Sherbrooke daily record, 14 janvier 1929, lundi 14 janvier 1929

[" / JiNK.iii- LOMMt_NcL SUPT.DEPT.\tZNOMiy CITY LIST Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929.Thirty-Second Year.QUEEN MARY STILL CONFINED TO HER ROOMS Majority Do Not Favor  Quota Restriction on Canadians King George Is aid To Be Out Of Real Danger MONTREAL TO HAKE REQUEST TO PARUAMENT Precautions Being Taken With! * Queen's Cold Because of Cold,!*! Sunless Weather Which Has * Prevailed in London for Last p even Days\u2014Has Been Under a Heavy Strain Because of Her Husband\u2019s Illness.* * \u2022 «J» *£?\u2022£* 'J* v *5® *î* *î* *\u2022* *«* *5* *î* NAMED TO COMMAND THE AUSTRALIAN FLEET.L (Associated Press Despatch.) ONDON, jan.1 4.\u2014Queen! * Mary's cold continued to ,1 confine her to her rooms Adelaide and Brisbane; the sea- (Canadian Press Cable) * LONDON, Jan.14.\u2014\u201cEvans * of the Broke\u201d\u2014Rear-Admiral * Edward Radcliffe Evans, ha?\u2018»4 been appointed to command His * Majesty\u2019s Australian squadron, *?* efl'ective March 18i:h next.The 4* squadron includes the two new *> 10,000 crusers, the Australia *> and Canberra; the light cruisers Application for Incorporation of Montreal Underground Terminal Company\u2014Object Is to Build Subways and Tunnels.P@ies Past Discussion Continued Minority Group Headed by Anti-British Senators Anxious to Have Reservation Attached to OTTAWA, ONT., Jan.14.\u2014When |\tKellogg Treaty.Parliament assembles in February it will be asked to consider the application for incorporation of \u201cThe Montreal Underground Terminal Company.\u201d This organization, as set forth in the current issue of the Canada Gazette, will ask authority to build subways and tunnels for railways in the City of Montreal, and to connect them with all the railways penetrating in the Island of Montreal in order to centralize all necessary traf- j fic to a terminal.w was today while King George believed to be no longer in any plane carrier, Albatross now ?,='¦«\t'°»*\" - \u2022*>;?SfelESfSS S?\u201c t rre! danger.\t!?now being completed; and 11 4* Precautions were taken with:*:* small destroyers.\t* the Queen's cold because of the! t ^ Rear-Admiral Evans who at- prevailed in London for the last eleven days.The Queen has been under a heavy strain because of her hus band's illness, and it was thought advisable to have timely advice.Therefore, Dr.Geoffrey Sec-ccmbe Hett, a throat specialist, v.'r.o has done considerable research work in sinus diseases war called to the palace.It was stated that the Queen j would be confined to her room .! for several days.Satisfaction was expressed at Buckingham Palace that nothing had happened to retard the slow progrès being made by the King, who ente, ed the fifty-fifth day of his illne.: today.Since there was no downward tendency in the King's condition, medical bulletins were omitted on Sunday, although his physicians paid Hon.their usual morning and evening i.The customary Sundav morning services in the palace chapel were cancelled bccaufc it the Queen's nines?.Another patient was added to the li at Buckingham Palace this afternoon when it was announced that when his ship, H.M.S.Broke, * 4* w\u2019ith H.M.S.Swift, both small 4* 4- destroyers, intercepted in the 4* 4* channel a German raiding pat- 4* ; 4* rol of six destroyers, and left 4* 4* only survivors for a British re- 4* 4* serve division to pick up.He 4* 4* was known before as second in 4* 4* command of the expedition of 4* 4- Captain Scott to the Antarctic 4* 4* in 1909, returning as command- 4* 4* er after the death of Scott.4* \u2022:« * \u2022:* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* MONTREAL ENGINEER FEATURING MOVE.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Jan.14.\u2014The Montreal Underground Terminal Company project which will come before the House of Commons in February for incorporation, is sponsored by Séraphin Ouimet, a Montreal civil engineer.The sponsor claims that with the construction of a central union terminal on a site he recommends in Montreal, all level crossings within the city limits would be abolished: The project would provide an underground central terminal w*hich would provide facilities for all incoming railroads and be a local point for tramways as well.The plan would involve an expenditure of some 860,000,000.It has already been studied by the city administration.(Associated Press Despatch] ASHINGTON, Jan.14.\u2014 With the President and the Secretary of State appealing to Senate leaders for an immediate ratification of the renunciation of the war treaty, the debate in the Upper House of Congress on the so-called Kellogg pact goes into another week.Since the debate get under way and the various groups showed their willingness to support the treaty in principle there has been little doubt tha: the treaty would be passed.Long RESIDENCE OF ASBESTOS MAN !S DESTROYED Two-Storsy Brick Dwelling of Mr.W.N.Rook Gutted by Flames This Morning\u2014Loss Partially Covered by Insurance.ANNUAL PARTY FOR CHILDREN AND AGED ONES (Special to the Record.) ASBESTOS, Jan., 14.\u2014The two storey brick residence of Mr.W.N.Kcok, of this place, tvas badly gutted by a fire of an unknown source here this morning.The loss is part-;a!lv cc\\ered by insurance.The first intimation that Mr.and Mrs.Rook had that anything was wrong was when they awakened at about seven o\u2019clock this morning to find the house full ci; smoke.With the assistance of neighbors, some of the furniture was removed before the flames cut short the work.The Asbestos fire brigade, on arrival at the scene of the fire, at once set to work and soon had the fire under control, not before, however, the interior of the house was badly gutted.The dwelling was practically new, Held at Sacred Heart Hospital! Yesterday Afternoon \u2014 Many Present\u2014Addresses Given by Auxiliary Bishop and Others.Yesterday, a bright, sunshiny winter\u2019s day, the Sacred Heart Hospital was en fete for the annual dinner, Christmas tree and entertainment, given for and by the inmates of the \u201cHome on the Hill.\u201d Dinner was served at the noon hour to the aged people and children in the Hospital, this being an enjoyable part of the day\u2019s programme.Early in the afternoon people began to wend their way \u2022from all parts of the city to the Hospital, and prior to the entertainment visits were made to the aged ones by many visitors.Move To Apply Quota Law To This Country lefinitely Checked U.S.Hous2 Committee on Immi-I *\t^ gration Agrees to Consider: * Compromise Which, It Is Un-j derstood, Will Be One that * Will Not Antagonize United | States\u2019 Neighbors to North and * South.ENGAGEMENT AN.NOUNCED «s « (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Jan.14.\u2014 The move to apply the quota law *o Canadian immigration into the United States was definitely halted over the week-end when the House :ommittee on immigration * (A-sociated Press Despatch) Sï STOCKHOLM, Jan.14.* \u2014The engagement of Prin-cess Martha of Sweden to $$ Crown Prince Oiof, of Nor- ® « way, was officially announc- & S ed today.Princess Martha, & ft who was born March 28, Ÿï ft 1901, is the daughter of ft ft Prince Charles, brother of ft j ft King Cus-taf of Sweden.The ft ; ft Crown Prince was born on ft ft July 2, 1903.\tft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftft;# ?The large assembly hall was ar- \u201e j ______________________¦ j_____ tistically decorated with red and agreed to consider a .compromise jyj^y CAPITALISTS ii s\t,i s t* rwavir i t-v-i r-r-» ?rr v o F1 r» I'M ! C\tw w yeai ago.jgslsres Newsprint Industry Is Fat-ing A Trade War Or A Oui in Prises\u2014Talk Of Consolidation Canada Is Described As Land Of Many Blessings With Bright Prospects Prince George, youngest son of the King had a slight cold and was keep-j Ing to his room.SOUNDS WARNING TO SAVE ! COUNTRY\u2019S RESOURCES St-esses Need for Careful Con-servation of Canada\u2019s Immense Natural Resources \u2014 Neglect Would Result in Astounding Losses.\ti Senator H.P.Belaud, of \u2022; Canada, and Hon.Simeon D.| Fess, of U S.Senate, Were .*.Chief Speakers at Meeting of | Canadian So'iety of New York , \u2014Senator Fess Frankly Dis- £ cussed Two Chief Issues Now * Awaiting Congress, Kellogg * Treaty and New Cruiser Pro- j.gramme\u2014U.S.Must Consider \u2022\u2022 Matter of Defence\u2014Senator * Reviewed Development of 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Canada in Recent Years and: Painted Glowing Picture of Dominion\u2019s Future.4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4* >:¦ v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4 RUMORED THAT KING AM-ANULLAH HAS ABDICATED before the pact was signed at Paris, Secretary of State Frank h£ving_been erected'slightly over a( Kellogg hid taken up the treaty and made it his own.President Coolidge is behind him in an emphatic desire to have thr treaty ratified in Washington without reservation and without prolonged debate.Sufficient Votes to Pass Treaty Great Britain and the Dominions and most of the other big powers have adhered to the treaty.Mr.Kellogg is very anxious that the United S States do likewise and maintain the standard that this country is yi be forefront of this latest peace movement.Senator William Borah, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, is said to have enough votes secured to ensure the passage of the pact.Favor a Reservation There is a minority group composed of both Republicans and green festoons and red bells hung : in various new immigration bills in the windows, while the raised : now before Congress.It is unplatform was arranged in the form of a garden, with a large painting of the old convent building that ;tood on Wellington Street south as (Continued on page 8.) C ï*_ derstood that this compromise will be c .which will not anta-onize this country\u2019s neighbors to the north and south.The administration has never been favorable to a quota restriction on APPROVE OF CHANGING SALVATION ARMY GOVT.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Jan.14.\u2014The New York World says that the judgment of many American men of wealth, notably John D.Rockefeller and hi» Canadians if only because it would son> john Dt> jr,f is back 0f the at.involve elajora,e and expensive vaa-, tempt of Commander Evangelin* chmery at the border.Now the; Booth to change the government of Washington Government is anxious i the Salvation Army, to avoid anything which might dis- j These men, the World says.It baa turb the effect of president-elect j learned from an unquestionabla Hoover's good will tour of Latin- : source, have refused to contribute ta America.While a small but power- i the organization, as largely as they ful bloc in Congress continues its j otherwise would because the affairs efforts to restrict immigration from | the organization are so completely Even Rapidly Expanding Consumption of Newsprint in other countries of the American1 in the^power of one man.They lei r-, *, ï ¦ f x.n ! 1 i.\tES WoK iT* iU ~C continent, there is a sufficient, ma- P°th Miss Booth and her brother, United States Could Not Keep face With Growth or j01.;ty.of legislators in committee : General Bramwell Booth, head of th« Industrv, States Bank of America in Review of Situa- and\u2019on the floor -to stop any serious ;\tjÆTJL111 m Ens* ittempt to put continental America; -ana, know then aGitude.tion.N (Associated Press Despatch) consumption of newsprint in 19IS ; gration law EW YORK, Jan.14.\u2014Develop-1 was estimated at 1,SCO,000 tens, 9b ments in Canadian newsprint,: per cent, of which was produced at on the same basis as overseas coun-\t, ITi l tries under the United States immi- THREE PAID DE.vfH PENALTY, (Associated Press Despatch) BELLEFONTE, PA., Jan.14.Only Routine Amendments Three men whose crimes broughii fAssoeiated Press Despatch) ' 'PESHAWAR, India, Jan.' 14.\u2014It is strongly rumored on the frontier that King Aman-ullah has abdicated in favor of his elder brother, Prince Inayatullah, and has left Kabul by aeroplane for Kandahar.4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, N.Y., Jan.14.The Canadian Society of New strengthen the North American Harry \u201centent cordiale\" by bringing egether as their guests at their annual dinner Saturday (.f the Dominion's future.Another speaks was Bob Davis, of the New York Sun, who told of bis many trips tu Canada and of his admiration tfor the enterprise and industry of her people.C.J.Stephenson, President of the Society, was chairman and Democrats and headed by the anti-1 British Senators Reed, of Missouri, i and eliminating competitive land Blaine, of Wisconsin, who .re ' I anxious to have attached to the j ratification a declaration of the ; United States intention to reserve ; the right to take whatever steps it I chooses as regards American coun-| tries.The Monroe Doctrine, which has come to be considered a license I whereby the United States can defend any part of the American continent against aggression from ' outside, would be specifically invoked in the explanatory memorandum which the minority group of Senators want attached to the ratification.This group quotes the reference by Sir Austen Chamberlain in Great Britain's acceptance of th which caused a drop in price o; home .At the present time the With the renunciation of war death to five persons paid with their about $10 to $15 a ton in the last1 United States consumes about 3,500,- treaty, the cruiser bill, the inevitable kves in the electric chair at Rock-few months, leave the industry with 000 tons of newsprint annually, o: estimates for government expend!-j view Penitentiary today.They were .he alternative of reducing output vvhich less than one-half is produced ture and then the fight over farm Caarles F.Mslier and Benjamin De.selling Move Towards Consolidations or of entering upon a prie*, cutting war, which cannot fail to react unfavorably upon all companies, says .he Bank of America, in a report on -he situation.Such reduction in \u201cPresent indications seem to poiiu price means not only a loss ot $20,- : j.0 a continuation of the movement 300,000 in Canada s annual produc- ; towards the consolidations in the t'.on of newsprint, it adds, but also ; newsprint industry.; Large organizations at home.Ninety per cent, of thi amount imported comes from Can ada.relief and revision of the tariff in nmrowski, of Philadelphia, and Tony sight, it will be easy for majority; Luclttl> of Washington County.: leaders in both houses to prevent j -l-.-_ _ _ _ ; any but routine amendments to the !\t.immigration laws coming up for, ,\t^U(^a appksd to Mexico and ex- sanction.\telude the steady stream of laborers which cross from Mexico in the (Canadian Pr«s Despatch' !\t11'lew1 Yo^ helped to nlong the guests of honor were 3ir TORONTO, Ont., Jan.14.\u2014Dr, H.T.Gussow, F.R.M.S., F.L.S., speaking before the meeting of the Royal Canadian Institute here on Saturday, stated that \u201cwheat rust, Canada\u2019s most important source of loss of revenue, annually causes very\t.-Hian Upper Chamber.Hon.H.severe losses, amounting to fifty\tp BeauBien.K.C., and the other miDix Gussow3 stressed0 the' need for'from the United States House, careful conservation of Canada's Hon.Simeon D.Less, ot Uhiu.immense natural resources, stating.('he speakers dealt with the that unless they, were\tP[0; I aspirations of the two countries.diseases'\"such 1 as' wh'eat Vust * and 1 Senator Fess frankly discussed ing and widening has remained white pine blight, Canada\u2019s forest\t;he two chief issues now agitai-\tl'an\tidd\tLnf workine^u! nml agricultural resources would\t:ng Congress, the Kellogg Tre ty m h abiding\u2019and\tGod\tfearing\u201d, suffer astounding losses._____and the new cruiser ^ogramme he said.\t* 4* 4 and he readily supported both Canaua is developing and expand-*!Thc United States, he declared ir « ^ly ln ^ery.field ct activ- the depletion of one of that country\u2019s most valuable natural resources without adequate return.Rapid Expansion \u201cThis situation is the direct result of the rapid expansion in the industry which has brought the total Canadian output of newsprint from 689.847 tons in 1927 to more than 2,000.000 tons in 1928,\u201d continues the not only make possible great economies in production and a better adjustment of output to requirements, but are as well better able than the smaller companies to carry on extensive work for conservation and protection against forest fires.There are at present three large consolidated groups in the Canadian industry and Tits revision of the National origin basis probably will be postponed for another year.It was due two years ago, but has been extended from time to time and prob- southwestern states to engage in : seasonal labor.Washington, however, is reluctant I to apply the quota to one country on this continent and exclude another.ably will be given another hoist as\tT ¦ T from July first, when it expires.Go°d W1-U in Latm-America is muen the forefront these days.It that of several countries in continental Europe.Armstrong, British consul general in New York; Major General Hanson E.Ely, of the United States Army; Frederick Hudd, Can-night adian trade commissioner in New two Scnaors, one from the Can- \\ork, and D.W.Dow, secretary in the United States for the Australian commonwealth.I\t\u201cAll\u2019» Well\u201d In Canada.Senator Beaubien said he merely \\ brought to the society a message \u201cfrom home and the message was \\ \u2018all\u2019s well.