Sherbrooke daily record, 29 décembre 1930, lundi 29 décembre 1930

[" IHiprbrooke iatlu Uwnrîi Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.HINDU-MOSLEM DIFFERENCES WILL NOT BE AUOW0) TO IMPEDE PLAN -*! WARNS ORIENTAL EUROPE IN DANGER OF BOLSHEVISM Responsible Government for India, With Safeguards, Was Today Indicated as Probable Outcome of Indian Round Table Conference\u2014Hindu*Moslem Dispute, It Was Observed, Need Not Necessarily Frustrate Work of Laying Down General Principles of a New Constitution for India.-#- LONDON, December 29.\u2014 Responsible Government for India, with safeguards, was today indicated as the probable outcome of the Indian Round Table Conference.The Hindu-Moslem deadlock remains unbroken.But as the delegates again gathered to continue their task, there was a distinct feeling that the age-long differences between the Hindu and Moslem should not be permitted to impede the main work of the Conference.The Hindu-Moslem dispute, it was observed, need not neces- j y0UNGST0WNi 0'hio, Dec.29.\u2014 eanly frustrate the work or.lay-billion dollar merger ing down the general principles ; 0f the Bethelehem Steel Corporation and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company was denied by Common Pleas Judge David G.Jenkins today, wrhen he granted minority stockholders an injunction restraining the combination.Judge Jenkins handed down his decision six months from the inception of one of the bitterest legal MERGER WILL BE PREVENTED Injunction Granted Minority Stockholders Restraining Combination of Belhlehem Steel Corporation and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.PARIS Dec.29.\u2014The news- | paper Petit Parisien warned j yesterday that Oriental Europe j was in danger of Bolsheviz- | ation,\u201d which already is reach- | ing the borders of the Méditer- I ranean.\u201d It added, however, that ! France must remember Russia T had 120,0:0'0,0,00'0 inhabitants, I and that in the long run the | rest of Europe must have com- | mercial relations with them.I I EXPRESSION OF REGRET OVER OTTAWA ORDER Premier Taschereau Stresses Need oi Relief Work for Churches and Schools of Province.of a new constitution for India But failure to reach a settlement of the communal differences would likely mean modifications in the general scheme, in order that adequate protection for the minorities m\u2019ght be assured.At present the Government of Bri- ! fights in corporate history, a strug tish.India is not responsible to the j gje 0f minions that was carried out Legislature _ of British India.The : firs^ with proxies and then with law idea is that in the proposed au-India i\tForces marshalled by Cyrus federation the Federal Government g.Eaton.Cleveland financier, went into court with charges of fraud after a spectacular battle for proxies.The judge said that the sheet and tube board of directors after Jthey had approved the merger early this year, did not give adequate information to their stockholders on the merger when they met last April and approved it.Whether intentionally or not,*the WASHINGTON IS INTERESTED IN NEW MINISTER Diplomatic Circles Wondering Who Will Be Named to Succeed Hon.Vincent Massey as Canadian Minister to United States.COPYRIGHT ACT PROVIDES MANY DIFFICULTIES Rights of Record Manufacturers and Broadcasters Causing Many Arguments in Musical Circles.will be responsible to the Federal Legislature except on five subjects, which will be reserved to the Imperial authority.The five subjects are (1- Defense, (2- Finance, (3) Foreign Relations, (4) Relations with the Native States, and (5) Political charges.And in these five subjects probable fynciuef Jutcuwu.lall, ._ working anangements between the ,\tsaj^ three accountants Ri-.+ieVi anH TnHian Cnvprnmpnts ore i el1lpj0ye(] mahe the audit of the British and Indian Governments suggested.Under the heading of de-fense.the maintenance of law and order may, it is suggested, be left to the Indian Government.But it is rot felt that in the present circumstances the maintenance of the frontiers could be safely taken from the Imperial authority.In the conference discussions still to come the control of finances is likely to be the main bone of contention.The Indians want finance defined as an Indian subject under merging companies prior to-'the merger delivered a misleading report to the stock-holders.The ratio of exchange of one share of sheet and tube stock for a share and a third of Bethlehem was also attacked.Judge Jenkins said that the court was without sufficiently supported facts clearly to pass a judgment on the price involved in the merger.Terms of the billion dollar deal provided for Bethlehem to acquire Sheet and Tube, a $235,000,000 .cor- Yf ASHING TON, Dec.29.\u2014Prime Minister R.B.Benn It having returned to Ottawa some time ago, interest in the appointment i f a Canadian minister here is increasing.Assuming that the Prime M.i-ister would give early - onsideration to the St.Lawrence Waterways project Washington .us made the further deduction that a minister would be soon appointed.In the meantime what seems to those unaccustomed to diplomatic usage a peculiar situation exists.The name of Hon.Vincent Massey still appears in the diplomatic list as Canadian Minister (absent).Mr.Massey left Washington last June, having been appointed by the Government of former Prime Minister Mackenzie King to the post of High Commissioner in London, but his letters of recall have never been presented to the State Department.The ministerial function has been filled since June by Mr.Hume Wrong, councillor of the legation.Diplomats explain there is nothing anomalous in the position ari that letters of recall are often presented by incoming diplomats, as was the case when Hon.Hanford MacNider succeeded Hon.William Phillips as United States Minister to Ottawa.QUEBEC, Dec.29.\u2014 Fears that the attitude of the Dominion Government, which has forbidden the granting of Dominion unemployment relief funds for work on churches or schools, will prevent many municipalities from receiving, aid for their unemployed were expressed by Premier Taschereau.After studying the situation, the special unemployment relief commission appointed by the provincial government discovered that in many municipalities the only public works available were the construction or i repair of churches or schools, and bad recommended that aid be granted for this work.The Premier\u2019s statement follows, in part: \u201cThe Federal Government has just warned my colleague, Hon.J.N.Francoeur, Minister of Public Works and Labor, that it is not disposed to approve the grants which were to be accorded to decrease unemployment, for work on churches or schools.I sincerely regret that the Government at Ottawa has come to this conclusion.\u201cHon.Mr.Francoeur, in the course of discussion in the Quebec OTTAWA, Dec.29.\u2014To pay or not to pay seems to be the principal question on the tongues of the phonograph record manufacturers and radio broadcasting stations at the present time.At least this question is paramount so far as the matter of music copyrights is concerned.Three distinct groups are represented in this royalty collection tight.Many authors and song writers have grouped themselves together into the Canadian Performing Rights Society in an attempt to collect their royalties from the broadcasting companies and record manufacturers.These in turn have united in the Musical Protective Association to oppose the demands of the authors.In the meantime the Canadian Association of Exhibition have entered the fray with the demand that the Copyright Act be amended so that all organizations in Canada not operating for private profit be exempt from the payment of royalties on copyright music.Some radio broadcasting VESSEL^LAUNCHED^ BY^TALY THIRTÏ THOUSAND CHINESE WERE Forty Thousand Persons Witness Launching of Cruiser Gorizia at Leghorn, Italy.LEGHORN, Italy, Dec.29\u2014The speedy 10,000 ton cruiser Gorizia.was launched successfully yesterday before 40,00'0 persons.The ship \u2019as blessed by Bishop Jiccioni, of Leghorn.The Gorizia gives the Italian navy five post-war, or so-called Washington Treaty cruisers, of 10,00'0 tons displacement.CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA WILL CONSIDER PLAN VICTIMS OF MOHAMMEDAN FORCE Further Details of Slaughter Are Awaited\u2014Reports Are Meagre, as Communications into Devastated Area Were Cut Off\u2014Men Said to Have Been Shot, Women Taken Away and Children Left to Starve or Freeze to Death\u2014-Government Asked to Send Troops to Oppose Mohammedans.9 KING\u2019S BENCH WAS CONCLUDED THIS MORNING Legislature, stated he had been in-1 panics deride the contention of the the control of the Indian Legislature, poration, on the basis of one and bne-Opposition to such a course is ap- third shares of Bethlehem common parently based on the ground that it stock for one of Sheet and Tube, might lead to repudiation of debts.Sheet and Tube stockholders gave One plan suggested is to give India their assent on April 9th, but more control of finance within limitations than 200,000 of the affirmative votes, which would establish safeguards a deciding number, were challenged against repudiation and provide, bV .the antl:merKer.for.ce.s-through the establishment of a reserve bank, means liberate inflation of currency.\tFrank Parnell, president, of Sheet Foreign relations, it is suggested, and Tube; Eugene G.Grace, presi-should remain a matter for the Im- dent of Bethlehem; and Henry G.perial Government, associated with Dalton, a director in both companies, the Indian Government.\tEaton, a Nova Scotian by birth, Relations between British India organizer of the 5350,000,000 Re-and the native states, the fourth sub- public Steel Corporation, and largest ;ect, would be a matter of bargaining stockholder, i through his holding now have treaties with the Crown companies m Sheet and Tube, led with the ruling princes.The princes the opposition.Among those who led the fight ,\t.\tfor the merger were the veteran steel to preient ae-\tj_ M CampbeUi chairman, and The actual plaintiffs were the International Shares Corporation, an which the Crown cannot repudiate.^ , The political charges would chief- Eaton investment concern, and ly concern the tribal tracts which, gyron ¦\\Yjc]t, Jr,, Youngstown brok- while nominally within the frontier er, whose heirs continued as co- DEMAND RANSOM FOR BODIES OF TWO AVIATORS formed at Ottawa that aid would be given in all kinds of work, including even the cutting of paths through bush, in order to alleviate t ie unemployment evil.He had even been informed that in the west work on schools had been authorized.\u201cAt this time of the year, a number of our municipalities are incapable of carrying out public works.The only source of employment remaining is work on churches and schools and in this regard we have received many requests for aid, as there is unemployment in many parishes where only that work is possible and where it is the only means of relieving unemployment.\u201cThat is why the unemployment commission, consisting of both Roman Catholics and commended the carrying these works, and that is why our Legislature authorized municipalities to apply to the fabrics and school commissions for power to give employment in this way and give the required authority.\u201cIt should be noted that, by virtue of our legislation, all money advanc society that it has the right to demand that a radio broadcasting concern take out a license to cover the use of the radio company of music the copyrights of which are held by the society.In any amendments to the Copyright Act it is held there must be some clear definition of the powers of such a body as the Canadian Performing Rights Society.Otherwise there might be endless litigation.The question of assignment of copyright is exceedingly difficult, Some radio and phonograph companies have found it expensive.It is known that one phonograph concern in this city discovered it was being charged performance fees on a Protestants re- ! certMn copyrighted piece of music out of i an^ wken there was some investiga-j tionjinto the real or original owner j of t\u2019vc copyright it /was found that : there had Ueerr four different and 1 successive assignments of the copy-! right.There is certain to be a lengthy land lively fight in committee of the 1 House over whatever amendments to Sir Robert Hadfield, Leading Industrialist in Great Britain, \u2019 Has Prepared Programme for I Establishing Non-Political Empire Development Board for All Trade Matters.Mr.Justice Charles White Will Pronounce Sentences Tomorrow Morning-Lemieux Changed Plea to Guilty and Was Sentenced to Time Already Served.HaLdfiSd\u2019?VnCfor9- 1\t^\tcoSLelf * non political empire development Cesaire Gervais changed his plea of board to advise the different Empire ,?ul ty t:'0\tgui ty governments on all trade matters ),''hen hls cas« was calle Mrs.F.