Sherbrooke daily record, 30 janvier 1937, samedi 30 janvier 1937

[" ^lîprbronkp Satlu Sprorà Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1937.Fortieth Year.DER FUEHRER MAKES MORE PROMISES Germany\u2019s Signature To Versailles Treaty Repudiated By Hitler Although Assuring Europe that \u201cTime of So-Called Surprises from Nazi Germany Is Over,\u201d Chancellor Hitler in Reichstag Address Leaves Way Open for \u201cArrangement\u201d with Portugal for Acquisition of Colonies-Pledges Germany\u2019s Loyal Co- Operation in the Problems that Reset Humanity.Reich Today \u201cHeiled*\u2019 Hitler's \u2018\u2018Day Of Triumph\u201d Berlin, January 30.\u2014Chancellor Hitler \u201cwiped out\u201d with a solemn and dramatic sentence today the German war guilt confession of Versailles.In the next breath he told the Reichstag that \u201cthe time of so-called mrprises\u201d from Nazi Germany is \u201cended.\u201d He pledged Germany\u2019s \u201cloyal co-operation\u201d in the problems that beset humanity.He renounced German \u201cisolation.\u201d He asked for | friendship with France.He reiterated Germany\u2019s claim for restoration of her former | colonies and left the door open for an \u201carrangement\u201d with Portugal,; although saying nothing about the expected acquisition of Angola.\u201cGermany once built up a colonial empire without robbing anybody or violating any treaty or making Avar,\u201d he said.\u201cThis empire was taken from us.The reasons assigned today for attempting to excuse this taking away do not hold water!\u201d To a Reichstag \u201cheiling\u201d itself mad with joy on the fourth birthday of Nazi power, Hitler restated Germany\u2019s self-assumed military sovereignty, declared finished any but German control of Reichsbank and federal railway matters, proclaimed \u201ca natural end\u201d to those parts of the Versailles Treaty which made Germany inferior, and cried:*- \u201cI hereby most solemnly withdraw -* ; GERMANY HAS SUBSTITUTE i OR NOBEL PRIZE i Berlin, Jan.30.\u2014 Coincident i with his speech to the Reichstag j today.Chancellor Hitler set up I a German substitute for the I Nobel prizes which were declared \u201cforever banned to Ger-mans\u201d The decree, signed by ! Hitler, follows: | \u201cTo prevent shameful preced-I euts forever, a National Ger-1 man prize for arts and sciences is founded today.The National ! Prize will be distributed each I year to three Germans meriting ! it.Each will receive 100,000 I marks (the mark currently is ! worth about forty cents).By | ! this same token, the Nobel Prize i 1 is forever banned to Germans, | The Minister of Propoganda is | ! charged with execution of the ! I present ordinance.\u201d\t| I\tI the German signature from that déclaration forced upon a weak government against its better knowledge\u2014the declaration (in the Treaty of Versailles) to the effect Germany was guilty of starting the Great War.\u201d Nine European nations\u2014including Fascist Spain\u2014Hitler listed as hav-i ing \u201cimproved\u201d relations with the Reich.He cited the anti-Communis: i pact with Japan as proof of the Reich's desire to avoid isolation.Ho offered pledges of \u201cincontestible\u201d neutrality to Belgium and The Netherlands.Then he added: \u201cAs a state with equal rights, Germany will loyally eo-operafe in solving the prohiems which stir us and other nations.\u201d ¦ *$* ! Seeks 'Colonies For Economic | Reasons.Strikers\u2019 Demaiids Agreed To By Johns-Manville Officiais Normal Operations Expected to Be Resumed Tomorrow at Midnight at Mine and Plant of Canadian Johns-Manville Company at Asbestos, Where 1,150 Employees Have Been on Strike for a Week \u2014 H.K.Sherry Appointed Acting Manager, Replacing C.H.Shoemaker Who Was Forced by Strikers to Leave Town.Of the colonial question, the Chancellor said: \u201cGermany makes no colonial de- -,\t, .mands upon countries which took no Unships mining town for an en- Asbestos, Jan.30.\u2014Acceptance* by the parent company in New York of the contract prepared ( by the National Catholic Syndicate ; on behalf of 1,150 strikers at the Canadian Johns-Manville Company today had ended labor difficulties that have harassed this Eastern colonies from her.Germany never demanded colonies for military purposes but exclusively for economic reasons.\u201cIn our closely settled country, our demand for colonies will again and again be voiced as something self-evident.\u201d The future of the German nation, he proclaimed, lies in \u201cpractical bases of continuous production\u201d rather than in \u201cassurances of foreign statesmen of some sort of international aid.\u201d To support his point, Hitler used the synthetic production of benzine and rubber from coal.\u201cWhat statesman,\u201d he asked, \u201ccan guarantee to find for Germans the equivalent of work involved in mining twenty or thirty million tons of coal?\u201d Hitler finished his speech at S:15 p.m., exactly two moment he began.Before he spoke the eager Reichstag renewed Herr Hitler\u2019s dictatorial powers.That was necessary, Der Fuehrei said, because of his fear the \u201crest of Europe may become more infect ed with Bolshevism.\u201d Blaming \u201cthe splendid democratic revolutionaries in Spain\u201d\u2014he referred to the Spanish Socialist Government\u2014 for causing the loss of 170,-O\u2019O'O lives, Herr Hitler compared this with his own \u201cbeautiful\u201d system of government.He said: \u201cThe Spanish revolution has already chased fifteen thousand Germans out of that country and done heavy damage to our trade.\u201cShould this revolutionizing pro-cces extend to other European states this damage would not he diminished but augmented.\u201d t'-?j Welcome» Any Move To 1 Strengthen Friendships Referring to British Foreign Sec-eretary Anthony Eden\u2019s request that Germany .join other nations in cementing political and economic friendships, the Chancellor said: \"Mister Eden may rest assured we will seize every opportunity to strengthen our economic relations with other peoples, and equally -'very possibility of improving and i\u2019lcase Turn to Page 2, Col.1.tire week.The Johns-Manville mine and plant today began to hum , with activity as preparations were made to renew normal operation at midnight tomorrow.Tension that had resulted from the ejection of two company officials eased suddenly last night with receipt by Oliva Cyr, president of the National Catholic Syndicate, of a telegram from Lewis H.Brown, president of the Johns-Manville Corporation of New York, accepting the strikers\u2019 terms, _The contract under which the 1,-150 strikers will file back to work calls for a minimum wage of 33 1-2 cents an hour, up to sixty cents an hour, depending upon the classification of the work; a revision of the salary schedule and recognition by the company of the National Cath-hours from +he ! olic Syndicate and the Shop Com-i mittee.The agreement is ef fective starting today until December 31st.j Mr.Brown\u2019s telegram also an-1 noUttced the appointment of H.K.Sherry as acting manager of the i local plant.Mr.Sherry replaces C.H.Shoemaker, who was forced to ! leave town by the strikers.| Regret at the misunderstanding that had resulted in the week-long strike was expressed last night at a I meeting held here when strikers, J jubilant that their demands had! finally been met, heard brief remarks from Albert Gaudreau, M.L.-A\u201e for Richmond; Mayor Philippe Roy; Rev.Georges Cote, chaplain of the labor federation; Rev, Alfred Aubert, chaplain of the local Syndi- ! cate; Mr.Sherry, R.S.Gardner, fac- ; tory superintendent; N.A.Nelson, ; mill superintendent; W.S.Soutar, j SLOAN REFUSES ATTENDANCE AT STRIKE PARLEY / liplilip f ji-j.'vdi:;::';: g*,;.\u2019* V * *.! OUTLINED GERMANY\u2019S ARMAMENT POLICY ! Berlin, Jan.30.\u2014The German I armament policy was defined by ! Chancellor Hitler today in these | words: ! \u201cIt is perfectly clear that the ! extent of defensive armaments S must be determined by the mag-! nitude of dangers threatening j the country.! \u201cEach nation itself is compet-! ent \u2014 and competent alone \u2014 ! judge that point.I If, therefore, Great Britain ! ! today determines the limit of its 1 armament, everyone in Germany I will understand.We could not I think otherwise than that where I an estimate of the necessary de-I fence of the British Empire is I concerned, London itself and | London exclusively is competent j to judge.I Likewise, however, I should I like to emphasize that estimates ! of the defensive needs and de-| tensive weapons for all the j (German) people are our res-! sponsibility and therefore will ¦1 bo decided exclusively in Ber-! lin.\u201d Citizens Of Mississippi Valley Retreating From Flood Threatened Homes Endangered Region Prepares for Any Emergency as I IS,uuu Men Raise Bulwarks Against Onslaught of River Expected Next Week \u2014 Flood Waters Force Complete Evacuation of Eight Thousand Residents of Paducah, Ky.\u2014 Federal Rehabilitation Agencies Swing Into Action.retreat beyond Hie reach of an insatiable enemy quickened today as the surge of flood water toward the Mississippi river spurred a tireless army in its defence of the southland\u2019s cotton USUAL AUDIENCES TO BE RESUMED BY HOLY FATHER A belt.A pick and shovel army of 1 IS,000, bolstered .by reinforcements, raised breastworks on both sides of the river, and awaited the zero hour\u2014to arrive when the crest of the-flood from the Ohio river sweeps past Cairo, 111., probably next Wednesday, and begins its rush down the Mississippi to the Gulf.Then will come the test of the gigantic $1,000,000,000 levee system.Anxious thousands in the river lowlands between Cairo and New Orleans prayed they would bo saved from the fate of their fellow Americans in the Ohio river valley.The army of workers waged a strenuous and apparently successful fight to hold the dike across Slough Landing Neck, a few miles abo\u201di Tiptonville, Tenn., and redoubled its efforts to raise a bulkhead as the flood waters inched toward the top of a sixty-foot seawall at Hickman, Ky.Preparing for any eventuality, removal of livestock and cattle was under way in threatened lowlands along the Mississippi from Hick-, man fo the mouth of the White river in Arkansas, while evacuation his effort to return to a normal rou- c, resj(}eljjg ;l|ong broken tributary levees virtually was completed.On the lower Ohio the flood wat- Vatican City, Jan.30\u2014Pope Pius decided to begin holding his usual audiences today as local disturbances from his ailments continued to diminish in intensity.The Pontiff\u2019s decision to resume virtually full activity caused consternation among Doctor Aminta Milani and his associates, but the Pope brushed aside their objections.The physicians thought His Holiness was undertaking too much Anticipate A Brief Battle On C.N.R.Capitalization Change Opposition Leader Approves Principle of Measure Simplifying Railway\u2019s Capital Structure, But Demands Any Statement Show What Public Invested in the System \u2014 Measure Approving Home Loan Scheme Advanced \u2014 Immediate Ban on Enlistments in Spanish War Planned.President of General Motors Turns Down Compromise Basis Proposed by Federal Secretary of Labor\u2014Michigan Governor Plans to Act.Washington, Jan.30.