Sherbrooke daily record, 12 mai 1932, jeudi 12 mai 1932

[" §>lm*brnnh£ latlg Iwnr Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.INITIAL STEP WAS TAKEN TOWARD NATTONALIZATKIN OF BROADCASTS BAE RATE IN ENGLAND AGAIN Government to Introduce Bill Establishing Commission to Operate System, Following Unanimous Adoption of Report of Special Committee\u2014Government Unemployment Relief Bill Advanced Another Stage.Ottawa, May 12.\u2014The House p of Commons took the first ! step yesterday toward nationalized radio broadcasting when it adopted the report of the committee recommending a Government-Operated system.Without a dissenting voice, the report was accepted.Then Premier R.B.Bennett gave notice of his intention to intfoduce a bill today establishing a Commission to operate the system.The Government\u2019s Unemployment Relief Act was advanced another stage when its details were approved in committee stage.It will stand for third reading before going to the Senate for ratification.It would confer wide powers on the Government to combat unemployment and distress through agreements negotiated with the provinces.Direct relief and not programmes of public works will be the backbone of this year\u2019s relief policy._ The measure also would confer on the Government power to take steps to preserve the credit stability of the Dominion and the provinces, loan or guarantee money to WILL CANCEL TAX EXEMPTIONS Ottawa, May 12.\u2014It is rumored here that the Dominion Government has decided to levy an additional income tax of ten per cent on members of the judiciary, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police military, naval and air forces, who previously escaped the general ten per cent cut in civil service salaries.The act putting the added , income tax into effect, if it is | passed, will be enforced for I ¦one year only, it is stated.To- I tal revenue to the government , would be about $100,OW.I Way Now Cleared for Handling Big War Loan Conversion Scheme to Effect a Considerable Saving in Interest Payment.THE OBJECT OF A NATION\u2019S TRIBUTE London, May 12.\u2014 The Bank of England reduced ite discount rate today from three to two and a half per cent.It was the second reduction within less than a month.The rate was lowered on April 21st from three and a half to three per cent.With the budget details completed at that time, it was announced the bank was able to make a further move for cheaper money in the hope of checking the influx of foreign money for short term investment.As usual the stock exchange anti TO COMMUNISTS RATHERSCARCE Even Greetings of Their Countrymen Fail to Penetrate Walls of Immigration Sheds at Halifax.Halifax, N.S., May 12.\u2014Imprisoned in the immigration shed here to await deportation hearing, nine alleged alien Communists saw hundreds of their countrymen today but they were not permitted to exchange greetings.They are quartered about the center of the pier, said to be the longest sea-wall on the North American continent.This morning, two great liners, the Kungsholm and Drottingholm, lay at the pier and the passengers, out to enjoy the cipated the lower bank rate by raie-_________________ \u2014 \u2019n£ values of gilt edged offerings, public or private undertakings and i b\u201ct acntJai,rfun\"0Un.Ci?Xtnt vains bonus the products of primary ^ ^e ^orded on goodh yiefding warmth of a brilliant spring morn-industries.Debate on the bill yes- ! S-itieT\tg ] ing, hned the decks Greetmgs ex- terday was tranquil, with steadvj Market discounts have been so low Pressed the Scandinavian lang \u2022 \u2022\t-\t' for the past few weeks that no fur- | u£ges and m swss-s C.N.R.ENGAGES REGULAR ARMY OF LAWYERS Ottawa, May 12.\u2014The Canadian National Railways em- | ployed twenty-eight lawyers and seventy-two otherc con- j nected with its law branch in j 1931, Sir Henry Thornton, j president, told the House of 1 Commons committee on rail- | ways and shipping yesterday.I In 1930 the \u201cothers,\u201d which | included stenographers, etc., I numbered seventy-four, but in | 1929 the total of all personnel i was the same as in 1931.MONTREAL TERMINAL LANDS COST CANADIAN NATIONAL $8,000,000 Sir Henry Thornton Presents Figures to Committee\u2014-Operation of New York Office Under Discussion\u2014 Expenses of Director on Trip to West Indies Criticized \u2014Ties Again Prove Centre of Interest.IRISH BUDGET HELD DRASTIC -* SETTLERS STAY ON FARM LANDS O ttawa, May 12.\u2014A total of $8,654,903.11 has been spent on land purchased in j connection with the Montreal j terminals of the Canadian Nation-j al Railways, work on which has j been since discontinued, Sir Henry A ï Î ATTrn TIIFM f kornton told the House Commit- ALIU11 lD I HeM i r.Iiaihvay and sl,ippii!-yc^ ; loi del}.The commissions on real estate progress being made.\tftr the past ^weeKsrna^nc xur- ; -h\u201d0^ed\u201ct-arJ^ed Hon.Raymond Morand, chairman\texpressed the opinion : there was no response because the of the radio committee, and Con- ! that the trading community .would ' ÿouts did not reach the prisoners servative member for Essex Ease, | benefit by using commercial bills m Their windows had been closed, and explained the proposed Trans-Csnada system.Stations will be located at strategic points, with sufficient power to blanket the whole country on a national hook-up.Revenue from radio licenses apd advertising will be used to develop and operate the system, under the,': supervision of a non-political Com- ¦ mission.Advertising, it was recommended by the committee, should be limited [ to three minutes in the hour.Be-, cause of Canada\u2019s proximity to the! United States, where advertising; was a prime factor in broadcasting,; the committee did not believe it the money market at the low rate instead of overdrafts at joint stock banks which charge a higher rate.The belief prevailed that the way was how cleared for handling a big war loan conversion scherne to ef-feet a considerable saving in interest payment.some of the men had been removed ?o other cells not so near the ships.The prisoners have a sun porch, barred from top to bottom, but they were not allowed there today.Shortly after ten o\u2019clock this morning the Kungsholm slipped away from the pier and pointed out to sea.PAUL DOUMER \u201cNow he wins, withdrawn from human eyes, a good man\u2019s two-fold immortality, to live forever by the Father\u2019s throne and here in lives made better by his own.