Sherbrooke daily record, 16 janvier 1933, lundi 16 janvier 1933

[" ^herbroolu?lailu Swnr Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.1 hirty-Sixth Year.NATIONAL LIBERAL CHIEF RESUMES ATTACK ON OTTAWA AGREEMENTS In Address at Quebec, Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King Demands that Canada Shake Off Shackles of Empire and Trade Anywhere and Everywhere\u2014Despite Presence of Premier Taschereau, National Chieftain Would Deal With Russia\u2014Sees End of Canadian Autonomy.! THREE HUNDRED CHINESE 1 DROWNED WHEN STEAMER FOUNDERED Quebec, January 16.\u2014A violent attack on the Imperial Economic Conference agreements by Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, Federal Liberal chieftain, featured the twenty-fifth anniversary reunion of the Young Liberal Association of Quebec, held here on Saturday night.Canada today needs trade, declared the Liberal leader.Not trade with Great Britain or with the other parts of the Empire, but trade with everybody and anybody.In the Conference agreements he saw a move to restrict this freedom of trade.Before Premier Taschereau, members of the Government, and members of the Legislature who no later than two years ago had emphatically called upon the federal power to prohibit trade with Soviet Russia, the national Liberal leader emphasized that Canada must trade with every other part of the world.He was insistent that there be no Empire consolidation policy in the sense of trade, and said that this was the point to which Premier Bennett was getting with the restricted policies flowing out of the Ottawa conference.Premier Taschereau suggested the Aï\u2014-\u2014 time had come for thinking young [ men to study the question as to | whether democracy had not been j pushed too far, and whether Mus- j solini was not at times correct in his views on that subject.Hon.Ernest Lapointe said a Lib- [ oral should not be afraid of being j accused of being a Socialist or a j Communist because he desired legis- ' lation to help the masses of the ; people.Hon.Hector Lafcrte, a form- j er president of the association, re- j plied for the young men.Mr.King spoke at considerable ! length in the French language,] showing that he has made consider-j able progrès.# in this direction of j late years.In the matter of trade.Mr.King referred to the old colonial 1 conception whereunder the colonies ] were held to trade under policies j making for the welfare of the ; Mother Country, this being based : upon the old medieval view that ; gold must be hoarded and that no j prosperity could come unless one did j better than his neighbor.The remedy had come with Adam Smith, I who had successfully preached thatj prosperity does not consist in hoard- j ing gold, but in exchanging good Shanghai, Jan.16.\u2014 Three hundred Chinese aboard the coastal steamer Hsin Ningtain were feared lost Sunday in Hangchow Bay when the steamer foundered in a storm, according to dispatches from Ningpo.It was said that scores of bodies were being washed ashore.CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS TO BE REQUESTED JURY SELECTED FORAPPLETON EXPENDITURES SINCE LAST SESSION INTERNATIONAL FOREST IS FAVORED AS WAR MEMORIAL Minneapolis, Jan.16.\u2014Establishment of a memorial to Canadian and American soldiers of the war, in the form of an international forest of 10,000 acres, is being considered by conservationists of the two countries.Approximately 300 persons, including many from Canada, will gather here Thursday to consider means of arousing public interest in such a memorial.Present plans would situate the foi'est along the international boundary, with 7,500,000 acres on the Canadian side.IMMEDIATE, NON-POLITICAL ACTION ON RAILROAD MATTERS DEMANDED Addressing Toronto Gathering, E.W.Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific, Fears that Canada May Again Be Taking Wrong Turn in Railway Problem if Duff Report Is Accepted\u2014Politics and Expediency Govern This Report as They Have Done in the Past, He Claims.Provision Made for Granting of Former Boxer Went on Trial This Exclusive Franchise to Bus Morning for Murder of Alberic Company, Change in Municipal; Couture, Milby Garage Propri j Election Date, Alteration in etor \u2014 Kenneth Little, West1 System of Municipal Tax Col lections and $435,000 Loan.Hatley, Again Juror No.12.Selected as Freddie Appleton went on trial for his life this morning, and at noon today the twelve arbiters of his destiny had been selected to decide whether, in the eyes of the law, the former local boxer was guilty or innocent of the murder of Alberic Couture, forty-one year old Milby gasoline station owner.Instead of the handler who usually stood in his corner when Appleton appeared before Sherbrooke audiences, a stalwart guard was on duty, while around the wrists of the accused dangled a pair of handcuffs, grim substitutes for the gloves he donned several times during his seven year i career.Recently judged sane and mentally fit to stand his trial before the Assizes.Appleton appeared unmoved as he sat in the prisoner\u2019s dock while the task of selecting an impartial jury was accomplished.His eyes roved around the spacious auditorium, a very different endroit from the arena in which he used to await the timers' signal.Apart from with the result that Britain\u2019s ships j were in all ports of the world, and j Britain rose to first position.Today,! said the Liberal leader, Canada is I getting into the position that Eng-1 land was in prior to Adam Smith.Laws were being framed for re- j striction of trade, and more restriction, while what Canada needed today was trade with all the world, with anybody and everybody.Mr.King dealt with the sovereignty of Canada at some length, and ] likened the Statute of Westminster] to the Magna Charta.What was re-1 markable, however, was that when Canada had become a sovereign ! nation, a commencement was made | to undo the work.\"I put the position strongly,\u201d he ! said.\u201cWe are only at the beginning of things, andj that is the time to j watch.The things that have taken 1 place are of the nature of a re-1 actionary tendency.It is not reaction , back to colonial status, but a reactionary movement from sovereign position into an Empire status.Do j not imagine that the real issue is ; the question of the matter of tariff, or how high the tariff should be.| Tariff has been an issue for gener-ations, and we have fought it here, J and settled it, but it has always ] been a Canadian tariff, a tax on j Canadian people by Canadian people, for do not forget that tariff is a tax, but the tariff we adopted at the Imperial Conference was not a tariff to proect the industries of ; Canada.There was no such small j purpose, but a deliberate manoeuvre to bring about something new in the j relations of Canada to the other parts of the Empire.The real issue is whether we arc going to change S from the position of national sov- ; ereignty into one of Imperial sovereignty, with Imperial policies instead of national policies governing this country.\u201d Mr.King emphasized his meaning by expressing the view that the new trend was to make of the Empire something like a Macedonian or Babylonian Empire rather than a partnership of free nations.Was the Empire to he held together beeauso of tariffs?Was the Empire also to] be isolated from the rest of the world?Mr.King quoted Premier Bennett to the efect that Mr.Ben-1 nett believed that the.rest of the I world should pay tribute to trade1 with the Empire countries.The Bennett cry was \u201cShut, out the foreigner.\" declared Mr.King.The, Canadian Premier had not, waited for the creation of an Empire parliament, j as some people had once wanted, so as to build Imperial policies, hut vient ahead with Imperial policies without even an Imperial parliament.Friction between the different parts of the Empire would come.\u201cWhile we want to trade within the Empire wo want to trade with the whole world,\u201d said Mr.King.With such a policy as that, inaugurated by Mr.Bennett the railway problem could not be solved.World problems would be solved only as ( trade problems were solved.It.had once been thought that Canada would show the way to the world along a path that would lead to community amongst, t.lic nations of the world, but ho feared that when tiie world t'ouferenco is held it wi]l Toronto, Jan.16.\u2014Dealing with \" Canada\u2019s railway problem, its\tnrTtnnri»T ng t ÏT/\u2019VT> effect upon National finances ifi/O N jj S | B ] IVt A V I In and suggesting a possible solution ;\t||| | £\tIflfl I Vl\\ of its difficulties in an address before : the Canadian Club here today, E.W.Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, delivered what may prove to be one of ] the outstanding public utterances of his career, and conceivably may ] mark a turning point in the economic j history of this country.In forceful >\t_____ sentences he frankly placed the c\t.