Sherbrooke daily record, 21 décembre 1936, lundi 21 décembre 1936

[" i>h?rbrnok?latlu mprorô Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936.Fortieth Year.Hitler Prepared To Despatch Big Armed Unit To Aid Rebels London Hears that German Chancellor, Defying Opposition of Own General Staff, Plans to Send Five Divisions, Numbering 62,500 Men, to Aid Insurgents Following Reports Franco is Too Unpopular to Capture Madrid Alone \u2014\u2014 Reported Sinking of Russian Merchantman by Spanish Insurgent War-craft Adds to Gravity of Already Tense Situation.L M ondon, December - i.\u2014The diplomatic editor of the News-Chronicle wrote today that Chancellor Hitler plans to send five divisions of German troops to Spain despite the opposition of the German general staff.The Army Command is afraid such action might offend Hie western powers \u201cat a time when Germany is not ready for war,\u201d the writer said.Five divisions would total about 62.500 men, the News-Chronicle's front page article said.\u201cI understand that some three weeks ago the German diplomatic mission to the Spanish rebels unanimously reported to Berlin that Franco (General Francisco Franco, insurgent commander) was too unpopular in Spain to win the conflict without further heavy troop reinforcements,\u201d the diplomatic editor stated.\u201cThey also pointed out that even in the event of victory these troops^5\t:- would have to remain in Spain since the Franco Government would be unable to exist without them.\u201d The alleged sinking of the Soviet motorship Komsomol by an insurgent naval unit off the Spanish coast last Monday is one of the gravest international incidents yet to arise from the civil strife, especially since the ship was not bound for any Spanish port, the dipltmatic editor of the Daily Herald wrote.The ship carried a cargo of manganese ore and was headed for Belgium, it was claimed.\u201cIt is difficult to see how the Russian Government can refrain from taking some action, for it is clear that once Franco sees he can sink merchant ships without any consequences the Komsomol will be the first of the many,\u201d the article added.\u201cIt was suggested last night that the Soviet Government in the future may send warships into the Mediterranean to convoy merchantmen or that she may call on the British and French governments to aid her in suppressing such acts of piracy on the high seas.\u201d At Moscow the official Tass (Soviet) News Agency charged the Komsomol was set afire and samk by a Spanish cruiser, with the fate of the crew unknown.\u201cOne cannot yet talk of the consequences of this unparalleled act of criminal provocation,\u201d the newspaper Izvestia, official organ of the Central Executive Committee, declared.\u201cOne thing is clear: The Spanish Fascists and those who, stand behind them and direct their j actions will not be able to side-step the responsibility falling upon them for this monstrous act of piracy.\u201d \u201cThe conflagration caused aboard the Komsomol and its torpedoing is a new monstrous crime of the Fascist instigators of war.\u201d Pravda, the official organ of the Central Committee, said.According to Tass, the Komsomol left the Soviet port of Poti Gand-pard on December 6th.The diplomatic editor of the News-Chronicle asserted that German and Italian soldiers now in the insurgent ranks in Spain are well-trained i roops, the technical services of which are under the supervision of regular army men.\u201cThus they can obtain experience which the German Government believes will be invaluable later on,\u201d the newspaper said.''Germany and Italy will not.resist the temptation to support Franco until it is made perfectly clear to them that their support will involve (hem in a most serious dispute with Great Britain and France.Should the choice bo put bluntly before them they will abandon an adventure which even in the best circumstances must cost them large con-tributions in the form of men and money.\u201d British and German diplomatic quarters here denied Foreign Secretary Eden had given any sort of \u201cwarning\u201d to Ambassador Joachim von Ribbentrop when the envoy left for Berlin on Saturday.THREE NATIONS PLAN DRIVE TO OPEN TRADE CHANNELS ! London, Dec.21.\u2014 Great ! Britain, the United States and ! France will launch concerted I moves early next year to re-! move obstacles blocking the I return of a normal trade flow, I press reports said today.I Informed sources said repre-I sentaiives of the three countries ! already have exchanged views ! on the subject.! Such steps would he in line with the recent Anglo-Franco-1 American monetary agreement, 1 it was said.UNIONS READY TO NEGOTIATE MOTOR STRIKE WILL NOT SEE EX-SOVEREIGN UNTIL SPRING -*\u2022! I ! I U.S.ARMS EMBARGO ACT ! HELD CONSTITUTIONAL I BY SUPREME COURT Production Schedule of Auto ' Manufacturers Curtailed as I Parts Makers and Workers; Seek Basis for Compromise\u2014! Agreement in Pacific Coast Walk-Out Initialed.INSURGENT BATTERIES TODAY One Fascist Shell Struck Near Spain\u2019s Tallest Building as Rebel Batteries Resume Long-Range Fire\u2014Socialist Troops Move into Strong Positions in Western Suburban Sections of Madrid, Consolidating Hard-Won Victories on Fascist Left Front\u2014Fascists.Prepare for Drive on El Escorial Highway.«- RUSSIANS WILL PROTEST SINKING OF MOTORSHIP Moscow, Dec.21.\u2014 Russia will lodge a strong protest with the International Non-Intervention Committee in London over the sinking of the Motorship Komsomol by the Spanish insurgents, informed sources predicted today.Foreign Office officials labored in vian to obtain details of the ineident after the Government charged last, night the ship was \u201cset fire to and sunk by Spanish Fascists last, Monday.\u201d They acknowledge they had no information except confirmation the vessel had actually gone down.1\u2019hey also declared they were without knowledge of the fate of the ship\u2019s crew.adrid, Dec.21.\u2014Insurgent artillery batteries opened fresh bombardment of Madrid to-1 day, four shrapnel shells falling into f the centre of the capital.One Fascist shell struck near the I telephone building, Spain\u2019s tallest commercial structure.Socialist troops moved i to strong positions in the western suburban sector, consolidating a hardwon vie-I tory on the Fascist left flank.At Pozuelo, Villaneuva, Delpardil-lo and Vaktemorillo the Spanish defenders strengthened their lines for I twelve miles along the strategic El Escorial highway to the snowcapped Guadarrama mountains.The Fascists were repulsed with ; heavy losses in two attacks, launched 1 simultaneously against the northwest line of defence.The Government reported during the fighting the loyalist forces captured six tanks.General Franco, the insurgent commander, appeared to be bringing up reserves to strengthen his left wing in readiness for a drive on the El Escorial highway.A victory there would open the door to insurgent forces that have been blocked at the Guadarrama mountain passes since the first few weeks of the war.It was reported TOLL OF 'QUAKE At Least Two Hundred Persons Dead as Result of Quake which Swept City of San Vincente in Republic of Salvador.the Fascist cruiser Canal ins shelled the small town of Culera on the Catalan coast but the range was poor and the explosives fell into the nearby mountains without doing any damage.The reports said several bombs from Fascist planes fell two miles within French territory.San Salvador, El Salvador, Dec.21.\u2014officials watched a mounting death toll today in the earthquake which razed almost all San Vicente and killed at least two hundred persons over the week-end.Persons arriving in San Salvador from the stricken provincial capital told stories of wholesale ruin, of shattered buildings and homes, and of rescuers digging out some two hundred bodies in the first few hours after the quake.How high the death figure would r ise no one would estimate, but Gov-from Barcelona c.rnmen(: officials dispatched all re- Detroit, Dec.21.\u2014 The United Automobile Workers of America today reiterated its willingness to negotiate differences with the Kel-sey-Hayes Company which have resulted in a \u201csit-down\u201d strike at its two Detroit plants.Richard T.Frankensteen, union organizer, and Walter Reuther, president of the West Side local, said they expected a prompt reply from the management, which has declined heretofore to meet with union representatives as long as the idle workers remained in the plants.Reuther said he sent the following message to George Kennedy, president of Kelsey-Hayes: \u201cA refusal on your part to negotiate reasonable demands has created a situation affecting thousands of workers.We were willing and still are willing to negotiate.Your refusal to negotiate throws the whole responsibility for the idleness of thousands of automobile workers entirely upon you.\u201d The Kelsey Wheel Company, Canadian affiliate which has a plant at Windsor, Ont., operated on a skeleton basis.The union said 140 of its 175 employees failed to return after a brief strike there.The Detroit and Windsor plants manufacture automobile wheels.In the Detroit strikes union demands include higher wages, better working conditions and union recognition.The Windsor strike was ovep the dismissal of five union members and also for recognition of the Union as the collective bargaining agency.These strikes, coupled with those in several factories which manufacture plate glass for automobiles, have caused curtailment of production in some motor plants, with the possibility that further shortage?will have serious affects upon the industry.Operations have been reduced at the Ford Motor Company\u2019s main plant here: At its Buffalo, N.Y., assembly plant; at the Pierce-Arrow Motor Corporation\u2019s Buffalo factory, and at the Detroit plant of the Murray Corporation of America, one of the sources of Ford bodies.Ford officials said Friday night that operations in some of its other-branches would have to be reduced this week if materials were not received soon.Mrs.Wallis Simpson Today Cleared Away Mystery Surrounding Her Immediate Future with Plain Indication She Will Not Meet Duke of Windsor Until Her Divorce Is Absolute.: Cannes, France, Dee.21.\u2014Mrs.Wallis Simpson cleared away the mystery surrounding her immediate future today with a plain indication she would not see the man who gave up the throne of the British Empire for her until her divorce is absolute.; The statement that Mrs.Simpson was remaining at her retreat in Cannes for \u201cseveral months,\u201d and \u201cthere is absolutely no possibility\u201d she will see Edward of Windsor until spring, was made by Herman Rogers, her Riviera host, as Mrs.Simpson held a formal press conference for the first time in her life.In the end it turned out to be more of a social reception than an interview.Adroitly Mrs.Simpson discussed the beauty of (he Riviera, the weather and the dangers of driving over the mountain roads.With a gracious, happy air she joined in the general conversation in the beautiful gardens, of Mr.and Mrs.Rogers\u2019 Villa Lou Viei yesterday afternoon, but she left it to her host and spokesman to answer the two questions all the world was asking: When would she see the Duke of Windsor?When would they be wed?The answer to the first was not \u201cfor several months\u201d and to the second only silence.Rogers declined to discuss any marriage plans, but he left the impression Mrs.Simpson would join the ex-monarch after April and shortly after become the Duchess of Windsor.Washington, Dec.21.\u2014 1934 Arms Embargo Act which authorized President Roosevelt to forbid the sale of munitions in this country for use in the recent Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay was held constitutional today by the Supreme Court.The Government had contended a decision by the southern New York Federal District Court that the measure constituted an invalid delegation of legislative power to the President would \u201coperate to nullify in large part\u201d legislation \u201cto preserve American neutrality.