Sherbrooke daily record, 9 avril 1934, lundi 9 avril 1934

[" herbrnoke Sailli Swnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934.Thirty-Eighth Year.HOUSE OF COMMONS STILL FACED WITH HEAVY LEGISLATIVE BUDGET Qualified Observers Regard Ten-Day Easter Recess as Barely Halfway Mark of Present Session\u2014Unemployment Relief Measure to Receive Right of Way Today\u2014 Announcement of Public Works Programme and Farm Loan Scheme Expected within Few Days.Ottawa, April 9.\u2014With two or-three months of solid work ahead of it Parliament resumes its sittings today.Most observers regard the ten-day Easter recess as scarcely the halfway mark of the session and the bulk of an unusually heavy budget of legislation remains to be attended to.The House of Commons meets this afternoon but the Senate will not resume until Wednesday.Before the end of the week several of the numerous committees already at work will have resumed their sessions.The first of these will be the Stevens\u2019 committee on price spreads and mass buying which meets on Tuesday to continue its probe into the livestock business.Hon.I).G.McKenzie, Minister of Agriculture for Manitoba, will head a delegation from the livestock committee of the Manitoba Legislature which will lay its views before the committee.Like the agriculture committee of the Ontario Legislature that body has been inquiring into the ills that beset the livestock business arid the reason the farmer receives such Iowr prices for his animals.Before Easter members of the Ontario committee visited Ottawa and laid the result of their inquiry before the mass buying projie.At a later stage of the inquiry representatives of department and chain stores, which were under fire from small retailer representatives earlier, will be given a hearing.No date has been yet fixed for their testimony.The Unemployment Relief Bill ls^- likely to be the first business before the House of Commons.The Government was balked in its effort to get the measure through before Easter by a stubborn opposition which may continu» for some days.Until it is passed the Dominion Government has no authority to pay out money for relief.In a few days Prime Minister R.B.Bennett will give the House a statement of the legislation yet to come.Two important measures forecast are the bill to provide for the public works programme the Government intends to launch as part of its drive to hasten economic re- j covery and a bill to permit fanners ; to secure relief from their debt | burdens.Linked with or complimentary to the latter measure will be a j scheme of intermediate credits for t agriculture.Added to the Natural Products PLEAD GUILTY TO NEGLECTING TWO CHILDREN Mr.and Mrs.Rey Sparks, Pon-oka, AUa., Remanded for Sentence on Charges Under Alberta Child Welfare Act.Ponoka, Alta., April 9.\u2014-Mr.and Mrs.Rey Sparks today were on remand for fourteen days for sentence after they pleaded guilty before Magistrate Jones to charges under the Alberta Child Welfare Act.It was alleged that they prae-i tired wanton neglect a#,$im»t Viola URGE NUMBER OF DEATHS RECORDED OVER WEEK-END Names of Several Widely-Known Public Figures Appear in Today\u2019s List of Deaths.The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s news despatches: Ottawa\u2014Mrs.S.N.Parent, 75, widow of Hon.S.N.Parent, former Premier of Quebec, and the mother of Senator George Parent, K.C., president of the Le Soleil Publishing Company, Quebec.Minneapolis^\u2014Dr.Earle R.Hare, 61, nationally-known physician and surgeon.Paris\u2014Mrs.Honore Beaugrand, widow of former Mayor of Montreal.Baltimore\u2014Judge James Kerney, 61, Trenton, N.J., publisher, and close friend of the late Woodrow Wilson.New Hope, Pa,,\u2014Hector Turn-bull, 49, one of the pioneer producers in the motion picture industry.St.Louis\u2014Ernest R.Kroeger, 71, organist, pianist and composer of symphonic poem \u201cMississippi.\u201d Baltimore\u2014Frank C.Mars, 49, noted candy manufacturer of Chicago.D.S.SOFT COAL OPEBATORS OPEN WAR ONSHORTER HOURS MANDATE Armed with Injunction Restraining N.R.A.Officials from Enforcing Terms of Seven-Hour-Day Amendment, Operators from Five States Mass Forces to Prevent Order Becoming Part of Permanent Code\u2014Declare Order Only Stop Gap Measure.Washington, April 9.\u2014Soft coal operators from five _ States massed forces today to overthrow Hugh S.Johnson\u2019s N.R.A.mandate for shorter hours and higher wages.The battle ground was the floor of N.R.A.\u2019s public hearing on the recent amendment to the United States bituminous coal code.This extended the seven hour working day and a compensating increase in wages to all soft coal mines.Administration officials conceded the order was one of the most drastic steps in code-making yet taken by Johnson.They pointed out, however, it was purely a stop-gap measure designed to prevent approximately 200,000 miners from going on strike upon expiration of the old wage scale last April 1st.Although it was approved by a majority of the operators in the Ap- PRESIDENT OF IRELAND AGAIN SHOWS TEMPER BRIDGE BADLY DAMAGED WHEN STRUCK BY ICE palaohian region, strong opposition to the new wage and hour schedule was voiced by operators in Illinois, Alabama, Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennessee.Strikes, shutdowns and court action already have resulted from the N.R.A.order.Alabama operators, who obtained an injunction restraining N.R.A.officials from enforcing the terms of the amendment, stood as leaders of the fight against the increased wage scale.Union chiefs contend the Alabamans are economically able to pay the higher wages.The union has pledged full support of the new programme and with N.R.A.will make every effort to keep the seven hour day in the code.Indications are that both the administration and the miners will be disposed to agree to modifications in some rates if sufficient cause is shown.Marketing Act now before the House the two bank bills now before ,\t, the banking and commmfo commit-A'\u2019vanton neg.eet insurance and shipipng fPal',ks.V(\u2018ai's old, and Helen their many years SURVIVORS OF CUFFSIDF, DISASTER FLEE LOCALITY tee and the\t, bills now before committees of the j-U'a[ one leal' 0:ll> ,wc> ok Senate, these measures make «P |llv®,ehl, .\u2018l'1'\t,\t, perhaps the most ambitious pro- I.Hie children were laid on a table gramme of legislation attempted by in the courtroom here Saturday Parliament at a single session in I while Magistrate Jones observed | bed sores, and Dr.Melvin Graham, medical health officer of the town, ! testified the children would never 1 be normal again throughout life as I a result of rickets, and would re-! quire constant attention of nurses ! for a year.The older of the two weighs fif-I teen pounds, and the other eleven pounds.Welfare workers told the Court the babies were in rough apple boxes with little covering over thoir bodies when the home was entered last week.The older children in the family aim healthy and normal, the Court was told.Sparks, twenty-three, is employed at a local garage at sixty-five dollars per month.J.T.Parker of the Child Welfare Department testified that when he found the babies in an upstairs room their bodies were cold.The children were dirty, and their clothing was dirty.Downstairs, ho said, the home was warm, clean and comfortable.The Court also was told the parents could give no reason for the condition of the two children.Mr.Parker said that Mrs.Sparks, at twenty-two, is the mother of five children \u201cand a girl who never had a chance in her younger days.\u201d The case was heard in closed Court, with members of the Ponoka Council, ihe Court officials, and press representatives present.Few Residenis of Fishing Hamlets Care to Linger Long at Dread Spot that Was Turned into Death Trap Saturday.Oslo, Norway, April 9.\u2014Survivors of the cliffs!de catastrophe in which more than -fifty persons died on Norway\u2019s west coast were, reported fleeing the locality today, No further rock falls were expected, but it was believed few residents of the fishing hamlets of the Tafjord and Foraa would linger long at the dread spot turned into a death trap by rushing waters Saturday.Sleeping residents of the two village:', on opposite sides of Korsnaes Fjord, were trapped by great waves, which rolled up after a crag weighing thousands of tons fell into the sea.Ships bearing relief supplies were en route from Aalosund to the scene of the disaster, Norway\u2019s worst; in years.Old-time residents recalled today that years ago there were predictions that some day the cliff would fall into the sea sending, as it.did Saturday, a mighty wall of water over the flimsy houses in the villages.UNIFORMITY LACKING IN P40VE TO ADVANCED TIME Cities Adopt Daylight Saving at Various Times Between April 28 and June 15\u2014Majority Revert to Standard Lime on September 30.Ten Canadian cities will push the clock ahead one hour at midnight on April 28th with nearly as many joining the daylight saving brigade during May and June, a survey hy the Canadian Press revealed today.Only one western city plans to adopt \u201cfast\u201d time.These cities will move the hour hand ahead sixty minutes at midnight on April 28th\u2014Kingston, Ni-agra Falls, Welland, St.Catharines, Toronto and Ottawa in Ontario, and Montreal, Quebec, Three Rivers and Sherbrooke, in Quebec.All except Welland will return to normal time on September 20th.Wetland changes September 3rd.At midnight on May 5th, Guelph and Hamilton, Ont., and Regina go on daylight saving time.Guelph changes back on September 3rd.Hamilton on September 15th and Regina on October 7th.Moncton will have summer time from May 20th to September 30th; Saint John from May 26th to September 30th.SudfeUry joins the movement on June 3rd and Belleville probably on June 15th, though the question ha not been definitely decided.De Valera Makes Dire Threats Against Touring Theatre Company Should Certain Songs Be Sung.Dublin Irish Free,State, April 9.\u2014A new crisis in Irish Free State politics was anticipated today with announcement by the government that local administration elections would be held June 26.The elections will be contested by the two major political groups.Observers said the platforms of the two main parties, the Republicans of President Eamon de Valera and the United Ireland Party of General Eoin O\u2019Duffy, were likely to provide an accurate index of strength of the groups.Meanwhile O\u2019Dufiy is working j hard to perfect organization of his ! party throughout the country.! The President extended his authority by banning from the Abbey Theatre Company\u2019s North American tour repertory Synge\u2019s \u201cPlayboy of the Western World\u201d and Casey\u2019s \u201cPlough and Stars.\u201d If the theatre group should disobey him, he threatened he would discontinue its government subsidy.O\u2019Duffy, speaking yesterday at Tullamore, accused the President of heading a dictatorship and setting himself up as the \u201ctoreador of Irish politics,\u201d seeking to bait John Bull into snarling so that he might appeal to the country with a cry, \u201cDon\u2019t fling me to the British.\u201d President de Valera speaking at Cavan, assured an audience the British market had gone as far as the Free State was concerned and that it would never return.Violent incidents during the week-end included an attempt to burn down Clifden Hall at Galway during a United Ireland Party dance; removal of parts of the iail-way tracks near Tullamore to prevent O\u2019Duffy supporters from attending a meeting; a raid by armed, masked men on a special constabulary arms warehouse at Ballymena in Ulster.The raiders escaped with service rifles, revolvers and thousands of rounds of ammunition.CLASHES OCCUR OVER WEEK-END NEAR BRUSSELS Six Wooden Piers of Structure One Person Killed and More Than Spanning Richelieu River at\ta Score Injured in Political St.Johns Washed Away Early : Disorders Between Uniformed Yesterday Morning \u2014 Trains\tNationalists and Bands of Had to Be Diverted.\tCommunists.PRESS REPRESENTATIVES RECEIVED TODAY BY POPE His Holiness Delivered Heartfelt Eulogy of Press and Thanked Newsmen for Their Work During World-Wide Holy Year.Vatican City, April 9.\u2014Writing a new footnote to church history, Pope Pius XT received foreign correspondents this afternoon, the first time any Pope has received them in a body.His Holiness delivered a heartfelt { eulogy of the press and thanked the newsmen for their work during the ! world-wide Holy Year.The audience look place in the Consistorial Hall.Correspondents from twenty-five nations all wore the required full evening dress, demanded hy Vatican ceremony.Pope Pius first made a circle of the correspondents, speaking a word or two with each.Dressed in white, the Pontiff then ascended to the crimson throne chair.Speaking in French he said he was happy to have made their acquaintance, that he himself had arranged the audience and that they were welcome in the house of \u201cthe common Father of all.\u201d BRITAINMMES MOVE IN REICH ARMS PROPOSAL PROSPECT BRIGHT FOR AGREEMENT ON MINIMUM WORLD WHEAT PRICE Major Exporting Nations Also Ready to Grant Argentine Demand for Increased Export Quota\u2014United States, Canada and Australia Still Unable to Sink All Differences on Fixed Price for Wheat\u2014Early Statement on Result of Deliberations Expected.'Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 9.\u2014Pis-j missed from school because of mis-| behavior, Jerome Ifuntzinger.fif-jteen years of age, hanged himself j at his home, police said today.A year ago another school hoy hanged himself in a house across (he street from the Huntzingcr home.SHOWGIRLS\u2019 CHARMS NOT FAVORED BY JAP POLICE Tokyo Officials Order United States Company to Quit Country at Completion of Engagement.SUBSISTENCE GARDENS TO BE PLANTED New York, April 9.\u2014-Between 65.-000 and 75,000 subsistence gardens will be planted this spring in the State of New York to furnish vegetables to the needy, W.E.Georgia, agricultural director of the state temporary emergency relief administration, announced today.EXPECT INSULL TO LEAVE FOR U.S.WEDNESDAY Tokyo, April 9.\u2014Police, cold to the beauty of forty-five American showgirls whose charms have packed Japan\u2019s largest, theatre for the last six weeks, ordered their early departure, today.The company; known as the American Revue Troupe, headed by A.B.Marcus and including seventy-five members, was notified it must leave Japan on the first liner after completion of the Tokyo engagement on April 15.The action will force cancellation of several weeks, booking in Nagoya and Osaka.Tlie troupe arrived in Tokyo from San Francisco on February 23rd.Members\u2019 transit visas expired on March 28th.Police granted an extension until April 15.A further extension was refused.Since the police move was in conformity with (ho law, the United States embassy was unable to act Third Secretary of American Embassy Designated to Accompany Former Utilities Operator on Homeward Voyage.Istanbul, April 9.\u2014United States Ambassador Robert P.Skinner announced today that Samuel Insull might be placed aboard a vessel sailing for United States on Wednesday.He said American agents expected lo reach a final decision within a matter of mere hours.If the Chicago fugitive is started on his homeward voyage on Wednesday, it.will he aboard the export boat Executive.He said that no difficulty was anticipated in returning Insull for trial on embezzlement and fraud \u2019charges in Chicago.Burton V.Berry, third secretary of the American Embassy, has been designated to accompany the former utilities operator.St.Johns, Que., April 9.\u2014 Six wooden piers of the Central Vermont bridge, a railroad structure spanning the Richelieu River here, were broken and carried away when struck by a large mass of moving ice.The entire bridge, that lies between St.Johns and Iberville, was threatened with destruction.The mishap occurred early yesterday morning and when the bridge crew heard the cracking of the bridge structure, they promptly notified the bridge authorities at St.Albans, Vt.The latter immediately rushed a mechanical pile driver to the scene at the same time notifying railway authorities to prevent any trains from passing on the endangered bridge.Two passenger trains, from Boston and New York, were diverted, the detour being made via Aliburg, Vt., and Cantic, Que.W\u2019ith the pile driving apparatus, a squad of men helped repair the bridge and late yesterday afternoon the entire damage hail been completely repaired.At 6.10 o'clock last evening the Central Vermont Boston-Mon.treal passenger train was able to travel via the repaired bridge.Brussels, April 9.\u2014One person-was slain and more than a score injured in a week-end of violent political clashes which threatened to break out anew in and near Brussels today.A Communist was killed in rioting which broke out in connection vrith the inauguration of Brussels headquarters of the Nationalist Blue Shirts.Clashes spread throughout scattered sections of the capital between the uniformed Nationalists and bands of Communists.In Brussels ten Communists and fifteen Nationalists were wounded and injured in hand-to-hand fighting.The rioting then was carried into other localities.Fears that the fighting would be renewed at any moment, led police officials to order extraordinary precautions throughout the capital today.Official apprehension was heightened by a Communist communique which warned the Nationalists that plans were being made to avenge the death of their comrade.Nationalist headquarters were raided and sacked at Eckeren during a clash between Blue Shirts and Socialists in which one Socialist was seriously wounded.Crashing Rock Slide Down Precipitous Storm King Mountain onto Scenic Highway Left Three Motorists Dead and Three Others Injured, officially.T(.was understood, however, that embassy attaches had informally asked the Foreign Office to intercede.NEW MAYOR FOR jMOTORISTS ARE MONTREAL BEING! TRAPPED UNDER ELECTED TODAY AN AVALANCHE Atmosphere in Many Wards Charged with Tension as Electors Went to Polls This Morning to Choose Mayor and Elect New City Council.Montreal, April 9.\u2014 Atmosphere in many wards was charged with tension today as Montreal electors went to the polls to choose a mayor from four candidates and elect a new city council.Fears were held in some quarters that a more hot-headed portion of the people might stir up trouble.Police took extraordinary precautions to be in readiness for disturbance.Principal battle for the mayoralty was conceded to be between Camil-iien Houde, once leader of the Conservative party of the Province of Quebec but now \u201cof no party\u201d \u2014 his own words \u2014 and Dr.Anatole Plante, member of the Legislature for Montreal-Mercier who has the official backing of the Provincial Liberal party.But both candidates had an eye cocked on a \u201cdark-horse,\u201d Saluste Lavery, K.C., lawyer and soldier who, entering the campaign late, has been attracting more and more people to his meetings.Supported by steel-helmeted former soldiers who wear swastikas on their arms, Mr.Lavery has met considerable criticism from the presence on his platforms nightly of two speaker* noted for their attacks on Ihe Jewish race.Sir John Simon Tells House of Commons \u201cVery Serious\u201d Consideration Being Given to Increased Budget.London, April 9.\u2014Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, told the House of Commons today that the Government is giving \u201cvery serious\u201d consideration to Germany\u2019s contemplated increased expenditures in her army, navy and air forces.Sir John was cheered by the House as he made the announcement.He declared: \u201cI have instructed our ambassador at Berlin to make inquiries of the German Government on the subject.\u201d Parliament was reconvening after its Easter recess, for the session which -will end in July.Sir John refused to be drawn into a discussion of the possibility of strengthening the British air force to a point at which it would be as strong as the air force of any other nation.He said- only that he could not add to the statement made by Stanley Baldwin in the debate on March 8 on ; v appropriation estimates in which the Marquess of Londonderry, Secretary for Aviation, and others made plain Great Britain\u2019s determination to strengthen her air armaments if other powers persisted in building up theirs.It was in this debate in the House of Commons that Mr.Baldwin revealed the Government was ready to summon an air conference with western powers \u201cthe next morning\u201d should the present disarmament negotiations fail.The German budget for 1934, made public on March 27, show-large increases in military appropriations for the Reich.Among the items which attracted attention was a $100.000,000 grant to the Nazi storm troopers \u2014 the first time in the history of the German Republic that appropriations | have been made for the political army.The German budget shows that in the coming fiscal year the army and navy is to receive $3 5 7,600,000 ns compared with last year\u2019s appropriation of $268.090.000, while aviation is to get $83,600,000 as compared to the $28,000,000 which it received last year.The total German budget was balanced at $2,583,312,000.Rome, April 9.\u2014-The World Wheat Advisory Commission today resumed sessions with the prospect something might be done to fix minimum prices for wheat and that the exporting nations might consent to allow Argentina a larger export quota.Only six spokesmen were heard Saturday on the minimum-price question and it was expected the rest would speak today.After that the Commission probably will prepare an authoritative summary of the views expressed.After Saturday\u2019s session Andrew Cairns, Canadian secretary to Permanent Wheat Committee, said delegates were \u201cgenerally sympathetic\u201d to the idea of establishing a minimum price.It was recalled, however, that while Canada and Australia were among those favoring the proposal the United Slates is the leader of those opposed to it.H was learned last night that Canada, Australia and the United Stales are inclined to view favorably the request of Argentina for a higher quota.Argentina based its request on the assertion that she has expanded her wheat acreage less rapidly than some other countries and that she signed the London wheat agreement last year knowing she would have a poor crop.Argentina was said to argue also that the countries which had increased th-eir wheat acreage rapidly in recent years were to some extent responsible for the present wheat problem.POLICEMAN INJURED BY FALLING SIGN Winnipeg, April 9.\u2014 Constable Alex McDonald was in hospital today with a severe scalp wound, suffered when a hundred-pound sign fell from a second storey of a downtown building and struck him.Physicians sard the helmet the con- West Point.N.Y., April 9.\u2014-A j crashing rock slide down precipitous I Storm King Mountain on to a scenic highway left three motorists dead today and three others injured.The avalanche of loosed rocks ripped down the mountain side without warning late yesterday, killing Mrs.Otto Seilheimer, aged twenty-eight, and her eight-year-old son, Otto.Jr., of East Paterson, N.J., in their automobile and fatally injuring Lambert Shacknis, twenty-seven.of Brooklyn.Seilheimer and his daughter, Geraldine, eighteen months old, were uninjured.Shacknis and his wife were struck by a boulder which tore through the top of their car.Mrs.Shacknis was not seriously hurt.Another boulder hurtled in to a third car just after its occupants, Dr.Francis E.Lehman, a dentist, and Miss Mary Wolfe, both of Long Island, had leaped from it.The Seilheimer car was demolished by rock weighing more than a ton.The highway, which skirts the side of the mountain above Ihe Hudson River, was crowded with motorists at the time.\u201cThere was not, the least warning of what was to come,\u201d said Dr.Lehman.\u201cThe sky suddenly seemed to hail rocks.\u201d Recent rains were blamed for the slide.ACCIDENTS IN ONTARIO CLAIM LIVES OF FIVE Drownings, Fire, Train Accident and Auto Mishap Responsible for Series of Week-End Fatalities.(ML STRIFE FEARSCHECK STRIKE PLANS French Public Servants Decide to Undertake Parliament Campaign to Avert Pay Reductions.Paris, April 9.\u2014Held in check by the, spectre of civil strife, thwarted Government functionarie.s began to abandon plans for a crippling general strike in favor of a campaign to force Parliament to annul the paycutting decree of Premier Gaston Domnefg-ue.Loud threats of \u201cdirect action\" dwindled sharply, and public employees turned to the forthcoming battle over parliamentary ratification of the Premier\u2019s order.One-tenth of the 800,000 Government workers were dropped from the payrolls and the salaries of the rest were trimmed ten per cent, in the Premier's fight to balance the budget and against devaluation of the franc.Fears of precipitating riots between political extremists, who were rumored to be arming for a \u201cFascist red war\u201d it was believed, were responsible for the functionaries\u2019 change in tactics.Several persons were injured, however, in a battle of knives and clubs between 100 Socialists and members of the Nationalistic Solidarité Française yesterday in front of the Arch of Triumph in Paris.The theft of sixty rifles, pistols and ammunition was discovered at a Lyons arms store.Threat of punishment by Andre Mallarme, Minister of Communications, stopped noisy \u201cfolded arm\u201d strikes in post offices and the telegraph bureaux.The Government sought to placate the embittered functionaries in a lengthy denial of rumors they would be hit harder in further decrees.New decrees lopping more than 1,000,000,000 francs, about $66,000,-000, from war veterans\u2019 pensions were expected to stir further unrest in the, coming week, but.the Government hoped to avoid trouble by an appeal to patriotism.Former Premier Edouard Daladier revealed in a speech in his home district of Orange that the only alternative to his resignation after fatal rioting February 6 was pitting the French army against the discontented with \u201cnew'- spilling of blood.\u201d M.Daladier blamed Fascists for the February riots in Place de la Concorde.WIFE OF FORMER PREMIER OF QUEBEC PASSED AWAY Mrs.S.N.Parent, Widow of Hon.S.N.Parent, Ended Long Life in Ottawa Yesterday.Ottawa, April 9.