\u2019 \u201d \u2018Canada, with a vision quicken- treaty to \u201cspecial zones of influence\u201d i review In the year 1927, newsprint; a number of strong mdepenaent which Britain would consider it her mills were employing only about 89 j\t^ '\t.\t'\t\u201e r \u2018 duty to adminsiter in an emergency., per cent, of their total capacity, but aian Intel national Papei Company, Mr.Kellogg denies that this re- notwithstanding this, new mills have ference by the British Government steadily been going into operations, makes and difference to the essential I \u201cEven the rapidly expanding con-meaning of the treaty,\t! sumption of newsprint in the United -\t'\t.\t! States could not keep pace with the CHAMBRAY, France, Jan.14.\u2014 growth of the industry.The result A caravan of twelve Alpinists from has been that the discrepancy be-Annecy was buried by a terrific : tween capacity production and con-avalanche while climbing Mount sumption has consistently widened.Jovet.Three bodies were recovered \u201cMore than 80 per cent, of the but a few hours later the other nine total Canadian production comes to were dug out alive.\tUre United States.The United States *> 5 surgested cha\u2018 law be so an.-gers to recover damages for acci- ended that these taxi owners be dents, are recommended m the re- compelled to submit to the same \u2019\u20220-port of the Quebec Public Service quirements that are e:forced fci Commission.The report states that all owners of autobuses comply with the law in ¦égards to the taking out of insurance policies, but when a policy expires in the fall they may contir ?the autobus service, and also put it bus owners.The report remarks that, sinca autobuses have been put under tha ; ntrol of the commission, there haj .en a decided imorovement in ths service, that most of the bus owner} have already been issued from the tory medals and 1,789 stars.Addi-Department of National Defence to tional to these there are seventy- of the Canadians to New York, the the next of kin of the nation\u2019s fatal three decorations that have not been war casualties.It is more than ten delivered, including one distinguish- years since hostilities ceased, yet many of those plaques remain unissued, while thousands of war medals continue to repose in the department unclaimed.This situation is not peculiar alone to the Great War, for of 11,990 Canadian service medals not yet delivered to their owners about 10,000 are for Fenian Raids of 1866 and 1870, and for the Red River Rebellion of 1870.It is pointed out by G.J.Desbarats.Deputy Minister of National Defence, that only those who received the bounty in connection with the Fenian Raids are entitled also to eu conduct medal.The others are , military medals and foreign awards.To the mothers and widows of deceased soldiers there have been issued 00,195 memorial crosses.From time to time the Department has sought to get in touch with those former service men who are entitled to those medals but who have not yet received them.Postcards are sent to the last given address urging the men to apply to Ottawa for their medals, but in thousands of eases it is indicated that the men have moved and their present whereabouts are unknown.pica being that any price under $55 would be ruinous to the Canadian paper industry.Confirmation of these reports could not be obtained from any source.The Hearst concern and the International Paper Co., and J H.Gundy of the Canadian delegation, were all interviewed by the.Oaoa.an Press and all refused to comment.Toronto reports suggested that R.A.Gvaustein, president of 'Tntc - u-tional Paper, was ready to drop the $50 price if the Hearst people w, re agreeable, but Editor ami Publisher, a New York publication, which has been endeavoring to get to the (Continued on page cignt) into operation in the spring before Die:'.'se!v- s realize that it is oetteî obtaining a new insurance policy, *or tkem.as well as for the public and, the report points out, it is in:lnat thet* shoa\u2019d be this control the spring that the roads are dan- heme owners, however, still us# pCÏ0USi\tbuses which are not suitable, au ' It is\u2019suggested that the best wayTuiltv of speeding, fail to observe of preventing these evasions is for ^eir time-tab es, am.ncg.eet tf the Treasury Department not to is- trfat the public with courtesy, sue licenses to the buses except on 'r,\u2019e commission has adopted th; the production of the insurance PrRCtiee of allowing only one lint polio, and that the license should .°f autobuses to ope-ate on .eacp '.e cancelled, immediately when the route, taking the view that this will nsuranee company notifies the Trea-1 P>event tra fie congestion, and er.ory Denartn.t that the policy has able the owner of sc \"vice to .nakft terminated.The hope is expressed sufficient revenue to permit him t: that ti c Department will co-operate five a sufficient service.It is note.! rith the commission to the extent tnat in some cases the public doc-: mentbmed.\tir.ot a- reci-te the reason for thr Ruonion Spec'.-l Service* 'restriction of service to one line c! Reference is made to the fact buses, esnetial'.y when such servie: that autuhus .iroprie.c'-s comp\u2019ain, s not what it should he, and it ¦» v'th rea-\u2019 -n.that th.-'r business is raid that some readjustments wit, rterfered witji by owners of taxi- :.ave to be made towards satniyin* cabs and trucks, who at unes run iht public demands. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JANUARY 14, 1929.RICHMOND Richmcnd To-.vn Council Hold Lcn^lhy Mec'.inç;.The P^chmond Town Council met lor their ie^ular monthly meeting, ins-, Friday evening, January lltn, tthich had been postponed from Jan-uar.7th due to.lack of a quorum.The following: members were present: Mayor F.I.Bederd, Aldermen B.\tTremblay, J.E.Linahsn, A.Allard, G.T.Pope, r.A.McKee, C.C.\tHcdey, and secretary, Miss E.Duquel.Meeting was ended to order at 8,; 5 p.m.Mr.B.Cadieux then -ppaared before the Council with a request for adjustment of îv?taxes for the years 192S-29, due to the destruction cl his hotel on December 19th, ar.d received a re-ni\u2019ttance of approximately seventy I-er cent of his u~ c^mc; , Mr.A.Trudeau, proprietor of the Hotel ; Eichmbnd, also presented to the ; meeting a petition for assistance in ' obtaining a license for his hotel, which he had recently opened, and was informed that the Council had bad five weeks previous!'.g:ne on record to the Quebec Liquor Commission in favor of only three hotel and two grocery lice?.::;.Upon his statement that the Commissitn ware to write to the town in regard to his application, his petition was tabled for further action.Communication was then read from the Dominion G : vernirent in connection with request for financial aid in widening two narrow sections :f the St.Francis River to the effect that the Dominion Government ware not as yet in a position to assist until ctmpiete report had been received from the Provincial Engineers, who have been working or, the problem frr the past two weeks.This matter was referred to ovr local M.L.A.to assist in.expediting this report to that matter could be cleared up bcilore the ice moves in the spring.It wan also voted to allow the same assistance to the Higgins family this winter as cf last year until further orders.The question whom a letter had been addres-ed by Mi.H.Livsey, honorary secretary cf the local legion.STRICKEN DOWN IN PRIME OF LIFE \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d Rid Her of Crippling Rheumatism LIPTON TROPHY PRESENTED General Notes.Master Edward Bui ns has returned home from the Royal Victoria How terrible it is to think of men and women stricken down with disease, just when they should be en-T, ,\t.\t,\t\u201e -\tjoying life to the full.Hotv wonder- Hosp.tal, Montreal, after spending, ;fuj to\thowever, that such tcve.ii weexs there, much unproved ; (]angerous disorders as Rheumatism, head., after h:s recent illness pajn ;n t]le Back, Irritated Bladder, and operations.\tIndigestion, Biliousness and other Installation ox officers c«i the ( troubles of the Stomach, Liver, Kid-Ficneer Lodge.Xo.7, I.O.O.F.will neys and Bowels are quickly relieved lake piaie in the Odd Fellow's Hall, by the wonderful medicine, \u201cFruit-a-Richmond, Friday evening, January tives.\u201d iSth, with Mr.E.Mills, District From Enderby, in the beautiful Oka-Liputy, in charge.All members are: nagan Valley of British Columbia, urgently requested to be present, Mrs.E.Drasching writes: \u201cI have; as refreshments and an a!l-r und received great benefit from \u2018Fruit-a-gcod timj is planned.\ttives,\u2019 especially when I had Rheama- ' Mr J.P.Hume, Advocate, will bejtism very badly some years ago.I at h:s office here every Wed.& Sat.1 keep \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 always in the -: house, as I think they arc a wonder- mmmmM HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr.Frank McCoy Author of \u201cThe Fast Way to Health \u201d Qutstons In Regard To Health and Diet Will be Answered By Dr.McCoy, who can be addressed in care of this paper.Enclose Stamped Addressed Envelope For Reply.1926 McCoy Health Service, Los Angeles, Cal.THE CURE OF ASTHMA The first thing for the asthma sufferer to do is to stop the use of any drug he is taking.This includes the elimination of adrenalin, serums, morphine, opium, smoking powders, coffee or caffein in any form.The next step in the cure is to completely cleanse the alimentary canal of any accumulated food or toxic fecal matter.At least two enemas daily should he taken, and more if necessary to assist, in eliminating intestinal gas.No food of any kind should he used for at least four or five days\u2014 no milk, soup, coffee, cocoa, or any SCOTSTOWN It took a long time for Harry B.Greening, right, commodore of the other drinks, except whatever water ful medicine.\u201d For more than a Eoyul Hamilton Yacht Club of Hamilton, Ontario, to receive the trophy is desired.This is a simple \u201cwater\u201d quarter of a century \u201cF'ruit-a-tivcs\u201d Sir Thomas Lipton offered last summer to the winner of the North fast, and_ will bring about the quick- in place of meat, and what is the ample portion per person?\u201d Answer\u2014It is all right for most people to use about one quarter of a pound of cottage cheese in place of the same amount of meat.This is approximately an ordinary sauc» dish full.Question\u2014Mrs.K.writes: \u201c1 weigh 190 pounds and should weigh , ,,\t.\t.\t,\t,, , i 180.If I take off my surplus flesh eon, and the combinations should be j ^ ^ ra^e 0f ^en p0Un(lg per month kept simple.My suggestion is to j ;vould that bg too much?pf i Walk usa only one cooked and one raw , fiv(J or s;x miles per wjn that non-starchy vegetable at this even- , he[ me T muc]l in taking oft ing meal.No desserts.\t! pips))?» An enema should be taken just be- | fore retiring.The daily usr of the\tAnswer\u2014It is all right for you to enema should be continued for at , take off surplus flesh at the slow least several weeks.\t;\trate of ten pounds a month, but you If there is any return of asthma- ! can lose much faster than that if you tic symptoms it may be well to re- ; will first take a short fast and then turn to a fast for a few days and\t:l \u2014:tu - 11\t/,,\u201cf f''a\u201c then resume a diet which I have just suggested.(ContinuecMn my next article) Questions and Answers.Question\u2014High School Girl asks: \u201cWhat -would you advise for a girl that wanted to sleep all the time?\u201d Answer\u2014If eight hours of sleep follow it with a limited diet,, free from carbohydrates.There is nc danger is reducing rapidly if you will follow the plan I have so often suggested in this column.It is essential for you to walk at least five miles daily if you wish to reduce the weight around your hips and but* locks.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home et! Mrs.A.G.Sherman on Thursday afternoon last.This was a well attended meet-ing despite the inclement weather.The president, Mrs.A.Sherman, presided.The meeting was opened with \u2022\u2022praise God frem whom all blessings flow\u201d, and the has been Canada's dependable home American Speedboat championship, but the trophy was received a few : est relief in getting rid of asthmatic j do not refresh you it is because your j remedy.25c.and 50c.a box_at deal- days ago and now occupies a prominent place in the club rooms.Green-1 wheezing, and will work wonders in ! system is burdened with poisons | ers everywhere.\ting\u2019s Pvainbow VI was piloted to victory on the Detroit river last summer ' assisting in the elimination of ac- i from bad habits of eating, and from j ________'___________________~ \u2022\u2022 -\u2022\u2022y in the championship races.The trophy was presented by A.A.Schantz, j cumulated bronchial mucus.\tj the effects of too much study and j left, who is commodore of the Yachtmen's Association of America.EAST ANGUS reacting was 28th chapter.taken from Matthew The meeting proceed- Mrs.William Bentley, of Bishop's Crossing, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Powers on Monday, g ; , r Mr.L.P.Doyle, of the Canadian v;rlp,ure Bank of Commerce, was confined TEST FIRST U.S.ROCKET AUTO to the house for a few days through .\t\u2022 .\t.\t- illness.His friends art glad to see ed to appoint the new secretaries.that he has recovored Efficiently icr tne year yhicn had not been\tresanle his dut5es at the bank.unshed at the last meeting.Supply\tM 0.s< Powers SDent a few secretary appointed was Mrs.Her- d;.vs recentl at B:shop?s Crossing, \u2022vT1:.L«: Associate Helper, Mrs.jthe\tof- b\tnt Mr> and iMi.iam Murray re-elected; strang-jMj.A.Gilbert.P secretary .1rs, Milham Taylor,j Mr.David Ashlev is.spending a ectea : Mission Circle leader, i*.\tr., a___\u2022 _ Miss Elizabeth Domville, R.N.re-elected : Mission Circle leader,'£ weeks at St.Cesairei Miss F.M.^.lerman, re-elected; Mrs.J.W.McLean resigned from the leadership of the Mission Band^\tt of Mr_ £nd Mrs.F c.Bar.| Mrs.C.j .Smith was elected to fr.l|j^w the- vacancy, assisted by Mrs.Angus Miss Gladvs Barfill, Mr.Martin , .a.Mackenzie.Two very _heiP-ul!BaBfm aad Mr.Wallace Montgom-! g talks vere given h.; ery have returned to Montreal after and members.Mrs.Donald Graham, :.iking on 'Hew to make our aux- pending the holidays av their re- *crr- fjf\tfT, used to illuminate memorial, was discu.the soldiers\u2019 :ed and it was Gee-iced to aproach the Councils of the various tovns having an interest in this memorial with a view to making there flood lights permanent, each town bearing their share in the expense, and matter to be re-opened at the next month-\"y meeting.The additional lights which have been placed by the Southern Canada Power Company from.Church Hill west are .o be looked over by members of the Ccunci! with a vie \u2022\u2022 as to the acceptance or rejection of same.Mr.Kennedy, who holds lease of the hall for moving picture purposes is to be advised that his lease expires < \u2022 April 3\u20acth next.It was also vot-wi that a letter of condolence snould be forward»d from the Coun-ri' to Mrs.E.Dyson on the death try more efficient in prayer d Mrs.R.A.Scott spoke on \"How i, jspectiv homes her.A' Friends of Mrs.Leslie Shore will to increase the interest by procu3e sorry to learn that she is coning more meir.ebrs.\u201d The sick and 1-r-ett to tr.e nouse n Experiments arc now being conducted at Santa Monica, Calif., with the first rocket auto to be constructed in America.Lou Moore, noted racing driver, is conducting the roa grippe.visiting committee appointed were,! _ The annual business meet.r.?cf tests and is shown above inspecting MU Mrs.A.A.Mackenzie.Mrs.Angus\ttne\tLadies\u2019 Aid of the United\tthe\trear\tmechanism of the unique\t\u2019'- MacLennan rnd Miss Christy Mac-\tChurch, will be he:d at the home\tcar>\tRockets discharged\tthrough! Au.ay, Tne rievo; '-r:a: leaflet was of Mrs.E.A.Gorham on V edxies- tjjg holes visible in the top picture read by Mrs.J.W.MacLean.It was ^aY sfternoon, January loth.All propel the racer along the beach at decided to have the next meeting members are requested to be pres- Santa Monica as shown below.the first Thursday in February; nnt.The meeting will begin at 3.30 Moore expects to try soon for a this will be the day of prayer.At ° clock sharp.