Sherbrooke daily record, 23 janvier 1933, lundi 23 janvier 1933

[" sferbrooke Sailg mfrnrî» Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933.Thirty-Sixth Year.IRISH ELECIION CAMPAIGN CLOSES WÏÏH WEEK-END OF GRAVE RIOTING Farmer Vote Expected to Control Ejection Tomorrow\u2014 Cosgrave Followers Returned Three of Four Members of Dail Elected by Acclamation\u2014Proportional Representation Expected to Delay Final Results\u2014Hundred Injured in Election Fights During Week-End.Dublin, January 23.\u2014For the second time within twelve months the Free State tomorrow goes to the polls, and a bumper poll is expected as climax to a campaign which has been bitterly contested throughout.More than one hundred Irishmen were nursing cracked heads and other injuries suffered in lively political riots over the week-end; as the chief figures in the political drama, President Eamon De Valera and former President William T.Cosgrave, issued their final appeals.Four members of the new Bail\u2014three Opposition and one Government member\u2014are already returned by acclamation, leaving 149 members to be elected tomorrow.Twenty-nine constituencies are voting, with the number of seats in each varying between three and nine.The electors total 1,719,705, which is an increase of 31,912 over the figure at last year\u2019s elections.Of the total, 833,776 are women.There are 356 candidates, which represents a decrease of thirty-three from last year\u2019s field.The leaders of both the main parties are planning huge closing demonstrations.Mr.De Valera says his final word in Dublin tonight.Mr.Cosgrave has six meetings in Cork to wind up his campaign.The voting is done by proportional representation.The counting begins on Wednesday, so that the returns of those elected on the first preference votes are expected late Wednesday afternoon, but the final results will not likely be learned before Friday.And as the battle closes the question of which way the farmer will vote remains a great mystery which only the ballot box will solve.Both sides recognize the issue lies largely in the hands of the farmers, and the farmer is saying very little.WIDE ARRAYWPROMISES OFFERED IRISH ELECTORS #¦ Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan.23.-The electors tomorrow in the Free State will choose from a considerable array of promises.The Republicans under de Valera promise: The end of the oath of allegiance; no change in the land annuities stand toward Great Britain; reduction of taxation; halving of land annuity payments to the government; protection of domestic industries; an attempt to make the country self-supporting as far as primary products are concerned; improvement of export markets in foreign countries; abolition of the Senate or reduction of its membership; reduction of the size of the Dail.The Nationalists, under Cosgrave, promise; A trade agreement with the United Kingdom; cessation of economic warfare with Great Britain; negotiations for revision of the land annuities agreement; as good a market in the United Kingdom for agricultural products as any other country has; reduction of land annuity payments to the government by half and their cancellation until the end of 1934; no sacrifice to the Frc.s State\u2019s fiscal independence in gaining these objectives.DOCTOR ANNOUNCES NEW PNEUMONIA TREATMENT May Prove to Be to Pneumonia What Quinine Is to Malaria or Antitoxin to Diphtheria.Washington, Jan.23.\u2014Edwin E.Zeigler of the United States Veterans Administration has reported the discovery of a new treatment for pneumonia which \u201cmay prove to be to pneumonia what quinine is to malaria or anti-toxin to diphtheria.'\u2019 The treatment, a substance called \u201cpneumocholin\u2019\u2019 has been found capable of building up immunity in rabbits against \u201ctype one\u201d pneumonia so that they are able to resist attacks of this disease which ordinarily would prove fatal, says Dr.Zeigler in the administration\u2019s medical bulletin.Pneumonia in rabbits runs much the same course as in human beings.The treatment has not yet been tried on humans.So far it has been used only for \u201ctype one\u201d pneumonia, but experiments with other types are urder way.Pneumocholin is produced by dissolving pneumococci \u2014 pneumonia germs\u2014in sodium taurocholate, derived from bile.W- *- THE WEATHER -* -* TUESDAY FAIR WITH MODERATE TEMPERATURE A rather deep depression, moving northeastward from Quebec, has caused strong winds on the Great Lakes, with rain or snow in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes.The weather has been fair in the Western Provinces, moderately cold in Manitoba and Northern Saskatchewan, but comparatively mild in Alberta.It was very mild in Southern Ontario yesterday.Pressure is relatively high over the Middle Western States.Forecast: Fresh westerly winds; fair, with a little lower temperature tonight.Tuesday: Moderate westerly winds; fair, with moderate temperature.New England: Fair and somewhat colder tonight and Tuesday.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 35, minimum 10.Same day last year : Maximum 29, minimum 20.EFFICIENCY OF PRESS PRAISED BY PUBLISHER P.D.Ross Claims that Canadian Newspaper Industry Is One of the Most Efficient and Best Organized in the World.Montreal, Jan.23.\u2014The Canadian newspaper industry is one of the best organized and most efficient industries in the world, the Montreal Canadian Club was told today by P.D.Ross, publisher of the Ottawa Journal.\u201cI think this country has reason to be proud of its press,\u201d said Mr.Ross.\u201cIn proportion to its means and opportunities it ranks high in its principles, its ability, its performance, its moderation and justice, and its fairness to everybody and to all parties and public issues.\u201d \u201cInside a newspaper,\u201d was the Ottawa publisher\u2019s subject and he referred to the scores of operations necessary for the publication of a newspaper edition.The cost of publishing a line of type in the Journal was placed at six cents and Mr.Ross reminded the Canadian Club it cost as much to print a line of readable news as propaganda for some individual or organization or a line of other \u201cphilanthropic concession.\u201d \"One thing that toothers the average newspaper editor,\u201d said Mr.Ross, \u201cis the multiplicity of appeals, or requests to help grind somebody else\u2019s axe.\u201d There are appeals for the suppression of readabe news, for the inclusion of non-readable news.