Sherbrooke daily record, 8 mars 1932, mardi 8 mars 1932

[" S\u2019berbrmikr Sailu ÎRprnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year* LABOR MEMBER FAILED IN SECOND EFFORT TO AMEND CRIMINAL CODE Commons Again Denied James Woodsworth the Right to Introduce a Bill to Alter Section Governing Unlawful Assemblies\u2014Greater Part of Session Yesterday Spent in Debating Western Freight Rates on Grain\u2014Measure Talked Out.OTTAWA, ONT., March 8.\u2014For the second time in a week the House of Commons yesterday denied James S.Woodsworth, Labor member for Winnipeg North-Centre, the right to introduce a bill to amend the famous section 98 of the Criminal Code.Seventy Conservatives, led by Premier R.B.Bennett, voted to kill the bill before its introduction.Opposed were fifty-two Liberals, United Farmers, Progressives and five Conservatives who kicked over the party traces.The bolters were J.H.Stitt, Selkirk; J.E.Lawson, West York; L.W.Johnstone, Cape Breton North; Finlay MacDonald, Cape Breton South; and A.E.Ross, Kingston.A week ago the Winnipeg Laborite sought to introduce a bill to repeal section 98, which relates to unlawful assemblies.Government forces voted him down, setting a parliamentary precedent.Persistency, however, is one of Mr.Woodsworth\u2019s characteristics, and yesterday he followed up his earlier defeat by attempting to \u201cclarify or remove some of the more objectionable subsections\u201d of the code.Among other things, his bill would have made necessary a search warrant before property could be confiscated; it would repeal the section which places the onus of proof on the accused and other features \u201cto bring it into harmony with established practices of justice.\u201d To establish the \u201cabsurdity\u201d of section 98, Mr.Woodsworth said if it were taken literally, the British and Foreign Bible Society, could be convicted of being an unlawful society because it shipped to this country Bibles which advocated, in some parts, revolution and armed force.The same might be said of certain histories and other well-known works of literature.For the remainder of the day the - House discussed grain freight rates ; f\t/vttTTvrfc vwr in Western Canada.Grain from the ! I j rU H |f| Ml fl I V H B I ln| Prairies, it was said, could be ex-j MllLlIïlI LiU B.LU ill ported to Shanghai, Hong Kong, j Liverpool or Copenhagen at less! cost than it could be moved across | the Rockies to Vancouver for dom-1 estic use.British Columbia poultry- ; men were importing wheat from Australia and corn from South Africa at lower prices than similar rroducts could be CANADIAN BANKS CARRY 82,190,417.89 IN UNCLAIMED BALANCES OTTAWA, Ont., March 8.\u2014 Canadian banks carry a total of $2,19,0,417.89 in unclaimed balances, according to a return tabled in the House of Com-I mens.Some of the balances j ante-date Confederation, hav-1 ing lain in Canadian banks since 1866.They range from I four cents to $2,736, the lat-I ter amount standing in the ; name of A.J.J.Leviseur, i whose last address was a local i hotel.That sum has lain to his ; credit since 1919.The majority of the accounts have lain intact since 190'0.RINFRET ONLY BODY OF NOTED CANDIDATE FOR MAYORAL CHAIR FRENCHMAN LAY INSTATETODAY DETROIT WAGED BITTER BATTLE lshfppednto1 them Four Men Shot to Death and Sev- eral Scores of Persons Injured During Unemplcyment Demonstrators\u2019 March.DETROIT, Mich., March 8.-\u2014The from the Prairies.These apparent anomalies were \\ due to the differentials between the Canadian export and domestic grain | rate.In some instances, it was I possible to export grain thousands | of miles over land and sea to some\t\u201e ,\t\u201e\u201e.T foreign market at less cost than to, Detrort area today counted the cost move it a few hundred miles for ; of its first major unemployment domestic use.\t_ | riot since changing conditions\u2019 threw In presenting the case for the thousands of residents out of work, railways, R.J Man.on, Mtmster of j\tand in hos.Railways and Cana.s, said Cana- dian grain rates were the lowest ini pitals were victims of the battle the world.Discrepancies always, that developed late yesterday when existed between export and domes-;unemployment demonstrators mar-tic rate to give producers a better ;ched on the plant of the Ford Mo opportunity in world markets.j tor Company in Dearborn, If domestic rates were lowered, itj Four men, marchers or bystand-was submitted by Dr.Manion, the'ers, were shot to death and several railways should be compelled to ab-: score of persons, including Harry sorb the losses.\tThe Canadian; H.Bennett, chief of the Ford Ser- National estimated if Canadian ' vice Department (private police) rates were on a parity with United and several other officers\u2014were instates rates, its revenue would have I jured before the demonstrators, increased from 814,500,000 to $26.- earlier victorious over a smaller 000,000 a year between 1923 and number of Dearborn police, were 1930.\tj repulsed at the gates of , the fac- Both the Canadian National and tory.Bennett\u2019s condition was said Canadian Pacific had encountered not to be serious.A dozen men heavy weather in recent years, said from the ranks of the three thous-the Minister.The publicly-owned and or more marchers were in jail, road in January and February did, some of them facing possible mur-not meet operating expenses\u2014\u201cit der charges.was in the red\u201d\u2014and the Canadian, Augmented forces of the law to-Pacific \u201chas been losing heavily.\u201d | day kept watcli on the always The question of grain rates was closely guarded Ford plant, introduced by E.E.Perley, Con- ! Police said six shots from the servative member for Qu-Appelle, ! demonstrators, fired from behind who sponsored a resolution favor- ; a parked car, started the fight, ing substantial reductions in -the The marchers, who passed through domestic rates applying in Manitoba tear gas bomb attack and with-ba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and (stood freezing water from fire hose British Columbia.Pierre Casgrain,) before reaching the plant, said po-chief Liberal whip, suggested sim-|lice started the firing.They claim-ilar treatment for Quebec.Both the led to have fought only with bricks Perley motion and the Casgrain ! and stones.amendment were \u201ctalked out\u201d ryid j The marchers, who assembled in will receive further consideration Detroit and marched two miles vo later in the session.\tthe plant, drove before them with a shower of stones the thirty-man ST.LAWRENCE RIVER TREATY EXPECTED SOON Well Informed Circles Believe Treaty Will Receive Support of Full Delegation from New York State.WASHINGTON, March 8, \u2014 The continue to believe that a St.Lawrence waterway treaty will oe drafted in the immediate future.The work of drafting, it is understood, should take very little time after the fundamentals have been thoroughly discussed by the negotiators.In these same circles it is said that when the treaty is laid before the Senate for ratification, it will probably receive the support of the full delegation from New York State.It is indicated there may be opposition fro.Illinois, but this will depend upon the provision which covers diversion of water from Lake Michigan by Chicago.It is pointed out here that Chicago might consider it worth while to build the necessary compensating works, to which the city is in any case legally obligated, in the prospect of becoming an ocean port.Members of the Illinois delega-gation have made inquiry at the | State Department as to the progress ! of the negotiations and the nature \u2022of the clause governing diversion.! It is authoritatively stated, however, that Illinois legislators are not holding up the negotiations.APPOlffÉNT «F A MINISTER IS UNDECIDED real Electors Again \u2014 Has Made No Announcement.MONTREAL, Que., March 8.\u2014 Rumor and uncertainty still rule in Montreal political circles.Questions are being asked, but no one can answer, oi at least those who can will not and those who would cannot.The first and most vita! question being debated is, \u201cWill Mayor Houde seek re-election?\u201d With voting less than four weeks away, he has made no announcement and many observers believe that he will retire gracefully.Others claim that he has his ear to the ground in an attempt to ascertain if he would be safe in making a typical ten day campaign for the mayoralty.Time alone will give an answer.Hon.Fernand Rinfret, Secretary of State in the late King administration, is definately in the ring and awaits his opponent, whoever he may be.Two or three second stringers are in the fray, but their aspirations are not taken seriously, as the real battle is expected to be between Rinfret and Houde, or some dark horse who will sart for the latter.Of course, polities enters the story, but few take federal matters seriously in connection with the municipal campaign.Houde and the Ottawa administration are known to be somewhat at odds over many issues, and the defeat of the former Provincial Conservative leader by a Liberal chieftain would carry little significance.One thing is certain, and that is that no Houde slate will appear in aldermanic elections, many former supporters of the mayor having become disgusted with his administration, being anxious to divorce themselves from any connection with the executive council when they appear before the electors.Doubt Still Exists if MayorjThousandsofMessagesofCondo-Houde Will Come Before Mont-j lence and Sorrow from Four Corners of World Over Bri-and\u2019s Passing.PARIS, March S.\u2014 The body of Aristide Briand, known and loved throughout the world for years as an apostle of peacre, lay in state | today in the historic foreign office on the Quai ^D\u2019Orsay, scene of his activities during most of a vigorous lifetime.Preparations were made for the funeral on Saturday, after which he will be taken to the little country home at Cocherel in Brittany which ' constitutes practically all of the estate he left and which is to be his last resting place.In the meantime, thousands of messages of condolence and sorrow continued to flow in from the four corners of the woi-ld, from heads of states and common citizens.Chancellor Heinrich Bruening of Germany, France\u2019s ancient enemy, sent a message to the French nation and +o Premier Andre Tardieu in behalf of bis country.The funeral services will be held at two p.m., Saturday at the foreign office and the body is to lie in state there until then.Premier Andre Tardieu will be the principal speaker at the services.In obedience to M.j Briand\u2019s last will he will be given a simple burial at Cocherel, the country retreat which he is reported to have purchased with the money he received in connection with the award of the Nobel Peace Prize.ADVANCE OF TEN CENTS IN POUND STERLING NEW YORK, March S.