\tspeed record in the car.the close of the meeting the hostess Royal Theatre, East Angus, valu-served refreshments, assisted by the\table\tprizes given away every Tues- Misses F.and .Sherman.\tday\tn.ght.Drawing for prizes will\tSunda.,\tDecember 30th,\tat the Frier,us wiil be sorry to know take p.ace between shows.Holder of home ft; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Fel-that Miss Gliddur of the High winning number must be in theatre lows, in Colebrook, N.H.School has been confined to her to receive prize.\tAll learn with regret of the pass- bed this week with la grippe.\tj Miss Hodge will open her Beauty i\u2019g away of Mr.Clarke Haynes, an tv-V.v.\tC »._\t_ t r.\u2019rï and rfiQnp ¦\u2022f aH msn -frirmorltr ft Miss Jemima MacDonald has re- Parlor in Economy Store Tues., Jan.&Ici and respected man, formerly cf her hr \u2022he id, former mayor of ti l town.Bills ware then presented and voted cn for payment.Aid-trniar.Lirahen then made a request for an additional session of the Coanuil : take place as soon as pos-Elbie, to kok into tv-o questions of very great importance, water and f.re pretea.ita, and the meeting v.a, therefore adjourned at 11.20 p.m.to Monday evening, January bic+ J* A.Caaaciar.Lecion Hold Fùaeral Of Ex-Service Man.Or, Thursday morning last the remains of Sgt.James Ahearne, late of the 2nd Buttery, Leintter Regiment, Imperial Forces, were laid tc rert xfter funeral services in »he Church cf St.Bibiane, Richmond.Mr.Ahearne, who was thirty-eight years o' age, bud boon a resident in Canada fur three years, coming here from Ireland, ar.d in that \u2019hort time, had made a number of frlendt in this vicinity.Ke had thirteen years of service in His Majes.-'s Forces behind him, and was the pcssesEor of a Mens IS I f medal.He was aiso a member of thï Canadian Legion, Richmond, branch 15, v, hi»_h order took charge of the funeral arrangements, he having no relatives on nit tide ed the water.F is understood that a widowed mother survives him in Clonmel County Tipperary, Ireland, who is to be advised of his demise bv the turned to Sherbrooke to take up, 15th, where she her duties, téter being compelled to: finger waving, spend a couple of weeks at home ' due to illness.Miss Tern Parsons has returned home from Sherbrooke, where she ur.derwert an operation at the hospital.Miss Fern is much improved .- nee returning home.Mrs.Parsons also accompanied her daughter borne, Mrs.S.J.Scot\u2019, and Mrs.Jack Scott are spending the week-end a*.Island Pond, guests of relatives.Miss Freda Start and Mrs.J.Scot*, wore in Sherbrooke on Wednesday.Mrs.A.L.Gherman entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening to three tables of bridge.A pleasant time was spent.The hostess served refreshments at the close cf the evening.will specialize on °f ^:s P-uce EAST HEREFORD DANVILLE BROOKBURY The water fast should be continu- i not enough physical exercise.IP- a ed for longer than four or five days | physician\u2019s examination pas failed if it is necessary, extending it to ten j to disclose any definite disease, you j or fifteen days if symptoms persist can rest assured that you need a or the tongue remains heavily coated ! thorough bodily houscleaning which On January 9th, the Tovm of Shiptcn elected their new mayor, Mr.Wilbrod Lallian, by acclamation.The (following councillors were also eie ted by accirmaticn, Messrs.Lyman C .Morrill, John Johnson, Ltodore Blanchette.A very enjoyable evening, under the management of the members of the Anglican Church, was held Miss Lila Owen has returned home after spending a week with MIes Esther Fellows, cii Colebrook, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Cunnington have returned from a week\u2019s visit at Way\u2019s Mil's and vicinity.Mr and Mrs.Arthur Owen spent Sunday at Mr.R.A.Owen's.New Year\u2019s guests of Mrs.Kate in the Town Haii here, on Wedne Hcrr.e were Mr.and Mrs.Giles Call,! day last.About a hundred and fifty Mr.Frank \"Gill and Mr.and Mrs.: people were present.Both bridge Briton.\t|and five hundred were played and Mr.Dick Burtcr.has finished a delightful luncheon was served, work for Mr.Ed.Ellingwood and The remainder of the >.veiling was meeting at the home of Mrs.F.J.The Y.P.B.was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\\V.L.Gilbert, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, on Saturday evening, January 5th.Owing to illness, and the i .\t.Statp of the roads, there was r,oti a:i ^e' a^a ^alrV,,on^ ^Cl °'v « large an attendant:»., as usual.Thej6^ b>\u2019 a shower bath and thirty mm-onatfon of money from Mrs.A.| utls.rest lnbe.d' , Francis, was very gratefully accept-1- b \u2018lin«r Choice of one cf the fol- and the breath foul.No fear need be felt about the consequences of the longer fast, as only good results will follow.This fast has been taken by many thousands, and thousands cf actual cures reported, without a single harmful experience.After all symptoms have subsided, and it seems advisable to break the fast, the following dietary regime should be followed: Upon arising in the morning take a few calisthenic exercises in a room with plenty of free circulation of air.Follow\" the exercises with a cold shower bath | then; Breakfast:\u2014The whites of two | eggs prepared in any manner except | by frying; two or three pieces of Melba toast, browned all the way through.Choice of a small dish of one of the following stewed fruits; prunes, figs, raisins, or apple sauce.These should be prepared without adding any sugar.No cream nor milk should be used.Luncheon:\u2014Choice of one or more, as desired, of the following vegetables: celery, spinach, small string beans, asparagus, summer squash, cucumbers, egg plant, small beets and tops, small turnips and tops, small carrots, small parsnips, lettuce, okra, chayotes, oyster plant (salsify), mallow, kale, zucchini, parsley, nasturtium leaves and flowers, endive, avocado (alligator pear), or ripe olives.These may be used either cooked or raw, or both cooked and raw, and in any reasonable quantity.Late in the afternoon some more calisthenic exercises should be taken, will eliminate the morbid.material in your blood stream with which you are burdened.Question\u2014L.S.writes: \u201cPlease advise when cottage cheese is used NORTH ELY CONTEST FOR MAYOR Iff NORTH ELY The three retiring councillor: were Messrs.J.Morrissey, All Bombardier and Chas.Peltier, anc were replaced by Messrs.J.P Murphy, Felix Bombardier and E Depatie.Mr.Alf Davidson and Mr Arthur Plante were nominated foi mayor.The election will be held to day.A ù IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead ts serious trouble.You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take.Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles.Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe end heal I he infected membranes and stop the irritation cud inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tbe blood, attacks the seat cf the trouble and checks the growth cf the germs.Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent cough,s and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu.Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions, ftsk your druggist (adv.) FOr?THE COUGH OR COLO THAT HAHGS OH I ! lowing proteins: Beef, mutton, No more ed Bill tior flowers was ordered, , \u2022 , \u201e .\t,, paid and S10 was voted towards A1 b'n\u2019 *isb ?1' rabl)U-ihe pastor\u2019s salary.It was decided tban oae T?arter of a p0UB^ sb?u,ld :t\tto have a smA- soe\u2019aL be used- the vegetables should be at 'the hali on VHenti'n?evening, | chosen 'from those listed for lunch- and plans will be made at the next ;\t^ -\u2014- meeting.At the close of the meet-1 mg refreshments were served.The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper, will bo administered at the United Church on noon, January 20th.The W.G.T.U.heir their regular is working for Mr.Tom Marsh, Mr.and Mrs.Meglitz, of Lancaster, N.H., were recent guests of orchestra Mrs.Gait Lomas has returned to Mr.and Mrs.Giles Cal\u2019.\tfor the her home in Gvieetsburg, after Mrs.R.A.Owen and sons spent spending a few days in town.\tWednesday with Mrs.Austin Hunt, Mrs.W.F.Bowma .Mrs.A.A.in Canaan.Vt.MacKenz c- and Mr.W, W.Bow- Mrs.Lii.ian Howe spent a few man were in Lennoxville on Friday, day with Mrs.Straw, while her son, - j Vaughan Straw, was in the hospital.'All are glad to know he had a successful operation and is home again.Mr.and Mrs.Mann Q.\u2019en spent STANSTEAD ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE pent in dancing, whi hroughiy enjoyed by a'!.furnished excelle occasion.A well known citizen cf t: passed away suddenly on 12th, about 10.15 a.m.Mr.McCaffrey, aged 72 years, apparently very active walked up to Mr.C.O.Noble\u2019s barber shop about 8.30 a.rn.While in the barber\u2019s chair, Mr.McCaffrey complained of feeling a severe pain under his heart.Before medical aid could reach him ch was, A local j nt music i his place | January j Charles devotional exercises.A bill for flowers was ordered paid.It was decided to cdfer prizes locally in the Sunday \u201cafter- |TeraPe,ra.nca study co rse which is J\t'printed in the Northern Messenger foi tho young people, at present.At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostess assisted by Bennett on Wednesday afternoon, jMrS- c_ R Bennett and M:gs Mar' January 9th.There were over twenty members and visitors present.The president conducted the Who s Yoar Skinny Friend, Eth;l Tel! him to take McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of ceila Ross.The meeting in February will be in memory of Miss Frances Willard.The quarterly official board of the United Church, of the three appointments will bo held in the Irookbiry Church on Tuesday afternoon, January 15th, at 2,30 o\u2019clock.The school re-opened on Monday.Miss Jennie Page, R.N., of Biook-\"yn, N.Y., was the guest cti her sis- i parish pnest of tha iage, to Husband \u2019Was Afraid She Was Getting Pneumonia Mrs.Charles Edwards, R.R.No.2, Wheatley, Ont., wntei:\u2014\u201cLast winter I was bothered with a very bad cold, and my husband v as afraid I was getting pneumonia.'One day one of rr.v neighbors came in and she euggested that I try Br.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup I tool: a few dost ': and I was greatly relieved, 'Tt also relieved my son, aged raine, of the croup.\u201cI will never be without a bottle of \u2019Dr.Wood's\u2019 in the house, and I cannot ; recommend it too highly.\u201d Price 3.'c.a bottle; large family size 00c.at ail druggists and dealers.Put up only by The T.Milburn (do.Ltd., Toronto.Ont.The annual meeting of the Women's As.iociaticn of Centenary United Church, will be held at the home' of Mrs.Sidney Stevens, on Wednesday afternoon, January 16th, at three o'cloex.A full attendance cf member?is requested.Ti c.January meeting of the I.O.' D.E.wiil ba held at the home ofj the M! \u2018os Butler\u2019s and Carruther\u2019s,' ' \" Monday, January 14th, at three o\u2019clock.The officers for the coming year will be nominated at this meet-ing Mrs.Porter Hunt is ccricined to j her room with an attack of la grippe.Per.\tGarry S.H:ath, is able to be around again, after an iiiness of some weeks.Mr.George T.Ames, attended the annual automobile show in New ^erk City, during the week.Mr.\tJ.B.Kendrick, of Rouse\u2019s Point,\tN.Y., has beet, transferred to the\tDerby Line customs service, for the\twinter.Rev.\tMr.Conklin is recovering from an attack of la grippe.\t Mr.\tana .Mrs.T.J.Norris have The Food-tonic That Imparts a Feeling of Fitness and Strength\u2014 SCOTT\u2019S EMULSION Rich in the Health - building Vitamins of Cod-liver Oil Scott fk.nrrwr.*.Toronto.Ont.he passed away.Father Gerrais ^onThSTand gërenough good'healthy Mi-^Elsie Page on Tuesday.1 aTnri Taf «r fiesh on his bones to look like a real Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Jenkerson death had taken p^ace.Co.J.H.| n\tland son, Cedric, Miss Clanbell Boutelle, undertaker, removed the j TeU him, it\u2019s the only way to.take !\tMr.Cecil Martin, Mr.and deceased to his home on Station I (V,ogQ Krave-1ike hollows from his ; MrA Jaa.Ward, and family, Mr.,\t,\t,\t! I*.Rnrcx.'lr-L- Afv* o n rl AT »>o AX7n11nn/> street, where he was resi his sister, Mrs.Neagle.'1 ! felt sympathy of the community tho cbeeks^and neck.!Berwick, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Tell him that* thousands of thin, I Bering vere guests of Mr.and Mrs, puny, peaked, scrawny men all over ; £\u2022 j^rwiek and Mr.and Mrs.C 23-23 -\t'\t,r~\t.\tv\t.v *7\tpuny, peaKeu,\tscrawny men an uvur,\try \u2014y* goes\tout to\tMrs.\tNeag.e and\tbrother,\t'America have\timproved their physi-!\tBerwick,\ton Sunday, January\t6th Mr.Joe McCaffrey,\tin\ttneir\tbereave-\t| ta| health and\tappearance and bless;\ti^r- and\tMrs.Wallace Berwick\tleft the day they\tfirst heard of these jon Tuesday morninK for their home wonderful sugar coated tablets so ' in the northwest.\u20191 hey were guests full of weight producing and health cn Wednesday and Thursday of last building essentials.\tweek at Mr.R.W.Jenkerson\u2019s, Mr.Ask \"for McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Ex- L H.Hooker\u2019s, and Mr.S.B.Coat-tract Tablets.ChagnonV Drug Store esA and every druggist sells them \u2014 60 i _ Miss Marcella Ross spent a few tablets \u2014 60 cents \u2014 economy size days at homo the first of the week, iSi.OO.Almost any thin man or wo-! Miss Grace Bennet, has returned OF IHE WORST KIND 'man can put on five pounds nfjto her school at Red Mountain, af-\u201cWhy so gloomy, old chap?\u201d | healthy flesh\tin 30 days or your! ter the\tholidays, \u201cI just heard that ray uncle has ' money will be\trefunded.\tj Mr.\tD.E.Bennett\twas\ta\tdinner : cut me oot of his will.He\u2019s altered One woman\tput on 15\tpounds in\tat the\tHatley Bros,\tcamp\ton\tNew ! ;t\tfive rimes in the last two years.\u201d six weeks Children grow\trobust and\tYear\u2019s\tDay.\u201cKai Sort ct fresh heir fiend, ; strong\u2014feeble old people feel young- Mrs.E.W.Tit.remains .iboul what!\u201d\ti er in a few weeks.\tthe same.ment.- A TEMPTING PRICE She (with magazine)\u2014It says here that the chemical constituents of a man are worth 98 cent.,.He\u2014And you women are great bargain hunters.rolirffor COÏJ&S since üfïi I-;r.V-, mm ,.'*cV*gg ÜSS \"\tj\u2019.v.Where are Granny's flannels Perhaps they called them the \"gay nineties\u201d because the underwear was so red and so itchy.As a girl, how Grandma used to dread October 25th, the day on which theentire family switched to heavy flannels! Then early in 1800, the good news spread that a pleasant medidne for colds had been discovered.Tiny tablets, easy to take, which gave quick relief and left no distress.Every year since, Grandma has used or recommended GROVE\u2019S BROMO QUININE.The old reliable remedy, she calls it.Four generations of her family have used it.The laxative and tonic ingredients don\u2019t merely eliminate the symptoms.They help nature to side-step the cold entirely or throw it off quickly.So Granny wears no flannels any more .For your own sake, make sure of getting the genuine ! Emphasize GROVE\u2019S when asking for GkOVE S BROMO QUININE.Price 30c.i-tn in vita la grippe.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Stanste&d tuth Church, has been postponed util January 17t!i, at the usual BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright By GEORGE McMANUS Miss Agnes me with la Seguin, is ill at her 'pp, Stop?; headache in 20 minute* by the clock.25c per box.\tMrs.\tJohn Re\tnihan\tpassed t wav Ti\tursd\tay mornir\t;f a-.\ttho home of he\tT\tf 1 c*\tughter, M\t\tici McMullen.of\t\t-; Murk!\tHa\ttton, teacher \tVCC2\t.1 music.\tat\tthe Stanstead Ct\tliege\t, has retu\traed\tto her teach- m\tL dut\tafter\ther vacation spent\t at\ther\thome in\tHave\triil, Mass.\tM -\tFlorence\tRobb\tviolin teach- \tat S\ttam;tead\tJoliege, ha* resum-\t \ther\tdutiex,\tifter\ther vacation \tent a\tt her horn\te in\tN\u2019ev?Glasgow, \tyf r\tI.F.0\u2019Rurke\thas -eturned i ft\tjm a\tshort Ft a\ty in\tNewark, N.J.| \tBuy\tadvertised\tgoods.7 hey musi\t a!\t)V;J vs\tgive full\tvalu'r\t *rHATco THE.FAMOUS MADAM TODE.L.- WHO SAM Câ tM L-A TO«>C A I t-A\u2018ô>T VUB-E.K- V-r (I MEVH.R-\\ ME.AW.D OP the -roww-WHE.R& |Ç> J AH'.TOO ARE.MR.