Sherbrooke daily record, 7 février 1936, vendredi 7 février 1936

[" % storbrooke Satlg Smirb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936.PARLIAMENT TODAY PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF LATE MONARCH BACK-TO-LAND PLAN IS NOT REMEDY FOR UNEMPLOYMENT Thirty-Ninth Year.Session of House of Commons to Be Devoted Exclusively to Expression of Suitable Sentiments on Death of King George and the Accession of King Edward\u2014Criticism of Action of Speaker in Dismissing House Employees Unusual Development During Opening Day of Parliament.o SHAW CLAUS ROOSEVELT IS A COMMUNIST Noted Writer Was Full of Ideas About U.S.President, the Italo-Ethiopian War, A1 Capone and Communism when He Arrived in Havana.ttawa, February 7.\u2014Parliament assembles today to devote the second day of its session exclusively to expressions of appropriate sentiments on the death of King George and the accession of King Edward.In both the Senate and the House of Commons addresses expressing loyally to the new monarch and sympathy to the King and to Queen Mary in their bereavement are on the order paper and leaders of all parties will speak to them.Except for the unusual development of a dispute over the election of the Speaker in the House of Commons the opening passed off in the traditional way.Pierre F.Casgrain, former Liberal whip, was elected Speaker over the protests of Conservative leader Bennett and J.S.Woodsworth, C.C.F.leader.While both leaders registered objection on the ground Mr.Casgrain had demonstrated unfitness for the post by authorizing dismissal notices, later cancelled, to be sent more than one hundred and twenty employees of the House, they did not press the issue to a vote.Mr.Casgrain, elected Speaker \u201con division,\u201d thanked the members for'® their trust and led them into the Senate chamber where, with members of the Upper House, they heard the Speech from the Throne read by Lord Tweedsmuir.the Governor-General.Mr.Bennett said Mr.Casgrain had no more right before his election as Speaker to dismiss an employee of the House than the youngest member.He claimed the dismissal notices were a serious invasion of the rights of the House and complimented Prime Minister Mackenzie King on his prompt action in having them cancelled.With the tradition that the speakership should alternate between the French and English-speaking groups in the House, Mr.Bennett expressed agreement.He said there were many able French-speaking memibers on the Government side other than Mr.Casgrain who would be fuily acceptable to the Opposition.Members should withhold their judgment of Mr.Casgrain's fairness until they observed his actions as Speaker, said Mr.Mackenzie King.The Speech from the Throne forecast a number of Government measures that Parliament will he asked to pass and some enquiries about to be launched.Government ownership of the Bank of Camfda, provision for \u201ca greater measure of Government authority\u201d over the Canadian .National Railways, a House Committee on radio broadcasting and further inquiry into the importation and distribution of anthracite coal, were forecast in the Speech.Satisfaction was voiced in the j adherence and confidence expressed j that this adherence had the ap- j proval of the people of Canada as a whole.Parliament would be asked with j the approval of all the provinces, to I make provision for creation of a ! national commission to deal with unemployment and relief problems.| Reference was made to the move to : close relief camps at as early a date es expanding employment permitted, In connection with the recent appointment of a Royal Commission lo investigate the textile industry following the closing of a plant in Sherbrooke, the Speech observed industries should \u201crecognize an obligation to co-operate in every manner possible in continuing and providing employment, and that labor and consumers have a right to have, thei voice heard and influence felt in thej control of industrial policy.\" Where j such ends could not be achieved! voluntarily \u201cthere arc the strongest reasons for state intervention.\" Parliament would be invited, the Speech continued, to approve the Canada-United States trade agreement, to deal with a proposal to amend the British North America Act, to adopt legislation for reorganization of Government departments, and to approve measures for the creation of Parliamentary tec-toryships.Claims There Are Sufficient Experienced Farm Workers to Meet Demand without Calling on City for Untrained Men.Montreal, Feb.7.\u2014 Upturn in general business conditions has not been refelcted to any extent in the Montreal labor market, while the back-to-the-laml movement has been of little help to city-trained jobless citizens, it is reported by W.H.Holliday, secretary of the Protestant Bureau for Homeless Men of Montreal.To the annual meeting of the Bureau last night Mr.Holliday voiced his regret that relief camps should have asumed a place of semi-permanence in the social relief structure.Of the Quebec colonization movement he said: \u201cBack-to-the-land schemes do not appear to be the solution to un employ ment.There seem to be a sufficient supply of experienced farm workers to meet the demand without calling on the city for untrained men.\u201d STRONG CROWN EVIDENCE IN MURDER CASE Pathologist States Blue Hairs Found on Accused's Clothes Essentially Identical with Material in Murdered Girl\u2019s Sweater.ACTIVE PERIOD FOR WIVES OF NEW SPEAKERS Havana, Feb.7.\u2014George Bernard Shaw thinks Franklin D.Roosevelt is a Communist.At least he said so, today, when he arrived aboard the S,S, Avandora Star and immediately launched into a discussion of the President, the Iralo-Ethiopian war, A1 Capone and Communism, Concerning his theory' that the President is a Communist, Shaw .'aid Roosevelt himself did not know it, adding: \u201cRoosevelt is gradually beginning to realize he is one, though.\u201d He declared that any man must be on the side of Italy in the Italo-Kthiopian campaign calling it a question of civilization against savagery.CHARGES TRUCK SERVICES ARE UNPROFITABLE Sir Edward Beatty Declares that Time Has Proved Wisdom of Canadian Railways in Refusing to Adopt Highway Services.MINISTER PLANS CLOSING OF UNPROFITABLE PORTS Ottawa, Feb.7.\u2014With the object of saving $400,000.in public money.Hon.J.1,.Ilsley, Minister of National Revenue, has initiated a campaign for,the dosing of unnecessary customs ports, out porks and postal collection stations.While Canada supports, in all, more than 500 officers at which goods may he cleared from customs, the United Stales although ten limes greater in population gets along with hut 1170 customs ofllees and the United Kingdom with about, eighty.The practice of establishing ports, outports or postal clearance facilities at.inland towns and villages has grown up with the political patronage system.The net result is that there aro more than two hundred of these offices, many of them situated at points far distant from the international boundary or the const, at, which pvaetirallv no business is done.The average in these, two hundred ofllees is slightly less than one customs entry per day.The campaign to weed out the Inefficient porls and outports was laumdied at, the turn of the year and to dale Mr.Ilsley has dosed twenty offices.With mie or two ex eentinns, his decision to dose ha been vehemently resisted by the Continued on page 2, Hamilton, Ont., Feb.7.\u2014 Because the motor trucking industry was without adequate regulation, Canadian railways made no mistake when they they failed to take up this form of transportation, which ! he called generally unprofitable.Sir Edward Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, believes.Speaking to the Engineering Institute of Canada's annual banquet, here Inst night, Sir Edward defended the railways against charges of failure to meet the competition of motor-borne freight and passenger traffic, The railways, he asserted, wore not, \"asleep at the .switch.\u201d They could not hope to meet at a profit the major part, of the competition of private motor ear.s and, in the freight field, it had not been motor trucks that, caused most serious losses to railways.Vast, amounts of capital had been lost in highway transportation, Sir Edward said.The industry had found itself unable to pay its workers fair wages and it could not.continue on its present scale unless it was give franchise similar to those under which railways operate.THE ARGUMENT WENT ROUND AND ROUND.Fresno, Calif., Feb.7.- On and on argued' the man and woman\u2014and they must bo still at it.An irate couple approached Police Lieutenant It.T.Wallace and handed him thi' keys to their automobile.locked in their garage.\u201cWe are having an argument and want you to keep the ear keys until we settle it,\" they said.Wallace still had the keys today.PROPOSE NEW SCHEME FOR refunding school debts Calgary, Eel).7.Refunding of school districts délits by money obtained from the United Kingdom in exchange for Alberta wheat, is pro posed by delegates to the ntiminl convention of the Alberta School Trustees\u2019 Association, The motion urged that.Hie \"new money he borrowed from England if the interest rates lie as low or lower than can be obtained in Can-adit as wheat, can ho exchanged ns payment from Alberta.\" Notwithstanding Lack of Formal Functions Owing to Court Mourning, Two Women Will Have Long Period of Greeting Old Friends and Making New Ottawa, Feb.7.\u2014The two women who rank first in precedence among parliamentarians\u2019 wives today looked forward to a long period of greeting old and new friends during the current session.Yesterday\u2019s opening of Parliament was shorn of several traditional ceremonies and all social aspects.Receptions usually held in the Speakers\u2019 chambers in the late afternoon did not take place and Mrs.W.E.Foster, wife of the newly appointed Speaker of the Senate and Mrs.Pierre Casgrain, wife of the new Speaker of the House, did not meet and entertain in the customary manner.Mrs.Foster has long been accustomed to political life.White-haired, charming and tactful, she has lived all her life in New Brunswick, except during the months each year she has spent in Ottawa since her husband became a Senator.in lfi\"28, Before his appointment as Senator, Mr.Foster was Premier of New Brunswick from 1917 to 1924.During that time Mrs.Foster was hostess to many distinguished guests in the Maritime and became innured to the demands on time and tact of those, in public life.Mrs.Casgrain is known throughout the Dominion for her interest in the feminist movement and social welfare work in Quebec.She is a speakei* of exceptional force and interest.The daughter of Sir Rodolphe Forget, who was thirteen years member for Charlevoix, Mrs.Casgrain was brought up on politics, acquired an intense interest in public affairs and an equal admiration for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Youthful and smart in appearance, versatile and vivacious, she is a devoted mother to two boys and two girls still at school.He husband has since 1917 represented the same constitutency as Sir Rodolphe did previ lusty.Mrs.Casgrain is president of the Provincial Federation of Liberal W omen\u2019s Clubs, president of the League of Nations Society in Canada.Some years ago she organized t.e Lique de la Jeunnesse Feminine for younger French-speaking women.along the lines of the, English junior leagues, to interest, girls who had left school in social service and public welfare.VETERANS URGE A LAW TO \u201cDRAFT DOLLARS AND MEN\u201d American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans Determined to Fight for Some Kind of Universal Service Bill.Washington, Feb.7.