Sherbrooke daily record, 31 mars 1924, lundi 31 mars 1924

[" r .W.Lj.A Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\t\t\t \t , , J\u2019\tSHERBROOKE, QUE, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924.\tTwenty-seventh Year.POLICY (\tof m\tN \"french cabinet is\tOUTLINED Situation\tIn Bi\tritain Serious-Floods At\tPittsburgh Poincare Loses Sympathies Old Supporters There Was Lack of Warmth, with Approval Only in Rare Exceptions, When Premier Poincare Announced Policy of Newly Constructed Cabinet Today\u2014Premier Was Repeatedly Interrupted with Manifestations of Mirth, Surprise or Disappointment as Deputies Compared His Declarations with Personnel of Cabinet, Which Includes Several Opponents of Late Ministry\u2014\u201cThe Same Old Policies, with the Former Adversaries of Those Policies in the Saddle,\u201d Was Opinion Expressed bv One of the Deputies.PRINCE OUT YESTERDAY * FOR FIRST TIME SINCE # HIS RECENT ACCI-\t* DENT.\t* (Associated Press Despatch.) # LONDON, Mar.31.\u2014The # Prince of Wales was out yes- # terday for the first time =?¦ since his recent fall while rac- # ing\\ He looked fit and well # and will probably fill some # engagements this week, but ifc his physicians are said to ÏÇ have forbidden him to follow SjJ the Oxford-Cambridge boat & race in a launch, ov \u2019ng to the # prevalent cold weather.\t* « (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, March 31.\u2014Indications that Premier Poincare has lost the sympathies of many of the members who supported his previous Government were seen in the Chamber of Deputies today on the occasion of his declaration of policy for the reconstructed cabinet.There was lack of warmth, with approval only in rare exceptions.Repeatedly he was interrupted with manifestations of mirth, surprise or WILL OCCUPY AN IMPORTANT PLACE IN DAIL Should Extreme Republicans Join McGrath\u2019s Party, Government Would Be in Minority.(Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, March 31.\u2014Joseph Mc- disappointment as the deputies compared his declarations with the per- Gl'at^.s new 8r(mP> the constitutional fj\tlne Per republican party, will occupy an nn- Eonnel of the cabinet, which includes several opponents of the late min- portant place in the Dail Eireann, *s - \u2022\tj according to the special correspond- \u201cThe same old policies, with the former adversaries of those policies ent iri Dublin.It will be in close In the saddle,\u201d one interrupter exclaimed\t\" I touch with General Liam Tobin, poiit^.^he^Sr8^ ^ 3\t^ \u2019f ^ as\t^ ^ A few deputies applauded M.Poincare when he entered the Chamber,'thetLpuMÏaÏ,^pnpLmot^w^n™elcef a ew more approved his statement that French soldiers would remain the Free State government\u2019s major-(n the Ruhr until h ranee was paid, and there was a rather sustained\tthe Dail by from eight to ten effort at a manifestation by the small Republican-Democratic group \u2022lt,votes\u2019 al1¦« >»» been Intcrnationml, bu.and various XrnHooCnCCf a wa,rr this coming conference will bo and various alterations of the work.drawn frol* the British Empir(1 only and will be known as the British Commonwealth Labor Confer* are HIGH SCHOOL AT LYNN IS DESTROYED BY FIRE One Fireman Killed Be Between One and Two Million Dollars.LYNN, Muss., March 31.\u2014One fireman was killed and a property loss estimated at between one and two million dollars was caused when PLAN EXPLORATION TRIP TO UNCHARTED VALLEY OF ORINOCO RIVER Lt.Hinton Will Pilot Plane Over Valley Wilderness, Aiding Explorers in Locating Hitherto Little Visited Villages.ing conditions.Negotiations still proceeding.Another meeting in London of delegates from all sections represented the Civil Service Confeder- cnce.Representatives aro expectei} from the Australia Labor party, ation.They unanimously «solved! lanadiaP\tTand Lad°r Cen- to call on the Government to takc ' immediate steps to restore arbitra-11.8?Tra ?>j>; mm BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM HATLEY visit her cousin, Mrs.Irwin in Ottawa.Mrs.L.O.Webster, who was ! called here by the illness of her j mother, Mrs.Emery, has returned ; j to Lyndonville, Vt.Mrs.E.A.Hodges accompanied j her daughter.Miss Ida Hodges, to Sherbrooke, on Thursday for medi-! cal treatment.A basket dinner was served at noon on Wednesday by the mem-| 1 UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER Fourteen years ago, Mr.James S.Past Few Days.incial convention in Sherbrooke next autumn.At the close of the meeting Mrs.Hunting served a delicious tea.Mrs.Mary LeBaron and Mr.Abbott LeBaron, of North Hatley, were gueats of Mrs.E.A.Aldrich on Wednesday.MILAN brecque, Curate at this place.LAKE MEGANTiC He wrote on May 15th, 1917, \u201cEvery medicine I tried proved useless until a friend induced me to take \u2018Fruit-a-tives.\u2019 I began to mend at onca.After using this fruit medicine for three months, I was back to The St.Barnabas\u2019 Church La-;normal.I have never had such good dies\u2019 Guild was entertained at the | health as I have enjoyed the past six parsonage on Wednesday, March! years.We are never without; a box 26, by the president, Mrs.P.Callis.;of \u2018Fruita-tives\u2019 in the house.\u201d who received.A very pleasant so-! Writing again on Setember 27th, cial hour was spent whilst the 1923, Mr.Delgaty says, \u201cI stand by members tatted, knitted, sewed, my letter to you in 1917\u20141 still Spring opening «t Lax's Ladies\u2019 embroidered and crocheted.Mean- recommend \u2018Pruit-a-tives\u2019.\u201d Shop on Tuesday.April 1st and fol- while they discussed a prospective ; \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d is a complete fruit lowing days.The latest in suits, Easter bail to be held on Easter treatment\u2014being made of the co&ts and dresses will be shown, al- Monday, April 21.\tRev.P.juices of fresh ripe fruits and ton- 60 all the newest yard goods for ; Callis officiated in the devotional ses.summer.As we are going to discon- P«t of the meeting ; the secretary 2oc and 50c a box\u20146 for $2.50 tinue millinery we will give real bar- tread the minutes of the last meet- \u2014at druggists or sent postpaid by- gains in ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s hats, also all kinds of trimmings.RICHMOND The entertainment given by the Cleveland Women\u2019s Institute under the auspices of the Richmond Tuxis tJoye in the Methodist Church par- ing, also the treasurer read her report.Both reports were found to be very satisfactory.