Sherbrooke daily record, 18 janvier 1939, mercredi 18 janvier 1939

[" WEATHER Fresh to strong northwest winds; mostly cloudy and cold with light snow over south portion s>bprbrnnkp Batlg mworb TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 21; minimum, 12.Same day '-jt yrv.rj .Max.d; min.7 below.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 18.1939.Forty-Second Year.FALLING OUT OF RANKS FRANCE REFUSES AID TO LOYALISTS British View Prevailed In Cabinet Talk SAYS GASOLINE ! SELLING COSTS I NOT EXCESSIVE Alberta Oil Company Executive Declares Company Lost Money in British Columbia' Retail Business.Desire to Maintain Friendship of Great Government-Fear of Italian Domina- tion of Iberian Peninsula May Force Action.Vancouver, Jan.18.\u2014 (Pi\u2014An A!-., i/ii* .o \u2022./-'¦\t* I berta oil executive testified in Su- Britam Led Labmet to Resist Growing :prenie Court yesterday he-did not Demands for Assistance to Barcelona .^ink the cost of retail marketing and distribution of gasoline in British Coluimfcia too high.Cecil D.Meltabarger, of Calgary,! manager of Texas Oil Company of! Canada, Limited, gave the testimony | during trial to determine validity of the British Columbia Coal and Petroleum Products Control Board Act.Mi'.Justice Macdonald reported HEAVY LOSS IN MONTREAL SYNAGOGUE FIRE Montreal, Jan.18.\u2014((P)\u2014Fire that swept through the interior of the Shaare Zion did heavy damage to the Synagogue today.Valuable books and religious documents were destroyed in tiie two-hour blaze fought by Montreal and Westmount fire departments.that the cost of retail marketing and distribution of gas is too high,\u201d said Attorney-General Gordon Wismer, conduicting the Government's case.(Mr.Justice M.A.Macdonald reported on the coal and petroleum products industries in the Province after investigations preceding setting up of the Control Board Act.) Meltabarger said he would not agree with Mr.Justice Macdonald\u2019s Continued on Page 2.Col.4.Paris, Jan.18.\u2014PP)\u2014The French * cabinet, under steadily increasing demands i'or aid to Government Spain, debated the problem for two and one-half hours today.No decision was announced.Foreign Minister Georges Bon-aiet, who held the floor throughout, was understood to have maintained that France must keep in the good graces of Great Britain by adhering closely to the policy of non-intervention.The campaign continued in Parliament and the press, however, for aid to Barcelona to counteract Italian support for General Franco.One section of the cabinet itself _\t_ was understood to be swinging\t_________________________ ; Minister to China Will Report aI'Zde?ec»ule,icimUiee of a.I Col?.?3?ti,.e Leader in Senate Decries Hypocrisy and Pre-' to President on Develop- General Confederation of Labor, SUGGESTS NEW PANAMA CANAL LOCKS SYSTEM United States War Secretary Would Float $200,000,000 Bond Issue to Finance Third Set of Locks, mm Washington, Jan.18.\u2014(JP)\u2014War Secretary Harry Woodring, it was learned today, has recommended a bond issue to finance a third set of J Panama Canal locks.He suggested i the $2iOi0, Al1 outline of proposed gravest Insurgent threat to Gov-j^ contained in the Speecn eminent Spain since the civil war ff!°ni the Throne which Lieutenant-started exactly two and a llaif I t.ovo,-nor E.L Pa enaudew.il read years ago.\t(today, but contents of the speech The poorly-masked worry that gripped the Government capital Valiant Montreal Police Officer Loses Week-Old Struggle For Life when the Insurgents drove within thirty-five miles of Barcelona disappeared today.The greyish morning sunlight found the streets full of hurrying crowds and noisy truck traffic.The traditional idle Spanish strol 1er vanished from the streets and pedestrians walked as if they ware late for vital appointments.The loafers\u2019 haven, Ciudadela Park, was deserted.A few forlorn animal.'\", still in their cages in the park, looked startled by stray pas.-ersby.Nowhere was there a sign of fright or panic.Any siege of Barcelona seemed further removed as the Government announced the tit*11 v,\" i i -\t.southern defence line had been stab- W,Hi h,s budget, emergency re-mzec) after th, retirement from Tarragona.In the north the Government said the rough terrain would make the going hard for the Insurgents.Montreal, Jan.18.- 0>)\u2014Lucien S -old poli week ago with a bandit whom he killed, died early today today in Big Round-Up Of Suspects Through Britain As Terrorism Is Resumed trouble.\u2019 Scoring those who engaged lavish and expensive display at * hospital.Bourgela\u2019s condition had thoirsancIs\u201dwere^n' want^ruf\tthat^vsida in,, M, Woodsworth ui^cd thn n,« Muy be \u201cdivide® but eift™ T,ïe \u2018SnînTn'T ->* -\t! U1 tne evening on January 10 moved an Bourgela U.S.TO INTERVENE IN EUROPEAN FIGHT London, Jan.18.\u2014((P! Cable) \u2014 * Three men were taken to Albany Street police station today as Scotland Yard pressed its investigation into numerous explosions, through- Pal.i3 Jan.18 \u2014(CP-Havas) \u2014 out the country yesterday in the be- The\tStates Lj, inteVenc lYi'ght ind'cate a lenewai jn ally European war six weeks after of the old Irish Republican Army lt breaks out, the German General ception to the xt M Mr.Woodsworth amendment to the amendment urg-'^e ing Government control of financial ' as was about to board a car to go to his beat in an- Four Before Sweetsburg Magistrate 'lief, defence and social security rec-] ommendations already made, he let j it be known that in the next few , days he would ask Congress to (grapple with the problems of fur-I'tbcr taxation, a national health programme, railroad rehabilitation and trade with the Philippines.! Little legislation has reached the , Senate and House of Representatives floors, but committees rapidly (are getting it into shape.Two eom-! mittees were studying the President\u2019s $552,000,000 armament programme and a Senate sub-committee| was holding hearings on his request j for relief funds, from which the I House trimmed $150,000,000.In addition, it appeared that by] Friday\u2014-second anniversary of hi.-.j second inauguration\u2014Mr.Roo.seveltl .would have Senate approval of the (last of his recent major appoint- INSURGENTS CROSS GAYA RIVER FIcndayc.Fiance, Jan.18.(/P) -Spanish Insurgent troops pushing northeastward along the Mediterranean toward Barcelona today fought their way across the Gaya River where they had been held] since shortly after the fall of Tar- summoned ragona Sunday.Burgos field bulletins reported Continued on Pago 2.Col.6.I are a closely-guarded secret.| Expected are minor amendments | to labor laws, re-drafting of th;: Succession Duties Act., new rural credit grants, further highway improvement plans and extension of colonization.Though there has been no official confirmation, the belief has grown lately that the Government might set up a provincial commission to administer a relief programme of public works throughout (Quebec, No sweeping taxation changes ara believed likely though the Legislature probably will take action on some of the recommendations of the Provincial Taxation Revision Commission which took more than a year to study Quebec\u2019s fiscal machinery.The colorful start of the sess\u2019Oii will bo at 3 p.m.sharp.From his official res.dence, Spencerwood, on the southwestern outskirts of the city, Lieutenant-Governor Paten-aude will drive to the legislature buildings to preside at the ceremonies.Assembled in the red-walied Legislative Council Chamber, meeting place of the oldest, Parliamentary group in the Dominion, will be twenty-three members of the Council ami thp Legislative Assemblymen from the Low:er House across the hall.Tomorrow in the Legislative As-Continued on Page 2, Col.« other the feud against the British in Northern Ireland.Almost simultaneously seven men appeared in police court at Manchester and were remanded for a week on charges of being in unlawful possession of explosives.No charges were laid immediately against the three men being questioned in London, They were accompanied by officers from a North End house where they were found after an all night search for six men whose descriptions had been circulated throughout the country.Police reported they were seeking three men who spent Monday night at a small Strand hotel and left early in the morning by taxi, telling the driver they hoped to meet three friends.Hotel employees, who did Staff was informed last week, Genevieve Tabouis, political commentator, wrote today in L\u2019Oeuvre (Radical Socialist.) Mme.Tabouis said the German staff generals received a report Friday of the outcome of the Rome conversations between Prime Minister Chamberlain and Premier Mussolini.They were told at the same time that Mr.Chamberlain had received assurances of a virtual United States alliance, as well as aid from Russia, six months ago, Mme.Tabouis said.American intervention in six weeks' time was assured, according to alleged secret German reports.LOOKS TO DEFENCES ( Calcutta, Jan.18.