Sherbrooke daily record, 21 avril 1932, jeudi 21 avril 1932

[" J berbraok?Satlg Swnrù Established 1897* SHERBROOKE.CANADA.THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year* CENTRALIZED RAILWAY CONTROL B SUGGESTED BY STANSTEAD MEMBER John T.Hatkett, Again Discussing \u201cCanada\u2019s Greatest Problem,\u201d Declares that Elimination of Duplicate Freight and Passenger Services Would Save Two Roads Eighty Million Dollars a Year\u2014Says Financial Doom of Canada Conceded if Practice Is Continued of Adding Millions of Dollars to National Debt Each Year.NO PLACE FOR UNEMPLOYED OF UNITED STATES «- Ottawa, April 21.\u2014Centralized control of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways as a temporary solution to \u201cthe problem surpassing all others in perplexity and peril,\u201d was urged in the House of Commons yesterday by John Hackett, Conservative member for Stanstead.Elimination of waste and duplication, possible only under pooled control, would save the two roads about $80,000,000 a year, he declared.Canada\u2019s two continental roads must for the present remain separate entities, said Mr.Hackett.But as a temporary and conservatory measure, until a permanent solution, to the railway problem is evolved, a central board of control\"should'opef ate\"tie two systems as one.Duplicating freight and passenger services might be eliminated, overhead charges reduced and a general saving of twenty-five per cent, on operating costs made.; As an cfoject lesson to Canadians and to impress upon them the vast sums of money that must be raised every year for the Government-operated system, Mr.Hackett suggested a special \u201cCanadian National Stamp Tax.\u201d It would be payable on every\u2019 retail purchase except food, and might be set at one-half of one per cent Canada was conceded, he said, if the practice continued -of adding millions of dollars to the national debt each year.While the House proceeded with the budget debate, the Senate con tmued with Senator A.D.McRae\u2019s proposal for Dominion control of radium production an^ distribution.Senator F.L.Schaffener suggested the establishment of cancer clinics, with both Dominion and Provincial Governments co-operating.This would combine Government control of radium and a system of expert treatment of cancer.The Dominion may be trusted to safeguard Canadian rights in connection with the St.Lawrence waterways development, said Hon.Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine, speaking in the budget debate.A tendency existed in some o.uarters, he said, to turn the scheme into a political football, and \u201cstrange I \\oices and strange arguments are heard, particularly in Quebec.\u201d \u201cThe Government,\u201d proceeded the Marine Minister, \u201cnever will relax its rigilance over the safeguarding of Canadian rights and interests, no matter whether those interests may be found in Quebec, Ontario, Montreal or the head of the lakes.\u201d Percy G.Davies, who was elected as a Conservative in the Athabaska, Alta., bye-election, was introduced to the House by Premier R.B.Bennett and Hon.Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice.He took his seat as the youngest member of the House.Others taking part in the budget debate were: Hon.Fernand Rinfret, Liberal.St.James, ann !\tSortersre ^ %' aS kind'' l'e0PIe °f Canada 'V«e very proud ~\th» n\t,, upping exporters.\tof that.v\\hat was to be done?Case ot three Often Urowned By lowering the bank rate near-1\terta.It has been fair and moder-;^30 11 'va* ^.MO.OOO Last year Iv warm in nearly all other parts tb™.an'?.unt ,\"as t'l-.-o0j00.au _\t__.y'.v .a.\t.The Mmister nf Kailwavs said The weather is becoming much cooler in the.Western Provinces,! do anything, however, the automo- with strong winds.Some heavy snow bhe crashed through the barrier ana.iey, of .unday starting to gather their sap, they T.ver, spent last Sunday with Ins tested the syrup which was boiling purems.^ e younger man M' es V iv.an Lowry and Deima er from the Robci son spent the week-end with ir.g Tw wash my face this had to be beginning of tl ng Krusehen S and I am p.es ilo weil now and me and can go o lathei without it rs.P.K.Rheumatism is a r-r.s nf Uric At ngredient he power at aii.I could comb my hair, j ne for me.At j year I started | s every morn-j d to say I am ] to niv McConnell in the system, j v;£ltecl Kr as his brother bent for-Come and enjoy its blending ward to look at the te't, the thermometer exploded and he received the contents and glass in his eyes.Dr.Fortin, of Robertson, was called and removed the unfortunate young man to the hospital at Thetford Mines, where fears are held for the recovery of his eye-sight.Death claimed another old resident of the parish on Saturday, in the person of M her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Tanguay, nee Rosy at the advanced age of ninety Mr.and Mrs.Ai Ho i and aij kind?of ! son> Harry, were recent guests of affecting me.\u201d\u2014I Mr.and Mr;.C.J.Hopps and other relatives.-Delated with an Mrs.Homer Keeler and children April 16 he ky, ts have of being ea:-.y washed system.Other ingredier.cinen assi.-t Nature to fi.____^cii, Magey, irt Newport, Vt., over dissolving ' week-end.Mr.Maeey is seriously ill.years, it capable; Mrs.Harry Bacon spent Saturday, of thei\u2018n Stanstead.\tj f Krus-i Mr.and Mr;.\\V.S.Keeler and out thi?1 Mr.Alfred Keeler attended the MAPLE HILL rs.Lloyd Bennett, Lower Ireland.Mr.Tom McElreavy, of Thetford Mines, was visiting friends here the past week-end.Miss Gwen Bailey and Eva Ma-jaury spent the week-end, the guests of Miss Gladys Dunn, Lemesurier.The Rev.Mr.Murray was called to Thetford Mines on Friday for the purpose of conducting the funeral service for the late Robert .Scott, of that place.The remains McKhis- were brought to Kinnear\u2019s Mills for interment.Mrs.Ernest Bailey and Mrs.William Thompson were visiting at Mrs.W.R.Thompson\u2019s on Saturday.c Asoived uric and through the bowels j funeral of Mrs.Keeler\u2019* aunt, Mrs.Mr.Earl Savage, of Sherbrooke, and the kidneys.Other ingredient* i\tDeacon ^at Watervi^e on spent a.recent week-end with his etill, prevent food fermentation tak-1 Thursday, April 14.\tparents here, inf place in the intestine, and there- Mrs.Carro.i Smith, o* ^tansteao, The many by check the formation not only of ¦ f\u2019as a k*5®*1 relatives here .or a Kinghorn wil friends of Miss Agne?____c_____ fill be sorry to learn of uric acid but of other impuritie; f®\u2019*\u2019 day?.ast week.\ther death on April 5.The funera.ubieh poison the blood and pave the) .Mr.E.roy Chapman, of Newport, was conducted by her pastor.Rev.way to ill-health.\t|Vt., caked on friends on Sunday.-John Murray, on Thursday, April 7.! Burial was in the family lot, Kin-near\u2019s Mills.Messrs.Lyman Kinghorn, of Bradford, Vt, and Charlie M.King- Best for the Table MASSAWIPPI Dance! Sterling Or.E.Hatley, Fri.GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD horn, of Drummondvillo, were here to attend the funeral of their aunt, : Miss A.D.Kinghorn.The W.M.S.met with Mrs.Amos j Savage on Thursday, April 14.Blemished Skin Restored toBeauty Tb*r* b Lanfly *nv form o* «kîn troubla ttiftt D.D.D.Liquid Pr\u2014tription c*n fail to rtLer*.Ld ffcrt tL« fim âp.vucauoa w .* y r.cowdi In cMn* ea«e.\tbaninb- n,«et of ftkic blerx,i*b«*\tnaturally.Thb tazktruft pr«*ript*oo.invented by Dr.D.D.Daonii.be* aold m Oir*.* for Vj ymn h it rill th« *upr*m* rpm+tiy for EtBMMk EU»b«e.Pimple* and other Akin DiwaMa All dru* itor** f u*t*t.U* aatu('vc* tory rwvi** or ro+: ilo*try v.!! b* refunded.1/ onebtataabM Wh ,\tr+r.** for triai «iaeor|] .00forfulia;£e bonb to D.D.D.Co^ Bex m2,\tF.j.D.D.D.(Dr.D.D.Oaaoia Liquid Prescription,» For all Skin Ailments MA PR tW CABALA\tI Mrs.A.P.Davis is improving I slowly after a severe attack of La-j grippe.Mr.Joseph Lachance gave a sug- j ar part his fri Brown\u2019s Hill.\t_ I United Church, was conducted by Mr.Albert Fluett entertained Rev.J.Murray and was attended Messrs.Q.Lessard, R.Roderique, by a laige number of friends and L.Roberge.M.Roy and M.Uette.of Rock Itiand, at his sugar camp Saturday.Mr.G.Layfield spent the weekend in Montreal.Miss L.Lamarche is spending a: month with her sister, Mrs.J.La-j chance.Miss Marjory Bunson and Miss Irene Brauit were visitors of Miss! Aiice Cioutier at Marlington one day last week.Mrs.W.M.Carpenter spent a few days with her eon, Mr.E.Eronaon, and family recently.Mrs.Rodney Hutchins and daughter, Stephanie, of Georgeviile, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.P., Davis.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS _ .The funeral of- the late James irty on Sunday to several of Magwood was held on April 4th, rends from Rock Island andjphe service, which was held in the y\u2019s Colds Best treated without ) dosing\u2014Just rub on .not only on account of its delicious flavor, but because its rich vitamin, mineral salt and iron content play so great a part in keeping your family brimful of good health.To be sure of getting \u201cBEMA'f uniform cjuality and goodness you must insist on the \u201cBEMA\u201d brand.\u2022youf* oioeef; - For Coups of All the Family Vi Genuine BARBADOS \"Extra Fancy MOLASSES Dyspepsia and Headaches BRINGING UP FATHER TASf the original Molson\u2019s Ale vigorous, healthful, satisfying; with that real ale taste.(White Label).EXPORT .for men who know good ale.Hoppy, full-bodied; smooth, lively, refreshing.(Gold Labtl).; v* ¦\t:\u2022 .\t\u2022 d ¦\t\u2022\u2022\t; 3'.:\t.r full strength but somewhat milder than India Pale or Export.A sparkling, mellow ale.(Blue Label).ESTABLISHED! IN MONTHEAJJ IN irg& THE ALE YOUR GREAT GRANDFATHER DRANK by George McManua Dizzy r*.i££\u201cu*\u201cD hxr» Co *»d\ttturm; .J.Ml , 7 1 oroeio, ObL Mr*.Imac Corbin, Wegt Aifrocata, svritas:\u2014\u201cI had eufferod for years from dyspepsia and diasy headache*.After Ulcanc two bottles at Dwiiodt Blood Bitten I felt like a efiffemnt woman.My headache* die* tapmni, and I can now eat whet I ua without that terrible fiyfiyGno I «offered after rvtry saeaL\" tu jms the mattress always remaining erect, each.OujU ,.m,1\t: IC u TIT (A*»* i'U- J .-'¦ £ Ki ' i-L \\) I'll i H'1 : »! ! vn/ ¦iwvf-o-, Oti The KING DAY Lounge combines two of Simmons feature products \u2014 the beautifully upholstered mattress is the Beautvrest covered in lovely tapestry with valance to match, supported by a Slumber King spring especially constructed to Day Bed height.Complete ç jr /\\/\\ with one kapok cushion to match.SIMMONS j This beautiful Simmons Crib is available in Walnut, Ivory or Pink finishes.High sliding sides with safety latches and rust-proof link spring.The mattress is of new white cotton upholstered with French Roll Edge and covered in nursery ticking.The crib\tcn outfit complete .S \u2022J'VJ SIMMON; This exceptionally fine couch will serve a dual purpose \u2014 as a lounge by day and as a comfortable double bed by night.The well upholstered roll edge mattress is covered in a beautiful high grade cretonne of pleas-\tr j» ing design.Complete.A high grade SIMMONS \"Graceline\u201d bed in four coat grained Walnut finish baked on at a high temperature to ensure long years of wear.A high riser rustproof link fabric spring and a Simmons spring filled mattress of outstanding merit.All standard sizes.$32-50 \"Graceline\u201d metal bed in grained Walnut finish with solid centre panel.High quality cable fabric spring, and Simmons cotton filled mattress.Neatly upholstered French roll edge.Bed only.$11.95 Spring only .\t6.95 Mattress only .6.95 Ü ( «W SIMMONS S\u2019 $25.85 OUTFIT $24'95 SPECIAL OUTFIT PRICE No.55 Bed Outfit zJfSm fi wJ> DEEPSLEEP ASPRING-FILLED MATTRESS BUILT BY SIMMONS Bed Outfit All Simmons Pillons arc guaranteed scientifically cleansed, purified, live-steam-sterilized and laboratory tested Here is an exceptional opportunity to get a double couch at such a low price.Simmons high standards of quality make this an unusually attractive buy.Well upholstered roll edge mattress is covered in cretonne of pleasing design.You will want one for your sun-porch, r A _ *9.95 The famous OSTER-UfOOR Pillow filled with choicest duck feathers.