Sherbrooke daily record, 29 mars 1933, mercredi 29 mars 1933

[" ÎKrairî) Established I 897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Year (MIMS NO MONEY LOST AS VET IN GOVERNMENT WHEAT OPERATIONS Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, Replying to Opposition Attacks on Budget, Also Declared that Wheat Stabilization Plan Possesses No Earmarks of Gambling\u2014Former Minister of Agriculture Criticized Secret Nature of Transaction.* ¦ Ottawa, March 29.\u2014Operations ol the Dominion Government in the wheat market have not caused the loss of a single dollar as yet, and there is a distinct possibility the Government\u2019s holdings may be wholly liquidated without loss.This was the answer given yesterday in the House of Commons by Hon.H.H.Stevens to Opposition charges that the administration had thrown away money \u201cgambling\u201d in the wheat market.The transaction was not gambling in any sense, said Mr.Stevens.It had been undertaken to hold the market steady and prevent the dumping of large quantities of grain.It had the desired effect, and had it not been taken the price would have dropped to thirty cents.Whatever the ultimate result, there would be no serious loss to the Government.The Minister was speaking in the budget debate and replying to the chief financial critic, Hon.J.L.Ralston, who last week described the Government\u2019s wheat operations as \u201cgambling.\u201d No sooner had he taken his seat, however, than another Liberal w^as on his feet with further criticism of the wheat market supporting operations of the Government.Hon.W.R.Motherwell, former Minister of Agriculture, complained of the secretive \u201chole-in-the-wall\u201d character of the transactions.They had failed to keep the price up, he said, as it had dropped to the lowest level in three hundred years.Other nations sensed wrbat the Government was doing despite its precautions at d threw wheat on the market.The first full meeting of the redistribution committee since its organization was held yesterday, and sub-committees from the different provinces made their interim reports.The committee is charged with the j task of re-making the electoral map | of Canada in accordance with the | population figures of the 19311 census.Small sub-committees for the different provinces have been at work by themselves for several weeks.The different parties have representatives on the sub-committees, and some of them reported a substantial measure of agreement, while others reported sharply divergent views.They were sent hack to make another attempt at coining to a settlement.#- Today in Parliament I The Senate today will discuss Senator Riley\u2019s resolution advocating a committee inquiry into conditions in the export cattle trade and the cattle industry generally.The House will consider government legislation and estimates.Yesterday the Senate gave first reading to a number of bills sent up from the Commons.The House of Commons voted down Thomas Reid\u2019s bill to empower the Railway Commission to establish freight rates at a level lower than \u201cfair and reasonable\u201d; gave first reading to a hill to prohibit appeals to the Privy Council in criminal cases; and continued the budget debate.The following were the budget speakers yesterday: Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce; Hon.W.R.Motherwell, former Minister of Agriculture; J.L.Ilsley, Liberal, Hants-Kings; G.0.Nicholson, Conservative, Algona East; W.D.Cowan, Conservative, Long Lake; and William Golding, Liberal, Huron South.MONTREAL FIRE POSSIBLY WORK OF COMMUNISTS BRITISH TODAY ' STUDYING WAR DEBT PROBLEM FOE OF HITLER ARRESTED PREMIER PROMISES LEGISLATION |T0 ARREST SPREAD OF COMMUNISM Six Men and One Woman Heidi for Investigation into St.Jac-; ques Roman Catholic Church Fire.¦¦ Cabinet Reviewing Stand Before Arrival of President Roosevelt\u2019s Special Ambassador to Europe.* WILL ORDER FOUR GUNBOATS Havana, March 29.- The newspaper El Mundo said today that the navy department is drafting plans for four 400-ton gunboats to be built in Spain.VIRTUAL ISOLATION OF JEWS SEEN AS RESULT OF NAZI BOYCOTT PLAN Hitler Government Silent as Dominant National Socialist Party Proceeds?With Organizing Committees to Stop All Jewish Business and Professional Aelivity by Sat-Krïth'^ urday\u2014 I wo Independent Papers Warn Government of women left an attendant found news- Montreal, March 29.\u2014 Following up reports that an alleged Communistic association had sworn to destroy several churches, police today had seven persons in cells in readiness for the investigation into the destruction by fire of St.Jacques le Mineur Roman Catholic Church last Sunday.One of the seven has been detained since last Sunday, while six others were picked up last night as the arson squad swooped down on persons named by an informer as having attended a meeting where incendiarism was planned.Information was that St.Jacques was to be made the objective of the first act of destruction, with Notre Dame Church next.An inquiry is to be opened this afternoon by Fire Commissioner David R.Walsh, but it is expected to be adjourned to give detectives time to continue their investigation.Hon.L.A.Taschereau, in his capacity of Attorney-General, was to be advised early today of the latest developments.Those in custody comprise six men and one woman.They were believed to have been among the twenty-five who attended the meeting where preliminary plans were drawn up.Detectives also learned that two women had been seen in the upper London, March 29.\u2014The question of a final settlement of the war debt owed the United States again became today the chief business before the British government.The subject was up for discussion at today's cabinet meeting even before the arrival of Norman H.Davis, why has been named special ambassador for the United States in Europe by President Roosevelt.Important action was expected in parliamentary circles to result from the discussions between Mr.Davis and the Government chiefs.The latter seek a settlement that will obviate the necessity of reviving Opposition Leader Offers Full Co-operation in Any Move by Government to Halt Spread of Subversive Doctrines -\u2014Speed in Passage of Estimates Indicates Hope of Assembly for Early Adjournment\u2014Sitting Enlivened by Opposition Member Walking Out in Protest to Speaker\u2019s Ruling.Possible Reaction to Move.B erlin, March 29.\u2014 The Hitler Government was silent today as .the dominant National Socialist party went ahead organizing committees throughout the country to stop all Jewish business and professional activity by Saturday .morning.Even school attendance by Jewish children is to be reduced.Two Berlin newspapers, not dominated by the Nazi party, warned [Hitler of the possible effects.A In his defence of the Government: prominent Jewish paper envisaged a policy, Mr.Sevens made a strong j revival of the middle age ghettos or plea for co-operation between the ; the isolation of the Jews in separate various units of this Canadian De-1 villages such as those of gipsies mocracy with the foilwing words: j throughout Europe.\u201cCanada is a democracy, is still a 1 It was impossible to predict as to democracy and I hope will remain a j whether the government would indemocracy.But the success of a ; tervene.Boycotts already in effect democracy depends upon the extent i in several sections of the country to which each individual unit which j were being tolerated by the govern-goes to make up that democracy dis- i ment.charges his or her obligation as a ! Its immediate attention in the citizen of the country.I fear that meanwhile was taken up by the in these days there is a tendency on strained relations in its own ranks the part of many citizens to lean : caused by the reported counter re-;oo much on governments, whether) volt movement in Brunswick involv-they be municipal, provincial or | ing the \u201cSteel Helmet\u201d war veterans federal, and to look for help and oiganization.Only 150 men remain-assistance where very often they ! ed in custody there after the release could find it for themselves.Unless j last night of 1,200 who had been held we can imbue the mass of the | prisoners twenty-four hours in the peoples with a sense of responsibility! steel Helmet headquarters, then there is not much hope for this | Those still in custody were de-Canadian democracy.\tscribed as Leftist leaders.The Nazi But, sir I have_ hope for it.I have ) storm troops, who fought side by ( ana- sjcjç with the Steel Helmeters to the SWEEPSTAKES MEASURE GIVEN APPROVAL BY SENATE COMMITTEE.i papers spread about the floor as j though an attempt had been planned i to set a fire but the would-be per-| petrators had been scared away.I \u2022 v.u- overcome t*1*1 ! establish the Hitler regime and with which we are con- ! shared police duties with them since.confidence m it.I believe our dian democracy will difficulties frofited.Not perhaps today or tomorrow, but as the days go by and as the people once more become fully seized of their duty and their rense of responsibility, these difficulties will be overcome.All we can rlo as a Government is to confront our task each day and to endeavor to discharge our duties to the best of our ability.All we can ask of honorable members opposite, all we can ask of provincial governments, and others holding public positions in Canada is that they shall attempt' to do the same.We do say to honorable members opposite\u2014not that we are asking any consideration for Ottawa, March 29.\u2014The bill ! authorizing the bolding of hos- j ! pital sweepstakes in Canada j j was passed by the Senate Com- | mittee on Private Bills today.; The measure was sponsored by j ) Senator A.D.MacRae, Conservative, Vancouver.The bill as approved by the [ i committee changed the original I name of the measure from ! \u201cCharity Sweepstakes\u201d to \u201cHos-j pital Sweepstakes \u201d The altera- ! j tion will permit the Attorney- ! | General of any province to issue 1 a certificate for a sweepstake j , once during a calendar year for the benefit of one or more 1 1 hospitals within such province.Suggestion was made by Sen- | j ator F.L.Beique that the bill : | should permit only the holding ! I of one sweepstake each year by , | the Dominion Government.This ; i proposal, though, was rejected by the committee.CANADA LEADS CONTINENT IN GRAIN EXPORTS Quebec, March 29.\u2014Promise that the spread of doctrines subversive to the preservation of law and order and \u201crespect for the things we hold dear in this province\u201d will be checked by legislation, has been given by Premier L.A.Taschereau to the Quebec Legislative Assembly.Meanwhile, belief that adjournment of Quebec's lower house is rapidly approaching was given added strength by the Assembly\u2019s promptness in dealing with Department of Public Works estimates j totalling $196,000 and with about a dozen bills, all moved through one or other Legislative stage without discussion during last night\u2019s sitting.'\ti.tiuviace me neces-it oi r viv\t' ^Ie %vas enhvened when Aime Guertin, Conservative mem- German 1 reparatlon'sf now^scaledjDr- -'far! Severing, above, former her for Hull, walked out of the Assembly to show his disagreement down ninety per cent, in the Lau-1Ç1\u201911.85.'.311 Minister °f the Interior and i with the Speaker, who ruled against him on a point Of order, sanne agreement which is condi-i S0Clahs' roe of Adolph Hitler, is j The Speaker had decided Mr, Guertin was wandering from the subject S\u201cih,T,\",A\t^\t*\u201c Reports emanating from abroad $|46,000.Hit.entes chaige Sevenng, that two cabinet members have been | used money of the Prussian state to)\thave the responsibility of mainteing order in this province and appointed to handle the debt ques-1 6nance a campaign to defeat Hitler.: we are going to do that as long as public opinion is with us,\u201d said Mr.quarters*16\t^ authoritative j -1-* Taschereau as he replied to Maurice si^£,ypS,S\u201dwÆs£ RftfKFVFI T AIMS TA PROTFfT THF\tÎ5SSÎ carrying on preliminary conversa-\tf BUMJ i\t1 \\/ i 1\\V 1 |j v 1 1 llu | universities in Mont*eal were schools tions with President Roosevelt and!\ti for the propagation of subversive Secretary of State Hull, envisaged\tP.'fjTIMr'V IMIfFTC5Ttr,î\\ Tl\\J ÏT O I\\ÏTÏÏ¥ Ï/T doctrines.The Premier would have some time in April as the earliest a\t|f|( Jnlr Y ||«Vp\\R pjl K T I \\ r I IKI II the wholehearted support of the Op- debt commission could open a con-! iïiwIïUi ail ï H LlàJ U 1\t\\J* 1 Vl/lJlv : position in his efforts to cura ference in Washington.\t;\tj agitators, Mr.Duplessis assured Mr.- -\u2014\t| Taschereau following the Premier's While All Proposed Legislation Will Not Likely Go Before j^cUcn6 °f legislation in that con' THis Session of Congress, President Is Pressing His Bill \u201cI know my words will not fail for Control of Stock Markets\u2014Wants Directors and cn f.eaf ears in appealing to our Officers of Corporations to Be Placed in Position of | order\u201d1 are 'atuched^ then' Trustees for Stockholders.\t! Country\u2014not to listen to demagogic :\t______ j appeals made to them,\u201d said the Pre- Wishington, March 29.\u2014 Presi-1 mifr- \u2018\u2018If they wish to live in peace dent Roosevelt'contemplates a j and .order, if they wish to see this broad programme aimed at i Pvoymce continue to occupy its place protecting money invested by the Iir-.the economic life of Canada, they United States public.\tI TlU .not llsten to appeals of disloyal He arranged to send to Congress L?rel^n«rs-,We\"'lust have co-opera-today the first phase of this plan\u2014 !t}on - of tIw b\u20acSt elen^nts of our publicity on security issues.STRIKE OVER.Dagenham, England, March 29.\t! A three-day strike over wages at the1 Ford Motor Company plant wasj settled this afternoon when repre-1 sentatives of the strikers agreed to j accept a new minimum wage rate.