\u201d Such, indeed, may well be said of the late President Paul Doumer of France.The patriarchial seventy-five-year-old Chief Executive of the French Republic wms laid to rest today with all the honors which a sorrowing nation could extend to him.He has gone to join the other great figures who served their country well and good, leaving behind him an honored name which will be added to that already long list of illustrious statesmen of France.TRIBUTE OF A SORROWING WORLD PAID TO LATE PRESIDENT DOUMER should be prohibited, placing Cana- BoJy Borne in Solemn Procession Through Streets of Paris dian industries in a disadvantageous I Thig MQrning to Straîns of Chopin\u2019s Funeral March\u2014 Distinguished Gathering Formed Cortege, Including Belgian Monarch and Prince of Wales, Who Represented His Majesty the King.position in comparison to United; States manufacturers.Hon.W.D.Euler, one of the Lib- ! eral members of the committee, said j the proposed system would not) restrain any Canadian owner from i getting United States or European programmes.It would he a matter of choice, he said, whether a pro- at the Imperial Economic Conference.Estimates of the Department of Agriculture then will be reviewed.CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE OUTLINED RADIO MEASURE aris, May 12.\u2014 President Paul Doumer, victim of an assassin\u2019s \u2014\t\u2022\ttt j i bullet, was laid to rest this gramme was selected from United\tj^side the four sons whom States or Canada, whether classical I he gave t0 prance in the war.or jazz music.\t,\tThe body was taken from the The House will continue today j\twhere it had been carried discussion of problems to be faced ; after elaborate funeral ceremonies.Followed only by his widow, their one remaining son and other members of the family, this simple procession moved to Vaugirard cemetery where there wae a brief burial service,\t, Tens of thousands of Parisians jammed the streets this morning and stood in solemn silence as the funeral procession passed by on its way to the great cathedral of Notre Dame.It was sucl a funeral as Paris had not seen since the beloved \u201cPapa\u201d Joff re, hero of the Marne was buried in January, 1931.A king and four princes trudged behind the rumbling artillery caissons all the way from the Elysee Palace to the cathedral, a march of an hour and a half in the warm, damp morning.At the cathedral the requiem mass was celebrated by Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, who wore a black and silver chasuble over his flaming red cassock.The Nuncio of Pope Pius XI, Monsig-nor Maglione, presided over the ceremony from the Archiépiscopal throne.Army bugles sounded \u201cTo the Fields!\u201d at the elevation.The funeral procession left the Presidential Palace a few minutes before eight o\u2019clock and began the journey to the cathedral.Well over 1,000,000 people thronged the streets and squares to watch the funeral procession Ottawa, May 12.\u2014The broad outline of the proposed, national radio broadcasting scheme was given to the members of the House of Commons yesterday by Hon.Raymond Morand, chairman of the special House Committee.The committee had studied various schemes and proposals, and had finally adopted the plan contained in the report of the Aird Royal Commission.Ample coverage had been provided.for all Canada and with the promised additional channels the suggested system would lay down a'basis of caring for Canada\u2019s radio requirements even if the population were doubled.A problem that faced the committee was the fact that there existed in Canada no machinery to plan and control radio programmes, advertising, or the possibility of the business becoming a monopoly, and there soemed no doubt radio was susceptible to monopoly.E.W.Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, had told the committee that radio was a \u201cnatural monopoly.\u201d\t,\t,\t,\t,,\t, Tho.subject of advertising was pass, pressing against the ranks ono that received a great deal of]of police, clad in their horizon attention, Dr.Morand said.In the blue, who stood elbow to elbow all publicly-owned British system direct advertising was completely the way from the palace.At the Pantheon, on the very eliminated from the air.In tho \u201cMountain of Sainte Genevieve, privately-owned United Slates sys- in the sndow of the edfioe in which tern advertising was the primary factor.Canada, being in such close communion with the United States, could not aford to prohibit advertising altogether as it would be unfair to Canadian products to have United States products ad vertised on American programmes which would be picked up here.So the committee had limited advertising to five per cent, of the programme period, and left it to the proposed radio commission to de* Continued on Page 11, repose the nation\u2019s illustrious dead, Premier Andre Tardieu, in a moving oration described the dead President -as \"the supreme typo of Democrat,\" while the nrmy, in which M.Doumer\u2019s four sons gave up their lives during the World War, marched pas* with Hags dipped at salute.The Premier reviewed the late President\u2019s three-quarters of » century of toil, recalling his services ns n Colonial Governor in (Continued on page 11) #- BRITISH CURRENCIES SLIGHTLY EASIER New York, May 12.