Sherbrooke daily record, 23 avril 1936, jeudi 23 avril 1936

[" Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936.Fortieth Year.VICTORY CLIMAXES EPIC STRUGGLE TO SAVE TWO FROM GRUESOME DEATH IN ABANDONED MINE SHAFT Before Eyes of Cheering Hundreds, Dr.D.E.Robertson and Alfred Scadding Were Carried Out of Black Pit Early Today After 241 Hours Imprisonment\u2014Condition of Victims Reported Surprisingly Good After Ordeal from Exposure and Hunger\u2014Dr.Robertson Crawled Greater Part of Distance Out of Treacherous Shaft Without Aid \u2014Impressive Scenes Greet Rescued and Rescuers on Reaching Surface \u2014 Throng Joined in Hymn \u201cPraise God From Whom All Blessings Flow\u201d \u2014 \u201cThanks, Boys,\u201d Said Doctor as They Carried Him to Temporary Hospital.Moose River, N.S., April 23.\u2014Saved from death by exposure and starvation in a recess of the caved-in Moose River gold mine, Dr.Davit! Edwin Robertson, noted surgeon, and Alfred Scad-ding, both of Toronto, were carried out of the black pit early today before the eyes of cheering hundreds.The rescue stirred two nations.Climaxing an epic struggle of ten days by miners and governments to reach the rock-locked til-foot level of the old mine, it broke a tension that had gripped Canada and the United States since early Sunday when communication was first established with the deep shaft.Forty-four minutes after midnight, happy Draegermen carried Dr.Robertson from the pit on a stretcher.The sixty-two-year old doctor, whose amazing vitality carried him through more than 210 hours with only one meal, was strong enough to have walked, later, he jokingly demanded \"a big meal of beefsteak.\u201d Scadding, slender forty-four-year old father of two children, followed Dr.Robertson to the surface sixteen minutes later, also on a stretcher.As he was being carried to an ambulance, the gathering of tired, red-eyed miners sang \u201cPraise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.\u201d Then the Draegermen, heroes of the drama, went down in the black shaft once more and retrieved the body of Herman Magill, companion of Dr.Robertson and Scadding, who died early Monday morning.Relief arrived too late on Sunday to save Magill, partner of Dr.Robertson in the mine venture.Little more than an hour after the rescue had been effected, the physical and mental condition of Dr.Robertson was reported \u201cexcellent\u201d by three attending physicians from Halifax.They predicted his recovery would he rapid.S'cadding\u2019s feet were cold and swollen, but his general condition w:as regarded as \u201csurprisingly good.\u201d They lay today in an emergency hospital fitted up in the office of the mining company, not far from the mine-head.In a few days, when they have gained strength, they will be taken to hispital at Halifax, seventy-five miles away.Grimly, cheerful miners, who hurried from every mining centre in Nova Scotia to offer aid in.the rescue and whose daring marked each stage of the dramatic fight through rock and gravel, prepared to leave Moose River and go back to their jobs.Four rescue experts from Northern Ontario gold fields near Timmins, who dug into the rock with the Draegermen, themselves trained mine rescuers, will go back home.Equipment from New Glasgow and Halifax will be moved out.While Moose River and Nova Scotia and the rest of Canada waited with baited breath, the rescue corps worked throughout yesterday within sight of victory.For twenty-four hours, during which no one rested, ihe miners ripped frantically at the last.barrier ahead.Shortly after midnight they completed an excavation from the c.ban-*'-\u2014- doned Reynolds shaft across to the level where Dr.Robertson and Scadding waited.Gribwork they dared not cut down was the final bar- rier.They worked around it.It took hours and delayed the rescue.! In Better Condition Than Rescuers Expected -* *»\u2022 Then a hole- was opened by the crawling.dirt-covered, relentless crew, and their leaders, Jack Simpson and George Morrell, stood up in the 141-foot level and grinned at the prisoners about to be freed.Dr.Robertson grinned back.He and Scadding were in better condition than the rescuers expected.\u201cGood boys; where are you from?\u201d the doctor asked.They told him they were from Stellarton and Goldenville.\u201cNow, boys, take it.easy,\u2019\u2019 Scadding said, when a minor suggested jokingly that they might be able to crawl to the surface themselves.Actually Dr.Robertson did crawl a great way up the slope to the top.\u201cYes, I think I can undertake it,\u201d he said.Through the narrow, low-eeilinged shaft, opened by a hundred bands and more of men who risked their lives for days, Dr, Robertson was half-carried to ihe surface.There his rescuers refused to allow him to help himself further.\u201cThanks, boys,\u201d the doctor said as he was carried towards the ambulance through cheering lanes of CANADIANS TODAY PREPARING TO HONOR MEMBERS OF RESCUE CREW | Crown Nearly Hysterical With | Joy Over Success |i-*J> His appearance was the signal for a demonstration that continued until after Scadding, too, was taken to the improvised hospital where Mrs.Robertson ami Mrs.Scadding waited.After long days and nights of waiting and hoping for this event, those who kept the vigil and did the Ihe work became nearly hysterical with joy.Men who hadn\u2019t slept for days pounded each other on the backs, cheered and sang.Some of them wept openly.Women in the joyous throng cried and laughed.They crowded around the ambulance.The survivors, who lived in a pitch-black cavern since Easter Sunday, were unable to recognize anyone.They stared straight ahead.Tension at the pit-head hail become heavier during yesterday when those on the surface knew the diggers were within yards of their objective.Ten days of labor, they knew, had almost opened the way.Encouraging reports came from the rescue shaft, then reports that were not so encouraging, and hours passed.1)U6 lo a phone error the Canadian Pre«'s reported Hint Hon.Michael Dwyer, Nova Scotia Minister of Mines, had announced nelunl contact with (he men had been mr.de.-1- Gribwork Held Up Rescuers | ?3- \u2022!\u2022 The cribwork wws stubborn.During the afternoon a miner saw Dis Robertson crawling on hands ami knees in the shaft.He called: \u201cHow are you?\u201d \u201cHow arc you?\u201d queried the doctor in return.Some of the equipment was delivered to Ihe surface ami an escitc.il rescue worker reported Dr.Robert-Tics sc Tu,n to Page 2.Contributions Continue to Pour in from All Sections of the Country to Fund for Benefit of Volunteer Workers Whose Arduous Efforts Resulted in Rescue of Two Men from Mine Shaft\u2014Nova Scotia Government to Strike Special Medals \u2014 Ontario Plans Erection of Cairn as Expression of Gratitude.Halifax, April 23.\u2014The gallant crew of rescurera, who so readily responded to the emergency when tons of rock and earth trapped three Toronto men in the bowels of the Moose River mine* Dr.Robertson\u2014through the drill-are not to be forgotten now that hole telephone\u2014\u201cThe men are here l\" their mission has been accomplish-1 His first words to the rescuers ed.\ti were\u2014\u201cGood boysj Where are you For their untiring toil, most of from?the time against discouraging odds, the heroes of the grim battle will FINAL PASSAGE GIVEN RELIEF BILL IN HOUSE Supplementary Estimates Introduced After Third Reading Was Given Relief Bill Provide $84,848,000 for Relief and' $39,900,000 to Cover Canadian National Deficits.Ottawa, April 23.\u2014Parliament today studied the Government\u2019s 193'6 unemployment relief programme as outlined in the supplementary estimates tvbled in the House of Commons by Finance Minister Dunning yesterday.The estimates total $124,748,000, of which 884,848,000 are for direct relief and the provision of work.The remaining $39,900,000 go to meet deficits on the Canadian National Railways.For direct relief by way of monthly grants to the province* the sum of $26,000,000 is to be appropriated.Public works projects already started account for $30,418,000 and new projects for $28,430,000.Today the House continues consideration of the National Harbors Board bill in committee of the whole.The bill was before the House most of yesterday afternoon and Conservative and C.C.F.members sought to extend the jurisdiction of the Civil Service Commission to Harbor Board employees.The suggestion failed to meet with the approval of Marine Minister Howe, who was piloting the bill.He considered it impractical and When the House adjourned Sir George Perley, acting Conservative leader, was pleading with the Minister to bring at least some of the harbor employees under the Commission\u2019s jurisdiction.If this were not done he feared patronage would become so rampant the new system would be no better than the old one where seven local harbor commissons made their own appointments._ The supplementary estimates.!n eluding the relief appropriations, were introduced shortly after the House gave third reading to the Government\u2019s relief bill.It passed without a division, hut with a final protest from T.L.Church, Conservative for Toronto-Broadview, against tin?whole relief programme, including the National Employment Please Turn to Page 2.BLASTBRIDGES OBLIGATIONS OFCANADA TO LEAGUE ASKED T.L.Church Wants to Know Just What Dominion Has Spent on League of Nations in Last Sixteen Years and What Are Country\u2019s Obligations in This Respect.Ottawa.April 23.\u2014T.L.Church, Conservative, Toronto - Broadview, wants to know what Canada has spent on the League of Nations in the last sixteen years, and what the obligations of this country in respect of that body are, seeking information on Canada's international commitments, Mr.Church, in a question, of which notice is given in today\u2019s notes and proceedings, asks: \u201cWhat treaties or undertakings has Canada mads to date with foreign powers as a nation which involve supplying armed resistances in certain case, either separately or as a member of the British Empire?\u201d Mr.Church further asks: \u201cHas the Government any information about any proposals to reorganize the League with a view to making it a more practical agency for peace and security to meet changed conditions so as to adjust the League to modern 1936 conditions and increase its usefulness by the admission of the United States, Japan, Germany and Russia, as members thereof?\u201d \u201cIs it proposed,\u201d asks Mr.Church, \u201cto send special delegates with no training as ambassadors for 1936 meetings of the League?If so, and if the delegates have been chosen, vvho are they, and what reports do these outside representatives make, and to whom?\u201d WHERE IS CANADA\u2019S NAVY?Ottawa, April 23.\u2014Where is the Royal Canadian Navy, and are any of its units in Mediterranean waters ?Such is the purport of a question appearing on the order paper today by T.L.Church, Conservative, Toronto-Broadview.Mr, Church wants to know If the Government possesses any record of the proceedings of the recent naval reductions armament conference in London and if Canada has been committed by this parley to reduce naval armaments.SCADDING TAKEN TO \u2018 HALIFAX HOSPITAL BY SEAPLANE | Halifax, April 23.\u2014A Royal ! Canadian Air Force seaplane I carrying Alfred Scadding to I Halifax for hospital treatment | landed at Halifax shipyards at I 1.05 this afternoon.! The survivor of ten days | I exposure and hunger under- | ground was removed to an I ! ambulance immediately.I Scadding was taken from his I emergency hospital in the Moose ! i River mine office at eleven : I o\u2019clock this morning, ten hours I I after he was carried on stretcher I I from his prison.I A Canadian Army Medical I I Corps ambulance took him over I I five miles of boggy country I I road from Moose River to Long | I Lake from which the plane took | ! off.I It could not be determined if | I complications had set in, but it I ! was believed he was suffering I ! intensely from \u201ctrench feet\u201d j I and could be given greater re- ! ! lief here.I Doctors had said last night I i he was in good physical condi- I I tion except for sore feet and ! I that he would recover.I Dr.D.E.Robertson, who was I I rescued from the mine with ! I Scadding early this morning, I 1 remained in Moose River where I I he was believed to be gaining ! ! strength rapidly.AGED FATHER MAY NOT LIVE TO SEE SECOND CHILD.New Bern, N.C., April 23.\u2014Intimates said today George Isaac Hughes, who became a father at ninety-four, might not live to see the birth of his second child, expected next month.Hughes, now ninety-six.is critically ill with influenza.Physicians described his position as serious.Hughes\u2019 claim of beeming a father at his advanced age was investigated by medical authorities at the time and found to be authentic.NAZI MILITARY DEMONSTRATIONS SPUR FRANCO-SOVIET ARMS TALKS Fearing that Hitler Is Preparing to Strike Eastward, French and Russian Officials Are Planning Final Arrangements for Closely-Coordinated Defence for Use in Event of a German Attack on Either Nation\u2014France Is Anxious for a Definite Statement on Britain\u2019s Policy in Event of German Aggression into Austria or Czechoslovakia.P BRITAIN WILL ADOPTION OF BITTERLY DEBATED THRONE SPEECH EXPECTED TODAY What They Said When they asked if ho could walk \u2014\u201cI think I can undertake it myself.\u201d To rescue workers on the surface \u2014\u201cThank you, boys.\u2019\u2019 receive medals in acknowledgment of their bravery from the Nova Scotia Legislature.While the.men were rtill working frantically to reach Dr.1).E.Robertson and Alfred Scadding from the lingering death that over-! took their companion, Herman Magill, the Legislators gave unanimous! approval to the suggestion of public recognition.But that is not all.Canadians from coast to coast who lived at a distance the anxious moments endured by the men at the scene, will express their gratitude and admiration in kind.Already a sum of more than $12,000 has been contri-! bated to a fund to be distributed j among the rcscurers.1 A committee of the Canadian Red Cross Society which is in charge of! Hon, Mike Dwyer, rescuer, Minis-the fund at Toronto, has made ar- 1er of Mines \u201cThe job is finished, rangements to receive contributions | We\u2019ve got them out.\u201d at every chartered bank in the coun- Alfred Scadding\u2014as rescuers carried him to the surface \u2014 \u201cNow, boys, take it easy.\u201d » * \u2022 Joe Nearing, rescuer\u2014\u201cWhen 1 (wriggled through (to the men\u2019s (prison) the two men were sitting up i laughing, They sure were tickled to ¦ death.\" * * * Jack Simpson, rescue crew cap-lain\u2014\u201cWe would have had them up long ago if we had been allowed to go down the Reynolds shaft, when we first came.We don\u2019t care about the risk.That\u2019s what makes the job worth while.\u201d try.Norman Sommerville, K.C.chairman of the committee, hoped the sum raised would be large enough to repay the men for their courage and endurance.\u201cWe earnestly hope that any person or organization moved to emt' tribute, to this concrete expression of appreciation of what those miners have done, will not hesitate, to do so, no matter how small or large' last.\" it.may be,\u201d Mr.Sommerville said, i From Ontario, the home pro-! vince of the rescued men, comes promise of n permanent memorial as tribute to those who risked their I Dr.Ed.Gallic, lifelong friend of Robertson\u2014\"It's marvellous.Why the doctor walked out of the mine and demanded a big meal of beefsteak.We\u2019!! be able to run him for a day or two and then he'll be running us again.\u201d « * * Donald Robertson, seventeen year old son.\u201cThank God it's true at.Mrs.\\Y.J.Stewart, Scadding's sister \"Hapy?Happy?You don\u2019t know the half of it.\" IN ATTEMPT TO RESTORE ORDER HALT ITALIANS IN PALESTINE Haile Selassie Hopes to Muster Army of Thirty Thousand Men in Last Stand Against Italian Forces Nearing Capital.Addis Ababa, April 23.\u2014Emperor Haile Selassie will muster an army of 30,(MM) within the next few days near Addis Ababa to battle the approaching forces of Marshal Pietro Badoglio, authorities announced today.Feverish efforts by Ethiopian military commanders to stem the Italian advance by every available means are underway.Dynamite explosions and the clang of pickaxes resounded all along the main road leading to Dessye, former Ethiopian imperial headquarters as workmen and soldiers sought to make the road impassable.The strategic Shulameda pass, about twenty-four miles from Addis Ababa, was dynamited, authorities said.Bridges along this so-called \u201cImperial Highway\u201d \u2014 the only highway from Dessye really fit for motorized transport \u2014 and even along the lesser routes are being blown up.own lives in n mission of inerej.Premier Mitchell Hepburn of On-torio declared last night the t\u2019ro-vinee\u2019.s expression of gratitude may take the form of a cairn built from the last, sixty tons of rock taken from the pit of the rescue shaft.The site of the proposed cairn will lie determined jointly by Mr.Hepburn and Premier Angus Macdonald of Nova Scotia.And from Premier Macdonald came this tribute: \u201cNo praise can he too high for the rescuers who risked their lives in the dangerous shafts of the Moose River mine.The world applaud the courage and fortitude of the men who effected Ihe rescue.\u201d STELLARTON DRAEGERMEN WERE EVER TO FOREFRONT Moose River, April 23.- -Stellar* Ethel Scadding.SeaddingV fifteen year old daughter- \u201cSwell.\u201d *\t*\tP Premier Angus Macdonald\u2014\u201cThe world applauds the courage and fortitude of the men who effected the rescue.\u201d *\t* \u2022 Premier Mitchell Hepburn.\u201cThis undoubtedly brought the people of our two provinces closer together than any other event, or circumstance in many years.\u201d \u2022 * \u2022 Tlie rescuing miners (singing) \u2014 \u201cPraise God From Whom All Blessing's Flow.\u201d ton\u2019s Draegermen were ever to the front as a tortuous shaft was driven underground to reach the black, wet pit where Dr.Robertson and Alfred Scadding wailed beside the body of Herman Magill.Relieving each other in spells, Please Turn to Page ITALIANS BELIEVE WAR PRATICALLY OVER.Rome, April 23.\u2014 Grim Italian columns plowed through muddy, swollen Ethiopian streams today in a swift drive upon Addis Ababa to crush the last resistance of defending Ethiopians.Marshal Badoglio\u2019e victorious northern army was launched from its headquarters at Dessye on what appeared to be the last leg of its long drive from the Eritrean bordello the heart of Ethiopia.Reliable reports were that Marshal Barioglio\u2019s troops were less than seventy miles from Addis Ababa, already on the high Slioan montains plateau where the Ethiopians were said to bo planning a desperate last stand, To the south and cast General Graziani, piloted personally by General Rauza, chief of the Italian Somaliland air forces, was flown over Danane, Gorahi and Gabra-darro, overseeing Ihe ground work looking to the capture of Harav.Equatorial rains have failed to halt his \u201cHell on Wheels\u201d column despite months of optimistic Ethiopian predictions to the countrary.In the northwest.General Star ace\u2019s column of blackshirts hold Please Turn to Page 2.Secretary for Colonies Tells House of Commons Maintenance of Law and Order Will Be Enforced at Any Cost.London, April 23.\u2014Great Britain will defend law and order in Palestine at all costs, and will not be deterred by racial rioting or threats of any kind.J.H.Thomas, Secretary for the Colonies, told the House of Commons today.\u201cMaintenance of law and order is a matter exclusively for His Majesty\u2019s Government and will be enforced against any one breaking the law,\u201d he said.Mr.Thomas gave the official list of casualties in recant Palestinian disorders as sixteen Jews and five Arabs killed, seventy-five Jews and seventy-two Arabs injured.Unofficial estimates in Jerusalem ranged somewhat higher, with seventeen Jews and twelve Arabs reported dead.Britain exercises rigid control over arms imports into Palestine, he assured the House.\u201cNo firearms or ammunition may be imported into Palestine except on a non-transferable permit from the District Commissioner, who may at his discretion refuse it,\" Mr.Thomas declared.\u201cThe penalty for evasion is a fine of £100 or a maximum term of imprisonment for one year or both.\u201d accused of stealing an auto license plat from Bood James and his sister, Lucille James, but the case wound up with the prosecutors fined instead.Tames was fined $30 for the theft and $10 for operating an automobile with an improper licence, and Lucille was assessed $15 for perjury.Witnesses testified the Jameses put a stolen tag on Manuel\u2019s truck after borrowing it, *\u2014- « CHARGE PROVED BOOMERANG FOR PROSECUTORS.Clearwater, La., April 2'3, James Manuel started out ns the defendant, THE WEATHER «- » FAIR AND SLIGHTLY MILDER.Pressure is high over the Western Provinces, the l^ike region and the eastern half of the.United States, and relatively low over the Rocky Mountain states and Newfoundland.The weather has been cool throughout t.he Dominion with light vain or snow occurring in the Western Provinces and northern districts of Quebec.Forecast: Moderate northwest winds; fair and a little milder.Friday, moderate winds; partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 12; minimum, 25, Same day last year: Maximum, 61; minimum, 37, Hon.Athanase David and Paul Gouin Expected to Fire Final Barrage as Fifth Week of Debate on Throne Speech Closes in Quebec House Today\u2014Government Charged with Showing Bad Faith on Municipalization of Electricity\u2014Social Legislation in Quebec Praised in Upper House.aris, April 23.\u2014Military demonstrations in Nazi Germany spurred Ihe French Government today to arm the Franco-Soviet mutual assistance pact with definite military plans, in fear that Chancellor Hitler was \u201cpreparing to strike eastward.\u201d Foreign Minister Flandin and the Russian Ambassador Vladimir Potemkin conferred to make final arrangements for conferences scheduled next week between lire Russian and French general staffs to map out a closely-co-ordinated war plan for use in the event of a German attack on either nation.The ratification of the mutual assistance pact by France, Hitler asserted, had influenced the Reich lo proceed with remilitarization of the Rhineland zone, in violation of the Locarno pact and Versailles Treaty.Informed quarters reported the French Government had asked Great Britain to make a firm statement of what her policy would be in the event of German aggression into Austria or Czechoslovakia.Flandin sought in conferences with Andrew Francois-Poncet, Ambassador lo Berlin, and Minister of War Maurin, to learn the aims of Chancellor Hitler and to check up on French military precautions on (he Eastern border.Diplomatic quarters said Francis-Poncet and the Foreign Minister conferred on questions to be submitted to the Reich regarding her aims in Austria.Officials said the French Government would answer in the affirmative to the request by Turkey for permission to fortify the Dardanelles.FRENCH PEOPLE DESIRE FRANCO-GERMAN ACCORD Paris, April 23.