Sherbrooke daily record, 12 janvier 1935, samedi 12 janvier 1935

[" I % g\u2019berbrooki' latlu mworb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935.Thirty-Eighth Year.BENNETT CHARGES LIBERALS HAVE BECOME CHAMPIONS OF INACTION «- Prime Minister Carries Campaign for Economic Reform into Enemy\u2019s Camp with Challenge to Liberal Party to Oppose His Reform Policies\u2014Pictures Government of Future \u201cas Permanent Guide and Regulator of Whole Industrial and Capitalist System.\u201d Ottawa, January 12.\u2014A charge that the Liberal party was barren of any constructive policies, coupled with a hint that the lack might be attributed to a willingness to let capitalism rule it, and an appeal to the people to support the party that had conceived and initiated \u201cthe most comprehensive scheme of reform this country has ever known,\u201d had been left with the people of Canada today by Prime Minister R.B.Bennett.Last night Mr.Bennett completed the fifth and last of the series of talks from Ottawa announcing his reform programme.Six addresses had been originally scheduled, but the last one will be included, in the Prime Minister\u2019s speech to be delivered before the Coring Conservative Association in Montreal next Tuesday night.Launching out on an outspoken political speech last night, Mr.Bennett challenged the Liberal party to oppose his measures of reform and declared that Liberalism had not kept abreast of the times.The party had vigorously opposed reform measures passed at the last session of Parliament and had offered nothing constructive as an alternative, he declared.Government of the future was ®- pictured by Mr.Bennett as exercising a new function as \"permanent guide and regulator with the right and power of correction, with the duty and responsibility of maintaining hereafter, in our whole industrial and capitalist system, a better and more equitable distribution of its benefits.\"For when capitalism is freed at last from its harmful imperfections, when governments exercise the intended measure of regulation over capitalist groups, capitalism will be ip fact your servant and not your master,\u201d .the Prime Minister declared.Suggesting the possibility that Liberalism might be content to b'e controlled by capitalism, Mr.Bennett warned his hearers that when capitalism controlled the state the result was Fascism.\u201cAnd there is no place in Canada for Fascism,\u201d he added.The following is the text in part of Premier R.B.Bennett\u2019s address last night: \u201cThe addresses which I have made in the past ten days, I have made as head of the Government, not as the leader of a political party.Even so, it was impossible and unnatural wholly to avoid allusions and claims of a certain political significance.Assuredly, in anything I have said, there was no desire to detract from the fine performance of the Government.I am not so quixotic as all that.But in the main, I have really tried to make these business talks.To tell you the truth I am so gripped by the necessity for action, I am so anxious about the development of these reforms, that I have little time to think of politics.\u201d lie now proposed to discuss, Mr.Bennett stated, the policies of the two old parties, that which he headed and the Liberal party.He first asked the people to judge the actions of the two parties during the depression years, declaring that though out of office it was the duty of an Opposition to' either have constructive policies of its own or support those of the Government, The only policy of the Liberal party wras \u201cto oppose the Government in its forward, constructive measures,\u201d Mr.Bennett declared.Ho referred to \u201cmeasures now in most successful operation.\u201d which had been debated in Parliament, taking up first the Ottawa agreements.\u201cI mention them\u2014the Ottawa agreements\u2014as one unquestioned measure of vast benefit to this country which came before Parliament and was opposed by the Liberal party,\u201d Mr.Bennett continued.\u201cWhy?Because, presumably, that party thought it good politics to oppose them.If they had it to do all over again, would they still oppose?I doubt it.But ask their leaders.T think some of my Liberal friends, if they are frank, will now admit that their leaders guessed wrong.\u201cBut never mind that.The point is that at a time when your Government was fighting for the life of this country we were hanicappcd and embarrassed and opposed by a party which seemed to think far more of getting back into office than it did of you.\u201d Turning to the Marketing Act, \u201cone of the measures which comprise the first stage of my reform programme,\u201d Mr.Bennett spoke of the \u201cfury\u201d of opposition from the Liberals to n measure designed to help the farmer, \u201cwhich is already helping the farmer, and which would continue to aid him in an oven broader way.He recalled the support given the measure by one Liberal, the ex-Minister of Agriculture, Hon.W.' R.Motherwell, \u201cwhose conscience and experience would not.allow him to reject, it.\u201d \u201cWhat it the likelihood that, if this Liberal party has the chance again, it will do anything to help you out of the depression?Will it say to- capitalism, the system* is faulty?Will it say the system must be removed because the people are the victims of the inequalities and the injustices and the hardships which its defective operation perpetuates and increases?\"Follow citizens, that is the question and the only question before you.You are entitled to an answer.In a moment or two we will consider what that, answer will be.\u201d On the basis of its past policies and (he effectiveness of their re-Clontinued on Page 2.! WILL REPORT ON MONDAY ! ON PROGRESS TOWARD I EUROPEAN PEACE PACT.London, Jan.12.\u2014Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, is returning from Geneva to discuss with the cabinet on Monday the progreses toward the expected development of a general European security and peace pact, in which French and Italian co-o,peration is anticipated.Sir John will also inform the .cabinet as to when Premier | Etienne Flandin and Foreign : Minister Pierre Laval, of | France, are to make their visit i to London.It was expected they | will arrive week after next.! DEOARE HAUPTMANN CIRCULATED NOTES BEFORE MEETING PARTNER Prosecution Seeks to Offset Defence Contention that Accused Slayer of Lindbergh Child Received Money from Fisch\u2014Handwriting Experts Claim Writing of Fisch and Ransom Notes Author Dissimilar\u2014First Bill Turned Up Six Days After Payment of Ransom.*- TO BE NO FRILLS WHEN ONTARIO LEGISLATURE OPENS FEBRUARY 20TH.YOUNG GREEK'S APPEAL AGAINST DEATH DISMISSED Halifax, Jan.12.\u2014A majority of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia refused today to grant a new trial to twenty year old Nicholas Marka-donis, of Glace Bay, under sentence to hang in twelve days for the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs.Cleo Markadonis.Finding no grouflds for declaring a mistrial, Chief Justice Sir Joseph Chisholm and two judges decided the young Greek\u2019s appeal should be dismissed.PROVINCIAL SALES TAX UNLIKELY AS RESULT OF MONTREAL DEMAND Opinion Prevails that Provincial and Municipal Authorities Will Seek to Prevent Overlapping of Any New Taxation \u2014Routine Business Alone Transacted at Brief Session of Legislature.Quebec, Jan.12.\u2014Members of the legislature today had a respite from their duties until the session resumes Tuesday after the week-end recess.Only a brief session of the Legislative Assembly was held yesterday.Premier L.A.Taschereau presented four bills for first reading and they passed without debate.Two required notice to the Government on property sales on court judgments to enable the crown to protect its rights as creditor.Another permitted a registrar to send records to a court of Taw instead of appearing himself.The fourth prolonged the legal delay accorded residents of Bonaven-ture and Gaspe counties in notarial registration of certain acts.Hector Authier.Liberal, Abitibi, replaced Hon.T.D.Bouchard on the Speaker\u2019s throne, giving rise to the belief he will be appointed deputy speaker.That Quebec province does not wish to interfere with the City of Montreal in its present taxation schemes to raise another $8,000,000 to balance its budget was made abundantly clear to Mayor Camil-lien Houde by the provincial authorities.Premier Taschereau in his remarks to the Assembly on Thursday, referred to various projects of taxation which had been suggested to the Government, and his mention of a provincial\" sales tax, which was merely en passant, sent shudders of alarm through municipal circles in Montreal.The wires burned for a few minutes, and calm was apparently restored to the metropolitan rulers.There will be no provincial sales tax, so the way is clear for Montreal to go ahead, and the idea of a municipal sales tax is being looked upon here with fairly friendly eyes.\t, Even as Quebec, does not wish to interfere with Montreal\u2019s sources of revenue so the Provincial Government does not mean that the city shall step into provincial fields.However, from what can be gathered the situation is quite clear to the Montreal civic rulers, and it would appear that there is a reasonable degree of accord between Province and city.Taxation of the heavier types of motor trucks as now proposed by Mr.Houde is not an infringement of a provincial realm of taxation, since the Provincial Government some years ago abandoned to Montreal all but a nominal registration charge on the heavier trucks.This means trucks of such weight as are not permitted to use the provincial highways, and consequently confined as to their circulation to the streets of Montreal.The situation as regards Montreal taxation will become more clear next week when the City Council has come to some definite decision as to each proposal, and when the bill gets down hern to be printed.It is expected that this will be next week, and ns soon as this happens, Dr.Gaspard Fautcux, Liberal, M.L.A., for St.Mary's, Montreal, will introduce the petition to bring in the bill, to be followed the next day by formal introduction of the bill itself and first reading.TREASURER COMMENTS ON SUCCESS OF LATEST LOAN U.S, AVIATRIX IS MAKING BID FOR PACIFIC TITLE F lemington, N-J., Jan.12.\u2014Bruno Richard Hauptmann's defence put its handwriting experts to work on the Lindbergh ransom %otes today in an attempt to show they were written by wraith-like Isador Fisch.Taking advantage of a week-end recess in Hauptmann\u2019s trial for life, the defence authorities also sought flaws in evidence presented by the state that the notes were written by Hauptmann himself.Edward J.Reilly, urbane chief of defence for Hauptmann in his trial for the murder of the kidnapped Lindbergh infant, said: \u201cWe will prove that Fisch not only collected the ransom, but also wrote the ransom notes.\u201d Ever since his arrest, the Bronx carpenter has insisted that the $14,-600 in ransom money found in his possession was given to him by Fisch.his former business partner who died obscurely in Germany.\u2018\u2018The state produced evidence of extortion against Hauptmann,\u201d Reilly said, \u201cbut so far there is no evidence of murder.\u201d The burly attorney said the defence experts \u201cto prove Hauptmann innocent of extortion as well as murder.He merely received, unwittingly, some of the ransom money from Isador Fisch.\u201d Anthony M.Hauck, Jr., Hunterdon County prosecutor, said \u201cthe state is ready to refute any charge that Fisch had anything to do with this case.We are prepared to break down completely Hauptmann\u2019\u2018s alibi involving Fisch as the man from whom he obtained the ransom r money.| State\u2019s attorney, discounting the injection of-Fisch to the fore of the case, said handwriting authorities have pronounced his script dissimilar to that of the ransom missives.Hauck asserted witnesses could be produced to show Hauptmann was spending the ransom money before he met Fisch.Federal Agent Frank 'Wilson testified yesterday that the first bill turned up live or six days after the ransom was paid on April 2nd, 1932, and Hauck said ithe state could prove that Hauptmann and Fisch did not become acquainted until August of that year.After Wilson testified that he had no knowledge of any ransom money being located since Hauptmann\u2019s arrest, another of the Lindbergh bills was located in Gettysburg, Pa.j It was oaid by Mervis E.Tipton, nroprietor of a shoe repair shop, to his landlord, and after both men noticed it was drawn on the Hunterdon County National Bank, it was found that the serial number, A001006, tallied with that of one of the ransom note-s.j Tipton was unable to shed any light on the source of the $10 bill, and the Department of Justice was notified.I Toronto, Jan.12.\u2014Legislators j of this province will assemble on Wednesday afternoon, February 20th, for the first session of the Nineteenth Legislature, it was announced by Premier Mitchell F.Hepburn after a three-hour session of the Ontario Cabinet.It promises to be a less colorful opening than in former years.\u201cWe are going to dispense with all frills,\u201d the Pre-i mier declared.Asked whether that meant the abolition of the customary j Guard of Honor, the booming ! of cannon in Queen\u2019s Park and l the traditional ceremony, the Premier would make no comment, but remarked: \u201cWe are 1 going to open the Legislature as economically as possible and | with no great display.\u201d TWO KILLED IN ONTARIO HIGHWAY ACCIDENT.London, Ont., Jan.12.\u2014 Alan Boles, 3i2, of Toronto, and a second man, believed by provincial police to be Irban Lychy, of Windsor, were killed early today in a highway crash between an automobile and a truck a half mile east of London.LUMBERING OPERATIONS IN THIS DISTRICT DEALT A SEVERE BLOW Rain and Mid-Winter Thaw of Past Week Also Exacted Heavy Toll in Property Damage when Rivers and Streams Went on Wild Rampage\u2014Zero Weather Today Had Arrested Onrush of Swollen Rivers and Caused Waters to Recede\u2014Many Men Thrown Out of Employ* ment in Eastern Townships Woods, L umbering operations throughout the Eastern Townships suffered a severe setback and many men, chiefly teamsters and truckers, were out of work today as a direct result of the rain and midwinter thaw of the past week, which also exacted a heavy toll in property damage when rivers and streams went on a wild rampage.Zero weather this morning had greatly alleviated flood conditions in this district, arresting the onrush of swollen and angry rivers and causing the waters to recede.Flood damage in the Eastern Townships will run into thousands of dollars.Lumbering conditions in the Eastern Townships were ideal about a week ago, for about two feet of snow in the woods facilitated the transportation of logs to the mills.The recent rain, however, combined with the unseasonable thaw rapidly washed away the snow and lumber operators today found themselves seriously handicapped.\u201cLumbering activities throughout this district suffered a severe setback,\u201d a weli-irformed lumber dealer- told the Record today, adding that quite a large number of men who had been engaged in logging operations were today out of work as a result of the antics of the weather man.The mercury dropped swiftly las -* JEWISH RESIDENTS IN SAAR ARE FRANKLY \u201cADVISED\u201d NOT TO VOTE Amelia Earhart Putnam Expected to Reach California Airport Early This Afternoon on Flight from Honolulu.San Francisco, Jan.12\u2014Half way to the Pacific coast on her hazardous flight from Honolulu, Amelia Earhart Putnam raced with a storm today to keep a rendezvous with the California morning sunshine.Over the last half of the 2,400 mile stretch\u2014one never flown alone before by any flier\u2014the thirty-six year old blond who \u201csoloed\u201d over the Atlantic sought to ou\te .stoi'm gods.She fought her way \u2018steadily along the steamer lanes throughout the night, seeking favorable winds at one altitude and then another.The weather report at Oakland airport, her intended destination, was for clear weather in the morning, but probably rain in the afternoon as a Vancouver Island storm rolled southward.It was anticipated, however, that Miss Earhart might reach the airport around 9 a.m., Pacific Standard Time or one p.m.Atlantic Standard Time, should she hold the steady pace achieved in the early hours of her flight.The aviatrix | herself, after seven hours of flight, estimated she had come half way.This was in line with the Oakland \u2019 estimates.I S'he took off on the flight scarce-i ly a month after Capt.Charles T.P.Ulm, George Littlejohn and J.L.! Skilling were lost in an attempt to reach Honolulu from California, i The plane the famous aviatrix is flying can speed two hundred miles an hour or faster.Even at a lower 1 speed it was calculated she would beat the storm to Oakland.This is the first flight over the Pacific for tho aviatrix, who was the first woman to fly solo over the Atlantic, and in blazing a new trail for herself she seeks to become: The first woman to fly between Hawaii and California.The first solo flier between I Hawaii ami California.Holder of the women\u2019s record for continuous flight over water.The aviatrix already has established various altitude and speed marks, including the transcontinental women's speed record.REPORTS \u201cALL IS WELL\u201d Burbank, Calif., Jan.12.\u2014The Department of Commerce wireless station here was in communication at 10:40 a.m.E.S.T.with Amelia Earhart Putnam saying \u201call is well.\u201d She did not give her position or her speed, but said she was flying through scattering cluods.Quebec, January 12.\u2014Hon.R.F.Stoekwell, Provincial Treasurer, last night, issued the following statement in regard to the Province of Quebec\u2019s refunding and general loan dated January 2, .1936: \"Tenders were recently called on an issue for $13,730,000 of bonds of the Province of Quebec.\u201cThe purpose of this issue was in part to refund a loan contracted in 1894 for approximately $2,600,000.No sinking fund had been provided for this loan.When it fell due last March it was met.by temporary financing through the province\u2019s fiscal agents in London, England, and in Montreal.\u201cIt will be recalled that the province issued $7,000,000 of 2-year debentures dated January 2nd, 1933.Consequently this issue fell due on January 2nd, 1936.There had accumulated sinking funds against the said issue in a sum of approximately $300,000.This fact shows the operation in practice of tho Government's policy of providing sinking funds for all its bond issues.As a result, out of the said $7,000,000, it became necessary to refund only $6,-700,000 thereof, which was also pro-Continued on Page 2.OPPOSES JOOT AGENCIES FOR FARM MACHINES President of Implement Manufacturing Concern Would Standardize Parts for Different Machines \u2014 Probe to Study Furniture Industry.Ottawa, Jan.12.