for commercial loans.This system has been succesfudy employed by the Bank of England for many years, and there seems to be little evidence that in London it has caused inflation.The Bark of England is not alone in permitting the rediscount of security collateral loans other than on Government securities\u2014under varying conditions, the same practice is permitted by the Bank of France and in Berlin by the Reichsbank.The Federal Reserve system is therefore the exception rather than the rule among central rediscounting banks, in especially barring security \u2022O an.High Cal! Money Rate an Absurdity \"Such an ability to rediscount stock market loan, would enable the Reserve system to obviate the recent ridiculous uneven rater in the (Continued from page 11 and the Royal circle formed behind her.The Prince of Wales stood a; the right behind the Queen.One by one, the debutantes in gowns w\u2019hich had cost weeks of anxious thought now passed before the throne, to make their curtsies and move on to the long picture ga1-iery.The court curtsy was only to Queen Mary and not to her eldest son, who after escorting the Queen to the throne, occupied an ordinary-place as a member of the Royal circle.Among those presented to Her Majesty- was Miss Helen Wills, the tennis champion.-» - .Annual Census Is Recommended (Continued from page 1) C.G.Power (Liberal, Quebec South), chairman of the committee.Theoretically, says Mr.McCaug-han, the existing law is perfect; in practice, its registration provisions are wide open to abuses because only officials with experience can apply the statute properly, and they are rare.Lack of experienced men, he finds, makes federal vote -registration \u201cvery dangerous\u201d in his district, where a list of more than 400,000 names has to fee made in two weeks before a general election, including the inscription of over 200,000 women.Legislators made the present law well; hut they overlooked the practical side, is tho summing up.Proposals that federal lists be made through registration at post offices, already submitted to the | committee, would bring but mediocre results in Montreal, Mr.McCaughan thinks; he foresees election day trouble with such a system.Voluntary registration outside of election periods does not appeal too well, he has found; he cites his experiences in making special campaigns for provincial registrations and notes that, despite publicity, special facilities, etc., the present Quebec vote list for Montreal is 40,000 names short.Obiiga' >ry registration and voting would be \u201cuseless\u201d in a population ike that of Montreal's, says Mr.McCaughan.He prefers a good and i complete list, making it possible for everyone to vote if he or she wishes.He is for an identification Card, provided the system be countrywide, PRIMA DONNA CLOSES HER MUSICAL CAREER ill Joe market.Rates of fifte; There is \u201cQuality in every drop\u201d of CANADA PAINT because of its basic pigments\u2014Genuine Elephant White Lead, combined with first quality pure linseed oiL «\t* Thirty-two beautiful colors afford you a wonderful selection to choose from.*\t*\t*\t4\t»\t* For sale by CANADA PAINT Dealers everywhere MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS 'ELEPHANT BRAND' WHITE LEAD to twenty per cent, on the soundest banking loans in this country are clearly an absurdity-, which could readily be prevented by the reserve banks maintaining closer contact with the market for security loams.\u201cAs a general thing», the Federal Reserve system deserves very great credit in the work it has done in sta\u2019iiiiring American interest rates as a whole, despite recent vagaries in this regard.I believe that it can go even further in this useful direction, if it is given the necessary tools to work with in the shape of libera! and sound discount powers.\u201cA final consideration in connection with remedies for the stock market loan situation is in connection with publicity concerning reserve policies.Recently eomo who have had misgivings as to the wisdom of Federal Reserve actions, have proposed new and rigid restrictions upon the authorities of the reserve in order to curb their freedom of action and limit the scope of their activities.Koine critics of the Reserve system seem indeed to have in m.na a sort of automatic machine, whicn -rs>E:sgamm-am j would be boa.-./ V» do t.v; cone - Mme.Florence Easton Declares She Is \u201cSimoly Tired Out\u201d and Can Se No End to Work Before Her.(¦Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, May 10.\u2014Mme.Florence Easton, prima donna soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, announced last night that upon her departure for Europe on the liner Majestic she will have closed her musical career in America.The Canadian singer, who is the, wife of Francis MacLcnnan, tenor, cxplamcd she was \u201csimply tired out.I have worked and worked and can see no let-up.So I have quit for good.\u201d thing on every occasion, if only proper legal restrictions were established for it.I do not.believe in Or* sort of thing at all.The Federal R-'-rve system must have a relatively free as well a an able man.agement.\t| Men\u2019s Suits 5 only suits to be f|f| cleared Saturday.