\t\u2022 n/i \u2022 whole question of what to do about ; ûuninioned to Appear in Magistrate\u2019s Court Wednesday on Charge of Having Falsified Unemployment Relief Reports.IS ORDERED TO ANSWER CHARGE the railways squarely before the J people of Canada.Mr.Beatty briefly reviewed the j history of past attempts that have, been made to cope with the problem,! attempts which, he said, had failed because considerations of political expediency had been the yard-stick by which suggested remedies had been tested.He referred to Lord Shaughnessy\u2019s proposal of 1921 and the Senate enquiry of 1925.Had the remedial suggestions resulting from either of these been applied, he said, the country would have been saved hundreds of millions of dollars.Referring to the Duff Commission report, Mr.Beatty said that here again political expediency had ap-\t,\t,\t, peared in that its recommendations i ' ' hitton, has been summoned to were partly based upon their own| ^PPe®}'_L^16 Magistrates Cour estimate of public ssentiment to- .The City of Sherbrooke has made provision to apply to the Provincial Legislature for important changes to the city charter.These changes fall into five groups, as fol-fows: To give an exclusive franchise to the bus company at present operating throughout the city, to change the date of the municipal elections, to alter the present manner of collecting municipal taxes, to provide for a discount of five per cent to rate-payers paying their taxes within a specified time, and to borrow the sum of approximately $435,000 with which to pay current debts and consolidate the city\u2019s finances.It was stated at the City Hall this morning that the borrowing of $435,000 is in a way simply a matter of form and does not mean the expenditure of an additional $435,000.At the present time the city has a number of loans u.:r which six per cent, interest is being paid.By securing permission from Quebec, it will be possible for the city to issue bonds at five per cent.,]the English talesmen and the Court I thus saving one per cent, interest.I attaches, the room was bare, the! It was on the recommendation of j oublie remaining in the corridor] Oscar Morin and J.Potvin, mem- while the panel underwent the ex- \u2019 bers of the Quebec Municipal Com- In a statement tabled in the Legislative Assembly by Hon.R.F.Stockweil, Provincial Treasurer, it is shown that since the last session the Provincial Government by special warrants has authorized the expenditure of sums aggregating $2,000,414.80 of which amount $1,079,408.18 has been expended.Of the total amount authorized, the following sums are credited to the different departments: Education, $127,-000, unexpended $6,115.83; Colonization, Game and Fisheries, $894,927, unexpended, $389,893.69; Agriculture, 391-000.unexpended.$272,237; Lands and Forests, $138,030, unexpended $33,182; Attorney General\u2019s Department, $103,-000, charges on revenue, $43,-000, unexpended $31,000; printing and stationry, $52,-809.London, January 16.\u2014Amy Johnson has been awarded the gold medal of honor of the League of Youth for her recent Capetown flight.She was the third to receive the honor, the medal previously having been given her husband, Captain J.A.Mollison, and Sir Malcolm Campbell, the automobile racer.COMPARATIVE MARKET ACTIVITY OF TRADING STOCKS IS EXAMINED __________ Stanley Johnston and Auditor of Stock Exchange Firm Called to Give Evidence in Case of Mrs.L.S, Channell Against Firm of Johnston and Ward\u2014Questioning of Mrs.Webster by Plaintiff\u2019s Attorney\u2014Problem\" of Loaned Stocks Provides Difficulty.M ontreal, Januaiy 16.What were the six most active tradin'* stocks on the Montreal.Stock Exchange during the years of H'i\u2019S and 1929?This is the question that occupies the center ol the stage in the action of Mrs.L.S.Channell against the Montreal Stock Exchange firm of Johnston and Ward lor the recovery of logse^ suffered in the stock market.In an.endeavour to get an opinion the two attorney;.Lionel A.Forsyth.K.C., for the defence, and John T.Racket! KC for the plaintiff, summoned first Harry A.Taylor, auditor of\u2019the firm, and when he confessed his inability to decide the issue Stanley Johnson head of the firm was called.While Mr.Johnston was unable L.pick i the six.most attire traders, he listed a number of unusually active i slocks in both Montreal and New York, which might be traded in I through the Sherbrooke office bv other than the plain tiff and her | daughter, Mrs.Vera Webster.The argument arose when the plaintiffs attorney attempted to 'prove that because identical entries of purchase, and ' ah - appear'd in the accounts of Mrs.Channell and Mr: have discussed these transactions with each The evidence Forsyth: resumes with Mrs.Webster b< Webster, they nt ather.d not ing questioned cy Mr.JAPANESE CLAIM UNITED STATES IS LENDING ITS SUPPORT TO CHINA youta mother bnnk to borrdw puroose of pay- mission, that this chrnge was made.\u201cDoes this mean that the City Council will be able\tborrow amination of both Crown and défoncé.Comparatively little difficulty was experienced in obtaining a suit- $435,000 without-securing the con- able quorum.Many of the prospec-sent of the people,\u201d was the ques- five jurors had already formed opin-tion put to one municipal official, jions on the matter, frames of mind \u201cYes,\u201d was the reply, \u201cbut in theit>a-ed on newspaper reports they strict sense of the word we are riot1 had studied when the first inkling Irregularities in the administration of relief funds have been discovered in several municipalities in the Province of Quebec during the past few weeks, the municipalities in quêstion being suspected of falsifying their reports.By this manner, they oblige the Federal and Provincial Governments to bear the entire burden in the ost of relief work.Archelas Busqués, mayor of the municipality of the Townships of wards the questions of public ownership, competition and railway monopoly.In proposing a solution of the problem he laid it down that there was no basis upon which there could be fair competition between a private comnany and a railway system backed by the long purse of the state, and that between two railways there could not be competition and co-operation at the same time.Mr.Beatty's solution was a reduction of mileage to the country's i needs, and he proposed a consolida-1 on Wednesday to answer to a charge of falsifying his reports n unemployment relief work, with a view to having the governments pay part of the municipality\u2019s share.It is alleged that this illegal practice was carried on since November 1, 1931.The case against Busqués is taken by the Crown, represented by Dalma T.andrv.THREW AWAY FORTUNE IN DIAMONDS Manila, Jan.16.\u2014The number tion of the railways into one system [ of tiny diamonds recovered from a with one management.\t! roadside twenty miles from here \u201cWhere do we go from here?\u2019\u2019] where they had been s\u2019attered Jan-asked Mr.Beatty in his opening re- j uary 2nd by Emmanuel Strauss, a marks.\t.jeweler who told police he planned \u201cWe have had that question be- j suicide, reached 6,326 today as fore us on three different occasions : searchers reported finding 482 ad-in the last ten years, and on each ! ditional stones.occasion we have made a wrong ;\t- turning.With many more years of experience behind us we are again faced with a problem more gravely vital to Canada's future than at any other time, and, again I am afraid the yard-stick of political expediency is being hauled out to test the rightness or wrongness of suggestions designed to relieve Canadians j of what has become an intolerable ! burden.And even in those times of' awakened public interest and keen j desire for the most impartial eon-1 sidération of our major domestic j question, there are those who counsel : that nothing that disturbs existing; conditions should be done; that we; should follow the old road no matter ; whether it.leads to disaster; thatj because we believed in our noble j Cape Town, Soutli Africa, Jan.16.experiment in public ownership ten -South Africans today had a choice years ago we should stubbornly ; between two movements for a na-adhere to our former policies not-; ¦ joIla] government, almost, identical withstanding our experience, which ij,, aim, except that one was led by \u2019T,: \u201d Roewq resigned Supreme KEEN FIGHT FOR LEADERSHIP IN Roos and Smuts Both Pledged to Unseat, if Possible, Government of Prime Minister Hert-zog.\u2022\t, ¦\til\tl\ti\t.* I 1 M i 1 11 »\t\\ incidentally, has been the experience i Tielman of the world \u201cThere are those whose record of counsel on railway problems consists of the following?1.\t\u201cUnrelenting opposition to the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway.2.\t\u201cEnthusiastic support of the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific and Trans-Continental railways.3.\t\u201cEqually enthusiastic support of the Canadian Northern enterprise.4.\t\"Support of the acquisition of all major railways, save that of the Continued on Page Two.Court judge, and the other by General Jan Christiaan Smuts, veteran chief of the South African party.Both leaders wore pledged to unseat, if possible, the government of Prime Minister J.B.M.Hertzog, to establish a National government in which there would be no trace of racialism, and to renounce perman-netly the gold standard which the government abandoned against its will a little more than a fortnight ago.While the country read with interest how Mr.Roos on Saturday night was almost mobbed by Ins enemies at Bloemfontein in the Orange Free State, General Smuts be fourni dial what Canada had done came down out of the mountains would prove to be a stumbling here with a collection of rare wild block.\tflowers and paused to t«ll interview- making an additional loan.We are simply making a transfer from one source to another.\u2019\u2019 \u201cWell, there is a possibility that a precedent might be created and the alderman would at any future date be empowered to make loan; or borrow any amount of money without the citizens\u2019 knowledge or consent.\u201d \u201cNo, the change?which we are asking for apply only to this par-iidular case,\u2019\u2019 was the reply.The proposed change in the municipal election date simply means that municipal nominations and elections will be held three weeks earlier than formerly.No mention is made of altering the leyigth of terms for either mayor o aider-men.At present nominations and elections are held on the second and third Tuesdays of April, respectively.Should the present plan become effective, the dates will be changed to the second and third Tuesdays of March.The purpose of advancing the date is to enable the new Council to be fully installled each year before the City Fathers undertake the studying of the municipal budget.The proposed change in the collection of munitical taxes has already been discussed to a great extent before the City Council.It means that instead of having tax accounts come due once a year, the accounts wall be sent out quarterly, with a discount of five per cent, being allowed for payment within a specific time.The Council, however cannot grant this discount without permission from Quebec.The granting of an exclusive franchise to the bus company is another matter which has been studied at length by the aldermen It is a matter of protection between the bus company and the city, but as at presently constituted the city cannot grant this franchise without having the charter amended.Charges that Arms, Money and Ammunition Are Being Sent to Chinese Emphatically Denied by Official American Spokesman\u2014Shooting of Italian Soldier May Complicate Matters.of the brutal deed occupied the head lines of the local press.Other?were against capital punishment, but from the reguar and supplementary lists were discovered sufficient free minded citizens to \u201ctry well and i truly the issue joined between His Majesty the King and the prisoner at the bar, and render a verdict according to the proof.