- JICC,*»-\u2022StT OO-a/M Arvj\u2019 Wfe UU.1 A-/e A I\u2014ITTLE.Terrs A TE.TE- t\u2018M 1 wa ; decorated with Montreal, visited his mother and he will enter the Canadian Mount- the Union Jack and the Stars and Rufus Salisbury, on ! cd Police.Mrs.M.A.Hill has hecn ill with the flu and no classes have been held in the higher grades in the Intermediate School this week.As Mrs.Hill is improving it is expect-d that, work will be resumed on days with their mother, Mrs.Thomas 1 ford; you see, we loved each other sake don\u2019t be\u2019saying things like!sh®\u2019 at lea.st\u2019 v''°uld submit to no 1\t^\tr\t.J\tricirt* fwio/To» v r\\ rvi * n n n rwir i i r\\ tv; l-v n ** brother, Mr.Thursday.Mrs.Mable Salisbury, accompanied her son, Ileman, in the ambulance to the hospital Wednesday night, where he was operated on at once for appendicitis.Latest report he was as comfortable as could be (January 14th.expected.^\t! Mr.b.A.Manscn, who has been Mi .A.\\\\.Mizener, of Knowllon, i!l for several days, is no;, slightly also Mr.Karl Mizener, have been ; better, but owing to his advanced stopping at Mr.J.M.Swell's, while age fears are entertaii.ed for his ul-they are confined to their home with ; .mate, recovery.Miss Daisy Man-influcnza.\tsonhas also been ill but is now up ihe Ladies Aid of the Brill and about once more.Church will meet in the dining hall 1 Mrs.K.X.Daine, o.Travor Road, of the church, Thursday afternoon, ' January 17th, to make plans for an oyster supper and other business matters.Ladies bring lunch.BROME Miss Laporte, rf Waterloo, returned to her school duties here this week, after a two weeks\u2019 holiday at her hams in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Fletcher entertained a family gathering on New Year\u2019s Day.Those present included Mr.and Mrs.Carmi Libby spent the week-end with Miss E.B Boright.Mrs.Cora Darling is ear ;ng for Mrs.Boright and Miss Bor igbt at present though both pat knts are reported much better.Stripes.'1 he three men who accompanied them were very pleasant fellows and gave a good exhibition of what the dogs could do, to entertain the school children and other citizens who were present.Mail was despatched on ihe dog team from this place to Montreal.While here they were obliged to have their sled re-shod with wood, as the roads were perfectly bare.They left here on Wednesday at one o\u2019clock for Montreal, via Bedford.The beautiful Christmas decorations in St.James Church, consisting of a profusion of evergreens and poinsettas were left up for Epiphany Sunday.Mrs.J.E.Ives presided at the organ owing to the illness of Mrs.Ghas.Moore.The annual meeting of the Wil- Longmoore.\tjso much!\u2019 Misses Irvine and Luelia Long- ' This quite melted Mrs.Bradford\u2019s moore also spent their Christmas sect heart, and Poppy was imme holidays with their mother, Mrs.diately enfolded in a Bella Longmoore.\t| very warm embrace.Miss Ella Butler has returned to j \u201cBless you, my poppet I Nothing Leea\u2019s \\ nlage and reopened her I matters now you\u2019ve come together, schoo., after spending the Christmas Welcome home, my pretty dears, holidays with her parents, Mr.and Come inside.Father\u2019s there, and Mrs.'Uiiliani Butler.\t(Rhoda.Dear, dear, what a day!\u201d .Miss M.B.Marsh spent Christmas Jo Poppy the whole affair\u2014the in Quebec City visiting friends.'dear, stout old lady, looking exact-Mr.Henry Robinson was calling on friends in Nelson, one day recently- that to >tand- Poppy.She won\u2019t under- patronage «'rom the new member of Ahe family.; Left alone, the two men looked at one another oddly.nurse.Her aunt, Lady Stanton Pole, ran the hospital in her own house.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a bad system\u201d, said Bradford, shaking his head.\u201cThe boys would be better in military hospitals locked after by orderlies.\u201d \u201cHeavens! what a fate for the poor beggars!\u201d cried Jim, forgetful that he had on more than one occasion, before the die was cast, given utterance to precisely the same sentiments.\u201cHave you heard from them yet \u2014 her people, I mean?\u201d asked Isaac Bn dford then.Jim shook his head.\u201cNot yet; we wrote a joint letter the cay after we got to Eastbourne, but they haven\u2019t taken uny notice.\u201d \u201cThey may take a while to get over it, the same as we\u2019ll do, but I hope they\u2019ll make the best of it, son, and that we\u2019ll soon be all happy together.\u201d That simple expression of a good man\u2019s hope smote Jim Bradford to the core.Remembering the cold virulence in the face and voice of the Rector c«c Ludham Ferrars, he could not even faintly confirm that hope.There are elements insoluble in the world of spirit as in the world - r matter.There could be no real kinship, nor even a workable understanding, between Cudham Ferrari and Markyate-at-Stone.His uneasy thought* flew te Poppy and his mother, but Isaac Bradford smiled.\u201cLeave the women, Jim, they\u2019ll get on better without us just now\u201d, he repeated.\u201cIf she\u2019s the reet sort, this little wife of yours, she\u2019ll reel the warm beat c«f your mother\u2019s big heart.If not-\u201d The nearest approach to » shrug \u201cShe will perhaps afore she\u2019s capacious and older lad, but surely I have thei \u201cRhoda\u2019s tongue has an edge, Jim, reet to speak the truth to you my rll admit but ;he has prime qual-own son, once in a while.We 11 do ^ies » our best to make you welcome here,; \u201cThey take a lot of remember-for as long or as short a time as yoiij^g- obselved Jim shortly.\u201cI hope are pleased to stay Your mother ; she Wùn-t nip ths f.\t- wil.see to that She s the best wo-;she hasn t becn used t0 that SOrt.\" | ied -nan in tne world, and she 11 bem : \u201cThe women must find their own: \u201cj haven\u2019t trot anvthintr the mat you no cirudge, though^ we _domt, lcvelt ,V6 can-t butt in on them ; ter with ' -\t>h'th moved h.s shoulders, and he drew a cigarette case from his pocket.\u201cI\u2019ve cut myself down to three a day, lad, but this deserves an extra one.I\u2019m ashamed to say it sometimes helps a man out.\u201d Jim accepted gratefully, and they sat down for a few minutes to further discuss the present and the very problematical future.Meanwhile, in Jim\u2019s room, where were gathered his football trophies and many mementoes of his boyhood, Mrs.BraùTord held her son\u2019s wife at arm\u2019s length, and viewed her with alarming and disconcert-, ir.g closeness.It was indeed so inti-face o- Poppy.; mat© a scrutiny that Poppy rebel- LOWER IRELAND 1- like the housekeeper at Cudham, j think you\u2019ve treated us fairly only not nearly so dignified and your marriage,\u201d august; the queer little house, to which they ascended by a back stair; the long, narrow lobby, rather oark, and smelling of beeswax and turpentine; the living room, with the.Victorian sideboard and the red plush cover on the table, and the | his conscience bade him utter them done with.\u201cNo back \u201cI ought to explain the reason we\u2019ve come back more quickly than we might have done\u201d, said Jim; Miss Mildred Seale returned from bug Workers was held at the home of and\tfamily,\tMrs.\tCharles Libby, Mrs.\tSarah,\tLibby,\tof Brome Can- ire.\tand Mr.\tWhite\tof Toronto.rXEXT\t\t\tJ~UL 1\t\t\tjj 20 Years ©x awful ÆTMMÂ, 20 years of slow strangulation .So bad iin h:nl (o sir.v outside .\u2018ill night, while his mother fanned him, hours at a time.\u201cIn my struggle for fcrc«ïth inv fjee woultl go hlnclt,\u201d writes Larry Roberta, of Forest, Ontario.\u201cThen orjo y Mr.F.S.6\u2014Sandman; Dinner music.Browne, chairman of the banquet and lunch committee, which was re-[ plied to by Mrs.G.\u2019 G.McCurdy.Mr.: C.E.Crawford, chairman of the j short course committee, presided.Dean Barton Present eighteen years of age-Brown, 930; 2, S.Alahaffy, 894; 3, Gordon Young, 819; 4, Carl Corey, 756; 5, H.Powell, 739.Highest proficiency, young men eighteen, to twenty-five years\u20141, Wm.Greene, 871; 2, Newton Bennett, 856; 3, Douglas Campbell, 855; 4, Gordon Connor, 801; 5, Kenneth AlacRac, 722.Airs.S.J.Forbes\u2019 cup was won Dear.Barton, dean of agriculture, j ^y cliff Brown, Lennoxville.,r\tat Macdonald College, was present white bread\u20141, Mrs.J.Manes; ¦! during the programme which fol- j 2( Aliss E.Loomis; 3, Airs.J.Mc-, *\t'),JU I lowed the serving of the annual | Ciary; ^ jjrs.W.Loomis.,ra'\tbanquet-in the town hall.The ban-; Whole wheat bread\u20141, Mrs.J.I\u2014\tAmoco Motorists, i 8\u2014Programme t'i '.ni vYJZ.WEEL, Boston\u2014508.2\u2014590 k.6\u2014\tBig Brother Chub; News.7.30\u2014\t-Sketch ; Pilgrims.8.39\u2014Programmes from WEAF.10.30\u2014\tNews; Dance music.WGR, Buffalo\u20145 6.30\u2014\tStatler Orche Ïnnir^-Ti*5 *from W EAF\u2019 I qûët wârWrvcd 'by the Ascot Wo-: Manes; VaUs.\" hT IDundin ; 3,11 rs! 10.30\u2014\t-Sheas Theatre progrmme.,men.s lnstitute and was the sub-!\t\u2019 11.10\u2014Arcadia Orchestra.WLW, Cincinnati\u2014428.3\u201470UU 6.15\u2014Markets; Dinner music.7.30\u2014\tSohio Hour (Cleveland).8\u2014\tPerfect Circle Symphony.9\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ.10\u2014\tCrosley Cossacks.II\u2014\t\u2022sehoo!; Trio; Dance.WTAM, Cleveland\u2014280.2\u20141070k 7\u2014\tDance music; Reports.8\u2014\tFrom WEAF.12\u2014Dance music, Air.John W.Branswell has returned to his home in Alontreal after a few days spent in Sherbrooke.\u2022 * Airs.Saint-Denis, Aloore Street, is In Montreal the guest of Air.and Airs.Charles Saint-Denis.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.Hobbs and little son Martin, wdio have been visiting her parents, Air.and Mrs.AI.O\u2019Reilly, have returned home to Hartford, Conn.* \u2022 \u2022 Aliss May Mitchell, who has been attending the Belding-Corticelli ex-, hibit in the Alount Royal Hotel,; Alontreal, has returned hornet Personals\tt Alic ; \u2022 * - Aliss Saint-Denis is in Boston, Mass., the guest of Airs.Alartha Moore-Avery, and will later go on to New York to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Airs.Lea Fischer, in that city.* ~ \u2022 Robekah, Odd Fellows and their frienda are cordially invited to attend thç social meeting to be given by Princess Rebekah Lodge in I.O.O.F.Hall, Tomorrow (Tuesday) at eight o\u2019clock.* * Airs.N.Carroll, of Alontreal, entertained over the holidays Mr.Dan AlcCreadie, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Maud Barrett and Alaster Ronald, of Lennoxville, Air.Y\u2019oung, Aliss Parks, Mr.and Airs.John Aluligan and two daughters, Elaine and Alaurecn.A business and social meeting of the Alcn\u2019s Society of St.Peter\u2019s : Church will be held tonight in the1 Church Hall.Alembers are requested to bring in their census cards.All men of the parish are cordially invited.Refreshments will be served.\u2022 * \u2022 Among those in the city on Saturday to attend the funeral of the.late Mrs.Branswell were Air.and; Airs.T.J.Hackett and Mr.and Alrs.i D.AlcClory, from Quebec; Air.D.Gannon and Miss A.Hackctt, from Montreal, and Airs J.E.Murphy,j of Richmond.\u2022 * « At the morning service in St.I Andrew\u2019s Church yesterday, Rev.J.Cordncr made fitting reference to the passing of the Rev.Wm.Shearer,; D.D., who had been one of St.An-, drew\u2019s capable and highly esteem-1 ed ministers for fourteen years.Following the remarks the choir i sang \u201cForever with the Lord,\u201d and silent prayer was offered by thCj standing congregation.Air.Harry Alulvena, of Montreal, was in town over the week-end, a guest of his sister, Airs.T.Al.Hawkins, Quebec Street.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Muriel Wilson, of Kings Hall, Compton, was a guest of Mr.and.Mrs.Kidder at Eustis for the week-end.The Brompton Road Women\u2019s Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Airs.Keith Aloe on Wednesday afternoon next.Visitors are welcomed to the meeting.\u2022 * * Pink flowers and candles were used as table decorations on Saturday afternoon at the tea at the Sherbrooke Regiment Badminton Club.Mrs.J.K.Edwards poured tea.The hostesses were Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Mrs.S.R.Fuller, Airs.J.H.Blue, Mrs.J.K.Edwards and Mrs.Bertrand.« \u2022 The Junior Girls\u2019 Club of St.Paul\u2019s Mission held their annual business meeting on Saturday aftAT-r.con in the church hall with a very good attendance cif members.Rev.W.H.Cheverton presided, and gave a very helpful talk, speaking with appreciation of the good work done during the past year, the best on record for the Junior Club, and gave the members encouragement and advice.The secretary\u2019s and treasurer\u2019s repors were read and approved, these showing that all obligations had been met and a balance left on hand.The officers were elected for the coming year's as follows: Leader, Airs.S.Robinson, re-elected; president, Rhoda Oak; vice-president, Hilda Robinson; treasurer, Dorothy Robinson; secretary, Margaret Stewart; visiting committee, Margaret and Alar-jorio Payne and Alberta Cotterell; entertainment committee, Rhoda Oak, Dorothy Robinson and Margaret Stewart; and refreshments committee, Pearl Loveland and Elizabeth Robinson.During the meeting plans were made for the sleigh-drive and baked-bean supper to be held Thursday evening, January 24th, the teams leavirtg the Patton Mill corner at 8.15 o\u2019clock.At the conclusion of business tea; was served by Dorothy Robinson and Beatrice Leith, assisted by Pearl Loveland and Elizabeth Robinson.It was decided that the next meeting would be held on January 26th, with Margaret Stewart and Marjorie Payne as hostesses.In CO lit \u2022 Usj a man very hig responsibilities \u2019live Song cnouq ; reflection and i eventide of lifi j to accomplish 1 linger as the ft memory.After measured as to I standards.Cnn \u2022 three years, bt i Prince.ject of many congratulatory rc-1 Brown bread\u20141, Airs.Prince; 2, marks from all the speakers.Dean ! jh-s.J.Alanes; 3, Airs.R.Ray.Barton\u2019s»subject was \u201cSome Types; Apple pie\u20141, Mrs.E.Bennett; 2, of Boys Whom I Have Known.\u201d No; Mrs ^ Loomis; 3, Airs.J.Mattes, two boys\twere\talike, Dr.\tBarton \u2022\tSandwiches\u20141,\tMiss\tFrances said.The\tprevailing type\tamong ;\tLipgev; o.Airs.R.\tAIcKimven; 3, farm boys was the hard working\tj >iancs.type and\there\ta danger\texisted,;\tUoughnuts\u20141, Airs.E.\tBennett; that of setting aside opportunities 2, Airs.J.AIcClary; 3, Mrs.Jas.of education and developments for ! p\u2019ajge.j.*\u2014uance music.\tI the £ake o£ accomplishing more | Cakc_l, Miss Aland Pearson; 2, WGHP Detroit_____277 6___1080 k \"'or^- Dr.Barton was not sure tnat ; ^jrs Andrew Crawford; 3, Mrs.A.7\u2014Lady Moon; Orchestra.' schools were providing toe type ot ; Mc;v ul!en.-¦ -\t-¦\t¦\teducation\tboys,\tneeded in\tfuture\tlcic]100i iunc\u2019n\u2014R\tMrs.\tN.Cam- life.The objective ci all school ife |\to, Miss Frances Lipsey; 3, should be college, and Dr.Barton j M[.j, Ray.feared that many toys were falling ; Marmalade\u20141, Mrs.Benton; 2, -hort of it, in which case they were ; j yianes; 3t Mrs.prince.seriously handicapped for whatever; Sweet pickles\u20141, Mrs.G.AIcEl-iife they chose.\t_ rca; 2, Mrs.W.Loomis; 3, Mrs.N.Other types were \u2018he enterprising ; çanier(>n.boy, the indifferent boy, the shy boy.Canned peas\u20141, Mrs.N.Camer-all of whom had capabilities and j on; Mrs j yancs; o, Airs.Ben-only needed development to bring I ton_ them out.Dr.Barton\u2019s address, com-j Canne(j beans\u20141, Airs.J.Alanes; ing from a lover of boys, contained j\tMrs.Benton; 3, Mrs.Prince, much to interest and inspire them j\tCanned tomatoes\u20141, Mrs.J to broaded lives.Mr.L.E.Roy believed that boy.: needed more preparation for life, and stated tnat Lennoxville had established a reputation for What it was doing in the LOCAL FIREMEN IN FAST YEAR 8\u2014\tAlichigan Nig.9\u2014\tColumbia Network.WCX-VVJR, Detroit\u2014399.8\u2014750 8\u2014\tProgrammes same as WJZ.9\u2014\tManuel Cigar Girls.9.30\u2014\tProgramme from WJZ.11\u2014Duo; Dance music.WOR, Newark\u2014422-3\u2014710 k.6\u2014\tDinner music; News.8\u2014\tMain Street Sketches, 9\u2014\tMusicale Intime.9.30\u2014\tWOR.Stock Company.10\u2014\t\u201cShades of Don Juan.\u201d 11\u2014\tDance orchestra.WEAF.New York\u20144543\u2014660 b\u2014Waldorf dinner music.7\u2014\tVoters\u2019 Service.7.30\u2014\tSoconyiar.d Sketches.8\u2014\tThe Mediterraneans.8.30\u2014\tProphylactic Hour.9\u2014\tEveready Hour.10\u2014\tCliquet Club Esk'mos.Manes; 2, Aliss M.Paige; 3, Airs.Mrs.F.S.Browne.Strawberries\u20141, Mrs.R.Ashe; 2, Mrs.Benton; 3, Mrs.Lipsey.Raspberries\u20141, Mrs.Prince; 2 way of providing this preparation Mrs.F.S.Browne; 3, Mrs.Lipsey.'or boys and girls.Miss McCain Crabapples\u20141.Airs.G.McElrea; thanked all who had supplied ( Mrs.A.Crawford; 3, Airs.Ben- cquipment for the girls\u2019 class in ! cooking.She was Aliss Adams were ton.mg?des eut citizen' neighbors of well, who v.all who knew numerous fh bouquets, masses and telegrams sympathy can» from friends and relatives in this city, and from Vancouver, B.r., L< - Angeles, Cab.Montreal, Quebec, Ri-r monel an': other place.', ail testifying to love for the deceased and sympathy for the bereaved family.Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Mr.Dan Gannon, of Alontreal, cousin of the deceased ; Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Hackett, Mr.and Airs.D.MeClory, from Quebec City; Mi: - A.Haok-ett, Montreal, and Mrs.J.E.Afur-phy, Richmond.The late Airs .Bransw* 1 wa-, born In Quebec City, daughter of the late Michael Coogan and hi\u2019 wife.M»ry AlcKenra.She was marrh-d to Mr.Martin BranswclJ, of this city, and of thb union there wen* e son Mr.Joi n V.Branswell, of ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH NOTICES Tuesday at 3 p.m.\u2014The Lennox-Women League at the home of Mr'.Jair.cz McKc-lvie.Hostesses Airs.McKeivie and Airs.AlacLeod.Tuesday at 8 p.m.\u2014The Kirk Session will meet at the church.St.Andrew\u2019s; Fellowship Association meeting wi'l be merged in the i.S.Training School, Wesley Hall, at 7.30 P.m.Wednesday at 3 p.m.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 Aid in the Church Hall.Hostesses: Mrs.paton and Mrs.Fowiis.The C.G.I.T.meeting merged in the Training School for this week.Thursday 7 p.m.\u2014The Minister's: t la.K for First Communicants in the Vestry.7.30 p.m.The \u201cQuiet Hour.\u201d The \u2022r * \u201c-tor and elders in charge.8.15 p.m.- The Church choir meets for rehearsal.Friday at 6.43 p.m.and 7.30 p.m.'J he Bo;.You*.*, and Wolf Cub*.COLD WEEK-END j Saturday and Sunday were crisp, 1 cold days, with slight moderation i of temperature Sunday morning, | when snow fell for a short time, j The bright sunshine during the ,*e-I mainder of the day made it pleas-; ant for people who went outside, I though icy streets did not add to ! the pleasure of walking.The mercury fell to twenty bc-| low early this morning, and at An-| sell's corner, often spoken of as the \u201ccoldest corner in Sherbrooke\u201d the thermometer registered fifteen below at 8.30, and was given as ten below at seven o\u2019clock at No.3 Fire station.SOCIAL EVENING AT I HE \u201cY\u201d.The Young Men\u2019s class propose having another social evening on Friday, January 18th, when all members of the young men\u2019s ciass with their friends are invited.BOYS\u2019 WORK COMMITTEE MEETING At a meeting of the Boys\u2019 Work I committee held at the Y.M.O.A., ai rangements for the \u201cFather & Son\u201d banquet were considered and some committee , appointed as fol-.ov.: Decoration committee, the ; members of the Omega-Alpha Club; programme committee, chairman and 'cercla ,; ticket committee, i the whom Boys\u2019 Work committee; |arrangement!., K.Herbert and A.j Savage; and to a list the ladiet.members of the Hi-Y Club.10.30\u2014\tLos Sevillanos.\t._ - 11\u2014Ben Bernie\u2019s Orchestra.rooking.She was Miss Adams were Needlework, tufted bedspread\u20141, WJZ, New York\u2014394.5\u2014760 presented with bouquets ot r°scs Airs.F.Parkin; 2, Mrs.Isabella 6\u2014\tDinner music.\tfrom the class, Miss Jean Barton j 7\u2014 Song duo: Alemory\u2019s Garden, making the presentation.j Pillow case\t(embroidered)\u20141, 8\u2014\tStromfcerg-Carlson Sextet.\tMr.C.B.Howard, M.P., paid a Mrs.Ben Paige; 2, Aliss Marjorie 8.30\u2014\tMichelin Hour.\tglowing tribute to the boys aml Woocward; 3, Miss Marjorie Paige.9\u2014\tTkree-In-One Theatre.\tgirls, of today whom, he said, were ; Practieal apron\u20141, Mrs.R.Raf; 9.30\u2014\tDutch Master\u2019s Minstrels, \u201cthe finest ever seen since tne days ; j{rs.A.Crawford; 3, Airs.Jas.10\u2014\tSixteen Singers.\tof Adam and Eve.\u201d Never before I paige_ 10.30\u2014\tFreshman Orchestradians.had they been faced with greater: Colored embroidery\u20141, Airs.J.11\u2014\tSlumber AL-ie.»\t: opportunities, more time, money | McClary; 2, Aliss Marjorie Wood- KDKA, Pittaburgh\u2014305.9\u2014980 k.and educational advantages DUt I waid; 3, Mrs.Greta Clark.6\u2014Reports; Concert.\tthese things had brought heavy : Crochet lace\u20141, Airs, J.AIcClary; 7.15\u2014Sacred Song Concert.\tj\tresponsibilities which they must ;\tj, Mrs.G.McEurea;\t3, Mrs.H.8\u2014Programmes from WJZ.\tÎ\tai30 meet and face.\t|\tWoodside.10\u2014\tHappiness programme.\tCol.S.E.Francis, secretary of; f[00^cci rUg__l, Mrs.J.Mane:; 2, 10.30\u2014\tFreshman Orchestradians.the E.T.A.A., made a humorous , MrS- prjnco.2, Mrs.R.Ray.WCAE, Pittsburg\u2014461.3\t650 k.speech, which presented certain a- Braided rug\u20141, Mrs.W.ooom- 6\u2014\tDinner music; Sports.\t: pecU 0f farm life in a unique and .R.2> Mrg H< WomLwR; 3, Mrs.R.7\u2014\tMusical features; Talks.\tinteresting manner.He stated that ^ghe.4> Mrs.F.Parkin.8\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.\t;\tfarmers must place themselves on KniUe(j 30cke\u20141 Mrs.W.Loom- WHAM, Roche.ter\u2014280.2\u20141070\tk.,\tthe same basis as other business |\t\u2022\t2 Mrg g xuajge.3\tMrs.Isabel! 6\u2014\tAlarkets and music.\tJ\t1I1CT, in the matter of education and 7\u2014\tNews; Dance music.8\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ,.11\u2014\tRequest organ recital.WGY, \u201cchenecUdy\u2014379.5\u2014790 k.6\u2014\tReports; Dinner music.7\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.8\u2014\tEdison programme.8.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.9 Programmes from WEAF.10.30\u2014\tDance music; Television.WBZ, Springfield\u2014302.8\u2014990k 6\u2014\tDinner programmes.7.30\u2014\tMusical feature.8\u2014Programmes from WJZ.) 0\u2014Orchestradians.WSB.AtUnU\u2014405.2\u2014740 k.7\u2014\tDance music; Question Box.8\u2014\tConcert; Neighborhood Hour.9\u2014\tProgramme» from WbAF, 10.30\u2014\t\u201cArmy Night.\u201d 31.45-\u2014Weldon's Orchestra.KYW-KFKX Chicago- -294 \u2014 1020 k.6.30\u2014\t-Stories; Dance music.8\u2014Programmes from New Yoik.10.30\u2014\tVariety programme*.1 -Jmomnia Club.Total Losses by Fire Kept Below Twenty-One Thousand Dollars in 1928\u2014Damage About Seventy-Five Cents Per Capita.The report just issued by the Sher-j brookc Fire Department stands out I for two reasons; the greatest number of alarms in the history of the, I department were answered, while, 'the fire loss was the lowest for a : great many years, amounting to only | 820,401.00, or less than seventy-five cents per capita.Insurance to the I amount of $2,850,200 was in force on! the property affected by fire, so that the actual loss was barely seven-tenths of one per cent, of the insur-i an ce carried on the property and; contents, which is considered by thc| insurance companies to be a remark-: able record.The number of alarms received in' each of the last ten years were: 1919, 184; 1920, 155; 1921, 148; 1922, 184; 1923, 285; 1924, 307; 1925, 254; 1926, 322; 1927, 356; 1928, 416.These 416 calls in 1928 were received as follows: 125 from alarm boxes, 206 by telephone and 25 by messengers.The division of the! alarms und losses by Wards was: Eye comfort through long standing optical experience enables us to give ihc best service possible.Call 37 for appointment.McConnell\u2019s OPTOMETRISTS 54 KING ST.W.TEL.37.RADIO CLEARANCE SALE Farce used Atwater-Kcnt Electric Sets at $180 Guaranteed.Ross-'ieeier Electric Company.Phones 61 1-645.Wards Alarms Assurance Center .\t78\t$934,500 South East , West .North 81 85 99 71 645,500 364,300 516,800 389,100 Losses $10,155 3,466 2.297| 2,2551 2,229! - .i la Woodside.training for their work.Ihc most, Doublc mjttens\u20141.Airs.A.Faith; interesting part of his work\t2, Mrs.II.Woodside; 3, Mrs.A.manager of the exhibition was tha Ellis,\t» which concerned the boys ami c i * Girls* work, fourteen years ami drpn, and this was being steauu.v un(j0ri ^,,,1 ,,owjng\u2014luabcl Lip-extended year by year.He asKeu gey; 2 MUdred McMullen, for the co-operation of the young people in making the exhibition a î success.Mr.Howard presented the prizes to the boys and girls of the | classes.\t,\t\u201e Mrs.J.K.Edwards, of Slier- ; brooke, sang as a solo, \u201cSunbeams,\u201d ; (Ronald), and as an encore \u201cSno.v- j flakes,\u201d very pleasingly.Mr.L.G.: Hcimpel, of Macdonald College, Knitting\u2014l Isabel Lipsey.Cookies- 1, Mildred McMullen; 2, Isabel Lipsey; 3, Dorothy Downing; 4, Margaret Cameron; 5, Beulah Marlin.Girls, sixteen years and under: Underwear\u20141, Aliss Frances Lipsey; 2, Miss Dorothy Woodward.Embroidered towel\u2014), Miss Marion Crawford; 2, Miss D.Downing; 4M $2,850,200\t$20,4011 In addition to above two cases nf.i assistance were given to outside | municipalities.; During the year a new alarm box was installed at the corner of St.Antoine and St.Martin streets, bringing the number to 159.The i number of hydrants actually in service is 288.The hones used in the service ! number twelve, of which four are very old, and Chief ('amirand rc-[ commends that they be replaced, ( without delay.In closing his report,J : the (thief expressed his thanks to the! i members of the department, who are j r \\ er ready, day or night, to carry out; ' their duty.Tiio statement for in «rance anil losses of property affected by fire; during the last ten years shows: Wrist Watches We will take your old watch in part payment on a new one.A.C.SKINNER, LTD.Jrwellcr» Since 1859 Skinner Bldg., Sherbrooke contributed two solos, which met ^ Miss I).Woodward; 4, Miss M.with much appreciation.Mrs.h.it.Marlin; 5, Miss G.McMullen; 6, Browne accompanied, rho little\t- -\t\u2022 Mi- B.Marlin.Misse» Roes gave rêverai delight-; Gingerbread\u2014I, Miss D.Dundin; ful impersonations, and Mis» JcskiC; 2> Miss D.Crawford; 3, Aliss D.Dcwhurst a reading from \u2019aulinc, vVoodward; 4, Miss F.Lipsey; 5, Johnson.\t.; Miss G.McMullen; 6, Miss )!, Mar- Among the winners of prizes mj |;n_ the boy:.\u2019 (In- wan a young boÿj Special prize or croohet bedspread who came to Canada from Wales awarded to Mrs.Isabella Woodside.Year\tInsurance\tLn s 1919 .\t.1; 730,71)0\t$87,421.20 1920 .\t.\t946,900\t24,351.231 1921 .\t.\t1,318,550\t40,283.72 1922 .\t1,303,875\t95,008.19 1923 .\t.\t2,826,750\t34,065.34 1924 .\t.\t3,344,050\t71,448.86 1 i25 .\t1,700,745\t337,223.62 1926 .\t.\t1,659,800\t41,154.60, 1927 .\t1,601,100\t07,667.5»! 1928 .\t.\t2,850,200\t20,40 3.00, FIRST AID CLASS Mi - Firr.l.Aid ( hirs, which should1 have met on Thursday last, is to have the last session on Wednesday evening, J ui in ary Kith, at.eigli'l.\u2019\u2019clock, when a revision of the work will take place.All Htildcnls)! are expected to be nn hand.Mince Pies Made from Libby\u2019s mincemeat.Just the thing for the holidays.Abo Pineapple, Chorrv, Blueberry, Raisin and Apple Pics.Regular size, each 25c Special large, inch 30c Allatts \u201cTHE LETTER BREAD\u201d Phones 72I-W-724-J.I -«T\u2014.-bajMfr SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1929.PAGE FIVE C.N.R.PRESIDENT GIVES VIEWS ON PROPOSED LINE Hopes Work in West Will Be Commenced Early in Summer and that Differences in Programmes of Two Systems Will Be Composed.MONTREAL, Jan.14.\u2014 Branch line constuction in Western Canada was the subject of a statement made yesterday by Sir Henry W.Thornton, chairman and President of the Canadian National System: \u201cBoth the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific Railway have branch line programmes which will come before Parliament this session.That of the Canadian National, which has been in contemplation for several months, has been developed with a view of providing a maximum of transportation facilities and devcloifment at minimum expense.It is hoped that work will start on the Canadian National new lines early In the summer of the present year and continue through the next three seasons.\u201cDiscussions are in progress between the two companies to determine what differences in the programmes may be composed.It is not probable that all of these differences will be adjusted, and certain contentious points will be submitted for the decision of Parliament through the Railway Committee.It is hoped that the public will maintain a judicial attitude until all of the facts arc developed before that tribunal.\u201cWithin the last three weeks in commenting upon the statement made by President Beatty, of Can-f adian Pacific Railway, upon the question of the expenditure of money for competitive purposes, the Hon Charles A.Dunning, Minister of Railways and Canals, said: \u201c \u2018Quite recently the president of the chief competitor of the National System spoke of the importance of avoiding wasteful competition as between the two railways.With that statement I am in complete accord.To the extent that the railways of Canada unnecessarily compete with each other in service or in the duplication of facilities, it is the people of Canada who must pay.\u2019 Agree With Other's Views \u201cThe Canadian National Railways are in entire agreement with the observations of both President Beatty and the Minister of Railways and Canals, and the recent announcements of the branch line programme of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the similar projects of the Canadian National Railways should be examined by the people.of Canada with due regard to the principle just stated.\u201cThe Canadian National applaude the apparent intention of the Canadian Pacific Railway to assist in the development of the north country providing their assistance does not entail the exclusion of the Canadian National System from territory which it has already colonized or caused to be colonized and into which it has boon well understood it intended to extend its lines in the immediate future.In this connection it should be mentioned that for more than twenty-five years the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific and recently their successor the Canadian National Railways have been extending their lines through the northern section of Canada.\u201cA particular example of the way in which the programmes of the two companies conflict is the announced intention of the Canadian National to ask parliamentary authority to construct a line from Aberdeen to Mclfort in Saskatchewan and which the Canadian Pacific lias now announced its intention to reach by the construction of substantially an idential line, notwithstanding the fact that the Canadian National has more than twenty miles of its route between Aberdeen and Mclfort already graded.Nu Objection by N.It.\u201cWith regard to other lines: \u201cThe Canadian National will interpose no objection to the Canadian Pacific Railway securing an additional line from the heart of the West to a junction with the jointly acquired Alberta Great Waterway» or even (lie possible extension to a junction with the Kdmonton, Dun-vegan and British Columbia Railway, but it cannot contemplate with acquiescence th0 location of such litr through territory immediately south of Cold Lake and the Beaver River which region the Canadian National has colonized and into which it has the intention of building forthwith, If the Canadian Pacific seeks such a thoroughfare its lines should bu placed sufficiently to (ho north to avoid the suggestion of invasion, \u201cTho Canadian National will not object to the construction of a Canadian Pacific branch northward from Nipawin to the Churchill River in die vicinity of Island Falls, but the Canadian National Railways call attention to its intention to commence at onco and complete nt as early a date ns practicable a line from Ridgedale, Sask., following the Carrot River, to a junction with the Hudson Bay Railway near The Pas, which, in conjunction with its line trim Aberdeen to Mclfort, will afford thp most direct route from the cities of Saskatoon and Prince Albert to the Hudson Hay Railway territory.\u201cThe proposed construction by the Canadian Pacific Railway from Prince Albert northwards past Montreal Jjiakc and Lac La Rouge to a noint beyond the Churchill River is presumably for tbf, purpose of serv-ng mineral areas proposed to bo de-folopcri or owned by interests a!