Sherbrooke daily record, 2 février 1929, samedi 2 février 1929

[" F.T.VAUfrHAN AI3V Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929.\tThirty-Second Year.PREMIER TASCHEREAU EXPLAINS NEW MEASURE Coimderin tF & And Fishing Laws Objectors I ITir?.S Demand That Higher Tariff \"MIS!1 OF CANTERBURY s DeyelcpeJ Another Centre ci ! Congestion in Lis Langs Over- ; Cfeln night \u2014 Dostozs Statement.da that Impori: into | i::a_a ho; tiaaada Was Very Small andj Premier I asehereau Biscusies | Measure Providing that Assess- ; meets on Real Estate of Roman Catholics to Pay for Church Needs Snail Continue aj Charge Upon Property, Even When Sold to Non-Catholics\u2014 Claims Measure Merely Makes De.huite What Is Now Believed I to Be Law.PRINCE IN U.S.SH-H-H! -SUT mmmti mË' ;mamm QUEBEC, February 2.\u2014Full opportunily will be given these who object to Premier Taschereau\u2019s measure providing that assessments on real estate of Roman Catholics to pay for church needs shall continue a charge upon the property even when sold to non-Catholics to make their views known.The legislation has no retroactive effect.The Premier when asked about the matter said that the measure merely made definite what is now believed to be the law, but that doubts have arisen in fhe matter, hence the bill.\u201cIn the course of next week 1 will have occasion to explain the measure in the House\u201d, he said.\u201cAfter this is done and second reading given the bill v/ill be sent to the Public Bills Committee, where those who have any objections to make will have full liberty to do so.\u201d In answer to another question \u2019 the Premier said that in any event the measure will have no! retroactive effect.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Feb.2.\u2014.Marsal Feeh.j who has bean slowly 'recovering | ! from an illness due to heart tmub- | I Is and kidney complications, lias | ! .xd a second setback.He developed another centre of j congestion in his lungs overnight, | and there was an air of uneasiness about his home although his doc- i tors refused to sanction any .suggestion-of real alarm.They explained that this second spot of lung infection already had decreased this morning and pre-1 sumably was tending to disappear as did the first spot of congestion ; noticed several days ago.The Marshal has slightly less fever than yesterday but when ni?five doctors left shortly after their eî! thaï Cana liaa and U.S.Cent-!\"1 paTsd Ctalrclled Fifty P Ccal.cf World\u2019s Ajjirinüiaî, Sa that Proiecliea Was Nat Nec-sssary-\u2014Baajjer \\ cf Mcacpoly Sea?.\u2014Board toi Resume Hearing in eu tnaay Next.m ! Most Rev.Randall Ulemas Ba-i vi'jsen Suggested by Friend-: Pliinel in France bti \u2022s fd 1 2\tI'UMîLiïj w cf Salvation Army as Possible Said to Have Been Arranged at a Mediater for Present Difficul-; Dinner in Paris on January 3 ties.\t\u2014More Important Elements ir.Latest Attempt to Smash Rule, of Premier\u2014Members of \u20acon-: servative Party Included\u2014; Comr\u2014aist Parly Not in P\u2019ct.NO NEW POLICY lontrea; \u2022(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, February, 2.\u2014 Creation of a potential danger of monopoly in the aluminum industry in Canada by Smouideviag Resentment Against V: hat Is Believed to Be Ünfair Treatment Ac:er;-sd French Inserts in United States.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Feb.,\t2.\u2014Ambassador the granting of the aoplication C\u2019.audei\u2019s sharp criticism cf te j x role would be welcomed by the cf the Aluminum Company of\u2019American tariff on French products'-, r\ti ¦ \u2022\t.ittas been, received m French bus- Canada for upward revision Oi;^e£S c;rcies with unmistakable s-t- the tariff on aluminum bars, ! isfaction.It is the first official - f- (Associated Press Despatch) LONDOIv, Feh., 2.\u2014The name of ; the Most\tRev.\ta.idall Thomas j Davidson,\tformer\tArchbishcp\tof | j Canterbury, was suggested by j\t______ Tr ends of the \"slvation Army to- _ tmt-n a x/r r\tc \u2022 \u2022 ! day as a\tpossible\tn.ediator\twho\tT\tTf\t-^'ear-\tU was a^reed lori Lcorî\t*\t_\t,\t\u201e\t, .:ro ask the people to clejt memters un roast A^7cr-Darkness of the sk.n^ the session.atten- ! beef, cooked squash McCoy salad.: ?r0Und tker!^outh usual!y ,\t| Stewards were appointed ard drawn ' baked pear.\t\"\t\" \"\t'' f5°r?_f.°!!:Li1.Terjd.e.rari.?e™e.!iLWj/5?l severa' items of business dealt with.is invariably due to.faulty diet.Your eyes may- itch because of ir-| (The meeting then adjoi-nei, the the founding Protestant church i The meeting was prayer ar.d pronouncimo- the benediction.parsnips chops, cooked string beans, asparagus, stuffed celery, apple whip.F riday Breakfast:\u2014Poached egg, small' piece of broiled ham, re-toasted ,\t.remainder of the' evening being ntation of the mucous membrane of j\tt socially in the veîtry.Lulich the eyelids from the discharge of ir- wag ?erved\u2019b th6 ladies o£ the ntating toxins, but you may need ^nn^rpo-ofinv, glasses and should surely consult an,\t^ eye specialist who can advise you to ! put on glasses or to use an eye wash j which he could recommend.JANUARY WAS ACTIVE MONTH FOR BUILDING Figures Double Those of Same Month Last Year\u2014Increase Also Shown Over December.and advised me to use h I tmsâ font bottles and my face is now completely ciear of pimples.'\u2019 Manufactured r-zly by Tee T.Mû-t -m Co., Ltd., Toronto, Out.MILBY Mr.E.Trask, of Portland, Me., has returned home after being a visitor an the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Powers.The school children assembled here in the village to see the dog team as it passed through.These who attended the \u201c500\u201d party from here report a pleasant time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bowers.Mr.W.Alexander, of Montreal, was here on business Saturday.Inspector Hunter visited the school here on Thursday, January 24.Mr.and Mrs.E.Burton and son attended the funeral of Mrs.Nelson at Norton, Vt, on Monday.For three days men were cutting the ice out of the road, as it had blocked the highway and made it most inconvenient for traffic.At present autos can go to the U.S.border.This week hunters were in pursuit of a hear that passed through this voilage tome time Thursday night, January 24.It passed close to Mr.Craig\u2019:: house.DIX VILLE sor, Ont., was a recent .IN Mur.1 I rb.Ï1 Mar.H Mar.20 Mar.Mr.r.Apr.M I!,\u2019.Api'.Apr.Apr.I\u2019Vh.¦M/.r r.; r.I ill I) \u2018\u2022m To (ilasgou -1 i\\ ei pool .Me la q;amn .MontroyaL .Montrose .Moniclan .Duchcaa of Richmond To Iîelfast 9.Metnuan.a .MontroeCi H .Montclnri1 21 Apr.18 .* AL i i 1 n 4\t Minïtédnsn Calls Ml jvo'v a 1m».To ( hcrbouig-Soulhampton WEST SUTTON Mr F.E.Macey has returned to Abercorn to help his uncle, Mr.D.Tibbetts.Mr.and Mrs.Ed, Marco, of Dunham, were Saturday night guests of his nephew, Mr.Henry Pago, also spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.H.Marco and family.Mrs.E.J.Lee went to Bedford for a few days on business.Mr.C.Mudgett was a dinner guest of his cousin, Mr.E.J.Lee, on the 28th of January.EARN AM\u2019S CORNER The condition of Mr.Ed.E.Ingalls is very critical.His -ard three sons from hero were called to the hosnital on Thursday, January 24th, the two younger sons returning home the same evening, while Mrs.Ingalls and Mr.Oa:l bi-gallr.have remained in the city ever since to he nea, him.On January 25th the two daughters, Mrs.Albert Buchanan and Miss Eileen Ingalls, arrived from Boson and ,ent at once to Montreal to sec their father, and are now staying hero witu ho res*, of the family.Mr.Albert Buchanan came Sunday even: Mrs.Bates is in very poor health, and on Saturday called in a physician.Mr.and Mrs.Fred King, of Richford, have been spending a few days visiting at the home of M v.Bates.KNOWLTON For some years 1 never felt well, and at times was so weak that I would be confined to bed.At the very best I was in an ailing condition and found it difficult at all times to do my housework.I was subject to headaches, poor appetite, breathless at the least exertion, and very pale.Before Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills were recommended to me I had tried several medicines, but PEARCETON The many friends of Mrs.D.C.j Gardner will be glad to know that she is better and .ble to be about the house again.; Mrs.Ernest Thompson is ^onfin-] without any good results.I had be-;cd to her room with the \u2019flu, come completely discouraged and j Mrs.Arthur Husband is home, af-: felt that 1 would always be an in- ter earing dor Mrs.Azro Callaghan *\tL\u2019NCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER * j #\t« » & $!¦ # ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft j Dear Corner Folk: Well, I\u2019m sure all the corner boys and girls are enjoying the real winter weather.Isn\u2019t it nice to have the snow and ice for sliding and skating.I was out in the country one day this week and it was very beautiful and white; so different from the city where snow becomes j dirty in on day from all the smoke i and steam and travel.I didn\u2019t have time to go into the | woods, but hope ,.0 go some time 1 later.I like the little verses In today\u2019s corner about fun in winter and the song and smile.If we spend some of our ,ime out-of-doors we will feel more like singing, and 1 hope all the corner children know how to smile the right kind of a smile.We have some new cousins today, also letters from some who have written before.Burnie wrote neatly and correctly as to heading, etc., but her letter is very short.We want to have newsy letters.Tell us all about your town, your school and games so we will know what is going on in many places.Jean asks fsr the Uncle\u2019s pi-lure, but she will have to be refused as well as Joe, who also asked for it.The Record Company would not like the Corner Uncle to send photographs around, for you know corner uncles are never very good-looking, and the cousins who received photos might not want to write any more.I think the best way is for all the corner folk just to think of Uncle Jim as a tall, thin man with grey hair and sad eyes, but a happy smile\u2014-that is, when the cousins write nice cheery letters to the corner.Oh, yes, you may also think of Uncle Jim as sitting in a big arm-chair before the fireplace while reading the cousins\u2019 letters.Some day perhaps we will have a cozy corner with a fireplace, rending tables, a radio, victrola, and other nice things, and all in a cozy room in Sherbrooke City where the corner cousins can come in and get acquainted with each other and have a jolly time together.Until then we will try to keep our corner in the Daily Reo.rd bright and entertaining.So please write newsy letters, and see how nicely you can write them.Y'curs faithfully, UNCLE JIM, PHILIPS * # * *s « i» # ft ft ft * * ft LETTERS FROM THE ft «\tCORNER FOLK\tft ft\tft t- ft ft a ft ft < ft ft s ft « ft ft ft Dear Uncle Jim: I haven\u2019t written to you for quite a while.My sister decided to write so I said I would write, too.1 received letters from Eleanor Lowry and Wilma Sale, who you know are the ones from California that wanted uj to write to them.Their letters were very interesting.I wrote to them quite a while ago.1 made my visit in Montreal an 1 had a nice time, but was glad to get home.I like Sherbrooke best, although I haven\u2019t seen much of either place.I was sick last week but I feel better tonight and I think I shall go to school tomorrow.All our playtime at school now is spent sliding on the ice.There are not many sleighs running here now.As my letter is getting long I will close.Your nie.'e, RUTH JOHNTON.South Durham.Dear Uncle Jim: I have not written to the corner for quite a while, have I?I was very pleased to get that card fiom you, and daddy and mother, how they praised it! I liked it, too, and I want to thank you for it.I was sick at the time it came.I am better now though I was sick for four days and the doctor gave me some pills to take three times a day and one a night.I hope I will feel all right soon because 1 want to get back to school.1 am in the sixth CftlA&Vfo, * 4 4 Sunday's Best Features.WPG.Atlantic Jity\u2014272.6\u20141 JOOk 9.15\u2014News; Concert program- ______\t! ir.es.F:rst Month of New Year Com- '0AVS\"n?tT t:vcn\u2018r\u2018| RMu1Tfia\u2019e.\t.\th».J o VVt»Al_, Baltimore\u2014JSsi.o\u20141060 k.pared favorably With bame 5.30\u2014Progran*mes f-om WJZ.DIRECTORS OF JERSEY CLUB HELD MEETING T ^ ÿ 4* «;\u2022 »;«\t«j*\t«î» 4» ?^ CHURCH NOTICES * \\ice.Further meetings announced on Lord's Day evening.»\t_\t*; Come and hear Mr.Blackwood a- ?\tthese services, ! \u201cBehold the Lamb of God, whic.i TRINITY LNIILD CHI RC11 taketh away the sin of the world\u201d.(Corner of Court and William Ms.) j]i0 i_og_ Rev.Walter S.Lennon, B.A., D D-, minister; Prof.K.Havard, choir leader; Miss Madelyn Rider, organ- 1 ist.\u201cFour I Period if Last Year in Weather Records.?>\t\u2022$»\t?> v \u20225* ?»- v v *î* *r 'î* *5* *V * CITY BRIEFLETS * .j.>;\u2022 -y *;*\t*:\u2022\t\u2022.¥ Th, ,W1\u201e ÏS Song Service, | SÆ ,\u2018ÏS \u201cT, Mr.Moore asked Norman Som-merville, appearing for seven fabricating firms, why it was that Canadian interests could undersell competitors while the cost of producing finished aluminum ware was so much higher.Mr.Sommerville replied that the companies sold some of the articles at a loss.It was necessary, he added, for the Ontario manufacturers to sell at the low cost in order to meet the strong competition with United States producers, who, he said, operated on a mass production basis.THE STAGE AND SCREEN THE PREMIER Again next week the Premier Theatre will carry out its policy ol double bills, with special feature,' for each day of the week.For the first three days of the week, beginning on Monday,, the screen attractions will be \u201cDog Law,\" a thrilling story of nortec:n Canada,\u201d and \u201cNaughty Baby,\u201d with Alice White and Jack Mulhah in tho leading roles.