\u2014 | The pound sterling jumped to ' $3.63 during early trading on 1 local foreign exchanges for an I overnight gain of ten cents.Sterling, which has been in \u2022 keen demand for the last few | days, closed yesterday at I $3.53'.Today\u2019s quotation was the highest point the pound has reached since last fall.The Canadian dollar also continued strong and early bids were at 90 1-2 cents in United States funds, up one-quarter of one per cent compared to the previous day\u2019s close.ALDERMAN BLAIS SAYS TOO MUCH BEING GIVEN TO ST.FRANCIS ST.Other Wards of City Suffering as Every EJfort Being Made to Rush Ahead Project Which Will Go Far in Excess of Original Estimates\u2014Sewer Pipes Intended for Fair-mount Street Mysteriously Disappear\u2014Alderman Forest Discusses City\u2019s Finances.THREE FISHING BOATS VANISH ALTHOUGH Alderman Omer Blais does not pretend to be one of the outstanding orators of the Gity Council, nor is he given tu giand stand tactics, so characteristic of some of his confreres, he stands up for what he regards as just when his ward is concerned.Last night Alderman Blais went into action.When he first started to talk some of the aldermen tried to assume an attitude of indifference.In fact Alderman L.R.Langis went so far as to recline in hvs seat and prelend to be asleep.However, Aiderman Blais kept to his line ol ciiticism, and if Mr.Langis\u2019 eyes might have been closed, it is I a sale gamble that both ears were functioning perfectly, for St.j .,1Tanci®irs^rje^ was.the topic, and if some of the aldermen thought the inütT/I nmrvvwras.\"est.\"a\u2018\u2019d representative was not likely to make much of an im- DURINf, STORM ' deny10n ^ S°0n f°Und °Ut that vvhat he had to 6a>' lhey could not _____ !, .Aldei;man Blais put several straight questions to them and seemed r\tc w \u2022\t\\r I r ! ?Ia'e 1 ¦m guessing.He also managed to arouse the anoer of the Crews of Missing Vessels Com- chairman of the Road Committee, Alderman E.H.Fortier! but wa! pnsed twenty Men\u2014Other Gnally assured that the information which he sought would he forth- Vessels Wrecked on New Jer sey Coast.FATALLY INJURED^ TRUCK HL;LL, Que., Mar^h 8.\u2014Knocked I down by a truck opposite his home ! on the Gatineau highway last night, (Josephat Laverdure, 55, of Ironside, j Que., was fatally injured.He was returning home from a job on the 1 highway that he had held for only two weeks.STILL INVESTIGATING POSSIBILITY MEMBER OF HOUSEHOLD INVOLVED CAPE MAY, N.J., March 8,-Three fishing schooners with twenty men aboard were missing, two vessels were reported aground and a number of rften were adrift ;r j small boats after one of the worst i gales in recent years had lasned j the sea to fury off the New Jer-I sey and Delaware coasts.The missing crâft, the Winnifred | M., with seven men, the Winnifred | M.\tMartin, seven men, and the Native six men, left North Wildwood j N.\tJ., Saturday.Bate last nig.it, | they were sighted at the height of the gale about twenty-five miles southeast of Wildwood.They have not been reported since.All three were operated by the Cold Springs Fisheries Inc.Wreckage of a vessel came ashore\t___ about ten miles from Delaware Will Proceed With Legislation Breakwater, a coastguard official j \u2014\t.\t.\t_\tG 0*auuu said, and another vessel was re- j ported aground five miles from Cape j Henlopen, Del.The fate of hhe ! crews of these ships was not known.State Police Admit that They Have Not Completed Probe of Theory that Some Member of Lindbergh Household Was Connected With Kidnapping of Baby\u2014General Impression Created that Such a Possibility Is Most Plausible Entertained by Police.coining at the next meeting.rr ,,Th,erlf SeemS t0 be an ePidem'c of municipal surprises at the City Ha ! at the present time.Several weeks ago there was the picturesque httle look-ouf which suddenly sprang out of nowhere and without the sanction of the Council.This provided the discussion for one evening before the Mayor finally admitted that he had sanctioned its construction.It might be mentioned, just in passing, that this project is going to cost something like nine thousand dollars.That is according to reliable but unofficial estimates.Now the scene has changed to Fairmount street in the West Ward and St.Francis street.What Alderman Blais wanted to know last night was who authorized the removal of sewer pipes intended for Fairmount street, but which have suddenly disappeared.This sewer work on Fairmount street was authorized in a by-law which the ratepayers adopted, the pipes had been sent up to Fairmount street, but all of a sudden they disappeared.They were taken dowi FARM RELIEF IS TO BE EXTENDED BY GOVERNMENT Desicrnorl tn Fvtpn.-I\ttù helP along with the St.Franc, uesignea to txtend Fro/isionsj strect project and Fairmount strec U.S.DISTRIBUTION BILL.WASHINGTON, March 8.\u2014President Hoover late yesterday signed the bill authorizing the distribution oC 40,000,090 bushels of United States Farm Board wheat to feed the unemployed.So Far British House Has Made No Decision Regarding Reappointment of British Minister to the Vatican.MINISTER CONFIDENT OF detail of Dearborn police who attempted to halt them with tear ga- LONG LIFE FOR CABINET;^ the city limits.______\tAn eye witness said police were OTTAWA, March 8.-Despite th* '\u2018.\"f up beneath the viaduct and \u2019\t-\t-\t*Lf t>|ie ! that as the marchers approached, \u2019someone called out.\u201cIf you come on fears, or probably hopes, leader of the Opposition that the Government will disintegrate, before the next session of Parliament.Ffoin.Dr.R.J.Manion, Minister of railways and Canals, is confident that \u201cthis Government is going to last not only until the next redistribution, but for a number of years after that.\u201d This question arose yesterday over a resolution moved by Hon- Peter Heenan, (Liberal, Kenora, Rainy River) calling for the enfranchisement of the people in the electoral you\u2019re going to get it.\u201d They came on, and pistols and Shotguns sprayed lead through the crowd.A Ford employee said between two hundred and three hundred shots were fired at the marchers before they fled, leaving one, dead, three dying and several score injured behind.William J- Cameron, a Ford Company spokesman, said company men took no part in the fighting, that the plant received little damage and the company had known for weeks that Communists were organizing LONDON, March 8.\u2014Captain R.A.Eden, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, yesterday told Captain A.O.1.Hope, member for Aston, Birmingham, no decision had been reached regarding the reappointment of a British Minister to [the Vatican.Captain Eden's declaration came jin answer to a question in the House of Commons.Captain Hope pressed for further information, saying he understood at the time the ministry was vacated it was more or less decided not to appoint a successor to the office.Captain Eden answered he was sure the Foreign Secretary.Sir John Simon, was fully informed of the circumstances.Sir Henry Chilton, last British Minister to the Holy Sec, was withdrawn in 1930 after being in office two years.He is now Ambassador to Chile.WARN AFGHAN TRIBESMEN AGAINST ANY UPRISING district of Patricia in Northwestern i , A ,\t.u ,V \u2018 .rr \u201e\u201e\u201e\t,v\u201e,i such a march but the plans were not >\u2022 HE COINC *rO ffiNEAK DOWN IN The ENGINE t L»_ Ft* HI VI \u2022 ROOM- e IMI Um t»wu VtMInk.Im_ Brltito r*ûr»iA.I A v' =1 ¦' s SF -j -t-T ¦ COME IN MERE - The cumulative experience of more than 114 years ot successful banking in Canada works for the benefit of every customer of the Bank of Montreal.BANK OF MONTREAL Established i8i7 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF #750,000,000 ! ! P!W! ûT/TF /r-W.-V' I; '\u2022vH THE PROOF OF THE CAKE IS IN THE ADVERTISING SECTION.© \\Y.HEN A WOMAN is called \u2018'gifted\u201d at cooking, you\u2019ll probably find that she owes a good deal to her reading of advertisements.For its through the advertisements that thé clever housewife discovers the tested\u2014and trusted\u2014 food products which assure the success of her dishçs.And it\u2019s through the advertisements that she discovers the many convenient and dependable appliances which make her kitchen tasks so much more simple.She has found that advertised products will neve* disappoint her.She can always count upon therrf for unvarying quality, no matter when or where she buys them.In fact, the wise hostess is always willing to stake her reputation on the trade-marked advertised product.For a responsible manufacturer has staked his name upon that product first! Read the advertisements.They are full of vital, dependable buying ne.ws, THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Carries the News of the Good Things of the Day for the Table, by George McManus THE CAPTAIN ! i £ Mr Hill -é~& ¦Nf* I f 754938^72931713964 94129599 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932.PAGE THREE GENERAL NEWS FROM GRANBY her many happy returns of the da.v.Mrs.It.J.Riddell, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Weston Lee.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Horner and Mr.J.W.Horner were at Pigeon Hill last week, attending the funeral of Mrs.Edwin Johnson, who passed away at the home of her 'granddaughter, in Montreal, on February 13th.Mrs.Johnson was an aunt of Mrs.S.A.Horner and NEWS BUDGET FROM BEDFORD Death of Mrs.Michael Gannon in1 ?Las, a frequent visitor to this city.Numerous Activities Reported i,r .\tr, .i1 Had she lived here until April 4th,:\tr n ir i ,\t¦ 1 Worcester, Mass.\u2014 Social she would have been ninety-one: trom Bedford and Neighboring years old.When in her ninetieth j year, she was a visitor of her niece.Items from Granby and Surrounding District.GlRANBY, Que., March 8.\u2014Mrs.John Pow celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday at her home, Denison Avenue,' on March 3rd.Mrs.Pow received many visitors who called to congratulate her and wish District.' \u2022 \u2022\u2022 .Ai?CüV twentfe^^birthday ^0^1 BEJ)F?RD, Que March 8,-The February 29th, having been cheat- {ne1nds 1\"1B®dioJ(3 be PleaSed ed out of sixty birthdays during, tov learnJ that , Mr- Nelson Davies, her eighty years of life.Many who underwent a very serious op-friends and relatives called to con- ^a^lon.some 'vee^s ago in the Ross gratulate this venerable lady and ^emoria^ Montreal, is making upwards of one hundred post cards 8'0°d progress towards recovery, and letters were received.Tea was! Mrs.Robert Russell, who has served during the afternoon at her, spent the past few weeks in King-home, Cowie street, by Mrs.S.A.ston.Ont., with her sister, Mrs.Al-Hcrner and Mrs.J.W.Horner.I lan Risk, and Mr.Risk, returned Messrs Ward McKenna Billie h0 Bedford on Monday, after spend-MacDonald ami Eddie Hil\u2019lis were ; ÿs the week-end at Saranac Lake, in Montreal on Wednesday to see N.Y., with Mr.Russell, a hockey match.\t| Mrs.E.F.Currie returned on Mr.Guy Hivon returned to st.i Thursday evening from Montreal, Cesaire on Thursday, where he is1 ^Tere sne vusited her daughter, attending college\t(Miss Isabel Currie, at the Royal \u201e ; Victoria College, Montreal.Mrs.I I \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t:k'\"V SOCIETY HELD USUAL MEETING AT WATERLOO Stole 500Chickens But Left His Card Women\u2019s Missionary Society Entertained at Home of Mrs.W.Edgar Hills- Social Item Iron, Waterloo and Vicinity.\tone fin(l the thief.Then one ______\tmorning, in the hen-house of E.O.Wagner, a pocket mirror was found.On that mirror was a thumb print.In the finger print records of a nearby city was found a print that matched it.It said, as plainly as a letter, \u201cThe man who stole those chickens is Albert Espens.He lives in Bakersfield.He is father of 11 children, but not straight.\u201d They found the chickens in a liide- Mrs.J.Scott, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.i ; Currie has been confined to i room through illness during her the ; Susan Williams, recently.