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Albro.After the meeting the members repaired to Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.Friday last.During the meeting a food sale was planned to be held on April 4th, at three o\u2019clock p.m.in the church to attend the Lenten the ice cream parlor of the Magnet services.\t| Store, after which delicious refresh- Mrs.William Morrison, who was ments were serv-ed by the hostess.-\t,\t-\ttaken to a Sherbrooke\thospital, is ; Mrs.E.B.MacLeod went\tto Mont- Jors on\tFriday\tnight was very well\traport^d improving.\u2022\t!reai recently attended.The programme was var- ' Miss Christie McDonald is visit- Mr.B.Hooper who has been the led, mostly humorous, with some jrigr f>nends in Farnliam.\t'guest of Mr.John Riddle, has left good musical selections.The play Miss Jessie McLeod has returned a business trip and later will re-Double-Crossed, with Messrs.^ C.home, after spending a few daya inijoi^ Mrs.Hooper, who has been vis-M.Perkins, W.R.Healy, Gordon Milan.\t1 iting her father for some weeks Healy, Mrs.Raymond Pease, Miss Mr.Max Stearns and Miss Dor- pa3t.Marion E.Healy and Miss Bessie 0thy Stearns left for St.John on I\t\u2019\t____________ Healy taking parta of the charact- Thursday, sailing from there on the crs.pleased all present.Miss Alice Mtmtclare.C.Dresser's monologue \u201cThe Village Mr.John S.Miller is suffering Dressmaker,\u201d certainly detailed ev- frC)m the effects of a fall on the ice, eryone in the village for which she which broke a rib and caused buris-was supposed to be retailing the General News of Events in Hat-\tMethodist Ladies\u2019 Aid ley and Vicinity During the\tMr.Donald McRitchie, of Bar-! ton, Vt., is spending some time at! his home on Meadow Street.TI._T_,r\tti o, -r-\t1 Master Douglas Spafford.who HATLE\\\u2019 Qua-,\tfE\thas been spending some time with mer friends of Rev.F.A.\tRead re]a^jves jn >jew Hampshire, is pay-1 have learned with regret that his jng a visit to his father and brother death has recently taken place in in the 0ld North Church ntighbor-ioronto, where he has been Imne rood since his superannuation on account Mr.and Mrs.George Sherman1 of ill-health.In the early summer recently visjted at the home of; of 1886,, Mr.Read came from Mrs.John Martin, at Martinville.Cookshire to the Hatley-Cassvnlle i Mr.Hunting, of Huntingville.Methodist Circuit, where he re-: has been 3tayinK for a time at the! mained for three years.During home of his son, Mr.Floyd Hunt-j tne first year his aunt.Miss Kate ing.at \u201cBrookdale Farm.\u201d Brooks, who w.ll be remembered by Reports from Sherbrooke Hos-! a Tew, was in charge of the par- pital indicate a slight improvement sonagejn this place.In February in the condition of Mr.Curtis N.of 188 \ton\tFriday\tevening\tat\t\u201c500\u201d.\tMrs.\tL.having intellectual religious diffi-1 tables were cleared, dancing was Draper won the first prize and Mrs.\" culties.He was also sensitive to (indulged in for a while.\tj S.Eastman the consolation prize.Waterloo on Tuesday, Mr.R.F.Shaw entertained the Senior Bridge Club on Wednesday evening.The citizens of Waterloo deeply regret that Mrs.WJn.J.Dalton is \" ( leaving her home here and has decided to spend the greater part of Mr.Raymond Ball\u2019s at Knowlton\"rY V V® Y/VT ,Vt\u201d wlT her i daughter, Mrs.C.Soules, and fam- \\ ily.Mrs.Dalton will geep a room at tha home of her son, Mr.F.R.Dalton, Foster Square.Mrs.M.A.Greenllef, of Warden, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.C.Wallace.the Ed- Delicious refreshments were served public opinion.Though anxious to see Jesus, he knew' that on account j\tGeneral Notes.\tjand a very pleasant time spent, of his social position a public con-1 Mr.Edmund Fauchette was ta tv j Mr.Lucien Asellyne has been vis-fession of discipleship would create] en to Montreal on Monday, where;Ring in Knowlton.a disturbance, hence his visit under ! he underwent an operation for ap-1 Mrs.Michael McCullough return-cover of darkness.\u201d A lesson of pendicitis.He is making a good cd last week from a Montreal Hos-1on Thursday, encouragement was drawn from1 recovery.\ti pital, and is spending a few days ! Mr- anci Mrs- ^ Eord were in the fact, that the best brains of the I Mrs.and Miss Ronaldson, of'with Mrs.J.Knuckev\u2019 before going [Montreal on Thursday for the day.to know he is home and improved in health.Mrs, J.Flanningan and daughter, Hazel, were visiting in Richford, Vt., world would have delighted to honor Jesus.On Thursday evening a very pleasant social function took place, m Toronto, were recent guests of their home.\t.; Miss Gladius Brown, of Richford, daughter and sister, Mrs.I.Yates.1 Mr.J.W.Murphy was in Montreal spent 8 few days recently at her \u2022Mrs.Brown, of Richford, Vt., one day last week.\thome here.___ was a guest of her sister.Mrs.G.Mrs.A.W.Sheltus, of Bedford.' Mrs.L.L.Jeune was recently vis- when a complimentary supper was Hawley, on Wednesday last.\t! was visiting her daughter, Mrs.Eric I itin£ h\u20acr daughter, Mary, at St.Hel- tendered the Victoria Hockey Club1 Rev.Mr.Smith, of Farnham, was'Hibbard, recently.\u201d\t\u2019\t\u2019 jen\u2019s School, Dunham.in thc Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall.About, a guest at the Methodist parsonage Mrs.Wm.H:r,riey spent Sunday! Mrs- c- Shepard has moved from ninety persons enjoyed a very fine on Thursday.\t' i at Mr.J.E.Ladd\u2019s at Call\u2019s Mills.' *ler Rme to the tenement over Mr.supper which was admirably served | Mrs.LeGallais entertained on I Master Donald Boyd was a guest A- Shepard\u2019s store.by'the young ladies.Great credit Wednesday afternoon in honor of of Dean Miltiinore at West Brome The W.C.T.U.will meet on is due Mrs.H.Tessier, who looked [ her friend.Miss Purvis, of Mont- the nast week.\tTuesday\tafternoon, April 1st, at the - real.\tMr.Norman Boright spent the!home of Mrs- Hunt.All members Mrs.Floyd Johnston entertained week-end at Iris home in Manson- al-e requested to be present, as it is \u2019\u2019n Tuesday last in honor of her ville.