Sherbrooke daily record, 16 décembre 1935, lundi 16 décembre 1935

[" Established 1897.todmuike TT ÎRmiri) SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.| LINDBERGH UNWILLING TO ! FACE HAUPTMANN IN CHAIR RETURNING OFFICER ELECTS DAVID Aviator Feels His Appearance -\t-j Might Be Construed as an Ad- Novel Climax to Terrebonne Ejection Protest Case\u2014Full Import of Decision to Be Studied by Legal Experts\u2014 Explaining His Decision Mr.Justice Guibault Said \u201cIt Is the Result of Election, not the Election Itself, that Is Declared Null\u201d\u2014Declaration of Returning Officer Had Effect of Breaking Tie Vote of No Votes for Either Candidate.mission of Doubt as to Hauptmann\u2019s Guilt.New York, Dec.16.\u2014The Daily-News in a dispatch from Trenton, N.J., said today that Col.Charles A.Lindbergh has vetoed a plan to have him appear before Burno Richard Hauptmann in the electric chair in an attempt to obtain a full confession regarding the Lindbergh baby kidnapping.The News said the plan was conceived immediately after Hauptmann\u2019s conviction last February and that Col Lindbergh was reported to have received the idea with interest.The plan was for Lindbergh to appear before Hauptmann as he was being fastened in the electric chair with only a few moments more to live.The paper said, however, the activities of the last few weeks, culminating in the revelation of Governor Harold G.Hoffman's midnight death-house visit bo Hauptmann, have caused Lindbergh and.his advisers to abandon the idea.The aviator is said to feel that his appearance might be construed as an admission of doubt as to Hauptmann\u2019s guilt.IN FIGHT ON NORTHERN AUTONOMY Police Clubs, Warning Volleys of Rifle Eire and Streams from Fire Hose Fail to Halt Invasion of Peiping by Seven Thousand Student Demonstrators\u2014Seizure of Kalgan Railway Station Gives Japanese Troops Greater Sway Over North Cfnna \u2014 Inauguration of Hopeh-Chahar Political Council Postponed.Peiping, Dec.1C.\u2014defying police clubs, warning volleys of rifle fire and streams from fire hoses, Chinese student demonstrators stormed through Hsipienmen gateway today to protest against \u2018¦Japanese Aggression.\u201d In a huge mass meeting at Chitnrnen railway station, just outride the legation quarter, seven thousand demonstrators decided to cal! a nation-wide student strike.They voted to send a circular ^ telegra mthroughout China, oppos-; ing autonomy of North China, de-| nouncing Sino-Japanese negotia-j tions, demanding that China yield nothing to Japan and calling for abolition of the semi-autonomous Hopeh-Chahar political council.Earlier, in the midst of the weekend student strike, the inaugural meeting of the Council was indefinitely postponed.LONDON HEARS REPORTS OF HEAVY CASUALTIES St.Jerome, Que., December 16.\u2014Hon.Athanase David, Provincial Secretary, was declared elected today by Anthony Lessard, returning officer in Terrebonne constituency, after Mr.Justice J.A.Guibault had declared the result of the election null and Mr.Lessard cast his single vote for the Minister.Mr.Lessard cast his vote shortly after Mr.Justice Guibault had declared the result of the ballotting on November 25th in (he Provincial elections to be null.Mr.David\u2019s opponent was Herman Barrette, Conservative., The declaration by the returning officer had the effect of breaking u tie vote of no votes for either candidate in the election and on the basis of the return by the electoral officer the majority of the Liberal Government of Premier Tachereau was unchanged at six with forty-eight Liberals and forty-two Opposition members.Lawyers for Barrette had contended the election in Terrebonne should bo voided because the Quebec Election Act had not been followed in that the ballots bore no square for the initial® of the deputy returning officers.Mr.David had been declared elected with a majority of 655 over Mr.#-1- \u201c CHINESE STUDENTS ORDER STRIKE self, that is declared null.Full import of the decision was to be studied by legal experts in election matters.The declaration by Mr.Lessard appeared to have created an unprecedented situation in elections.A full explanation of the position was not immediately available because Mr.Lessard left at once for Montreal by automobile and Judge Guil-bautt offered no opinion about anything that happened after he delivered his judgment.DECLARATION CREATES AN UNPARALLELED SITUATION Quebec, Dec.16.\u2014 An unparalleled situation apparently had been created today by the declaration oi Anthony Lessard, returning officer, that Hon.Athanase David, Provincial Secretary, was elected in Terrebonne.Mr.Lessard cast a deciding vote after Mr.Justice J.A.Guibault had found the result of the election in that constituency null.The result of the election as it now stands is: Mr.David one vote; Mr.Barrette no votes.Accordingly Mr.David was elected bv the smallest majority of any member of the Legislature.Nevertheless, he has the largest percentage majority of any member over an opponent.A majority of 636 votes had been recorded for Mr.David over Herman Barrette, his Conservative opponent, in the general provincial election November 25.Lawyers for Barrette applied to the judge to have the election voided on the ground the ballots bore no square in which the deputy returning officers could place their initials as required by the Quebec Election Act.URGE EXPANSION PROJECT ANNOUNCED BY STEEL FIRM Thousands of Men to Be Given Work by Construction of $25,-000,000 Strip and Sheet Mill by JotTies and Laughlin Steel Corporation.NEW YARDSTICK CHIEF NEED OF EXPORT TRADE Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett Tells Commercial Travellers that Some Basis Must Be Found to Replace Abandoned Gold Standard if World Trade Is to Be Revived.Montreal, Dec, 16.\u2014A new international yardstick is needed to restart the free flocv of trade between the nations of the world in the opinion of Rt.Hon.R.B, Hen-nett, former Prime Minister of Canada.At the annua] banquet of the Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association on Saturday night, Mr.Bennett said until the world returned to proper terms in dealing with international trade he saw no way out of present economic difficulties.Since the gold standard had been abandoned as the international yardstick, the problem before commercial men was to devise some method of enabling a free flow of commodities between nations.Removal of tariffs, said the leader of the Opposition, would permit a freer flow of trade of trade, \u201cbut it does not provide the universal yardstick which is so necessary for a return to normal conditions.\u201d Just returned from a boat cruise, Mr.Bennett said he was pleased to know Canada was \u2018\u2018marching forth from the difficulties of the depres-j sion.\u201cCanada was still fifth among nations of the world in overseas exports and her credit remained unchallenged.He pleaded for support of Dominion, provincial and municipal governments who were \u201cstill confronted with grave problems.\u201d FORD POLICIES ARE HAMPERING ITALIAN DRIVE Italian General Declares \u201cPrivate Sanctions\u201d of Henry Ford in Refusing Delivery of Eight Hundred Cars Crippling Com-munications.London, Dec.16.\u2014A Reuters news agency dispatch from Peiping said len students were killed today and fifteen injured in a clash with police during demonstrations of protest against the North China autonomy movement.Pittsburgh, Dec.16.-\u2014The Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation has disclosed a $40.000,000 improvement and expansion programme in a letter to stockholders.Approval of a $100,000,000 first mortgage, $60,000,000 to be held in reserve, was requested, involving one of the most important new private financing projects ninc-e 1920.Work would be given to thousands in the construction and operation of a $25,000,000 strip and sheet mill, the largest of its kind.Announcement of this step in the call for a special meeting of stockholders February 14 heralded the long-expected entry by the 85-year-old concern into the production of strip and sheets.L Raid L.is the largest United States stool concern to retain its identity without consolidations or mergers since it was founded more Ilian a docacle before the Civil War.It is the fourth largest producer in the country with an annual ingot capacity of 5,660,000 tons and employs approximately 18,900 persons.«?- THE WEATHER -# j?-«t MOSTLY FAIR; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE.Pressure is relatively low over eastern Canada but high over the western and southern states.A disturbance.centred nIT the eoast of Maine, has caused snow or part rain in most, districts of Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime®.The weather bus been fair in the West and particularly mild in AlherU, Temperature continues above normal throughout the Dominion.Forecast: Northerly winds; clearing, a little lower temperature tonight.Tuesday -mostly fair; not much change in tempérai.u re ; westerly wind.-:.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, .'15; minimum, 29.Same day last year: Maximum, 11 ; minimum.9 below# JAPANESE TODAY CONTROL VITAL RAILWAY TERMINAL I Kalgan, Chahar Province, China, Dec.16.\u2014The Japanese army extended its sway deeper into North j China today, incoming troops armed I with bayonets and machine guns | taking posts around the railroad j station of this interior gateway city I on the Great Wall.A virtual state of iunergency existed.All city gates were closed.The populace feared an extension of the hostilities in Eastern Chahar to this strategic inland section of the province.The swift coup by the Japanese apparently gave them control of the vital railway yards here.It accompanied seizure by armed forces of I the Japanese-supported East Hopeh autonomous state of Tangku, strategic seaport and railway centre two hundred miles to the southeast.Student demonstrations against establishment of a semi-autonomous government for Chahar and Hopeh provinces broke out again in Peiping, Hopeh Province.Chinese reports said hostilities were renewed in Eastern Chahar province between Chinese Chahar troops and forces of the Northern Japanese-advised state of Manchoukuo.The occupation of Kalgan and the seizure of Tangku gave Japanese and Japanese-sponsored forces control of both ends of a 200-mile line extending through Chahar and Hopeh provinces, from Kalgan down through Peiping, ancient capital of Chirm, and Tientsin, important commercial city, to Angkn ami the sea With the Italian Armies at Dolo, on the Ethiopian-Somaiiland, Frontier, December 16.\u2014 General Rodolfo Graziani.Italian commander on the southern Ethiopian front, said today he would be well on the road to Addis Ababa if Henry Ford hadn't become \"a private sanetion-ist.\u201d \"We paid for eight hundred Fords in advance.\u201d the General said, \"but the sale was cancelled when Henry Ford began his private sanctions.\u201d The General, whose forces have been engaging scattered Ethiopian bands in the far south while headquarters attempted to keep transportation facilities moving at top speed, said he needed only more caterpillar tractors to breakthrough to Ethiopia\u2019s capital.\u201cAlthough their, speed is only five miles an hour,\u201d he said, \u201csuch tractors conquer our mobility problem.Three hundred more caterpillars here would enable us to march straight to Addis Ababa.\u201d COMPANY OFFICIALS REFUSE COMMENTS ON COMPLAINT Detroit, Doe.16.\u2014 Ford Motor Company officials could not be reached immediately today for comment on the statement of General Rodolfo Graziani that the Italian army would he well on its way to Addis Ababa if Henry Ford had not become a \u201cprivate sanctionist.\u201d Ford\u2019s action in stopping all shipments of trucks to Italian Africa was confirmed here October 17 by William J.Cameron, official of the company.At that time it.was revealed the company had shipped 2,056 trucks to Africa during this year, but had ceased shipments at the outbreak of hostilities, despite the fact.that Italy had made purchases on a cash basis.Although Ford declined to discuss his \u201csanctions,\u201d it was understood at that time Ids action was motivated solely by his personal pacifists principles.POSTPONE INAUGURAL OF NEW POLITICAL COUNCIL Peiping, Dec.16.\u2014The inaugural meeting of the new semi-autonomous Hopeh-Chahar Political Council, scheduled for today, was postponed indefinitely while student rioters gave police their busiest, day since the start of a week-old student strike.The gates to (his ancient onc-time capital of China were closed hurriedly when students from outlying universities, protesting against l ho movement for separation from Central China, broke through police cordons and inarched on the city.The correspondent saw hundreds London, Dec.16.