Sherbrooke daily record, 12 janvier 1934, vendredi 12 janvier 1934

[" gtorbraokr latljj ÎRwnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934.[Thirty-Seventh Year.TROOPS HELD READYTOMARCH ON PARIS TO STAMP OUT DISORDERS Premier Chautemps Warned France that Royalist Riots Over Stavisky Scandal Hold Threat of Coup d\u2019Etat to Establish a \u201cDirectory\u201d\u2014Pandemonium Broke Out in TWO JAP WARSHIPS SPEED TO SCENE OF REBELLION Japanese Government Will Insist on Protecting Japanese Residents Endangered by Fukien Civil War.CANADIAN MAY PRODUCE CURE FOR PARALYSIS Tokyo, Jan.12.\u2014 Two Japanese destroyers were under orders today Chamber of Deputies as Members Yelled, Slammed to proceed to the coast of Fukien Their Desk Tops and Rushed About\u2014Insinuation that Police Killed Stavisky Denied.Paris, January 12.\u2014Premier Camille Chautemps warned the nation today that the Royali&t riots over the Stavisky scandal held the threat of a coup d\u2019etat to establish a \u201cDirectory.\u201d Thousands of troops were hdd ready to march on Paris if necessary to stamp out the disorders which have occurred in a protest against alleged complicity by Government officials in the Bayonne pawnshop collapse which cost the French public more than forty million dollars.The President of the Chamber of Deputies adjourned the body suddenly this afternoon in the midst of a pendemonium which broke out when Deputy Jean Ybarnegaray charged that \u201cthe police assassinated\u201d Serge Stavisky, founder of the pawnshop, to hush the case and protect higher-ups.Premier Chautemps jumped to his feet, waved his arms, and protested that Stavisky killed himself when secret service operatives surrounded him last Monday, and pledged he would make a \u201cpersonal investigation\u201d of the affair.The Chamber previously had been twee suspended because of the noise in the hall.When adjournment came, hundreds of deputies continued to yell, slam their desk tops, and rush aibout.While the disorder continued in *-\u2014\u2014 the Chamber of Deputies, the gend-1 armes of Paris made determined i efforts to see to it that the embit- ! tered Royalists whom they had ! battled for hours on Tuesday and ' Thursday were kept away from the Province, where a rebellious regime is in conflict with the Chinese National government.The destroyer Hokaze Maru, a foreign office spokesman revealed, is to enter the harbor of the rebel capital of Foochow, where a Japanese cruiser and destroyer already are stationed.It will travel from a naval base in the Pescadores Islands, which lie between the Japanese island of Formosa and the Fukien coast.\t\u2022 Another destroyer, the Akikaze Maru, is on its way to Amoy.The destroyer Tachikaze is now there and was ordered to proceed upriver.The Japanese government has served notice that it will insist on protection of Japanese residents endangered by the Fukien civil war.Chamber.M.Chautemps went to the Chamber of Deputies apparently confident that it would grant him and his cabinet a vote of confidence and accept the Government\u2019s promises to clean out any officials guilty of complicity in the pawnshop scandal.But the.lobbies seethed with talk of predicting that the cabinet might resign in order to prevent a vote which it was feared might proclaim to the world the legislators\u2019 lack of confidence in their Government.The Premier spoke and defended the Ministry against the insinuation of police and Government corruption, but admitted there had been widespread looseness and \"rusty\" functioning of various services.11)0 Chautemps, in a fighting mood, \u2022evealed in parliament what he said was a coup d\u2019etat prepared three days ago to place the government in the hands of a few men \u201creputed for their energy.\u201d \u201cTracts were prepared demanding that France confide its destiny to a Hard at Work with Experiment that Has Aroused Bright Hopes for Eventual Victory Over Disease Responsible for More than Half World's Cripples.New York, Jan.12.\u2014A young Canadian doctor sat in a little laboratory room-today, his eardrums buffeted by the chattering of monkeys dedicated to science, and labored on an experiment that arouses bright hopes for eventual victory in the long fight against infantile paralysis.Dr.Maurice Brody, of Ottawa, who at thirty years of age has a record of brilliant research work behind him, has applied a \u201cvaccine of formalized virus\u201d to monkeys with good results in protecting them against the disease that is to blame for more than half the human cripples in many lands the world over.A long road lies ahead before science will know whether the new development will confer the same boon on humankind.But Dr.William H.Park, famous authority on public health, today pronounced Dr.Brody\u2019s work a \u201cdefinite advance\u201d along the rocky road of experimentation.Dr.Brody, who was graduated from McGill University in 1928, is conducting his experiments at Willard Parker Hospital on the east side under the direction of Dr.Park.The latter is head of the city\u2019s bureau of health laboratories and a professor at the New York Bellevue Hospital Medical j School.\t.\t.,\te\tc\t,* tj The young doctor\u2019s 'method is to Premier Taschereau Will Advance £>uch a Suggestion Be- take infantile paralysis virus, a \u2019 deadly infective agent so small that it cannot be seen even through a microscope, and treat it with formaline, a gem killer, to obtain the vaccine.The first step is to obtain the virus from the spinal chord of the monkeys that have infantile paralysis.This virus is then treated with formaline, just the right amount of formaline to kill the virus and no more, and the resulting mixture or emulsion is then injected into the brains of healthy monkeys to determine whether it will infect them.Dr.Brody found, it.will not.The next step is vaccination, the I introduction of the vaccine through ! the skin of other monkeys in an at- TROOPS ISOLATE FOOCHOW Shanghai, Jan.12.\u2014The Nationalist Government claimed today that its troops have isolated the rebel capital city, Foochow.TO PROPOSE THAT COMMISSIONS HANDLE UNEMPLOYMENT MATTERS fore Dominion-Provincial Conference at Ottawa Next Week\u2014Would Give Commission Power to Issue Thirty or Forty-Year Debentures, the Proceeds to Be Used for Unemployment Relief.Q aebec, Jan.12.\u2014 Designed to take the load of unemployment relief off the shoulders of burdened municipalities and at the same time remove it from all political control, Premier L.A.Taschereau, of Quebec, will propose to the #- minion Provincial Conference next week the appointment of commissions to handle all unemployment matters.The Premier announced his plan in the Legislature here yesterday.He proposed creation of a system whereby the Province of Quebec and the other provinces in Canada would RENEWED DRIVE AGAINST NAZIS GIVEN IMPETUS directory of a few men, the Premier app0jnt commissions to form corpor-said, adding that the Tt\u2019e,Y-\t| ations which would issue thirty or names he did not reveal, had not f01.jy y\u20acar debentures, the proceeds been consulted.\tt0 use,j for unemployment relief.Meanwhile, the police were busy j pile debentures would be guar-until affcv midnight scattering hun- anttvd by the Dominion Government dreds of Royalist manifestants who amj j]le provincial Government con-rioted outside the Chamber 'while c\u20ac1.ne(j_ Three men would form each reverberations of the financial corpoi.a(ioni 07,e chosen by the Do-scandal were being aired.\t, mjnjon Government, one by the Pro- All were released when order had v;nr.ja]) and the other by the two men been restored, but in the scuffle fil.st ci,osen.T}ley would be well thirty policemen and fifty demon- paj(| antj wouy have sole control of strators were_ injured serious.y a[j unemployment matters, which enough to require hospital attention.; VVOuld taken completely out of The energy and brevity of Chau- p0litical eoiltroi, temps\u2019 speech in the Chamber and Next generations, the Premier felt, his appeal to unite and dam the mus^ bear their share of the unpreriver of mud threatening to engulf r(,dented distress caused by the ecu- the republican .regime, \u2019 made a deep \u201eomic turmoil of the past four years.\tshort time after Vice-Chancel- i striving for his blessing for the rac ?, impression, bringing applause fvom j^fo longer could the municipalities ior pey's sudden stroke, the cabinet all lie says is: most of the benches m the Chamber.contjnUe to pay one-third of unem- Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss ' \u201cIt would be nice to do something Mme.Serge Stavisky, widow of , pIoyllwnt rcij\u20acf within their borders, gathered in a special session and >'a Prot\u20acCt Pe°Ple from this disease.\u2019 the bank's founder, criticized iht.j Suppose, he said,^ under his plan discussed new measures against the - | tempt to render them immune from Austria\u2019s Vice-Chancellor Pre- :he disease.Dr.Brody discovered j .n i \u2022 n i- m\tthat many developed what he called pared to Deal m Drastic Man- upre-tty good immunity.\u201d ner with Anyone Trying to The monkey experiment is in its ri- .-.i u-,i\ti final phase.The human phase lies rlirt With nitler,\tj in the unknown future.There are I many problems yet to be solved.'Dr.Brody, a dark-haired, polite i young man who evidently has a ! horror of the first person singular, j so carefully loes he omit the word j \u201cI\u201d from his vocabulary, says merely : j \u201cIt\u2019s more or less experimental.1 All we can say is that it\u2019s giving good result?with monkeys.We can't i say it\u2019s applicable to human beings Analogies with other diseases lead Vienna, Jan.12.\u2014Chancellor Emil Fey struck the first solid blow today in the Austrian Government\u2019s renewed drive against Nazi i With new power in his hands as a result of yesterday\u2019s cabinet shift to the Fascist Heinnvehr, Fey jailed the Nazis\u2019 Vienna\tleader, Alfred E.Frauenfeld, and two other prominent Hitlerites.Frauenfeld was released from prison only a few weeks ago in exchange for a Vienna detective who CLAIMS POLICY OF PREACHER IS NOT PRACTICAL we can us to think so, but that\u2019s a\u201d say.\u201d Questioned about the ideals that had been held in Munich on espion-| lead him to spend long hours in the age charges.\t; laboratory and over his books, founder, criticized the authorities today for delayjn get-1 the province 0f Quebec needed $10,- ting medical attention for her hus band, but discredited rumors he was slain when captured on Monday.\u201cThere is no doubt that my husband shot himself,\u201d she said.\u201cThat is evident from the letter he left \u201d DEATHS RECORDED IN TODAY\u2019S NEWS The following death?were corded in today\u2019s news despatches: Mesa, Ariz.\u2014Charles E.Mack, \u202216, of the \"Two Black Crows\u201d vaudeville tea Moran and Mack.Toronto\u2014R.T.Shillington.