\u2014The French people favor a reconciliation with Nazi Germany, reject the Franco-Soviet pact of mutual security and have lost their faith in the League of Nations as an instrument of European peace, according to a straw vote of Le Journal\u2019s readers published in that newspaper today.Confronted by five basic political questions, more than 200,000 voters cast their ballots as follows: Does European peace depend on Franco-German friendship?Yes\u2014 177,986; No\u201453,312.Can France come to an understanding with Germany?ies\u2014 148,898; No- 63.340.Does the Franco-Soviet pact inspire you with confidence?Yes\u2014 36,212; No\u2014187,308.Will the League of Nations ever establish permanent European peace?Ye 45,784; No\u2014182,872.On the question of extending the franchise to women.Le Journal's readers voted 157,986 in favor, and 69,308 in opposition.Rescue Highlights *¦ Every confidence is held by physicians Dr.Robertson and Alfred Scadding will competely recovery from their experience of being entombed more than ten days.* * * Amazement 1# felt by physicians and miners at Dr.Robertson s stamina.He crawled part of the way up the shaft without aid.» » » Dr.Robertson\u2019s physical and mental condition is excellent.\u201cWe feel he will make a rapid recovery,\" stated a medical bulletin.\u201cScad-ding's condition is surprisingly good.We do not anticipate further trouble.\u201d * * \u2022 The trapped men laughed and joked when rescuers broke through to roach them.\u201cThey sure were tickled to death,\u201d reported Draegerman Joseph Nearing from Stellarton.Q As miners carried the men from the pitmouth a great shout arose and mud-stained, weary men gave thanks in song.\u201cPraise God From Whom Alt Blessings Flow\u201d rang out.uebec, April 2'3.\u2014 The long-drawn-out debate on the motion to adopt a reply to the Speech from the Throne may conclude before tomorrow, it was conceded today by members of both sides of the Legislature.The House completes the fifth week of the session today.Mayor J.E.Grégoire, of Quebec, Action Liberale Nationale member for Montmagny, will finish his speech assailing the Government\u2019s electrical power policies and will be followed, it was expected, by Hon.Athanase David, Provinical Secretary, and Paul Gouin, leader of the Action Liberale Nationale.Municipalization of electricity will not be effected in this province until a Government truly in sympathy w ith the principle is in power, the Quebec Mayor said last night.Though there is provision in the LABOR ATTACKS FARM POLICIES OF GOVERNMENT Whole Altitude of Baldwin Government Towards European Situation Subjected to Barrage of Criticism on Platform and in Press.London, April 23.\u2014The Government of Prime Minister Baldwin was under fire today from the leader of the Labor Opposition and also from a former cabinet minister.Clement Attlee.Parliamentary Labor leader, in a broadcast speech last night declared: \u201cAfter J\u2019i years of National Government, the nation, with £7,800,000,000 legacy from the last war, spends one-quarter of its there are too many obstacles in the path.A city or town must go before the Municipal Commission, the Electricity Commission, the Streams Commission in turn if they have been successful in combatting hostile influences of the Govern-! ment and the electrical trusts in a : referendum, In the final analysis \u201e\t_ ,\t, T\t; they must face a Government at Dr.Rolvcrfson and Scadding were y1[,art\tt0 municipalization barely placed m an amibuflanee to_be and seek permission t0 carry the project out.Good roads were essential to de- statutes now for municipalization, ! revenue preparing for the next.\u2019 ^ He said the new budget was \u201ca to taken to the field hospital when miners returned to the death trap and brought out Herman Magill\u2019s, ,\t,\t,\t\u2022\t- body.It whs huddled in the pit|'?loP back concessions of the pro- where the three men were held since April lath, Easter Sunday night.Magill died after more than seven days\u2019 confinement.The diamond drill hole that meant reassurance to the two since Sunday : He hoped the Government would almost missed them, Nearing said, continue to contract highways, amt It struck into the slope barely at its?would like, to see more attention edge.Tribute was paid Billy Bell.; paid to the back roads, of New Glasgow, for striking the] The legislative Council adjourn-stope as he worked blind from the j ed until April 29 after Hon.Gordon] top.\tj W.Scott, Government member for' Two members of Nova Scotia\u2019s House on the social legislation of Government were below at the fin- , the Government.Quebec was ahead ish.Dr.F.R.Davis, Health Minister.0f other provinces in this respect, carried a hypodermic needle in rase \u2019 of need and was ready to administer war budget, exclusively devoted piling up instruments of death.\u201d Viscount Sankey, Lord Chancellor Running in the National Government 1931-6, in a speech before the Trades Union Chib criticized the economic and political policies of the present cabinet and charged that it was incapable of relieving unemployment.Meanwhile Sir Norman Angel!, writer and former Labor member of Parliament, attacked\u2019 wrhat he called the Government\u2019s policy of \u201cnonengagement\u201d in connection with foreign affairs in an article published in the News Chronicle.The writer declared that the repugnance of British leaders to make definte engagements at the proper time was the cause of many mistakes, \u201cOf course we\u2019ll fight when the time comes,\u201d Sir Norman said, \u201cbut \u2018when the time comes\u2019 means in the French view that Germany, under the shadow of what she may believe to be our neutrality, has built up a power so great that she regards her- .,\t.\t.self as invulnerable and when she \\ ictona, had addressed the l ppei .may attack, gambling on the.chance vince, Dr.L.J.Moreault, Libera! members for Riniouski, declared.The Government had built excellent highways and had provided the com-, munication with markets and urban centres so necessary to the farmer.medical care.Ht *\t» Inde fat iguabl-e Mines Minister Michael Dwyer was in personal charge of the difficult rescue.\u201cThe job is finished.We got them out!\u201d he immediately telephoned Premier Macdonald at Halifax.by Three wives awaited nt.t.he pit-mouth.Joy of Mrs.Robertson and Mrs.Scadding was tcmpcrei deepest, sympathy for the \\v Mrs.Magill whom they tried to comfort.\u2018T don\u2019t take chances.I have n wife and two children at home In Please Turn tel Page 2.the former Provincial Treasurer declared, There was provision for the care of a Quebec citizen from cradle lo the grave cevn if he were without work for the entire period.\"The Province of Quebec has developed a sense of social righteousness and justice which in my opinion not only equals the high standards set in Great Britain, but stands in the forefront of all the Canadian provinces,\" he said.\u201cAs a student of social progress, 1 believe that the ,-blowed 1 Province of Quebec has gone as far ' as other civilized countries in social reform, and that it has reached a happy compromise between social welfare on the one hand ami the inflexible law of self preservation Please Turn to Page 2.that this time we'll stay out.\u201cThe misunderstanding about the French attitude is this: In the last analysis they do not want us to fight at all.They want us to say clearly that we will fight so that no fighting will be necessary.\u201d DOCTOR HONORED New Orleans, La., April 23.\u2014 Dr.Edward William Archibald, of Montreal, was named winner of the Trudeau medal for the part he hns played in the fight against tuberculosis at the opening session of the National Tuberculasis Association here last night.Dr, Archabild is professor of surgery and director of the department of surgery at McGill University, and is consulting surgeon at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal» PAGE TWA SHEBBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 193G, IMPORTANCE OF EMPIRE STUDY IS EMPHASIZED MAGILL\u2019S LAST HOURS OF LIFE ARE RECORDED VICTORY CLIMAXES EPIC .STRUGGLE TO SAVE TWO FROM GRUESOME DEATH IN ABANDONED MINE SHAFTi WON PRIZE WORTH MORE THAN ALL GOLD IN MINE Delegates to Twelfth Annual Dr.Robertson Said to Have Held Meeting of Provincial Chapter, | Pneumonia-Stricken Corn-Imperial Order Daughters of panion in Arms for Hours the Empire, Told Empire Study Should Be Foundation of Movement, Seeking to Give Life-Saving Warmth\u2014Magill Aware that Shaft Pierced Roof.Montreal, April 23,\u2014The inipor- ! Halifax, April 23.\u2014The Halifax ' ante of making the foundation of j Herald in an extra edition this morn-.he work of the Imperial Order j ing carried the following story un-Daughters of the Empire a knowl- j der the heading \u201cDeath of Magill sge the Empire and its relation ; Is Related.to the rest of the universe was! \u201cThe mystery which has shrouded -tressed at the twelfth annual meet- ; the death of Herman Magill in the :ng of the Provincial Chapter of ; Meagher shaft was solved this morn-Quebec, which opened here yester-jing, day.Twenty-two chapters in the i \"For hours in that dark prison Dr, province of Quebec, including the j D.E.Roebrtson held his companion four chapters in Sherbrooke, have ; in his arms, seeking to give life- dertaken this phase, of ivity i saving warmth.year, the delegates were told, j \u201cPneumonia developed.In her interesting report on Em- ! \u201cWhile he was in the throes of pire study.Mrs.T.J.Guilboard | his disease the rescuers above pierc-cor.tended that the unique contri- j ed the roof of the level, but ion of the I.O.D.E.to Canadian! \"Magill knew this, but he never life was a patriotism built on intei-, communicated with the people on .gent and thorough knowledge of i the surface, what wa?transpiring no: only in j \u201c'Five hours later he died, r Dont:mon bu: in tne Empire anc: | \u201cThe smoke which searchers for \u2018-he world at large.This study pian , the mine victims saw on Easter Moii-(wirpTised knowledge, of the Em-i day formed signals.pfre- its parts, its people, its] \u201cDaring a dearth of air, Magill, .anguages and customs, its indus-; Robertson and Scadding burned the t ries and history, and study of the ] only two bits of dry wood in the League of Nations because of the : deeps.Empire s and Canada's membership! \u201cThey knew this was in the League and because the ] hope of indicatic Continued from Page 1.son had been seen.Immediately the j cry was raised: \u201cThey\u2019re through, ] they\u2019re through.\u201d But they weren\u2019t through.Engin- j eers in charge found there was still i work to do.While spirits dropped in the encampment, the Draegcrmen j slipped back into the hole and labor- ! ed on.Through late-afternoon, evening and on until midnight they fought\u2014 and again hopes were raised.Medical supplies, stretchers, hot water bottles and blankets, delivered into the pit once only to be brought back again, were ready.When the second cal! came, there was no mistake.Hon.F.R.Davis, Minister of Health for Nova Scotia, was at the mine-head when the cal! was received and he plunged into the operating shaft to administer first aid if it1 was needed before the men were brought out.Mr.de Trip To Surface In Remarkably Fast Time .League is the most extensive polit icai institution in the world.The National Endowment Fund! stood now at $27,489 and of this! amount the province of Quebec had j contributed $4,318.29, the meeting! was told by Mrs.William C.Hodg-] son.Donations this year had been] smaller but more general, the meet- ! tag learned, placing the province of! Quebec third behind Nova Scotia1 and New Brunswick with an aver-' age ot $66,43 per Chapter, Nova Scotia has contributed S3,067.65,1 which made an average of $93 per ! nap ter, venue New Brunswick \\ ranked second with an average of ! But the return to the surface was made in remarkably fast time.The ] survivors were found to be in such ] good physical condition that they re- ] quired little aid before undertaking j the ascent.They spent exactly ten days, one j hour and forty-four minutes véthin ; the broken mine level before release.1 Dr.Robertson and Magill, joint own-) j ers ef the mine company, were with j Scadding, their timekeeper, when leir only t the cave-in occurred at eleven to the w-orid | o'clock Easter Sunday night New York, April 23.\u2014 The ' press of the United States this morning saluted the rescue of Dr.D.Edwin Robertson and Alfred Scadding from the mine at Moose River, N.S., with flaring head-lines.Boston, New York and Chicago paper?, advising their ' readers of the heroic progress of the Draegermen in the bowels of the earth in stories topping local comedy and tragedy, playing them up even larger than critical European or American affairs, testified to the intense interest of the entire country.Today the New York Times with apparent satisfaction made its head a \u201cthank you\u201d from Dr.Robertson to his rescuers.The Herald-Tribune quoted him as \u201cthank you, boys.\u201d _ In an editorial the Herald-Tribune says the rescuers reached a prize \u201cworth more than all the gold that ever was or ever will be taken from that mine\u2014the vindication of human fellowship, human integrity and human sacrifice.It was in this service that the mine crews 1 toiled, that the whole Province of Nova Scotia helped and that the whole world watched for victory.\u201d CANADIANS TODAY PREPARING TO HONOR MEMBERS OF RESCUE CREW above they had not been killed in ] A routine inspection of the aban the first crash.\t' doned mine they hoped to rework! 'At no time during their impris- j was ended and Dr.Robertson and i a chief factor suiter severely from onment tvas hunger in the situation.\"The did not suffi this cause.\u201cThey drank water freely and to this they attribute their present fine condition.\u201cTheir uncomfortable position and the fear they might not get to the surface gave chief concern, \u201cIn the early days of their entombment the victims were able to sleep.When they did they locked therm Magill were in the skip, waiting to be pulled to the surface from the ! 150-foot level, when the shaft fell in j forty feet over their heads.Dr.Robertson and Magill jumped ! from the skip just in time to evade falling rock and earth.With Scad- ; ding they retreated deep into the ' property until the movement 0f rock ' subsided.Then they managed to | climb to the next level, 141 feet from ; the top.Rescue work started the following: day and the one hundred miners who i pre L hapter, Mrs.C.J.Re la! secretary.Mrs.G.in, reported that four the Provincial n C.Hodgson, in mss, Mrs, Alex Me-Mrs.George Hume, the k:¦ \u2022 rooke, had received Fubilae medal, while the 1rs, E.A.Taylor, subtort which revealed that $31,795.84 had been ox welcome was .ana F.T.selves in one another\u2019s arms\tto\tpre-\tmade\ttheir first assault on the old serve what heat foodless\tbodies\tmine\twere encouraged when smoke ¦ would generate.\t! curled from a snag on the surface.\u201cThe men did not go down to ! They knew then there was some-the diambond drill opening often be- thing to fight for.And they knew cause Dr.Robertson wished\tto\teon-\tj they\tmust reach the 141-foot level, serve strength.\t> A\tsecond cave-in on that slope \u201cTo go down to the tube where j drove out the crew on Tuesday, April the food was dropped, the men had À-km dashing hopes of an immediate to travel twenty feet down and trav- ; rescue .A steam shovel was rushed erse water.~\tj to the scene from Halifax and on \u201cThe physical exertion in this was ! April 15tn Premier Angus Macdon-too great a risk.\u201d\ti uhk of Nova Scotia, ordered a dia- -\tj mend drill to Moose River f m New BLAST BRIDGES IN ATTEMPT i He Continued from Page 1.I Lake Tana, the source of the Blue Î Nile, in the heart of a vast cultiva-! table territory.At home the Italians believed the war to be about over.TOII A I T IT A I I A HO I\tU W&S t0 1)2 a ^ng fl HALT ITALIANS j Premier wished a hoie opened so that the in: men could be given food.B of New Glasgow, manned t At 12:30 Sunday \u2019 morning h \u201cWe\u2019ve got them.\u201d It was the first \u201cbreak\u201d 'm struggle.Food, child] medicine were dropped tore I two-inch opening to men wh j eaten for more than six day; of rescue soared anew.rs.W.E, ,vy League Caldwell, in India; of Sher-Brownies, ! REPORTS OFFENSIVE BEING CARRIED NORTWARD.I Rome, April 23.\u2014Italian troops ; headed by General Rudolfo Graziani j carried their offensive northward 1 today routing Ethiopian warriors | and capturing supplies, the Fascist : daily communique said.Field Marshal Pietro Badogiio ; telegraphed his Gove rame flows: \u201cOn the Somaliland rht, the nt cation msomed by Bell, to drill.: shout- naff He But early Monday Dr.Rcl told of Magili\u2019s death.The year old Toronto !aw\\ through the tube to hla v, hours before he succumbei sure.He was suffering f as fol-1 when the cave-in pceu nt, the j Still later Dr.Roberts: i-ioyan envision is continuing its ad- an alarm that water in var.ee.Enemy groups along the rising rapidly.He urge caravan trail of El Fad vainly tried cue be effected quickly to escape our pursuit.\t|ba too late.; \u201cA column commanded by Gen-) eral Verne captured a caravan vei was t a res- FINAL PASSAGE GIVEN RELIEF BILL IN HOUSE six hundred camels conveying supplies for the troops of Deadjaz- ; .: match Abbede Damto.They cap- j \u201c ; lured a:.;-o armored cars and consid-i eraole sanitary material.An Ex.Dis Ar Dc Down Page .î.\t,\t., Draegerr Our other co.umns occupied 1 s'(]trTi rr.cec Hose in the valley of Faf and|^ve4n migh \u201cIf1'1:,\t_\t.\t.\t|kill miners.In tne Borana sector, our native the ! Ethio; ! zone A.B.Pur or tne of Gc mg bian varriars in the Eldere -ve=t of Maka Marre and put to flight.dation in all Somaliland sec-otr.barded enemy posit :\u2022!>\u2022.On the Eritrea But th-ey tore down, earth\u201d blocking t carpenters went i: her?to hold the They started zk and \u2018live and and a midnight is ex- war- a rac front ¦ dealh\u2014thi tods/ be mi ween tr io tiling rtar.ee.j tne : BRITISH TROOPS MOVING INTO, THE SUDAN.I Cairo, Apn.23.\u2014British batia.onr ; ne Sudan to protect ian border, aceord-\u2022.ion received here ne ng ig into r.-Ethio Sea d'd'.! Sunday indtig- 11 wa 5 military rtftd -ed ar Lies of th rpt and t?h a ve re po \u201c along t all traff; lali; Britis Angle ca > the )ugh Gommur a no ¦wa1 Car a bu I'm rig na.i net i between Ethiopia: Kassala is being| ', it was asserted ; ! a Sudanese town of Ita.ian Eritrea: cen Lake Tar.a and he Red Sea.It ; road with Asmara.! v P .twa 1° | Port Sudan mt, ! connected by ra- F.ntrean capital er.j Whole battalions of \u201cTommie U>1 until lately garrisoned at Mai They .e tK-en sent cent An Egy Kg-.;s under- stationed so w:th-tlan War t-law, Chark- Un \u2022a ar.' çave en sir -eiaxat as th d provinces ?ed for the fou providing cm] 'dine*, nation D-.- \u2022 rked i m notai! Pn Continued from Page 1.they tore their way through fallen lock under the direction of Engineer Gordon and Captain Jack Simpson to conquer appalling difficulties.Shoulder to shoulder with them went South Porcupine\u2019s hard-rock experts and miners from every county in Nova Scotia\u2019s coal and gold mining territory.Simpson, George Morrell and Joseph Nearing were among Draegermen to reach the pit-prison.Mor-iell took off his shirt and wrapped it about Scadding.After the survivors had been _ carried to the surface Morrel! triumphantly cut the telephone line that was Robertson\u2019s and Scadding\u2019s lifeline since Sunday.Gold miners from Goldenville and coal workers from Westville, Glace Bay and many other points shared in the heart-breaking work.Two men pulled away the shaft face, others scooped up the loose dirt and stone, passing it in an endless chain back and back to leave a clear passage.Carpenters hastily contributed sup-pons that the shaft might not block.\u201cMy boys went down with the intention of staying down until they brought Dr.Robertson and Scadding out.I am proud of them,\u201d Simpson said later.The whole country re-echoed his pride a: it hastened to swell a fund to be distributed among the miners taking part in the toil.\u201cWe don\u2019t care about the risk\u2014 that's what makes the job worth wniie,\u201d he added.\u201cI don\u2019t take any chances.I have a wife and two children at home in Stellarton.\u201d And r: had just finished what laymen r- garded as the most chance-taking job they had ever seen.Prominent among the heroes were Billy Beil, of New Glasgow, N.S., and hi.- co-operator, Peter Sullivan, w.th their helpers, Walter Smith and Campbell Mackay.For fifty-two hours they drilled a 1 id;-foot narrow hole down to the prison.During that time Bell did rot sleep.Working practically blindly without adequate maps of the underground workings, they hit *he seven-foot wide place where Dr.Roberson and his companions waited.Through that inch and a half hole v nt some nourishment, and a telephone.Tf-rimony to the ability of all he miners was the fact not one was ; seriously hurt, They tore their hands ion the mine face.They bruised :hemselves and worked almost to a state of exhaustion.Their spirit was shown by one fellow whose name went unrecorded who asked rd- foreman \u201cDo you want to live on th;?.earth a.\u2019 your life?\u201d when tor! ho had better rest for a minor jinjury.And among them toiled a one-k-gged man who held up his end with the best of them.HALIFAX MEMBER PRAISES HEROISM OF ENTOMBED MEN Of a wa, April 23.\u2014R.E- Finn, L: r ; ; 1 Houmc of Commons member ;\u2022 IU ifax, remained up until early \u2022bay to hear news of the rescue Dr.D.E.Robertson and Alfred ad i ,.g from the Moose River »'¦ Id miner.Early today he sent to -¦ frank Davis, Minister of \u2022 r-v ,, a long telegram addressed : i : at the Moose River emerg-! f bey ho mita! where he is caring for the two rescued men.Tic telegram read in part: \u201cAdmid-t the joy and sadness ti' h are about you, your doctors : - I : raff of nurses, let me convey through you my admiration of the '¦roi:- m of Dr.Robertson and Mr.Scadding who for ten long days G'-v'.been entombed and the fine ! vaior of the miners who, at the risk ; b\" '.heir lives, fought a race with 1 death and through the grace of Al-.: ighty God have restored these two gentlemen to those they love.i pm y their lives may be spared \u2022hrough your skill and that of your \" in bringing them through the \u2019 :v* '-T c'-rd.- tags finally to renewed health and vigor.\u201cTo the v, dow of Mr.Magill I enjl rny de-peri, and heartfelt sym* fat! y.Her sadness and loneliness o '- fie greater because her life, companion mad- the supreme sacrifie - d i< alone in death in this tragic DOCTOR SATISFIED WITH CRIB-WORK OF RESCUERS Moo .River, N.K., April 23.