-Officials of three major veterans organizations were prepared today to press for passage of a universal draft law a! ibis session of United States Congress, The American Legion, veterans of foreign wars and disabled American veterans served notice when the bonus was passed Hint they would seek a law to draft \u201cdollars and men,\u201d and to pul.industrial workers under the draft ns well as military workers.Wild her the veterans will seek a new bill nr attempt, to return the present, hill to its original form has not yet been decided, they said.\u201cWc are determined to fight for some kind of a universal service bill,\" one veterans' spokesman said, \"if we can't, get the bill we want, we may decide to push the best bill wc can gel.\" MAN w HO HE! PED CAPTURE LOUIS RIEL IS DEAD Marcelin, Snsk., Feb.7.William Diehl, one of the Scouts who captured Louis Riel, rebellion leader, after the hnttlo of Batocbe, in I88B, died here yesterday at.his farm.He was eighty-live years old and is survived hv his widow and ten children.Toronto, Feb.7.\u2014Scientific evidence held the spotlight again today as Harry O\u2019Donnell\u2019s trial for the murder of twenty-year-old Ruth Taylor resumed with Dr.J.H.Erb, pathologist, in the witness box.Dr.Erb underwent further direct examination and cross-questioning on his testimony of yesterday that blue hairs found on O\u2019Donnell\u2019s clothes were essentially identical with material in the sweater found on Ruth Taylor\u2019s body when it was discovered in a lonely east end ravine last November 5.He had testified also that stains on clothes O\u2019Donnell wore the previous night were blood, and cross-examination on this point was expected also from lawyers for the twenty-five year old gas station attendant.Prosecutor J.C.McRuer, K.C., resumed the direct examination of the pathologist, with O\u2019Donnell looking on coolly from his accustomed corner of the prisoner\u2019s dock.Asked about an injury to O\u2019Donnell\u2019s right hand, found when he was arrested, Dr.Erb said it was \u201cpossible but very unlikely\u2019\u2019 it had been suffered on a pump at the gasoline station where O\u2019Donnell worked.The projector on the pump that O\u2019Donnell said caused the injury was \u201chardly sharp enough to turn up the skin.\" If it had been broken O\u2019Donnell would have had to drawn his hand back over the projector for a second time to produce the double scratch, and this seemed hardly likely.Dr.Erb was asked by defense counsel if he \u201cappreciated the importance\u201d of the hairs to the case, and replied,\" I do.\u201d \u201cDid you undertake all possible tests?\u201d \u201cI suppose I could have kept on making tests.\u201d He repeated he could find \u201cno structural difference\u201d in the hairs.\u201cDo-you feel that needs qualification?\u201d \u201cWell, maple leaves will differ but they are structurally alike.\u2019\u2019 \u201cAnd rabbit's hair, whether on the clothing of the accused or on the girl\u2019s sweater, is still rabbit's hair?\" \u201cThat\u2019s true,\u201d he said; then added that these particular rabbit hairs were all blue.AMHERST,N.S.IS SCENE OF A $70,000 BLAZE Fire Raced Through Theatre and Four Adjoining Buildings \u2014 Other Properties Threatened as Strong Wind Fanned Blaze.Amherst, N.S., Feb.7.\u2014Fire raced through the Empress Theatre and four adjoining buildings here today, causing a loss of $70,000.After hours of battling firemen had the blaze under control, but not before flames had eaten into the Windsor Block, one of the largest apartment and business blocks in the town.When the first alarm was sounded firemen found the theatre building a mass of flames.A wooden building occupied by John J.Twaddle.billiard room proprietor, soon caught and flames quickly spread to another wooden building in which Arthur Holland, antique dealer.had his premises.The Halifax Herald circulation branch, bowling alleys owned by C.O.McDonald, the Tivoli dance hall, and K.C.Goodwin\u2019s grocery store were gutted.The buildings were owned by Mrs.J.H, A\u2019.Moore and are partially covered by insurance.For a time a large garage and motor show room was threatened a.-a strong wind fanned the blaze.The Terrace Hotel was right in the path of flames before firemen got the five under control.Extensive water and smoke damage was suffered by occupants of the Windsor Block.Papers caught fire in the law office of II.A.Purdy, K.C, The worst smoke and water damage was in the lawyer\u2019s office, the Canadian Pacific Telegraph office and the print shop of R.L.Wilson.CLAIM ENGLISH LIBERALS NOT MUCH DESIRED WOMAN WHO HELPED BRITISH ESCAPE FROM GERMANS IS DEAD I j Montreal English-Speaking Federation Hears Charge that French-Speaking Liberals Are Determined to \u201cSqueeze Out\u201d English Voters.Montreal, Feb.7.\u2014Alleged determination of the French-speaking element in the Dominion and provincial Libera! parties to squeeze out English-speaking voters entirely, was charged here last night at a meeting of the Federation of English-speaking Liberal Clubs of Montreal.It was urged copies of a resolution censoring organization methods be sent Liberal headquarters.\u201cIt\u2019s no use.\u2019- a delegate asserted, \u201cthey'll only throw it in the basket.\u201d Others thought a copy should be sent to Premier Taschereau himself.Delegates from Verdun claimed they were \u201cgypped\u201d in the last Dominion and provincial elections and threatened to join Action Liberale Nationale, the party of rebel Liberals headed by Paul Gouin.From Montreal-Laurier spokesmen came the cry they were denied a convention, while Rosemont and Maisonneuve claimed their meetings were packed and their conventions \u201cturned into farces.\u201d E.H.Reiilj\u2019, chairman, thought too little attention was paid English-speaking clubs.He felt Premier Taschereau would realize their value and he suggested they be made stronger and new' ones formed.From the floor came this statement from a delegate: \u201cThe French don\u2019t want us at all.They want all the English to be Conservative.They don\u2019t want us because they\u2019re afraid they\u2019ll have to do something foi us.\u201d NOT BOASTFUL ABOUT HIS ACHIEVEMENT.Montreal, Feb.7.\u2014 If there is honor among thieves there are also some possessed of a marked degree of humility.Henri Tousignan, no address, appeared before Chief Judge Gustave Perrault yesterday charged with a $12.50 theft.\"Any record?\u201d the Court enquired.\"Oh\u2014only a few peccadilloes.\u201d The court clerk found Tousignan had been convicted seven times, all for terms of two years each.Sentence was one month with a warning not to consider theft a peccadillo.REVAMPING OF WHOLE MILITIA Brussels, Feb.7.\u2014 Mme.! Ada Bodart, who aided British ! prisoners to escape from the | Germans in Belgium to Hoi- I land during the Great War, ! died today at the age of fifty-four.She was sentenced to death ! with Edith Louisa Cavell, a British nurse with whom she collaborated in aiding prisoners, j but Mme.Bodart escaped by pretending insanity.Miss Cavell ! was executed by a firing squad.| SUBSTITUTES FOR ITALIAN PETROL NEEDS UNAVAILABLE, LEACUE TOLD Special Sanctions Committee Reports Only About Fifteen Per Cent, of Needs Could Be Substituted in Event of Embargo Despite Contention of France that Use of Alcohol and Benzine Might Make Ban Ineffective_ Britain Replies to Italian Charges of Supplying Dumdum Bullets to Ethiopia.«¦ -* BRITISH NURSES PICKED FOR SERVICE IN ETHIOPIA London, Feb.7.\u2014Lady Decies, who was decorated for service on the Great War battlefields, and Mrs.F.C.Gorringe, widow of a British war ace, today chose a group of British nurses to accompany them in Red Cross work in the Ethiopian war zone.The nurses were picked from a number of volunteers.EINSTEIN WILL REVISE FIELD EQUATION IDEA HATLEY FAMILY EXPERIENCED A G German Professor Admits Criticism of Toronto Scientist on Theory of Matter Is Well Founded and that New Equation Must Be Found.eneva, February 7.Italy cannot obtain sufficient oil substitutes to combat oil sanctions is the apparent opinion of the committee of governmental authorities, in session since Monday.League officials said the conclifsion had been reached only «bout fifteen per cent, of Italy's requirements could be substituted.french experts contended use of alcohol and benzine might make Hie embargo effective.British experts maintained Italy did not have sufficient substitutes.The question of the effective enforcement of the embargo was still unsettled.ITALIAN ACCUSATION IS REPUDIATED BY BRITISH Geneva, February 7.\u2014Italian charges British armament makers have sold dum-dum bullets in Ethiopia have been vigorously repudiated.A British note yesterday to the chairman of the League of Nations Sanctions Committee asserted a vigorous control is exerted over munitions exports.Labels claimed by Italians to have Deen found on packages of dumdum bullets in Ethiopia have not been used by Ely Brothers, British manufacturers, since 1914, the note said.New York, Feb.7.\u2014 Criticisms published by Dr.Ludwik Silberstein, of the University of Toronto, led Professor Albert Einstein today to undertake the task of revising his theory of matter.The distinguished scientist expects that his new theory will eliminate defects found in his field equation.The defects were revealed in data published by Dr.Silberstein in the current issue of the Physical Review.The field equation is the expression of the unifying principle that was expected to tie together in comparable form all physical phenomena.Dr.Silberstein reached the conclusion that the Einstein equation, which was designed to explain the gravitational powers of matter, provides a kind of matter that has no gravitational powers at all.Einstein studied the criticism and decided the objections were valid.He promptly began to review his theory and urged the Toronto scientist to publish his findings.The nature of the new theory has not been revealed, but Dr.Einstein, who is working at the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton.N.J.j has informed fellow scientists that I he finds the early results satisfac tory.QVQTFM IIRCT!) TW°-M1LE ROCKET FLIGHT JILlfl UllyLIi TO BE ATTEMPTED SUND^S SUDBURY FARMERS ANGERED AT ORDER CURBING RELIEF .Budbury, Ont., Feb.7.