(\u2019.7.first representative of Temiskarn-ing in the Ontario Legislature ami prominent Ottawa citizen.Boston\u2014Captain Allentnn Leslie, 55, of Spry Bay, N.S., from injuries suffered when a block of ice struck the rudder of his barge, 000,000 a year to spend for the relief of the out-of-works, Such an expenditure, funded in forty-year four per cent, bonds, with sinking funds provisions, would cost the province but $250,000 a year, the Ottawa Government also paying $250,001) a year.Municipalities would pay nothing and would be free l\u2019c\u2018\" I to devote their resources to the ordinary demands made upon them.FIGHTING RESUMED La Paz.Bolivia.Jan.12.\u2014A communique issued by the Bolivian government today confirmed progress of renewed warfare with Paraguay in the Chaco Boreal.The communique claimed Bolivians had repulsed Paraguayan attacks in the Pilco-mayo sector and in the West Platm-illos region._______________________* SCANNING PINE-LANDS FOR TRACE OF MISSING FLYER\u2019 Believed that Dick Bibby and Hi;.Two Passengers, Missing Since December 10.May Have Fallen h with Band of Indian Trappers.Moomhico.Ont., Jan.12.\u2014Silence today shrouded the sub-Artic as a search-plane piloted by L.H.Lymburner swept the stunted pine-j Count Johann Nazis.The Vice-Chancellor is particularly eager, it was said, to carry out a thorough clean-up of Austrian courts and the civil service\u2014weeding out all of Nazi political tendencies.Judges in the provinces of late have been deliberately acquitting Nazis with anti-government demonstrations and the civil service still is crowded with them.Fey\u2019s power was increased last night when in surrendering an important part of his executive power to the Heimwher, Home Guaui, Dollfuss relegated control of the police and gendarmerie to\this V ice-Cliancellor.The radical concession to\tthe Heinnvehr was made as a government move to clinch its support in the bitter battle ensuing us a result of Dollfuss\u2019 déterminai ion to put a stop to Nazi terrorism.Fey also began vigorously\tdisciplining members of his\town Reinnvehr today by arc ¦- ' ig Alberti, leader of '7; THE WEATHER #- ^ pursue the search.They were he mi.bes with snow os bain |»n,d0i\u201cdi^ï.rSt'ï!; Light to moderate snowfalls have, not state definitely just where he occurred in southern districts of the was going.His plane carries ro-wesl, but it has been fair through- pair parts for Bibby\u2019s machine, and out Eastern Canada.Temperature ; also food supplies ami other neces-continues considerably above nor- sitios.mal.Pressure is low to the immedi- So far as Moosonce is concerned, ate west of the Great Lakes, and a little anxiety is felt for Bibby or disturbance is centred oft the north his passengers.All four have had British Columbia coast, high pres- wide experience with the norlhland, sure covers the Hudson Bay region, and it is believed here they mav and extends southward to the At have been grounded by bad wcatli-lantic coast.\tor.In case of a forced landing, townsfolk believed, the four would Cloudy and mild.Saturday, oa: t ])e a|j|e make their way to civili-crly winds with occasional vain or zaG0n without difficulty.They may have lands hoping to find the plane of the Lower Austria Homo Guard Dick Bibby, unheard from since De-, all(| one 0f the most outspoken ad-cember 10th when Bibby with a j vocates of one hundred oev -.\u2019nt.mechanic left here to fly Mr.and Fascism.Mrs.Robert Stewart to Povungn- j Lately Alberti has been mention-ituk, Ungnva.\tled in connection with the possible Lymburner and an air er|;mecr, formatjon 0f a \u201cFascist front,\u201d look off from here yesterday to including members of both toe Heimwehr and the Nazi party.Apparently Fey is determined squelch this tendency in certain Heimwehr quarters to flirt with Hiller.DECISION IN TNSULL CASE POSTPONED Toronto, Jan.12.- -Decision on the motion for discharge of Martin J.Insull from custody was again adjourned today, this time until Monday, January 16th, at the request of counsel.Temperature yesterday: Maximum, 34; minimum, 25.Same day h i year: Maximum, -12; minimum, 20.fallen in with a Indian trappers, it is thought, and signed In that case may bo weeks before reaching any settlement f\u2019\\un which they could notify the outside world of their safety.LIQUOR BILL SIGNED Washington, Jan.12.\u2014President Roosevelt announced today that he the $500.000,000 United IVES OF SEVENTY-EIGHT Raging Mendoza River in Argentina Carried Away Bridges, Washed Out Highways and Damaged Farmlands.Rio De Janeiro.Jan.12.Seventy-right persons were reported today to have drowned in floods which followed heuw rainstorms in Brazil and Argentina.Eight were known to have been drowned in Rio Dc Janeiro.Unconfirmed reports from Mendoza, Argentina.said seventy had lost their lives and that widespread property damage was suffered in the mountain regions.Authorities estimated the total damage would reach into the millions of pesos.A check of deaths and damage was hindered by disrupted communication facilities.The raging Mendoza River in Argentina carried away bridges and washed out highways.Two persons died near Rio De \u2019aneiro in a train wreck attributed to the storm.In the city, a boy rim ned while at play in a stream In the botanical gardens.HEAVIEST RAINSTORM IN HISTORY OF BRITISH GUIANA Georgetown, British Guiana, Jan.j 12.\u2014British Guiana began to dry oil today from the heaviest rainstorm in its history.Five days of precipi Former Economic Adviser to Roosevelt 'Declares Desires of Father Coughlin Could Only Be Obtained by Green-Back Money.New York, Jan.17.\u2014The monetary policies advocated by Father Charles E.Coughlin were described last night as impossible of attainment without \u201cunsecured printing press money\u201d by James P.Warburg, the banker who was economic adviser to the United States delegation at the London Economic Conference.In an open letter to\u2019 the pastor of Detroit\u2019s Shrine of the Little Flower, AVarburg dwelt on two proposals of the priest.\u201cYou have frequently attacked the outstanding bonds of our ' government, which were sold to finance the cost of the war, as \u2018bloody bônds,\u2019 sold to finance a war engineered by-banks and special interests,\u201d Warburg said.\u201cYou picture these bonds as now being held by \u2018mighty banks, drawing interest at the expense of the innocent tax-payers and further enriching the bankers.You have proposed that, in the interest of justice, these bonds should he paid off in currency, so the banks would cease to draw interest from the taxpayer.\u201cIn your article in \u2018Today\u2019 you advocate symmetalism, which means, in your own words \u2018using gold and silver together \u2014 not separate \u2014 in one coin.In this coin, which we will call a dollar, there will be twenty-five cents worth of gold and seventy-five cents worth of silver.Of course, this coin will not be meant for circulation.Paper money will he printed against it.But the paper will be backed by real gold to the value of twenty-five cents and real silver to the value of seventy-five cents\u2019.\u201d The banker set forth in answer: \u201cFirst: \u2014 There is not enough gold And silver obtainable in the world to carry out your two proposais.\u201cSecond: \u2014 Irrespective of your currency proposal, there is no way, barring confiscation, in which a government can retire its funded debt by issuing currency, unless the currency so issued is unsecured printing-press money.\u201cThird: \u2014 Irrespective of your bond proposal, your currency proposal is incomplete and not clear.Therefore, I believe, it is not a useful suggestion to launch upon the public in its present form.\u201d FORMER REVENUE MINISTER HAS ENDED NOTED CAREER Edmond Baird Ryckman Died Shortly After III Health Forced His Resignation from Federal Cabinet.Toronto, Jan.12.\u2014The end of a life spent in the House of Commons, in courtrooms where he followed his chosen profession as barrister, and in the world of finance, has come with the death of Edmond Baird Ryckman, former Minister of National Revenue.Mr.Ryckman succumbed yesterday to a pernicious ailment which last November forced him to resign his Cabinet post and retire from the legal profession.He was sixty-eight years old.Shortly after Mr.Ryckman handed in his resignation to Prime Minister R.B.Bennett last November 30, he became seriously ill and since that time had been confined to his home here.His condition became gradually worse and his death was not unexpected.In the legal profession, the business world and the arena of politics, Edmond Baird Ryckman achieved success.He was already prominent in the legal fraternity and in the GOVERNMENT IS NO FRIEND OF THE TRUSTS, PREMIER INFORMS HOUSE Quebec Legislature Stands Adjourned Until Tuesday After First Important Debate of Session\u2014Liberal Chief Discussed Objections Raised that Some of Ministers Were Directors of Private Companies\u2014Maurice Duplessis Demanded Establishment of New Rural Credit System.Q uebec, January 42.\u2014The first important debate of the session out of the way aft-er Premier L.A.Taschereau had discussed anti-trust talk, and Maurice Duplessis, K.C., leader of the Opposition, attacked the Government on its farm policy, the Quebec Legislative Assembly today stood adjourned until Tuesday.While encouragement was given private enterprise, the Government was no friend of the trusts, Premier Taschereau declared in the debale on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, which was adopted last night.The Province of Quebec was one place where capitalism was needed, he asserted after stating the anti-trust talk now prevalent might possibly prevent capitajists from investing in the province.The liquor trust had been put down by the Government, the Premier said, and he also drew attention to the fact Quebec had acted in the coal combine case \u201cwhen the Ottawa Government failed in its duty.\u201d\t.The putting into force of a minimum salary' in the lumber camps would not alleviate unrest there, the Premier declared, as when it was placed in effect \u201cit would become the maximum salary as well.\u201d Inves- of Commons.¦* JAP ADMIRAL SOUNDS A WARNING AGAINST U.S.ENCIRCLING MOVE Recent Recognition of Russia by United States Seen as Latest Step to Encircle Japan with Hostile Forces\u2014 Trans-Ocean and Round-the-World Flights All Condemned as Part of Plot\u2014Naval Office Declares Statements Not Supported by Cabinet.ARGUMENT PROVED COSTLY Dayton, Ohio, Jan.12.\u2014 The Dayton News says an argument took place in a woman\u2019s bridge game here\u2014as they often do.A technical question on cutting the cards was referred by two disputants to a New YTork bridge authority by telegram.The ans r came quickly.Next day came a bill from the expert for $30.The we on took it to ti lawyer.He charged them $5 for hi?advice.Total cost thirty-five dollars.ECASES _\t.tigation of the recent lumlberjack disturbances at Rouyn, Que., showed business activities of the Dominion1 aj; 0,f men W\u20acre receiving a minimum of $26 a month and some even when in 1921 he entered the House ^ & mQnth \u201cThere is not only politics in the province,\u201d the Premier commented in discussing the objections raised that Ministers were directors of private companies.Ministers should be allowed to mix with the most intelligent and able of business executives as an aid to their own administrative powers.Municipalities which exist to take over their own electric power must form a corporation, the Premier declared in explaining the new municipalization of electricity law to be introduced in the Legislature.He also outlined the plans of the province for establishing discharged prisoners on the land, and explained the proposal of placing the provincial police and the Quebec Liquor Commission police under the direct control of the Attorney-General's Department.Mr.Duplessis attacked the policy of the government in reducing farmers\u2019 subsidies and declared the administration had adopted a policy of \u201cpatronage, working not for agricultural purposes, but for political purposes.