\u2014Sir Richard Glazetbrook, a leading authority on physics and aeronautics, died today at the age eighty-one years.Formerly engaged in lecturing and research work at Cambridge University, he became professor of aviation and director of the department of aeronautics at the Imperial College of Technology in 1920.URGE CONCENTRATED FIGHT AGAINST POLYGAMIST CULT Kingman, Ariz., December 16.\u2014 A drii^e by United Ctates G-Men against polygamists was urged today by Prosecutor E.Elmo Bollin-ge_r, who declared he had only \u201cscratched the surface\u201d in his campaign against \u201cplural wife\u201d cult-ists.The Mojave County District Attorney\u2019s recommendation of a federal investigation followed the conviction of two polygamists from the Short Creek colony on charges of \u201copen and notorious cohabitation.\u201d He termed alarming the number of members of \"this cult that teach, believe in and practise polygamy.\u201d The Short Creek cult came to light when relief officials discovered women designated as plural wives in application for relief.REPORT YOUTH IS BEING HED BY KIDNAPPERS G-Men Joined New York Police Today in Search for Caleb J.Milne, 4th, Handsome Actor-Scion of Old Philadelphia Family, Who Disappeared Over Week-End.S,XTCREATED BYRp(>FELpiUS BRITISH CABINET PLANS ATTACK High Ranking Ecclesiastics Voluntary Prisoners in Their Residences and Hotels at Rome Today, New Y\u2019ork, Dec.16.\u2014 United States G-men joined New York police today in a search for Caleb J.Milne, 4th, handsome actor-scion of an old Philadelphia family, after a letter to his brother indicated he had been kidnapped for ransom.\u201cWe have your brother in the country,\u2019\u2019 was the purport of the letter postmarked Poughkeepsie, N.Y.\u201cKeep in touch with your grandfather in Philadelphia and have a large sum of cash available.We will communicate with you again.\u201d Although the twenty-four year old youth\u2019s grandfather, Caleb J.Milne, 2nd, retired textile magnate, scoffed at the idea of an abduction.Clarence D.McKean, New England chief of Department of Justice agents said at Boston the Federal men had been called in.Their investigations were conducted in the utmost secrecy, Police and federal 'authorities here refused to discuss the case.Milne was listed at police headquarters only in the missing persons file.The youth\u2019s disappearance was reported yesterday by his eighteen year old brother, Frederic, with whom he shared a studio apartment here.Frederic told police his brother left a note Saturday saying he had gone to Philadelphia with a \u201cDr.Green, of Gracie Square,\u201d because their grandfather was ill.Mrs.Louis Tarbell, in charge of the apartment house, said Caleb departed in some haste after a phone call.He asked her the location of Gracie Square, a tiny park at SOth street and the East River.A police search failed to discover a man named Grden in that vicinity, and the grandfather reported he was well and had not sent for the youth.\u201d Young Milne\u2019s parents are separated.He and his brothers were in the custody of their mother.Mrs.Frederica Milne, who hastened here last night from her home in tVoodstock, N.Y.A woman at Woodstock who said she was Mrs.Milne\u2019s sister told the Associated Press; \u201cI can\u2019t give any information except that Caleb,lias been kidnapped and that a ransom letter has been received.Naturally, we are very much upset a this occurrence.The Federal agents are on the job in New York.\u201d Rome, Dec.16.\u2014 Sixteen of the highest ranking ecclesiastics of the world were voluntary prisoners in their residences and hotels here today.They are the sixteen new cardinals elevated to the purple by Pope Pius in secret consistory.Four other cardinals were created, but they were on their duties as nuncio® to Austria, France.Poland and Spam.The new cardinals were to be informed of their elevation by Papal messenger.They retired to their apartments where they might receive the congratulations of colleagues and friends.But they will make no public appearance unt'l Wednesday evening, when they will be received and welcomed to the sacred college by the Pope, ON CRITICS OF PEACE PROPOSALS Future Course of Action of British Government in East African Crisis Studied at Special Session cf Cabinet\u2014 Believed that Premier Will Make Important Disclosures when House of Commons Debates Plan on Thursday\u2014 Debate Expected to Take Form of Vote of Confidence as Government Prepares to Strike Back at Growing Indignation in Own Ranks and Among Public.FI'RE CLAIMED AT LEAST NINE LIVES.Moscow, Dec.16.\u2014A fire in the workers\u2019 community house at Irkutsk.which gained headway because the firemen neglected to bring their ladders, killed at least nine persons, said press dispatches today.The building housed 160 persons, some of whom were still missing.London, December 16.\u2014Stanley Baldwin held an emergency meeting with his Ministers today as informed sources disclosed the Prime Minister was drawing up a counter-attack against critics of the Anglo-French plan for Halo-Ethiopian peace.Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs; Viscount Monsell, First Lord of the Admiralty; Alfred Duff Cooper.Secretary oi War; Walter Runciman, President of Lie Board of Trade, and other Cabinet members attended the session.A full Cabinet meeting was expected to he held before Eden leaves tomorrow for Geneva, where the League Council will discuss the proposais for peace on Wednesday.Reminiscent of the anxious days of August and September, just before the East African warfare broke out, a small crowd of curious braved a cold wind and snow flurries to await developments at No.10 Downing Street.Baldwin .asked his principal advisers to consider the dilemma facing the Government, both domestically and internationally.The first considerations before the ABOLITION OF DIRECT RELIEF IS DEMAND OF OPPOSITION LEADERS Quebec District Electors Told Conservative-A.L.N.Group Prepared to Provide Work if They Gain Control of Legislature\u2014Claimed \u201cClique of Jokers\u201d Has Usurped Right to Govern Province \u2014'Upper House Member Claims \u201cBanditry\u201d of Last Election Unequalled in Quebec Political History.Ministers were whether Great Brit- SEEK TO AVOID GOVERNMENT IS DEADLOCK OVER PARITY ISSUE Both Sides Shaw Every Desire to Avoid a Deadlock or to Delay Successful Deliberations at London Naval Conference.of students of the National Normal University light through linos of police armed with swords and not guns, and invade the north end of the city, shouting slogans against autonomy and \u201cJapanese Aggression.\u201d Some students suffered sword cuts and broken heads in Die scuffling.In most, instances, however, the demonstrations were broken almost immediately.I up London, Dec.16\u2014Viscorilt Monsell, First Lord of the Admiralty, summarized the International Naval Conference situation to Prims Minister Baldwin today, while delegates sought to unravel the snarl resulting from Japan\u2019s equality demands.Informed sources expected the negotiators to attempt to dispose of or sidetrack the purity issue soon, to permit the conference to proceed with discussion of limitations on submarines, and tonnage and type of warships and armaments.A secret session of chiefs alone of British, Japanese, United States, Frenqh and Italian delegations was called for this afternoon, and was expected generally to be highly importent in determining to replace the expiring Washington and London naval limitations treaties.Before the regular session convened, the Japanese made an unannounced call on the Admiralty and talked privately with experte there for two hours.Admiral Nagano, chief of the Japanese delegation, made an effort to assure the British that British interests in the Far East were in no danger from Japan and that therefore British opposition to the Japanese demand for equality was untenable on the ground of vulnerability.The talks were inconclusive, but both sides expressed a desire to make every effort to avoid a deadlock.\t> SMALL LENSES THAT SLID UNDER THE EYESLIDS New York, Dec.16.Invisible glasses, small lenses that slip under the eyelids were advanced to day for the benefit of those to whom the regulation spectacles arc undesirable.They can't be seen, won't \u201csteam\u201d in winter, and can be tinted to ward off glare.Developed in n New York laboratory, they wore suggested; For automobile* drivers who wish to escape \u2022langer of reflection; movie and stage actors who need glasses but PREPARING FOR NEXT SESSION Various Departments Engaged in Implementing Recommendations Arising from Dcminicn-Provincial Conference.Ottawa, Dec.16.\u2014With the Dominion-Provincial Conference now a matter of history, the Government will he busy this week preparing some of the work for the next session of Parliament.Exnectation is this will open on January 30th, but much depends on the speed with which the various issues left over from the conference are disposed of.Of primary importance is the appointment of the National Commission on Unemployment, which Prime Minister Mackenzie King had hoped to get working before the end of the year.This body will be armed with wide powers to investigate the whole unemployment situation throughout the country and to supervise unemployment relief activities.Hope was expressed that the operations of this Commission might lighten to some extent the burden of the municipalities in the matter of direct relief.Despatches indicating a settlement of the Japan-Canada tariff controversy have turned out to be premature.However, definite steps have been made towards an adjustment of the difficulties between the two countries, and conversations looking to a way out have been in progress between the Prime Minister, the heads of the two departments most affected, Hon.W.D.Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, and Hon.J.L.Isley, Minister of National Revenue, and Hon.Sotsomatu Kato, Japanese Minister to Canada.M.King is hopeful that the tangible results emerging from last, week's conference will he incorporated in the legislation to be introduced at the next sessions of Parliament and the provincial houses.\u201cWe have the whole picture now before us of provincial problems,\u201d said the Prime Minister, \u201cand the provincial authorities have n grasp and understanding of our responsibilities and difficulties such ns they never had before.\u201d ROYAL INQUIRY INTO TORONTO POLICE AFFAIR Q Toronto Police Commissicei Today Suspended O\u2019Shea Inquiry and Decided to Ask a Royal Commission Investigation of Police Conditions in City.Toronto, December 16.\u2014Toronto Police Commission suspended the O\u2019Shea inquiry today at a special meeting- and decided to ask Royal Commission investigation of police conditions in the city.At the Commission\u2019s inquiry into the conduct of Police Constable O\u2019Shea, former Constable William Watt made a decelaration that 25 constables had been robbing shops and warehouses in the downtown area for the past ten years.Names of the twenty-five policemen were turned over by Watt to the Police Commission.Over the week-end a special squad of detectives rouned up the men named and uebec, Dec.16.\u2014\u201cA clique of jokers,\u201d had usurped the right to govern the Province of Quebec, Maurice Duplessis, Conservative leader, and Paul Gouin, leader of L\u2019Action Liberate Nationale, told a large gathering of Quebec district electors.This regime, however,would not last longer than January 15.it was predicted, Mr.Gouin informing the gathering that the election of Mr.Tasc-hereau and his partisans was \u201cdishonest and something that will be righted before long.\u201d For tbe first time since the Quebec election of November, 25th Mr.Gouin and Mr.Duplessis took the public platform together last night.They said notwithstanding the result of November 25th, it was they, and not Premie! Taschereau, who had won the elections.\u201cFollow us,\u201d was the cry of Hon.J.C.E.Ouellet, member of the Legislative Council, who said that never in his long experience had he seen anything to equal the \u201cbanditry\u201d evidenced during the last campaign.Echoing these thoughts were Mr.Gouin and Mr.Duplessis.From them and Mayor J.E.Grégoire, of Quebec, A.L.N.candidate for Mont-magny, came the statement: \u201cWe fight, and we will continue to fight, for the rights of F^nch-Canada.\u201d The meeting was held for no other purpose than to thank the electors of the province, they said.Those who had been afraid to vote, fearing their vote would be lost in they were submitted ' to lengthy t,he \u2018\u201cTaschereau machine,\u201d questioning and their statements recorded by a stenographer.The policemen denied the charges, other officers said.The O\u2019Shea inquiry had been adjourned till Wedneday, but since the Commission has requested a Royal Commission inquiry the O\u2019Shea affair hs.s been indefinitely can\u2019t wear the usual typo and keep in character; sportsmen, to minimize danger to eyes.postponed until the Royal Commission has finished its work.Mayor James Simpson last night stated that he was strongly in favor of a judicial or Royal Commission inquiry when he announced that the full report into the Watt charge?would be given \u201cexhaustive study.