\u201cDog Law\u201d is based on the experiences of a youth, who, after making a fortune in Alaska, goes to a small Canadian town with his dog.Ranger, where he gam Dies away his money.How he discovers he has been cheated, and how he finally retrieves his lost fortune through the tireless efforts of his \u2022log and a girl, is said to be told in a colorful and appealing manner.In \u201cNaughty Baby\u201d Miss White appears as a cheek girl at the Ritzy Hotel, hence the name.She is one of the girls of flapper face and figure who have champagne ideas on a home brew income.Mulhall, as might he imagined, is the youthful hoir to a fortune, and ho provides (he champagne possibilities.Me is out-gilding along the Great White Way with a broad brush, and Alice helps him.She doesn't stop at all at two-liming.She has three other boys on | the string, an Irishman, a Jew and an Italian very amusingly played by Andy Devin?, Benny Rubin and Georgie Stone.What she does-n\u2019t promote from them for her conquest of Mulhall is nobody\u2019s Lius;-ness, for Andy works in a garage, and can get swell cars; Benny works in his uncle\u2019s pawnshop and can borrow jewels, and Stone is as-shtant to a modiste, and gets her to \u201cloan\u201d him her most gorgeous gowns.\u201cThe Bachelor\u2019s Baby\u201d and \u201cA Lady of Chance\u201d will be the two feature pictures at the Premier Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Harry Myers and Helene Chadwick are co-featured in \u201cThe Bachelor's Baby,\u201d which concerns itself with the happenings\u2014frivolous and fearful\u2014that'befall a gay, young bachelor and a sweet, petite, winsome miss who fiing discrétion to the winds when confronted by stern justice in the parson of a traffic policeman who is dead against speeders because of an accident that befell his own little boy.Kath-than face arrest and the possi-b\u2019e penalty of a six-day jah sentence, the.girl, who has learned that the policeman has a soft spot in his heart for children, lies to the minion of the law.She informs him that she and her \u201chusband\u201d are hurrying home to their \u201csick baby.\u201d Truly a harmless, if perhaps hot justifiable lie, 'but what a mass of trouble it led to before the two fabricators escaped from'the dilemma in which theyr found thems: Ives.Norma Shearer and John Mack Brown take the leading roles in \u2018A Lady of Chance.\u201d Adapted from the story by Leroy Scott, \u201cA Lady of Chance\u201d shows how a witty young miss takes the hearts and bankrolls of lonesome men, in an innocent manner, by employing the old badger game tactics.All goes well uir til the girl meets a young fellow who looks like easy money.She marries him for his bankroll and then finds out he hasn\u2019t anything except a none too promising cement business.hard conquest.Miss Carver, as the young lady who spurns the boue-vardier, gives a refreshing performance.Margaret Livingston plays a prominent part as the \u201cother woman\u201d and Eugene Pallette as the jealous husband gives causa for many laughs.Many of the most entertaining features that can occur in a motion picture are jammed with gusto into the new Reginald Denny vehicle, \u201cThe Night Bird,\u201d which is the second feature on the programme.This comedy has everything that makes for laughter and all the ingredients of the entertainment pie.The photo, play is a comedy-drama or a romantic-comedy or a thrill-comedy and it is all rolled into one riotous picture.There is a love theme running through the story\u2014a theme ol transcendent beauty all tho more unusual, for \"The Night Bird\u201d .is.aimed for laughs and not only brings them down but touches riie heart strings as well.Betsy Lee and Sam Hardy are in support of the star.A special musical arrangement has been prepared by \u201cThe Granadians\u201d for Sunday and Monday, who will be assited by clever stage entertainers.Dorothy Gulliver and George Lewis in a chapter of \u201cThe Collegians\u201d and a Metro news reel concludes the programme.yrrrrrs'Tm\u2019/fsssssss/ssrs -> The PREMIER Coming Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A Flaming Flapper in a Ritzie Riot! ALICE JACK WHITE MULHALL \u2014IN\u2014 Naughty Baby 9?VV hen she niseis \u2019em she likes \u2019em.When she likes \u2019em shfc \u2019°ves em.When she loves \u2019em she kisses \u2019em.When she kisses \u2019em m-m-m\u2014they just burn up I Yes, sir, that\u2019s my baby.COMPANION FEATURE \u201cDOG LAW\u201d WITH Juls Cowles\u2014Ranger, the Wonder Dog.THE GRANADA The first sound picture will play at the Granada Theatre on February 5th, 6th and 7th.when Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, fastrising young screen stars, appîar in \u201cStreet Angel.\u201d This picture has proved to be a mastevpis \u2019\u2022: of beauty, charmingly acted and perfectly directed by Frank Bo-zage, who also made that other memorable Gaynor-Farrell picture, \u201c7th Heaven.\u201d The story is laid .against the ml-orful background of Naples and lire beautiful, toft-toned photographic treatment of the many picturesque scenes is a conspicuous contribution to the art of the motion picture.Miss Gaynor, as a little wif ot the Neapolitan waterfront, and Farrell as a vagabond artist who meets and falls in love with her, r.andle their roles with skill, and their many love scenes together have held audiences al! over the country enraptured.Special movietone short subjects will also ba given in addition to \u201cStreet Angel.\u201d \u201cHis Private .Jl'e,\u201d which opens a two-day engagement, at the Gran-1 ada Theatre on Sunday is a typical1 Adolphe Menjou success.Hen again we see Menjou cast as the sophisticated Parisian boulovarnh\u2019'.' character which lifted him to the! pinnacle of screen fame.Menjou\u2019; return to the screen after a well-earned vacation, which incidentally marked the marriage of the star to his leading lady, Kathryn Carver, | is welcome news to film fare.As stated before, Menjou essays the role of the vound-the-town man.He tells a friend that ho is through with women, but promptly fall.for the first one he sees.It prove?a E» I I PEANUT rcarr* oAlon^ When you\u2019ve just time to grab the train, grab a bag of Planters Salted Peanutr,.They are \u201cThe Nickel Lunch.\u201d Big, delicious peanuts; brown as a Pullman Porter, crisp as a new ticket.5 cents every\u2019* where.Pmmtrs Nut £ Chocolate Comtany Limited __ Toronto.Canada' Planters Salted Peanuts ! Charlie Bowers in \u201cGoofy Birds\u201d Comedy\u2014News SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY i\u2019uts the Heart in Love and th Romance ! SHIRLEY MASON The Film That Puts the Heart in Love and the Real Punch in Romance ! -IN \u2014 6 I SO THIS IS LOVE\u201d COMPANION FEATURE.Warner Baxter \u2014IN\u2014 \u201c.DANGER STREET\" \u201cBELIEVE I OR NOT\u201d COMEDY\u2014UNIVERAL NEWS REEL Patsy Ruth Miller LAST SHOWING TODAY Reginald Denny \u2014IN\u2014 \u201cTHE TRAGEDY OF YOUTH\u201d \u2014IN\u2014 \u201cGOOD MORNING JUDGE\u201d \u201cNO PICNIC\u201d COMEDY AND NEWS REEL THE PREMIER SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR.ARTHUR HYMOVITCH VICTORIA TODAY AND SUNDAY TIG DOUBLE BILL CDLLlEN MOORE -IN- \u201cOH KAY BOB STELLE The Mojave KicF and a Two Reel Comedy HIS MAJESTY'S Monday Tuesday Feb.4th and S'.h Return of Montreal\u2019s Most Popular French Stock Company: The Rollin-Nochor Company.\tI \u201cSUR IA TOMBE DE SA MERE\u201d Melcdramu in Fcur Acts by J.A.Leo.Popular Prices: Crch.75c; Bal.50c Gal.35c.Tickets now on Sale at the Box Office I \\ i PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD,SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929.Fragrant and îr&sh as the day it was plucked SALADA' ; japaktIâ ^ 1 \u2018Fresh Srom the gardens* Married Quarters by DAVID LYALL \"I love you.Aunt N'aomi.If you1 really want to do a patriotic\u2014no, a Christian\u2014act, shut up Eaves Corner and come and be a sheep-dog here.I won\u2019t do anything very dreadful, and perhaps after a while, when the storms are exhausted, Jim and I will settle down into a good stodgy Stony Ma-kyate couple.I nrght\" even stand behind the counter weighing up sugar and having a ; r.kt time with outside gossip.\u201d She danced off to the kitchen to forward preparations for tea, and HO HUE LIKE BtBÏ'S Of UBLETS For Either the Newborn Babe or the Growing Child There is no other medicine to equal Baby\u2019s Own Tablets for little ones\u2014whether it be for the newborn babe or the growing child the Tablets always do good.They are absolutely free from opiates or other harmful drugs and the mother can always fee! safe in using them, Concerning the Tabiets.Mrs.John Armour, R.R.1.South Monaghan, On:., says:\u2014\u201cWe have three fine, healthy children, to whom, when a medicine- is needed, we have given only Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.The Tablets are th v.ill be considered factors.If correct we wifi advise you by return mail of a simple cond.Ron to fu!; ill.Don\u2019t send any money.You can be a prize winner without spending: one cent of your money.Send your reply ta GOOD HOPE MANUFACTURING CO.45* OnH 5\u2018r-rt W^t.\tC?W; Huy advertised Toods.They must always give full value.©aravalessence THEanxious tlaysof pain and fever are past.You long to be up and doing.But, somehow, recovery is slow and disappointing.A good bracing tonic is usually all that is needed.One that will strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite, and \u2018\u2018tone up\u201d the system generally.Fellows\u2019 Syrup is just such a tonic.Tt contains pure mineral foods, which increase vitality, and it combines building and invigorating elements that restore and preserve health.Born in Canada\u2014this fine old tonic is now prescribed by physicians in 58 countries of the world.Fellows\u2019 Syrup cannot be successfully imitated.FELLOW SYRUS» Try Fellows\u2019 Laxalioa Tablets a.vegetable compound, mild lut eÿcctivt ts^ssmsrs^^msirwi^iaEsm YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME AND SEE The NEW DODGE On Exhibition At MORISSET LIMITEE REPRESENTATIVES 21 Wellington Street, South, Sherbrooke.Que.Phone 2015.GEDEON BLAIS, Megantic.R.GERVAIS, Victoriayille.J.A.R.CHARLAND, Magog.J.A.BOIVIN, Coaticook.-pirrm\u2014rTi-nrnwiMaiiii nww i 86 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 192?.PAGE SEVEN The Daily Record Pub.ishcd d*:Iy, except Sundays, by tlit Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd., \u20ac9 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1897, Member Canadian Press.Ltd., with drop of leased National News wire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s news services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain ami the United States: One year, $3.00; six months.$1.75; three months, $1.00; one month, 40c.AN A.B.C.PAPER.The Record ia a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the circulation ia regularly audited and guaranteed.GROUND-HOG DAY Today, February 2nd, is know under two different names.It is commonly called Ground* Hog Day\u201d, but its proper name is \u2018\u2018Candlemas Day\u201d.It is a day of special note, for, according to an ancient belief held by many, it regulates the weather for the next six weeks.lt is calld \u2018\u2018Ground-Hog Day,\u201d because the ground-hogs are supposed to awake from their hibernating slumber and crawl out of their holes.If the sun shines out of a clear sky and they can see their shadows, it is taken to mean six additional weeks of cold weather.If, however, the sun is obscured by clouds, the ground-hog counts the winter over and ends his slumbers.There is a curious old custom of long standing in Scotland in connection with Candlemas.On that day it lately was the practice for school children to make a small present of money to their masters.The master sitting at his desk, exchanged his look of authority for one of bland civility while his pupils tripped up one at a time and laid their offering on his desk.Some brought sixpence, some a shilling and many half a crown.The boy and girl who gave the most were styled the King and Queen, and the children used to form a procession through the streets, carrying 'Their Majesties\u201d on a chair of crossed hands.This is probably the origin of King s Chairs.\u2014\u2022 THE PRINCE\u2019S VISIT TO THE MINING DISTRICT The trip made by the Prince of Wales to the devastated coal fields of Northumberland and Durham to see for himself the actual conditions prevailing is additional proof that the Royal family is keenly interested in and belongs to all the people of the Empire.It was another noble act on the part of the heir to the British throne, and an act that will never be forgotten by the miners and their families.\t, During his visit to house after house the Prince was brought face to face with scenes of suffering that he had never before encountered !n his many travels.In fact, he was so deeply touched by the bravery and patience of the suffering workers that he sometimes experienced difficulty finding words to express his sympathy.While it will undoubtedly take some time before the situation can be fully relieved, the Prince has nevertheless greatly aided the miners and their families.In the first place they were undoubtedly encouraged by the knowledge that the Royal family is interested in their welfare, and the Prince\u2019s visit has also served to impress on people everywhere that the situation is very serious, and, as a consequence hundreds of thousands o! dollars will be added to the relief funds.educated centers the flame does not spread.There is too much fire-proof material.\u201d Some of the asbestos and metal that education provides to keep emotion within bounds comes from an increased ability to reason and think, a wide range of reading and a frequent pre.sentation of different sides of questions, The educated man\u2019s thinking becomes more complex.He has seen too many times that a question has other sides t© believe in sudden, nn-investigated direct action.He is slower in being pushed into it.The greatest force in the world is emotion.It is the driving wheels of the automobile.But front wheels to steer the power are also needed, if it isn\u2019t to be wasted or to do harm.These fr6nt wheels represent reason.Almost without exception the acts of a mob, ! running without any leadership except emotion,! have proved wrong-headed and harmful.The justice of a mob is almost always injustice.The mob that roared through Paris on the; eve of the French Revolution, heading for the| Bastille, demonstrated how emotion unrestrained | is able to reason.The mob that came to redress its honest1 wrongs under Henry III of England ended byj falling not upon the King\u2019s party, against whom they had the grievance, but upon the miserable Jews, five hundred of whom they killed.The mob that headed for London under i Wat Tyler began destroying the palace of the aristocracy, against whom they had a just quarrel,1 and ended by attacking wine cellars exclusively, i In the balance of emotion and reason a happy mean must be struck.The too-learned tend to become so calm and apathetic that they lose their power.The ignorant tend to become so inflamed and violent that they are but puppets to fanatic destruction.Emotion that retains its power but is fireproofed within bounds of reason is what 13 needed\u2014Ct.1929.DUNHAM VESTRY MEETING HELD; GENERM.NOTES Good Financial Statement Issued \u2014General Notes of linterest from Dunham and Vicinity.DUNHAM, QuëTîeb.2.