-icd with the Camuliaii Pacific, and The Bell Telephone Company and The Northern Electric THE relationship Between the Bell Telephone Company and the Northern Electric Company Is direct and definite.It con* \u2022Ists of: 1.ownership*\u2014the telephone company controls the Northern Electric by owning 51 per cent of Northern Electric shares, 2.contract \u2014The telephone company has a contract with the Northern Electric by which the latter sells equipment to the telephone company at favorable prices.This relationship has come about in five gradual stages, as follows: 1.the factory department of the telephone company; 2.the old Northern Electric and Manufacturing Company; 8.the Wesfem Electric alliance; 4.the Wire and Cable Company; 6.the present Northern Electric Company.Each of these stages now will be explained.the first two stages TI/'HEN the telephone company started in \u2019 ' 1880 it found that it was in for rapid growth and that one of its problems was going to be tho securing of proper new equipment.At that time there were no companies in Canada manufacturing telephone equipment.So the telephone company set up its own factory and repair department By 1895 the factory department had $100,000 of plant.This $100,000 plant was turning out good equipment but its costs of production were high, due to the fact that it was engaged in manufacturing only for the telephone company and thus was idle part of the time.To round out production a separate company was organized called the Northern Electric and Manufacturing Company from which the present Northern Electric took its name.All its shares were owned by the telephone company except five shares sold as qualifying shares to each of the seven directors.the third stage rPHE manufacture of other products reduced \u2022*- costs but there were still difficulties due to the fact that the telephone was in a state of constant change.Factory planning and methods were, therefore, vital factors.The outstanding leader in this field was the Western Electric Company which was, and is, the manufacturing end of the Bell system in the United States.It had developed processes and methods which were indispensable.Finally the Bell Telephone Company decided to secure the Western Electric as a partner in its manufacturing business.This was accomplished in 1906 by the Northern Electric and Manufacturing Company selling 2,000 shares of treasury stock to the Western Electric Company.This gave the Western Electric a 40 per cent interest in the enterprise, while the Bell Telephone Company retained control with 55.8 per cent of the shares.Tho directors\u2019 shares represented the remaining 4.2 per cent of the stock.The 2,000 shares purchased by the Western Electric in 190G were paid for in cash at $200 a share.In 1911 the Western Electric purchased an additional 520 shares from the Bell Telephone Company and again paid cash at $200 a share.It has taken up its proportion of new stock issued to raise new capital at the issue price of $100 a share.This relieved the telephone company of carrying the entire risk of a manufacturing business while permitting it to retain control of its cluef eource of supplies.the fourth stage T^HE telephone company, back in the eighties, -* also found that it required increasing quantities of copper wire and cable.It bought wire from various sources until 1899 when there came an opportunity to buy the machinery and patents of a good wire concern In Montreal.The telephone company reorganized this as the Wire and Cable Company later named the Imperial Wire and Cable Company.Tn this case the Western Electric Company was secured at the start as a partner, holding 49 The Purpose of the Bill THE Bell Telephone Company is bringing before parliament a Bill which is in the pablie interest.The Bill would allow the company to seek new capital from investors.The new capital is for extension of the telephone system.A previous advertisement has fully described this situation.This advertisement is to state In detail the relationship between the telephone company and its chief source ef supplies, the Northern Electric Company.per cent of the outstanding shares, while the telephone company retained control with the remainder.The object here was to secure the Western Electric's method of making paper insulated cable which, up to this time, had not been produced in Canada.The Western Electric Company in conunon with all other shareholders paid cash at par value ($100) for the initial shares of the Wire and Cable Company.Its later subscriptions have also been at par value except for the purchase of 200 shares in 1911 when it paid cash at $200 a share.the fifth stage 'J'HE Northern Electric and Manufacturing -*¦ Company and the Imperial Wire and Cable Company were operating as separate concerns.It was inevitable, for economy and efficiency, that they should be brought together.This was done in 1914 in the incorporation of the present Northern Electric Company.In this the telephone company and the Western Electric retained the proportion of ownership which they had held in the separate companies.Today the shares of the Northern Electric Company are owned as follows:\u2014 by the Bell Telephone Company 50.9 per cent by the Western Electric Company 43.6 per cent by directors, other individuals and estates________________________5.5 per cent In the last mentioned group there arc' 32 individual holdings of shares.what this relation means THE telephone company thus has direct control of its supply of both apparatus and cable.Without control there would be constant risk of being forced to pay'high prices for apparatus or of being unable to secure a consistent standard of equipment.If either of these conditions prevailed the result would be higher rates or poor sendee for telephone users.Apart from this there are two definite results secured: 1.revenues\u201451 per cent of all dividends paid by the Northern Electric on its total business come back into the revenues of the telephone company.2.prices \u2014the telephone system gets its equipment at the Northern Electric\u2019s lowest prices, with the Northern Electric selling to other telephone systems in open competition.1.revenues from dividends rPHE Northern Electric Company, from its start as the small factory department of the telephone company, has developed to an outstanding Canadian success.It now employs over 4,900 persons, and does business throughout Canada and in foreign countries in competition with the world.In 1928 the Northern Electric\u2019s total business was over $25,000,000 which is four times the business done in 1914.Of the $25,000,000, 48 per cent was in sales to the Bell Telephone Company; 11 per cent was in sales to other1 telephone systems and 41 per cent was in general electrical equipment sold to other customers, both domestic and export.In all this total of success, year by year, the Bell Telephone Company has participated as the majority shareholder.During the fifteen years since it was incorporated in 1914, the Northern Electric has paid to the telephone company in dividends over two-and-a-haH million dollar».THE BELL TELEPHONE These dividends go directly into the revenues of the telephone company and have contributed to t)i_ operation of the system in place of equal sums which telephone users otherwise would be called upon to pay in rates for telephone service.In its fifteen years of operation the dividends paid by the Northern Electric represent an average annual return of only 5.7 per cent on the capital stock.The Bell Telephone Company, as the majority shareholder, might have insisted that larger dividends be paid, but the conservative dividend policy of the Northern Electric has been dictated entirely for the benefit of the telephone system in another form.To provide for expansion of the Northern Electric the amount of money invested in the business has been practically doubled since 1914.All this new money has come from the company\u2019s surplus earnings which instead of being distributed in dividends to shareholders bave been put back into the business.If earnings had not been put back into the business, the new capital required for expansion must have come largely from the telephone company as majority shareholder.The policy has been that, so long as the Northern Electric could finance its own requirements for expansion, the telephone company should not be called upon to provide funds for that purpose.2.low prices by contract 'T'HE contract which the Bell Telephone Com-* pany has with the Northern Electric stipulates that the prices the Bell Telephone Company pays for equipment shall be as low as, or lower than, the lowest prices paid to the Northern Electric by its other customers for similar equipment.The other customers of the Northern Electric include every telephone system of importance in Canada.The Northern Electric supplies the greater part of their equipment.All this business has been obtained in open competition with British and American manufacturers.It is the lowest price level of this competitive business which governs the prices paid by the Beil Telephone Company.In order to assure itself that the Northern Electric is fulfulling the price obligations stipulated in the contract the Bell Telephone Company maintains an accounting staff in the Northern Electric offices in Montreal.This accounting staff has access to all the Northern Electric\u2019s sales records and checks prices charged to the Bell Telephone Company with prices charged to other customers.The Board of Railway Commissioners in 1926 made a detailed inquiry into these prices.The evidence demonstrated beyond contradiction that the prices paid by the Bell Telephone Company to the Northern Electric were lower than the prices paid by other customers and lower than the Bell Telephone Company could obtain from other manufacturers, and th« judgement of the Board of Railway Commissioners in 1927 stated: \u201c\u2014the agreement and the supplementary agreement which govern their relations are distinctly advantageous to the Bell Telephone Company.\u2019\u2019 two proofs of the results QUITE apart from considering dividends or prices there are two sure ways of finding out.whether this relation has produced good results or bad.These are to examine what the telephone company lias spent in building the system and what the subscriber now has to pay to use it.If the system hag been built economically, and if rates are moderate, it must be true that the prices paid by the telephone company for it* equipment and supplies have been low.Ï.cost of building system HERE are figures from the last published annual reports to show what the telephone company has spent to build the system in Ontario and Quebec as compared with other systems in Canada, the United Slates, England and Brazil.Some of these other systems are operated by governments and some are private companies.It must be recognized that the conditions of operation are very different.Some are easier; some are more difficult.But over so wide a range of comparison, and taking an average of all conditions, the figure» tell the story.Number of Capital cost System\tTelephones per téléphona 1.government system in Great Britain \u2014 1,511,585\t$307 2.government systems in Manitoba, Sask., and Alberta_______\t161,351\t$294 8.Brazil -\t83,677\t$248 4.all companies of Bell system in United States_____13,726,000\t$221 5.Bell Telephone Co.in Ontario and Quebec\t668,383\t$189 6.companies in B.C.and the Maritimes-\t160,515\t$157 The average cost per telephone of all the other systems, according to their annual reports, has been $227.The cost per telephone of the system in Ontario and Quebec has been $189.2.rates paid by users rPHE rates which telephone users pay in \u2022*- Ontario and Quebec are the lowest in th* world for comparable service.Without making specific comparisons the fact may be stated that throughout Ontario and Quebec, especially in the larger cities, telephone users are getting service at substantially lower rates than those paid in corresponding cities across the border.And the rates paid in Ontario and Quebee are lower than those charged in other provinces of Canada.This has been officially stated in the report of the Board of Railway Commissioners following their investigation of the subject in 1926.The Commissioners stated that while comparisons of rates are not always conclusive, it was apparent that the rates charged in Ontario and Quebec are more reasonable than those charged hi other provinces for comparable service.In cost of using, as well as in cost of building, it is apparent that the telephone company\u2019s relation with the Northern Electric lias worked to the definite advantage of the system ami its subscribers.further investigation TAETAILS of the Northern Electric Com-¦*\u2014' pany\u2019s operations in so far as they relate to the telephone system have been examined several times by the Board of Railway Commissioners and are available whenever required.But the suggestion has been made that, in addition to such related details, all the affairs of the Northern Electric Company should be opened to investigation, with the inevitable result that the information thus secured would become common property.This would mean that the Northern Electric Company, alone of all manufacturers in Canada, would be obliged to disclose, for the benefit of competitors, details of production method^ costs and administration which have no relation whatever to the telephone system.It would be a discrimination without precedent in any country.The position of the Bell Telephone Company in this respect was stated by the president in a letter which was widely published last June.There has been no change in this position, which was stated as follows:\u2014 \"It does not seem reasonable that the Northern Electric Company should be singled out for public disclosure of its affairs unrelated to Bell Telephone business.If the Railway Board feels (hat further enquiry into the Bell Telephone side of the Northern Electric Company\u2019s business is necessary in order to determine the fairness of this companj\u2019g rates then we offer no objection.\" COMPANY OF CANADA S2S to this again no fared.But it is existing line of lioiinl from prim: to RiuMockwood objection will be of-suggented that the the Canadian Na-e Albert northward suitable agreement by (ho Canadian! \u201cThe Canadian National adminis- the people of Canada and would be HON.BURROWS MAKING GOOD Pacific, that railway building north-1 (.ration is anxious to promote the full ! unfaithful to its trust if it did not:\tPROGRESS wards from 1\u2019nddockwood and gram-! development of the north country, j demand that protection which n pro- (Canadian Pres* Despatch) ing to the Canadian National track- jlnit it is entrusted with the steward- per regard for the future of the pro-* WINNIPEG Man dan U\u2014Good be used, under a age rights if desired.ship of property which belongs to perty requires.\u201d Theodore Burrows.Lieutenant-Gov.ernor of Manitoba, who was operated on for appendicitis on Friday midnight, according to a statement ob- night.He was said to be \u201cresting well and regaining strength.\u201d -+- Don neglect to read the C las si- progress is being made by Hon.tained from his physicians last'tied Advertisements in this issue. GE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.( CASH KATE \u201425 -word» or less, 45c.each insertion; two cents each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE \u2014Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisement should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.TO LET #- MALE HELP WANTED Stove plate floor moulders vanted at the W.F.Vilas Co.Ltd., I Cowansville, Que.j -*CARRIED man with family want-1 -k-VL \u20ac O R T R A I T AGENTS\u2014 WRITE FOR Catalogue and price:-, Univci Art Limited, 4 Bruns Trick, Toronto, AUCTION SALE Wednesday, January 16th.at A.Bolduc's Second-hand Store, 24 Alexander Street.Two parlor suites, three bedroom suites.¦ two Belanger ranges, odd beds, springs, matt- ' resses, chairs, and all kinds of household j furniture.Sale starts at 19 a.m.A.BOLDUC, Auctioneer, j Professional and | Business Directory CEKTIt-TED ACCUL.NTAXTS JH.BRYCE.C F A.C.G A.AUDITOR .i;« UitMC Sl, SfctrbrooRe.leL UDi EN G LN EE RS AND SL'RV E Y OHS SYDNEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND O Surveyor, Coaticook, Que, Bell phone.Wanted To Purchase A copy of \u2018 Forests and Clearings,\u201d compiled by B.F.Hubbard.E.G.PIERCE Daily Record.NOTARIES R WORTHINGTON.LL.B., NOTARY j Public.Estates settled.Issuer of Mar-; Licenses, bun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke./ < E.BORLASE, NOTARY PUBLIC,; \u20ac6 Wellington St.No.Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SLRGEONS Dr.ETHIER, PHONE \u20ac76, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinery Diseases DBS.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, N e, Threat, Olivier Bidg., Sherbrooke.Office hours: 9.39 a.m.to 5 p.m.TeL 1749.Special LU St.V\u2019in cent de Paul Hospital.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR, NOSE! and Throat.Specialist to the Sherbrooke * Hospital.136 We iington St.N.TeL 178.{ House Wanted We a-e k ck - g' for a kvose with from eux to eight roorru and bath (three bedrooms, all modern conveniences, in good location.Po*seaeion at once preferred Fim class tenant.Appiy EDWARDS REALTY CO.Rooms 209-210 Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, 6 Wellington St.N.Phone 151.D R.P.B.SPEER, 123 BELGRAVE AYE., Montreal.ADVOCATES V1COU LAZUEE, COUTURE A FOR-tier, advocate*, Olivier Building, corner Wellington and King Streets.Sherbrooke.