Sherbrooke daily record, 17 février 1934, samedi 17 février 1934

[" i\u2019iirrltninki' Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934.* Thirty-Eighth Year.FASCISTS SCORE GAINS IN DRIVE TO CAPTURE CONTROL OF AUSTRIA Another Heimwehr Leader Named to Cabinet Post and Thousands of Socialists Ousted from Public Office as Dollfuss Fails to Heed Demands of Own Christian Social Party That Parliament Be Convened at Once\u2014Minor Skirmishes Continue on Outskirts of Vienna.*- Vienna, February 17.\u2014Austrian Fascists scored big gains in their drive to dominate the Government today with the elevation of another leader to a cabinet post and the ousting of thousands of Socialists from public office.They won, too, in Chancellor Engelbert Doilfuss\u2019s failure to heed the demand of his own Christian Social party that parliament be reconvened at once.Emphasizing the ascendancy of the Fascist influence.Undersecretary Neustaedter-Stuermer, member of the Fascist Heimwehr or home guard, has been appointed Minister of Social Welfare today.The cabinet accelerated its general anti-Sociaiist campaign by declaring null and void the position and prerogatives of every official elected on that party's ticket.Amid these significant developments, five more Socialists condemned for insurrectionary activities, were hanged in Vienna.Six others sentenced to death had their sentences commuted to prison terms a few hours before they were to have died.Not even the over-worked \u201changing courts,\u201d however, could halt the guerilla warfare waged against the Fascist Heimwehr by ragged bands of desperate Socialists.Today several Heimwehr sentries had been wounded in the streets of Vienna by gunfire which blazed from speeding automobiles.Police imme FIRST RAID MADE TODAY ON BRITISH FASCISTS Wortham, Norfolk, England, Feb.17.\u2014Police made their first raid against British Fascists at noon today taking into custody one hundred \u201cblack shirts\u201d of Sir Oswald Mosley\u2019s organization.Nearly two hundred policemen made the raid.The Fascists, several days ago, encamped on two farms as voluntary pickets in the \u201ctithe war,\u201d in which farmers have refused to pay their traditional church assessment.The police considered the Fascists self-appointed guardians who, on one farm, dug trenches and erected barricades in an effort to prevent the bailiffs from seizing pigs and cattle Which had been impounded for unpaid tithe?.The police characterized the Fascist activity merely as a means of attracting attention to the organization.*- MEMORY OF GREAT LIBERAL CHIEFTAIN HONORED Ottawa, Feb.17.\u2014The anniversary of the death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier was marked here today by the placing of a wreath of the Laurier statue by Hon.Cairine Wilson, the only woman member of the Senate.Senator Wilson was asked to place the wreath on the monu- POWERS TO WARN HITIER AGAINST Acnvrry in troubled Austria ment by the Ontario Women\u2019s Lib- diabely called for extraordinary precautions.Cars were searched and even eral Association, pedestrians were watched closely.^______________________________________________________ Estimates today show that when final figures are compiled there will still be a wide margin between those of the Government and the Socialists.While officials say 102 soldiers and police were slain along with 137 civilians, including nine women and children, Socialists place the dead at eighteen hundred.Vienna looks quiet to the naked eye today, but no final peace has been signed in the Austrian civil war and sporadic fighting still is continuing during the night hours.Last night there were skirmishes on the outskirsts of Vienna, near the Aspern airport, in the outskirts of the Atzgerdorf district southwest of the historic Schoenbrunn palace and at other outlying spots.A motorist arriving from the airport this morning showed two bullet holes in his car and said he was caught in the zone of fighting in a skirmish near there.He said he saw two dead men.Details of such skirmishes France, England and Italy Have Agreed on Move to Show Germany That They Intend to See Austrian Independence Respected\u2014Both French Houses Behind Dou-mergue in Supporting Proposal of Mussolini.difficult to obtain, since the Government prefers to lump them all under one heading \u2014 \u201cthe final mopping up\u201d\u2014and frowns on publicity.Paris, Feb.17.\u2014A warning to* Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany to keep his hands off troubled Austria is reported being drafted today by France, England and Italy.The joint declaration\u2014which it is understood will be addressed to the world at large, but is intended are specifically for Germany\u2014is said to DENIES FORTRESSES BUILT IN BIG APARTMENT HOUSES Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, Feb.17.\u2014A bitter denunciation of the government's use of artillery against Socialist apartment house strongholds in Austria\u2019s civil warfare was voiced today by Dr.Julius Deutsch, fugitive Socialist leader.Mr.Deutsch is commander-in-chief of the Socialist forces and general secretary of the Austrian Socialist party.Seriously wounded, he fled to this border city only thirty miles from Vienna.\u201cWere many women and children killed in the four days of fighting?\u201d he was asked during an exclusive interview granted the Canadian Press.\u201cCertainly,\u201d came the vehement reply.\u201cWhen you shoot with field artillery into apartment houses there will be women and children among the killed.\u201d He declined to estimate what the Austrian death list finally will show, but others in his entourage readily placed it at 2,500.\u201cYou Socialists have been charged with building fortresses in those apartment houses,\u201d Dr.Deutsch was reminded.\u201cThat\u2019s damned foolishness!\u201d the Socialist chief snapped.\u201cWhoever saw big windows in a fortress?Those big, light, airy houses were for poor people.You don\u2019t build fortresses for sunshine.\u201d Then he added, sardonically: \"We build new' homes\u2014the other fellows waste money building fortresses.That\u2019s the difference between us.\u201d Dr.Deutsch denied that the Socialists had planned the events leading up to the outbreak of disorders last Monday.HITLER PREDICTS DEFEAT OF DOLLFUSS GOVERNMENT London, February 17.\u2014Chancel\" lor Adolf Hitler in a Daily Mail interview, expresses belief today that.Austrian Nazis will gain strength as a result of the recent civil strife there.\u201cAs a result of recent events,\u201d said Hitler in an interview with Ward Price, the Mail\u2019s correspondent \u201cthe Austrian government of oourse finds its authority increased.\u201cOn the other hand the Austrian Nazis will increase.I personally believe that workmen especially will rally to the national Socialist ¦\u2014Nazi\u2014cause.\u201d \u201cNothing permanent can be achieved by violence,\u201d he added.\u201cIt was impossible for the Austrian Socialists to gain |»\\ver by what they tried to do and equally impossible for Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss to win opponents to bis aide by the means employed.\u201cSell-fire won\u2019t convince an adversary; it will only embitter him.\u201cThe only way to succeed in revolution is to enlice opponents over by convincing them.That is what we achieved in Germany, but Doil-fnss, who has been tryir\" '\u2022> mn-v out a coup d\u2019elut has infrimro 1 'ho Continued on Page I »vu.have been agreed upon as a move to show Germany the three powers intend to see that Austria's independence is respected.Premier Mussolini, of Italy, proposed the pronouncement as the latest development of his determined campaign to prevent the N&zis from attempting to seize control of Austria.In France, Premier Gaston Douni-ergue had the backing of both houses of parliament today in any moves the government might see fit to take along the lines outlined by Mussolini.In fact, the Chamber of Deputies foreign affairs committee even went so far as to urge the Doumer-gue ministry to speed action toward assuring Austria\u2019s freedom.Today, with the manifesto expected in well-informed quarters to be released within forty-eight hours, it was understood that the manner in which it should be published was being discussed among statesmen of Paris, Rome and London.One of the most frequently voiced French arguments for the pronouncement advanced in preliminary talks here is that tri-power action would pave the way for Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss to take before the League of Nations his protest against what he terms German effect to Nazify Austria.GREAT BRITAIN PREFERS SEPARATE DECLARATIONS MANY CANADIAN FIRMS MAKING FINE HEADWAY London, Feb.17.\u2014The possibility of simultaneous declarations by Great Britain, France and Italy, reiterating their stand for an independent Austria, was indicated in oflicial circles today.These circles discounted the idea that there might be a joint declaration on the subject by the three war allies.Although Foreign Office spokesmen would not reveal anything concrete, it was said \u201cthere is nothing to prevent others who choose from saying the same thing at the same time.\u201d It was stated, however, that it was highly improbable that the British Government would go beyond the pronouncement given Parliament by Sir John Simon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, who told the legislators his Government did not intend to mix in the internal affairs of Austria and favored Austrian independence.It.was revealed that a steady stream of communications have passed between London, Paris and Romo in the last two days, shut it was understood that the main consultations are being carried on through the British embassies in Paris and Rome.ITALY EXPECTS IMMEDIATE STATEMENT ON SITUATION Besides Recording Gradually Improving Revenues, Annual Statements Give Promise of Better Things in Near Future.Toronto, Feb 17.\u2014-Interest, to a large extent, switched from industrials to minging shares in the week just closing and, while gains in prices on the Canadian mining boards have not been sensational, the boavdening out of the markets and gradual increases in the figures representing daily volume of sales have been impressive.There has been a noticeable revival of buying in the senior gold shares, and the silver and some of the baise metal stocks were given a whirl this week.Canada has resumed the marketing of her gold in the United States, where approximately $35 an ounce is beng obtained.The big producers are therefore securing several dollars more an ounce than they were getting a year ago.The improved situation has possibly not been reflected by the market in recent weeks, and two explanations of this hesitancy have been heard.There appears to be a widespread fear that the United States government will dip into the treasuries of the big producers by imposing new taxation as the South African Union has taxed the gold mining companies in that country.There is also a feeling that the Canadian companies will take advantage of current high prices for gold to work off ore bodies that were not of commercial value under the old standard price for gold.This is certainly being done now by some of the companies, for their earnings are not keeping pace with the advance in the price of metal notwithstanding the fact that they are milling about the same quantities of ore as a year ago.Investors will be more impressed by actual earnings than by statements of ore reserves.Silver stocks were in the spotlight.on Thursday and Friday, a fresh run of news from Washington and elsewhere suggesting the monetary status of tiie white metal was shortly to receive a real lift.Another stimulant was the rise of the metal on the New' York market to .forty-six cents, the highest price since 1930.The United States Government j was reported to have made some I purchases of silver in Europe this week and it is believed that this factor had something to do with putting the dollar down to the lowest level reached in leading foreign ! currencies since it was devalued.Annual statements are now com-! ing out and these are not only show-I ing gradually improving revenues, but they give promise of better things in early future.Following publication of the statement of Goodyear Tire Company of Canada this week, the company\u2019s common stock advanced $9.Gains have been heavy also in the preferred shares of construction, utility, steel and merchandizing companies.BRITAIN WILL HAVE TO BUILD UP HER ARMAMENTS IF PARLEY FAILS Three Ministers in Frank Survey of Disarmament Prospects Tell British Public That Country Has Carried One-Sided Disarmament as Far as Possible\u2014Armament Race Would Prove Costly to Taxpayer\u2014Cannot Safely Rely on Continuance of Peace.U.S.SENATE VOTE THIS MONTH ON SEAWAY PACT London, Feb.17.\u2014 The United Kingdom will have to build up her armaments if present disarmament negotiations, in the tense atmosphere ox Europe, are fruitless.This was made plain today by three British Ministers in a frank survey of the prospects as Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal, opened negotiations in Paris.Mr.Eden will follow up his Paris talks with conversations in Berlin and Rome, seeking to open the way for resumption of work towards limitation and reduction of armaments.The warning is not new.Repeatedly, as efforts to get a disarmament convention thave been baulked, responsible 'British statesmen have pointed to the huge actual reductions affected in British arms on land, sea and in the air since the war, and warned that unless other great powers show a willingness to follow her lead sihe will have no recourse but to re-examine the level of her armaments.At Brighton Sir John Simon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, declared simply, \u201ca breakdown of disarma- Under Secretary for Air declared: \u201cIn the present state of Europe we Washington, February 17.\u2014 President Roosevelt expects the United States Senate to vote on the St.Lawrence seaway pact with Canada before March 1st.Reports to the President, according to the dispatch, are to the effect that wavering Senators now favor ratification, this being true of a large group up for re-election this fall.*- PUBLIC WORKS EST1ATES GIVEN STORMY PASSAGE THROUGH HOUSE Nova Scotia Liberal Enters Strong Protest Against Small Appropriations for That Province\u2014Delays Passage of Vote by Demanding Certain Documents\u2014Both Parties Recognize Place of Patronage in Political Machine\u2014\u2022 Over Six Million in Estimates Approved.cannot continue with only 400 first WILL PROTEST TO VATICAN line aircraft, when our nearest neighbor, France, has 997.We cannot continue to be the fifth power on the list!