Sherbrooke daily record, 8 février 1932, lundi 8 février 1932

[" berbrnak?Sail» Strorb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932.Thirty-Fifth Year.JAPANF\" SOLDIERY OCCUPY WOO* VILLAGE AS TOKYO GOVERNMEIff PROPOSES TO AMEND TREATIES I After Overcoming Stubborn Resistance, Reinforced Japanese Troops Occupy Part of Village\u2014Destroyers Open Fire as Japanese Advance Is Repulsed\u2014While Fighting Is Being Carried on at Woosung, Chapei District of Shanghai Remains Quiet.APPOINTED WE ST BURY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER WHILE armed Japanese forces at Woosung landed from the river, diverting the attack from Chapei, the Government at Tokyo proposed today that the Nine-Power Treaty be revised to eliminate Manchuria from its provisions.Regular Japanese troops were engaged at Woosung, sixteen miles down the Whangpo from Shanghai, and apparently they overcame stubborn resistance to capture part of the village about the forts.When their advance was halted nine destroyers opened shellfire on the village.In Chapei, where artillery has blazed for more than a week, the day was quiet, although machine guns still rattled, and fires were raging at several points.The new Japanese treaty proposal would establish a neutral zone under international supervision around each large Chinese commercial centre as a means of cutting off the revenue of the Chinese war lords and demilitarizing China.Japan would demilitarize Manchuria herself.Such an arrangement, Japan admitted, would run counter to the spirit of the Nine-Power pact, guaranteeing China\u2019s territorial integrity, but Japan contends that the principles embodied in the pact have proven inadequate, predicted as they are, up on the assumption that China can work out its own problems.\t©- QUEBEC, Que., Feb.8.\u2014 Notice of an order-in-council appointing Thomas Campbell to be School Commissioner for the municipality of West-bury Township, in Compton I County, appears in the current issue of the Quebec Official Gazette.Other appointments include the namine of Lt.-Col.B.W.Browne, D.S.O.,M.C., assistant Adjutant and Quarter Masted General, Military District No.4.COMING TO CANADA TO OFFICIALLY OPEN THE IMPERIAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE AMAZED AT STAND MADE BY POORLY EQUIPPED CHINESE SHANGHAI, Feb.S.\u2014 A fresh force of 2,400 Japanese troops outnumbering the Chinese more than two to one, smashed through sleet, snow and rain today towards the embattled Chinese Woosung forts, and occupied the village of Woosung under the cover of a heavy barrage from the guns of the warships in the River.The Chinese offered less resistance at Woosung today in contrast with the galling fire they poured or, the attackers yesterday.Today only a light exchange of rifle and machine gun fire from the Chinese was heard.As the 2.000 Japanese infantry troops, fresh from Japan, pushed on, crossing Woosung Creek after repairing a bridge which had been wrecked by the Chinese, the Chinese withdrew into open country to the west.Established in the village, the Japanese continued their drive on the battered forts, which have withstood all their attacks for a week.All effective Chinese guns in the forts were silenced.It was widely commented, however, that in spite of the continuous bombardment and the severe fighting, in which the Japanese used tremendous quantities of ammunition, they made comparatively slow progress.Observers expressed themselves as amazed at the stand made by the poorly equipped Chinese troops against every implement of modern warfare.The Woosung battle turned vir-! tually all attention from the Chapei i front in Shanghai, already devas-l tated by fire and the fierce bom- j bardments of many days.Foreign residents of the Settle-j ment entered a protest against, Japanese aeroplanes today.Theyj asked that the Japanese aeroplanes j be forbidden to fly over the foreign I quarter.A wholesale exodus of Japanese from Shanghai has reduced the; Japanese population by nearly' twenty per cent., and the flight continued today.Japanese consular authorities estimated that about 4.500 Japanese have left the city since the fighting began.Every; ship bound for Japanese ports has been crowded with fugitives, many; of whom came from interior cities.; A large group arrived today from , Nanking, Hankow and Wuhu.STATES BRITAIN AND U.S.HAVE NO DESIRE FOR WAR NEW MEASURE DIRECTED AT THIS COUNTRY ECONOMY REAL OBJECTIVE OF CONTROL BILL AocorAiîîg to Bill Ir\u2019tro'Jirad in U.S.Congress Sperial Duty Would Be Placed on Foreign Goods Entering the Country Through Canadian Ports.WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb.8.\u2014 Legislation aimed at Canada\u2019s preferential tariff was introduced in the United States Congress by Senator White (R.Maine).At the same time suspension of import duties on any article found to be monopolized in the United States _ through price fixing or production limitation agreements was proposed by Senator Norris (Nebraska).The Nebraskan introduced an to the bill.A amendment to this effect pending Democratic tariff similar proposal failed of approval when the Hawley-Smoot bill was before the Senate.Under the White measure a special duty of ten per cent, could be | levied against goods originating in countries other than Canada, but which enter the Uinted States j through Canada.This would remain in effect as I long as Canada grants ten per cent, j discount in tariff on goods entering i that country through a Canadian 'ea or river port.\u201cThe United States should not I submit longer to this discriminatory ! tariff policy of Canada,\u2019\u2019 said Sen-I ator White.\u201cThis provision seeks to j divert traffic from United States ! .\u2018hips.United States ports, and ! United States railways to Canadian TAX PROGRAMME WAS OUTLINED BY GOVERNMENT OTTAWA, Ont.Feb.8\u2014\"Great Britain and the United States do not want to go to war at present, and I rather think they are banking on Japan\u2019s policy in China being so destructive of her own interests that she will shortly be prepared to arbitrate/\u2019 declared Professor M.A.MacKenzie, of Toronto, in an address before the Ottawa Teachers\u2019 Institute.\u201cRussia is so busy with her own economic reconstruction,\u2019\u2019 the professor in international law at University of Toronto continued, \u201cthat she is unable to take any action in Manchuria.levy on Generated Electricity, Increased Gasoline Impost and Complete Upward Revision of Amusement Tax Mentionad as Three Major Hems Contemplated by Ontario Government.New Commission to Enforce Fiscal Sanity on Misgoverned Municipalities of Province.QUEBEC, Feb.8.\u2014The Govern-' ment of the Province of Quebec intends to keep Quebec Province as one sane spot in a universe of crazy finance.This, declare the supporters of the Government, is the sole reason for the introduction of the Municipal Commission bill which the Opposition are criticizing as a deathblow to municipal economy., For the past few years municipalises have gone on in their own way, borrowing as they saw fit, balancing their budgets if they felt like it and generally having their own way with little hindrance from the Government.This system proved all right in years of prosperity, but with diminishing revenues and mounting expenditures for unemployment relief, many smaller towns and villages are finding themselves in difficulties financially.Before the situation becomes too critical the Government intends to force a showdown and bring about fiscal re-organization of the affected municipalities before their credit is endangered.The prospective Commission will have power to examine the financial condition of the municipalities and order reforms in finance.If the Councils cannot effect their .own reformation, the Commission will step in and take over the financial administration of the town, reducing expenditures, increasing revenues and otherwise acting to maintain the solvency of Quebec institutions.While the measure is meeting with considerable opposition, the majority of the municipalities who have managed their affairs with reasonable prudence, welcome the measure as one which will serve as a commendation for the cautious and a curb on the extravagant.EXPORTTRÂDE OF CANADA ON BETTER BASIS Sales of Canadian Produc\u2019/s More Varied, Despite Decline in Dollar Value of Exports.\", ., S'*.'\"\t¦\t\u2019 ¦\t-\t\u2022\u2022 \u2022v' \u2022\u2022\u2022;\u2022 v'\\ :\u2019.i-;- \u2022\tt\u2022> \u2022 .v -\t: '\u2022V' wm : iftl ' ¦¦ ¦\"'/ BRITAIN AND FRANCE AGAIN STAND UNITED IN A DETERMINED ATTEMPT TO ENSURE WORLD PEACE CANADIAN DOLLAR EASED SLIGHTLY AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, N.Y., Feb.8\u2014-The Canadian dollar eased one-eighth of one per cent to 86% cents in United States funds during early trading today on local foreign exchanges.The pound sterling was steady at $3.45, Saturday\u2019s final figure.-*> His Royal Highness, the popular Fame oi W ales will, n is stated on the best of authority, pay a visit to Canada this coming summer to officially open the Imperial Economic Conference, and visit his Alberta Ranch.JAPANESE GOVERNMENTMOVESFOR REVISION OF NINE-POWER TREATY MEMORIAL IN HALL OF FAME WAS UNVEILED ___ ; Marble Group, the Contribution of Canadians Resident in tbe United States, Commemorates Canada\u2019s Sixtieth Year of Confederation.Both Nations Today Submitted Their Cases to World Disarmament Conference\u2014While Their Methods of Approach Differed, Both Agreed in Principle\u2014Britain Anxious to Place a Limiting Line on Armaments, While France Would \u201cOrganize Peace\u201d\u2014Both Demanded Effective Action.GENEVA, February 8.\u2014Great Britain and France today submitted their cases to the World Disarmament Conference, now in session at Geneva.Their methods of approach differed.Britain would place a limiting line on armaments.She would rule out submarines, poison gas and chemical warfare, and reduce the size of capital ships and their guns.France, in contrast, would \u201corganize peace.\u201d She would back the League Covenant with an international force.Yet the old allies of the war differed only in methods \u2014 they emphasized their agreement in the purpose.Both demanded effective action.\u201cThe Conference failure would be an unmeasured and immeasurable calamity,\u201d declared Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary.\u201cIf we fail,\u201d echoed Andre Tardieu, French War Minister, \u201cit will be the failure of the greatest attempt humanity has ever known.\u201d The general discussion will be continued tomorrow.Customarily Sir John is the picture of a polished counsell arguing his case.Today he pleaded from the », Would Exempt Manchuria from Prcvisicns of Non-Interference\u2014Also Plans Creation of Neutral Zone, Policed by Foreign Troops, Around Each Large Commercial Centre of China.*¦ \u2022 w THE WEATHER | i-* BECOMING DECIDEDLY COLD A deep depression, 20.30 inches, is centred this morning over the.Ottawa Valley, while an area of high pressure covers Manitoba and the Northwest States.Snow is falling this morning in many parts of Ontario and Quebec, while the weather in the Western and Maritime Provinces is mostly fair and cold.Forecast: Strong winds and gales, shifting to west and northwest; clearing tonight and becoming decidedly cold.Tuesday: Fair and cold, with strong northwest winds.New England States: Snow; not so cold tonight.Tuesday: Partly cloudy and colder.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 20, minimum 5.Same day last year : Maximum 12, minimum 12 below, TORONTO, Ont., Feb.8.\u2014It was stated here today that brand new levy on _ generated electricity, tbe first of its kind in Canada; an increased gasoline impost, and a complete upward revision of the amusement tax are reported to be tbe three major items in the taxation programme which the Ontario Government will unfold at the forthcoming session of the Legislature.The power tax, if legislated, will apply to all utilities generating electricity in the province, including hydro, and will contribute from $2,* 500,000 to $3,000,000 annually to the provincial treasurer.A one-cent rise in the gas tax is assured and is good for at least $1,-500,000 in additional revenue yearly, but a two cent jump in the tax which the Government is said to have under consideration\u2014that is, from its present rate of five cents to seven cents, would double this additional revenue, it is estimated.From the overhauled amusement tax the Government is said to be banking on $500,000 more each year than it is now getting.LADY FLAVELLE DIED TODAY.TORONTO, ONT., Feb.8.\u2014Lady Clara Ellsworth Flavelle, wife of Kir Joseph Flavelle, Bart., died today.OTTAWA, Feb.8.\u2014Although Canada\u2019s foreign trade, like that of the vest of the world, has shown a marked contraction during the past twelve months, it compares much more favorably with previous years than any of its competitors.A distinct widening has been noted in the products sold by the Dominion, and with a recovery in world trade Canadian exports are expected to mount to new .pu levels.Trade with Australia gives a striking illustration oi this.No big increase has been shown in volume or dollar value, but decreases in exports of some commodities have been offset by exports of lines that were only slightly traded in before.Cotton manufactures have grown in the last five months of 1931, as compared with the same period in 1930, from $8,956 to $56,682, a gam of $47,726; felt from $14,613 to $18,763, a gain it $4,150, Douglas fir logs from $749 to $19,906, a gain of $19,157; planks and boards from $130,666 to $350,205, a gain of $219,537; Douglas fir square timber from $14,000 to $44,502, a gain of $30,493; wood pulp from nil to $22,094; iron pipe and tubing from $25,348 to $34,671, a gain of $9,232; hardware and cutlery from $10,200 to $24,000 a gain of $13,800; firms from $53,038 to $84, $09, a gain of $31,771; asbestos from $629 to $12,700, a gain of 12,121.Kince the conclusion of the trade agreement between Canada and Aus-tralia.and during the last five months of 1931, the total trade with that Dominion has increased from $4,706,490 to $5,332,183, these figures of course being for the five month period in the two successive years (Continued on Jr age Seven.) TOKYO, Feb.S.\u2014-The Japanese Government, for the second time since its policy in Manchuria and China has been questioned by foreign governments, moved today for a revision of the.nine power treaty under which Japan, with eight other world powers, agreed to respect China\u2019s administrative integrity.Included in the new proposal, which a Foreign Office spokesman said is being sent to Japan\u2019s diplomatic representatives abroad to be broached at the proper time to foreign governments, is a provision that ' Manchuria be eliminated from the treaty\u2019s provisions.Under the new proposal made to ( the diplomats, a spokesman said to- ; day, each large commercial centre1 in China would be surrounded by a 1 neutral zone fifteen to twenty miles wide, policed under international supervision.Chinese soldiers would ! be excluded from these zones.Such an agreement, he said, would recognize that some measure of international intervention is necessary to give China peace and stable government, whereas the nine power pact is based on the principle of avoiding foreign interference in, China.side the International Settlement.The Japanese moved along Ranger road, trying to get around a British \u201cpillbox.\u201d If they had succeeded they could have gone along the Elgin road and fallen upon the Chinese rear.But the British threw up a sandbag barricade at the end of Ranger road and headed them off.It blocked the movement, but it left the British in a delicate position, facing the Japanese in one direction and the Chinese in the other.CHINESE POLICE DISARMED DETACHMENT OF JAPANESE TIENTSIN.China.Feb.8.\u2014A detachment of Japanese soldiers was surrounded and disarmed by Chinese police here today when they demanded entrance into the military police station for an inspection.The Japanese were later released and returned with a larger force and occupied posts around the station.OTTAWA, Feb.8.\u2014The Governor-General of Canada, the Earl of Bess-borough, unveiled Saturday afternoon a marble group in the Hall of Fame in the Parliament Building, placed there through the contributions of Canadians resident in the United States.The memorial, commemorating the sixtieth year of Federation, was the result of activities directed by a memorial committee headed by W.W.Colpitts, former resident of the Canadian Club of New York.It was to have been presented in 1927 when Canada was celebrating the sixtieth birthday of the Dominion, but various circumstances caused the delay.The presentation was made by Mr.Colpitts and Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, spoke the words of acceptance.The ceremony was brief, taking less than fifteen minutes.Seated on the platform, erected near the memorial, were Their Excellencies, the Prime Minister and Mr.Colpitts, representatives of foreign countries and several members of the cabinet.Following the Prime Minister\u2019s acknowledgment of the memorial, Hon.H.A.Stewart, Minister of Public Works,' passed the silken cord to the Governor-General who drew aside the flags veiling the group, while the Temple Choir, massed on the gallery bridging the main corridor, rendered \u201cLand of Hope and Glory.\u201d \u201cThe Government, on behalf of the people of Canada, thank you for this memorial and I would ask that you convey our thanks to the members of your committee,\u201d said Mr.Bennett, \u201cWe accept it as an evidence of the fine spirit in the hearts and minds of Canadians who, although they live abroad, have not forgotten the claims of the homeland.\u201d His Excellency described tbe memorial as \u201ca token of the pride Canadians abroad feel for their homeland and a tribute to the achievements which made it great.\u201d EXPECT PRINCE TO OPEN NEXT TRADE PARLEY world de- tribune! the cause of Branding peace.\u2018\u2018Many peace conferences before this have failed,\u201d Sir John warned.\u201cThe consequences of their failure have been written in letters of blood in the history of the world.\u201cBut failure now means nothing short of an unmeasured and immeasurable calamity.We have to pro-.\ten-\tcee in general, the meth- 'ods and limitations with reference The killer, with a menacing wave | to the establishment of maxima of the weapon toward the others in contained in the convention.Wo the store, backed out, ran to the SUpport the establishment of a per-car, climbed in with his two com- tnanent disarmament commission, panions, and was driven away.\turg0 the abolition of gas and \u2014.-.\u2014.'chemical warfare.We press for tho abolition of submarines.grain and grain products decreased1 \u201cThe abolition of conscription is, 3% per cent and the only listed as we realize, a subject with eon-commodity carried by the railway troversial aspects, but we seek and to show an increase during the year .urge upon others the most practical Was coke.The freight traffic rev- course for limiting by agreement emie of the railway in 1931 was j the number of effectives, thirty-three per cent below that of \u201cThe temptation to resort, to arm-1928.\t(Continued on Rage 7)j 3920 PAGE nvo SHERBROOKE DAILY RECüKU.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, I SU' MON BAND STANSTEADTP.I ISLAND BROOK RICHMOND TOWN AT SCOTSTOWN COUNCIL HELD ! HELD MEETING! BUSY SESSION SCHOOL PRIZE PRESENTATION LONELY ENGLISH PRISON WHERE 300 CONVICTS MUTINIED )fficers of United Church Organ- Road Matters Discussed at Meet-ization Elected\u2014Newsy Items ing of Stanstead Township and Personals from Vicinity.SCOTSTOWN, Que., Feb.S\u2014The Tanuary meeting; of the St.Andrews\u2019 .'nited Church Mission Band was ne\u2019.d in the church on Thursday, Tanuary 28.The meeting was opened ?y singing \u201cTell Me The Old.Old \"tort*,\u201d and Mrs; Smith led in Council \u2014 Newsy Items and Personals from Tomifobia.Interesting Programme Presented at Island Brock Gathering\u2014 Newsy Items and Personals from District.TOMIFOBIA, Feb.8.\u2014The Feb-j ruary meeting of the Stanstead Township Council was held at Tomifobia on Monday, February 1st.Those present were Mayor P.W.\u2014,\t- , .,,\tBaldwin, Concillors Cochrane, Cass, :rayer.The president Miss Wilma Kimptonj Watson and Fauteux icon, read the Scripture\ti Councillor A.C.Parkhill was absent .