$12,00 per pair An all chicken down Pillow.Soft and comfortable.Size 21x27.$4.95 verandah or den and it is wonderiul value, at.This fine inner spring mattress is built with hundreds of coil springs fully protected with high grade cotton felt to ensure the utmost in comfort and service.The covering is smart new panel type Dobbestry equipped with 8 ventilators and special prcbuilt edge that retains g* Qr the shape of the mattress.per pair All chicken feather Pillow.Size 17x25.$1.95 per pair SEE DISPLAYS AT THESE FURNITURE STORES: SHERBROOKE -Hector Lanctot Oscar Trudeau J.Blitt AYER\u2019S CLIFF\u2014E.L.Colt.COATICOOK\u2014L.Labarre.SHERBROOKE- « U -P.T.Legare E.D.Salois A.Bolduc DANVILLE\u2014C.Boutelle & Son MAGOG\u2014J.P.Gosselin Fils.a u SHERBROOKE\u2014Echenberg Bros.Arthur Blouin \u201c\t\u201c Echenberg Co., Ltd.ROCK ISLAND\u2014J.W.Downing WINDSOR MILLS\u2014A.Morin & Son PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932, MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT RULING IS MAINTAINED Mr.Jastice Joseph Archambault Yesterday Dismissed Appeal Entered by Gerard Houle, of Asbestos, Against Fine Imposed by Magistrate.A decision recently rendered in the Magistrates Court was confirmed yesterday by Mr.Justice Joseph Archambault when he dismissed the appeal entered by Gerard Houle, of Asbestos, asking that the judgment pronounced against him for interferring with an officer in the discharge of his duties be annulled.Houle had been fined fifty dollars and costs and given the alternative of a jail term in default of payment.In his judgment, His Lordship pointed out that the proof showed that a complaint had been taken against Houle containing the double offence of having operated a car while under the influence of liquor and assaulting a constable while in the exercise of his duties.Bv the consent of Houle\u2019s counsel and the Crown, the original charge was withdrawn and substituted by another complaint for each of these two counts.The case which was taken to appeal was the charge of having interferred with an officer in the discharge of his duties.^ The proof showed, continued the Court, that Houle resisted the officer and prevented him from performing his duties.The officer had the righr to arrest Houle without a warrant, the judgment read, citing Section 58, Chapter 85 of the Revised Statutes of Quebec, 19'5, as covering this point In conclusion, His Lordshin stated that it had been established that the constable who tried to make the arrest had been reliably informed some time previously that Houle had committed an offence against the motor-vehicular act by operating an automobile on a public highway while under the influence of liquor and chat he drove his car at an excessive rate, faster than the speed permitted by law.Houle, who is at present serving a term in the local jail for the i]-legal possession of liquor, was led into the prisoner\u2019s dock and listened to the reasons why his appeal was dismissed with costs.* CITY BRIEFLETS ] % \u2014-\u2014-\u2014 @ C.A.S.C.parade, Friday, April 22nd, 7 o'clock sharp.S5.75 and up;\u2014Automobile storage batteries, special discounts to dealers.\u2014Sherbrooke Auto Electric Inc.iPhones: 1689 or 434.Dance, Lennoxville Town Hall, Fri-idây, April 22nd.Old and new dances.1 Given by the I.O.O.F.and Rebekahs.Admission 35c each.Refreshments.Special at Stenson\u2019s \u201cThe Better ! Grocery\u201d, Maxwell House Coffee, 42c.JUDGMENTS ARE HANDED DOWN IN HIGHER COURT CHARM INC, LITTLE LADY OBSERVING HER BIRTHDAY TODAY Birthday greetings are today expended to a' charming little lady who can now proudly say she is six | years old.This golden-haired little i damsel is none other than Her \u2022Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth, i the daughter of the Duke and : Duchess of York, granddaughter of 1 Their Majesties King George and 1 Queen Mary and the most popular , child in the British Empire.Princess Elizabeth has not yet i made her first visit to Canada, but 1 when she does shs will find await-' ing her the same sincere welcome which has greeted other members jof the Royal family.METROPOLITAN STORE Note a.! our new low prices! You : will buy more here with your dollar.Just try.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 new hats, just \u2019 arrived, S3c.Toilet goods, Many Flowers soap and Infants\u2019 Delight ; soap, 5 for 25c.Ipana, Pepsodent, : PcImscco tooth paste, 39c for 33c.Colgate tooth paste, 10c and 21c.Lis-terine tooth paste and liquid, 23c, ! Butter, Sherbrooke Pure Milk, at i cost price.Oranges, 28c a dozen, j Grapefruit, 4 for 25c.Bananas, 4 j ibs.for 25c.Jams, all kinds, 31c.; Ladies\u2019 new straw hats 81.00.Ladies\u2019 i rubber aprons, 10c.Children\u2019s rub-I her aprons, 5c.Bunch shoe laces, 9c.Ladies\u2019 linen dresses, stylish and elegant, $1.00 for 97c; a new one , if it fades.New rayon non-run ! bloomers, 75c for 39c.Ladies\u2019 linen and foulard dresses, 79c for 50c.: Water pail, 15c.Rag rugs, 25c.Cur-I tains, best of all, 59c, 79e, $1.00 com-; plete.Cups, only 4c each.Cups and saucers, 7c complete.New lamp shades, 15c, 29c, return.Rubber balls 5c to 29c.Visit our store before ; buying.Big sale in ladies\u2019 hose.This i is the place for Hose.Mr.Justice Joseph Archambault Dismissed Action for Alienation of Affections and Condemned Employee to Pay Damages Resulting from Automobile Mishap.The action taken by Auguste Quirion, of this city, against Al-ifred, alias J.A.Lafond, of Grav-elbourg, Sask., asking for $3,000 \u2022 for alleged alienation of affec-Stions, was dismissed with costs this morning by His Lordship, Mr.^Justice Joseph Archambault, in the j Superior Court; while Edgar Stod-|dard, of Sawyervilis, was ordered | to pay Joseph St.Pierre, of the 1 same place, damages to the ex- Fresh Caught Halibut Haddock, Cod.Fresh and Smoked Fillets, Finnen Haddies, Salt Cod.CHICKENS YVe offer the nicest lot of chicken*, plump, clean, no pinfeathers, tender\u2014All that }-rA .IL JcJriïlirS las?)-< \u2019s>Zf -v_-j - yy \u201cKROEHLER\u201d Ensemble - 12 Pieces An outstanding value, only made possible by our tremendous buying power.1 his ensemble de luxe consists of a Chesterfield, over-all length 74 inches; Button-Back Chair and Arm Chair covered in high grade La France Mohair in blue, brown or taupe color, with Frizettc loose spring-filled cushions.A beautiful C hesterfield table.16\u2019 > x 42 inches, walnut finish; a lable Runner and a pair of Book Blocks; an End lable; a Smoker; a Footstool and Two Cushions.The 12 pieces.$ One Chesterfield Settee (used) in Mohair .*.18.00 s 169 wm i PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932, Sherbrooke Batlp &ecorb E»ubl»hfd Ninth D*r of Febrnory.18»7, with which b incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 183C, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 187&.was thought that this form of influence could be scotched by making it obligatory that an annual pass should be given to each member, to his wife, and to his private secretary.This enactment has often been interpreted to include every member of ,\t, the member's family\u2014translated thus bv the C.N.R.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke m Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 60 j\t*\t' Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Que.!\tAnd that is but one of a mu.titude of the things _________ ; which have been done.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Aseo- Sir Henry Thornton has said that he is free of dated Press, and Reuter\u2019s Ihiropean News Sendee, political influence.He just grovels in it, and enjoys Members of toe A.B.C.with circulation ever W>Mjhimself in di largesse\u2014anything to keep audited and guaranteed.\t,\t,\t.\t\u2018 _________ | free of criticism or revolt.Subscriptions.75c a month, delivered in any home i So that it does not recpiire moral courage to in the city and -\tPoet Office delivery to any break away from the chains with which so many \u2019ace in c,\t- t.n r the United States, $j j M.P's have been roped and tied and tamed.When the final revelations are made these sources ox influence will be unfolded to all who have contributed of their earnings to feed the hungry rhinoceros.Cowardly attacks have been made on members who have been outspoken; innuendoes have been broadcast without a tittle of truth, and it has been hard to restrain oneself from not meeting these with the bald truth of personal retort, but this is too big a question, too dignified a problem, into which one should sink to such guttery replies.Those who sink to such levels, and those who are made use of to propagate the stories, will be ashamed of themselves when the boomerang hits them on the back of their necks.To save his political life every member will LATEST STYLES DISPLAYED AT FASHION SHOW Wonderful Spring Creations Ad- Social and Personal Mrs.J.Tait, of Montreal, is a guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Goodenough, Mpore street.per year;\t$1; one montn, 40c.Single; c-py, Sc.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER,\tC P.BECK LAND, MAD&srir.K Editor.\tAdwertieing Manager.Diplomacy is to think twice before you speak, and then say it to yourself to see how it sounds.THE FARMERS\u2019 BIG MASS MEETING AT THE ARENA.Public service does not appeal to everyone.When a general election is in progress one has to beat the drum and sound the tocsin to gather a crowd of hearers and helpers.There was â goodly crowd at the farmers' mass meeting in North Hatley a few weeks ago, which gave indication of a deep interest in farmers\u2019,,\t.\t, ,, tu t h n\ti i ti\t! have to tom the crusaae against the follv of public problems.The Town Hal! was crowded.There was\t.\t.\t,\t,\t\u2022 f ,\t, operation of aught which requires honestv, ineen- ansA fit n tnrnipr 1\tc\t1 Mr.Gordon Conner, of Montreal, is spending a week in town.During his stay Mr.Conner is at home with his mother, Mrs.E.R.Conner, mired by Large Crowds Yes- c,! l\" \"\t\u201e \u201e , terday Afternoon and Last JIiss T- Edwards, Dominion ave-__________________ti\ti-c j nue, has returned from Whitestone, evening fcvent an Unqualined| i,.j , where she was a guest of Success.\t'friends for a few weeks.Miss Ed- _____\t| wards spent a few days in Montreal The \u201cFashion Show, \u2019 sponsored\tYork\u2019 and a'-so on a ne -a Aojiiuii oiiuw, 5poiT5gr\u20acrj I\t,\t.\u2022 by the Junior Welfare League and : ke return trlP^ presented yesterday afternoon and evening under the direction of Mrs.Hale Miller for the Teeo store, in the MacKinnon Memorial, was an unqualified success.In fact, it attracted a large crowd of ladies like a magnet.Transformed into a smart fashion salon, the gymnasium presented a very gay appearance, with the runway stretching the entire length of the immense room and rows of chairs on either side.The stage, on which the mannequins appeared on entering from the dressing rooms, was attractively furnished with velvet curtains at the back, many brightly covered cushions and baskets of artificial flowers, while mirrors and several Mrs.W.Thornton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Frank Gaunter, Montreal street, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Montreal.« * * Mrs.H.R.Fraser, Belvidere street, Lennoxville, is returning tomorrow from Montreal, where she has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Gilmour.During her stay, Mrs.Fraser attended the annual meetings of the Quebec Provincial Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire.»- AT THE CITY HALL | -» Mayor Forest and City Treasur- » » \u2022 Miss Jessie E.Coogan, R.N., who for the past six months has been taking a post graduate course in New York and Montreal, is at pre-; er Leonard Prefontaine were hold-sent visiting her aunt, Miss M.E.