\u2014 General Motors Corporation and its striking workers are still at loggerheads today after Alfgred P.Sloan, Jr., the Corporation\u2019s president, rejected a truce proposal drawn up at a conference between him and United States Secretary of Labor Perkhis.Sloan conferred with the Labor Department head at an unheralded meeting yesterday.Miss Perkins told reporters after the meeting the outlook for a settlement was brighter but that \u201cone person had not yet been reached by telephone that needs to be cheeked.\u201d She arranged with John L.Lewis, union leader for negotiations.Late at night, Sloan called the Secretary from New York, however, ! to announce he would not go through with the tentative truce j agreement.Before the breakdown of the agreement became known, Governor Murphy of Michigan said in Lansing: \u201cI have plans which I could not put into effect while federal conferences are in progress.If 1 don\u2019t get good news from Washington, I will be prepared to act immediately to bring the parties together Chancellor Hitler, inaugurating another four years of Nazi rule, today \u201cwithdrew\u201d Germany\u2019s signature from the Versailles Peace Treaty in which the Reich was declared \u201cguilty\u201d of launching the Great War, pledged Germany\u2019s \u201cloyal co-operation\u201d in problems that beset humanity, renounced German isolation, reiterated Germany\u2019s1 claim for restoration of her former colonies, left the d'oor open for an \u201carrangement\u201d with Portugal, restated Germany\u2019s self-assumed military sovereignty and asked for friendship with France.Alleged Russian Conspiracy Leader Spared As Witness At Future Trial Karl Radek, Former Soviet Publicist, Sentenced to Ten Y ears in Prison for Sabotage Activities, While Thirteen of Sixteen Companions Were Condemned to Death \u2014 Execution of Convicted Men Expected t oday.DEATH CLOSES ACTIVE CAREER IN PARLIAMENT Hon.Charles Mardi, Member of House for Thirty-Six Years and a Former Speaker, Dies After Lengthy Illness \u2014 His Record Believed Unique, O j Ottawa, Jan.30.\u2014The thirty-six year political career of Hop, Charles Marcil, one-time Speaker of the House of Commons and Liberal ttawa, Jan.30.\u2014 The House of Commons committee on railways and shipping will have before it this session the long-anticipated re-capitalization of the Canadian National Railways.Yesterday Transport Minister Howe, after a brief debate, introduced a bill designed to remove some .$1,-500,000 from the \u201cliabilities\u201d side of the system\u2019s balance sheet.It was provided in the bill, however,, that some $636,000,000, representing Dominion Government loans to the railways for capital purposes and appropriations for Canadian Government Railways capital investment will\u2019be pieced in an owners equity trust to protect its prior claim against future profits of the,system.Another Government measure was advanced yesterday when Finance Minister Dunning introduced 1 problem for the Red Cross and hos* ers forced complete evacuation of eight thousand persons from Paducah, Ky., after the State Health Commissioner reported the city was uninhabitable.Military authorities were ordered to use force if necessary to remove the people.As the water crept higher, four thousand residents of Cairo could only watch and wait for the crisis.Its seawall raised by hurriedly built bulkheads to sixty-three feet, United States army engineers confidently predicted the river shipping centre, resting in a \u201cV\u201d formed by the confluence of the Ohio and the Mississippi, would escape as it has done all the floods since the civil war.Above Paducah the flood had done its worst, and the fight against disease and the mammoth job of restoration became the concern of many cities and towns.Admonished by Kentucky\u2019s Governor to \u201ckeep your chins up and the sun will shine on Kentucky homes again,\u201d Louisville mapped a programme to prevent epidemics as chugging machines began to pump the slime and silt from the city\u2019s streets.The clean-up was underway in Portsmouth, Cincinnati and other cities, as President Roosevelt ordered a Commission to begin Sunday a week\u2019s tour of the Ohio flood region.Probably the greatest exodus in the history of the country, leaving 1,033,000 persons homeless, at least temporarily, created a vast .\tt rr\tM Non-union auto workers who \u201csat otnee manager; L.IT, Gale, railway i down\u201d in the Michigan state capital super] n rendent; \\V.F.Simpson, j for ten hours in protest against \u201csit chief engineer; E.L, Moundlow, mill down\u201d strikes in two General Mot-| maintenance superintendent; F.!.! ore plants said they would return to | Tjamplough, factory foreman; J, E.jthe .State House Monday if there | Morrison,'chief chemist; A.Gosselin, ; has been no \u201cdefinite and eatisfac- representing the Provincial Depart ment of Labor; Oliva Cyr, president of the National Catholic Syndicate; and Etienne Demers, secretary of the Syndicate.The Town Hall was jammed to capacity by the men, who cheered lustily when acceptance of their contract was announced and listened attentively to the counsel.i>.d\\ i c and Please Turn to Page 2, Col.2.lory solution.\u201d GENERAL MOTORS ACTION TERMED \u201cEXTRAORDINARY\u201d Washington, Jan.30.\u2014Secretary of Labor Perkins termed \u201can extraordinary performance\u201d today the General Motors Corporation\u2019s withdrawal from a tentative agreement to hold a peace conférence with Please Turn to Page 2, Col.4.Moscow, Jan.,30.\u2014Karl Radek was spared from death as a traitor against the Sovie Government, authoritative source declared today, so his testimonj might be used at future conspiracy trials.The fiery Radek, who refused to beg for clemency and leered at the unexpected leniency of his judges, was sentenced to ten years\u2019 imprisonment and deprived of his political life for five more.Thirteen fellow-defendanis of the seventeen who faced trial were sentenced to death before a firing squad after forlorn pleas for mercy, both individually and as a group.Announcement that \u201cthe verdict of the court has been carried out\"\u2014 meaning the thirteen have been shot \u2014was expected tomorrow.The whisker-fringed editor, once the most authoritative voice in the Rusisan press, strode off .o prison between two guards with his icy indifference un.shattered.Other defendants wept openly ,is the three judges of the Military Coll-vgium of the Supreme Court, returned their verdict after eight bonis\u2019 deliberation.Radek, M.R.Stroiloff and Gregory Sokolnikoff, once Soviet ambassador to Great Britain, went to jail for ten years; and V.V.Arnold was imprisoned for eight years.Prosecutor Audrey Vishinsky, who had pieced together the intrigue to restore capitalism to Communist Russia, had demanded Radek\u2019s death, holding the publicist most responsible for the plot, involving Japon and Germany, because of his confessed communication with exiled Leon Trotzky through letters.The judges said the four who escaped death were usually as guilty of treason as the others, but had I\t! QUAKE INJECTED NEW AND | FEARSOME ELEMENT INTO MISSISSIPPI FLOOD FIGHT | Dean of tire Mouse ox commons.xium and one of the leading Liberals dur- unsecured notes up to $2,000 at ing the regime of Sir Wilfrid; discount rate of 314 per cent, fo .\t11\tr.4-1.-.ovwl 1 rvi r-ivz-vimi-i-w-ivi f c pitable cities.Memphis, Tenn., Jan.30.\u2014A slight earth tremor injected a now and fearsome element into the Mississippi valley flood fight today near Tiptonville, Tent:., where 115,000 men labored with shovel and sandbags to hold levees against a destructive \u201csuper flood.\u201d Dike workers and townspeople reported there was a brief trembling of the earth about 3 a.m, in the area where a century ago an earthquake formed the vast Reeifoot Lake east of the river.A hasty inspection by engineers indicated the earthen walls were not breached.a retroactive measure sanctioning the home rehabilitation loan scheme member for Bonaventure since his which has been in operation since first election in 1900, was ended to-; last November 1.Under this plan (jaVt\t| home-owners are enabled to borrow Dean of the House of Commons from chartered banks on their own \u2019 a or Laurier, the seventy-six year old home repairs and improvements, parliamentarian died last night from The Government guarantees inteen pti .-wv, Vunt him ahed per cent, of such loans up to a total) lf!y-\t.\t,, a heait ailmuit which kept him abea ^ j5qjqqq q1qqi\tj On the lower Mississippi, other \" Death of Hon.Charles Marcil.old- officials were standing by ready to est member in point of service and.move thousands, if necessary, from one time Speaker of the House of the path of the rising river.Commons, was announced when the I President Roosevelt ordered hm members assembled after the din- men m the Held of pu jhe.health, ner recess last night.Fnance I ^ ^ engineering to begin Sun-Minister Dunning, who was leading! 