\u201d This ruling was reversed by the Supreme Court in a seven to one opinion delivered by Justice Sutherland.RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS IN THIS PROVINCE AWARDED Chinese Rebellion Is Now Spreading Into Mountainous Areas Central Government Calls for Swift Military Action to Free Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek as Reports Indicate Kansu Provincial Officials Have Staged Sudden Coup in Favor of Rebel Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang\u2014-Hope Still Persists that Peaceful Solution Can Be Found to Trouble Despite Reports of Spread of Revolution.Montreal, Dee.21.\u2014John S, Hodgson, a resident of Montreal and an undergraduate of McGill University, and Roger Gaudry, of Quebec, who is studying at Laval University, have been named as 1937 Rhodes scholars from Quebec Province, the committee in charge of the awards announced today.After graduation from the Canadian universities in the spring, they will attend Oxford University be- j ginning October, 1937, and continue ¦ for two years under the award which provides 400 pounds sterling a year; and at the option of the trustees | may have made available a third : year course in related subjects.Nanking, December 21.\u2014China called for swift military action today to rescue Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek in the face of reports the Sian-Ku rebellion had spread to mountainous Kansu Province.General Yu Ilsueh-Cliung, chariman of the Kansu Provincial Government, staged a sudden coup at the provincial capital, Lanchow, unconfirmed reports reaching Shanghai said, and declared in favor of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang.Dr.T.V.Soong, brother-in-law of the Generalissimo, returned to Nanking today and immediately called a conference of the Soong and Chiang families.Dr.Soong was understood to have been at Sian-Fu, conferring informally with the rebellious marshal on terms to free Chiang.Nanking officialdom interpreted the development as a hopeful sign Marshal Chang was \u201cready to see reason.\u201d Adding to the fears Lanchow might ne in rebellion was the fact no reports had been received from foreign missionaries there.Foreigners in the other western provinces, including Shensi, seat of the uprising, had reported their safety.Shigeru Kawagoe, the Japanese Ambassador, arrived from Shanghai to be closer to the seat of government during the crisis.PLAN MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR INSURGENT TROOPS Avila.Spain, Dec.21 of wines and chnice foods were en route to the battle lines today to provide a Merry Christmas for insurgent troops as authorities prepared to celebrate the day in gala fashion.(A public subscription has been opened in Madrid for a fund to buy toys for needy children.The Government, however, has cancelled all Christmas celebration in the trendies as a precaution against any slackening of disciplined).For more than a month cities and villages in insurgent held territory have been busy shipping various delicacies to the men at the front and preparing to give free Christmas dinners for the poor behind the lines.Moscow, Dec.21.\u2014- Any armed aggressor of the Soviet Union will not only have to cope with the \u201cinvincible\u201d Red army but also with another \u201coverwhelming\u201d f rce\u2014the women of Russia\u2014Defence Commissar Klomcnti Voroshiloff declared today at the current conference of wives of army commanders in the Kremlin.\u201cThere is not a single garrison in lief available to the area.; Accurate reports were increasingly difficult to obtain because of the disrupted communications between the quake area and San Salvador.Information could be had only from those who fled inland.: Refugees, with their families and ¦ household belongings fled \u2018 along rural roads trying to reach safety from the ever-menacing volcano Santa Rita, southeast of San I Vicente, which some refugees said Carloads was erupting.Adding to the fears of molten lava pouring from the volcano over the wrecked city was the spectre of epidemics.Much of San Vicente\u2019s supply of drinking water was poisoned by sulphur apparently exuding from the smoking volcano after the quake.Among the neighboring villages damaged, according to radio reports last night, were Vera \"az.Gua-dalspe, Apnslepeque, Petitan, San Sebastian, San Lorenzo and i\u2019ccolu-ca.A special Red Cross train, with rescuers and modern equipment, was sent from Sari Salvador to San Vicente.Those returning from the scene said the quake leveled all but one of the city's main buildings.Left standing, they said, was the tower in Central Park, with the hands of its clock stopped at ten minutes to ten.SEEK UNION APPROVAL COMPROMISE San Francisco, Dec.21.\u2014Representatives of Sailors and offshore ship operators offered a .entatively-approved agreement today as the hoped-for key to peace in the seamen's and longshoremen\u2019s strike on the United States Pacific coast.The proposed settlement for the sailors is the first formally presented to any of the seven striking unions since they walked out fifty-three days ago.\u201cThe sailors want to show the other unions the way home,\u201d said Harry Lundeberg, head of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, as he prepared to seek membership approval \u2014possibility at regular meetings at the various ports tonight.Thomas G.Plant, of the shipowners committee, inferred the settlement plan, also initialed by T.B.Wilson of the Alaska operators, already was assured full support by offshore shipowners.None would predict when the 231 ships tied up in coast ports might move again.ROOSEVELT IS PRESS SEAWAY DROPPED FLAGS AS TOKEN OF SOLDIER\u2019S AFFECTION Enzesfeld, Austria, Dec.21.\u2014 Julius Ari.gi, Austrian Great War flier, disclosed today it was he who piloted the plane which flew over the Duke of Windsor Sunday and (Sopped flags all around the grounds of the castle of Baron Eugene do Rothschild.\u201c1 dropped Austrian, British and Rothschild family flags as a token of a soldier\u2019s affection for this sympathetic former ruler,\u201d said the aviator, adding that the police had dissuaded him from his plan to drop a great wreath as near the Duke as possible.EVENTS RECALL TRAGEDY OF ROTHSCHILD FAMILY.New York, Dec.21.\u2014 Circumstances which have made close companions today of former King Edward and Baron Eugene do Rothschild of Austria are strikingly similar to those which brought tragedy to the Rothschild family a quarter century ago.It was the love story of the Baron\u2019s young brother, Oscar.Forgotten by the world in the yellowed leaves of newspapers, but undoubtedly refreshed in the Baron's memory by the predicament which brought Edward to his castle in search of a retreat.For Baron Oscar, like Edward, loved an American women but met the opposition to the romance.His love was the beautiful Olga Mtenn, of Chicago, and Edward\u2019s desire to marry Mrs.Wallis Simpson met no firmer opposition from his Government and family than Oscar from the Rothschild house and the Imperial Court of Vienna.It was in 1909, when Rothschild dynasties, made secure by intermarriage no less than by financing governments, were at the peak of Please turn to Page 2, Col.5 FRENCH AERIAL FEVER AND POSSIBLE INFLUENZA COMPLICATE CONDITION OF POPE Japan Deeply Concerned Over Any Terms Of Settlement.-*¦> Specialists Today Ordered Absolute Quiet for Pope Pius XI if His Holiness Is to Live\u2014No Hope that Pontiff Can Go Through His Usual Christmas Ceremonies, but He Has Expressed the Wish to Broadcast a Yuletide Message to World\u2014Orders for Stricter Regimen Follow Fainting Spell Suffered as He Lay in Bed.BRITISH FIELD tin' U.S.R.R, where the wives of I fufft'e?said, but began again Sundnv Soviet commanders do not carry on ! afternoon.great and useful social work,\u201d he' Residents who fled San Vicente aihloil.\u2018 1 hey arc faithful compati- said the volcano had been active of ions and auxiliaries to their Inis- lute and uneasiness had increased hands in the great work of defence among the inhabitants of the city of the state.\u201d\tlost il erunU New York Paper Declares Presi dent Has Promise of Sufficient i Support to Pass Proposed, Treaty, but that Ratification by j Canada Is Doubtful.New York, Dec.21.\u2014The Herald Tribune in a despatch from its Washington bureau states today I that President Roosevelt \u201cis planning to send the St.Lawrence waterway and power treaty back to the United States Senate near the very beginning of the session and throw all administration influence behind if.if last-minute dickering?with Canada over moderate revisions of ,,\t.,\t,\t,, i Lie part do not reach an unexpected I he President of Fd Salvador, Gen-1 ,|cn(i p,,,! oral Mnximiliano Hernandez Mar- The despatch states the Presi-tme/, entrained for the :ccnc to as-Jaenfs advisers \u201chave informed him sumc personal charge of the rescue: , in this ci>minR session of Con-i i gross he has the votes to reverse the setback he suffered in March, 1934, when the treaty was defeated, itwas indioated.\u201cThis time it is the subsequent ratification by Canada which is more in doubt, according to the administration strategists, With officials in the Province of Ontario doubting that they need more power and sluing at expense, there has been talk Authorities Believe that Pretty French Aviatrix, Injured when Plane Crashed in Sussex, Was Principal in French Shooting Affray.work.The first shocks of the earth- quake were Saturday.felt at about 10 p.m.They diminished, rc- Selsey, Sussex, Dec.21.-A pretty French aviatrix whom police believed to be the principal in Sunday's astonishing aerial drama at Villacoublay airdrome recovered from shock today following a crash in a Sussex field.(A dispatch from Versailles said the woman of Villacoublay, Mme.Marie Schmeder, was indicted today for assaul:.in connection with an attack on the flier Pierre L\u2019Alle-mant, who was shot in the back in mid-air.The investigating Magistral!' Grenier announced he would seek to extradite Mme.Schmeder from England, She flew away in the plane which she and L\u2019AlIenianr owned jointly after the wounded flier had managed to land it).The aviatrix smashei her plane Ploiisi' turn to Pago 2, Col.Ô MANY MOURNERS AT FUNERAL OF SENATOR WHITE of lightening the Canadian share of the cost or giving a guarantee of an American market for the Canadian share of the power.\u201d Hundreds of Friends and Associates Paid Final Tribute of Respect to Memory of Distinguished Canadian at Funeral in Montreal Saturday Afternoon.Montreal, Dec.21.\u2014This Canadian metropolis bade an impressive and touching adieu to one of its most distinguished adopted sons Saturday afternoon when hundreds of representatives of every strata of business, professional, philanthropic and social activity attended the, funeral of Senator Richard Smeatoni Wh ite, venerated president of the j Montreal Gazette.The funeral service was held in St.George\u2019s Church and even this spacious structure was inadequate to accommodate the vast gathering which turned out to render a final tribute of respect to the memory of a gentleman who had earned the confidence and respect of all those with whom he had come in contact during his long and useful career.The impressive funeral service was conducted by Venerable Archdeacon A.P Gower-Rces, rector of the church of which Senator White had been a life-long adherent, assisted by Rev.Leslie Dumvell.Appropriate hymns anil the touching \u201cNunc Dimittis\u201d were rendered by the choir, which led in the singing of two hymns, \u201cO Love That Willj Not Let Me Go\" and \u201cUnto the Hills ; Around Do 1 Lift Up My Longing! Eyes.