\\Y JELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO-catea, Canadian National Bank B.dg T > UGG, MICK AULT & HOLTHAM, AD ! vacate*, McManamy êc Walsh Building 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.AT ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC.,! Sherbrooke -nd Richmond, Que.T P.HUME, ADVOCATE, 98 WELLING- *¦' \u2022 ura ftt.Shsrtoraoks ; VUhakond, >i*.Renting rooms through Want Ads in this paper is easy\u2014and unusually productive! rlïJr^A * 3 no uncommon experience for cur v/ant advcr:i:crj JL receive replies to their ads weeks or even months after their notice has appeared.For instance, cne woman advertised three rooms for rent in our Want Ad Section and found tenants in two or three days.A month passed.She had almost forgotten the W\u2019ant Ad she had placed a month before.One day a man called .asked to see the rooms she had for rent.Under his arm he' carried a copy of our paper\u2014a month old! He had bought it in another town just to pick out a place to live when he arrived here! The lady happened to have a vacant room.He rented it! Every copy of our paper works for our Want Ad users! Use this powerful, far-reaching sales influence TODAY.! PHONE 68 DAILY RECORD BIRTHF MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths 50c.: Death where futeral notice la i added, 75e : Card of Thanks, 75c.î In Me-j moriam.75c.; poetry, 10c.per line: liât of.flowers, lüc.\tline; Births, SOc.; Mar-i riages, 60c.: Engagements, 50c.When charg- ' ed, 25r.axtra in above cases.PREMIER TODAY, TL'KS.WED.2.00.T.00.g.Ij BIG DOUBLE BILL.THE WORLD FAMOUS ROMANCE rf'mio .WITH Joan Crawford aobssii: iS&«w©2,'$fi \u2022-rits.Hsiaala CiEws-t! ] Cîaarfea Bsteosy, / /toi A aanw'-fac ** C-r-f-n FjwkIwiq DEATHS McCAFFREY.\u2014 Died at Danville, P.Q., Jan, 12th, 1920, Charles McCaffrey, aged 72 years.Funeral service will be held at Ste.Anne\u2019s Church, Danville, Tuesday morning, Jan.l5th, at 9 o\u2019clock.TETU.\u2014Miss Zunilda C.Tetu, formerly of Sherbrooke, died January 13th, 1929, at the residence of Father Joseph Tetu in Lennoxvilie.Funeral will be held at 9 a.m.the 15th inst.in Lennoxvilie.HUGHES.\u2014The funeral of the late John Hughes, who died at Abbotsford, E.C., will take place Friday afternoon, Jan.18th, at 4 o\u2019clock from the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home.Rev.Canon Bigg and Archdeacon Wright officiating.AMADON.\u2014 Entered into rest at Maple Grove, Que., on Jan.13th, 1929, Warren Hasting Aniadon.CHAMPOUX.\u2014Entered into rest on Jan.Cth, 1929, at Magog, Que., Mr.Joseph Champoux at the agej of 78 years.Funeral was held ! on Tuesday.Jan.8th, Interment! in Pine Hill cemetery at Magog,' Que.BARTON.\u2014 Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan.12th, 1929, at 33 i Island Street, Clara Sommers j Boardman,.beloved wife of \\Ym.Barton, aged 84 years.Funeral will leave the late residence at 2.15 to St.Peter's Church at 2.30 on Monday, Jan.14th.Rev.Canon Bigg officiating.Interment in.Elmwood cemetery.(In charge of Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors).WILLIAMS.\u2014Entered into rest, at the residence of hcr son, R.J.Williams, 253 King Street West, on Monday, Jan.-14th, 1929, Martha J.Westman, beloved wife of H.B.Williams, at the age of 78 years.The remains will be taken by C.: P.R.Wednesday morning at 8.30 to SawyervHlc where funeral service will be held in Baptist Church at 11.13 a.m.Interment in Maple Grove cemetery, (Lord's Funeral Home, 308).GEN PROW -Died Sunday, January 13th.1929, at Rock Island, Mary Lefebvre, wife of the late Treflee Gendron, at the age of 86 years.Sçrvica'he'd in Rock Island th:s morning.Burial at St.Michael's cemetery in this city today afier arrival of 2,33 p.m.Q.C.R.train.ARMSTRONG.-Entered into rest Jan.14th, 1929, at the home of her brother, -L -.E.Armstrong, of Bromptonville, Jane Armstrong, aged 73 years.Prayers at Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors at 3 p.m.by Dr.Lennon, Remains will be removed to South Durham on Tuesday, Jan.15th, where funeral service will be held at United Church at 2 p.m.IN MLMOKIAM.In ever lovinjç memory of my beloved viie, Mre.A.K.Gibson, who paAfieJ into peaceful r'vi with God on January 12th, NEWS REEL\u2014COMEDY.mm i '-j \"' Miy Announcing Oar New Scale of Prices Effective Today.MATINEE 15.EVENING: Kl 0RCH.30c, BAL.20c.¦vt SUNDAY.MATINEE '\u2022 i AND EVENING: ORCH.35c, ,\tBAL.25c.PREMIER .- 1 MINISTER OF IMMIGRATION\u2019S CAR STOLEN OTTAWA.Ont., Jan.It.\u2014Three youths, aged 1C, 18 and 19 ydar.V were under arrest last night charged with stealing the sedan automobile of Hon.Robert Forke.The'car disappeared from the front of the Minister of Immigration\u2019s home Saturday evening and soon after police had recovered it yesterday abandoned in a «list.nut section of the city, the youths were taken into custody Automobile thefts have been; almost epidemic in the capital dating the past few months.ALBANIAN CABINET RESIGNS TIRANA, Alban:\ta, Jan., 14.-¦ Premier Konta C\ttta has handed the.resignation of\this cabinet lo King Zogu.The re\tignation vaA the result of conflicting\t: opinions on.the subject nf the ecn\tm mir poliojt of the newly formed\tKingdom.and Mrs.Wm.Ro\tbinson were 5n Waterloo one day\trecently.Mrs.Philip Hem\tlerson is spend- imr some lime in\tSouth Durham with her daughter,\tMrs.Louis Stan- hope, and family.\t Miss Lucille Proi\tilx has returned to Davidson Hill nf\t1er spending the holidays with her ;\tLut, Miss Doris I\u2019roulx.\t Miss Georgina T.\tanenster has re- turned lo Montreal\ti after spending the holidays a! hoc\thome here.\" Mrs.('.Cookron\tn is ill with la grippe.A doctor fr\tcun lioxtoir f \u2019nl! was called to see\ther on Stin'day.CM f.nv (hi W.-m jrclt: So Ho CM-And whin irkM pathway hard to dim!., the weary cyelblj ured peace divine.J nm thine, O Lord, I have hr\u2019ard thy voice, Far from yotir home my dear, But not from our mind».HER HUSBAND AND DAITGfTTETl.MOTH HR AND SISTKRS.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mi:.:', E.Elevens, of Danville, relumed to Davidson Hill on .Sunday lo commence school on Monday, January 7, after the holidays.Misse:; Mary Davidson and Cora Ingram have returned to Montreal after spending the holidays here.Mr.J.I\u2019rouix and Mr.W.I\u2019roulx Mrs.Ookniun i.; now improving.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Mellette, who have been ill with la grippe, are now on the gain.BROWNLEICf 1 PLACE i\t______ Tbo Brownleigli Ladies\u2019 Aid ! was very pleasantly entertained' at ! tin home of Mrs.Fred Frost on ! Tuesday afternoon, January 8th.; About twenty ladies were present 'and a busy afternoon was spefi't in social chat and Hewing.Then foltow-|cd, Mr,;.J.W.Imith, president, 'after which rol'res.hmcnts were sev-\u2019 ed by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Gertrude I\u2019rqst.The next meeting will h > lieid on February 12th, at the.home of Mr.Rbbf, ! Skilling.Mr.George Lockwood is the guest of bis son, Mr.Wm.Lockwood, and family for a few days.Miss Jessie Snadon lias returned !o Huntingdon and Mi: ; Clcnrore Perkins to Asbestos to resume their school duties there.Quito a number in this district ape suffering from colds and la grippe.«January Sale of Used.30 Sets to choose from, specially priced from $20.00 up.All of these sets have been tested and passed by our Radio Experts and arc GUARAN 1 EED I O GIVE SA IISI AC-1 ORT RECLI I ION.If you arc L c in:; for a bargain it will pay you to see these sets at once, as the low prices put on them will no doubt move them quickly.McKee Sales 4* 4> 4- 4« 4.LIVE STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS issues gives me BOARD OF DIRECTORS.The following were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Sir Herbert S.Holt.E.L.Pease, C.E.Neill, D.K.Elliott, Hugh Paton, A.J.Brown, K.C., W.J.Sheppard, C.S.Wilcox.A.E.Dyment, G.II.Duggan, C.C.Blackadar, John T.Ross, W.IT.McWilliams, Capt.Wm.Robinson, A.Mc-Tuvish Campbell, Robert Adair, Hon.William A.Black, M.P., C.B.Me-Naught, G.MacGregor Mitchell, R.T.Riley, Stephen Haas, John H.Price.W.H.Malkin, Julian C.Smith.Archibald Fraser.At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Sir Herbert Holt was re-elected President, and Mr.E.L.Pease and Mr.C.E, Neill, Vice-Presidents, for the ensuing year.Prices Paid f jr Cattle and Other Live Stock at the Montreal Stockyards.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Jan.14.\u2014Cattle receipts 1,714.The average quality of the cattle was better than last week, but buyers were offering from 50c to 75c lower.At time of writing, practically no sales had SISTERS MAKE PRETTY SKATING PICTURE wsf: : ¦ i SR\t.\u2022 :: m.r CECILE- SMITH IP! 1» >7» WALL STREET MIRROR NEW YORK, Jan., 14.\u2014Wall Street Mirror says: The action of : stock market cominues to increase | the bearish feeling regarding it.In olier words, the market is getting nowhere on the side of advance.! It is true that individual have marched ahead and market the look of one of individual movement.Tho market cannot stay any great length of time in Us | present rut.It must go one way I or the other and until such move- j nur.t develops one should proceed : with extreme oauticn.Furthermore j stocks appear to be in supply on rallies.Canada Dry Ginger Ale gives1 promise of being one of the good ! stocks for 1929.The company had I its best year in 1928 and with its j expansion plans maturing earnings should increase in 1929.U.S.Smelting is being bought by Boston interests which expect ; the company to have an excellent i year.In addition to being a refin-1 ing company, U.S.Smelting is j chiefly a mining company.It has i extensive interests in Alaska and j ibis end of the business is already showing to better advantage.American Metals is another member of the mining group which is reflecting the prosperity in the hiring group.It.is a holding company and its subsidaries show wide diversification.tradingTforecasts Trading forecasts and factors early irregularity is expected to be followed by renewed atte rpts to put the market up.However, constructive activities will probably bo confined to a m.w stocks, while i.e majority issues is expected to be reactionary.4> 4> ?4* *> 4.4* * 4 4* 4* * 4* 4> 4> 4- * *\t* *\tMINING STOCKS >:?\t4< 4*\t4, *\t4- 4* * 4< 4> 4* 4* 4' * 4 4> 4- 4- 4- 4< * Th- following are the ruling min ing prices up to noon today, as furnished by the firm of Maurice J.Boulianne.Tel.2848.Open Noon Abana .Aconda .Ajax Oil .Amulet .3.3: Amity Cooper .Arno .Buckingham ¦ .,.Bedford .Bathurst .Bidgood .Big Missouri .Cen Man.Crown Reserve Dunkin .Falcon Bridge .Gold Hill .Goldale .3.50\t3.55 .14\t.14 .44\t44 3.35\t3.27 .31\t.31 .38\t.38 .08%\t.08 .51\t.51 .29\t.29 .43'\t.45% 1.40\t1.46 .70\t.70 .14\t.14 .19\t.19 6.70\t6.60 .06\t.06 .15%\t.15% Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon \t116\t114%\t114 7s \t106 %\t195%\t196% \t119%\t118%\t119% \t199\t199\t199 \t85\t85%\t86 \t80 vi\t80%\t80% \t239\t239\t239 \t122%\t120%\t121% \t-71\t17;\t171 \t30\t29%\t29 % \t107\t1C6 %\t107% \t21 %\t21%\t21% \t88%\t88\t88 \t500\t500\t500 \t80\t79\t79 \t79%\t78%\t78% \t100\t100\t100 \t134\t133%\t133% .86%\t8G 9s\t85 7g\t85 7s \t85 94\t85%\t35?.^ \t206%\t206%\t206% \t85\t84%\t84% \t43%\t43%\t43% \t142%\t140%\t142% \t103 7s\t103%\t103 7s \t107%\t107%\t107% \t43\t43\t43 \t361\t360\t360 \t31\t30 %\t31 \t174%\t173\t173?4 \t130 %\t1307s\t130 7s \t156%\t156%\t156% \t85%\t85%\t85 ?â \t141%\t140 7s\t141 \t88\t87%\t87% \t64%\t64%\t64% \t78%\t77%\t77% \t52 7g\t51%\t52% \t168%\t166%\t167% \t149\t148%\t148% \t104\t103%\t103 % \t32%\t32%\t32% \t210%\t210%\t210% \t39%\t39%\t39% Goodfish\t\t.18\t.18 Hudson Bay M .\t\t20.25\t20.25 Howie .\t\t1.20\t1.20 Int.Nickel\tNew .\to3.2t>\t53.25 Kiri: Lake\t\t1.66\t1.66 Keeley .\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«\t.40%\t.40% Kootenay\tFlor.\t.27%\t.28% Sylvanite\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022«»\u2022\u2022\u2022\t2.05\t2.05 McIntyre\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t22.25\t22.05 McDougalls \t\t\t.53\t.55% Malartic\t\t.90\t.91 Mining Corpn\t\t\t4.70\t4.50 Newbee .\t\t.37\t.37 Noranda .\t\t63.00\t62.50 Stadacona\t\t.09\t.09 Sherritt Gordon .\t\t7.00\t6.95 Siscoe .\t\t1.08\t1.15 Lava.Quebec .\t\t.08%\t.08% Sudbury Basin .\t\t.8.60\t8.60 Sylvanite\tBasin .\t.8.60\t8.60 Teck Hughes .\t\t9.00\t9.05 Vipond .\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 1\t1.15\t1.15 Wright Har\t\t\t1.60\t1.55 May Corn\t\t.99\t.98% Don't neglect to read the Classi-The.likely name something you want.Offices: Montreal Toronto Halifax Saint John Quebec Ottawa Winnipeg Vancouver Charlottetown Three Rivas Hamilton Regina Edmonton Calgary Victoria St.John's, Nfld.Nrv York London, Eng.Bonds Are a Bulwark LISTEN to the voice of prudence and thrift this year.Put away as much of your savings as you can in sound Bonds, before you spend money on \u201cwasting assets\u2019\u2019.Buy a Bond now\u2014your capital will remain intact, and will pay you regular interest.It will give you a comfortable feeling of security.Millions of dollars are spent annually on luxuries which depreciate heavily.Fortify your family\u2019s financial position by accumulating non-depreciating investments.We can supply Bonds suited to the requirements of any investor, and are prepared to advise carefully on all investment problems.L-3 c(: isMII Y .AMD SMITH Mi m BROKERS\u2019 OPINION J.S.Bache and Company say: j \\Ya look for irregular market movements early this week._ It is suggested that only trading turns be looked for from cominit-ments assumed on soft spots.been made.Calf receipts 542.Calves were in good demand.Grassers brought from $6.75 to $7.Veal calves were from $10.50 to $15, with the bulk of sales between $13 and $14.Sheep receipts 1,575.There were no top lambs.Lambs of common to medium quality, mostly bucks, brought from $10.50 to $11.Sheep were stronger at $4 to $6.50, with a few of the worst at $0.60.Hog receipts 1,820.Hogs were about 25c lower.$10.75 fed and watered was tho standard quotation.Rough or heavy lots and lots containing an odd sow sold for $10.50.and on one market where only 220 hogs were offered sales were made up to $11.50 or better.The bulk of the sows were sold for $9.Royal Securities Corporation Limited 244 St.James Street, Montreal HArbour 3121 MINING QUEBEC OCKS EXPERT THREE RIVERS SHERBROOKE 52 Wellington Street North .a-**» ' Two of the prettiest and the finest skaters in Canada are the Misses Cecile and Maud Smith of Toronto.They were Canada\u2019s representatives at the Olympic winter sports last year and they won their places en the team against some of the finest competition in a country that is celebrated for its skaters.They are working now for tho Canadian amateur championships and probably will appear in a number of meets in the United States.In the picture above, Miss Cecilc is at the upper left and Miss Maud below.W.E.Paton & Company Limit rd.INVLSTMENl BANKEFS Sun Life U.d*, Sherbrooke, Ko>al Hunk Hlrtg.Montreal.McManamy & Walsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS (Private Wire Connections With All Markets- 70 Wel\u2019Ingtcn St, North Telephone 25\tOpposite City Hall l 1 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929.Sporting World News t * * h : * * ?* + ?** *5»\t*\u2022% \u2022\u201d# \u2022> ' *:< BASKETBALL ¦I* \u20182* i i* *> v *> ^ v * CITY BRIEFLETS \u2022Î*\t*î* \u2022£» »J» *5»\t*2* ' LOCALS DEFEAT [:* bÔVscout*news * î CANADIENS ARE ! WASHINGTON TO montreal team *:;c:;:;™TKr now tied for have Johnson IN GMIE HERE Pacific* Took Fast Game by Coant of Four to Three\u2014 Score Was Close at AH Times.The local Pacifies turned back the fast C.P.R.team of the Montreal Railway-Telephone Hockey League bv a score of four to three in an ex- The Second Sherbrooke Troop held its first winter hike on Saturday afternoon.Leaving the headquarters at 2.30 o\u2019clock they hiked to the woods on Brompton Road, where the boys fried bacon and warmed up the beans, which went well with their bread.They returned about five o\u2019clock, feeling tired but happy.A toboggan slide is to be held next Friday evening.THIRD PLACEi Frenchmen Scored Vic- Senators\u2019 Over Maroons\u2014Americans Increased Their Lead by Beating Toronto, Flying tory \u2022> * «£* *>\t«J» «5* «*?«i* *;* ! \u2022> *:\u2022 i* {\u2022 \u2022> *1-\t?*1* V *\u2022' OMEGA-ALPHA DEFEAT V\u2019S ANNUAL MEETING OF HOWARD MEN\tLIBERAL CLUB On Saturday night a very inter-1 The annual meeting of the How-csting game of basketball was play- : urd Liberal Club will take place at cd at the Y.M.C.A., when the the Ciub rooms, Galt Street, this Omega-Alpha Club had the edge on evening.me Y\u2019s Men by a score of 46 to 34.The election of officers for the In the first period the game was-coming year, presenting of reports very even, with the O-A leading by I and a resume ci! the past year\u2019s one point, 25 to 24, but in the sec- activities will form part of the meet-ond period the Y\u2019s Men broke, while ing, to which all members are in-V1T RAV AA IKI ''\u2019\u20226 Omcya-Alpha kept up their: vited.