Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mars 1935, vendredi 22 mars 1935

[" Ü\u2019Iîprbronkr Sailu Sprorù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.NAVAL PROBLEMS HOLD LIMELIGHT IN ANGLO-GERMAN DISCUSSIONS INCH OF RED SNOW FELL IN TURKEY TODAY.Question of Return of Former German Colonies Definitely Beyond Scope of Berlin Talks\u2014Britain Believed Most Interested in Naval Questions Rather than Army or Aeroplane \u2014 Reports Are that Reich Seeks Navy Equivalent to France and Italy.L Istanbul, March 22.\u2014Red snow fell in northeastern Turkey today blanketing an area of approximately one hundred square miles one inch deep in ruddy flakes-.Superstitious residents cf the area were thrown into a panic, saying it presaged disaster The whole countryside assumed a brick-red hue as a result cf the phenomenon, the cause for which was not determined.ondon, March 22.\u2014A German navy will not be barred in the j i Berlin talks next week between Adolf Hitler and Foreign Secre-! SIX PERSONS KILLED WHEN FRENCH SEAPUNE CRASHED tary Sir John Simon and Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal.But, it was learned today, there will be on question of the return of the old German colonies to Germany.They are outside the scope of the agreed basis of discussion.\tNaval Authorities Not Immediate- Naval matters will be discussed because they naturally follow |\t, ali t Jdeniifv Victims developments in the air and military policies of the Reich.Germany s 1\t- navy was drastically cut down by the Versailles Treaty, just as her army and air force were restricted.Germany has officially announced her military air force is building and she has announced a conscript army.What she will ask on the ocean is problematical.For Great Britain, the naval question is more important perhaps than either the air or military aspects, although the latter are far more immediate.There were reports today the Germans may ask the right to a navy equal to that of France, which is the same as Italy\u2019s, under present treaties, although actually the French navy has considerably more tonnage.Neither the French nor the Italians accepted treaty7 restrictions on smaller classes of vessels.Subsequent to the Berlin discussions, which of course are in the forefront at the moment, a meeting will be held in northern Italy in which Great Britain, France and Italy will be represented.WILL HAVE NoTaSY ROW TO *\t5 HOE AT BERLIN CONFERENCE Aboard Giant Craft When Tragedy Overtook It Near Brest Harbor.Rennes, Brittany, France, March 21.\u2014Six persons were killed last night in the wreckage of a giant French naval seaplane which crashed in flames near Brest harbor.The plane was flying from Lanin-on air base, the famous French naval station at the western tip of Brittany, when it burst into flames and signalled its distress to fishing craft in the harbor.Naval authorities were not immediately able to identify the victime.WILL SEEK TO REMOVE RAPIDLY GROWING WAR CLOUDS FROM EUROPEAN SKIES London, March 22.\u2014 Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, prepared today for a significant visit to Berlin this week-end after telling the House of Commons that \u201cby one means or another the peace of Europe had to be preserved.\u201d Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal, will go to Paris tomorrow for the three-power talks with French and Italian representatives before proceeding to Berlin with Sir John on Sunday.It was announced last night that his visit to eastern capital?would also include Praha, Czechoslovakia.Captain Eden is scheduled to proceed from Berlin to Moscow and then to Warsaw.The Praha visit will be the last one before he returns to London.Sir John told the House he and Captain Eden would have no easy row to hoe in their talks on the European situation with Chancellor Adolf Hitler on Monday and Tuesday.\u201cWe are going as sincere friends of peace, determined to do everything that Britain can do to promote security.\u201cBy one means or another the peace of Europe has to be preserved.We are not going to tear the reproach of leaving anything undone that might help to make peace more secure by the better means.\u201d TASCHEREAU URGES FREER TRADE BETWEEN PROVINCES OF DOMINION Supports Hull Member in Demand that Discriminatory Taxation Against Non-Residents of Municipalities Be Removed\u2014Quebec Plans Active Part in King\u2019s Jubilee Celebrations\u2014Legislative Council Gives Approval to Montreal Bill Financial Proposals.Y > | ' ë HH ^ M \u201e ''«S' ' Y' $ L ^ 'Ifm * Sir John Simon Adolf Hitlet mm® I DENY BELGIUM GOING OFF 1 GOLD STANDARD.- ! London, March 22.\u2014The Ex- I change Telegraph Agency was informed by the National Bank of Belgium, in a telephone conversation today, that a report in the City of London that Belgium would either go off the gold standard or devaluate the belga was false.\u201cThe report is untrue,\u201d the bank was quoted as saying.1 \u201cBelgium is on the gold standard and remains on the gold standard.\u201d MAN WHO LIVED FOR YEARS ON PENSION LEFT FORTUNE $500,000 Worth of Gold Found in Apartment where Seventy-Year-Old Russian Had Lived in Extreme Frugality.Gorky, U.S.S.R., March 22,\u2014Ivan Burtzeff, seventy years of age, who lived for years on a Soviet Government pension, died today leaving $300,000 worth of gold and other articles the authorities did not know he had in his possession.Burtzeff, a high city official before the revolution, in recent years had lived with extreme frugality.A check-up of his apartment after his death disclosed his hoard.PRESENTATION OF BUDGET HOLDS CENTER OF OTTAWA STAGE TODAY Budget to Be Introduced This Afternoon Holds Special Significance Due to Being Last One Before General Election\u2014Third Reading Given Unemployment Relief Bill in House of Commons Yesterday\u2014Minister of Labor Tells of Marked Reduction in Unemployment.Ottawa, March 22.\u2014Today is budget day.And since this is tha last budget that the present administration will bring down before going to tiie country in a general election, the occasion is vested with a significance all its own.When Finance Minister Edgar N.Hhodes addresses the House this afternoon to make the formai motion lor the House to resolve it sell into committee ol ways and means- a preliminary to his launching into the budget speech - lie will do so for the fourth time in that capacity.I he Governments first budget was brought down by Prime Minister II.li.Bennett, who in 1930 and part of 1931 performed the dual duties of Premier and Minister of Finance.Only once in the past five years has the budget been earlier than today; and then only one day ahead.In 1933 it was brought down on March 21st.The latest date was June 1st when, in 1931.Mr.Bennett sponsored the motion.Last year budget day was April 18th, and in 1932 it was April 6th.\\esterday the House of Commons disposed of the unemployment j relief bill, third reading being given without a division.Earlier in the | day the House had divided 103 to G2 on the second reading.Thereafter I the entire day was spent in examination of the bill in committee.Not j until half an hour before the House rose was the measure reported from committee and third reading followed as a mattei of course.It now goes ! to the Senate.Uaptain Anthony Eden Konstantin Von Neirath Q UNITED STATES WILL AGAIN REMAIN ON THE SIDELINES Washington, March 22.\u2014-An assertion.that the United States Government is \u201cnot interested\u201d in the question \u201cwhether the Hitler Government has violated the Versailles Treaty\u201d came today from Chairman Key Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, of the Senate foreign relations committee.He expressed the personal opinion that \u201cour government shouki not inject itself directly or indirectly into the controversy.His statement, given in an interview, came as President Roosevelt and the State Department apparently were determined to await a crystallization abroad before making any move.In diplomatic quarters yesterday it was denied that I he United States had drafted a note of protest against Hitler\u2019s conscription edict as a violation of the peace treaty between Germany and the United States.This treaty is separate from the Versailles pact, but makes mention of the latter\u2019s provision against rearming.ITALY HALTS EVASION OF MILITARY SERVICE LAWS Rome; March 22,\u2014Loopholes in the Italian conscription law have been tightened so effectively, Federico Baistrocchi, Undersecretary-of-War said today, that 500,000 men hitherto able to evade service will now be placed under arms.\u201cIn ten years\u2019 time,\u201d Boistrocchi .aid.\u201cwe lost 500,000 men through one'excuse or another under the old arrangement.The new system, therefore, will add one-half million trained men to the Italian forces.\u201d The Under-secretary\u2019s announce-monl of the new draft regulations followed soon after his declaration before the Chamber of Deputies that Italy's military machine ready.is GERMAN PRESS IS SEVERE IN CRITICISM OF FRENCH NOTE Berlin, March 22.\u2014 The French protest against German rearmament brought from the official press today n counter-charge that Ftance had failed to take advantage of oppor-1 unilies to improve her relations with the Reich.\t.The accusation was contained in comment by the government mouthpiece, Oiplomatische Politischo Kor-respondenz, on the action of Baron Konstantin Von Neurath, Foreign Minister, in refusing to entertain the French and Italian notes regarding Continued on Page 2* uebec, March 22.\u2014A conference * between Quebec and Ontario authorities to settle matters of ¦ommercial exchange and succession duties and to preserve the harmony which has existed between the two provinces was becoming more and more of an urgency, Premier L.A.Taschereau, declared in the Quebec Legislative Assembly yesterday.The Premier was speaking to a motion of Aime GuerMn, Indepen-lent, Hull, carried unanimously, by ¦vhich it was sought to promote a jonference between Quebec and Ontario and enact legislation if necessary \u201cto fully re-establish free commercial and industrial liberty of exchange between the cities and towns of both provinces.There was no doubt, the Premier continued, that everything should be done to allow inter-provincial trade to continue untramellgd.After all,\u201d he declared, \u201cQuebec and Ontario INQUIRY OPENS INTO KINGSTON PRISON RIOTS With Germany rattling the sabre against the peace of Europe through j the repudiation of the military restriction clauses of the Versailles Treaty, ! keen interest is being displayed in the conference to open in Berlin on Sunday between Chancellor Adolf Hitler, Baron Konstantin \\\\>r Neurath; Kir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary, and his chief aide.Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal.At this parley the proposed \u201cSecurity Fact\u201d aimed at guaranteeing the peace of western Europe will be discussed.PREDICTED FRENCH PROTEST WILL NEVER RECEIVE LEAGUE HEARING Although Immediate Reaction to French Note Demanding Investigation of German Re-armament Was to Call Special Session of Council at Once, General Opinion Now Held Is that Trouble May Be Ironed Out in Conference of Anglo-German Leaders.Fifty Convicts Reported to Have Locked Themselves within Flaming Workshop at Penitentiary\u2014Guards Had Difficulty in Effecting Rescue.Kingston, Ont., March 22.\u2014 Brigadier-General D.M.Ormond, Dominion Inspector of Penitentia-both form part of Confederation and fies, opened an investigation today if, for example, Quebec wants to sell int° the fourth major disturbance electric energy to Ontario there is no t° unsettle Kingston pemtentiarj reason to impose exorbitant charges.two years and a hall twin nres Ontario is not the Unitea States.\u201d that caused heavy damage to two Premier Taschereau promised Mr.prison workshops last night.Guertin to do everything possible to The inspector hurried here from arrange the conference mentioned in Ottawa on instructions of Minister his motion,\t°f Justice Hugh Guthrie.It was be- Should the city of Ottawa add to lieved he would interview prisoners the \u201cdiscriminatory measu.es\u2019 it has and guards to determine the leaders already taken against Hul1, by a in a sudden revolt by a body of virtual banning of Hull labor and fifty convicts and those directly re-the Quebec Government grants no sponsible for setting fire to the boot protection there is a \u201cgrave danger\u201d and mail-bag shops, the Hull council will ask the Dom- 1 The revolt centred in the boot inion Government to be part of a and clothing department, a section federal district such as Washington, of the industrial building where D.C., Aime Guertin, Independent, convicts are employed.About fifty, Conservative, Hull, warned the As-'it was said, locked themselves in scmbly.\t!tlie big room where flames had The Hull member listed the fol-l started and refused to leave, lowing taxes imposed by the Ottawa ! Guards battered down the door to Council on non-residents which, he gain entrance and then were forced said, were aimed particularly at Hull , to struggle with the prisoners who and injured the population of that turned a hose on them.In a grim city to a great extent: a tax of $300 struggle that followed the guards per cart for soft drink vendors; one were successful, the half-hundred of $50 per cart on ice dea.trs; one of convicts being taken to their cells.$50 on milk wagons; one of $50 per .No oneWas injured, it was reported, cart for bread manufacturers.| The fires in the two departments These taxes, Mr.Guertin added, were well under way when one-half affected non-residents only as they j0f Kingston\u2019s fire brigade rushed to were not imposed on dealers of the [the scene.The other half was at same categories with offices in Otta-i Sydenham, 18 miles north of here, wa.The latest idea of the Ottawa | fighting a blaze that caused heavy Council, he continued, wns to itn- 'damage to several buildings.Deputy pose a tax of $500 on every lumber .pjre chief Fred Reibe was in charge merchant\u2019s truck or cart coming into 0f the prison group.BRITISH PRESS BACKS CABINET ARMS CAUTION SALESMANSHIP OF PRINCE IS AGAIN EVIDENT Ui HOUSE VOTESG INFLATION TO PAY OFF BONUS eneva, March 22.\u2014Predictions were heard today in circles close to the League of Na- Minister of Labor W.A.Gordon 'piloted the bill.He disclosed that re-! oipients of unemployment relief had been reduced by nearly 600,000 since the Jew point of the depression in April, 1933.The figure now stood at slightly more than 1,000,000.i Efforts on the part of western I members to secure information re-i garding the wheat hedging opera-I fions of John I.McFarland, general .manager of the central selling agency, were unsuccessful.Time and again they returned to the point, demanding to know the Govern-'menCs position in the matter.But the Labor Minister was adamant, and refused to disclose the situation.Late in the evening the Hous* vrent into supply and considered1 further the $200,000 vote for the lions that France\u2019s protest against i toul'ist bureau.Passage of the item German rearmament might never Was held over due to the showers of come to \u201ctrial\u201d before the League |adfdatioj1 ^which descended upon the Council\t'\t\" | France asked the League yester-i day to call an extraordinary session of the Council to investigate whether Germany had not violated j the military clauses of the Treaty head of the Minister of Railways, R.J.Manion, for his part in establishing the bureau, and of Senator W.H.Dennis for having conceived the idea.Another feature of yesterday\u2019s France Chided for Ire Against Part Prince of Wales Played in British Moderate Policy on| Bringing $15,000,000 Con-Situation Created by German tract to England from Rio de Re-armament.\t; Janeiro Is Revealed.Ottawa from parts outside Ontario.\u201cThis,\u201d he declared, \u201cis to stop Hull from getting its share of Dominion Later Fire Chief James Armstrong made an inspection and announced damage to the shoe and London, March 22.\u2014The Times today editorially chided France for her ire against Great Britain's more moderate policy on German rearmament, noting- with profound satisfaction that Great Britain should be pursuing \u201ca strong independent policy of mediation\u201d and commending Sir John Simon\u2019s determination to carry out the original plan of conferring- with Adolf Hitler.\u201cIt is highly desirable,\u201d the Times said, \u201cthat the tragic blunder of drifting into a one-sided settlement should not be repeated.\u201d The Telegrapn likened the Foreign Secretary\u2019s Berlin visit to the \u201cmomentous visit of Lord Haldane in 1911.\u201d \u201cOn that occasion,\u201d the newspaper said, \u201cthe secret of the new German fleet was first confided to i the British representative.Hitler, on the other hand, had disclosed his great secret in advance, although other shocks may still be to come in' connection with German air, strength.\u201d The Morning Post, commenting on the Berlin air raid rehearsals, ; said : \u201cThey arc symptomatic of war j psychosis, one might almost say of j hysteria, of which the danger is obvious.By the subtle suggestion j of fear which they instill they are; more calculated to stir up a spirit j of belligerency than any number of | I belligerent speeches and gestures.\u201d I London, March 22.\u2014The Prince of Wales\u2019 unofficial reputation as a super-salesman took an added lustre today as a result of the revelation of the part he played in bringing a £3,0'00.0-00\u2014-about $15,000,000\u2014 eon-tract to England from Rio Janeiro.Lord Dudley told the Iron and Steel Federation last night that the heir to the Throne talked with Brazilian authorities for more than an hour when they were considering award of a contract for the electrification of part of the Central Brazil Railway.The contract was obtained by Metropolitan-Victeers.\u201cIf all of you here were able to drive a bargain with the same efficiency and good-will as His Royal Highness,\u201d Lord Dudley commented, \u201cthere would to nothing wrong with the steel industi-y.\u201d The Prince, who attended the dinner, was cheered when he said: \u201cIt may be that during some of my travels in conjunction with the Government I have been a little instrumental in obtaining a few contracts.\u201d SAHARA MOVING SOUTHWARD.London, March 22,\u2014The Sahara Desert is moving slowly southwards threatening* to extinguish, certain British and French colonies in Nigeria and the Sudan, Professor F.P.Stebbing told the Royal Geographical Society.Despite Three Votes Favoring Expanding Currency Issue to Pay $2,000,000,000 Soldiers\u2019 Gratuity, Final Decision Was Left Over Until Today.Washington, March 22.\u2014 Three times\u2014by margins that grew steadily narrower \u2014 the United States House of Representatives yesterday ignored warnings aga rst currency expansion and voted to issue $2,000,-! OOO.IKK) in new money to pay off the soldiers\u2019 bonus.' But even with those ihree votes, !a final decision was left over until (today.Then the House can recon-sider its previous action and change I its mind if it so desires, i There was no question in the j minds of both Republic-,'', and Demo-I cratic leaders but that a bill for im-| mediate cash payment cf the bonus ! would be passed.But considerable (dispute remained, nevertheless, over - whether the currency expansion or (non-expansion methods would be approved.of Versailles by her announced re-|ProÇef inSf \":fs a brief statement armament.read to the House by Hon.Hugh Although the immediate reaction StTa^\u2019 Ministe!:\tPubl|e Works> was that the session would be called protesting agamst the headings car- shortly, new undercurrents of speculation today were based upon fh-e possibility that the whole situation might be ironed out through the forthcoming conversations of Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secre-tary.with Reichsfuehrer Hitler in Berlin.CONFIDENT GERMANY WILL NOT SEEK FORMER COLONIES Tokyo, March 22.\u2014Japan s confident that Germany will never raise the question of Japan\u2019s mandated islands in tlv* Pacific, former ned by two Montreal papers and a local paper on the findings of Justice Forest into charges or allegations regarding the acquiring of a site and the building of a post office at Waterloo, in the Cour/y of Shef-ford, Que.\u201cThe articles in the press,\u201d said Mr.Stewart, \u201cgive no indication as to the date when the _.:>st office was constructed or these rites acquired.The sites were acquired in September, 1925, and October, 1927, and tha building was completed ir.the year 1929.1 think it is proper under the circumstances to table a copy of tha report both in English and in I French.\u201d Offlce^p^kesman1 today ^ 1 ou,g\u20181 j The investigation of Justice Forest ^ He6 was commenting^ on reports I* th^v8t*of ^ E-from Europe that Germany, having 1 letlault\u2019 Conservative, Bhefford, it nullified the financial and military Government construction contracts\tshops was considerable.now being let.Mr.Guertin remarked that \u201cto show the unfairness of the situation the Gatineau Power Company and the Bell Telephone Company of Canada get most of their revenues in the Ottawa district, from Hull and yet maintain their offices not in Hull but in Ottawa.The interiors were virtually destroyed, he said, but the mail-bag building itself suffered little.QUEBEC TO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN ROYAL JUBILEE Quebec, March 22\u2014French Canada will as on previous occasions of similar nature take active pa-t next May ( in celebrations connected with the silver jubilee of the King\u2019s accession to the Throne, Premier L A.Taschereau told the Quebec Legislative A sscmbly yesterday.The Premier was speaking to a motion unanimously approved of C.E.Gault, Independent, Corservative, St.George.The motion: \u201cThat this House considers it appropriate to appeal to the retailers and housewives throughout the British Empire, to co-operate in a special and united effort to sell all they can, and buy all they can, of the pro-Continued on Page 2, UNBORN BABY SAVED LIFE OF MOTHER Cleveland, March 22.