\t\u2018the annual meeting, and election of \u2022 other.Mrs.Scott, of Montreal.Mrs.Muriel Murphv, of Newport, I officers for the coming year.Kelvin and Byron Johnston, of Vt., was visiting at the home of her Mr- and Mrs- Geo.Webb were in Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, father, Mr.Nelson B re see, the past ! Montreal on Wednesday, have been at home for a few days.week.\tMrs.Frederick Olmstead, has been ' Mrs.E.Draper, of Bedford, was visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs Mothers! Give the children WRIGLEY\u2019S after every meal A prominent physician says : \u201cIt is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal.\u2019\u2019 You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth.By giving them WRIGLEY\u2019S you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY\u2019S aids digestion too, and acts as an antiseptic wash for the mouth and throat.Several flavors-all of W R I G L E Y quality.The Flavor Lasts ^almost a century tlie standard fbr endur accuracy' Portable Platform Scales Grain Elevator Scales Railway Track Scales Auto Truck Scales Household Scales Waggon Scales Health Scale* pial Scales _ .\u2019 f 11 At- WEALTH OF THE PHILIPPINES IS TWO BILLIONS 0 ^ W- I ' r\\ i i »e duos, who have been having ated throughout with evergreens,an exccPUonahy haPPy sea;:011-and flowers.The ceremony took place under a canopy covered with flowers and red, white and blue tights.The bride was beautifully gowned In blue china silk dress with lace overdrape.The bridesmaid, Miss El-Jenor Randall, was gowned in a similar shade.The ring bearer was Miss Hazel McMillan, of South Portland, who was also dressed in blue.The groom was attended by his brother, Mr.Wallace Buckland, of Eustis, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Buckland left imme- High Tribute Paid to Late Mrs.J.H.Crepeau Provincial Gov- and the New England States.They} eminent Represented, will return to their new home atl\t_______ R°Tb«rn\tApri*\t1 N*vcr in the history of St.Camille, emit, nt eeremnnv «tnt\tW°lfa County, has such wholehearted guests at tne ceremony, about sev-\tt ,\t\u2022 xi * u enty-fivo being in attendance.\tsympathy been shown m the loss of After the wedding a supper was oac ot the\ts, resldent.s as was served at the homo of the groom's the case on i nday last when the late sister, Mrs.Libby.\t(Mrs.J.II.Crepeau, nee Elodie | Many beautiful and useful gifts1 Miclu was laid to rest i« the wore received including silver, china, (imush church.linen and glass.ENTIRE PARISH OF ST.CAMILLE AT FUNERAL Records, 75c.t Girl,.FM Trot TOth vocal chorus)\t^ 19267 f^îSSlr^» and HU Orchestra 1Mn The Mai4 on the Gre\u201c ^\u201cpTouhey \u2019 Ygs The Troubadours r hi.Sided Dance Re»»1\u201975c' Double-ouica\tTrot T™.\u201e l\t., , vocal Records, 7&c.Double-sided\t, Pretty \u201cs\u201c,SriSr«= 19180^ ¦ l Irish Jigs [Tripping »23,' F!OM; St^o'3 D^cihZ with You rOJiion'i» Bere wîdlU\u2019o^'^Clbo-) i Are The funeral service was held in the» morning with the Rev.Father J.Tctu, of Johnville, nephew of the deceased, officiating and assisted by j the Rev.Father Pelletier, parish i AN INCREASE IN VALUE OF SETTLERS\u2019 EFFECTS EXPORTED FROM CANADA priest, and the Rev.Father Morin, of ______\tI South Hum.Interesting Figures Are Made L,'1,110\t,eK\"d.Vr-, Ai ; d ii* ?n \u2022 \u2022 d\te Thibault, of Danville, brother-in-law,! I UDilC by Dominion Bureau Oi ami the bearer* were Messrs.Emile Statistics.Lomire, son-in-law, Gaston Miquemn, Dr.J.Thibault, Clovis Thibault, Wil- OTTAWA, Mar.31.\u2014The vaiu\u201e fmd Gopm and J.B.Lcmay all nep- of settlers' offre ts exported from\tnt ^\t>.\t_ yr Canada to the United States in the'.Tho ^ov.r.iers^ wero Mayor J H Inst twelve months has increased !,[ caPeu> St.Camille, husband of by about fifty per cent, while im- dwcasfcd and three sons, Armand, ports of tho same commodity from Henn and Gonzague; a cousin, Mr.the United States have decreased In, p; t).St.^ Jean, and two nephews, tho same period, according to Dpm- Messrs.Eugene Tetu and Georges inion Bureau of Statistics figures Brassard.990 9S9, just issued.DELICIOUS BREAD Good for tho start, perfect for the finish, Broad combines \u2014deliciousness \u2014pure nourishment \u2014economy.Got It fresh daily from ALLAIT Bread Speeialiet 18.*\" Bromplon Keed SHERBROOKE The floral tribute® and spiritual being a marked appreciation of the offerings were many and beautiful, esteem In which the deceased was held by tho community where she hud boon born and had lived all her life Outstanding among the floral tributes was a crown from the Eastern Townships Agriculutral Association of which Mr.J.H.Crepeau has been a director for many years.Tho Provincial Department of Agriculture was represented by Mr.Alex.Dion, Secratary of the Society of the Dairy Industry.Others' present were Messrs.F.R.Darchc, Dr.J.K.Noel, Louis Coders, E, Precourt, Chas.Ouellette all of Sherbrooke; Messrs.0.Lamouroux and II.Lamouroux, of South Ham; J.H.Dion, of Gurthhy; L.P.A.Darchc, of Sawyer ville; L, II.Pepin, of Warwick; F, X.Frechette, of Wolfstown; J.H.Parent, Edgar Panert, Notary Poltras, all of D\u2019isranli; J.0.Cote, vf Asbestos; J.H, Vllandre, of Danville; Elio O\u2019Broady, C.Corbeil, D, Manaeou, P.Charland, atl of Woot-ton, at, wrll ns practically the entire parish and others from tho surrounding district, \u2014\u2014.