\u2014British currencies were slightly easier today during early trading on local foreign exchanges The pound sterling declined half a cent to $3.67 U, while the Canadian dollar held unchanged at 88% cents in United States funds.CROP OUTLOOK MUCH IMPROVED DESPITE COLD Greater Moisture Brings Greatest Optimism to Prairie Provinces for Several Years, Report States.Dublin, Irish Free State, May 12.\u2014Drastic increases in taxes which would boost the income tax and levy increased duties on a number of staple articles are proposed in the Irish Free State budget were introduced yesterday in the dail.The Government plans to boost the income tax rates from three shilling six pence to five shillings on the pound, the Minister of Finance said when he introduced the budget.There will be a tea duty of four-pence a pound and a package tax of twopence on each container, applying to all articles of food and drink, cosmetics or medical preparations packed ready for sale.The entertainment tax will be extended to include dancing, outdoor sports, horse racing and dog racing.The tobacco duty will be increased by one shilling twopence a pound.The \u201cMcKenna\u201d duties on musical instruments, clocks, watches and cinema films will be made perman-j ent and the Government proposes to I levy 25 per cent, of the Irish Hos-______\tpital\u2019s share in sweepstakes pro- Hon.Mr.Stevens Intimated that Should Resign from Senate, fronrcee the C.N R had an.ang|d f£r place such a vast number of people ; j;be 0fflces at 673 Fifth avenue, the on the land the Government would ; on]y corner available north of 42nd upoîî t0 \u20acXp?nd ahout ?2o>- isUriret.The financial receipts of the 000,000 anually.\tNew York office were: .\t \u2014,\t1925 .$169,338 1926\t.306,212 1927\t.396,589 1928\t.384,498 1929\t.435,539 1930\t.520,363 1931\t £02,353 Sir Henry recalled that a large number of the best class hotels had moved uptown, and declared the strategical position of the office at .enue to have unques- Meeting Under Auspices of Quebec Branch of United tl0AabJ,® Farmers of Canada\u2014Many Speakers Advance Interest- had the C.X.R.\u2019rétained\u2019Tts pàssëi> ing Proposals for Improvement of Dairy Industry j hadldded ^k3 in Ne\" Ï0lk' Throughout ILastern Canada.Government interference in com-1 the Ontario Hydro Commission of merce were cited by the speaker as being first, the Government\u2019s participating more and more in international trade movements, and, second, competition from Russia.With regard to the Government\u2019s participation in trade, Mr.Stevens said it was by tariffs, quotas, embargoes, credits and steamship subventions.The quota system is used largely in Europe to ensure local agriculturists against a fall in domestic prices because of cheaply produced imports, but it is now being engaged to provide a market for specially favored and friendly nations.Steamship subvention are to ensure the movement of goods to ports I which I should like to make reference,\u201d said Mr.Hepburn, \u201cand that one is Mr.Meighen.Here is a man director of many companies, head of the Canadian General Investment Trusts, member of the Hydro Commission, Conservative leader of the Senate and a member of the Bennett Cabinet.Mr.Meighen should do one of three things: Either resign from the Senate, resign from the Bennett Cabinet or resign from the Hydro Commission.Or better still, he should go back as head of his trust company ¦' GERMAN CABINET SCORED A VICTORY TODAY Berlin, May 12.\u2014A motion of no confidence against Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and his cabinet was defeated' in the Reichstag this afternoon by a vote of 287 to 257.Ottawa, May 12.\u2014 Although spring seeding throughout Canada is generally late, conditions are n ore promising than for several years, a Dominion Bureau of 3ta: iîtics report issued today states.In a review of the general conditions, the report says: \u201cIn the Prairie Provinces, tho season is two to three weeks later than average, hut heavy and well-distributed precipitation has resulted in the best germinating conditions since 1928.\" Conditions are pi'omising in British Columbia.In the Maritime Provinces, precipitation has been normal, but the cool weather has retarded new growth and postponed work on the land.In Quebec and eastern Ontario, tho snow was iato in disappearing, but clear, warm days in May have encouraged pastures and fall grains.In southern and western Ontario, the season is further advanced and the condition of al! crops is promising.According to tho intention of farms at May 1.the spring wheat acreage of the Dominion is estimated at 24,671,500 acres, a reduction of three per cent., or nearly one million acres from tho area of 25,554,205 acres sown in 1931.Most of the decrease occurs Mr.Hepburn attacked the tariff of an importing country, and to as- policy of the Bennett Government sist in gaining entry to new markets, ; and declared the present depres-the speaker said.On the lack of ship- ; sion was a \u201cman made\" one and ping contract Mr.Stevens blamed could only end at the hands of the large foreign import into Canada | men.Referring to the order-through the United States.Goods j in-council passed oy the Govern were imported from the exporting ment forbidding trade with Soviet country into the United States and ; Russja, hc declared this move from that country came into Can- ; bad cosb one fjrm j,, Brantford an ada, often on the free list.In this order for more than Si)3oo,000 In way Canada got no credit from the ; n .\t¦ , exporting country and no return |n\u2018\u201e trade\ti He paid a striking tribute to Russia is one of the serious com- ^r\u2018 Is,,\u2018xon> declaring that the Fri- JUDGE OBJECTS TO REDUCTION I» HIS SALARY Sir Henry read from the New Y'ork ______\t! Times an editorial which had com- armers from all parts of the! PjinTcntcd the C.N.R.ontaking over Eastern Townships gathered at i ^1'e ne,w premises.\\V hether that was the Exhibition Arena last even- a E0O.d .