0\".* weeK& tour of the ^ 1 the Government, suggested it was ¦ c\u201d \tjn which he was reported to have | Rearmament A Domestic\t! I said Communists were recruiting ; possible tweive times, bt.Andrew-;\tImperials\tsubs\u2014Lunderviik, Mar Matter\ti for the Spanish war in Canada and iannexed two strings from io.Pat * j shall, Lemay and Hardy.Î-t\" ! obtaining passports to Snanishiin a regular Inter-Church Five-Pm)\t\u2014- Asserting Germany\u2019s resumption!ports.\tBowling League encounter.The1-\"- - of military sovereignty was a mat-!________________________Presbyterians were victorious by ter affecting only the Reich, the!STRIKERS\u2019 DEMANDS\t[margins of eighty-six_ and mnety- Chancellor told the Reid \u201cWe have taken nothing from any! nation\u2014nor have we done any na-! tion wrong.\u201d He declared the German Govern-1 ment, from now on, would exercise sole sovereignty over the federal railway system and the Reich-bank.Then he added: \u201cI hereby declare that through these actions, that part of the Ver-i\t.r,\t, ,,\ti i sail les Treaty which deprived our a5a:n\u2018 n>ey felt confident that under , A.Jo bel the terms or the new contract the A.King AGREED TO BY JOHNS-MANVILLE OFFICIALS Continued from Page I.: remarks from the various speakers.Mr.Sherry and other company of-! ficials expressed their regret that ! the unfortunate situation had arisen ! and hoped that it would not occur : M.Dunsmore two pins, while the Irishmen won their string with forty-nine pins to spare, SLOAN REFUSES ATTENDANCE AT STRIKE PARLEY Continued from Pave 1.representatives of the striking Mac Dunsmore had a high single- United Automobile Workers, string score of 292 to his credit and j \u201cI had assurances and\u2019 I gave Art Jobe! topped the three-string >-anks with an aggregate of 687.The results in detail were: ST.ANDREW\u2019S which deprived our nation of equality and degraded it\t,, ,\t.\t.,\t1 ^ to a position of an inferi or people\tmen would be\tsatisfied\tand harmony\tI C.\tFatton has found its natural end.\ti '* leave town.Bartleman did.\tTired Burine*- Mon_Take dancJ c»**^n-rvr»*»\t[comeback will be remembered for Bartleman did.F.A.Wiiilamr, gen- Tired Business Man ,, .\t¦ ng lessons?Well, I gue«s not! I be time of eo-called surprise* era; manager of the parent company There are too many other wavs bv ¦ thereby ended.\tip New York, and C.H.Shoemaker, which ! can make H fool\u2019of myrelf 'As a state with equal rights, I came to Afltx v.os to hold a confer- His Loving wife- Yr darling Germany, mindful of her European ence with the strikers, officially re- but you\u2019ve tried all of tho :\u2022 playe m a nrvr r\u2019rsxT\u2019rvaj\tcomeback will be rememborc i CHABOT, COTTON MOVING many y,.ars to come.\u201d TOWARD END OF TRAILS Most deeply afTected of the Bruins was young Jack Portland, Wp Teeommend the Immediate purchase of AMOS - CADILLAC Amply financed to develop its property adjoining Thompson-Cadiilac.Now drilling.Circulur on ruinent CAPITAL SECURITIES Corporation, Limited 276 St.James St.West, Montreal.Plateau 6861 Without obligation, send me circular on Amos -Cadillac Gold Mines Limited.\tS.Name .A 12 Color Geological Map of th« Chibougamau Area will be sent to you free upon application, Normandin & Co.Limited, STOCK BROKERS 276 St.James St.W., Montreal, Que.Without obligation to me kindly send map in color of the Chibougamau Area, Name .Address .Continued front Page 8.the Collingwood, Ont,, boy who is Address \u201cBrief Reviews and Opinion0 on ULnip'» S*ncV\u2019 In thr tlflr of on\tbooklet nrrpurrrt Of onf of runnrti'* mo»» o«t«»nn*,or Inrlr-porirtent *tt q t Mlool organ i/atlon*.in wlilrh Hfi nt l MI n g «tori'* nrr r\t'¦I on Wr hnvo * llmltrrt number nl thrar t>ookU't« on Utinri imi n o-.m \u2022\te|;>d to forward a top» to any mtuint tnvektor opon receipt of n written rraucal.f) tu r rows- the news in the dressing room all making Boston fans forget all about yoadlet ¦JtmSltpdl '' rv U 0 4.I \u2022 T I O 2! KING SI E.M * N I N tj OTOCft# TORONTO At) 6014 ¦SM ft t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.JANUARY SO, 1337 PAGE THREE VICE-ROYALTY AT RED CROSS EXHIBITION ANNUAL VESTRY GATHERING WAS ML ATTENDED Reports Submitted to Annual Vestry Meeting of Christ Church, Stanstead, Revealed Slight Improvement in General Activities of All Departments.Rock Island, Jan.30.\u2014The annual vestry meeting of Christ Church, Stanstead, was held Monday, January 18.The meeting, preceded by a much-enjoyed supper for the parishioners, was opened by the rector, Rev.George Harrington, vith prayer.The minutes of the last annual meeting were submitted and approved, and the rector read a report of the general activities of the past year, revealing a slight improvement in all departments.Rev.Harrington expressed gratification that the budget apportionment for work outside *he parish had been almost fully covered for the first time in some years and congratulated the wardens and select vestry on their good wo k.The rector also thanked the other officers and workers for loyally carrying their .burden.Before the election of off\u2019cers a hearty vote of thanks was unanimously passed in favor of Mr.\\V.B.Cowans, who has been treasurer for many years but felt that he was unable to continue this year.The officers elected were: Rector\u2019s warden, Mr.P.M.Poaps; people's warden, Mr.John Shipway; vestry clerk, Mr.C.Wathersto'n; treasurer, Mr.C.E.Soles; auditors, Messrs.E.J.Struthers and C.E.Soles; sidesmen, Messrs.J.Mart'll Lewis Grigg, A.H.Tiffin, IT.Fj \u201d row.C.Watherston and W.Abbott The warden\u2019s report indicated that the finances of the church are very satisfactory, while the statements of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, St.Faith\u2019s Guild, Women\u2019s Auxiliary n , .and the Anglican Churchmen\u2019s Club Robinson, Henry Robinson and]which showed the.! the revealed that each society was in Henry Wheeler were elected sides-j have had a busy y good working condition.\tmen.Rev.Mr.Oakley thanked thejtion was made of ore of thé oldest -\twardens and members of the congre-1 members, Mrs.John Moir, who will General Notes\tgaion who had helped him since he\tcelebrate her ninty-third birthday, Messe* R~niimi\u201e\tp, j had come to this parish.Mr.Addi-1 February 27th.One of the active J i r\u2019 5\t\u2019\t« 5011 then moved a vote of thanks to members of the Aid.her work con- c'huich workers | fists of knitting rugs and braiding ele visitor m town I who had helped to make the year\tsilk mats which are sold at the so successful.After the close of\tchurch sales.Death removed a most ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING HEARD A FINE REPORT McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BAD BIDDING, GOOD PLAYING Game Is Easy in Spades, but No Trump Contrac\\ Requires Smart Finesse Decision , SlflliSil: IliiBiRllllIllIËlIllf: .^een interest was displayed by Their Excellencies the Governor- General and the Lady Tweedsmuir when they visited the Junior Red Cross exhibition at Montreal.Their Excellencies are pictured above as they were cordially welcomed to the Montreal High School where the exhibit took place.Bcstcn.Mass last week.Miss Dorothy Stevenson spent the week-end at Knowlton.a guest of her sister, Mrs.Ralph Murray, and Mr.Murray.The many friends of Mr.P.H.Renihan, Maple avenue, are sorry to hear of his illness and all wish him a complete recovery.Miss Dorothy Holden, who has been spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.S.Barber, Sweetsburg.has returned home.Mrs.Ernest Nason, who has been a member of the Butterfield office staff for a number of years, completed her work there last Saturday.Mrs.Nason was presented v irh a gold wrist watch by the office members.Miss Edith Byers is succeeding her.Mrs.IT.S.Ayer, of Brown\u2019s Hill, is a guest of her sister.Mrs.Anna Rowell, Derby Line, for a short time.Montreal Maroons.Professionals N.H.L., Sherbrooke A vena.Feb.4th BROMPTON the business a social hour was spent after which Mrs.Proulx, assisted by some of the other ladies, served esteemed member, Mrs.Tyson, wife of the pastor, Rev.T.W.Tyson.Mrs.Elsie Henderson will distribute lunch.A collection was taken up I the dime cards.Rev.Tyson thank-towards the deficit of the church jed the members for their past cofunds.\tj operation and asked for their ioyal- Mr.George Thompson, of Kin- ty and support for 1937.The fol-near\u2019s Mills, spent a few days here [lowing officers were re-elected, Mrs.recently with Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Edith Bellam, president; Mrs.Ruby Ward.\tP.Berry, vice-president; Mrs.I.B.Mr.Roy Taylor, of Sherbrooke, Corey, receiving secretary; Mrs, L.was in town recently calling on Mr.,B.Pierce, correspondence secretary ; Charles Addison.\t'Mrs.F.Haselton, financial secre- Miss Pearl Hall, of Brompton-]tary; Mrs.IT.S.Beane, treasurer, ville, spent the week-end in town ! A delicious tea was served by the with the Misses Marguerite and! hostess.Giace Perkins.\t; The remains of Mrs.Joseph Mr.Raymond Wheeler, of Asbes-I House, nee Harriet Beebe, sister of os, spent the week-end here with the late Hazel Beebe, who passed wi pfren^s\u2019 ^r\u2018 and Mrs.L.E.away suddenly in Manchester, N.H., Wheeleiv\t.\t, were brought to Beebe for interment Mrs.it,.E.Perkins is in Greenlay'beside her late husband and daugh-With hei dang,iter, Mrs.G.C.Rob- ter, Ruth, who deceased her several NORTH HATLEY members] dancing and social Intercourse were eial men- j indulged in and a few songs by Ronald Ward and Billy Graham were more than welcomed.A most de-1.,T T\t.T.,\t,,, licious lunch was served by Mrs.;\t'\t>-r-elbrool.e Arena, Teb.4th.Montreal Maroons, Professionals Splendid Financial Statement Submitted By People\u2019s Warden to Annual Vestry Meeting of Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church, Foster.Foster, Jan.30.