Sherbrooke daily record, 23 janvier 1935, mercredi 23 janvier 1935

[" berbmik?iatlg Swnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23.1935.Thirty-Eighth Year.NO POPULAR CAE FOR IMMEDIATE GENERAL ELECTION, SAYS BENNETT Voting to Come \u201cIn Due Course and in Orderly Manner,\u201d Prime Minister Declares During Throne Speech Debate \u2014Withdrawal of Liberals and Conservatives from Debate Indicates Early Vote\u2014Stanstead Member Demands More Efficient Farm Loan System.\u201cGYPSUM QUEEN\u201d TRIAL WILL VERY LIKELY CLOSE TODAY Counsel for Senator H.J.Logan Addressed Court This Morning Asking for Complete Vindication of His Client.Ottawa, Jan.23.\u2014Entering on its fifteenth day of hearing, the \u201cGypsum Queen\u201d trial may close in the Exchequer Court today.W.N.Tilley, counsel for Senator H.J.Logan, addressed the Court this morning in continuation of his argument for complete vindication of his client, Mr.Tilley opened his submissions shortly before the luncheon recess yesterday following completion of contentions of Government counsel, Peter White, the presentation of which occupied one and one half days.Senator Logan is joint defendant with Captain Freeman Hatfield in the law suit of the Government to recover $71,000 reparation money.The amount was paid to Hatfield in March, 1031, on the submission of the skipper his vessel \u201cGypsum Queen\u201d had been torpedoed off the coast of Ireland in 1915.The Gov-the claim was fraudulent and that the schooner was lost by stress of 'weather.fÏTAVISKY SCANDALS COST FRANCE $12,804,000 Paris, Jan.23.\u2014The financial cost of the Stavisky scandals, which brought in their train suicide, rioting and the ruin of several public careers, was fixed today by a parliamentary investigating committee at 194,000,000 francs, approximately $12,804,000.QUEBEC GOVERNMENT ACCUSED OF SEEKING TO DRAY LEGISLATION Evening Sittings of Legislature Probable Following Attacks of Opposition Leader on Government Forcing Early Adjournments\u2014Electricity Commission Report Expect- j ed to Provide Ground for Bitter Debate\u2014Treasury De partment Busy Seeking Means of Balancing Budget.Q\" *- A RUMOR OF JAP TROOP MOVEMENT CAUSES CONSTERNATION, Peipirbg, China, Jan.23.\u2014Consternation was caused here today when Chinese sources received reports the Japanese had launched their long-rumored invasion of eastern Chahar Province from the Manchoukuon border.\t_ i Only yesterday official Chinese and Japanese forces announced the threatened Chahar \u201cincident\u201d was closed by mutual agreement after the danger area of the frontier had been evacuated by Chinese troops under General Sun Cheng-Yuan, Governor of Chahar.Ottawa, Jaunary 23.\u2014Political prophets who had been predicting: a strenuous and protracted battle on the Speech from the Throne were somewhat at a loss today.With the debate nearing its conclusion, indications pointed to the passage of the motion for an address in reply to the Throne Speech in the course of today\u2019s sitting.Last night the debate was kept going largely by members in the Independent-U.F.A.-Labor corner of the House.Liberals appeared content to let their case, as set forth by Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King yesterday, stand without any elaboration.They did not participate in the debate.Early in the day Prime Minister Bennett completed his reply to the Liberal leader which he began late Monday night.There was no evidence that the country desired a general election, he said.He ^ ^ blamed the Liberals for not seizing the opportunity when they were | eminent maintains in power to place reform legislation upon the statute books.Once again he pledged himself and his Government to steps designed with a view to removing abuses which he claimed had grown up in the capitalistic system.From the Labor benches, J.S.Woodsworth, C.C.F.leader, offered his congratulations to both Liberals and Conservatives on seeing the light.In the Senate, the first day of the debate on the address was featured by a declaration from Hon.Raoul Dandurand, Liberal leader of the Red (Tiamiber, that something should be done to curb the activities of Canadian etock exchanges.A general condemnation of public ownership -was expressed by Senator J.P.B.Casgrain.Resenting the Opposition leader\u2019s @- charge that he had been disrespectful to the respresentative of the Crown when he disclosed in the recent speeches the announcements usually made first in the Speech from the Throne, the Prime Minister told Mr.King to \u201cgo to Queen's Park and address that lecture to the first lieutenant Premier Hepburn.\u201d This obviously had reference to Premier Hepburn\u2019s threat to do away with Government House.He went further.He exhumed the famous Byng-King incident of 1926.bringing applause from his' followers and interruptions from King.Premier Bennett defended his f-.peechgs as an effort to tell the people What the Government would do to reform the social and economic system.This amused the Liberals and Mr.King interrupted that he did not question the propriety of the frequent use of the expression \u2018my\u2019 in the certain radio speeches but rather objected to the Prime Minister masquerading as a Liberal.To this the Prime Minister retorted.\"And now the cat is out of the bag.\u201d The Liberals, Premier Bennett declared, were now saying they were in favor of this reform programme but they had failed to institute reforms when they were in office.\u201cThey weren\u2019t needed,\u201d interjected a Liberal member.\u201cAsk the thousands who were ruined by speculation during their regime,\u201d replied the Prime Minister, \u201cwho speculated in wheat?\u201d shot back ?Liberal, and another Liberal an-swered this question with \u201cmy Government.\u201d The Prime Minister defended the use of the first persona! pronoun in the Speech from the Throne for it been thus used at least two hundred years.Speaking of the bye-election results, the Prime Minister said that since 1930 there had been no change in the Government\u2019s representation in British Columbia, in Alberta it had been increased by one, in Saskatchewan it was unchanged, and also in Manitoba, in Ontario there had been two Liberal gains and another Liberal gain in New Brunswick, in Quebec there had been one Conservative gain, while in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island there had been no changes.The result was, he summarized a net loss of one seat and \u201cthrough all these years of depression.\u201d Then the Prime Minister made a significant statement about a general election.\u201cThere is no evidence that this country wants a general election\" he declared.\u201cThe ne o n]e arc wholly opposed to a u\t, general election in this country, but I ,hc >ww taxes wall be, however the there will be one in due course and Government will give consideration in an orderly and proper manner.\u201d He resented Liberal charges that, the Government had sought to derive unfair advantage in the preparation of the voters\u2019 lists.At length the Prime Minister reviewed the.various steps in making effective the new electoral legislation of last session and eon-eluded by declaring that from what he had presented it was clear the (iovernment had no responsibility in and no opportunity to control the preparation after the August date when the Commissioner of Franchise began his work and the returning officers named by the,Ministry.The latter part of (he Prime Minister\u2019s speech was devoted to another summary of the benefits conferred by the marketing and the farm debt relief legislation of last session, and he scolded the Liberals for stubbornly opposing the marketing bill.He asked them if they were still of that view and they replied they would amend it if they came into power.He also defended the Government\u2019s policy in having the Bank of Canada privately owned though with adequate public control of policy.He denied he had had any sudden conversion to reform policies.He told the House that before he went to the International Conference on Economic and Monetary Continued on Page 2.Five More Coal Companies Guilty Of Being Parties To A Combine Quebec, January 23.\u2014Fines totalling $13,500 were imposed on five coal companies today when they were convicted of infractions under the Combines Investigation Act in a judgment rendered by Mr.Justice Wilfrid Laliberte in Court of King\u2019s Bench.The Scotch Anthracite Coal Company, Limited, of Montreal, and the Hartt and Adair Coal Company, of Montreal, were both fined $3,000.The Montreal Coke and Manufacturing Company, Montreal, was fined $2,000; Mongeau and Robert Cie.Ltee., Quebec, $1,000 and the Elias Rogers Company, Montreal, $500.No notice of appeal was given by defence counsel when the judgment was rendered.The charge was of combining in restraint of trade, con-trary to the public interest, in order to maintain high coai prices.In all eleven companies were charged, with five other companies being found guilty and fined a total of $30,000.The five convicted at the first trial were the two Canadian Import' companies, the two F.P.Weaver companies and the British Coal Corporation.The St.Lawrence Stevedoring Company was acquitted.The charges were brought against the companies by the Quebec Attorney-General following an investigation of the coal industry by F.A.McGregor, registrar under the Combines Investigation Act.The five companies, previously convicted are seeking leave to appeal to the Privy Council.U.S.SENATOR FACES LONG PRISON TERM FOR FORGERY Intends to Appeal Conviction of Forging Work Cards of Civil Works Administration.Boston, Jan.23.