Ï 9 hllA AtlAB « scoring pace and added twenty-one\t- fill HJ1A\tpoints against ten by the Y\u2019s Men.CHILDREN\u2019S AFTERNOON AT The line-up:\t[\tSNOWSHOE CLUB The mc\u2019ts in Wesley Hall.Hostesses, have never been stronger and tight- Mesdames W.R.Hall, H.Lloyd, Jas.er than at this solemn moment when Bray and W.J Dean.\tmother and daughter set out on the Wednesday, 3 p.m.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Cir- road of their mutual destinies.May cle meets with Miss Bostwick, Pros- this wholesome generous emotion pact Street.Hostesses, Mrs.Pierce forever iast is thr wish of all the and Miss Bostwick.\t50115 ,of the Dommion and may I 1 k\tsay, in particular, cc the sons t ,.\t\u201c\t.7 the old province of Quebec for their Missionary Society meets w 1 emotion springs from their grati-George Ha,I, 19 Cliff Road.\ttude for past respect and liberty OMEGA-ALPHA CLUB MEETS\tall that they hold clos- TOMORROW\t.\".c.lidl haslearned and ah.now civilization, concord, co-operation, in the Y.M.C.A.tomorrow, Tues-any evening, at 6:15 o\u2019clock.Acquisitions from \u2019 S' Y\u2019s Men: Robertson, 4 pts; Pear- MONTREAL, Que., Jan., 14.\u2014 The New York .Americans increased their lead at the top of the Cana- N'OTICE TO SECOND TROOP All members at headquarters at hibition match piayed at tne .oca- - 30 p.m.Fridav for roll-call.Bring (jjan section of the National Hockey Arena on Saturday night.This vo,.r toboggans, proved to be one of tbe fastest Rooky Ranks and Purchases 5, Lougheed 4.WM, h i, Thought, Plug up Gs;dn\"f t So.-Hr wîi\u201e Disastrous Holes,\tWatson 14.McCullough, Mackay.______\tThe game was handled by M WASHINGTON, Jan., 14.\u2014If Turner, sentiment can games seen here this year.The play for the most part rested in the hands of the local boys, but the out- All OFFICERS MEETING A.S.M.Troop leaders League to three points as the result jef beating the Toronto Maple Leafs and reel with Scout- lir line up, with the exception of the goal keeper, bat Haiias, their regular man iast year, was in the nets for them.O\u2019Donnell appeared in uniform for the Pacifies, and it is understood that he is to be with them regularly for the rest of the season, thus strengthening the team in its weakest spot, the defense line.A feature of the visitors\u2019 play was making long shots and then boring in to take advantage 0: the rebound, while lone dashes and continual poke checking stood out from the game for the locals.Both teams scored in the opening session, while Pacifies countered in the second.During the third stage both teams succeeded in gathering in two points.Play was vary rough throughout, numerous penalties being handed out by the referees.A feature that surprised many fans was that the game started sharp or.time, if not a minute or so earlier.One thing that the local sport moguls might do to speed up the games is to provide at least two pucks, so that the play need ned be delayed for minutes at a time while the spectators are hunting for these expensive black discs that have a habit of flying over the boards.Both Scored in Opening Period The game opened with attacks by both s;-ies.The visitors made several long shots, and then rushed in to attempt to make a score on the rebound.The locals tried many in-t: vidua', rushes, being somewhat \u2014eak on combination play.B-.th goalkeepers were given considerable work to do, but we ; e able to step out the puck.O\u2019Donnell and MacLeod were both given penalties itr fighting.After fourteen minutes of play, Sommers opened the .ring by driving the puck between Workman\u2019s feet.Three minutes later Mitchell succeeded in tying the count, bringing the seven hundred ut-op\u2019e in the Arena to their feet.Towards the end ci the period Ecge-er:od on a pass from outer row pitching minors.Meyer, brought back from in a deal that cost Griffith five players, is expected to brace the inner wall effectively.Johnson believes tha sie Blueg: where he play tered Jc filch 0 to plug the gap left at second by-Harris\u2019 departure.They are Joel Cronin, Kansas City- graduate, John Stewart, recalled from Birmingham, and Jack Hayes, who has sien service here before.The belief 01 -Goosa\u2019 Gcslin, leading hitter of the league last season, that his throwing arm has returned to form, is one of the main factors in John-5on': hope for a more efficient outfield.Gcr-lin\u2019s inability to get away long throws from left field cost Washington more than one game last year.Sam West, who had a fielding average last year of -930 will again be in centre, with either Sam Rice SEVERAL FIRE CALLS YESTERDAY The high wind and cold snap last night caused considerable activity for the fire department.At 12.20 yesterday afternoon No.1 station answered a call for s: chimney fire at 23 Fulton Avenue, in the property of Mrs.W.S.Kilgour.About one o\u2019clock a cad was received rrom 121 Marquette Street for a fire in a wooden box.The pioperty was owned by Mr.Louis St.Cyr.Calls were received at 8.30 and 8.50 a.m., today for chimney fires at 126 Gault Street and 12 Queen Street, in properties owned by Messrs.H.Hebert and M.Rappaport, respectively.Slight damage was done in ail cases.(ConUnued Irom page 9ne^.bottom of the newsprint situation, suggests that this is not the case.Editor and uPblisher says: \u201cIt was learned this week that International was not so enthusiastic as commpsly believed about raising the price to Hearst.It might mean more money, but at the same time all of flnternational's mills could not be kept working at profitable capacity with the Ganalian mills forcing a distribution of tonnage.\u201d Editor and Publisher also said: \u201cA R.Graustein, president of the International Paper Company, and C.N.Head, his assistant, did not attend all, if any, of the Montreal conference (where newsprint prices were discussed).Whether a widen- Curling on Thursday night at 6.30 o'clock.SHOOTING V V V V ?J» «J» ij» incent, Auxiliary Bishop, was pre-nt to represent His Lordship Mgr.Gagnon, who was not well enough to attend.Also present were several Roman Catholic glergy: His Worship Mayor Tetreault, members of the City Council, Rotary Club, city press and other citizens of Sherbrooke, who always take pleasure in joining the annual gathering.Santa Claus Arrived SERVICES AT ST.ANDREW\u2019S Yesterday morning in St.An- | drew\u2019s Church the minister, Rev.J.had occurred between International Cordner, B.D., following up the ad- ! ing in the already definite breach dresses of last week, spoke on \u201cWhy | and its colleagues could not be de-I go to Church,\u201d taking for his text, j termir.ed.\u201d Hebrews X, 25.During his sermon j the preacher said that if people were WITCHCRAFT SLAYERS to put dowm on paper their reasons\tpr-uT-trufT-n mo fDnwc for not going to church they would! SENTENCED FOR CRIME have a long list, but that there was With blare of trumpet and preceded by members of the Seminary ir.r.:gan.A short time later Hoi'.vay ; or Emils Barnes in right.ewton, ismore.Armi- McMa- knetted the count.The second ots-t.cn was three quarters over when Alex Smith scored what proved to be the vanning counter.The Boston Bruins moved into a v.l with Detroit for second place in the United States section as a result .r scoring of &.three to two victory over the Detroit Cougars at Bosun on Saturday night, The win was the sixth consecutive scored by the The victors scored twice in the second period and once in the fina.session.Weiiand scored two count- Bruins and got an a; an ¦vas counted by account- nay C; -j ytzy Ksli y E.T.JUNIOR LEA UE SCHEDULE The schedule of the Eastern Townships Junior Hockey League has been announced.The league open during the week of January 21st, when East Angus will meet Sherbrooke and Magog piay Sianstead two games being played ez.ch week.Thremainder of the owr, the matcher .Freak.rheir cec- Eaw tne e Pacific \u2022core ur.ao.e\t\tstop\tschedule\tis as fo! rick, picked r\t\t: up\tbeing ri\tin off or \u2019c-t oi t ne\t5£lci y A ' y&Hûüict-i T earn American^ Montreal ;( a-;,filer\u2019s D.F.A.5 28 23 5 41 39 Toronto .Ottawa.United States Rangers .Detroit .Boston .Pittsburgh .Chicago .11 11 .\t5\t9 section\u2014 .124 .10 8 , .11 7 .\t5\t12 .\t4\t14 46 25 28 31 2 3 23 20 45 22: 13 24 24 tfl 1 L boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 groups sang in two parts, and several of them recited in both French and English.The entertainment by the children concluded with a chorus, \u201cMerci,\u201d with five giris holding each a letter of the word, made in brilliant colors.During tho distribution large trays of gifts for the aged men and women were examined by some of the guests, then sent to the wards, all this giving proof that no one is forgotten in the plans for the big family party.Several Addresses Given Santa Claus, in both French and English, thanked the Rotary Club members for their generous gifts of one hundred dollars.The Club sight of certain things, the whole proving that going to church was a natural custom handed down from ! one to another.In conclusion Mr.Cordner said:] \u201cI go to Church in order that my ; soul may be saved from pride; I ; come to a place where I see some- ; thing that rebukes me, where the whole purpose is to honor God, and | \u2022then blame is mine if a spirit from j God does not enter my soul and j subdue what is opposed to goodness ; and to God.\u201d The anthem rendered by the choir | was \u201cLord for Thy T ender Mercy\u2019s Sake.\u201d mer, aged farmer, a \u201chex\u201d practitioner, who was believed to hold a spell over the He^s family.CREW OF NORWEGIAN SHIP RESCUED BY SCOT TRAWLER Grain Ship Ole Aarvold Had Been Drifting for Twenty-Six Days on Norih Atlantis\u2014Propeller Had Dropped Off, a background.Two large trees, gaily decorated, were at either side of the stage, and banked high on\tt each side were the gifts for the chil- £as represented by Messrs E.J.dren of both sexes and all ages.,a^e\\P* J- baLo, A.McManamy, The hall was filled with an inter- c^e- .-^gr.T incent spoke m an ap- ABERDEEN, Scotland, Jan.14.\u2014 ; Adrift for twenty-six days in a T- .u-\t1 world of wheat and water, the crew In the evening tt.e s - imon ^ss on * ,»\t»»\t\u2022\t» \u2022 i / -\tj.Tj,.rv,rie £ » r p Vi » » »-r» u \u2019\u2019 ^ ^ fhe\to r w eg i a n grain ship (he 3 he Great Hymns of the Church, , ,B h b^;l rc3Cued and tbrir the subject being Rock ot Ages, |\t, vcssal towed here by one of tne most popular hymns °f the travvier Grimsbv the Christian church.The preacher, Th\\ £ cicared from Buffalo on expiained that it was Gladstone s j Decembf>r 4tn with a carg.0 of grai\u201e.favor.e hymn, tha^ it was written jrour hundred miles off Barra Head by a minister of tne Anglican ] t,hc propai!or v,as iogt and the ship Church, the Rev.Augustus Monta-; since been buffeted by the un-gue Toplady, of Surrey, England, a ; contemporary of John and Charles I Wesley; and added that the words were written after the minister had ¦ taken refuge between two massive piers of limestone rock during a severe storm., The choir sang the hymn verse by I verse, while the address was being ! given.j -c-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ested audience, who rose to greet the coming of the distinguished guests and .Santa Claus.Mgr.Emile ed Edgecombe off a ei he was the target for varying t larks.Arthur Gauthier shorten- j the local!\u2019 lead two minutes later: ck for hi* oat to f, and .FIVE MANAGERS ALL IN A ROW when he netted \u2022 the team.The Pacifies then se counteract thfe çîfectz of * O\u2019Dor.ne\u2019.l made the score four to; two foi the green shirts.The local j boys were robbed of another goal j v ret a counter by Mitchell was call-1 cd offside.Dupuis and MacLeod got through the local defense to \u2022 tally the final counter of the game.From then until the end of the game 1 play was more or less open, both teams being content to let the play drag, in spite of one or two attempts on the part of the Montrealers to try and even the score.It is apparently toe practice in the Railway-Phone League to use penalty periods as times for rest and a change of players, for each time a visitor was sent to the box, another man was sent out by the management to replace him.When the fans drew attention to this, another player in some part of the ice would Le withdrawn.The game was handled by Messrs.Walker, of Montreal, and MacGuire, of Sherbrooke.teams was : C.P.!< Haiias Ant, Gauthier Art.Gauthier MacLeod The line up of the goa, defense defense centre Pacifies Workman Wolfe Wilson Mite bell '/\"\"'\"s, v, /t Wh\u2019LW'l ¦ V ySrWùiià&mti' Are hard to Detioi1 Mr.Mi : De rut des n Hi mole during the baseball season, but they are all friendly and agreeable when they gather to chew the fat and try to trick each luring the winV - big league meetings.In this aristocratic group of swell-looking young men are, left to right: Bucky ilarrin, v ' v.Louh; y.\u2022 '.' Huggins, New York; Roger Peckin-paugh, Cleveland, and Lena Blackburnc, Chicago.You will observe that caring a double-barreled vest.And that \u201clittle Hug\u201d was cold.preciativo way of the gencrom.support given by the citizens of Sherbrooke, also of the good work done in the hospital by the Sisters, and expressed his pleasure in seeing the happiness of the children for whom the gift-giving had been arranged.He also paid tribute to the good work of Miss Annie McWilliams, who year after year works untiringly for the success of the holiday party.Mayor J.S.Tetreault also gave an Interesting address, in which he paid tribute to the generosity of Serbrooke citizens, various organizations, Miss McWilliams, and to the institution which is doing a noble work in the care of education of children, and the care of the aged people of the Eastern Townships.Mr.D.J.Sails was called upon, and in response spoke briefly, expressing his pleasure at being present, and that of the Rotary Club in making a donation toward tho party.He also made reference to tho Wales Home, at Richmond, which is also caring for aged people.Rev.Father Huard, Chaplain of the Hospital, acted as chairman.The Seminary Band was in attendance and added to the plcasurcof the.programme by rendering several bright selections.The appreciation of the Sisters of the Hospital, and of Miss McWilliams, is extended nil those who in any way contributed to the success of the holiday party, which is anticipated by the inmates for months ahead.CANADA IS (Continued from page )> | nation tied to her by interests many and weighty, and a \u2022 ' tury old jfriendsh'p firmly grounded on mutual appreciation and respect.But I with it all, Canada's task is great.\u201cOur long and patient toil and : expectation are blossoming out 'oaily in wonderful realization\u2014to-; morrow we shall reap.\u201cWho can deny that the magic : Hnnsformation alrcadly in process, I with expanding cities and indus-i tries, tho opening of a now wheat empire in tho Peace River district, the harnessing ctf millions of horsc-: powers hitherto running wild, the tentinual striking of fabulous i v ralth in the mining districts, often ! \u2022 r I\u2019r.iderod barren and useless, will] i.i a day already in sight not only] j hold present and future generations' ! to the soil, but will call in cnorm-j i ous numbers from tho overpopulut-1 | ed world.Canada Abroad.\u201cAnd now a word of Canada abroad.The sinister glare of fie] Great War has revealed tho .'\"11 i national j.Iniuro of Canada.With : \u2022 i parent's blessings, she has taken ( entire charge ci\" lier destinies at homo and abroad.The last ves.ige ; of filial dependence and submission I disappears, but tics of affection usually stormy North Atlantic.Tlv crew was reduced to making bread from wheat and for a change in menu they occasionally roasted it.Wheat \u201ccoffee\u201d also was resorted to ar, a beverage.-*- CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I., Jan.,14.\u2014Hon.Alex.Bannermnn Warbur-ton, Judge of Probate, cx-Premier of Prince Edward Island, e.x-judgo of the county court of Kings County, and c.x-fcderal member for Queens county, died today, aged seventy* seven.He was a Liberal in politics and one of the most prominent figures in the public life of Prince Edward Island.-1- \u201cPresent day fashions,\u201d says a woman journalist, \u201cshows tho model- girl\u2019s good sense.\u201d This is also true if you cut the sentence off before the anostronh e ffiip Cg Ci rtl V* L» B.It EYES EXAMINED I Choice .A Frames.1'oric Lenses Guaranteed hirst Quality.-*ix dollars und hilly Cents Complete GERARD (i COHERE In attendant'®.To H.j Optometrist-Optician, Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.Montreal Office, 434 Old Birko Bldg."]