\u201d Lower interest rates for farmers were necessary, he stated.To achieve lower interest rates a new system of rural credits should be established immediately, he declared.Trade opportunities had been missed when the government reduced grants for colonization purposes by $1,000,000, the Opposition leader said, and it was hardly the way to encourage the twenty thousand waiting GIANT BRITISH WARSHIP FAST AGROUND TODAY ¦ft T In.M.S.Nelson, 33,500-Ton Flagship of Home Fleet, Stranded on Stony Bottom at Narrow Entrance to Portsmouth Harbor.States liquor tax bill shortly before ¦ talion played havoc with farmlands midnight, thus making th\u2019e major land livestock throughout the counprovisions of the measure, appliea- tryslde, doing an estimated $1,000,-blc on today\u2019s sales.\t000 worth of damage.i Action for $15,000 Arising Out of Fatal Aulomohile Accident at Farnham Principal Case Before Superior Court.Swcctsburg, Jan.12, Evidence had been heard today in three cases on the docket of the current term of the District of Bedford Superior Court, presided over by Mr.Justice Vervot, of Sherbrooke.The first case concerned an accident in Farnham in May 1932.in which C.Sasseville of that place lost his life.Mrs.Sasseville, on behalf of herself and six children, is suing Miss Ann-May Gilmore, also of Farnham, for $15,000.The plaintiff alleges that her husband, who was riding a bicycle on the Main street of Farnham, was struck by the ear driven by the defendant and instantly killed.In defence.Miss Gilmore pleads that her car did not strike the victim, declaring he fell from the bicycle to the ground, fracturing his skull.The case was taken en délibéré.In the second ease, Thomas Girard, of Ftilford, is suing the Missisquoi and Rouville Insurance Company for $\u20221.000,.the face value of a policy he held with the company on his house which burned down.The company opposes payment on the grounds that Girard overvalued his house in the policy, which rendered it void.Here again, judgment was reserved.The evidence in the third ease, A.Bluteau, of Drummondville, vs.Omer Choiniere, of Granby, was just completed at noon.Bluteau, n former tenant on a farm owned by Choiniere, is suing for $180, the value of hay which he alleges was stored in the barn.Choiniere admits Portsmouth, England.Jan.12.\u2014 H.M S.Nelson.33,500 ton flagship of Admiral Sir William Boyle, Commander-in-Chief of the Home fleet, went aground today at the entrance to the harbor.She appeared likely ,j remain ihere for s^mc hours.The Nelson was leaving with more than one thousand officers and men to join other units of the' fleet on a cruise to the West Indies.She became stranded on the stony bottom at the narrow entrance to the harbor about an hour and a half after high tide.Tugs raced to the vessel\u2019s assistance.Whether serious damage results would depend on the list the ship takes as the tide falls, officials said.Captain P.McNamara is in charge of the Nelson, \u201cWonder jSbip\u201d of the British navy and larg-I est vessel ever to pass through the Panama Canal.She is reputedly almost unsink-lable and has been described as the j \u201coddest and ugliest battleship ever built, except her sister ship the j Rodney.\u201d\t* The Admiral, who is affectionately known as \u201cGinger\u201d Boyle, is a des-! Cendant of the author of Samuel ; Pepy's diary.The Nelson is fuelled and stocked | with food enough to last three months.Her stores include thirty I tons of flour, fifteen tons of frozen | meat and 20,000 tins of milk.Not the least important in her stores is six hundred gallons of rum j and a ton of tobacco.She was scheduled to lead one contingent of the Home fleet to the West Indies, remaining there until .February 28th and then leaving for j anese {Gibraltar to join the remainder of | the Home fleet and the Mediterranean fleet for combined exercises -omowhere in the Atlantic.Admiral Boyle was starting his | first foreign cruise since he took j command last September.The Nelson and her sister ship the Rodney are acknowledged the most { powerful battleships ever built, and since the great powers have turned to treaties for the limitation of armaments they will probably never | be equalled, Britain stipulated in : signing the Washington Treaty that she be permitted to complete them.okyo, Jan.12.\u2014Japan must prepare \u201cand is preparing to defend herself against what appears to me to be America\u2019s policy of hostility encircling Japan y every possible means,\u201d said a published statement attribued today to Vice-Admiral Nobumasa Suetsugu, commander of the navy\u2019s combined fleets.The statement was made in a ten-page interview attributed to the Admiral in the widely-circulated monthly magazine, Gendai.Instances of encirclement, the interview cited, were Col.Charles A.Lindbergh's leisurely flight along the Kuriles in the summer of 1931, and Harold Bromley\u2019s abortive attempt to fly the Pacific in 1930.1 may be mistaken, but I.think IJ\tmen ready l 15 P°fWV^y.7re.\tin to take up farm work; those islands, the interview sa d.The gûvPernment had failed in ;fs Soma time ago an American lieu- July to protest the lumberworker in tenant hopped off from Japan on an connection with fair wages, Mr.Du-aileged trans-Pacific flight attempt |\tstated in discussing the ar,d_ turned back after flying we ; recent disorders in the lumber don t know where.I think the failure \u2022 catnpS at Rouyn.was purposeful.\t.Aime Guertin, Indcpendent-Con- Tiiis reference obviously was the ! servative, Hull, Lucien Lamoureu.x, Bromley-Gatty attempt of Septem-; Liberal, Iberville, and J.P.Giguere.ber 14th, 19S0.\t(Liberal, Dorchester, addressed the \u201cThen Lindberg stayed in the j Assembly during the evening session.Kuriles over a week on excuse of | An indication the budget would be bad weather.The length of his stay j brought down around January 23rd was given by Hon.R.F.Stockwell.Provincial Treasurer, last night when he announced he would ask the House to go into committee of supply and then into committee of ways and means on January 23rd.Mr.Guertin, who with Laurent is grounds for suspicion.\u201cAmerica is sending great numbers of airplanes to Shanghai.Canton and Hankow.Air routes linking those cities already are operating.\u201cToday, Americans are surveying the Aleutian Islands on a great \u201e\t,,\t¦¦\u2022\t, scale-using cutters, aeroplanes and the telegraph corps.\"I think this means an American policy to surround Japan with every possible means in the event of war before the clash of the main fleets.\u201d The interview then refei-red to the resumption of Russo-American relations and the Soviets\u2019 \u201cperfection of armaments in the Far East, where they have stationed a strong army and a powerful air force.\u201cIn the event of an emergency,\u201d it continued, \u201cRussia will attack Japan through the air from three directions\u2014north, west and south\u2014 while a powerful hostile fleet with a strong air force will attack from the Pacific.\u201d Admiral Supetsugu, since his elevation to the highest, command afloat in September, is regarded as the coming power among J^>-admirals.ly of Conservative policies, attacked wealth, banks and trusts in his speech.The trend of wealth in Canada was towards fewer pockets all the time, the big banks were making too much money and trusts must be exterminated, were the three main points of his speech.In discussing the indication in the Speech from the Throne of the establishment of minimum wages for men, he declared Premier Taschereau was showing indications of improvement, and hoped the Premier had changed his views so that mother allowances and old age pensions\u201d legislation could be expected this session.WOULD EXTEND^AS0L1 NE TAX TO DILUTE MIXTURE Quebec, Jan.12.\u2014The Quebec Government wishes to apply the \u201cThe time is past,\" the interview Gasoline Act to the mixture of coal concluded, \u201cwhen foreign nations oil and gasoline which is being sold will be able to force Japan's obe- as gasoline, Hon.R.F.Stockwell.dience with threats.\tProvincial Treashrcr, revealed in \u201cIf the white peoples consider the Legislative Assembly when first themselves superior to the Japanese, reading was given last night to his we must fight them.If they abandon ! bill to amend the Gasoline Act.their assumed superiority and admit j While the Minister explained all are humans\u2014regardless of race legislation to prevent the adulter-and equally sons of God, then ation came under the domain of the 'here will be veal world peace.\u201d j House of Commons, the purpose of A naval office spokesman assert- | the amendment was to permit the d that it was highly doubtful the Provincial Government to collect Costing more than $32.000,000 each, the Nelson and Rodney are of radical design, superstructure being grouped compactly amidships and 'their profile presenting a long, low, ¦ clean sweep.They carry nine sixteen Inch guns, the heaviest armament afloat, with twelve six-inch J guns, and their main armor belt is I fourteen Inches thick.Their wartime complement is 1,-\"60.Gendai interview had correctly quoted Admiral Suetsugu and said ; matter would be investigated.In connection with the magazine the gasoline tax on the mixture, indirectly discouraging the practice.One of the objects of the Provincial Treasurer\u2019s bill amending the ¦ : tide, it was recalled that the i liquor law was to permit the Liquor Admiral was placed on the waiting ' Commission to keep open in the ?t for a short time as a penalty | evening more liquor stores that at or indiscreet utterances after the I present permitted, he told Maurice ondon Naval Conference.\tI\tDuplessis, K.C., Leader of the Op- position when first reading was POPE TO PROCLAIM NEW i given ihe bill.SAINT\tI\t- i «müüs sv& »S3.3BilH**is«!g wfiygL ; other devouts in St.Peter\u2019s Cathe-i CRY IN WOLFE ELECTION di al.Pope Piux next Sunday will j\t_____ solemnly declare that Mother' Quebec, January 12.- In his open- retaining the hay after Bluteau left, Thouret, heroic healer and edu-but declares that the plaintiff owed \u2022 cationist of the French revolution-hint more than its value in unpaid ary period, has joined the ranks of rentals.