\u201cWell,\u201d commented Mr.Ross, \u201cwhen we give the space it is space that costs us money and that shuts i out news which is part of the life j blood of the paper.\u201cYou would not dream of going into a shoe store and asking for a pair of shoes, would you?Or into a butcher\u2019s to ask for a steak ?But when any one asks for free reading space in a newspaper for his own purposes, it is very much the same thing.Unless\u2014and here is the joker \u2014his own purposes include the public good.\u201d It was the theory of every nonnewspaper publisher, continued Mr.Ross that a paper ought to be conducted in a dignified high class and educational way.\u201cEach of you, of course, when he picks up the paper, pounces first upon the latest murder or scandal\u2014but each of you is anxious to see every newspaper trying to improve the morals of the rest of the community.I will try to give you the Canadian newspaper man\u2019s point of view.He proposes to earn his bread and butter by publishing a decent newspaper, but not to attempt the impossible.He knows there are limits to newspaper philanthropy anywhere, and he knows what those limits are in Canada.The London Times would not live a year in this country\u2014there isn\u2019t the constituency.\u201cThe Canadian newspaper must be published in a way to appeal more or less to the whote community.We must try to produce the sort of newspaper that will be of the most interest to the greatest number, or else we will die.We must not only try to please the public man, and the professional man and the mechanic, but we must try to please the coal heaver and the domestic servant and the butcher's boy as well.\u201d IRISH ELECTION TO BE SETTLED TOMORROW va LARGE TURBINE EXPLODED, CAUSING HEAVY DAMAGE.Burlington, N.J., Jan.23.\u2014A large turbine in the Public Service Corporation electric generation plant here exploded with terrific force today, badly damaging the structure in which it was housed.Fire followed immediately.JAPANESE MANCHURIAN POLICY IS I ATTACKED BY OPPOSITION PARTY DECEMBER IMPORTS FROM BRITAIN RECORD DECLINE Seiyukai Party Leader in Speech in Diet Declares that Activities in Manchuria Are Straining Relations Between Japan and United States\u2014Foreign Minister Declares Best of Relations Exist\u2014Renewed Armament Competition Foreseen as Result of Aggression, Alcoholic Beverages and Textiles Showed Marked Falling Off, as Weil as Books, Machinery.Electrical Apparatus and Precious Metals.T concerning our relations with the United Ottawa, January 23.\u2014 Smaller requirements of alcoholic beverages were the chief cause of the decreased imports from the United Kingdom in December.The total reduction was SI,308,000 from December a year ago and the reduction in alcoholic beverages alone was $870,000.okyo.January 23.\u2014Foreign Minister Count Yasyua Uchida countered a Diet interpellator\u2019s declaration today that \u201ca gloomy situation\u201d rules United States-Japanese relations with the blunt statement; \u201cThere is no uneasines Slates.\u201d The interpellator in the Japanese House of Representatives was Hitoshi Ashida, Seiyukai party\u2019s formally chosen spokesman on foreign policies.Pointing out that Count Uchida\u2019s speecli on Saturdav did not mention American relations, Ashida declared these \u201cwere not in a condition warranting contentment.\u201d He said unless they were improved they surely would produce renewed armaments competition and possibly a world war.Ashida criticized the methods and not the substance of the government\u2019s Manchurian policy.Count Uchida replied that the foreign policy was There was a considerable decrease| conducted \u201cin accordance with the will of the people and in co-opcra-also in some textiles, as welt as in |jon wjth the armv.\u201d books, machinery, electrical appara-j\tthe army'js not dragging the Foreign Office along,'' General tus and precious metals.There was ,\t,,n,1\t.\t.\tf.,\t.\t.an increase in settlers\u2019, effects from ! Arakl sald- The an,D7 has never been arbitrary concerning foreign the United Kingdom, but a heavy I policy,\u201d he said, decrease from the United States.WHOLESALE POISONING OF DOGS BEING INVESTIGATED .\tLong Branch, Ont., Jan.23.\u2014A Tomorrow will be election day in the Irish Free State, one of the most violent campaigns ever witnessed wholesale poisoning of dogs, which in Ireland will be over, and to the people will fall the task of deciding the all-important issue.\t' resulted in the death of seven and Whether the electors will support formeiy Premier William T.Cosgrave, who advocates a sane \u2018the illness of a half dozen others, is administration and closer relations with the United Kingdom, or give, their votes to Eamonn de Valera, | under investigation by police to-who insists upon breaking all British ties and leaving Ireland desolated and on its own resources, is the ! day All the deaths occurred question to be decided.\t; within a few hours yesterday.The In the insert above is a picture of De Valera addressing an open air meeting during the campaign, victims included a prize-wired-haired while the large picture shows a crowd in Dublin just before it broke into open violence during which\u2019some I terrier, thirty persons were injured.\tMills.\u201cRags\u201d owned by W.L.EIGHT PERSONS LOST LIVES IN VIOLENT STORM * SUB-COMMITTEE TO DRAFT A REPORT ON CONDITIONS ROAD MINISTER MAKING DRIVE FOR TOURISTS POWDER MAGAZINE SAFE JAMES M.COX SUPPORTER TO CURRENCY INFLATION i\tOF BRITISH DEBT PARLEY Widespread Damage Also Resulted from Gale Which Struck Geneva, Jan.23.\u2014The League of Nations committee of nineteen appointed a sub-committee of nine members today to draft a report on facts and recommendations for settlement of the Sino-Japanese dispute over Manchuria.The drafting committee consists of British.German, French, Italian, Belgian, Czechoslovakian, Cwiss, Swedish and Present System of Cabinet Man- One-Time Candidate for Presi-aged Currency Preferred to dency Sees Conference as an Any Inflation Policy by Billy Moore, Former Head of Tariff Board.Indication that World Has Started to Think Way Out of Troubles.FIGHT FOG TO RESCUE CREWS' Sydney and the Surrounding; sPanish delegates, with the Ger- Country.Increasing Efforts Needed to Sarnia, Ont., Jan.23.\u2014Inflation l Dayton, O., Jan.Bring Tourists in 1933 Owing wes described as \u201ca powder maga- nor James M.Cox, one-time United °\t®\tiiTinnt xvVi i h if ic jLq noMavrivic +n i\t__\t.\t.to a Number of Counter-Attractions.NO HALF WAY MEASURES Minneapolis, Jan.23.\u2014Two dollars, all M.J.Keogh had when held up, was not enough for a pair of robbers, he testified at the trial of J.O.Smith, charged with robbery.