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ro MRA Dominion' "of Canada during the fiscal year 1933- "ment and it is probabley when © make of this but the jn these days Over 4 to 6 Ibs. ed, .09; Do; Over . over 8 Ibs. .17; Guinea fowl, per pair, { HAY 4 : BY . Following are Saturday's -elosing ; 1 eit 3 bay Trade Growth a -------------------------------------- Exceeds Ottawa's Hopes Estimates in Recent Months All Under Actual Results -- Despite Low Price -- Total for Fiscal Year $132,358,000, Stevens Reports, : Ottawa, April 22.~The total trade 81. which ended March 31, aggregat- ed $1.019,455,000, compared with $887,097,000 in the fiscal year 1932 33, the department of trade and com- merce announced tonight. This was an increase of $132,358,000, or almost 15 per cent. The value of the export of gold bullion is not included in the fale the increased export price of gold during the past year compared with the mint par value of $20.67 of previous years is added, the total trade of the Dom. {nion for 1933.34 will also exceed the agzregate of $1,166,100,000 in 1931-32. "This gratitying increase in the trade of Canada has been very mark- ed in recent months," said Hon, H, 11. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, in commenting up on the statement. "It will be remembered that inyApril; May and June last, the first three months of the present fis: ca] year, trade was considerably be low that of the same period of a year ago. ; "In April it was down 29 per cent., May elght per cent, and in June three per cent. [Exports were down 26 per cent. in April but had made increases in -May and June. Imports continued to decline until August. n March our exports were up B67 per cent, and our imports 44 per cent, the aggregate trade for the month in- creasing by exactly 51 per cent., a truly remarkable showing. "[t is noteworthy," 'said Mr. Stev- ens, "that the rapidity of the growth of our trade in recent months has bean greater than was anticipated, and that the estimates made of the 'expected total from time to time during the past year have all been considerably under the actual result. "1 need hardly say that the policies which have enabled Canada to main- ta;n her high standing amongst the great countries of the world and to make such a substantial recovery as has occurred, have proven to be in the best interests of the Dominion. "It must be remembered that this country suffered in 1930 the most severe blow that was administered to "aay country of the world by one Uading uation to another. The poli- jes eufered upon by the United "diates early in 1930 in pursuance of tier own destiny meant for this Dominion a loss from the peak year to the low year of $1,000,000,000 worth of trade. : "We can have complaint to fact remains that it occurred und it was -particu- larly disastrous to our agricultural producers. It meant that generations of producing and trading policy had gone by the board and either' new markets had 'to be found or a com: plete change iu our trading policy established. The gold market of Can- ada, by far the greatest market of all, wag gone, ; Therefore, the circumstance that of low. prices hs country has actually pushed its trade to i arty over $1,000,000,000° may be taken as a gign of the trem- endous virility and power of Canada fn internati~nal markets and a splendid augury for the years that are to come," concluded Mr. Stevens. : no : ee tb en en THE MARKETS - "United Farmers Co-operative Co.. Saturday were paying the following prices for produce: Yon LGGS -- Prices to farmers, cases returned; "A" large, 17c; "A" med- jum, 16¢; "C" 14, Company also advanced 'on pool ghipmentx 12 conf per dozen delivered Torouto on gr "A" Jarge and meaium. i . UTTER. --- Ontario, creamer so- lidd 22 to 2214¢; No, 2,-21%c to-22¢ POULTRY -- "A" Grade; Alive-- Sprig chickens--Over 6 Ibs, 'cai, 11; Do., Over 6 to 6 Ibs. ea. .10;"Do,, 2 to 4 Ibs ea. .08; Broilers over 1% to 2 lbs. .10; Fatted hens-~-- Over b lbs. 11; Do., Over 4 to b lbs; J0; Do., Over. 8 to 4 lbs, .08; Old roosters over 5 lbs. .07; Black and red feath- ered birds 2¢ less per 1b.; White duck- lings, over 6 lbs, ,12; Do, 4 to 6 lbs. 11; - Do., Colored. 2c less; Guinea fowl, per pair, T0i. ; POULTRY -- "A" Grade; Dressed Spring chickens, Over 6 lbs, ca, .16; Do., Over 6 to 6 ibs. éa.