Sherbrooke daily record, 24 mars 1930, lundi 24 mars 1930

[" i>krbrnnk Imtrîï Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.DELEGATES T# NAVAL CONFERENCE HAVE NOT VET ABANDONED HOPE \u2018Conference Has Not Yet Officially Become a Wreck,\u201d Was Statement Made Today\u2014Situation Is Much the Same as It Was a Week Ago, But Opinion Among Observers Is that It Is a Situation Which Cannot Long Endure.L' ONDON.March 24,\u2014The* British and American delegations to the Naval Conference met at 10 Downing Street this morning to survey the Conference situation.Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald hopes to meet Signor Dino Grandi, Italy\u2019s Foredgn Minister, later in the day in an attempt again to break the deadlock consequent on the Italian de-1 Fire V.likh Started Saturday mand for parity with France.SEVERAL PIERS DESTROYED AT HOBOKEN, N.J.# * » PREDICTS PREMIER KING * #\tWILL GO TO COUNTRY * #\tIN JUNE\t* #\tOTTAWA, March 24.\u2014A & Dominion election in prob- St ifc ably three months is fore- # #\tseen by Hon.R.J.Manion, é & Conservative member of par- * #\tliament for Fort William.# #\tHe made this prediction and # & also another\u2014that the Con- Vfc #\tEervative_ Party would be iff & victors\u2014in addressing a ife ift meeting of young Conser- # #\tvative men and women of * & Ottawa Saturday.#\tThe Liberal party took ail % 5\tthe credit for the good times # 6\tin Canada; now they will ft ft have to take their full share ft ft o' blame for the hard times, ft ft the speal-er declared.\u201cNo ft ft policies in the world can take ft ft the country up hill faster ft ft than the policies for which ft ft the Conservatives stand,\u201d he ft ft added.\tft AA\t* 1 here have been suggestions of holding a plenary session at which Mr.MacDonald would lay his cards frankly on the table.But no arrangements have been made for such a session, and it would only be called for one of two reasons, either to Night Was Still Burning Today; npyrtr BrDQAMQ \u2014Damage Estimated at About jjfj f Hil i H!a8jUI^i3 $4,500,000.HOBOKEN, N.J\u201e March 24.\u2014 Hoboken's third disastrous waterfront fire in the last thirty years was still burning today, but firemen had under control the flames which des-v\t,\t.\t1\t, .troyed piers 15 and 16 and a large continue the work in the usual, quantity of merchandise.Estimates way or because delegates had given up hope of a five power agreement.of the loss varied from $3,500,000 to $4,500,000.The fire started at ten o\u2019clock Saturday night in an oil and rag dump But the delegates have net yet|^wo hun(jre(j feet from pier 16.Ca abandoned hope.The Conference,, ricd by a brisk wind, the flames it Is insisted, is still in existence.quickly reached this pier, a wooden \u201cIt has not yet officially become a ; structure five hundred feet Ion week,\u201d was the statement made to- j which it consumed in a few dav.LOST LIVES IN SEF-CALLED HOLDER OF V.C.UNDER ARREST GANDHI THINKS GOVERNMENT IS AFRAID TO ACT Man Who Claims He Is W.H.Metcalfe, V.C., M.M., at Present in Sweetsburg Jail Awaiting Appearance Before Magistrate Tuesday on Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Pretences.*****************! i-\t?j *!\u2022 DECLARES THERE WILL BE * * NO GENERAL ELECTION * 4- IN ENGLAND THIS * !lcn, that Canada would shortly ttp-g.] point commissioners to consider an I agreeme nt with the United States, \u2022j brought no official comment here, .[The general impression in Ottawa is th\"t some time may elapse before the Government will make any snreifie announcement, of intention regarding the scheme.CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE CAUSED TO LAKE ONTARIO SUMMER HOMES BY WATER ter all, is the question of Dr.J.Jackson, one of the chief assistant-at the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, in a letter which the London Times publishes today.Dr.Jackson holds that it is more reasonable to treat the newly-found object as a comet until it proved and then were ready to recess for a tra]ja- week of rest and recuperation after j arnencimeil(- nlay take place tomor- - the long struggle.\t| row afternoon.\t,\t,\t,\t,\t.BERLIN, March 24.\u2014Close co-1 As formulated -by the Senate, the; -hi.ft wl^.'3e remembered that two | oeratjon between the Hamburg-I bill differs in hundreds of details j inquests in connection with the fatal- j American and the North German j from that approved by the House, i differences will be.composed | y conference committees represent-j \u2014 both the House and Senate, and of complying the occupant of tne I however, fniled to agree and the Ba^atio\"\tt1l J ®Ppr0Ved- by\tchambers.The! car sped away, and, according tO|c*a« was left in abevance.\t! Thc asreoment , means that the , measure is expected to be in confer-j Britt, fired at the police car.The police returned the fire, and j after the first volley the stolen car; iwerved into the curb and knocked i ui v no tiro un univunmnu , ,,\t»\u201e\ti; ,,\t,,\t,\t.and the Hamburg-Ameritan lu-i Commodity, cattle; annual trade.In SD;»e nf Fine Wealhpr Twn w;h not be obligea to construct ; $14^00,000; old rate, under 1,050 *\t16 01 rine \"eaf!ler IW0 iO passenger and cargo boats of | er.ce for more than a month, both concerns, totalling more_ than j A general summary of the major otherwise \u201cData required to reveal tha j car.He died almost instantly, true nature of the object recently j After reporting to police head-found by the Ixnvell Observatory ! quarters, Lieut.Britt and his crew are not yet available.As reports returned to the east side.They me have appeared in the press stating another stolen car.that some British astronomers The police car and the stolen were skeptical about it, a more ex machine were going in opposite di FEDERAL HORTICULTURIST | two million tons, will not hence- j rate provisions of the bill affecting! GIVES TIPS ON GARDENING for,b comF'te \u201cK3'\"'1 ®ach other, Canada follows: off a water hydrant.The occupant, I\t_____ , fffro wn* h ro ug h ' ' t h frontS 'of 'the\tMacotin States that Now I* j giant liners such' as the Bremen and I lbs.\u2019 11-2 cents, over 1,050 lbs, 2 .brown through the front of the, Time to pjan for Summer Gar.H^opa\trequire enormous ee\u201ets; new rate, under 700 lbs.i \u2022 î r .\u2022 r.i caP1ital in\\estment.\t2 1-2 cents, over 700 lbs.3 cents, aening Iniorrnation uivcn by rhe entire^traif 1C sctv;ce i Do nJ Commodity, beef; annual trade Experimental Stations.WEATHERlUS RETARDED OSE OF HICHWAVS I companies will be organized in such $5,000,900; old rate 3 cents; new ratP [a manner is to eliminate competit- - \u201e\t, j- -.i- t.< ion between them, thereby cutting Over the signature of w.r.Ma- (,own expenses and enabling them to coun, Dominion horticulturist, '1 -\t- -\t-\t\u2022 .\t-\t.\t.\ti .\t,, v.\ti^\t.i compete everywhere with foreign phcit statement of my views may, rections and before the office-s\u2019 car .ollowing was received from Otta j j^jppjpg ];negi be desirable.\u201cWe have great faith in made a turn the other .utomobiL- the,a roadster, with four men in th-1 T/owell observers.There van be no seat, was speeding away.Thair ef doubt about the reality of .he ob-! \"orts to «hake off the pursuing 'inject and of its great distance.But j lies car were unsuccessful, however, observations extending over a num-jand, according to Lieutenant Britt, ber of weeks are necessary to re-jail except thc man at the whee\u2019, veal the true orbit of a really dis- opened fire on the auto squad, tant object.We can conclude def i The battle continued for several lit is really too late to get the 1'es\u2019 initely from the general statement .blocks through side thoroughfares results that year, if over, for in the issued from Lowell Observatory i A charge of shot from a police rio.case of some plants, such as rose wa this morning:\tprafjt3 ©f the two concerns It often happens that we do not win be equally divided.The Ham-give much thought to our gardens ; buvc American\u2019s net profit last1 Weeks Ago, Highways Are al Present in Practically Same Condition as This Time Last Year.; ROCHESTER, N.Y., March 24.\u2014 High water in I.ake Ontario, washed \"artha- inland than usual by strong lackson said, (north winds, has caused damage of n-arly $10-0,non to cottages along the hurt- north of here, owners f atimat-d yesterday.Foundations of severs that the object cannot be a minor, gun struck the man at the wheel planet of the ordinary type, or any land the car swerved into a pole, thing like the ordinary type,\u201d Dr.The man at the wheel, Henry Pistrowski, was killed ami the Hire FIRE DESTROYED THREE PLANES NEWARK, N.J., March 24.fliers were wounded.The injured men were taken to the c;ty hospital.Two of them, later identified as Tohn Dznzdzynski and Edwar I \"tinibliev.iez, died on the operaring ,hle.The other man, apparently -otuigcs \u201cave born so undermined Three airplanes were de troyed that they have,tumbl'd into the lake, when fire, nelieveri to have been of and frozen spray, rising to a height i.jçndiary origin, yesterday swept badly wounded, made his escape of twenty-five feet in some places, j the Newark air service hangar at from the emergency operating room has crushed the fronts of a number ' Newark airport.The damage was while the surgeons were attending ofcoUugcs.\testimated at $75,700.\tto thc others.6 cents., Commodity, lumber; annual trade, $5,000,000; old rate, free list; new QUEBEC, March 24.\u2014While two rate, $1.50 per M.bd, ft.\t! weeks ago expectations were that Commodity, flaxseed; annual\thighways in the Province of Quebec trade, $2,000,000 to $5,000,000; old\twould be opened at a much earlier rate 40 cents per bushel; new rate\tdate than usual, J, L.Boulanger, or fruit plantations and what \">\\Vear was 11,500.000, marks, about 163 c*nts Pff bushel.\tDeputy Minister of Roads, has are\tgoing\tto\tplant,\tor\tsow\tunit' !\t52,750.000,\tand\tthe\tNorth\tGerman\t.\tPotatoe®**Tinua* trafle\tstated that recent weather condi- spring\tis\talmost\tor\tquite\tupon\tus\tR!\tv(j\u2019s\t-was\t15,000,000\tabout\tj3\t., \u2022-'4.00,000; old rate, .>0 cents cwt.;\ttions had brought the situation to nnd then, by the time the plants.600,000.The dividends declared bv | neî' rate cents cwt-\tmuch the same as last year.The or seeds, nre ordered or reach us, the companies were given 7 per cent j Ci.mmodity, maple sugar; annual result is that roads will not be good \"\t¦\tmd oirht nor cent rosnectivelv -trade, $2,000,000; old rate 2 cents Lff Uaffiri at least between eastern !1 '!\t,1.\u2018 I-.V\u2019V-A: p!.\u2014; lb.; new rate S 1-2 rents in.\tpoints of the province and Montreal, suits will be.This is uased on long I Commodity, cream; annual trade aJ.aa advance date.The Deputy for instance, a delay in planting Icxpericpee at Experimental Farms.!\t000; old rate 20_ cents Pet ^1'tn.^tY»i'0t'rave|rù^ ednesday of last week.The old Canaan Hotel wa?burned recently by a fire of unknown origin.It will be greatly missed by the travelling public.Mrs.Isabelle Piper is visiting her sisters in Portland for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Loverin have gone to New York.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Van Dyke are in Portland.Maine.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Marsh are enjoying summer weather in St.Petersburg, Florida.DANVILLE When Mr.Poulin returned horns, Mrs.Chamberlin spent the week-from his work at seven o\u2019clock ynJ '^ith her parents in Ayers Thursday morning, he found the;Cliff.\t- .t> j house filled with gas.Mrs.Poulin Afc a meeting of the fBoarcl\to and the four children were already\tof ,\t8 United unconscious and his sister, Mrs.Church it was decided to redecorat» Denault, of St.Jonns, Que., who thewMls and ceiling of the church was visiting with the family, was auditorium.Arrangements are be-so badly affected that when the made to begin the work a alarm was given and she attempted Dn^- _ T _\t,\t,\t, to rise she was also overcome wit it j Mrs.K.J.Pearson, who has be .the fumes.Mr.Poulin speedily ! sPenc^inS soni1® buns convalescing threw open the doors and windows \"\u2019\u2019bb her mother, Mrs.W.Griffit.i, and called in medical help.Mri.; ^Sherbrooke, has returned^ home sons1,* Raymond and Hughes,1 spent Proposais at its meeting .yesterday, the week-end in Percy, N.H.Mr.P.C.Duboyce, who has spent j ¦ two weeks in Toronto, returned i GLEN LLOYD FOREIGN AFFAIRS COST BRITAIN LARGE AMOUNT LONDON, March 24.\u2014It cost Great Britain $10'0,000 for the reestablishment of its embassy in Moscow, according to the civil estimates issued Saturday.Other estimates dealing with foreign affairs showed that Britain\u2019s contribution to the League of Nations 'ncreased during the year from $355,000 to $305,000 annually, this country paying 10.65 of the total League expenses, not, however, including the International Labor Organization.One of the striking decreases In the estimated was in respect to ejn-igration.The vote for overseas settlement was lower by $940,000 and that for assisted passages decreased by $1,650,000.heme on Friday.Mrs.Duboyce, w'-i>>1 Mr.W.Walker and daughter, accompanied him on his trip, re- Doris, of Glen Murray, were the turned with him as far as Mont- Munday guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.real, where she is remaining for a Walker.\t.Cbw da vs.\ti Mrs.Vv.G.AY hit 6 Find son, k.tîin- Mrs.\u2018E.C.Lewis, who has boon lej, were rhe Sunday guests of Mr.seriously ill, is- able to be ouc Mrs, T, Watts, of Campbell s again.