\u201cSo I sent to a friend and borrowed $20 and handed it over,\u201d Keogh told a jury.FIRE LOSSES IN CANADA Toronto, Jan.23.\u2014Fire losses in Canada during the period ending January 16, 1933, are estimated by the Monetary Times at $1,208450.Fire losses since the first of the year lo January 18 arc estimated at $1,289,250 as compared with $1,-713,125 for the corresponding period of last year.Quebec, January 23.\u2014The Provincial Road Department is to make a special drive this year for United States tourists, Hon.J.E.Perrault, Minister of Roads, has announced.Depression, coupled with the modification of the United States liquor laws and the Chicago World Fair, is expected to alter the flow of automobile traffic slightly, and the department charged with developing this trade in Quebec plans to undertake a campaign to compensate for these new rivals.Since the time, a few years ago, when the first real impetus was given to the tourist traffic here through improvement of the highway system and international propaganda, the number of automobiles entering this province has increased sevenfold.In 1922, according to figures disclosed, the number of cars from zine about which it is dangerous to go looking with a match for a heav- ! .\t,\t.en on earth,\u201d in an address here by slSnea following a y sjtions the opening of negotiations: ?\u20191c\u2019n'' ,n the Hotel l ,t | with France will be a delicate mat-j 5erf, refll,tet ter, but more of a political than idPftb Venerable Archdeacon Da-economic nature.\t|?,ld Fwsytn, 87 years old, rector of Jan.23.\u2014Pneu-ear\u2019s confine-Dieu Hospital today in the INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC CHECKED Blind River, Ont., Jan.23.\u2014The influenza epidemic, which caused schools and churches to be closed temporarily within the last three weeks, has been completely checked, it was reported today.Only a few cases have Keen reported within the last two or three dans.ment as follows: Agreement\u2014qualitative disarmament; prohibition of air attacks against civilian populations; prohibition of chemical warfare; provisional agreement on control of arms manufacture; budgetary limitation and supervision; and the principal of equality of rights approved in the five-power declaration as part of \u201ca system which would provide security for all states.\u201d Disagreements\u2014Germany opposing and Great Britain and the United States ignoring French system of security; France and her dependents opposing the Hoover plan for direct military reductions independent of security; France opposing British proposals for direct reductions: failure to apply as a defiinite agreement German demands for full equality of rights.to keep from freezing A patrol boat was sent late last night from Base eighteen Woods Hole to Nantucket Island with three women who sought to reach the bedside of another woman, seriously ill on the island.They were taken aboard patrol boat 147 at Woods Hole and early today had not been reported.In good weather the trip takes about four hours.ART EXPERT ASSERTS THAT EX-KAISER WAS DEFRAUDED eC\u201cAtmpresent1the Government doesjtb9 forthcoming foi1 several days. !J \\GE T V.O SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933.I-OUR ENTRIES biiAO-LOCKED FOR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE LEADERSHIP PROTEST HEARD OVER PLAYERS IMPORTED HERE t Continued troir page 8,) the ice as Coder:'s adopted defen-j save hockey.Boisvert and Harper kept the respective sharp-shooters scoreless during the second frame.Codere's\t______ shotved the more sting to their sor- r .»\tnrr- \u2022 i i\tj ties, while the red-sweatered crew tast Angus UtilClâl Incensed Over Action of Sherbrooke COOKSHIRE IN DERIVE WIN TWO FAST CAGE GAMES PLAYED NEW LEAGUE IS INAUGURATED AGAINST BURY ATTREY.M.C.A.IN SHERBROOKE ss ¦ *¦ SPORTING NOTES » ¦ & ties, while the red-sweatered crew appeared to wander about in aimless circles.Carrier missed a chance of Gauvin\u2019s rebound and Boisvert rushed out a few minutes later to smother Jack Kelly's shot.Vincent rounded the Kayser net to give Harper a stiff backhand, and as Industrial League Hockey Teams in Luring Performers to This City Over Week-End.Cookshire Landed in Second Place Exhibition Encounters Staged In-in Compton County Hockey st,ad \u201e( Opening Matche, in * League by Shutting Out Bury r * d i pl n i\tu I by Nino to Nothing Saturday ^ ball League\u2014N.«rt Night.\tSchedule Announced.the period ended Boisvert staged Can the Sherbrooke Industrial another fine save from Yvan Bu- Hockey League retain the popular-gre.\tity which has developed it into The Kayser boys were unable the best local drawing card if to shake off their\u2019lethargy in the present tactics employed by three of final stanza, and Codere\u2019s took '\u2022he four teams in the circuit con-full advantage of the lapse.Yin- t!nue?,, C\"15 \"'as the principal ques-cent dropped in on Harper after Von (ilscJlssea yesterday afternoon three minutes\u2019 play and the red £,unnf.lbe\tinterva,s of the light flashed.This shot had cut a Canactens-East Angus exhibition, swath between Harper's legs.LenAntr not only was this important O\u2019Donnell sent four forwards to nratlen debated at the Arena, >.the Kayser attack and Mathieu! w\u2019hfe ever groups of local ans drew a penalty when he tripped satr.ered on the streets this topic Gosselin inside the Codere blue line, i lbe nlam\tof argument.Blatter' missed the unguarded\ten\u2018',re station, brewing for side of the net when Rollie Lacas- ^f,ldfrable time, came to a head se\u2019s pass from the side was too t^day night when Canadian bilk fast to handle.Red Morin broke nf.f J p °tI \u2018 ° ^ p\"'1 away with only Bud Goff to beat.\tf U \u2019 uU'l*, ^ ,Pat He was skated behind the Kayser ^ «.f- for the\u201c\u2019 scheduled fixture , \"ith the Sherbrooke Cottons.The net but succeeded m passing to introduction 0f these two out-of- Cene T^nTdp-%hirj1rni.re^ Towne« \u2019'let with a mixed reception from the trowd \"'ith the consensus of f\tts, def ,nCv 0Pini°n being opposed to the impor- P\u201ea or, of f,'e fon'ar,ds and Mafth- tation of what the spectators termed leu drew his second minor for \u201cringerc \u201d\ti tTtTLtheafnlfr0m under\tIt is only natural for each of the ^5,th^- ,g0+ng t sou5ded\u2019 four teams to be striving for the Tin h h'S St°P from, Industrial title and the opportunity Pam Thibault.\tjof participating in the\tprovincial I he summary: _\t! play-offs, but far more\timportant , First_ Period\t; factors are involved and\tshould be 1\tCodere s \\ incent\u2014\t.