Sherbrooke daily record, 12 mars 1924, mercredi 12 mars 1924

[" Ml*.^\u2018U,UWL- vA'jV' ST.RAILWAY Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897; SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924.I wenty-seventh Year* LIBERALS PLAY UTILE PART IN DISCUSSION Opposition Amendment Defeated-Storm Damage Heavy Baldwin Favors Proposal For A Deep Waterway SUDDENCHANGE OF FRONT OF NATIONALISTS Yesterday Agreed to Continue Discussion of Budget Proposals\u2014Claim National Leader\u2019s Action Largely Bluff.(Atsociated Pres* Despatch) LONDON, Mar.12.\u2014According to the Daily Telegraph\u2019s Delhi cor- Hon.R.J.Manion (Conservative, Fort William-Rainy River) Attacked Government\u2019s Tariff Policy and Made Charges of Unkept Promises\u2014He Urged a National ;3nJfi'h*hU'\u2018\"\u201e3,MhTnB\u2018 tSo' Policy that Would Retain Home Market for Producer Legislative Assembly yesterday, and Would Protect Canada from Cheap Foreign Labor whereby they asreed to continUÔ -Member for Stanstead Expressed Opinion that St.Lawrence Deep Waterway Proposal Would Prove a i discussion of the budget proposals, i was largely due to the stiff atti-I tude of Sir Malcolm Hailey and Sir oi.»»\t\u2022'\u2022-hii\t\u2022>\tBasil Blackett, who declared that solution to Many transportation Problems\u2014Progress- the government \"under no circum- ives Complained Regarding Western Freight Rates.! assembly/folly »urrender to the - ! It was also partly due, the writer (Associated Press Despatch.)\tclaims ,to the \"Disintegration\u201d of OTTAWA, ONT., March 12.\u2014\u201cToday, when the people are crying ' the Nationalist party because of because of their distress, the Prime Minister says give them a ^cUtoTia^method^Tfhc.3 R^Vas! commission.\t| Nationalist leader, who engineered Thus, Hon.R.J.Manion, Minister of Soldiei\u2019s\u2019 Civil Re-Establishment the scheme for rejection of the In the Meighen administration, yesterday summed up the policy of the budget, and to the animosity be-present Government.\t.tween the Hindus and Moslems Dr.Manion was speaking in the House of Commons in continued \"'xhe correspondent declares Das\u2019 debate on the address.\t! action was largely bluff and that According to Dr.Manion, \u201cthe broken promises\u201d of the Prime Minister opinion is that the Swarajists\u2019 turn-ivere one of the principal causes of unrest in the country; and j)r.i abont 'ndicated an effort to pre-Manion cited high tano.and a tarif, policy which w\u201e injarfi, imt.ad |\t\u201c of fostering Canadian trade as causes for dissatisfaction.He advocated >\u2022> * > * ?Band tonight, Minto Rink.For Painting, Papering and Tinting Phone 387.Prices moderate.You can now get a radio table, any finish, for $15.00 at McCaw-Bissell\u2019s.THREEBULLS MIXED UP IN A COURT CASE Hockey\u2014Progressive Farmers ami : Judgment Rendered on the Bench Yeiterday by His Lordship Mr.Justice C.D.White\u2014Action Dismissed.i.«nnoxville All Stars, Thurs.night \u2022t Minto Rink.Proceeds for library.Pianos and Player Pianos carefully tuned, regulated nftd repaired.Prompt service and reasonable rates for first class work.Phone 14.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited.His Lordship Justice White ren- A musicale, comprising the best I d(?red judgment, yesterday in the local talent, a sale of useful and j case of Arthur Blais vs.Abraham fancy articles, home made candy and ! AuK®r> farmers, of the Township *i tea will be held in Wesley Hall, i of f r.omPton> Court St., Saturday afternoon from | Blais sued defendant for the sum 3 to C.Programme at 4 o'clock.Ç8Î5, being the amount claimed Tickets 35 cents.I.O.D.E.Municipal Chapter an- by him for pasturing twenty-three head of cattle and two horses, dur- nttal meeting.Thursday in Art Hall, ij\"» the seas°>} 1922 and a fut-11 a.m.Luncheon in St.George\u2019s i t.her.surn of for pasturing de- Club, 1.30 p.m.General meeting in fendant\u2019s cattle in 1923 and a sum Art Hall, 3.30 p.m.Speaker .the of *50 for damages done to his Hon.Rufus Pope.Members wishing\t^ t*e^en^an^s ^u\"* m to reserve places for luncheon (tick- ^\t,,\t, ets $1) please phone 118.\tI L De/e^aat- by his pica, alleged You and your friend and your|f^atfr\u2018 13__, his cattle were pastur.friend\u2019s friends are invited to cornel^ 9n one Hupere a farm; that de-fn and see my lovely display before\t^upere the sum of buying.Our hats are pleasing to all *oü ^or .sai(^ Pasture, before tastes.Miss Hudon, Room 106, C.I\t^ h,S Pr°P«tyj to, P1®1\"; I Bank C.RADIO TABLES McCaw-Bissell are prepared to supply radio tables, -with cupboard to hold the batteries, any finish for -$15.00.NOTICE tiff; that Dupere notified plaintiff that defendant had leased the pasture for his cattle; that defendant, before paying Dupere the amount due for the pasture, inqured from whether the amount' .should be paid to plaintiff, who was MlSS the real owner of the farm or to Dupere; that defendant having paid WALTER J.FRANCIS, eminent engineer, of Montreal, and president of the Engineering Institute of Canada, who died at his home in that city last week.VISITOR TELS OF GOOD SYSTEM INHEALTHWORK UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER Dear Corner Children:\u2014 I am sure every one is busy with studies and preparations for the mes, and 1 like them very mucti.T have ono sister ten years old, and 1 am twelve.We go to school together, every day.For pets I have a pony, a goat, two kittens, a dog and a saddle *\tsister b g event of school days.Easter your corner when i g0t, home from school at night.As this is my first __\t\u2022.\tj ______ once to Dupere couid not be con- _o recruits wanted.Report toNo.\t,\t,, A an ________demned to pav for the same pas-1 .A.S.C.quarters Tuesday and Wed- .o o Wilson Considers Health Work in Schools an Important Part of Educational System.nesday evenings at 7.30 p.m.to R.H.Hibbard, Adj rtant.R.I.Dean, Major, Officer Commanding.ture to the plaintiff; that in 1923,1 A nurse for the city\u2019s Protestant defendant pastured only four head j schools has been a topic before sev-of cattle, from the 17th of Septem- eral meetings held this winter, the ______________ her to the 8th of November, on Social Service Council especially DONATIONS TO CHIID WEL- Plaintiff s farm, for which he ten- having taken an active interest in F\\RE CLINIC\tdered the sum of $10, which was! the matter, and the pros and cons ., more than the value of the pasture, i have formed interesting and in-The treasurer o.the Chnd W eLare before execution of the action ; \u2019structive debates at various busi-Ciimc acknowledges with thanks the\t^\tclaimed for the ness sessions.sum of $10o.40.the tOLal receipts of farrn wa5 not causecj defendant\u2019s! The need is seldom questioned* a dance recently given by the Burns < v-h0 had passed on plaintiff\u2019s ! and the value to the public health C.ub m the Masonic Temple.The farm through plaintiff\u2019s faulty! of the city of having a good sys-treasurer ha?also received a dona- fenceS- but was caused by two ! tern of health inspection and in-.ion of from - he Maple Lopse ^ 0jber bulls, who had been on plain- struction in .the schools is acknowl- j tiff\u2019s farm at the same time; that edged, but there are other difficult-plaintiff's action is malicious and|ies to be surmounted.;was taken because defendant had | The Social Service Council has BfciNfcru tin., ift.\tsued plaintiff in damages in a case put the matter before the School comes quite late this year, and tho old-fashioned saying is: \u201cA late Easter a late spring,\u201d but we hope that will not come true this year, for after a long cold winter we like spring to come to us quickly.I think Doris is a very lucky girl to have so many pets, and to have n saddle horse, tool That\u2019s fine, Doris, and we all hope you will become a fine horsewoman.You could write an interesting story, I ftm sure, about your goat; they are always such funny animals'.\t.Floyd has written a newsy letter.I agree With you, Floyd, that sugarmaking is fine work, and I think all j sugar places should be operated, for there is nothing better than good, (homemade maple sugar and syrup.About those red pigs, are they not I a new specie, Floyd?If they remain red they Will be rather pretty when j they grow up.Yes, I went sliding in my younger days, but the hills look steep to me I now; I feel better on level ground, | but it is fine sport for boys and i girls.Sleds will soon be put in the ! attic or loft and forgotten \u2019till Old Winter comes again next year.Floyd is right about consolidated schools; it is much better to have larger schools, larger classes, and a chance given the boys and girls to join in team work and play.I have already received some compositions for the contest, but I hope the -writers will not hurry over their work; that might mean the loss of a prize.Take your time, think about your composition, and then follow the rules when writing is the advice of UNCLE JIM.Chapter, I.O.D.E., of Lennoxville.CHAPTER MAKES PLANS FOR *\t* & LETTERS FROM THE COR- * *\tNER FOLK.\t* *\t* Dear Uncle Jim: This is my first letter to your corner.I received my badge and magaz- The King George 5th Chapter, I.pending before the Superior Court-1 Board, and has communicated with 0.D.E.held its regular meeting Over twenty witnesses were ; the health authorities in Toronto yesterday afternoon at the A.W.C.heard on both sides and His Lqrd- and with qualified and experienced A.knth the regent, Mrs.c.A.Jones, ship maintained defendant's ten- nurses upon important quesions.presiding.The usual routine of buss- der, declaring it legal and suffic- These form a large part of conver- ness was carried out, during which jent and dismissed plaintiffs ac- sation at various gatherings, and Vt, are that she is quite comfortable plans were made for a bridge to be tion, with costs.