°r a bad thing was a matter of opinion, Mr.Hanson remarked.\u201cI suggest to you that the Grand Central Station hasn\u2019t- moved northwards, and neither has the great ing for the great rally held under the auspices of the newly organized Quebec branch of the United Farmers of Canada.The crowd was large and enthusiastic, and attentively listened !\tMr.Hanson said to thè speakers of the evening, who | to,tL1,r\t, took as their keynote, the necessity i _ .,'Pney didn t move the btatue of of greater organization among the Liberty either, declared L.G.farmers\tHnunar i I ih CJiiAh.KClltal,\t.farmer from exploitation by other pi\t, industries.\t| amortization, $8,Sob; building ana In order to secure this organiza-\u2018\t(Continued on Page 11).tion, he continued, the farmers must! _________________________________ brace up and trust one another, claiming that distrust and lack of interest displayed by the farmer;*\t-* were to a large extent responsible!\ttv- for the failure of previous farm FAIR, NOT MUCH CHANGE IN organizations.One prime necessity for the im- THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE Pressure has increased somewhat provemènt of the farm situation is over the Great Lakes and continues the placing of more farmers and.moderately high in the central por-fewer professional men in parlia-|tion of the United States, while a ment.Farmers were men who had | depression of moderate intensity is earned their money by the sweat of centred this morning off Cape Hat-their brow and knew the value ofjteras.Light showers have occurred the hard earned dollar.\tjin Western Ontario, Northern Que- ll! continuing his remarks, Mr.! bee and a few sections of Manitoba, Reed pointed out the important part that the National Farmers\u2019 Union played in the politics of Great Britain, and declared his belief that a properly organized farmers\u2019 society would have as great an influence in Canadian affairs.Turning his attention to the.part that the government could play in while in other parts of the Dominion the weather has been fair.Temperatures of about 70 degrees were general yesterday in the Western Provinces.Forecast: Fair today and Friday; not much change in temperature.Northern New England: Partly cloudy, possibly with light show» the betterment of the agricultural i tonight.Friday fair ; slightly warm industry, he urged the reduction in the number of inspectors and officials employed by the civil service, with a corresponding reduction in taxa (Continued on pago 11).er : moderate east to south winds.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 70, minimum 32.Same day Iasi year : Maximum 45, minimum 40. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, .MAY 12, 1932.FINE PLAY WAS ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT DENISON\u2019S MILLS AYER\u2019S CUFF interlainment Held Under Auspices of Wciren\u2019s Auxiliary of St.George\u2019s Church.Mrs.A.Foivlcr and Mr.J.H .AI\"stine 'pent the week-end at : mayflo-wers were placed on the altar Drummondville.\t! of Christ\u2019s Church last Sunday for Mr.Ë.Brock, of Danville, was a Mother\u2019s_Day.Sunday guest of Mr.Elgin Rief.ithe Sunday school cn tridiy over-jing1, May C.A n:ost enjoyable time I was spent playing grime?, after which refreshment?were served.Mr.and Mr .Wendall Haines and 'on, Keith, of Beecher Falla, and Miss Eleanor Drew, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, spent the week-end with Mr.Beautiful carnations, roses and un,ivDrew.the \\ i age school c,o'ed on May 5 for the summer holidays.The teacher.Miss Boyes.has returned to CANTERBURY Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que., May 12.\u2014A three act play, \u201cMiss Fearless and Do.,\u201d was staged in Confederation ; Hall on Friday evening.May 6, by .some of Beebe's young ladies.The j play was held under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.| George's Church.The first act took place in the living room of Miss Margaret, an heiress (Miss Mildred Muir).The ^ park, of her Irish Maid, Katie j D\u2019Cor.'ior, was taken by Miss Kath-; .een Hagstroni, while the role of ; Miss Barbara Livingston, a guest of Miss Henley\u2019s, was taken by Miss Kathleen Remhan; of Miss Bettie ^ Cameron, also a guest of Miss Hen-¦ey\u2019s, by Miss Beulah Brainerd: of' Miss Marion Reynolds, by Miss ' Cerda Stratton; of Miss Euphemia : Aàdison, Miss Henley\u2019s chaperon,! by Miss Lillie Shsrkie; of Miss i Sarah Jane Lovejoy, by Miss Isabel Bullis, while the part of \u201cJusti Lizzie,\u201d the ghost, who turned out to be only a poor orphan girl, was ; taken by Miss Irene Hanson.\t! At the opening of the story the | boy friends of Miss Henley and her ' guests are about to go to Canipj Comfort for a few weeks\u2019 vacation, t They invite the girls to go along! with them, saying they knew how \u2018 hard it was for the girls to get along j and be happy without them.Mar-1 garet,Barbara.Marion and Bettie are quite disturbed over the statement j made by the boys, and Margaret at | once telephones their refusal, and ; the thought having just come to her, j tells them that they, the girls were j going to \u201cSpook Island.\u201d Upon tell- ; mg the girls her plans, the sound of | the place is not very appealing, but j :o spite the boys, they alf agree that ; they would go.They organized a club, called it, i '\u2018Miss Fearless and Co.,\u201d and drew : up a paper to the effect that \u201cthey I the undersigned would forfeit $10 upon communicating in any way : with any of the male gender.