\u2014(P)\u2014India is not recognize any in the rogue's gal-(trying to stimulate the production lery pictures of known agitators, 1 in ordnance factories of armament said one of their guests spoke with for defence purposes.Recently the a strong Scottish accent.\t(first three inch anti-aircraft gun The seven men at Manchester were manufactured in India was produc-Continued on Page -, Col, 3.ed at Cossipore near here.enterprises ' wthel'4 ^j0\", °'f th« rity.' lie fought I (F'™ Yesterday\u2019s Second Edition) 'Yphe nomination of Harry Hopkins uconle of! a «\u2018tting Bourgela in IL G.Percy, of Cowansville, who was by some Senators of his work a gar) adjourned the debate and will\tLri\u201euU tlte, P.ol'Ce office; speak today.\t|[°\u201cky knelt on tnc ,cy institutions and \u201cwhich exploit Canada.\u2019\u2019 The House listened to sion of eleven speakers, a four aun, and two of his six i Perreault.One slug .! result jn the right side of the dies other directly over the charged with beating his wife, was head of the Works Progress Admin-sidewalk,] found guilty and his sentence was ! istration.hots hit struck J\u2019er- ^ tempt by the entrance of .u little girl.He shoved his gun under Yesterday\u2019s speakers were, in addition to the two party leaders, J.H.Harris (Conservative, Toronto-:- j Danforth), D.Mclvor (Liberal, Fort i i.,,,.,., 1 William), W.A.Tucker (Liberal, ' pi.h .\t.\t, .Rosthrrn).K.H.Hensall (Social -.J/1'™1 wa* '\"«n-upted m h Credit, Maeleod), Mrs.George:1 l,0lti\u2018,'P alt Black (Conservative, Yukon), Elic;e;.\t, « , ,.Bertrand (Liberal, Prescott), T.A.j^0^ dYti f,c,i flom the rtorr, A Thompson (Conservative, Lanark).I (\u2022\u2018.\u2019nad-.in p/'r Amoin,\u2018\t11 Elsie Mutch (Liberal, Winnipeg :\tw.i rom'\u2019'eC' ('ar' ' ' T South) and Gordon Graydon (Con- .;\t, r of! t\u20181(' servative Peel)\t; {'al 08e rt\u2019shed out and accompan.e 1 \" Mr.Blackmore said his travelsTT*™\than,iit' through the country disclosed a gen- \u201e i ._ ._\t''m,!\t1.®'\"n' oral feeling that democracy had fnj \u2019 i n \u2022 ll\";mari\u2018 ^ai1 '\u2019rf'11 r.iM.I.ho responsibilily |\t*\u201dd the (rovernmeiit to see that demo- suspended for six months, Wilfrid Lachapelle, of The Senate approved without dt-Cowans- ; bate yesterday the nomination of Predicts Lasting Peace To Result From Talks Among European Powers CREW RESCUED FROM BURNING FREIGHTER Gibraltar, Jan.18.\u2014(/P)\u2014Lloyd\u2019s reported today that the steamship Waziristan had rescued the crew iof the 2,733-ton British freighter ville, was remanded until next week 1 Professor Pelix Frankfurter of]Almus after a fire ha for sentence after being found Harvard to be a Supreme Court guilty of a charge of breaking into Justice.Frank Murphy was confh-m-the Cable of P.E.Hauver, a Cow- ed as Attorney-General after Repub-ansville hotelkeeper, and stealing o : lican denunciation of his handling harness valued at $65 Sentenced to remain in jail until; of Michigan, January 29th was Charles Hunt, ofj\t-;\u2014 Glen Sutton, found guilty of steal-1.IndinnapoHs, of sitdown strikes while Governor ing three heifers from the pasture White Jan.18____ a utomobi le s \u2014 i n stead (JP) - of red cracy tlid not fail and in a country so vast and so lightly populated there was no excuse for failure, A democracy should give the people what they want and everybody knew what they wanted in Canada \u2014 jobs, good wages and equitable prices.It was evident from the Throne _______,\t_______ itiiu Speech the Government planned to Clevenger pointed to her initial Continued on Page 2, Col 7.the ring\u2014and got it back.RING RECOVERED Rochester, Ind., Jan.18_ instigated the feverish activities^ of j record and their reward would b son.Dorcas secretary; Mrs.John !\ta\"Lth?r°Part \u201cf the years r«n, Ih»k-Oaeri\u201eB\tanx\tÿ\tj Fadzcm had re-assumed the chair\tfor future work, ; the only new business consisted of ]j.vmn\t\u201cOmvarH\tCrhrf+-W1\t^\tcV ' ! plans for a social evening on Feb- Sic™\u2019-\t0nward\tChHstlan\tSo1-| ffine-e V W\tMet1\tthe Ladies\u2019 Aid and j dence Y.M.C.A., for which Mrs.Mi\u201eion\tCircle fo].\tm9\telectJ Jack Grime and Miss Susie Dav.d-1 ed and\tare aR fo]1 J\t; son will act as conveners.The meet-1 Udics.Aid; President M,.a.IT ing was then adjourned.Dainty r(-.JucPon Norris.vice-prccidcnt Mr* freshments were served by the host ess, assisted by Mrs.Jack Grime.39: J TEN M1UION jar» of Arrid have been jold.Try a jar\u2014at anystore selling toilet goods.a jar AWo 'n 15t end 59(( jars ARRID IF YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up Arc you bo blue that life is no longer worth living?Do you cry easily?Do you fool low, mean, depressed\u2014just absolutely SUNK?Then here\u2019s good news for you in case you need a good general system tonic\u2014Just take famous Lydia E.Tinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.Let its wholesome herbs and roots help Nature build up more physical resist-anee and tone up your system, so that it can more easily throw off the \u201cblues\u2019' and give more energy to enjoy life.MILLIONS of women have depended upon this Compound and have passed the word along to friends and neighbor*, and to their children.Why not take Pinkham\u2019s Compound and gy \u201camiling thru\"'/ G.Ham; secretary-treasurer, Mr.«.Clavtori Thomas.Mission Circle: President, Mrs.George Ham; vice-presdient, Mrs.j E, \\V.Damon; secretary-treasurer,1 Mrs.IV.T.Parker.General Nolen.Mr.Adélard Tanguay, taken seri-ou-dv il!, was removed by ambulance j to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital i at Sherbrooke.During the past week Mr.Fred j Wallis lo\u201ct.his horse.Mrs.Willie Howe spent a week-1 end at Hereford.Mrs.Ida Bailey is visiting at, the j home of Mr, George Mayhew.Messrs.Leo Mayot, Montreal, and ; Claire Mailhiot, of Boston, were I visiting friends in Dixtiile.FILL YOUR TIE RACK AT SMALL COST ! STOCKINGS AT A SAVING! Lovely new shades in the sheerest of chiffons and smooth, clear service weights.Subs.For extra wear got two pairs of the same shade.LADIES\u2019 SLIPPERS\tPr.Soft, comfy slippers in the popular Everett style.Pretty colors and patterns in sizes 3 to 8.SPECIAL! Rayon Satin \u2014 with lace or \u201cBem-berg\u201d and embroidery trims, bias cut, adjustable shoulder straps.Tea rose, white.Sizes 32 to 44.Special! HOUSE DRESSES 25c Value! SPECIAL! A grand assortment of sr.i: .* ¦.patterns to please discriminating men.Come in NOW and make YOUR choice.They\u2019re priced so low that you'll be buying them by the half-dozen, SPECIAL! 23' Sizes 16 to 44 59' Trim new styles of gay, tubfast prints to make you look and fee! \u201cdressed-up\u201d all day long.With pockets, pleats, or full, flaring skirts, VERY SPECIAL! LOVELY COLLARS! SPECIAL! For a crisp, new note to your dark costume: one of these dainty little collars.Piques, Laces, Taffetas and Rayon Satins, 1 /I \u201e 25c and 30c Values.SPECIAL! .\u2022\u2018rL ADVANCE SPRING PRINTS! h tr\"**.RAYON DAMASK: 59c Value! In deep, glowing shades of rust, rose, brown, gold, green, burgundy and plum.40 inches wide \u2014 all first quality! \u2018QQp SPECIAL! Yard .LACE DOILIES Hand-made Doilies, runners, centre pieces ami many other items, A worthwhile assortment at a special price,\t1 7 P Each .\t1,0 CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP Special offer \u2014 buy one cake at the regular price of lOr and pay only 1c for an 2\t11 c extra cake.BOYS\u2019 WEAR SPECIAL! SWEATERS: $1.00 Value! Of soft, warm wool in Maroon anti Royal, with popular cadet neck and zipper front.Sizer: C Q _ 24\tto 82.SPECIAL! BREECHES: Sturdy whipcord in popular shades of brown and grey, with double self-seat and knrer.Lined for warmth.4 pockets.5 belt loops.Sizes: CMr> 25\tto 34.SPECIAL! 04\u2018L ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED: Relailers to Thrifl> Canadians Sizes: 14 to 20 38 to 44 46 to il New, new styles in gay, bold prints to wear now and right through Spring.Featuring tucks, flares, and pleats, with pretty flowevr and ornament trimmings, in smart, flattering models that will do wonders for your winter-weary wardrobe.SPECIAL! 