\t\u2022\tvisitors to the city have often given but no operation has been preformed, r.eld in mid-Lent, on March 26th.Mm.Panneton and Boisvert were | interesting data regarding the All hope to see Mrs.Lahtie at home Plans were also outlined for a mus- acting for plaintiff and Co.Emile work, system, etc., in other cities again soon in better health, lea! comedy to be put on, under the Rioux was representing defendant., and towns.\tMr.Luther Gibson has purchased auspices cf the chapter, on May 7th ACTION FOB SERVICES DIS- Miss Elizabeth Wilson.R.N., of (from Mr.John Sherrer the old Mc-end 8th.\tMISSED.\tSaranac Lake, N.Y., has been in the Kelvey house and is tearing it down.BROMCTON KO,D WOM^S\t^ .\t; the case of Ludger Sevigny vs.interesting account in an inter- The recently organized Brompton j£enrj Cardinal\tvlew of the work of the health t«a- T,,rtitnte ll\u2018\u2018w \u201c\t: Sevigny \u2018 claimed the sum\tof cher in the schools of that town.S141.26 from the defendant\tfor \u201cShe is called a health teacher, services rendered.Plaintiff alleg-!^iss üYilson explained, adding ed specially that on the 5th of Feb- that the work is carried on in the offered : same way as that of the school letter I cannot think of any more to write, so will close.Your niece, DORIS ROYEA, Foster.Dear Uncle Jim: I am glad spring is coming, aren\u2019t you, Uncle Jim?It will soon be sugaring and we have a sugar place, but I don\u2019t know if we will make sugar this year.I hope we will for I like to watch them make it.We have three calves and some little pig»; they are all red.My brother caught two weasles and two mink in his traps.I caught a skunk last fall.My sister and I have a toboggan and we havo great fun sliding down a big hill in front of our house.Did you go sliding down hill when you were a boy, Uncle Jim?I go to school and aid in the fifth grade.Our teacher is Mise Mountford.We only have six pupils in our school.Some people want to consolidate our school with Knowlton, and I wish they would.I would like to go to school where there are more hoys.I like to read and have read some of the Boy Scout and Alger books; I get books at the library sometimes.Your nephew, FLOYD NORTON, Knowlton.THE COBBLER AND THE CUCKOO (A Tale from Granny\u2019s 'Wonderful Chair.) \u201cIt is something bad,\u201d said Scrub, terribly frightened.\u201cMaybe not,\u201d replied Spare.Out of the deep hole at the side which the fire had not touched flew a large cuckoo, and lit on the table beside them.The Cobblers were still more surprised when the bird began to speak to them.\u201cGood gentlemen,\u201d he said, \"car you tell me what season this is?\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s Christmas,\u201d answered Spare.\u201cThen a Merry Christmas to you!\u2019\u2019 ruary, 1921, defendant STITUTE MET :eatly organized Road Women\u2019s Institute held a mee irg at the home of Mrs.William Mc-Elrea on Saturday, March 8th.The attendance of members was very satisfactory and many business matters were- discussed.At the conclusion of 31\t^-\"trlemeni-Vf big account ! nurse ; they are one and the same, the meeting, the hostess served re- \u2019üifTndam denied p^intifCs ae- As an experienced nurse Miss Wil-, freshaents ar,.the sinking of the C01Jnt and further stated that the son talks in a practical way of the1 National Anthem brought the even- action should have been taken system in her present home town, tag: to a close.\tagainst his brother and himself as w^ere the health teacher, Miss ,vtr.Tutr r> * rxr rr r,r»i7c i plaintiff had performed the work O\u2019Brian, is a personal fnend, and, M HAT THE PACKAGE DOES.for the partnership Cardinal and in -whom she is interested.Tea growers have found from ex- Frcre.who were cultivating a farm The health teacher holds a posi-perience that it is necessary to pack atWt Bolton; that plaintiff was tion similar to the school teacher,\u201d tea in air-tight metal-lined chests hired V/ defendant\u2019s brother at Miss Wilson says.\u201cShe has the ! as soon after plucking as possible to 31.5g p;r dav and worked for the same hours, her salary is based up-preserve the flavor and goodness of benefit of the partnership to the ; on the same scale, abd her work is, the leaf.Equa.ly so is an air-tight extent of $149; that by plaintiff\u2019s educational as well as along the lecessarv f 01- retailing tea\t,\t¦.\t,\t¦\tnl Mr.P.Goodhue, of Abbott\u2019g Corner, was through here last week buying hogs at seven dollars per hundred pi unds.Mrs.L.A.Dymond is confined to the house with la grippe.Miss Pearl Lavery, of West Sutton, has been at her aunt\u2019s, Mrs.H.Brown\u2019s.said the cuckoo.\u201cI went to sleep in the hollow of that old log one evening last summer, and never woko until the heat from your fire made me think it was summer again.Now, since you have destroyed my dwelling, let me stay with you \u2019till spring comes around.I only want a hole to sleep in, and when I go on my travel» next summer he assured that I will bring you some present for your troubles.\u201d \u201cStay, and welcome,\u201d said Spare; I\u2019ll make you a good, warm nest.But you must be hungry after that long sleep.Hei-o is a slice of barley bread.Come, help us to keep Christ-, mos>\u2019\u2019\t,\t.I Tho cuckoo ato up tho slice and! drank water from the jug, then flew | into a snug hole under the thatch of the hut that Spare scooped out for him.The snow melted, tho rains came, the cold grew less, and tho brothers! were awakened ono morning by the, cuekoo shouting its own cry to let them know that spring had come at1 last (To bo Continued.) THE LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANY ACTS AS EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE or AGENT under Wills of by other appointments, alone or in conjunction with another individual.ASK FOR BOOKLET OF WILLS Combine Kitchen Duties With Keen Satisfaction The art of cooking has wonderfully developed in modem times.Present day kitchen equipment calls for better apparatus, with more practical, compact accommodation for the cook.Gurney Stoves and Ranges Are Realized Perfection Designed by kitchen engineers on scientific principles, to meet the exacting demands of the best class of homes.package necessary for retailing tea and for that reason, the \u201cSalads\u201d air-tight aluminum package is the most practical wa tea-flavor that is known.Bulk tea always poorer in flavor since it is exposed to air.account, it was admitted that de- lines of looking after the health of fendant and his brother had naid* the school children.She examines plaintiff $173.90, plaintiff, there-! the children separately, has the F ARMERS TO HAVE MEETING.A meeting of farmers is to be held it the McLeod School house on the Brompton Road on Thursday evening, March 13th.Among the speak *\t-\titxi 11 v i X.a v x t \u2019-j \u2022 %/j t\ti a ^ i x 1 l I i c » _ ( JJr\t; fore, being overpaid; that further- power to send a child home if nec-j more, plaintiff was owing defend- essary, and goes to the home to ant and his brother a sum of $127, look after cases of illness.\u201d bein# for an account which plain-\tis a school doctor, also a tiff never paid; that plaintiff's ac- dentist and his wife, who have a tion should have been directed room in the school and attend to the against Henri Cardinal and Napol- children\u2019s teeth, cleaning being a eon Cardinal, as partners, but not stiong feature of the dentistry, against Henri Cardinal, the de- The pupils are also provided with fendant, only: therefore, defendant tooth brushes and have tooth brush he dismissal of plain- drill.ers will be Mr.W.G.MacDougall,\tfor of Lennoxville and Messrs.Mac- tiff\u2019s action,\"'with'costs.\t\"\t| \"It\u2019s a gala day for the children harles and Lang, of the Lennox-\tlearned judge maintained when they go to the dentist\u2019s lie Experimental Station Refresh- defendant.s Bica and dismissed room.\u201d Miss Wilson said.\u201cTh ments will be served by the Brompton Road Women's Institute.A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all who are interested.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Buffet Parlor Car Service.Commencing Monday, March 10th, a Buffet Parlor Car service will be operated between Sherbrooke and Montreal as follows;\u2014 From Montreal Lv.Montreal 8.30 a.m., Ar Sherbrooke 12.20 p.m.From Sherbrooke Lv.Sherbrooke 3.00 p.m.except Sunday pica and\tdismissed room,\u201d Miss\tWilson\tsaid.\u201cThe plaintiff\u2019s action,\twith costs.\tchildren like\tit, and\tthe result is Mm, Panneton and Boisvert were splendid.\u201d acting for plaintiff and Co.EmiK The deficient child receives spec-, Rioux was representing defendant, ial attention through the system, j __________«- and in connection with this workj ****************** there is a fresh-air room where the| *\t* dull pupils, often so because of *\tTuxiS Notes\t* P°or ventilation, sanitation, etc,, *\t* rather than just a matter of brains, ****************** spend part of their study hours.^\t,,\t,\t\u201e\tHere again is\tfound most gratifying Trail Ranger\tGrand\tCamp.\tresults.Last night the Trail Rangers of jjjsS Wilson quoted several cases hherProoke held their f.rst grand retîardin)?^ value of hot lunches WHOLE WHEAT BREAD is the pure, delicious loaf that has every bread-virtue you are looking for in bread.ALLAIT Bread Specialist 16.Bronpton Read SHERBROOKE ¦V\" O U must realize that most destructive fires come when least expected.No matter 'how careful you may be about your home, fire is always possible.Insure your property today.\u201cThink of the Future.