\u2014State Senator William F.Madden, Democrat, today faced a penitentiary sentence of possibly ten years, a $1,000 fine, or both, after a federal court jury had convicted him of forging work cards of the civil works administration and of passing to his constituents cards forged by others.Sentence was deferred by Judge John A.Peters until Tuesday, and meanwnile Madden\u2019s counsel announced he planned to appeal.A SINGLE COLLECTIVE LABOR LAW OPPOSED BY ASSOCIATED BOARDS Jude Thibault, of Danville, Elected President of Eastern Townships\u2019 Associated Boards of Trade, and B.N.Robinson, of Coaticook, Re-elected President of Settlement Society at Annual Meeting Held Here Yesterday \u2014Agricultural Problems Reviewed\u2014Associated Boards Go on Record as Opposing Efforts by Montreal Industry to Have Government Institute Single Collective Labor Agreement.NEWS RECORDS SEVERAL DEATHS The following- deaths were record-1 ed in today's press despatches to the j Record: Boston: Janies Dartmouth College foremost authority on mathemati philosophy.Montreal: James Henry Gallagher, 76.native of Kingston, Ont., and well known sportsman and business man.Montreal: George Marshall, 47, assistant special publicity agent fer the Department of Imimgration and Colonization of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Gananoque.Ont.: V.Kenneth Johnston, well known Gananoque barrister.Midland, Ont.: Ephraim Savage, 84.native of Valleyfield, Que., and prominent lumber man.A PUBLIC OWNERSHIP \u201cNO GOOD AND NEVER WILL BE,\u201d CLAIMS SENATOR STATE PREPARING TO REST CASE AGAINST HAUPTMANN UTE TODAY Upper House Hears Strong Condemnation of Socialist Control by Senator J.P.B.Casgrain, of Montreal, During Debate on Speech from the Throne\u2014Natural ! Conclusion of Prosecution Evidence This Afternoon Would Aided Western Producers, Says Saskatchewan Senator.uebec, Jan.23.\u2014Regular night sittings of the Quebec Legislature were today being entertained as a possibility by members of the House following criticism by-Maurice Duplessis, K.C., leader of the Conservative Opposition.He declared much valuable time was being lost through the Government forcing early adjournments.Mr.Duplessis said to Premier L.A.Taschereau yesterday \u2014 \u201cthe Opposition is ready with its bills and motions, but the Government, as usual, is holding up the proceedings.\u201d The answer from the Premier was the work of cabinet members was by no means completed when the House rose.The Opposition leader maintained times such as the present were not such a« to allow of any \u201cloafing.\u201d The private hills committee will start operating today, following the lead given yesterday by the public i bills committee headed by Premier j Taschereau.Both committees will ' sit in the morning to dispose of j petitions of all sorts, and when the \u2019 House convenes later in the day, the | expectations are Mr.Duplessis will have some comment to make on the electricity report tabled in the House by the Premier following its receipt, from the chairman.Hon.Ernest Lapointe, former Minister of Justice.Mr.Duplessis has asked for all correspondence pertaining to the appointment and salaries of Mr.Lapointe and Commissioners Augustin Frigon and George C.McDonald, both of Montreal.He has been given written replies to some of his questions and these, he said, will form the basis of further criticism against the Liberal administration.Meantime, Hon.R.F.Stock well, Provincial Treasurer, is going over the province\u2019s books with their estimated decrease in revenue of $10,000,000 with the view to possible retrenchment and the finding of added sources of income through taxation.Before Mr.Stockwell makes official announcement of what « - SEEK RIGHT TO CARRY WORKERS ENROLMENT IN AT NOON HOUR By-Law Concerning Taxi-Cab Regulations Presented to Public Service Commission\u2014Taxi-Cab Owners Desire Right to Carry Employees to Work.lo the Montreal bill, with its tax proposals, to avoid duplication.The Monti-cal bill is expected to reach here sometime next week.*- THE WEATHER *- * FAIR AND DECIDEDLY COLD.Pressure is high across Canada and over the, central portion of the United States also the Lower Mackenzie Valley, and low over Davis Straits and off the middle Atlantic coast.The weather has been mostly fair and decidedly cold from the Rocky Mountains eastward to New Brunswick while in NnvB Scotia and Newfoundland it has been comparatively mild with light falls of rain and snow.Forecast: Moderate to fresh northerly winds; fair and decidedly cold tonight and on Thursday.Northern New England: Snow tonight; probably clearing Thursday morning; colder tonight and Thursday.Maxi- The question of whether taxi-cab drivers should be allowed to transport employees of manufactures to and from* their homes at the noon hour was presented to the Public Service Commission, which is sitting at the local Court House today.The City of Sherbrooke this morning presented a by-law concerning taxi-cab regulations for approval.This by-law, to which local taxi-eab drivers take exception, must be homogated by the Commission before it becomes law.The by-law fixing tariffs for local taxi-cabs was first drawn up in April, 1931.This by-law, No.514, was amended by by-law 546 on November 0th, 1934, the Council adopting a new tariff rate, whièh was as follows: four people or less, one trip 36 cents; every additional person, 5 cents; trunks, each, 25 cents; operating by the hour, first twenty minutes, 75 cents; every five additional minutes, 20 cents; one hour non-stop trip, three dollars.Included in this by-law as originally drawn up was a clause permitting taxi-cabs to carry employees of manufacturing plants to and from their homes at the noon hour at the rate 0f sixty cents a passenger for a stx-day week.This clause, however.was subsequently struck out.The Sherbrooke Taxi Syndicate desire to have this clause reinscribed in the by-law before it is proved by the Commission.The Sherbrooke City o ttawa, Jan.23.\u2014Public ownership was condemned in no uncertain terms in the Senate yesterday by Senator J.P.B, Casgrain, of Montreal.Speaking in the debate on the Address in Reply to the Speech from the Throne, Senator Casgrain declared of public ownership, \u201cIt is no good, never was and never will be any good.\u201d Private ownership was essential, he asserted, to encourage individual initiative and promote efficiency.Senator .Casgrain had not finished his remarks when the hour of adjourn-ment came.Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen.Government leader in the Upper House, is scheduled to speak in the debate this afternoon after Senator Casgrain has concluded his attack on socialist control of industry.Four Senators stepped briskly into the discussion when the debate was initiated at last night\u2019s sitting.Hon.Louis Cote, Ottawa, moved the Address with a declaration Canada was well advanced in the lead in economic recovery.Bringing a western atmosphere to the debate, Senator Byron Horner, Blain Lake, Sasic., lauded the Natural Products Marketing Act and the farmers\u2019 creditors arrangement legislation of last session as having brought bene-f-.cial effects already to farmers on the prairies.He saw in the legislative programme of the administration this year further essential assistance to agriculturists.The aggressive Senator Raoul Dandurand, completing his thirty-six years in the Upper House, promised consideration on its merits to the Government\u2019s reform bills.Most social reforms were very costly, the Liberal leader in the Red Chambe'-, reminded the House, and \u201cthe financial situation of the country needs to be scrutinized very carefully to see to what extent we can carry this, burden.\u201d Curbing of operations of stock exchanges in this country was advocated by Senator Dandurand \u201cpossibly along the lines of the Roosevelt legislation.\u201d The contemplated Canada-United State?reciprocal trade arrangement should be patterned after the 1911 pact, he argued.QUEBEC SCHOOL SYSTEM HIGHER Despite Slight Decrease in Number of Schools, Attendance Total for Province Higher in 1932-33 Than in Previous Year.Quebec, January 23.