\u2014Angered relief recipient intimidated two district relief officers yesterday but released them unharmed, the officers reported to authorities at relief offices here today.Inspector George F.Ransom was held a virtual prisoner in the parish hall nt.the farming village of St.L'harles, seven miles southeast of \\\\ arren, overnight Wednesday and released by intervention of Provincial Police yesterday, i itizens protested ngains an order refusing relief to farmers with six or more cows, he said.Noted Soldier and Author Claims Canadian Militia Possesses No Modern Equipment Outside Signal Service.Ottawa, Feb.7.\u2014Canada should overhaul its militia, increase the strength of its air force and promote a centralized, modern, technical organization, in the opinion of Lt-Col.George A.Drew.Col.Drew, soldier and author, said in n speech last night before the United Services institute of Ottawa that the Canadian militia despite the fact, it was filled with enthusiasm, possessed no modern equipment outside the signal service.Professing to have seen signs in Europe last summer that the danger of war was \u201cgreater than in 4914,\u2019 the Colonel urged modernization of all Canadian forces, increase in the strength of the military air force from four to forty squadrons and steps to support a British aircraft industry in Canada.Of the Canadian forces, he said there were too many infantry bat talions, enough cavalry for the whole British Empire, no mechanized artillery and practically no post war equipment.He said planes of the Royal Canadian Rir Force were so obsolete their pilots displayed courage in flying them.WERE ALL IN THE SAME FIX Stratford, Ont.Feb.7.\u2014A local man came from the north by train and during the trip spoke to eleven commercial travellers on the same coach.Every one of them had a car snowbound somewhere in the territory north and west of here.DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH\u2019S LATENT RESOURCES URGED Regina, Feb.7.\u2014Members of the Saskatchewan Legislature marked time today, awaiting the opening of the debate on the Speech from the Throne on Monday.4\\ ithout the usual ceremonies, the first session of the eighth Legislature was opened yesterday with Lieutenant-Governor H.K.Munroc reading the Speech from the Throne.The Speech from the Throne contained guarded reference to the business before the House.It recommended to the Legislature its practical, interest in the develop- ATTEMPTED SUNDAY Rocket Plane Will Carry About Four Thousand Pieces of Mail Sent by Stamp Collectors.fi.New Tork, Feb.7.\u2014 A rocket flight from Greenwood Lake, N.Y., to Hewitt, N.J., about two and a hai; miles, will be attempted Sunday.jt was disclosed today.The rocket plane, which is made of duralumin, weighs about one hundred pounds and i.s twenty-five feet long, was designed hv Frido W Kessler, of New York.It will carry about, four thousand pieces of mail sent by stamp collectors.Officials of the Post Office Department and aeronautical engineers will watch the take-off which is scheduled for 1,45 p.m., Eastern Standard Time.NARROW ESCAPE Family of Joseph Cote Barely Escaped with Their Lives when They Were Trapped in Burning Home\u2014Children Dropped to Safety from Window.Hatley, Feb.7.\u2014The family of Joseph Cote, residing on Mrs Dumont\u2019s farm a short distance from this village, barely escaped with them lives when they were trapped \u2022n their burning home.The children were dropped to safety from a window onto a snowbank and the entire family, aroused in the early hours of the morning, had to flee ito the sub-zero weather in scant attire.The Dumont farm, formerly the Ben Bowen property, is located in a lonely district a mile and a half east of Hatley \\ iliage.A chance passerby noticed the fire, which had broken out in the lower part of the house, and aroused the Cote family.The building was completely destroyed together with all household effects and personal belongings.DIGNITARVOF ROMAN CHURCH HAS PASSED ON INFORMS MUSSOLINI OF LATEST BRITISH TRENDS Rome, Feb.7.\u2014Dino Grandi, the Italian ambassador to London, informed Premier Mussolini in a conference today of the present British political trends, and handed II Dues 1,150,000 lire (about $92,000) worth of gold raised by Italians in England.FORMER TRADE MISSION OBJECT OF AIR ATTACKS Addis Ababa, Feb.7.\u2014The Ethiopian Government announced today that Magalo, important southern trade centre, was bombed for the first time since the war started in October.Ethiopian officials said the bombing was concentrated against a building which once housed the fermer Italian trade agency at Magalo, and expressed belief that the Italians were aiming at destruction of documents.KINDLY CONSIDERATION OF KING GEORGE IS REVEALED Lord Blanesburg Relates How Distressed Late Sovereign Was when Ramsay MacDonald Found Himself without a Parliament Seat.London, Feb.7.\u2014The keen sympathy of the late King George for | Ramsay MacDonald after the defeat ; of the former Prime Minister in the general elections was revealed last j night by Lord Blanesburgh., .\tG Speaking at the Royal Caledonian Luigi, Cardinal Sincero, Secretary, Schoo;L he said the late King was ef Rome (WIm.Died Today\tÆgSïg at the Age of Sixty-Six Years ar'r scat following last November's -Crealed Cardinal in 1923.fN® tTU.\tu* -.\t! Blanesburgh said, \u201cfor the state Rcme, Feb.7.\u2014 Luigi, Cardinal, opening of Parliament, which, you Sincero, Secretary 0f the Rome Con-1'wil1 remember, did not take place clave, died today.\tlowing to the death of Princess Vic- C aroma, Sincero, sixty-six years -Somr dav?i so j am told, llof(,,0 old, preserved consciousness until : the opening was to have taken place, the end.He was stricken by par-\u2018 \u2019 alysis a week ago at his home.Pope Pius sent a special benediction.MOVE TO ABOLISH KOSHER SLAUGHTER IS PROTESTED Polish Rabbis Sponsor Move for One-Day Fast by International Jewry in Protest Against Proposed Law for Discontinuance of Animal Slaughter According to Jewish Rites.Warsaw.Feb.7\u2014Polish Rabbis sponsored today a move for a one-day fast by international Jewry in protest against a proposed Polish law for discontinuance of slaughter of animals in accordance with Jewish rites.Kosher daughter had been aho-lished in Germany soon after the Nazis took control of the Third Reich.The Polish measure was introduced into Parliament by Mme.Vanina Pry-.or, wife of the former Premier, a deputy from Y Una province.The proposal was supported by the Polish Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.Jewish deputies, meanwhile, protested to Parliament in connection with recent anti-Semitic disturbances.The Minister of Interior replied that the Govrenment was well aware of such incidents and wa?taking preventive measures.Secretary of the Congregation of the Oriental Church, he was appointed by Pope Pius Novmeber 25, lOtil, to succeed the late Cardinal Gasparri as president of the Commission for Codification of Oriental Canon Law.He was created a Cardinal in 1923.A former canon and professor in tho seminary at Yereclli, in Piedmont, the then-Monsignor Sincero was called to Koine seme years ago as erdi-ter of the Holy Sacred Tribunal of the Rota, the Court which, among other duties, is entitled to grunt annulment of marriages between Cat holt the King sent for Ramsay MacDonald and said: T think this ail wrong that you.who have been Prime Minister for so long, merely because you have no seat either in the House of Lords or the House of Commons, should not be present at the state opening of Parliament, and accordingly I invite you to attend me and as Lord President to stand behind me when I read my address.\u2019 \u201cThat was chara.terirtic ai King George at his best.\" ment of the \u201cmultitude of latent resources in the north,\" and spoke optimi.sticnlly of the future possibilities of the gold areas.It forecast, a balanced budget for the province \"in the near future.\u201d FOUR PERSONS KILLED IN DISORDERS Beirut.Feb.7.Four person:, were killed today in new clashes between police ami Nationalist demonstrators at Hamah.Several score, mostly policemen and soldiers, were injured in street \u2022Vfter the death of Pope Benedict ' l^hting in Hamah yesterday follow- ing an attempt by authorities to break up a Nationalist meeting taking place in the town mosque.Markets and shops in all the main centers of Syria remained closed tn-day, continuing the general strike in sympathy with the Nationalists.THE WEATHER » fourteen years ago, ho became See-rotary of the ( enclave, a position second only to that of me be .«\u2022 p '11 the Sacred College of Carfina's.\u201d nfn Pope Pius was elected, the Secretary of the Conclave assist,n Alberta and southern *r.H,ne! , » l m' t0 \"'''Y1 « f.1- Saskatchewan.A deep disturbance, court todrT liu o\"\u2019-vu ma*lstr!\u2018te * centred off Cape Hatteras is moving \u2019\t.\t.\trapidly northeastward and pressure t it give you another chance if ' you can sit all day in a room «lone with a bottle or whisky and corkscrew without taking a drink,\u201d Magistrate William O\u2019Dwyer said.\u201cI couldn't do that, your honor,\u201d the defendant answered \u201canything but that.\u201d FAIR; NOT QUITE SO COLD.The weather has been fair and cold in eastern Canada while the mass of Polar air, covering the northwest portion of the continent, has caused extremely low temper- -\t_ prei___ is low over the far southwest states.Forecast; Fair tonight and Saturday; not quite so cold.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 7; minimum, S below.Same day last year: Maximum, 14; minimum, 20 below. PAGE TWO BHIKBKUOKI DAILT RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRDARY 7, 1936.MOREY\u2019S TALLY GAVE WINDSOR MILLS VICTORY GILROY WASHES HANDS OF FUSS HE INSTIGATED Richmond, Feb.7.\u2014Bobby Mor- -ey\u2019s goal after four minutes of ihej third period gave Windsor Mills aj close four to three .viciori' over: Richmond here last night in a regu-, lar St.Francis Valley Hockey League contest.The defeat practically! eliminated the local puck-chasers,' from the race for the championship ! and the right to participate in the provincial intermediate playdowns.Play was fast and evenly divided j in the first period which ended withj the count deadlocked at two-all- i Tony Frenette started the scoring i for the visitors after ten minutes! of play on a lone rush.Six minutes later Ah Kerr, assisted by \u201cChic\"; Fuller, counted the equalizer.Then: came the exciting last minute of play during which each side tallied once while Alcide Frenette, of the; Windsor squad, was serving a pen- ! alty.Henry Beaubien slammed home ; Doug.Gleason\u2019s pass to put Rich- ; mond one up.but the pace-setters j evened matters twenty seconds lat- ; er, Tony Frenette again being the marksman.Richmond went ahead a second time during the middle stanza.Murray Smith was credited with the marker and \u2018\"Ghip\u201d Rattray received! an assist on the play.With less: than three minutes to go in this chapter Morey registered on Alcide, Frenchette's pass during a scramble: in front of Cruise\u2019s citadel.At the ] cutset of the middle canto Tonv : Frenette was knocked out bv a stiff Continued Ftom Page Six.ed to revise the ruling of Wednesday night.