\\ ing fort in the City Clerk\u2019s office Coogan, King street east, before when the Record representative leaving for her home in Vancouver, called at the City Hall this mom-B.C.\ting.His Worship was busy signing checks, but took the time to discuss the events of the day, although he had nothing to report in the way of municipal news.Mr.Deslauriers, the City Clerk, remains on the sick list, but reports from the hospital stats he is making satisfactory progress.Very few of the aldermen have been encountered about the City Mrs.James Strickland and Mrs.Albert Byham were hostesses yesterday afternoon at the tea hour following the; regular meeting of St.Peter\u2019s Guild.Daffodils and other spring flowers adorned the pretty tea table, at which Mrs.James Johnston presided.* * « The Philatheas met at the home of a groping after the solution of the cause qf a farmer having to raise two bushels of grain to trade for the same article which cost one bushel but a short few vears syne.There will be another mass meeting of farmers in Sherbrooke within a few weeks, to be held in the Arena on Wednesday, the 11th day of May.The clarion call has been made by an executive committee composed of prominent agriculturists in the Eastern Townships, such as Messrs.Reed, of | Hatley; Ducker, of Belvidere Road; Armitage, of live and initiative.The province of a government is to look after health and justice and morals\u2014naught else THE SOUL OF BEAUTY MUST SHINE THROUGH.\u201cMethinks we are coming out of the crooning and jazz age\u201d said one observing person who was old enough to pecall the classics and the culture of ! bygone years.Like impressionistic art, which sprang into Belvidere; Lemire, of Ascot; Dubuc, of Orford: | P°Pu\u2018ar*1' concurrently with the gra\\e\\ard explor-Ross and Parkin, of Ascot; Moe and Crawford, ofja^ons \u2019n\tt^ie mus'cal crooners and their Orford; Suitor and Hopper, of Huntingviile; Good- ljaI,,;100dle music bad a foreign origin, and for a hue, of East Sherbrooke; Billings, of Brompton jt!me\trevival had a certain vogue.Road: Auger, of Hatlev; Sherman, of North Hatley; i Lsuady.the crooner is a person who lacks under-Ross.of Brompton Fails; Campbell, of Milby ' I standinS of tbe language or meaning, and who tries They will be the hosts at a welcome mass-'0 interpret with throat noises.Jazz is just a meeting to which every farmer is invited, and a*, j nightmare of musical note; jumbled .ogether.which only farmers will grapple with the causes of! Impressionistic painting is the zenith ot artistic destruction, and the plans f ;¦ reconstruction.i haziness, or the purely temperamental reduced to an As one member said; \u201cI have to pay two bags e]e™ntal desire to earn a living by reclining in an of potatoes now to get a tooth pulled, whilst two I vears ago one bag would buv me a gold-filled tooth.'' ! easy chair Compare one of these kindergarten efforts with M re real farm representatives in the legislative ' ^ *n^n',e pains in a Lirkett Foster or a Millais carrying ou fashion display.Mr.S.Duncan introduced Mrs.ldeJu\u2019 P1?ns, M'ei'e >nade f»r VUp£r i Mavor of the ci Hale Miller, who, as he very ant-'and luuslcal m May.and «Mer the\t;.unr .dllw^s die I.A\\ Oiler- the same material was just made;\t-:_________\tj bers of the clergy, and then per- ia criticizing -be - 'ns competition in the bus lines by running cheap for Mrs.T.R.Mackenzie, who)\t, t,\t,\t, ._ jsonally received by the Lord Bis- few recent «ves ave \"^^-end excursions.The rates are low enough to tar their own jeo;u:\tthe\t! induce travel and bring patronage to the hotels on are thoroughly aroused to the\tlbe day£ wben staffs ordinarily exceed in num- -e, and in tbeir hearts they ! ^r lhe lists.How comes it that the manage-know that never, under political or public manage- ments did not think of this a few years ago when ment, can the national railway be made to pav its ibusiness began to decline?Well, my dear Colonel, expenditure' or it; cost of operation.\ti the reason is that public political operation of any V; ben\tMr.\tHacked led tbe attack a vear\tago\totiiity usuaili means apathy, atrophy and a lack of there were\tthose\twho volunteered the thought\tthat\t] arnbMon or initiative.In public service the man he had made a political blunder, and that he would wiü* ideas *\u2018bich may interfere with sleep, is as be the most unpopular member in the House Today unpopular as being waked by a wet sponge, the bf'=t member' of the House are lining up behind thro me '>m tin1 Eas\u2019ern 1 Reorganization and recapitalization will e place to decapitalization in some of the big vore it.Several white lace dress- ! \u2018\u2018Are you looking for something ; :s were on view, a most becoming : in men's clothing, sir?\u201d said the\t- v:r.'-T gown heir- worn by Miss shopwalker to a harassed-looking j SAP RUNNING FREELY TODAY Ruth Loomis, to which a short red customer.\tj Spring is exactly one month old velvet jacket with puffed sleeves \u201cCertainly not,\u201d was the reply.! today.\u201cI\u2019m looking for something in wo- j The Weather Man observed the ost my wife.\u201d anniversary with a glad smile and gave the finishing touch.Another outstanding gown was worn by Mr;.; men's clothing.I\u2019ve Duncan, made of beige chiffon ' with applique of brown and daintily fashioned with decollete neck line, long skirt and tiny lacc caps over the shoulder, The display concluded with two bridesmaids and the bride.One of the bridesmaids, Miss Louise Mitchell, was gowned in an adorable dress of green silk- net, with lone ikirt of tiny ruffles from I ¦jrjw, bem to waist-line, the same dainty imming finishing the diminutive ceves and the square neckline, mergers where the Insiders took a little off the top ¦\u2019\u2022bile the second bridesmaid.Mi's in iheir hnrrv Ir, tta*\t-w.t\t11\t-¦ Ce c-ing'.ter, W mm, an Towns!, i: and we shall be we AVe have suggested that did the GcVernment lav ; \u2019n\thurry to get rich.We do not blame the] jn\u2018 a' si^nay^manner apf pU,| down the policy that they were open to proposals system, but we have never agreed with a greed.|net.The bride M - Margaret p,rad- for tbe disposal ol tbe road, either en bioc or ini\twhite satin, the separate coat of The Sale Tax, super-imposed on the income tax, i the same material f&Yming a long is like the citified farmer who thinks he can milk [?r?ini\u2019 I!.cr veil of, v,'as fi,n\u2018 the cow and nave head cheese or honed tongue the;carried a Prayer Book bound in same day from the same animal.Ft is milking thel^hitc kid/ Thc bridaI party, -.tand- c mg on thc stage with cow and then killing it to get the cream.detail, they would soon receive tangible offers from organized capital.The railway can be disposed of without cessation of operation, and without any disorganization of service.The branches in the United States, always heavy losers, should be sold separately and at once.The steamships and the hotels; could be sold separately.People wonder at the long delay in grappling with this problem.They realize tbe fallacy of any hope of fulfilment of the repeated and wild promise', * of betterment when they survey the continuous orgies of extravagance.But did they know the inside causes, the hidden reasons which would be uncovered if the accounts |\tSWbrook* Hfle r*n«r« and moneys spent were opened to the public, there would be revealing effects, and no member of Parliament could afford to stand idly bv and 'putter about the general advantage of Canada.models in their dressy gowns grouped at either side, \u2019made a charming picture.Mrs.A.A.Munster, president of the Junior Welfare League, thanked Mrs.Miller for the invaluable assistance \u2018she had rendered during the fashion show and presented het with a.lovely bouquet ol flowers, The president also thanked the membres of the League who had .\ti so efficiently acted n- models.Dur- Riflerrmn from Coatieook and Barn-Mon defeated the ing intermi.-.ion a wry pUadng - -diversion was\tenjoyed\twhen\tMr.-.a\tbanquet being\theld\tafterward- at\tthe Queen\u2019s Hotel\tD.\tC.Mar Rae\tplayed a\t- ,olin\t-olo at the expense of thc losers.\t'entitled, \u201cLead U Lord,\u201d and for Henry Anson\tBliss, aged 39\tyears, died at his home\t»r.\tencore a dr.'nty little\tpiece\tcali- in\tCompton.At\tone\ttime he\twas\ta member of the\ted\t\u201cA Fairy\tTale.\u201d M\tMarion Givi! Service at Ottawa, and had made two trips to \u2019 Parker acted as accompani t.the Klondike.\t| Afternoon tea was served at the THE VERY LATEST IN HOSIERY FASHIONS LACE STOCKINGS $2 THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.April 21st, 1902.There are too many t- ditirsl finger in the pie , \u2022 M: s H^!\tentertained a party of young ^-e of toe programme when the .\t1\t¦ j friends at her home\t¦\t'\t'\t\u2018\t.\t.\t.\t|- \u2014.- on London street.Games were 00 many mendier' who JeeJ tied to the clidfiot ; played, in which thc prize- were won by Miss Mamie through railway favour' granted to themselves or ' \u2022i':an,s and -Matter Max Long.11 r «nnstHiir.i.u \u2019ll -\t,, u , Word was received by friends that Alfred Player, Ihcir con titurn.I lie management to it that \u201ef Sherbrooke, had been /hot and killed in South Africa na eh member'; bread i- buttered in some of the while on outpost duty, devious path?wber \u201cinfluence\u201d mav be soueht and .A- Worthington was hostess at a meeting of the Whist Club, five table* being filled.Thc even- gained.In the \\cars gone by the railway gave trans-jiorlalion free to ni'*mb,,r- v a \u201dpri\\ilegp,\u2019\u2019 hot il ing>, prizes were won by Mr.and Mrs.Topliff.W.J.Crœheticre and family left to take up '\u2022raine, where Mr.Crochetiere had taken I pretty arrangements.Tlie lH,|jf who predded wc-ic Mrs.C.B.flow r' \u2019 i/ji'fv r' b arranKfmuntR were admirably f-ai ried out.Two large table.-, one at either side of the cntri-nce doors, at each of which four ladies poured tea, facilitated the serving, which was in charge of member-; of the League.Silver baskets filled with soring flowers adorned the tea tables and the silver tea services kindly loaned by those pre-iding lent, a home-like touch to the ORIENT S \u201cLa Plaza*9 Style 559 Irrciistibic loce 5tocl\u2019in3S just received from these famous moms that t/pify thc latest vosue in fashionable circles .Pure thread silk lace from top to toe ; : : full fashioned .specially reinforced .; A love!/ range of new colorings to choose from .; : $2.00 a pair % C.O.Saint-Jean Limited E.E.GOODENOUGH, Pre.idenl.21 Wcllinglon blrerl North .Phone* 1236-1237 KAYSER\u2019S Leatherette' Gloves: Trim of line! Jaunty of Cuff! In cut, style and colour the very newest.Smartly tailored.Washable! Long-wearing too! Ask to sec these new creations in Kayser\u2019s famous Leatherette\u20191* fabric.Exceptionally fine values from 75c and up « AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS .MADE IH CAKADA \u2022r*ADr MAJHC IlCft* KAYSER GLOVES We have them, also the new Kayser Leatherette fabrics.75c MESH SILK GLOVES Just arrived, Mesh Silk Gloves, pure silk thread, which add that touch of \u201cchic\u2019' to the spring ensemble .$1.00 C.0.Saint-Jean Limited E.E.GOODENOUGH, Pre.ident.21 Wellington Street North .Phone* 1236-1237 FRIGIDAIRE Gives Them Protection Have your furs stored in a Frigidaire which H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd., installed for us in our new and up-to-date department.Here your furs will he insured against five, theft and mothf.and d e p r e c i ation caused by uneven temperature.The Cost Is Small! Only 2Vz% of your own valuation STOlfe YOUR FURS M c.o n-G.e.T E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.21 Wellington Street North.\u2019hones 1236-1237.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.APRIL 21.1932.PAGE SEVEN CONFERENCE WAS HELD AT COWANSVILLE Interesting Addresses Delivered at Sessions of Social Service Council of Canada.Cowansville, April 21.