\tCorner The Misses Jamieson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their cousins, the Misses Dresser Miss Louise Clenuentiin, of Cran-nell, Calif., spent the past week visiting ?nth her cousin, Mr*.Mrs.J.J.Barlow, a life long resident of Danville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.M.Andrews, Laconia, N.H., where she had gone to be cared for.The remains arrived >,n the noon train Saturday, the funeral taking place at the Adventist Church, Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.The Country Club met at tbe home of Mrs.C.H.Cleveland, \u201cGrovelands\u201d, on Wednesday afternoon.All are pleased to hear that Mrs.Houston is gaining from a recent illness.Owing to her advanced age, 87 years, fears were entertained for ! her ultimate recovery.NORTH HATLEY Keeps Yôur Skin YOUNGER LOVELIER WATERVILLE On Sunday, March 16th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.D.L.Johnstone, a short service was held for the late George Wilson Taylor.The service was conducted by Rev.Oscar Berry, of St.John\u2019s Church, The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Barnabas Church will meet with Mrs.A.C.Adams on Wednesday afternoon, March 26.Miss Florence Martin spent a few days visiting friends in Montreal last week.Mr.Russell Call, of McGill University, spent the week-end in town, a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Call.The Universalist Ladies\u2019 Aid was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.A.R.Virgin on Thursday afternoon, March 20th.Refreshments were served at the tea hour to about twenty persons.The proceeds were ! very satisfactory.Mr.L.R.Hovey, of Melrose, Mass., Mrs.Clark Abbott, of Wellesley, Mass., Mrs.James Fraser, of Gorham, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.El- Poulin is still seriously ill and onoj of the children is threatened with pneumonia from inhaling the fumes.A defective furnace was the cause of the accident.Y.P.S.Meeting Held The meeting of the Y.P.S.of Richmond and Melbourne United Church held on Friday, March 14, was under the direction of the social committee, the members of which are Mrs.S.J.Fee, convener, Mrs.Taylor and Mrs.Stevens.Miss Elaine Lemoine conducted the epen-ing devotional exercises.A pleasing feature of the programme which followed was a representation of the four seasons in which Messrs.W.Gee, S.Fee, B.Hall and Mrs.Chamberlin represented spring, summer, autumn and winter, respectively.Other interesting items on the programme were: vocal duet, Miss A.Hughes and Miss Edna Beers; novelty number, Arnold Damant; reading, Mrs.Dyson; piano solo, Miss Lemoine; vocal solo, Mrs.P.Taylor; mouth organ selections, Mr.Lafoe; solo, Mrs.Chas.Boast.These were followed by an impromptu programme consisting of a sing song, readings and mouth organ selections.Lunch was served by the social committee.General Notes Messrs.H.W.and O.A.Fowler, of Melbourne Ridge, across river from Richmond, have an extensive maple Tho Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the 'Rev.) E.W; S.Coates.Miss G.George and Miss I.Davidson have returned home from Thet-ford Mines, after spending soma time the guests of their grandmother, Mrs.B.George.\u2019 Mr.D.Walker and son, Edgar, went to Thétford on business, on Thursday, March 13th.Bladder Weakness Can Be Stopped often in 48 hours.IE you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burning, Leg or Groin Pains, or Rheumatic Aches, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?Get Cyntex (pronounced Siss-tex) today at any drug store, for only 60c.Money back if you don\u2019t soon find pains gone, sleep fine, feel younger, stronger, and full of pep.Is Your Child ThinandWeak?Cod Liver Extract In Sugar Coated Tablets Puts On Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days\u2014quicker than you ever dreamt of\u2014these wonderful health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extracts Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one.After tickres' and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable.Most people know that from the livers of the lowiy codfish vitamines of the first class are extracted\u2014the kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children.Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, puny child doesn\u2019t greatly benefit \u2014 get your money back.A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months.Ask Chagnor.\u2019s or any druggists for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets\u2014as easy to take as candy and 60 tablet*, 60 cents.SS BEDTIME STORIES -(ONt-Zvm- Flip Isn\u2019t Satisfied By Thomton W.Burgess ! Some people always want to see Before they\u2019ll believe a thing car.be.\u2014Bowser the Hound.Fiip was upset.Yes, sir, Flip the Terrier was very much upset I might say that he was doubly up-set.Bowser the Hound had knocked him right over onto his back.He had done it just as Fiip was about to show that he wasn\u2019t afraid of Prickly Porky the Porcupine.So he was upset bodily and also he was upset in his feelings.Probably there was never a more surprised dog than was Flip when Bowser Interfered.Bowser had frankly confessed that he him-eif was afraid of Prickly Porky and had explaine i why.At first this had been sufficient for Flip.He was satisfied to sit down and watch Prickly Porky climb a tree.When Prkk.y Porky was safely out of reach, Flip and Bowser trotted on to see what more they could find.Ail the time, i ov.i ver.Flip kept thinking about Prickly Porky.The more he though , about him, and the more he thought ' /Pi dridge Cate, of Montreal, Mr.w\u2019il-lard Bean, of Shawinigan, Que., Miss Carroll Bean, of Montreal, Mr.Holsie Colt, of Coaticook, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Edson, Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Hovey, of Rock Island and Mr.and Mrs.John McDonald, of Stan-stead were in town on Thursday last to attend the funeral of the late Stephen Colt.Dr.C.H.Church is at present a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis.Mr.Rugg spent a few days recently in Compton.The library, which has been closed for some time, reopened on Saturday afternoon, March 22nd.Miss Emily LeBaron, of Montreal, accomparfied by a friend, Miss Ann Atkinson, spent the week-end at her home in town.Mr.and Mrs.Jean LeBaron, who have been spending several weeks in St.Petersburg, are expected home about the first of the month.Mrs.Willie LeBaron, who has spent the winter months in St.Petersburg, is expected home shortly and will accompany Mr.and Mrs.Jean LeBaron on the return trip.jr j, t ?m A ; /A Pimples On Face Thought Everyone Was Looking At Her Miss F.Foster, Nanaimo, B.C., writes:\u2014\u201cI used to suffer, something awfnl, with pimples on my face, and never felt as if I wanted to go out as I thought everyone was looking at me.\u201cA friend advised me to use For better health SEIGEL\u2019S SYRUP Clean»*» the system\u2014regulate* \u2022tomach \u2014Uver \u2014 bowel* and gently restore» healthy action of organ».A wonderful combination of herbs, roots and leaves, broall dose Great result».^ about the\tway\t\t)w:;er had inter- fered, the\tless\tsat\t:i*fied he becam° with hav\ting i\teft\tPrickly Porky alone.\t\t\t \u2018Bowser\tpr\tobably meant all\t right,\u201d tho\t\tFii\tp.\u201cI\u2019ll fcive him that much\tcreci\t\tI guess Bowser i- n't much\tl of\ta :\tfighter.Prickly Porky did;\trj\u2019t jo\t\u2022ok\tto me as if he vuic! do r\tnuth\tfig\thting.He moves too slowly\tto bt\t: a\tfighter.I ahou! 1 like to ask\tBow\tscr\twhy he is afraia of Prickiv\tPork\ty, but he night not\t i ke it if I\tdid.\u201d\t\t At last\tcurio*\tnty\tgot the best of Fiip and\the v .-\u201dr- a,'d Mr?- C.apple from an onion.The sense of\tdelight in testing one odor\toi Knowlton, Miss Irene smell is vitally bound up with the ^om\tanother\u2014odors which are\tof Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.j appetite.A dish that, smells good Quite common and unappreciated by p^nFcteis, Mr.and Mrs.Norman to us when-sitting down to the table ! ^t.of us.\t£fve.rs\u2019 °.f ™a«oe>\tand Mrs starts a flow of the digestion juices [ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I\t\u201c\"m, Miss Gl'ace Shuftlt, of in the mouth and stimach which in\tP*l« Complexion\tj \\ turn aids a lazy digestion.\t! Question-F.G.writes: \u201cI have a I - At t'Le.business meeting cf the Sometimes doctors delicate sense rf can determine the Of the Skill in he«.ni aim u.ocaci, I and can often determine the disease thfl sunlnler I.hum from the sun from the odor alone.Whenever one f\"(1 n'-v complexion is red, but ;n the course ol only a few days I has a foul perspiration, there is sure to he some diseased condition of the body accompanying ,t.The mors civilized a man is the less likely he is able to smell keenly.It is said that, the snake-eating tribes of Queensland are able, to follow the trail of the boa for many miles, as they particullarjy prize this reptile in making their snake stew.The, wet ncsed animals, such as the dog or cat, ran recognize the direction from which an odor conics, hut bef re .man can do as well he has to wet his finger in his mouth immediately clear up and become pale again.\u201d Answer\u2014Some people have naturally pale complexions, which are very difficult to correct.You should bo sure to obtain plenty of the raw green vegetables in order to provide mineral elements.Also, daily calisthenie exercises which will improve your circulation.Massage of the face and applications with hot water followed with icy may also be useful.Banannn Question\u2014E.H.asks: \u201cAre bananas constipatin'?Is it best n scrape off all the fuzzy coating of the banana, or is that just someone\u2019s and then hold it up and he can then tell that, the odor comes from the direction that his finger is coldest.! idea?\u201d The emotion;, ur.every closely I Answer\u2014Bananas may be eonsirl-i elated to the sense of odor aml ered slightly constipating as thav cause pleasantness or depression or do not contain much fibre.It is not delight.,Jliis is the origin of the I necessary to scrape them Pulp Stone» dent, Marjorie Darrah, as secretary, and Mae Dyer as treasurer Mrs.Harold Poirier, who was instrumental in getting th- branch started, will have charge of the competition work, Miss Ora Courser will act.as supervisor.Miss Katherine Longeway and Miss Gertrude Smith, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Miss Ova Courser and also called on other friends before returning to the city.ABERCORN use of incense in churches.Many perfumes arc known to have the effect of stirring up the wooing instinct.The fragrance of flowers is pot for the purpose of pleasing or displeasing man.It is more definitely designed to please the butterfly, the moth, or the bee which is going to cross-fertilize the blossoms.It is said that; there are so many romances in the springtime because of Question\u2014G.D.asks: \u201cWhat causes, and is there any cure for pulp stones of the teeth?\u201d Answer\u2014Pulp stonej are usually caused by poor calcium metabolism, usually from a lack of vitamin O in the diet.1 would suggest that you try an orange juice fast for about Len days as it may assist in some slight absorption of the stones the many fragrant odors in the air i If they are well formed, however 7t at lhat time, Male butterflies arc may bç necessary to cith r have the raid to have a peculiar perfume which is said to attract the female.Among human beings, this seems Mr.and Mrs.Charles II.Hastings, who have been visiting at Mr.H.H.Barnes,\u2019 returned home on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Roy, of St.Johns, were Sunday guests at Mr.M.D.Lahue\u2019s.Mr.Arden Miner has Meturned home from Springfield.Mass., where he was called owing to the death of his father, Mr.Henderson Miner.Mr.Gaston Maurice has returned to St.Johnsbury, where he has employment.Mr.Philip Boucher\u2019s infant son is slightly improving from his recent illness with bronchial trouble.Mr.Harold Smith, of Sutton, spent the week-end at Mr.Loftus Smith\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Loftus Smith nml Mr.Harold Smith were guests on Sunday of Mr.Kenneth Smith in Mystic.teeth extracted or have the pulp removed from the teeth, if it seems .\t, ,\t,,\t.\t.advisable to save the teeth.Anv lo be reversed for although most irritation such ns tartar accumulât-1 remarked \"thaV\u2019a checkl'red men have a better sense of smell ion, etc., should 1 - removed.\toften ends in .triped'uit?' - SOMEONE HAS NOW, ANYWAY * \u2022 W.writes; \u201cHas anyone ever career a# «wife motor provide* * , 0l'*e \u201cth(-tun M»olinc f _\t\u201d rtomic*! Cco > ** \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Urn .o»*\u2019 D Try ' jrV/iAjr ihuA -y %*¦'*?>* 3f- ¦:MfA .'iM SB** V.'O * mW/ j; * ' .\tf f ; \u2018T'-îri V'l N-r \u201cWELCOME\u201d says the RED INDIAN station to the motorist For thousands of Canadian motorists, the sign of the Red Indian means better oils and motor fuels >.better service .better value.Wherever you care to drive today, you cannot be far from a Red Indian station.They dot the highways of the country and, one and all, today and always, bid you \u201cWelcome!\u201d McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED «« w /w» m »\tCmipry, KttnrVe r**TM*», Aiemfon Mtntrtal , CVnM» r.-rtn*, .««fa,- 1 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930.fefjerbroofec ©aüp iftecorb Erttbllihed Ninth D»y of Fekrniiy, ISI7.PaMishni Erery W«k X>>y hr the Sherbrooke Keeeri Cempenr, United, et their pobliehins house, St Wellington Street, in the City of Sherbrooke, Quebec.With exclusive fronchtee of Cenedien Press, Aseotieled Press end Keuter\u2019s European News Services, Member of the A.B,C, with drculetion of over 10,000 audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 'Sc.a month, delivered to any home in the city sind suburbs.Post Office delivery to any plac* in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; *3 per year; three months, J1 ; one month, 40c.Single copies, 3c.E.G.PIERCE, Managing Director.C.P.BUCKLAND.ALFRED WOOD.President and Editor.GORDON MILLER, Managing Editor.Advertising Manager.advantages, we have not done better and better | as the years roll by.Criticism does annoy the self-satisfied man, but may we never grow into a complacent and self-satisfied community.No city in Canada has greater natural advantages than Sherbrooke.Surrounded by a country rich in agricultural resources, the hub of a great district peopled by farmers who consider affairs with a breadth of vision; located besides rivers where unlimited power can be developed for industrial activities; cradled in a valley of scenic beauty and picturesque allure, we have within our borders a cosmopolitan army of citizens whose environment has REV.DR.READ CONTINUED Y* ^ DA ADFIC Aft LENTEN SEASON SERMONS)L.I.DU/UUIiJ Ul The friends of Mr.Norman A5t-kenhead will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.J.H.Michaud, Beckett Road, returned on Saturday evening fronV Montreal where she has been the guest of relatives for the past two weeks.Particular Theme at Morning'TD A Aft TA MftftT Service Yesterday at Plymouth! A SaiiUll! lU' IflEjÊjI United Church Was \u201cCreed and Deed.