\u2014Her unborn baby saved the life of Mrs.Marie Pular, twenty-three years old.Shot in the abdomen, Mrs.Pular apparently escaped fatal injury when the bullet lodged in the head of the child, physicians said.Mrs.Pular was wounded last night when a revolver in the hands of a visitor at her home was accidentally discharged.Pular drove his wife to hospital and a caesarian operation was performed.DID NOT GET FAR Quincy, Mass., March 22.\u2014 The car cost seventy-five cents.To ride a block in it cost $100.William H.Lynn, ag-etl nineteen, was fined that amount yesterday for operating an uninsured automobile.He bought the car from a junkman, tuned it up, started for a spin.One block from his home police stopped him.MARTIN INSUU\tOF LEFT U.S.FOR I APPEAL RIGHTS CANADA TODAY IS PROTESTED Deported to This Country as Privy Council Told Action of British Subject After Residing Canadian Parliament Affected in United States Forty Years.Rights of Every Province ANTI-INFLATIONISTS NOT DISCOURAGED Washington, March 22.\u2014The (bonus struggle surged toward a new7 (climax in the United States House J of Representatives today as the (forces behind the Vinson-Ameriean (Legion bill threw every ounce of (strength into a terrific effort to (overturn the preliminary victory won late yesterday by the Patman new currency bill.As each side sought to line up every possible vote for the showdown, Representative Vinson, Democrat for Kentucky, expressed him-j self as unperturbed over the fact (that the Patman bill\u2014-which would pay the $2,000,000,000 to war veterans by issuing new currency\u2014 won on three preliminary counts yesterday, the last time by an eleven vote margin.provisions of the Versailles Treaty, may seek to recover her former colonies.\u201cGermany clearly understands our position,\u201d said the spokesman, \u201cand realizes that raising the question of the mandated islands will j only complicate German-Japanese relations.\u201d FRANCE RELYING ON UNITED FRONT BY FORMER ALLIES ( Tetrault, Con servative was announced in the House of Commons today by Public Works Minister H.A.Stewart.The report was dated Ftbiuary 8, the Minister said, and was sent to I the Justice Department \u201cfor such - action as might be proper.\u201d | The report criticised Ernest Boi-! vin, former member Air Shefford, and Robert Bachand, present M.L.A., saying they \u201cdeserve to be put under the ban of public opinion and declared unworthy of any function as representatives of the oeople.\u201d Paris, March 22.\u2014 France relied today on a three-power \u201cUnited Front\u201d against German rearmament and her own military preparations to maintain the peace of Europe.The French policy of collaboration with Great Britain and Italy in dealing with Germany\u2019s abrogation of the Versailles Treaty\u2019s military clauses was seen in informed circles as measurably strengthened by Germany's refusal to consider the Italian and French protests.Pierre Laval, French Foreign Minister, was in constant consultation with the British and Italian ambas- THE WEATHER LIGHT SNOW OR RAIN.^ sailors in preparation for Sa urday\u2019s ;\t3.T.X T tTT0n, * tri-nartite conference ,n Pari-\treport made by J.Hopkinson, I Panne conierence m ram.\tinvestigator of the Auditor-C The conference was expected toLw\tn.]lA Detroit, March 22.\u2014 Martin J.Instill, freed of charges which developed from the collapse of the utilities empire built by his brother, Samuel, was deported to Canada today as a British subject.Insull, who had lived in the United States forty years, wras ordered deported more than a year ago when he was extradited from Canada to face charges of embezzlement in connection with the receivership of the holding company which he headed as president.He was acquitted.In excellent spirits, Insull arrived ( London, March 22.\u2014The Judicial : Committee of the Privy Council had before it today the argument that ( the purported abolition by the Canadian Parliament of the right to ap-i peal to the Privy Council in criminal eases was a thing affecting the rights of every province of the Dominion and could not be done Continued on Pago\u2019 2 here this morning from Chicago, ac companied by his attorney.He had breakfast, before starting on the automobile trip through the Dctroit- Windsor tunnel.A storm centred in Newfoundland (has caused some light snow in many parts of Quebec and the.Maritime?and a moderate depression is (approaching Lake Superior from I 'the west.Pressure is high over! Ontario and Manitoba and in the eastern states, and the weather has become rather cold throughout the Western Provinces.Forecast: Northwesterly winds; fine; a little lower temperature tonight, Saturday\u2014partly cloudy, followed by some light snow or rain.Northern New England: Fair and (colder tonight.Saturday\u2014increasing cloudiness; rain or snow Saturday night.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 33; minimum, 23.Same day last year: Maximum, 30; minimum, Ih provide an opportunity for a thor eugh review of the elements of the Franco-Italian-British policy on the eve of the departure of Sir John Simon.British Foreign Secretary, for talks with Reichsfuehrer Hitler in Berlin.FRANCO-ITALIAN ACCORDS APPROVED BY HUGE MARGIN Paris, March 22.\u2014The French Chamber of Deputies today approved the Franco-Italian Rome accords of January 7 by a vote of 555 to 9.The vote followed bitter criticism of the Flandin Government by the Nationalist leader, Deputy Henry Franklin-Bouillon.He charged that the cabinet\u2019s moves in the crisis provoked by Germany\u2019s re-arming were \u201ca policy of incoherence.\u201d The overwhelming character of the vote was another indication that parliament, in the present emergency, is prepared to back the Flandin Government solidly.On Wednesday the Senate voted its confidence by a strong margin.CHARGES MONTREAL DOLE ACCOUNT IS OVERPAID Ottawa, March 22.\u2014The Dominion Government over-contributed $297,772 to the relief projects of the City of Montreal up to July, 1932, a return tabled yesterday in th« House of Commons said.Subject to proof of admissibility, this money should be refunded, according to the document.Up to July, 1934, the over-contribution to the Province of Quebec on certain relief works was $86,141.The return was in the form of a chief General's Branch, who probed the accounts and records of the city and provincial administrations.The provincial system of auditing Montreal\u2019s relief accounts did not fully and satisfactorily safeguard the.interests of the Dominion Treas.ury, Mr.Hopkinson reported.His observations coupled with evidenca of inadmissible expenditures showed j the city did not have any adequate I central accounting organization fo control properly its joint relief ex-I penditures.The internal check could | not be depended upon to provide reasonable safeguard of accuracy of the accounts nor of propriety of including certain expenditures in tha claims, he said.Mr.Hopkinson found fault with accounting control in respect of time-keeping, compilation of pay lists and labor charges, and payment of wages.He could not satisfy himself he said, that all materials charged to relief payments had been used on relief projects or that the material left over had been properly accounted for.The internal audit system was in* Continued on Page 2» 7452 iwGi.r\\\\r* SHEHBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935.PLANES LEAVE ON SEARCH FOR MISSING PARTY Stanley Siscoe, Director of Siscoe Gold Mines, and Two Companions Believed Forced Down Somewhere Between Ste.Jovite and Amos.Montreal, March 22.\u2014 Four airplanes set oat today to starclh part of northern Quebec's nilnin?fields for Stanley Siscoe, oirector of the Siscoe Gold Mines, believed forced down somewhere between Ste.Jovite, Que., and Amos on the Transcontinental Railroad =!ine.S:s.c->c left here Tuesday morning in a small cabin plane piloted by Tommy Wrathall, instructor of the Montreal Light Airplane Club, and acc ircpanied by a survey engineer.Stuart Graham, government inspector of civil aviation, took off from St.Hubert Airport at 8 a.m.today enroute for the north *o supervise the search for Wrathall, Siscoe and the survey expert venose name could not be learned.Bob Lymbumer, of Cumadian Airways, took off from Fairchild Airport a short time later to aid in the search.Word was received here that a Canadian Airways plane had been sdispatched from the base at Sennc-*terre to fly south to meet the other planes.Another plane, piloted by Bill Ressigeur, left Fairchild Airport later this morning for Rouyn, but Ressigeur planned to swing over and join the search.Aviation experts her; believe Siscoe, discoverer of the Siscoe property.president of Siscoe Extension Gold Mines and president of Stanley-Gold Mines, may have been forced down on the ice of some isolated northern lake and been unable to take off again because of a damaged undercarriage, or heav-y slush, or might have landed for prospecting purposes and been unable to take off again because of slush on the lake surface.Mrs.Siscoe expressed little anxiety about her husband's being lost.He is familiar with every part of the northern territory, she said, and, unless injured in a plane crash, should be able to reach some settlement.Siscoe returned fro-n Paris on March IS where he had been carrying on some negotiations respecting mining properties, The nature of the negotiations was not divulged.SPORTING NOTES * : #-# HUBBELL\u2019S \"SCREW\u201d BALL MOT USED SO MUCH NOW Tampa, Fla., March 22.\u2014 Carl Owen Hubbell hurls only one of his famous \u201cscrew\u201d balls for every four he used to pitch with the less ! lively borsehide.The change in the official league ¦ ball last year did not keep the ace of the New York Giants\u2019 staff from ; leading all rivals in effectiveness ! for the second straight season, but i it did mean harder work and ! forced him to alter his hurling ; habit*.\"Hitters who were comparatively easy to stop with the deader bail in 1933 became tough in 1934.\u201d said Hubbell today while discussing the burden of big league pitching life, j \u2018T did not throw one-fourth as ; many screw balls last year as I did ! the season before.I pitched more ; fast balls because strange as it may ; seem fast-ball pitching is more effective with a livelier ball.You will : find nearly ail the beet pitehfrs ; now rely on their fast ball.