\u2014Witnesses who will disclose conditions in the furniture industry will appear before the Royal Commission on Mass Buying on Monday, when the probe is resumed.Indications are that sittings will cease about the end of next week and that some time will ensue before a report is presented to the Government.Yesterday the agricultural implement industry had its day.C.R.Morrison, president of International Harvester Co., was the only representative of the companies to give evidence.Without committing his concern to any policy, he said, he could not see now an increase in the prices of agricultural implements this year could be avoided.His observations throughout Canada had disclosed, he said, a situation which showed that never in the history of the country had agricultural implements on the farms been in such poor shape and in need of replacement.The two situations were, however, unrelated.Mr.Morrison cud not think much of the idea that competing companies should have joint agencies for servicing the farmers.He favored, however, further development in the way of standardization of parts.Much had been done in this connection already, but something more might be done, provided that patent rights were observed.Illuminating the somewhat drab sessions of the Commission was a statement made yesterday by Professor A.Leitch of Guelph, to the effect that as a result of the cold light of publicity played upon the conditions of the tobacco growers last spring, much had been done on their behalf, Mr.Leitch told the commission of the negotiations that had resulted from the hearings by tho parliamentary committee of their grievances and said that as a result of an agreement with the manufacturers the growers had received a price of twenty-five cents per pound for their product, as against eighteen cents the previous year.FRENCH TREATY WITH ITALY IS WIDELY HAILED Nazis Warn Them to Go to Germany Tonight and Return Next Week, After Voting in Tomorrow\u2019s Plebiscite Is Over\u2014Under Conditions Mentioned They May Escape Reprisals if the Saar Returns to Germany.\u2018 High French Officials Regard I Recently-Concluded Accord as ' Creating a Combined \u201cEntente | Cordiale\u201d and Virtual Pact of | Non-Aggression.Paris, Jan.12.\u2014High official circles today interpreted the recently-concluded Franco-Italian accord as creating a combined \u201centente cordiale\u201d and virtual pact of non-aggression.The text of the consultative agreement between the two nations just made public provides that France and Italy shall consult with each other for the maintenance of peace whenever circumstances require and shall settle all questions arising between them by diplomatic negotiations or arbitration within the League of Nations.The \u201cco-operation\u201d clause of the document was viewed by persons close to the government as establishing a relationship between the countries similar to the Franco-British understanding before the Great War.ONTARIO TOBACCO GROWERS PRAISE PROBE RESULTS Ottawa.Jan.12.\u2014 The tobacco growers of Ontario are in a happy-frame of mind, Professor A.Leitch told the royal commission on mass buying here.As a result of the publicity which blazed upon their conditions last spring relative to their relations with the manufacturing company, with the manufacturing companies, ventilated their grievances against the tobacco manufacturers, they were able last year to dispose of their crop at prices highly advantageous to themselves and to the satisfaction of all concerned.Mr.Leitch paid glowing tribute to the activities of the commission as a factor in ameliorating the sitau-tion of the tobacco producers in western Ontario.WIDOW OF FAMOUS ACTOR PASSES.Folkestone, England, Jan.12.\u2014 Lady Irving, ninety-one years of age, widow of Sir Henry Irving, the RUSSIAN ENGINEERS PLAY A COSTLY SORT OF \u201cGAME\u201d Mounting Toil of Train Wrecks Blamed on Engineers Who Disregarded Closed Semaphores Seeking to Earn Premiums for Being on Scheduled Time.Moscow, Jan.12.-\u2014A mounting toll of train wrecks in Russia brought the stai\u2019tling newspaper declaration today that Russian locomotive engineers are playing a sort of \u201cgame,\u201d running past closed semaphores seeking to earn premiums for being on scheduled time.There have been two serious train wrecks this month alone, with twenty-nine persons and killed many-injured, Investigations determined both these wrecks were brought about by disregard of signals.The lemngiad correspondent of \"Izvestia\u201d said a dispatch today that during 1334 t'eic were sixty-three rases rep.'.ted cf engineers on the .iee between Leningrad and Moscow passing closed semaphores.LLOYDS REFUSE POLICY ON DIONNE QUINTUPLETS Toronto.Jan.12.\u2014Efforts of the Dionne quintuplets' guardians to have them insured by Lloyds of London has met with failure, according to a report at Queen's Park.The comptmy is reported to have J.\u2019clined the risk after being ap-! proaehed by the guardians.; Several Canadian and United ! Sinter companies were asked to in-j sure the youngsters first, but under the insurance laws they- could insure each child for only $100, an offer which the guardians turned down.Attorney-General A.W.Roebuck yesterday opposed the idea of Insurance for the children.If they lived, he said, they would not he benefited bv insurance, and if they died the money would not he needed.\u201cThey are the babies of the nation and will he taken care of if not nrivatelv.nuUicly.\u201d he said.BENNETT GIVEN COPY OF B.N.A.ACT EVIDENCE Quebec Prime Minister Explains Position as Regards Charge that Premier Bennett Sought to Alter Constitution.Quebec, January 12.\u2014Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett today has the reply of Premier Taschereau to the objections of the Dominion Prime Minister to certain remarks made against him in the Quebec legislature by Mr.Taschereau on Thursday, when the Quebec Premier stated that Mr.Bennett when in London recently had been rebuffed in efforts to have the British authorities amend the British North America Act without the unanimous consent of the provinces.This statement was denied by Mr.Bennett, Mr.Taschereau accepts the ex-planation of Mr.Bennett in the parliamentary sense, but emphasizes that what he stated in the Assembly had come to him from good authority.His telegram to Mr.Bennett reads: \u201cQuebec, 11th January, 1935.\u201cRight Hon.R.B.Bennett, \u201cPrime Minister of Canada.\u201cOttawa.\u201cYour telegram of January 11th received.In the debate' on the Address yesterday I referred to a letter from London, part of which read as follows: \u201cRegarding the activities of Mr.Bennett in England, I have been advised by a member of the committee called \u2018Inner Circle\u2019 that after a visit to Parliament Mr.Bennett met with refusals by the present Government and by financiers.He was told that nothing would he done unless he obtained the unanimous authorization of the Canadian provinces.Mr.Bennett complained that Mr.Taschereau was in his way and that he left London in very bad humor.\u201cI willingly accept your denial, but have made known to the House the information that I had received from London from a very reliable source.Of course, the letter that I received does not refer to anv official steps taken by you.\u201d Signed \u201cL.A.TASCHEREAU.\u201d Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Territory, Jin.12.\u2014Jewish residents of the Saar Territory said today they had been advised to go to Germany tonight and return next week, after the voting is over in tomorrow\u2019s plebiscite.They said they were \u201cadvised\u201d to return with passports stamped showing they had abstained from voting in the plebiscite.The \"advice,\u201d they said, came from the Nazis.Under the conditions mentioned, they said, they may escape reprisals if the Saar returns to Germany.The Jewish population of the territory is small, amounting to only one-half of one per cent.ELECTION-EVE STRIKE WAS CHECKED IN NICK OF TIME Snarbruecken, Jan.12.\u2014An clec-tion-eve strike by hundreds of German workers in the French-operated .Saar coal mines vTas averted today when authorities acted quickly.Planned as a pro-Nazi German Front demonstration, the strike would have tied up the Saar Territory's elaborate police force as the people voted tomorrow to choose union with Germany, or with France, or a continuation of League of Nations rule.Urged by a horde of secret German Front agents, w*ho had planned to picket the mines, the wwkars were to have walked out on ihe job, c\u2019aiming a holiday until next Tuesday.when the election results are to be announced, the authorities learned.Quick action averted tho walkout.The fact that the miners were not solidly in favor of i,he strike, it was revealed, aided in the strike plot's suppression.famous actor, died at her home here today following a long illness.BENNETT CLAIMS CHARGES \u201cUNTRUE.\u201d Ottawa.Jan.12.\u2014 Branding as \u201cabsolutely untrue\u201d the statement that he had approached British authorities in London last year with reference to amendments to the British North American Act, Prime Minister R.B.Bennett yesterday took Premier L.A.Taschereau, of Quebec, to task for remarks he was reported to have made in the Provincial Legislative Assembly on Thursday.Mr.Bennett sent the following wire to Premier Taschereau: \u201cObserve from press that you stated in your Legislature Thursday you wore informed that I had approached the British authorities in London last year as to amending the British North America Act and was told that the Act was not to e touched unless all the provinces consented.Such a statement is absolutely untrue.I did not mention amendments to the British North America Act to the Jlritish authorities Iasi, year.\u201cMy last discussion of the Act .ook place in 193'0 when through Continued on Page 2» GENEVA PLEADS FOR PEACE AND ORDER DURING VOTING Geneva, Jan.12.\u2014The League of Nations Council voted unanimously 1 today to send an appeal to Saarlanders to preserve the peace during the forthcoming plebiscite.\u201cThe Council asks the people to ! show- by their calm and dignity,\u201d j sid the appeal, \u201ctheir realization | of the importance of the vote which they are called upon to cast.\u201cThe Council is convinced that ! the popüaltion will conserve subse- ; quently the same attitude and that it will «wait with confidence for the Council to take in the shortest possible time the decisions which will follow- the vote.\u201d In a final paragraph the appeal made reference to the fact that the j Council must interpret the balloting and decide the destiny of the Saar in accordance with the vote expressed.SECRECY MAINTAINED TO INSURE FEARLESS VOTING night and this morning rivers were freezing up.The cold wave, which, arrived just in time to prevent additional damage to many properties in the vicinity of Coaticook, Bromp-tonville and Windsor Mills, caused the flood-level waters to recede quickly.Meadow lands near Coaticook, which were inundated when the Coaticook River overflowed its banks, were today being frozen into large sheets of solid ice.Ice has piled up against the Wright Bridge, two miles above Dixville on the Coaticook-Norton highway.The structure, its piers washed away and only held in place by strong chains, is considered unsafe.Consequently, only in cases of emergency is anyone allowed to pass over it.The highway, clotted with ice, is closed to motor traffic, but teams are able to get through.A few miles further down the river the Humphrey Bridge is also covered with ice and traffic of any sort along that road is absolutely impossible.The farms of Ora McIntyre and George Wright, situated between the two bridges, and properties belonging to Lee Willis and Gordon Bellows, above the Wright Bridge, are covered with ice.Bus'iness establishments on Main street, Child street and St.Jean Baptiste street, that border Baldwin\u2019s Brook in the town of Coaticook, suffered heavy damages when their cellars were flooded.Much stock and merchandise which ihe proprietors were unable to salvage before the flood occurred were completely ruined.A number of privai e residencese are also situated on these streets, and cellars and basements in these properties were also flooded with several feet of water.Last night the water in these cellars began to recede, but the zero weather during the night gripped the waters and turned them into solid ice before the cellars in many buildings had been completely emp-tied.As a consequence, this morning it was impossible to light the furnaces in many of these places\u2014an uncomfortable situation, to say the least.Baldwin's Brook, responsible for these flood conditions when ice jams formed in the centre of the town and the water surged over the river banks, was clear today and all danger of further damage appeared over.Between the \u201cwoodenware and hardfivare\u201d dam and the electricity dam on the Coaticook River, hugo mountains of ice have formed up on each side of the river, At Windsor Mills, the St.Francis River dropped about a foot since last night, Alec Philip, head of the Canada Paper Company, said to tho Record this morning.The river between Windsor Mills and Richmond is clear-running\u2014but a thin coating of ice was beginning to form on the edges of the river below the St.Francis Mill dam, it it was reported today.When the floods were at them worst between Bromptonville and Windsor Mills, occupants of two automobiles found themselves trapped in the swirling waters late at night.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Plamondon, 181 London street, and their son, Elston, accompanied by Reggie Car-Continued on Page 2.*- THE WEATHER ¦& I Saarbruecken, Saar Territory, Jan.12.\u2014Strictest secrecy is the keystone of the measures adopted by the Saar Plebiscite Commission to insure fearless voting at tomorrow\u2019s historic plebiscite, when Saarlanders will vote whether to return to Germany, remain under League of Nations mandate or become a part of France.The Commission decided not to issue preliminary bulletins on the balloting, believing such announcements or partial results nvght only serve to foment excitement.The boxes from tho 141 Saarbruecken booths will he taken to Wart-burst Hall, Saarbruecken, in automobiles, under guard.Elsewhere they will he shipped on special trains, which will arrive in Saarbruecken early Monday morning.The final counting will take Continued on Page 2.- FAIR AND DECIDEDLY COLD.Pressure is high from the Yukon across the Northwest Territories ami Ontario to the South Atlantic states, and low over the southwest states, off the British Columbian coast and to the eastward of Newfoundland.The weather is cold in the Western Provinces and moderate, to heavy snowfalls have occurred in many parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan while from Ontario eastward it has been generally fair and has become considerably colder in Ontario and Quebec.Forecast: Fair and decidedly cold tonight and part of Sunday, followed by easterly winds and some snow.Northern New England: Fair and colder tonight; Sunday, fair; Monday, snow and warmer.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 32; minimum, 16.Same day last year: Maximum, 54; minimum.25.ZZ PAGE rvTO SHERBROOKE DAlt?RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 PRICES AND DETAILS OF SHERBROOKE MARKET The price of creamery butter rose Timothy, extra, $15.00 per ton; No.sner Ib.5c to I2c \u2022were blocked with ice deposited on \u2022 Blood sausage, lb.12 l-2c to 15c tre highways by swollen and tur- Turkeys, milk-fed, lb.17c to 30c ruler: rivers the previous day.The Fowl, lb.i Friday before farmers had come to\u2022 Chickens, ib.market under trying conditions of fa.liver, ib.a different nature\u2014sub-zero wea- Ham.per lb then snow and wind.\tHam, Picnic, per ib, Following are the prices of flour Cottage Robs.ib.and feed erair.delivered f.o.b.Kidney Sue^ Continued from Page 1.vided for by the present issue.\u201cAs to the balance of $4,500,000, this represents new money required to recoup consolidated revenue fund for capital advances made from same in respect of roads and bridges in the proportion of $2,500,000 for roads and $2,000,000 on bridges account.\u201cA syndicate consisting of the Bank of Montreal, Banque Cana-.dienne Nationale and others put in a bid of 100.78 for the province's 5-year debentures, 2H per cent, coupon, maturing January 2nd, 1940, This is at a price to the province on an interest basis of 2,33 per cent.\u201cAs the said bid was the highest bid received from competing syndicates, the bonds were sold to this syndicate, at the aforesaid price.\u201cThis constitutes an all-time record for a 5-year maturity, in-so-tar as governmental financing in the Dominion of Canada is concerned.\u201cThe Government and people of the province of Quebec should indeed feel very proud at this new mark of confidence and appreciation of the high credit-rating of the province.But this splendid showing is not the result of a miracle.Miracles do not take place in respect of the cold, impartial reasoning of business and finance.In this particular instance, this splendid result follows a few esential facts which might now be mentioned: A\u2014The small per capita debt of the province.B\u2014The general low average interest rate payable on all the province s outstanding issues, with correspondingly low- carrying charges.C The provisions made in all recent issues for sinking funds.D \u2014 The fact that sinking fund accretions have been constantly invested in carefully chosen securities z.1- t-n Iand\tProvisions have been ob- ,LC tn |£!s*rved 1(W Percent.20e to 25c ' » ^~The generally good adminis-\u2022 it indicated he hud decided to turn professional.Crawford also bolds a share in the Australian doubles title.He and Vivian McGmth, his Davis Cup team-mate, defeated Perry and George Patrick Hughes, the English Davis Cup team, 6-4, 8-6, 6-2.The women\u2019s doubles title was left deadlocked when min baited play with each pair having won one follow : H.Maakcll .\tfANCO \t 172\t217\t204\u201459S H.BUTeon .\t\t 184\t164\t157\u2014505 H.Pare \t\t\t 142\t189\t155\u2014466 A.J*nk««on .\t\t 214\t159\t124\u2014497 W.Saniran .\t\t197\t181\u2014522 Total\t\t\t\t926\t801-2583 D.Reid \t\tRECORD.\t167\t168\u2014489 H.Crochetiere .\t\t30*7\t236\u2014783 A.Pearson .\t\t 121\t113\t208\u2014442 C.Pearson .\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 109\t162\t119\u2014390 F.Kenatty .\t\t 109\t\t105\u2014310 Total \t\t\t 718\t845\t836-2894 SCHOOL SPORTS LETTERS GIVEN RUGBY PLAYERS Nineteen Member* of Last Year\u2019* Sherbrooke High School Gridiron Aggregation Received \u201cS\u201d for Devotion to Their School.Panco won two strings.8c to 12c At local grain broker;\tMutton, carcass, per r.firs: paten:, $2.4-0 for 98- \u2022 Mutton, fronts, per lb, iT.8!.*.BENNETT GIVEN COPY OF 8c pound rag, Fioar.second OS-pound bag.Bran $28.23 per ton.5 per ton.Grain Earle: 48-00 une Oats, 34 poulK No.1 she! Mutton, hind, lb.15e paten:, $2.20 for Pork spare ribs, lb.8c Pork, salt\t.15c to 20c Pork, carcass, lb.Stic to lOc Pork loins, per lb.16c to 19c I .irk sau« -\t.\t15c to 11- Beef sausage, ib.13c to 15e Pork, Shon! ' - Tx 12c to 15^ Steak, sirloin,\tper lb.\t15c\tto\t25e 3 C.W.43 cents per\tSteak, round,\tper lb., .\t15c\tto\t22c \u2019 Spring, lamb, carcass .13c to 14^ic per\tSpring lamb,\thind, lb.20c Spring, lamb front, lb.12c per\tVeal, carcass,\tlb, .\t6c to 814c Veal, roast, Ib gs, $33.25 per ton.car load, track, Montreal No.3 C.W.65 cents pe; bushel.Feed Oats, 46 cents Feed Oats, 45 cents The prices of hay are: No.2 .Veal, front quarter, Ib\u2019.12c to 18c 8c tol5c Financial News .MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES Open High Low Bell Tel.« ».\u2022 \u2022\u2022 Itl 1Z1\t1*1 Bntz'Jtaa .S^a £ PfÊ, (for help.The same farmer who assisted tbe Piamondon family came to his res-: cue and carried him away from the ; canger zone s-top a horse, i The following morning, Mr.Pla-Kood 1 naondon bad to walk for a mile and Ut a kfcU, sometimes up to Ms knees in su water, before he could reach a tele-i\u2022 f phone to communicate with Sher-\"h r- oke and aliay the anxiety of fives.-S T* L00DS CAUSED 51,000,000 DAMAGE IN NOVA SCOTIA 2t.?OF R fît CoPÎJÇT T&T-: n 119% in% n% Mr rr»nd they Way.USAS Xia.uax, jan.12.\u2014Damage esti-2S*.mated at close to $1,000,000 was st% surveyed in Nova Scotia today as flood waters receded after claiming S3 two lives, paraiyzing scores of inis.; dustnea and inundating towns and »o~, villages from one end of the prov-urtvmm .rr-,\ttz-3\tu%\ttt>4\t.to the other.'