\u2014 The, annual vestry meeting of All Saints\u2019 congregation was held on January 23rd, with a fair attendance.The warden\u2019s report showed the finances in a good condition.All debts were paid and there was a small balance on hand.The amount given to missions exceeded the increased apportionment.A sum of money was realized to effect .the immediate purchase of the addition to the cemetery.Messrs.J.F.Watson and N.A.Doherty were re-elected people\u2019s and rector\u2019s wardens, respectively.Dr.M.Baker and W.S.Johnson, K.C., both of Montreal, were elected lay delegates to the Synod.Sidesmen, Messrs.Marcus Doherty, 0.C.Selby, E.Turner, C.Manson, Asa Shepard and L.J.Coffin; Miss M.Selby, librarian.A vote of thanks was tendered Miss E.L.Baker for her valuable services as organist.A resolution of congratulation was extended to His Lordship Bishop Farthing, on his reaching the twentieth anniversary of his consecration.PARAGRAPHS *»*\t«g» 1 eg*\t«g»\t«g» «g.y «J.\t«j»\t«g,\t«J, «g,\t«j* «j*\t^ ^ You can tell a civilized country.It\u2019s one where people kill the birds and then spend millions to fight insects.» *\u2022 How pleasant a vanter resort would be if none of the palms were horizontal.* » » The radio is a blessing to a hick town.People can set their -watches now without calling Central.* * * Don\u2019t be too good to the kids.It's a shame to deny any child the occasional joy of martyrdom.* \u2022 * IMPORTANT ONTARIO LEGISLATION Some very important legislation will be presented by the Ferguson Government during the present session of the Ontario Legislature along the following lines; For the preservation of the pulpwood resources of the province, dealing with frauds in real estate transactions, to improve mining regulations, to amend the Probation Act, respecting the sale of Alberta coal in Ontario, respecting provincial forests, respecting widows and orphans, respecting the Election and Registry Acts.While detailed information on the proposals to be put forward by the Government have not as yet been made public, it is stated that Premier Ferguson and his colleagues are of the opinion that the time has arrived when the timber wealth of Ontario must be placed On some definite basis and that they intend to prosecute a reforestation policy on a scale hitherto undreamed of.In fact, it is stated on good authority that Ontario is to have its first \"Provincial forests\u201d and its first government-controlled and operated northern \"play grounds\u201d this year.From seven to ten great areas in Northern Ontario, including the present Timagami reserve vrith an area of 5,380 miles, the Mississuaga reserve with 4.-896 square miles, the Nipigon reserve with 6,000 square miles, and the Queticopark reserve with 1,720 miles will, under the new legislation be designated as \"Provincial forests\" and given over entirely to reforestation on a gigantic scale under the direction of expert foresters.It is pointed out that the \"playground\u201d end of the arrangements is made possible by the fact that these new \"forests\u201d, unlike Provincial parks, will not be closed to shooters or be subject to licensing of anglers.In fact, it is stated that it is the Government\u2019s intention to turn these areas into sportsmen's paradises by erecting at various suitable locations hunters bungalows and fishing lodges, these also to be under the management and direction of the forestry experts.The plan as outlined is an elaborate one and will no doubt be watched with keen interest by the Quebec Government CON TROLLING THE EMOTIONS A man\u2019s emotions arc like the steam in a locomotive boiler.They make him go.But the man\u2019s reason is like the engineer in the cab he is supposed to have control of the tteam.A locomotive that was all steam and without i n engineer would soon wreck itself.Education is the fire-proofer of emotions.It is among the uneducated that the emotions fl.-ame up most quickly into mobs and riots.\"Emotion.\u201d observed Dr.Platt in his \"R'd elle of Society,\" \"is more restrained today.It ' -.y ; till be fanned into its old firme, but in more An \u201cimproved model\u201d is one that has -some attachment whose only function is to make you dissatisfied with the old one.\u2022 * \u2022 A \u201cbooh\u201d is one who works all day to get four do3-j lars instead of working six months to pay for 550 of \u201ceasy money.\u201d \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Still, the good old days might seem naughty, too, if; wc could find a Monday morning paper of that period.; \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Another good memory test is to sit down and recall the things you wTere worried about at this time last year.» \u2022 \u2022 Phonograph grand opera has faults, but it doesn\u2019t ask you to believe the heroine simple enough to adore a! 265-pound tenor.Nature tries to balance things.The smaller the husband, the taller the pile of bundles he carries.* * \u2022 Higher salaries would give us more, capable officials?So?Have movie salaries given us more capable actors ?\u2022 \u2022 * Our favorite announcer is becoming addicted to grammar and we expect any morning to hear him call them \u201csitting-up exercises.\u201d * \u2022 \u2022 An economist is a man who thinks wc have achieved a high standard of living because we have established a high standard of spending.\u2022 - ' : It\u2019s fair enough.You get a rest during a holiday, and ; after that your stomach gets a rest.Correct this sentence: \u201cIf you will copy the manners and speech of your parents,\u201d said Dad, \u201cwe never will criticize you.\u201d General Notes Miss Harriet Shufelt is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.James Gilbert.The annual meeting of the Guild was held in the\u2019basement of All Saints\u2019 Church last Thursday afternoon with a splendid attendance.The officer., re-elected are Miss M.Selby, president; Mrs.H.Coffin, vice-president; Miss E.M.Rykert, secretary-treasurer.The past year w-as a most successful one and with all bills paid to date of meeting, found the treasury in a substantial condition with a balance near the $200 mark.Following the meeting supper was served by the ladies.A number of the men of the congregation were present and remained for the vestry meeting.Rev.E.M.Taylor, of Knowlton, paid an official visi.to the school on Tuesday of last week.This is the fortieth visit Mr.Taylor has made to this school as inspector and his last, as he retires this year, after a long service well and faith-fullly carried out.Master Gordon McElroy, the second youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McElroy, was successful! operated on for mastoid at the Sweetsburg Hospital last Tuesday night.Dr.Shaver, of Montréal, performed the operation.A late report of the little patient is favorable and Mrs.McElroy has returned home.Dr.A- E.Rykert, who has been confined to his home, for the last three months, is able to be about again.Mr.Edmund Labrecque has completed the installation of an electric bread mixer and oven in nis bakery.Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Martin and son, Clarence, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Gilbert, Tuesday night.Mrs.J.F.Carleton has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs.Joss, and the Misses Joss, in Montreal.Mrs.A.E.Rykert is confined to her room and under the care of Dr.Fuller, of Cowansville.The Women\u2019s Institute will meet with the Misses E.L.and H.Baker on Wednesday, February 6th, at 3 o\u2019clock.The officers of Prévost R.A.Chapter installed by G.R.Ellis on Jan-ary 24th were: First Prin.Z., L.H.Westover; Second Prin.H., H.TJ.McCrum; Third Prin.J., E.H.Christie: Scrib E.J.R.Pratt; Scribe N., O.C.Selby; treasurer, J.L.Gilbert; Prin.Soj., J.F.Carle-ton; Sen.Soj., E.C.Ellis; Jun.Soj., Geo.J.Flegg; St., W.H.Crothers; St.H.H.Robinson; M.1st V\u201e L.E.Stark; M.2nd V., R.B.Soden; M.Srd V., A.J.Shepard; M.4th V., 1.J.Coffin; Jan., W.J.McKelvey.¦-\u2022- NORTH HATLEY + * * *> * * * ***** * * * * ***** ***** *\tPRESS COMMENT *\t* ************************** CANADIAN COMMUTERS.(New York Times) It is hoped that the Department of Labor will not seek to get around the Supreme Court\u2019s decision by some new technicality.It should be plain by now that the country regards such obstructions as petty and bureaucratic, and that, the Tew disadvantages which may arise from time to time as a result of the unhampered entry of Canadian workers will be more than overbalanced by the advantages of continued free intercourse and free migration between Canada and the United States.BRITISH POLITICS.(J.L.Garvin in The London Observer) Since the war, the historic English system has disappeared.The whole working of our public life has been weakened and confused.To this we owe no small part of our post-war disappointments.Government cannot appear with the traditional majesty it had when repre-sonting a definite majority of the electors.The House of Commons cannot bo so vital as when it was tho arena of combat between two sides.That was like cricket and football and harmonized deeply with British instinct.Now, the great ( * ostion is whether the tripartite scuffle will go o- \u2022 whether the two-party system will re-emerge.Mrs.C.N.Hawes and Mrs.A.C.LeBaron entertained the afternoon bridge club on Friday.An enjoyable afternoon was spent.The next meeting will be entertained at the home of Mrs.Richard Spriging?, with Mrs.R.G.Sprigings and Mrs-R.H.Sprigings as hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Woodard recently entertained friends at cards.Another pleasant evening was spent when Mr.and Mrs.Richard Sprigings entertained at bridge.Hill Jll I JIIHiLfl* f Smoke BOSTON] C/g^s BEDFORD BAR PASSES MOTION OF SYMPATHY Special Meeting of Association Held at Sweetsburg in Connection With Death of Acting Chief Justice J.E.Martin.sweetsburg! Feb.2.\u2014At e special meeting of the Bedford Bar Association, held at the Court House of the Village of Sweetsburg on Monday afternoon, January 28th, under the presidency of Mr.R.F- Stockwell, K.Ç., bâtonnier of the district, a motion of sympathy was passed in connection with the death of Mr.Justice J.E.Martin.The resoluaion follows: \u201cI was moved by Mr.C.A.Nutting, K.C., of Waterloo, seconded by Mr.A.J.E.Leonard, of Sweets-bu g, and unanimously resolved, that the members of the Bar of the District of Bedford have learned with great sorrow and regret the lamented death of Honorable Justice John E.Martin, acting Chief J ustice of the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec, and that 3 motion of sympathy be passed and adopted expressing the sincere feelings of each and all of the advocates of the district, where Honorable Justice Martin had been born, educated and begun bis legal career, continuing after he left Sweets-burg for Montreal, to show his great interest in the welfare of our district and presiding several rimes at the terms of the local Superici Court.\u201cIt was further resolved that copy of this motion be sent to the family with the sincere sympathy of the bar.\u201d The meeting was then adjourned after a standing vote.\u2014-o \u2022\u2014¦\u2014\u2014\u2014 TIMETABLE IS ISSUED FOR WORLD\u2019S LONGEST AIRWAY LONDON, Feb.2.\u2014A provisional time table has been issued by the Imperial Airways covering the longest organized air route in the world\u2014a 5,000-mile weekly service between England and India for passengers, mail and freight.Passengers will leave Croydon at 5.45 every Saturday morning beginning March 30, and will arrive at Karachi.Indiana, the following Sunday.The actual flying time will be only fifty-two hours each way.-\u2014 BRING A HAMMER Sign in London tea shop window: Stop Here For Tea.Home-mada Cakes.Antiques.I roved/* > swiftest, smartest sturdiest car under *1500 Studebakefs Erskine Six $ 1095 2-Door Sedan /.a.b.XPalkerville ri* -, -r-\t/\ti ,T\ti '.wM k.£ mmsm The EkskixeSix Royal Sedan for Fivi\u2014vissiviktch^tua spare rim and trunk rack standard equipment \u2014$1325 f 0.b.Walkcrvillc.Bumpers, vire wheels, spire tires and gov't taxes extra.IN the Erskine Six, Studebaker has achieved the swiftest, smartest, sturdiest car under S1500.The Erskine\u2019s official record of 1000 miles in 984 minutes\u2014unapproached by any stock car in its class \u2014 proves conclusively its speed and stamina.And this fieetness and capability are apparent in each line, and curve, and color harmony.Shock absorbers; long, pliant springs and deep, soft cushions contribute true Studebaker comfort\u2014luxurious riding ease.Studebaker engineering genius makes it possible for you to drive your new Erskine Six 40 miles an hour the very first day\u2014and at 62-mile speed later.Motor oil need be drained only at infrequent intervals.The Erskine\u2019s good manners, its eager, spirited brilliance, will win you in half an hour at the ¦wheel.May we send a new Erskine Six to meet you?39 Studebaker-Erskine Models, $1095 to $3395, f 0.b.JValkerville CÂÜBRON Sc PELLETIER SO Wellington Street South, Phone 2509 iiiiiiiniiiminiiinin»^ is motordoiri\u2019s landslide verdict by actual ballot 1000,000 Super-Six owners lead the overwhelming vote HVn Sox In more than 5,000 Hudson-Essex salesrooms all motordom is voting, \u201cI like it\u201d\u2014 of the Greater Hudson, and of Essex the Challenger.Thousands are seeing and inspecting _ these beautiful new cars.Thousands are riding.Thousands arc experiencing the performance of greater power and smoothness, the efficiency of new type double action 4-wheel brakes, the greater riding and steering ease, and the even greater economy of these cars.And on just such ballots as shown at the left they are personally marking and depositing the mightiest verdict of favorable opinion ever authentically expressed for a motor car\u2014And that opinion is almost unanimous.See these cars for yourself at the nearest Hudson-Essex Salesroom\u2014and vote your own ticket Seven Essex models from $840 up, F.O, B.Windsor, taxes extra; fourteen Greater Hudson models from $1325 up, F.O.B.Windsor, taxes extra.Legare \"\t\" Limited of Sherbrooke 46 Wellington Street South \u2014 Phone 205 J.E.Caron, Manager.