\u2014A long life ended yesterday when Mrs.S.N.Parent, died at the age of seventy-five.The widow of Hon.S.N.Parent, former premier of Quebec and the mother of Senator George Parent, K.C., president of the Le Soliel Publishing Company, of Quebec, Mrs.Parent had lived in Ottawa for a number of years.A heart ailment was the cause of death, and Mrs.Parent had been critically ill since January.She was born at Montmorency Falls, Que.,, and her maiden name was Claire Gendron.Mrs.Parent\u2019s husband died In 1920.He was premier of Quebec from 1900 to 1905 and for twelve consecutive years was mayor of Quebec City.When he retired from the premiership he became chairman of the Transcontinental Railway Commission until 1911 when he became chairman of the Quebec Streams Commission.MRS.GRONDIN DIES IN FRANCE Montreal, April 9.\u2014Cabled infor-j mation of the death yesterday' of Mrs.Grondin, wife of Dr.Grondin, director of the scholarship students sent to Paris by the Quebec Government for higher studies, and daughter of the late Sir Louis Jette, formerly _ Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, was received in Montreal yesterday by the Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux and Mrs.Lemieux, sister of Mrs.Grondin.She was taken ill and went to a private hospital in Malmaison, near Paris, but only eight days afterward her death occurred.HOLD TRUE TO PROUDEST TRADITION OF THE STAGE Magician and His Daughter \u201cGo on with the Show\u201d in Spite of Grief Over Death of His Wife.TWO HALIFAX CANOEISTS NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH New York, April t,.\u2014One of the proudest traditions of the theatre \u2014\u201cthe show must go on\u201d\u2014had been upheld today by Howard Thurston, magician,and his daughter, Jane.Despite their grief over the death of the magician\u2019s wife, Mrs.Nina Thurston, forty-five, they went through their performance as scheduled at a local theatre last night.Thurston and his company had just begun the first of two night shows, when the magician received word that his wife had died.Thurston spoke with his daughter for a moment and then informed the theatre managers that, they would not cancel the show.They carried through to the finish.stable was wearing eased the blow or he would have been killed.Toronto.April 9.\u2014Accidents claimed five lives in Ontario during the week-end.Two persons were drowned ; a boy was victim of burns ; a woman was killed by a train; and an auto mishap claimed another life.Mrs.J.Sheldon, of Waterford, was killed instantly when she was struck by a Michigan Central Railway train.The two men drowned were Rigi Procob and Charles Adams.Procob\u2019s body was found floating in a ditch in Mersea Township.Friends said they believed he had stumbled into the ditch.Adams\u2019 body was found in T.akc Ontario at Toronto on Saturday.Adams, who came here from Calgary, is believed to have stumbled and fallen into the water.When fire damaged the home of Frank J.Aikens at Toronto, his five-year-old adopted son, Joseph, was burned to death.The hoy was found beneath a bed upstairs where he had lied when the flames broke Two Youths Plunged into Icy Water of Halifax Harbor When Their Canoe Overturned.Halifax, April 9.\u2014Two young canoeists missed death narrowly on Sunday when their overturning craft plunged them into the water among the.ice clampers of Halifax harbor's northwest arm.Charles Walters, aged twenty-two, swam through the chilly waters to shore, Bertram Herman, aged nineteen, clung to the capsized canoe until rescue came.His brother, Frank, member of the Halifax Micmacs boat-racing crew, which competed in the Olympic games, reached the spot in another canoe with a companion, and saved the boy.*- out in his parents\u2019 absence.Firemen said they believed the boy had been playing with matches.Fred Cheer, tvventy-five-ycar-old Stratford lineman, was the victim of the auto mishap.He was found dead, his head hurried in mud of a ditch near St.Mary\u2019s.It is believed his ear got out of control and was thrown into the ditch.THE WEATHER *-\u2014ë COLDER, WITH RAIN OR SNOW.A moderate disturbance is approaching the Great Lakes from the westward and a low area of increasing intensity centred over North [Carolina is moving northeastward, iwhile high pressure covers Hudson Bay.Light to moderate rain and snow falls have occurred in northern districts of Ontario and western Quebec and in many parts of the West, but the weather has been fair and mild in southern districts of eastern Canada.Forecast; Fair and somewhat cooler tonight and part of Tuesday; probably followed by light snow or rain.Northern New England; Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by rain Tuesday; colder Tuesday in north and west portion tonight.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 47; minimum, 32, Same day last year; Maximum, 37; minimum, 33. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 193Î, STUDIES MEANS TO WIDEN N.B.LUMBER MARKET WOMAN DEATH AT HALIFAX IS BEING PROBED ARE UNSATISFIED WITH DIAGNOSIS OF GLANDERS Premier Tilley Making Visit to Body of Fifty-Five Year Old Old Country to Discuss ProL lems with British Timber Importers.Saint John, X.B., April 9.\u2014Matters of interest to the New Brunî-wick lumber industry will be taken up with leading British importers within the next few weeks by Premier L.P.D.Tilley, who is leaving Saint John on Thursday for Liverpool and London.Mother of Thirteen Children Discovered in Back Yard Near Her Home.Breeders and Horseowners in Montreal Preparing to Hold Meeting at Ottawa.Montreal, April 9.\u2014 Unsatisfied ! with Dominion Government inspectors\u2019 diagnosis of glanders, the ! dreaded equine disease that is re-; ported to have broken out in Montreal stables, breeders and horse-owners today prepared for a meeting in Ottawa on Wednesday.Several Valuable thoroughbred and wearing horses are under- Halifax, April 9.\u2014Investigation was underway today into the death ribben of Mrs.Mary C.MacDonald, fifty- ! sentence of death, with execution de-five year old mother of thirteen ; ferred _ until after the meeting at children, found dead in a backyard > which it is hoped to settle if glanders near her home here.\tlis present in the Province of Quebec, Police believed death had result- Despite the fact twenty-five mounts _____________ ed from natural causes, but they| of the Royal Canadian Dragoons at The Premier\tstated\this\ttrip\twould\twere checking up certain erreum- bt.Johns, Que., have been done be brief,\tpresent\tplans\tcalling\tfor\tstances surrounding discovery of , away with in addition to a number his departure from the Old Country J the woman\u2019s body on Sunday.Chief'of trotting and riding horses at on May 19th,\t\u2019 j among these -was the fact that the j Sherbrooke, owners claim the pre- During the Imperial Economic , yard in which she lay, while separ^sence of the disease had not been Conference at Ottawa two years ated from her home only by proven by the Dominion inspectors, ago, the Premier met several promin- ! board fence, could be reached only ent United Kingdom lumber import-i by walking a considerable distance, ers, many of whom, he said, had , It opened on another street, within the last twelve months great- ! The woman\u2019s face was scratched ly increased their purchases of long and bruised.Dr.F.V.Woodbury,, lumber from New- Brunswick.\t; medical examiner, declared, how- \u201cIn fact, long lumber shipment! ever, these could not have caused for the last twelve months to Great! death, which he attributed to an Britain from New Brunswick have epileptic fit or heart seizure, practically doubled the preceeding ; The scratches were believed to year\u2019s shipments,\u201d the Premier said, have been self-inflicted.Mrs.MacDonald had been dead about seven hours before her body- was found lying face do n on a patch of melting ice.It was unidentified for four hours more.Finally, police brought her husband, David MacDonald, to the morgue, and he identified the body.He was asleep in their home \u201cPrices have advanced materially over 1932 prices and should further-advance.\u201cFrcm advices I have received from reliable sources,\" he continued, \u201cour lumber exporters are not receiving for their spruce and hardwood products prices that the Brinsh timber trade at present is capable and willing to pay.Practically all stocks on hand that were \u2018carryovers\u2019 from 1932 have been absorbed and Russian and Scandinavian lumber have materially increased in price over the previous year.The rate of the British pound being now over $5 has given our lumber ex- SEEKING WAGE INCREASE AND SHORTER HOURS MINING ISSUES LED TODAY ON .LIST Hcllinger and International Nickel Rise Sharply on Early Trading Today on Montreal Exchange.Montreal, April 9.\u2014Holljnger and International Nickel held the centre of interest at the opening of the Montreal Stock Exchange today, both registering fairly substantial gains.The remainder of the list was irregular with changes only narrow.Nickel was bought heavily, close , to 1,000 shares changing hands in j the first quarter hour, and rose ten ] cents at 28.00.Hollinger advanced fifty cents at 18.75 with the price still being bid higher by traders.Dominion Bridge gained M at 3312 and St, Lawrence Corporation was off a like amount at 2l4.Mas-sey-Harris and Brazilian both eased % and Shawinigan and others held firm.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS Financial News SEALING SHIPS RETURNTOPORT WITH BIG CATCH hen his wife\u2019s death was discovered.FIFTY TRAPPED MINERS RESCUED Tokyo, April 9.\u2014Fifty miners, trapped in Fukushima coal mine, Employees of the Detroit-Michigan Stove Company Went on Strike Today Demanding\t_______ Twenty Per Cent.Wage In- St.John\u2019s Y/aterfrcnt Hive of crease and a Thirty-Six-Hour, | Activity Today as Hundreds of Five-Day Week.\tSeal Killers Unloaded Four Scarred and Battered Vessels Back from Northern Icefields.Detroit, April 9.\u2014Employees of the Detroit-Michigan Stove Company, said by union officials t number eight hundred, went o to St.John\u2019s ace of approximately porters an adva: S4 per 1.000.\u2019\u2019 .A pleasing feature of the lumber situation in New Brunswick at this time, Premier Tilley said, was the steadily increasing demand for hardwood and what is commonly known as jack pine.\u201cI have noticed by the English papers,\u2019\u2019 he said, \u201cthat the Minister of Health and the London County Council have laid out plans extending over a period of years for de- houses molishing some 266,000 slum areas, and the new scheme outlines the building over a period of years of new houses, the number of which was mentioned at 285.0'b \u201cThese houses no doubt will all be constructed of brick.\u201d the Prerr contir.ued, \u201cbut studding and ir.g will mostly be timber.\u2019\u2019 \"The London County Council always made a point of giving a nre-ference to British Empire product* so there should be an excellent op-poT'unity for oar lumbermen and lumber exporters to look into this \u2014\u2014 \u2014 - - -,\t.\tw -,\t.\u201e\u201e ,\tNfld., April 9.\u2014 The were freed today through strenuous itrise today, seeking a twenty per ic\u2019d capital\u2019s waterfront was a hive rescue work.\tt!ent'\tincrease and a thirty-six of activity today as hundreds of Ten of those rescued were ser- \u201c0H,r> five day week.\t| seal killers unloaded four scarred iously injured.\t.strikers immediately formed! and battered vessels back from the The miners were trapped by a picket lines, parading in orderly i northern icefields, vas\texplosion\tin\tthe workings\tof\tmanner, but making no effort to | Four other vessels\twere still the\tcolliery,\tnear the\tcity\tof\tstop workmen\twho went through ! among the fires and\tlast reports Fukushima, north of Tokyo.\tthe_gates.^\t__\tifrom them indicated the total of the \u2014\t- \u2014 The strikers are all members of ! fleet was nearing the 200,000 mark.the Mechanics Educational Society, ! Last year six vessels brought in which called the strike when nego- ! 176,046.tiations with company officials last! Eagle, first ship in, aimiv-ed several week failed.\tjdays in advance of the others and The society\talso has called a Captain Sidney Hill reported 25,- strike of tool\tand diemakers for 500.There was great\trejoicing in night, if a \u201cconsid- tha city on Saturday\twhen three trade.I intend stopning off at Liverpool for two or three days and interviewing the president of the Liverpool Lumbermens\u2019 Association, whose firm is a large buyer in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, as well next Thursdav as other leading Liverpool lumber ere{j offer\u201d buyers.\u201d The Premier stated he would then 1 be on to London and interview the not forthcoming from the mer lumber importers there, as well as employers.the London County Council, the Mm- Another arbitration on demands for a i more of the fleet, Neptune, Imogens | Montreal, April 9.