\t' considered seriously before action is Gauvin 0.59 taken.The practice is bound to Penalties: Trudeau, Gauvin, Ma- steer into dangerous channels and ATnrin\troc n 1 f i\tU\t______i.\u2022 .Commercial Hockey Circuit Comprises Six Clubs, City Hall, La Tribune, St.Francis Golf Club, Mitchell\u2019s, Quebec Central and Pure Milk thieu and R.Morin.,scond Period No score.Penalties: Boisvert, Dugre R.Laçasse.Third Period 2\tCodere\u2019s\tVincent .3\tCodere\u2019s\tBoisvert\u2014 result in a thorough investigation I being made into the affair.I The League\u2019s constitution contains and a paragraph which allows any player iiving within a radius of fifty miles of Sherbrooke to plav in 3.05 the Industrial loop.Until this season, to a great extent, the four en- \u2019\tC\t- wALViib} fciic XKJIUi CU\u201d Morin 10.25 tries in this group drew their rosters Penalties: Mathieu 2.\ti from Sherbrooke, and this reason The linp-nns nrer* oc follows: : a.one brought large attendances to Kayser tbe weekly double-headers.How-Harper ev6f, this winter the letter of the Banks *aw 'n'as adhered to at the expense Goff °f fb'e spirit of the by-law incorpor-R.Laçasse ated the League's constitution.Gosselin .An official of the East Angus Trudeau )ntermediate team was approached ooere s suds; k.Morin, Cou- >'efterday and asked the general , Y.Boisvert, Plamandon and r'Pimtm prevailing in the paper town rr.».+oï^a\tin respect to this importation of Slattery, Payers.All the officers of the East i Angus club, this official stated, were against the movement.\u2018 It is a disgrace,\u201d the gentleman Codere\u2019s\t Boisvert\tgoal Mathieu\tdefence A.Laçasse\tdefence Vincent\tcentre Carrier\tr.wing Gauvin\t1.wing Codere\u2019s\tsubs : R.ture.Prefmtaine.Kayser subs : Dugre, Kelly and P.Thibault.N.H.L.LEADERS\t! \u201cIt is a disgrace,\u201d the gentleman National Hockey ^eague leaders , told the Record, \u2018\u2018that Sherbrooke to date are as follows Canadian Section Team\u2014Toronto, won 13, and tied 4, points 30.Points, goals and assists\u2014North-cott, Maroons, 18 goals and 9 assists, 27 points.Assists\u2014Haynes, Maroons, 15.Penalties\u2014Horner, Toronto, 83 minutes.Shutouts\u2014Chabot, Toronto, 4.American Section Team.\u2014Detroit, won 15, lost 9 and tied 3, points 33.Points, goals and assists \u2014 W.Cook, Rangers, 13 goals and 11 assists, 25 points.Goals\u2014F.Cook, Rangers, 16.Assists\u2014Boucher, Rangers, 19.Penalties\u2014Johnson, Ranger*, minutes.Shutiuts\u2014Thompson, Boston, WEEK-END RESULTS Sunday\u2019s Gaines.NATIONAL LEAGUE Maroons 5, Rangers 0.Letroit 2, Americans 0.Chicago 2, Ottawa 1.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland 0, Buffalo 0.Syracuse 6, Detroit 2.j cannot have a league without importing players from East Angus, lost 9 for the past six years my colleagues and I have been expending time, energy and considerable personal expense to develop a squad which could contribute towards the progress of hockey in the Eastern Townships, Now, when we have assembled a team worthy of representing our town, the Industrial League steps in and grabs the pick of our men.It is not only unfair to what we have done, but also to East Angus\u2019 supporters who are not receiving the brand of hockey they are entitled to.\u201d The officia1, pointed out to the re-porter that East Angus\u2019 entire 72 regular forward line was not showing the hockey it was capable of.j} hen they had accepted to give Canadiens a return game, the upper- most idea was to furnish Sherbrooke fans with a high-class exhibition.The resuit of three games in as manv days had its effect on the pla} ers in question who, as a conse-iquence, were tired and unable to , measure up to the usual standard.Ju.ius Kayser is the only team composed entire.y of home products Silk Products have Therrien Bury, Jan.23.\u2014The Bury entry in tiie Compton County Hockey League was administered the heaviest defeat i; has experienced this season when the Cookshire sextette carried off a nine to nothing verdict here Saturday night in the postponed league game which should have been played on January 5th.The victory consolidated second place in the circuit standing for Cookshire, who are now two points behind the pace-setting East Angus squad.The twro rivals will meet in Cookshire on Thursday night, and on the outcome rests an insight into which team will represent this section in the intermediate play-downs.The home team opened the attack on a perfect sheet of ice, but after ten minutes Cookshire gradually went to the fore.Counters followed in quick succession from the sticks! of Cromwell, Sheldon, Warren and.Henry Dube, and the Bury morale; was temporarily disrupted.Facing this four-goal handicap, Bury again sprang to the offensive but met with no tangible results.Warren and Henry Dube, on the visitors\u2019 defence, were well-nigh impregnable, while Cork \u201cbobbed\u201d about between his goal posts to handle any shots which came his way.Dumont accounted for two more Cookshire scores, while Dube added his second point of the evening to give Cookshire a seven to nothing lead for the third period.The visitors slackened their pace in the final frame, content to rest on their laurels.Bury tried hard by sending their entire team up the ice to avert a shutout.In the closing minutes, Dumont broke away from the massed attack to again beat Gillander, while Smith tallied Cook-shire's ninth counter just before the game finished.There were no individual stars on the winners\u2019 squad, every member of whom supplied a cog to the smooth-working machine.Stokes and Cummings were the pick of the home team, who were bereft of the services of their crack centre, Lavallière.Cookshire was also short-l.anded, Mignault, first-string left winger, failing to appear in uniform.Dr.Davignon, of Cookshire, and F.Turcotte, of East Angus, were in I charge of the fixture.The line-up?were as follows: Cookshire.\tBury.Cork\tgoal\tGillander Warren\tdefence\tStokes H.Dube\tdefence\tWard Cromwell\tcentre\tCummings Dumont\tl.wing\tC.Dumont Sheldon\tr.wing\tLawrence Cookshire subs\u2014C.Dube, Smith and Pope.Bury subs\u2014J.Dumont, Roe and Prangley.Two exhibition basketball games were played at the Y.M.C.A.on Saturday afternoon, instead of tb« matches scheduled for the opening of the City Leaeue.This was due to the fact that Bishop\u2019s has dropped out of the league and a new programme had to be drawn up.