\u2014Al-; 1 ou-': v.c:,!: from hi.entOBlbmtttt -¦ \u2018 ' da; in the Moose River gold mine, Dr.D.E.Robertson of Toronto wasn\u2019t missing anything even with rescue at hand.Leaving his underground prison, Dr.Robertson, who purchased the mine jointly with Herman Magill, inspected the crib-work along the wayr carefully and remarked with emphasis: \u201cYou did a good job, boys.\u201d BELIEVES STOMACH ULCER CAUSED MAGILL\u2019S DEATH M-oose River, N.S., April 23.\u2014¦ Dr.Robertson talked to the rescue men all the way out of the workings while being taken to the surface after his eleven-day entombment, Jack Simpson, chief of the Stellarton Draegermen, said.Dr.Robertson referred to his friend, Herman Magill, who did not survive the days of strain following the eave-in April 12.\u201cMagill said \u2018Who hit me in the stomach?\u2019 \u201d Dr.Robertson told the men during the climb up the old Reynolds shaft and \u201cI suspected he had had a stomach ulcer which had broken.\u201d WALKS FROM AMBULANCE TO ROOM WHERE WIFE WAITED Moose River, N.S., April 23.\u2014 Leaving the emergency ambulance set up to care for him and Alfred Scadding following their release from the cave-in Moose River gold mine, Dr.D.E.Robertson walked directly to his own room and met his wife who has hoped and feared for the famous physicians safety since April 12.\u201cPauline, dear,\u201d he said, embracing her.Her onlyr reply was \u201cEddie.\u201d ONTARIO PLANNING CAIRN TO HONOR RESCUE WORKERS Toornto, April 23.\u2014Ontario\u2019s official expression of gratitude to the Nova Scotians who labored in the rescue of Dr.D.E.Robertson and Alfred Scadding from the Moose River gold mine may be a cairn built from the last sixty tons of rock at the bottom of the rescue shaft, Premier Hepburn said last night.GENERAL REJOICING AS ONTARIO RECEIVED NEWS Toronto, April 23.\u2014Anxious On tario, probably never before in its history so concerned over the fate of two residents, went to bed early today happy in the knowldege that Dr.D.E.Robertson and Alfred Scadding were safe on the earth\u2019s surface.The province stayed up late\u2014beyond midnight\u2014to learn that the two Toronto men who mocked death in a gold mine level 141 feet underground at Moose River, N.S., were rescued.Prayers had been answered, grave fears washed away.An incorrect report from the mine-head yesterday that rescuers reached the entombed men in the afternoon served to increase the tension during last night.Thousands of persons stayed up to get late bulletins.Newspaper offices were besieged by calls.\u201cHow long?\u201d they asked, even as Dr, Robertson had made the same plea for days through the communication tube to the surface from the camp cavern where he and Scadding, and the dead Herman Magill, were stretched.When word flashed across the Province shortly after midnight that the men had been brought out, there was general jubilation.The gong in Toronto\u2019s City Hall tower rang thirty minutes \u2014 and everybody knew its tidings.\u201cThank God, it\u2019s true at last,\" whispered Donald Robertson, seventeen-year-old son of the courageous doctor, and his brother Graham was equally fervent in his rejoicing.\u201cIt is wonderful,\u201d said Dr.Duncan Robertson, brother of the rescued surgeon, who came here from his Chicago home last week to be with his young nephews.Mrs.Robertson was at Moore River.\u201cWonderful, wonderful,\u201d gasped Mrs.W.J.Stewart, sister of Alfred Scadding.And the rest of Ontario thought it was.wonderful, too.WORK OF RESCUERS LAUDED BY NOVA SCOTIA PREMIER Halifax, April 23.\u2014 Early this morning Hon.Angu- L.Macdonald, Premier of Nova Scotia, paid tri bute to the men who had risked their lives to effect the rescue of the two Toronto men entombed in the Moose River mine.The Premier\u2019s statement given the Canadian Press was as follows: \u201cWe are very grateful for all the work done by the people of Nova Scotia and other parts of Canada.We are particularly grateful for help received from Ontario, the native province of the three men.Their encouragement and assistance has been extremely valuable.No praise can be too high for the rescuer* who risked their lives in the dangerous shafts of the Moose-River mine.The world applauds the courage and fortitude of the men who effected the rescue.\u201d SOME OF THE EXPERIENCES ENDURED BY ENTOMBED MEN Moose River, N.S., April 23.\u2014 Here arc some of the experiences survived by Dr.D.E.Robertson and Alfred Scadding in the 242 hours they were trapped underground: On Easter Sunday they with their companion, Herman Magill, were imprisoned when a rave-in sealed the only exit from the Moose River gold mine which they were inspecting.In the darkness and cold they existed without food for seven days and had to quench their thirst with dirty water, For six flays they were without any sign that rescue might be effected, and in addition to t.heh* phy: irai tortures the men suffered the mental agony of the thought they would slowly die of starvation, Then a grinding sound high up In one corner of th' ii prison wn fol- lowed'by a drill breaking through.As the drill was withdrawn they shouted and tried to make known to those at the surface 141 feet above that they were still alive.On Sunday, April 19, although they had completely lost track of the passage of time, the dim light from the drill hole was obscured and they found a rubber tube had been forced down toward them.Establishing of communication with the surface brightened their spirits.Scadding was the first to scramble up an improvised ladder to the tube.\u201cHello,\u201d he shouted.\u201cWe\u2019re all rig-ht.Are you going to get us out of here?\u201d One after ano-ther the three were able to shout greetings and were overjoyed to hear the voices of their wives through the tube.Dr.Robertson, fearful of the results of their long fast, asked for al-kalines to counteract the acidosis that affects starving men.He also asked for liquid foods, candles and saccharine.A few hours later, Magill, who had been feeling the effects of chill and privation more than the others, became dangerously ill.They did what they could for him, but even an outstanding surgeon like Robertson was unable to help very much in that unhealthful pit.On Monday to add to their peril there was n rush of water and they faced the fear of drowning.Magill was unable to withstand further agonies and Dr.Robertson sadly told his death to the listeners above.The hours dragged on and Robertson and Scadding chatted away to each other about anything and everything to keep their minds off their peril.Meanwhile Scaddiug\u2019s feet were giving him trouble and Dr.Robertson recognized the symptoms of trench feet caused by dampness and cold.To add to the misery of the entombed men.the water had made the timbers leading to the tube slippery and they depraved themselves of food rather than risk frequent journeys up it.Then a telephone line was thrust down the drill hole and the two were able to send their voices to the surface without clambering up to the hole, although they could not hear anything over the telephone, They were both suffering colds.On Tuesday night the spirits of the men were buoyed as they heard the sounds of picks working toward them.A few hours later Dr.Robertson shouted joyfully toward the phone that he could hear the voices of rescue workers.Every hour that passed on Wednesday the sounds of the approaching rescuers became louder and a movement of air told the imprisoned men their delivery was approaching.The earth suddenly fell away as the blows of miners\u2019 picks drove through the wall of their prison early Thursday morning\u2019 and the grimy, cheery face of a Draegerman appeared.They were saved, SCADDING\u2019S \"DAUGHTER IS FIRST TO SEND TELEGRAM ADOPTION OF BITTERLY DEBATED THRONE SPEECH EXPECTED TODAY Waukesha, Wis,, April 23.\u2014Delivery of her father from a rock-bound prison in a Moose River, N.S., mine brought complete happiness to fifteen year old Ethel Scadding today.\u201cI\u2019m so happy \u2014 so glad he is alive and safe,\u201d she cried as her tense ten-day vigil ended with receipt of the news of Charles Alfred Scadding\u2019s rescue.Hurriedly, she dispatched a telegram.It carried her greetings to her father and an expression of thanks to those who brought him to the surface.The girl had started for her bedroom to continue her prayers for the trapped men and the crews burrowing toward them last night, when word of their release ended the agonizing excitement that had marked her life since Easter Sunday.Ethel's nerves had been perpared for the thrill of the actual rescue by heartening tidings earlier yesterday.She sighed with relief, smiled and skipped about the house when her mother told her the diggers had reached a depth where they could see her father.\u201cSwell!\u201d she exclaimed.Then she sent her first message to her father: \u201cHello dady.I am so happy you are all right.I knew you would be, daddy, because I've prayed for you.Love from Ethel.\u201d YOUNGSTERS HAD GALA TIME AT Y.M, C.A.CIRCUS Continued from page five.Bill Wolter, Don Price, Ted Ames, Don Barfield, Bertie Rice, Ernie Whittingham, Malcolm McN'ab, Henry deLeseleuc and George Vlahakis took part in the pyramid building.The clowns, Arthur Earnshaw and Eric Fuller, assisted by Miss Margaret Earnshaw, did their many antics wish a nonchalance ami ease which tickled the audience, while Lyman Tomkins was well east in the role of ring master.Adding to the success of the evening was the orchestra provided by Giz Gagnon, which played all the marches and kept the audience in good humor with several lively number».Rescue Highlights Continued from Page 1.Stellarton, said Jack Simpson, captain of the Draegerm-en, who had rinked his life every minute among the rotting timbers and earth.He believed the tunnel would be safe for a week or so.\u201cWe would have hud them up long ago if we had been allowed to do down the Reynolds shaft when we first came.'\u2019 » * * The pit.where the men were trapped was seven feet wide and twelve feet high, \"but f don\u2019t, know how long,\u201d Simpson said.Rescuer» did not wait to explore it.Appuient ., it, was the same spot to which the three men had Jumped to safety from the hoist when the cavc-in occurred.Mice are not particularly fond of cbee.e.They eat it only when nothing hotter ri to be had, Continued from Page 1.and individualism on the other, all of which constitutes in my opinion the hig-h sense of responsibility of government in these perplexing times.\u201d Quebec has gone further than it can financially afford, many believe, the Government member said.\u201cIt is possible,\u201d he said, \u201cfor men and women to be wards of the state from birth to death without having of their own volition to turn their hand to any kind of constructive work.The degree to which we can go in this matter is entirely one of compromise between the preservation of a virile race and the neces-isty of caring for unfortunate; a compromise between what industry should rightfully bear and what it ca-n afford to pay -for the benefits it enjoys.\u201d Hon.Mr.Scott said the mother of a Quebec child could have free medical attention before and during, and after birth of the child.At the age of five the child is eligible for free schooling.University scholarships are open to the child after school age, but if he prefers to go to work immediately there are laws for his protection.If he is hurt he receives compensation.If he is killed at work his dependants are provided for.If he is out of work he is also taken care of.Since the first relief act of 1930, the Quebec Government has spent $37,305,547 on unemployment, and contributions from the\u2019 Dominion and the municipalities have raised the total expended to $95,126,683.Hon.Mr.Scott was speaking to his motion of last week asking production of correspondence between the Government and social or labor bodies seeking further social reforms.Mayor Grégoire recalled with some bitterness the election campaign of last November, and was called to order several times by The Speaker for unparliamentary language in referring to his adversaries across the House.Opposition Leader Maurice Duplessis l\u2019ose to defend Mayor Grégoire, but Speaker Lucien Dugas ruled the member for Montmagny could not use language imputing dishonesty to members of the Legislature.Mr.Grégoire became outstanding for his bitterness towards the Government, and to Premier Taschereau especially, some two years ago when he first became Mayor of Quebec, and he left no doubt during the afternoon that his feeling have not changed, but, if any-i thing, are intensified.\u201cA government without scruples\u201d was one of the ways in which Mayor Grégoire characterized the ministry.The tenseness of the situation, and the bitterness shown, reflected upon some of the members of the Opposition, who decidedly are not turning the other cheek.When Mayor Grégoire mentioned the matter of generosity, Thomas Lapointe, hurley Liberal from Wolfe, who has spent his life with lumbermen, rose and asked how it was that, with the Mayor talking of generosity, he had permitted his brother to go to the Vaicartier camp for unemployed men at twenty cents a day when, he, the Mayor, was a $10,000 a year men.This interruption is an illustration of the spirit growing in the House.Mr.Grégoire merely said in reply, and in a disdainful manner that he hoped the Ministers were satisfied with their Deputy, Mr.Lapointe.Mr.Grégoire claimed Liberal speakers had criticized Catholic clergy of the Province because of certain statements of certain priests, and he asked Mr.Taschereau to restrain his colleagues.Mr.Grégoire insisted the Lapointe Commission appointed to study the whole electrical problem had been described by the Minister himself as having been named without authority of any law, and that the Quebec Official Gazette had not published official notice of it,.He recalled Mr.Bouchard had declared the power companies had their ease» prepared well in advance of the Lapointe Commission inquiry, while the opponents of private ownership of electrical power systems had no time to prepare their argument.The Premier himself was the father of the Lapointe Commission, declared Mr.Grrgoire, and it was reasonable to suppose ho wan in connivance with the companies \u201cso they could present themselves before this illegal Commission better prepaid ami with greater advantage than the defenders of the rights of th\" people.\u201d The Lapointe Commission might have been a camouflage inspired by the companies themselves, he suggested.The Prime Minister inight have warned them he intended creating the Commission \u201cto which, however, he would give little power, and little time to make their inquiry, and an assurance the trusts would in no way suffer form the recommendation* of the commissioners.\u201d The Minister of Municipal Affairs, said the Opposition member, would now have, the province undertake municipalization of power systems, knownig the long procedure and delay necessary, The Mayor of Quebec launched into an attack against the Government; press, as he termed It, and he also poured out the vials of his wrath against Lucien Parizeau, journalNt, who speak» on the radio, and whoso speeches have annoyed the Mayor, it appears, Thoma Lapointe.Liberal.Wolfe, said the Mayor had given had example as to radio, and Mr, Grégoire : aid that he would give Mr.Lapointe rendezvous in Wolfe county on the occasion of the next elections^ Mr.Lnnointe shouted r.oinothihg in reply, but what it was could not be lie it rd, for the Opposition member': were crying out nl the moment against him.Mi.Grégoire, when quiet was re- t A DELIGHTFUL AND BENEFICIAL BEVERAGE For those who have never tried porter as a beverage, there is a pleasure in store, since its delightful taste and thirst-quenching properties have established its popularity on a firm- foundation.BOSWELL CREAM PORTER has been known for years as a drink that is different for, being a product of Canada\u2019s oldest Brewery, long experience in the brewing business stands behind its excellence and makes it the finest Porter obtainable, J.D.FERGUSON PEESIBENT Of C.M.A.BRANCH The election of J.D.Ferguson, of Rock Island, as chairman featured the annual meeting of the local branch of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association held at the New Shrebrooke House.Henry W.Welsh presided over the meeting, which was largely attended.The attitude of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association with regard to legislation under consideration by the Provincial Government was reviewed by A.Findlay, of the Montreal office, followed by a general discussion.Election of officers was as follows; Chairman J.D.Ferguson, Rock Island; vice-ehaiman, Frank Woods, Sherbrooke; honorary secretary-treasurer, Albert W.Reid, Sherbrooke; Quebec division executive, C.A.Joslin, Sherbrooke, and J.D.Ferguson, ex-officio; Dominion Executive Council, Stewart Ball, Waterville, and J.D.Ferguson, cx-officio; tariff committee, J.R.Sangster, Sherbrooke; transportation committee, J.G.Bryant, Sherbrooke; insurance committee, Leopold Chevallier; membership committee, Miller Hall, Sherbrooke; legislation committee, Karl E.Barrett, Sherbrooke, industrial relations committee, P.H.Skelton.Sherbrooke; educational committee, Walter Mutchler, Sherbrooke; commercial intelligence, W.H.Downs, jr., Lennoxville; publishing committee, Albert W.Reid, Sherbrooke.Prior to adjournment, the members paid tribute to the memory of the late Andrew' M.Sangster who-for many years was an active member of the local branch.stored, said Mr.Lapointe had been one of those who had said that he, Grégoire, could not say in the House what he had said on the radio.He would show him differently.Mr, Grégoire returned to his attack on the press, which he said was subsidized by the Govxernment, and called those newspapers \u201chypocritical.\u201d Of one of them he mentioned, ho said that it had tried to-blackmail him following his first election as Mayor of Quebec.Neighbor\u2019s Little Girl: \u201cWhen did you get back.Mrs.Smith?Did you have a good time?Neighbor: \u201cWhy, I haven't been away, my dear.Neighbor\u2019s Little Girl; \u201cHaven\u2019t you, really?Well, I heard mother saying you and Mr.Smith had been at Loggerheads for a week.\u201d Any and all kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want Columns.Your Office in the SHERBROOKE TRUST BUILDING assures you the best known business address in the City, I Some desirable offices are available for May 1st, Inspection invited.© SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY ( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936, PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT DANVILLE E.W.Smith, Notary.Phone 44.goullTstation DIXVILLE Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Drew, of Boston, Mass., were guests of Mr.Drew\u2019s sister, Mrs.I.E.Gooley, Pleasant street.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hurd, of Coaticook, visited Mrs.Hurd\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James A.Cow-hard.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar R.Bowen, of Mrs.J.Sherman called on Mr.and Mrs.R.0.Churchill on Wednesday, April 8 and presented them with an Easter box from the Canterbury Women\u2019s Institute.\t.\t- -\t- Mr.and Mrs.William Smith and ^rth ,Hatley; ^erc guests of Mrs.children, of Barre, Vt\u201e are guests | BcT^ s \u201emot^erV\tS- Swades at the home of Mrs.A.J.MacLeod.aaT'e^r' Swfules at Untodiff Cot- Grrge Lf80n,an+d .?0?\u2019 ! '\"a The many friends of Miss Ida ad, ha^e returned to their Lorimer regret to learn that she son, I their | home at Asbestos after spending the past week with Mrs.Laxson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacLeod.Miss Jessie MacMillan, of Montreal, is a guest of her brother, Mr.J.N.MacMillan and Mrs.MacMillan.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Coates and sons, Henry, Robert and Orton, of Sown, spent Easter Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.R.0.Churchill.Miss Irene MacLeod, R.N., of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at her home here.Mr.J, P.MacLeod is spending a vacation in Montreal as a guest of friends.Mr.M.K.MacLean left on Sunday for north Stratford, N.H.Mrs.M.K.MacLean has returned from the.Sherbrooke Hospital and is convalescing at her home here.HARDWOOD FLAT Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison on Easter Sunday afternoon were Mrs.Wilson, Mr.knd Mrs.A.Peek, Miss Ruth Harrison and Mr.Oral Harrison, of Sherbrooke.Miss Doris Harrison accompanied them back and is staying with her sister, Miss Ruth Harrison, fora few days.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Suitor and Mrs.Adam Ross motored from Rock Island on Sunday and spent the day with Mr.Clarence Goodwin.Mr.Stanley Downes, of Brook-bury, spent the Easter holidays with Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Ross.Recent visitors at Mr.J.D.Har-j rison\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Lawrence, Master George Lawrence and Mr.Carl Page, of Bury.Mrs.S.G.Semple spent a weekend in Sherbrooke with Miss Belle Semple.till remains very ill.Mrs.Norman Howe, of Hereford, recently visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward E.W\u2019right and family.\" Messrs.E.L.McIntyre and A.W.Cushing were in Sherbrooke to visit Miss Beryl McIntyre whose condition is somewhat improved.Mr.Curot, of Montreal, inspector of French schools in this vicinity, is spending some time in town, and is a guest at the home of Mrs.Irving Gooley.Mr.and Mrs.George Latham, of Dorchester, Mass., spent a week-end with friends in town.Mrs.Herman E.Byron has received word that her brother, Mr.Erwin E.Gibson, of Malden, Mass., formerly of this place, had recently undergone an operation in a Massachusetts\u2019 hospital.Mr.W.T.Parker motored to Montreal to see his cousin, Mr.A.L.Parker, of Coaticook, who for the past fourteen weeks has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.William Samson, of Portland, Me., and Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Damon, of Island Pond, Vt., were the guests of their uncle, Mr.0.C.Egleston and Mrs.Egles-ton.LORNE Miss Aline Therrien, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Therrien.Messrs.Roland Coyle and Chester Fowler were in Sherbrooke recently.Miss B.McKay spent the Easter holidays at her home in Cookshire.Mr.Percy Matthews, of Danville, was a guest of relatives in town AS COLOGNE PAID HOMAGE TO RULER m Ü 1 EXAMS REPORT ANNOUNCED BY HATLEY SCHOOL With thousands lining the streets of Cologne and gazing from windows and housetops from which the swastika flew, Adolf Hitler is shown as he reviewed his guard of honor when he entered the city for his final speech before the recent German ballot.In an amazing ex'ampie of railroad efficiency, more than 2,000,000 people had been carried to the Rhine city to cheer Der Fuehrer.In his speech Hitler declared, \u201cI have been an ordinary soldier and know the horrors of war.I stand for peace.