\u201d Mayor Simpson's declaration followed a conference held in the office of Deputy Chief George Guthrie under direction of Chief D.C.Draper and J.W.McFadden, Crown attorney.No statement was given out from the closely guarded room.Mayor Simpson ordered *he police board to meet again \u201cto review the situation,\u201d after he received a letter of the commission, m which \u201c\u201c-I ,v,w «w-bed ibn Denton said the meeting should be j pl.\"\t.the Attorney-\t™ General to appoint a judicial offi- \u2022\t1 a-goirc eer as a Royal Commissioner.Conferences were under way Saturday between high police officials and the Crown attorney re- r garding threatening letters alleged- \u201c ly received by Watt while h« was serving n term in the Ontario reformatory.Watt, was also called into conference at time?with officials, while efforts were made to discover the identity of the writer of the two unsigned letters.Examination of the bandwriting was made, and Watt said he believed a certain officer had written them but stated he had no proof.Watt was requested to submit a sample of his own handwriting.Mayor Simpson said suspension of officers under suspicion as members of the \u201c100 per cent \u201d gang will be considered at a special meeting of the police board after Crown officials conclude investigations.\u201cUpon these investigations,\u201d said the mayor, \u201cwe will make out decision as to whether they are to be were the same people who today kicked themselves for not having shown their antagonism to the Liber ! Government.To a meeting which crowded the drill hall Messrs.Gouin and Duplessis asserted \u201cthe fight has just begun.\u201d There was many a contestation in the offing and the alliance forces would not give up until such time as they had rid the province of a \u201cnefarious and decandent dynasty.\u201d They addressed a request to Prime Minister King no; to take as granted the word of Premier Taschereau and claimed that Quebec municipalities could no longer assume th-r burden of unemploymsnt rti cf.The meeting went on record as favoring abolition of direct relief.\u201cWe want work,\u201d the crowd veiled and it was work the leaders of the alliance promised.\u201cNo longer.\u201d they said, .\u201cwould the peonle of Quebec he throttled,\u201d and they instanced the meeting at L\u2019Ange Gardien the from Frank Denton, ttwmbev.prev5ous Sunday a?an indication o.in i\\ iici - r.| awaRg(] the \u201cusurpers of pow- called \u201cso that a resolution may bo\t\u201e mastcr of ceromen passed requesting the Attorney- Mayor Grégoire int-o.luced Tan- credo Rochefort, M.L.A.elect for Montreal-St.Mary, and Alderman Henry Auger, victor over Hon.Irene Vautrin, Minister' of Colonization.The people of Quebec, they said, had voted wisely in the.last election and their vote would have a telling effect in the 'orthcoming session of the Legislature.The crowd yelled for announcement of the allied parties platform.But there was no comment coming.Mr.Duplessis thanked the electorate for returning him with such a large majority, while Mr.Gouin declared that he would carry the name of his father to the place it belonged to in Frcneh-Canada.Provincial police attended the meeting, which also heard Oscar Drouin, chief organizer of the A.L.X.and other party supporters, including Hon.Onesime Gagnon, former Dominion Minister without portfolio.am should support the peace plan it helped draft with France and how best to stilt the angry resentment which the Government\u2019s alleged about face has stirred up in Great Britain.A secret meeting of the Cabinet was expected for tonight, following the return of Sir Samuel Hoare, the Foreign Secretary, ty airplane from the continent.Baldwin\u2019s meetm.g with his principal advisers was preliminary to 1 the Cabinet session.j The report circulated in London j that the meeting of the League of I Nations Council, scheduled for Wednesday at Geneva, possibly would be postponed until Friday in order to await a report from Premier Mussolini after a meeting of the I Fascist Council in Rome, j Political and diplomatic sources anticipated that the Prime Minister would make important disclosures when the House of Commons di-bates Britain\u2019s part in the proposals j 1 hursday.Parliament itself was in a state ' of excited suspense.The week-end saw unusual ministerial activity at Downing Street, historic Government headquarters.Informed sources said the Cabinet meeting would be devoted to preparation for the momentous debate on the peace programme drafted a week ago by Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare and French Premier Laval, offering concessions to Italy in Ethiopia.Baldwin was expected to deliver a broadside against the criticism of the proposals from the Opposition ami sections of the Government supporters in Commons, as well as tha British electorate itself.Prime Minister Baldwin told the House of Commons last Wednesday, \u201cMy lips are not yet unsealed.Were these trouble?over.I would make a case\u2014and I guarantee nob a man would go into the lobby tq vote against us.\u201d Parliamcntarv and diplomatic observers believed criticism of thf> peace plan had become so general Baldwin would now unseal his lips and tell all behind the peace negotiations.Outbursts against the peace proposals approved bv his Government became so violent the vote after Thursday\u2019s debate was expected generally to turn on a new vote of confidence for the Prime Minister.TIMES COMMENTS ON LATEST PEACE PLAN DEVELOPMENTS London, Dec.16.\u2014The T:\tin an editorial today on the British and Dominions\u2019 reaction to the peace proposals, said: \u201cLet the ministers make un their minds in the light of this clear manifestation of British opinion that their representatives cam;of; possibly press for acceptance of the Paris proposals by the Council of the League of Nations.\u2019\u2019 The Council is meeting Wednesday to consider the proposals.\u201cAny obligation to do so has disappeared with the dignified response of the Emperor of Ethiopia and the undisguised stupefication prevailing at Geneva,\u201d the Times said.\u201cLet them also put an end once and for all to the mischievous rumors that the acquiescence of Sir Samuel Hoare in M.Laval\u2019s proposals was enforced by a fear of extending war in Europe.\u201cGreat Britain has never wavered for a moment from the conviction that any action required by collective security must itself be collective and she is unlikely to waver now.\u201d ETHIOPIA NS BE LTEVE THE LEAGUE WILL REJECT PLAN suspended or what action is to be taken.\u201d Dessye, Ethiopia, Dee.16.\u2014A statement issued from Emperor Haile Selassie's headquarters asserted today the Ethiopian Government believed the League of Nations Council would reject Anglo-French peace proposals.The statement said the terms \u201cattack Ethiopian sovereignty and dismember Ethiopian territory in favor of the \"fate\u2014Italy\u2014condemned as an aggressor,\u201d I A3/+.56^47D PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, DECEMBER 16.1935.H a ¦ | i ¦ BBBBBSBSaBa PREMIER TODAY AND TUESDAY The Grandest Football Romance of the Season ! \u201cFIGHTING YOUTH\u201d with Chas.Farrell.June Martel.Andy Devine.\u2014\t2nd Attraction \u2014 Glorifying: the American School Teacher in a Drama of Young Love! Mav ROBSON in \u201cGRAND OLD GIRL\u201d with Fred MacMurray.Mary Carlisle, Alan Hale.\u2014\t3rd Attraction \u2014 The Great Jungle Serial, \u201cCall cf The Savage\u201d \u2014 Other Subjects \u2014 STAGE IS SET FOR IMPORTANT *¦ CITY BRIEFLETS %- I but Hon.C.J.Arcand, Former Minis ter of Labor, Among Those jfacin COMING\u2014WED.Until SAT.A Gigantic Spectacle! Randolph Scott, Helen Mack, in '\u2018SHE\".Buddv Rogers.Barbara Kent, in 'OLD .MAN RHYTHM\" Continued from Page Five.\u2014 was really declaring that in ! ! Christ he could bear his chains and! Ï 171\"* A I D ATT*! Il BJe the®!, making his prison a pul-j I I.I1/4Ï.HA I 1 l.rjp\u2019-t and his guards an audience for LrLtUUlU Ulll M.UU iiis gl.eat message cf redeeming i love, until there were \u201cSaints in I Caesar's household.\" This making iuse of trying circumstances and impossible situations with c 1\tj .\t»\t' \u2022 c icourage and confidence, Dr.Lennon wUbpeonaed to Appesr in 3u-jsaid, was the very spirit of early perior Court Tomorrow Morn- Chr:stifRitiT> and accounts for its î r .\ti.fimarvellous spread.The preacher ing when lonstitutionality of ! noted two illustrations of its opera- Coliective Agreement Act Wiil|tion.»;\u2022 the daring und j?D \u2022 r I 1 a r iir?°î early Christians to five TOrin oasis Cl Irnportsni Case.jchrie: anly in the midst ef a domi- HAVE BEARING INCREASE IN DEMAND FOR QUEBEC DAIRY PRODUCTS Production of Butter Showed Increase of Eleven Per Cent, and! Cheese of 38.6 Per Cent, in! November, 1835, as Compared! v/Uh Same Month Last Year.REAL LIVE IXecord\u2019sCIassifiedAds.STOCK MARKET Mdle Help Wanted Soa-in-Law of Mussolini, En Route from Cairo to Rome To- a m ¦ ¦«EBB bm m m m K i m M m n r m s m E S 3 a B 3 S 5 GRÂÜA s a With the stage set for one of the j most important legal battles in re-j cent months, Hon.C.J.Arcand, former Miniter of Labor, P ,H.Coleman, Deputy Secretary of State and Registrar for the Dominion of Canada, Alexandre Desmeules, Assistant-Secretary of the Province of Quebec and Gerard Tremblay, Deputy Minister of Labor for the Province, have been subpoenaed to appear in the local Superior Court tomorrow morning when the constitutionality of the Juridicial Extension of Collective Bargaining Act will be attacked and defended before Mr.Justice Hector Verret.rant paganism, and, second, in theh clear determination to change the paganism about thhem and to pu: the Christian stamp upon their age.Dr.Lennon, in giving application Quebec.December 16.\u2014Bread is being better buttered and cheese is , n i- i i?r - I *je^nS served in larger chunks ae-(!ay, Believed to be Carrying;, cording to records of the Quebec Confidential Report on Oper- statistical department.y,\t.?.\tj Output of 4,700,000 pounds of aliens in Last Airica.\tj butter in Quebec during November -\t\u2022 showed an increase of approximate- Cairo, Dec.16.\u2014 Believed to be i ly eleven per cent, over 4,235,000 carrying with him a confidential re-! pounds produced in the correspond-port on Italian war operations, j ing month a year ago.Cheese pro- Montreal.Dec.15.\u2014The Montreal ; livestock market showed a steady] trend today with cattle and hogs unchanged, while lambs and calves moved slightly higher.Receipts reported by the Dominion Livestock Branch were: Cattle 730; calves 761; sheep 951; nogs 1,224.There were no straight lots of good steers on the cattle market.Bales were on the basis of $4.25 to $4.75 for steers of medium quality.Low mediums brought a.-, low as $4 and a few good mediums at $5.Common steers sold from $3.25 to c-j the same month was about 38.6 per $4, with heifers at $2.75 to $4.50.= >'! cent, greater than 363,631 pounds: Good cows made 3.50, medium good Count Galeazzo Ciano was en route | duction of 504,000 pounds during to Italy today aboard the liner Vic toria for a conference with Premie .\t.Mussolini, wir.eh may vitally affect for November, 1934.\tj $3.25 and medium cows 2.75 to $3.to his sermon, expressed the convie-: the Franco-Bxitish peace plan.\tDuring the first eleven months of i Common butchers sold from $2.25 to tion that only a revival of this con-.V,~h - in Rome II Dace\u2019s righting the year butter production was up] $2.75, cr,liners and cutters $1.75 to sciousness of Christian empower-; fon-ir.-Iaw, con;mander of the It?.-j abolit 5.4 over the first eleven] $2.25 and common bulls brought ment would make modern Chris-j ijan a:r squadrons in Northern I months last year, while cheese out- ' tians and the modern church ade-j Ethiopia, is expected to discuss with I put for that period was down 6.1 quate for life.\t^\t_ ] the Premier certain phases of ! per cent.In the evening the^ regular union ] Ethiopia\u2019s defence operations and] h and Trim \u201ev Italian military moves detailed in service for Plymouth and Trinity Churches was held, Rev.Dr.G.conducting the service and Dr, non delivering the sermon, which! .bore the title, \u201cTaking the Wrong! j the confidential fne-ssage he is sup-iiuren,( p0sed to Cx.y from Marshal Pietro \u2018 j Badoglio, Italian commander-in- East Africa.R B » m m m w.p m m m w r ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To See The Mightiest of All Screen Spectacles! A Dream of Barbaric Splendor! A Feast of Savage Revelry! A Love Story That Will Live to the End of Creation! \u201cTHE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII\u201d with Preston Foster.Alan Hale.Dorothy Wilson and a Cast of Thousands.\u2014 ADDED \u2014 The Golden-Voiced of Stage and Networks \u2014 EVERETT MARSHALL with DOLORES DEL RIO in a love story so charming, so gay.you'll want to live it yourself.