\u201cY\u201d Reds encountered Bishop\u2019s second team and defeated them by the score of 49 to 29.The game was fast and more closely contested than the score would indicate.The Reds got off to a flying start in the first half and garnered twenty-eight points to Bishop\u2019s eleven.The line-ups and individual scores in this game were as follows : V\tReds: Welsh 17, Foley 16, Reid 6.Skinner, Madd' 5, MacIntyre, O\u2019Boyle, and Heath 5.Bishop\u2019s Second: Doak, Orten-berg 7, Medeine 2, Royal, Perkins 4, Benson 2, Purdy 1.Hume 1, Rollitt 2, Hocg 2 Wysenthal 8, and Wright.The second game was betw on the \u201cY\u201d Blues and Bishop\u2019s first team.From the opening whistle this game was keenly contested, the final score being 33 to 29 in favor of the \u201cY\u201d boys.The line-ups and scores were: Y\tBlues: Watson 2, Grime 22, Leslie, Stocks 4, Terrey 3, Chan, McKenna A.Stocks 2.Bishop\u2019s First- Rudner 13, Bradley 3, Broadhurst 1, Curry 9.Me.Cullough 3, Masson, Baird, Lang.Both games were vefereed by B.Grime.NEW SCHEDULE IN CITY LEAGUE At a meeting of the representatives in the Cit Basketball League on Saturday a new schedule was drawn up as follows: January 28: Bishop\u2019s vs.High School; Y Reds vs.Blues at the Y.February 4: High School vs.Y Blues; Bishop vs.Y Reds at the Y.February 10: Blues vs.Bishop's at Bishop's.February 11: High School vs.Y Reds at the Y.February 18: High School vs.Bisop\u2019s; Y Reds vs.Y Blues at Bishop's.February 25: Y Blues vs.High School at the Y.February 28: Y Reds vs.Bishop\u2019s 1 at Bishop\u2019s.March 4: Y Reds vs.High School: Bishop\u2019s vs.Y Blues at the Y.7.DEATH REMOVES NUMBER OF WIDELY KNOWN PERSONAGES From Various Localities Come Reports of the Passing Away of Prominent Persons.\t- - and CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE ing^oThe^\u2019a -!AtUPS ^ fci°rd-Vo-sl.w =\tg\ta mg kj tne Last Angus official, have New Haven 6, Philadelphia 4.EXHIBITION GAME Canadiens 2, East Angus 1.SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Cotton* 3, Products 3, Codere\u2019s 3, Kayser 0.COMPTON COUNTY LEAGUE Cookshire 9, Bury 0.BROME-MTSSISQUOI LEAGUE Cowansville 2, Farnham t.Waterloo 3, Knowlton 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadiens 5, Boston 2.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 4, Detroit 0.their eye on a paper town defence maa\u2019\tCore's have Carrier ana Wilfrid ¦Gauvin, residents of Magog, .ffierbrooke Cottons count Edmond Laramee, also of E: :t Angus, among their squad Sawyerville Bury ., 3 4 8 2 3 20 0 EKOME-MISSISQUOI LEAGUE P.Wr.L.D.F.A.P.Cowansville j Farnham .^Waterloo ., Knowlton , ! Sutton ., 5 6 4 5 4 0\t14 1\t17 0\t9 1\t4 Û 3 10 7 4 3 0 CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE !or&n.to Philadelphia 5, Providence 1.\tAmericans SENIOR COLLEGE\tMaroons .Toronto U.2, U.of Montreal 1.colle ;r INTERMEDIATE TJ.of M.3, Bishop\u2019s 1.Ottawa Canadiens SENIOR O.H.A.Niagara Falls 3, Toronto Marl- Boston Loro8\t; Chicago SCHOOL EXHIBITION Ashbury 2, Montreal High 1, GAMES TONIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Silk Products vs.Codere\u2019s.Julius Kayser vs.Sher.Cottons.r>eU,ri\u2018 JUNIOR Q.A.H.A.McGill vs.Victorias.CA N A DIA N-A M E RICAN LEAGUE Boston at Quebec.SENIOR O.H.A, Port Colborne at Toronto National*.NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Section j W L.D F.A P 26\t13 9\t4\t51 55\t30 26\t8 II\t7\t47 60\t23 26\t10 14\t2\t66 73\t22 27\t8 15\t4\t53 65\t20 24\t8 14\t2\t45 58\t18 American Section P.W.L.D f A.P.Detroit\t.27\t15 9\t3\t69 51\t33 Rangers\t.\t25\t14 7\t4\t71 53\t32 27\t13 10\t4\t66 S3\t30 26\t10 10\t6\t49 52\t26 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE P.W.L.D.F.A.P.25\t15 5 5 61 38 35 27\t15 8 4 79 64 34 25\t15 7 3 69 40 33 24 10 10 4 52 58 24 27\t8 17 2 43 57 IS 26\t3 19 4 51 94 10 A number of interesting and widely-known personages passed away during the past week-end, including: London-George Moore, 80, famous Irish novelist, author of \u201cConfessions of a Young Man\u201d and many-other works.New York \u2014 Elizabeth Marbury, 76, noted theatrical producer.Halifax \u2014 William Henry Hayes, 63, general manager of the Maritime Telephone and Telegraph Company.Kingston, Ont.\u2014 George L.Van Home, well-known merchant and executive of the Ontario Hockey-Association.Vancouver\u2014Captain Harry Rob-son-Jones, 76, retired mariner.London\u2014Sir Percy Sargent, K.C.M.G., 60, prominent surgeon.Clinton, Ont.\u2014Dr.Joseph Gandier, 51, surgeon.Charlesbourg, Que.\u2014Mrs.Charles F.X.Dqrion, 69, mother of C.N, Dorion, member of Parliament for Quebec, Montmorency.St.Hyacinthe, Que.\u2014Abbe Azarie Desnoyers, 95, retired priest.Toronto\u2014John Thorburn Symonds, 72, former captain of 12th York Rangers and veteran of the North West Rebeliion.Paris\u2014Thomas Hughes Kelly, 66, one of leading laymen of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States.New York\u2014Edwin Gruhl, head of the North American Company.Toronto\u2014Robert Fee, 62, departmental store executive.Ottawa\u2014William Ashe, 77, former alderman and well-known in fraternal and sport circles.London .Syracuse Buffalo .Windsor BIG DECREASE REGISTERED IN NEWSPRINT PRODUCTION Cleveland LEAGUE STANDINGS The league standings to date are as follow*: INDUSTRIAL P.W.Codere\u2019s .4 2 Products .4\t1 Kayser .4\t2 Cottons .4\t1 LEAGUE L U.t.A.2 0 9 8 12 9 8 2 0 7 7 -, -\t- 12 9 11 COMPTON COUNTY LEAGUE \u201e\tP.W.L.F East Angus .3 3 0 14 Cookshire.3 2 1 14 CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE F W L.D.F \\ t Philadelphia\t27\t13\t8\t6\t67\t55\t32 i Boston .\t23\t12\t7\t4\t74\t51\t28 Providence .\t24\t11\t10\t3\t59\t5 4\t25 New Haven\t24\t8\t12\t4\t48\t62\t20 Quebec .\t23\t6\t14\t.3\t47\t73\t17 .Springfield\t13\t6\t5\t2\t29\t29\t:4 xDisl anded.SENIOR IN T E R O O L LEG IA TE P.\tW.\tL.D.F.\tA.\tP.McGill .2\t10 17\t3\t3 1 Varsity .2\t1\t01 4\t3\t3 K.of .M.2\t0\t2 0 2\t7\t0 Output of Canadian Mills in 1932 1,907,566 Tons, Compared With 2,221,454 in Previous Year.COLLEG dcGill .A.P.|U.of M.4 0 Loyola .3 41 Bishop'.INTERMEDIATE P.W.L.D.F.A.2\t10 15\t4 .211065 .1 0 0 11 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 Montreal, Jan.23.\u2014During 1932 productions of newsprint by the Canadian mills amounted to 1,907,-366 tons, as compared with 2,221,-454 ton* in the preceding year, according to the report just made public by the News Print Service Bureau of New York.In 1930 the output of the mills in the Dominion amounted to 2,504,147 tons, while in 1929, when the peak of production was established, the output totalled 2,722,827 tons.For the month of December production of the Canadian mills at 138,682 tons, showed a sharp drop from the preceding month, when the output amounted to 161,334 tono.i FRENCH SOUAD CAPTURE» THT FROM BISHOP\u2019S University of Montreal Puck Chasers Tock Three to One Decision from Lennoxville Students in Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey League Game in Montreal.Montreal, Jan.23.