*'\u2022\t*\u2022*\t9 \u2019\tA cold wave following three\tdays rf£î.\tof unseasonable mild weather * o; \u2019 ^\t^\tL\t'\t\u2019\tharassed workmen repairing fallen ^\tbridges, torn railway lines and high- NEW YORK QUOTATIONS ways and battered homes.Owr Hieh Low Noea Near Truro a detachment of -\t- o- .lie as, ns 4, «m tiL.Royal Canadian Mounted Police led ctirr:-*: iw»-,\t:,i';\tm-.,\tm-i\tvolunteers in a search for the\tbody of two-year-old Joan Irving, swept away by Leper's Brook, a usually peaceful stream that had been transformed into a raging torrent by tbe heavy rains.Another party was breaking ice n the Siifiiboo River near Wey-rnouth Falls, where Leo Melanson, fifty-five, had been drowned while crossing the swollen gtream.Hardly a lowland community escaped damage yesterday a* rivers overflowed their banks and melting snow sent freshets roaring down from the mountains.The picture ihat spread out today showed main highways and secondary roads still blocked by pans of ice flung there by the flood and left when it receded.The lumbering industry appeared to have _ suffered the greatest setback and was at a standstill in sev-era.-estions of the province.Snow had been rained out of the woods and ice in lakes and rivers was un-¦-afe, making it impossible for work in the woods to continue.Thousand: :of lumbermen faced tbe prospect of being idle for weeks and ; were fearing losses.Apple exporters in the Annapolis Valley were worried about shipments delayed by railway washout*.BLOW f armer:-: also counted heavy losses, hundred* of cattle having been wept away and drowned in the floods.Many householders, particularly in Oxford, Amherst, Truro, Shuben-acadie, Kentville and Middleton, .- ,e angry repairing damaged homes from er the high- wnich families had been rescued at ] the height of the freshets.Rowboat* and canoes were com & Oh io .* ,,\t44\t44\t\t43% Chryekr .\t\t\t\t G>m.Sol vest* .\t21 -4\t\t21%\ttVh Corgioieti?Co.\t\tU\t\tu G*erj*«sl Electric\t21 ^\t\t92 - i 21%\t214s, OsTaer* : Metom .\tv 1 5/\t%l %\t2 * %\tSIV2 I st-er.H*.rve*rt«r\t\t\tt,'\t \t2 t dare not say, no.That is why it f.JJAPTIAM\tdurnfo* That is why it ha& sa** Ur inALilDH silent by and counted on hard times to defeat a government which has given its heart\u2019s blood in your service, which has fought to help you, fought adversity, fought the Liberal of the Violets, with a single-string total of 167 and a three-string aggregate of 456 was tbe individual star of the week.The detailed results of the mutches follow; CKE2KS F.Gray .T7 to let F- Irwi,: .»9 except.\tGath cart .81 Ruth go to any other cluL as a pilot.\tjz- ^nd .105 The Colonel denied flatly he!*\u2019 Audet .m wants a substantial sum for Ruth\u2019s 92\t91\u2014260 73 115\u2014287 75 114\u2014270 129 154\u2014S88 114 117\u2014SSS The reward for devotion to their school on the gridiron was received yesterday by nineteen members of the Sherbrooke High School\u2019s 1934 rugby squad, At an assembly over which Carl Gagnon presided, thirteen students were awarded their major \u201cS\u201d and six others were the recipients of the minor letter.A feature of the gathering was a | presentation to Coach Leonard ! O\u2019Donnell of an appropriate sou-i venir from the members of the School squad.In opening the informal meeting Mr.Gagnon explained that letters were to be awarded only to those who had really earned them and asked those students who were wearing the \u201cS\u201d and had not won their' letter in- sports to refrain from continuing this practice.The selection committee last year was composed of Coach O\u2019Donnell, Captain Kenny Jackson, Manager Lloyd Davies and Mr.Gagnon.Attendance at practices, observation of training rules and playing ability were the three principal standards considered by the committee in selecting players worthy of wearing tbe School insignia, Mr.O\u2019Donnell explained, as he presented the major \u201cS\u201d to Kenny Jack-son, Doug.' Sinclair, Fred Kirby.Neil Graham, Len Gilïam, Eric Fuller, Jack Mead, Clifford Bean, Henry Kouri, Jerry Cathcart, Doug.Miller, Bruce Lotbrop and Elwin Hall.The minor \u201cS\u201d was awarded to Mitchell Armstrong.Louis Carter, Harry Echenberg, Bob Le-Huray, Doug.Peck and Steve Le-Huray.After Captain Jackson bad thanked the players for their co-operation and sportsmanship on the field and had made the presentation to Coach O\u2019Donnell, Lloyd Davies submitted his statement of- ' the year\u2019s activities.During the season.the team manager\u2019s report revealed, the school had won seven games, tied one and lost three.Two of these setbacks were inflicted by Stanstead College, winners of the Biron trophy for inter-school competition, while the third reverse was registered in the annual Old Boys game.During the season, the statement concluded, the High School had scored seventy points, while then-opposition had registered thirty-seven.Continued from Page 1.suits, Mr.Bennett questioned if there could be any doufet that his________________.Government could continue to serve party, and will go on fighting both, more effectively than any party: \u201cYou people of this land who that might replace it.But he would want fair play, who are so weary add an even greater reason, a con-{of trouble and hardship» who de-ciusive one, he claimed, why the-mand security, I put this to you.Is Government should be supported.1 that the sort of service that you This was the programme of refonn j require from a party which once on ^which he had embarked.\t:\twas great?Is this the kind of party Some reform measures had been'which you need; a party which in inaugurated.Others were in pre-1 these' awful- times, for political paration.Collectively they would i gain, fights to block the actions of comprise a scheme more compre- a government which strives to do its hensive and far reaching than any 1 best, a party which has no policy reform move Canada had ever or plan, a party which counts for known.\u201cIt will mean a new rela-'advancement alone upon adversity?tionship between Government and They call such an attitude and business,\u201d he said.\u201cThe Govern-! plan, good politics.I think ti*at ment will have a new function to'you and I can tgiee upon another perform in the economic system.\u201d I name which describes these, better.The Government, under his plan,1 \u201cI believe in the right of every would be \u201ca permanent amide and m-T, to state his case.I believe in Total 466 488 591-1560 - -\t- .\tBLUES different proposition if a club de-\tJ.\tImne .72\tji\t97\u2014250 sires Ruth merely as as assistant\tF.\tPajR.r .117\tm\tlos\u2014*25 manager or as a part-time playing!\tL.\tLtmtenx .120\tm\t107\u2014sss attraction,\t|\tG-\tOvine .327\t142\t92 \u2014361 The Yankees paid Ruth $35,000\tp-\troBrni*r .76\t99\tB2\u2014257 LUMBERING OPERATIONS IN THIS DISTRICT DEALT A SEVERE Karr L TJ* : OCKH i\t1.rrcr inj?visiting ¦r*ntz in Rich-urnirt?horn** at at ry.%hx when Within a few minutes their auto- Tnowm was tom'', by water and the it to wade of) to water for aboo before they © bou«e, The flood water eteiy surrounded\t'» toford and Kentrilk h« to abandon r waists in ; yesterday to take some marooned townspeople from danger and others a quarter of a mile!10 *n,i irrm w\u2019'-,rlG ** street* were id reach a farm- ! trar!'fr»rmed into swift-flowing streams.Re -dents along the Cornwallis Glace Bay, tied up ail yesterday morning, had been resumed, and conditions in the industrial districts were approaching normalcy, but reports were still awaited from other sections of the island which had been cut off by disrupted telegraph and telephone lines.HIGH WATERS CAUSED FIVE DEATHS IN NEW ENGLAND pletely ©overt»: clothes, a warm itality of a Tit com- e - car.Dry Hiver viewed a partially wrecked ire and the genial Kentvule woodworking plant and farmer prob- f'aw, thoufsands of feet of fancy abjy saved them from contracting a inmher drift downstream as they \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 vue ip©\" and today they a*» waited for boat* to carry them to none the worse for their expenerice.\u2019 \u201cher motorist, reluming to a *imi* oke, found himself ir work.Meanwhile Cape Breton was feel-ing the effects of flood* with a Boston, Jan.12.\u2014Cold weather brought relief from flood danger today to all New England except one tiny hamlet in New Hampshire v hich wan faced with isolation as an ice-jam threatened to carry away a bridge at its main entrance.Five deaths\u2014four in Connecticut and one in Vermont\u2014were left in the wake of the swollen rivers which receded rapidly under tbe influence of freezing temperatures.Ice piled up in tbe Ammonsoosuc River against a bridge leading to Stark, N.H., a community of thirty persons, and residents feared that if t.>e ice was suddenly released i.wouM carry away the structure.Only two narrow country lan«K pro-, » de other access to Stark.One ,» already under water and the other almost impassible at this season of the year.Weather forecasts of \u201cfair and odder\u201d in all parts of New Kngian 1 brought hope that rivers, sovoilen jy rain arxl melting snow, would return to safer levels.dir ament.When hi* car, vengeance.Several families were and the water oegan to r *»\u2022 marooned and many more home* he climbed on were flooded in Sydney yesterday.'lapped «t floor-boards capitalist system a more equitable put the issue fairly to you for distribution of its benefits.\tj decision.But that respect 1 must His Government had started the withdraw when they themselves policy of reform and it seemed take no cacrcructive position and natural that those people who sup-raise no real issue, but simply check ported this policy would also sup-'and oppose me in my struggle with port the party which conceived and the depression because their strate-developed it.\ti gists tell them that if this depres- \u201cBut let us dispassionately re- sion continues it will defeat us.So view the whole case for and against be it.I join issue with them, my claim.Although, as 1 say, wej \u201cTheir case to date is a con-decided on this policy of reform damnation of mine.My case you and introduced it and have made know.Reform or no reform; action a fine beginning at it, perhaps some or reaction; progress or stagnation; people may maintain that the Other equality; justice; the people before party is equally capable of carrying all else.The decision is for you to it through.That is a proposition make.\u201d into the reasonableness of which' Mr, Bennett referred to tbe you are certainly entitled' to in-; meeting in Ottawa recently of the quire.Let us do so.Suppose that National Liberal Federation of I have the honor of debating this Canada.They had before them, he question with the Right Honorable1 said, the record of conditions in the leader of the Liberal party, and! Canada and the record of the Gov-I put it to him that some of his'ernment for the past four years HALIFAX SQUAD BLANKED ALLAN CUP DEFENDERS Halifax, Jan.12.\u2014The Halifa at the top of tbe Three\u201d Hockey 1^ Allan Cup holders, in their secom clash of the new circuit.Tbe firs fixture between the two entries re suited in a seven to foui victory for the Wolverines.\u201cChummie\u201d Lawlor, hard-ska Halifax left winger, was the individual hero of last night\u2019s tough and rough game, scoring four of his team\u2019s goals and assisting I Mosher with one of the others.Reggie Shields wns credited with the sixth point.The Wolverines scored twice in each period.Shield* and La were responsible for the first-period brace, tbe flashy left winger personally accounted for the pair of markers in the middle frame, and he and Mosher dented the twine in the final minutes of the last chapter after the Hawks bod things much their own way but hud been unable to score.Showing keen interest in the new league, Halifax fans packed the Forum last night, providing contrast to the small crowds which bed followed the now defunct Maritime Mercantile League.friends claim that this reform programme already under way should be turned over for guid ance and development and completion to him and his party.And I ask him what he can say to support the^ fairness of that suggestion.\u201cI ask him if he ever proposed such a scheme of reform, and he must answer no.I ask him, did he not, on the other hand, oppose violently our programme or reform, which had its beginning in the last session of Parliament.And he must answer yea.I ask him, if this programme should be turned over to him for contro] and development, will he deal faithfully and intelligently by it?And if he answers yes, I am afraid you cannot defend him for his very answer is one dictated by poitical expediency, and if he answers no, I am afraid you cannot do business with him.For then, apparently, he' thinks still, as he did in the days when he was in power, that all is well with the land, and that government intervention fs wholly superfluous.\u201cBut if the leader of the Oppo-ition had changed his mind\u2014and he may say that everyone is entitled to change his mind\u2014if h* has \u201cWhat did they say about the country?What was their pro seription for ita ills?Ask your Lib eral friends.And if they tell you, try not to laugh, for they are not responsible.The- ones responsible are Liberalism\u2019s high command.\u201cIn the good old days Liberalism was quite willing to have cap italism run itself,\u201d.Mr.Bennett proceeded.\u201cIn these days may it be that Liberalism is quite willing to let capitalism run it?That starts E line of thought.Pursue it and you may learn the reason for the mysterious silence of the Liberal party.But be careful in your judgment.For when capitalism controlled the modem state the result was Fas-ciam.And there is no place for Fascism in Canada.\u201d Liberalism as an economic doctrine would work we!! enough if the world could be turned back to the state in which it was one hundred years ago, Mr.Bennett thought.That was the only way it could be made to work.But the progress of one hundred years could not be scrapped to make a Liberal dream come true.The issue Is clearly defined.If you are, satisfied with condition shot Tra Marry families who had\tdeserted\tchanged his\tmind and says he\twill .as they\tare, back Liberalism with tAcir«homes in\tVermont and Coi-1 support this\tprogramme of reform,; all your\tmight.\tIf you\twant no necticut as the water» of streams*he will, I arn afraid, be faithless|changes iir tbe capitalist system, v\t'j\tmpped tit their\tdoorsteps,\treturned\tto many of\this protestations\tand declare\tfor that\tparty.If\tyou are r-.weea Sydney and\ttoday-\tthose of hi*\tlieutenant*.But\tthat against\treform,\tback it\twith a]I your might.For Liberalism, as you see, has no intention of interfering with big business.For Liberalism stands for laissez faire and the unrestricted operation of the profit system and the complete freedom of capitalism to do as it thinks right or to do as it thinks wrong.So if you believe in a party of inaction, if you desire a party which supports reaction, back Liberalism.\u201cBut if you believe in progress, if you believe in reform, if you be-lieve that the present situation cries aloud for betterment, if you believe that it is the duty of government, by all right and fair means, to strive to secure betterment; if you believe that in big business, that in capitalism, there are abuses which work hardship upon the people of this country; if you believe that the faults of capitalism have brought about injustices in our social state; if you believe that these injustices manifest themselves in lower wages and too high costs of living and unemployment\u2014then support my party.\u201d His party stood for the greatest good of the greatest number of people, Mr.Bennett said.Its policy of reform would force, inevitably, a political re-alignment.Never since Confederation had that issue been raised in this way.There would be differences of opinion as to the methods to be adopted.He would welcome co-operation of the helpful kind.\u201cIf there is a more workable plan than mine,\u201d Mr.Bennett added, \u201cI will be glad to hear of It,\u201d : Total \t\t\t\t512\t5*1\t486-1522 Bfrue* won\ttwo rtrinya.\t\t\t \tVIOLETS.\t\t\t W.IrwTn .\t\t85\t117\t100\u2014302 G.Dun amor e\t.\u2022 » .\t103\t126\t84\u2014313 P.Drapeau\t\t93\t129\t144\u2014366 G.Vallee .\t., ., , , ,\t122\t113\t116\u2014361 H.Cwircheene \t\t\t\t150\t139\t167\u2014456 Total\t\t\t\t553\t624\t«11-1788 \tMAROONS\t\t\t C.Paahiey\t\t312\t88\t96\u2014226 J.Paahley\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 *¦»\u2022\u2022*\t145\t121\t98\u2014864 P.Frechette\t\t*8\t144\t108\u2014.360 7.Litultppe\t*\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022.\u2022\u2022\t107\t97\t92\u2014296 | A.Bilodeau\t\t\t191\t145\t125\u2014371 Total\t\t\t563\t695\t519-1677 Violet* won two Btrinfipe.\t\t\t\t \trVRFL®.\t\t\t D.P.PCTlt .\t« \u2022 \u2022* « .\u2022\t86\t101\t90\u2014283 A.Boievert\t\u2022 \u2022 * \u2022 »*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t80\t70\t126- 275 D.Goudreeu\t\t104\t104\t104\u2014812 N.Wilson .\t»\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022* .\t89\t91\t92\u2014275 A.Bcurgruig~non \u2022\u2022\t\t104\t115\t145\u2014465 Total\t\t.\t\t\t463\t485\t562-1610 \tREDS\t\t\t Ÿ.R.Latultppe ,, .\t\t116\t102\t108\u2014826 1 A.Mooney .\t.».\t83\t88\t1S8\u2014*09 W.Doron .\t.\t96\t144\t92- 852 A.Robineon\t.\t.4\t185\t76\t«2\u2014272 H.Marceau\t\t101\t116\t142\u2014359 Total\t\t.\t581\t545\t542.1618 Red» won two «trfnys.\t\t\t\t \tGREYS.\t\t\t R.Croteau \u2022\t\t91\t114\t138\u2014S48 L.Brunei 3 0 .\t\t\t\t146\t128\t112\u2014*86 A.Choquette\t.».\t108\t180\t180\u2014868 A.Chaae .\t\t329\t100\t89\u2014818 G.Gowelin .\t.\t\t\t110\t132\t78-821 I\t\t-a.\u2014\t\t\t\t\t Total \t\t\t\t534\t664\t548-1736 \tWHITES\t\t\t P.ThiUnlt\t\t126\t129\t127\u2014*82 F.VaiHancourt .\t\t119\t98\t188-855 A.PLnard .\t.\t185\t108\t180\u2014873 G.Katadotie\t\t102\t129\t139\u2014870 H.Klein .\t\t111\t93\t110\u2014*14 Total\t\t\t593\t557\t«44-1794 Whites won\ttwo «trinp».\t\t\t \tBROWNS\t\t\t W.Duncan .\t\t102\t97\t128\u2014-827 A.Latuhppe\t\t\t114\t118\t111- 343 S.Beryeron .\t\t87\t101\t74\u2014262 R.OmuJet .\t\t98\t«3\t99\u2014290 A.Hatah .\t\t144\t124\t141\u201440!» Total\t\t\t\t545\t333\t553-1G31 \tORANGES.\t\t\t S.Bureau .\t\tR2\t78\t97-257 K.C«/a .\t.\t97\t88\t89-274 R.RoMUaM\t\t\t\t8H\t81\t111\u2014280 H.AaeeMn .\t.\t\t\ti*i\tno\t106-857 A.Mamilre \u2022\t\u2022\u2022a\t101\t97\t140- 888 Total\t\t\t409\t464\t548-1506 Brown* won\tUhree utrinye.\t\t\t Tfcs Kayasr\tJLeaflrae itandinir\t\tto date U :\t \tP.\tW.\tL.\tPintail VloWta .\t.M\t28\t11\t21.519 WhfU* .«\t.39\t27\t12\t21.887 Rede\t\t\t\t.89\t27\t12\t20.891 Browns .\t.»#\t19\t20\t20,372 Purplee .\t.89\t18\t21\t19,507 Blues .\t.VS\t18\t21\t10,197 Oran*rm \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.19\t16\tn\t19,878 Grey*»\t\t\t15\t24\t19,757 Msroons .\t.*9\t15\t24\t19,280 Green# .\t\t1!\t27\t18,463 Winnipeg, Jan.12.\u2014A concrete plan for the betterment of retail trade throughout Canada was reached at the four-day conference here of secretaries of the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association, said H.B.Scott, secretary of the Manitoba branch.\u201cThe Retail Merchants\u2019 Association of Canada,\u201d he said in commenting on the results of the meeting, \u201cwill be in a position within tbe next three weeks to offer to the retail trade of the Dominion an opportunity to improve general business conditions throughout Canada.