\u2019\u2019 Canada's latest action therefore takes the responsibility out of her hands whether the players involved play or not.It is now solely up to the International Committee which has not yet had a chance to discuss the matter.However, it does not seem likely that Foster and Archer will be able to play today when England tackles Sweden unless an emergency meeting is called.In any - use a meeting has been called for late tonight when the matter may be thrashed out and the suspended players announced eligible for the remaining games.PARLIAMENT TODAY PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF LATE MONARCH Continued from Page 1.local member and by local political organizations.It is recognized that it will take time to clean up the situation.Many personal factors have to be taken into account.Where employees are nearing the retirement age, action is being delayed until the closing will involve no undue hardship.In other cases, where a transfer would mean breaking up family relations, etc., prolonged delay may be inescapable.SENATE TO TAKE UP SPEECH BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS WHALEY\u2014Passed away suddenly j at his home in Beebe.Que., on ; Thurs.morning.Feb, 6th.1936.! Alex.Whaley, The funeral will : he held on Saturday, Feb.Sth.at1 2.30 p.m., at Wes lev United Church, tl.O.O.F, Funeral), COTTON'\u2014Entered into rest Thurs.| Feb.6th, 1936.at the home of her daughter, Mr?.Henry Saunders, Beividere Road, Elizabeth1 Porter, beloved wife of the late 1 Edwin Cotton, aged 97 years.Funeral or Sat., Feb.Sth.Family: prayers at the house, at 1.30 p.m,,i thence to Trinity United Church, | *t\u201e - o'clock.Rev.Dr.Lennon I officiating.Interment in Malvern : Cemetery.Sherbrooke Undertak- I in g Parlors.236.CAivD OF THANKS.Vr e wisn to express ou?sincere ibanke &ppT#cistx**i to all our friends in Dear-torn.Mich., Sherbrooke and Iciand Brook, who fissisTod in any way durîrrg the iiiness.oeath and hurkl of our dear mother, Mr*.James Flanagan, those who loaned cars and fcemt masses, fceiegT&.ms and messages of sympathy.and especially Mr.and Mrs.Fred .riiurj'.Mr.ar,R\t.16\t1Î\t4\t:i,«77 S, Rr;Kvm*i!ma-n , .91\t56\t104\u2014251\tC*v\u2019»mpn .\t\t16\t11\t4\t12,186 S.EehwnLer# ,,,, «.1 j 4\tH2\t82\u2014343\t1) 0.D .\t,.12\tH\t4\t0.073 \t\u2014\u2014a\t\tFederal* .\t\t8\t4\t9.890 Total \t rm\t\t6214658 j\tReerv rd .\t\t 12\t5\t7\t0,474 \t\t\tM ltchell'i .\t.12\t4\t8\t12,727 musketeers\t\t\tRa rareta .\t\t u\t4\tn\t11,467 Maw Hall \t g*\t\t71\u2014208 |\tY'* Map .\t.16\t2\t13\t19,«10 Mm.A me* »\t\t\t71 \u2014 241 \u2022\tSerute\t.16\t4\t\t11,732 Mr*.Monter .\t 1\t84\t90 \u2014 232\tHu per he a ler .\t\t »\t2\t7\t4.848 Mr.Mrifther .,,,,,,\t110\t88 - 304 -\t\t\t\t\t Mr, Erl.Merrill .\tjoi\t132\t146\u2014370 j\tFOUR, f ONVICT9\t\tUSED KNIVES\t\t \t\t108 - 324 i\tIN\tPRISON\tBREAK\t\t 580 I M Spark* 8t.f OTTAWA Ijufxjn 8774 m n*j St., TORONTO AdisUMo f>AWi C.f\\ A Mr*, ftfekvr .Mr*.\t.Mr% Gordon.BPi McNfUl .3 A.Me Nab ,,,\tJ C\\ Gordon .,.,, ,,, 60\t104-224 99\t93 - 284 0\t110\t88-278 2\tm\t103 327 9\t121\t94-8145 !0\t120\t**1\u2014281 Frankfort, Ky., Feh.7.Uiing knives to intimidate attendants in i the hospital ward, four convict?! walked to freedom from Frankfort | State Reformatory today after they! had looted the prison arsenal.The four, James Morris, 27, Dexter An demon, 23, Henry Commet, 22, a life-termers, and Clarence Crawford, 28, hijacked a taxi at the gate Mïii and made their getaway.-# Following are the best radio programmes tomorrow-, Saturday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Bavarian Orchestra; WABC: U.S.Political Talk: CFCF: Temple of Song.6.15\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Music; WABC: News of Youth; KDKA: Curly Miller\u2019s Plough Boys.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: President Roosevelt's Address; WEAF: Broadcast from Germany; CFCF: Musicale.6.45 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Religion in the News; CFCF: Lost and Found Column.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Sport Page of the Air; WABC: The Family on Tour; WJZ: Jamboree; CRCM: Rex Battle\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: War Comments.7.15\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Popeye, the Sailor; WJZ: Home Town, sketch; CRCM: Men of Melody; CFCF; Musicale; CKAC: Variety Show.|\t7.30 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Jewish Pro- gramme; WEAF: Singers; WABC: Band Music; CRCM.: Piano Music; CKAC : Musical Programme.,,p.m.\u2014CKAC: Concert Trio; KDKA: Feature.8.00\tp.m.- WABC: Beauty Box Theatre; WEAF: Your Hit Parade; WJZ: Spanish Revue; CRCM: Cotter\u2019s Saturday Night.8.30\tp.m.- CFCF: Masters of Melody.3.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Rubinoff and his \\iolin; WABC: Nino Martini, songs: CFCF: New Talent Musicale; CKAC: Hockey Games.9.80 p.m.\u2014WJZ: National Barn Dance; WEAF: A1 Jolson; CFCF-Around the Town.10.00\tp.m.- WABC: California Melodies.p.m.\u2014WABC: Feature; CRCM- Don Bestor\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC-Alex Lajoie\u2019s Orchestra.H.QO p.m.\u2014WEAF: Dance Orchestra; WABC: Abe Lyman\u2019s Orch-W~,Z: Joe Kines\u2019 Orchestra; r 1,6 Northern Messenger; OrCF: Sports and News.11.30\tP.m.\u2014 WJZ: Ray Noble\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Ozzie Nelson\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Ben Bernie\u2019s O/cho.stra.CFCF\u2014Montreal .,,,\t## qqq WKAP\u2014New York\t9^0 CRCM\u2014Montreal.djo WGY\u2014Schenecfady\t.\t780 WABC\u2014-New York\t,,,\t860 CKAC\u2014Montreal\t\u2022\u2022*,,, ,, 730 KDKA\u2014PitUburgh\t 0go WJZ\u2014New York\t.7§o DEATH ENDS SEVERAL CAREERS The following deaths were recorded in today's press despatches to trie Reco rd : Berlin\u2014Wilhelm Sol-f, 73, Governor of Samoa before the World War and Arriba.»,»ndnr to Japan after the War.Nice \u2014 Charles Lc Bargy, 78, '\u2018theatrical lover.\u201d Sunderland, Eng, James Thorpe, goalkeeper of Sunderland Football Mu-b, leader of the English league this season.Budapest Paul Sandor, 75, oldest.member of the Hungarian Par-lis ment.Fresno, Calif E, A.Quinn, grandson of the late Thomas D\u2019Arcy Mo- Gee.Toronto \u2014 Mrs, Donald .lame1 Mackinnon, 83, widow of a former of Mimiep Indu at rial School.Stop that Head Aching Why suffer headache, or any other pam, when ZUTOO TABLETS, taken when rt>u fool it coming on, will give relief in minutes, Harmles* ami reliable.Used by thousands AT AY 1ST, 76 LONDON ST.HOUSE 7 A rooms and sunporch, hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace, cement floor in cellar, large shed and garage, large lot, place for vegetable garden.Apply D.J.McManamy, 79 Queen Street.rpHREE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT to let, jandtor service.Immediate possession or May let.Apply Record Office.pOMFORTABLE ROOM, HOME PRI-V-'' vileges, excellent board.Rhone 3320-J.North Ward, PIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD.-*¦ central.Phone 8346-W, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Cix ROOM FLAT ON BANK STREET.\u2019 garaKo if desired.Apply 42 Bank St 1 Phone 666-W.T ARGE.WELL LIGHTED, GROCERY \u2019 store, eorr.er St.Louis and Short.Low rental.Phon, 666-W.JpLAT TO LET, 89 QUEEN.OIL HEATED, .even room.Best residence in town.Phone day time 13.evenine 1357-M.TAESIRABLE HOUSE IN LENNOXILLE on Ciousdi Avenue.Since built fifteen years afro, occupied by Mr.and Mrs.George Hadlock.Apply 16 Clough Avenue, Lennox-ville.128-M.«JELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES, GRAN-« ada Theatre Building.OUGG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McM.-iamy Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.TOHN P.WOLFE.B.A.B.C.L.Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St.North.4 LBERT RIVARD.B.A.L.L.L., AD VO-cute.70 Wellington St.N.Phone 218.ASHTON R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE, \u2018-1- Rosenbioom\u2019a Bldg., 66 Wellington St.North, Phone 623.n AGNE & DESMARAIS, SHERBROOKE, 15 Wellington No.Richmond.Ph.37.Auctioneer s EVEN ROOM SELF-CONTAINED houee.Phone 1138.Wanted To Rent gELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.VICINITY of Short or Beividere.No children.Must have good floor», Phone 2986-J Wanted To Purchase 1 IVING ROOM RUG, 9x12, AX MINSTER,.^ brown, bine or rose, predominating-colors.Apply Box 22, Record.tpRAPPERS \u2014 SEND YOUR FURS BY mail.Highest prices paid.Money sen-same day as furs received.References:! Royal Bank of Canada.A.GiMman, 92 Wellington Smith, Sherbrooke.rpALKING PARROT AND CAGE.MUST TY 1 bo cheap for cash, Box 21.Record 1 ^ ID M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST.** Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.J005.Chartered Accountants P D N E Y.A R M I T A G E % CO.Trustees in Bankruptcy Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.Certified Accountants j T H.BRYCE.C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR.i \u2018 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke Tel.1308.Financial For Sale 94\\ GAUGE WINCHESTER PUMP GUN.\u2022¦\u2018-\"in TTAVE YOU FINANCIAL WORRIES?Consult G.S.Sharp**, Adjustor.Confidential Agent, Room 104, Bank Commerc# Bldg., 4 Wellington St.No, Phono 8286.Physicians and Surgeons R.ETHIER, PHONE 676.84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease, TARS.J.A.DARCHT3 AND LIONEL Darche.Eye.Ear, Nom and Throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West perfect condition.Apply Record Office.Will sacrifice, j D pRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- j nifure.dining table and four chairs, j antique hail rack, two Kitchen chairs, elock.i antique bedroom set, on« antique bed.two bedside chaire, lamp, cabinet, rug, oil paint-1 ings.Apply to Miss Willard between 9 am.I and 5 p.m.Record Office.TARY WOOD, 3 FEET, $5 CORD, 12 INCH.3 cords, $6 ; 4 corda.$7.60, Ohamber-land'fi Garage, Phone 1686.\u20221.\t-M-.M I I IJ I.I ____Real Estate For Sale 'TWREE TENEMENT HOUSE, 25 GOOD-hue, lot 66x166, Will ae-ll at city valua-' ?ion.Phone 1205.rrwO HOUSES AND BUILDING LOT, 1\t11Ô-117 St.Martin Street.For quick will Bell for 13,000.Caah or term/.Phone Ldwards, 185.U.R.B.SPEER.EYE, EAR.NOSE.Throat.98 Wellington No.Ph.3246 Veterinary Surgeon CIIERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front, Ph.2107, Repairs of AH Kinds IJI.ECTRIC WASHERS.STOVER, FURNI-J ture, cream aeparatora, farm implement*.etc.Work guaranteed.J.O Bourget.& Vanior st\u201e Sherbrooke.Phone 3361-W.Insurance r?j.sotmiwooi) ft co.ms.agent * * 4 Mnrqutte St.Sherbrook,.ph.1D0.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, City of Sherbrooke.Live Stock For Sale I ) AIR OF DRIVER:;, ONE DRIVER AND 1 worker.WfdjrM about 1000 Iha.M.A SnviJey, Lennox rill*.Phone 91 Or 4.pLENBURN STOCK FARM.A FEW * purebred Shorthorn bulla, Government graded, bonus with each.Barred Rode cockerels, $2 and up.John Baccy, Lcnnox-ville.