8004 } ! PAGE SIX SHEHBEOOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 18, 1939.ou will find it in the Classified Ads Two Cents a Word Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge, 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports.2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, live words to a line: Lennox-ville and City Brieflets 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.j Male And Female Help *- !yye have helped hundreds to The Educational Situation From A Layman\u2019s Point Of View *T obtain poeitiona as Letter Carriers \u201costal Clerka, Cmstom* Examiners, Clerk a and Stenographers, etc., '*nd can help you.Write us for proof and free information.M.C.C.Schools, Ltd.Toronto 10, Oldest in Situation Wanted, Female Vï] DDL E-AGED WOMAN, BILINGUAL, ^¦\u2022-trustworthy, desires employment «8 ' dressmaker or housekeeper to one or two ' Milult-s.Experience.References.Mrs.A.j Darche, 243 Main, Farnham.Phone 310.Agents Wanted VTAKE MORE MONEVT SELLING OUR nationally known nursery stock.New plan, fine samples mean easier sales and more commission.Full or part tin?.Luke Brothers Nurseries, Montreal.For Sale ANNUAL MEETING The Stanstead County Agricultural Society will hold the annual meeting on Tuesday, Jan.24th, at 2 p.m., Ayer\u2019s Cliff, County Building.r OMBARDY AN CAROLINA POX'-lac, 7 and 0 ft.high, 50c ami 65c each.Box 342, Sherbrooke.Book early ! I) RY 12 INCH WOOD, MAPLE AND birch, $2.50 «mall cord.Phone 3136.Real Estate For Sale uc; HI ROOM, DOUBLE HOUSE.BE-valuation, in North Ward.BUSINESS DIRECTORY * ¦* low city I Phone 1H2Î).Advocates m0,;: OOlRK street building lots, JxlKJ feet.No excavation necessary.j t*UGG, MRJN \\ULT, HOLTUAM AND k' Grurdy.advocate.Me My nuni_v & Walsh Building, 7(1 Wellington St N.Phone 1581).JOHN P WOLFE.B A.B.C.L.Q.C.R Building.Wellington Street North.Ashton r.tobin, advocate, Roeenhlooni\u2019a Bldg.6« Wellington St.North.Phone 628.Phone Edwards, 185.m 500 BUYS SIX ROOM HOUSE, O I\tNorth Ward.Only $300 down.Phone.135.Farms For Sale C'lAGNE & DESMARAIS.SHERBROOKE.* 16 Wellington North.Richmond, Ph.37.ELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN Life Building.Phone 16.ALL FARM WITH OR WITHOUT »tock, price right.Six miles from Lennox ville.three \"rom Ascot Corner.Apply to L, W.Parnell, R.R.1, Lennoxville.w H OWARD & BRADLEY SUN LIFE BLDG.W.IL Bradley\u2014D.S.Howard.I\u2019h.388.Auction Exchange Live Stock For Sale rJTH,RKE YEAR OLD BELGIAN MARE, * weiu\u2019ht 1,100, chestnut, very nice type; also Rhode Island Rtd and .Jersey Black Liant Cue kero Is.\tApply by letter J.N.; MacMillan, Could Station.SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU HAVE to Rell.Someone has what you want to buy.We bring you together.Sherbrooke Auction Exchange.Jos.Ames, 21 King West.Tel.235.Auctioneers I» M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.IMS.ST.^raneiB.Bedford.Sherbrooke.I\u2019h.1005.f tOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE, 12 ALL ^ ages, good shape, best of breeding, fully accredited : also raiHun'C rows, sprng-* :s and calves.Sunnysidn Farm, (Mantle), Box .-f>.Rock Island, (pic.fJAEN GOOD HEAVY HORSES.USED TO woods operations.Apply Asselin Farm.Brorp.pton ville.Poultry For Sale Chartered Account?nts AUDITORS\u2014INCOME VAX :r> Com., L.I.A.C.A., Chartered Accountant.58 Wellington North.Phone 1541.I> S.ROSS & SONS, CHARTERED AC-* countants.Montreal.Certified Accountant T H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.** *\t186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.1 Financial I BUSINESS RE-ORGANIZED.7 A IT r A L -^obtained, credit adjusD a.Confidenval Interview.G S Sharpe, Suite 6.R'Jer-bloom Bldg.66 Wellington No.Sherbro-ke.Insurance (JÜUTHWOOD.CAMPBELL & HOWAK)) ^ Inti.Agents and money to loan on gages, 4 Marquette, Sherbrooke.Phone 10b.Physicians and Surgeons DR.R.B.SIEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat.100 Wellington No.Phone 8246.DR.ETHIER.PHONE 676 M KING S t West, Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease half Barred Ivuolts ; also t , n Now Hamp-shiro and ten Barred Ruuk R.O.P, I'otli-gretnl Cockorols, fine stock.Roger Smith, Ayi r's Cliff.Baby Chicks / ARDER BRAY CHICKS BEFORE JANU-nry 3!st.Cîot 40 foot Chick G pan! free! A \\ m for complete details.Bray Hatchery.30 Dulferin, Phone 2074.Cars For Sale I C4*?Q CHEVROLET DE LUXE COAOH.t * O heater, dofrosier, slip covers.etc.Plr Wanted To Purchase VI TILL P AY $;> EACH FOR R0 SIX old pigs, must be good ones.Apply Box 2 7.Record.CM U.L CEMENT MIXER, GOOD CON* ^ dition.cheap for cash.A.M.Hill, Sfnn-I cad .Que.DRS.J.a DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye.Ear.Nose amt Throat.Private Hospital.92 King Street W«$t.Wanted To Rent vJMM.I, \\ P A R FMENT HEATED.THREE \u2022 cr i'i ur rooms, udult fumliy of two.wauled for May 1st, North Ward.Box 15.Rocord.To Let 1 >CH)M, WITH PRIVU.KGE DEN-SIT-r.- un.near bus line, North Ward.Record.Box 26.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSTIT \\1.^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington So.CORRESPONDENTS WANTED FOR THRTFOItn MINES AND MU VN Apply in writ inn to Sherbrooke Daily Record.Rooms To Let I > RIGHT ROOM ON QUEBEC STREET, $Lr>u weekly.Phone \u2022'S3.l^OTU ROOMS.HEATED AND FURNISH ed.married c aiplc.no children, for February 1st ;> Johnson Avenue.1 \\HGE ROOM, TWO BEDS, NORTH ^ Ward.Phono 282.Miscellaneous J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR * any d'\u2022Ids contracted by my wife.A1 phonsic Moroan.who has left my home, Johnson Avonuc.Signed: Louis Conl mbc January 17th, H>JML Contracting and Wiring Wiggett Electric 19 Marquette St.MANSONVIILE SCHOOL MARKS Entertainment Presented by! Pupils of Learned School\u2014' Names of Successful Pupils in Examinations Released.Mansonville, Jan.18.\u2014An .nter-aihment was presented by the teacher and pupils of Learned School when the school cluaed for the holidays.The programme was enjoyed by a large attendance of pairente and friends.The marks obtained by successful pupils writing first term examinations have been issued by authorities and are as follows:\u2014 Grade VII, (1,400): Norma Smith, 1,123.Grade VI, (1,400): Grant Macdonald, 1,149; Shirley Aiken, 1,115.Grade IV, (1,200): KuOh Macdonald, 1,034; Hilda Nixon, 937.Grade III, (1,200): Leona Tracey, 969; Janice Clark, 935; Robert Smith, 928; Ralph Fountain, 911.Grade II, (600): Eleanor Aiken, 467 ; CorcFn Macdonald, 466; Jack Tracey, 440.Grade 1, (400) : Beverly Clark, 318; Ross Smith, 287.General Note» Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Aiken and son, Alton, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Jersey visited Mrs.L, Jersey, Mr.Robert Christie is spending some time at the home of Mr.Arthur Aiken.Mr.George Braventier was visiting friends here.Mr.Ralph Fountain had the misfortune to lose a horse recently.A party of young people met in the Baptist Young People\u2019s Hall to welcome the New Year.Mr.and Mrs, Carl Me:vlam and children were calling on Mr.-.Jersey on Now Year\u2019s Day.Miss Evelyn Aiken spent a week at the home of her sister, Mrs.V.Gateiy.Miss Claire Tucker has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Murphy spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Fountain.It Basic DK A: GFCF: Radio Programmes TODAY 7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAK : Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; WABC: County Seat; VVJZ: Easy Aces; CFCF: Rhythm Makers\u2019 Orchestra.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Ask ket; WEAK: The Revelers; Horace Heidi\u2019s Orchestra; Uncle Troy.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Roy Shield\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Gang Busters; WEAK: One Man\u2019s Family; CFCF: Tonight at Eight.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Paul White-man\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Hobby Lobby; CB.M: Lydian Ladies\u2019 Choir; C K AC : Radio- M cio ma nie.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Magnolia Blos-oms; WEAK: Town Hall Tonight; WABC: Star Theatre; CBM: Labor Relations.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Wings for the Martins; CBM: Music by Faith; CKAC: French Programme.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC : Ik Can be Done: WJZ: People 1 Have Known; WEAK: Kay Kyser\u2019s Orchestra.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: The Public Interest in Democracy; WABC: Buddy Clark's Musical Weekly; CBM : Gems from the Lyric Stage; CBF: Gilbert Darisse\u2019s Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Johnny Messncr\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: News; Dance Orchestra; CBM: News; CFCF: Sports; News; KDKA: News.TOMORROW p.m.