\u2014 The annual vestry meeting of the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church was held in the rectory with Rev.H, P.Mount presiding.The session was opened with prayer after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.A splendid financial statement was submitted by Wilfred Allen, people\u2019s warden, revealing a small balance on hand.Mr.Allen was requested to continue as people\u2019s warden, while others re-elected were W.G.Knowlton as clergyman\u2019s warden, Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst as vestry clerk, and William Crowhurst as ] envelope clerk.Wilfred Allen and S.E.Booth I were appointed delegates to the | Synod with Laurence Wright as sub- I stitute.The sidesmen are S.E.] Booth, L.P.Durrell, C.D.Johnson, William Crowhurst, Ed.Gibbs, Lan-j rence Wright and Guy Booth.Special mention was made of the j Ladies\u2019 Guild, which had contributed in various ways towards the support of the Church, while votes of thanks were extended the organist, Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst, the choir and the church wardens.A vote of appreciation was also tendered to Harry Hartree for the gift of a fine new hymn board.The meeting closed vvilh benediction and Mrs.Mount served dainty refreshments, receiving the thanks of the two wardens on behalf of those assembled.By Wm.E.McKenney, Secretary, American Bridge League, « * * Back in whist days they used to have a maxim, \u201cking ever, queen never.\u201d It was supposed to guide a player in the proper handling of these honor cards wrhen only once guarded.The rule has no application to bridge, although one hears it quoted frequently at the bridge table.However, the principle underlying it is still sound, and a declarer should know why he should go up Solution to Previou* Contract Problem Today\u2019s Contract Problem South\u2019s contract is a small slam in diamonds.His only worry, aside from an unfavorable trump break, rests in the club situation.Should he take the finesse in that suit?A AQ2 VA 10 8 2 ?K J 7 5 *86 (Blind) (Blind) AQ J 10 2 VK6 ?\tQJ8 *\tA 10 4 3 A 0 5 V A Q 4 3 2 ?6 5 4 2 *76 AK74 V J75 ?\t10 7 3 *\tK 9 0 5 A A 9 8 ?V 10 9 8 ?\tA K 9 *\tQ J 2 Rubber\u2014None vul.South West\tNorth East 1 N.T.Pass\t3 N.T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014V 3.\t30 AS VKQ ?\tA Q 9 4 *\tA Q 9 4 3 is All vul.Opener\u2014A J Solution in next issue.Tannahill assisted by Mr.and Mrs.Charles Montgomery, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Sawyer and Mrs.Albert Laroche.Miss Tannahill thanked her friends one and all for so kindly remembering her after which all joined in three hearty cheers and then the singing of \u201cFor She\u2019s A Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d Mr.and Mrs, Charles Montgomery kindly gave the use of their hall for a card party and dance on Fri- inson, who has been quite ill, but is somewhat better now.years ago.Prayers were said at the home of Mr.Frank Haselton, The annual meeting of the Vestry of Christ Church was held at the home of Mr.Charles Addison and Mr.and Mrs.P.Proulx.Rev.A.J.Oakley, presided, and Mr.H.T.Ward acted as Vestry clerk.The i financial statement was given Mr, Gerald Wheeler spent the ; conducted bv Rev.Mr.H.A Carson, week-end in Asbestos with Mr.and j of Rock Island.Relatives and old Mis.rrancis Robinson.friends came to pay their respect to 311.and Mrs.Harold Robinson | one who had been a resident of and Mr.Henry Robinson wore in j Beebe for many years.The funeral Asbestos with Mr.and Mrs.Francis service was held in Manchester, Robinson.\t]N.H., and the Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McArthur, panied by her son, Mr.Donald McArthur, of Richmond, House arid land Mrs.Ernie Herring, of Mom-I town relatives were 'real, were here Sunday, guests of (Fred Youn- McConnell Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Hopps attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs.Lewis Hopps, in Magog on January 16.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Keeler, and family, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Macy, in Newport, Vt., over the week-end.Mr.W.F.Gauthier and niece vis-day evening, January 23 in aid of jted his sister, Mrs.Morin, in Sher-St.Matthew\u2019s Guild.The proceeds brooke recently, were quite satisfactory._ The prizes ; Miss Helen ' Parnell entered the were won by Mrs Venue Montgom- sherbrooke Hospital on January 20 ery, > ladies Charles Banks, gent e- a3 nurSe-m-t raining.Prior to her mans and Mis.J.YY.Hall, L0nr'0la' departure about fifty of her friends tlon;\tjgave her a surprise farewell party !at the home of her parents.She was presented with a purse of ! money with best wishes for her s REGULAR MEETING HELD BY B.C.M.LADIES\u2019 GUILD The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church was entertained by Mrs.W.G.Knowlton with a large attendance.Rev.II.I*.Mount opened the meeting with with a singly guarded king, if be needs a trick in that suit to fulfill his contract.Today\u2019s hand is an illustration of bad bidding.North and South should have reached a game contract in spades, not no trump, and at that contract 1 L tricks can bo won as the cards lie.South should have opened with either a club or a diamond, if he did not want to bid a spade, and in this way a contract of four spades would have been reached.West opened the three of hearts.When the dummy went down, declarer saw that his only chance was to go right up with the king in dummy, hoping that West had led from the ace.When the king held, South could count three diamond tricks and the two black aces, making a total of six positive winners.To fulfill his contract he would have to take three more tricks, and he had a choice of taking the finesse in either clubs or spades.The club suit would not guarantee three additional tricks, even if the finesse should win, so declarer finessed at once for the king of spades.When that strategy won, iis nine tricks were assured, and his very good play redeemed a very bad contract.Scripture reading and prayer, and ! °rval QuffliWns, of South Stukely, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner, and Mr.and the president, Mr.A.B.Young, con- j Mr.and Mrs.Bert I helps, Mr.and Mrs.Byron Mizener were guests of -\t-\t1Byron Mizener, Mr.and Mrs.ducted the business session.Minutes of the annual meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.J.N.Code, and approved, while letters of thanks for rememberance at Christmas time were read from Mrs.J.F.Price, Knowlton, and Master Keneth Graves, Fulford.Flowers were ordered sent to a.sick member and Mrs.G.H.Durrell was j appointed honorary president.Mrs.| A.M.Hunter kindly offered to entertain the next meeting and at the dose of a very pleasant afternoon lunch was served by the hostess.; Mrs.Byron «mener, mr anu iurs.M d Mrs_ George Mizener Mon-George Mizener, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.,\t.t\t.\t.Whitcherand Mr.and Mrs.Maurice day evening at a supper-five hun-Williams all of this place.\tdretl Party.Mrs.O.W.McLaugh- i at /n i ta-\tc Ini won first ladies prize ana Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Claud Dixon, ot j3yrorl Mizener first gentlemen\u2019s ¦ek-emi guest or\tma.t?AYER\u2019S CLIFF Montreal Maroons, Professionals N.H.L., Sherbrooke Arena, Feb.4th.remains were accom-Mr.Charles Mrs.House, Out of Mr.and Mrs.r.,,\t, , \u2022 - - -0 and Miss Alice House.bylfj1; Charles Addison and Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Austin Beebe.Mr Mr.Charles Addison, people\u2019s war-j i\u201drs' * \u2022 Hroulx.den, and showed a small deficit.\u2018 Reports were read from the Ladies\u2019 Aid, Women\u2019s Auxiliary, Senior and Junior, Young People\u2019s Guild and Men's Club, all showing good work done and all having balances on the right side of the ledger.Mr.Charles Addison was re-elected people\u2019s warden for the thirty-fourth time, and Mr.!.E.Wheeler was re-appointed clergymen's warden; Messrs.II.T.Ward, Harold mu o \u2022 i ,\tRay Beebe, Newport, Vt., Mr.ami The Senior branch of the Wo- Mrs.A.Young and Mr.and Mrs.mens Auxiliary met with Mrs.A.F.Abbott, Stanstead, and Mrs.J,.Robinson and Mrs.Harold Rohm- [Huckins and daughter, Derby Line, SOI\\r r r ,»\t,\t, i , F'1\u2019\u2019 aml Mr.William House, Mr.Mi.C, Ross Healy.of Richmond, iand Mrs.George House and Mrs was in town recently.\tjh.S.Pooock.Word was received of the passin Kidney Acids Rob Your Rest Many people never seem to get a good night\u2019s rest.They turn and toss lie awake and count sheep.Often they blame it on \u201cnerves\u201d when it may be their kidneys.Healthy kidneys filter poisons from the blood.If they arc faulty and fail, poisons slay in fhe system and sleeplessness, headache, backache often follow.If you don\u2019t sleep well, fry Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills for half a century the favorite remedy, iqj Dodd s Kidney PHIs RICHMOND , Montreal Maroons, Professionals JN.ILL., Sherbrooke Arena, Feb.4th.j YY.B.Gervais, O.D., Associate j optometrist with T.II, Barnes & j Son, of Montreal and Sherbrooke, ! will be at Cogan\u2019s Jewellery next I Tuesday, Feb.2nd, from 4 to 8.30 of Mr.?.James Emslie after a lingering illness of many months, Inter- >k place ford, Mass.J ment in North Ghelms- RANDBORO HARDWOOD FLAT Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Ross, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs, James Ross.Mr.and Mrs.John Dougherty and Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Semple motored to Newport, Vt., on January 20th, and attended the funeral of Mr.Rod-land Tripn.Mr.and Mrs.Dougherty visited Mr.and Mrs.William Duns-more.The Y.P.U.of fhe Bury United Church had a recent meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Jas.D, Harrison, after the devotional exercises the evening was spent playing games and a sing-song.Mrs.Harrison served lunch.Several neighbors spent an evening recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Ross.A pleasant time wah spenj.Mrs.Lyle Herring and Mrs.Semple served lunch.; money witti Pest wisnes lor mm sue cess in her chosen profession.Mrs.John Ingalls is convalescing jfrom her recent serious illness.COATICOOK Montreal Maroons, Professionals N.H.L., Sherbrooke Arena, Feb.4th General Notes Mr.and Mrs.L.P, Durrell entertained several friends at a supper bridge on Friday evening of last week.Miss Mildred Howard, of Granby Montreal, were week-end g i Mr.and Mrs.William Dixon and also called on Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Dixon.Messrs.Wilfred and Rupert Allen were in Granby Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Durrell, Mr.C.M.Leavitt and Mrs.YVhite were in West Shefford on Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright.I Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lewis and son, Donald, of Coaticook, were i recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Char- ! les Lewis.