\u201d Britain was first at the end of the war.\u201cAir power is more important to us, scattered as we are, than to any other power in the world.We have carried out unilateral, or independent, disarmament until we have reached the limit of safety.No longer can it be considered safe to count indefinitely on peace continuing.\u201cIn these changed conditions we must insist on parity.But we would like it best if the other nations would come down to our level.\u201d Mr.Eden\u2019s tour of the principal capitals follows Britain\u2019s latest lead towards a disarmament convention, a lead threatened with nullity by the impasse between France and Germany.Britain recently re-examined the draft convention she submitted at Geneva last year, in the light of subsequent developments, and turned it into a broad compromise which she felt was hopeful ment negotiations will mean that j of acceptance.Britain will have to look at the state j ^ ch,lef feature of this plan con-of her own armaments, and the ! t0mPiates narrowing_ the gap be-world will relapse into unregulated competition.\u2019 At Birmingham, Lord Stanhope, new Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, was emphatic that if no disarmament convention is signed, and a new race m armaments results, Britain will have to increase her armaments \u201cnot a little, but a very great deal, at vast cost to the people and consequently might have postpone reduction of taxation.\u201d And at Oxford Sir Philip Sassoon, tween the German demand for a short-service army of 300,000, and the biggest concession hitherto wrung from France, of an army of 200,000 for the Reich.Latest developments indicate France, convinced Germany has already substantially rearmed, will consent to no further concessions.It is to get around this stumbling block that Mr.Eden, the Government\u2019s chief emissary in arms talks for a consi- derable time, continent.is now visiting the URGE NUMBER OF DEATHS RECORDED IN DAY\u2019S NEWS List Contains Names of Noted Magazine Editor, President of Horticultural Council of Canada and City Manager of Three Rivers.PILOT HAS EXCITING TIME DODGING FLAMING METEOR The following deaths were recorded in today's news despatches Saint John\u2014Lieut.-Col.Frederick Gilman, assistant adjutant and quartersmaster-general of Military District No.7.Edinburgh\u2014Rev.James Nairn, minister of Blyth Bridge Church, who travelled extensively in Canada and the United States and was a friend of Rev.C.W.Gordon, \u201cRalph Connor.\u201d New York\u2014Walter E.Tisne, 57, magazine editor, advertising executive and former New York newspaperman.Vancouver \u2014 Mrs.leda Estelle Macdonald, 53, wife of Robert H.Macdonald, prominent Vernon, B.C., fruit grower and president of the Horticultural Council of Canada.Three Rivers, Que.\u2014J.Adelard Bernier, 48, city manager of Three Rivers._ New York \u2014 Dr.Gertrude B.Kelly, 72, one of the pioneer woman surgeons of the United States.DOUKHOBOR CHIEFTAIN TO CONFER WITH LIEUTENANTS Peter Verigin, Leader of Canada s 15,000 Doukhobor Colonists, Reached Brilliant, B.C., Today.Airman Saw Meteor Break Into Flame as It Struck the Earth\u2019s Atmosphere and Describe a Huge Arc, Coimiig Directly at His Plane, OVER ATTACK UPON STATE Being the Property of the State, Churches in Spain Must Not Be Used for Dissemination of Anti-Government Propaganda.Madrid, Feb.17.\u2014An alleged attack upon She enforced separation of the church and state in Spain attributed to Mgr.Federico Tedes-chin, the Papal nuncio in an address, will be vigorously protested in a note to the Vatican, Premier Alejandro Lerroux said today.The premier asserted the cabinet had agreed a protest was justified because all churches are now xhe property of the state and must not be used for the dissemination of anti-government propaganda.STRICT CONTROL PROVIDED OVER MUNICIPAL PLANTS IN NEW BILL Commission Appointed for Period of Ten Years to Control Operation of Any Electrical Systems Established by Municipalities\u2014Rates Must Be Sufficient to Cover All Fixed Charges and Depreciation \u2014 Ratepayers Must Approve Scheme.FIGURES TODAY AMMUNITION IN WAGE DISPUTE Railroad Workers Point to Increase in Revenues and Steady Advance in Living Costs as Reasons for Opposing Wage Reduction.Little Rock, Ark.February 17.\u2014 The strange experience of being bombarded from space by a meteor was described by Pilot Hiram Sheridan on his arrival here with the castbound night American Airways Washington, Feb.27.-\u2014 Figures mail plane from Forth Worth, Tex.| became ammunition^ today in the Sheridan said just before .he\t.~ reached Texarkana last night lie saw the meteor break into flame as it struck the earth\u2019s atmosphere and describe a huge arc, coming directly at the plane.\u201cI watched it for a minute or two,\u201d the pilot said, \u201cand realized that it was coming straight at me.I changed my course and put on controversy over railroad wages in the United States.Federal statistics showed \u2014 and this point was stressed by workers\u2019 representatives\u2014that general operating revenues of the railways, as well as the index of living costs, are on the up-grade.On the other hand, it was pointed out, both figures are still at lower speed, but it looked like it would levels than in the period immediately strike the plane in spite j£ all 11 could do \u201cWhen it appeared something was sure to happen I banked sharped sharply to the right and at.the same moment the meteor burned out and disappeared.\u201d Sheridan said he was unable to say just how far the meteor miss- before the ten per cent, basic wage cut two years ago.Railroad spokesmen also lay stress on the long series of lean years, competition from auto trucks and other factors.Railway net incomes, the statistics show, are sharply higher than in 1932.The trends were brought to the Ottawa, February \\1.\u2014With public works estimates, a bone of contention at every session of Parliament, before the House of Commons, the voting of money for the harbor and river works in Nova Scotia promises to provide some contention.Swinging into its annual task of providing money to carry on.the public service, the House of Commons authorized Hon.H.A.Stewart, Minister of Public Works, to spend some $6,230,000.When the Nova Scoiia items came up William Duff, Liberal member for Antigonish-Cuysboro, entered a strong protest against the limited amount provided for that province.He chided Conservative members from Nova Scotia with being unable to get as much for their counties under a government of their own party as they had under a Liberal government.Conservatives from down by the sea came stoutly to the defence of the Government.They insisted they were pleased with the sums provided, if not fully satisfied.The Nova Scotia vote was not passed because Mr.Duff demanded the production of a list of works recommended for Nova Scoiia by department engineers.Mr.Stewart refused to provide this on the ground it was confidential.At one stage Mr.Stewart accused Mr.Duff of making a reflection on the people of Nova Scotia by intimating their votes would be swayed by the amount of money spent there.________________________________Party patronage still has a re- w cognized place in the machinery of government, prominent members on both sides of the House admitted.In answer to a charge from J.A.Bradette, Liberal member for Tem-iskaming North, that workers on the Rideau Canal were required to join a Conservative association before getting their jobs, Hon.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals,, said the Government preferred its friends to its enemies when employing men on public works, although no discrimination was made if the work was for unemployed relief.He promised to investigate the charge.This was the practice he bad followed when in office, Hon.Peter Veniot, former Postmaster-General, i stated.He would do the same again if he were again in the Ministry.Voting of money for public works provided Hon.Charles Stewart, Liberal, Edmonton West, with an opportunity to state the position of the Western Provinces.Little money, relatively, had been spent in the West for public works, he said.Yet there were people in the East continually complaining the West was now a burden to the country.Another westerner, John Brown, Liberal member for Lisgar, thouglvo many Dominion public buildings were too elaborate.The government could spend on a more modest scale and still obtain the desired facilities.Appointment of two special committees of the House of Commons was authorized yesterday.One will review radio broadcasting in Canada after more than a year of operation under the Radio Commission.The other will look into the operation of the Civil Service Commission.» Q uebec, Feb.17.\u2014 The first direct result of the campaign for the municipalization of electricity was seen today in the distribution to Quebec Legislative Assembly members of Premier L.A.Taschereau\u2019s bill to empower municipalities to develop, transmit, deliver and sell electricity for light, heat, energy or power purposes.While the bill was forecast in the Speech from the Throne and generally expected as a result of the recent situation in the cities of Quebec and St.Hyacinthe, the Premier\u2019s bill nevertheless created much discussion among political observers.According to the provisions of the bill, distributed yesterday, no existing contracts shall be effected and municipalities may buy and sell all apparatus, in addition to making provisions to secure funds for such enterprises.The Lieutenant-Governor-in-Goun-cil and municipality proprietors must approve the by-laws concerning the municipalization of electricity.ed the plane but said he thought it | fore by a p]ea from President Roose \u201cbarely missed.\u201d\t1\t\u2022 ¦ \u2022\t¦¦\t\u2022\u2019\u2014 TRADE THROUGHOUT CANADA SHOWS A NOTICEABLE GAIN Improvement Has Been Particularly Brisk in Eastern Canada, Where Cold Weather Has Stimulated Buying.Brilliant, B.C., Feb.17._ Peter Winnipeg, Feb.17.\u2014Continued Verigin, leader of Canada\u2019s 16,000 i improvement in trade throughout Doukhobor colonists, arrived here to- i Canada during the past week is day to confer with his lieutenants I shown in the weekly trade report and lay plans for a general council i the Canadian Credit Men\u2019s Trust meeting.Officials dismissed as | Association, Limited, issued here, groundless reports their leader might I At most Pôints the increased vol-resigm as head of the Christian Com- ! unle of business is slight, but never-munity of Universal Brotherhood.j theless an upward trend is quite Verigin recently resigned leader- I noticeable, ship of the Cowley branch of the ieastern i - minion and decidedly cold from On- tive Assembly at yesterday i si rive Rescued rollowing trash ot tario to the Maritime Provinces.TWELVE SAILORS DROWN WHEN VESSELS COLLIDE Two Fishing Boats Off Coast of Spain Today.GOING TO BE TOUGH BANDITS East Bridgewater Mass., Feb.17.\u2014There\u2019s going to be some shoo tin\u2019 around1 this town if the bandits will only just wait awhile.Chief Everett F.Russell has invited all the men folk to join a pistol class.When they become expert marksmen they will be given permits to can y fire- ! themselves overboard arms, Then, if robbers or ollher bad Other boats in the fishing G et men come to town, the town\u2019s j went to their assistance but only five sharpshooters will be called into ac-1 of the seventeen thrown into the tion.\twater were rescued.Forecast: Fair and becoming milder.Sunday, strong winds; partly cloudy and mild with some snow San Sebastian, Spain, Feb, 17.\u2014 lor Barl ';»»U probably colder again Twelve sailors were drowned anility Monday.Gve saved today when two fishing j Norlhern New England: Fair, not boats collided 130 miles off the coast, I quite so cold in north and central portions tonight; Sunday, fair and The boats crashed because of a mistake in signals and the men threw milder.tings struck from the order paper two bills introduced by Maurice Duplessis, the purport of which was to do away with the special charities fund, and place the money collected for charity with the \u2019onsoli-dated revenue fund and to charge against the consolidated revenue fund expenditure under the charities law.This achievement was not ac- complished, however, before Prcm- and ier Tamlieroau, Mb.Duple-.Temperature yesterday: Maxi- Ironee Vautrin Deputy Speaker, mum, zero; minimum, 35 below.I who was presiding, had been Icek-Sr.me day Inst, year: Maximum, ed in conflict for an hour.The at-22 «bov»; minimum, zero.\tmosphere became heated, and Mr.Vautrin called on the Opposition leader to respect the chair.It ivas a case of one point of order after another, with Premier Taschereau repeatedly urging Mr.Duplessis to appeal against the chair\u2019s ruling it he did not like it, and not to attempt to evade the ruling.Mr.Duplessis talked of the right* of members and of free speech.Hon.T.D.Bouohard Speaker, at Thursday's sitting gave a ruling to the effect that the two bills were out of order, but said that he had not the power himself to strike them from :he order paper, but that this would have to be done on motion from the House.Premier Taschereau yesterday made motions to strike the bills.Mr.Duplessis on this motion referred to the bills in a manner which the Premier interpreted as tending to discuss the merits of the bills themselves, and insisted this - ou Id not be done, since the Speaker had ruled against them.Mr.Vautrin held that the merits of the bills could not be discussed but that Mr.Duplessis could discuss the motions of the Premier to strike them off the order paper.It was here that the- confusion and difficulty rose.Mr.Duplessis contended that, to discuss the motions of the Premier and enlighten the House as to the wisdom of the aforesaid motions it wag necessary that he explain the bills, not in detail, but tell their purport.He tried repeatedly to do so, and when checked by the Deputy Speaker showed his disagreement so sharply that Mr.Vautrin said that while he had no personal feeling or pretension in the matter, he wanted the chair respected oy the Opposition leader.Ultimately the bills were cleared off the order paper, and the House adjourned.By way of a parting shot to a week's somewhat acrid debates, and Mocking of supply, Mr.Duplessis ryse to ask Flon.Adelard Godbout, Minister of Agriculture, when he intended to correct an answer given so as to make such answer conform to the facts.The minister promised to give the Opposition leader all possible information at an early date.i ! ! PAC! TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17.1934.PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET Financial News Oc Quite a heavy business, especi-,butchers in that section: ally considering the cold weather,\tTHE FRUIT MARKET was conducted on the Sherbrooke .Market yesterday afternoon with\t5 ^ for* V.V.