\t(the Catholic saints.I mg remarks in the Legislative Assembly yesterday, Premier Tasche-j veau took occasion to deny charges Continued on Page Two. PAGE r\\VG SHLKbKUUK.t DAILY RECUKD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934.IRISH LEADERS POLICE PRESS ' '\t\u201c \u2018 CASE AGAINST TRICKY BATTLE RUM SMUGGLERS PARTNER IN NOTED COMEDY ' rilDTUCD I IOT TEAM KILLED IN ACCIDENT rUiUilM Llül Charles E.Mack Was with Mack Sennett when Car Overturned and He Suffered Fatal injuries.Pierre Labrecque, the retiring councillor.OF MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS General Eoin O\u2019Duffy Has Managed to Keep Right Up with De Valera, Whose Chief Pastime Has Been to Ban O\u2019Dnffy-Sponsored Organizations.Dublin, Jo.12.\u2014Discussing the Trier phases o' the struggle between the Irish Republican government and the Blue Shirts, Joseph Denni-gan, Canadian Press correspondent, observes that since President Ea-mon de Valera officially banned the rapidly-growing National Guard, the Blue Shirts under General Eoin O'Duffy, his chief antagonist, a wily battle has been waged on both ;ides\u2014a battle that may culminate in O'Duffy\u2019s trial before a military tribunal on charges of sedition.Outlawing in turn of the National Guard and it.- successor, the Young Ireland Association, did not stop O\u2019Duffy.On each occasion he proclaimed his respect for the law and promptly reformed the Blue Shirts.More or less identical with the National Guard as first recruited around the nucleus of the Old Army Comrades Association, it is now known as the League of Youth, and so far the League of Youth has not been banned.The National Guard was outlawed by President De Valera after raids which yielded documents on which he based charges that the organization was flouting authority in secret b;.arming and training its members while professing obedience the law and pretending to assist the police in maintaining order.On this occasion Generalissimo G\u2019Duffy executed the smart manoeuvre of amalgamating his Blue Shirts with the opposition parties, William T.Cosgrave's Cutnann r.a nGaedheai and Frank McDermond\u2019s farmer group.The new organization was called the United Ireland party, and O'Daffy became president.The Blue Shires assumed a prominent part; Cosgrave and McDermont slipped into the background.O\u2019Duffy then decided that beneath the mantle of the United Ireland party the \"Young Ireland As-ociatton\u201d would be formed under his personal control President De Valera, to remove possible dangers 'hrough old allegiances to O\u2019Duffy which might exist in the police and army, him-if recruited several hundred men v ho fought for tie Republicans in tne civii var.They were formed into a new branch of the police force .solely to deal with De Valera\u2019s enemies and became known as the \"Broy Harriers.\u201d Promptly the ''Harriers\u201d raided the Young Ireland Association\u2019s headquarters, as they had the Naît nai Guard.They seized documents, Blue Shir, materials and some ammunition.In connection with the latter.Commandant E, J.Cronin, O\u2019Duffy\u2019s lieutenant, received a three months\u2019 sentence for sedition because he charged the ammunition was \"planted.\u201d With the help of the documents the Government outlawed the Young Ireland Association, charging it was based on military lines.Once again O\u2019Duffy asserted his respect for the law.In a twinkling hie dissolved the Young Ireland As-ociation and the League of Youth took its place.And the skirmishing continued.During a tour in County Donegal -Mr.Cosgrave\u2019s car was ambushed, but he escaped injury.At a meeting O'Duffy was attacker and hum.On this tour O\u2019Duffy was alleged to have made the sedi- Staff Sergeant and Constable of R.C.M.P.Tell Quebec Court of Raids Made to Obtain Documents in Riviere da Loup Area.Quebec, Jan.12.\u2014Staff Sergeant F led Zaneth.of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Montreal, who was 1 detailed to examine and docket an enormous quantity of papers and documents seized in liquor raids ; during the fall of 1933, today continued evidence in the Court of King's Bench against Alfred Levesque.of Notre Dame du Lac, and Antonio Graveiine, of Quebec.Levesque and Graveline are under indictment as leaders of an alleged smuggling combine which it is declared flooded the province with : illicit liquor to the detriment of the Department of National Revenue.Trial of the two men began yesterday.moet of the day being taken up in filing one by one of scores of documents.Constable Raymond Pitre j joined with Staff Sgt.Zaneth in ; describing the seizure of the documents and explaining them.I Constable Pitre related he had seized a number of documents in a i Riviere Du Loup hotel room.They belonged, he said, to Levesque, who was present when the papers were captured.I Staff Sgt.Zaneth identified a ledger which, he said, he had seized in Levesque\u2019s home at Notre Dame 1 da Lac.Mesa, Ariz., Jan.\u2014 Charles E.Mack, forty-six years of age, originator of the famous comedy team of Moran and Mack, known as the \u201cTwo Black Crows,\u201d was fatally injured as an automobile overturned six miNs from Mesa last night.Others in the automobile, who all | escaped serious injury, were Mack ?Sennett, well-known Canadian pro- i ducer of former \"bathing beauty\u201d1 motion pictures, the comedian\u2019s 1 wife and daughter, Mary Jane, and j his partner, George Moran.Mack was crushed under the nia-chine but was still alive when pass- ¦ ing motorists helped to free him and j bring him to a hospital.He died a I short time later.Moran, who said he had been associated with Mack for eighteen years, declared the dying comedian, whose negro dialect phrases were once bywords of the country, kept muttering: \u201cThe end is here, pal.\u201d Mack, born in White Cloud, Has., November 22, 1887, obtained his first vaudeville chance from Alexander Pantages in Seattle more than twenty-five years ago.He had previously been a baseball player, street car conductor and electrician.Several More Municipalities to Witness Council Election Battles as Result of Nominations.ONLY ONE CONTEST FOR COMPTON VILLAGE Compton, Jan.12.\u2014Only one municipal contest is promised here as the result of the nominations for the Compton Village Council, retiring councillors Arthur Grosleau in seat two and C.W.Lundeborgj in seat five being re-eiected by acclamation.Gedeon Doyon, the retiring councillor is being opposed by-David Bolduc in seat three.Financial New^ j Record\u2019s Classified Ads MONTREAL OPENING AND\t____________ MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotation» of today\u2019» price» on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh : For Sale NORTH HATLEY Tne committee sincerely wish to thank all who contributed in any way to the Christmas cheer.Alice Hart, Sec.-Treas.SAWYERVILLE AND ANGUS ARE LEADING RACE Continued\tFrom\tPage\tSix.standing as a result of Sawyer- ville\u2019s victory is as follows: COMPTON COUNTY LEAGUE P.W.L.F.A .P.East Angus .3 3 0 27 5 6 Sawyerviile .3 3 0 12 5 6 Bury.3\t1\t2\t8 13\t2 Cookshire.2\t0\t2\t7 14\t0 Scotstown\t.\t3\t0\t3\t2 19\t0 WARM WELCOME GIVEN FLYERS AT HONOLULU tious speech inciting his followers to murder De Valera, for which the Government seeks to bring him before the military tribunal.O\u2019Duffy was arrested, but released by a court order which found his arrest illegal Then he got an injunction from the High Court preventing his trial by the tribunal Next week the High Court will decided whether this injunction is to be made permanent.If O\u2019Duffy is ordered to trial, and the result is his imprisonment, what will be the future of the Blue Shirts, alias the League of Youth, alias the Young Ireland Association, alias the National Guard, alias the Army Comrades Association?Failure before a tribunal to prove its charges would be a grave blow to the prestige of the Government.And the problem of suppressing the B.ue Shirts would remain a tough nut to crack, especially in view of the declaration of two judges of the High Court that a man may wear any color or type of shirt his fancy dictates.Any legislation specifically proscribing the Blue Shirts would undoubtedly be blocked by the Opposition majority that still rules in the Senate.Thirty Member* of Trans-Pacific Flight to Be Guests of Honor at Round of Official Entertainments.Honolulu.Jan.12.\u2014 The Pacific spanning fliers of the United States navy are heroes here.And when Lieut.Com.Knefler McGinnis and his twenty-nine officers and men are fullj rested from their twenty-hour record-breaking mass flight from San Francisco to Hawaii, they face rounds of entertainment.The six seaplanes sliced the waters of Pearl Harbor yesterday.The last one had come to rest at 3.07 p.m., Pacific standard time.Through darkness, fog and other hazards of overseas flying for 2,400 miles, the squadron came through without a slip in what the navy insiste*' was merely a \"routine movement\u201d and Commander McGinnis described as \u201cjust another all night hop.\u201d The civilian population of Honolulu, however, refused to accept such a matter-of-fact view.On the streets and elsewhere conversation indicated the very ease and precision with which the squadron accomplished its task supported the opinion that a regular air route to the mainland had been blazed.Intense interest was evidenced in the declaration of Delegate Lincoln McCandless of Hawaii in Washing-j ton that the success of the flight | paved the way for regular airmail ; and passenger service to the main-! land \u201cin the near future.\u201d Several more municipal contests in Eastern Townships villages and townships are announced as the result of further nominations for the three vacant seats on each municipal council.Two candidates were named for each of the three seats at St.Elie d\u2019Orford.In seat two, the retiring councillor, J.B.Mail-hot, is opposed by Albert Rivard.Stanislas Lefebvre is opposing the re-election of Alex Gilbert in seat! five, and in seat three the retiring councillor, Leo Aube, is doing battle with Levi Croteau.For the Municipality of Stoke,' the three retiring councillors, William Carrier, Oliva Pinard and J.W.Martel were all re-elected by acclamation.The results in the other municipalities were: SIX SEEKING HONORS AT SOUTH DURHAM South Durham, January 12.\u2014Six ! candidates are seeking the three va-j cant seats on the South Durham Municipal Council, the three former councillors, Zoel Manseau, Wiliam Marcoux and Nazaire Peloquin being re-nominated, with Irene Proulx, Frederick Cardin and Moses Baoulac also being placed in nomination.For the Village Council, Demose Belchat was re-elected by acclamation while Raymond Giroux and John Bowering succeed Dor at Leblanc and R.C.Griffith, who retired.TWO CHANGES AT MARTIN-VILLE Martinville, January 12.\u2014 Two changes occurred in the Martinville | municipal council at the nomina-; tion meeting here.In seat one, E.Croteau was succeeded by Louis Roy, and in seat two Ben Hover was replaced by Henri Chapdelaine.J.B.Dumas was re-elected by accla-; mation in seat five.ACCLAMATIONS AT COOKSHIRE Cookshire, Jan.12.\u2014Ernest Dumont and H.V.Lusk were elected by acclamation to replace Ulric Rousseau and J.W.Robinson on the Cookshire council, the latters\u2019 term of office having expired.The third retiring councillor.R.J.Stevenson, was again re-elected.Can.Car .7 Can.Cement .8\"s Can.Cement Pfd.42 Con.Smelting .133 Dom.Bridge .297s Dom.S.