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.E.K.Wilson and, ! family were in Iluntingvillo for] j Christmas, tho guests of Mr.and' Mrs.E.Cox.Misses Jean and Margaret Ger-rard, of Drummondviile, and Mr.] and Mrs.George McDonald and ; daughter, .Shirley, of Milan, were! (holiday guests at the home of Mr.] ! and Mrs.Thomas Gerrard.Mr-.Victor Parsons has gone to j Winnipeg, Man., to spend a couple j of month* with her daughter, Mrs, Wm.Blight, and Mr.Blight.Art in entertaining this winter boils down, in some measure, to being correctly attired when you play the role of hostess.If you happen to be built on those supple, willowy lines some fortunate women inherit as a gift of the gods, you should make the most of this and have a sumptuous hostess gown that trails hither and yon and makes your guests know they are in a lady\u2019s presence.If you are well-built but not so tall, one of the new studio pajama suits might be more to your liking and your style.You can take your pick of Russian blouse, Grecian, Spanish, or demure Empress type.This particular category of the popular genus \u201cpajama\u201d is distinguish-1 ed by its use of sumptuous material ; and its tailored cut.They subtly ! suggest a suit.Quite the newest thing at home\u2014 if you are entertaining at dinner, | that is\u2014is the coachman\u2019s coat ( hostess gown (right), made of divine ] light turquoise velour velvet with fox fur.! This wrap-around coat dress for ! intimate wear is fitted to the body not by seaming but by fine vertical : tucking which gives that charming curved body-line to the garment.Nothing could be more flattering than the shawl collar of luxurious .white fox.Nor could anything bo more feminine than the wide sleeves outlined in the fur.Three jeweled buttons, rhinestones set in silver, fasten this.Slightly less formal and better suited to a less regal figure is the! studio pajama suit with its modified : Russian blouse that foregoes the ! high neck but retains the traditional ] side-closing.Green and silver lame, in a leaf j and twig design, and soft green vel- ; vet fashion this suit.The jacket is! of the lame, with loops of silver! fastening; over buttons and a cord of! silver tying around the waist.The ! flaring pajamas of green velvet fits very snugly around the hips and waistline and are scalloped in wide arcs around tho bottom.Mules for ! this suit pick out the darker green of the blouse, with silver trim and silver buckles.sons, Scott, Ross and Keith, of Coaticook, and Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Ayer were Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Burton.Miss Verna Beane, R.N., of Sherbrooke Hospital, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs.F.W.Beane and family.Miss Beatrice Baglow and Mr.Jimmy Baglow, of Sherbrooke, were Christmas Day guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow.Miss Gladys Fisk, of the Sherbrooke Hospital, spent Christmas with her father, Mr.W.Fisk, and family.TOMIFOBIA The school closed here Tuesday for the Christmas holidays.Miss Laraway and her pupils gave a very interesting entertainment consisting of songs by the school, recitations and dialogue?.Little Iris Clark and William Comstock gave the opening welcome to the many parents and friends present.A very prettily decorated Christmas tree was laden with gifts.Santa Claus arrived to distribute the presents to the happy children.Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Reever were Mr.and Mrs.Writer Reever and family and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown and son.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Temple and daughter spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Brown, Brown\u2019s Hill.Clair is remaining for a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Miller and son, Dale, spent Christmas at the home of his father, Mr, W.II.Miller, Beebe.Mr.H.N.Holbrooke, of Beebe, was a business visitor here on Tuesday and called on friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.»M.Reid spent Christmas day at the home of taeir son, Mr.B.A.Reed and family, Rock Isiand.Mr.Houghton Hastings is at home for Christmas holidays.Mrs.C.S.Clark and daughter spent Saturday in Beebe.Miss Margaret Higgerson, of Cedarville, was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss Ruby Derick.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bullock spent Christmas Day at Marlington, gu :sts of their daughter, Mrs.A.Soutiere, and family and the evening with their son, Mr.Milton Bullock and Mrs.Bullock.Miss Lillian Crook, of Beebe, was calling on friends here Friday and attended the young people\u2019s meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elbert Embury.Mr.Gordon Temple received the sad news of the death of his uncle, Mr.Truman Lawrence, St.Albans, Vt., in his ninety-second year.Mr.and Mrs.M.M.Derick and daughters, of Orleans, Vt., went-recent guests of his mother at \u201cRiverdale Cottage.\u201d A business meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.P.R.O\u2019Leary at Fairview Hotel.Several members and visitors were present and a bountiful supper was served in the dining room.Guests of Mr.and Mrs, D.E.Doran at Christmas were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gothrop and Phyllis, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McCoughler and Mrs.Ida Baldwin.Mr.and Mr?.R.A.Hatch were in Magog recently.CHERRY RIVER Many in this vicinity were sad-j dened to hear of the death of Mrs.| William McKelvey, of Dunham.The ; deceased was a former resident of ! this place and a woman loved and j respected by all who knew her.(Messrs.George, Archie, Edward and | Cedric McKelvey attended the funer-jal, which was conducted ao her late ! home on Tuesday.; Mr.Charles Whittier and his i daughter, Mrs, Percy Catchpawy attended the funeral of the late Mrs.! Thomas Dufresne, at East Bolton, I on Tuesday last.Miss Alice Willard, who is toach-i ing primary grades in the school, ! has gone to her home at Marbleton.Among the many Christmas visitors in tis place were Miss Helen Whittier and Mr.Waldo Pidgeon, ] of Sherbrooke, at Mr.and Mrs.Percy Catchpaw\u2019s; Mr.ami Mrs.C.A.(Turner and family, of Sherbrooke, at Mr.G.L.Turner\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Parneii, of Ascot, Mr.Howard Parnell, of Macdonald College, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Parnell and daughter, Helen, of McConnell, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Humphrey, of Magog, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Humphrey.Mr.Clarence Sager, who has been confined to his bed for four months, was the recipient of a Christmas card shower from his many sympathizing friends both here and other distant places.He received over a hundred cards.Everyone will be glad to hear that he is improving a little each day.Miss Myrtle McKelvey is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, George McKelvey.Mr.Bertran Turner motored to Sutton last week, for a short visit with his aunt, Mrs.Merritt Longe-way, and other friends.He was accompanied home by Mrs.Candace Turner, who came to spend the Christmas holidays -with relatives here.The Christmas tree and entertainment at the school drew a full house on Tuesday evening, when a very good programme of songs, drills, dialogues and recitations was given.The teachers and pupils all received generous gifts.TRENHOLMVILLE Miss E.Gilchrist, the teacher of j the village school, won the ladies\u2019] ; fur coat at Mr.Marcotte\u2019s store, in! ! Richmond, on Christmas hve.Mr.and Mrs.John Boast arc' [spending the Christmas holidays] | with their children, in Montreal, \u2019 ! ( Mr.A.Davis and Mrs.Temple] spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs, I.E.Bushey, in Richmond.School in District No.5 closed on Tuesday for the Christmas holidays.A lunch was served at noon, after which a short programme was given by the pupils and a pretty Christmas tree was unladened of its gifts for the teacher and scholars.Miss Gilchrist left on Tuesday evening for her home in Kirkdaic, r Quick Relief for Women Women need not enduro periodic pains and headaches.They can sparo themselves this suffering by taking ZUTOO TABLETS.Mrs.Allen Wright, of Fulford, who was relieved in 30 minutes of severe pain and headache, wrote saying; \u201cEvery woman in tho land should know about ZUTOO TABLETS and what they will do.\" Just try the tablets and know for yourself how quickly they stop the pain.Mi am L.E.McAllister and' FORS AIE EVERYWHERE Careful people always insist on having the safe and proved remedy.Ask for Grove\u2019s /\u201e«««,,« BHOSI© QUININE Tablet* DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mrs.John Campbell and children am spending the Christmas season with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Taylor, at Waterloo.Mr.Kenneth Gemmel, of Vordun, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Gemmel for two weeks, Mr.and Mrs.V/m.Frizzle were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Coats and Mrs.Frizzle, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brown and family, of Massawippi, Mr.and Mrs.Alva Brown and Miss Edna, of Hyatt's Mill, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson and child, of Milby, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Brown and family, Mrs.Brown, Sr, and Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Suitor and son were guets on Du-comber 25th of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown.Mr.Stuart Alls was in Compton, on Pesmbcr 25th, vi.Ring his mother, Mr.and Mrs.L.Domary were guests at the Hi hurdson home on Thursday.Mrs.Richardson is gaining though still confined to her bed.Dr.Walters, of Coaticook, is in at-t Hilda ncti- AYER\u2019S CLIFF GENERAL NEWS AND PERSONALS Many Former Residents Returnee Home to Spend Christmai Among Relatives and Friends AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Dec.29.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.W.E- Hurd and daugh-ter, Pauline, were guests at a.family gathering on Christmas Day ai the home of Mr, and Mrs.G.G, Fish, Lennoxviile.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley were guests of December 25th of Mrs,.L.A.Bayley, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Martin enter, tained at dinner on Christmas Day Mr.and Mrs.Ray Martin and two sons, of Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs, Foster Martin with two children and Miss Florence Martin, of North Hatley, and Mr.and Mrs.Home! Martin, and son, Donald.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Slack and son?, Everett, Wesley and Howard motored to North Hatley Wednesday to spend the day with Mr.and Mr?.Howard Slack.Miss Mildred Paul has been assisting in the Ayer\u2019s Cliff post office for several weeks.Local hockey fans experienced a good deal of merriment on Friday evening when \u201cThe Has Been\u2019s\u201d were defeated by the regular senior team by a score of thres to nil.Mrs.Nettie Chadsey recently accompanied her son, Mr.E.H-Chadsey to Montreal.She proceeded to Huntingdon where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs, C.L.B.Wheeler, and Mr.Wheel-er.Mr.Herbert Bowen, who suffered a severe heart attack while al Mr.W.P.Thompson\u2019s, has recov-ered sufficiently to be taken to hit own home where his daughter, Mrs.A.Davidson, is taking care of him fo\u201d the present.Mr.Robert Bridgette is with relatives in the United States at present.Mrs.V.Adams has closed her flat in Mr.Fred Perry\u2019s home and will spend the ensuing few months with her son, Mr.Wray Adams, _nd Mrs.Adams, in Lyndonville.Mr.Carl Mosher md family received a lovely box of oranges from their sister, Mrs.L- L.Clough, who, with Mr.Clough, is spending some time at their home in Zephyr Hills, Fla.This fruit is of exceptional flavor, the size being normal.Mrs.E.E.Bangs spent Christmas Day in Sherbrooke a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Smith.Mr.John Wells, of Hatley, was a dinner guest on Friday of his cousin, Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Brown.He left for South Porcupine, Ont., to visit his sister, Mrs.Martin Knutson.over the New Year.Mr.John Hibbard returned recently from a pleasant trip at the home of his son, Kenneth, Niagara Falls, Ont.Mrs.Houghena Libby entertain» ed Mrs.L.B.Colby, Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Paul and Miss F.Paul on Christmas Day.Mr.Geo.Philbrick spent Christmas week with relatives and friends in the New England States .Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Chadsey, entertained Mr.and Mrs.W.Rudd and daughter, Marjorie, of North Stanstead; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Frappier, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Taylor and four children, of Massawippi, on Christmas Day.Mrs.Fred Wyman and son, William, from Mount Herman, Maas.; Miss Alice Wyman, of Northfield Seminary, Mass., have arrived to spend the holidays in their home here.Mrs.Minnie Rider entertained at dinner on Christmas Day Miss Mad-On Rider, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.A.Rider and Mr.and Mrs.Churchill Moore, Jr.Rev.Churchill Moore retur ed from Easton, Penn., where he and Mrs.Moore are spending the winter with their son, Dale, who is a professor in Lafayette University.The ground there is not frozen and corn and turnips still remain in tha fields.Word has been received from Mb, Elsie Place, who has been with her- parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Place the past two months, of her safe arrival in Miami, Fla., whero she will remain until spring.Mr.A.G.Clough motored to Magog to Spend Christmas Day with his nephew, Mr.Guyle Clough, and Mrs.Clough.Mrs.Emma Rexford, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Dustin, Miss Gladys Dustin, who were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grover Dustin, Magog, accompanied Mr, Clough.Mr.Fred Dezan made an interesting and comspicious figure on Christmas eve when .o walked down Main street with a sixteen pound turkey on his shoulder, he being the lucky winner in the raffle which took place in People\u2019s Market of which Mr.L.Gardine is proprietor.Mr.Galen Brown, of Montreal, is among the young people in town for the holidays.Mrs.Lydia Paul has been quite indisposed the past week.Mrs.F.0.Rand spent Christmas Day with her sister, Mrs.Stevens, in Newport, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Ira Richardson and family, of Newport; Miss Vivian Richardson, of St.Johnsbury, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Richardson were guests on Thursday at the Richardson homestead.Mrs.Jennie Martin and Mr.Oscar Rexford were guests on Christmas Day of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Amy were holiday guests of Mrs.Amy\u2019s mother, Mrs.Voisnrd, Montreal, going by motor.Mr.and Mrs.Royce Gale, of Waterville, were guests on Friday l Mr.and Mrs.Churchill Moore.Mr.and Mrs.Grnjvonor Lihby, f Sherbrooke, spent the Christmas holiday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Libby, at \u201cBonnicviow Farm.\u201d Mbs Mabel Smith spent the week-i»i,l «I her home in Ma.auiwluuL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930.RAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT KNOWLTON Dance at the New Ottawa Hotel, New Year\u2019s Eve, Bustee Ivan\u2019s Orchestra.Bill $2.00 per couple, Including buffet lunch.Special turkey dinner, New Year\u2019s Day at New Ottawa Hotel, Cowansville, one of the Eastern Townships\u2019 newest and most modern hotels.COWANSVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fuller entertained a large family gathering on Christmas Day.Among the guests were Rev.and Mrs.Scrimgeour, of Richford, Vt., Mrs.Emma Pettes and two sons, of West Brome, Mr.King, of Longueuil, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Brown and son, Douglas, of Sweetsburg, and Mr.James Pettes, of West Brome.Mrs.Lyman Turner entertained several local friends on Christmas Day.Dance at the New Ottawa Hotel, New Year\u2019s Eve, Bustee Ivan\u2019s Orchestra.Bill $2.00 per couple, including buffet lunch.Special turkey dinner, New Year\u2019s Day àt New Ottawa Hotel, Cowansville, one of the Eastern Townships\u2019 newest and most modern hotels.Aimee Gauthier, Mr.Omer Gauthier, the Misses Jeanne and Georgette Handheld, alt of Montreal; Messrs.Maurice and Jacques Halle, of Cowansville; Mr.Rolland Goyer and the Misses Anne-Marie and Jeanne De-guire, of Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Ruiter, Miss Alice Ruiter and Mr.Byron Johnston were among the Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Ruiter, Shefford Road.Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Gleason entertained a family party on Christmas Day.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Ingalls, the Misses Livia and Roxana Ingalls were among the guests.Miss Evelyn Hamilton was a guest on Christmas Day of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wood and family, Shefford Road.Mrs.Derby, of East Hill, spent Christmas with her daughters, Mrs.Gordon Persons, and family, and is remaining there for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Rundle entertained a large party of relatives and friends on December 25th.FROST VILLAGE BEDFORD Special turkey dinner, New Year\u2019s Day at New Ottawa Hotel, Cowansville, one of the Eastern Townships\u2019 newest and most modern hotels.Dance at the New Ottawa Hotel, New Year\u2019s Eve, Bustee Ivan\u2019s Orchestra.Bill $2.00 per couple, including buffet lunch.FLODDEN fhe evening of December 22 was all that could be desired for the entertainment and Christmas tree at Flodden.The church was well filled, and the programme consisted of carols, (Caleb Simper), rendered by four ladies; a duet by Misses Mary Lynn and Pearl Lawrence; \u201cIn Bethlehem Is Born Emmanuel,\u201d (Caleb Simper); a solo by Miss Anna Boisvert, (with tableau); Cradle Song of the Virgin, (Joseph Barn-hy); an address by Mr.F.Robert befitting the season, and also a recitation on, \u201cChristmas in Switzerland.\u201d Eight young people of Flodden and vicinity gave a play \u201cThe Family Failing\u201d which was much enjoyed by all present.Each and all took their parts in a most pleasing and satisfactory manner.Mr.Vernal Lynn, of the Bank of Commerce staff, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Lynn.Other visitors at the same home are Miss Pear! Jones, of Montreal; Miss Pearl Lawrence, of Val-court, ami Mr.Burton Miller, of South Durham.Mr.Harry Greenwood is home from Grande Ligne School for the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Robert entertained a party of twelve from Granby over tho holiday.At the December meeting of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S., Flodden branch, held at the home of Mrs.G.D.Lynn, the election of officers for 1931 took place.Mrs.G.D.Lynn was elected president; Miss M.I.McMorine, secretary-treasurer, to replace tho retiring officers, namely, Emily McMorine, president; Mary K Lynn, secretary-treasurer.The allocation for 1930, was met with a balance on hand.On Wednesday, December 24th, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Martin, Mr.and Mrs.Miles McPherson and two chil-idren, Doris and Bruce, Miss Glenna Martin, Mr.W.R.Peters, Mrs.Edythe Peters and Miss Mabel Peters, all of South Stukely, met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.O.Williams, it being the eighty-seventh birthday of Mrs.Williams\u2019 mother, Mrs.Eliza Martin.Mrs.Martin was born and spent her life in Shefford i County.In 18(14 she married Mr.I William B.Martin, who died December 16th, 1920.Mrs.Martin has made her home with her daughter, Mrs.Williams, for the past year and a half.In 1928 she had the misfortune to fall and fracture her hip, which makes it necessary for her to use a wheel chair.Her memory is good and she enjoys meeting old friends and having a chat, about what happened seventy-five years ago.Guests on Sunday, December 21st, of Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Chapman were Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Martin, Mr.and Mrs, Miles McPherson and two children.Miss Glenna Martin, of South Slukely, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McElroy, of Granby, and Miss Helen McElroy, of Dunham.Mr.Brownlee, of Hemmingford, was also a guest at the same home, recently.A Christmas tree was held in the school house.The programme by the scholars, under the management of the teacher, Miss E.PibuSj was much enjoyed by all.Miss Darline Sweet, of Brome Centre, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.F.E.Chapman, for the past Latest Nobel Prize for Medicine Really Was Won 30 Years Ago by Young Scientist\u2019s Blood Research two week Mrs.Ruth Sweet, Mr.SWEETSBURG Mr.R.D.Wells and Mrs.C.O.Robb spent Christmas Day with Mrs.M.E.Wells and family.Miss Margaret Taylor, R.N., spent a few days at Christmas with her parents, at Vankleek Hill.Ont.The Misses Juliette, Cecile and Reina Deguire received for réveillon on Christmas Day the following guests; the Misses Charlotte and Marie Brothe, Mr.Lionel Gauthier, Mr.Alfred DeGuire, Miss Reino- Jaekson Sweet and Miss Marion Sweet spent Christmas day at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Strange and children, Doris and Kenneth, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Wing, Brome Lake, on Christmas Day.Mrs.1\u2019.C.Chapman attended the graduating exorcises at the Y.W.C.A.Montreal, of the trained attendants, December 16th.Her sister, Miss Glenna Martin, was one of the class to graduate.Mr.Alvin Williams, of Quebec City, is home for an indefinite time.Mr.Fred Quick spent the Christmas holidays in Montreal.The following is the report of the Christmas examinations of the Frost Village School.Pupils names are arranged in order of rank: Grade VI.Earl Martin, 74%; Grade V.-Norma Martin, 83'.Kenneth Strange, 70',.Laurenn Norris, 69';; Grade IV.\u2014Ed'th Kremmell, TIC.* Louise Sykes, 50C.absent for two exams; Grade III.\u2014John Martin, 75',, Violet Norris, 64%, ¦ Rita Norris, absent for two exams, Alma Porter, absent for three exams; Grade I A.\u2014Prudence Martin, 92' , .Mildred Sykes, 71'-;.William Kremmell, 70'.; ; Grade I B.\u2014Henry Porter, 50(9.* Denotes unranked.NEW YORK, Dec.29.\u2014Thirty years ago, when the first Nobel Prizes were awarded, Dr.Karl Landsteiner thrilled at the thought that some day even he\u2014an obscure young Viennese physician with more of a flair for research than for practice\u2014might aspire to the distinction of such an award.Th\u2019e honor, he knew, could come only after a long career of outstanding service to his profession.But if he kept everlastingly at his microscope and his little glass slides and his test tubes\u2014well, one never could tell.What Dr.Landsteiner never dreamed\u2014and much less the scientific world, which received his discoveries- with some condescending interest\u2014was that he already had won a Nobel Prize.Of course, there were to he subsequent findings which would remove all doubt of his fitness for the international award.But when, in 1900-01, he identified the four main classifications of humand blood, he had done the principa\u2019 work which was to bring him the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1930.At the University of Vienna, from which he graduated in 1891, the young doctor had been taught that blood was blood the world over, a complex substance, but with entirely uniform qualities.He didn\u2019t believe it.His skepticism was confirmed after he had studied the work of Pasteur in his discovery and use of toxins and antibodies for immunization against infectious diseases.Studies Blood Chemistry.When, in 1901, Dr.Landsteiner announced that there were four types of nuprand blood with distinct agglutinative, or _ collective, tendencies, nobody was in the least excited.He called attention to the importance of the discovery for blood transfusions, hut it found its first practical application in m-thropoligy and in medico-legal matters, such as the establishment of paternity and the detection of crime.Not until the World War were his findings given widespread recognition.He was pathologist, \"or the University of Vienna from 1909 to 1919,\" but the significance of his work first was utilized by American surgeons with \"he A.E.F.All the Allied medical staffs soon werd using transfusions in cases of hemorrhage and wound shocks.Made Transfusions Safe.Transfusions previously had been only about fifty per cent successful.They were governed by chance, patients with one type of blood, when given blood of another type, often had no more chance to live than if a virulent poison had been put into their veins How many lives have been saved by Dr.Landsteinev\u2019s discovery no one knows\u2014and he refuses to guess.New York City, however, furnishes a significant report.During .1929.11,000 transfusions, safe, and simple in their modern technique, : were performed here.Allowing 400 j e.c., or about a pint, as an average ; for each operation approximately 5,00-0 quarts of healthy blood flowed from donors to patients in .one year.Working from his four basic classifications, Dr.Landsteiner now has separated human blood into more than thirty additional groups.It was this furtherance of his work that clinched for him the Nobel Prize, a bequest of some $48,000 from the $9,000,000 fund established by the will of Alfred Nobel, who died in 1896.TORIES Stumpy Sees A Dreadful Thing Dr.Karl Landsteiner, New York bacteriologist anc! pathologist who has been awarded the 1930 Nobel Prize for Medicine, here is pic-turned at work in his laboratory at the Rockfeiler Institute for Medical Research.Dr.Landsteiner doesn\u2019t know what he will do with the money.He has a home in New York where he, his wife, whom he married in 1916, and their son live in comfort.His trips abroad are financed for him, since he goes there for lectures, or for work in the interests of the Rockfeiler Institute of Medical Research, of which he has been a member since 1C22.His \u2019er-sona\u2019 wants are simple; almost constant work in his laboratory leaves him time for little else.