Sherbrooke daily record, 1 mai 1935, mercredi 1 mai 1935

[" herbrmike Srrnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.APPEAL COURT UPHOLDS JUDGMENT UNSEATING MAILHOT AS ALDERMAN Oreus Mailhot\u2019s Ambition to Become Shining Light of Sherbrooke City Council Lies Shattered by Wayside Today\u2014Appeal Court Upheld Superior Court Decision Disqualifying Him as Centre Ward Alderman and Barring Him from Holding Public Office for Five Years \u2014Entire Costs of Case to Be Borne by Mailhot\u2014Four of Five Justices Concurred in Dismissing Appeal.SHERBROOKE TODAY LOST PROMINENT CITIZEN Oreus Mailhot has uttered the last feehle notes of his swan song as aldermanic representative for the Centre Ward on the Sherbrooke City CouncH.A majority judgment handed down by the Montreal Court of Appeals yesterday afternoon dismissed with costs Mailhot\u2019s appeal from a Superior Court ruling which deprived him of his aldermanic mandate and barred him from holding public office for a period of five years.The costs of the appeal, as well as the costs of the Superior Court action, will be borne by Mailhot.They will total about $1,500.Four of the five Justices of the Appeal Court agreed with the local tribunal that Mailhot is not qualified to serve as one of the ten representatives of the people in the administration of municipal affairs at the City Hall.\u2022 Thus, Mailhot's ambitions to become a shining light on the Sherbrooke City Council lie scattered by the way-side.They suffered a severe shock when Mr.Justice Charles D.White disqualified him on December 4th last.The decision announced yesterday by the Appeal Court was the decisive blow.Mailhot\u2019s only recourse now is to carry his case to the Supreme Court of Canada, but there is little likelihood that he will do that.He is through.His aldermanic career, which began only fifteen months ago, is finished.\" Mailhot\u2019s disqualification as a Centre Ward alderman is the result of being found guilty of an infraction of Section 3 of Chapter 11)7 R.S.Q., of the Municipal Bribing and Corruption Act, in that \u201cwhile an alderman of the City of Sherbrooke he did collect and receive from the city a certain stun in payment for his services and the service of his automobile in connection with a trip to Three Rivers and return.\u2019\u2019 This famous trip which cost Mailhot his municipal seat was made on or about April 24th, 1934.There is bitter irony in Mailhot\u2019s®-\u2014-\u2014¦ disqualification.It was by a judgment of the Superior Court, upheld by the Montreal Court of Appeals, that Mailhot\u2019s predecessor in office was unseated and his election declared null and void.That judgment paved the way for Mailhot to enter municipal politics.The same authority has today unseated him\u2014 and, moreover, barred him from holding public office in connection with municipal administration for at least five years.In the 1933 election for the Centre Ward seat.Mailhot opposed R.L.Langis.The latter, however, was successful by a majority of thirtv-five votes.Hi?election was contested by Mailhot on the grounds that illegalities had been committed.Langis\u2019 election was annulled by both the Superior Court in Sherbrooke and the.Appeal Court in Monterai, and Mail-hot was elected to office by acclamation on January 24th, 1934.But he.did not find the going smooth, hor one thing he found that he could not have everything his own way.Exactly four months after entering office he was faced with a Superior Court action that request'd his disqualification.On December 4th Justice White announced his decision by which Mailhot was unseated and prevented from holding office for five year.Mailhot carried this decision to the Appeal Court in an effort to have it reversed, but in this move he has been unsuccessful.\t.While the decision of ine Appeal Court -was pending, Mailhot retained his seat on the Council.He did not attend the the public meetings, however, and was only infrequently -een about the City Hall.He some-limes put in an appearance at the secret committee meetings, from which the public, is excluded.When the different committees were recently named, Mailhot was appointed chairman of the Poor Rebel Committee and a member of several other committees.Now that Mail-hot's disqualification ha?been approved by the Appeal Court, these committees will have to be reshuffled to exclude the former alderman.\t.\t, ,, Mailhot was confident that the Montreal tribunal would uphold his In fact, only this week he a! «1I§P John Leonard, K.C., Mayor of Sherbrooke in 1905 and one of oldest members of Bar of District of St.Francis, who passed away today after a long illness.U.S.MAIL CLOSED FOR SHERBROOKE RESIDENTS Washington, May 1.\u2014The largest fraud order in the history of the Post Office Department was issued yesterday when a ban against using' the United States mail was placed on 412 persons and firms connected with the operation of lotteries and sweepstakes in foreign countries.The order includes the names of 359 Canadian, twenty-seven in Havana, Cuba, and twenty-seven in the Irish Free State.Of the Canadians, 297 are located in Montreal, and twenty-one at Sherbrooke.DEATH CALLED JOHN LEONARD ARMS INDUSTRY COMPARABLE TO TO REST TODAY SLAVE TRAFFIC Prominent Sherbrooke Citizen Viscount Cecil of Chelwood De-Passed Away This Morning\u2014j\tnounced Armaments Trade Be- Was One of Oldest Members1 of Bar of St.Francis District.! fore British Royal Commision as a Bar to Peace.DECLARES SOCIAL CREDIT NOTHING BUT AN ILLUSION Hon.R.B.Hanson Startled by Number of Political Cults and Isms Sweeping Through Western Canada.Last year the Bar of the District! London, May 1.\u2014Viscount Cecil of St.Francis tendered a compli- j of Chelwood today denounced the mentary dinner to the three oldest, arimmenfs trade a?a bar to peace, members of the local legal profes-1\tdeclared it was wrong in prin- sion, John Leonard, Firmin Camp-1 ciple that in any country there bell and William Morris.Today the | ^ould exist great interests which annual meeting of the Bar passed.111US^ depend for their prosperity on a vote of sympathy to Mr.Leonard si war preparations, saying they were fanuly, expressing\tat t\u201ce i almost bound to ba in opposition to passing of the venerable citizen who 1\t~ Regina, May 1.\u2014Hon.R.B.j Hanson, Dominion Minister of; Trade and Commerce, today left with members of the Regina Board1 of Trade his views on Social Credit.! Disillusionment will follow for ! many in Alberta if the Social Credit I forces \u201cunfortunately win the pro-! vincial election,'\u2019 said Mr.Hanson I when he spoke to the Board mem-1 bers last night.\t| The theory is running through DOMINIONS DEMAND OLD COUNTRY LIMIT ALLIANCES ON CONTINENT I Overseas Premiers Understood to Have Told British Cabinet that Increased Armaments Are Recognized as Necessary if Britain Is to Play Effective Role as Mediator\u2014 Dominions Reserve Right to Refrein from Accepting Any Obligations Incurred by Mother Country.passed away this morning at his home on Montreal street after a London.May 1.\u2014A well-informed source in dose contact with the situation said today the prime ministers of the Dominions have ___ = _______o.informed the British Government that the whole Empire is whole communities like a mess of, counting on the Mother Country to keep Europe at peace, weasels\u201d .said Mr.Hanson in re- It was understood todav\u2019s full cabinet session was dv counting the Sccia! Credit campaign reports of conversations oi m Alberta where he just visited.Mini-in., i*\tn r, - ?The foothills province will bald a MlIllsW Gainsay MacDonald s eneral election this year and the conversations were entered into bv Prime Minister H.H.Bennett of ren detailed n ioreign policy and defence at Prime offices in ihe Parliament Building.The the general peace policy of the f™™'»\t^\t\"^re imteredj- - \u2014 -\t\u201c \u2019 country.\t| Alberta Social Credit League is Canada, Prime Minister J.B.M.Hertzog of South Africa, and Prime ,\t, , r j i among the parties contesting.\tMinister I \\ I Vnnc , f long period of ill health.\ti .Wherever you get a state of ten- His visit through the west, said VfW M D \u2019 ^ i A c , v In his death.Sherbrooke was j 510,1 m international affairs ne i Mr< Hanson, had disclosed to him , .\t, Mr McDonald and Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, had asserted at the fust sitting of Ine | cults and isms creeping up on the explained to them the latest developments in European peace negotiations, the visiting prime ministers, it was stated, assured the British bereft of one of its former mayors, St.Patrick's Church lost one of its oldest parishioners, and many local societies lost a charitable member who during his long and active life had contributed much time and Royal Commission investigating pri-j political horizon.He -aid he was vate manufacture and trade in | amazed at the situation.arms, \u201cthe values of shares of arm- j\t______________ ament firms go up.