Sherbrooke daily record, 7 mars 1938, lundi 7 mars 1938

[" rbrnnk?iatlu\trorî» [ THE WEATHER Little colder with snowflurries.TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 22; minimum, 20.Same day last year: Max.12; min.25 below.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938.Forty-Second Year.PLANES ATTACKED BRITISH WARSHIPS Raid Made During A Naval Battle \u2014Prize Rebel Cruiser Sunk Two British Destroyers on Patrol Duty Off Cartagena Believed Victims of Mistaken Identity-British Ships Rescued Several Hundred Survivors From the Torpedoed 10,000 Ton Rebel Cruiser Baléares, Destruction of Which Left a Gaping Hole in Insurgent Fleet Blockade of Spanish Government Ports.London, March 7.-hP) The Admiralty disclosed today the British destroyers Blanche and Brilliant had been attacked\u2014 but not hit\u2014by five unidentified bombing planes.The attack occurred yesterday off the Spanish coast in the same general area where the Spanish Government fleet torpedoed and sank one of the insurgents\u2019 prize cruisers.An Admiralty official said lie presumed the attack on the British vessel was a result of the naval clash.He added, however, that it obviously was a case of mistaken identity.(Spanish Government aircraft took an active part in the naval engagement, bombing insurgent warships and strafing their decks with machine-gun fire.) Authorities at Gibraltar said they believed that the attacking plane?belonged to the Spanish Government.Seamen from the Blanche said the British destroyers did not return the fire.The British destroyer Boreas, which rescued several hundred survivors from the torpedoed insurgent cruiser, arrived at Gibraltar bearing the body of Able Seaman George Long, killed during rescue work.Three wounded British seamen were taken to a military hospital.The Blanche and the Brilliant were on Nyon patrol duty, protecting r,eu-w\t\u2014 tral shipping in the western Méditer-) vanean against so-called \u201cpirate\"! raids.Although the attacking planes! were unidentified, the Admiralty of- j ficial said he presumed they were] \u201cmopping up\" « - QUEBECBUDGET SPEECH DEBATE OPENS TUESDAY BELIEVES HIS KIDNAPPED SON IS STILL ALIVE for one side or the other after the naval clash and mistook the Blanche and Brilliant for enemy ships.\u201cThey went for them,\u201d he said.\u201cUnfortunately they were ours.\u201d None Of Bombs Struck Destroyers.; The planes dumped several bombs, i none striking the destroyers, and] then whe/ied away.The Blanche has been involved in ! two other incidents.She rescued the! British steamship Thorpehall from ! the insurgent warship Atmirante | Cervera off Bilbao last April and she was bombed by an insurgent plane | near Melilla in 11)36, The Blanche and Brilliant are 1,330-ton vessels.New Rochelle, N.Y., March 7.\u2014(/P)\u2014Murray Levine, lather of kidnapped twelve year old Peter Levine, said today ho believed his son still was alive, despite continued failure to make actual contact wth the abductors.He also said he believed he was dealing with the true kidnappers.Police e'.pected to complete sometime today the draining of Indian Lake in the Bronx in a search f°r the boy\u2019s body.They began draining the lake on a telephone tip but were skeptical \u2018of its veracity.C! \\ IMS \\1 BERTA S SGCI U.CKEIilT IS \"('RUMBLING\" Edmonton, March 7\u2014ffi\u2014Alber- J.O (_rv \u201d Il » 11 V front-ir.\t,\t.\t\u2022\t,\t.\t//\t, i * j ! The Admiralty, at the same time, ! G) s Bocia.G' crumbling, announced it had received reports ; Hbn.B\u2018_n Mackenzie, Mimsler of Na-from the British destroyers Boreas j tiomi! Defence, said here Saturday and Hempen felt which left no doubt night and described -Social ( redites that the insurgent cruiser destroyed a \"fantastical, chimerical theoiy.in the naval clash was the 10,000-ton ! Main 'speaker at the first large Baléares.\ti public meeting of the campaign for These reports said the Baléares ! the March 21st Edmonton hast sank after being torpedoed by n ! federal bye-election, Mr.Mackenzie destroyer.Warplanes also dropped spoke in support of B.C.Marshall, Continued on Page 2.Col.3.I Liberal candidate.Peter Bercovitch, Liberal for Montreal St.Louis, Will Be First to Speak on Fiscal Programme Announced by Provincial Treasurer.Quebec.March 7\u2014M\u2014Debate on the budget speech of Provincial Treasurer Martin B.Fisher who announced to the Legislature last week a fiscal programme by which the Government intends to balance its accounts w:!l start in the Legislative Assembly Tuesday.First t< speak will be Peter Bercovitch, Liberal, Montreal-St.Louis.Right after the Provincial Treasurer\u2019s speech last Tuesday, the Montreal member asked for time to examine carefully estimates of revenue for the Province\u2019s financial year 1038-39, about ?52,000 greater than expenditures estimated for the forthcoming period.Mr.Fisher said that the Province\u2019s surplus fo>- the year would have reached nioie than 37,000,000 were it not for the Government's intention to make extraordinary disbursements of almost the same amount for socia! welfare purposes Britain Will Speed Up Rearmament Programme If Goodwill Talks Fail London, March 7.\u2014(C.P.Cable)\u2014\"I am convinced that the course we are pursuing is the surest way of avoiding the dread necessity of fighting at all.\u201d As, in these words, he concluded an hour\u2019s speech in the House of Commons today, Prime Minister Chamberlain left the world no doubt as lo his grim deterMnation to make Great Britain secure, be the cost what it may.The Prime Minister was telling the story of Britain\u2019s vast rearmament.He warned the House to expect a \u201csubstantial increase\u201d on the original estimate of £1,500,000,000 ;$7,800,* 000,000) over the five-year period.Mr.Chamberlain declared that if the vital peace talks with Italy and Germany, opening this week, fail, Great Britain will speed up her already gigantic rearmament programme.But he said if the negotiations succeeded disarmament would follow in due course.Praising Great Britain\u2019s \u201ceconomic stability,\u201d Mr.Chamber-lain said it was a \u201cpowerful deterrent against attack.\u201d He continued: \u201cUnless a nation can feel it possible to knock out its opponent by a sudden blow\u2014and recent experience is not very encouraging to that theory\u2014then the strongest people may hesitate to risk a struggle with a country whose staying power may indefinitely prolong its resistance.