*.\"\t25c pnces very steady.Rhubarb made 0ran ' d0Zen .20c to 60c As initial appearance this year, sell- c:rawbcn\u2018cf> b8sket.25c mg at fifteen cents a pound or two for twenty-five cents.In the fruit THE DAIRY MARKET MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES j The following quotations of today** price* j on the Montreal Stuck Exchange are fur» ! nished by McManamy & Walsh : I Bell Tel.Brazilian .Brack Silk \u2014.B.C.Power \u201cA\u2019 Can.Car.Can.Cement .Can.Cement Pfd 30c 1 Can.Ind.Alcohol 16% 25c to 28c ; Can- Pacific 30c to 40c S Cov- Smelting 30c to 35c Vo™- Brigde .15c to 20c Dom.Textile .25c Dora.S.& C.market imported strawberries con- Butter, best creamery, lb.tinned to sell at twenty-five cents a Butter, best dairy, lb.basket.\t: E^g-s, fresh .Fresh egrgs sold at thirty to forty Pallets .cents a dozen, while best creamery Cheese .butter was offered at thirty cents Brookfield .a pound and best dairy butter at twenty-five to twenty-eight cents a pound.\u2014.\t,\t.\t,\t-\t_ \u2022 .u.i'vxjji-i' J cil veX5a Following are the nrices of flour THE VEGETABLE .MARKET : M\u201ent Power and feed grain delivered f.o.b.L, ,\t,\t,\t.\t\u2018 Montreal fnrnisheri hr TTuK^H- ^elery.bunch\t.10c to Soc -N*t- j Cranberries, per lb.20c Power Corp.j Cabbage .each .DC Quebec Power Kraft Cheese.20c to 25c , General Steel Rockfort .65c Int.Nickel ., Oka, lb.35c to 40c Massey Harris Montreal, furnished by Ames, local grian broker: Flour, first patent, $2.60\tfor\t98\t; Carrots, measure\t.10c\tShawingan pound bag.\t^\t: Bermuda onions,\tS\tlbs,\tof .25c\tsteel\tof\tCanada Flour, second patent, $2.30 for\t98\tj Green Onions, bunch\t.\t.pound bag.Bran, $2-4.25 per ton.Shorts.$26.25 per ton.Middlings, S27.25 per ton.Grain, car load, track, Montreal.Agentine corn, in bond,\tbushel\tTomatoes, per lb.15c -n ,\t| Turnips.5c Barley, Iso.3 G.».ou cents per j 48-pound bushel, Oats.Ko.3 CAY.42 cents per 34 pounds.\tB '3 saugage.lb.12 l-2c to 15c No.1 Feed Oats, 41 cents per Bevf.carcass.4c to To bushel.\t! roast, per lb.8c to 23c No.2 Feed Oats, 40 cents per Bacon, per lb.20c to 28c bushel.\t! Boiling meat, per lb.5c to 12c 25c , 10c Leeks, bunch.5c .L eberg lettuce,.10c to 15c j Potatoes, bushel.60c {Parsnips, per measure.10c j Radishes, bunch .\t 5e i Rhubarb, lb.15c, 2\tfor .25c THE PROVISION MARKET lb.Open\tHifrh\tLow\tNoon m\tI66Lj\t116\t116Va 13 V,\t13%\t\t18 IS1*\tmi\t1S%\tWi 271i\t2714\t27V*\t271.9\t9\tm\t8J:i 10%\t10%\tlOVs\tio!h 49\t50\t49\t50 16%\t17\t16%\t16*4 17\t17^\t17\t17 148\t147\t148\t24S 341 i\t34\t3i%\t34% 7GV>\t77\t76 V»\t76 Vi .4%\t4L.\t4%\t4V2 .574\t6\tf>%\t5% 3.55\t2\t3.60\t23.55\t23.60 .6%\t6ai\t6Vé\t mi\t12 Vi\t12 Vi\t121.38%\t39\t38 \"s\t38 is 27 fs\t27V4\t27V4\t27H i2v;\t12 V4\t12 Vi\t12\u2019,i 19T4\t19Ts\t19%\t19?* 23%\t23 \"q\t23^2\t2Sr.35\t35\t,35\t36 LOCAL COLLEGE DEBATERS WON LOCAL ENTRIES ELIMINATED IN TWO VICTORIES MONTREAL PLAY Defeated University of Ottawa at Sherbrooke Regiment Badminton Lennoxville on Socialization of; Contenders Bowed to Stronger RECORD\u2019S CLASSIFIED ADS.Agents Wanted To Let Medicine and Loyola College in Montreal.Socialization of medicine, a topic of timely interest, was the theme ! Opposition in Opening Rounds of Seventh Annual Provincial Championship Tournament.Ottawa mg NEW YORK QUOTATIONS rh» ftfUowlne qO'jUUorvi of\tjine» on tiie New York Stoek Exchange are furnished by McManamy * Walsh: The prices of hay are: No.2 Chickens, per lb.20c to 2Sc Timothy, extra, $15.00 per ton; No.i Calf liver, lb.2\tTimothy, $14.00 per ton, and No.I Bowl, lb.3\tTimothy, $12.50 per ton.\ti Ham, per !b.In the following price list of i Ham, Picnic, per lb.products on the Lansdown Market j .20 the quotations in the provision i Kidnev Suet market include those on farmers and j Liver, per lb.1 Mutton, carcass, per 15 Unusual Values.We have available for sale in various sections of the City several very-attractive homes at prices that represent very unusual values.TERMS of purchase in most cases are so easy that anyone with a small amount of capital can become a home owner.Let us show you what we have to offer.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY to 25c .20c 20c to 24c .17c 19c to 22c 8c to 12c 8c to 10c 9C .\t10c .15c 15c to 20c \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Air Reduction ,\t103\t103\t1C3\t103 Allied Chemical\t153\t160%\t158%\t160% Am.Can\t\t105\u2019%\tIO714\t105%\t107 Am.Sugar .\t57 V.\t57%\t57 V2\t57% Am.Smelting ,.\t49 V£\t4912\t49%\t49% Am.T.& T, .\t122%\t122%\t122%\t122% Anaconda Copper\t17%\t17'4\t17%\t17% Atchison \t\t\t\u20191%\t71%\t71%\t71 n Beth.Steel .\t48%\t4S%\t48%\t48% Can.Pacific .\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% Chesapeake\t\t\t\t & Ohio\t\t45 Vi\t45 Vs\t45V2\t45% Chrysler .\t.\t59 Vi\tMH\t58%\t58% Com.Solvents .\t30 %\t30%\t29^4\t29% Congokum Co.\t.1\t-31\t30%\t31 Du Pont\t\t103\t102\t103\t102 General Electric\t23%\t23%\t23%\t23% 12c to 20c 18c to 20c 10c to 15c .12c j 6c to 8e ; Mutton, fronts, per lb.! Mutton, hind, per lb.1 Pork, salt\t.Park, carcass, !b.\t.11c to 11 l-2e ; Pork loins, per lb.__\t16c to 20c Pork sausage.15c to 18e Bee sausage, lb., 13c to 15c Pork, Shoulder roast, lb.12c to 15c Steak, sirloin, per lb.\t15c to 23c Steak, round, per lb.Lamb, hind.,.Lamb, front.Lamb, carcass .; Veal, carcass, lb.Veal, roast, lb.6c to 9c ; .Veal, front quarter, lb.7c to 10c &-\u2014\u2014-s Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Sunday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Symphony Orchestra; WABC: Songs My Mother |BC: M_ Used to Sing} WEAF: Catholic CFCF: Cha Hour; CFCF: Young Men\u2019s Cana-.7.45 p.m.lian C.ub.\tfWEAF: G 6.30 pun.\u2014WEAF: Talk; WABC; ithe New FASCISTS SCORE GAINS IN DRIVE TO CAPTURE CONTROL OF AUSTRIA Continued from Page One.constitution and is doomed to failure.\u201d Chancellor Hitler said his government is releasing tens of thous- seventh annual pro-i54>'' vincial badminton championship 8\ttournament for the most part found thP fff;™6 local opposition too strong as they ¦_ t',e O'1111™ sought to advance in quest of the rep: five Quebec titles.Together with -ity (jjg elimination of out-of-town con-a\ttj:,!_)\u201e ^\t.tenders went the hopes of two t S'n liiT, Tif WP™: !*»*-*. Portland Avenue, heated, cluaive territory, pay weekly, free equip- Aj)p]y gs portiana Avenue.Phone 1384.ment.Stone A Wellington, Toronto 2.j-\u2014 Heated flat, four rooms and bath.Apply 37 Walton Avenue, Phone \"ATEN OF GOOD APPEARANCE WANT- .permanent position ; exclusive ter- 2859-F.ritory selling wholesale; no door bell ringing; investment for samples five dollars.Tested Products Limited, Hamilton, Ont.Female Help Wanted VVTOMKN WANTED TO SEW FOR US AT home.Sewing machine necessary.No selling.Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept.136, Toronto 8.^ertrooke Bailp 3&etorfc 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; 2 cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.BATED APARTMENT ment to let.AND TENE-E.Bradley, Phone 2013-J.Wanted To Purchase £3 LEAN.COMFORTABLE ROOMS AT\tARE buyers OF DRY MAPLE Y.M.C.A.Rates reasonable.Showers, \\\\ oortjwoo Boire & Frereb> 593-\t____________ ,\t2000 Mercier Strteet, Montreal.cream parlor and grocery, with 4S HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL FAM-! room tenement above.Reasonable A STORE.IDEAL FOR STATIONERY, ICE jj^RESH KILLED FOWLS, 4 LBS.AND er^tkm T**rlor and arrocery.with four JF rent.ily or elderly couple or rare of in-! Corner of Montreal and Queen Streets Ap-v-alld.Reeponefble, middle agted woman, j Ply Kushner\u2019s Store, 5 Wellington North.| good home and small wages.M.M.Morse, | care W.W.Pope, Bulwer, Que.\ti ^ over.Portland Store, Sherbrooke, Que.For Sale ^IX ROOMS, ALL MODERN CONVENI-ences, 13 Aberdeen.Apply 178 Prospect k Street.Q Teachers Wanted S: Protestant, wanted for a six month j43.W Phone 987-J.^EW SET OF HARVARD CLASSICS for sale at most attractive price.Apply Box 22, Record.ELF-CONTAINED HOME IN NORTH Ward, hot water heating, garage, Phone 8115 term beginning May let.1934.Salary $30 per month.Apply to Gilbert Beattie, Sec., Lemeeurier, Que.\t1 NOTICE TTBATED APARTMENT.FIVE ROOMS and toilet room.All hardwood floor?, hot water heating, heated garage.Hebert, 127 Portland Avenue.WO TENEMENTS TO RENT FOR 1ST TWC of PLAIN GREEN CORK LINO-leum, almost new for ?40.Phone Edwards, 135.TTOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHEAP FOR \u2022\u201c-¦^¦cash.Apply 26b St.Pierre Street.pRIMM EVAPORATOR, ONE 4x6 COR-rugated pan and two 4x2 syrup pan.1:, L.H.Parker, Hatley.During Mr.Paquette\u2019s stay in Toronto, where he is taking a special course on Fess Oil Burners and Gas nauit, Tel.12 or 1589.Welding.Real Estate For Sale May next, at 22a Fronten&c, 8 rooms ; 20 Frontenac, o rooms.Comfortable location.Apply to H.H.Langlois, 14 Gillespie.SEVEN ROOM TENEMENTS WITH ALL pROSPECT STREET PROPERTY NOW modern commodities.Apply Chs.Mig- occupied by Vallee\u2019s Grocery.Excellent location for store or apartment*.Talk with* Edwards.gTORES AND APARTMENTS.HEATED and with all modern commodities, ply by Phone 370.Ap* QNE HOUSE, SEMI-DETACHED, SIX rooms.Queen Street.Hardwood floors, set tubs, all good condition, garage, moderate rental.Aiyply 17 Wolfe Street, Phone 322-W, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Phone your Night Calls to 1602 and we will look after your wants.Cinq-Mars & Paquette LIMITED.1S3B King St.West.\u2014 Phone 1601.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS F!RST CLASS SIX ROOM HEATED FLAT \\ __________________ .T.i with heated garage.Rent reduced from DïD'TLJO\ti ^\tPhone Edwards, 135.\tj_ 1 rpiHREE ROOM HEATED FLAT INCLUD- |?WING & McFADDEN, ADVOCATES, McVETTY\u2014At the home Of Mrs.A.1 ln)f el«.trio Ilghte| telephone, etc.,\tR°°m 520, at 132 St.James Street, ITH-ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRA-* * nada Theatre Building.OUGG.MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND eight room apartment, heated, two bath- , Gfundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh i rooms, all modern conveniences for both.Priding» «0 Wellington St.N.Phone I58'J.j\t17 Wolfe Street, Phone 322-W.j m j-QRRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES, ETC., fTTENEMENT.EIGHT ROOMS.PORTLAND \u2022L\u2019d- Q.C.K.Bldg., Wellington St.North, Avenue, all modern conveniences, J25\t.gHT0N R TOBIN.ADVOCATE, per month.Apply Phone 361 or 1437-M.r\\NE SIX ROOM HEATED FLAT, HARD-wood floors, lovely grounds : also one u vier Bldg., 4 WelHngton So.OLI- Tel.623.LDERT RIVARD, B.À.L.L.L., ADVO- cate.70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.H.^\\.Bailey, Cookshir\u20ac, on, Feb.Immediate possession.8th, 1934, a son to Mr.and Mrs.W.J.E.McVetty.Phone Edwards, 135.MARRIAGES EVEN ROOM TENEMENT.GAS, HOT John V.CMgrain, Montreal, Tel.LAncaster 8738.J.Armita^e Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden, K.C., ^ water, clean; also four room tenement.Apply 37 Queen.Auctioneer DIST.MacAULAY-MacRITCHIE \u2014 The FIVE ROOM flat, modern conveni- o m.demers, auctioneer, inaiTiaee took place at St An- ^ ences on Beckett Road.Garage if -**\u2022\u2022 St.Francis, Sherbrooke.Phs.661-10fl\\ drew\u2019s Manse, Sherbrooke\u2019, nr1 dc«ircd.Ponsee.ion May 1st.Fl.onc ISST-W.^ Wednesday, February 14th, 1934, j^our room tenement, corner Chartered Accountants of Miss Marion Jean MacRitehie London and Stanley, and Mr.Rupert Angus MacAulay, Beaudry.22 Stanley, both of Gould, Que., Rev.J.R.Graham officiating.\tI Apply Dr.J.E.Merry-Go-Round; WABC star Revue; WJZ: Will Rogers; CKAC: Studio Programifre.9.30\tp.rn.\u2014WEAF: Album of Farn-,jar Music; WJZ: Walter Winchel;; CKAC: Canadian Club Luncheon.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Music; WABC: Dramas of Childhood; WJZ: Sketch; CFCF: Spring in Paris.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Vocal and Instrumental Concert; WEAF: Hai; of Fame; WABC: Conciave of Nations; KDKA: Feature, I 11.00 p.rn.\u2014 WE AI : Feature; WJZ: Variety Show; CFCF: Hockey j Scores; KDKA: News, 11.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; WABC: Muir; WJZ: Budy Rogers Orchestra.Monday, February 19th.6.00\tp.m\u2014WEAF: Xavier Cugaf.s Orchestra; WABC: Buck Rogers; WJZ: Band Music; CFCF: Dinner I at Six; KDKA: Evensong.1 *8.30 p.m\u2014WJZ: Harmony Trio; WABC: Wayi 10 D.P: TO.30 p WABC: X< tiona! Radi 11.00 p.i Piano; he described as becoming mere cogs in a machine, were soc-Lnder a system of socialization, ialization to become an established he advocated that a committee of fact.WJZ: Melody Moments; I doc^°,rs chosen to select doctors Gerald J.Cameron presided over .Big Show; WEAF: ifor certain districts where they the debate in the absence of the ; CFCF: Feature.! \"'ouM be assured of a livelihood president of the Debating Society, -WJZ: Songs; WABC: i through a government stipend and the judges were W.H.Lynch r\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF::ra\u2019sed by taxes.\tand Albert Reid, of Sherbrooke, ramm< ; KDKA: Pion-> , Talk of state medicine is some- and Rev.F.R.Matthews, of Len-j thing which has arisen only since noxville.\u2014WJZ: Piano Recital; > ^h® advent of the present depres- For: vice; WEAF: ,Na- : : : CFCF : Feature.I .'ABC: CKAC: 11.30 Orchest.Charlie Charles sion, it was contended by Mr.BISHOP\u2019S ALSO WON DEBATE | Stevens arguing in favor of the FROM LOYOI.A COLLEGE WJZ: Songs and ! negative.This situation was due, | Debating in the affirmative that j he aid, to a desire on the part socialism of medicine would benefit i of some doctors to evolve some both physicians and the general I means of collecting Feature; New?WEAF: KDKA: i.\u2014 WJZ: Phil Harris WEAF: Mu: Do -Mo CKAC-KDKA\u2014Pittsburgi WABC\u2014Now Yoi WEAF\u2014New Yor CFCF\u2014Montreal WJZ-New York CRCM\u2014Montreal 730 960 860 790 660 600 S10 MIDLAND MINING CORPORATION LIMITED (No Personal Liabi ty) f collecting their fees, public, representatives of Bishop\u2019s The speaker considered that many University were successful over WABC- | tailors, grocers and undertakers their opponents at Loyola College, he Ta; CKAC: were in the same position, yet he Montreal, las evening.KDKA: Mu-ie.knew of few people who advocated Ogden Glass and John W.H.Bas-\u2018socialization for these occupations, sett upheld the affirmative on the Doctors like every one else, must subject \u201cresovled that medicine be wait for better times, he argued, socialized,\u201d while Leonard D\u2019Arcy In the case of the poor, he stated and William McTeague represented ! that the province and municipality the negative for Loyrja.combine to pay for necessary medi-\t__________________ cal attention, while many free PROVINCE OF QUEBEC clinics also take care of great numbers of indigent citizens.Next he claimed that the burdens of the middle classes were largely the figments of their own imagination, due in the main to habits of extravagance begun during boom years.In only two of the twenty-six countries having compulsory health insurance is this under the control of the government, he quoted.In Rus- Capitalization \u2014 4,000,000 Shares.