*ai& Poultry For Sale CKVBN PULLETS, |[ EACH.KKNNF/I II *\tCampbell, 13 Park Avenue, Sherbrooke.Wanted to Exchange i 4NE LARGE MAI.E RACCOON.WOULD 1 ' i.nid'7 for bicycle, motor or what have j von 7 Wyatt Hndtrman, Birehton.\t! Miscellaneous ItLAl/THY BABY FOR ADOPTION.*\t* Apply Nurao Bradford, 33 High Strad Phons 1437.VyiLL THE PERSON WHO IIOH ROW F1) EfltMWt Hubbard\u2019* Scrapbook from the Infs Alfred Wood, tdensn return In Mis Willard, Record Office.rUDKRLY PEOPLE AND BED PATIENTS *\t^ kindly cared for at \u201cHeatholm,\u201d f privât* mining bom*)» Highwafer.Que.Rufererntn furnished.Particulira Mm.A.Fnigent.PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.555 Public Notice is hereby Riven thnt at a rcRuliir meetinR of the Muni-eipa! Council of the City of Sherbrooke convened and held on the 3rd of February instant (1936), bylaw No.655, of the Municipal bylaws of the City of Sherbrooke, amondinR by-law No.335 concern-iiiR construction, especially with reference to the use of land situated between the line of streets ami the inridc fine of sidewalks, has been adopted: That (he ortRinal of said hy-law No, 655 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication I hereof.Uivcn at Sherbrooke, Que., this fifth day of Fehruary, 1936.F.H.PRADLEY, Mayor.ANT.DESLAURIERS, City < In k. 8HERBE00KE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936.PACE THREE FARNHAM YOUNG PEOPLE FORMED ORGANIZATION Interesting Programme Presented at Initial Meeting of Newly Organized United Church Young People\u2019s Society at Farnham.Farniham, February 7.\u2014In Grace oo'i.1'0'1 'on Tuesday, January _8tn, thirty-seven young people gathered in the hall to organize a Young People\u2019s Society in the church.Rev.J.C.Dewing acted as chairman for the evening.Mr.Donald McGill opened the meeting with a piano selection.A hymn was sung and Rev.J.C.Downing led in prayer.Then Rev.J.C.Downing proceeded to explain and a discussion followed on the work of the Young People\u2019s Societies in Canada.Rev.J.C.Downing led a discussion on the present conditions of the world today.Following the discussions, lunch was served and j had suffered a fractured wrist re- was in town on Thursday of last week on his way home from Warden, where he was called owing to the death of his brother, C.W.Curtis.Miss Jessie Cook returned on Monday from Granby, where for the past three week* she was a gyest of relatives.Mrs.J.H.Lefebvre is seriously ill at her home.Mrs.Grace Barrington Neal, of Ellensville, N.Y., who has been spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs.F.Barrington, has returned to her home.Mr.Levi Bergeron passed suddenly away at his home here on January Slst.He appeared to he in his customary good health and had just returned from delivering the mail on one of the rural routes and was unhitching his horse when he collapsed from heart failure.His funeral was held in the Roman Catholic Church on Monday afternoon.Mr.George Shaw, of Winnipeg, who was hurriedly summoned to the home of his parent*, Mr.and Mrs.R.Fred Shaw, owing to the sudden death and subsequent funeral of his only brother, Mr.Warren E.Shaw, left on Monday for Montreal on his way home.Friends here are sorry to learn that Mi's.H.W.Moynan, of Magog an enjoyable social hour was spent.On Friday afternoon Mrs.F.Donegan entertained at her home on Company street in honor of Mrs.O.P.Pepin, who is leaving shortly to take up residence in Montreal.Bridge was played and the prizes were won by Mrs.Trepanier and Mrs.Bertrand.The guest prize was awarded to Mrs.O.P.Pepin.Mrs.L.G.Rogers presided at the tea table, which was prettily decorated with spring flowers, and was assisted by Miss Yvonne Donegan.The A.Y.P.A.held their regular weekly in the St.James\u2019 Hall with a good attendance present.Dorothy Morrison presided at the meeting.The meeting opened with a hymn, \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d followed by prayer led suiting from a fall.Mrs.F.E.Taylor returned on Monday to her home in Montreal, after spending several days with Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Shaw.Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs.Thomas McGovern ia quite ill at the home of Mr.Senay.Mr.E.J.McKenna spent Sunday in Magog at the home of his brother, Mr.William McKenna, who seriously ill.Mr.Whiteway and one of his small children, who reside near the Waterloo High School, are critically ill with pneumonia.Friends here regretted to learn that Mrs.Poirier had been taken to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke for treatment.Mrs.,\t.\t- - Poirier was accompanied by her by the president.The minutes were! son, George, and daughter.Miss read and approved.During the bus-j Lorettc Porier.iness, period, final arrangements Mr.Murrain Senay is confined were made for the sleigh ride to i to his bed at the home of his father, Brigham, which was cancelled the j Mr.W.Senay.vreek previous.Following the bus-1 Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodwill iness period, Ruth Clohosy\u2019s group deft on Monday for Montreal, where was in charge of the entertainment.Irene Ehms\u2019 group was in charge of the lunch, and Avery Allen\u2019s group to clean up.The meeting closed with \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d! they will spend the week with relatives.Mrs.Goodwill expects to leave there for Florida, where she will spend part of the winter.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Parks were Mi's.F.Donegan entertained at calling on friends in Knowlton on a luncheon in honor of Mrs.C.0.! Thursday evening of last week.McHugh, who has left to take un Mrs.Alfred Blackwell, of West-residence in Montreal, Lunch was ! mount, is a guest of her mother, served at one o\u2019clock at small tab-! Mrs.Charles Whitcomb, les covered with yellow cloths.The Mr.E.P.Corcoran received the house-flower decorations were daf- sad news of the sudden passing of fodils, tulips and marigolds.The his gfater, Jennie, Mrs.D.C.Hovri-hostesa was assisted by her daugh- gan, of, St.Albans, Vt., on Satur-ter, Miss Yvonne Donegan, and also , day morning.Mrs.Howrigan was a ny^ Mrs.Clare Brown, Mrs.Peter daughter of the lato Mr.and Mrs.Johnson and Miss Bienvenue.After: Corcoran, of Warden, and has many the luncheon, the guests played ] old friends in this vicinity, who bridge at four tables, and the priz-ideeply regret her death and extend os wero won by Mrs.Jacques, Miss iprofound sympathy to the bereaved Mornsette and Mrs.Robert Wil-! relatives.kins.The guest prize was present- Rev.A.E.Rollitt and Mrs.Rol-ed to Mrs.C.O.McHugh.\tj litt, of Knowlton, were in town Mi-s.F.Braddock entertained at ! on Saturday, her home on Thursday afternoon, \u2019 Mr.?.R.Taylor was home from January 30th, in honor of Mrs.A.Rouses Point and spent the week-L.Longtin.of Saint John, N.B.Cnd with Mrs.Taylor and their who is visiting in Farnham.Many | granddaughter, Miss Velma Street-sady friends of the guest-of-honor tf.called during the afternoon to j Mr.Ivan Graves, of Swanton, whom the hostess served dainty re-1 Vt., was a guest at the home of freshmenti?, assisted by Miss Evelyn Mr.John Rosbv over the week-end.Harris.The floral decorations were j Mr.Jeff Moy nan, of Magog, was assorted tulips.The hostess served | a week-end guest of relatives andi tea in the dining room at a nicely\u2019 friends here.arranged table.The afternoon was; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Parks enter-pleasantly\u2019 spent by all present.! (aired at four tables of bridge on Mr.and Mrs.Bonn left on Wed-.Saturday evening.The first prize.* nesday for a two weeks\u2019 vacation were won by Mr.and Mrs.K.J.in Now York City as guests of.McKenna and the second prizes by friends.\tMrs.Holden and Mr.C.Slack.Mrs.W.McGin and Jo-an spent; Among those from a distance rhursdav of last week in Mont- who were in town on Saturday T\t,\t[February 1st, attending the funeral Mr.Horace I'.mick, Mr.Earl 0f Mr.George Prernond, of YVar-Pmick and M s Martha Morse at- den, were an only daughter, Mr.-, tenuod the funeral of Mr.Ronald Grandpre, and Mr.Grandpre.of Lodge, of Bedford, on Wednesday ValcoUrt; a sister, Mrs.A.Bou- oi last week.Mrs.Ronald Lodge ac- chard, and two nieces, Mrs.Jack ANNIVERSARY OF STANSTEAD UNITED CHURCH Large Congregations Attended Special Services to Mark 132nd Anniversary of Centenary Uni' ted Cbnrch, Stanstead.Stanstead, February 7.\u2014Centenary United Church celebrated its 132nd anniversary on February 2nd, with special services morning and evening.At the morning service, held at 10.30\ta.m., Rev.George Butt, of Orleans, Vt., was the guest-speaker, and Rev.E.C.Ameron, principal of Stanstead College, presided.The subject of Mr.Butt's address was, \u201cChoosing the Highest,\u201d psalm 132, \u201cHe gave them their request, but sent leanness into their souls.\u201d The hymns, \u201cWhen Morning Gilds the Skies,\u201d \u201cPleasant Are Thy Courts Above,\u201d \u201cRise Up 0 Men of God,\u201d were sung by the choir and congregation.Psalm 8 was repeated in unison and prayer offered by Mr.Ameron.The choir rendered the antihem, \u201cSend Out Thy Light,\u201d acceptably.Mr.^ Butt declared that ones whole life is a series of choiceg and the temptation comes to all to choose the better instead of the best.Solomon chose wisdom and became a great ruler and was filled with riches and failed in the greater quest, of \u201cHoliness of Heart.\u201d The speaker emphasized the fact that the choice of the highest and best cost the most, tears, sacrifice and at times life itself as a test of our faith.Jesus said, \u201cMy need is to do the w\u2019ill of Him that sent Me\u201d and the challenge to Christians today is to be diligent, to strive to attain the highest in right living and service to others.Mr.Butt's message was appreciated by all present.The evening service in connection took place with Dr.Philp presiding and Rev.H.A.Carson, of Stanstead South Church, assisting, and Rev.R.L.Rood, pastor of +he First Baptist Church, Newport, Vt., as the guest-speaker.The services were well attended considering the extreme weather that prevailed during the day.The service opened with Scripture reading by Dr.Philp and the hymn, \u201cPraise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,\u201d followed by prayer by Rev.Mr.Rood.Rev.Mr.Car-son read the Scripture.Mr.J.Rbar sang, \u201c0 Lord Have Mercy.\u201d Stanstead College orchestra assisted in the sendee and rendered the offertory.The subjeet of Rev.Mr.Rood\u2019s address was, \u201cRedeeming Our Day.\u201d The speaker gave an interesting address, which was enjoyed by all present.General Notes.Dr.J.H.Philp was in Orleans, Vt., on Sunday, February 2nd, where he conducted \u2018he sendee in the Congregational Church there.Miss Gwen Hodgson, violin instructress.at Stanstead College, rendered the violin solo, \u201cMeditation,\u201d Thais, \u201cMassanah,\u201d at the morning service at Centenary United Church on Sunday, very acceptably.Mr.J.P.MeFadyen was in Newport, Vt., on Sunday, where he conducted a service.Mr.Me Leash conducted the service in the United Church in Beebe Sunday morning.GOULD CHURCH WOMEN\u2019S GROUP HELD SERVICE ATBULWERHAD FOR LATE KING BUSY SESSION don, the occasion being his tenth birthday.Fifteen of his boy friends were there for dinner in the afternoon.Mr.B-ellam took them in a double team to the rink for a while.A very good time was enjoyed, all later joining in wishing Gordon many happy birthdays.MILAN School Pupils Join Citizens of Gould in Largely-Attended Service of Tribute to Late British Ruler.Highly Satisfactory Reports of Past Year\u2019s Activities Presented at Regular Session of Bulwer Women\u2019s Association.Gould, Feb.7.