\u201d HITLER WILL REAPPOINT SCHACHT PRESIDENT OF THE REICHSBANK Berlin, March 7 \u2014 ® \u2014 Reappointment of Hialniar Schacht as president of the Reichsbank was reported imminent today.The German financial wizard, often credited with saving the Reich from economic chaos, previously had been expected to resign when his term expires in ten days.His continuation as head of the German Bank of Issue is expected to have a favorable effect on Germany\u2019s external financial position.The question of the Reich\u2019s foreign indebtedness was raised by Waither Funk, who replaced Dr.Schacht as economics minister.in a speech at Leipzig Sunday.A new basis for the settlement of German external debts must be found \u201csince the present situation and the too low-level at which German shares are quoted abroad are shameful,\u201d L!r.Funk declared.NOTED GERMAN TENNIS PLAYER UNDER ARREST WAREHOUSE IN BRONX GUARDS ART MILLIONS Eight Are Mentioned For Conservative Leadership Relinquished By Bennett Veteran Statesman Announced His Irrevocable Determination to Retire Owing to Impaired Heart Action Which Renders It Necessary for Him to Place Stricter Limits on His Activity\u2014National Conservative Convention to Be Held as Soon as Possible After Parliament\u2019s Prorogation, Ottawa, March 7.\u2014'®\u2014Political soothsayers in the Capilal gazed into the crystal glass today, seeking the name of Rl.Hon.R.B.Bennett\u2019s successor as leader of (he Liberal-Conservative parly.Mr.Bennett announced on Saturday his irrevocable determination lo retire owing to impaired heart action which renders it necessary for him lo place stricter limits on his activity.His announcement came at a plenary session of a two-day national ! conference during which the party decided to call a national convention i here as soon as possible after Parliament\u2019s prorogation, to recommend I to that convention a new parly name, \u201cNational Conservative,\u201d and to ._ iAivTFiir»\tc^ec^ a ^ea(^er 10 replace the veteran Mr.Bennett who was named at a «Il I SWF I 111 I i convent-\u2018on >n Winnipeg.Meanwhile Mr.Bennett will carry on.iii\tkâ\\J I\" Lila\tvV/kJ a ]\tWhether the Conservative leader,\tPrime Minister\tfrom 1930 to the n a\tnr - a\t|\tfall of 193S,will retire from politics\taltogether, he did not say.If he hOadS\tminister Announces:\t,]oe^ fie will encj his.political career\tforty-two years\tafter it began in More\tthan 2,100\tMiles of;\tNorthumberland County, N.B., when\the was elected\tto the municipal Quebec Highways Worked; council.Some speculated he would retain his Calgarv West House of on Since Union Nationale Government Took Office.A BETTER ROAD NETWORK BUILT Baron Gottfried Von Cramm.Hearst's $15,000,000 Worth said! Listed in \u2018\u2018First Ten\u201d of; World Tennis Players Since! 1932, Taken in Custody on! \"Serious Charges.\u201d | Berlin, March 7\u2014(VP)\u2014Baron Gott- : Montreal March 7\u2014\u2014 More than 2,100 miles of Quebec highways have been worked on since the Union Nationale Government took office, Ronds Minister Francois J.: Leduz said yesterday in an address : here.Work on these roads will be i complelei during the summer, he) Commons seat till the end of the present Parliament, others that he would resign as soon as the Ottawa convention names his successor.Eight names were mentioned by those who sought to see one clearly in the political crystal.They were those of Hon.Robert J.Man ion, ________________________________former Minister of Railways anl * Canals; Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader in the Senate; Death Of Mounted Police Head Closes Life Given To Service Brilliant Military Career of Sir James MacBrien.Who Turned the \"Scarlet Rider\u201d of the Plains into a Model of Modern Mechanical Efficiency, Ends Quietly in Toronto Hospital \u2014Full Military Honors Accorded at Funeral Services Today.*- Toronto, March 7-®\u201d.Old com- rades of Sir James MacBrien, men | who fought with him in two wars and who followed him in the days I when the Royal North West ! Mounted Police brought law nnd | order to Canada\u2019s frontiers, today | termed his death a national loss.The ilfty-nine-yeav-old Commis- ; sionet\u2019 of the Royal Canadian i Mounted Police, who turned the \u201cscarlet rider\u201d of the plains into a model of modern mechanical efficiency, died quietly in hospital here Saturday night after a two-month illness.Though his death was mil unoxpeeled, it came as a shock to those who knew him throughout a brilliant career.Major-General MacBrien entered hospital last December 15! h.After undergoing un operation for an internal nllmenl, he appeaml to be rallying until two weeks ago when he suffered a relapse and steadily grow weaker.Lady MnrBrien was at the bedside when death rame early Biiturdny night.Full military honors will be no-corded Sir .lamrs at funeral sor flees in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church here this afternoon.Escorted by n detachment of the Royal Canadian Driiiroons, I lie body will he home on a Kim carriage through downtown Toronto to die Union Statin» whore, il will he placed Continued on Page 2, Col.1.EX-COM MANDER OF CHINESE v ARMY ASSASSIN AT ED S'lianoliai.March 7 \u2014 ( iu-General Chow Eem>-Chi, former commander of the Chlmse Twcntlelh Route Army, was shot to deaUi loday by two unidentified men ns be was leaving bis home in the Frendi eon-cession, Police said Chow was negolialing with the Japanese for a high imisI in a lapancsc-spnnsored government.GENERAL JOHN PERSHING CONTINUES TO IMPROVE Tucson, Ariz., March 7.\u2014(TP)\u2014 General John J.Pershing looked forward to basking in the sun again today as he continued his sloyv improvement.SEEK TO AVOID PESTILENCE IN FLOOD REGIONS Typhoid inoculations Ordered as Sanitation Conditions Are Reported Dangerous in Southern California.Los Angeles, March 7.\u2014(VP)\u2014 Health officials, alert against the threat of pestilence, made typhoid inoculations today throughout flood-devastated southern California, where 183 were believed dead.No cases of the disease have been reported, but.sanitation conditions wore reported dangerous.Typhoid serum was flown to Colton, near San Bernardino, where the water supply was out off.Dead and missing in the giant deluge by prolonged torrential rains last week increased to 183 with reports from the San Bernardino region last, night.Most recent estimates of damage to private nnd publie property still stood at 365,(100,000.Armies of workmen labored to dig the flooded area out from under Continued on Page 2, Col.4.Of Art and Archeological The Minister said his department -\t.