\u2014 While the number of schools of all sorts in the Province of Quebec was slightly reduced, enrolment increased and the percentage of children attending school rose from 83.49 per cent, in 1931-32, to 84.06 per cent, in 1982-33, it is shown in the report on \u201ceducational statistics\u201d for 1933-34 tabled in the Quebec Legislature yesterday by Premier A.Taschereau.The total number of students, all categories included, was 18,878.In 1932-33 it was 22,701, the unusually large figure being attributed to the fact the number of students enrolled in various music courses was shown separately and then duplicated in the total.Contributions by municipalities and independent institutions showed a small increase over the previous year \u2014 $2,8,725.184 in 1932-33 as compared with $28,666,671 in 1931-32.Government grants, consisting of contributions from the Public Instruction and various other departments increased by $50,042.DENY FACTORY GIRLS FORCED TO SPEED WORK *- gricultural problems were reviewed, officers for the ensuing year elected, a resolution passed opposing a single collective labor agreement for the Province of Quebec, the workings of the 1'armers-Creditors Ad of 1934 explained and the activities of the past twelve months recapitulated at the annual meeting of the Eastern M.Mackaye, 62,! f°'vnships\u2019 Associated Boards of Trade and the Eastern Townships\u2019 professor ' ami i Settlement Society held\u2019in this city yesterday.Jude Thibault, of Danville, for many years an enthusiastic and zealous member of the Associated Boards of Trade, was elected president of that body to succeed John A.Tilton, of Rock Island.B.IN\u2019.Robinson, of Coaticook, was re-elected president of the Settlement Society\u2014an office be has held for over fifteen years.Delegates from various sections of the Eastern Townships attended the meeting.The afternoon session was held at the City Hall.Little new business was brought up, few resolutions presented, and the afternoon\u2019s activities were confined-to'the presentation of reports, the election of officers and an hour-long discussion of the Farmers-Creditors legislation.George B.Rotlvwell, Livestock Commissioner, o\u201d Ottawa, addressed! j the evening meeting, which was held at the New Sherbrooke House in 1 conjunction with the weekly get-together of the Rotary Club.Mr.Roth- well dealt with many problems the present-day farmers are facing.He did so in an intelligent and lively way, handled few brain-racking statistics and neid the undivided attention of his large audience throughout his forty-five minute talk.Serious difficulties face the present-day Canadian farmer, Mr.Roth-well admitted.But there is hope for A j,\tr -n i \u2022\t\u2022\tr-» \u2022\t_,\thim.Various experiments for his Allow Completion Or 1 echnicalities Prior to Placing future welfare and prosperity are Accused on Witness Stand Tomorrow Mornine ___________________________ being tried\u2014and some of these are r>.r tr lit-'\t®\tproving successful.One of these Uelence Expect to Conclude Evidence by Next Thursday \u2018experiments\u201d has been in the mat- -Board on Kidnapping Ladder Said to Be from Haupt- t\u20ac1^ C0;0P«ra\u2018\u2019°n- ,\t, .\t.\t\u201c\t\u201c \"The Anglo-Saxon farmer is not mann Attic.\ta born co-operator.The Anglo- Saxon is an individualist.And the Anglo-Saxon fanner is a suspicious person\u2014and suspicion does not make for co-operation.But some ventures have been successful, while others have been at fault.\u201cLatterly, much legislation for the farmer\u2019s benefit has been passed at Ottawa.He has bee*i given more power than he ever possessed before to control his business collectively.1 do not know if this \u2018experiment\u2019 will succeed\u2014but it is already meeting with some results.\u201cPress despatches from Washington today mention that steps are being taken for a better reciprocal agreement between Canada and the United States.There is hope right there, \u201cAs far as our agricultural products are concerned, we have had only one worthwhile market, one road\u2014and recently stop-sigr.-ds have been placed on that road.We new markets.\u2019 A favorable MOTHER JAILED FOR TORTURING HER CHILD.Bayonne, N.J., Jan.23.\u2014Because she allegedly punished her nine-year old daughter by burning her feet with a red hot poker, Mrs.Marian Crampton, aged thirty, must spend three months in jail.Police Recorder Horace Robinson pronounced sentence yesterday after Mrs.Crampton admitted violating the Child Welfare Act and said she also forced the child, Dorothy Butler, to touch her hands to a hot stove as punishment for disobedience.-* WOULD PROVIDE MORE PARTY FRIENDS Flemington, N.J., Jan.23.\u2014 The prosecution will rest its case against Bruno Richard Hauptmann on trial for the kidnapping and murder of baby Charles Lindbergh, Jr., early this afternoon, it was learned from an authoritative source.This will give the defence time to make its motion for a directed verdict of acquittal and its opening statement to the jury before adjournment and put the German defendant on the stand the first thing tomorrow morning.The same source said that the defence would complete its presentation of evidence by next Thursday\u2014 using just one week to attempt to offset the evidence piled up by the State in fourteen court days.Hauptmann will likely take the stand in his own defence the first thing tomorrow, it was said.A board from the Lindbergh kidnap ladder and its fit into a hole of j need the attic of Bruno Richard Haupt- | reciprocal agreement with the Um-mann\u2019s home like a piece in a jigsaw | ted States would be a great heln.puzzle, was evidence against him today.WOOD EXPERTS FINAL STAR PROSECUTION WITNESSES But if such an agreement is finally' brought to a successful conclusion, it will be because of the powers given farmers by the Canadian Government.The United States realize that the Canadian farmer is now in ! a position to control not only' the quantity of his produce, but the I Commission Investigating Electric Industry of Province Advises Appointment of New Commis- for the kidnapping sion to Control Rates and Lindbergh.Jr.Financing.Eaton\u2019s Factory Case Continued Before Royal Commission on Ma ss Buying \u2014 Practice of Switching Tags Admitted.Ottawa, Jan.23.\u2014Several wit-! nesses heard by the Royal Commission on Mass Buying here today on behalf of the T.Eaton Company of Toronto, denied knowledge of any irregularities in factory F-8 or of evasions of the minimum wage law.,\t.\t,,- Today was expected to see the Eaton j\t1 °.S\u20ac, government tcontrol | Stanley Keith, a metallurgist, were sion of three men if a in the Legislature yesterday by | Arthur J.Koehler, a federal wood Premier L.A.Taschereau is impie- ! expert of Madison, Wisconsin, and phase of the Commission\u2019s probe concluded.All day yesterday Eaton's witnesses held the spotlight, chiefly persons mentioned last week by a number of the former employees of the company.As one they insisted there was no such thing as driving Montreal engineer, and George or speeding up practiced m the « McDonaUl, Montreal chartered plant.They had nerer seen or heard |\th\u2019eld sittings in Mont- Tcmperaturcs yesterday : mum, 23; minimum, 10.flame day last year: 32; minimum, 29.Maximum, Company claims that the municipal authorities cannot allow taxi-cabs to give Ibis exclusive service to the working class\u2014an accommodating service, to say the least\u2014because, the company claims, it constitutes a \u201cjitney service.\u201d And the operation of a jitney service in this city is prohibited by the contract which exists between the bus company and the city authorities.After bearing the evidence of several witnesses, the Commission, lister and Alexander Laviviere, adjourned at noon until 1.45 o'clock this afternoon.At the morning session, Omcr ap- Paulhus, of this city, stated that about 336 people were taking ari-Transit ! vantage of the taxi-cab service at which consists oit À.V.G.MacAl- bus.the noon hour.Antonin Deslaurievs, City Clerk, produced a copy of the bus company\u2019s time-table and a chart of the route followed by the bulky motor vehicles.Both the time-table and the chart could be altered by the consent of both parties, he said.Reno Laverne, a taxi-cab driver, said that he had left a certain factory at the same time as the auto bus and arrived at his home on Elizabeth street five minutes before the of girls crying at their machines or being driven into hysterics.The practice of switching tags was admitted; but this had ceased more than a year ago.By this method.a girl \u201cbonussed\u201d up to the minimum wage one week, would have the amount of her \u201cbonus\u201d deducted the next, ami a work-tag from the second week transferred | to the previous one in order to balance the account.In this way sufficient girls were shown as earning the minimum wage of $12.50 for a forty-four hour week.When the Commission\u2019s work will wind up is problematical, but expectation is that the statement made In the House of Commons yesterday by the Prime Minister will speed it up a bit and that the curtain will be rung down on public hearings some time next week.DRAWING TO A CLOSE Ottawa, Jan.23.\u2014The Royal Commission on Mass Buying is attempting to finish its evidence and report to the House as soon as possible, Premier R.B.Bennett announced m the House of Commons.It would not be proper, he said, for the Government to attempt Commission.Flemington, N.J., Jan.23.\u2014 The State threw into the balances of jus-1 quality as well.\u201d tice today, the crude wooden lander | The' soil was an important phase by which it hoped to clinch its case i of agriculture which the farmer, in against Bruno Richard Hauptmann : the past, ignored.\u201cThe farmer has of Charles A.had a tendency to consider the more ,\t: tangible side of agriculture\u2014the The witnesses, prosecutors said, : cattle, the crops.He has not paid would trace its construction and ma-j the necessary attention to that vital terials to the hand of Richard I factor_the soi].But ;s Jearn-Quebec, Jan.23.\u2014 Absolute con-1 Hauptmann, according to the State s jnc,.Another gleam of hope for his tvol of the production and distribu-j Jadder> found again?t the wall |\t^ that\u2019\u201d\t^ tion of electricity m the Province of ; 0f the Lindbergh Sourland home, is, f ti-., farmer also Mr RothweP Quebec will be v«t\u201el » »\tj th.ou.ÿwu W» ,1» il.\ti.1 PUT°!bore his fiagile burden, responsibility in the exoort trade.\u201cNot very long ago.the Can- rnm-rnl I KP'U\" \u201cI-\t.;',7.7'\u2019 - adian farmer had the attitude that control stnntev Kelt*, a metallurgist, were whflt ,vas d enougll for his ov,-n ses whose testimony, the1\t°\t- - med, would forge the last links in its chain of evidence.The prospect of seeing the State ] bring its case to a conclusion was a magnet to the curious, who lammed j anew the doors of Justice Thomas j W.Trenchard\u2019s court, room despite snow and slippery footing.Hauptmann came to court eager to tell his story and was laying ; plans for \u201cafter my acquittal.