& C.3\u2019_.General Steel ____ 4*4 Int.N ickei .Massey Harris .Mont.Power .36 St.L.Paper \u201cA\u201d 9 Open\tHish\tLow\tNoon 112%\t112%\t112%\t112% 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% .7\"%\t< : s\t7%\t7% \u2022 8%\t3%\t«%\t .42\t42\t42\t42 1 19\"4,\t19%\t19%\t19% U\u2019-t\t15%\t15\t15% 133\t133\t133\t133 29%\t29%\t29%\t29% .3%.\t31-,\t5%\t3% .\t4%\t«%\t4% 11.90\t21.90\t21.75\t21.90 \u2022 \u2022 ^ %\t5%\t5%\t5% n%\t\tHi*\t11% .36\t36\t35%\t35% .24%\t24%\t24%\t24% ¦ 9%\t9%\t9%\t9% 20 Vi\t20%\t20\t2C.% ¦ 20%\t29%\t29%\t29% s\u201d 9\t9\t9\t9 TTOOVEK VACUUM CLEANER WITH attachments.Cheap for cash.Phone 3127.PEW SHARES 8% PREFERRED STOCK in home company, dividends paid quarterly, shares $25 each.Inquire Box 60.Record Office.STANDARD SIZE UNDERWOOD TYPE- ] writer in good condition.Will sell chea; for cabh.Apply Box 66, Record.H UBBARD SQUASH, 2000 IN STORAGE, will deliver six anywhere in city, 75 Ducker, Lang- cents, dozen $1.25.Edwin holme Farm, - Telephone 523-W Sherbrooke.To Let ALL RE-ELECTED AT STANSTEAD \u2014 Stanstead, Jan.12.\u2014The three retiring members of the Stanstead Plain municipal council, James Williamson, W.H.Holmes and Leslie Munroe, were all re-elected by acclamation at the nomination meeting here.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Typewriters to rent at $2 and $3 per month.For tale, from $25 up.Apply Edwards, Phone 135.IjKW IMMEDIATE RENTAL NICE FRONT ofiice, including boat, $10.Phone Edwards.ê\u2019hïthrooke ©ail?JRcrorO Prices For Classified Advertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for one insertion ;\t2 cent» each additional word.ERRORS in advertisement» will b» rectified unraediateij on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cent» un insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam.two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.5Ü cents.List of flower» Included in obituarv reports, two centa a word.Twenty-tive cents extra when charge account is opened.Male Help Wanted Open High Low Noon , NO CHANGES AT ULVERTON Ulverton, January 12.\u2014No opposition was offered to the re-election of the three retiring members of the Ulverton Village Council, D.D.Nixon, J.Gordon Smith and A.T.Smith, at the nomination meeting.KINGSEY VILLAGE SEES TWO CHANGES Kingsey, January 12.\u2014The nominations for the three vacant seats on the Kingsey Village Council saw two changes in the composi1.! n of the body, Edmond Girardin and Roch Lachaoelie being named to | succeed Edouard Letarte and Joseph : Morin.The third retiring councillor, W.T.Shaw, was re-elected by acclamation.TWO CONTESTS AT FOSTER Foster, Jan.12.\u2014Of the three retiring members of the Foster Village council, Edward Gibbs alone was returned by acclamation.J.V.Willey and Harvey Wing, the other retiring councillors, are being opposed for re-election by John O\u2019Hearn and G.H.DurrelL NO CHANGES FOR DUNHAM TOWNSHIP OR VILLAGE COUNCILS Dunham, Jan.12.\u2014Nomination day here passed quiely, acclamations being accorded the retiring councillors in both the township and village.The retiring councillors were: Township, Gilbert Ellis, Arthur Tetrault and Fred Forget; village, E.A.Gear, A.E.Selby and E.Poirier.Allied Chemical 147 Am.Car .97 Am.Smelting .42*^4 Am.T.& T.114Vi Atchison .59* 5 .Haiti.& Ohio .23-; Beth.Steel .36 U Chesapeake & Ohio .405 5 Chrysler .523i Com.Solvent» .S3sg Congoleum Co.23% Du Pont.93 Vs j General Electric .19% ; General Motor» .35% Inter.Harvester 40% Kennecott .19% N.Y.Centra! .34% Sears Roebuck .42 Stand.Oil of N.J.44% South.Pacific .20% Texas Oil Corp.23% Union Pacific .114 United Aircraft .32% U.S.Ind.Alco.61% U.S.Smelting .97% U.S.Steel .4S% 117 97 43 Vi 114% 60Vi 24% 36% 40% 53 Vi 33\tVj 23% 93% 19% 35% 40% 19% 34\tVi 4 3 Vs 44% 20% 23% 115 32% 62% 99% 48% 146% 96 42% 114% 58% 23% 36% 40% 52% 33% 23% 92% 19% 35% 40% 19% 34 Vi 42 44% 20% 23% 111 31% 61% 97 48% 146% ! SS j 4SVi I IWi | «OVi j ¦J4\u2018i 36% 40%.I 53 Vs i 33\tVi 23% 92% j 19% 35% 40% 19% 34\tVi 43 44% 20% 23% 115 31% 62 99 48% SIX ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, 292a King West.Phone 3088-W.TrODERN STORE, ATTRACTIVE DIS- ' play -windows, excellent location.Wellington Street North.Apply J.Rocenbloom, Phone 1078.-| T> RIGHT OFFICE IN ROSENBLOOM Building.Attractive entrance, high : ceiling, ready for immediate occupancy.Ap-ply J.Roaenbloom, Phone 1078.I1EFORE YOU SIGN A NEW LEASE! see this tenement in my new house at 26 St.Louis Street.Phone 1601.night 16?»'-.117 AN TER EXPERIENCED CIRCULAR Hosiery Loopers for 23 point \u201cSotoo\u201d Steady Dial machines.Apply to Box 6t>, Record.Farms For Sale 1 /ARM KOR SALE.J.e.PEHLE.MANN R.R.I, Bury.Que.BUSINESS DIRECTORY ITEATED MODERN APARTMENT, SIX rooms with heated space for automobile, 31 Wellington South.Possession January 22nd.Apply Sangster\u2019s Garage, Phone 413._____________________________ TT3ATED ROOMS WITH ALL HOTEL \u2022^^¦accommodation.$2.00 per week.Apply 7 Wellington Street North.Wanted To Rent Advocates w 7ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GR.V nada Theatre Building.I > UGG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 15SU.M rpHREE ROOMED HOUSE.NORTH} or West Ward preferred.Apply Box i 71.Record.\t , ORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES, ETC.Q C.R.Bldg., Wellington St North.SHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.OLI-^ vier Bldg.4 Wellington So.Tel.623.LBERT RIVARD.B.A-, L.L.L.ADVO-^ cate, 70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.CHANGES IN HATLEY TOWNSHIP North Hatley, January 12.\u2014A1 fred S.Auger and A.Scott Kezar] were elected witlout opposition to' replace Charles G.Knapp and Philo S.Tait as members of the Hatley Township Council.The third retiring councillor, George M.Groom, was re-elected.THREE NEW COUNCILLORS AT STANBRIDGE EAST.Stanbridge East, Jan.12.\u2014When the three retiring members of the Stanbridge East municipal council refused to stand for re-election, three new members were elected by acclamation at the nomination meeting.The retiring councillors, M.Callaghan, E.C.Cranell and Joseph Larocque are succeeded by E.L.Hodge, C.M.Chrysler and Oscar Giroux.1\t- I NO CONTEST AT WATERVILLE Waterville, Jan.12.\u2014Retiring Councillors H.Webster, Roland Gosselin and Theo.Dion were returned by acclamation at the nomination meeting for the Waterville Village Council.ACCLAMATIONS FOR RETIRING COUNCILLORS AT WEST BOLTON.West Bolton, Jan.12.\u2014E.Page, Fred Knowiton and M.Poulin, the retiring members of the West Bolton municipal council, were returned by acclamation at the nomination meeting held here.WINDSOR MILLS A series of entertainments were i given over the week-end in hon- ; or of Miss Bernadette Jutra-:, wno \"\u2022as the guest of Miss Lena Marcotte.ONE ACCLAMATION AND TWO CONTESTS AT ASBESTOS Asbestos, Jan.12.\u2014Louis Lefebvre was re-elected as councillor for seat five on the Asbestos municipal council by acclamation.For seat four, two candidates were named, retiring councillor Louis Gaucher and Edouard Bourque; and for seat six Arthur Boudreau is opposing You Can Depend On The Man Who Kdvertises ONE CHANGE IN DANVILLE COUNCIL.Danville, Jan.12.\u2014Frank Olney and Louis Charland, retiring Danville village councillors, were returned by acclamation at the nominations, and John Ashmore was unanimously chosen to succeed E, Olney, who retired.William Lockwood and Simeon Nadeau were re-elected to the Ship-ton Township council and John Andrews, whose term of office expired, was succeeded by Oscar Philbrick.£- «¦ Country and Dairy Products Prices Montreal, January 12.\u2014 Eggs were again a little cheaper, butter was steadier, potatoes were lower, while cheese and poultry held unchanged on Montreal wholesale produce markets yesterday.\t^ The egg market was generally quotel, on graded shipments in carlots or l.c.l.lots, at 27c to 28c for grade A-large, 25c to 2(>c for grade A-medium, and 24c for grade A-pu!lets.Prices on small lots to the retail trade were as follows: Business Opportunities P NERGUTIC YOUNG MAN TO TAKE care of established clientele.$100 will guarantee for $300 «lock.Write immediately.Box 63, Record Office, Agents Wanted Auctioneer R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIST.St.Franci*.Sherbrooke.Ph*.661-1005.Chartered Accountants t^DNEY, AR MITAGE &CO.J T.R.Edney.C.A.C.D.Armitage, C.A» Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Grades\tCartons Loos< A-large .\t\t 35c\t34c A-medium .\t\t32c\tMe A-pullets .\t B-large .,\t B-medium .\t\t 24c\t23c C\t\t PUBLIC WORKS PLAN STUDIED BY GOVERNMENT The butter market was a little steadier, being quoted generally at 25 l-4c per lb.for tarlots or l.c.l.lots of No.I pasteurized.The cheese market held steady at 10 l-4c to 10 l-2c per lb.for current make Ontarios.The potato market was quoted as follows: N.B.Mountains, 80 lbs., No.1, $1 to $1.10; 15 .bs., fancy, 27c.Quebec Whites, 80 lbs., No.1, 95c to $1.P.E.I.Mountains, 90 lbs., No.1, $1.20 to $1.25.Dressed poultry prices to the re-} tail trade, on small lots, are quoted j by wholesale jobbing houses per lb.as follows, B-grade generally being 2c under the A-grade prices: \u201c A ' Milkfed chickens .2t 23c Selected chickens.¦3-21e Fowl.IG-lBc Turkeys.20-22c Broilers .22-28c Geese.t\u20182-15c Brome Lake ducklings .22-24c Domestic ducklings\t.\t1517c Ducks.13c-16c Representatives wanted to sell direct to wearer by firm established 8inc« 1925.Solicit orders for guaranteed made-to-measure and ready-to-wear knitted outerwear and underwear.275 garments and style».Write for full particulars.British Knitwear.Simcoe.Ontario.For Sale or Exchange^ T>ROOD MARE.WEIGHT 1400.WOULD exchange for lighter horse or cattle.P.W.Knighte, Phone 20r21 North Hatley, Que.Board Wanted X TOTING BUSINESS LADY DESIRES room and board, central location.Apply Box 69, Record.T^LDERLY PROFESSIONAL GENTLE-man and wife require two rooms, with board, in comfortable home near bus line.Apply Box 70, Record.Real Estate For Sale Want Ads in the Classified Ads are Personal Ads at 2 Cents a word\u2014 less than the cost of a telegram\u2014and 45,000 people read them.Nine times out of ten you will find that the man who advertises is the man who most willingly returns your money if you are not satisfied.He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence.You can depend on him.He is not in business for today or tomorrow only\u2014but for next year and ten years from next year.He knows the value of good-will.You get better merchandise at a fairer price than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not have the larger volume of business that comes from legitimate advertising and goods that bear out the promise of the printed word.Don\u2019t miss the advertisements.This very day they call your attention to values that tomorrow you will be sorry you overlooked.Don't Miss The Advertisements.The Sherbrooke Daily Record Ottawa, Jan.12.