\u201d Quebec, and Miss Cecily Eardley-Wihniot, of Bishopton.Miss Boisclair, of Coaticook, was a recent guest of Miss Dorothy Spalding.Mrs.F.M.Webster lias returned from a few days\u2019 visit to friends in Nashua, fromer residents of this place.Messrs.William and Walter Greenlay motored to Haverhill, Mass., last week, where they attended the funeral of Mrs.Fred Green-lay.Mrs.A.G.Stalker went to Mont- Mr.and Mrs.D.Flanders, 0f j rea! .to attend the Provincial Board Sherbrooke, were calling on Mr.i\tA-M.S.held m Mel- William Munroe and Miss E.Mur:- vli'e Church.\\\\ estmount.Mr.John Pye and daughter, Virginia.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.Pye.Miss Margery Pye is remaining for a longer visit with her grandparents, Mrs.W.F.Mountain has returned Mrs.H.Webster, of Hatley, spent a few days recently with tier son, Mr, F.Webster.Mr.Renault, of St, Laurent, Que., was a holiday guest at the St.Laurent home.Bernard, Hertel and Mrs.Ethel Aldrich, of St.Johns- Ias£we!*' L, \u201e bury, spent the Easter holiday with I .\t^ \u201deorBe was a guest of her sister, Mrs.A.Herring, and Mr,iln®,nds m Danvil>c for a few days.Herring.\tj Mr.and Mrs, A.Douglas George, ___________________________________! of Three Rivesr, and Miss B.K.-i George, of New Rockland, were ! guests of Mrs.H.S.George.! Miss Ruby McKeage has return-I ed from Danville, where she spent, a few weeks with relatives, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bagley were in St.Cyr recently to visit their niece, Mrs.Gordon Menzies prior j to her departure for East Jaffrey, N.IL, where she joined Dr.Menzies.Miss Mildred E.Woolfrey, who i ha* heen spending the Easter vaca-I tion at the home of Mr.and Mrs.; W.L.Bagley, has returned to Mont-j real.; Mr.and Mrs.B.Olney.of Castle-I ! ar, were recent guests of Mr.ami j Mrs.Kenneth McKeage.§ \u2018\u201cTHAT KRUSCHEN FEELING\u201d in SPAIN She never misses a dance or a date.She\u2019s the peppiest girl of her set ; full of life, laughter, brimming good health and always ready for work or play.Like men and women in over 100 other countries this Spanish senorita finds Kruschen\u2019s \u201clittle SAWYERV1LLE i U.H.Hunt is in Montreal visiting Mrs.Hunt, who has been re-I moved from the Sherbrooke Hos-: pital to the Montreal Genera! Hospital.J Mrs.W.S.Mackay was in Coofc-nire to visit Mrs.Margaret Crom-! Well and other relatives.; The flowers on ihe altar at the Î Anglican Mission hall on Sunday daily dose\u201d a healthful antidote to many were in memory of Mrs, Achsah of the annoying everyday complaints ; Hurd, and were placed there by her that get you down.\t! children.For Kruschen Salts truly gives the body ! Miss Doris Cillis.of Sherbrooke, a thorough cleansing, taking mutinous : were a week-end guest of her sister' waste matter away so that uric acid and j Mrs.Volney Hurley, and Mr.Hur-impurities do not cause discomfort and ] ley.Mrs.Hebert Picard, of Montreal, who was visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hurley, was ac- score was won by Miss Angie Bishop and the gentlemen\u2019s by Mr.Richard Thornloe, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.A.Blue, of Saw-yerville, and Mr.Clinton Currie and Miss Ona Currier, of Erie, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Porter.Mr.and Mrs.Blue were accompanied home by the Misses Thelma Porter and Ona Currier, who have spent their holidays in town at their respective homes.Mr, William Oughtred, Jr., and Miss Isabel Oughtred, of St.Lambert, spent a few days in town as guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Oughtred.They returned to their home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.T.Palmer and children, who have spent the winter at the Arlington Hotel, have taken up Hatley Women\u2019s Institute Enter tained by Mrs.Arnold Wheeler \u2014News Budget of Interest to Hatley Residents and Friends.Hatley, April 23.\u2014The following are the results of the Easter examinations in the Hatley Intermediate School.For grades VIII, IX and X the names are in order of merit, and in the remaining classes with percentages: Grade X: Jessie Corey, Muriel Bowen, Douglas Thwaites, Roger Pellerin.Grade IX: Phyllis Hool, Robert White.Grade VIII: Lora Hartwell, Pauline Meagfiier, Brian Meagher, Beatrice Moulton, Nyla White, Thomas Bowen, Ruby Clark.Grade VII: Dorothy Emery 88.2, Murdock Parker 87, John Bowen 79.4,\tMarion Bowen 74.2.Grade VI: Billy Pidduck 71, Edith Clark 55.9.Grade V : Patsy Pidduck 83.9, Roland Bowen 73.4, Edward Bowen 70.4.Grade IV: Winston Emery 74.5, William Sadler 69.3, Adrienne Poudrier 62.1; Matthew Marshall and Lloyd Hartwell absent., Grade III: Mary Hall 87, Joyce Haines 84.3, Ruth Bowen 79.4, Mal-icohn Bryan 77.2, Edna Clark 59.4; jCecile Poudrier absent.! Grade II: Marion Eickmeir 91.5, 1 Gloria Reynolds 90.6, Donald Smith 187.2, Colleen Taylor 81.i Grade I: Donald Haines 87.3, IPhyllis Emery 85.1, Robert Haines !74.2, Rodney Bowen 70.3; Bertha Hartwell and Wallace Hartwell i absent.home from Three Rivers where she Claude St.Laurent, from St.Charles ; Was called owing to the death of her Seminary, Sherbrooke, were also brother, Mr.Charles Walker.gTeTs'\tat\tt,\t\u2022\ti\tMiss Louise Destromps, R.N.,\thas Mr.and Mrs.\tA.L.\tPomeroy\tnave\tj\treturned to Montreal after being\t1 residence~at their home returnesd to\ttheir\thome,\tLee\t:\tthe guest of her parents, Mr.\tand,\tRev Grange, after\tspending the\twinter\t,\tMrs.Arthur Destromp.months in Montreal.Recent visitors at the Munroe , sp,va Scotia mine- house\u201d at Htubing, Minnesota.Instead, we merely j shaft provides a curious commentarv on human ! \u20acXPress the wish that wil1 fae fu!Iy appreciative of | *\t\\ \u2019Vflîâ' nature.While in Canada hundreds of men, led bv science and progress have accomplished for their ,\t: convenience and benefit.; wo Cabinet Ministers, risked their lives and Govern-1 The new building has walls of structural vacuum! rnent and private organizations spent thousands of I glass which will permit the sunlight to penetrate.! dollars to save the lives of two men, in Italy that ; There are large playrooms and modernistic furniture j countrv's leaders are spending hundred; of millions ! An \u201ceîectric control wul turn lights on or off j , .\ti-\t'brightness or dimmed daylight requires.There are of dollars to siaugmer Etrnopians.\t.\u2019\t.\t.\t.\t.\t\u2022 ,\t.\u2022\t1\tI also scientifically accurate acoustics and regulators for, temperature and humidity.Unsung Heroes.\tLearning about these up-to-date methods wiK be ar.: Civilization owes a great debt to man'; courage, eduwtif in itst5f fw th* boys anf *':rls: 0nce,f®y .\t.\u2022\u2022 settle down to their new surroundings tney will be ,o Hr dauntk-.-r readiness to tackle difficult and :\t^ concentrate on their lessons as usual.Those hazardous task; that oftentimes claim his life.j -«ko fail to grasp immediately the significance of the Ji would be difficult to find a record of any advantages they are enjoying should, later in life, re-large-scale construction project in the Dominion sail their school day- with sincere thankfulness, which has been carried through without taking the: life of some workman.This is not due to careless-i ness or slackness on the part of the engineers or ! foremen.The reason is that construction work is naturally dangerous, and the mere law of averages: decrees that it ha; to take a life ever so often.This i- worth remembering.The overalled men ; who build our bridges, erect our buildings and dam | our rivers at the risk of their lives are heroes, and : in a very real sense.Whenever there is a hard, j dangerous, exacting job to be done, they come: swaggering up, in overalls and leather gloves, and take it on.In the days of the ancient Romans it was the; custom to human sacrifice.A slave would be killed and his body sealed into a crypt beneath the cornerstone.Every great building, bridge, aqueduct, or monument was thus, in a wav, a sort of memorial to a NO WONDER HE OFFENDED.Brantford Expositor.In a New York Traffic Court a motorist, who hat infringed the rules, could not even spell the word danger and did not know what it meant.Some of the many road accidents lead to the belief that he is not by any means a solitary example.Thirty Years Ago Today CANADIAN RAIL LINES CARRIED MORE FREIGHT Railways Handled 5,276,624 Tons of Revenue Freight During January, an Increase of 91,396 Tons Over Corresponding Period in 1935.From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.April 23rd, 1906, Fallowing several years of agitation the Government decided to transfer the Easter Townships summer tart every big construction job with a cavalry camp from Laprairie to East Sherbrooke.The Bedford Tennr Club was reorganized with the following as officers: Mrs.T.W.Judd, Messrs.N.C.Davis, W, E.Morehouse, Frank Baldwin, M.McPherson, D.Parker and F.Batcheiior and Miss Edith Saunders.\t,\t,\t.\t.\t, Class leaders in third term examinations at Comp- namelcss person who had given hit life that th; j ton Model School: Beatrice Goudie, Bernice Nichols, .Nil St.Laurent and Gladys Parsons.Principal Charles McBurney resigned from the | Granby High School to accept a similar position in j Lacbute.Births reported: At Sherbrooke, a son to Mr.and : Mrs.Sydney E.Francis; at CowanaviUc, a son to Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Hawley.Cla.v- leaders in Stanstead College examination*: , .\t.\t.\t,\t\u2022 L.Wood, R.Duval, Mis* M.!\u2022 lander:-, Miss S, Smith dale dear to up- hear!- of all English people who¦ amj pint.proudly claim allegiance to the British Empire.\tTaking part in a benefit conceit at, Cowan ville: I.-;,.,\ti\t,\t¦ ,\tMr.Joseph Smyth, M;- Baker, Mr P.C.Duboyce, ' J' ¦\u2019\tr\" ' il ,s\t^rT-orge ' Bat «.< Mri Rol>crl f)w,.r .Mr.VV.If MacFartane, Rev.W.task might Ik' finished.The same thing D done nowadays, but il is not done intentionally.A Memorable Date In British History.There are three reasons why April 23rd is aj Ottawa, April 23.\u2014 Revenue freight carried by Canadian railways during January amounted to 5,276,624 tons an increase of 91,-396 compared with January 1935, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today.The freight consisted of 3,624,-4*05 tons loaded at Canadian stations, 777,469 tons imported and 874,750 tons of foreign freight passing through Canada.Loading of agricultural products in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, particularly in the last two provinces, was considerably lighter than in 1935, but in Ontario and Alberta substantial increases were recorded.Loadings of forest products in Quebec were about cut in half.This decrease was largely in pulpwood.But in British Columbia forest products increased by fifty-two per cenp Total agricultural products tonnage for Canada increased by 149,-077 tons, wheat being heavier by 179,430 tons and hay and straw be-,ng lighter by 45,525 tons.Animal products decreased by 9,851 tons or from 198,778 tons to 188,927 tons.Due to light imports of anthracite coal and loading of bituminous and lignite coal these commodities recorded decreases of 30,293 tons, 84,-992 tons and 56,424 tons respectively.Other ores and concentrates were up by 24,708 tons, coke by 24,816 tons and base bullion by 13,-561 ions, but coal mine products declined from 2,238,34] tons in January 1935 to 2,151,149 tons.Pulpwood declined by 83,824 tons, mostly in Quebec, and cord-wood and firewood by 13,349 tons but lumber tiv ier, box, crate and co-nporage materia! increased by 3,912 tons.occasion when Englishmen lilting tribute to the name saint.The valiant figure of Saint George ha' a heraldic sign impiTs&ed upon the coin the world over pay ! of England'» patron become ] of the P.R.Lew; .Hon.J.G.MrUorkili, Dr.D, A.Rédiger and Mr.Emile Lobe.b-, Mr.and Mi - E.McGinty left Sherbrooke to take up re»idom; in Hamilton, Ont.Officer* elected bv tbe Goat.cook Anglican Church: Messrs.C.A.Fox I,.M.Thomas, J.J.Fi'-ke, Henry Barrett and .8, llethe/mgto#.AGAINST MIXED MARRIAGES.Cape Town, April 23- A private, member\u2019s bill to prohibit marriages between Europeans and non-Europeans fwhite» and blacks) in South Africa ha been introduced in the A embly.held by the Rev.J.King, minister of the Anglican Church.The service was well attended and annro-priate hymns were sung.Mr.King preached a very convincing sermon to the Colossians; Chap 3, verse X 'Tf you then be risen with Christ, seek those things which pre above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God.\u201d NAGGED BY NICOTINE?Do you smoke a lot, and worry about what cigarettes are doing to you ?You can ease your mind by making better use of the Jlller effect of the butt of your cigarette.Here\u2019s how : pull lightly when you light up.Smoke slowly, and not too far down.But to get real smoking enjoyment, try Spuds (and be sure they art Spuds) whose menthol-process naturally condense* more of the tars and acids.10 for 10r.2.j for 2.5)1.Cork Tip or Plain.Also, Spud Fine-cut Tobacco for rolling your own.10>f the package.JKDYPER 20 ozs *1.90 FLAT FLASK 85* Distilled and Bottled in Canada under the direct supervision of JOHN de KUVPER Z: SON, Distillers, Rotterdam.Holland \u2014 Established 1695.\t'*» SM in Ccuiadu far oMf' 100 if can.\\ m d CANADA EVERYWHERE PROOF MILEAGE GOODYEAR The proof is here in our shop .proof obtained right in this locality and it is true of Goodyears wherever you go .on any highway .in any locality.Come into our shop and see these tire-prints of Goodyears.Goodyears still on cars owned in this locality .still giving s\u2018lh^ service after many thousands of miles of use.Note for yourself how the deep, rugged diamond blocks of the famous Goodyear centre-traction tread grip the road, give sure traction and protection, prevent skids, facilitate quick starting, acceleration and stopping.Let us demonstrate the triple proof : the carcass test.the non-skid test .the long-mileage proof.upon which Goodyear\u2019s reputation for long, economical service rests.Goodyear is the only tire that provides this triple proof before you buy.You can see it at our shop ! MORE PEOPLE RIDE OH GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOOD A LL W SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE Limited .31 Wellington HI.South, Hherbrooke.Telephone 413 MORISSET Limited 21 - 23 Wellington 8t.South, Sherbrooke.Telephone 2015 WEBSTER MOTORS Limited Wellington HI.Smith, Sherbrooke, Telephone 1273 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, ABRIL 23, 1936.PAGE FIVE FIRST PUPILS OF SEMINARY ARE HONORED Jiis Lordship Bishop Gagnon Among Those Who Took Part in Reunion Yesterday, which Marked Sixtieth Anniversary of Seminary\u2019s Existence.St.Charles Seminary was en fete | yesterday when the portals of this widely known seat of learning were thrown open to bid welcome to the remaining members of the original stodent-body who enrolled \u2022when the Seminary made its debut sixty years ago.Heading the list of illustrious \u201cOld Boys\u201d is the name of the Bight Rev.A.0.Gagnon, Lord Bishop of Sherbrook.The others are Eugene Codere, Permin Campbell, Joseph Laroche and Joseph Hamel, of this city; Felix Brunelle, of Quebec; Theodore Lemaire, of Montreal; Irenee La va lie, of Richmond, and T.K.Doherty, LL.D., ex-Commissioner of the International Institute of Agriculture, Ottawa.During the afternoon a banquet was held at the Seminary.This pleasant gathering was graced by the presence of the Lord Bishop, who recalled events of other days and spoke on the beginning of the Seminary.Among those present was John T.Hackett, former Member of Parliament for Stanstead, who stressed the important place which St, Charles Seminary holds today among the leading educational institutions of the province.Last evening the , Seminary students scored another success when they staged \u201cBerluron's Journey\u201d before a large and appreciative audience.This four-act comedy, a rollicking farce that kept the audience in laughter throughout, was presented in a manner to uphold the reputation the local college dramatic society has earned for itself during the past few years.The plot of the story centres about Joseph Berluron, a retired merchant.He is mistaken for Prince Javarajah and carries on the impersonation through many amusing situations until a few minutes before the final curtain, when the matter is straightened out.Gerard Vincent, who took the part of Berluron.was outstanding in his performance, and received strong support from all other members of the cast.Other roles were taken by Jean Yves Dandenault, Richard Caron, Richard Crepeau, Raymond Desilets, Donat Blais, Gilles Veronneau, Alfred Pelletier, Philippe Jutras, Rol-»nd Blais, Constant Durette, Jean-Paul Charest, Robert Grenier, Poly-dore Boissonneault, Hervé Lefebvre, Doris Robert, Raymond Hamel, 1-eon Martel, Laurent Martel, Norbert Audet, Maurice Ledoux, Roger ANOTHER GANG LEADER JAILED AS TAX DODGER Johnny Torrio, \u201cThe Immune\u201d Once A1 Capone\u2019s Leader and Chief of Chicago\u2019s Gangdom, Held for Failure to Pay Alcohol and Spirits Taxes.New York, April 23,\u2014A variation of the tax evasion charge that sent A1 Capone to Alcatraz prison finally caught up with Johnny Torrio, once the Chicago gangster\u2019s leader, and landed the man the underworld knew as \u2018\"The Immune\u201d in jail today.Torrio was held here for federal internal revenue agents after he was arrested at nearby White Plains last night \\rhile making final preparations t'o flee the United States on a Canadian ship sailing for South America.Officially Torrio was booked on a federal charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government of alcohol and spirits taxes, For six years Torrio dominated the bloody field of Chicago gangdom, a period during which upwards of 1,500 were taken in hoodlum warfare.A score of small underworld combinations were blasted out of existence in that time and police invariably pointed accusing fingers at Torrio and his henchman, Capone.ABOUT DOGS An interesting little brochure showing illustrations of thirty different breeds of dogs, with a few facts about each, has been published by The Imperial Life Assurance Company.The photographic illustrations of the dogs are authentic and show the best types of each breed, from English Bulls all the way to the tiny Pekinese and Pomeranian.A copy will be mailed free to those interested.CONVINCED PREPAREDNESS IS A GOOD POLICY, Washington, April 23.\u2014Elon A.Stowater, 74, is convinced now that preparedness is a good policy.When fire broke out in his apartment house yesterday, Stowater saved himself by sliding down a rope from the fourth floor.As he was walking away from the building he was stopped by a newspaper reporter.\u201cSay,\u201d the reporter asked, \u201cwhere did you find the rope?\u201d \u201cI didn\u2019t find it,\u201d replied the agen man, \u201cI had it.I\u2019ve kept a rope under my bed for thirty-four years.You see I've always been afraid of being trapped in a fire.\u201d Houle.Gerard Patenaude, Onil Hebert, Marcel Inkel and Louis Carier.The Seminary band and orchestra rendered selections during intermis TV ' V a/noL S E A.ROODS ARRIVING DAILY FROM THE SEA FRESH LAKE TROUT, SALMON.SMALL TROUT, SMALL CARP, LARGE CARP, BLACK SUCKERS, BAR BASS, PIKE, DORE, DRESSED PERCH, HALIBUT, BULL-POUT, FILLET OF SOLE, SCALLOPS AND OYSTERS.LIVE OR BOILED LOBSTERS GREEN BEANS, GREEN PEAS, GREEN PEPPERS, GREEN ONIONS, NEW POTATOES, WATER CRESS, OYSTER PLANT, ASPARAGUS, RADISHES, RHUBARB, SILVER SKIN ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER, GRAPES, MUSHROOMS, TOM A TOES.DELICIOUS STRAWBERRIES WOODMAN\u2019S 21 - 2S DufTcrin Avenue.Phono 1788 - 1787 ADELARD SOUAID GENERAL MERCHANT Men\u2019s, Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Ready-to-Wear.SHERBROOKE AND EAST ANGUS We have but ten more days before, moving to our new store at No.82 Wellington St.North.So we thought of giving all our customers lowest prices \u2014 prices never seen before.À nice assortment of Ladies' and Girls\u2019 Swaggers, from $7.95 to $12.95.A lot of Coats, all styles and shades, to be sacrificed from $6.95.Crepe Dresses, all shades, from.$1.95 Blouses, from.69c Satin Slips, all shades and sizes to be sacrificed at 89c Corticelli full fashioned Stockings, sacrificed at 55c Corsets, from.69c up Kid Gloves, all shades.98c Join the Big Crowd at A.SOU AID\u2019S STORE! 109 King St.West, for 9 a.m., Friday morning.YOUNGSTERSHAD GALA TIME AT Y.M.C.A.CIRCUS Hundreds of Children Crowded into Y.M.C.A.Gymnasium Last Evening to Witness Annual Demonstration \u2014 Well-Balanced Programme Presented.Resounding peals of hilarious laughter and childish cheering, which could be heard several blocks away, indicated to passers-by last evening to what degree Sherbrooke\u2019s younger population was enjoying the premiere of the annual Y.M.C.A.circus.More than an hour before the grand march was scheduled to inaugurate the first of the three night performances, hundreds of children v*ere crowding into the Y\u2019s gymnasium.The result was that the late comers had to be satisfied with standing room, the seating accommodation being taxed much beyond its capacity.And the youthful audience was not disapointed by the entertainment afforded, the only regret being that the programme did not last longer despite the fact that it was long past the bedtime of many when the National Anthem drew the curtain on the thrilling and enjoyable spectacle.It was only natural that the ever-po-pular clowns found most favor with the youngsters, but the exhibitions of gymnastics also earned their share of wholehearted applause.There is not a dull moment throughout the entire 1936 circus programme.From the youngest midget to the more experienced seniors, everyone went through his paces with a precision which testified to weeks of extensive preparations under the efficient direction of the popular physical direcor, Bill Peak, The annual circus provides parents with an opportunity of learning for themselves what their children are taught by this strength and character-building institution, and this year\u2019s event surpases other shows from the standpoint of interest and appeal.The Y.M.C.A.premises have assumed a genuine circus appearance for the occasion.The path from the entrance to the gymnasium is bordered with stands where members of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club, officiating as noisy \u201cbarkers,\u201d shout their wares of ice cream, peanuts anti popcorn, without which no circus would be complete.At another booth customers are given an opportunity of testing their ability as sharp shooters with miniature rifles, this \u201cside show\u201d sutetituing for the customary \u201chit the nigger, you get a cigar\u201d attraction.President W.B.Watson and four members, Hav-o;U McCullough, John Fitzsimmons, Norman Walker and Frank Butler, were on duty last night and will be replaced by other shifs tonight and tomorrow evening.A group of youngsters, garbed in colorful costumes, presented the opening numlber, billed as the Bingo Boys.The ladLs tumbled on the mat and leaped over the \u201chorse\u201d with an alacrity which solicited rounds of applause.Included in this number were Philip Hovey, George Mentis, Billie Fuller.Herbert Milne, Dunham Joslin, Junior Williams, Billie Emsley, Carlos Wright, D.Davies, Gordie McFarland, Howard Brooks, Bobbie Simpson, Leslie Humphries, Murray Jameson, Francis Hatch, Arthur Haffenden and John Milne.Cheers shook the rafters as the midgets occupied the spotlight and participated in exciting games.The young spectators were divided as they urged their favorites along and many comical instances were witnessed as the performers tired to pilot an evasive dumb-bell at the end of a along stick.The midgets comprised A.Mentis, Doug.Martin, Bobbie Matthews, Malcolm Saunders, Doug.MacDonald, Lincoln Olsen, A.Bruigon, Ronald Olsen, Tommie McLeod, Billy Matthews, Bobbie Ford, John Mathias and Colin Bell.The gymasium floor was then turned over to th eolder members as the junior leaders did difficult stunts over the \u201chorse\u201d with the aid çff the spring board.Stamping themselves as first-rate athletes in this item were Bertie Rice, Don Bar-field, Ted Ames, Erpie Whitting-ham, Malcolm McNab and George Vlahakis.The programme reached the halfway mark with a picturesque calis-thenic drill by a group of juniors and juveniles.Armed with yellow and red fans, with a \u201cY\u201d engraved in the centre, these boys presented a pretty scene as they wielded their fans with dexterity-.In this number were Freddie Ailsop, Edwin Brown, Don Jackson, Forrest Wark, Doug.Brooks, John Simpson, Eddie and Raymond Nelson, Alfred Simpson, Gordon Pettigru-e, Fred Bennett, Allen Smith, Earl Maddiss, Don Barfield and George Vlahakis W.H.