\u2014The Social Service Council of Canada held conferences on Christian social service on Friday afternoon and evening, April 15, in the Assembly Hall of Ihe High School and on Sunday morning and evening in the Anglican and United Churches.On Friday afternoon at 2 o\u2019clock the meeting was conducted by Dr.M,- F.Mc-Cutcheon, D.D., on \u201cLocal Social Problems,\u201d at 3 o\u2019clock an address was given by Rev.J.Coburn.In the evening, addresses were delivered on \u201cChristianity and Social Progress\u201d by Rev.J: Cobum, and \u201cThe Contribution of the Rural Community to oui; National Life,\u201d by Canon C.W.Vernon, D.C.L.Canon Vernon contrasted rural and city life.He said that the people of the rural community were not in danger of mob-mindedness as much as city people, that farmers were alone with Nature and had more of an opportunity - of thinking about their problems, instead of being influenced by the opinions of the mob.He believed that rural citizens were the back-bone of progress and intellectual thought.The rural co.m-numity.has better advantages for industrial life, he said and enumerated some of the contributions of the rural community.The rural community, he said, is the backbone of the preservation of the home.\u201cThe home in the city is practically a boarding house,\" he continued, \u201cbut in the country, thé family are more closely connected, because they sOc more of each other.\u201d lie spoke of the work-shops in the Middle Ages which did not have that uniformity which is so prominent today.Rev.J.Phillips Jones, D.D., gave an address on \u201cDeveloping a Community Conscience.\u201d \u201cOur Community is what we make it,\u201d he said.\u201cThe end of life is not to acquire money but to build character.One of the things that menace the home today is the lack of a higher standard of religion.\u201d\t\u2022\t.\t\" \u201cIt is up to the present generation,\u201d he said, \u201cto see that .the children are given every advantage, so that the next generation may be of a higher'tone.\u201d Rev.Norman, chairman of the meeting, called on Rev.Coffin, of Dunham, to move a vote of thanks to the speakers.The services in the United Church were conducted by Rev.J.Coburn, in the morning, and Rev.J.Phillips Jones in the evening.The evening service in the Anglican Church was conducted by Rev.Canon C.W.Vernon, D.C.L.W.I.COMMITTEE MET The committee of the Women\u2019s Institute met on Monday evening with the president.Miss Lowe, to prepare the programme for the following year, as follows:\u2014May: \u201cThe Control of Household Pests\u201d: roll caii; \u201cHow to Utilize Old Newspapers,\u201d Mrs.Bench.June: Note Canadian Women; roll call; \u201cA Country and Its National Flower,\u201d Mrs.Cotton.August: Annual picnic; September: Report of work done in the Province of Quebec; care of children; roll call; remedy for burns, October: Reception for teachers.November: Cheese\u2014different kinds made in Canada; roll call; cheese dishes; Mr .Paintin.December: A Christmas reading; roll call; some practical Christmas helps; Mrs.Stowe.January: legislation; roll cal!; \u201cA Canadian Tree and It-Use; Mrs.McOuat.February: Cotton textile; roll call; \u201cWhat Cotton Material Do You Suggest for House-dresses Mrs.Turner.Oeneral Notes About forty persons attended (.he dance in Farnham held in the New Market Hall on Saturday, April ifi.EMIGRATION TO UNITED STATES AT LOW LEVE Drop of Ninety Per Cent.Registered in Visas Issued to Canadians Desiring Entry into the United States During January.Montreal, Que\u201e April 21.\u2014Only two hundred and ninety-eight native born Canadians received immigration visas for admission to the United States during January, 103.2, a report at the Department of State from the American- Consul-General in this city reveals.The figure represents a decrease of 90 per cent, from the-2,902 such visas granted during January, 1929, the corresponding month of the- last normal fiscal year, and thus shows the large reduction in the number of immigration visas issued to native's of Canada' since the enforcement.by American consular officers of -the \u201clikely to become a public charge\u201d provision of the Immigration Act of 1917 in the light of the serious unemployment in the United States.The foregoing is taken from data bn immigration restristion forwarded from Washington to the American Consul-General in Montreal.This information goes on to say that the official statistics for the first sixteen months of the enforcement of the provision referred to (October 1, 1930, to January 31, 1932) indicate a total issue of 9,835 immigration visas, which when compared with the issue of 68,498 immigration visas during the same period of.1928, 1929 and 1930, shows a decrease of 86 per cent, While the present unfavorable economic conditions in the United States undoubtedly caused a decline in the number of Canadian applicants for immigration visas, the reduction in the number of immigration visas issued resulted' largely from the fact that the majority of those who applied for visas were refused under the existing statutes.DUDSWELL ! Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Sutcliffe, ! of Montreal, arrived on Saturday last and are guests at Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Coveil's.Mrs, H.-Gillespie, Miss ReU Johnson and Mr.Everett North, of East Angus, Mrs.A.Sutcliffe and Mis?Ada Covell spent Sunday evening at Mr.Gillis Hall\u2019s.Miss Mary Robart is working at Mr.Sidney Bishop\u2019s shop.One poor player WILL SPQ.IL THE GAME DOMINION Timiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi'.i V.: WHERE, QUALITY COUNITS SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS FAIRY SOAP GOLD DUST CROWN SYRUP 5 Cakes ISC Large Package IL I No.5 Tin 3k TOILET PAPER 3c KRAFT CHEESE RICE, Blue Rose.3 lbs.for .- - .WHEATLETS 2 lbs.for - - - - PLUM JAM 40 oz.Jar - - -COCOA, Bulk.Lb.One poor tube # will spoil your Radio! Fading, dMorted.tone, lack of volume, noise at all times., .all tell you that a tube has worn out.Replace now with Westin CHOCOLATE MALLOW DISCUm 14c 25c 15c 1 Lbs.GILLETT\u2019S LYE Tin -.ROLLED OATS 6 lbs.for - - - - - SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs.for.CHLORIDE OF LIME Tin.MARMALADE Orange, 40 oz.Jar 25c 25c ISc 25c 15c 25c Sc BRUNS- WICK SAMIIIES Sc PINK SALMON M.T \" 10c D.S.L packageTEA pkg.35c TASTY BREAD t.?6c ram] _____J AT YOUR DEALERS ^ Radiqtro.m 3551 Our stock is always complete.For sale by H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.37 Wellington St.North.\u2014Phone 14.25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRUIT TOMATOES BANANAS M WONDERFUL VALUE.EXTRA FANCY - - .- 5 For 25c 2 Lbs.For 29 c 2 Lbs.For 15c SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.! Lamps for All Purposes.P.O.Box 59.\u2014 Phone 1689.GOLDEN RIPE.CHOICE SELECTION OF LETTUCE.SHALLOTS, RADISHES.ASPARAGUS, GREEN PEAS, CUCUMBERS.TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS.14 WELLINGTON N.2818-J.\t90 WELLINGTON N.867-W.123 KING ST.WEST, 1353W.\tLENNOXVILLE 280.TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, MAY 1st Full information now in hands of agonrs CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC NATIONAL GOOD BREAD SATISFIES Be sure it is made in ALLATTS New Modern Bakery J.S.MITCHELL & COMÎ LIMITED.RETAIL and WHOLESALE HARDWARI \u2019WHATAIJE vo® ^ CLEANING- MEEDS THIS SPRING Q 0^ % % For cleaning inside, the House, or outside, we carry in stock, everything necessary in Cleaning Equipment.Just give us a ring and within the hour we will have these art.ch il your door, if in the Uty; and d out oi town, they will be shipped the same day we receive your order.VACUUM CLEANERS.FLOOR POLISHERS OIL MOPS.DUST MOPS.MOP WRINGERS.SCRUB BRUSHES.SCRUB PAILS.WINDOW CLEANERS.FLOOR WAX.FLOOR OIL.LIQUID VENEER.GARDEN WHEELBARROWS.GARDEN HOSE.GARDEN RAKES.HAND CULTIVATORS.LAWN MOWERS.GARDEN HOES.HOSE REELS.SPADING FORKS.WATERING CANS.GARDEN SEEDS.GARDEN FERTILIZERS.78-80 Wellington street, North Phone 2300 Sherbrooke, Quo.1 have told you before, \u2014 and again I repeat! 99 the best place to buy your footwear and trunks is at 'msa.% Prop.Montreal Shoe Stores.You will always find the best values at the lowest prices New reductions are offered you in all our branches.See a: few of the lines that will be on sale.Friday, Saturday and Monday GENTLEMEN ! Buy the famous \u201cSENATOR\u201d Shoe, guaranteed all solid leather, at $5.00.Superior to all others selling at $7.00 and $8.00.J.B.LEFEBVRE is the only authorized agent of this famous shoe selling in each of our 27 stores.Gentlemen ! ! Are you seeking superior quality?Here it is! A lot of durable black leather shoes.Good style, rubber soles and heels.A real bargain.Sizes 6 to 11.ValGe, $3.00.Reduced price for this sale 1.69 _ ___ We ask our customers to address to Mr.J.B.\"Nflfi il 1 IP * LEFEBVRE personally at 1 24 St.Paul Street West, JL J.V/lw \u2022 Montreal, any lack of courtesy or attention on the part of our staff.For Children Pretty boudoir slippers of rose colored leather, one strap style.Cushion sole.Very comfortable.Sizes 5 to 10.Regular value 60c.Reduced price for this sale, For Boys Black Oxfords for boys, very nice form.The handicraft and material make them a unique value.Notice the double sole.This is an exceptional bargain.Sizes 3 to SVi.Value $3.00.On sale at this low price, You will find in each of our branche# a complete choice of shoes of this famous mark.Fancy Boudoir Slippers Black satin boudoir slippers.Very comfortable.An attractive design.Trimmed with feather pompom.Cuban heels and cushion soles.Sizes 3 to 7.Regular value, $1.50.Special price for this sale.59?MAIL ORDERS We will fill all mail orders, provided they are accompanied with a money order or certified cheque.As our prices are extremelymluced, it is impossible for us to pay the postage rest.Plon?''\u2022 address your orders to 88 Wellington street north, Sherbrooke, including lo cents for each desired article.27 \u2022hwtreal shoe PROP.OF TMK STORES MONTREAL VERDUN LACRINE QUEBEC OTTAWA THREE RIVERS SHERBROOKE WELLINGTON NORTH Telephone 3150. PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932, Record\u2019s Classified Ads.&f)eri>rocik£ Sailp fter&'fa PE ICES FOR CLASSIFIED advertising.CASE &ATL\u201425c for IZ word» for on< àA&ertioo ; Î otuu «acû «dditica^i word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Tea oect* cnra each insertka ic ooper cost of bcokkeeping and ooiiecu«D.ERRORS m advertuemecti wii] be rectified iacznediate^ oc atteatioo bei&s aallec thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Anaouacexeot of Death, when fusera.Botcce » added.Card of TEaska, Is Memonam\u201475c.ar isecrtioc : Eiyrage-mecta, Wedduige, Birth Koticea, 50c.Poetry and data of flowere sect, 2c.per word.A eeét of 25c.extra wher charge aoccust la opes&d.TO LET rpHREE APARTMENTS.4.\t6 AND \u20ac zoojzs, heated, hot water, frigidaire, incinerator, shower bath, janitor service, electric fireplace and garage.Bellevue Apartment, 65 Melbourne Street.Apply D.Pas.neton.Tel.566 or 8S04.FN FINE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION.nine roomed (6 bedrooms) semi-detached house.Fireplace, garage, etc.Clifford Goodhue, 14S Quebec Street.POUR ROOM APARTMENT, NICELY and completely furnished, hot water.$85 per month.Also four and five room apart-ments, modern, from $20.00 up.Also large i office on the ground floor, would do well I for a beauty parlor or a barber shop.$15.00c All at 16 Wellington Street South.Lodger Forest.Tel.res.8303, office 545-W.ê FEMALE HELP WANTED rOf desired.2 Fulton.Phone 430.VTW FOUR ROOM HEATED APART-^ ment with Frigidaire in Sherbrooke\u2019» newest apartment house.Occupation May 1st Apply Phone 134 or S13-J.rpZACHERS WANTED FOR SCOLASTTC year 1332-33 in Danville High School for grades 4.5 and 6 ; also for grades 7, S and 9.Applicants please use standard form of application and state salary.Address L E F-.r.dlay, Sec., Treaa, Danville, Que.