\u201cThere haye even been cases STILL CHERISHES A PIECE OF nil\tCORONATION CAKE energy towards the development of, which active steps have been tak- Brockville, Ont., May 1.\u2014 With worthwhile projects which had as en by armament interests to ore-1 the King\u2019s Silver Jubilee a few days their objective the betterment of vent the conclusion of disarmament off.Brigade Sergeant-Major A.N.ANNUAL MAY DAY OBSERVANCES !N EUROPE MARKEDBYW1LD DISORDER Greatest Military Demonstration in History of Soviet Russia Staged in Moscow \u2014 German Celebrations Especially Marked Return of Saarland \u2014 Detective Killed and Others Wounded in Series of French Clashes \u2014Day Passed Quietly in Anglo-Saxon Countries.local conditions.Mr.Leonard\u2019s death recalls that he was the thirty-ninth citizen to achieve this city\u2019s most cherished honors.In 1905 his ability in municipal affairs was recognized by the electorate which selected him Chief Magistrate.Now only Col.E.B.Worthington survives of the first forty mayors of this city.Col.Worthington occupied the mayoral chair in 1901 \u2014 the year that His Majesty.King George V.and Queen Mary, then the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, visited Sher-j brooke.i Had John Leonard lived until May j 15th he would have celebrated his eightieth birthday.He was bom in ! Stornoway on May 15, 1885, a son I of Thomas Leonard and his wife, | Mary Henry Leonard.Educated at ! Nicolet College and St.Francis Col-I lege, Richmond, the deceased grad-I uated in law from Bishop's College I and was admitted to the Bar on July 9, 1884.He entered into partnership with the late G.L.deLottinville and later practiced alone until 1900.Created a King\u2019s Counsel in 1901, Mr.Leonard formed a partnership with Hon.Jacob Nicol, Minister negotiations.\u201cThere is something shocking about the idea that money should be made from the sale of these instruments, the purpose of which is to cause the death or wounding of fellow-creatures.\u201d \u201cI should like to see the British Government put forward a proposal for definite abolition of private arms manufacture,\u201d he said.\u201cFrom the moral viewpoint, the armaments trade is comparable to the slave traffic, and the element of private profit should therefore be abolished from this country.\u201d Clark, representative of the Brockville Rifles in the Canadian military contingent that crossed to England for His Majesty\u2019s coronation, stiil cherishes a piece of the coronation cake distributed on that occasion.Washington, May 1.\u2014 Employment gains in the United States in March and April were reported yesterday by William Green, president of the American Federation of labor, T ai>pei.was heard to say to a mumeipa.employee that he was absolutely certain Judge White\u2019s decision would be reversed and he would regain his aldermanic mandate.No doubt the Appeal Court judgment came as a very unpleasant surprise The Superior Court action against Mailhot was instituted last spring by Armand Rousseau, local attorney, on behalf of Adolara Beaudoin.Beaudoin clainied thut.during the latter part, of April, 1 a bill sponsored by increasing the price .0\u2018 Premier L.A, Taschereau was given [second reading last night by a ! twenty-eight to eight vote, operation.\tamendment to a 1930 biil pro- \u2014\u2014\u2014\t, yi&ng for expenditure of $500,000 by GREAT BRITAIN CLASSED the Department of Agriculture for AMONG FOREIGN NATIONS Quebec, May 1.\u2014 The fact the.Minister of Agriculture Adelard Bm;»h Government it not ex«m»te«J ' Godbout explained the original bill : from the provision* of a mil t© gave the Government permisr.ion to ; amend the Security Transfer fax construct the necessary warehouses, Act now before the Quebec Legist-; bu(.aa eormtruction was too costly \u2022 v« Arhemo.y, wae cntsciied yesr.er-jtbe money had beeP gpent.The \u2022:ay ny Maurice Duple**,»,\tMinister nw wanted to change the- .0^ vt^a\u2019-.ve Oppo'.it.o^n leader.^ .| wording-of the bill to permit the .' Government to have the power to cak:.thaï SAWYERV1LLE .T HOPPE.In the preamble of the bill it is outlined that the word \u201csecurity \u201cpurchase\u20191 warehouses now \u201cwhen tnai.mean and include any ehmre\tadvenUgeou* price*, prevail.\" of capita stock or of debenture- j\t___Z______1____ stock or any bond Or any debenture, y issued by the association, company , corporation or foreign government., , Getting the admission from Pro-; Notice \u2014 The annua! meeting of : vineia! Treasurer R, F.Stockwell ; Grove Hill Probeitant Cemetery Co.I .ho Br t * \u2022.Government was not ex- j Inc.Bawyerville, Que., will be held entPt, Mr.Dtaplessi* interpreted a» in the Town Hail.Wed., May 8th, at '¦*\t\u2019\u2019 g.virg the >ag of \u201cForeign 7.30 p.m.\u2014J, L.Hunt, Sec.-Tress, Deacon and His Party, Comprising Members of Dramatic Society of Windsor United Church, Presented Delightful Play in Douglas Hall Last Evening.Deacon Dubbs was a distinguished visitor in Lennoxville last evening.Travelling all the way from Windsor Mills with his entourage, the Deacon was given a hearty welcome when the Lennoxville people crowded Douglas Hall to meet this gentelman of importance.Deacon Dubbs was accompanied to Lennoxville by members of the Dramatic Club the of Windsor Mills United Church.Under the auspices of the Philatheas of Lennoxville '.hey presented their play, \u201cDeacon Dubbs,\u201d before a most appreciative audience Between the acts A.Hail and Clifford Forge rendered two most enjoyable solos, Mr.Hall singing \u201cIn a Quaint Old Cornish Town,\u201d while Mr, Force was heard in \u201cAs I Went Down to the Wintry Sea\u201d and \u201cComing Home.\u201d The story of the play concerned Deacon Dubbs, played by W.Morrison, a jolly, middle-aged widower from Sorghum Centre, \u201cState o\u2019 , West Virgir.ny,\u201d who decides to ; visit his nephew, Amos Coleman, ¦ portrayed by Clifford Force.Ames ; is in love with Rose Raleigh, Mrs.1 McK.Pai^e, the brave little \u201cschool j ma'am\u201d who is something of a niys- ; tery to the inhabitants of the vil-j iage.The farm owned by Rose Raleigh ; is about to be sold by auction as the result of a foreclosure suit, but Amos and Hie Deacon have railed enough money to cover the note.i The note is held by the Empire State Trust Company, and one of their agents, Rawdon Crawley, It.Dubuc, in looking over the property discovers a valuable vein of iron ore on the hill belonging to the school teacher.Crawley decides to bid on the farm.He has unlimited capital at his disposal.It just so happened that the auctioneer, one Major McNutt, likes a drink now and then, ag,d as the day of the auction sale is warm and he is working in a temperance town he decides to provide his own refreshments.He thereupon places three bottles! of \u201cdocuments\u201d in the water cooler, but Deuteronomy.A.Hall, the hired man, not knowing the bottles are ; in the cooler, dumps the ice in on top of them.The result is that wine and whiskey are served freely at the water cooler.The Deacon never tasted water like that before and, consequently, imbibed too generously.In a remarkable state of jollification for the first time in his life, ; he determines that the farm must remain in Rose\u2019s possession at all j events.To prevent the Trust Company\u2019s bid he pushes Crawley in an ! old well and, sitting on the cover, calmly bids two thousand dollars and the farm reverts to Rose.Several weeks later arrangements are under way for the wedding of Rose and Amos.Rose had spent three years in the city, and during that time had married Raw-don Crawley, but he later deserted her and she returned to her little cottage and began to teach school.Later she learned from Pvawdon\u2019s motner that he had been killed.So she finally consented to marry Amos.In the meantime the Deacon is smitten by the mature charms of ; Miss Philipena Popover, Mrs.C.Chapman, Rose\u2019s housekeeper, and he tries to propose to her on the i morning of Rose\u2019s wedding.Many i pranks are played on the middle-aged couple by Trixie Coleman, ! Miss M.Dubuc.Rose\u2019s husband turns up suddenly and mterrup'.s the wedding ceremony, but is arrested and taken: away by the Deacon.As the play draws to a close Rawdon, having escaped from the penitentiary, interrupts a husking bee in honor of the Deacon's return from a trip to New York, After ; numerous interruptions the Deacon [ finally puts the ring on Miss Phil:-' pena\u2019s finger and announces their engagement, Rawdon, in trying to es-cai>e the police, is killed in a rail-' road accident and the play closes with the Deacon proposing a honey-mqjjn for four back to old Sorghum Centre.Additional