¦\"SSVn THE BANbà' C L.BREWER MAGOG GARAGE BEEBE, QUE.MAGOG, QUE.S.DUPUIS HOMER PARLSEAU COATICOOK, QUE.RICHMOND, QUE.1 064202 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.CASH RATE \u2014 25 words or less, 45o each insertion; two cents each additional word.Six inst.-tions for the price o£ five if run daily.CHARGE RATE \u2014 Ten 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 \u2022*' ROOM SEMI-DETACKED HOUSE WITH * bath and ali modem conveniences, to >L Good locality.North Ward.Possession May 1st.Apply 23 Fulton Ave.Phone 775-F.SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE, 27 MAGOG ! Street, to let.Appiy J.R.Armitage.; Phone Hll-W.AGENTS WANTED PORTRAIT AGENTS\u2014WRITE FOR .A.Catalogue and prices.United Art Lim-I ited.4 Brunswick.Toronto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Deaths, 50c.: Death where funeral notice is added, 75c.; Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 75c.; poetry, 10c.per Jine ; list of flowers, 10c.per line; Births, 50c.; Marriages, 50c.: Engagements, 50c.When charged, 25c.extra in above cases.rpwo VERY LARGE BRIGHT FRONT rooms to let, with good board, suitable for one or two persons.North Ward.Phone 124 7-M.FEMALE HEL?WANTED A~OU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT.Sd! our exclusive dresses.Write Dept.127 P.O.Box 16S5.Montreal.MALE HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER AND BILLING CLERK' ^ also bookkeeper wanted.Good salary to right parties.Only first class wanted.Apply Star Jewellery Co.Ltd., 13S Laurier Avenue.pARN $10 TO $25 A WEEK IN YOUR spare time at fcoîüe writing showcards.No canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you and supply you with work.Write today.The Menbenitt Company Limited, It Dominicc Lyiiding, Toronto.j.MBITIOUS, INEXPERIENCED MEN allowed fifty cents an hour, learning best paying trades.Engineering.Electricity, Garage work, Chauf fearing.Bricklaying.Earbering, Hairdressing.Literature free.W: ite Dominion Government Chartered Trade , Schools, li('7 St.Lawrence, Montreal, Que.: T I ANDY MAN WANTED FOR FARM; * work who understands the care of horses and cattle.Good wages to right man.Apply Johr Nicho!, Lennoxville.Phone 103.MALE AND FEMALE HELP 1 yOOLLEN WEAVERS WANTED -\u2019 Steady work.Patou Manufacturing Company.Ltd.Sherbrooke.Que.SITUATIONS VACANT A f AN AND WOMAN WANTED\u2014MAN AS ^ houseman, and woman as cook-general.Man must have experience in waiting on table.Both mast be fond of children.Apply Mrs.O.Ralph Webster, Sô Queen St.SALESMEN WANTED.ROOMED HEATED FLAT TO LET \u2014 Hardwood floors, balcony giving fine j view of St.Francis, also garage.Apply to j Mrs.C.C.Cabana, 1S5 Melbourne Street.; Phone 1109.rVNE HEATED FLAT OF 11VE ROOMS U-' and one of four, bath with shower, in ] the Stenson home, corner of Queen and Fulton, to rent, for occupation \u2019uimediately.Please apply at the first floor.-.CIX-ROOM HEATED FLAT, 92 COURT! k- Street, to let from May 1st.Tel.239S-W.FANE THREE-ROOM HEATED APART-^ ment to let in the Bellevue Apartments, 65 Melbourne Street.Ail apartments are supplied with hot water, Frigidaire, dumb-waiter and janitor^s service.Occupation 1st of April.Apply to D.Panneton, 49 King St.West, Sherbrooke.«7)1 MOORE ST.TO LET\u2014TEX ROOMS.r*r-*- hot water heated.Electric fireplaces and range.Hardwood floors.Phene 395.T>OOMS TO LET.ALSO GOOD BOARD IF ^ desired.Apply to Miss Alice Jeffrey, 121 Behidere St.South.rT'R'0 OFFICES FOR RENT IN GRANADA J Theatre Building.Immediate possession ; if desired.Apply Newton Construction Com- : ; psny.Limited, on premises, or telephone No.I ! 546.-i SEVERAL TENEMENTS OF SIX ROOMS ; K to let on Gillespie St.and the North Ward.Any information at 19 Gillespie St., \u2018 or phone SS3.VC AN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND appoint local representatives.Position permanent, yearly guarantee $1,092 (being $21 weekly average* and expenses : commission and cash bonuses besides.Winston Co., Tower Bldg., Toronto.4 GENTS-EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY to handle quick selling perfume flower bead necklaces.Whole or part time.Write quick for territory.California Flower Bead Co., Windsor, Ont» SALESMEN WHO HAVE FAILED TO sell ordinary paper calendars sell our Hand Painted Collapsible Calendars on sight.Agents sell as many as 2S orders in three days, simply because they are that \u201csome- i thing new.'* Everybody wants.Big Com- J mission.National Art Company, Dept.26, Toronto 2.4 GENTS WANTED TO SELL NECKTIES Direct to Wearer.Send for Big Free Selling Outfit today.Dept.270, Public Service Mills of Canada, Limited, London.Ontario.FOR SALE O PIECE OAK DINING ROOM SET IN L good condition, for sale.Price reasonable.Phone 2225-W.BIRTHS VANCE\u2014At North Hatley, Que., on January 31st 1929, a son (Galen Albert) to Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Vance.BALDWIN \u2014 At Los Angeles, Cal., Jan., 27, 1929, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Eugene C.Baldwin.HYNDMAN\u2014At Dr.Dunstan Grey\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, February 1st, 1929, a daughter, to Dr.and Mrs.Alex W.Hyndman.DEATHS CANNING \u2014 Entered into rest in this city Miss Glenna Canning at the age of 23, of Rochester, Vt.Remains were removed from the chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home to Q.C.R.train to her late residence, where interment will take place on Monday.HEALY\u2014Died at Kingsbury, Que., on February 1st, Emily W.Dresser, widow of the late Charles Healy, aged 88 years, 11 months.Funeral service from the house at 1 p.m., Sunday.Interment in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery, Richmond.¦OARERS' OVENS.WRITE FOR CATA-*-* logue ; time payments if desired ; some used ovens on hand.Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto.O REGISTERED WIRE-HAIRED FOX ^ Terrier pups, three months old, well marked, for sale.$10 each.Mrs.T.J.Donovan.42 Court St Phone 2161-W.r* AS STOVE, FOUR BURNERS.CHEAP ^ for cash ; three-burner blue flame kerosene stove with oven ; two Perfection oil stoves, ail in good condition, fer sale.Phone S7-M.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of my only son and brother, John Graham Dowd, who passed quietly away at his home.South Durham, Que., on February 2nd, 192S, In the church yard calmly sleeping, Where the sweetest flowers wave.Lies the one we loved so dearly In the cold and silent grave.MOTHER AND SISTERS.South Durham, Que.SALESMEN WANTED TO REPRESENT k the \u201cOld Reliable Fonthiii Narseries.\" New specialties, new cciiecticns, all big severs.Exclusive territory, highest comsnieeions, ht'.dsome free outfit.Start now at best celkng time.Stone £ Wekington, Toronto 2.i^TOP.E TO LET, MAY\" 1ST, NOW OCCU-^ pied by Rcss-Keeler Electric Co.Appiy i A.R.Wilson.-; TTEATED FOUR-ROOM FRONT APART-* ^ rnent with Ke Ivina tor and continuous hot water to ie: May 1st, Apply to A.R.Wilson.OIX-ROOM SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE to let.fine location, with garage.North Ward.Phone 1749-W or 1752-W.I FOUR-ROOM HEATED APARTMENT \u2019 1 on Wellington SL South, next Albion ; Hotel, to iet.Appiy Eugene Gênais.Phone 7S'- or 2'24-J.30 SITUATIONS WANTED 1_> UTTEEM AKER, FULLY QUALIFIED ^ in Quebec or Ontario, open to take charge of well equipped factory the coming season.Apply Bex 63 Record.pOSITION WANTED BY MARRIED MAN.-* quiet arc '.irietiy sober.Experienced it Apply Box 69 Record, purchasing.Good knowledge office work and rr.-:.supplies.Eastern Townships preferred.Apply Box oâ Record.BARRED ROCK LAYING HENS, ONE year old; one light sleigh; one piano; box rubber-tired buggy, both in good condition.for sale.Ernest Wheeler, 17 Elgin Avenue, Sherbrooke.-j GESTETNER DUPLICATOR MACHINE *- and two cash registers for sale.Apply Ledoux &.Pelletier, King St.East.Phone 2500.pOOD DRY MAPLE AND BIRCH FOR ^ sale, cut 16 inch lengths, block and j stove wood, $12 cash in Lennoxville; $13.50 1 in South ^^erhrooke.Apply to T.Hopper, j lennoxville.Phone 916-r-2.¦yyOOD FOR SALE\u2014DF.Y MAPLE AND ' \u2019\u2019 * birch cordwood.Lower price when de- j livered from the car.Order ahead and save 1 money.Phone Mr.A.Parise, 2106-J,\t16 - St.Michael St., or Mr.Howard at 388.j LIVE STOCK FUK BALE j 4 YOUNG FULLY ACCREDITED GRADE ' I>OOM .AND BOARD FOR ONE GENTLE- Jersey cow for sale, freshening soon;! 1 TT.ar.in private famüj-.North Ward.lr 'rili «\u201c!>*»»« for two-year-old colt!.Ap- CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our little Douglas, to Rev.Mr.Merrifield, also to those who sent flowers.MR.AND MRS.M.CLARK AND FAMILY.Eastman, Que.CARD OF THANKS.I wish to express my sincere thanks to Mrs.DeGruchy, the Ladies\u2019 Aid and the Sunshine Society of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, for their great kindness in remembering me with a generous Sunshine Basket during my recent illness.MRS.B.W.JENKERSON.Duds well Junction, Que.\u2014 ^ ROOM HEATED APARTMENT TO LET o : a: 63A Queen Si.R.C.Keeler, Phone 1-J or 644.FOUR-ROOM FLAT TO LET.APPLY \u2018 £-t 59 Island St.Please call evenings.ply Walter Kingdom Capeiton, Que.jnVF, SIX AND EIGHT ROOM TENE-mev.zs in North Ward to let for May 1st.4 LADY WOULD DO PLAIN COOKING i a ad housework between 10 a-m.and 4 p.m.Apply Bex 6- Record.M!S( £L LAN ECUS TAUCHESSE BEAUTY- PARLOR, 1ÎA Pee.S'\u2014\tLacroix, manager, ex - hairdresser at Blanchard's, irrites her patrons and the public to come ar.d see her by appoirtment.Phone 2526-W.All modern conveniences and garages.Apply »?Magog Su Phone 19L2-W.TlRIGHT ROOMS TO LET.USE OF 1 9 phone and piano, board if desired, $2.00 per week.Apply 96D Laurier Ave.Phone !?73-J.\t» S^IX-ROOM HOUSE WITH GARAGE TO f' *' May ist.Apply W.'Ballan-tyne.Phene 331.TTORSES FOR SALE AT NO.8 KING ST.East.I will sell privately a car load of horses, weighing from 1,400 to 1,600 pounds.These horses are ali guaranteed ar.d can be used doubly or singly.This guarantee is for eight days.A.L\u2019Heureux.Proprietor.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all those who assisted us in any way during the sickness, death and burial of our dear husband and father, especially Rev.W, H.Cheverton, Rev.Cord-ner.Ensign Paton, the organist and choir of St.Paul\u2019s Mission, Mr.E.Joslin for sending bearers, Dr.Bayne and the V.O.N.for all their kindness and attention.Also those who sent floral tributes, letters and cards of sympathy and those who so kindly lent cars.MRS.S.H.DOUST, MR.AND MRS.T.DOUST.pOWS TO SELL\u201420 GOOD AND BIG : '''' Hois teins and Durham cows from 3 to 7 ! years old, going to calve in February, March and April.For more information address ! E.Bsauchemin, P.O.Box 224, Warwick, Que.p OGD ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY quiet young lady :n private family, North Ward preferred.Away week-er-ds.' Y.: ; ?Box 67 Record- WANTED TO RENT HAY Write for quotations.Warehouses on sll railroads in Eastern A.B.COMEAU FARNHAM, QUE.TV ANTED TO RENT BY A FAMILY OF two a four cr flve-'oom heated apart- ; Address SIA King Street, or phone' No.4!!.TT I-AT WANTED \u2014 SECOND STOREY,.* five roc roe, ceY.tral location preferred- j Phene 2437.CM ALL HOUSE WANTED\u2014MODERATE ; k rent, suitable for keeping poultry ; with ; garage or shed, for March 1st.Must be dry.: M \"2 liland St., Sherbrooke.\t! WANTED TO BUY ~ 4 CCREDITED SHORTHORNS.BOTH j sex, cows with R.O.P.records.Rufus : O.Ellis.Bury.No.I.Que.Wanted To Purchase A ccpy of \u201cForests and Clearings,-\u2019 compiled by B, h.Hubbard.E.G.PIERCE Daily Record.I >AW FOX SKINS BOUGHT AT HIGH-, * est trice;, also other furs.J.A.Peiie- & Son, Wellington St.Sherbrooke.IISJ 30 DAV^» We can transfer your doubtful book accounts to your bank account.Our service costs you only a sniail percentage of what we collect.Correspondents throughout Canada and the United States.The Collection Brokers, Regd.Rcsenbloom Bldg., Sherbrooke, Phone No.4.\u201cOffice in Sherbrooke since 1923.\" \\ y ANTED\u2014FALSE TEETH.WÏ * * high aa $10 for fuli «ets.Any CE PAY AS ny condition.We buy crowns, bridges, gold, platinum, i-'-or.Western Metal Co., Bioomingtcn, 111.\\ Y AX TED TO BUY\u2014S INGLE OR) doable hc-use in the North Ward, P r ce - ; pert etreet preferred.Price m:i&t be reason- \u2018 ac e.G;.?location, terms, etc., in letter.Box 71 Record.vyANTED to buy\u2014birch and BASS- ; Y v.-oed veneer ic-ge, C.P.Ry.& Orford | Mcurtain .re:;.J.W.Eobimor, Cooks hire, i Que, Morehouse Property 40 Moore Street For Sale * v -y ror M bath.Very àetïnhU ioc prepared io make an We EDWARDS REALTY CO.Locme\tC?r.adisn Bank of Comrceree Bui Wing, « We'i.r.arton 3t.N.Phone 135.'ANTED TO BUY\u2014A DOUBLE 7ENE-rr.^r* or large- hcu« c in centre of citj.Apply to Record Box 70.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE V'OKTH VVARD HOUSE OF SEVEN ^ room.- for sale.Mode,\" convenience*.Gur-;r re re.'lar.Reasc-.ab.e price.Appiy ' 4 Arras.Phone 2676-W.VORTH WARD HOUSE OF 'TWO FIVE- ^ roor.'-cd f.av.ar.d bathroom*, located at ¦-1 Ws\tr.,*¦ fo- cal-r.Apply to L.Cmgra-., :7 Vi ray Bt Phone f306-W.pL L RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS for \u2022 a.e on Portland Avenue and on Nfvri',;; htreet.Moderate prie en ; easy term*.Gîl.I AC, or apply to Newton Construetjor.; Co, L.r.r.v d.1C7 Portia r d A ve., Sherbrook\u20ac, , /¦i., .\u2022> \u2022s1\t\u2022> v v v *> v \u2022;«\t\u2022;» t DEATHS REPORTED ^ v\t*;\u2022 V V V V V v v v *4* V V v V v v V i LATE MRS.WILLARD JOHNSTON, OF LENNOXVILLE The funeral took place on Tues- ! day afternoon, January 29th, of the ' late Mrs.Willard Johnston, whose , death occurred Saturday afternoon ; after only a few days of illness, j The service took place at the resi- j dence on Church street, and was; conducted by her pastor.Rev.F.R.' Matthews, assisted by Rev.W.tl.