Sherbrooke daily record, 13 février 1936, jeudi 13 février 1936

[" ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦Ht______________ herbrooke Iwnrb Established 1 897.PAEUMENTARÏ INQUIRY ORDERED INTO OPERATION OF WHEAT BOARD Minister of Trade and Commerce Announces Intention to Investigate Charges of Opposition Leader that New Grain Board Is Protecting Short Sellers\u2014Leaders of Minority Parties Issue Challenge to Government and Opposition to Dispense with Political Bickering.Ottawa, February 13.\u2014Parliament\u2019s one-man party yesterday issued a friendly challenge to the Government party of 178 members.Hon.II.H.Stevens, leader and sole member of the Reconstruction party, challenged the Dominant Liberal party to be true to its ancient principles and declared Liberalism had an opportunity for service unsurpassed in its history in Canada.If Liberalism, now triumphant, set out to enforce respect for the sanctity of human life as well as the sanctity of contract, be said, it could make an immense contribution to the solution of the economic problems of Canada.The Liberal party in the past had rendered great service in the battle for political liberty.It could now do as much in the battle for economic liberty.\t\u201e Debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, the first order of business in the House, continues today with Angus Mac-Innis, C.C.F.Vancouver South, holding the floor.Prospects are it may continue indefinitely, although for a time it was thought it might end yesterday.Yesterday\u2019s discussion brought from Hon.W.D.Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce and chairman of the wheat committee of the Cabinet, a reply to Conservative loader Bennett's criticism of the new Wheat Board.Mr.Euler announced a parliamen-££¦ tary investigation would be made into Mr.Bennett's suggestion the new Board had protected short traders.The new! Board, he said, had made a temporary arrangement to encourage the sale of wheat by protecting overnight sales.Finance Minister Dunning said the old Board had made a similar arrangement, Mr.Bennett interrupted that the old Board had not done it in the same way.The wheat question had now become a national one, said Mr.Euler.The whole of Canada was now concerned in it because of the financial commitments of the Dominion Government.The policy of the present Government was to offer wheat for sale at competitive prices continuously and to endeavor to clear the bins each year before the new crop came on the market.This, he was convinced, was the right method, although the Government was far from being \u201cout of the woods.\u201d It should not be suggested that because there was a new Wheat Board the problem of the wheat surplus was solved.The reason the former Wheat Board, headed by John I.McFarland, was dismissed was antagonism towards it which had developed among buyers of wheat abroad.Mr.Euler read extracts from English milling and grain trade journals to substantiate this statement.In putting forward this reason the Government was making no reflection on the honor of Mr.McFarland as Mr.Bennett had suggested.No one had ever questioned Mr.McFarland\u2019s honor or his motives, although some had disagreed with h:s methods.It was a strange thing, said Mr Euler, that while the world wheat surplus had been reduced*in recent years, Canada\u2019s surplus had not been reduced despite several poor crops.Canada\u2019s share of the world surplus had correspondingly increased.If Mr.McFarland had hern bent on selling wheat at competitive prices Canada\u2019s surplus would have been reduced.Mr.Bennett, he continued, had suggested Canada was \u201csitting pretty\u201d because it held a large share of the world\u2019s available wheat.If he meant by this that Canada could now exact any price it chose from foreign buyers he was just repeating the old ideas ho had been repeating for the post five years of forcing other countries to meet Canada\u2019s will.The wheat business was too uncertain to permit dealings of this kind.No one could say when a new supply of wheat would come on the market.Only recently Portugal and Spain had begun offering wheat for .«ale when they had not been counted on for any exportable wheat.Mr.Stevens said the only comfort he could obtain from the election was in a study of the average vote.As the sole member elected from the Reconstruction party he represented 888,000 votes, while on the average the Liberal members represented only some 11,(MM) votes.lie urged the younger members of Ihc Liberal party not to let the party spirit overcome their judgment and to keep the ideals they had when they entered Parliament.He saw no reason why all members of the House should not lay aside party contentions for the time being and devote themselves to a solution of the country\u2019s problems.The Government should enact legislation to make sure that fanners were paid fair prices for their ¦products and that the workers were paid fair wages.If this were accomplished a measure of economic liberty for the masses of the people would he assured.Other speakers in the debate were Klio Bertrand, Liberal, Prescott, who dealt, with farm problems; Gordon Graydon, Conservative, Peel, who feared the United States trade treaty would injure the 'florists and vegetable growers in this country, and Mr.Mticlnnis, who said the same sort, of bantering between Conservatives and Liberals which took place after the return of the Conservatives to office in li),'10 wallow in évidence, except that the Continuell on page\t1 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936.Fortieth Year.I DATE FOR OPENING OP i TEXTILE PROBE TO BE AN-| NO UN CED NEXT WEEK i Toronto, Feb.13.\u2014J.C.Mc-I Ruer, K.C., of Toronto, expects ! to be in Ottawa Sunday to start i his preliminary work as chief I Commission council in the Tur-| geon Royal Commission iirvesti-! gation of the textile industry, i He said today there would be ! an announcement early next | week regarding the date the I probe will start.Mr.McRuer has been detain-I ed in Toronto at the trial of I Harry O\u2019Donnell in which he is Crown prosecutor.EDWARD VIIITO RECEIVE OATH DURING AUTUMN Expected to Subscribe to Accession Declaration Assuring Maintenance of Protestant Religion at Opening of Parliament.STANSTEAD MAN HEADS MASONIC GRAND LODGE «¦ ROAST CROW LATEST TABLE DELICACY &-*\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014-& BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMER DISAPPOINTED IN AMBITION Toronto, Feb.13.\u2014 A British Columbia farmer wants a \u201cdate\u201d with a University of Toronto co-ed.The Sudent Date-Bureau received a letter with ten cents enclosed as a membership fee in the event the bureau was not restricted to students.He was advised the membership and date privileges are restricted to students.WHEAT PRICES DECLINED.Winnipeg, Feb.13.\u2014Wheat prices declined in early trading on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, reflecting reaction at Liverpool from yesterday\u2019s sharp advances.Wheat prices near mid-session were ^M-% cent lower, May at 83%, July 84Vi and October 83',4 cents.BALANCED BUDGET IS KEYNOTE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY'S BATTLE CRY Lincoln Day Banquets Served to Kindle Political Fires as \u201cNew Dealers\u201d and Opponents Warmed Up for Impending Primary and Election Struggles\u2014Former President Hoover Charged Roosevelt Administration Has Brought Nation to a State of Confusion\u2014Bitter Debate Over Nautrality Legislation.*- VJy afterglow of political fires j kindled on Lincoln Day by1 both major parties, the \u201cNew Dealers\u2019\u2019 and their foes warmed up today for impending primary and election struggles.While Republicans, led by former President Hoover, ' assailed the administration, the \u201cNew Deal\u201d leadership moved quietly about the business of crystalizing plans for the June convention at Philadelphia.It was said that Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, might he selected as the \u201ckeynote\u201d speaker*.Lincoln Day for the most part was given over to Hepubtican speech,.* in which there was a generous assault on the administration.Hoover, addressing a banquet j audience at Portland, Ore., struck one of his sharpest anti-administration notes: \u201cThe state of the Union at this hour,\u201d lie declared, \u201cis a state of confusion \u2014 confusion in thought, j confusion in economic life and con-j fusion in ideals.\" I The former President accused the j administration of having \u201cthe worse unbalanced\u201d budget in history, asserting that \u201ca balanced budget and a stable currency would put more I men to work than the whole W.P.A.\u201d Colonel Knox, speaking in Boston for the first time since he officially entered the race for (he nomination, attacked administration spending*.He demanded that the budget be balanced.\u201cTo me the \u2018New Deal\u2019 is essentially a Tory movement and Mr.Roosevelt, seeking encroachment upon the liberties of the people be- FACT10N DETERMINED TO LARGE SECTION OF VELA MARIA CONVENT RAZED Damage Estimated at $100,000 Resulted from Four-Hour Fire which Swept Historic Montreal Institution Last Night.Montreal, Feb.13\u2014The Ste, Cecile wing of the Villa Maria convent, built in 1883, was a mass of frozen debris today following a four-hour fire last night which swept through the three-storey building and caused damage estimated at $100,000.In rescuing six boarders temporarily lotated in the wing, Rev.Mother Ste.Alphonse was severely burned about the face and wrists.She was reported in fair condition in hospital where she was removed against her will.She wished to stay at the convent and give what help she could m her frightened sister-nuns._ Firemen under the veteran Chief Carson concentrated on preventing the fire from spreading to the historic main building erected in 1841 in what was then lush meadowland on tlie slopes of suburban West-mount mountain.The colonial style bnikKng was 'he residence of Lord Elgin until 1854, when the property hind a smoke screen of false liber- î',i\u2019*7 ^°M!?ht by the Congregation of alism, is the arch-Torv of them all,\u201d \u201ct,10 he sai(|,\t( J ne tire broke out from unknown j causes on the first floor of the wing j where the linen supply was kept and i the male servants were quartered, EXTEND NEUTRALITY LAWj^r Ste.Marie Do L\u2019EuchrisUe, sleeping on the main floor, smelled , smoke and ran across to the main building in her night, attire to ring in the first alarm at.10.45 o\u2019clock.A second alarm was turned in and within half an hour fifteen fire stations had answered and 200 municipal constables were on the scene.Chief Carson, Sister St.Pierre, the Superior, and a police inspector visited the dormitories where neav-pnndcmionium reigned among the 12'5 hoarders.Quiet was restored and panic averted.In addition to the linen and the personal effects of the servants, twenty-two grand pianos in a large music room were ruined beyond recognition.Several firemen suffered slight injuries from flying glass.Hundreds of windows in the building were either broken in from the force of the water streams or cracked from the inside due to the heat.Constables patrolled \u2018he main building all night.The Sister Superior was in some fear for snored vessels in the chapel and historic documents in her office.Rat hot ic^ was one aged nun who was convinced the entire Convent was going to hum.Hunched with age, she walked aimlessly through the long corridors disconsolately.She refused to g0 to tied, eventually giving vent, to her emotions by busying herselt in the kitchen boiling great pots of coffee for shivering firemen.From the main building, know as \u201cMonklands\u201d in the time 0f Lord Elgin, emerged many n graduate destined to make a mark in varied women's spheres both in Canada and Ii'e United States.Within its rtorted walls also, King Edward Vtlt.trod tin rich carpets when he veiled the London, Feb.13.\u2014The King is expected to subscribe to the accession declaration in the autumn.This oath ensuring the maintenance of the Protestant religion by the Crown, must be made by the Sovereign on the day of the meeting of the first Parliament after accession or at the coronation, whichever comes first.Before the Coronation Parliament will probably enter the new session.Therefore the declaration will be \u201cmade, subscribed and audibly repeated\u201d by the King at the opening of the new session.Much to the late King\u2019s relief Parliament revised the oath before 1911.Since the days of William of Orange British sovereigns had been required to subscribe to two declarations: Firstly, to maintain the Presbyterian Church of Scotland whereto there was no objection; secondly, however, with reference to certain Catholic Church tenets, in terms which caused distress to Catholics.Through lack of time it was impossible to alter the declaration before Edward VII\u2019s coronation.He let everyone know how repugnant the words were to him and uttered them so low as to be inaudible.The Protestant Succession is in fact triply fortified by the Bill of Rights, the Act of Settlement and the Coronation oath.FULL DETAILS ON HYDRO ACTS ARE DEMANDED Opposition Members in Ontario Legislature Call for Long List of Returns in Connexion with Cancellation of Power Contracts.J.D.McFadyen Elected Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Quebec-District Deputy Grand Masters and Chaplains Appointed.Montreal, Feb.13.-J.D.McFadyen, director of Bugbee Business College at Stanstead, is Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, for 193S.He was elected yesterday at a meeting here of six hundred members of the craft throughout the province.District Deputy Grand Masters and chaplains elected included: Quebec and Three Rivers, W.F.Aves, Quebec, and Rev, Dean Crowfoot, Quebec.St.Francis: S.J.Martin, East Angus, and Rev.J.N.Beaton, Gould.Bedford; Rev.J.F.Carleton, Dunham, and Rev.E.E.Dawson, Lacol-le.Ottawa: Rev.Henry Cousins, La I Tulsa, Okla.February 13.\u2014 I I Fastidious Tulsa diners have I i developed a taste for roast i crow\u2014and it may mean the end I ! for the black robber of the corn I ! rows.!\tBecause\u2014believes Dr.T.W.! I Stallings, a crow-hater \u2014 as a I I table delicacy the field pe$t will ! j rise to the dignity of a game I bird.As a game bird unprotect- I ! ed he will become extinct.I And Tulsa suddenly is en- i 1 thusiastic over crow moat.Hos- j ! pitals and schools are expert- I I menting in crow cookery, house- I I wives have proclaimed the bird j ! a choice morsei and there is a j market price on his head.Butchers have small boys out I scouring the fields for crows at ! I .$1.50 a dozen.GERMAN LEADERS OPEN BATTLE AGAINST \u201cNAZIFICATION\u201d Catholic Church Looks to Vatican City for Direct and Powerful Intervention Following Stunning Blow Struck at Youth Organizations\u2014German Confessional Church Calls Synod Meeting Despite Nazi Decrees\u2014Hitlerites Redouble Campaign Against AH Alleged Anti-Government Tendencies.« \u2014\u2014- GERMAN SAILORS ARRESTED IN ESPIONAGE PLOT Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb.13.\u2014 The frontier newspaper Heimdal said today fifty members of the German navy, including one officer, were arrested at Flensburg, a city in Schleswig, Prussia, in connection with an espionage plot.The newspaper said a waiter, who was once a member of the French secret service, was named as the chute and Rev.\u2019 D.Nicholson, Buck- leader of the plot, obtaining naval ingham.Shefford and Brome: C.P.MacDonald, Granby, and Rev.A.C.Brouillet, Granby.HONORS FOR MOUNT ROYAL Montreal, Feb.13.\u2014The Town of Mount Royal was awarded the Big-gar Trophy today as \u201cthe best administered municipality under the Metropolitan Commission of Montreal.\u201d The cup was held by Lachine last year, secrets from Schleswig bases, B CHIEF FRENCH SOCIALIST WAS BEATEN BY MOB Leon Blum, Head of Party in French Chamber of Deputies, Badly Injured by Rightist Youths While Descending from Automobile, MISSIONARIES, REMOVED TO SAFER VILLAGE, TO RESUME ACTIVITIES ;Addis Ababa Authorities Announce that Canadian and American Mission Workers, Arrested in Southern Gamo erlin, February 13.\u2014Catholics and Protestants today marshalled their forces for a struggle against \u201cNazification.\u201d Pulling itself together after the stunning blow struck this week at its youth organizations, the Catholic Church of Germany today looked to Vatican City for direct and powerful intervention.In direct defiance of Nazi decrees, the German Confessional Church has called a synod for next Monday at Oeynhausen, Westphalia.Father Peter Winter, of Weier, near Offenburg was arrested today for refusing to help a Nazi trooper prove the purity of his Aryan blood.Candidates for Nazi office, called upon to prove their descent, are compelled to go to the church for help.UNIVERSITY GROUPS NEW OBJECTS OF NAZI DRIVE Berlin, February 13.\u2014The grim, silent struggle by the Nazi regime to exterminate all alleged anti-Government tendencies in social, religious, athletic, commercial and student organizations of the Third Reich persisted today with renewed vigor.Informed sources said that perhaps the most significant among the recent disclosures was yesterday\u2019s announcement that district governors -ÿ henceforth would take orders from the Gestapo, the secret state police.Rhineland points were systematically silent after the recent raids against Catholics.The campaign went on, nevertheless, with prison sentences for a numlber of Communists, allegedly camouflaging their organization as an athletic association, dissolution of such minor organizations a; women\u2019s coffee clubs, and a warning to students at Hanover that at- a Month Ago, Have Be-sn Released After Being Escorted tf:™Pts\u201et° yesume their^ old frater-to Northern District by Military Escort\u2014United States Minister to Ethiopia Approves New Location as Safer Refuge for Foreigners.-«f OIL SANCTIONS STILL A MAHER OF CONJECTURE 13.Voicinc Washington, Feb.angry disappointment at a compromise over neutrality, a bloc of Senate ami House members took the field today for a last ditch fight in behalf of broadened legislation.Senators Pope, Democrat, Idaho: Clark, Democrat, Missouri, and Nye, Republican, Maryland; and Representative Maverick, Democrat, Texas, led off in criticizing the eom-pro mise.\"The same old men who sent me to war now want to send my boy to war,\u201d said Maverick.On the.other hand.Senator Johnson, Hepubliran.North Dakota, rejoiced because, he said, the compromise ad'voided the danger that the United States might be drawn into \u201canother war to enforce peace.\" The plan, as now revised, require'» the President to embargo shipments if war implements to belligerents.To this provision, which also is a feature of the present temporary neutrality law expiring February \u201d9lh, is added n new clause for mandatory embargoes on loans and credits for belligerents, except \u201cordinary eommorcinl credits.\" The entire Acl would be inapplicable to wars in which an American republic is attacked by a non-American nation.FORMER GOVKUNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEAD Spartanburg, S.C., February 13.Former Governor Ibrn Charles Blackwood died here last night.He was stricken with a hearl ot-Inek as he returned to his home after visiting friends.His four-year term ns governor expired on Jfliuuuw 15, 1935, Toronto, Feb.13.\u2014Full details of Ontario\u2019s dealings with four Quebec IKiwer companies, Ottawa Valley, Gatineau, Beauharnois and Maclaren Quebec, are asked in questions placed on the order paper of the Ontario Legislature by the opposition.George S.Challies, Grenville-Dun-das, former Provincial Secretary, wants a return showing all letters, memoranda, messages, minutes ot meetings between the Government or any members of the Government and the Hydro-Electric Power Commission or any member of the Commission since July 12th, 1934, and relating to power contracts with these companies.In addition, Mr.Challies wants a return showing all agreement?, engineers\u2019 reports, inter-department reports and memoranda, surveys, minutes of Power Commission meetings since that, date relating to these contracts.Another return requested by Mr.Challies provides for details relative to the purchase of power or plants by the Commission since July 12th, 1934, other than from these companies.Oppsition leader George S.Henry wants the Government to state what persons or companies have been engaged by the Hydro Commission or the Government outside the regular hydro staff since July 11th, 1934, to advise on hydro matters.He asks the date of the engagement, the remuneration in each case, and what person, persons or companies are at present engaged in an advisory capacity to the Commission m matters respecting production and distribution of power.Contracts with the four Quebec companies were cancelled last December when the Government pro-claimed cancellation legislation passed at the 1935 session of the Legislature.REFUSAL OF ALDERMAN TO TAKE OATH ONTARIO ISSUE Dominion State Department Not to Intervene in Case of Hamilton Woman Alderman Who Refused to Take Oath of Allegiance to King.Ottawa, Fob.18.