\u201d F.J.S0UTHW00D &C0.INSURANCE S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phone 100.'t; Gurney Stoves are scientifically constructed.The fire box, the oven, the dampers and drafts, are designed and arranged to give the best possible results.Gurney Cabinet Gas Range ns shown above, has been especially designed to meet the demands of a family of medium size.Our stock of Ranges, Stoves, Combination Ranges, Hot Plates, is complete and well worth your inspection.You will no doubt be needing this Spring some new Kitchen Utensils.Our stock of Pearl, Diamond, White Ware and Aluminum is up-to-date.See our display in our no*4h end window of these lines.We are positive we can save you on your next Range, etc.PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHONE ORDERS.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.-grr WT7 Co-operation, Not Competition, Is the Life of Trade Somewhere there is a story of j.n\u201e\t\u2022\tT,.\u201e ,.\u201e\u201e c-r\t1\t'-\u201cy\ttwo bitter business rivals.They ï!''Jj \u2018n ,y\u2018: 1 \"f¦ V 7 ,n\u2019 or t*,e children ; the fact that in.occupied oppoaite corners, and they *un the Mayor of th; ; -xu -oun- september several boys who had fought each other year in and year caddied on the golf links during the 0Uk They were a pair of knockers, \u2018cil presiding.After a lusty sing-daily ;;ong, in which all the boys took a lively part, the members of a new Ar.Montreal 6.50 p.m., daily, ex- j r.arr;p to be formed at the Pres vacation returned to school very much below par ; the health talks given by the teacher and lectures Derian Church were iniCated accord- jjy iocai physicians, who are al ways ready to give assistance, and to the regular rules and Trail i Ranger Camp procedure.This was ! followed Lv an address on \u201cBoy Life cept Sunday.Sunday Only Lv.Sherbrooke 4.50 p.m.Ar.Montreal 8.35 p.m.For reservations, please call, write or Phone Metivier, C.P.A., 91 North, Phone 130, or TO LECTURE ON \u201cLONDON\u201d AT Bouchard*with theStence BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE.\t| Incas and Beaver Camps.This again The first of the series of Lenten : wa3 followed by group games taken l0,be,-g-'en at th,e University: n in by the ,arnp from Anglican, .\t, attppdance at achooi is of Bishoj) » College is Ukmg place\tand Presbyterian Church- L m * FV r wrary aVpe es, after which it was decided to have college.Miss E.M.B.Warren, A.R.i_ C.____j r,______\tc-i_1___i\u2014I back whose knocking really knocked no one but themselves.Then, all at once, Dan Cupid got busy and the daughter of one of the man to fill the exacting position _____ ___________.___.jïiïiïÛ iJ=jSf5n3rsF; Kri'' \u2019 ' now by leading educationalists that jtlle fathers learned a lesson in ?^ tn' no modern school is well cquippd co-operation.And this co-operation - without a nurse and medical atten-1 result/d\ta,,,d be.ttKer\u201eî'\u201cîi: tion.\u201d Bhe referred to the problem J1.®89 f°c both the dealers.About the - - 'time of the elopement it was the not compulsory, as a great draw-\u201e\t,\t.\t,\t.1 back to the furtherance of the B.A., will lecture on \u201cLondon, It*\t^LnkumbC^n ! work : aho 10 the fact lhfct the Interests And Beauties.\u201d The lecture when ,M-4 *.mith- L*\t: work would be hard enough for one will commence at eight o\u2019clock.was dected over\tMacKay by | womani who Bh(niid not only be These lectures will be continued a V0lbe of 22 to 18, and th.b yg e qUa]jfjed but one having had ex- foraeveral week* *nd *- .uJunanimous in their desire fora'M prominent epeakers who w,u\t.i\t4 gatherings at the coliege are Lt.- th\u201c different churches of the city.Col.R.O.Alexander, D.S.O., who! Refreshments were then served will speak on \u201cZeebruge\"; Dr.ChatJ*^.® vo*e °r r , Upson Clark, F.R.H.8., who will Smith to the Presbyterian (.amps epeak on \u201cMussolini And Tha Fas->r the pleasant evening spent was clsti\"; Rabbi M.Merritt, on \u201cThe(unanimously earned, after which the Valley Of The Kings,\u201d and S.Mor- boys went home, gan Powell, on \u201cThe Novel And; -\t* Life.\u201d\tj WHISKEYAND MORPHINE The public are cordially invited to!\tSEIZED attend these lectures which will be! fAssociated Pre«« Deipatch) held cm successive Wednesday even- NEW YORK, March 12.\u2014Agents ings.\t[of the Federal Narcotic Division, led and among tne\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\t- pcrienc?.^ addressGrand Ump to beheld ir.Acknowiedging the difficulties ! facing the authorities here in nro- ___j \\r ! viding this protection to school ÎVLlf r-Lr.-j children.Miss Wilson, who has re-.r.an .amw a]d,d jn Sherbrooke and has not Y\u2019S MEN\u2019S CL The guest and speaker < Men\u2019s Club tomorrow eve be Mr.George Fuller rec turned from a trip to the who ha* a wonderful stor by United State* Attorney William B.\tj Hayward, early today hoarded the of the Y\u2019s 8.8.Orduna, of the Royal Mail g will ; Steam Packet Company, arrested y re-(eight of the crew, including two îouth, and I officer to tell, lof aHee anc ed v \u2022hi: »ized f 10,000 worth fid morphine.common thought that competition was the life of trade.Today we know better, we know the life of trade is co-opefation.And, whether or not we give it much thought, we are all the time eo-oerating more or less.We have to co-operate.No man, or company, can live long or go far alone.Standing alone, the biggest and best of us are \u201cpretty small potatoes,\u201d as the saying goes, but united and pull- forgotten her home town, deems it|ing together we can do almost any-a necessity to have in the schools, thing we make up our minds to do.as in all others, a health teacher household science training, medical equipment for emergencies and a good system for carrying on the work.EAST PINNACLE Mr.and Mrs.Sweet, of Ahercorn, w»re Sunday guest* at Mr.F.Toueh-ette\u2019s.Reports from Mrs.Julius Lahue, Jr.who is in a hospital at Winoski,! To repeat an oft-quoted expression, \u201cin union there ik strength,\u201d or \u201cUnited we stand, divided we fall.\u201d \u201cWe must hang together or Wa will hang separately.\u201d Co-operation grow*, like all good things grow, and »o we find business and professional men julllng together everywhere.A.R.WILSON, Ltd 13 Frontenac Street Special 30-Day Campaign Commences Low Cost, with lots of time to pay, are the watchwords of our new house-wiring campaign.It puts electricity within the reach of all.No longer need your home be dark and dingy.No longer need you fuss with messy coal oil lamps.$25 Wires 3 Rooms Complete with drop cords, sockets and Mazda Lamps, all ready to turn on the current.Take any three rooms you want, provided they\u2019re on the one floor.We do all the work ; you have all the pleasure\u2014and what\u2019s more, the cost is spread over a full twelve months.FREE ELECTRIC IRON WITH EVERY HOUSE WIRING ORDER Thit offer expiree April 15th Southern Canada Power Company Limited 048754 SHLKBKUÜKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924.PAGE FIVE I Social and Personal Mr.G.M.Stearns, Jr., of Mepf-antic, is in town today.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Marion Mclver, of Gould4 is spending a few days in Sherbrooke, Mr.F.T.Vaughan, Montreal Btreet, is spending a couple of days In Montreal on business.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.H.Weston Parry, of Cook shire, was a visitor to Sherbrooke yesterday.Miss Kate MoLeod, of Gould, was a visitor to Sherbrooke on Monday.\u2019 \u2022 The friends of Mrs.C.H.Martin, Champlain Street, will be sofry to learn that she is ill at her hçme.\u2022 * * Mrs.E.H.Chadsey and Mrs.G.G.Fish, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were visitors to Sherbrooke yesterday.« \u2022 » Mr.D.H.Kittridgé, of Granby, was a visitor to Sherbrooke yesterday.Mr.B.S.Willard, of Manson-ville, is spending a few days in Sherbrooke.\u2022\t\u2022 ft Mrs.Albert E.Wiggett, Fulton Avenue, is spending a few' days in Stanstead the guest of Miss G.B.Terrill.» * * Mias E.A.J.Wilson, R.N., of Saranac Lake, N.Y., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.Andrew Steele, Dufferin Avenue, for some time, has returned to her home.BÉÂDTYlAN EXTENDED TRIP TO WEST INDIES DEATH CLOSES PARTNERSHIP WHICH CONQUERED LONDON Air.George Fuller Spoke to Ro-tarians of Beauty of British West Indies.The British West Indies formed the subject of an interesting talk before the Sherbrooke Rotary Club last evening by Mr.George S.B.Fuller, of the Sherbrooke Fruit Co., who has just returned from a six weeks\u2019 trip to those tropical islands.Mr.Fuller briefly outlined his trip from Halifax to Demerara aid return, touching upon the points of interest encountered on the way.He observed that when two days out of Halifax, and firmly settled in the Gulf Stream, the weather was sufficiently warm to warrant overcoats being discarded, but there was a decided chilly atmosphere at Bermudas.Leaving Bermudas, interest was centred largely in the flying fish, and nothing of importance transpired until arrival at Stacia.St.Kitt\u2019s, discovered by Christopher Columbus In 1493, was visited, and the next day was spent in Antigua, the capital of which is St.Johns, With a population pf nine thousand.It was here that Nelson refitted his fleet in 1805, while the town is famous for its aplendid cathedral.Montserrat, the Erin of the West Indies, was the next point of interest, pnd the speaker commented Upon the fact that women were used for the building of roads, not only Carting the stone, hut also actually breaking It up.Along with Dominica.Montserrat possesses beautiful botanical gardens and cocoa, _ nutmegs and limes are exported in considerable quantities.Mr.Fuller expressed