$1.00 par value.Issued \u2014 212,042 Shares.\tTreasury \u2014 3,787,958 Shares.Owns outright 450 acres in the township of Desmeloize.Is sponsored by by a strong, active and aggressive group of well-known business men.A First Class Speculation for those of courage and foresight to join these rnen in sharing in the wonderful future of QUEBEC\u2019S GREAT GOLD FIELDS These are days of reorganization and reconstruction.Have you made your plans for the new era of prosperity which is ahead of us.Investigate to Know.\u2014 Invest to Grow.First Public Offering at 30 cents per share City of Sherbrooke.PUBLIC NOTICE ,\t,\t, , PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given a, the only nation witht absolute that on the 5th day of February, a.e control of medicine, doctors : -[^34 tbo Council has adopted the are reputed to be vastly underpaid.\tu.r iowc.He had recourse to the medical pro-\t53 J.H.HEBERT & CO.BROKERS 381 Notre Dame St.West, Montreal.Tel.: Marquette 9171 Please send me without obligation particulars of MIDLAND MINING CORPORATION.Idre» re,«ion themselves to bear\t| commutation of taxes to the Sher- arguments, when he showed how\tc\tCompany for ten j physicians m Alberta voted seven to\t; \u2022ono against the enchroachment on ; >e^l:By.!aw No< m authorizing a r-'u 'l'Ç,0Vftr7?ett.ii ;loan of $125,000.00 to relieve un-J- many, he concluded, Canada\u2019s bill 1\t, ' I of health is $311,000,000 a y«ari\tlaw Nos.538 and 539 shall not j be submitted to the Municipal Electors, who are owners of immovables DEATHS HALL\u2014Died at the Wales Home, Richmond, Que., on Feb.11th, 1934, John R.Hall, in his 94th __ year.\tH QUEBEC STREET.EIGHT ROOM semi-detached bouse, fireplace, hot water heating, ffarapre.Reasonable rent.1 Apply A.C.Rose, Phone 928-J.tpONEV.ARMITAGE &CC Trustees in Bankruptcy.Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Certified Accountants CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all those who | so kindly assisted ua in any way during the ! illness, death and burial of our beloved wife and mother.MR.J.A.LANDRY MR.GILES LANDRY MISS MAXINE LANDRY.Windsor Mills, Que.Male Help Wanted OW TO GET A GOVERNMENT JOB.' Free booklet.The M.C.C.Limited.Toronto (10).\t: Wanted To Rent IXTANTED to rent on shares farm \u2019 ' with stock and implémenta.F.E.Doyle, Danville, Que.J H.BRYCE.C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR, 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Collection Brokers A CCOUNTS AND CLAIMS COLLECTED anywhere.We can get your money.Collection Brokers Reg\u2019d., 66 Wellington St.As guarantee to clients Surety Bond filed with Provincial Government.Live Stock For Sale c AR I/O AD OF HORSES TO BE SOLD CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my aincere thanks and v-/ private sale at A.L\u2019Heureux\u2019s Stable, appreciation to all thoee who bo kindly re- 83 Bowen North, aged from 4 to 7, well membered me with a poet card shower on broken> 7 matched pairs.\t!- my eighty-fourth birthday.The kind\t1 \"rrjri'ii \u2014 1 :m;:\u2019.1\t\"-.¦¦I,zr.:z\"\".rrr- fjp A L K I Engineers and Surveyers /T P.DUBUC.B.A., Sc.GRAD.ENGI-1 neer, Quebec Land Surveyor, Reg.Patent Atty.4 Wei.St.S., Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Insurance though ta of so many friends made the occasion a very happy one.J.L.FRENGH Cooks hi re, Que.Miscellaneous WITH BECKER, The Sun Life Man, Sherbrooke.Tel.634.WE EXCHANGE OLD FURNITURE FOR .ew.Our valuator will call and give you estimate* without charge.P.T.Legarc.I I \u2019 -\u2014____ anri Physicians and Surgeons B SPEER.EVE, EAR, NOSE and Throat, 98 Wellington SL North.JJP TO $20.00 EACH PAID FOR INDIAN Phone 3246.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express ou* sincere thank* to all those who assisted tic in any way in the illness, death and burial of our dear father, ^ Head Cents: Half Cents, $12i>.00; Large\t_ MAt>rnq cFNFT?ÀT MFDTrTNE Alien a.Parker, «pecUIly the neiïhhor,.Copper Cent*.*500,00, etc.Send dime for J) ' S\u2019 MAECtJS' GENERAL MBDICINl\u201d Rev.Mr.Matthews and Rev.Mr.Bunt, the U»t.Romanoeoinahop.Springfield, Maas.Choir, those who loaned cans and who sent _\tvAunria t xr u » t v .flowers and any one else who expressed J J\t\u2019\t\u2019\t, J \" \u2022 \u2019 I ETHIER, PHONE «78, 8i KING ST.avmnathv in snv wav\t-coldH, catarrah.asthma, neuralcia, in- II\t\u2019 MR.AND MRS.PHILIP WALTON ! atantly relieved.Price 50c by mail.Sold\tWest.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.MR.AND MRS.LAWRENCE PARKER Vaihold\u2019a Service, P.O.Box 102, Drum- -pvRg j A DARCHE AND LIONEL RAYMOND PARKER\tj mondville.Que.___________________________U CLIFFORD PARKEIt Tuberculosis, 6 Wellington N.(corner King).Tela.Office, 3518; Res.2749.LennoxviHe, Que.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear father, Mr.George Leather, who died February 18th, 1929.Lovingly remembered by hla daughter and on\tMcKee Farm, Haskell Hill, son-iii'-law.AUCTION SALE FOR Edmond Leclerc, Darche, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.Optometrist TJYES EXAMINED BY MRS.A.H.LA-beree, Registered Optometrist, 128 Wel-2Y2 lington No.(Strathcona S j cncc.j John Ford closed tbc debate for [ the negative in a particularly able j manner, dcccribing fint the ele-mcrit of pemona! relationr.hip which ! fixl-t* between doctor and patient, la relationship founded on the doctor\u2019:-* recognition of the paculiaritie» of each individual.With the ad- 1, to Z inclusively, Mr.Joseph Ruel\u2019s house, 48 Galt Street.Center Ward.A to Z inclusively, His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, 85 Wellington St.North.North Ward.A to K inclusively, Mr.Raoul Conrchesne\u2019s house, 28 Dufferin Ave.L to Z inclusively, Y.M.C.A.Building, 86 Dufferin Ave.Given at Sherbrnobe, Que., this sixteenth day of February, 1934.ANT.DESLAURIERS, loaned car» and others who helpejd u* in bo many ways.MRS.MARY LAWI/OR AND FAMILY.Highwiabfr, Que.BURY Carnival, Bury Rink, Wed., Feb.21st.Costume», races, prizes.Band in attendance, Don't neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They City Clerk, likely name something you want.For Sale or To Let Grand Central Hotel, Richmond, Que.A modern, licensed hotel.Most favorable terms.Situated at the intersection of Quebeo-Montreal and Sherbrooke highways.For further information apply G.DESMARA1S Richmond, Que.OHKRtlROOKE PATTERN A WOOD-Ur workiriK Co.Maniifaclurt\u2019rs of Woorl Pat torn*, Boxe* and Woodwork of nil Kind*.Hitch A Cutt*.9°, Frontenac.Phone 93 Awnings\u2014Tents E.T.TENT A AWNING CO.MFG.AWN-infCB, tent*, tarpaulin*.All kmdfc canvas Roods for «ale.Awning:*, tenta, to rent 44 Court Street.Phone 3042-W, Typewriters - Typewriter* UNDERWOOD MATHIAS TYPKWR1TMR EXCHANGE Itenlals Repairs \u2014 Rhone 243.INSURANCE Can.Bank of Commerce Bldg., Cor.King and Wellington, SHERBROOKE, QUE.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1934.JAGE THREE Rich, flowery fragrance EXTENSION TO ASBESTOS HIGH SCHOOL OPENED Impressive Ceremony at Formal Opening of Asbestos High School Extension\u2014Many Prominent Educationists Present.for special occasions ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT DIXVILLE The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Cuth-oert\u2019s Church was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.Irvins Gooley.There was an attendance of seventeen, besides visitors.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.H.A.Norris and approved.This was followed by the usual routine of buisness.At the close of tlie afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Henry M.Cowhard.Mr.Charles Leblanc, sr, was a visitor in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Mrs.Julia Wallis still remains in a very critical condition.She is attended by Dr.McCurdy, of Coati-cook.Rev.J.C.Tannar was unable to keep his appointment at Hereford last week owing to the storm.Mr.Donald Mc-Ewen is spending a few days at Massawippi with his aunt, Mrs.Frank Humphrey and family.His mother, Mrs.Dessie McEwen, is also a guest at the same home.Mr.Jean-Maris, sr., has disposed of his store and for the present will reside with his son, Mr.Rene Jean-Maire ami family.NORTH HATLET The Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs.F.W.Tyler with a fair attendance of members.Mrs.H.Merrill made mention of several departed members and their good work in the Union.An interesting article was read by Mrs, Tyler on \u201cA Thought for the Coming Year.\u201d Miss M.L.Kezar also gave a very interesting paper and talk on \u201cThe Life and Works of Leticia Yoeman.\u2019\u2019 A rising vote of thanks was given Miss Kezar.At the tea hour refreshments were \u2022served by Mrs.Clark and Mrs.Taylor.Miss Mary-Jean Woodard entertained sixteen of' her young friends at a sliding party.After the sliding, dancing was indulged in, following which lunch was served.The young hostess was assisted in her ^hospitable duties by Mrs.G.F.Woodard and Mrs.A.C.Adams.The Junior hockey team journeyed to Ayer\u2019s Cl'ff where they played a game against the Ayer's Cliff Juniors.The score was six to three for the Ayer's Cliff boys.The Sherbrooke Maroons and the North Hatley Midgets met on the local rink on Saturday.The score was three to nothing for the home team.The Young People\u2019s Bridge Chib met at the Community Club recently.Cards were played at six tables with Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Seguin, substituting for Mr.II.Capell and Miss Nan Leduc and Mr.Charles Best for Mr.Albret Seguin.Prizes for highest score were awarded to Miss Adelaide Kezar and Mr.Charles Best, At the end of an enjoyable evening refreshments wefe served.Mrs.H.D, Turcott and daughter, Miss Eloise Turcott, left for Miami, Florida, to spend a month.While taking part in the hockey game between the married and sin glc men on Sunday last, Mr.Ernest Thomas sustained a broken nose and other injuries to his face.Rev.E.T.Evens, pastor of the First Universalist Church, preached a most inspiring sermon on Sunday, taking as his text \u201cHe .Strong, Quit Yourselves Like Men and Fight.\u201d Miss Lillian Bowen returned on Monday to her studies at the High School, after an absence of a week owing to a sprained ankle.Miss Anne Riley, of Ayer's-Cliff, High School staff, spent a weekend as the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.1.P.Riley.The card party held at the ( atho-lic school hall recently was a decided success.Cards were played at twenty tnblcs.Miss F.Martin spent a week-end at her home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.IT.Capell if .«pending a few weeks at his home in Toronto.Miss P.M.Jackson spent a past week-end in Sherbrooke, a guest ol her aunt, Mrs.H.A.llyndman.The local junior hockey team journeyed to Lennoxvilie Saturday evening where they played against the Lennoxvi (to Red Jacket.-.I he score was twelve to five for the Red Jackets.Mrs.George Milford's many friends arc glad to hear she has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital where she has been a , pat lent for the past four week .Mrs.A, Leduc, Mrs.Pennett and Miss Nan Leduc spent a few days in Magog, the guests of friends.DENISON\u2019S MILLS The Vestry meeting of Holy Trinity Church was held recently.The incumbent.Rev.W.C.Dunn, opened the meeting with prayer and acted as chairman.He was assisted by Mr.W.J.Denison as vestry clerk.The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved.The financial report presented by the clergyman\u2019s warden, Mr.W.S.Denison, showed the diocesan board assessments paid in full.Mr.W.S.Denison was elected clergyman\u2019s warden; Mr.Ray 1 Andrews, people\u2019s warden; Mr.W.|J.Sutherland and Mr.E.A.Carlson, sidesmen; auditors, fylrs.G.L.Patrick and Mrs.J.I.Andrews; delegates to the Synod, Mr.W.S.Denison and Mr.W.J.Sutherland.Mr.W.J.Denison was re-elected ! cemetery warden.The cemetery report, presented by Mr.W.J.Deni-json was very encouraging.The re-Iport of the Ladies-\u2019 Guild was pre-jsented by Mrs.G.L.Patrick and ; showed a balance on hand of $25.83.A hearty vote of thanks was given the Ladies\u2019 Guild and organist for their help during the year.The meeting closed with the benediction.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Paterson entertained at a \u201c500\u201d party recently when cards were played at seven tables.Prizes were won by Mr.John Andrew's and Mr.James Hannon.Mr.and Mrs.J.I.Andrews enter-at a \u201c500\u201d party recently when | cards were played at six tables.The .prizes were won by Mr.E.A.Carlson and Miss Velma Fowler.Miss Lucy Cross has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.iF.R.Kief.TINGWICK _____ \u2019I! The many friends of Mr.Richard OIney, formerly of this place, will be very sorry to learn ihaf in-had his home in Danville desir yed by fire recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bodtic and Mrs.Alphonse Bolduc, of Asbestos were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bolduc.Mrs.Arthur Guilmette was m Arthabaska recently visiting her father Mr.Charles Roux, who is still in the hospital there.He is ot gaining as rapidly as his many friends would wish.Friends of Mrs.George Morrill will be sorry to learn that sue is not enjoying her usual health.Among those who attended the card, party and dance in Danville were Mis?Margaret LeRoux.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Stevens, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevens and Mr.Ronald Stevens.RANDBORO Mr.Charlie McCallum, who has been very ill and confined to his bed for the past month, is making a satisfactory recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Riddell and children.of Sawyerville, were guests at the home of Mrs.Riddell\u2019s parents Mr, and Mrs.Valentine Swail.Mr.Clayton Bates, of Island Brook, was a recent guest of his sister.Mrs.Vernie Montgomery, and Mr.Montgomery.Mr.B.Gauiln of Sawyerville, and Mr.and Mrs.Adolnhe Dube were visitors at Mr.and Mrs.1.N.Beliveau\u2019s.Mr.Roland Larabee is ill at present.Asbestos, February 17.