\u201d The beautiful flowers on the altar\t*\t»\t* of St.Paul\u2019s Mission Church yes- The regular monthly tea ami terday were in loving memory of conference of the teachers and of-Miss Neh.e Doust, and were placed ficers of Plymouth United Church ther^ by her mother, Mrs.S.Doust, Sunday school convened in Ply taught that there is happiness in the world for iant^ family.\t,\tj mouth Church hall on Friday even- those who enjoy life and who can see the other\tt, i .*\t*\t.\t\u201e\t, ;ug with Mr.Thomas S.L.Cohoon.! man\u2019s viewpoint.\tI! s\u201cP®9«tendent of the Sunday To live in the presence of great thruths and eternal laws\u2014that is what keeps a man patient when the world ignores him, and calm and unspoiled when the world praises him.\u2014Balzac.SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.Our correspondent, Mrs.Woodburn, of Lis-gar.enquires why school booKs co^t more in Quebec than they do in Ontario.u>ut the estim- j able president of the Womens Institute answers her own query.\t! In Ontario the Government compilée*, the -p,\t.\t,\t!Yh°i v'*?^er ^^Shter, Miss Mil- school, in the chair.Rev Dr.G.E.i here comes little happiness to the msn who tired Ewinjj\", of Montrc&l, and ]\\Irs»i Read openod the meeting with has no faith in his fellow-man.Unhappy the chap f'- E- Kearns, also of Montreal, has! prayer and after the regular busi-who is always looking for hidden motives in the ^tianticatv* returned home on was disPosed of< sports were other fellow's point of view.\t| Saturday, lea^ing Mis^EwinT \u201c ™\tf Mrs.Kearns for a longer stay.?* * The Sherbrooke Regiment Bad-\t.\t.minton Club tea on Saturday after- ^rs:\t1,]ard Cr°>-Si- noon was well attended.The host- ÿei;tor MacRae; C.G.I.T., 3! EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK.In willingness to serve, there are many.In abilty to serve, there are few.The public ownership man of the crew Is the man who hasn\u2019t a penny.When yqu lose a golf ball and have to buy a new one the Government caddies profit ten (daffodils and yellov; tapers.!\ttu;., ü \u2022\t' .given of the work in the different, ImtV\tfn,.*\tan1, departments by the various super- intendents as follows: Beginners,j Miss Muriel Sangster; primary, ' M\t¦ Mr.Il'JSl,-\t- ^rs* esses at the tea hour were *Mrs Î Stein; Boy Scouts, Scoutmaster Evans Joslin, Mrs.C.P.Buckland, char!es Rosei intermediate, Mrs.T.Mrs.H.S.C.Moffatt, Mrs.J.W.S- L- Cohoon; senior, Dr.G.Ellery, Quinn and Mrs.Douglas Stevenson, | Read- and library, Mrs.W.Hart-| the latter pouring tea at the attract- l®^ D1'- Road welcomed to the ively arranged table, done with ! school teaching staff of Plymouth Yesterday morning at Plymouth United Church, Dr.Ellery Read gave the third of the Lenten course of sermons on \u201cReligion and Life at Christ\u2019s Valuation\u2019\u2019, the particular theme being \u201cCreed and Deed\u201d.Taking, hik text from St.Luke G.40, \u201cAnd why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say\u201d, Dr.Read referred to the parallel passage in St.Matthew\u2019s gospel in which Christ is reported to have put the question in the form of a statement: \u201cNot everyone that said unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the (Continued on page seven) ; Church Mr.Donald Buchanan, who ! is in charge of one of the senior books, paid for all copyrights, set the type, made cents ky your loss.Drive a ball into the morass, the plau., end .S.\" handed thee, over t.any | a\u201ed ,he Mini,., of Inland Revenue tnake, a j\tpXf Chutïh'S publisher who asked tor them wunout cost, u11-5, silvery chuckle that costs you a dime.Last year ; the evening services on Sunday\u2019, in connection with the international advertising his business, just as does the 1 eco \u2018 sum out 0f bunker.Store in Sherbrooke cultivate the good-will of the .\t* *\t* young people ty Saturday prizes so that when the j £)0 yOU snioke cigarettes?If you read these children grow up they will always have a\tgood- ; figures you will roll your own.\tIf you smoke two standing feature in the organ solos.' tendent\tof \"The\" junior \"department will for the merchant.\tpackages a day you pay the\tGovernment a tax,T}lc V0l\u2019a\u20191 soloist, Mrs.R.E.Steven-| of the\tPlymouth School, was un- There is one school system in O: arm\tv-'\t:\tof $ I OS a year.Every time\tyou buy a twenty- ) much^îlcasure by^er s'vmDathetic I ?nim0Usly appointed by lh?con' there are two in Quebec.It would be urn air\tin\tfive cent package of twenty\tcigarettes you pay rending of lArdiey Buck\u2019s lovely : pfrenc,e\t.t?represent Plymouth Quebec, and it is questionably fair in Ontario to j the Government fifteen cents.When the Excise £0\u20180» \u201cFear Not Ye, O Israel\u201d.\ti.uk i a.^convention.\t_____ tax the whole people for the purchase of schoo! Department wish to increase the duty on cigar-i m\t* A,.* m j m text books.The parent without children helps ettes they encourage a deputation of well meaning ! i.o.D E.^hèl^a very successfuf card t ®s®1®ied by Re'\u2019* Yf' McVie-pay for the parent w'ho has a large family in the old ladies to visit Ottawa and urge the total pro-: party at the home of Mrs.T.E,: jn^rinent.3 611 ° ar\u2018u 010 °r sisting of \u201cRomance Sans Paroles\u201d Hn^ Canada is entitled to two (Bonnet); \u201cPastorale\u201d (Guilmant) ; i thousand and Quebec to one hun-and Grand Choeur B Flat (Dubois), ; c]re(i delegates.After some discus-the latter pernaps being the out-1 s;on( Hector MacRae, superin- Province of Ontario.\t.\thibition of cigarette smoking.The charge has been made that the Quebec ;\t*\t*\t* I Hall>.\tS^eet, on Thursday , At the inquest into the death of ; evening.Cards were played at eight Mr, jones ileid on Saturday after-: school text books show marks of foreign origin.1 An United States Senator from Alabama i was* won by^Irs^C.Harrison,^the turneda Vercilct of suicide was re-| This is a parochial view.\thas introduced a resolution to have the Depart-, second by Mrs.J.H.Morgan and I the Canadian school children are taught to know ment of Labor find out and Report all aliens v/ho ' the third by Mrs.O.Williams.The 1 SALVATION ARMY BAND TO A-orld and its peoples.They do not grow up are not legal residents of the United States, and , jk611,!®1?.611 s Pr^es won by Mr.\tGIVE CONCERT O.\\\\illiams, Mr.Jackson and Mr.j A programme of instrumental and with narrow views, nor with that lamentable lack i who may be presently employed in that country.| Grisley.Dainty 'refreshments werA vocal music will be given by the of knowledge or our neighbors which one meets' i he Southern Senator is made the goat for .served by the members.The next Salvation Army Band in the Citadel in some countries.Our school books are essenti- Northern Senator v.-ho would fear the Canadian nieeting will he on Tuesday after- tonight.During the past few weeks ally Canadian, and our pupils graduate with a vote along the border States.The aim of the n°o».March 25th, at the home of members of the Band have been .j ,\t:\t¦\t\u2022 j f .i.\t.\t.r- i-\t,\t, Mrs.G.b.Thomson, \\ictoria Street practicing seme new music for to- v.-ide and comprehensive kr.ov.edge.I net nave i measure is to cast Canadians who may have\t»,\t*\tnight\u2019s festival.a more worldly horizon.\tmigrated from the Maritime Provinces to Massa-i The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Trin-1 Adjutant -rman, from Verdun, We like our American cousins, even though chusetts, [rom Quebeç to Vermont and New\tUnited Church held a very j will preside at this festival, which ,h,y ,aU?h, in .h,i, .chock .h.c C.n.d.h, = ; Hnn^hnc o, .,o?OnUcio to D\u201e,oi, .\u201e ¦ats what you\u2019ve ¦ church hall on April 5th, when Miss! president of '.\t'\t,\t, -Margaret Stewart and Miss Alberta rendered in - Eve got what fcejcotterell will be the hostesses.1- During the service Mr.W.Watson the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club, splendid voice a vocal i solo.I 4 4 V 4 V V ' CITY BRIEFLETS GIVE THEM ENCOURAGEMENT IN A WORTHY W'ORK.The Associated Boards of Trade of the Eastern Townships, who gather in convention in this city tomorrow will no doubt undertake and carry out their constructive work with their usual efficiency.Concurrently they will be joined by the officers and members of the Eastern Townships got A specialist is one who thinks you Immigration Society, a corporate body which has! treats.long worked in close co-operation with the Boards\t* \u2022 «\t.of Trade within the district\ti Maybe marriage is called a match because a match 4 During the coming years both bodies will burns out quickly and then is lifeless unless somebody * have the advantage of the practical dismissal of , e\u2018se se^s afire.immigration by the Dominion authorities.The\t.\t* * *\t.\t.Department of immigration at Ottawa has been Poverty is annoying until you think of those who Last hockey match of season.Adjutant Larman.formerly in charge deprived of the whole Western field to which all fee! exc-\u2018ed when a year\u2019s search rewards them with Lanadiens vs.Bishop\u2019s University, of the forces in .Sherbrooke.pi ea or tne i.noie.Western Held, to which a -\t.\t- , .\t,\tExhibition Arena, tonight, at 8.30.On Saturday evening ho commis-1 their activities have been devoted for fifty years, mother antique foot stool.\t-\t^ 1 *\t: sinned the Band, Young People\u2019s! Each province and every district can now take a\t,\tShetbrooke Ladies Curling C.ub Uorkcrs and other local officers of free hand in nennhn» if.;,)!\t-\tg\tPeople had a big time on their imaginary profits, annual meeting Magog House, Thurs.the Corps.many tears the oPne^de ,h F)^'\t^ 8° ! Why can\u2019t they imagine some more and keep on spend-\tSupper at 6.30.Full mem-j Three very interesting sermon* j many years the one idea ot the Dominion au- .\t,\tr r bership requested.\tI .wer?preached over the week-end i thorities has been the peopling of the West.Ship- ^\t.\t- * \u2019 *\tMOVING PICTURES AT Y.M.C.A.Maybe the tower of Babe! went phut because it got! Again the Juniors and their so high the tenants caused a permanent traffic jam : Jr;®nd8.'1H a.sP\u2018endid ni£ht at the\t.\t.- , 4.-\t1 Y.M.C.A.Saturday when, through: the cnair at the annua! Band festival.I try.ng to get in and out.\tthe courtesy of the C.N.R., three!\t- I i reels showing \u201cThe Islands of, PEDESTRIANS SPLASHED BY | Man\u2019s inhumanity to man makes countle** thou-'Romance\u201d were put on the screen._____\t.MOTORISTS 4 SERVICES AT CITADEL CON-4 DUCTED BY ADJUTANT 4j\tLA RYAN 4\t4 Members of the local corps of the 4 4 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Salvation Army were privileged 1 yesterday in having a visit from zens w;l! ; he \"Pro-ect which :he near- loads of desirable immigrants have been booked through to the four Western Provinces, the Eastern Provinces financing the plan to their own neglect.The Boards of Trac eagerly look forward to t vincial National Park,\u201d at has been approved by t great in the community.\"Keeping Winter Roads Open\u2019 will be another interesting subject to be introduced by Mayor Ball, of Woterville.So many local successes in the district have been made during the most wintry winter we have experienced in many years that there should be no hesitancy in caliim?upon the Provincial Highway Minister to implement his promises by performance.Our main highways could be kept passable for modern equipment at one-halt the cost of maintenance which was estimated a year ago.There should be no more difficulty in attaining this objective than that which the steam railways so readily overcome.by the Adjutant on the tonics, \u201cOver-1 time\u201d, \u201cIslands of Life\u201d, and \u201cA I Knight of the Road\u201d.Tonight the Adjutant will occupy | irn their failure to get the license number.hers\u2019 sons outnumber fho.Which indicates that picking sensible wives.any other group ir lergymen have- the r.g good won\u2019t make you rich.Bootleggers st thus indicating that people who lost all in Wall (quested to be on hand.were drys.The old saying, \u201cPut a beggar on ! YOUNG MEN\u2019S CLASS MEETING i horseback\u201d can, in these days of j TONIGHT\tj modern motor cars, be changed to i A -r > regular gymnasium I \u201cFat a beggar in a car\u201d, for none! , cla-s tonight there will be a meet-1 pa,t a Person of low intellect would.\u2022 of the young men\u2019s, class when drive a car through _ the wet and I refreshment* will- be served and 1 Mushy streets of spring in such a j or.-; ne : - n y business attended ¦ n'1,ar,ner as to splash pedestrians-¦ i.A!! c.her \u2022; of the das arc rt- with water an'! filth as has been j done time and time again by some j motorists in this city' this spring.' 8323 C.O.SAINT-JE AN 21 Wellington St.North LIMITED Phones 1236-1237 Tuesday ! In The Woollen Section NOTICE TO LEADERS, SCOUTS ! A Person of average intelligence-AND CUBS.\tj finds no difficulty in driving his car1 Logic will explain almost everything except why the Advice has been issued from the through the streets, no matter how 1 ¦' \u2019ne movie ticket office seem* Inad at you.ioffice of the District Commissioner! s,'us^ tî\u2019ey .arG> jn Bucdl a marner ( \u2022\t* *\tthat all meetings rnay now be re- 1 \u20181Î' pf/0''!.riim inr/\u2019 J10^ have to The easiest way to avoid quarrels over the divi.ion ;lUmed- the same having previously,\t\u201cf of family income is for one partner to expect nothing.boon cancelled owing to the death of| being thrown over him Some driv- 4444444444444444444444 This annua! gathering at the City Hall to-(4 PRESS COMMENT morrow should be attended by everyone who can find time to encourage those who are engaged in a public service without thought of reward.Othir.g.!t'£ ]atc Chief Commissioner, Dr.J.^*rof\tf\"* »nd tr,.,c1ks.' \u2018\u2019«W; **** ù-wa\t\u2019\t\u2019 C\" °f ^ in splashing ^ho p.