comedy was furnished during the play by Major McNutt and the effort» of Yennie Yensen, played by Mrs.C.Force, a hired girl, to make the farmhand, Deuteronomy, pop the question.Emily Dale, the richest girl in town, was ably portrayed by Miss M.Camp-[ belt 1 At the close of the evening's per-; fomance the members of the Phil-, atheas served delicious refresh-; ment» to the members ef the cast and helpers.MONUMENT DESECRATION ' INCIDENT BRINGS FORTH FURTHER PROTESTS' Continued from Faee 1, However, at a latter meeting of our Chamber of Commerce I trough this , subject up and asked if it would not, be a good thing if the twenty odd Boards of Trade of the Eastern.; Townships should finish this monu-: ment.While it would carry out the : original intention, it would also show that the bus ine»» men of the different.town'- were we,! organized and I interested in our Bottera Townships past history and present undertftk- 1 ings So I made a motion that our president, Mr.J, D, McFadyen, take ; this matter up with the president of ; the Associate^ Boards of Trade and ! if considered he»* take the matter op with each individual Board of ; Trade and possibly bring about the finishing of this monument.This Continued from Page 1.Judge ruled, than that he was charging the city for the use of his car and for his services in operating it.The Judge further ruled that Mailhot had charged $10 more than the actual expenses incurred during the journey.The plaintiff, Beaudoin, also alleged that Mailhot, as chairman of the poor relief committee, sold meat to the city \u2019to the value of $241.48.' Justice White declared in connection with this phase of the plaintiff\u2019s allegaions that Beaudoin had failed to establish to the satisfaction of the Court that any such transaction had taken place.The law under which Mailhot was unseated, noted Mr, Justice St.Jacques, who delivered the judgment for the Appeal Court, has for object to prevent fraud or corruption in muncipal affairs and to punish those who violate its rigorous dispositions.Ignorance of the law, or good faith, or modesty of the sum of money involved, do not preclude application of the law.Mailhot claimed that there was no agreement between him and the city of Sherbrooke, but the Court held that it was agreed that he was to go to Three Rivers, and lie knew he was t° be reimbursed.He himself choose the mode of locomotion.He fixed the amount of expenses of the trip, and it is evident that to the strict amount of expenses of $8.70 he had added something for depreciaiion.Mailhot had appar-entlv considered himself as renting out his car to the municipality, said the court, and had charged like a taxi.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Montreal, May 1.\u2014 There were only fifty-nine cattle and one calf for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today, including fifty-five cattle held over from Monday\u2019s and Tuesdays markets.The Montreal Livestock Exchange have notified the trade that the yards will be clos \u201c«I for all business transactions on Monday, May 6th, in observance of the King\u2019s Silver Jubilee One lot of five cows of fair to just medium quality was sold for $3,25.The balance of the cattle were not sold at time of writing.Financial News Record's Classified Ads.To Let ! V17EU.INGTON NORTH, HEATED apartments, one room.$10; two, $12.! Phone Edwards, J85.T> OBEIR TSON FARM.EAST SHËR-, brooke, 50 acres with residence and cot-tage.Five minutes from market.Phono j Edwards, 135.\t' iT^OUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, ! furnished or unfurnished, Frigidaire, ' hot: water.Immediate possession.Phone | 680.MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES The following: quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: ENCOURAGING FACTORS SEEN BY RAIL CHIEF Continued from Page 1.industry which had been seriously depressed.There were many indications that the nation\u2019s productive organization had been strengthened and moderate traffic increase should result.He could not stress too strongly the necessity and desirability of Government policies being directed to the early return of a balanced budget and business confidence, Mr.Beatty remarked.The past railway policy \u2019of the Government had necessitated burdensome sacrifices, not only by those who had invested their savings in the Canadian'Pacific Railway Company but also indirectly by all classes in the Dominion In an analysis of the company\u2019s traffic, Mr.Beatty pointed to substantial percentage increases m 1934 in the movement of mine and forest products and in manufacturing and miscellaneous freight.The increase in agricultural tonnage was only one half of one per cent, and was the leading factor in retarding more substantial recovery.Preference shareholders had written expressing disappointment a dividend on that stock had not been declared, Mr.Beatty announced.\u201cIf trade volume continues to show improvement, it is hoped the maintenance of this policy will not long be required.The position of the company has improved materially,\u201d Mr.Beatty added.This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the completion of the campany\u2019s transcontinental line, he said.During this period the company had not only implemented its contract obligations to the Government but had contributed in taxes from its own funds upwards of $L\u20180,000,000 and had expended $111,000,00'0 in aid of immigration, land settlement and development of natural resources.In many other ways the company contributed to the social welfare of the country and in recent years had extended itself to mitigate hardships resulting from prevailing conditions.\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Bell Tel\t\t124%\t124%\t124%\t124% Brazilian .\t.,\t.9\t9\t9\t9 Bruck Silk .\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16^ B.C.Power '\u2018A\u2019\t25\t25\t25\t25 Can.Celanese .\t20%\t20%\t20%\t20% Can.Ind.Aicohol 9%\t\t9%\t9%\t9'/* Can.Pacific .\t101\u201d\t10%\t19%\t10 y* Con.Smelting .\t159\t159 Vu\t158 Vi!\t159 Dom.Bridge .\t26%\t26%\t26%\t26% Dom.Textile .\t77N>\t77'/a\t77%\t77 ^ Dont.S.& C.\t.*%\t5\t4%\t5 Int.Nickel .\t2T\t27%\t27\t27% M cC oll-F rente n ac\t13\t13\t13\t13 Mont.Power\t27',;\t27%\t27%\t27% Nat.Breweries\t3Y'U\t32 Vi\t32%\t32% Quebec Power .\t15\t15\t15\t15 Shawinigan .\tUls\t15%\t15\u2019,4\t15 Vi NEW YORK QUOTATIONS\t\t\t\t Tli* following\tquotations of\t\ttoday\u2019s\tprices on the New York Stock\t\tExchange are fur-\t\t niahed by McMaramy &\t\tWalsh :\t\t \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Air Reduction .,\t119%\t119%\tno%\t119% Allied Chemical\t143%\t144\t143%\t144 Am.Can .\t120 Vs\t120%\t120%\t120% Am.Sugar .\tC2%\t62%\t62%\t62% Am.Smelting .\t\t43%\t42%\t42% Am.T.& T.\t111%\t111%\t111%\t111% Anaconda Copper 14H\t\t14%\t14%\t14% Atchison .\t.\t39%\t40%\t39%\t40% Balti.& Ohio .\t10%\t10%\t10%\t10% Beth.Steel .«.\t25%\t26\t25%\t26 Can.Pacific .s.\tios\t10%\t10 Vi\tioy.Chesapeake & Ohio .\t414i\t41%\t41%\t41% Chrysler\t\t\t37 %\t38\t37%\t38 Com.Solvents .\t19«\t19%\t19%\t19% Du Pont\t\t965s\t97\t86%\t97 General Electric\t23%\t24%\t23%\t2 4 Vs General Motors\t29 H\t29%\t29%\t29% fntcr.Harvester\t4o>;\t40%\t40\t40 Kennecott .\tisv.\tIS Vi\tmj\t17% N.Y.Central\tHVi\t16 Vi\t16\t16 Sears Roebuck .\t33\t38%\t38\t33 Vi Stand.Oil of N.J.4SL\t\t43%\t43\t43 South.Pacific .\t1544\t1 ô Vi\t15%\t15 Vi Texas Gulf Sul.\t30%\t30.%\t30 %\t30% Texas Oil Corp.\t21%\t21 U\t21%\t2m Union Pacific ,\t90\t90\t90\t90 United Aircraft\t13\t13%\t13\t1SU U.S.Smelting\t11614\t117\t116\t116 U.S.Steel \t\t31%\t32%\t31%\t32% U.S.Rubber .\t11%\tn%\t11%\t11% OIX ROOM FLAT, WEST WARP.$22 ; ^ 6«ven rooms.North Ward, $23; five, furnished, South Ward, $35.Phone Edwards, 135.T^URNISHED FRONT BEDROOM.APPLY 32 Wellington Street South.Phone 581-M.?T ROOM SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.¦ all hardwood floors, modern conveniences, West Ward.Phone 2783-W.SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.BEST LOCA-tion in Lennoxville.Rebuilt inside, j (lined with best insulation, newly decorated, i garage.W.H.Ames, Phone 41-W.Lennoxville.£>!jerI)rQûke Baüp iRetotîï Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for one insertion ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RAT&\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words tor one insertion.Two cents each additional word.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks.In Memoriam.without poetry, 75 cenu an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagement*.Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.Lifit of flowers Included in obituary reports, two cents & word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals.15 cents per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Briefleta, 20 cents per lint.