\u201d The programme, the nature of which he did not reveal, would require the co-operation of every retailer in the country, said Mr.Scott.Results of the conference would be connected with legislation that may be introduced in the House of Commons as a result of the findings of the Price Spread Commission, he said.Wife \u2014 at table: \u201cDavid, you don\u2019t love me any more.You always used to give me the bigger helping*.Now you take them your-aelf.\u201d Hunbund: \u201cNosserw*.darling! You cook much batter now.\u201d No Doubt Whatever! The record of safety of our Debentures over a period of 60 year* is one equalled by a limited number of corporations.In addition to our excellent past record, remember we would have to lose our Capital funds of over $500,000 before Debentureholders could lose a cent.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JARTTAKT 1Z, 1835.PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Miss Stella Ames, Miss K.Reni-Tian and the ladies of the Butterfield office staff entertained at a kitchen shower at the former\u2019s home on Caswell avenue in honor of Miss Marion Hamilton, whose marriage took place recently.The color scheme was pink and white, and the guesi-of-honor upon arriving was conducted to a nicely decorated chair, and' the many useful gifts were arranged in a large, decorated basket.After the gifts had been- opened, Miss Hamilton thanked her many friends for their kindness and best wishes.A social hour followed, aftet which delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Miss Beulah Stevenson and Miss Jean Beaton, of Derby Line, were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Stevenson, Cook-shire.Miss Ina Lewis, of D.b> Line, has been staying during the holidays season at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Demick, Barton, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hill were guests of the latter\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.A.Thompson, Mass awippi.FLANDERS The Flanders Mission Band held Its meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Nourse when forty members and friends enjoyed a pleasant afternoon together.The programme consisted of the following items: opening hymn, \u201cPraise God From Whom All Blessings P\u2019low\u201d; a recitation, \u201cWelcome,\u201d by Dorothy French ; exercise, \u201cA Happy New Year,\u201d by twelve members; Scripture reading by Mabel Nourse; Christmas story by Doreen Bates; exercise with letters spelling \u201cJesus,\u201d by five tots, after which they sang \u201cJesus Loves Me\u201d; hymn, \u201c.Hark the Herald Angels Sing,\u201d by all; Exercise with letters spelling, \u201cBible,\u201d by' five children; a New Year\u2019s story was read by Osborne Lake; Irma Lake and Doreen Bates sang, \u201cSilent Night.\u201d The meeting was closed by prayer.At the close of the meeting the Misses Mabel Nourse and Elena French distributed the gifts from a prettily decora-ten tree, when each one attending was remembered with a gift and each child received a bag of candy.Those from a distance attending were1 Mrs.Ronald Learned, Miss Anna Learned, Mr.Douglas Learned, of Learned Plain, and Miss Doreen Bates, of Island Brook.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gordon\u2019s four-month-old baby is quite ill with pleurisy.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Painter, Island Brook.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Nourse included Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sunbury, Miss Doreen Bates' and Miss Hilda War-burton, of Island Brook, and Mr.Brennan Finlay.Mr, and Mrs.William Harlowe entertained a number of friends at their home recently.Mr.James French, Mr.Harry French and Miss Elsie French, of -Sawyerville, were guests at the home of Mr.Robert F.French.Miss Rita French returned to Montreal, after spending the holidays here.Mrs.David, McGubbin, of Jordan Hill, is caring for Mrs.Cecil Hodge and infant son.Recent visitors at the home of Mr, Walter Wilson included Mrs.Walter Locke and Mr.Roy Locke, of Eaton Corner, and Mrs.John Cutting and little son, Warran, of Coaticook.Master Harold Wilson has returned home, after' spending the week-end with I/eon Hodge, Bury.The school re-opened here on Monday', January 7th, with a full attendance of scholars.Miss Mabel Nourse has resumed her duties as teacher at Eaton Comer, after spending the holidays at her home here.friends of her sons, Kenneth and Maxwell at a New Year\u2019s party.Mrs.M.'Mountain, has returned from Montreal, accompanied by her grandson, Master Ian Coughlan.Rev.P.Beauchamp was here on Sunday to conduct the Frenrh service in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church,' A prettily decorated tree in the church hall held gifts for the children and Mr.Beauchamp was the recipient of a purse of money from ! the French speaking portion of the congregation.! Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hobbs en-j tertained a large party of young children on the occasion of their daughtet, Ruth\u2019s ninth birthday.The children greatly enjoyed the games and refreshments.Miss Violet Tear has returned from Montreal, where she was the guest of relatives during the holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Farquhar entertained at a large family dinner party on New Year\u2019s Day School re-opened on Monday with the teaching staff ail back at their duties.Mr.E.Menard accompanied by his sister, Mrs.L.P.Beaudoin, of Berlin, N.H., spent a few days in Ottawa recently, as guests of their mother, Mrs.H.R.Frizzle, of Lennox-ville, scent a week-end with her -¦ar-ents, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Caswell.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Bergman were in Montreal recently.Mr.Norman McCullough has returned to Toronto after visiting his parents here, Mrs.Alex Stalker was in Sher-j brooke last yveek ,to.attend a W.M.I S.executive meeting.At the Y.P.S.meeting which this vveek was in charge of the mission-; ary department, an interesting letter was read from Miss Ada Sandeli, R.N., of Hamheung, Korea.Drummond, of Montreal, which took place on Saturday afternoon, December 29, were his wife, Mrs.Drummond, of Montreal; his daughter, Mrs.J.T.McCallum, and Mr.McCallum, of Thetford Mines; his son, Mr.Douglas Drummond, of Montreal; his son-in-law, Mr.Walter Ford, of Ottawa; his brother, Mr.Archie Drummondville, and Rev.B.Owen, of Montreal.While in town they were guests of Mrs.Margaret Buchanan and Mr, and Mrs.George Bouchanan.The weekly meeting of the Afternoon Bridge Club wes held at the home of Mrs.Georgina Riddle.After the game a delicious tea was served by the hostess, Miss Rose Riddle presiding at the tea table.Mr.Roland Cleveland, of Montreal, was the holiday guest of his father.Dr.Han-y Cleveland.Miss Marjorie Findlay nas returned to St.Luc after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Findlay.Mrs.W.Greer was in Brompton-ville accompanied by her young nephew, Desmond Smith, who is remaining there with his grandparents.BRIEF SESSION OF STANSTEAD COUNCIL HELD Annual Report Studied and Several Bills Ordered Paid at Regular Session of Stanstead Council\u2014General Notes.GOULD EAST ANGUS Miss Nellie Midwood, of Buryr, has returned home, after spending a week t3s the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Clout.Miss Laura Planche, of Cookshire, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.John Mitchell.Mr.Alyin Nutbrowm is leaving for his.home in Danville, where he will stay until the following summer.The East Angus High School reopened on Monday, after the Christ-jmas, holidays, all the teachers returning except Miss Reed, who has Hvhoopinp- cough, and Miss Phil-brookc, who is also ill.Mrs.Damon and Miss McRitchie are substituting.Friends of Mr.Cecil Hall will regret to learn that he is confined to the house with blood poisoning in his kg.BOYNTON WINDSOR MILLS Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sims entertained at a small bridge party for their nieces, the Misses Sims, of Flodden, during their stay in town.A delightful evening was spent over the cards, refreshments being served about midnight.Miss Carrie Ward, of Kingsbury, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacMorine before leaving to resume her teaching duties in Montreal.Miss Betty Crosbio was in Sherbrooke for a few days as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Rogers.Mrs.A.S.Varney entertained about twenty-six of the younger set, Master Delmar White has returned\u2019 to his aunt\u2019s, Mrs.N.Ë.Fisk\u2019s, after spending the holidays with his parents at Hatley.Mrs.A.L.Mosher is in a Montreal hospital, where she underwent a successful operation.She was accompanied to Montreal by' her two sons, Lawrence and Kenneth, who are remaining in the city for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Daintrey entertained ft few friends recently.Cards were played at three tables and refreshments were served.Mrs.Willis Hartwell, of Eustis, was a recent guest of her brother, Mr.Thomas Dustin.Mrs.Harold Cooper is spending a few days with her mother at Derby.The members of the Sunday School were entertained at the home of Mrs.A.C.Parkhill.Games were played and refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Parrish and family, of Stanstend, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Daintrey.The intermediate School has reopened with all the teachers end most of the scholars present, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Gallagher and three sons, of New York, spent a recent week-end with Mrs.Gallagher\u2019s mother, Mrs.John McDonald.Mrs.Wright and her son and dau-gtter, Mr.Weldon and Miss Katie Cowan, who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.John N.Cowan, have returned to their homes.Mr.George Smith has returned home from Scotstown, where he spent a week with relatives.Miss Pearl Gates has returned from Montreal and is spending some time at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Gates.Mr.William McAulay, of Shaw-inigan Falls, wras a guest of his mother, Mrs.Kenneth McAulay, for a few days recently.Best wishes for an early and sat-; isfactory recovery from their recent [illnesses are extended to Mr.s J.D.j McRitchie and Mrs.A.Blake.i Miss Mary Morrison, of North | Hill, has returned to Cookshire, af-| ter spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs.Donald Morrison.The remains of the late Mrs.M.A.McKenzie, of Lowell, Mass., were brought here for burial in the new cemetery and -were laid beside her late husband who predeceased her many years ago.Mrs.McKenzie, who, before her marriage, wras Miss Dora McRae, spent the early years of her life in Lingwick, and was an aunt of Mrs.D, Hiilis.Friends of Mr.Francis Milloy regret to hear of his serious illness and hope for news of his complete recovery.All the young people.who were spending their holidays about town have returned to their respective duties.CLEVELAND SCHOOL REPORT.The following are the results of *he examinations in the Healy School.The names of the pupils appear in order of merit ; Grade VII.\u2014 Alfred Rodgers, Leonard Dakes.Grade V.\u2014Errol Taylor, Ernest Viger.Grade IV.\u2014-Irene McKeage, Ruth McKeage, Clarence Rodgers, Arlie Searks.^ Grade III.\u2014Royce Taylor, Isabel Viger, Mavis Parker.Grade IL\u2014-Edwin Oakes, Milton Parker.Grade I.\u2014Raymond Parker, Phyllis Oakes.DANVILLE Miss Mary Ashton, of Huntingdon.was the guest of Dr.and Mrs.Boultenhouso duping the holidays.The many friends of Mrs.George Wilson will regret to hear of her illness.Miss Merdine McAulney hns returned to Sherbrooke after spending a few days in town.Mr.Roland Bartlett has returned to Noranda after spending a few days in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.McCaffrey.Mrs.Bartlett is spending a few weeks here with her parents.Mr.Harry Findlay has returned to Montreal after spending the holi-das with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Findlay.Among those who were in town attending the fanenal of Mr.John CHERRY RIVER | ____________________ Mr.Oswald Chase met with a very serious accident while working in | the woods when a falling limb sev-: ered his nose so severely that it re-Iquired twenty-seven stitches to close the wound.I Mrs.Earl Burton, who went to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.for an operation, has i-ecovered sufficiently to return to her home at.Lyndonville, Vt, I Miss Gwen George, of Milby, was I a holiday guest of her friend, Mrs.! Bertrand Turner.j Miss Florence Parker, of North IHaltey, spent a week with her sis-j ter, Mrs.Bertrand Turner .Mr.Arden Whittier, Sr., has been a guest of his daughter.Mrs.J.Fields, and other friends at Magog.Mr.and Mrs.IL E.Humphrey and two children, of Knowlton, were visitors for a short time at the honje of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Humphrey.Mrs.Clarence Sager was confined to her bed by an attack of acute indigestion.Stanstead, Jan.12.\u2014Due to the nearness of the municipal elections, the January session of the Stanstead Plain Village council was largely devoted to routine matters.The annual financial report submitted by Secretary-Treasurer H, A.Perkins was studied by the aldermen and approved.Bills to the amount of $141 were presented and ordered paid.The meeting was presided over by Mayor R.J.Meekron.The Stanstead Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire met at the home of Mrs.J.R.Scott on Monday afternoon -with Miss S.Bond as assisting hostess.The regent, Miss M.Carruthers, ! presided and the meeting opened by the prayer of the Order.The report j of the secretary, Miss Flint, was ! submitted and approved.There were [ seventeen members present.Mrs.D.R.Parsons gave the financial statement which was satisfactory and 1 was approved.The principal business of this meeting was nominating the officers for 1935.These nominations will be confirmed at the annual meeting in February.Afternoon tea was served by Mrs.Scott and Miss Bond and a pleasant and social hour followed.Mr.James Williamson left on Tuesday for Boston, Mass., where he will spend some time.Stanstead Black Hawks and Beebe hockey team met in a friendly game at the Olympic rink at Stanstead on Saturday.The Black Hawks won the honors with a seven to four score, The Stanstead Juniors and Beebe juniors played a game the same evening at the Olympic rink, resulting in a tie.Miss Margaret Philp has returned to Toronto to resume her studies after spending her vacation with Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Philp at the Parsonage.Miss Rebecca Scott, who spent the holidays at her home here, returned Sunday to resume her studies at the Royal Victoria College.Douglas Ameron has returned to Montreal to resume his studies at McGill, after upending the holidays with Principal and Mrs.Ameron at Stanstead College.Miss Martha Lamb has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending tha Christmas holidays with Mrs.Ruth Lamb and family.The special service of the United Church Week of Prayer was held in Centenary United Church on Monday evening.Rev.Mr.Sturtevant, pastor of the Baptist Church of Newport, Vt., was the guest speaker.Miss Harriett Colby and Mr.John Colby returned to Montreal on Sunday after spending the holidays at Carrollcroft.\u201d Waiter and William Stockweli retained to Montreal on Sunday to resume their studies at McGill after spending the holidays at their home.COMPTON Misses Patricia and Gertrude Laiumiere, of Drummondville, and Stella Laiumiere, of Richmond, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Laiumiere.B' McAdams, of Windsor ; M ills ,and Messrs.A.Hall, of Dan-j ville, and Westiy Rogers, of Asbes-rtos.were holiday callers at the home j of Mr.and Mrs.H.Laiumiere.EXAM REPORT IS ANNOUNCED AT BROOKBURY Standing of Pupils Who Wrote Tests in Consolidated School Made Public\u2014General Notes from Brookbury.Brookbury, Jan.12.\u2014 The results of the examinations of the Christmas term in the Brookbury Consolidated School were as follows, the names appearing in order of merit : Grade IX: Janice Bennett, Lorna Leonard and Gordon Coates.Grade VIII: Elaine Leonard.Dorothy McClymont, Sterling Batley, Glenna Hooker, Peggy Coates, Lillian Hooker and Teressa Weir.Grade VII: Mildred Everett, Bruce Hooker, Clayton Grey, Em-merson Martin and Austin Batley; Mildred Berwick, Patrick Weir and Cedric Jenkerson unranked.Grade VI: Ardath Kingsley, Liliane Longchamps, Phyliis Batley, Gabrielle Longchamps, Eric Batley, Vonda Hooker, Stanley Downs, Shirley Gilbert, Mabel Lowe and Russell Coates.Grade V: Una Grey, Iris Leonard, Claire Weir, Robert Bennett, John Cook, Leola Weir Lovell Leonard; Elaine Cook unranked.Grade IV: Gerald Bennett, Melissa Grey, Ona Howes, Peggy Vin-tinner, Dorothy Grey, Fernande Longchamps and Kathleen Grey.Grade III: Allen Martin, June Hooker, Clifford Lowe, John Leonard, Rita Longchamps, Ear] Grey, Melvin Grey and T'rTe]ls Hooker- \"ay Martin unranked.Gra wer« PIaced in his \u201cspeeches\u201d being classed as an the luxuriously furnished club room, \u201cassassin\u2019\u2019 of the King\u2019s English, |and the bright Christmas center-hut a most amusing commentator.; Pieces and many lighted red candles Then the Continental Quartet fur-|°n long red runners, gave a festive nishes musical numbers and accom-jalld holiday appearance to this at* paniments.\t| tractive and spacious room, which is The New York press praised the ! so admirably adapted for large social attraction and it does seem a rare, gatherings.privilege to have the visit to this i Owing to the absence of the presi-city of such a high class entertain-j dent, Mrs.Thomas Saunders, the ment.The Continental Varieties retiring vice-president, Miss Gerald-will be here on January 23rd at the line Dwane, presided.Covers for Granada Theatre.\t|twentyr-six were laid, and the menu \u2014\u2014-\t[planned for the annual dinner party FURNACE EXPLOSION CAUSED included everything that the most FIRE AT CIVIC HOSPITAL., exacting appetite could desire.Flames, caused by an explosion in] Following the happy social gather-the oil furnace, for a time last even- ' ing of confreres in the nursing pro-ing threatened to cause serious fession, the annual meeting was damage at the Civic Hospital.Pipee held.Reports were submitted prior near the furnace were torn and to the election of officers, which re-broken by the force of the explosion, suited as follows: President, Miss and tongues of flame from the fui-, Nora Arguin; first vice-president, pace licked the ceiling.Fortunately, Miss Kathryn Porteous; second vicefiremen were quickly on the scene president, Miss Alice Lyster, re-and within a few minutes had the elected; treasurer.Miss Margaret situation well under control.There Robins; recording secretary, Miss were no patients in the hospital at Olive Harvey, re-elected; corres-the time of the fire.