| The strike affected seven thousand ! men.FEAR AT ROOT j OF HARD TlES,j SC0ÏÏ CLAIMS FORMER MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR TWO MOUNTAINS IS DEAD.All But 200,000 Bushels of Wheat Exported from North America Last Week from Canada.had accused the latter of enrolling more than on.thousand former Reichsbanner, Republican defence force, men to oust the Nazis.Twenty-four Jewish shop windows were smashed overnight in Emden by persons who have not been traced.In Goettinger virtually ail ' Jewish shop windows wore smashed, i Auxiliary police were guarding the! premises today.Tlie newspaper was confiscated ! scon after its appearance, however.It pointed out in its warning that the Government, in mortgaging the ) people\u2019s future income to repay foreign debts of the Creditanstalt, PRINCE\u2019S TOUR WAS MARRED BY TWO INCIDENTS Communist Refused to Halt His Speech While Wales Was Passing, and Window of Recreational Club Was Smashed our actions-but we do feel that,.,^ other eonapsed bankso is act.here are tasks in which all of us can !\t\u201e\u201e\u201e join in an effort to solve the pro- blems with which Canada is confronted.\u201d Mr.Motherwell pointed out that if the agricultural stabilization fund was the remedy the Government claimed it, to be, \u201cWhy didn\u2019t they think of it years ago instead of waiting until we were bled white by the adverse exchange, and at, this late moment dealing with it through the medium of the exporter?I think we should have this matter referred to the House committee on agriculture and colonization where we can call witnesses and find out, why the list of articles is so circumscribed, and why the provisions are not extended to other commodities of much greater national importance than honey or maple products.\u201d He urged that butter be included in the list.He derided the wheat bonus because he declared it went to the men who needed it least.Similar treatment was accorded by the former Minister of Agriculture to loans to farmers for seed grain.The Prime Minister, he said, gave this \u201cto the wrong crowd.\u201d Mr.Motherwell was followed by George B.Nicholson, Conservative, East Algoma.Scoring the general attitude of the Liberals as disclosed in the speech of Col.Ralston, the Minister of Trade, and Commerce declared that there was \u201cno word of encouragement from the honorable gentleman from one end of his speech to the, other, no recognition of world difficulties and perplexiies, Continued on Page 2.ing without authority, \u201cfor long ago it lost the people's confidence.\u201d A Nazi effort to demonstrate what they considered the weakness of the Dollfus.1* dictatorial machine by swarming through the inner city last night in defiance of Government decrees did not meet with serious resistance by police, although fifty persons were arrested for smashing windows.The demonstrators smashed windows in business houses and coffee shops while shouting allegiance to Chancellor Hitler, of Germany.FASCIST ORGANIZATIONS OF AUSTRIA WARN WORLD * ¦ Vienna, March 29.\u2014Austrian Nazis through their official organ, \u201cDeut-choesterreichische Tngeszeitung,\u201d today warned the world that the forth coming Nazi regime would not recognize any agreement signed by the regime of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.The newspaper also warned members of the present government: \u201cYou are playing not only with the last resources of our people, but you are risking also your heads and your lives.\u201d Glasgow, Scotland, March 29.\u2014A tour of Glasgow by the Prince of Wales today was marred by two unpleasant incidents.A man, allegedly a Communist, who was addressing a group at a corner, refused to halt his speech while the Prince was passing.Police took him off his platform and to a police station.When the Prince visited Saint Enoch\u2019s Recreational Club, a window was smashed by stones thrown at, the royal car drove up.Police were unable to locate those responsible.There are large numbers of Com- aS°> munists in the Glasgow population, j Unusual incidents started at the | very moment of ^he prince\u2019s arrival, j Just before he emerged from bis | sleeping car, a man broke through the lines of police and station officials to the door of the royal car.He told the station master, who stopped him there, that he had an engagement with the prince but policemen rushed forward and escorted him outside the station.The Prince came here on a three day tour of unemployment centres in Scotland.This afternoon, while he was visiting a home for the jobless, Communists assembled in a side street nearby waving red flags and singing the internationale.Police cleared them out ami their place was taken quickly by another crowd singing \"God Save the King.\u201d Fort William, March 29.\u2014Almost all the North American wheat exports last week were made up of Canadian grain, the weekly report of the Board of Grain Commissioners states.Clearances from this continent during the six-day period amounted to 2.704,382 bushels, almost 500,000 bushels over the 2,218.542 bushel total o.the same week a year ago.Only 200,000 bushels of United States wheat were exported.Heavy country deliveries of the past week are reflected in the increased visible supply of 225,197,-463 bushels, the report says.The figures follow: Stocks in sote in bushels\u2014Western country elevators, 109,564,466; j interior private and mill elevators, j 5,608,863; interior, public and semi-public terminals, 3,170,610; | Vancouver-New Westminster ele-I vators, 9,990,449; Victoria elevator, 390,134; Prince Rupert elevator, 381,695, Fort William-Port Arthur elevators, 67,274,934; Churchill, Manitoba, 2,430,283; Eastern elevators-Lake Ports, 13,915.251; Eastern elevators Montreal-Sorel-Qi.ebec, 4,247,097; eastern elevators, Halifax-Saint John, 1,593,485; U.S.A.lake ports, 5.758,644; U.S.A.Seaboard ports, 951,552; total, unrevised.225,197,463; a week ago 224,538,080; year ago, 186.242,44\" Ocean shipments during the week: From Canadian Pacific seaboard ports, 2,370.553; from Canadian Atlantic seaboard ports, 259,-829; from U.S.A.Atlantic seaboard ports 74,000; total, 2,704,382.Ocean shipments: A week ago, 2,855,234; same week year ago, 2.218,542; August 1 to March 24, 161,324.735; same period a year 100,270,446.Believes Renewal of Public Confidence in Business Would Go Far Towards Bringing Conditions Back to Normal.Montreal, March 29.\u2014Joseph Girouard, seventy-eight, former Conservative member of Parliament for Two Mountains, is dead at his home here.He was-born at St.Benoit, Two Mountains County, where he practised as a notary until his retirement a few years ago.He was elected to the House of Commons in 1892, but was defeated in the Laurier landslide of 1896.He leaves a widow, formerly Celanire Plessis-Belair.I tion population to prevent in this province what has happened in other countries through certain groups dissolving society, law, order and Regulation and supervision of the stock exchanges will he proposed in ?- week or ten days.\t\u201e In addition, the President has in j Peace-mind banking legislation which cnDccrir .m-wr-n n*-rxir would separate security affiliates FORESEE ANOTHER BATTLE from regular hanking institutions Quebec, March 29.\u2014Hon.Gordon W.Scott, M.L.C., addressing a local service club here yesterday, said that renewal of public confidence in business would, in his opinion, TO BUILD GYM AT SING SING Ossining, N.Y., March 29.\u2014Warden Lawes announced today that; and divide commercial banking from trust banking and include private banking firms within the scope of regulations that apply to public-institutions.Also, he wants to see to it that the directors and officers of corporations and their subsidiaries are placed in the position of trustees for stockholders.,\t,\t.It is not likely that all of this is going to build a gymnasium ll islation ft.m befor ^ expected here ways good when people were optimistic and that every business man knew the value of both kinds of goodwill, the kind represented by that favorable reputation attached | go far .owards bringing conditions he Lack to normal.\u201cI think I am cor- L rect in saying that at the root of | fr0m a movie recently present conditions is fear,\u201d\the fiom a book he wrote, stated.\tI The building will be constructed ! U ON INSTALMENT PLAN BILL DECLARES TIE WILL JUSTIFY JAPS\u2019 ACTION to an article of commerce and.far [ more important, the reputation of ! the buyer or seller himself.Hon.Mr.Scott stated that there were two essentials to genuine optimism, contentment and hopefui-ness, and pointed out that the lack of goodwill among men was the cause of the world\u2019s greatest sor- lan:irpSp neleoate In f.pneva rows.One of the greatest diffieul- Japanese ^Delegate io^ lueneva will not be injurious to, or slow up, Quebec, March 29.\u2014 Battle promises to break out once more before the Public Bills Committee of the Legislative Assembly in regard to the bill of Lucien Dugas, Liberal, .Toilette, regarding instalment sale buying.Last week, the committee set its face against most of the features of the bill, but expressed willingness to permit one clause, as it would be when redrafted, to be substituted as a new Dugas bill.The drafting could not be concluded at ! the time, though eminent lawyers, members of the committee, threshed out the matter with much display .r .\t.\t.I of legal fore.The -Civil Code prac- vharles W Taussig, economic aide | ticaily decided on, and to become the to the President have been at work | new Dugas bill, was to the effect nl^Ty \"¦ee';s on legislation.;that any creditor of a tenant who The securities legislation is em- had goods on the instalment plan bodied in a thirty-five page bill and COuld make payment of the balance is intended to bring about permanent improvements in conformity to the Democratic platform.Its purpose was described authori-fatively as the protection of \u201cpublic and honest business\u201d in securities due to the merchant, which would mean that the tenant would acquire ownership, and once he had ownership of the article, it could then be seized in the ordinary way.Since the landlord has privilege for his with the least possible interference ) rent, this would mean that the land-with the latter.\t| lord would come first.This suited President Roosevelt believes it the merchants generally.ties of the Canadian business men of today was the problem of tax- ! ation, according to the speaker, who | expresesd the opinion that, not- j withstanding today's system of tax-1 THE WEATHER However, over the week-end, the Claims tils Country Has Been egntimate business.\tMontreal Property Owners\u2019 League Wnalno\ta\tWar Aoainst a\t, T1Ï?irlea^U!'e is fashioned along\tdecided\tto attempt a \u201ccome back\u201d Waging\ta\tWAX Against a\tile lines of laws that have been in\tand Bernard Bissonnette, K.C., ap- World that Has Misunderstood Tfect for a number of years injpeared before the Public Bills Com- t\t______ j Great Britain, Belgium and France, i mittee on behalf of the league with ation, with all its complications, j New York, March 29.\u2014Belief! r'''le national \u201cblue sky\u201d law Mr.| an amendment, but owing to the difficulties and inconsistencies, was | [bat \u201ctime will vindicate\u201d Japan\u2019s Roosevelt has in mind would require | absence of Mr.Dugas further con-created and operated with the °b-1 actions was voiced last night by definite statements on the bonuses j sidération of the matter was put off.ject of placing the taxation where) Yosuke Matsuoka, who was in the f-ni' commission sellers of securities\u2019 The proposal puts the matter back it could best be borne and on those international spotlight as head of are receive; information as to the; largely where it was before, since who had broad shoulders and could j Japan\u2019s delegation to the League i investment of principal, and the true ) it restores many of the objectives in carry the load.He then alluded at cr Nations.\tearnings, liabilities and assets of the , ibe original Dugas bill.Une impor- some length to a comparison be- \u201cJapan has been aging a war j corporation itself.\ti tant effect would mean that the lien tween Old Country taxes of some aijainst a world that has misunder-! 't is understood the legislation ) which the vendor has on several two hundred yers ago and Canada\u2019s ?tood \"her and she has sufferec.a ; also will deal with sales of foreign j articles would be removed as soon vastly improved taxation of today, i defeat' tbe.L*a«ue\tc?Y\"aat\u2019\tbhne j \" ashmvton weeks of investigation the Turgeon\tKeHogg-Bnami pact\tand the Nine-J\tdeni Rooscvel Royal Commission, which probed\tP°w«i- treaty-\t|\tStates Congress\ttouay\tto\tprovide the loss of $1,000,000 in University\tHe 'lolds that.consequently\tthe)\tfederal supervision\tof\tinvestmen of Manitoba trust funds through .\t\u201e\t.\u201e, ml mes-than three ive declar pute.\t) ed the public has sustained \u201csev'ere losses through practices neither March 29.\u2014Presi-asked the United He holds that consequently the j federal supervision of inves tice of Japan's intention to re- securities, oi .uaimoua uusv iuiius iiiiuukii .\t.\t.;n \u201e1\t-\t, defalcations of John A.Machray.\tf\u2019om the ;oas.u(\u2019 'V1' \"l,t\tanother direct speci bursar, has reported to the pro- terfere with a ust and eq utahle, sapt,_.hl!5 slxth in less tl vinoial government.\tsettlement of the Smo-Japanese eeks-the Chief Executn Same day last b minimum 21).The .report, will he made public late today when it is tabled in the Legislature.Extending well over one hundred typewritten pages, the document is signed by Mr.Justice W.F.A .Turgeon.of the Saskatchewan I ethical nor honest.