-dcstnan.The WHY HAVE WE NOT DONE BETTER?One can by persistent adulation chloroform the faculties which make for progress.It is nice to indulge in the superlatives which are inspiring when we talk of Sherbrooke, its beauties, attrac- tions and advantages.We can boast, until cle of influence.But often it is wise to sit down *¦\"** 5:°°lly analyze why, with such incomparable 4 OMEGA ALPHA CLUB TO MEET, *\tTOMORROW 44444444444444444444444444 The regular weekly meeting of rwnr r.Tu/.fnro uLi-ttr\t,\tj the Omega Alpha Club will be held THE I ROUBLE \\H I If OI ERA.\tjn the Y.M.C.A.tomorrow evening1 Grand opera is «aid to be declining in popularity.\u2014.One reason given is the lack of new cpmpoRers, I believe that another very strong reason is the high prices one must pay.One must usually buy of the bootlegger ticket sellers, too, and pay exorbitant prices.There are so many seats in the Metropolitan from which it is almost impossible to see the stage and, after the prices paid\u2014well, it\u2019s not conducive to good feeling.Another very unpleasant thing is that people are at 6:15 o\u2019clock, when the members will be pleased to welcome back one of their members who for the past eighteen months has been in Boston taking a course in the higher ranges of photography.I allowed to come in late, thus ruinin, FUNERAL OI LATE MR.A.G.\t.,\tJONES YESTERDAY.\tthe music\u2014at\tA very quiet hut impressive funer- bore our hf>»r*r« \u2022Lr.,.» \u201e l \u2022\t/ .\"'j'\u201d b ast for me,\tal service was held at the Beaumont urn\tar .rs, about\tour\tcharms in civic beauty j None of these thing» /appen in Germany.The be-tilnn yesterday afternoon,\twhen the and our growth\tin\tpopulation,\tour\twidening\tcir-\t'eats in .Munich are $4.No one is allowed to enter after\tmany friends of the late\u2019\tMr.A.G.the opera commences.There are no bootleggers.Why\tJones gathered to pay\ttheir last cannot ' e import some of the, e fine ideas?- A Letter\tre.-peels to the deceased.The service to The New York Time*.\tv.n- conducted by Rev.R.M, Sim- DUFFERIN STORE Sugar Cured Smoked Bacon \u2014 lb.35e Pork Chops \u2014 lb.30c\t! \u201cT\u201d Bone Steak \u2014 lb.35c Chase and Sanborn Coffee, worth per lb.60c for 50c ! Japan Green Tea, worth per lb.00c, for .\t70c Fresh Eggs, Extras, doz.45c T.A.VALLEE, Prop.24 Dufferin Ave.Tel.1540 Ï A VERY SPECIAL ITEM Fancy Metallic Stripe Jersey In few good spring colors.This is a special fabric for the new skirts and the new coats.45 inches wide.Regular value $2.50 and\tft© a $3.00.For Thursday only, a yard \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 vOC ALL DAY TUESDAY, MAIN FLOOR, DOMESTIC SECTION Rayon Crayshene A variety of popular shades.You\u2019ll be delighted of the softness of this fabric, the way it tubs\u2014for dresses and slips.30 inches wide.\tjjjj AQUIlGj UHC W Qjf AU UUIAO A UJ1 WlvLool-o Cl 11 vl olljJ.Regular value 50c.Thursday only, ayard, Value in full measure calls you to a sale of 400 yards of fine Printed Rayon Pique Neat and unusually attractive frocks are sure to he made of this beautiful material\u2014so new too! In a collection of gay colored designs.36 in.wide.A yard Tuesday Special lot of real LEATHER HANDBAGS If you\u2019re going to take the chic by the hand this season you\u2019ll simply have to have right bag for the rujht costume.You will find it in this lot.Regularly as high as $7.50.Clearance sale price, SI Ji and S2.«§\u2019d In The Bargain Basement Shop 200 YARDS OF RAYON SILKS 36 inches wide.In ten pastel shades.Regular value, 50c, Specially priced for Tuesday only, at, a yard, _ _ _ JERSEY DRESSES 28c 20 only Jersey dresses, in sizes 1 3 to 18.One of a kind.Very good quality and serviceable colors.Spirally priced for quick\t«vj\\ Vat» clearance.Each \u2014 \u2014\t\u2014 \u2014.\t___ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930.PAGE FIVE mryrTnnro-mrmmmrtn DR.DARCHE'S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eyes Examined for GLASSES.92 KING STREET WEST ÜkdlILS * >J» ?J* y *J» **« »J«\t*J« «J* «J» *j» 'î\" «fr\t; Scotch entertainment, March 29th.Where?In the Library.What?A food s&2.When?Friday, Mar.28.1 Last hockey match of season.Canadiens vs.Bishop\u2019s University, i Exhibition Arena, tonight, at 8.30.I Mid-Lent dance, Masonic Temple: Thursday night, March 27th.Special nusic by the Midnight Serenaders.I Àdm.ÇI.FjO per couple including tax.1 You are sneciall\u201d invited.Leo Laliberte says: Permit me to show you the Suit or the Spring Overcoat I make to measure at $24.They are from my own design, my own cutting and my men tailors\u2019 making.I put into each garment a personal knowledge of each individual customer \u2014 there is no mass production.A genuine Paton Serge or an English Tweed Suit for $24.Made to Measure To guaranteed pleasure- It stands good.LALIBERTE LIMITED The Merchant Tailor 65 Wellington St.No.REV.W.H.STEVENS PREACHED AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The pulpit of Trinity United C arch was occupied yesterday at both services by Rev.W.H.Stevens, of Wesley United Church, Quebec City.Rev.Mr.Stevens is an old that\u2019s hmr CRISP So crisp every delicious bubble cracldes when milk or cream is poured on it! Rice Krispies are toasted rice\u2014filled with flavor and crispness\u2014what a breakfast ! Rice Krispies fascinate children.They are ideal for early suppers.Order a red-and*green package from your grocer to- - day.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Yours Ever -For Purest Ingredients Modern Equipment Courteous Service ALLATES New Modern Bakery Phones 724W-724J.IRICEP krispies MICE KRISPIES Sherbrooke boy, a:4 the brother of Mr.E.S.Stevens.Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, pastor of Trinity Church, preached yesterday in Mr.Stevens\u2019 pulpit in Quebec.At the morning service, preaching on the text, \u201cAnd thou shaft remember all the way that the Lord thy God led thee\u201d, Rev.Mr.Stevens pointed out the spiritual value of calling to mind the things that belong to the past.The choir rendered the anthem, \u201cMy Faith Looks Up to Thee\u201d, ogi-posed by Sehneeker, and Miss Eleanor Wheeler sang the solo, \u201cAll Will ?e Well\u201d, by Armstrong.The Sunday School and Brotherhood met as usual at 2.30 p.m.In connection with the meeting of the Brotherhood, Mr.Chas.Rublee reviewed the fourth chapter of Dr.Stanley Jones\u2019 great book, \u201cThe Christ of Every Road\u201d.The evening sermon was based on the story of Penticost, the text being, \u201cAnd Peter standing up with the eleven\u201d.Rev.Mr.Stevens spoke of Penticost as one of the great psychological moments that God has used\u2019for acco -Irhing great things, and showed how, through Peter, plus the Holy Spirit, God\u2019s purpose was fulfilled.The choir\u2019s special contribution at this service was Shelley\u2019s anthem, \u201cKing of Kings\u201d.WHY YOU SHOULD TELL THE PRICE IN W ANT ADS.State facts and price when you write a want ad and see how much more appetizing it is to all who read the short business stories of the Record\u2019s Market Place.The Want ad with a price in.it is cf double interest and it shows a confidence in the value of the article advertised.This is the advice of Miss Adtaker who has ten thousand experiences to back up her judgment.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH WEEKLY BULLETIN Monday.8 p.m\u2014Y.P.Society\u2019s citizenship programme.Nomination meeting for the Mayoralty of Stove-Pipo City.Tuesday, 3\tp.m.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Aid \u201cDollar-Day\u201d in Wesley Hall.Hostesses, Mrs.W.S.Armitage, Mrs.F.N.MeCrea and Mrs.Bryce.8 p.m.\u2014Ladies' Circle with Mrs.McHarg, Montreal Street.Wednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014Mid-week service of prayer.Friday, 6.30 p.m.\u2014Complimentary supper to Trinity Church Young People in tea room.Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m.\u2014 Sugar social given by class 6 of S.S.Adm 15c.ROSES ALL COLORS Everyone liked uur Roses so much last wi k that we arc offering t! ::n ag .is eek-end.They will be th: tine price, $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen, Friday and Saturday only.John Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.No.Phone 174.ST.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH This evening at 7.S0 p.m.\u2014The Fellowship Association.Missionary programme followed by a \u201cSnow hall tea.\u201d Host, Mr.Frank Donaldson.Tuesday at 8 p.m.\u2014The Young Ladies\u2019 Aid at the home o\" Miss Margaret Robins, 17 Magog St.i Wednesday at 3 n.m.\u2014The Ladies' Aid in Church Hall.Hostesses: Mrs.Arthur Edwards and Mrs.M.Mac-kay.Wednesday at 7.30 p.m.\u2014The C.G.I.T.Thursday at 7.30 p.m.\u2014The \u201cQuiet Hour.\u201d \u201cHymns of the Cross.\u201d Church choir at 8.15 p.m.Friday at 7 and 7.30 p.m.\u2014The Wolf Cubs and the Boy Scouts.Saturday, 3 to 6 p.m.\u2014A food sale and tea, provided by the three Ladies\u2019 Societies of St.Andrew\u2019s, auspices of the Y.W.C.A.in the MacKinnon Memorial Building, Ross-Keeler Batter; Service Station Phones: 644\u2014645.We manufacture Tarpaulins in ever?\u2022 ize.E.T.Tent & Awning Co.16-A Larocque St.Phone 1624-F Sherbrooke, Que.To llire: Tenta and Weddlnjg Canopies.HALF PRICE Come in and see our table of goods at half price.A.C.Skinner Ltd.Jewellers Since 1859.Skinner Bldg.\u2014Sherbrooke.T.H.EARNES \u201cCanada\u2019s Standard Price Optician\u201d will be at his Sherbrooke office, 41 King Street West, personally, all day Monday, March 24th, and until noon on Tuesday, March 25th.Phone 267 for Appointment.DR.F.O.CALL LECTURED IN MONTREAL An interseting lecture was delivered in Montreal by Dr.Frank Call, of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennox-ville, in which he vividly described the romantic history and scenic beauty of old Quebec.The lect.ure was given in the Chateau de Ram-zeay, and was under the auspices of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society.; After showing many of the old forts and picturesque churches which mark the course of the mighty St.Lawrence, the lecturer took his audience up the majestic Saguenay to the country of Maria Chapdclnino a,id related many anecdotes of Louis Hemon, the author, as they had been told to Dr.Call by tho pe jple with whom Hemon lived while sojourning in the Lake St.John country.Well-Known Plasterer and Bricklayer of Lisgar Finds Relief from Neuritis \u201cSometimes I Couldn\u2019t Lift My Arms at All,\u201d States Mr.Godbout.Mr.John Godbout has been a resident of Lisgar for tho past, twenty years and is also very well known in Sherbrooke.Mr.Godbout states: \u201cFor the past few years 1 have been troubled a lot with neuritis but about a year ago it got real bad.I had terrible pains in my shoulders and arms and at times was unable to lift my arms at all.My buck bothered mo too and my left leg was so lame I could hardly walk.Why I would he in such pain that many a night I was unable to sleep at all.1 tried many different medicines and remedies with no results and 1 finally got so 1 was unable to work and was just about at my wits\u2019 ends for I didn\u2019t know what to do.Then my brother told me about this Bon-Tone, saying he had taken it and gotten such fine results and advised mo to try it too.That certainly was the best advice I ever had and I can assure you that Bon-Tono has made n new man of me.I never felt so well in my life as I do now.All those awful pains in my shoulders, arms and hack are gone ami the lameness has left my leg, ami I walk without tho least trouble now.I have a better appetite and feel full of life and pep again.Bon-Tono is certainly nil | that it is claimed to he and more.\u201d i ORGAN RECITAL FOR BENEFIT OF V.O.N.The second of the series of organ recitals arranged by the entertainment committee for the benefit of the V.O.N.took place on Saturday afternoon in Plymouth United Church, when Mr.John Blackburn was the organist, with Mrs.F.H.badley and Mr.D.T.Diplock as the vocal soloists.The selections for the organ were ! well chosen and consisted of ti.following: Prelude and Kugue in E.Minor, (J.S.Bach); Pastorale from Sonata 111 (Guilmant); choral pre-|huic, \u201cSt.Cross\u201d (Sir Charles Parry): two arrangements from Hayden , (Allegretto) and (Adagio Cantnbile) and the Inst number Grand Choeur in G.(Salome).Mr.Blacburn\u2019s recital was most enjoyable, as were also his accompaniments for the vocal numbers.Mrs.Bradley sang the beautiful Aria, \u201cWith Verdure Clad,\u201d from \u201cThe Creation,\" delighting her hearers with lier artistic and finisnod rendition of this most difficult, though ever popular solo.Mr.Dip-loc's selection was tho tenor solo \u201cBut Thou Dids\u2019t Not Leave His Soul in Hell,\u201d from Handel\u2019s \u201cMessiah,\u201d which he rendered in pleasing style.-«- ?> *!\u2022 * 4* Mr.John C Ibout.Mr.Chabot, (lie Bon-Tono expert, is at the Sherbrooke Pharmacy, 52 King St.If you will call he will tell you of Boll-Tone\u2019s triumph over sickness.LENNOXVILLE ¦S1 ?4* ^ 41 ?41 *\t41 4* + l FEATURES FOR RADIO FANS * CKAC, Montreal\u2014411 meters 10 :30\u2014Musicale.11:00\u2014Daily Menu.11:30\u2014Stocks; News; Weather.12 :00\u2014carillon Chimes from Peace Tower, Ottawa.4 :3'0\u2014Closing Stock Quotations Bulova Time Announcement.5:00\u2014Hour of music.6:00\u2014News; Stocks; Weather; Sumary of programme.6:10\u2014First Act of the opera \u201cMadame Butterfly.\u201d 8:00\u2014L\u2019Heure Provinciale.11:00\u2014Hockey Results.11:05\u2014Weafher forecast.11:95\u2014Orchestra.WPG,\tAtlantic City\u2014272.7\u20141100k.8:00\u2014Dinner music.9:00\u2014Chaifonte-Haddon Trio.10:00\u2014Hokum; Organ; Dance.WEAL, Baltimore\u2014283\u20141060 k.7:00\u2014Romany Trail.7:30\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).10:30\u2014Elsa BaWor, soprano.11:00\u2014The Marylanders.WEEI, Boston\u2014509-590 k.7:00\u2014Big Brother; Cap\u2019n Bail-cy.7;30\u2014NBC Network (WEAF).WLW, Cincinnati\u2014420\u2014700 k.6:00\u2014Dinner music.7:00\u2014Orchestra; Scrap Book.7:30\u2014School; Werk Blowers.8:30\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).9:30\u2014Nunn-Bush; Armco.12:00\u2014Midnight; Insomniacs.WHK, Cleveland\u2014215.7\u20141390 k.6:00\u2014Studio features.8:30\u2014CBS Network (WABC).11:00\u2014Dance orchestras.WTAM, Cleveland\u2014280.4\u20141070 K.6 :00-Organ ; Dinner music.