\u201cBill\" Wolter, general secretary of the local \u201cY,\u201d and Mike Farrell co-operated to give the young patrons many thrills as \u201cthey flew through the air with the greatest of ease\u201d on the flying rings, while Don Price, Bill Wolter, Doug.McIntyre, Henry del.eseleuc, Allan O\u2019Dell, Don Barfield and Bertie Rice wove intricate patterns as they provided a fine exhibition of advanced tumbling.Participating in the horizontal bar act, requiring remarkable precisions, poise and balance.were Doug.MacIntyre, Herny tleLeaeleuc and Don Price, while the demonstration of illuminated club swinging was in the capable hands of Nick Vlahakis, Don Price and Bill Wolter.Providing the climax to the performance wore the pyramids, which always furnish the maximum of enthusiasm.There were gasps of astonishment from the young audience ns intrepid performers climbed to the different stages of the human structures and held their positions until the .signal was given to disband.Allen O\u2019Dell, Nick Vlaha-kis, Edgar Straechino, Mike Farrell, Please Turn to Page.2.CITY BRIEFLETS ¦* *-* Baked beans and home cooking, Friday and Saturday, The Varsity, 8 Belviderc, Lennoxville, Ph.369W.V.O.N.rummage sale, Fri., April 24th, 10 a.m., Dufferin Ave.next, to the Y.M.C.A.Dancing at the Mayfair, Saturday night, April 25th.The last regular affair at the Mayfair for the season.Special Friday and Saturday \u2014 fresh daffodils, 60c per dozen.\u2014 Stevenson\u2019s Limited, Phone 2400.Outstanding musical event tonight, City Hall, 8.30 p.m., Violette Delisle, soprano.Annual meeting, Junior Welfare League, home of Mrs.W.B.Chan-nell, Friday, April 24th, 3.30.Dance, Huntingville hall, tonight, Beaulieu\u2019s Orch.Lunch.35c and 25c.Taxi leaving Cass\u2019 Rest, at 9 p.m.Why worry about your wedding cake when we can furnish you with exactly what you want in quality, price and design.\u2014McLean\u2019s.Amateur hour, Sand Hill, Tues., April 28th,\t8.30 standard time.Admission: 15c and 25c.Don\u2019t forget the Auction Sale for Mrs.S.Fontaine, 253 Belvidere St.South, Sat., April 25th, 12.30 p.m.Poudrette\u2019s, 13 Wellington North, Tel.2490, for fine bed sets and material for the making.eided to provide more bath towels for the dormitories, and the purchase of additional rugs is also contemplated.Several minor matters were disposed of prior to adjournment, following which the hostess served dainty refreshments.HEART ATTACK PROVED FATAL Joseph Beaudoin, seventy-one years of age, died shortly after suffering a heart attack at an early hour last evening.Coroner Leonidas Bachaml decided that an inquest was not necessary.Beaudoin lived in a room on Palace street, in the rear of Wellington street.Early last evening while piling wood he suffered a heart attack.Falling to the floor he struck his head a severe blow, and when medical aid arrived his body was found lying in a pool of blood.The police authorities were immediately notified and the body was taken to the morgue pending an investigation by the Coroner, who determined death had resulted from natural causes.WILSON\u2019S SURE SIGN OF SPRING Winter is definitely gone! How can you tell ?One way is to telephone Dixon\u2019s and order some of ! I his \u201cFresh from the Sea\u201d fish.He ! will send it immediately and you ! will be delighted at the difference ! in flavour from the frozen product ' you have been getting all the winter I months.Telephone 1031 today.| Dixon\u2019s Market.NEW LIGHTS INSTALLED OVER FIRE ALARM BOXES.Members of the Fire Department, working under orders of Chief H.O.Camirand, are placing new indication lights over the various fire alarm boxes throughout the city.This move on the part of Chief Camirand is a timely one, for the antiquated old lights could hardly be seen.The new lights stand out prominently.NOVELTY TEA DELIGHTFUL SRINGTIME EVENT The Baptist Church hall looked most inviting yesterday afternoon with its lovely springlike decorations of pink and green, chosen by the Ladies\u2019 Aid as the color scheme for their novelty tea and sale.Tea was served under the convenership of Mrs.W.Hopkins, and the numerous guests in attendance at the pleasant event were cordially received by the president, Mrs.A.E.Willis.Unusually attractive vras the tea table, over which Mrs.Henry Hop-kinson presided, a charming arrangement of pink snapdragon and tulips in a silver basket and green tapers in silver holders carrying out the dainty color scheme, which was continued on the smaller tables with green candles in silver holders on a pink center doily.The sale of tempting home cookery was looked after by Mrs.Edward Holgate and \u201cnovelties\u201d were in charge of Mrs.Ernest Wheeler.Aprons for every occasion, both pretty and useful, were sold by Mrs.James Byrd.Assisting were Mrs.S.Clarke, Mrs.Ralph Sanders, Mrs.A, Sutton, the Misses Bertha Lea-man and Mary Milford, -*\u2022 CILLISISMS All Ye Newcomers to the West I Ward will find a hearty welcome at' my little grocery store, says Roy H.Cillis as he paused a moment between answering telephone messages and tying up multitudinous parcels.My shop may be little, but so is a diamond, says he.Cillis\u2019 at Drummond & Short streets are equipped to serve their customers with quickness and despatch regardless of what ward they may be in after the Moving Day shuffle.PARK BENCHES MAKE SPRING DEBUT.The familiar park benches have again made their spring debut in Strathcona Square, despite the fact that the Weather Man has not as yet exerted himself to any extent in providing park sitting weather.While it is good to see the benches back in their old places, the fact will not be disputed that their appearance w-ould have been greatly enhanced by a fresh coating of paint before they were brought out of their winter quarters.POLICE CANCEL LICENCES OF ^ FOUR OTHER HOTELS.The Quebec Liquor Commission' police is continuing its campaign | against local hotels alleged to have; committed infractions of the Quebec! liquor laws.M.L.Cyr, in charge of| local operations, and seven fellow officers visited four more hotels yesterday and cancelled their licences to sell liquor in dining rooms and taverns.The hotels whose permits were cancelled yesterday and this morning are the Belmont, the New Montreal House, the Albion and the New Chateau Frontenac.BAPTIST YOUNG LADIES' AID ELECTED OFFICERS Members of the Young Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church met last evening at the home of Miss Margaret Hall, Minto street, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.They unanimously re-elected Mrs.Annie Sutton as their president; Mrs.Harold Sunbury, treasurer, and Mrs.Fred.Symons, secretary.Mrs.Henry Hopkinson was appointed convener of the flower committee.At the conclusion of the business session the hostess served dainty refreshments.MURDER CASE WITNESSES SERVED WITH SUBPOENAS.High Constable Louis A.Gam dreau this morning concluded the ! task of serving subpoenas on the | witnesses who will testify in the j Baldwin\u2019s Mills murder trial which |will be inaugurated before the Court: .of King's Bench here next Tucs-I day., Court orders to appear were is-jsued to the same witnesses who I gave evidence at the preliminary jhearing when Kenneth Brown, of ; Milton, Vt., and Lucien Morin, of : Barns to n, were ordered to stand ; trial for the murder of Willis Keith : Baldwin, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, former member of Parliament for Stanstead.LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY PLAN FURTHER AID FOR Y.M.C.A.Members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to the Y.M.C.A., who met at Mrs.E, A.Tomkins' residence under the presidency of Mrs.1.0.McConnell, accomplished considerable busim s during Tuesday evening\u2019s session.Final arrangements were made for the penny sale, which through the courtesy of the president will he held at her residence, and work was continued in connection with the costumes for the \u201cY\u2019s\u201d Men's l coming entortainttifiut.It was do* LENNOXVILLE | «-:-* BRIDGE AND SALAD TEA WAS PRONOUNCE1 ) SUCOESS.Highly successful, from a financial as well as a social standpoint, was the 'bridge and salad tea in St.George\u2019s Church Hall yesterday afternoon under the auspices of SO Monica\u2019s Guild and the convenership of Mrs.Charles Parkin, assisted by the members.The guests were cordially received by Mrs.Basil Baker, president of the Guild, and during the afternoon bridge was played at twenty-sevén tables, with a prize at each table.Following the card games, many who had not been present for bridge arrived for tea.The most appetizing menu was set forth on small booklet menu cards, which bad been made by Mrs.Charles Parkin and Miss Delia Sterling.The long tea table at the end of the hall, which was presided over by Mrs.Albert Jolies and Mrs.W.11.Ames, presented a very attractive appearance with its silver candlesticks, paie green tapers and silver basket filled with spring flowers.INTERESTING TRAVEL TALK MUCH ENJOYED.Mrs.Hart Montgomery.Mrs.Gordon Hall ami Mrs.Frank Donaldson were hostesses to members of the Young Women's Association of the Lennoxville United Church at their regular meeting at, the home of Mrs.Montgomery.The well-attended meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Geraldine Seale, and among other things a garden party for the early summer was suggested and discussed, although no definite plans were made.The \u201cCurrent Events\u201d were given by Mrs.Howard Crosby, after which a most interesting talk on \u201cItaly and Switzerland\u201d was given by Mrs.C.Howard Aikman, who graphically described her own visit there.Snapshots.which had been taken by the speaker at that time, were passed around among the members for observation.After adjournment, a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses.THE ST.ANDREW\u2019S WOMEN'S 1 ,E A GU E ENT E RTA1X ED.The Lennoxville Women\u2019s League of St.Andrew's Church held their regular semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Robert Ray with a good attendance and the president, Mrs.J.G.Trenholme, conducting the business period.A gratifying report wa« given on the food sale which was held recently in Johnston\u2019s store, and plans were made for a salad tea to be held in the near future.After adjournment, afternoon tea was seiTcd by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.R.Hunting, with Mrs.James McKcivic pouring, following which a delightful social hour was enjoyed.General Notes.The many friends of Mrs.Nellie Everett, who underwent an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital this week, will be glad to learn that she is making very satisfactory progress.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Shatluck, of Hardwick, Vt., were recent, guests at the.homo of Mrs.Shftttuek's another.Mrs.Cora Hawes.Miss Rhoda Hawes returned with her sister for a two weeks\u2019 visit.Miss Vivian Woodley has returned to town to resume her studies at Bishop\u2019s University, after spending the Easier holidays at the home of her parents in Quebec City.Miss Minnie Perry, of Magog, and Miss Delia Sterling wore dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Harrison during Miss Perry's stay in town.All tho exaggerated forms of goldfish have been derived from one form.They breed true for a time, but gradually revert to this original type, The fancy breeds are results of man\u2019s interference with nature.pROOFt/ud FRIGIDAIRE with the \u201e METER-MISER DO you realize that some refrigerators use TWICE as much current as the New Frigidaire?That\u2019s why it\u2019s so important to get PROOF of economy.And we\u2019ve got it! We\u2019ll show you, by means of this Watt Meter, how amazingly little current the New Frigidaire Meter-Miser cooling unit uses.Come in today and see for yourself! Frigidaire Meets All 5 Standards for Refrigerator Buying 1.\tSAFER FOOD PROTECTION 2.\tLOWER OPERATING COST 3.\tFASTER FREEZING\u2014MORE ICE 4.\tMORE USABILITY 5.\tFIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN iwmaiTO;! p- j MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS a Name Plate Look for thi* n i erne 5mws TROIICTIOK trtmH StrtUt riffst tht Frigid- fitrtkrunai Onit BUILT IN CANADA H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.\u2014^ Next door to Granada Theatre-Phone 14 BRANCH STORES: MAGOG, WINDSOR MILLS.DISTRIBUTORS FOR SOUTH-EASTERN QUEBEC WITH DEALERS AT Bedford - «\t- - Jos.Dion Coaticook - - - Jos.Allaire Cowansville » Geo.H.Rubb Drummondville «\t- Corriveau Furniture Co.Granby - Raymond Beaudry Knowlton - \u2022 Geo.H.Rubb Victoriaville Nicolet - « * - Geo.Caron Richmond - - Bidgood Bros, Rock Island - Frank A.Caron - Victoriaville Electric Reg\u2019d.Are You Earning Your Living by the Aid of Glasses?If you are not Happy and comfortable in their present condition, we invite you for a demonstration.McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRISTS 54 King St.West.Night and Holiday Calls: LcnnoxviUa.143-Wi Sherbrooke, 292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, Etc, Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phone®! Office 2951-2950, Magasins Friday s Specials Coffee Rings, 1 C \u201e\t1 Q r each .\tand Cinnamon Buns,\ttfir dozen.1 0 ^ Angel Cakes, 9PJ« each\tfcwl* and .25c 15c Spice Cakes, each .Carmel Cakes, each .ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w LAFAYETTE BLACK TEA Perfect blend of the Best Crops.C C 1 -lb.Package.When Looking for the best \u2014 Lafayette Products Cheese, Choice Quality,\tnC Lb.>*.v# Green Tea, perfect blend of\tiôfl the Best Crops.lJU Green Peas, Sieve No.\t2,\t1\tQ Choice Quality.Tin > \u2022 O Green Peas, Sieve No.\t3,\t4\tC Choice Quality.Tin >13 A Belfastman went in to a local gramophone shop the other day and asked: \"Have you a record of so-and-so at 4s 6d?\u201d \u201cVos, replied the efficient young woman assistant.It\u2019s 6s.\u201d As Charles I^unb observed, \u201cNegation itself hath a positive, more or less!\u201d Tommy was sitting on the step, looking very unhappy.\u201cWhat\u2019s the matter?\u201d asked a neighbor.\u201cWell, I didn\u2019t, care about mamma giving my old pants to the Salvation Army,\u201d anvwored Tommy, \"but J had both pockets full of wojaa U >w\twith.\u201d Lafayette Coffee in Beans, ground in your presence to your satisfaction ., .Tib.Bag .39 Lafayette Green Peas No.4, Choice Quality.,\t2 Tins .25 \u201cOur Mother\u201d Cocoa.2 8-oz.Tins .19 Hillcrest Peanut Butter.\t25-oz.Jar .25 Crown Brand Corn Syrup.5-lb.Tin .39 O\u2019Cedar Refined Wax.1-lb.Tin .43 \u201cEagle\u201d Conden»cd Q t Milk,.1-lb.Tin ' \u201cFairy\u201d Toilet\tflQ Soap.2 Bar» '33 Comfort ^ Q Bars .39 Soap,.» , O.K.Soap, C Bar» O 1 Med.Size \u201d\t1 Gold Du»t,\tQ 1 Large Pkg.1 Duche*»e Green OQ Tea.Lb.McCorlce Peaches, 'j 0 Tin .Palmolive Talcum 1 C Powder, A»»orted, 1\t\u201c Chri»tie\u2019» Ritz,\t1 C Package.\t1 \u201cMagic Tip\u201d\tQ\tPkgs.Qrt Matches.«\t«A.U \u201cKarbol\u201d Carbolic Soap,\tt\tQ 4 Bar* with napkinI I U 2\tin 1 Shoe Poli»h,,\t1\tQ Assorted Colors .Tin > ¦ C.Sultana Stove Polish,\t4 O No.12 Tin.\u2022\u2022 C Regina Pure White or Black i \"1 Pepper, 2 l U -oz glass shakers \u2022 * * Our Special\t1-lb.\tPkg.AQ Black Tea .\t1\t**+3 Choice H.P.Beans, C lbs.j A No.1.J ¦ « 9- Rangoon Rice,\tC lbs.I Q Fruits and Vegetables Nice Table Apples, Dozen.29 Carrots.2 Pk^s.foi* .15 Iceberg Lettuce.2\tHeads .15 Oranges, a dozen.22 LAFAYETTE STORES INC.SERVICED BY GENEST-NADEAU LTD.-Mi 5022^5965951968947947954958951959349 pace m: SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL Z3, ITOT.BEDFORD DISTRICT BROME Mûs Glenna Martin and Mi» ¦Winnie Palmer, of Granby, stient a weeV-end with their parent*.Miss Winnifred Salabury is ¦pending a few days in Montreal.Mrs.Garret Chapman was in Montreal recently, a gruest of Mrs Frank Cummings.All are sorry to hear that Mr.W.H.Patch is confined to his room due to an attack of la grippe.Miss Arlene Patch, of Montreal, is visiting at her home here.Mr, and Mrs.M.E.Owens were in town recently.Mr*, Maude Rhicard is «pending a few days in West Brome with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Edwards and family.Mrs.Muriel Brislain,' of Montreal, was a recent gtiest at her home here.Mrs.William Barnes and Mrs.C.H.Frisale were dinner guests of Mrs.C.C.Jenne.Mrs, Annie Copeland was a guest of Miss Jennie Copeland at '\u201cThe Elms.\" Miss Laura Patch spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Turner and son and Mrs.J.Buziell, cf Cherry River, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Sweet.Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Helen Sweet, of Wiseton, Sask., eldest daughter of Mr, L.A.Sweet, formerly of Cherry River, to Mr.Stanley Pate-man, of Saskatoon, Sask.Mrs.Pate-man is a granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs, E.M.Sweet, of Brome.CALL\u2019S MILLS Mrs.George Bullard has returned to her home in KnowTton, after spending a few days with Mr.and Mis.J.F.Aitken.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Call and little daughter motored to Sutton.Dr.and Mrs.W.S.Rodger, of Cowansville, were calling in Call\u2019s Mills recently.Mr.J.L.Aitken, who motored to Knowlton, was accompanied home by Mrs.Aitken, who has been spending a few days with friends in Knowlton.Mr.Oxen Richardson, of Brome, and his brother, Bert Richardson, of Boston.Mass., were guests of William Richardson and Mr.and j Mrs.D.L.Wilson.KNOWLTON CLARENCEVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Hunter and Miss June Hunter attended the amateur night at Frelighsburg on Tuesday.Mr.and Mr®.Fred Wilks and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Wilks and two children, of Plattsburg, N.Y., were guests at Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bullock\u2019s on Wednesday of last week.Miss Bemadeen Bordwin has returned to her home after spending a week in Montreal.St.George's Guild was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.Lloyd Bullock with a good attendance of members end visitors present on Friday afternoon, .April 17.The president, Mrs.Hunter opened the meeting -nth prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and sett pted.Some bills were ordered «aid and other items o?interest discussed.At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Mosher and Mrs.Hunter.Mr.A.C.Collins spent a few days at Ottawa.The friends of Mrs.George McKee will regret to learn that she is a patient at the General Hospital.She w-as accompanied by Mr.McKee.Rev.J.J.S.Seaman and Mr.Miles Derick motored to Montreal on Friday for the day.Mr.Willis accompanied them home.A large attendance cf people enjoyed the parlor concert at Mrs.Aubrey Hunter's on Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Mortimer Scott, of Chicago, and Mrs.H.Bonham, of Montreal, were in town recently.Mr.Clarence Stone, of Montreal, was visiting his mother, Mrs.S.Stone, and Miss Stone over the week-end.The April meeting oi the Ladies' Circle was held at the home of Mrs.W.Soles.After the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Misses Blier, Soles and Wales, after which a social hour w-as spent.Mrs.Scott and Miss M.Scott were in Sutton during the holidays as guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hawley, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Shepard and Mr.and Mrs.F.Olmstead.They also called at the home of Mr.G.Ma rtin.Sutton Junction.The I.O.D.E.meeting was held at the home of Mrs.Marier Bancroft.After the business meeting, tea was served by Mrs.Leslie Robert® and Miss M.Knowlton.The rose plant on the altar of the TTrited Church was in loving memory of Mrs.Philip H.Scott, who passed away on April 14, 1931.The Afternoon Bridge Club meat the Lake View Hotel, the highest score being won by Mrs.L.H.Pibus.Mr.Walter MeFarlane and son were week-end guests of Mrs.George G.MeFarlane.The Ladies' Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church met at the home of Mrs.A.A.Senft.The last meeting of the Evening Bridge Club was held at the home of Mrs.George Williams, with Mrs.Williams and Mrs.E.Hiller as joint hostesses.Every member brought a prize, which was drawn for, and this contributed much to the evening\u2019s entertainment.The regular fortnightly meeting of the Y.P.B.was held in the Sunday school room of the United Church with a splendid attendance and a good programme.The \u201cY\" orchestra rendered several selections: Patricia Strange sang a solo and Norma Wicken gave an interesting reading.Mrs.Gifford Mitchell then gave a most instructive talk to the young people.In appreciation of the fact that the janitor alw ays had the room cosy and warm for the meetings, a small gift was presented him by the Society.A donation was also voted to the Trustee Board.The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction.A social hour was spent in games and singing.after which refreshments were served.The evening was brought to a close by the singing of \"God Save the King.\u201d Miss Janet Woodley has returned to Macdonald College, after spending the Easter holidays with her parents.Mrs.Smith and sons have returned to their home in Concord, Mass., after visiting Mrs.