himself as being particultrly impressed with St.Lucia, the Gibraltar of the West Indies, and commented very favorably upon the splendid surf bathing possibilities.Barhadoes, the England of the West Indies, has Bridgetown for its eanital, with a population of 35,-000.Diving boys provided considerable interest for the passengers at this point.St.Vincent, the ancient Carib stronghold ; Kingstown, a cotton-growing centre,_ and Grenada were visited in succession.The Southern Cross did not appeal to Mr.Fuller as forcibly as the \u2018'dipper,\u201d and he was somewhat disappointed in this connection, hut the scenery off Trinidad and Georgetown, Demerara, was commented upon very favorably.Splendid roads at minimum'cost were observed at Trinidad, where asphalt springs provide an everlasting supply for the paving of the streets.The activities of the women in the West Indies wore commented upon forcibly bv Mr.Fuller, who observed that in addition to breaking stones and paving roads, they also filled the coal hunkers carrying loads of a hundred and nine pounds on their heads.The return trip was somewhat similar to the outgoing one, although longer stops were made at certain points, while others were passed by.The trip lasted forty davs.and according to Mr.Fuller, is one that Is well worth taking.Sherbrooke.however, looked good when the trip was completed, an don arrival at St.John, N.B., he took the first train bark to the Qurélt City of tbo Eastern Townships» Do YOU Use fm (JfxA Canada* $are4t xuvd Mrs.Roy MeGlbbon, of Sts.Anne de Bellevue, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Arm-itajpe, Montreal Street.«\t«\t«I Mr.Trueman Lawrence, of St.Albans, Vt., was in town this week, the guest of his nephew, Mr.W.0.Lawrence, Montreal Street.ft *\t« Mr.Thomas Molyneux returned to his home yesterday afternoon from the Sherbrooke Hospital.He is progressing very well after his recent operation.\u2022 \u2022 » Mr.and Mrs.W.L.MacSwiggin, of London Street, Sherbrooke, announce the engagement of their daughter, Abigail Margaret, to Mr.Byron Dewey Snell, son of Mr.and Mrs^T.Snell, of Stejihentown, New The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church met last evening at the home of Mrs.Mulvagh, Portland Avenue, with an exceptionally good attendance.The president, Mrs.Bradley, was In the chair, and the meeting opened with the usual exercises, followed by business routine.Rev.Mr.Brown came in and addressed the meeting, his remarks being based upon the importance of the Lenten services.A social hour followed, the hostess being assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs.Geo.Hall, Mrs.Geo.Parsons and Mrs.Miller Hall.* ft ft The members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Joslin, Dominion Avenue.Mrs.Green, the president, was in the chair, and during the business routine final arrangements were made for the musicale and tea to be held on Saturday afternoon in Wesley Hall.This is an annual event, Coming on or close to St.Patrick\u2019s Day, and special efforts are being made to have the social function a suitable celebration for the great Irish festival.At the tea hour the hostesses Were Mrs.Joslin and Mrs.Ives.CHEVR0LET1ËN HELD BANQUET LAST EVENING E.A.Everson, Service Manager of the Company, Addressed Gathering of Eastern Townships Dealers.The service clinic conducted here by officials of the Chevrolet Motor Car Company, of Oshawa, Ont., was l brought to a fitting close last evening by a banquet at the New Sher- j brooke, tendered to the visiting dealers by the company.About forty of the dealers were present and the ; gathering was presided over by Mr.iE.A.Everson, of Oshawa, service manager of the company.All day yesterday the dealers attended demonstrations at Webster\u2019s garage, where they were shown the proper use of tools and equipment and, the great advantage accruing to the garagemen who had the proper facilities for making repairs promptly and efficiently, by means of modern, up-to-date machinery and methods.The great advantage of the flat rate system of repairs was emphasised, by which a motorist is charged a fixed rate for certain repairs, instead of the sjfttem at present generally in vogue of so much per hour.This clinic is the twelfth held in the province since January 1st by the Chevrolet officials and at each one of these Chevrolet dealers from the surrounding districts have attended In large numbers.Two or three more clinics will He held in the province before the officials return,, to other fields.The first speaker at the banquet last evening was Mr.A.Mongnais, manager for the province of Quebec, Mr.Mongnais showed how the establishment of what he called \u2018\u2018points of contact\u201d assisted the sales.These points of contact were men, chosen by the dealers themselves, who boosted the Chevrolet in other circles.He advised every dealer to organize several points of contact in his community to interest the public in the Chevrolet.Mr.Samuel Gobeil, of La Patrie, and Mr.Luke Hamel, of Montreal, also spoke briefly.The \"principal speaker of the evening was Mr.Everson, who pointed out that the main branch of the automobile business, after all, Was not sales, but service.\u201cThe automobile business is young,\u201d said Mr.Everson, \u201cbut it has had a tremendous growth In its brief lifetime.In its rapid development, however, some branches have grown more vapidly than others.The used car question is an important one which is only just beginning to come to our notice.The service department has not received the attention it should have received, and is not developed as efficiently as sales, for Instance.Our sales last year were wonderful, and we have already a largo number of spring orders booked.\u201cWe aro here to bring the service end of the business in line with the sales.If a man doesn\u2019t get good service from his car, he won\u2019t purchase another of that make.It is no different from the grocery business.We are selling, not automobiles, but miles of transportation.We must work for the ideal of a Chevrolet service known from coast to coast.What is service?Service is having what the public requires, when it requires it, selling promptly and charging a fair price.In this connection there are several things to consider.First, your premises; keep everything neat and clean.Make youn repair shop a place which will inspire on owner with confidence in you.Keep it well equipped, and remember that kindliness firings efficiency.Make your spare parts room a place where a buyer can sen your stock.Look for good mechanics.Good mechanics arc » Mrs.Lois Selfridge, whose death occurred in London, England, last week in her ninetieth year, is shown above with her great-grandchild, the offspring of Vicomte Jacques de Sibour and Mme.Sibour, who before her marriege was Miss Violet Sclfridge.It was largely owing to the courage and devotion of the late Mrs.Selfridge that her son Gordon, after having failed as a bank clerk and lawyer in Michigan, became one of the leading merchant princes of Chicago, and later of London.RENDERED IN SUPERIOR COURT His Lordship Mr.Justice Globen-sky Disposed of a Number of Minor Cases.The following judgments have just been rendered by His Lordship Mr.Justice Arthur Globensky, of the Superior Court: Vachon vs.Fortier.\u2014This was an action for the cancellation of a deed, and a settlement was agreed upon out of court, with defendant paying the costs.John Hardin vs.O.K.Hughes, township of Compton.\u2014The plaintiff sued defendant for the sum of eight hundred dollars, claiming that the amount was due him as a result of a mill made by his wife, who died on November 13, 1918, leaving all her property to him.Plaintiff claimed that defendant was indebted to his wife for the sum of .$800, and therefore claimec! this amount.The action was dismissed with costs.Desrochers vs.McGee.\u2014This represents an action for $190 damages for slander, plaintiff alleging that the defendant had said he was either the individual who had set fire to his buildings or was the cause of_ the said fire.The action was dismissed, each party paying his costs.Fortier vs.Nadeau et al.\u2014The accused was sued for one thousand dollars for an alleged indecent assault on plaintiff\u2019s wife.After hearing the evidence His Lordship rendered judgment for $125 against defendants, jointly ahd severally together, with costs of an action as taken.Legendre vs.Tremblay.\u2014This was an opposition to a seizure of wood.The opposition was maintained with regard to the wood, shingles and horse, while the contestation was dismissed with costs.Belanger et al vs.Schwartz.\u2014 Plaintiff sped for the sum of $646 representing an insurance claim, and judgment was rendered for $439.40.Hovey es-qualite vs.Carrier.\u2014 Plaintiff entered an action for $199 for trespassing on a certain land and cutting and taking away a quantity of lumber.Defendant offered $60 in settlement, and the court declared this to bo sufficient tender with costs of an action of that amount.HAVE AGREED TO CONVEN-TION fAsuocisfrd Pre»» Despatch.) CHRISTIANIA, March 12.\u2014Representatives of Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Finland, meeting at Stockholm, have framed a convention under which all disputes between these nations would be referred to an inter-Scandinavian jury.\u2014.->- GLIDED AWAY.She (w'ith newspaper)\u2014 You didn\u2019t like Professor Drylcigh\u2019s lecture last night, yet this critic says: \u201cHis eloquence swept over his hearers like a tide.\u201d He\u2014Yes, an ebb-tide, and most of his audience drifted out on it.BRITISH GOVT.AIR ESTIMATES ARE PRESENTED Under-Secretary Explained Why Labor Government Wanted More Money for Military Avia tion.LONDON, Mar.12.