\u201d On April 5th, 1932.the little settlement of Milby, situated eight miles from this city on the Sher-brooke-Norton Mills, Vt., highway, was shocked to learn of the tragedy which had claimed the life of the chippled garage proprietor who lived alone n a small two-storey dwelling with his employee, Appleton.When no signs of life were apparent around the house, neighbors investigated and made the gruesome discovery of the mutilated body in a room on the second floor of the building.They notified the authorities immediately and a search for Couture\u2019s slayer was inaugurated on the arrival of Detective Augu Guvon.of Montreal.While the provincial police were ollecting necessary data at the scene of the crime, Appleton was taken into custody in Sherbrooke by members of the local police force.At the time of hi- detention, the accused was wearing some of hi-employer\u2019s clothes.He .-a;- taker to local headquarters, wher awaited the return of the detectives.Here, Appleton is alleged to have made a confession in which he ex-nosed the motive of his deed and how he had killed the older man.An accusation of murder was taken against Appleton and he was condemned by the Magistrate\u2019s Court to stand his trial before the King's Bench.Just after Mrs.budget Chapdelaine\u2019s capital hearing.Appleton was tried for his sanity.VOTING TODAY TAKING PLACE IN TOWNSHIPS T Rural Municipalities Today Deciding Between Candidates Nominated Last Wednesday\u2014 Waterville Announces Acclamation.he United States was accused in Tokyo newspapers of furnishing money, arms and ammunition to China for use against Jan-anese forces.American Ambassador Joseph C.Grew emphatically denied : ali charges.An official Japanese ! War Office statement said Ameri-! cans were furnishing the Chinese j aeroplanes and motor cars, de-! scribed as \u201carms.\u201d An Italian soldier was shot and ; killed by Chinese in the Shanhaik-; ran battle zone.Italian authorities ; said he had been guaranteed safe 1 passage, and Rome was expected to I demand satisfaction from the Chi- Question.\u2014 If went to the money for the ing off your account along with her own, and\tif\tshe\twent\tto Mr.Johnston and offered to\tput up the Record stock to protect your accounts, along with her own, then she was doing some things about your account that you did not know she was doing.Is not that right?Will you answer the question ?Answer.\u2014I am trying to think.I cannot believe\tthat\tshe\tdid\tanv- thing I did not know about.She might have been trying to help me to protect my account.uld just forget for Q.\u2014If you w a moment the question that there had to he a loan, or a borrowing, every time your mother did anything, I suggest you would be able to answer the questions more frankly.A-\u2014There was a loan involved in every one.I borrowed from her.Q-\u2014;But did you say anything to her about borrowing some of the Record stock, when she took the record of your account in to Mr.Johnston?Was there any talk about borrowing the Record stock from her then ?Answer the question.Was tnere any taik between you and vour command, occurred yesterday on the eastern extremity of the Great Wall, a Peiping despatch said.It said with cold weather continuing, a quiet week-end was reported In many villages and townships throughout the Province today the ratepayers are exercising the inalienable right of ail British subjects to cast their ballots to decide who will administer the affairs of e their municipalities for the coming year.Nominations were held last 011 ad front Wednesday and in many cases the mayor and three retiring councillors were returned by acclamation.In other cases, however, one or more of the retiring public officials!\t- were opposed for re-election, and' Tokyo, Jan.16 voting was set for today.With the ed today that p weather fine and high local interest three months have nese Nationalist Government.Japanese aeroplanes bombed and! pother about borrowing Sherbrooke heavily damaged a Chinese head- T\u201cj''''ord preferred^ stock from her quarters in Kailu, Jehol, and a : w-'sn s,T.e.went into Mr.Johnston Chinese counter-attack on Tungliao\texhibit D-ll in her hands?was anticipated.\t| \u201d as there, or was there not?Skirmishes between Chinese and )\t^ do n°t remember, Manchukuo troops, under Japanese , Q-\u2014M there had been, think you would remember you The reports of two alienists unan> |The retjri uncjll mously agreed that he war.quit\" 1 displayed in many districts, a heavy vote is expected.Waterville, the scene of.one prospective battle, was quiet this morning.It reported that Mayor H.S.Ball had been returned by accla-i mation.On Wednesday two other citizens had entered the fight, but in the interval between nominations and elections, the other candidates,! Albert L.Blier and J.W.Masson, I ! retired from the fray, leaving the present Chief Magistrate in office.1 C.O.Swan-1 son, Georges Sylvestre and R.L.1 JAP AUTHORITIES ARREST TWO THOUSAND COMMUNISTS -It was learned ce in the last arrested more than 2,000 persons, including prominent educationists, in a series of raids in many parts of Japan.Those do it?A.\u2014I do not know.At that time.Q-\u2014That was a pretty parlous time, around October 14th, 1930, was it not?A.\u2014\\ es.Q-\u2014It was either \u201cpay or be bust,\u201d was it not,\u2014so far as those accounts of yours were concerned?A.\u2014Yes.Q-\u2014And, there is no doubt you asked your mother to discuss your account with Mr.Johnston, did you not?A.\u2014Yes.Q.\u2014If in connection with the discussions with Mr.Johnston anv arrested were charged with partici- ; fll'6stion of Sherbrooke Record pre-pating in a Communist movement.;\tstock being used to support This wao the largest Communist r*mndup in the history of Japan and surpassed the largest previous wholesale arrests of March, 1928.Details were surpressed.The Peace Preservation Law of 1925 imposed heavy punishments on Communists, including death in extreme cases.capable of aiding his own defence.Ga,\u2019 were returned without A peculiar coincidence occurred Ljtj0^ when efforts were made to select the \u201c\t'\t_____ twelfth juryman.The list was been ' The granting of this franchise ! exhausted and the \u201cstand asiders\u201d was the main motive which necessitated the charter changes at present.\u201cWe thought we might as well kill three or four birds with the same stone, so we included the other changes as well,\u201d one municipal official said this morning.LADY QUEENSBOROUGH DEAD Paris, Jan.16.\u2014 Lady Queens-bnrouj \\ the former Edith Miller, of New \\ ork, died today in a hospital, after an operation.THE WEATHER » \u2014 \u2014 * COMPARATIVELY MILD.COLDER LATE TUESDAY Pressure is high over Western were being recalled.These compris ed mostly the talesmen who had served at the arsenic poison hearing.Kenneth Little, of West Hatley, the young farmer whose illness necessitated the conclusion of the Chap-delaine trial being held in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, was questioned and declared that his health would permit him to act a second time.His answers qualifies! him for a place on the panel and he assumed the same seat he had occupied when the Chap-delaine hearing was inaugurated.Little is the only juror who has served at two murder trials during the present term.Little\u2019s colleagues are Albert H.Dyson, of Way's Mills; Sam J.Elliott, of Sawyerville; Frank Bishop OBSERVANCE OF HOLY YEAR HAS BEEN DECLARED Pope Pius Sets Aside Period for Prayer, Penance and Pilgrimage that It May Lead to \"Social, Political and International Peace.\u201d your account was to take place, so far as the conversation between your mother and yourself was concerned, you would remember about it?A.\u2014She just took my account iff to find out about it from him.Q.\u2014What did she want to find out about it?A.\u2014How the whole thing stood.I did not know them.Q-\u2014Did you ever see exhibit D-11?A.\u2014Yes.______\ti\tQ-\u2014That showed pretty well how Shanghai, China, Jan.16.\u2014In a ] ^ stood, did it not?Look at it.manifesto addressed to the Chinese]\t\u2014I know it.people, the so-called \u201cSoviet Gov-i, Q-\u2014Did not that show pretty well eminent of China\u201d said that Chin- i \",,w R stood?There was not very ese red armies are willing to fight nluc'1 ^r- Johnston could tell any with Government troops against1 01)6 shout how this account stood, in the Japanese.\t] the face of that?Three provisos are attached to !\t~I had every confidence in the offer, however: That the Gov-i ^frA\u2019Nulty.He told me I needed something, and was depending oppo-, CHINESE REDS OFFER TO FIGHT AGAINST JAPANESE Vatican City, Jan.16.\u2014 | ernment anti-red campaign ceases, that the people are gran sd democratic rights and that armed volunteer detachments be created \u201cto I struggle for the defence and in-1 dependence and unity of China.\u201d | The manife.o declared that I Japan aims at \u201cthe complete dis-| memberment and subjugation of China.\u201d and Russefi Baldwin, of Coaticook; ] bull today set aside the Canada and in the Eastern State.s, G/0!Ke Dustin and Lewis A.Drew, months beginning April 2nd a A Papal !\t- twelve ITALIAN RELATIONS WITH and low over Hudson Straits, while a moderate depression is approaching the Great Lakes from the west.The weather has become decidedly cold in the Western Provinces, and it is colder with some light snow in Northern Quebec, but it ha?been mostly fair and mild from Ontario eastward.Forecast: Moderate winds; partly oudy and comparatively mild today and most of Tuesday, then older.Northern New England: Fair and| warmer tonight.Tuesday cloudy of the Township of Stanstead; Pear-]holy year of ley Woodrow, of Rock Forest; pilgrimage to Ernest W.Greer, of West Hatley Albert Davidson, of Barnston; Arthur Driver, of the Township of Melbourne; and Charles N.Hawse, of North Hatley.Ashton Tobin is acting for the d.