\u201d J.J.Weatherseed presided ; at the organ and played the Dead | March in Saul as the service was concluded.Prior to the church service, I Archdeacon G over-Rees conducted i a brief family service at the late ! residence.Preceded by six automobiles laden ¦ with floral tributes, the cortege wended its way towards Mount Royal cemetery.Immediately behind the hearse were the chief mourners followed by members of The.Gazette i staff, friends and associates.Hun-1 deeds stood around the grave side [ with bared heads ns the remains were tenderly lowered to their last resting place.The chief mourners included six nephews, Messrs.Angus \\V.llodg- j son, J.Archibald Hodgson, William i K.White, Richard S, White, Charles | H.Peters and John R.Peters; two j brothers-in-law, Mr.C.J.Hodgson] and Dr.C.A.Peters; and five cousins, Mr.Justice Charles I) White, of Sherbrooke, and Messrs.R.S.White, M.P., W.D.White, J.C.Hodgson anil R.R.Samuel, while others present at the family service were Senator Gerald White, of Pent broke, Senator A.H.Macdonnell, of Saint John, W.C.Hodgson, John Bassett, W.J.C.Sutton, Paul Bil- Vatican City, Dec.21.\u2014 Pope Pius, confined to his bed with circulatory congestion and a slight fever, expressed the wish today to broa'H\u2019.rt » Christmas Eve message to the world.The Pontiff, in;tru i?d hv his physicians to curtail his activities rigorously, was represented as believing a Yuletide statement would modify world-wide concern over the state of his health.Father Soccorsi, director of the Vatican radio station, was summoned to the Pontiff\u2019s bedroom to discuss technical arrangements for the prospective broadcast.Prelates declared the Pope might speak into a microphone set up in his study adjoining the sickroom.The ore1 -s for a stricter regimen were put into effect after the Holy Father su ffer: 1 \" ''-\u2019n tin g spell as he lay in bed yesterday.The attack was caused, doctors mid, by hi?irregular heart action, the result of circulatory stagnation.The Holy Father\u2019s personal physician, Dr.Amanti Milan!, hastened to the papal apartments early today to examine hi?pa tien*\u2019?fever chart, checking anxiously to ?ee if the epidemk' of influenza in Rome had added the Pope to it?victims.One of the reasons for the setback in the Holy Father\u2019s condition yesterday was ascribed to his restlessness because he could not célébrât hi?own anniversary Mass himself.HA was compelled to listen from bis bedroom to the Mass honoring the- fifty-seventh annivernry of his ovdmation into the priesthood a?it was recited in an adjoining chapel by Monsignor Vennini, one of his secretaries.\u2018fr- it was reported he carried word from his Government that Japan was deeply concerned over any terms of settlement that might be reached, and if they were detrimental to Japanese interests, Tokyo would be compelled to act.Troops of the Nanking Government pressed their attack on Sian-Fu to within twenty-five miles of Marshal Chang\u2019s stronghold, captur.ing two mutinous battalions.The military, convinced by Chang\u2019s ignoring of the Central Governments ultimatum to free the Generalissimo that it was time to \u201cquit talking\u201d and use force, were pushing the retreating rebels back on Sian-Fu.Despite the reports of the revolt\u2019s spread and the determined show of armed strength, hope still persisted that a peaceful solution could be found.Reports persisted that Marshal Chang was willing to free the captive Generalissimo and exile himself from China if his personal safety were guaranteed, .**\u2014- Reports At Variance.|j key.J.S.Miller, Sir Charles Gordon, C.T.Dupont, Dr.F.W.Harvey and T.W.Hodgson.Included in the many mourners at j the church were Lord Shaughnessy, | Sir Edward Beatty, S.J.Hunger- j ford, Hon.Gilbert Layton, Hon.j Gordon Scott, Dr.F.Owen Sired- ! iler, representing Principal A.E.Morgan.McGill University: Senator j Lome Webster.II.J.Child, repre-l senfing the Montreal, Stock Exchange; W.R.Chenoweth, superin-1 tendent of the Royal Victoria Hospital; George MacDonald, representing J.F.B.Livesay, general man-: ager of the Canadian Press; Senator] C.C.Ballantync, William J.Brown, representing the St.Maurice Valley Paper Company; Sir Andrew Mac-phail, Senator A.J.Brown, Senator I).O.T,\u2019Espérance.Dr.C.A.Port-cous, representing the Verdun Protestant Hospital; Senator Andre Eauteux, Senator Beaubien.Chief Justice R.A.E.Greenshields, Rev.A.H.McGreer, principal of Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville; Senator J.IL Rainville, J.E.McKenna, chairman of the Montreal Curb Market, and J.G.Porteous, representing the Bishop\u2019s College School Old Boys\u2019 Association, ARABS ROb AUTOS Jerusalem, Dec.21.\u2014 Scattered incidents of Arab violence today commanded anew the attention of Palestine authorities.Reports of the Lanchow revolt were at variance with previous reports which said General Yu had been captured on December 12tft with Chiang.General Yu, former Governor of Hopei Province, is a bitter enemy of Japan and was forced from his Hopei position by the demands of Japanese military authorities in North China.One of Marshal Chang\u2019s original demands before he would free Chiang was for a promise of war against the Japanese and consolidation of Communist elements in the National Government._ Kansu Province, where General Yru is governor, is one of the lass strongholds of Communism in China.It was this demand for war against Japan, some quarters said, that had caused the break in previous negotiations for Chiang\u2019s release.FORMER MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT DIES Ottawa, Dec.21.\u2014Henri Des-mint, superintendent of the Money Order branch, Post Office Department, and former Member of Parliament for Kamouraska, Que., died at his home here over the week-end.He was fifty-six years old.He was formerly on the staff of the newspaper La Patrie, Montreal.Interment will take place at Kamouraska on Tuesday.*- THE WEATHER RATHER COLD WITH SCATTERED SNOW FLURRIES.A deep disturbance, moving northeastward across Ungava, has caused strong winds and gales with snow or part rain over Ontario and Quebec, and rain in the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland.The weather has been generally fair with above normal temperature over the weekend in thi Western Provinces.Pressure is high over the greater part of the United States.Manitoba.Saskatchewan and the Northwest Territories, while a fairly deep low area covers British Columbia.Forecast: Strong west to northwest winds; mostly cloudy with some light snow; colder tonight.Tuesday \u2014northwest winds; partly cloudy and rather cold; scattered snow-flurries.Northern New England: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder tonight and Tuesday: probably snowllurriei in north portion» PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1325.MISSING BOY'S ILOCAL CHURCH SLED IS FOUND I SERVICES TELL IN ST.FRANCIS GREAT MESSAGE CITY BRIEFLETS #¦ I RECKLESSNESS ALMOST PROVED DISASTROUS ! Remi Chai'est, local taxi-driver, : experienced a narrow escape yester-! day morning when his vehicle jump-! cd the curb on the Wolfe street | bridge and plunged into the guard-r\te- v\t,\t, I \u2022\t» i\tI»\tî r\tI rail, wrecking the iron railing and rears Six-Iear-Uid Jean Louis Jubilant Hymns and Carols, Ser-; almost failing into the Magog river.Nault Drowned at Greenlay mons, Scripture Lessons and 1\u2019D'\u2019 and Dubreuil and Labonte\u2019s.angel\u2019s announcement of Christ\u2019s j 109 Alexander street, birth in Bethlehem and the journey i Police officers stated this morn- \u201cREUNION\u201d with Jean Hersholt, Rochelle Hudson.Helen Vinson, Slim Summerville.Robert Kent, and Six Other Stars.ADDED\u2014The laugh film that all Hollywood cheered \u2014 Come and roar at \u2014 \u201cMR.CINDERELLA\u201d with Jack Haley.Betty Furness, Arthur Treacher.EXTRA\u2014EDWARD EXILED As George VI Takes Throne.Colored Cartoon\u2014Other Subjects.¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦a ,1\t.\t.\ti.\to ,r\t;\t\\.SiCll a L l Cl .- ^ : i l C u 1 cO L l-l outn; A.Assehn s, 8^ Marquette j this had been completed, the mayor street^ Roudlard and rrere's, 29 j-.aj.j, the city had accorded the Blue Company .a commutation if taxes provided certain conditions are fulfilled.Montreal, the mayor continued, was antagonizing manufacturers and driving tehm away.It had taxed and harried industry until manufacturers were finding conditions almost unbearable.Mayor Rioux referred to the recent municipal elections in Montreal.The manner in which these had been held, he said, ; of the Shepherds and Wise Men to |'n£ no complaints had as worship the Holy Babe in the i bcen fake'1 out, and that the At-.\u2018manger were most realistically and j Lmmy General\u2019s Department at ] certainiv\u2018\u2019did\u201cnot\u2019\"inspire 'threonfi m B beautifully portrayed by the voting 1 Quebec is being communicated with I people, whose reverent mien and car- ! The machines will be destroyed.I riage won the praise and admiration !_____________________________ of a!., he pageant was followed by ; cd/^xo'T'tw-' \\rw-i-r\"c ^ the presentation of \u201cWhite Gifts\u201d, or UK 1 UnCj NU I Lb by the Sunday School scholar?,.!^-* whose generous offerings will bring1 .\tTn i Christmas cheer and happiness to J ' t\t«t7r?nrp^R many homes.The morning service,\tL°CAL S LEE!S SHOOTERS which wo»\tV,,.vZ.T>\u201e II I Dspite uncomfortable weather PREMIER TODAY AND TUESDAY Exciting entertainment, romantic love scenes, thrilling fights! \u201cTHE SEA SPOILERS\u201d with John Wayne, Nan Grey, Fuzzv Knight.\u2014 2nd Attraction \u2014\t\u2018Nations.\u201d '\"and Mi = RoohM of i at the \"\" FranCis C'o!f Club.Very BEWARE! Death waiting for the King\u2019s Hall, Compton, singing\u2019 v«ry acC6Ptab\u2019e .scores were P°s.ted* K- B-next uho follows the murder trail, {beautifully \u201cThe Holy Child!\u201d ' Dr |jenckes beir \u201cALIBI FOR MURDER\" with Read chose as the sublet of hi- im-Wm.Gargan, Marguerite Church-; press:;?e an(i happv Christmas ill.\u2014 Also the Big Feature address.\u201cThe Meaning of Beth- Seriai \u201cUNDERSEA KINGDOM\u201d ipher* the Christmas hich was conducted by Rev.Dr.G.I MM uncomrortaoie weatner Ellery Read, was al-o suggestive of | c?!, r\u2019 c-M MM61\" °f thc ^ Sherbrooke Sheets Club were on su^esuve singing the anthe^^CVime^NeafY- !han^ f~r -e week-end prçgramme Nations,\u201d and Miss Rootham, In Plymouth Church, Rev.ing credited with a splendid total of twenty out of passible w K-n twenty-five.Jenckes, II.Milne, AT- j vf, bert Bryant and S.R.Newton, all with scores over seventeen, romped away with silver spoons.The members were hopeful today of better weather over next weekend when competitions will be staged for various prizes.deuce of manufacturers in the City Council.Members of the Sherbrooke City Council, His Worhsip explained, gave their services gratuitously, and he suggested that Montreal would have a better City Council were it to follow the same scheme.In that manner, he said, Montreal would be governed by men ready to accept and fulfill their responsibilities because of the honor attached, end not because of the financial advantages to be derived therefrom.M; Rioux declared that a proposed amendment to tbe Sher-City Charter provided for emuneration for the mayor and iklermon, but that it was planned o delete this amendment.The newspapermen at Saturday WEBSTER MOTORS \u2014 WEBSTER MOTORS The Safest Place to Buy a Used Car.Special Bargains in USED CARS cis A.Chisholm Doxxce, preached j; two eloq .ent Christmas sermons, in the morning choosing as his text i \u201cEmmanuri\u2014God With Us\u201d and in \u201cGc TV 1930 Oldsmobile Special Sedan 1930\tChevrolet Sedan .1935 ( hevrnk-t Coach .1934 Chevrolet Sedan 1934 Ford C oach .1934\tFord Special Roadster ., 1935\tr hrysler Special Sedan 1931\tChrysler Special Sedan 1932\tWillys Special ( nope .1931 Essex Sedan .i musical portion?of tne services j were conducted by C.V, Chambcr-I lain, organist and choir director, land in the morning included organ ! nrelude, \u201cChristmas,\u201d Denelle; an-j them, \u201cO Thou That Telles*.,\u201d Handel, contralto solo by Mrs.G.i \"tb Og don; the \u201cBencdietus\u201d; offertory jj,\u2019,, lex'.euo, \u201cAnd Lo the Star\u201d and | ;p several Christmas hymns and carols.At the evening service the choir endered two anthems, \"H ;gnt s banquet, representing daily i d weekly newspapers in ail sec-ions of the province, were the uests of honor of Hi.s Worship the or and member- of the execu-committee of the Sherbrooke | centennial.Mayor Rioux explained | that the object of the dinner recep-) tion was to acquaint newspuper-! men with tbe plans being made to I fete the city\u2019s one hundredth ar.ni-I vci sary.It was essential for the ;:iicc12,100.000 and the >t $5,841,000.i, organizer of the ration, presented a [famine for the fete, ten week:-, from July iher 6.decorative schemes are ed, lie said, and four i'Tied at the entrancer The decorative scheme : twelve towers and An historic muieum, it became known today.She gave 1 citing and a contented cheer was Sussex police the name of Cbappci- ' raised when Kelly fed Gordon the lut, although it was understood she {pass for Sherbrooke\u2019s seventh and carried no passport.