¦«» ¦ - Don't neglect to rend tho t'lussb lied Advcitucineuta in UiU turn*, New Double sided Red SealRecords double-sided Red Seal records, $1.75 Fedora\u2014Son gente risoluta (Brave People Are They) Fedora\u2014Dio di giustizia (Oh, God of Justice) Marla Jerltza Omphalc\u2019s Spinning Wheel-Part 1 (Le Rouet d'Omphale) Otnphale\u2019s Spinning Wheel-Part 2 New York Philharmonic Orchestra (Direction of Willem Mengelberg) [Can\u2019t Yo\u2019 Heah Me Callin\u2019 I (Baritone with Male Quartet and Orch.) [When You Were Sweet Sixteen [\tReinald Werrenrath Cherry Ripe (Violin Solo) (Scott) Entr'acte (Kramer) Fritz KreisTer (Piano acc.Carl Lamson) j Mi Ticrra (My Native I^tnd) j (Tenor with Orchestra) (Spanish) ^SjAdios, Triguena j (Good-Bye, My Darling) [\tMtgnel Fleta Red Seal Record* Previously Listed as Single-sided Records I2-in.double-sided Red Seal record, $2.50 Les Preludes\u2014Part 3 (Previously listed as single-sided record No.747S2) Lea Preludes\u2014Part 4 (Previously listed as single-sided record No.66131) Wllletn Mengelberg 10-in.double-sided Red Seal record, $1.75 La Marseillaise (National Air of France) (Rouget de ITsle) (Previously listed as single-sided record No.64693) God Save the King (With Orpheus Quartet) (Previously listed as single-, elded record No.64717) Frances Alda T^&^^^ond and His Orchestra [Someone Tove fox'lrcl\t.?ox.Trot lT^na fends\u2014I*0* Trot- 966 i,64St (Canadian Set (ist j called)\t» change) (F'^^5 216452s Q.nadtan Set (2nd Ch\tBoulay i called) (V-hn)\t^0) (Figures , , BouUy i*s.rSuu \\ 'Way\u2014 *°* I / fiox 7 rot 19258^^6 O'clock Sa^ ^ ^ Orchestra Alabama Until To-Momo^olclHome, Sweet 19256^eftning oî ^ ^ Clark-Lewl8 ï^e , Home\tr^cr-Lcwis Jame3 Linger AwWle Maroa ^ ______.) Géorgie Prie* Lcwî® ^0^» Oal\trf( 75c.Double-sided\t^ fTÆoorish Mar\t*ed g\u2019.v- Sample r.f y cur name\trv-e free.Eastern Canada N- *!ty.Th^-fcrd .'¦! SITUATIONS WANTED p ARABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRE\" ^ position as general help on farm or in ' tour.One who oar.cock and a-\"';-tomed tr> \u2019 children.Apply in writing to L.Brcn.k*, care r>f F.Ball, Compton Sta\u2019ion.Que.\tI'.ROSEMOUNT Building Lots We offer for *a> 159 attraetire building lots situated at \"Rosemount,\u201d opposite the Q.C.R.Shope, Emi Sher-\u2022rooF.e.Normal *e 50 x 3 00 ft, prices from $200 up.On.y ten per e*nt.caah payment and ba.ar.ee i'.'j per mor,th.You An ideal way to ^ave money, have a lot pa.d for before you know it.Real Estate is the safest investment in the world.For plar» and further partieu-are apply to Edwards Realty Co Room 21, Olivier Block Pbeas 1437-P.REAL BSTATE FOR SALE.X\u2019l ^ELLINGTON ST.LOT FOR SALE.* * Fine site for business block.Only short distance from King St.Price very low.Apply to W.J.Wiggett, P.O.Box 233, or Tel.435.Sherbrooke.Que.¦piNE RESIDENCE, 84 COURT ST.FOR sale.Can be seen by appointment.Phone 435, or 548 after 6 p.m.W.J.Wiggett, P.O.Box 233, Sherbrooke.TROUBLE SOLID BRICK HOUSE FOR * J sale or to rent.North Ward, 13 Fulton Ave.All modern conveniences, with garage and full sized lot adjoining house.A bargain for quick buyer.Apply 13 Fulton Ave.Phone ^ 259-J.i V\u2019ORTH WARD.TWO LOTS ON VIC-toria Street near Portland, for sale.Apply Clifford Goodhue.77 Portland Ave.T AKE FRONT FOR SALE\u2014169 ACRES of land with frontage on Lake Mero-phremagog, on south side of \u201cHermitage Club\u2019' property.For particulars address Mrs.Emma Patenaude.Magog.Que.17ARM FOR SALE NEAR WILLOUGHBY Lake, 100 acres, part tillage, some spruce timber, plenty wood and 400 sugar trees, dark loam soil ; 7 cows.2 heifers, 4 calves, two horses, all farm implements, cream separator: 60-ft.basement barn, sheds and 7-room cottage, all in good repair.$4800 cash or terms.Write L.E.Smith, West Burke, Vt, rpWENTY-ONE ACRES OF LAND FOR sale with a good two-storey building situated on Warner Ave., East Angus, ten minutes\u2019 walk from the mills, close to church and market.Price, $2,000 cash and balance on easy terms.Apply Henry Goulet, East Angus.Que.HPEN ACRES OF LAND WITH BRICK house and frame barn, for sale: twenty minutes\u2019 walk from Lennoxville post office, churches and school.Apply H.Bassett, Len- noxville.SITUATIONS VACANT.yrr ANTED\u2014FOR LARGE INDUSTRIAL ^ ' plant in the Province of Quebec, an English-speaking young man able to converse in French and with a knowledge of shorthand, typewriting and general office work.Good opportunity for the right man.Give age, references, and salary expected to Box 17, Sherbrooke Record.Tell the home-seeker all about your apartment \u2014 and learn, once more, that \u201cadvertising pays.\u2019, I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 25c.; Death where funeral notice is added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of ! flowers, 10c.per line; Births, 25c.; Mar-riages, 25c.When charged, 25c.extra in all above cases.: |- - - BIRTHS.| FLANDERS\u2014At Lennoxville, Que., on March 30th, to Mr.and Mrs.Philip Flanders, a son.| LYNN\u2014-On Mar.28th, 1924, at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, a son to Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Lynn.| LADD\u2014Mar.30, 1924, at the Sherbrooke Hospital to Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Ladd, a daughter.(Still born.) Big in Beauty, Big in Drama, Big in Heart Appeal, \u201cRichard the Lion-Hearted,, A Sequel to \u201cRobin Hood,\u201d in ten parts.MALE HELP WANTRP.Make money at home\u2014sis to seo paid weekly for your spare time writing show cards for us.No canvassing.We instruct and supply you with work.West-Ar.gus Showcard Service, 25 Colborne Bldg., Toronto.IRE MAN WANTED FOR STATIONARY boiler, commencing April 1st.Best wages offered.Apply Dawson Bros., South Ham, Que.T WANT SEVERAL MEN\u2014COMMISSION, ^ room, board, by \u201cCo-operative Contracts,\u201d learning Barbering, Linotyping, Chiropody or Tailoring.Write for particulars, Aldus Owen Hall, Boston.Mass.SAWYER WANTED WHO THOROUGHLY understands sawing hardwoods.Mill starts April 15th ; long job.Apply with references to Colin C.MacPherson, Magog, Que.WANTED TO -iUY KAW MUSKRATS BOUGHT.HIGHEST prices paid.J.A.Pelletier & Son, i Wellington St.North.T>ROODER WANTED\u2014COAL BURNING, | -* medium capacity, in good condition, cheap.Also refrigerator.Apply R.L.Rin-toul.Bulwer.Que.S^'J HOUR.WRITE SHOWCARDS FOR f~ us at home.Particulars free.Kwik Showcard Sy-tem, 6'M, Bond, Toronto.a L IQMOhTrthx FOK K V'EW 1924 FORD TRUCK FOR SALE \u2014 '*\u2022* Complete with pneumatic tires, starter, ery, etc.Never been used.Bissell-Irwin ber Company.Sherbrooke, Que.I 1\\E STOCK TOR SALK - /ANE STRONG YOUNG HORSE FOR sale.Apply Hovey Packing Co.pOOD DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE.very cheap ; also setting eggs from prize-winning Rose Comb Rhode Island Red hens.$1.50 for 15.H.D.Turcott, North Hatley.Que.é TEACHERS WANTED QUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACH-ers wanted for schools in Barnston.Salary fifty dollars a month for nine months.Also Principal for Way s Mills Intermedi e School f.r which state salary.Apply ' »th ref-rer.ces and experience on or before April 12f*t to H.Corey, See.