\u2014 WEAK: Amos \u2019n\u2019 WJZ: Easy Aces; WABC: Seat, sketch; CFCF: Dance For Radio and Electrical Repairs PHONE 645 ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC Limited.17-21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.J h hips Kllioit, of Black ie, Alta., has another load of hon es chic to arrive in Thet-ford Mines on Saturday, January 21st- U\u2019 this load I have 14 mares ami 6 peldings, aged from J to ô years, and will weigh from 1,100 to 1,400 lbs., all well bred stuff.A real load of young homes nnd nil gentle.14 of them are rising four years old and some well matched teams amongst them.1 invite the farmers to come and look th s load over.I also have several sets of second hand double harnesses on hand and the prices are light.Rhone No.7154, JAMES ELLIOTT.WHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY '7 want WHITE HORSE\" 7.00 Andy; County Hours.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC; Joe Pcnner; WEAF: Schaefer All-star Revue; WJZ: Swinging to Chiclets; KDKA: Dick Gasparrc's Orchestsa; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: French Programme.\t, 8.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Kate Smith; WEAK: Rudy Calico: CBF: Concert Symphonique de Montreal; CFCF: Tonight at Eight; KDKA: Under Western Skies.8.80 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Roeh.Philharmonie Concert; CKAC: Ensemble Melodia; KDKA: Grand Slam Revue.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Philharmonic Concert; WABC: Major Bowes' Amateur Hour; WEAF: Good Nevis of 1039; CFCF: Hockey Broadcast.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Town Meeting of the Air.10.00\tp.m.WEAF: Music Hall; WABC: Tune up.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Minstrel Show; CBF: George Hamilton's Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.-WABC: News; WJZ: News.Artis Shaw's Orchestra; WEAK: Gliding Swing; CBM : News; I CKAC: Sports; pianologue; KDKA.News.CULT\u2014Sh»rbroeV* .1S10 CBM\u2014Montre»i .*«0 CFCK\u2014Montreal .>0# OK AC Montreal .LSH WEAK\u2014New iork .WGY-~Seh«iiect«dy .148® KDKA\u2014PltUbursh.'tW Hostess: \u201cI hope my husband wasn\u2019t rude when he asked you to play Foreign Pianist: \u2018\u2018Oh no.'E ask me that 1 not play a certain tunc.\" Hostess: \u201cWhat did he say?\u201d Pianist; \u201cHe snv, \u2018Don't play for the love of Mike.' \u201d Continued from page 4.and the standard is gradually but surely falling.At first we were alarmed, but as the realization was borne in upon us that the Dean\u2019s pessimistic prognostications were not well-founded we began to breathe a little more freely.But even if the truth of this latter charge were admitted, might it not be pertinent to ask to what extent he, personally, and the College of which he is the head, is responsible for this pedagogic deterioration?Presumably he will take the stand that a two-year course would remedy this situation.But would it?There is no profession in the world in which aptitude is of greater significance than in the profession of teaching and a two-year course or a ten-year course would be of little avail in the case of the individual who lacks the capacity to impart to others such knowledge as he or she possesses.Further, if this drastic innovation should be adopted would it not tend rather to aggravate than relieve the situation in view of the fact that conditions of supply are largely governed by the numerical standing of the register at the College?It is conceivable, at a conservative estimate, that fifty per cent of the students who enroll for this course come from the homes of working class people, many, if not all, of whom would be quite unable to finance a second year\u2019s course.Tn consequence this field, upon which the college so largely depends for its recruits, would be irretrievably lo-st.The proposal may have some virtues, but it is also pregnant with dangerous possibilities.In this our ever-changing world it must, of course, be recognized that the science of teaching never can be reduced to the level of a fixed science.There is no finality to it and changes muet, of necessity, be introduced to meet ever-changing circumstances and conditions.In this connection it is encouraging to note that our educators are awakening to the.significance of the part which the camera and Screen will play in the further development of our educational system.Just what proportion of the funds earmarked for the purpose of making these delightfully entertaining instructional courses available will be allocated to our rural schools is a question which might well bear investigation by those who hold in their hands the destinies of these under privileged institutions.Surely it ought to be possible to provide at least one mobile outfit, accompanied by a qualified commentator, for each inspectorial district.I use the adjective advisedly.There should be no room in this scheme for the commentator who slurs his vowels or drops his consonants.Our children must not be exposed to the danger of contagion from the type of individual who speaks of \u201cAmurika\u201d or the \u201cMarintimes,\u201d or the \u201cinnernazhnal situation.\u201d Clarity of expression, beauty of diction, modulation of tone and absolute mastery of voice inflection should be the determining factors in making the appointments to this exacting position.If, in addition to these mobile screen outfits, there could be added an instructional course in applied machanics anti domestic economy the benefits to our rural communities would be inestimable.The lad who can mend his own wheel barrow is likely to make a more successful farmer than the one who, lacking this accomplishment, yet can tell you with astonishing exactitude the distance in light years from the earth to the nearest fixed star, and the girl who can make over her last year\u2019s coat so that it will look like something which has just arrived from the mail order house will conceivably make a better farmer\u2019s wife than the one whose only accomplishment.k proficiency in the elegancies of the Lambeth walk.Commonplace observations, admittedly, but it is high time we took our heads out of the clouds, ceased fooling with fanciful educational theories and got down to basic facts, Never was there a time more propitious than the present for the adoption | of a policy of inconoclastic ruthless-j ness in dealing with many of our educational fetishes not the least of .which is insistence on the enforce-jment of a curriculum so rigid and 'inelastic that, the imaginative faeul-; lies of teacher and scholar alike are dulled to the point, wherein it be-j comes a debatable issue whether it ; would not be jus.as well (and less ; expensive) to install a gramaphone.Finally, while the question of the re-organization of the entire fabric of our scholastic system is under ; review it.might not be amiss to devote a little attention to iho tendency, which has manifested itself in recent years, towards the American-ization of sport (academically 1 camouflaged under the caption of extra curricular activities) in our collegiate institutes.The trend in Hi is direction should be carefully watched and rigidly controlled for, after all, the primary function of any educational institution is the inculcation of knowledge; the cultivation of brains rather than biceps.Conceded that a reasonable amount : of recreation is not only a desirable, i but a necessary adjunct to college life, yet the fact cannot be too -strongly impressed upon our high school graduates that the pedestal upon which their athletic achievements has placed them is not by any ; means the towering structure which they themselves conceive it to be, and that the frenzied partisan shouts which rock our football fields and hockey arenas will dwindle away into empty echoes when the gladia-itors who inspire them are faced with the task, as inevitably they must, of satisfying a business executive that they possess the qualifications necessary to enable them to hold down the job for which they are being in* j terviewed.R.MacLEOD ROSS, Richmond, Que.i DEATHS REPORTED \u2022 4*-»?MRS.EDWARD PERCY, OF COWANSVILLE.Cowansville, Jan.18.