\ti Mr.C.P.Hunter, Mr.F.M.Per- | | kins and Mr.Maurice Williams at- | ! tended the Milk Producers\u2019 Associa- ! prize, while Mrs.B.R.Mizener and Mr.O.A.McLaughlin were awarded the concsolation prizes.BISHOPTON Messrs.A.Plante, V.Houle and A.Houle, of St.Victor, returned Monday to resume work on the bridge.has been a recent guest of hèrpion\u2019s annual meeting in Montreal.Mr.Leon Blunt and Miss Barbara Blunt, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Dixon 1 uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Crittenden WAY\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.W.Oliver, of Aver\u2019 THETFORD MINES A new slate of officers for the ensuing year was elected at the fort-nigh :ly meeting of the Anglican Y.P.A.The retiring president, Miss Hilda Stevenson, conducted the regular meeting prior to the elections and the chairman of the programme committee stated that a debate on the subject \u201cresolved that the educational system in the Province of Quebec is superior to that in the United States\u201d would be staged in the near future.Maxwell Seeley, former president, gave an account of the Association\u2019s good financial standing and was re-elected to take charge of fhe programme during the coming year.Miss Maud Pye was elected president with Miss Winni-f red frenfield as vice-president; Cliff, were Sunday guests at U.L.Miss Pi.aline Seeley The many friends of Mrs.A.G.j Hurd are very sorry to learn that WHY SUFFER FROM ECZEMA When it is not necessary?TRY Marcoux\u2019s Ointment for nil skin diseases.Z 0*.jnr.50c\ti 02.jnr, $1 On sole nt Th.Marcoux 27 Ball St.Laval lee\u2019s Drug Store, 16 Wellington No.\u2014Phone 786 SHEKBHOOKE, QUE.p.m.Appointments may be mdle ! slle feI1 and hurt herself quite badly with Mr.Cogan.\t\u2018 .:\t\"\t\u2019 BEEBE Miss Alice Turner, Macdonald College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Turner.uuulc who left to spend the winter months j Ia,.Ke FloHda' \u20acr homo m Melbourne, j (.hiefiy consiste Mrs.Ralph Tilton has returned to her home in Waltham, Mass.Mrs.J.D.Pace has returned to her home in Parsons, Kansas, ac- | on the ice.No bones were broken I but some of the ligaments were severely strained.Dr.Beaton and Mrs.John Lynch were called to attend her.St.Matthew's Guild was tained by Mrs.Albert Parker home in Sawyerville.There nee and the ed of knitting, was served to about twer members and visitors.On Saturday evening', about forty-five \u2022friends and neighbors gath- companied by her mother, Mrs.S.B.^cJ\u201c|ftlle home of Mr- and Mrs.Norton, who will spend a few weeks with her daughter.Miss Lottie Bayley spent, a weekend in Sherbrooke with Mrs.H.Worthen.Mrs, John Clark and son, Harding, are visiting the former\u2019s mother in Brockton, Mass.The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.C.Twombly.Twenty-one members were present.Two new members joined the' Aid.Mrs.Edith Bellam, president, presided at the meeting.A review of the past year\u2019; activities was given by the secretary Tannahill for a farewell party for their daughter, Miss Helen who is leaving to take up new studies in Montreal.It was a complete surprise and proved to be.a most enjoyable evening for all.Cards, Hanson\u2019s on January 17th, and Alice Oliver visited at F.Daniel\u2019s.Mrs.Stanley Jordan has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital where she has had a minor operation.Phyllis Daniels spent the week-end with her friend, Ruth Mitchell, at Ira Bullock\u2019s, Stanstead.secretary, and Merritt Bateman as treasurer ; Big mascarade on Tuesday even-ling at the Philharmonique Rink, sponsored by the Royal Hockey Team.Tickets, 25 cents.enter-\tMr.\tand Mr\t\tR.YV.Pi\trrv wore al her\tdinner\tguests\tof\tMr.anc\tMrs.U.was a\tL.Hanson on\t\tSunday.\t\t work\tMr.\tand Mi\ts.\tYV.N.\tHorn re- Dinner\tcentlv\tvisited\ttheir relat\t\tive, Mrs.ty-five\tMaleol\ti.i G il be\t\u2019t,\twho is\ta patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Arlene Jordan has been staying with Mrs A.Littlejohn.Fred Armitage, of Coaticook, was In f own on Sunday.The latest craze in Russia -s the intoxicating kiss.Lipstick flavored with alcoholic beverages is used by the fair sex.You Must Relax Too many men are going under these days from high nervous tension and sleeplessness.You must relax and use Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food to replenish nerve force, and restore health and vigor.Dr.Chase's NERVE FOOD and Mrs.George Crittenden, of [and Mr.and Mrs.William Dixon.I Call\u2019s Mills, recently called on Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stowe enter-1 and Mrs.J.,J.Dixon.\tI tained several friends at a supper-] The Milk Producers\u2019 Association [five hundred party Monday evening.| held their annual meeting YY\u2019ednes-1 Mr.and Mrs.Bert Phelps were the ] day morning.The same, officers jP^ize winners of the evening.\t! were re-elected to office for the en- , Mr.and Mrs.George Howard, of j suing year, and delegates to attend j Granby, were recent guests of Mr.j : the annual meeting in Montreal rand Mrs.Charles Lewis.\t] I were appointed.\t! Mrs- J- Dix°« sPent a day last | ; Mrs.Clavton Inglis has been I week m Sherbrooke, ispending a few days in Knowlton, Mr.Raymond Durrell has been a 1 guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.1 frequent visitor in Granby where 'Sam Hamilton.\tMrs.Durrell is ill at the home of j Mrs.N.X.' Crowhurst has been! her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.L.! spending several days in Waterloo I Swett.\t., , : with her daughter, Mrs.J.C.Mar-1 Mr.Wilfred Allen was in Gook-cotte, Mr.Marcotte and daughter.I\ton Sunday.Mrs.C.W.Mosher and (laugher, IT Mr.C.YY.Mosher and Mr.J.Carolyne, of St.Lambert, wereM-aunn, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.de Solla j quests of Mr.and Mrs.H.de Solla for few days.\t-and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Greig and son.! Mrs.Loren Davis, or Knowlton, Jack, of Waterloo, were guests of was a recent guest of her sister, Mr.and Mrs, Ellis Bockus on Sun- Mrs- J- R.Bockus, and also called jav#\tjon Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.A.Gingras enter-' Mr.N.J.Snodgrass, of Cowans-tained a large number of neighbors N111?' spent a day at his farm here and friends last week in honor of jIast wpGk.th-eir son, Mr.Maurice Gingras\u2019, j ' ]'' ^ ^\t^rI0IJ\\e\u2019 was ,a nineteenth birthday.The evening : Lcc n\t^ this million ir.u-t he given a compleieiv new «tart gratis, when only two such officials were in the emplov ! Deub®?ce a g\"at grandson of Jonathan Duboyee, the first settler in li* p Tli p p-.-n\t-,\tu _\t,\tj of the town.\t* I0* '»est Bolton.The elder Duboyee came to the Eastern Townships .i'\u2019' ,\t- T tne .Ja?¦\tj The following' took part in an entertainment Ifrom\tIsland> where his ancestors had first settled when they hationai bouncanr?and c as a challenge to ; presented by St.Luke\u2019s Church Women's Guild at !calTle to America from England with Roger Williams, the entire civilized werld.\ti Magog: Mrs.C.G.Oliver, Mrs.B.Verity, Miss G.McP.! He was educated at the Duboyee district school, the Knowlton T-\t«\t- \u2022\t, l,ni-o I ,'p Horaer, Messrs.W.McDougall, A.Meek, J.R.Wilcox, iAcademy, Joliette College, Stanstead College, McGill University, r, ,\tV; A ;\t\u2022 L> CIaxton and Miss Rosei^\t[from which institution he was graduated with the degree of Bachelor \"\t.- -Ji iURd mat bu Quebec motorists first came in for their rights when 1 of Arts, and Laval University, Quebec, which conferred upon him the left at the offit Wellington street in tins work, arrangements have been ions to the local fund may be of the Sherbrooke Record on r sent to the treasurer of the relief fund.Mrs.S.A.Jones.46 High street.\u2019brooke subscribers to this fun 1 The initial She are Mrs.G.Lucke.E Bowen\t; Mrq e.B.Bell an Sherbi\tooke; Mr?.Henry ] Bailey.\tSawyen-ille.and 31 All dot\trations received will ] the eo]\tCanada And Ei TL\t& we^k-kueed r.ric\"¦ i Canad;\ti- pledge itself to a p in the\tevent of am* future v Fmpir,\t3 are either insincen c\u2018atp r,\tf n M .I\tI.,\t,1 J- « J j it il N 1\tl JJ Q \\Y !j j' pne w\then this country or ai from i\the everyday happenu Th\teir mere assumption would\tnot render Canadt Should\tBritain and the res! C Millie\t?with a combinai Canada\ti would Le considéré- gO tO ;\tiome land-hungry Et OX til6 OOll I f] * invasio\thelp of !he red of hi?Dominion have ( AS\ta basic measure of s have tc\t: bear it; share of ii eon flic\tL but this is not to \trush blindly into an throug!\tt *i C.\tlcc* rup*\u20ac.empire\tsatisfied that Canads arise?i\tno mere nputmVitv r» R.Conner, Mrs.C.11.Mrs.Bachelder, ail of raser, Scots town: Earl \u2022\u2022 Wayland, Marbleton.\u2022 acknowledged through a Montreal court decided that the Provincial law alone could regulate the speed of automobiles, thus removing local \u201ctraps.\u201d The following officers were elected by the Sherbrooke Harmony band: Messrs.A.E.Choquette, G.A.Carneau.E.P.Bedard.G.Leblanc, L.H.Olivier, J, H.D, Codere, J.A.Gauthier and S.Labadee.Among the speakers at the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.bookkeeping ^ class were Messrs.J.H.Bryce, E, A.Duke, J.K.Edwards, Gec-ge MacKinnon.H.V.Haight, A S.Johnston.Frank Hovey, R.A.Bartlett and J.\u2019 G.Armitage.Quebec Provincial Treasurer reported ordinary receipts of 85,340,166 and expenditures of ?5,?12,417 leaving a surplus of $327,749.