^a.n-.s\t1,0 and loO.Eighteen on account of i;lness_ members were present.As the older i sirls are leaving the Band, new of-' icers -\u2019were' elected as follows: The only rolling bill presented | ( amounted to $3.30, which would i \u2022 prove the mildness of the present; President, Annie MacLennan; vice- ^mt\u20acr_ While sonie of the £ouncn_\\ ¦oresident, Betty Ladd; treasurer, ;ors feared thç miw weather in Jayson Sherman, Jr.; secretaiy-, January had cause1 Ny |!ii\\ E-TL WAT wnu WATER AND T IT LEAK,-© !j- J WHATS THE.MATTER ?COME.NOW, TELL ME POUR i TROUBLES) msr z j A\u2014 fr'tM % fil.V I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932.PAGE THREE ROYAL WELCOME WAS ACCORDED TO CANADIANS PETER WHITE COUNSEL TO REPARATIONS COMMISSION Toronto Man Acting in Case of Vessel Supposedly Sunk by German Submarine During the War.The Blue Boy Was a \u201cRegular Fellow\" Despite That Fancy Satin Suit! -\t! OTTAWA, Ont., Feb.8.\u2014Peter island of Montserrat Turned Out White, K.C., x>r Toronto, has been r\u201eii\t* d ¦\tj appointed counsel to the commis- m rull force to Keceive and,sion investigating the reparation Entertain Members of Cana-Payments made to the owner of the T\tJ\tpi *\t,1,1.,\t,\t' Canadian vessel, Gypsum Queen.ûlan trade\tohip\tWhich\tIs\tchief Justice Harvey, of the Alber- Touring British West Indies.Ita SuPrem« Court, will codnuet the ________________\t' investigation, which is not expected MONTSERRAT, British West In-!t0 f°r a \"neek or ten tiec^Bv\ttVio\t^1 ! The Gypsum Queen was sunk dur- *».\ts»\u201d»?b>' r,,ii fm.\u201e\u201e\t*\u201e\tI\ta German submarine.Reparations tertain the Canadian exhibition1 totfalling a\u2018lout *70]0°l T™ paid IraHe aViir^\tVo,.,\tv tvi\tout.Recently some doubt has arisen ï; Æp:\tE.\tNTÏ,nâ\u201eir\u201e!\ts\u2019xï « .^ riltfonTo mnkP\tAss0; Miss Myrtle McLaughlin, of East TW «IT ^ ® nUal eVent' Angus, spent the week-end in town a*Sura1nco a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Howard \"I ^ouId materialize A.\u2018price, Hubbard Avenue, and that Saturday\u2019s gathering was\t* * * °f That shoul; Mr- and Mrs.R.G.Harrison, of WnrvJn\t*acJ1 ,year and Richmond, are in town to be near become a much anticipated event, i Mrs.W.Harrison, who is seriously The presence of the ladies added ju at her home on Laurier Avenue, grace and charm to the occasion, and all thoroughly enjoyed them-| Mr.j.C.S*tewart returned last sehes during .the entire evening.The evening to Montreal, after spend- two ,arge dining rooms which were ;ng the week-end a guest of Mr.placed st the disposal of the Scouts an(j ytrS- David Wilson, Victoria were well-filled and provided a fine street opportunity for the dancing which] \u2019\t* * * followed the banquet.\tj MrSi Ai L parker and Miss Mary This was Mr.J.R.Sangster s first] Hiijonj who spent a few days in public appearance as District Com- Quebec with the former\u2019s son, Mr.missioner, and the presentation of Maurice Parker, have leturned his warrant, signed by His Excel- home, lency the Governor-General, Chief I\t*\t*\t\u2022 Scout for Canada, was one of thej Miss G.Hunting, of Hunting-main attractions of the evening.This ville, Que., has gone to Bermuda presentation was made by Mr.Ward-! for the remainder of the winter, ^eworth, of Montreal, Provincial She was accompanied by the Misses Commissioner, who came to Sher-l Annie Pearl Johnson and Gladys brooke especially for the occasion.: Mosley, of Westmount.Accompanying Mr.Sangster at \u2018\t*\t*\t*\t' the head table was his daughter, Friends of Miss Marion Parker, Miss Alice Sangster, who ably filled Portland Avenue, who has been eon-the position of accompanist for the fined to the house for nearly two evening\u2019s sing-song, also Messrs.D.weeks with a severe cold, will be J.Sails, honorary president of the pleased to hear that she returned Association, F.C.Churchill, vice- to her duties at the Mitchell School president, A.J.Phillips, president, this morning.Clarence Blake, Assistant District\t*\t*\t* Commissioner, His Worship the Mr.Forbes Hale, of Montreal, Mayor, F.S.Rugg, the speaker of .who journeyed to New York to at-the evening, and others.\t; tend the Registcr-Pratt wedding The evening\u2019s activities were set; which took place in that city on i:\t- - \u201c\t\"\t~\t.\t.\t.slster, advised to carry lights for the protection of life\t^.th a fe\":\u201c.PePP>:\u2019\u2019songs Saturday, is a guest of his .\tV, i i v ^\t.ed by Mr.Clarence Price, with Miss Mrs.George D.Prat and property.But there has been no request lor Sangster at the piano, while Messrs.! Pratt, Glen Cove, L.I.1\t\u2022\t«\t.1.\t.\t.\t.\tL'\t! L.V»\t.1 rv T>__J ^_7\t_ 7\t*\t* of E.Waller and D.Bradford also; helped out admirably in one number.Mrs.George W.Pomeroy, of During the course of the evening Kincaid, Sask., who has spent the several presentations were made, past several months with her the expression of public opinion on the taxin\u201e food for the traveller and tourist.The tax may appear trivial, hut it was impositions of this nature which made Intendant Bigot so unpopular that his countrymen were relieved at the capture of Quebec in 17o6.AVe SO much like the present administra-j CaTence-1'Price, an assistant Scout Miss tion that we are moved to advise them again that ! blaster\u2019s warrant to D.Bradford of direct and dailv These included, apart from the warrant to the District Commissioner, the presentation of the Gilhvell Beads by Mr.Wardleworth to Mr.mother, Mrs.W.S.Comstock, in Tomifobia, left for her home on Saturday.She was accompanied as far as Montreal by her cousin, Edna Beerworth._\t\u2022 ¦, , f.,\t.,;the 4th Troop, and assistant Cub! The Scouts and Cubs of the 4th taxes are an irritant winch \"lit ; Master\u2019s warrants to J.Vogell of Sherbrooke troop will be pleased to strengthen even partizan opposition.Historv relates1 5tb Troop, and L.Hayes of the know that Cub Norman Heathcote i ,__I., rr-i_______ _ .\t.ii, i 6th, Troop.A Thanks Badge fromihas returned to his home.5 Fabre J.at Intendant Talon 'a.a constructor and Intend- the Provincial Council, was also pro-; street, from the Sherbrooke Pro-ant Bigot a destructor.\tvided for Mr.W.E.Paton, past Dis- lestant Hospital.His parents ami .\t\u2019\t; trict Commissioner, although he was his little friends sincerely hope his ] not present to receive it.A similar j complete recovery will be speedy.Picnic hampers will have a big sale in Quebec ! badge from the local association was!\t* * * Province on the final adoption of the new tax on j\tby :'Ir\u2019 ¦L)\u2019d\u2019 Salls t0 5Ir,|\tA\u2019,Bri?gs was ho61®55, at ,\tj sangster.\t_\ta delightful luncheon on Saturday meals served in hotels and restaurants, xo do ! A very appropriate and thoroughly ; at her residence on Quebec street, the Government out of customs duties or irritating ; f?Joy#bl° address \\as delivere the guests after their strenuous exercise in the keen winter air.* * * A very delightful party was given on Thursday evening a the home of Mrs.C.F.Patton, Lincoln Avenue, when bridge and \u2018\u2018500\u201c were played.The prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.W.Brown, Mrs.G.Carrignn, Mr.Bert Hyman and Mr.Carrigan, and at \u201c500\u201d by Mrs.Albert Whittaker, Miss Horsfall, Mr.Walter Seaward and Mr.Frank Horsfall.At the conclusion of the card game a delicious buffet supper was served, when a profusion of daffodils adorned the pretty table.The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Patton, Miss Barlow and Mr.Herbert Patton.¦» * * Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Lindsay, of Bayport, L.I., and Mr.and Mrs.A, E.Hodgman entertained last Tuesday evening at the latter\u2019s home in Hollis, L.I., at a delightful bridge and linen shower in honor of Miss Nina M.Williams, formerly of Bulwer, Que., whose marriage took place in Boston, Mass., on February 3rd.The guest-of-honor was presented with a beautifully decorated basket full of useful and ornamental household linens, the opening of the parcels causing much fun and merriment.After the excitement of undoing the pretty gifts had subsided, bridge was played at four tables, when the prizes were won by Mrs.A.W.Sawyer, Mrs.J.C.Hall, Mr.L.Greenwood and Mr.J.C.Hall.At midnight delicious refreshments were served, and before dispersing the guests united in extending best wishes to the bride-to-be for her future happiness.The guests included, in addition to Miss Williams, the raison d\u2019etre of the party, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Greenwood, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Sawyer, Mr.and Mrs.Lennox Fraiipied.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Hall, 3ÏH and Mrs.N.E.Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hodgman and Mrs.Barbara Wilson.LOWER IRELAND taxes is a favourite pastime with most people, and origin and development of the Boy for six.After luncheon Mrs.Briggs J.Robinson.Mrs.Henry Lowery, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, is caring for her daughter, Mrs.Lloyd Bennett, and infant daughter.Messrs.Alex and Henry Wright, who have been quite ill, arc on the road to recovery.Mrs.Wilhelmina McGill is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.W.Scout movement, showing how it had! and her guests attended the originated in Eng,and through the matinee at the Granada Theatre.the roadside luncheon will become more popular in that it is an\tevasion in which tourists will\ttake a\tefforts\u201doFthe'ChieTscoutVsTr*Robert keen delight.\tThere are other and better wavs of\tBaden-Powe_.i and then was adopted]\tThe hostesses at the\t54th Regi- raisintr taxes\tthan that nf makinrr even- rras\tcfntinn\to the ,\t\u2018îf4* .Stat®si Canada,\tment Badminton Club\ttea\tyester- rai-ing taxes\tman tnat or making etery gas\tStation\tFrance and other important powers,\tday afternoon were Mrs.\tCharles and everv\tstopping\tplace\ta gateway for\ttolls\tof some\t1 During his remarks Mr.Rugg re-! Mignault, Mrs.R.Boisvert, Mrs.[\t.erred to the Russia of today, point-: J.Nadeau and Mrs.W.Nadeau, i ing out that in this troubled nation ! The attractive tea table decorations : young boys w-ere being brought up j were carried out in honor of St.® without any home life and with total Valentine, v ith red carnations aril i disregard for God or religion.In a i lighted red candles, few years\u2019 time these boys would j\t* ?\t» ta-Ku Ahe\u2018r PlaceLa9 '?'en instihed ! Congratulations are extended to «-« Wlth thfse th°l!fbtsJwhlcb tbey bad Miss Minnie Hale, of Quebec, who .\treceived in childhood, and then the t&dav js celebratinsr her birthday.A peddler is a man who uses your time to make a reai promem would present itself.sister of Mr.W.A.Hale ,\u201cSt.store\tof the front\tporch on which\tvou\tpay rent.\tI\tThe world, he said, could not expect j j,T.ancjs Cottage,\u201d Melbourne street, .