\ti\t, Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Allen spent aj\tGould, who has been a ! week-end wi h the former s par-' tj t f\tj k Dl, j .Foster recenîly\tat| Berkley\u2019s Sanatorium in St.Al- ! 1.\u2019 \u201e\tj bans, Vt., returned to Bedford on.| Mr.Caswell McClure, oi Cow- Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.! : ansville, was a recent week-end qou]cj) anti hjg daughter, Miss Hel- ! ^ h18] viSteiij-i?i3rS'i Baro^d | en Gould, who returned to St.Al- j Hibbard, and Mr.Hibbard.\t[bans the same evening.Mr.Gould | Miss Margaret McLean spent a ¦ wjn be confined to his home for j couple of days in Montreal with sonie time yet her sister, Miss Ruth McLean, who: Mr_ and Mrs.H.W.Jones, to-' is nurse-m-training.\tj gethor with Mrs.A.Eoster, Mrs.A number of young friends were ' R.L.Craighead and the Rev.H.entertained on Friday evening at : y.Pricker, motored to Montreal the home of Dr.G.W.Runnells on Wednesday, and Mrs.Runnels in honor of the.Friends in Bedford of Mr.F.it.seventeenth birthday of their Curl.ie> of Victoria, B.C., will be daughter, Miss Margaret Runnells.; in,ei.ested to learn that Mr.ai d £-1\t_____\tand (janelnS fU1'n!/*1,ed erl'; Mrs.Currie, together with their SMALL CAKES* t6!.ta:nment for a dehghtful even- two sons, are coming shortly to '\u2018n^V\t\u201e,, nr .\tr\t.Toronto to reside, where Mr.Cur-! inSMonfrea'\tSpent!rie has been appointed to the aud- ancis Yates/ ho has!'^ department in the Canadian been spending a couple .f weeks Ba'\\k \"f Commerce.Mrs.Currie, with her sister, Mrs.W.A.Aus-I Jlth hef VV0 80?s> \"'\u2018j1 \u201ebe 'h?Lin, returned to Montreal, recent-i ^_îe\t^or a\tj arK jv\t! Mrs.L.1.Currie, in Bedford, pn-, \u2018Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Rhicard, of;01' to taking up residence in To-1 Stanbridge East, are guests of Mrs.! ro\u201d*:o- i H.H.Collins.Messrs.Lyle and | The bi-monthly meeting of the | .Billie Rhicard were also guests of I Senior W.A.was held on Wednei-: their aunt, recently.\ti day afternoon at St.James\u2019 Rrc- ! Mrs.William\tFrazer, of Pictou, !\ttory with a\tgood attendance of j j N.S., was the\tguest of Mr.and\tmembers.The\tafternoon\twas spent Mrs.W.W.D.\tBrack, last week.;\tin making quilt blocks,\twhich vviil > Mrs.Weston\tC.Lee entertained !\tbe made into\tquilts at\tthe next at three tables of contract bridge | meting, to be sent to the Anglican; ion Wednesday evening.The prizes relief headquarters In Montreal.On-j ] were won by Mrs.George Gilmour, : Monday of last week, a large car-, ! Mrs.F.F.Davidson and Mrs.0.ton containing boots, shoes, clofli j [V.Giddings.\t_\tJ'lriP and bedding was dispatched '-o' j Mrs.C.A.Hutchison and, this organization for distribution: ; Messrs.John and Steve Hutchison, ' among the needy in that city.Work ! j of Montreal, were week-end guests j- wag a]so (j0ne upon clothing for j i of Mrs.J.F.Davidson.\tI tbe bale for the mission school at | Mr.K.T.Beale received\tAlert Bay.B.C.The meeting was i0.1 d°ath of hjs brother-in-law,! ene(j w;tb prayer by the presi-' :.dr Johnson Purdy, which occur-:dent_ 0win to the absenCe of the! \u2018O'1 at Saskatoon Hospital\tsecretary, the minutes were not' ruary 1 7th, following a month s dl- read- Refreshments were sei-ved bv ness.The late Mr.Purdy is Surv v-| M Fricker at.the conclusion of cd by his widow, nee Martha Seale,1.,\t.\t\u2022 i.j i m r> i ¦ land four children, one daughter, ^0\tassmted by Mrs.Ralpn .Margaret, and Messrs.Melvin, Va\" llornv\t.\t! i Howard and Edward.Mr.and Mrs.I Mr- and\tRoss Boston i-e-! throughout Canada.In fact, Magic | Purdy lived for many years\tat turn®d 011\triclay_ evening altei i North Shefford, about three miles speiiihng' the day in Montreal.! from this city, and were well and! Mr.Kenneth Sheltus returned ! favorably known.Sympathv is ex-M° Montreal on Sunday evening, j tended to the bereaved faniilv.| efter spending the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Rean Meyer, of j his parents,\tMr.and Mrs.A.J.j Waterloo, spent a recent week-end Sheltus.! with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pow.J Mrs.Moore Kelly, of Montreal, i was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.i G.F.Payne.Miss Naomi MacDonald, of Mc-' Gill University, spent a recent WATERLOO, Que., March 8.\u2014 j The regular meeting of the W.M.S.I was held on Tuesday, March 1st, at I the home of Mrs.W.Edgar Hills.The meeting was opened wdth the hymn, \u201cJesus Keep Me Near (the Cross,\u201d with Miss Mary Scott I at the piano.Prayer was said by Mrs.Scott.:\tThe routine business was con- j ! ducted by the president, Mrs.Pal-1 j mer.Following the roll call, short 1 informative talks for the \u201cWatch | Tower,\u201d, were given by Mrs.Bar-! I rington, Mrs McKergow and Mrs.,D ,,\t,,\t.\t» t , Bresee.A most interesting letter,! A\twedding of\timportance in Lon- j 1\u2019 Manners, a relative of Lady\twritten by\tMiss Sandel, nursing don\tsociety\twas\tthe\tmarriage\tof| \u20221^na ;ooPer- Bride and groom are\tmissionary\tin Korea, was read by j a relative\t! Plctlired hereafter the ceremony at\tMrs.Scott.\tMiss Sandel, who was! a relative\toi\ti t]le Gua,.d s chapel, Wellington Bar-\tformerly from Magog, expects to j j be home on furlough this summer.| i.\t-\u2014\u2014\u2014- Mrs.E.Golden read a chapter'! j from the devotional leaflet on! \u201cThomas the Man of Moods,\u201d The , ! sixth chapter from the study book | on Korea \u201cThe Land of the Dawn,\u201d i jwas given by Miss Scott.A season I .of prayer for the young and the! ! workers in Korea followed Miss ! Captain J.Lascelle the Earl of Harewood, and Miss! racks.BEDFORD DISTRICT A thumb print sent him here Out, beneath the culprit\u2019s barn.They put him behind the bars.He made the mistake of leaving a record with a> finger print impressed.made with Magic, win First Prize for Mrs.Jeanne McKenzie \u201cMagic has always been my stand-iby,\u201d volunteers Mrs.Jeanne McKenzie, ofToronto, winner oftbree first prizes at the 1931 Canadian National Exhibition.\u201cIn fact, I wouldn\u2019t think of using any other baking powder.\u201c I make all my cakes with Magic.If I didn\u2019t, I am quite sure I never would have won so many prizes.Magic gives all baked foods an extra finequality of flavor and texturethat lift them out of the ordinary class.\u201d Magic Baking Powder is used z.v-dusively by the majority of cookery experts, dietitians, and housewives outsells all other baking powders combined! WEST BOLTON The young people of the Brill are rehearsing for the entertainment to be given at the St.Patrick\u2019s tea.Mrs.A.B.Young spent a few days v\u2019itlx Mrs.H.H.Spencer, in South Stukely, at the time of her father\u2019s death.Master Arthur Mizener has been very ill.Several from here attended -he Auxiliary of B.C.M.Church at LIII 1 cirvir\t; wuineis in ivurea luuuweu miss; niLLoilJL\t| Scott\u2019s reading.The meeting was! -\t! closed with the mizpah benediction.: Mr.E.\u20ac\u2022 Knight, of Stanbridge\t- Ea.it, was here on Wednesday.:\tGenera] Notes.Mr.Alton Russell has gone to At the home of Mrs.C.E.Har-1 Abercom where he has accepted a vey, Court street, on Wednesday,! position with Mr.F.Fyles.\tMarch 2nd, a happy function was Mr.and Mrs.Will Blake were in arranged by Mrs.Harvey and Mrs.Cowansville on Monday, February E.A.Savage, in honor of Mrs.A.28th.\tS.Newell, who was celebrating her Messrs.Roy Jenne and Frank Rus-' eiffhty-seeond birthday.The guest-sell were in Richford, Vt., on Tues- of-honor, who has been an earn-day.\ti est and faithful member of the .Mins Ethel Sherrer spent last lofal W.C.T.U.since its organiz-Mrs.Hunter's, Foster, on Tuesday, ! week-end in Cowansville with f^on in this town, was greeted on February 23, and were present at i friends.\tj\u2018er alrl'jal\tHarvey s home the Ladies\u2019 Guild of the same! Mrs.Roy Jenne has been confined D twenty life-long tnends .who ch\u201ec., which met with M\u201e.Feed j .ta; tad * .taw d.,-, ,h™eh\t™ \u201c'l\u2019I tkf SLoi to fm » Mr.Tnd MrsaB.R.Mizener were! Mr.Orville Reynolds, of Cowans-1 wh.om ™ch honor was due.A very rruests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Mar-i w»s here on Monday, February , fnjoyal3\\G a^.ei llooa\tspent «tnll on Saturday evening Febru-1 \u201c-h, scaling logs for Mr.Gagne.happy reminiscences and conver-j *rv >7 \u2019SatU1Qay\te : Mr.and Mrs.Walter McKelvey sat'°»- At the tea hour, Mrs.Har- r \"\t\u201e\t,\t1 u-Q,.p in Fi-pfo-lialiiiro- nn WBf\u2019nnirtni- veF ancl Mrs.Savage were assisicl Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton, j\t® -¦ S\t.\t\u2022\u2019 dr.serving refreshments by Mrs.C.Master George and Mr.Raymond j e £ ^ February 28th gufste atljohnson> Mr.F.W.Jones and Mrs.Marshall were among those attend-;^ r dvi\u2018were Mr.^a mi Mrs^ E' G(?lden\u2019 ^T' Go''d,0.n Ha\".ve>' mg the young peoples meeting at s L , Rnvej\"t\u201e.;;i'\u201d ¦\"T'h Savage, who voiced the sentiments! death, and whose maiden name was I party given 'for \" Mr.\"b! AÏton'Rhi- fL^L-b^ewe^manv^hminv years I Julienne Landry, spent the great-! t.ard whose birthday was celebrated n-fre of- asefu 1 ha nv life IT\t*«r» F.mham ,\u201e4 j « February 25,1,.\tj \"X 1v £ BridfiP.ueta Thar,.1 day, March 2nd, in \\\\arden, a j guest of her sister, Mrs.C.W.Cur-; ! tie.and Mr.Curtis.-\tI Mr.A.D.Macdonald\u2019s friends] Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer will be glad to know that he is now pent Sunday in Waterloo, guests able to take short walks, after be-Fred Spencer.ling ill the greater part of the win-j his daughter,! Pocket mirror with tell-tale thumb print Germ-Laden Prints This is told to remind you that you [ buoy, in every country, is bringing leave finger prints on everything you touch.And those finger prints are usually germ laden.You pick up the germs from tilings others have touched, from handshakes, from pets, etc.Your touch may convey them to foods\u2014to a piece of toast you butter, to a rookie, to a chocolate.A few of those germs may breed to millions in the mouth.From there they go to attack vital organs.Life Extension Institute lists 27 diseases which may be conveyed in this way.Colds are the most common, perhaps.Any hand which has been safety as well as refreshing cleaulinesa to thousands of users.A Delightful Way Lifebuoy is a luxurious soap, based on two palm oils.No better soap was ever made, no greater beautifier.Its lather is gentle and abundant.There is no perfume\u2014but a refreshing scent of safet y, which lingers but a moment, yet tells you it purifies\u2014and protects.Another safeguard is against body odours.Lifebuoy's friendly lather goes deep into the pores of your skin, cleansing them of odour-causing waste.lise 1,1.\t.