\u2014Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today were 2,930 head.Cattle receipts were 610 head.The small run of cattle was made up mostly of steers and cows containing representative lots of practically all grades.G-ood steers sold for $6 to $6.60, the latter price being for a straight load of well-finished Ontario steers averaging 1,270 lbs.The bulk of the medium steers sold between $5 and $5.50.Common steers ranged from $3.50 for the thinest kind to $4.75 or better for those of low medium quality.Cows \u2018sold readily at $4 to $4.25 for good lots, $3.25 to $3.75 for medium kinds and $2.50 to $3 for plain butchers.Canners and cutters were from $1.50 to $2.25.There v.ere but few heifers and only eighteen bulls.Bulls sold from $2.50 to $4.Steers up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice,$6 to $6.60; medium, $5 to $5.50; common, $3.50 to $4.75; steers over 1,050 lbs., good and choice, $6 to $6.50; medium, $o to $5.50; common, $3,50 to $4.75; fed calves, good and choice, $6; cows, good, $4 to $4.25; medium, $3,25 to $3.75; common, $2,50 to $3; canners and cutters, $1.50 to $2.25; bulls, good.$3.50 to $4; common, $2.50 to .$3.25.Calf receipts were 1,217 head.Calves were unsettled.Sales were made slowly at prices estimated to be steady on good calves with com-i mon kinds selling 25 cents or more lower than the close of last week.A few good calves averaging around 130 lbs.sold up to $5.50.One lot of medium good to good calves brought $4.75.Calves weighing between 110 and 120 lbs.of fair to medium average quality brought between $4 and $4.50.Common light veals were around $3.50.Common thin drinkers weighing less than 100 lbs.were sold for $2.75 to $3.25, with the bulk at $3.Good and choice veal $5.50; common and medium, $2.75 to $5.00.Sheep receipts were 80 head.A few yearlings of just fair quality brought $5.50 to $6.Sheep and rams were weighed up together at $4 to S4.50 with a few tops at $5.Ewes, $4 to $5; lambs, common, $5 to $6.Hog receipts were 1,023 head.Bacons and selects were $8.25 with $1 per hog premium on selects.Butchers, lights and heavies were from $7.75 to $8.About one-third of the hogs offered sold at $S to $8.25 including all grades.Sows were from $6 to $6.75 .twenty per cent wage increase and:and Thetis, sailed proudly into port a thirty-six hour five day week, is I with 73,600.job shop! High-liner for the second succes-I sive year, Imogene\u2019s hold were cram-that failed j med with 52,000, assuring Captain 0X,^ea\"fl Loiwon and^don.concerned the Motor Products Cor- i AI Blackwood and his crew what is Thomas, tne Domm.on iecre- Deration in Detroit, and the Nash ! considered handsome returns for He expressfra the intention of Motor Comapny and an affiliate in their adventurous voyage.Last year ! Imogene marked a new record of Corporation J.H.tary.keeping in close touch with develop- Wisconsin, ments in the housing situation The Motor Product through the Canadian High Commis- case s:oner.involves one thousand strikers! We will buy $50,000 DOMINION OF CANADA TREASURY BILLS due Nov, 1, 1934, at 98.31% JOHNSTON \u2014WvRD ^\t^ s D.-oeke, M.W.McA\u2019NuIty.Manager.Htid Of fit*: IHE ROYAL BANE BUILDING, MONTREAL Membert: Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Branche*: Kmgitnn, Ont.; London, Ont,; Ckartettetmer, P.E I * Moncton V E \u2022 Saint Joàn, N.B.; Halifax, X.S.; Sydney, K.S.; Toronto, Ont.;\u2019sherbrooke,'«ue! although 4.600 others workers have been thrown out of employment since the walkout last week.The Motor Products Corporation spokesman, strikers\u2019 representative?and mediators continued confer-en'-^s today.The automobile labor board has not lost hope of settling the Win-consin strikes involving thousand; of rnen out for more than six weeks in Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee.After an apparent settlement las* week, employees unions refused to ratify and the hoard was left temporarily helpless.FEVEP!SH HUNT IS CONTINUING 55,636 for one ship.In tow of the Imogene was the fleet\u2019s hard luck ship, Thetis, with only 4,600 skins aboard.Ice broke Thetis\u2019 tail shaft two weeks ago, and her men were forced to abandon the hunt.Ill-luck also dogged the Neptune, the ice-pack ripping reinforcing plates from her hull, but Captain Thomas Hill estimated he had 17,000 pelts, Still in the icefields are the Beothie Terra Nova, Ungave and \u2022 Ranger, and aboard the Beothie is ! seventy-nine-year-old Capt.Abra-.bam Kean, commodore of the fleet.; Beothie had 42.800 aboard Saturday tore, a former Newfoundland Mint-ter of Fisheries, had a record of more than a million reals achieved in his sixty-two years \u201con the ice.\u2019\u2019 The veteran is near the end of his sixty-sixth voyage with the fleet and the 1,400 killers garnered from the northern outports will be looking to him to And the \u201cmain patch\u2019\u2019 for them next year.POUNDS STERLING REGISTER SLIGHT GAIN New York, April 9.\u2014 A slight gain by pounds sterling marked a quiet opening on the foreign exchanges today.Sterling moved up to $5,1778, compared with Saturday\u2019s final rate of $5.1712.I Canadian dollars were steady at 1001s cents while French gold francs were unchanged at 6.60 cents.MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; Open Hig'h Low 119 m .s 14 V.19?: Record\u2019s Classified Ads Bell Tel.Brazilian .Can.Car .Can.Car Pfd.Can.Celanese Can.Cement .8\u2019s Can.Ind.Alcohol 151-* Can.Pacific .16T-jj Con.Smelting .16' Dom.Bridge .Dom.S.& C.General Steel Int.Nickel .Massey Harris .33% .4 4% 23.00 .6% McColl-.Frontenac HVi Mont.Power .Nat.Breweries Power Corp.Quebec Power Shawinigan .37 Vi 28% 13% 18% 22 119 11% S 14% 19% 8 Vi 15V2 16% 167 33% 4 4% 28.00 6% 11% 37% 28% 13% IS Vs Steel of Canada 37%\t37% 119 11% S 14% 19% 8% 15% 16% 167 33% 4 4% 27.80 6% 11% 37% 28 13% 18 2174 37% Noon 119 11% 8 14% 19% 8% 15% 16% 167 33% 4 4% 27.80 6% 11% 37% 28 13% IS 21% 37% Situation Wanted, Female 7\\0MESTIC WORK OR PRACTICAL nursing by day or hour.Mrs.Bell, Phone 2571.Female Help Wanted /'*! KNcATAL MAID WANTED FOR SMALL family.Must be good cook.References required.Box 10, Record.To Let TCMVE ROOM TENEMENT TO LET IN North Ward.All modern conveniences.Close to business section and churches.Occupancy May 1st.Apply Record, Box 11.\t| TAUPLEX HOUSES WITH EXCELLENT neighbors, 80 Court, $30 and 68 Bowen, South, $21.Phone Edwards, 135.: i T>RICK FACTORY, ONE STOREY AND basement, 29 Bank Street, centre of city.Excellent site for cigar factory, wholesale warehouse, etc.Phone Edwards, 13b.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s price® on the New ,York Slock Exchange are fur- TTBATED BASEMENT, 16x11, FORMER-*\"*-ly occupid by Imperial Tobacco, suitable for travellers* sample or stock room.32a Wellington South, Phone 5S1-M.S^jerbroafee Sail?&ccorî> prices For Classified Advertising Prices For Classified Advertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for one insertion ; Z cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will b« rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, W'eddings, Birth Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.ni&hed by McManamy & Open\t\tWalsh High\tLow\tNoon Allied Chemical\t151%\tlol%\t151 %\t151% Am.Can\t\t52\t62%\t51%\t61% Am.Smelting ,.\ttCs\t44 %\t44 Vi\t44% Am.T.& T.\t118%\t118%\t113%\tOO T\u20144 Anaconda Copper\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Atchison\t\t\t47%\t47%\t47%\t47% Balti.& Ohio .,\t29%\t29%\t29%\t29% Beth.Steel .\t42%\t42%\t42 \\i\t42% Can.Pacific .Chesapeake\t17\t17\t16%\t16% .&.O hio\t\t\t46%\t47\t46%\t47 Chrysler \t\t53%\t53%\t55%\t53% Com.Solvents .\t29\t29\t29\t29 Du Pont \t\t98\t93\t98\t9S General Electric ,\t21%\t22%\t21%\t22% General JJotors .\t38%\t38%\t38%\t38% Inter.Harvester\t41%\t41%\t41%\t41% Kennecott .\t.\t21%\t21%\t21%\t21% N.Y.Central .\t36\t36%\t36\t36% Sears Roebuck .\t49%\t49%\t49%\t4UC8 Stand.Oil of N.J\t46-%\t46%\t46%\t46% 28 South.Pacific .\t28\t28\t28\t Texas Gulf Sul.\t38%\t38 Vi\t38 Vi\t38 Vi Texas Oil Corp.\t27%\t27%\t27%\t2 7 Vs United Aircraft\t23\t23%\t23\t23% U.S.Smelting .\t129\t129%\t128%\t129% U.S.Steel \t\t51%\t\t51%\t51 % 'PURNISHED HOUSE FOR MAY 1ST.j Reasonable rent.No children.Mrs.j H.E.Morgan, 74 Frontenac.* OELF-CONTAINED 7 ROOM HOUSE, 20i ^ Beckett Road, all redecorated.Garage-and garden lot.Phone 1006r5.\t| OUR ROOM HEATED FLAT, FURNISH-; ed or unfurnished.Mrs.Carrier, 210 ! Vimy Street, Phone 3355-W.Wanted To Purchase F rpo RENT IN LENNOXVILLE PLEA-*\u2022 sant six room flat, bath.David Johnston, Waterville.^IX ROOMS, BATH.HARDWOOD floors, big garden, henhouse, garage.s Round top Quebec heater, light rubber tired express wagon, aide hi1! walking plow.Stale price.Box 100, Record.G1 AS STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION AND ^ cheap for cash.Apply 51 Island.SPRING MUSKRATS BOUGHT AT THE highest prices.J.A.Pelletier & Son, 84 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.For Sale Apply 149 London, Phone 1S16-J.^ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE IN LENNOX-i ^ ville.Garden and garage.Reasonable | rent.Phone 909r5.\t! OEVEN ROOM TENEMENT IN FIRST; ^ terrace on Magog Street.Hardwood floorg.Phone 890-W.Rent $30.pHESTERFIELD BED, KITCHEN SET.dressing table, good beds, rugs and other house furnishings.Perfect condition.Apply Mrs.Chagnon, 16 Gordon Street, Phone 309.CMGHT ROOM HOUSE ON DRUMMOND Road.1\t1-2 acres garden land, good cellar, out ]>uildings.Apply Miss J.E.Ducker, Phone 523-W.POUR AND FIVE ROOM TENEMENTS, new house, all modern conveniences.Apply 53 Larocque.Real Estate For Sale T ITTLE OLD HOMESTEAD.NORTH Ward, with a wonderful view, two acres land, few apple trees and big possibilities.Only $3,000.Phone Edwards at once.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates ON WALL STREET EXCHANGE PATHS OF EARLY INDIAN MIGRATION NOW MAPPED Many Interesting Facts Revealed in First Map of Movements of Pre-Historic North American Settlers.A SURE ROAD to Independence TVURING the past few years most men have learned some bitter lessons in economics.Speculation is not Thrift.01 all your material possessions, life insurance gives you the least cause for worry.No doubt it is more appreciated than ever before because you know it is always worth par.Now is the time to lay the foundation for your future independence.Buy dollars for delivery at age 55, 60 or later.A Long Term Endowment, which gives you protection as well as saving, is a sure road to independence.Established 1S&7 ; CHARGE JAPS ENDEAVORING Police Are Also Endeavoring to! TO STRENGTHEN POSITION Track Down Clyde Barrow and Ailegd a Hundred j e Woman Companion Viho Are\tmiizry Officers Have Been Charged with Slaying of\tDe3patched to \u201cGet A int.Miami, Okla, Constable.!\t^ with China's Strategic Kansas City, April 9.\u2014South-] Centres.¦western peace officers went to work |\t- today with the knowledge that there would be no rest for them until Clyde Barrow is captured.Aczeused of a dozen slayings, the phantom desperado and bis woman j ern companion, Bonnie Parker, still were at large following their latest adventure in crime\u2014the slaying of Cai Campbell, Miami, Okla., constable.At the same time officers were under orders to watch for another! elusive desperado, John \u201cWooden Gun\u201d Dillinger, now reported to be in the southwest.Week-end developments in the : search for the two were: Discovery of Barrow\u2019s abandoned ! motor car with two bullet hoiet in : the windshield near Ottawa, Ka .; approximately one hundred from where the killer and h.two » companions released Percy Boyd, ! Commerce, Okla., chief of pc' foil owing who was* kidnapped slaying of Campbell.A letter from Raymond Hamilton, escaped Texas convict, to a Dallas lawyer, disclaiming any connection with Barrow\u2019s activities since the four thousand-dollar robbery of a Lancaster, Texas, bank on February 27.\t_____________ Belief expressed by Texas of-! ficern that Henry Mtlhvin, who JEALOUSY RESPONSIBLE escaped from prison with Ham ilton, had joined up with Barrow.Peiping, Cl ina, April 9.\u2014Chinese newspapers charged today that the Japanese have launched efforts to strengthen i; ¦ influence in north-^China.^ Tne Peiping Chronicle said one hundred Japa.esc military officers rad w t d: patched to Chahar, Suiyuan, Shansi and Southern Hopei prv.Ir.tes to \u201cget acquainted\u201d with China\u2019s strategic centres.Other newspapers reported the breakdown of negotiations for the :\tto China of the Malanyu Pass '\u2022 s Great Wall near the tombs of t?!e Tsing Dynasty.Tne newspapers -aid Japan was building an airfield at the Pass, with h \u2022planes already based there.T! \u2022\u2022\u2022.Chinese pre.-.-.also claimed \u2022Japanese military authorities had requested\u2014and been refused\u2014per-miKslon to conduct military rr.anoeu-vrej in the demilitarized zone established after the Japanese conquest of Manchuria.Amid Uv-e reports, dispatches from bcanghai told of the arrival yesterday of General Hans Von Seockt, German ml.; tary officer, who it to become chief military ad-vi: or to the Nationalist Government.Washington, April 9.