\t.\t.\t!t0 \u20181V® without realizing the influ- and fomer resident of Sherbrooke ! ence of such a ppAverfu* nation as : for tyihnv\thnsdn fripnfls The historian still finds himself exploring for new] Russia, and he asked just what;*.;], unit£\textending affectionate sort.» FRONT WINDOW MUS1NGS truths and finding only old lies, * * * When they want to keep fruit they can it-is not the way they keep -but tha employees.* wouid the situation be.\tj birthday greetings to Miss Hale and Ün the other hand the Boy Scouts\tber health and happiness, jwere playing a most valuable part,\t.in the development of other nations.I The movement was sponsoring the All the world\u2019s a stage and there arc a frights.lot of development of clean, healthy youth1!;?: V pi \u2022 ?r i an.i tnuMr,* hove to kP krotw\tBadminton.Club On Saturday aihernoon the week-j ly tea given by the Sherbrooke Re- was un-Mrs.age .a'ld tubing boys to be brothers to usua|!y we]l attended when one and ah.\tGordon Edwards, Mrs.II.L.Allen, !, In conclusion Mr Rugg urged the Mrs H> Bruce Fletcheri Mrs.S.R.| local Boy Scouts to carry on their \u2014\t- The man who can hold his tongue generally knows j great work, and wished them every how to hold his money.success, growth and development.THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY »¦ « CITY BRIEFLETS From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.February 8th, 1902, The business section of Paterson, N.J., was almost | CAPT.ROBERTS TO GIVE ADDRESS AT BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY Fuller and Mrs.Fred Bertrand acted as hostesses.Pink tulips with matching tapers centered the tea table, where tea was poured by Mrs.II.!.Allen.One of the most successful and largely attended teas of the season, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Skating Club, took place on Saturday A brilliant Canadian writer, Cap-' ?^e,rl,\"0,Lat ^ Arcna\u2019 \u2018'lrs\u2019 ^ :ain Theodore Goodridge Robert*, \u2019 wddell\u2018 MlfsMG]?dy8 Hurtcr and i in I* i.p.i\u2019ninr.t/\\ tt vn nn\tMiss Muriel McHarg acted as host* Litt.D., is coming to give an address at Bishop\u2019s University on Thursday esses at the tea hour, when daffo- the wiped out by a fire which causes] 810,000,000 damage, i evening, February 11th.Capt.Robb\t.There was no loss of life in the disaster.\t: erts is a brother of Dr.Charles G.,>,rt!tty tea tablc at whlch Misf Frank W.White wa\" presented Sherbrooke friends with a beautify honor of his approaching marriage n p\ton/i » rnutin L .G ,Gladys Hunter presided.Miss Mar- ; by a number of his o!: \u2019\tr\u201e\u2019\t' \u2018\t' ' \"\u2019 \u2018c \u2018a c joric Mercer with some other young tiful onyx clock in\tt,\t-, rw i v.ladies assisted in serving.There e.\t1 .b\tT.\u2019J.\".,.T u.\u2019.If! was quite a large turnout of skaters ¦-core Ami*.Among the officers recommended for the woiomai i\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\t\u2022\u201e teSSs/TTr\u2019n* tr** '\u2022« \u2022ol' y ssasr as lar\u2019\"1 \u2022* Morehouse, Lt.-Coi.H.K.fraser and Major R.J u «\t«\t.,\t.\t.tacular and attractive performance Colonial | ŒLh.a%^n\tthe participants as well as for the onlookers.co-i ev v i\t'\t- - j But what most concerns those who; .Spearing, of the 5.Jrd .Sherbrooke Regiment.\tj\twiil have the pleasure of hearing Visitors in Sherbrooke included Smeaton White, j Capt.Roberts speak at Bishop\u2019s is of Montreal, a gTie?t of Hon.Justice White and fam-Thc fact, that he is acknowledged a i\u2019y; Mr.and Mrs.W.L.ShurticfT and daughter, of I born story-teller, possessing a vivid Coaticook, gueits of Dr.and Mr*.R.G.Berry.\ti\tpersonality and dramatic preaent- re'.ri*e.,^nr^hMan ^ Mr Buch*\u2019?.an Ioft toL\" Among the varied titles chosen by re.at.ye* at Lake Megantic after spending some t,mc (;apt ,{\u201eber.ff,r hi delightful lec R.Hall at their home on Bowen | tur(!, ar,.-The Verses of with Mr.and Mrs.W.Teller,\u201d \"Sea Magic,\" On Saturday afternoon a very successful Valentine tea and food sale was given in the Church of the Advent hail with members of St.Agnes' Guild acting as hostesses.Miss Doris Price, the president, and Mrs.E.H.Humphries received the numerous guests, and the hall gnuui irc-i wa!î\tp rett i i y decorated witli hearts 'T ife and and\tcupids> while beautiful red » azalia plants and red candles car-and *?\u2018 jj ried out the bright color scheme ' i/ovc wbjcb has ever marked the decorations done in honor of St.Valen-Peak and Mrs.charge of the food table, at which many delce-j table articles were sold.Red tulips in a silver basket centered the at-The Keenest razor blade, under a tractive tea table, at which Mrs.microscope,\tshow.\ta\t; aw edge.Pbr-] George Mitchell presided, while j haps\tthe\tlaundry\tcould sharpen Mr*.\tA.Kinder, Miss Blanche Woodgatc and .Miss Evelyn Kin- \u2018Love avenue.The steamer Philadelphia, of the American Line, i Literature,\u201d broke the long-distance wireless telegraphy record, ! \"Canadian Lyric messages being sent and received when the vessel was.Among the Poets,\u201d 160 miles from land.\tI Considering the near approach of\tM willUm At a banquet given at Montreal to Hon.J.I- rael | hoj J.*1h,!'\tD.Murray were in Tarte, the Minister of Public Works, who was then I Lennoxvilie in his 54th year, said he hoped to live twenty years ' more, during which time, he predicted, the, population of Montreal would reach the million mark.The works of Richard Wagner provided most of the programme at a recital by the Ladies' Musical ] them along with the collars Club.The contributing artists were Mrs.H.A, Odell, Mrs.Codere, Misses Edgcll, Mostwick, Mitche!!, I/>ss of memory isn't a tragedy.Wiggett, Hubbard, Caron and Doherty and Mr.Jackl/The victims usually recover when Morkili.\tthe boss comes in.der were in rhurgo.of tho tea arrangement», with the Misses Doris Robinson, Agnes Grey and Olive Eedcs assisting in serving.Letters to The Editor ¦ # »¦ LADIES\u2019 GUILD MET AT BROME; GENERAL NOTES YOUNG SPORTSMAN\u2019S LAST i SHOT To The Editor, Sir:\u2014I read in the Record of Feb-] ruary the 3rd, both Mr.Channell's, and Mr.Hatch\u2019s letters.I am glad, to see that Mr.Hatch has a suppor-j\t- ter.in many ways, I do suPPort, personals and Social Items of him myself.\t\u2022 * Mr.Channell, if he were a game warden, would be very hard on jackers, and so would I.But like\t______ the game wardens we have now, we] BR0ME 0ue., Feb.8.\u2014The La-would do our best, and that would] t \u2018\t\u2019 not be very much if everybody was'dies Guild\t1\ty\t* cf his and Mr.Hatch\u2019s opinion that;at the home of Mrs.William Chap-reporting your neighbor isn\u2019t being !man on Wednesday.Owing to tho done.The game that is in the woods, B^ormy not as many were pres- Interest to Residents of Brome and Vicinity.belongs to everybody, but, we can\u2019t all do as we like with it.although some people take it unto themselves to destroy as much of it as they can, by jacking, and by other illicit ways.If we don\u2019t report them w-hat can the game warden do?He can't be everywhere at the same time.Not reporting law-breakers would be as a business man whose partner is robbing him, and he won\u2019t do any ent as usual.However ten ladies partook of the bountiful dinner served by the hotess, who, was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs.William Chapman, Jr.After dinner, all adjourned to the living room, where the business meeting was held,being opened with prayer by Rural Dean Gedye, the new president, Mrs.Frank Rhicard conducting the meeting.The minutes thing because he is his friend.Af- of the last meeting were read and ter all, if your neighbor is not adopted.It was decided that each sportsman enough to observe the member try and raise some talem game law, he is not worth being protected by your silence What is the use of fish and game protective associations if they stock our streams and forest and we undo their work by not reporting law-breakers as soon as we see them in their poaching.Mr.Channell says we should money outside of the ordinary work of the Guild to be added to tho Guild funds.firs.Addic Rhicard is confined to her bed through illness at the home of lier sen, Mr.Frank Rhic-and.The friends of Mrs.William ail work together, and not quarrel, i Brill, of Knowlton.are grieved to I'm with him for that, but express- know of her serious illness in the ing your opinion is not quarrelling.Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, I am not in favor of handling poach- where she was taken a month ago, ers with kid gloves, but keeping fp1' treatment.Her condition is con-silent about their doings is worse j sdd®\u2019'ed ®®.r\u20190U8,\tj tiv ¦ than handling them with kid gloves.! ^le Misses Gladys and Winnie Mr.Hatch hopes that I don\u2019t live j Rainier entertained a party ot to see a dog run a deer five miles.]yoallE friends at their home on Sat-1 think the distance is considerably1 urday \u20acyeT,ln^\u2019\t,p aicd shortened since Mr.Hatch wrote hri,at four tables and the_highest score first letter.It was then five hours, not five miles that his dogs run deer.I am not shooting at imaginary decoys as Mr.Hatch states.Our American cousins, as Mr.Hatch says, are certainly to be admired for the way they preserve their game, but the authorities ask for and get co-operdtion from every sportsman.If we admire them so much for that, let us follow their footsteps, am! help tho game wardens to catch and condemn lawbreakers.Let us not say one thing, and mean the other, as so many do.A.G.COTE \u201cA Young Sportsman.\u201d Sherbrooke.was made by Miss Norma Owens.After cards, dancing was indulged in for an hour, when refreshments v/ere served.