\u2014 William Leach, Great Britain\u2019s pacifist Un der Secretary of the Air Ministry, encountered considerable heckling when introducing the air estimate in the House of Commons yesterday.The 1924-25 estimates amount to £19,392,000 gross and £14,-511,000 net.The Under-Secretary began by setting at rest anxious misgivings why the Labor Government wanted more Money for military aviation by explaining that the increase asked for did not mean an increase of armaments, but a decrease POLISH STAND ft \" À SENSATION Sends Protest to League With Reference to Settlement of Memel Dispute.(Associated Press Despatch) GENEVA, March 12.\u2014Poland has sent an official protest to the Council of the League of Nations against the convention of the commission headed by Norman H.Davis for the settlement of the Memel dispute, but Mr.Davis, adhering to his programme, will personally present the commission\u2019s plan at a public session of the Council today.Poland contends that her transportation rights down the Niemen River, which flows through Poland before it empties into the Baltic at the port of Memel, are inadequately protected.She demands that clauses be inserted in the treaty authorizing her to proceed with penalties if, Lithuania, to whom the Davis Trea-1 ty gives Memel in full sovereignty, should later discriminate against Polish commerce.The Polish attitude has created a sensation.ALL BUT FORTY-SIX BODIES ARE RECOVERED Work Hampered by Unexpected Obstructions and by Water in Workings as Result of Failure of Pumps.(Aoociated Pre«s De«patek) CASTLEGATE, Utah, March 12.\u2014 The dead removed from Utah fuel company mine number 2 had rearhed 127 early today, leaving forty-six men of the 173 entombed by a series of explosions Saturday unaccounted for.Hope for the safety of any of them was long since abandoned, however, and work of removing the bodies was greatly hampered during the night by unexpected obstructions and by water in the workings as a result of the failure of the pumps.The first funerals will be held today .\u2014¦ .WITHDRAWS DUTIES ON MEAT LISBON, March 12.\u2014The Government has decided to withdraw all duties on imported meats, for the purpose of reducing the cost of living.\t\" RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO FUEL WERE PRESENTED Urge Reteil Merchants Sheuld Put Analysis of Coal Thoy Sol! on Their Invoices.(Aisooiatad Pr««t Dcunatch) OTTAWA, Mer.1?.\u2014Three def inite recommendations respecting fuel were presented yesterday to acting Minister Hon.J.A.Robb and lion.Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior, by a delegation from the Central Council of Municipal Associations of Ottawa.The recommendations urge that all retail merchants nhould put the analysis of the coal they sell on their invoices, that import duties should be removed from all machinery used in the manufacture of coko and its by-produe.ts and from imported soft coal for conversion into r.okc, and that the sales tax be removed from all by-products, wheth er agricultural or chemical, of the manufacture of coke.Both ministers promised that the recommendations would be referred to government fuel experts.RUSSIA DEMANDS HAND IN SETTLEMENT (Associated Press Despatch) MOSCOW, Mar.12.\u2014On the eve of the League of Nations attempt to settle the dispute between Poland and Lithuania over Memel, the Soviet Government has made the official declaration that it Will not consent to the disposition of territory in Northern Europe without its par-icipation in the settlement.Foreign Minister Tchitcherin in a note to all he members of the League protests ' against the possibility of solving the Memel question by means of \u201cone sided reservations and advantages to a third party,\u201d also against any discussion of fixing the Polish-Lith-uanian border without Soviet participation.Russia deejares she will never recognize a decision in which j she has no voice.A separate note in similar terms was sent to Lithuania.TELFER BISCUrTcOMPANY PASSED INTO HANDS OF AN INTERIM RECEIVER Liabilities Placed at $300,000 and Quick and Fixed Assets Estimated Around $400,000.(Aisoct&ted Prei» Despatch) TORONTO, Mar.12.\u2014As a result of financial difficulties, the affairs of the Telfer Biscuit Company of Toronto have passed into the hands on (of an interim receiver.Action on the the aggregate in the three services, part of the bank which has been financing the coihpany rendered a set WILKESBARRE, Pa., Mar.12.\u2014Four men w'ere caught by an explosion and fall of rock yesterday in the Trusdale Colliery of the Glen Aldeh Coal Company at Nanticoke.Two bodies have been recovered and it is believed the other two men also were killed.tiennent necessary.The company has an authorized Capital of $500,000.The liabilities are placed at $300,000 and the quick and fixed assets are estimated around $400,000, a considerable portion of which is represented by buildings and equipment.* ï'RTfi PURE _ BREAKFAST *anufactu**o ftv g STRY + + + ***+** + + *'t******* + + 4 cay the address ot debat\u201c on the same example which, unfortunately cas not since followed.Nothing that is being said m the present debate cannot be said to more se at later stages of the ses- prac si on, i before P&r.iamfci'it.cavers are to be served.proposals ical purpe\t.when concrete legislative .If the interests of the taxpayers are u> \u2014 they : rhev cannot be served now, and the mem-.f House of Commons know it.What Ved.or rather, demanded of them, is _ _Gj down to work, proceed with SeVusmess of the country, and get through XY* c^cc-on as exT\u2019editiously as possible.I ne it expe tVif are WILL BEAR ABUNDANT FRUITAGE.\t(paying more than their competitor, Nesbitt.\t, , ,, (Christian Science Monitor.)\tithe foreign market, for notwitstand- \u201c ÏÏ\u20180^10,TÎ was Passed to the ef- There is good reason to expect that the lectures\u2014^ing the oft repeated cry, \u201cThe home pct p N * pr.?!der,t and secre-designed to encourage public school boys who contem- market is the best,\u201d we farmers get ta.^y 01 ttle Auxiliary communicate plaie settling on the land in Canada\u2014which are being exactly the same price whether our 'v'\u2018.some prominent person in each given a; a number of the principal public schools in cream ana lumoer are used in the tov'll or v\u2018daKe m the district of England will bear abundant fruitage.In these lec-1 Eastern Townships or exported, ex- Bedford and suggest that they en-turen Prof.W.L.Lochhead of the Macdonald College ^cept for a very small percentage of deavor form a hospital auxiliary of Agrieuture, affiliated with McGill University, Mont-jus who live in the immediate vicinity ?\u201cpn.U\u201e,elS.L0^p^PefP.®\tP real, places at the disposal of such youths all the re-|of a local market and can sell with- ~ sources of his college.It is, indeed, greatly to be de-(out middlemen.So you can see how sired that young Englishmen who migrate to Canada|we farmers can carry on just the; should meet Canadians of their own age under the same if not a wheel turned in a most favorable conditions, instead of\u2014as has been single Eastern Townships manufae- j been the case of the past\u2014as so-called apprentices on turing plant.out-of-the-way farms under unscrupulous employers* Personally, I have farmed in the | a£d ,umJ0n'' ^esirable employees.This movement Eastern Townships eleven years and ; M F j Tanner ar,d daughter inould do much for the future welfare of the Domin- over 95 per cent, of my profits and\t\u201cn K J.tanner and daughter, ion.\tthose of my neighbors during that1 Geraldine, spent Sunday m Adams- time have come from products ship- J:-.1* 6 .wlth Mr- an * \u2022 » \u2022\tFinnegan Btdl \t\t6»\tCampbell \u2014SUMMARY\t\t First Period\t\t 1\u2014Canadiens.\t.Morenz .\t.12:20 2\u2014Ottawa.\t\t.1:00 Second Period\t\t 3\u2014Canadiens.\t.Morenz .\t.3:30 4\u2014Canadiens.\t.Joliat .\t 5\u2014Ottawa.\t.Denenny\t\t 6:65 6\u2014Canadien».\t\t Third Period No score.Referee\u2014M.J.Rodden, Toronto.Judge of play\u2014Dr.Gerry La-flamme, Toronto.SHERBROOKE PLAYERS LEAVE FOR MONTREAL The Sherbrooke Wanderers left this morning for Montreal where they will line up against Lachine this evening in the finals of the Provincial Intermediate series.Lachine won against Winona 5 to 1 last evening, while the locals defeated .Chicoutimi 2 to I.A number of fans arc expected to go in this afternoon | and watch the game which will be i played at the Arena this evening at 8.30 p.m.The locals are all in good shape and no injuries were experienced in last night\u2019s game.Last year Lennoxville worked their way into the finals but lost out to Westmount after a strenuous tussle and the Sherbrooke boys are hoping to bring ! combe tried back some of tho hockey honors to the old town which is replete with the memories of stirring hockey contests of the past decade when Sherbrooke held a conspicuous place in senior hockey circles throughout the Dominion.BOWLtWG ly after 8.15.The Wanderers opened up with a concentrated attack on the Chicoutimi defence and Edgecombe came within an ace of scoring on two occasions.Keith Johnston relieved a dangerous attack from the right Wing but kicked the puck.Gagnon passed back from the face-off and Rochefort scored the first tally of the evening with a nice shot which left Wilson helpless.The Sherbrooke forwards hovered around the visiting nets but \"were unable to score.Barlow finally secured the puck near his own goal, staged a pretty rush down the right wing and beat Beaulieu with a great shot.It was a fine effort and well merited the hearty applause which followed.Gagnon came very near diverting one of Johnston\u2019s shots into his own goal.Tremblay relieved and Wilson was called