-.16; Do, Over 4 to 6 lbs, ea. .13; Do., Over 2 to 4 1bs. ea, .12; Broilers, over 1% to 2 lbs. .15; Fatted hens, Over 6 Ibs. +18; Do., Over 4 to 6 1bs. .12; Do., Over 8 to 4 1bs, .10; Old roosters, over b 1bs, .10; Black and red feath- ered birds 2¢ less per 1b,; White duck- lings, over b 1bs, .14; Do., 4 to 5-1bw: 13; Colored, 2c less.; Young turkeys, be. "B" grade poultry 2c Ib. less than "0" grade, poultry 2¢ 1b. less than Grain Quotations quotations on Toronto grain transac. for our lots, prices on basis ports: TL - hi Hantobe on at -- No. 1 Northern, Up Cycling Ace - EE als i . A recent bike race for boys in Barcelona, Spain, was. won by José Maria Urgell, shown with his wheel after the victory. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point -- Wheat, 77 to T9¢. 2 Basisde livercd Montreal freights-- Manitoba wleat, No. 4 Northern, 75%c; No. 6 Northern, 73%c; No. 6 Northern, 717%e¢. Manitoba oat; -- No. 2 C.W,, 43c; No. 8 C.W., 41¢; No. 1 feea, s5%c; No. 2 feed, 39%c; mixed feed oats, 31%ec. ; Manitoba barley -- No. 3 C.W,, 50%c; No. 4 C.W., 49%c; No. 1 feed scregnings, $22 per ton. Basis: c.iif. bay ports at opening 'of navigation -- Manitoba wheat, No, 1-Northern, 70%c; No. 2 Northern 67%c; No. 8 Northern, 66%c; Nov-4 Northern, 637%c¢; No, 5 Northern, 627%c; No. 6 Northern, 60 Tac. Manitoba oats -- No. 2 C.W. 5T4%c. No. 3 C;W., 85c; No. 1 feed, 34%c; No, 2 feed, 33%c; mixed feed oals, 26%4c. on . Manitoba barley "-- No. 8 C.W,, 411%5¢; No. 4 C.W,, 40%¢c; No. 1 feed screenings, $18 per ton, ! Livestock 2 Quotations -- Steers, up to 1,060 1bs., good and choice $5.00 to $5.50; Do., 'medium, $4.60 to $5.00; Do., conimon, $3.50 to $4.60; Steers, over 1,050 ,1bs., good and choice,. $5,756 to sig Do, medium, $5.25 to $56.50; .Do,, common, $4.50 to $5.25; Heifers, good and choice, $5.00 to $5.60; Do., medium, $4.60 to $5.00; Do., com- non, $3.60 to $4.25; Fed calves, good and choice, $6.50 to $7.00; Do.," me- dium, $4.75 to $6.00; Cows, good $3.60 to $4.00; Do., medium, $3.00 to $8523 {Boi *eumnon $2.60 to $3.00 'Ganhers and cutters, $1.00 to $2.00; Bulls, good, $3.26 to $3.65; Do., com- mon,- $2.60 to $3.00; Stocker and feeder. steers, good, $4.00 to $4,560; Dg, -common, $3.60 to $3.76; Milk- ers and springers, '$26.00 to $40.00; Calves, good and choice veals, $6.60 to $7.60; Do.,, com. and 'medium, $4.00 to $6,00; Grassers, $2.50 to $3.60; Hogs, bacon, 'f.o.b, $7.60; Do., 'off: trucks, $7.86; Do., off cars $8.26 oodewes and wether lambs $8.50; Do,, medium $8.00 to "$8.25; culls, $6.00 to $7.50; Sheep, good light $3.60 to $4.00; Do., :heavies, $2.60 to .$3.26; Do., culls $1.00 to $2.95, Roosevelt Planning : 50-Cent Dollar? London, April 22.-~President _Ro- osevelt fs planning a "B0.cent dol: lar," it was generally belléved here tonight among financial experts, They based their opinion on the drop in. Uiited Slates commodity prices and the dollar's jump in re- lation' to sterling. 7 Experts. pointed out that such a devaluation in the dollar would have a much moré marked effect on Europe, particularly -thte gold-standard nations like France, than the devalis ation to the present 69.6-cent dollars. Some felt the mcve might concelv- ably force the gold-standard nations off gold, They pointed out that the drop to 69.6 cents some months ago forced France to re-attempt on all. around deflation and forced Italy to declare sweeping wage cuts, fo far as Great Britain Is concern- ed, should the flight from the dollar cause sterling to.rise, it wag belleved the exchange equalization fund would be utflized to buy dollars and with draw gold from New York. No. orthern, 66%c. Dr. F.N.G. Starr E-------- Dies Suddenly Famous Surgeon to be Buried To-day from Convocation Hall --- Great War Record ---- y cades an outstanding" figure in the medical profession of Toronto and Canada, who by his great skill as a surgeon and wide knowledge of medi- cal jurisprudence had gained inter- national fame and had won high place in the medical councils of this conti- nent and in Grea; Britain, died at his home, 112 Warren Road, on Sa- two o'clock to Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery. After a private service at the family residence the . body will be taken to Convocation Hall and: will lie in state for a short period, prior to the public: service, at which Rev. Dr. Trevor Ddvies, pastor of the Ea- ton Memorial Church, Chancel.or. Ed- gar Wallace of Victoria College and Rev.Dr . H. J. Cody, president of the University of Toronto will officiate. The Honorary . pallbearers are all old friends and confreres at the uni- versity and in the medical profession. Among the many hundreds of mes- .