\u2014University of .Montreal -polled the 1933 debut of Bishop\u2019s University, of Lennoxville, in an Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey League fixture at the Mount Loyal Arena on Saturday evening.While three hundred spectators watched, the French students took three to one decision over their Eastern Townships_ rivals and landed into second place in the minor college standing behind McGill, The Montreal collegians opened the scoring after seven minutes when Auger accepted Gouin\u2019s pass to beat Art Williams.Six minutes later Ricard increased the home team\u2019* margin by denting the purple and white draperies on an assist by Demers, Bishop\u2019s held better during the econd period, which was scoreless, and succeeded in reducing their opponents margin by one point when Oggie Glass took Don McRae\u2019s pass to take Bastien\u2019s measure early in ¦he third period.Two minute* later, 'lowever, Desevre tallied on an individual rush to make the final score University of Montreal 3, Bishop\u2019* University 1.The proceeding-! were enlivened in he clo.-ing minutes of the final l'âme when Glass and Deler?settled heir differences with their fists.Glass drew a major as the aggressor, while Delers suffered a minor banishment.The line-ups were as follows: U.of M.\tBishop\u2019s Basticn.Goal.Williams Gouin .Defence .Titcomb Provost .\"\t McRae Pothier.Center.Carson Demers .Wing .Glass Ricard .Brooks U.of M.subs\u2014Delere, Auger, Gagne, Desevre.Bishop\u2019s subs\u2014Evans, Gall, Hodg-:ri'\\ Richardson.The summary: First Period 1 \u2014U.of M.Auger, Gouin .7,76 \u2019 U.of M.P.icard, Demers .13.37 Penalties: None.Second Period No score.Penalty: Rirard.Third Period Biship\u2019\u2019 .Class.McRae .12.04 \\ U.of M.Desevre.14.00 Penalties: Delers minor, Class mn ior.To the considerable number of hockey leagues operating in Sher- s brooke this winter has been add- ; cd another loop known under the ( title of the Commercial Hockey, League.This circuit is composed of | five squads which include on their various rosters \u201chas beens,\u201d \u201cnev-er-will-bes\u201d and \u201cnever expect to bes.\u201d The idea originated from the friendly series last year which attracted such widespread support.Tuesday nights have been reserved for the triple-header which the ! Commercial group will offer the local sporting public, while the third set of games will be piayed on Saturday, January 28th.Freddie Eld, sergeant at the local post of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, has accepted the presidency of the League, while Tommy Molyneux has been appointed to handle all the games.The six teams in the circuit are: th.City Hall, La Tribune, St.Francis Golf Club, Quebec Central Railway, J.S.Mitchell\u2019s and Company and the Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company.Plans are already under way to have the winners meet the Sherbrooke Record Company squad for the mythical \u201csimon-pure\u201d titl .The schedule drafted by the officials is as follows: Jan.24.\u2014Pure Milk vs.La Tribune, St.Francis vs.Quebec Central, Mitchell\u2019s vs.City Hall.Jan.28.\u2014Mitchell\u2019s vs.La Tribune, St.Francis vs.City Hall, Pure Milk vs.Quebec Central.Jan.31.\u2014Pure Milk vs.City Hall, La Tribune vs.Quebec Central, St.Francis vs.Mitchell\u2019s.Feb.7.\u2014City Hall vs.La Tribune, Quebec Central vs.Mitchell\u2019s, St.Francis vs.Pure Milk.Feb, 14.\u2014Pure ÎMlk vs.Mitchell\u2019s, La Tribune vs.St.Francis, City Hall vs.Quebec Central.The personnel of the various teams at present is as follows: City Hall.\u2014J.Cote, L.Boisvert, ! G.Monfette, G.Jutras, L.Darche, j R.Choquette, A.Lafontaine, R.La- .combe, A.Roussel ard E.Joubert.La Tribune.\u2014L.O\u2019Neil, P.La-1 coursiere, C.Brindamour, P.Bou- .cher, A.Lessard, R.Lessard, C.La-verdiere, L.Dion, G.Genest, S.! Bibeau, J.Lemieux, L.McIntyre j and A.Emond.St.Francis Golf Club.\u2014A Choquette, J.Powers, G.Desruisseaux, j J.Salvail, G.Breckenridge, F.O'Donnell, G.Authier, H.Cabana, .J.Hatcher, M.Dines, D.Timmons, SIR JOHN CHILD TAKES TWO RACKET TITLES Montreal, Jan 23.\u2014 Sir John Child, of Ottawa, playing as a member of the Montreal Racket Club, today held both the singles and doubles racket championships of Canada.He successfully defended his singles title and won the doubles, paired with George D.Huband, in the 1933 championships which ended here yesterday following four days\u2019 play.W.Palmer Dixon, of New- York, one of the outstanding racket players from the United States, was finalist in each event.In the singles, on a best three out of five basis, Sir John defeated him in three straight sets, 15-9, 15-14, 15- 9.In the double, best four out of seven, Sir John and Huband won from Dixon Snd Dr.L.F.Bishop, also of New' York, four games to one, 15-12, 15-7, 12-15, 15-0, 15-2.CANADIAN INDOOR TOURNAMENT STARTS TOMORROW Montreal, Jan.23.\u2014 With nine matches scheduled in the singles and four in the doubles, play in the first round of the Canadian Indoor tennis championship tournament will commence Tuesday morning and continue until Satur-day, according to the draw for the tournament made public today.The tournament will be staged at the Montreal Indoor Tennis Club and, although the first day will be given over largely to Montreal players, several outsiders will undergo their first test.The outstanding matches of the first day will be those in which Hon.Peter Aitken, son of Lord Beaverbrook, faces D.P.Hatch, well known Montreal player, and Georges -e clerc, Ottawa, holder cH the Ontario doubles championship, comes up against the top ranking Canadian player, Marcel Rainville, Montreal.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MAMET COWANSVILLE LEADS LEAGUE BY BIG MARGIN Farnham Fell Victims to Cowans-ville\u2019s Attack Saturday Night by Two to One, While Waterloo Bested Knowlton by Three to Two to Assume Third Position.Finuacial N jws MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES S.Echenberg, R.Nurse and\t\tP.Tin nions.\t\t Quebec Centra!.\u2014E.\tWolfe,\tS.Walker, W.Cook, C.\tWilson,\tG.Maguire, A.Boucher,\tA.Work-\t man, A.Fauvel, P.Courchesne, T.Bonner and A.Noiseaux.Mitchell\u2019s.