\u2014Great Indian migrations of pre-historic times, by which savage hordes populated America from the west eastward, have betn mapped for the first time by the Smithsonian Institution.The maps, made public today, show the routes along which pre-historic tribes marched for generations from west of the Mississippi toward the Atlantic ocean, pioneering in exactly the opposite direction from that taken by the later whites.The migrations lasted for hundreds and perhaps thousands of years, just how long is uncertain.It is believed no human beings ever had lived in North America before the Indians began arriving in wave after wave from the Pacific Coast, says David I.Bushnell, Jr., compiler of tha maps.The migration trails lead from the northwest and southwest, across the Mississippi and into Canada, New England, the middle Atlantic region the midwest and south.They were the last laps of an age-long trek by which scientists believe nomadic Asiatic tribes gradually jmshed through Siberia, across Bering strait into Alaska and down the American west coast.The American Indians were their descendants.The maps were reconstructed by Bushnell from ancient Indian remains scattered over eastern United States.They represent the first attempt to plot the migrations as a whole.GUESTS FORCED TO MAKE A HURRIED EXIT FROM HOTEL Damage Estimated at Five Thousand Dollars Caused by Early Morning Fire in Sydney, N.S., Hotel.FOR TERRIBLE TRAGEDY Office; 50 King St.West, Sherbrooke, Que.Manufacturers Life iMsuiiAWcr Company tGKr*rQ CAMtkHi MANY ARRESTED IN REVOLUTIONARY CLASH Mexico, D.F., April 9.\u2014Several shots were fired when two factiom of the National Revolutionary\u2014 Government \u2014 Party, supporting different candidates for the Senate, clashed last night in the fashionable Pasco de la Reforma\u2014the capital\u2019s leading thoroughfare.One of the combattants was injured.Police am-sted thirty-two person*, releasing them after questioning.Husband Killed Young Wife as She Lay Asleep, Slashed the Throats of His Two Children and Then Ended His Own Life.Sydney, N.S., April 9.\u2014Guests were driven from .he Minto Hotel today by an early morning fire which caused $5,000 damage before firemen placed it under control.None of the half-dozen guests were injured, though they were forced to escape hurriedly through smoke-filled corridors afte rflameu had broken out near the kitchen, on the second floor.Cause of the fire was undetermined.Damage was centred chiefly in the hotel, owned by Mrs.Christina Atkinson, though Click-son\u2019s jewelry store and Lcgiten\u2019s market, on the ground floor, were damaged by smoke and water.New York, April 9.\u2014 The stock market slipped into a dull and narrow rut in the early trading today.Prices took an irregular twist with minor fractional declines predominating.Small recessions were shown by American Telephone, U.S.Steel, Westinghouse,, Chrysler, General Motors, Consolidated Gas, Santa Fe and American Commercial Alcohol.Steadiness prevailed in Pennsylvania, U.S.Smelting, New York Central, Goodyear and National Distillers.Call money renewed at one per cent.Country and Dairy Products Prices -* Montreal, April 9.\u2014Egg prices saowed tne widest changes on the Montreal wholesale produce markets last week.They continued lower, owing to milder weather and increasing production.Graded hip-ments in cariots or l.c.l.lots ended the week at 10c for A-large, 18c for A-medium 17c for B and 16c for C grade representing declines of 3c to 4c per dozen compared with the preceding Saturday.Small lots to the retail trade were similarly reduced by wholesale jobbing houses, the list being as follows at the week\u2019s close: Grades\tCartons Loose A-large.22c\t21c A-medium.21c\t20c B.20c\t19c C.19c\t18c The butter market soared at the week's outset\tto new\thighs\tsince 1931, touching 31c per ib., with new supplies of Canadian butter light and New Zealand and Australian butter supplying a large part of the demand and stocks op hand meagre.As\tthe week\tended\tthe market for No.1 grade in carlots or l.c.l.lots was 30c per lb., compared with 29 l-4c to 29 3-4c per lb.on the preceding Saturday.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 31c for solids and 32c for prints.The poultry market was steady to higher, chickens being advanced during the week.Prices to the retail trade by local wholesale jobbing houses follow, per pound, for \u201cA\u201d grade, \u201cB\u201d grade being 2c under \u201cA\u201d prices: \u201cA\u201d Milkfed chickens.25-29c Selected chickens.23-27c Fowl .16-1 Jc Turkeys.20-2'k Broilers .28c Geese.15-16c Brome Lake ducklings .25-26e Domestic ducklings.16-17c The cheese market held steady with current Ontario make quoted 11 l-4c to 11 l-2c per lb., while summer Ontarios were 11 l-2c to 11 3-4c for colored and 12 l-2e for white.The potato market was quoted es follows:\tNew Brunswick Moun- tain-', 80 lbs., No.1, $1.10 to $1.15; 10 lb:-., fancy 19c; 15 lbs., fancy, bakers, 30c to 3!c; Quebec whites, 80 lbs., No.1, $1.05 to $1.10; P.E.I.Mountains, 90 lbs., No, 1, $1.30 to $1.35.Imported new potatoes: Florida, 50 lb.crate, $2.50 to $2.75.A PARTMENT TO LET.THREE ROOMS, '^heated, frigidaire, hot water service twelve months, incinerator and janitor\u2019s service.Apply the janitor, Bellevue Apartment, 65 Melbourne Street.TYESIRABLE THREE ROOM HEATED apartment, all modern, conveniences, j Phone 2253-W.\tj TpXCELLENT STORE SPACE ON DEPOT; Street, Lennoxville.Rent reasonable.| Apply D.W.O'Keefe, Lennoxville.\tI \u2022 VIJELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRA- * * na/la * nada Theatre Building.OUGG.MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McManamy 4 Walsh Building.70 Wellington St- N.Photie 1589.M ORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC.Q.C.R.Bldg.Wellington St.North.A SHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, OLI-vier Bldg., 4 Wellington So.Tel.623, ALBERT RIVARD, B.À., L.L.L., ÀDVO-cate, 70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.Live Stock For Sale\tAt Magog YYNE GRADE JERSEY FARROW COW.^ Apply C.S.Langley, Lennoxville.\tANTOINE GERIN, B.A., LL.B., ADVO-cate, at the office of Etienne Gerin, N.P.pARLOAD OF YOUNG TESTED HORSES, I ^ 5 to 7 years old, weight from 1200 to j 1500 lbs.Jasper McAUey, 1 Main Street, i Magog.Auctioneer I» M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIST.St.Francis, Sherbrooke.Phs.661-1005.Chartered Accountants \"\\rY HERD OE YOUNG REGISTERED Ayrshire®, 13 cows, seven with second; calf at side, six with first.One extra good yearling bull, five extra good yearling T-u DNEY, ARMITAGE A tunnel Is .i C O.heifers, cUr f A A sire.John E.Bunnells, Milton.Shefford Co., Que.Trustees in Bankruptcy.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Miscellaneous Certified Accountants rpRAPPERS ATTENTION! HIGHEST T H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR, | prices paid for muskrat.Sell now while, ^\t1S6 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.l \u201d»n«.; the market is strong.A.Giilman, 92 Wei- ' \u2014-.-1\u2014.-: .! lincton south, Sherbrooke, phone io7fi-T.Engineers and Surveyers /T P.DUBUC, B A.Sc.GRAD.ENGI-! neer.Quebec Land Surveyor, Keg.Pat.» ! ent Atty.4 Wei.St.S., Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.STOCK AVERAGES #-» ; The average price of twenty representative securities listed on the, Montreal Stock Exchange Saturday was 30.10, which was a gain of .02 over the average price of Friday.The average prices, with net changes for the past month, follow: Aver.Net -Price Change Insurance rp A L K WITH BECKER.The Sun Life Man, Sherbrooke.Tel.634.Apr.Apr.Apr.Apr.Apr, Mar.29 Mar.28 Mar.27 Mar.26 Mar.24 Mar.23 Mar.22 Mar.21 Mar.20 Mar.19 Mar.17 Mar.16 Mar.15 Mar.14 Mar.13 Mar.12 Mar.10 Mar.9 Mar.8 Mar.7 30.10 30.08 29.98 30.22 29.58 30.00 29.83 29.88 30.15 30.19 29.91 30.15 30.09 30.11 30.01 30.24 30.12 30.25 30.51 30.88 31.14 31.04 30.99 30.55 30.25 + 02 .10 .24 .24 \u2014 .02 + .17 \u2014\t.05 \u2014\t.27 \u2014\t.04 + .28 \u2014\t.24 .06 .02 + .10 \u2014\t.23 .12 .14 .25 .37 .26 .10 .05 .44 .30 .28 Physicians and Surgeons TAR.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat.98 Wellington St North.Phone 3246.D R.EITHER, PHONE 67S, SI KING ST.West, Electrotherapy, Urinary Dieeaye.TTRS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL Darehe, Eye, Ear.Nose anumatiflm is n blood disorder with a strong lendenoy to inflnm-mation.\u2019 Rheumntism is due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, ami before you can get rid of this painful, joint distorting disease tho bfoodjmust be purified and enriched.Why not let Burdock Blood Bitters nhow what it will do for you.It not only brings relief, but correction of the trouble as well.TYr ealn at drug And annaral «tor*»: pot up (or th» pa»t 85 v.am by Th» T.Milborti O».: Urnil eu» Toronto, Ont, BY JOVE-I «JUfbT HEARD A GOOD ONE AND I JU*Î>T DROPPED INTO y TELL VT TO TOU - p __T_.\"\" TO URL.THE DBST JOK^THAT CODE'S IN HERE- NOW-LISTEN- V/HV DO GEORGE \u2022WASHINGTON AND GENERAL GRANT LOOK ALIKE?rare WELL* WH ATS THE ANSWER?mi ® '«M.Km\t«.nSiiw Hv.C,,\u201e-\tr,tv* t\u2014 ¦¦ , ''¦'.'\u2022/ BECAUSE THEY BOTH HAVE BEARDS-EYCEPT GEORGE WASHINGTON^ GET IT?CUEVER-WH AT ?CHEERIO - m s2S=r=^ IF HE CONES IN HERE AG'K WITH another one like that-the ROUGE V/U-E ©E ' FER ME PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.APRIL 9.1934.\\ jUhrrlirctokc ^ailu ^acrorb S5i«rt)ro©k« G«*tu, miMwM 1S3S, *a \t- \u2022\tm \u201c usual at seventy-five cepts a bushel.Beets and carrots sold at ten cents a half measure, cabbage at ten and fifteen cents each.In the provision section, only beef was offered, selling at from six to fifteen cents a pound.Eggs were twenty-five cents a dozen.Maple sugar and syrup were offered.sugar selling at twenty cents a pound and syrup at two dollars a gallon.General Notes.Flowers were placed in Plymouth United Church, Sherbrooke, yesterday, by Maple Copse Chapter of the I.0.D.K., in memory of the late Mrs.John A.Baker, of Lennoxville, who was a charter member of the Chapter.Rev.Douglas Smith, of Montreal, was a recent guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs.W.J.Marlin and Mr.Marlin.treet, for the ink and white al bowl, and rial.y addressed to those who had pink candles in crystal candlestick recently entered upon the Christian adorned the lace-covere.i tea table _\t(at which Mrs.F.J.Southwood pre- I he choir's special musical contri- sided.Assisting in the tea room button was_ the rendering of Robert\u2019s \u2022 were Mrs.J.Joslin, Miss Alice anthem, \u201cGod So Loved the World.\u201d > Sangster and Miss Peg.Holding.At the afternoon gathering of the i\t*\t*\t* Irinity Brotherhood a very interest- i Mrs.George Hume, Regent of the mg discussion was entered into I Sherbrooke Municipal Chapter of the under Dr.Lennon s guidance of \u201cThe , Imperial Order of the Daughters of Kingdom of God as a Task.\u201d\tjibe Empire, is leaving tomorrow Owing to the fact that Rev.Dr.' morning for Montreal to attend the Piead.who was to have preached at tenth annual meeting of the Quebec tne Union Service in the evening .Provincial Chapter, of which she is ij \u2022\u2022Sen suffering from a severe a vice-president.Other officers from 1 cold.Rev.Dr.Lennon took charge Sherbrooke who will journey to the 1 last evening and preached on the metropolis to attend the conference ( text, \u201cSaul took a sword and fell include, Mrs.G.S.Thomson, treas- : upon it, enlarging the compass of lurer of the Municipal Chapter; Mrs.! his sermon to deal not only with the Robert Newton.Regent of the Duke tragic end of Saul, but also of Sam- of Wellington Chapter; Mrs.T.A.; son and Judas, and brought his ser- Lougheed.Regent of the 53rd Chap- ! mon to a close by presenting the ter; Mrs.\" Malcolm W.Mitchell, Re.- ] contrast between life at lived self- gent of the Sir John Sherbrooke i.-jhly by these three and life as Jesus Chapter; Mrs.A.W.Reid, secreiar> chose to live it in consecration of of the King George Fifth Chm , His great gifts to the service of : Mrs.K.B.Jenckes.Mrs.W.E.Bari others and of God.DEATHS FULLER\u2014Entered into rest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Edwin Galvin, Academy St, Lennoxville, on Sunday, April 8th, 1934, Ella Fleming, widow of the late George i Fuller, in her 89th year.The' funeral will take place from her late residence, Tuesday afternoon, April 10th, at 2 o'clock, from thence to the United Church where service will be conducted by Rev.F.R.Matthews, at 2.30.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.Lord's 308.HARKNESS\u2014Entered into rest in this city, April 9th, Geo.Harkness, at the age of 82 years.The remains will be removed tomorrow morning, April 10th, from the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, to Buhver, where* service will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m, at United Church.Interment in Buhver.LEONARD \u2014 Entered into rest at Brook bury.Que, on Sunday, April 8th, 1934, Marie Louise Pehlmann, widow of the late J.O.Leonard, in her 69th year.Funeral will be held at her late residence on Tuesday, April lüth, at 1.30 o\u2019clock.; CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks' and appreciation to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the! illness, death and burial of our dear father, J especially Rev, C.T.Lewis, the organistj and choir of St.Paul's Chucch, Mr.E.A.Stokes, and ail who sent messages and | letters of sympathy.MRS.A.HAMILTON.S.J.HAMILTON, MR.AND MRS.T.BRAZENALL.MRS.ANNIE DOUGHERTY.MR.AND MRS.D.MORIN.MR.AND MRS.J.J.McNEELY.Bury.Que.NOT WHEN YOU USE RINSO.CREASE FLIES RlGWT OFF IN ITS CREAMY SUDS.TRY IT AND SEE I GET SO TIRED OF WASHING DISHES I COULD SCREAM ! YOU MAKE SUCH HARD J06 WELL, IT a A MEAN JOB NEXT DAY EVEN POTS AND PANS COME BRIGHT AS NEW IN HALF THE TIME! I WISH I HAD STARTED USING RINSO LONG AGO NOW VOU CAN LAUGH AT DISHWASHING 1ET Rinso take the unpleasantness e out of washing greasy dishes, pots and pans.Let its amazing suds save you work three times a day.How?By soaking off grease! By making dishes come bright and clean in a jiffy ! Dishes almost wash themseJvgs m Rinso's hvely suds.So easy on your hands.And what a work-saver Rinso is on washday ! Soaks out dirt \u2014 saves scrubbing.Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter.Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps.Get the BIG package.MILLIONS USE RINSO IN TUB.WASHER AND DISHPAN CONFIDENT RICHES EXIST IN N.S.GOLD DEPOSITS \u201cDig and You Will Find Riches,\u201d Is Advice Given Nova Scoiians ! by Truro\u2019s Grand Old Man.The eveuinj \u201cGod Who j Leaven.\u201d Truro, N.S, April 9,\u2014Ex-Mayor G.W.Stuart, Truro's grand old man who will celebrate his ninety-second birthday tomorrow, ha?a message, for Nova Scotians._ \u201cDig,\u201d he says, \u201cand you will find riches.\u201d A veteran prospector and for many years special correspondent of a New York engineering and mining journal, he is credited with knowing more about tbe province's mineral wealth than any engineer and he believes there are unlimited opportunities in Nova Scotia's gold deposits.HI X $ » SAVINGS WITH SECURITY \u2022 PROTECTION PLUS PROFIT Parker House ROLLS Your family will enjoy these delicious rolls.Treat them often.12c a dozen ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w God.\tland the Misses Twosc.anthem was Buck\u2019s i\t-\u2014 Madest Earth and FIND MAY SOLVE BROOKLYN MYSTERY -j Brooklyn, N.YL, April 9.\u2014 A : seven year search for a Brooklyn ! woman extended today to Kitchen- ( er.Ont, where a woman\u2019s skeleton I was found last Wednesday in a I sand pit.Brooklyn attorneys were in touch I with authorities in Kitchener, be-( lieving the find might solve the i mystery of Eugenia Gedarholm\u2019?disappearance in 1927.The woman, who was twenty- I seven, suddenly vanished, leaving a I $60,000 house on Sehermerhovn street.The seventh year of the search will end next November.At that time the woman may legality be declared dead.Proceedings to settle the estate ; are pending in Surrogate's Court, A Brooklyn newspaper at one ( time offered a $500 reward for in-i formation about the woman.One chapter in the celebrated ( case was the conviction of Edward I Lawrence Hall, who had lived in j the woman's house, on a forgery, charge.It was charged that Hall signed j Miss Cedarholm'ss name to a lease i on the house.He claimed to be her ! husband, but refused to tell where | fh< was.Hall is serving a twenty year sen- j tence in Sing Sine prison- It was learned that Mi-s Cedar-1 holm visited frequen y in northern \\ New York and Canada.BEFORE ITS TOO SHARP RISE IN CONSUMER COMMITMENTS FOR STEEL Soared to Unexpectedly High Level in U.S.Last Week Although Steel-Works Operations Dropped Off One Point.Cleveland, O, April 9.\u2014 Con-( sumer commitments for steel rose | to an unexpectedly high level in | the United States last week, ni-t hough steel-works operations dropped off one.point to forty-eight per cent, the magazine Steel says today.Stimulated by price advances ranging from two dollars to eight dollars a ton effective this week for tbe second quarter, following the recent increase in wages, contracted tonnage exceeds by twenty-five per cent, that booked in the first quarter, and is the heaviest of | any second quarter since the de-i pression began, steel men estimate, j the magazine says.In this connection, many steel | men believe the automotive industry make take steel deliveries throughout thé quarter far in excess of immediate requirements.: Reliable sources estimate commitments for more than 500,0CM) ton?(will have been placed by auto and ! autopart make s before the end of \\ next week in anticipation of new j price schedules.Avoid Constant Stimulation [ijf \u201cSafe\u201d Family Beverages As S a heart stimulant caffeine is often used in hospitals.A tablespoon of ground coffee contains from 1 to 2 grains of caffeine.Because both tea and coffee contain caffeine it is easy to understand why their daily use.even in moderate quantity, should be questioned.Since millions today are over-sensitive to their action, tea and coffee can no longer be considered as the, safest family beverages.There are, of course, many people who can drink tea and coffee in moderation without feeling the ill-effects\u2014without suffering from sleeplessness and other distressing disorders.But not everyone, by any means.MUMMIE CAN I HAVE SOME MORE?William Fine and asked him to send an officer to \"give my boy the scare ______________of his life.\" Sergeant.Fine ivfuwil.(POLICEMEN REFUSE TO PLAY \u201cTin boy shmikl bo tmmkt to be, BOGEYMAN ROLE\tfriendly with officers of the law and I I Denver, April 9.\u2014Denver police- I can\u2019t see that that end would be men won't play the bogeyman role, gained by frightening him,\" Fine .in unidentified mother called Sgt.told lier.Instant Postum Be fair to your heart by being careful with stimulants.Drink Postum.It satisfies thc natural desire of each member of the family for a hot mealtime drink.Contains no trace of any drug stimulant.Tasteful in flavour, inviting in appearance.Instantly made in the cup at a cost of about half-a-cent.45 cups to a 30c tin.Or there's Postum Cereal made by boiling or percolating 20 minutes.Make a 30-day test.We\u2019ll start you on your test by giving you your first week's supply of Postum free.Write Consumer Service Department, Canadian Postum Co, Limited.Cobourg, Ontario.Prepare for your 30-day test, by writing now.^\tPI 7-33 Youngsters Thrive On It Children like to have the same drink as the \"grown-ups\".But you probably don't give them tea or coffee.Make Instant Postum for them using hot milk (not boiled) instead of boiling vsater.They\u2019ll like the taste immediately^ PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934.MONCTONSQUAD TWO MONTREAL WAS BEATEN IN TEAMS ADVANCE SERIES OPENER IN PLAY DOWNS FOUR TEAMS IN SOCCER GROUP THIS SUMMER VICTORY KEEPS DETROIT WINGS STILL IN HUNT #- BASEBALL I * & Allan Cup Holders Victims of Nationales and C.P.R.A.A.A, Beebe, Drummondville Celanese, National Hockey League Champ Biggest Hockey Upset of the Year When They Dropped Unexciting International Amateur Series Opener to Detroit White Stars.Toronto.April 9.\u2014In its very first official test of the year pgainst the United States grame, Canadian amateur hockey has fumbled and lott at least some caste.The comeback attempt is to be staged tonight.Out of a slow, unexciting opening skirmish in the first North American title series.Detroit\u2019s White Stars, United States champions, emerged with a two to one overtime victory over the Moncton Hawks.A' n Cup holders, who required official urging to take part iu the series in the f.rst place.The second game will be played tonight.If the Hawks win this one, the team- will play a deciding contes: Wednesday night.A gallery of 2,000, that would have been extremely bored with the proceedings had not the White Stars been delivering the biggest hockey upset of the year, seemed to get a kick out of the American win.Pete McMahon a giant 240-pound croaltendcr, native of Brock-vilîe.Ont.was the largest obstàcle the Hawks faced.The Allan Cuppers had m difficulty outskating the White Star forwards and they swarmed around the Detroit cage probably twe dozen times, seeking in vain for a weakness in McMahon's armor.The big fellow, amazingly active, dove into a: least six shots that seemed certain to beat him.He kicked out drives for the corners and caught the high ones with his hands.Even when the Hawks threw rubber at him for minutes on end, Hake showed no signs of letting down the barrier.The Hawks dallied a little in the first pernod doing little baekcheck-ing and attacking casually\u2019.Even at that they outplayed the slower White Stars who broke through occasionally to provide goalie Jimmie Foster with an exciting moment.The exchanges were entirely without enthusiasm.The American champions started to line terns elves in the second stanza.Aubrey Bignam led several threatening drives into Moncton territory* before a play clicked.Jimmy Sullivan, fr.-ner Markdale Ont., and St.hiiehael'.: College player, passed to Bigham who relayed it to Rohbte Robson and the defenceman, posted in fornt of the Hawk cage, f:red a goal.The Hawk- attacked somewhat vigorously for the rest of the period, but the best they could do wa; tie I: un.Bill Miller sifted through the whe\tîle Detr\t\u2022oit line\t-up and .\tfeint- ed MriN\tîahoTJ 1\trom hi\ts cage before\t flippirg\t\tibber into the e\t\tmpiy net.Du\tid\" Jam?\t:= and\tAubrey\tW e b- ster ni\tDsed f:\tine eh2\tmces to\tsend the Hat\tvks out\tin fro:\tit as the\tCan- achan c\thampio:\t\ted it on.\t ,,,\t\t«va?midway thr\t\ton g n the tfair\t\tJ L _ £ r ,\te the e\trow'cl realized\tthat th\t,e Haw!\tcs were f\t'i ght- ing\u2019 for\ta go a\ti and \u2022\t:hat the\tgo a I vouidrr\tt corne.\tThe A\tHan Cup\tw in- ners sls\t.geti ra;\td after\traid dr\tlying rijrht ir\t\tc Mahon\ts aoorst\tep a Y- r - ?f A r Ji&it C: O l\t:en tirru\teh-.But\tthey couldn\u2019t\t beat the\t:¦ giant.\t\t\t Dur I:\tttt one\trush.\tSammy\tMc- M an u -.\tHawk\tleft lv;\trzer, wa\ts ac- c identai\tiy eu t\tacress\tthe fac\te by Gordon\tH afu ' \"\tst xk a\tnd was £\u2022\tjr red \tHp V \u2022\t\u2022\u2022 net V\t_ 11,, v., \u2014.\t \t\t\t-* \u2018 V\tiS U*\t did not\treturn\tto act\t\u2022\u2022 f i F;\tAh i\ttimes Tir\t*.\t\t\t\t_ w, ,3 T\u201e r .»\t* U\t\t\tI\ta ts u \t\tWhite\tStars ai\tw cleared.\t\t\t\t The t\ten-min'\tute ore'\trtiine p\tcr .o à v.r - les\t' titan\thalf c\tupj* when\t[ the A lerica\t; n \u2014all\tnatura\tiizod Canadi-\t an:- e.x-\t:-ept to.\t¦o\u2014pur.\tched in\tthe w inn in g\tgoal.\tIt wa-\ta Bisrha-\trn-lo- Suilivar\ti-to-Hui\tit, play\tand\tKunt took th\tWin a!\tpass :\tright in\tthe Mon'itor\ti goal :\tmouth,\tsco rin^\twith Continued Along Dominicn Basketball Trail Over Week-End\u2014Y.M.H.A.Intermediates Bowed in First Game to Brock-ville.Two of Montreal\u2019s title-seekmg ; basketball squads advanced a step along the Dominion piaydown trail and a third returned home with a ; deficit which it should not find dit- ; fieuît to overcome when the second ¦ game of a home and home series is played in the Metropolis next Saturday night.The Nationale aggregation reached the Eastern Can- \u2018 ada senior cage semi-final by* band- ! ing a second straight defeat to the Glebe Collegiate Grads, while C.P.R.A.A.A.provincial junior monarch?, disposed of the Ottawa High , School of Commerce in the first round of the Canadian playdowns.The Young Men\u2019s Hebrew Association.Quebec's intermediate contenders.lost the first tilt of a two-game series with the Bvockville Rowing Club and play the second contest in Montreal facing a seven-point deficit.The Nationale quintette earned the right to oppose Windsor Assumption College in the Eastern Canada semi-final by eliminating the Glebe Grads by a round score of eighty-six to forty-one.Victorious to the tune of fifty-one to nineteen in the opening game on a Montreal fioo\u201d, the Frenchmen took matters easy in the return game in Ottawa on Saturday and emerged on the long end 1 of a thirty-five to twenty-two, count.For the second successive time, C.P.R.A.A.A.came from behind in the second game of a home and home series to win the round.They won the provincial title which hud remained in Sherbrooke for two ! years by overcoming the nine-point advantage which the Sherbrooke Regiment had gained in the Eastern Townships centre and on Saturday brought the hopes of the Ottawa School of Commerce to an end by erasing a seven-point deficit and winning the round by a margin of nineteen points.With Lanthier and Cooney leading the offensive, the Railroaders adopted smart tactics to oust the Ottawa champions by a score of thirty-seven to eleven over the week-end, and a count of sixty-five to forty-six on the round.They played a rushing style of game on the offensive and on the defensive, checked the schoolboys off their feet.In the heavy checking they incurred fifteen fouls as against five for their opponents but the strategy worked to perfection.From the foul line-, Ottawa wa-: woefully weak.The Commercials scored only three of the 20 foul shots awarded them.On the other hand C.P.R.A.A.A.sank three out of seven.But in that style of game the MonttraSers held the upper hand throughout, and it was not long after the start of the game that the seven-point lead accumulated by the sthoc! team in Ottawa & weak ago was overcome.At half-tini they led by twenty-one to six.In the second period, Ottawa made a better stand but could make little headway against the systematic play of the C.P.R.squad.C.P.R.will now meet Broadview Y.M.C.A., of Toronto, in the Eastern Canada semi-finals in Montreal Sherbrooke Rangers and Either East Angus or Magog Will : Operate This Season\u2014Double Schedule Adopted at Annua! Meeting.The annual meeting of the Eastern Townships Footbail Association on Saturday learned that, according to present indications, four teams would operate this summer.Beebe, Drummondville Celanese and the Sherbrooke Rangers have definitely decided to continue, while either East Angus or Magog will complete the quartette.Asbestos informed the Association that it would not exercise its franchise this summer and the expected application from LTverton did not -materialize.Pians were discussed by the delegates to open the approaching schedule in May and the motion to adopt a double schedule was approved.Several changes were' made in the constitution after various routine matters had been disposed of.The financial statement, submitted by the secretary-treasurer of the Association, R.M.Cutts revealed that there had been an operating deficit for the year 1933 but that the surplus balance on hand kept the Association in a healthy condition.The election of officers resulted as follows: honorary patrons, Dr.H.D.Bayne, Dr.E.A.Tomkins, Dr.W.