\ti1\t-vciuruiiK wooi-t.V\u2019Sc used to check a sneeze or a cough ; Lifebuoy for every bath\u2014then all even- becomes contaminated.And every touch of that hand, in the print i\u2018t leaves, may spread colds.How to be Safe Lifebuoy Soap is used by millions, the world over, to combat these dangers.It contains an antiseptic.Its lather washes away the germs, or makes them inactive.So, wise people use Lifebuoy often, and always before meals.They teach , _______,____________ their children the habit.Thus Life- ' sent you without cost.ing or during the day, you may be sure of no offensive odour from the body.If you will prove these facts for yourself, by a simple trial, you will always wish to have this luxury soap at hand.Try Lifebuoy Free If you don't use Lifebuoy and want to try it, send a clipping from this advertisement with your name and address to Lever Brothers Limited, Dept.49, Toronto, Ont.One full size cake will b® BROME CENTRE North Stanbridge.She was a woman who devoted her life to good works.Predeceased some year-ago by her husband, Mrs.Campbell ; is survived by three brother?, | Messrs.Oliva, Napoleon and Joseph Landry, all residents of Bris- ¦ pf Mr.and Mrs tol, Conn.Five sisters also survive, Mr.Arthur Frizzle left last week ter at the'home of namely, Mr.Zoe Taillon, Mrs.Al- for his home in Saskatchewan after Mrs.Gordon Harvey, Eastern Ave-fred Valentin, Mrs.Philip Mar- several months visit with his bro- nue.chand, Mrs.\tFerdinand Deslesder-\tther, Mr.James Frizzle, and other\tMrs.L.\tK.Johnson and little niers, Mrs.\tHenry Giguere,\ta'i\tmembers of his family.\tdaughter\twere\tguests on\tWednes- residents of Bristol, Conn.Numer-, Mrs.Marshall Miller and daugh- ôav of Mrs.S.R.Wallace, Foster ous nephews\tand nieces also\tsur-\ttei Isabelle, Marilyn Ann and Jac-\tSquare.vive, among\tthose residing in\tthis\tqueline, have returned from Scots-\tMr.H;\tW.Moynan\twas Lifebuoy Health Soap LB 223 A Luxury Soap Plus an Antiseptic Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme Mrs.McKenzie's Prize Recipe DELICATE CAKE *4 cup butter\t2 teaspoons Magic 2\tcups fruit sugar Baking Powder }i cup milk\tWhites of 6 crr*» 3\tcups pastry flour 1 teaspoon almond extract Cream butter and add sugar.Sift flour and baking powder together several times.Add flour and milk alternately to the butter and sugar.Then add egg whites beaten very otiff.Add almond extract.Bake half of batter in small fancy cake moulds in moderate oven at 375° F.for about 20 minutes.Pour other half in layer cake tins and bake in moderate oven at 3 75° F.35 to -10 minutes; when cool, cut in fancy shapes with cookie cutters.Decorate ns illustrated with icing, chopped nuts, candied orange peel, jelly, cachous, maraschino cherries, etc.ID mm Mr.William Killick, of LacolH, was a guest on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chad-sey.Mr.T.A.Johnston spent the past week-end in Montreal \u2022 he The following are the best radio .in ' programmes tomorrow (Wednesday) vicinity being Mr.Arthur Landry town, where they spent a week with Granby, on Wednesday, March 2nd.'vltfi H16 ''e>' 1° H10 stations given in and Miss Pomelia Landry, of Phil- Mrs.Miller\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.! Miss Helen Magoon, who for sev-; the final paragraph:\u2014 ipsburg, Mrs.Arsene Senecal, of Charles Mayhew.\tC1'al weeks has been a patient in 6.00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 \\\\ aklorf-As-! St.Johns, and Mrs.Mastai Camp- Mrs.Galen Vernal entertained th* Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- toria Orchestra; WABC\u2014Orchestra; | bell, of this town.The funeral\twas\tthe Ladies' Aid at her home here on\treal, leit that institution on Thurs- t\\.IZ\tMusic\tTreasure\tBox;\tUKAO\tj held from the residence of\ther\tThursday evening.A large crowd\tday lost for St.Agathe, where she!\u201c\"Market Reports;\tCFCF\u2014Twilight' niece, Miss Pomelia Landry,\t:n\twas present and a most enjoyable\texpects to spend several month?.I Hour.Philipshurg, to the parish church\tevening was spent.The sum of\tMiss Magoor.was accompanied by! 6.15\tp.m.Jell-Q Canada's Most Famous Dessert* ¦ WJZ \u2014 Feature Pro- week-end with her parents, Mr.and 1 gup-jt, 0f friends.; Mrs.W.f.B.MacDonald.\tj On Tuesday evening, March ),! ; M|sr Margaret Runnells, of St.| jj,e Bedford basketball team were Helens School, Dunham, was a ie\u2018 ; defeated by an aggregation from :eent week-end guest to lier par-1 Swanton.Vt.in the last game of I ents, I Mrs at week-end guest of her par- ; Swanton vt jn the last me ts, Dr.ami Mrs.G.W .Runnels.!^ seas(m Thc SCore ut full tjlne John Gannon received the ! ^ Slxtcen.alu Aftei, five min- at Pike River, on Tuesday morn- ; twelve dollars was realized, ing, March 1, at P o\u2019clock, with in- Miss Edith Hastings is convales termer.t in thc Catholic cemetery i cing from an attack of the measles at Pike River.The funeral was' Mr.and Mrs.John Warden at-largely attended by -St.Moritz Orches- tfiose who tended a Sugar Social in East Fart - South Stukely, was in town \u2019«V c\\ 5 hey father, Mr.George Magoon, | gramme; WABC-wko returned hone the same even- i ü'*.ire .\t1\t«.30 p.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Mountaineer* Mr.Norman Macdonald, of WJZ\u2014Royal Vagabonds; WABC- ham last week, at the home of Mr.Friday.March 4th.and Mrs.Ed.Chadsey.message Mrs.Michael Gannon, had passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Andrew Farrell, in Worcester, Mass., and left on Thursday to attend the funeral.The deceased was an old resident of Granby, where the family were all horn and brought up.Later all.with the ex-eeption of Janies, who is a resident of Waterloo, settled in Worcester.Mass.Four sons and two daughters survive, Messrs.Leslie, Michael utes of overtime play, Swanton | won by the score of twenty-three i to eighteen.Dr.F.E.Draper, together with : Mr.A.S.McCaw, returned >n Tuesday evening, March 1, after spending the day in Montreal.Miss Doris Baxter spent the week-end in Montreal, thc guest of friends.On Wednesday of last week the Bedford hockey team played a Lan- Mrs.Roy, Oiorciftuv> tnsinuic \u2018h.hiUfiuirtr ven by Mrs.A.CrawYord and vote of thanks was extended to Prof, i KreaHy appreciated by the members ! Call on behalf of the Y.P.S.The anri ^eir visitors, members then played the concluding The regular meeting was followed \u201e games in the Badminton tournament, by the annual, with Mrs.W.J.I5,4(\u20198 \u2018 which resulted in the defeat of \u201cKen\u201d Armstrong in the chair.The firs Ross by \u201cMac\u201d Turner in the final.North Ward .South Ward .East Ward .West Ward .Centre Ward .Total.141,347 In reviewing the general condition | of the Ras Plant, the superintendent LONG-DEBATED QUESTION \u201cAll machinery in connection with SOLVED FOR GAME YV ARDEN the plant and holders has been:\t- _ ____________________________ _____________ maintained in good condition, and Xhree Timber Wolves Pursued next meeting of the Institute will be in April at the home of Mrs.A.Crawford.At the conclusion of the meeting a delicious supper was served by Mrs.Armstrong, the social hour being much enjoyed.business taken up was the election of officers for the ensuing year,which resulted in the following being returned to office by acclamation; President, Mrs.A.Faith; vice-president, Mrs.B.Page; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.A.W.Mills.The is now in first class order.No serious accidents nor breakdowns of 1 any kind have occurred throughout j the year, repairs being made as \u2018 needed.\u201cThe gas mains and sendees have been kept in good state of repair, and are now in good condition.There have been no serious leaks from mains or sendees.\u201cThe gas meters are being kept in good operating condition.Metsrs , which have been in service for five years are taken in for repairs, tested and stamped by the Government l officials, and are put back in service again.\u201cConsidering the hard times ve are passing through, the result of the year may be considered as very satisfactory.Each year is show- , ng an improvement, and a good deal Two Men While Crossing Eddy Lake.SUDBURY, ONT., March 8.-Whether or not wolves attack-human beings is no longer a problem to G.F.Charsley, Ontario game warden.Mr.Charsley tells how he The Misses Twose, Mrs.W.Marchant and Mrs.Kerridge entertained at tea yesterday afternoon follow- R.S1?1.Fifth Chapter of the Imperial Order Big emuy j 0f the Daughters of the Empire at | and Game Overseer Taylor, of Mas-\ttfVar*e'y at\u2018 sey, were pursued by three timber t-en-d.ed-?neetlng\tKing George wolves while crossing Til,'\u2019\tthe MacKinnon Memorial.During w ) V ^ TT hln the Business period, Mrs.W.E Vh\td > \u2022\u201eflred at tn^m Loomis, the regent! occupied the TLie chair« awl the meeting opened with other two proceeded to devour thc the customary ceremonies.bV\tt0 m **-i- him *rr e, TVrai; rr.c-ar.t eo rr uch to m*.I n* rrteri try D UGH TER JESSIE AND GRANfK HILDREN.DetroK Mi< ! fails to esta! I clusively.\u201cI am unable to find any evidence i that there was any price fixing going on between the distributing ; houses On the contrary they were dealt with leniently.The contract [which the independent exhibitors i signed, with it:-, arbitration clause, I is a.so legal and binding to both parties.j \u201cI cannot find any evidence- of | I serious delays in getting films by Oho independents.There may have been an individual delay or difficulty in getting pictures, hut.it was in no j rase serious or sufficient to cause suffering to the exhibitor to any ap-1 preciable extent.\u201d INSURANCE rr A L K J The S K WITH Su& Lite Mali, Si BECK fc K.\u2022brovlse.Tel.t54.i The ar: eak up ival any of a pr kind of ;tty girl can : male argu-j FLOWERS For Every Occasion.Stevenson\u2019s Limited.140 Weilingl/jo St N\tPhone 2400.\u201cWe Grow Our Own\u201d.Young Man\u2014\u201cTo what do you attribute your longevity?\u201d Old Man\u2014\u201cTo the fact that I never died.\u201d Slim Gar Passenger It\u2019- rott'in to have to wait fur a scat, ain\u2019t it.\u2019\u2019 Fat Ca Passcnget \u2014 \u201cYou\u2019re llutki, I\u2019ve, got to wait for two.\u201d \u201cI NEVER READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS\u201d YOU know this person.He thinks he is telling the truth.But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor-car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth-paste, his towels, ad infinitum .with the accent on the \u201cad.\u201d In other words, they are all advertised products.Why, he could no more escape the presence and the power of the printed word than he could evade eating or sleeping.1 he advertisements are a definite part of contemporary life.Their messages are vital to daily existence.They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing more intimate and personal.The important thing is not merely to \u201cread the advertisements,\u201d but to read all of them.The one advertisement you \u2018didn\u2019t see\u201d may contain information you would have given a great deal to possess.Certainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that Parliament will hold a special session! Friend, guide and counsellor\"\u2014the advertisements in this paper THE SHERBROOKE RECORD I t I Financial News MONTREAfÔPÊNING AND NOON PRICES Th« following quoutloim of today\u2019» rrlew on the Montreal Stock Exchange are fur-ni.'hfd by McManamy & Walehi Open High kow Noon Brasilian \t\t14\t14-14\t14\t1414 B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d ,\t24\t24\t231/j\t24 Can.Car\t\t7\t7\t7\t7 Can.Car Pf«l.\u2022\u2022\t1314\t131s\t15 Q\t»H Con.Smelting .\t78'i\t73:4.\t73 là\t78'i Dom.Textile .\t53\t58\t38\t38 Int.Nickel .« .\tim\t914\toil\t014 McColl-Frontcnao\tO\u2019s\t6 V,\t03.\t9 it So.Can.Power .\t20\t20\t20\t20 Steel of Canada .\t\t00\t00\tOO Winnipeg Elec.,\t6 Vi\t3 Vs\tCH\t3 Va N^W YORK QUOTATIONS The foüoMfintf quotatlorw of today1# prices on the New York Stock Exebr.nffe a.-e fur-niahed by McManamy & Walsh : \tOueu\tHigh\tlyOW\tNoon Am.Can e* .\t72\t7° 1/»\t7214\t72% Am.T.& T.