\u201d ; The screw-ball is still Hubbeli's : main reliance in the clutches, how-| ever.The fact is he has two of ; them.He delivers his No.1 screv-! bail with his usual motion, three-quarters side arm.It breaks down : and away from a right-hand bats-' man.The Mo.2 screw-ball, deliver-j ed with a full overhand motion, I breaks down sharply and is generally effective against southpaw bat-i ters.PRESENTATION OF BUDGET HOLDS CENTER OF OTTAWA STAGE TODAY TASCHEREAU URGES FREER TRADE BETWEEN PROVINCES OF DOMINION I LONG DISCUSSION OYER BODYLINE BOWLING ENDED | Nottingham, England, Msicti 22.1 \u2014The last phase of the bodyhne bowling squabble was apparently ended today when the Nottingham-; shire County Cricket Club unanimously carried a 'peace\u201d resolu-] tion at its annual meeting yesterday, The meeting approved a motion passed by the advisory county cricket committee last November, defining a type of bowline regarded as a direct attack on batsmen and requiring county committees and captains to take all steps m j their power to eliminate this type of bowling from th->.game.I 1 he members oi the Nottingham.I shire Club resemded the non-confidence vote passed at a mass meeting of members in January.The ! members attacked the committee because it endorsed the sending of lan apology to Australian cricket authorities for so-called \"body-i line\u201d bowling during the Antipod-' ean's English tour last vear.Continued from Page 1.adequate and inefficient for the protection of the Dominion Treasury, while the 1931 external audit by two firms of chartered accountants, he raid, did not cover the equitable apportionment of expenditures between the Dominion, province and municipality.With respect to contract work, Mr.Hopkinson found that many progress estimates presented the con-; tractors lacked detailed job diaries, | records of measurements, propor-| tiens of sections completed from ; time to time and minutes of inspection.Most progress estimates, he said, were signed by either an architect or an engineer without being certified correct in all respects.\"The submitted estimates covering a number of contracts were so con-; censed that the Provincial Government could not observe that certain inadmissable items such as furniture ana equipment were included therein,\u201d said the Auditor-General's investigator.Contracts and relative plans, specifications and drawings : were not examined by provincial ; officials before they passed for pay-i ment the progreses of final esti-I mates presented with the municipal | claims.I Mr.Hopkinson found insdmissa-I ble expenditures totalling $1,191,088 in settled claims, $205,505 in unset-I ued claims, and $23,833 in both ' categories.Refunds to the Dominion ! should not.he said, be offset by ] current claims.BELIEVE BENNETT WILL BE FIT FOR FALL ELECTIONS Continued from Page 1.ducts from the fields and factories both at home and overseas during an 'Empire trade week\u2019 emt\u2019.ng Saturday, May 25th, 1935, us a practical demonstration of their icyalty and best wishes to His Ma jesty the King on the occasion of his silve.jubilee, and that the press of the Empire be specially invited to assist this effort.\u201d \"The whole Empire\u201d said Premier Taschereau, \u2018\u2018will welcome the occasion to show its loyalty to the crown and no part of the Empire will he more pleased to do so than the province of Quebec.\u201d The Premier informed the House Secretary of State, C.II.Caban, K.C., was at present circu-ariting the various provincial governments to find out their plans to jcin in the jubilee celebrations.\u201cQuebec,\u201d concluded tbs Premier, \u201cwill take a dignified part in the celebrations.\u201d Maurice Duplessis, K.C., Conservative Opposition leader, seconded the remarks of the Premier and said the jubilee would again afford the opportunity for French and English-speaking Canadians to join in expressions of loyalty to the King.m CANADIAN TEAMS RANKED AS FAVORITES I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Toronto Leafs and Montreal Ma-, roons Backed by Many Fans;A Forecasting Final Outcome of: Stanley Cup Play-Offs\u2014Boston Bruins Accorded Considerable Support.IITELLS a LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN \u2019 \u2019 ad» Theatra Building.____________ Rugg.mignault.holtham and Grundy, advocates, McMar.smy & Walflii Building.70 Wellington Su N.Phone 1589 JOHN\tP.WOLFE.B.A.B.C.L.Q.C.R.Building.Wellington St.North.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Male Help Wanted FINAL APPROVAL GIVEN MONTREAL FINANCE BILL ABOLITION OF APPEAL RIGHTS IS PROTESTED Continued from Puge I.Under the constitution.This argument was put forward yesterday by Wilfrid Greene, K.C., ¦when he continued presertion of his case in support of the petition by five coal corporations for leave to pppea! to Their Lordships from judgments of the Quebec criminal courts, which found his clients guilty cf an illegal combine and fined them 830,000.The sole point at issue, which is bf vast importance as a precedent, is whether the Statute of Westminster gave the Dominion Government the power to amend the Criminal Code by abolishing the right to appeal to the \u201cKing-in-Council.\u201d When Lord Macmillan asked whether the power to affect the prerogative of the Crown wt- not inherent in the Statute of Westminster, Greene said he did not tirnk so.The Statute of Westminster did not expressly deal with the right to appeal to His Majesty in Council, he added.His argument is that right tnay only be affected by an act of the Imperial Parliament dealing expressly with the question.BLUEBIRD PACKED UP FOR RETURN TO ENGLAND Daytona Beach, March 22.\u2014 Sir Malcolm Campbell\u2019s speed argosy ended yesterday\u2014successful as far a_s figures in the record book are concerned hut a complete washout for the man who will never rest until he drives an automobile at the rate of three hundred miles an hour.He walked along Daytona\u2019s sands where on March 7th he sent his mighty Bluebird roaring' to a new world\u2019s record of 276.816 miles an hour, and shook his head for the last time this season.\u201cIt\u2019s no use,\u201d he said.\"The beach isn\u2019t right.Pack up old lady Bluebird and let\u2019s go home.\u201d So last.night his six mechanics were pulling the gallant thunder wagon apart, after seven discouraging, often hazardous weeks here, crating and packing her tires and accessories for the trip back to Er\u2018Sriand, and there was more than a slight probability that she never wid run gain on this beach, regardless of what Sir Malcolm doe.; about speed records in the future.This trip has convinced the fifty-year-old Briton of several 'Kings\u2014 and the most important is that there are definite limits to the -peed that can be accomplished on Ottawa, March 22.\u2014That Hon R.B.Bennett, Prime Minister of ! Canada, will have sufficiently recovered from his present illness to I lead the Conservative party in the ; forthcoming general elections, which have been deferred until late August or September, is the opinion entertained by his physician.! A long Easter adjournment of Parliament is planned to provide the Prime Minister with time fer rest and recuperation.Parliament will then resume, for a fortnight : or three weeks, during which legis-j lation implementing the lecom-¦mendations of the Price Spreads j Commisson will be passed.Good Friday falls this year on April 19.It is proposed to adjourn Parliament a day or two before ' Good Friday until some' time in j May.This would permit Mr.Ben-i nett, if sufficiently recovered, to | attend some of the Silver Jubilee ! ceremonies of His Majesty the King jin London.Then he would return \u2019 to the House of Commons, pass ! some legislation designed to appeal ! to the farming population, industrial workers and others, whom Mr.Bennett describes as victims of defects in the present economic system, and appeal to the country for endorsation.SEVERAL DEATHS RECORDED j The following deaths were re-I corded in today\u2019s press despatches :to the Record: _ Hamilton, Ont.\u2014Lt.-Col.J.A.Dickson, M.D., 75, a prominent figure for many years in military circles.Victoria ville, Que.\u2014Mrs.Desire O.Bourbeau, 88, window of D.0.' Bourbeau, Conservative M.P.for jDrummond-Arthabaska from 1878 to 1887.a sand sea beach.Sir Malcolm will take the Bluebird back to England for a complete overhauling, feeling that lie has been a complete failure since be failed to reach three hundrd miles an hour, but full of plans for bis next venture.He\u2019s simmering with j them, and while he isn\u2019t ready to ! talk about them yet, there is every j likelihood he will be back in the United States, racing on the salt beds of Utah, even this coming July.Their New, Distinctive Flavour Comes From.Light a TUDOR and inhale its rich and mellow fragrance.Different ?Yes.and the difference lies in the finer, costlier tobaccos which are used to make this queen of cigarettes.Here is a flavour worth knowing.a cigarette worthy of your friendship.The trend is definitely toward TUDOR, because smokers recognize its extra quality and relish its delightful taste.Please buy a package today.«micifi# iiuw ft»»our *rom\ttoh»< £t*y 'ifudv\thecm&M*; i'ive fu> preminm* by afi independent ciwtffyfH', \\Or% guest at | the same home on Monday.! The many friends of Mrs.IV.R.Boers are sorry to know she is again i confined to her bed and all join in wishing she may soon improve in i health.DUSDWELL Colds Leave Impurities in the Blood That is one reason why you are often tired, listless and weak after a cold.To disperse these impurities, take a bottle or two of Fellows\u2019 Byrup Compound of Hypophospliites.Fellows' Syrup contains the \u201cVital 3\u201d (calcium, phosphorus, iron) and other blood purifiers that science has proved to be effective in helping to reduce blood impurities.It aids in enriching the Mood corpuscles with new energy and vitSlity.The restorative effect of the \u201cVital 3\u201d on blood, nerves, muscles nnd bones is so vigorous that you'll surprise yourself with your quick \u201cpickup\u201d after taking a bottle or two of Fellows' Syrup.\t28S Miss Ina Hooker was a guest of Mrs.W.Baxter on Friday last.Miss Muriel Willard, of South Duds well, was calling on Miss Lillian Westman recently.Messrs.Frank Anderson and Irving Willard were callers at the same home, Mrs.Roy Rolfe.and Mrs.\\irbrey Rolfe were tea guests of Mrs.A.L.| Westman recently.