| Thomas, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.The ' hymn*.\u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me,\u2019\u2019 were beauti-tifully sung by a quartette con listing of Mrs.Pergau, Mrs.Tren-solme, Mr.Allan Willard and Mr.John Dean.The casket, which had been literally banked with flowers, was j reverently borne by her two sons-1 in-law, Messrs.H.I.McFadden, of I Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and E.J.Young, ofi North Bay, Ont., and two nephews, ' W.M.Steele, of Sherbrooke, .ind Willard Johnston, of Lennoxville.There were present as principal mourners Mr.and Mrs.F.A.John- ston, Mr.and Mrs.H.I.McFadden, Miss Irene McFadden and Mr.ond Mrs.M.W.Johnston,-all of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Young, of North Bay, Ont.; Miss Margaret Dodds as well as many ether relatives from Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and the surrounding com-niunity.The floral expressions of sympathy were many and beautiful, coming from relatives and friends in Lennoxville, Ayers Cliff, Sherbrooke, East Angus, Montreal and North Bay.Among the societies sending flowers were the Official Board and Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church, Lennoxville; the Ladies\u2019 Aid, the Band and the United Church Choir of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, as well as the P.ugg Ball Manufacturing Co.Ltd., employees, the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and a !arge ; group of personal friends in the j same place.Mrs.Johnston was born in Hunt-ingville, the only child of the late Francis Mitchell and his wife, Jane Mills, growing up and spending her girlhood days there, until her marriage to Mr.Willard Johnston on March 19, 1874, when she came to live in.Lennoxville.This was of only short duration, however, as the destruction of property in the great fire which destroyed so large a part of Lanncx-ville a short time after caused the removal of the little family back to the old home on the farm at Hunt-ingville, where they remained, Mr.Johnston still carrying on his business in Lennoxville until the time of his death, November 4, 19U4.The following year Mrs.Johnston moved with her family to Lennoxville to the house which her husband had planned for their declining years, and here spent the remainder of her life.In her younger days Mrs.Johnston was closely connected with many musical activities in the, Eastern Townships.Possessed of a strong, true soprano voice, she was the life of many a chorus, and will long be remembered by the families of the pioneer members of the Lennoxville Methodist Church for ***************** *\tBOY SCOUT NEWS * *\t* *5* *5* *i* K4 i* **» *i* \u2022{» *i* \u2022$» \u2022$» *f» «}* ij* \u2022!»\u2022{« *|i ISLAND BROOK Miss Ruth Henderson is spending some time in Sherbrooke with her sister, Mrs.Alvin Burwash and Mr.Burwash.The annual vestry meeting of Christ\u2019s Church, Island Brook, was held on Monday* January 28th, the incumbent.Rev.A.J.Vibert, being, present when the following officers were re-elected: Mr.A.Molloy, minister\u2019s warden; Mr.S.H.Miller, people\u2019s warden and secretary-treasurer; sidesmen, Messrs.Wm.Shaw, Lennis Ewing, Clarence Miller and Norman Treamer.j On Saturday, January 26th, Mr.Wm.Shaw gave his moving pictures | at the Town Hall.There was a fair | attendance and the pictures were much enjoyed by all present.; The Mission Circle met at the A very successful meeting was i ^ ,of Miss.Doris Jïolbrooke on held by the 4th Troop Boy Scouts , Saturday evening._ Miss Dorothy ,\t,\t\u2022 , ,\t/,, , Kerr, who was leaving soon for Mac- last night_ with near y a full turn-| dona]d Co)ieKe- was the recipient of out.At six-thirty o clock the Fox, R handkerchief shower ,froPm the patrol held a patrol supper, follow- memi3ers ed by a regular meeting at 7 15 j Miss Evelyn Kerl.who has spent p.m.The inspection for the useful- thc past few weeks at Sawyerville, Professional and Business Directory ADVOCATES w TELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO-cates.Canadien Nationale Bank Bldg.I3UGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD-vocatea, McManamy & Waist Building, 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.*JICOL, LAZURE, COUTURE & FOR-^ tier, advocates, Olivier Building, corner Wellington and King Streeta, Sherbrooke.NOTARIES E A B.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY Public.Estates settled, issuer of Marriage Licer^es.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.E.BORLASE.NOTARY PULLIC.66 Wellington St.No., Sherbrool e.G.M ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC.Sherbrooke ami Richmu:-., Que.\\ NSELME TOURIGNY.B.A., L L.b., -Ci.Notary.Beaudoin Bldg., East Angus, Que.Tel.Office 42-r-3.Residence 2S.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS r P.HUME, ADVOCATE, 9S WELLING-, \u201e R ETTnER.PHONE 676, Si KING ST.ton St.N- Sherbrooke: Richmond, Que.JJ We.,_ S]Cctroth rrapy, Urin^ / Diseases.Fourth Troop Held Meeting E.CHARBONNEL, COOKSH1RE.DE \u2022ceased persons Estates closed.Collect! '.is has returned home.ness of pocket contents was wen by the Beaver patrol.The patrols then dispersed to their various corners for instruction and the scoutmaster conduced! t.T \u2022 it-, ,\t,\t¦ j, h j i\ti _ Dr.Lionel Darche.eye, oar, nose a short quiz, followed by a number , ;,\tu i and thloat specialist, of Sherbrooke DANVILLE EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES Roonu 308 to 310, 205 St.James f rett, Montreal.Axmitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFp.dden.K.C.ARCHITECTS ÏWr.GREGOIRE, 86 WELLINGTON ST.\u2022 North.Phone 280.H.G.JAMES, SHERBROOKE, 1069.North Hatley, Tel.102.TEL.of games.Scout law and reading each had a period, after which a Xuesdav number of announcements were I\ty' made.The patrol standing is as follows; Otter patrol, 99 1-4 points; Beaver patrol, 99 points, and Fox patrol, 96 points.will be at Dr.Letendre\u2019s office next CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS SWEETSBURG H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.1S6 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tek 180s.DRUG STORES Mrs.Sarah Gage is celebrating her ,\t, j S9th birthday today (Saturday, A sleigh drive tor the scouts and February 2nd) and her granddaugh-their lacy friends will be held next i ter> Miss Eunice Whitehead, is serv-Friday night, leaving headquarters ; afternoon tea to friends calling at eight o\u2019clock.\t: to congratulate the aged lady.Mrs.-\ti Gage retains all her faculties and is 6th Troop Hold Parents\u2019 Night ; remarkably active for one of her A fine programme of Cubbing | years, and is the last one of a large and Scouting was run off last even- j family, her sister, Mrs.Mary Rich-ing in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall : ardson, having passed away about at a combined meeting of Scouts \u2019 one year ago.Mrs.Gage had an and Cubs of the 6th Troop and 1 aunt living in Granby that reached Pack.Special invitations were sent i thc age of 101 years, to the parents of the boys and a ! Mrs.Bennette, Sutton, is at pres-fair number of spectators were 1 ent staying at the home of Mr.\\ .i J Gleason.Mrs.Bennette is a niece of Mr.Gleason.T )HARMACIE CHAGNON, DH.M.CHAG-non, 26 Wellington N.Phone 493.Toilet articles, camera and supplies : also cigars.Drs.McCabe & plante, eye, ear.Nose, Throat, Olivier Bldg.Sherbrooke.Office hours: 9.30 a m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR.NOSE and Throat.Specialist to the Sherbrooke Hospital.136 Wellington St.N.Tel.17S.D R.R.B.SPEER, 123 BELGRAVE AVE., Montreal.E.M.ARMITAGE & CO.insurance.Canadien Bank of Commerça Bldg.£inc and Wellington Ma* SHERBROOKE.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ; SYDNEY A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND j ^ Purveyor.Coaticook, Que.Bell ohona, | Typewriters - Typewriters UNDERWOOD MATHIAS 1YPEWRI 1'ER EXCHANGE.Rental.Repairs.Phona 243.present.The meeting opened with the Cubs in council circle and the Scouts in horseshoe formation.Grand howl, flag break and Scout silence followed.A brief insp: \u2018io.i of patrols and corners was made by A.S.M.Raffan, while ' the Cubs were in charge of C.M.Hammond and A.C.M.Edgar.A joint game The W.A.met with Miss Kate Bullman on Thursday afternoon, it being the annual meeting.The officers were elected for the coining year, President, Miss Kate Bullman; vice-president, Mrs.C.Whitehouse.Mrs.C.B.Jameson was re-elected.The next meeting will be with Mrs.C.E.Cady on the last Friday in by both Cubs and Scouts \u201cball tag,\u201d ; February.Mrs.Jameson had receiv-was played under the direct!.in of ; ed a letter from Rev.A.T.Love, M.the Cubmaster, after which the : A.former rector of this parish, ask-Sccut dispersed to patrol corners | ir,g om- W.A.to send a delegate to for instruction under the P.L.'s.the annual meeting, Montreal, also Several games were played by the ; asking the delegate to be a guest at Cubs during this period.\t: their home while in the city.During six corners several1 Miss Kate Bullman and Mrs.P C.games were played by the Scouts Armstrong were named as de egates under the S.M., including \u201chat re- to attend the W.A.Convention m lay\u2019\u2019 and \u201cscarf circle\u2019\u2019 while a j Fe^ary.\tbeen first aid problem, which was cor- ;\tJ rectly diagnosed by the Crow -at-; \u201d MrP p, \u2019A.Roy ]eft this morning rol under P.L.Hall, completed fSaturday) for Montreal, where he this period.Several announcements win join his brother, Mr.P.G.Roy, were made concerning a snowshoe an[i proceed to New York, where tramp for the Cubs next Friday, they will visit friends for a few days and Scout hike on February 9th, .before sailing from that port en and closed with flag lowering, j route for their trip to Europe.grand howl and prayer, followed by j -\u2014^- the night yell.At a meeting of j the parents at the close of the ! evening a committee was appoint- ! ed under the chairmanship of Mrs.j Special Midwinter Sale GRAYBURN JERSEYS Through a combination of circumstances we arc able to offer you unusual and very attractive value in Jersey cattle.Our herd numbers about 100 head and includes 40 coivs, nearly all fresh or springing.50 in calf or open hdifers.5 heifer calves.5 Grayburn males.These are all pure bred Jerseys.They are all Fully Accredited.The prices are very low.From the Foregoing Yon Can Select a Family Cow, a Carload of Milkers, Heifers for Next Summer\u2019s Pasturing.Investigate This Opportunity Today.THE WHOLE HERD IS FOR SALE, Phones Waterville 11 or 14, GRAYBURN FARMS R.L.Gale, Manager.Waterville, Que.TRENHOLMVILLE Mr.Theodore Abercrombie was L.A.Dunsmore, to take charge of i in Kingscy on Wednesday to attend the father and son banquet to be ! the funeral of his grandmother the held on February 22nd.A program- j late Mrs.Abercrombie, whose re-me was drawn up by the P.L.\u2019s for | mains were brought here from New next week\u2019s meeting, when the 4th Trop will be guests of the 6th.many years of service in its choir.Formerly a Congregationalist, Mr:.Johnston entered whole-heartedly into the work of the Methodist Church upon the cessation of Con- Kampshire for interment.Mr.Wm.Hudson has returned heme from Sherbrooke and does net improve as fast as his many friends would wish.Mr.Gordon Wintle went to St.Johnsbury, Vt., on Wednesday to visit Mrs.Wintle.who is still in a hospital there.Her many friends gregational preaching in Lennox- .\t.\t,\t.ville, and with her family has been ' are in hopes she is improving and true to its interests, and loyal to will soon be able to return home, its support throughout all the inter-Thc Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United vening years.\tI Church held a social at the home Though for seme years failing of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Armstrong health as well as a retiring dispesi- : on Thursday night, tion, kept her closely in her home, j\t* yet her world of thought was as ; wide as the daily press could keep j it, and to the day of her death, in .\t- her eighty-fourth year, she was as ; The first regular meeting of the keenly interested in world and com- Girls\u2019 Guild was held on Wednesday munity affairs as ever.\t! evening at the home of Mrs.Ascah, Thoughtful of others and never! with thirty members present, of herself, there are many who will j Mrs.Ira Cross returned home FARNHAM miss keenly the little quiet evidences of kindly thought which came to them because Mrs, Johnston sat at home and remembered them.Besides a large circle of more distant relatives, she leaves to cherish her memory two sons, Frank A.from the Montreal General Hospital on Thursday.On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.Rog- j ers entertained thc Bridge Club at i her home.The prize was won by) Mrs.Demers.Mrs.Geo.Moynan, of Waterloo, and Malcolm W.Johnston, of; is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Ayer\u2019s Cliff; two daughters, Jennie, (Mrs.Hugh McFadden), of dyer\u2019s Cliff, and Isabel, (Mrs.E.J.Young), of North Bay, Ont.; five grandchildren, Miss Irene McFadden and Malcalm and Murray Johnston, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Joyce and Gay Young, of North Bay, and Miss Margaret Dodds, her cousin and companion of years, whose faithful and loving care was highly appreciated by Mrs.Johnston.George Taylor, and Mr.Taylor.Miss Hilda O\u2019Hara, of Montreal,! was home over the week-end.Mrs.Fred Braddock has been i confined to her bed for the past few days with the grippe.Miss Etta Clohosy was home over; the week-end from Foster.Mr.ami Mrs.Arnold, of Sun-| cook, N.H., were recent guests at j the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Dimiek.An Invitation 1 he public are cordially invited to visit our showroom and inspect Graham-Fcuge models which show the earnest efforts of thc three Graham Brothers to make their product constantly better, J.E.Smith Motors \u2014 Limited \u2014 Graham-Paige Distributors Showroom, 15a Wellington St.South Service Station, 454 King St.West BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright HE By GEORGE McMANUS I'LL P'OT e-iv OlCTcmtS ow MAGGIES\tAk; WLlEUi\tCOME^J HOME AAJ «àtee IT- 'bMEU.UGlT L.ONJ£*>©M5.A.NI WAK1T ME.TO COME 1NJ , the HOOSE AJsJ clad With her WHAT WOA THE ue>E OF SR.EAK.1SJ THE FRAME?there.WOW CiO'M I NJ THE WOU^E.WHESj HEAR HER CR.T i NI \u2019 I LL\t1KJ AH LET HER THR.O'W HER ARM\u2018a AROOWOIME m ¦\u2022¦a.IK1 rutaf, S*rv,w, , W.B,.r\u201etu r tw0 quarta\t,,\t__ 20c The new steamer service to the s ish 0ni 3 lfe \u2022 \u2022.25 West Indies brought xrmt and veget- Turni each.5 ables onto the stalls in g:ieat abund- ^\t\u2018 ance, but had little effect on prices, ALL CANADIAN STOCKS ROSE (Continued from page 1) periments were further noted.The public buying extended :,se!f to stocks of companies like C.P.R., Ogilvie and Power Corporation, which were known to be heavy OBJECTORS TO GET CHANCE (Continued from Page 1) if the property sold is not to com tinue to pay its share.Church bonds aro looked upon as public issues, and trustees ir: y, invest in church bonds as in muni- ; Financial and M arket News holders of Smelters\u2019 shares, and ai- cipal or government bonds, hence due no doubt to the declines thatj\t- have occurred within the past fewj THE FRUIT MARKET weeks.