-is who would have | hey of strict neutrality | ir involving the British! or blind to the actual j ! : day.The time ha- j v other can isolate itself j -0 of the world.W hat Editors Say UNDAUNTED SPIRIT OF CANADIANS.N.A.McLary, M.P., WVnttenr, in House of Common.May I, from my place here and at this time, pay n:y highest tribute to the undaunted spirit of the degree of LL.B.He also qualified as a teacher, receiving his high school diploma in 1897.Prior to beginning the study of law, Mr.Duboyee was principal of the Bedford Academy from 1897 until 1899.The following three years he spent at Laval University, graduating in 1902, The same year of his graduation he became a notary and he practised his profession in Cowansville until 1912, when he established his office in Richmond.In 1912 he was named secretary-treasurer of the Richmond County Council and of the Cleveland School Board, two positions,which he still holds.He has been a member of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education for Quebec Province since 1923 and is chairman of the sub-committee for the distribution of annual grants to high schools.Mr.Duboyee is also a member of the executive committee of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade and of the Eastern Townships Settlement Society, being one of the organizers of those two worthy organizations, a member of the Richmond Board of Trade, a trustee and member of the executive committee of Stanstead College, a director of the Richmond County Agricultural Society and of the Richmond Development Company, Limited.During his active and varied career Mr.Duboyee was president of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade from 1920 until 1922; president of the Richmond and Melbourne branch of the There is nothing so ardently sought after, and yet so frequently disregarded as truth; nor is there any term -with a wider variety of meanings and associations.Looked at as mere \u201cveracity,\u201d or the correspondence between statement and fact, it is a word that challenges us, and \u201cgives us furiously to think.\u201d Someone declared not very long ago that in his opinion it was lack of truth, defiency in common honesty, that lay at the root of many of our social and economic ills.The great strikes in the United States are basically due to the notorious fact that neither party in the struggle has the slightest respect for the veracity or the good faith of the other.Too often \u201cbig business\u201d operations are a magnifièrent game of \u201cbeggar my neighbor!\u201d Even as far back as the days of the philosopher, Emerson, the dearth of business and political morality filled him with misgivings as to the future of America.Theodore Roosevelt, with most commendable courage, denounced in the face of assembled Congress the \u201cvile practices,\u201d as he styled them, of watering and manipulating stocks and misinforming the investing \u201cpublic,\u201d such as brought about the debacle of 1929, from the worst effects of which we are only now recovering.In the pleasurable excitement of \u201cgetting rich quick,\u201d many traders and financiers ignored that most rudimentary of ethical maxims, that \u201cHonesty is the best policy!\u201d This simply means that, in the long run, it does not really pay to acquire wealth by immoral practice.It seems strange that this fact is not even yet fully recognized, because ours is, above all things, a \u201ccredit economy.\u201d Ninety-five per cent, of all business transactions today are done through \u201cinstruments of credit\u201d; but credit necessarily involves trust, and trust is only safely anchored in truth.Mr.Aberhart\u2019s action in arbitrarily halving the interest on Alberta bonds, and Mr.Hepburn\u2019s cancellation of Ontario commitments affecting thij \u201cHydro,\u201d are at once bad business, should further borrowing have to be resorted to in the future; and bad morals, in that a breach of contract is a dereliction of truth.Fortunately, we are able to say that all these \u201csharp practices are relics of paganism, that survive in spite of Christianity, Early ChristianY ethics whole-heartedly condemned inordinate accumulation of wealth.The term \u201cmiser\u201d conveys nothing but scorn and reprobation; and yet it signifies merely a relentless grasping and hoarding of wealth for its own sake.Needless to say, Christianity has no word of commendation for a perverted ambition, like this! Consider Our Lord\u2019s attitude towards \u201ctruth.\u201d He not only \u201ctold\u201d it.but \u201clived\u201d it.It was really for Him a matter of life and death.He staked His all upon it, and utterly refused to compromise.By word and by deed He bore, testimony to the fact that truth is so important, so essential to the higher life in man, that all else is secondary to it.Questioned by Pilate in the Hall >£ a policy ol neutrality | peop-e of Canada, which is triumphing over all resist | ^ liiili.qne from attack.anc^ 'hdr\u2018u!ea® instances of industries carrying | Canadian Red Cross from 1916 until the present time; president of r f < I- Dire jose jn a °.r\u2018 :or years at a 055 to maintain their employees so [the Wales Home Corporation from 1934 until 1936; president of the 1 \"\t.,J j that eventually all mignt survive; the thousands upon \u2022 Missisquoi County Sunday School Union from 1910 until 1911 and powers, ; inousands of employees who divided their working of xoreicn par! of the spoil?to ; hours with others and who, when their tn power.Deprived ¦ down, took barely a Empire what hr.r-,J,5>e carried on; the living wage so that things might president of the Liberal Association for the Counties of Richmond and earnings were i Wolfe from 1930 until the present.Other offices which he held at various times, but relinquished by what hope\ton> ln'e a.: too many tragic thousands who resignation, include the following: secretary-treasurer of the Cowans- p-,,.'.\t-jj.,,,\tan !'arneSt7 sou8ht and are still earnestly\tseeking the ; ville School Board; secretary-treasurer of the Dunham Township opportunity to labor\tand to earn\ta living\u2014I trust their .School Board; secretary-treasurer of the Dunham Township Council; j ;«ek:ng wTi be over\tlong before\tthe term\tof this Par- ; secretary-treasurer of the Dunham Village School Board; secretary- f-defence.\tCanada\twill i-lament is run; the\tmyriads of\tpersons\ton the land - treasurer of the Dunham Village Council; secretary-treasurer of the burden in any future j ay that the Dominion struggle.The people, j italives, must be thor-l future and that of t j: | When that condition! Million would halt the; | of Judgment, the Prisoner pro-Iclaimed: \u201cTo this end was I born, ;and for this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness to the truth.Everyone that is of the truth heareth My voice.\u201d YY\u2019here-upon, the judge poses the famous question: \u201cWhat is truth?\u201d Not that he expected an answer; for the history of men\u2019s divergent views regarding God, the world and their own selves, shows philosophy opposed to philosophy, opinion to ; opinion, right down centuries.[Yet, the craving of the human j heart for truth is universal; but men j too often fail in its pursuit, either ! because they know not where to look for it, or because they balk at the labor and discipline the search demands of the seeker.Let us now think of those wonderful words of Jesus: \u201cThe truth shall make you free!\u201d How they must have startled those who heard them.For in those days slavery was a universally recognized institution.Captives taken in war were made slaves, even debtors, who had not wherewithal to pay, might legally be brought to the slave-mart to be sold by their creditors! What then did this Man of Nazareth mean by saying: \u201cYe shall be free!\u201d Only twenty years ago, were one to ask a \u201cman in the street\u201d\u2014anywhere in the Western World\u2014what he regarded as his most precious possession as a citizen, he would have replied, as a matter of course: \u201cCivil and Religious Liberty.\u201d The grand eigthteenth century conception of \u201chuman rights\u201d still retained some vestige of its pristine signi-cance.The liberalism of the nine-tenth century, and the utilitarian principles of Bentham and Mill, still meant something to Europe and America twenty years ago! Today, what?Only the democracies, notably the United States, France, the British Dominions, and the Scandinavian kingdoms, seem to know or care what Liberty means.Everywhere we turn, we see great and populous states deliberately setting the clock back, ignoring history, forgetting the labor-pangs of Freedom.Three-parts of Europe is now a three-man show\u2014Stalin, Mussolini and Hitler Strutting their brief hour upon the stage.Why do these men, for the most part, look on Christianity with suspicion\u2014or actual hostility?Because its primary truth, the Fatherhood of God, involves the necessary consequent, the Brotherhood of Man.In a democracy this truth is fundamental, but, obviously a dictatorship, whether of the right or of the left, cannot, dare not, tolerate it.Authoritarianism bangs the door in p|y c.Goodhue.US Quebec.year job.Full or part time.Real salsa -.help.Fine free »am*Ji*.Dominion Naraer- ^ _,0R -mj; first OF MAY ON GALT ir-E, Montreal._____________________ -*\u2022 Street.An apartment uf four rooms, \u2014\t~ ~-7\tj $20 ; on Wellington Street, one nicely fur- Csl- For information write Salesmen Wanted\t! nishe-J apartment, three rooms, $30; also M^ntreaL___________________ -\u2014-\t\"\ttwo apartment* uf three and four rooms.GENTS, JOBBERS, PHARMACEUTICAL LuJger Forest, Tei.res.3303 .office 545-W.I \u2022\tv*: ¦ \u2022\t\u2022 1?^ ¦v\t\\ -s ?.ÿ ; ¦ \" ¦¦ :-.c -, m * : |70R MATERNITY CASES, CONFIDENTI-al.exccilen-t care, !x»ard before if desir- 1619 St.Denis Àc etc., fast - Specialties, Carded Items, movi-ns.gaod profits.Pharmaceutical Spcci- JJ Lost And Found EATED SIX ROOM APARTMENT; 1434 St.Catharine West.Montreal.a ^ also heated two roiini apartment.All I mthiern conveniences.Phone 2319-31.Female Help Wanted ^MALL CHANGE PURSE WITH SUM money found on Elizabeth Street.Phone 3424-W, S:\u2019 D rjIWO EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS _ Y eapabie of taking dictation and typing invoices.Apply at nee.S.Rumn, 1 td., City.