\u201cAnd I don\u2019t \u2019\u2019elievo,\u201d lie said, smiling, \u201cthat there is anyone who can tell me how to buy stocks right now.\" Controls Blood Doners.Part of the money may go to the organization which is nearest li:s heart\u2014the Blood Transfusion Betterment Association, which he helped to organize in 1928.It is a non-profit-making corporation, unendowed, which seeks to advance the science of transfusion, furnish voluntary aid to persons in need of transfusions, examine and classify blood donors, and conduct investigations and research generally to improve the practice.Two offices are maintained by the association where blood donors are given monthly examinations, as.well as re-examinations before each transfusion.A large number of donors, including every known, blood type, are kept constantly available f_r hospitals and physicians.Rates of payment, $10 for each 100 c.c., and a minimum of $25, are rigidly enforced.Day-and-night laboratory services are offered for quickest possible blood analyses.Dr.Landsteiner.a member of the medical boa d, thus is able to combine his own work with a public health service which recently has been recognized by a state law requiring the examination and licensing of all blood donors under various agencies.lie now is inter- ested in the establishment of similar services in other cities.\u201cEven the matching of bloods between donors and patients of Ihe four major types has not proven entirely satisfactory,\u201d he explained.\u201cWe find that there are many variations among the main blood groups.Thirty have been found, and there are more to be discovered.But we hope soon to be able to make perfect transfusions.Used In Criminal Work.\u201cWe also could employ this new knowledge in the case of suspected mu-derers by analyzing bloodstains on the suspects\u2019 clothing, however, it is possible that the blood of the suspect may be of the same group as that of the victim.This also is the case of trying to determine the paternity of children.But if samples of blood from the child do not mix with those taken from the supposed father, we know that the two are not related.\u201d During these studies, Dr.Landsteiner found that the blood of the anthropoid ape bears a far closer biochemical relationship to that of man than it does to the blood of lower monkeys.This tends to support the thecry, he said, that man and the apes are descendants of a common stock.The Nobel Prize is the third award he has received in his medical career, the others being prizes from the Aronson and Ehrlich Foundations of Germany.He was the first to infect monkeys with the virus of poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis), thus putting in the hands of bacteriologists a means of studying the disease in animals and immunizing and curing humans of it.\u201cHe\u2019s the most modest and retiring person we know,\u201d declared a colleague.\u201cHe\u2019ll never voluntarily take credit for anything he does.Shuns publicity.True science is the only important thing to him.It\u2019s really in his blood.\u201d The wilful and the careless pay, Sometimes in quite a dreadful way.\u2014Old Mother Nature.Living in the hole in the bank of the Smiling Pool might be safer, but certainly it was not nearly so comfortable as living in the big house out in the Smiling Pool.When Jerry Muskrat and Mrs.Jerry and Stumpy and his sister were all in there that bedroom was crowded.Even so small a person as Danny Meadow Mouse couldn\u2019t have squeezed in.\u201cIt wasn\u2019t made for four,\u201d explained Jerry.\u201cIt was intended only for your mother and myself.However, we can make it do as long as Little Joe Otter is arcund.When we are sure that he has left these parts we will move back to the big house.This reminds ice to warn you young folks.When you are out for exercise or to get something to eat never for one single little minute forget to watch out for Little Joe Otter.If you suspect he is about you make straight for this house here in the bank.Here and here only will you be absolutely safe.\u201d \u201cYes, sir,\u201d said Stumpy, but his sister made no reply.She was headstrong and wilful, and she didn\u2019t like this crowded home at all.\u201cIt is all nonsense,\u201d she declared to Stumpy.\u201cThat is what it is\u2014all nonsense.That Otter may never come this way and if he docs he \\yon\u2019t catch me.I\u2019m not afra'd of him.There is that big comfortable house standing empty all because father and mother are nervous.1 guess they are getting old and foolish.What\u2019s the good of living if ydu can\u2019t live in comfort and do what you want to?\u201d \u201cIt is better to he safe than sorry,\u201d replied Stumpy out of the wisdom of experience.You know once he had been headstrong and wilful and had thought he knew it ab.As a result he had been caught in a trap and now had but three legs.One had been left in that dreadful trap.His sister made no reply.She merely turned up her nose and swam away.Days passed with no sign of Little Joe Otter under the ice that covered the Smiling Pool.Jerry Muskrat and Mrs.Jerry an! Stumpy continual to be cautious and watchful, but Stumpy's wilful young sister scornfully refused to heed Jerry\u2019s warnings.She spent more and more time sleeping in the big house that they had left when it became known that Little Joe Otter was in the neighborhood and which Jerry and Mrs.Jerry didn't consider safe.Secretly she made fur.of her father r.nd mother and Stumpy for being so timid and over and over again she declared to She merely turned up her noee and swam away Stumpy that it was all foolishness.Then came a morning when Stumpy and his sister went out for breakfast before their parents were awake.As usual Stumpy first went up under the edge of the bank where there was plenty of air beneath the ice, and there he remain- DECREASE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA COAL PRODUCTION VICTORIA, B.C., Dec.29.\u2014British Columbia coal production for the month of November was 151,343 tons, a shrinkage of thirty-five per cent from the 191,922 tons mined in the same month last year.Vancouver Island mines dropped to a total of 17,000 tons, East Kootenay 23,000 tons and other areas lesser amounts.ed while he tried to make sure that all was safe.Not so his wilful, headstrong sister.She boldly swain straight out into the middle of tho Smiling Pool on her way to the other side where grew the roots she liked best.In the dim light Stumpy caught a glimpse of a dark form shooting through the water from the direction of the Laughing Brook.Stumpy hadn\u2019t supposed that anyone could swim so fast.He had a glimpse of his sister suddenly beginning to swim frantically for the entrance to their big house.The big, dark stranger shot down after her.There was a churning and boiling of the water down there and then the stranger disappeared and with him disappeared Stumpy\u2019s wilful young sister.It all happened so quickly that Stumpy could hardly be sure that he had seen it.He dived for the entrance to the hole in the bank and fhankfuily crept into the crowded little bedroom at the end.He knew that he had seen Little Joe Otter.He wondered if he ever would see his sister again.He never did.(Copyright, 1930, T.W.Burgess) Billy Mink The next story:.Changes Ills Mind.\u201d W Melbourne street, has return- * {\u2022»* Im i1»! L*br\ti,|^rcSs 1 hey could not settle the sediment in the Magog Mrs.McMorrow.waters.They cannot agree any more than could ,\t»\t* » a Moslem and a Buddhist.\t\u201e Mrs, W.E.Paton entertained in- *\t*\t*\t; formally at bridge on Saturday \u201e\t, -P,\t.\t.\t,\t,,\t,,\t! afternoon at her residence on Moore i Quebec street.Ihe expression, 1 ou re all wet! seems! street in honor of Mrs.C.Z.South-; Mr.Edward Calvin Goodhue, who to have gone out of favour with the slang-lovers ;'vard> of Groton, Mass.\t! was prominently known throughout Knee the defeat of Wet Al Smith for the .Presi-j A very delightful afternoon tea DmWiLT Q°ue.Q o^'oet'oter Ah! dency ot the United States.1 he drys who ; was given by Mrs.W.E.Hume yes-: 1848, the son of Joseph Lord Good-fal ter in their sympathy for the Eighteenth Terday a^ernoon at her residence on ; hue and Louisa Whitcomb Goodhue.Amendment, which has created an aristocracy ! r through his efforts that January 1, Makes Public Four this school came to occupy a high-a\ter place among the English schools Appointment»\tof lthe prov5n*.The deceased is survived by hi-widow, formerly Mary Etta Cr-ase.of Portland, Me.; two sons, Messrs.Harold E.and Clifford C.Goodhue, who were associated in business with their father; one daughter, Mrs.J.C.Nutter, (Marian) of Quebec City, and two sisters, Mrs.Mary G.f took well, of Stanstead, | railroad on January 1st, succeeding you I Mr.J.H.Walsh, vice-president and ! general manager, who is retiring, and M5ss Xeliie Goodhue, of Dan TiFf tr XT no va7\txx-11 k> rnP - If the lawyer insults the witness, and the judge I who tolerates it is as mean as the lawyer, what of j those who respect the judge?WWW Liberals in Britain are Conservatives who vote | with the Laborites to embarrass Conservatives and thus get a reputation as radicals.THIS DAY THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record, December 29th, 1900.DeWet is still going strong in South Africa, with ! General Knox a block behind.Boers who invaded Cape j Colony are on the jump for their home kraals, with ] Hertzog in the front of the run, and General Deslisle 1 two jumps behind the rear guard.^Canadian Rand Drill and Frank Grundy each gave j S23 to the Sherbrooke Hospital Christmas Fund.The Marbleton Methodist Church sent 35, as did Kingsey Church, Denison\u2019s Mills Church and St.Andrew\u2019s Church.j after fifty years\u2019 service with the j i company.\t! The funeral will take place to- J lie changes announced in the , !T10rr0W aftei'nocn.Following ser-staff include the promotion of Mr.vjCe a£ ]aje resi(]ence, which 1- II.Hibbard from engineer to WÜ1 be conducted by Rev.Dr.G.K.chief engineer; of Mr.J.T.Haw- R?a(;b 0f Plymouth United Church, Kins from freight accountant and ; and ReV- Dr; w.S.^ennon.of Trin-freight claim agent to general ; ity United Cburchi at two-thirty ireignt agent; of Mr.W.K.A.|\t^be rcmajns will be con- Brooks from assistant general pas-1 veved to Danville on the three-senger agent to general passenger thjrt 0.clock r.N.R.train for in-agent and of Mr.G.C.Brooks, termellt 5n Danville, from assistant general freight) During the twenty-s even years that Mr.Goodhue has resided in the of vho ! Daughters of England, Diamond Jubilee Lodge, j elected officers: Mrs.John Shea, Miss D.Bradford, j Miss M.Wells, Mrs, Charles Pearce, Mrs.G.Gill, Miss ! Saunders, Mrs.Ward, Miss Lane, Mrs.Hogan, Miss j Pall, Mrs.llartin.William A.Daly was married to Miss Dorothy Donnelly by Rev.Father Mullin.John Coupland, of Shefford Mountain, married Mi:-;ï\t, Charles Seminary Albertine Temple of Waterloo.\tSherbrooke, and entered the Quebec Major Carrington Smith, an old Bishop\u2019s boy, is ! WmLr^'bM appointed commander of Roberts\u2019 Horse.\t* _\tstenographer and clerk he was in At an oyster supper m Coaticook those who took 1928 promoted to chief claim clerk and j l.! i d U a*j.L \u2022 V>ruu,\u2018lIUt)erbrnofec 33ailp &crorb PRICES TOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.CASH RATEi\u201425c.for 12 words for one insertion ;\t2 cents each additional word ; 6 insertions for the cost of five, except under guaranteed results, when the rate is 2 cents each word flat.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.ERRORS in advertisements will ne rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.TO LET ^T.HYACINTHE \u2014 LARGE BRIGHT ! ^ «tore, recently renovated, central loca- i tion, long lease if desired.Apply to the T.I Eaton Co., Ltd., Montreal, or to J.A.Ostigny.SL Hyacinthe.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Announcement of Death, when funeral notice is added, Card of Thanks, in Memoriam\u201475 c.an insertion *, Engagements, Weddings.Birth Notices.