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Grimson.A dance in aid of the Knowlton Hockey Club was held at the Lake View Hall.The local orchestra furnished the music.Mayor L.D.McClintock and Mrs.McClintock and Miss Henrietta Crysler were in Montreal on Easter Sunday, attending the Wilson-Hood wedding.in the bank.Painting the church |Mosgrovc, in Waterloo, were Messrs, was the largest bill, which being ! Wilfred and Rupert Allen, Bert paid, leaves the Guild free of debts Phelps, Ian Hume, George Mizener to begin the year.All officers were and Claude Whitcher.re-elected.Mrs.West over served tea at the conclusion of the evening.Rev.F.W.Gedye closed the meeting with prayer.FOSTER Miss Stella Bell has returned to her home here, after having spent several weeks in Montreal.The Jersey Calf Club met in the Creek School.Allen Blunt was nominated president to succeed Marcel Larocque.Earl Martin was named secretary-treasuerr.Several new members were enrolled at this meeting.Mr.Grant Bell recently spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.Arnold Simscox.of Fitch Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allen, of Granby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.J.Alien.Dr.Kerr, of Granby, wa® in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.Rhicard Seigel, of\t.New York, N.Y\u2019., were recent guestsj®a5r< \u2019s spending an indefinite time of Mr.and Mrs.Laurence Wright.' with Mrs.E.Bell and family.Mr.Lynford Snodgrass, of Bikh-1 Mr.M.TV est was a recent guest op\u2019s College, Lennoxville, spent hisi0^ Mr.and Mrs.Norman West, in holidays as a guest of his parents, ; Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass, and Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacMillan and of his brother, Mr.Arthur Snod-jMr- M.West recently spent a day grass, in Montreal.\ti 'n Sherbrooke.Miss May Hextall, of Sutton, has Mr.and Mrs been the guest of her sister, Mrs.M.D.Hastings, and Mr.Hastings.Mr.Alex MacMillan spent a few days in Avonmore, Ont., a guest of his brother.Among those from this place and vicinity who attended the funeral of the late Dr.J.J.Irwin, in the United Church, Waterloo, were Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams, Baxter Williams, Miss Benita Williams.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams, Mr.and Mrs.J.Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.Laur- Ed.Dorman and daughter, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.F.C.In-glis.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams have returned, after spending ten days in Waterloo during the illness, death and burial of Mrs.Williams\u2019 father, Dr.J.J.Irwin.Mr.and Mrs.A.E, McLaughlin, of Knowlton, were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Williams.Mr.and Mrs.R.Jamieson, Mr.and Mrs.Pover, of Montreal, and SUTTON JUNCTION M.G, Safford spent a day in Montreal.Miss Hazel Drew, of Montreal, who has been spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George Norton, has gone to Richford to visit her brother, Mr.Earl Drew, and family.At a recent meeting of the Guild, it was decided to have a tea and food sale some time in the near future.The autograph quilt will be drawn for.Mrs.Bradshaw, Mrs.Bliss and Mrs.Bowker were guests of Mrs.Safford recently.Mrs.A.W.Westover entertained St.Aidan's annual Guild.The meeting opened by the members repeating the Lord's Prayer.The treasurer gave a report of the year\u2019s work and all unpaid bids were ordered paid, leaving a small balance M.West, Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Mizener, Mr.Lyle Pearson, Mr.Alex MacMillan, Harmon Spencer, W.Elmo Ashton, Mrs.H.Bell, Misses Marion, Stella and Sylvia Bell, Mr.and Mrs.R.Durrell, Mr.and Mrs.G.\tC.Whitcher, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Inglis, F.G.Johnson, Walter Phelps, Mr.and Mrs, C.D.Johnson, Wilfred Allen.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain and two children.Mr.Joseph Fisher, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mr.C.D.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.James Purdy and Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Swett, of Granby, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Durrell and Mrs.G.H.\tDurrell prior to attending the funeral of Mr.Purdy's cousin, Dr.J.J, Irwin, in the United Church, | Waterloo.Mr.Charles Stowe left on a | motor trip to Regina,' Saak., on i Tuesday, April 14th.I Among the members of the I.O.-j O.F.of this place who attended the fnnpral nf\tIflfp Rrr&fDnvirl ence Wright, Clifford Taylor,' James ^ M,r.Lawrence Phelps were guests Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Booth, l«f Mr.W.Pnelps and Mrs.M.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Wright, Mr.and i\tr TI\t.n Mrs.Gardner Booth, Mr.and Mrs.\tMr.J S.He\\vs and Mr.Percy Campbell, of Thurso, and Mr.George Hews, of St.Johns, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams.after having been in Waterloo to attend the funeral of Mr.Hews\u2019 brother-in-law, Dr.J.J.Irwin.Mr.Walter Phelps has received word that his daughter, Mrs.Nason Ingalls, and infant daughter are patients in the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital.WEST SHEFFORD Miss Katherine Charles, of Macdonald College, spent the holidays with Mrs.Benham.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon spent Easter in Granby as guests of Mrs.McMahon\u2019s brother, Mr.John Harvey, and Mrs.Harvey and family.Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon entertained several friends at a sugar party, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.Mr.Harold Enright and Miss funeral of their late Brother, David Kathleen Stenson, of Sehrbrooke, were Easter guests of Mr.Enright\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Enright, and brother, Mr.Stuart Enright.Mrs.Thompson, of Lennoxville, wife of the late Rev.Mr.Thompson, former pastor of St.John\u2019s Church, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.Vincent.Hayes for a few days.Mrs, Elizabeth James, of Montreal, was a guest at the same home.Mrs.S.B.Hayes spent a few days in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.Stanley Currie, and Mr.Currie, also to be near her daughter, Mr.s Vernon MacKey, of East Angus, and young son.Russell, in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.and Mr®.John Chapman, of Iron Hill, were calling on Mrs.Benham last week.Mr.Peter Long\u2019s many friends are pleased to see him out, after his recent illness.The Canadian Ladies' Circle met in the concert hall with a large attendance.The programme was arranged for the present year and other business items disposed of.Mr.Patrick Dunlavey, of Granby, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon on Sunday.Miss Julia Dunn, of Montreal, was an Easter guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dunn.Miss Rose Trudeau, of Sweets-burg, and Mr.Oscar Adams, of Granby, were Easter guests of Miss Trudeau\u2019s mother and family.Messrs.Frank Healy, Wilfred Trudeau and Vincent Farrell were recent guests of the Farrell family in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon, Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon and Mrs.A.Dunn, were calling on Mrs.Mary J.McMahon, Ct.Joachim, on Sunday last, who is in very poor health.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.H.Legoire and family are leaving for Granby in the near future to the regret of many friends.Mr.Legoire has been manager of the local bank for a few years and has made many friends, who wish him every success in his promotion.Friends in Shefford of Dr.J.J.Irwin extend their sincere sympathy to Mrs.Irwin and sons and Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams in their sad bereavement.Miss Bazin, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of her cousin, Mrs.Picard, and Dr.Picard, for a few days.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Church entertained in Elm Grove j hall last week at a card party and | social, which was a great success.I A satisfactory sum was realized to Cis ^ood tea The standard for Quality se-i carry on the good work.A quilt, made by the Ladies' Guild, was drawn for that evening and Mrs.John Jolley was the holder of the lucky number.Dr.and Mrs.Picard were in St.Hyacinthe last Sunday calling on their daughter, Miss Frances, who is a pupil in the Presentation Convent there.Mr.and Mrs.Luke Marchessault entertained the Marchessault family on Easter Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Marchessault and family, of Montreal, were recent guests of Dr.and Mrs.Picard.Mr.Francis Farrell spent last Saturday in Cowansville, visiting his mother and sisters.Miss Yvette Daniel, of Waterloo, was visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Daniel, on Sunday.birthday cake decorated witlh sixteen candles was passed around.Miss Margaret was the recipient of many beautiful presents.Those from a, distance who were present were Mr.and Mrs.Dryburgh, Miss L©la Webb, of Montreal; Miss E.Townend and Mr.Hugh Sweet, of Knowlton.SUTTON JUNCTION The W.C.T.U.met at the home of Mrs.E.J.Smith.The subject for the day was.\u201cLord\u2019s Day Observance,\u2019\u2019 Mrs.H .Barton being superintendent.The hostess served lunch at the tea hour.One species of Brazilian tree frog builds mud craters above the water level and lays its eggs inside where they are protected from fish.EAST FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.O.F.Seribner and Mrs.Fish, of Brigham, were guests of Mrs.D ou gall and Miss Dougall on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.G.Cook, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Horner were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Thompson, Brigham.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Horner motored to Warden recently and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.R.Talbot.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Shufelt very very pleasantly entertained at a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret, on Monday, evening April 13th.A progressive game was played at six tables and was greatly enjoyed.A delicious lunch was served and a beautiful I A WORD TO jtl THE WISE.WHITE OWL Qiqate.mriWsif apes INVINCIBLE STREAMLINE w\\ ÎXi ri £ : WEST SUTTON Mr.and Mr*.A.Marco and son.of North Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Marco.Miss Marion Robinson, R.N., of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents.Mr, and Mrs.Frank Robinson.Mr*.Jennie Perkins and Mr.George Wilson were in North Sutton, calling on Mrs, Gertrude Bea*.- tie.who is ill.Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Fadden and Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee were guests at the home of Messrs.Frank and George Robinson.Miss Bessie Perkins spent a few day* recently at Hillside, guests of Mr.and Mr®.W.G.McKelvey.Mr.and Mrs.George Robinson and Mias Ethel Robimson were recent guest* of Mr.and Mrs.Sylvester Fadden.William Getty, of Sutton, and E.J, Lee were calling on M.J.McCullough.Mr.Willie Thereault and Miss Lucienne Thereault, of Cowansville, were visiting their parents, Mr, and Mr*.Charles Thereault.ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS O N NOTRE DAME ft STREET HILLSIDE -«Li- Mr.artd^ Mrs.Franck Haggerty Of Glen Sutton, have returned to i their home after spending a few days with Mr.and Mr*.Leonard S narrer.Mr.and Mrs.Vivian Russell and baby dcughter, of Waterloo, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.G, A.Russell and family.Mr.William Blake has been a patient n the Roes Memorial Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent an operation.Mu.Viola Wilkin* has been spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.James Dymond.Mr*.Earl Johnson war.an over-nigi*.guest of her brother, Mr.Lynford Royea.and Mrs.Royea, on the Sutton road.Mis* Muriel Blake war an Easter guest of friends in Ayer's Cliff.Mrp.Walter McKelvey )* slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia.Mis* A v.t Brake, of Farnham Centre, and Mise Manon Blake, of Fre-lighaburg, spent the Easter holidays at their home here.Mr.and Mr».G.A Russell attended the meeting of Maple Leaf Chapter, No, 2, O E M., in Frelighsburg on Monday.Several from here attended the amateur hour held at.Freiighsburg on Tuesday evening, Apn! H.Mrs.Levi Royea still eontinues nulle ill.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Bare of FarnamV Corn*'.Mi.nnd Mrs, Ear! Royea.of Esst Pinnacle, were calling on hei la ' week.School reopened on Monday after » iv,o weeks\u2019 vacation, Mr.Well-, recently visited the school and gave a very M factory report «,« th* wotk done by teaehei and pupil*.rtr- *¦ OJ in Vsi*)lisl*e* l This is John Molson\u2019s Brewer)-.He built it in 1786 on a spot about three-quarters of a mile east of Montreal\u2019s city walls (Montreal was still a fortified fur trading town of less than 8,000 people).The roadway from the city was The Quebec Post Road and the neighbourhood was called The Quebec Suburbs.The location was chosen with commendable foresight because here was the highest point to which shipping could ascend the river without having to pass the St.Mary's current.Nothing but a strong north-east wind or a team of oxen could in those days succeed in getting a vessel up to Montreal Harbour and ships often waited several clays for favourable conditions.It was also convenient for the farmers bringing in supplies by boat, while road transportation to the city gates presented no difficulty.Additional land was acquired by successive purchases.The city expanded and surrounded the brewery.The country road was widened and cobbled, its name changed first to St.Mary\u2019s, then to Notre Dame Street.On this shrewdly chosen terrain the Molson enterprises flourished.Succeeding generations of Molson sons, grandsons, great-grandsons and great-great-grandsons, following The Founder\u2019s pioneering example, built ships and operated them, financed Canada\u2019s first steam railway and Montreal\u2019s first gas company, established a Bank and took a leading part in the commercial and social development of the community.The brewery, greatly enlarged and completely modernized, stands today on John Molson's original location, a monument to the foresight of The Founder.1786\t~ ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF MOLSON\u2019S BREWERY 'AC 1936 \u2022 , * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1938.PAGE SEYEN INJURIES FAIL TO TOPPLE NEW YORK\u2019S GIANTS ^Substitutes Continue to Show Up Well as New Yorkers Increase National League Lead with Victory Over Phillies \u2014 St.Louis Browns Routed World Champion Tigers.Scrambling from one shaky victory to another, the New York Giants are doing their level worst in the National League these days, but for all their staggering they cannot fall off the top of the pile.In fact they keep climbing.The Giants, have been charged with fifteen errors in eight games.Their pitchers have squandered long leads and their team is riddled by injuries.But in meeting every emergency, Manager Bill Terry has been so superbly right that the substitute in almost every case has done better than the original.First, he picked rookie Harry Gumbert to pitch the second game of the season.Gumbert hurled a four-hit game and won.Then Dick Bartell fell ill.Terry put in Joe Martin and this rookie has batted .667 so far.Next Sam Leslie reported with a fever and Terry put in Terry.His first day out, substitute Terry got three hits in three times up; yesterday against the Phillies he connected for three more safeties.In spite of all these handicaps, the Giants did as well as the St.Louis Browns and the Cincinnati Reds, who topped the day's slugging performances, or the.Brooklyn Dodgers, who saw big George Earnshaw stage a sudden return to his pre-season pitching form to whitewash the Boston Bees.The Terrymen won their second straight game from Jimmy Wilson\u2019s Phillies by seven to two.It also was Carl HubbelTs second triumph of the season, and just to add to the gener-al inconsistency of the New York scene.Carl hit three singles in four appearances.Terry clouted two singles and a double, while Hank Leiber drove in three runs, poling out a homer off Fuel Moore with two on in the first inning.The other circuit clout was credited to Jimmy Wilson in the seventh stanza.The only other round trippers in the majors yesterday were hit in the Cincinnati Reds-St.Louis Cardinals contest at Cincinnati by utility outfielder Calvin Chapman and Lew Riggs, both of the Reds.These hits, scoring three runs, enabled the eRds to defeat the Cards by seven to six.The Frischmen twice knotted the count and had the tying run on the paths in the ninth inning when Jimmy Collins popped to Tommy Thevenow for the final out.LeRc.y Parmelee went the route for the Cards, allowing ten hits, while Schott limited the \u2018\u2018Gas House Gang\u201d to seven safeties.Earnshaw turned in the best pitching job of the season for the Dodgers, a five-hitter which shut out the Bees by five to nothing.Every man in the Brooklyn infield, Buddy Hassett, Linus Prey, Bon Geraghty and Jimmy Bucher, hit safely twice out of four times up, and the Dodgers had only two other hits.Includ ed among the ten blows were triples by Hassett and Bucher.The Stengel-men found Tiny Chaplin for four runs and seven hits in six innings and picked up another point and three safeties in the last three frames with Bobby Reiss on the mound.In the American League, the Boston Red Sox, although outhit by-twelve to six, still beat the Washington Senators by foui- to three and edged closer to the league leadership.Fred Ostermueller kept the twelve Washington hits we!! scattered ami drove in two runs with his fifth-inning double.Only in the sixth chapter, when the Senators buneced three hits for one run, and in the niirh canto, when a rally fell one run short of tying the count, was Os'te\u2019mueikr in trouble.Hiting saf;ly eighteen times, the Browns won their second straight contest from the world champion Tigers by twelve to four in the only other game played in the majors Manager Mickey Cochrane used four pitchers, Crowder, Lawson, Sullivan and Wade, in a futile effort to stop Rogers Hornsby\u2019s men, whose attack was led by Roy (Beaut Bell with three hits for a perfect; day at bat, \u201cSugar'' Cain scattered Detroit\u2019s tan bingles.The Pittsburgh Pirates-Chicago Cubs, New York Yankers-Philadel phia Athletics, and Chicago White Sox-Cleveland Indians games were postponed l>*cua-;- of cold weather, YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Bill Terry and Hank Leiber, Giants .Terry hit a triple and two singles to drive in three runs; Leiber got a Homer with two on against the Phillies.George Earnkhow, Dodgers\u2014-Hold the Boston Bees to five hits for first victory of season.Calvin Chapman and Lew Riggs, Rods- Hit home runs in eighth inning against the Cards, Chapman driving in two runs with his pinch blow.Ilarland Clift, Browns.Led -igh- teen-Jiit attack on Detroit pitchers by driving in four runs with a double and two singles.Fred Ostermueller.Red 3ox-Soatitered the.Senators\u2019 twelve hits and drove in two runs with a double in four to three victory.*¦ BOWLING #-® WATER BOY& SHARING FIRST PLAGE WITH DIRECTORS The Board of Directors turned back Mitchell's challenge last evening, but by dropping one string to the hardware store representatives they forfeited lone possession of the leadership of the Y.M.C.A.Five-Pin Bowling League.The idle Water Boys, previously tied with Mitchell\u2019s in the runner-up berth, moved up into a tie for the pace-«etting position as a result of the outoome of this contest.Hi the other fixture on last evening\u2019s programme the Record captured two strings from the Rangers; Although playing with only four men, the Rangers annexed the first string by the narrow margin of three pins.Charlie Pearson, however, recovered from his slump and helped the newsmen to emerge ahead in the other two tilts.Britt, of the Board of Directors, was high scorer of the evening with a single-string total of 233 and a triple aggregate of 617.The detailed results follow ; MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Leaders in the different depart,-omnts of the major leagues to date AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting; Bell, Browns, A4S; (Jeh-ringer.Tigers.42!).Runs; R.Ferrell, Red Sox, and Carey, Browns, 9.Run* baited in; Dickey, Yankee*, and TiAsky, Indians, 12.Hits; Travis, Senators, 15; Reynold-.Senators, 14.Doubles: Dykes, White Sox, 4.Triples; Averlll, Imlianr.Clift, H.Symons .\tMITCHELL\u2019S \t*.1*3\t137\t158\u2014456 R Lam-esse .\t\t 122\t129\t179\u2014430 A.Roes \t\t\t212\t165\u2014591 J.Hall \t\t\t140\t172\u2014510 H.L.Pet* ,\t\t 139\t175\t207\u2014571 Total .\t\u2022 a'\tSS6\t793\tSSI-2560 S.A.Balmont\tB.O.D/g \t203\t171\t200\u2014574 G.C.Britt .\t\t190\t233\t194\u2014617 W.Mutdhler .\t\t171\t184\u2014490 F.Gelimee .\t\t146\t254\u2014546 H.Comfoa .\t\t145\t188\u2014510 Total \t\t\t 851\t866\t1020-2737 Directors won two string*\t\t\t W.Scott .\tRANGERS \t 157\t186\t231\u2014574 C.C rich ley .\t\t 168\t129\t156\u2014458 C.Taylor .\t\t159\t142\u2014490 C.Shufelt .\t.\t\t 170\t173\t139\u2014482 Low Man .\t\t100\t100\u2014300 Total .,.\t\t 784\t747\t768-2299 D.Reid .\tRECORD\t169\t213\u2014561 A.Pearson.\t\t 145\t195\t169\u2014509 R.Kenalty .\t\t186\t172\u2014528 C.Pearson\t\t 88\t121\t167\u2014376 H.Oroc'hetiere\t\t 199\t144\t148\u2014491 Total .\t.\t\t 731\t815\t869-2465 Record won The leajfue\ttwo strings.standing today is :\t\t \tP.w.\tu\tPintail Water Boys .\t\t2\t8,055 B.O.D.\u2019s .\t\t9\t7\t2\t7,881 Mitohell\u2019s .,,\t.12 8\t4\t10,822 Record .* ,\t\t3\t5,002 Scrubs .\t\t7\t9.318 Ra p.^ers .\t\t 9\t2\t7\t6,570 Chumps .