\\Y.Lynch, W.E.Paton, C.E.Simons, of East Angus, R.H.Sperling of Drummondville, and C.H.Shoemaker, of Asbestos; honorary president, James Corfield; president, Harry Pelts; vice-president, William Webb; secretary-treasurer, R.M.Cutts; executive committee, ML Joiner, T.Jackson, G.Liddell and C.Elford.The delegates at the meeting included William Denney from Beebe, L.Joiner, from Drummond-ville, and W.Taylor and H.Twy-man, of the Sherbrooke Rangers.The remainder, of the attendance was composed of interested supporters and members of the various teams.ons Inflicted Five to Two Defeat on Chicago Black Hawks to Remain in Running for Stanley Cup.YESTERDAY'S EXHIBITION -\tRESULTS Philadelphia Phillies S, Philadelphia A\u2019s 1.\t\\ Chicago Cubs 5, Washington Senators 2.Brooklyn Dodgers 13, St.Louis Browns 10.Chicago White Sox 13, Pittsburgh Pirates 3.Nashville 6, New York Yankees 5.Boston Braves 16, Baltimore Orioles 6.New York Giants IS, Memphis 1.St.Louis Cardinals 2, Cincinnati Reds 1.SHARP DECLINE IN FRUIT PRODUCTION IN PROSPECT on Friday and Saturday wit KILLED BY SOCCER BALL New York.April 9.\u2014A soccer ball, striking him with full force in the abdomen, killed Manuel Oddo, fifty-five years of age, at a Central Park play field yesterday.Oddo, passing the field, had been persuaded by a group of boys to join them in play.The force of the blow from the ball, which struck him after he had been playing only a few minutes, knocked him unconscious and he died en route to a hospital.CAMBRIDGE RUGBY TEAM DEFEATED HARVARD New York, April 9,\u2014An enthusiastic crowd 4,500 saw the Cambridge University rugby team open its four-game tour of the East by defeating Harvard by forty-one to eighteen or Saturday at Ohio Field.This was the first international intercollegiate contest ever played in this section.Although the soggy condition of the field, caused by the heavy rains' of the morning, was not conducive to the best brand of rugby, the visitors gave an excellent account of themselves.They pos-essed too much speed and too much strength at kicking for Harvard, although the Crimson team caused the Light Blue some Chicago, April 9.\u2014Even the Chicago Black Hawks, in close pursuit ; cf the Stanley Cup, have come to realize there is something about the strange dealings of fate that makes it tough for the home team in these National League play-offs.For the tenth time in fourteen play-offs games the home team lost last night.A crowd of 17.700, all ready to cheer in the new champions of the world, was assembled to watch the Hawks make it three straight over Detroit's Red-Wings, National League champions.Tommy Gorman's machine had taken the first two games of the series right on Detroit ice.For two periods the Hawks did a little better than hold their own.The score was two-all as the third session opened.Suddenly Doug.Young, Red Wing defenceman, lofted a soft shot from the Chicago blue line.The puck bounced in front of Charlie Gardiner's skate and hopped over into the net.When it was over the Wings had a five to two victory tucked away and were back in the thick of the struggle.Cooney Weiiand - and Larry Aurie bagged the goals that clinched the verdict on breakaway plays, Aurie getting the final goal in the last ten seconds.The result left Chicago leading by-two to one in the five-game series.The fourth game will be played here tomorrow night and, if the fighting Red Wings manage to win it, the teams will move back to Detroit for i the deciding contest.Wilf Cude, sensational young Red Wing goaltender, emerged from the ! battle as the outstanding hero in -he victory.In the second period his rose was broken when Loio Cou-iture\u2019s stick accidentally struck him : across the face during a furious : pile-up in the Detroit goal mouth.! Cude returned to the game after I being taped up and gave a master-i ful display.His colorful foe in the Hawk nets, the nimble Gardiner, was the \u201cgoat\u201d despite the fact his work was on a par with Cude\u2019s all the way.The all-star netman fumbled just once ;\u2014 allowing Young's shot to bounce past him \u2014 but that miscue sent the eager Wings on their way to victory.Higher Prices May Prevail in Ontario and Quebec, but Not to Extent Sufficient to Compensate Growers for Reduced Crops.Ottawa, April 9.\u2014A shart reduction in the production of fruit this year is in prospect for Ontario and Quebec owing to the damage done to fruit trees by the severe winter, according to M.B.Davis, Dominion horticulturist.In consequence, higher prices for fruit may prevail Detroit Tigers 5 Montreal Royals I ^ut not \\° an extent sufficient to 4, twelve innings.\t| compensate growers for then* re- 1 duced crops.Mr.Davis estimated BURY COUNCIL SESSION HELD; GENERAL NEWS AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGER i dl'°P 'n production might range WILL BE LAUNCHED SOON j froTm thlrty to f°.rty P61' eent- ., Southport England, April 9.\u2014I , In «orne locahties, Mr.Davis said.The heralded Endeavour, hope of '\u2018he lrosty h,ad caused permanent every British yachting enthusiast, '\tto^ The trees\tin most fast is approaching the day it v,-'îl l1*' ^ou d take two or three years of slide from the stocks at the Gasport natural growth to overcome.Fruit Gaspor Yard.The America\u2019s Cup challenger is a graceful picture of wood and steel.Even out of the water, she\u2019s a ! ^ racy looking craft, bright blue in color and practically all steel except the deck planking.The bow appears to begin amidships, lending a striking illusion of speed.Seamen as well as landsmen hove admitted a jolt from their first glimpse of the Endeavour\u2019s great growers had a surplus, for .export last year but none is anticipated this year.Apples, peaches, plums, pears and cherries are all affected.#- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Tuesday, with the key* to the stations in the hollow steel mast, just about com-i final paragraph: pleted in a nearby yard.Althuogh the spar measures 167 feet length, its maximum diameter said to be only fifteen inches.6.00 p,m.\u2014WEAF: Songs; WABC: in i Buck Rogers; WJZ: Music; CFCF: is Dinner at Six; KDKA: Musical Potpourri.6.30 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Stamp Club; j WABC: Music: WEAF: Mid-Week Hymn Sing; KDKA: Music in the BODY OF JULIAN STILL IN UNDERTAKING PARLOR Iar\" - | g 45 p m\u2014WEAF: Cheerio Mus No Decision Yet Reached as to\u2019ical Mosaics; WABC: Mexican Te- Disposition of Body of Canadian-Born Petroleum King Who Died in Poverty, Shanghai, April 9.\u2014The International Funeral directors, a local nor; WJZ: Lowell Thomas.7.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Amos and Andy; WABC: Myrt and Marge; WEAF: ' Music; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Music; WABC: Dance Music; CFCF: Studio Pro- | gramme.,\t.\t.\t-, 7.45 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Goldbergs;! undertaking firm, are beginning j WABC: Boake Carter; Cavalier\u2019s! Tax Rate for Year Fixed at April Meeting of Bury Council\u2014 Items and Personals of General Interest from Bury.Bury, April 9.\u2014The April meeting of the council was held with the mayor and Councillors Brouillette, Coates, Keynes, Bennett and Whitehead.F.C.Goodenough was appointed overseer for the village district.George Harrison was appointed municipal inspector and J.F.Groom, rural inspector.Councillors Brouillette, Keynes and Whitehead were placed on the public service committee.Several requests for adjustments in the valuation were referred to the vaulators.Notice of motion for by-law No.ïôS to lir.it the weight of trucks on bridges and culverts was given.By-law No.252 was passed setting the rate of tax for the current year at 71 mills for general purposes ami 1% mills for special tax for repayment of outstanding loans.The sum of thirty-five dollars per mile was granted for maintenance of summer roads.The rate of nay for municipal work from this date was placed at fifteen cents per hour for men and thirty cents per hour for man and team and a ten-hour day.A lengthy discussion in connection with the water department took place, but nothing of a very definite nature was decided upon.Several property transfers were authorized to be put on .he municipal records.Bills for the month of March were accepted for payment.Sinners Dies.\u201d A trio, Mrs.E.A.Stokes, Mrs.R.S.Smith and Mr.A.Whitehead sang, \u201cInto the Woods the Saviour Went,\u201d James.The choir sang the anthm by Herbert, \u201cHe Is Risen.\u201d The altar was beautifully decorated with tulips and daffodils, given, by members of the church.The Sacrament of Communion was administered iat the close of the service.The Easter sermon, while very href, was thoughtful and instructive.The minister based his teaching upon the words of the angel to the women at the tomb, \u201cFear not ye.\u201d The preacher went on to say that God does not toy with our affections by taking away our loved ones from us.They are always ours.Thus there is no place for fear such as fill many hearts.Easter is the season of sunshine and song, of hope and victory.Would it be Easter without flowers and music?Back of the joyousness and victory of Easter is the outstanding feature of all Christian life, i The cross of Calvary, is at once both th'.cross of shame and of victory.By His victory over death Christ entered into a new life with new ' powers, the result of human ex-: periences.If Christian people would follow Christ or if they ! would understand Him they must : be willing to pay the price of.the , Christ life.This is complet* sur-I render JUNIOR W.A.MET The regular meeting of the Junior W.À.was held at the home of the superintendent, Mrs.S.J.Davies, with a good attendance.The president, Miss Muriel Winson.opened the meeting in the usual way.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.Plans wre made for a tea and sale to be held in May.The meeting closed with prayer, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ina Davies.to wonder what to do with the body of C.C.Julian, the former Winnipeg newsboy and oil operator who killed himself.Upon orders of British author- Quartet; CKAC: Newspaper Advertising; KDKA: Sea Stories.8.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF : Leo Reisman\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Crime Clues; WABC: Little Jack Little\u2019s Orchestra; 8.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Voice of Experience; WJZ: Music.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Musical Memories; CKAC: California Melodies; WEAF: Ben Bernie's Orchestra; CFCF: Dance Orchestra.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Ed Wynn; WABC: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; WJZ: Eddie Duchin\u2019s Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Variety Show; ! « \u2022 SPORTING NOTES CUNNINGHAM SET NEW WORLD RECORD clashing with the Maritime champions.The Montreal Y.M.H.A., who cap zne urteas momen At one stage of irprl the game Harvard trailed by a single point and in the middle of the second half, Cambridge enjoyed from Quebec\u2019s 57th Ba The Hav.1:\ta:'¦/ '! the game at ten to one favorites, They benefited\tpena\u2019sD'-.-tt drawing nine of \u2022 ¦ ir rteen mried out for rarer r ' : ¦- t.et .They probably wiil be fairly heavy favorites before game time tonight, too.BRAZIL WITHDRAWN FROM DA VI,-; CUP COMPETITION .c a rr ring Eu Un 1 9.\u2014Brazil vrii to t e United to challenge the th American zone compete in the vis Cup final, the ,-n Tennis A - - ed by the Sherbrooke Ÿ.1 Blues, are seven points dow their interprovincial series with the Brockviile Rowing Club.A gallery of spectators crowded Brockviile Institute to see the horn-team romp away with a thirty-nine to thirty-two decision.The iigher Montreal staged a fast game in the opening minutes which the locals with a slower brand of bail then unleashed & series of at netting them a 24 to 17 lead In the first half.1 ie vidtors fought back hard in the second half, led by Goodman and Ziff, and kept even with the homesters in scoring, but Were unable to gain a single point on the oarsmen who retained their advantage of se\u2019-cn to carry into the return encounter.