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Male Help Wanted For Sale r»OR CURTAINS, DRESS GOODS, HOS-iery, etc., Zakaib\u2019s in East Sherbrooke is probably the lowest priced in the Eastern Townships.Known as a Remnant Shop, Zakaib deals direct with manufacturers and picks out big bargains for you.Nicholas Zakaib, one store only.S King Street East.Wat^h for week-end announcement.rpwo BEDROOM SETS, ELECTRIC X radio, oak table, leather Morris chair.small tables, other small items.Must sell today.134 London Street.PROFESSIONAL SET OF TRAP DRUMS, A-l condition.Cost $250.Will sacrifice for $125 cash.Apply Box 526, Magog.\\TEW 16 FT.BOAT.READY FOR MOTOR.Will carry ten.Bargain.Carl D.Griggs, Sutton, Que.QTEEL CONVERTIBLE BED, PRACTIC-^ ally new, $4.Appy F.Cantin, Record Block.3rd Floor, after 6 p.m.tonight or Saturday afternoon, lyr ARRIED\tCOUPLE, RESTAURANT and soda fountain experience, best references required, housing and board supplied.Good proposition for right parties.Box 354, Lennoxville.ViT ANTED IMMEDIATELY RELIABLE man to work on farm.Must be good milker and teamster.Wages $12 per month.George O.Newell, K.1, Highwatcr.RIDDLE AGED MAN WANTED.of two horses, CARE cow and gardening.Work year around.Apply to Aetna House, Drummondville, Que.Situation Wanted, Male ÜXPERIENCED ENGLISH-SPEAKING young man, non-smoker and drinker, wants work on farm.Wages desired $25 per month.Box 67, Record.pOOD ALL AROUND CHEF, EXPERI-eneed, desires position.Box 80, Record.Female Help Wanted pHOICE (JREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES ^ for sale, disease free, heavy yielders.Price 40c per bushel ; ten bushels.$3.80 ; twenty bushels.$7.A.C, Hawley & Son, Sutton, Que.Phone 56rll.r\\LD COLONIAL POSTS, SOLID, IMPER-^ ieh&ble pine, set of four.16 feet high, historic, worth $50 each, $100 for the e-t, C.W.Moulton.Hatley.'POR OUT-OF-TOWN.GOOD RELIABLE \u201c*¦ woman for general housework, Scotch or English, Apply elating age and experience.Box 86.Record.Agents Wanted i A GENTS TO SELL PORTRAIT EN-ra*-largement,.Big money maker.United ^ Art, Toronto.Farms For Sale r-MTY LIMITS, THREE ACRE FARM, four room house, «table, barn, -well, garage, etc.$1,500.Phone Edwards, 135.Live Stock For Sale 10 GOOD SHEEP, 9 EARLY LAMBS.David Walker, Way\u2019s Mille.Cars For Sale T>tnCK SEDAN.S good tires, $100.Phone 649-W.PASSENGER.928; ?6 Proepect Street.motion was earrlod.\u201cI do not know the particulars of removing this base, but from personal observation on entering your city from this way, I should think Sherbrooke had enough rock available without breaking up an historic monument.\u201d Mr.Tilton is quite right.Sherbrooke is literally buried in crushed stone.There certainly is no justification from the desecration of a monument to secure more stone.Just at the city limits on Wellington street south there is enough stone to build a mansion, and the citizens and motorists would be delighted to see some of this mass of stone removed.In spite of the enormous amount of stone, Alderman Dubuc has to pick on four granite blocks which were not even the property of the city.He did not have the sense to know that, these were not the property of the municipality and, of course, he would not make inquiries.He is so carried away with his own egoism that he would not deign to consult anyone who would display better judgment.Some little men are like that when first dressed with a bit of authority.No other member of the Sherbrooke City Council would have acted so foolishly, yet, unfortunately, the action of one insignificant member reflects upon and brings discredit to an august body ae a whole.The other members of the Gity Council are not anxious to comment.They feel that the matter is so foolish that they would rather nut.attempt to explain the stupidity of their fellow¦ member.It is quite evident, however, that Alderman Dubuc is skidding into the darkness.He has suffered nothing but reverses since he first crossed the municipal horizon.Only a few weeks ago when the municipal committees were being drawn up Alderman Dubuc was shoved down to the bottom of the line and a youngei member of the Council given a superior committee to the one which he at present, holds.This was a warning that he was not.regarded as being of much importance.But he is still hanging on to a frail string.It will not be long, at the rate that things are going, before that string breaks, and then like \u201cHumpty Dumpty\u201d who sat on a wall, Alderman Dubuc will take a \"fall\u201d and all the King\u2019s horses and ail the King\u2019s men will not, be able to put Olier back on the wall again.NEWS RECORDS PASSING OF WELL-KNOWN PERSONAGES List Contains Names of Noted Canadian Swimming Coach, Father of Famous Canadian Tenor and Niece of Ontario\u2019s First Lieutenant-Governor.The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches to the Record: Toronto : Johnny Walker, 60, Canadian swimming coach.London: Arthur Price, 61, former director of Price Brothers, pulp ar.d ! paper company in Quebec.Toronto: W.P.Hubbard, 93, Toronto's oldest ex-councillor.Guelph, Ont.: James Johnson, hotel owner and father of Edward Johnson, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Simcoe, Ont.: Dr.Lee F.Culver, dentist and president of the Simcoe Liberal Association.Lethbridge, Alta.: E.W.Rose, 63, Yukon pioneer and member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.Galt, Ont.: Melville J.Horsey, 57, manager Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation of Canada.Victoria, B.C.: Mrs.Lydia Howland Drayton, 66, niece of Ontario's first Lieut.-Governor, Sir William Howland.1 Q97 OUDSMOBILE COUPE IN GOOD r\tcondition.Will eexhange for motorcycle.A.Burns, 30 Laporte Street, off 7th Avenue.Eaet Sherbrooke.Miscellaneous TTAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED.LOW pricea guaranteed by J.D.Tremblay, 138 King Street West.Phone 1910.Lost And Found ¦*yiLL THE PARTY WHO TOOK BY mistake red umbrella with amber handle from Sherbrooke Hospital umbrella rack kindly phone 1369-J.Baby Chicks JTOW MANY CHICKS DO YOU COUNT on raiaing out of every 100?Many Bray customers report losses almost nothing this year.Britt Riddell, King, Ont., lost 3 out of 807 Barred Rocks, Wilfred Kehoe.Markham, lost 11 out of 40« White Rocka.Mrs.Stobbart, Westor., loat only 5 out of 507 and J.D.Price, Simcoe, lost only 1 out of 265.Records of livability like thee- mean money In your pocket.And Bray chicks don\u2019t stop with records of livability either.Get the whole story in our 1935 catalogue.Bray Chick Hatchery, 7 Larocque Street, Sherbrooke.# « # ¦ Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme SANITARY RUBBER GOODS of all kinds mailed in plain sealed envelope; we pay postage; write for mail-order price list, sav;np 60%.P.O.Box 363 Dept.G, Hamilton, Ont.7.00 vey\u2019s Musk Following arc the best radio programmes tomorrow, Thursday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014W.IZ; \u201cThe Little Old Man\u201d; WABC: Buck Rogers, sketch; CFCF: Metropolitan Parade.6.15\tp.m.\u2014- WABC: Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim; WJZ: Alma Kitchell, songs; KDKA: Comedy Stars of Hollywood.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Russian Bear Orchestra; WEAF: Galalghen and Shean; WJZ: News; CRCM: Fundy Fantasy; CFCF: Closing Stock Market, Review; KDKA: Nancy Martin.6.45\tp, m.\u2014 WEAF: Billy and Betty; WJZ: Lowell Thomas.p.m.\u2014 WKAF: Gene Mar-Orchestra; WABC: Violin WJZ: Amos and Andy; CF-CF: Uncle Troy.7.15\tp.m,\u2014WJZ: Dramatic Sketch; WABC: Just, Plain Bill; CRCM: Variety Programme.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Merry Minstrels; WJZ: Floyd Gibbons; WABC: Jerry Cooper, songs; CRCM: Billy and Pierre.7.45\tp.m.-WABC: Boake Carter; I WJZ: Tunc Twisters; CFCF: Sports | Parade; CKAC: Concert Trio; CR- CM : News; KDKA: Organ Melodies.8.00\tp.m.- WJZ: Feature; WEAF: Vallee's Variety Hour; WABC: Romance, 8.30\tp.m,- WJZ: Music; CRCM: Chamber Music.0.00 p.m.- WJZ: Death Valley Days; WEAK: Show Boat; WABC: \u201cThe Caravan\u201d; CFCF; Music; CKAC: Variety Show.0,30 p.m.\u2014 WJZ; Mexican Mus- WOOL WANTED Best prices, trade or cash.SWANSON & PETIT General Store.Waterville, Que.Boarders Wanted pOOD ROOM AND BOARD AT REASON-able rates.Apply 36 Woîfu Street or Phone 2337.Wanted To Rent I A/l ACRE FARM, WHOLLY OR FART-)y, stocked.Must be well located.Box 85, Record.Wanted To Purchase /CONSOLIDATED MINES OF AMERICA ^ stock, formerly Nevada Quick Silver Mines.Give me your lowest cash price* Box 81, Record Office.VI7ANTED ALL KINDS OF LIVE AND \u2019 \u2019 dressed poultry.David Donkner, o ar.d 12 St, Lawrence Market, Montreal, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates vv fELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRAN-ada Theatre Building.OUGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocaiea, McMar.atny & Walflh Building.