\u2014 Refusal of Alderman Agnes Sharpe, of Hamilton, Ont., to swear allegiance to the King was a matter for provincial and not Dominion authorities, in the opinion en Blum is recognized leader of the S.F.I.O., the French section of the Second International.He is editor of the party\u2019s central organ.Populaire, and leader of its faction in the Chamber of Deputies.Together with Edouard Daladier, of the Radical Socialists, and Marcel Cachin and Maurice Thorcz, of the Communist party, M.Blum is among the leaders of the \u201cPeople\u2019s Front.\" Politically lie stands for internal social reform and a policy of firm adherence to the League of Nations and collective security abroad.Blum recently figured prominently in the dramatic agreement in the Chamber of Deputies for mutual disarmament of the workers' organizations, agreed to by the Communists, ami the right-wing Croix de Feu.ddig Ababa, Feb.13.\u2014 Rev.John Trewin, of Toronto, and Rev.Harold Street, of Paxton, 111., have been released from custody in southern Gamo province and permitted to renew their missionary work in northern Gamo.The Government was informed of these developments today following an investigation into the arrest of the two missionaries last month.Authorities' considered southern Gamo unsafe in view of the war and the missionaries were taken from Shama, where their mission was established, to Godu, a safer village.Mrs.Street and the Streets\u2019 four children went with the two missionaries to Godu with a military escort.The escort left after receiving assurances that the missionaries would not attempt to leave Godu.Cornelius Van H.Engert, United States Minister, approved Godu as a safer place for the concentration of missionaries remaining in Gamo province.CLAIMS LARGE ITALIAN GARRISON DISPERSED rity affiliations would be punished by a closing of avenues of post* graduate employment, Addis Ababa, February 13.\u2014An Ethiopian Government communique announced confirmation today of a reported recapture of Kora AH, south of Sasa Baneh on the southern front, from the Italians.Ras Nasibu, Ethiopian commander-in-chief in the South, said, \u201can important Italian garrison in the region of Gurati was dispersed with heavy losses.\u201d EMPEROR ACTS TO REMOVE DANGERS FROM VULTURES U.S.SUPPORT APPEARS UNLIKELY.Geneva, Feb.13.\u2014Advices from Washington that congressional legislation to authorize an oil embargo seemed improbable strengthened today a general Geneva belief that application of a League of Nations Addis Ababa.Feb, 13.\u2014Emperor oil sanction against Italy appeared j\tSelassie today ordered an at- unlikely.\ttack on an ancient and dreaded 1 he .League committee\tEthiopian foe\u2014the vulture which ports, jajts report^ the Rf sibd- lIevollrs Ethiopian dead.CHILD FATALLY INJURED.Montreal, Feb.13.\u2014 Nine-year-old Miguejto Paquette, was almost instantly killed last night when she ities of enforcement of an oil sanction, had ruled that unless the United States participated, the proposed extension of penalties upon Italy for its war in Ethiopia would fail.FORMER PREACHER ACCUSED OF $100,000 CONSPIRACY Young Toronto Stock Salesman Also Held in Plot to Defraud Investment Company by Selling Them Bogus Bonds.Toronto, Feb.13.\u2014Herbert Wilson, a mission worker, then a preacher and finally leader of a gang that robbed mail trains and banks in the United Slates west, was under arrest here today, charged with conspiring to defraud a Toronto investment company of nearly $100,000.The fifty-five-year-old Wilson, released from San Quentin prison, California, last June after serving several years of a life-imprkson-nient sentence for murder, was arrested yesterday at his tendon, Ont., home.Donald Holliday, young Toronto stock salesman, was held on the same charge.Holliday, police said, implicated Wilson in a plot to defraud A.K.Ames and Company by selling them ninety-four bogus one thousand dollar bonds of the Western State Utilities Company.Long before Italian bombing planes appeared with their destructive cargoes, natives were familiar with the sight of the gaunt and hideous birds which are able to sight carcasses from enormous heights and drop swiftly out of the skies to gorge upon them.Since the war flocks of vultures have become a familiar sight.The Emperor realizes the grave danger of disease which they bring, however.and has taken steps to check it.Gravediggers were mobilized today in every section of Ethiopia and charged with the task of burying the war dead, heretofore done in a haphazard fashion.POLICE USE GUNS TO STOP UNRULY ANTI-JEWISH MOBS Many Booths Operated by Jews in Polish Village Markets Have Been Destroyed and Robbed.Warsaw, Feb.13.\u2014Growing anti-Semitism throughout Poland, particularly in the country districts, where a number of Jewish shopkeepers were beaten, was re.ported here today.Police have been forced in many instances to use revolvers and rifles to stop the anti-Jewish mobs.Many booths operated by Jews in village markets have been destroyed and robbed.Anti-Semitic agitators aroused the peasants by alleging the wide difference between prices they receive for cattle and retail meat prices is due to kosher killing, made necessary by the demands of Jewish communities.The anti-Jewish agitators assert that kosher killing is inhumane since it involves cutting the throats of cattle before animals have been rendered insensible.They also insist the use of butchers designated by rabbis resulted in exorbitant charges, subsequently passed on to the consumer.GERMANY\u2019S SECRET POLICE GIVEN UNLIMITED POWER Gestapo Empowered to Acl Against All Those Whom Nazi Regime Regards as Its Enemies.Berlin, Feb, 13.\u2014Nazi Germany today had a force of super G-Men\u2014 the Gestapo secret police \u2014 vested with unlimited power to be used solely against those from the Nazi regime regards as its enemies.Freed from all supervision by the courts and answerable only to their chief, Gen, Hermann Wilhelm Georing, under a decree issued yesterday, the Gestapo operatives were entrusted with: \u201cInvestigation of all eases of plotting against the security of the state, high treason, retention of firearms and munitions, and attacks against the Nationalist Socialist party and the state.\u201d Under this authorization the Gestapo is regarded as being free to take the offensive against Uonrmun-istn, anti-Nazi elements in the Catholic and Protestant churches and Jews.*- THE WEATHER ¦ «! !» was struck by an automobile while crossing the street, She was removed to the Ste.Justine Hospital by the driver of the automobile, where she succumbed half an hour later from a hemorrhage caused by severe in-| tcrnal injuries.CLOUDY AND COLD WITH SNOW Light snowfalls have occurred in! the region of the Great Lakes and in! southern districts of Manitoba and| Saskatchewan though elsewhere the weather has been fair.It has been cold throughout eastern Canada with unusually low temperatures in the West.A moderate disturbance, centred over southern Illinois, is moving northeastward toward the Lower Lakes and another low area is developing in the Gulf of Mexico.High pressure extends from western Quebec northwestward to the Mackenzie River Valley.Forecast: Fair and cold.Friday\u2014 strong easterly winds; cloudy and cold with some snow.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 11; minimum, 8 below.Same day last, year: Maximum, 20; minimum, 23 below.ANCIENT TORTURE BLOCK USED TO CURE ARTHRITIS Boston Surgeon Describes Block and Tackle Rig Used to Stretch Necks of Arthritis Victims\u2014 Cures Claimed in Five Cases.Chicago, Feb.l3.\u2014Modern medicine took a page from the mediaeval torture books today and rigged up a block and tackle ,:i stretch the necks of arthritis victims.The strange instrument was described in the Journal of the American Medical Association as a head harness and rope -and pulley arrangement by which patients were lifted into the air.Cures in five cases of severe shoulder ami arm pains were claimed by Dr.Samuel S.Hanflig, of Boston, the inventor.The pains were due to arthritis of the neck, a disease Dr.Hanflig said elderly people often miscall \u201cneuritis.\u201d 9570 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1938.GILROY DENIES AUTHORSHIP OF LATEST FRACAS TITLISTS BEAT BISHOP\u2019S GIRL CAGERS EASILY Continued from Page Ni&e.Brewer, left guard, 2; Millicent Martin and Edith Titcomb, Total, 19.Y.W.C.A.Reds\u2014Fredericka Bradley, right forward, 9; Gertrude Gaff-i ney, left forward, 6; Dorothea ; Miller, centre, 6: Emily Von Berg, Pmident \u201e( Canadian Aroateor Hockey Aisociation Brands as Total, 29.Preposterous Suggestion that\tkayser is setting Canada Seeks Change m Olym- industrial league pace.pic Hockey Play-Off System.lost track of him when Julius Kay-ser played Dominion Textile in a scheduled Sherbrooke Industrial basketball League fixture.The result was that Leslie led a second-half attack which netted twenty-,,\t., j nine points and brought the Kay- to call tonight s j scrites a thirtv-five to thirty vic- Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb.i3.\u2014A suggestion that Canada, smarting under defeat by an inferior English team and without a chance for revenge, had asked Paul Loieq, president of the International Hockey Association, special meeting of the Oijnipic aU\"jtory over Don Johnston\u2019s Textilers.nor.tics was denied today by E.A.fhe Kayser attack did not click in Guroy, prestuen.Ox the Canadian ^ first half which ended with the A.v.aieur rfvCKey Associa.ion _ Textile representatives leading by \"Why it is preposterous, _ deicar- j thirteen to six.But during the in- There has been general dissatisfaction over the system of deciding the championship squad.It was reported in some quarters that Canadian officiais had threatened to withdraw the defending champions struck his stride and led the successful charge on the Textile basket.Howard Terrey, centre on the Textile roster, was high scorer with fifteen points, nosing Leslie out for individual honors by the margin of i m further play because the first a S!ngje point.The two captains, defeat suffered by Dominion hockey- Munkittrick and Johnston, collected men in Olympic competition would\tpoints each, affect Canadian chances in the fi- ' The victory placed Kayser at the nul round.\ttop of the standing with two victor- IT is unaerstoexi Germany had a je5 an^ dropped the Textilemen into pal in Ha with nailing\u2019 the i\t/-»\t! r- rm TX\u20141 gVl + XT* A J-lû'fûofc grea Qea: to do with calling the : -jjg ce]iat- with two defeats, hough the German team ; hardlv iikelv to be interested in ! The line-ups and individual scor-, ers follow: tire finals because it faces Canada Julius Kavser: D.Reid 3, C.tc right and the Maple Leaf repre- Katadotis 2, D.McLeod 5, G.Moiy-sentatives are pronounced favorites neuj; lt x.Munkittrick 8, H.Leslie ever, though the Germans held the j 14- a!3(j j.Lowe 2.Total 35.thirty Dominion Textile: B.Lothrop 2, D.Johnston S, H.Terrey 15, G.Car-rigan, L.Broadbel; 3, G.Dunn, S, Howcroft and C.Patton 2.Total 30.English to a one-all tie in minutes overtime last night.Gilroy\u2019s outburst came after the i announcement had been made that ¦ an emergency meeting of the Olym- j pic hockey authorities would be held | ¦.iright to discuss changing the; ¦nethod \"f deciding the Olympic and | DEATH 01 ERTOOK GIRL ON European hoekev championships.;\tHIGHtV AT At the meeting' each competing Superior, Ariz., Feb.13,\u2014Seven-fat:::': will be represented by one I teen year old Marjorie Stoll waved member The special conclave\u2019 was : to her parents as she roared past ff.l e because of the adverse ctiti- them on a highway\u2014she on a m-otor-cism on all m 3e o \u2022 \u2019-'des regarding the pres- | cycle and they in the family car.deciding the titlists.| \u201cLet\u2019s catch up with her,\u201d said THOUSANDS TO TAKE PART IN EUROPEAN TRIP JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS TWO TEAMS SHARING LEAD With Deadline for Registrations One Month Away, 3,600 Ex-Service Mai and Dependents Have Signified Intention of Joining Pilgrimage to Vimy Ridge.Ottawa, Feb.13.\u2014Registrations of ex-service men and dependents for the Canadian Legion\u2019s pilgrimage to Vimy Ridge in July number 3,600, with the deadline one month away, Brig.-General Alex Ross, Dominion president of the organization, said here yesterday.Due to the problem of assigning vessels to the trans-Atlantic crossing no applications for inclusion in the pilgrimage will be.considered after March 12, the date fixed following representations from companies concerned.The purpose of the pilgrimage, said General Ross, was primarily to pay homage to Canada\u2019s dead, not only at Vimy Ridge, but on other European battlefields where Canadians had fought.Consequently the party will be divided into two groups \u2014one northern and one southern.The northern group will proceed from Montreal to Antwerp, visiting Yores and Passchendaele on its way to Vimy; the southern group will disembark at Havre, going by train to Albert and Arras.This party will visit the Somme areas first, then concentrate on Vimy Ridge for the unveiling of Canada\u2019s national memorial.The unveiling is scheduled for the afternoon of July 26.At present four liners have been definitely allotted to the pilgrims.These are the Duchess of Bedford, the Montrose, the Ascania and the Antonia, They will sail from Montreal on July 15.Canadian and other représenta- j her mother.v-'-e have or Meted most strongly to : The Stolls pursued and soon over-thot secticr.of the Olympic system i took the motorcycle.They found it - hereby second-round \"results count I crumbled in a ditch.Marjorie was :.the final.Under this system Can- reac._____________________________ sda's startling defeat by England;\t\u2018\t\"\t~ Tuesday night would count against \u2019 the Dominion in the final series.Newspapermen learned that there was a strong sentiment for changing this so that teams qualifying for the final would enter on an ever, basis and semi-final results disregarded.In this case the champions would \"have a chance to meet England again and avenge the previous stunning defeat.It was because, of this ruling that Canadian authorities have threatened to withdraw the defending champions, it is claimed.The Dominion officials contended that Canada's Two-All Draw with Brompton-ville Last Night Sent Lennox-ville into Deadlock with Champêtre at Top of Eastern Townships Junior Hockey League Standing.Lennoxville is today tied with Champêtre at the top of the Eastern Townships Junior Hockey Leagues tanding as a result of the two-all tie the College Town lads played with Bromptonville in Minto rink last night.The deadlocked pace-setters have twelve points each, but Champêtre has played one game gue standing as a result of the two-The play' throughout the three periods of last night\u2019s game was as evenly shared as the final score indicated.Neither side enjoyed any marked advantage at any stage of the hard-fought contest, although there were many scoring opportunities missed by the rival snipers.Lloyd Price put Lennoxville ahead in the first period when he beat Charlie St, Laurent after an individual rush.Before the frame ended, however, Ernie Leblanc shoved home the equalizer and the intermission was reached with the count one-all.The visitors went one up in the second round when Poulette converted Roger Parrs pass into a shot which Hunting was unable to turn aside.Lennoxville pressed hard but it was not until the final frame that the homesters were able to draw on even terms with their opponents.Freddie Byrne finally made the red light blink behind St.Laurent on a pass from Richie Christison.In the remaining minutes both teams tried hard only to have the netminders block everything they had to offer.No overtime was played.The game, handled by Larry Per-gau and Anatole Choquette, was productive of only two minor penalties for tripping and was witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiastic Eight Bodies Still to Be Recovered fa,is e I i j u a 1 T Owing to the condition of the trom ^akewood Hotel as In- roacjs the Bromptonviile squad was DEATH TOLL IN LAKEWOOD HOTEL FIRE NOW FIFTEEN quiry Is Inaugurated into Cause of Holiday Multiple Tragedy.run yesterday, finished with a winning total of 430.8 points far his performance in the run and in the jumping today.Larsson did not enter the combined event.Hagen's jumps measured forty-two and forty-six metres (137.76 and 150.88 feet, respectively).Second place went to Olaf Hoffs-bakken, of Norway, with 419.8 points; third to Svere Brodahl, of Norway, 40S.1; fourth to Lauri Vil-onen, of Finland, 401.2; fifth to Si-munex.394,3, and sixth to Berndt Osterkloft, of Norway, 393.8.-\t, ., ,\t,\t,\t, , I Tom Mobraeton, of Vancouver, team, vvn:c.nar never been ceiea.- j\tthe best performance of the Tuesda at a Ciâiœêu tv tne Canah*ar-s\t143.8 points in yesterday\u2019s eig%teen- tr.ey had net learned of ¦ne, N\"6: ' kilometre run he did not threaten round play-off method until l*5-, the leaders.711 The wav ™-t\u201e\tBaadsvik, of Montreal, jump- .a tne method until last Olympic authorities mapped out was fer the first two teams in the semi-final rounds to enter the final, but, if two of the qualifying teams had met previously in the semi-final\u2014for example Canada and England\u2014no fur-: ner match was to be played.Therefore Er.giand would enter the final round with a victory over Canaua ; good for two points in the final ¦ound and without the necessity of meeting the Canadians again.In case of a tie at the end of the final round the goal average would decide the champion team.However,] would not only be the goal average of the final round but the\u2019semi- j final as well.ed forty-nine and forty-six metres but he was too far back in yesterday's event with only 115.2 points.William Ball, of Montreal, had leaps of 40.5 and thirty-six metres today and Bud Clark, of Ottawa, 36.5 and thirty-five metres.Bali got 147.3 points in the ski run while Clark had 159-3.Competitors from United Slates fared no better than the Canadians and were shut out of point-collecting honors.ANOTHER OLYMPIC SPEED ¦SKATING MARK BROKEN Ce r m i sch - Parte r.ki rchen, G e rman y, Feb.13.\u2014Clipping nearly two second- off the Olympic record, Charles Mathisen, of Norway, today won the 1,500 metre speed skating title of ¦he Fourth Olympic Winter Games.Mathisen dashed around the course in two minutes.19.2 seconda to beat out his countryman, Ivar Ballan-grud, and winner of the 500 and 5,000 metre crowns and eclipse Clas Thunberg\u2019s Olympic record of Leo F re licagoar, Finland, was iger, nineteen AN ADI AN POINT-GETTERS LED BY FARQUHARSON irmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, .13.\u2014As the Olympic hockey le was waged both on and off ice today, Hugh Farquharson.of area!, held the scoring leader-of the Canadian team and seem-reasonably sure of finishing on whether or not th.>.team re-\u20ac*] the international title.i the first five games on Can-\u2022 schedule, Farquharson compil-.point total of fifteen, made up ight goals and seven assists.He ne ss&ifci CROWD DISPLEASED WITH RATING OF TORONTO PAIR Ganr.isch - Parter.kirchen, Germany, Feb.13.