\u2014 Many prominent educationists including Dr.W.P.Percival.Director of Protestant Education, Quebec; E.S.Giles, inspector of High Schools for Quebec; and Miss Lea Tanner, Supervisor, of French attended the formal opening of the new extension of the Asbestos High School.The new extension consists of two stories and a semi-basement in floor ai-ea somewhat greater than original building and makes the Asbestos High School one of the most, up-to-date in the Province.Supper was served in the Assembly Ha.ll of the new building, bv the ladies of the Parent-Teachers\u2019 Association, to two hundred and fifty guests.The well-equipped kitchen in the new basement assisting very materially in making the supper a success.Proceeds of the supper are being devoted to the.provision of equipment for the school and building.After the supper, the hall was cleared and seats placed.The speakers were in turn introduced by R.S.Gardner, chairman of the Board of School Commissioners.In opening the meeting, Mr.Gardner contrasted educational conditions in the United States, where many schools were closed down entirely, others on part time basis and some cases where the teachers\u2019 salaries were not forthcoming, with conditions here in Quebec, the difference being exemplified by this fine new building.Things of this nature, he assured the gathering, were not dealt out \u201con a silver platter,\u201d but reauired a great deal of intelligent effort on the part of a great many people.He wished to tender thanks to Dr.Percival and Mr.Giles for their aid; to Mr.Des-marais, M.P.P., for his good work in Quebec; to Mr.Poudrier for its fine construction; to Mr.Shoemaker for his work with the Provincial officials also the New York officials of the Johns-Manville Company, and to those gentlemen themselves; to members of the Canadian Johns-Manville Company\u2019s Engineering Department for their valuable assistance; to the Parent-Teachers Association for their splendid work; and.of course, to the School Board.Many people, he believed, regarded a School Board as a necessary evil, but he could assure them that they were very essential.It vas the desire of the Boaxxl to have proper building and equipment, plus a competent staff, then to assist this staff in every way possible, and to insist that they, in turn, insist on a high scholastic standing.He also said that it was the Board\u2019s firm desire to bring about mother, Mrs.Sprague, who had the misfortune to break her arm.Mrs.Linwood Harriman is spending a few days as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Ellingwood.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Haim and Mr.and Mrs.Vaughn Straw spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brockney in Canaan, Vt.The social held in Hereford Hall recently was well attended.The Guild met last night with a good attendance.ISLAND BROOK Mrs.H.H.Holbrook and Miss Doris Holbrook spent a recent weekend in Montreal with relatives.The Mission Band met at the home of Mrs.Hollis Burns recently.The Young People\u2019s Society held their meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Kerr.Miss Dora Berwick is spending a few days at her home at Brookbury.Miss Grace Lowe is replacing her at Miss Mary Seales.BURY i Mrs.Christie Morrison, of Scott j town is the guest of Mr.and Mrs j S.R.Morrison.CAPELTON Mr.K.Massey, of Berlin.N il., | was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.I Abbott True, Mr.Eustis Stafford is still in the | Sherbrooke Hosiptal.His friends j wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.A.M.Fuller was the guest Inf her sister, Mrs.J.W.Barnett, of Lennoxvilkn recently.; Mrs.M.Locke had the misfoi-j | tune to sprain her ankle.EAST iTeREFORD I Mr.and Mrs.Vaughn Straw spent a day recently with Mr.ami Mrs.R.1 A.Owen.Rev J.C.Tannar spent a day at ; the home of Mr.Abner Haynes and | held services licit' on Sunday.Mrs.Willie Howe went lo Cole-brook, N.IL, last week to consult a I doctor.Mrs.Guy Howe has gone to j Coaticook to spent a week with her KEITH Friends of Mr, Murdo Beaton will be sorry to hear he is again confined to the house through illness.Miss Helen Van, of Scotstown, who has spent the past week as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Buchanan, has returned hJme.Miss Margaret McLeod is visiting friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.J.Hunt was a dinner guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.A.Buchanan.DUDSWELL Miss Ada Coveil was a guest of Mrs.Sutcliffe recently.Miss Corn Gray, from Brookbury, was a week-end guest of Mrs.A.West-man and attended a dance at Bishopt on.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Gilbert, of Bishopton, were tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, B.W.Jenkcr- son.Master Vincent Bishop has resumed his studies at Bishopton School.fa school spirit second to none, to foster the athletic activities of the children and to see that they are taught to carry into the field of sport a spirit of fair play.Dr.Percival expressed his pleasure at seeing so many of the people of Asbestos present.He recalled the last meeting at which he had been present.This, he pointed out, was in a basement which was being loaned by the church for a school room.The community had done a very' good job in \u201cgetting out of the basement\u201d and to do so had had to work very hard.He told Mr.Gardner, Mr.Shoemaker, Mr.Sherry and the other members of the Board that they had done a very excellent piece of work.He had seen many school buildings and this one compared very favorably with any in the Province.Dr.Percival stated that during the depression the Government had not reduced grants and that several schools had been built while many other's had been renovated all through the Province.He was heartily in favor of consolidation, lie said.It was still the boast of many successful men that they had received their early education in the \u201clittle red school\u201d but he would say to these men that they had siuceeded in spite of the little red school and, also, that the little red school house is a matter of forty years ago.Children brought up under such conditions today do not stand a chance with those brought up in real high schools.Children brought up in the elementary schools, he said, are too prone to get the idea that they are sufficiently educated \u2014 children brought up in the high schools want to go on.Dr.Percival believed that the national games were very essential to the formation of character in the children but also urged that games be played in \"a spirit of fair play.\u201d\t» Mr.Gardner had referred to the School Board as a necessary nuisance but Dr.Percival would say that if anyone wanted to find out how really valuable these men were, they should read the school laws.In closing, Dr.Percival pointed out that Asbestos now had a splendid high school, comparable to any in the Province.Donald Rattray, principal of the High Schol, gave a brief history of the local school over the past ten years, starting with 1923 when there had been one school room and some forty pupils, to 1925 when the original part of the present school building had been put into service with two teachers and seventy pupils, and to 1931 when there had been approximately the present number of pupils.Last year the Board had informed him that there was a possibility of our having a new addition to the school building, and he had not had long to wait as construction was started the first of the year.He would like to say to the School Board that they had excelled themselves.They \u2019 were men with very little spare time, but who took an interest in the children and went far in their desire to help them.The Parent-Teachers Association had been a wonderful help and he wished to extend sincere thanks to them for giving their time and assistance so willingly.Philip Poudrier, speaking in French for his firm of construction contractors, thanked everyone for the nice things said about the building.It was not, in his opinion, what might be considered fancy, but had been built for a certain purpose, which he believed it would well serve.Mr.Poudrier also mentioned the importance of learning the French language and how important it was, in this Province, to be able to speak both languages.Mr.Shoemaker referred to Mr.Rattray\u2019s resume of the progress of the school in Asbestos and stated that he believebd Asbestos too should be proud of that progress, beginning as it had and reaching, the present stage in such a few years.One of the things that would come out of the depression would he that the working man would have more time, shorter working hours and better living conditions.This condition has been brought about by education that enabled a man to give a better day\u2019s work than in the past.Front his standpoint he would like to see education proceed, so far as possible, along lines that would fit into future occupations.One of the outstanding advantages of education is that the rising generation will be able to qualify themselves to turn out first class work and not have to work with their hands all their lives.Miss Lea Tanner, Supervisor of French instruction for the Province.thanked the ladies for the supper they had served, and said she was especially glad to see so many children present because, no matter how important the School Board was.without the children there would be no need for Mr.Poudrier\u2019s excellent work.This fine building might be described as a.\u201cdream come true\u201d and she congratulated the members of the School Board upon their achievement.In her teaching, Miss Tanner stated, she had tried her best to teach not only the lessons but also the social virtues that were so essential in life, among others\u2014 a respect for time.Among things that children take away from school, some of the best were im- JUMPING___TO CONCLUSION w BEDFORD DISTRICT BETHANY SUTTON i The Catholic School was closed The excursion on Saturday was.one day' last week owing to the i well patronized by residents of this jillne.- of the teacher, Miss 11 -vallee.Montreal, and Mrs.Mr.E.Normandin.of lw'-was a recent guest of Mi Emile Normandin., Mr.Armand Richard, of St.Hyacinthe, spent a week-end with his parents here.Mrs.Modeste Richard was taken That ski jumpers have their ups and downs is what you gather from these striking action pictures taken during the New York State championship meet at Salisbury Mills.At top Sigurd Jorgensen is seen soaring birdlike through the air; below, Willy Moen lands in a heap after a bad spill.agination.She especially urged that parents refrain from adversely ^criticizing a teacher before the children, thus making the teacher\u2019s task an almost impossible one.Mr.Giles, Inspector of High Schools, stated that it was his duty to accept this school building and he had great pleasure in doing so without any conditions.Many times they had to accept buildings with reservation but this one was about as nearly perfect as any in the Province.He had searched carefully j for a day and a half trying to find I some fault but had found none.Though the addresses were short and interesting the interspersed entertainment features guaranteed against monotony.These were supplied by the following local talent: Mr.Lanz, Hawaiian guitar; Miss Beamer, violin; Mrs.Sherry, piano; Billy Gardner, comedy sketch; Mrs.McLeod, vocal.The evening\u2019s festivities were terminated by dancing in the gymnasium to music gratuitously supplied by members of the Asbestos \u201cNight Hawks\u201d orchestra.General Notes.Miss Sarah Mills has returned home from Magog where she was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Connor for a few days.Mrs.A.R.Johnson entertained a few friends when bridge was enjoyed at two tables, the prizes teing won by Mrs.Bouthillier and Mrs.Moumblow.Lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Elizabeth Church was a recent visitor in Montreal.While there Miss Church attended the meeting of the School Instruction District No.3 for the O.E.S.held at Victoria Ha.ll.Mr.Elton Pounder, of McGill University, spent the week-end with his father, Rev.Roy M.Pounder.Mr.H.K.Sherry, who has been confined to the house for the past week through illness, is able to be about again.The Guild of All Saint\u2019s Church held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.i P.Morrison.The president.Mrs.Hall, was in the chair and conducted the meeting in a very pleasant manner.The secretary-treasurer\u2019s reports were read and all old business disposed of.Plans were made for a sugar social for the Sunday School.At the conclusion of the business, lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.John Denovan, of the Corn-! wall High School.Cornwall, Ont.| spent the week-end with his par-: ents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Denovan.An O.E.S.bridge was held at the I home of Mrs.Simpson.King street.! the hostesses being Mrs.Johnson, j Mrs.Tilton, Mrs.Ross and Miss K.| Church.Bridge was enjoyed at six 1 tables.Those winning prizes were Mrs.Paul Bouthilleir and Miss Ellen Church.Refreshments were 1 served at the conclusion of the i bridge.Tlie Women's Association of the Asbestos United Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.R.A.Gardner.The session was opened with prayer, Dr.Pounder leading.In the absence of the president and vice-president, Mrs.W.Simpson, conducted the meeting.All old business being disposed of plans were made for a congregational \u201cget-together\u201d to be held this month.Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Laxson, Mrs.Moumblow and Mrs.Bouthilleir.Mr.R.S.Gardner has left for Waukegan and other points.Mr.Franz Janson, of Marionette, Wis., was a week-end guest at the home of his brother, Mr.H.F.Janson and Mrs.Janson, Belvidere street.Mrs.H.C.Marek entertained a noon was spent and at the tea houi refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Elizabeth Church was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs.Charles Brown, Danville, and a guest of Mrs.R.McClay for tea.Mrs.H.K.Sherry was removed to the C.J.M.Hospital to undergo a minor operation.The Richmond High School hockey team played at Asbestos, the score being eight to two in favor of Richmond.Several young ladies accompanied the team here and were entertained at the different homes for dinner.At the supper hour supper prepared by the young people was served in the new auditorium of the Asbestos High School.Dancing followed.Cockney Visitor: \"What is that lawful noise outside?\u201d j Country Host: \u201cWhy.that\u2019s an owl.\u201d [ Cockney Visitor: \u201cI \u2019now it\u2019s an )\u2019owl, but ooV; \u2019o-wling ?\u201d ,\t\u2018-J i.V-OJWV ULO\tVIII- La- village, about fifty going to Mont-\u2019 real.Mr.Robert Townsend is taking a month\u2019s course at the dairy school at St.Hyacinthe.Mr.Cecil Carr spent tlie weekend in Montreal.Mrs.Robert Townsend was called to Guthrie, Que., recently, on suddenly ill last\" week \"ancT is \"s'tiÜ ;\t1°\u201c illneSS °f h\u20acl\u2018 confined to her bed.Dr.Bonvillier.W Vnr\u2019'* n ^a^ian^e* of Roxton Falls, is in attendance.i\tf Dou1?1,a\\has Ue,tu™- T\tr \u201e\t,\t.