&0c.Poetry and lists of flowers cent, 2c.per word.A cost of 25c, extra when chargs account is opened.FEMALE HELP WANTED PREMIE «t SHERBWCRiS ttVORfTE PICTURE PLAYHOUSE THE LAST DAY.Double Feature Programme \\ CAPABLE MAID WANTED FOR GEN'-.V pra; housework.App;y u ith references.Mrs.George Fuller.16 E.abeth St.SITUATIONS VACANT ¦\\~OU CAN EARN GOOD MONEY EN A spare tim, at home making display cards.No canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you and supply you with work.Write today for free booklet.The Menhenitt Company, Ltd.16 Dominion Bldg.Toronto.SITUATIONS WANTED YEOMAN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND.\u2019 ' having a boy eleven years old who can work and go to school at once.Housekeeper, care of M.Slack, Gooid, Que.SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen wanted to represent the \"Oid Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\" New specialties, new collections, big sellers.Exclusive rights, highest commissions, handsome free outfit.Start now.Stone & Wellington, Toronto 2.FOR SALE I>AD10 FOR SALE\u2014P.ADIOLA 16, BAT-^ tery set with \"A\u201d Battery Charger, tn very good condition.Very suitable for country home.Priced right for immediate sale.Phone 1516-W, or apply Box 84 Record.ONE 1,000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK, 5-36 in.plate, 12 feet long, new.Will V\u2014\u2022 sold at a bargain.Phone 2Ô71-W or 878.0> fcXE NO.30 KELSEY WARM AIR FUR-nace, aecor.d-hand, but in fine condition.Suitable for store, garage or large residence, etc.Will be «old at a bargain.Phone 2571-W or 375.IjMVE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT TO let, North Ward.Phone 671-M.4 TTRACTIVE SMALL STORE ON DUF-ferin Avenue.Suitable for store or office.Immediate possession.Call at 24 Dufferin Avenue.IF YOU WANT A REAL NICE APART-ment heated and finished up-to-date, you can move in immediately.Call John Nichol, Phone 103, Lennoxville.IODGE ROOMS TO RENT\u2014KNIGHTS ^ of Pythias Hall.Any order desirous of renting Lodge Rooms will communicate with Lewis A.Dunsmore, Chancellor Commander.MX ROOMS AND BATH TO LET AT, ^\t19 Gillespie Street.Phone 3S3.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS MacKAY\u2014At the residence of his daughter.Mrs.Gault Lomas, Sweetshurg\u2019.Que., Dec.27th, 1930, Edward Chalmers MacKay.in his 81st year.Funeral service at United Church, Scotstown, Monday, December 29th, 1930.Burial at Gould.GOODHUE\u2014Edward Calvin Good-hue, 133 Quebec St., Sherbrooke, Que., born at Danville.Que., Oct.7th, 1848, died at Sherbrooke, Que., Dec.29.1930.beloved bus-band of Mary Etta Chase.Service at house.133 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.2.30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec.30, 1930, thence to Danville, Que., by Can.Nat.Ry., train leaving Sherbrooke 3.30 p.m.Rev.Dr.G.E.Read.Sherbrooke.Rev.W.E.Long, Danville.Friends please omit flowers.For further information call Lord's 308.C.Bouteile & Son.Danville.DYSON\u2014Died a: Danville.December 28, 1930, Mrs.Herbert Dyson, aged 49 years.Funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon, Dec.30th, at 2 p.m., at St.An-, drew\u2019s Presbyterian Church.Interment in Danville Cemetery.CARD OF THANKS.The family of the late Mrs.J.A.Sawyer wish to express their sincere thanks and ! appreciation for the kindneses and sympathy i shown them in their recent bereavement.i Flanders, Que.Added Feature YOUNG HOME\u2014WILL NOT TALK POLITICS And Other Attractions.2 Days Only Starting Tuesday THE THRILLER OF THE AGES! ALSO ed to all the youngsters, the concert closed with the national anthem and prayer.\t,\t,\t, There were a large number of family reunions during the week.Among those who entertained may be mentioned Mr.and Mrs.Sykes, Miss Ada McCullough, Mrs.M.McDonald.Misses Campbell and Green-ley, Rev.and Mrs.Wi.tson, Mr.and Mrs.Bryan, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sims, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.MeCourt and Mr.and Mrs.Baker.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Chapman and Miss Belle MeCourt entertained on Christmas night about fifty relatives.A large tree, placed in the drawing room, was artistically decorated and overladen with gifts.After Christmas singing had 1 been enjoyed for over an hour, Santa Claus put in an appearance and distributed the many presents.The gathering dispersed.following prayer said by the pastor.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sims entertained about twenty, some coming from Montreal, Melbourne, Windsor and Greenlay.A Christmas tree was beautifully decorated, and laden with many tokens of friendship.Miss A.McCullough and Mr.and Mrs.Dunlap entertained a large circle of friends from Toronto, Montreal and Eaton Corner over Christmas.Mrs.Ira Huxtable, of Granby, spent Christmas at her old home, and assisted in the Christmas entertainment at Lower Windsor.Mrs.A.S.Varney and her two girls expect to spend the next few days with friends at Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Fitch Bay.Dr.John Tanner and wife visited Mrs.Tanner, Sr., on Christmas.Mr.Laurie Tanner, of Richmond, called on her mother, on Thursday last.SIMON PURES, WE CALL THEM Most women either have a secret, or oft-expr-essed, craving to go on the stage or get into the movies\u2014 but most men are content to be merely bad actors around home.For the New Year Our Sincerest Wish Is Just: \u201cLots of Good Health and Prosperity for 1931\u201d.ALEX AMES & SONS LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in issue.They likely name someth'ng you want.this If this is a picture of a possible Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1932, Owen D.Young won\u2019t admit it.The General Electric chairman and father of the Young Plan for settlement of German war debts is shown as he returned to New York the other day after a series of financial conferences abroad.But he had nothing to say about his political aspirations.TODAY .Two fsSew Cars Now Ready « \u2022 \u2022 TODAY T/te CREATES».EIGHT 2-PASS.Ill (COACH $1090) COUPE OÎHÉU BODY MODELS AS ATTRACTIVEIY PRICED .SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA .ALL PRICES E.O.B.WINDSOR\u2014DUTY ONLY PA»0 if y DSON i Amazing qualifies .» \u2022 Astounding prices MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR\u2019S EVE ûüÂlâDA A Special Double Bill! Today and Tuesday WAS NOTED AT WINDSOR MILLS Dry blockwood for sale, 12 and IS in.Apply E.C.Rose, 927-r-2, Sherbrooke, Que.a^ILK-LINED DRESS SUIT.SIZE 3?.^ cost $50.Sell for $25, Phone 32.LOST AND FOUND T>URSE LOST CONTAINING SUM OF money in Lennoxville or Galt Street, fcherbrooke.Finder return to Southern Canada Power Office, Lennoxville.Reward.VIT A TER SPANIEL.BROWN, ANS-\u2019 ^ wers to \u201cCafe.\u201d Finder please phone 122-25 Coaticook and receive reward.TT\" E Y S IN LEATHER CASE LOST Christmas Day.Finder please return Pure Milk Cc.CARD OF THANKS.I extend rr.y heartiest thanks to all the kind friends who bo generously contributed to the \u201cSunshine Box.\u201d also to the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church, LLsgar, Qu^., for their beautiful donation, which were sent in to me on Christmas Day.MRS.JAMES PORTER.Lie gar, Que.RONALD COLMAN ||| |( RAFFLES LVTT2 ZS7XJI CCTU* T> ILL-FOLD CONTAINING CURRENCY, cheques, money orders, photographs, ete.,1 lost Saturday, December 27th.Liberal reward offered finder.Write or phone H.W.' Richardson, Newport, Vt.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of my dear husband, C.M.Spencer, who passed away at her home in South Stukely, Que., on December 29th, 1327.Long days, long nights, he bore his pain, To wait for cure, but all in vain.Till God Himself knew what was best.He took him home and gave him rest.Inserted by his Wife, MRS.C.E.SPENCER.With Kay Francis Added Feature Richard Arlen With Mary Brian and Leon Erroll in \u201cONLY SAPS WORK\u201d Comedy \u2014 News.IN* MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear sister, Daisy M.Dearden, who died December 29th, WANTED TO BUY 'pRAPPEKS !\u2014HELP ME TO FILL MY orders.Must buy at once 250 foxes, 150 mink, 200 raccoons, 500 skunks.Highest prices paid.A.Gilirran, 92 Wellington St.South.Phone 1076-J.Only God alone knows how we miss aô we journey along life\u2019s way.her MR.AND MRS.W.TRUSSLER.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE rpwo YOUNG NEW MILCH GRADE Holstein .owe.Apply Thomas Brown, R.2, Sherbrooke, Que., or Record Box 97.WANTED TO RENT V1 ARM, STOCKED AND EQUIPPED, OP.* would take position on farm.Life experience.Also boy old enough to work.Box 95 Record.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ernest W.Gillander, who left uô on December 23th, 1329.The rolling etone of life goes on.But atiîl the vacant chair Recalls the smiles, the voice, the love Of him who once aat there.MR.AND MRS.THOS.GILLANDER, MRS.CHAS.KIRKPATRICK.Bury, Que.STANSTEAD lis iajesty\u2019s Theatre Today Until Wednesday.VAUDEVILLE DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, MOXON-WOOD & CO., A Real Big Time Act.Jane Novak and House Pel era in a \u201cJamej Oliver Cur wood Story.\u201d \u2018Isobel on The Trail\u2019s End.\u2019 A love story of the Great Northwest, with English Titles.\u201cHot Dogs,\u2019* a Cartoon Comedy.\u201cLery & Co.,\u201d an all French Talking Comedy Feature Picture.Professional And Business Directory ADVOCATES \\TTELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATE:.GBA-nada Theatre Building.¦RUGG.MIGNAULT ft HOLTHAM, AD-* * vocat*, McManamy ft Wateh Building, \u2022 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.¦yrORRIS ft WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC.Sherbrooke and Richmond.Que.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS r H BP.YCE, C.P.A.C.G.A., AUDITOK \u2022J .18l r 6 Quel* CHAR T ERE D /, C C O L N TAMS HASKELL, ELDKRKIN « CO.MONTREAL, BHEKBKOOKK.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.V8 Wrllinjlon hirret N.rth.ENGINEERS AM) SURVEYORS Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Struthers were in Sweetsburg Christmas Day guests of Sheriff and Mrs.C.B.Jamieson.Miss Bertha Tiffin, of Sherbrooke, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Tiffin.Mr.and Mrs.James Davis, of Littleton, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane on Tuesday, December 23rd.Miss May Sawyer is home from the Sherbrooke Hospital where »he underwent a successful operation for appendicitis.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Morse, North Stanstead, had a family reunion at their home for Christmas.The party included Mr.and Mrs.Coffin, of Portland, Me., Messrs.Isaac Moore, of Woonsocket, R.I., and Leonard Moore, of Newport, Vt.Miss Mabel Hill, of Granby, is spending the Christmas; holidays with Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Hill.Mr.and Mrs.L.N.Arthur, of Bolton Centre, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.John Tiiton rc- I Extraordinary Attraction on New Year\u2019s Dav, Jan.1, 2, 3.TTW.^L . n\u201em:n:nn p™\u201er Sv SENATOR NORRIS REFUSES KtEh6'Æs»^f Stehi™, was AID IN THIRD PARTY MOVE fuund guilty of obtaining money _____\t! under false pretences to make the »T , i\tc____\tçQ\u201e,.1 iftlo Crown\u2019s remaining conviction.Nebraskan Senator Sees Little Robert Eiscienj 0f Bury, pleaded Possibility of Independent guilty to a charge of forgery when Success Until Electoral Coll.|e\t2£U Abolished.\tAlfred Lemieux, changed the ac- ______\tI cused\u2019s plea to guilty and the St.w a qt-TTVrTON Dec 29_____After Alrien d\u2019Ham man was liberated .