\u2014Falling in with other churches in observing the day of national mourning, a memorial service was held in Chalmer\u2019s Church on Tuesday, January 28, at 10.30 a.m., as a tribute to the late King George V, and was well attended.The teachers and pupils of the intermediate school attended in a body, which helped to make the service more impressive.The following simple but fitting service was conducted by the pastort Rev.J.M.Beaton, who spoke in tribute to the late.King George and in sympathy with his bereaved family: Organ prelude ; Scriptural prayer.Psalm 1)0; hymn, \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace\u201d; Scripture by congregation; \u201cLet Us Now Praise Famous Men\u201d; duet, \u201cCrossing the Bar,\u201d Lydia Wood ami Roderick McAulay; Scripture reading; prayer; hymn, \u201cAbide with Me\u201d; address by Rev.Beaton; hymn, \u201c0 God Our Help in Ages Past\u201d; organ postlude.The following lines are a contribution from Murdo N.McKay, in memory of the late King George: King George V in unity, Faith, love and loyalty.Reigned a little while.\u2019 A little while, what dost thou say?The sorrowing friends did cry.Be not in grief a little while, The King of Kings replied.YVhen face to face ye shall Me see.What happy meeting it 'will be.Again a little while.And then rejoice eternally.Bulwer, February 7.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.Ruth Richardson on Thursday of last week.The president, Mrs.Colby pressed, and the meeting was opened in the usual way.The minutes were read and approved, and letters of thanks were read for Christmas cheer, and from those who received plants while ill.The treasurer\u2019s report showed that splendid work had been done during _ the last year, $208 being taken in.One new member was added to the list.After all old business was disposed of plans were made for a sugar social to be held at Valentine time.The meeting was closed and a social afternoon spent.There wmre sixty-six who came in at the tea hour, and the evening was pleasantly spent playing crokinole.Proceeds were over nine dollars.General Notes Miss Margaret McMillan has gone to Beebe where she w\u2019ill remain for a few weeks.Mrs.A.A.McAulay has returned homo from Scotstown, where she spent ten days as a guest of her mother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman.Miss Beryl McKay has returned to Lome to resume her school duties after a few days spent at the Smith home.Friends of Mr.J.N.Cowan will be pleased to know that he has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be up and about again.Mr.George Martin has returned to Montreal after a week spent with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George O, Martin.Messrs.R.A.McAulay and F.Woody spent a day in\u2019 Bishop-ton, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Bishop.Mr.P.A.Sherman.M.L.A., was a recent caller in town.The sympathy of many friends in Gould is expressed for Rev.Parsons, of Scotstown, in the loss of his mother.Rev.J.M.Beaton was in Scotstown on January 31 to attend the funeral of Sirs.Parsons.General Notes.Mr.Raymond Stevenson is spending a copple of weeks in Bulwer visiting relatives and friends before returning to his work in Sherbrooke.He has been convalescing at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Howard Rogers in Sherbrooke since his operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Roy Coates accompanied Mr.Vernon Smith and Miss Doris Smith to Verdun.On their way they stopped in Sherbrooke to see Mr.Earl Smith, who is seriously ill at his home there.The first hockey game of the season in Bulwer was a.game between Bulwer and Johnville on Saturday afternoon.The result was nine to three in favor of the home team.School re-opened in the Baptist Church on January 29th after being closed for a week owing to the school being burned.The people of this community greatly appreciate the kindness of the Baptist people for letting them have the use of the church.Inspector Billings visited the school and was very much pleased with the work that w\u2019as done in such a short time.Miss Jean Richardson was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rogers last week-end.Miss Hazel Gallup, R.N., of Sherbrooke spent last week-end at her home here and Mrs.H.A.Gallup, accompanied her to Sherbrooke for a visit.Miss Dorothy Ross has resumed her duties in Asbestos, after spending the past three months at her home here.BISHOPTON SOUTH DURHAM MILBY companied her sister.Miss Morse to Farnham to spend a few days.WATERLOO Mrs.Robert Rowan, of Great Neck.Long Island.N.Y.who spent several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Borlght, while here to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr.Curtis, of Warden, left on Monday for Farnham, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs.Donald Kavanagh, and family, before returning to New Y\u2019ork.Mr.Richard Shaw was homo from Montreal and spent the week-end with Mrs.Shaw.Mr.H.IT.Curtis, of Westmounl, Marwell and Mrs.Leo Audet, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.E.Macdonald, of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Adélard Prernond, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph McMahon.Mr.Jack Dunlavey, Mr.and Mrs.John Maguire, Mr.and Mrs.William Cleary, Mr.J.P.Cleary.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McGowan and family.Mr.and Mrs.John McGowan and family, of St.J\u2019oachim; Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Richardson.Mrs, Peter McGowan, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hebert, Mr.and Mrs, E.Hurst Ashton, Mr.Jack King.Air.and Mrs.Melvin Wilson.Mr.Raymond Campbell, Mr.Joseph McGovern, Mr, Joseph McGovern.Mr.Henry McGovern, Air.Louis Bedard, Mr.Brian, Mr.Louis Robert, and Mr.LePage, of Warden.FULFORD Congratulations are due five pupils of the Fess.ien School for winning prizes in the recent tom-pevance contest.They are Kenneth Graves, Bruce Wright, Hazel Legge, i/aura Graves and Mildred Sheridan.Miss Kathleen Badger recently spent, a week in Bolton at the home of her uncle, Mr.J.Badger.Miss Thelma Fessenden, of Iron Hill, spent the week-end here with her parents and brother.The Women\u2019s Association of the United Church was entertained hy Mrs.L.E.Fessenden on Thursday of last week and a good attendance was recorded.Misa Marion Bell, of Foster, was a recent guest at \u201cRose Ledge Farm.\u201d The friends of Mrs.S.P.West-over, of this place, and Mr.Benjamin Sweet, of Knowlton, will be K1NGSEY FALLS Mr, and Mrs.E.A.Rockett and daughter, Miss Kathleen Rockett, of Dalhousie, N.B., spent n week-end with Mrs.Rockett\u2019s parents, Air, and Mrs.James A.Rose.A slight improvement in the condition of Mrs.J.A.Rose, who has been quite ill with the grippe, -is noted.Miss Erena Leith is improving after being confined to the house for the past five weeks.Miss Alice Lennon spent the past week-end with her grandmother.Airs.E.Lennon.A number from here attended a card party on Thursday night of last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mason, Mr.C.H.George taking a double sleigh to accommodate those going from here.Miss Tambs entertained a number of girls from Compton College at tea on Friday afternoon last.\u2019 The road is open again for ears between Lennoxville and Milby and is_ expected to be open between Milby and Compton this coming week.Mr.Charles Moss, of Compton, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Raymond.Air.Maohell.of Huntingville, is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs, B.Ur wick, and Mr, Ur-wlck.interested to learn that the body of their brother, Air.Isiah Sweet, of Essex Center, Vt., -who mysteriously disappeared on November 7, 1935, was recently discovered by young huntsmen in a small grove about two miles from his home and about ten rods from the road.Apparently Mr.Sweet, who was about eighty-seven years of age, grew bewildered and lost his way in the darkness and died from exposure.His wife, who was ill at the time, died last week.Mr.Sweet was reared in this neighborhood and will he remembered by the older residents.Mrs.William Clark, of Iron Hill, is staying at the Fessenden home at present.Airs.D.E.Mooney spent Thursday of Inst week in Granby.Mrs.P, W.Matthews and -Mrs.Charles Sparke returned from St.Andrew's East and Montreal on Saturday Inst.The Guild of St.Stephen's Church was enterlained at the home of Mrs.Guy Graves on Thursday, January 28th.MEDICATED WITH L INGREDIENTS OF Vicks VapoRub On Wednesday evening, January 29th, a very enjoyable carnival was held on the skating rink, the prizes being won as follows: foot running races, men, J.P.Provencher; girls Margaret LeBlanch; small boys, R.Lefebvre; small girls, Rolande Noel; skating races, over fifteen years, J.P.Provencher; under fifteen years, Paul Beauregard; girls under fifteen years, Cecile Trahan; bag race, men.M.Aymote; boys, Gaston Tra han; potato race, boys, E.Beauregard; men, Clement Trahan; apple race, boys, Guy Deslauriers.A memorial service in honor of King George V was held in St.James\u2019 Church on Sunday morning, February 2nd, instead of Tuesday, January 28th, due to the bad condition of the roads.The service, which was in charge of Rev.A.V.McLearn, was very impressive and the hymns, \u201cPraise My Soul the King of Heaven,\u201d \"Peace, Perfect Peace,\u201d \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d \u201cFor All the Saints Who from their Labors Rest,\u201d were sung, the service closing with the National Anthem.Mr, David Y'oung spent Saturday last in Sherbrooke with Mrs.Y'oung.who is seriously ill in a hospital there.Mi-s.Fay McGill spent a day recently in Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.J.Curotte has returned home from Montreal, where she spent several days with Miss Curotte.EAST CLIFTON Mr.Henry Jones has returned to Montreal, after spending the past-few weeks in town.Miss Marjorie Waldron has gone to Sawyerville, where she is teaching in the Consolidated School during the illness of ope of the teachers.Miss Gladys Reed spent the past few days in Sawyerville ns a guest of her grandparents, Air.and Mrs.George Hurley.Miss Bertha McBurney spent a week-end with her cousin, Miss Isabel Forgrave, High Forest.Mr.and Mrs.Janies Bellam gave a surprise party on Saturday, January 1 It.h, for their eldest son, Gor- Dr.Woods NORWAY PINE SYRUP Troublesome Night Coughs Hard on the System Tt 1* the cough that dtJeks; tha cough that is hard to get rid of; tha rough, accompanied by a tickling In tha throat, that enusea the nerve ami t.nrnnt wracking troubla that keep* you awake at Dr.Wood\u2019a Norway Pino Syrup relieves thia coughing condition hy «nothing the irritated parts, loosening tho phlegm, and strengthening tho bronchia] organs, when this is (lone there is no more lying awake at night with tho system wracking, irritating enugh.Get a bottlo from your druggist.It will help you.BRINGING UP FATHER.STICK AROUND.Otises t OOT A ns which' lead only to antagonism, even in Press, and Reuters European News Service.