\tpd from\ta few weeks\u2019 visit with her Miss\tJean\tLava lie\thas\treturned\t:\tparents\tat Birchton.j home from St.Enfant Jean, wheie Mr.and Mrs.Ernest A.Ring trf | she spent a\tfortnight\twith\trelu-;\tCandia,\tN.H., who are\treturning : Uv^- ,,,\tfrom a\tvisit to their son\tat Wood- i Messrs.Aklege Favreau and Pier- 1 bridge.Ont., are guests at the re Brin recently attended a dance I home of Mrs.Mary Courser, in the Eighth Range of Rxton.\tRev.George A.MacLennan, Messrs.Victor and Gordon Nor- B.A.D.D., was in town for a day ris were guests of Mr.and Mrs.during the past week and address-I Norman Copping in Boscobel on i ed a meeting of the British Bible Sunday.\tj Association at the Baptist Churdi.Mr.and Mrs.Josephat Laplante : Miss Maud Flannery, who ha* ! entertained a number of relatives ! been with friends at Montreal for i?t their home on Saturday even-! a few weeks, has returned home.jinff.\tMr.Arthur Jenne, of North Trov, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Derome- Vt., was in town for a day recent-on d Mr.Joseph Dandelin attend- ! ly.ed the raffle and dance at the home Mr.William Might was in Mont-°f Mr.and Mrs.Manseau in South real over the week-end.Durham on Monday night.Mr.and , Mrs.Gertrude Dyer and Mrs.Mrs.George Derome were winners Fred Curley were in Montreal for oi the medicine cabinet raffled the : a day recently.same night.\tj Two classes'of the United Church I Mr.and Mrs.Manseau, of South ; Sunday School held a meeting at I Durham, were recently visiting i the church rooms.There was an at-! re,?J:ives ,1pr('-\t; tendance of thirty or more, and af- j Mr.and Mrs.Neil Norris and ' ter the business meeting of each I family entertained their friends at ; class had been transacted the two a dance on Monday evening.A I classes joined for refreshments and very enjoyable evening was spent a social hour, by al! present.\tj Messrs.C.E.Curley, Fred Eland.Mrs.Robin and Mr.Leo Laplante, ! B- S- Call and Frederic Olmstead ot Bethel, were guests of Mr.and t were in Montreal recently.I fIel'nian Derome recently.! Miss Iva Proper has' returned Mr.and Mrs.George Derome en- , from a visit to Miss McCleary, Bol-j tertamed a large number of friends ! ton-i at a dance and social evening., Dancing was indulged in until mid-I night when lunch was served by the ' hostess.\tI Miss Solange Lavallee returned .\u2022\t\u2022' \u20141 Ml'S,' M®cMillian enter- | to Boscobel on Wedne-dav after ' V\"-i\u201d aid thf Ca'na\tIT\tv\t* ** J ill VAXAiJ only to have the work of six month taken away upon detection.HL ix generations descended from one man only forty-six of four hundred is Sn and eighty known descendents were been r\t\u2014 \u2014\tYvv/xivjiiga l 11 c* u we have of deciphering movements we would probably find far greater mental than physical complexities.difficult\t| hundred and fifty oi the others T- v\t, [were subnormal.The sins of the | Even the casual observer is able : fathers have been visited upon the to read the marked antitheses be- children of generations even beyond tween the conduct of the untrained the Biblical third and fourth, man and the skilful leader of men.Another family, known as the A man s inheritance and original Jukes, living in the United States, endowments aid or hedge him in.has been characterized by pauperism Peculiarities of temperament and and crime.The forbear, born two disposition as well as intelligence hundred years ago, was a worthless are noticeable in families.\tscalawag who married an equally\t,\t, ,-y.\u2014 \u2014 W hile no positive prognostication unfortunate woman.Twelve hun-1 ancini\tsl'\u2018ov':ed tbat ah fin- can be made concerning the scion dred descendants have been found Hnrin ^atlons «ad been met of any household there is evidence of w-hom only twenty ever learned\ttbe yeaF,\u2019 anV that th«te re- mained a small balance on hand.met and that there remained a small balance on hand, which was very encouraging considering the state of business during the year.treasurer as the treasurer of the Missionary and Maintenance fund, stated that the sum of one hundred and thirteen dollars had been sent to headquarters.The report of the Trustee Board, prepared by the sec*tary-treasui-]er> Mr- Kenneth Pattullo, was also | tre.A buffet supper was served in : the dining room, which was pret-[ tily decorated in pink and White.A lovely wedding cake adorned the ! center tabic.The bride i r : groom\u2019s gift to the | bridesmaid consisted of ear rings; to the organist, a necklace; and a bill-fold to the best man.Mr.and Mrs.Herring received many pretty and useful presents.SHOCK CAUSED W\u2019OMAN\u2019S DEATH Memphis, Tenn., Feb.17.\u2014Hearing cries of neighbors that her garage was on fire, Mrs.Sally C.Lowry aged sixty-seven, ran out of the back door, looked at the blaze, threw up her hands and droppeu to General Notes Mrs.S.A.Banfill, Miss Doris Banfill and Mr.Arnold Banfill were guests of relatives and friends at Magog for a week-end.Mrs.J.Lancey went to Sherbrooke, where she was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Jack-son.The Senior Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was entertained by Mrs.Joseph Burns, at her home.After the usual routine, lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs.Vernon Mackey has returned home from West Sh-efford, where she was a guest of her [ mother, Mrs.Hayes, for a week.Miss Roberta Sutton, R.N., and ! the ground.She was pronounced ; Miss Mary Todd, R.N., of Sher- dead of a heart attack when a physician arrived.THE ANCIENT HOMES ARE TO BE SOUGHT FOR AND PICT FRED.Another patriarchal building in London, aside from the Minster Abbey erected as an expiation by,\t.\t_ ,\t.\t* .\t¦ when angrv passion* run amuck.King Egbert for uie Killing of hi; two nephews, i;\t.\", TT -r\tT\t,] Vie have much to be thankful for, and much to Ye 01 de Tavern, which siand; on Tower Hill, and 1\t\u2019 .\t,\t.,\t,\t,\t,,\t,\tbe grateful for.Mise rulers will continue to give which i; viewed with wonder bv the tourist.R is ;\t,\t,\t,\t,\t¦\t\u201e\t, ,\t,\t\u2018\t,\tfull freedom to the people, tor that is the sole comparativeiv modern, perhaps six hundred vears\t\u2018\t.\t*\t,\t, remedy for submergence of the iconoclast, old.and its hisiorieal associations are enhanced bv\t\u2022 , , ,e\t,\t\u2022\t,\t,\t, ,\t.\t¦ Shocked at the approval ot mob rule by a its connection with Queen Elizabeth.\t\u2022\t.\t,\t, ,\t.\t.,, Governor oi a State, we have never conquered our That august lady was held a prisoner in the\t\u2019\t,,,\t, r, \u2022 _.\t,\t,\t.\t.\t» earlv horror oi the rule oi the rabble of Pans, Tower «cause she was suspected of conspiring for .\u2022\t,\t.\t.the throne before her predecessor bad properly uvp uiauvr vum-eimiig- me SCIOR\tsncov-ciiuaxi it, juive Deeil IOUI1Ü of any household there is evidence whom only twenty ever learned that good blood runs in families.a trade and, of these,\" ten had learn-No careful student of English |d it in prison.The history of the history can fail to recognize the , F11 y,ls reP'.ete with pauperism, influence of heredity on the royal debauchery thievery and murder, families.The four Tudors, name'lv, ,,\t,e mward forces tend to build Henry the Seventh, Henry the the liuman being.Is it true that Eighth, Mary and Elizabeth were \u201c>TU -n \u201e -wt-o,.\t- v.ail able.Despite divergences of and days h b d f gh S character they were alike in their sense of government.Henry the Eighth showed his respect for parliament by allowing Where destiny with men for pieces plays; Hither and thither moves, and mates, and slays, - r\u2014- emu SU4VS, private members to attack him with And one by one back in the closet impunity.Elizabeth graciously, lays.\u201d?bowed to the will of the nation \u2019Twould he a sorry world for The sum of forty-five dollars had been paid out upon the Upper Cemetery of Grace United Church.the Sunday School was shown to be m a very properous condition under the capable management of Mrs.Kenneth Pattullo as superin-tendent.It has a membership of sixty-one scolars, and ten office re.The treasurer, Miss Jean Lauder, reported a balance on hand, after having raised seventy-eight dollars for local expenses and sending to th - Religious Education Council of Can- IJUWCU LU uie win 01 me nation lwould be a sorry world for '«\u2018ous Education Council of Can-when it was expressed m the House, j many if there were no escape from adî- tbe sum of fourteen dollars for The four Stuarts were also gifted,Ithe shackles of heredity.\tiU\"\t- .who put the world clock back for a half century.Nor in our youth did we ever expect to see the frightfulness and cruelty of organized armies of millions.May we have the solace to see a steady return to world sanity through shame.Mre can be cheerful even when we study such men as MacDonald.Baldwin and Ossie Mosley in England, for the more brilliant men on the continent have all gone daft.EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK.passed the gales.Whilst she was in custody she took a fancy to the cooking of the chef at the old tavern, and had her meals sent to her tower apartments.Perhaps she feared those Birgian days.\u201cThe Tiger\u201d was the name of the tavern, and Her coming Majesty, suspicious of all men, and a spinster to her dying day, often denounced the \u2018Yaska! soldiers\u201d for : stealing the tidbits from her spread, as it was being ; passed along to her corridor.She said they helped j themselves too liberally from her rations, and no j doubt she afterwards acted as did the Queen in | Kincardine volunteer fire brigade responded to Alice in Wonderland, and \"cut oil their heads.\u201d , a fire in town.The house had burned down before Those of us in the Eastern Townships who may the brigade arrived and the town reporter found out have ancient tie; in the Island Empire which girdles the reasons.I he gas tank was found empty, the the globe, are now to look for our most venerable! radiator was empty of water; two of the truck tires building, one that is presentlv occupied and in use.bad gone flat; and the oil was almost all gone.The The owners of the house ox antiquity would scorn a fire brigade had been named \u201cThe Ever Alerts.\u201d prize just a; we seek one to be recorded in the The movie barons of Hollywood are trying to hire Record, where is limned year after year, the the members to make a reel on the \u201cDarkytown Fire treasured memories .of the Eastern Townships.Brigade.\u2019 Not sufficient time is there for the coming issue |\t*\t*\t\u2022 next Saturday, which will be read, carefully pre-j The state of rnind in which the Communist or the served, and laid away against the time when it wiil Socialist descends is that it is better to be dead than be historic and of value.But the publisher must live in discontent.Perhaps he is right.Anyhow he ever look ahead, even though our whole pride is goes forth to face the bullets with his eyes open, wrapped up ir.the Saturday production of 1934, knowing that his country is going from bad to marking the first month of the 38th year of the, worse.One cannot but have some admiration for Sherbrooke Record.Back of that first 38 vaults of the office the fib; and franchises of the.Sherbrooke Gazeue, born in 18.36, and the Sher-\t*\t*¦ brooke Examiner, born in 1876, and both merged ! with the Record.\tj \\ \u2019 è- A NICHE FOR AN EMPIRE BUILDER.Trying to #do something, to accomplish that which is new and desirable, is a mentalini bogy toj some people.They lack the imagination to see, and ' the diligence to dare and do.That we should round out the Dominion by the inclusion of the Island Empire of Newfoundland, many do agree, but it \u201cMany are called, but few get up!\u201d Cecil Rhodes was an Empire builder; Disraeli did not let a whisper escape him when he bought equal rights in the Suez Canal.Yet we leave it to statesmen in the British House of Commons to call attention to the advantage to Experimental Farm Experience \u201cNON SIBI SED PATRIAE\u201d WILFRID LAURIER and Maintenance THE WARBLE FLY.Whose rule was good, his life serene, God, gave him peace his land repose! A thousand claims to reverence clos- ed> .\t|\t^auauian ijin* in rram- in Laurier, under Victoria, Edward, In- Group, under the leadership of and George, as King.\t\\t;,\u201e t u\u201e.m.\t\u2022 .\t» \u2014\t-\u2022 the Missionary Fund.The report of the Cradle Roll secretary, Mrs.Charles Hase, indicated a membership of twenty-one.The Young People\u2019s Societies showed that forty-two boys and girls were doing a mid-week work.These societies consist of an intermediate Canadian Girls In Train- prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.The Consecration Service for the new officers of this society was then conducted by the pastor in a very impressive manner.The new officers are: President, Mrs.Harry Campbell; first vice-president.Mrs.J.W.Harris; second vice-president, Mrs.K.' Pattullo; secretary, Mrs.George Sly; treasurer, Mrs.Ed.Ingalls, Missionary Monthly s^retary, Mrs Alee Campbell; secretary Christian stewardship and finance, Mrs, Albert Beaton.Following the Consecration Se.-viee the newly installed president, Mrs.Campbell, presided over the meeting.The minutes of the previous meeting were then read and accepted.A committee for the \u201cWatch Tower\u201d was formed as follows; China, Mrs.Bertha Simon; Japan, Mrs.Harold Lavalliere; India, Mrs.brooke, were guests of the former\u2019, mother, Mre, W.J.Sutton.Mr.Earl Goodenough and Miss Arlene Goodenough, of Bury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen.Friends of Mr.Mahlon Sutton will regret to learn that he is confined to the house through illness.The members of Silver Star Chapter No.19 O.E.S.held a very successful card party in the Bromp-ton Club House.The guests were received by the Past Worthy Grand Matron Mrs, Irene Loken and the Worthy Matron Mrs.L.McKeage.The attractive tea tables was centered with yellow daffodils in a silver basket with matching candles, Mrs.S.Cooper and Mrs.II.Brigo-s proured tea while several of the members assisted in serving.Although the severe cold weather kept many from attending there were eleven tables.The first prize for bridge was won by Mrs.F.Rankin, the second by Miss F.L.Cowling.The first prize for \u201c500\u201d won by Mrs.Clarence Tincarre.second by Mrs.Charles Mailey.The proceeds for the afternoon were very satis- Cattle running around the pas- r,n a hnt- rlnv in summer, or\t^ ture, on a hot day in summer, standing in water, when they should ears ago his course was; run, Miss I.Hase, the girls of The Golden Key, with Miss Jean Braddock as their leader, the Boys Grouo of Tuxis, Trail-Rangers and Explorer Groups, all of which as supervised by the Pastor, Rev.J.C.Downing.Kenneth Pattullo; Africa, Mrs.David Thomson ; temperance, Mrs.j factory.Alec Campbell.A sick committee! Mrs.Ford Planch, wa^ called to was elected consisting of Mrs.A.E.Cooks hire recently by the serious Beaton, Mrs.Alec Campbell, Mrs.illness and subsequent death of her The Creator, beckoned, his work was -a .