\u201cSYnSi to\ttoe r,lder.tton, toeottoned and Democratic circles.Washington above.F.E.ktodda-d, ox C ok has settled down in the firm belief shire, before the court for theft that there is not going to be any arising from the sale of lumber, third party\twas f°untl not Suilty> while a sim- Thursday and Friday the press ilar verdict was returned m the wires hummed with the invitation case of Leandre Sa.yail, Ox Comp-of Professor John Dewey, eminent ton, charged with false pretences, philosopher and leader of the The remaining case, that of .hetx League for Independent Political against former stock brokers, Jos-Action, to George W.Norris, rad- eph and Wilfrid Brochu, of Mont-ical Senator from Nebraska, to get real, was adjourned until the next out of the Republican Party and term to allow the two accused^ to join a new liberal organization, continue their attempts to reim-Senator Norris said he would not.burse the people they were accused He send under the present system 0f embezzling funds from.of electing a president through the- Electoral College, an_ independent third party candidate for the White House stood no chance, and he would devote his energies as a Republican senator toward the abolition of the | Electoral College.Professor Dewey, of Columbia! University, is probably tlm fore-j most philosophical writer in the United States.Senator Norris is the i anti-power trst ' leader among a I group of Western Repubulican insurgents including Senators Borah, Brookhart, Howell, LaFollette ami others.The incident that occasioned the professor\u2019s invitation and the subsequent hullabaloo, attended by wide publicity for all concerned, was the revelation of the fact that Robert H.Lucas of the Republican National Committee, had used mon-ey and literature '.n an effort to de-1 feat Norris, running as a Republic-1\t\u2014 all in Nebraska in the elections of dashing leader of the Burmese rebels November.Dr.Dewey told Senator in the Tharawaddy district is still a Norris he \u201cdid not belong to the .figure of mystery but one report RomiTiUcan Partv\u2019\u2019\tleurrent here now is that he is a Republican Rany\t] shan prince whom a fortune teller i predicted would be king of Burma PROMINENT H0WICK CATTLE and who now is making a bold effort BREEDER DIED SATURDAY it0 Government forces, rushed to the _______ 1 region affected by his band's depredations, about seventy miles north of Rangoon, are reported to have him and his wild men hemmed in and it is understood the authorities have decided upon a campaign of starvation as the best means of dealing One!with the movement.It is believed that this end can be accomplished within a week, obviating the necessity of storming the very strong position in which they have located themselves.Their mysterious loader is a man of such determination that it is regarded as not unlikely he will issue forth at any time with the same rushing tactics which have characterized his operations thus far.His men are adepts in jungle warfare, but unlike the American Indians of the old days in their ability to approach their objective noiselessly as cats.Their belief in amulets and arms has given them notable boldness.in the fact that for eleven months the total movement was only 25,-396, while a year ago it was 155,-076 for the corresponding period.The calf market operated under a very restricted export outlet.However, offerings were fewer, and a good many eligible beasts were taken for stocker purposes, thus relieving the market to that extent.Trading was erratic, but any losses incurred on our majur markets were recovered by the close.The movement of hogs to yarls and plants was slightly under that of the previous inenth, but the movement to yards alone was .on-siijerably under that of October.The high of the market was from $1 to 81.50 under the high of the previous month and about 35c to $1.25 under November last year,\t.but most markets were at the nar-1 trado can not compete.rower margin.There was a > ery I good demand during the month for lights and feeders for shipment' back to the country, and on some markets farmers were takirig everything available, while breeding sows were also under strong inquiry._ It is evident that the six-year decline on production has now been arrest-ted and that we are now at the beginning of the upturn.There is qtiite a lot of competition for the available supply, particularly in Ontario and Quebec, and it ia stated that in the former province buyers for outside processing plants are bonusing truckers as an inducement.FIVE OF SEVEN ESCAPED PRISONERS STILL FREE Deputies Only Succeed in Capturing Two Former Inmate oi Kennebec County Jail.AUGUSTA, Maine, Dec.29.\u2014 Seven prisoners, four of them under Federal charges, escaped last night from the Kennebec County jail, through an underground passage between the cell house and work house by forcing a lock on a solid iron door: Two were recaptured shortly after deputies took up the man hunt.Nickel was unchanged at 14% and Winnipeg Electric unchanged at 114.presentations to the Minister of National Revenue, Hon.E.B.Ryck-man, looking towards measures designed to forestall the threat, according to F.D.BurKholder, of Ottawa, president of the guild.The furriers are asking for the imposition of a tariff on raw furs, with certain preferential clauses.So far there has not been much direct swamping of Canada with the Soviet articles, although a large volume is entering this country through the United States, Mr.Burkholder says.\t, The trade in Canada is being affected also by the actions of certain\t.\t, \u201e ., British furriers who, lending them-] from the average price of Friday, selves as agents in London for those.The average prices, with net materials dumped into England, are re-exporting them to this country at a price with which the Canadian PRICE TRENDS IRREGULAR ON WALL STREET EXCHANGE NEW YORK, N.Y., Dec.29\u2014 Price trends were irregularly lower on tho resumption of trading in the stock market today.American Telephone dropped two points, Goodyear 1%, and such shares as United States Steel,Bethlehem Steel, Standard of New Jersey, New York Central and Woolworth sagged *4 to % Brooklyn - Manhattan Transit and Manhattan Modified gained 1% points, Westinghouse Electric %, and American Can, %.stock averages ! Bonds and Banks The average price of twenty representative -.ecurities listed on the .Montreal Stock Exchange Saturday was 38.42, which was a decline of .12 REBEL LEADER REPORTED TO BE HEMMED IN Understood Authorities Have Decided Upon Campaign of Starvation as Best Means of Dealing With Burmese Movement.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Country and Dairy Produce Prices.* -Large ! Dec.27 ! Dec.26 * ! Dec.24 ! Dec.23 j Dec.22 Dec.20 Dec.19 Dec.18 Dec.17 Dec.16 Dec.15 Dec.13 MONTREAL, Dec.29.-eastern American cities wore making telephone inquiries for New j Year turkeys in Montreal at the ; Dec.12 week-end.Supplies there, as in j Dec.11 Canada, apparently are none too j Dec.10 plentiful.Philadelphia, New York! Dec.9 and Boston were most in need of I Dec.8 stocks.The new tariff of 8c per ! Dec.6 lb.was an obstacle to immediate Dec.4 consummation of deals.\tDec.o The local poultry market is rul- Dec, 1 ing firm at prevailing prices.A substantial trade is being done for New YTear holidays.Turkeys are quoted to retailers as follows:\t\u201cA\t\u2018\u2022B1\u2019 6-8 lbs\t\t\t29 S-10 lbs\t\t.34\tSO 10-12 lbs\t\t.35\tol 12-15 lbs\t\t\t32 Over 15 lbs\t\t.37\t33 price Other dressed poultry was\t\t EXCHANGE The following nominal quotations for transactions between banks are furnished by the Foreign Exchange Department of the Bank of Montreal: MONTREAL.for the past month, Aver.Brice\t\t\tfollow: Net Change\tSterling\u2014\tFriday Close\tSaturday Close \t» ¦ » *\t28.42\t\u2014 .12\tDemand\t\t4.86%\t4.86 1-16 \t\t28.54\t\u2014 .24\t\t4.86 3-16\t4.86% \t\t28.78\t+ .25\tCables\t\t4.86%\t4.86 7-16 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t38.53 38.66\t\u2014\t.13 \u2014\t.48\tCables\u2014\t4.86 9-16\t4.86% .\t\t39.14\t+ .28\tFrance \t\t\t.039 \t\t38.86\t+ .19\tBelgium .\t.\t.140\t.140 \t.\t38.67\t-j* .52\tItaly\t\t.\t.052\t.052 \t\t38.15\t+ .14\tSwitzerland .\t.\t.194\t.194 \t* - « \u2022\t38.01\t\u20141.10\tHolland .\t.\t.403\t.403 \t\t39.11\t\u2014 .79\tSpain\t\t.106\t.105 \t\t39.90\t\u2014 ,65\tGermany .\t\u2022 \u2022 .238\t.238 \t\t40.55\t-f .08\tSweden .\t\t.268 \t.«\t40.49\t\u2014 .20\tNorway .\t.\t.267\t.267 \t\t40.63\t\u2014 .10\tDenmark .\t.\t.267\t.268 .\t\t40.79\t+ .01\tCzechoslovakia\t.029\t.029 \u2022 .\u2022 \u2022\t\t40.78\t\u2014 .10\tf Brazil\t\t\t.095 .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t40.88\t\u2014 .02\tPoland\t\t.112\t.112 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t41.10\t\u2014 .28\tAustria .\t\t.141 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 t\t41.38\t+ .10\tHong Kong .\t.27%\t.27% \t\u2022 \u2022 ?\u2022\t41.33\t+ .12\tYen\t\t\t49% 9 .\t.\t41.21\t+ SO\tN.Y.Funds .\t.% P\t% P \u201cA\u201d 25 26 31 \u201eB-\u2019 21 9 9 27 RANGOON, Burma.Dec.29\u2014The Robert MacFarlane Was in Eighty-Fourth Year at Time of Death.Reduction in for Ten Per Cent.Drop in Commission Profits.VICTORIA, B.C., Dec.28\u2014British Columbia Saturday accepted a heavy drop in liquor profits the first since government control was inaugurated \u2019\"profits for the six months ending September 30, the first half of the fiscal year, totalled $2,018,406.as «gainst $2,235,161 for a similar period in 1929, a drop ot $216,755, according to on announcement from Hon.J.W.Jones, Minister of Finance.\t,\t,\t.Thia decrease was due to a reduction in liquor purchases and un-doubtedly will continue, and to a larger extent, in the six month period ending M»rch 31 next, accord-mg to II.B.Thomson, chairman of tho liquor board?who sâid tho husi* ness of tho liquor hoard had not increased during October, November »mi December.Treat Dominion Power System in Same Manner as Other Parts of Organization.TORONTO, Dec.29\u2014Sale of the assets taken over by the Ontario Hydro Commission from tho Dominion Power Company, of Hamilton, to the various municipalities served by the system is under negotiation at present.Hon.J.Robert CiMjke, vice-chairman of tho Commission, stated last night.\u201cThis will be.the natural outcome, said Mr.Cooke, \u201call municipalities will eventually own their own sys-tern.\u2019\u2019 Regarding the possibility of radiais being abandoned in favor of buses, Mr.Cooko said this was a mutter for the future.\u201cThere is talk of such netion at the present, time In regard to this system,^ It may come about in tho future, \u2019 he auid.HOWIOK.Que., Dec.29 of Quebec\u2019s leading cattle breeders.Robert MeFarlane, proprietor of McFarlane Farm, at Howick, in Chateauguay County, died suddenly on Saturday at bis home.He was in his eighty-fourth year.Descendant of one of Howick district's first settlers\u2014Stanley McFarlane who ,in 1820, came U Quebec from Scotland mid farmed for years near Riverfield\u2014Robert McFarlane devoted a lifetime to agriculture and cattle raising.Many a wealthy United States or Ontario gentleman fanner, desirous of improving his stock, sought pri .e cattle from tho McFarlane farm.And they got tho host vo be had, xor McFarlane cattle boasted u wide reputation as to quality and then-breeder had earned wide recognition as on© of the leading agriculturalists and stock-raisers in the province.His d«ath came as a shock to his family and friends.To the last, despite his advanced years, he had displayed great interest in the work on his farm, and with amazing alacrity which belied his age.was wont to direct his farm l.-bor with uncommon enthusiasm and foresight.J, J.ARMSTRONG DEAD.TORONTO, ONT., Dec.29.\u2014John .1.Armstrong, secretary of the Consumers\u2019 Gas Company of Toronto since 1912, died suddenly ot his residence hero today.lie had been in the employ of the- company for thirty-eight years and was closely associated with the development of Toronto's oldest public utility.BRITISH RAILWAY CHIEF SEES REVIVAL IN APRIL MONTREAL, QUE., Dec.29-Cattle receipts 667.xAbout half the cattle offered today on the Montreal live stock markets were of can-1 Over ner and cutter quality.There was a fair percentage of medium good to as follows: good steers in tho butcher cattle.| Trade was active at prices about) Roasting goslings 25cs higher.Steers of good quality j geiected ducks .sold up to $7.50 with the bulk of the | Baby ducklings .medium good steers around $7.25;i Selected boiling fowls 52-33 22-30 The other grades of steers sold, Milkfed roasting chicks 34-39 31-36 mostly between $6 and $6.75.Heif-! Selected roasting ers were from $4.50 to $7.Medium) chicks .30-33 26-29 | good heifers weighing around 850) Selected frying chicks 29-35 26-32 | pounds, brought $6.Good cows were j Selected broiler chicks 37-41 34-38 ! mostly $5.50.The bulk of the but- Selected squab broilers 43-45 40-42 ; cher cows were in fair flesh anil Prices of fresh eggs to retai\u2019ers brought from $4 to $5.25.Common j will be reduced 2c to 3c per dozen 1 bulls were from $3 to $4.\ti this morning, it was announced.Quotations: Butcher steers, good,) Following will be the new quota-$7.25 to $7.50: medium, $6.50 to $7;'t;onS) storage eggs remaining about common, $4.50 to $6; butcher heif- the same: ers, good, $6 to $7; medium, $5.50) to $6; common, $4.50 to $5.25j but-j special brands \u2022., cher cows, good, $5.25 to $5.50; ! Fresh extras .medium, $4 to $5; canners, $1.50 to ! Fresh firsts .$2; cutters, $2 to $3; butcher bulls, Fresh pullet extras common, $3 to $4.\t) Fresh seconds .Calf receipts, 192.Calves were storage extras .about steady to 25c.higher.Trade j gtorage firsts .was slow.The calves offered werej storage seconds .mostly common to just medium At the week-s clo?c quality veals and were selling from ., f Ontario\tesres $10.50 to $12.5 0 with the bulk be- ^ °*t 4?