\t- ia I x l.-i r\"v\tsought to serve all the needs of m- Objects Are Watched Day\tdustry, mdudins transportation.and Night by Six Armed\t\"we wi,n take ?\u201901! where ycu need lA/ntr.h mrm\tto be taken at the leas: expense pos- ' «» a[Oi lmCn.\tsible end ihe roads we build will be \u2014\u2014\u2014¦\ti just as modern as anything to date,\u201d -'ew A ork, March 7.\u2014SI\u201d\u2014A grim\the told the members of a Montreal fried\tAon\tCramm,\tGermany\ts\tgreat\twarehouse, four storeys high and j\tcurling dub.\u201cWe have adopted the tenhis player,\twas\tarrested\ttoday\tby\tcovering a square block, \u201csomewhere:\tlatest \"method; in order to save your the criminal police on \u201cserious in the Bronx,\u201d today contains most taxes\u201d ehxavK ?\u2019\u2019\u2019 ^ ¦\tW\tr-\t,\t: of $15.000.000 worth of art and areh- There were three principles While admitting Von Cramm had eo.ogicai t>ejects collected since the underlying the Roads Department '\t\u201c\t'\t\u2018\t\u2022\u2022 Plans called tor ge centres by \u201cde lively later, however, he had been | With only one entrance, an iron snlaUe,.n,unl(.taken into custody on \u201csuspicino of I door, the warehouse is guarded day m!]r.» tk^ p moral deliquencies.\u201d\t; and night by a staff of six armed \u2018 J 1 The tennis star arrived home only' i watchmen.\u2022\t,\t, a few days ago after a world-wide DarinR the daytime a staff of bé-\"omnetitivp tom-\ttween twenty and thirty men is kept P\ttour.____\t| busy attending the huge collection Now twenty-eight years 0ld, Baron of paintings, statues, furniture, pot-Von Cramm has been listed in the ^el^\u2019 stalned glat>s windows, glass- iv q ro rsvrvxmv /wi and roads to get municipalities \u201cout of the overnment had been able to effect a reduction in the cost of material, he said.\u201cAll this was done out of a budget of only 817,000,000,\u201d Mr.Leduc said, \u201cwhere in 1930 518,000,000 was spent by the previous administration and von vranvm nas oeen listen in tne .e.\t.*\u2014,*\t.-pcmP- «\u2022.>\u2022\u2022 - r,«- \u201eoovlf \u201cFirst Ten\u201d of world t.mmL nlavova ,Ware\u2019 ™r\u2019\t?«ns- swords- le6Ul\u201c Wtle nado:viat,°thcy 'vi!1, !\\ot co,lsi,d?r \u201e \u201e «\t.n , i i r, i\t, peace that does not include complete QU Act Not Referred to Court,\t[withdrawal of Japanese troops from \u2022\t-\u2014-.\u2014\u2014 -\t[Chinese soil.Edmonton, March 7.\u2014-W\u2014Refer-1 would be taken to the Privy Council | Japan never expected such in-ience of the \u201cwhole question\u201d to the for a final ruling.\t| transigeanco.China, far from col- | Privy Council appeared to be the\t\u201cI\texpect he will go through with , lapsing, still is on her feet and fight- that mooting,\t\"l'xt step, said Premier \\ her hart\tit.\u201d\tsaid\tPremier Abovhart.Tho 1 ing, For Japan, it is a dilemma with Yakovleva said Btieharin had : according to Yakovleva;\t[las', night at ihe Edmonton Pro-j Supreme Con\u201d, of Canada found the: sharp horns, admitted instigating talk of des-j\t\u201cAA'o\tshould\tnot\tstop before nr-\tphotic Bible Conference in speak-\tSocial Cf.\tAc:, the vrebu régula- Site either can push deeper across Jacob\t! vesting\tLenin,\tStalin\tand Svavdioff,\t: ing of Supreme Cour: of Canada\ttion,\tbank\ttax and pn- bills uncon- Asia's vast, dusty-yellow stretches, if they continue to insist, on their judgments ruling against Alberta | stihutionh! and upheld the Federal.spending more blood and money in Moscow inner circle of the Commun- Continued on Pago 2, Col.8.quoted as saying the judgments Continued on Page 2, Col.S.i 1 on Page Col. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1928, ARCHBISHOP OF EDMONTON ENDS WORTHY CAREER ! Eight Are Mentioned For i Conservative Leadership Relinquished By Bennett Continued from Page 1.trade which bore fruit at the 1932 Ottawa Economic Conference of which Mr.Bennett was chairman.At the same time the conference | recommended the eonvmittee map a Most Reverend Henry Joseph S U Leary Died Suddenly The conference appointed a na- frnm Heart Attark U/hilo1 tional Conservative Council, desenb-tlirni ntMIl HUaCK wniie ed as a temporary committee and including representatives from every i province and the Yukon Territory.The council will be replaced by a | permanent council.EXPECT BENNETT MAY ! RESIDE IN BRITAIN Visiting Friends in Victoria Hospital \u2014 Was Brilliant Student.Victoria, March 7\u2014&'\u2014Ending a brilliant career of service in the Roman Catholic Church, Most Rev.Henry Joseph O'Leary, Archbishop \u2022of Edmonton, died suddenly Saturday from ,i heart attack while visiting friends in hospital here.Archbishop O'Leary, who would have boeii fifty-nine March 13th, arrived three weeks ago from Honolulu after a vacation necessitated by his heart condition.Funeral service will be held Friday in Edmonton, Born hi Richibucto.N.B.March 13th, lis ts he had a brilliant career as a student, first at the University of St.Joseph, at Memram.eook, N.B., ' then the .\u2018seminary of Philosophy and the Grand Seminary at Montreal.In four years he completed a six-year course at Rome taking in addition a course at the Sorbonne in Paris before he was ordained as a priest in 1901, In 1907 he became pastor of Bathurst, six years later Bishop of Charlottetown.His labors to develop educational facilities bore fruit in Prince Edward Island and, after 1920 when Pope Benedict made him Archbishop of Edmonton, in Alberta.Further honors came to him in 1926 when, ns he celebrated his silver jutiiee in the priesthood, he was given the titie of Count of the Apos- ; tolic Palace and made an assistant; at the Pontifical Throne.ALL OM BOARD KILLED WHEN AIR FRANCE liner Cr ashed New Delhi, India, March 7\u2014 (.4>j\u2014A west hound Air France liner crashed today near Patiat Central India.First reports said all aboard were killed.The airliner was in the regular service between Hanoi, French Indo-China, and Paris.It left Calcutta last night.The plane carried three passengers, all French, and a crew of thi«e when it left Calcutta.It was understood to be a new airliner capable of carrying twenty.four persons.The crash occurred shortly after the plane had left Allahabad tor Jodhpur, The plane was reported to have fallen in flame.I HE\u2019S ACTUALLY COSING t|gigp r Naval Battle\u2014Prize Rebel Cruiser Sunk 1: r : n; Lendon, March 7\u2014T \u2014 Retire ment cf IL B.Bennett as Canadian ;\t- Conservative leader was prominent- n ¦ j m j n\ta ly announced in all British news-i Raid Made DUI llig A papers today but as yet only the Yorkshire Post (Conservative) has editorially reviewed his career.