\u201d The thin-faced carpenter is to be j the first of some thirty witnesses j for the defence, and his story from 1 the stand is expected to constitute 1 the first full account, of the defence j ease.j Koehler traced the wood from i which the kidnap ladder was made I from a lumber mill at McCornrck.1 S.C., where planing knives marked ! it.to a Bronx lumber yard.There his search struck a cul-de-sac.The \"break\u201d came months later when Hauntmann was arrested and nn entire kit of tools was found in his garage with his ransom bills.Next came the discovery that a board had heep removed from the of the electrical industry and super-j witness vision of its financial affairs is j State claim advocated in the formal report of a Commission formed last year by the ! Provincial Government to study the electrical situation in the province.Hon.Ernest Lapointe, former Minister of Justice.Augustin Fri- accountant, real.Quebec, Three Rivers.Hull, Chicoutimi and Rimouski and gathered the opinions and evidence of public utility and power company officials, municipal authorities and private citizens.In their report, they noted the existence of several abuses in the electric power production and distribution industry, particularly in the financial structure and practices of the companies.They listened to many suggestions for a remedy, including several that the electrical industry of the province be nationalized.Their studied opinion was that while nationalization was a last report, there were unsurmountable obstacles to such a project at present.It would cost hundreds of millions of dollars for the government to buy out present private interests and their holdings.Government control would serve the purpose now, the report said.The suggested commission of three men would have, complete control over the production, distribution, export, and fixing of rates, as well as exercise a close surveillance over to influence the the financial set up of the.power companies.It would be supported by flooring of the attic of the Hauptmann home.: country was good enough for other i markets.Products are now being |subje:ted to quality tests, farmers are learning to cater to the demands of other countries.\u201d But the greatest hope of the agricultural industry, the speaker believed, lay in the rising generation.Young farmers clubs have risen throughout the country, and in this work the Eastern Townships, Mr.1 Rothwell declared, have excelled, j \u201cRemember,\u201d he remarked with a I smile, \u201cyou can\u2019t teach an old dog I new tricks\u2014but you can teach a i puppy.\u201d The boys who are to be-jeome the farmers of tomorrow must be educated and receive the fundamental knowledge of the task that bes ahead of them.At the opening of the afternoon session, Dr.F.H.Bradley, Mayor of Sherbrooke, welcomed the delegates to this city and congratulated the members of the Associated Boards and of the Settlement Society upon the work they had accomplished during the past year.John A.Tilton recapitulated the a tax levied on the power companies, and the commissioners would be appointed permanently, subject only to removal from office for cause.Measures for extension and improvement of rural electrification, to permit municipalization of electricity, and to aid formation of electric power co-operative associations and syndicates were also recommended- Boards\u2019 activities during the past twelve months, mentioning the largely attended meetings which had been held at Megantic and Cowansville.Subsequently, a vote of thanks was extended to these two Boards for the welcome they had extended the visiting delegates at the summer and fall meetings, respectively.B.N.Robinson, president of the Settlement.Society, said that that body, in the period from 1932 to Continued on Page 2.8^ m m l*AGE TWO SHERBEOOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935.TONIGHT AT THE GranadA THEATRE The Greatest Event in Year*! LUCIENNE BOYER (In Person) V, ith Her Entire Company As Presented in New York For Three Months.Reserve Year Tickets Early! Prices: $l.Gô, 81.50.S2.00.S2.50.(Plus Tax) M iss Boyer Arrives at 5 o\u2019clock P.M., C.N.R.Today.?N0 POPULAR CALL FOR IMMEDIATE GENERAL ELECTION, SAYS BENNETT RICHMOND NOW RUNNERS-UP TO WINDSOR MILLS Richmond, Jan.23.\u2014Richmond is today occuDyinsr the runner-up position to Windsor Mills in the St.k n ¦ ¦ B mm m mm a a 3 Ï H\tTODAY (Mat.Only) i ALSO THURS.FRI SAT.a THE DARLING OF THE B SCREEN WORLD! Continued from Page 1.I Matters in London in 1933, he had {informed his colleagues and his i party that if that parley failed his j Ministry would have to undertake \u2022 {reforms in this country.Then followed references to the inspiration j he had derived from reading the (life of Lord Shaftesbury, and he ; concluded by again charging that Francis Valley Hockey League.The i combines and other economic ^ juilrczders annexed second place in i prospered ur.oer die Libera.Gov- landing last night by scoring a ernment which had failed to apply |five t0 ore victory over Coaticook anTi.reSnra'ntS%fr check!>.,\t,\tin a fixture which was postponed i, The Prime Minister was followed ; Monday !liKht on account 0f mild j by J.S.n oodsworth, head of the ; W\u20acather.! C-«;.^r0UP-\tr t o i The first two periods were pro- ' i exPecteQ avidity of J.S.« duetive of ragjred hockey, but the V\\ oodswortn seized upon the oc- pace quickened in the final twenty icasion presentee him by the Prime ; ln|nut)es an[j a free-for-all in which : .dnusters announcement of reform ; pIsyers and spectators took part of tne capitalist system by making provided the fireworks.No penal-an extended and violent attack up- ties were inflicted, however, after .on that system and concluded hisjHjg jjujf },ad been cleared and the .-peech with these words: \u201d1 believo ftare-up subsided without anv ser-itnat m this coming general eiec-!;ous trouble.itioc, as never before, the issue that: Richmond led by the odd goal in , :s going to be elearty put betone ] three at the end of the first period, j the people of Canada is this:; \u201cPlink\u201d Janelle scoring on Tony j Capitalism, on the one hand, and a .Hoy\u2019s pass for the first point.The ! -ew social order, on the other.\u201d ; local \u201dkid line.\u201d \u2018\u2018Chic\u201d Fuller, Denunciation of the present oper-, \u2022\u2019Babe\u201d Janelle and Roy.broke the tion_of the Farm Lean Bureau in ; deadlock Charlie Audet had created when Fuller helped Roy take Cou-pal\u2019s measure.The middle chapter was very even, the close checking on both sides concentrating play in the centre ice area.Henry Beau-bien accounted for the only mark- FIRST VICTORY WAS RECORDED BY SCOTSTOWN Scotstown registered its first victory of the season and East Angus ran its string of triumphs to six straight in the Compton County Hockey League fixtures played in Scotstown and Sawyerville last night.Scotstown downed Cookshire by a score of five to one to create a deadlock for third pjace in the standing, while the Paper Makers were hard-pressed to gain a five to three verdict over Sawyerville.the Province or Quebec was mace by John T.Hackett, Conservative, Stanstead, who said: \u201cThe opera-:tions of the Farm Loan Bureau in ¦the Province of Quebec have been j absolutely futile.The Bureau has :nade practically no loans and in- \u2018 er of this frame on a play engin-stead of categorically refusing to ! eered by \u201cBabe\u201d Janelle to give make :cans has pursued a policy of: Richmond a three to one advantage, attrtt.on, aggravation and em-bar-l Before the fisticuffs interrupted assreent to applicants for relief, i the game Ab.Kerr sent the home i Ft 5s 5s tA fnl-fîl Ü ^ Is - i h ; I mm i \\'\\mm AM ES DUNN B r l^is WILSON, Judith ALLEN.¦\t\u2014 Special Added Feature \u2014 a A Beautiful Shoplifter Reformed by Love! \u2022BINNIE BARNES\u201d ® (Star of \u201cThere\u2019s Always Bt\tTomorrow\u201d) in « \u201cONE EXCITING ¦\tADVENTURE\u201d any useful func-J fton.the spirit which animates i those who direct it and the policy wr.icn they must pursue must be : modified or changes must be made : :n the .aw to permit of broader \u2018and ir.rre sympathetic trans-! actions.\u201d It was true, continued Mr.Hackett, there were legal and racial j questions in Quebec which were not imet in other provinces, but he said jtnis was no excuse for the break- team further ahead on Cheney\u2019s pass and in the final minutes of play \"Babe\u201d Janelle again occupied the limelight when he caugth four Coaticook forwards in Richmond territory\u2019 end coasted in on Coupai to give the visiting netminder no chance, Coaticook could blame Roland i Scotstown Cruise for their defeat.The Rich- i Mayhew mond netminder was in stellar form ; A, Nicholson and robbed the visitors of at least 1 MacRae three likely goals.Beaubien and : Coleman Russ.Martin went the entire dis-;Dube while j MacDonald sown of the farm ioan scheme._ The Star.stead member congrat-\u2018 *-8Tlce on tlw local defence, uiated the Government on the pros-! Cheney and Kerr wer peers of securing a trade treatv '¦ forward line stars.Washington.\u201cThe border Stan.Pergau.of HENRY DUBE SCORED THREE SCOTSTOWN GOALS Scotstown, Jan.22.