\u201d commission.The other commission-) Thereupon, he proposed to invoke ers were Dr.W.C.Murray, pres-1 the pewer of the Federal Govern-ident of the University of Saskat- ment in interstate commerce hraffic chewan, and G.G.K.Noursa, of to control new securities.Court of Appeal, chairman of the Winnipeg,\tContinued on Page Two.much worn by that time\u2014the vendor would find himself in the position where he had received no money whatever against it, and held a sec- PLACED BEFORE CONGRESS ond-hand article only as security for ______\t: the $150.Royal sanction will be given today to the bill amending the charter of the city of Verdun, and especially proyiding for a change in the composition of the council.The effect is to give control of finances to the proprietors and the election date is changed, nominations to be held on April 10 and elections on April 20.The matter came before the Legislative Assembly again today, and P.A.Lafleur, Conservative, Verdun, made a last plea to restore the previous order.The occasion was given because the Legislative Council hail amended a minor clause, having Continued on Page 2.1 PAG!: TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933, CLAIMS NO MONEY LOST AS YET IN GOVERNMENT\u2019S WHEAT OPERATIONS from one Canadian port to another.\" ¦ However, United States and even Norwegian ships piymg on | the Great Lakes nave been able to | get around this provision.For cx-_\t.\tT~7\t,\ti ample, a U.S.\tship may carry a\tcav- Continued from\tpage 1\t.\t' K0 of Canadian grain from\tthe no\toffer of co-operaion,\tonly\tbitter ; head of the\t|#ke;.t0 Buffai(,.\tun.denunciation.\t, _\t, .\t,\t| load it there\tinto another United He Üm Ja*' v,W K1°\t! j States boat and the cargo proceed ieniarks about the public debt and tQ ^ontrea] declared that instead of an increase |\t* the objection to Uii Can ha vi boats were thus placed at a disadvantage.United States has a corresponding law, but it cannot bs DEATH SIGNALS RECEIVED FROM ! LONELY ISLAND VERIGIN CASE IS SEEKING STEEL PLACED BEFORE ORDER FOR NOVA SUPREME COURT SCOTIA PLANTS INTERLISTED MONTREAL LIVE ISSUES FIRM AT MONTREAL .eclaredJhat instead of an increase j For yeal-s the objection to n the r\u2019-io.ic debt of $455,000,000 j\thaf ^e(,n p,-esse() by that i^n^.was ready only a uttlei\tshipping interests who over $421,COOdHlO.pointing out that contcndedH tfiat Canadian Col.Ralston had ignored the transfer from current to funded debt of 1503,393,000 of school land funds.Mr.Stevens 4\t2SU\t29\t29 Shawinigaii .\t10 U\t10U\t10%\t10% NEW Ï0RK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of todays pre-es on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy A Walsh: \tOpen\tHisb\tLow\tNoon Am.Can\t\t57\t57 Vi\t57\tÔ61* Am Smelting .\t15 Vi.\t15»%\t15 Vs\t15 »s Am.T.& T.\t91%\t91»i\t90%\t90 »s Atchiaon \t\t4A\t44\t44\t44 Dalti.& Ohio .\t10'i\t10*»\tto1;\t10 Vi Beth.Steel .\t13 Vi\t13V'i\t13*5\t13 Vi Can Pacific .\t9%\tS!s\t«%\t8 Vs Chesapeake & Ohio\t\t2S%\t2SH\t2s'G\t28 % Chrysler \t\t9»i\t9%\t«%\t9% General Motors .\t12\u2019/,\t12V4\t12\t12 Inter.Harvester\t23%\t23-n\t23 Vs\t23* s Inter.T.& T.\t.6 'U\t\t6 1 l\t6U Sears Roebuck .\t17%\t13\t17%\t18 Sta ntl.Oil of N J\t26\t26\t26%\t26«i South.Pacific .\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% Stand.C.ft E.\t.7>,\t7V$\t7%\t71, Texas Gulf Sul .\t18%\tIS'u\t18%\tIg-»- Union Pacific .\t73\u2019-\t73'-j\t721.\t73 U.S.Steel .\t2J\t29\u2019a\t2S%\t28% Country and Dairy Products Prices \u2022 « I #- THREE WILD GUESSES AT JULIAN\u2019S WHEREABOUTS PLANS CLOSELY GUARDED Bangkok, Selling White Elephants to the King of Siam, or a General in the Chinese Army Oklahoma City, sons seeking the Mar.29.\u2014Per $5,000 reward western Canada whom I see over\t,\t- there, my honorable friends from the \u2022 Continued from nage 1 rural districts of Ontario, from the: nothing whatever to do with the ! rural districts of Quebec, support ! change in the city's constitution, and ! this or will they not?\t! the concurrence of the Lower House \"They will not.That is their own ! was required.\t, lookout.As far as we are concern- i This, however, gave opportunity ; ed, we believe it is in the interest of j for Mr.Lafleur to make another, the primary producers.Will they j protest, something which he has been doing since the Proprietors League! of Verdun cafne forward with their : amendment.The member for Ver- j They will twit I dun read a telegram from various the Government on being the friend j organizations protesting against the ! afternoon, of the big interests, although we are , change, and added a number of tea- '311 with : Prevention of Criminal Case Privy Council Appeals May Be Allowed by Statute.support the increase in the income tax ?They will not discuss it, but they will condemn the Government that undertakes it.Ottawa, March 29.\u2014 Law officers of the Crown are studying the new authority g:ven to the Canadian Parliament as a consequence of the * Statute of Westminster, Hon.Hugh! Guthrie, Minister of Justice, told] the House of Commons yesterday ! It was expected that a | a number of clauses em- ll:c to 123c per cent.In their reso- speaker, lution they condemn us for doing i division.this.'1 increasing the corporation tax from j sons of his own.He was the only bodying the territorial and other! Concurrence was given on : rights given to Parliament would \\ i be brought down this session.In the ; -\tI measure would probably be includ-' PROMISE FISHERY SCHOOL\ted a provision abolishing appeals I CAD DDAUIwrr AC AtTCDCT i:o Judicia.Committee of the fUK rKUVINLt, Ul- vIUldLL pr;vy Council in England in crimi- i il cases.VETERANS PRESENT CASE BEFORE PRIME MINISTER -\tQuebec, March 29.\u2014\"Afu yeai - Ottawa, March 29.\u2014 Regretting ; of persistent efforts to improve more their inability to concur \"in any re- | and more the condition of the Gaspe sped\u2019\u2019 with the propose! of Hon.E.| fishermen, I am pleased to announce N.Rhodes, Finance Minister, to that following a conference yestei-Suspend payment of pensions to war day in Ottawa, the province J Que-penaioners in the employ of the Gov- J bee will now have its own biological eminent, the Associated Veterans and experimental station to train yesterday presented to the Prime | fishermen and others, who are inter Min ister a memorandum constituting their \"bill of rights.\u201d The veterans emphasize their loyalty to Canada and also declare that if it is made c.ear to them that a national emergency exists they are prepared to jested in the fishing industry,\" Hon.i Hector Laferte, Minister of Col.m-' ization.Game and Fisheries, declar-j ed yesterday.\u201cFor many years the fishermen of ! Gaspe have, among other things, meet trie Government and canvass sought to obtain more facilities to the whole situation with respect to improve their standard either in repensions.At the same time, how- ! gard to modem methods ever, they make it a condition that ior the canning process,\u201d added Hon.\"the principle of ©quality of -.acri- Mr.Laferte, \u201cthey already had the free is applied to all classe; of citi- Halifax biological and expérimentai zens, in the Dominion.\u201d\t! station, but it was unfortunately out In connection with demands tha*>f the **>' and in many cases not sacrifices should be made, the veterans remind the Government tnat i.e made, the Government \u201cmen disabled in the Great War continue to make sacrifices.Many of them are suffering disabilities from which there A no relief unti.death, with which they are compelled to live twenty-four hours of the day, and for which money can not be regarded compensation in any sense ef the word.\u201d If the Coveraptent'e proposals were executed the veterans fear that \u201cthe bad example w.li be followed by provincial and municipal authori-t.es and by employers of labor gen-e.ally.\u201d Such a tendency has for: : ears oeen tie id in check only by the , steadfast example of the Dominion Government.\u201cTo the extent that the employers : of labor take advantage of peniion I payments in the calculation of I wages, to such extent payment of , pensions will necessarily be sub- ¦ verted from the disabled mc-n to the lenefit of such employers,\u201d the memorandum says.\u201cIn other word; the Pensions Act will be diverted from ite proper function to the purpose of subsidizing employers of labor.\u2019' \u2022 much use because the teaching was given in English.\u201cNow there will be a station at Gaspe where our fishermen will have I the advantage of being taught by experts, who will be prepared by the ; Halifax biological and experimental : ;tation.These experts will be chosen The statement of Mr.Guthrie crew out of the introduction by Hon.Ernest Lapointe, Liberal,! Quebec East, of a bill re-cnaeting \u2022 a clause that appeals cannot be | made to the Privy Council in crimi-1 nal cases.This provision had been | in the Canadian Criminal Code for Î forty-five years, Mr.Lapointe said, j but in 1926 the Privy Council ren-j dered a decision in a western crimi- j nal case that appeals to the Privy ! Council may be made.One of the I reasons for the judgment was the] question of territorial right; of the j Dominion Parliament.The Statute\u2019 .\tof Westminster, said Mr.Lapointe,! fi.-Jung i ahoRshed the grounds on which the Privy Council had rendered its decision.It was consequently necessary to re-enact the old provision so that no appeal to the Privy Council could be made in criminal First reading was given to the.bill; but on the understanding it, would remain on the order paper until the measure Mr.Guthrie has in mind is introduced.Likely to Be Confined to Refunding of $60,000,000 Issue Maturing in New York October 1.New York, March 29.\u2014Loan operations by the Canadian Government in the New York market during 1933 are likely to be restricted to refunding of a $60,01)0,1)00 issue maturing here October 1st, according to views sntertained in well informed banking circles Studj\" of the budget speech delivered last week by Hon.Edgar N.Rhodes, Minister of Finance, indicates the Dominion will resort to internal borrowing for refunding of $50,000,000 4 I -2\u2019s due August 1st and $169,971,850 5 1-2's due November 1st.There are no important maturities of Dominion guaranteed railroad obligations; thus year.The $60,000,000 loan due in New York on October 1st next was contracted last October in order to retire temporary bank loans and meet a maturity of $40,000.000 in notes then due, it is stated.The one year treasury notes with lour per cent, coupons may be refunded with longterm bonds, it is beiieved here, but any such transaction naturally will depend upon conditions prevailing at the time.A further short extension is a possibility, if these are adverse.Internal financing by the Dominion is likely to reach sizable proportions, it is stated here, but there is every indication that this will be done at low cost and the credit of the nation improved thereby.An addition to the $219,971,850 of debt scheduled for internal refunding, it is held probable that up to $100,-000,000 more will be raised to cover railway expenditures, relief needs and other items.TWO ECONOMIC AREAS SHOWED MORE WORKERS n\tr\t1\tIf\t1 â\ttut;\tJCVYttlU Kumors Current that He and Amy offered for the arrest of C.C.Julian, Johnson Are Planning Doal Long Distance Flight Before Giving Up Flying.London, Mar.29.\u2014Capt.James ¦ A.Mollison, back in London today jfrom his flight to South America, an I swere*i all inquiries guardedly concerning reports which have been ! current for some time that he and I his wife, Amy Johnson, plan a dual I long distance flight, j \u201cWe are going to retire to the ] old farm,\u201d said the noted flier, .- j smiling, presumably indicating they Manufacturing, Notably Textile, were going to Australia where he Ifubber and Steel, and Mining One report is that the couple, each and v-onstruction Employing of whom has made numerous spec- More Workers, Statistical Re-\tf\u2019lfj1!,*'t^!.Laft,teTnpt to \u2019\ta new long-distance flying record, port Shows.\tj starting at New Y\u2019ork with Bagdad -\tas their goal.Another is they will Ottawa, March 29.\u2014 A decrease Uly across the Atlantic together and was shown in employment on March] then quit.1st, as compared with the previous with an alleged $3,500,000 mail fraud conspiracy, have suggested to officers : _ He is in Bangkok, selling white elephants to the King of Siam.He is a general in the Chinese army.He is a toreador in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.District Attorney Herbert Hyde announced any one interested in verifying such long range rumors must do so at his own expense.from students of the universities of Montrea.and Quebec and will thus be sure to get their training from bilingual professors.Gaspe has been chosen for the new substation in view of its geographical location, which make.-, it easily reached by fishermen from the north and south' coasts of the Gaspe peninsula and also the Baie de; Chaleurs.\u201cAccording to the understanding the provincial Government will temporarily supply the necessary building at Gaspe while the Federal Government will have experts look after the teaching.In add,'.ion to Quebec fishermen the French-speak ermen of northern New B: and of the Magdalene L la also be welcomed.\u2019\u2019 r.g fr r;k RILOTS WILL REQL Er CHANGES IN SHIPPING BILL Ottawa, March 29.\u2014The pilots NOTED BURLESQUE ACTRESS OF OTHER DAYS PASSES ON Back in the Days When New York\u2019s Theatre District of Today Was But a Cow Pasture Ida Siddons Was at the Height of Her Career.New York, March 29.\u2014Ida Sid- ; dons died today.They called her j queen of the burlesque back in the ] 80\u2019s and 90\u2019s-il the days when the gag \u201cThat was no lady, that ; was my wife\u201d was re: lly something : new.From Maine to Texas, from ' the old London playhouse on the I Bowery to the Wigwam in San ; Francisco, they knew Ida Siddons.i Some called her' \u2022 the \u201cmost perfect figure in America\u201d and he- dance LEACOCK REVIEWS PROBLEM OF PRESENT DAY TEACHING Claims Standardization of Education Tends to Tempt Educational Institutions to Teach Too Many Pupils Too Many Things.Quebec, March 29.