\\ 8:00\u2014Entertainers.9:00\u2014NBC Network (WEAF).10:00\u2014The Detectives.10:80-NBC Network (WEAF).11:30\u2014Ensemble; Dance music WWJ, Detroit\u2014326\u2014820 k.6:00\u2014Dinner music, 7:00\u2014Singers; Soldiers.8:00\u2014Programmes from NBC.WJR, Detroit\u2014400\u2014750 k.7:00\u2014Amos-Andy; Music.8:00\u2014NBC Network (WjZ).11:00\u2014Shadowland; Dance.CFCF, Montreal\u2014283\u20141060 k.6:00\u2014Twilight Hour.9:00\u2014Frolics Cabaret.WOR.\tNewark\u2014423\u2014710 k.6:00\u2014Uncle Don; Concert.7:30\u2014Msratiion Shavers.8:00\u2014Main St.Sketches.9:00\u2014Runkel Quartet.9:30\u2014Orchestra.10:30\u2014Dance music.\\ EAF, New York\u2014455\u2014660 k.6:05\u2014Orchestra.6:30\u2014Home Banquet.7:00\u2014Voters\u2019 Service.8:00\u2014Songs of the Season.8:20\u2014ITcrsheim Frolics.9:00\u2014Eveready programme.9:30\u2014Happy Wonder Bakers.10:00\u2014Sea Yarns.10:30 \u2014 Radio - Keith - Orpheum Hour.11:30\u2014Phil Spitalny\u2019s Orchestra.12:00\u2014Howard Phillips\u2019 Orches- WJZ, NewVork\u2014396\u2014760 k.6:00\u2014Amy Goldsmith, soprano.6:15\u2014Savannah Liners\u2019 Orchestra.6:45\u2014Literary Digest Poll.7:00\u2014Amos-Andy.7:15\u2014Landt Trio.7:30\u2014Organ recital.7:45\u2014Adventures of Polly Preston.8:00\u2014Vincent Lopez.8:30\u2014Around the World with Libby.9:00\u2014Music.9:30\u2014Show.10:00\u2014Westinghouse Salute.10:3'0\u2014Bill Daly Directs.11:00\u2014Slumber music; Ensemble.11:30\u2014Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy.11:45\u2014Literary Digest Poll.12:00\u2014Wayneings Orchestra.WABC, New York\u2014349\u20148G0 k.6:00\u2014From Dusty Pages.6:30\u2014Orchestra.6:45\u2014Play of the Month.7:00\u2014Orchestra.7:30\u2014Manhattan Moods.8:00\u2014Blackstone programme.8:30\u2014Romany Patteran.9:00\u2014Paul Whiteman, 10:0(T\u2014\u201cMr.and Mrs.\u201d 10:30\u2014Columbia\tSymphony; Musical Memories.11:0O\u2014Orchestra.11:30\u2014Frolic.12:00\u2014Guy Lombardo\u2019s Canadians.12:30\u2014Midnight Melodies.KDKA, Pittsburgh\u2014306\u2014980 k.6:00\u2014U.of P.Talk; Features.7:00\u2014Amos-Andy; Songs.8:00\u2014Orchestra.\\\\ CAE, Pittsburgh\u2014245.9\u20141220 k.6:00\u2014Dinner music.7:00\u2014Musical features.8:00\u2014NBC Network (WEAF).WRVA, Richmond\u2014270.3\u20141110 k.5:30\u2014Variety; Amos-Andy.8:0'0\u2014Features.9:30\u2014NEC Network (WEAF).WHAM, Rochester\u2014260.9\u20141150 k.7:00\u2014Amos-Andy\tHawaiians, Songs.8:00\u2014NBC ((WJZ).11:00\u2014The Owl Club.WGY, Schenectady\u2014380\u2014790 k.6:00\u2014Dinner music.7:00\u2014Nursery Talk; Trio.7:30\u2014NBC Network (WEAF).11:30\u2014Organ recital.WBZ, Springfield\u2014303\u2014990 k.6:00\u2014Newa and music.7:00\u2014Amos-Andy; Music.8:30\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).CKGW, Toronto\u2014434.8\u2014690 k.7:00\u2014Amos-An ly; Scott Pump.7:30\u2014Ensemble.10:00\u2014Canadian National Hour.CFCA, Toronto\u2014357k\u2014840 k.6:30\u2014Levintor music; Drink-mor.8:30\u2014Way Sagless Spring.12:00\u2014Weasel Night Club.10:30\u2014Features; Amos-Andy.11:45\u2014Dance orchestra.KYW, Chicago\u2014294.1\u20141020 k.6:30\u2014Studio features.8:00\u2014NBC Network (WJZ).11:00\u2014Feature; Amos-Andy.12:00\u2014Dance orchestras (3 hrs.) Certainly There\u2019s a style and shape for every face and if you haven\u2019t got yours, it\u2019s not our fault.\t1 See us when you need glasses.McCONÎÎELL\u2019S Optometrists, 54 King St., Sherbrooke, Que.WMAQ, Chicjgo\u2014443\u2014870 k.7:00\u2014Musical programme.8:0'0\u2014Varied features.11:00\u2014Feature; Amos-Andy.12:00\u2014Dance orchestras.WGN, Chicago\u2014417\u2014720 k.7:00\u2014Dinner music; Stories.8:00\u2014Radio Floorwalker.9:00\u2014Programmes from WEAF, 10.30\u2014Lumber Hour.11:00\u2014News; Quintet; Dance.12:00\u2014News; Dance music.wRfGL£Y\u2019OOK GENERAL WANTED.REFERENC-V- gj required.Apply Mrs.Evans Jositu.29 Newton St.Rhone 2352-J.! ADI AN PROTESTANT WOMAN 1 as assistant and nurse.Apply Mrs.Idee.-y T.McManus, F.P.2.S rut h Durham.Que./¦COMPETENT GENERAL MAID WA.TED for May let, at Cooksatre.Fimi y ot four.Apply Mrs.V.H.Lusk, Tache P.O., Qua, Co.L\u2019lslet.TEACHERS WANTED pAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE House, north ward, eight rooms, l large k>t, double garage, modern con- j veniences.Excellent condition.Possession j : May 1st, Post Office Box 233, Sherbrooke, ! Qre.\t5 pROFERTY FOR SALE\u2014KING STREET ; T West\u2014Sixteen tenements , good revenue.; Phone 1492-M.FARMS FOR SALE! Farm for sale in the township of Durham, 3H miles from Lisgar Station, 350 acres, bank barn 190 ft., sugar 'bush.11 cows, 4 yearling heifers, mowing machine, horse rake, double wagon, hay loader, range, heater.Will sell reasonable.Apply to James Johnston, Richmond, Que.Professional and Business Directory Three teachers wanted fop.Primary room.Grades 4, 5.6 and Grades 7 and 9.Apply statin?quaiifiratkms to W.H.Basrlow, See.-Treas., Watervfile.PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED -L for StapbrMxe East Intermediate: Sehooi for the term 1930-31.One boldine Intermediate diploma to teach Grades 7, ?, 9.and one Elementary teacher for Grants 4, 5 and 6, and one for Grades 1.2 and 3, and : one teacher for District No.4 Ridge.In ap- i plying state experience and salary expected.' S.H.Sort.berger.Secretary-Treasurer.Stan-, bridge East.Que.__________________ Qualified protestant teacher i wanted for Melbourne Village school.: Salary SÔ0 per month, commencing September, 1931k Applications received until March .29th.Apply E.C.Atkinson, 5ec.-Treasurer.Melbourne.Que.\u2022 rpwo PROTESTANT QUALIFIED ELEif-j entry teachers for Man toe.eight months\u2019 term.Salary T38 per mouth, less Pension Fund.To commence April 2nd.Apply to M.D.McKenaie.Sc-c.-Treas., P.0.Bo;; 386, Lake Megartic, Que.ADVOCATES w -ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GBAN-ada Theatre Building.|»LGG.mjgnault a holtham.ad- vouite*, M:Manamy & V7a\u2019*h Building 70 Wellington St.North.Phona 1389.CERTIFIED ACCOLNTANTS T H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR, fr \u2022 X8S Quebec St.Sherbrooke.TeL 1308.CHARTERED ACCOLNTANTS j HASKELL.ELDER KIN & CO.MONTREAL, SHERBROOKE.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, 98 Wellington Slreet North.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS I I ! JONES.\u2014Entered into rest on Mat.; \u201921st, 1930, Arthur George Jones, ; aged 51 years, beloved husband of j Mary E.Craig, of Fredericton, N.j B.Services were conducted at ! the late,residence, Beaumont Inn, Lennoxville Road, at 2.30 vester-day afternoon.Service in charge of ; Rev.Simmons and Rev.Mr.Mc-Vie.The remains were removed to Randboro this morning where interment will take place.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, 308).SMITH.\u2014Entered into rest in this .city on Saturday, March 22nd, 1930, Sarah L.Harris, widow of.the late William R.Smith, form- \\ erly of Montreal, at the age of SS years.Funeral services will he conducted- in Chapel of Lord\u2019s ; Funeral Home, Tuesday, Mar.25,: a; 2.30 p.m.Interment in Elm- | wood cemetery.FORGRAVE.\u2014Entered into rest at ; the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sa*- ; rday.March 22nd, 1930, Myr lay Worby.beloved wife of .K.Forgrave at age of 45 yea .: -mains were removed .a hapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Horn :o :he late residence, High For it, ! Qu\u2019.Services will be conducted at \u2018 Sawyervi\u2019le on Tuesday, March 25th.Interment in Coe\u2019 shire.j AUBIN.-\u2014Entered nto' rest at her j lata residence, : 4 ha trier Avenue, ; on Sunday, March 23 d, 1930, Aurore Garand, at age of 34 years, j Funeral will take place on Tues- j day morning at th\u2019 late resid:nce| at 8.45 to St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, where Mass will be sung at 9 o\u2019clock.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s cemetery.A The romance - ¦ «illBERIOAND tbo,\u201e IETO MiLIITONE : ' \\\tF TL C D i; C _r_ J QZS g i r i\tr r.o d u ce rr uk dur.: \"-m g pDHN ,\t- AKTrST^' PlCTUflP heart.GRANADA (A United Theatre) Double Feature Programme! Today and Tuesday ûeo.ârSiss in \u2018\u2018The GREEN GODDESS\u201d \u2014Also \u2014 \u201cRoadhouse Nights j j With Helen Moran and Charles Ruggles Other Subjects ANCESTOR JORICO\u201d by WILLIAM J.LOCKE FEBRUARY WAS A BUSY MONTH AT ST.ALBANS LL TALKING IV ' ADDED ATTRACTIONS.The queen of musical comedy GRACE LARUE in a Talking-Singing Comedy Skit \u2018'LISTEN LADY\u201d ALSO An A\u2019 Talking Comedy C icon nd Paramount Son ud News 4* 4- * 4* 4- * 4* NOTICE ! My wife and family have left their bed ¦ i arid board, and I will not be responsible for ' : any debts they contract.FRANK DITCH AM.| j Bedford, Que.SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND ' Surveyor, Coaticook.Que.Bell phone / 1 P.DUBUC, B A.Sc.GRAD.ENG1-v-v * neer, Quebec Land Surveyor.\tPat- enr Atry.4 Weil S*.S Shern-ook*.Belt T*>| NOTARIES WANTED TO BUY / kNE OR TWO HIVES OF BEES.AD-dreas fMra.) J.W.Gardner, Box 55 Windsor.Qxr.TON SECOND-HAND 'I TUCK, ood shape.Record Box 53.FOR SALE OK TO KENT T/ B WORTHINGTON.LL B.NOTAR V U- Pubiic.Eatat» aettled.Uaaer of Ma nagre Liceneea, Sun Life Bldg., Sherbroo / a E.BORLASE NOTARY PUB* I * ^\t66 WeilinirtoTi St No.Sherbrooke PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS rpHE \u201cGREENE COT!ACE AT POTTON A Spring*, Qo* .**;\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022' -\" r - Ju-t the plaee for the famiiy to fpend the summer, or would make nice cottage hole'.J-or particulars addrew the owner.W.B.Greene, Rich ford, VL 2IX-ROOM HOUSE WITH DB BEATON, INTERNAL MEDICINE Diseases of Children, 32 Montreal D R.ETIÎIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST Wçst.fclectrotfcerapT.Uriner» Dreeeeee r \"\t' \"\u201cFlorine\u201d* SHOP Openi?ig Tuesday, March 25th OLA TITS REPORTED * *\t4\t4- 4-\t4- 4- % 4 * 4- 4* * MRS.MARY L.POPE, LOWELL, MASS.SUTTON, March 24.\u2014After a long illness, death came to Mrs.Mary L.Pope on the morning of March 12 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Frederick R.Woodard, 24 Sanders Ave., Lowell Mass.Since the tragic death of her daughter, Mrs.Ernest H.Jenne, at Sutton two years ago, Mrs.Pope had been in rapidly failing health.The loss of her only son, Lt.Jerry D.Pope.117th Canadian-Infantry, in the World War, had also been a staggering blow, and the many friends of Mrs.Pope in Halley and the nearby townships will learn of her passing with sympathetic sorrow.She had been on a visit with Mrs.Woodard and, besides her, she leaves another daughter, Mr-:.Victor L.Larson, of Westmount.Mrs.Pope was interred a.Sui-*on, where the funeral service was iso held.- D SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH SMALL PIECE 0,fi( of land.May lat Apply Record Bax 11.RS McCABE 4 PLANTE, EYE.EAJR , Throat, Olivier Bid*.Sherbrooke see hour*: 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.TeL 1740 SL Vinrent de Paul Hoapital.G TO LET 365 LONDON ST,\u2014CottaS tvs and bath.AW modern ccnverierr Gar* si a.31 MONTREAL ST.\u2014Heated ap* ment, 7 rooms and bath, bardwc 217 PROSPECT ST.\u2014Six room* a * BREWSTER ST.\u2014Low priced ter ment*.Z roome, ÎÎ2.00 per mom Apply Edwards Realty Co.Phone 135.D R.E.A.TOMKINS.EYE.EAR, NOSE and Throat.Specialist to the Sherb\"x>kie 136 WVEinxton St.N Tei.17*» ___REAL ESTATE AGENTS hr GUNTER.REAL ESTATE rhmond.Farm* and town i.144.HAY FOR SALE from the teat bay growing county in the Province.Write for quotation* to A.B.Comeau, Farnham, Que.Co.GOWNS, DRESSES, LINGERIE, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ACCESSORIES Florine Mullins, Margaret L.Hicks, 126 Wellington St.No.You are cordially invited.?Jl: M R S .S A RAH LEITH, RECTORY HILL.Que.RECTOr.Y HILL, Que.March \u2014 On February 27th, 1930, there -.ss-d a- y at Rectory Hill, Que., \u2022?of the oldest and most respected tizens in the person of Mrs.Sarah .cith, at the age of seventy-nine ;ars.Her early life was spent in .verness.Que., at the home of her then, Jit.Jr mes Robinson.On \u2022\u2022bruary 26ih, 3873, she married ;hn Leith, of Rectory Hill, Que., .ho predeceased her some twenty ars ago.Since his death she has \u2022esided with her son, Robert, and his wife, who tenderly cared for her luring her remaining years.Mrs.Leith was a kind and loving -.'.ighbor and a friend to all who new her.Her many illnesses were ,orne with Ch \u2019 ian fortitude.She ad been in her usual health until the day be-L .c her death, when she nld not feel so well and remained in bed.The doctor was summoned and he found her heart very weak and about 4:45\tp.m., she slept neaccfully away.On Sunday morning at eleven 1 o\u2019clock, her\u2019 many friends gathered to pay their last respects.The Rev.Lougheed, of Inverness, conducted the solemn service.He took hi?text ; from the comforting words in John 114:1; \u201cIt not your i.\tbo ST.ALBANS, Vt\u201e March 24,\u2014 The monthly summary of Customs collections, prepared by Collector Harry C.Whitehill, shows that dutiable imports, aggregating $224,917, entered the Vermont district during February, and yielded duties amounting to $51,063.41.Of this amount, $25,754, o-r slightly more thar half, was collected at the local port of St.Albans.The next largest amount for the months, $18,903.73.was reported by the port of Newport, while Richford was third with collections amounting to $3,211.Reports irom other ports and stations in the district show that Island Pond collected $1,356.18; North Troy, $902; Alburg, $669, and Derby Line $229.Hay and straw again headed the list of commodities as revenue producers, although the volume of shipments of these two products showed but little change over the preceding month.Total receipts for February amounted to 3.342 tons of hay and 1.017 tons of straw, on which $14,385 in duties were collected.Importations of milk and cream showed a further decline for the month, total shipments of these two dairy products amounting only to 23,090 gallons of cream, valued at $32.873.and 38.133 gallons of milk, valued at $6,917, the combined duties on which totalled $8,537.Shipments of mill feed?, on the other hand, showed a moderate gain, iacreas ng from 604 tons, valued at $12,926, received during January, to 678 tons, valued at $20,427.arriving during February.Duties collected on such feeds during the month amounted to $3,031.Importations of fresh and prepared meats during February amounted to 109,543 pounds, valued at $15,478.and provided revenue totalling $2,127.84 while $1,718.96 was collected on shipments of beef cattle.104 head of such cattle .were received during the month, weighing 95.615 pounds in the aggregate, with a total value of $9,594.The receipts from miscellaneous merchandise imported during February amounted t- $21,775.