\tj HOLDING QNE TENEMENT, SIX ROOMS, CORNER ^ Champlain and Drummond.One tenement, eight rooms on Goodhue.One store on King St.West.Fontaine & Sons.Ltd.Phone 169S or 2375.J A ROC QUE STREET, FOUR ROOMS, J J bath, water, $15., $16 per month.Ed- T> ROTES TANT PRINCIPAL-^ permanent High School diploma, ta.ary $150 per month; and one teacher with Int* try utensils, refrigerator, cooking ' range, j Quebec heater, dining room furniture, (walnut) living room furniture, parlor furniture, including chesterfield set, three bedroom suits, oilcloth squares.2 art squares.Everything in and about the house all new and in A1 condition.Outside tools and wood.(See posters).No reserve as Mrs.Simons is leaving the country.Sale at one o\u2019clock.Terms : Cash.A* NEWMAN, Auctioneer.3.&ry OEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, SS MONTREAL nte.- O Street, newly decorated, hardwood floors, ttaditie &J>lonm and French tptcUiiM ceru- n£,,r farsace aEd p^, phon» 657 and titate, salary $S0 per month for B'ory High School ; cUo one teacher with Intermediate \u2014-\u2014- diploma to act as principal of Canterbury TENEMENT, SEVEN ROOMS.MODERN Ccnaolidated School, salary $70 per month.-4- conveniences, heated, 106 King St.West.Apply stating age and experience to S.J¦ Phone ICC3.Davies, Sec.-Treas., Bury, Que.SCHOOL ^ Township MUNICIPALITY OF THE Compton.Wanted one Qualified elementary teacher for 1932-53 term of 9 months, for the Hyatt.School District.Apply to S.W.Broderick, Sec.-Treas., Compter;, Que.CIS ROOMS IN NORTH WARD, PHONE ^ 3S3 or apply 19 Gillespie Street, QUE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS IN ^ North Ward, breakfast if desired.Good meals can be had very reasonably within five minutes\u2019 waAi.Box 32, Record.sioners BY THE SCHOOL COMMIS- Tla.V' ANTED re of Eaton, two Elementary Pro-testant teachers, with diplomas, one for No.4 Eaton, and one for No.19.Term nine months, beginning Sept.6th.Salary forty-five dollars.A.JL Brldgette, Sec.-Treas.Birchton, Que.WORK WANTED p RIGHT COMPORT ABLE ROOM WITH ^ good board.Phone 2408-W.TTBATED APARTMENT.SEVEN ROOMS, ¦^¦Prospect S:.p North Ward.Modern conveniences.Apply Albert Leblanc, Phone 3091-W.A NY KIND OF good respectab-l P-ecorc, Box 25 WORK WANTED IN A country hotel Apply VEWLY RENOVATED HEATED STORE cloee to Grand Central Hotel.PA Ed THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the matter of E.W.DESEVE, Merchant» Sherbrooke, Que.Authorized Assignor.Notice is hereby given that E.W.Deseve, of Sherbrooke, Que., did on the ISth day of April, 1932, make an authorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors and that Leonard and Bachand, Official Receiver», have appointed us to be custodians of the estate of the debtor until the creditors at their first meeting shall elect a trustee to administer the estate of the debtor.Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above matter will be held at the office of Leonard and Bachand, Court House, Sherbrooke, Que., the 3rd day of May, 1932, at 2 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with us before the meeting is held.Proxies to be used at the meeting must PREMIE ; SHL»»*\t¦ '\t.v:_ .JOE 6.lROWH FIREMAN, SAVE MY ^ CHILD \u2014Added Attraction\u2014 Ken MAYNARD, Ruth HIATT, in \u201cSUNSET TRAIL\u201d Tense drama you\u2019ll live and love.Other Attractions.Hold Steady Despite Heavy Arrivals and Dull Business at Montreal Fruit Markets.barrels is still offering at $7 -while old domestic stock sells from 40 cents to 45 cents for New Brunswick and Quebec Mountains in eighty pound bags and fourteen cents to fifteen cents for Prince Edward Island and Quebec fifteen pound bags fancy grade.FITCH BAY Bryant, Rev.J.R.Wheeler took ring.The sugar was delicious, and 1\t«.1 1 _ _ 1 7 - U-1 _ _ _ \u2014\u2014 t n \u2014 ri f 1 1U\tr^ W\tT* d _ charge of the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.J.Everette Taylor entertained a large party of friends greatly enjoyed.The crowd then returned to the house where the remainder of the evening was pleas- at a sugaring-off on Saturday even- antly spent in cards and dancing.^ Montreal, Que., April 21.\u2014The following cars of fruits and vegetables arrived in Montreal for the week ending April 19: apples 13; , other fruits 14; bananas 9; other vegetables 44; other tropical fruits j 48; potatoes 94; onions 4, Total cars ] 226.I Arrivals although lighter than the previous week are still quite heavy ; and in the face of the poor business during the past week due to the un-j seasonable weather may be consider-: ed as very heavy.Liberal quantities of asparagus, which move fairly well, featured the weak.Prices range from $3.50 to $4.50.The apple market is about steady, barrelled stock is rapidly cleaning up and Baldwins is the only variety to offer in quality from $5.50 to $6 for No.1's and $5 to $5.50 for domestic.Supplies of boxed stock have been augmented by the arrival of several cars of Washington Wine-saps whilé British Columbia stock of the same variety is offering.Quotations are Washington extra fancy $3.British Columbia extra fancy $2.75 McIntosh is still available and sells at unchanged prices.Potatoes are unchanged, light quantities of No.2 Florida stock in ii!i'iii'!imiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw7nTiiraiiiiii!!!!iii!iiiii!i!m'i!iniii'i Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Carr were in j Sherbrooke on Thursday, April 14, to attend the graduation exercises of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Carr, at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Earl Remick veas in Newport on Thursday, April 14, called I there by the illness of her sister, I Mrs.R.Alger, who had undergone an operation in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Etta Rollins, of Georgeville, ! has been here for the past two j weeks, helping to care for Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rollins and six children, who have all been ill with measles.Mr.R.E.Noble entertained at a , sugaring-off at his sugar camp last | week which was much enjoyed.A meeting of the Community Wei-1 fare Society was held at the home, of Mrs.C.R.Rider on Tuesday j evening, April 12.Owing to illness J the attendance was small.In the ) absence of the president, Miss j ADDS SPRING TO YOUR STEP SHREDDED Mineral salts, vitamins, proteins and bran \u2014 all the benefit of the whole wheat grain is yours for in- _\tcreased vigor and power, 12 BIG BISCUITS\tu\tr Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.RANADA UNIT E-D T H GAT R.E- BfiWMHMMm (Home of The Real Hits) Two Excellent Features! Today until Saturday.dote ;o ¦vards.135 PUBLIC NOTICE T>ROVTNCE OF QUEBEC.\u2014MUNICIPAL-1 ity of the Village of Waterville.At an J adjourned meeting of the Municipal Council | FOR SALE LIVE STOCI* FOR SALE Glenbi Shcrtb .\"ECC STOCK FARM, YEARLING rice Barred Rock Cockers John Baccy, Lerr.oxvi.\u2019e.spe-ita: pr.ces.LOST AND FOUND T OST\u2014BUNCH OF KEY mu ni catc with Alonzo les pie St.or phone 1921-W.5.PLEASE COM- PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY be lodged with us prior thereto.'°-e.And further take notice that if you ha^e of the Village of Waterville, held at the regu-i any claim against the debtor for which you\tlar place of meeting, on the 7th day of are entitled to rank proof of your claim j April, 1932, at eight o\u2019clock p.m., at which must be filed with us within thirty days from j meeting were present: The Mayor, Mr.H.S.the date oi this notice, for from and after\tBall, and the following councillors: Swan- T^OUBLE\tBAH\tBICYCLE,\tIN A1\tCONDI-\tthe expiration of the time fixed by eubsec-\tson.Dion, Websier, Burton ar.d Gale, form-I i.on.\tFirst\t$15\tcash\ttakes\tit.Zi\tLaurier\t'-on ?of section 37 of the said Act, we shall\ting a regular quorum under the presidency Avenue.\tdistribute the proceeds of the debtor's estate\tof the Mayor ; the whole in accordance with ____ \u201c\t¦\u201d\u2014 among the parties entitled thereto having a notice of presentation duly given at the PLIGHT PlnGE DINES G ROOM SUITE, , regard only to the claims of which we have last regular meeting of the said Council, oak.-ejLv.-nW* «- -* for cash.| then notice.\tI held on the second day of March, 1932, notice Dated at Sherbrooke, Que-, this 21st day of the present adjourned meeting having of April, 1932.\tj been duly given to all the members of the MOISE ALLAIRE, J- F.LEBLANC.Custodians.Office of Allaire & Leblanc, Accountants & Liquidators.32 Wellington St- North, Sherbrooke, Que, solid oak, reasonable pr.:e for Apply 96 Frontenac Street.Etc gooc ecr Phone 2575-F.FF ATT FOUR ELEMENT ELECTRIC , cheap for cash.T VIV.ANETTE AND ¦ beds complete, ki' i room suite.Apply : TWO CHAIRS, TWO j ¦chen utensils, dining .1 41 Belvidere.Phone j | Council according to law.It is moved by Councillor Dion, and seconded by Councillor | J.R.Gervais, that the following by-law ! bearing number 111 be adopted, to wit: BY-; LAW NO.111.It is hereby enacted that by .the present by-law, this Municipality prays j the Quebec Liquor Commission to grant, in this Municipality, a tavern permit for the love ber so much, David! But even she, little darling, cannot hold us together while your mother, your whole family, hate my very soull\u201d See this drama \u2014 paramount picture xpltk Nancy CARROLL Sic.Sard ARLEN Pouliné FREDERICK You save 10c lb.Red m os6 Tea at the NEW REDUCED PRICES is great value NOW H lb.RED LABEL .25 f* Old Price 30c NOW M lb.ORANGE PEKOE 38c *£ This VERY SUPERIOR Tea is now yours at about the price of cheap bulk teas.ADVOCATES r »- & LYNCH.ADVOCATES, GRA-r_a£a Theatre Eu.ding.QNE FANCY TABLE, BEDROOM SET.; j ^ gaa stove, kitchen table and chairs, \\ \u2018eliding couch, piano, gramophone, lampe, j \u2018 tire Bcreen, tongs and basket.76 London St.j T) UGG.vc.cat.79 Wellington St Nor Mi GN AU LI & EOLTHAM.AD-catee, McManarpy 4- W^lah Building.T/TTCHEN TABLE WITH BIN, S3; BED couch, S5 ; kitchen chairs.Phone 2S34-J.Phone 15ê9.ÇOLLXE PUPS FOR SALE.FOX old Apply C.Road.Phone 42'r6.Goodie How, R W EEKS ! Brompton * \\TOBP.IS 4 WOLFE.ADVOCATES ETC\t A-T*4\u2018 Sherbrooke ar.d Ricirso\tr.c.Co*.r-WING 4 McFXDDEM\tADVOCATED.-L< lUwa 120, i-.\t182 St\tJar.et Montreal Tei.Lancaster «73-\tJ A nr.; ta ye F-\u2019sir^;, K.C, Ge^rze S.M\ttFtddec, KC., Jobt V.Cafcrra r.\t AUriTIONEE\tn \\yALNUT TWO DOOR CHINA CABINET.^ \"\t137 London, ior sa.e at a bargain.TO LET Suite of three offices on ground floor, electric lights, teas, and janitor service.SUN LIFE BLDG.Sherbrooke.; sale of beer by the glass, and a permit for : j the sale of beer ar.d wines during meals, , ! the whole according to the Alcoholic Liquor j Act ; ar.d it ia also enacted that the present by-law by submitted to the municipal elec-: tors of this Municipality according to the ! clauses of section 4, article 34 of the Alcoholic Liquor Act; and that the votation on the present by-law be taken on the 9th day of May, 1932.Adopted (Signed) H.S.Ball, ! Mayor ; f Signed) W\\ H Bag low, Secretary-, Treasurer.Added Feature \u2018The Expert\u2019 The laughter- hit of the season by Edna Ferbcr with Charles \u201cChic\u201d Sale.Featurette and News.in i mi miii'ii\u2018liini:i;iin iiuMiwi'm in h GOOD cheap p: i-'J PIANO FOR SAX.E, VERY ; -e- Addrew HE Marquette.I R.it Dsl DEMERS, of St Fro.GEN ALXnONEER.SEeroooet Pa.6E1 CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS T E BRYCE, C.P.A., C.Ga.AUDITOR.^ * IS 6 Quebec Et.Sherbrooke Tel 130%.chartered accountants TT AS KELL, ELD ERKIN & CO-.11 Montre*, and Shertroona, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.Troitee* ia BarJiruptcy .T.Hay Edney, P^ident Partner.Sherbrooke Trust Eu ^ -.g, Sherbrooke AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE QNE 1S89 TWO TON DUAL WHEEL ^\ttruck, run aber-t twenty-four thousand\tOne 1930 ton ar.d one-half Chevro- l*t truck, r.r.about tw#r.