\tI Apples, per peck.40c to 70c Dairy prices were all higher, however, butter ranging from forty to forty-eight cent;, a pound, up three so to subsidiaries of Smelters i\u2019ke atoes^per pound\" '.V.\u2018 .'.V'üOc i Coast Gopper, Georges Copper and Big Missouri.They moved up al- cents.Eggs Were up a couple of cents, running from forty to fifty-two cents a dozen.Cheese was up, sharply, Canadian cheese selling at thirty-five a pound, while craft and similar brands were forty cents per pound.The prices in detail were: THE DAIRY MARKET Butter, best creamery .45c to 48c Butter, best dairy .,, 40c to 43c Eggs, per dozen .40c to 52c Cheese .35c Kraft Cheese .45c I'imento cheese, per lb.60c Brookfield.40c together and the awakened confidence in Canada\u2019s future as a producer of base metals brought at- Bananas, 4 pounds.25c to 35c j tention once again to Sherritt Gor- Grapes, per lb.13c to 18c ! don Company.The high priced gold Lemons, per dozen Oranges, per dozen 30c to 40-; 20c to 50c THE PROVISION MARKET Beef, roast, per lb.38c to 45c Beef, carcass.10c to 14c Boiling meat, per lb.Bacon, per lb.Chickens, per lb.Fowl.Ham, per lb.Ham, picnic, per lb.Liver, per lb.Lamb, front quarters Pork, carcass, per lb.18c to 21c 35c to 40 c 35c to 45c , 25c to 30c.25c to 35u 20c to 2oc .20c .24c to 28c .12c to 14c Pork sausage, per lb.25c Kockfort.60c [Fork, shoulder roast, per lb.22c -\tPork, salt, per lb.25c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Pork, loins, per lb.25c to 28c Beets, per measure.15c Steak, round, per lb.28c to 32c Brussels Sprouts, 2 qts.Cabbage, each .Celery, bunch.Carrots per measure 25c 5c to 15c 20c to 35c .15c Turkeys.47c to 50c Steak, sirloin, per lb.40c Veal, stewing.15c Veal, roast.28c to 35c »}\u2022 «j* *'« «J* *gt »*?\t«£«\t»\u2019«\t?\u2019*\t?£« «g» I COUNTRY AND DAIRY * PRODUCE PRICES ?T ?\u2019î* ?J?\t*2« «i* +1* «£?«S* & v* ?J* ?J* *5« EGGS\u2014The local egg market was firm yesterday, the undertone being strong in the face of lower arrivals from Ontario and advices that British Columbia shipments will be less this week and likely to be less next week.Prices were unchanged.Jobbing houses were selling yesterday at the following: Fresh extras, 45c to 46c a dozen; fresh firsts, 40c to 42c per dozen; fresh pullet extras 38c to 39c per dozen; storage extras, 34c to 36c per dozen; storage firsts, 30c to 32c per dozen; storage seconds, 28c per dozen.The wholesale car lot trade between shippers and jobbing houses through the produce brokers, was somewhat quiet.British Columbia fresh eggs were offering at 42c to 43c a doz.for fresh extras, 38c a doz.for fresh firsts and 31c to 33c a doz.for fresh pullet extras.Ontaria fresh eggs were selling at 41c to 42c a dozen for fresh extras, 37c a dozen for fresh firsts, and 28c to 30c a dozen for fresh seconds.Storage eggs, 30c a doz.for sterilized extras, 25c to 26c per dozen for firsts and 20c to 22c per dozen foT' seconds.BUTTER\u2014There was no further change in the condition of the local butter situation yesterday, prices being maintained with a fair amount of business passing for domestic consumption and for shipment to outside points.The improved demand noted for New Zealand rades was again in evidence and sales of car lots of finest were made at 39 5-8c per lb\u201e net to sellers, while smaller quantities changed hands at 40c to 40 14c per lb.The tone of the market for Eastern Townships goods was very firm owin to the smaller offerings, ami sales of re-graded No.1 pasteurized creamery butter in some cases were reportd at as high as 41c to 41 14c pr lb., while others claim that 40 l-2c to 40 3-4c pr lb.are the in 10 lb.tins at 12c; in 5 lb.tins at 12\tl-2c; and in 2 1-2 lb.tins at 13\t1-2; Buckwheat honey in barrels at 7 l-2e per lb.; in 60 lb.tins at 8c; in 30 lb.tins at 8 l-2c; in 10 'b.tins at Sc; in 5 lb.tins at 9 l-2c; and in 2 1-2 lb.tins at 11c.BALED HAY Montreal, Feb.2nd.stocks on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange re-awakened inio activity, and at the end of the week they were joined on a considerable scale by cheaper stocks like Arne and Newhec.Renewed Attention to Mining Enterprises This renewed attention to mining enterprises which are being conducted or projected on a great scale also directed greater attention to the plans of the two great continental railways to extend by hundreds of miles their lines in western Canada and elsewhere into promising districts.The trading also showed some confidence in the future of companies like Besco, which will furnish the railways with steel rails, in car companies like Canada Car and National Steel Car and to locomotive companies to degree.Towards the end of the | week the upward movement of Besco and Lake Superior stock was stayed as traders watched the course of efforts to impress the tariff advisory board that tariff increases would help the industry ma.terially.BUSINESS ON A HIGH LEVEL.a reason assigned for protecting the security behind the bonds, which] may be held in N.'rr York.\u2022\t1 The measure now7 before the legislature is not only not retroactive but once properly passes into +he hands of non-Catholics there could be no further levy on it, because of further church needs, such as, for example, a decision to rebuild a church, or a parsonage.THIRD READINGS WERE GIVEN TO PRIVATE RILLS Montreal Opening And Noon Prices The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock1 New York Quotations J'he following quotations ot today\u2019s prices on the New York Stock (Canadian Press Despatch) QUEBEC, Feb.2.\u2014At the request of Maurice Duplessis, Conservative M.L.A.for Three Rivers, the Legislative Assembly yesterday put off third reading of the bill providing for remission of penalties for those sent to jail for provincial and municipal offences.Mr.Duplessis wants two amendments, one to allow sick prisoners five days off per month instead of two and a half j days, and a second to provide that j the senior judge of the district will j determine whether a prisoner is ; , \u2022 ! deserving of remission for good con- ] certain j\toi.notj jnstea(j 0f ieaving the jail governors to decide.The bill regarding the habeas corpus was also put off at the re-1 quest of the same member, the j grounds being that the matter was ] of such importance that further consideration was needed.This Abitibi.Alberta Grain.Asbestos Corp.Brazilian.B.E.Steel 2nd Pfd.,, Brompton.Can.Bronze .Can.Car .Do.Pfd.Can.Ind.Alcohol .Can.Power & Paper Can.Steamships .Do.Pfd.Con.Smelting .Dom.Bridge .Fraser .Int.Nickel .Lake of the Woods .Lyall.Massey-Harria .Montreal Power .National Breweries .Power Corporation .Quebec Power .Shawinigan.Steel of Canada.Winnipeg Electric .Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 50\t50\t49%\t49% 62%\t62%\t62%\t62% 19%\t19%\t19%\t19% 76%\t76%\t76%\t76% \t11%\t10%\tH% 40%\t40%\t40%\t40(* 87\t87\t87\t87 169\t174\t169\t173 187\t187\t185%\t186 40%\t41\t40%\t41 32%\t32%\t31%\t31% 42%\t50\t42\t49% 95\t96%\t95\t96% 550\t555\t548\t555 109\t110\t108%\t109 81%\t81%\t81%\t81% \t67%\t66%\t66 % 57\t58\t57\t58 59\t62\t59\t61% 94\t95\t94\t95 114\t116%\t114\t116% 136\t139%\t136\t139% 120\t120\t118%\t120 \t95\t94\t95 92\t92\t91%\t91% 62\t62\t61 %\t62 \t91\tSO\tSO American Smelting.American T.& T.'Anaconda .127(4 ' Atchison\ti Baltimrre & Ohio.i Bethlehem Steel .! Canada Dry .| Canadien Pacific.Chesapeake & Ohio .Continental Motors .Corn Products .General Asphalt.; ¦ General Motors .Goodyear Tire .132% Granby Mining.' Inter.Tel.& Julius Kayser Marland Oil .] Northern Pacific .Radio Corporation Reading.annual statements of many com-HAY.\u2014 The local hay situation panics of all kinds continued every was steady yesterday.Prices were day to show business on a very high unchanged and there was a moderate j level and contributed to public con-demand locally for good hay.No ex- fidence.Expansion of companies by measure provides that notice of the _ _\ti application for a writ of habeas cor- The high level of construction kept ] pus must be sent to the Department the bridge, dredge, paving, gypsuni j 0f the Attorney-General at Quebec and building material companies in ; instead of notification to the Crown the forefront of trading.Issuing of] Prosecutor being sufficient.The house gave third reading to several private bills, one regarding port inquiries were reported.Sales were being made at $17 per ton for extra No.2 timothy hay, $16 per ton the sale of \u201crights\u201d was again resorted to by several companies, National.Steel Car, Canadian Car, Win- W NO.2 timothy hay, and ?U ; per ton for No.3 timothy hay, f.o.b.j J the offer to un.hase Farm.\u2019 cars here.\t1\t-\t-\t-\t_ .GRAIN MARKET ers\u2019 Dairy by Eastern Dairies -was t.ie only considerable amalgamation brought to a head.Yet talk of mergers of bridge and construction companies, of distillery companies and of brewing companies, had an effect on the market, particularly on Montreal, Feb.2nd.GRAIN.\u2014There was a good demand for all grades of cash wheat | Hamilton Bridge stock, Walker's and in the Winnipeg market yesterday ' Distillers Corporation.Increasing of from No.3 northern down of which ! storage facilities of Hiram Walker, the offerings were light and prices Gooderam and Worts at Walkerville firmlv held.Millers took all the No.lJWf.ten-storey building capable of 3 northern and No.4 wheat, while !two and a quarter million shippers and dealers bought the ; p tons wa.s interpreted by the mar-i 1 a -VT i\ti ket as a sl&n of intended expansion lower grades.No 1 northern closed,^, illcrefJ , profitable business at $ .24 3-4 showing a decline of l-Scj prospectS; v.bfle' r£ports thafc Ameri-per bushel for the day, while No.2 j can interests had secured a large northern was unchanged at $1-21, : portion 0f the stock gave an inter- and No, 3 northern l-8c per bushel higher at $1.16 3-4 per bushel exstore, Fort William.The spreads on No.2 and No.3 northern were l-2c to l-4e per bushel over Wednesday, and No.1 was unchanged, closing at 4c per bushel under the May option, No.2 at 7 3-4c under No.3 at 12c under.No.4 at 16 l-2c under, No.5 at 27 l-2c under, No.6 national viewpoint to the market interest.Stocks of the large oil companies remained active.However, International Petroleum declined to below sixty, but began to recover at the week-end.Supertest Petroleum cn merger talk was strong.LOANS INCREASED.the minutes of the town of Terre bonne, one constituting the St.Joseph Hospital for convalescents, one incorporating the \u201cMoniales Carmelites,\u201d one amending the charter of the City of Verdun, amending the charter of the Guay hospital of St.Joseph de Levis, one regarding the parish of St.Michael Archange, one regarding \u201cLa Maison Sainte Claire Ltee,\u201d one dealing with the schools of Beauport, and one regarding the charter of the Port Chicoutimi Company.\u201cThe matter has not yet been considered,\u201d said Premier Taschereau today when asked by the Canadian Press if this Province intends to name a commission to study increases in automobile insurance rates.-?- *-*?+J*\t*$» H \u2014F *F ¦F \u2022F -F 1 NEW YORK PRESS MARKET COMMENT Furnished by McMunamy & Walsh.i *y» *4* *> v *1* *+* *+*\t*1* *** STOCKS STRONG EARLY TODAY AT MONTREAL MORNING SALES, MONTREAL | Stewart Warner ¦¦ -\t, Studebaker ¦ .The following list of sales are fur-1 Texa» Company dished by McManamy and Walsh: j Texas Gulf Sulpl Canada Car Was Feature Opening With a Gain of Points.at Six (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL , Feb.2.\u2014Stocks were generally strong at the opening of the Montreal Stock Exchange this morning.Canada Car featured with a gain of six points at 173, after selling as low as 159.The issue elos-d -t 167 yesterday.Nickel and Brazi'iun moved in a narrow range.The latter was up a quarter at 76%, while Nickel was unchanged at 67%.Dominion Bridge was un 2 at 110-.Hamilton Bridge gained a half at 70, and National Breweries was up 1.Other changes, for the most part, were fractional.PRICES CONTINUE UPWARD ON WALL STREET \u2019CHANGE Wall Street Journal\u2014Conflicting developments in the.credit situation caused highly7 irregular price move-The Standard Stock and Mining] ments yesterday.Call money felt the at 42c under, and feed at 52c under ! Exchange had on Friday the most ; active day it has had this year, and on the iower grades]^ aeti/ity is alg0 in response to ot l-zc to ic per ; ^he influences which have wakened highest figures that can be obtain- which will benefit, the growing corn ed.Eastern Townships fodder made The.premiums showed a gain bushel.The marketing of wheat; up tradeing on other exchanges.All throughout western Canada on (Ved- [oar]S are believed to have increased nesday amounted to 237,296 bushels, January as in December, though as against 1,170,566 for the same rates are no easier day last year.\t.\t-?