upon to handle a stiff shot.Keith Johnston went clean through the defence and beat Beaulieu from close in but Edgecombe was offside and the point was disallowed.Just prior to the close of the period Edge-a long shot from, the boards and very nearly caught the Chicoutimi goaier napping.At the other end an offside play robbed the visitors of a sure tally.The period closed with the score tied one ail.Townes Gives Locals the Lead The Sherbrooke forwards kept up a vigorous offensive at the opening of the second period and Edgecombe went clean through but lost control of the puck.Danny Townes played a most effective poke check all evening and he nearly scored when he poked the puck away from Gagnon in front of the Chicoutimi nets.Bar-low tested BeaulTeu with a hard shot while Wilson was forced to handle a stiff one from Savard.Danny Townes eventually placed Sherbrooke in the lead when he accepted a pass from Mickey Hawkins from behind the Chicoutimi nets.Wilson stopped a hot one from Rochefort and Keith Johnston went up the left hand boards, and passed across to Pat Mitchell who missed a nice opportunity.The period ended with Sherbrooke leading 2 to 1.The fast pace began to tell on both teams and in the closing period, play was slackened considerably.Wilson was soon called upon to save and for a few minutes play hovered dangerously around the Sherbrooke net.Danny Townes manoeuvred a nice play but Mickey Hawkins was offside.Edgecombe went clean through only to have Danny Townes miss an open goal, following which Gagnon tided a long shot and Wilson was forced to his knees to handle a bouncing puck.Barlow gave a neat display of stickhandling and Savard sent in a fine shot which Wilson handled neatly.Keith Johnston tore I down the left boards and tested | Beaulieu and Danny Townes came neat adding a third tally for his team.Edgecombe was given a couple of minutes in the cooler for razzing and the Sherbrooke players used every effort to keep the puck near the Chicoutimi goal.The final whistle blew with Sherbrooke retaining their lead of one goal.Good Clean Exhibition The locals played a fine game as a team and seldom have they worked together to better advantage.The puck and not the man was the main idea of the evening and the success which accompanied this measure was BANQUET TOMORROW EVENING complete in every respect Mickey With the belated touch of frost, \"awk,ns turned in a very effective evident this morning, curlers arc an-i£a-nic on t icT,r?irnt' w!ng ant* ^;irmy tieipating a renewal of the \u201croarin\u2019| ¦*owncs aTK^ Edgecombe were always gflUies\u201d which have provided so much'aan^®roaS- Their buck checking was Gerald Wiggett faced the puck short-; victory.The once great Ottawa \u2014\t\u2014\thockey machine cracked under the INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Last night two very good games Were pulled off in the Industrial League when Cotton Mills met Dormitories taking two out of three strings, and Panther met Dormitories taking two out of the three strings.In the Cotton Mills-Dormitories game, Dormitories won the first string by 63, lost the second by 33, and the third by 75.In the second game L.Masked was high string man with two singles of 182 and a three string total of 517.Pearce won out with the high single string of 189 in the second and a three string total of 486.Each of the bowlers rolled well over 400.Line-np.\t\t\t COTTON MILLS\t\t\t Macdonald .\t.125\t142\t118\u2014385 Densmore .\t.149\t187\t163\u2014499 VV ard .\t.136\t137\t182\u2014455 McLean .\t.130\t170\t164\u2014464 Total .\t.540\t636\t627-1803 DORMITORIES\t\t\t Morgan .\t.135\t162\t149\u2014446 Smith .\t.157\t147\t115\u2014419 Pearce.\t.186\t157\t170\u2014513 Fourth Man\t.125\t137\t118\u2014380 Total .\t.603\t603\t552-1758 DORMITORIES\t\t\t Morgan .\t.150\t163\t153\u2014466 Smith .\t.134\t161\t137\u2014432 Pearce .\t.171\t189\t126\u2014486 Fourth Man\t.124\t128\t130\u2014382 Total\t\t\t641\t546-1766 \tPANTHER\t\t Payne .\t.124\t177\t131\u2014432 Maskell, H.\t.155\t148\t130\u2014433 Maskell, L.\t.153\t182\t182\u2014517 Bilodeau .\t.150\t128\t149\u2014427 Total\t\t.582\t635\t582-1809 CURLING\t\t\t neat combination among the forwards and several dangerous shots were rained in on Wilson.The back checking of the locals, however, gave the visitors little opportunity of breaking away.They played a good clean game all through and took the defeat in a true sportsmanlike manner, admitting that the better team had won on the evening's play.The game was very well handled by Mr.Gerald Wiggett who exercised complete control throughout.The teams were as follows: Wanderers\tChicoutimi \\\\ ilson.Goal .Beaulien Johnston .Defence , Barlow .Defence .J.Gagnon Edgecombe .Centre .A.Gagnon Hawkins .L.Wing.Savard Townes .R.Wing .Tremblay Mitchell.Subs.Tremblay Kenalty .\t\u201c Cloutier.\t\" Referee\u2014Mr.G.Wiggett Timekeepers\u2014Messrs.Cote, Quebec, and A.W.Reid, Sherbrooke.Goal umpires\u2014E.Couture and A.Farr.SUMMARY First Period 1\u2014\tChicoutimi.Rocheford .4:03 2\u2014 Sherbrooke.Barlow.6:25 Second Period 3\u2014\tSherbrooke.Townes .4:25 Third Period No score.ROOKIE HURLER HAD BABE RUTH FANNING AIR 2 Pants Suits at $20 $27.50 & $32.50 One of the easiest things in the world is to be comfortable in one of our new Spring suits for young men.Not as tight fitting as in the past three years, but with equal style.The weaves are rare and ex-» tremely choice.Tailoring high class, single or double breast* ed for young men.J.Rosenbloom&Co Opposite New City Hall, Sherbrooke\u2019s Greatest Store For Men and Boys.Established 1898.early and McGraw concentrated on the rookie squad.Brooklyn was smothered yesterday by the Cardinals in a 12 to 2 exhibition game at Brandontown, Fla., the St.Louis camp., Cold weather again interfered with the practice of the Detroit American team at Augusta, Ga.The players were given a brief workout in the rain.Seven more days remain for training before the Tigers start their exhibition games., They meet the Toronto Internationals on March 20.Covelskie Rounding Into Form Reports from the Cleveland Indians\u2019 camp say that Stanley Covelskie, veteran spitball hurler, has rounded into shape and will be able to go to the mound regularly.Cold weather is interfering with the Indians\u2019 training, yesterday\u2019s practice being confined to bunting and field- I ing- I Young blood of the Chicago Na-I tional squad will have preference over veterans in the exhibition games this week-end, Manager Bill Killifer has ruled.The squad at Catalina Island has been divided into to divisions, one of which will play at Long Beach on Friday and Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday, while the other engages Seattle at San Bemardino.A cold wave which struck the Chi-at Winter* Yankee Slugger, However, Managed to Get in a Circuit Clout During the Day.(Associa!»! Press Despatch) NEW YORK, March 12.\u2014 The\t.\t.training season of the New York | chaK0T,A™eman%.ca,mP \u201e ^\t.'haven, Pla., confined the efforts of the squad to keeping warm.Williams Hitting Them Out Heavy hitting by Cliff Lee and \u201cCy\u201d Williams featured the 8 to 4 victory of the Philadelphia Nationals regulars over the Yannigans yesterday at their camp in Leesburg, Fla.Williams had a home run and a sin- Yankees opened officially yesterday.With Joe Bush in the box for the Rochefort ! first time since the world series of last October, the convalescent Babe Ruth crashed a ball over the right centre fence for his first circuit drive of the year and the lid wras off.Then, with the humiliated Bush himb.oni Fred Newberry, left j accounting for four of the regu-Lapomte handed rookie from Macon put a lot ,ars r whUe Lee\u2019s hit safely in iTVn f °n the.bal .and his first four trips to the plate.Cold mighty Babe swung nine times, hit weather made piaying conditions three fouls and fanned the breeze six r\tv s times to strike out twice.The Yankees are having fine weather at New Orleans and the famous infield of the champions had a snappy workout yesterday.Cold weather continued to invade the Giant training quarters at Sarasota yesterday and training was slowed up.The squad, -wrapped in sweaters, attempted some batting DUE FOR A TURN Freddie\u2014We\u2019re going to be deuc-edly happy together, aren\u2019t we, old girl?Frances\u2014No doubt of it, dear boy.According to statistics one in every four marriages is successful, and goodness knows my other three proved to be flivvers.\u201cPrice Class\u201d The mysterious stranger in the motor industry Does a difference in price indicate a difference in quality?Why is one car priced 25% to 50% higher than another of the same quality?The 4 questions that a buyer should ask when considering any car H' \"ERE are facts based on world\u2019s engineering authority.If you have any intention of buying an automobile, you are urged to read them.No \u201cPrice Class\u201d There are only two kinds of automobiles today.Economically produced cars which give you more for your money.And cars which are not, and give you less.\t_________~ Hence two cars may show a price difference of $400 to $1,200 and morê.And be of the same quality.Where the difference comes m pleasure during the course of the season.Both the ladies and the men have several events which have not yet been completed and it is hoped that the present cold spell will be sufficient to bring the series to a conclusion.There will be no curling today but in all probability there will be curling tomorrow.A special banquet is being prepared for tomorrow evening at the rink, when Mr.James Ed- excellent, clean and disconcerting to the opposition.Lcn Barlow and K.Johnston turned in a fine game on the defence and were always prominent with end to end rushes.Charlie Wilson was not kept very busy but the shots he handled were dangerous ones and he disposed of them very neatly.The Chicoutimi players bad a [tendency to get in each other\u2019s way.! There were occasional flashes of Studebaker, producing 150,000 cars yearly, has reduced engineering cost to $3.33 per car.Other fixed overheads have been reduced proportionately.And these influence Studebaker prices.