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A., B.C.L™ f Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St.North.A LBERT RIVARD.B.A\u201e L.L.L.ADVO-^ cate, 70 Wellington St.N, Tel.218.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, Roeenhloom'e Bldg.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623.Auctioneer O M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST.¦*-*' Franc», Bedford.Sherbrooke.Pb.1005.T F WARK, AUCTIONEER.63-W Irfnnotrville.PHONE Chartered Accountants E DNEY.ARMITAGE & CO.Trust,in Bankruptcy.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR.18$ Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Engineers and Surveyors /Y P.DUBUC, B.A., Sc.GRAD.ENGI* * neer, Quebec Land Surveyor, Reg.Pat-ent AUy, 4 We).St.S\u201e Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Physicians and Surgeons TAR.R, B.SPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat.88 Wellington St North.Phone 8246.AUCTION SALE At the Home of Mrs.Rupert D.McLeod, in the Village of Gould, on Friday, May 3rd, 1935.1 horse.2 cow*, 20 hçna, I home wagon, 1 buggy, 1 home ral«, 1 disc harrow, 1 apring tooth harrow, 1 çtone drug.1 grind ttone.1 eutUr aleigh, 1 r>n«-horae work aiolgh, I pair double harne*», 1 single work harner,», 2 single driving harneaat», I cook ttove, 1 churn, 1 eet platform scale* and1 other articlca.Farm i* for eale or to let.Sale at one o'clock p.m.T*rma ; Cash.O.BEGIN, Auctioneer.ical Tours; WABC: Fred Waring\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM: Music.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF; Paul White-man\u2019* Orchestra; WJZ: Melodic Strings.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Talk; CRCM: Billy BisseU's Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.- WABC: Freddie.Rer-rens\u2019 Orchestra; WEAF: Feature; WJZ: Bob Bestor\u2019s Orchestra.11.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Eddy Du-I chin\u2019* Orchestra; WABC: Jacques I Renard\u2019a Orchestra; WJZ: Huey i Long, talk.TAR.EIH 1ER, PHONE 676.8i KING ST.Weet.Electrotherapy, Urinary Diseaae.TARS.J.A.DARCHÏÏ AND LIONEL Darche, Eye.Ear, Noee and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street Weet.Optometrist M RS.H.LABERF.E, REG'D.OPTO MET-riflt., 128 Wellington North.Phont 2844.Hairdresser TAUCHESS BEAUTY PARLOR.PËRMAN-«nt wavinç at reduced prices ; course giv*n in hairdressing.16a PeH.Ph.2896-W Awnings\u2014Tents CPARTAULINS REPA1RFD.E.T.TENT *- «ml Awning Co.41 Court.Ph.8012-W.Veterinary Surgeon qherdrooke veterinary hospital k Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 11 Front.Ph.2107, Any and all kind* of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.Does your Piano need Tuning ?repairing or pol-iiLing?Allow u* to give you no ©itimate.No obit* galion, a) u s t phone 14.H.C.WILSON & SONS, LTD.1 1 SH£KJ5KUÜKE DAILY KJSCOKJJ, WEDrre^DAY.DAY I, 1333, fACE THREE BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS GRANBY Mr.G.E.Bradford, Miss fsabel Bradford and Mr.Ernest Bradford spent Easter Sunday in West Shef-ford visiting Mr.and Mrs.S.Woodard.Miss Lillian Rutherford was a guest of Mrs.S.Newell in Waterloo on Friday.About twenty-five friends of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Allen gave them a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening to bid farewell' as they are leaving Granby in the near future to reside in Montreal.They were presented with a purse, Rev.Thomas Scott making the presentation.Mr.Allen suitably thanked his friends.Music was enjoyed, comprising violin selections by Mr.Gorvan and piano numbers by Miss Margaret Norris.Delicious refreshments were served during the even- Mr.Allan Robinson was a guest last week of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Williams, in Montreal.Miss Helen Peterson, of Saskatoon, is a guest of Miss Anna Gleason.Mrs.J.B.McDonald and Miss Margaret McDonald are guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.B.McDonald in Montreal.Mps.J.L.Dozois has left to visit Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson, Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont.Mr.Louis Stockard, who is a student in Montreal, spent the holidays at his home.Mrs.P.H.Lachance, Mr.and Mrs.E.Galipeau, Mrs.E.Lachance and little daughter, Claire, and Mr.M.Lachance, of Montreal, spent Easter at the home of Mrs.D.J-Morris.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ç.Mullin spent Tuesday in Montreal as guests of \u2022 Prayer was repeated.AH joined in singing, \"Lead On Oh King Eternal.\u201d The president, in her usual ; gracious manner, expressed, on be-I half of the 'i.P.B., the regret felt I by the members in losing one ox their number who has always been a Willing and faithful helper.She also extended the best wishes of the Y.P.B.for his success in his new position.Mr.Arnett responded in his usual amiable manner, expressing his regret at leaving, and said he hoped to be back with the members again at some future date.All joined in singing, \"For He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow'.\u201d There were no business matters discussed.The social hour was a very jolly and pleasant one.The president had prepared a number of interesting contests and games, which were enjoyed by all, after which a very sumptuous lunch was partaken of.The closing hymn was sung and the mizpah benediction pronounced.All joined in giving the guest-of-honor three hearty cheers and he responded w'ith a few words of gratitude and best wishes to the \u201cY.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Collins, of Clarenceville, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Miller on Friday.Mr.James Frizzle and little Miss Norma Osborn were Sunday guests of Mr.Errol Marsh.Mr.Charles Arnett, of St.Anne de Bellevue, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden.Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Vernal spent Sunday as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Chadsey, East Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer, Miss June Spencer and Mr.D.F.Spencer -were at the home of their j parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Spen-! cer, Waterloo, recently.i Mr.and Mrs.Norman' Osborn j were Sunday guests of Mr.and | Mrs.T.D.Frizzle.Mr.Marshall Miller motored to : Scotstown to attend the funeral of Mr.Charles H.Mayhew.Mrs.James Moore spent a day in Cowansville last week.WATERLOO Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Hart.\t_______ P .M,r: T' E\u2018\tBradford ! Mr.Raymond Whitcomb, of Bed- w ere'in Wes t ' Shefiord on Easter ;\tWhitcom£ Sunday voting Mr.and Mis.Schy-, d ^ ^ auJlt) Mr_ and Mrs.JrMr.°anda,Mrs.\twas home Hawke oUf Brigham/were guests ! from Bedford and H-ont a week-end 41 n Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.CjMh his paients, Mi.and Mis.(_\u201e T* tt\t'\tHenry Taylor, .1 atï-ç ! Mr.Vernal Lewis, of Warden, Mr.Thomas Stockard and Miss ilJ.' .\tm\ta -i .,a Geraldine Stockard have left for , \"as m town on Saturday, Apm ,0.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Maguire, of Montreal, were recent guests at the ! home of Mr.R.R.Bachand and I Mrs.J.F.Clement.Mrs.Pierre Trudeau was a recent i guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.J.A.Comeau, and family of x ne Misses iviarjone anu jujck- \u2022 Ashton are spending a few days in j T^n ^ d Mrs_ Bruce MacFarlane Waterloo as guests of their uncle! ^ John an(j Gordoni of St.Greenboro and Burlington, N.C., where they will visit relatives.Mrs.Stockard accompanied her husband and daughter to New York, where she visited her brother.Mr.J.May-bury.and other relatives.The Misses Marjorie and Joyce \"Waterloo as gue «mi aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Codd.Mr.Barry McDonald spent a .oupie of days in Montreal as a jfuest of his uncle and aunt.Mrs.Mackie Fuller, of Sherbrooke, spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Mudd.Mrs.Douglas Watson and little son.Eugene, of Montreal, were Easter guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mis.E.E.Gleason.BROME CENTRE \"Miss Kathleen Moore was a re-[ cent guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Moore.Misses Ha and Caroline Marsh; were Sunday tea guests of Mrs.H.W.Spencer.Miss J-Iilda Judd, Mr.Ken Batley and Mr.and Mrs.II.W.Spencer attended the Knovlton Y.P.B.All j enjoyed a very happy evening.Mrs.M.W.Miller was called to Scotstown by the sudden death of her father, Mr.Charles Mayhew.Much regret, was felt throughout this locality by the sudden death of Mayor Mark Tibbitts.Mr.Arnold Frizzle, B.A., who was an Easter guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Frizzle, left for Montreal on Sunday.Miss Isabelle Miller spent the Easter holidays as a guest, of her aunt.Mrs.William Pearson, Lennoxville and Lambert, were Easter guests of Mr.John E.MacFarlane and Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish.Mr.Windsor Holloway while in Sherbrooke, called on Mr.and Mrs.James Purdy at the home of their daughter, Mrs.James Lewis, and family.Mr, Jeff Moynan, of Magog, visited relatives and frjends here over a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Oourteman-che were calling on their daughters, Vivian and Audrey who are students at the Presentation Convent, Sutton, Miss Bertha Taylor was home from Drummondville and spent Easter with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Henry Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Golden and granddaughter.Miss Shirley Graves, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Golden, of Farnham.Miss Winnifved Hills, of Mont-Easter guest of her W.Edgar Hills, and real, was an brother, Mr.Mrs.Hills.Mrs.Henry Neil spent the Easter week-end in St.Lamber with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cooke.Mrs.Samuel Donoway, of Warden, was an Easter guest of her sis ter, Mrs.Fred Spencer, and Mr.Spencer.Rev.A.E.Rollitt, Mrs, Roliitt of and son.of Knowlton, were calling on Rev.Norman Egerton and fam- the Seven Day Adventists Church.