\u201d The 1 girls\u2019 great fear was that ^ Aunt j Phemie could not be so easily per-1 euaded.They could not go without ; & chaperon.This certainly proved i to be as they anticipated.The name ! was enough.She had heard all | about \u201cSpook Island,\u201d all about the ' ghosts and snakes.Margaret admitted on, the side she was not as ; tonfident as usual.The island was s i terribly lonely and desoiate spot.! but she was the ieader and she ; must go on.Aunt Phemie, goes into.one of her r.erovus attacks.She ! thinks Margaret is ever doing this ; to get even with her for her de- j pendenee upon her, etc., but Margaret assures her such is not the ! case, as she cannot live alone without a chaperon and she loves to have her with her.During Aunt Phemie's attack.Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from Lost Nation, a sort of cousin to Margaret arrives with her cat, \u201cNecessity.\u201d : Poor Auntie is forgotten in her attack, but however, Sarah Jane is not long in bringing her out of it, a-she has seen her in one of her spells before.Sarah Jane also removes all difficulty of going to Spook Island,! as she is not afraid of ghosts.The second and third acts are staged in the cottage rented at Spook \u2022 Island, just across the lake from; Jamp Comfort, where the boy friends are.Tee girls dress up a scare crow, and Marion names it John Anderson.They placed it leaning on the noter.; \u201co the boys would see it, when looking acre's with spy g.a e?.Aunt Phemie receives a letter from an old lover, and is really quite ! \u2022'-.rilled, and says there is nothing so \u201cSweet as 1 ¦¦es Old Dream.\u201d Sarah Jane prove; to be a wonder in canto.: he goes to town and does all the chopping, brings back the favorite sweets for each ore of the girls.But ! Fecretly she has been in constant! touch with the boys, and it is they ¦who are sending the candy.And they, as well as the girls, are not having the perfect time they plannee and pretended they would have with- ; out the girls.Two silent sisters appear, thickly ; veiled.They are not able to talk are quite deaf and live on the Islar,-.where Camp Comfort is.They also t.Albans with him to spend an \u2022 infinite time w ith her sister, Mrs.II.E.Drew and Mr.Drew.Mrs.Claude Whitcomb and infant -\u2022n have returned home from the She: brooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Drew entertained the Young People\u2019s class of Mr.Arthur Whitehead and Miss I.Gilmore, of Waterloo; Mr.Fred THE FINEST AID TO REAL BEAUTY Miss Marjorie Findlay spent the week-end at her home in Danville.Master Tom Pye, who has been confined to his room for the past month with scarlet fever, is out of quarantine Mr.and Mrs.E.Hawley and little daughter, of Magog, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Huckins.M iss Bessie Baird, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent the week-end at her home here.Reverend George Pye is in Quebec th'ls week attending the meetings of the Synod, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thayer were called to Mansonville, Que., last week by the serious illness of Mrs.Thayer\u2019s mother, who has been spending the winter with her sister.Mrs.Thayer is much improved in uealth.Mr.and Mrs.Marlin Crothers and Tittle eon, lirt.Amos Crother?.| of Phiiipsburg, anu Mrs.Jas.Sy- j mington, of St.Armand, spent Mother\u2019s Day with Mrs.Crothers at the home of Rev.and Mrs.J.R.Wheeler.Mrs.J.W.Wyman and children, of Newport, were week-end guest of Mrs.Wyman.Miss Clara Wyman entertaine.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Wrllac?, of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cooke and daughter, of Ayer's Cliff, and Mrs.1 W.Wyman and! children, from Newport, on Friday in honor of her mother's birthday.Mrs.J.W.Mosher was removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wed-1 resday, suffering from a broken, ankle.Mr.Roy Alger and daughter,! Ozilda, of Newport, has been : spending a few days here with re- ! latives.Mrs.«Ar.Seale, Miss E.Seale and Mr.Alvin Ticehurst.of East- ! man, spent Sunday at Mr.A.A.! Bryants.Mrs.Victor Lloyd entertained at the fortnightly meeting of the La-i dies\u2019 Guild on Saturday afternoon.: The afternoon was spe,.\u2018 in tacking a quilt, after which refreshments ] were served.\t; -¦¦Zf \t oise .complete assurance She knows KOTEX is Safe EAST HATLEY Dsijce! Sterling Orch., Friday, Sac.\u2014 \u201cMy wife is bringing up Sonny' very carefully.When he is disobedient he goes to bed without his supper.\u201cIsn't that rather severe?\u201d \u201cNo; she always carries his dinner up to him.\u201d First Artist: \u201cWell, old man, how\u2019s business?\u201d Second Artist: \u201cFine! Got a com-; mission today from a millionaire.1 Wants his children painted very badly.\u201d\t*\tI First Artist: \u201cWell, my boy, you're the very man for the job.\u201d 'THE women who are up to the A minute in all things, who follow the last word in style, are the very women who always buy Kotex.Sophisticated and smart, experience has taught them that Kotex gives self-confidence.Why?.Because Kotex is the original, the safe, tested sanitary protection! No question mark hovers over -otex.No doubt as to how it was made, under what conditions.Kotex is made and kept clean.Materials are tested and retested.Workers are uniformed.Factories are spotless.Even the air is washed.76 Inspections Trained eyes inspect every single Kotex pad as it is machine-cur, folded, packed.For your safety and protection, ask for Kotex.You imw this pad is safe.Doctors, nurses, know it, too.Millions of Kotex pads were used in Canada\u2019s leading hospitals alone last year.Kotex stays soft.It\u2019s highly absorbent; disposable.Made to protea when worn on either side.IN HOSPITALS .1 The Kotex absorbent is the L * ident ical material used by surgeons in Canada's leading hospitals.9 Kotex Is soft.even the gauze \u2022\u201c* is specially treated to make it amazingly soft.3 Can be w orn on either side with \u2022 equal comfort.No embarrassment.Inconspicuous.Disposable, instantly,com- pletely.K OT 6 X MADE IN CANADA 2297 Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements m ans issue.They likely name something you want.Qu .anil Mi Waterloo, !rs.Beil\u2019i I Chamber!; ¦s.G.'r.K , r- the gues Mrs.W.M ;.F red.Bell and family, were week-end guests parent;, Mr.and Mis.:i,da;;, of Verdun, of her parents, Mr.a r 'I Clifford O\u2019Dell and family are now at \u201cWindermere\u201d, 5ni 0f Montreal, were guests of their summer home.