*y thousand rr For iwpectivn ar.d further particulars, apply office T.R.Edney, C.A., Sherbrooke Trurt Buildir.g, Phone 3255.«6 pORD AUTOMOBILE.1S2Î MODEL.IN eood enrAïAm.Aarlv L.P.Doraj, 252 K ' ?Wmt.Pho- - 2050.BABY CHICKS FOP.SALE ENGINE EES AND b a EYORS EfCGI- iAD ^fONEY IN EGGS FROM \u201cARMSTRONG\" A -*\u2022 Extra-Quality ar.d \u201cSpecial Q^iality\u201d Chicks.Governmeut approved floeka, bred v> lay.Rocha and Leghorra.Amaxirg Guaranteed-to-!:v« offer.Write Armatrong r\t10 Da\\idson, Sr Cathanrea, Ont Atty 4 W# , Et, 8 .Shr-b.-o ke Beil Tai REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PHY.-11\".\u2019 \u2022 AND SURGEONS ,ec:a;*t Hoort: I » am at St Vlocant Hoepital: 1.80 to1 5 at office, O i I vher Balldir*.Sb«r>-v>ka T-l-jthon, 1740.;«« than cost.No reaeona- a offer re 'i.Edwarda, 185.WANTED TO BUY T\u2019OOD USEFUL FARM TE.AM, 2500 I be.Apply 4.Pbr/r.e 103 2500 OR N'ichftl, Ler.nr»xvii>.MISCELLANEOUS ^7LOCK REPAIRS.ALL MAKES -GRAND-v fa-her.wail, manta!, cbL-r.etocke, watch- DURALITH\u201d The Newest Wall Texture Textured walls are becoming the recognized fashion in interior wall decoration.Modern homes, institutions, commercial and public buildings have adopted this latest method of interior beautification.Textured Duralith will give sunniness,\u201d sanitation, together with keep clean convenience and economy.Duralith is impervious alike to heat and cold, temperature changes and climatic variations.Can be applied to be water-proof, wear-proof and is fire resisting; also proof against cracking, flashing, peeling or chipping.Duralith texture is surprisingly inexpensive, the applied cost running from only 35c per square yard and up.Properly qualified workmen are now available in Sherbrooke to apply this material.See Our Window Demonstrations Friday afternoon and evening, April 22nd, at CODERE LIMITED H WtlUngton 8t.North Sherbrooke Distributors.Saturday afternoon, April 23rd, 2 to 5 p.m., at R.C.McFADDEN\u2019S I.orinoxville Distributors.INSURANCE mar.i c charge.triu.Work guarantee*!.M^rraV Bpcaring, Room 2.York Apt*.1 A L K ThaS; W Lit* 1 7 Vat B B l C K K.K.Rh*r1Siror>«r.%, MJSCELLANEOt.'S P T TENT à AWNING CO.AWNINGS of every imcr\\ie.luc ajuie In Kierbroobe by Sherbrooke er-r.-rre.*,\t84 fmre of evody \u2022erv-.'-e jn Ee.tern Towc- ybij» rboui 420-W.16a Letoviw Etract.KELVINATOR Electric Refrigeration Levis them ail.Investigate ar.d you will Kelvinate.Ros»-Keeler Electric Co, 19 Frontenac St.\u2014Rhone 610.For complete information or estimate of cost of any job, large or small, on new or old walls, apply to Eastern Townships Duralith Company Sole Agents for the Eastern Townships.Telephone 223.\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\t-\tLennoxville, Que.til J WHERE ECONOMY mm REDPATH - 10 Lbs.46c RASSifi OREAD Loaf Sc RES RAKE\t23c CIS CITY SffiMBMf JM C0CWS SDRS SYR® .ESC0SE UYHMBE .40 oz.Jar 29c 15c 29c MIL BISCUIT CHOCOLATE MALLOW 2u»25c DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT BACON, Sunnyfield, Sliced, Cellophane Wrapped, Lb.15c FRANKFURTERS, Special, Lb.15c BOILED HAM, Lb.\t-.39c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT, Empire Grown, Extra Large.3 b or 25c BANANAS, Fancy Ripe.3 lbs.25c TOMATOES, Fancy Quality, Lb.- - - - -\t15c CABBAGE, New Green, Lb.-\t9c MOPS Each.ANN PAGE BREAD Loaf.NEW CHEESE Lb.HAPPY VALE PICKLES 9 oz.Jar \u2022 - \u2022 -\t- ¦ LUX TOILET SOAP 2 cakes for .BRASSO 6\u2019s Tin.FLOUR KEYNOTE 24 lb.Bag \u2022 b 4*18 riJ Q# 2 8c 15c 10c 17c 23c 6 k NECTAR BLACK BLENDED INDIA TEA, 1\u2019s Package COCOANUT BULK Lb.GARDEN SEEDS Assorted, Pkt.- - - - - BAG SALT Bag -\u2022\u2022*\u2022*-** BEANS, LIBBY\u2019S Large Can, 2 for - - - -FLOUR KEYNOTE 98 lb.Bag 39c 23c 5c 7c 25c 2.35 \u201cDaily Egg\u201d SCRATCH FEED - -\u201cDaily Egg\u201d LAYING MASH - - 10 lbs.25c; 10 lbs.29c; 100 lb.Bag $2.15 100 lb.Bag $2.59 THE GREAT TEA ATLANTIC & PACIFIC co\u201c LIMITED, OF CANADA.T HE STOrtFS OF SKRVICB AM» CLEANLINESS.5 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932.PAGE NINE Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quoiationis of today\u2019s pricee c n the Montreal Stocr.Exchange are fur-nifehed by McManamy & Walsh : \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Cell Tel.\t87 V3\tSVA\t87 V2\t8IV2 Brazilian\t.\t9%\t\t9V\t9 Ml H.C, Power \u201cA\u201d .\tIS\t18\t13\t18 Can.Car\t\t4ya\tV\u2019i\t4%\t4 Mi Can.Car Pfd.\t\t12\t12\t12 Can.Cement .\t3%\t4\t»7/s\t4 Int.^Nickel .\t6-'s\t6%\t65/$\t6% McColi-Prontenac .\t, 8\t8\t7 /s\t8 Steel of Canada .\t16\t16\t10\t16 NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s price» on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoun Am.Can\t\t\t«%\t«-/s\t48%\t43% Am.Smelting .\t.9\t9\tD\t9 Am.T.& T .\t98\t99\t97-A\t98% Atchison .\t45%\t46\t45%\t45% Haiti.& Ohio .\t.9%\t9%\t974\t9% Beth.Steel .\t13*8\t13%\t13:;a\t13% Can.Pacific \u2022\u2022\t121.\t12U\t12%\t12% Chesapeako\t\t\t\t .& Ohio .\t.\t17\tÙ*4\t1641\t16% Congoleum Co.\t8\t8%\t8\t General Motors .\tU?» \u2022\t\u202211%\tll\u2019i\t11 Vi Inter.T.& T.\t6\t6\t5'4\tbYt Sears Roebuck .\t20 Vi\t20 Vi\t20%\t20Vi Stand.Oil of N.J.\t22'1,i\t22%\t21%\t21% South.Pacific .\t14 >4\tllii\t14 Vi\t14 Vi Stand.G.& E.\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Union Pa-'fie .\t55\t6\">\t64 %\t54% U.S.Steel .\t29U\t29%\t29 Vi\t29% \t\t\t '\t\t\t\t Produce Prices \u2014 Montreal.April 21.\u2014Montreal\u2019s first day of summery weather this year brought with it lower prices on the dairy markets of butter, eggs and cheese.The rvarni sunshine warned that it won t be long now before production on dll lines is heavy.The butter market was mostly 19c per lb., for carlots or l.c.l.lots of No.1 as trading came to an end for the day.This was a decline of 1c for the day.Demand was slow again, the expectation apparently being for an easing market.Jobbers put their prices on small lots' to retailers down one cent to 21c for solids and 22c for prints.The.egg market became mostly 17c for extras, 15c for firsts, and 13c for seconds, on graded Ontario fresh eggs, main line arriving, one cent below the previous clay\u2019s asking levels.Prairie eggs held a little higher.A disposition by buyers to hold off buying, and heavy arrivals, has forced prices down.Prices to retailers were as follows: Special brands Fresh extras .Fresh firsts .Fresh seconds \u2014per Dozen\u2014 Cartons Loose \u2022>4-\".V 22-23': ! ! 23-2 tc 21-220 .21-22c 19-20c .19-20c 17-18c The cheese market was quoted mostly 10 1 -4c per lb.for current receipts, fractionally easier, while summer remained at 12c to 12 T2c per lb.More poultry was reported soli for export to England.Live poultry at Montreal remained at 13c to 21c per lb.Quotations to retailers on dressed poultry are as follows, per pound, the prices being for \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d selected dressed poultry.While \u201cC\u201d grr.de stock is three to four cents per pound under \u201cB\" prices: \u2022\u2019A\u201d\t\u201cB\u2019 19-24c 17-21c UNUSUAL ACTION IS REQUIRED TO SOLVE GREAT RAILWAY PROBLEM (Continued from page 1) a remedy, he did not think that Parliament would have discharged its full duty if it merely sat by and awaited events.He did not wish to see the Canadian National swallowed by the C.P.K.or vice versa, declared Mr.Hackett.He believed in competition.The reason that the railways were unsuccessful was that thére was insufficient business in Canada to maintain them both in their present state.Not only was that the case, but there would continue to be insufficient business until Canada had a population of twenty millions people.He then made this suggestion for pooling of operations.If the two railways would agree to \u201celiminate this wasteful competition which is gnawing at the vitals of both,\u201d he felt that appreciable progress would be made.Under present conditions\u2019duplication was constantly going on.Every day two fully appointed passenger LOCAL__________ WILL REMEMBER NOTEDBATTLE Church Parade Will Be Held in Commemoration of the Second Battle of Ypres.The seventeenth anniversary of the Second Battle of Ypres will be commemorated by the returned men of Sherbrooke on Sunday next, when a church parade will be held.The Canadian division which was in Belgium in the spring of 1915 carried out its first major engagement on the 22nd and 23rd of April of that year, at which time the German army, through the use of poison gas for the first time, succeeded in creating a gap in the Allied line.However they were prevented from penetrating through trains left Montreal for Ottawa\u201cat! and capturing the channel ports BRITISH CURRENCIES FIRM AT NEW YORK New York, April 21.\u2014British currencies were firm dur- | ing early trading today on lo- | eal foreign exchanges.The Canadian dollar was hid at I 9014 cents in United States I funds, one-eighth of one per | cent higher than yesterday\u2019s I close.The pound sterling held ! steady at $3.76%, unchanged, j -* approximately the same time.Neither of them had a quota of passengers.This duplicate service was kept up because neither railway could desist without admitting inferiority.largely through the gallant efforts of the First Canadian Division.Since the close of the war commemoration services have been held annually by the local garrison, and orders have been issued by Col, His proposal for pooling, asserted | m.\\y.McA\u2019Nulty for the parade Mr.Hackett, was only offeree until lnext Sundav.Th foellowing units some better method was worked out,;w;]i fan jn àt the Sherbrooke Regi-and \u201cuntil this tempest blows itselfjment Armory at 10:15 o\u2019clock to out.\u201d\t'parade to St.Peter\u2019s Church: 35th Railway rates ift Canada were low, ; Battery 3rd Troop Canadian Corps but they could hardly be raised.On | of signals, Sherbrooke Regiment the other hand, Canada could not canadian Army Service Corps, continue to add from one hundred to j ^ the conclusion of the service at one hundred and forty millions aj\u2018the church these units will be join year to its debt on railway account.I ed bv officers of Les Carabin KINGSEY Five inches of water flooded the floor of Mr Edmond Westworth\u2019s house during the recent flood in this district, when the St.Francis River overflowed.Mr.F.B.Abercrombie\u2019s cattle stood in water for several hours, although no casualties were reported.Mr.W.T.Shaw was called to Valleyfield.on Sunday by the serious illness 'of his mother, Mrs.0.C.Shaw.Mr.and Mrs.Shaw are guests of their daughter, Mrs.C.W.Gurnham and Mr.Gurnham.to attend this parade, and will march to the church in a body.Assembly will be at the Sherbrooke Regiment Armory at 10:15 a.m.Officers, not on strength of locai units, will also fall in at the same time.Th brass band of the Sherbrooke Regiment will fall in at 10:15 a.m.and will be attached to the officer commanding the parade.The bugle band will march with the Sherbrooke Regiment.The Sherbrooke Regiment will parade tonight at eight o\u2019clock for drill instruction and recruit train- , past the\u2019 the saluting base, where could persuade the Minister of the ' the salute will be taken by Col.Sers de Sherbrooke, and will \u2018march I ing.Recruits that are acceptable 2:S-2Xe 21-26C 26-3tc 24-29o 22-\t23c 20-21c 23-\t270 22-240 Boiling fowl .Roasting chickens Milkfed chickens Frying chickens Broiling chickens _.Squab broilers .28-290 25-260 Roasting turkeya ,,.26-2Rc 24-2fic Baby ducklings .\t29c\t2'jc Ducks.\t23c\t19c Geese ,,\u2022 .\t17c lie Geese .\t«\u2022-\t17c\t15c Toe potato market held steady.Prices to the retail trade, ex-track, follow: N.B Green Mountains 80 lbs.No.1.42 to 43c; Qm-bec Mountains, 80 lbs., No.1, 40c to 45c.Prince Edward Island and Quebec Green Mountains, l.