-fence, while Wilfrid Lazure, K.C .is representing the Crown.prayei Rome a penance and i and Palestine.| CHINESE STRAINED TODAY The author, Pope Pius XI, declared ! Shanhaikwan, China, Jan.16.\u2014 it should lead to \u201csocial, political and! Italian relations with the Chinese international peace.\u2019 The Pope's recent protests against restrictions upon the church in Spain, Mexico and Russia were recalled in this passage: \u201cOh, may the i Nationalist government were strained today because of the slaying of 1 thing that could be done about it ; some collateral or j he was the one I : upon.Q.\u2014I ask you to look at that paper, and tell me whether there i was anything any one could tell you about how that account stood any better than the paper tells you?A.\u2014I do not know anything about i that.I know my monthly statements.! I could tell how they stand, j Q.\u2014So, up to September 30th, you knew how the accounts stood ?A.\u20141 knew I needed collateral.Q.\u2014What was it your mother was ] io find out from Mr.Johnston about ] your account?A.\u2014Just to see if there was any- messenger by Chinese 11 an Italian troops.The Italian was shot down bv the the holy BUTTER ly most merciful Lord bring about that ] Chinese as he was passing the Sino- Japancse fighting-front southwe; _ year which we shall short- INCREASE IN QUEBEC BUTTER, ly inaugurate will bring peace to ! of here.Italian authorities posted PRODUCTION\tj\tsouls; to the church that liberty I in this treaty area insisted he had Quebec, Jan.16.\u2014Interim report! everywhere due her.\u201d\tj been assured safe passage through of .he Quebec Department of Agri-| He called upon the world to turn the lines between Chinwangtao and and warmer, followed bv fight rain.lfu ture stlows butter production in its mind \u201cfrom earthly and decaying \u2019\"empevature yesterday ¦' Maxi-| Pr°v'n.c,e increased by 17 2 per] things.* mum 39, minimum 12.\t!^no for the fir'1 to!\\ n\u2019(?nths ot ,,\t,-T~Y - Same day last year- Maximum119 .\u201c,as compared with the same Rome, Jan.16.\u2014An Italian army Ô4, minimum 33.\t'\tiperiod the previous year, while; aviator flew his plane upside down cheese production decreased 6.3 per yesterday for 41 minutes and 37 cent._ for the first, ten months com ! seconds and claimed that the feat with the similar period of set a world record.He is Capt.Raffoele Colacicchi.¦ why he would not ally with Mr.Roos.himself pared 1931.Shanhaikwan.The Italian govern-nient was expected to demand satisfaction from the Chinese government at Nanking.Japanese military authorities,, meanwhile, feared they may have I that?acted too late in attempting to\tA.block the passes of the Great Wall\tQ,- Continueu on page 2 save it.Q-\u2014And, you know, and you knew then, that the only thing that could be done about it was for somebody to find some money or put up more stocks ?A.\u2014I suppose so.Q.\u2014\\\\ Ah that knowledge in your mind, was there any discussion between you and your mother about putting up the Recovd stock to save the account?A.\u2014No, there was not.Q.\u2014And, you are positive about -Jes; as far as I know.-If your mother discussed pul-Continued on Page Two, 468 139 PACE TV.O SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.EASY VICTORY G Canadiens I.eii.ge.Banks 9.35 4 Windsor Mills Belanger .\t5.20 Penalties: None.Third Perird No score.Penalties: Gosselin, Morey, Belanger and Parsons.The line-ups were as follows: \\ Y.M.C.A.r'-jss Outclassed R.C.R.Repre.cntaiives at Basketball\u2014High School Lads Defected tk \u201cY\u201d Reds.Canadiens Hibbard Wolfe Banks Gordon Mitton Lepage Windsor Mills While tht fans were considerably disappointed over the showing nf the Koval Canadian Regiment team .\".gainst the Y.M.C.A.Blues, the latter winning out by 4si to S.there was a thrill in the \u201cY\" Keds-Sherbrooke High School game, the final score of ishich was 52 to 35 in favor of High School.Front the very opening it was -seen that the R.C.R.lads were out-c \u2019.ussed and in the opening half \u201cY\u201d goal defence defence centre r.wing _ _\t1.wing Canadiens subs: Parsons, Clark Gosselin and Kelly.W ndosr Mills subs: Dubois, Bel-angvr.Morey.Alcide Frenet te and Landrv.Lon g p re Jîice Cayer Healy F renette Cou\u2019iiro COWANSVILLE AND FARNHAM CONTINUE RACE Cowansville Took Close Decision JAPANESE CLAIM UNITED STATES IS LENDING ITS SUPPORT TO CHINA tp?r\tan tip\ta\tlead c\tf twenty-eight ?ix\\\tIn t\the\tsecond period the\t itors\twere\tonly a:\t\tue to add one tkel\tagain\t\teight\tfield baskets the\t\u201c Y\u201d\tBit\tue>.\tIt was quite dent\tthe\tvi\tsi tors\twere badly hampered by the small floor, and the close defense and seemed unable to find the baskets.The line-up?a,-(; .res were: R.C.R.\u2014MacKenzie 2; Buck, Cr.n.eron.Brier.Manrier, Bingham, Wilkinson 2.Beil, Drummer 2, 1 rueman 2.¦'Y ' 1 .-\u2014Grime 12, Watson S.Stocks g, I^eslie 4.Dunsmore 10, Chan, Terrev 4, A.Stocks 2, McKenna.In the \u2018Y\" Red-High School game indications during the earlier part of the game were that the Sherbrooke High School would have an easy time deposing of the Reds, hut the Red?came back strong and half time fad a lead of twenty-eight to twenty-three.In the see-> \"o.period the High School soon got into their stride to tie the score, and after that were in little danger as they notched thirty-one points to twelve for the \"Y\u201d Reds.Hammond in th.s game was tied w:t.h ^ elsh of the \u2018'Y\u201d Reds for points, each eoli'ctir.g eleven, while Syd Bah and O\u2019Dor.r.cl.were next with ten peints each.With about five minutes to go the two teams were fairly even, but tr.at five minutes was fatal for the P.eos as the High School hoys were able to get twelve points without giving the Reds a chance to ?c re, making the final score 52 to 35.Line-ups and scores were1 **Y\u201d Reds.\u2014P.Welsh 11, F'hey 5, MacIntyre, Reid 4.Maddiss\" 4.Heath 1, O'Bcyie, O\u2019Donnell 10.High School.\u2014Jowett 6, Hammond 11.Hall.Johnston 2, 5.Ba\" 10, Bryce 4.Lowe 4.L.Ball h.Horsfall 6.Wooten.The referee for the two games was B.Grime.CANADIENS WON FIXTURE FROM WINDSOR MILLS (Continued from Page 5.) Kelly, Charlie Clark and Gabi Gos-sehn replaced the starting line against Morey, Belanger and A.-ctde Frenette, who substituted for the visiting regulars.Clark drew re first penalri of the game for tripping Frenette, and during his absence Gosse.in ope.*.ed the scor-r.g.Jar.-: Ke:;y acted as play-naker at ceu ;e ice, feeding the t-im forward a weL-timed pass.Gcsselm skirted Cayer and gave Longpre no chance.Lepage returned with Mitton and af:tr hitting the goal post after a two-man rush with Maurice Par-scored Canadiens' second g a!.T.-.e play, however, was caked back for an offside.A?the t t 1 ended, Dabot* too.Win \u2022 str's first penalty when he ciunsu-cd George Bank?.V,:ndsor notched an offside rtal :r.the opening second?of the middle frame, and it was left to Edite Gordon to net the home team'-, second legitimate tally.Gordon worked h.- way out cf a com or an: took Longpr''s measure after three minutes had passed.The visitors ra.ed after this second setback, and Hibbard was called upon stop a hard sho ' from Torv Frenette.Banks led a three-man ruth with Lepage and Mitton, arm .as he reached the Windsor blue ¦\tvc Le slipped the disc to Lepage, \"'bn was uncovered.The regular itghv wirge: coasted in cn Long-pre and danac.en- assumed a thmes goal lead.Three minute» p r,,.co-r, Belanger saved hit team from a : hutcut when he rushed alone an beat Hi board with a clever ¦\ttot.Tk.i ended he second perioi cor.ng with the home team on the long end of n three to one count Both team?remained a: full ttlength throughout, \u2022he frame, nv.a single pun.shmtmt being infl.-.t- t A Tommie Wolfe, who had betn g'ven a re?when the Canadien?, egualrs returned toward the c' \u2018he middle chukker, was in h customary berth when the fina: : went y minutes began, and Tory i'rene.c was the victim, of one ,f t telling body che./.«.The\tfa\u2022 t .Vmdsor right winger was rr.omen-\u2022ar:!y stunned and had to retire to ecover.Windsor Mills held th'-MK-r hand for a few minute wh-ie Gosselin was in he \u2018cool- Noon 94 L\u2019 9 4 i S'.i i?I IN YY-V-NTED-FOR EARLY 1 à hi\texperienced farmer to carry on share?» GO j the large and fully equipped farm known as 16V*, Maplewood.Accredited stock.None need 9\t; apply\u2014unices can furnish best of references g ; Address by letter, Mrs.Ella St.Dizier, Box SPRING AN | 77, Massawippi.Que.NEW Ï0RK QUOTATIONS Poultry For Sale P*IFTY WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS (Fisher Strain Laying) and ten cockerels, $50 for the lot.One Red Fox female, Apply Box 61, Record.Am Can .\tOpen .6 Hi\tHish 62\tliOVD 60%\tNoon 62 Am.Smelling .\t.12 \"I\t12%\t12%\tm; Am.T.& T\t.105 Vs\t108 U\t107 %\t10S Afahison\t\t\u2022\t44\t43 U\t44 Haiti.& Ohio .\t.ion\t10 A*\t102i\t10 Ft To Let 15H ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, J Ward.Modern, wide verandahs, spacious grounds, garage, possession 1st ; May.Box G4.Record.OEVEN ^ North gifjjrbrnofec ^ailp Bctorû Prices For Classified Advertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cent* extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping a no collection.CASH KAl'E\u201425c for 12 words for one insertion ; V rents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will b« rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS, MAKK1AOES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks.In Memoriam (without poetry) 7T cents an insertion Poetry incJud-id in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra Engagements.Weddir.ga, Birth Notices, 50 cents.List of flower* included in obituary reporta, two centa a word Twenty-five cents extra when charge account la opened.For Sale NEED SHOES?of railway monopoly.This is unfortunate because the value to Canada j of work of such magnitude and ini- : portance lies in its firm foundation.