\t_______ _ ?UPLEX SIX ROOMS TO LET.ALL modern conveniences, set tubs, etc.Apply Queen Street.GST AT HUNTING VILLE BLACK DOG.- I ii K Milly.Phone Lennoxville Ul6r2: EMI-DETACHED HOUSE, FOUR BED-rooms.North Ward, moderate rent.Radio Repairing HOUSEKEEPER WANTED gentlemen in country home.Must be neat, clean, honett and reiialce.Record Box 89./CAPABLE iram ed ; r le 1 y for J J EATED APARTMENT, FIVE ROOMS \\ LL MAKES RADIOS REPAIRED.SOLD a.y.H OUSEKEEPER, SINGLE.FOR SMALL'-Mf y nd floor erandah, t.Phone K-m.'.se Street, j rid floor, possession - traded.Knowiton.Phone 6J.Clarence D.Davis.Miscellaneous 629-J.TMVE > * Court II fOUSEKEEPEP.C One able t< small ch i id rer.Good girl for part time h Box 80, Record.EXPERIENCED ok a nd ca re for es : also wanted NICE ROOMS AND BATHROOM,: treet, with garage, central locals.?30.Phoo.e Edwards.135.1>0YD SHORTHAND SCHOOL, WATER-* ^ ville.Que.New class starting in February.Apply now.Male Help Wanted ^ EMI-DETACHED EIGHT ROOM RES1- dece 149 Quebec Street, two-car garage, hot water, oil ourner heating.Apply F, S.Rugg, 70 Wellington St.North, Phone: Of-.Lee 1589.Res.87.If you:- long-planned ski party let you down this winter because of lack of too.have been faced by a very unusual lack o?snow even so far north as Callandoi on boxes and \u201cjust pretend.\u201d Yvonne, Cécile, Emilie, Marie, and Annette, left to right, are doing just that, and enjoyin now, don t think you re the only one.The Dionne quintuplets, So th.: best they could co with their toboggan was prop it up it, too, as you can sec.DEATHS REPORTED ¦ ^8 Married man Good milker FOR FARM cu.d teamster, ight man, Hon Box -, Rice TTIGH CLASS FIVE ROOM *- moT-m apartmer :.High S 1 ear wood a\u2018.hr doth,\tenclosed .-upp'd \u2022\u2022ood\ttiectr.c fixtures hades, back gallery, etc.Ph-.n- HEATED reet.Ike ch.hard-window Edwards, \\ LE5S0-B e a C Examiner C Booklet \"Ho M.C.C.Civ.l FROM THE DEPRESSION\u2014 BUSINESS DIRECTORY pULTON AVENUE, ET WILLIAM KIDMAN, SHEIi-BROOKE The death occurred quite sudden-at Sherbrooke of William Rud-n:an, who was born in Melksham.BRICK HOUSE r England.December 11, 18^3.EXCELLENT Mont Apply Rs THFtEE Advocat K : *.a.-.> \\\\7: Kc:L BaiMtus.¦) a/.A LHr G17, :h.ai AN D QC.R.A V: M ENTS UF T ORI A ST and ROOM HEATED 4.\t5 AND r.d some unhet*- JODERN 8 ROOM fi replace, ti led itMâ and fixtures.Bldg., Wanted 1 o Rent ;r or five Ward I HEATED AFART-Phone 43-W.ADVO- For Sale cor I WL* 1 Ro cFADDEN -E FOR OFFICE OP.îy Armand R^-.-au\u2019, S.McFadd rm La ire n.K C.Architect LLH^'G- T 1) 9 GOUNTLIi SCALE Oak r, : .?desk, A B.J Fho He migrated to Canada m May.! S8P, landing at Montreal.With his family, Mrs.Rudtnan, Ernst F., William W., and Edith A-, he moved to Lennoxville, wher.they rssided four years.hlr.Rudman was employed by Col.Kipping, at which time he pur-¦hassd the home and farm where he lived until his death.Moving onto his farm in Ap-il, 1-5ÔS.he was employed by Mr.\\V.V Hale for several years to learn he Canadian method of farming and cattle handling.Leaving that employment he entered upon a farming programme more extensively at home at which he was very successful.Mr.Rudman was interested in ¦ \u2019any other activities for the bene-fi- of home and country, being an uthority on many political ques-hors and town activity.He was one of the founders of the O\u2019ford Telephone Company and r?-gned as its ssorebary-ir- usurer u-t before h:s death.Through his co-operation the ownshin received nfueh benefit and \"as made a better place in which \u2019ive.H '¦ ' Every cloud has it.- silver lining, and if there's no snow for win 1er sports, then at least you can go back to summer sports.Here the qnir.s -W w that snow-suits and heavy galoshes just add to the fun of a teeter-to'.f : :.That's Yvonne at left, hanging on for dear life and Emilie and Marie in the center, almost robbing noses, with joyful grins.Cecile and Annette cn the right end are more serious about maintaining a balance.love and esteem, and was berne to its last: resting place in the United Cemetery by Messrs.Mervyn, Clement G.Edison, Roland arid Grover Montgomery and Clifford Johnston.The committal service was conducted by Rev.Johnston.Connor, Carroll Hands, Gaunt and U.B.Powers.Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr, Harry Jolley and Mrs.Edwin Watkins, of Drurnmondville; Miss R.u.h Dutton I and Mr.Archie Dutton, of Mont- Amonz those from a distance at-| real; Mrs.Buckley Jolley, of Rock tending the funeral were Mrs.Wil- ' Island; Mrs.Ruby Hopps, of Tomi-lie Mountain, of Granby; Mr, and j fobia; Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hopps Mrs.Albert Quimby.of Mabné, .and Mr.and Mrs.Ferland, of Grove-Vt.; M s.God lard, of Bethel.M \u2019 ton, N.H.; Miss .Mary Hopps.Mrs.Mrs.Thompson and Miss Marjorie ; Henry Lee and Mr.and M:v.Frank Thompson, of Sherbrooke, und Rev.; Price, of Sherbrooke Prout, of Melbourne.-\tj Mrs.Mary Holland, cf Montreal.| The flower?were very beautiful j The family token was a broken (bride.The other flowers, both wreaths and sprays, were sent by the fob Georgs vice at the church and also at the I cemetery.The pall bearers were Messrs.J.Hogan, F.Hoffman, H.! Lewis and W.Keefe.Interment I was made in the Biggar Cemetery, j Numerous floral offerings testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.S2 ¦ Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme .* Ma curred MRS.GEORGE CURRIER, MAGOG.Jan.30.-the Roya Price, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Ipifcal on Friday, January 15th o Clayton Hopps of McConnfg, and I Mrs.George Currier, formerly Effi AI FA \\I V* u* H n I r* n '\tf \\.T \u2022.i ' \u2022 \u2022 - m 1\t\u2022 r/ \u2022 .1 ;\t1 , « FUNERAL OF MRS.FRANK WILLEY, FORMERLY OF COMPTON South Newbury, Vt>, Jan.30.\u2014 I The funeral of Mrs.Frank Willey, death occurred on 7, lowinc : Spray, Dutton family; wreath.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Thorne: RED BIRCH, -fj \u2022 f,\t- as stacionen Auctioneer E.DL! DIS.K Bed I EGI ST jppi Chartered Accountants bP.SPANIEL .from «rxcekcTit ire of sire: In-M.Me^enger , Knowiton, affa'r?^in^t^7nlthJSursdar December 17, was held rpray Mr.and Mrs.\u2018'kt-ki'c0b Coi7'' fov Jpv- raï\tI\ton Sunday, December\t20.Beautiful\twreath\tfrom\tElectric Department; vr .1C\u201c .;0lpJv , /\tflower?from relatives friends and\tspray,\tJohn\tJolley and family; aieartie- «e'-vine lod8»9' of which Mr- and Mr'- u\tand Mr.-.A.Lager _.fV!r=\t.\t\u2022 of that c vn¦ .T ! ley were mem -er.*, testified to the\tLoy Sco'u.s; spray, Fred if iiev-d oV-lin- 'k-kl-kki\t'v,\u2018v\t1\testeem and affect'on\tin which the\tMerry :\trnray, Mr.Lemieux; spray, el,e y 01\t1\u201c'/ co./ii.uLi\t^\tj\tdeceased was held.\tThe rem-ins\tMr.and Mis.\tWilfred Morin; spray, erseas forces.\tI uvceascu v a»\tI ' M\u201e , »« w During th» past eLven years be ; were placed in the vault and 'v.ll b?lUl- ancl\tvv \u2022 Ernest Hdpps; Following are the bast radio programmes tomorrow, Sunday, with the key to the stations in the final paragraph 7.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Jack Benny\u2019s In \u2022 death oc- Orchestra; WABC; Prof.Quiz Brain-Victoria Hos- busters; V/JZ: Songs.of 7.30 7-.n1.\u2014WJZ: Ripley\u2019s \u201cBelieve .c it or Not\u201d; WEAF: Fireside Re Knight, at the age of sixty-one.citais; WABC; Phil Baker; CRCM The 1 emains were brought to the RüX Battle\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC home of her sister, Mrs.Walter Church Service; CFCF: Variety in Magog.\tj Programme.Mr?.Currier was born in Magog 8.00 p.m.WEAF: Feature; WA- 111 the year 187(i, a daughter of the BC: Nelson Eddy\u2019s Open House; late Mr.and Mr .Prc cott Knight.WJZ; Drama; CRCM: Music for To-She was married to Mr.George day.Currier, of Magog, and they resided 8.00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Eddy Cantor; m the Currier neighborhood for rev- CRCM; Jewels of the Madonna, oral years, after which they dis- 9.00 p.m.\u2014WABC; Sunday Even-posed of their property and moved ing Hour; WJZ: Walter Winchell; to N\u2019ortn Iroy, \\ t._\tWEAF: Manhattan Merry - Go - Currier had been in poor Round; CRCM: Forgotten Foot- r.l!IMIIIIII!l!lIilli!!i:!]l:ni:!!l![Ui:!lll!lll!li!!!!|ll|ll|!!l[::;:;:i|j!l!l|!U||!l||ll|l|ini|l||!|||||l!]ll|l3 THE GRANADA \u201cAdventures in Manhattan,\u201d starring Joel McCrea and Jean Arthur, and Nino Martini, famous singing star of radio, opera and films, in \u201cThe Gay Desperado,\u201d will be the two feature pictures at the Granada Theatre tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.\u201cAdventure in Manhattan\u2019\u2019 relates the exciting escapades of a prominent detective story author who presumes to predict the theft of various art and jewel treasures.Furthermore, he is assigned by a newspaper to write about these crimes-to-be in a series of special articles.It is then that he meets Jean Arthur, star of a play still in production, and launches the adventures that carry the two through every conceivable romantic and melodramatic complication that two young lovers on Broadway could possibly get into.\u201cThe Gay Desperado\u201d is laid below the Rio Grande, with picturesque natural backgrounds for its settings.Among the numbers sung by Martini in the film are \u201cThe World Is Mine Tonight,\u201d and \u201cAdios Mi Tierra,\u201d another original number written by the singer\u2019s accompanist, Miguel Sandoval.The Verdi aria \u201cCelestre Aida\u201d is the highlight of the operatic music and three famous songs, \u201cCielita Lindo,\u201d \u201cLamente Citano\u201d and \u201cEstrelita\u201d complete the star\u2019s diversified repertory in the film.\u201cThe Gay Desperado\u201d also marks the cinema debut of the \u201cTrova-dores Chinacos,\u201d famous Mexican string orchestra, and \u201cSenor Bex-ico,\u201d Mexico\u2019s greatest guitar player.THE PREMIER Straight from the great hit she scored in \u201cThe Big Broadcast of 1937,\u201d Martha Raye returns to the screen with a fresh batch of swingsinging, wisecracks and general hilarity in \u201cHideaway Girl,\u201d the new musical mystery which will be shown at the Premier Theatre for three days beginning tomorrow.