-Treas.Barnston.Que.j T>ROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR -L the Eastman village school for the com-ing school term, commencing Sept.1st, 1924, With diploma.Please state salary wanted.Term eight months.H.A.Dingman, Sec.-Treae.4 PPLICAXIONS WILL BE RECEIVED up to noon on Wednesday, April 2nd, 1924.for the position o?teacher of Grades VI.and VII.in the Danville Academy for the scholastic year 1924-1925.Applicants will Please state qualifications, experience in teaching, salary expected, and send copies of testimonial.-.C.C.Brown, Secretary-Treasurer.Danville.Que.nnEACHERS WANTED\u2014ONE MODEL and one Elementary teacher for Ascot Consolidated School, term ten months ; and six Elementary teachers for other schools in the Township of ^scot, term nine months.Apply stating qualifications and salary required.Wm, W.Baner, Sec.-Treas., Lennox- j TT F F I C I E N T AND EXPERIENCED teachers\u2014Wanted, a male Principal, \u2018 holding an Academy diploma; one holding a Model dip -ma; two holding Elementary diplomas.Applicants please state qua\u2019ifica-cio\u201d.*# experience in teaching, salary and send references and copie?of testimonial?D.A.Simons.Sec.-Treas.Protestant School of The*ford Mines, Que.-J NEW' MILCH COW'.ALSO 30 W'HITE Leghorn hens for sale.Apply to L.E.Reed.70 Dorval St.VI7 ANTED\u2014AYRSHIRE, HOLSTEIN OR ^ \u2019 Jersey Heifer Calves.L.D.McClintock, County Agriculturist.Knowlton.Que.7p R.SMALL, OW'NER OF THE CLAY-\u2022 born Stock P'arm, has arrived with a choice lot of Percheron stallions and mares, at the Queen\u2019s Hotel Stables.All horses sold with a gilt-edged guarantee to responsible parties.FOR SALS CPW\u2019O-SEATED DRIVING WAGON WITH leather cushion and harness, also work harness, garden plow, hay rakes, forks, cant hook, shovels, chain, 2 pr, portieres, for sale.Apply 7& Bowen South.HANDSOME EASTER POST CARDS r^9-'\t\u2014Handsomely colored pictures, vers- es, flowers, gold and silver embossed.Best assortment ever offered, mailed anywhere for 25c.William Howie, Beebe.Que.TARY HARDWOOD SLABS DELIVERED anyv.hert in city.Bissell-Irwin Lumber Co.Phone 777.I (y HIGH GRADE EASTER CARDS \u2014 ^ Gold tipped edges, appropriate for nice Easter greetings, sent pop,tpaid.on1 y 25c.Excellent quality.Satisfaction guaranteed.William Howie.Beebe, Que.T>EMNANTS FOR SALE JUST BACK from our successful four days\u2019 trip with a large variety of summer goods, including ginghams, voiles, etc.N.Zakaib, 12*4 St.Gabriel St.and 3 Windsor St.Ç\\NE TEACHER HOLDING E J tar y diploma, and one with Mo ELEMEN-rl oriel \u2019tench special certifies4* preferred) «*ar 4*»d - Ea-t Angus High School, term of 1524-Arrby stating salary expected and giv-ng qualifications and references on ¦ \u2022 be-\u2022 Apr\u201d 11th to R.C.Cowling, Sec.-Treas., lart Angus, On*.T^IFTEEN TONS NO.1 HAY FOR SALE.J.H.Woodside, phone 9I0-r-6, Lennox- pRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR-niture 71 Frontenac St., City.It is In very good rendition and can be seen at any time of the day after eight a.m.FEMALE fTFLP W a NTRB.r f Apri',^1924, for the application of bituminous oil on the Hifirhwaya and Road» I hereafter described : 'Ihe Government of the Province of Que-b'v docs not bind itself to accept any of the tenders.I 1.\u2014Regional Highways: T.EVIS-JACK.MAN.70.878 Ont; «T.n RU NO-RO BEK VAL-ST.BRUNO, 45,018 ! feet: LEVI8-ST.LAMBERT, 105,074 ftttî i LACOLLE-KNOWT.TON.57.092 feet: 1BF.R.VIELE-ST.ALBANS.35,775 f«*t; MARIE-I VILLK-COWANSVILLE, *,904 feet; WAT-! EULOO-NEWPOHT.I0,&4G feet; SUER-lïROOKK-IIKUBYLlNE.35,165 Ort.; LEVIS.\u2019SHERBROOKE.36,907 feet; MONTREAL* ROUSE'S POINT.32,728 fort: CAUGHNA-( W AU 4 MA LONE.l.'ill.KOO fret.; LAPRAI* KIR-VALLEY FIELD.1.8,851 feet; MONT* KEAL-TORONTQ, 21,921 feet 2.\u2014Municipal Hoads: ST.LOUIS-DE-TERRKBONNB, parint 47,120 feet; ST.EUSTACHK, «arhh.28, 780 feet; STE.SCHOLASTIQUE, pnrleh.49.454 feet : ST.BRUNO-DE-MONTAR* VI 1.1.E, perifth, 17,143 feet; BEI,OEIL, l.nruh, HO.flM feet; BEI,OEIL, vlllitije.1,3H'J feel; LONOIJKUIL.nurieh, 16,455 feet; ST.HUBERT, parie h, 17,287 feet; VARENNES, parieli, 59» feet; BOUCHERVILLE, parish, 78.757 feet; ETE CI.OTILDR, parfth.19,840 feet; HT.TIMOTHEE, parleli, .'19,735 feel : ST.LOUIS DE QONZAGUE, parish, 13,875 feet; HUNTINGDON, town, 11.781 feet; HEMMINGEORD.township, 52,099 feet; K T K.JEANNE-DE - CHANTAL DE-L'ILM 1'EItnOT.51,718 feel ; HORION, town, 3.373 feet; V AIIDREUIL.vlllaee, 1,167 feet; ST.MtCHKD PE-VAltDIlEUIL.parinh, 38,046 feet; COMO-EAST, village, 17,890 feet) HUDSON, village, 24.210 feet; RIGAUD.town, 5,961, feet; STE, MADKLEINE-DE-RIGAUD.parish.42,624 feel; POINTE FORTUNE, village, 17,811 feet; ST.MAR-TIN, parish, 16,821 feet; ST.VINCENT-DR-PAUL, parish.6,334 feet; ST.KHANCOIS-DE SALEH.10,800 feet; Went, Part of l.h« parinh of STIC.HOSE, 12.793 feet.(Juehee, March Hist, 1924.J.L.BOULANGER, Deputy Min Is tea \u2022-4- Ilon\u2019t negli-ct to rend Die Clnnsi* fird Ailverl iHemcnts in thin isai*» «T I ILRBROGivE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924.PAGE SEV£> SOOMAÏ ENTER A TEAM IN THE N.H.L CIRCUIT Holders of Allan Cup Planning to 2ar.ip into Professional Ranks.I (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, March 31.\u2014 Soo Gityounds, who on Saturday night cinched the Canadian Amateur Hockey honors and the Allan Cup, rnay operate a team in the National Hockey League next season.This development in the hockey situation f.rose Saturday during the progress of the spring meeting of the National Hockey League, when President Frank Calder received a long distance telephone call from George McNamara, who manages the Hao club, stating that he and his team wishes to ally themselves with the professional circuit and proposed to operate the team with Detroit as a home city.President Calder advised Mr.McNamara to submit the application for a franchise through th*.formal channels, and promised that it would,receive full consideration by tile League officials.This proposal from the Soo ngerment followed upon the report that the Toronto Granites, Olympic hockey champions, were to seek a berth with the professionals.Their application was not submitted at \u2022Saturday\u2019s meeting here.