\t-, - \u201e\tdone.be feeding or resting are not, as a God, in His Mercy, deemed it best, ; uy tne rasTor Kev j rule, indulging in exercise or try- And called him to that dwelling of j Each society reported a very active ing to keep cool.They are trying,! rest-\t| and prosperous year, by the only methods they know of, Rest precious dust until that gloriou- T,iC!- Juni,or Uadies\u2019 Aid, cohsist-to escape from warble flies, or, as day,\t\u2018 \u201d\t\u2018 I\twith Miss they are known locally \u201cheei flies.\u201d When you shall hear your Saviour V * \u2018 \u2019 a>\thad an , The life history of this insect, ai- r say,\tîT JT\u2019 fnd,\tWltlj a bal' though curious and interesting to ^ am the resurrection and the life.\u201d Ti °n ,vanc , sltxy-t\\\\o dollars, humans, is in its working out, far\t- LA 1.man?^reociationjs re' from pleasant to cattle.To begin\ta rxrwr-m\t1 vv:''.\tf the company to carry on an intensive diamond drilling campaign during the coming season to prove continuation of surface values to depth.95TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY Social and Personal Venerable Lennoxville Resident Today Attained Ninety-Fifth Milestone of Lifetime Devoted to Public Welfare and Development of Town.Ninety-five years ago today in Huntingville, the union of John Dundin and his wife, Sarah Griffith, was blessed with the sixth of ten children.The new arrival received the name Thomas.And Thomas Dundin, Lennoxville's grand oid man, today is celebrating the ninety-fifth milestone of a lifetime which has been devoted to public welfare and the development of his adopted home town.Nonagenarians are few and venerable gentlemen of the age and activity of Mr.Dundin are scarcer still.The years weigh lightly on Mr.Dundin\u2019s shoulders.His memory has retained its faculty of bridging the years to reminisce on any particular event, and bis general health condition is such that he can go to the post office every day and enjoy friendly chats with members of families of which he has known three generations._ Thomas Dundin came to Lennoxville when he was about twenty-five years of age.Four years later, he built a blacksmith shop on Main street which still remains as a link with the Lennoxville of more than a half century ago.Mr.Dundin\u2019s active interest in municipal affairs dates from the time he became town constable, a position which he held for forty-one years.The reputation which Lennoxville gained for peacefulness flourished while Mr.Dundin occupied this important office, his tact and diplomacy smoothing over many a situation which might have left a disagreeable impression.The benefit of his ripe experience later turned towards education, Mr.Dundin being School Commissioner for several years.On August 5.1867, a short time after Confederation, Mr.Dundin married Miss Rosalie Whitcombe.The couple lived to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Mrs.Dundin passing away more than ten years ago.The three children born of this marriage are still living.They are Frederick A.Dundin Howard I.Dundin and Eugene A.Dundin, all of Lennoxville.A brother, William Dundin, passed away about four years ago nearing his ninetieth birthday.A host of friends in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke, Huntingville and throughout the Eastern Townships join today in wishing Mr.Dundin continued happiness in the evening of his life, and unite in offering him many happy returns of the day.Miss Ruth Lovell, of Coaticook, is a guest of Miss Alice Sangster, Wolfe street.* * * I Friends of Mrs.Lucien Belanger, j King street west, will regret to hear 'that she is ill.She is a patient in ' the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.* * * j The many friends of Mr.J.I Daniels, St.Louis street, will regret to hear that he is in the Sherbrooke Hospital, undergoing treatment.* * * Congratulations are being extended today to Mrs.E.Cotton on the occasion of her ninety-sixth birthdays Mrs.Cotton resides with her daughter, Mrs.Henry Saunders, and Mr.Saunders at their home on the Belvidere Road.* * * Mrs.George Harkness was a hostess at her residence on Victoria street, entertaining informally at one table of contract bridge to continue the chain of parties organized for the benefit of the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association.\u2022 * * Mrs.F.A.Briggs entertained at luncheon today at her residence on Quebec street for Mrs.Gordon Lynch, of Westmount.Covers were laid for six, the table decorations being charmingly carried out with mauve and yellow spring flowers.After luncheon Mrs.Briggs and her guests attended the matinee at the Granada Theatre.* * * There was a large attendance at last evening\u2019s supper meeting of the Hy-Y-Ette Club at the MacKinnon Memorial, when the seniors enjoyed an address on \u201cNursing as a Vocation\u201d by Miss Marion McDowell, instructress of nurses at the Sherbrooke Hospital.The juniors, under the supervision of Miss Alberta Gough, continued their course in woodcraft.INTERESTING ADDRESS AT ASCOT W.I.MEETING An interesting address by Dr.F.0.\tCall, of the University of Bishop\u2019s College, featured the regular weekly meeting of the Ascot Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs.J.A.McClary, Lennoxville.Eh-.Call reviewed incidents of his trip to England and Scotland in company with Canadian authors last summer.During his sojourn aboard, he said, he met such writers as Rudyard Kipling, Dean Inge, C.K.Chesterton, John Drinkwater, Bernard Shaw and others, and the Canadian authors were received by Premier Macdonald and his daughter.They were also invited to visit the Royal Library at Windsor Castle.A short business meeting was held .prior to Dr.Call\u2019s address, when plans were completed for the demonstration and county meeting to be held on February 22nd.The following committees were appointed: ways and means, Mrs.Dunn, Mrs.F.S.Browne and Mrs.XV.J.McCurdy; nomination committee, Mrs.Marlin, Mrs.Lipsey and Mrs.Richardson.The \u201ccake exhibit\" for the junior girls, for which contest Mrs.Richardson and Mrs.J.L.Robinson were judges, resulted as follows: 1, 1.\tLyssey ; 2, M.McKinven; 3, V.Henderson; 4, Edith Browne; 5, M, Cameron and 6.P.McKinven.Later refreshments were served by the hostesses for the afternoon, M rs.McClary, Mrs.Gilbey and Mrs.McKinven, who were assisted by Miss D.Woodward and Miss E.Gilbey.There were twenty-six members present at the meeting.FINAL TRIBUTE PAID MRS.WALLACE SHAW Attended by sorrowing relatives and many life-long friends, the last obsequies for Mrs.Wallace Shaw were conducted by Rev.J.R.Graham, pastor of St.Andrew's Church, on Wednesday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.C.A.Turner, Victoria street, with whom for several years the deceased had made her home.Four personal friends of the family, Mrs.Malcolm MacKay, Mrs.William Scott, W.B.McCaw and James Stewart sang as a quartette the dear, familiar old hymn, \u201cSafe in the Anns of Jesus.\u201d Following ihe impressive funeral service the long cortege wended its way to Elmwood Cemetery, where interment was made beside her husband, who predeceased her several years ago.The chief mourners were lier two sons, W.W.Shaw and James Shaw, C.A.Turner, son-in-law, and Malcolm Turner and Donald Shaw, grandsons, and three nephews, Albert Shaw, James Byrd and James Kenalty, all residents of Sherbrooke.Another grandson, Fraser Shaw, of Brookline, N.Y., was unable to be present.The pallbearers were A.E.Berwick, William Page, George Robins, J.T.Morkill, W.J.Humphrey and John Imrie.Mrs.Shaw, who passed atvay after a brief illness on Monday, February 12th, was born on the Spring Road, near Ascot, eighty-seven years ago and lived practically her entire life in Sherbrooke, where in 1921 she and her husband celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.Mr.Shaw\u2019s death came shortly after this happy celebration, and after his passing Mrs.Shaw made her home with her children.She leaves to mourn her loss in addition to the mourners already mentioned her only daughter, Mrs.C.A.Turner, whose tender care enriched the last few years of her lot g and useful life; two granddaughters, Miss Helen Turner, nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, and Miss Reta Shaw.Two nieces, Mrs.G.L.Turner, of Magog, and Mrs, W.S.Kilgour, of Sherbrooke, also survive, as well as several nieces and nephews out-of-town who were unable to be present.To nil of the survivors deep sympathy will be extended by those in the community in which Mrs.Shaw lived her long life, quietly and unobtrusively doing good and ministering to the needs of her family and friends.HOCKEY COLLEGE RING, Lennoxville.at 8.15, February 17th.INTERMEDIATES LOYOLA vs.BISHOP\u2019S Admission; 35c.Students, 25c ] A successful card party was spon-j sored by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, | Canadian Legion Branch No.10, | for the benefit of the Salvation ; Army.Cards were played at several j tables and the prize-winners were, ! Mrs.Buck, Mrs.Barns, Messrs.; Gendron and Os-men.Refreshments I were served by members of the Auxiliary, after which dancing took I place.» * * Under the supervision of Miss j Ethel Daniels, assistant Cub leader, j and Scout Master Harold Bench, a (very jolly party was given last even-jing by the Seventh Troop Boy ! Scouts Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary in honor of the Cubs and their friends.Meeting at St.Paul\u2019s Church Hall, about | twenty young people went out to ; enjoy tobogganing.On returning |to the hall a hot-dog supper was I served which, needless to say, was heartily appreciated after the out-j of-doors sport.The president of the Auxiliary, Mrs.R.S.Giff, assisted by Mrs, S.Robinson, Mrs.S.Farmer, Mrs.B.Thorne and Mrs.J.Daniels, was in charge, and after supper games were played until it was time to disperse for home.The Scouts will be guests of the Auxiliary next week.* * * Mrs.F.L.Bean entertained at an exceptionally lovely costume Valentine party at her home on Frontenac street when, daintily attired as a maid, with an apron of hearts and cupid adorning her fetching cap, she cordially received her guests.The ! attractive rooms, beautifully deeor-! ated with festoons of hearts, made an ideal setting for the Valentine guests in their appropriate and , varied costumes.| Bridge was played at five tables and \u201cHearts\u201d were trumps for the i evening, The prizes, which were un- .usually lovely, were hidden among | I the Valentine deco-rations on the ; ; walls, and a regular treasure hunt i took place at the conclusion of the j game.The first prize, a lovely | hand-painted sofa pillow, was won i i by Miss Flossie Westman, while the i second, a hand embroidered towel, I was won by Mis.W.Hartley, and ! the* consolation went to Mrs.G.! Morris.j Prizes were also awarded for the j prettiest and the most comcial cos- i tumes, Messrs.FL L.Bean, H.Mc- I Callum, L.Logan and L.J.Hum- j phrey acting as judges, The guests I assembled in couples and a grand ! march was made past the judges, | who experienced great difficulty in reaching a decision.After due deli- i be ration they awarded the prize for : the prettiest costume to Mrs.W.! Waldie and for the comical one to | Mrs.Pierce.Other outstanding cos- i tumes included an outfit over one : hundred years old worn by Mrs.Har- ! old Morgan and the \u201cAce of Hearts' ' worn by Mrs.J.Bourque.Later delectable refreshments were served, when a most original bouquet of wired hearts and cupids in a red and white center adorned the buffet, which was lighted with red candles.The dainty edibles were also served in keeping with the same careful ! attention to detail which made Mrs.Bean\u2019s Valentine party such a delightful event, the rolls, takes and sweets all being done in heart shapes.Before dispersing, pictures, which will provide lasting souvenirs of the enjoyable event, were taken of the hostess and guests in costume.Mrs.J.Keith Edwards and Mrs.David T.Diplock were hostesses at, the tea hour yesterday afternoon i following the weekly meeting of the , Junior Welfare League at Mrs.O.R.Webster\u2019s residence on Queen street.FORTY BELOW WAS RECORDED DURING NIGHT Sherbrooke and District in Throes of One of Coldest Spells This Winter \u2014 Thirty-Eight Below at Seven (YClock This Morn-ing.Dr.C.J.EDGAR Corner King and Wellington Streets.DIAGNOSIS Complete Examination 'l with Clinical Report, 51.00.Hours: 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.Residence: 37 Portland Ave.Phone 3186 $3*00 P ermanent Wave CR0QUIGN0LE 5\u2014Experts at Your Service\u20145 Under the supervision of LUCIEN A.BLANCHARD, winner of Silver Cup for Permanent Waving, at New York exhibition.1 BtonotfiRDl ; 3 Frontenac St ¦\u2022?x iïeëüë! 1396, 1 Forty-below-zero weather may not be out of the ordinary this winter\u2014but it has lost none of its sharpness and severity.Sherbrooke citizens were unanimous in confirm-1 ing that fact early this morning, I when a cold, severe blast of winter send the thermometer to forty below ! zero.It was thirty-eight be\u2019l-ow at i seven o\u2019clock this morning and no 1 relief from this sharp temperature ; seemed in evidence as the day wore on.Once upon a time a fellow got a sort of satisfaction in boasting that he had walked to work in forty-below weather; but not this winter.For sub-zero temperatures have been in order almost continually since the month of December.February has been an exceptionally severe month.The following temperatures experienced to date this month tell the story of just how severe the weather has been: Night and Holiday Galls: LcnnorvHle, ' 143-W ; Sherbrooke.292-J.Lee M.Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d INSURANCE.Fire.Automobile, Liability.Etc.