\tMr.and Mrs.Harlow Teel on Sun- Among the Montreal people who (]av_ spent the week-end at their summer j jyir- an(j Mrs.John Bowling were homes were: Mr.and Mrs.Spafford j guests of Mr.and Mrs.William and sons, Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Baillie | joneg at Farnham\u2019s Corner recent- and Mr.Carrigan.Col.Hanson, Mrs.Hanson and Miss Hanson, of Montreal, were guests of friends on Sunday.Mrs., and Miss Scott accompanied by Miss Stevenson and Miss Corey, attended church at Sutton on Sunday evening.Mrs.John Baillie, of Montreal, was a guest on Sunday at \u201cNestle-down.\u201d Mrs.G.G.Foster has arrived at \u201cBlarney Castle,\u201d Mrs.Strachan and family, of Montreal, are settled at their sum- a week-end gueet at the home of Mr.! mer home.and Mrs.Erskine.\tj Mrs.Alfred Collyer, of Montreal, Miss M.Reid, of Montreal, is a was in town on Sunday, guest at the Lake View House.I Mrs.McKeown and Miss McKeown, Mr.and Mrs.Napier Smith, who ! of Montreal, are at their summer were here on Saturday evening, when home.Mr.Smith gave a lecture at Pettes , Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Kneeland, Memorial Hail, were week-end guests who spent the winter in Florida, ar-of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mackinnon.rived on Wednesday, making the On Friday afternoon, May 8th, the trip by motor.Junior Bridge Club was entertained Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Sweet and Mr.by Mrs.Slack, Miss Scully and Mrs.Hugh Sweet were guests of friends Williams at the home of Mrs.Slack, at Brome Centre on Sunday.iy- Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Ingalls, of Sweetsburg, were calling at Mr.Geo.Hooper\u2019s on Friday.Guests on Sunday at the same home were: Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Perkins and two sons, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perkins and three sons, Miss Bessie Porkins.all of West Sutton, and Mr.Edgar Ingalls, of Sutton.Mr.M.Domingue received a severe shaking up by being thrown from his horse one day last week.An enthusiastic golfer and an ardent disciple of Isaak Walton in a local business office were discussing \u201cprospects\u201d in the light of weather probabilities.The golfer\u2014Well, it looks as if we will be on the links by Saturtlay.The angler\u2014I am certainly going to the trout stream.The golfer\u2014What about the sea- The angler-anyway.-Oh, I can see them, DANCING WITH 240 LBS.Huge Man Lively as a Cricket WILL HE KEEP HIS WEIGHT?Indies, how would you like to dance with a man weighing 240 lbs.?Men, covld you dance at all if you carried that load ?Well, here's a man whr does.And he dances with a spriglilli ness that everyone marvels at.But the point that most interests us is : Can he keep such activity and keep Ids weight too?We wiil warrant lie cannot.We will forecast that in a few months' time he will he very many pounds lighter.All fat people will say the same.What they will want to know is where our fat friend found such amazing energy.His letter tells us : \u2014 \u201c I am compelled to mail you those few lines Fo tell you how wonderful Kruschen Salts is \u2014 I must term it a real magic medicine.I was suffering from indigestion for years.I could not even take a drink of spirits, and had to forsake the best of meals.Now I can cat and drink anything without that disagreeable heartburn.Then, it makes me feel so lively.I am weighing 240 lbs., and vou should see how light I move in a dance hall.It is a Wonderful thing to everyone _ who sees a man of my size performing condition.Then, before very lone all the new steps in such a fashion, and j the fat you don\u2019t want, and don't never get tired.And next morning I need, starts to go.can turn to my work quite lit, thunks Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all to the help of Kruschen.\u201d\u2014F, G.M.\t: Drug Stores at 45c.and T5c?per toute! This is what Kruschen Salts does\u2014 it cleans out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape, and (ills you with vigor and energv.As a result, instead of planting yourself in au easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate, you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you\u2019ve always Wanted to do and needed to do_ to keep you in good BUY ADVERTISED GOODS.THEY MUST ALWAYS GIVE FULL VALUE.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Westover ________ were calling at Mrs.S.Taber\u2019s on Mix G.Smith, of Farnham, was i Sunday, May ^8.visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.1 E.Smith, on May 3.STANBURY Rev.Mr.Downing, of Farnham, Sundav was calling on his parishioners and ! Wa!(7\u2019Hea() Mr.and Mrs.Levi Page and friend, of Bakersfield, Vt., were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Elija Page.Mr.Eli Willey, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Willey and Miss Ethel Willey, of Waterloo, were guests on May 8, of Mr.and Mrs.the school here on Monday, May 2.Mrs.Harry Campbell, Farnham, was visiting her sister, Mrs.M.Kennedy, and Mr.Kennedy, on Monday, May 2.Mr.Orpha Coupai, of Henryville was visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Coupai recently, Mr.James Shepard has gone^ to Knowlton to assist Mr.Harold Vail.Mrs.R.Hazard and Mrs.Gordon Hazard, of Sutton Mountain, were guests on Saturday, May 7, of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Partch.Mrs.F.Grenier is spending a few davs in Cowansville with her sister, STANBRIDGE RIDGE Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme The school here closed on Friday,; gour\u201eeojs May 6, for the summer vacation.' M'r_ and Mrs; Nelson Partch ami Messrs.R.Kidd, O.Stanton and (iall\u201ehlors and Mr.Milan Derby and R.Boomhower, of .tan,nudge East,\twere Sunday guests of «filled on Mr.and Mrs.M.Kennedy |\t£_ Derby and family.n Friday, May 6,\tI\t____________ On Friday evening, May 6, thei f fiends of Mr.and Mrs.Zeno Jones j gave them a surprise party, when ; they met at their home to celebrate Mr.Jones\u2019 birthday.The evening Mr- s™1 M's.Willard Martindale was spent in playing cards.At mid-; motored to Cowansville on May o.night, Mrs.Jones, assisted by Mrs.1 M*'- Trank Meunier has icanned Remillard, served refreshments.The Koine, after spending the past two company then dispersed, wishing months in-Montreal.Mr.Jones many more happy birth-\tK.Tish and Miss Bertha davs\tMartindale, of North Sheldon, Vt., Mrs.Harry Black spent the week-i'vere recent guests of Mrs.Arthur end at her home here.