\u2014 Scotstown has finally blasted its way into the victory column of the Compton County Hockey League.Led by Henry Dube, regular right winger, the local entry scored its initial win in six starts at the expense of the Cookshire boys.A large crowd of spectators cheered the home team to its first triumph\u2014a five to one conquest which lifted the locil squad into a third-place tie with Cookshire.Tommy Pope scored the lone first period goal on a pass from Don Mac-Rae, while Dube raised Scotstown\u2019s lead to four points by performing the \u201chat trick\u201d in the middle session.Dube scored twice unassisted ami Johnny Coleman was in on the third marker.Goff saved the visitors from a shutout on Shelton\u2019s pass early in the third chapter, but, Allaire left no doubt about the outcome when he ; beat Ivan Cork on a play in which \u2018 Gauthier and Dube had a hand.The game was played on fast ice ! and was handled by C, Bureau, of I Cookshire, and Ross Kinsey, of ! Scotstown.The teams lined up as follows: Cookshire goal _ Cory defence defence centre r.wing 1.wing among the ! Scotstown subs : Pope, Allaire and H.Nicholson.Richmond, and Cookshire subs: Dumont, Lavalliere Smith Goff Shelton McHarg Gauthier, J counties of southeast Queebc, which* A- Gosselin, of Coaticook, were the jCann, McKee and Duchesne, formerly mppiied for rear* the\t_____________________________ -\u2014-~\u2014* .i\tJ .\t-\u2014- -\u2014- TP \\ c-'r a\tr- v aatp tpdu Mac- more heavily industrialized centre?| of the New England States, will j gladly welcome any re-entry into ! that market.Touching the reform programme, , Mr.Hackett said be believed every and John A.Tilton, of Rock Island.The officers of the Settlement Society for the next year are honorary president, Hon.Irenes Vautrin; president, B.N.Robinson, of 1 adherent of the Conservative party j Coaticook; vice-presidents, George I \u201cwili hail with pleasure any legis-jW.Murphy, of Sherbrooke, and A.; lation which will bring relief and i A- Paradis, of Victoriaville ; secre- and end to the disorders from we have suffered,\u201d SINGLE COLLECTIVE LABOR LAW OPPOSED BY ASSOCIATED BOARDS «ith Neil Hamilton, Paul Cavanagh.Eugene Pallette, Grant Mitchell.¦SPECTACLE MAKER\u201d A Colored Musical Revue.\u2014 NEWS \u2014 Continued from Page 1.1934, had sold farms w the amount i of 1193,009, with down payments of $123,000.\u201cAgriculture is and will remain the chief industry of Canada,\u201d he 'added.\u201cIt forms a very large percentage of our expots, and Can-i adtan manufactuers depend on it [for a very considerable amount of ! their raw material.We cannot have 1 a prosperous Canada until agriculture is restored to normal.\u201d ¦ Mr.Robinson also said that from -January, 1930, to January, 1935, a j period of five years, 2,144 persons jwere placed on farms through the efforts of the Society.Following Mr.Robinson\u2019s report, 25\u2014Popular Players\u201425 jtce election of officers was held.i With Jude Thibault elected presi- IlB B ¦ ¦ K > PREMIER TODAY Until SATURDAY I In the Most Important Drama - f the Past 12 Months! [PAUL\tThe brutal -fW!'* dr#\ttruth about their mor-_______\tm,\tait stuns Â, (\tthe World §«¦§-*-«I B ¦\tof Women! tary-treasurer, R.W.S, Xufcbrown, of Sherbrooke.Former honorary presidents are Hon.Jacob Nicol, Hon.J.£.Perrault and Hon.Hector Laferte.The purpose of the Farmers-Cre-ditors Act of 1934 is not to relieve farmers of their obligations or indebtedness if they are able to pay, hut to keep on farms those farmers who are unable to meet their mortgages or payments on other forms of indebtedness, Dr.W.L.Shurt-ieff, K.C., of Coaticook, told the gathering.\u201cA farmer may go before an of-! ficial receiver and make a proposal ; as regards a compromise to obtain an extension of time to meet his obligations.He must present a statement of his affairs and explain why he is In difficulties.A Board of Review is established in each province.If a creditor refuses to agree to a farmer\u2019s proposal, that farmer has the right to appeal and if the members of the Board of Review believe that the farmer\u2019s proposal is reasonable, they may force the creditor to accede to it.I am convinced that a farmer who can pay will not be relieved of his indebtedness.That is not the purpose of the act.Its purpose rs to aid farmers in distress.All the costs dent, other officers of the Associated Boarac for the coining year were named as follows: First vice-president, D.J.Salis, of Sherbrooke; second vice-president, R.j G.Davidson, of Sherbrooke ; treas-jurer.R.W.S.Nuthrown, of Sherbrooke, and secretary, C.E.Soles, of Sherbrooke; members of execu-jtive committee, George Murphy, of Sherbrooke; J.A.Page, of Kara-jhatn; P.C- Duboyce, of Richmond; iDr.C.S.Harris, of Magog; A.E.shurtlsff or Mr.Drolet', j Curt:*, of Stanstead; H.I.MeFad-j At thi* point, J.D- Ferguson, j den, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Edgar Orr, of manager of the Spencer Corsets iMiiby; X.G.Nourse, of Richmond ; J Company, of Rock Island, brought j.J.A.McClary, of Lennoxville; C.jup the matter of the single collec-IP- MacDonald, of Granby; J.E.jtive labor agreement which is being j Lete;.:er, o?Megactic; Dr.G.A.\u2019 sought by Montreal industries, j Bowen, of Magog; Tree.Dion, of! \u201cThe Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothing | Waterv:.le; Ed.Goyette, of Cow-i Trade of Montreal,\u201d he said, \u201cclaim j an «ville: Cyrus MacRae, of Cook-i that manufacturers in Sherbrooke, ¦' re; H.W.S.Downs, of Lennox-; Rock Island and other centres are in these case* are borne by the government.\u201d Antonio Drolet, advocate, of this city, explained the Act in French.A number of people present asked questions about the Act, and these were answered either by Dr.EAST ANGUS CAME FROM BEHIND TO WIN Sawyerville, Jan.23.\u2014 Sawyerville threw a scare into the East Angus hockey camp last night when they swung into a one-goal lead over the Compton County Hockey League champions in the second period of a close contest here last night.But the Hebertmen finished stronger than the home team and rapped home two third period counters which brought them a five to three decision.The visitors sent the local boys back on Their heels in the first stanza when Paul Therrien and Pat King scored on passes from Labarre and Armand Desruisseaux.The champions.however, were not prepared for the second-period offensive which Sawyerville launched to assume a three to two lead.Renwick Thompson was responsible for the three tallies, scoring on a lone rush and converting assists by Eric Bailey and Sam Williams into shots which gave Lamoureux no chance.Angus recovered before the_second intermission arrived and tied the count at three-all through Emile Drapeau and Kiag.The two East Angus Pauls, Gendreau and Therrien.blasted Sawyer-ville\u2019s hopes of downing the pacesetters by punching home two third-period tallies, the former with the assistance of Pat King and the latter on an individual effort.E.Roy, of East Angus, and R.Griffin, of Sawyerville, were in charge of the fixture.The teams Lined up as follows; s East Angus\tSkiwyerville i Lamoureux\tgoal\tBartholomew jE.Drapeau\tdefence A.Painter ! Hayes\tdefence H.Twyman ; Desruisseaux\tcentre R.Thompson ! King\tr.wing\tE.Bailey Gendreau\t1.wing\tWilliams East Angus subs: Laramee, Therrien, Labarre and Conway.Sawyerville subs: E.Thompson, C.Painter, Burns and ¦Winslow, i/i Ml firt* ptOvrc *1 Ajt.A fvgjtrv*\" lie, and Jos.Duguay, of Victoria ,11*.Past presidents of the Associated \u2022 i Boards of Trade are Robert C,; j Wilkins, of Farr.nam; P.C.Du-j Boyce, of Richmond; L.M, Thomas.: jo?Coaticook; A.A.Paradis, of j ; Victoriaville; J.Bruce Pavne.of [Granby; J.brooks ; E.making an inroad in their business because they are allowed to pay smaller salaries and work their employees longer hours.One must appreciate the fact that the cost of living in a city the size of Montreal is higher than in Sherbrooke or \u2022mailer localities.While we are K.Edwards, of Sher- all in favor of reasonable J.page, of Sherbrooke, ' and working hours wages it would he un- EWORLD CHANGES with Aline MacMahon.Mary Astor, Margaret Lindsay, Patricia Ellis, Guy Kibbee.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 A SMASHING HEART-SEARCHING DRAMA! SIDNEY FOX in \u201cMIDNIGHT\u201d with O.F*.Heggie, Henry Hull.\u201cDUCKY DEAR\u201d Comedy._ NEWS- , Excursion to Montreal Motor SHOW BY CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, \" m TUESDAY, January 29th.Train leave» S.9Ô a.m.only.Return lirait, Thursday, Jan.31st.Fare $2.90 Return Purchase your ticket early from Century Motors, Morimtte Ltd., Sangster\u2019* Garage, Sherbrooke Motors Ltd., Webster Motors Ltd.fair if manufacturers in rurâl districts were forced to pay the same salaries and adhere to the same maximum working hours as establishments in Montreal.\u201d Mr.Ferguson proposed a resolution opposing such legislation.This resolution, seconded by Mr.Du-Boyce, of Richmond, stated, in part, that \u201cThe Associated Boards of Trade of the Eastern Townships petition Hon.C.J.Arcand, Minister of Labor, to appreciate the points brought out in this discussion and to see that ample protection is given to the many larger villages, town-; and small cities whose econo-1 mie life would be jeopardized if any such change in economic policy | were to be allowed by the Provin-jcial Government.