\u2014 The funeral of Mrs.Edward Percy, who passed away at her home following a heart attack, was held in L\u2019Eglise St.Therese on Friday morning, Rev.Abbe J.V.Davignon officiating.The deceased is survived by her husband, two sons, Edward, of Sherbrooke, and Goudais, of Cowansville; four daughters, Mrs.Goyette.of Cowansville, Mrs.Sylvestre, of Montreal, Mrs.Moisan and Mrs.Goyette, of Iberville.The bearers were Messrs.Joseph Dion, Thomas Fournier, A.Lebeau, J.Larocque J.Dion and August Dion.Mrs.Percy was slventy-two years of age.MRS.ANSON PELLER1N, AYER\u2019S CLIFF Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Jan.18.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Sarah Jane Meigs, wife of Anson Pellerin, took place from the home of W.E.Hurd on Tuesday, January 10.Rev.Mr.Baxter, of North Hatley, officiated and spoke comforting words to the family and friends who had gathered to pay their last respects to a fine and upright Christian woman, who suffered constantly for the last two years but always had a smile and an encouraging word for all.Mr.and Mrs.PeHerin gave up their home in September and since then made their home with Mr.and Mrs.Hurd who had done their best to make the deceased\u2019s last days as pleasant and comfortable as possible.The bearers were E.H.Chadsey, W.E.Hurd, Charles Taylor and Elvin Ham, of Massawippi.The relatives who attended were Mrs.Ida Boomer, a sister, and Mr.Boomer, of St.Johnsbury, Vt,; Mr.Albert Meigs, a brother, and Mrs.Meigs, of Beebe; Mrs.Marjorie Lemire, a niece, of Compton; Mr.Archie Taylor, nephew, and Mrs.Taylor, of Ayer's Cliff.Interment was at Massawippi in the family lot.HAROLD W.ARMSTRONG, BURY.Bury, Jan.18.\u2014On December 31, the death of Harold W.Armstrong occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was a patient.He had been ill for some time, but his passing came as a great shock to his many relatives and friends.Deceased was the eldest son of Walter and Theresa Armstrong, and was born in Marlow, Beauce County, in February, 1902, from where his parents moved to Bury, where he had made his home until his death.In 1928 he married Eileen Ord, and of this marriage two children were born, Jean and Walter, whe survive.The funeral was held January 2nd.Prayers were neld at the home, Rev.Mr.Smith officiating.The Friendship Masonic Lodge, of Cookshire, of which the deceased was Worshipful Master for the past two years, held their service, followed by service at St.Paul\u2019s Church.Mr.Armstrong was secretary-treasurer of the Town of Bury, having held that position the past eight years.The Councillors attended in a body, headed by Mayor A.J.Hunt.The hymns rendered by the choir were \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus\u201d and others.The bearers were all cousins of the deceased, Glenwood, Arthur, Ralph, Raymond and Gerald Cathcart and Everette Rainey.The beautiful flowers were silent messages of sympathy and tribute.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children, his father and mother, of Lennoxville, one brother, Percy, of Norailda, and several uncles and aunts.Those who attended the funeral from a distance were his brother, Percy ,and his wife, of Noianda; an aunt, Mrs.York, of Jackman, Maine; a cousin, Mrs.Murtha, of Jackman; Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Whitman and Miss Bernice Armstrong, cousins, of Montreal; Gordon Armstrong, of Breakeyville, Que.,and many friends and relatives from Sherbrooke and Lennoxville._ Interment was in St.Paul s Cemetery.GILBERT ERNEST MACK, WATERLOO.Waterloo, Jan.17,\u2014Gilbert Ernest Mack passed away at his home in Waterloo on Friday, December 30th, after a long illness.The funeral service was held on January 2nd.Elder H, R.Brennan, I of the Seventh Day Adventist .Church, officiating, and interment ! took place in the Waterloo Protestant Cemetery.Bearers were Vivian Russell, Lawrence Bobo, Kenneth Strange and Lawrence Mizener.The deceased was born at Beebe I on December 29, 1912, and resided in Waterloo for the past eleven years.He was employed for some time by the Atlas Plywood Company, | but was forced to leave owing to ill health.Mr.Mack is survived by his wife, who prior to her marriage was Vivian Standish.of, Waterloo; his mother, Mrs.Alice Mack; three brothers, Albert, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Edwin and Orlnnd, of Waterloo; two sisters, Grace, Mrs.W.Gladden, of Richford, Yt., and Marguerite.Mrs.Almour Fortin, of Waterloo, and several nieces and nephews.Floral tributes were beautiful and numerous, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide circle of friends.Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Mr.Harley Irwin and Mr.Charles Lewis, of Granby; Mr.Clinton Ball, of Massawippi; Mrs.W.W.Standish,1 Mrs.Daniel Ashton.Mrs.Lyle Ashton, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Scott, Mr, Arlic Foster and Mrs.Ida Roberts, of Warden; Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Norton, of Bolton Centre; and Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Wallace nnd family, of I Warden Heights.During the funeral service Mrs.II.R.Brennan sang favorite hymns ; of the deceased.seek pictures of niiur MEFTINf FAMED SUNKEN CITY rlrlt MELllnU Detroit.Jan.18.-®\u2014Plans of a Detroit group for a 100-day expedition in the Caribbean, principally to make undersea pictures of St.James, the city-under-the-sea, moved materially nearer fruition with the purchase of a schooner.They will sail late in February from Miami.St.James was the capital of St.Christopher Island when the city sank in 1830 during a volcanic eruption.It is 300 feet under the surface and just opposite the present capital of St.Thomas.The sunken city has defied efforts of surface photographers, so the ex IS ENJOYED IN KNOWLTON HOME United Church Ladies\u2019 Circle Will Distribute Garments Among Needy Families of District.carry two diving outfits, a proles Moral diver and underwater cameras.Knowlton, Jan.18.\u2014 A largely attended meeting of the Ladies\u2019 pedition of twenty-five people will p\u201cle the, United, Church,was carter Hvn\tmuUf!, \u201e\theld at the home of Miss Lillian Barber with Mrs.H.A.Pettes act-:ing as joint hostesses.The presi- __________________ 'dent, Mrs.Arthur Graham, was in RDir,I4TTD DDncDE,/~'T Mhechairandthemeetingwasopen-OKlAjHlfcK rKUour L 1 ed by the reading of the One Hun- FOR COLONIAL SUGAR dred and Third Psalm by Mrs.El- ______ ton Bockus followed by the Lard\u2019s Georgetown.British Guiana, Jan.Praycr repeated in unison.18.\u2014(C.P.Cable)\u2014Possibility of a The works convener, Mrs.J.R.brighter prospect for colonial sugar Armstrong, was instructed to pur-was seen today by Col.Ivan Davson, chase material to be used for gar-chairman of the West Indies Com- ments which will be made and dis-mittee, as a result of the decision of tributed among the needy families the International Sugar Council not °f this district, to increase quotas.\tj It was decided that as many of the Davson said deficiencies of beet Circle as possible would meet with crops in the United Kingdom and on the members of the Women\u2019s Associ-the European continent had natu- ation, of the United Church, one rally stimulated prices.\tday each month for the purpose of The Committee had strongly sewing articles for sale at .the an-urged the council not to increase nual garden party held during the supplies by granting supplementary summer.It was also decided that quotas and it seemed this course had at the next assembly, which is to been adopted.\ttake place at the home of Mrs.Elton \u2014-\u2014- Bockus, the roll call will be respond- away on Sunday evening, January ed to b/, ea-ch member donating 8th, in her sixty-ninth year, took S°™e aitl.cle for |'hls sale-place from her late residence 13 Dhscussicn on the presentation of Academy street, Lennoxville, on f p,ay by Cu'cle members then fol-Wednesday afternoon, January 11.?werd\u2019\tCarter and Mrs.Family prayers were said at the\t.Pu\u201card being appointed as house at two o\u2019clock by the Verier- committee in charge of this project, able Archdeacon Albert Jones, rec- 'rhe treasurer, Miss Ethel Marsh, tor of St.George\u2019s Church, and rea.d the .flnaneial report of the thence the cortege proceeded to St ^°oiety which showed a most grati-George\u2019s Church where the service U'mg balance on hand.The sum of was conducted at two-thirty o\u2019clock *en do*\u2018ars was voted to the Mis-by Rev.Mr.Jones, assisted by the slonary and Maintenance Fund of \\ enerable Archdeacon R.W.E.Church.Wright.Two favorite hymns of the The meeting closed with the Miz-deceased, \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace\u201d Pah benediction after which ream! \u201cRock of Ages,\u201d were sung by freshments were served by Mrs.the choir with Mrs, Lee M.Watson Pettes and Miss Barber, presiding at the organ On leaving the church the cortege proceeded to Malvern Cemetery, where interment took place in the family lot.The bearers were six friends and neighbors: James Wark, Janies Balfour, F.C.Main, C.Waite, E.B.Frost and Sterling, all of Lennoxville RESULTS OF W.C.T.U.CONTEST ISSUED One hundred and thirty-five pupils participated in the temperance contest sponsored by the Knowlton Women\u2019s Christian Tem-C lay ton Perance Union, and all papers were of a very high quality showing the keen interest taken The late Mrs.Benton was born at\tm this work Kidsgrove, North Staffordshire, Eng- îb ,»Uf ^ Brom,e Coanty\u2019 ?