\u2014Standardization of education tends to tempt educational institutions to teach, too many pupils too many things, Prof.Stephen Leacock, head of the department of Political Economy of McGill University, told the Women\u2019s Ganadian Club here yesterday.Dr.Leacock was the club\u2019s last speaker this season.month, and also in comparison with ] the corresponding month last year, j according to a report issued by the ] Dominion Bureau of Statistics.Re-i ports from 7,959 firms showed 707,-356 persons employed, on March 1st, j compared with 708,644 the montn I previous.j On a basis of 1926 equals 100, the | index stood at 70.9 on March 1st last, as compared with 88.7 for the corresponding date in 1932.Improvement was indicated in ; manufacturing, notably in textile, rubber and iron and steel, and min-jing and construction also showed an j increase in employment, while a sea-|sonal curtailment was noted in log-jging, transportation, trade, services and communications, j Employment by economic areas ¦was downward in Quebec, the Prai» rie Provinces and British Columbia, î while a more favorable tendency was in evidence in Ontario and the ] Maritimes.AIR DISASTER GREAT SHOCK BUSINESS RECOVERY LED BY CHEMICAL INDUSTRY Chemists Pictured as Playing the Leading Role in Advance of Business Toward Recovery.Washington, Mar.29.\u2014Chemists, now engaged in founding new industries and finding new or improved products for industries already ] established, were pictured as playing \u2019 t* leading role in the advance of business toward recovery in an address before the American Chemical Society.Great advancements in all Ameri-ni «-fcnvm a wm*ican in(\u2022 bill take; 281 orinted pages.) The new bill will take the plaie of the Canada Shipping Art and has many clause- from the corresponding act in the United Kingdom.the .8:.Lawrence River wiU, through! speciaf'y\u2019 a rope-skipping danee their counsel, a;k for several changes ! was of bur\u2018';^ '\t****** \u2018 in the shipping bill now before the !r\", v v ,, , t ., .Senate committee.\t.U1.\tben New York - bright.Pierre r a-grain, Liberal, Charie-!\tce\"tT®d1 ar0u^J 4,h,T'!î .oix-haguenay, told the committee a?d the Broadway theatre district, yesterday that a counsel for the\t''V r; ' , rji.ot- v.a- ,-C\u2018T,u- r.c a\t' \u2019 \u2019 ,ri\t' ,ri ho, b-o ie Ur; : died at 'he home for încuraules 1\t.PP almost pennile»».She wax seventy- six years old.Funeral services will be he\u2019d under benefit of the Actors\u2019 Fund.pilots \u2019aa and, ÜH before the committee to amplify it.Baby Needs a Better Soap Baby\u2019s skin is so fine and sensitive that the g reate \u2018 rare mu:'\" be exercised to prevent chafing and irritation.That\u2019s why for five ¦ have , bland hat is genera chosen Koap, :ion.» Canadian \"Baby's Own,\u201d the ¦krb in healing 0 jrserie miki gratefu, ar-e nothing to Baby\u2019s which he v.a VALUABLE HTAMP COLLECTION \\ TO BE SOLD Utica, N.Y., March 29.\u2014If King George st;.i wants that rarest stamp | !r.the world, a British Guiana one I t'-nt issue valued at $50,000 fori outbid once by Arthur: rk Mills, His Majesty! he opportunity again ! | tender -km.The lavish si.ken lather Hind, of (.cleanses, softens and smooths \u2014(will have \\ You\u2019ll like the faint flora: fragrance ' soon.\u2014 'just the right suggestion of a Hind\u2019s internationally known This que-tion 0/ coastw.se ship-I vent for Baby.Costs little yet ' stamp collection \u2022 to he «old.ID-Jong is bound to cause a contro-! off< .a toilet and nur-ery oap d< had refu -d $400,000 for hi Uni-i et say.The 'anada Shipping Art luxe.On sa,e everywhere.\tted State collection alone\tMr provides that a foreign ship may\tnl.I MOW VOOVE ¦ MO^)2)ED !*T A.U.UP>- MlOW'-i'OU HAVE TO DO IT FOIS trtE- t WANJT r-W OtO-^/VW POXTUE-BOO-MOO! TOOPE ^>ITT1IM OM WHAT E> TH\\*>?HErtE'b A MAM WHO STATED UP OAT AIM\u2019MIGHT TER THREE WEEKS UMTH.HE FnsUSHFD A vMG-SAW PUTTLE-WhAT A MAM NOW- WHAT 5> AUl_ THE NOLLE RUM ABOUT ?J ah' what a RELIEE-MO ONE.HOME TO ANNOY me\\*ath jig-saw dottl.ES- V3 ?\tfc*nir» Syvdkair.Inf, Cmtm Briui* ri/sHo 3-z«i I 72601858 f PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933.Sherbrooke failli Kerorb EslahliiheJ Nintk Dtr at fakroary.18»7, with which U in«erpor»t«d tht Sherbrooke Gozotu.eeUblithed H3t.»nd Sherbrooke Exominer, oouhliohed 1S7(, Publithed Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.Members of the A.B.C.with circulation over 9,000 audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United Statea 13 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy Sc.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER.\tC P.BUCKLAJID.Maturm* Editor.\tAdvxrtain* Manager.KEEPING ON, George Gordon P*yn« What\u2019s the use of whining.With it* odious repining.For the mistakes in life you ever made! It was not of your designing.Just a bit of Fate\u2019s divining, That held you back from making the steep grade.Keep away from grieving, But in yourself believing, That hope and courage are your allies here.The task you\u2019ll be achieving, And sighs you won't be heaving, If conscience will be made your guide and cheer.Always up and fighting, doing.Instead of senseless musing, Will place you on the highway to .success and peace, Away from fretful stewing, And all wrongful viewing, Your woes, trials and troubles then will cease.to talk himself out of the hole.He must show i definite and specific action on his part, effort to ! relieve his electors from this intolerable burden.WILL WE LOSE OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY?Downhearted are the supporters of the Sherbrooke Free Reading Room and Public Library.Years ago, when all our budding Carnegies and captains of industry were proud to live in Sherbrooke and keep their head offices in a distinctive city, the Public Library was appealing enough to put up a building of ils own and have an art exhibit as well as a library.It has fallen to such low estate, that in any practice of economy the City Council clips off the revenue which enables the Board to maintain a free reading room on the hillside.The Library is in danger of closing for lack of funds, for lack of support.This would be a grave misfortune, even a loss to our French-Canadian friends, many of whom use it as for post-graduate study of the commercial language of the nation.For some time the City Council lias had its own private chaplain, to whom they paid $480 a year.Would it not be a good idea, seeing that prayers have availed not, to hand this sum over to a real Library and Reading Room, and allow each alderman to say his own prayers.Perhaps you did not know that a chaplain was on the list of salaried employees at the City Hall.INDIFFERENCE WITH OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY.When you see much suffering day after day you grow callous.Y\u2019our sensitive nature and your sympathy become deadened by daily contemplation.How would you like to pay out $53 without knowing how you came to owe it?You wouldn't be RECORDINGS By Ted Bullock.I knew it.I knew dam well the Irish would never let me get away with the statement that Saint Patrick was not an Irishman.Of course he wasn\u2019t.But that cuts no ice with the Irish.They say he was, and that's that.And an ingenious case they make for their claim, too, as the following letter will show: \u201cMy dear Recordings: \u201cConsider with what brevity you record that St.Patrick was not Irish, and conceive with what ease I challenge its authenticity.\u201cThough five nations may claim St.Patrick as their son of genius, it is hardly probable that he first saw the light in all five.Therefore, those traditions handed down verbally to us by our Irish grandfathers\u2014brilliantly learned men\u2014 are far more sublime and convincing than those supplied by conflicting writers within the realms of the dispute.\u201cEven though all the nations unite in paying honor to his memory, though that tribute is in no sense circumscribed, yet it is proper to regard Saint Patrick as the heritage of the Irish, for in our nation\u2019s keeping he placed his life \u201cSo the little green shamrock will continue to flourish until time be no more.\u2019\u2019 *\t» * I suppose it is as reasonable to expect the Irish to be rational on the subject of Saint\tPatrick\tas it would t'« to expect\ta\tBritish\tIsraelite\tto acknowledge\tthat the\tPrince\tof Wales is a human being, or a Tory SECRECY PUTS THE PLOTTERS AT THE REPORTER'S MERCY.If the secret meetings of the City Council were of any importance, and their proceedings worthy of aught but sublime indifference, we would readily get the gist of them for the ratepayers who are kept in ignorance of their own affairs.But we bold not only a sublime indifference but also a deep feeling of superiority to the type of aldermen with which we are blessed at the present time.A political caucus is anathema to the newspaper publisher.The Premier of Ontario was incensed because the news of a party caucus leaked out, and a reasonably accurate report was published.The London Free Press, a Liberal organ of the one-eyed type, sa vs: \u201cOre can understand the Premier\u2019s annoyance.A party caucus is a gathering held behind closed doors, where a ministry can discuss with their House supporters public questions and party policies.If caucus meetings are to become public property, then their value disappears.\u201cMr.Henry is rot the first Prime Minister who has been annoyed over caucus secrets leaking out.Sir Robert Borden, on one famous occasion, warred his followers particularly not to talk to the press after a certain caucus.Yet, despite all the warning.-, the newspapers carried very circumstantial reports of what took place.Sir Robert, after several such experiences, sarcastically stated that he had come so the conclusion that if he wanted to make sure of securing the widest publicity for ary announcement, the best thing to do was to tell it to caucus and insist that the news must be kept secret.\u2019\u2019 The way to break up a secret meeting is to publish a report of the affair.No one, being sworn to secrecy, can either deny or affirm the truth of the report.And the meeting is thus subject to the mercy of the reporter who has the talent of diagnosis.PEOPLE ARE BEING STARVED BY COSTS OF GOVERNMENT.We have all heajd the age-old story of the man who reduced the feed his horse each month until he finally tried a sawdust diet.The poor horse up and died on him.To-day our government is on horse-back, and the people are being ridden to death by taxes.The Economist is a most unpopular fellow.If you doubt it go to Ottawa and talk to members of the Civil Service about the ten per cent, cut in ^afaries.They can see only their own needs, their own desires, and the people of Canada should continue to impoverish themselves in paying taxes to make up their full wage.That is their viewpoint, one purely of self-interest.The Prime Minister is perhaps the most unpopular man in all Ottawa, but the hot favorites are the ones who heckle the government about the salaries.But should the Public Economist lac^ courage to meet the few when they know they please the many?It would appear so.For during the whole debate on the Railway bill there was but one member of the House who stressed the predicament of the taxpayer.And we are all taxpayers, even those who do not step up and pour their money into the Treasury direct.Our monetary system makes an even spread of taxation, even when some shallow politicians try to make the people believe they are only going aft'-r the rich.Widows and orphans an taxed through the suecesiion duties.So that even the dead do not escape, whilst the newly-borti child assumes hi> shaif of the huge per capita debt.Has Parliament done one single thing to relieve us of the direct loss of around $100,000,000 a year through oui mad venture into political operation of railways and canals?Not a thing.They ^hall be held to account in every hall in Canada, and good-bye to the man who ran only try either callous or careless, but would grow keen for to make the same admission about particulars.Yet the members of the House of Commons, all those whom you seethe k> select in the high days ofj;\"\u2018\u2018\t\u201cFrench President Me- an election, voted $33,4d2,6B1.67 to cover part of the Canadian National deficit for last year.With a wave of the hand, just as though they were giving sixty-seven cents as a tip.they did it.They had no report before the House to see how the deficit was arrived at.Just swish! Off with the taxpayer's head and his cash! 0 \u201cItem agreed to.\" For the continuous deficits do not stagger a member of Parliament.It's a mere bagatelle\u2014an item.Hurry up.Let\u2019s ; cannot help feeling a deep affection quarrel about a maH carrier being fired!\tfor them- Richard Bedford Bennett.Your most reasonable Irishman will knock you down if you try to Mahon was not Irish but French\u2014 yet he insists that Scottish-born Patrick was Irish.Ochone! Ochone! « » * As a matter of fact, I have a hunch that the reason so many non-Irish wear green on the seventeenth of March is not so much that they j are honouring Saint Patrick as that they love the Irish.For the Irish arc a strange people.They exasperate you and yet you Thumbnail Sketches of the Members on Parliament Hill * From the Upper Gallery.\u2018 MITCHELL FREDERICK HEPBURN, M.P.Mitchell Frederick Hepburn, he of the glib tongue, has the smallest head of any man in Parliament, but it is not empty.It was he who called the Right Hon.Mr.Bennett \u201cLord Gopher,\u201d and more recently, \u201cThe Calgary Eye-Opener.\u201d Of Eccles Gott, the rotund and vigorous Member for South Essex, who had spoken of him after a recent operation as his \u201cperforated friend,\" Hep-bum said: \u201cAnd there he sits in his place; listening to the wind whistling through the great open spaces\u2014in his head.