\u2014 Interest in the Olympic figure skating champion-shins reached a new peak today as the pair skaters performed before a large crowd which included Chancellor Hitler and high German Government officials, Canada was represented by Audrey Garland and Fraser Sweatman, of Winnipeg, and Louise Bertram and Stewart Reyburn, of Toronto.The latter duo created great enthusiasm with their sweeping loops which were nearly flawless.Their performance drew rounds of applause as they skated to a pleasant tango.The applause changed to derision, however, when the judges announced comparatively low rating for the Toronto pair.The crowd whistled madly in protest.The championship was captured by Ernst Baler and Maxie Herber.European and German champions.obliged to make sleigh.the journey by Lakewrood, N.J., Febl 13, \u2014 The death toll of the Victoria Mansion Hotel fire was fixed officially at fifteen today as city and county authorities began an inquiry into the holiday multiple tragedy.Search into the blackened ruins was resumed for the bodies of the eight persons still missing, _______0_____ ,, ^.uinn and St.Cyr.three-storey, sixty-five room struc-j The results of last night\u2019s game ture, to the street, receiving frac- ; ereated the following Junior Lea-tures which in three cases proved fatal.Others perished in the flames, A score were injured, eight seriously, as they strove to escape the inferno.Lennoxville\tBromptonville\t Hunting\tgoal\tSt.Laurent Bozer\tdefence\tJ.Leblanc McMullen\tdefence\tParr Christison\tcentre\tW.Quinn Byrne\twring\tE.Leblanc Price\twring\tRiddoch Lennoxville s\tubs; Hodge, Lane,\t Ross and Glass Bromptonville\tsubs:\tPoulette, PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY ORDERED INTO OPERATION OF WHEAT BOARD gue standing:\tP.\tw.\tL.\tD.F\tA.\tP.Champêtre .,\tn i\t6\t1\t0 23\t9\t12 Lennoxville ,\t8\t5\t1\t2 19\t14\t12 Nationals .\t6\t2\t3\t1 8\t13\t5 Bromptonville\t7\t2\t4\t1 12\t15\t5 xBishop\u2019s .\t6\t2\t4\t0 15\t21\t4 Canadiens .\t8\t2\t6\t0 16\t21\t4 Continued from Page 1.positions were reversed.There will be no revision of the voters\u2019 lists this year if a bill intro duced yesterday by Hon x\u2014Bishop\u2019s games are only exhibition fixtures because the Univer-sit squad has over-age players.comes law.The measure provides for postponing the revision for one year.Prime Minister Mackenzie King told J.S.Woodsworth, C.C.F.ead-er, Canada had entered no undertakings regarding Imperial defence.He said the matter had been discussed at various Imperial conferences, but it had always been agreed that no commitments should be made which were not approved by the parliaments of the different dominions.SENATE PREPARED TO MAKE LONG ADJOURNMENT TODAY Ottawa, Feb.13.\u2014The Senate will likely adjourn today until February 25.Notice was given yesterday by Hon.Raoul Dandurand o£ a motion to take a recess until that date when the Chamber adjourns, either today or tomorrow.Yesterday the Upper House concluded its debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, adopted it, paid tribute to the memory of the late Senator Charle-Murphy, and heard Senator J.J.j Hughes, of Prince Edward Island, ask for more vigorous enforcement manent C I of the anti-smuggling laws.\tcharging f- Senator Dandurand\u2019s remarks Elias Calle; ! were in the nature of a reply to Rt.] w' Hon, Arthur Meighen, Conservati IRISH COMMERCIAL CLASS DOWNED HIGH SCHOOL The St.Patrick\u2019s Academy Com-pv.ririV\u2019fi ; mercial Class blanked the Sher-*\u2018'a ' brooke High School Juveniles by four to nothing in an exhibition hockey match.The Irish school students scored single goals in the first and second periods and tallied twice in the final frame.Maurice Grigsby, Austin Conway, Paul Gingues and Yvan Cote shared the goal-getting honors, while Gingues, Lebrun, Conway and Murphy were credited with assists.The line-ups were: St.Pat\u2019s: Goal, Dussault; defence, Lebrun and Rousseau; centre, Conway; wings, Grigsby and Frechette; subs, Murphy, Gingues, Paquin, Laurencelle and Cote.High School; Goal, Carter; defence, LeHuray and Ross; centre, Willis; wings.Bridges and Conley; subs, Atto, Hall and Smith, CHARGE GALLES CREATING MEXICAN LABOR TROUBLES Permanent Congressional Commission Flays \u201cInsolent Attitude and Anti-Patriotic Activities of Galles and His Gang.\u201d Me GREAT BRITAIN DEFEATED HUNGARY THIS MORNING Gar nib oh - Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb.13, \u2014 Dominating the play throughout, the English team this morning defeated Hungary by five to one in the second round-robin «orb.» nt tv.o Olympic hockey seri*« ity, Feb.13.\u2014The per-igressional Commission, rmcr President Plutarco and \u201cHis Spiteful Gang\u201d :th certain labor disturbances, de-ded today to send federal senators La all go; thi Lis ant : Canadians ] sen to nothin; ists have bee the Canadian Hugh K Jim Aig Hei \u201cPi Fai harm' G.A.P.H 7 15 ««vine .Magyar Kit i Ik 0 NORWAY CAPTURED ANOTHER OYMPK SKI TITLE (larmiseh-Partenkirchen, Germany, I*eb, 13,.-Qddbjorn Hagen, of Nor- way, today won the combined crow* country-jumping ski title of the Fourth Winter Olympics.Hagen, second to Arthur tarsaon, of Sweden, in the eighteen-kilorneti e ight England played a ope-with Germany after thirty inutes of overtime and therefore i the Group \u201cA\u201d standing, outed Ed Brenchiey gave the winners a j one-goal margin in the first frame, dis-ill f-hc second session John Davey play- ; made it two and the Canadians, j A'ex-Archer.of Winnipeg, and Jimmy Chappell, of Whitby, Ont., added one goal apiece to give England a four to one lead.Davey scored the only goal of the last frame.As a result of the English victory Canada must at least tie Germany in tonight\u2019s game to qualify for the final with England.A tie will be all Canada needs as Germany has not as good a goal average as the Canadins.Qualifiers from the other group have not yet been decided.Tonight the United State» meets Sweden and victory for the Americans will place them in the final with Czechoslovakia which qualified by beating Austria this morning by two to one, AH the scoring in the Czechoslovakian game occurred in the second leader, who on Tuesday night deli-land deputies to their home states to vered an attack against the address, explain the labor policies of Presi-j Citing each paragraph in turn, Mr.dent Lazaro Gardena.-.! Dandurand voiced approval of them, j Senator Pedro Torres Ortiz, ad-i He praised the proposal to «ata- dressing the Permanent Commission, [ biish an Unemployment Commission, declared recent d, orders in Monter-j endorsed the Canada-United State?1 rey and Tampico were the result of ' trade agreement and warmly sup-/\u2018the r.-oier ¦ attitude and antiported the Government\u2019s expressed patriotic activities of Calks and his purpose to restore to Parliament j gang.\u201d authority over taxation and money He a matters.and ign 8 HI 7 7 j 5 i 5 4 2 j 1 j 'Kien miei t Lari !, whl ent k one former President were using sec-pro s to \u201caccuse , of Communistic ?.a Le rince our The Government leader applauded! t:< j Senator Meighen\u2019s sentiments re- Pi barding functions of the Senate.! ac While there were differences of I Government is Socialistic.\" opinion in the Upper House, these; Calks, one-time trong man of were not as a rule so forcibly ex- Mexico who lost hi* political power pressed as in the Commons, he said ! la June after opposing Cardenas' He believed it was the Senate's duty! policies, ha declared in recent state-to review legislation judicially and|meni,s that \"a state of anarchy without partisan prejudice.\texists in Mexico.\u201d The Permanent Commission, after voting unanimously its support of Cardenas\u2019 policier, called a special * CITY BRIEFLETS -* DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT COATICOOK LADY The death occurred in Coaticook last evening of Mrs.Stanislas Dupuis, at the age of seventy-nine years.The deceased had been in ill health some time prior to her demise.Mrs.Dupuis is mourned by a son, D.S.Bachand, of Coaticook.and j three grandchildren, Mrs.Bachand- j Dupuis, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.(Drri i Telmosse and Stanislas Dupuis, both ' of Coaticook.DEFENCE OPENS CLAIM MONGOLS PLEA FOR LIFE USED PLANES IN OF O'DONNELL BORDER CLASH NEW YORK CONFLAGRATION CLAIMED LIVES OF FIVE SPANISH ELECTORS SEEK TO NAME NEW PARLIAMENT Confusion Caused by Perplexing Array of Parties and Candidates Further Complicated by.Awkward and Impractical Voting System, Madrid, Feb.13.\u2014 Electors of Spain next Sunday will cast their ballots for a new Cortes with a perplexing array of parties and candidates from which to choose.The election picture is further complicated by a voting system which all party leaders agree is awkward and impractical.Jose Maria Gil Robles, Rightist leader, predicts the Popular Action which he leads will win more than 150 seats.In a speech attacking \u201crevolutionists\u201d and \u201cMarxism,\u201d he forecast his forces would \u201ccrush the opposition as we crushed the October, 1934, revolution.\u201d Francisco Largo Caballero, Socialist leader, denied Rightist charges that victory for the Left would mean \u201crevolution.\u201d He said \u201cFebruary 16 does not mean revolution, but a struggle against boissism, and efforts to put into effect the idealism of workers.\u2019\u2019 A total of 961 candidates are eligible to run for the 455 seats in the Cortes, ALLEGED BANDIT CHARGED WITH DEATH OF CONSTABLE Counsel for Accused in Toronto Ravine Murder Case Opens Argument as Ten-Day Trial Enters Concluding Stages.Toronto, Feb.13.\u2014 The final plea for Harry O\u2019Donnell\u2019s life was begun before a jury today by Frank Regan, K.C., counsel for the twenty-five-year-old filling station attendant on trial for murdering pretty Ruth Taylor in a ravine last fall.Opening of argument in behalf of the dapper prisoner marked the closing stages of a ten-day trial.O\u2019Donnell has been on trial since February 2 for the November 4 killing of the twenty-year-old stenographer.found ravished and with her skull crushed the day after she had set out for home from work on a rainswept, moonless night.Apparently unmoved by the strain of the long hearing, the slender prisoner displayed his customary disinterested exterior as he came into court today to hear his lawyer\u2019s argument.He conferred in a low voice with Mr.Regan for a moment, and then he moved ovet to his usual corner of the dock and settled down with one foot propped up against the railing.From the appearance of the girl\u2019s clothing after death, Mr.Regan said, only a small part of her blue sweater would come in contact with her assailant, but blue hairs were scattered al lover O\u2019Donnell's top coat.\u201cAnd if O\u2019Donnell were close enough to this girl to get hairs on his coat, where did all the blood on her go?\" he asked.\u201cIt would have been over his shirt and necktie and the front of his coat.Yet none was found there on O\u2019Donnell.\u201d Coroner\u2019s Jury at Winnipeg Lays Murder Charge Against Man Held After Hold-Up of Service Station \u2014 Constable Died Ten Days After Receiving Wounds.Winnipeg, Feb, 13.\u2014A coroner\u2019s jury has named Ian Bryson, charged with murder, as the slayer of Constable Charles Gillis who died from a bullet wound received in a hold-up January 24.Hearing evidence last night, the coroner\u2019s jury returned a verdict naming Bryson as the man who fired the shot that caused the officer\u2019s death.Bry«m in custody of police, did not give evidence.Gillis was shot in the abdomen in answering a police call to a gasoline service station where a hold-up was in progress.He was shot down and Constable George Blow caught Bryson as he was running from the scene.Gillis died in hospital here a week ago.HALF MILLION TRIBESMEN ATTEND COLORFUL EVENT ACCESSION OF KING AIDS UNITED STATES LOYALTY Gather from All Parts of Tibet, Mongolia and West China to Pay Tribute as the Living Buddha Plans Triumphal Return to Holy City of Lhassa.Tsinging, Kuku Nor, Tibet, Feb.13.\u2014Half a million tribesmen, gathered from all parts of Tibet, Mongolia and West China amid Oriental pomp and magnificence, have paid tribute at the famed Kombum monastery, near here, to the Panchan Lama.This most powerful dignitary of the Lamaistic world was completing preparations for his1 long-delayed return to the Mystic Lhassa, capital of Tibet.The mammoth, colorful ceremony was witnessed by Harrison Forman, young explorer of New York who said the living Buddha planned to start for Lhassa within a few weeks, and would spend six months reaching that most holy Tibetan city, from where he was exiled eleven years ago by the late Dalai Lama.U.S.Philosopher-Lecturer Claims Events in British Empire Had Remarkable Effect on People of Great Republic.Toronto, Feb.13.\u2014The accession of King Edward VIII has seemed to awaken the same spirit of loyality in the United States as has been renewed in Canada, Will Durant told the Pleiades Club here.\u201cYour King, in a spiritual sense, is our King too,\u201d commented the philosopher-lecturer in his speech last night as he paid tribute to Britain\u2019s new King.Speaking on \u201cThe Crisis of American Civilization,\u201d Mr, Duran*, \u2022aid he believed Canadian moral traditions are stronger than those of the United States.He drew attention to what he termed \u201cthe deplorable decay of religious beliefs in the United States.CARIBOO RESIDENTS TO ENTER WHISKER CONTEST Manchoukuoan Government Takes \u201ca Most Grave View\u201d of Latest Trouble with Soviet Controlled State\u2014Japanese Express Concern.Tokio, Feb.13.\u2014 The Manchou-kucan Government took a most grave view of the latest border clash with Soviet-influenced Oner Mongolia, a Domei (Japanese) news agency said today, especially since the enemy all ?gedly us id bombing P'snes.FLAYS CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS BY SOVIETS Tokyo, Feb.13.- War Minister Yoshiyuki Hawashima proclaimed Japanese concern today over a vast alleged concentration of Soviet military power in Far Eastern Siberia, close to the frontier of Manehoukuo.* General Kawashima disavowed any intention by the Japanese army to take a military initiative against Russia after the most serious in a long series of Manchoukuo-Outer Mongolia border incidents was reported, but said: \u201cIf events move in such a way as to compel us to change this attitude, we must do what we can to cope with the situation.\u201d Soviet Russia has concentrated in Eastern Siberia a number of troops equal to the entire Japanese army in a peace-time basis, he charged, while on the Manehoukuo side of the border, the Japanese army has made few reinforcements.The Tokyo War Office had estimated the Soviet Far Eastern forces previously at a quarter of a million men, eight hundred airplanes and 65 ' tanks.CLAIMS COMMON CITIZENS UNITED IN PEACE DEMAND British High Commissioner to Canada Declares that Support for League Is Necessary if Common Desire for Peace Is to Be Obtained.Windsor, Ont,, Feb, 13.\u2014There never was a time in history when the common people of the world were more anxious to be at peace with one another.Sir Francis Floud, British High Commissioner to Canada, said here last night addressing a joint meeting of the League of Nations Society and the Chamber of Commerce.\u201cSo far as the British people are concerned, peace is the supreme interest of all of us.Unless we support the actions of the League of Nations, what other alternative is there?\u201d said Sir Francis.NEWS RECORDS DEATHS OF SEVERAL PUBLIC FIGURES URGES INVESTIGATION OF FARM IMPLEMENT PRICES Former Publisher of Several Ontario Weekly Papers, Retired, Sugar Refinery Official and.Former Governor of South Carolina Among Those Who Have Concluded Careers.The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s press despatches to the; Record : Toronto.\u2014Thomas Walter Woodman Whalley, former publisher of several Ontario weeklies.Ottawa.\u2014Mrs.Michael Gorman,] 87, widow of a prominent Canadian; turf leader.\t| Saint John.\u2014Capt.Andrew J.j Mulcahy, veteran in nteam and sail ; former Lloyd's agent and port warden.Montreal.\u2014William Redpath, 53, retired sugar refinery official.Monte Carlo.\u2014Mrs.C.Urquhart.Brown-Potter, 7fi, world fam o u : actress three docarles ago, London,\u2014David Middleton, 4], company director.Clearwater, Fla.\u2014 Dr.David Arthur Dunseith, 64, Ontario-born Presbyterian pastor.Spartanburg, S.C.\u2014Ibra Charles Blackwood, former Governor of South Carolina.Congre:-:* to begin on which the federal labor wised to make payment for a seven-day week ion 03 .-\tI Saturday, Ottawa, Feb, 13.\u2014Advance in law will be prices of farm implements, this year of salarie may be subjected to an enquiry if | compulsorj the House of Commons adopts'the i\t- resolution placed yesterday on the Twineasec is bounded by eight order paper by Fred .Johnston, Lib., state- : Kentucky, Missouri, Ar- the kansas, Mississippi, Alabama, I-ake Centre.Mr.John House to authorize an \u201cimmediate enquiry\" into cauac* \u201cunderlying the high price of farm implements, with particular reference to the advance in prices in the year (936,\" Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia.\t* ¦>uth America ha which cannot me a species of TRACE OF MISSING FRENCH AIRPLANE REPORTED FOUND Oil Found Floating on Water Near Spot Where Airliner Ville de Buenos Aires Was Last Reported.Rio de Janeiro, Fi b, 13.- The possibility that a trace of.the airliner Ville de Bueno- Aires, missing with s,k meti aboard on a trann-Atlantic flight since Monday, has been found Quesnel, B.C., Board of Trade Sponsors Beard-Growing Race in Connection with Vancouver Jubilee Celebrations.Quesnel, B.C., Feb.13.\u2014Members of the Quesnel Board of Trade and others in the Cariboo district are growing beards, not because there is! a shortage of shaving soap but so they will be able to participate in ] the old-time gold rush pageant j planned for Vancouver\u2019s jubilee cele-! brations.\t| Certain members, their faces al-j ready adorned with several days\u2019 giowth, plan to compete for prizes which will be awarded to the best set of dundrearies, mattress and other types of whiskers grown within the next four months.Two members of the Board were appointed as a \u201cwhiskers committee\u201d and pledge cards are being sent out to prospective entrants.SANDWICH ËÂsFcÔÜNCIL AGAIN RAISING TROUBLE Having Refused to Take Oath of Allegiance to King, Council\u2019 Now Defies Ontario Govern-; ment to Name Municipal Treasurer.Windsor, Ont., Feb.13.\u2014Sandwich East Township Council, which ten days ago refused to sign the oath | of allegiance to the King prescribed j by the Ontario Department of] Municipal Affairs, today prepared to] defy the Department further by keeping out of the municipal hail anyone it might appoint as Town-] ship Treasurer, A special meeting was held last night after the Department of Municipal Affairs had advised council that appointment of Walter St.Louis as treasurer would not be sanctioned.Despite the advice of R.J.Moore, of the Department, that Council had ! no right to appoint Mr.St.Louis, the Council voted unanimously to retain him and members agreed they i would keep anyone elso sent to fill fhe position out of the municipal I hall.____________________________ was announced authoritatively to-j day, Oscar Begun, commercial manager for Air France, the international\u201d airline which operated the big seaplane, said: \u201cOne of the entiers seeking the Ville de Bueno : Aires reported by radio that it, had found oil floating rn the water \u2018more or less where the plane was last reporUd, about six hundred miles northeast of Natal.\u2019 \u201d The search, by surface craft and airplane, v.a continue»!.HISTORY\u2019S BIGGEST LIAR WILL BE ACCORDED HONOR House where Baron Von Munchausen Was Born, Lived and Died Will Become Perpetual Memorial to Popular Yarn-spinner.Bodenwerder, Germany, Feb.13.\u2014History\u2019s biggest lair, Baron von Munchausen, will he honored by this, his own, home town in celebration of the 2.16th anniversary of his birth.The municipality is buying the hous;e where Karl Friederich Hoi-ronymou-s, the baron, was born in 1720, and where he died seventy-seven years later after a lifetime of honest adventure and magnifying his experiences.The Munchausen house will be used for the mayor\u2019s office and one room will be set aside as a museum in which souvenirs of the vacalry officer and yarnspinner will be preserved.BOND VILLE Mrs, Eva Hunter, of Foster, who is indisposed with eye trouble, recently spent a week with her sister, Mrs.C.P.Hunter.The many friends of Mr.Harold Prouty will be sorry to hear that he has been confined to the house for the past two weeks through illness.Miss Margaret Hunter, of Mac donaid College, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.(J.P.Hunter.Miss Phyllis Ladd, of Cowansville, is spending a couple of week: in town with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ladd.Messrs.Leslie Armstrong, C.P.Hunter and Charles and George Mc-Glay attended a meeting of the Brome County Agricultural Society held a Foster on Saturday, Mr, P.W, Taher, of Fast Faruham, was elected president; Mr.Charles Mc-Clay, of Bondville, vice-president; Mr.E.Caldwell, of Knowiton, see-retary-treasurer, and Mr.George A.McClay, assistant secretary-treasurer.A siinall bronze plate, sot in the prairies of Osborne County, Kan., marks the key station of the surveyors\u2019 network of Canada, Mexico and the United States.