^^° extras, veals\u20191 reached11 the 'topA0f C'$ 13.Ml! j\tJ^whileBritish ^Columbia Grass calves were selling mostly - nd .whU Bntish ^Columbu Per doz.52c 5Cc 45c 40c 3oc 38c 34c 30c car-were 55c for tras, 37c for firsts, and 33 to 35c for $4.Quotations: Good veals $12.50 to, nuui° $9 To grass,1'$-L * ~ ' l°' \u2019 I The butter market ended the week Sheep receipt\u2019s 606.Lambs were if»\u2019111 at 30 l-4e to 30 l-2c per 1% for easier.Trade was very draggy.1 large lots of Eastern Townsmps Good ewes were sold for $7.Tho'-No.1 pasteurized creamery butter, lambs offered were practically all1 grass-make, regraded, while smalt bucks \\ few sales were made at $6'lots to retailers were quoted at 33c to $6.25.Sheep were sold for $3 to) for_ solids and 34c for prints.$4.Quotations: F.wes $3 to Own Common Stocks the Common Sense Way ECONOMISTS have demonstrated that diversified common stocks, held for a period of years, have increased steadily m value and have returned 6% and upwards annually on the original investment.DIVERSIFIED TRUSTEE SHARES Scries C enable you to acquire a full partiripatin!* interest in 50 of the finest common stocks available.They represent the common sense way to own common stocks.PRICE: about $6.25 per share.Complete information on request JOHNSTON -\u201cWAR© Art Building, Sherbrooke.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty, Manager.Members: Montreal Stock Exchange.Montreal Curb Market, Toronto Stock Exchange, Winnipeg Grain Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, n\tNeu> York Curb (associate) \t \t 1 The cheese market was nominally $4.50.111 to 11 l-4c for current receipts.Lambs, good $7, common $6 to.The potato market was S5e per $(5.25.\t; 90 lbs.in bulk for carlots of New Hog receipts 932.Hogs were ! Brunswick Green Mountains, with stronger.Sales were made at $10.75 1 wholesale houses jobbing ex-trac.-r to $11 for bacons and butchers, at 95c per 80-lb.bag.with $1 premium per hog on selects.) Heavies brought $10 to $10.25.j(\t1 '\t11\t.' »\t: Light hogs were sold for $11.Sows) , »,« .\t.i.i.i.m .brought $9.50.LACK OF RAIN IN ONTARIO MAY CAUSE SEVERE LOSSES McManamy & W alsh STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.(Privât© Wire Connections With All Markets).70 Wellington St., North Telephone 25.\tOpposite City Hall.Cheap Money for Long Term Loans Expected to Place Uniter! States in Forefront of Re- Wells Are Dry, Spring Creeks covery.LONDON.Dec.29.\u2014Sir Josiah Stamp, chairman of the London, Midland md Scottish Railway, look?for th© return of world prosperity to begin in the United States, ut he dors not expect the reviva\u2019 to begin before, next April.He dis-cussed the \"economic outlook for 1931\" in an address yesterday.Tho continuant-© of supplies of cheap money, and availability of such supplies for long term loans as well aa short were advocat\u2019d as elements likely to contribute to Qje revival.Have Little Flow, Cisterns Are Empty, and Water Has to Be Hauled from Larger Streams.BRANTFORD.\"Ônt., Dec.29\u2014 Continued drought in this vicinity may cause considerable loss to fnrmers unless rain comes soon.Wells are dry.spring creeks have littlo flow, cisterns nre empty and water has to be hauled from the larger streams.What moisture has fallen in the past few weeks has been of littlo avail, and tho winter freeze-up may complicate matters considerably.' a day keeps the blues away! OLD STOCK ALE Dow Brewery, Montreal Face eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930.CANADIENS AND SCHEDULE FOR MAROONS BOTH LOCAL LEAGUE SCORED POINTS! IS ANNOUNCED CURLING CLUB OVERTIME PLAY HELD OPENING IN BASKETBALL SPOON MATCH Flying Frenchmen Defeated Ot- Two New Entries, Victoria Inde-1 Rink Skipped by Mr.L.D.Hynd-tawa in Free Scoring Game, I pendent Stores and Sherbrooke ' man Captured First Silverware Cottons, Ltd., in Industrial1 Hockey League This Season.GAME SATURDAY While Maroons Divided Honors With Detroit.TORONTO, Ont., Canadian section ci ; Wednesday, January 7th, will see Dec.29.\u2014The j T\u2019Re inauguration of what is expect, the National J ed to be one of the most successful Hockey League race was tightened seasons in the annals of the Sher-noc-ey\tbrooke Amateur Industrial Hockey up as a result t.e four gam League, which has operated for tho played owr the week-end, two of pagt three years in this city.Four which were intersectional affairs teams compose the league this and the other two between clubs year, Victoria Independent Stores battling in the same division.i and Sherbrooke Cottons Ltd., two The Toronto Maple Leafs, rein- newcomers to local hockey circles, forced by Joe Pruneau at the pivot1 Southern Canada Power and Julius position on the second string line, | Kayser.On the opening night, last successfully invaded Chicago and i year\u2019s champions, Southern Canada took a three to two decision from j Power, will meet the chain store the faltering Black Hawks, \"'ho | entry, while Juliiis Kayser and seem unable jinx.to overcome the Leaf Harold Cotton was the big noise in the Toronto victory, scoring one goal on his own and providing B.a:r and Bailey with the passes that accounted for the other two goa.s Sherbrooke Cottons will furnish the second encounter.A double-header will be played every Wednesday evening and the schedule will terminate on March 4th.In his annual letter to the man-arers and coaches of the teams, of Season on Local Granite Games Open.Ice\u2014 Gottselig and Miller and Cook and President John G.Watson evaws Adams, respectively, combined fo the Hawks\u2019 two counters.Toronto jumped into a two-goa.lead in the first period, holding the Hawks scoreless.Gotrseiigr tallied for Chicago on Miller\u2019s pass near the end of the second period.Cotton went through on his own to attention to several important points to be observed if the h:gn standard of former years is to be upheld during the forthcoming sea- The rink skipped by Mr.L.D.Hyndman, composed of Messrs.P.McCullough, S.Cleary, A.H.Baker and L.D.Hyndman, captured the honors in the first spoon competition of the season at the Sherbrooke Curling Club on Saturday afternoon.An active programme has been prepared for the members of the club this week.Club granite games will be run off this evening, while on Thursday afternoon the annual president\u2019s New Year\u2019s reception will be held.The details of the games on Saturday were as follows: First Round G.LeBaron\tF.\tG.\tStone G.N.Edw'ards\tD.\tC.\tMcRae J.S.Robertson S.G.Newton W.E.Loomis R.Becker (Skip)\u20145\t(Skip)\u20142 P.McCullough\tJ.\tM.\tStratton S.Cleary\tH.\tA.\tPeabody A.H.Baker S.Wood L.D.Hyndman II.A.Hvndman (Skip)\u20146\t(Skip)\u20142 son.The cause of much dissatis- ; JJ.\tThompson\tJ.E.Beach faction among spectators, starting ! D.\tJ.\tSails\tC.\tS.Spafforc a game late, will be eliminated as ; J.\tB.\tBeach\tL.\tJ.Rouleau much as possible by the Industrial: p.\tA.\tHamond\tA.\tII.Foss is scheduled to start sharp at seven forty-fi\u2019\u2019e o'clock, and the nightcap ten minutes after the close of j R.the preceding game.Any team de- H.laying the start of a game will forfeit the sendees of one player for every minute the contest is held up, which should prove a heavy handi- cap to late starters.the letter, specific instructions1 to curb rough play are outlined, the > referee having full control of the players, while any complaint will, be handed directly to the league executive and dealt with at a spec-, ial meeting cl the officers.The schedule to be followed is: vs.score when sixteen minutes oi the ; League ruling.The first encounter third period had gone, and twelve j seconds later Cook notched the final counter of the game on Adams\u2019 pass.The game was roegn and Chabot had to stop a flock of rubber in the final minutes.The heavy-hitting Montreal Maroons invaded Detroit and emerged with a tie after the Falcons had twice held a goal margin, Seibert s goal half-way through the tirrd period sending the game into overtime.The tie gave Maroons possession of second place over the idle Americans, who are now tied with Toronto for third place, three points away from the league-leaders.Ebbie Goodfellow, sensational centre for Detroit, sent his team into the lead with the game barely under way.Detroit held their slum margin until a few seconds from the end of the second period, when Ward and Trottier corab'.r.ed for the equalizer.Early in the third period Cooper and Sorrell successfully penetrated the Maroon defence.Cooper notching tae gca;.Seibert flashed a light tor the tying goal when he secured from a face-off and sent the puck past Dolson as he fell.Canadiens lengthened _ their lean fn the Canadian sect:cn by w.mung a free scoring Saturday night game from the hapless Senators of Ottawa by eight to five, stretching their losing (Skip)\u20142\t(Skip)\u20144 M.V.Long\tD.Diplock A.L.Parker\tC.A.Joslin G.Costley\tW, H.Moore Armstrong\tF.H.Bradley (Skip)\u20146\t(kip)\u20142 Semi-Finals W.E.Loomis L.D.Hvndman (Skip)\u20142\t(Skip)\u20149 ; H.S.Armstrong A.H.Foss (Skip)\u20149\t(Skip)\u20140 ,\tFinals L.D.Hyndman H.Armstrong (Skip)\u20145\t(Skip)\u20144 Collegians Defeated High School by 31 to 24 in Fast Game Crowded With Many Exciting Moments.6, McKenna, Harper 2, Kandalaft.Collegians\u2014Hammond 13, Mutch-ler 4, Fuller, Cross, Watson 8, McCullough 3, Montgomery, Halpenny 3, The game was handled by Mr.B.Grime to the satisfaction of all players and spectators.Some mighty fine basketball, with numerous exciting moments as one team and then the other took the lead, was furnished at tho \u201cY\u201d gym on Saturday evening, when the regular High School team and an aggregation of Old Boys staged an exhibition match.At the end of the regular playing time the tw'o teams were deadlocked with twenty-four points apiece, but in the overtime session the Old Boys proved the stronger and carried off the honors : hairs, Ifrsiushear.SENATORS AND HAWKS TOOK HONORS Very good games were seen in the Y.M.C.A.Basketball House | Leagues on Saturday evening when the Cubs played the Senators in the Junior Division and Moths met Hawks in the Intermediate section.Both games were keenly, contested, the Senators winning put by eight to four, and Hawks registering a fourteen to _ight victory.In the Junior game Gifford was the only one to score for Cubs, while Bryce was the only one to do any counting for Senators.In the first period the Senators led by 6 to 4, and in the second period added two more points, leaving the score eight to four for Senators.The line-up: Cubs\u2014Jackson, Broadbelt, Gifford 4, Graham, Mutchler, Via- MANY PERSONS TOW CRIPPLED i GOVERNMENT LN RESCUED FROM RUMBOATINTO ! TURKEY ADOPTS FLOATING ICE N.Y._ SEVERE ACTION Hundred Men and Boys Swept Canadian Rum Boat Eleanor Out in Sandusky Bay on Large Joan, With Crew of Ten and Section of Floating Ice\u2014 Fishermen Rescue Them from Perilous Situation, Liquor Valued at $100,000, Shelled by Coast Guards.Wholesale Arrests Made in Deter* mined Effort to Squelch Latest Movement for Restoration of Caliphate.to the tune of thirty-one points to twenty-four.The Old Boys, through fast work by Hammond and Watson, got away to a flying start, but by half time the High lads had overtaken, their opponents, the score reading nineteen to eight.However, in the second period Hammond and \"Watson started a scoring spree, and with the Old Boys\u2019 defence holding firm, they tied the score before the whistle sounded, announcing the end of the regular playing time.In the overtime Mutchler and Watson combined to give the Old Boys sev'-n points, the High School lads meantime being held in check It was a game in which the defence counted more than the forwards, with McCullough, Montgomery and Halpenny against Horsfall, McKenna, Harper and Kandalaft.The experience of the Old Boys f turned the tide of victory in their favor.The teams and scores made by the various players follow: High School\u2014Ross 8, Hammond, Senators \u2014 Wootten, Murphy, Bryce 8, Stevens, D.Wootten, Kat-adotis.In the Intermediate game both teams played with only four men, and in the first period ran each other very close, Hawks having a score of six against four by Moths.Hall did most of the scoring for the Hawks, while Dunsmore gathered in the points for the Moths.In the second period Hawks kept right on SANDUSKY, O., December 29.\u2014 One hundred men and boys swept out in Sandusky Bay on a large section of floating ice Saturday were rescued within two hours.NEW LONDON, Conn., Dec.29.\u2014 - ISTANBUL, Dec.29^\u2014The Turk-Having been shelled by the coast \u201cJ\" Government yesterday began guard the Canadian rum boat Elea- j w^o e£a s ar^eft's t° quelch he -at.nor Joan, with a crew of ten and est movement for restoration of the liquor valued at 8100,000 was towed CuaH?hLat?.\t^ t^ x church) to New York today.