-*- COWANSVILLE The Young Ladies\u2019 Club was entertained by Mrs.K.Elritige, Miss Hurray and Miss Doris Bs-idgette in the c -.rch ra-' s on Wednesday evening.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Tessier, the vice-president.Mrs.Bessie Johnston, presided.The programme consisted of a piano .,o!o by Miss Romend Cotton, two vocal solos by Mrs.Riff and two gués, g contests.The prize winners, were Miss R.Cotton and Miss V.McAllister.Twenty-one members were present.Refreshments were served.troubled; believe in God\u201d.The hymns were chosen from among her favourites, \u201cThe Lord is my i '¦> herd\u201d, \u201cForever with the Lord\u201d an.! \"Jesus Saviour Pilot me\u201d.Her remains .re laid to rest in the f:.ally plot in the Rectoty Hill Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.Fred.Glass.John Robinson, James Dempsey, Thos.Learmonth, Rufus Patterson r ' John Cochran'-.She leaves to mourn her loss, three daughter*.Mrs.John Cochrane, of Leeds, Que.;, Mrs.II.A.Plummer of Monteith, Ont., am! Mrs.W.C.Wright, of San Francisco, Cak; four sons, R bert, of Rectory Hill, Que.; John, of Thorald, C .{.; George, of Arrowood, Alberta, and Raymond, of Inverness, One., also a host of grandchildren, nieces and no \u2019 ews.Th iso from a dista.:c who attended the funerc\u2019 were Mrs.IT.A.Plummer, of Monteith, Ont.; Mr .Ruth Dickson, of Montreal, and Mr.F 1.Glc.-;, of Lennoxville.Toby turned to a clean page and f \u201cWould you like to know?\u201d printed the initials in big letters,' \u201cVery much indeed.\u201d but Jones, regarding them blankly, 1 \u201cHe thought that if he brought shook his head.Except for the re- me jewels\u201d\u2014she made a startling cognition that they were letters of copy of Jones\u2019 gesture of lifting up the alphabet, they seemed to convey, h.anclfuls of precious stones and let-no meaning to Jones\u2019 mind.\t; ting them drop through his fingers I have told you that Jones\u2019 case : \u2014\u201cI might be persuaded to marry was celebrated in the medical annals , him.\u201d of the war.They had subjected him j \u201cAnd now?\u201d to every conceivable test.Alphabets \u201cThat\u2019s what I came back to ask i had been spread before him.They ; you, \u2019 said, Ruth.\u201cDid they find any.had gone so far as to present him j treasure?\u201d with the unmistakable picture of a j \u201cNo.\u201d dog, had placed beneath it the let-1 \u201cDo they expect to find it any-tered squared of a D and, with an where else?\u201d interval, a square of a G, and has \u201cNot that I know of.I hope not.assembled the squares on which the 9^ coul'so I can\u2019t tell what\u2019s in Sir vowels\u2019were printed.Invited to take Gregory\u2019s mind.You may as well part in an incomprehensible game, ! know something accurate about it.he had selected an I at random to.Sir Gregory discovered that a great-fill the space.When they had substi-1 great-grandfather of us four cousins tuted the O he was none the wiser.! ha(I buried a great treasure in Tri-So all the questionings that Toby nidad\u2014in the Cave des Diablotins, put to Jones, from an alphabetical ; As were his only surviving descen-point of view, resulted in nothing.| cants, is belongs to us.Sir Gregory, At last Jones did what seemed to W1\u2019-I1 Jones to help him, found where Toby and to us all, when he told us,, treasure had been hidden\u2014but it a very remarkable thing.He sketch- i had been taken away many years ed the chest, with the gallows; made ; a&o by somebody else.\u201d vague, unrecognizable marks to rep-1\t\u2019 And the skeleton ! Oh, Jones has resent the initials beneath it; drew ; draJ2,n me »be skeleton.\u201d his rough map of England, indicated | That s the ghastly part of it.All the position of London, connected, ibey found was an empty worm-the gallows with the black splodge I ea^e1n cb®sT and a man\u2019s skeleton.\u201d of Lorfdon, and snv\u2019ed at Toby.!.^he shivered.\u201cIf it\u2019s still in ex- share.They were risking their lives working in that foul place.\u2022 .Besides, the idea of buried treasure is -fascinating isn\u2019t it?Even those who don\u2019t benefit \"et excited.That, I believe, is the cause of her Ladyship\u2019s attack.\u201cThank you for telling me,\u201d said Ruth.\u201cI hope I\u2019ll hear nothing more about it from Jones or any one else.\u201d She went out.A click of a door handle told him that she had re-entered Lady Jane\u2019s room.He filled his tobacco pouch\u2014such had been his original errand\u2014and joined me on the veranda of the hotel.I saw from his clouded brow that there was something on his mind, and after discreet questioning he told me of his recent interview with Ruth.After so.ie discussion and confidences he said: \u201cI don\u2019t believe what she told me about the familiarity of the colored servants.It\u2019s my idea she wanted to get away from Jones.\u201d As I was sworn to secrecy I had to profess complete ignorance of the young woman\u2019s motives.\u201cI\u2019ve made it my business to keep my eye on the men,\u201d said Toby.\u201cThey\u2019re perfectly respectful.They are born and bred in the tradition of their attitude to white women.They are hone t fellows earning a good living with an eye to the.main chance, and they\u2019ve got their own folk to look after and they\u2019re not going to run the risk of losing their jobs.No, It\u2019s Jones that has been pestering the girl.\u201d (Continued in our next issue) BURY And that was all Toby was able , *s^®I'ce\u2019 to get out of him.Our departure was delayed some time beyond the date fixed for our sailing by the sudden collapse of Lady Jane.At the lunch table she fainted suddenly after a few short gasps and had to be carried to her room.Both Toby and I.who had seen strange, things happen in our It was in 1830.\u201c-it\u2019s not the sort of thing to bring any one good luck.\u201d \u201cIt must have cost a great many human lives,\u201d smiled Toby.\u201cLots of fice.cold-blooded butchery went to it.I\u2019m afraid our great-great-grandfather was a murdering beast of a fellow' before he became a church warden.\u201d » It is requested that all new's and items of interest be sent to Mr.G.A.Atkins, who is the authorized and officially appointed correspondent for the Sherbrooke Record in Bury.Subscriptions may be sent to Mr.\" Thos.Stokes at the Post Of- FARNHAM time, diagnosed a heart attack.Dr.Chepstow, telephoned for, confirmed our opinion and administered temporary restoratives brought up on the chance of Toby s account be- j\tmore, Major Boyle?mg correct.He found on examina- Jones come in on this* finr» rvriY* nonr* Innv'c r*/-*nmrir\\n far\t.\t___ tt Mr.Jacques Duquette, who has L spent the past year with the Semi- Ruth glanced instinctively up and >\tManula'cturTng Co'.,'at Mont down the corridor.All was still that sultry afternoon.\u201cWould you mind telling me one Where It puz- tion \u2022 our dear lady s condition far zles me.He seems so keen?\u201d from satisfactory.Lady Jane must Tobv, remembering the emphatic lie perfectly quiet and submit to dot by which Jones had located the treatment.\ttreasure in London, was puzzled too; Later Toby, going along to make: but he w-uved an explanatory hand.inquiries, met Ruth just leaving Lady Jane\u2019s room.She closed the door behind her and put her fingers to her lips.\u201cShe's sleeping.\u201d \u201cCome in and tell me about it.\u201d He held epen the door of his room, which was next, for her to enter.\u201cWhat do you think?\u201d i \u201cIf there was any danger the doc-Itor would have sent in a nurse from j the hospital.He has told me what - to do and I can 'do it.\u201d | Toby nodded.\u201cAren\u2019t you glad ' now vou didn\u2019t stay on board the yacht?\u201d She threw up her head and looked at him.\u201cIt that generous, Major Boyle?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d sa;d Toby.\u201cI suppose it isn\u2019t, but it\u2019s common sense.You j | and I are direct people, and I think j \\ we get on best together if we talk | i straight.Of course you\u2019re glad.You I ! wouldn\u2019t he you if you weren\u2019t.Tell j me\u2014what about the other things\u2014 j the things you mentioned.\u201d She flushed.\u201cI\u2019d like you to think ' they existed only in my imagina tion.\u201d \u201cGood,\u201d said Toby.She moved to the open door.| \u201cAnything else, sir?\u201d\t_ ! \u201cWhen you see Her Ladyship, will ! you give her Major Boyle\u2019s love and ' best wishes.\u201d She hesitated on the threshold.| : looked up and down the corridor and | j then advanced a step or two in to I the room.\u201cFor heaven\u2019s sake, tell ; ' me, if you don\u2019t mind, if all the ; j treasure bunting is over.\u201d\t| Toby folded his arms and regard- j ' cd her in considerable surprise.\u201cTreasure?What do you know! 'about treasure?\u201d | \u201cMajor Boyle,\u201d she said, with a shrug of her shoulders, and very ! calmly, \u201cyou\u2019ve just said we could 1 talk straight together.By saying \u2018What treasure\u2019?you\u2019re not talking straight.I know.\u201d \u201cHow?From Her Ladyship?Mrs.; Dalrymple?.\u201d\t,\t,, \u201cNo.It\u2019s a family secret, and well- j bred ladies don\u2019t tell their family se- : crets to servants.\u201d\t_ j Toby felt a shiver run down his j 1 spine.He cried hotly and perhaps i idiotically: j \u201cBut, damn it, girl, you re not a | servant.\u201d\t.\u201cI'm Lady Jane\u2019s maid, just as 1 ! was Lady Duffield\u2019s,\u201d she replied j \u2018 with a laugh.\u201cAnd I\u2019m glad to have j the post\u2014thanks to you, Major.Boyle.And if that isn\u2019t being a serv-j ant, I should like to know what is.j ! As a matter of fact, Jones told me,\" i r:he continued in another^ tone.\u201cHe ' found out the fecret for himself, and ] was taken on by Sir Gregory.\u201d i \u201cI\u2019ll murder Jones,\u201d said Toby ! \u201cHow many people has ho told?\u201d \u201cHe has only told me.There\u2019s no ' one else to tell.Why should he?Ami : if he wanted to, how could he do it?| Who would understand?\u201d \u201cWhy did he tell you?\u201d \u201cSir Gregory offered him a small real, has returned to Farnham and on March 7th opened up a gent\u2019s furnishing store on Depot Street, with a full line of the very latest in Semi-Ready clothes, hats and furnishings.He also has installed an up-to-date Hoffman pressing machine and will be able to French clean and press clothes at a short notice.w T II i: RE\u2019S REASON ONE spoonful of Grape-Nuts will tell you why it\u2019s the favorite breakfast food.You'll like its crisp, nut-like flavor right away.IlakccI to a golden-brown goodness, tinged with pure malt sugar\u2014 Grape-Nuts brings netc pleasure to the appetite.Made in Canadm Carcape-HMt* BUY IT TODAY Svtcdcfoa&t ZcmûiAciif/ Grape-hut* r.i \t\u2022>> v ?î* *> «v* ?4» *\u2022> *** *5» *** *î* Clark Bros.\u2014In general, the outlook for American corporate enterprise seems quite favorable, and as earnings exoand, stock prices may be expected to continue upward.Goodbody & Co.\u2014We would not ba surprised if the business recovery from now on would be more rapid than many people imagine.All that is r>orded now to accentuate the rise in the market is continued evidence of a pick-up in business.Wall St.Journal will say today: Refrigeration making gains.Allis Chalmers plans expansion.Oil Well Supply Co.earnings drop.McCrqry Stores earned $2,223,-233 in year.MONTREA! LIVE STOCK MARKET MONTREAL, March 24.\u2014Cattle receipts on.the two Montreal live stock markets today totalled 525.Cattle were fewer in number and poorer in average quality.Price quotations were uneven, with the bulk of the sales estimated to be a strong 25 cents higher.The best load ofi'ered was of mixed quality and with a few heifers included brought $10.50.Quotations: Butcher steers, good $10.50 to $11, medium $9.75 to $10.50, common $8.50 to $9.50; butcher cows, good $8.25 to $8.75, medium $6 to $7.75, canners $3.50 to $4, cutters $4.23 to $4.75; butcher bulls, good $7.75 to $8.50, common $6.50 to $7.50.Calf receipts were 820.Calves were easier.Prices ranged from $8 to $10.50, with one lot weighing close to 150 pounds bringing $11.-50.The bulk of the calves were sold between $9 and $10.Grass calves were mostly $6.Sheep receipts were 41.The lamb market was steady at $10 flat.Sheep were from $6 to $7.50.An odd spring lamb was on sale, and those weighing 35 to 40 pounds brought up to $14 per lamb.Hog receipts were 1,202.The hog market was steady to 25 cents higher.Prices ranged from $13 to $13.75 fed and watered, with the bulk between $13.25 and $13.75.About 500 hogs were sold on grade and $1 premium per hog was paid on selects and cuts of 50 cents, $1, $2 and $3 per hog on off grades.Sows were from $11.50 to $12.NEW YORK, March 24.\u2014 The stock market opened irregularly lower today, but with the rails again showing indications of strength Western Union, which broke sharply last week on the announcement that January earnings were the worst for any corresponding month in 15 years, dropped five points to a new 1930 low at 185.Allied Chemical dropped 3 points, Union Carbide and Pennsylvania each yielded about a point and Montgomery Ward, American and Foreign Power showed, small fractional recessions.Atchison and Chesapeake and Ohio each showed initial gains of Us points, Westinghouse Electric advanced 1% and Auburn, one.-\u2014o- Rev.Dr.Read trading forecasts AND FACTORS Realizing and professional drives against special issues will probably in an irregular market today.TRUCK PROSPECTS BRIGHT NEW YORK, March 24.