\u201cIf times (the degression years) worked against Mr.Bennett as\tContinued from Page 1.again?\" President Hoover,\u201d the incendiary bombs on thé cruiser.Yorkshire Post editorial concluded, | Had Been Conflicting Reports.\u2018\u2022Englishmen were swift to recognize i There had been conflicting reports Ins proud ia:th m the British Gom-|£rom Spanish sources which left monwe.îlïh.After he had relinquish- doubt whether it was the Baléares ed office Premier Bennett proved the j or h\u20acr sist\u20acr shjPi the Canarias, quality of his faith by making an \u201cOur destroyers were alongside exhaustive tour of the Empire.He! has beer, greeted on several oeea said.i m ¦\u2019> ¦.ÜH p.'fs ver- sions in this country, and Canada can still look to him to play the indispensable part of elder statesman.\u201d From time to time rumoring little paragraphs have appeared in the and the officers could not have made ! a mistake,\u201d the Admiralty official ! (The Boreas and Kempenfelt rescued several hundred survivors from the cruiser.) The attempted bombing of the Blanche and the Brilliant was the i British press of Mr.Bennett's event- first serious incident involving Brit-ual retirement to a country estate ish vessels off Spain since February in England, ranging from Stratford- Jth, when a coal-carrying freighter, on-Avi n .'n the Midlands to Sussex the Akira, was sunk in an insurgent in the South.Occasionally these i aerial attack.rumors have been denied but a ma- The destruction of the Akira with-jority of the British people would j °,ut'loss of life came four days,after not be surprised to learn he had set- '\t1\t\u2019\t\"\t1\tT>\u2014 tied here before long.Death Of Mounted Police Head Closes Life Given To Service Continued from Page 1.; Vigorous Debate On State Medicine To Feature Commons Session Today llfl|p- b jL $ SWEETSBURG-KNOWLTON HIGHWAY ROCK.CRUSHER DAMAGED Sweelsburg, March 7.\u2014A rock crusher, being used in the rebuilding work of the Knowl-ton-Sweetsburg highway, was badly damaged by fire at Gilman's Corner, two miles from Sweetsburg, today.The loss was estimated at close to twenty thousand dollars.i mÈL mmm fAC-iv' the torpedoing of another British i coaler, the Endymion, with the loss ! of eleven iines.Both ships had car-; goes for Government ports, TO AFFECT OUTCOME ______\tOF LONG FIGHTING Continued from Page 1.\t,,\t-T~ _ un\t- f\tD .j investigation of any suggested .Madnd March 7-W-Destnic- aboard n tram for Ottawa.Bunal 5cheme of health insurance that non of a 10,000-ton insurgent cruiser vnii take place in tne Capital to-\tevolved\t; m a na™ clash oit Cartagena left1 tnenow,\tI \u2018\u2018The Association draws a strict I a «aP^ST hole today in the insurgent .Sir James came or.t of retijenient distinction between state medkine - fle(* blockade of Spanish Govern-_ * \u2019 head the world-rsmous under iron-clad government controli\tP01'-8- R.C.M.P.^succeeding the late Col.and voluntary health insurance in\t, Reports to the London\tAdmiralty Cortlana btaraes.In seven years the which the people pay contributions 'frDm the Cnt!sh destr°ycrs KemPen\"\ti \u201cFlying Commissioner\u201d\u2014 Sir James entitling them to medical attention '\tBoreas said they rescued qualified as a pilot at the age of and a measure of h^pZlization lt more than four hundred men from fifty ui;d flew thousands of miles in ; is its contention contributors to \u2018he stricken ship before it sank in visiting Mountie outposts \u2014 built a * such a scheme should be free to en-: flaines, ripped by a torpedo and Canadian Scotland Y'ard ou£ of the 'gage the doctors of their choice.pounded by aerial bombs, hard-riding force.\tj State medicine has been debated' These reports definitely identified Under his leadership the R.C.M.P.in rhe House in other years and the' the cruiser as the Baléares, whose turned from horses to motorcycles preponderance of opinion has been normal complement w-as 765 men.and automobiles, airplanes and adverse.\t! The fate of the others of the crew i\t_______ motor boats and the laboratory.Oscar Boulanger (Liberal, Belle- was not determined.\t-, mkn March 7-_UPi_Trr\" ¦ -med More than five hundred cars now are \u2022 chasse) has next on the order paper Spanish Government\tauthorities\t.\t-L-\u2018>\t+naQ\u201e\t-he iv-'G, Lm- » use end the force of 3,000 men a resolution suggesting that \u201cin\there had not determined\twhether Hi®.^ s,B\t\u2022\t.\tL,\u2022\ti\tl has only some two hundred horses, order to conform with the constitu- was the Baléares or her sister-ship,\tc-'-bL\tY !l.\tlv regular trains.SUN., MARCH 20 by regular morning trains (where operated).RETURNING by regular trains not Inter than MONDAY, Mar.21 Full details from City Ticket Office.23 Wellington St, N\u201e Tel.88, CANADIAN NATIONAL Do You Know WHAT HAPPENED TODAY ?If you do\u2014you've been reading the newspapers.So has everyone else, who is hungry for news .and that means everybody, for no one wants to miss \u201cthe paper,\u201d in case they miss something of interest.That is the main reason why newspapers are the leading media for advertisers.They bring news, when it is news, into every home in the community.They are full of fresh interest every day.and the a d v e r t i s e r's message reaches his customers when their minds are alert for new information, Advertise in the newspapers.when you want to arouse keen interest in your products.This advertisement was prepared for the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, by Stevenson & Scott, United.eighteen points each, The afternoon was a really enjoyable one for the boys and they look forward with keen anticipation to their meeting next Saturday.*- » CITY BRIEFLETS Si Monthly meeting Child Welfare Clinic, Tuesday, March 8th, to a little political moralizing.Mr.Bradley stated.Of Morley the author says, \u201csuch men are not found today.Certainly they are not found in British politics.I cannot see any figure which resembles or recalls the Liberal statesman of the Victorian epoch.