\t182\t132\t132\t132 AU\u2019hlaon \t\t85\t85\t85\t85 Haiti.& Ohio .\t18%\t18?4\t1614\t18% Belli.Steel .,v \u2022\t22V4\t22%\t22 V,\t22% Can.Pacific \u2022.\tIS\u2019,4\t18%\tIS là\t18% Chettapeake & Ohio .\u2022\u2022\u2022 .\t28 Vi ^\t23%\t23.14\t23 H.Chrysler \u2022\u2022\t121»\t32%\t12%\t12% General Motors .\t2JH\t22%\t21%\t2114 Inter.T.& T.,\t9:4\toy.\t9%\t9% Sears Roebuck .\t34%\t3514\t34%\t«.¦¦Vi Stand- Oil of N-J-\t30 Vi\t81VI\t30 %\t80 Vs South.Pacific .\t271)4\t27%\t27%\t27% Stand.G.& E.\u2022\u2022\t81%\t82\t82\t82 Texas Gulf Sul.\t2314\t2514\t2514\t2 5 Vi Union Pacific .\t84\t85\t85\t85 U.S.Steel .\t4914\t4914\t49\t49% Bonds and Banks BONDS.\tBid\tAsked Victory Loan\u2014 1937 \t\t\t108.00\t Refunding\u2014 1943 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 »t*; \u2022 \u2022\t98.00\t Service\u2014 1941\t\t97.75\t9S.25 EXCHANGE.The following rates furnished by the Bank oJ Montreal are the approximate quotations between banks at the close of business yesterday: \tNew York Montreal Close\tClose\t\t Sterling\u2014\t\t\t Demand .\t\t3.52t8\t3.91 11-16 C £iL)l&s .\u2022 \u2022.\u2022\t# .\t3.53%\t3.91 15-16 Cables\u2014\t\t\t France .\t\t\t.043 Belprium .\t\u2022 \u2022\t.139\t.154 Italv\t\t\u2022 \u2022\t.051\t.057 Switzerland .\t.\t.193\t.214 Holland .\t.\t.402\t.447 Spain\t\t\t.076\t.085 Germany .\t\u2022 \u2022\t.238\t.265 Sweden .\t\t.194\t.216 Norway .\t\u2022 \u2022\t.192\t.214 Denmark .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.104\t.216 Czecho.S.\t\u2022 \u2022\t.029\t.033 Brazil .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.065\t.073 Poland\t\t\t.112\t.124 Austra .\t\t.141\t.157 Hong Kong .\t, .\t.25%\t.28 3-16 Yen\t\t\t\t.31 11-\t¦ 16 .35 3-16 N.Y.Funds .\t\u2022 \u2022\t.\u2022 \u2022\t11 P.Can.Funds .*\t\t\u2022 «\t9 13-16 D.- - *\t | STOCK AVERAGES | *-» The average price of twenty re-piesentative securities listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday was 25.03, which was a decline of .03 from the average price of Saturday.The average prices, with the net changes for the past month, follow: Aver.Net \t\t\tPrice\tChange Mar.7\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t25.03\t\u2014 .03 Mar.5\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t25.06\t+ .05 Mar.4\t\t* \u2022 *:«\t25.01\t+ .13 Mar.3\t\t.\t24.88\t+ .04 Mar.2\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 #\t24.84\t+ .09 Mar.1\t\u2022 \u2022 a \u2022\t!\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t24.75\t-(- .03 Feb.29\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t24.72\t+ .23 Feb.27\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t» \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t24.49\tunch.Feb.26\t\t\u2022 « \u2022 \u2022\t24.49\t\u2014 .24 Feb.25\t\ta a \u2022 a\t24.73\tunch.Feb.24\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022]\tO \u2022 a a\t24.73\t\u2014 .10 Feb.23\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\ta a a a\t24.83\t\u2014 .04 Feb.22\t\t\u2022 a a a\t24.87\t\u2014 .94 Feb.20\t\t\u2022 a a \u2022\t25.81\t\u2014 .12 Feb.19\t\u2022 « \u2022 \u2022)\ta a a a\t25.93\t\u2014 .06 Feb.18\t» » \u2022 \u2022\ta a a a\t25.99\t\u2014 .14 Feb.17\t\u2022 \u2022 » \u2022\t> a a a\t26.13\t\t t22 Feb.16\t\u2022 \u2022 * \u2022\tg a a a\t26.35\t+ .01 Fib.15\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 a a a\t26.34\t\u2014 .03 Fêb.13\ta \u2022 * a\ta a a a\t26.37\t+ .10 Feb.12\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 «\t\u2022 a \u2022 a\t26.27\tunch.Feb.11\t\ta a a a\t26.27\t+ .10 Feb.10 «f\t\t\t\t\u2022 * * *\t26.17\t\u2014 .05 \u2014 Country and Dairy Produce Prices «-\u2014\u2014-» MONTREAL, March 8.\u2014 Some houses announced they were entirely out of storage eggs, while others said they had a few firsts and seconds.Storage extras are definitely off the.wholesale market now.The carlot or l.c.l.market for fresh eggs just arriving, graded, was again quoted at 29-3ÜC for extras, 27-28c for firsts, and 21-22c for seconds.Ungraded local receipts were being bought by dealers at 25-27c for extras, 23-25c for firsts, and 18c for seconds.Prices to retailers, as quoted by wholesale houses follow: Per Dozen Cartons Loose Special brands \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 36-37c 34-35c Fresh extras.34-35c 32-33o Fresh firsts .32-33c\t30-3to Fresh seconds .« .26-27c 21-2!»o Storage firsts .\t25c\t23c Storage seconds .\t24c\t22c The butter market was generally quoted unchanged from the close of Inst week.The carlot range for No.1 buter is given as 23 l-2c to 23 3-4c per lb., with broken lots cp to 24c per lb.Demand was light, there being no renewal of the ac-t ive buying witnessed up to last, Thursday.Some were wondering if the advance had been too rapid and bad shut off demand.Others considered a quiet period of inquiry after the active buying earlier last week was natural.It seemed more evident, however, that the possibility of a further increase in prices was growing less.The cheese market rules firm at 10 3-4c to 11c per lb.for current receipts, and 12c to 12 l-2c for held summer make.The potato market was reported as follows.Supplies liberal, de- LADOR MEMBER FAILED IN SECOND EFFORT TO AMEND CRIMINAL CODE (Continued from page 1) should an election come before redistribution.\u201d Dr.Manion replied: \u201cI cannot give a written guarantee, but so far as one can foresee in the ordinary course Cf human affairs, this Government is going to last not only until after the next redistribution, but for a number of years after that.I can assure my honorable friend (Mr.Heenan) that there will be a redistribution and that this question regarding Patricia will be looked after.But I am afraid that my honorable friend from Kenora-Rainy River will be sorry when that is done because the people there will likely vote, as the people up there did last time, against his party when the opportunity comes.\u201d Mr.Heenan: \u201cI am well satisfied that the Government has taken the position that these people should no longer be disfranchised.It will he noted that in my few remarks I did not lay any blame on any government or party.\u201d Mr.Heenan then withdrew his resolution.FEW CHANGES THIS MORNING AT MONTREAL Canadian Pacific Railway Most Active at Opening Today With Turnover of About 750 Shares in First Two Hours.MONTREAL, March 8.\u2014Stock movements lacked a definite trend* in quiet trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange this morning, and at noon there were only a few scattered fractional changes in the price list.Canadian Pacific Railway was the most active, with a turnover of about 750 shares in the first two hours.It eased ti early in the morning and then recovered at noon to 2%, unchanged.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d gained Vs at 24.Brazilian was up Vs at 14Vi, and Nickel lost Vs at 0%.National Steel Car sold off % to 11 Vi, and McColl-Frontenac picked up Vs at 9%.General Steel Wares and others Were unchanged.OIL SHARES TRADING WAS OUTSTANDING AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 8.\u2014Brisk buying of the oil shares imparted a firm tone to the stock market during the earlier hours today.A score of petroleum issues advanced fractionally, while standards of New Jersey and California climbed a point.Rails and industrials were dull, but made small gains.Utilities and Chemicals improved more readily, with American Telephone, Du Pont, Consolidated Gas, Columbian Carbon and Peoples\u2019\" Gas up one to two.Safeway Stores and Penick and Ford A score of New Jersey and Cali-strengthened.Union Pacific more than regained a loss of 1 1-4.Call money renewed at 2 1-2 per cent.\u2014\tj _______________I Sul w Ju STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS MONTREAL, Que., March 8.\u2014 There were 150 cattle, 828 calves, 842 hogs and 39 sheep and lambs for sale on the two Montreal live-1 stock markets today, including about 50 cattle and 160 hogs held over from yesterday's market.The cattle were only of common to just plain quality.Common cows brought from ?2 to 82.25 and bulls were from ?2 to 82.75 according to quality.Calves, which made a decline of 75 cents to $1 on Monday, showed still further weakness today.Most of the veal calves offered were only common to just fair, and were sold for $5 to $5.23, with one small lot of the best calves selling around $6.25.Fairly good average quality lambs were sold for $6.50.Four spring lambs, averaging around 35 pounds, were sold for $6.Hogs were slow.On the few early sales made, bacons, butchers and lights were weighed up at $5, with one load at $5.15.Sows sold up to $3.75.mand moderate, market steady.Prince Edward Island and Quebec Green Mountains, 15 lbs., fancy, 18c to 20c.Local whites, 80 lbs., No.1, 30c to 10c.N.B.and Quebec Green Mountains, 80 lbs., No.1, 50c to 55c.Carlot prices are 10c cheaper than these levels.No changes were made in poultry.Poultry quotations to retailers are as follows per lb., the prices being for \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d selected dressed poultry, while \"C\u201d grade stock is three to four cents pep lb.under \u201cB\u201d prices: \"A\u201d\t\u201cB\u201d Boiling fowl.19-24c\t16-21e Roasting chickens .23-28c 21-26c Milkfed chickens .26-31c 24-29c Frying chickens .23-25c 20-22e Broiling chickens .29-33c 25-29c Squab broilers .35-37e 31-33c Roasting turkeys .26-28c 24-20e Baby ducklings .\t29c\t26c Ducks.».\t23c\t19c Goslings.\t.\t,18c\t15c Geese .17c J4c Little Betty gazed nt her reflection in the mirror.\u2018\u2018That\u2019s me!\" she said, cheerfully.\u2018\u2018No, Betty, you should say \u2018That is I,\u2019 corrected her mother.\u201cWell,\u201d answered Betty, emphatically, after another glance at the mirror, \u201cit may look like T to you, but it looks like \u2018me\u2019 to me.\u201d SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932.PAGE SEVEN m i MS J f W V*' - \u201853?¦V ¦ ¦ \u2022.r \u2022\u2022\t¦ ¦ \u2022\tVv;«v :\tV.'-T.\"-: ' '\t^ STILL INVESTIGATING POSSIBILITY MEMBER OF HOUSEHOLD IS INVOLVED Training with the English Olympic team is Len Hobbs, son of Jack Hobbs, famous English cricketer.Here you see him (center) as he worked out at Stamford Bridge, London, with Erst Geerling (left), a German runner, and E.L.Page.SON OF EX-KAISER SEEKS PRESIDENCY A son of the ex-Kaiser may oppose Paul von Hindenburg for the German presidency.Prince Oscar of Prussia, above, fifth son of the former ruler, is reported being groomed as the Nationalist party standard bearer.OTTAWA, btief period (Continued from page 1) and woman whp appeared at a rendezvous which had been set in a ransom note.The man and woman were released when they satisfied police they knew nothing about the note\u2014obviously a fake\u2014^ or the case.Another ransom note, this one [demanding half a million dollars j \"in small bills\u201d fixed a rendezvous I at the Cross Trails Inn at Mansfield, Pa., but at the appointed S hour last night the \u201ckidnappers\u201d failed to appear.In their stead was a crowd of several hundred persons who had learned of the ransom note, which was found in the mails at Elmira, N.y., yesterday.Tony Meslo, forty-three years old, was arrested last night in Hartford, Conn., on a technical charge of idleness.Police said the arrest was in connection »with the Lindbergh case, but they declined to amplify.The naming of Salvy Spitale and Irving Betz, well known in the New York gang world, as go-betweens had produced no known results today.Spitale has made a public appeal to the kidnappers to communicate with him, assuring them il: w will bo protected if the child is returned.More and more, as the days have passed without the appear-___1 ance of any definite proposition IWELVE EX-MINISTERS from the kidappers, the fear has been expressed by newsmen close to the search that perhaps the child has been slain.Police, however, have expressed confidence that he is alive and that the failure of the abductors to make a proposal for his return in exchange for ransom has been due to the excitement the kidnapping has created.When I PENSIONS RECEIVED BY Legislation Creating Pensions Enacted in 1905 Was Repealed the Following Year.March 8.