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phones î Office 2951-2950.Date\t\tMaximum\t\tMinimum\t February\t1,\t30\tabove\t15\tabove February\t2,\t10\tabove\t5\tbelow February\t3,\t7\tabove\t25\tbelow February\t4,\t15\tabove\t23\tbelow February\t5,\t3\tabove\t10\tbelow February\t6,\t5\tabove\t10\tbelow February\t7,\t10\tabove\t36\tbelow February\t8,\t15\tbelow\t30\tbelow February\t9,\t10\tbelow\t43\tbelow February\t10,\t10\tabove\t28\tbelow February\t11,\t25\tabove\t8\tbelow February\t12,\t32\tabove\t20\tabove February\t13,\t25\tabove\t5\tabove 1 February\t14,\t20\tabove\t18\tbelow February\t15,\t20\tabove\t10\tbelow February\t16,\t\tzero\t35\tbelow COACH EXCURSION *0:52 QUEBEC ^ and return SATURDAY, Feb.24th.Return Limit\u2014Monday, Feb.26th.For further information please apply to Agents.Quebec Central »- & I LENNOXVILLE *-@ WORLD\u2019S DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVED.In common with women's missionary societies in the whole Christian world, Lennoxville\u2019s missionary organizations united yesterday in a service of prayer in Douglas hall.I our societies were represented in the large gathering of reverent women, the Women's Auxiliary of Bishop\u2019s University, the W.A.of St.George\u2019s Church, the Presbyterian Women\u2019s League and the W.M.S.of the United Church.Presiding as joint chairmen were Mrs.F.R.Matthews, Mrs, Gifford, Mrs.J.G.Trenholm and Mrs.P.Pergau, who, in the absence of the president of the W.A, of Bishop's, filled the fourth place.The programme as outlined by the committee, was closely followed, and proved to be both inspiring and wide-visioned.Subjects of prayer included the unity of the church, peace in the home and heart, the nation, the legislators, social service, temperance and the unemployed.Special prayers were offered\" for peace through the extension of the Kingdom of Christ, for missionaries at home and abroad, for fellow-Chris-tians and the Jews, and for the League of Nations.Mrs.L.M.Wat-son presided at the piano during the singing of several hymns.Butter-Krust Bread Let the children have their fill of good wholesome Butter-Krusc Bread, because it contains all the elements required to build muscle, bone and body.ALLAH'S Just Phone 724w a patient in the Western Hospital.Messrs.Clayton Sterling and Ralph Mosher have retained from Montreal, where they attended the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order, representing the Ascot Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.Oren Bailey, of Eaton, were recent guests of friends in town.Mr.Norman Brown, of Moe\u2019* River, was a recent guest of friends in town.Mr.B.Marshall spent a few days recently the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A, Brown, Draper\u2019s Corner.General Notes.Mrs.R.C.McFadden has returned from Montreal, where she has been Grapes of intense sourness have been grown in France.They should be placed at the bedsides of invalids for con-umption by absent-minded visitors.HERES AN EVENT.that no man who knows TIP TOP TAILORING \u2014 styles \u2014 values \u2014 will want to miss \u2014 the annual Spring visit visit of the Tip Tailors special representative \u2014 J.E.ALLY, Designer, Tuesday, February 20th.We cordially invite you to visit our store on the above date This special representative ha?brought with him one of the finest arrays of fabrics and styles for Spring and Summer we have ever been privileged to see \u2014 new, smart Spring and Summer shades, clover style touche?, soft, distinguished weaves, and tasteful check, lattice and otboi modern patterns.Values are greater than ever \u2014 represented by quality fabrics for which Tip Top Tailors have always Iteeii noted.Make a point of visiting our store on the date above! LEO.LAL1BERTE, Tailor 65 Wellington Street North SHERBROOKE.Que.FANCY SKATING An Exhibition of Fancy Skating by some of the outstanding members of the MONTREAL WINTER CLUB will be presented at the AREN \\ on Saturday afternoon, February 24th.at 2.45 p.m., under the auspices of the SHERBROOKE WINTER CLUB REG\u2019D.ADMISSION 35c CHILDREN 15.CHURCH SOCIETY of the DIOCESE OF QUEBEC Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec tvill be held in the Church House, 36 Carden Street, Quebec Lily, Tuesday, February 20th, at 3.00 p.m., for the reception of the Annual Reports and Accounts of the Church Society and Diocesan Board; for the election of officers; for ConfirmatU-u of Vnirndinents to Rv-law M\u2019 \u201cV \u2019\u2022\u2022- \u2022\u2019 an\u2019 ns\u2019 Fulu\u201d; lly-law XIU \u201cI e* r&f0x&£'' a i - m æ .« I / V s, S\t|\tS; wmk Absence oi her rrince aid not prevent Barbara Hutton from receiving * royal welcome at Honolulu, on her way to Japan.The V.\\ olworth heiress is shown here as she was decorated with the Hav .an lei by Duke Kahanantoku, former world-famed swimmer.EX-CABINET AID CITED FOR CONTEMPT , H\u2018s E'.-\u2019ebeiicy.Lord Besshorough, Governor-General of Canada, presented colors to the Princess Louise Dragon Guards in the Senate Chamber, Ottawa.Tre colors were a present to the regiment from H.R.H.Princess Louise, Honorary Colonel of the regiment, in commemoration c.ue aiAuein anniversary of its inception.The picture shows the Governor-General presenting the standard to Lt.-Ccl.E.Bruce Nelson, M.C., V.D., officer coinmar.ung the P.L.D.G.Beside His Excellency are the Archbishop of Ottawa and Capt.Rev.S.S.Clarke, chaplain of the regiment.Over His Exem.eneys shoulder, holding paper, is Hon.W.D.Robbins, U.S.Minister to Canada.Immediately behind His Excellency are Brigadier Bl Anderson\u2019 0fficer Commanding Military District No.3; Col.R.M.Courtney and.Col.F.B.Inkster, former commanders of the regiment.Senator E.S.Little, of London, Ont.been returned by the grand jury in an conspiracy involving a sum over $400,000., against whom a true bill has indictihent charging theft and EARL AND COUNTESS OF ATHLONE OUIMET AND FOXX GET CLUBBY ROCKET OF RAILS READY FOR TRIAL TRIP ¦U* ' \"ft?ÉilpfiiËIÏP mm.kb ecnteir.ptj \\\\ uliam P.MacCracken.le ierce for Aerorautuff iv >:nowr re feenate contracte % RISE IN GIANT BALLOON The Earl of Athlone, K.G., younger brother of the Que n, am! IL R.U Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone.cousin of the Kin-, pi.d cm their arrival in New York.They have sailed for Nassau 1 > spend :.vvo week with Sir Bede Clifford, Governor of the Bahamas with whom the Karl of Athlone was associated when he was Govemur-Giivral of ; uuth Africa.The Countess is the daughter of the late Duke of Albany, young- ¦ : brother of the late Edward VIT.She is a granddaughter of the late Qr : tin Victoria and a.cousin of the present Dowager Qm n M;uie of Kumania.A cou r-*\" ' he other da.v and Franci» (1 Walker Cun ie, on tr.e go.l course at Miami Beach, Fla.limmy Foxx, home run king of the majors, ati inal amateur king and captain of the a- right, i displaying his pet club u., S'///.Wmmtk mmm.W//.FATHER COUGHLIN HEARD ¦\ti': ¦\t'W QUEEN GETS KING WALSKA DENIES RECONCILIATION HE PROBES \u201cCANDY WITH A KICK\u2019 m : Like a glaring, \u201ctoothy prehistoric monster this creation looks, but instead it is the last word in modernity\u2014 the train of tomorrow, A long, low projectile, Its \u201cbody\u201d only nine and a half inches from the rails, this train, just completed and ready for its test trip, has a top speed of 110 miies an hour SENIOR PEER OF JAPAN IN MONTREAI mm Wwmftni.iwi.ji mm H wm% t W.H-c.> The U.S.A -«nd its era-k 1 miles in a balloon by Lieut.Comma) balloon will hold be 295 feet high at to make various stratosphere.At with the Statue o.' To the left is a gr> 'he goa' rif S',, .ing to ;\ti -;e fifU:4r, - of the\tbag UrM \till.7Mir inflated\t, and wi\u2019] mil'll wi\tH\tU : K dLtYt pj 'Pearson before Mas Morrilf closed teams after the first period, but they a total of twenty points.Four ; the first half, .-xrring with a long recovered sufficiently to wage a close points behind Lepare comes another shot which dropped through the oatt.e until the final whistle, a centre, Ronald, \u2018'Sonny'7 Mooney, nets and brought the halfway score j battle which satisfied the partizans of the champion Maroons.Mooney' | four.een to eight for the co-etb.|of both camps.Rfter the rest interval, the stu- j Last night\u2019s game brought home dents had things more than ever I at least one fact \u2014 that hockey their own way and the visitors fell I throughout the Eastern Townships beneath an avalanche of shots loos-1 is rapidly developing.It is well that ed from all angles.Margaret Bradley ; this is so, for this development will was the first to tally in the new Continue to buoy up the hopes of stanza, and a second shot found the I out-of-town aggregations that some mark soon after Miss Olivier sand-;day they may represent the Eastern wiched in a field goal.A technical : Townships in the provincial play-foul gave Miss Morrill two points, downs The race for the Mackinnon Cup among the foreign rinks at the Sherbrooke Curling Club has tightened considerably as a result of yesterday\u2019s games.A thirteen to ten victory for Jim Watson\u2019s \u201cBig Four\u201d over Arthur Foss' quartette sent them into a first place tie with Harold Hyndman\u2019s rink when the latter went down to a twelve to eight defeat at the hands of Will Harris and his railroaders.Harris\u2019 victory advanced him from lone occupant of the cellar position to a tie with Arthur Foss.Competition has been unusually keen in this series this year, and the games yesterday were no exception.The most exciting match was that between Harris and Garrv Hyndman\u2019s quartette skipped by Jim Fuller.First one squad and then the other took the lead, and at the end of the eleventh end the quartettes were deadlocked at eight all.However,, a four end by Harris gave him victory in the final stage.The rinks were: J.S.Mooney tie by Sawyerville Before Taking Four to Three Decision in First Game of Final Series in Compton County Hockey League.Sawyerville, Feb.17.\u2014East Angus\u2019 domination over the Compton County Hockey League was almost usurped last evening when Sawyerville played the opening game of the final series against the Pulp Town representatives.The defending title holders managed to eke .out a four to three victory, but not ! before the local puck chasers bad ; chilled their hopes almost as much as the thirty-two below zero wea-ther made life miserable for the three hundred fans that witnessed ! the game.Saunders rushed, and Lane batted in Hodge\u2019s rebound to square accounts at three-all at the close of the second stanza.The Sailors gave Everett a hot session when they played four forwards up the ice, but the Red Jackets goalee withstood the attack until Voisard gathered in a loose puck, worked in close and gave Everett a shot which the latter had on chance ave.During the remainder of j Everett; were powerless.H.Guild handled the game and imposed one penalty, a minor banishment to Young.The line ups were: North Hatley Sailors\u2014Goal, La-douceur; defence, G.Seguin and Guild; centre.Bean; wings, L.Seguin and Kscar; subs, Voisard, Pel-lerin, Young and Bowen.Lennoxvillc Red Jackets\u2014Goal, ut found \u201cBuzz\u201d Seguin a formida-[Hodge and ¦le defence wall against which they Saunders.defence, R.Stewart and Christisen ; M.Stewart; subs.L -J St.Francis College Students Cap- t!w period.Lennoxville pressed,(Lane; centre, Chrwtisôn: wings, tured St.Francis Valley Sec- l tion Championship by Defeat-1\u2018 ing Windsor Mills'High School \" for Fifth Victory of Season.«¦Ik.Richmond, Feb.17.\u2014A mons ter ; demonstration, the like of which is I always reserved for champions, was 1 tendered the St.Francis College, hockey team on its return fioin \\\\ indsor Mills.The reception celebrated the local squad\u2019s success in winning the St.Francis Valley section of the Provincial Rural Inter-scholastic Hockey League.The victory which assured the local students of a sectional title was a five to two conquest of the ! Paper Town scholars, The final j score was posted after what had 2 ~ h £ a.a.u b »m-a! ¦ 'b\twm \u2014 LAST DAY \u2014 Don\u2019t Miss The Last Opportunity To See This Magnificent New Musical Super Show, \u201cFOOTLIGHT PARADE\u201d News, Comedy and Other Subjects.jGranada had the satisfaction of tickling the draperies seven times, while as a play-maker his strategy worked nine times.\t, To another Lennoxville player, Lawrence Per gat.is unanimously awarded the mythical prize for good conduct.Besides being a valuable aseet to his club by reason of six -\t3\t\u2022 J\t\u2022 ^\t, -p ,\tv\tt i.i J i.4\tLJVJlii LCJ j j tjtj \\N IIS, augmented hS^efuInes\u2019bv keX te°!,W,d \\ Miss .Jackson\u2019s fourth There were many comical touches augmented nis usefulness d> Kt.cp ta.lv.Another tecnrical .on! waste,,\t?>.clustered with white stars on a blue background.Then there was a very intr his nena\u2019rt column unblemish-\t\u2018j .1 t technical - oui was to last night\u2019s attraction.First the .ng -i- peiid.coi-.-.uriMiemi.! :awarded t-Jaquehne Schwartz who Canadiens appeared in the most ee.a\tremarkable achievement\tm\t>\tc\tt\tj\tf\t/-rmnip nf\tm * view of the stri-refereeing witates-\tT\tf\t7\t< .\tcouple ol\tmarks.: colorful uniform\tseen on Arena ice ,ed \\4rerallftew rt.r Pergau H I ^ ^ Spe°a^ Wo^points ^nd I\tint red tied for sixth place in the scoring ;\tscori^ fo^tee ^M\u201d Be\t^ DanVllIe SWeaters wer\u20ac standing oy Henry 'Guidoo Roy.; fore the final whistle Ber.y Brew- whose\taggregate ox fourteen\tis\t;\ter\ttc - ;ed\tin\ta\tfree one\twhich :court-eou, iudee\tof\tc]av i.Ea_,- made\t.ot ten goals an.four\tas-\tbrought\tthe final count to Bishop\u2019s ^T^Lffrey,\tof\tA^stos who : twenty -.ve and .A.twehe.accompanied each and every culprit to the \"cooler\u201d and simplified the work of the time-keepers by telegraphing the time each offender was to spend in solitude.All in all, however, it was an enthusiastic fixture, the ardor of the players making one forget the close checking play.Windsor Mills, wearing their new maroon and white sweaters, held an advantage over the Canadiens in the opening minutes, but the sensational net-rninding by Roger Plourde prevented them from assuming an early lead.The star-spangled aggregation did not reveal combination which could compare with Windsor Mills\u2019 system of attacks.The towering Paper Town rearguard broke up many attempts, and Danville did not .have many opportunities of testing captain, | lfco Longpre, ; Bobby Morey\u2019s advent was another ir.emoe\" 130urce 0f worry to the Canucks.By ^Tu^lfar the fastest man on the ice, Morey .tv-,, eo.wove ;n and out: 0£ tj,e RjeF-mon!} County Leaguers\u2019 defence, and only the sensational work by Longpre kept him off the score sheet, Several opportunities to open the scoring The only other players with Oou-bla figures at the end of the current season are Lucien Goyette and Bob Dunsmore.Goyette made the red light filing three times and furnished seven goal-reaping assists, while Dunsmore set a mark forjA.DuBerger regular defencemen with his three i F.Pearson goals and seven assists.Dunsmore'?| Y.W.C.A.sub: total of ten scoring points placed | him wei! ahead of the league's de- [ feneemen Ken Ross refereed the game The line-ups were; Y.W.C.A.\tBishop's C.Hallett\tguard\tB.Brewer I.Olivier\tguard\tK.Wallace R.Leslie\tcentre\tK.Morrill forward G.Christison forward M.Bradley :: M.Shea, H.Wolfe E.Shea and M.Hallett.Bishop\u2019s sube: L.Jackson and J.Schwartz.Lennoxvi!\t.e carried away one ! team record\t, shared a second