| sages of 'condolence and floral tri- butes from all parts of the Dominion and the United States that have been received at the residence, was a per- sonal one tu Mrs, Starr, from their Excellencies, the Governor-General and Countess Bessboraugh. Dynamic- Personality Dr. Starr was endowed with a dy- namic personality, which enabled him to gain and retain the confidence of his patients in his treatment of their various ailments and helped them on the road to convalescence. Dr. Starr was born -at Thorold, Ont. le was a graduate of Victoria University and of the. Univ:rsity of Toronto in 1889. After taking a post graduate work in' Great Britain | and continental Europe, he commenc- ed practice in Toronto and soon gain- ed a high reputation as a surgeon, For many years he was on the- staff of various hospitals and later was a valued ~onsultant at the Hospital for Sick ( hiliren, Toronto General: the Westen and St. John's hospitals, He was a niofessor of clinical surgery at. th@ University of Toronto, a member of its senate and a governor. The wide knowledge he gained by experience during his long years of practice Dr. Starr shared with the members of the profession, He was a councillor and one of the founders of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, also of the Académy of Medicine, Canadian vice-president of the British Medical Association, London, England, a Fellow of the American Surgical Society and the American College of Surgeons. He was a former president of the Can-}|. adian Medical Association, after hav- ing served for eight years as secretary and for many years as a member of its executive council, During the Great War he served with distinction in the Royal Army Medical Corps and while 4n France, he was mentioned .in despatches for gallantry and daring, He was dec- orated with the Order of the British Empire, Military Division, Dr, Starr was a member or the York, Royal Canadian Yacht, Toronto Golf, Granite, Rosedale Golf and To- ronto Hunt Clubs. : He is survived by his wife, form- erly Miss Anne Callander Mackay of New Glasgow, N.S. a sister of Mrs. W. D. Ross, wife of Hon. W, D. Ross, former Lieut.-Governor of Ontario and three brothers, J.R.L. Starr, K.C., and David E, Starr, both of Toronto and George H. Starr, Chicago. Presidential Office Thrown Open Non- British Subjects Parent-Teacher Federation of British Columbia Adopt New Resolution Vancouver.--A resolution throwing open to nomBritish subjects the 03; ce parent-teacher federation waa sdopted by a -large majority af the 'annual convention, - wp tei "What are, you af..id of? dsked the président, Mrs. A, E. Delmage, as she left the chair to take part in the strenuous debate, "are you afraid that someone born in India or Japan will show niore ability than you and get offices that you cannot get?" Delegates from the Alexander school of Port Haney, which has 'a large Japanese continent: in fts par- ent-teacher organization, declared the federation was depriving itself of the service of valuable workeis. : Surely Put Heart Into Her Work QUEBIC<A Quebec hen certainly put her heart into her work, accord: Ang to Joseph Julien, her owner. When she was dissected to find out why she had died just after laying a large egg, her heart was mysterious. 1y missing, Then the egg -was bros ken, Julien said unsmilingly, and her heart was found in the egg. Toronto, April 28, -- Dr. Frederic, ' Newton Gishorne Starr, for four de- | grq¢ fob in two years, and was eyeling along the provincial highway in Stam} turday, in his 67th year.. He had been ill only a few days. 3, His funeral will take place from Convocation Hall this. afternoon at: of president of tho British Columbia| Auto Kills Bicyclist On His Way to Work Niagara Falls, Ont, April 22--John Zoink, 36 St, Davids, was almost in- stantly killed late Saturday ulght when he was struck by an automo: bile driven by James W. Holmwood,| { 12 Yates Street, St. Catharines, He was going on the midnight shift, his ford township when he was » struck Holmwood said he was temporarily blinded by approaching headlights}. and did not, see 'the cyellst until he had struck him. After making & statement ta the police, 'Holmwood wag not held, : Zoink's' head was terribly crushed, and he died before the hospital was reached. Coroner B, T, Kellam opened an inquest at the Hetherington Fun. eral Home this afternoon which was | adjourned, until Tuesday evening. Born in Hungary, Zoink had been five years in Canada and is survived by his wife in St. D.vids and one son in Hungary, : Provincial Park for Section of Highway Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, April 22.