\u2014During a a quarter of a century ago twelve former cabinet ministers the hubbub dies down these offic.received pensions, from the Donn- : ers say.there will come cautious mon in recognition of their five approaches for the baby\u2019s return.vvir»m In a nnvnr woes i»/s- A sensational report was pub-lished in New York City today that service, rne point was re-, vealed in the House of Commons' yesterday afternoon in answer to a question of H.Deslauriers, (Lib-1 eral, St.Mary\u2019s division of Mont-: real).In 1905 the Canadian Parlia-; ment enacted legislation creating pensions for cabinet ministers who were in office five years.In 1906 negotiations actually had been opened, that a reputable New York lawyer (not named) had telephoned Col.Lindbergh last night asking if the Lindibergs were ready to \u201cdo business\u201d with the kidnappers.The report added that on Col.invitation the lawyer had gone to.the estate near here, and that he had gone into cofer-ence with Col.Lindbergh.OPPOSED TO CHANGES IN TEXT BOOKS FOR PRESENT Teachers\u2019 Association Explains It Would Be Hardship on Many Parents if They Were Forced to Purchase New Books This Year.the legislation was repealed.Those .\t,, who received the pensions in the meantime were Hon.A.G.Blair, Sir Mackenzie Bcwell, Sir John Carling, Sir Adolphe Caron, Hon., -,\t.\t.\t,\t.,\t,.John Costigan, Hon.Geo.E.Foster J ,\t.hor+e\u2019 and state Pohce- Hon.John Haggart, Sir Hecto7denied thls 111 toto\u2018 Langevin, Hon.Clifford Hon.J.Israel Tarte, Sir Charles Tupper, and Sir Charles Hibbert PROBED FROM NEW ANGLE 1 upper.Charles KIDNAPPING MYSTERY IS VEREGIN ENDS CONFERENCE NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 8\u2014 With one man under arrest State WITH COLONIZATION AGENT Police worked today on wdiat was j characterized as an entirely new Head of Doukhobors Refuses to Comment on Rumored Movement of 50,000 Members of Sect to South America.angle in the Connecticut investigation of the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby.Tony Mesio, forty-three, who says he has lived in New Haven nineteen years, was seized last night by city detectives.On arrival at police headquarters, he was questioned two hours by State Police Sergeant Roy B.Petengil! and State Policeman John H.Ehlert, The state officers departed later for Colchester, Conn., without making a statement as to his connection with the case, Major Frank M.Nichols of tha State Police said the arrest of Mesio was the result of information received today and opened an entirely new angle to the state investigation- UNSIGNED TELEGRAM WAS ADDRESSED TO LINDBERGH MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 8.\u2014Police today said they had learned an unsigned telegram addressed to Col.Charles A.Lindbergh was sent from Minneapolis last night informing him to \u201ctake Salvi out of New York,\u201d and to \u201cdeal with Chicago direct.\u201d According to detectives, the telegram also said: \u201cBaby fair, doing good.\u201d Police learned of the telegram, they said, when an oil filling station attendant reported that two men and a woman forced him into a washroom after getting change for a one dollar bill.They used the change for a telephone call.The attendant told police of the call after the trio had left and detectives traced it to a telegraph company.When the call was finished, the attendant said, the party left without molesting him further.The woman, he told police, was smartly dressed, wearing a white turban, white gloves and a brown coat trimmed with fur.The men were well dressed, also, he said.Detective Sergeant James Mullen professed to have no idea whether the message was a genuine effort on the part of the kidnappers to get in touch with the Lindberghs, whether it was a hoax, or whether it was simply an attempt to divert attention from the hideouts of the kidnappers to the northwest.Police w\u2019ere unable to find any trace of the trio.LARGE TOLL OF ANOTHER TRIAL LIVES CLAIMED FOR CONVICTED BY RAILROADS SLAYER WANTED Railway Pajsengers Killed in1 Arguments For and Against Accidents in 1931 Numbered Granting of New Trial for Nine, a Decrease of Eight Com-1 START HEARING OF ACTION AGAINST PAPER PRODUCERS Price Brothers Attempting to Get Payment of $787,165 from Original Members of Newsprint Institute.QUEBEC, Que., March 8.\u2014An action involving three-quarters of a million dollars entered February, 1931, by Price Brothers and Company Limited, against almost a score of leading newsprint manufacturers comprising the Newsprint Institute of Canada got under way yesterday before Judge A.Stein in the Superior Court.A prominent array of legal talent was in attendance.The action, which is for $787,- pared With Previous Year.OTTAWA, Ont., March 8.\u2014- A total of 2,997 casualties was the toll of accidents on Canadian railways last year, according to the annual report of the Board of Railway Commissioners tabled ;n the House of Commons.Tins was an increase of sixty-five over the casualties in the previous year.The killed numbered 317 in 1931, a* against 420 in 1930, and the injured 2,680 compared with 2,512.Railway passengers killed in accidents in 1931 numbered nine, a decrease of eight, while passengers injured totalled 426 as against 398.In 1931 a total of 32h highway crossing accidente were investigated by the board\u2019s officers, of whicn 281 were automobile accidents, bicycle accidents one, horse and rig accidents 11, pedestrian accidents 22, grade accidents 1, motorcycle accidents two, tricycle accidents one, tractor accidents l.During 1931 there were 317 highway crossing accidents reported to the board, covering 98 persons killed and 456 persons injured, as compered with 342 accidents in 1930 covering 116 persons killed and 470 injured.In ISSU nineteen highway diversions were constructed, making it possible to close 19 crossings and eliminate traffic from 11 crossings.During 1931 a total of $1,017,-739.38 was spent out of the railway grade crossing fund.In the calendar year 1931 the Dominion Railway Commissioners held 51 public sittings, of which 27 were in Ontario, 5 in Nova Scotia, 4 each in Quebec, Saskatchewan and New Brunswick, 3 in Alberta, and 2 each in Manitoba and British Columbia.A total of 3,482 applications were received by the board, 93^ per cent, of which were dis-I posed of without the necessity of formal sittings.The total number of orders issued for the year 1931 was 1,870.The cumulative total of tariffs filed with the board from February 1st, 1904, to the end of 1931 was 1,650,864.165.65 and accumulated interest of $36,695.75, is based on an alleged agreement entered into between the members of the Institute at the time of its formation in November, 1928, when the industry was faced with a serious crisis, and by which various members of the organization were to pay into it certain sums, based on current sales.Elliott R, Hathaway, of Fall River, Heard Yesterday.PROVIDENCE, R.I., March 8______ Arguments for and against the granting of a new trial for Elliott R.Hatchway, of Fall River, who last June was convicted by a Newport County Superior Court jury of ihe murder, in the first degree, of Miss Verna Russell, student nurse of Portsmouth, were made, yesterday before the Rhode Island Supreme Court.Two former assistant attorneys general\u2014George Hurley and Join H.Nolan\u2014represented Hathaway, son of a Massachusetts legislator, in urging the court to order a new trial, while Assistant Attorney-General Sigmund W.Fischer, Jr., appearing for the state, sought to have the conviction upheld, CIVIL SERVICE RETIRING FUND TOTAL $42,407,353 Figures Presented in House of Commons Yesterday in Answer to Question by H.Deslauriers.OTTAWA, March 8.\u2014 The total amount of tire civil e-ervice retiring fund is $42,407,358.This information was given in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon by the Government in answer to questions by H.Deslauriers, Liberal, St Mary, division of Montreal.The fund is made up of thiee amounts.The Superannuation Fund, Act of 1924, is $33,798,174; the Superannuation Fund, Act of 1893, is $2,080,980, and the Retirement Fund, Act of 1898, is $6,528,204.Mr- Deslauriers asked if the Government loans or utilizes tire retiring fund.To this question the Government replied that, under the provision of the statutes, contributions are paid into consolidated revenue fund.Interest of four per cent, is allowed on the superannuation fund money.Act of 1924, and five per cent, is allowed on the requirement fund._ \u201cIs your husband in, Mrs.Gossip?\u201d asked the caller.\u2018Tes, he\u2019s in,\u201d replied the lady.\u201cGood!\u201d exclaimed the caller, taking a step over the front mat.\u201cThen perhaps I\u2019ll get the money he owes me.\u201d \u201cYou\u2019re a bit of an optimist,\u201d smiled the wife, knowingly.\u201cIf my husband had any money he wouldn't be in.\u201d WINNIPEG, Man., March 8.\u2014 -\tPeter Veregin, leader of the Douk- QUEBEC, March 8.\u2014The Provin- hobors, left here last night for cial Protestant Teachers\u2019 Associa- Veregin, Sask., at the close of a tdon of Quebec has announced opposi- week\u2019s conference with J.M.Hack-tion to the proposed move by the ney, of St.Paul, Minn., president of Provincial Council of Education to:the International Colonization Cor-make certain needed changes to the .poration.Veregin refused to make school text books.\t,\t(any statement about the fruits of The opposition is not on the basis the conference, of the character of the proposed j Hackney recently announced his changes which ^he Association ad- ; organization was seeking title to mit® may be necessary and quite i U000,t)O0 acres of land in Columbia, pi'oper, but rather that parents [ South America, on which it was have been harassed of late in the j proposed to settle 50,000 Doukho-task of purchasing the present text | hors.books for their children due to the i\t- existing economic conditions and! \u201cWhat is the difference between that it would be a hardship to force them to buy new ones again this year, which would be necessai\u2019y if the changes verre made.The Association suggests the changes be left over for at least another year.a blonde and brunette?\u201d A chemist EXPECTED THAT OUTPUT OF STEEL WILL SOON IMPROVE Industry\u2019s Leaders in the United States Look for Distinct Improvement This Month.PITTSBURGH, PA., March 8.