\t; ponding secretary, Miss Doris Ste- An overheated oil stove was re- vens, and representative to private sponsible for a fire that broke out nursing, Miss Ella Morrisette, also early this morning in a garage at re-elected.Drummond street HI-Y-ETTE CLUB RESUMED WEEKLY SUPPER MEETINGS Last evening the members of the Hi-b-Ette Club resumed their weekly supper meetings at the MacKinnon Memorial, there being a good attendance at the first gathering after the holiday season.Reports were presented by the committee in charge of the distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families, following which plans for future activities were discussed.ASCOT MAYOR AND COUNCILLOR CHANGE PLACES.Municipal nominations for the Township of Ascot resulted in J.H.Woodside being elected mayor of the township by acclamation, replacing James Paige, who had completed his term.Mr, Paige was unaminously returned as councillor, and will occupy the seat vacated by Mayor Woodside.The two remaining vacancies on the council were also filled by acclamation, Earl Nutbrown and Joseph Plante being re-elected for another term.PRINCESS REBEKAH LODGE , OFFICERS INSTALLED.Sister Ruby Bachelder, District Deputy President of District No.6, presided at a largely attended meeting of the Princess Rebekah Lodge.No.4, in the I.O.O.F.Hall.Following the usual routine business, the Deputy President and suite installed the following officers for the ensuing six months: Noble Grand, Sister A.Campbell; Vice-Grand, Sister C.Sanders; Recording Secretary.Sister M.Pearson; Financial Secretary, Sister L.Lothrop; Treasurer, Sister S.Duncan: Right Sale Noble Grand, Sister J.Brown; Left Side Noble Grand, Sister N.Ames; Warden, Sister E.Perkins; Conductor, Sister T.Dunsmore; Chaplain, Sister M.Norris; Right Side Vice-Grand, Sister M.Thomas; Left Side Vice-Grand, Sister C.Fiappied; Right Altar Support, Sister M.Broygum; Left Altar Support, Sister J.Dunsmore; Inside Grand, Sister M.Norton; Outside Grand, Brother R.Caseadden, and Pianist, Sister M.Astbury.At the conclusion of the meeting a pleasant social hour was spent, during which delicious refreshments were served by the officers of the Lodge.RIVAL GROUPS READY FOR SEC ONI) BRIDGE CONTEST The Knights of Columbus and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke are today anxiously awaiting the start of their second annual bridge tournament, the first session of which will take place in the Knights' headquarters, Wellington street north, on Monday evening.Last year\u2019s contest, captured by the Knights aroused considerable enthusiasm and became the subject of considerable comment from the spectators who witnessed some of the matches.Five sessions of five rubbers each constituted last year\u2019s tournament, and the Knights emerged with victory by a score of 76,536 to 69,755 to win the cup which must he captured three consecutive years before becoming permanent possession.The Knights were represented last year by P.D.Authler and J.It.Royer, Art.Boislard and Z.Trudeau, L.E.Dastous and Ph.Lanctôt, P.H.Dubue and Dr.J.C.St.Pierre, L.Grégoire and M.A.Laine, Eugene Olivier and C.Picard, while Les Fusiliers had Lt.-Coh L.Chevalier and P.F.Chagnon, Dr.R.L.DuRerger and Dr.L.A.Trudeau, J.H.Codere and Dr.Lionel Darehe, \u201cBee\u201d Beaudry and J.C.Cote, Ant.Drolet and C.Mig- property of Achille Beaucher.Slight damage was P u \u2022\tr ± j i.\tr caused before the blaze was ex-'\t, mfnufafufred by °ne £ tinguished\tiCanadas Largest nrms.Mrs.E.J At 8-20 o\u2019clock this mnrnine- a 1 Monty Wiggett, acted as pianist for chimney fire occurred at 11 Cliff the ^h'011 Parade and the manne-Road property of C RPbertson A nuins includad Mrs.Gordon MacKay, .7 cyhii;y?S'?\u201cu\u201erf fe.°».Mi*.Arth\u201et yesterday, as follows: 8:40 a.m., 81 feesi ML1SS Lo* Mitchell, little Mas-King street east, property of Joseph ter Jack,e MacKay, Corrme Wig-Laimlbert; 8:50 a.m., 4 Jubilee street,\tJo?n M*tee a\"d \u2018jtt16 tBe ty property of Dave Brault, occupied by Black to whom the demonstrator himself; 9:35 a.m., 23 Peel street, referred to as her star model so property of Mrs.C.M.Morrissette, fbarmln«Iy ad°rable\tthis tiny occupied bv herself; 10:05 a.m., 26 i'ttle girl as she daintily pirouetted Quebec street, property of Al-berlc heF Pretty little» cotton frocks.Houde, occupied by himself; 11:05 Dressing gowns, kimonas, pyjamas, a.m., 9 Florence street, property of ,eacl ensembles, nighties, house Joseph Sergerie, occupied by him- dresses» nufses uniforms, masquer-self; 2:45 p.m., 388 King street west, ade costumes, afternoon and even-property of Michael Gagne, occupfei j\"2' gowns v'fere ad displayed oy the by tenants, and at 7:10 p.m.JîrGudd members, _ who acted their Bowen avenue north, property of Pa*ts es models ln a most Pl&ismg Henri Cardinal, occupied by himself and attractive manner, winning and tenants,\t.warm applause from the many spec- ____________ j tators.LAST OF OLD SHERBROOKE i Afternoon tea was- served at the FAMILY PASSES AWAY | conclusion of the parade, the hos- An old grandfather\u2019s clock is still tc*'5®3 Being Mrs.P.!VL Robins, Mrs.quietly ticking away the hours in a Gord' members of the Guild Lovely English families.\t, spring flowers m a crystal bowl cn This grand old clock remains as a reminder of a family which played its part in the growth of Sherbrooke, Time and time again its old works have been taken out by the father of the family and placed piece by - a mirror and four hvender candles in crystal candlesticks centered the ; pretty tea table, at which Mrs.H.1 Reginald Bigg and Mrs.Arthur Fraser presided'.i An additional feature was the table of home-cooked food in charge Dr.C.J.EDGAR 39 Dufferin Avenue.CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS Telephone 151.piece on the table to be cleaned and { M c Bishop and Mrs.E.put back m place.Eager eyes have p\u20acabody( their temptinff wares find-scanned the proceedings.Generation ¦\t\u2022\t,\t, \u201dTh\u201d ,\t\u2022 after generation of the family have wm won J Mils sSha Bums and glanced at the familiar old face of ^ Rusgell Spafford.^ demon.! d clocK»\tstmtion was put on through the ini- But now they have al gone.The tiative of E_ E, fioodenough, presi-family is no more.But the faithful dent of Saint JOGM AND BOARD FOR BUSINESS lady.Heated apartment- Phore S0?(kF- Live Stock For Sale TJ-OUR YOUNG SOUND ACTIVE HORSES-* extra good pair Black Percherons, 2800 ; lbs.Price moderate.N.rex ville.Phone 3ôSr22.Cameron, Len- General Notes.Some of the young people of the community sponsored a dance re-j celebrated Midnight Mass, while a £ ; cently for Mr.Roy Westgate, who | full choir rendered special music, ¦ynas been a patient in the Royal The closing exercises at Hillcrest \u2019Victoria Hospital tor about two and'School were well attended and a PHESTERÎTELD SET, R.VDIO.LAMPS,a.\tmonths.The music was fur-] splendid entertainmenut was staged ar.i Singer se\u2014ir.g machine.Perfect :\tAiden famL\\.A let- J>y the pupils under the leadership of their teacher, Miss Joyce Ash-ness-Wells.After singing a Christmas carol, which was followed by several recitations, a French selection.\u2018Le Plus Vieu Chant Canadien,\u201d was presented by members of grades five, six and seven.The principal item on the programme was a three-cct play, \u2018\u2018Scrooge\u2019s Christmas\u201d from the works of Charles Dickens.The masterful manner in which this play was interpreted inflected much credit on the students and their teacher.Santa Claus made his appearance and the kiddies\u2019 happiness was complete.The bewhiskered gentleman distributed many pretty and useful presents, candy and other delicacies.The chaYman of the school board, an inter To Let ing and was largely attended.A sing-song and games were enjoyed after supper.The proceeds amounted to over twelve dollars.Mrs.James Kerr is quite ill at , Her daughter, Mrs.C.H.j of Sawyerville, is with her.' present Bums.OIF.ROOM SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, \u2018 ' a.\u2018G eigh* rooir.apartment.Phone 35-W 1 Sherbrooke.PHILIPSBURG Impressive Installation Ceremonies Held for Officers of Victoria Lodge No.16 at Coati-cook.Coaticook, January 12.\u2014District Deputy Graod Master James Long, of Waterville, was present at the regular meeting of Victoria Lodge No.16, I.O.O.F., on Tuesday evening for the purpose of installing the newly-elected and appointed officers of the lodge for the year 1935.He was assisted by a local staff of acting Grand Lodge officers, and the installation was made in due form.The list of the officers of Victoria Lodge for 1935 is as follows : Noble Grand, Bro.M.L.Kirmayer; I.O.D.E.HELD BUSY SESSION: BEDFORD NOIES Satisfactory Reports Were Presented at Monthly Meeting of Missisquoi Chapter\u2014Rules for Essay Competition Drawn Up.Bedford, January 12.\u2014Interesting reports were presented and timely topics discussed at the monthly meeting of the Missisquoi Chapter, I.O.D.E., which was held at the home of Mrs.Harry Jones.The session opened with the prayer of the order, after which the regent, Mrs.E.F.Currie, called upon the secretary to read the minutes of the previous meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs.Maurice Fortin.The treasurer, Mrs.A.S.Mc-Caw, reported that the Chapter began the year with a balance on Junior Past Grand, Bro.Montague hand of $189.86.During the year, Adams; Vice Grand, Rev.Bro.A.E.| she said, the sum of $316 was rais-E.Legge: Recording Secretary, Bro.: ed and $225 expended, leaving an .G.G.Webtser; Financial Sec- | an operating surplus of ninety-one retary, Bro.J.J.Forrest; Treasur-; dollars.The association now has er, Bro.S.A.Meade; Warden, Bro.$280.86 with which to carry on its J.R.Macdonald; Conductor, Bro.j work.W.Elkes; Chaplain, Bro.H.May-j The educational secretary.Mrs.hew; Right Scene Supporter, Bro.E.A.Chadsey, presented a list of P.E.Bishop; Left Scene Supporter, ' subjects for the essay competition Bro.C.G.Akhurst; _ R.S.Noble which will be held in the three Grand.Bro.William Wallace.P.G.schools in Bedford and in the Phil-R;; L.S.Noble Grard, Bro.R.J- ipsburg School.The subject chosen Wilson; R.S.Vice Grand, F.S.for this essay competition was \u201cAd-Hansford; _ L.S.Vice Grand.I\u2018.N.ventures with Samuel de Cham-Tyler: Inside Guardian.Bro.Wil-.plain,\u201d in the form of a travel-liam R.Fleming; Outside Guardian, j ogue.The essays must be turned Bro.Henry O.Burt.\t|\tin not later than March 1st to be At the close of the installation : judged.Two prizes avili be award-ceremonies short speeches were j ed in each division.Any pupils in made by the new Noble Grand and ! the upper grades of the local High Vice Grand and by the Junior Past: School, St.Damien\u2019s College, St.Grand and District Deputy Grand: Joseph\u2019s Convent and the Philips-Master.\t|\tburg School are eligible to take part Mi'ny letters were read at the in the contest.The pupils in St.meeting from those who had receiv- : Damien\u2019s College and St.Joseph ed Christmas boxes and toys from Convent will write the essays in the Odd Fellows expressing their English.Mrs.Chadsey was in-appreciation and thanks to the'structed to write to the heads of members.\tthe various schools, informing them noon was spent in games, the serving of supper bringing a successful event to a close.Each child received a bag of candy and nuts.The party was arranged by Mr.Walter Bockus, superintendent of the Sunday School, Mrs.Ross Preston, Mrs.Ralph Van Horn and Mrs.George Taylor, who looked after the children.Prior to her departure to .spend the winter months in Florida, Mrs.Hiram Best, supervisor of the Junior Guild, held a dance in St.James\u2019 Church hall, which was most successful socially and financially.Mrs.Best has held a series of dances during the past months with the members of the Junior Guild.Mr.William Thompson, who was injured at Stanbridge Station on New Y'ear\u2019s night when his car was struck by the railroad snowplough, is making satisfactory progress and expects to be able to resume his duties as mail carrier in the near future.Mrs.Hayes, of Guthrie, has been staying with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Thompson, since her father's accident.Mr.Harry Jones was in Montreal for a time during the past week as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Paul.Mrs.Langren, of Lennoxville, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.George Kirourac, and Mr.Kirourac.Mr.L.Molson, of Quebec, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Molson, for the Christmas season.Mrs.J.Dale entertained at bridge when contract was played at two tables.The prize for the highest score went to Mrs.Wesley Gilman.BROMPTON Mrs.George Gilchrist, of Rich, mond, is here with her sister, Mrs.Charles Addison, -who is seriously Mrs.S.Varney, of Windsor, spent a few days here recently with her sister, Mrs.A.Robinson.Mrs.R.E.McArthur, Mrs.Eva Rodgers, Mrs.Wili am Rodgers and Mr.and Mrs.L.Noble, of Richmond, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Charles Addison.ABERCORN Mr.A.Lunn had the misfortune to lose a horse recently.Miss Archena Sherrer, of Dunham, was a guest of Miss GarnetH Lunn.Mr.and Mrs.Pearlie Lahue and son and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Lahue and two children were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Hayes at Alva.FULFORD Miss Mary Booth has been ill for a few weeks.Miss Thelma Fessenden returned from Lemesurier on New Year\u2019s Day.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Badger and four children were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Stone and family, of Bolton.The W.A.met at the home of the secretary-treasurer on Thursday, January 3rd.Because of the road conditions the attendance was not as large as usual, but a most enjoyable day was spent.Miss Thelma Fessenden returned to Iron Hill on Saturday to re-open school on Monday.Mr.R.D.Hutchison, of Lemesurier, was a New Year\u2019s guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden.Miss Kathleen Mairs, of Foster, wra& also a guest at the same home.¦ ¦ 9£ ¦Granada B-assaaBBBBN \u2014 LAST DAY \u2014 Bing Crosby in \u201cHERE IS MY HEART\u201d \u201cCrime Without Passion\u201d P0PEYE - NEWS.i a II of the subject of the essay and the rules governing the competition.A sum of money was voted by The Noble Grand appointed the following committees: Finance: Brothers William Wallace, Wr.J.Bleay and George Moyle.; the Chapter towards the assistance VisitingBrothers A.E.E.Legge, of a needy family in Bedford.Fol-Wililam Wal\u2019ace, W.R.Flemin?! lowing the routine business meet-and R.J.Wilson.\tj ing, the nomination of officers for Property: Brothers J.R.Mactlon- the ensuing1 year took place.Mrs.aid, Cecil G.Akhurst and George ( chadsey was appointed convener of Cunington.\ti the nominating committee, assisted.Entertainment: Brothers A.J.' by Mrs- jnhn Oman and .Mrs.F.E.I Cromwell, \\ .S.George Moyie, Rob- Draper.The meeting was brought! ert Wilson and E.A.Akhurst.j to a close by the serving of re .Membership : Brothers Arthur C.freshments by Mrs.Jones.Jones William Wallace.Cecil G.j\t_______ STARTING TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS TWO UNUSUAL SCREEN HITS! Oh! No It Isn\u2019t The Moon! IT\u2019S NOSE IN BLOOM! Heir to Millions Weds Savage! This is the story.Hard, sharp and grim .of Love\u2019s so strong it blinded.of hate so savage it killed! FIV J- V IVE ROOM TENEMENU TO LET.j Akhurst.J.J.Forrest and W\u2019illiam | T.Parker.General Notes.Mr.W.Gilman has returned to pORTY HORSES ON HAND.JUST AS-rived, é-ome extra good drivers and three good s:T>eed horses, Braden Frisco arr.or.g dbrm.Cheap.Gay C.TUiOteoc, Co&ticooi:.Misses Alice and Phyllis Mont-Modern, in good locality.Sir.aii laiïi.y;gomery and Dr.Hickey, of Mont, preferred.Apply 55 Larocque Street.; real, spem New Year's with Dr.; W.O.Shufelt, delivered :\t- -'and Mrs.T.E.Montgomery.! esting address and presented the TYr^IRABLE FIRV-TSKED bedroom IN >ir Norman Deuel has returned i prizes for the best essay on Italy ewi r Very central.Phone ^\t¦\t'\u2022\t.\t: J Refreshment: Brothers Henry 0.|Mont^eal; after visiting his £arn hea ted a pa r t roe n t.33SS-F.I to Bedford after spending a few j days here with his parents, Mr.and 1 W O ROOMS location, $20.heated, central ;\tJohn Deuel.Pbona Edwards, Work Wanted Ar ALP.IXD MAN WANTS WORK ON **¦ jriiV farm.First class roar with stock, .jrood teameter and all a retard roan.Will ; ¦work February and March for SI5 a month i \u2018s.'it.h boc&e, -wood and potatoes, and $20 the j -est of year.Apply Record, Box 33.Miss Connie Mayes, of Montreal, \"| spent a few days in town recently -: visiting friends and relatives, jpriE room heated flat, modern, j >ijss Ross has returned to Mont- bathroom.North Ward.$45 Edv.arâs.35.to the winners, Richard Sheridan and MiHicent Pugh.Rev.Reed also delighted the audience with a few well-chosen words.Violet Hunt acted as student mistress of ceremonies for the entertainment which was concluded with the National An-\u2022 them.; guest of Hon.and Mrs.W.F.Kay.' Many families entertained reia-Mr.Robert Slee and Miss Vera j tives_and friends and in many esses who were without rch servic- lo-rcly glass «anporeh.1 real after spending a few days as a ' or famished *55.Phoneest f)f Hon.and Mrs.W.F.Kav.' Two stores suttablb FOR AUTO- ' Edna Slee to school at Grande j small families who wei mobile showroom ar.d repair shop.Rea- Slee have returned to Montreal and're^atives nearby.The chu T ;\tr.\t5-\tr i \u2022 :\tr.r envwl 4-L,^.\t,.1\tU \u2014I .c ^OMPETEN COOK OR GENERAL DE-;c.Exceller;r cry référer, re- »onab.6 resw.934.Iroro-ediaie occarpan Bex 36.Record.BUSINESS DIRECTORY rNGHT 'h Ward.ROOM TENEMENT, Free rer.l until Mar.Pbor.e püor» ! Ligne, after spending the holiday j season with their parents, Mr.and \u201cj i Mrs.R.E.Slee.north\tanrj jrjrs_ yj Quinn and family were in Montreal visiting relatives.Mr.Henry Johnston, accompan- Advocates txhtr room tenement, available ; panied by Messrs.Eari and Harold ¦ebruary Ig-* Appy Dr.\\\\ JELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRAN ada Theatre Building.pUGG.MiGN'AULT, HOLTHAM AND, Grucdy.advocates, McM.ar.aroy it Wat»h Building, \"0 Wellington St.N.Phone 15&S.- JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A\u201e EL C.I* ^ Q.C.R.Building.Wellington St- North.ALBERT RIVARD.B.A., L-L-L^ ADVO-cate, 70 WelHcgtoa St.N.TeL 2LA.4 SHTON R TOBIN, ADVOCATE.Roegr.h.ooro's Bids'- \u20ac6 Weiîinztcni St North.Phone 623.p WING & McFADDEN.ADVOCATES.Room 520.a* 132 St.Jarae* Street, Montreal.Tei LAncaeter 8733.J.Artcivag-t Ewing, R.C., George S.McFadden.EX-John V.Catgram.es and the annual Christmas tree entertainment in the basement of Christ Church were well attended.Many homes presented festive scenes with their decorations of lights and wreaths of evergreen.The huge fir tree on the grounds of \u201cBeauesjour,\u201d the home of Mrs.F.X.A, Giroux, was illumined with three dozen multi-colored lights Burt, Percy E.Bishop and Montague Adams.ily in Bedford.Master George Jones has returned from Mount Royal, where he was a guest of his cousin, Mrs.G.A.was in town to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr.John Hislop, which, , was held from Christ Church, North da>: L-eas0!} '£th 1l?r PareTnts\u2019 Coaticook.She was accompanied by and Mrs- L- R°y- Morsea Llne her daughter, Margaret, and while here for a few days were guests of Mrs.Bacon\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Meade, Cutting street.Miss Mary Legge, who has been recuperating from her operation for appendicitis, was able to resume her school work this week.Mr.W.S.Low was confined to bed for a few days this week with an attack of grippe.150 O' cc.rr.er Loudon and star- Johnston motored to St.Johns on Beaudrr, Phone 4?2.\t| Sunday.- - = ¦\t-: j}je Intermediate School re-open- , ., Wanted To Purchase\tjed on Monday, after being closed j lafLf cReer^u\u2018 R 0W em 't^\u20ac \u2019 for the holiday season.Mr.Thomas Montgomery has returned to Montreal to resume his studies at McGill University.FEET INCH HOSE.USED.STATE pr;t*.Oliver Todd, Gookshrro.rz SET GOOD DOUBLE WORK HAR- and reasonable for rash.Lev; C.Hope.Kr.orwifcor., Que.GRANITEV1LLE IVANTED HALF OR ONE TON TRUCK.\u201d \u2019\the in good corttHtfoR.Give full namietilar», model and price.Box 34.Record- Private Hospital STRICTLY CON-fîdential Board before il: \u201d ess and after.For informa*ion apply 4503 Marquette Street.Mortrea:, Q^e.surroundings.The prisoners in the local jail were not forgotten nor neglected.The inmates were served their usual splendid dinner under the supervision of Governor John McCabe.