\tabolished by the Nationalist Govern- The vesesl was brought down with ! meTlt in 192*2.r.,\t.,\t,\t,\t.I a one pound shell when she attempt- Fishermen m boats removed most' \u2022 \u2022 ¦ 1 \u2022\t-\t- -\t¦ * F of those trapped, and the others escaped the peril of floating out into the lake when the ice touched shore near the Sandusky business section.The men and boys were fishing on the ice, and some had built shanties, when suddenly it cracked and broke loose from the mainland.The situation was dangerous.Although two feet thick, the ice was \u201csoft\"\u2019 and the occupants feared it would break into smaller pieces momentarily.It moved quickly away from the shore and was floating in water tv enty feet deep.Rapidly gaining speed, the huge cake, nearly three miles long, started mov- ed to enter Greenport, L.I.A coast guard patrol boat, in command of Boatswain T.G.Losch, signalled her to halt for search and raked her amidships when the order was ignored.Twenty-eight hundred sacks of whiskey and champagne were confiscated and the crew arrested.The Eleanor Joan is listed at La Havre, N.S., as the property of Marine Shippers, Limited.She is powered by Diesel twin screw engines and has a gross tonnage, of 109.\t* At the same time Premier Ism et Pasha, after conferring with President Mustapha Kemal Pasha, left for Angora to present before parliament a law which would give tha government drastic powers in curbing adherents of the former Irlamia control of the state.\t, Officials said a religious revolt at Menemen Wednesday necessitated the government\u2019s wiping out all adherents of the old order, admitted to number thousands.This was interpreted as meaning that leaders of the movement would be executed.\t.gathering in eight points, while the i ing toward the lake at the rate 0f : Moths were only able to score two baskets.The line-up: Moths\u2014Dunsmore 4, Hammond 4, Leslie, Metcalfe.Hawks\u2014Hall 8, McKenna 4, Kandalaft 2, Ball.These games were handled by Mr.C O- Chamberlain.New maid (who has been told to address the guests correctly, ushering in admiral): \u201cThis way, your INQUIRY' ON SLAVERY IN LIBERIA GENEVA, Dec.29.\u2014The report of the^ League of Nations commission of inquiry on slavery in Liberia, a nation founded by freed states from i XT ^ \u2014 L \\__:_ __; 11 v i i Terry 2, Hall, Dunsmore 6, Horsfall | North America, will be placed on announced Saturday.about five miles an hour.Had it! reached the lake, its immediate i destruction would have been cer- ! tain.Shouts from the men and boys brought tl*e fishermen\u2019s boats to the rescue.Most of those who were marooned were taken off in the boats, but, before the fishermen could complete the rescue, the ice cake touched shore and the rest of the stranded jumped to the mainland.Genius\u2014But, you have bung my \u201cSunset\u201d upside down.Dealer\u2014That is soon remedied, we\u2019ll call it \u201cSumise.\u201d the agenda of the meeting of the council of the League at the request of the British government, it was EXHIBITION ARENA New Year\u2019s Day, January 1st, Thursday, at 3 p.m.SHERBROOKE SR., VS.NORTHERN ELECTRIC, MONTREAL Sunday Next, January 4th, at 2.30 p.m.Intermediate League, St.Francois vs.Canadiens.Skating every afternoon and evening with music.the latter streak uo and losing season tu seven straight games, their third game of the the Habitants.Ottawa scored first through Tou-hey, but it only took Canadiens two minutes to go into the lead oi.successive goals by Leduc and C-ecrs-Mantha, who took Leduc\u2019s pass tor the second counter to end the scoring for the first period.Ottawa had Billy Beveridge in goal in place of the brilliant Alex C who was on the sick list.In the second period, Jan.7\u2014Victoria Ind.Stores Southern Canada Power; Julius Kayser vs.Sherbrooke Cottons Ltd.Jan.14\u2014Southern Canada Power vs.Julius Kayser; Sherbrooke Cot-tens vs.Victoria Ind Stores.Jan.21\u2014Julius Kayser vs.Vie-rcria Ind.Stores; Southern Canada Power vs.Sherbrooke Cottons Ltd.Jan.2S\u2014Southern Canada Power vs.Victoria Ind.Stores; Sherbrooke Cottons Ltd.vs.Julius Kayser.Feb.4\u2014Julius Kayser vs.Southern Canada Power; Victoria Ind.Stores vs.Sherbrooke Cottons i-td.Feb.11\u2014Victoria Ind.Stores vs.Julius Kayser; Sherbrooke Cottons Ltd.vs.Southern Canada Power.Feb.IS\u2014Sherbrooke Cottons Ltd.vs.Julius Kayser; Victoria Ind.Stores vs.Southern Canada Power.Feb.23\u2014Julis Kayser vs.Southern Canada Power; Sherbiooke Cottons Ltd.vs.Victoria Ind.Stores.March 4\u2014Sherbrooke Cottons Ltd.vs.Southern Canada Power; j Power: Victoria Ind.Stores vs.Jul- rme., who was p.aytng -or Joliat through a suspension, scored second goal on a pass from enz, the latter also t-rmsh' dou with an assist erage as leading added further to Mon- to fatten his av-scorer.Lepine the court CHATHAM BOY JOINS SPRINGFIELD CHATHAM, Ont., Dec.29\u2014Laurel Wilson, defense player of the Chatham Maroons, will leave today for Springfield, Mass., where he will join the leaders of the Cattadian-American Hockey League.The New York Rangers, owners of the Springfield Club, have been after Wilson for several weeks, but the local player turned a deaf ear until or.an attractive proposition was sub- Plain or Striped Flannelette\t\tFancy Checked Gingham 6 Yards, 88c\tS\t*sl I Hriirs; Dsily 9\tto 6 p.m.\t6 Yards, 88c 27 inch wide plain white or striped flannelette of fine quality.\t\tAssorted checked patterns and colors in 32 inch wide gingham.Buy a supply at this low price, Tuesday.6 yards for 88c.\u2014Second Floor.\tFridays 9 a.m.to 9.39 p.m.¦ 8\t\teiuule : -\tis\tPriced very low for Tuesday, buy and save.6 yards for 88c.\u2014Second Floor.The Store WH! Remain Tse The Store Windows5 Eighty-eight cents attains unusual purchasing power at the TECO STORE Tuesday! A carefully planned, store-wide event offering savings that will be readily welcomed by thrifty shoppers! Note the values ! >8 n Until 9:30 P.IV1.Tuesday! Shop and Save Tueri\u2019ay Every department contributes its share to the great array of economies! Every counter displays a group of important savings in merchandise to fill every-day needs.Read each item! Bo waiting at the doors sharp at 9 a.m.I Fancy Collar and Cu?f Sets 88c See this assortment of lovely collar and cuff sets of georgette and crepe de chine, trimmed with lace.White and ecru shades.Dainty and attractive.Per set.\u2014Main Floor.Fuji Silk Scarf Lengths 88c White fuji silk scarf lengths with assorted dot designs in black.Suitable for men or weftnen.Size about 18 x 54 inches.This is an exceptional value.Each.\u2014Second Floor.tne nro-essioi c:aea to jump ranks.\" E T.JUNIOR GAME Owing to ville to get a team together -or to-[ r.gr.r, the game has been postponed, and wil! be played iz a date acceptable to the Maroon*.HOCHEY LEAGUE POSTPONED he failure of Lenr.ox- BASEBALL Mondou\u2019s \u2019 pass while Danny Cox znitted a few days ago, when he de-countered for Ottawa, the for on a pass from Grcsvenor.The Canadiens outscored their opponents in the last period by three to two on goals by Gagnon, Morenz and Wasnie, while Touhey and Gagne tallied for the Senators, Lamb and Grosvenor getting assists.Mantha helped Gagnon notch his counter to -inis a fine performance en the left patrol.In the all-American contest tho hapless Philadelphia Quakers again fell before the New York Rangers by four to two, enabling the latter to draw up within one point of the second-place Chicago Black Hawk-and ease another point from the pursuing Falcons if Detroit.All the scoring was.done ir.the first two periods.Keeling, aided by Thompson, and Boucher, unassisted, scoring for Rangers in the first.Bun Cook and brother Bill brewed a pair of goals in the second period on assists by Jerwa and Boucher,] respectively, while Caliy McCXmon : was helping himself to two count- i ers with the help of Lowiey and! Lyons, who figured in both goals- j The third period was scoreless INDIVIDUAL HONORS National Hockey League lead-t «rs to date are as follows: Canadian Section Team\u2014Canadiens, played 15, won 5, lost 4, tied 2, 20 points.Most points (goal* and assists: \u2014Morenz, Canadiens, 14 goal*.5 assist, 19 points.Most goals\u2014Morenz.Canadiens, 14.Most assist*\u2014Jackson, Toronto.7.Most penalties\u2014Joliat, Canadien*.45 minute*.Most shutouts\u2014Woners, Americans, 5.American Section Team\u2014Boston, played 10, won 10, lost 4, tied 2, 22 points.Most point* (goals and assists) \u2014Goodfellow, Detroit, 15 got'.s, 6 assist^, 20 point*.Most goals\u2014Goodfellow, Detroit, 15.Most assists\u2014Boucher, Rangers, I 10.Most penalties\u2014Shore, Boston, ROWLAND MAY PURCHASE READING CLUB CHICAGO, Dec.29.\u2014Carence H.Rowland, former manager of the: G.u.cago White Sox and later an American League umpire, may conclude a deal tomorrow for the purchase of the Reading, Pa., club of; the International League.Rowland had an engagement to-! day wish Wiiiiarr.L.Veeck, presi-, dent of the Chicago Cubs, owners1 of the Reading team, to settle final | cleta.s.Veeck said he understood Rowland intends to manage as well] as operate the club.P-owland piloted Nashville in the Southern Association the last two! years.BORDER CITIES COUPLES HELD DUAL ANNIVERSARY 69 minutes.Most\tshutouts\u2014Gardner, cage, 5.Principal* in Double Wedding Fifty Year* Ago Join in Celebrating Golden Jubilee.WINDSOR, Ont., Fee.23\u2014Fifty year* ago yesterday, two girls, who, had been close friends for years! and two youths, who were brought! up together, wc-re the principal* in! a double wedding.Yesterday Mr.and Mrs.George Rudling, of Waikervill*, and Mr.and Mrs.George W.Ion, of Wind-, sor, joined in celebrating their' golden wedding anniversaries, with, a large number of tbeir families and friend* there to congratulate thorn.Mr.Rudling is now seventy-one years old and his wife sixty-eight,j while Mr.Ion had reached seventy ; ] and Mrs.Ion sixty-aeven.Chi- j They were the recipients of many Women's House Dresses Assorted patterns and colors in cotton print house dresses.Small, medium and large sizes.Each.\u2014Third Floor.A :,o Men's Hause SHprers Soft eabretta kid house slippers with soft soles and rubber heels.Well made in sizes 6 to 10.Pair, .\u2014Main Floor.Men\u2019s Wool Scarves Fine quality aü-vool scarves in oblong shape.Assorted checked patterns and colors.Each.\u2014Main Floor.B B c An Extraordinary Spedcl ! Full Fashioned Silk Hose Chiffon Weight.Popular Shades Hero is an opportunity to buy a supply of fine quality real silk hose at a great saving! Every pair is full-, fashioned, silk from tos to top and will wear with 'entire satisfaction.All the most popular shades of the season are featured in this group, and in all sizes.Buy for present or future needs and effect great savings on Tuesday.Pair,.\u2014Main Floor.Terry Bath Towels Fine quality terry cloth bath towels in white with fancy colored end stripes.Size 20 x 40\u201d.Pair, .\u2014Second Floor.ynen Husk Towels All linen buck towels of very fine quality.Size about 18 x 34 inches.Fully bleached.Pair, .\u2014Second Floor.Men\u2019s Wool Underwear Heavy all-wool ribbed shirts and drawers in sizes 36 to 44.Buy at this low price on Tuesday.Garment, .\u2014Main Floor.Penman\u2019s 71 Underwear Penman 71 shirts and drawers in sizes 36 to 48.Warm and cosy for the winter months.Garment,.\u2014Main Floor.88c Extra Special Tuesday! Men's Sherwood Shirts The famous Sherwood shirt offered at this low price for Tuesday! Buy a supply and save.There are plain shades and striped patterns in the assortment.Separate and attached collar styles in the lot.Sizes range from 14 to 17.Buy and save greatly.Each,.\u2014Main Floor.1 Bridge Table Covers Black sateen finished with colored binding.Trimmed with green, gold or orange embroidery.Size 32 x 32\u201d.Each, .\u2014Second Floor.88c Net Bureau Scarves Ecru colored embroidered net bureau scarves in size 17 x 36 inches.Attractive and low priced.Each,.\u2014Second Floor 88c See Windows ! Chop Early ! Assorted Linoleum A wide assortment of patterns and colors to choose from.See our varied selection.Per square yard,.\u2014Basement, 88c Extra Special l Boys\u2019 Sherwood Pyjamas 88c Thrifty mothers will appreciate the return of this famous saving opportunity! Kite front style, with frogs to match.Lofty finish, seasonable weight flannelette in assorted grey, mauve, blue or pink stripe pattern.Sizes 21 to 32.Pair,.\u2014Main Floor.Extraordinary Value ! End Tables Here is an unusual opportunity to save! Strongly mado end tables that are greatly reduced to clear on Tuesday.These are sPightly damaged but can easily be repaired.The quantity is strictly limited so be waiting at tho door at 9 a.m.Each.-Basement.7:30 P.M.Special Children\u2019s Wool Sweaters All wool pullover ami coat sweaters in assorted shades.Sizes 2 to 4 years in the lot.Each.\u2014Third Floor.Radio Shadow Lamp s, Each FECO STORE OPERATED BY*eT.EATOH Oi\u2014 Ha'ineleUe Crib Blankets sac White fhnnelctte crib blankets vrith pink or blue end tripes.Size 30 x 45\u201d.Each, .\u2014Third Floor, tmsai 6594 "]