(L'Allemant was reported recovering \u201csatisfactorily\u201d in a Versailles hospital.) The woman was dazed by a light cut over the head when she stepped from the cockpit of her broken plane.Her condition was said to be not serious.SUICIDE THEORY STUDIED Versailles, France, Dec.21.\u2014 Police, lacking any clue, advanced the theory today that blonde Mine.Marie Schmedcr, thirty-two, might purposely have crashed to her death in the plane in which her co-pilot, Pierre L\u2019Allemant, twenty-six, said she shot him during a flight yesterday.Officials investigating L\u2019AUe-rnant\u2019s strange story quoted him as having said the diminutive aviatrix pulled a small pistol and shot him in the back of the head while they were in mid-air on his first flight handling the controls.L'Allemant told them, the officers said, that in a daze he somehow brought the plane down and crawled out, after which his feminine companion imimediately took off in the ship which they owned jointly.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE 2 i The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New \\ork stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy and Walsh: Oper Bathurst Paper.17% Bell Telephone.\u2022 \u2022 Brazilian .Bruck Silk.Building Products .56 B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .Can.Cement.Can.Cement Pfd.Can.Steamships.Can.Car & Fdy.I8V2 Can.Celanese.Can.Hydro Elec.Pfd.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Can.Industrial Alcohol \u201cA\u201d .\u2022\u2022\u2022 Canadian Pacific.\u2022\u2022\u2022 Con.Smelters.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Dist.Seagrams .¦ \u2022 \u2022 Dom, Bridge .\u2022\u2022\u2022 Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d.\u2022\u2022\u2022 Dom.Textile .\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Gen.Steel Wares.¦ \u2022 \u2022 Gypsum Co.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Hollinger Consol.\" * Howard Smith.¦** Imperial Tobacco.International Nickel.Lake of the Woods .Massey Hands .Montreal Power.National Breweries .,,.National Steel Car.Noranda .Power Corp.' ' [ St.Lawwence Corp.St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shaivinigan.é.\t25 Steel of Canada .\\ Winnipeg Electric \u201cA\u201d ., .GIVES HIS LIFE TO A TREE Welch, W.Va., Dec.21.\u2014-C.J.Staley thanked a tree today for saving his life.His automobile\u2014with him in it\u2014 tumbled 150 feet down a mountainside to land in a tree\u2014upside down.For an hour the car hung there with Staley blowing the born to attract aid.Three miners rescued him uninjured.and Paquette.Referee, G- Bonnèmer.Mu, a'.THE SUMMARY First Period T\u2014Sherbrooke Kelly (Gordon, Mooney) .1.12 2\u2014\tSherbrooke F.Ranger (Roy, J.P.Ranger) .13.27 3\u2014\tSherbrooke Goyette (J.P.Ranger, .0.30 Penalties: J.P.Ranger, McKer- cher and Belanger.Second Period 4\u2014\tSherbrooke Henri (F.Ranger) .5\u2014\tSherbrooke Ranger) .6\u2014\tSherbrooke gre) .Penalties: J Dufresne.Third Period 7\u2014\tSherbrooke Gordon (Kel iy) .Gordon (J.P.Harris (Du-P.Ranger 3 2.14 0,31 11.27 and 17.3b SENIOR GROUP OPPOSED TO QUEBEC BODY\u2019S STAND.Montreal, Dec, 21.\u2014Internal cleavage divided Quebec amateur hockey .today as tbe outcome of the Cana-ITALT\u2019S CHAMPION MOTHERS dian Amateur Hockey Association\u2019s REWARDED Rome, Dec.21.\u2014Premier Mussolini rewarded Italy\u2019s champion mothers with cash on Saturday.One mother from each of the ninety-five provinces received a purse of 5,000 live (about $260) and an insurance policy worth 1,000 lire ($52).Tbe ninety-five mothers have given birth to 812 children, all of whom are living.impending break from the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.The province\u2019s governing body in the sport\u2014the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association\u2014was sticking with the Union in its stand against the C.A.H.A.\u2019s \u201cfour points\u201d on the amateur-pro controversy.The Montreal Senior Hockey Group, biggest league in the O.A.H.A., was lined up with the C.A.H.A.Teams represented at yesterday\u2019s Group meeting voted in unison to an Indian village, historic pageants, back up ihe C.A.H.A.when it moved water pageants, the \u201cHouse of I °ut of the A.A.U, on January 15th Gold,\u2019\u2019and community singing will j in accordance with a notice it has be among the permanent ittractions.| giv'en- McGill University d:d not The latter part of the celebration {V0D\u201d ,\t.\t' will be held in conjunction with the! *he decision was said by officers Sherbrooke Fair, and among the at-jto have '\u2019een Una,, tractions will be a ten-day rodeo.Special days will be set aside for Im perial, Dominion, Provincial, Industrial, Agricultural, American, Eastern Townships, Commercial, Military, Labor and other reunions.The programme will also include fireworks displays, a parade of allegorical floats, operatic concerts, conventions, religious ceremonies, receptions and banquets.Brief remarks were made by Jack {game winning streak, the Ottawa Dunn, of the Quebec Chronicle- Senators were whipping the Verdun Telegraph; Bruno Eafleur, of L\u2019Evénement, Quebec; Maurice Dubrule, of l\u2019Illustration Nouvelle, Montreal; A, W.Reid, representing The Montreal Gazette; Alfred Desrochers, La Tribune, Sherbrooke; Gordon Miller, the Record, Sherbrooke; Rev.Father Poitras, Le Messager, Sherbrooke; and Edouard Footin L\u2019Eclaireur, of Beaucevilie.Before the close of the banquet Maple Leafs by fifteen to three.In yesterday afternoon\u2019s double header j here the Ancient Canital entry topped the Montreal Canadiens by the odd goal in five and the Victorias nosted a four to one triumph over Verdun, McGill came from behind to take the measure of the Aces.Down by one goal at the end of the first period as a result of Croghan\u2019s tally, the newspapermen paid tribute to [the students scored twice in the mid- j the memory of the late Senator j die chapter and twice in the final; Smeaton White, president of tbe I frame.McConnell, Walker, Pidcock Montreal Gazette, whose passing land Crosby were the marksmen.j was referred to by C.P.Buckland, | Of the thirteen Ottawa players ] of tbe Sherbrooke Record, who ask-| only goalee Maynie Peterkin and ed the gathering to stand in reverent silence defenceman Wilf Hoch failed to break inlo the summary against Other newspaper representatives, Verdun.\u201cTag\u201d Millar and \u201cToot included Henri St.Pierre, of the j Day led the Senators with three Montreal Daily Star; Guy Jasmin, goals and an assist each.The Ot-of Ln Canada; P.R.Gilleau, of La |tawans were ahead by eleven to Presse, Montreal; Chas.Pelletier, of 'nothing before the Leafs scored their L\u2019Action Catholique, Quebec; W.I first goal in the third canto.Chevalier, Le Soleil, Quebec; Ray- | Johnny Wing, former Queen\u2019s motid Dube, l.c Nouvelliste, Three Rivers; Edouard Hairs, La Revue dc Granby; C.E.Parrot, La Voix dc i\u2019Est, Granbv; C.P, Buckand, W.Wood, K, Flaherty, D.McMahon, Hugh Crochetiei'c, of th\" Sherbrooke Record ; L.Vachon, L 1\u2019.Ro-bldoux, Aurelc Coyer.W.Ktcbennc, A.D.TIC3 v! tu Phone: 1031 - 1032.I.eg Fresh Lamb .lh.10c Lamb ( hops .lh.\t10c Fronts, lamb.lb.\t15c Fork Sausage, splendid for stuffing, lh.18c Ground Suet .lh.\t15c Sliced I In con .lh.\t25c Mid d Foil, for Firs.11).\t20c DIXOP \u2022p;c% re w ¦w W, x sc A F FfY\u2019-l Lamdcwne Mirkcl.i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936 PAGE FIVE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! WASHER ?6950 1 $l|l|,00 allowance W'ë any radio on 8 tube 1935 Sparton Radio, List Price.$145 Less.$50 Net Price $95 Sandwich Toaster $1.89 Xmas Tree Sets 99c Lights 2 for 15c Christmas Wreaths 99c rfijsPW# Guaranteed Toaster $1.35 * Hotpoint Coffee Maker $8.95 Hotpoint\t___ Waffle\tA \" Iron\t\" $8.95 Sunbeam\t_ Streamline Iron IMPORTANCE OF PULP INDUSTRY WAS EXPLAINED #- WINDOW\tS'! OQ CAN DDK SETS, each .\t! CITY BRIEFLETS Pupils of St.Patrick\u2019s Academy Listened to Interesting and Instructive Address Delivered by Thomas Altimas, of Montreal, on \u201cThe Pulpwood Industry of Quebec.\u2019\u2019 St.Patrick\u2019s Academy had the honor of a visit from Thomas 0.Altimas, of Montreal, who addressed the studentfS on \u201cThe Pulpwood Industry of Quebec\u201d and presented prizes to Robert Unsworth and Harry Allen for essays on this subject.Rev.Brother Alexis, principal of the school, introduced Mr.Altimas and also thanked him on behalf of the Brothers and the pupils for his interesting and instructive address.Aside from his talk on the pulpwood industry of Canada, Mr.Altimas pleaded with his youthful hearers to prepare themselves for the positions which they would be expected to fill when their school days are over and they take their places in the business world.\u201cCanada,\u201d he told his hearers,\u201d will be looking to you to carry the burdens of industry, and even if you are well trained for any particular branch of industry you must always remember this, that with knowledge and training must go honesty and truth.If you are ever found dishonest, your career will be finished; if you are found lying and deceiving, you will be discredited and yon will only make life harder for yourself.Therefore, boys, always be honest and truthful.No matter how much it hurts at times, it pays big dividends.\u201d Mr.Altimas explained to his youthful audience how the mills in Canada today arc turning out approximately 3,500,000 tons of newsprint paper annually.He also told how in the manufacture of this amount of paper the mills require about one cord of wood of 128 cubic feet for every ton of paper made.With the enormous amount of wood which is being used annually in the manufacture of newsprint, one would naturally come to the conclusion that it was only a matter of time when the standing supply of wood would he exhausted.\u201cThis is not the fact, however, as the province of Quebec, under the able direction of our Chief Forrester, Gustave Piche, has instituted a forest conservation policy which ,1 believe, is the best in the world, it not only assures us of maintaining the present stand of timber, but is actually Please Turn to Page 2, Col.7.I *-» , Ice cream for Christmas and New l Year.Hunting\u2019s Dairy, Lemioxvilic, I Phone 235.Without doubt we have 1000 of the choicest turkeys ever displayed at any one time in Sherbrooke.We would like you to see them\u2014Hovey\u2019s.Hockey boots, tube skates attached for men and boys at S3.75; hockey-stick or puck free.\u2014Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store.Carr\u2019s Greenhouses look like a little bit of heaven these wintry days.Flowers like little angels delivered to your door.Phone 250.The oftice of Gordon H.Jaquith.osteopathic physician, will be closed from Wednesday noon until after New Year\u2019s Day.Baker, officer commanding the Sherbrooke Regiment, Col.E.B.Worthington, O.B.E., and Lieut.