\ti Trading of players, the proposed admission of United States clubs to circuit, the possible inclusion of other Canadian teams in order to bring the league to a six^club organization and the question of artificial ice plants were all discussed at length, but beyond a general cleaning up of the years\u2019 business and U clarifying discussion of the present situation in professional hockey, nothing definite developed.In connection with the Granites delegates for St.Patricks of Toronto said they would be willing to take the players en bloc, but Canadiens put in an objection, claiming to have a string on \u201cHooley\u201d Smith.Hamilton representatives put in offer for Billy Coutu, but Canadiens refused to consider this.YANKEES HAVE LET OUT SEVEN MORE RECRUITS Professional And Business Directory Springs Attached to Six Youngsters\u2014Yanks Lost Fareweii Contest at New Orleans.fAoociated Pres* Despatch} NEW YORK, March 31.\u2014Manager Huggins, of the New York American League Baseball Club, announced the release of seven recruits yesterday.Adolfo Arguijo, was relascd outright, but strings were attached to the others.The Yankees lost their farwe-i contest at New Orleans yesterday seven to five.T he Giants and Robins wo re idle.Two of the three Metropolitan teams, broke camp yesterday and starte'3 north.The Giants left Sarasota for Orlando, where they begin an exhibition tour today with the Chicago American League* Club.The Yankees land at Mobile to begin a five game series with Rochester.Brooklyn will remain at Gleanvater for several days.Johnny Jones, $25,000 Pacific Coast League, joined Brooklyn yesterday and will be worked at shortstop in the regular line-up if Manager Robinson rightly guages his ability.Johnston will be shifted to second base, with High remaining at third and Klugman retiring to utility.Bernie Neis, outfielder, asking additional salary', is still with the club, but is not working out.Pitcher Jess Winters has been sold by the Philadelphia Nationals to the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League.A five game series with the Mil-wauke Brewers this week winds up the St.Louis Nationals\u2019 spring training at Bradentown, Fla.Manager Rickey is still angling with Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia for a catcher with Milton Stock, hold-out third baseman, as bait.Grover Alexander, Chicago National ace, made his first start of the year yesterday at Oakland, Calif., and did not appear to be the hurler of old, but his team mates made so many errors, an accurate line could not be obtained on the veteran hurler\u2019s prosipects.Despite nine errors in the two games, the Cubs split at a double header, defeating the Oakland Coast leaguers, 8 to 4.and then losing by 8 to 5.BASEBALL INTER-LEAGUE EXHIBITION BASEBALL SATURDAY At Tampa, Fla.\tR.H.E, _______ _\tWashington.Americans -ill .\u2014 - .PhUadlphia Americans 9 11 i Baltimore International .1 LAST MINUTE FLASH TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Financial and Market News INMCIALYEAR L SHOW AN BRISK RECOVERY IN\tTODAY\u2019S QU0TA™S WALL STREET PRICES ON STOCK EXCHANGES «J» 4J» «J* «jj* -«j* & jj?\trj* \u2022 IN THE WORLD v \u2022vÇ* *J»\t*5* «J* ?J» ?* ?S3 35 97 47 n (Associated Press Despatch) ^ The following prices,\tt NEW YORK,\tMar.31.\u2014(Wall\tby Johnston &\tWard, and Me Man-\tv Street Noon.)\u2014A\tbrisk recovery set\tamy & Walsh,\tshow operations m\tv in around the end\tof the first hour,\tthe active and\timportant stocks m\t* General Electric\tmoving up four\tthe New York\tand Montreal mar-\t\u2022> points on buying, apparently inspir- kets: ed by the excellent 1923 reports, j\tNEW YORK\t\\ _______ ! Corn \u2018 Products rallied over three;\tSaturday\u2019s Today\u2019s points, but these two issues forfeit-'\tQose Opening Bwiand Balance Fas Been Reached ed Part of their g\u2019ains on ?wave °î Amer.Can.ca.uncc nas\tHe C e « profit-taking which set m around Amer.Loco.tween Keveaae ana Lxpendl- noon.Good buying continued, how- : Amer Smelters .tare for Firsl Thro Sires Qqî- : ever> in other parte of th?list>.^ Amer.Sugar .\t,\t-\t- steels and motor accessories climb-1 Amer.Woollen .break OI War.\tling rapidly on short covering.Gains | Ana.Copper .- \u2014.\tof one to 2% points were resister- Baldwin Loco.(Associated Pres.Desnatch^ led by United States, Republic and Beth.Steel.OTTAWA, Mar.31.\u2014The financ- Crucible Steels Stromberg Carbur- Can.Pac\t.al year of the Dominion which clos- etor, Stewart Warner and f isher \u2022 Crucible Steel .,, tonight is expected to show that, Body.American Can and Baldwin Gen Motors .for the first time since the outbreak also rallied br.skly, as did the lea- \u2022 r' ' if war, a balance, has been reached ther issues\tRails were mixed, Insp Copper .letween revenues and exoenditure istrength of Norfolk and Western,1 inter, mai.lia.SxTcf figuré WU1 not b- available Chesapeake and Ohio, and Lacka-, Inter.Paper .; dLl'\t,u.r .f Tvnmvi h-inp- counteracted bv the kenne.Copper .or some time.The statement for wanna Dmng counteracieu uy urn\tHaven R R March which will be issued by the heaviness of Wabash preferred, Gn-\tH^ven «\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022 finance Department in about a week i°n Pacific and St.Louis South- \u2022 A nier XD vill probably indicate a decrease in western, and Consolidated Cigar pre- \u201e\tA net debt as compared with the ferrerl, each dropped three points.i_ - \u2022.landing last year.But the month- \u2022 Gdl money opened at five per v statement only covers such re- cent.OF FINANCE Furnished by Johnston &.Ward \u2022f *:» * *\t?* d* d* Silica Gel closes contract with Benzol Association -r\u2014 'eipts and payments as have passed\t.hrough the books of the finance UPlJRNS RECORDED IN department up to the end of the i fRIf AGO WHFAT PRICES month.So far as receipts are con-; tn.LALJ v/tlLA 1 rKlCE.3 :ernsd, it is fairly complete; in ex- j\t.\t~ oenditures, it is considerably behind ,,,, .ff?1?,,.Fre1s,s ,p*palch' .he expected report.\t! CHICAGO, Mar.31.ihe opening The expectation, however, is that cyrn market which varied from un-f there has been any addition to the changed figures to % cent lower, net debt during the closing year, it ; with May at 76 to i j /s cents,^ was followed by Royal Dutch So.Pac.Studebaker .Texas Company Union Pac.U.S.Rubber.U.S.Steel .103 Vg\t103% 71 %\t71 % 58%\t58% 50%\t50 Vs 68%\t68% 31%\t31 %^ 116%\t116 V, 49%\t49% 142%\t143% 55%\t55% 14%\t14% 55%\t56 23\t22% 26% 36 1 34%\t34% 17%\t17% 51\t51 47%\t46 ! 