\u2014The Wall Street Mirror says today :\u2014 There is no change in the stock market situation.Those with a long range, view continue working on the const:uctive side and expect much higher prices for stocks.Of course one must expect profit-taking and this is what we saw no Saturday.Mere profit-taking will be seen today.Furthermore a technical corrective movement is close at hand.Any sharp selling should be used for picking up the good stocks.As the first quarter draws to a close we are able to get a better picture of the business situation.The selling which has been seen jn the merchandising has been anticipating a falling off in this line of business.In the case of Montgomery-Ward for instance, reports are being circulated that the company has had a tough time and tha- the first quarter results will show a deficit.Steel common is still the leader of the market and as Steel goes so will go the rest of the list.Keep close watch of Steel.Speculation is switching into the stocks of the truck manufacturing companies.These concerns are expected tc do a much larger business this vear than last.Mack trucks al ready is reflecting this buying and will sell higher.White and Yellow Truck should not be neglected.In line with the increase in activity in the truck stocks there is one issue on the big board which makes Caterpillar Tractors, in fact that is the name of the issue.Wabash is one member of the rail group which is likely to start forward at any time.Good buying is still seen in Western Maryland.LAIDLAW\u2019S letter NEW YORK, March 24.\u2014Laid-ket was irregularly strong during law and Company says;\u2014The mar-the early part of the session but week-eno profit-taking started a downward movement which caused substantial losses in _ many of the I leaders.The new high in the in-! di.strial averages attained Friday or.! a new high in volume for the year j caused some to believe a corrective | move was due.The trend, of the market appears to be upward but as we pointed out | Friday, as the public participation , becomes greater and the market | goes higher, it is likely to fluctuate I over a wider range than it has so i far this year.Just where this may : be, however, cannot yet be told.DOW JONES FINANCIAL NEWS SUMMARY Bank of Germany reduced discount rate to 5 per cent from 5 1-2 per cent.G.R.Kinney Co., 1929 earnings $3.27 a common share against $2.70 a share in 1928.General Electric Co.1929 earnings $8.97 a common share \u201cbefore 4 for 1 split\u201d against $7.15 a share in 1928.Fisher's Wholesale commodity price index in week ended March 21 stood at 90.7 per cent against 90.9 [ per cent a week previous.Senate completes action in rates \u2019 ir tariff bill, oil tariff again defeated.Final vote on measure today or tomorrow.McCrory Stores Corporation in 1929 earned $4.16 on combined common from store operations against $4.15 a share in 1928.Gimbel Bros, in year ended January 31, 1930 reports deficit after preferred dividends of $521,141 against deficit of $2,299,645 in preceding fiscal year.California Crude Oil output in week ended March 22 averaged 643,900 barrels daily, riecreaes of 2,100 barrels daily from previous week.Special meeting of directors of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., called for March 23 by J.A.Campbell, chairman, on request of counsel for committee of stockholders opposing merger.Saturday\u2019s range of average price of thirty industriels high 281.66 low 274.63 last 276.43 off 4.12.Twenty rails high 155.56 low 154.99 las\u2019 153.11 off .57.(Continued from page 4) Kingdom of Heaven; but he fgat doeüi the will of My Father which is in Heaven\u201d.In whichever form Christ spoke thê meaning is clear.It is not enough to confess to Him with the lips.The confession must be substantiated by the life; the creed must be translated into doqci.Christ had sensed a disposition or.the part of His audience to accord to Him a distinctive position as a teacher and leader.They were ready to call Him Lord, and some in all probability had done so.He is determined to make the people consider what such a confession meant, for He knew how easily it could be made and how hard it would be for those who made it to maintain it by a consistent life.Having referred to the historical development of the great creeds of Christendom as an inevitable outcome of the conflict of the church with cultured paganism and the philosophic thought, the preacher stated that it seemed strange that after the danger by which the church was threatened through the invasion of pagan influences and speculative philosophy, there should not have been a return to the simplicity of Christ\u2019s teaching in regard to consistency of creed and conduct.The darkest pages of church history are filled with the result?of emphasing the primary importance of the creed, apart from the life that was lived.Men respected the church as an institution, at least, outwardly, but they resented any attempt to insist on the practice of a religion that invaded the sphere of private life.Many of them \u201cwould have been equally horrified at hearing the Christian religion doubted, and at seeing it practised \u2019.Christ knew that there was but one way to win the world to his way of life.He sent men out to live the doctrine, to exemplify the creed, to confess Him through deeds of love and charity.It is the way that still demonstrates an unanswerable success.This practical age is demanding a return to the simplicity of Christ\u2019s method, and in a remarkable way the demand is being met.We have yet a long way to go in the application of Christ\u2019s teaching concerning human brotherhood before we realise a truly Christian order of society, but we are facing that way.The , church is trying to translate its creed into living deeds of loving service.Referring to the tragic condition of Russia, Dr.Read said this was largely due to the failure of the church to be Christian.Russia is anti-Christian, in government today because the church sowed the seeds of intolerance and bigotry, hatred end persecution.We must not forget that the Church has not.always been so sensitive to persecution.She had too much to do with it in the oast.Bolshevism cannot exterminate religion.but if Russia is to be won beck to Christ in government and her institutions, it must be by way of loving service, the dedication of the life to the exemplification of the creed.At the morning service, the choir sang the anthem, \u201cI Will Exol Thee\u201d (L.Mason).At the evening service, Dr.Read gave the third of the series of Lenten sermons on \u201cCharacters Connected With The Trial and Crucifixion of Christ\u201d, the particular theme being, \u201cCaiaphas the High Priest\u201d.Mrs.Alberta Adams sang th*- solo, \u201cLead Us, O Father\u201d (Vernon Eville), and the choir sang the anthem, \u201cMore Love To Théo.O Christ\u201d (Oley Spoake), both selections contributing much to the spirit of worship.The large basket of beautiful roses on the Communion Tabic, were placed there by Mrs.Andrea Robinson, in memory of her mother, Mrs.Andrew Paton, who was for nearly fifty years a member of Plymouth Church.EDWARD STEWARTEXECUTED FOR MURDER OF EMPLOYER TORONTO, March 24.\u2014Edward Stewart, thirty-three years old, paid the supremo penalty today for the murder of John Freeland, local butcher, on December 16th.Stewart was executed after efforts to obtain GEORGE E.SCROGGIE for many years advertising manager of the Toronto Mail and Empire, one of the best known advertising men in Canada, has recently opened a 'general advertising agency in his adopted city.Mr.Scroggie\u2019s quick return to the advertising field, after a brief rest, will be welcomed by his friends throughout Canada.SERVICES IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WERE IN KEEPING WITH THE LENTEN SEASON fVsj'Si'JTf OF CM.SHOW Nat Wcrkimj Capital in 1929 Repoit Shown at $100,186,> 332, as Compared With $69,-686,383 at End of 1928.The feature of the full pamphlet report of the Canadian Pacific lîâîlwày \u2018for 1929, which has just been made public, is the very sharp increase'.in\u2019 working capital, excess of current assets over current liabilities at the end of 1929 standing at $100,188,332, as compared with $59,686,383 at the end of the preceding year.It will he recalled jthat in December of last year the j company sold $30,000,080 of five ! per cent collateral trust bonds.| A preliminary report on opera-jtiuns and expense published some I weeks ago, revealed 11.15 per cent Earned on the company\u2019s ordinary jshares during the past year, j Total assets are shown at $1,-339,387,261 in the 1929 rerort, as I cftmparnd with $1,225,075,014 at ithe end of 1928.CHANGES HANDS AI CLEVELAND Cleveland Cliffs Iron Ccirtpany Acquires Control cf Corrigan, McKinney Steel Company \u2014 Amount Involved Not Named-Now Hold 62 1-2 Per Cent, of Capital Stock.Election at The special music for the services included the anthems, \u201cO, Savior of the World,\u201d (Goss), and \u2019GecTie, Holy Savior,\u201d (Gounod), by the church choir, under the direction of the organist Mr.Gault Parker The ]aw before another e, Gowers cn the Communion teole Libera!s returned to Pa; were in memory of Miss Adai Forrest.Impressive Services Carrierl Out :\t(Continufd frora page d at St.Andrew's Church Yes- been confronted with immense diffi-Wdav\t' ^u^es ^ our own making but J*\tj due to the way in which our pre- '\t; decessors let things drift.We are The services in St.Andrew\u2019s\tiac'n8f\tthem, and one\tof\tthe first Presbyterian Church\tyesterday\ttasks\ti were in keemner with\tthe I enten\tpass a\tbl11 'vhlch would\tput\tthe coal were in keeping with\tthe Lenten\tindustry cn its .-get again,\tand Gn_ season and were conducted by the nl,\t+.^\t+/N minister.Rev.J.A.Cordner, B.D.Sorte5cdf\u2019\tg * Political circlbs hazarded the belief the Labor Government would enjoy another two ''ears in office due to a Liberal desire to see some measure of electoral reform made election.The Parliament last year were disproportionately few I when the total votes were taken into Taking as the subject of the account.The total votes cast for morning sermon, \u201cThe Reward of Liberals were nearly a quarer of Them That Wait,\u201d the text being the total vote polled; yet Liberals \u201cThey that wait upon the Lord achieved only one-tenth of the num-shall renew their strength,\u201d Rev.her of seats in Parliament.To re-Mr.Cordner remarked that Lent is medy this the Liberals want some a season of Waiting and of worship measure of proportional representq-\u201cWhat youths and young men tion and their best chance of got-eannot do,\u201d the speaker began, ting it seems to lie in the possibility \u201ccannot be done by anybod5r, yet my °f a.favorable report next July by .ext says, \u2018The youths shall faint the electoral reform committee and be weary and the young men under Lord Lllswater, and con=e-shall utterly fail.\u2019 So all need to be gently new reform legislation.With renewed.Indeed everything on this t*10 House of Loros op.nosea to such earth reuires -renewal, and this is a measure as they were 12 years especially tru0 of man.His life aSO, the Commons would have to -¦\"»> .¦* «\u201c\u2022?»\u2022¦> ye™*, «\u2022 s ™\t;\u201e'r\t?r.™a! from God WaMo of body h P\u201eita\u201eont Act.must be repaired by the trequest j .-.meal and our waste of soul which j is more serious, must be repaired iREICHSBANK REDUCED ITS uv our waiting upon God.It out j \u201e a-tp ac\t-mn a v religion can live without God, it is\tRATE OF DISCOUNT iODi-i\\ not of Divine creating; it is only a I\t- dream, and will surely die and dis- Eafe Cut to Five Per Cent appear like \u2018the morning ebud and \u201e .___ r- , T, , n , s the early dew.\u2019 Without suen restoration we are not ready, any of us, for the assaults of hell or the afflictions of heaven.\u2018Will your an- half per cent, to Previous Rate Had Ruled for Only Seventeen Days.,\t.,, BERLIN, March 24.\u2014The central chor hold in the storms ol life.b:arj 0f {he Reichsbank, presided \u201cI am glad to be able to tell you 0VPr for the Iast time by Dr.Hjal-nvir.experience that theye is a re- mar gchacht, its retiring* president, wava for the waiting which I\telecided today after brief délibéra- voc.vte at this sacred season, hirst, tions, to reduce its discount rate a I would say that salvation comes fjajf per cent, to five per cent, and downs to us through this channel.Lombard rate a hal: jJav.d says: T waited patiently fcr'sjx pel.0ent.the Lord and He inclined unto raej The previous bank rate of five and heard my cry.\u2019 The psalmistjend one-half per cent, had ruled for had been waiting\u2014praying for sal-|oriy seventeen days, since March ciitvn and it .\u2022ante\u2014from the Lord.7th, the day when Dr.Schacht ten-\u2018\u2018When will the men Who are fol-'^ered his resignation, lowing the fortunes of the world | Continued liquidity of funds on the come to see that worldly goods are International money market, which not the good of life, and Hat pos- caused reductions in the bank rates sessions are not power?Salvation;of most of the other European capi-is the supreme good, and so the!tals, induced the Reichsbank to fol-Master says; \u2018Seek ye first the low suit.Kingdom of God.\u2019\tI The stock exchange reacted favor- \u201c\\\\'e need, in the second place, to ebly, with prices generally marked \u2018wait upon the Lord\u2019 for consecta-; higher.tion and the task for our working'\t________________________ day.\u2018What will thou have Me to,\t~\t\" do?\u2019 is a great question and the j anxious mind meets with a gracious ] response and the appointment of our task.\u201cThere is one other thing that ! comes as a direct consequence ard reward of our waiting upon the Lord and that is illumination.Marty things are for faith rather than feeling.There are things we require to take on trust.\u201c \u2018Afflictions press the soul and vent stems every earthly tie.