\t|'Vaughan ami family.The late Mr.Martin Kennedy who\u2019 Members and Ineiii.s of the was Stanbury\u2019s oldest resident.Ladies Aid were entertained by passed away.at his home on Monday Miss Dora Johnson on Ihui'day afternoon, alter a short illness.j afternoon, May 5.1 here was a good ; attendance, many visitors being &-\u2014-# | present.The business meeting was [opened by Bible reading and prayer, I led by Rev.J.F.Carleton, The min-jutos of the previous meeting were \u2014\u2014\u2014-# ; read and accepted, also a letter.from ! Mrs.Gage, expressing appreciation The following are the best radio for the post card shower, recently programmes tomorrow .(Friday) scnt to her on the occasion of her with the key to the stations in the birthday.Several items of business final paragraph:\u2014\t______\u2018________________________ fi.00 p.m.\u2014CFCF\u2014Twilight Hour; ; ____________ ________________ CKAC\u2014Studio Programme; W'ABC 1 -\u2014Current Events; VVEAF\u2014Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra; VVJZ\u2014Tranter, Brothers.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC \u2014 Studio Pro-, gramme; WABC\u2014Orchestra; WJZ \u2014 Royal Vagabonds ; W E A F \u2014 j Orchestra.6.45 p.m.\u2014 CFCF \u2014 Market Quo- ; nations; CKAC\u2014Period of Sweet! Music; WABC\u2014Madison Singers;; WJZ\u2014Lowell Thomas.7.00\tp.m.\u2014CKAC\u2014Musicale; WJZ \u2014Amos and Andy; WABC\u2014Myrt! md Marge; WEAF\u2014Dream Pic-1 ?u res.7.15\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC \u2014 Studio Pro-j gramme; CFCF\u2014Montreal Today; WABC \u2014 Tune Blenders; WJZ\u2014j Feature.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 CFCF \u2014 Our Jimmie; , CKAC\u2014Studio Programme; WJZ\u2014 Stebbins Boys; WABC\u2014Easy Aces; WEAF\u2014F eaturo.7.48 p.m.\u2014 CKAC \u2014 Studio Programme; CFCF\u2014Contract Bridge; WJZ\u2014Biliv Jones ami Ernie Hare; WABC \u2014 Feature; WEAF \u2014 The Goldbergs 8.00\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC \u2014 Provincial Hour; WJZ\u2014Feature; WEA\u2014Concert; W ABC\u2014The Bath Club.8.15\tp.m.\u2014 CFCF \u2014 Pickwick j Papers; WABC Singing Sam.8.30\tp.m.\u2014CFCF\u2014Studio Feature; WJZ \u2014 Orchestra; WABC \u2014 Today and Yesterday.(1.00 p.m.\u2014 CKAC - Ritz-Carlton Orchestra; WABC\u2014Feature; WJZ \u2014Friendship Town; WEAF\u2014Studio | Programme.0.30 p.m.\u2014CKAC\u2014Singing; WJZ Feature; WABC To The Ladies.| KMX) p.m.\u2014CFCF\u2014Little Forum; i WJZ\u2014Paul Whitennm; WABC\u2014| Beau Bachelor; WEAF Feature.10.30\tp.m.\u2014CKAC\u2014Music; WJZ \u2014Orchestra; WABC Music That Satisfies; WEAF\u2014National Oratorio | Society.11.00\tp.m.\u2014CFCF Organ Music;; CKAC News of the Day; WABC\u2014 Symphony Orchestra; WEAF Russ Columbo; WJZ- Slumber Music.11.30\tp.m.\u2014CKAC News to the North; WABC\u2014Music; WJZ -Feu- 12.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ Music; WEAF Ralph Kirbcry; WABC\u2014Music.Tho ki*y to the Mat Iona In kilocycle* 2}4 lbs at 8 weeks Trade Mark 129 Years of Knowing How Chick Mash It reduces losses.Shields chicks from disease by providing abundant vitality and at the same time builds sturdy bodies.Rlatchford's Chick Mash raises every livable chick\u2014rapid growth - early, profitable maturity.It's all in the start\u2014 Start right.ygr\t-XT Al Your al Dealers J.D.O\u2019BREADY Belvidere & King Streets, SHERBROOKE.Distributors : vM'/ Quaker Corn Flakes are made belter by /|N the addition of Vita' min D.No otlver Corn Hakes contain the prec-tons sunshine vitamin* rm- Montre»I .KDKA -Pltlnburifh .W AI ID New York .WHY * ,Schem'd inly W.IZ - New York .CKAC Motilrml .W(»N \u2014Chiriuro .\u2022 * NKIO lift! 840 790 700 700 720 Of Cn Cl A«Bs re«¥d * «ewkere : be wwe r aik v.th our row prove** FLIX-a ridirulouHly low price For com- ÜABY CHICKS FOR SALE f nil C K - T H A T \u2022 A K E R :.\\ î, ; ; < rj ;> u.1 from L i r.\u2022 I-eghooe, 1^.90.Jlo V ?and lU?.Mixed heavieti.17.90.I'u day oid^-'.\u20225 ww k older*.$ 1 r.9L Dejre t doLa- *\t» hundred order, balance arrival.\tf;, v.Lincoln Poultry harm.ht.Caihar On4.AUTOMOBILES KOK SALE I QQ1 S LODGE TOURl* G CAR r;\tr fj ¦*Edition, $/0.Apply 'Hj\t; Phone 649-W.FREE BRAKES TESTING 1 r.g to d an([ ^frs> Holmes wl re mar-noxvi.e, wore Suncay guests at the ri(;(1 on May 2nd at thc home of the home of Mr.and Mrs._J.C.King! \u201ei(k.s parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Thompson, at East Montpelier, \\t.Mr.Mundon Barnes' went to Knowlton on Friday.Mr.Sheldon W\u2019ells was calling on friends in Brome on Saturday.Mr.Frank Westover was calling at Air.Jas.Blackwood\u2019s near Knowlton.on Thursday.Mr.E.Bullard, of Knowlton, spent the woek-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Shepard.Miss Ester Edwards and Mr.Leonard Williams motored from Gratfby and spent Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Edwards and family.Messrs.Wm.McNeill and C.T.Sides were calling at Mr.Cleland Soles\u2019 on Thursday.Miss Kitty Shepard of Sutton, ;pent the week-end at her home here.y:;;\u201d\u2019 'VV.\u201c'\u2018.