__________________ C0NFILENCE! Your investments and per sonal property management demand faithful attention.Our training and experience lit us to serve you.We invite your inquiries.Guardian Trust Company 618 St.Jiunrfl St.W.MONTRE A1* Forty-One Injured Before Firemen Brought Blaze which Swept Crowded Chinese Restaurant Under Control.New York, Feb.13.\u2014Fire that swept through a crowded mid-Manhattan Chinese restaurant, terror-inzing more than one hundred aird fifty persons, left five dead and forty-one injured today before- firemen brought the blaze under control.Several of the injured were in such serious condition they were not expected to recover.Three men and two women perished in the blaze which was believed to have started in a ground floor haberdashery last night.Burning through the floor, the flames quickly swept over the hanging drapes and flimsy decorations of the restaurant.In a moment one hundred and fifty persons who had been waltzing merrily there at a party of a Catholic Holy Name Society, were transformed into a terror-stricken mob.ABOLITION OF HOMEWORK IS URGED BY PARLIAMENT Members of British House Believe School Children Should Have Their Evenings Free for Much Needed Rest and Recreation.London, Feb.13.\u2014 The British Parliament should henceforth be known as the schoolboy\u2019s friend.Without division it has undent from its high politics and adopted a motion declaring against homework in schools.\u201cIt is undesirable,\" so the motion solemnly reads, \u201cthat school children should have evenings occupied with home-work to the exclusion of rest and recreation and that whenever practicable preparation on school premises should be substituted for homework.\u201d Fathers whose pleasant evenings are ruined by frantic hunts for the elusive \u201cX\u201d rushed to support the motion.DOG TEAMS CONVEY HEAVY MAIL FROM NORTH COUNTRY Three Hundred Pounds of First Class Mail Arrives at Churchill, Man.\u2014Seven Hundred Pounds to Go to North.Churchill, Man., Feb, 13.\u2014 Three hundred pounds of first class mail Horn points in Canada\u2019s hinterland was being forwarded today to Canadian cities and elsewhere.Two Eskimos yesterday guided a Roman Catholic mission dog team into Churchill, Manitoba\u2019s seaport on Hudson Bay, from Baker Lake, Chesterfield Inlet and other points in the area about five hundred miles north of here.But they will have more mail to carry back to the distant points after they have rested here for a day or two, Seven hundred pounds of mail accumulated at the post office here and they will load it onto the sleighs and head northward witli husky dogs howling.DEATH STRUCK FAMILY SIMULTANEOUSLY Montreal, Feb.13.\u2014Death struck almost simultaneously at members of the Briers family in different cities.Exchange of letters revealed Felix Fire ire, aged seventy-one, died in Montreal within minutes of the death of his younger eister,.Mrs.Pierre Boivin, at St.Jerome in the Laurentian mountains.They were buried today from the respective homos at the same hour.Your Office In Our Building assures you Sherbrooke\u2019s best known and most central business address! We have available for occupation May 1st one ground floor front office and a suite upstairs \u2014 both at moderate rentals.Inspection .invited.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY T I ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936.PARE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mr.Elmer Davidson was in South Durham recently as a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson, and family.The Misses Viola and Marjorie Stanhope, of South Durham, are guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Philip Henderson, and family.Mr.Roy Davidson and Miss Susan Davidson were recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bogie and Master Ross Bogie, of South Dunham.The many friend of Mrs.Ernest Ingram are pleased to hear that she is able to be out again after being confined to her bed for a week.Miss Gladys Lancaster is caring for her sister, Mrs.Glen Henderson, and infant son.CANTERBURY The Ladies\u2019 Guild met last Thursday with Miss Doris Mayhew.Due to the cold and storm, many were unable to attend.Miss Marjorie Kerr and Miss Annie Joy Bennett, of Bury, spent the week-end at their homes.Miss Hilda Goodenough accompanied Miss Marjorie Kerr, spending Saturday and Sunday as her guest.Mr.Ross Goodwin is employed in Scotstown.Mr.Herbert Mayhew and Miss Doris Mayhew spent Sunday in Bury as guests of Mr, and Mrs.Robert Mayhew.Mr.Herbert Coates was a guest of Mr.Howard Cowling on Saturday.GALLUP HILL LIBBYTOWN Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mosher and three children spent the week-end with relatives in Boynton.Mrs.Nelson Vancour is at McConnell caring- for Mrs.Maud Spendlove, who is ill.DIXVILLE The condition of Mr.Edgar Humphrey has not been as favorable during the past few days.He is attend-er by Dr.Telmossé, of Coaticook.The Girls' Mission Circle held their annual business meeting at the parsonage on Friday afternoon, February 7.Miss Verian Norris and Mr.Haz-en Fraser, of Coaticook, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Albert Norris on Sunday.Mr.Eugene R.Smith spent a few days in Montreal last week, where he was under observation in the Royal Victoria Hospital.He was accompanied by Mr.W.T, Parker, who while in the city was the guest of his brother-in-1 aw, Mr.H.H.Howe.Lumbermen are .encountering great difficulty in their operations in the woods owing to the great depth of snow, which is reported to be the greatest for some yeai-s.Miss E.Helene McClintock and Mr.Guelph E.Parker were visitors to Sherbrooke on Saturday.Mr.Stanley J.Mayhew, of Portland, Me., is spending a few days here with his father, Mr.V.George Mayhew, and brother, Mr.Reginald A.Mayhew, ami family, Messrs.Adney Chesley and Harvey Gendron, of Coaticook, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Humphrey on Sunday.Miss Frances Parker was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.E.,1, Nelson, and family, at Norton, Vt.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Church held a very successful meeting at the Parsonage.Rev.Mr.Prout has very kindly invited the ladies to hold their meetings at his home during the winter months.The president, Mrs.Murray Gallup, was in the chair, Plans were made for work to be done during the year.It was also decided to hold an oyster supper in the near future.Lunch was served after the meeting.Mrs.H.Hills has returned to her home at Milby.Miss M.Weed has been a recent visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Badger.Nurse ORegan is attending Mrs.II.Burrill and her young daughter.Due to the bad condition of the roads the young people from here could not attend the sugar social at Melbourne Ridge.Miss Evelyn Gilchrist spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E, Johnston.Mr.Fred Fleming spent a weekend at his home here.ON GUARD AGAINST ITALIAN GRAB IN MEDITERRANEAN Great Britain\u2019s mighty battle fleet, pictured during manoeuvres at Gibraltar, strategic gateway to the -war-troubled Mediterranean.MELBORO MILBY Mrs.Wallace\u2019s niioe was omitted as joint hostess with Mr-.Beattie at the last Intitule meeting held in January.Mrs.Allan spent a day recently in Sherbrooke.Mrs.E.A.Orr ha,- returned home after spending a few days in Montreal.\t1 The roads at present arc impassable for cars between Lennoxvile and Milby.Mr.(.II.George spent a few days in Montreal and Quebec recently.Mr.W.J.Beattie has taken over the school bus from Mr.Hills and will drive a team for an indefinite time from Milby to Ascot School.Mr.John Cos spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Allan.Mrs, B.ITrwick spent a day recently in Sherbrooke.The W.C.T.l'.v :i' very pleasantly entertained a: the home of Mrs.W.1.McVety.Miss Teresa Lennon has gone to Compton when- : he ha- accepted a position.A sugar social was held in the I nited Church Hall for the benefit, of the Jun ior Red Cross Society'.Owing to the cold night the attend-lance was not very large, hut those j present thoroughly enjoyed themselves, A short programme» was given by the Melbourne Ridge School pupils under the leadership of thtir teacher, Miss M.L.Towne.Mi I Clifton Doyle filling the position as j chairman.After the programme, j warm sugar on snow was provided I by Mr, John Wilkins.The proceeds of the evening after expenses were jmet amounted to $3.20, which will j be sent to the Red Cross Society.SAWYËRVILLE The Women\u2019s Institute held their régulai- meeting in the town hall 011 Thursday evening, February 6th.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.M.Matthew, ami routine business was dealt with.Mr.C.W.French has donated a small ! chest made of bvid\u2019s-eye maple to I the Institute.The committee to plan programmes for the year are, Mrs.V.Hurley.Miss Edith Long-, Mrs.T.¦Palmer, Mrs.V,.Lindsay and Mrs.M.Matthew.The_ programme for 1 the evening took the form of a de-; bate, and was in charge of Mr.K.¦ G, Dual;, B.A.and the debaters 1 were pupils of the High School.The subject, which furnished an excellent and most interesting] 1 top ; c, was \u201cResolved that woman\u2019s | place is in the home,\u201d the affirm ! ; ative being supported by Esther j ! Krazel and Thelma Porter, while i the negative was upheld by Ruth Matthew and Rita Gaulin.The Mi.-;- Barbara Ward.M.E.Find- ' i lay and Marjorie Waldron, of the High School staff acted as judges land gave thiir decision in favor of ihe negative, which side won by one point.It was moved by Mrs.V.I Hurley and seconded by Mrs.L.H.j Stunt that a hearty vote of thanks \u2019 be accorded Mr.Doak, the debaters and judges, who had all contribute cd towards making the evening a 'successful and enjoyable one.The players ami officials of the local hockey team were very sorry that due to the non-appearance the East Angus team on Saturday evening, the local supporters and those] coming from surrounding- communities were disappointed.All are pleased to learn that Mr.| Rufus Lobdell, who underwent an] operation on Thursday of last week at the Sherbrooke Hospital, is re- j ported as progressing favorably.j The local hockey team was pleas- j antly entertained on Saturday even-; ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.! Errol French, where they were! given a bountiful and delicious lunch, and spent a social hour.MELBOURNE RIDGE recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Young at Draper\u2019s Corner.Mr.W.N.Brown was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Fisk at Waterville on Sunday last.Mr.Aubrey Boyce is staying for a time at the home of his aunt, Mrs.E.Crawford, and Mr.Crawford at Moulton Hill.The Ives Hill Ladies\u2019 Aid held a very enjoyable meeting- on Thursday of last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell with a good attendance of members in the afternoon and quite a few visitors for supper in the evening.Mr.Norman Bradley was the recent guest of Mr.Stuart Gemméll, of Draper's Corner.How You May &et Rid of Those Painful Boils lien boils slart to break out it is an evidence the blood is clogged up with impurities and requires to be thoroughly purified by a good Mood medicine, W c believe there is no better blood cleansing medicine than Burdock Blood Bitters.It helps to remove the foul matter from the Wood, and once the blood is purified the boils disappear and your misery id, an end.Trv itl Mrs.Fred Fleck and Mr.John Wilkins spent the week-end at Warden as guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Marcia Hayes, who is 111.Mrs.E.Cross is with her sister.Mrs.F.B.Cramer, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Heady.Richmond.Friends and relatives of Mrs.Frank Beers are sorry to learn of her serious illness at the home of her daughter.Mrs.A.R.Johnston, and Mr.Johnston.An enjoyable evening was spent at the Church Hall on WedneHuv evening of last week when the Melbourne Ridge School gave a sugar social for the benefit of the Junior Red Gross Society.A short and very interesting programme was given by the pupils under the leadership of the teacher.Miss M.1».Towner.The decorations on the platform were of evergreen trees and represented a camp fire where the children sang sengs and gave dialogues, etc,, after which delicious sugar on snow was served and a social hour enjoyed.BROMPTON Mrs.Knapp is spending an indefinite time in Sherbrooke with her son, Mr.Gordon Knapp, Firs, A, Robinson has returned home after spending the past two weeks in Montreal with Mrs.A.Lament.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wheeler and daughter, Ellen, have returned home after visiting in Cowansville and Woodsville.Mr.Raymond Wheeler spent the week-end in Lennoxville with friends.Mrs.E.E- Perkins is remaining with her daughter, Mrs, G.G.Robinson, who is not improving as quickly as her many friends?wish.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER brklg-e club of which she is a member, on Thursday afternoon.The same evening, Mr.and Mrs.Sims entertained again at three tables of bridge, when prizes were won by Mrs.Stanley Hall and Miss Ada Morey.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.George\u2019s Church met at the home of Mrs.Charles Sundborg on Thursday last.There was only a fair attendance of members on account of the stormy weather.Miss Louise Destromp, R.N., of the Children'.?Memorial Hospital, Montreal, was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Destromp, over- the week-end.HAPPENINGS INVERNESS The Misses Alice Graham and Marjorie Underwood were guests of Mrs.Wilson Beattie one evening last week.Mr.Joseph Lavallier spent Friday evening at the Kinnear home.Mr.H.C.George, of Milby, spent a few days in town with friends.Mrs.Ausborn Andrews, of the West, and Mr.David Currie, of St.Pierre Baptiste, spent a few days visiting relatives in Kinnear-ville last week.Mrs.Duncan Hutchison, of Lemes-urier, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David McCullough for a few days.Mr.Thomas Hogge is confined to his room due to a severe cold.All wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Savage, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, spent the weekend with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Beattie.Rev, Donald Flint called on Saturday at the home of Mr.Malcolm McMillen, who has been in very poor health for some time.He was accompanied by Miss Isabel McMillen, of Montreal, who has returned to be with her father for some time.Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Weary entertained the bank staff one evening last week at the dinner hour.Games were enjoyed during the evening.Mrs.Duncan Hutchison was a dinner guest of Mrs.Wilson Beat-tie on Sunday.His folks have used Fellows\u2019 Syrup for over 60 years.John Wilson*, sturdy 78 year old seamen, tells how \u2018Fellows\u2019 put him on his feet time and again, and what it did for his family when he was far away at sea.\u201cYes,\u201d he said, \u201cI\u2019ve had fever in Africa .nervous breakdown after rounding the Horn .laid low with bronchitis.But Fellows\u2019 Syrup has been my friend in need.I was aoon hale and hearty again.\u201cMy children and grandchildren have relied on it all their lives, \u2022p'ellows\u2019 has been a mighty good friend to our family and I\u2019ve never hesitated to tell friends about this grand old tonic!\u2019 \u2019 (*The name is fictitious but the story is authentic.) FELLOWS' SYRUP \u2014the family tonic for 3 generations ' F el lows\u2019 with i ts perfect balance ofl ron, Calcium.Sodium, Quinine, Potassium and Manganese, wai originated by a Canadian chemist more than 60 years ago.Today, in Canada and throughout the world, doctors prescribe it for Nervous Debility.Are you fretful, worried, \u2018jumpy\u2019 by day\u2014restless by night ?The minerals in \u2018Fellows\u2019 soothe the ragged nerves, restore health and vigour.Bronchitis, Lingering Coughs.Coughs and choking spasms make life miserable.Your system needs the mineral foods in 'Fellows\u2019 to check the spasms and to soothe the inflamed membranes.Anaemic Conditions.If you\u2019re underweight-lack stamina\u2014you need \u2018Fellows\u2019 with its vital minerals to aid in the renewal of blood and tissues, Ths nam» \"FELLOWS\" Is Important Fellows\u2019 Syrup has helped 3 generations.The name \u2018Fellows\u2019 is on the wrapper.Two sizes\u2014 at your druggist\u2019s.\tso FELLOWS\u2019 - syrup COMPOUND OF HYPOPH OS P H I T ES ALLOWS Syrup LYSANDER ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mrs.Walter Brown has returned home from a two months\u2019 vacation spent with relatives in the United States.Mrs.Aitkenliead and Miss Norma Aitkenhead are spending the week with Mrs.R.H.Draper.Miss Fannie Brown, who has been a guest of Miss Lillian Brown during the past few weeks, has gone to her home at Massawippi.Mr.Herbert Coates is ill with an attack of bronchitis.A good turnout from this neighborhood attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid at Farwell\u2019s at Ives Hill, Mrs.Arthur Brown visited her father, Mr.C.Lafoe, who is ill at the home of his daughter*, Mrs.B.A.Crosby, Lennoxville, BEEBE Mrs.IT.W.Merrill passed away at her home her e on Tuesday, February 11th, about noon.Some weeks ago Mrs.Merrill underwent a serious operation in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, Newport, Vt., and was thought to be gaining until the last few days.Her son, Harold H.Merrill, died on Wednesday, January 29th, just twelve days ago.after a lingering illnc.-s of several years, and her husband, Mr.H.W.Merrill, passed away in October last, after a short illness following pneumonia.The greatest sympathy is felt for the only son.Ralph, who U home from Albany.N.Y., and is confined to his room due to illness.DANVILLE a sp :dy of Stan, preached the Wes- Bitters fo/// in landiùi fot mr/ÛÛ, IVES HILL Mrs.H.Allison, of Draper\u2019s Corner, spent Saturday at the home of j her brother, Mr.M.D.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.S, N.Cairns and I family were Sunday visitors at, the home of Mrs.A.Fuller and ons at ! C« pel ton.Miss Pearl Allison, of Draper\u2019s Cornel-, spent several days during the past week as the guest of Miss j Doris Cairns.Mr.and Mrs.J, R.Cowan and family were guests on Sunday at | the home of Mr.and Mrs.j.A.I Cowan at Huntingvillr.Mr, and Mrs.A, 11, Cairns wore I Mr.and Mrs.Robert Davis, of Newport, Vt., attended the fanera\u2019 of their cousin, the late Alex Whatley.Rev.T.W.Ty\u2022\u2022on has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he has been under observation and treatment the ps ten days.Friends hope for recovery.Mr.J.D.McFadyen, stead Wesleyan College, at the morning service at ley United Church.Mrs.I.B.Corey is ill with the j 1 prevail i ng epi d emit*.Miss Nellie Kef.chem i her aunt, Mrs.Richard Northfield, Vt.Mr.H.S.Pocoek has .home from Brightlook Hospital, St.Johnsbtu-y, Vt.Mrs.Parker and son, Vt., Mrs.Boynton am Mr.Henry Nelson, of Mass., were here to Mr.Lome Buttler, of Inverness, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.J.Buttler, Lysan-der.The many friends of Mr.John Jack are pleased to know' he is able to be out again, after his recent illness, Mr.William Scott was at Inverness one day last week.The many friends of , Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Watte are pleased to know they are able to be out again, after their illness.Mr.Harry Campbell and Mr.Clifford Patterson were in Leeds Village last week.Mr.and Mrs.William Miles and family spent an evening as guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.Alick Guy, of Glen Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.William Miles and family.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley White, of Glen Lloyd, Miss Greta Walker and Mr.William Walker spent Sunday as guests of Mr.John Miles and Mrs.Maud Simons.Mrs.Clarence Patterson has gone to Ormstown to spend some time with her sister.Mr.George Hall and son.Aub-ery, of Leeds, passed through here on their way to Rectory Hill.Mr.William Barrett is spending some time in Danville and Asbestos.Mr.Gravell, mail driver between Lyster Station and Leeds Village, was unabl eto make his deliveries due to bad roads and stormy weather.COLD?Do These 2 Things Instantly! A Simple Method that Anyone can Follow Take two \u201cAspirin\u201d Tablets.Make sure you get \u201cAspirin.\u201d vis Jen ting \\ins, returned funeral of Mr.Alex Whaley.Boynton with her will do: remain : , Mrs.\\\\ of Newport,! 1 son-in-law, Springfield, attend the Mrs.day?Messrs.Stanley Gibson, Charles Smith, William .M-.