\u2022 * * A set of body dies costs $100,000.It will produce many thousand sets of body stampings, each one as perfect as though there were only a dozen made.By building 50,000 bodies from a single set of dies, Studebaker reduces the die cost per body to only $2.00.The average small manufacturer has to charge each body $20 for die cost.The difference of $18 is in the price but not in the body.Thus a car priced at $1,700 to $1,950 can be sold as low as $1,465 when produced economically in quantity.Such a car is the Studebaker Light- Why Studebaker excels the world in body building For 7t years Studebaker has been \u2022 builder of quality vehicles.In the modern $10,000,000 Studebaker body plants, there are sons and fathers and grandfathers working side by side.Their religion is fine coach bnilding.And this is reflected in their work.As fine body builders, Studebaker stands supreme.Six Touring Car.priced at $1,465.A clear difference of between $235 to $485.Equalled only by costliest foreign and American makes Every Studebaker car is Timken-equippedi The Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1,500 of its price.We subject Studebaker cars to 30,000 inspections.That requires 1,200 men.No finer car can be built than the Studebaker of today.See a Studebaker\u2014 then decide Buy no car until you\u2019ve seen a Studebaker.Go over it, point for point.And you will own a Studebaker.Qet an answer to these 4 questions before buying any car 1\u2014Isthis an assembled car?Or \u201cpartly\u201d assembled.Insist on this answer.Assembled cars pay a profit to from 75 to 19® parts makers alone.2\u2014\tWhat sort of bearings?Studebakers are Timken-equipped.Everlasting smoothness and quiet performance result.3\u2014\tHow many cars a year does this maker produce?Small productions mean either a higher price or cheaper car.A\u2014What sort of upholstery?Studebaker closed models are done in Chase Mohair, the finest material for this purpose known.Open models are upholstered in genuine leather.L I G H T- S 1 X 5-Pass.112-in.W.B.40 H.P.Touring.$1465 Roadster (3-Pass.)\t.\t1445 Coupe-Roadster\t(2-Pass.)\t1735 Coupe (5-Pass.)\t.\t\u201e\tm\t1985 Sedan.2135 SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass.119-in.W.B.50 H.P.Touring .\t.\t.* » $2000 Roadster (2-Pass.) H * * * v * ?>\t«i- * * DEATHS REPORTED ¦> .J.\t.J.\t4.\t4.4.4 ^ MR.EVANS, ROUGEMONT, QUE.ROUGEMONT, Que., March 12.\u2014 On March 8 Mr.Robert Evans passed away after a short illness.Mr.Evans, who was in his eighty-seventh year, was one of our oldest residents, having spent most of his life here.MRS.GILMAN GREEN, SOUTH BOLTON SOUTH BOLTON, Quo., Mar.12.\u2014Mrs.Gilman Green died Saturday evening, March 1st, after an illness of only four days with double pneumonia.She was bom January 28th, 1867 in Bolton.She was rhe daughter of the late Isman Coons.She is survived by her husband, Mr.Gilman Green, and one daughter, Mrs.Pat Mitchell.The funeral was held in Holy Trinity Church, South Bolton, of which she was a member.The service was conducted by Rev.Canon Carmichael, assisted by Rev.Lupton.There was no singing by request of the deceased.The bearers, who were relatives, were Messrs.Charles Greene, of Lennoxville; William H.Greene, of Richford, Vt.; Hiram Gardner, of South Bolton; and Clarence Farrell, of Mansonville.Beautiful floral sprays were sent by H.S.Greene and family, Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Greene and Wm.H.and Wm.B.Greene.Mrs.Greene will be greatly missed by her relatives.-«- DUBLIN, Mar.12.\u2014General Owen O\u2019Duffy, head of the civil guard, has been appointed general officer commanding the Free State defensive forces.This is a specially created post, and is supposed to have a close connection with the mutiny in the army.____________^____________ \u201cTom, what is period furniture?\u201d \u201cSearch me! The only thing I can think of in that line is the electric chair.\u201d \u201cWhy do you call that period furniture?\u201d \u201cBecause it ends a sentence.\u201d IN MEMORIAM.In memory of ouV father, William TC.Sykes, who departed this life March 12th, 1922.\u201cDo not ask us if we miss him, He was always kind and true; Never murmured in his suffering.No one knew what he went through.\u201d Inserted by MR.AND MRS.ALBERT SYKES.Lennoxville, Que.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Sergt.T.Hart, who departed this life on March 12th, 1923.We who loved him sadly miss him As it dawns another year, In the lonely hour of thinking Thoughts of him are always near.Time may heal the broken-hearted, Time may make the wound leas sore.But it cannot tell the longing For the loved one gone before.The evening stars shine on the grave Of one we loved but could not save.But his memory is as fresh today As in the hour he passed away.For many years the family chain was firmly linked together.But, Oh! that chain is broken now, one link has gone forever.And though our hearts are aching, and sorrow fill» our breasts, We would not ask him back again, for surely God knows best.Inserted by HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.Cowansville, Que.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to thank all my kind friends who contributed so many beautiful things for my Sunshine Bag.Eighty-seven parcels were received.Only those who have to be laid aside from work can appreciate such kindness.And may ymi all, throughout life, enjoy God\u2019s richest blessing\u2014health.MRS.J.EDGECOMB, (nee Per»is Stevenson).Bulwer.Que., March 11th, 1924.CARD OF THANKB.We wish to thank our friends for their kind sympathy and assistance In our recent sad bereavement.MR.AND MRS.C.A.FRASER AND FAMILY, MARY E.FRASER, HARRY FRASER.Leeds Village, Que., March 11th, 1924.Premier Theatre HERE TODAY.\u201cIn all the world none ever so great.\u201d The picture ^ vou have waited two years to see IN 12 PARTS.Larry Semon in \u201cHORSESHOES.\" Keith\u2019s Vaudeville.\u2018PREVOST & GOULET,\u201d Variety Comedy.in Prices: Matinee, 30c.: Evening, 40c.i Balcony, 20c.Twice daily at 2.30 and 8 o'clock.COMING\u2014THURS., FRL, SAT.A hit on the stage, now a sensation on the screen.David Belasco\u2019s famous success, \u201cThe Gold Diggers\" Featuring Hope Hampton as Queen of the Gold Diggers, with Windham Standing, Louise Fazenda and Gertrude Short-Other Attraction».CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE.IN MEMORIAM.In stA tmt loving memory of onr «*\u2022 Abitibi Pulp & Paper, 6 p.c.due 1940 .96% Alabama T.L.& P.5 p.c.due 1962 .68% Algoma Steel, 5 p.c.due 1962 .35 Ames Holden, 6 p.c.due 1947 .42% Belding Paul, 6 p.c.do* 1936 .86 Brandran Henderson, 6 p.c.due 1939 .90 Belgo Can.Paper 6 p.c.due 1943 .96% Brompton P.& P., 8 p.c.due 1941 .108\t110 Brompton P.& P., 6 p.c.due 1939 .Burns P.& Co., 6% p.c.due 1943 .98% Bay Sulphite, 6% p.c.due 1943 .Calgary Brewing, 6 p.c.due 1942 .76 Canada Steamship Lines 7 p.c.due 1942 95 Can.Light & Power, 5 p.c.due 1949 - 73% Can.National Ry., 5 p.c.due 1954 .Chicoutimi Pulp, 6 p.c.due 1943 .65 \tBid 1925 \t\t.100.83 1937 \t\t.\t102.90 Victory Loans:\u2014\t 1924 \t\t.\t100.55 1927 \t\t.\t102.83 1933 \t\t.\t105.15 1934 \t\t\t.\t102.50 1937 \t\t.\t107.50 \t .193 ,193 .193 .19.3 .402 .193 .268 .268 .268 .202 .32-1 Asked 102.9; Pfd.50 p.c.Com.\t69%\t71% Do.Co: \t\t3\t Gunns Ltd.7 p.c.Pfd.\t\t 15% p.c.in arrears .\t37\t39 Foil.Con.Gold Mines\t\t 13 p.c\t\t11.40\t11.66.international Milling\t\t 7 p.c.Pfd\t\t\t98 Imperial Oil 12 p.c.\t111\t Imperial Tobacco Can.\t\t 6 p.c.Com\t\t5%\tb\\ Illinois Power Pfd\t\t92\t Intel-provincial Clay\t\t Products Ltd., Pfd.\t\t95% Laurentide Power 5 p.c.\t\t93 Loews Thtrs.Metro.7 p.c.Pfd.8% p.c.in\t\t arrears ».\t\t\t6 Do.Com\t\t\t.75 Lowes Thtrs., Montreal, 7 p.c.Pfd.5% p.c.in\t\t arrears \t\t\t30 Do.Com\t\t\t6% Loews Thtrs,, Toronto.7 p.c.Pfd., 5% p.c.in\t\t arrears \t\t64\t70 Do.Com\t\t31\t35 Loews Thtrs., Ottawa, 7 p.c.Pfd., 15% p.c.in\t\t arrears \t\t23\t Do.Com\t\t.75\t1.25 Loews Theatres London\t\t Pfd\t\t6\t7 Manitoba Power Com.\t\t19 Marconi of Canad.\t.90\t1.40 Mtl.Citv & District\t\t Bank 10 p.c\t\t176\t180 National Brick Pfd\t\t56 %\t57 Do.Com\t\t12\t13 National Steel Car.\t10\t No.Amer.Pulp\t\t\t1% Riordon 8 p.:.Pfd.(New) 14 p.c.in ar-\t\t rears \t\t\t2 Do.Com.(New) .\t\t.15 Robt.Simpson 6 p.c.Pfd.\t89\t90 Saguenay Pulp it Power\t\t 6 p.c.Pfd.,, 15 p.c.in arrears .40 Do.\tCom.25 S».Can.Power 6 p c.|\tPfd.91% | Sterling Bank S p.c.87 ! Tram Power.5% Western Grocers 7 p.c.I\tPfd.34 I Whalen Pulp & Paper, arrears .Do.Com.60 90 6 10 2% 102.55 Don\u2019t neglect to read the Class! 107.60 fied Advertisements in this issue 99 100 79 75 99% (Associated Press Despatch) i NEW YORK, Mar.12.\u2014(Wail Street Noon.) Heavy buying of the railroad shares, predicated on the continuation of record breaking car loadings, was the feature of the morning session.The demand em-; » braced a wide list, but was most ef- j fective in the low priced issues,) Pittsburgh and West Virginia, Erie Common and First Preferred, St.Paul Preferred, Chesapeake and Ohio, Wabash Preferred A, Seaboard Air Line preferred and St.Louis and Southwestern Common and Preferred were among the issues to sell 1 to 2 points above yesterday\u2019s final figure.Sugars also were strong while a number of the specialties, including Corn Products, National Lead and Goodyear Tire preferred, registered gains of two points or more before noon.Standard industrials continued to move within narrow limits.Call money opened at 4% per cent.We beg to announce that the Montreal Stock Exchange has opened an unlisted department for trading in bonds.We would be pleased to solicit yout orders.Private wire conections with Messrs.Pynchon & Co., New Ü! ork, and with our branches at Ottawa, Windsor Hotel and Transportation Bldg., Montreal.CRAIG, LUTHER & IRVINE Phones 102-103.