-7ing land, October 1, 1870, the eldest boJ^,lar^ child of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Dale.\tJ\tlnt° f°Ur She came to Canada in 1883 and was \u201c .T.^b h 11 ï\u2019\u2019 j united in marriage to the lute Wil- ,ne yea,''s anc^ under, Janet liam Benton, on August 28, 1893, at Blackwood, Margaret Battley, Janet St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville.MacLaren, Rosemary Barnett, Vera Mrs.Benton leaves to mourn the\triftf\u2019 £lorobby oss of a faithful and loving mother, Ad.ams; Mano Cotej Bel]e Bullock two daughters, Gladys and Marjorie, and M,arj.orie Kirby, who devotedly and lovingly cared Te\u201e eleven ;ears old.Harold for her during her illness and three T>u:nf,vj at™,, aii™\t-d sons, Arthur, Reginald and Robert.\t® n 1 nT She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.wr\u2019rK i, v\"- nl Emily Nutbrown, of Montreal, and\tv™6\u2019 Mrs.J.Roberts, of Portland, Maine; pf/rv, ^\tn f Cj1«ere\u2019 four brothers, Thomas Dale, of\tC^f ^s\u2019 Enc Clarkc and Mary Hamilton, Ont., Daniel and James Tn-n,» A- + « a r *.Dale, of Kirkland Lake, Ont., and '\t1'e, thirteen and fourteen ¦will' ta-,i j-\u2019\tin at o >eais old\u2022 Ai Mae New.Alee Buckland, ot North Hat-1refreshments were served at the ley.Mne grandchildren and eight >ciose 0f the game, great grandchildren survive.\t| Recent dinner guests of Mr.The funeral service was held at her and Mrs.F.H.Mizener and of Mrs, -ate residence, December 15, under Sarah \\vjiijams included Mr.and the direction of Carries Akhurst, Mrs.Lester Mizener and Mr.and Rev.Edwards, of Hatley, conducting MrS- George g Mizener, of West the service.Mrs.E.W.Perry ani g0];0n Edward Styies, with Mrs.W.N.Mrs.'Eileen Foster, of New York Horn at the or,can, sang all ^:City, spent a week-end at \u201cDarley at .tbe .®ive.1\u2019\u2019 At10 eal,J Place,\u201d home of Mr.and Mrs.W.white City, \u2019 a favorite of the ceceas- ,T ed and \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus\"\u2019 Mrl' Ernest Wilson has returned é.®Th\u201eS l te W.\tw.\t« *.b™» géant and T.Aldrich.Interment was in Way\u2019s Mills Cemetery beside her Lake Duck Farm after spending ten days in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, as guest of son.Ralph,\tiM/t and ,M\u201d\u2018\t^ous?eau and Those from out-of-town attending 0^ ^!?r-'frsA'^ ^n,^0Lrle' -n , v the funeral were Mv.and Mrs.Albert\t( \u2022 9Tfnt \u201e ' \u2018Irs- ^aJrb Beck, of Morgan.Mrs.Charles Bliss.¦ 9rarida11' Mrs.Elton Bockus and Mr.of Stanstead.Mr.Albert Bliss, of Lawrence Crandall were in Cowans-Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Vll> Canadian cd is being used m cigarettes Pa er Association, hern.Those which are sold m large numbers to who aim to oxdlan \u2019the rig01.s of high school children It is one of easteTn Can,ada foT tbe spring.]ik,, the worst forms of dope known, as weabh,er of tb,e pa,cifk Coast will it turns its users violently insane m have the opportunity at compara-a very short time.It grows m large tive.ly low cost t,0\t0 the biizzai.ds amounts on this continent, is known of ^ east and enj th,e bal m Canada as Indian Flax, and in breezes and am,p!e s.Unriiin-e of the he south under the name of the far west Others again who wish to loco weed.Although the Govern- make business tl.ips or visit relatives bas Prohibited its giowth, it is or frjends ab any point in the west still being grown and sold,\t\u2019of Canada can do so at their con- it was reported that Dr Vaudry venience and for a period 0f time has distributed two hundred temper- amply sufficient to cover their needs, ance blotters to children, at the Len-: Fares will apply from territory noxville High School m the past including Port Arthur, Armstrong month, and the sum of three dollars and ab stations east thereof in On-was given to the Lennoxville United tal.io and in Quebec and the Mari-Church Sunday School in connection time Provinces to all points in the with the distribution of prizes for three Prairie Provinces and British the National Temperance campaign Columbia.Railway tickets will be lust completed in Sunday Schools, 'good going any time between Febru-A large amount of literature has avy 14 and March 4, inclusive, and also been distributed within the past provide for a generous time limit for rnonbh.\tthe return movement of forty-five Following adjournment a pleasant days from the date of purchase.social hour was enjoyed, when after- j\t____________________ noon tea was served informally by!\tWFRT RRHMF Mrs.Atto, assisted by Mrs.Ethel L, [\ti Seale._______\tMiss Dorothy Greene and Mr.General Notes\t1 Robert Robinson, of MonOre-al, .-pent Plans for a Valentine tea to he a r'?\u2018cent week-end with Mr.Robin-held early in February were discuss- T?/1 s, ™0l-ber> Mrs.Eva Robinson, at ed at a meeting of the Lennoxville\tUr>'0ri' 1\t/- Women\u2019s League of St.Andrew\u2019s ^!i;s P010^.y Gfce,rie spent the Church, Sherbrooke.yesterday Pa-\\t week m We-t Brom-e as a gue,,t afternoon at the home of Mrs.J.B.0 ^lss Marguerite Bis-ail.on.Christison, on Clough avenue.Dur- VlfeCRe;nt.1S1Upper\t,M'\\,anT * which was attended by Mr, and Mrs.and Mrs.L.Morissette, Mrs.G.Bouchei-, Mr.R.Rheaume and Mr.and Mrs.M.Gagnon and son, Maurice.Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Bisaillon re- Mrs.A.M.MacKenzie and Mrs.Ray mo rid Stevenson.All are sorry to know that Mrs GRANITEVILLE Mrs.F.T.Cowens, of Rock Island, and Mrs.Bert Mciggs, of Beebe, visited their mother, -Mrs.M.Kcniston one day last week.I Mr.Wesley Reynolds, of Capel-ton, spent a week-end with his par-, ents, Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Reynolds.1 Mrs.Bert Allen and daughter, of North Newport, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Guerin.Miss Bessie Denis, of Beebe, was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Angus Eryou.Mrs.Rupert Carr, of St.Jo-hns-\u2019 bury, Vt, is visiting her mother, Mrs.Frank Rollins.Mrs.Carrie Somerville, of Newport, and Mr.and Mrs.James Col-ipitt.of Bangor.Me., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Moir, by Morissette and Mr.J.Bombardier, Dunham; Mr.J.T.Doyle, Quebec r,\u201e ¦ ,\t\u2022\t\u2022 -u * 1\t, City; Mr.R.Do-e and Mr.R.B-o-m- Da 1 Harrison is ill at her home bardier Bedford; Miss F.Boucher, on Clough avenue and a speedy re- Ml, R/ Eheaume M;,.Colette Le CPm7\tdw°rAhen v, U*™ and Miss G.Boucher, Cow- Mi.and Mrs.W A.B-own have ansviii,8 and Mr.P.Rocheleau, Bed-returned to their home on Conley for(] ^refet a,fter, a Pleasant trip to New- j M;.Ern.est Farmer, of North Sut-i.oit and other points m Vermont, item, passed away in Montreal in the.«eLmai£\tarimd?ed sor^ R°yal Victoria Hospital on January , t Mis.W .R.Baker has been con-, 10.The funeral was at Sutton on fined to her home through illness, January 12, conducted by the Odd but are pleased to learn that she is Fellows.feeling somewhat better.It is the,\t\u201d___________________ sincere hope of all that she will! Hull.England, Jan.18.\u20141®\u2014Af-quickly be restored to complete | ter battling through heavy seas the *1\u2019\tI Teesmouth lifeboat reached the Mrs.E.J.Astell has returned to\u2019Hull trawler Matabele which had her home on Academy street after .gone ashore off the mouth of the journeying to Danville, w'here she l Tees and saved the crew of e\u2019ghtecn.assisted with the installation of offi-; \u2014_________________\u2019 cers of Confederation Chapter, O.E.1\tTt\t, S., on Saturday\tmouth United Church, Sherorooke, \"-Mrs.Lillian'Hall, of Eaton Cfc>r-!& Ms address to members ner, is spending a week visiting her\te YT\u2019U- of Lennoxville United «-A.E- *«.Ftiylbs | The annual vestry meeting of the L.ttle, Miss EHle .orter, BiLy Por- Church of the Ascension was held at ter; Miss Ghnna Porters class, Retail])erbv>s home< with Rev.F.