-Cu11ou.it1i, Kenneth Burbank and Mrs.C.J.Brown entertained the member of Confederation Chapter, O.E.S., and their friends at.bridge on Monday evening in the Masonic femprle.I lie prize for the highest score was won b- Mrs.IL S.Brown.Delicious! refreshments terminated a pleasant | evening which was much enjoyed by j all present.Mrs.J.H.Pearson, of Montreal, ; is the guesl of her niece, Mr?.C.H.j Cleveland, and Mr.Cleveland.The afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Airs.George Thurber.Mrs, Margaret Buchanan had the ghest score for the afternoon.Mrs.Rose AIcLeay, Mrs.William Greer.Mrs.George Thurber and All's, C.J.Brown were in Sherbrooke attend ing the O.E.S.school of instruction.Misses Dor:.-'.Eva and Dorothy AleNei! were called here by the illness and death of Miss Alary McNeil.GLEN LLOYD The moment you feel a cold coming on follow the pictured directions above.Your doctor will approve this as perhaps the quickest, easiest way known to fight colds and sore throat.The \u201cAspirin\u201d taken internally will combat a cold almost instantly; if throat is sore, crush and stir 3 // DEMAND AND GET n Drink a full glass of water.-*\u2022 Repeat treatment in 2 hours.\"Aspirin\u201d Tablets in a third of a glass of water; gargle twice.Do not rinse mouth.\u2022 \u201cAspirin\u201d Tablets are made in Canada.\u201cAspirin\u201d is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited.Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet.ASPIRIN // Mr.T.Wood and Mrs.J.Gill, of Cookshire, the occasion being Mrs.Gill\u2019s eighty-fifth birthday.Cards were played, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Airs.J.Gill.Mrs.Jessie Annesley is spending some time with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Air.and Mrs.Grant An nesley.Air.Nathaniel Amadon spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bennett.Airs.J.Gill has returned to her home in Cookshire, after visiting her sister, Airs.F.Gill, and son.Air.Norman Gill, of Cranberry.CLAIM GERMANY IS USING OLYMPICS FOR PROPAGANDA Leaders of Austria\u2019s Patriotic \u201cFatherland Front\u2019\u2019 Charge Vast Political Demonstration Is Made of Winter Games.LOWER IRELAND TING WICK ft f ow y?/#/ ffallundà %umiï FREE for ASTHMA and CHRONIC BRONCHITIS TEMPLETONS RAZ-MAH Onpuulrf «top whcpninR, chokinft gapping, make breathing eaey; enable you to work ana sleep in comfort £afo relief Quickly Prove KAZ-MAH in yout own cnee Buy a flOe or f 1 box from yout drumriet; or, for free trial write TEMPLETONS LIMITED M Colborue Street Toronto.2.Ontario.827 WINDSOR MILLS Air.Charles Beattie received congratulations on February 8th, on the occasion of his seventy-ninth birthday.Mrs, G.D.Goughian and son, Ian, of Atontreal, are guests of the foi-mer\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.F.Aloun-tain.Miss Al.Brown and AH?A.Wilson spent the week-end at then-homo in Danville.Airs.C.E.Force was in Sherbrooke on Saturday attending- a meeting of Girl Guide leaders.Airs.Gordon McLeod held a birthday party on Thursday, February fi, for her little son, Bobby\u2019s, third birthday.Mrs.Robert Sims entertained the Mr.George E.Adams, who has been in poor health for some time,! is at present confined to his bed.Owing to his advanced age bis condition is regarded as very serious.Mrs.David Stevens is very ill and ! not improving as rapidly as her friends would wish.Airs.Al, E.George, of Lome, has been spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Adams.Rev.Sydney Woods was calling on the sick members of his congregation recently.Air, G.E.Rioux was In Art-habas-1nst week, attending a meeting of the Agricultural Society.Alls?Eva La won spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.E.Perkins, in Danville.A uranium ore.recently named Glarkitte.has been discovered near Spruce, N.C, Mr.John Davidson attended the funeral of his sister, Airs.illiam Learmouth, of Inverness.Air, Fred George attended the county meeting held by the Orange men in their new hall at Kir.near's Mills on February 4th and reported a large crowd in spite of a very stormy day and bad roads.Miss B.Downes has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital as nurse-in-training.Air.Thomas Lowry and daughter, Mabel spent an evening with Mr, and Mrs.Fred George.Air.Walter Wright was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs.Chester Walker.Airs.Fred George and Air.John H.\tGeorge are suffering with the | grippe.Air.Ed.Robinson and son, George, spent the week-end with the form-' er\u2019s daugher, Airs.Edgar Walker, ! Air.John II.Smith spent an even- : ing with Mr.Leslie Guy of Kin- ! near\u2019s Mills.MAPLE GRO.VE Rev.H.W.Parry was calling on Mr.and Airs.William Dinning, who are not as well as their friends would wish.Mr.Ruel Annesley returned to his home in Keith, after spending the week-end with his mother, Airs, I.\tAnnesley, and brother, Air.Randolph Annesley.Miss Shirley Painter spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Airs.0.R.Bennett, Air.and Air?.Grant Annesley spent Sundav with Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Gill.Air.and' Airs.AVillard Bennett and daughter, Shirley, were Saturday evening g asts of Ah', and Airs B.Bennett, Mr.and Airs.F.B.Gill entertained on Saturday evening, Rev, and Mrs.H.W.Parry, Airs.A.Nugent, Mr.C.0.Ward has received word that his brother, Alexander T.Ward, has passed away at Ottawa.Mr.Ward, who had attained the ripe old age of eighty-six years, was one of a family of twelve, son of the late Rev.R.G.Ward and Airs.Ward.He leaves to mourn his passing two sisters, Mrs.William Dinning and Airs.Jessie Annesley, of Maple Grove, anil one brother, Charles, of this place.Air.George T.Little, who has been confined to his room through illness, is improving.Mrs.Allan Crawford entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid at her home on Saturday afternoon.Seven members were present, and five visitors.A bountiful supper was served, when four gentlemen joined them at the supper hour.The president, Mrs.James Moore, was in the chair and a letter of thanks was read from the retiring president, Mrs.R.J.Henderson.It was decided by -Mie ladies to arrange for a concert in the near future.Air.and Airs.Leslie King and little daughter, Katherine, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Airs.R.J.Crawford.Mr.Wesley Crawford is in the employ of Air.Norman Moore.Airs.Charles Ward and daughter, Mrs.Willard Christie, were in Adderley on Saturday to visit the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Al.McAlillan, and Mr.McAlillan.Air.Ale Alihan\u2019s condition remains serious.Mr.Douglas Ward, of Inverness, is home for a few clays suffering from a severe cold.A committee arranged by the Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mr.s W.J.Robinson on Tuesday evening to arrange a concert.Airs.Baykley and daughter, of Inverness, are in the employ of Air John Robinson.We cannot see the new moon until about two days after it is new.Innsbruck, Austria, Feb.13.\u2014 Leaders of Austria's patriotic \u201cFatherland Front\u201d charged today that Germany was making a vast political demonstration of the winter Olympic games at Gannisch-Partenkirchen.The organization said in a statement that Austrian youths who crossed the border to see or to participate in the sports were subjected to Nazi propaganda.PLAN TO PEED PHEASANTS THREATENED WITH STARVATION Stratford, Out., Feb.13.\u2014Provision for feeding pheasants threatened with starvation by deep snows in this district is being made by the Stratford Anglers Association and Pastime Gun Ciub.The Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries will be approached for assistance.BRINGING UP FATHER.HAD LUMBAGO FOR SIX YEARS Spent a Lot of Money Seeking Relief For six years this man suffered with lumbago.After spending a great deal of money on various treatments he tried Kruschen Salts.Within three weeks he got welcome relief.He expresses his gratitude in the following letter: \u2014 \u201cFor six years I have suffered from lumbago and rheumatism.I have spent a great deal of money on treatments, without avail.I was advised several times to try Kruschen Salts, but only recently did so.Now.after thr-ee weeks' treat-' ment, I feel a new man, and_ walk with pleasure instead of pain.I sleep as I haven\u2019t slept for years, and am filled with a deep sense of gratitude to the chemists who have evolved Kruschen Salts,\u201d\u2014R.T.Lumbago, like gout and rheumatism.is frequently caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood.If you could see how Kruschen dulls those uric acid deposits, then dissolves them away altogether, you would agree that the Kruschen treatment must bring relief in many cases of lumbago.By George McManus.I'isiillt'.l nml Dotlh-d in C.mml.i under itic direrl rupci\\i?ion of fOIIN «F KUVI\u2019BK (v iûN, I.),;.idler- Rottmlam, I ML ml.1 :,uL'li-la-J 1095 U4 BY (SOLLY- AS SURE AS I\u2019NA BORN- I SMELL.CORM-ED BEEP AN'CABBASE-I'M SONINA LIKE -TMIS N£\\W COOVC OP OURS- r r WHY- 1 THOUGHT YOU\u2019D LIKE SOME CORNIED* BEER AMD r~ CABBAOE PER.D1NN1ER,- \u2014 \u201c\"A HOW DARE YOU THINK OF SUCH A 'THING?I DETEST IT- 1 NEVER N/VANTT YOU TO COOK VT AGAIN - DO YOU HEAR ME?.- »\tA ?/ .Km.JflrL .i'v .t :\ttMtum n .in.NOT ANOTHER WORD, TAKE IT OUT OF THE HOUSE THIS MINUTE-TAKE »T INTO THE YARD AND GIVE IT TO THE OOO.NOW DO AS I SAY- we'll DIVIDE IT-FIDO - when nr COMES W.M > I y V ,\\7/ o «\u2022 13 I ^42417 P.\\GE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.FEBRUARY 13, 1938.^brbrankc Sailu Kerarît CUiabiièhed N'inifa Day of February.ISST, with which ws incorporateo tht Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1S86.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established lfc7S.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Reeord Company, Limited, at their publishing house, ! 6v Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke : With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Associated ; Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of \u2022 Circulations, and the circulation is regularly audited 1 and guaranteed.Subscription: 60c a month, delivered at any home m the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, S3 | per year; three months, SI; one month, 40c.Single j copy, 2c.GORDON MILLER,\tC.P.BUCKLAND.Managing Editor.\tAdvertising Manager.SHERBROOKE, THURSDAY, EEBRCAURY U, 1936.Straighten Out The Marriage Law Tangle.A most important matter that should be ieait with at the c- minp- session oi iiie y-n.bee Le^islaturi is that of slrai^hieuing out the inarvlau-law tangle at present existing.Hardly a month ; passes but some Superior Court judge hands down a ruling either confirming or annulling, a marriage between a Prolestant and Roman Calholie ; pem-nned by a Protestant minister.Judges differ i as to the relative standing of the Canon law oi the ; Roman Catrolic Church and the civil law of the Province.Precedents seem P have been thrown into | :he discard and each judge seems tv be a lav.unto ! himself.The question should he settled once and fur all j by an amendment to the Civil Code declaring which Jaw should prevail\u2014the law of the land or the law of the Roman Cat hoik Church, and there should he but one answer.All denominations are under the; same law In all other respects.Why should there be.any difference in regard tv marriage laws?An international Biackmaii Grme.Mussolini's whole exploit in Africa has been; described as \"a tragedy in which a fourth-rate} nation.Italy, is unscrupuiousiy imbued with the; aspirations of a first-rate*power.\" Ti.vse who ntl.iit be inclined to uphuid Mo- -iini as a savior of his country might well ponder t 11 D adven-ure in Africa, which has been vividly portrayed in in \"uucensored\" account by William B.Courtney.Collier's war correspondent just back from Africa.Hi- description of a voyage with two thousand Italian soldiers and \u201ccolonists'' aboard a typical troopship plying between Naples and Eritrea woul.make the blood run cold in the mind of one unaccustomed to the base tactics to which a dictator; of the calibre of Mussolini would stoop in enforcing his iron rule of oppression.Too o.-port Su ini-, on which die eono-pon-donl travelled, is characterized by him as a ¦'hell -,Mp.with men 1 wo no like animals, levelled to the Ivwtst cev dr.is one of the finest thin ima\u201c Elation off the coast of Nova next morning and before sundown \" Scotia.Upon inquiry I learned that day all his ships, save the tnai has ever been recorded about the human race.; that the officer in charge had a\t.\t.To take all liât v u have and risk it for some- reputation for unsteadiness, and had .\t, been given the job largely o \u2018t of Rang teat you can never turn.into cash\u2014somethin;.' \u2022 eharitv.But in war times one can- that Is a private mailer beiween vou and vour own i ?ot permit feelings of sympathy to 1\t\u2022\t\u2022\tinterfere with dutv s call, and my will\u2014thnl is to he irulv nebie.\ti recommendation to headquarters The fact that men will do that is the best of !hat This Particular officer should ,\t.\t.oe given a less responsible position (tews to their kinship with something higher and : under a chief who would not stand finer than anything this earth affbrds.Dresden, were at the bottom of the Atlantic.Colonel Chambers arrived at Victoria before the Fanning Island chapter was written.The wildest rumors were afloat in the coast cities, and in Vancouver especially due to the fact that a Victoria banker completely lost his head and telephoned his Vancouver ^ office that any nonsense was promptly acted the German squadron was already : upon by the chief of the general ; in Straits of San Juan, and that staff.Colonel Gwatkin.A thorougn- , at anv moment it was expected Vic-lv reliable man was then placed in ; tori would be bombarded.It took charge of the station.\ti\tmy colleague some time to run down I have previously mentioned t.ie ; the source of this report, and what powerful Paulsen wireless station at ; he and the district officer command-¦ Newcastle.N.B., which rendered | inffi Colonel Holmes, said to the ; such splendid service to Canada by j banker can hardly be put in print, j sweeping the ether day and night with statesmanlike foresight, re-j and transmitting to Ottawa valuable J ajjzjng tj,at the European news of i information of the activities ot G?r-1 earjy August, 1914, was ominous I many, so far as the wireless eou\u2018d I an(i that the Mother Country, which tel the story.The station grounds ; rnean(- Canada of course, might be have to choose between war ar.-i} were surrounded by a higf.* j embroiled in a world struggle.Sir fence, and within this enclosure -ou , Rjchard McBride, provincial prem-, .\tmen of the 73rd Northumberland .0f British Columbia, decided to tement may be regardea as - -\t-\t\u2022 an indication, a le Ottawa Govern men i; Rev.Mr.Gedye, of Brome, held a memorial service in the Anglican Church Sunday afternoon for the' late King George V, walkin.g part of the way to fill the appointment, A record congregation was present.Mrs.Byeret Hartley is not in her usual good health.Dr.Fuller, of Cowansville, was in town last week.Mrs.Ella Taylor visited her brother, Mr.Arthur Todd, in St.Anne.His condition remains about the same as when he entered the hospital.Mrs.LeRoy Cooey was in Mystic during the past week.Rev.Mr.Mallalieu, of Sutton, spent a day here last week visiting members of his congregation.Mr.Preston Crittenden was in First - Last - - Always GOOD tea jsiijyii BOVRIL What Editors Say OUGHT TO POPULATE CANADA Stratford Beacon-Her a id.Hon.J.G, Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agrical ture, \u2022\u2022 reported to have told a Saskatoon audien that Canada may y accepting more settlers.Coming from such a res.pon sible source, in what prophète open-mindednei question that L Nations eirc'.es ir p.-'i as me- , Regiment, under the command of j (;0 j,;s best to improve Pacific Coast t least, of the ; Lieu tenant-Colonel H.Irving were 1 defences.There had just been DOMINION STORES wra Weather Cold, Sidewalks Slippery, Now\u2019s the Time to Use Your Phone.Phone the Dominion Store Nearest You.12 Dufïerin Ave.Phone 486 22 King St.West, Phone 2212 LENNOX VILLE Phone 280 a\t.\t_\t.f the Ottawa Government toward a n ca,T1b When I arrived at -he^ -( completed in the yards of the Seat-be\tre\t«c-te-s'v dG-ufeod in I e?«m» of ?\u201c:t e ,hc Brushing touches were\tj tje Construction Company at Seattle **\u2022 ^ - * 4 t> - .berner put to t.ie wireless plant, arid\tj ^wo submarines for Chile, but for ¦ n about ten days it was hoped to\t; SOme unexplained reason the South The outcry of certain\tEuropean nations for colonie- .nave it in operation.\tj\tAmerican republie had declined to on :3 being made a pretext! Talking to the construction MUQ-\tJ accept .delivery.Probably Chile was Italy has usei to adsorb surplus popuia for aggressive military i 3 grammes this excuse for its campaign in Ethiopia, despite the fact that the Lallan colony in Eritrea, which is probably as suitable as Ethiopia for colonization, has never udiny Rir-te The mea ubora:.Their !> an.a vendible I.on J a to o better VVh 1 t.Mu-0 icriBeu as in vie! labor, i» they are hampered by Fascist met \u2022 expression of wiii usually acc< en.\u2019 The authorities have to \"cajole, bully, and wield that most cowardly of all big sticks fireside intimidation\u2014to make their workers -Si'll\tto ar\ti y\text\ten: fc\tit seulement purposes.\titory\tof\tmi\tgratio\t¦ r, shows that the movemer.opean pe\t\top'\tie?\thas a\tIways been westward.That tent\thas\tbei\ten\theld i\tup during the past twenty- ¦¦car\tsf owin\t\t?\tlarge]\tly to international distrust the\tgrowth\t\tof\ta be\ttier understanding between L i o n ;\t= , and\tas\t: a\tresult\tof the efforts of the League tions\ti, th\te\ttid\t!e of\temigration may flow again the\tAt: a\tnti\tc.\t\t î Erd to be indifferent to what ) p U i !\ta tion\tpr\t¦ess\t:ure ii\ti other parts of the world \ta th;:\tElly\t¦ SO\trttkd\tcountry like ours.\u201d This is nie\tand 1\t::rr\trely\tand\tCanadians may in the near ha\u2019\tve to\tcc\t\tder p\temitting a large influx of rdie\tr peo\tpU\t\tof n\torthern Europe to populate vast\t, err,jp\tty\tspaces o\t\tf the West.Large numbers \tlaviar\tii\tan\td Gei\t-mans migrated to Canada yea\trs ag-\t'j and\t\ttney\tmade good settler?and good ian\tcitize\u2019\tns.\t\tiueh a\tmovement would be a boon cion- were aroused at the accent of , nrf} knew about these vessels and on the foreman.1 asked Censor Colton ; own responsibility, one day be-wkat he knew or thought of this ; fore war was declared, he purchased man.He could tell me nothing ex- : the two boats for the sum of SI,150,-cept that he had been sent to New-, (gjQ_ Qn August 5th he received a castle by the Paulsen people.Like j telegram from Sir Robert Borden, myself, Colton was dubious about his nationality.He thought he was either a German or an Austrian; certainly he was not from Scandinavia where the Paulsen company was j principaliy operating.Fearing that \u2019 the station might be wrecked some i night, I suggested that this man be I got rid of and that Mr.Colton take ! over the completion of the construc-j tion work, which he was quite competent to do.He agreed with me j and on reporting the situation by telephone to Colonel Irving, who i had gone to regimental headquart-jers at Chatham on a brief visit, the engine® and ser ! Arnhert railways and would bring about generally.Die is the tux- Thirty Years Ago Today .he F ies of the Sherbrooke Record, February 13th, 1906.a new turn Mountain Climbing is Foolish\u2014-Yet Noble.Odd.- .'ipain several Rrithhers bave started out to ccteijiitr tint great*:\u2018\u2022l of mountain peaks.29,000 : foot Everest, which has defied four nreviou1 altempG and ha- Liken nine lives.Hugh Rutledge, leader of the 1933 expedition which reached within\u2019 a thousand feet of the summit only to be driven back by a rnon-oon which broke nearly a month ahead of ?chcdule, declares that with reasonable' W( ather he is certain of success.Evers time some parte -e1- out on such a mbs.-ion a,-, \u2018li!-.or every time some helpful soul is found frozen ,'o death on Hie bleak slope-; of a high n ; urlu : .die average stay-at-home citizen feeds, th, n'T'-s ly ot taking rise minutes off and Dying to figure out why the late lamented went up on the iijoiuiisui in the first place.Mi uni,(in climbing is one of the riskiest oi all Compton County noli! an elector petitioned for Liberal M.P., recently retur cur-tomary ground* for con*< The South Stuttev Schoo district school No 3 which lime owing to lack of pupil Direteor* of the Compte c.'ety No.2 decided to have a Scots town or Lingwick viouriy move :s took he unseating oi in a bye-' were offer* B.Hunt, lion.The Board decided to re-open had '.eon closed for some County Agi'ic jit ira! So-permanent location, either was ,ater Office» Gun Ciul.r.CJ.Th H.rigg-, Ml Incotr for their fair which had pre-from one place to another.Scots town , 1 Cunning-\tGeneral Notes.Utea 67.6.