\u201d He sits in the Commons for Elgin West and leads the Opposing Party in the Ontario Legislature.He knows the dairy industry, and can and does talk very well about it and some other things.Great facility of speech, coupled with a certain irresponsibility, make him a doughty foeman in these days of distress and discontent.Will he ever be Prime Minister of Ontario?Stranger things have happened.Yet one hesitates to think that staid old Ontario would ever accept a reckless, feckless Gentleman of Fortune as chief of its affairs.W.E.N.Sinclair is more the Ontario type.Fifty-three millions! And the half has not been 1 That is b'our true Iri.sh-told.For the final balance sheet will show liabilities, fginadve as a child as generous and as warm-hearted as a grandfather.His is impulsive because he hears voices the rest of us are not tuned to hear.There is a kind of other-wordly wisdom about him, an intangible commerce between him and the pixies, that makes it impossible to judge him by ordinary standards.He will blacken your eye if you say \u201cboo\u201d at him, then rush down to the butcher shop for a steak to heal the bruise.He takes to politics like a duck to Discouragement is one of the devil\u2019s tools which 1 water, because politics is a game in Senator MacRae would turn into a gambler\u2019s device with his bill to legalize lotteries.Perhaps he envies the See-Effers who are trying to capitalize unrest and discouragement.which have not been met.Nor will the recently approved Railway bill save the citizens of Canada from one iota of worry or from one dollar of loss.To the national life of Canada the public operation of railways is the crime of the century.We propose that it shall be the one big issue of the next general elections, and that merely passive opposition shall not qualify any candidate as having been active in its settlement.EDITOR S NOTE BOOK.Palestine oranges are to come in free to compete with Canadian apples and tomato juice.We get 'oranges from the West Indies and from California.(From where do we get mangoes?Wherever woman | goes mangoes.?\u2022 So far the hens have escaped the sales tax and the doers of jig-saw puzzles are still free.The children must take but one lump, and refrain from sugary candies and drinks.Oh, for a week of general election! * \u2022 * Succession duties are not popular because it is an exaction where the politicians fawn on the living and kick the dead.* * * General Motors should appoint a Colonel on his staff, also a few Brigadiers.He says all his new models are Majors.which fairy taîes are far more im portant than fact.He is the most humourous person or.earth, yet he has practically no sense of humour.I am quite convinced that he does not hate the English nearly as much as he loves the idea of having an enemy.He is the proudest, most independent creature under the sun, yet he likes to picture himself a martyr.» * * I suppose this column will annoy my Irish friends.They will write letters to the Chief demanding that I be fired.And yet it will tickle them to death.Thank God for the Irish.* * * Ho, bhoy! Ye'd betther rush this colyum out to Austin O\u2019Boyle before 1 put anything in it to rile him.O\u2019Boyle, shwingin' a linotype over his head, might do damage a beefsteak would not help anny.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY *- * \u2022 PRESS COMMENT From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.March 29lh, 1903.Visitors in town included Mrs.Hector Verret, of Coaticook, a guest of her father, Mr.Justice Lemieux; Gilbert Prideaux, of Black Lake, a guest of Mr.and Mr*.Leonard Prideaux; Rev.G.H.Parker, of Compton.In the Canadian House of Commons a resolution favoring home rule for Ireland, intrbduced by Hon, John Coetigan, wa« approved by a vote of 102 to 41.So many were afraid of the Irish vote in their constituencies.Herbert Short resigned from the staff of the Eastern Townships Bank and left for China to join his brother, Arthur T.Short, who had been engaged in j business there for some years.The death of Dr.Gilbert Gordon, a brother of Dr.j Charles Gordon, better known as \u201cRalph Connor,\u201d wa ; I reported from the .South.He wa a nephew of the late Hon.J.G.Robertson, of Sherbrooke.Albert Jarvis, of the Jenckes Machine Company, /fered a badiy crushed foot when a chain hoist broke, , dropping a heavy iron casting.Dr.N.A.Dosi-.ault, eldest eon of N.T.Du -ault, of Sherbrooke, was appointed to a professorship at or ftherorooKe, wa* anpon Laval University, Quebec.Mayor C.H.Kathan arrived at his home In Rook Island, after spending several months in California for the benefit of his health.A by-law prohibiting the - air of liquor in the rnunl-cipa.ity wa.carries at Dan.\t.a vote of lob to '1.POLITICS AND RAILWAYS.Brantford Expooitor, If it were not so tragic in its results, the spectacle in the House of Common* these days would be amusing to the people of Canada.In the discussion of the railway problem, both the Prime Minister, the Rt, Hon.R.B- Bennett, and the leader of the Opposition, the Rt.Hon.Mackenzie King, have demonstrated conclusively that they are not dealing with the railway problem in the beet interests of the country.In other words, both of the historic parties under the guidance of their leaders are playing politics with this great question.In a recent editorial the Vancouver Sun, which is an out-\u2022tanding Liberal newspaper, in apite of the fact that Western Canada is suppo-od to be overwhelmingly opposed to unified management of the railways, says: \u201cThi*.year the Bennett government wdll throw $\u202280,000,000 into a Canadian National Railway deficit rather than combine the two systems.When Canadian* and their bankers buy a government bond, what they are really buying is a capitalized deficit.\u201d There is no doubt that both political parties know that the only method of ending the huge deficit i by placing the two railways un-ber unified management for a term of yeai.r, on uch condition» as to.absolutely exclude all political interference and yet preserve the identity of the two sytems.Unified management for term of years does not involve amalgamation.Rather than do this, however, both political parties solemnly propose to continue the separate management of the two railways at vast expense to the country.In a recent speech the Hon.Dr.Manion said: \u201cI found out that in the year 1929, 4,600,000 tons of wheat were shipped on the railways and in 1932, 5,300,000 tons an increase of 700,000 in 1932 as compared with 1929, yet the gross revenues of the Canadian National Railways were down in 1932 compared with lb29 by $125,000,000.\u2019\u2019 The year 1928 from the point of view of railway earnings was the beat in the history of Canada, yet even in that yea; the Canadian National Railways fell short by $29,-800,000 of earning interest charges due to the public and to the Government.From a statement made in the House, securities of the various railways which form the Canadian Nt.ional system, and which are held by the investing j public in many countries, total I nearly $1,300,000,000 and this fig- | ure.it wa?pointed out, does not | include the sums that have been j paid out by the Canadian taxpay-1 ers from the consolidated revenue j or borrowed by them and handed j over to these railways.The latter sum the Premier stated, amounts to nearly $1,000,000,000, making a grand total of about $2,300,000,000 which the public and the Government have invested in the road.During the last seven years the deficits have aggregated 3439,126,000.With such an appalling problem confronting them it is almost impossible to understand how the members of Parliament can continue the present system of dual operation of the railways when it entails such huge losses to the country.Many members of parliament during the discussion have frankly acknowledged that the most effective method of abolishing the huge deficit is by unified management and that this will eventually come.If this is true, why do they vote to perpetuate the present extravagant administration of the railways, thereby, as the Vancouver Sun states, plunging the country into a deficit of $80,000,-000 ?If ever there was a time in the history of Canada when politics should bé avoided in the settlement of a great question, it is in the discussion of the present railway bill.The people of Canada should demand by the sheer force of public opinion that party politics be abandoned in the discussion of this question, and that the two parties unite on a scheme of unification.RECORD MAPLE SUGAR SEASON IS PREDICTED Warm Days and Cold Nights Mean Many Dollars to This District of Quebec.This is million dollar weather for tho maple sugar-makers of the Eastern Townships and a bumper sugar season is anticipated.Warm, sunny days and cool nights are providing the necessary impetus, and confidence is expressed in all sections of the far-flung district that the output will surpass that of previous years.Work is now proceedings at top speed in the sugar bushes, which at this time of the year are the centre of action in the country.As yet no new sugar or syrup has appeared in the cities and larger towns, but everyone is anxiously awaiting its advent with keen anticipation.Speaking to the Record, J.A.McCkry, head of the Lennoxville Experimental Farm, said he could see no reason why this season should not be a very successful one from the maple sugar point of view.The weather was favorable, and everything pointed to a fine output.Gordon McElrea who has a large sugar bush on his farm on the Brompton road, told the Record that he started making sugar last Friday.He added that these sunny days were helping materially to make the sap flow full, although he expressed the opinion that fr-day or two of rain would help considerably.There is still a great amount of snow in the sugar bushes, he said, and in some cases the sap *s still frozen in the trees which are deeply buried in snow.The deep snow has also made going about in the sugar bushes somewhat difficult.So far no new sugar or syrup has appeared at Lansdowne Market, although some of the new stock will in all probability be ready for this coming Friday.The advent of the tempting delicacy is keenly awaited, for everyone wants \u201csome new sugar,\u201d especially when it comes from the Eastern Townships, whose maple products are known far and wide and have won for this district aa enviable reputation in many far-flung centres of the world.Social and Personal MORE JUDGES ARE DESIRED BY LAWYERS Hon.Jacob Nicol and Mrs.Nicol, who spent the week-end at their home on Vimy street, have returned to Quebec, where they occupy an apartment at the Chateau Frontenac.* * * Among those taking part in \u201cA Night of Long Ago,\u201d were Mrs.Vernon Mayhew, who impersonated Jean Arden, and Mr.Kenneth McNeill, who sang \u201cRocked in the Cradle of the Deep.\u201d * ?* Mrs.M.B.Greenleaf entertained at a delightful bridge party yesterday afternoon at her mother\u2019s residence on Portland avenue in honor of Miss Mary White, who is being much feted by her friends prior to her marriage, which is to take place on Easter Monday.Mrs.C.D.White came in at the tea hour, and with Mrs.W.B.Channell presided at the tea table, The bride-elect was the recipient of a gift of dainty silk lingerie from the hostess.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.H.Brooks Wilson were guests of honor at an informal reception and tea given on Saturday afternoon at the main office of the Royal Bank on Wellington street by the members of the staff in the two Sherbrooke branches and the Len-noxvilie branch.An address expressing the staff\u2019s regret at the departure of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and their family from Sherbrooke, and extending sincere wishes for their happiness and welfare in their new home, was read by Mr.F.J.Mc-Carney, who afterwards presented Mr.and Mrs.Wilson with a tea wagon and a desk set from the staff members of the three branches.Afternoon tea was then served, Mrs.W.Pearce, a former member of the staff, presiding at the pretty tea table, centered with daffodils and Royal blue candles.\t* CITY BRIEFLETS * -% JUNIOR GIRLS\u2019 CLUB ENJOYED SING-SONG Members of the Junior Girls\u2019 Club of St.Paul\u2019s Church enjoyed a jollysing song, following a short business meeting held under the presidency of Miss Dorothy Staniford in the parish hall.THE TAX GATHERERS RAMPANT LlndMT Po«t.Suggested yell for M.P.\u2019s: Rickety-rax, rickety rax.We\u2019re the boys who\u2019ll tax, Tax, TAX.MANY PAPERS HAVE JOINED UP WITH THE RECORD Monetary Times.Two of the most important things that have to be considered at the outset are the national welfare and the security of investors.The presumption generally is that the management of the roads, if combined, would be in the hands of the Canadian Pacific.The Government at present is responsible not only for the interest charges on the Canadian National but must a?well meet any deficits from operation.It is extremely unlikely that there would be any suggestions of the lifting of the Government guarantee from Canadian National securities but if tho Government could be relieved of the necessity of meeting any further deficits from the operation of the road by handing its management over to the C.P.R., it might be of considerable advantage.There is, of course, the staff of both railroads to be considered, hut, a* Mr.Beatty has pointed out, the number who might he put out of employment would not be nearly as large as would at first appear, especially as both staff: have been subjected to rigorous reductions in the last two years.Fears that the general public might, suffer from a railway monopoly would seem to be groundU\u2019s, as the consolidated road would still be under the supervision and control of the Railway Commission.The whole question, howemr, depends on the details on which the scheme would be worked out.Don\u2019t neglect to read the elasrified advertisements In this Issue.They likely name eometbing you want.Minister of Justice Received Delegation from Bar Association of Province of Quebec.Ottawa, March 29.\u2014 Hon.Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, yesterday received an official delegation from the Bar Association of the Province of Quebec, the purpose of the meeting being to ask Hon.Mr.Guthrie to amend chapter 105, being the Judges Act, and increase the number of judges for the Provinco of Quebec from the actual number of thirty-seven judges of the Superior Court to forty.There is being presently passed at Quebec by Hon.Mr.Taschereau, Attorney-General of the Province of Quebec, a bill to the same effect- and it has to be concurred in by the Dominion Government.Hon.Mr, Taschereau also has presented another bill at the Quebec Legislature to abolish the Circuit Court in Montreal city to replace it by a magistrates\u2019 court in civil matters under $100.The idea was to relieve four Circuit Court judges so that they be transferred to the Superior Court and help to relieve the actual congestion of arrears of cases, totalling about 2,000 in the district of Montreal alone and atiout 1,000 in the rural districts of the Province of Quebec, Mr.Guthrie answered that he would submit the demand of the delegation to his colleagues of the ! cabinet next Saturday.He mentioned having received a letter from act- ! ing Chief Justice Grecnshields, of ! Montreal, to the effect that there are enough judges of the Superior Court in the Province of Quebec,, but that the system of distribution is faulty and should be re-arranged.ACCOMPLICE OF WOULD-BE KILLER SOUGHT IN ITALY PLYMOUTH LADIES\u2019 GUILD ENTERTAINED BY MRS.G.D.WADSWORTH Mrs.Gifford Wadsworth entertained the members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Plymouth United Church Inst evening at her home on Quebec street.The president, Miss Vina Brownlow presided, and there was a large attendance of members, During the business session, plans for the play to be prosented in the near future were put under way.To honor the memory of Mrs.Gordon Knapp, a much beloved and faithful member of the Guild, whose passing Is deeply mourned by each and every member, the meeting stood for a minute in silent prayer.At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, during which the hostess, assisted by Miss Eva Hall, served dainty refreshments.Mr.P.H.Skelton returned last night from Montreal, where he was a guest for a few days at the Mount Royal Hotel.* * * Miss Doris Miehie, who has successfully completed her training as nurse in the Montreal General Hospital, is spending a few weeks at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Miehie, McManamy avenue.* * » Mrs.G.M.Robins, Mrs.C.J.Ferguson and Mrs.P.A.Hammond entertained at a delightful tea and food shower yesterday afternoon at the former\u2019s home on Magog street for the benefit of the relief fund of the Presbyterian Church.The many guests were cordially received by the hostesses, and Mrs.W.R.Price was in charge of tho food shower.The donations to the latter were most generous, and those in charge greatly appreciate the kindly co-operation of all in their effort on behalf of social service work in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Mrs.Gordon MacKay and Mrs.J.Plamondon, who cleverly read \u201ctea cups,\u201d were kept busy throughout the afternoon.A delicious guess cake was looked after by Mrs.Bert.Barclay, while the hostess was assisted by Mrs.James Joslin and Mrs.Perkin!.Rose tulips and daffodils in silver baskets, with yellow and mauve candles in silver candlesticks, were the lovely tea table decorations, and tea was poured by Mrs.J.R.Graham and Mrs.A.A.Gunning.Assisting in the tea room were Mrs.Oscar Stenson, Mrs.Wilfred Davey and Miss Margaret Robins.Armitage, who was assisted by Mrs.Raymond Wood and Miss Margaret Armitage.\u2018 WORK DONE BY THE LADIES\u2019 CIRCLE APPRECIATED BY JUNIOR WELFARE LEAGUE Member* of the Ladies' Circle of Trinity United Church were pleasantly entertained last evening by Mrs.M.T.Armitage at her home on Argyle avenue.Mrs.S.McLean, the president, took the chair, and following the regular business routine, a letter was read from the Junior Welfare League, expressing thanks and appreciation for work done by the members of the Circle.In this connection it wa?unanimously agreed to forward a special carl of thanks to I Mrs.Annie Pitman, who although ' not a member of the society, had ! generously made several lovely ! woollen articles which were included in the Circle\u2019» donation to tho j League.The report on the salad tea, re-1 eently given under the auspices of i the Circle, showed that the event j had been in every way a great sue-eess.The committee fn charge of the Cook Book also reported satis-fractory progress.Later delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.GIVEN FREEDOM ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE R.A.Lanciaux, of Coaticook, was this morning permitted his freedom on suspended sentence on a charge of theft after he had changed his plea of \u201cnot guilty\u201d and admitted his culpability.The charge against him was for having \u201con December 27, 1932, sold the complainant, George Huff, an hydraulic jack, the property of the Dawson Vulcanizing Works, thereby committing a theft by converting to his own use the proceeds of the sale of the said jack which he knew did not belong to him.\u2019\u2019 The Court was informed that the accused, who had already spent eight days in jail, bad attempted to settle the affair, and Judge Lemay suspended sentence with the understanding that Lanciaux would continue his efforts to regulate the matter within the next few months.Another echo of a Superior Court action was heard in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning when Victor L\u2019Heureux, of this city, appeared in answer to a charge of theft preferred by Adjutor Chartier, also of Sherbr* ike.The accused, who has been ordered to stand trial for perjury, is alleged to have stolen and fraudulently appropriated a compressor worth fifty dollars.This article, \u2018he complaint reads, was the property of the Provincial Government, and was taken in March, 1932, while L\u2019Heureux was employed as mechanic in the Government\u2019s garage at Lennoxville.A second section to the charge claims that L'Heureux, during tnc 1931-32 winter, conspired with ope Robert Marcoux and stole from the Government various sums which amounted to about twenty dollars.This theft had been committed, it is charged, when L'Heureux allowed to be added to Marcoux\u2019s salary hours of work which Marcoux hail not done.Bail was placed at $1,(100 and L\u2019Heureux\u2019 counsel asked that summary trial be set for Friday because his client could not furnish the bond.The case will proceed on Friday if witnesses from Victoria-ville -can be obtained for that date.A man went to see his physician for advice as to how to be curefi of the habit of snoring.\u201cDoes your snoring disturb your wife?\u201d asked the doctor.\u201cDoes it disturb my wife?\u201d echoed the patient.\u201cWhy, it disturbs tho whole congregation.\u201d Police Claim Man Admitted He Intended to Shoot Muasolini When the Latter Left Hi* Office.Rome, March 29.\u2014 Police were conducting an investigation today to determine whether a man charged with seeking to assassinate Premier Benito Mussolini has an accomplice.The name of the prisoner in the latest reported attempt on the premier, who has had the tip of hia nose wounded by one assassin\u2019*-, bullet and who has had many other narrow escapes, was not disclosed.Officers said, however, he was from Northern Italy ami had a wife and family.One of the statement* in an alleged confession, the police said, indicated he had a foreigner for an accomplice.He was alone when arrested March 20th near the Premier\u2019s palace with a revolver in his pocket.Police said he admitted intending to »hoot Mussolini when the Jatter left the office.Although the possibility of a plot Involving others war being investigated, the general belief seemed to be that the man was mentally unbalanced and vas acting alone.Touch your skin .does it feel smooth - soft\u2014firm ?Remember, charm exprruea itaclf moat truly id ayouthful, radiantly lovely skin.Youth can bm your» Yon can keep your «kin lovely, young, alluring.More than 20,000 beauty experts will tell you »o.The secret lie» in simple, but sensible beauty care every single day.Oliva oil tor youth T'hc great yourh-giv.in£ cosmetic\u2014olive oil \u2014Is the answer.How 9.AS YOU DESIRE ME that your skin may emphasize the desirability li?of youth Use Palmolive .the one soajt rich in OLIVE OIL to use It?In Palmolive Soap, more than 20,000 beauty experts agree.Because it is the one world-recog-nired aoap that uaes olive oU as its chief beauty ingredient.Use Palmolive on the whole body.Rinse with warm water, followed by cold.Youthful charm your reward Wetchthe natural loveliness of youth return to your skin.You will then have found that something that makei you, keens you desirable.MADE IN CANADA .\t'.n I'ari i /n Kjbe^> /JaxiT\" (3 cJrxjyty^o Gam (V « < o ; i/ I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933.PAGE FIVE CANCELLATION OF WAR DEBTS IS ESSENTIAL ! »- I ! #¦ CITY BRIEFLETS 1 * ¦ * Dance, Capelton, Friday, March j 31.Good music and refreshments.Admission: 35c.Prof, H.Carl Goldenberg, of McGill University, Tells Local Audience War Loans Can Nev- METROPOUTAN STORE Thursday, Friday and Saturday.\u2014 10c sale.The best values ever offered yet for 3 days only.CITY HAS WIDE TWO BARNSTON PROGRAMME OF RESIDENTS IN SCOUTS HELD RELIEF WORKS COURT ACTION HOBBY SHOW O.-A.HEARD TALK ON \u201cDREAMS\u201d .i n\tti\tMembers of the Omega-Alpha er Be Repaid Because They Club last evening heard an inter- Are loans MaJe fnr IWnir.estinS a^resf on \u201c'Dreams, and Are Loans lYlade tor Uestruc- what th4y mean to the )ife of our live and Not Productive Pur- civilization.\u201d The address was D0ses\tgiven by Rev.V.C.Rose, of Water- ^\t*\t' ville, who was moved a hearty vote of thanks by D.Bishop.Reparations have passed on and war debts cannot be paid.Even if the United States tries to insist on collecting the money Europe owes,; even if Europe pares its budgets STRIKERS HAVE ALL GONE BACK TO WORK _\tThe situation among tho city's to the bone\u2019and tries to'payTit'is unemployed was normal again t.iis a physical and economic impossibil- morning, al.evidence of tha recent ity for the Allied nations to trans- s^ke having disappeared Ihe fer any more large sums of monev men, over two hundred of them for to the United States.\t; today\u2019s shift were back at work These were the conclusions '\t.t>ielrPlck* and Novels this stated last night bv Professor II.i morning.They all appeared satu-Carl Goldenberg, Professor ofT1®\u201d-,\t.Economics a.McGill University,), Chief Gannrand said that he had lecturing in the New Sherbrooke !\tno trouble wit.i the men since House in the fifth of a series of.^\u2019mlay atierno0» while J- T Mar-,ix addresses arrange.\u2019 by the Sher- teI- suPefrin,ten,'ient « tfho\u201eI?\"8d De-brooke Y.M.C.A.and Teachers\u2019,\t^flared.that They are Association in co-operation with f'1 'Vihnfr, L° work- ,Y\"U ''aT1 \"'y the Extra Mural Departments of/hat the strike .s ove.McGill and Bishop\u2019s Universities.The men went on strike on Sat- discuss politics, whole question down to brass tacks.\u201cUnited States,\" he declared, j \u201cdid not lend the Allied nations) one dollar in money.They merely! lent goods to the value, at wartime] prices, of approximately eleven bil-j lion dollars.\u201cUnder the carious agreements made after ' f I urday last when they requested not-\u2018-~-.-i-.-~ i-urs not Professor Goldenberg did nue,., ,\t.\t,\t-__, ,\t- .\t__ He hrnmrbt the that their maximum working hours He brought the bfi eight hours rer day< ! nine as required by the city au thorities.SUG.ESSOR TO ALDERMAN DR.BRADLEY UNDER CON-SIDERATION North Ward residents are expect-fundingjed to announce within a few days the war, ! the name of Dr.F.H.Bradley\u2019s United States had demanded that successor in the City Council, her allies pav her back twenty-two j Dr.Bradley has definitely an-billions in gold.\tnounced his intention of retiri.1 - \u201cThe value of a gold dollar, in from municipal life and the field of purchasing power, is now nearly ) suitable successor is being closely three times what it was at the end j studied.' the war.\tA number of Nor r Ward rate- \u201cUnited\"States refuses to accept ; payers met at the Cit Hajl yester-payment n goods or services, the | day afternoon, but no decision was oniv wav Europe can pav.\t| reached.The gathering was but a \u201cBritain has paid already some I preliminary caucus to a public two billions in gold, France has] meeting that will be called later in paid $480,000.000.and Ihe other the week or early next week, Miles have paid lesser sums.] \"In the viole world there is :\tST.PETER SWA.HELD only eleve and a half billions in\tBLSY SESSION gold.Four and a half billions of; After a short service, conducted that is in the United States al- by the Rector, Rev.Canon H.R.ready.Since United States refuses, Bigg, the members of St.Peter\u2019s with the gold she has, to purchase/Women\u2019s Auxiliary met yester4ay services or goods from other na- afternoon in the parish hall.The tions, she prevents her debtors, on president, Mrs.S.A.Jones, was in the one hand, from getting money | the chair, and there was a large to pay her, while she insists, on the attendance of members, other hand, that they pay.\u201d\tFollowing the routine business, Cancellation of war debts, Pro the Rector spoke briefly on the f ess or Goldenberg said, would prob- ! Restoration Fund, and expressed the ablv not cur the world-wide econ- wish that the W.A.assist, omio depression; but the depression, A letter of appreciation from Lac cannot be cured until they are can- 'a Rouge, Snsk.was read by the tcj]e(|\t! Dorcas Secretary, acknowledging a Europe he pointed out.was able 1 bale of clothing.Extracts from the to pav international debts to Uni 1 Diocesan bulletin were read by the ted StaLs a long as private Uni- secretary, giving notice of changes ted State.