\u201cI LIVE FOR LOVE\u201d with Guv Kibbee, Allen Jenkins.Cartoon - News.The final outcome of this Court\t9Ut' \u2022\t.,\t.case may have far-reaching efffects '.^r\u2019 Lennon began wnh reference.-for the jurisprudence involved re- V son,« .recent, illustrations of ms ; ta tes to numerous industries and\tmstancmg war itse.ii.a;.-!, ! the Italian-Ethicpian peace terms,) i as well a ; J suicide on the part of those who had] rh.Turning at this illustrations of trades in this Province.The \u201cCom-! ' ITALIAN TROOPS AWAIT GREAT ETHIOPIAN DRIVE With the Italian Army at Dole, Dec.13.\u2014By courier to Mogadiscio, Province of Quebc sum of 81,668.65 is claiming the I .-r'-om the Diva gotten ir,t0 a p:n: -lorn t.ie Dnajpoint to the growing tendency to i Italian Somaliland.Dec.15.-Ita!y\u2019s ] be nlrt of tKose who had I wealY southern forces \u2014 assumed! IL DIVORCE '\u2022eacher made some ! Shoe Company of Richmond as thelÇ: c,uviee, the m ] difference in salary paid seven em-j \u201cintedJ r^a\u2018;ks\u2018 in respec: t ' 5?J:eeiffan\u201el£e t™™,'\t! suicide of Judas, and dealt a the defensive today against an st- Rejects Appeal of Alberta Wo- Lack anticipated momentarily from from $2.50 to Quotations; Steers up to 1,050 pounds, medium, $4 to $5; common $3.25 to $4.Steers more than 1,050, medium, $4 to $5; common, $3.25 to $4.Heifers, good anl ehoict, $4 to $4.50; medium, $3.25 to $4; common.$2.75 to $3.25.Cows, good, 3.25 to 3.50; medium, $2.75 to $3.25; common, $2.25 to $2.75.Can-ners and cutters, $1.75 to $2.25.Bulls, common, $2.50 to $3.Good veals were fifty cents higher than Inst week, bringing from $9 to $9.50, with common to mediums from $6 to $0.50.Grassers ranged from $2.75 to $4.OY WANTED.APTLY ROOM\t\t\t2'JO, Métropole\tBuilding.\t\t T ARITIED\tCOUPLE\tREQUIRED\tTO L operate\tdairy farm.\tState exper:\tienee, B reterenec.es required.Apply Box 80, Record, j A GOOD ALL ROUND MAN TO WORK | English, Massawippi.Situation Wanted, Female TTOUSEKEEFER OR DOMESTIC NURSE deeires position.Apply Box 177, Ayer's Cliff.Male Instruction EN wi WANTED WITH FAIR EDÜCA-ton, meeharMcaliy inclined, now employed desirir.gr to better their portions by qusiHfjflsig as installation experts and ser-vi:o engineers in electric refrigeration and air conditioning.No experience necessary, but applicants must be willing to train ! spare time for a tew months.Write giving age, phono, present occupation and address.Box 29, Record.êdjerbroofee Bail?&ecotb Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u201410c ior 10 words for one insertion « 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional Word.ERRORS in advertisements will tw rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death snd Funeral Notice, Card of Thunks, In Memonam.without poetry.75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in m Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements.Weddings, Birin Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Readvi Notice in country locals.15 cents per line, f\u2019ve words to a line; Lennoxville and City BriefleUs.20 cents per line.Wanted To Rent Situation Wanted, Male ONE BED-SITTING ROOM IN LENNOX-villa or Sherbrooke.Apply Box ville Record.2d, VrOUNG MAN, OFFICE WORK, TYPE-'*¦ writing, translation, salesman, reliable.Wanted To Purchase Phone 3245.For Sale TANT ED TO BUY AT ONCE FRESH j \u2019 ' killed, dry plucked chickens.Will pry I best market prices.Central Market.Phono ! 414.I FIXTURES AND OTHER EQUIPMENT mRAPPERS\u2014I MUST FILL MV ORDERS.forty thousand Ethiopian warriors piarnmf claims should have beenjlhe parable of the Rich Fcol as ar paid under the Collective Agree-^min8nt ilIufn.at!0n of how a man lne12j\t.| embarrassed with his riches could me Diva Shoe Company is at- take the wrong wav out in devoting tackmg the constitutionality of the\tt0 Mifiah idleness and Act, claiming that the k\u2014islation ! pleasure-seeking, instead of to so-comes in conflict with the Criminal jciai ameliorations and helpfulness.Code as regards the laws governing Anthems were rendered by-inquiries into coalitions and which ] choir at both sen-ices.the o with j under Has Desta Demtu.| The zero hour for the first major ] Ethiopian offensive by an army of ] three main columns, driving on a ] front thirty miles from this point i on the frontier of Ethiopia and | Italian Somaliland, has been expect-] ed since last Tuesday, but appar-; ently has been delayed, gj The Italian troops, waiting tense-v j ly with white soldiers digging in to for restaurant.New scale, counter,\tA Wanted at once 400 red foxes, 350 mink, .\t\u2022\t.\tn\tC\tTV\tQuotations : Good and choice veal,\tI\t«hW Caits, ice cabinet,\tetc.Call Tel.1210-F\t759 Skunks, 350 raccoons, 3,000 weasels.man Against\tDecree m\tDivorce j $3 to $9.50; common and medium,;\tsherbrooke.\tHighest prices paid.a.caiman, 92 wei- $4.25 to S8.50; grassers $2.75 to $1.\t\u201d .llngton South, Sherbrooke.Lambs were higher and good\tT?ox hound tufs,\tblack and fa .\t-.\twrrtr rmT ewes and wethers brought $8 to\t* F- Maehell.Phono\t9l7rl4 Lennoxville.\tIWANO BENCH (LONG) WITH COM- \u2014\u201c\tx partment for music.Apply Box 81, Granted Former Alberta Minister of Public Works.: ! co-operate with the native warriors Ethiopia columns under Emperor Haile vance soon.the son-in-law of Selassie did not ad- forbids aü combines and contracts;! Two baskets of roses, pink a.\t.\u201e , .\t.,, .secondly, because it is contrary to | yellow, respectively, decorated the }-\u2019-eP*Le'-l -01 a d11'6 of their own the dispositions cf ^Article 10, Vic- j pulpit platform yesterday.They ' m ( toria.Chapter 7, known as the In-j were the gifts of Dr.Alex and» Mrs.trepretation Act of Quebec, and | Hyndman, of Montreal, and of Mr.also to Article 1028 of the Civil I and Mrs.Douglas Hyndman, of Code which stipulates no one many i Three Rivers, in memory of the late contract on behalf of a third party, j Dr.G.E.and Mrs.Hyndman, whesr The alleged salary differences i birth dates occurred, the one dur-are oulined by the Committee as ! mg last week, and the other yester follows; Armand St.Jean, Rich-1 day.mbnd, received $144 instead of|\t- London, Dec.16.\u2014 The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council today dismissed the appeal of Mrs.Cora Lillian McPherson against the decree of divorce granted her husband, O.L.McPherson, former Minister of Public Works in the Alberta Government.Mrs.McPherson appealed on the if the slow-moving ground that the decree was granted her husband by Mr.Justice T.M.Tweedie, of the Supreme Court of Alberta, after a private hearing in the judge\u2019s library.This, it was argued by petitioner\u2019s counsel, constituted a grave error in the administration of justice.Counsel for Mr.McPherson admit- ITAL1AX PLANES BOMBARD ETHIOPIANS AT NEGHELLI ^ Rome, Dec.16.\u2014 Italian air-i planes bombarded an Ethiopian 8433.12; David Magwoôd, of Rich- COMING\u2014WED.Until SAT.Two Great Sensations! Greatest Double Bill in Months! Will Rogers in \u201cSTEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND' Wm.Powell.Binnie Barnes, in \u201cRENDEZ-VOUS\" mond, received $212.25 instead ed today.: nothing to report on n front,\u201d the bulletin to f S S E K g £ S 2 E 2 3 v WE PAY CASH for ail ks Poultry.: price list g;vi: mailed to you When asking us what you h We have a to ail produce; and'Poultry \u201cj interested ?of Live and Dressed ; Newiaid Eggs.Our I ng all details will be j .free, upon request.: for price list advise CITY COUNCIL TO WIND UP YEAR\u2019S BUSINESS.\ti -\u2022There $446; Camille Viger, of Richmond, ! With the exception of the much jrr!t,,e received $2 00 instead of $472 ; j discussed store-closing by-law, which ] CJI;^ Gerard Girard, of Richmond, rç- has been left in abeyance until the ceived $200 instead of $472; Man-j new year, the City Fathers hope to rice Pratts, of Richmond, received : wipe clean the municipal slate at) \u201cThe S198 instead of $415; Roland La-j tonight\u2019s regular meeting and brie, of Richmond, received $240 in-] wind up the year's business, stead of $447.68 and Aime Vidai.| The meeting will likely be a hma»{,\u20ac- ' - Richmond, received 8115 instead; one, with routine business taking up} ' Marshal Petto Badoglio and Gen L \u201e\t.\t,.\tthe greater pan of the tune of ] Graziani conducted sil^t, watchful the Committee aueges.wasitho Mayor and aldermen wul be m I campaigns in Fthinpia while Pa -eriod between August 27.session.\t,\t.iiians at home found fault with the d February 16, 193a.\t( There are quite a number pf | FWo-British proposais for East iuice neai Xaghelli, on the southern tecl the hearing should have been on., an o.ficiai communique re- held in open court, but contended the petitioner had not complained for sixteen months after the decree.In the meantime Mr McPherson $8.25, Heavy lambs were $7 to $7.25, culls and bucks from $S to $6.25, and sheeps from $2.50 to $4.Quotations: Ewes, $2.50 to S4; lambs, good, $8.to $8.25; common, $6 to $7.25.Hogs were steady to fifteen cents higher.Bacons brought $8.23 to $8-40, with $1 premium on selects.Butchers, heavies and lights were $7.75 to $7.90 and extra heavies $7.25 to $7.40.Coivs were from $6.50 to $7.*- ON ARE DRUM.LUDWIG DANTE OR-^ chcStra model, like new.Phone 1894.Record.& Country and Dairy Products Prices J ic.e ha.->.oeen (n.i> some; had re-married, but his second wife \u201cf;^n °\u201c Pairo*s mong the Takkaze j was jn no way a party to the appeal.1\u2018'f\"\t\u201e\t,\t.\t! Mrs.McPherson, the former Cora , ^oinau.and av.aîic n forces j l.Farmer, of Ashlev, Illinois, mar* 1 a strong concentration ; r;ed Mr.McPherson in 1908.The petitioner had previously ap- iopiaa warriors near Neg- f S2 This, ;r the Ten words, ter, cents., was ] the Mayi st 27, session.There are quite a number pf | committee reports to be adopted, Want Ads.i but uo new business is likely to be \u201c\tj introduced.scan peace.The meanwhii to maxe mdertake .in Eggs Are you CANADA PACKERS LTD, MONTREAL.QUE.B'RTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS MARRIAGES DREXNAN-EYANS \u2014 At the res'-' ilence of Rev.England, Water.-;.ie, : Que., on November 15, 1935.Grant! W.Drennan, of Cooksr.ire, to Yvonne Y.Evans, of Bishopton, ! Rev.England officiating.LARGE NUMBER OF DEATHS RECORDED OVER WEEK-END DEATHS LONGMOORE\u2014Died a lage, Que., Dec.11th, An Annual $400 Christmas Gift ! Leeds Vii-1935, Harry Longtnoore, at the age of 53 years.Funeral service was .held at the late residence, Friday, Dec, 13.Interment at Leeds Yhllage.DECOUTEAU \u2014 Entered into rest at his home.Bronsptonvi'.Ie, Que., on Sunday, Dec.15th, 1935, William Edward Decorsteau, in hi; 65th year, beloved husband of Eliza Jane Bean.Funeral on Tuesday, Dec.17th.Prayers at his late residence at 1.45 p.m., thence to the Chanel of Lord\u2019s Funeral Home at 2.45 p.m., where sendee will be conducted by Rev.Dr.Lennon.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.which :-end, w s despa' Bibby, Ows Enough to pay all Christ-Tias expenses of any well-to-do family.Or to finance a holiday trip to the West \u2019ndies.Would you accept such a gift?A man in St.John\u2019s used 45 tons of anthracite at a tost of $630.It was too much.Tried using oil but round it no cheaper.And lien he installed a VOLCANO Automatic Stoker which burned only 35 tons of the very cheapest Canadian Bridge coal.Now, about the time Christmas comes around, he nays his winter coal bill with a cheque for $210 and regards the saving of $420 as a gift from Santa Claus.IN MEMORIAM.of -r, +v.'xrA mr r a>* T Wj u$ f- Pilot He T It 3 fi\u20ac no d was rson ii mini wr and Hr ictures and miscel-on and steel show-jf 41,923, gasoline etrolcutii products nf 15,618, other and wood pulp 7,- T0NTANA TODAY HAS THIRD GOVERNOR IN AS MANY YEARS Governor Cooney, Who Was Born at Norwood, Ont., and Rose from Four-Dollar - a - Month Delivery Bay, Died Suddenly Last Night.'-fsia.\u2022 fKo arK/vf delayed ju DaFachu\u2019e At one h\u2022 p.anç led Vi ar a tti IF 'It It ¦c.16.IF O F-i - The ioncy, nun a rna n y The Pontiff .-aid any observation ha might make \u201cwould not be well understood, or would be deliberately misconstrued\u201d in many places.His Holiness did, however, \u201cpray God fervently for peace with justice, with truth, and with charity.\u201d The consistory, during which the twenty new princes of the church were elected, was saddened by the sudden death of Cardinal Fega, seventy-five year old Bishop of Frascati, an hour and a half before the conclave.\u201cWe do not wish to enumerate those conflicts which gave worry not only to Europe and Africa, but all the world, because in so many places there is danger our word either would not be well understood or would be deliberately misconstrued.