| economic and national, and not upon \\ an assumed public sentiment, the j 11'! ii\" 25% medical treatment for vhe.r injuries in the third period.The two Waterloo men were unable to continue after they were assisted from the ice.Lussier drew the only major penalty of the game, receiving five minutes for charging in the initial session.Lennoxville intermediates, who will not be in action in the Sher brooke County Hockey League Wednesday evening, will travel to Waterloo tor an exhibition engagement.ment on Japan\u2019s recognition of Man-chukuo.One member of the conciliation .ommittee of nineteen said Sir Eric ; has no authority to suggest modifi-I cations in the committee\u2019s draft re-1 solutions or to advance new proposals.& Ohio.Chryslei* .Congo\u2019eiim Co.General Motor.* .Inter.Harvester Inter.T.& T.Sears Roebuck ., public sentiment is very often the!stand, on of n.i.si% result of lack of information, and ! South.Pacific .is the dissemination of facts in respect ! s:a.nd.G.& e .i\".of the railway situation has never j Texas Gulf Sul.24 been an easy task in this country.I union Pacific .75 \u201cImportant as has been the work J u.S.Steel ______ so of the Duff Commission, particularly j in its marshalling of the facts and I *- its analysis of the history of trans- CITY BRIEFLETS portation in Canada, with its tragic ! * __________________ consequences, it does not provide any | ^ adequate situation or ground for FLAMES REVIVED IN HOSPICE hope !3'- npwo WINDOW HEATED STORE.WEL Ir I -I- lington North (east side?.Modern win- ^ i\u2018£ < dow».good location and splendid dry cellar, j ^ ^ exlenslve sllxk.* To reliable tenant $100 per month.H1011', \u20acxpens\u2019ve Edwards, 135.Ü YOU remDiay, l**^ King We.it, Upper SEE J- O.Town.Dtautiful Durable.Eight room self-contained!\tMncellsneous house, London North.Two piazza*, two, ' car garage, large lot, splendid place forj ^^T^EK - END children.Posseasion May 1st.wards, 135.Phone Ed- 30% YITELLINGTON NORTH FOUR ROOM ' \u2019 heated apartment, with janitor service, Murphy bed, garbage Incinerator, etc., $25.Phone Edwards, 135.\t__________ Modern six room heated apart- ment.Apply Q Walton Avenue.SPECIAL \u2014 SHAMPOO, rl and massage, $1.75; Realistic Permanent Waves with Special^ O.l 1 reatments, $5.00-$7 00 ; French Oil Permanents, $7.00-3S.00, regular $15.00.Powder Pulf Beau.y Parlor Fhon: 12C3-\t___________ Losl and Found * much burdened to the sadly Canadian taxpayers.\u201cThe Commission\u2019s chief recom- BARN You can\u2019t keep a good fire down.At least that is what the local fire- NANKING GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT ARMY SECRETS F arnham Martin Botvin Lussier Thursion G.Richard B.Richard Waterloo\u2019 goal defence defence centre wing wing Farnham subs; C.Morgan, thie.and L.Morgan.Waterloo sub?: Adam, Lapierre and Golden.anghai, ____\u201e., Jan.16.\u2014 The Na- Ciniey | tional Government at Nanking has Tetreault ; ;aken stringent measures to pro-Haines' tect its military secrets as a result Greaves | 0{ the present Sino-Jananese situ-Paquelte! ation> Auclair Gau» Regulations have been enacted providing for the dea:h \u2019 nalty for anyone, officials or otherwise that reveals military information.mendations as to future policy was j men are beginning to think.Cn the continuance of competition be- ! three different occasions they were i tween the two railway systems qua!- called ou ovcr the Week-end to sub- ! ified by co-operation between them ; d flames that had broken cut enforceable by compulsory arbitra-i afl,egh jn the Sacred Heart Hospice tion.While more than willing to : bara on the Belvidere street south, co-operate, the Canaaian Pacific is ; Th barn ,vas destroyed by lire Fri-not willing to rest its future in the, even;ng last On one occasion hands of a tnbuna on which it will, th_ flames ^vere quite severe, have only a minority representation,1 -\t- -\t\u2022\t.Wanted To Rent ANTED TO RENT IN NORTH WARD eight room modern house, four bud-rooms, gnrage Reasonable rent.Box 65, Record Live Stock For Sale 'V\u2019AVY BLUE PURSE WITH INITIAL U-X \"S\u201d 0I1 ou'.aide, containing several articles anit some money Will finder plen a return to 10a Wolfe Street.Reward.AFUSIC CASE, CONTAINING MUSIC.Fit.der kindly return to or communicate with W.J Northcy, Paton M.'g.Co., Ltd.Phone No.3.Farms For Sale Mitchell, Phone 915r2, Lennoxville.F DANVILLE DEFEATED RICHMOND Richmond, Jan.16.\u2014 Richmond hockey fans received their first glimpse of their entry in the Richmond County Hockey League when the local sextette absorbed a six ! two defeat at the hands of the v.siting Danville squad.The final score d:d nor indicate the closeness of play, overtime being necessary before Danville came out on top.The home earn collapsed in the supplementary sessions after holding their own in the regulation time and permitted their opponents to sink four goals.Poor ice conditions and the long lay-off necessitated by the unseasonable weather resulted in the game starting slowly.Towards the middle of the first period, however, the pace quickened, and Danville took first honors when Simth, the visiting defenceman, beat Rat-\u2022ray on a surprise shot from centre ice.Richmond\u2019s efforts to equalize the count were not realized until the second period.Proulx, sub forward, sank the disc on a well-timed shot from the Danville blue hne.Six minutes later, Dennison, regular Richmond centre, gave his team a temporary lead when he beat Morrill from close in.In the final twenty minutes the score wi?again vied by Smith, visiting right winger, on a rush which brought him directly in front of the local custodian.Snaden showed the example to Danville :n ?he overtime, and he \u2022.va?followed by Lasher, while 1 .be credited with the \u201chat trick.\u2019\u2019 Richmond sent four forwards up to the attack, but their efforts were in vain.Several penalties were handed out during th» closely- CO tV ANS VILLE WIN CLOSE GAME FROM KNOWLTON Cowansville, Jan.16.\u2014 Cowansville assumed temporary possession of the first rung of the Brome-Mis-sisquoi Hockey League ladder : Thurmic Oil IVrmnnmt.Koif.17 00 far 16 00; Charmanetto P'-rmanerU.Itfar.$5.00 tor $4 00; Hot Oil Treatment far PamlrufT ari«l Dry Hair, mndo by Sun»Aero Machine, $1 00.41 Alexander St.Phone 1020.M.Roofer not talked about at all?A.\u2014I asked her to go in and sec what she could do about it.If she and any .discussion between you your mother about the Sherbrooke \\y E 11 ET BERING TON, GRAVE!.* roofer nil kind* of roof« repaired, \"hr ni» tnojrîl NOTICE OF MEETING l h,- Annual eini-iinu of Ih- .hjirnhoM.'i 1 uf th- GOD UK CASKET M A NUE ACTUK1NG COMPANY, LIMITED, ivlll be hold m c'.on, fine .on Thursday.Janunrv 20th, «I ., n.In Olm«:ead'a J!»u, Dy onltr of ih.i Bonvil of PI roc tor, S\u2019trneJ, CARE D.GRIGGS.4 5HERBR00KE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16.1933.r>\\< f IHR1I- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS EAST ANGUS Miss Henrietta Dilogent has re-.urned to Macdonald College after «pending the holidays as a guest of \u2022ier parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.John-iton.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ross and infant eon, of Quebec, spent the holidays as guests of Mrs.Ross' parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Hill-nan.Mr.and Mrs.Galipault, of Mon-eal, were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Hillman, luring the holidays.The East Angus High School opened on Monday, January 9, ifter the holidays.Friends of Mrs.R.Westgate, Sr., who has been ill with pneumonia, will be pleased to learn that she is much better.Friends of Mrs.George Caswell, who has been confined to her bed since the last, week of September, «vil! regret to learn that she is faring.SAWYERVILLE held the first meeting of the year in the Sunday School rooms in the J United Church.Owing to the ab-1 sence of the president, Mrs.Ginn, | the meeting was conducted by the ; vice-president, Mrs.Boyle.The devotional period was conducted by ; Mr.Roy, followed by the business: meeting when the report of the year\u2019s work was given.The treasurer, Mrs.Greenway, reported that the allocation for the society had been met.The usual hour of study was dispensed with and a box of clothing and supplies packed for the Emergency Relief Committee in Western Areas.At the close of the meeting.Rev, Mi.Hoy, on behalf of the Ladies' Aid and those present, presented, Mrs.Fanny Greenway with a puise of money in appreciation of her service as organist.Mrs.Greenway thanked her friends for the gift.The meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah flenedietion.Lunch was served by Mrs.Boyle, assisted by Miss Grace Boyle.NEW OFFICERS FOR DANVILLE MASONIC LODGE General Notes and Personals from Danville and Surrounding District.SCOTSTOWN The regular meeting of the Womens\u2019 Institute was held at the home of Mrs.R.H.Riddle with twelve members present.The re- ; port of the Christmas Cheer committee was heard, and it was moved and seconded that a card party be held in the near future.A committe, Mrs.A.G.Hurd and Mrs.R.J.Marshall, was appointed to interview councillors about the use of the hall, to sc-e Mrs.C.Brazel, as to the use of her kitchen.A table committee wns appointed, comprising Mrs.L.M.Hurd and Miss Edith Long, supper committee, Mrs.R.J.Marshall, Miss C.Mount ami Mrs.A.P.Long.Mrs.^adler kindly offered to obtain dishes from the Mission Hall.A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs.W.Lindsay for an excellent paper which she read.The programme committee for the evening included Miss Mount, Mrs.A.G.Hurd, Miss Williams, and Mrs.V.G.Hurley.The January meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society as held at the home of Mrs.M.D.Blue with a good attendance of members and visitors present.The devotional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs.E.M.Wilson.Several matters which had been left over from the December meeting were resumed.After these had been satisfactorily disposed of the business for 1933 was taken up.The meeting closed with prayer and benediction.Friends of Mrs.Margaret Scott are sorry to learn that she is ill at present.Mr.H.Carvel, of Montreal, is the Sliest of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Morrissey.Mr.Aubrey Bartholomew has accepted a position as caretaker for the Mission Hall fo: the ensuing year.A card party was held in the Orange Hall.