\t\t 9\t1\t8\t6,846 Browns, Lewis, Senators, Green berg, Tigers, Cramer, Red Sox, and Walker, Yankees, 2.Home runs: Dickey, Yankees, and Trosky, Indians, 3.Stolen bases: Werber, Red Sox, 3; Reynolds and Powell, Senators, 2.Pitching: W.Ferrell and Grove, Red Sox, and Rowe, Tigers, won two and lost none.NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Terry, Giants, .636; Lombardi, Reds, .481.Runs: Herman, Cubs, and Moore, Giants, It.Runs batted in: Leiber, Giants 11; Herman, Reds, and Klein, Cubs, 10.Hits; Moore, Giants, 16; Haslin, Phillies, 14.Doubles: Herman, Cubs, 7; Lombardi, Reds, 6.Triples: Moore, Giants, Bucher and Hassett, Dodgers, and McQuinn, Reds, 3.Home runs: Klein, Cubs, 4.Stolen bases: J.Martin, Cardinals, and Hack, Cubs, 3.Pitching: Coffman, Gumbert and Hubbell, Giants, Benge, Bees, and Hollingsworth, Reds, won two and lost none.ROYALS ETEND UNBEATEN MARK TO FOUR GAMES Myllykangas Kept Baltimore\u2019s Nine Hits Well Scattered as Montrealers Drubbed Red Birds Yesterday \u2014 Newark Bears Registered Sixth Straight Victory.Despite the raids of major league clubs, the Montreal Royals, International League champions, appear to be having no trouble developing a new pitching \u201cbig three\u201d to replace last year\u2019s triumphant trio composed of Pete Appleton, Chad Kimsey and Harry Smythe.The development of Lauri Myllykangas, the polysyllabic pitcher Who has been improving steadily for several seasons as a second stringer, seems to have been just what the Royals needed.As a result Smythe, only survivor of last year\u2019s \u201cbig three,\u201d has not had a chance to pitch yet.Myllykankas, the former Dartmouth flinger, turned in his second victory of the season yesterday as the Royals trounced the Baltimore Orioles by eleven to one and clung to first place against Newark\u2019s challenge.In between Myllykangas\u2019 two triumphs, Leon Chagnon, who came down from the New York Giants last season, and Louis Polli, former American Association ace, turned in a pair of four-hit shutouts.The Montreal moundsmen was touched for nine blows, three of them by Eddie Mayo, but whiffed five opponents and did not see a sign of trouble as his team-mates connected early and late to pile up fifteen safeties for their fourth consecutive triumph.Myllykangas made three of the blows himself and drove in two runs, while Gus Dugas and Hal King smacked homers.Seeds, Bates and Myllykangas led the attack on the three Baltimore pitchers, Pearce, Lohrman and Melton, with three hits each, Bates collecting a triple and Seeds a two-bagger.The Newark Bears, who have lost only the season\u2019s opener, registered their sixth straight win, outclouting the Rochester Red Wings to emerge victorious by ten to -ev-m In a dizzy game which sawr twenty-nine players in action.A three-run rally in the eighth round decided the struggle after the Wings had started off by pinning Bob Miller\u2019s ears back with five tallies in the third session, Roy Schalk had a perfect day at bat with four hits.Miller, Chandler and Wicker worked on the hill for Newark with AYic-ker, a southpaw, hurling two hitless innings and getting credit for tbe victory.Pat Kaufman, Herbert Kleinke, John Michaels and Les Munns toiled for the Red Wings, Michaels being charged with the defeat.The uncertain Albany Senators sent the Buffalo Bisons into a sixth-place tie with Toronto by gaining a two to nothing decision in a mound duel between a pair of veterans, Bob Burke and Bill Harris.The Sentors got only four blows off Harris\u2014his second low-hit game of the season\u2014but a pas® to George Black-erby in the seventh inning, followed by George Savino\u2019s double and long flies by Pat Redmond and Sammy Bell did the damage.Burke managed to keep five hits and five passes scattered.Cold weather again kept the Syracuse Chiefs idle with the Toronto Leafs as the soheduled opposition.WINDSOR MILLS PLAYERS CLOSE AGIVE SEASON Mixed Doubles Handicap Tournament Concluded Activities of Badminton Section of Canada Paper Club\u2014Miss R.Bagnall and B.F.Harley Were Principal Winners.Windsor Mills .April 23.\u2014 A strenuously fought mixed doubles handicap competition and the distri- THREE TOPICS MUCH ENJOYED BY STUDY CLUB j* Interesting Papers on Venice, Island of Sicily and Constitution of Austria Submitted to Regular Meeting of Cowansville\u2019* Adult Study Club.YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 11, Baltimore 1.Newark TO.Rochester 7.Albany 2, Buffalo 0.Toronto at Syracuse, postponed, cold weather.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 7, Philadelphia 2.Brooklyn 5, Boston 0.Cincinnati 7, St.Louis 6.Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed, cold weather.AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 4, Washington 3.St, louis .12, Detroit 4.Chicago at Cleveland, postponed, cold weather.New York at Philadelphia, postponed, cold weather.THE STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W.\t4 .6 .\t4 .2 .I .I .1 Syracuse .0 Montreal .Newark , Baltimore Albany .Rochester , Buffalo .Toronto L.0 1 2 2 2 5 5 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .Pittsburgh .St.Louis .Cincinnati .Philadelphia Chicago .Brooklyn .Boston .W.7 3 3 4 4 3 3 2 L.1 2 3 4 3 4 6 5 P.C.1.000 .857 .667 .500 .333 .167 .167 .000 P.C.875 .600 .500 .500 .444 .429 .375 .286 P.C .800 .778 .667 .500 .500 .333 .286 .143 A little Scotch boy, having become an uncle at the age of four, was taken to sec the new baby.\u201cWhat's she saying, Sandy?\u201d asked his sister, as the infant made the usual gurgling noises.Sandy east a wary and inquiring eye around the room and then re plied: \u201cIt sounds like \u2018Gie Sandy an apple.' \u201d AMERICAN LEAGUE Wr.L.Chicago .4\t1 Boston .7\t2 Cleveland .4\t2 New York .4\t4 Washington .5\t6 Detroit .2\t4 St.Louis.2\t5 Philadelphia .1\t6 Iv before noon on Tuesday and caused considerable damage before it was brought under control.The principal damage was done in the attic, while all the' other rooms were flooded with water.The loss is partly covered by insurance.General Notes.Mr.L.A.Marche&sault, of Montreal was a week-end guest of Mr.and\u2019Mr*.W.G.Brown.The Y.P.S.entertained about one hundred and fifty of their friends at an informal dance in the assem- bly hall of the high school on Fri- day evening, April 17.The hall was very prettily decorated and, excellent music was furnished by Cunningham\u2019s Orchestra.Refreshments were served.Mrs.Higgins and baby are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Al-cock, prior to sailing for Newfoundland on May 4, to join her husband, who has a petition there.Mr.and Mrs, D.M.Lockhart and Miss Dorothy Lockhart spent the week-end in St.Anne de Bellevue as the guests of their son, Prof, Lock- hart, and daughter, Mrs.Fred Peck, Mr.Lockhart celebrated his eightieth birthday on April 20 and his friends offer congratulations and best wishes for many more anniversaries.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Evans, of Toronto, are spending a weak here as the guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.McPhee.Mrs.Wright and baby, of Montreal, and Mrs.Mudie, of Drummond-ville, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs.Percy Smith, and family.Cowansville, April 23.\u2014 An interesting lecture on the constitution of Austria by Mr.Grayburn, a de-bution of prizes brought to its offi-! scriptive narrative on Venice by cial conclusion the.T935-36 season Mrs.Brown and a word picture of of the badminton section of the ; the Island of Sicily were closely Canada Paper Club.The mixed ¦ listened to by members of the Adult doubles handicap tournamfent was ; Study Club at their regular meet-arranged by the captains of the sec- ing in the Assembly hall of the tions and was captured by Miss R.1 High School last Monday evening.Bagnall and J.J.Watt.\tjThe president, Mr.A.D'Amato, was At the conclusion of the tourney in the chair, while adding to the en-tea was served to the many mem- joyment of the programme were her* and friends who called at the two vocal selections and an encoie club house during the afternoon, by Donald Boyd, accompanied by1 The president, W.Earl Rice, wee in ! Miss Jean McClure, the chair for the presentation of ; Mr.Grayburn, a native of Nor-prizes and was assisted by the lad- y ay, vriio has travelled extensively, ies\u2019 captain, Mrs.J.J.Watt, and by delved into personal obesrvations, B.Harley, acting captain who re- anc[ Lis extensive knowledge of placed A.J.Phillip, the regular Austria as he outlined the consti-captain.Mr.Philip was unavoidably jtution of this country.Speaking en-absent from the final activities.itirely without notes, Mr.Graburn Miss R.Bagnall and B.F.Harley, reviewed the history, constitution, were the principal winners during conditions before and after the the season.Miss Bagnall was pre- ; World War, finances, liberties, the sented with the trophy emblematic ruling of the House of Hapsburg of the women\u2019s singles champion- and other items of interest about ship while Harley annexed the cup Austria.Symbolic of supremacy in the men\u2019s Venice, an Italian city situated singles.Mrs.J.J.Watt received jd the northern end of the Adriatic the Noble prize as runner-up to gea, and one of the most pictur-Miss Bagnall, and J.R.Howitt was esque cities in the world, was des-awarded the token for the runner- cribed by Mrs.Brown as being built up berth in the men\u2019s singles sec- ; 0n a cluster of islands in a sheltered tion.\t\u2019lagoon.Venice, the members learn- Mrs.A.Hall and Miss Bagnall ed, is a perpetual memorial of the were suitably rewarded from cap- brightest period of architecture, its turing the women\u2019s doubles title, vast cathedrals, palaces and public w;hile the runners-up, Mrs.E.Dunn buildings representing many phases and Mrs.W.E.Rice, were also re-^af avchitecture.The islands, Mrs.membered,\t: Browfn continued, are in two main Four prizes donated for the lad-; groups, separated by the famous der competition were carried away i Grand Canal.There are 150 other as follows: men\u2019s singles, B.F.Har- small canals, while four hundred ley; women\u2019s singles, Miss R.Bag- bridges, most of them of stone con-nall; junior boys, E.Hall, and | struction, cross the waterways and junior girls, Mildred Varney.: contribute to the charm and fascina-The final contest on the club\u2019s'tion of Venice, inter-town schedule will be played ¦ Mrs.Robert Browning, wife of Saturday afternoon with the Asbes- ! tLe English poet, wrote, \u201cThe tos club providing the opposition.heaven of it is ineffable, never had ^\t& j I touched the skirts of so celestial BASKETBALL j la place,\u201d after she had visited Ven-________________________\u2014\u2014- jg jice during a period of illness, while ST.FRANCIS LADY MEMBERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the ladies\u2019 section of the St, Francis Golf Club was held in the club house last evening with a large gathering of members in attendance.Occuping the chair during the business session was the president, Miss Vivian Powers, while the reports of the past year\u2019s activities were submitted by the secretary-treasurer, Miss Margot Lepage.The election of officers for the coming season resulted in Miss Powers and Miss D.Ray being returned as president and vice-president, res-pectnively, by acclamation.The offices of secretary-treasurer and captain, made vacant by the resignations of the Misses M.Lepage and Gaby Choquette, will be filled by Miss Jeanne Choquette and Mrs.Clarence Beaton, while Miss Eva Coogan will act as vice-captain.An entertainment committee, to work in conjunction with the men\u2019s section, was appointed with the Misses Rita DuBerger and Wilma Ray in charge.Following the election of officers an informal discussion of the proposed 1936 activities took place and resulted in tentative plans being made for a St.Francis field day.A vote of thanks to the retiring officers was moved by Miss M.Slit-ton prior to the adjournment of the meeting.later, the members were guest.® of Mr.and Mrs, Robert White for tea.SHORE AND ROM NES AWARDED COVETED TROPHIES Montreal.April 23.\u2014Eddie Shore, dynamic defenceman of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, has been awarded the David A.Hart.Trophy, given annually to the player adjudged most useful to his team, for the second year in succession and the third time during the past four years.Newspaper experts in all National League cities made the selection and placed Hooley Smith, of the Montreal Maroons, second with \"Sweeney\u201d Shriner.of the New York Americans, (bird.El win \u201cDoc\u201d Romnee, of the Chicago Black Hawk\u2019s, was named the winner of the Lady Byng Trophy as the player who combines ability and sportsmanship on the ice.Behind Romnes, successor to Frank Boucher, of the Now York Rangers, in the polling were Schriner and Cecil Dillon, of the Rangers.WINNIPEG TOILERS SCORED SURPRISE VICTORY Winnipeg, April 23.\u2014The Winni- j peg Toilers defeated the Victoria Palace Rezzonico a memorial tablet Dominoes by forty-two to twenty- js fixed to the wall with one of his nine last night in the first game of quotations under his name; Browning, after his wife\u2019s death, visited Venice often and died there on December 12, 1889.He was given a public funeral and in the a best-of-thvee series for the western Canada men\u2019s senior basketball championship and the right to meet the Windsor Fords, eastern titlists, in the Canadian final.The Toilers, Manitoba champions, \u201cOpen my heart and you will see Graved inside of it, Italy.\u201d Venice is the home, Mrs.Brown concluded, of many noted artists, while many valuable paintings held a twenty-four to fifteen lead at,\tthe walls of cathedrals, pal- the half-way mark.The Dominoes, 1 aces and' public buildings.British Columbia champions and | The lecture by Mr.Giroux on last year's Dominion titlists under the Island of Sicily xvas profusely the name of Blue Ribbons, fought illustrated by colored maps and hard, but were unable to overtake charts.The speaker described Sic-the Manitobans.\t; ily as a mountainous island in the One of the best teams produced Mediterranean Ocean, separated in Winnipeg since the Dominion from the mainland of Italy, of champion Toilers of 1933, the 1936 xvhich it is politically a part, by the edition outplayed and outchecked Strait of Messina.It is an irregular the Dominoes from the start.Their triangle in shape, has an area of work around the basket was more 9,935 square miles and a popula-amirate than that of the British tion of 4,000,00'0 people.Columbians.\tI a chain of mountains extend over the island, Mount Etna, which rises The Manitoba titlists, who lost to 1 the Dominoes in the western Canada semi-final last year, took the lead within the first minute of play and were never threatened.Five points, two field goals and a free throw, were scored in that minute before tbe visitors broke into the scoring column.Curt Denneny, fast stepping centre.led the Manitobans in the attack with eleven points, four field goals and three free throws.Close behind was Bud Marquardt, a flashing forward, with ten points.BROME CENTRE near the eastern coast to a height of 10,750 feet, being like Mount Vesuvius, a perpetual reminder of the uncertainty of life.Sicily, the speaker continued, has a fairly even climate although the sicocco, with its burning heat, sometimes visits the island.fhe mountain slopes are covered with lemon, orange and olive groves and vineyards, while sulphur, fruits, vegetables, salt, wine, oil and fish are the principal exports.The three chief ports are Palermo, Catania and Messina.Situated between Europe and Africa, the island has been a battle Miss Ethel Miller returned to De-feld for thon of £reek.\u2019 Roman, Saracen, Ada Miller\tNorman, French and Austrian rule ' Mr* and Mrs, H.Spencer and fam- and the people were prepared to ily and Mr, Don Spencer were welcome Garibaldi and his forces guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Spen- by whose efforts they were freed cer Waterloo\tnnd became a Part of the new kmg- Mr.and Mrs.Galen E.Vernal had\tof Italy, as their guests at Easter Mr.and: ^r.Giroux remarked in conclu-Mrs.R.Y.Beer worth and children, won that the traveller in Sicily to-of St Anne de Bellevue, and Miss May finds everywhere traces of Mary Vernal, of Montreal,\tGreek civilization in the crumbling Miss Geraldine Vernal returned ruins of temples and tombs with home on Sunday after oaring for Mr*.Carnscroft, mother of Mr.Jack Carnscroft, who is well known here.Mrs.Carnscroft died on Sunday following a serious operation earlier in the week at; the Royal Victoria Hospital.their sculptured marbles and friezes.FLAMES CAUSED DAMAGE TO HOME OF ALEX BURNET Fire broke out in the home of Alex Burnet, Church street, short- AMAZING FACTS In India .HUGE 4-TON ELEPHANTS CARRY STAGGERING LOADS WITH THEIR TRUNKS.YET THESE TRUNKS ARE SO PEXTER0US THEY CAN PICK _ UP A PIN IN IN CANADA-gigantic 4-ton GRINDING MACHINES, ADJUSTABLE TO Xo.ooo OF AN INCH, SHARPEN Blue Gillette Blades which WEIGH ONLY /so of AN OUNCE.-.-» Grinding machines weighing several tons; yet adjustable to a watchmaker\u2019s precision standards, sharpen the Blue Gillette blade.Smooth, even shaves for the \u201ctoughest\u201d beards and tenderest faces are positively guaranteed.Enjoy this comfort.Get a package of Blue Gillette blades from your dealer today.Blue GILLETTE blades NOW S FOR 3S( -10 FOR SO* Q THMI 44411(4 EXTRA SPECIAL LIQUEUR WHISKY ll\\l A MEW AMD UswuMuuC D E CANTER \\ \\\\ Bl.nd.d aM\tin CauisiU hr M.lrh.r.DistilLriM MontrssI ind B»rth«rvill« tw-sssr VKÏ ï>::i,Æ.,, \\\\ \u2019 PAGE EIGHT.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 193$.TRY THESE BABY* THEY STAY CRISP/* v;/X mm P * ' .\u2018 - \u2014 * \" Kellofr^ s TThcat Krispie?have something new in wheat cereal.lust enough rice is blended with whole wheat lo ai] proceed to Ottawa.General Notes.* The regular monthly meeting of St.Augustine\u2019s Guild was held in.the church hall.There were forty members and guests present.They; were received by the hostesses, Mrs.Sarah Gordon and Mrs.Carl Brown.The Guild president, Mrs.Sidney Wood, presided at the short business session.An enjoyable afternoon was spent and tea much en-| joyed.Mrs.George Brown assisted in serving.The Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman : Leet.Miss Ethel Perkins and Master ! Chester' Perkin?a'e spending a few i days in Montreal a - guests of Mr.and Mr?.Steele.The Afternoon Bridge Club met | at the home of Mrs.Norman Leet.! Mrs.George Thurber had the high-[ Cet.score.Mr.and Mrs.Thorburn Brown ; and little daughter, Christine, of j Ktanstead, were guests of Mr.and ; Mrs.Carl Brown for a few days.Rev.Sproules wa?in Montreal | last week attending convocation at i the Presbyterian College, j Special Easter music at Trinity | United Church on.Easter Sunday j morning was the anthem, \u201cNow j la Christ Risen.\u201d The solo parts j were taken by Mrs, Delight Math-ers and Mr.Charles Thompson.The anthem at the Communion service j was.\u201cMy Easter Prayer.\u201d At the i evening service.Mrs.J.McLeod \u2022 was the soloist and sang, \u201cThe j Voice Triumphant.\u201d The anthem j was, \u201cLord of Lords,\u201d Ail services j were largely attended, the church being beautifully decorated with I Easter lilies and potted plant?, fn-j spiring addresess were given by j Rev, W.E.Long, the pastor.In St.Augustine\u2019s Church on Eas-I ter Sunday the alia was beautifully decorated with Easte lilies.Early Communion was.celebrated at eight o\u2019clock a- we;! a- at the morning service, at which there was a large [congregation.Special Easter hymns were rendered by the choir.The anthem, \u201cO Death Where 1?Thy Sting.\u201d was: sung at the evening service.The pastor, Rev.Sidney Wood, delivered an appropriate address.In St.Andrew's Presbyterian j Church, the Easter service was held 1 in the evening, conducted by Rev.Sprouie.A quartette composed of ; Messrs.Hawthorne, Jones and Anderson and Mrs, A.Taylor was j heard.The solo, \u201cChrist Aroze,\u201d .wa» sung by Mrs.Jones Mr.Everett Oiney, who has, sue j cer.sfully conceded a two-year course a' Macdonald Agricultural [Co! ege, MU-, Anm- de Bellevue, ha* I returned to hi?home here.Miss Jam-\u2019.Etrvenson, who ha* been a guest of her parent», hr.and | Mm.R Easter h Mon*'«-a.', where she i?« tudert at to attend the funeral of Dr.J Irwin.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Barlow and ion, Percy, motored to Sherbrooke recently.Mrs.Bruce Bradford and children, of Lachute, were recent week- was asked to send for \u201cSafety First\u201d posters to be put on cars.Mrs.Wheeler appointed Mrs.Ladd to arrange the social part of the May meeting.Following the meeting the W.I.held a dance in the hall, which was very well patronized.The evening was spent in eld time dances and old time music.Refreshments were served by members of the committee.The proceeds were most satisfactory.St.Alban\u2019s.Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs.Robins, with a good attendance of members.The president, Mrs.Start, was in the chair and opened the meeting with Scripture reading and prayer after which the usual routine business was disposed of.The Dorcas convener, Mrs.Mayhew, reported that two quilts have been completed for the bale and a complete a mission hospital, and a quilt top and lining prepared, to be sent to Dr.Constance Jackson, medical missionary of Kangra, India.A very- interesting letter was read from Rev.H.R.Deering, Loon Lake.Sask., prayer partner of the branch.Mrs.Burnis Mayhew was elected official delegate to the annual meeting of the Quebec Diocesan Board of the W.A.to be held in Sherbrooke in May.The meeting closed with the member's prayer and tea was served by Mrs.Robins assisted by Mrs.Mayhew and Mrs.McMannis.In spite of the very inclement weather, the Easter tea and sale sponsored by the Guild of St.Alban\u2019s Church was well patronized end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.] The hall was prettily decorated with Smith and Mr.and Mrs, W.Greer.1 yellow and mauve and lovely spring were recent guests at the home of Mr.George Cowan.Col.George C.Beard spent a week-end as a guest at the home of Mrs.R.Pearson, Sherbrooke.Mr.Angus Morrison spent several days- in (Drummondvill-e recently.Mrs.William Taylor has returned home from Manhasset, Long Island, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.B.W.Downing, for the past three months.Miss Louise and Master Kenneth MacDonald, of Echo Vale, are visiting relatives in town.Mr.George Lloyd, of Macnamee, and Mr.Bob Allan MacKenzie, of Red Mountain, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William MacLean.Mr.W.Ross Taylor was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Pearson, Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Forrest, Miss Elizabeth Forrest and Miss Marion MacKay, of Montreal, and Miss Cyrus Murray, of Gould, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Murray.Dr.Baird, who has for the past three months been relieving Dr.Smith during his illness has accepted a position at Godbout, Que.Miss Ann MacAulay has returned to town after having spent the Easter vacation at her home in Gould.The Misses Marion and Isabel Hunter have returned from Winchester, Ont., where they were the guest of their grandmother for the holidays.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Hunter, who will spend a few days in town.Here is soup that will make a hit every time you serve it ! Rich and appetizing, with fresh, creamy flavor.Smooth, nourishing and satisfying, yet so easy to make with St.Charles Milk.Try it for lunch or dinner.CREAM OF CARROT SOUP 4 medium-sued carrots 1\tsmall onion 2\ttblsps.bacon dripping 3\ttblsps.flour Boil vegetables in salted water until tender.Drain, savin* Vi tap.salt, few grains pepper 1 cup St.Charles Evaporated Milk 1 cup water in which carrots wer« boiled.végéta^- .- liquid.Chop finely and force through puree sieve.Melt fat in double boiler.Add flour and seasonings.Blend thoroughly.Add sieved vegetables, St.Charles Evaporated Milk and water in which carrots were boiled.Allow to 12c Choice Tomatoes, ZVz\u2019s tin\tlie Campbell\u2019s Tomato Juice, IOV2 oz.6c You Will Save Money This Spring Necessities at Your Phone the Dominion Store Nearest You 3 9 i AMMONIA Handy .SOAP CHIPS SOAP\t1 P.