\ti vjctorv> The conduct of our veterans has, ever since the war, been admirable.Much of this conciliatory co-operative spirit is due to the nature of the organi- The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $3 per year; three months, ?1; one month, 40c, S:ng.e copy, 2c.GORDON MILLER, C.P.BUCKLAND, Managing Editor.AYER\u2019S CLIFF DRUMMOND FAIR TRADE BOARD SOCIETY NAMES HAD ELECTION NEW OFFICIALS Mr.A.H.Slack Re-elected as President of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Board of Trade \u2014 Active Year Recorded in Reports.Trade was held on Monday evening, January 7th, in the board room, with zations pledged to forward the welfare of the Canadian ex-service man.The oldest of them all, The Army .nd Navy Veterans in C»*, to.\u2022|3Xk?'St'ir»& ÏUB&.Mr.E.S.Beerworth reported that the matter of holding a card party, Severe Bolduc Elected President of Drummond County Agricultural Association Succeeding James Gallagher Who Resigned After Many Years of Service.- Aver\u2019s Cliff, February 7.\u2014 Thej L\u2019Avenir, February 7.\u2014The an-annùal meting of the Board of j nual meeting of the Board of direc Advertising Manager.SHERBBOOKE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936.No Friend Like An Old Friend.OliY\u2019er Wendell Holmes.There is no friend.like an old friend Who has shared our morning days, No greetings like n:s welcome.No homage like his pra'.se.Fame is the scentless sunflower With gaudy crown of gold; But friendship is the breathing rose, With sweets in every fold.record of ninety-six years behind it.Fenian Raid, Reil Rebellion and Boer war veterans were members of this organization many generations before 191i.With such a tradition behind them, Canadian veterans are less disposed toward political excesses than those ambitious young men of the United States.Our veterans are different.Editor\u2019s Note-Book.which had been left in the hands of the entertainment committee, was temporarily abandoned owing to the many counter attractions.Mr.N.W.Lobb referred to the death of King George V, and the i general feeling of bereavement the 1 whole Empire felt in his passing and i its sympathy to the Queen Mother, ] King Edward VIII and the other I members of the Royal Family.He .\t.\t, ., , .i then suggested that the members of John Barrymore, nearing his fifty-third birth- th;s Board stand and observe the dav gives the world a good bit of philosophy to mark j two-minute silence - r .\t.\t,\t, ,\t.\t,\t,\t,, ,\t.J The reports heard from the presi- the occasion.And Johns words should be worth ! dent treasurer, secretary and chair- studying\u2014he has lived a lot.Savs the noted actor: man of the entertainment committee !\t\u2022\t&\t,L\twere most encouraging.The presi- \"Everv split second of my life has been worth tors of the Drummond County Agricultural Society for the year ending December 31, 1935, was held in the town hall on Tuesday.January 28th, at 1.30 o\u2019clock, with James Gallagher, president, in the chair, and J.S.St.Ament as secretary-treasurer present.The following directors were also present: Messrs.B.M.Smith, Severe Beaulac, Onil REQUIESCAT IN PACE | Anri then came Death\u2014 Upon his kindly face A smile of splendour shone, \u201cI come,\u201d'he said, \u2018\u2018for thee, 0 King.Thy work on earth is done And thus my Lord hath spoke \u2018Well done thou good and faithful one Take now thy rest, And in eternal peace thou shalt await The second Advent of the Christ our Lord\u2019.\u201d * * * So with this gracious promise did our King set forth Leaving behind him all he ioved so well But claiming with great joy The promised peacefulness of the great Hereafter.E.S.P.* \u2022 |DEATHS REPORTED* »- MRS.CHARLES SOLES, COWANSVILLE.Cowansville.February 7.\u2014 Th^ \u201e .\t,\tT- t\tfuneral of Maud Elizabeth England Defosses, A.P.R.Kerr, J.Herman j be]ovecl wife of Char]es R.Soles; Charpentier.Alex Charpentier, Al- was at j^.j.esiderice Saturday, phonse Manseau, Arthur Roy, Aus-| f\u2019edruary ]_ at; two o\u2019clock in the tm Duffy, J.Gordon Smith and afternoon, Rev.Dr.S.W.Boyd, of Pierre Granger, of DrummondviJe, Emmanuel United Church, officiat-distnct agronomist.\tjng_ The meeting was opened with thej \\ quartette composed of Mrs.S.minutes of the pevious meeting, W.Boyd, Mrs.George Bovd, followed by the financial report of Messrs.Harry Baker and John Mc-! the fiscal year, 1935.On motion\t'\u2022\t~ ' of Severe Beaulac, seconded by Sherbrooke Happy To W elcome Their Excellencies.The coming visit to Sherbrooke of Iheir Excellencies Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir is eagerly anticipated by ali classes of citizens.\t!}ie hurnan scaie.a lot of us acquired a hit of this | meetmg dent outlined the activities of the Board the past year and voiced appreciation and thanks to the members for their support.The treasurer in his report advis- I it, and Ell tell you why.An event in your life is I like a gold coin with two sides.On the other side of j a failure there\u2019s success.To be hit and knocked down flat by a great tragedy gives me the capacity to be lifted to the skies by a great happiness.\u201d It\u2019s a philosophy that applies all the way down ! age attendance of sixteen at the 1\tr \u2018\tmeetings., Mi-.E.S.Beerworth, chairman Although a comparatively newcomer to Canada, outi00ic during Hie last five years, when men and His Excellency the Governor-General has aireadv even(S generally were skidding off the easy roads, made his way into (lie hearts of the Canadian people.^nd we c3n use a ]0f more.while Lady Tweedsmuir has shown a deep and\twor[d ;s sqii crowded with folks working sincere interest in all worthty undertakings and has over>ime a[ tpe failure side of their gold coin, made her influence felt in many directions.\t* * * Owing f:.the fact that Canada, like the rest oil Canada is getting ready for still bigger and the Empire, is observing the period of Court Mourn- better anniversaries.It is perhaps a far cry to ing prescribed following the death of King George 1942, but arrangements are already being consider-îhe Fifth, the Vice-Regal visit will be devoid ot ed for the celebration that year of the tercentenary much of the splendor and festivity which otherwise'of the foundation of Montreal.The committee would have featured it.\t'\t; charged with putting the plans into shape can Clure sang, \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d Mr.Onil Defosses, the Agricultural So- Clifford Johnston accompanying at ii.1 i the piano.The bearers were Messrs.W.J.Bell, W Craigie, F.Nunns, Charles Robinson, Kenneth Elvidge and Henry Fuller.Interment was made in the Union Cemetery.The casket was covered with beautiful flowers, silent tokens of love and esteem.The deceased is survived by her husband, two daughters, Edith Soles, on the staff of Mount Royal School, Montreal, Stella, Mrs.Nelson Wyatt, of Cowansville, and However.Their Excellencies have expressed a personal wish meet 'its people an opportunity with the Metre it is hoped they will take back with them pleasan memories of their sefourn here.hardlv be too ambitious the historv of Montreal pie ancj the following were named learn ab ut Sherbrooke and to: goes further back than that of any other metropoli.-GmsequenUy they will be afforded in the Dominion and is.moreover, a colorful and : becoming thoroushlv acquainted ; significant story.\u201c * * * * ' of the Eastern Townships, and !\t\u201e \u201e The greatest enemy oi all new ideas is ignorance.The next greatest is loyalty to customs long established\u2014and war is the oldest institution in the world.The third greatest enemy is the war institution itself.ciety decided that merchants here-aftei- purchase grass seed certified and grown in the Province of Quebec.The Society was pleased to hear that the Dawes Brewery, of Mont- ___\treal, was\u2019 placing a Black Horse ed total receipts ofJS136.01, and ex-; jn county this year and that the penditures, S135.63.\t| Society requested the brewery to The secretary reported fifty-two Nation said horse in the lower sec-paid memberships, with an .av®_r*| tion of the county.A.P.R.Kerr was recommended by the Society to represent the county on the Council of Agricul-,\t, of the entertainment committee, re- tu,,c {ji;;llg the vacancy caused by' one son, Mr.Clinton E.Soles, man-ported some of the activities com-;^* death 0f Mr.Gordon H.Bogie.R%eT °f t,le BaTl!c of Commerce, prised the entertainment of the\tr01lr(.ù 0f Aericutltiire was R°ck Island; four grandchildren, Eastern Townships Associated ;\tto change the\u2018date for the William Soles, of Quebec, Sylvia Boards of Trade in October and a annual meeting of the Society from Soles, of Montreal, Charles and card\tparty\theld\tat the home of the.\tfourth Tuesday in January to\t} Mary Wyatt, of Cowansville, and president,\tMr.\tA.\tH.\tSlack.\t|\tthe fourth Tuesday in November,\tf116,brother, Rev Clarence P.Eng- to avoid severe cold weather.| iarl^\u2019 ^ aterville, The secretary, J.C.St.Amant, I , Sincere sympathy is extended to read a letter from James Gallagher\tt\u2018le bereaved family, who mourn tendering his resignation, as direc-\tthe loss of a be.oved wife and tor and president of the Society,\tpother.Mrs.Soles was a fine A.P.R Kerr, on behalf of the\tChristian character and devoted to directors, moved a hearty vote of\ti her family and bore her suffering» thanks to Mr.Gallagher for his!0^ .the past years with great ever faithful and untiring services j patience and without comp.aint, as president of the Society, also | and her passing away leaves a that Mr.Gallagher be an honorary 6'r'Çat void.member of the Society with the ! Mrs.Soles was born m Fulford, privilege of taking part at the an-' §.u.®\" i,n\t°!1T.daughter of nual meetings.'\tPhilo England and his wife, Mar-.Mr.Gallagher has served the So- garet M.Ruiter, who was a daugh-; ciety as a director for the past ter of Philip Ruiter, one of the twenty-five years and as president: earliest settlers of Cowansville.J for the past eighteen years.During j Mr and Mrs.^o.es had been.-\u201e -\t,\tthat period, many hardships have .married^ over.fifty-four years and | ject was brought up by the local j confronted the Society, requiring bad made their home here for over, president, Mr.A.H.Slack, relative j^g best of guidance, in w hich Mr.