\u2014W.Ward, B, Baker, A.Farr, A.Ross, H.Simon, L.Thi-vierge, L.Lajoie, G.Rousseau, N.Baldwin, R.Lainess-e, J.Hall, C.McIntyre, W.Steele and E.Sim-oneau.Pure Milk.\u2014G.Smith, H.Galls, D, Armitage, A.Armitage, P.Men-nie, D.Johnson, R.Smith, S.Rob-idoux, L.Roy, R.Armitage, A.Taylor and C.Smith.#- | FROM THE SIDELINES *-é Jerry Mathieu holds the honor qf being _he first person shaved within the confines of the Arena.The good-natured defenceman had sworn not to shave until Codere's won a game, and would have qualified for tht House of David had his team not defeated Kayser.Montreal, January 23.\u2014 Cattle receipts were 1161 today.Last week, increase in prices brought out a heavier run of cattle and buyers were trying for lower prices.The few early saies were made to butchers at 83.00 to ?3.40 for plain to low medium light steers and at $2.00 to S2.75 for butcher cows, with the odd good cows picked out at $3.00.Can-ners and cutters sold for $0.75 to $1.25 and one load of butcher cattle, averaging medium good to good in quality sold for $4.00.Calf receipts were 594.The quality of the calves offered was better than last week.Trading was active at steady prices.The few grass calves offered were about a quarter higher at $2.00 to $2.50.The bulk of the calves in mixed lots were sold between $5.50 and $6.00.Fair to medium calves were weighted at $5.75 with medium good kinds at $6.00 and odd small sales at $6.25.A couple of good calves were sold up to $7.00.Quotations: Good and choice veal, $7.00; common and medium, $3.00 to $6.25; grassers, $2.00 to $2.50, Sheep receipts 366.Lambs were selling at higher prices.One lot of 100 good Western fed lambs, aver aging around 90 pounds was sold for $6.50, with an odd small lot of medium to good lambs at $5.50.The balance of the Iambs were sold on a flat basis at $4.75 to $5.00.Sheep were mostly $2.00 to $2.50.Quotations: Ewes, $1.50 to $2.50; lambs, good, $6.50; common, $4.75 to $5.50.Hog receipts 3163.There was a weaker undertone to the hog market.Five loads of good quality hogs were delivered on former contract at $4.00; fed and watered and a couple of fresh sales were made at $4.00.ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP REPORTED IN DISTRESS Saturday night\u2019s double-header introduced a new referee, Dr.Ro-j meo Lamy.The young medical ex-| aminer on the Boxing Commission! was rather timid during his bap-! tism into the officiating ranks, but j should prove a valuable asset with more experience.Gus Authier was late arriving and Ken MacLeod, Royal Bank reckoner, filled in beside Jimmie Doonan until the regular penalty timekeeper put in an appearance.Gus, however, was not penalized for his unavoirable tardiness.\u201cThey are moving Silk Products to East Angus next week,\u201d one rabid fan shouted when Paul Ther-rien and Pat King appeared in the purple and white uniforms.The move did not meet with the fans\u2019 unanimous approval, and allegiance consequently shifted in favor of the Cottons\u2019 squad.Halifax Tug Rushes to Assistance of City of Delhi, Wallowing Rudderless in Heavy Seas 250 Miles Off Cape Race.Halifax, Jan.23.\u2014 The British steamer City of Delhi today was reported rudderless and wallowing in heavy seas 250 miles southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland.An Ellcrman Line freighter of 4,731 tons, she sailed from Shields on January 14 and was bound for Philadelphia and New York with cargo when the mishap occurred.The ocean-going tug Foundation Franklin left Halifax shortly after ten o\u2019clock this morning to assist her, and it was understood here that another tug was ready to sail from St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland.This evening the Industrial League rivalry will be resumed when Products face the rejuvenated Codere squad and Kayesr meet Cot.tons in the fifth twin bill of the current season.AFTER SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD Mexico, Mo., Jan.23.\u2014Dave C.Owen, 62-year-old sexton, wants to attend Sunday school fifty years without an absence.He has made a good start, having attended every Sunday for thirty-nine years.Owen is a bachelor.Cowansville, Jon.23.\u2014Cowansville today holds a three-point margin over its nearest rival, Farnham, in the Brome-Missisquoi Hockey League standing by virtue of the two to one victory it achieved over the runners-up here Saturday night.While the home team was compiling an additional two points to their total, Waterloo was taking the measure of Knowlton in a battle foi sole possession of third place in the standing.Waterloo\u2019s margin was three to two, and placed them one point ahead of the Knowlton entry.After a fast first period, the attendance here witnessed a mediocre exhibition punctuated with frequent penalties as the players used their sticks for other purposes than carrying the puck.After a clean, scoreless twenty minutes, in which but one minor penalty was inflicted.Cowansville advanced into a temporary lead when Austin Lee took B.Perron\u2019s pass after fifteen minutes of the middle chapter and baffled Pendleton.In this chukker, nine banishments resulted.Farnham drawing five.The home team registered what proved to be the winning tally af-fer three minutes of the final period had been contested.B.Perron made a lone rush and beat Pendleton from clore range.A minute later, Gauthier saved the visitors form a shutout when Beaulne acted as playmaker and furnished the regular defenceman with a well-timed pass.Beaulne\u2019s shot proved too hard for Bowling to handle successfully.Farnham accounted for four of the five penalties imposed in this frame.Cowansville lacked their usual polished combination, while Farnham showed spurts of good play.Beaulne was the individual star of the evening.The game was handled by Cy Taylor, of Montreal.The line-ups were as follows: Cowansville\tFarnham Bowling\tgoal\tPendleton Johnston\tdefence\tGauthier Pinsonnault\tdefence\tR.Richard B.Perron\tcentre\tB.Thurston B.Lee\twing\tDuhamel A.Lee\twing\t,T.Richard Cowansville subs: Stowe, Leonard, Goyette, G.Perron and Dry-Jen.Farnham subs: L.Morgan, G.Morgan,\tDube, F.Richard and Beaulne.EXCITING GAME AT KNOWLTON Three hundred spectators witnessed an exciting game at Knowlton Saturday night when Waterloo annexed a three to two victory over the home forces.Up until the final minutes ,f the thrilling fixture it was anybody\u2019s game, and as the final whistle blew it appeared as though Knowlton had forced a deadlock.'However, the referee ruled that the puck had slipped under the side of the visitors\u2019 cage.Waterloo went into the lead in the first canto, but KnowPon equalized through Crimson early in the middle chukkker.Waterloo again forged to the front and were leading by two to one at the second rest interval.Early in the final twenty minutes, Bill Conley, stellar Waterloo net-minder, was put \u201chors de combat.