\u2014 As to demand for steel during the next few months, there is practical unanimity of opinion in the trade that there will be a distinct increase this month, with small monthly increases following, with perhaps the avoidance of the usual summer lull.Precedent has been violated by the absence of seasonal increase, and this is held to indicate that the usual rise is still to come, having been simply delayed.Such slow improvement as is «x-pected would help to distribute overhead expenses, rather than promise any profit.A substantial improvement is not expected the later part of the year.While there is hope for results from the financial reconstruction work initiated by Washington, it is felt that no appraisal of the next six months should be attempted now.\u201cUncle, do you wash your character ?\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\u201d \u201cDad says you have a dirty haracter.\u201d Some things come to those who wait, but more come to those who hustle w\u2019hile they wait.Why Not place your valuables where we keep ours\u2014in a modern fire and burglar-proof vault?1 he vault installation and accommodaton in our office are unexcelled in Sherbrooke.The cost is low.inspection of our equipment is .invited.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY r.laicetl physical I wnen it was the opening-event la the lance, but it was r conviction nor y Fort of formai \u2022ut the sjmopsis ràm, it conveyed Production, aposers has done « dance -in other ; to view [in rea-irm son^e of tb 6f the day.ent its five' : three *' ' the-\u2019 chamber music festival under -tb, auspices of the Klirabeth Spy» Coolrdge Foundation at the ij of Congress.The program eojisiit* of and Fugue in T> Minor\u201d_ (I, which Benjamin Zemacb &\u2022 semble.¦EÜl.ïRpe&r on the-'' y* two together nfngTT'he -program winofT \u201cRitual,\u201d \u201cFigure from Vat,\u201d \u201cGet on Board, XJ \u201cWeeptog Mery,\u201d and fering\u201d by Mias Gu-the groom \u201cBror.z® end Death'Land \u201cC*F Mr.Winfield; and' \u201cJungle Wedding' Jamei Infirm ary* oup.?Uspicj^ \u201411 am , gaais&i nomrcj plans, for has formed : New (Tod ufld's se«4 ,1108 wHl B iritorions inagers.\u2019rj ubsertbers.From a ià a.'stimuli means .an V-tterv- srvat$ -OessEs'.andl going 6pperj \u2022qjiplles a f?'nie stray ' i a e two others ant.One, is st time an' Air hag been entr on, and the o it time the sc itruied wit\u2019 -inario.The I is obviou' as the-sec nd if tha ; made the a'erican ly there It is to b sly aboil scenic d: compos *, who as d'Aci he blame 1, but he tlder it all; \u2022eographer, save made nn's sesuar'i i its attitude ms.ig its -a tralization ol Uterus.At i lany as five* c i carrying on i seta of figun irers, bucolic U fficlency expert iemen represent\u2019 1, iron and stee tboUsm.» enough, towaf ar on the hac \u2022os of a harmn isJly are cross political comm n throughout HteraL Thou been aiming uld be deacrit trenchant, Î ded only in at that categt lUons which man.\u201d \u201cExp* Pearl of Gr ONCE OYER The great inclination is to look things over.Nothing is either good or bad to the open-minded until it has received that quick, interested appraisal which has been deftly named the \u201conce over.\u201d We are continually looking over new political leaders and ideas, new acquaintances, new faces, new actors and ¦vyriters.And by the same token we are constantly called upon to pass judgment on a great variety of merchandisa *\u2014from soaps to sedans\u2014which is presented to us through the advertisements in the daily newspapers we know best.People who follow the advertisements know that through them they can find out more about articles, value.-:, and the wise spending of their money, than they could discover in any other way.New products, new improvements in merchandise, new uses for established articles, are constantly being brought before them.Advertising makes it possible for you to get exactly what you want, to get full value for every penny, and to be sure of receiving the greatest possible satisfaction fr'orn everything you buy.Read the advertisements regularly, and get the important news they bring you every day in THE SHERBROOKE RECORD ith Its Fifty Thousand Readers Within Your Circle.bs -ufifTs ^cirq rocKietuvns i , \u201c-No rams?f managers: Cains tent! uUd group.,' being so?anagsrs : -w t tbc gros) ch prc4u( P>tU4's auslU 'Çhe Tbejj ve to se»! ¦rta?.And m being raj tkllfitwiU ml augmenting- .plays pf othfi being forme : season \u2022 \u201c In the f some fwenbli j tiens on toui In 'i-ioago.1 Wasblngtja,l Cleveland, 1), spoil».st-.T-n other, eftfea.\u2018 Non cowi [ilartsm,\u201d., ja Erl on, tod ng for l{s n splté,*of\u201eitl ays it was\u2019, It Is a sattj ! TW ctmdltloa ritish, veter B30, finds t! new before jother, has eoljogi Bche»; «a?of tlj |mid», with.- |Tht Oliwl 1 1705 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932, PAGE EIGHT INTERMEDIATE TITIJ, IS WON BV MONTREAL TEAM Lafontaine Captures Provincial Hockey Crown by Decisive Vic* tory Over lie Maligne\u2014Difficulties Over Play-Off Dates.MONTREAL, March 8.\u2014A decisive four to two victory over lie Maligne last night gave Lafontaine of Montreal the intermediate hoc- HOCKEY RESULTS IN A NUTSHELL INTERMEDIATE PLAY-DOWNS Lafontaine 4, Ile Maligne 2.(Lafontaine won round by 5 to 2 and gained provincial title).JUNIOR A.H.A.FINAL M.A.A.A.7, McGill 2.\t(M.A.A.A.won round 11 to 4).Toronto Maple Loafs of the National Leagme next season.Conny Smythe, manager of the Leafs, admitted last night that 'Sands had been communicated with 'nearly a month agb, ! given any definite SHIPS CREW 'WEST INDIES ILLOYD CEORCE REPORTED IN ! REVIEWED AS EXPECTED BACK CREAT DANGER EXPORT HELD IN HOUSE SOON ALDERMAN BLAIS SAYS TO MUCH BEING GIVEN TO ST.FRANCIS ST.Face Death in Cold Dawn Off Members of Canadian Trade Ex- Not So Far Removed from Na-Nantucket Lightship, Powerless hibition Cruise Are Very En-i tional Liberals as He Was at thusiastic Over British West Indies Market.to Help Themselves Receive Aid.or to Time of General Election.key championship of the province j Toronto club\u2019s offer.It is thought, of Quebec.The Lafontaine c\u2018u'1 however, he wishes to remain with won the round by five to two after BOSTON, Mass., March S.\u20141 MONTREAL, Que., March 8\u2014 Thirty-four men who dared not stop That there are important chances w fcs/t w ^the «usines of their rudderless ship for the development of trade be-.A\u2019 faced death today in the cold grey tween Canada and the West SHoV Ci Tv\t/dawn\tT.io*V»FcF»in rdioe\tof fVio viwâèfiwt In- dawn off Nantucket Lightship, dies, even at the présent time when : powerless to help themselves or ac- there are certain adverse factors r, .«.\tIceptthe aid of nearby vessels.(that must be considered, was the H stiffen struÆeîe than thev ex-\t\u201c5 \u201c\"tv\tnlav\u201d '\twere the crew of the collier general feeling at the conclusion of raa m the Allan CUP PlaJ' ;H- F.Do Bardeleben, in ballast out the.trif, undertaken by Canadian changions would cive them\t______ of Boston lor Norfolk.\tbusiness men on the Canadian Now Lafonta.ne meet Mont- 1SCOTSTOWN JUNIORS BLANKED Combers swept the decks of the Trade Exhibition Gruise to the real Amateur Athletic Association, Senior Group champions, for the right to represent Quebec in the by W.MacDonald, McLennan and Allan Cup playdowns.\tI\tColeman were sufficient for.the The first of the three games is ] Scotstown Juniors to blank their old scheduled for tomorrow night.La- rivals, Sawyerville Juniors, three to fontaine\u2019s president, A.E.Saucier, nothing, in a clean game which, was protested last night that he would j capably handled by Stan Pergau.not 1-et bis team play so soon after 1 The exhibition marked Sawyerviiie\u2019s the Ile Maligne series.He said his ! first visit to this locality and despite ! of Boston for Norfolk decks of the SAWYERVILLE SQUAD 'hiSh ri4inS shiP ^ she rolled and SCOTSTOWN, March 8\u2014Tallies LONDON, March 8.\u2014 David Lloyd George, former Liberal leader.who has been ill, is expected to take his seat in the House before the end of this week.One of his first public appearances since his illness will be at a dinner given to free trade Liberals, including Sir Herbert Samuel, tomorrow, Mr.Lloyd George now is considered not so far removed from the National Liberals as he was at the tossed in mountainous seas as she trade, it is felt, has stimulated in-jt'1116\tgeneral election last bucked a northwest gale at a seven terest, especially at the islands I foil,, and there was a widespread knot speed.Her men were unable to visited, and this must be followed feeling tonight that a new rap- Continued from Page 1.Alderman Gelinas, that the request of the Provincial Transport Company be granted.Now .unless some other unforeseen matter comes up, the contract may possibly be signed before long.Alderman Dr.L.Forest had a financial statement.He made his position quite clear by saying that he did not intend to criticize anyone, but simply wanted to clear up what he thought might lead to a false impression.The local press had recently published a resume of the municipal auditor\u2019s report for the year 1931, and from this it might be gathered that the city had much more money available than actually was the case.Alderman Forest also mentioned the assistance which his committee, committee is a rather pet hobby with \\ by every member, although the ses-Alderman Langis and he does not sion was not a specially lengthy like to have it criticized.\tone.Alderman Morin had a little oration to deliver last night regarding the labor situation in the city.Alder One of the main items in the reports was contained in the Finance \u2014_____________________Committee statement which provid- man Morin had some good opinions i ed that a committee, consisting of to express and the other aldermen appeared to support him most emphatically.Alderman Morin referred to the attempt which the city was making to provide as much work as possible, word to say about the city\u2019s annual but said that many of the men who were being given work were found loitering about hotels and attending theatres.When a man was working only a few days each week he could not afford to spend much money on amusements of this nature.He made the Mayor and Aldermen Langis, Fortier and Gelinas, be named to interview the Hon.W.J.Gordon, Minister of Labor at Ottawa, with a view to receiving further financial aid from the Federal Government.There was no discussion on this matter.LONDON, March 8.\u2014The suspension of the gold standard effected last September for a period of six ._____ months will be extended for a it quite clear that the city will not i further twelve months under the tolerate careless expenditure of this! terms of a measure given first read-nature, and that any employee who ing in the House of Commons yes-insists upon throwing his money iterday.The bill, which is expected away in this manner will find him- ! to become law before Easter, also self without city employment.\textends the Anti-Profiteering Act The proposal was also made by far a further twelve months.Alderman Morin and supported by ! the Gas and Electric, render in a I the other members of the Council j ~ men had played six games in nine days and were entitled to a few days of rest before taking on the Winged Wheelers.The Quebec Amateur Hockey Association insist that the game.be played tomorrow night.Officials reminded Saucier that his club had agreed to the play-off dates some weeks ago.Saucier replied that the Quebec-Maritime series here will not begin till March 21, and that there should be plenty of time for the seniors-intermediate serie: to proceed leisurely.Saucier refused to comment today and the Q.A.H.A.reaffirmed that they will make no concessions.