^er> Mias Laura Lunne s class, ^y.Gedye, the church wardens, and Mildred Wright\tj several ladies present.A vote o.f\ttended the j ^ Gedye 0fX>ned the meeting tioU^~Pro-in ^7 M!ss Phyllis Chns- with prayor after which he thanked nil Y EeV'.f-!the church wardens for their excel- SU'Sÿir.Tî, *\"**'t' »r ?and the National Anthem.After the ! ^:lnk\u201cdtthe, ol = a,;,st!.ell°»;- ^nday Sunday School pupils had returned Itcach,er*\u2019) Uld,,c\u2019s bulld a,,d about fifty of the Young People's rtil n,h\u201c's «'bo\t1,1 fV W»y, 1 especially Dean Pettes and George Society eijoyed the hall.a social evening in Edkins.Mr.H.L.Johnson, Miss : ered sufficiently from her recent ill-Florence Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Har- ! ness to be able to journey to Sutton old Lord and daughter, Miss Rita 1 where she is a guest of her daughter, Lord.\t(Mrs.T.Reid, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Cowan, of Ives\u2019; Mrs.Pattulo, of Farnham, was a Hill, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.' recent guest of her parents.Mr.and Charles Daintrey.\tMrs.Nelson Demague, % j Matthews for their help while re- _______ pairing and installing new fixtures General Notes\t'in lhe basement.Mr.Murdock McKinnon was a | Minutes of the last meeting wore guest of Mr.and Mrs.Llovd Bennett.1 Pead bY thp vestry clerk, Mrs.A.C.On his return home he was aocom-1 Pertes and accepted.The financial panted by his aunt, Mrs.Clara Ben- report was read by George Mathews, nett, who will spend an indefinite i people\u2019s warden, showing all bills time there.\t| paid and a balance in the treasury.Guests of Mr, and Mrs Wesley ; O.E.Sweet, minister\u2019s warden, and Robinson were Misses Constance and ! George Mathews, people\u2019s warden, Eva McCrea, Dorothy Cox Frances Ward, Miss Helen M-eCrca, Messrs.Kenneth and Donald McCrea.Friends are sorry to know Mis.W.J.Thurber is ill.Mr, and Mrs.Norman Moore entertained at dinner on New Year\u2019s were re-elected, as were Mrs.A.C.Pettes, vestry clerk and all sidesmen.General Notes Mr.and Mil's.George Salisbury acted as host and hostess at a de-Day for Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mo-u-1 lightful New Year\u2019s dinner party at land, of Sherbrooke, Mr.John Rob- cheir home.Among those present inson, Messrs.Lloyd, Bernard and j were Mr.and Mrs.Milton Darbe, Milton Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley ; Mrs.M.McHugh, Miss A.Ingalls Robinson and Mr.Charles Robinson !and Mr.H.Heslem, of West Brome; 7Âs> Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pi Lis Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Robinson and Mr.Charles Robinson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Ward on New Year's Eve.Mr.Howard Wright, of Thetford Mines, was a guest of his brother, Mr.R.Wright and Mrs.Wright.The Mi ;?.:.s Francos Ward, Dorothy Cox and Dorothy Wright have re- Mustard never fails to relieve my boy\u2019s Bronchitis turned to Thetford High School to j resume their studies.Mr.Fred Cox and Mr.Dougla, Cox were dinner guests of Mr.and I Mrs.Ben Rothney on Christmas Day.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ward enter-¦ tained at dinner for Mrs.E.Johnson, Misses Annie and Margaret Johnson.Miss Elsie McCrea, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Christie and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Alif.M.Ward.MELBOURNE Bronchitis is one of the most common and persistent ailments to which children are subject.Therefore, there are countless mothers who will sympathize with Mrs.Leonard of 79 Rosethorn Ave., Toronto, whose nine-year-old boy has been subject to bronchitis ever since he was three months old.Mustard always gives relief.Asks For Poultice Himself Sympathy k extended to Mr.; Henry Armstrong in the death of his sister, Mrs.Mary Estee, who passed away in the Montreal General Hospital.\t; Friends of Mr.L.C.Lemoine will | be sorry to learn that he is quite ill.! Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Beliveau, of j St.Hyacinthe, were calling on1 friends and relatives in town.Miss Elaine Lemoine, of S stead College, is spending an indefinite time at her home.Miss Irene Lariviere, of North Hatley, is the guest of her parents Miss Cecile Darlie, of Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harvey and Miss Geneva Harvey, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Darbe, of North Sutton; Miss Evelyn Harvey, of Montreal, and Mr.Donald Martin, of Knowl-ton.The local school re-opened January 4 after two weeks\u2019 holidays.Mrs.W.Strong spent New Year\u2019s week-end in Knowlton visiting relatives.Mrs.AY.Prentice is in Richford, '.uring for Mrs, Jack Strong who is ii at her home.Mrs.Henry Wells and Miss Mary vVells were in Sutton as guests of the former\u2019s son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Darrah.Miss Doreen Patch and Mr.Eddie Person were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Darbe.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Marco and son, Allan, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Marco, of West Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Brown and family were calling on friends.Mrs.Howard Short has been caring for her mother.Mrs.P.Mc-Cav.hy, who is ill at her horns in Sutton Junction.Sympathy is extended to Mr.Ivan Foster in the loss of his mother, ar J who passed away quite suddenly.Coaticook, Jan.18.\u2014At thc installation of officers of Victoria Lodge No.16, I.O.O.F., Coaticook, this lodge, one of the most active and progressive in the province for a good many years, entered into its 1939 activities with a good year of accomplishment behind and ready to proceed with the initiation of a dozen or more applicants for membership in 1939.Officers installed were: J.P.G., H.W.Adams; N.C., F L.Armitage; V.G., R.A.Fraser; recording secretary, W.R.Fleming, P.G.; financial secretary, J.J.Forrest, P.G.Rep.; treasurer.S.A.Meade, P.D.D.G.M.; warden, J.N.R.Murray; conductor, A.L.Grady; R.S.N.G., William Wallace, P.G, Rep.; L.S.N.G., M.G.Grady; R.S.S., B.C.Sweet; L.S.S., L.H.Akhurst; O.G., H.Chamber-lain; I.G., F.S.Smith; chaplain, E.J.Cromwell; R.S.V.G., Cedric Bren-nand; L.S.Y.G., Leonard Plunkett.R.J.Wilson, D.D.G.M.was the installing officer, and was assisted by William Wallace, D.D.Grand Marshall, B.W.Chamberlain, D.D.Grand Warden, A.D.Grady, Grand Recording Secretary, W.Flaming, Grand Financial Secretary, A.C.Jones, Grand Treasurer, ,î.R.McDonald, Grand Chaphbi and C.G.Akhurst, Grand Inside Gun'dian.LAKE MEGANTIC for a few days.Mr.Fred Newell was in Montreal recently.1939 CHEVROLET TRUCKS \"Many a time,\u2019\u2019 says Mrs.Leonard, \u2018\u2018I have watched my boy gasping for breath and never has the mustard poultice failed to loosen the tightness and bring relief.My boy, himself, asks for the poultice when he gets bronchitis becauseheknows so well how quickly the mustard will help him to breathe easier.\u201d \u201cNo one could convince me that I would have my boy alive today if I had not stuck to the use of mus- tard.I would not be without a generous supply of mustard in the house.\u201d If your boy or girl, or anyone else in your family is subject to bronchitis just try a mustard poultice next time and see how quickly relief v/ill come from the congestion that is causing the bronchial attack.Mustard poultices are also effective in soothing the pain that accompanies neuralgia,' lumbago, neuritis, rheumatism, colic, pleural pains and indigestion.It is always good policy to consult a physician, particularly if the symptoms are severe.To Restore Warmth After a Chill A mustard bath is a quick and safe way to restore warmth to the body after a chill.It is wonderfully effective, too, in relieving nerve tension and inducing quiet, restful sleep.But to learn more about mustard\u2019s medicinal value and how to use it write for a free copy of our booklet on the medicinal uses ENGLISH of mustard.Just address MUSTARD Colman-Keen (Canada) Limited, Montreal.Remember, Keen\u2019s Mustard is prepared from English grown mustard seed.The purity, strength, quality and active medicinal properties of this mustard are always kept up to the highest known standard.rfg p.s.F.Mustard Made from English-grown Mustard Seed \u2014The Choicest in the World m ¦ '¦/ The regular meeting of thc Women\u2019s Association of Knox United Church was held at the home of Mrs.J.A.McLeod with a large attendance.During the business period the officers were re-elected with Mrs.Clifford Campbell, president; Mrs.John N.Matheson, vice-president; Mrs.J.B.Lavalliere, secretary, and Mrs.F.Greenway, treasurer.At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by