\u201c500\" was played at four tables.The prizes for the highest scores were won by Mrs.R.J.Marshall, and Mr.William O\u2019Neil.Lunch was served at the '¦lose of the game.LAKE MEGANTIC Mr.Harry A.Martin and Mr.Lor-Ing Martin were recent visitors in Sherbrooke.Miss Effie MacDonald has gone to St.Johnsbury, Vt\u201e having been the guest of her mother, Mrs.Norman MacDonald for some time.Mr.Alex Lavailiere went to Bury lo participate in a hockey game.Mr.Douglas MacLeod has returned to Montreal, having spent the past two weeks the guest of friends.Mr.Loring Martin has returned to the New Brunswick University to resume hfs studies.Miss Gladys Fletcher was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Dew for i few days recently.Miss Isabel Stevens, of Danville, Mrs.H.B.Patton, of this town, and Miss E.M.England, of Waterville have resumed their duties in their respective departments in the High School.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society A series of services was held in St.Andrew\u2019s Church during the first week of the year, at tfhich the attendance was very good.Dr.Watt Smith conducted the meetings.At the last meeting of the week a covenant service was held.On Sunday evening, January 8, Dr.Smith's subject was \u201cDancing and Praying.\" He took as his text the appearance of Salome before Herod.The New Year, he said, had been marked by many expressions of pessimism; the bravado of previous years which professed to see prosperity just around the corner had gone and those who had regarded thmsclves as prophets had given the most, doleful prognosis of the immediate future.It was certainly a time of difficulty and crisis, he said, and it could be met either in the way of folly, form or faith.In Herod\u2019s day there, was a crisis.That king celebrated his birthday by watching his wife\u2019» daughter dance.Probably the dancing was quite becoming and very graceful, But, while his throne was tottering and his nation falling to pieces there was a better occupation for a wise king.John the Baptist, was in prison because he had rebuked him for his sin, Jesus was preaching not far from the gates of his palace.Either of these were what he needed to save him.''There is a time in the afairs of men,\u201d he said \"when they should stop the dunce and seek the highest wisdom.That day and this have the.same thing in common, We require to give first consideration to the most serious thing of life.\" By form,he signified what is known magnifying the demonuiational aspect of religion, the temper which produced the Pharisee and eruclfi ed the Christ.The one need was faith and its noblest exercise in prayer.He had been charged with the bard task of distributing goods sent to meet the need of the west last winter, and he was most of ail impressed with the number of com munications which reached him that took the form of prayer.It was j the praying peop., who preserved j the faith and gave the most prac-| tical help to those in distress.Mr.| Leonard Maclver presided at the organ.A class of pupils in the Sunday School had procured a number of narcissus bulbs last fall, and during the week had distributed them in bloom amongst the sick people.Mrs.D.D.Morriso, is seriously ill.STANSTEAD Danville, Quebec, January 16.\u2014 At the meeting of Confederation Chapter No.27.of the Order of the Eastern Star, on Monday evening, January 9, the officers installed for the ensuing year were as follows: W.M., Mr.George Thur-ber; W.P.Brother Fred Atwood; A M.Sister Elizabeth Church; A.P., Brother Homei' Sherry; secretary, Sister M.1.Ixickwood; treasurer, Sister Margaret Buchanan; conductress, Sister Muriel Brown; associate conductress, Sister Edith Sherry; chaplain.Sister L.Hamilton; marshal, Sister Laura Lodge; organist, Sister Winnifred Webb; Ada, Sister Rose McLeay, not installed at meeting; Ruth.Sister Florence Greer; Esther, Sister Bessie MeCallum; Martha, Sister Helen McCracken; Electa, Sister Rebecca Hodge; warden.Sister M.Burbank; sentinel, Brother A.C-Webb.The work was beautifully done, the officers performing the installation being Sister Mina J.Findlay, P.W.G.M., and Sister Alexander, grand marshal of the Connaught Chapter, Richmond.Sister Jessie Clarke acted as chaplain, and Sister Margaret H.Lockwood sang a solo entitled \u201cMy Task,'1 which was much enjoyed.Much credit is due the refreshment committee, Sisters Maude Anthony.Alice Church and Muriel Brown, for the beautifully decorated ball and banquet tables.The emblematic colors were carried out with flowers and tapers.One of the features of the banquet was a beautiful birthday cake with five candles to represent the number of years the chapter has been organized.The cake was made by Mrs.Rose McLeay and decorated by Mrs.Stephen Olney, NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY DUNHAM LODGES Prévost Chapter No.3 and Unity Rebekah Lodge Held Impressive Installation Ceremonies\u2014 Newsy Items of Interest from Dunham.Tired.Nervous Wife Wins Back Pep! tTKR raw nervw 1 wore soot hud ¦ She banished that i \u201cdead tired\" fecl-_ ,\t, ,\tine Won new youth- ful rotor-\u2014restful niRnls, active days\u2014all because she rid her system of bowel cloygiiiR wastes that were sappmn |irr x ,|n|jtv NR Tah-lets (Nature'* Remedy) ¦ ihe puld.safe, allvegetable laxative -worked the transformation.Try it for const ipat ion, biliousness, head-Bchcs.fj'ZXVSIX'IIS,\t rv*.ued PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.j ^\t'Yj\tv j plete as was the \u201centering wedge\u201d which rent ^Ç'XÎI^rnrODKC ^CJ&tltî t\\0COl*Ô '.asunder the Reciprocity Treaty of Fielding-Paterson, E^UMishrd Ninth Da* of Febrnair, 1S>7- «f'lh which is incorronted the Sherbrooke Gazette, eatahlished U3«.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Published Every Week Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.I which was ail one-sided.Let us lay that Seaway Treaty on the shelf until I we have more canny fishermen to represent us at i Washington.PHANTOM BALLOTS AND PHONEY CHEQUES.Toronto\u2019s Citv Council starts the year 1933 with With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Asso-! one faux pas after another.An exciting campaign dated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service.! a place on the Health Committee resulted in the Members of the A.B.C.with circulation over 9,000defeat of a former member of this committee by a single vote.An audit of the ballots disclosed that there were thirty members present and thirty-one ballots were cast.Toronto the Good! Oh, yes.Certainly.To cap the climax another alderman headed the poll in his ward.It was revealed that he had been laggardly in paying his taxes, but a week before his election he sent in his cheque for the $171 in \u2018arrears, and felt that he was thus qualified for and nobody came.\t! election.Three days before the election the cheque i \u201cDis.\u201d said Polydore to himself, came back marked n.s.f.But some official withheld \u2018 not m^he bis-ness.\u2019 , i the phoney cheque in the hope that the candidate I j would- present real monev before he was sworn in.jP \u2022 Witness the man who found;\t\"\t\u2022\t_\t__\ti nmeau.audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States S3 per year; three months, Î1; one month, 40c.Single copy 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.RECORDINGS by Ted Bullock.In St.Johns, Quebec, in the wide-open days before the Quebec Liquor Commission was invented, one Polydore Leblanc, fell heir to eight hundred dollars.It was more money than he had ever seen, and he thought he might as well make good use of it.So Polydore rented a vacant store, bought a shiny, new mahogany bar.several bottles of giggle-soup, NEAR TRAGEDY WHEN ICE ON RIVER BROKE Social and Personal Rev.Dr.Ellery Read was in Cook-shire yesterday, w-here he conducted i the services in the Cookshire United i Church.* * * ! The Misses Marion and Katharine Morrill are leaving tomorrow for a Three Boys Plunged into Magog holiday in Bermuda River Yesterday Afternoon\u2014 Aviator Attempts Daring CHIMNEY FIRE cue.EXAGGERATED TO HOLOCAUST GORDON MILLER.Mar&gir.g Editor.If one h&s the di?r with everything, alt with his coal C F BUCKLAND, A-.,'ert»:ng Man&cer Three youngsters and a daring , aviator -who attempted to rescue | a few glasses, a water-pail and a them experienced a narrow escape | towel.\tI from drowning in the Magog River | But, since he had neglected to put yesterday afternoon while seven or ,p .,Sn hi, thirsty frirrd, did : j*g\t! rot hear of the place right away.\tbefore their eyes.\t!\t-\u2014\t,\t! Polydore waited proudly, im- And this morning the ice where Local Reports that King S Hall\tT T T patiently, behind his bar.He waited eome of these hundreds of people\tu.J Du\u201encJ\t.1* Miss Minnie Giroux, who is spend- half an hour one hour\tuA11_.had stood cracked viciously under ociu-ui naa DU,nea io me ing, some time\ther sister, Mrs.7\t,\t' our, t o hours.thi, wei!it a ; van of In uses and Ground Originated from Harm- n.h.Slack, and Mr.Slack in Knowl- less Cnirnney Fire.Miss Coogan is a guest of Mrs.M.Farley, Maple street.Mr.J.McDermott?of Richmond, was a visitor in town.Mrs.Maurice *Chilton, Bellevue Apartments, has gone to Kingston, Ont., where she will spend some time visiting her mother.The friends of Miss Mae Mitchell will be sorry to learn that she is suffering from la grippe.She is at present with her sister, Mrs.L.Grégoire, Queen street.Mrs.F.H.Bradley and Mrs.C.0.Gustafson, Wolfe street, have re-j turned from Portland, Maine, where I they went to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mr.W.H.Obier.* an ice wagon, and then broken open \u2014and the horses and wagon plunged into the depths of the river, disappearing from sight.The driver of the team, which belonged to the Tnere ne met his friend, Joe j Sherbrooke and City Ice Company.And he went out into the street.because he found a petrified toad \u2022 He didn't.He was sworn in by the City Clerk.Of j \u201cB'gosh.Joe,\" he said.\u201cWha\u2019s j course a man of such financial genius would be sure ; matter wit you?I got wan fine bar, to head the poll.\t® me\u2019 an Mrs.S.Fanner, Sherbrooke, and Mrs.L.J.Butler, of Hastings, England.* * * Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Bowles and daughters and Mrs.Bowips\u2019 father, Mr.Foster, all of Cowansville, were visitors in Sherbrooke yesterday.They also motored to Cookshire, where they visited Mrs Bowles\u2019 sister, Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, and Mr.Sheltus.Mr.T.W.Corkran, of Pittsfield, Mass., Mr.Richard Corkran and Dr.E.J.Williams, of Montreal, and Miss Ada Yates, of Sherbrooke, accompanied the remains of the late Miss H.Louisa Corkran to Sherbrooke on Saturday, returning to Montreal yesterday.Florida, nor windv a?San Francisco.Many of; \u201c\u2018Course you got four door,\u201d he rescue him.Winters landed his tie coHoqruialism of the street.\"Let ~\t\" ,\t7.'\t\" *\t,\t\u2022 said, counting on his fingers.\u201cDat \u2022 plane a short distance from the boy, (our friends have this winter gone to make their jdoor r come in dat.s wan door_ De and, jumping out, walked upon the WD ici will accrue to this gamble in [home at the Empress, from whence some of them j ^or j may find less-expensive quarters in the homes with] You, Poly-dore Leblanc, dat\u2019s \u2018Cree[ to* reach'the terrlfiTd'y^oungster.m goin\u2019 out, dat\u2019s two door.| thin ice towards the hole.He then ay upon his stomach and endeavor- aside, and George do The 1c wuea.may :\u2022-*.\u2022\u2022 up a tidy\tand «gain ^ English atmosphere The C.P.R.can put] door.An\u2019 de cuspidor, dat\u2019s four I He was approaching the hole when the two £.d pM vinces will shouMer $16.000,000 Of\t, c\t1\t,\t.\t., ; rfoor \"\t'the ice broke beneath him and he this loss.'\t'ictona on the map so that all the winter touns .\t The ceremony was performed by] PONDS MADE TREACHEROUS rooke, since which time nothing hao been J{ev_ w y\tof Danville.The,\tBY MILD WEATHER [bride, who was dressed in blue silk;\tCLAIMED SIX LIVES Many Odd Fellow* from Sherbrooke assisted at, the ^,;j.epC trimmed in white, and car-i st, John\u2019-, Nfld., Jan.16.- Frozen ' ' tution or a rewy lodge at Fas* Angus, tr.e ohie.r;ed a Bouquet of white carnation: ponds; of New-found land, made '\"''.ers of v.h.co inc.uded Rev.J.A.Dorman, E.W.and roî.ftg> Was attended by Mi- \u2022;gy p.üd weather,.daim-Jean, C.F.Pennoyer, H.B.Speer and E.A.Mont- yjyj^jg jjably, acting a:; bridesmaid.1 w| six lives over the week-end.'ornery.\t; who was also dressed in blue silk: j.Verge, wife and their adopted Mrs.J.A.Wiggett was hostess at a tea, given at crepe trimmed in white, and carried :.;on, j wi oman, were drowned after through the ice of Pope\u2019s, cording to a report day from British! ree bodies were re-1 .Bonavi la South, | m \u2022 ' George Dawe,| ¦iummer* Pond.Crorge and Allan, nod in Ireland's the outports Indi-; s very little snow, weather has open-rivers and made The coldest morning of the winter was experienced,! The guests included only the im- Harh 21 thermometers in the city registering frorr below zero, with a sharp wind blowing.Rev.J.Hmning Nelms, of Lennoxville, spent the ;\twhere Mr.Burn- i., em- week-end in Montreal, preaching at both Sunday ser- !Ptoyc'E vices in the Church of St.James the Apms ' d0 mediate members of thc family.¦ r0Vf,rf\u201e Mr, and Mrs.Burns are residing at At .V Clarcnc there.|\t_____; y~ In thc opening match of the Eastern Townships GREATER GOLD UROL ELI ION \u2019\t.-\t- i Sault Ste.Mane, Ont., January 16.\u2014 Gold mines of Algorna are] expected to reach their greatest K'-1*!» Hockey League, Lennoxville defeated Stan \u2022earl Col-liege by a score of 12 to 5.eagH-e.of the Uni|c qgss,j Travelling Library had been secur Herbert Worthington Smith urday afternoon, January 14th, at ! froln G16 HON.A.GODBOUT PATRON OF FRUIT GROWERS\u2019 SOCIETY Hon.Adelard Godbout, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, has been named patron of the Porno-logical and Fruit, Growing Society of the Province of Quebec.Included on the board of directors are the following representatives from the Eastern Townships, Thomas Dalgleish, Swectsburg and John Gillespie, Abbotsford.aged 66 years.The funeral will take place Tuesday, January 17th, upon the_arvival of the C.P.R.train at 11.50 a.m., direct to Prospect street Cemetery, where interment will take place, Rev.Canon Big officiating.Lord\u2019s Funeral Home 308.Died at the Sherbrooke on Saturday, January CITY FATHERS TO MEET THIS EVENING \u201cQuite a few reports and considerable correspondence\u201d was the reply made by Antonin Deslauriers, City Clerk, when asked this morning whether tonight\u2019s regular meet-\t\u201e _ \u201e ing of the City Council would be an ] an(j the lantern important session.Mr.Deslauriers said the greater part of the evening would be taken up with routine business, and so far as he was aware no alderman had any \u201csurprises to spring.\u201d Transfigured,\u201d and also told, at one ! I point in the service, a story ilius-! I {rating the appeal of the Christ of] the Cross to young manhood.With] the aid of lantern slide picture,] sacred song, and dramatization, the: subject was brought strikingly be-i fore a large congregation of inter-] ested worshippers.As the service opened, the lights] of the auditorium were turned °ffi! CLARK _ and a spotlight was flung from the] ' A i( , gallery on \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d] which stood on the pulpit platform.] Other outstanding features of the] first part of the service were a trio] by Misses Eleanor Wheeler and the] Misses Havard, entitled \u201cThe Old I Rugged Cross,\u201d a solo, \u201c0 Jesur-: Thou Art Standing,\u201d by Miss Whee-| 1er, the dramatization by Miss May] ] Longeway, under the spotlight of] GOULD \u2014 Died at Everett, Mass, the touching hymn, \u201cJust As I Am,\u201d December 22nd, at the home of work in which by] readings, hymn slide, and picture,! the theme was progressively ilius-] trated.In the second part of the evening\u2019s! order of worship, namely, \u201cThe] ANDERSON \u2014 Mrs.Josephine An- Perry as cashier and Mrs.R.C.McFadden in charge of the programme.The sale of home-made food which was carried on during the afternoon ed and has now in use in the High] was in charge of Mrs.J.A.McClary School, the Institute paying all and Mrs.E.Reed.expenses.Arrangements for the an- i-\u2014-_-\u2014-.¦ -¦_______: nual visit and lecture by Miss McCain, superintendent of Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes, were made, and the j treasurer was instructed to pay the ; branch\u2019s share of the prize fund for ] the County Women\u2019s Exhibit of | forty cents per capita.Mrs.R.J.Seale gave a very in-' teresting reading on \u201cThe Province! \u2018NOT- FOR SEVEN WEEKS\u201d 14th 1933, Joan Margaret infant! 0f Ontario,\u201d describing it as a child, aged 4 days, of Mr.and \u201csturdy link in that chain of Brit- Mi s.Donald R.Clark, of Lennox-1 :sh possessions ville, funeral service took place never sets.\u201d Saturday afternoon at 4.30.Interment in Malvern Cemetery, Rev.Jones officiating.Lord\u2019s Funeral Home 30S.on which the sun ' Writes Mrs.Johnson After Using Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran Mrs.Worster and Mrs.James! O\u2019Keefe served the usual afternoon ] tea at the close of the meeting.MODEL AIR CRAFT CLUB On Saturday evening the members of the Model Air Craft Club met at the Y.M.C.A., when some discussion took place regarding an exhibition of model planes to be held in February or March.It is expected that at this time there will be some fifty model planes constructed by the Sherbrooke members, beside a number from other points in the Eastern Townships, with the possibility of some entries from Montreal.ience in the practical working of a rohllsbury> yt.Mrs.p.W.Cassils a relue- ________.f ^ ^^\t\u201e central bank.I confess to ] lance to tinker with our financial machinery in a time like this.the:\tPrice Restoration.Railway ( oninussioners, \u201cOn previous occasions we have is no reason to suppose ;,trt,SSL.j tpç importance of restoring llü, ,the world price structure to approx-can i imatelv 1924-28 levels.I remarked Board of and there that a like supervision would still continue.For my part, I see no reason why, with proper sate- j |as(.year such action was essen-guards, umlication would not |'PS\"P i tial if the present deflation is to be in the ostalilishment oi n co-ordinat-, lûnipiated in an orderly manner, ed transportation instrument, a' o\"1\u20191'] pointing out that deflation bad been adequate to (he needs of the countiy carrjC(q extremes and that anti-and conducted at a minimum «t deflation measures were urgently expense.1 know nothing ( hat u'J! .i-(H]uirod.Unfortunately, price levels re-establish more quickly the çonli-i conqjnile(| q0 pa]j Utuji the end of dcnce of Camma and its national and jllno> nmi the rise which commenced Ottawa; Mrs.George Alexander and Messrs.M.and B.Alexander, all of Richmond, and Mr.H.S.Lawrence, of Shawinigan.& * ¦ Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme LADIES\u2019 DAY AT SNOWSHOE CLUB Saturday was ladies\u2019 day at the Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club.Scores of members attended with their guests.From four to seven o clock a reception was held, and tables were set up for bridge.Supper was served at seven o\u2019clock, followed by a musical programme contributed by the Schubert Club quartette: Mrs.A.G.Nakasb, Miss Lucille Moore, H.Vanier and F.Perron.Miss G.Janelle, the accompanist, gave two sok numbers.Dancing began at nine o\u2019clock and continued until midnight.Cross Transfigured,\u201d the cross on the platform lost its ruggedness and became a thing of beauty under the illumination of a string of lights arranged on it.The climax of this portion of the service was reached when Mrs.J.Keith Edwards sang the great solo, \u201cThe Holy' City,\u201d, , , .while colored lantern slide pictures J\" lo':\u2018ng n\u2019e™r-v cf\tIlli* E illustrating its thought were pro-1\t\"',h\u201c depar,ed ^ ht» c janu- jected on the screen.Two young men of the Trinity Church congregation,Norman Phelps and Freddie Palmer, operated the spotlight and the lantern with fine effect, while Miss Bertha Allen, the' church organist, also showed great! skill in her difficult task.The choir was a large one, composed of members of the choirs of both churches, j The morning service in Trinity Church was also conducted by Dr.Lennon, who preached on a passage taken from Malachi, Chapter 3, verses 6, 7, and 8, and made his message a call to renewed surrender to God, and to whole-hearted .devotion to Christian living.The special music of the morning service included the anthem, \u201cLift Up Your] Head,\u201d Hopkins, and a solo by Mrs.] LOCAL MUSICIANS HEARD I AT VV.A.TEA his sister, Mrs.Clarence Keir.j P?se atîend^ the musica]i Eugene George, formerly of Way\u2019s\theld under the auspices of Mills, Quebec, in his sixtieth I Hi\" Women s Auxiliary _ of St.: year.