\u201cHideaway Girl\u201d is a mystery story, but it is garnished with excellent music and dancing.In lighthearted vein, it tells about a jewel robbery, perpetuated on the scene of a marriage ceremony- by a female thief disguised as the bride.The police radio alarm gives the number of an automobile in which the thief escaped, and it is the car in which Shirley Ross rides in the opening sequence.She meets Cummings at a gas station and, when a police car comes up, flees with him.She takes refuge on his yacht wher they are forced to pose as man and wife until the real thief is revealed.Before that, however, love blooms between them\u2014to the the tune of some of the season\u2019s sprightliest music.The story of America in the period of 1775, the struggle of settlers to acquire new lands and homes, and their battles with the wildness and hostile Indians, furnish the vivid background for \u201cDaniel Boone,\u201d which will be the second picture on this programme.Mi- ED E Y.M I T A G & CO.T> OLLER CAN ur.e aL-i 421.M.63 Be'-, a HEN BIRD FOR Rhone sD.B.A., COM.C.A , Peal Estate For Sale J.Certified Accountant auditoh.BRYCE, : QwLes C.P.A.C.G.A Physician\", and Surgeons EYE.EAR.NOSE, $600.I pras-i -S800 second I Phon«s ! BUILD IN LOO A TIO N F O R \\ P A P.T- Ed vi had travelled much, seek having visited the fou h;s continent.The funeral was held at his late residence on Saturday.January 23, \" hen the Rev.E.R.Moffatt officiated.The many floral tributes attested *o the high esteem with which he \"¦ns regarded by hi?many friends.'H- favorite hymn, \u2018\u2018Jesus Lover of Mv Soul,\u201d was sung.The beams were Messrs.B.Grenier, E.J.Wingett, F rod Page, ^ f a*,*; I interred in the rming in the family VP^y, Mrs.Percv Taylor and dau-! health for some considerable time.I steps.P*.Plot in St.Johnsb'ury.\t' ^ter.-:; spray, Mr.ami Mrs.Sam \u201c,ut ?he'vas confined to her bed only 9.50 p.m.r corner, 01 jjrs> Willey had left her hiwne! Hallattt; snray.Mr.and Mrs.Leou-ione week.She was taken to the ' Familiar Mu: ard Buzzell and family; spray, Nella 1 hospital a Friday morning and sue-J 10.00 p.m.- ______________________________ Jraver; wreath, Sam an 1 Harry oumbed the same evening.Pneu-! Orchestra; WABC: Community Jolley ; pray.Mr.and Mrs.Homer j mom a was the cause of death.! Singing; CRCM: Atlantic Nocturne.Whittier and Mr.and Mrs.William The funeral service was held at; 10.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Romance of\u201976; Wnittier; spray, Mr.and Mrs.Buck-1 the residence of Mr.and Mrs.\"vVai-i CRCM: Songs.- WEAF: Album of iusic.10.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Philharmonic rF LOT 132, WITH raye, on M*.Pleasant F treet rt beast of Park.App.y U.A Lx, only a short time before she was found .in her wrecked car.Exact details of the fatal accident are not known because the victim was alone, but circumstances indicated death must have been instantaneous.Although a misty morning, it\t.was impossible to find any signs of \u2022\t, carelessness on the part of the do-; * aT,\u201c 0\ttl*0.?-\t*'cncol; 1 A quartett.ceased.\t: T!a-V \u2022\tLa -ac®i f P 'r,-v;.Mrs.R.Griffith, Mr.F.Wallon and ; Sports; KDKA: Organ Reveries ! Mrs.Willey was formerly\t^orf^chpaugh and ,r.and ; Mr.Georgr Waldon sang three.* I Fowler, of Compton, and leaves to'.\\-\\ ^lcy ^tenpaug/^ and bvo-h- j hymns \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d Ages\u201d and \u201cA ley Jol.ey and fawdy; spray, Mr.Iter Hoyt, of Magog, on Monday,1 11.00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: When Day is and Mrr._Er:c Hallam ; spray, fr mi , January 18 th, at 2.00 p.m., the Rev.; Done; WABC: Roger Pryor\u2019s Or pray from grades : Mr.F.W.S, Waldon officiating.chert,ra; WJZ- Judy and the Bunch; omposrd of Mr.and CRCM: Sweet and Low; CFCF: m K 10 NE U J.A DARCHE A> ¦.'he.Eve.Ear.Noee Hospital 1.92 King Str< mj !\\ LOOMIS çz:< 4 KING ST.ary Disease.D LIONEL and Throat, rt West.IAL MED I-d electrical 144.IF: i: HOP'S?TWO TENEMENTS; \\pp y O.Dorai*.217 O.Massey, F.Welch and C.Ko.,.\t-\t,\t.\t.\t,\t,\t, al\u2019 of Orford.\t! mourn her Iofs her husban-l, two The remains were laid to rest in I daughters, eleven-yeai-old SyK ia \u2018he farr.ilv let overlooking the St.and Barbara, aged eignt all r oout.i Franc:?River and countryside in I Newbury; her parents, Mr.ind Pr-mect Cemetery in Sherbrooke.I George Fowler, of Compton; Rudman is survived by his Mr or; sprav Mr.and Mr?.Alfred IJallam; spray, Mr.and Mr?.Gerald Hoppe; spray, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Colt.lJRZ RIVATE HOME FOR SALE.LennoxvLV, SIX D Mr.i tun man u fe, Mrs.William Rudman, his ¦ .Erne.-,* F., William W., Percy .and W.i\u2019r.er A-.and daughters imif-ed Mav, Mary G, and Eliz-iCh L.WELLING HOUSE AND I'fcoi Veterinary Surgeon blackBi v\\Vu.y.e.W ; sacr health.For informa Durhem, Quo F U L L Y proepervva shop on account of write Box 2'.Sou S! Dr.h.A.14 Front.Fh.\\\\ n SINT Financial RE-ORGANIZED.THO WANTS vestmarvt?N building, b nyidaire.etc., i people.Investment brine SUBSTANTIAL IN-%,x heated apartment -ented high ciaaa ing over\tl o'/,.red:4 ad joist Confident 104 Bark jf Com* rbror>ke, Insurance J.SOUTHWOOÎ Marquette S' F ?X.\t4 m A L K WITH A S,,n Ul CO., IKS.AGENTS .Sherbrooke.Fh.109.>un Life Abturar B K C K E R.Tei.V'A.N HI GH McCUTCHEON, SOUTH DURHAM South Durham, Jan, .30 \u2014 This community learned with much regret of the death of Mr, Hugh Mc-Cuteheon, who passed away suddenly at his home Monday morning, December 14, at the advanced age of eighty-two years.The deceased, only son of the late Hugh McCutcheon and his wife, Mary Cunningham, was united in marriage to Clementine Montgomery, who predeceased him on Oeto-vjber 29.1936, Of this union there were five children.Laura.Mrs.Albert Quimby; Mildred, Mrs.God-jj.n'E RHOAT'-'.THREE MONTHS old.dard; Muriel.Mrs.Thompson, of >f Compton; two brothers, Messrs.Clarence 1'ow of Compton, and Fon- t.Fowler.< Moe\u2019s River; one sister.Mrs.I-Richardson, of Ayer\u2019?cliff; an nun Mr?.W.Luce; a brother-in-.a.v.ti K.Richardson; a er-in-lavv, Mr F\u2018.Fowler; and several courns Among those who funeral w nose ¦-e Mr Fowler, Mr.and and Mr.Clarenci d F.\u201cRock of Me.\u201d She leaves to mourn her paE-sing her husband.M ¦.George Currier; j t wo son:-, Mr.Ralph Currier, Ncw-f,1RS.SARAH CAMPBELL,\tI port, Vt., and Mr.Cedric Currier, of BIGGAR, SASK.\tj No:l1i Troy, Vt., and a daughter, Biggar, Sask., .Ian, 30.Mrs.\t:\tM-s.Mildred Brown, of\tLyndonvil o, Sarah Campbell passed away in St.\t!\tVt.,\tfive\tgrandchildren,\tah-a a ?\u2022 Margaret\u2019s Hospital, Biggar.Sask.,\tI\tter,\tMrs.\tWalter Hoyt,\tof Ma -og, on Sunday, January 17th.She had\t]\tand\ttwo\tbrothers, Mr.\tL> e Knight suffered a stroke and had been in ill land Mr.Frank Knight, both of Wor-L'd -he health for nearly two years and hcr I easier.Ma-, passing was at last a happy release j Th from pain.Prior to going to hospi 11-0 ) .m.WABC; Abe Lyman\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Spanish Revue; < iOo>\u2019 r\u2019ov.-lcr FUNERAU OF MRS.UK HOPPS.MAGOG ta! she was lovingly cared for in her [illness by her daughter, Mrs.J.;Sau ndn ?Mrs.Campbell, whose maiden bearers were Messrs.Lee Knight, Frank Knight, Crook, Brown and Hoyt.Interment was made in Pine Hill \u201d 1 \u2018 h YvJZ: Frankie Masters\u2019 Orclvstra, Monday, Februarv 1st.7.09 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Amos and 'ii.v; WABC: Poetic Melodies; WJZ: Mary Small, songs; CRCM: At the Organ; CFCF: Uncle Troy; IvDKA: Moments You Never Forget.7.U) p.m.-WEAF: Uncle Ezra\u2019s Lad?, Station; WABC: Popeye, the Sail,i ; WJZ: Bughouse Rhythm; CRCM: LaSalle Cavaliers; CFCF: Musicale, /\u2022\"P lain.WJZ: Lum and Aimer; WABC: Songs; WEAF; Connie Kate1, songs; CFCF; Theatre Time; .\u2019 -\t\u2018\t\u2018M \u2022 lilts JJ.ll ' f,t' \\\t-\t(\u2022\ti \u2022 I ,\t' cemetery in the Currier family lot.XKA : h\u2018udl° Programme; CRCM: __________| A'ldrUonai ip formation readily f»rn&h*r*i.li.rAPITAL\t129 Kir^ Went.Magog, Jan 30.-The funeral of\tname\twas -Sarah\tMcCaffrey, wa.-\t;t,,n(]c,,\tthf> fum, ,\t\u2022 M\t500 in Cash; 3rcl, S3OO in Cash; 4th, $200 in Cash; 5th, $100 in Cash; and\u2019 many other Cash Prizes.Duplicate prizes in case of ties.SEND NO MONEY] Just your answer to the Movie Scramble above.USE THE COUPON.HURRY! DON\u2019T DELAY! Address; Movie Scrambles Stovel Building Winnipeg .Canada COUPON I Mgr.MOVIE SCRAMBLES, KEÏ 7* I Stove! Bldg., Winnipeg, Canada I j My answer-\u2014- I Name.\\ Street.i | City.Prov.~ I\tSend me the Free Picture Splendid Cough Remedy Easily Mixed at Home It\u2019s So Easy! Makes a Big Saving.No Cooking.To get quick relief from a distressing cough, mix your own remedy at home.Once tried, you\u2019ll say it\u2019s your favorite cough medicine, and it\u2019s so simple and easy.First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved.A child could do it.No cooking needed.Then get 2% ounces of Pin ex from any druggist.This is a compound containing Norway Pine in concentrated form, well known for its prompt action on throat membranes.Put the Pinex into a 16 ounce bottle, and add your syrup.Thus you make 16 ounces of very efficient remedy, and you got four times as much cough medicine for your money.It tastes fine and never spoils.\t,\t, And for quick, blessed relief, ifc> ifl splendid.You can feel it penetrating the air passages in a way that means business.It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and eases the soreness.Thus it makes breathing easy, anil lets you get restful sleep.\u2022lust try it, and if not pleased, you» money will be refunded.Dick Tracy\u2014Appointment j|y OtOXV.J SHIRTSLEEVe\"\u2014 ' WHAT?THE SLAIN HOTEL?.OKAY.WELL BE IN THE LOBBY IN 20 ^ MR.TRACY?THIS IS SHIRTSLEEVE - LISTEN IN HEAVENS NAME, listen to me v.r.bttton IVE (SOT NEWS ._ BUT X DON'T DARE TALK OVER THE PHONE .NUTS/ your FAIRY STORIES