^JATERNITY CASES Auctioneer Wanted To Rent p M DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Eedtord.SEerbrwte.Ph.1707 Chartered Accountants TDNEY.ARMiTAGESCO Iro&'-jee*.ts Bankruptcy, Eb«rrbrookft Trtwt BuÜdia*.YyT, HAVE DEMANDS FOR APART-' ^ ro*r.v , $20 \u2018o $40.List rours with Ed- PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Certified Accountants JH.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.O.A.AUDITOR \u2022 Ut »^b.- SL Eherbrookt.T.i UM Engineers and Surveyors /' P.OUBUC, B.A-.S«_ OfiAD EÎ.GI neez, Quebec Land Surv^yo?.Reg.Pat tnt A tty 4 Wei.St- S- Sherbrooke.B* Î 7c.Physicians and Surgeons TYR.R E EPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE end Throet.38 WcDlcgrtoo St North Phot»* 8246, D R.ETHIBR, PHONE «76.84 KING B7 West Ekeetrotbcrtpy, LT rtn&ry Db»««u$e PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Ant.Deslauriers, Clerk of the City of Sherbrooke, that the property known and designated 'a:-, being part of lot 372 for the North Ward of tne City of Sherbrooke, owned by Joe.Blitt shall be -old by public auction, in the public hall of the City Hail in the City of Sherbrooke, Tuesday, the 15th of January next 13935), at 10 o\u2019clock forenoon, to satisfy to the -\tANNUAL GUILD MEETING HELD Mr.Ronald Weir, of Montreal, spent a few days last week at Cod- The annual meeting of the Parish ] arvîlle.\tI Guild of Christ Church- was held | Mr.Claud Keniston and son, Ray-'with Mrs.E.S.Reed at the rectory.; mond, of Gananoque, Ont., who have 1 here was a g< oo attendance of I been visiting his mother, Mrs.W.!rnenlbers and visitors in spite of Keniston for the past two weeks, re- \u2018he inclemency of the weather.The | turned home on Wednesday.\t(devotional opening wds conducted Mrs.Bert Meiggs, of Beebe, visit- ! by the rector, after which the presi-jed her mother, Mrs.W.Keniston, - cent and secretary followed the or-jand brother, Earl,\tj^er of business, when the minutes I of the previous meeting, the report jof the annual winter sale and the ! annual statement of the secretary-treasurer were read and accepted.The proceeds of the winter sale bOtalled $51.25.The cash balance n the bank, though smaller than I usual, was considered satisfactory.Mr?.Jameson asked Rev.Mr.Reed to take the chair for the election of officers.The retiring of-j fleers were persuaded to remain in office for another year, also the work committee, consisting of Mrs.(W.P.Baker, Mrs.H.Ashnesa-Wells, Mr:-.L.Rundle and Mrs.W.Dalglish.Miss Baker was appointed to replace the secretary-treasurer during the latter\u2019» absence, i The Misses Marguerite Lee, 1 Violet Hunt, Joyce Cook and Mil-Uie Pugh, members of the Church \u2019» Club, assisted the hostess in \u2022* *\u2018;'i \u2018>n serving refreshments.Tea' was '.V'T\"*\u2019 i poured by the president of the Guild, Mrs.C.B.Jameson, who also k;noly offered to entertain the next regular meeting.AUCTION SALE of One Carload of Horses, Tuesday, Jan.35th, at 3 o\u2019clock, at Alphonse L\u2019Heureux\u2019 Stable, 33 Bowen Ave.North.Horae* ^.\u2019Lgrhtn# from 1200 to 3 700,'l:*» broker, eir,%le ftvA doTiblf, a.sfuaranV;\u2018'd .Ct\\x for S dayw.The*** hortee w-,,.he vAd on ' ^ oorfimki&km tor Cher'Ae Jon to hifhe^t bidder.No bye bidding.A, L'HEUREUX, Commi»SK/rif-r &r.d Aactbrerrr.149», TJRS.J.A.DARCHE AND LIONEL DarcHe, Lye, Ear, Now and Tnroat Privait HmpiimL 92 Kin* Street West NEW ADDRESS FOR MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 33 Wellington St.North.Granada Bldg.\tPhone 243.INSURANCE Can.Bank of Commerce Bldg Cor.King and Wellington, SHERBROOKE, QUE.payment\tof\tmunicipal\tand school taxes as\twell\tas to the i*\titerests and costs, as\tfollows:\t\t Real e:\tstate\ttax .\t$434.51 School\ttax\t\t.$220.98 Interes\t\t¦ -\t\t.$25.15 Total\t\t.\t*700.64 Unless\ttho\traid taxe\ts, interest?and cost*\tare\tpaid before\tthe sale.Given in the City of Sherbrooke this thirty-first day of December, 3934.SANITARY RUBBER GOODS of ail kind; mailed in plain sealed envelope; we pay postage; write for 'mail-order price Hat, saving 60'A.P.U.Box 53 i Dept.G, Hamilton, Ont.R.M.DEMERS A.M-rts, « '-.Vhir.K J2 « t -.0 ikju O 0,- General Notes.Mr.Phillip Perrault spent New Year\u2019s Day at his home in Ciar-eneeville.Messrs.E.S.Miltimore and W.G.Miltimore received turkeys frrm their sons and daughter who reside in the Canadian West.Mrs.C.H.White house has returned to \u201cHillside Farm,\u201d from her home in Westmount, where she spent the Yuletide season.Mrs.A.Alshorne, R.N., of the j Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital , i- luff, ha:-, been in Campbelltown, jiN.B., where she spent the holiday season with relatives.Miss Marie :,(,! Ix-onard has been supply on night w? arnd Mr.Caron.\t.Miss-Jeanne Roy spent the hon- Mr.Vt.Mrs.A.T.Gould is spending some time in St.Albans, Vt., with her daughter, Miss Helen Gould, j Mr.Donald Stevens, who spent ! his holidays with his parents, Mr.'and Mrs.B.R.Stevens, has re-1 sumed his studies at the aviation school at St.Louis, Mo.Mr.Sinclair McIntosh, of Mont- j real, is with Mrs.McIntosh at the | home of Mr.and Mrs.D.P.Jones.!_ Mr.Bernard Dion, who spent theijj holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph ¦kn.has returned to _______ jthe seminary frt St.Hyacinthe, and A successful card party, under ADOIAH 2UC08 fifitoh GLEN SUTTON ; SIDNEY iEHOIH MY WIFE!\u2019 the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Gibney.Rev.N.H.Brock has returned from a business, trip to Amburg, Va.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford, of Montreal, spent a few days at their home here.Mr.0.B.Wilson attended a meeting of the councillors in Sutton.Mrs.Clarence Warden and Mr.E.Sargent, of Waterloo, were visiting their sister, Mrs.0.Truax, and Mr.Truax.Master David Staines has returned to Frelighsburg after spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Staines.Mr.William Courser, of Sutton, spent a few days in town on business, wmm with GENE RAYMOND \u201cSOUP TO NUTS\u201d «¦¦¦¦¦¦¦a Uproarious Comedy Jammed with Uncontrollable Laughter.& W.C.FicMi 6IVT with BABY LEROY.Vaudeville - News.¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ifir also Mr.L, Deny and Mr.J.Le blanc to the college at St.Johns A watchnight service was held in St.James\u2019 Church on Newj Year\u2019s Eve with a celebration of Holy Communion.A very enjoyable party was held in St.James' Church hall during the holidays for the children of the Sunday School, seventy-nine kiddiea being present.The after- £¦¦¦¦«»¦¦ B B B B B B iPremier m m h-b Bra B'B a b a.Your Last Chance Today To See \u201cONE HOUR LATE\u201d \u201cWHITE LIES\u201d Comedy and News.TONIGHT AT 10.45 ti MARY PICKFORD in Her Great Screen Triumph, In Addition to the Regular Double Bill at No Extra Cost.SECRETS\u201d Eldon Spencer, at the local hospital.Eldon is progressing niceiy, Mrs.Spencer was a guest of Mrs.V.R.Ingalls in Cowansville.Mrs.M.A.Robinson and Miss Lora Robinson have left for Auburndale, Fla., to visit Mrs.Robinson\u2019s sister, Mrs.Louis E.Johnson, and Mr.Johnson.They were accompanied to Montreal by Mr.Thomas Robinson, of Three Rivers.Mr.Louis Shein, of McGill University, who is a native of Russia, spoke very interestingly of conditions in Russia at a recent meeting of the A.Y.P.A.of the Anglican Church.Mr.Shein, a divinity student at McGill» has spent five years in Canada.Mr.E.S.Miltimore was calling on Mr.R.L.Cleveland at the home of his daughter, Mrs.David Grubb.Mr.Cleveland has been critically ill with pneumonia.His friends wish him a speedy recovery.A service club from Montreal visited the girls at the Industrial School during the holiday Reason.A number of members motored from the city, brought a moving picture machine and screened a moving picture, which, _ needless to say, was very much enjoyed by ail the girls.The club members spent an hour in social intercourse with the staff, when refreshments were served bv the girls.Miss Doris Small, of Dunham, is improving at the local hospital.Joseph Pinsonneault, of Rweets-burg, has been elected warden of the Sweetsburg Catholic Church for a period of three years, succeeding Ovide Larouche, of Sweetsburg, whose term had expired.Wife: \u201cI see by this paper that in certain parts of India a wife efin be bought for two dol'nrs.Isn't that perfectly awful?\u201d If 11 « Il n ta , 1 ¦ * 1 W x , I I T * I » .> \u2019 t Un,.A DOLING ! ! One Night Only, Wed.Jan.23 Granada Theatre Coming direct from 3 mortths\u2019 triumph in New York.TOMORROW UNTIL TUESDAY BIG SPECIAL TRIPLE BILL! DYNAMITE THRILLS! TENDER ROMANCE! UPROARIOUS LAUGHS! m ONTINENTAl/VARIETIEi THEr GR&AT SPANISH DANCE;CL RAPHAEL,HikitaBAUEFF.arc.SEAT SALE WILL OPEN THURS., JAN.10th, From 30 a.m.to 1.30 p.m.3.30 p.m.to 6.30 p.m.Information Phone 2040, R.LctelHer.11 at Granada Box Office.PRICES: Box, $2.82; Orchestra, $2.82 and $2.25; Back Orchestra, $1.6!t ami $1.1.3; Dress Circle, $1.69; Second Balcony, $1.13.Tax included.¦ B B 1 Buck JONES The ihrill Hunted with Dorothy Revier He Flashed Across the Heavens in Pursuit of Romance, Sherlock Holmes! Charlie Chan! i\u2019hilo Vance \u2014 And Now the Greatest of All Detectives.And Foth* tffiwff Cat, ft,, march an\u2019 Scotiand Yard to «nor* lh* world\u2019» moat «taring fhltl of diamond* and klu .and moko him glvo thorn both back I j Adolph Zuler praianfo ^ rTipfprt;,)P with (iEKTItUDE MICHAEL, PAUL LUKAS.3rd ATTRACTION THE GREAT UNIVERSAL SERIAL SENSATION, \u201cVANISHING SHADOWS\u201d on slow stevens.with ADA INCE.«THE WTNNAH\u201d, Comedy.BBBBBBBSBBB ¦ B B ¦ B N ¦ B B B * » * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935.PAGE SEVEN NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY GRANBY W.M.S.Satisfactory Reports of Past Year\u2019s Work Submitted at Annual Meeting of United Church Missionary Society at Granby.days in Burlington, Vt., with Mrs.Mizener\u2019s parents, Mr.and' Mrs.George Daniels.Mr.and Mrs.David Cooper, of Verdun, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Sorensen.Mrs.N.A.Steele, of Cowansville, was a Christmas guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Steele.Mr.and Mrs.B.Downs and two daughters, Margaret and Dorothy, of Rosemount, Montreal, were Christmas guests of Mrs.F.Hough and family.Mrs.Gordon Steele entertained at bridge recently in honor of Mr.and Mrs.David Cooper, of Verdun.Mrs.C.K.Stewart and daughter, Miss Phyllis Stewart, returned to Med land, Ont., on Saturday, after spending the holiday season with the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.K.S.Mitchell.Mrs.F.Hough, Mr.Roland Hough and Miss Florence Hough spent New Year\u2019s Day in Montreal as guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Do-wns.Mr.and Mrs.W.Kells and Mr.J.Gerrard, of Farnham, were guests over the New Year of Mr.Granby, Que., January 12.\u2014 The annual meeting of the' Woman\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon in the primary room.Rev.Thomas Scott conducted the opening devotions and also installed the following officers for the year 193'3: honorary presidents, Mrs.A.W.Hale, Mrs.D.K.Cowley, Mrs.W.H.Miner, and Miss Lottie Black; president, _ Mrs.J.G.Fuller; first vice-presi- and Mrs.W.J.^ Collins dent, Mrs.T.Scott; second vice- m' president, Mrs.H.H.Collins; third vice-president, Mrs.E.Pepin; recording secretary, Mrs.E.W.Bradford; corresponding secretary, Mrs.W.Wright; treasurer, Mrs.O.H.Jackman; assistant treasurer, Mrs.C.F.Wilson; auditor, Mr.C.A.Adams; stranger\u2019s secretary.Miss C.Seavey; supply secretary.Miss M.McKerley; Associate Helper\u2019s secretary, Mrs.N.Booth; honorary president of Evening Auxiliary, Mrs.D.Mitchell; honorary president of Gleaner\u2019s Mission Band, Mrs.H.Salisbury1; assistant president Gleaner\u2019s Mission Band, Mrs.F.Lynch; honorary president Little Builder\u2019s Mission Band, Mrs.T.Scott; assistants, the Misses A.The many friends of Mr.J.R.Robinson will be pleased to know he is much improved after a two weeks\u2019 illness.Nurse Graves, of Waterloo, is in attendance.Miss Mantha Wiggins has returned to Montreal, after spending two weeks at her home.Mrs.Ferguson has returned to Kingston, Ont., after visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.N.R.Mitchell.Miss Alice Fuller, who spent the holidays at her home, has returned to Sutton Junction, where she is teaching.Miss Frances Smith, who is attending King\u2019s College, Compton, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Smith.Miss Joyce Miller has returned WEST SHEFFORD GENERAL NOTES AND PERSONAL 1935 CHLVKOLLio MAS 1ER AND ST ANDARD ANNOUNCED Scott and M.Dickenson; Baby Band to Macdonald College, after spend' secretary, Mrs.V.Doe; Missionary;'nfl a.couple of weeks with her par- Monthly secretary, Mrs.E.Horner; literary secretary, Miss Susie Black; temperance secretary, Mrs.G.Morrison ; mite box sec-etary, Mrs.L.Hale; secretary Christian Stewardship and finance, Mrs.C.Miller; pianist, Mrs.A.E.Solomon.The president then took the ents.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Fuller were New Year\u2019s guests of their daughter, Mrs.William.Gallagher, and family, Waterloo.Mrs.D.A.Crowell has returned from Sherbrooke, after spending a few days with relatives and friends.The Misses Mai-y and Cecelia chair and called for annual reports.Dunn and Mr.Leo Dunn, of Mont-from the different secretaries; Mrs.! real, have, returned home,- after E.Wr.Bradford, recording secre-1 spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday with tary; Mrs.O.H.Jackman, treasur-; their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.er; Mrs.J.Kerr, talent secretary; Miss Mary McKerley, supply secretary, reported three shipments of clothing, etc., had been sent during the year, valued at $150.Mrs.N.Booth reported for Assistant Helpers, also for the Marian Roberts Memorial Membership Fund, Mrs.Samuel Roberts being chosen for the honor last year.Mrs.L.Webster for Evening Auxiliary, Miss and Miss Helen Runnells, for Little Builder\u2019s Band, all giving very good reports.Mrs.Morrison reported there had been one temperance meeting during the year.Mrs.Hale reported on mite boxes.The reports were interspersed by a vocal selection, \u2018\u2018As You Pass Along Life\u2019s Way,\u201d sung very sweetly by Mrs.A.E.Solomon.Francis J.Dunn, Cowie street.Mr.R.J.Dunn, of Montreal, w^as also a week-end guest of his parents.Miss Gertrude Sheridan, of Montreal, has been spending two weeks\u2019 holidays with her brother, Mr.P.Sheridan, and sister, Miss Sarah A.Shelrdan.Miss Cusette, of Montreal, was also a week-end guest at the same home.Miss Ruth Stewart has returned to Alma Ladies\u2019 College, St.Thomas, after spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs.N.R.Mitchell, and Mr.Mitchell.Messrs.Charles Nieol, of Sydney, Cape Breton, and Nick Jarvis, of McGill University, were recent guests of Mr.Graham Smith.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon entertained a number of friends on The president* explained the'Mew Year\u2019s Day.\u201cNew* Membership Campaign,\u201d and ! Mr.Graham Runnells and Mr.a committe was appointed for the j Graham Smith have left for Acadia work.\tj College, Wolfsville, N.S., after A letter of appreciation was read I spending the holidays at their re-by Mrs.Scott from Rev.J.Lalonde, I spective homes, thanking the ladies for the splen-i Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Robinson, ac-did shipments of clothing and sup-: eompanied by Mr.and Mrs.F.A.plies sent to the west recently.j Ayer, of Montreal, were guests at A birthday supper was held after! a New Year\u2019s Eve dinner at the the meeting, the tables looking most' home of Mr.and Mrs, A.J.Tuck- attractive with their decorations of red candles, each centered a two-storey birthday cake.The hostesses, Mrs.F.Scott, Mrs.W.W.D.Brack and Mrs.C.W.Miller poured tea.At the close of the supper short addresses were given by the pastor, Mr.J.G.Fuller, Mr.J.Bruce Payne and Mr.C.A.Adams.Mrs.J.G.F\u2019uller and1 Mrs.A.E.Solomon gave musical selections.COUPLE FETED AT GRANBY The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.William P.Cahill gave them a pleasant and genuine surprise on Saturday evening, this being the thirty-fifth anniversary, df their marriage.Their son, Mr.Ross Cahill, and Mrs.Cahill invited them to spend the evening at their home and soon after their arrival about forty friends arrived to do honor to this estimable couple.A beautiful damask linen dinner ,,\t, j.\u2022 cloth and serviettes were present- land, Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.John Thomas and little son, Ian, of Montreal, have returned home, after spending the New Year\u2019s holidays with Rev.and Mrs.Thomas Scott.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Dunn and daughters, Pauline and Louise, of Dunham, spent a few days with Mrs.Dunn\u2019s mother, Mrs.M.Delaney, and Mr.and Mrs.M.Dunn.Mr.George Wallace, of.Montreal, was visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Wallace, for a weekend.Mrs.A.E.Solomon delightfully entertained' at three, tables of bridge last week.The prizes were won by Mrs.J.G.Fifller and Mrs.W.F.Giddings.Mr.Guy Kittredge, of Montreal, was a guest of his mother, Mrs.D.H.Kittredge, over* the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Bradford entertained a number of guests for New Year\u2019s dinner and supper.In ed to Mr.and Mrs.Cahill by Mr.J.F.A.McGowan with congratulations and best wishes of their f riends.Taken so completely by surprise the guests-of-honor were unable to respond and Mr.Ross Cahill, on people came in and about forty enjoyed dancing and cards until a late hour.Miss Mary McKerley has been spending the holidays with Mrs.L.Booth in Warden.Master Billie Savage has return- behalf of his father and mother,K,llTmc- af er spending a week most appropriately thanked all!'TL,tlh £1S Tun£le.aun*\u2019 ^r' ,and present.Five hundred was played Mrs' E' J' Bahbltt- >n Montreal.at seven tables and the prizes were won by Miss Genevieve Dunn, Miss Margaret Morris, Miss Luce Della-vance, Mr, Nelson Dunn, of Dunham, Mr.Francis Dunn and Mr.F.Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Cahill\u2019s children, Messrs.Ross.Bernard and Gordon and Miss Madeline Cahill were all present.Delicious refreshments were served during the even-l ing and the guests all joined in singing, \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Miller and Mastdr Ross Miller left last week by motor for Florida.They were accompanied by Miss Anna Swett.The party expect to remain south until the first week in April.Miss Clara Seavey is spending a few day's with Mrs.Edith linn ter in Foster.Mrs.John Gordon and son, Allan, of Hull, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Allan during the holidays.Mrs.Lachance, Mr.and Mrs.A.Lachance and baby, Claire, and Messrs.Mortimer and Edward Lachance, of Montreal, were recent visitors of Mrs.Denis Morris and family.Miss Gertrude Yeats and littln Miss Anne F'yles, of Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs, N.A.Austin.Miss Florence Bradford received the sad news on Monday of the death of her brother, Mr.George Bradford, which occurred at Saskatoon, Sask.Full particulars have not been received as yet.Mr.L.C.Swett spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs.Henry Purdy/ SSbcribrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Miaener have returned home, after spending ten Principal Hobart Green, of Danville High School, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.D.McKenna over the New Year's holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Salisbury and Mr.and Mrs.Hfft-old Hays and three children were Christinas guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Davis, Fulford.