\u201d Mr.Churchill's book affords an interesting comparison of the characters and careers of the leaders of the Liberal and Conservative parties in the first years of the present century :\tare showin- the very \u2014Henry Herbert Asquith and Arthur\t, ¦\t.,\t\u2022 u j James Balfour, the speaker said.:\trafodels of lathes hlch Krade \u201cAsquith was a man who knew where j fo°Wear fer rr.rmg.he stood on every question of life and j »\tw trtn /\\rf affairs in an- altogether unusual 11 ||(\\!| I Ij-L degree.\u201d Of the Conservative leader, ! LUnll LUX lil Mr, Churchill wrote, \u201cArthur Bal- 1 four did not mingle in the hurly-burly, He saw a great deal of life from afar.\u201d Included in \u201cModern Contemporaries\" are illuminating pen-portraits of the former Kaiser, George Bernard Shaw, Lawrence of Arabia, Alfonso XIII of Spain, Georges Cle- atr^ Coth'ersPC:ni^a°ing^\\vith0TrmskS''', I MlS.Francis G.Gale.Actively Churchill frankly departed from the biographical mood and gave full play to his considerable powers of ironic thrust, Mr.Bradley declared.Mr.Churchill concludes his volume with a warm and sympathetic tribute to the late King George V.As a Minister of the Crown who came into close and frequent contact with the SERVICE ENDS Connected Throughout Her Lifetime with Church Work and Missionary Activities, Died Yesterday.Watervillc, March 7.\u2014Prominent .ly identified throughout her lifetim.King, what the author has written is with church work and missionary especially interesting, Mr.Bradley stated.jùie&t CANADIAN GENEVA \u2014 prevent It, break It! teke \u2022 Hot GIN -very hot weter \u201ctwo finjer»\" of MELCHERS -Juice of one lemon \u2014 sugar lo taste sprinkle with nutmeg serve piping hot.DlitllUd and boKltd In Canurta by MELCHERS DISTILLERIES LIMITED, Montraal and RrrtMtrvlllv LA GRIPPE Butter Krust Bread Tim bread your family will enjoy for its palate-pleasing flavor.Eat at least six slices a day of this delicious milk bread.ALLATTS Just Phone 724w FIRST SESSION OF EDUCATION BODYTOMORROW Quebec Protestant Education Survey Committee Meets Here Tomorrow and at Lennoxville on Wednesday.The Quebec Protestant Education Survey Committee will bold its first public session here tomorrow, it was announced today, Members of the Sherbrooke School Commission will be heard at lhe first session and arrangements will be made to hear other persons who wish to submit recommendations about Protestant education.Invitations have been sent to the school boards of the counties of j Sherbrooke, Compton, Shefford.Brome and Stanstead, and repvewn- : t;vives of those may be heard tomorrow.On Wednesday the Committee will go to Lennoxville to hear members of Bishop's Undversify staff, and others.The Committee will return to Montreal on Thursday, Consideration of briefs already submitted goes on steadily in Montreal.W.A.F, Hepburn, o.huiimnn, and fhe members of the Committee have already visited a number of schools, rural ami urban in order lo watch lhe system work and got fir», hand information upon which activities, Mrs.Francis G.Gale passed away at her home here yesterday.She was in her seventy-seventh year.Mrs.Gale, a member of a wi.i ly known family, was born Olivia Join Labcree at Rulwrr on Juno 25.Is >!, the daughter of Benjamin Rufus Labcree and Mary Jane Wakefield.She attended school at Coatioook and later taught school at Pittsburg, N.H., Bury and Watervillc.On December 3L 1885, she was married at Bulwer to Francis Gilbert Gale, who died on November 18, 1927.Five children were horn of this union, of whom the sole survivor is Rovce L, Gale, of Water-vi 1 le.For many years Mrs.Gale was president of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Wat cm lie United Church, holding this office for the last time during [ 1935.She also took a great Interest ' 'n the civic affairs of the community.The day school and all oraaniz-| niions that made for public welfare ' were objects of lier interest and ser-! vice.To mourn her loss Mrs.Gale lea vos her son.R.!.Gale, her dan-uhtor-in-huv.Mr-.K T.Gale, three grandsons.Franc s G.Rovce L.Jr.,* | and Philip C.Gale, of Watervillc, ! and a brother, Avery W.Labcree, of Bulwer.Tlie M.P., being anxious to see the procession, and thinking he was well known to the people, locally, lapped a burly native on the shoulder, demanding.\u201cMake way, there!\u201d \u201cGam, who are ycr push in''\u2019\" was the reply, \u201cDo you know who T am\u2019.'\u201d in-qu\u2019rod the indignant M.P, \u201cI am a r \u2022nreseiifativo of the people.\u201d \u201cHuh,\" grunted the native, standing unmoved, \u201cbut we're the bloomin\u2019 nconic themselves,1\u2019 General Note*.The splendid sum of twenty-one dollars was realized from the successful rummage sale held on Saturday afternoon by the Parish Guild of St.George's Church, under the capable convenership of Mrs.M.H Pegg, assisted by Mrs.James Arnold and the other members.Mrs.P,oy S.Clarke was hostess to members of the Ladies\u2019 Bridge Club at her home on Prospect street, when cards were played at three tabls, the prizes bing won by Mrs.Stewart Messenger and Mrs.R.Mac-Combe.At the conclusion of the card games the guests assembled in the dining room, where a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Norreys Hunting.The table was most artistically centered with a bright bouquet of yellow daffodils in a cut glass bowl and tall yellow tapers in gleaming copper holders.Curlers who travelled to Montreal from Lennoxville over the week-end, to compete in the Elgin Trophy competition included Messrs.Rupert Atto, Roy S.Clarke, W.Pv.Baker and Lee M.Watson.Miss Rosamond Staples journeyed to Quebec City over the week-end to attend the Dominion badminton finals.While in the Ancient Capital Miss Staples was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley R.McCurdy and little Peggy, of St.Catharines, Ont., Mrs.William Mitchell and two sons, Kenton and Eric, of London, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.G.C.TirriH.of Canaan, Vt., have returned to their respective homes after being called here by the death and funeral of their father, Mr.George Glan-villr McCurdy.Mr.McCurdy and family and Airs.Mitchell and sons made the journey by motor.Miss Jean Campbell, of Lennoxville, who is a teacher of music at the Conservatory of Music, Stanstead College, was heard on the Stanstead College broadcast over radio station CHLT on Sunday afternoon.The solo, \u201c0 Divine Redeemer,\u201d was very suitable to Miss Campbell\u2019s beautiful soprano voice.The beautiful tenor voice of Miss Thelma Crawford was heard over the air from the morning service of Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke, \u201cii Sunday, through the local station.M\u2019ss Crawford\u2019s solo was th, lovclv.