\u2014Premier R.B.Bennett during his visit to Western Canada has been making a personal study of unemployment conditions and of the possibility of the federal authority reverting to a programme of public works and the complete abandonment of direct relief on which $97,000,000 of the Dominion money has been expended in the three years, exclusive of advances made to the provinces.How far it will be possible to embark on such a policy will be dealt with fully at the conference here on January 17 between the federal and the provincial governments.Some of the latter are convinced that they cannot possibly assume the full burden of direct relief but they are likely to be informed that a carefully directed and distributed Dominion programme of public works would go far toward solving their problem.While no final decision is believed to have been reached yet on the question It is expected that a kind of marketing board for agricultural products will be established, in accordance with a promise made to the House by Hon.Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, but it is not expected to go so far as the Agricultural Adjustment Act of the United States or the British Marketing Board.The British scheme is extremely drastic and could not be adopted in Canada for many reasons, but some plan whereby the farmers could be assured of a reasonable return on their meats and fruits and vegetables is believed to be completed.Another subject of vital importance to the farming community is the wheat agreement, approval of which will he asked from Parliament this session.The Government has aHaumed full authority to enforce the export quota provisions of the pact signed in London last summer but considerable criticism is forthcoming from Western members on the question of enforcing the acre-l reduction, proposal.GOVERNMENT IS NO FRIEND OF THE TRUSTS, PREMIER INFORMS HOUSE Continued from Page One.raised by the Opposition leader that he, Mr.Taschereau, when speaking at Disraeli in Wolfe County had told the electors to vote for a French Canadian rather than an English Protestant.Never in the campaign had he made such a statement, he said.What he had said at Disraeli was that the people there would be better to vote for a man who was their own mayor rather than for an outsider.He denied that his remarks could be construed in any sense of racial antagonism.The Government had two English Protestant ministers in the cabinet, namely, Hon.R.F.Stock-well, Provincial Treasurer, and Hon.George Bryson, leader in the Legislative Council.The Premier talked at some length in regard to the Sherbrooke convention, and its aftermaths, even quoting Camillien Houde and posters issued at Sherbrooke, apparently by the organization which favored One-sime Gagnon, M.P., for Dorchester, as Provincial Conservative leader.However, the Premier ended in a more kindly vein, and admitted that since the Opposition had to have a leader it could be said of Mr.Duplessis that at least he was a loyal man.Beyond that, he said, he took no responsibility.The Premier said that the effects of the Sherbrooke convention had been such that Aime Guertin, of Hull, had been removed from the neighborhood of the Opposition leader, \"and sent to Palestine,\u201d the meaning being that Mr.Guertin is now a neighbor of Peter Bercovitch and Jos.Cohen.SEEKS CONVERSION LOANS FOR MUNICIPAL COUNCILS 4 TTRACTIVE PRIVATE RESIDENTE, 31 Wolfe Street, eifcht room» and bath, sun-porch, laundry, splendid cellar and attic.Feea oil burner, handsome fireplace, electric fixtures, hardwood floors on ground flnt, large lot and garage.Will sell at city valuation $8,000.Apply Edwards, Phone 135.Quebec, January 12.\u2014 With the idea of ilding the Montreal Metropolitan Commission in reducing in- terest charges on many of its outstanding debentures, an amendment will be offered to the Quebec Municipal Commission bill to allow municipalities under control of the latter body to convert their debts at lower rates of interest, Dr.J.A.Quintal, chairman of the Metropolitan Commission has announced.His Commission has no Bill before the Legislature, Dr.Quintal explained.There is, however, nothing to stop the commission authorizing its counsel to seek amendment to the Quebec Municipal Commission Bill when that latter measure goes before committee.The alderman intimated that though there may not be entire unanimity of thought on the conversion subject among commission members and officials, he believes the majority favor trying to cut interest costs for the sake of economy.\u201cYou may say that there is no law in the land to force the holders of those debentures to convert them.That is true.But it would be cheaper for our Commission to go into the market and offer, say, $105 for a $100 bond if we could float a new loan at less than five per cent., than it would bo for us to pay over five or six per cent, on a par bond.Everything would depend on the cost of money we would have to borrow to retire the debentures floated when the municipalities issued them before the Commission came into being.\u201d Dr.Quintal offered the view that the Metropolitan Commission could hardly seek conversion power solely for its own bonds.But if the principle were extended to all municipalities in Quebec supervised by the Quebec Municipal Commission, he could see no objection to the project; on the contrary.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.t' Marion Westman.school; reading, \u201cLe Vieux Temp, Grade 1I: 0wen Mackay, Vincent Dr.Drummond, by Cyril Rolfe; Bishop, Keith Elliott, Priscilla campfire scene; recitation, \u201cSo Did Mackay, Jennie Mackay, Morrill I,\u201d by primary boys; fan drill by Belts> kelson Harling, Reta Port-girls of elementary room; song, er( Thelma Harling.\u201cSilent Night,\u201d by elementary girls; dialogue, \u201cIn a Doctor\u2019s Office,\u201d by intermediate pupils; motion song, \u201cTick Tock,\u201d by five girls; violin and piano duet, by Stewart and Bobby Smith.Mr.Westman here expressed thanks to the pupils and teachers for the splendid programme, which continued with a motion song, \u2018The Rheumatiz,\u201d by elementary pupils; dance of the school colors, \u201cBlue and Silver,\u201d by the intermediate girls: dialogue, station -cene, \u201cWaiting for the 5.15 Train,\u201d by elementary pupils; recitation, \u201cPoor Old Maids,\u201d by primary girls.Rev.Mr.Cook was called upon and gave an interesting addr.es, and the programme also include!, song, \u201cKinky Haired Rastus and ARM IN SLING WITH NEURITIS teaching duties.Mr.John Campbell attended the short courses at Lennoxville for a couple ox days.Mr.H.Coates is recovering from his illness.Mr.Ashley Allison is attending to his work.DENISON\u2019S MILLS Miss B.E.Denison has gone to Shigwake, Que., and Miss E.Denison to Cookshire to resume their \"teaching duties.Mr.W.S.Denison and family entertained at a card porty in aid of the Denison\u2019s Mills Cemetery Fund.Cards were played at twelve tables.Prize winners were Miss Aleta Andrew's and Miss M.Philbrick.Miss Marguerite Philbrick is teaching at Kingsey Consolidated School for an indefinite time.Miss Audrey Paterson has returned to Sherbrooke to resume her studies.Miss C.E.Penney, of Cleveland, w-as a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Carson.K1RKDALE Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kincaid entertained their friend; and neighbors to a delightful house party, when a large number of guests were present and enjoyed a goci time Misses Ruth and Edna Wintle, of Trenholmville, were recent guests of friends here.Miss Doris Gilchrist has returned from Montreal and is with her parents at present.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Cote were recent guests of Mrs.E.Custeau and family.Former friends of Mr.Ernest Cross will be sorry to hear of his passing away in St.Johnsbury, Vt., on Frid.v.December 29th.Mr.Cross was the eldest son of the late Arnold Cross and his wife, Sarah Jane Blake, and spent his younger years in L\u2019Avenir.He lea.es to mourn his loss, his wife, tivo daughters and one son, in St.Johnsbury; a daughter by his first marriage.Mrs.Jennie Carroll, of Sherbrooke: two granddaughters, Misses Leslie and Frances Carroll; four brothers and four sisters.Greer, \"'be roll call was \u201cOne Thing I Learned Last Year.\u201d The secretary, Mrs.N.H.Robinson read the minutes of preceding meeting and the treasurer read her report, showing an expenditure of $9.20 for Christmas donations.Letters cf thanks for the same were received.The convener of Canadian Industries, Mrs.C.Dean, read a very interesting and instructive paper on _____\t\u201cThe Fur Industry.\u201d A guessing Unusual Custume, * Brome Fancy Dress Dance\u2014 won by Mr.N.H.Robinson.After nil\t.the m eting was adjourned, the Utner Items ot General Inter* hostess served refreshments and a MASQUERADE AT BROME PROVED GREAT SUCCESS Many irr - rizzXiV * RELIEVE VOUR INDIGESTION HEAD ACHES iE A V INE'S S est from Vicinity.social half hour was spent._______ The Misses Charlotte and Frances Brome, Jan.12.-0ne of the'Belval and Mr.Paul Belval, who social events of the season took i\t^ place in the hall on Friday evening Messrs.Gerald, John and Claude when tne members of the Anglican Young People\u2019s Club gave a masquerade dance.Both old and young entered into the evening\u2019s enter- tainment and many and varied were the costumes worn.The judges, Messrs.William Gedye, Berber-and Mrs.Osborn found it a difficult problem to award the prizes there beine so many deserving of an award.After much discussion the prizes were finally awarded to Miss Norma Owens and Miss Iris Chamberlain as bride and groom and Mr.Alva Draper, of Sutton Junction, m),i i k-T.ii w: ,:n i»-LÇt;\t'.-'\"\u2022\u2022R.,9.ANDREWS V'i .bltHi v.i.a-ji sy_icin' I IV/CD CAI T 0i ,iUi-i'to L.I V C.i> J L.I In TINS\u201435r.and 60.\u2014NEW, LARGE BOTTLE, 75 Ledoux and Miss Jeanne Ledoux, of Montreal, and Mr.Leon Brault, of Farnham, spent the holidays at their homes here.Mrs.Graham Symington has been confined to her bed through illness during the past week.\tpromissory note of five hundred games Mrs.Remick held the high- Mr.L.B.Russell was in Bedford ; dollars with interest held against est score and was awarded the recently.\tj the municipality.Small bills were prize.Ml and Mrs.Adélard Gendreau, approved and ordered paid before j Mr.and Mrs.A, J.Shepard spent entertained their friends at an en joyable card party and dance.The standing of the pupils of St.Armand School No.4 for the first term is as follows: Grade VIII \u2018The Old Farmer.\u201d Those receiving ! Joseph Messier, Robert Solomon, honoroable mention were: Mr.C.; Phyllis Solomon, Luce Brault, C.Jenne, old lady; Mrs.C.C.Jen-! Goldie Garland.Grade VI\u2014Lloyd ne soldier and Mr.Elton Foster, | Solomon.Grade IV\u2014June Solomon.the council adjourned.\tj a day in Cowansville with their Miss Florence Hawley, of Mont- daughter, Mrs.J.Stocks, and Mr.real, spent the Christmas holidays! Stocks.at her old home here.\t| Miss Margaret Harvey has re- Miss Lilian Morin, of Bedford,1 turned to West Shefford to resume was at her home here for Christ-1 her teaching duties, mas Day.\tSchool re-opened hwe on Mon Mr.and Mrs.Wolfred Miller! day, January 8th, after two weeks gentleman negro, and Mrs.Foster, ] Grade III\u2014Kent Robinson, Mar- and two children spent Christmas! holidays.Miss Doherty, of Dunham Aunt Jemimah.Others appearing j garet Dean, Stuart Symington.J at Alburg, Vt, guests of Mr.and jin charge of the elementary de in costume were Miss Inez Vail, | Grade II\u2014Marjorie Solomon.Grade sailor; Mrs.A.S.McCarthy, hark- *> sr.