\u201d the Pontiff said in his address.Only twenty-two of the forty-eight cardinals were present as the Pope, escorted by his booted Noble Guards, walked briskly to the consistory hail and mounted his scarlet-draped throne unaided.His Hobncss filled the only vacant bishopric in the United States, that ;:t Helena, .Mont., by appointing Joseph P.Gilmore, chancellor of that diocese, to succeed Ralph L, Hayes, who was recently named rector of the American College in Rome Other produce lines were generally quiet last week, with price changes narrow.Eggs tended easier toward the end of the week, while butter, cheese and potatoes ruled about steady.On the egg market graded shipments in carlots or l.c.l.lots were quoted 40-42-c for A-large, 81-32c for A-medium, 29-3tc for A-pullets, 25 %c to 26Vhc on average for B, and 24c for C.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers as follows: A-l large.A-l medium A t pullets .A-large , .A-medium .A-pulkts .B-large , .H-medium .C .The butter market was 25 %c for Xo.1 in carlots or l.c.l.lots.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by jobbers at 27c for solids and 28c ft»- prints.The cheese market was unchanged at 11c for No.1 Ontario white and 11 %c for No.1 Ontario colored.The potato market was steady, being quoted as follows: P.E.l.Mountains, 90c lbs,, No.1, $1.30 to $1.35, 80 lbs., $1.20 to $1.25, Cobblers, 90 lbs., No.1, $1.25 to $1.30, 80 lb*., $1.15 to $1.20, N.B.Mountains, 80 lbs., No.1, $1,15 to $1,20, Quebec Mountains, 80 lbs., No.1, $1.05 to $1.10, Whites, 80 lbs., No.2, 90c to $1,00.Vpw COIL SPRINGS, ALL SIZES; NEW ¦ mattresses, all sizes, each.Hyman * Second Hand Store, 24 Alexander Street.pIHRISTMAS TREES UP TO 8 FEET, ^ 50c| also preen and dry block wood.Phone D27r2.E.C Rose.TTARDWOOD SLABS FOR SALE CHEAP.: I*1 Phone 328S.Cartons\tLoose 50-61c\t.43c\t\t , 4.1c\t .44-45c\t43-44C .37c\t36c .35c\t34c .31c\t30c .29c\t28c 27-28c\t26-27c Live Stock For Sale T EICESTER EWES, INDIAN RUNNER Drakes.Frank Stalker, Kingsbury.! A SAVINGS PLAN! Buy Your RECONDITIONED AUTOMOBILE from THE SHERBROOKE MOTORS Ltd.and pay small weekly or monthly amounts during winter months.FREE STORAGE Until Required.REMEMBER A ear purchased now is not driven during winter months.Your present car taken as part payment.The Sherbrooke Motors LIMITED Phone 731 - 732 Phone»: 731\u2014732.22 Minto St.Cars For Sale BUSINESS DIRECTORY /'G F,NEPAL MOTOR TRUCK MODEL T.16.Big; handsome panel truck, ideal for general delivery purposes.Call 1086 for particulars.Advocates Rorrsi pud Br-i-rl /COMFORTABLE ROOM, HOME vi: 3320-1.PRT- i.ege*, excellent board, $5 week.Phone Wanted to Exchange CINGLE HOUSES, tl.200 TO SH.OOO, FOR y double or apartment properties.Phone Edwards, 185.To Let rTLOSE TO YOUR WORK, WARM SIX y room aporfrnfnl, Drummond Rond.Reduced to $25.Phone Edward», 135.\t; /CONVENIENT FIVE ROOM FLAT, MAIN Strcrt, Lennoxville.Apply W.H.Johneton.\t, UDELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES, CRAN-ikI» Theatre Building.JO FOG.M1GNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocate», Mc.Manamy & Walsh Build- g.70 Wellington St, N.Rhone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A.B.C.L\u201e Q.C.R- Building.Wellington St.North.ALBERT RIVARD.B.A., L.L.L.ADVO-_ cat Orche-tra, WABC Music; WJZ Ifenrv K rg \u2022- Orrhr.-t.i-a; KD- ae-.eral 1KA Dar.-e Orehe-'tra; CKAC: Mucc.mm « '1mm PEG TOP CIGARS Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 \u2014 50(f up REVELATION CIGARS Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 \u2014 $1.00 up WEBSTER CIGARS Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 \u2014 50( up ROXBCRO CIGARS Porfecto and Bouquet Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 \u2014 50^ up OVIDO CIGARS Boxes of 10, 25 and 50 \u2014 $1,00 up JOHN BULL FINE CUT Half-Pound Tins \u2014 55fi ROXY FINE CUT Half-Pound Tins \u2014 70tf LUCIUS CIGARS BOITE NATURE Boxes of 25 and 50\u2014$2.40 and $4.73 GRADS FINE CUT Half-Pound Tins\u201470tf GRADS CIGARETTES Tina of 50 and 100 \u201450jl and $1.00 L.O.GROTHE, LIMITED An Independent Canadian Company SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.DECEMBER 16, 1935.f i i t / TWO RICHMOND CITIZENS HURT IN CAR SMASH Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Bidgood Removed to Sherbrooke Hospital Following Accident Near Bromptonville Yesterday Afternoon.A prominent Richmond couple, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Bidgood, are today recovering from the injuries they sustained yesterday afternoon when the motor car in which they were driving overturned in the ditch a short distance beyond Bronrpton-ville.Mrs.Bidgood suffered a fractured knee cap and Mr.Bidgood received a severe cut to the eye when his eye glasses were shattered.The two victims were removed by Lord\u2019s ambulance to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Bidgood had sufficiently recovered to leave for his home this morning, but his wife is still confined to the institution.^ The accident occurred at about 4.30 o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Bidgood hud spent the afternoon in this city and were returning home when their automobile slid into the ditch as Mr.Bidgood edged too close to the side of the road while endeavoring to r>ass another car.The slippery condition of the highway caused his vehicle to skid and he lost control.The automobile plunged into the ditch and overturned.The victims were taken to Dr.W.W .Lynch\u2019s office by a motorist and from there by ambulance to the hospital.GLITTERING SNOW DECORATED THE CITY.Unseasonable weather conditions returned to Sherbrooke again today after the city had been decorated in real Christmas style for a few hours yesterday afternoon and last night.Tnvo inches of snow fell yesterday, and trees and shrubbery donned an impressive mantle of glittering white.But it was not for long.A mild wind during the night changed everything, and pedestrians walked to work this morning in ankle deep slush.The landscape looked bare and sad, as it will look at this season of the year when there is no white, powdery snow to cheer it up.Compared with last year, very little snow has fallen this winter, and as a result many sp.orting activities, particularly skiing,\" have been retarded.ThîTiaek of wintry weather has also been bad for busi-i.C's.'.although the Christmas trade is ahead of last year.It could have been still further advanced had the weatherman given the city its usual spell of winter weather.Temperatures yesterday as recorded at the Lennox ville Experimental Farm were maximum 35 and minimum 29, while those for the corresponding day last year were maximum 11 and minimum 9 below.The coldest, temperature registered to date Mrs winter is ten below on, December 7th.CHARGED WITH FALSE PRETENCES R.Hermanson, of Magog, appeared before Justice of the Peace Gerard Gauthier this morning on a.charge of having obtained hoard and lodging at Delphis P.Goyette\u2019s hotel in Magog under false pretences.It is alleged that Hermanson ran up a bill of $49.10 when he falsely claimed that Boris Studio Our Customers praise our Parker House Rolls.A trial dozen will show you why.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w RHODES AWARD AGAIN WON BY BISHOP\u2019S MAN Arthur George Cuthbert Whalley, B.A., Who Graduated with Honors in June Last, Is Third Bishop's College Rhodes Scholar in as Many Years.Three Rhodes Scholars in three consecutive years is the proud claim which the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, .can make today with the selection of Arthur George Cuthbert Whalley, B.A., of the June 1935 graduation class, who has been selected one of the two Quebec Rhodes men for 1936.Not only bringing honor to his Alma Mater, the Rhodes award to Mr.Whalley is the crowning achievement of the educational career of this youth of twenty summers.It is not, however, the first coveted scholastic laurels which Whalley has captured.On his graduation last June he won the Prince of Wales gold medal and the prize offered by Mrs.Greenshields, wife of Chief Justice R.A.E.Greenshields, Chancellor of the University.Mr.Whalley, who is the son of the Very Rev.A.F.C.Whalley, Anglican Dean of Halifax, N.S., was born at Kingston, Ont., on July 25th, 1915.At the present time he is a schoolmaster at Rothesay Collegiate School, Rothesay, N.B.After completing his honors classics course at Oxford he intends returning to Canaria to enter the Anglican ministry.The Very Rev.Mr.Whalley was himself a graduate of Bishop's University and a runner-up for the Rhodes Scholarship in his university days.Like his son, he was also an honors classic student and winner of the Prince of Wales medal in his graduation year at Bishop\u2019s.An honors graduate in classics from Bishop\u2019s, Mr.Whalley was an all-round student and scholar while an undergraduate at the University.He was a member of the Students\u2019 Executive Council for two years, a player on the intermediate rugby team and an officer of the C.O.T.C.He also took an interest in music and during 1934-35, was organist in the University chapel.A keen believer in the Boy Scout movement, he was Assistant Scoutmaster of the First Lennoxville Troop while at Bishop\u2019s and at the present time is Scoutmaster of the Rothesay, N.B.Troop.Universities with a much larger student body than Bishop\u2019s can not lay claim to such a record as three Rhodes Scholars in as many years.Mr.Whalley\u2019?two immediate predecessors to this high distinction are C.L, 0.Glass, and Christopher Eberts, both of Montreal, although from the halls of the Lennoxville University have gone many other Rhodes scholars during the years, now reaching the century mark, that Bishop\u2019s has been serving the cause of higher education.J, L.Delisle, of Quebec, who was graduated with the degree of B.A.at the Quebec Seminary and is now a final year student in law at Laval University, Quebec, is the French-speaking choice for 1936, while Allan Findlay, member of King\u2019s Collegiate teaching staff at Halifax, N.S., has been chosen for Nova Scotia.Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., K.C., is chairman of the (juchée Selection Committee of the Rhodes Scholarships.The first Rhodes Scholars went to Oxford in 1903.Since that date nearly 2,000 have been selected from students in Canada, and other parts of the Empire including England, the United States and Germany.Cecil Rhodes, who made the scholarships possible by provisions set out in his will, stipulated that Rhodes Scholars be chosen for moral character, leadership and interest in their fellows, in addition to academic ability, because \u201cthese attributes will be likely in after-life to guide them to esteem the performance of public duties as their highest.aim.\u201d Each scholarship is tenable for two years and valued at $2,000 per annum.Under certain conditions, a scholarship may he extended for a further period of study not exceeding one year.Company would be responsible for and would pay his room and hoard.His case was remanded to Wednesday.Classified Ads, one cent a word.Woodman\u2019s Fish Market 28 Dufferin Ave.\tPhone 1788 - 1787 Free Delivery to AH Parts of City.Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Fast Days This Week! '¦\u2019oltowlng assorlmnnt of fresh, smoked and salted fish on hand.FISH MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.FRESH FISH Haddock, Cod.Pollock Soles, Mackerel.Three Sizes Smelts, Herrings.Tommy Cods.Halibut, Salmon, Fillets of Haddock, Fillets of Cod, Fillets of Sole, Perch, Harbotte, Lake Trout, Dore, Eels, Pickerel or Pike, Three Sizes of Oysters, Scallops.Salt Fish\tSmoked Fish Green Cod, Herrings, Lake Trout, Mackerel, Salmon, Dry Cod.\tFinnan Baddies, Smoked Fillets, SiscooR, Kippers, Bloaters, Bimeless lIorringR.Special Prices on Oysters by the Gallon, wholesale or for oyster suppers.PAGE FIVE *- #- CITY BRIEFLETS ¦ « Social and Personal Rosenbloom's have an easy method for you to give him a hat for Christmas.Just present him with one of our Gift Certificates in a miniature hat box.He selects his own hat later.Ask about it at Rosenbloom's.Make your reservations now for Christmas eve at the New Wellington Hotel Grill because accommodation is limited.Meet at the Grill after midnight mass and enjoy our turkey réveillon.Orchestra until closing.And wc have surprises for you on New Year\u2019s eve.For reservations call 2734 or 515.While they last, boys\u2019 hockey boots with tube skates attached, $3.50.Hockey stick and puck free.\u2014 Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store.Dance, Wed., Huntingville Hall, Beaulieu's Orch.Lunch.Adm.25c.Stop at Bill\u2019s Chip and Fish Shop, when down town doing your Christmas shopping.Good Companions' Christmas dance Wed.Dec.18th, from 9 to 12, at St.Peter\u2019s Ch.Hall.Giz Gagnon\u2019s Orch.B.C.S.\u201cOLD BOYS\u201d HELD ANNUAL DINNER.With the Yen, Archdeacon A.P.Gower-Rees, rector of St.George\u2019s Church, Montreal, as guest-speaker, members of the Old Boys\u2019 Association of Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, held'their annual dinner in Montreal on Saturday -evening, elected their officers for the ensuing year and discussed various matters pertaining to the future ot the school which next, year will celebrate its centenary.Paul F.Sise, of Montreal, president of the Board of Directors of the school, said that conditions at the school were satisfactory despite the strain of five years of depression.Others who spoke were the Right Rev.Lennox William*, .former Lord Bishop of Quebec, R.N.McLeod, George II.Montgoi-.