-Col.M.IV.McA\u2019Nulty, president of the local branch of the Legion.PLYMOUTH CHURCH BULLETIN The Church School invites parents and friends to their supper and entertainment at 6 o\u2019clock this evening t Monday, 21st) in the School Hall.FINAL 193G COUNCIL MEETING Tonight\u2019s regular meeting of the City Council will be the last one of the present year.It is expected that the session will be a rather brief one, with only routine business on the agenda.AT MISS CONWAY\u2019S SHOP Have you a little girl from two to six years of age ?Then you really must drop in at Miss Conway\u2019s the first chance you get.She has some of the (luckiest wee knitted suits at two-ninety-five! At the same time take a peep at the luncheon sets, runners and towels, all embroidered by hand\u2014something rather special.And hand-woven Norwegian ski scarves at one-fifty, brightly coloured in different designs; of course men don\u2019t want them but the girl who skis thinks she\u2019s just got to have one \u2014- and that\u2019s that! Miss Conway\u2019s shop is on Strathcona Square.LEGION KIDDIES HAD JOLLY TIME Santa Claus found an < nthusiastic and eager group of youngsters awaiting him at the William Street Armory on Saturday afternoon, when the children of the members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion were royally entertained at the Legion\u2019s annual Christmas tree.Refreshments were served by members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary and as the children reluctantly left the Armory, each was presented with a bag of fruit, nuts and candy.The Christmas tree arrangements were in the hands of Comrade B.Symes and Secretary W.E.Buck and among those attending the festivities were the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works, and Mrs.Bourque, Lieuf-Col.W.E.Table Lamps $3.00 and up MIX MASTER, Complete.$25.00 IIRIDGE I, AMI\u2019S.JUNIOR LAMPS .KECONDITIONED (ID \\K AX | EED vacuum\tsi9nn!n\"1 CLEANERS.1 *,u'1 «P- SI.00 Ciisli \u2014 75r Weekly fWk rMERUY XMAS' \u201c7 Gillette Blade Gift Package-Fifty Blue Gillette blades (10 individual packages oTS's) in a beautiful Christmas wrapping.A grand present for any man.Price $2.50.Canadian Gift Package - Contains gold-plated Gillette Razor and blade container in metal case, leather grain covered.Also 35 Blue Gillette Blades.A gift any man wi\u201c date.Price J HERE are gifts that offer months of matchless shaving comfort to any man! Attractively packaged in gay holiday boxes, these gifts areas good-looking as they are useful.See them at your dealer\u2019s Now! GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.OF CANADA, LTD.CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! OVERCOATS 800 Ulsters selling away below the cost of -SO QC manufacture.Must be cleared at once at S.NILOFF & CO.27 Wellington Street North.¥ 1.99 7 -3,00\":! TURKEYS AT THE RIGHT PRICES Beware of year-old Turkeys.Although they look very nice, they will be tough and eat like fowl.Our stock is all selected, choice birds, and all 1936 hatched.PEOPLE MUST HAVE AND WILL HAVE THE BEST! What is nicer after Christmas Ilian a HAM?It\u2019s great to finish up the day with.*\"* Or if you prefer, nice milk fed chicken or goose.We have them for you.Order yours now so you will not bo disappointed.Limited \u2014 2 Stores \u2014- 7n Wellington North \u2014 Phone ¦!'i llelvitleiT South \u2014 Phone 2079-M OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS PLEASED WITH OUR POULTRY.CENTRAL MARKET Social and Personal SPREADING CHRISTMAS CHEER Some people prefer to do their charitable work themselves but are uncertain how to go about it.To any such.Major Crowe of the Salvation Army will gladly supply ad- i dresses where help is urgently j needed, or he will himself pilot them j around to see such sights of poverty i as they little dream of.The Army knows through per- j sonal contact where assistance is ! most needed.Christmas relief is an added drain on their resources and they hope that you will help them spread the spirit of \u201cGoodwill towards men.\u201d The Salvation Army band will serenade your home and they will maintain a Christmas pot downtown.Give generously and help along this excellent movement of kindness and good cheer.SPREADING CHRISTMAS CHEER Within a few days the Christmas Basket Fund will be helping to spread Christmas cheer and to brighten many homes where otherwise the Yuletido season might not be so happy.-Many kind friends have generously remembered the Christmas Basket Fund, but there are still orders to be filled and additional donations are urgently needed.F.E.Kerridge, honorary treasurer of the fund, gratefully acknowledges the following additional donations towards this worthy cause ; 840, Duke of Wellington Chapter, 1.0.\tD.E.825, each, King George V Chapter, 1.0.\tD.E., and Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E.$20, St.Peter\u2019s Guild.$10, 53rd Regiment Chapter, I.O.D.E.$5, each, W.L.McGannon, W.E.Patou, Mrs.Josephine M.Row-ell, Mrs.W.B.Channell, C.S.Ives, Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Robins, Mrs.F.W.McCrea, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Stevens, \u201cTightwad\u201d, Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club and Aeroxon Fly Catcher Company.$2, each, Mrs.J.R.McGregor and Miss M.M.Tomlinson.$1, each,'Mrs.M.II.Perry, R.Severeight, Mrs.J.H.Bryant, Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Foss, A.Friend and Mrs.F.Pashley.Mr.and Mrs.W, II.Reid, of Montreal, will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs.Reid\u2019s parents.Col.and Mrs.T.S.Somers, Montreal street.« * * Mrs.Leland Littlefield is arriving from Boston on Wednesday to spend Christmas with her father, Mr.James R.Sangster, Wolfe street.* * * Miss Ruby Hunt, of the staff of Havcrgal College, Toronto, will spend the holiday season in Montreal with her sisters, Mrs.R.F.Morris and Miss Hunt.* * * Miss Margaret Nicholson, \u201cHoward Residence,\u201d Y.W.C.A., who was a guest for the week-end of Mrs.A.E.Gough, Queen street, is leaving today for Montreal.* * * Mr.Justice Gordon Mackinnon, who was here during the week-end visiting his father, Mr.James Mac-kinnen.XRctoria street, is returning home to Westmount this afternoon.I * * * Mr.and Mrs, Roy Whitehead and | their son, Master Bruce, are arriving | from Quebec on Thursday night to i spend the Christmas holidays with j Mrs.Whitehead\u2019s mother, Mrs.An- i drew Sangster, Drummond Road.| «- LENNOXVILLE « WHITE-GIFTS OFFERINGS AT MACKINNON MEMORIAL One of the happiest occasions of the year took place at the MacKinnon Memorial on Saturday, when the Junior and Intermediate classes brought their White-Gifts for the Social Service Christmas baskets.In the grand march the youngest participant was three years of age and the oldest twelve.The young-tots sang nursery rhymes and the older girls presented a pirate dance.Miss M.Nickolson ' as assisted at the piano by Miss Lucille Moore, while Miss Kate Fates and several girls from the High School wrapped popcorn balls in red and green papers before distribution to the members of the classes.The Y.W.C.A.classes for business and high school girls also staged a similar programme.Mrs.J.F.S.McCaw, the president, who had come to help Mrs.Hawley Griffith, Mrs.H, Barclay and Mrs.H.J.Kennedy make the sandwiches, stayed to mingle with the girls.After refreshments had been served and the Y.W.C.A.Christmas greeting voiced by the General Secretary, the girls sang \u201cFor She\u2019s A Jolly Good Fellow\u201d in honor of Miss Nicholson and gave three rousing cheers in which they included Miss Moore.The happy party was brought to a close with a half-hour of dancing, which Mrs.McCaw, Miss Kate Fales and Alias Martens seemed to enjoy as mfleh as the members of the classes.Refreshments would not have been complete without the help of Air.and Mrs.Spanswick.CHRISTMAS MUSIC FEATURED CHURCH SERVICE Rev.P\u2019.R.Matthews preached an inspiring sermon in the Lennoxvillel United Church yesterday morning-on the subject \u201cGoing To Bethlehem.\u201d The lovely solo.\u201cWhile Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,\u201d was sung by E.M.Armitage, of Sherbrooke, and the anthem, \u201cChristmas Awake, Salute the Happy Morn,\u201d was beautifully sung by the choir, under the direction of the organist, Mrs.F.S.Browne.At the evening service a short address on \u201cWise Men at Christmas\u201d was given by Rev.Mr.Matthews [and the choral offerings included the ] anthem \u201cRejoice in the Lord,\u201d by 1 the choir, \u201cGod Is Love,\u201d Shelley, ¦ sung by a trio composed of Mrs.Austin Scott, Miss Florence Wark and Miss Freda Willard, and \u201cHoly Night,\u201d sung- by a quartette composed of Miss Thelma Crawford and Messrs.Noble Smith, Allan Willard and Douglas Hadlock.Mr.Maitland Soles, Quebec street, spent the week-end in Montreal.* * * Dr.Gordon H.Jaquith, who will spend Christmas in Toronto with his parents, is returning home for New Year\u2019s Day.s?*\t* Miss Betty Havard, of Milby, will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Prof, and Mrs.R.Havard, London street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Mabbett, Queen street, who are leaving Sherbrooke to make their home in the Motherland\u2019, expect to sail from New York nn the S.S.Berengaria on January 5th, * * * Members of the Thursday Club of Plymouth Church were delightfully entertained by the young men of the Club at a delicious oyster supper in the church hall, where the long tabe presented an attractive appearance with its brilliant Christmas decorations and many lighted candles.Later a lovely Christmas pageant entitled, \"The Little Shepherd,\u201d and several musical numbers brought the activities of the Club to a successful conclusion for 193(>.Those taking part in the pageant were Miss Helen Lewis, Messrs.Leslie McCallum, Raymond Stephenson and Arthur Rider, the introductory story being read by Miss Isabelle Sherman.Another appropriate Christmas story was read by Mrs.Nelson Lothrop and the delightful musical numbers were contributed by Mrs.Hubert Armstrong, vocalist.Miss J.Brum-well and Miss Phyllis Armstrong, pianists.Miss Marion Hall extended the thanks of the Club to the guest artists whose musical numbers had been so much appreciated, and Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee spoke a few words of encouragement to the Club members and congratulated them .upon the success of their efforts during the past year.To Mr.Ernie Hall, the president, fell the pleasant task of thanking Mr.Doxsee, while Miss Isabelle Sherman was responsible for conducting the devotional period.REV.J.ALLEN PREACHED AT ST.GEORGE\u2019S CHURCH Rev.J.Allen, chaplain of Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennoxville, was the special preacher at St.George\u2019s Church yesterday morning, when Holy Communion was administered to a large congregation.At evensong, a service for the preparation of Christmas Communion was conducted.The special preacher was Rev.Cecil King, of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS HAWKINS \u2014 At St.Mary\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, on December 10, 1930, the wife of Ray Hawkins, of a son.Pre-Christmas Sale Wonderful Wool Dresses 12.45 regularly 19.75 a few other values These dresses were bought in New York \u2014 they are made from fine ostrich wool.Good for the business girl and makes a delightful gift.edith webster shop For A BETTER Christmas Dinner ! We have the finest choice of meat in town.SWIFT\u2019S HAM Cut any size, lb.Fresh Fowl, lb.Fresh Chicken, dressed, lb.Fresh Killed Goose, lb.19' 19c to 21c 21c to 23c .19c CHOICE TURKEY All sizes from 8 to 45 pounds, lb.General Notes Messrs.Grant Parent and Gordon Hex-ring have arrived in town from Macdonald College to spend the holidays at their respective homes.Residents of Lennoxville will learn with regret of the death of William Johnston, of Maymont, Sask., who was formerly of Leeds and widely-known in this district.NORTH HATLEY Specials at Woodard\u2019s for Christmas \u2014 mixed candies, 2 lbs.25c; mixed candies.2 lbs.35c peanuts in shell, 10c lb.; chooclate bars and gum.6 for 25c; boxed chocolates, 25c to $2.00, Ice cream, oysters, oranges, apples and nuts.DEATHS WAKEFIELD\u2014At Three Rivers, on December 19th, Alberta Z.Cross, widow of the late Edwin Wakefield, aged 84 years.Interment at Melbourne, Monday, Dec, 21st.HOUSTON \u2014 Died at Drummond-ville, Dec.19lh, 1936, Wm.Houston, aged 92 years.Funeral at South Durham, Dec, 22nd.on the | arrival of the morning Montreal train, ROWELL\u2014On December 19th, 1936, Martha Ml Libby, widow of the late W.L.Rowell.Funeral at the Hoyt home, 14 Main St., Magog, Monday at 2 p.m.Interment at Breokside Cemetery, South Stuke-Iv.24k Also other prices published in last Saturday\u2019s Record.Julien\u2019s Market Reg\u2019d 70 Drummond Road.Tel.2004 \u2014 We Deliver.STANBR1DGE EAST The B.W.Draper Funeral Service, Phone 8, Philips-burg Ave., Bedford.SPECTACLES scientifically adjusted to suit all sights\u2014Single or double vision \u2014 Satisfaction guaranteed \u2014\t40 vears\u2019 experience \u2014 Prices most moderate.