\u201cIn the Secret of His Presence.\u201d Canada, standing at the cross- ® roads, mart move forward and expand its political democracy into ; economic democracy or lose its political liberty and descend into .the bog of Fascism, Thomas Clement j Douglas, M.P., for \u2019Yeyhurn, Sask.,1 and president of the Co-operative Commonv.ealth Youth Movement, stated before the People\u2019s Forum yesterday afternoon.\t, \u201cThe battle cf the last century has been a ! attle to obtain political , demociacy which was bought for us by our forefathers at a great price,\u201d Air.Douglas said.\u201cBut while we have bten busily engaged since the 19th ror.tury up to the present day winning political democracy, we have been slowly but surely losing our economic democracy and freedom, with the result that for the last seveniy-five years great masses of the people have had less p.nd less control ever the means of prbduc-1 tion and their means of livelihood.\u201d i HIS WORSHIP MAYOR EMILE As th\u2019 realization of this fact j RIOUX, of Sherbrooke, who yester-grew, the speaker pointed out, move- j day observed his sixtieth birthday, ments such as trade unionism and !\t- co-operatives arose.\u201cThese repre- | sent an attempt on the part of cur! the Nazi putsch.Either, we must people to obtain economic democracy i push on to economic democracy or and to get a voice in the means | stand by, as did the Italian and Ger-whereby they live.\u201d\tj man peoples, and watch our poli- Fascisn.Air.Douglas explained, tical democracy being slowly whit-is a social me 'hanism by which the , tied away.privileged classes try to deprive the | \u201cWhat can we do?\u201d the speaker masses of the people of their poli- asked.\u201cOur people must stand tical democracy and thus of the shoulder to shoulder to defend their means of achieving economic liber- fundamental liberties despite differ-ty.\u201cFascism,\u201d he continued, \u201cis anees of opinion in other spheres, based on four negative principles: All of us.all true democrats, who the negation of parliamentary demo- j believe in genuine freedom, must cracy, of personal freedom, of free- speak with one voice against eur-dom of speech and thought, and fin- tailmcm of cur liberties and against ally of freedom of religion.It is the injustices inflicted on our people, mechanism that denies the prin- I We must defend the privileges we ciples on which our democracy is already have and be prepared to go based, and thnt is used to prevent forward into some type of economic a people from extending their cher-j democracy.Only on those condi-ished liberties and equality in poli- ; tions can our Canadian democracy tics into the field of economics.j survive.There are men,\u201d he declar-\u201cOns of the greatest dangers for ed, \u201cin various parts of the world, most cf us,\u201d the speaker went on.who are laying down their lives in \u201cis that the liberties and privileges j defence of the principles on which we enjoy today were paid for by our de.uo racy is founded.We should others: wheij we shall have to pay I not and must not be found wanting for them ourselves, we will appre- ' in the desire to perpetuate the prin-eiate them more.It was due to com- ciples these men and our forefathers j placency and disinterest such as we died for.For* only through their sur-j manifest in government that the j vival can we hope to be able to j Nazi dictatorship was forced on the march forward to build a new and { German people.The price of demo- i better world.\u201d j cracy is eternal vigilance.\u201d\tProfesser Chadwick Burt, Pro- The speaker warned that \u201cthe fessor of Economics at Bishop's j same ideas that are the basis of College, acted as chairman and \u2022 European Fascism, the same prin- thanked the speaker.Mr.W.Wolter, | ciples that destroy political, personal ! on behalf of the executive commit-| and religion.- freedom ara rampant tee of the People's Forum, thanked i in Canada \u201d\tthose present for their support in \u201cIn my b< lief.\" ha remarked, \u201cCa- \u2022 the Forum\u2019s activity and announced I nada is at the same point in her his- that this was the final meeting for tory as Germany was in IfiJl before the present season.§ [CH MY' THIS LUMBAGO HURTS LUCE SIN ! DID YOU EVER TRY SLOAN'S .THAT CERTAINLY HELPED ME - the quick * Z the! Ever « * Time **** *\tattacked by relief that Sloan\u2019s L'n'n'ent BHow comtorting then is agonizing, cripphng\t\u2019 s,imulates Nature to work penetrating warmth of Slo\thealing blood to the faster to rush a ^^^cUeve the painful conges-niuscles of the back and lo.m ar\ta;d fot hru.ses, tion settled there.Sloan 's also a strains, twists, Sore muscles, etc.MAKES\" NATURE WORK b(L WAS CAUSED IN GARAGE BLAZE SHERBROOKE ttOSPiTAL to bn so the report to be presorted .at or.Flames Saturday Gutted the Wooden Building Used as Repair Shop by Deveault\u2019s Garage.Damage estimated at close to $2,-(KK) was caused early Saturday afternoon by flames that gutted the wooden building used as a repair shop by Deveault\u2019s Garage, ICS King street west.The fire started a few minutes before noon from some undetermined cause.Mr.Deveault discovered the outbreak and immediately telephoned in the alarm.Firemen battled the blaze for over two hours and prevented it ' from reaching the gasoline tanks j and spreading to near-by buildings, j The fire ruined an automobile that j was inside the garage to undergo repairs.The building was the property of : Louis Blais and the loss is partly ! covered by insurance, \u201cLend me twenty-five dollars, bid chan,\u201d \"Lending often spoils friendship, and ours is worth more than twenty-five dollars.