\t\u201dc,';\tMr.and Mrs.Donald Wilson and vn.e on \u201e i a>.\t| Master Leland motored to Sutton Gue.-.ts dunng the week-end nf , on .Saturday and called at the home An-, and Mrs J.( f.arnpbo.includ-! of aruj ^frSi Kmmctt Munies, ed Mr and Mrs John Murphy, Mr.Mr and Mrs.F, B.Edwards and p\" , Mr« Jr\t' ,M,!s l,n\" mi' Master Bobbie, of West Brome, were \u2019r \\ ' ii AiT \"V T1 M,V -ding their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dons ( i mpLel1, of .Sherbrooke; Mr.L (i Awards, on Sunday evening.and Mrs.Ewart Glass, of Jxmnox-1\t\\r,.r\t- ' \u2019 ville, and Mr.and Mrs.William and Air.and Mrs.Eric Swanson.Mr.and Airs.J.C.Campbell were in Sherbrooke on May 4 to attend the funeral of Mr.Campbell\u2019s aunt, Airs.James Daye.Mrs.Ja k Etough and little sons, Jeffrey and Richard, arrived in town 'rom Dewesbury, Yorkshire, England, on Saturday, Alay 7, to Join Mr.Etough at the home of Mrs.E.\u2022Jacquest for a few days before taking up re idcnce on King street.Air.J.White, of Lennoxville, Mr ¦Tame- Sampson, Sr., of Montreal, Mr.E.Saxon, of Dixville, and Mr.Frank Flanders, of Asbestos, were ! visitors in town on Monday, Alay 9.Miss Verna-Edgecombe, R.X., of {Ottawa, is the guest of her parents, Air.and Mrs.Samuel Edgecombe.\\ Air.and Mrs.A.E.Wharram and WE REPAIR IRONS, TOAS TERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHING MACHINES, RADIOS AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.ROSS-KEELER ELECTRIC CO.Price, of Capelton.Mrs, Peter Swanson, of Lennox-vilie, and the Misses Margaret Swanson, B.A., and Edith Swanson, 15.A., of Longueuil, were visiting relatives in town on Saturday.Mrs.W.G.Libby returned home on Monday from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she has been a patient for the past two weeks.The best way to have others respect you is to begin by respecting yourself.i ii'wi i nun 11 i!iiii|it.rmii!iiiiiiii,,!iin iiiiiwiii mi GRANADA Double Feature Programme! Today Until Saturday.Mr.Douglas Wilson accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Todd and family, were visiting Mrs.Ella Taylor and two daughters at West Brome, on Sunday.Mrs.A.Crittenden and Miss R.Reid were visiting Mr.and Airs.W.Fletcher, at Sutton, on Saturday.Mr, and Mrs.H.A.Buckle, the Misses Irene and Bernice Buckle and Mr.Clayton Metcalf motored from Verdun on Sunday and called on friends in Call\u2019s Alills.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Wilson and Master Leland motored to EnM Hill on Sunday and visited Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson and family.Miss Mildred Edwards is spending a couple of weeks in Granby.Mr.Fuller, of Knowlton, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Med-gee and family.with James Cagney and Joan Blonde! 1.Also POMO'I II V It F VI MR in \u201cANYBODY\u2019S BLONDE.\u201d BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Norman Osborn and family were guests at the home of Mr.Tibbits, of Bondville, on Sunday.Mrs.Rodgers and Messrs.0.H.Rodgers and I).Rodgers were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Spencer on Sunday, May 8.All are pleased to know M rs.Rodgers is making such a good recovery from her recent illness.Miss Mary E.Vernal, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Vernal.Mr.and Mrs.R.Beerwort were guests at the same home on Sunday, May 8.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hastings, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Hastings on Mother's Day.The members of the Y.P.B, spent a very enjoyable evening on April 27 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden.The usual routine of _____________________________________________________ business was followed.New officers ililililililll.UlililllililillllliDllllUIIIDIiMt.lilil'IiMJilllllllllUllllilllilililii were elected for the ensuing year wore guests Poaslev.Mrs.R in South Fuller.of Mr.and R.TV.Pcasley spent Sunday Bulton, guest of Airs.G, WEST SU TTON Mr.and Mrs.II.Stedson and son, of Sutton Junction, have moved into Mr.D.L.Mudgctt's tenement house.Mr.Stedson has employment at Cowansville.Miss Nora Sturgeon is spending a few weeks in Sutton with Mrs.Turcott.Mr.Oscar Boucher spent a few days at his home in Sutton.Mrs.William Yates, of East Dunham, was a Sunday guest of Mrs.B.Russell.Mrs.Charles Perkins closed her .-chool at Ciarenceville on Friday, May 6, and has returned to her home here.Mrs.E.J.Lee spent thc wcck-eml at Highwater with her niece, Airs.Charles Bailey and family.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Johnson, of1 East Dunham, have moved into Mr.Elmer Johnson\u2019s tenement house.Miss Olga Lee spent the week-en4\t28% TRADING DDLL\t\t\t\t28% (Continued trorn page 1)\t,\t,\t- - .\t.\t.\t.1, ' Indo-China, as presiding officer of tion.Another necessity was that all : 1\tami as thief executive organizations refrain from asking the Senate and as tniet executif grants from the government for the; °f Jh® nation.\t, , support of their particular cause, as( He would have rejoiced, Hit any grant so given must be repaid Premier said, \u201cin his high con-twofold by the taxpayer.\tI science that his death was the oc- The banks were also criticized for; casion for showing France as she their willingness to grant almost1 ;Si strong and capable in the face unlimited credit during times of 0f danger of every possible ensr-plenty when the farmer should be ^ r\u20acaction » able to finance himself, but when The\tof Notre Dame began depression struck the country, to\t, h drawn by six insist on the liquidation ot the loan, ,,,\t\" n.\t\u2018 :0,.r both principal and interest.\t^ stallions came mto view Mr.Reed was followed by Edwin Before it marched three hospual Ducker, of Sherbrooke, president of [nurses and on either side were the the Quebec branch of the United] pall bearers.Farmers of Canada, who character-] They were: Professor Charlety, ized the farmers as the backbone of re