[ Illustrated lantern slides were given j by Rev.James Adams.While here | Rev.Adams was the guest of Mr.P.i W.Brown and Mr.and Mrs.C.G.\u2018 Brown.\t; Mr.and Mrs.N.Keene Martin, of | Ottawa, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.Elton W.Martin.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Sargeant, i Miss Alice and Master Creighton , Sargeant, of Montreal, spent a day j with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.P.Dimick Mr.Gilbert King, of Montreal, is spending the Easter holidays wdth I his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.; King.Mr.and Mrs.A.MacMillan, of Foster, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.Orval P.Quilliams.Mrs.Gertrude Channel!, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dunsmore and Master Gordon Dunsmore, of Magog, spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Martin.Mrs, R.H.Parsons and daughter, Miss Patricia, of Montreal, are the guests of Mrs.Helen McDonald and Messrs.William and Norman McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Phelps, of Leadville, Miss Marion Phelps, of Cowansville, and Mr.Charles Bo-right, of Waterloo, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Phelps.Miss Helen Little spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Little, in Inverness.Rev.W.G.Maefarlane is spending several days in Montreal, attending the annual synod.Mr.Harry Johnston, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.P.E.Morin.Mr.Gardner Phelps spent Easter in Sherbrooke at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Plamondon.Miss Joan Savage, of Montreal spent the holidays with' Mrs.R.A.Savage.Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Wells and sons, Brock and John, of Montreal, have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.King.Mrs.I.Comeau and granddaughter, Miss Violet Comeau, are spending several days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald PeirwiM and sons, Wallace, Grayson and Ronald, have moved to North Hatley.Mr.A.Cook, of Conway, N.H., Mr.A.Aldrlck and son, of Peabody, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Anniss.Mr.and Mrs.I.D.Dimick, of West Bolton, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.William P.Dimick.Mr.E.I.Rollins and Mrs.Henry Bowering spent Tuesday in Granby with Mr.and Mrs.Lester Rollins.COWANSVILLE The Emmanuel Young Ladies\u2019 Club held its regular meeting in the church parlors Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs.Drennan, in the chair.The meeting opened with prayer.A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.Carl Brock for assistance rendered the club.Miss Evelyn Funk and Miss Cora Smith sang as a duet, \"Beautiful Ohio.'1 An illustrated lecture on \"Trees, Shrubs and Vines in Home Beautification,\u201d by F.C.Nunnick, B.S.A., was given by Mrs.Boyd.The lantern was operated by Miss I.Beach.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Alice Draper.About twenty members were present.Mr.and Mrs.W.Booth were Easter guests of their daughter, Mrs.P.Smith, and family.Mr.and Mrs.H.Drennan and son, Jimmie, spent Easter in Cook-shire.Mr.and Mrs.K.Eiviclgp and son.Duncan, were Easter Sonday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Borrowdale, La-collo.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Williams, of Waterloo, spent Easter with the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Smith.Mrs.F, Johnson and daughters, Mary Gordon and Phyllis, spent Easter in Montreal as guests of Mrs.Scott.Mrs.Susan Turner and Mrs.Abide Ogden, of Barb.Ont., spent a few days here recently.Miss Pauline Curley, of Drum-mondville, was an Easter guest of her grandmother, Mrs J.B.Stone, who accompanied her on the return trip on Tuesday.The members of the Eastern Star Chapter held a very enjoyable card party and dance on Easter Monday evening.Music was furnished by an orchestra.About one hundred and fifty were present.Refreshments were served.The winners at bridge were Mrs.L.Stone and Mr.Grayburn.Mrs.P.Smith war a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.Mudie, Drummondville.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Taber and Miss Mary Taber, of Verdun, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Hastings.Mrs.Reid, of Sherbrooke and Mr.Walter Reid were Easter Sunday guests of the former\u2019s sister.Mrs.S.Heiherington, and Mr, Hcther-ington.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Draper and little daughter spent Sunday, April 21, with relatives in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.H.Chandler, of Montreal, were Easter guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Bessie Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Johnston spent Sunday with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ruiter, Sweets-burg.Mrs.Lynford McClatchie spent a few days at the home of her parents in Waterville.Mrs.Dalton, of Waterloo, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Dyson Hawk, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Larocque and young son, of Verdun, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.| Larocque.1 Hon.R.F.Stockwell left for i Quebec on Monday evening.Mrs.A.W.Ross visited her hus-iband in Montreal this week.Mr.! Ross is recovering from his seriou5 ! operation, much to the delight of |his family and friends.| Mrs.Peter Dougall and the Miss-I es Hazel and Alice Dougall are j moving from William street to 1 Albert street.NOW YOU CAN ENTIRELY FOSTER Mr.Bei-ant, French specialist of | iiv at the rectory.the Knowlton High School, called un Mr.Arnold Frizzje.The members of the 1 P.B.and some of their friends were invited to meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer to bid fare well to one of the members, Charles Arnett, who was leaving for St, Mrs.George Simpson, of Nov York, spent the Easier week-end here with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Symons.Mrs.Raymond Talbot, of North Shcfford.was in town recently.Miss Marjorie McKenna, of Bedford, -.pent the Easter week-end The following is the standing of the pupils in the Blaster examinations at the Foster School together with the percentages of marks obtained: gi-ade VII, Edward Gibbs 48.G ; Jackson Spencer, Elna Mann and Stella Wing, unranked; grade VI, Alphonse Corbiere 68.8, Dorothy Gibbs 65.2, Lillian Mann 54.8; grade V, Loys Spencer 79, Edna Streeter 66.46; grade IV, Marguerite Corbiere 80, Nellie Streeter 69.2, Lyndon Arnold 64.7; grade HI, Marjorie Mann 85.6, Marilyn Mann 71.3, Ross Gibbs 46, Osborne Lace 42.6; grade IT.Bcn-ita Williams 86.7; grade I-A, Donna Gibbs 89.1.Patricia Corbiere 88, Ola Streeter 85.8, George Corbiere 80.8; grade LB, Leon Corbiere 77.5, Earl Lace 58.3, Fred Lace 38.8; James Tryhorn, unranked.Mr.J.C.Spencer was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harmon Spencer on returning from an extended visit with relatives and friends in the New England States.Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr.E.H.Perkins has sufficiently recovered from his recent operation in the Royal A ictoria Hospital to return to his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ladd, of Bondviile, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams.Miss Eileen Wilson, of Windsor Mills, was a week-end guest of Airs.Lena Quilliams and Messrs.Edgar and Stanley Quilliams.