-ry, Mr.Justice Mackinnon, E.Maill and W.H.Petrie.The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Honorary president, Senator Smeafon White; honorary chaplain, the Right Rev.Lennox Williams; president, R.X.McLeod; vice-president, A.Y.Wilkes; directors, T.A.P.Molson, T.J.PorteoUs.H.W.Davis, Georg» H.Montgomery.Hugh E.Martin, K.C.Hutchison and A.H.U.Smith.Headmaster Crawford Grier referred to the fact that the School was in ncie.d of increased a-cconilmo -dation.He next outlined what was needed to enable the school to fuifii Its obligations.First a new preparatory school for forty hoys was needed.Certain minor alterations had to lie made in the upper school, additional class-room and reading-room space, adequate laboratories for physics, chemistry and biology.Reduction of a mortgage and the creation of a small endowment for the founding of a scholarship or two or establishment of an adequate pension fund, or of a group insurance scheme, ami an increase in the appointments of assistant masters were-also contemplated improvements referred to by the Headmaster.FTNICD FOR PRA< I INIXG AS (ff I IK OP RAFT OR.A* long as they are not recognised by t-ho legislatures, chiropractors have no right to practise in this province unless they do so as members of the Quebec College of Fhysicians and Surgeons, Judge J.S.Couture ruled in the Magistrate\u2019s Court when he condemned E.L.Lessard, of this city, to pay a fim?of $50 and costs or serve sixty days in jail.The complaint against Lessard was taken by Liu- College of Physi- NEW GREEN HOUSE ERECTED A new green house has been erected by Forrest Lord at his Funeral Parlors, Shertmooke by Lord & Burnham of Toronto, who had charge of building.The size is 35 x 60 and is of the very latest, model and thoroughly up to date.It is in operation and any visitors are cordially invited any time.CHARLES H.NUTTER PASSED AWAY IN EAST ORANGE News came from East Orange this morning that Charles II.Nutter had passed away in the early dawn at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Walter Riepert, and Mr.Riepert, with whom he and Mrs.Nutter have made their home for some time.Mr, Nutter, who was in his seventy-eighth year left Sherbrooke with his family over twenty years ago, and until he and Mrs.Nutter moved to East Orange to take up residence with their daughter they resided in Lakewood, N.J., where the funeral will take place on Wednesday, and interment will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery.To Mrs.Nutter, only sister of Mrs.George C.Harkness, Ontario street, and other survivors the sympathy of many friends in Sherbrooke will be extended in their sad bereavement.McLEOD SCHOOL RED CROSS REMEMBER SICK CHILDREN The McLeod School House was en fete for the largely attended Christmas tea and successful sale of small articles, given by the Junior Red Cross on Friday afternoon which netted $12 for their treasury.A beautiful Christmas tree, laden with surprise packages, delighted the children and younger visitors who thronged about this attractive spot and kept Rose Page and Janet Ross, the juniors in charge, very busy.There was not enough candy to fill the many demands for this most seasonable article, and Irma Vallee and Virginia Browne, the sales ladies, have promised to have a larger supply next time.The ton cent store in charge of Thelma Bonnallie and Velma Laval-lee was a grand success, the numerous miscellaneous articles being disposed of in record time.Upwards of fifty guests, including the pupils, attended the pleasant party, and the teachers and students extend their grateful thanks to all who so generously helped to make the afternoon successful.Out of the proceeds $3 will be sent to the fund for crippled children in Montreal, and the balance kept, on hand to buy supplies for hot lunches at the school and to purchase material for Red Cross and school work, Mr.and .Mrs.W.B.LeBaron have taken up residence at the New Sherbrooke for the winter.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Karl LeBaron.of Three Rivers, were visitors in Sherbrooke yesterday.They were accompanied here by the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.B.LeBaron, who has been their guest for some time.* ?+ Messrs.Charles Eickles, Ashton j Tobin, Stanley Walker and A.H.R.Alleyn were hosts at the Sherbrooke Regiment Badminton Club tea on Saturday afternoon, the former doing the honors and presiding at the tea table.* * * The many friends of Mrs.Albert Savoie, who has been a patient for two weeks in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation, will be pleased to hear that she has returned to her home on Marquette street and is making a splendid recovery.* * 0 Messrs.Robert Webster and Edward Cook spent Sunday in Hanover, N.H., visiting the former\u2019s nephew, Mr.Wilder Pierce, Jr., student at Dartmouth College, who is leaving by motor tomorrow' to spend the Christmas holidays at home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Wilder Pierce, Jacksonville.Fla.* * * The skating season was brilliantly inaugurated at the Arena on Satur- ! day afternoon, when the officials of the Winter Club entertained at the tea hour, the hostesses being Mrs.! R.E.Richardson, Mrs.Guy Bryant, Mrs.Norris Robins, Mrs.W.Daveyj and Mrs.W.McFadzen, If the opening tea, which was attended by upwards of one hundred and twenty-live, is an indication of the increased popularity of this fascinating winter sport, then the success of the skating club during 1936 is undoubt-j ed'y assured.Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs, Evans Joslin and Mrs.Douglas I Stevenson.Covered with a lovely j filet cloth and centered with a miniature Christmas tree trimmed: in red and silver and lighted with white candles in wrought-iron candelabra, the tea table lent a holiday | atmosphere to the jolly tea party.| The many friends of Miss Laura Rugg will regret to hear that she is suffering from a fractured right wrist, as a result of a fall on the street yesterday afternoon.*\t* * The\tbeautiful\tdark\tred roses\ton the\tCommunion\tTable\tin Plymouth United Church yesterday were given by Mrs.Douglas D.liyndman in commemoration of her father, Mr.Joseph A.Bothwell, who departed this life December 16th, 1930.*\t* * Miss Lucille Moore and Miss Cecile Gagne entertained delightfully at the tea hotir yesterday afternoon at the latter\u2019s home on Minto street in honor of Miss Cecile Cabana, a much feted bride-to-be of the month.Mrs.Francis Kenalty and Miss Marguerite Pelletier poured tea and coffee and Mrs.Raoul Gagne cut the ice?.Christmas decorations adorned the lovelv lace covered tea table, lighted with red candles, the ices and sweets carrying out the same seasonable color scheme.Assisting were the Misses Irene Gagne, Marielle Moore, Germaine Gagne.Gaby Fontaine and Claire Gagne.*- LENNOXVILLE Mrs.A.W.Bradley, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Effie Munroe.Mrs.J.Destrope, of Windsor Mills, spent the week-end at the home of her father.Mr.F.Bessant.The many friends of Mrs.Effie Munroe, Clough avenue, will be pleased to learn that she is greatly improved after her recent illness, | and is able to be up around the : house.Mrs.Oral Bailey, of Detroit, has ; been a guest at the home of Mr.and : Mrs.Leonard Webster.Mr.Riley Drew, of Barnston.has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.\\ and Mrs.A.Brand.The Misses Doris and Pear! Robi-| chaud, of Compton, are visiting their mother and fatlfer.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Robichaud, for the holidays.Mrs.J.E.Ford and daughter, Jessica, spent the week-end in Montreal, guests at the home of Mrs.Ford\u2019s sisters, the Misses McKinnon.The many friends of Miss Mur-riena Fearon, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, will be pleased to learn that she is improving steadily.Rev.F.R, Matthews took the text, for hi?sermon on Sunday morning from the sixteenth verse of the third chapter of John, \u201cGod\u2019s loving gift.\u201d The choir was under the direction of the organist.Mrs.F.S.Browne.The solo, \u201cI Will Dwell in the House of the Lord,\u201d Eville, was beautifully sung by Mrs.Wright Gibson, as was the duet, \u201cAs Pants the Haft,\u201d Henry Smart, by Mrs.Wright Gibson and Mrs.J.G.Ranse-housan.In the evening.Rev.Matthews discussed Christmas hymns, their authors, sources, etc.The choir sang some of the hymns mentioned._ Many friends of Mrs.James Mae-Kelvie will be glad to hear that she is progressing favorably in the Sherbrooke Hospital.The friends of Miss Anna Dundin will be glad to learn that she is gaining slowly after undergoing a serious operation Thursday morning in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Home-made bread, cream doughnuts, pastry, delivered.\u201cVarsity,\u201d Phone 369W.\u201cSO NEAR CHRISTMAS i?f and Ilpi| til# cian* arid Surgeons, and was to the effect that the defendant had illegally practised medicine without being admitted as a member of the College and in violation of the laws of the province, Lessard\u2019s contention that his right to.practise as chiropractor was established by virtue of his diploma from the \u201cPalmer j School of Chiropractic\u201d was refuted j by the Magistrate, who declared: that the diploma from the Daven-{ port, Iowa, institution entitled Les-| sard to no more considration in this! province than if he had started to j practise law upon the strength of| an attorney's diploma issued by the! same state, \"TREASURE ISLAND\u201d PRESENT- j ED BY B.C.S.STUDENTS j A talented performance of Robert Louis Stevenson\u2019s \u201cTreasure Island\u201d was given by the pupils of the preparatory school of Bishop's Col-lege School, Lennoxville, in the.j school\u2019s playhouse before an apprec- ! iative audience on Saturday even- I ing.The dramatization of the story | was the work of Lewis Evans and j Charles F.Carson, B.A., masters at j the school.Every boy in the preparatory i school took part, not one of the! young actors being over twelve ! years of age, while, in addition,; working under the able direction of ; Messrs.Evans and Carson, they made their own Scenery, supplied in, large measure their own costumes \\ and worked together in close harmony to give a realistic performance 1 of this popular story.The play was in six acts, the ; clever settings, as well as the re- j markable vim and vigor of the fights between the pirates and the treasure-hunters and the suitable sound j effects added greatly to the play's, effectiveness.Major honors go to E.Hugcsscn! as \u201cLong John Silver,\u201d and to J.j Swift as \u201cJim Hawkins.\" Huges-: sen.in particular), gave a convinc-; ing portrayal of his difficult role in! a most masterly manner.R.Collier displayed real talent in the part of \u201cPew,\u201d the blind man, while A.Dobell played the part of \"Israel Hands\u201d to perfection.L, Davis, as \u201cCaptain Smollett,\" G.Day.as \u201cSquire .Trefawney,'' and J.Ramsey, as \"Doctor Livesey,\u201d were effective leaders of the treasure-coking expedition.The role of \"Billy Bones\u201d was well acted by P.Holt and B, Lyman did fine work ns \u201cDick.\" The role of \u201cMorgan,\u201d who tried to overthrow \u201cSilver,\u201d was ¦played in fine fashion by I.Sewell.A Bishop cleverly took the part of \u201cBlack Dog.\u201d Minor roles were capably taken by the following young actors: the only female part in the play, that of \u201cMrs.Hawkins,\u201d by D.Uibsonc, S.Dodds was \"John,\u201d N.Fisher \"Hunter.\" A.MacTier \u201cTom,\" F.Morkiil \"Gray,\u201d J.Munster \u201cJoyce,\u201d ;.MeMnster \"Merry\u201d and D.Thorp \u201cO'Brien.\u201d The pirates were P.r kelton, D.Gibsone, H.Munster, J.j Flintoft, H.Thornhill and I.Sewell.i G.Macdonald was stage manager,! B.Pitfield was in charge of sound effects, J.Howe was property man- j ager, and S.Hart was responsible for the lighting, This i?the most ambitious production the B.C.S.preparatory school has ever undertaken.IV.A.Page, headmaster of the prépara-1 tory school, made a brief introductory speech at the opening of the I performance.99 W\t'l es, at this busy season I save all that work and M worry of washday and send our whole bundle to the Crown.^\tBut best of all, it gives me a whole free day for || shopping and planning \u2014 and that\u2019s worth a lot!\u201d I « PHONE 10 | CROWN LAUNDRY |\tOF SHERBROOKE ||\tLIMITED.IMAS.Make Her Dreams Come True.i ! Give Her A HUDSON SEAL FUR COAT \"KMPOWFRKD FOR LIFE\" WAS SERMON-THEME Yesterday morning's service in\u2019 Trinity United Church was conducted h\\ the pastor, Rev.Walter S.Lennon, B.A,, B.D.The subject of the sermon, which was based on the words of St.Paul, \u201c1 can do all things through Christ which s'irengt In-neth me.