| Group Three of the Young Ladies\u2019 m Barette i ç;ui-, Was entertained at the home of 11.7.Mary\tCora Smith.The decorations, ano ; g-ames and regreshments were a.: in keeping with the feast of St.\\ al-ertine.About twenty-eight ladies and gentlemen were present.M rs.Gordon Pérou is the leader of this group.Miss Evelyn Funk and Miss Cora Smith were joint hostesses.Another of the popular amateur contests was he'd in the assembly ball.The master of ceremonies was Mr.Forget.The hall had been gaily decorated with streamers and balloons for the occasion.The program-August Dion, liment by Miss Harold Dre-n-Boyd aecom-organ Our picture shows Sir Edgar Britten, commander of the Berengaria.who has been appointed to command the Queen Mary, standing beside one of the anchors that will hold his new ship.The anchor weighs sixteen ton.'.ALVA I freshtnents were served by the host- | or.d, Mr.J.J.Savage, consolation 'ess, assisted by her daughter, J by Mr.Russell Savage.Mis Christine Sherrer is convalescing from a month\u2019s illness of .measles and complications.: Mrs.C.B.Cowan spent a week-j end at Glen Sutton visiting at Mr.I G.Logan's arid Mr.F.Haggerty\u2019s.Mrs.William Dempsey.Heather, and a pleasant social hour-spent.Miss Winnifred Martin, of Sutton Junction, was a recent tea guest at \u201cRosemere Bungalow.\u201d List of Successful Pupils in Second Term Examinations at Manscn-ville Intermediate School Issue by School Authorities.Mansonville, February 13.\u2014The following is a report of the results of the second term examinations in the Mansonville Intermediate School placed in order of merit, with percentages obtained by each pupil: Grade X: Pauline George 75.Grade IX, Latin: Richard George 69; Harold Cook and Mary Cook, equal, 07; Grant George 66.Non-Latin, Garth Eldridge 71, Edgar Clark 70, Barclay Gittus 70; un-lanked through absence, Alice Allen.Grade VIII: Merton Bailey 83, Doris Thayer 78, Berttfn Bailey 75, Kathleen Brown 72; unranked through absence, Vonita Willey.Grade VII: Pearl Brown 83, Dorothy Gittus 81, Arthur Aiken 74, Silvia Jones 71, Keith Bradley 69.Grade VI: Lucille George 89, Doris White 84, Betty Brouillette 77, Edith Aiken 70.Grade V: Bertha Thayer 92, Evelyn Mosse 88, Bessie Brown 83, Walter Korman 79.Ross Clark 76, Ruth Heath 75, Sheldon Fuller 74, Jeanne Brouillette 72, Jerry Man-son 56.Grade IV: Rita Manson 82, Alice Thayer 80, Helen Woodard 77, Walter Woodard 74.Grade III: Grant MacDonald 91).Mary Cowun 89, Graham George 79, Shirley Aiken 75, Marvin Woodard 71, Thorpe Manson 70, Leona Fuller 92, for tastier G R A Vi fc, 3 STEWS SOUPS \u2018XG cubes follows acconip; Ma Jo .Lambert, recently spent a few days i1116 United Church parlors on the I w::h her parents.Mr.and Mrs.b.j evening iff February 7th, with a I Shetrer.\tj good attendance.The devotional Mrs.A.Vincent i~ visiting her i service, led by Robert Kenworthy, : daughter, Mrs.Ryea, and Mr.Ryea!'vas very instructive and interest-rat North Pinnacle for a few weeks.! big.During the business session L Miss Ma: ion Cowan spent a week-l was decided to invite the Brill ! end with Miss Dot:.; Ladd at Bond-1'Noting People to visit this group on vide.\tthe evening of February 21st.Rev.The annual vestry meeting of St.Matthew\u2019s Church was held recently at the home of Mrs.R.A.Sav-age.The meeting was opened with Brown 68.prayer by the incumbent, Rev.W.j , Grade II: Glennis The regular fortnightly meeting ! G.Macfarlane.Tlje people\u2019s warden, Katharina Korman 86 ' Mr.J.J.Savage, gave the financial ! Grade ! : Ruth MacDonald 88, report which showed that all obli- ! Freddie Korman 85, lola Brown 80, gâtions during 1935 had been met.; Raymond Brown /9, Sewell wood-The officers were all re-elected, | aW 54.namely, Mr.J.C.Spencer, clergyman\u2019s warden; Mr.J.J.Savage, people's warden; Mrs.M.C.Martin, of the Y.P.B.group was held Stanley Peron,\tsong, with\tMiss Gertrude Hawley has gone r.Ruel, tap da\tnee; Mira\t; to St.Albans to enter the hospital r., violin; Be?:\tie Martin.\t; there for a nurse\u2019s course.lance; Joyce Lie\ti,.r\tj\t* _ KiOiO, » iO-\tMrs.C.B.Cowan attended the ho in ere and Mr\t.Guigere,\tW.l.a: Ms.-.J.Foley\u2019s, Abercorn, ;d violin; Mi\tss Dinah\tI on Thursday.eg and dance ir\tt costume;\tMiss Gertrude Hawley recently General Notes.Little Raymond Schoolcraft is vmV cîeTk;' Miss 'Marjorie\"swetL I suffering from head and ear envelope clerk; delegates to Synod, rarou^\u2018e\tir Messrs.IV.W.Phelps and IL H.j Savage.The W.A.members were .\u201cf.K and is confined to the F.Cowan was Abercorn.recent i ^ \"Buster\u201d Brown, Albert Fournier, song in and English; Christine Liek-\u2022ong; Armand Jacob, sengr, ize-winner* were Mrs.Fourrai; Bessie Martin, second; song; I sPem a few days in Montreal.\t: Vest Bolton la Mvs.George Robinson, who has i were two A business meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held recently at the home of the president, Mrs.H.E.Gillanders.Mrs.C.J.Oliver ing to Mr.Arthur Woodley in j Living Message secretary.Mrs.M.! \"as elected president for the com j vice on February 16th.At the close j tin, president; Mrs.H.H.Savage, j ! of the meeting a social hour was j secretary; Miss Minnie Whitehead, | , spent in games.\tj treasurer; Mrs.V .W.Phelps.Dor-, j Fire destroyed the farmhouse be-, ca; secretary; Mrs.W.N.Swett.Monday.There j C.Martin gave the report of the j 1 ¦ a; Sutton Junction, Souse.The her home here for Db A :ze \u201d Brown.Musi, mimed by Cun .Thera was a lbs.J.Seale a: of her cousin, Bedford.S i Ï U ;t waitzers.This Wyatt and '\u2022 Bus-for dancing was ery large attend- ter.ded the funer-Mr.Amos Getty, his sister, Page on spent the wi I has rèturnéi | a while.| Mr.Henry Hoyt visite Mr?.R.Page, and Mr.; Sunday.Mr.Kenneth Cowan spent a j week-end with Mr.Hugh Sherrer at | Hillside.! Mr-.McKinney, of East Richford, i spending a month with her son, : Mr.Leonard McKinney, and Mrs.' McKInner.> families occupying the j work of the Ladies\u2019 Guild which was j lat-s * *.le blaze was started by a i satisfactory.The election of offic-Mlrei;\u2019alla -1 -iro nnU\tif\tirnnn«;- i cn-c fVipn fnllnvpd bminraw lirpSÎ- i «V \u2018 Mrs.Gillanders, B.Bailey, Miss È.M.Bourne, secre- ng year, Mrs.lilitanaers, vice-president.Mrs A.B.Bailey, treas- KNOWLTON chimney fire and as it was impos- i ers then followed, honorary presi sible to get water, the house was completely burned.The loss is partly covered by insurance.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Guiilet have returned to their home in Marie-viile.The Guild of St.Paul's Church held a military whist in the church basement on Tuesday evening, February 4th.Whist was played at j **.K- a.s.™,,,\t; \u201c\u201err™5n?'L,SLMd0\".1; Mis.Cecil McLellan; \\ite-p^e&Klc.b.the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Tibbitts; treasurer, Mrs.W.N.Swett; Flower Fund, Mrs.R.P.Hilliker.Mrs.Lena Quilliams.Mr.Stanley Quilliams and Miss Frances Barnes, of Brome, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Orval P.Quilliams.twenty-four tablés and bridge at two tables.The prizes were won by Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Woodley, Mr?.L.Boyd, Mb?Elizabeth Dug- I cer.t week-end with her friend, Miss Mrs.C.X.Boright.Miss Genevieve Eldridge was a recent visitor in Newport.Vt.Miss Doris Parker, of High water, was a week-end guest of Miss Mary Scott.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s with Mrs.E.Chesbro, of Eastman, is j Church met at the parsonage pending an inaetmite time at the\tj E< Kin as hostess, home of Mr.\\\\.R.Peters.\t1\tr\t\u2022\u2022 \u2022 Miss Alice Ameryault has re- ÆSZ.&É, 'r c- ^ J sj lb.ibs wineyit7^ dii an.rous and '-ram i.F'tKi \"bb* É ijfccka l-!b.un myftilrT iOiLEi riSSUE ^ rolls ^ BLACK r-e A'Hl \u201c,NAPH lb.pkt bars lbs wMiH mlh Cake Country ^ 17 cz.Kist\ttin Fancy Gallon mm r v \u2022\u2022 /\u2022 W'-'.it Tecb; vc ¦z.r even Sunday, Februar; peaker at the morning he United Church was Marsh and A.David Woods and Russell Blackwood.Th living\t\t; délit of Kr\tlovvlton, Rev.e.m:\tlay\tlor, who wa\ts eighty-eight years\tfiT turned to her home in Bolton Centre, Miss Shepard, of Stukely, is at present nursing Mrs.Halley.A very pleasant afternoon ami evening were .-pent at the home of Mr.?, P.Schoolcraft, when a few friends came in to remind Mi?Helen Little, in Eastman.DUNKIN _\t_\t.\t_ .,\t.\t,\t, , Mr.and Mrs.Victor Hague were i Marion Schoolcraft of her twen- J n e Evening Biifige C .jo\t| called to Sutton last week to the j yetJi birthday.The evening was AVTL^ra /L A r !funeral of Mrs- L\u2018^ueV\u2019 fcther- Ml' spent in music and singing, and -L.-.A.1 eite> a.o.\t| Beauregard.\t1 Mr.C.L.Jones, who has been The Afternoon Bridge Club met I\tLnd Mm Leland Judd^ of : very ill, is slowly convalescing and : the pas: ¦ho condm ; of the ook a?hi: \u201cTurn : a pris one; hi- heave îrvice.Go Rev.E.the pre-Mr.text, Zeeh-3u to the : of hope,\u201d s to seek a le stronghold in Mr.Taylor : poke voice the home of Mrs.E.Rr Ian ! North Troy, spent a couple day?is now able to be out of doors, ,\t- i with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Era- Rev, j.g.King was a recent vis- rlav.when caret; were played at ,\t'\t-, i, '\u2022 vab,e'-> M.s.Bedee w,nnin\u201e the.Mr and Mrs.C.N.Badard and The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Pll7-e-\t.\t.son, of Mansonville, visited Mr.Bed- Church met last week at the home lard\u2019s sister, Mrs.Samuel, on Sat-j of Mrs.H.E.Gillanders.! urday.\t.I Mr.R .F.Cowan is spending this | Mrs.H.Truax, whose condition 1 week in Richmond and Sherbrooke, j has become so serious that Dr.Law- i Work has been finished unon the ! less, of Richford, Vt., was called, large rock near the Roman Cathol\u20191* Knowlton m October to ,\t¦\u2019\t-\t-\t¦ It i= with deep regret that local residents heard of the death of Mr.Ernest Mills, who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Rublee, Milk It m Saskatoon, Sask.Mr rough m on Tue t I maKe n\\-the for 25c NalureA lUst Marmalade, .Pure, 32 a/, jar\t23c A, &.P.Quality Feeds Kce Slash, Jf)0-!h.hap f2.35 Egg Mash.2r,-lh.hag .69 1C KM Scratch, 100-Jb.hair (cotton) .1C\u2018.\u2019k Seraph.2*3-Jb.ba p .50 (puer Sheik.100-lb.bap 93c F ICE I) MF ASTRE Riven with every 100-Ib.of feed plus 15f* to cover handlings ' oM.Fresh Fruits and Vegetables flrangcs, for juice, 2 dozen 25c Oranges, size 220, dozen 29c Grapefruit, good size.1 for 25c < elery Hearts, l,uneh .\t:0r- tjiples.McIntosh, dozen .25c Rcberg Lettun .head .\t(>¦ i oma\u2019oe , red, title, h, 30c THIS NATURAL FOOD GENTLY REGULATES YOUR SYSTEM Furnishes Needed \u201cBulk\u201d for Regular Habits \u2019 Mrs.Mill The bôi brought here for burial.Mr.Syndey Brouillet, who ha- 1 been operated on for appendicitis j and some ! jn\tHyacjnUje Hospital, has ] returned to hie home to recuperate { reading a before continuing his studies in the j rd> Pra>- college, met-ng, re- Rev_ q Martel officiated on Sun-: -:-1 day for the first time since his Hines- in January.Mrs.R.Guiilet and Mrs.E.Em- J cry were in Waterloo last T-hurs- j day visiting their daughters ini Maplewood Convent.*\t1 ormed an op; mp roved.lion, now WEST SHEFFORD Miss Lizzie O\u2019Brien is ill.Mr.and Mr.-.Frank Robinson were in Richford.Vt., on Sunday j calling on Messrs.William Salisbury j and Edward Culver.Messrs.H.Robinson and C.Per- | i SOUTH STUKELY ms were in Farnham recently.Mr.F.Robinson had the misfortune to lose a good work horse dur-1 ing the past week.1 Mr.E.J.Lee was in Knowlton on I Saturday calling on Mr.James ! Blackwood.Sympathy is extended to Mr.Jas.j Perkins and family, of East Dun- j ham, in their recent sad bereave- j ent.Mr.and Mrs.Perkins were ¦ of this place, own much I manent hard-surfaced road will be put through the village in the spring.Work was begun upon the rock in November and continued without interruption until February.Mr.Thomas Baker, of Montreal, is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Schoolcraft.Dr.and Mrs.II.E.Gillanders are I spending a few days in Montreal while the Masonic Grand Lodge is | in session.j The ladies of the United Church | were hostesses at a supper held in | (he town hall on Friday evening | last.In spite of the extremely cold I weather, there was a very good at-I tendance and their efforts netted the ladies over twenty dollars.Mr.and Mrs.Fred I/oach, Virgin- j ia, Grace, Lennoxville and Gerald 1 Loach, of Lennoxville were recent - -\t¦,\t, A f .r î \\{ .r, p tt-ii: | former residents o guf?.- oi Mr, ano mr.-,.!.i.Him-1 jnjf tj,e farm where their neohew, the agriculture course at Macdonald Mr.Charles Perkins, now resides.! ( ollege are Messrs.Lloyd Bullock, Your doctor will tell you that keeping healthy depends far more on proper diet than on drugs, that common constipation is usually due to insufficient \u201cbulk'\u2019 in meals, and that patent medicines give you only temporary relief.! ker, Mr.J.J.last in Mont I land and al | Ireland who | oration in the We | the Montreal Gent ( Mr.Arthur Sav spent Frida savage ?eal with M o called ot is gaining Pv R.A.E t the Mart Sunday C.Ire* .F.C.after his ep-i Division of ral Hospital, tge, of Montreal, of Mrs.BOLTON CENTRE Kellogg's Alt.-Bkan- supplies ^r;,ntU m,.ând 'Mm 'm gently acting \u201cbulk whicn correct* j.:r t/ic ctivof common com-.\u2019-ipation.* This \u201cbulk\u201d takes up moisture, forming a soft mas:; which helps to cleanse the system.Au,-Bn/,:! gives your body the regular htU rnal exercise H needs to prevent sluggishness.Am,-Bran also furnishes vitamin B and iron.Careful idudira on men and women have shown that this delicious The Mi W Mrs, W.W.Arthur, of Dunblane, Sask., is a guest of her sister-in-law, Mr?, S.E.Consens, and Mr.Couse ns.Mr.VV.Fisk, of Waterville, was Know!-jin town last week, vi'h her Mr.A- A.Willard (pant the wetk-r Mar- ¦ end in Mansonville.I Miss Alice Amyrnult is home ¦na Tib- i from Mansonville, where she has rioo, ¦ad cereal i; perfo-Serve Au,-Bi:a n satisfactory.I end v,-ith their [ i Mrs.WC W.Tibbit Miss Jean Whit j on Wednesday evening, j at the home of her pares j Mrs.Homer Whitehead, i of her friends, the occ | her birthday.T he o i pleasantly '¦¦pent in p\u2018 and Mr, an' been snendin.; Mrs.Hawk y, Friends of e \u2022mined i will be inter ,-i, v V i t f:he is in Mor Mr.and | Mrs.J.II.rnmi.\u2019r East Bolton, some time ca Mis F: nr ci ted in learni Lam tba regularly for reg- j LIMITED ularity, v/itb milk or cream \u2014or uso in cooking.Two taldcspoonfuls daily are usually sufficient.A).i.Bran ia much more effective than part-bran product?.Avoid disappointment -get Kellogg\u2019s Af.L-Bg.LN at your groe-erV.Made by Kellogg in I/»n-don, Ontario.'CiynnUpalinn due I» ineuSUient cards after which id.The Mi ras precis» itts, of Waterloo, w< ¦ present.: Saturday evening a held in Slid of St e«' Guild al, the h'oi dent, Mrs.Cecil M t: f McLcdlan.cards bei at ten table?.The Is.dis \u2019 was won by Mir- Mary of Frost Village, eoni,' Freda Tibbitb, of VV;;>.conr-olation bv Mis» Mini ! Tibi; l.adi presi Mr.don being ning was ng- games unch was and 'Heim Tf?funofifc McGill is home from where she has been nin the care of Mr.;).If.In gal G at the home of his daughter, Mr.J, I*.Taylor.CLARENCEVIELE Ms puny head fient by Mr.of the Ian.and played ¦st prize tGllinms, by Mis:: oo, and : While-\u2022\u2022tr.cn\u2019- fir** pria\" wr.s Oi-val P.QuHliam::, sec- Mr Mont Mr burg, Harry Wil ¦eal recently, and Mi .LiniLa, were guest1, at \u2022.pent a da .of Frol dr.and Mr A.!.Hunter': on Lund.,;.Mr.Erneft, Owens, of Montreal we ft guest at Mr.and Mrs A.f.foilin'?.Mrs.A.J, Rowe entertained friend?at a upper party 'ccr-nt'y.Mr.A.O.Cohue: motor M to Demin ingford recerl'y.Among thor; who arc u.Uondwg Leon Derick, Maxwell Derby (Ira-h; m Draffin rnd George As-olm, Several from here attended the ocial evening at Mr.George It ibin FREL1GHSBURG M UNKING SHORT OF WOOD THIS WIN- i\tJn tîlls far^lly Wfre x Notices.69 cent.List of flowers\t^tert\tGall Haw«> Livery f\u201e,\t^'° Sf°\"S ^ ?\u2019X daUgh; incitided in obituary reporta, two cents\tdelivery.Also taxi, trucking, store delivery.'3\u2019 ali the others having paS&eO a word.Twenty-five centa extra when Sing-ie and double teams for hire.Phone I 011 IDany y-ears ago, charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 16 cents per line, five words to a line; LemioxvilJe and City Briefleta, 20 cents line.For S?k antique hall rack, two kitchen chairs, Cilock, antique bedroom s©'.o:,4j antique bùd.two bedside chairs, lamp, cabinet, rug.oil paintings, Apply to Mieb Willard between l1 a m.and 5 p.m.Record Office.soc.\ti At the age of sixteen, she went ¦to Great Falls, N.H., and worked T'oit permanent waving, HAIR: as a weaver in the mill there for \u2014:\u2014:\u2014 -\tabout six years.After returning home, she and Iphediah Leavitt were married on March 25, 1861, at Stanstead by Rev.R.B.Hall.After the birth of their one child, Mr.and Mrs.Leavitt both returned to the States, this time going to Lowell, Mass., where she resumed her work as weaver in a mil!, leaving the little child with her parents for six years.Then they settled on a farm treatmentx.zips, manicurmg or facials, phono 226.\u201cLotty Beauty Parlor.\u2019* T^ARMERS! YOU CAN CONVERT ANY - -\u2014 oM type seed drill into a combination »RIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD f'UR- 8ewi and fertilizer sowing drill Fits any niture, dining table and four chair,.\t_,Cost \u201c smali- G.D.Ooio, Phone 151-W.Female Help Wanted A GIOVETTI, SHERBROOKE MARKET.Try our pure honey and butter, delicti- previous oud on toast or in porridge, only 25c box.Record.experience necessary.Box 29.T TALI AN CARVED, ANTIQUE WALNUT, QRADUÂTE NURSE RECORD, BOX 32.'\u2022*- radio cabinet witth two compartmenits.Would make ideal Mquor or silver cabinet.Bargain for $35.Keeler & Cross, Phone 3060.1 Male Help Wanted /ARTHOPHONIC CREDENZA VICTROLA.- \" large site.Originally cost $S50.Bar- | > 0YS, AGES TEN TO SIXTEEN CASH train at $29; also 200 records, 10c each 1 * profita and prizes for part time work Kee\u2019er & Cross.Rhone 3060.\tApply 74 Wellington Street North at once.TTEINTZMAN PIANO.IN GOOD CON-dation.May be seen at any time.Apply Box 31, Record.To Let R OLL TOP SOLID OAK DESK AND RIfHT R00M TENEMENT.219 VIC- ¦\u2014 ?r.r-iri 1 v.LJL._ 1 A 4 «1 T ' swivel chair.Edwards, 135 Bargain price.Phone toria Street.Phone 1442-J, Poultry For Sale IPHRBE room HEATED APARTMENT to let.janitor service.Immediate pos-j session or May 1st.Apply Record Office.T^IVE R.O.P.WHITE LEGHORN ROOST- ^ 1 TERRI,-L\u2014BRIGHT SIX ROOM FLAT ers.George McDonald, Red Mountain,\tin I'ice i«mU°n, rent very -easonable.Gould, Que.\t; Dhone 563-,).Wanted To Purchase T»IANO WANTED, MUST BE IN GOOD condition and cheap for cash.C.H.Jlnn'tinig, Hu nii rug ville.Phone Lennoxville 3 52-J.I >ILLIARD TABLE, HALF OR THREE-qqarter size, good condition, cheap for cash.Record, Box 30.Hairdressing J ADIES \u2014 FREE ONE OIL SHAMPOO with each permanent wave from $1.75 up; also finger\u2018waves, komolu and morcels at popular prices.Mias Noraih Belcourt, 17 Belyidcre Street.Tel.days 1824-W, hight| sTn^t,' $50.Phone 185.VVanted general servant WITH near the head of Lake Massawippi cooking experience preferred.Some for five years, then bought the farm in the North Church neighborhood where they lived the remainder of their lives.Mrs.Leavitt was a woman of remarkable courage and fortitude, working early and late, indoors and out, to help pay for their home, which she loved and refused to leave even in her old age.She was of a cheerful disposition, a good, kind neighbor and friend and many hours she spent at the bedside of sick ones, always being ready to go at the, cal Lfor assistance, night or day.After the death of her husband in 1912, she decided to run the farm with the aid of hired help, and did so for several years.Then her grandson, Bradley Hartwell, rented the farm and, with his wife, came to live with her.She has helped raise their family of five children, who have always been her comfort and pride, and did all they could to make her last years peaceful and happy.The funeral was held in the Anglican Church in Hatley village, Rev.W.W.Smith officiating.The bearers were four nephews, Messrs.Taylor, Thomas and Ray Little and Thomas Thwaites.Besides her one daughter, Mrs.Itufh Hartwell, she leaves to mourn her loss three grandchildren, Bradley Hartwell, Lora, Mrs.Nelson Fish, and Mrs.Eula White; eleven great grandchildren, a number of nephews and nieces and many other the deceased was an active member for many years.She w*as also a member of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union.The crowded church and beautiful flowers all bore testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held.She leaves to mourn her loss her sorrowing husband, a sister, Mrs.William Kent, and a brother, Mr.Charles Irvine, of Saginaw, Mich.She was pre-deceased by two brothers, John and Jerid Irvine.Her niece, Mrs.Earl Anthony, and sister-in-law, Mrs.J.McCallum, assisted in caring for her during the latter part of her illness.The burial service was read in the vault at Danville Cemetery from whence the body will be taken in the spring for interment.Mrs.Henderson, nee Katherine Irvine, was born in Trillock, County of Armagh, Northern Ireland, in 1871.Her parents, the late Mr.and Mrs.James Irvine, together with her brothers and sisters came to this country when she was at an early age, and settled in Nicolet Falls, where they resided for many years.Mrs.Henderson will be missed by a wide circle of friends, who will long remember her kind and charitable nature.NO SPOOFIN\u2019, GANGS SCARE HIM »- Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme Q^EMl-DETACHED SIX ROOM HOUSE, 182 ; ^ Quebec Street Nice location.Available May 1st.Phone 1618-W.