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hastings and family were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hextall in Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher and two children and Mr.A.J.Allen were calling on Air.and Airs.Fred Knowlton, \"Bolton Pass, and Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Stowe, South Bolton, on Easter Sunday afternoon.Mr.Forrest Quilliams.of Waterloo, Air.and Mrs.Orval Quilliams and two children, of South Stukely.and Miss Ruby Strange, of East Farnham, were guests of Mrs.Lena Quilliams and Messrs.Edgar and Stanley Quilliams on Easter Sunday.Mr.S.E.Booth is recovering at his home here from a recent operation which he underwent in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.FROST VILLAGE CORRECT YOUR CONSTIPATION vUNjTIPATIUI fomtig t/tis treatment that i checks its chief cause vu* This new food suppiL.substances your intestines need to work right.Helps you to ovoid laxatives! ï ONE FOOD to ens the nerves s is iras tht action of the intestines se that the bowels move naturally.SIMPLY BY ADDING ONE FOOD to the diet\u2014many clinics and hospitals now find it possible to completely correct constipation ! Constipation usually comes from an undersupply in the diet of certain \u201cprotective substances\u201d needed to keep your intestinal tract active and healthy.No ordinary diets\u2014not even with fruits and green vegetables\u2014supply enough of these substances.But one food supplies them all in abundance.Richest Known Source The new Fleischmann\u2019s Yeast is the richest known food source of these \u201cprotective substances.\u201d It stimulates and strength- Buy Made-in-Canada Goods ens the nerves and muscles of both stomach and intestines, and brings about stronger, more vigorous action of your whole intestinal tract.As a result, you digest your food better.Bowels begin to move regularly, without the aid of cathartics.There is a great improvement in your general health.Your skin clears up.Appetite and digestion both improve.You\u2019ve more energy\u2014 a happier, more buoyant outlook on life.Begin today to eat the new Fleisch-mann\u2019s Yeast, and cat it regularly every day.Don\u2019t stop because you see an improvement.Keep on eating it ! And eat it right! The rules at the right will help you: \u2014 Eat 2 or 3 cakes of this new FleischmannV V east every day.Some eat 4 or even 5 cakes, as needed.Eat it plain, cr dissolved in a little water\u2014or in milk or fruit juices.Eat it'2 hour before meals\u2014on an empty stomach to start juices flowina.Discontinue cathartics gradually frtot ail at once).As this new yeast strengthens your bowel* and brinûsabout natural movements, you can cut out laxatives altogether.You can get the new Fleischmann\u2019s Yeast\u2014in th« foil-wrapped cake with yellow labei\u2014at grocers, soda fountains, drug stores and restaurants.THS NCW ntlSCHMANN\u2019S YEAST ton give complete bowel regularity\u2014help keep you free from constipation and allied troubles.Iris a food \u2014not ?medicine.Persons and Beatrice Persons un-i ranked.Grade IV: John Blaney 86.6,' Earl Domingue 85.4, Walter Stur-j levant 83, Grace Howard 75.3.Reg1-; inald Algier 74.6, Doris Hastings,; 7 4.2, Donald Raymond 72.3, Beulah Williams 70.9, Lucia Hadlock 69.2,: Fern Hunt C8.Clark Williams 64.1,j Lois Hayes 62.3.Grade V: Douglas Raymond 77.GJ Rodger Mason 74.1, Shirley Wh-on 66.5, Gordon Chapman 52.4.James' Blaney 51.5; Raymond Persons.' Jackson Hadlock and Rupert Persons unranked.Grade VI: LeRoy Raymond 84.9, Beatrice Wilson 74.Victor Alount 66.9.Grade VII : Darline Raymond 75.3, Doris Algier 62.5; Darline Hunt unranked.Grade VIII: Alice Mason 7 5.i.' Barbara Raymond 64.4; Reginald Sturtevant unranked : Grade IX: Lander.Beard 62.1.General Notes.Mrs.W.F.Blaney is confined to her bed due to a sore foot.Rev.E.F.Alaeklin and Messrs.James Mason and D, B.Taylor are attending the Synod meeting in Montreal.there suffering from a broken arm and leg-, besides cuts and bruises on his head, caused by a tree falling on him while working in the woods, i Miss Carlotta Perkins, of Phil-j ip.-hurg.is spending her holidays! with her finrcnts, Mr.and Mis.Frank Perkins.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met with the president, Airs.Frank Perkins with twenty sitting down to dinner.HILLSIDE Anne dc Bellevue.Fifteen members ]lere Rex- parents, AL1.and Mrs.and visitors wore present.The ; j_ McKenna president, Mrs.Spencer, opened the |\t\\[r Leland Holden was in Dun- meeting and all joined in singing ham recently.the doxology.Miss Ila March read Mr, John McLary and Mr.Par-iho Bible lesson and the Lord s i0f Lennoxville, on their way ___________ \u2014\u2014- home from Ottawa were calling on Airs.S.J.Irwin, Western avenue.Mr.and Mrs, C.W.Curtis, of Warden, were luncheon guests at i the home of Dr.J.TT.Symons and Airs.Symons, leaving in the after-jnoon for Westmount where they spent Easter with Mr.H.H.Curtis, I At the recent meeting of St.Luke's Junior W.A.arrangements i were completed for holding a daf-i fodil tea and food sale.BACKACHE IF you have backache, dizzy spells, headaches, do not neglect your kidneys.Take Gin Pills for prompt relief at the first sign of these symptoms.You will feel better, look better \u2014 be better, if your kidneys are functioning properly.745 GIN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS ' SOUTH STUKELY Air.John C.Spencer has returned home after spending eight weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Megan in Taunton.Mass., and other relatives fn the New England states.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Timmons and family, of St.John\u2019s, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.f.Gour-ville and Mr.and Mrs.N.A.Comeau.The annual Bible Society meeting was held on Tuesday evening in WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE\u2014 WiTHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump-Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin\u2019 to Go If you fee! sour find sunk, and the world looks punk, don't think that a large cleaning out of the bowels will make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.It can't do it! You know it can\u2019t give you any lasting relief.For a mere cleaning out does not get at the cause.The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver.It should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily.If this bile is not.flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.It just decays in the bowels, t ias bloats up your stomach.You have a thick, bad taste ami your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes.Your head aches and you feel down and out.Your whole system is poisoned.It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER TILLS to get these two pints of bile flowing freely.Then you feel \u201cup and up,\" Carter's Little Liver Pills contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, ama/.ing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.But.don\u2019t ask for liver pills.Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills.Ix»ok for the name Carter s Little liver Pills on the red label.Resentasuh-stitute.25c at drug stores © 1931 C.M.C the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Blake.Granby, ! on Wednesday and Thursday.Alessrs.Harold Martin, Fred ; Quick and George Williams and the I M is-ses Mary Wiliams, Annie Jones and Norma Martin att aided Easter service at St, Luke\u2019s Church, Waterloo.Air.and Mrs.Seigal, of New York, N.A\u2019.were recent guests of Mrs.AL Martin and Mr.and Airs.Gerald Martin.Miss Ethel Sherrer, of Glen Sutton, spent the Easter holidays at her home here.Air.Ulric Russel! has re-opened his school, after a two weeks' vacation.Mrs.Levi Royca is at Earnam\u2019s Corner, caring for her daughter, Airs.Cecil Bates, who is very ill.Air.Evariste Manseau has been quite ill and under the care of a doctor.EAST FARNHAM While Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lacroix and children, and Mrs.Webster and four children, of Cowansville, were motoring to Cowansville last Sunday afternoon, the steering wheel got out of commission and the car went into the ditch.Airs.Webster sustained a deep gash on her hip by broken glass which nc-eessitated several stitches being taken.The other occupants were badly shako.) up and the car was damaged considerably.Master Wilfred Fester is recovering from an attack of measles.Mrs.Coutu has been staying with lier daughter, Mrs.Webster, of Cowansville, for a few- days.Air.and Airs.A de lard Lacroix, of Montreal, were Easter guests of relatives.SWËËTSBURG IRON HILL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL REPORT The standing of the pupils at.the j Iron Hill Consolidated School with | percentages, in order of merit follows : | Primer I: Ruth Hiller 89.1, Edna ! Devlin 83.6.Everett Raymond 81.5.Primer II: John Chapman and j Carlton Persons unranked.Grade II: Russell Wilson 88.; Ivan Domingue 79.8, Mary Hiller 76.Winnie Howard 71.8; Thelma Devlin, Cecil Blenkhonn and Shirley Devlin unranked.Grade III: Franklin Blaney 79, I Carcia Hadlock 67.3; Gwendolyn FARNHAM CENTRE Mr.George Corriveau is a paiient in the Sweetshuvg Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.Miss Susie Beattie, of Glen Sutton, spent the Easter holidays at her home.Mr.and Mrs, E.Delorme and two children spent Easter Sunday with his parents in East.Dunham.Aliss Eunice Harvey spent a few days in .Montreal with her uncle and aunt, Ah', and Mrs.E.J.AIc-Namara.Air.and Mrs; Earl Perkins and little daughter., and Aliss Marion Beattie were recent guests of Airs.W.Boa:tie.Airs.Arthur Lapointe was in St.Johns to visit her brother.Mr.Arthur Barsalow, who is in a hospital Air.and Mrs.Carroll Dutton, of Williamstown, A\u2019t., have been guests of her sister.Mrs, John McCabe, and Mr, McCabe, during the past week.Ah', and Airs.Damasc Dc Guire and Aliss Cecil© De Guire spent Wednesday in Montreal.Airs.John .McCabe accompanied by Mr.and Airs.C.Dutton were recent guests of Air.and Airs.David Ness in Montreal.Airs, AI.A.Robinson and daugh-.cr.Aliss Lora Robinson, have returned to their home hère after having spent over three months in Auburndale, Florida.They spent the Easter week-end very pleasantly at Washington, D.C., with their cousins, Air.and Air.