\tI George s Church greatly enjoyed the ; programme, in which several of the younger musicians of Lennoxville were heard.Leslie Hunting contri-1 buted two cornet solos, accompanied! on the piano by Ivan Saunders,! derson, 82, wife of C.Ë.Ander son, died at her home in Water-ville, Sunday morning, January 15th.The funeral will be held at 2.30 p.m,, Tuesday, in Waterville.IN MEMORIAM.Gone is the face we loved &o deor, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, Dut not too far for thoughts to reach.Inserted by Chester Mcknight & family.MRS.H.L.BEAN.MR AND MRS.FRED STAFFORD.North Hatley, Que liIHilllîÜlilTblülllIillIUüliriUlIIIHiiH'llIiM liliUllH IlliM IlHIllH'illn GRANADA which were warmly applauded.; M.Mackay, Foursquare.\u201d entitled, \u201cThe City FORMER SHERBROOKE RESIDENT BURIED The funeral took place here on Saturday afternoon of Miss Harriet Louisa Corkr-an, of Montreal, who for many years was a resident of Sherbrooke.Miss Corkran was born in Montreal thirty-five years ago, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Corkran, but on the death of her mother, when she was two years of age, she came to Sherbrooke to live with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Yates, and with her aunts.Miss Ada Yates, an aunt, undertook the responsibility of bringing up the motherless girl.Completing her education in Sherbrooke, Miss Corkran took a business course at Belleville, Ontario, after which she accepted a position Yorker Orchestra.12.00 p.m.\u2014 WABC: Don Redman's Orchestra; WJZ: Music.The key to the Btationa in follows :\t\tkilocycles CFCF \u2014Montreal .\t\t KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .\t\t\t.t)S0 WABC\u2014New York\t\t\t\t.840 WGY \u2014Schenectady\t\t WJZ \u2014New York .\t\t CKAC\u2014Montreal .\t\t WGN \u2014Chic^o .\t\t WLW\u2014Cincinnati .\t\u2022 a.*\t.\t.\t700 WEAF\u2014New York .\t\t in Montreal, where she has resided for the past fifteen years, the last eight of which she spent as secretary to Dr.E.J.Williams, formerly of Sherbrooke.In November last she was stricken with a very painful illness from which she failed to recover, although receiving the best of medical attention.She passed away on Thursday.January 12th.A brief service was held in Montreal on Friday afternoon at which Rev.B.B.Brown, formerly of Sherbrooke, officiated.The body was moved to Sherbrooke that evening, the funeral taking place on Saturday afternoon from Lord's Funeral Home.Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon officiated, and a trio composed of Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss Betty Havard and Mr.C.E.Soles rendered the] hymn, \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace.\u201d The bearers were J.R.Andrews, ] Richard Millet, Charles Cotterrell ] and James W.Blake.The large number of floral offerings which covered the casket testified to the esteem in which the de- ] ceased was held by her friends in both Montreal and Sherbrooke.She leaves to mourn her passing,] her father, Mr.T.W.Corkran.of Pittsfield, Mass.; a brother, Mr.Richard Corkran, and Mrs.Corkran; ] two nephews, Gerald and Fred Cork-1 ran, of Montreal; three aunts, Mrs.W, J.Bradford, of Glen Iver, Mrs.] Ben Page, of Orford, and Miss Ada] Yates, of Sherbrooke; besides a large TODAY and TUESDAY The Season's Biggest Laugh Riot! s«jxe«icKSfi'vaRïïE picninr playhouim TODAY Until WEDNESDAY Excellent Entertainment! Pul! of Dramatic Surprises! A Perfectly Selected Cast! An Interesting Story! THIS IS WHAT THE HOLLYWOOD CRITICS SAY ABOUT you JAfD A Mourttful with GINGER ROGERS and FARINA.\u2014 Also \u2014 A Glamorous Story of Society\u2019s Children.\u201cThe Widow In Scarlet\u201d with Dorothy Revier, Lloyd Withlock, Kenneth Harlen.Cartoon, News.\"l'l«IIIIIIIIMI|l|l|ll'll|IIIUI|!lillU'l 'm'ltiiirimiiiiiiiiiini1 Treachery end FjUq Evidtnct et Grip* with Lew tnd Loire with Clodia Dell Tom Douglas Betty Compson Wheeler Oaknian \u2014 Added Attractions \u2014 Popular Tom KEENE with Rochelle Hudson, in \u201cBeyond The Rockies\u201d \u201cDumb Dicks\u201d Comedy.News.Sufferers from constipation wITl be interested in this unsolicited letter : \u201cYour All-Bran surely relieves constipation.I am so glad over the good it has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of it.\u201cFor lunch I take a banana, a large one.Six tablespoons of All-Bran in a sauce dish, and dip banana at each bite until all is consumed.I haven\u2019t been constipated now for seven weeks.\u201d\u2014Mrs.Louise Johnson.(Address furnished upon request.) Constipation often causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness.This condition is usually due to lack of \u201cbulk\" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin li to further promote regular habits.Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran has both, as well as iron for the blood.The \u201cbulk\u201d in All-Bran it much dke that in leafy vegetables.Within the body, it forms a soft mass.Gently, it clears out the wastes.Try All-Bran in place of patent medicines \u2014 often harmful.Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation.Chronic cases, with each meal.If not relieved this way, see your doctor.Use as a cereal, or in cooking.Recipes on the red-and-green package.Sold by all grocers.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Pure and Wholesome .| Precisely the ingredients which nature blends in her finest Canadian j wheat, are the ingredients which ! come to your table in Hunting\u2019s Whole Wheat Cereal.We do not tamper with nature's : formulae.We grind whole wheat, adding nothing and taking away nothing, pack it hygienically, ship it at once to our distributors.,.; Try- it and see how delicious a ! natural food can be.I Your grocer has it.W.H.Hunting & Sons, Registered.Hunting Mills, Huntingville.number of more distant relatives.BIG PRICE REDUCTION AT THE WINTER GARDEN New Prices \u2014 Gentlemen: 45c.Ladies: 25c.Dancing as usual Tuesday and Saturday nights.Note\u2014Tuesday dances will now run until 1 a.m., instead of 12 midnight.ROLLIE BADGER with a Larger Band.Smaller Prices.Longer Hours.After School give the children generous slices of buttered Rye Bread.It is tasty and very nourishing.ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724w * ¦ corporate solvency than a solution of its railway problein in a manner which will ensure elimination of the unwarranted waste which is inevitable in the present situation.Newsprint Industry.Dealing with the newsprint industry he pointed out.that in .substance the readjustment of capital had taken place and high cost producers had been eliminated but that in spite of drastic économies, the industry now faces the difficulty of covering ilr.actual operating expenses before provision for any interest or depreciation.Sir Herbert said: \u201cIn these circumstances, a continuation of price-cutting methods is not, in the interests of (he peuple of this country, particularly the workers in our woods and mills, and if the strong efforts that are bring made to secure co-operation not Rticrrssful, Provincial Gov at that time has since been cancelled.The decline for the year, as indicated by the United States Bureau of Labor Index will be, apparently, about 7 lier cent., which compares with 13 per cent, in 1931 and 17 per cent, in 1930.The best that can he said is that the rate of fall was appreciably less than in previous years.\u201cThe vital necessity for increasing prices is now commonly recognized, but the difficulty of countering deflation increases as the depression continues.We must hope that, the forthcoming World Economic Conference will point the way to constructive action in this respect.\u201cThere is little inclination to indulge in prophecy as to the future.As Sir Herbert stated, there are indications of a gradual increase in stability throughout the world.This is particularly true in Europe, where I conditions were anything but favor ernmenf musl lake steps to conserve j cY,ltlom\tr .\t, Canadian nnlural resources, and to » *lprar.g to the forcjQuebe'\u2019 and G la- tore to the occasion by xDi-.har.d taking Nichol\u2019.- nita < oi a pa\u2022\u2022\tMENTOR troin ( ri .et it on.Neithc-i regular foiwaid line wes given much res.McG.l\u2019 , NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Section i W L.D.F.A.P-to .24 12 8 4 50 52 28 .23 7 9\t44 51 21, .23\tS\t13\t2\t52\t64\t18, .24\t7\t13\t4\t46\t54\t18 .21 7 12 2 37 51 16 rer can Section P.\tW.\tL.\tD.\tF\tA.\tP.22\t13\t5\t4\t69\t45\t30 .23\t13\t9\t3\t65\t51\t29 .24\t12\t8\t4\t58\t4-3\t28 24\t8\t10\t6\t41\t51\t22 COATICOOK TOOK CLOSE GAME FROM EAST ANGUS \u2019 ¦\u2019'ooTcj Jan.16» \u2014 Tîiô COok squad in the St.Francis Valle v Hockey League had ample re-srge t i the drubbing they suffered at t: * tands of the East Angus sextette recently when they scored a one to nothing victory over the Compton County Hockey League squad here yesterday before the largest crowd to witness a match in Cvaticook this season.With their iine-un complete, the local boys rushed the visitors citadel\u2019 continu-aiiy.and only stellar netminding by Lamoureux saved East Angus from a worse defeat.The first period was scoreless, both teams making good rusher which met disaster at the feet of the rival netminders.The pace livened up for the middle frame, and after eight minute-: of play Johnny Fraser converted Charlie Audet\u2019s pass into the only tally of th.game.The cheering which greeted this first success stimulated the Coaticook aggregation, who covered their opponents well and prevented the paper town representatives from equalizing the count.Adopting a strictly defensive policy for the final twenty minutes, the local performers walked off the ice with a one to nothing verdict attached to their victory column.Lorenzo.Couture, of Sherbrooke, and W.Roy were in charge of the exhibition.The line-ups were as follow Coaticook Lemyre .Favreau .Lefebvre .Detnuelles .Droulet- Bru lotte .Goal .Defence