\u2019 Friends arc faithless and sometime?fp.lse.Thorns instead of flowers are found in our path, and so we need to steady ourselves and stay upon our God if we would \u2018smile » United States $100,000,000 annual-| ly.The bill, it is said, represents the highest rates in history for farm products and high duties for ' sugar ,cement, wool and many of the necessities of life.The bill has been in the hands of the Senate for six months and eighteen days.The period of its consideration lias been the passing triumph of a coalition of Democrat* and farm Republicans, over the resurgence of the so-called \u201cOld Guard\u2019 under the hand of Joseph Grundy, high protectionist from Pennsylvania, in a final drive to procure heavy levies upon half tha dutiable imports of the United States.COMMONWEALTH BANK TO BACK AUSTRALIAN POOL LONDON, March 24.\u2014A Reuter\u2019s despatch from Melbourne says that j Premier Seullm during a eonfer-! ence with Sir Robert Gibson, chair-; man of the Commonwealth Bank, re-| ceived assurance that the bank : would co-operate in a practical scheme for financing a proposed I compulsory wheat marketing pool.; The scheme involves a federal j guarantee of four shillings, ab.mt 97 cents, a bushel for wheat delivered at designated stations for a period of one year.|\tCorporation Offices :\tBonds S\tMontreal ¦\tToronto I\tHalifax 1\tSai*i John Quebec Ottawa Winnipeg Vancouver Charlottetown Riviere-dii'Loup Hcmilfbn Regtna Edmonton Calgary\tPresent financial conditions are favourable to the development of a strong bond market.Average yields of public utilities and industrials, which have been higher than for several years past, are moving lower, due to steadily increasing demand.This tendency indicates the desirability of prompt investment of available funds, in order to secure the unusually satisfactory income returns now offered.Vtetoria St.John\u2019s, Nfid.Nnv York I\tLondon, Eng.\tOur publication Inrestment Recommendations describes a broad range of fixed-income securities.Write for a copy today.S Royal Securities Corporation Limited\t 244 St.James Street, Montreal\t \tHArbour 3121 \tMIS a reprieve had failed.The trap was sprung at 8.02 a.m.Stewart was convicted of the murder of Freeland, his former employer.Freeland\u2019s body, cruelly battered, was fouhd in the basement of his small store in the east end of the city on December 16th He had been robbed of about $12'', Stewart, when arrested, told detectives ho had intended to r >b his former employer, but hud not intended to kill him.McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private IVire Connections AVith All Markets).70 Welilngtcn St., North Ickphone 23.\tOpposite City Hall.< I » I r P*r-E EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 24.1930.LOCAL JUNIOR CAGERSLOST TWO IN A ROW TO MONTREAL OVER MAROONS Central Y Take Ten-Point Lead into Second Game of Home and Home Series for Provincial Junior Title by Victory Over Sherbrooke High School.The Central \u201cY\u201d team of Montreal will enter the second of a series of home and home games for the Provincial Junior Basketball title with a lead of ten points as a result of their thirty-five to twenty-five victory over the Sherbrooke High School squad at the local Y.>1.C.A.gym on Saturday evening._ \u2022 The visitors got away to a flying start, but the locals contested every advance of the more experienced Maroons, who found Harper and Ball defence men rather hard men to get through, while the sharp shooting of Welsh served to keep the visitors on their toes.The visitors found the first half to be their easiest section, however, half time seeing the count at 24 to 13 for the Montreal boys.Entering the second half with un-diminished determination, the local players pressed the battle, and during the first ten minutes of the stanza the Centrals were only able to increase their margin by two, making seven points to five for She; -brooke.As the shooting of the locals was.steadi!\u2019\u2019 improving, the final quarter saw a reversal in the trend of the play, the High School cutting down their opponent\u2019s lead by three in this period, gathering in seven points to Montreal\u2019s four, the final count standing at Central Y.35, High School, 2Ô.Although all members of both teams turned in fine games, Felvus, who was responsible for nineteen of the visitors\u2019 counters, and Allen, who gathered in ten, stood out for the Montrealers, while Welsh starred for the High School, getting credit for no less than thirteen of the twenty-five points counted by the 'White Shirts.The game on Saturday night was handled to the satisfaction of the two hundred fans present by Mr.Harry Nasmith, of Montreal.The Sherbrooke boys will make the trip into Montreal next Wednesday evening for the purpose cf meeting the Central Y again >n the second game of the series, and arc hopeful that at this time they will be able to overcome the lead amassed by the Montrealers.The players and individual points scored were: Central Y : Allen 10, MacGuire, Woo 4, Mills, Felvus 19, Creese, Morrison 2, Scott, Clayton and Madder.Sherbrooke: Welsh 13, Ross 5, Bradley, Dunsmore 4, Harper 1, Ball 2.Mutehler, Robertson.Bruins Need Only One More Victory to Enter Final for Stanley Cup\u2014Rangers Eliminated Ottawa, and Canadiens Won First Encounter With Chicago.(Special Staff Correspondent) MONTREAL, Que., March 24.\u2014 The Montreàl Beavers defeated the second time \"in sue-1 Bishop\u2019s University basketball team e indications gained!by thirty-one to twenty-three in the first game of a home and home series for the Provincial Intermed-.iste Championship, in a fast and ex- : clashed with two local squads citing_ encounter in Montreal on exhibition encounters.NEW YORK, March 24.\u2014The Boston Bruins seem headed for the finals of the Stanley Cup play-ofl (series for the | cession, and the i from last night's games point to I the New' York Rangers as their opponents in the finals again, i the Bruins have to win only one | more game to go into .the final ser-1 ies for the trophy of the world\u2019s ! professional hockey -championship, end they have three chances oa 1 their home ice to gain that victory.; Boston followed up its .gruelling ¦Victory of Thursrday night in the i play-off between the first place teams of the National Hockey League by defeating the BEAVERS NOSED BASKETBALLERS OUT A VICTORY FROM MONTREAL OVER BISHOPS WON WO GAMES Montrealers Established Eight-Point Lead Over College Team in Provincial Intermediate Basketball Championship Series.C.L.Â.C.Intermediates Administered 50 to 16 Defeat to Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A., and St.Mary\u2019s Grads Defeated Bishop\u2019s University by 31 to 28.CHALLENGE CUP IS RETAINED BY LOCAL CURLERS The popularity of women\u2019s basketball in Sherbrooke was attested by the large number that turned out on Saturday night to witness the doubleheader run off at the MacKinnon Memorial Building, when two sextettes from Montreal in Saturday.The return game will be played at the Y.M.C.À.in Sherbrooke on Yv\u2019ednesdey and the Beavers,.have an eight point lead / in their favor by virtue of their victory in Montreal.Saturday\u2019s game was played on the Baron \u2018Bying High' School floor and proved, close and exciting The first game between the.Canadian Ladies\u2019 Athletic Club and the Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A.proved ar.easy victory for the former by a count of 50 to 16, but the second match between St.Mary\u2019s tirads, of Montreal,, and ¦ Bishop\u2019s Univer-1 sity was an evenly contested affray, the visitors having Maroon^ again Saturday by 4 to -.jmoments of p]ay?v.-hen soroe accuir ^ he Brums were vastly superior ¦ ate footing from centre floor gave to their rivals m the second g\u2019anie them their eight point advantage.throughout, as the Beavers did not \"a-v\u2019 lu|.v,5,lYr® ,na'JlnS 0.Ycr, Montreal, secur\u2022>\t?\u2022j- + *> nounced that the little girl was un- : able to appear, being still confirei! EASTER HERO SCRATCHED to the bospitai by her injuries.Her FROM GRAND NATIONAL 1 doctor, however, announced that she: ¦WANTAGE, England, March 21.will be able to appear next Friday.! I \u2014J.R.Anthony, trainer for J.H.! The bail of the accused woman ! \u2022\tsttcVn arr.ate i\u2019- VineVe- \u2014n.nnir.ony, rra.ner xor a.n, x i.e ua.i ox xue airausetx woman1 .f/VUEj J/b''\"\tHami'tr.ri Whitney, today stated that Easter was renewed being raised from: Ontario HodSvAtS \u2018 Hero had been scratched from the 84,000 to $6,000.\tj by a score vf 14 6.bor awaLows Dunsmore, Heath, and Welsh d:d the scoring, while Ste-'-ens was the only one on the Spar-\u2022-\u2022'\u2022«4 team to tally.The lir.e-up -l a y Swallows \u2014 Crochetiere, Duns-\u2022\"ore 2, Heath 6, Welsh 6, P.eid, Heilig.Sparrows-Heath, Cohoon, Wi- l.i, Stevens 6, Darker.In the Junior Y.M.C.A.League Fords beat the Chevs by a score of 6 to 5.In the first half\u2019tr.e team.-, ¦were an equal four to four, but :n the second period the Fords had a slight advantage.The line-up MV a s !\u2014 Fords\u2014Willis, Stevens 2, Grey 2, Broadbelt, Grahzm 2.Southgate.Chevs\u2014Wooten, Murphy; Kav adotis 2, Gifford I, Darker 2, Whatley.vers, senior Ontario Hockey Asso _\t, v., , dation kings, facing a five goal de- Grand Nationax, last weeus _____JP._ _____ _______ ____ __\tlame- .: - their return game with Mont- ttass having returnee, rial A.A.A.;n the second of their Easter Hero, who was a favorite two game series for the Eastern for the famous steeplechase hist: Canada crown.\ti w ill be run un Friday at Aintree The Winged Wheelers won the developed lameness several day?first contest at M treal fcy seven after winning the Gold Cup at t- *vo.\tj Cheltenham about ten days ago, The vunners of the series will and has been under the care of a qualify to play Port Arthur, Western Canada title holders in the Allan Cup final at Toronto on Thursday, and Saturday nights.veterinary ever since -e~ BISHOP\u2019S DEFEATED SOUTHERN CANADA TRIAL OF ONTARIO WOMAN FIXED FOR FRIDAY NEXT SIMCOE, Ont., March 24.\u2014 Mrs.HOCKEY Tonight at 8.30 Canadiens vs.Bishop\u2019s University.Adm.: 25c and 35c.Children, 1 Oc.KAYE DON IS ADVISED OF LONG BEACH\u2019S ADVANTAGES xMessage to British Racing Driver Describes Long Beach on ?\" Vancouver Island as Being [-ideal for Auto Racing.NANAIMO, B.C., \" March 24.- to Members of the Nanaimo Board of'th Trade have sent a wire to Kaye Don, j who is making trial tests for >jy-' at Daytona Beach, Fla., calling 1 attention t.the wonderful ad va: ages offered for his purposes Lun- Beach on tha west coast Vancouver Island.The message described Lo Beach as ten miles long, absolute straight with hard, level sand a idea! for auto racing.t down to defeat before Bishop\u2019s College team by a count of nine to ( t.oree.The Southern Canada boys : were great.\u2019/ handicapped by the fact teat they were only able to'] ; place five men on the ice and had to i iborrow a man from the College' squad to complete their line-up.In | spite of this, they were able to hold! : the Purple and White during the I first two periods to a count of four j to three, but l-.the final stanza the , Collegians broke away to-round in») Moth-O-No Bags 2 for 68c Mothproof, dustproof, cedar-ized, side opening storage bags.Complete with special hanger.2 for C9c.\u2014Main TECO STORE Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.\u2014 Phone 1600 Ced-O^Matic Bags 2 for 69c Cedarized storage bags.Dust-proof, mothproof, equipped with special hanger and sliding clamps.2 for 69c.\u2014Main The Shoe Department Features Ï Outstanding Values on Tuesday! Be £any! Womesvs Shoes for Dress or Street Wear.Smart, Charming and Comfortable.Women\u2019s Smart Spring Shoes 2.95- Wmm, r-\u2014\u2018 Children\u2019s Meat Shoes Smartly Styled.Exceptional Values.Not All Sizes in All Styles.Pumps, strap models, ties and oxfords are all here, and in the materials most popular for spring street and afternoon wear.Black or brown kid, patent leather, brown suede, beige and combinations of two leathers.Sizes 2A/l to 8 in the lot.Shop Early on Tuesday for First Choice.See Windows.Discontinued lines of Young Modern shoes and incim-plete size ranges from special sale shipments.98c Children\u2019s neat and comfortable patent leather shoes in one strap model with fancy cut-out, soft soles.Attractive and inexpensive.Sizes 2 I->2 to 5.Pair 98c.\u2014Main Floor.\u2022\u2014Main Floor.\"he Irish Canadian Juniors »,-'ged ' .the Bishop\u2019s Juniors by three, two in the second encounter of evening.DAVID N.WINTON DEAD MINNEAPOLIS, M:r.n., March, |4.\u2014Dard N.Winton, 69, president of The Pas Lumber Company Dim-1 ked, Th* Pas, Man., and n promin-»nt Tgure in lumbering and firar- j uai Inu-restt in the wbrthwest, dieu.tU'Jiicmy a?hi* huncÊ hete cunjay.\u2018 v 4*\t£ -b *5* 4*\t^\t^\t9 FOOTBALL ******4*4> + **ÿ***« Q-C.R.FOOTBALL CLUB TO PRACTICE TOMORROW i Ths members of the Quebec Central Football Club will hold a work-out tomorrow evening at the Y.M.! C.A.gymnasium at seven o'clock.1 All.players are requested to turn out.\t: APPRECIATIVE Coak-room Attendant\u2014Did I you the right coat and hat, eir Casual Patron\u2014-*n)s thanks* The criterion of hat Wherever Well-Dressed Men Congregate ;\t«7 - $10 The Brock-Twenty $2C Ml tilk lintd Xt \\ x\\ The Brock *\t- VxA A The Brock-Ten HM-s WOlTHAUSEN./, BHOfeKV U-Ufc, Clean-up and Paint-up For Spring! Buy Your Paints, Enamels and Varnishes on Tuesday for Present or Future Use.These 4-hour paints, varnishes and enamels are manufactured from special formulas and assure a quick-drying, durable, glossy finish.Dry in four hours.Buy NOW for spring\u2014the savings are decidedly good.4-hour grey floor paint.4-hour golden brown floor paint.4-hour slate floor paint.4-hour golden brown porch floor paint.4-hour white enamel.\tQuart £ r gg\u20191 4-hour floor varnish.4-hour light oak varnish stain 4-hour dark oak varnish stain.4-hour mahogany varnish stain.4-hour ivory enamel.Another Good Value Paints and varnishes at an unusually low price.Buy yours now and save.Your choice of: ground color, cream house paint, inside slate floor paint, battleship grey porch floor paint, medium grey porch floor paint, shutter green house paint, outside gloss white house paint, inside gloss white house paint, mahoany varnish stain, light or dark oak varnish stains.Exceptional.Per Quart 69c -Basement.PfR INT ITE @ Kited white enam Ask for a free demonstration of the Gyrex Electric Washer in your home.TECO STORE OPERATED BY EATON C