-- Mayor -James Lyons, Conservative member in the legislature for Sault Ste.-Marle, declared in an address be- fore the Young Men's Conservative Association last night that a pro- vincial park woul? be established along the Lake Superior section of | the trans-Canada highway, In Mild Form Vieasles Epidemic Sweeps U.S.; 36,362 Cases "In 47 States : Wasnington---The highest number| of new. case of measles ever reported to the public health service in weekly records kept since 1912 tabulated for : the week ending April T--total 36, 862 in 47 states. Public health officials said that though the number of cases was high the death rate was lcw, the disease appearing in « mild form. ; States having" more than a thou- sand new cases in the peak week were Massachusetts 2,622, New York 1,068 Penns§lvania 6871, Ohio 1,621, lf linois 1,911, Wisconsin 1,429, Mary-|" land 1,689, Virginia 2,085, North Carolina 3,001, Texas 1,492, Motor 'Sales Great 'Gain Studebaker Reports the Best Month For Two Years in Sales. Walkerville, Ont.--Cheery evidence of prosperity is found in a report re- leased by the Studebaker Corporation of Canada Limited, According to C. S. Fletcher, sales manager of the Studebaker Corpora- tion of Canada, Limited, Studebaker shipments for the month of March just finished exceeded any single month's shipments for the previous 21 months. That this increase is"a definite trend is further borne out by the fact that Studebaker entered April with more bonafide 'orders on hand than have been shipped for any of the past 22 months. April is pre- dicted to be the best month with one exception for the last four years: xagthe Jleiversity of Montreal crumbling In the early part of February shortly after che big metropolitan motor - shows, in - Canada, and the States the Studebaker offidials fore- caw a huge shortage of cars in the early spring. Plans were immediately laid "or greatly. increased production and large commitments were releas- «l to all suppliers. The Studebaker plant has been going' at top. speed since that time but despite these ear- ly. preparations it hag still failed to catch up 'with the large bank of or- ; ders now on file, "Buy-British" Rule Marred by Berets Member in House of Com- " mrs Objects to State- Aided Pupils Wearing French Headgear LONDON~--The wearing of Freich berets by the girls of 'the state aided St. Dunstan's High School at Stoke. 'On-Trent was igited in the House of Commons by Captain Alan Dower, Conservative, as a breach of the I'buy British" rule, : i He asked Lord Irwin, Miatster of Education, whethér he inténded to take meagures to enforce the wearing of British-made garments by students. at state-aided "schools, "The wearing of the beret," gravely replfed the minister, amid sr'les, "i§ _entirely optional, .and the students are treo to, buy. what pleases them. vided the golors match thelr Colo «(i Ep a ES $ Having a behse of humor to my ind ibe Same a saying thAL peteon A laugh Wired tryin Cob : ; > 3 10 sahool way on the gigantic week in this paper. historical interest and are well-worth lookout for future camp sites. district. the main features' of these camps was had a salutary effect on the men. A serles of graphic illustrations of re: ; const-to-const highway will 'be shown from week to Watch for them, Théss photographs will be of | preserving. 0 We No sooner was one camp settled and the men engaged 'on hewing out the great roadway, than scouting parties and location parties 'were on the ] Camps had to be established every four miles with the view of placing as many camps as possible in locations which could be later used as permanent camp. sites. typical location on the shore of one of the beautiful lakes in the Kenora "Here we see a typical work crew, and some of the cabins, It seems that many of the work crews were made up-of the foreign element 'and it was found that the flag floating every day while work was progressing VAY i of construction , oro i Ey This photograph shows a 2 | One of the installation®of the. pole and flag. U. S. Cavalry Ordered Discard Its Sabres Washington, April 22 -- Clanking sabres, one of the last vestiges of old- styles warfare; are to become muse: um pieces. The United States War Department issues orders today that "based on improbability of their use in the future, the cavalry has been ordered to store the'sabres. 