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.E.G.Graves, Manager.WE RECOMMEND PROVINCE OF ALBERTA 5\u2019i PRICE $96.80.TO YIELD 5.30%.McMANAMY & WALSH Wfetnt BUok S tockbrakeu 24 ( 543159 ^ I t PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924.SMOKE&WATER\tKIICUIIFD\u2019C\tSMOKE&WATER SALE - 1\tAUonNtlf o\tSALE Has drawn beyond doubt the greatest crowd that ever attended a sale in Sherbrooke\u2019s history.Not hundreds but thousands of keen shoppers crowded cur store from early Friday morning till late Saturday evening when we had to close our doors for the first three days of this week in order that we may be able to re-arrange our stock and also to place on Sale the balance of our stock consisting of Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Lingerie, Umbrellas, Etc.This stock could not be put on sale during the first two days of our Smoke & Water Sale on account of lack of space in our store.We are not boasting by any means but if the first two days of our sale are any indication of the success of this great sale then we are sure another record breaking crowd will be on hand tomorrow morning at 10 a.m.when our doors will again open up for three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday then our store will again close for an indefinite time for repairs.COME! DONjl LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS.COME WITH THE CROWD\t~ SALE STARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT 10 A.M.FOR THREE DAYS ONLY! NOTE PRICES BELOW! Dresses! Dresses! LOT NO.1 Dresses up to $30, slightly damaged by water and smoke.Come and get one! Smoke and ater Price 2.98 LOT NO.2 Consists of a wonderful lot of Serge, Tricotine, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, etc., also slightly damaged by smoke and water only, few evening dresses in this lot.4.98 LOT NO.3 Here\u2019s another lot of beautiful dresses, some slightly damaged, others are perfect.All sizes.Values up to $40.Smoke and Water Sale Price 6.98 LOT NO.4 Here' s an opportunity you can t miss.These dresses are perfect and retailed before up to $43.00.Smoke and Water Sale Price 9.95 RUBBERS\tBoots & Lot No.9\tShoes Over 500 pairs of Children's and Ladies\u2019\tLot No.10 Rubbers, mostly perfect.Sizes are;\t1,000 pairs of Invic- Children\u2019s\u20146 to 2.\ttus, Royal, Quality and others.Some of these were sold up to $1 2.00 a Ladies\u2019\u2014l/l to 7.\tpair.Regular value $1.25.\tYour Choice For Smoke and Water Sale\ta pair.Price 39c\t50c, 1.00 1.50 Coats ! LOT NO.5 One rack of new Spring Coats damaged by smoke and water.Hundreds of these were sold at $2.98 the first two days.We want to clear them all at Coats ! LOT NO.7 Here\u2019s a coat value that will smash all previous sales in this city.Perfect coats, arriving a day after our fire, ready to be sold up to $30.00.Sale Price 1.98\t8.95 & 9.95 LOT NO.6 25 new Spring Sport Coats guaranteed to be in perfect condition, easily worth up to $18.30.Smoke and Water Sale Price 7.95 LOT NO.8 Tricotine, Poiret Twill and large checks, all new Spring models.Some slightly damaged, others perfect.Values up to $47.50.Smoke and Water Sale Price 12.98 FIRE DID IT! WILL YOU BE ONE OF THOSE WHO WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE CORSETS LOT KO.11 Values up to $1.25.Smoke and Water Sale Price BLOUSES LOT KO.12 Voile Blouses, not damaged but perfect.$1.50 value for ,49 ,39 HOSE LOT KO.13 Cotton Hose, assorted shades, all perfect.Regular price 60c.On 'ale for, a pair GLOVES LOT KO.14 Cotton Gloves, assorted shades.Regular value 50c.On sale for, a pair ,09 ,05 HOSE LOT KO.15 Silk Lisle Hose, not damaged by -water or -moke.Regular price $1.00.On sale for ,29 SLIPPERS LOT KO.16 Felt Slippers, in all shades and sizes.Reg.price $1.75 and $2.00.On sale for LOT NO.20 ,79 HOSE LOT KO.17 Silk and Cashmere Hose in perfect condition.Reg.price $1.25 and $1.50.On sale for, a pair GLOVES LOT KO.18 Chamoisette Gloves in ail shades and sizes.Regular $1.25.On sale ,39 .39 HANDK\u2019CHIEFS LOT KO.19 Fancy colored linen Handkerchiefs, sold previously up to 40c each.On sale for .09 Suits! Suits! Suits! All our Spring Suits arrived just a few days before our fire and some were only slightly damaged\u2014others are perfect.In these assortments you will find the boyish tailleur, the new tailored styles and many sport suits, etc., etc.We have taken our entire stock and divided them in three lots at $12.95 $17.95 $22.95 Values up to $49.50 LOT NO.21 COATS! SWEATERS! BLOUSES! SKIRTS! 95c each Entire rack of Coats, Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, etc., all in one lot.Values up to $1 5.00.Water and Smoke Sale price .BLOUSES LOT KO.22 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses, values up to $12.00.Some perfect, some slightly damaged.1.95\tOVERSHOES LOT NO.23 Four and five buckles, for ladies and children.Values up to $6.50, for 1.49 and 2.49 \t,\tHANDK\u2019CHIEFS LOT NO.24 White linen Handkerchiefs, regular price 10c each.On sale at 2 for .05 HATS LOT NO.25 100 assorted Hats, slightly damaged.Values up to $8.00, for .25 and .50\tBABY BONNETS LOT NO.26 Babies\u2019 Fur Bonnets sold previously a t $1.25.On sale for, each .09\tHATS LOT NO.27 The choice of our Spring Hats, values up to $10.00 for 1.00a\u201edl.50 THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 10 P.M.OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED THEN FOR REPAIRS.KUSHNER\u2019S 5 Wellington Street North 5 THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 10 P.M.OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED THEN FOR REPAIRS.The Crossing of the Trails (A true «tory by Henry G.Kidd) \u201cSome years before 1 go far north, one Indian go trap on lake Quite piece from trading post.He build his camp, and htart making bis trap line.One day another Indian come along.He come to tamp and ask \u2018What you do here,?' be tell him; then bad Indian jump and swear, and tell him, \u2018get out, this my place hunt,\u2019 and tell him if he find him after next night he shoot him sure.11 e see bad fellow next morning when he's start.Bad fellow ask if he\u2019s going.He say, Yes, he's start now.Bad fellow say that\u2019s best, and for him teli everybody not come here for trap for next fellow he\u2019s not going talk with, just shoot him.When he get to trading post and teli his story, some fellows laugh of course for him get scare.One fellow that\u2019s half-breed has lot to say.He\u2019s talk so much other fellow get ¦ sick of hear s.ame thing all time; then they start make fun of him for talk so much; and sc,me fellow tell him he\u2019s fraid to go there himself for trap.One day he's tell them he\u2019s going to show them, so he start for trap there, hut he never come hack.Two years pass, and two white men go there to trap.They never come back.Summer after, two Mounted Police come to Post, ano Factor tali them about them fellow.They say that look pretty bad, so they go right off for see.They take fellow that get scare first, and another fellow that trap up in that direction.They find camp and go in and find one fellow all rot on the floor.He\u2019s get shot in the hack of head, they think.They make grave and bury him.After spend a week look for other fellow, they start back.Indian, that trap pretty close, say best go *'oviri outlet of lake, perhaps ten ! miles, 'then they can strike across 'country and get into his trapping ground; that shortest way go hack.i I\u2019olice say \u2018alright.\u2019 Four, perhaps five mile* down stream, they find 't\u2019other fellow.He'» been shot too.Course he\u2019s all rot, but they see place where bullet go through his head.I\u2019olice send Indians for more grub, and they stay more than month.They look every place but find no sign of bad Indian.When they get to Post, Factor say perhaps bad Indian die too; Police say hope so.Next winter them Police come ! back.They go back to that lake land stay there more than month.; When they come hack they say no jone set traps around there at all.They feel pretty sure that bad Indian has die, or go some other place, for he\u2019s not there anyway.Next smmer I go with some fellow !to crosnect.Never tuav Aurn of Indian, but lots sign of fur.When prospector get ready go out I say, gué»» I trap here this winter; so I build my camp, get in grub and traps Fellow* at Post tell me not go.\u201cRussow, perliaps bad Indian come back.\" I laugh and tell them old devil got that Indian, and guess he keep him where he's make no more troulile for anyone.When I get back to my camp I find everything all right so I spot some line, and build trap house, and got bait ready for start trap just as soon a» fir gets good.One day just before snow come I see track on shore, I not look so hiar aa mine and not just same shape.Well I not like that, but I think per» haps its me just same.(To bo Continued).NOTE\u2014Henry G.Kidd, auth«i of the, above, ii the author of \u201cBe Halley\u2019» Crew,\u201d copie» of whic may he secured by sending order direct to Mr.Kidd, Bishop's Cross, ing, enclosing $2.00.J.A.TRUDEAU Complete outfitters for Men and Boys.You will save from 15 p.c.to 25 p.c.on all purchases.44 King St.West New Sherbrooke House Bldg.I sr 3 "]