| Mss Lillian Westman spent Wed-1 nesday of last week with Miss Myrtle Allison in East Dudswell.Mrs.Clarence Vintinner and children, Mrs, B.Lavallière and Mrs, J.Paquette were recent callers at Mrs.W.Baxter's.Friends in this place of Mrs.B.A.Gilbert and Mrs.C.S.Powers are pleased to hear of their recovery from their recent operations.Miss Ethel Boucher was a guest of Miss Lillian Westman recently.Mrs.R.A.Bloomfield, Mrs.0.S.Joyce, Mrs.Inez Evans and Miss Norma Evans were calling on Mrs.A.Ti.Westman on Sunday.Friends of Mrs.Nellie Andrew are glad to hear she is gaining nicely after her recent illness and hope she will soon be out again.I day evening on \"Modern Japan,\u201d | by the pastor, Rev.H.A.Carson.Among those in Sherbrooke on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs.M.i Standish, Mr.and Mrs.J.Wallace iand Miss Helen Cosgrove.I Mrs.H.Stevenson and Miss D.Stevenson, of Cookshire, returned home on Saturday, after staying for a few days with the former\u2019s daughter.Miss Beulah Stevenson, Officers for Corning Year Elected ; Mrs.Burchell and Miss Phyllis {* *\u201c\u201c\u2022 M\u201c*\u201cS °f N\"rtl1 gSâ'H.ÆrV.S.TmT Bui Hatley Womens Institute.jchell\u2019s mother, Mrs.Morisette.- ! Mrs.M.Warren and Miss Fior- North Hatley, March 22.\u2014Thean- ience Warren were in Lennoxvihe nual meeting of the North Hatley on Saturday, truest of the formers Women\u2019s Institute was held in the Community Rooms, with Miss M.L.Kezar in the chair.The meeting was opened by all repeating the Club Women\u2019s Creed in unison The minutes of the February meeting were adopted as read.The secretary\u2019s annual report showed that twelve regular and two special meetings, have been held There were thirty-four members enrolled with an average attendance of eleven at.each meeting.Miss Alice Colt, treasurer, sented her annual report in part as follows; cash on hand, March, 1934, | !i>EL69; receipts during year, I $316.79; expenditures, $271.66; cash I \u201e\u201e tI, ,,,' on hand, March, 3935, $96.32; handi- xhe Worlds craft account, cash on hand, $100.93.observed here tiens were the work of Mrs.Gould, art teacher at King\u2019s Hall, and some of her pupils, and harmonized in color with a profusion of daffodils which were the donation of Sherbrooke friends.; Tea was served at small tables to about eighty guests between the hours of five and eight o\u2019clock.The financial receipts were very satisfactory and the event proved most successful and enjoyable.WATER VILLE son, Mr.A.W.Warren, and Mrs.Warren.ALBERT MINES An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs.D, Prescott on the occasion of her birthday.Mrs.Prescott was the recipient of many useful gifts.The evening was spent tn dancing and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs .Albert Lord.Mrs.Ada Hum-pre- i phrey and Mr.Eldon Gallup.COMPTON Day of Prayer was ^\twhen a number of The convener\u2019s report showed that ia(bes al i-h® home of Mrs.Tod I several new items had been carried and th« Prescribed programme was out.In education and better schools, earned out under the leadership of scholarships in grade >1 of the Con- ^rs Eardley-W ilmot.sol (dated School were paid and offer- Miss Drolet spent several days in ed again for another year.An Adult Coaticook, called there by the illness Study Group which is studying mod- and death of her nephew ern literature, is meeting once a week.A McGill Travelling Library has been placed in the school and Dr.Beck, of the American Association of Adult Study, spoke at a public meeting here in February.In home economics it was reported that assistance had been given to a student who is taking a course in handicraft and weaving in Montreal, who will conduct classes in this locality on the complctijn of her course.A modern and antique exhibit of handicraft was carried out last August.Several good papers and roll calls were used along the work in this department.In immigration, the new Canadian boys hr the locality were remembered with Christmas gifts.The legislation convener reported this branch of the Women\u2019s Institute was incorporated in April, 1934, and selected ariteles on this department were used as the programme at one regular meeting.Assistance was given to Dr.Barrette in the recent anti-diphtheria campaign by the convener of public health and child welfare.The other departments reported activities.Mrs.C.J.Reed gave a fine report of the February quarterly meeting held recently in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, which she attended as delegate.Mrs.Glen Bennett, of the nominating commitee took charge of the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Miss Maud Tlezar, president; Mrs.C.J.Reed, first vice-president; Mrs.Glen Bennett, sec-dinner iond vice-president; Miss Alice Colt, Mr.Leo Drolet.The Bridge Club was pleasantly entertained at King\u2019s Hall by members of the teaching staff.A St.Patrick\u2019s tea w\u2019as held ^at the rectory by Mrs.Eardley-Wn-mot, assisted by members of the Guild and other friends.The decora- Mr.R.L.Gale has returned home from Toronto, Ont., where he has had a position for the past few months.Mrs.D.J.Johnston and Miss Kathleen Taylor were in Lennox-ville where they took part in a musical entertainment held in Bt.George\u2019s Church Hall.Miss Caroline Moir, of Lennox-ville was a guest recently of her friend, Miss Velma Wharram.Mrs.W.H.Davis has gone to Worcester, Mass., to visit relatives.Mrs.Walter Cox, of Lennoxville.spent a week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Mc-Eachin.Mrs.Willard Faith, nee' Miss Mabel Ward, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end a guest of Mrs.H.Swanson and other relatives.Miss Marjorie Pye, of Way\u2019s Mills, w\u2019as a guest at the home of her father, Rev.George Pye, and family, over a week-end.Mrs.Kenneth Spafford and son.Malcolm, were in Lennoxville on Friday of last week where they visited Mr.and Mrs.W.Evans and family.Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Parsons spent a week-end in Montreal as guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.R.Parsons.Rev.T.Evan Evans, pastor ^ of the Universalist Church, North Hat- ley, conduced the morning end evening services at the United Church on Sunday.At the morn- j ing service, an anthem was_ render- ' ed by the Misses Hilda Woodside.j Viola Johnson, Mildred Parsons and I Rhoda Beekett.Rev.Evans\u2019 ser- j mon w\u2019as based on the text \u201cKnock i and it shall be opened unto you,\u201d | Matthew 7:7.The subject of the) evening sermon was \u201cWhat do we mean by wordlines®?\u201d On Friday evening, in the United Church Hall a St.Patrick\u2019s entertainment was held under the direction of Mr.Albert Blier.The delightful informality of the programme made all the more enjoyment for the large and enthusiastic number gathered.Refreshments were served by the members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society which brought \u2019 a very successful evening to a close.Mr.Tomkin Ball was in Montreal over a wreek-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell were in Sherbrooke on Sunday \\ is-iting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy.Miss Laura McCann, of Sher-broke, was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.B.Gilson.Miss Evelyn Lavers has resumed her position at the Ingersoll Rand in Sherbrooke after spending a week's vacation at the home of 1 er parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Bell.Miss Gertrude Mason was in Sherbrooke over a week-end wtieic she visited relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Snow, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests at tbe home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Snow.Always Serve the Best \"SALADA\" TEA is flames.The fire was caused by the ARMY TRUCKS AT DISPOSAL MAPLE GROVE Fire broke out at tbe home of Mr.F.B.Gill.Mrs.Gill v»s awakened chimney taking fire.Sparks got into the ceiling and -were making good headway when discovered.With the help of their neighbors and hard fighting, the fire w-as placed under control.The house was badly damaged.Mr.Gill had his face and hands burned badly.Mrs.Alex McKinnon, of Kimberley, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.H.Annesley.Friends are pleased to learn that she is able to be up after her recent :;.ness.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bennett and two little girls spent Monday evening with Mr.and Mrs.O R.Bennett.Mrs.0.R.Bennett returned home after spending a few days caring for Mrs.Leonard Bennett and infant daughter.Mr.Curtis Bennett, of Lower Ire- spent an evening at the home of Mr.L.Bennett.Mrs.Kelso remained for a few days to care for her sister, land, spend an evening recTntlÿ with Mrs.Bennett and infant daughter.-\t-\t- \u2022 -winpff\tMrs.Willard I OF DUBLIN\u2019S PEDESTRIANS Dublin, March 22.\u2014Dublin\u2019s foot sore, pedestrians, who have been forced to walk to work and home again since the bus and tram strike started, were transported today in army trucks.As a precaution against epris-als, each truck was guarded by a military policeman armed with a revolver.The emergency service operates from 7 a.m.to 10 a.m.and for three additional hour^, in the evening beginning at 6:30 p.m.his brother, Mr.Otis Bennett.Mrs.George Stewart and two children spent Sunday with Mrs.H.E, Bennett.Mrs.Jessie Annesley and Mrs, Otis Bennett and son.Glen, spent by the cracking of fire and awoke a day with Mrs.Irvin Annesley.her husband who got up and went\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kelso and Bennett is also staying at the same place.Messrs, Herman and Elyvn Bennett and George Stanley spent an evening with Mr.Randolph Annesley.Mrs Grant Annesley and daughter, Ella, spent a day with her par- unstairs and was met in the door by two children, of Henderson Vaie, ents, Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Gill.MELBOURNE SHORTE COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Mrs.W.Barrett, of Saint John, N.B., was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George W.Ewing.Mrs., F.B.Nixon, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.E.M.Rose, and Mr and Mrs.George W.Ewing.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Fortier spent a week-end in La Patrie as guests of Mrs.Fortier\u2019s parents.Mrs.Ross, of Abbotsford, is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.Watson.Mr.John Watson and Master Jackie Watson spent a week-end in Montreal.The Misses Harkom Lave gone to New York, where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends.treasurer; Mrs.Gladys Kezar, secretary.The new list of conveners follows: agriculture, Mrs, J.Virgin; home economics, Mrs.Annie Clark; education and better schools, Mrs.Cora Reed; public health and child welfare, Mrs.Grace ix-Baron and Mrs, Gladys Seguin; legislation, Miss Alice Colt; immigration, Mm Gardie Rublee; Canadian industries, Mrs.Rita Bowen; publicity, Mrs.Gladys Kezar; school fair work, Mrs.Abigail Kezar; Canadiar.ization and national events, Mrs.Edna Kezar.The following committees were appointed: meeting arrangements, Mrs.Rita Bowen and Mrs.Eunice McRae; emergency, Mrs.J B.Reed i and Miss Colt; extension work, Mrs.' L.Willard, Mrs.Eva Call, Miss F.Bowen, Miss F.Parker, sunshine work, Mrs.William Raymond, Mrs.Parkes and Mrs.Rublee, entertain- ' ment committee for the menth, Mrs.Sampson, Mrs.McRae and Mrs.G.Seguin.Mrs.Grace LeBaron, chairman of the programme commiLee presented a most interesting plan for the new programmes.This was accepted and will be printed along with those of the other six branch Institutes in the county under one cover.Mrs.Glen Bennett was appointed as the convener of the league of Nations work and was aiso made a member of that movement.As this completed the business for the afternoon the meeting adjourn- , ed.A delicious tea was served by the j hostesses, Mrs.J.G.Sampson, Mrs G.Bennett and Mrs.R.