\"> lbs.fancy, 15c to 16c.P.E.I.Green Mountains.90 lbs., No.1, mostly 55c.Local whites, 80 lbs., No.1, 30c to 40c.Imported new potatoes: Florida, barrels, No, 1, $8.50 to $9, No.2 mostly $7.Car-lots of old potatoes are 10c per bag under the above prices.CENTRALIZED RAILWAY CONTROL IS SUGGESTED BY STANSTEAD MEMBER (Continued from page 1) 00 in excess of its reserves, be said.The benefit given to the foreign reciprocal and mutual companies was such that, they could reduce their operating costs.The fact of the matter was, as far as statistics showed, that, the mutuals and reciprocals were in n position to enter into contracts whereby they secured the cream of the business through working out rates at a cost below that of I the \u201cline\u201d compnnirs.If the \u201cline\u201d companies were given a chance, Mr.Mann said, and were given due protection, they would be enabled to bid | for busines and quote a rate very little in excess of that made by the foreign companies.necessity of completing the work.^ McA\u2019Nulty.\u201cWe cannot leave the city as it is,\u201d' he declared.\"This condition is not altogether chargeable to the present Government, but is mainly the result of misrepresentations made by for-: mer civic authorities in Montreal.! This situation, though, must be re- ! medied.I do demand for the city of ! Montreal and in the interests of the j proper operation of the railways, and in order to benefit the unemploy- I ed that this work be resumed as soon as possible and that _ the former programme, or one equivalent to it, i be followed by the Government.\u201d Turning to conditions in Montreal, Mr.Rinfret said the desire for economy was just as great in the government of Montreal as in the Government of Canada.\u201cWe have,\u201d he said, \u201cto find millions of dollars to house, clothe and feed tho unemployed.\u201cThe situation in Montreal is perfectly appalling,\u201d he continued.\u201cIt is much more disquieting than I j thought it could be before my elec-tion to the mayoralty.Every day in the City Hall we have armies of unemployed coming to us, men in the most destitude condition.\u201cThe best way of dealing with the unemployment problem is to under-take work of such a character as to leave as much as possible, of the money to be paid over to the working men directly.I see now there is a tendency to abandon unemployment relief works altogether and to favor direct relief.There are social and moral objections to that plan.\u201cI think if wre could have the people work for the money that wo give them it would appeal very much, more to'our sense of equity and social economy.The main problem is to look after those unemployed men.\u2019 On May 1, he added, thousands of families in Montreal would have to vacate their homes because of arrears of rentals, and he concluded this part, of his speech by urging the Government to extend the relief contributions a few months longer.All returned soldiers are invited of each week.will be taken on strength at any of the regular parades, which are held Tuesday and Thursday nights MANY FACTORS ENTERED INTO EARNINGS DROP REALIGNMENT IN QUEBEC PAPER INDUSTRY RUMORED Despatch Tells of Price Brothers Passing to British Hands and Rossiter Taking Over Canada Power.General Depression and Automobile Competition Curtail Income of Quebec Central\u2014All Officers Re-elected.The annual meeting of the Quebec Central Railway was held in Montreal yesterday under the chairmanship of Mr.Grant Hall, president, when the financial reports and working résulte for the year ended December 31st, 1931, were made public and approved.The Quebec Central Railway, in common with practically all lines on the_ North American continent, experienced during 1931 a decline in traffic unprecedented in the history of the company extending over a period of some fifty-five years.The general depression very acutely affected the pulpwood, paper, asbestos, lumber and forest products, building materials and other industries located on its line and which represent its principal sources of freight traffic.There was also a considerable decrease in passenger revenue, which was due to a large extent to the depression and also to automobile competition.The Quebec Central Transportation Company, a subsidiary of the railway company, will resume this summer a highway motor coach service between Levis and Morisset over the Levis-Jackman highway, and a mot«r coach service will also be inaugurated between Sherbrooke and Newport, Vt., some time next month over the splendid new concrete high Toronto, April 21.\u2014 A special despatch from Quebec today said control of Price Brothers, I Limited, one of the oldest pulp and paper companies in Quebec, was reported to have passed into the hands of Lord Rothermere and British Associates.The despatch also said there were rumors that the management of Price Brothers properties would be taken over by Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper mills, Ltd., representing the Rothermere interests.The story said there were further rumors that Ernest Rossiter, president of the St.Lawrence Corporation and numerous other companies, with his associates, had completed arrangements to absorb the Canada Power and Paper Corporation.way which was completed last fall.Tlie board of directors of the railway were re-elected as follows: Messrs.Grant Hall, Montreal; J.H.Walsh, Sherbrooke; A.D.MacTier, Montreal'; J.Leslie, Montreal; C.D.Brassey, London, England; and Thos.Lindley, London, England.The officers of the road are Messrs.Grant Hall, president; J.H.Walsh, vice-president; H.C.Oswald, ! secretary; and G.D.Wadsworth, general manager.The board of directors of the Quebec Central Transportation Company were also re-elected as follows: Messrs.Grant Hall, president, Montreal; J; H.Walsh, vice-president, Sherbrooke; A.D.MacTier, Montreal; J.Leslie, Montreal; and G.D.Wadsworth, general manager, Sherbrooke.Mr.H.C.Oswald is secretary and Mr.A.H.Bradford, treasurer, of the transportation company.Here\u2019s What $2.00»Can Buy At Can tin\u2019s Cash & Service 97 King Street West.- - Phone 3146.I rom 1 oday until April 28th inclusively, you will have this order as many times as you wish.And save 70c on your order.BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Your Choice, per pound.,,.15c REGAL or WINDSOR IODIZED SALT, 2 lb.box.8C VERY GOOD QUALITY CATSUP, 26 oz.Bottle .15C I RUSH GROUND COFFEE, our 49c Quality, '/j lb .\t20c STRICTLY FRESH FIRSTS EGGS, 1 dozen.* 18c AYLMER BEANS, with Tomato Sauce, Size No.3, 1 tin 15c GREEN MT.POTATOES (On 48, for 90 lb.average), 15 lbs.8c Fresh Seedless RAISINS, 1 pound, or Fresh DATES, 2 lbs 15c BIG FIVE CLEANSER, 1 Tin .3c WHITE PEPPER or MUSTARD, Superior Qualitv, t, lb 20c FAIRY TOILET SOAP, 1 big cake.4c BRUNSWICK SARDINES, New packing, 1 tin .\t5c VERY GOOD PEAS FOR SOUP, Best Cooking, '2 lbs.10c OUR BEST TEA, Black or Green, 55c value.Per */2 lb.25c VERY NICE LARGE NO.1 RED ONIONS.2 lbs.for 10c HAND PICKED PEA BEANS, the best, 2 lbs.for.4C TOMATOES, Choice Aylmer, Large No.2!/*.1 tin.5c All this BIG ORDER of Necessity for.$2 00 laite advantage of this real bargain, by making a real economy, and get it more than once.Vi e also have many other specials.Come or call 3146.Free delivery all over the city.RINFRET DEMANDS THAT TERMINAL WORK RESUME Ottawa, April 21.\u2014- Demanding that, work on the Federal Govern-1 ment projects in Montreal, the postal I terminal and tho new Canadian ! National Railway .tatinn ,bo resumed nt.onco in order to relieve un- ! employment, Hon.Fernand Rinfret, ! recently elected Mayor of Montreal, j made, his first speech in tho House of Commons yesterday following his recent civic victory.Criticizing tho stoppage of work on the now Canadian National Railways terminal, Mr.Rinfret suggested that, if ho could get the Minister of Railways, Hon.R.1.Manion, down to Montroul ami opuld how him \u201cthnt big hole in the ground\u201d he Carelessness is the cause of a great many of our troubles and misfortunes; this is especially true of financial troubles.Careless spending and careless investing make a bad combination .but you can avoid the latter by buying only sound securities.Oar 5% Five Year Debentures Are in This Class.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Look! Only a FEW MORE DAYS to take Advantage of our Complete Liquidation SALE Î A sale that will never be repeated again in Sherbrooke.» Mü!é ISSïï Y v' * \u2019Y\u2019/ ¦MM \u2019m y-'-M lk] U V flp Lease Expired \u2014 We must Vacate before May 1st \u2014 Not an Event for the.Extravagant W oman, but the Sale for the Woman that cares and with Economical Conscience! wmm mmm Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday Coats, Dresses, Gloves, Shoes, Scarves, Etc.Everything in this vast stock is included nothing reserved.You will not be dissappointed! \u2014 Make plans to be here! .\u2019Iplljjl .W.i mêtm ;lvs- Ledoux & Pelletier Limited 1 121 King St., West.Phone 2500.1 3 ' PAGE.TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932.HEAVY HITTING CONTINUES IN MAJORLEAGUES Three Hosiers Registered a* Yankees Tom Back Athletics \u2014American League Hitters Hare Made 3S Circuit Clouts and National League 19.New Yrsrk.Apr., 21.\u2014r _e it coeir.t skov .3 tie re.: irds, it ap-, pears this earl\" that the two r.14- j ;or basrbs-i jôig\"ieî ¦'Tt_ provide.- 1 -c -1 ri1 *r.'1 this ssasrs 03 the brand 0: bail the eustcmers want.The American Lear-*, etandinr by its \"rabbit\u201d ball, is fashioning rriore and gaudier home runs than! ever before.It's still a hitters\u2019 lea- | rae in the fullest sense of the word.The National circuit, with its less lively sphere, is playing them close to the vest, regaling its patrons with low-hit, fast-fielding exhibitions.Through yesterday\u2019s games there had been a total of thirty-j eight four-baggers hit in the American League, compared with nineteen in the National.And the pitchers cf John Heydler\u2019s league, generally have fared much better than these of the jut.: or circuit.Just what the fans' final decision will be still is a matter of conjecture.but the American League magnates received a world of encouragement yesterday when sixty thousand packed into Yankee Stadium to watch Joe McCarthy s sluggers open the home season with an eight to three victory over the Athletics: It was the largest, crowd of the season thus far, and it was treated to a typical siam-hang performance.Connie Macs's two aces.\u201cLefty\u201d Grove and George Earr.shaw, w«re traatsd very roughly, Ruth, Lary ,*r.i Dickey leading the assault on them with the Yanks* daily quota of homers.The slim Casti:lian._ \u2018'Lefty\u201d Gomez, scored his second _ win of the year over the league champions.The Washington Senators kept pace with Detroit at the top _ ox | the standing with a ninth inning rally that beat the Red Sox, four to three.In addition to pitching five-hit ball, Bobby Burke singled : across the winning run in the j Cleveland's opening day crowd raw the Indians drop 2 two to one , decision to the fast-travelling De-troiters.George Uhle, Tiger vet-1 cran, allowed only five hits, three ¦ of which were bunched in the sec- ; end inning for the Indians\u2019 lone \"Sam Gray, of the St.Louis Browns, hurled his second shutout of the year in downing the weak-hrtting White Sox by five to noth-1 ing.Carey Smith, rookie infielder, made two\" of Chicago\u2019s three hits.\u201cRed\u201d Lucas, who at last seems , to have a club back of him worthy of his talents, pitched the ambi-.tious Cincinnati Reds to a seven to two win over the Chicago Cuds before an inaugural crowd of thirty- theusand at Wrigley F.eld.Joe Morrissey, rookie shortstop, knocked in four of the Reds\u2019 runs.The champion St.Louis Cardinals plunged to new depths as they lost their fifth consecutive game to the Pittsburgh Pirates by seven ing and fell in a deadlock *- «\u2022 SPORTING NOTES ¦s* -1 BASEBALL\u2019S BIG SIX The New York Giants, who clouted Philadelphia pitching for seventeen hits yesterday, took complete possession of the leading places on the National League batting list.Freddy Lindstrom, with three hits in five tries, held the league lead with a .452 average.Hughey Critz, with the same results, took third place, and Bill Terry, with three out of six, went into second.