- institution'- loaned 'tt the constitution, and the members monev to tin debtor nations.\t! «ere requested to make themselves Britain, wise in international /«\"\"bar with the same prior to trade and finance, urged year- ago'voting at the annual meeting, which that the war debt be cancelled.She\thel/l J\" Ooaticook on May knew then they could never be paid.(l\t\\ l!l' '' b-erndge War lor,r- arc loans which UUM ami Mrs.VA .Marchant were appomt-never be repaid because they ale ed delegates to attend the meeting, loans made for destructive and not '\tM r.ett.B as bop to a.200 \\Y 'ANTED ALL KINDS OF LIVE \u2014 , United Church Many came to pay I their last respects.Rev, Mr._ i Thompson spoke feelingly, taking Body repairs, low rates.bes'I I as his text \u201cOur Father,\u201d words workmanship Daeo station, mechanics ; used so often by the deceased.He Phone ; mentioned his many talks with this ___________________________I quiet-dispositioned lady, who al- -ways had a smile and cheerful word Beauty Shop\t! for her visitors.As the funeral cortege, left the Meet Gospel message; Rev.J.A.Payton, of Gould, offered the prayers and Rev.E.Merrill Wilson, of Sawyer- | P Chicoine.249 Wellinyton South ; 693.; \u2022= ville, gave the address in terms of gentle kindness and deepest sympathy.A quartette, composed of Miss Florence Bishop, Mrs.Robert Elliott, T.E.Evans and H.C.Harrison sang effectively the hymns \u201cWhen the Mists Have Cleared A way,\u201d \u201cSaved by Grace\u201d and \u201cDoes Jesus Care?\u201d PACKARD, MODEL \u2022».x rumble =«?&.¦:, guarani \u2022n Bhie Ribbon MoV- St* ROADSTER ed AI eordi-Pro- e 1452.Poultry and Egg C« , 150 Roy Street, Montre*- poll- rjUCHESS beauty shop.I5i peel.1 church, the beautiful hymn, \u201cMee inadia t Ph 2396-W Perman-r.t wave, etc, *!, Me There,\u201d was sung, the flower: R£ \u2022>3 pi ?EO SEDAN, : wheels, rood tires, Haight, 45 Portland A-*\u2014j* :loud.SIX ¦ j r k B.G fyjTBOARD MOTOR, 7 TO 10 HORSE-t«ower, in first class condition.State Take and price Box 21.Record.Miscellaneous To Let s c XOMPOBTABL Ereîiih Ian-Record.BOARD, on.Box FECIAL OIL FACIAL WILL GIVE YOU rested look, your muscles will be cd refreshed, the rrr.a!! wrinkles a thing of tr.e part.Powder Paff Beauty Parlor, Phcre 126;.O ELF-CONTAINED HOME SIX k-\t^:à garage.North Wart Phoa- ROOMS 143-W.rPWO TENEMENTS, FOUR AND A rv -r *.hare wood r'-r~- cerr.er.t c s:x t T5 THERE brooke?W Knot, and 9 p.m IN A SALESMAN If vo I wart to *ee \u20196 Well : ngton South SHER- im.J.between ': 57-w Poultry C!X ROOMS AN sace, aet McManamy BATH.HOT a., nar AIR FUR-f otra, 125 C7 IGM HATCHING DONE IN APRIL, aa egg.L- S.Co it, MaaeawippL Er HT-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET.a V-abifl April 15th, \u201d re 'ocali-.r North Apply 152 Victoria Phone 2754) SAWYERV1LLE reduced price* which covered the casket were sil- 21st, Rev.F.R.Matthews, pastor [children, James, Ethel, Roy Ernest .\u20ac Lennoxville United Church, and Carl Erwin, twins, who died | when they were three months old, Jhe bearers were four friends and Elizabeth, Mrs.E.Steel, and Oscar neighbors, Messrs.A.J.Jackson, she was predeceased by her hus-tàvW \u2019 \" ¦VIaeNern\u20acy8nd S\u2019 band, who died in 1906.and leaves 'rt,\t.\t,\tU, !a 'ar?e circle of friends and rela- The deceased leaves to mourn his tives t0 mourn her loss- passing, his wife and one daugfitei, i r,\t,\t,\t, Queenie, Mrs.William F.Wilson, of \u2022 VunnP her illness she was lov-Sherbruoke; W.F.Wilson, son-ln-\tr-îuU'o f?r by her daugllter- law.and one granddaughter, Mias1*'1'88\tPerkins.Mrs.J.H.Beaumont presided at the Î Adelaide M.Wilson.Several nieces organ.\t( and nephews and a large circle of The bearers were A.B.\t KDKA \u2014Pittaburgb\t \t WGY \u2014Schenectadj .\t WJZ \u2014New York .\t.\u2022\u2022 .\t769 CKAC\u2014Montreal .,\t\t 730 WGN \u2014Chicago .\t\t t20 WLW \u2014Cincinnati .\t\t 700 WEAK\u2014New 3 ork .\t BROOKBURY Upholstering The funeral took place on February 9 at the Adventist Church.W.Skin- friends\u2019wil! also mourn his passing.! Jucte^ bv™' cereraoriy was eon' ent testimonials of the esteem in ! r.er, J.L.Matheson, R.C.Rolfe, H.The many beautiful flowers an-11 The annual meeting of the Brook bury Outdoor Girl : was held at the home of Mis.; Reta Batley, with the president.Miss Verlie Martin, presiding.Several letters of appreciation were read from friends whom the club has remembered.Reports of the year were read, showing that the club had met all obligations and still had a small balance on hand.Electioi of officers was as follows: President, Miss Ethel Martin; vice-president.Miss Flora Hooker; secretary, Miss Reta Bat-ley; treasurei, Miss Glenna Hooker; committees, flowers Misses Lillian Hooker and Enid Hunt; entertaining, Misses Verlie Martin, Ix>t-tie Coates and Grace Martin.Mrs.William Batley was appointed auditor of the books for the past year.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Aubrey Batley at the conclusion of the meeting.Miss Dorothy Rich, of Bury, spent a recent week-end with the Misses Verlie and Grace Martin.A large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Everett tn cele- brate Miss Mildred\u2019s birthday.Mu-Rev.Merton Snow, as-] sic, dancing and caids were enjoy- j which the deceased was he\u2019d.' | On account of the seve -a storm KECOV- ( an(j roacj conditions, In.4-W Ut ^:ngle HOUSES., &2 Bower.L/JNT>ON, 16 Corr^r Parr PWn« Erjwaxtki, Miss Rousseau.Mlvi l\u201e J.Turner wae in Cook-] -hire, a guest of her sister, Mrs.1 John Cloutier.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Hurley spent; a fev days in Sherbrooke recently.Miss Smith, French specialist.v -¦ terj the school here last week.The Women\u2019s.Auxiliary wa.; pleasantly entertained on Thursday afternoon in the Mission Hall, w*h! Mr«.a.J.Vinert at.hostess.Mr.C.G.Hurd went to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday for an X ray examination of his leg, w- \u2022- v had!-, fractured on Mon-, frken he became entangled ini ee| at the rash and door fae-| Mr«.Hurd accompanied Mr.-nd remaired until Frida*.da;, a v rpHK.EE HRATED ROOMS ^ tor.Noli' .for 'jf* A*.yr injr, dr«Rfmak*r, **.r , 226 Pbt 135 Elmwood iday' Marcl1 3rrI> following a brief 'illness.I The late Mrs.Leonard was born at Gould on December 10th, 1897, ___________________ WIGGETT \u2014\tEntered into rest at]\tthe\tdaughter of Mr.and Mrs.\tD.\tD., Ma'cAskil1] Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mor- Lennoxville\ton Tuesday\tnight.\tMacDonald, and had lived a\tmo&t, rjson)\taruj jjr;r> Gordon Mac- March 28th, 1933, Eliza Berwick ; active and useful life.\t-Lean, Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Morrison,1 Wiggett, in her 77th year, widow -She was a graduate of Stanstead ^rSt Colin Morrison, Mrs.Jemima of the late C.Fred Wiggett.The and Macdonald Colleges and was i Stevensons .Mrs.N.MacDonald, Miss remains will be removed to the always regarded highly as a student, j (Pristine Morrison, Mr.and MrJ.Chape! of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home.At Macdonald College she was the j) MacRitchio, Mr-.Bowers, Mr and Funeral notice later.\t.recipient of the highest prize for .Mrs K.N Maclver Mr-.\u2019 Stanley -\tj proficiency in the study of Scripture, \u2022 MacDonald, Mr.and\u2019Mrs.Dan Hillis, IN\tMKMORIA.W\tthe\tprize having been donated\tby ] 0f Gould; Stanley Bishop, Scott Gil-' in imr.T.r memory of o-jr ert, Mr.and Mrs.George Hart, of Fret s Herry, wh-, -war Srrr*i!- After leaving college the deceased j Marbleton; James Martin, of Mont-Wwto N h .March 29th.took up teaching as a profession.\u2018 real; Mir- Mac Skinner of Mr l- ' During her careful devotion to that ; (,ourne.p;, j Ryarii Gilbert\u2019Grey, work, her charges, were numerous Carroll Bennett, Aubrey and Ibrey and far-flung, including East Duds-i Batley, Mr.and Mr- E 1, Grey Mr well, Megantic, Fitch Bay, Magog arKi Mrc jr, j vV'cir Miss Ro-and East Angus in the F.a tern, Mr.and Mr-.R.W.Jenkemon, Mr! Townships, three years In Saskatche- and Mrs.Foyd Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.wan arwj a term in Buckingham.j ftenry Downes, of Brookbury; Mr.She was.an active member of Max-|anst at Mr.R.Pease's Glen Thompson and Mr.F.W Gibson.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game.The Young Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs.Harry Stockwell recently.There was a good attend-) ance of members and several guests.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.K.S.Ingalls, guests at Mr.T.Astell's.Mrs.W.E.Long «gave a very interesting talk on \u201cThe Oxford Movement,\u201d which was much en-1 joyed by all present.At the tea | hour refreshments were served by i the hostess, who was assisted by | Miss Louise Stockwell and Miss Evelyn Ward.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Healy.Mr, W.Healy and Mr.M.Lock-wood were Bradford\u2019s Mrs.O.was a recently Mr.and Mrs.E.Crook and Miss Richmond, were recent Irma, of LAKE MEGANTIC CLEVELAND The young people of the Now London Ladies\u2019 Aid gave an entertainment in the New London school house.The programme consisted of two dialogues, a monologue, recitations, reading, songs, duets and a solo.The Cleveland Women\u2019s Institute held their annual meeting in the New London school house.The re' tiring president.Mrs.M.Healy, ! presided, opening the meeting by all j hockey game held in Montreal Miss C.Margaret MacLeod has returned home from Montreal.Having contracted scarlet fever she was n patient in the Alexander Hospital for some weeks.Her many friends will be glad to know that she is convalescing favorably.Miss Dora MacDonald spent a recent week-end in Montreal, the guest of Mrs.and Mrs.Harold Gilbert.Mrs.J.H.Greenway and Mrs.P Thombs, of Brownsville Junction.Maine, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.MacDonald.Miss Colina MacKenzie, of Cook-shiro, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.D.MacKenzie.Among those who attended the re \"It's smoother,\u201d they say, \u2018\u2018it goes on so evenly .doesn't cake .doesn\u2019t grain .stays on beautifully .agrees with my skin.\u201d Thus do beautiful women of 54 lands justify Pompeian's 30 years of beauty research.You, too, will love Pompeian Beauty Powder.Y our dealer has it in 5 harmonious shades.If any Pompeian product does not give complete satisfaction we will gladly refund your money.singing \u201d0 Canada\" and repeating , cently were Messrs.John Boyle, Wm H.Boyle.Lloyd Wright, Leon Crandall.Philip Boudreau, Dr.and Mrs.LaFleche and Man and Mrs.J.Dion.Mrs.Vickers and Miss Noreen Vickers, of Brownsville Junction, These were judged j Maine, are guests of Mrs.Jemirnn Matheson for a few days.The past and present matrons a ne.past and present patrons of White Heather Chapter entertained the members accompanied by their friends on Thursday in the Masonic the club women's creed.Miss A Healy, the retiring secretary-treasurer, read the minutes of the previous meeting and letters to the In stitute.The president then called upon the different conveners to read their report by Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.Wallace and Miss M.Stamp, Mrs.G.F'letcher receiving the prize awarded by the president for the best report and attendance.Mrs.Healy then asked Mrs.Monahan to take the chair and fhe NEW- BEAUTY POWDER PARIS TORONTO NEW YORK LONDON S«lej «sent* Harold F.Rttchlt â Co.Ltd.10-18 McCaul St, Toronto\tm » 460127 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933.NEWMARKET PUT TORONTO LEAFS OTTAWA JUNIOR HOPEFULS AWAY TURNED TABLES ON ROSS\u2019 TEAM JUNIOR CAGERS NIAGARA FALLS BEARDED LADY PREPARED FOR PLAY MONCTON FINDING LIFE A FINAL ATTEMPT THIS EVENING HARD PROBLEM RAILWAY WAGE HEARINGS |ST.PIERRE AUTHORITIES TO COMMENCE NEXT WEEK DENY STORY OF WRECKAGE Board of Conciliation to Hold Rumors of Finding of Skeletons, Redmen Trounced Shamrocks by Stanley Cup Holders Defeated Jack Chamberlain\u2019s Provincial Speed Expected to Predominate Captain Malvina Emily Perry, Three to Nothing to Advance Bruins by One to Nothing to Eastern Canada Memorial Cup Final by Round Score of Four to Nothing\u2014No Score at Fort William, Although they havt played two games, a total of one hundred and fifty minutes' hockey.Fort William's \"Thundering Herd\u201d and Saskatoon Quakers have still to record a score in their Western Canada Allan Cap semi-final series.Last night at Fort William, the teams, after ninety minutes of hockey, had failed to score.The first game at Saskatoon last Friday showed a like result.The seri will continue at Winnipeg tomorrow.the winner travelling to Vancouver to meet Trail in the title-series for the Western championship.Montreal Royals and Newmarket Redmen a.e finalists in the Eastern Canada Junior series.Newmarket eliminated the last of the Ottawa teams when they defeated the Shamrocks by three to nothing, at Ottawa last night, thus winning the round by four to nothing.The Redmen won the first game at Toronto by one to nothing.The Ontario team will open the interprovincial series at Montreal tomorrow, and the return game will be played on Toronto ice Saturday afternoon.At Toronto tonight.Niagara Falls and Moncton Hawks will open the Eastern Canada senior final, a two-game, total goal series.The second game will be played at the same place on Friday.The survivor treks westward to engage the Wë-*-ern representatives in the Allan.Cup finals.THIRD GAME NECESSARY IN-FORT WILLIAM-SASKA-TOON SERIES Winnipeg, March 29.\u2014Fort William and Saskatoon will play the third game of the Allan Cup Western Canada semi-final series here Thursday, it was announced here last night following a telephone conversation with E.A.Gilroy, Portage La Prairie.Man., vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- j 107! The Thunder Bay champions and Saskatoon Quakers played ninety minutes to a scorless draw a- Fort William in the second game last right after the firs- fixture also ended in a draw at Saskatoon last Friday.SCHOOL SQUAD GIVEN BANQUET AT EAST ANGUS High School Hockey Aggregation Geests of Honor at Banquet Tendered by Girls of Senior Grades\u2014Coach Claude Cooper Presented With Token of Appreciation, East March 29.