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.A.McGowan and Mips Kathleen McGowan spent New Year's in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Frank McGowan.Miss Gertriule Porter left on Monday to resume her studies at McGill University.Mrs.L.C.Swett was a guest of Mr.nd Mrs.Henry Purdy in Sherbrooke.She was accompanied hy Miss Edna Purdy, of Waterloo, and by her daughter.Mrs.W.R.Dur-rell, of Foster, who were also guests at the same home.The Misses Marjorie and Joyce Ashton were hostesses at the tea hour on Sunday afternoon in Borov of Miss Anna Sweet, who is leaving this week for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter, and Miss Grace Alcorn, who is attending college at Netherwood, N.B.Mrs.Ashton poured tcti at the attractive tea (able which was centered with a vase of yellow and mauve chrysanthemums.Twelve young ladies were present.ST.JOACHIM At a meeting of the municipal electors of the parish of St.Joachim do Shefford retiring Mayor Louis Robert and Councillors W.P.Cleary, Arthur Relisle and Joseph Daigle were all re-elected by acclamation.Ten words, ten cents.Want Ads.Activities of Past Week of Interest to Residents of West Shefford Reviewed \u2014 Numerous Guests Over Recent Holiday.West Shefford, Jan.12.\u2014 The Feast of the Circumcision of Christ was duly observed in the Roman Catholic and Episcopal Churches.In the afternoon of that day at the former church Father Paulhus administered the Sacrament of Baptism to Lucy Hermine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Luc Marchessault.The sponsors were Miss Hermine Marchessault' and Augustus Marchessault, B.C.L., Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Hayes have had as guests over the holiday Messrs Harold Allan and* Gerald Hayes.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie spent the New Year holiday with the former\u2019s parents in East Angus.Mrs.Mason, accompanied by her son, Paul, returned to the city after spending the holiday with her father, Mr.Stephen Bell and family.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Lawrence were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irving Lawrence.Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.Jolky in the death of her only sister, Mrs.Samuel Blampin, Granby.Mr.and Mrs.John Jolley, who spent the past festive season with Mr.and Mrs.William Jolley and Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Barnes, Warden, have returned to their home here.Mr.Jolley is much improved.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright, Master Winfield Durrell and Master Wayne Enright were calling on friends in town.Mrs.Gus Solomon, who s\"ent the holiday season with her parents has returned to her home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.' L.Hastings, of Brome Centre, spent a dav with the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Hastings last week.Rev.Canon George Mason and his son, Albert, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Iron Hill and Sheford, returned to his parish in Cote St.Paul, Montreal.Miss Winona Lawrence spent a very pleasant holiday in Perth, Ont.Mr.Norman Stone has returned to Montreal, to resume his studies at the Montreal Technical School.During the holiday season Mr and Mrs.Arthur Stone have entertained several guests at their home The many friends of Mrs.Flanagan will be delighted to learn of her improved health.Mr.T.S.O\u2019Malley spent the New Year holiday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs.and Mr.Dunn, Granby-.After spending some time with his brother, Mr.Richard' Clarke, Mr.Ernest Clarke has returned to his work in Montreal.Guests here during the holidays were Mr.and Mrs.Guilhnette, Southbridge, Mass., Mr.and Mrs Gus Marchessault and Miss Mar chessault, Montreal, and Mr.Benoit Marchessault, B.C.L., Waterloo.Mrs.O\u2019Malley was a recent week end visitor of Mrs.Percy Bonham.Master Augustus Marchessault is at present visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.n;;d Mrs.Gus Marches-sault and Kruly, Montreal.Messrs.Harold an;.Laurence Howe, w.\u2019.o spent their Christmas vacation at ti,c United Church parsonage here, have resumed' their studies at McGillmnd Queen's Uni-versities respectively.Mr.Parley Cunningham, is at present at his home here after spending several weeks at his camp.Mr.and Mrs; James Campbell were calling on Mrs.Benham last week.The friend' of Mrs.Campbell\u2019s mother, Mrs.Re ni ham, will be relieved to learn of a slight improvement in her condition.Students of the various universities, colleges and schools have returned to their respective centres of study after a very pleasant holiday spent with relatives and friends in town.Master Evans Fowler is confined to his room with a severe cold.Mr.Horace Malbeouf, who has been confined to his bed for some time, is making some improvement, Miss K.A, Taylor, Miss B.F.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright and little son, of Montreal, spent the bolidtays.with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.Mr, Dickinson, of Montreal, Miss Gula Taylor, of Arundel, and Mr.and Mrs.James Jolley, of Shefford Mountain were guests at the same home.Miss K.A.Taylor and Miss Gula Taylor spent a day in Fulford with there grandmother.Mrs.Abbie Woodard and uncle, Mr.E.Woodard.Miss Gula Taylor, Miss K.A.Taylor.Miss B.F.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright.Mr.and Mrs.James Jolley, Mr.Dickinson and Mr.Gerald Hayes attended a dance in Waterloo recently.Mrs.Gordon Wright and little son and Miss K.A.Taylor returned to their home in Montreal after spending a week with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.Miss Gula Taylor left for Arundel to resume her teaching duties.Mr.James Healy entertained the young people at a new Year's dance at his home.His sister, Mrs.Michaud Mahon, received the guests and served lunch.Mrs.Picard was in Montreal calling on friends, Master Jacques MarchesauR returned home with his aunt.Mr.Charles Bienevue, Sr., of Nova Scotia, spent a few days visiting his niece, Mrs.Trudeau and nephew.Mr.Arthur Bienevue.Dr.and Mrs.Picard entertained the Marchessault family on New Year\u2019s Day.Miss Clara Harvey, of Granby, spent, a week-end and New Year\u2019s Day visiting her grandfather, Mr.Patrick Punlavey and Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon.'Mrs.McMahon returned to Granby with her niece, Clara.Mr.and Mrs.Anne Bergeron returned home after spending a week visiting relatives in Ontario.Mrs.Alex Messier, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Malbeouf and ^ -T '\u2018i\u2019t / m ü NEW CHEVROLET MODES ARE ON DISPLAY TODAY BEAUTY, STYLE AND PERFORMANCE EMPHASIZED New 1935 Master and Standard models have just been announced by Chevrolet.The Master models depart distinctly from previous Chev-rolets in body design and the solid-steel Turret-Top body by Fisher is one of the striking improvements, Above is shown, the Chevrolet Master 2-passenger coupe.Centre panels show, on the right, the beautifully streamlined rear quarter of the new bodies; and on the left, a view of the solid-steel Turret-Top roof.Below is shown, Chevrolet Standard Coaah, which achieves virtually the same performance as the Master.There are six models in the Standard line and ten in the Master line.Webster Motors Ltd.are showing the most popular of the new models of the new Chevrolets, and their Show Rooms look very bright and inviting.Miss Eva while Mr.and Mrs.Bergeron were away.Mrs.McGovern spent New Year\u2019s in Waterloo.Miss Elizabeth Brown, R.N., Cowansville, is in town, caring for Mrs.Luke Marchessault and infant son.The Misses Gertrude and Gabrieli Larose have returned to take up their duties as teachers in Granby and Adamsville.Rev.Father Bail has returned to St.Hyacinthe after spending his holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.U.Bail.STANBURY The remains of Miss Helen Short, who passed away at her home in Bedford on December 29th, after a long illness, were laid to rest in the cemetery here on December 31, with Rev.Conrad, of Bedford, officiating.Miss Short was born in Stanbury in May, 1918, and lived the first half of her life here.She leaves her parents, one brother, her maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Kemp, of North Stan-bridge, numerous aunts, uncles and cousins, nad many friends to mourn her early passing.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved ones.Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Short, Mr.Howard Ingalls, Mr.Willis Ingalls, Miss Irene Ingalls, Mayor J.L.Kennedy, Mr.and Mrs.George Goyette, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Black, Mr.Cedric Black and Miss Elinor Black attended the funeral of Miss Helen Short in Bedford on December 31st.The Stanbury road is again open for motor traffic after being blocked with snow drifts for nearly a week.resume their school duties, after spending the holidays with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Modeste Richard and Mr.and Mrs.Dollard Racicot, of Roxton Falls, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Brin on Epiphany.Mr.and Mrs.Artine Gagne, of Roxton Falls, spent a day writh relatives here.Mr.Aldege Favreau had the misfortune to have a box of butter fall on his foot.Although no bones were broken he is quite lame at present.Mr.Armand Richard, of St.Hyacinthe, spent the week-end with relatives here.Mr.Gordon Norris was visiting Mr.Hiram Beauregard and Mrs.Beauregard at Davidson Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Derome and Mr.and Mrs.George Derome were guests at the tea hour of Mrs.F, Derome, Roxton Falls.Mr.Bismark Truax and Miss Ad-die Truax, of Boscobel, were recent guests of Mr.Arthur Truax.The Roman Catholic School has reopened after being closed for the holidays.Miss Addie Truax has gone to Granby, after spending- the holidays with relatives.A number of local residents are suffering from bad colds and la grippe.EAST BOLTON Following are the results of the examinations in the Lakeside School with the percentages of points secured ; grade IV, Sr., Allan Channell 76; grade IV, Jr., Lester Rawlings 66.3, and Doris Shuttleworth 66.2; grade III, Sr., Barbara Shuttleworth 70, and Ross Juby 67.6; grade III.Jr., David Rawlings 68; grade II, Jr.Marjorie Bowen 85.8, Doreen Stone 84.3, and Madelyn Juby 82.6.BETHANY Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Beauregard and son, of Drum-mondville, are visiting Mrs.R.Favreau and family.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Favreau and children returned to their home in Roxton Falls, after spending a few days with Mrs.R.Favreau.A numiber of the young people from here attended a dance at tlhe homo of Mr.and Mrs.Chaput, in Bethel.Messrs.Neil and Reginald Norris were called to South Stukely to see Mrs.Peter Norris, who was ill and later pased away at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chancy Norris.Messrs.Reginald Norris and Leonard Taber have gone to Melbourne Ridge, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Neil Norris and family.Mr.Ralph Copping and Mrs.Fred Copping were recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs.Haslette.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Favreau entertained a number of relatives and friends on Epiphany.Misses Marie Claire Normandin and Miss Ceeille Dedbois returned to the convent in Roxton Falls to BONDV1LLE Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Hunter, \u201cInverness Farm,\u201d entertained a large numiber of.relatives.Miss Agnes Hillhouse, of St.Jovite, and Miss Beatrice Hillhouse, of St.Agathe, were holiday guests of their mother and brother, Mrs.L.Hillhouse and Mr.William P.Hillhouse.The many friends of Miss Nora Welch, who has been seriously ill.will be pleased to learn that she is improving.Mr.and Mrs.Charles McClay.Mr.and Mrs.Llewellyn McClay and Mr.Sydney Dean were guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.Beattie in Cowansville.and spent New Year\u2019s Day with Mr.and Mrs.Frank McClay, Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Ball and family, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George McClay.Mr.Sydney Dean, of Montreal, who spent the holidays here with his aunt, Mrs.L.McClay.and Mr.McClay, has returned to his studies.Mrs.C.G.Brown attended the funeral of Mr.Horace Bell in Foster.\t\u201e\t* Mr.Walter Draper spent New Year\u2019s Day in Brome with Mr.and Mrs.Menard.Mr.Melvin Blampin was in Granby to attend the funeral of his ! mother, Mrs.Blampin.\t_\t| Miss Beatrice Swett is spending j an indefinite time in Farnham at-the home of Mr, and Mrs.H.E.1 Kemp.\tI Mr.Gilbert Longdeau is attending the dairy school in St.Hyacinthe.STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mr.and Mrs.John Krans were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr, and Mrs.George Phelps.Mrs.Wibberley, of Swanton, Vt., recently spent a few days with Mesdames W.and G.Hayes.Miss Helen Chandler was a recent guest, of her sister, Mrs.Elmer Draper.A number of guests were entertained by Mrs.Ramsey at a delightful party.The funeral service for Mr, Arthur Orris, of Bedford, who was accidentally killed at Stanbridge Station, were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs.Fred Clough, to the United Church in Stanbridge East with interment at Pierceton.Much sympathy is expressed for the family in their bereavement.The remains of Mrs.M.Carter, whose death occurred at her home in Stanbridge East, were placed in the vault in the cementery here, The Catholic School here has reopened after a two weeks\u2019 vacation.Recent guests at the Realffe home include Mr.and Mrs.Emile Bedard, Miss Marjory Realffe and Mr.Louis Couture, of Bedford.Mrs.George Hayes spent a short time at Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Thompson.Miss Dora Johnson has returned home after spending two weeks at the home of Mi-.Harlow Somberger.DUNHAM SOUTH STUKELY Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Butler and family, of Brown's Hill, were recent guests of Mrs.Butler\u2019s mother, Mrs.Ellen McPherson.Miss Marion Phelps, of Cowansville, has been a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter W.Phelps.Mr.and Mrs.Clare Pettes, of Montreal, have been visiting at the home of Mr.W.R.Peters.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall, of Montreal, were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Draper.Mr.and Mrs.Laurence Draper, of Knowlton, have also been visiting at the same homo.Mr, Gardner Phelps has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Plamondon and family, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Martin enter: tained a number of their relatives and friends on New Year's Day.Mr.P.W.Brown and Mr.and Election of councillors passed off quietly here.There was no contest, Messrs.Joseph Diamond, William Miltimore and Harlow Teel being returned to office.Mr.H.0.Martin retired from office and Mr.Napoleon Plouffe was elected as mayor.In the village council Messrs.Levi Ward, Ezra Seeley and E.Noisseux were returned.Mr.L.G.Rowe was appointed as mayor.The funeral of Mrs.William Girard took place at the Church of the Holy Cross.Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Chapel Comer.Dr.Macey, of Frelighsburg, was called here to see Mrs.Harold Stevens, who is ill.Mr.Oscar Sel-by has returned from the hospital in Montreal, where he underw ent a major opera-lion.He is irrtich improved in health.His 11-41 n y friends are pleased to ses him home again.Miss Lucille Lioisellc, who has been ill.is much better and is now able to be out every day.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Corliss, of fiichford, Vt.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Harvey.Mr.and Mrs.George Fortin were also guests at the Mme home.The village school has opened again after two weeks\u2019 holidays.New 1935 Standard Models, Strongly Emphasizing Beauty and Style and Featuring High-Powered Performance with Economy, Are on View.New 1935 Master and Standard models, strongly emphasizing beauty and style and featuring high-powered performance with economy, are announced today by Chevrolet.The 1935 Standard Chevrolets are on display at the Webster showrooms in the city for the first time today, and Master models will be available soon.Webster salesmen are now in possession of full details.Master body models include 5-passenger Coach, 5-passenger Coach with trunk, 5-passenger De Luxe Coach with trunk, 2-passenger Coupe, 4-passenger Coupe with Rumble Seat, 4-passenger De Luxe Coupe with Rumble Seat, 5-passenger Sedan, 5-passenger Sedan with trunk, 5-passênger Dc Luxe Sedan with trunk.In \"addition to the Coach, Coupe, and Roadster, which comprised the Standard line last year, the 1935 Standard line includes a 5-passenger Sedan, a De Luxe Sedan, and a Sedan Delivery for light commercial use.Virtually the same performance is incorporated in the 1935 Standard as in the Master.The latter, how*-ever, departs distinctly from previous Chevrolet in striking advances of body design and trim.The engines, incorporating many improvements over the 1934 Master, are of the same size and design in both models, while in the chasis the chief difference is the presence in the Master of Chevrolet enclosed knee-action suspension, now entering its second year, improved in construction and operation.Visually, the new Master retains only the characteristic outlines of the radiator, and the trade-mark on hub caps and radiator emblem, to indicate that it is of Chevrolet design.The V-radiatoris narrower and more sloping, the unit fenders are highly contoured, while the windshield not only slopes back steeply but also is slightly V-shaped, causing the forepart of the ear to flow smoothly into the body which is beautifully streamlined.Every detail of the Master is new, starting with the front bumper and including the radiator grille, the ornament that supplants the radiator cap\u2014now under the hood\u2014the horizontal hood louvres, the running board pattern, streamlined door bandies, spare time mountings\u2014 concealed in some models\u2014tail lamp, and rear bumper.The wheelbase of the new Master is increased to 113 inches, and greater body space has been achieved by moving the engine forward.The appearance of greater length has been enhanced by lowering the floor level one inch.All trunk models have integral trunks embodied in the rear panels, with compartments for the spare wheel.On De Luxe models pressed steel wheels with short rounded spokes are regular equipment.Wire wheels with large hub caps are used.In the lower-priced line of Standard models, larger bodies, a new engine with 23 per cent, more horsepower, an improved chasis frame, and numerous other new features give improved performance, better economy, and greater comfort and safety.Bodies possess many new* convenience and appearance features.The newly added 4-door Sedan has the same dimensions as the Coach, which is 314 inch longer than the 1934 models and provides 2% inch more leg room in the rear compartment.Main chassis changes are designed to effect a marked increase in performance.To attain greater acceleration, higher speed and improved hill climbing, Chevrolet has adapted for the Standard line the larger \u201cBlue Flame\u201d engine used in the Master models, with a number of new features.To match the gain in engine power and car speed with the necessary increase in breaking ability, the cable-controlled braking system has been improved in operation and increased in capacity.In both engines, crankshaft has been redesigned and is 514 lbs.heavier than last year\u2019s Master.Counter-weighting has been increased 80 per cent.The cushion balance principle of engine mounting, improved in detail, is now applied to both models, utilizing five rubber supports.A new system of lubrication is used in both engines to serve the crank-pin bearings of the connecting rods.Important to smooth engine performance is the innovation of electro-plated pistons in combination with designed piston skirts which provide greater bearing area.The use of plating considerably shortens the period for the proper breaking-in of the engine.Water pump capacity has been increased in the cooling systems, forcing the water to flow faster through the nozzles in the cylinder-head.Two major changes are the new brake and clutch design.The adoption for both lines of brake lining material possessing a higher degree of friction, and in the Standard the use of wider brake drums and shoes, permits the cars to be stopped in shorter distance and with less pedal pressure.In both clutches smoother operation is procured through the RECALLS EARLY INCIDENTS OF POLITICAL LIFE uoi Women\u2019s Conservative Association Hears Interesting Address by R.S.White, M.P.for Mount Royal\u2014Work of Local Member Praised.Cowansville, January 12.