\\\\ .Bowen.Scientific (°rMlS Sensitive |kin% Cutlcnra Soap Made of the purest materials and under the most sanitary conditions, contains delicately medicated and gently emollient properties which act as a protection to the skin and as a preventive of skin troubles.Ideal for daily use for all the family.Cuticura Soap, Ointment nnd Talcum Powder \" *re eold at all dmggitU.ç Mads in Canada THE CAR FOR EVERY MOTORIST the cava du y car t- f l y because of V-8 performance, comfort and design ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE NO W ONDER the 1935 Ford V-8 is making motor car history .serving to a greater extent the country\u2019s transportation needs.V*8 perfonnance and economy, an entirely new conception of riding comfort, and a restrained though beautiful modern style make it the balanced car for today and tomorrow.And there are many, many other features that make it a great ear to own.Go over the New Ford.Note the new easier-to-operate brakes, softer clutch, finger-touch steering.Try the restful wider seats, roomier interiors.Examine the rich upholstery and appointments.You\u2019ll he astonished at the number of \u201cexpensive-car features\u201d that are standard equipment on this Ford.It has many new improvements.These improvements were adopted only after tests had shown that they would help make the New Ford better looking, more comfortable .easier to drive .safer for your family .more economical for you to run and keep running.See this motor car at your Ford dealer\u2019s.Take it out on the road.Drive it! TUNE IN the FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOI R.Symphony orcheilra and celebrated guest soloists.9 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, Columbia System.FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYL-VANIANS.Thursday evening at 9:30 Eastern Standard Time, Columbia System, IV EW *32 REOrCED PRICES a month and a reasonable down payment now burs a Ford V-8.See the nearest dealer for details.Mrs.Carl Robins, of Derby Line, entertained the ladies of the Ui.i-j yersalist Church at.a social meet-! ing at her home last week.The as-1 sisting hostess was Mrs.Rush Har-j ris.Lenten services were held at the Anglican Church on Wednesday evening, March 13th, and at the manse at Derby Line in Sunday afternoon.Mr.Emmett Renihan was in (Sherbrooke on Saturday.Miss Alice Ayer spent the week-r.'nd at her home in Hatley.An illustrated lecture was given at the South United Church Sun- \u201cWATCH THE FO R DS G O BY\u201d 22 Minto Street Next to Royal Hotel.AUTHORIZED DEALERS COME AND SEE THIS NEW WONDER CAR \u2014 A RIDE WILL CONVINCE VOL.SHERBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED Phone 731.Stop Your Cold Now! Have you just caught n slight cough or cold, or bas one bcea hanging on obstinately for days! Don\u2019t take chances or resort to half measures.Get effective relief.Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway I\u2019ino Syrup has a way all its own of ridding the system of gorm-3aden phlegm and preventing serious results.Good for children and,adults.ISRINGINC UP FATHER by George McManus STRIKES at tfa ROOT] PlNB oÿCOLDS aWCOUGHS ?yf*UP THINK G1TTIM W/XNNA, TAKE A STROLL, MAClCllE?H NO'.AND THROW THAT HORRID CIGAR.AWAV- IT MAKE.S WIE 1LL-BE-SIDES: MR-CAL CULAT I ON LB COMING IN TO CHAT- ee HOWOV, FOLKS' NICE MORNING WHAT?THAT MUST BE HIM DEAR1- - C3 © 1933, Kir»i mtUttS Syndicate, [ne., G re* ._________________________Litct i \u2022 v \u201d ma PAGE FOI R SHERBKUOKE UAILX RECUKD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22.1935.^herbrookc.îlailij ^Rermrïi &Ut.'itwd Ninth 1>«: ci February, «87, «ith which a ineorporHea the SherbrœWe Ganette es'.afc:.ehcd ifë6.»od Sbcrbrooke Eïimir.er.established 1578.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke P.ecord Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associatea Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home m the city and suburb*.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per rear; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy, 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.COKOON MILLIE\tC.P.BUCKUAXD, ilmaeioB Editor.\tAd«rtislr.E Msr.aeer.SHERBROOKE.FRIDAY, MARCS 22.mb.Th« Co*t of War and the Failure of the Treaty of Ver*aille*.Lord Bscon of Yeruiam said: \"Let men beware how they neglect and suffer costs of the riots of waste in a city where a seat in the City Council was looked upon as a permanent source of rich revenues.Impositions of tèe kind upon Outremont and Westmount would bring to Montreal more harm than would the good reaped from any such form of wholesale banditry.An outsider wishing to visit Montreal is even now held up at the city gates and must pay tolls to enter and to leave Montreal, which is a mild form of banditry which nets the gatekeepers a million a year.What harm will this do to the city in a period of ten years?Perhaps make the grass grow on Sherbrooke street.Intelligent people will not stand for it\u2014not for very long.Should any government sanction such a gross imposition, that government could only reap resentment from those imposed upon and the usual ingratitude from those who think they have \"put one over\" on the other fellow.When I offer advice to any body of legislators they can take it as coming from a clearer and older head, the wisdom of which they may attain to with wider experience.Forcing New Laws Without Consultation or Reference To Those Whom They Affect.Premier Taschereau has some big men in his PARISH GUILD NEW COMMUNITY HELD MEETING ! GROUP FORMED AT SWEETSBURG FOR WATERLOO nvaster of trouble to be prepared, for no man ear.; Cabinet, able coadjutors of broad vision and of forbid the spark, nor tell whence it may come.'' The rattling of sabers to-day in every country of the World does not augur well for the maintenance of Peace.Only twenty-one years ago we heard the same dreadful sounds re-echoing from one corner of the Universe to the remotest areas of the antipodes.Suddenly and unexpectedly the spark started the explosion and the Nations of civilization were in the midst of Armageddon.The War lasted four and a half years.In a treatise \"On the Cost of the World AAar, submitted to the Royal Statistical Society of Great Britain by Mr.Edgar Crammond, one of the World's foremost Actuarial Experts it is estimated that the actual losses incurred by all belligerents aggregated the sum of $200,166.760.000.Every day of the War period, therefore, cost 3121,806,243.\u2019 What did the World gain by these losses of property and life?Nought! It was a war to end war.it was a \\'ar to make democracv safe.excellent attainment, but 1 trust that the small potatoes, which gather around a bag of some age.will be kept at the bottom.When a junior attempts the dual role of demagogue and dictator his chief is bound to suffer from the reaction.Labour measures, as propounded by his Minister of Labour, have never been submitted to those who have to bear the brunt of his meddling.There has never been any conference with employers to gain their views, yet the Minister of Labour suggests the adoption of arbitrary measures binding employers to do this and that, or go to jail.That is too dictatorial, and will be deeply resented by the men of importance who really count in the long run.It is time to put a curb on small men who would essay the role of dictators.We have had it shown to our cost in the Workmen's Compensation Board, which is no more effective, but decidedly more costly to those who bear the brunt of it.The role of dictator is never a popular one, and The Treaty of YersaiHes, which was to guarantee j it inevitably leads to dissolution and disaster in and assure these ideals, is to-day nothing more than ! a country of individualists who have not been an empty shell of Utopia and disillusionment.i regimented in thought.It failed in all its provisions and expectations) The commercial establishments of this Province because it was conceived and born in fraud and j will take deep thought of any bureaucratic effort cras-s economic ignorance.\t) of demagogues to conscript their energies in the John Maynard Keynes, L.B., Fellow of King's.conduct of their business.They will certainly College, Cambridge, whose book entitled \"The 0j3ject to legislation without consultation.Economic Consequences of the Peace\u2019 had been condemned as a monstrosity at the time it was *-\u2014-* written in 1920.is the only European who foretold what would happen to this world, if the Treaty! I WHAT EDITORS SAY #- WAR ON GOSSIPING.Kicïîtoa Wbis-S-ar.dard.Up in Uxbridge a group of business and profess.ona, .i have organized in the valiant cause o?stamping out \"the whisperings, back fence chatter and .bridge remained unamended and unrevised, Professor Keynes said: \"The Treaty includes no provisions for the economic rehabilitation of Europe,\u2014nothing to make the deleated Central Powers into good neighbours, nothing to stabilize the new States of Europe, men have organized in the valiant cause o?stamping nothing to reclaim Russia; nor does it promote m tab!e iBnuendo^ ,4* ruin reputations.\" any wav a compact of economic solidarity amongst; To this end they have established an Anti-Gossip AHi« day Mayor Houde is trying to fit a similar jjam.cap on the head- of the burghers of Westmount, a H.E.Baldwin, Coaticook, entertained a the first bugaring-off of the -eason.nh ut son,* 5i,00v) people who started out many\t_ '\t,\tErnest Tartre Granby, wa ¦¦ feten on t e occasion years ag - j ; Montreal that a finer and better ^ thirty-third birthday.city could be bull: and ervicod without graft, waste \u2019 The sa> 0f new butter wa, made at Eastman, bringing twenty-seven cent», a pound.Nelson Mitchell, Granby, returned from a.holiday and extravagance.Outrwnont was founded on similar idea-, was incorporated as a cd with enthusiasm.The Misses Twose, who have been guests at the New Sherbrooke since their return from Montreal, are now in residence at their home on Queen street, + + & Mrs- W.H.Harris, Montreal j street, has left for Toronto to spend | a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.