\u2014Irene Luke and Richard quin; Mrs.Boyce, footman; Miss ! Dean, equal.Grade I, jr.\u2014Edward Muriel Vail, Little Red Riding I Monjam Hood; Miss Shirley Davis, Texan; The Junior Red Cross Hustlers Miss Ruth Barnes, gypsy; Mrs.G.M.Owens, Midnight Mcther; Miss Barbara Midgiey, Lady of 1834; Kiss Winnifred Salsbury, sailor; Morris Gingras, doctor: Alva Draper, old farmer; Mr.William Dra- Mrs.J.Ladd.\t'\ti partment will remain with Mrs.H Mrs.Lorimer, who has been in- Ingalls for the winter.Miss Edith disposed for some days, is better and around again.much SWEETSBURG Mr.David-Wycham-Henders ac- have recenly received a letter from Mrs.Ruth B.Shaw which says in part: \u201cHere 1 am writing to you again to thank you for another,\t.wonderful gift.How marvellous,':oraIiaJIlec\\ -^r-\t\\ invent Leonard om iarmer- ivir wimam ura- about >\u2019our Christmas tree! 1 felt ; from Montreal and spent the week-, oia idimer, ivir.vviuiam uia\t.cheerinsr when I saw that vou Hnd at the home of the latter s par- Mv* George^ Brown Tillfthe K\t1 doJX\tf A.J- E.Leonard, K.C., and Toilor; Laird^k^^thy^Aunt Liza^ the Crippled Children\u2019s Fund.Ap- Mrs.Leonard.Edward Stiles, gentleman of 1834! '-)Ca.ls are st.ül hom.lnE in fast and Borden is replacing Mrs.Lagrange in the primary department and Miss W.White, of Stanbridge East, resumes her duties as principal.Miss Marjorie Westover has re-turhed to Dunboro to resume her school duties.Mrs.J.Page has been removed to the Montreal General Hospital.She was accompanied by Mr.Page, Dr.Wilson Frizzle, \u201cPyjama Pete\u201d; El- :\tthink - you are just j bricks to take ton Aunt Jemimah; Herbert Foster, negro; William Gedye, Jr., drum-meress; Ned Salisbury, policeman: Gordon Midgiey, \u201cSleep Walker.\u201d Excellent music was furnished for Ihe occasion and a very enjoyable evening was spent by those present, there being around forty couples.Miss Frances Barnes entertained a party of young peopk at her home on Saturday evening, when Macey and Mrs.E.Lewis, of Mont- ,, ,\treal, who has been a guest of Mrs.Much sympathy is felt for the p\tfor the t few W(,eks_ bereaved parents of the two young | The nlany friends of Mr.Joseph ladies who suffered a tragic death paquette are lad to gee h\u2019im on\"c at West Drome on Saturday even- nr.r,\t_¦\t! Miss Frances Barnes was in Bond- ¦\tDempsey, Messrs.Tom- ; ville this week a guest of her ! P115 0 Dnen and Teodie Macey, who j cousin, Miss Pauline Barnes.\tha;,e.be«n d1' are lniPr0™g- Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens and ! \u201e ir1\u2019 D Bnen, of Sutton, was Miss Iris Chamberlain, of Sutton, | rvBrifn °n hlS eousm\u2019 Mlss Dizzie were guests at the home of Mr.and !\t.,,\t- T ,, , Mrs.G.M.Owens during the past \u2018\taM\tL; MTdgetLWP£e week.Rev.William Gedye and son.\t^\tbrothei'\u2019 Mr\u2019 H\u2019 evening\"\u201d Z\"^' * Frkl,r i rrSd.\".!'C.'ïenry Kokin,.,, iare pleased to hear that she is able one Of the party to spend the day fWyres'iltinpoisorouswa-tesravaitingyoursjp!- ¦ n»_____,____,\t\u201c\tr tem\u2014often the direct cause of headache* dir- in -Vlontieal.\t«mess,colds,complexion troubles.NATURE\u2019S Mrs.Lyall Gould and daughter, REMEDY\u2014the mild, all-vegetable laxative\u2014 Itherina of Ro/lfor.l\t*?/Wy Munubtes the eiuirt efiainativ* tract\u2014 Catherine, of Bedford, were recent guests of Mr.Gould\u2019s mother, Mrs.P.M.Hayes.Mrs.T.J.Cassidy was hostess at a very pleasant social evening strengthens, regulates the bowels for normal, nufurui functioning.Get a 25c bo* .today at your I druggist's.TUMS shire, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Banks, called by the death of Miss Martha Banks, which occurred on Thursday, January 4th.Mr.and Mrs.James Kerr, Mr.Ivan Ker>- an(j Miss Pauline Doherty of Island Brook, were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Burns.Mrs.M Matthew spent a recent week-end in Cookshire with her sister, Mrs.J.W.Brouillette, and Mr.Brouilletto BROOKBURY The Consolidated School has reopened after the Christmas holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Groom, of Bury, were the guests of Mr.and Wiijf Should Any Woman Read ThisAdvertisement?BECAUSE.It Tells Her How She Can Relieve and Prevent Acute Pain by Taking Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Tablets Mrs.C.H.Frizzle and Mrs.Fred to be out after her recent accident.Chapman of East Hill, were dinner j Mrs.Henry Goyette and Mr.Ed-guests of .1rs.L.G.Jenne on In-, win gpencer spent Sunday with Mrs.: Albert Goyette day.Mr and Mrs.C.H- Frizzle en-1 Miss Evelyn Mudgett, of Sutton, teitamed Mi.and Mis.Edwaid | was ca]icd to her home here by the Joyal, Mr.and Mrs^ Harold Beicher.s^den death of her sister, Miss and Mr.ana Mrs.Frank Cummings.Marjorm Mudgett of Montreal, for dinner on Monday.;¦ Mrs.jack Dempsey, Sr., Miss Mr.and Mrs.Menard entertain- Ethel Page, Messrs.Rav Page and .\tfor dinner on New Year\u2019s Day j jack Dempsey, Jr., were in Alva on , Mrs.D.J.\tSaunders\ton New Year\u2019s! \u2022'Il'.;,and Mrs.Draper, of Knowlton.j\tSaturday evening to attend the wed-\t! Day.\t! Mr.and Mr .U.L.Jenne enter- ,\tding reception in honor of Mr.and1 Mr.and\tMrs.\tRoy\tEllis,\tof\tNew-: mined .Mr.and Mrs.William Chap-\tMrs.Wm.Dempsey, at the home of port, Vt.,\twere\tthe guests\tof\ttheir; 111.an> dr'> on New Years Day for\tMr.and Mrs.Deforest Sherrer.parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Turn-! d'a\u201der-\tMrs.Eva Robinson and family re.- er, over the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.I Mr.Billy Gedye left this week for | turned to Sutton Sunday.M.T.Stokes were also their din-Tcn«°xville to resume his studies at j-\u2014 ner guests.Mr.and Mrs.Turner! Bishop\u2019s College, after a pleasant\tNUTT\u2019S CORNFR received the gift of a fine radio holiday at the old home.from Mr.and Mrs.Ellis.Mrs.M., The Farmers\u2019 dance in the town!\t, r~7hlv\tnf T.Stokes and Mrs.Brette, of Bury,!\u201912'1 0,1 I uesday evening was weil | .lae rc?uld> monthly nmetmg of These tablets are a scientiflcally prepared, clinically tested uterine sedative.In plain English that means a modem medicine, made from the purest and most effective ingredients, which will bring welcome relief to women who suffer from monthly ailments.These tablets do not simply dull the pain for a little while.Any opiate will do that.They reach the cause of the pain and so prevent its return.Why do you endure needless agony?Begin taking Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Tablets a week before- hand and notice the difference.In stubborn cases you may need to take the tablets regularly for several months, but if yours is not a surgical case, you should suffer less and less.PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF.These tablets contain no harmful drugs.They will not cause dizziness nor any ill effects whatsoever.They are chocolate coated, pleasant to take, convenient to carry.For sale at all drug stores.Small box SS?on attended and an enjoyable cvenin spent by the ' Mr.Arthu Smith, of Magog, who have been were guests of Mrs.Turner Friday of last week.Mr.E.J.Ryan, Mrs.Ross and Mrs.Ryan were guests at Mrs.GY\t, R.Bennett\u2019s last week.\t| guests ot Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Pa! Messrs.Lloyd and Floyd Hooker mcr I the parish of Clarenceville Munici- observed their birthday on January 2, at Mr.Lloyd Hooker\u2019?.Dinner was served on Tuesday evening with both families present and a few friends.Miss Marcella Ross was a weekend guest at Mr.E.J.Ryan\u2019s.to the large crowd\tassembled\t!\tpal CounciI was beId\tat the parish r Smith and\tMbs Doric\thal1 wth Councillors\tE.J.McUlav, »k.\t>»V bZ\t;\t'?¦ lywr.*»\u2022*\t-.M r Jink Mr*\tF F Pal\t!\tA> Pmsonneault in\tattendance to r\u201d during* the holidays returned form a quorum.Mayor R.A.Lake their home on Friday.\tpresided.Business of a routine 11a- LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S TABLETS ST.ARMAND The St.Armand Women\u2019s Insti-! tutc met at the home of Miss Agnes.Bradley.The roads being very icy! Messrs.Gilbert Grey and E.L.and bad for cars, Mr.N.H.Robin-Grey were in Sherbrooke last son conveyed the ladies to the meet week.\tling with a double team and all en- All are pleased to bear that Mr.joyed the sleigh drive.In the ab-Ibrey Hatley is gaining steadriy.| fence of the president, the vice- ture was disposed of when the secretary, L.H.Bullock, reported the finances of the parish to be such as to warrant the payment of a Dr.Wood\u2019s Mr.Gordon Coates has returned from Abbotsford where he spent tho holidays.president, Mrs.Miles E.Krans, wa: in the chair, and opened the meet-j ing by repeating the Club Women's! RUPTURED?Our improved invention give* you perfect support and freedom without elastic, underalraps or eteel.Cannot slip.Light.Inexpensive.Write to Smith Manufacturing Company Dept.49.\tPreston, Unt.Established 1893.Norway The Croupy Cough Worries the Mother Mothers should never neglect the first sign of a cold or cough where their children are concerned, for if thev do some serious trouble of the bronchial tube» may develop.Half the battle in doctoring children is to give them something they will like; something they will take without any fuss, and tide the mother will find in Dr.W ood s Norway Pine Syrup.It acts promptly by soothing the air passages, loosening the phlegm, \u2022trengthening the bronchial tubee and fortifying them against serious chest troubles.Prier, SOc.> bottle: Iwjo family ei«s.65c.: »t dnii mnd TomouToar'' P °Mb\u2019 ^ 1116 Mübuf\u201c Co., LuLt*j, BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus SAY/ (F YOU ELVER N DO That aG\u2019im-yOj\u2019RE GOMMA LOSE YOUR MINE LIVES All at One time R>Y GOLLY, MAGGIE HAS BEEN momie POUR DAYS ANT WE HAVENT HÀ.D A CROSS WORD HOPE IT KEEPS UP A IT'S SO\u2019MICE ANT quiet- i dont ppei AS IP I M HOME .1 0 IP)«, Kin* Pmom V.uLute, toe* Get».r, f.ghi» KAGL füült SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, JANUARY 12.1934.J^hcrbrooke ^\\crnrb ïsublahM Ninth D»y of Fobmory, 18»T, with which U incorpO!»»*^ the Sherbrooke Gowto, «.tobliohed 183S.and Sherbrooke Examiner, ectablivhed IS78.Pubnshe-d Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, dred pounds, he places the onus of to which such an institution could fulfill all the : responsibility for the farmers\u2019 deexpectations that the public miarht attach to it.A plorable condition upon the farmer Central Bank could not cure all the economic ills : himself.of Canada: it would not be a source of unlimited |\t11 is equal to saying, that if farm- \u201e«« for .borrowers o.1.oeo.sion,; Indeed I \u201d\t\"«'\"t; its operations might as often be restrictive as j weu ^ with the price that the dis-expansive .It has in practice been found that a : tributor sees fit to pay him at pre-Central Bank can give most effective service to sent.the community if it is free from the fear of inter-; Most executives seeing _ their ference for political ends in operating the delicate ^hea^l^d; Tnd \u201cSing^them nvechanisin of the national monetary and financial putting two ordinary days\u2019 work into machine.