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jeune were in Sutton recently guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Owens.Mrs.Harold Belcher, who has been relieving at the Bell Telephone office, Knowlton, for a few days, returned to her h\u2019ome her» this week.Mrs.Eugene Palmer is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Moffatt at Knowlton.Mr.A.Steel, of Sherbiooke, was a visitor in town recently.Mrs.George Sturdevant was in.Montreal, recently.Mrs.Maud Rhicard lias returned home from Knowlton, where she has been nursing in the family of Mr.Frank Williams.The annual congregational meet- Mrs.John Sanborn was in ing of the United Church was held I Knowlton on Wednesday to attend on Tuesday evening, February 2,|a meeting of the Eastern Star.MELBOURNE RIDGE Mr.Curtis Bennett spent a day last week with his brother at Bennett.Mrs.Eliza Cox has been indis posed, but is now somewhat improved in health.The Orangemen held a dance at their hall on Friday evening, January 29, Quite a large number attended.Mrs, Joseph Wright, of Glen Murray, and Mrs.James W\"\u2019lace.of King\u2019s Corner, are assisting in the care of Messrs.Alex and Henry Wright.Rev.Wm.Gedye was in Sutton Junction on Tuesday, calling on his parishioners.Mr.F.A.Lafontaine was in Knowlton recently a guest of Mr.and Mrs.U.Blanchard.Over twenty-five of the young people of the A.Y'.P.S.journeyed to West Brome on Friday evening to attend the military whist, given by tho Junior Guild of that place.with a good attendance.Rev.É.C.James presided.Reports were presented from all the organizations connected with the charge, showing deep interest in each department.Officers were elected for the coming year.Members of the Board of Session arc Messrs.H.W.Fowler, E.D.Taber and N.H.Beers.The board of finance comprises Messrs.E.H.Beers, A.R.Johnston, W.R.Beers, S.Miller and G.H.Beers.Mr.Delbert Stevens was elected as secretary-treasurer, Mrs.J.W.Barrington as auditor, and Miss.Mary Beers as organist.\t] The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Johns The Melbourne Ridge Auxiliary of I Churcli was very pleasantly enter-thc VV.M.S.held their regular | tained by Mrs.F.O.Smith at her WATERVILLE DIXVILLE A supper under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Guild was held in the Foresters\u2019 Hall on Tuesday evening.The quilt which was raffled for the benefit of the Society was won by Mrs.If.M.Cowhard, while the trimmed pillow cases liecamc the property of Mr.Robert Richardson.Tho proceeds were quite satisfactory.All are pleased to hear that Mr.Fred McCoy iis able to be out again after his recent severe illness.Mrs.H.Judson Norris left last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.H.J.Ferris, and Mr.Ferris, at Quincy, Mass.Mrs.Norrie will also visit friends at Rath, Me.Quite a number from here attended the church .supper which wa.s held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Marsh, Norton Mills, on Thursday evening.Mr.M.A.Woodman, of Coaticook, was in town Friday, SONGS OF SHERBROOKE By Lady Fan It takes All sorts and kinds To make up cities.Some have Prosy mind*, And some like ditties.We asked, at dinner, A very Nice man, To tell u* quite frankly What he thought of Lady Fan.NoncomlUally he *aid, (While his face Grew red) \"Poetry geicraily Goes to my head.It might bn better And it might be worse.I\u2019m not very keen about Any kind of verse.\u201d monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon, February 4, at the home of Mrs.Arthur Driver.The president, Mrs.E.H.Beers had chai'ge of the meeting.The programme for the World\u2019s Day of Prayer was closely followed with much interest.Business home on Wednesday afternoon, February 3.There was a large attendance of members and friends present.The.vice-president, Mrs.G.H.Rowe, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The secretary\u2019s minutes was discussed and a reading from the were read and adopted, nnd business study book was given by Mrs.T.L.j items were discussed, after which a Johnston.At the close of the meet- social hour was spent.At the tea ing Mrs.Driver served refreshments.She was assisted by her daughters, Mrs.R.Pariseau and Mrs.L.Driver.Mrs.E.Cross was in Sherbrooke for a few days recently.She attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.R.Annitage.Mrs.A, Smith, of Lowell, Mass., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Arthur Driver, and Mr.Driver.Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.Albert Beauregard and Mrs.Charles Smith and families at the death of their father, Mr.Henry Beauregard, which occurred at his home at Valcourt on Sunday, January 31, after a long illness.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Taylor spent a few days recently at Bethany, guests of Mr.F.Clark and Miss Clark, Farmers arc busy putting in ice for tho season.hour, refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted in serving by Mrs.H.W.Burton, Mrs.Fred W.Ayer, Miss Pearl Burton and Miss Reta Smith, Mrs.William Evens, East View, Uennoxville, was in town on Tuesday, February 2, to attend tho meeting of the W.M.S, which was held at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Spafford.Mr.and Mrs.William Bernard and family were in Sherbrooke recently, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Young.Mrs.W.E.Campbell, of Sherbrooke, was n guest at the home of Mr.ami Mrs.J.C.Campbell on Thursday, February 4.Miss Frances Ayer, B.A., of Asbestos, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Ayer.Miss Géorgie Manson was in Sherbrooke on Friday, February 5.February Clearance of Fine Furs Hudson Seal Coats from $185.No Coals Higher than $275.J.A.PELLETIER & SON.84 Wellington Street North.BUY OF THE MAKERS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932.PAGE FIVE JELL-0 thrillers are economical and sure to turn out right.Such shimmering, quivery, tender delights with that million dollar appearance! For quality, make sure it\u2019s genuine Jell-O.Ask your grocer.JeLL-O MADE IN CANADA Canada's West Famous Dessert J3-32 «\u2022 CITY BRIEFLETS For better meats, call Market,, Phone 1031-1032, Dixon\u2019s Fancy dress skating carnival, | Exhibition Arena, Feb.9.th next, | Tues.Cash prizes for best costumes.| LOCAL SKIERS WERE OUT EN MASSE SUNDAY IN HIGH FALL SUN LIFE EXECUTIVE PROMOTIONS Monthly meeting, Child Welfare Clinic, Tuesday, Feb.9th, 3 p.m., in Clinic Room.Annual meeting Child Welfare Clinic, Tuesday, Feb.9th, at 4 p.m., in Clinic Room.Moccasin dance, Island Rink, Hunt-ingville, Que., Thurs.night, Feb.11.Last big Pre-Lent dance, at Winter Garden, Tuesday night, Rollie Badger and his Band.A Valentine Tea will be held at St.Paul\u2019s Mission Hall, Tuesday, February 9th, from 3 to 6.Trinity Ladies\u2019 Circle, Valentine salad tea, Wesley Hall, Thursday, Feb.11th, 4 to 7 p.m.Tea for men (with baked beans), C p.m.Saturday, 3 p.m.\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guilds will hold a Valentine Tea and Food Sale in Plymouth Church Hall.Hostesses for the tea: Mrs.Frank Gaunter and the Misses Lavina Come and Be Entertained at the Mitchell School Hall, Next Tuesday Evening, at 8 p.m.(> Piece Orchestra.Songs, recitations, Mrs.Nutt, pianist; Messrs.Knapp and Tomlinson, comic sketch; Mr.Cochrane in his clever stunts.Four local young ladies will also dance the Dresden China Gavotte.The Rebekahs will again present for your approval, the old family album.Proceeds for milk fund of Benevolence at Central School.Admission: 23 cents.r A Word To The Lovelorn! Women simply can't resist FLOWERS, therefore you can\u2019t go wrong with a Flower Valentino.And please let us have your order early.February 14th is the day.John Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.North.F\u2019hone 174.Members of the Florists\u2019 Telegraph.Delivery Association.\t \t more FLAVOR more HEALTH per cup It Pays to buy Sherbrooke's products, that\u2019s why we a»k your patronage.Milk\u2014cream \u2014 ice-cream \u2014 butter\u2014buttermilk\u2014cream \u2014 j : cheese and eggs.All these good foods are guaranteed pure.Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co., Limited Phones: 886-887.GOOD BREAD SATISFIES Be sure it is made in ALLATT\u2019S New Modern Bakery s Have your Tubes Tested FREE with our new Tube Tester.Phone 645.Ross-Keeler Electric Co.Frontenac St.Ideal Weather for Winter Sports Edward Perreault, Alexander \u2014Temperature Took Sharp Street, Fractured Thigh and Drop During Night.Blue, wintry skies overhead; fast snow on long, soft padded hills and along open highways, and speeding skis carrying happy youngsters through thrilling, moments.That is vigorous Canadian winter in all its splendor and glory.With ideal weather for skiing and other winter sports prevailing yesterday, a record crowd enjoyed a good time.The majority were on skis, but others could be seen tramping on snowshoes and sliding in swift toboggans.Ski-joring activities have been curtailed this winter on account of the lack of snow, but the road-sides were in ideal condition yesterday.Gripping tenaciously to long ropes, until a spill compelled them to release their hold as they tumbled in an intricate heap into the soft snow, skiers sped along the highway in the vicinity of Sherbrooke, enjoying to the full all the thrill and excitement which accompanies ski-joring.The recent carnival apparently has done much to revive the sport of snowshoeing in this district, for an unusually large number of youngsters were seen tramping through the fields and jogging along the highways yesterday.Weather conditions were menacing Saturday, and it was feared another mild spell wouldtset in.It began to snow and blow around four o'clock in the afternoon, and this saved the situation.By night-fall the wind was sharper and the dampness had left the atmosphere.A maximum temperature of 32 prevailed Saturday, while the minimum was five.Yesterday the mercury took a sharp drop late in the afternoon, with the result that last night one of the coldest periods this winter was experienced.The thermometer fell to ten below during the night.During the day the maximum was 20 and minimum 5.Jr Brownlow, Harriet Brown low, Muriel MacIntyre and Vina Miltimore.An evening of Fireside Songs, in aid of Church of Advent, given by Mrs.Adams and her pupils, assisted by Mr.Graham Ferguson, Mr.Ernest Armitage, Mr.Dean Bishop, Tuesday, Feb.23rd, 8 p.m.Adm, 35c.Ch.of Advent Hall, East Sherbrooke.AUTO BUS ACCOMMODATION The Stork Shop, Olivier Bldg., where most auto bus transfers are made, has arranged a comfortable little waiting room in the store for its past, present and future clients, Ladies and children most welcome.Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Tea actually contains more Flavor Essence\u2014 and less Tannic Acid than other teas* I his famous tea contains an abundance of theol, or flavor essence.That\u2019s what gives it such a delightfully mellow taste.Why, too, Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Tea is more healthful.For it gives you a full-bodied flavor.You don\u2019t get the hitter, puckery-tasting tannin\u2014as you .do in ordinary teas that lack flavor essence.