*! SljJ Tweeds and wor-w\"w** steds in light and dark grey.One size 34, two size 35, one size 38, one size 42.No alterations.Each $5.00.TECO STORE Hours 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Phone 1600 Men! Saturday Is Your Day in the Store.Come and See the Splendid Values.Saturday Ss Outstanding Value Day! Outstanding values in every department in the store\u2014values that arge yoa to buy and save.The store especially invites the working men to come on Saturday by offering the following excellent values.Big Feature Selling of Workmen\u2019s Clothing and Supplies ! Splendid Opportunities to Economize Substantially! Compare the Qualities-The Prices! Sturdy MoSeskfn ?Whftefieid Overalls* 1=95 in Work Pants, Pair 2=65 Tailored to stand the most strenuous wear, in a serviceable moleskin material.Dark grey coloring.Sizes 32 to 44.Outstanding 2,65 value Saturday, per pair -Main Floor.Men\u2019s Leather Gloves Gauntlets and Mitts, Pr.98c Strong, durable horsehide gloves, with outer and welted seams.These are unlined, GQ« sizes 9 to 10(4.Outstanding value, pair wOU \u2014Main Floor.f \\ \\l Early Special! Men\u2019s Ties Smart neckties in a wide variety of colors and patterns, at almost half the usual pric£.Come RQf* early Saturday.Each Boys\u2019 Play Suits 1.39 In blue and khaki, with red collars.A good knockabout suit for boys 5 to 8 years.Outstanding\t1 QQ value.' 'ÜÜ Boys\u2019 Blouses 69c Striped, checked and plain blouses in green, tan, blue and white.Sizes 11 to CQ« 13.Outstanding value O « U \u2014Main Floor.AT 000AM.Odd Lines to Be Cleared at Half Price and Less A clearance of apparel for men and hoys at sharply reduced prices.Sweater Coats .1.00 Men\u2019s Shirts .39c Merino Combinations .39c Merino Drawers .19c Odd Colored Collars 3 for 5c Boys\u2019 Caps .19c Boys\u2019 Blouses .29c Boys\u2019 Pyjamas .59c \u2014Main Floor.Saturday Special! Children\u2019s Footwear, Pair 89c Patent leather one-strap shoes with neat cut-out, hard wearing chrome soles and soft cushion insoles.Wonderful playtime footwear.Sizes 5(4 to 7.Outstanding value ODp Saturday, pair .OwC Women\u2019s and Growing Girls\u2019 Shoes, Pair 1.98 Smart and serviceable, yet inexpensive, these patent leather one strap shoes are suitable for all occasions, with high, Cuban or low heels.Sizes 3 to 7(4 1 DO in the lot.Pair.liuO -Main Floor.An excellent overall for all kinds of rough ( wear, railroading, machine shop work, etc.These have two hip pockets, pencil and watch pockets, and are made of fine quality 1 QC blue denim.Sizes 36 to 52.Pair.* ««3 Smocks to Match, each 1.95 \u2014Main Floor.Chambray Shirts, 89c Cut on generous fitting lines, and strongly made of blue chambray cloth.Sizes 14 QQp to 17.Outstanding value Saturday, each O «G +\t\u2014Main Floor.H * * », *4 n i«« N .?* S .N h .1 H .«\u2022 >« * X ; Remembering Mother!-1 I With Gifts You Know She\u2019d < 1\tChoose Herself\tÎ T / i 71 T OTHER\u2019S DAY! Gifts to please a mother\u2019s r T\t1YJ.heart are found in abundance at the Teco t\tStore.Some are listed here\u2014others may be found\tt X\tthroughout the store.Mother will be doubly pleased\tr r\twith a gift from her favorite shopping haunt.\tt £\tSunday is Mother\u2019s Day\tr ' Fine Kid Gloves 3.00 1 j Hand-sewn, washable gloves of ex-, ceptionally fine quality, in honey-beige and grey.Sizes 6 to J QQ \u2014Main Floor.7V4.Per pair New Leather Handbags Beautiful leather bags in the new shapes and colors, including beige, , grey, dark brown, tan and 2.95 black.Each \u2014Main Floor.If You Can\u2019t Resist The Call Of The Great Outdoors if you know a stream where speckled beauties lie; if you want to sleep to the music of a flapping tent\u2014it\u2019s the voice of Mother Nature calling.Get out and away\u2014dressed for it.And you can choose your equipment at the Teco Store, where clothing, etc., for hunters, hikers, fishermen and campers awaits selection.Prices are right.Khaki Breeches, Skilfully tailored of hard-wearing gabardine, with leather reinforcements.C 7C Sizes 30, 36, 38, 40.Pair .0« I 0 All Wool Socks, Heavy grey all-wool socks, sizes 10 Cn« to 12.Pair.DUG Men\u2019s Slickers, Dependable waterproof slickers, in blue, green and 4.95 \u2014Main Floor, ÏÏ A Dainty Scarfs 2.95 Charming crepe de chine scarves in a brilliant assortment of fan y patterns and colors.Oblong shape.Each 2.95.\u2014Main Floor.K'.bb Kl i ob Hr ¦Hup « A Wide Choice of Pretty Flowers 50c Sit\u2019s a simple task to choose from our ' tremendous assortment of artificial flowers.There are violet, roses, etc., in a galaxy of gorgeous colorings.-Main Floor.tan.Sizes 36 to 42 For People Who Golf! Set of Four Clubs and Bag, Complete An amazing value! Driver, mid-iron, ma'ihie and putter, together with strongly made eanva;: bag.The set complete 8.95.\u2014Main Floor.fECO STORE OPERATED BY^T.EATON _\tEach 50c.I Full Fashioned Hosiery, Pair ; i.5o ¦T Semi-chiffon stockings of ex-X tremely fine quality, with rein-/ forced heels and toes, and in a f choice of attractive shades, in-,, eluding roseskin, heachskir., j flesh, cane, atmosphere, cascade, mocha, sonata, rose taupe as well 1 as bl?ck.Pair 1.50.\u2014Main Floor."]