™\tone in an effort to make the grade, Furlhennore, Ih, Pmitot said to tho star*\t\u201cS holders:\tfalling by the wayside on account of \"« dtrW your\tto\t.h\tT.'Vh\u2019.r.S issue of the London, Eng., Economist, whose nients that they had to exchange, opinions on finance are valued the world over, work for work.This eminent journal pointed to the strength of) But, No! Our \u201cGuardian Critic\" the case submitted by the dissenting members of) 'Tou\u2018^,.criticize their abilities and ,\t-\t.\tÔ\tj /-\ta then discharge their efforts, and lash the Commission on Banking and Currency, and , .hcm on ^ more sp\u20ace ploughs and harrovys, fencing the opportunity of expressing their opinions.(material and all your farm equip-\u201cThe chief criticism throughout these hearings j ment, your equipment upkeep, buiid-was that the banks did not lend freely enough : ings upkeep, freight rates, all bear-and that interest rates charged were too high.! !r\u2018?heavily with the price you There has never been a time when the good bor-|\tie\u20acd an «utilizers.Total rower could not get necessary banking accommo- j \u2018 yhere is the double pressure of dation.\u201d\tj long days at work, the thinking and By \u201cgod borrower,\" Mr.Logan meant a peraon\t\u201cr or persons with sound personal records and with a business, take time to sit down an?reputation for honestv, integrity and executiveian4 p01ld®r\", .\t° ,\t,\t, ,\tThe price of feed vanes at times, intelligence.W nicn reminds us of another statement ^ a r\u20acsuit, 0f the vagaries of the ek- that the large majority of the proponents of a ments, like the price and scarcity of Rorrl' .ln(,.«Mc ^Irarr^v\tI ^ ^\t& reSUlt ^\t^ ^ COUNCIL BOARD MET AT SUTTON; MAGOG UNITED CHURCH GROUPS GENERAL NOTES; NAME OFFICERS Village Council Met\u2014Other\tOrganizations\u2014Other Items of Items from District.Sutton, Jan.12.\u2014 The Sutton Township Council met with Mayor M.E.Darbe presiding and a full board of councillors being present Bills amounting to approximately $150 were presented and accepted, the treasurer being instructed to pay the same.A by-law was passed declaring that any proprietor of real estate who wishes to let or lease any of his property to a tenant from outside the municipality must enquire as to the financial responsibility of such tenant as, in case he should become a public charge, the property owner or owners will be held responsible for all costs incurred.The same conditions apply to any one hiring any person or persons from another municipality.pensive.The percentage of calves that are destined to make good producers are small.Supposing we knock all the poor cows on the head.There would soon be a milk famine; or if we traded all the poor ones off to our neighbours, as a great many of our would-be reformers suggest, VILLAGE COUNCIL MET The Village Council met with Mayor, C.U.R.Tartre presiding and Councillors Buckle, Carr, Dar-rah and McKay being present.Bills amounting to $140 were examined and passed.The secretary was instructed to write to the hockey club that they must not allow skating or playing on the rink on Sundays.The secretary was also instructed to write to Ernest Lavigne, fire commissioner, asking what would be the most practical method of thawing out hydrants.A report for the year\u2019s activities of the Sutton fire brigade was read and placed on file.This report shows that there were nine fire calls and eighteen practices during the year.Total cost of the department was $244.Central Bank do not come into this category.This is sound banking policy.Expressed in a few paragraphs the General Manager follows it up with an encomium from a real authority, thus: \u201cDr.Feliks Mlynarski, whose work for the Gold Committee of the League of Nations is re- ; quaxls of milk say $1.05, which is cognized as a masterpiece, to pose the following: 100 pounds, or 2% cents net.Guern-questions: \u2018Whether it would not be advisable to , an Frank Harris, and made her On the morning cf tie day his !home there> maklng'eeeasl0113'visits regiment left Sherbrooke for Val-jto^anby and Barton, Vt.cartier, he married his bethrothed ! IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thoms* Ernest Bishop, of _________ _________________ Mr.James Mitchell left this trimhar\u2019s\u2019OiT'hVTtrji\u2022' EFrF\u2022 Mnsfènl morning for Port Hope, Ont., to re-Rjtc .\t'\t\u2019\tj sume his studies at Trinity College,1 Bfchopton, Quebec, who passed aw»y at 6M5 pirn.- WABC: Ye Happyspending the holidays at his | Ro^ptop.on Minstrel; WEAF: Half Hour for home on Moor«\t! .Men; WJZ: Feature.\t\u201e\t\u201e\t*\t- -.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 CRCM: Rex Battle\u2019s Ml:s- p«rc/ Gray entertained the | Orchestra; WJZ: Songs; MrABC: !\tofTT t>eJ Ladles , Guild, of , Talk; CFCF : Bridge Club of the \u2018 PlymouthA, Un'ted Church at her | Air; KDKA: Ernie Holst's Qrches-1 on, A^^611 avenue-whe11 the i tra\tj newly elected president, Mrs.F rank I ____ 7.30\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: \u201cAcadian Sere-1 haunter, presided for the first time.I i\t.nade\u201d; WJZ: Eddie Duchin\u2019s Oreh-!dhe only business of importance\tw®rK- estra; WABC: One-Man Show; |thought before the members was the WEAF: Circus Days.\tparish supper, for which plans were 7.45 p.m.\u2014CFCF: \u2019Feature; WA-:made- After an enjoyable social BC: Mexican Tenor; WEAF: Moun-1ÎJ0U7 the host«ss served dainty re-taineers.\tj freshments, assisted by Mrs.Mac- 8.00\tp.m.\u2014 CRCM: News of the ;Intyre-\t,\t, \u201e Week; WEAF: Feature; WABC:;\tT ,, .Isham Jones\u2019 Orchestra; WJZ: Eco- j-, frs> James McGivney, Mrs.E.W.nomics in the New Deal; CFCF: f°bm, Mrs.Ernest Morin and Miss .\til I S0ngs-\t| A.C.Murray were hostesses at the : nicians at my call - 1 can \u201c 8.3o\" p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Boston Sym- tea l'°ur y\u20acsterday aft\u20ac™00« follow- undertake any job \u2014 bifT or phony Orchestra; CFCF: Charles \u2018\"g the weeWy card party sponsored ' -\t-\t-\t^\te Dornberger\u2019s Orchestra.\t¦ ?r ladies Guild in St.Patrick b 9.00\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: Hockey Broad- ; church hall.Tea was poured by Mrs.cast; WABC: Philadelphia Orches- J-G.Russe 1 and Mrs.F.O.Harvey, tra>\tj the tea table being unusually lovely _ 9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Leo Reisman\u2019s !1vit,h,r.ed ros\u20acs,in a .silveT basket and ! too large for my shops to Orchestra; WABC: Band Music.i\tcandl?s m\tcandle-j unJ-\tr nnirlc and «slcil 10 00 run__W^BC Bvrd Antarc-1 stlcks' Pne Prlzes at bridge were ; unclefta*vC for QUICK and SKll tic Expedition; WEAF- Saturday ! ^°n ,by UJS\\ Lail*y and Mrs.Gau- ; ful handling.Night Dancing Party.\ttÎJler! and at , by Mrs.Bian-i \u201cp L- ,.\ti.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 CRCM: \u201cMoonlight !chard and Mrs-Brme.\tj Cabinet work =\u2022_:______=:!.\t! fixtures \u2014 the kind that will Ken Jenckes says: \"Estimates given on all Call us for any inside os outside work.\"That is my job.\"With ten to fifteen carpenters \u2014 with painters, plumbers and other mecha- little \u2014by the hour, ths day or the month.\"No job too small \u2014 none shop on the Pacific\u201d; WEAF: One Man\u2019s Family; WABC: Guy Lombardo; WJZ: Barn Dance; CKAC: Charles Dornberger\u2019s Orchestra.11.30 p.m.\u2014CRCM: \u201cThe Northern Messenger\u201d; WEAF : Hollywood on the Air; WABC: Music.12.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Freddie Martin's Orchestra; WABC: Glen Gray\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Carefree Carnival.IS KB SSKSEESSa 1 GRANADA ^ ; stand up as heirlooms and ! antiques in the coming j years!\" WJZ\u2014New York ., CKCA\u2014Montreal .K.DKA\u2014Pittsburgh , WABC\u2014New York WrGY\u2014Schenectady WEAF\u2014New, York CFCF\u2014Montreal .760 730 9SD S60 790 960 600 CRCM\u2014Montreal.910 OPPONENTS TO NOT TO YIELD! ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE 1 THE GRANDEST MUSICAL ! FUN FROLIC OF ALL TIME! J[ THE 4 MARX BROS, in « \"DUCK SOUP\u201d B\t\u2014 ADDED \u2014 ^ ROMANTIC! JOYFUL; DIFFERENT! ¦ \"SOLDIERS\t| OF THE KING\u201d! with London\u2019s Queen of the | if Screen, CICELY COURTNEIGE, j g and Ed.Everett Horton.News \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 Sports.Annie Thompson, a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Thompson, nee Ellen McLaughlin, ol St.Sylvester, and in a short time the Empress of Britain carried the young \u201e\t.\t.\t,\t,,\t,\t, soldier away from the Canadian Bart01'\u2019 Vt., vhere^the funeral ser.shores.After a short period of vice was held, by her brother, W il-training in England, he went to1 llam Galbraith, who was present France with a draft to fill the shat-! Mrs\u2019 Ch«ney.dled\u2019 ferment tered ranks of the 14th Battalion.!-°^ ?-ace-ln ^°rrlsvl e! ^ b> w!lele Whil serving with that battalion a German bullet cut across his fore- Mr.Harris i buried.and two children Don\u2019t nctKoct to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They lit.civ name somethin:, you want.NURSES ELECTED OFFICERS Members of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Graduate Nurses\u2019 Association met for their annual dinner and business meeting last evening at the MacKinnon Memorial.The retiring president, Miss Helen Hetherington, presided, and covers were laid for twenty-nine, the table being most effectively arranged with small decorated Christmas trees and sprigs of evergreen intermingled with tiny colored electric lights, while red candles at intervals enhanced the artistic beauty of the pretty arrangement.\tj Immediately after dinner the election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Honorary president, : Miss Verna Beane; president, Miss J Stella Bean; first vice-president, Miss Geraldine Dwane; second vice- j president, Miss Alice Lyster; treas- ! urer, Miss Margaret Robins: corres-ponding secretary, Miss Florence! Wardleworth; recording secretary, I Miss Olive Harvey; representative to private duty, Miss Ella Morisette; correspondent to Canadian nurse, Miss C.Hornby; and representatives i on the executive, Miss Doris Stevens, Miss Elizabeth Bonner and Miss, Norah Arguin.The annual reports were then pre- ! sented and business pertaining to the j 1934 was discussed prior to adjourn- ! ment.head, but he did not leave his post ! »rpo tcatitt stittmcdc r-i ct of duty.In the L.t weeks of the!MRS\u2019 ISAIAkL MATHERS, EAST war he was gassed; from the ef- BURKE, VT.fects of which he never fully re-lT,Burke, Vt., January 12.\u2014 covered.After the war he resumed The deat1\u2019\there on .Tanu- his former occupation with the ''\u2019' i \u201c'-°C\tMcGill, beloved Broi-.pton Pulp and Paper Comanv.jul^G ,0*, î Mathers* 1 he /le-A few years ago he gave up his t;®as\u20acd !'ad been in ill healt.i for position and bought a farm, hoping 'he past two years, but was able that the outdoor life would improve be arol \u2019'shier, bore no resemblance to nature of a gift, but there - as no :Pr'J*' team mat lennoxville argument, judge of play Jack Pow-, trounced by ter, to four last v