53\t54 i 54\t53% 1 85%\t86% 93%\t93 1 41\t41%; 128% 30%\t128 % I 97%\t97% is small.QUOTATION: Prkes Paid for Cattle at the Montreal Stockyards \u2014 Other Details.a moderate setback all around and then transient upturns which in some cases carried the market above Saturday\u2019s finish.Selling on the part of houses with ; eastern connections kept the wheat market from rallying much although an upward tendency was noticeable as a result of higher quotations at 8.After opening unchanged to % cent advance with May at $1.01 to $1.011,4 and July at $1.02% !to $1.03, wheat held within narrow j limits.Oats were firmer owing to fur- | |ther delay in seeding.Initial prices! to % cent up, with May at; and there was little reac- MHNING SALES AT MONTREAL Brompton\u201450 at 39%.70 at 39.Brazilian\u2014245 at 50, 250 at 50%.B.Emp.2nd.\u201450 at 12%.Cuban Can.Sugar Pfd.\u201425 at 43.Can.Car Com.\u201430 at 46%, 20 at 46.Vacuum Oil year ended Decern her 31st last net after taxe;; and charges $13,314,114 against $13,-600,403 in 1922.National Depariniejat Stores year-ended January 3 1st last net including Frank ami Seder earnings $4,~ ,309,780 or $SSibIv\tTYTATT Tot*\tIlâQ ilwLl^ CÎiîflClllÈY ill diS\u2014 1\t*\t,\t\u201e possioij yie oes!, man tor tne\t.\t,\t.\t., and against Burnley by 3 to 0 on locals, with Rowell and Humphrey P0-1-?A ¦ *n the fust period satllrfiav showing up well on the defence.Me-; U?y CnubIed th® sc°re, Bryan him-Caw, who always puts in a splendid ie'f œaK;r^ twelve points for \u201cB\u201d game, missed some nice opportuni-\tend.Costley adding four more, ties, while Cross, who played a splen-\tthe score 16 to 8.In the did game, missed a number of jump;.i'e.c,or!d Pftno« the defence men on f\t.,,\t\u201e- The scoring for High School was(-\u2018A \u2019'corked » little better, holding ;^ Ea.^rn Saturday.MEETING FOR SCHEDULE TOMORROW A special meeting of the delegates (Associated Press Despatch) ^ CONDON, March 31.\u2014 King George will deliver an address that is expected to be heard around the world at 11.30 a.m.Greenwich time, April 23rd, when he will formally open the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, The King's actual speech may rot curry to the ends of the Empire by wireless, but underseas cables will '! take is message where the air waves ! fail.As soon as the words leave his mouth, they will be flashed from a special station in the exposition grounds along the all-British cable route across Canada to New Zealand and Australia, thence to India and South Africa and back to Wembley, thus encircling the world, the Imperial Cable Station?completing the circuit within five minutes.However, the speed with which the cable message will circle the Globe will be nothing compared to the swiftness with which the actual royal voice will travel to the farthest radio set within tuning distance, for as even the veriest amateur radio fan know?, radio waves travel with the speed of light.Consequently, listen-ers-:n in Northern Scotland or Canada will hear the King's voice as j well as the crowds around the speak- | er\u2019s stand.To the few Canadians who have ; heard King George read his speech j from the throne at state opening of parliament, his voice is one of the | most pleasing things about him.His I tones are deep and rich, and each word is clear cut and perfectly | enunciated.of 264.The scores were as follows did the scoring, the former getting twelve and the latter fifteen points.J.A.TRUDEAU Complete outfitters for Men and Boys.Tou will save from 15 p.c.to 25 p.c.on all purchases.44 King St.We«t New Sherbrooke House Bldg.Ami Bryan were the two star mei; Jilc and disposing of other business.for the game, each of them putting :\t-3- in .«ome very fine play and giving !\tBOWLHSG promise of good basketball material\t______ in the next year or two.\tBANKERS WIN FROM BEEBE The line-up:\t; Flaying in the International Lea- S.H.S.\u201cA\u201d\u2014Blue, Skinner.Mar- gue series.Bankers took two strings chant, Loomis, Ransebousan, Reid, j from Beebe in a game played at S.H.S.\u201cB\u201d\u2014Costley, Tate, Ham- j Stanstead although Beebe actually irond, Bryan, Skinner, Heath.\t: secured a greater number of point.-.This game was handled by H.; Davis, of Beebe, -was individual Grime.\tj high with a string of 95 and also In winning this the S.H.S.\u201cB uheid the high aggregate with a score Brown .\tBEEBE .68\t71\t91- 230 H.Stratton\t, .80\t72\t90\u2014242 Riches .\t\t74\t79\u2014153 (' Stratton .\t.65\t\t\u2014 65 Davio .\t.91\t78\t95\u2014264 Hutchison .\t.64\t74\t71\u2014209 Tctai\t\t.368\tS69\t426-1163 HANKERS\t\t\t W.E.Moore\t.\t78\t82\t91\u2014253 Ii.Bishop .\t.86\t79\t93\u2014258 X.Uemera -\t.\t89\t76\t69 -234 R.t.iackav \u2022\t.74\t61\t72\u2014207 ! F.Colombo .\t.59\t\t\u2014 59 -I.P.McGee\t\u2022 \u2022\t73\t70\u2014143 : Total .\t.\t.386\t371\t\t\t } 395 1152 (Sec\talso Page 7\t\t)\ti VIII.ARTICLE\u2014E.T.BOARDS OF TRADE.The necessity of adequate protection for the farmer was the theme of an interesting talk by Mayor E.Baldwin at the annual meeting of the Eastern Townships Associated Beards of Trade.He contended that this question was one of the most important of the present day and was inclined to believe that immigration was not the proper remedy for the chaotic business conditions with which the nation was said to be laced.He observed that the soil in the Eastern Townships compared very favorably to any in the world, and that there was therefore no need for the townships to go begging for immigrants.He suggested lollowing the policy of the United States, and instead of accepting anybody who wished to come, a selective policy should be introduced.At the present time Canada was merely a sieve for the United States, stated Mr.Baldwin, and we are merely allowing our good Canadian boys and girls to emigrate, and are accepting the less desirable immigrant from Europe.He contended that protection and fre trade were two big issues, with tne adherents of both policy thoroughly sincere, but remarked that he had reached the same conclusions from the standpoint of the farmers as F.R.Wilkins, of Farnham, had reached from the standpoint of the manufacturers.Instead of advocating a protection tariff for manufacturers alone he would urge that this protection tariff be made to apply to all industries, agricultural included, in Canada.