Â.\u20ac.1 C.C.Skinner Licenced Optometrists 44 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.Phone III - 115 REG.BISHOP, Prop.CANDLE-LIGHT CAROL RECITAL ATTRACTED LARGE NUMBER The candle-light Christmas recital in St.Peter\u2019s Church, which annually inaugurates the religious observance of this Holy Season, becomes year by year more popular with people of all creeds, and on Saturday afternoon an unusually large congregation assembled to hear the white robed choristers proclaim in ancient carols, \u201cGlad Tidings\u201d of the Christ-child's birth, and \u201cPeace on Earth Good Will Towards Men.\u201d Ablaze with many red candles in glistening brass candlesticks and candelabra, the beautiful oaken Altar and Chancel formed a perfect setting for the white robed choir who, under the direction of the curate, Rev.Cecil King, with Cuthbert Somers presiding at the organ, rendered an attractive programme of carols and Christmas hymns.The musical numbers were in each case prefaced by readings, Colin Cuttell, of Bishop\u2019s University, most pleasingly enacting the role of reader.After the organ prelude, the strains of the old and much loved carol, \u201cHoly Night,\u201d were heard in the distance, the choir, headed by the Crucifer, afterwards entering through the Clergy-vestry and taking their places facing the congregation in front of the choir stalls.Later the boys, bearing lighted candles, and the ladies proceeded to the rein- of the Church, where they sang antiphonally with the men in the chancel \u201cHearts at Christmas Time Were Jolly,\u201d the solo being taken by Rev.Cecil King.The programme was then continued as follows: Solo, \u201cWhere Christ Was Born,\u201d Miss Mona Bigg; carol, \u201cThe Christ-Child 1 ay on Mary\u2019s Lap\u201d; carol, \u201cWe Three Kings of Orient Are\"; solos, by Darcy Charles, Dean Bishop and Oliver Millar; hymn, \u201cAs With Gladness Men of Old: offertory doxology, with descant ; enrol, \u201cWhen Christ Was Born of Mary Free,\u201d solo verses by Mas to \u2019- George Shepherd; bass solo, \u201cChristmas Bells,\u201d by E.Codera, accompanied by C.V.Chamberlain; enrol, unaccompanied.\u201cAll Poor Men and Humble\"; carol, \u201cGod Rest You.Merry Gentlemen,\u201d and the rc .57c for 90c Size 126, dozen .Size 150, 48c doz.No.1 Baldwin Apples, pi;.60c No.1 Spy's Apples, peck 60c No.1 McIntosh, basket 55c No.1 Fameuse, basket fine NEW DATES .SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON CHRISTMAS PAPER CRACKERS.Pears, dozen 40c 4 lbs.for 25c Full Line Allan's and Weston\u2019s Plum Puddings and Fruit Cakes.Bryant\u2019s Pints Dry Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Club Soda, p^r ease of 12 .99c Bryant\u2019s Quarto Bull\u2019s Head Ginger Ale, Dry, quarts, 6 in case, per case.*.99c \u2022w- CHRISTMAS FLOWERS We shall stock the following varieties \u2014 jjj| Roses, red from $4.00 per dozen.Roses, pink, Talisman, Yellow, from $3.00.m Carnations, rose, pink and white, $3.00.Chrysanthemums, large, yellow, mauve and white, fi/\t$3,00.Chrysanthemums, small $1.30 per bunch.Narcissi, white, $1.00 per dozen.Narcissi, yellow, $1.50.§\u2019 Ç Also Snapdragon, Mignonette, Daffodils, Lily of the |\tValley and Violets.I JOHN MILFORD & SON 74.3 and 1744 \u2014 !38 Wellington St.N.m W FOLLOWING FRESH VEGETABLES Squash, Cauliflower, Green Peas, Green Beans and Mux Beans, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Brussel Sprouts, Broccoilli.Iresh Rhubarb.Cranberries, Radishes, Green Onions, New Carrots, iceberg I,educe, Celery, Celery Hearts, Spinach, I\u2019arslcy.Fresh Tomatoes, Chicory, Pineapples, Sweet Potatoes.( ucumbers, Turnips.Cuhbag Red Onions.White Onions, Old Beets, Holly Wreaths, and many other good thinrs too numerous to mention.Fill) line Rowe\u2019s and Ncuhert\u2019s Fresh Oysters.Three sizes \u2014 Large.Medium and Small.Free delivery to all parts of the city.Phone 1788 and 1787 WOODMAN\u2019S 24 - 28 Dufferin Ave.\u2014 Opposite Post Office.Please do not forge! that, owing to new Provincial Law, all stores must close at 10 p.m.Christmas Eve.So please order early or pay us a visit._ |k Phones: w Æ v: On behalf of Staff and Myself, we wish you all : a Merry Christmas and thank our many customers ^ I for making this the biggest year\u2019s business we have ft had since opening here four years ago.I « i page srs SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 183».Record\u2019sClassificdAds.Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RAT£\u201410c for 10 words for oe« insertion 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE K.\\rE\u2014JVenty-five cent» for twelve words for one Insertion.Two cents each additional word.ERRORS ID advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention beins called thereto.S1RTES.MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and funeral Notice.Card ol Thanks.In Memoriam.without poetry.15 cents ao insertion.Poetry included in In Memorram.two cents a word extra.Encasements.Weddings.Birth Hut ices, 50 anti List of flowers included in obituary reports, two centa a word Twenty-five cent* extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals.15 cents per line, five words to a line: LennoxviUe end Cifa Brieflet.20 cents per line.I For Sale Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is That of an Exotic Actress.CHRISTMAS TREES, 50c.EVERGREEN for decorating.Delivered in Lennox-vilJe or Sherbrooke.Phone 17 LennoxviUe.rpUXEDO FOR SALE, SIZE 3s, PRICE j *- $15, good condition.Phone Roland ) Mathurin.145.\tj p OOD PLANO AT $39.CALL 33a KING j West, Apt.S, and see for yourself.' Tel.2219-W.piRL'S SKI SUIT, SIZE 14; SKIS, 5 1-2 feet; ski boots, size 3.Phone 2280-M.l^OUPv BURNER GAS STOVE, GRAY and white enamel, perfect condition.Phone 48.1 \u2022> , X f) GUAGE DOUBLE BARRELED shotgun, one .30-30 rifle.Phone 1471.Personal \\TEN i GET VIGOR AT ONCE I NEW àJA Ostrex Tonic Fab-ets x»ntain raw oys-ict inv-igorators and other stimulant.One àcée pep up organs, glands.If not delight-:d.maker refunds few cents paid.Gail, mile.Pharmacie Sherbrooke./CHRISTMAS TULLS FOR SALE APTLY ^ C.Good fellow, 65 Melbourne.Phone1 1075-J.\u2022T\tPAIRS SHOES AND S IATES, 75c | ^ to $1 Tube skates and shoes.$1.50.1 If by mail 25c extra.J.D.Tremblay, 138 King Street West, Sherbrooke.Phone 1910.1 0 NE WALNUT DINING ROOM SET, ONE leather couch.74 Queen.Phone 1249-M.Salesmen Wanted T TAN'S COON COAT, ALSO LADY'S! k'-k.black fur coat, both in good condition.! Apply Box 90.Record.HORIZONTAL '1 Acticss pic-ttifcd here.8 Her fust name 12\tDoves' home.13\tConscious.15 Roof edge.17\tSmell.18\tSinging voice.19\tOpposite of odd.20\tDeprives of office.22 Those who wear clothes.24 To gaze fixedly.28 Competed in speed.33\tWigwam.34\tTo habituate.35\tExpert.36\tHighly important.37\tEverlasting 43 To disrobe.48\tEnglish coin.49\tScandinavian.5Î Stir.Answer to Previous Puz/.le N: I it r'R|A;NljKIL! I mo nôMrIolbi s iE iv ôIbTIjt 1_I I iTfifB Nil jL'E_______ A N D $ L; I D E SlgiWED 52\tTo spill.53\tAbrupt 54\tRussian villages.56\tShe was born in -.57\tShe is a - actress.VERTICAL 1\tKnob.2\tOn top of.3\tCipher.4\tHusband or wife.5\tIs in debt.6\tMover's truck.7\tIn a line.9 To ogle.10\tTo wash.11\tTo affirm.12\tFish.14 Before.16 Being.21 To make sweet.z3 Reached a place.24\tShe is famous on-and screen.25\tTo scatter.26\tMonkey.27\tCorded cloth 29\tCuckoo.30\tTo slush.31\tAge.32\tRavines 38\tBalsam.39\tGod of love 40\tKnocks.41\tHandle.42\tQuantity.43\tOne that uses.44\tGenus of insects.45\tIncarnation of Vishnu.46\tTo prepare for publication.47\tFern seeds.50 Scarlet.52 Senior.55 South CarolinT BUSY SESSION OF W.M.S.HELD AT SCOTSTOWN Interesting Topics Discussed by Members of United Church Women\u2019s Missionary Society\u2014 Presbyterian Church Group Names Officers.SALESMEN WANTED FOR MUSIC ?R course.Send applications Room 202, Métropole Building.Female Help Wanted STOVE WOOD FOR SALE\u2014MAPLE AND red birch, dry, -t ft.$6.50 per cord; 12 inch, $2.50 per cord ;\t4 cords, $9.Call ; Chamberland\u2019s Garage, 380 King West.Phone 1686.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, GOOD HOME for middle-aped person.Apply T.A.Lynch, South Durham.Que.plIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-vT work.Apply Record.Box 92._ Wanted to Exchange i BOUT 13 TONS OF NO.3 HORSE HAY -A-exchange for wood, or what hate you ?Fhone 1006r5.Real Estate For Sale TMVE ROOM HOUSE .AND ABOUT TWO acres of land in Cookshire.SI50 cash.Apply A.W.Warren, 30 Church Street, j ! LennoxviUe.Live Stock For Sale SEVERAL GOOD MARES, ONE IN FOAL' ^ to Exp.Farm Clydesdale Stallion.N.' L.Cameron, Lennoxviile.J\t\t2\t3\t\t4\t5\t6\t7\t|T-\t\t9\t\t\" L\t 12\t\t\t\t¦\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t15\t\t\t16 17\t\t\t\tÜ\t18\t\t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t c0 |\t\t\t\t21\t\t\t\t22\t\t23\t\t\t\t \t\t\t?\t\t\t\t\t\t\tr\t\t\t\t 24\tZ5\t26\t27\t\t\t\t\t\t\tZ5-'\t29\tiso\t31\t32 33\t\t\t\t\t\tpr i ^lif reh\tai).4>\t\t\t\t34\t\t\t\t 35\t\t\t\t\t\t111\t\t\t\t36\t\t\t\t Miscellaneous Wanted To Purchase ^ HEAR 5, KNIVES.SHARPENED AT house or calied for : a'.zo\tetc.Apply L.Bradley, Phone ISo-J, Lennoxviile.¦I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates \u2019T'RAPPERS\u2014WE HAVE A BIG DEMAND j for rc-i fox, raccoon, skunk and weasel.Highest prices paid.A.Gillman, 92 Wel-: lington South.Sherbrooke.!-| T>UNG SLEIGH AND ROBE IN GOOD '*¦ condition and cheep.N.L.Cameron, j LennoxviUe.37 138 '39 Ï48 tw 153 50 57 PT S54 47 Scotstown, December 21.\u2014 The December meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church was held at the home of Mrs.William Taylor, with the president, Mrs.Payson Sherman, in the chair.Theme of the devotional period was, \u201cJesus in the Villages,\u201d and was in charge of Mrs.R.A.Scott.Several members being absent due to illness, the installation of officers was postponed until the January meeting.The secretaries of the various departments were requested to bring in their reports.During the study period, Mrs.W.F.Bowman contributed several articles dealing with the vesponsibil-of the church in relation to the liquor traffic, keeping in mind the ultimate objective of the church\u2014 a nation and a world free from the bane of drink.A reading on Christian stewardship and finance was given by the superintendent, Mrs George Kinsey.A splendid reading entitled, \u201cFor Me to Live Is Christ,\u201d was given by Mrs.Payson Sherman, after which the meeting was closed in the usual way.Refreshments wrere served by the host-ss.assisted by Mrs.Charles Woodside.TELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN-» r aria i blac:; Record.MALE KITTEN.BOX ada Theatre B\u2019.ildirg.T>UGG.uTGNAULl E0LTELA2A AND Grundy, advocates.McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St, N Phone 1589.WOLFE.B.A« B.C.L.Q.C.R.Building.Wellington St.North.R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE.Rcsenblocm\u2019s Bidg« 66 Wellington St.North- Phone 623.Lost And Found JOHN P A lUUM OF MONEY LOST BETWEEN LANS- ! ^ tktwne Market and 31 1-2 First Avenue South.Finder please return Albert Blouin.Reward.