\u201cBabe\u201d Ruth made the only change among the American League leaders, poking out two hits m\t\u2014 three times at bat to gam second! London.Ont., April 21.Lon-place.Leu Gehrig was shoved don\u2019s speedy and well-balanced Y.down to third and Roy Johnson |\tAces are today Intermed- vras ousted from the \u201cBig Six' ]^t6 , baske.bs.champions of extended i Quebec City { INTERMEDIATE TI11E WON BY LONDON CAGERS Defeated Quebec Title Holderi 25 to 22 b Second Game to Bring Forest City Its First Dominion Basketball Championship.HONOLULU CASE TODAY NEARING ITSEPILOGUE Mrs.Massie\u2019s Tear-Drenched Story Marked Conclusion of Defence Testimony Yesterday \u2014Outburst of Applause b Court Room.oxx, Athletics London of a 25 ! r 4R Tî H PC t0 -\u2022 cc-r-t- t0 onug the Forest ,g City its Dominion cage title.Rath, Yankees .4 1?7 *8'.471 .Featuring a tightly-woven pass-Gehrig, Yankees .6\t2-1\t9\t11\t.455\t¦=§ attack, backed up by a stout- Lirdsfrom.Giants 7\t31\t10\t14\t.452\tparted defence, as m the first Te-w G\u2019arts .7\tS3\t8\t14\t.424\tgame of the final round when they d;-\u2019\tc\t¦>,\tv\tI,\tii9\ttrounced the Quebec champions by Cr.tz, Giants .6\t34\to\t14\t.41.\t44 to ^ the Y ylC A_ snil>er3 HOME RUN STANDING j clearly deserved last night\u2019s vic- Ho-ie runs were recorded yes-\tJt was \"ot an eas>\u2019 ^ory w\t9.tL-v.however, as the rangy squad of terday by Terry, Giants, 2, Jack- D,w.?in an chrane, Ati-.let.es.1; McManus Red - The Aces, powerful front iine of 4' ^c\u201cu \u2018f\u2019 E^w^5'\ta.^\tLogan and Manness proved .'.e-illo, Browns, .\t.\t.1 instrumental in the homsters\u2019 vic- .\u2022*\"?\t13 t-e art e5\ttory, ringing up a total of twenty-1 c.outing to da.e are: Terry Gian., two p0jnts among them, while the 4; Ruth, TanKees^ 4; foxx.At,.- 0T.her three points were credited to1 letics 4; B:,md, Yankees, o: Geh-.Cook on left ?uard_ i:g, ^ar.Eees, o; Cochrane, At hist- ^ Smooth-striding Dave Walker, icri S.\t.\t'rangy centre of the Quebecers, was - _ ithe outstanding performer for the PROMISING MATERIAL JIN- Ir!S~h with a total of nine Points' r/owr-pyn at v x, r a\ti-while Donaldson and McTeer were COl-RED AT |.M.G.A.\t\u20acach credr,ed with four.Three popular branches of\u201cath- ¦ Int\u20acrest in S\u20acnior basketball cir' i ietic activity, and fencing, are receiving jncrw 1 ed attention at the ioca: Y.M.C.A., .jn .Vë Western centre, Raymond rh\ttling tuns high today with the spot- \u2022 s\tcentT%Z cn Saint John and e receiving mcreas- \u2022nr:__ ____ Honolulu, April 21.\u2014 Having been turned momentarily into a spectacle of wrath by the witness stand outburst of Mrs.Thalia Mas-sie, the trial of four persons accused of lynching Joseph Kahaha-wai reached, the beginning of its epilogue today.The white spark of fury which flashed first from the witness and then in turn from judge and prosecutor yesterday not only signalized the end of Mrs.Massie's tear-drenched story, but also marked the finish of the.defence testimony designed to clear her husband and three other persons of a second degree murder charge.A paper, supposedly containing a written admission by Mrs.Mas-sie of a rift between herself and her husband,, provided the fuel for the mental conflagration.Under cross-examination Mrs.Massie had edmitted haring taken a psychopathic examination at the University of Hawaii last summer, a few months before she was attacked by five men, of whom Kah-ahawai allegedly was one.Public Prosecutor John C.Kelley handed Mrs.Massie a paper, presumably containing her answers in the examination.The prosecutor asked if it was in her handwriting.\"This is a confidential paper be- tween a physician and his patjent.Where did you get it?\u201d Mrs.Massie demanded, stiffening in her seat and turning her blazing eyes on Kelley.\u201cI am asking questions, not answering them,\u201d said Kelley.\u201cI refuse to say whether I wrote it,\u201d Mrs.Massie stormed and tore the paper to bits.A wave of applause came from the audience.His voice shaking with anger, Judge Charles S.Davis lectured the spectators for the demonstration.As Mrs.Massie left thé stand the prosecutor arose and said: \"Thank you, Mrs.Massie.At last you\u2019ve shown yourself in your true colors.\u201d Kelley\u2019s demeanor reflected his wrath.Before Mrs.Massie left the chair he asked: \u201cAre you sure that man is a doctor ?\u201d \u201cYes, positive.\u201d The exasperated young woman left the stand and sat by her husband and' \"her mother, Mrs.Granville Fortescue, another of the accused.With Massie\u2019s arms around her she sobbed: \u201cThey are trying to say I don\u2019t love you.Everybody knows I love you.\u201d Under the gentle questioning of Clarence Darrow, chief of defence counsel, Mrs.Marsis had testified to many detailsc of the attack and subsequent events bearing on \"the asserted insanity of Massie at the time he faced Kahahawi with drawn pistol and supposedly heard the native admit taking part in the attack.Mrs.Massie had acknowledged hearing rumors about hersélf and LONDON PAPER COMPARES FREE STATE WITH INDIA London, April 21.\u2014The Morning Post today editorially accused President Eamon de Valera, of the Irish Free State, of using Dominion Status as a step towards separation from the British Commonwealth of Nations.Drawing a parallel between the Free State and India, the newspaper said that if de Valera could Use Dominion status as a starting point to independence from the British Empire, Mahatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader, could do the same.her husband after a jury had disagreed as to the guilt of the five men she had accused.She had heard reports.that a naval officer was her attacker, that Massie was getting a divorce,, and that it was Massie instead of Kahahawai who had broken her jaw.¦ With Mrs-.Massie\u2019s story ending the defense\u2019s case, the prosecution\u2019s rebuttal was in order today.Kelley announced Dr.Paul Bowers, Los Angeles alienist, would arrive during the day to testify for the prosecution regarding the insanity yplea in Massie\u2019s behalf.He declined to say when Dr.Bowers would take the stand, but expressed the belief the trial would end tomorrow.\u201cWe are through,\u201d Darrow said last night with respect to the defense\u2019s side of the case.\u201cI\u2019m pretty well satisfied,\u201d he added with a tired smile.Already the defense has begun preparing its summary to the jury.HOVEY\u2019S FRIDAY and SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL SALE \\/T7 A ¥ Rolled Roasts V\tSolid Meat LAMB Rolled Roasts 12c COMPLETE LINE CHOICE MEATS, BUTTER, EGGS, AND CHEESE, POULTRY.ALL WESTERN BEEF Visit our Market, at our Plant, and See for Yourselves.HOVEY\u2019S BUY ADVERTISED GOODS.THEY MUST ALWAYS GIVE FULL VALUE.a:\t_\t.\t_ season advances, considerable en- ;Katchewan, meet the Winnipeg thusiasm us noted, and ,ast even- Toik\u201e in the seCond of a two-out-mg the three groups were wed pa- 0f_three game series for the right tromzed.New material made its t0 represent the West in the Can-appearance from Bishop s Lmver- adian f.;ral_ A 33 t0 30 triumph s:ty, and Vincent itracchino, .ocal gave Toilers the first game, wrestling-star, was hard pressed .but the reEU;t might easily be re-to retain his superiority over the veTsed tonight, as the Raymond visiting competition.\t{quintette had just finished a long Some promising material turn- train jaunt previous to the first ed out from the High School to gary.o.demonstrate their pugilistic abil- | sa;nt John holds the stage in the ity, while a contingent front Len- East where the first game of the noxrille gave a dever display of Eastern Canadian finals will be fencing.It is now definitely plan- ; played.\"Windsor-Walkerville Alum-ned to stage a boxing, wrestling | ni, Ontario Champions, will furnish and fencing tournament next the opposition for the Trojans of month.\tj that\tcity.The\tOntario speedsters Thé Y.M.C.A.\tjuniors\tlast\terven-j will\tbe greatly\tweakened for\tthe ing enjoyed their bi-monthly sup- {game as four of their regulars who per after their regular gym class.; have played in the majority of At the short meeting plans were j their games to date will be absent discussed to help the annua! circus [from the line-up.and financial drive.\tJohnny Murray and Eddie Daw- \u2014.\u2014¦ ¦ \u2014.sen,\ttwo stellar\tguards, were\tboth Rochester Red Wines\tfive\truns\tin ™ied ineligible\t-for amateur\tcom- tU\t\u2018\t.'\"Ml' \u2019M ~\t- - he fourth inning when ¦ Pihky petition\" by\u2019the Ontario branch of the G.ani Nar-oisl = for t-t place in ; fl'z*\t* _ rr.c' : \u201c\ttfcrê*- f\t.\t- a\tv- .\t.\t, v-e* hi*?f\tS .S1 T: c 1\t.The G:a\tnts, led by br\tE .Terry, toi\t¦e into four Phiilie pi:-; chers for\tseventeen hits and a fourteen t\to five triumph a: Baker j Bowl.Ter\try hit two home's Ur i the second\tstraight day and batted in five runs.Old Clarence Mitch»'.!\t d;d the pi\ttehinj* Honors.Brooklyn and\tBoston Braves\t had an off day.\t READING\tSHOWS SIGNS OF BECOMING POTENT CON-\t \tTENDER New Yo\trk, Apr:! 21.\u2014The Read- ing Keys:':\tmes Bti.l appear to be in the experi\tmanta' ?t&ge but the in- dications a\tire that if Manager Oar- ence Row.\tand can find the proper combinatic\t>n of h:s various players th& Kevs\twill have a team that will make\ta lot of trouble for its InterTiatioi\tna] League rivals.The Ke;\thave been hitting .-arc asd gettir\t:g occasional good pitch- ¦r,g but M\t> far the\tthey hav^ been able\tto get out of it was an even brea\t.ÿ in th^:r first * pht games of '\tthe season.After To\t\u2022:n£\tstra srht zarr.f: to t-h© ?*li\tigging Buffalo Bisons, whoffner weakened, then came the Amateur Athletic Ln'.on back with seven runs in the ne'xt Canada, wh.e Bui Butcher two frames to win one to seven.Frank Dowd, a pair of snarpshoot-The Jersey City Skeeters and ling forwards, were unable to make Montreal Royals, scrapping to keep [the trip, out of the cellar, exchanged places ' again as the Sheets won and Montreal lost.The Jerseys bunched their hits off Milligan and Cook, of Toronto, with the eleven walks the twb Leaf moundsmen gave out and \u2019 00k Toronto over the hurdles by eleven to two count.\u2022Tr'\u2019-*Tri2.! rv'^ijif'.43Tr-Çr:\t3?t- \u2018\u201c'itrvfc 3s ToTor.to m 3 nd 4h\u20ac B2I-/-.y t\tVit and A candidate for election addressing his constituency was surprised by a voice which, coming from the back of the hail, said: \u201cWell, I don't care wot yer says, guv\u2019nor, I wouldn\u2019t vote for you if you was the angel Gabriel.Qubk as lightning came the re- T- f yx c-e- rVt\tT\"\"\u2019\u2019! If she\u2019s Soins to be so cool-you be cool, too I WEAR L ! 3 II I\t< 7} 1) 1 Unçk rwesr Rowland shifted his\tconsi'f erably yesterday.Whe'her or not I ;t was caused by tve shift, the Keys ! 'âme through with a ninth-inning I rally that brought two runs and a I four to three victory over Buffalo.The defeat checked Buffalo\u2019s ! winning streak after six straight victories and dropped the Bitons into a fir it-place tie with the Newark Bears.Newark spotted the Attractive Suits *20 QUART 40oz BOTTLE $3Z5 I FAMED DRY GIITTO \u2022 - IV THE GIN YOU Will ASK TOO AGAI N and up.POSENBLOOM'# r,M « toit, roc» wï tO/% 8 HCTBItOO KE.H i a»44> 10.Friday bargain, pair, 69c \u2014Third Floor.Checked Flannelette Blankets 95c Colored checked flannélett» blankets in green, rose, yellow and blue.\"Size 70 by 84 inches.Friday Bargain, each .\t.\u2014Second Floor.Sheeting Yard 35c Unbleached cotton sheeting of a good heavy quality.Width 76 inches.\u2014Second Floor.Pillow Cases Each 20c Plain hem white cotton pillow cases.Size 42 by 22 inches.\u2014Second Floor.All Wool Motor Rugs 3.29 AH wool motor rugs in fancy plaid pat-gains, each .\u2014Second Floor.Special! Women\u2019s Rubbers 49c First quality rubbers in high heel styles.Sizes 2'/4 to 8.Keg.65c.It \u2018 riday Bargain, pair \u2014Main Floor.TECO STORE.1 oetAAitoarcr l*TOMct_ 4 "]