| J.Gordon Chalmers, and Dr.! Chalmers.* » \u2022 Miss Natalie Peabody.Champlain ! street, is leaving this afternoon for Montreal to attend a meeting of Status of Teachers\u2019 Committee of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.Miss Peabody will remain over in the metropolis for the week-end, and during her stay will be the guest of Miss Alice Both-well,1 * * \u2022 Mrs.H.MacIntyre, Gillmpie street, entertained at an enjoyable card party last evening for the benefit of the Fourth Troop Boy Scouts\u2019 Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary.Bridge was played at three tables and the prizes were won by Mrs.E.Stocks, Mrs.Palmer and Mrs.A.Stracchmo.At the close of the gams He hostess served dainty refreshments^ assisted by her daughter, Miss Eunice MacIntyre.Mrs.Walter M.Tomlin: on returned last night from Westmount, where she spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs.1\u2019.T.Tooke, and Dr.Tooke.Mrs.Tomlinson will be the guest of Mrs.H.E.Macfar-lane for a few days prior to taking up residence at her borne on Melbourne street.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Swift, of 935 Park Avenue, New York City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lawrence Swift, to Mr.Garth Pierpent James, son of Mrs.J.CaPy James, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and the late Mr.J.Cary Janies.Miss Swift ir the g: ar.ddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Randoinn Hurry, of 277 Park avenue, New York, and of North Hatley, Canada.She attended Miss Porter\u2019s School at Farmington, Conn., and was introduced to society in 1929.She is a member of the New York Junior League and .the Apawamis Club of Rye, in.Y.Mr.James is the great nephew of William James, the Harvard psychologist and Henry James, the novelist.He was graduated Pom Pom-fret School in I92S and attended Bowdoin College.He is now associated with the John Price Jonas Corporation of New' York.No date has been set for the wedding.Su/tcwe Sp&ctÂé LISTEN IN TO-/V/GHT- ON Canada s largest selling short-long wave radio Model 118\u2014$00.complete RCA Victor Globe Trotter Radio proves its superiority in the home test.npHERE\u2019S romance and adventure in the air, -* Europe speaks ! Tune in and get the exciting foreign news despatches direct ! Enjoy the music of the Old World.Proven Globe Trotter performance means finer performance\u2014higher tone fidelity\u2014 greater range \u2014 easier and more accurate tuning.A ¦wide choice of models are on display at our store.Special terms.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS; Ask about our \u2022 A sv ec^1 Terms Liberal allowance on year present set H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington St.North\u2014Next Door to Granada Theatre.Phone 14.UNRESTRICTED CHOICE.ojj - ' * \\- KKsliÉËÉ N-v\t, - \" i \u2018 mm SOLD BY See the New Selection of the Finest British Woollens CHOOSE YOUR STYLE AND PATTERN OF FABRIC Made to Measure by TIP TOP TAILORS FIT AND TAILORING GUARANTEED LEO LALIBERTE, Custom Tailor 61 w|,hlinr*tr,0\"kc5tt\u201d1 N AS I 341 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935, TORONTO LEAFS DEPENDING ON POWERFUL LINE HAUFAX GAVE EDMUNSTON A BAD TROUNCING Conacher, Jackson and Primeau \u201cKid Line\u201d Registered Sixty-Eight Goals and Sixty-Three Assists\tDuring\tNational Hockey\tLeague\u2019s\t1934-35 Campaign.Montreal, March 22.\u2014Moving on towards the league championship and Stanley Cup elimination series stating tomororw night, the Tor-i onto Maple Leafs, leaders of the Canadian section of the National Hockey League, carry a powerful offensive weapon in their famed! \u2018'kid line\u201d of Charlie \u201cChuck\u201d Con-acher.Harvey \u201cBusher\u201d Jackson and Joe Primeau.' Final figures for the 1934-35 schedule which end-! ed Tuesday night reveal that thisj high-scoring line amassed 131 i points with sixty-eight goals and sixty-three assists.Conacher, giant right winger, paced the entire league both in goals and assists,* scoring thirty-! ,!x goals and furnishing twenty-one assists.His aggregate of fifty-seven was five points more that the \u2022otal with which he led the league as: winter.Jackson, his left wing partner, recorded twenty-two goals and a similar number of assists, while Primeau, pivot of the powerful line, registered ten goals and was the playmaker in twenty-two plays.Conacher finished as scoring leader for the second successive year, hut his feat was by no means a record nor did his high-scoring performance approach the feats of some of the pace setters of past seasons.Honors for the most consistent scoring achievements «ince the National Hockey Association, fore runner of the National League, was organized in 1909-10, belong to Joe Malone, of the Quebec Bulldogs and the Canadiens.Malone is the holder of the world's professional record for total goals in a single season.He accounted for forty-four goals in twenty-two games in the 1917-18 campaign.Malone !er\u2019 the National Association three times as a member of the Bulldogs and headed all National League .corers twice, once as a member of the Canadiens.''Cooney\u201d Wetland, with the Boston Bruins in 1929-30, has the next highest scoring mark with forty-three goals and thirty assists for a total of seventy-three points.This record, however, was for forty-four many as Malone treated at a time I League rules allowed the most prolific scoring in the history of the circuit, Conach- Wolverines Won Maritime Title and Walloped Their Way into Allan Cup Berth by Administering Thirteen to Three Defeat to Edmundston Eskimos Last Night.Halifax, March 22.\u2014The Starr Shield, emblematic of Maritime hockey championship, was in Halifax today for the first time since it was set up for perpetual competition almost a decade ago.The Wolverines walloped their OTTAWA YOUTHS TAMED INDIANS FROM MONCTON A.Moreau .A.\tBilodeau B.\tBeaudry Third-Period Offensive Netted Eight Goals and Gave Ottawa Rideaus a One-Sided Victory Over Moncton Red Indians in First Contest for Memorial Cup.tawa barrage ended.McArthur got a Moncton goal in the last minute to complete the scoring.Coach Mert Taylor and Captain ToUl Gould were warm in their praise of the Rideaus but ¦ expressed confidence they will make a much better showing in Saturday\u2019s game with ; w.Bourguignon tighter defensive work and a cngier h.Kouri attack.109 195 225 170\u20145: 151\u2014310 20Û\u2014125 S.Dunbar .«.142\t137 ; C.Holt .137\t161 239\u2014518 146\u2014447 913 872-17S5 TELEGRAM.B.\tBourguignon .144\t162\t30G i L.\tBaker .1*7\t149\u2014296 .172\t168\u2014340 .193\t159\u2014352 L.\tButterfield .H2\t136\u2014248 Total 833\t725 828-2391 &- BOWLING BANKERS GAIN FINALS IN CONSOLATION SERIES.Ottawa, March 22.\u2014Undismayed by loss of their first clash with | Upper Canada in Memorial Cup j play, the Moncton Red Indians planned a different style of piay for the second of the two-of-three- | game series with the Ottawa Rid- ! way into an Allan Cup piaydown ! eaus tomorrow night.berth last night by administering a thirteen to three defeat to the Edmundston Eskimos, Maritime intermediate and senior \u201cB\u201d champions.They took the two-game series by a total of seventeen to four, having defeated the Eskimos by four to one in their own igloo Tuesday night.The senior \u201cA\u201d champions of the The powerful, speedy Ottawa District champions turned back the Maritime threat by eleven to three last night with an eight-goal splui-gc in the final period when the trailing juniors from Moncton left themselves wide open in a furious hunt for e-oals.More than forty minutes of the game passed before the superior seaside provinces are now entitled j weight and strength of the bigger to meet the survivors of an élimina- ; Ottawa team asserted itself slid tion series between\tQuebec and Un.\t' Roger Lewis,\tMoncton's crowd- tario titlists in the\tsemi-final round\t! pleasing net\tguardian, was left of the Canadian championship to b* ; practically unguarded in the wild-played in Halifax.\tscoring third period when ten bull\u2019s The Wolverines swarmed all over eyes were registered by the snipers, the Eskimos last night as tney ad- i Edgar Mentzel, smooth-working ministered a terrific trouncing to : first string centre, started Ottawa the northern crew that would have \\ on the victory-path with riie first been even greater\thad they nut\tof his\tthree goals after eleven min- passed up at least\ta dozen perfect\t; utes\tof the\tfirst period, Yvon scoring chances.\t| \u201cTieki\u201d Gould matched that counter The gallant Eskimos, fighting all ! with the most brilliant solo play of the way through, managed to scrape the game when he sped through hi a goal a period but found it hard |the Rideau team and drew goalie to burst the sturdy Halifax defence : Reg Thorne before slipping the which was extremely stiff for the i puck in.Less than a minute later wide-open brand of hockey played, j Ottawa went ahead to stay when And while the northerners were j Brown flipped in Darrah\u2019s pass, throwing caution to the winds to I Penalties kept Moncton on the demark their three goals, the Wolves ! tensive through most of the second The Bankers advanced last night to the finals of the consolation series in the Industrial Bowling League by winning two strings from their semi-final «opponents, Canadian Silk Poducts.The financiers will now mark time until Frontenac ! and the Clothiers have clashed to determine which squad will occupy the remaining berth in the title round.Archie Bishop was one of the principal reasons for the Bankers\u2019 victory.Archie recorded a three-string aggregate of 608 to lead his nearest rival, R.Desilets, of Products.by thirty-nine pins.Desilets posted the highest single, a total of 217.In the first round of the post-ched'ule series the Bankers blanked J.M.Nault; Silk Products won from the Continental by default; Frontenac annexed two strings from the Telegram, and the Clothi- ; evs eliminated the Barbers.The Chateau and Boswell\u2019s, winners of | the first and second halves of the schedule, respectively, were not included in the consolation cup round.The results of the first-round and semi-final matches follow: FIRST ROUND.BANKERS.Total.«S Frontenacs won two strings.CLOTHIERS.A.Maguire .154\t163\u2014317 R.RobiHard .138\t153\u2014293 H.Ass*Iin .119 156\u2014275 R.Couture .166\t154\u2014329 A.Ginguos .171\t224\u2014395 TRINITY.W.Mutchler\t.153\t215 J.W.Terrey\t.193\t131 F.Lothrop .220\t149 C.Terrey .192\t131 W.Mutch.er,\tJr.84\t167 Total .842\t793 Trinity won two strings.ST.PETER\u2019S .112\t145 .123\t15-2 .149\t148 194\t190 151\u2014519 149\u2014473 145\u2014514 145\u2014468 207\u2014458 797-2432 C.O Palmer M.Woodman G.\tMolyneux .R.Welsh .H.