9 Fall With Balcony Granby, Que.,, April z2--Four per- gong are being treated here today for minor injuries' as result of a balcony of the Granby Hotel from which they were looking at manoeuvres of the Canadian officers' training corps of under their weight and hurling them to the ground. Four other persons escaped uninjured, as did a five-year. old lad, whose only reaction to the fall was "Where's: my hat?" = i i nt Dowager Queen of Belgians to Engage In Charitable Work Parliament Has Voted Her' Large Annuity to Enable Her to Continue Her Favored Pursuit BRUSSELS -- Belgium's dowager Queen Elizabeth will play once 'again her 'role of "Queen, of Charities" and queen-nurse as she tries to forget her husband's tragic death, Ee She arrived recently from Luxem- burg, where she recovered her health and . spirit at the Grand Duchess Charlotte's Colmar Castle, and began preparations for the birth, expected in May, of a third child to King Leo- pold III, and Queen Astrid. ! The late King Albert-left Elizabeth but litte. money; her private income being estimated at about $9,400, but the Belgian parliament has voted her an annuity ten times as great, ~~ These sums, 'the Belglans believe, 'will allow her to devote the rest of her 1ife to comforting the sick and the | poor for, knowing her as they do, it is in these pursuits they believe she will be most satisfied. : She has lost something of the cheery smile he had when she appeared in public, "whe will recapture it, her 'former Bubjects aro certain, when she again becomes engrossed in the work designed to give talent a chance to _paint and carve without worrying ov- | sions of nymphs in filmy drapings; of machinery, angles and colour. Graham Paige Jiimps : Price of Models Walkerville, April 22,--List, prices of Graham Standard sixes and eights were. increased "$65 and $50 respec: tively -Saturday, it. was announced here by W. H. Neely, managing direc- tor of Graham-Paige Motors (Can- ada) Limited, No increase in prices will be made on the eight-cylinder de luxe models, Mr. Neely stated. heli takin Modernists Are - Slump Victims - Philadelphia--The struggling ar- tisis of these iriubicsome eonomi times are modernists, i That, at lesat is the experience of Philadelphia, where the public has its tirsl cnance to see whao it got for its. noney inve:1cd.in tn, public works art project, a. CWA enterprise er sales. 2 More than- 600 exhibits- went on view, the work of 100 needy artists in oils, marble, pastels, wood . and many. other mediums, They have been receiving * $26.50 to $42.60 a week, :with a ten per cent allowance for mas terials, : SN : Few are the portraits of leading citizens, pictures-of sail boats and vi- in their place is virile art with plenty All the work is the property of the government, but is available to public institutions on application, .~ Travel Boom Forecast By British Auto Club London--In anticipation of a boom in automobile travel during the spring and summer the automobie associa tion is effecting a reorganization of the road patrol service. Méasures are being taken to.cover greater mileage 'which -extended last yeat over a 80, 000,000 mileage, 'More A.A. patrols will be placed in service, hile addition= al roadside telephones will be install ed. oe sed art Feta The sssociation's service on' the road is analyzed scientifically and re- perience, The .inge task is consider [eronomic interests ~ {lef that this country has a position {of rare strategic value'in the planiing «of world aerial highways. | spedking no country in ihe world : '| stands to gain more from well organ. _ lized and strongly supported commer- $h + | | Canada. -- Winnipeg HB world, adcording to a return just is- |sued by the Canadian Government . | average expenditure per car in the | placed at $77,260,000 in Canadian | markers and they all wanted to attended to at once. . . . '| and alse a track for sleiglis in the 'viewed each year on the basis of ex« AVIATION IN CANADA Commercial aviation touches: the ital spot gi ot the oo HY -- +h a vital spot, enters ) Lanada'e : conviciion that Citers inte Sau Tek of ich Ei t dey can be speeded