¦\u2018Rill\u201d Smolkin, former captain of the visiting team, who organized the Brockviile squad and the coach and manager, played the best game of his basketball career in Brockviile and wa-: exceptionally ate\tonly a tweni\ty-six to eighteen mar- j e i y\tgin.\t \tEarly in\t-ve\t\u2022 half, C.W.,.A.\tJones, star\t\u2022ami-off half for the in\tEngirih collegian1, suf-ered a broken\t the\tbone in his r\tght ankle when he was : rge\ttackled.He\twas taken to the Col-i tne\tumbia Modi*\t:a! Centre for treat- me\tment and\tthen removed to his\u2019 .me\tquarter?.'\tambridge played the, \trest of the\tgame with fourteen! \tmen.\t en-\tJones will\the lost to the Cam-\u2019 and\tbridge team\tfor the remainder of \tthe series.\t with five, three and two respec- Humberside never changed their tactics, breaking fast they took their shots and then rushed back to set up their five-man defense.The defence of Captain Vince Stark and Paul Anderson were :teady ar.d each contributed four point- to the Humberside total.Po'.vej again was high scorer in the game making fourteen points with six baskets and two fouls.Lire Barnett and Ken Aldridge th four and at.\tion's Davis\t( ur.t\ttorn rnil tee\tan-\tbrilliant on long shots.\t nounc\u20acd to da:\t\t\t\t\t\t \tThe dedsio\t.of Brazil\tforfeit\t\t\tHUMBERSIDE COLLEGIATE\t iD\tp]^r\u2019U iry fV\t\u2019¦ e-\t\t\tWON do:\t.IININ INTER 7/j\tne final wa:-\t¦ an no\u2019\t?need rimuri\t.\u2022in-\tSCHOLA\tSTIC TITLE eo\tus!v with th\t\timation of\ttrif *\tToronto, Apr\til 9.- A fighting W\t; j tYj i n er- r, n f\t\ty Club aa\tthe\t; team from Hun\ts oerside Co.leg.ate \te for the n\titatche:\tbetween C\tlan-\tj cf Toronto whic\th had the at.y to ad\ta and the t\tJn i ted\tStates, and\tthe\t: stern their oppo:\trents\u2019 offen- :ves at \tlection of t)\tw Bal\tsi more Co Jntrv\t\t; critical moment\ts today holds the C;\tub\u2019s courts\tJf .\t4 1\the matches\tbe-\t: senior Canadian\tinterscholast c .>&¦> tw\t'eon the wir\tmpr ,.j\tthe Canad\ti an-\tÎ ketbali ch&mpioi\t\"ship.They won the \t\tIS arm\t' Mexico.\t\t| crown from Glei\tbe Collegiate of Ot- \tF ina weal r\t\tv/e re LfLie\t\u2022ved\tt.awa by taking\tthe two game ser- to\thae piomp!\t.ed Braz .\".withdr\t\taw-\tj ies by sixty-:\t.oven to fifty-nine.ai.\t\t\t\t\t1 O.eoe won the\tsecond game hy Norman, Okla., April 9.\u2014 Glenn Cunningham, of the University of Kansas, beat the.world record for 3.C00 yards on Saturday.In Oklahoma University\u2019s amateur track and field meet on Saturday, he ran the distance in two minutes, 11.1 seconds.The record of 2:11.2 was set by C.Ellis, of Great Britain, in 1929.Cunningham finished six yards ahead of Glen Dawson, of Tulsa, A.C.Harold Manning, of Wichita A.C., was close behind Dawsoa.HALIFAX BADMINTON STAR WON ANOTHER MEN\u2019S SINGLES TITLE Toronto.April 9.\u2014 Doug.Grant, Halifax badminton star, today boasted another title besides his Canadian men\u2019s singles crown.Grant won the singles title of the Granite Club's annual invitation tournament on Saturday by defeating the clever Toronto player, Rod Phelan, by 15-10, 9-15, 15-2.Both men played steady badminton until the last game when Phelan appeared to slacken up under Grant's well-placed shots and the winner ran In enough points to win.The women's singles title was taken by Nora Crossley, of Oakville, when she defeated Helen Grant, of St.Catharines, by 2-13, 13-7, 11-3.In the women\u2019s doubles, Mrs.Cullen, of Niagara Fail.-, and Miss Gran' paired up to beat Miss Oak and Miss Jamieson, of Parkdale Canoe Club, Toronto, by 15-2, 11-15, 15-0.The men - doubles, created more excitement when Doug.Grant and Warier Cramer, Michigan State champion, were beaten in two fast game- by the team of Windeyer and Cook, both of Toronto, by 15-6 and 15-11.Hilda McColm and Fred Percival, of Toronto, took mixed doubles honors with a 15-7, 15-10 win over Helen Grant and George Goodwin, of Ottawa.ities, after the Canadian-born fugi- CFCF: Organ Recital, tive from Oklahoma justice took poison on March 25th.the firm prepared the body and made arrangements for a simple funeral and burial.Then came instructions from Julian's sister in Los Angeles, Mrs.Viola Greenhow, to have the body cremated and the ashes sent back to United States for burial.Officials, of the Internatiqnal Funeral Directors said today, how-_\t.ever that no money had been re- j WEAF : Beauty Box TheatrefwA-ceived for expenses, despite repeat- BC: Glen Gray\u2019s Orchestra, ed queries sent to Los Angeles.j 10.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Music; WABC: Th wife of the one-time million-1 Feature: KDKA: Dan and Sylvia.Talk ; WJZ: ,- Review.m Winnipeg to \u201censure burial.\u201d |\tn.30 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Phil Harris\u2019 \\et the body now is lying in Orchestra: WABC: Music; WEAF: an obscure corner of the undertak- paul Whiteman; KDKA; Lloyd ei'-s parlors, giving the sister in Los Huntley\u2019s Orchestra.Angeles time to claim the ashes if she still desires.Mrs.Julian went to Winnipeg from Los Angeles after Julian's first large petroleum enternrise was closed.She has reside\u2019, there with her two daughters.vue une-mue muuuu-1 feature; KURA: Dan : ! aire who died in poverty was said; u.oo p.m.________WEAF: ! to have sent funds from her home i Music; KDKA: Sport \u201cThere, darling, look what a nice Christmas present I\u2019ve bought for you; the latest type of radiogram.Cheap, too only a pound a month.\u201d \u201cReally.How many months?\u201d \u201cGracious! I forgot to ask.\u201d C KAC\u2014Mon t rea: KDKA-Pittsburgh WABC\u2014New York WGY\u2014Schenectady WEAF\u2014New York CFCF\u2014Montreal CBCM\u2014Montreal .WJZ\u2014New York .730 980 860 700 960 600 910 760 \u201cFt is a funny thing, but every time I dance with you the dances seem very short.\u201d \u201cThey are.My fiance is leader of the orchestra.\u201d BURY CHECKER CLUB While not as spectacular as some of the parties that have been held during the past winter in this village, perhaps quite as enjoyable to those participating, have been the meetings of the Bury Checker Club.Bury is fortunate in having the Eastern Townships Champion.Mr.Buttemer, as a resident, and is also fortunate in having Mr.Hawley, a retired bank manager and a man of leisure, to tutor and train the slower-minded members of the club.The club meets at the home of Mr.O.T.Anderson every Wednesday and Saturday night, but unofficially the game is being played whenever and wherever two or three meet togther, two favorite places being in the local fruit store and in the comfortable upper room of the meat market.Among the newer recruits is found Mr.Runert Hawley and Mr.A.Barter and Mr.J.Whitehead.It is expected that when the play-off is made that these newer members will make some surprising moves.EASTER SERVICES HELD A large congregation attended the Easter Day service in the Uni-l ted Church which was conducted j by the pastor, Rev.R.S.Smith.| The choir, with Mrs.M.T, Stokes 1 as organist, and the congregation sang the appropriate Easter hymns.! \u201cChrist the Lord Is Risen Today,\u201d | \u201cCome Ye Saints, Look Here and Wonder,\u201d \u201cHe Dies, the Friend of MONTREAL SEEKS AQUATIC TRIALS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Mon the annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Swimming A-uoclation at Winnipeg on May 10-11.The Quebec branch will propose that the aquatic trial tmrty to twenty-nine on Saturday,, but could not overcome the eight- ' point lead taker, by Humberside ini the first game last Friday.Poor marksmanship piu» the inability to maintain their attack cost! Glebe the round.Time after rime! Mel Cunningham, around whom! Glebe\u2019s attack centred, missed! for\tthe Olympic gamer\tin the :\t5 U ÏÎJ \u201c !\tningi\tlam sank three fouls but two mcr\tof 1936 be held\tin Mont\treal, i\tof th\tese were dNailowed when be| it v.\t\u2022as decided at the\tbranch's\t;*n-\t! stepp\ted over the line while shoot-i nuai\tmeeting here on S\taturday.\tPat\ting.\t aru\twas.re-elected pre\tsi dent b,\ty ae-\tTo\tm Daley, right forward, led ! clan\tlation.\t\t\t! the (\triebe attempt to gain the title.\t-\t\u2014\t-\t\t\t! He\tcored thirteen points, six field Ai\t1 kinds of social ki\tlow ledge\tand\ti goals\tand one foul.Cunningham giac\tess are useful, bul\t, one of\tthe ,\t1 was\tnext h.gh scorer with seven! beet\tis to be able to ya\u2019\tmi with\tyour\tpoint\tand Jim Courtright, Dan* ed.McCann and Jim Fraser followed of your own fair valuation insures your FURS against f ire.Moths and Theft, in our FRIGIDAIRE STORAGE.For I % extra you may have our World Wide Insurance Policy.Ask us ahiout it! PHONE 1236 C.0.SAINT-JEAN, LIMITED 21 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.TO-MORROW NIGHT \u201cDiamond Jubilee \u201d BROADCAST EDWARD JOHNSON, peerless Canadian tenor and a full concert orchestra under REGINALD STEWART open this great program.From the Maritimes you will hear Sea Chanteys by the BLUENOSE MALE OCTETTE.French-Canadian Folk Songs by the LYRIC TRIO, Montreal, follow immediately, then EDWARD JOHNSON and the orchestra are heard again from Toronto.Next comes the '\u2019Blue Danube Waltz\u201d played on two pianos by PRATT 8c McLEAN of Winnipeg.A stirring drama of ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE days follows from Regina.Then you hear the EXCELSIOR GLEE PARTY of Calgary.And, at the Coast, the KITSILANO BOYS\u2019 BAND (World\u2019s Fair Champions).The program concludes from Toronto with a group of numbers by EDWARD JOFINSON and the orchestra.This thrilling and entertaining broadcast is in recognition of The London Life\u2019s 60th Anniversary.Qt.ondonlif STATIONS MARITIMES - - - 10 to 11.JO p.m.CJCB \u2014Sydney (HNS\u2014Halifax CFCY\u2014Charlottetown CFNB \u2014Fredericton CFBO\u2014Saint John QUEBEC .9 to 10.30 p.m.CHNC\u2014New Carlisle CRCS \u2014Chicoutimi CHRC\u2014Quebec CRCM\u2014Montreal ONTARIO - - \u2022 \u2022 9 to 10.30 p.m.CRCO\u2014Ottawa CRCT \u2014Toronto CKNC\u2014Toronto CKOC\u2014Hamilton CKTB\u2014St.Catharines CKPC -Brantford CKCR\u2014Kitchener CFPL \u2014London WX VZ-Detroit f'FCO\u2014Chatham CFCH\u2014North Bay CKGB\u2014Timmins CKPR\u2014Fort William MANITOBA - ¦ - 8 to 9.30 p.m.CKY \u2014Winnipeg CKX \u2014Brandon SASKATCHEWAN 7 to 8.30 p.m.CKCK\u2014Bcgina CJRM\u2014Moose Jaw CJGX\u2014Yorkton (8 to 9.10) CFQC\u2014Saskatoon ALBERTA - - \u2022 - 7 to 8.30 p m.( !JOC \u2014Lethbridge CFCN\u2014Calgary CJCA \u2014Edmonton BRITISH COLUMBIA - - - - ti to 7.30 p.m.CKOV\u2014Kelowna CRCV\u2014Vancouver The London Life Insurance Co.Head Office - London, Canada General Note?.Mr.and Mrs.K.W.Bryant, of Magog, spent the Easter week-end with Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Davies.Mrs.Topp, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, spent the Easter holidays at his home in Granby.Friends of Miss Edylhe Stokes will be pleased to know that she is progressing favorably7 after her recent operation in the Sherbrooka Hospital.Mrs.E.A.Stokes was in Sherbrooke, for a couple of days to be with her daughter, Miss E'dythe Stokes.Mr.Tredinnick, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, spent the Easter week-end in Sherbrooke.Miss Irma Hayes, director of Physical Education at the Y.W.C.A., Sherbrooke, was an Easter week-end guest of Miss Dora Smith at the parsonage.Mr.Herbert Smith has returned to McGill to resume his studies, after spending the Easter week-end at his home here.Miss Dora Smith, R.A., of the staff of the Sherbroote High School, spent the Easter holidays with her parents.Rev, R.S.Smith and Mrs.Smith.Mrs.Alex Dougherty is spending a few weeks in Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.G.W.McMillan.Miss Ina Cobleigh spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Mae-Rae.and Dr.MacRae.Mrs.W.Armstrong, of Lcnnox-ville, spent the Plaster week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Aim-strong Mrs.J.Leigh and little daughter, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Whitehead.Miss B.Semple, of Sherbrooke, was a recent week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.J.O.Quinn.IS Si S B » K IS £ IS fl B k.GRANADA ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To See These TWO Outstanding Screen Hits! ROMANCE to Thrill You ! MYSTERY to Baffle You! ill of ma x a with ELIZABETH ALLAN, M\tLEWIS STONE._\t\u2014 Special Added Attraction \u2014 Something to Rave About! ¦ Your Own Favorite Star as the B Hell Cat of the Hills Who Loved _ Wherever Her Flames Made Five.Katherine HEPBURN in 0\t\u201cSPITFIRE\u201d H with Ralph Bellamy and ®\tRobert, Young.Ü3\tOther Subjects.® B ¦ ¦ ,H ¦ H ¦ ¦ ¦ El W ! : PREMIER TODAY and TUESDAY « B A Smashing Western g\tDrama ! g Packed with Hair-Raising Thrills, Whirlwind Action, Epic Adven-8 lure and Romance.m \"GUN JUSTICE with CECELIA PARKER.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 A Fascinating Story with A Superb Parisian Cast! LILY DAMITTA, Andre Luguet, Mona Gnva, In \u201cQUAND ON EST BELLE\u201d \u201cJUNGLE MYSTERY\u201d Comedy and News.- "]