\tL.Petts/.19S 22S 155\u2014412 123\u2014398 135\u2014432 163\u2014547 140\u2014566 Mrs.Hum Skip\u20149 J.Cook V.\tMayhew Mrs.Shaw Mrs.Bambridge Skip\u20147 T.Gelinas L.Stevenson Mrs.Whatley Mrs.Varney Skip\u20149 W,\tDavidson J.Kush ne r J.Jowett Mrs.Leslie Skip\u201411 T.C.Hurn R.M.Cutts Mrs.Messenger Skip- S.\tMessenger J.A.Auclair Mrs.Gifford MïS.LoHuray Skip- F.Oman T.\tJohnston Mrs.Daniels Mrs.Mayhew Skip- A.Aston W.Wilson L.I/eslie Mrs.Jameson Skip- E.Bradley -2 Mrs.Gardiner Skip\u2014bye.SECOND ROUND Mrs.\tGardiner\tMrs.\tBambridg* Skip\u20147\tSkip\u20145 -4 Mrs.\tVarney\tMis.Hurn Skip\u20148\tSkip\u20146 Mrs.\tGardiner\tMrs.Leslie Skip\u201410\tSkip\u20142 FINAL Mrs.\tVarney\tMrs.Gardiner Skip\u20149\tSkip\u20144 \u20143 First Camper: \u201cYou woke ne out of a sound sleep.,, Fellow Camper: \u201cI h&d to.The sound was too loud.\u201d Total 748 S52-1G0C BARBERS.J.Marceau .144\t173\u2014317\tj A.Bilodeavi .179\t146\u2014325\tj R.Chareet .159\t1 49\t29S\tj J.Vallerand .164\t165\u2014329: Low Man .100\t100\u2014200\tj Total .736\t733-1430 Clothiers won two strings.Total W.Woolgar C.\tPatton .D.\tReid L.Keeler .A, Jobe! .\t.\t77S\tS63\t716-2355 ST, ANDREW\u2019S .\t226\t202\t221\u2014649 .\t206\t130\t162\u2014198 .\t227\t238\t159\u2014624 .\t.\t141\t142\t151\u2014434 .150\t213\t222\u2014585 Total .950\t925 915-2790 St.Andrew\u2019s won three strings.A.Bergeron A.Bishop .R.Boucher .W.Webb .G.Sevigny .Total.R.Desiit* Â.Beauchemin A, Bousquet .L.Fontaine .D.Bryan .SEMI-FINAL.BANKERS .139\t194\t166- 199; .195\t193\t210\u2014608 j .153\t175\t174\u2014502 .\t.162\t193\t192\u2014517' .159\t151\t188\u201449S j .80S\t906\t930-2644; SILK PRODUCTS The league standing to date follows : P.\tW\tL.\tP.C.12\t10\t2\t.833 St.Andrew's Trinity .Plymouth .St.Peter's .13 .416 .133 21 17 16 130\t1 138 148\t204\u20145Cf' 133\t199\u20144 7 170 183\u2014518 141\u2014451 167 190\u2014515 salted down four of their own in the first fram-e, three in the second stanza and six more in the final period.cames, twice a played, and wa; when the Natioi ers\tthirty-sex\tgoa!\tIs\tis the highest\t in m\todern hist\tory\texcept for\t\tWeil- and'*:\t?forty-th\tree,\ta\trecord\twhch has\tbeen con.\tsiderab\t\t¦ly discounted\t ever\tsince.\t\t\t\t P:\tevioos to\tWe\t\tmd\u2019s pe\trform- a nee\tno Nat:\toral\tLeague*\t\tplay-er had\tscored thii\trtv-s\tIX\tgoals m\ta sm- zle\tcampaign\tsine\t:e\tCecil \u201c\t\u2018Babe\u201d I) V6\tone of\tthe\tgreatest\t\tcharp- \t:ers of a!\tI tir\tne,\t.listed\tUnrty* eight\t: tallies fo\tt a\tth\tirry game sea-\t \tin 1224-2\t5.\tM \u2019\t: reover\tHowie Mon\t-nz, Biil\t\t2\tand Co\tnacher \t;.he «niy p\t.aye\trs\tsince th\t» days FIRST MARITIME TITLE FOR HALIFAX SINCE WAR DAYS Halifax, March 22.\u2014 Halifax hockey fans today gloated over and boasted about their Wolverines, who brought the eastern gateway-city its first Maritime championship since many could remember when they defeatel Edmundston\u2019s fighting Eskimos by thirteen to three in the final game of the series.It was back in the war days that the Crescents, long since disbanded, brought the title here.Since then only one team has been close to it.They were the Wolverines of 1929 who managed that one time to break through the old Truro Bearcats in the the Eastern League only to meet defeat by Bathurst\u2019s Paper-makers.The last time the title was in j Nova Scotia was in 1931 when the I Truro Bearcats had their last year I of pre-eminence in Nova Scotia and ' Maritime hockey.Dalhoutie, N.B., pulled through in 1932, the year before the Moncton Hawks were formed.session after Frank Trottier picked up a loosely cleared puck 'n the first few minutes.Great work on the part of Lewis, who thrilled the : crowd of 4,000, and some tight : checking by the forwards \u2019.eld the ! Rideaus to one goal.Entering into the last period with the score three to one against1 them the Indians were met by some heavy checking in their dash for goals and before the period was half way over McGowan, McEwan, Brown and Trottier had tallied for Ottawa, Calhoun scored for Moncton then Mentzel scored twijo with Darragh sandwiching one in between and McEwan got his second marker of the game before the Oi- Bergeron \t\t\t202\t197\u2014399 Bishop \t\t\t\t182\t189\u2014371 Boucher \t\t« \t\t178\t124\u2014302 Sevigny .\t\t\t\t154\t136\u2014290 VV ebb\t\t\t154\t140\u2014290 Total\t\t\tS70\t786-1652 J.M\tNAULT.\t\t M.Farrell .\t\t164\t153 \u2014317 G Goyette \t\t\t\t140\t163\u2014303 R.Gagne\t\t124\t148\u2014272 A.FiHon .\t.\t185\t148\u2014333 S.Farrell .\t.\t\t146\t164\u2014310 Total \t\t\t\t759\tY76-1535 Bankers won two\tstrings.\t\t SILK\tPRODUCTS.\t\t R.Desilets .\t.\t\t 154\t118\t175\u2014447 A.Beauchemin\t.129\t142\t133\u2014404 A.Bousquet .\t.180\t166\t167\u2014513 L.Fontaine .\t154\t173\t154\u201448Î D.Bryan .\t.176\t195\t159\u2014536 Total .\t.\t.793\t794\t7SS-2371 CONTUS'ENTAL HOTEL Defaulted, FRONTENACS.ff.Demers ._ 149\t144\u2014293 L.Fontaine .175 2U4\u2014379 Total .* 840 80S S37-24S3 Bankers won two strings.ST.ANDREW\u2019S AND TRINITY BATTLING FOR HONORS.St, Andrew\u2019s Presbyterians and Trinity\u2019s United Churchmen are waging a close battle for the leadership of the second section of the Inter-Church five-pin Bowling L< a-gue.Today St.Andrew\u2019s are first in the percentage colum-\u2019 with an average of .833.while Trinity is trailing close behind with a mark of ,777.The United Church entry, however, has nlayed three strings less than the Frontenac street congregation.In last night\u2019s matches St.Andrew\u2019s blanked St.Peter\u2019s and shoved the Anglicans further into the league cellar, while _ trinity took two strings from the Plymouth church representatives.Stewart Dunbar, of Plymouth and Bill Woolgar, of St.Andrew\u2019s, annexed individual honors, the former with a single string total of 239 end Woolgar with a triple aggregate A 649.The detailed results of 'lie matches follow: PLYMOUTH B.Cohoon .208\t137 142\u2014437 F.Gelinas .\t.203\t137 133\u2014473 T.Jackson .148 150 168\u2014466 This evening the second play-off j .'\"counter for the Y.M.C.A.five-pin | T eague championship will be stage:!, j The Page-Sangster Reds captured j the first contest bv two strings to! i ne from Panco.The first team ta ! win five strings will be declared the, 1934-35 title holders.I CARPET BOWLING ! * -$t MIXED COMPETITION HELD BY TEMPLE CLUB MEMBERS.Members of both sections of the Shedbrooke Temple Carpet Bowling Club participated in a friendly mixed competition Wednesday evening.Nine rinks were entered in the enjoyable event which was won by a quartette skipped by Mrs.Varney.With Mrs.Varney on the victorious rink were T.Gelinas, L.Stevenson and Mrs.Whatley.In the first round the Varney entry eliminated Mrs.Mayhew\u2019s rink by nine to five, while in the second bracket Mrs.Hum\u2019s four were the victims, losing by eight to six.Against Mrs.Varney\u2019s line-up in the finals was Mrs, Gardiner's group which drew a first round bye ami came out ahead in two second-round matches before succumbing by nine to four to the Varney quartette.1 The unsuccessful finalists downed i the rinks skipped by Mrs.Bam-j bridge and Mrs.Leslie in the second I round by scores of seven to five and ! ten to two.respectively.The detailed results of the competition follow: FIRST ROUND.W.Duncan\tP- Mathias J.Shaw\tW.Eaves Mrs.Turner\tMrs.Ball CARELESS APPEARANCE BRINGS BROKEN ROMANCE Girl Feared Future with Man Who Neglected Shaving \u2022 She couldn\u2019t picture herself happy with a man who neglected his appearance .who risked his job and .the respect of others by failure to shave regularly.Today there\u2019s no excuse for this neglect.With the remarkably keen Gillette \u201cBlue Blade,\u201d even men with tender skin may shave daily or twice daily with perfect comfort.This blade is scientifically honed and stropped to make it the smoothest-shaving razor blade ever produced.Buy Gillette \u201cBlue Blades\u201d today.Highest Quality Positively Guaranteed Gillette Blue Blades jsfoY/ 5 for 25^ \u2022 10 for 50^ #- Q&èsZ.'3r'' tnà.JC3VVt < fOÏ °N ISS mutf ÊmÈè gjljg \u2019Babe\u201d Dye who have been able v:n the scoring honors twice.lne of the outstanding advances ,'.c 1934-35 sea-on was recorded Syd.Howe, purchased late in :he :;r.from the St.Louis Eagles ly Detroit Red Vine;.In the be-d spurt made by the F.ed Wings ve.moved to centre ice, was a .r.cr.t figure and wound up in es- vn of the American section :h twenty-two goals e assists.Hi; aggte-daced him sec- rsmp v \u2022 WORTY-f rvf -fr.W.-sever right r.tne eriire league\ton points, -.5 team mate, Larry Aurie,\t it winger, p.aced sec\tond ;n his r and third in the le\taerue with - .x T-f o n v \",\tv e\thrincr, of N e w It or k.A rr.erica\tns, paced rcoKie players w:\tth forty e players who collee\tted .hirty -\u2022re points during the\tpast sea- O.OW.\tPer.in G.\tA.\tPti?.M .r.b.*er, Toronto ,, 26\t31\t57\t24 St.L.-De:.\t22\t25\t47\t54 Detroit .\t17\t29\t46\t24 ¦r.Barkers .,\t13\t82\t4'\t2 r;, Toronto ., 22\t22\t44\t27 an, American* 9\tZ4\t43\t4 Dc-tcoit .36\t27\t43\t26 40\t*> Bc*ton \t 20\t20\t40\t33 *\tChicago ,\to\t2-£\tRe\tto t.Boston .\t21\t\u201c8\t89\t4 7 A- , DeG rGit .\t'\t26\tÎ9 Cfïicafo .\t19\tj?\t>r * 6 r, Boeton\tf/t\t?7\t*>\u2019 , Detroit .\t2')\tIS\t?,6 * *> ok.Reirgers .\t2!\t'5\t?A\ttZ TORONTO LIONS ADVANCE IN ONTARIO JUNIOR SERIES Oshawa, Ont., March 22.\u2014 The Toronto Lions last night qualified to meet the Kitchener-Waterloo juniors in the revamped play-oft for the Ontario Hockey Association junior \u201cA\u201d title when they defeated the Toronto Young Rangers in a high scoring game by nine to eight.The winner of the Lions-Kitchener series will meet the Oshawa Majors for the Ontario crown.Led by Johnny Thompson, the Lions\u2019 hustling winger who made the red light flash five times, the winners played heads up hockey.The Lions were forced to play without the services of Gordon Drillon and McPherson on the injure! L?and the burden fell on the shoulders of Peace, who played the entire seventy minutes on the Lions\u2019 defence.The Lions wings, Cooper and I Ingram, showed great back-check- | ing strength.The game was far from a championship display of hockey, both ; teams showing lack of practice and ! rrUsing many opportunities.CURLING FINALS IN GRANBY LADIES\u2019 COMPETITION H p ./ I f l %% *4 WM- % i; f* A.Ww:, Women delight in driving th# New Plymouth because it steers so easily.Clutch operates with half the usual pressure.Gears art quiet in all speeds.Gears shift simply and easily.Plymouth has Floating Power engine mountings and an ALL Steel body.'¦Kmtt.wÊSÊsm illi?31 I>f br Git .Metro?/ne, , Unger* .Pv&n?rtt.Lwfe .T- :\u2018-e.Cnnediçr.f! « C'rt-'V.Obicssro .* ; rn*T&-j, To r o rt*/j ,.arch, ChL-ssg'j 4i n < Granby, March 22.\u2014The rink \u2018kip- ! ped by Mr?-:.J.Parker defeated Mi-;\u2022 ! K.Topph quartette by