\" was \u201cEmpowered for Life.\u201d In its treatment.Dr.Lennon first i pointed out.that, tho Apostle Pauli was a prisoner when he wrote the text.He was not boasting that he could break his chairs, if he would,! Continued on Page 2.i * Now showing a large collection of made-up-coats.i J.A.PELLETIER & SON 84 Wellington St.North.\t^ sifisilips H c/> CL.¦\u20ac0 sT s> en H ^ S3 Q g ^ n ^ >C9 m , Id g C ° ÊC ^ ° 2 ea > O tyr T- -iitTfiiMiri'iil 1 FRENCH and ENGLISH PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935.DETROIT\u2019S RED WINGS CAPTÜRE LEADING BERTH lie Conacher.of the Leaf?, held the leading positions.The standing today is: G.A.P.| Thompson, Chicago.\t8 6 14, Conacher, Toronto .6 (5 Id ; Romnes, Chicago.4\t7 111 Metz, Toronto .0 2 11 j H.Jackson, Toronto .C 5 11 McFadyen, Chicago .\t2 8 10 ] Dillon, Rangers .8 4 10 Boucher, Rangers .\t3 7 10 J CELLAR BERTH WON DECISION M.Corcoran .91 L.Corcoran .m G.Carrigan, Sr.\t127 132\u2014332 | 123\u20143G1 ! 126\u20143G3 ! Total 516 509 612-1667- OLD RELIABLES j P.Patton .132 107 i.Tas.Burton .117\t14s i P.La liberté\t.123 137 j H.Patton .129 118 j C.Jackson .110 118 109\u2014348 i 118\u20143S3 j 109\u20143GD j 164\u2014411 ! SS\u2014316 ! CALEDONIA WON THE EDINBURGH TROPHY AGAIN Week-End Victories Over Toronto Brydson, Rangers .4 and Rangers Placed Detroit at Top of American Section \u2014 Americans Blanked Chicago to Advance in Canadian Division.Unless something is done about it the Detroit Red Wings threaten to make a runaway race of the National Hockey League\u2019s American divisioih.It seemed today that the money big Jim Norris laid cn the line in the hope a stfengthed Wing machine would bring Detroit j the Stanley Cup may do just that.| Two four to two wins over the' Toronto Leafs and the New Yorkj Rangers Saturday and Sunday shot j the Wings into the section leader- j ship, a pair of points ahead of the Rangers and the Chicago Black I Hawks.And the Detroiters looked so good in marking up both victories they are already being tagged as a sure thing for the play-offs, i It is up to the Hawks, the Ran-1 gets and Boston to catch the fly-j Detroiters, but so far none WEEK-EYD RESULTS YESTERDAY'S SCORES SENIOR GROUP Victorias 4.Lafontaine 2.Royals 2, Canadiens 2.QUEBEC CITY LEAGUE Aces 7, Laval 3.Amateurs 3, 22nd Regiment 2.C.AND D.INTERMEDIATE Yailevfield 1 Montreal West 0.NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 4, Rangers 2.Americans 3, Chicago A.Boston 2.Canadiens 1.C A N ADI AN-AMERI CA X LEAGU E Springfield 7, New Haven 0.Providence 1.Philadelphia 0.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 7, Cleveland 4.611 62S 5SS-IS27 Reliables won two strings.10 Tommie Hum\u2019s Tail-Enders in r°^ Carpet Bowling League Ended Five-Game Losing Streak by T Dionne.73 Downing Reggie Bentctn\u2014c&rriean .lot TYROS Three Entries Tied for Leader-1 a A.Grimard ship Today.James .R.Frechette ; Total 98\u201426G 60\u2014288 115\u2014287 110\u2014328 104\u20143!C Successfully Defended Emblem of Granite Curling Association Championship for Second Straight Year \u2014 Three Rivers Awarded Pat Lid Trophy.511 511 «7-1509 SATURDAY\u2019S SCORES SENIOR GROUP Victorias 4 Ottawa 2.MONTREAL INTERMEDIATE Concordia 2, U.of M.1.Villeray 3, L.C.S.Grads 3.NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 4.Toronto 2.Rangers 6 Maroons 2.of! CANADIAN-AMERICA N LEAGUE , the It has happend at last\u2014Tornmis i i Hum\u2019s rink in the Sherbrooke Tern-:\ttigers | pie Carpet Bowling League has fin ; a.Carrigan .to n&Uy won a game.This achieve- ; F.Ross .es j ment was the outstanding feature] Jack Burton .105 of the six-game programme which !B- Rousseau .si started the twelve entries in the |c' Patton .as ; Temple Club circuit down the las;;\t\u2014~ ! half of the schedule.\t|\tTotal .3S7 ! , , Imbued with the Yuletide spirit.The CoLtoI1 Mills\tsUDiitig to date i his team-mates got their heeds to-1 ^ gether and decided to give Skipper i \"\tp, ; Hum a Christmas present in the | Brownies .27 form of a victory over Reggie L!en-!o;d Reliables .27 79\u2014217 \u202216\u201425S S3\u2014293 116\u2014 275 513 519-1419 them has made much of a job of it.j The best any of the trio has wrung 1 from the Wings has been a tie.In a ! fix-game rush since Montreal Ma-1 roons defeated them last month, the I Wings have won five games and i tied one.The New York Americans! are the only team besides the Ma-| noons who have defeated them this j \u201cEven not enc over ui Providence 2.Springfield 1.Boston 2 Philadelphia 1.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 6.Pittsburgh 1.Cleveland 6 Buffalo 5.EXHIBITIONS Sherbrooke 4, Dartmouth College , at Hanover.X.H.THE STANDINGS SENIOR GROUP ton\u2019s brigade.As the contest wore!Pekin* ! on, the taii-enders began to believe Tigers .i that there was no Santa Claus.The: tyros .j two rinks kept close together on the I Camels .score board.But the Hurnmen were j not to be spurned this time.They j OLYMPICS ; collected the necessary points as ' battle drew to its close to I w.\tL.\tPinfall 24\t3\t16,890 15\t12\t16,084 13\t14\t15,885 12\t15\t15,644 11\t16\t15,621 \u20ac\t21\t15.467 ) RANGERS \\G LEAD\t\t emerge with a twelve to eleven de cision.Enthusiasm knew no bounds as the other rinks joined in congratu- STILL The Olympics and the Rangers are still deadlocked for the leadership of the City Bowling League, fighting for the championship of the second half of the schedule and la ting Tommie and his mates on the right to oppose Carling\u2019s for the their achievement.The victory, how- j title.ever, failed to lift the Huin-skip- ; In yesterday afternoon\u2019s contests ped quartette out of the cellar, I the Olympics recovered from a the- two week-end wins were\t\tP.\tW.\tL.\tD.F.\tA.\tP.ough for the Wings to take j\tVerdun .\t10\t8\t1\t1 44\t27\t19 ndisputed occupancy of first!\tRoyals .\t11\t5\t3\t3 32\t29\t15 but the Americans kindly j\tVictorias .\t.11\t4\t3\t4 32\t30\t13 them along.They defeated !\txMcGill .\t,\t7\t3\to o\t1 25\t12\t12 3 by three to nothing at ;\tOttawa .\tii\t5\t6\t0 36\t32\t10 n Square Garden last night j\tCanadiens .\t.9\to O\t5\t1 21\t33\t7 the V ir.gs and take second!\tLafontaine .\t9\t1\tS\t0 19\t49\to The other major development of i the week was the dissolution of the four-team deadlock for the leadership.George McLeod dropped an .eleven to nine decision to Jack Cook and left Tom Molyneux, John Scott : and George Liddell on even terms weak start and took two strings from the Red Caps while the Rangers were coming from behind to register a two to one decision over Sangster\u2019s.A Brault, of Carling\u2019s, had the te Canadian division, ont Pehir.Q ic ; ivion ii eaie: 2.ring eight goals anger?did well xMcGill plays four-point games 0 and one ahead ! against all clubs except Ottawa.MONTREAL INTERMEDIATE best single-string total of 215 and in the pace-setting berth.Molyneux | Jim Katadotis, of the Olympics, led fashioned a fourteen to four tri-1 the three-string column with an ag-, umph in a low-scoring maten, and | gregate of 606, nosing out a team- : 0£ ]ack 0£ jce anc] £e]£ ];eerliv Liddell registered a ten to three ! mate, H.Marceau, by three pins, i victory over Bob Whatley.The The results in detail follow: wo games, i over the week-ey are compar-ley crushed the x t P.Concordia .U.of M.St.Lambert .two count j McGill .\u2018real and j y;j]erav o lose an; D.C.C.Grads ¦ the most XATfbXAL LEAGUE Canadian Section per w o r.iin- i\tP\tW.\tJ.\tD.\tF.\tA.\tP.imaining j Toronto .\t.12\t6\t5\t1\t38\t33\t13 one win 1 Americans ,\t.13\t5\t6\t2\t24\t29\t12 ! Maroons ¦ \u2022\t.1 1\t5\t5\t1\t24\t24\t11 \u2022eek-end.' Canadiens .\t.12\t3\t7\to\t22\t23\t8 three leading entries hav and lost one game.8 ! The Stevenson-Gardir.er fixture 3 i was the only game to require an ex-2 : tra end before the winners were 2 ; determined.Luther was returned 2 j victory, the final count being ulev-1 en to nine.| Today\u2019s standing finds McLeod alone in fourth place with .Stevenson and Robertson sharing fifth position.Cook, Whatley, Mathias, Gardiner and Benton are on even terms in sixth place, while Hum is Montreal, Dec.16.\u2014The Montreal Caledonia Curling Club successfully defended the Edinburgh Trophy from the challenge of ten other clubs here over the week-end.The Caledonians, although able to win 145 376, with ai] but one of the twelve rinks they entered in the competition, only nosed out Royal Montreal and Thistle by a slim margin as they retained the emblem of the championship of the Granite Curling Association, The defenders richly deserved to retain the trophy with their consistent display on Friday and Sat-I i urday.After winning* all four of their contests on Friday, the Caledonians continued on Saturday and only dropped one match while winning seven.Ottawa rinks captured many of the prizes for which out-of-town entries were eligible.The Rideau Curling Club annexed gold medals and silver plates for the highest score among outside clubs.The Ot-tawans would have gained the Pat Lid Trophy again, but they had previously won this replica of the Edinburgh, Because no team can win the Pat Lid Trophy twice, this honor went to the second-place Three Rivers Curling- Club, Lennoxville and Granby did comparatively well, considering- little practice these two Eastern Townships clubs have had tv date.Sherbrooke was unable to é\u2019iter because the decision which advanced the Edinburgh competition a month.The results of the matches in 7d Pet Kelly drew five-minute I .or a iree- ! Syracuse d period at j London nan del : Buffalo '.itn .'Iun ay ( Py.r-înoctpr American Section P.W.L, D.F.A.P.Derr-' it\t_ 13\t6\t2\t5\t25\t19\t17 Chicago\t.\t13\t7\t5\t1\t21\t20\t15 [Rangers\t.\t14\t6\t5\t3\t27\t25\t15 Boston .12\t4\t7\t1\t12\t14\t9 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Section bright prospects of climbing into one of the top berths before the season is concluded.iled res several renc rtans\u2019Ie, ?Detroit Cleveiam Windsor - Pittsbun P.W.L.D.F.A.P.12 8 3\t1 47 31 17 .\t12\t7\t5\t0\t24\t21\t14 .\t12\t4\t6\t2\t27\t27\t10 .\t10\t2\t8\t0\t23\t54\t4 Western Section P.W.L D.F.A.P.\t12\t9\t1\t2\t40\t21\t20 .\t12\t6\t6\t0\t33\t39\t11 .14 4 7 3 32 89 11 t.12 4 8 Ou9r4 8 Wiese v ir\u2014 6 O tv ; -A.Aston Pv.Arraitage S.Kinkead P.Mathias Skip\u2014 V/.Husbands B.Laporte F.\tMitchell G.\tRobertson Skip\u2014 \t\t.\t134\t169\t212\u20143 L5\t' which Lennoxville and Gratibv rinks\t R.Waller \t\t\t\t200\t176\u2014523\t: participated follow\t H.Marceau .\t.\t.205\t189\t209\u2014603\tI ENNOXVILLE\tHEATHER J.Katadotis .\t.\t.107\t211\t19^\u20146 16\tW.Nlchol\t \\ .Brownlow .\t\t.152\t153\tISO\u2014v4o\tT.Burton\tDr.C.Rondeau Total \t\t\t.\t865\t952\t975-2792\tF.F.Brownt* , R.T Atto\tW.S Campbell H.F.Mills CARLING\u2019S\t\tRED CAPS\t\t\tSkip\u201413\tSkip\u2014 8 \t\t., 190\t148\t142\u2014450\tLe nri on vil le\tRoyal Montreal \t\t1 .'V>\t169\t153\u2014474\tF.C.Baker\t< .C.Pineo \t\t.182\t200\tI sô\t5(î7\tE.McLean\tDr.E.R.Brown A.Brault \t\t\t\t182\t165\u2014562\tL.W.Atto\tJ.G.Ross B.Beaudry .\t\t.173\t171\t121\u2014465\tD.K.Clarke\tJ.T.Gnaedinger Total \t\t\t.\t912\t870\t766-2318\tSkip\u201410 Lennoxville\tSkip\u2014 6 Ottawa Olympics won two string».SANGSTER\u2019S R.Gagne \t 187\t\t\t152\t165\u2014504\tT.P.Delaney R S.Clarke : A.H.Baker W.H.Ames\tF.\tRange G.\tEwan F.D.Burkholder H.\tGodùard L.Butterfield .\t.» \u2022 »\t.165\t184\t106\u2014455\tSkip\u2014 11\tSkip\u2014 9 R.Bernier \t\t.\t.167\t144\t190\u2014501\tLennoxville\tOttawa No.2 G Gosselin .\t\t.123\t209\t1S9\u2014521\tII.Downes\tJ.W.Thomas J.Dufresne .\t\t.197\t165\t173\u2014535\tE.G.Henry\tJ.M.S.Kead Total \t\t\t.\t839\t854\t823-2516\t! L.M.Watson H.W.S.Downes\tJ.D.Coleman A.K.Shillington L.Bourguignon\tRANGERS \t 164\t\t191\t145\u2014500\tSkip\u201410 : Granby J.Miner\tSkip\u201416 Thistle C.S.^vane O.Rore\t\t\t.154\t174\t154\u2014482\tR.Ma - - ie\tA.E.Leclair W.McNab \t\t\t.158\t193\t201\u2014552\tJ.Troie\tG.A.Campbell M.Ku\u2019 ii van\t.\t.126\t170\t181-477\tC F.MacDonald\tDr.McKechnie P.Sinclair .\t\t.19f>\t184\t168\u2014542\tSkip\u201420\tSkip\u2014 6 Toiai \t\t\t.\t792\t912\t849-2553\tGranby N.Thompson\tSt.Giorge R.Smith ; C AX ADI AX-A MERIC AN LEAGUE Philadelphia P.W.L Skip- Rangers won two strings.the City League rank a be A.Ball W.L.,p., Providence .\t1 o\t~\t5\t1 20 $6 15\tBob Cut ta ¦y-; .Ttprir.g-field .\t14\t6\t7\tI 33 27 13\tL.SUvsssc rt : New Haven .\t12\t5\t6\t1 29 39 H\t :k.; Boston .\t1 9\t3\t8\t1 20 34\t7\tW.Byham C.Bassett t-.; LOCAL SQL\t'ad\tPLAYED DRAW\t\t\tW.Wilson ! Olympics ! Rangers darling\u2019s Red Caps WITH DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Hanover, N.H., Dec.16.\u2014An aggregation of Sherbrooke puck-chas- ; err and Dartmouth College's varsitv ! T.C.Hu Fhe league stai p laved deadlock in : skip\u2014n A.PC Ma an exhibition hockey fi\txture here\t: Molyneux .Scott\t., 6 6\t\t1 66\t\t10 10 Sat- nory ngn.A goa.\twithin two\tLiddell .