\u201cIf it should be necessary for Canada to float internal loans to the extent of $200,000,000 on the plea of keeping the interest in Canada, how much more important would it not be to retain in the Dominion the greater portion of the 5226,000,000 of Canadian money spent abroad to secure foodstuffs, the greater portion of which we could supply ourselves.CONSTRUCTIV E CRITICISM WAS OF VALUE.Mayor Baldwin contended that constructive criticism was of real value and that remedies must be suggested to give force to the criticism.He added that the United States people protected themselves, and if eight gallons of cream, weighing eighty pounds, were sent from Co-aticook to the United States, there would be a duty of $2.60 to pay.I Reference was made to have huge [quantities of oleomargarine allowed to enter Canada free of duty, as much as 65,000,000 pounds being admitted in one year.\u201cIf the manufacturer needs protection,\u201d said Mr.Baldwin, \u201cand he does, the farmer needs it as well, and I believe we should have a protective wall so high that bhiejays could not fly over.Canadians will then be more inclined to stay at home.Protection for the farmer is the policy necessary for all Canada.DEMAND FOR FARM HELP IN TOWNSHIPS.Mr.McCharles, assistant superintendent at the Experimental Farm, Lennoxville, touched briefly upon the means of restoring farms to a productive business as a result of immigration and repatriation.He pointed out that the farmer was in the difficult position today of being unable to afford big salaries for his help.He contended there was a large demand in the townships for farm labor, but little hope for the repatriation of those who emigrateH to the United States, as the wages paid ii that country were much higher than those paid in Canada, and the men would\u2019not consider raturning until such times as there was a more adequate rate paid here.Reference was made to the 1921 draught and the sufferings endured by the farmers.Dealing with actual conditions, Mr.McCharles stated that with hogs selling at $7.50 a hundred pounds, and the cost of production seven cents a pound, there remained ffty cents to pay for depreciation, interest, etc., he held the same applied to beef.He suggested that greater consideration be given to the value of raising wheat, and pointed out that one of the seven handicaps was that, in many instances, one former was taking care of a four-man farm.This was owing to the inability of paying for farm help, and as a result the farm did not yield its proper revenue.lie asserted that if better wages for farm help were possible, conditions would soon show a marked improvement.THE STAGE AND SCREEN The Offering for Your Amusement This Week.tinues.Across this conflict the \u2022war rolls and lesser struggles develop.Bartholomew, a crippled menagerie keeper, loves the girl, too.Huber, the bestial owner of the menagerie, attempts to kill the clown and is himself slain by a chimpanzee in a swift scene, powerful in its suggestion.Virtually every human passion is drawn on.as the story sweeps through the World War to an ending that is technically happy and wholly logical.AT THE CASINO THEATRE.At the Casino on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the attraction will be \u201cRichard the Lion-Hearted.\u201d Wallace Beery plays the title role.The picture is the screen version of Sir Walter Scott's well known historical novel, \u201cThe Talisman.\u201d Few novels ever written enjoyed greater popularity than this tale of the adventures met by King Richard when he travelled with his Queen Beren-garia, the knights and ladies of his court, and his army of crusaders to Joppa, Palestine, to fight Sultan Saladin and the Saracen hordes for possession of the Holy Land and the Holy Sepulchre.AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE.The bill at His Majesty\u2019s during the first three days of this week will be a new and different \u201cBringing Up Father on Broadway.\u201d This is a musical comedy and is to be presented in two acts-and five scenes.The show is said to ba very witty and of a very high gradm_________^ (Associated Press Despatch) PHILADELPHIA, March 31.\u2014 Following the lead of the union miners and operators of the central cotnpetitive coal fields in extending the present wage scale three years at their Jacksonville conference, the miners ond operators of the central Pennsylvania bituminous fields on Saturday entered into a compact to continue their exisiting wage rates for three years ending March 31, 1927.AT THE PREMIER THEATRE.\u201cMerry-go-Round\u201d is the feature photoplay which will be shown at the Premier Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week.The story revolves around the love of an Austrian nobleman for a peasant girl, the daughter of a clown.At the Emperor\u2019s command, on the eve of the war, he jilts her and marries a woman of his own rank, but their love con- i LUMBAGO RELIEVED Rid yourself of those twinges.Apply Sloan\u2019s gently withont rubbing.It sends straight to the pain-ridden tissues the fresh new blood that they need to heal them.Relief is quick and lasting.Get a bottle from your druggist today and have it oa hand\u201435 cents.Sloan\u2019s Liniment-L7fe pain ! mm M' iÜf fe\" v-.:- mm 'Ai -riiré.__ _ y * ri/o 3.'WSa*' jeVy-,.-\u2019 ix .04 Oceans \" W of Power Surging, irresistible power lives in the bigger new Overland engine Power that sweeps you up the stif fest hills.Power that fascinates you! Action and energy that give you dri confidence wherever you drive.Oceans of power\u2014and worlds of satisfaction! The big, robust Overland engine is faithful as the tides.And amazingly lean on gasoline and oil Every dollar of the Overland price buys the biggest possible dollar\u2019s worth of vigor and endurance.You cannot equal Overland power and reliability at anywhere near the mone.v *.-rv-v»!*, * v.'j,', -*/ / tm:* -v Phone 413 31 Wellington Si.S.Sherbrooke "]