\u2014\u201cLet me tell you that your member.Dr.Pickel, has the respect of the other members of the House of Commons, and when he speaks he commands attention which is not always an easy thing to do.\u201d Such was the testimony of Mr.R.S.White, M.P.for Mount Royal constituency, who was the guest speaker at the Women\u2019s Conservative Club meeting.The president, Mrs.F.X.A.Giroux, presided.The guests were cordially welcomed by the president, and she called upon all to interest themselves in questions of national importance, to acquaint themselves and others with conditions so that when the opportunity to exercise their.franchise was given they might do so intelligently.Dr.Pickel introduced the speaker and paid a tribute to his many years of faithful service, which us well as his kindly personality, made him one of the best loved members in the House, and his record proved that be could be elected in any constituency which he might choose.Mr.White expressed his pleasure at being present, although the weather and his state of health made it a little difficult to keep his promise.Mr.White recalled the fact that he attended a political meeting sixty-seven years ago when a boy of eleven in Ontario where his father was a candidate.His interest had grown and strengthened with the passing of years.His first political speech he made in Sutton, Brome County, fifty years ago, and he said he bad participated in every campaign in that county since.The speaker paid a tribute to the women voters whom he said took their responsibilities more seriously than the male members of the community and continued their policy of education throughout the year.Mr.White said the question of how far demoewey by majority rule had succeeded was a debatable one, but was likely to continue.The days when members could command attention by their oratorical powers for hours had gone, he believed, never to return.This age of speed demanded brevity and conciseness, he said.The speaker held the attention of his hearers with his interesting reminiscences of past days and personalities which were very interesting.Mrs.D.Kerr voiced the thanks of those present for the literary and historical address of Mr.White.Mrs.Carl Brock, in her usual finished style contributed n vocal solo, \u201cThis Is My Task,\u201d which was much appreciated.Miss Nesbitt expressed thanks to Mrs.Brock, The next meeting of the dub will take the form of a \u201ccontradictory meeting.\u201d Two members were appointed to represent the government, two the opposition and two \u201checklers.\u201d The meeting closed with the National Anthem, Mrs.Hayes at the piano.Afternoon tea was served.The guests were received by Mrs.Kerr and Mrs.Homer Hauver.General Notes.Mr.Doyle, of the Bank of Commerce staff, is spending three weeks\u2019 holiday at his home in East Angus.Twenty-three members of the Y.P.S.were entertained by the Y.P.S.of West Brome.A very pleasant evening was spent.Mr.Graybar a, who has spent two weeks in the Brome-Missisquoi-Per-kins Hospital receiving treatment for blood poisoning in his hand, has returned to the home of Mrs.M.A, Stowe, River street.The friends of Mrs.W.Wiltshire, of Montreal, a former resident of Cowansville, are sorry to hear she is confined to her home by illness.The funeral of Mrs.Demers was held at St.Therese.Church, Father Davignon officiating.The deceased, who was thirty-three years of age, is survived by her husband, an infant daughter and an adopted son.Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.The heavy rain in this district caused the river to rise to such an extent that the ice broke up and the river is clear at this point.The hydrant on River street which was broken off by a truck, i?being moved to a.more advantageous position.adoption of a new waved driven plate that eliminates chatter.In Master bodies the windows have gracefully rounded corners to harmonize with the streamlining.Doors extend lower below the floor and are reshaped with rounded cornel's at the top.The belt moulding is carried from the hood into the car, broadening on the doors, then tapering toward the rear.The windshield is sloped sharply\u20143lia degrees-\u2014and V-shaped, giving improved vision and reducing wind resistance and noise.Its centre metal strip is Chromium-plated outside and grained inside to match the interior trim.Windshield wipers are mounted below the glass, lying snug along the lower edge of the windshield when not in use; their motor is concealed under the instrument board, at the centre, Fisher nodraft ventilation is continued on all models.We wish to announce that our new place of ousiness and show rooms will be located in the Hul-hurd Block, Main street (over A.& P.Store) next to Town Hall.DRAPER, BESSETTE & MORRISON FUNERAL DIRECTORS COWANSVILLE, QUE.Phones: 157J \u2014 160 \u2014 903 R 14.I PAGE EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935, JUNIOR HOCKEY ACADEMY TEAMS LEACUE HEADED VICTORIOUS IN BY CHAMPETRE TWO CIRCUITS Three to Two Verdict Om Len-noxviile Placed Champêtre Ahead of Eastern Townships Junior Circuit\u2014Nationals and Raneers in Scoreless Deadlock.St.Patrick\u2019s School Jnvenile Registered Six to One Victory Over East Angus and Midgets Scored Five to Nothing Shutout Over Lennoxville Red Jackets.Chamcetre moved out ahead of; St.Patrick\u2019s Academy, the cradle the Eastern Townships Junior Hoc- of Sherbrooke\u2019s hockev family, start-key Leatrue field last niKht and to- e(J out ^ ni ht in defenc\u20ac of th\u20acir dav are atop the standing, leading _\t_\t,\t, last year\u2019s champions, the Nationals, Eastern Townships Midget cham-by a single point.Playing in the sec- pionship and m quest of the 1934-ond doubleheader of the local season 35 Eastern Townships Juvenile title, in the Arena last night Champêtre ; Th «merged victorious in both chalked up a three to two victory\t,, T -\t\u201e over Lennoxville.In the other fix_i games, the Juveniles routing East tare, Tommie Redmond's Rangers Angus by a score of six to one and surprised the Nationals by holding the Midgets blanking the Lennox-the defending title-hoiders to a vi]îe Jackets to the tune of five scoreless draw.\t\u201e\t, i to nottnn?.In the Chempetre-Lennox^lle en- '\t^\t^\t^\t^\t, counter both teams were deadlocked! , Ra-vmond Brooks and Bouchard, it oiie*£ll as the third period !rtart-!\tthe honors in the Juvenile i d.Rcmthier had counted for the attraction.Brooks was credited with1 Frenchmen in the first chapter and ; four of the Irishmen\u2019s goals while Eozer hsd knotted the count m the ; Bouchard's stellar netminding en-middte c*,nto.Emile Letarte put the ; titled him to a shutout.Clair May-same in the bag for Champêtre at 10tte opened the scoring and Brooks the beginning of the last stanza i followed to give St.Pat's a two-goal j margin in the first period.The Lennoxville youth when he tickled the draperies, be hind G-alvin twice, assisted by Rcu-thier nrd Boisvert.Raycraft put the visitors back in the running with Ijennoxville\u2019s second marker, but the visitors were unable to pierce the Champêtre defence for the point which would have resulted in a draw.The line-up Champêtre Dion Therriauk Miller Kirouac Gauvia Pare Champêtre -uus.i/ussamt.o-j.s.vert, Letarte.Fortier and Routhier 1 ç.pA*u ^Lermorvil\u2019.e subs: Hawes, Guild I Bouchard «a HQ ürOni\u20ac?.\tY\u2019 ¦\u2019tr c-.\t- s\t,, .\t,\t».Murpm stung by tne six to nothing shut- r Brook« out they suffered at the hands of I Conway Champêtre last week, the Rangers I Gingues Tc i Prefontair.e St.Pat\u2019s took , Stickles\u2019 measure twice in the middle i frame to negotiate the \"hat trick\"] and Bennett added the point which ! provided the Academy with a five- ! gaol lead for the final chapter.Me-1 Laughlin gave Bouchard no chance | .\t, .\t; as he rifled home the shot which .n'-s ma.c., nere: saved the visitors from a shutout: _ Lexmoxyille \u2019 and Brooks concluded the scoring i Galvin ! activities of the evening bv posting defence McMullin ; his fourth tally, defence\tBozer ; Other names in the point-getting naycrarc | CG;umn were Conway and Prefon-j tair.e who engineered the plays for j centre r.wing\tRoss 1.wing\tPrice sabs: Dussault.Bois- las tihowed s remarkable retur form as they held the Nationals to a pointless deadlock.Both netmind-ers.Blouin and Roy, turned in stellar performances end were well protected by their respective defences.Few scoring opportunities were realized by either team and the final result showed that a merry bat-tie is in prospect before the Eastern Townsmps Junior representc-tives in the provincial élimina' are named.sned up as foil East goal defence defence centre wing wing is :\u2014May leux and Bennett.East Angus subs:\u2014Gendron and Conway.ws:\tj Angus ; Stickles | Labarre i Nolet | Cooper j Westgate j McLaughlin : tte, W.Veil- ! IRISH MIDGETS RECORDED FIRST SHUTOUT Brother Gabriel\u2019s Midgets out - j classed and outplayed the Lennox-j ons j vv\u2019e Red Jackets in the opening! .\t_\t,\t! game of the Eastern Townships Mid- * Lawrence Pergau.Len O'Donnell get Hockey League, A arc Bert Anderson were in charge of the two games.The teams in the N.vtiona!?.-Ran-gems game were; Nationals Blouin Boisvert Peru see Gaudet Metivier L.Roy Nationals \u2018ier, Bonrbena.Houde.Rangers eubs : Kouri, Heath and goal defence defence centre wing wing bs: P.E Rangers J.Roy Moore Riff Henderson H.Kouri Down Lebrun, Char-Lebrun and Spans wick, Cohoem.LAST NIGHT E.T.JUNIOR LEA G '\"r.impetre 3, Lennoxville 2.Nationals 0.Rangers 0.E.T.JUVENILE LEAGUE St.Pat\u2019s 6.East Angu- 1.E.T.MIDGET LEAGUE ;-v Pat's 5.Red Jackets (>.GOMPTON COUNTY LEAGUE Ess' Angus 12, Sawyer-tile 2.Cookehire 3.Scotstown 2.JUNIOR A.H.A, Royals 7, Verdun 3.Canadien! 4, Lafontaine 2.MARITIME \u2018'BIG THREE\" Ha,'fax 6, Moncton 0.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE London 4.Syracuse 1.CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Quebec 2, New Haven 1.THE STANDINGS E.T.JUNIOR LEAGUE single point in the opening period, three points in I tne middle frame and another single in the final fifteen minutes gave the (Irishmen their five to nothing con-j quest.Tne Red Jackets played good ; hockey and deserved a better fate, fpt one of their fellow townsmen.Willis Brooks, was in fine form and kept the Lennoxville sharpshooters ! scoreless to record a shutout.Brendan Veilleux scored the first ; Midget tally of the year to give the ; Green Shirts their first-period lead, j Curtis Barlow was the play-maker for the goais scored by Lome Mur-i phy and Doug.Wiggett, while Le-! may\u2019s individual sally culminated in ; St.Pat s fifth counter before the second rest interval arrived.Maurice Grigsby scored unasisteti : in the last chapter to end the point-¦ gett.cg with St.Pat\u2019.-: on the long ; end of a five to nothing count, | Araedee Roy and Anatole Cho-j queue handled both game-.! Tne line-up?in the Midget fixture j W, Brooks Grigsby j Wiggett j L, Murphy j B.Veilleux K.Barlow St.Pat's land Le may.j Red Jack I Fair brother, Red Jackets Everett S.Alien Lane St -.\t.2 0\t1\t1\t0 r, Eisohp\u2019s .\t.oooooo Lennoxville\t.2 0 2 0 35 CGMPTO\tN COUNTY LEA G il \tP.W.L.D.F.A.Last Ar.ru>\t?\t3 3 0 0 39 5 hstwyerviUe\t.3 1\t1\t3\t7 16 Cook» hire .\t.3 1\t3 1 4 21 i-.c otTto\u2019Pnii\t,, SOS 0 r 16 JUKIOR A.H.A.\t \tP.W, L.T).F.A.Royal:, .\t.E 5\t0 0 23 12 V ictonas *.\t.E 3\t0 2 2?.1 fi McGii; .\t.4 2 2 O 16 14 r a rmhem\t.5 3\t3\t1 14 20 Verdun .\t.0 3\t4 3 29 33 Lafontaine\t.51\t4 0 17 32 MARITIME \u201cBIG THREE\u201d\t \tP.W.L.F.A.Halifax .\t\t3 2 1 13 6 Gharkrttet©'\tvr.1\t10\t2\t0 Moncton .\t\t.2 0 2 4 13 INTER.\u2019\t,\u2019ATIONAL LEAGUE \tP.W.L.Jt, F, A.London .\t¦¦ 22 34\t6 2 El 44 Ltetipit .\t,.24 10\t9 o oÿ 4S Cleveland .\t.19 9 10 0 4b 55 Buffalo .\t.22 9 30 3 4r; 50 Windsor .\t.23 9 10 4 47 47 Syracuse .\t- 22 7 33 2 47 53 COOKSHIRE AND EAST ANGUS IN VICTORY MARCH Compton County League Champ-ioni Trounced Sawyerville by Twelve to Two, while Cook-shire Nosed Out Scotstown by Odd Goal in Five Last Night.East Angus .threatening to g.-tabiish a new Compton County Hoc- i key League scoring record, snowed ) nawyervine under a twelve to two ;count la.x night in a scheduled fix-1 dure postponed from Tuesday night | when unseasonable weather interfered.The victory placed the Pa-; of! ! per Town i .Sawyerville ling another I diire nosed eision over Scotsto a tie with Sawyerv three points ahead in the standing.PI postponed game, Co out a three to two wn to jump i ilie for the n GENERAL MOTORS ANNOUNCES TWO NEW LINES OF FeaBuring two distinct types of Fisher beauty .\u2022 .Both powered with the same improved Master Chevrolet engine \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Setting new standards of quality in the two lowest price ranges.Now on display is the NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET, the lowest-priced car in Canada! It offers you the traditional Chevrolet styling which has proved so popular., .Bigger, roomier Bodies by Fisher, with built-in ventilation.The new, improved Blue Flame valve-irç.-head engine., .A 23% increase in power, with ail that means in extra \u201cpick-up\u201d, extra \u201cpull- ing-ability\u201d on the hills.The lowest operating and upkeep costs of any car.Bigger and more powerful cable-controlled brakes.Really spacious, finely appointed and luxurious interiors.And a dozen other improvements designed to increase a reputation for dependability which is already famous.MASTER I SIX '\ti» Soon to be displayed at our showrooms, for you to see and drive, is the NEW 1935 MASTER CHEVROLET.It\u2019s so much more beautiful than anything else you\u2019ve seen up to now in its class that we call it The Style Car of the low price field.It is beautifully streamlined, with the new Solid Steel \"\u2018Turret Top\u201d Body by Fisher, and styled entirely new in every detail.The wheelbase is longer and the body slung lower, to give wider seats and increased interior space.Fully-enclosed Knee-Action, refined and improved, results in even better ridinggualities.And the perfected Blue Flame engine gives you finer, \u201csnappier\u201d performance with greater economy of oil and gasoline.ODAY, General Motors announces two new lines of Chevrolets \u2014 two Sixes of highest quality in Canada\u2019s two lowest price ranges.Years of unrivalled sales leadership are back of these new Chevrolets.See them, ride in them and drive them \u2014 you'll agree they are bound to be the outstanding leaders of 1935.They are the most beautiful and luxurious cars that Chevrolet has ever built, and offer you two distinct types of striking Fisher Body streamlining.Even more important, they are the best-performing and most economical cars in all Chevrolet history.Both give you the new, perfected, Blue flame six-cylinder engine.Be sure to visit our showrooms as soon as you can.See and drive the new Standard Chevrolet .» \u2022 investigate the bigger, style-leading Master models .and you\u2019ll be convinced that it\u2019s wise to choose a Chevrolet for quality at low cost! a GENERAL MOTORS VALUE WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED WELLINGTON STREET SOUTH, SHERBROOKE ; GENDREAU LED EAST TO VICTORY Boston .Provide nc« Quebec .Philadfelph g New Haven .'-AMERICAN LEAGUE P, W.L.D.Y.A.P, .24 12 7 B 69 56 29 .2J 19 7 4 56 52 24 22 11\t9 2 62 40 24 22\t8 32 2 46 07 33 23\t7 13 3 m 70 37 -The lay-off weather .de-1 at the beginning of the last, chapter.The teams lined un a?follows: The victory place East Angus Bernier E.Drapeau G.Drapeau Dearuisseux Gendreau King Sawyerville goal Bartholomew defence H.Twyman defence A.Painter centre R.Thompson 1.wing Williams r.wing\tBailey Huntsville, idea for a at that would makt era rub their eyei suspect they were age of the snow evolved by direct'*; ville Ski Club, wt Dionne quintuplet-\u2022 hips, complete wv, which each has he, '\u2022ouad.They returned home firmiy I fleeted off Emile Drapeau\u2019* stick.TT .»\t, convinced that if anything East An-! Henry Bernier wa.» substituted in ^ a\t*'W4 than |the font Ati%vh net?, for Uo La- to ' .u.l r e oau.e engraved.*i*t*.Armand Desruiaaea Gook-hire in a tie with Sawyerville in second piece behind East Angus, while the reverse was Scotstown\u2019» third defeat and left the visitors firmly entrenched in the circuit ccl-!ar.Cook shire assumed the lead in the first frame on \"Bunty\u201d Shelton\u2019s goal and remained out in fnnt until the skirt of the second stanza rien.Paquin and Lar&mee,\twhen Parsons equalized.The visit- Sawyerville subs: G.Twyman, :r,rs went one up on G.Dube\u2019s sec-Burns, C.Painter and E.Thompson.\u2019 ¦ ond-period tally, but, Paul Dumont MINTO RINK Skating with Band TONIGHT Adm.15c Enst Angus subs: R.Hayes, ux and gave a neat exhibi->n of netminding.The home tram anted to victory with three goals n both the first and second periods talLes :r.the final twenty their j minute*.Sawyerville sor'd in the! ooth- middle .*\u2022 .\u2022 .on when their of,non- j ent*.were I'-adirig by five to nothing , - a1- and reg.stered I neir \u2022 cond ma>l:e> f>:vot after Gendreau bad .ent ;he He.LAST-MINUTE GOAL GAVE COOKSHIRE VICTORY Gookshire, Jan.12.A goal by George Deschenes in the dying minutes of last night\u2019s Compton County Hockey Leagu* game here converted what promised to be an overtime fixture into a three to two «>.cuioto for the Leal puck-chasers ; evened matter-: before the chapter j ended and the two teams were dead-ilocerj nt two-all when the final can- : to started.It looked like a scoreless third per-| iod and a supplementary frame until De-'chene; became the hero of I the game by beating Muyhew in the ! closing' minute to give Oookshire the decision by the odd gcttl in five.Andrew MacAule.y, of 8cot*town, was referee and was assisted by I,.Chamberlain, of Cookshlre, a ; judge .of play.The teems lined up as follows: ; HOCKEY SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2:30 EXHIBITION ARENA EAST ANGUS, E.T.Champions, vs.SHERBROOKE AMATEURS Cookshire\t\tScotstown Cork\tgoal\tMayhew Smith\tdefence\tParson» Desehones\tdefence\tNicholson Mowle\tcentre\tGauthier Mt-Harg\twing\tAllaire Goff\twing\tPope Gook shire\tsubs : Sh\t¦Ron, Mig- enault, Dumont and Ci\t\tle.Scotstown man and Iji.\tsub»: C.Dube.\tDube, Coin- Admission: 35c.Skating Sunday Night.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiNiiiitinmiiiiinHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiininiiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiMi\", FURTHER CASUALTIES IN MEXICO'S BITTER FEUD.Mexico, D.F., Jan.12.\u2014An outcropping of Mexico's bitter feud bc- banee in suburban Tacubaya, put eight persons in hospitals today.One man, shot, three times, was not, expected to live.A policeman and three firemen were among the distur- other casualties."]