\t\t¦j\t1 59\t45\t minutes of the final wh\tistle creat-\tMcLeod \t\t.6\t4\t2 6 A\t49\t ed the tie after the v\tisitors had\tSteven so\t,,\t6\t3\t3 - 60\t42\t6 come from behind and\testablished i\tRobertson .\t.6\t3\t3\t38\t46\t6 a four to three lead.\t\tCook \t\t.6\t2\t4 48\t52\t4 j H L.Alcorn ! J.M.Horner as ! S.G.Wright Skip\u201413 Pinfall : Granny *U51 : R.Eider, Sr.7,532 w.R.Legge 7,730 ïj, B.Rain 7,524 | J.E.Isabelle Skip\u201412 i Granby i L.Seney j D.E.Miller j L, Germain G.W\\ Jackson Skiji\u201410 Granby i G.Steele IK A.Cowl Skip- og ana Ai tne : Kee h led by two to nothing! of the first period, and! by the odd goal in five 1 as the third frame started.Sherbrooke counted twice to assume the ; lead, but the collegian?, registered : their fourth point to even matters.\u2018 So overtime was played because of: the soft condition of the ice surface.Laurent St.Michel collected two i of Sherbrooke\u2019s tallies.Billie Gordon and Luke Lepage being credited with the other markers.Art.Foley ; ar,d_ Frankie Milton gained assists.Sherbrooke\u2019s line-up included Ernie Taylor in goal; Len O'Donnell, Harold Shields, Jack Kelly and Syd.Raycraft on defence; Art Foley,! Billie Gordon, Ronnie Mooney, Luke Lepage, Laurent St, Michel and Frankie Mitton on the forward WASHINGTON PLAYER HAD BEST BATTING AVERAGE Chicago, Dec.16.\u2014-Charles Sol-I onan \u201cBuddy\u201d Myer, the Washington Senators\u2019 second baseman who! Stalked himself out of swinging ini j the lead-off position and took up golf j ^ Robitaiile ; o sharpen his eye, officially became! c.n.Croteau the American League\u2019s 1935 batting j champion today.The official averages, just releas-! ed, show that the little Senator vet-! ! eran beat out Joe Vosmik, of Cleve-j : land, by one point, .349 to .348, with! i Jimmy Fox.x, then of the Athletics !but now the property of the Boston! j Red Sox, only two points farther! back.! Myer\u2019s championship mark was; 'the lowest in twenty-seven years or| since 1908 when Ty Cobb won the! the four-team struggle honors with .324, but it was the Sen-: place in the Sherbrooke | ator star\u2019s tops by a huge margin | R.\tH.Monks T.Robertson M.Campbell Skip\u2014 \u20ac Lachine T.W.Coskcry S.\tG.Taylor W.E.Baxter R.E.Ragiiin Skip\u201411 Montreal West W.A.Blackwell K.J Turner H.MacPherson G.Templeman Skip\u201416 Heather C.M.Allen R.W.Gibb T.\tRattray J.McKee Skip\u201413 Pointe Claire YOUNG FIGHTER CAPTURED 1935 ATHLETE AWARD Joe Louis Acclaimed as Outstanding Athlete of 1935 in Amateur; and Professional Competition: \u2014William Lawson Little, Jr.,-Ranked Second Again.New York, Dec.16.\u2014By a mar-i gin of votes fully as convincing as! any conquest he has achieved with | his fists, Joe Louis stands acclaim-! ed today by the United States ex-! perts as the outstanding athlete of! 1935 in any sphere of competition, amateur or professional.The twenty-one year old negro ! heavyweight, who brought the mil- ! lion-dollar \u201cgate\u201d back to pugilism I with his knockout punch after an ! interval of eight years, tops all the individual masculine performers in the fifth annual Associated Press poll.He is the first prize fighter in the relatively brief history of the poll to take the main honors.Previous winners were Pepper Martin, Gene Sarazen, Carl Hubbell and Dizzy Dean.Unmentioned a year ago, when the elder of the celebrated pitching Deans ran away with the balloting, Louis was voted a substantial margin of victory over his chief rival, William Lawson Little, Jr., two-time king of the amateur golfers and runner-up in the poll for the second straight year.Little made a closer contest of it this year, however.The 1934 count was 263 points for Dizzy Dean and 113 for the golfing- ace.Today\u2019s tally shows that Louis, while enjoying a three to one margin in first place, received 182 points to Little\u2019s 129.Third place goes to another negro athletic sensation, Jesse Owens, of Ohio State, as a consequence of his unprecedented achievement in breaking three world records and equalling a fourth mark in one afternoon during the \u201cBig Ten\u201d track and field championships.Owens tallied sixty-one points and outdistanced the.dusky rival who beat him in the National Amateur Athletic Union championships, Eulace Peacock, of Temple.Peacock collected only five points.Leaders in the poll on the year\u2019s outstanding performer in sports, showing- total points awarded on the basis of three for first, two for second and one for third, follow: 1, Joe Louis, heavyweight boxer, 182; 2.W.Lawson Little.Jr., British and American amateur golf champion, 129;\t3, Jesse Owens, Ohio State, track and field record, 61; 4, John Jacob Berwanger, Chicago, All-American football halfback, 42; 5, Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers, world baseball champions, 19; 6, Sir Malcolm Campbell, England, holder of auto speed record, 13; 7, Andy Pil-ney, Notre Dame, football halfback, 11; 8, Eulace Peacock, Temple, National Amateur Athletic Union broad jump champion, 5; 9, Wilmer Allison, Texas, national singles tennis champion, 5.NOT A GOOD USED CAR FOR WHY?CHRISTMAS This is a present that the whole family will enjoy.Here are only a few of the real good Used Cars we have on hand.Oldsmobile Sedan 1933 model.This car has always had the very best of care.Paint and upholstery extra good, and has heavy duty tires, and 1935\t*£9^ licence.Only .Chevrolet Coach Has been thoroughly checked, 2 spare tires and rack and in good running order, 80 QP» for only.43U Ford Coach 1931 Model, thoroughly checked, painted a nice brown.This is a real bargain SO 1 H at this price .£.I It Chysler Sedan 1930 model, 5 passenger sedan.It has been newly painted, thoroughly gone over and runs lie a new car.$OQC A bargain for only .\t^-03 Chevrolet Coupe 1932 model, has very low mileage and always had very good care and is ready for the road right now.\t®425 Ford Special Sedan 1935 model, very low mileage, always driven by the same party.Painted a royal blue and given the best of care.Will sell for only .\u2019690 WEBSTER MOTORS LTD.Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.\u2014 Phone 1273.OittVI Tommy Gorman C.C.M.\u201cNemo\" Aluminum Finish Skate attached to black chrome shoe with solid leather box toe, viscol leather outsole, leather insole and web reinforcements.Models for Boys, Girls, Men and Ladies, priced from $3.2S to $3.95.says, fast legs, clear heads and OCM Skates make fast hockey7 Hurn .6\t1\t5 45 74\t2 BROWNIES MAINTAIN NINE-STRING LEAD OVER FIELD Principal interest is centred today aroum for second , Cotton Mills Duckpin Bowling Lea-1 for an eleven-year Major League gue.With first place conceded to the Brownies, who now hold a nine-string lead over their nearest rivals.the fight for the run-berth is between the Old Reli W.\tBooth\tH.\tCruncr\t Dr.\tWatson\tJ.\tC.Pott\t\u2019grew O.\tR.Jackman\tT.\tW.Mil\t W.\tE.C'ouston\tN.\tMalictt\te \tSkip- a\t\t\tSkip\u2014; Citz\tirby\tHe\tathef\t L.\tWilliams\tV\tJ.Nîx.\t;>n F\tM&cDonald\tw\tM.Cl\tapper R.\tFraser\tA\tL.Roi.\tici teon A.\tDickinson\tW.'\t' T Hut\tchi: on \tSkip\u2014 5\t\t\tSkip\u20141 Granby\t\tTh\tistie\t C.\tBell\tC.\tB.New\tpom# Dr.\tKerr\tH.\tK.Bro\twn A.\tGiddi ngs\tJ.\tL.Wils\ton R.\tF.Martin\tW,\t.E.Bu\trUe VICTORIAS SCORED TWO WEEK-END VICTORIES Montreal, Dec.16.\u2014A double v goa.-jcnrir.er o a good wry over tne wee Victorias up to.v of the second-pia' day\u2019s Senior Grou ¦ ; îar», stored a foil over the Senator?the WO J,' iar.In last week\u2019s game setters captured two st the Pekin::, the Old R feated the Camel?by to one, and the r»rTr Skip\u2014 5 Roy a! Monk real G.H.Bo right A.K.Campbell Dr.A.L.Wiikie Dr.Cushing Skip\u201410 with nn average e Granby had an 5 7-0 amon# the tawa ^atur- ; day night and downed the\tLafon-\tindiv taine Bluep, here yesterday\tr after-\tj £ tl USt 7 noon by a similar count.In\ty e i-iter-\t! four ' day\u2019s other fixture the Roy\tah and\t1 umr:.the Canadiens\tplayed a draw.\ttwo-all\ted P; i in th< Two goals by Bobby Hill:\ti in the\tTin I five hundred-dollar award for the leading individual hitting mark.His r-up ! best previous average was .313, j fies, I achieved while he was with the Bos-! Granby Pekin:-., Tigers and Tyro-.Only four ! bon Red Sox.\tr.m.T.i.lrtona strings separate the Old Reliables, | Never a distance hitter, Myer has w.Lezaîe occupants of second place, from the j made only thirty home runs in ; w.Salomon Tyros, who are tenants of fifth po-1 eleven seasons.He punched out 215 !Co1.J.B.Payne Kition, Very slim hope is held for! hits, one less than Vosmik who top-the Camels climbing out of the cel- ped that department.His collection included 153 singles, 36 doubles, 11 pace- triples and five home runs.The five rings from i homers matched his best previous ieliables de-1 mark for circuit blows, made in two strings 1932 when he hit only .279.annexed the !\t- in* from the Tyro,.\tGREAT\tLAKES\u2019 SHIPS ARE ,\t_______ Li P vS\"\u2019B'iïr\u201ew0,l,.lt£ TIED UP FOR THE WINTER j I\u201e Some Quarter* It Was Believed ies, staged a close fight for! nors and finished n beat Brownlow the single-string 60, but Brownlow Skip~21 Skip\u2014 3 :\tI/pnnox viliu fir.! score of pi us I'/j.whi j averajffi score of min\u2019iH i out-of-town district rink; C.C.M.\u201cExtralum\u201d and \u201cCychim\u201d Outfits.Black chrome shoe, three web reinforcements, leather insole, solid leather box toe, stitched leather outsole.With C C.M.\u201cExtra\u201d Aluminum Skate attached.$7.00 With C.C.M.\"Cyco\u201d Aluminum Skate attached.$6.00 AND who should know better than Tommy Gorman, l\\ manager and coach of the Stanley Cup winners for two successive years\u2014the Chicago Blackhawks in 1934, and the Montreal Maroons in 1935.When aman can lead two different teams to a Stanley Cup victory in two years he certainly must know \u2018\u2018what makes fast hockey\u201d.Now Dad! the chances are your lad has fast legs and is a chip off the old block and if you\u2019ll buy him a C.C.M.outfit he\u2019ll play fast hockey\u2014Tommy Gorman says so.Not only do Tommy Gorman and his famous Maroons justly put their faith in C.C.M.skates and shoes but over 94 of all the players (by actual check) in thé outstanding hockey teams in North America do the same \u2014 they wear C.C.M.\u2019s.All boys want to play fast hockey and, knowing that they cannot all afford professional hockey equipment, C.C.M.have made their famous skate and shoe outfits in a variety of price ranges from the boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 Nemo outfits to the skates of the famous stars\u2014the wonderful new Prolites.Always in every price range C.C.M.offers the best value for your dollar\u2014finer steels, more handwork, better shoes.In every price range you get the advantage of C.C.M.\u2019s long leadership in skate designing and manufacture.When you buy skates make sure that you get C.C.M.\u2019s and then buy the best outfit you can afford.IMH CC.M.\"Amateur Special\u201d and \u201cExtravel\u201d Hockey Outfits.All black hockey shoe of selected kip with four one-inch web reinforcements, steel shank instep support, wedged heel, stiff box toe.With C.C.M.\u201cSpecial\u201d Skate attached .$12.50 With C.C.M.\u201cExtra\u201d Velvet Skate attached .$10.00 ARREST OF NAZI POLICE COMMANDER STIRS BERLIN; OCM true value SKATE a SHOE OUTFITS See the New C.C.M.Laminated Hockey Stick.By Introducing this patented I.amination into hockey stick manufacturing, C.C.M.arc enabled to make a better selection of choice straight grain woods for handle, heel and blade.Boiling, steaming and bending arc thus eliminated.Ice-lay cannot change.Stiffcr\u2014Stronger\u2014Lighter.Priced at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2,50.Pa by \u2022Mailed 41.margin to 411.Lighthouse Keepers Returning to Their Homes\u2014Welland Canal Closed at Midnight Sunday, Arrest Heralded New Corruption Drive.Anti T fie week-i- adi r rr.inute ot r Saturday Hugh PEgJNS ran Sh aughr.o: \t\tor and I\tted I/\trrain sc\tfired\tfor Otta-\t\tT.\t.\t\t Î04 l\ti life\t7.1 l Ui\t24 HOLY f+M;\tAND BRYDSON JOIN\twa.The\tbrill\tant wo\trk of\tEd\tAr-\t\t\t LEW DU\t7G SCORER RANKS\tehambau\tIt in\tth 4\tf/\t*3 f s _ t \u2022 2 Frank B\u2022\u2022\u2022 .546 ](\t0 ICO - G onto, Ont., Dec.16.\u2014 Th-Lakes virtually were swept of navigation today a:- the '\u2022 \u2022.nip-: which had remair.o-1 in !on during the last Wustiry '-k sought home ports and tied up ths remainder of the winter, f wo more vessels pa .-sol through - Welland Canal from Lake On-i(j to their l>akc Erie ports over week-end to dock until spring, 0\tboats were the 1\tFleetwood.Th< o to traverse the ed for the wint rugi Hr ogte- t wh goal and three They ousted l'on to, who v.a Thumpeon, of rt -ft- ¦ Maroons Saturday j developed, 1.vrison was getting a | the upr: r.g before ! was dor.\".Pete Kelly B0! Thom- , of Fo-J for the Royal:-, whi) held scoreie;.'.i';,,,! Houde were*the Cana/ Chicago, and Chur- men» { Th Government light y .Stewart arrived at keepers from points :or.Buoys and other »tion were picked up ¦Wf