|7IVE ROOM FLAT, HEATED, TO SUB-*¦ let May 1st at 31 Brooks'Street.Apply 33 Brooks.Phone 3297-W or 2654-W.TJOOM SUITABLE FOR TWO GENTLE-men or man and his wife.162 King West.Phone 3117-J.j I7IVE AND SIX ROOM HEATED APART-' ments, 83 Frontenac Street.Phone 1048 or Ed, Bradley.rA ROUND FLOOR, FINE HEATED VJ \u2022* toanm, lovely, fireplace, hardwood floors, relatives end friends.She was laid piazza, Karago^and largest lawn on Queen^ to rest in the Anglican Cemetery I beside her husband.Miscellaneous TOURNIS RED HEATED OFFICES.ONLY j two left, $l 5.Phone Edwards, 135.MR.HAROLD MERRILL, ROCK ISLAND.Rock Island, February 13.\u2014Har- yyriLL THE PERSON WHO BORROWED OARAGES ON QUEEN AND MEL Fihert Hubbard\u2019s Scrapbook from the \u2019 bourne, $3 per month.Phono Edwards, ; old Merrill, who departed this life lat« Alfred Wood, please return to Miss Willard, Record Office.on Wednesday, January 29th, was .,7r~\t7\"\tI born at Fitch Bay, Stanstead T®EMBî;T;S\u2019.tl-4f ! County, on September _ 15, 1896, S™3 SHARPilNIJ) THE BES\u2019r.NO King George Street.Garage if desired.I When ten years of age his parents -We*-.______________________Apply 20 Courceiotto,______________| moved to Tomifobia and on to Rock CUB-LET FOUR ROOM APARTMENT i Isla 11 d 'n 1914\u2019 In 1910 Haro,d eR- BUSINESS DIRECTORY n Wt'i'\tfurnished or \u2019unfur' : IeSPent thme -\u2014-\u2014-\u2014\u201e ! nisihvd.112 Belvifterc gouth, Arpt.5, Advocates Room and Board \\\\7ELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN- i\t- \"ad* Theatre Building.\t; OOOM AND BOARD FOR MATERNITY -__ | 4 1 eases.For information apply 3619 St.|»UGG, MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM J'a Grundy, advocates.MrM.-stay Walsh ANP| Denis Street.Montreal.years in the academic grades and one year at Bugbee Business Col lege, from Which he was graduated in the book-keeping course in 1914.After staying a year with his parents, he entered the office of the Ingersoll Rand Company, Sherbrooke, in 1916.For ten years he torn p.'J Q.0 Bunding, 70 Wellington st.N.Phone 1589.(4*)MPORTABLE rooms, good board, remained in the employ of this com-,\tj__lü?*?1*1 rate for 84 London st.j pany, giving good and faithful ser- \u2014.wsLzrss \"m sis® \\ LBERT rivaiid.B.A.L.L.L.ADvo Phone 2060-P.\tj and entered into the social life of ^ cate, 79 WriiinRion st.N.phono aïs\t\u201d\t;\t\u2022\u2014\u2014\u2014;-\u2014 !the city.He was a Past Master of .\t\u2014;\tRental RaHina\tVictoria Lodge No.16, A.F.and R.TOBIN, advocate.i -avenu» i\\aqios__________A.M., and a member of the Pres- Rosenbioom's Bide.66 Wellington st ^ | \u2022-r» WEEKLY rents a R mho I byterian Church, under Rev.Mr, >.Phons 623.\t\u2018\t1\t\u2019 Bricht all size®.Koek'r * Cross.Phone u '-\u201ci.yV North /I AG NE & DBS MARAIS.SHERBROOKE \u201d 15 Weliinulxin No.Richmond.Ph.37 ' 3060.Collections ip wing & McFadden, advocates ¦*J Room 520, at 182 SL James Street.ACCOUNT®, NOTES AND CLAIMS OF Montre»!.Tel.LAncMter 873S.J Armltoee anr description collected anywhere.Wè Ewing, K.C.Georga S.McFadden.K.C.I'l\u2019n Kct Four money.Colleetiin Brokers John V.Casgram.\tj Reg\u2019d., 66 WelMneton Street North.Sher- -rrrr b rooks.Auctioneer J > M.DEMERS.AUCrnONEEU, DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.j005.! Chartered Accountants SHERIFF\u2019S SALE In 1926 an appendicular operation so weakened a previously robust system that pumonary tubercular trouble resulted.He returned home to put up a fight against this dread disease.He spent the winter of 1927 at Ste.Agathe.In 1929, he went we.st to Arizona, where he spent nearly two years, reaming in 1931 apparently much improved and much encouraged.Four more years he continued the fight.Never did he give up hope until the past summer, when for a time his life JP D N E Y.A R M l T AGE J\tTrustees in Bankruptcy X.C Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke, I Canada.Province of Quebec, District of St.____________,\t____ .\u201e _______ _________ - I Frntveis.Superior Court, No.914.Aloysius was despaired of.His father\u2019s death Elzcnr Dionne, merchant, of Stratford On-, four months ago was a great shock 0.;iT>on the i-adastrol plan and book for the Townobip of Stratford thereon erected.anuary 29th he passed peacenilly away.Throughoul his short life of thirty-nine years, Harold was a fine Christian gentleman, admired and loved by all who knew him.He left to mourn him a devoted mother and a brother, Ralph, of Albany, N.Y., who has been home almost continually since before his father\u2019s passing some months ago.The funeral service was held at the home, Rock Island, on Friday, January 31*t, The officiating clergyman was Dr.J.H.Philp, who by previous special request of the departed, was assisted by J.D.Mc-Fadyen, of Stanstead College.There MR.SIMON LAXON, DANVILLE.Forster 56.2, Lorna Stowe 53.1; Danville, February 13.\u2014 The death of Mr.Simon Laxson occurred at the home of his son, Mr.Oscar Laxson, on January 25th, after only a few weeks\u2019 illness, The deceased, a descendant of one of the early pioneers, was in his eighty-sixth year.The funeral service was held on January 28th, in the Adventist Christian Church.Rev, Merton Snow, conducted- the (service and spoke of the high esteem in which the deceased was held in the community.The bearers were Messrs.Howard Laxson, George Laxson, Frank Laxson, Frank Monahan, Charles Horan and S.\u2018Copeland.The choir sang, \u201cIn the Sweet Bye and Bye\u201d and \u201cThe Land of Rest.\u201d .Mr.Laxson is survived by his widow, a son, Mr.Oscar Laxson; two grandchildren, Mrs.AV.J.Downing, of Chicago, and Miss Fern Laxson, as well as many nieces and nephews.MRS.EDWIN COTTON, SHERBROOKE.The community was saddened by the death early Thursday morning, February 6th, of Mrs.Edwin Cotton in her ninety-eighth year, which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Henry Saunders, Belvi-dere Road, after an illness of about two months.Mrs.Cotton, who was horn in D-ownham, Norfolk, England, came to this country with her family fifty-five years ago and has since spent her life in Sherbrooke and near vicinity, where she was dearly loved not only by her family, but by everyone who knew he\".Her husband, Edwin Cotton, predeceased her twenty-five years ago, also one son, Thomas Cotton.Those left to mourn her loss are two daughters, Mrs.Henry Saunders, Sherbrooke, Mrs.Thomas Freeman, Boston; two sons, Mr.Edwin Cotton, Sherbrooke, Mr.Joseph Cotton, Wilmington, Mass., also twenty-eight grandchildren and fif-t y-f i v e gT e at-gran d ch i Idr e n.The funeral was held Saturday, February 9th, from the above residence, and was largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends.Prayers were said by Rev.Dr.AAT.S.Lennon, assited by Rev.W.H.e heverton, of St.Paul\u2019s Church, thence to Trinity United Church, of which the deceased was a member.The hymns sung were, \u201cBreathe On Me Breath of God\u201d and \u201cNearer My God to Thee.\u201d The casket, which was covered with beautiful flowers, silent tokens of love, was borne to its resting place by Messrs.Charles E.Coombs, Bassil Johnson, Ralph Sanders, Percy AV.Knights, Ray Conner and Victor Adams.Interment took place in the family lot in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.-4 I \u201cI\u2019m deucedly afraid of your terrible gangs over here!\u201d exclaimed the Duke of Marlborough, strapping, big man, as he ordered news-cameramen to refrain from photographing his four children on arrival at New York.Reason: kidnapping scare.But he doesn\u2019t look nearly so frightened, posing with the Duchess, as his words suggest.The Marlboroughs are on their way to Florida to visit the Duke\u2019s mother, the former Consuelo Vanderbilt.BROOKBURY The service at the United Church has ben cancelled for two Sundays owing to the pastor being away.A little surprise party was given Mrs.Robert Jenkerson on the evening of her birthday, February 3rd, when Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hooker and family and Mr.and rMs.Clifford Thompson spent the evening at Mrs.Jenkerson\u2019s and brought gifts and good wishes for many happy birthdays.The evening was greatly enjoyed.Refreshments were served and included a nicely decorated birth-day cake.The principal and teachers of the school attended the convention at Cookshire on Friday night.Miss Flora Hooker, from the Bury school, attended, coming to her home here for the week-end.Miss Teresa AA\u2019eir was the guest of Miss Dorothy McClymont for the week-end.Mr.Jack Matheson, of Gould, was a recent guest of Mr.E.P.Leonard.Miss Florence Joyce was home from Sherbrooke recently.The Girls\u2019 Outdoor Club was very pleasantly entertained by Miss Peggy Coates on Saturday afternoon with sixteen members present.The chief item of business was making plans for the Valentine supper, after which refreshments were served by Mrs, S.B.Coates, Mise Peggy Coates and Miss Una Grey.A skating party was held later, other young people joining in the sport.Miss Una Grey and Master Clayton Grey were guests of Miss Peggy Coates until Monday.Mr.Irwin Francis was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.AAr.Jenkerson on Monday last and called on other friends.Mrs.Vintinner has been ill as has Mr.Murray Gilbert.Mrs.E.P.Leonard was calling on Mrs.Cook recently.Mrs.R.AV.Jenkerson and Mrs.A Men Clark were guests of Mrs.M.M.Bennett last Friday afternoon.Ali-.Douglas Hawes is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Grey.! The young man had proposed to ; the pretty chorus girl and had been I accepted.Came the day when he j was taken home to see mother, a I tough and forbidding-looking per-! son.\u201cSo,\u201d she said with a ghoulish I smile, \u201cyou are the young man who i is going to become my son-in-law, I are you?\u201d The suitor groaned.\u201cGood heavens, I'd never thought of it in that light before.\u201d «5-\u2022-* Following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Friday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014AVEAF: Flying Time, AVABC: Buck R -gtrs; AVJZ: Animal News Club; CFCF: Market Quota tiens; CKAC: Fireside Programme.6.15\tp.m.\u2014AVEAF: Lee Gordon\u2019s Orchestra; AVABC: Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim; AVJZ: Mary Small, songs; CFCF: Today\u2019s Varieties, CKAC: Instrumental Novelties.6.30\tp.m.\u2014AVEAF: Broadcast of Olympic Games; AVABC: Feature; AA'JZ: King\u2019s Guard; CRCM: Dinner Hour.6.45\tp.m.\u2014AVEAF: Billy and Betty; AVABC: News; AVJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Musical Bits.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 AVEAF: Amos and Andy; AVABC: Myrt and Madge; AVJZ: Songs; CFCF: Uncle Troy; KDKA: Trojan Quartet.7.15\tp.m.\u2014AVEAF.Uncle Ezra\u2019s Radio Station; AVABC: \u201cLazy Dan\u201d; AAMZ: Capt.Tim Healy, adventure stories; CFCF: Charlie Chan.7.30\tp.m.\u2014AVEAF: Edwin C.Hill, news; AVJZ: Lum and Abner; CFCF: Young Tim; CKAC: Variety Show; CRCM: News; KDKA: Singing Seven.7.45\tp.m.\u2014CFCF: Songs; AVEAF: Music: AVABC: Boake Carter; WJZ: The Young New Yorkers; CRCM: Surprise Box; KDKA: Dan and Sylvia.8.00\tp.m.\u2014AVEAF: Jessica Dra-gonette; AVABC: Music; WJZ: Irene Rich, sketch; CRCM: Live, Laugh and Love; CKAC: The Provincial Hour.8.30\tp.m.\u2014AVJZ: Red Nichols\u2019 Orchestra; AVABC: Broadway Varieties; CRCM: Anything Goes; CFCF: Vaudeville Artists.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Waltz Time; WABC: Hollywood Hotel; AVJZ: A1 Pearce\u2019s Gang; CRCM: Inter-University Debate.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Court of Human Relations; WJZ: Fred Waring\u2019s Orchestra; CRCM:_ Canadian Radio Concert; CFCF: Linger Awhile.10.00\tp.m.\u2014AVJZ: Roy Shield\u2019s Orchestra; AVABC: Richard Him-ber\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: First Nighter; CRCM: Up to the Minute; CKAC: Piano Music; KDKA: Air AA\u2019ave Theatre.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: March of Time; AVEAF: Music Guild; AVJZ: The Other Americas; CRCM: Hon.T A.Crerar, talk.11.00\tp.m.\u2014AVJZ: Songs; AVABC: Don Redman's Orchestra; AVEAF: New?; CFCF: Sports and News; KDKA: By the Fireside.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Little Ja^k Little's Orchestra; WJZ; Emil Coleman\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra.CF*CF\u2014Montreal .\t.\t6(i0 WEAF\u2014Hew York .960 CRCM\u2014Montreal .».910 VVGY\u2014Schenectady .\tT90 WABC\u2014New York.\t.K60 CKAC\u2014Montreal .«.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 780 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .980 WJZ\u2014New York .7«0 a a « a » « a a'.w.:* BCMiik GRANADA NOAV UNTIL SATURDAY The fastest, funniest, fight-to-a-finish love story you\u2019ve ever seen! The Outstanding Comedy-Romance of the Year! ClaudeUe\tFred COLBERT in MacMURRAY \u201cTHE BRIDE COMES HOME\u201d with ROBERT YOUNG.\u2014 Special .Added Attraction \u2014« The Great ELISABETH BEHGNER in \u201cESCAPE ME NEVER\u201d From the play in which she triumphed for the Theatre Guild, in New York, An impassioned story of sacrifice, love and devotion.QUEBEC Hails Snowshoers, Mayor Grégoire Greets Canada and U.S.A.Clubs.\u2014 Other Subjects \u2014 ¦«(» a a.m a.a;a a a a\u2019 ü PREMIER TODAY, FRIDAY AND SAT.The Singing Sensation ot \u201cIN CALIENTE\u201d and \u201cGOLD DIGGERS OF 1935\u201d in Her First Starring Picture.WINI SHAAV (\u201cThe Lady in Red\u201d) in \u201cBROADWAY HOSTESS\u201d with Phil Regan, Genevieve Tobin, Lyle Talbot, Allen Jenkins.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Unseen DEATH! Unknown PERIL! The Coils of a Creepy Murder Ring Surround the World's Greatest Detective.\u201cCHARLIE CHAN\u2019S SECRET\u201d with Warner Gland, Rosina Lawrence.Chas.Quigley.\u201cOKAY JOSE\u201d with El Brendel, Colored Cartoon \u2014 News.a a a B:B a.n bibsiib ¦ ¦* FIMAL CLEARING OF REGENT W SWEETSBURG WOMEN\u2019S and CHILDREN\u2019S WEAR EXTRA SPECIAL SILK HOSE 506 pairs ladies\u2019 full fashioned and substandard Silk Hose.Keg.75c to $1.25, for 47c 500 were many floral offerings, which showed the high esteem in which wMi huiid-ingty the deceased was held.I The hearers were Dr.D.R.Mao-To h,.soM \"\u2018 the door «f it., p.rocht.1 Kay, Messrs.P.F.Hunt, M.F.Fre- 7T ,\u2019i r f Is à , « r*\u2019 Satur- geau, H.D.Ames, L.F.Tilton and dny.the fourteenth day of Mnroh next, at yj j\u2019 ^|oore two p.m.J.P.O.LWMIEUX, Sh.rlff, Snow Removed 4 T MODERATE COST.LET UK OI.KAH * the Ice Mid nnow from yurnr roof before ii Ibftw.'Tills will protect your room» and GeilinpR.Our men nr« tenured.Just jvhonc 1683-W.Alfred Grégoire, 126 Bowen Av*\u2019n,,c.Hhcrbrooltc.______Wood Yard tninti wood\u2014mapub and nmett \u2022* Onll J.O.T/wnoiMifl, Rng'd,, PIK Kina fully aiiwt West,.\t(Hi, A successful meeting had just been concluded at a racecourse.At two o\u2019clock next morning the secretary of the course was called out of bed by the telephone.A somewhat hasy voice asked, \u2018\u2018Is that the sheerctary of the\u2014race-coursho?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cWeil, can you tell me when the cotirshc will he opened again?\u2019\u2019 Raid the official with some heat: \u201cWhat do you mean waking me up to ask that?The next meeting is in January 1\u201d \u201cWhat, next January?\u201d \u201cYes, next January.\u201d \u201cII'm! That\u2019s going to he frlght- lly awkward for me.You see, I've just woke up In the bav.\u201d MRS.B.HENDERSON, DANVILLE, QUE.lty»nville, February 18.\u2014A large gathering of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs, B.Henderson, which took place in St.Augustine\u2019s Church on December 26th, the service being co ml tided by Rev.Sidney Wood.Mrs.Henderson had been in ill health for some time, but her death on December 24th came as a great shock to her many friends.During the service the choir sang \u201cAMHe With Me\u2019\u2019 and \u201cNearer My God to Thee.\u201d The pall-bearers were Messrs.Fred McCoy, Harry Barnard, Thomas Mannering and Bert.Webb.Among the lovely floral tributes from relatives and friends was a beautiful spray from the members of St.Augustine's Guild, of which Mr.Hugh Ashness-Wells has returned to his home here after having been confined to his room at he Corona Hotel, Montreal, for several weeks with an injured shoulder and broken rib.Mr.Gordon and Miss Ida Chapman, of Iron Hill, were in town calling on their uncle, Mr, Carl Chapman, and Mrs, Chapman.Mrs, C.B.Jameson entertained the regular meeting of the Parish Guild at her home with a good attendance of ladies.Plans were made to hold a pancake supper on February 21 in the church basement.The Supper will be followed by guessing contests, games and an old-fashioned \u201cspelling bee\u201d in charge of Mrs.A.J.E.Leonard and Miss Joyce Ashness-Wells.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Mabel MacMillan.Mrs.C.H.Whitehead is in Montreal visiting for a time.Mrs.Sarah Rvmdle spent a day in Montreal.Mrs, Albert Beattie and little daughter, Gyneth Una, have returned t o their home near Dun boro, from the Sweetsburg Hospital.HOUSE DRESSES 500 Ladies\u2019 House Dresses, Reg.98c to $1.95, for 69c to 89c EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies\u2019 \u201cGotham\u201d service and chiffon Silk Stockings.Reg, to $1.00, for LADIES\u2019 PRINT AND PASTEL CREPE DRESSES 51c WEST BROME Mr.Herbert Has,lam is spending| the week at the William Miltimorei home at Sweetsburg.Rev, Mr.Mallnlieu filled his appointment here Sunday afternoon.Mrs.Hunt and Mrs.E.Taylor were joint hostesses in entertaining the Ladles' Guild at the home of Mrs.Hunt.Messrs.C.T.Soles atffl H.M.Salisbury attended a meeting of the Bronte.County Agricultural Society in Foster.Miss Alice Draper, of Cowansville, and friend, from Montreal, were guests of Miss Dorothy Par- rah, Mrs.Milton Darbe and daughter gave a dinnhr party for a large number of guests, Messrs.William Beattie, Roy Cooey find William McNeil were in Cowansville for a day recently.Every pair guaranteed perfect.PYJAMAS Girls' crepe and flannelette Pyjamas, Regular $1.25, for 69c VESTS AND BLOOMERS Ladies\u2019 \u201cHealth Brand\u201d wool, and silk and wool Vests and Bloomers.Reg.$1.50, for 59c 79c REGENT FLOSS Regent Floss Sheen, ail pastel shades.Regular 15c.for 2 for 15C â 6 10 GOLF HOSE Boys\u2019 \u201cPenmans\u201d pure wool Golf Hose, Regular 75c and 95c, for 39cand 49c SWEATERS Boys\u2019 \u201cWarren Knit\u201d pure wool worsted pullover Sweaters.Sizes 8 to 14.Regular $1.95, for 98c On Sale FRIDAY Your Choice CASHMERE HOSE Children's \u201cA.B.C.