\u2022 \u2022 Try a package of Chase & San-horn\u2019s Tea.It\u2019s blended from many of the choicest InjJia and Ceylon teas and is picked only in the dry season\u2014when tea reaches its flavor peak.Ordinary teas are often picked \u201cout of season\u201d\u2014in the damp, rainy months.That\u2019s why they arc so weak in flavor essence.The moment you sip a cup of Chase & Sanborn\u2019s lea you\u2019ll notice a richer, mellower taste.A more stimulating flavor.Blended and packed in Canada.Sold in K and 1 lb.packages.Uxcepl tht hiff/iegt-priced connoitëcur\u2019s blend» Chase & anborn\u2019s TEA FATHER LEGRIS AT ST.PATRICK'S CHURCH HALL Under the auspices of the Catholic Women\u2019s League, Rev.J.Legris, C.SS.R., of Ottawa, will deliver a lecture in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, on Tuesday evening, Feb.9th, at 8 o\u2019clock.The well known reputation of Father Legris as an eloquent orator is sufficient guarantee for anticipating a pleasant evening.There will also be a short musical programme, Mrs.L.E.Codere, off.d\u2019Ae., playing some of her compositions and with Miss Blanchard as soloist.Sustained Other Injuries.Falling from a height of about j forty feet on Saturday afternoon when he slipped off the scaffolding ! upon which he was at work, Edward Perreault, twenty-six years old,Alex-1 ander street, sustained serious injur- j ies, consisting of a fractured left i thigh, a badly cut head and severe ! bruises to the body.He was rushed \\ to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, ! where his condition is regarded as j satisfactory today.The accident occurred while Per-!\tARTHUR B.WOOD, reauit was at work for a sub-contrac- formerly vice-president and chief tor at the Canadian Silk Products actuary, becomes vice-president and plant.He was working outside the managing-director, building, three storeys up, when in President T.B.MacAulay, of the some manner he fell off the scaffold- Sun Life Assurance - Company of ing.\t| Canada, announces the following Jalbert\u2019s ambulance rushed him to promotions: Arthur B.Wood, here-the hospital, where the extent of his tofore vice-president and chief actu-injuries was determined.The mishap ary, to be vice-president and manag-occurred at about four-thirty o\u2019clock ing director; E.A.Macnutt herc- Saturday afternoon._________________(tofore treasurer, to be vice-president \u201e\t^\t\u2014\u2022 and treasurer; Geo.W.Bourke, as- S.WorM Day of Prayer tn Piymouth si,tanl actuary, to be actuary; J.J.Church Hall.All are invited.Cot- Cooper, J.B.Mabon and C.D.Ruth- lection.-ooper, erford to be associate actuaries.The appointments were confirmed at a meeting of the1 board of directors.Arthur B.Wood, vice-president of the Sun Life, who now becomes managing director, has been with the Sun Life since 1893, joining the company just after he graduated from i FUNERAL OF FORMER SHERBROOKE RESIDENT TOOK PLACE IN SAN DIEGO The funeral of Mrs.Lilian B, Hamilton, wife of Col.Wesley W.K.Hamilton (retired U.S.Army officer) who passed away suddenly |\twjth high ho\u201cnors in mathe- on January 11th, at San Diego, matics.In 1900 he was appointed s! assistant actuary, and in 1908, chief lec\" actuary; in 1923 he was appointed ,\t,\tj vice-president, retaining his title of also conducted family prayers at ; ehief\u2018actuarv>\u2019 Mr> Wood is recogniz-tho late residence, where many in-' ed as one 0'f the outstanding ^ctu.Ornate friends assembled co pay aries of the insurance world6 He is a last tribute of affectionate re- a t presideTU ùf the Actuarial membrance to the deceasec and So(!iet \u2018f America and also of tho outwardly express their sympathy Canad;an Life ofllcers, Association; luw M' M hRSbar\u2018d and 1Cr he is a Fellow of the Institute of sister, Miss Mary Bacon, w ho has A _______.r\t-n.;».,,-,, FEWER BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES HERE LAST YEAR During Past Year 751 Births, 194 Marriages and 355 Deaths Were Registered in Sherbrooke.During the past year 751 births, 194 marriages and 355 deaths were registered in Sherbrooke.This represents a decrease in births and marriages as compared with the previous year, but a slight increase in the number of deaths.The figures for 1930 were as follows: births, 783; marriages, 217; and deaths 351.Of the 751 births reported, 668 were registered in the various French churches of the city and 83 in the English churches.During tho year 140 marriages were soleminized in tho French churches as compared with 54 in the English churches.There were 290 burials reported in the French parishes and 65 in the English churches.The following figures show the number of births, marriages and deaths in the different English parishes.Church of the Advent Trinity United Church Baptist Church.St.Andrew\u2019s Church Last Big Pre-Lent Dance at Winter Gardens Tuesday Night, 9 to 1.30.Rollie Badger and his Band.Come and have the best time of the season! Cal,, was held at All Saint\u2019.Church, on January 13th.The tor, Rev.Mr.Kain, officiated andi fs = hr -\timomt is well earned.her untimely passing, Mrs.Hamilton (Miss Lilian-\t,,\t, .Bacon.formerly of Sherbrooke) wl11 J™?sooner than expected, was apparently in her usual health'0™0^6 sunshine expressions of until the 'morning of January 11,! L\u2019 J^cauiay, the President of the when she was taken suddenly ill bun\t'I \u2019 w'11 PrtJde at and removed at once to a hospital, I ?n ,ufl meeting of the Company to where everything possible was done, ! be hcld toda>'' at ,'vhlch sol,llc but she only lived a few hours, com jreP°rts 0.f Pr0£*e5S lllado 1,1 1931 tinuing in a scmi-conscious condi-, re Pr0Tlllsed' tion.The sympathy of hosts of friends in Sherbrooke will be extended to Col.Hamilton and Miss Mary Bacon in their irreparable loss.\u201cThe future is bright and recovery is TWO MEGANTIC I MEN INJURED I IN EXPLOSION ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH NOTES Tonight.\u2014- Concert, by St.Andrew\u2019s Orchestra, assisted by Mrs.Mathias, vocalist; Miss F.Bradley, violinist, and Mr.E.O.Thomas, elocutionist.Admission; 25 cents.Don\u2019t miss this concert, at 8 p.m., in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hal!.Tuesday.\u2014Young Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at the home of Miss G.Imric, 30 Queen St., at 8 p.m.The W.M.S.will meet in ihe church hall at 3 p.m., with Mrs.Mc-Kelvie in charge of the meeting.All the ladies of the congregation invited.Wednesday.\u2022\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society will meet in the church hall at 3 p.m.Tea will he served from 4 to 6 o'clock.The hostesses will be Mrs.B.Laporte and Mrs.L.Duns-more.PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Weekly Bulletin.Monday, 8 p.m., the Y.P.S.will meet at the home of Dr.and Mrs.W.O, Rothney, 7 Howard Ave.Tuesday, 7.30 p,m., the Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.George Lolhrop, 199 Prospect St.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Mid-week service in Plymouth Hall.Address: \u201cThe Significance of Ash Wednesday-\u201d Thursday, 7.30 p.m., weekly choir I Eleanor Wheeler sang a solo.ALL SIN HAS AT ITS ROOT AN | ERRONEOUS IDEA OF GOD j The services in Trinity United j Church yesterday were conducted by the minister, Rev.Dr.W.S.j Lennon, who preached in the morn-| ing on the subject, \u201cThe Basic Im-\t~ portance of Right Thoughts About Leopold and Armand Morissette God.\u2019\u2019 Beginning with Christ\u2019s: D\tJ * I >u .I rv u warning to his disciples concerning j KeUlOVea 10 L Motel UlCU rlOS- «%n'S\u20180\u201d(,llSs,\"Sto woPSJ: pi»1 Suffering from Severe none the less feel that they were ; Burns and Lacerations, doing God service because, \u201cthey j know not the Father nor Me,\u201d and marshalling a number of parages Injured m an explosion at Lake showing the persecuting attitude of Megantic, two brothers of that Saul of Tarsus \u201cin ignorance and 1\u2019mce, Leopold and Armand Mori-unbelief,\u201d and his changed view of ssette, were removed to L\u2019Hotel Dieu God as Paul the apostle, Dr.Len- Hospital on Saturday suffering non went on to illustrate from the from severe lacerations and burns.Scriptures and from life the fun- Leopold, twenty-five years old, the damental part played in human ex- eldest of the two, was tho most ser-perience by the thoughts men en- iously hurt, having sustained pain-tertained of God.All sin had at its ful burns to the fact, neck, hands root, as the naive story of the fall and arms.His brother suffered of man reveals, in an erroneous ftom injuries to the face and right j idea of God, and all moral and re-, hand, ligious advance is preceded by the arrival of justcr views of God.Jesus felt this, and it is in accordance with this truth that His ministry as a teacher dealt so largely and constantly with the truth of God\u2019s fatherhood.He did not dogmatize about the truth, however, but did something much more effective.He lived life consistently on the bans of it being true that God was handling His life providentially as a father should, and then throughout His teachings moved upon the assumption that the fundamental truth àbout God is that He is just sucli a father.Even Calvary is foreannounced by Him as a father's way of redeeming His children.The regular choir of the church did not function yesterday, they being absent assisting the Lennox-ville United Church choir in its anniversary music.The junior choir, with a number of others, members oi former members of the choir, led the singing at the morning service.The junior choir rendered Hamblen\u2019s \u201cA Little Prayer,\u201d and Miss St.Peter\u2019s Church .St.Paul\u2019s Church .St.Patrick\u2019s Church St, Jean Baptiste Ste.Jeanne d\u2019Arc .St.Michael\u2019s.Notre Dame.Ste.Therese.N.D.du Perpétuel Secours.B.\tM.\tD.3\tO\t0 .3\t4\t9 .0\t«» O\t4 12\t7\t2 ch 6\t6\t13 26\t2,2\t23 .7\ti\ti 21\t8\t13 183\t23\t87 63\t13\t15 195\t67\t104 179\t26\t66 40\t9\t13 .8\tO 6>\t5 both victims having passed a comfortable night.The accident occurred when the young men threw a shovelful of snow in an oil furnace in an effort to subdue the blaze.As soon as the snow struck the flames an explosion occurred and the blaze enveloped the two victims.They were immediately rushed to the hospital.Those occasional eruptions on the surface of mother earth, called ego, eczema or war, are caused by the itch for power.Distinguishing Characteristics Facts from the Annual Report.