\u2014The members of the East Argus High School hockey team were guests of honor at a banquet tendered them by the gir.s of the senior grades.One of the school rooms was ta; .-fully decorated for the occasion, *.r:\u20act purple O.T.C.|ro.c co.or scheme representing the team\u2019s colors, while the serviettes, candies and favours which adorned the table v.-ere in keepm-g- wiin the general cojor trend.^ ::h the team mem-ber.' were other invited guest5 ir-' eluding Mis Bertha E Cox, prin- Op'c Ciauc E-rr.v., .Mi*.Cooper, chairman 1 he appréciât.on the team felt towards its devoted coach.Mr.' Cooper was expressed in the presentation which Capt.Barclay Westgate mace on uehalf of his.team-mates.In a brief address which ac-; companied the presentation, Capt.; Westgage de ri he d the interest M: Cooler tad shown in the develop- ; ment of the team, and thanked him! for his support and efitns.The hope that the team would experience greater succès?than the mere championship of their league was the keynote of Mr.Cooper\" few remarks of thanks.The :oach outlined the pleasure he had experienced in helping the boys, and; offered them his best wAr.es for \u2019 the future.urort addresses were a.ro made ' by M:v- Cox and Mr.Burns before 1 the guests gavr three cheers for Mr.Cooper, M s- Cox and her staff and the girl; who not only had prepared the banquet, out rat a -o beer, keen supporters of the team during the past season When Jackson Scored Goal in Overtime\u2014Brilliant Efforts by Canadiens and Maroons Proved Unavailing.\u2014 Toronto, March 29.\u2014Coach Dick; 'Irvin\u2019s plan for an even break for; jhis World Champion Toronto Maple\u2019 Leafs at Boston was realized to-S J day as he herded his Stanlely Cup i holders back to Toronto for the re-! mainder ot the National Hockey League championship series with j ; the Bruins.Toronto evened the 1 three out of five series at one ! game each with a brilliant one to1 ; nothing overtime victory, in the; i second contest last night.And Toronto is the lone survivor; ! of the League\u2019s Canadian section ; in Stanley Cup play.The courag-i eous effort of Montreal\u2019s two entries to remain in the fight broke against to stout opposition and leads gained in the first of two-game rounds.The Maroons succumbed at De- ! troit by three to two after they had wiped out the two to nothing lead gained by the Red Wings -n the first game at Montreal.The effort sapped their power and De- ; troit came back with three goals to take the round by five to two.i Canadiens twice fought within one of the three-goal lead established by the Rangers in the first game, j but lacked the stamina to hold the j pace and were eliminated by the three-all tie and eight to five score on the round.Boston saw its second ov ertime \u2019 battle in three days as the Bruins and Leafs battled through three scoreless periods and fifteen min- ! utes of overtime before Harvey ; Jackson shot home the winning ; goal in the sixteenth minute of \u201csudden-death\u201d overtime.A penalty to George Owen, Boston defence-man, paved the way.Perfectly handled by Irvin with : Red Horner and Ace Bailey doing regular duty for the first time in the series, Toronto played a strict-i ly defensive game during the regulation time.Lome Chabot\u2019s brilliance combined with erratic Boston shooting saved them several -times, and then came the \u201cbreak\u201d in the overtime.Owen went off for tripping Bill Thoms as the standout rookie of the series got through on \u2018Tiny\u201d, Thompson.From the face-off inside the Boston zone Thoms snap-.ped the puck back to Hap Day.Day ; passed back to Thoms and Jack-son scored on the rebound from the centre\u2019s shot.The Canadiens\u2019 frantic attack at Montreal had the Rangers backed up for two periods.Wilder Laro-chelle took Gizzy Hart\u2019s pass for; the first goal and Aurel Joliat shot in_ a rebound from Johnny Gagnon\u2019= shot before Art Somers tallied on Butch Keeling\u2019s passent to make the score two to one at the end of the first period.Howie Morer.z center ice wizard of the Habitants made the play for the only score of the second period vhen he crashed the Ranger oefen.ee and slipped the puck \"to Hago Harrington, rookie winger,1 Harrington rifled in the goal that made :t six to five on the round for the Rangers.However, Cecil Dilion\u2019s deadly stick wipe! out Canadiens\u2019 chance in the third period.The Owen Sound right winger blazed forth in a two-goal attack that preserved the Rangers\u2019 totai-goal lead.He smacked home the first on a pass from Ossie Osmundson and the second on a lone effort.Hooley Smith was the hero of the Maroons\u2019 desperate drive at Detroit.All his aggressiveness broke out in a two-goal attack after a goalless first period when hi barged through for markers within two minutes of each other.Lionel Conacher fed him a pass for the first ta.ly, and Cy Wentworth pass-Keec, ed to him for the round-tying goa\u2019.ic .1 Detroit\u2019s leading marksmen came scfcooi,to the Red Ying:-\u2019 rescue late in the same period, however, as Herbie Lewis blazed in the first Detroit goal on a double pass from Frank Carson and Johnny Sorrel!.Ebb.e Goodfellow and Johnny Gal-iagher a Marco-, cast-off, completed the rout of the Montrealers in the third period, Goodfellow on a Junior Aspirants Clash With Westmount Maple Leafs in Second Game of Final Series Here Tonight \u2014 Face Nine-Point Deficit.When Cataracts, Lone Survi-i vors of Ontario\u2019s Senior Squads, Open Series With Maritime Monarchs and Quebec Conquerors.Baltimore, March 29.\u2014It\u2019s been a rough coast for Captain Malvina Emily Perry, circus bearded lady, master seaman, prize fighter, railroad switchman, mother and widow.She just lost her latest job by knocking several teeth from the i mouth of her employer because he j twitted her about her masculine ' appearance.Now, by court decree, she must do sixteen weeks of wash- ; ing for him to pay for the false replacements.Captain Perry has been having Nine points today stand between ! Toronto, March 29.\u2014 Speed is Jack Chamberlain\u2019s Juniors and the ; expected to predominate when Nia-provincial junior basketball cham-j gara Falls Cataracts, lone survivors pionship.On the Y.M.C.A.floor of Ontario\u2019s numerous senior hockev tonight Sherbrooke\u2019s aspirants for; squads, and Moncton Hawks, mon-provincial laurels play the second archs of the Maritimes and conquev-game of their final series with the : ors of the Montreal Royals, skate on Westmount Maple Leafs.In Mont- the ice here tonight for the first of real last Saturday evening coach j their two-game, total-goal series in Mike McNaughton s \\\\ estmounters .the Allan Cup Eastern Canada final, turned back '.astern Townships] Each roster boasts a galaxy of threat with a sparkling second-half : speed artists, who depend for their rally which resulted in a thirty- ] success on their ability to outfoot three to twenty-four victory.At the opposition in their goal-ward half time the Sherbrooke boys held rushes.Backed by heavy-thumping trouble also with the Family Wel-an eleven to nine margin.and rearguards and supported by exper-!fare Agency because, in order to within five minutes of the start of ienced goalkeepers, the sextettes I receive a man\u2019s rations for herself the second half had increased this , should supply a spectacle that will i and her fourteen year old jon, she iead to twenty to nine.However, satisfy the most discriminating hoc-1 masqueraded as a man on emer-from that time on the Westmount- key enthusiasts.\t1 gency work projects and was ers held^ the edge and gradually Any advantage, if any, will be caught at it.forged their .vay into the lead.\u2022 held by the Ontario title-holders, who Life went smoothly, compara-Lack of defence relief proved a will be right at home on the large ; lively speaking, for Captain Perry considerable factor in Sherbrooke\u2019s Toronto ice surface.A brisk work-! until 1924 when the ship she had loss _qver the week-end in the met- out by the Hawks yesterday, how- inherited from her father sank un-ronolis.However, this evening coach ; ever, enabled them to get the feel der an overload and she had to, Chambelam expects to have Paul of things, and, as a consequence, ] leave the sea.-McKenna ready for relief defence their unfamiliarity should not prove duty.McKenna suffered a relapse too much of a handicap, to an injured knee and was unable The probable line-ups follow: to make the trip to Montreal.The Niagara Falls\u2014Goal, Esseltineb; member, however, has been res- defence, Bowman and Kalbfleisch; ponding to treatment, and the stel-j centre, Jaminsky; wings.Shannon tar rearguard is expected to be in and Peterkin: subs, Hastie, Lauzon, harness to alternate with Horsfall ; Hunter and Stqele.and Art Stocks.\tMoncton \u2014 Goal, Foster; defence, Four visitors will be under close]Walker and Gill; centre, Miller, surveillance when they answer Ben- wings, Irvine and Connolly; subs, ny Grime\u2019s whistle tonight.They ¦ McDonald, McManus, Webster, Muc-are Bill Brindley, Hanford Conklin.; kle and James.Bob Irwin and Bowden, the Leafs\u2019 First Conference on Proposed Twenty-Five Per Cent.Cut in Montreal on April 4.Ottawa, Mar.29.\u2014The Conciliation Board appointed to deal with the wage dispute between the Cana-Circus Bearded Lady, Seaman, dian Pacific.Canadian National and Prizp Fiohter and Railroad! ^ number of their employees will rrue ngnter ana Rauroaa hold their first meeting in Montreal Switchman.Resented Employ-10n April 4th.The sitting will take ers Remarks\u2014Given Novel pjace in the old Court House build- I enalty by Court.\twas appointed two weeks ago following a proposal of the \u2018Railways for a twenty per cent, cut in wages.Believed to Be Remains of Nungesser and Coli, Noted Aviators, Regarded as Hoax.St.John's Nfld., Mar.29.\u2014St.Pierre's authorities reiterated their statement that no reports of skeletons and aeroplane wreckage, rum- Gibsor.e, of the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec, is chairman; George S.McDonald, Montreal, is the representative of the companies, and W.F.O\u2019Connor, Toronto, represents the employees.A ten per cent, deduction for these employees has ever.Mr.Justice G.F.been in force for a year.,'ored found somewhere on the island, had come to them.Two French newspapers on Saturday published stories to the effect that woodsmen were said to have found remains of two bodies in an isolated district.The \u201cdiscovery\u2019 had been reported to the Air Ministry, and there was some speculation on the possibility that mystery surrounding the disappearance of Nungesser and Coli on their attempted westward crossing in 1927 had at last been solved.The other airmen who dropped from sight after a take-off were Captain Terry Tuliy and Lieutenant James Metcalfe, headed for England from London, Ont., by way of Harbor Grace.Both here and in St.Pierre, how-the story of the reputed find was regarded as a hoax.c3:f\tDISAPPEARANCE of young points apiece in the opening game, j CHILDREN IS CLEARED UP She was born and raised on that ship, alternating during her girlhood between the duties of a sailor and a cook.She grew stronger than any of the other seamen on'board and at intervals she would quit and travel with a circus as a bearded lady, at the same time exhibiting sideshow feats of strength.She boxed Battling Nelson three times in 1907, once, in a sixteen-round bout as a challenger for his championship.She has a cauliflower ear to show for it.And another time she says, she fought on a Baltimore street with a professional strong man who insulted her.In 1917 she served as a diver Conklin shooting four field baskets ! in tne closing minutes to give his gnJv 0f Eiakt-Year-Olfl Girl Is in the harbor of Brest, using her ream their nine-point margin.Ir-\t01\tUltl.,Ulrlr,IS; husband\u2019.-, license.Her lightship win, stalwart centre, sible for six marker The local aspirants held a brisk work-out last evening and are con-fident that they can take West-mount into camp.The winners will was respon- Discovered in River Not Far1 was torpedoed and she was captur- from Spot Where Remains of e]; !jy, tht.!a-fer\tres- Her Nine-Year-Old Chum Were band was killed he declared provincial title-holders, and will be accorded the right to ! meet the Ontario representatives in quest cf the Dominion title.Found a Few Days Ago.Boston, Mar.29.\u2014Disappearance PROVINCIAL INTERMEDIATE FINAL DATES CHANGED Montreal March 29.\u2014The provincial intermediate basketball final between the 37th Battery, Quebec, and Montreal Young Men's Hebrew Athletic Association will be sailors.Her hus in France during the war.Now.at fifty-two years of age.she\u2019s just plain Mrs.Perry and ___, - -n , j must spend sixteen weeks over a » month ago of two little Roxbury ; wa=htub f\u201cS«Sf»17hV'.p1u\u2018L''S ! SV, be.n ,t,u, i,.about three hundred yards from the FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS ACCUSED OF BLACKMAILING Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 30th, 31st.and April 1st.Mrs.J.McLagan representing- the makers of Lady Mac Foundation Garments will be at the SAINT-JEAN Slore where she will gladly place herself at-the entire service of our clients for counsel as regards the secrets of Fashionable Corseting.LADY MAC Foundation Garments are widely reputed for their high quality and their excellent figure-moulding properties.\u2014Third Floor, ¦\u2022Economy Through Quality\u201d C.0.SAINT-JEAN, LIMITED 21 Wellington No.E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.Tel.1236-1237.place the body' of her chum, Helen Lindenman, aged nine, was found on Sunday.Almost simultaneously with the recovery of the Bolduc girl\u2019s body, held on April 1 and 3 instead of ! me