\ti f ARGE YELLOW ANGORA CAT LOST.Finder return to 155 Queen or Phone S7.C^AGNE & DESMAR.AIS, SHERBROOKE.^ IS W'eliington North- Richmond Ph.87.\\ LBEP.T RIVARD, B.A., L.L.L.ADVO-cate.41 King St.West.Phone 218.Auctioneer DEATHS REPORTED -* p M DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST.Francis, Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants ED N E Y.A E M ! 7 A G E & CO.Chartered Accountants.Rosenbloom\u2019s Bidg., 66 Wellington St, N.Phone 3285.I>ISERE BACHAND.B.A.M.COM.C.A., Auditor and Income Tax.4» King Street West.Certified Accountant Ja BP.YCE.C.P.A*.C.G.A.AUDITOR, * !?6 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Dentist J.BLOOMFIELD.L.D.S., DENTIST.York Apartment*.122 Wellington St-North, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone ' ri- fe.Physicians and Surgeons D P.a B.SPEEP.EYE EAR.NOSE, Throat- 98 Wellington No.Phone 3246 |R.ErrHIER.PHONE 676.\t£4 KING ST.W'e&t.Electrotherapy.Urinary Diaeaae, DRE.J.A D ARCHE AND LIONEL Dare he.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat-Private Hoepital, 92 King Street We*t- DR.G.B.LOOMIS, GENERAL MED1-erne, clinical diagnosui and electrical tr^attnert.2 Bellevue Avenue.Phone 3414.Veterinary Surgeon CHERBROOFi- VETERINARY HOSPITAL, ^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 14 Front- Ph.2107.Financial O USINEES BE-ORGANTZED.CAPITAL obtained credit adjusted Confidential interview G.S Sharpe.104 îank of Commerce Bîdg.Wellington St.No.Sherbrooke.Insurance » \u2022 MRS.DAVID R.CARTER.WARDEN.Warden, December 21.\u2014 In the death of Mrs.David R.Carter, of Warden.Que., which occurred at the late residence on December 10th, 1936, the community sustained another ioss from its social and religious life.The funeral service was held in the Church of St.John the Divine, Warden, on December 12th, Rev.Norman Eger ton officiating.The choir, under the direction of the organist, M - Edith Hanna, rendered three favorite hymns, \u201cRock of Ages.\u201d \u201cJesus Saviour Pilot Me\u201d and \u201cThere Is No Night in Heaven.\u201d The deceased, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Ann Hunter, was born in 1867, a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hunter, of West Shefford.In 115 6-4, she was married to David R.Carter, of Warden, where her entire married life was spent.Mr.and Mrs.Carter were the parents of two sons, Gordon, of Boston, whose death occurred in 12 0, and Ernest Carter, who with his family reside in Boston.The deceased leaves to mourn her loss her husband, a son, Ernest, and a sister, v s.Percy Atkinson, of Waterloo, Que., for whom much sympathy is felt by a wide circle of friends.Interment took place in the Protestant Cemetery, Warden, the bearei's being Mr.Melvin Kennedy, Mr.C.L.Hanna, Mr.George Peev-er and Mr.A.T.Barnes.Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr.Ernest Carter, of Boston, Mrs.Harry Aldrich, of Lennoxviile, Mrs.Percy Atkin.-on, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Atkinson, Mrs.C.W.Curtis, Mr.E.P.Corcoran and Mr.H.C.Wallace, of Waterloo, Mrs.Bert Blampin, of South Roxton, and Mr.Chester Swett, of Granby.a cheerful disposition and enjoyed having her many friends call on her.Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Mrs.Hettie French and Mr.H.E.French, of Drummondville; Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Bowen, Lennoxviile; Mr.Charles Gondenough.Mr.Earl Good-enough, Miss Lillian Palmer, Mr.and Mrs.Groom and Mr.Edward Leonard, of Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Lake, Lake's Mills; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker, Bulwer; Mr.and Mrs.A.R, Bailey, Lennoxviile; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Dewing, Huntingville ; Mrs.R.Labaree and Mr.Milton La-baree, of Sand Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Steven Brazel, Eaton Corner; Mr and Mrs.Walter Brown.Mr.Clifford Brown and Mr.Thomas Billings, Glenburn; Mrs.Mamie Matthews and Rev.Mr.Vibert, of Saw-yerville.4* Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme J.SOUTHWOOD ft CO.INS AGENTS 4 Marqaette St.Sherbrooke.Ph.100 WITH BECKER Smb Life Axfyrar.ee Co.TeL 634.r n a L K FINER USED CARS 1935 Packard Touring Sedan.Studebaker Touring Sedan.1934 Oidsmobile 6 Sedan.Studtbaker Cabriolet (10,060 m.) 1933 Chrysler Sedan, with trunk.M c La u gh li n - B u i c k Sedan.1931 Plymouth Sedan.Buick Sport Coupe- 1930 Ford Coach.Pontiac Sedan.Essex Coupe.Studebaker Sedan.1928 Reo Sedan.McLatigblin-Buick.7-pa-.Sedan.DUFFERIN MOTOR SALES REG\u2019D.172 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.232# MRS.A, F.BOWEN, EAST ANGUS East Angus, December 21.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.A.F.Bowen, who passed away on November 28th ar the age of n.ncty-one years, was held on Monday, November 30.Following prayers at the hou the cortege proceeded to Christ\u2019s Church, where the funeral service was held, Rev.C.E.S.Bown officiating.The bearers were th> four grandsons of the deceased, Messrs.R.0.Bailey an/i O.F.Bailey, of East Angus, A.R.Bailey, of Lennoxviile, and H.E.French, of Drummondville.Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxviile, beside her husband.Mrs.Bowen, whose maiden naine wa- Marion Harvey, v.a- born near Sawyerville, and was marred to A.Fieri Bowen on December 31, 1867.Mr.Bowen predeceased his wife in ¦ May, 1934.To thr union were ; born five children, Viviane, Mrs.I Charles Goodonough, who passed 'away several years ago; Beatrice, Mrs.FI.C.Bailey, who tenderely cared for her mother during her last illneis; Hettie, Mrs.G.D, French, of Drummondville; Archie R.Bowen, of Lennoxviile, and Ernest L S.Bowen, of Ea t Angus, la ft to mourn her lo* beside» the children is a sister, Mr .Daniel Hall, who is ninety-'-even year-old, and fourteen grandchildren and twenty-seven great grandchildren., Mrs.Bowen had been an invalid for the past three years, but was of MR.W.C.WENTWORTH, KINGSEY Kingsey, December 21.\u2014 There passed away a life-long resident of this community on Friday, December 4th, in the person of Mr.William C.Wentworth, at the age of eighty-six years.The funeral service was held at St, Paul\u2019s Church, Sydenham Place, on Sunday afternoon, December 6th, and burial was in Maplewood Cemetery, beside his wife, who predeceased him a number of years ago.The incumbent, Rev.W.C.Dunn, officiated.The bearers were Messrs.F, B.Abercrombie.J.St.Jean, H.D.Morrill, H.Lockwood, A.Moore and W.T.Shaw.Mr.Wentworth leaves two sons, Messrs.E.R.Wentworth and A.B.Wentworth, who live on the home farm, and an adopted daughter, Mrs.F.R.Mastine, and four grandsons.MR.L.BENJAMIN, BEDFORD.Bedford, Dec.21.\u2014The death of Mr.L.Benjamin occurred at his home in lower town on Friday, December 11.The deceased, a veteran of the World War, had been ill for some weeks, suffering from the wounds ne received overseas.A resident of this district for many year:-', Mr.Benjamin is survived by his wife and one son.Robert, as well as a number of stepchildren.The funeral service was held at the late residence Sunday afternoon, December 13, Rev.J.J.Conrad, pastor of the United C.urch, officiating.The arrangements were in the hands of ex-service men in this district, who sent a wreath and attended the funeral.Interment took place in the Union cemetery, Dunham, where Mr.Benjamin formerly resided.IN MEMORIAM Following a'e the best radio programmes tomorrow, Tuesday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph : 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 W EAF : Amos and Andy; WABC: Poetic Melodies; KD-KA: Easy Aces; CRCM: Presenting; CFCF: Ünele Troy; GKAC; Studio Programme.7.15 p.m.\u2014WEAF : Voice of Experience: WABC: Ted Busing; WJZ: Sketch; CRCM: Rex Battle\u2019s Orchestra: CFCF: Musicale.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Lum and Abner; WABC: The Jesters: WEAF: Songs; CFCF:\tTheatre Time; CRCM: New»; KDKA: Pittsburgh Varieties.7.4.) p.m.\u20144\\ABC: Boake Carter; WEAF: Talk; WJZ: Songs; CFCF: Sports Review._8.00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Dude Ranch; WEAF .Leo Reisman\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Hammerstein\u2019s Music Hall; CFCF: Organ Music; CKAC: Provincial Hour.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF : Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: A1 Jolson; W.tZ: Welcome Valley; CFCF: Little Forum.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Ben Bernie\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Fred Waring\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Sidewalk Interview-; CRCM: Friendly Enemies; CFCF: The Family Theatre.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Fred Astaire; WJZ: Husbands and Wives; WABC: Camel Caravan; CRCM: Music to Remember; CKAC: Music.10.00\tp.m.\u2014,JZ: Band Concert; CRCM: Community Singing; CKAC: Life of the Party.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: The Bjshop ami the Gargoyle; WABC: Mark War-now\u2019s Music: WEAF: Hollywood Gov-ip; CRCM: Feature; CKAC; News, 11.00\tp.m.-\u2014 WJZ: Christmas Carols; W ABC: Hal Kemp's Orchestra; WEAF: Clem McCarthy, \u2022 «Ports: CFCF: News; KDKA: Dream j Ship.CFCF\u2014Mo-,treal .«00 I\tCRCM\u2014Montrfra).\t 910 WGY \u2014 Echvneerady .\u2022\u2022 790 WABC\u2014New York .860 KDKA \u2014 Pittsburg .,, 980 vVJZ\u2014New York .V.76 HYACINTHS, PANS, PINK.1.00\t| CHRISTMAS PEPPERS.50\tto\t2.00 BEGONIAS, PINK.LOO FERNS, BOSTON.1.50\tto\t2.50 CUT FLOWERS ROSES, All Colours.$2.50 to,$ 5.00 CARNATIONS, Pink, White, Yellow.3.00\tto\t4.00 CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Bronze or Mauve- 4.50 LILIES, Easter.5.00\tto\t6.00 NARCISSI, White.LOO \u201d Yellow .1-50 DAFFODILS .L75 SNAPDRAGONS, Talisman and Pink.2.00\tt«\tt.SO VIOLETS, Bunch of 50.LOO BOXES ASSORTED CUTFLOWERS.2.00\tto\t20.00 BASKETS OF CUT FLOWERS, Arranged.\t3.00\tup.HOLLY .25\ta\tBunch.MISTLETOE.25 a\tBunch.(?HOLLY WREATHS, Single.35 each.\u201d\t\u201d\tDouble.50 each.\u201d\t\u201d\t\u201d with Red Satin Ribbon .75 each.CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES, with Candle.\t1.00 to 3.00 STEVENSON\u2019S LIMITED 140 Wellington St.North \u2014 Phone 2400 \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.Shopping Days Left To Buy Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS! General Notes.Mrs.Angus J.MacDonald has returned home from the hospital, and is gaining very slowly.Mr.Mac- Give practical gifts.They are always appreciated.Come and see our numerous and varied suggestions.All our stores have a wonderful variety of slippers, overshoes and all kinds of footwear\u2014most suitable for Christmas gifts.Our prices are as usual, the lowest to be found anywhere.Some of our holiday offerings are shown below, these and hundreds of others are on sale until Thursday evening next.LADIES' OVERSHOES A lot of black jersey-ette overshoes, warm lining, two snap button.First quality rubber soles, Sizes 3 to 8.Cuban heels.Our special price, MEN LIKE MANLY GIFTS ! Uil » OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR MEN Comfortable leather slippers.Opera style, flexible leather soles and rubber heels.Sizes 6 to 11.Black, brown or wine colors.Our special price, Shaving Cream and After Shave Gift Box $1.35 Start him off feeling joyful every morning and make him think Christmas comes every day of the year.Give him Yardley\u2019s.LUCIEN \u201e, LavalleE PHARMACIST Wellington N.