(Weekly Message) As a result of the successful operations of the year j93-l, the London Life was able: 1.To increase its policy reserves to a standard higher than that employed by any similar company in Canada or tho United States; 2.\tTo cover all shrinkages in its investments; 3.\tTo add substantially to its emergency funds, and\u2014 4.\tTo increase the Free Surplus, which now amounts to $2,811,721 on the Company\u2019s own high standards.\u201cThe Statement is of a high degree of excellence which will be uncommon in any part of the world just now.And it is due not to any particular luck in recent years, but to the genei-al policy of economical and cautious, but efficient management, persisted in for half a century.\u201d \u2014\u201cCanadian Insurance\u2019\u2019 ^^«tablished 1874 a endon lift Insurance Company \u201cCanada\u2019» ImhatrittlOrtTniarj Company\" READ omen IXMDOa.CANADA J.M.STRATON, City Manager.22-23 Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke, Que.20 12 for for Also Flat tins of 50 added.Care of * sacks, Ln Memoriam\u201475c.an instrut ¦- Engage-mecta.Weddings, Birth NotiCfe 60c.Poetry and lists ol Lcvi'.i sent 2c.pea word.A coat o; 25c.eiira wnet chargt account i» oj-ened.TO LET HOCKEY RESULTS A NUTSHELL S PACIOUS STORE CORNER SHORT AND Joshed grocery bueineee ; also aeven room self | contamcd house with garage on Prospect , Street, LennoxviHe.Tel.666-W.Stores and heated apartments.offices, society halle, cellar of 20x75 1 -r?et, for storage or shop.Apply to J.W.¦ Grégoire, Phone 280.rPO LET, 61 QUEBEC STREET, SEM1-detached house, six room*.Apply 65 Que-i bee.Phone 2771-J.'T'O LET.27 MAGOG STREET.SEMI-DE-tached seven room house.Apply J.R.Armitage, 25 Magog Street G STORAGE ASb REPAIRS AGE ST.LAUAL-NT, HEATED ¦\\rODERN EIGHT ROOM BRICK SEMI-A A detached house to let, fire place.Stanley Avenue.Phone 2839 or apply 19 Stanley Avenue.repairs, t XÆ -Ô41-! '\\rAY 1ST, 'f^O FIVE ROOM APART-^mente, one ground, cne third floor.Be'videre Apartments, cor.King George and Belvidere.Phone 2253-W.j \u2022 E >ADIO KlZ.guaranteoa.L»ea or radios.Office Martin, Bedford.SERVICING, ?;ies.All work i leading makes 9 p m.E.D.PIVE ROOM HEATED FLAT, 16 MONT-real Street Apply S.R.Newton, Phone I S055 or 1380.piGHT ROOM SOUD BRICK HOUSE ON Montreal Street, repair* to auit tenant.Apply L.R.McKee, 22-24 King St.West.SITUATIONS WANTED rpENEMENT TO LET.:43 ONTARIO ST.Call on the premise* or J.S.Couture, Tel.727 or 2983.y'OUNG MAN WANTING SITUATION ON farm immediately.Good milker, fair j wages.Apply Route 2, Sherbrooke, care j Thomas Brown .OEMI-DET ACHED HOUSE.SIX ROOMS ^ and bath, hardwood floor®, set-in tube, garage, on Queen Street.Apply 17 Wolfe Street.Phone 522-W.FEMALE HELP WANTED \u2022I CAPABLE GIRL WANTED IMMEDIATE- ¦ ly for small family.References.Apply ! Eeccrd Box 27 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T\" XC EL LENT DOUBLE HOUSE, FABRE street, aix roams and bath each tide, epkrndid cellar, A1 condition thrrroghout.Cioee to Notre Dame Church.Price $5,600.Cseh or term®.Phone Edvrards, 135.VEW TEN ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, Portland Avenue, doee to Howard Park, modern throughout, two garages, cto., for tale at k*6 than coet.Very easy terme.Phone Edwards, 1S5.TEACHERS WANTED VyANTED FOR ULVERTON CONSOU-'' cared Sciiocl three Protestani teachers, one prinripal capable of teaching grade X, and Latin, salary per month, .ess pen» rlcm fund.One Elementary and one Primary, salarv $59 le» pers4^.^rr-d.References.Apph v?A.G.H r.mar., S-:-Treas , Md- \u2022 rt -ALE TTBATED APARTMENTS, THREE AND A four rooms; well lighted, bo: water, gas stove.Three room apartment and completely furnished, immediate occupancy.Nice office on the ground floor.Casino Building.16 Wellington South.Call Ludgcr Forest for appointment, or *ee Janitor.PIVE ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.Stratheona Apts., 136 Wellington North, frigidaire Apply Harold Hyndman, Phone 114 or 459.HP EN EM ENT AT NO.11 PACIHC STREET.*ix rooms and bathroom, hot air heatir.3 system.Immediate possession.Apply to 727 rvFFTCES TO LET, OLIVIER BUILDING, ^ at reasonable prices, fireproof budding with vault and elevator service.Apply 727.\u2019'TENEMENT AT NO.36 MELBOURNE ST.\"*\u2022 seven rooms, bathroom, fireplace, hot Gave Polish Team, Which Was Helpless Against Fast and Determined Attacks of Winnipeg, a Bad Beating at Lake Placid Yesterday.LAKE PLACID, N.Y., Feb.8.- 1 Th« Polish Olympic hockey team fell : before the clock-work attack of Can- ; ada\u2019s Winnipeg's in an Olympic cham- ! pionship game here yesterday, the Canadians running up a count of nine to nothing in the three periods of fifteen minutes each.The Winnipegs put up an impenetrable defence and the white sweaters of the Canadians with the red maple leafs on the breast were no unfamiliar sight of Josef Stogo-wiski, the Polish goalie, who made some surprising stops as his defence collapsed like a -wet paper bag.Without any knowledge of how a bodycheck can stop a charging forward, the Poles were helpless when those three-man attacks swept down upon their defence.They thrust their sticks out in vain attempts to make a check, but they were should, aied aside and the Winnipegs went on with their scoring.Romeo Rivers scored twice in tne first period on passes from Hughie Sutherland and Vic Lindquist.The Canadians ran in five goals in the next quarter hour.Monson and Simpson secured a brace each and Lindquist tallied once.Norman Malloy snared a pass from Hack Simpson in the last period and lifted the puck into the cage from four feet out, and then Henkel rushed from the Winnipegs\u2019 defence with Rivers and took Romeo's pass to make it nine to nothing.The game was too one-sided to provide good hockey, but the Canadian defence was outstanding.Bill Cockburn had a day off in the Canadian cage.He was called upon only two or three times in the whole game.The Poles had to do their shooting from the blue line, and it failed to worry Bill.INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE So.Canada 2, Silk Products 0.Julius Kayser 6, Codere 6.ST.FRANCIS VALLEY LEAGUE Windsor Mills 2, Coaticook 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday Games Toronto 6, Boston 0 .Maroons 3, Americans 1.Sunday Games [ Detroit 3, Toronto 1.Rangers 1, Chicago 0.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.Saturday Games j Cleveland 4, Detroit 3.Windsor 2, Buffalo 1.London J, Pittsburgh 1.Sunday Game j Syracuse 3, Detroit 2.: CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday Games Springfield 5, Philadelphia 1.Boston 8, Providence 5.New York 1, New Haven 0.Sunday Game ! New York 2, New Haven 2.LENNOXVILLE CURLERS LEAD IN MEDAL PLAY AT THE GRANADA UNITED THEATRE Established Lead of Nineteen Points Over Thetford Mines in First Half of District Medal Play\u2014Special Competition at Sherbrooke.MOUNT ROvAL LEAGUE Lafontaine 1, St.Michael\u2019s 0.Verdun 2, St.Francois 0.JUNIOR A.H.A.McGill 5, \u2019Victorias 1.M.A.A.A.3, St.Francois 0.OLYMPIC SERIES Sunday Game Canada 9, Poland 0.Saturda.Game Canada 4, Germany 1.EXHIBITION GAMES Forest Freres 4, Codere 1.Playing the first of a series of home and home matches for the District Medal, the Thetford Mines curlers went down to defeat before two rinks of the Lennoxville Club by a count of thirty-eight to nineteen at Lennoxville on Saturday afternoon.In addition to the District Medal competition, Saturday\u2019s games also determined which of the two clubs will represent the Sherbrooke Centre in the Governor-General\u2019s Competition play-downs in Montreal, Len-noxville having previously defeated Sherbrooke.The return game in the District Medal will be run off in Thetford Mines, probably next Saturday.On Saturday afternoon both Lennoxville quartettes led their oppo- | nents from the mining town, J.P.L.Stewart scoring a twenty-one to seven victory over O.C.Smith and Hubert Ames defeating Howard Vis-ser by seventeen to twelve.The Lennoxville rinks ran up a substantial lead in the opening ends, holding a combined majority of sixteen to eight at the end of the eighth.The Miners then staged a rally, and at one time were within three points of taking the lead.But that rise vertically over your head, walls of ice, down grades that shoot the 500 pound steel and oak sleds into the twenty-five curves at speeds sometimes as high as seventy-five miles an hour.Many times the sleds have crashed, in fact scarcely a man on the course evaded some kind of an accident.And in the hospital, out of danger but still terribly battered and broken still he Captain Fritz Grau and Albert Brehm,.of the German sled that crashed through Shady Corner going 70 miles an hour last Tuesday.That was in practice, when there I was no particular premium on speed.Today the race itself started Mtween two-man bobsleds of Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Jlu-mania, Switzerland and the United States, and the time really had come to take chances.Greta Garbo and Ramon Novano in a scene from \u201cMata Hari,\u2019\u2019 a special attraction at the Granada United Theatre, which scored a tremendous hit yesterday and will be seen again today and tomorrow, in addition to Slim Summerville and Eddie Gribbon in \u201cFirst to Fight,\u201d another feature picture.urn n iiriiriinTitri 111 iii!fi!iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiw:iiiiinililiin iirini RANADA A UNIT&D TH UATR.E- NEW CENTRE OF OLYMPIC STALE Two Great Features' Today and Tuesday.She lived to lure millions to many for the second time in the round robin series for the Olympic hockey title.The Canadiams conquered Germany I-,\t.\t.four to one in their first game.Yes- 1 ïiteir CSeSacIS ¦ terday the Winnipegs trounced Po- ! land by nine to nothing, adding » She died for third victory to their unbeaten record - jin the series.\t: love ot one Also on the packed programme of j man ______\t! the fifth day of the international1 l5,c*n\t' r j\trs i\tci\"\td-j /\t: conflict, and uncomparable for thrills, Canada ulakes otrong Did ior glamor and the possibility of sudden Last Speed Skating Honors,;'.!eath is the breathless sport that Sherbrooke High 5.Lennoxville H.It!nnf0.xvilk soon t°ok charge of the ^ o\ts\tsituation again and, with a couple of, _______\tj threes and four, increased their mar- ; more, until at the conctu- With Stack and Hurd Favored in 10,000 Metre Race.I LEAGUE standings STth, ,hel hcM .lcId The league standings to date, in-; of nineteen.I eluding week-end games, are as; The rinks were: follows: has grown from the youngsters\u2019 pastime of sliding down hill\u2014the bob sled races.For the past week or ten days, LAKE PLACID, N.Y., Feb.8.