- Broomhall cabled that Argentine! reported rains in parts of the southwest and in the Pampa districts No.1 pasteurized butter sold at 40 l-4c per lb.CHEEE\u2014The trade in.cheese < -\t\" a .v IH'ifM ter and the market was quiet with no new feature to note.The undertone was steady and prices were unchanged with summer made western No.1 white and colored quoted at 23c to 23 l-4c per lb., fodder made No.1 colored at !8c to 18 l-4c per lb., and No.1 white at 17 l-2c to 17 3-4e per lb.POULTRY\u2014A moderate trade was passing on the local poultry market yesterday.Receipts were fair of fresh-killed stock, while dealers were also selling frozen poultry, having bought cars of froz.cn chickens and fowl for this season of the year.The prices were unchanged, maintaining a steady tone at this time, at the following levels: Turkeys, 12 lbs.and up, 42c to 46c per lb.; turkeys, 10 lbs.ant\u2019 under 24; to 36c per lb.; old tom turkeys 38c to 40c per lb.; ducks, 24c to 2Gc per lb.; geese 22c to 24c per lb.; milk fed chickens.5 to 6 lbs., 35c to 40c per lb.; corn fed chickens 5 lbs up 30c to 34c per ib.; heavy fowl, 26c to 28c per lb.; light fowl 20c to 21c per lb.; wild hares, 70c per pair; live fowl 28 to 30c per lb.; live ducks, 30c per lb.: live geese, 20c to 24c per lb.POTATOES\u2014The local potato market is steady.New Brunswick potatoes are doing the greatest volume of business, and are selling at 65c for Green Mountains, and 58c for whites, per 90 lbs.in bulk, and 10c higher in bags.Prince Edward Island potatoes are coming in slowly, and are selling at 90c for whites and 95c for Green Mountains, per 90 lbs.in bags.Quebec potatoes are 60c per 90 lbs.in bulk, and 10c higher in hags.UFA NS\u2014Canadian hand-picked beans are selling steady at $5.75 per bushel, wholesale, and yellow ¦ye and brown beans each are $5 per bushel.Choice boiling peas are $3.50 per bushel.HONEY\u2014Honey is steady at the present time, selling by jobbers to retailers as follows: White clover i't 61 Ib.tins at 11 l-2c per ll>.: !\t\"a at 12c; GOVERNMENT IS LIKELY TO LIMIT and a later cable stated that there were good rains in the province of Buenos Ayres, and a third cable said there were general rains in all provinces.The corn in the centre and the south will be greatly benefited, but generally the damage in the northeast part of the country is now irreparable.The shipments of grain from the Argentine for the.week were estimated at 5,513 000 bushels that a fisliermen may taUe on|y wheat, D>J6,000 corn, 1,583,000 oats five doz and the ;doa and /So,000 linseed.The Liverpool, now js to cu(.down this maximum, future wheat market^ opened^stumg-1 jn tbe park the Government is naturally in a better position to en- (Contmued trom page One) the direction of restriction, the regulation for the Laurentidc National Park, practically all virgin territory, with only a small proportion effects of the week-end requirements coming simultaneously with completion of the month-end settlements, causing considerable selling in many sections of the list.Journal of Commerce\u2014Some of the influences that inspired continued bullish activities were indications of a relaxation in the call money situation in the near future now that the month-end settlements are out of the way, probability of additional gold imports and favorable weekly trade reviews.The trade reports more favorable than ever and the credit outlook encouraging, Wall Street\u2019s optimism expressed itself in a further stock; market advance yesterday.Scores' of issues soared to record breaking, prices, with the rail group setting7' the pace.Wall Street Journal will say to- er at an advance of l-2d to 3-4d per cental and closed with a net gain of 1 l-8d per cental for the day.According to advices'received from Winnipeg yesterday direct exporters worked a little business in No.^ wheat with foreign buyers overnight for shipment via Alberta seaboard, and a few sales were also made for shipment via Vancouver, while New Y\u2019ork reported the sales of wheat in all positions at 500,000 to 600,009 bushels, but the demand for other grains was slow.Local exporters stated that foreign buyers did not respond to their offers made over night.A feature of the domesot grain trade yesterday was the improved demand that developed from lo-al and outside buyers for Canadian western oats and a fair amount of business was done including sales of some round lots, and on the decline in corn futures at Chicago quite a few cars of corn were also worned for February shipment.The tone of the market generally was steady and prices showed no further change.Sales of odd cars of Manitoba, No.6 wheat were made at $1.05 feed wheat at $1.00, Manitoba feed barley at 81c, extra No.1 feed oats at 75c, No.1 feed at 70c, No.2 feed at 6Sc per bushel, ex-store Montreal, and American No.3 yellow corn at $1.1(), No.4 yellow at $1.15 and cool sweet corn at $1.12 per bushel, f.o.b.here.of the 1,500 lakes ever fished, being day: 1929 gains seen for Paramount.Steel prices show firmer tendency.Railway Signal business better.Illinois Central gains expected.Eaton Axle net gained sharply.Zinc production up.Vacuum Oil to have gasoline chain.International Salt gain.cars FOUND Movie Magnate\u2014I want a man who can say \u201cNo\u201d when 1 talk non-se.iise.Applicant\u2014No ! Movie Magnate (enthusiastically) \u2014 You're hired.\t\u2014Life.force its will, since the guides are Government employees.Report on Game Fishery The continued and increased interest of the Government in the matter of game fishery, is shown in the annual report which Hon.Perrault recently submitted to the Legislature.Until very recent years the Government interest in fisheries was almost altogether confined co commercial fisheries, but more and more attention is being given to the kind of fish which interest angle'.7'7 The Government operates siv hatcheries.The Tadousac hatchery during the year ended June 30 last collected 3,100,000 salmon eggs from the 316 parent fish captured during the \"927 season at the two fishing stations of Point Rouge and Tadoussac Bay.In the same year, J.N.\u2022'at.ellie\u2022¦.in chavge of tao hatcheiv went 00 miles up the Sag.uenay River fr m Tadousac, and in the Ste.Marguerite River captured 1,355 large trout.These yielded 1,130.000 eggs, all of which were deposited in the hatchery.Of the.' \u2022F *F F F F F *\t4- -b »> SHOOTING * »>\tv ?*F -F -F *F -F F F F F F F F F F F F INDUSTRIAL MINIATURE RIFLE LEAGUE.Last night the Omega-Alpha Club, shooting off on their postponed game with La Tribune in the Industrial miniature Rifle League, took the match by default.The scores were : Omega-Alpha MorkiU\t\t\t96 Edgar \t\t Barlow\t\t\t91 \t Watson\t\t\t70 \t426 MELBOURNE Mr.Fred Gymer, of Belleville, eggs 700,000 were sent to Quebec,\t.Nr ,' .an no non\t_____ Ont., was a guest of Miss N.and together with 140,000 salmon eggs for shipment to La'-'e Tremblant.The hatchery also sent 500.000 salmon eggs to the United States in exchange for American trout eggs, and 320,000 salmon eggs to the Government hatcheries of St.Alexis des Monts and Lake Tremblant.One of the troubles which Mr.Catellier had to face last May when he proceeded to capture parent sal mon for the hatchery was that thousands of seals thronging the the salmon.Many captured salmon waters along the North Shore of| showed traces of having been bitten the St.Lawrence had been worrying and mutilated.Mr.F.Buvrill for a few days re-! cently.Mrs.H.Jones has returned from Shawinigan, where she was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.McWilliams, | for a few days.Mr.and Airs.F.Wright have removed to Lisgar.Miss Emma Crombie has returned from Montreal, where she spent the past few weeks.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Feb.2.\u2014Prices continued' to climb at the opening of the.stock market today.Eastman Kodak and Now York Dock stepped up 2% and 3 points, respectively, and gains of a point or more were recorded by National Biscuit, International Combustion Engineering, Kennecott and Atlantic Refining.A block of 5,000 shares of New York Central was taken at 204, within a fraction of yesterday\u2019s peak and more than a point above the close.Gardiner Motors was again a soft spot, losing about 1% points.-F\u2014- 4*4\tS* «J* 4*4 4*4 4*4 4^4 >*4\t**4 4J4 «Jf 4*4 f GOSSIP IN THE\t* WORLD OF FINANCE t F\t F \u2022F\tFurnished by\t* \u2022F\tJohnston & Ward\t4* F\tF \u2022J» 4*4 «J» 4*4\t«J* 4*4 4J4 «J» 4*4 4*4 4*4 «J* 4*4 4^f 4^* BROKERS OPINIONS J.S.Bâche and Co.\u2014Recessions will tend to invito a renewed investment trust demand for favorably situated stocks and a resump-ti( n 0; the markets upward tr.md will subsequently develop, Hornblower and Weeks\u2014Buying continues highly selective and we would caution against making commitments in issues other than those which warrant special consideration.Industrials may, as a group, mark time while attention is centc-r-ed in the rails.W1 would by rails.MONTREAL, Fch.2.\u2014Financial Service today says The local market was again very strong yesterday, with Smelters the most sensational performer, the stock advancing to 575 for a gain of 65 points, later closing at 5 0.Other strong features included Canadian Car issues, Dominion Bridge, Hamilton Bridge, Power Corporation, Ogilvie ami the Canadian public utility issues.There were practically no losses of any importance in evidence.The advance in Dominion Bridge 1 and Hamilton Bridge was construed) as suggestive of some arrangement whereby Dominion.Bridge would absorb the smaller company.This is only a surmise and is not based on anything of an official character, and is a very 7 Hbely contingent.The continuation of the advance in Power Corporation was very impressive.At the present time, it is understood, a large block of the stock is being accumulated for London bankers who believe that the issue is under-valued.Whilst the immediate trend of the security is difficult to forecast, anyone who has made a study of the company is convinced :hat within the next year or two Power Corporation stock will be in the high money class.Advisory Service Savs NEW YORK, Fob.2.\u2014Advisory Service of today says:\u2014Rising markets and rising totals for brokers\u2019 loan essentially go hand in hand.The reverse is true of liquidating markets.The matter in which the first market session of the new month hurdled the brokers\u2019 loans figures continues to reveal a broad degree of underlying buying power.Abitibi\u20140 at 50, 25 at 49%.Ash.Com.\u201450 at 19%.Brompton\u2014100 at 40(4, 50 at 40% Brazilian\u201475 at 76%, 50 at 76(4, 100 at 76.Can.Car Com.\u2014300 at 173, 50 at 174, 25 at 172, 50 at 172%.Can.Car Pfd.\u2014100 at 187.Dom.Bridge\u2014100 at 110, 100 at 108% 50 at 109%.Mont.Power\u2014100 at 114, 100 at 115.50 at 115%.Nat.Brew.\u2014100 at 136, 75 at 137%, 5 at 136.Que.Ry.\u201410 at 95.Shawinigan\u2014350 at 92.70 at 92%.Smelters\u201450 at 550\u201e 50 at 555.Steel of Can.\u2014200 at 62, 50 at 62% Hamilton Bridge\u2014100 at 70, 50 at 71, 200 at 69%.Cockshutt Plow\u2014300 at 49, 50 at 49%.Power Corp.\u201450 at 120, 100 at 118%, 50 at 119(4.Gen.Steel Wares\u201450 at 38, 50 at 37%.Can.Bronze\u2014100 at 87.Fraser Co.\u2014100 at 81%.Textile Com.\u201450 at 110.Ind.Alcohol\u2014100 at 41, 50 at 40% Massey-Harris\u2014100 at 94, 50 at 95.Wayagamack\u201450 at 76, 50 at 77.Union Pacific U.Willy* Overland.Woolwcrth Co.209 opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 117\t117%\t116\t11694 119%\t1-0\t119(4\t119% 220\t220\t219%\t2197s 127 (4\t127%\t126 74\t127 208(4\t208%\t208 %\t208 % 129%\t129%\t129%\t129 (1 87%\t7%\t87\t87% 80\t84\t80\t84 263%\t265%\t264\t264% 226 %\t225 %\t225 %\t22574 112%\t112(4\t109\t110 116%\t11694\t116(4\t116% 24%\t24 %\t24%\t24), 89%\t89%\t89 74\t88 73 74\t74\t74\t74 82%\t83%\t62%\t82 94 132%\t132%\t127%\t127% 89(4\t89(4\t89(4\t89(4 111\t111 %\t111\t1119» 89 94\t89%\t88%\t88% 223 %\t225\t223 %\t225 84 (4\t35(4\t84\t85% 9S\t98\t98\t98 144%\t144%\t143%\t143(4 113\t113%\t112\t112 111\t114\t111\t112 402\t402\t390\t390 116(4\t:ic(4\t11594\t115(4 33%\t33%\t33%\t33 9» 166\t163\t166\ties 138(4\t13S ii\t138\t138 167\t157\t157\t157 139%\t140%\t139%\t140 % 95%\t95(4\t95(4\t95(4 61%\t6.(4\t61(4\t61(4 77%\t77%\t77 74\t77 74 97%\t97%\t97%\t97% 229%\t229)4\t228\t228 9s 51\t51%\t51\t51 % 187%\t188%\t186%\t186 % 154\t156\t154\t154 48(4\t50\t49%\t50 31%\t31 9s\t31%\t31% 209 %\t209 7s\t209 74\t209 7s F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F *\t* l MINING STOCKS F\tF F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F The following are the ruling min ing prices up to noon today, as furnished by the firm of Maurice J.Buulianne.Tel.2848.Ajax Oil.Amulet .Arno .7 Barry Hollinger American Can discloses a strong technical position, with a back log of a large short interest that can he used to cushion a fresh forward movement of this pivotal stock into new high ground.We would buy it.Magma Copper has bettered its previous top and the line of least resistance for this stock is plainly in the direction of higher levels, aided by the new ore find of this company.It is still a purchase.Warner Brothers\u2014This stock is well bought, especially on any trading recession.We believe it remains a purchase for an early move into new territory.Mack Truck has been retarded somewhat by the sluggish action of other motor stocks, but it remains a prime purchase while available below 110 for an independent move, U.S.Steel, in our opinion, is a bargain anywhere under the 200 level.Forcast of close to $10 a share for the first six months of this year should, in itself, he sufficient to establish this premier issue well across the 200 mark in the near future.Bathurst .Bidgood .Big Missouri .Cent.Manitoba Capital Rouyn .Corona .Crown Reserve Cleric y .Falcon Bridge .Gold Hill .Hudson Bay M Howie .Int.Nickel New Jackson Alan.Kirk.Lake .Kootenay Flor.Alalartic .Mandy .Mining Corpn.Newhec .Nipissing .Noranda .63.75 Potter Doal .Pioneer .Prmier .Pend Oreille .Stadacona .San Antonio .Sherritt Gordon Siseoe .Sylvanite .Sudbury Basin .Tough Oaks .Teck Hughes .Towagmac .Wright Har.West Dome .Trading Forecasts and Factors NEW YORK.Feb.2.