\u201d PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Forty-Second Annu ing of Corporation of Sherbrooke Hospital held on Monday, March 14th, 1938, at eigh p.m.in the City Hall.Sherbrooke for the ot Governors and such other business properly come before the meeting.R.A.BARI LET Secretary-1 veasi Sherbrooke, Que., March 7th, 1938.Gerard G.Codere, 0.D GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Specializing in Sight Testing.OtYicc Hours: 9 n.m.to C p.m.Open Friday Evening.Phone 267 39 Wellington St.N.1 3337 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938 Sherbrooke ^pailo ^erorb Estab'.islied Ninth Day of February, 1S97, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Haras.I lhat was the simplest way to dispose of him and to * j prevent future identification.Seadlund was captured and confessed.Now he J wants to \u2018\u2019get it over with.\u201d The facts of the crime * are evident.There is a confession.Why delay further?There is no logical reason for delay orj misdirected mercv.Wanted\u2014A Job! Grenville Kleiser.A college graduate recently complained that he Letters To The Editor The Record will be pleased to publish letters of interest from its readers.We reserve the right, however, to reject any letters which we do not feel are in the interest of the general public.Letters must be signed although a pen name may be affixed.Unsigned letters will not be considered.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writer and the Record is in no way responsible.\u2014The Editor.PRESS COMMENTS The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau ofi, , ., .\t.\t, , ,,\t, I ¦ ,\t.,\t.had tried m tain to secure employment.After weeks Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and ;\t,\t1\tl guaranteed.\t!of futlle effort he said: Tve tried to analyze myself, |\t_______ Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any ^ can 1 much that s wrong.We would com- THE GOVERNMENT AND home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to mend to his serious attention the following incident:\tHIGHWAYS any place in Canada, Great Britain or the Lnjted States, j This advertisement, inserted for three successive J ° ' Sherbrooke Record S4 per year; six months, Su; three months.$1; one daj,s jn a jarge newspaper, did not bring a single' reply: month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily CANADA HAS RIGHT TO BE CONSULTED (Detroit.Free Press) A spokesman for backers of the Parsons bill, which would permit the diversion of water from Lake Michigan to fill the Lakes-to-Gulf Water-wav down the Chicago River, asked the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House; \u2018\u2018Why should we consult Canada?\u201d The answer is simple enough.Canada and the United States are join; owners of the waters of the Great Lakes, which form part of the boundary of the two countries.While it is true that Lake Michigan lies entirely within the borders of {he United States, any diversion of warer from Lake Michigan, which affected the level of the other four WILL IT COME TO THIS?SHERBROOKE, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938.Let me be weighed in an even balance, that God may know my integrity.\u2014Job 31:6.Dear- Sir:\u2014In reading your edition of March 1st, I find where our,__\t___u\u201ec \u2022*?n; Francois J.Leduc, Provincial lakes, which lie partly in Canada, Yi ANTED\u2014Situation bv a practical printer, who , ni3.\"er Roads, gave quite a would be something in which our lis e.itrmefonf to tol-r.,.he l^e quaniieaaons to fill it.Think what you where ten tourist camps were re-! -\t(From Time) has tm mm .« f«d and he has been advised b> ; \"«M desire in an employee il yon were the em-\t£SSf ¦ »»¦ .» ».his phvsicians to lead a more quiet life.\t; Pl0>'OT- Among otaer thlnP y°u would expect him;\ti wou]d suggest that anyone 'who ! aJ\\d _sPri\"?\t.-, There was a note of renewed enthusiasm amomr lo have intelligence,\tefficiency,\tpromptitude,\tloyalty, | builds ahome in this age built\tit in\t[hief\t^ec^\u2018dt^nt'\tcliculatmn deemed and\ttrncKvr.rtldnn^sr\t, such a way that it could be moved!\ttnat\tcaicuiat.on seemea ! at any time our Government\tmay\teonstrvative, for 1938 has started It is surprising\thetw\tmany\tvoung\tmen\tseeking decide to move our highways.\tf'1'1\ttn \u201c\tA i'»\u20197\u2019'1' ^ INTERESTED PARTY Lennoxville.The intent1, then, was clearly that Canada should be consulted n rust such proposed diversions as is contained in the Parsons bill.And it might be added, too, that j other American cities than Chmago, whose interests would be affected | by any material, artificial alteration in the level of the Great Lakes, are equallv entitled to be consulted be- Last year statisticians announced that in this country next winter some 800,000 people, the delegates to the conference, and there is every indication that new life and vitality is to be put into the old Conservative party which has been slipping.; positions have not first taken the time and pains to! it would almost seem, into oblivion.\tj make ihemsehes really efficient.An applicant who1 A stronger and more influential Conservative j applie; tor a position as stenographer is presumed group in Canada is of great importance at this par- - J ^a'e a I~a*r d6?1,66 speed in writing short-.ticular time.There has been an altogether too strong and typewriting.But in many instances an j nut with all the signs of being a measles year.Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois last week suffered epidemics of measles.And in the U.S, at large there were four times as many cases as at the same time last year.Extraordinary as this is (for 1934 and 1935 were measles PLIGHT OF FARMER NOT SO BAD the Editor, Sherbrooke Record.a trend throughout the nation to off-shots of the two! applicant has been known to offer the excuse that farmer\u2019s lament in Friday Record it ^etce's °vK twicd f; old parties.The Liberals have retained their prestige.typewriting \"'as fairly good but he was out ot' Tiif d?Ranvth;ng0 bu?farm 1 Now tc i°urnals diligently were better pre-but the Conservatives have lost much of their old ! Pra-'-ice in his shorthand.\tI me, it doesn\u2019t seem so bad as print-1 :thïïn ev^f before to combat influence and weight.\tI .A wide-awake man, while seeking a position.; ^ °fJ°urs«\u2018 °ne.doesn\u2019t\ta m.lch miser^and^ome deaths™118** Mm mum amhoks' soaery l HOPKlHS -C (sJB.BOW 1# Victory Through Christ WORDS OF WISDOM I Cor.XV, 57: \u201cThanks be to God Who giveth us the Victory through Our Lord Jesus Christ.\u201d But now the turning point seems to have been j in in0 meantime do everything possible to fit a place to five ^nd^H\u2019h^keeps his reached Mr Bennett ha- ccnscientiou-lv served the : himself for the prospective job.To be half-fitted\tnos«\tto\t\u2019he\tground he can be sure paudy.He is a patriot whose loylltv has'never been j-r it is to be unfitted.Employers do not usually\t* questioned.He has worked hard for his party.He i engage men of this type.