& G.TOILET SOAP Many Flowers, Fairy CLEANSER Babo.tin.CLEANSER\t^ Babbitt\u2019s FLOOR WAX Perfection, 1-lb.tin .STEEL WOOL, Bull Dog, large pkt.TOILET TISSUE Navy.\ttyl CLOTHES LINES A A 50 ft.BROOMS 5 Cord, No.1 .lbs.Üa J ^ Bars 83° Cakes 14C .14e Tins 14° .15e .21e Rolls liC Ie 24e r 30 C ft.MORE HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS S.O.S.Cleanser, 4 Pad Pkg.14c Brillo .11c Snap Powder .12c Gillett\u2019s Lye.Ile Edison.Mazda Lamps, 25, 40, 60 wt.20c;\t100 wt, 30c Cotton Yacht Mops\t25c If You Buy Your House Cleaning Local Dominion Stofe.For Prompt, Courteous Free Delivery.22 King St.West,\t\t12 Duflferin Ave.\t\tLENNOXVILLE Phone 2212\t\tPhone 486\t\tPhone 280 ORANGES slT'^r 29e FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS TOMATOES \u201c LETTUCE \u2018tT CELERY Size, Dozen GRAPEFSWI»f^S5c APPLES, Extra Large, Best Cookers.SÎ9SH8EB8B NEW HI ''*\" 9\t1 E»r m\tv Burn'lnn1 ib,.29 Pt.Rkt./£lK * 15' BANANAS Golden Ripe.lbs.9' Prices EITpctivo Until Saturday, April 25th.WKtWiMiït: BODIES OF FIVE LADS ARE 'CfUAAI DTOADT BROUGHT BACK TO ENGLAND '5LOUUL tlLlUll i Mothers of Boys Who Died in Blizzard in German Black Forest Last Week Fell to Their Knees and Wept Bitterly as Coffins Were Taken from Funeral Car.LORD TWEEDSMUIR\u2019S SON IS ANNOUNCED AT FITCH BAY London, April 23.\u2014The bodies of five English schoolboys who died in a blizzard in the German Black Forest last week arrived at Liverpool Street Station here yesterday.As the doors of the funeral car were opened, mothers of the dead boys fell t0 their knees and wept bitterly before the black coffins, which Were strenwn with flowers.In a burst of anguish, one of the mothers ordered a casket to be opened, in order to look for the last time upon the face of her son.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mr.L.Lancaster was a week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.Ernest Lancaster, and Mr.Lancaster and family and Mrs.Lorimer Willey, and Mr.Willey, all of.Richmond.Mrs.Agnes Henderson and children, Messrs.Garnet and Golden Henderson, Mr.and Mrs.Glen Henderson and Miss Pearl Henderson attended the Henderson-Adam-son wedding in Richmond on Saturday, April 18.The groom is Mrs.Agnes Henderson\u2019s son.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ingram also attended the same wedding.Master Donald Ingram is spending some time in South Dunham as a guest of his grandmother, uncle and aunt, Mrs.Annie Ingram and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Henderson.Mr.Fred Mongeau has returned to Richmond after spending some time here as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Mallette, Miss Marjorie Reed and his son, Master Archie Mongeau.GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD Miss A.Chartier, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the home of her father, Mr.P.Chartier.Miss Annette Fluett spent the week-end with her sister in Barre, Vt.Messrs.George Layfield and A.J.Brown, of Montreal, were in Griffin on Sunday.Miss Connie Hopps spent a few days at Mr.Walter Rolleston\u2019s.Mrs.A.H, Layfield, who has spent the winter in Montreal and Lake Megantic, returned to her home on Sunday, Percentages Obtained by Students of Consolidated School Easter Tests Made Public.Fitch Bay, April 23.\u2014The following are the percentages obtained by the pupils of the local Consolidated School in their Easter examinations: Grade II : Edward Dolloff 89.2, Kimball Moranville 88.2, Sydney Williams 87.1, Dorothy Hudson 87, Betty Bell 85, Margaret Taylor 84.4, Grant Tetrault 84.3, Dawn Huckins 84.2,\tVivian Gass 82.3, Norman Huddleston 82.1, Charles Jones 78.9, Marguerite Gill 77.1; Olive Webster 69.Lorraine Roy, Marcel Roy and Conrad Blouvin unranked.Grade III: Beatrice Webster 82.5, Shirley Sheldon 78.6, Evadna Drew 77.2,\tNorma Minor 76.2, Celia Woodard 74.8, Bertram Williams 74.5, Lily Hudson 71.5, Joseph Huddleston 70.7, Caroline Ca&s 65.2, Irene Er-you 60, Barbara Sprague 57.8, Em-merson Woods 44.7, Lawrence Dolloff, Gesele Roy, Leonard Flanders and Gertrude Larue utiranked.Grade IV: Beulah Drew 85.2, Maxine Taylor 83.1, Merlin Alger 78, Gertrude Ketcham 69, Edda Heath 66, Mildred Scott 64.4, Ivy Bell 58.7, Maynard Rollins 55, Pauline Eryou 46.1, Edwin Webster 31.1.Madeline Wood and Raymond Dutton unranked.Grade V: Baxter Young 84.8, Catherine Hudson 72.2, Donald Gus-tin 67.7,, Myrtle Eryou 66.5, Aiieen Sprague 66, Edna Williams 62.3, Mary Jones 53.5, Madeline Eryou 5.3.2,\t' Betty Tetrault 52.9, Mildred Washburn 49,2.Malcolm Amber unranked.Grade VI: Olive Rollins 84.2, Herbert Hudson 82.3, Dorothy Warner 73, Vernon Mosher 61.6, George Thayer 4.8, Ferne West 3.89.Grade VII: Cyril Watson 84.9, Betty Moranville 82.9, Vera Mosher 75.4, Donald Dolloff 68.7, Harvie Webster 63, Charles Harvey 58.8.Fred Keet un ranked.Grade VIII: Gertrude Scott 70.3, Pearl Washburn 68.8, Russell Taylor 59.2.Grade IX: Leonard Keet 70.6, Virginia Moranville 68.8, Gordon Watson 66.6, Madelyn Tetrault 00.1, Garth Burrill 58.8.Grade X: Eugene Harvey 66.5.Leona Rollins unranked.Hon.John Buchan, eldest son of His Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir,j.has arrived at Ottawa for his firstfl visit to Canada.He had been in! Government service in Africa.Ten words, ten cents.Want Ads.: a day at the home of Mr.Alex Hutchison, Lemesurier.Mrs.Irwin Haskett and Miss Alice Graham were recent visitors at the home of Mrs.J.Maxwell, Campbell\u2019s Corner.Mrs.Fred Glass, of Lennoxville, was a recent guest of Mrs.John Graham.Miss Ella Cutler, of North Hatley, and Messrs.Melvin and Loriie Butler, of Nelson, were calling on Mr, and Mrs.R, J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson entertained a few of their friends at a card party, when five hundred was played at three tables.Later, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Weston Graham.Mr.Jack Leith spent a few days in Sherbrooke visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.J.Grady, of Reedsdale, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.White.FEED\u2019S VILLAGE Mr.J.A.Crawford, of Lennoxville, spent a recent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Wark.Mr, and Mrs.J.D.Hutchison, of Lemesurier, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.*Fortier recently.Mr.S.M.Anderson has returned to his home, after spending- the winter months visiting relatives in Worcester, Mass., and St.Johns-bury, Vt.The friends of Mrs.William Rothney will he sorry to learn that she is ill.All wish her a speedy recovery.Recent guests of Mrs.W.G.Nut-brown were Mrs.K.M.Lefebvre, Mrs.D.J.Fortier and Miss Dolina Stevens.Miss Stella Reid has returned to Kinnear\u2019s Mills, after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James A.Reid, General Notes ' Dr.R.E.L.Watson, of Montreal, i spent the Easter holidays as the 1 guest of her parents.Rev and Mrs.i B.Watson.Miss Evelyn Symons, of Sherbrooke, was a guest at the same ! home.: Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Ousi.tii spent ; Easter in Lennoxville, as the guest ' of Mr.and Mrs.H, J.Martin.Mr, and Mrs.Homer Webster and Garth Burrill and Eddie Webster ¦ spent Easter at Richmond.Mr.Douglas Harvey and Miss .Lillian Walker, of Montreal, spent : Saturday with Mr.G.A.Harvey.J Mr.Harvey entertained his friends jat a sugaring-off on Saturday after-inoon.| At St.Mathias\u2019 Church on Easter day there was a celebration of the Holy Communion at eight o\u2019clock j and evening- service at 7.30.The I beautiful flowers on the altar, Eas-! ter lilies, daffodils and white tulips, j were in loving- memory of Mrs.Al-; ma Seymore, a devoted member who passed away a year ago.The A.Y.P.A.held a sugar social at Canon Gustin Hall when there was a good attendance and an enjoyable evening was spent in games, including a spelling- bee.gglggLpi SlT*1'- THE ENTIRE STOCK \u2022 OF THE fOGGERY SHOPPES Retired from business, CONSISTING OF BETTER QUALITY MEN\u2019S SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HATS, TIES, SOCKS, CAPS, DRESSING GOWNS,UnenHANDKERCHIEFS, SWEATERS, SUSPENDERS, BELTS, moved to our store in Sherbrooke for quick disposal.Si \u201cTHE QUALITY COFFEE\u201d Now at \u201cHard work never killed anybody,\u201d said the father.\u201cThat's just the trouble, dad,\u201d returned the son.\u201cI want to engage in something that has the spice of danger in it.\u201d Per Pound Distributed by: G.T.Armstrong & Sons, Ltd.SHERBROOKE.THIS GIGANTIC SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS MAPLE GROVE Service on Easter Sunday at loly Trinity Church was held at 3 p.m.Rev.Parry took for his text St.John, 10th chapter, 10th verse: \u201cl am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly,\u2019\u2019 and St.Luke 24th chapter, 13th verse: \u201cJesus Himself drew near and went with them.\u201d Special Easter hymns were sung by the choir with Mrs.Parry at the organ, The beautiful Easter lilies on the altar were given by Mrs.Leah, of Montreal, in loving memory of her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.T.Porter, and brother and sister.Rev.H.W.Parry was calling on Mr.Byron Bennett.Mr.R.Gill was calling on his daughter, Mrs, G.Annesley.Miss Muriel Nugent has returned to East Angus, after spending her Faster holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Grant Nugent.Mrs.O.Bennett and Miss Edna Bennett spent Easter Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs.F.N.Gill, and Mr.Gill.Mr.Bert Dinning was a recent guest of Mr.J.Dinning.Miss Dora Stewart, of Water-ville, spent her holidays with her brother, Mr.A.Stewart.Nat and Irvine Amadou spent an evening with their sister.Mrs.H.K.Bennett, and Mr.Bennett.Mr.Guy Bennett spent a weekend with his cousin, Mr, Randolph Anneslev.Mrs.P.Kcrwin and son.Raymond, spent a week-end with her sister, Miss M.Deneary, and brothers.Messrs.Deneary, of Ste.Agathe ^5% onnn Beautiful fcUUU New Spring NEW DAILY M0T0RC0ACH SERVICE Effective Monday, April 20th, 1936.Motorcoach passengers from Sherbrooke to Montreal and intermediate stations will enjoy the new coaches with reclining chairs and towel head-rests.The following schedule is now in effect.Eastern Standard Time: SHERBROOKE-GRANBY-MONTREAL \t\tDaily\tSat.\tDaily\tSat, and \t\tex.\tOnly\tex.Sat.\tSun.\t\tBat.\t\tand Sun.\tOnly STATIONS\t\tA.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.Sherbrooke \t\t\t\t 7.00\t1.00\t2.15\t5,15 Granby\t(Arr.) .\t.8.35\t2,55\t3.50\t6.50 Granby\t(Lve.) .\t\t 8.40\t2.40\t3.55\t6.55 Montreal\t(Dupuis K\tr.) .10.35\t4.35\t5.50\t8.50 Montreal\t(Ph.Sq.)\t\t 10.50\t4.50\t6.05\t9.05 FARES\u2014Sherbrooke to Granby: One Way $1.40; Round Trip $2.55; Week-end return $2.10.FARES\u2014Sherbrooke to Montreal: One Way $2.75; Round Trip $4.95; Five day return $4.15.For further information, apply to your local agent.SHERBROOKE CITY TRANSIT CO., LTD.Bus Terminal Telephone Sherbrooke 921, PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY Sherbrooke.13 Wellington St.South.Phone 921 For Women and Misses In Pastel Prints, ^ Plain Pastels, Dark Prints, in short and long sleeves; regular $5.00 to $7.50 Grouped in 2 lots Genuine Clearance of All Ladies* Spring Suits and Coats FRASER BROS.LIMITED 121 King St.West.\tTelephone 3500 PAGE TEN SHEEBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1930.4th ANNIVERSARY SALE PAY LESS AND CARRY THE BEST.JULIEN\u2019S MARKET Reg\u2019d.70 Drummond Road, Sherbrooke.4 ,b, 18= EXTRA SPECIAL! RIPE BANANAS Pasteurized Creamery Butter, lb.\u2022 \u2022 22c Jewel Shortening, 2 ibs.2.3c Hot Dogs .2 libs.29c Eggs, grade B, fresh, 2 dozen .43c Swift\u2019s Sliced Bacon, lb.21c Picnic Ham, lb.ISHc Boiled Ham.lb.22%c Beef Liver, ib.5c Pork Liver, lb.10c Calves Liver, lb.19c Salt Pork, lb.13c Good Sausages .3 lbs.25c Blood Pudding .3 lbs.25c Head Cheese .3 bowls 10c Jelly Veal, lb.25c Jelly Chicken, îb.25c Jelly Tongue, lb.25c Fresh Fowl, lb.23c Western Beef Round Steak Sirloin Steak T-Bone Chops 2 lbs.29c 2 lbs.29c 2 lbs.25c Hamburg Steak .3 lbs.25c Beef Brisket, lb.7e Boston Rolled Roast, lb.13c Chuck Roast, lb.12c Young Pork Pork Chops, well trimmed.lb.16c Pork Loins, well trimmed, lb.16c Pork Steak, lb.16c Pork Shoulder, lb.184c Leg of Pork, lb.15c Fresh Lamb Logs, lb.19c Loin .2 lbs.29c Front, lb.12c Milk Fed Veal Leg of Veal, whole or half, lb.11c Veal Chops .\t2 lbs.19c Shoulder of Veal, well trimmed, lb.9c Front of Veal, complete, lb.5c Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds.Social and Personal Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Slack have returned to their home in Knowiton after spending a few days the guests of the Misses Giroux, Montcalm street.* * \u2022 Miss Gertrude Chadsey, who spent the past three weeks at her home in Bedford, has returned to resume her duties as nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital.* * * The many friends of Mr.D.A.McManamy, who has been ill for several days at his home on Terrill avenue, will be pleased to learn that he is making very satisfactory progress towards recovery.» » » Mrs.J.Clarke and Mrs.L.L.Leslie were hostesses at the tea wort!ly projects undertaken bv this hour yesterday afternoon at he orRanization.A m\u20aceting of the close of a meeting ot ^t.Ana e .executive, -which includes Miss Eva Auxiliary m the church hall Tea McConnell as chairman atld tha was poured by Mrs.J Sawyer pmk Misse?Eileen McWilliams.Wilhel-sweet peas forming the lovely table milla Murray, Margaret Fitzgerald decorations, and Mrs.A.Jobel as- and Eve] Murrav as mem]berSi sisted m seiwnng.In tribute to the wag heM ftt the home of Migs Mc_ memory of Mrs C, Robertson, who Williams, Convent street, when the was ever a devoted and active mem- Rev.D.W.Terry returned home to Sherbrooke yesterday after spending a few days in Montreal.Mrs.Andrew- Steele and Mrs.C.J.Rose were hostesses at the tea hour yesterday afternoon, following the regular weekly meeting of St.Peter's Guild in the parish hall.Mrs.E.0.Grundy received and Mrs.F.J.Southwood acted as treasurer.The tea table, at which Mrs.Steele presided, wras centered with a plant in bloom and the Misses Bessie and Mary Wilson assisted in serving.» *\t* The St.\tPatrick\u2019s\tChurch\tMission Circle\tis\trapidly\tcompleting\tar- rangements for the amateur hour entertainment it is sponsoring in the church\tauditorium\tin aid\tof\tthe LOVE IS VALUED AT $300,000 ber of the Auxiliary, a minute\u2019s silence was observed during the brief business period.The planning of a rummage sale was the only item of business transacted, * « » Mrs.S.Robinson and Miss Cons- Fortin & Frere 116 Marquette St.Phone 489 Keep this ad., the prices are good for two weeks.Our Meat is Choice \u2014 Round Steak, cube, lb.15c.Chuck Roast, ib.11c Low Rib, lb.7c Rolled Roast Loin.lb.\t16c Veal, in the leg.shank off, lb.14c Front.Ha.8c Hamburg, lb.12c Sausage, lb.12c Bologna, lb.-.9c Shoulder Ham, lb.\t.16c Leg of Ham, lb.19c and 21c Roast Pork, lb.13c and 15c Fresh Chicken, ib.25c Leg of Lamb, lb.25c Front, lb.\t 16c Dairy Butter, lb, .\t.20c Peanut Butter .2 lbs.23c Whipping Cream, quart .28c Fresh Eggs, class \u201cC\u201d, doz.21c Class \u201cA\", dozen \u2022\t25c Five Roses Flour, 98 ïbs.$2.95 Montcalm Flour, 98 lbs, $2.95 Glenora Flour, 98 lbs.$2.60 Golden West Flour, 98 lbs.$2,70 Cream of the West Flour, 98 lbs.$2.95 Oatmeal.20 lbs.75c Bran, per ton.$20.50 Shorts, ton .$21.50 One Large Lux Fakes, with one Lifebuoy Soap Free .25c Cough Syrup, Lambert, btl.28c Maple Sugar, pure 2 Ib Corn Flakes, sugar crisp, 3 pkgs.for.23c Comfort Soap, 6 bar.;, with one Rinso Free , .25c Iceberg Lettuce, each .7c Carrots, bunch .\t7c Bananas .4 lbs.17c Large Sweet Oranges, doz.30c smaller .2 dozen 3-5o Good Apples, li>.Sc New Cabbages, each\t5c Shelled Walnuts, lb,\t38c Candy, Butter Scotch or Lemon Drops, lb.12c Cream Candy, ib.15c Icing Sugar, 1-b.7c Raisins.Ib.11c Apricots, lb.20c Dates .3 lbs, 22c Fresh Ground Coffee, lb, 25c Orange Pekoe Tea, lb.50c Special Pekoe Tea, lb.\t45c King Cole Tea.4 ib.25c Green Japan Tea.lb.35c 25c programme w-as drafted and arrangements made for rehearsals.* * * The waffle tea sponsored by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary in Trinity Church tea room yesterday afternoon was a most successful and enjoyable social event.Waffle teas tance Lewis were hostesses at the are ever popular, but when served tea hour yesterday afternoon at the bv the members of Trinity W.A., c.ose of a successful card party, - who have a high reputation at given\tin St.\tPau» s\tChurch bait\t?take, they seem well\tnigh\tirresist- under the auspices of the Ladies jble.The large number of guests, Guild.Cards were played at six !ured by the tempting menu of tables, the prizes being won by waffles, sausages, maple svrup and Mrs.George Bell, Mr.7 Purdy and tea, were received bv the president, Mrs.Thomas\tElliott.\tMrs.James\tMrs.\tCharles Wright,\tand\tMiss\tM.Stewart was the fortunate winner Heath acted as treasurer, of the door Prize.At the close of Tea wag convened bv Mrs.F A the hostesses served.\u2014- Mrs, Charles Wright and t,\tsi it\tn\t, _\ti -j-is.\t0.Williams; waffles\twere\tin , Drew,\tMrs.F.\tPayne\tand Mrs.T\t-\t\u2019 ! Elliott.the game uie nusiesses serveti : £utter afternoon tea, assisted by Mrs.F.Mr= charge of Mrs.H.E.Martin.Mrs.: E.Heath and Mrs.J.E.Cutts; and ~, ~L\t, ,'the sausages were looked after by A\tvery successful Easter\tsale\tand\tMrs.\tW.E.Hodge.\tAssisting were t®.a.\tsponsored\tby the Junior\tMrs.\tE, Rainey, Mrs.\tJ.E.Wall and ^\t^rs-\tPet rev.Tea\twas poured by hau\t(Dying to the\tfac-\tmat\t.ae\tMrs.\tW.S.Lennon,\twho was later majority of members were at school relieved bv Mrs.O.Williams.; during the afternoon, their mother?T '\ta\t,\t, ,, i very kindly substituted and acted ' t\tsPnnf fl?wers adorned the ,ea tabic and also centered the 2 lbs.Cocoa Green Pea- .\t5 lb?.I9c Rice.5 lbs.22c Tomato Juice, tin .\t5c Salmon, tin .10c Hardwood Blocks, cord $2.50 Softwood Slabs, cord $2.00 Hardwood Slabs, cord .$2.25 Leaf Tobacco, Short Red or Havana, lb.\t.18c Obourg or Spread Leaf, lb, 25c as hostesses in their stead.The ,,\t,\t.\t, guests were welcomed bv Mrs.F.'llia\"e,r tab!« which were waited Stanford, leader of the club, and ; \u201cP0\" b>' ^ W- E- Ho*.25c 84c 63c 25c Shorter 20 lb.\tr.L', pa i î\tS2.25 Soda B lb.\tsen iti*,\t10c Clark\u2019s\tPork and\tBeans.with or without 3 tins for\t\t\u201c\"¦25 c First Q Olive\t;a ty Queen\tQ C « , 20 ox.jar\tC.-JU\t r 14c Special-\u2014Pa Soap, Kraft Cheese,\t25C Coffee, fresh ground, ^ 0q Tomatoes.corn or String Beans, choice quality, 25c Butter, \u201cSilver Gold\u201d, lb.\t23c Fresh Eggs, Class \u201cC\u201d, dozen\t23c Liquid Floor Wax, Johnston\u2019s, 1 lb.tin.59c Floor Wax, Johnson\u2019s, 1 lb.tin 59c GRANULATED SUGAR T *4.83 10\t49 T drool.Series of tests and examinations are given each term, and in the senior grades final examination.-: in most of the subjects are written at the end of the term.Reports on the progress of the students during the third term, February 1st to April 15th, were issued to parents this week.For most students these tests afforded a very necessary stimulus, and review and Le'slle ^Fales\u201d i ^TePara'''on ^or examinat'oris en\u2018 s\u2019j courage thorough mastery of school 1 work.! In determining promotions at the dose of the school year, careful ! consideration of the work of each 1 individual student during the three preceding term- is always given.[The pass mark in examinations given during the year is sixty per cent, j In order to obtain the required : standard, students must obtain six-| ty-five per cent, in the subjects taken as a w-hole.Students who fail to [reach this standard by the third j term are in danger of failing their | grade and iaten-ive work during .the weeks preceding the June ex-1 aminations will he necessary.Many valuable scholarships for [proficiency in English, French, : mathematics and Latin are offered j annually.! The leading pupils in the various ! grades in the third term reports are a« follows: Grade XT-A, academic section: 1 | Vivian Parr, 2 Kenneth Willis, 3 James Davidson, 4 Gertrude Mittle-man, 5 William Lundervilie, 6 Reginald Ruhlee, 7 Patty Wiggett, 8 Buddy Walloy, 9 Margaret Miller, j 10 Margaret McFarland.Grade Xl-f, commercial section: 1 Ruth MacMillan, 2 Wallace Win-l gcat.Grade X-A, academic section: 1 [.aura Oak, 2 Paul Niloff, 3 Elaine Edgecombe, 4 Hazel Haddon, 5 Ruth Kchenberg, 6 Clifford Wil-: lis, 7 Katherine Davey, R Paul Falkncr, 9 Agnes McGregor, 10 Douglas Bradley.Grade X-B, general and commer-cial section : I Irene Bachclder, 2 Doreen McClintock, 3 Marie Viaha-ki: ; 4 Klva Hatch and Vivian Wool-ierton, equal; 6 Eileen Gray, 7 Les-te,.Stock-, 8 Mary-Eiiazbeth Lynn, 9\tMargaret Hamel, 10 Beverley ; Ames.Grade IX-A, boys\u2019 academic sec-jtlon: 1 Marcus Vineberg, 2 Donald Ro-'\", 3 Gordon Ktewart, 4 Edward Goodhue, 5 Donald Wadsworth, 6 William Stewart, 7 Alexander Eyfc, 8 George Rothney, 9 Ronald Ruhlee, 10\tLeonard Smith, tirade, JX-A, girls\u2019 academic section; 1 Helen Ross, 2 Madeline Colter, 3 Gwendolyn Pitman, 4 Rita Greenberg, 5 Ruth Burroughs, emay, 6 Douglas Heath, 7 William MacIntyre, 8 Bruce Bean, 9 Arthur Wright, 10 Mavis Johnson.Grade V1II-A, girls: 1 Margaret.Murchie, 2 Eileen Hatch, 3 Barbara Peabody, 4 Helen Blain, u Frances Martin, 6 Dora Steinberg, 7 Helen Livingstone, 8 Irma Ross, 9 Roberta Milnes, 10 Kathleen Hall.Grade VlII-B, hoys; l Morris Le-mny, 2 Freeman Glowery, 3 Harvey Jones, 4 Robert Eardicy-Wilmot, 5 Robert Beall, 6 Keith McLean, 7 Gordon Samson, 8 Norman Ford, 9 Kenneth Bartlett, 10 William Richardson.Grade VIIF-C, Mitchell School: 1 Harold Heath, 2 Edward Byham, 3 Erie Tribble, 4 Margaret Musty, 5 Daphne Smith, (J Douglas Sam son, 7 Emily Witijal), 8 Frederick Alisop, 9 Marjorie Alto, 10 Ronald MacMillan.HOOD\u2014WILSON Montreal, April 23.\u2014The marriage of Miss Frances Lenore Wilson, daughter of the late Mr.and // .1 txWÊ ((L4_ ^\t^||U Tintex makes it easy to be Color-Smart Brings the season\u2019s \u2022\tnewest Goicrs to Spring Wardrobes Tintex\u2014llic world's most popular tints and dyes \u2014 will bring your wardrobe up-to-tlie-minute in colorsmartness.Simply \"tint as .you rinse\u201d.Presto! Faded apparel has been snapped back to gay freshness.or fashionable, new colors arc yours.Remember.Tintex gives professional tinting and dyeing results without muss or fuss.That is why women \"who know\u201d refuse 'substitutes.38 brilliant, Jong-lasling colors.Avoid Substitutes\u2014 \u2022\tAlways say \u2019\u2018Tintex\u201d to your dealer.ÀI all drug and notion counter!.] Central Market We arc pleased to meat youl For a real Sunday dinner, order one of our specially prepared FRF.SH ROASTING FOWLS, 5 ihs.up, per lb.25c Have you ordered Pure Pork or Sage Sausage \u2014 20c lb.RINDLESS ItArON For Children.ALSO HAMS.REG.BISHOP, Prop.Phone 414 m ri! 2:\t3.\u2014The\tBulwer Your\t\tPe:\t)ple\t4 Uni\tion made\ta very favo:\tcab\u2019\t[e\tini\tpressi\ton on\tSunday wher\ti tl\t\tex\ttenciev\tt their Hr\tjtlvi tie- into\tthe\tm\tinis\tteriai\tline.The\tpastor, Rev,\tL.\tO.\tBu\tnt, as!\tked the v\t take\tthe s