\u2014Trading Forecasts and Factors says:\u2014While week-end realizing sales and evening up activities cause irregularity in early part of today\u2019s short session, the list as a whole is expected to have a firm closing.Open\tNoon 2.90\t2.90 .37\t.37 2.94\t2.86 .1.00\t.99 .28\t.28 .08 %\t.09% .26\t.26 .40\t.50 1.86\t1.00 .68\t.87 .07%\t.07% .02(4\t.02(4 .09 Vs\t.09% .27\t.40% 8.00\t7.95 .06\t.06 31.50\t21.45 1.10\t1.10 17.75\t67.00 13%\t.14 1.86\t1.68 .24\t.24 .95\t1.05 1.26\t1.28 5.20\t5.20 .45\t.44 3.30\t3.30 13.75\t .02%\t.02% .34\t.35 2.12\t2.12 12.75\t13.00 .09(4\t.09 .14\t.15 8.00\t8.05 1.40\t1.37 2.08\t2.08 8.90\t8.95 .05\t.05 9.00\t9.05 2.75\t2.70 1.09\t1.07 2.10\t2.15 \u202208 (4\t.08(4 EXCHANGE MARKET.AIONTREAL, QUE., February 2._ The following nominal quotations for transactions between banks are furnished by the foreign exchange department of the Bank of Montreal: _\tClose Sterling\u2014 Demand.Par .\t4.85 9-16 r m\t4'85% Cables.4.86 1-16 4.86% Prance.0391 Belgium.1393 Italy.0524 Switzerland.1928 Holland.4016 Spain.1606 Germany.2381 Sweden.2879 Norway.2672 Denmark.2674 Czech.SI.0297 Brazil.1200 Boland.1127 Austria.1409 Hong Kong.49 13 .$4,86% ,392 .139 .052 .193 .402 .193 .238 .268 .268 .263 .202 .324 -16 BONDS.Victory Loan- 1933\t.1934\t.Relundlng\u2014 1943\t.1944\t.1S46.Bid 102.00 102.55 98.4 ( 98.C ' l Aske 102.15 102.15 BANKS.Commerce\t.344 \u2019Montreal.413 Nova Scotia _____ 400 ''Royal.384 414 403 385 ^Hollinger MINES 9.00 \u201c\u2014Ex-dividend.AA\u2019all Street Mirror's Statement NEW YORK, Feb.2.\u2014Today\u2019s Wall Street Mirror says:\u2014Because of the many cross currents which are appearing result of the wide difference of opinion as to the trend of general stock market, we look for irregularity during next few days with the high priced stocks showing strength.Coppers, oils and the best rails look most attractive.A renewal of good buying is appearing in Greene Cananea.One of, the large shareholders of the company is understood to have refused an offer of more than $200 a share.Rumors current say that two shares of Anaconda will be given for one of Greene Cananea but general expectation is that, 1 1-2 for one is more likely.W.T.Grant Company stores is being sponsored by one of the important houses.Buying is due to knowledge of the wonderful growth in the company\u2019s business.This, company has 215 stoves and no bonds or preferred stock outstanding.Compared with other chain store stocks it is selling too low.December sales broke all records.-e- FITTING IF NOT FIT Husband\u2014Is that woman I saw you talking to a fitting associate fori you?Wife- She's fitting all right; she\u2019s my dressmaker.LESS ANATOMICAL Granddaughter (resenting lecture) ] \u2014I seem to have heard that the I girls of y opr day \u201cset their caps\u201d at men.Disapproving Grandmother\u2014 But not their knee raps.-\u2014Humorist.KEPT AWAKE NIGHTS \u201cBroadcasting has not passed the .infant stage yet,\u201d says a pragraph-er.\u201cMaybe not,\u201d writes a correspondent, \u201cbut I wish my neighbor\u2019s infant had passed the broadcasting stage.\u201d CLEVER JACK Muriel\u2014Jack is so appreciative.\u2018Iar!e I suppose you mean about that tie you gave him on his birthday.Muriel\u2014Yes.The dear boy said, -No other eyes than mine shall feast themselves on tins lovelipess.\u201d W.E.Paton & Company Limited.investment bankers Sun Life Bid*.Sherbrooke.Royal Bank B!dg\u201e Montreal.Canadian Government ANNUITIES Write or telephone for descriptive booklet today to Department of Labour (W.Cloutier, Representative) 22 Wellington Street North, Room 5, Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone No.2903 It is Never Easy to Save but\u2014 Those who keep their Savings in this Institution say that it is easier to save here than elsewhere.\u2014and in addition we pay 4o compound interest on all savings.Sherbrooke Trust COMPANY 4 4 À * *»\u2022 I PAGE TEM SHERBROOKE DAILY RECQRD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929.porting World New NEW PRETENDER TO THRONE THAT TUNNEY GAVE If r.zr.d, 9 rounds; Otto Von Perat, ! Chicago, stopped Jack Gagnon, ! Boston, 6 rounds; George Hoffman, jXeT7 York, knocked out Jackie ' Saunders, Long Island City, 2 rounds; Frankie Lennar.Cleveland, and Jack Seasons,, Yetr York, drew ¦1 rounds.Boston\u2014Jimmy M-loney.Boston, outpointed Con O'Kell;;, Ireland, 10 rounds; Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, |Mass., outpointed Vincent Forgione, HEAVY DAMAGE RESULTED FRQfl DION AND RIOM\tAN™S!0Ni MEN FOUND IN ! DEFEATED C.P.R.\u201c \u201c PRO BASEBALL IN CLOSE GAME Plant at Peterboro Suffered\u2014 No One in Building When Accident Occurred.Mas Sduneling, of Germany, * Philadelphia.10 rounds, Registered a Knockout Victory 10l:5S~Smy G^an, OnLa.Over Johnny Risko in Ninth 1C rounciS; Johnn- O'Keefe.Col-Round of Bout Last Night.iu®bus- outpointed Johnny Mello, So Many Former College Men in Overtime Necessary to Decide Junior Circuit that It C Called Collegiate Loop YEW YORK, N.Y., Feh.2.- j Detroit,'6 rounds.^ 1 Des Moines, la.\u2014Joe Junior Circuit that It Could Be Last Night\u2019s Game\u2014Southern ths^nCre'plant1 of ^\t^\tThomns, .\t.\ti Oelwein, la., outpointed Bill Hall, r.ew pretender to the vacant heavy- c>;\t\u2022 , -\tJ,.p jenn;ncs vveieht throne is readv to hack h;s\t\u2019 - .\u2014te *ep oer.-r.0-, Sy aspirations with the power : Chicago and Joe ernandez, Kan-cf his two fists.MasSchmeling isj^s City d 10.ounds v-*-\tr&râ I Joaeph, axo.\u2014 v% alter h'^'add^e\u2014'°\tt.ar.scs City, knocked cut George i gone in for higher education and G Seuto^saSe'of face and Ltmson, Sious City, la.one round.! g Johnny °Risko'* into technical knock- t\u2019-tpomtsd Fr:iC0 Cranor, raip.no, the junior circuit may go collegiate out defeat, while twenty thousand |u UfJL-5'v n «or\u201e,a\u201e\t-o, \u2022\tsny time.fans roared in Madison Square Gar-' ' ; K,errnf-\u2018 ,-3w-The Cleveland Indians an! De-den last night.The end came after\toutpointed Howard^ Ça 1.troit Tigers vou]d sem t0 h3v-e the one minute and five seconds o:\tA: -_uc-°-\tv -c best chance in the American Lea- fighting in the ninth round of a\tGrounds\tSpelling match.Two collegians round hout ^ Eni\t:\tSacramento\tCalifornia\u2014RVxmie acccmtii^h- -\u2019-£ck, .'-mneapoiis.and rail ou.-r- (Canadian Press Despatch.) PETERBORO, Ont., Feb., 2.\u2014 last- night shook plant of the» Canadian Canada Wen from Siik Pro- General Electric Company and J-.-v-\tT,,-, n\u201e-,oV=d *:\u2022 * \u2022:* * -> \u2022:* * * *;\u2022 * FOOTBALL ?v v v i v \u2022} *;\u2022 v & v v -I- G.C.R.CLUB HELD ANNUAL _ _\t_\t_\t.The annual meeting of the Q.C.R.practically removes Risko rrom the , Football Club was held for the pur-heavyweight picture, at least tern- i pose of reviewing the work of the porarily.Schmeiing, on the other .pas; season and for the election of hand, has vaulted into the forefront : officers for the present year, of the contendership hsr.^ His firs: ; The secretary submitted his re-four American starts a:, have re- port and financial statement for the suited in victories.He stopped Jos ; past year, which was considered Monte in eignt rounds and Pietro, very satisfactory and encouraging Corriu in one, and outpointed Joe I Seltyra in ter.ir.his other at pear- play through two periods of over- plosion was felt for blocks around time before the latter were success-! the plant and the noise was heard ful in putting in a counter and ail over^ the city, breaking what threatened to he a Luckily the day shift had just one-all tie.The first game to South, quit and no one was in the biulding em Canada who defeated Silk Pro- vvnen the compressor exploded, t ducts by a score of tbre to one.\testimated the loss vvil.run into The Power boys took command thousands of dollars, of the play right at the start, and kept it throughout.Cadieux and Goff both scored in the first session for Southern Canada.The Silk Products were able to ' prevent any further counting in the second stanza ,and the opening cf the third period saw a rally on the part of the purples that netted them one goal, and threatened more.This broke down, however, and the Power team took the lead in the closing minutes, with Goff going through to tally again, the game e.i iing with Southern Canada leading hr.re to cne.The second game was very hotly.\t- contested, many threats being made :\tThe new \u201csi::\u201d announced by on both-goals, only to be stopped i Dodge Brothers has several features by the goal-tenders.The firs: per-jee merit.A total of sixteen body iod was scoreless, in spite of ex- ; types are provided, giving ample trerr.ely hard vverk on both sides.! cnoice in both open and closed After eleven minutes had passed in cars.Hydraulic shock absorbers and NEW DODGE SIX EMBRACES MAP MW FEATURES Several Important Changes Made in Construction e?Dodge Brc-thars7 New Cars.ar.ces here.The weights were: Schmeiing 185.Rleko 130; BELANGER OUTPOINTED V-.'ILD BILL\u201d COX (Canadian Press Despatch.) WIYYTPEC-, Mar., Feb.2.\u2014 Charlie Belanger, cf Winnipeg.Canadian lirk: heavyweight, outpointed \u201cWild Bid\u201d Cote, also cf Winnipeg, in a fast ten round bon: here last night.Or.the verge of a knockout in the third round after taking terridic punishment from Belanger's body punching.don mace a sensational comeback and carried the fight to The champion for the nest four rounds.Belanger, however, .-as leading by a wide i margin, at the finish, in every way showing that the club had experienced a very successful year cue to the untiring efforts of the players and the close co-operation between the officers and the team in general.The election cf officers for the year 1929 resulted as follows: honorary president.Mr.J.H.Walsh; honorary vice-pres.der.t, Mr.W.S.Moy: honorary members, Messrs.G.D.Wadsworth, R.G.Amoitt.C.Bartlett, G.M.Robins.T.M.Ha- have been recalled by Cleveland and another purchased to join ths cap end gowns already on the B.mdls-Lvans-Peck payroll.J.Goldman, Syracuse University and John Burnett, University of Florida, infielders, with Dick Porter, St.Johh.\u2019s, (Annapolis) outfielder, are the recruits.The Redskhis had the Sewell brothers.Luke and Joe.from the University of Alabama, Carl Lind and Eddie Morgan.Tulare Ban Shauta, Juanita, and Walter Miller, Ohio ' State.Bueky Harris, too, has plenty of material from classic halls.In the 1929 crop ha will get'Pitcher P.¦ .S.Page, Penn State; Catcher Edward Philips, Boston College; Outfielder O.S.Eckhardt, University of Texas; Charles Winfield Wade, outfielder from North Carolina ' the second session, Durocher WordStars, and two Maryville College : ed his way through and scored for alumni, who have been up before, the Clothiers.The Railroaders, fa:- John Thomas Stone and Art Ruble, ed with-deefat, extended themselves ; teV 5\t.\t.These will find other collage men witl! the result that Harris was able j,001?5 S*'e rigiiy and balance, oy ' the stripes o* the Ti-er,! to tally within less than two mir-aU P°^ble body joints.\u201c\t' otes to the whistle.The third-period iThe exceptionally wide doors corn- saw determination on both sides tc!?0£e f°lher b;d>\\ Ieat\u201cre- etc' .The r.dmg with the same result, and the tie ' q-\u2018=i-t-SS-aia-\tvse was only broken seven iyd cial tem are standard special control for the cooling sys-1 equipment on all The exclusive mono-piece wearing notably Owen Carroll, Holy Cross; Haskell Billings, Brown; Chick G.1-loway, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Larry- Woodall, University of Y'orth Carolina; Charlie Gehringsr, University cf of oversize, balloon tires.The well rr\u2018:lm.lef known Dodge emblem has ret-rnad to the radiator.\u201e ,\t-\t-.Special précautions are used to goal ox tf.e evening, maintaining a ^£UTe that Piston£, which are of «?ord ct not \"av\"-S iüit » game ,bohr.alite, will balance to within a .us season.\tquarter of an ounce and special ; Lacombe .and Fils have donated a ; d ' ;cr.d s_ wrestling, beautiful cup, emblematic of the rora lost- rwcrht ' o ._ \u2022 i \u2022\tr.,,\t, Jlichigan, and Nollen Richardson,' threugh the sst-end period, w.ien University of Michigan.\tthe Clotnisrs netted their second _ PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb,, 2.-Gus Sonnenberg, successfully c ferded his title as of an ounce and devices ate used to make ' steering.Gr .Pn\u201c» f.- A> Haaimond, ' cl-WBP-cm .at tne &rana_ test night ^ championship of the league, and\t\u2014-\u2022- -¦ Ha wen ns,\tGreen, G.Samp- W f;00n \"\"\t\u20225.:.-.r,, ot .-.r, ra-e aroointed a committer\tCIC IfjriîtiAçn1 rî.3rî(îfhi' IM .r.and E.W.Storks; nrssider.t.Worth: Texas, ir.thirty minutes and; by rn*»:,.-;;; V\t,?+:-\u201c ' \u2018«''KliAbt filjOWN IN .v rD\u2018 Braciev 2J\t1 ; - ALBERTA LIQUOR FIGURES Mr.A.Campbell; vice-president, Mr.eight seconds with a flying tackle.J.Hand; manager, Mr.P.Mackie;\t___ ________________________ secretary-treasurer, Mr.W.H.Tribble: executive board, Messrs.A.next, at 8.30 o\u2019clock, for the purpose by rD.Bradiej as trustees for' cup.W.Dion and Riou:: ._____ G Canadian Pacific\t.6 Southern Canada\t.2 Julius Kayssr .1 Silk Produit; .1 LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS New York\u2014Max Schmeiing Germany, stopped Johnny P-isko, CMve- Carr.pbeih J.1.'Shanu.and J.Ca.ia- c-f entering ini.t> ths business acti-han; captain.Mr.B.Grimes; vice-! vities of the club during the con-captrin Mr.F.Twyman, and train- .ing season.It is expected that all er.Mr.A.Johnson.\tmembers c-f the club as well as th= , A general meeting will be held in ' players will be on hand and all who R®?nlE' :,r-2C' are interested in the welfare of the BANKERS GAMES ON MONDAY Licluor Çontrol Beard, tabled in the **\u201c\u2022\" c\" -u-\"aa-' -«enxng.c.aa ere ccrdiahy invited to attend.Two interestin' contests are Legislature yesterday by Hen.J.F.-~r~-\u2014 - - y.'hëciuîed for the Bankers\u2019 Hockey Lymburn, Atto'rney-General.League on Monday night, \u2022hen ths : Lhe report shows an increase of Commerce meet the Montrealers and Ç235,069.98 in the liquor profits y\u2019 id (Canadian Press Despatch) 2 I2 ' EDMONTON, Alta .Fab.2.-The \" Alberta Liquor Control Beard made - l a profit during the twelve months -\u2019\t5 - Ftwrng December 31, 1927, of 82,- _ 033,622.53.These figures are con-tainad in the annual report of th; the Royals - sticks.and Nationales cross 1927.over 1926, when the profit was ?1,803,522.55.At Mew lower ibices the PIVM SOUTH do I Is F Buys Far More v * »:\u2022 3- * * * * * *\t* now top the Canadian group by a : single point.\tDIG DAY FOR LOCAL CURLERS In the other league