\u2014 jthe bobbers have been challenging Different fare was provided specta-1 th® mountain\u2019s icy slopes, the curves tors of the third Olympic winter j- games as the new week opened today.| Figure skating most graceful of win INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE P.W.L.D.F.A.Pts.So.Canada ,8 4 1 3 12 8 11 Silk Products 9 3 3 3 13 15 9 air heating eyatem.Apply to 727.Pcesessicn let May.ATAY 1ST EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH '*\u2022 large ffar&ge.JS5 per month in North Ward.Apply E.B.Lyster, 27 Wclfe Street.FOR SALE Cliff.r\\NE INCUBATOR, 150 EGG SIZE, S10 ; \u201d two lesrhorn cockerels Caider strain.$5 pair ; one pen Wyandcr.es, ten pulieta and cockerel, price Î20.Phone 906rl2, Lennox- PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVOCATES ll\u2019ELLS t LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRA-* * rtada Thea *.re Bail ding.he.T>UGG, MIG> AULT it vocate- v 1 i: -r \\l01 L ;w,Lrz lOLTHAM, AD-Vaiah Building, 1932 RADI° LES5 THAN' COST.N~EW, unused Sonora *'Mackenzie.\u201d La*.-! est 7 tube ç-aperhet-odir.e.Manufacturers | price today $99.00.I wiT se'.l this set for the h&\u2019.arce due or $75.00.Te.2>35.T7LCTBIC FIREPLACE WITH MANTLE.Cost ÎSMXÛ0, will take $40.00.\t1 King George Street.pEAUTY PARLOR ON WELLINGTON Street, doing good lusinee* Owner eavirg town.Bargain for quick sale.Phone CERTIFIED Arc DUX TAN IS '50-W.J.H.ffr CHARTE?,-:.u r/ NIANTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.Truste-* in Bankruptcy -T.Ray Bdney, Resident Partner, Srerbroore Trust Bu d-rg, Sherbrooke.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS tDNEY E.ML 4 'r rl, Sur\u2019-eyrr, Coetiroo-r, LAN r p\ttoDBUC, BA.r~\trr.Quebec ' - eat A tty.,\t, 4 v?er.f.t phy:-\tilCIAN.t At D\\.!\t.A.TO MU-TV'*.-.\t> Kogpv* ,\t\u2019\tV, ¦\t\u2022 dr, * : LE rPWO PUNGS, 2 SEATS AND 1 SEAT; '*¦\tgasoline engines, 6 h.p.and I h.p.Apply Bex 37, Frelighsburg, Que.^END IN ORDERS FOP.GREEN MOUN-tain seed potatoes, grown from P.E I.¦ rtified seed to be taken away anytime b«-fcr«» 3e*.of May 77c\tbushe.Quantity T.lte-i.R, H.Pope, Cooksbire, Que.BiRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS WILLIAMS \u2014\tA*.\u201cSunnylea,\u201d, K\u2019-owl ton, Henry Ernest, on Feb.7:r, 1932, in his eighty-third year.Funeral at \u201cSunnylea,\u201d on Tues-':ay, February 9th, at 2 p.m.IETHERINGTON \u2014 Entered into -tit, Feb.6th, Thomas Hethering-¦ ,n, beloved husband of Bertha Hetherir.gton, aged 5u year.-, a: his home, 4s Wolfe Street.F ;neral from St.Peter's Church.Tuesday, Feb.3th, a-.2.30 p.m., Rev.Canon Bigg officiating.In-\u2022errr.ent in Elmwood Cemetery, Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors.IN MEMOIUAM.CHU7.CH \u2014I' lowing memory of Mary -.re.-., who died February 6tb, *239.\u2022'/4vy hA Right the *t*rc are gleaming, ; o*.s *i.er t grave, Wr*-rr*!, \u2022 n4 E \u2019ic*, Gouneeting P/yk ***/*.*>.&t*rtrr fr«-em\tPm*:l m*cb>r* vorîi vf * Hr ^ M /j BjxMtaHp.*7 W* rmci's/n\tftoutF Pbon* 20&6.MUM OR! AM memory of our dear mother, Mr* \"7.who ieft jm or.Fobmary \"*\tc/ts '/rjt yw Vi** ¦\tç.'srr.\t\u2022» *v.vs***.¦\ther \"'^'7 way*, Vr\tI rv-.n*.T.y ht^y day*.fRiA* her wh.er, [ r.*t**l » fri*TDj# jO*.h*r î alwty* ooy W \u2022 Jo the#/* have a mother, thrrah her with car*u T s'r* w.îl r/r»er ce another to fL: her vacant chwrr.H vTy rr\toy her vr* tr-j da-af httf-ln- aw, MR AND MRS NORMAN RHTRRY Nortfc Hai\u2019ey LIBBYTOWN AYER\u2019S CLIFF DEFEATED MAGOG AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Feb.9.- The Magog Maroons playing their first game of the season met defeat at the hands of Ayer\u2019s Cliff by a score of seven to nothing.The ice was in good condition, but owing to a slight snow storm, play was no: as fast as it would otherwise have been.Magog\u2019s defeat was largely due to a lack of practice, while the Ayer\u2019s Cliff boys\u2019 combination w-as working -plendidly.The game was not a-onc aided as the score would indicate, oeing thoroughly enjoyed by a fairly urge crowd.W.Slack, S.Cass and J.McFadzean each scored two goals, while E.fciaek was responsible for the other counter.A.Christie in Magog net.* put up a good game, but was unable to stop ail the shots '-sint against him.MAGOG GIRLS\u2019 HOCKEY TEAM ISSUE CHALLENGE Should-feminine hockey continue progress at its present rate the JUNIOR A.H.A.LEAGUE P.W.L.D.F.A.P.M.A.A.A.9\t7\t2\t0\t36\t10\t14 McGill .\t.8\t5\t3\t0\t20\t10\t10 St.Francois 8\t5\t3\t0\t14\t14\t10 Columbus .7\t4\t3\t0\t16\t13\t8 Loyola .\t.7\t2\t4\t1\t7\t15\t5 Victorias .\t.9 0 8\t1\t7 38 1 OLYMPIC HOCKEY STANDING P.\tW.L.\tF.\tA.\tP.Canada.3\t3\t0\t15\t2\t6 U.S.2\t1\t1\t6\t3\t2 Germany.2\t1\t1\t3\t5\t2 Poland.3 0 3\t2 15 0 M.L.Thompson J.M.Stratton F.\tH.Bradley\tW.\tG.\tCross W.F.Wilson\tP.\tMcCullough H.S.Armstrong J.P.Watson Skip\u20146\tSkip\u20149 G.\tN.Edwards J.G.Ransehousan J.Robertson\tF.\tH.\tHibbard G.E.Ewing\tP.\tA.\tHammond L.J.Rouleau R G.Costley Skip\u20147\tSkip\u2014G REMEMBER VICE-PRESIDENT'S COMPETITION AT THETFORD MINES THETFORD MINES, Feb.8.\u2014 [Torn Johnson's quartette, consisting ! of A.Deschamps, E.L.Rainbeth, G.j Couture and T.R.Johnson (skip), carried off the prizes in the vice-The National Hockey League president's competition which closed at the Thetford Mines\u2019 Curling Club on Friday, defeating W.K.MacLeod\u2019s rink, consisting of Albion Hammerick, E.Fillion and N.H.L.LEADERS.leaders to date are as follows: Canadian Section.Team\u2014Toronto Maple Leafs, won , lost 12 and tied 5, points 25.\t,,.ar,.,, ,\t, , ,\t, .u c i (Goals and assists) -i VV- K' MacI^od (9k,P> ,n- thc finalv 9 goals ! Points- Hooley Smith.Maroons, and 27 assists, 36 points.Goals\u2014C.Conacher, Toronto, 27 Assists\u2014Primeau, Smith, Maroons, 27 each.In the consolation event L.Garneau, Leo Dostie, Juies Lemay and Jos.Lafontaine (skip) defeated G.Bind-p- Lafontaine G.C.Mc-ormt), a \u2022\u201c | cijnt0Ck and H.R.Lynn (skip) in he final Penalties\u2014Horner,\tToronto, 70 minutes.\tAdditional Sport on Pages 7 and 8.] Shutouts\u2014Hainsworth, Canadiens,,\t- and Worters, Americans, 5 each, ! 8T.GODDARD, VETERAN MUSH-.\tI DR, TOOK PREMIER American Division.\tj\tHONORS \u2019uture ice the formation j INSURANCE rp A L K WITH BECKER Th* Sur» Lif« Map, RV^rl/rookw.7*\t$24 FURNITURE 4NTHJUEAND MODERN KOBNITUBE r*T*lr«r Upt»,»;*Wrln(f.Rewrrrin* BiipoOTpn, n-ifcO- to order.TV.r Burnlurr* Be-p»lr Bhop, 02 Wellingtr* Morth.ghoric Ï17S-J or 1OT* rrrrmrrrrrrr:\u2014 -:-\u2014 A W.VINOS I Mrs MacDouga!!, of H-atley, ha* feen visiting her daughter, Mrs.U.Vaughan are family.Mis* Myrtle Wheeler of Way\u2019s Mills wa* calling on her friend, Miss Muriel Brown, or Tuesday.riO ICNER CAN VA ¦ f.'RjJj MAKUFAC-* tv\u2019»¦*¦* Awriif)* Tf* - Tn^p*- -ri* wv , t1 i>*l Si J\u2019b'jnc 8$76,\tQue.m»rhln#?W* buui them to *x>*NMfktttDp* from your i** ptirit*; tlvj E.& T.Fairbanka, Ltd.MACHINE WORK of a ladies' hockey league.Sever al learns have been formed in various centre* throughout the Eastern Township* and inter-town exhibitions havr.been staged.A new aggregation now make* its appearance on the fair horizon.They are the girl representatives of Magog.According to different opinions, the Textile Town girl* have patterned their squad on Magog\u2019* male team which ha* yrt to lose a fixture this season and i* prepared to meet any opponents.The gauntlet ha* been dropped to Coaticook and Windsor Mdl* and any »nawers to this special challenge should be forwarded to Mis* N&deen Styan, Magog.Team\u2014New York Ranger-;, won 19, lost 8 and tied 5, points 43.Points, (goal* and assists)\u2014Bill I Cook, Ranger*, 25 goals and 6 as-jsisU, 31 point*.Goals\u2014Bill Cook, Rangers, 25.Assists\u2014Boucher and K, Cook, .Rangers, 15 each.Penalties\u2014Johnson, Rangers, 70 .minutes.Shutouts\u2014Roach, Rangers, 8.LAKE PLACID, Feb.8.\u2014 Emil i St.Goddard, veteran mu.sher rom I/o Pas, Man., drove his well-conditioned huskies scampering across the finish Kne of tlio fifty mile Olympic 'jmonstration dog race here yesterday seven minutes a.d 49 3-10 second ahead of Leonard B, cppaia, of A.las1 a, hi* closest op- McLEAN, PROFESSIONAL SKAT-INC ( HAMPION.KANSAS CITY, Feb.8.Bobby McLean, of Ch.- ago, last night was crowned \u201cthe world\u2019s professional indoor ice \"kating champion\u201d »t the tunclution ol u iwiet of indoor race* which have been held In Chicago, ; Duluth, Minneapolis, St.Louis and ; Kansas City.McLean, who compiled a total of 620 points during thc races, better-1 td two official amateur indoor le-cords yesterday.He skated the 440; yard dash in 36.2 second*, and (he tnree-mile race in 8:35:2.The official amateur record fori the 440 was announced as 36:4, and; ponent in an international field of seasoned veterans.The four other Canadians finished up among the first eight of a total entry list of twelve.St.Goddard's dogs pattered over fifty miles of snow-covered Adirondack mountain trails in a total elapsed time of 4 hour-, 23 minutes and 12 5-10 seconds.Shorty Russick, of Flin Flon, Man., was third; Harry Whcecir, of St.Jovite, Que., fourth; Raymond Bouliot, of Quebec, seventh; and Jack Dcfalco, of Ottawa, eighth.The race was run in two daily lap* o' 25 miles each.// ike find oi the !rail., - a Mp Prevents Chills! \\ >1'.: Î *5?s«r- 26.OZ.$3op DUNCAN S the three mile record as 8:58:4.Ed ward Gowan, Kt.Paul, was the onlyj Nature adjusts it.Parent* who skater to win from McLean here In heat their children have progeny - ;x event*.Gowan won the mile I who Inherited enough mcanre-i to race in 2:55:2.\t* need beating. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932.PAGE SEVEN Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished ty Johnson & Ward: Brazilian\t\t\tOpen 12*8\tHigh\tLow 12%\tNoon 12V6 Can .Car\t\t\t.6 Va\t«'.a\t6 Vi\t6Mj Can.Cement .\tG VJ\t6%\t6 Vi\t\u20ac-% Can.Ind.Alcohol\tHi\tl\u2019A\tIVi\tiv* Can.P.and P.\t75\t75\t75\t75 Con.Smeltinu .\t68\t6S\t\u20ac7 V£\t67 Vè Dom.S.& C\t\t2\ta\t2\t2 Int.Nickel .,.,\t.s7*\t8: à\t\t Mont.Power .\t36\t36\t36\t36 Steel of Canada .\t2D\t20\t20\t20 Winnipeg* Eke.\t6\t6\t6\t6 HEAVY HOCKEY CARD IS FIXED FOR THIS WEEK _________i TEAMl TOOK VERDICT FROM CODERE\u2019S BETWEEN THE PERIODS OVER THE WEEK-END »NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The fallowing quotations of today\u2019* prices