up by organized use of air facilities. It enters into Canada's well-founded He- "Broadly cial aviation than this Dominion of & ibun¢, TOURIST STATISTICS goa Travel between the United States 5 and Csnada ia greater than over any : other international boundary in the dealing with the tourist traffic of Canada. During 1933 the number of automobiles from the United i States which entered Cunada for 2 Bi touring purposes was 4,096,887, Of these, 2,288,418 were admitted for a period not exceading 24 hours; 863,- 136 for a period no: exceeding 60 days; and 833 for a period not exs . ceeding six months. Krom 'nforma- tion received from various sources In. cluding co-operation with United States officials it is estimated that the 4 24-hour class was $7.68; in the 60- day class, $59.80; in the six-months class, $284.07. Total expenditures by visito's by automobile from the United States during the year are funds,--Canada Week by Week. ------r---- A FUNNY LOT, HE SAYS - Farmers, city people, young people, - old people, busy people and people who have little to do; they all huddled into the office where one secures car get We do the same thing in a number of ways. We find out when we go to light the furnace in the Fall Go] en. We knew about it months ago, . that the grates are warped and brok- : ; but not until there is need for fire do we attend to it. People' know right now that the fly door of last year is no good, they are aware that the lawn mower would not cut butter and they know the lawn hose leaks like a sieve, but will they attend to these matters? ~ Not much, Not un- til stern necessity takes them by the neck and forces action, and then they will 'desire service quick and good. Actually we area funny lot of, people.--Stratford Beacon:Herald, - ad \ HOCKEY TEAMS ABROAD & | The trips: abroad of our hockey . teams are not all unprofitable, Other - countries are seeing the sort of skates we use, The archaic and 'traditional skates of many European countries - are apparently giving way before the ~ Canadian brand, for in the last two 3 : years there has been a large increase - in' the export from Canada, In 1931 1 Canada sent only. 6,001 pairs of skates to 'Europe, but in 1983 'the export was 24,418 pairs. : oT 53 "GOATS AND HUMANS 'There are two okl' stories aboul goats, - The one where two goats niet on a narrow bridge, but bzing just goats, refused to-give each other the right of way and there they stuck, till each succeeded in butting its oppon- - ent into the stream below. The other story tells of two goats, which had attained some degree of civilized amenities, for one lay lowp, the, .. . other passed carefully and safely' dgver it, whereupon the first rose and | proceeded on its way, = Thus both cros:ed the narrow bridge in safety and without a ruftling of feelings. Was there not something valuable for mortals in the old school-book story? -- Halifax Chronicle. ! DEAD AND BURIED : : -- Now that-we are: reading again about records in industry and "tom- merce, we think of old man. Depress- ion as gone, dead and. buried. Awfong others, a new high record for power output was established in February when the prévious high, in January, was exceeded by 8.6 pér cent. Tndus-- try in the second month of this year wag served by over 1,600 million kilo. watt hours,--Canadian Business, = BETTER' THAN DITCHES elcome Atinotncemetit is made by R.'M. Sniith, Deputy Mitiister of High- ways, that ten-foot shoulders will lia provided along provincial highways, 'providing safe space for pedestrians' - winter time, Certainly the shoulders will be better than the present dan. gerously deep ditches in which eo many people have been killed.-=Nia : gara Falls Review: Journal, SUE Sig LEARNING TO LIVRE--¢ a = le We 'have to live in'order to know OE 1k what living is about, Maybe it really aE esn't make any difference, but it 2s } eems we have put too much empha- © = sis ofr the ability of youth to have = ° frésh answers for prosent trouble. ; It 'takes nice redding in Sunday! sup-. plements but it really isn't so. The ounger generation is clear-eyed per- | haps, but when it gets a few cinders in' "its optics--swhich fs experiencé-- it will learn the wisdom! of blinking and when it learns that it will have Rhea 'od necessary because of constantly slo has favored since girlhood. Xx - changing highway system in Britain, x ceased to be a younger generation- | Lindsay Post, CHEERS