\t! I think the farmer boy and girl has impaired his health in his determination to serve j A business man said to his employees: \u201cGive a^d \u201cprosperous lifc^han the^ones his people, but he has not aiwavs taken the course ! rae more than f expect and I will give you more than\twho\twork\tin\tthe sweatshops.They which resulted in complete accord among his follow- 'ou espoct.I can atford to increase your pay if you\tfo\u201d,.1\t^n^anarsT week' ers.\tj jncreaïe my profits.\t! They have to pay from five to ten Ask yourself pertinent questions: \u201cAm I making do!lai',\u2018 a for board and room, For one îhing, they can detect and energies, that we find it difficul an incipient case of measles by.to break away from \u201cthe trivial applying a blue black stain called round,\u201d and \u201cset our affections on nigroisn, which has a special af- ' things above, where Christ sitteth at finity for measles virus, to a speci- the right hand of God.Let us give this new year, nothing to keep which will not prove an honor to God's name and a blessing _\tto the world; nothing which we shall I he return of Lent comes almost the Cause they pretend to have at not be willing to learn of again when as a surprise to most people.Life is heart.\twe stand before the great white so aosorbing these days, ami makes Consider tne teaching of the par- throne.\u2014J.R.Miller, D.D.so many demands upon our thoughts ab]e 0f talents; is it not that each individual should make the very When one steps into the solitude, oest use of the gifts which the Lord ! one passes from time to eternity, has entrusted to him, whether they where there is no age, neither be-oe many or few?There always will glnn'ng nor ending, sorrow nor be \u201cdiversities of gifis.\u201d One man strife\u2014simply existence, peaceful.men of mucu= frorn the nose or Now this effort on our part to reCeives five talents another two, restful, calm and free.\u2014Dresser.\u2022IirAOr AT O n \u2019 - n\ton TT n 1-1 n -f\t\u2014 rr *.r\\ !\u2022 *\u2022 U \u201e TJ , o-U v.X \u2019\t1 1 C .\t.\t.\t.\t.Despite Lad times and ir>\tubied days.Mr.Bennett and the party have stuck tog\tether and have tried to weather the storm.But now\tbt lime has come when: the condition &f his health f\ttrees him to relinquish the task of leadership.\t Who will be selected a;\thi; successor is still to be derided, but there h vital i\t.eed for a young man\u2014 j a man of vision and action ?\tvho will be able to put the party on a sound platfor\tm and wiH be able to rally the followers to the col\tors again.It may be taken for gra\tn\u2018ed that careful con- sidération will be given fi.» il\tte selection of a leader and that a young, energetic selected for the task.\tand able man will be! * -i.!!,-\tj i\tTake that and clothes and dentist\u2019s ; daily progrès- in seli-development?Are there still and doetcr\u2019s bills and throat of anyone suffering from a grasp the Higher Values life affords, sore throat.If he is coming down and to overcome the craving for the with measles, the virus can be seen honor, is likened by St, Paul to a under the microscope as dark spot?.| race, a wrestling-match, a battle, a And if a patient has measles the; march \u201cthrough the night of doub.\u2019octor may be able to shorten its : and sorrow.\u201d And, indeed very real -ourse or make it less severe by 1 and stern is this conflict, though it is ,\t_\tinjecting: (1) biood serum from not against external foes, but must what nave they ,-0meone recently recovered from and another only one.Is that any j reason why the man of lowliest en-; If we have n:ed of a strong will dowment should bury his talent, in- in order to do good, it is more stead of thanxing God for the oppor- i necessary still for us in order not ,\t.and tel! toe \u201cbosses\u201d they have got ' \u201cwenta ^ (2> 811 eXtl\u2019aCt of human |\tS.J,*11.*?,*}} Church of Christ, and soldiers in Hi and study to improve my mind as I should?\u201d, \u201cAm I ; to pay more wages per week, but! tunity of doing something, however to do evil; from which it often re-smail, for His sake?\tsuits that the most modest life is Can we not see, then, how impos- that where the force of will is most ,\t,\t., .\t,\tsible it is for us to lay claim to the ' exercised.\u2014Count Mole, be waged within our own souls.The privi!ege of membership in the Lenten season issues a ca.l to all Church of Christ, and soldier* in His The secret of calm cheerfulness Christian believers to battle against \u201e\t,\tI .\tarmy, and yet shrink from playing a is kindness: no person can be con- -.akinir mod n«e r.f mv tnaro iima?\u201d \u201cHovo r n the \u201cbo=-es\u201d «av~\u201c\\o\t(i0 >\u2019> ™v , to make it easy for Chicagoan» sin\tmanly part in the labors and perils si-'tcntly cheerful and calm who iBKing gooa U.e OI my spare time?, Have la?¦;e,a \u201e-a', A0 1-an p,0\u2019 IT1J : get such serums the ate Samueri The great apostle speaks as a war- 0e .i,., ijfeion£r famnaie-n'\u2019\tdoes not consistently think kind definite purpose in life?\u201d\t; he^r.ren\u2019t all making what Fmjray- Drutsch, C\u2019-\u2019-\u2014Ls.5-.ii, v:.\t- of tee nmong campaign .\t, ooes not consistently think kind Chicago steelman, estab- tier to warriors.He tell his followers Editor\u2019s Note-Book « - -\u2014-# Austrian politics may be a dizzy whirl, but ; cômpTihëd.begin* to drift and i D^troTt.hardly as the result of the waltzes for which Vienna are.but out of their boarding places, ; ' !n,* i'f1m GCV\u201d \u2018f these oflicials fished a Serum Centre at Michael! to put on the \u201cwhole armor of God , would iocii a\u201e the rate they arc pay-j Reese Hospital, which now stocks | and fight against the wiles of the \u201c ; mg .or piece work they could easily j serums against infantile paralyis I see why the help are not making up j and scarlet fever as well as mea- to the s.andard wage limit.Soon, isles.But in all the U S.there are\tor the navy he vows to be true to the tvT °! th' h!Îp a/e,laid of\u2018 because j only six similar serum centres\u20141 King and\u2018the Flag.So we, in Bap-\tbelonging'toTu7chïïsüVnh«Ragc'\u2018 .ev arc unable to keep up to the : Manhattan.Los Angeles, De?\t| tism, enlisted as Christ\u2019s soldiers and\tlot u«