\u201d The Boards felt that if such leg-i islation were ^passed in connection .with the boys' and men\u2019s clothing ! industry it might be considered \u201cas |a precedent for further demands jfrom manufacturers of the City of ! Montreal,\u201d The Boards also decided to send [the president and secretary as a delegation to attend the meeting which Mr.Arcand is to hold in connection with this matter.The meeting will take place Thursday.Prior to the afternoon session, a luncheon w'as held at the Magog House by the Settlement Society.SANITARY RUBBER GOODS in plain sealed ¦'age; write for r-aving 50%.P.Hamilton, Ont, \u2022 COMING TO SHERBROOKE \u2022 MONTREAL MAROONS SATURDAY, JAN.26th AT THE EXHIBITION ARENA, Admission; 75c.Boxes: $1.15.Children; 15c.Game starts at 8 p.m.sharp.Every one will want to see this great team in action.Come and bring your friends.Under the Auspices of Maple Leaf Hockey Ciub.NO VERDICT IN BROME COUNT! LEAGUE MATCH Sutton, ' Jan.23.\u2014 Sutton and Cowansville played a scoreless tie here last night in a Brome-Missis-quoi Hockey League fixture postponed from January 9.Stellar net guarding by \u201cSleepy\u201d Lassonde and Stan.Peron kept the rival goal seekers pointless in a game in which Bud.Lee and Leo Dumont were the outstanding players.Dumont scored for Sutton in the third period, but the play was called back for an offside and the goal disallowed.No overtime was played, the visitors being obliged to catch their special train back to Cowansville.E.McGurrin, of Montreal, handled the game in faultless fashion, handing out tw'o minor penalties to Dumont and one to Butler.The teams lined up as follows: Sutton R.Lassonde G.Lassonde Dumont N.Goyette P.Goyette Fadden goal defence defence centre r.wing 1.wing Sutton subs: Eland, Bonneau, Lusignan, Greenwood, Butler and Des-chenes.Cowansville subs; Dryden, Boyd, Stowe, Viens and Bowling.Cowansville Peron Deguire Johnston Haines B.Lee A.Lee MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Montreal, Jan.23.\u2014Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 346 head.Receipts were composed of 137 cattle, 96 calves and 113 hogs.Cattle sales were active.Steers of good quality were mostly $5.40 to $5.75, with top steers at $6 to $6.15.Fair steers sold around $4 and medium kinds around $4.50 to $5.The odd choice heifer made $5.Good cows were from $3 to $3.25, medium cow\u2019s around $2.50 and common butchers around $2, with canners and cutters from $1.25 to $1.50.Calves were unchanged at $6 to $7.50 for veals of fair to medium good quality and $4 to $5 for pail-fed calves.Grassers brought $3.There were only a few hogs, and although bids were higher than yesterday\u2019s close, sellers were holding for more money.*\u2022 LENNOXVILLE -* Baked bean supper, Douglas Hall, Thurs.Jan.24th, 6 to 7.30 p.m.Adm.25c.Annual congregational meeting.AUXILIARY TO LOCAL LEGION HELD BANQUET BRiOMPTONVILLE STRETCHED LEAD OVER JUVENILE FIELD Bromptonville, Jan.23.\u2014Bromp-tonville is five points ahead of its closest rjval in the Eastern Townships Juvenile Hockey League standing as a result of a one to nothing victory over St.Patrick\u2019s Academy here last night.Bour-geault, the local entry\u2019s leading scorer, tallied the only point of the closely contested battle midway through the first period when he stickhandled his way through the Sherbrooke defence and took Bouchard\u2019s measure with a hard shot.The Irish squad held the upper hand several times during the remainder of the game, but John Parr was in unbeatable form and held the visiting sharpshooters scoreless to record his first shutout of the season.The teams lined up as follows: Bromptonville; Goal, J.Parr; defence, J.Leblanc and Riddock; centre, E.Leblanc; wings, Bour-geault and Blanchette, subs, Goyette, St.Cyr, Poulet and R.Parr.St.Pat\u2019s: Goal, Bouchard; defence, Murphy and Prefontaine; centre, Mooney; wings, Conway and Brooks; subs, W.Veilleux, Gmgras and B.Veilleux.FATE INVOLVES DEFENCEMAN IN SECOND MISHAP Continued From Page Six.have made him a principal in another hockey tragedy, Shore waited anxiously today for news from Ward's hospital room.After the injury to Bailey he was unnerved for some weeks and took a long rest from hockey.Une injury to Ward was the most serious of a night of injuries and rough hockey.Before Boston had won the game with the Maroons by four to three, Lionel Conacher, big Maroon defenceman, had stretched Nels 'Stewart, Boston centre, on the ice with a rignt to the jaw and had drawn a match penalty for fighting with a spectator.Tommy Gorman, Maroon manager, was banished from the bench by the officials for mixing in Con-acher\u2019s scrap with the customer, and after the game Dave Trottier, of the Maroons, and \u201cPeggy\u201d O\u2019Neil and Bob Gracie, of Boston, tangled on the ice and were separated by fans.At St.Louis, where- the Toronto Leafs defeated the Eagles by two to one, Harvey Jackson, ace left winger, suffered two cracked ribs when his stick was jammed into his aide against the boards and will be out of hockey for a week.The injury completed the break-up of the \u201ckid\u201d line that started with Joe Primeau\u2019s shoulder injury last Saturday night.The New York Rangers blanked the Canadiens by seven to nothing at Montreal without the help of Ching Johnson, veteran defenceman, who is in a hospital with infection in a cut he got in the Sunday game with the Habitants.Chicago managed to keep away from injuries and sniped a two to nothing win from the Americans in New York that kept them on top in the American section of the National Hockey League, one point up on Boston.None of the eight teams who played advanced its position, but the Renger win put them only a point behind the idle Detroit Red Wings, who are in third place in the American section.\u201cRed\u201d Beattie scored the first goal of the Boston game in the fourth minute of the first frame and it was not long after that the' fireworks started.Conacher held Stewart and when the big centre told him what he thought of such action*, Conacher drove a right to the chin that dropped Stewart to the ice.He got a major for that and Stewart was so little hurt he could aid Beattie in scoring another counter a couple of minutes later, \u201cBape\u201d Siebert got another goal while Conacher and \u201cBaldy\u201d Northcott were in the box and Herb Cain brought the Maroons into the picture before the period ended with their first marker.Max Kaminsky scored halfway through the third stanza for Boston and they needed it when the Maroons put on four forwards and Trottier and Earl Robinson came through with goals in twenty nine seconds.Their bid for a tie was stooped when Marvin Wentworth was penalized.With Jackson and Primeau out and Charlie Conacher without his scoring eye, the lesser lights on the Toronto team had their innings at St.Louis.Rookie \u201cPep\u201d Kelly scored first for the Leafs and when Carl Vos* tied it, up in the second canto, \u201cBuzz\u201d Boll\u2019s solo effort gave the Continued from page five, complimented the Auxiliary\u2019 on the progress recorded during the past few years, Mrs.Jackson replying in a siutable manner.A highly satisfactory report of the past year\u2019s activities, of- the Auxiliary was given by Mrs, Owen Williams, the secretary, after which short addresses were made by the visitors and the officers of Vnê Provincial Council, all praising the work of the local auxiliary and offering suggestions for future activities.Among those sitting at the'head table in addition to the auxiliary officers were Mayor F.H.and Mrs.Bradley, Col.M, W.McA\u2019Nulty, president of the local Legion, and Mrs.McA\u2019Nulty, Col.S.Echenberg, Mrs.Richardson, president of the Provincial Council, Mrs.- Crossley and Mrs.Montieth, members of the Provincial Council, the latter three being from Montreal.-« Record\u2019sClassifiedAds.For Sale TITAN'S COON SKIN COAT, EXTRA large size, in good condition.Pr$ce $75; also lady\u2019s grey goatskin, practically new, size 88.Price $15.Phone 1260*W.Itocord, Box 46.PORTY TONS OF GOOD HAY, CHEAP.T.E.Evans, Bishopton, Qu«./GENTLEMAN\u2019S COON COAT, GOOD, condition, $80 cash.R.W.S.Nutbrown.OHvi«r Building.Phono 1473.Cars For Sale \u201cI ÛOQ FORD ROADSTER, A-l CONDI-tion.Cheap for cash.C.E.Humphrey, 26 Wellington South, Phone 668.Wanted To Purchase Vy ANTED TO BUY GOOD SECOND ^ ^ hand ear.Low mileage and recent model.Will p®y cash.Apply Box 45, Record.Live Stock For Sale ~tf\\ HOLSTEIN COWS, MILKING, grades and purebreds, accredited.Lewis Johnson, Route 2, North Hatley, Que.6)f\\ MONTHS OLD DURHAM BULL, purebred and accredited or would exchange for one of the eame breed ; also one new milch cow for sale.F.A.Fisk, Water- vrlle.Wanted To Exchange rpo EXCHANGE FOR ONE YEAR OR more, eight room brick residence with every modern convenience, for country place near Sherbrooke, with good grounds.Buildings must be in good condition.Box 48, Recoro.Farms For Sale OMALL FARM TWO MILES FROM ^ Sherbrooke.Electricity, wood, running \u2022water, main road.Apply Box 49, Record.Real Estate For Sale TTOW MUCH COULD YOU PAY DOWN -U! on a house?Perhaps Edwards can help you.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BOWLING #¦ \u2022* ROYAL HOTEL WON FIRST PLAY-OFF MATCH The Royal Hotel is leading Mol-son\u2019s by a margin of twelve pins in the City Bowling League play-offs.Led by Jimmie Katadotis, the Hotel-men won the first match of the playdowns, posting a team total of 2,616 to Molson\u2019s aggregate of 2,604.Katadotis rolled the best three-string total of 572, while George Roy, of Molson\u2019s, led the single string department with a score of 214.The detailed results of the first BIRTHS HUNTING\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on January 21st, 1935, to Mr.and Mrs.Ray Hunting (nee Vera Ray) of Huntingville, a daughter.JOHNSON \u2014 At Bedford, Que., on January 20th, 1935, to Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Johnson, a son, Keith Arnold.match follow:\t\t\t MOLSONS.\t\t\t O, Rose \t\t.169\t203\t163\u2014535 J.Strickland\t\t.170\t151\t173 -494 G.Roy \t\t .