th?hostess, assisted by her daughters, the Misses Margaret and Phyllis McLeod.The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew's Church held at the home of Mrs.J.O.McDonald was well attended by members and visitors.Mrs.John Bailey was elected president, and Mrs.Angus Morrison and Mrs.Dan Matheson, vice-presidents.Mrs.Ailan McDonald was reelected as secretary-treasurer.At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted bv her daughter, Mrs.Henry Audet.The Young People\u2019s Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church met at the home of Miss Hazel MacKenzie with a (large attendance of members and visitors.Officers elected were: President, Barbara McLeod; vice-president, Dorothty McDonald; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Henry Audet.At the conclusion of the business period the hostess served refreshments assisted by Miss Virginia Wessels.Mrs.Dan Matheson and sons, Glenn and Warren, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.A.Duplessis in Sherbrooke.Master Lloyd MacDonald has returned from Coaticook where he was a guest of Mr, and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Miss Virginia Wessels has resumed her studies at the High School after spending the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs.M.W.MacKenzie, in Marsboro.Miss June Rider, of Montreal, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.P.Rider, in Ditch-field.The High School re-opened on January 4th.Miss Elsie Rider has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her many friends will be pleased to know that she is improving daily.Master Allan Wilson has returned from St.George.Miss Margaret Kavanagh has returned to Newcastle, N.B., after-spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Kavanagh.The many friends of Miss Shirley MacDonald, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, will be pleased to learn that she is improving.Miss Louise MacDonald has returned from Scotstown where she spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Nicholson.Miss Agnes MacDonald, who has been spending a few weeks with her aunt, Miss Barbara McLeod, has returned to Scotstown.Miss Colina MacKenzie has returned to Albert Mines after spending the holidays with her father, Mr.Coincident with the observane of X; G n 1 Turk Week from January 13 to January 21, the new 1939 Chevrolet and Maple Leaf trucks recently-announced by General Motors Product: of Canada Limited, are being presented and exhibited in dealer sh v.room- from coast-to-coast.Shown above in the upper illustration i thc new 2-ton cab-over-engine model added to the Chevrolet line this vrai-.The lower reproduction shows the Chevrolet te-ton panel.SHE WAS A VICTIM OF HEADACHES Kruschen Got at the Cause This woman's headaches were of the gripping kind that reduce the sufferer to something like helplessness, She tried tablets.She tried pills! All without avail.Only Kruschen could help her.\u201cI used to get very bad headaches,\u201d she writes.\u201cNo tablets or pills of any kind could relieve them.One morning, casually, I tried Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water.I continued taking it, but I have not had one of those awful headaches since.Kruschen suits me better than anything else.I find it very good.\u201d\u2014(Mrs,) L.A.W.Headaches can nearly always he traced to sluggishness of the kidneys, liver and intestines, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood, The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate the internal organs to healthy, regular action so that no clogging waste is allowed to collect.Your inside is kept clean and serene.And that is just how- Kruschen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from headaches.You\u2019ve Got to Have lhat ft Takes! I WHAT HAS YOU FEELIKG SO LOW?THE BOSS SAID IF I DIDNT START PRODUCING SOME REAL BUSINESS, I COULD HANO MY HAT SOMEWHERE ELSE.F HOW CAN A FELLOW PERSUADE CI/STOM-ER.S TO BUY, WHEN HE CAN'T EVEN PERSUADE HIS OWN BOWELSTO DO ^ I™you know constTpâtTonTs Vt r- ^-^~V /OFTEN DUE TO NOTHIN&MORE THAN A LACK OF BUlKyS^ffl FORMING FOOD WHY DONT YOU TRY KEIIOGGS ALL-BRANLY \\|T HELPS PRODUCETHff SOU BUIK WHICHTHE' ^BOWELS NEED.plir I CAN'T \\ BELIEVE ITS THE I SAME GEORGElYOU .LOOK LIKE A MILLION MILLION, BOY'AM I DOLLARS,//GLAD YOU TOLD ME ABOUT THAT/T'/v X/ L-BRAtt.GREAT TO REGULAR' AGAIN rcT HERE ISTHE ALL-BRAN TOM TMOUGHJ/y YOU OUGHT TO TRY./say! if it works /AS WELL AS IT TASTES you're GOING TO SEE A CHANGED HUSBAND.AU# 4 ANDTHE WAYSALES ARE COMING IN, I\u2019LL SOON HAVE MY FIRST ALX-BRAN not only aids in l he formation of the necessary intestinal bulk, but it is also one of t he richest of all common foods in vitamin Bi, the intestinal tonic.In two convenient sized packages.Made by Kellogg in London, Canada.At all grocers and restaurants.WASH and IRON for a few cents a week An electric washer and ironer will take the drudgery out of wash day.Keep your good health and good looks \u2014 let electricity do the hard work for you.You can save money, too, because your clothes and linens will last longer and look better.Let us demonstrate.\u2022i Choose any ABC WASHER Small down payment \u2014 easy terms FREE 24 large pkgs.RINSO, other valuable gifts.Come in today! SOUTHERN CANADA POWER COMPANY\tLIMITED \u201cOwned by those it Serves\u201d ^.8A 008438 PAGE TE5 SHEKBEUOKE DAILY RECÜKÛ, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1939, FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The followine auoUtions of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: \t.Open\tHigh 168\t1 .ow 168\tNoon 168 Brazilian\t\t\u2022\t8%\t8% 16%\t8% 16\t8% 16 Can.Steamships Ffd\t\t.10\t10 16%\t10 16%\tIz 16% Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd\t\t Can.Celanese\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t33% 13\t33% 13 5 %\t33% 13 5 %\t33% 13 5 % Con Sme]terfl \t\t\t Dom.Staoi & Coal \u201cB\u2019'\t\t54% 11%\t55% 11% 89%\t54% 11% 89\t55 11% 89% \t\t7\t7\t7 \t\t14%\t14 %\t14% \t16\t16\t16\t16 \t53% 30%\t16% 53% 30%\t16% 53% 30%\t16% 53% 30 % National Breweries \t\t\t\t59%\t42% 59 7 s\t42 59 %\t42% 50% \t\t81\t80 ' g\t80% \t\t11%\t1 1 '>4\t11 % \t\t21%\t21%\t71% Steel Company of Canada \t\t\tId\t75\t75 TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining Exchange are furnished by Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market, Ü2 Wellington St.North MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations ot today\u2019s price?on the Montreal are furnished by McMananiv & Walsh: Curb Market Abitibi Pfd.Asbestos Corp.B.A.Oil .Cons.Paper Fraser Co.V.T.MacLaren - Price Bros.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Am.Smelting.Am.T.& T.Anaconda Copper .Atchison .Baltimore & Ohio .Bethlehem Steel.Chesapeake & Ohio .Chrysler .Com- Solvents .,.Du Pont .Erie R.R.Hudson Motors .General Electric .General Motors.Inter.Harvester .¦ Kennecott .Montgomery Ward .Northern Pacific .N- Y.Central.Penn.R.R.Republic Steel.Sears Roebuck .Standard Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific , .Texas Oil Corp.United Aircraft.U.S.Rubber.U.S.Steel .Open\tHigh\tLow\tNorn 48%\t48 Vi\t48%\t48% 153\t153%\t153\t153% 31 %\t32\t31 7k\t32 38%\t38%\t38%\t38% 7%\t7 %\t7%\t7% 73%\t73%\t73%\t73% 36%\t36%\t36%\t36% 77%\t77%\t77 Vi\t77% 12%\t12%\t12\t12 149%\t149%\t149%\t149% 1%\t1%\t1%\t1% 7%>\t7%\t7%\t7% 41%\t41%\t41%\t41% 47%\t48\t47 %\t477s 55\t55\t55\t55 39%\t39%\t39%\t397s 49%\t49%\t49%\t49% 13%\t13%\t13%\t13 % 20%\t20%\t20%\t20 Vi 22%\t22%\t22 Vs\t22% 09 3/\t\t22%\t23 72\t72\t72\t72 50%\t50%\t50%\t50% 19\t19\t19\t1!) 47%\t47%\t47%\t47% 38%\t387s\t38%\t38% 47%\t47%\t47%\t47% 61%\t65\t64%\t64% Aldermac .Base Metals .Canadian Malartic .Central Cadillac .\u2022 Central Patricia .Ghibougnmau .Coniauram .- Dome .East Malartic .Eldorado .Falconbridge .God\u2019s Lake .Hardrock Gold .Kerr Addison .Kirkland Lake .Lake Shore .Lamaque.Little Long Lac .Macassa .MacLeod Oockshutt McIntyre .McKcnric Red Lake McWatters .Mining Corporation Moneta.O\u2019Brien -\t.Pamour.Paymaster.Preston E.Dome ¦ Sheri itt .o:~co« .San Antonio Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon\tSladen Malartic .\t\t 18%\t18%\t18%\t18%\tStadacona \t\t\t 06\t1 C'var Merle Wells; Sentinel, Bio.recent illness.\tI\tFrank Bockus.Mr.George Chaddock has return- .Atc,t.h® conclusion of the ceremon-ed to Montreal, where he is attend- IS?,\u2019, ®lst®rs> Eunice Bridge, Alice ing business college, after visiting\tCarrol Robinson served his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Chad- jrefreshments.dock.\t