\u201d 3-i Golf Hose of pure cashmere.Reg, 50c.Sale price 24c BLOUSES Boys\u2019 \u201cLittle Prince\u201d Broadcloth Blouses, Reg.to 95c.Sale price 49c COMBINATIONS Children\u2019s Knit-to-Fit Combination Underwear, Reg.95c.Sale Price 49c TOILET SETS Baby's Toilet Sets.Regular $1.00 to $1.98, for 44c >¦> 69c HUNDREDS OF\ta FRAÇFR 1\tÎRn\u2022> 0 32 21 0 23 58 DATES ARRANGED FOR THIS DISTRICT'S PLAY-OFFS.Last evening\u2019s meeting in Sherbrooke of presidents and officials of Eastern Townships hockey leagues fixed dates for the annual district intermediate playdowns.All the games listed below will be \u2018'sudden-death\u201d fixtures and will be played in the local Arena.There is a possibility, however, that the Eastern Townships semi-final will be a home-and-home series involving the Brome-Missisquoi League.The dates of the first two games follow : February 19-\u2014Group \u201cA\u2019 : St.Francis Valley League champions vs.Wolfe County League champions.February 24\u2014Group\tRica- mond County League champions vs.survivors of Group \u201cA\u201d.Other matches leading to the final will be: Group \u201cC\u201d\u2014Compton County League champions vs.survivors of Group \u201cB\u201d; Group \u201cD\u201d\u2014 Brome-Missisquoi League champions vs.survivors of Group \u201cC\u201d; Sherbrooke County League champions vs.survivors of Group \u201cD\u201d.HITLER PAID UNEXPECTED TRIP TO OLYMPICS TODAY Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, Feb.13.\u2014 Chancellor Hitler unexpectedly appeared at the Olympic ice stadium today during the second period of the hockey match between England and Hungary.It marked the first time since the opening ceremonies last Thursday that the Chancellor had attented the Olympics.His arrival was so sudden that even the Germans, at first, failed to recognize the Fuehrer.Once knowledge of his presence became generally known, however, he was given an ovation.Meanwhile, on the road to the ski stadium where the combined racejumping event was to be completed, heavy guards were stationed at intervals, indicating that Hitler planned to watch the various events on the day\u2019s programme.Ha ml .I'npe-Sn ns-sl rr Chunmns .I\u2019m Alurw ,,, B.0, D.\u2019b .VYilcrnta\t, Ucoord .litehell'n .It a ntror* .VV Men .Scrub» .P.IS IS IS 1r» ir> is n 15 is IS w.Ifi If» 14 n in 10 r» 4 4 2 4 2 tu o S 4 4 5 5 10 6 II 13 1 I 10 Pin 16 16 14, 13 12, 14 11 12, 11 10, 1« 8, » : | mi ,926 .844 ,463 j 67V | 76- ! 911* 9U ASBESTOS SCHOOL DEFEATED WINDSOR Windsor Mills, February 13.\u2014On Saturday afternoon last the Asbestos High School hockey team were (be gur-L, of the W'ndsor Consolidated School team.The game was j started at two p.m.and the vLitor emerged the victor- by the score of six to three, after ten minutes of overtime had been played.Tho Asbestos boys scored through Jack- W0BURN SQUAD NOSED OUT LAKE MEGANTIC BOYS.Woburn, Fob.13.\u2014A determined third-period rally which netted two goals carried a local aggregation to a throe to two victory over Lake Megantic in an exhibition hockey game played before six hundred fans.Play was slowed down considerably by a snowstorm, but the spectators ' were kept on their toes throughout by the defensive hockey dished put by both sides and the hard bumping of \u201cBad Man\u201d Corey, of the local sextette.Dannie Mae Donald, popular Scots town lad, was the hero of the game, scoring Woburn\u2019s three points, while Gordon Neil played a EXHIBITION HOCKEY Les CANADIENS (of the N.H.L.) AT THE SHERBROOKE ARENA, TUESDAY, Feb.25th, 1936, at S p.m, Under the auspices of the Association Sportive de Sherbrooke.Admission: Reserved seats, 75c.General: 50c-35c.Tickets on sale at the follow places: Continental Hotel, corner King and Wellington Sts, Bonner & Povey, 24 Wellington St.South.Dubreuil & Labonte, 109 Alexander St.E.T.News, 72 Wellington St.South.J.A, Laforest, 145 Alexander St.Perreault\u2019s Restaurant, 116 Galt St.Lepine Lunch Cart, corner Belvidere and King Sts.L.Blais, Ltd., 146a King St.West.Gingues Lunch Cart, 146 King St.West.United Cigar Stores, 40 Wellington St.North.G.Menard, 11 King St.East.St.Frncois Lunch Cart.1 King St.West, _____J.Matteau, 147 King St.West._________ BY Canada\u2019s keenest eyes USING special lights and high-powered microscopes, keen-eyed inspectors check every Blue Gillette blade to eliminate even the most minute flaws.That\u2019s an important reason why you get such smooth, comfortable shaves from every blade.Buy a package of Blue Gillette blades today! blue GILLETTE NOW S FOR 2St -ID FO ri iîiïi-ff© s* Extra Mild a fi n r, to Avoi m ro CIGAJU'TTB m-Vt IS A CHANGE FOU THU BUTTER , , .*.*S PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933, ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING HELD AT EAST ANGUS LONDON MAN OWNS SHIP ON LAND Officers for Coining Year Elected at Annual Meeting of East Angus Anglican Church Congregation\u2014Excellent Reports Submitted.East Ang-us, February 13.\u2014The annual meeting of the vestry of Christ Church waa held at.the parsonage on the evening of January 20th, -with a good attendance of the church members present.The incumbent, Rev.Charles E.S.Bown.presided over the meeting.The news of the King\u2019s death was received at the opening of the session and prayers were said for the Royal Family.The vestry' clerk, Mr.R.J.Westgate, was appointed and the minutes read and adopted.The incumbent thanked all the officers for the faithful way in which they had discharged their duties throughout the year.The people\u2019s warden, Mr.R.C.Bailey, presented the financial statement for 1935, which showed all accounts paid and a small balance on hand.The request of the Diocesan Board that the congregation assume a larger assessment towards the clergyman\u2019s salary for j 1936 was read, considered and j\t.\t.\t___ ______ ____.________ _________ _____, ______ \u201e\u201e granted, it being felt that with im-! atmosphere of the sea about him.He has built a home, designed like a ship, named it the S.S.Lookout, proved industrial conditions, the re- ! crowded it with exhibits of maritime origin.Our pic ture shows Mr.Silver standing beside one of the quest was reasonable,\t| holes, which really conceal fishbowls The incumbent reported that all ;_____________________________________ the church organizations were per- j forming their different tasks and ' had given to all services, to the war- DEATH OF AGED MOTHER IS CAUSE OF FAMILY TRAGEDY Fifty-Two Year Old Daughter of Dead Woman Alleged to Have Poisoned Her Niece and Then to Have Taken Her Own Life.London, Out., Feb.13.\u2014Despondency over the death of her aged mother was believed by police today to have caused Miss Myrtle Terry, aged fifty-two, to poison her niece, sixteen year old Helen Tozer, and then take her own life ;n the same manner.All three deaths occurred within a few' hours last night.George Terry, of Windsor, brother of Myrtle, discovered the double tragedy when he broke into his sister's apartment.He had come to the nty in response to his sister\u2019s phone call advi.dng him of the death of his mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Terry, whose body had been removed to the undertaker\u2019s.It was the second piece of tragic news of the day for the father, John Tozer, who earlier had been informed his brother, Chester, had dropped dead at Flint, Mich.SCOTSTOWN \u201cSTONE WALLS DO NOT A PRISON MAKE, NOR IRON BARS A CAGE\u201d Formerly^ in the Merchant Marine.Sydney Silver.London business man, likes to maintain the and port- especially commended the work of j dens for their faithful discharge the Ladies\u2019 Guild and the Sunday ] of duty, to the incumbent for the School teachers, the one in helping discharge of his many and varied meet the financial obligations, and duties.Several minor repairs need-the other the teaching work of the ed at the parish hall were discusa-ehurch.\t.ed and the closing up of the Re- He then read the Canon govern- storation Fund campaign was given ing the election of wardens and ; attention.At the close of the bus-again appointed Dr.S.A.Banfill ; ineas session, refreshments as clergyman\u2019s warden.Mr.R.C.: served by Mrs.C.Bown, Baiiey was re-elected as people\u2019?' warden.The following were elected as sidesmen.Messrs.T.A, Bagiev, R.J.Mills, C.Wilson.R.J.Westgate, Ray Willard, Fred Gilbert, £ A.Bailey and H.Johnson.The following were elected as members of the finance committee, Messrs.General Notes.A united service of memorial for the passing of His Gracious Majesty King George V was held in Christ Church parish hall on the evening of January 28th, The platform of the hall had been arranged to re- F.H.Planche, A.Hall, E.Warcup, j present the sanctuary G.Watkins.Auditors and G.vv atteins.Auditors appointed were Mr.E.A.Bailey and Mr.A.Hall.The sexton, Mr.W.Gilbert, and the organist, Mr.J.Apps, were re-engaged.Delegates to Hie Diocesan Synod were then selected.Dr, S.A.Banfill and Mr.R.C.Bailey were elected for the two-year term, with Messrs.A.Hall and G.Watkins as substitutes.Votes of thanks were passed to the members of the Ladies' Guild for their untiring co-operation, to -the Sunday School teachers for their faithful and painstaking work throughout the year, to the organist and choir for the musical lead they of a church, tr.e combined choirs of the two Protestant churches led the musical j portion of the service.The open- i ing sentences of the burial service were said by Rev.O.J.Baron and! Rev.C.E.S.Bown in unison, the 23rd and 91st Psalm; were read, Mr.Baron read the lesson and Mr.Bown led in prayer.The hymns sung were, \u2018'Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand,\u201d '-Nearer My God to Thee.\u201d \"God of the Living,\u201d \u201cAbide With Me\u201d and \u2018\u2018For All the Saints.\" Rev.O.J.Baron gave a brief address in which he stressed the unfaltering devotion of the late King to the church and what, :h.Christian religion stands for.Rev.O.E.S.Bown spoke of the Kingh u nr emitting quest to understand his Empire and its peoples that he might serve it more fully, and traced some of the sources of that display of universal loyalty descern-able in the Royal Family itself to Him who tvas its head, and througb-were out the sorrowing Empire.The members of the Canadian Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion turned out in full numbers, also the Girl Guide Company, Boy Scouts.Brownies and Wolfe Cubs for the service.The Dramatic Club of Christ Church presented what is voted by popular consent to have been one of the best and most amusing plays Mr.John Apps, whose appearance; never failed to bring applause.Andrew's comfortable position is feund to be due to\u2018the generosity of his Australian uncle, Isaac Zimmerman, who having no other relatives is sending Andrew a very handsome allowance weekly under the understanding that he is married and sunporting his mother-in-\u2022 aw.Instead of a wife and mother-in-law his two pals, Willie Waldo and Harold Hadley, are helping him spend his allowance.These two most difficult roles were played by Mr.Thomas Rowland and Mr.Barclay Westgate who brought to their portrayal considerable 'acting ability, for when \u2018\u2018Uncle Isaac,\u201d played in his own inimitible way by Mr.seen here for several years, \u201cThe i Grant Robb decided with short Antics of Andrew.' by Jay Tobias.| warning to visit his nephew, the The play is one full of humorous ; two friends had to impersonate his dialogue and incident and was Yvel -\t.presented by a large cast of young people under the able direction of Mrs.E.A.Bailey.The scene of the play :s set in the luxurious college apartment of Mr.Andrew Browne, a senior of Cameron College, placed in a pleasing and straightforward manner by Mr.Ed.Petunia.Andrew's negro cook, and i Jacques, his French valet, whose en- -\u2014\t-\u2014i:- -j en_ pre- Georgiana Davis and inters greatly enliven and I oh the play, were splendidly .ented by Mis, February Is the Month for Furniture g s The Month of L o-w Prices! The Month of Savin ise furniture buyers do their furniture shopping in February, and thereby save money on every Home-furnishing purchase! Here are a few \"modern \u2019 suites, presented to give you an idea of how to save on the very newest designs! Wi THREE-PIECE KROEHLER SETS Modern, yet modern in a manner that is restful to the eye, as well as unusually comfortable to the body! Big, yet graceful pieces ! 7 ruly luxurious ! Obtainable in several covers.OTHER KROEHLER CHESTERFIELDS AT.$58.75 15 OTHER KROEHLER CHESTERFIELDS.$75 to$15Q wife and mother-in-law.Their effort; to do the honors suitably at a birthday party to which their best girls and Andrew's lady love had all been invited, brought many laughs from the audience.Althea Thorne, niece of Miss Prunella, and Andrew\u2019s girl friend was portrayed Clout, by Miss Anita Labonte in a very charming manner, her audience rejoicing and sorrowing with her in the varied tricks of fate in the play.Miss Prunella, her rather hard-hearted and prim guardian, with a love affair of her own to attend to, was well played by Miss K.Currie.Dean Socrates Boynton, who was obviously ill at ease in a party of young college boys and girls, and who alternately fled from Miss Prunella's company and sought after the very flirtatious mother-' in-law, was given by Mr.Murray ¦ Labonte in one of his well-thought cut characterizations.The roles of Misses Julie ^nd Betty Boynton, the ; nieces of the Dean and typical girls of the jazzy by the Misses were fittingly taken by the Misses ! K.Griffin and Olive Rowland.The ! two policemen who come to serious-1 iy embarrass the already badly em-Ifcarrafsed Andrew and to seriously insult and terrify Miss Prunella, were weil presented by Messrs.G.Gaulin and L.Bailey.The part of ! the benign Rev.Mr.Doolittle, who ; is called in to perform all sorts of wanted and unwanted marriages, and who in the end turns out to be I the true, \"Uncle Isaac,\u201d was most acceptably portrayed by Mr.Eric .Planche.All who attended this per-fvrmahce apparently had a thor-\u2019 o ugh I y enjoyable evening.Capt.Gibson, of the Church ; Army, Toronto, Ont., gave a lecture on Friday evening at Christ Church on the work of the Church Army in Canada and especially in the Peace River part of the province of Alberta.During his stay in town he was a guest of Rev.and Mrs.C.E.Bown.The Boy Scouts held a skating party and dance on Saturday evening.Skating was indulged in on the High School rink, after which the party went to the parish hall, where dancing was enjoyed and refresh-j ments were served.The service and refreshments were provided by the ! three patrol?, who lost :n the last patrol contests.The winning Owl patrol had the best of the evening 1 -with no entertainment duties to fulfil.SPECIALS\tFOR THIS WEEK! SIMMONS PILLOWS Festhtr-Filled\t*\tSPECIAL 49c each\tBLINDS 50c NO TELEPHONE CALLS ACCEPTED FOR THESE SPECIALS!\t HECTOR LANCTOT \u201cTHE ECONOMY STORE.\u201d Corner Peel and Marquette Street#.\t\u2014\tSHERBROOKE.BECAUSE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD YOUR DOLLARS WILL BUY MORE HERE.Mr.D.C.MacLeod, of Canterbury, was a recent visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.John D.Murray, going to Milan to spend a few days with relatives.Miss Christie MacLeod, R.N., was also a visitor at the Murray home before returning to her duties in Sherbrooke.Miss Annie MacDonald is spending an indefinite time in Spring Hill at the home of Mrs.Neil MacDonald, where she is assisting in the care of Mrs.MacDonald's aged mother, who is very feeble.Mr.Stanley Wells, of Huntingdon, is spending his vacation at the home of his brother, Mr.George Wells, and Mrs.Wells.Friends of Miss Christy M.Mac- | Tver will be sorry to hear that she ; has been confined to her home for some time through illness.Mr.John MacLeod, of the Preby-terian College, Montreal, conducted the evening worship at St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church, which was in the form of a song service.The ¦ choir rendered several selections j and Mr.John Helgesen sang a solo j \"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.\u201d The j Gaelic prayer meeting was he\u2019d at,: the Maclver home for the benefit of , Mrs.Bella Maclver, who is not able to attend church services, Mr.Calvin Halliday, of Timmins, j Ont., was in town over the week-end ¦ visiting relatives and friends.Mr.Harry MacLennan, of Mont- i real, is spending his holidays in town as a guest at the home of Mr., ami Mrs.Alex MacLennan.Mr.Hugh Matheson, of Los Angeles.Calif., is a guest this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Taylor.Mrs.Angus MacLennan received word of the death of her father.Mr.1 John William MacLeod, who pas-ed away in Valtos, Scotland.Mrs.MacLennan has the sympathy of the community in her bereavement.' Mr.Allan Maclver, of Sherbrooke, is spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at! the home of his mother, Mrs.D.A.Naclv'er.Mr.John MacLeod, of the Presbyterian College.Montreal, was a ! week-end guest at the home of his I parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacLeod.A freight travelling east at 5.45 ! a.m.on Tuesday crossed on to the! siding to allow the morning mail ! train to pass.Due to a broken brake I beam four cars left the tracks, but I were not badly damaged.No one ! was injured.The wrecking crew i came from Lake Megantic and by ! 2.30 p.m.all the wreckage was clear- \\ ed away.LEED\u2019S VILLAGE GRIM TRAGEDY ENACTED IN j SASKATCHEWAN FARM HOUSE Farmer Lay Helpless in Sub-Zero Weather in His Unheated Home After His Wife and Daughter Succumbed to Poison Contained in Salmon.A prison prince whose wealth made mockery of the penitentiary rules \u2014that is the picture of Richard Loeb, thrill murderer of Bobby Franks, painted in the investigation of his death at the hands of James Day, a fellow' prisoner in the Statesville Penitentiary in Illinois.The two cages of canaries so conspicuous in the above picture add a home-like coziness to the cell Loeb occupied.A desk and small library also catered to his comfort.St.Boswells, Sask., Feb.13.\u2014 With an inquest pending into the death of his wife and daughter, Cornelius Geisbreeht today was recovering from poisoning and chills and his twofr year old son was recovering from chills.Geisbreeht, a farmer near St.Boa-wells, one hundred and seventy-five miles southwest of Regina, lay helpless in sub-zero weather in his unheated home forty hours with his dead wife ami daughter nearby.The son lay for the same period in his cot.Geisbreeht said he purchased a can of salmon at Hodgeville Monday.His wife, the baby daughter and Geisbreeht ate some of the salmon, but the boy, Abraham, refused to take any.Feeling ill shortly afterward, Geisbreeht tided to clean the stovepipes, fearing they were clogged.He fell from a chair, pulling down a stovepipe length, and bruising himself badly.With the weather close to fifty below zero, the house became very cold as Geisbreeht was unable to tend the fires.Smoke and gas also had gathered in the place.A woman enteerd the palatial office of the busy film director.\u201cP-please, sir\u2014\u201d she began.\u2018\u2018Cut out all that,\u201d snapped the director testily.\"What\u2019s your specialty?Let\u2019s hear you sing.\u201d The woman nervously cleared her throat and struggled through a verse of Annie Laurie.\u201cStop! Stop!\u201d cried the director.\u201cThat\u2019s awful! You can\u2019t sing\u2019\u201d \u201cI never said I could,\u201d replied the woman coldly, \u201cI just came here to clean out the office.\u201d It is only for construction of the fronts of houses that permission has to be obtained in Portugal.BROWNLEIGH PLACE Miss Jean Ritchie, of Howick, has been the gues.t of Miss Bernice Mansion.Mr.Andrew Olney is ill with pneumonia at Victoriaville, where he was attending school.Mr.Merrick Nutting, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Skilling.Mr.and Mrs.William Lockwood entertained at their home on Frida evening.Cards and dancing were much enjoyed by the young people.Persimmon trees 1 once grew in ( the Arctic regions.I Miss Eiien Marchant was the guest of Mr.and Mrs, W.G, Nut-brown one evening recently.Inspector D.F.McCutcheon, of Montreal, is in town inspecting the schools of this district.Mr.and Mrs.W, G.Nutbrown entertained at a \u201c500\u201d party which! was much enjoyed by all present.; Miss Stella Reid, of Kinnear\u2019sj Mills, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Wark entertained a number of friends at dinner on Thursday evening of last | week.Mrs.W.G.Nutbrown and Miss Dolina Stevens were recent guests of Mrs, A.W.Goff.A number of the townspeople are putting in their ice supply for (he coming summer months, I HATLEY Mrs.Hugh Me Cl ary spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Rogers, in Bulwer.Mrs.Gerald Haseltiti?, of Moe\u2019s River, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mr?.H.A.Mc-Clary, The three teachers, Mrs.H.Mc-C.ary, Mis- I/rngmoore and Miss Bishop, also Mr.H, McClary were entertained at dinner on oMnday evening by Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler.The members and friends of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society were entertained at their monthly meeting by Mrs.W.A.Edwards at the parsonage.Word has come to relative- here of the sudden death of William Kodg