\u2014Next to CodoreV Boots and Skates for Boys Mere is a very attractive set.The shoes are in black leather with trimmings; they are reinforced in the inside.Skates are finished in aluminum, riveted to the boots.Sizes II to 1 3 and I to 3.Our reduced price for this sal\t! Defenceman Earl Seibert, pi'ob-'o- [ \\y the most valuable man on tne j Hawk team, provided the winning margin for the cellar team over the ; Aroerks.He caught the Amerks flatfooted while Marty Burke, of Chicago, was serving a penalty.The best crowd of the five games ; attended the Canadiens-Rangers game in New York.Fourteen thousand people saw Lynn Patrick score twice in the third period to vvipe out second-period goals by \u201cDizzy Desilets and Anre! Joliat for the Canadiens.Cecil Dillon, \u201cButch Keeling and Frank Boucher rapped in geais in the overtime and \u201cToe'' Blake added one for the Habitants.The veteran line of Johnny Gagnon, Howie Morenz and Joliat provided the fireworks at Montreal the night before.Gagnon drove the puck past Dave Kerr twice in overtime with the aid of his vet- | eran line-mates.Another vexeran, | Pete Lepine, had provided the Frenchmen with a two-goal lead in the opening chapter and the Rangers had knotted the count of tallies by Keeling and Dillon in the second canto.Another great line \u2014 Detroit\u2019s Lewis-Barry-Aurie combination \u2014 had a hand in three of their four goals against the Bruins.Lewis and Marty Barry gave the Wings a two-goal lead in the first neriod a' ' when Roy Gt iffe cut it down in the second frame, Pete Krlly got it back.Aurie made it safe in the third chapter before Charlie Sands and young Bill Cowley made up .he rest of Boston's total.The Lewis and Barry goals in the fi *.period were scored while Eddie Shore and -\t,\t, ,\t_I Webster vs.Mrs.Therrien; xMiss The 1936-37 season of the Suer- Tne maten committee ox the meal î)1£,vam vs_ Mrs Kinkead.4 o\u2019clock: bvooke Curling Club got away to a\tLadies Curling Crub has been busy\tjjrs< Jpnc]ieg vs< Mrs.\tKellett.flying start on Saturday afternoon,\tdu.ng the past few weeks and\thas\tTuesday, Jan.19, 2\to\u2019clock:\tMiss no less than forty-eight members, laid for the foundation of another Bradford\u2019vs.Mrs.\u2019Therrien.including many newcomers this successful season.Selection of the ' Howard Trophy Elimination year, taking part in the opening : personnel of\tteams in\tthe\tvarious Tuesday,\tJan.19, 2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.special prize competition.The chick-\t: competitions has been completed\tand\tKinkead \u2019 vs.Miss \"\tBradford.4 ens were carried off by the rink\teverything is in readiness for\tthe\to'clock: Mrs.Jenckes\tvs.Mrs.\tKel- skipped by Gordon Armitage, com- opening- of the season on Monday, iett.prising Guy Bishop, Jay Tliisser.j;l-iuarv 41Î.\tWedensday, and Dave Sails, who registered an | The 'teaTOS\tfo!knv: eleven to one victory over T.A.:\tWebster\tTrophy\u2014Granites Hammond\u2019s aggregation.N.HJ Whalley, Oscar Stenson.Alex Rus- ;\u201c\u201c\" sell and Jim Watson, ship, took the dP turning back 1iV11 runners-up prizes by E.Watson Mrs.G.Murphy Goodenough Miss M.Todd J.Schwartz Miss L.Mitchell i Mrs.O.R.Webster Miss F.Ingram President Jim Fuller\u2019s aggregation by eleven to six.In the remaining four events, Bruce Miller skipped a ten to nine win over Wesley McKee, Jim Sar.g-ster nosed out Hubert Ames by eight to seven, Syd Spanswick\u2019s four edged out Arthur Cross\u2019 rink : Mrs.B.Dupuis Mr bv eleven to seven and Willard Miss A.Bradford Mrs.S.Wood Cross scored the same margin of | Miss K.Leonard Mrs.G.Miller victory over a second quartette skip- I Miss I.Cobleigh ped by Gordon Armitage in the fi- j r.al encounter.-Skip Mrs.F.Mitchell Mrs Mrs.H.Johnston Mr-s.Mrs.D.Sails Mrs Mrs.E.Kellett Mis Skip \u2014Skip J.Mooney B.Holtham W.Wiggett E.Bradford \u2014Skip J.Russell Jan.20,\t2 o\u2019clock: Mis?Ingram vs.Mrs.Therrien.4 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Webster vs.Miss Cobleigh.Thursday, Jan.21, 2 o\u2019clock and 4 o\u2019clock\u2014semi-finals.Friday, Jan.22, 4 o\u2019clock: Finals.Rowell Trophy Elimination Monday, Jan.25, Mrs The results of in detail were: W.M.Hall C.Nmol R.M-Murray J.W.McKee Skip\u20149 J.J.Bell O.\tStenson W.G.Cross P.\tA.Hammond Skip\u20141 R.E.McCrea A.S.Cleary G- E.Ewing W.H.A me?Skip\u20147 T.Pepin J.G.Russell C.L.Snaffcrd A.H.Cross \u2022dav's games SU P\u2014' N.\tH.Whalley O.\tStenson Alex Russell J.P.Watson Skip\u201411 C.G.Bishop J.Connors J.Thsssen W.G.Cross Skip\u201411 M.B.Loomis H.B.Johnston J.S.Robertson Bruce Miller Skip 10\t' C.\tG.Bishop '\t' J.Thiasen D.\tJ.Sails J.G, Armitage Skip\u2014II M.T.Armitage H.W.Stewart G.\tN.Edward?J.R.Sangster Skip\u2014S H.\tJ.Kennedy F.\tW.McCrea R.\tH.Moulton S.\tSpanswick Skip\u201411 G.\tS.Walsh F .C.Baker R.\tG.Costley J.N.Fuller Skip\u20146 S.\tH.Gallinger McCullough A.Hammond G.Armitage Skip\u20147 o\u2019clock: Miss Ingram vs.Mrs.Kellett; Mrs.Jenckes vs.Mrs.Therrien.4 o\u2019clock: Miss Cobleigh vs.Miss Bradford.Tuesday, Jan.26, 2 o\u2019clock; Mrs.Webster vs.Mrs.Kinkead.3 o\u2019clock: Ingram Trophy\u2014Miss Ingram in Sherbrooke, Mrs.Therrien in Lennoxville.Wednesday, Jan.27, 2 o\u2019clock and 4 o\u2019clock\u2014semi-finals.Thursday, Jan.28, 4 o'clock\u2014finals.Doubles .Monday, Feb.1.2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.\u201e\tWebster vs.Mrs.Miller.4 o\u2019clock: Rowell Trophy Elimination.V5gs Cobleigh vs.Mrs.Schwartz.Mrs.\tB.\tDupu:s\tMrs.\tG.Dunbar\tTllesaay.Feb.2, 2 o\u2019clock: Miss E.Mrs.\tA.Arnold\tMrs.\tGoodenough\tBradford vs.Mrs.Fuller.4 o\u2019clock: D.\tSails\tMrs.\tG.Miller\tMrs.Therrien vs.Mrs.Hum.Mrs.O.R.A» ebster Miss F.Ingïam i Wedîiesda|ÿ, Feb.3, 2 o\u2019clock and \u2014Skip Mrs.G.Dunbar Mrs.M.Norcrcs?Mrs.Ê.Fidier Mrs.R.Therrien Skip W.Kinkead \u2014Skip Mrs.C.Mo Lachlan Mrs.A.Arnold Mrs.T.Hurn Mrs.K.Jenckes ' \u2014Skip\t\u2014Ship Mrs.J.\tRussell \u2019\tMrs.\tG.Murphy Mrs.B.Holtham Miss M.Todd Miss K.Leonard Mrs.J.Schwartz .Mrs.E.Keiiett Miss E.Bradford -Skip\t\u2014Ship Mrs.C.M \u2019Lach'an Mrs.F.Mitchell Mrs.M.\tNoreross\tMiss\tA.\tBradford Mrs.T.\tHurn\tMiss\tL.\tMitchell Miss I.\tCoble*ffh\tMrs.\tW.\tKinkead : Mrs.Mrs.Mrs! Mrs.\u2014Skip J.Mooney H.Johnston W.Wiggett R.Therrien Skip \u2014Ship Miss E.Watson Mrs.S.Wood Mrs.E.Fidier Mrs.K.Jenckes ¦Ship Hown'd Trophy\u2014El imination P.P.J.Mrs.F.Mitchell Mrs.H.Johnston Mrs.Mrs.Miss E.Watson Mrs.B.Holtham T.Hurn Miss K.Leonard O.R.Webster Miss F.Ingram Ottawa .\t12 5\tfi\t1 47 12 11 Canadiens .,\t12 4\t6\t2 46 32 11 Victorias .\t11 3\ti\t1 24 33 7 Verdun .\t11 3\t8\t0 20 M 6 X\u2014Plays\tfour-point\t\tgames ex- cept against\tQuebec\tand\tOttawa.MONTRE'\tL INTERMEDIATE P.W.L.D.F.A.P.\t\t U.of M.\t7 5\t2\t0 24 14 10 Vilkrav .\t6 3\t2\t1 16 12\t7 McGill' .\t-\to- O\t-A\t9\t0 12\t9\t6 Concordia .\t.\t4\t2\t1\t1 14 11\t- k'y Lambert\t3 0\tq\t0 2 10 0 L.C.C.Grads\t3 0\tq\t0 4 17 0 \u2014Skip Mrs C.McLacblan Mrs.A.Arnold Mrs.D.Sails Miss E.Bradford -Skip Mrs.B.Dupuis He Go- Br in i The ncer B\";i j were I MOUNT ROYAL INTERMEDIATE Western Section P.-r.L.\tD.\tF.\tA.\tP.1\t0\t32\t16\t12 4\t0\t24\t23\t6 1\t0\t16\t10\t4 606 28 0 \u2014Skip Mrs.G.Murphy Mrs.Goodenough Mrs.E.Fidier Mi's.E.Kellett \u2014Skip Mrs.G.Dunbar Mrs.S.Wood Mrs.G.Miller Mis- I.Cobleigh \u2014Skin Mrs.J.Russell Miss M- Todd Miss L.Mitchell Mrs.R.Therrien \u2014Skip McCrea Tronhy Mrs.C.MeLachlan Mrs.F.Mitchell Mrs.M.Norcross Miss M.Todd Mrs.G.Miller Mrs.E.Fidier Mrs.O.R.Webster Miss F.Ingram 4 o\u2019clock: Winners of 1st and 2nd of Feb.Webster Trophy\u2014Granites Thursday, Feb.4, 2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Webter vs.Mrs.Kinkead.4 o\u2019clock: Miss Cobleigh vs.Mrs.Therrien.Friday, Feb.5, 2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Webster vs.Miss Bradford.4 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Kinkead vs.Mrs.Therrien.Monday, Feb.8, 2 o\u2019clock: Miss Ingram vs.Mrs.Kellett; xVlrs.Jenckes vs.Miss Bradford.4 o\u2019clock : Mrs.Webster vs.Miss Cobleigh.Tuesday, Feb.9, 2 o\u2019clock: Miss Ingram vs.Mrs.Jenckes.3 o\u2019clock: Ingram Trophy\u2014Mrs.Webster in Lennoxville, Mrs.Kinkead in Sherbrooke.Wednesday.Feb.10, 2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Kinkead vs.Mrs.Kellett.4 o\u2019clock, Miss Cobleigh vs.Miss Bradford.Thursday, Feb.11.2 o\u2019clock: Miss Ingram vs.Mrs.Therrien: Mrs.Jenckes vs, Mrs.Kellett.4 o\u2019clock: Mr?.Kinkead vs.Miss Cobleigh.Friday, Feb.12.2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Mrs.M.Norcross Webster vs.Mrs.Therrien.4 o\u2019clock: Mrs.W.Wiggett W.Kinkead \u2014Skip Mooney A.Bradford J.Schwartz Mrs.K.Jenckes \u2014Skip Mrs Mis Mrs bno Ros tnr: 7 6 7 -j 3\t2 6 Ô pvn xtr n anr.Dav Mo Th Rive 4 2 2 1 2 4 0 21 22 0 18 15 0 14 13 0 17 19 Ch apman WEEK-END RESULTS YESTERDAY\u2019S GAME?NATIONAL Canadian P \u2019 liens .16 LEAGUE on D.A.P.39 1- Mrs Mrs M:- Mis ! Mi?Mrs Mis Mrs ! Mrs I Mis Mrs Mrs Mrs Mis Mr: She Ye: Ox PROVINCIAL Lf rbrocke 7.Cremazie 0.Afield 6, Saul*.2.nbv 5, St.Francois 3.Jerome 1.Joliette 1.lur.at Drummondvilie, SENIOR GROUP ip G.Dunbar S.\tWood K.\tLeonard E.Bradford \u2014Skip E.Watson Goodenough L.\tMitchell E.Kellett \u2014Skip G.Murphy : A.Bradford Mrs T.\tHurn Mrs R.Therrien Mrs.\u2014Skip Miss Ingram vs.Mrs.Cobleigh.Monday, Feb.15.2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Webster vs.Mrs.Kellett; Miss Ingram vs.Miss Bradford.4 o\u2019clock: o\u2019clock:\tMiss Cobleigh vs.Mrs.Jenckes.Tuesday.Feb.16, 2 o\u2019clock: Mips Digram vs.Mrs.Kinkead; Miss Bradford vs.Mrs.Therrien.4 o\u2019clock: Miss Cobleigh vs.Mrs.Kel-j Î6tt, ! Wednesday, Feb.17, 2 o\u2019clock: ; Miss Bradford vs.Mrs.Kellett.4 ¦o\u2019clock:\tMrs.Webster vs.Mrs.i Jenckes.j Thursday.Feb.18.2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.1 Webster vs.Miss Ingram; Mrs.Therrien vs.Mrs.Kellett.4 o\u2019clock: Mrs.Kinkead vs.Mrs.Jenckes.Friday, Feb.19, 2 o\u2019clock: M:-'?.Kinkead vs.Miss Bradford.4 (o\u2019clock: Mrs.Jenckes vs.Mrs, Ther-1 rien.Doubles Monday, Feb, 22, 2 o\u2019clock: Miss Ingram vs.Miss L.Mitchell; Mrs.H.Johnston Kellett vs.Miss Leonard.4 o\u2019clock: W.Wiggett Jenckes vs.Mrs.Sails.K.Jenckes Tuesday, Feb, 23, 2 o\u2019clock: Mrs.\u2014Skip i Kinkead vs.Mrs.Wiggett, 3 o'clock, \u2014Skip J.Russell A.Arnold J.Schwartz I.\tCobleigh \u2014Skip J.\tMooney Mrs.B.Holtham Mrs.D.Sails Mrs.W.Kinkead \u2014Skip Mrs.B.Dupuis ra A r\t,\t.lut\t°4 r\tJ\t29 33 13\t\tFlorence Ing\t¦ram Trophy\t' Ingram Trophy \u2014 Miss Ingram in \t\t\t\t\t, Mrs.\tB.Holtham\tMiss K.Leonard\tj Lennoxville, Mrs.Thenien in Sher- \tAmerica?\t: Soori\t\t\t! Mrs.\tD.Rails\tMrs.E.Kellett\t! brooke.\tp\tW.L.\tD.\tF.A.P.\tMrs.\tE.Fidier\tMrs.K.Jenckes\tWednesday.Feb.24, 2 o\u2019clock and Dctri\tait \t 15\t8 4\tO\t36 29 19\tMrs.\tO.R.Webster\tMiss F.Ingram\tj 4 o\u2019clock\u2014doubles.f> jp, r rj\t;e!?.16\t8 5\t3\t41 31 19\t\t\u2014Skip\t\u2014Skip\t \t;n \t 14\t7 5\t2\t38 3 \u20ac 1G\tMrs.\tM.Norcross\tMrs.G Miller\t MT.ROYAL R'-'sernount ' Cham m iTERMEDI \u2018 evdun 1.INTER , 2.3 6, Th x\u2019ATIONAL- E astern Sei 7\t3 14 24 AMERICA?Mr J.Schwartz L.Mitchell R.Therrien Mr Mh Mr M- ATIO iL LEAGUE Range'?5.Can ad'ens .r Dr oil 4, Boston 3.t\u2019kicago 2.America; - ' INTE RN ATION A L-A M Pittsburgh 3.t'levelanc New Haven 2, Philadel Syracuse 4.Provideneo SATURDAY\u2019S O.SENIOR GRO McGill 4.Quebec 1.Ottawa 15.Verdun MONTREAL INTER.1 McG'\" 5 Cr-r n i r f; n pjetf-d ncfrotiati end in their late ES AND BLACK HAWKS !ENGTHEN ROSTERS \"¦.Dec.21.\u2014The New York their b r go Bis ly two date, co J.W.G.K Mrs.G.Ru Ki Du Je : rirh -Skip sell kead ¦Skip -Sk G.MeLachlan ! Mrs.E.Kellett ! \u2014Skip Mrs.G.Murphy | Mrs.O.R.Webster! LED 1936 HOLE- M J.Mo one; R.Thcrri iL-Al 1.>rr v \\* Me At -spec :ve Red\u201d Du >unced th *t « to roster ton, * pure' the P Bn up THE PROVEN N DINGS Bo ton ill line squad ms to- CÎAL LEAGUE Jo! Vai Si., rbrociti 0 0 w.1 X 1 1 0 F.A.P.D 1 19 9 1\t17 13 0 18 17 0 7 0 8 ion D.F.s ''\u201d'0U VOG Vogue VOGUE FINE CUT/f%v CIGARETTE TOBACCO ll£|X ogue means .NM '\t-G., "]