-.Kenneth Fessenden, Mrs.AV.Pibus were Airs.Gordon 1 Cousons, of Bolton Glen, and Airs.Roy Pea.-ley and little daughter, Donna Gay, of Bolton Centre.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Holy Trinity Church was pleasantly entertained at the home of Airs, N.Wedge rm Thursday with a large attendance, i Air.\\\\ .Needham was in Mans n-ville recently.M:1.A.Dufresne and Mr.Marcel Dufresne, of East Bolton, were recent visitors at Mr.AY.Randall s.WEST SUTTON Several ladles from tn:= place were in Farnam\u2019s Corner to attend the Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting at the home of the president.Mrs.Frank Perkins.Mr.and Airs.Frank Robinscr anu daughter, EtheL were recent guests of their son and broths.Air.John Robinson, and Airs.Robinson, in Sutton.Aliss Hazel Bates and Air-.Bernice Russell, of Sutton, wore tea guests of Airs.Ed:th Jordan.Mrs.Dwight Darram of ALnt-rral, was a recent week-end guest of her parents, Air.and Airs.Charles Aludgett.Rev.and Mrs.W.D.R s- and eon.Donald, of Sutton, spent a dav with Air.and Mrs.A.J.O'Brien.Easter .:t:es were placed on the altar in the United Church, Sutton, on Easter Sunday by Air.and Airs.; Delbert Aludgett and family in loving memory of their daughter, ter, Aliss Marjorie Aludgett.and her friend, Aliss Glenna Wilson.\t1 Airs.At.J.Richards, of Montreal, I spent the week-end here with her mother.Airs.Edith Jordan._ Mr.George Robinson.Misses Ethel Robinson and Olga Lee spe:-' an evening with Air.and Mrs.Sylvester Fadden.Mr.and Mrs.Le.Meut cr, of.Wee don.Mr.Gordon Lavery and ft rend, of Waterbary.At., spent the Easter week-end w.th Mr.and Mrs.AY.J.Lavery.Miss Bessie Per*ins was In Farnam\u2019s Corner on Sunday, calling on Mrs.Ccc i Bate».Mr.Edward Marco, of Durham.Is visulrg fys .Mr.Henry Alai co, ai;,;, his nephew, Mr, Henry Ravmr t\t:d Page spent the end in A A\ta with her brother, L-nrv- Hoy:.\t Charles\tO\u2019Brien, of Fa-n- ZT5 a £/.C:\tU of his cousin.Mr.O'Brien.\t s Chariot:\t:a Perkins, of P\u2019mi- 'll v;ns a\tr-cer.t guest of her Mrs, Fran\tk O'Brien.John D\t\u2022empsev.o' Sutter, a t v '.v a 2 y\t¦s w.-ii With Mrs, E.J, L EAST DUNHAM A\u2019 -s Dorothy Lsrose is in Cow-ar.-\u2022.\u2022ilk.where site hr; employment, Ai'-u George Gaiipsau spent Sur-dav at his uncle's, Air.Arthur Le-ma-ire\u2019s.Duntcro.Air.and Mrs.Alex Isaacson, of Ft.Therese.Air.and Mrs.AV.R.Jones.Arlene and Eric Jolie- suent.Sunday at the home of Air, C.Cheli- v '\tA.\" v s Dy -'vi ar i AU.C.Che'.ifoux were in GowansviUe last week.AUv and Mrs.Earl Royea, of Ea?: Pinnacle, spent a day last week at Arr.and Mrs.tec .Bates .Mr.and Alts.K.Spicer spent Sunday Cowansviiie.Y\u2019y.I V\tvv Westovev spent a day in Cowansville.Ay Z.BC - were In Farnham asst week.- Vra Dy ¦ rj, of Sutton, s' y : Sunday at her home here.SOUTH BOLTON Business Girls Get Relief 1£ overwork naps your strength .If wonk spells, sallow cheeks, sick headaches, restless nights and pepless days take tho joy out.of life, start rebuilding your health with MUburn\u2019s Health and Nerve Pills, just, ns thousands of business girls and older people all over Canada nro doing every day.A remedy tried and proven for 40 years.At drug and general stores.Tho T.Milbum Co.liimilcd, Toronto, Ont.'flot weak a/ad ?d//e>ouA BRINGING UP FATHER THAT& ENOUGH, DANNY, I\u2019VE GOT THIS DODGIN' DOWN PERFECT.NO ONE KIN WIT NOW.I'LL FEEL SAFER NOW WH£N l G FT IN AN ARGUMENT Hlf.WITH Jl MAGGIE.Mrs.Gordon Cousons, of Bolton j Glen, has been visiting at the home j of her father, Air.\\Y.Needham.Air.G.Taylor and Mr.C.Randall j went to Magog one day recently.Airs.O.E.Bracey has been visit- j ing at.the home of her daughter, 1 Airs.S.A\\ indie, and Mr.W ndle, in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Delvnar Elstnn are moving to Bolton Centre.Recent visitors at the home of DIDN'T 1 TELL YOU TO I COME HOME EARLY rAv\t* AND HELP PACK/ J - - \" THE TRUNKS// -\t^ ENOS ¦FRUIT I SALT rjgpfihm ¦ Great n rr ' Fint thing every riporning .lor inner HY- cleanliness! ny George McManus \\ THOUGHT SURE.DANNY COULD _ THROW STRAIGHT, BUT I GUES* MAGGIE HAS\u2019?UA MORE speed: CTL?I ?^5 V PAGE FOOT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1835.jStarliraoke^mly îxerorb Setibikhfd NinÜi Day of Fabraarr, IB»?, with which i* incon'ora'ac the Sherbrooke Gaiette, estabiiahed 1?S«.and Sherbrooke Examiner, «tabJibbed ISTi.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house.69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press.Associated Press, and Reuter's European News Sen-ice.Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home ; In the city and suburbs.Pest Office delivery to any i place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 , per year; three months, fl; one month, 40c.bing^e ^ dastitution and needs all kinds of domestic goods wearing out without the means of replacement.There is a serious shortage -in almost every line of consumption.If the politicians took heed of these existing facts, and made such loans to ourj industries, we believe that the production of such i manufacturer would find a ready market, while at the same time such a policy would take a large | number of people from unproductive relief payrolls Report of Spring Examinations at and put them back to self-respecting employment and would thus pave the way to a general industrial revival.ISSUE BOYNTON SCHOOL EASTER EXAM RESULTS GERMANY CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING IN HOLLAND Many Eminent Men in Canada Worthy of Recognition.Boynton School Published Other Items of General Interest from Boynton.copy, 2c.ALFRED WOOD, Proeideut and Editor.\tj G05UXJN MILLER.\tC.P.BUCKLAHT.j Mar.&ffins Editor.Advertfein* SHERBROOKE WEDNESDAY.MAY 3, 3»*f.The Government Should Help Our Industries.Soon after the re-assembling of Parliament on Mav 20th.1933.the Government will, no doubt, take up the Public Works BHi and try to pass it into law as quickly as possible.The Opposition, hewarer.will not let it slip 'Trough without introducing into it many modifications of a character that will make it mere pi acticable in its application.' The oublie works programme, as proposed, will \u2018 ce the economic effects expected its projected execution.certainly no* p by those responsible We are to\u2019d ths appropriation expended.year's apnrorrd-:*n ¥- 1 a , d ; iea rïv $S.0*0.000.lb e S 30,000.000 :ew public works re un0- roductive.as contemplated the bottom of the s; Boynton, May 1.\u2014The foliow-I ing are the successful pupils in the i Easter examinations of Boynton ! School, with the percentage obtain- Levellins of the population must necessarily | ed by each pupil : ,\t,\t, ,\t.\t,\t,\t.\t.\tI Grade Vll: Marguerite Wilham- destroy genius, and it will impair that inspiration | son 78i Muriel Cooper 69.9.which can alone produce initiative and ambition to ^TaTde, VTi Donalcl Fergusson , ,\tr\t67.9, Isabel Fergrusson 66.8.achieve.\tGrade V: Adelphine Hills 74.8, There will be nothing left to foster or encourage Gloria Hills 66.7.\tj personal achievement if we were to accept as the Delbert Dezan 80.5, Dorothy Coop-final tvpe that all men are born equal.\t: «77.8, John As: bur y 73.5, Deimar ; This essentially tankee notion was arrived at m ; Grade III: Jessie Beane unrank- the time when slaverv was in vogue, and it must be ed.\t\u201e ,\t,\t,\tGrade II: Catherine Damtrey accepted as meaning that each man bom of woman,gg 3i Donald Dean 91.9, Gladys; has within him the attributes of success.This Dustin 79.3.\t- .\t,\t,\t,\t,\t,\tGrade I.Sr.: Rita Dezan 92.5,! destroys the meaningless phrase of the under- Ij