\u2019 Dirty years.Mrs.Soles w-as a mem- The election of officers for 1936 resulted as follows: president, Mr.A.H.Slack, re-elected; vice-president, Mr.H.I.McFadden; secretary, Mr.H.P.Stone; treasurer, Mr.' E.P.Lyon.The president then named the following to be members of the entertainment committee, Messrs.J.E.Bayley, E.S.Beerworth, E.P.Lyon, H.P.Stone and E.E.Tem The New House Speaker.Pierre Francois Ca«grain, M.P.for Charlevoix* iUp-er.av.r.ewiy-eiecNJ Speaker of the House of Commons, comes of one of the oldest families in Quebec Province, one which has given men to both church a ,d siale.Born in Montreal in 1856, he has hem a ber -f y \u2022?Cm.rnons since 1917 and was Whip in the last Parliament.ral life, the new Speaker is a I alone, while his affiliations in are essentially those connected with law es.He is a life governor of Notre Dame and a life member of the Goth Regiment, In 1ers Mont Royal.A Well Deserved Victory.lawve: f Libe In proie pract There P a new rubber highway in Malaysia which, with the co-operation of drivers, will probably introduce for the first time bouncing grownups.What Editors Say as membership committee, Messrs.William H.Brown, J.E.Bayley, E.L.Colt and R.G.McHarg.Mr.H.I.McFadden reported that at a meeting of the Eastern Townships Associated Board held in Sherbrooke, January 14th, that the sub llli p< to increased support of the game wardens.This caused considerable interest and discussion.Considerable discussion took place regarding the amount of membei-ship fees and finally a ballot was -aken, which resulted in the fixed fee of one dollar.It was moved by Mr.H.P.Stone and seconded by Mr.E.Temple that a resolution of condolence be forwarded Mrs.Alfred Bissonnet and family expressing the sympathy of the Board in the loss of her husband.The meeting then adjourned.NEWLY-MARRIED COUPLE HONORED WHY\" KIPLING WAS NEVER LAUREATE.\tOn Saturday evening, a reception Winn it»» tttt Prw.\t1 was hr' ' In the vestry of the Advent] L\u2019Avenir, ,-.\t.,\tw- ~ny «Vier : Church in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Ar-\t.K;p::ngs fame as a «n.er grew aB he gotomei^\tnefi ,[i]dred Hurlbut, Rajotte, Drummondville.E.Pro Gallagher his proven himself cap- ber of the former Methodist Church able by the fact that during the, and later of the United Church of.oast several years of depression, : Canada.there has always been a surplus in Among those present from a dis- j the finances at the close of the | tance m addition to those already, year, and also the Society ha?al-! named were Dr.Frank England,] ways paid its prizes one hundred of Montreal, cousin; Miss Bullock, cents on the dollar.All regret very.Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Mil-much the resignation of such a *:anl Boles, of know,ton.capable pei^-on a.?Mi.Ga.iagher.\tatijc! Ti\\\\TTr'ç irr\tt attj' It was decided that Harry Mul- ^S- JAM.ES FLANAGAN LAm len, Candli.-h Bogie and Elphegej TO REST AT I|LAND BROOK Boisvert be appointed to renlace! Wand Biook, February \u2018- and local friends of the family had Gallagher, honorary member, Bert arranged every detail for the eom-M.Smith, Severe Beaulac.Onil Do- fori: of the grief-stricken relative?, fo , < \\ A.P.R, Kerr, Alex f bar- \u2019 pressing school buses and snow car pen tier, Canrilh.fi Bogie, Elphegc into service to convey the immediate Boisvert, Alphonse Manseau, Ar-! mourners to the graveyard and back thur Roy and Gordon Smith.\t.to Cookshire WHITELEYS House of loros *xt»a SPECIAL uqueub ScotcmWhisky wujam wuiTVir* Act tit»* SCOTLAND (ÜIHIIlinnü!» 26 oz.$3.20 - 40 oz.$4.85 long and faithful M i-vice a * ecre-! with the family to Detroit.Mrs.(ary-treasurer of the Society and : Flanagan had always enjoyed good with this the meeting wo closed, health until two years ago.For the The patron.?for Ib.'iO are, Rev.J.: past, year she was confined to the Masson, Hon.Hector La forte hoiif.e and, although she suffered and W.Giroiiard, N.P.; ao ociate- ! greatly, her illness was borne with directors, r.It.Millar, 11, K.Bie-it,ruc Christian spirit.Surrounding tier.K.0.Nourso, Nap.Proulx, i ber deathbed were the sons and Alexandre Mercure, Dr, Joseph j daughters who had attended her con-Garon, Anthony J.fUrotte, Georg'- «tantly in her declining day.O.('umming , L, Fournier, J.A.; or n cheerful, generous and; Larue, VV, A.Moixan, Dr.I,.Jlclie, ! friendly disposition, Mr;-;.Flanagan Dr.L.Lane GharpcnUcv and J.A.lwas beloved by all with whom ;he j Proulx\tI eame in contact.She was a devot- ______________________________________ ed and kindly mother to ft loving] ] family who will feel her absence] they are having very beaut,1 fui keenly.While her health permitted, | weather and enjoying the comfort.*| Mrs.Flanagan was an active and] Js ¦inScotiand * ^.1 WE WHITE LEY & CS LEITH, SCOTLAND of the Runnv South very much.Mr.and Mr .Arnold Waite were 'port, Vt,., on Satur- faithful member of many societies, including the Galholic Women\u2019s League of the Little Flower.Tho deceased leaves to mourn her loss three sons, Messrs.James, Joseph and Daniel Flanagan, of Detroit, and four daughters, Mabel, Mrs.Albert Uiveit, of Roddinson, Rack., Nellie, Mrs.James Davey, of Sherbrooke, Caroline, Mrs.Wayne Liston, and Miss, Mayme Flanagan, both of Detroit.Other relatives in elude two brothers, James Nolan, of Cisco, Texas, and Thomas Nolan, of Lancaster, N.H.; one sister, Mrs, Michael Flynn, of New York City; three sons in law, Albert Uivet.t, of Roddisron, Husk., Wayne Liston, of Detroit, and James Davey, of Slier brookc; a niece, Mrs.Thomas Read, of Sherbrooke; and eight grandchil- dren, Albert, Evelyn, and Mabel Rivott, o Sask., Michael, Norrey Davey, of Sherbrooke, who Was unable to alto al, and Mrs.Davey mother last.October, Among those from t tending the intermen Fred McLaughlin and Thompson, of Sheri Pearl Adam, of Fast W.Cyr, of Cookshire; Harold Mayhew, of But McDermott, of Flandr Charles Burns, of Saw; SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1936, PAGE FIVE ANOTHER COLD ARCTIC BLAST HITS DISTRICT Storm Caused Engine of Special Train to Derail at East Angus and Forced Mercury to Thirty Below Zero\u2014Work on Highways Resumed Today.Arctic winds, their frigid blast forcing the mercury to thirty degrees below zero, howled through Sherbrooke and district again last night and piled up mountains of snow across railway tracks and highways.A sipecial train was derailed at East Angus, delays occurred in different train schedules and the progress made in the attempt to open up winter highways was -wiped out inside of a few hours.The severe weather conditions last evening were directly responsible for the derailment of the engine of the special Q.C.R.train despatched to East Angus to convey the hockey SNOW REMOVED AT MODERATE COST Let us dear the ice and snow from your roof before a thaw.This will protect your rooms and ceilings.Our men are insured.Just Phone 1683-W.Alfred Grégoire 26 Bowen Avenue, Sherbrooke.Saturday\u2019s Specials Wholewheat Rolls, dozen \t\t12c Date Filled Layer Cakes, each \t\t25c Cream Puffs, dozen\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35c Chocolate Eclairs, dozen \t\t35c Cream Cups, dozen \t\t35c ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w KUSHNER\u2019S BEAUTY SHOP TELEPHONE 2385 3 Items for or 35c each all day.Shampoo, Marcel.Finger Wave, Manicure, Facial, Eye Brow Plucking.Komol .\t50c Permanent .\t$2.50 Arnnil treatment for scalp and hair including shampoo.$1.00 each or 6 for $5.00 Work done by experts, if not satisfied, money refunded.team to Sherbrooke for the scheduled game at the Arena.The special left Sherbrooke at 4:30.o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon but did not reach the pulp and paper town until 10:20 o\u2019clock.The engine went off the track about two miles this side of East Angus and it was several hours before it could be rerailed.The Q.C.R.train from Quebec City, due here at 9:20 last night, was one and a half hours late.The storm also caused minor delays in C.N.R.schedules, but all trains were reported on time this morning.The C.P.R.trains ran on time.Lucien Lachapelle, in charge of the Road Department office at Len-noxville, stated to the Record this morning that highway conditions were very bad.He reported work resumed today on the Sherbrooke-Montreal route, but did not think that this highway would be open before the beginning of next week.Ten-foot drifts have piled up along all highways and the task of ploughing through these and opening the roads to motor cars is by no means a simple one.Local citizens continued to grumble today as they took note of the big hole the severe weather has made in their fuel supplies.Coal bills for January were excessively high and February has all the earmarks of being just as expensive a month for fuel.Yesterday's temperature as recorded at 'the Lennoxville Experimental Farm was maximum seven and minimum eight below and on the corresponding day last year maximum fourteen and minimum twenty-six below.Last night and at seven o'clock this morning thermometers registered thirty below zero.NEW COLD WAVE HITS U.S.Chicago, Feb.7.\u2014The weather renewed its onslaught today, bringing a new cold wave with heavy snow to the Pacific northwest,, threats of a new flood menace in the south and a continuation of subzero temperatures in the corn belt states.The most dangerous flood condi-^ tions were reported in southwest Alabama but rivers in Georgia, Mis-issippi, Tennessee and the Carolinas also neared overflow stages.Coal shortages continued acute at many places and schools remained closed.Many railroads in.the northwestern states continued snowbound.One way traffic was resumed on some main highways but few secondary roads were reopened.CLEAR LINES OF WRECKAGE AT ST.GERMAIN.St.Germain.Drummond County, Que., Feb.7.\u2014Wreckage from five ««railed freight cars was being cleared here today so re-routed traffic might again proceed along the Montreal-Charny main line.Rear-end collision of two sections of a C.N.R.freight train occurred here Wednesday due to poor visibility on account of the blizzard then sweeping over this and most other parts of the province.No one was injured.\t.\t.,, Snow conditions forced the freight train to be divided into two sections, The first section slowed up near here and the second crashed into it, sending five cars flying off the track.RICHMOND Mr.H.J.McConnell, Optometrist of Sherbrooke, will be at his office in the Grand Central Hotel, Rich-mond, on the.second Wednesday of each month for consultation regarding your eyes and proper glasses.His next visit will be on Wednesday.February 12th next.__ Why Suffer With ECZEMA?When you can be relieved with MARCOUX OINTMENT For all skin troubles.2 oz.jar .\t50c 4 oz.jar .$1.00 On sale at CANCER HOSPITAL 27 Ball St., Sherbrooke.Rhone 2591 NEW DAILY M0T0RC0ACH SERVICE msT Motorcoach passengers from Sherbrooke to Montreal and intermediate stations will enjoy the new hot water heated rnnrhes with reclining chairs and towel head-rests.The following schedule is now in effect.Eastern Standard Time: SHERBROOKE-GRANBY-MONTREAL \tDaily\tSat.\tDaily\tSat.and \tex.\tOnly\tex.Sat.\tSun.\tSat.\t\tand Sun.\tOnly STATIONS\tAM.\tP.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.Sherbrooke .\t.\t7.00\t1.00\t2.15\t5.15 Granby (Arr.) \t\t.8.35\t2.55\t3.50\t6.50 Granby (Lve.) .\t.\t8.40\t2.40\t8.56\t6.55 Montreal ( Dupuis