\t\t176\t214\u2014569 O.Lavoie \t\t.172\t168\t182\u2014522 J.O.Dufresne .\t,\t.155\t166\t163\u20144S4 Total \t\t.845\t864\t895-2604 ROYAL\tHOTEL.\t\t O.Jobel \t\t.157\t163\t174\u2014494 G.Gosselin\t\t\t183\t207\u2014535 R.Bernier \t/ .,\t\t165\t172\u2014492 J.Katadotis \t\t.207\t171\t198\u2014572 V.Brownlow\t\t.157\t163\t203\u2014529 Total \t\t\t\t\t845\t954-2616 Molson\u2019s won two\tstrings.\t\t Torontonians the, winning margin.St.Louis were without Scotty Bowman, their star defenceman, and Frankie Finnigan, suffering from a shoulder injury himself, had to double up as a rearguard.Paul Thompson\u2019s full mashie of a high pass from \u201cLola\u201d Couture brought the Hawks their first goal against the Americans in the first period and while Lome Chabot held the Amerk marksmen at bay \u201cMush\u201d March got their second tally in the final session.The rejuvenated Rangers looked powerful at Montreal as the Canadien defence fell apart and the New York veterans aful rookies swarmed through for goals.Frank Boueh r got three, and Ott Heller, Cecil DH-ion, Charlie Mason and Bert Connolly the others.\ti It was the second bad beating the Canadiens have taken from the Rangers recently.At New York on Sunday night the New Yorkers trimmed the Habitants by seven to one.REPORTED TO BE RESTING COMFORTABLY TODAY Boston, Jan.23.\u2014Jimmy Ward, flashy skating wingman of the Montreal Maroon®, was resting comfortably today, the attending physician announced.Further queries elicited the information that it was believed the player was not \u201cseriously injured.\u201d Ward was knocked to the ice in last night\u2019s Bruin-Maroon National Hockey League encounter when fairly body-checked by Eddie Shore, colorful Boston defenceman.DEATHS MENNIE\u2014Passed away on Jan.23, 1935, Alice Maude Sims, widow of the late William Mennie, 49 London St.Funeral notice later.DEAN \u2014 Passed away in this city on Tuesday, Jan.22nd, 1935, J.Louden Dean, of North Hatley, Que., aged 64 years, husband of Lena Hodge.Funeral service Thursday, January 24th, at the late residence at 2 o\u2019clock, to the United Church, Minton, at 2.80, Rev, F.R.Matthews officiating.Interment in R^edsville Cemetery.GOODHUE\u2014Entered into rest, Jan.22nd, 1935, Emily Alzina Sheldon, dearly beloved wife of Nelson L.Goodhue, of Ascot Road, aged 56 years.The body was removed to the Chapel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, where funeral service will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o\u2019clock, Rev.W.S.Lennon officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, WOODBURN \u2014 Entered into rest at Maple Vale farm, Lisgar, Que., Jan.22nd, 1935, Elsie F.Lyster, beloved wife of R.F.Woodburn, 58 years.Service at late residence, Friday, 12,30 p.m.Interment in St.Ann's Cemetery'» Richmond.Please omit flowers.BLAKE\u2014Entered into rest at the home of her brother, J.J.Mac-Kay, of Gould, on January 19th, 1935, Annie MacKay Blake, widow of the late Andrew Blake, of Vermillion, Alta.IN MENORIAM.In loving rmhmory of our doar daughter and sinter, Elsie Whitehead, who passed away on January 23rd, 1934.Just one year ago she left us.How we miss her loving face, But she left us to remember, None on earth can take her place, MR.AND MRS.ARTHUR WHITEHEAD AND FAMILY'.Foster, Que.ftfierfaroofee $ai!p SUtorb Price* For Classified Advertising CASH RATE\u2014Hte for 10 words for ona inser'ioa; 1 cent for sach additions! wor CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents tor twelve words for ons insertion.Two tents tach additional word.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Deatii and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Memorism (without poetry) 75 cents sn insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two eenta a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice In country locals.15 «ont* per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Briefleta.20 cento per line.ERRORS in sdvertieements will be rectified Immediately on attention being called thereto.Female Help Wanted VITAITRESS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE at once.New Ottawa Hotel, Cowan*-ville.Phone 8.Situation Wanted, Female ptOOK, EXPERIENCED, SEEKS SITUA-^ tion in institute or adult family.Bos 50, Record.)OSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEP-er, experienced.Box 43, Record.VTOUNG LADY WITH OFFICE EXPERI-ence desires position of any kind.Good references.Phone 424-J.Agents Wanted /COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY SELLING ^ Red Tag Nursery Products.900 varieties of finest trees and shrubs.Fullest co-operation given with finest free equipment and sales help.Write Dominion Nurseries, Montreal.Work Wanted IT YORK WANTED AS JANITOR, CARE-^ taker or night watchman.Five years' experience.Phone 1019-W.To Let BUNGALOW,\u201d 106 VICTORIA ¦rpHE Street.A.F.Fraser.pOSY, ATTRACTIVE, WELL FURNISH* ^ ed bedroom in heated apartment.Phon# zm-T.4 1 PORTLAND AVENUE, BRIGHT sunny seven room tenement, hot water heated.Low rental to desirable tenant.T.C.Thompson, Phone 558.SIX STORES TO RENT.$30,\t$65,\t$75, $100, $150.Phone Edwards, 135.rpiGHT ROOM PRIVATE RESIDENCE, centra] location.North Ward.Only $35.Phone Edwards, 185.E AST SHERBROOKE.FIVE ROOMS, $16: four, $10; nine, $15.Phone Edwards.135.OEVEN ROOM FLAT.CEMENT CELLAR.^ furnace, garage, May 1st, 60 Laurier, Apply I Saloia.32 Wellington Soutlj.Phone 581-M.¦piGHT ROOM HOUSE IN NORTH WART> occupancy May, June or July 1st.Phon* 1522.Wanted To Rent QMALL HEATED APARTMENT.CEN-^ tral location.Apply stating rent to Record, Box 44.Lost And Found T OST BLACK PURSE SUNDAY MORN\u2019J inn.Reward.Finder please telephone 658-J.ITriLL THE LADY WHO EXCHANGED overshoes by mistake at the Eastern Star meeting.Masonic Temple, Monday night, please phone 3482-J.Board Wanted ¦yOUNC.MAN WANTS TO BOARD TV Prcm-h family near Wa'Hnfrton Stmt South.Aimly in EnglMi to Box 47, Record.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates \\yELLS A LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN, ada Theatre Building.I|UGG, MIGNAULT, ROLTHAM AND * Grundy, advocate*.McManamy A Walab Building, 7D Wellington St N.Phone 1589.TORN P, WOLFE.B.A.B.C.L., *___Q-C-R- Building.Wellington St.North.LBER\u2019I RIVARD.B.A., L.L.L., ADVO-1 cate, 70 Wellington St.N.Te).218.CARD OF THANKS.\tASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, Wo wish to extend our sincere thanks to I ^ Roaenhioom's Bldg., 66 Wellington St nil those who so kindly asnisted ue during North Phone 623 the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Watts, on January 7th, 1935.THE FAMILY.Inverness, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wbh to thank our kind friends and neighbors who so ably assisted us in every way during the Illness, time of death and funeral of our beloved father and grandfather, and the W.C.T.U.for flowers.We also desire to thank Rev.Gillingham, the choir, bearers and all friends of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, for kindness and sympathy.MR.AND MRS.MOODY MERRILL AND FAMILY.North Hatley, Que.Auctioneer SUGAR MAKERS\u2019 SUPPLIES Now is the time to equip your Maple Sugar Plant for the coming Spring crop.We carry a full line of high grade Sugar Makers' Supplies, such as, Evaporators; Tanks; Draw luhs; Sap Buckets; Sap Spouts; Syrup Cans; Thermometers; Syrup Strainers.Also we have a few slightly used Evaporators and Buckets, in good condition, at Bargain Prices.The Grimm Manufacturing Company MONTREAL, QUE.For prices and terms see cur represen\u2019rtive, D.M.Ross \u2014- Lennoxville \u2014 Phone 97-J I> M DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.BT, Erunciw.Rfdforil.Bhvrbrookg.Ph.IDOL Chartered Accountants J,1 D N E Y.AR MITAGE 41 0 0.Trn.t and °nn,^ay executive being unanimously return-1 ivrd ?n °Pe\" meeting w-as held in ed.Several visitors came in at the tbeT c,h\\rch hall, when Miss Elsie tea hour\ti McIntosh was the guest-speaker, Some alternations are being made ^vi,ngfan.interesting address on Industrial Life in Japan.\u201d An en joyable lawn fete was held on the church parsonage lawn on August 16th, the proceeds from which amounted to $206.53.Reports also indicated that the annual Sunday .\tSchool picnic, which was held in Sincere sympathy is extended to j Derby Line on August 1st, had been the family of the late Mrs.William enjoyed by all.in the building recently purchased by Miss Couture, prior to her occupation of it in the early spring.HILLHURST Emo, who passed away at her home n Way\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Emo The sum of two dollars was given , Miss Libby to be used for needy resided in this place for a number chi]dren jn Hohnes.gc]loo!