\u201cThe game will go on tomorrow night or Lafontaine .will forfeit the series,\u201d the officials have ruled.Meanwhile, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association Juniors beat McGill University Juniors by seven to two here last night and earned the right to meet Lachine Loons in the junior final of the provincial championships.Winged Wheelers wen the McGill round by eleven to four.They meet Lachine on Saturday.the one-sided score, the play was very even.The line-ups were:\u2014 Scotstown Jrs.Sawyerville Jrs.Goodin\tgoal\tA.Bartholomew A.Scott\tdefence\tHenderson G.Scott defence G.Twyman Coleman\tcentre\tThompson L.MacDonald wing\tBailey A.McKenzie wing H.Twyman Eiger\tsubs\tGaulin W.MacDonald \u2018 \u2019\tWinslow stay at their posts and her skipper, up by immediate action if it is to Captain B.T.Knight, sought imme- prove of any lasting benefit, diate assistance.,\t,\t,\t, The exhibition was a miniature Attempts were made to abandon one> but the display of products ship but to :aunch the De Bardele- uas fairly compréhensive, ranging ben's boats necessitated the stopping a]j the way from hairpins to a motor of her engines and without power c£r.The work accomplished was she would loose steerageway and -varied.Involving the actual person-ro.over.\ta] contact between Canadian com- The White Star Liner Adriatic pany representatives' and the mer- McLer.nan U.Bartholomew HALIFAX WOLVERINES AND DALHOUSIE T AIL TO REACH DECISION HALIFAX, March 8.\u2014 Halifax Wolverines and Daihousie Hangers will continue their battle for the Maritime hockey supremacy on Thursday night with everything even.Until the last two minutes of play in the first tilt of the two-game series last night it looked as if the Wolverines would carry a one-goal margin into the final game, which will be played at the Moncton Stadium, but the Halifax hopes died as \u201cSkeet\u201d Kuhn fumbled Butterworth\u2019s drive from left wing just a minute before the final bell.The Wolves appeared the strong- Saturday and had not been long when thick weather developed.WESTERN TITLES DECIDED ,\t.WINNIPEG March S.\u2014Three 1er team on tr.e play last ment, decisive hockey games were play- j ihe .North Snore, piavers \"ere ed last night, one in each of the slow :n getting their attacks aw ay, three prairie provinces.A game in = with the resu.Winnipeg decided the senior chain-! me pionship of Manitoba for the and left the world champion Win-nipegs in the saddle.At Saskatoon tr.e junior championship of Saskatchewan was won by Saskatoon Wesleys.Calgary Bronks, already senior champions of Alberta, won the right to enter the inter-provincial Allan Cup playdowns by elim mating Cleiche Gunners, intermediate champions.CHARLES SANDS MAY TORONTO TEAM TORONTO, Ont., March cording to a report today, Sands, speedy young right that they invariably a two-line five-man defence vear i guarding Kuhn.Spectacular end to end rushes varied the careful hockey played by both squads, and it was on such a lone effort individually executed by McGlashen that Halifax went one up less than halfway through the second period.The Wolves had netted the puck at the close of the initial frame, but Referee Gene Sauve, of Montreal, claimed he had blown his whistle for the end of the period.Campbell ton High School won the New Brunswick Interscholasti'\u2019 title by defeating the Sussex High by a score of three to nothing.under way to pick the De Bardeie-ben\u2019s crew from the water should she be carried under.The collier\u2019s cumbersome super structure and deck loading appara-\tthat there is a lîmitec tus made her top heavy and harder -\tj01, aimost \u20acvery type of to nanaie and she rolled dangerous- -\t-\t¦\t\u2022 - r ly as she just managed to keep steerageway.The De Bardeleben\u2019s home port is New Orleans and she is listed at 429 displacement tons.She left Boston on ~ out Yesterday she sent an appeal for aid and was about 120 miles southeast of Nantucket lightship as dawn broke today.At 8 a.in., more than sixteen hours after the De Bardeleben reported, herself in distress, coast guard headquarters here said the situation was unchanged.The Adriatic was standing by and.the coast guard destroyer Badger was expected to reach the scene momentarily, but no relief had been found for the crew after their | long battle.The coast guard cutter Ossipee sent a wireless message to coast ! guard headquarters in New York that she was speeding to the De Bardeleben.and the Adriatic report- stood by and three smaller coast- chants of the islands, the study of guard boats hovered in the vicinity.west Indian agricultural and trade | Attempts to get a line aboard the problems by the Canadians.the Collier failed and preparations were contact with the public through the exhibits, and the dissemination of goodwill through public and private receptions and entertainment.On the Canadian side, it would ited open-manu- factured goods and for very many agricultural, mineral and marine products.The prime necessity, however, is for Canadian exports to study the ground for themselves and this requires reasonably.long visits to every island as conditions and requirements vary to a surprising degree.It must not be imagined that West Indian trade is sitting up waiting to be carried off.The market is a price market and a competitive one, and the Canadians have to give service and maintain quality in order to make any lasting Impression in matters of trade.prochement between the Samuel group and the Lloyd George family group of Liberals might be possible It was thought probable Sir Herbert and his fellows would resign from the National Government if Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, presented a Conservative budget to the House Lloyd George\u2019s plans, therefore, are causing considerable speculation.financial way to the city.It pays for the city\u2019s industrial office, provides for the lighting of the city streets free of charge, pays six thousand j quested to supply the city' with a dollars a year rent to the City Hall ! complete list of their employees and contributes in many other ways I showing how long each person had that all local industries, especially those which had been granted a commutation of taxes by the city, be re- * #- UN- SPORTING NOTES \u201cA man should alwas learn his sation in life,\u201d said the pompous gentleman in the carriage.\u201cSo he should!\u201d agreed his fellow passenger.\u201cThere\u2019s nothing so annoying as being carried on to the next one and having to take the train back!\u201d to the general improvement of the city.If it was not for this depai-t-ment, he said, the city would find itself in a much more difficult position to balance its finances.He did not, however, think that-the impression should be given that Sherbrooke had a lot of surplus money.This was not the case.The city was haring its own troubles paying its way, and he thought that the citizens should know this.The Health Committee Chairman referred to the warning given by the auditor relative to the sinking funds, but his words did not please Aider-man Langis, who said that it would seem that the city was playing with the sinking funds, although this waj, far from being the case.The finance resided in Sherbrooke.This was intended as a means of checking up to see how many outside men are being given work in the city.A petition was presented from a 1 number of West Ward residents asking that Mr.Théophile Grégoire be named one of the city valuators, while an application for a similar position was received from Mr.A.Dion.No decision was made in ; either cases.A large number of committee re- ! ports were adopted last evening.| These in the majority of cases pro- j vided for the payment of accounts i and salaries, while several petitions for street work in various parts of the city were also tabled.\tI Last night\u2019s meeting was attended Tonight at 10.15 Society Brand\u2019s New Radi» Program.CKAC.Posenbloom\u2019s LIMITED.where Society Brand Clothes are sold.A FRANK ed to the White U.S.GOLFERS ESTABLISH LEAD CASTLE HARBOUR, Bermuda, March 8.\u2014The United States gain-me .-vaiiauc repuiL-\tlead over the British- Star Line offices here Bermuda*team in the first half 0f an Alberta «f jrsrjg T/Syss from the disabled vessel,\t¦\tT., .c *\t^ i n v.The Adriatic's message said if the -The United States squad, led by weather moderated the crew would, George \\oigt, of New- York, won abandon the collier.However, if the Tour of the eight singles matchs weather continues rough the Adria-ja^d halved two others, ai}~ }von tic plans to attempt to throw buoys\tand halved one of ttie fovr to the De Bardeleben and attempt j two-ball foursomes.Tne point stand- take off the crew in that manner.JOIN S.-Ac- Charies winger NEW ROAD LINK.QUEBEC, March 8.\u2014The Provincial Department of Roads this spring will undertake construction of a new connection between Quebec ing today was: United States 8)4, Brifish-Bemuda 3 Mi.Voigt defeated Cyril Tolley, Bri-tish-Bermuda leader, 5 and 4 in the feature singles match.-A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY of the Port Arthur senior hockey club has received an offer to join the The only interest some people have ! and Scott, Dorchester County, along ' River.The new link will shorten government t.bonds.about five the route of highway X\u2019o.1, running ; the route between Sc by the right bank of the Chaudière ' Quebec Bridge by about Scott and the five miles.Phone\tTECO STORE\tShop 1600.\tHours: Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: 9 a.m.to 9,30 p,m\tEarly! Come Wednesday To An Old Fashioned mm.¦i V The Rummage Sole of Women\u2019s Wear Includes: Slippers and Overshoes Women\u2019s brown jersey cloth overshoes with one or t»o dome fasteners.Cuban heels only.Sizes 214 to 3.Also in the lot are women\u2019s boudoir ST.\u201d:.25c \u2014Main Floor.Women\u2019s Hose Rummage Sale Here\u2019s fun for everyone who loves a bargain.On Wednesday we\u2019re having an old-fashioned rummage sale.Spring is just around the corner ., our policy is to meet the new season with fresh, new stocks, so we have combed the store from top to botton .all the odds and ends and incomplete lines have been gathered together and sharply reduced.The quantities are limited .the bargains are big .be early for first choice.The Rummage Sale of Men\u2019s Wear Includes: Men\u2019s Soft ivi \u2022tëê:w Coats Children\u2019s Group of children and ends in y.Come early, enday, pair .\u2014Main Floor.25c pullover suits.A and Eizes.Reg.: Half price s coats and sorted colors .35 to 22.50.1,95 to 11.25 \u2014Third Floor.îearance of '^ckwear worn Odds ar.u ends in neckwear.P.eg.25c to 33c.Wednesday, each \u2014Main Floor.Bzhies Bonnets Babies\u2019 crocheted bonnets, in pin/ and write.Reg.tri-Half price, each.OUU \u2014Third Floor.1.15c ivi Women\u2019s Women\u2019s Blouses red -Vtè'ëiiW Velvet Flowers, each 15c.\u2014Main Floor.Women\u2019s Slips Rayon and ha butai slips.Small, medium and large Reg.1.95 to 2.95.Wednesday, each , \u2014Third Floor.43c cotton mesn broadcloth dimity blouses.Reg.1.00 to 1.25.Each.\u2014Third Floor.Knitted Tams Fancy kn.tted tarns and ber- tpeciai Wed re ! 25c Third Floor.98c T*-f.*\t*\t^ T* ' Boy»\u2019 and Youth»\u2019 Box Kip Boot», Wednesday, Pair 79c \u2014Main Floor.IVI -kr