_ of years and had many friends here The ministerial association was WnLm0'i1T b\u20acvrpa-SS1S^,v.4.f.i.entertained at an oyster supper in The late ^rs- Robert Doak, c}llirc}1 on December 10th.whose death occurred at her home, Foul.bundles of ciothing were in Kenne, N.IL, a lesident oi (S\u20acn|-\twest to be distributed this place for a number of years, \u2022 anlong needy famiiies and ten dol_ having resided on the faim now j Jars was donated to the municipal owned by Mr.A.Vaillancourt, Christmas basket fund.New equip-Mr.Kenneth Nish has returnedjment has been pUrchased for the to his home .in Lennoxville, after : i5;bcj]eni Ilieejjng was informed, spending1 the holiday season 'V1^|and repairs to the parsonage have Dr.Aikin, of Health of Animals Branch, Live Stock Department, Ottawa, has just completed testing cattle for tuberculosis in Stanstead East.Twelve reacters were shipped to Montreal on Saturday and slaughtered on Monday.These twelve came from nine different farms and three cows were completely destroyed from three different barns, so area test should be carefully watched.R.H.Libby accompanied the live animals to Montreal, saw them killed and dressed, bringing back at ones a complete report on each animal.Roy Morse was taken to Car-tierville Sanatorium by R.H.Libby on January 8th.He is reported to be doing well and may get a complete cure.The Town of Stanstead East has looked after Mr.Morse for over three years, first at St.Agathe Sanatorium, now at Cartierville, near Montreal.Mr.R.H.Libby, returning from Montreal on Tuesday, attended the Immigration Society dinner at the Magog House, Shei-brooke, the Board of Trade meeting at the City Hall and Rotary Club dinner Tuesday evening, at the New Sherbrooke House, where Geo.B.Roth-well, Dominion Animal Husbandman of the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, was the chief speaker of the evening.Culloch, re-elected; vice-president, Mrs.M.H.Webb; secretary, Miss Grace Shufelt, re-elected, and treasurer, Mrs.R.H.Shufelt.At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the iMisses Shufelt.An evening meet-ling was held for church officers, 'when Mr.D.W.Collins was re-' elected treasurer and Mr.R.H.j Shufelt re-elected elder and Messrs.-\tj D.W.Collins and H.H.Hender- Orficers Named at Annual Meet- son returned as stewards.Mr.M.ing of BUhop C.rnùch»el^™tSss^tCtidhorSt: Other Items Dr.Boyd presided at the meeting.Ladies\u2019 Guild from Foster.Foster, January 23.\u2014The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of theL-j^n Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church was held at the home of Mrs.Fred Miss Shufelt again served refreshments at the close of the business meeting.Miss Edith Horner spent a week- Japan green tea at its very best \"SALADÆ JAPAN TEA 34 Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Horner: Lace, being open^'by Rev^H/ p.^\t111 Brookport, the ! Mount.The president, Mrs.A.B.^7 R T Tbomn^6\t\u2019 ^ I Young, was in the chair and con.;and MrS\u2019 R' L' ThornPson- FARNHAM HIGHWATER DRAPER\u2019S CORNER his aunt, Mrs.William Birch, and ! been financed.Mr- Birch.\t! During the business meeting the Miss I.Lipsey, Mr.Marlm and|c]lair was occupied by Mrs.Philip, Mr.D.Rothney, of Dennoxvule,p1.esj(]ellf- secrebary\u201ebreasur.were recent guests of Mr Herman er\u2019s report was presented bv Mrs.drew s Church Hall on Sunday af-IRothney at the home of Mr.Sam-1 ge]»nice McIntosh and adopted.This uel.\t¦ \u2022\t¦ I report revealed a balance on hand Mr.G.L.Pocock was a visitor m ¦ 0f $224.41 and a hundred dollars ternoon with a good attendance The band is under the leadership of recording secretary, Thelma Hobbs, treasurer, Keith Pollitt and pianist.Muriel Bate.Mr.Donald Force, of Lacollc, is the guest of his brother, Mr.C.E.Force and Mrs.Force.Mrs.E.Davies was in Melbourne recently, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Weed.I i'Sfi EM ¦A.ENOS FRUIT SALT\".Are Your Nerves on Edge?Does the least bit of noise bother youl Do you often feel that you simply can\u2019t do another tap of workt Do you have dizziness, faintness and weaknesst Don\u2019t get the idea yon can\u2019t get relief.Of course you can! Let Milburn \u2019a Health and Nerve Pills soothe yonr nerves, renew your health and vigor and make life worth living again.By all means, try this time-proven remedy now.The T.Milbnrn Oo., Umiled, Toronto, Ont.ifct Weak, cmd Ttowad PwpUT^ Sherbrooke.\t| bond in the bank.Miss Lillian Little spent a week-1 The election of officers resulted end at her home-in North Hatlsy.Ias follows; president, Mrs.Philip; Mr.and Mrs.Hugh E.Bowen |first vice-president, Mrs.Jenkins; were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.: secolld vice-president, Miss Butters; Poo.e, Hatley.\t|third vice-president, Mrs.Cairns; W 11 -4.4 ~lTcl.4.Ü\t\"7- r,\tfourth vice-president, Miss Mcln- TeH it to fifty thousand m Record ; tosh ; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Ecrivants Ads for a cent a word.juice McIntosh; parsonage commit-j .______ | tee, Mrs.Stevens, Miss Colby, Mrs.Merriman and Mrs.Wadleigh; visiting committee.Miss Colby; flower committee.Miss McIntosh.After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs.Philip and a j social hour was enjoyed.General Notes.Miss Sylvia Soles has returned to j Montreal to resume her duties as I nurse-in-training at the Royal Vic-| toria Hospital, after having spent i a month with her parents, Mr.and : Mrs.C.E.Soles.Mr.Richard Baldwin, of Amos, I Que., who is spending some time ! with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.; W.Baldwin, was a recent guest of j his sister, Miss Mary Baldwin, Newport, Yt.The Handicraft Club held an enjoyable bridge at, \u201cThe Maples,\u201d recently.Bridge was played at six tables.At the conclusion of the evening's play, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Covey, assisted by Mrs.Albert Young and Miss Flint.Miss Nellie Goodhue, R.N.of Danville, who was called to Stanstead by the death of her nephew, Dr.H.P.Stockwell, is a guest at \u201cThe Maples.\u201d' Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Swift, who have been absent for some time visiting friends in New York and Montreal, have returned to their home in Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Aimer Allen and Mr.Wilder, of Franklin, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alden Peasley.Mr.J.D.Ferguson, who was a guest-speaker at the Men\u2019s Own meeting held in- the Stanstead South social rooms, gave a most interesting address on \u201cAnother Sec- There passed away on Saturday, January 19th, Mr.Ezekiel Bowen at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Walter Brown.Mr.Bowen was born in Compton on June 19, 1842.During the past fifteen or twenty years he made his home here with his daughter, who has been a devoted attendant since his failing health, a shock depriving him of freely speaking and later a broken bone confining him to his bed for many weeks.Mr.Bowen was a man respected by all and sympathy is extended to Mrs.Brown in the loss of a kind father.Mr.Bowen also leaves two sons, Henry and Maurice, who owing to illness, were unable to attend the funeral, which was held at Johnville.Messrs.Keith and Leslie Richardson and Miss Wilmoth, of Sand Hill, were, in town to attend the sugar social at the home of their aunt, Mrs.H.Allison.Miss Rheta McCIary.of Ives Hill, was a recent overnight guest of Mrs.R.H.Draper, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper and the Allison family attended the house party given by Mr.and Mrs.John Cowan, Ives Hill, for friends from Sherbrooke.The Lazanha family are in quarantined with scarlet fever.The sugar social at the Allison home was well attended, although weather conditions and roads were bad.Rheumatism b caused by failure of kidneys te remove uric acid poisons from the blood.Gin Pills relieve by neutralizing this acid and restoring ths kidneys to normal action \u2014 50c « box at all druggists.ducted the regular business session The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.James Code, and approved.The secretary! _\t;\u2014\t, also gave a report of the card piirtyi T\u201c.e yo^nK people of St.James\u2019i held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Anglican Church opened the New Bert Rhicard.The roll call was ans- ^ear b_y organizing .an Anglican I wered by twenty-five members and X°UI?K Peonle\u2019s Association.During j several visitors were also present.*0®\tPart of 1934 much time The secretary gave her yearly re-!a.effort was given with this in port, showing that twenty-two meet- !\tofficials from similar organ- ings had been held during the year lzaflons_ _in Montreal and^ other and that thirty-five members had\tvisiting town.In addition sev- been enrolled.There was an average \u20acrfi meetings were held during attendance of eighteen members and .wb:cb\tPew programmes were five visitors.One lawn social, one introduced and as a result those ingarden party and four card parties terested decided to organize as fol-were among the social events held.i?ws,: Honorary president.Rev.R.A number of Christmas cheer boxes L1, A®0?\"\u2019 president, Mr.Nelson were distributed and prizes and &>t.andl!,h: vice-president, Miss Mad-treats were furnished to the Sun- J-,,6! 'OO'f\" secretary.Mr.Ashley day School at Christmas time.ip v*' treasurer.Miss Beatrice The report of the treasurer, Mrs.1 a el\u2018 W.A.Inglis, stated that a very sat- ! isfactory balance was left on hand.Mrs.R.H.Wright, secretary of the Flower Fund, reported that a num-, her of floral spmys had been sent1 Miss Scott, of Mansonville, was a out as well as flowers being placed vfCerL week-end guest of Mr.and in the church.Boxes of fruit and V1L\tBalley' cards of greeting: had been sent\t^ \u2019 ~,owan was in Coawnsviile from this department.\tone day recently.At the conclusion of the reports , Mrs.Esther Johnson, who' has Mrs.Young thanked the officers and be®n a Suest of her parents, Mr.members for their loyal support Mrs.Robert Heath, has gone to during the pleasant as well as sue- B'0*bon, Mass., to reside, cessful year.Rev.H.P.Mount then , rs- S.Crowell and Mrs.W.Gen-took charge of the election of offic- om\tH.Harri .-\t not iron\ti bey oi\tad the\tbh\tje I\tjne 1\t* ao\t\tBar.P\t\t\t agnoii v\t»'o rried\tf renne\tlU\t\twhile\t\t\t- Mart\t\tBanks\t\u2014H.1 le warn\tng mu\t\u2022iules 0\tif\tt h e\tper\tiori\t\trig ,.\t\t\t.\u2018uriFmoH\t¦ cam