\u201d It was impossible to diriern how Conley received his injury.Grimson had uncorked a wicked shot, but it was unknown whether Conley had been struck by the flying disc or had hurt himself by striking his goal post as he fell.Bu.iiie Crandell leaped into the breach when he placed Knowlton on even footing for a second time.Waterloo protested the tally, but Paul Noble, brother of the noted Reg.Noble, decided that the poiit was valid.In the remaining time, the visitors put the game on ice with their third point, and Knowlton was unable to overcome this thi-d deficit.Conley\u2019s determination to play after he had been treated received applause from the fans, while the playing of Greaves and Paquette proved outstanding features of the visitors\u2019 display.The line-ups were as follows: \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon The following quotations of today's\t\t\t\tprice* on the Montreal\tStock\tExchange are fur-\t\t nished by McManamy &\t\tWalsh\t\t Bell Tel\t\t9TV4\t97%\t97%\t97»/j B C- Power \u201cA\u201d\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15r/8 Brazilian \t\t9%\t9%\t9%\t\u2022Vi Can.Car Pfd.\u2022\t11%\t11%\t11%\t11 Vi Can.Ind.Alcohol 154\t\t154\t154\t1*4 Can .Pacific .\t15\t15\t14%\t14 Vi Con.Smelting .\t58\t59\t58\t69 Dom.Textile .\t50\t51\t50\t51 Dom.S.& C.\u2018B*\t\u2019 1\t1\t1\t1 General Steel .\t75\t75\t75\t75 Int.Nickel\t\t.9\t9%\t9\t9 Vi Mont.Power .\t31\t31%\tSI\t31 Power Corp.\t71'\t7%\t7 Vi\t7!i Quebec Power .\t13\t13\t13\t13 Shawinigan .\t12*8\t13%\t12;k\t13 Vi NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today's price# on the New York Stock Exchange are fur- nished by McManamy & Open\t\tWalsh High\tLow\tNoob Am.Can \t\t6 3 Vi\t\t59 >8\t60 Am.Smelting .\t13%\t13%\t13%\t13% Am.T & T.\t101%\t104%\t103%\t104% Atchison \t\t42%\t4254\t42%\t42% Balti.& Ohio .\t10VL*\t10 v»\t10li\t10% Beth.Steel .\t145,\t1454\t14%\t1454 Can Pacific .Chesapeake\t13\t13\t125s\t12*\u2019s Sr Ohio\t\t28 Vi\t23%\t28%\t28% Chrysler \t\t14\t34\t1354\t14 Corn Products .\t547A\t54%\t54%\t54\u2019,+ General Motors .\t14\u2019s\t14%\tli\t14 Inter.Harvester\t21%\t2.54\t21%\t211 _\u2022 Inter.T & T.\t\t7 V*\t7 Vs\t71 - Scars Roebuck\t13\t19\t19\t19 Stand.Oil of N J\t3034\tSO\u2019li\t30-\"4\t30% South.Pacific .\t17-%\t1754\t17%\t1754 Stand G & E.\t14 >4\t14',4\t14\t1 i Texas Gulf Sul.\t24\t24%\t2 #\t24 U Union Pacific .\t75 Vi\t75%\t74%\t4 4! u U.S.Steel .\t2 8 Vi\t28 Vz\t28\t28% Waterloo\t\tKnowlton Conley\tgoal\tRobinson Tetreault\tdefence\tCrandell Haines\t' \u2019 Bob\tCrandell Greaves\tcentre\tWatson Paquette\twing Bun\tCrandell Auelair\twing\tIxtfcbvre Waterloo\tsubs: Adam,\tLapierrc and Golden.Knowlton subs: Grimson, Hamilton, Page, Worden, Wright and Benoit.George Banks almost shoved Vincent out of the Arena at the north end of the rink.The swinging doors where Curt Sawyer and hi* gang shovel the snow almost opened in a melee behind the Kayser net.their relief forces.Roy, Salois and Vincent were drawn from East Sherbrooke and St.Francois, while Dunsmore graduated for the occasion from junior rank*.while in December of the nrereding vear production by the mills in the Dominion amounted to 165,173 tons.Bud Goff and Art Laçasse got a big laugh when they met head-on and both went to the ice.It is so1 usual to see the two Lennoxville deefneemen unite to down an opponent that the humor of the situation was appreciated.George Carrigan was well pleased with the Cottons team \u201chow-ing.The retund sportsman viewed: the deadlock in'the light of a mor-| al victory for his hoys against the | strengthened Products outfit.Canadiens started their regular team, but caleld on other intermediate aquada for the majority ol The George Drapeau-Gordon feud started with both boys carrying high sticks.Gordon reached the penalty box first, but Drapeau shoved him and the fight was resumed.An additional minute was tacked onto both for the renewal of hostilities.George Povey lost one of .ii* priceless possessions, his voice, in East Angus.Claude Carson and Danny Town» again occupied the officiating roles The East.Angu man was rather lax on blue line infringements, while on one occasion Towne had to desert his side of the rink to wave Detainee to the side.MACARONI FACTORY SET AFIRE BY ARSON GROUP New York Police Searching for Four Men Who Kidnapped Watchman and Fired Factory Over Week-End.New York, January 23.\u2014 An arson gang that fired a $500,000 macaroni factory in Brooklyn was hunted by police today, but the clues were slim.Pasquale Fariello, night watchman, told detectives that four men burst into the Savoia Manufacturing Company, Inc., last night, snarling: \u201cIf you want to live be quiet.\u201d They wrapped an overcoat around his head, drove him miles away and dumped him on the street.When he got to a police station he was told flames had practically ruined the inside of the factory.No motive for the gang\u2019s act was apparent.STOCKS DRIFTED LOWER IN DULL NEW YORK TRADING New Y'ork, Jan.23.\u2014After slight irregularity at the opening, stocks drifted lower during the earlier trading today.Numerous leaders eased fractions to a point, but trading was extremely dull.Allied Chemical, New York Central and Columbian Carbon lost about a point, while further selling appeared in Woolworth, which yield-ed a similar amount.Smaller losses occurred in American Telephone, National Biscuit, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, United States Steel, Consolidated Gas, Case and Du Pont.Santa Fe, American Can, General Motors and Harvester held steady.Homestake and Lehman Corporation firmed.Call money renewed at one per cent.Country and Dairy Products Prices ^« Montreal, Jan.23.\u2014Fresh eggs declined several cents a dozen at Montreal last week.As the week\u2019s trading ended graded fresh eggs were selling by brokers here at 24-25c for extras and 21-22c for either fresh firsts or fresh pullets.Ungraded local receipts were being bought by wholesale houses direct as much as 2 per dozen under the above levels.Storage eggs, although few were available, were nominally 21c for extras, 20c for firsts, and 19c for seconds.Prices to retailers on small lots are being further reduced this morning, jobbing houses announcing on Saturday the following list of prices, effective today.Cartons Loom Special\tbrands\t.\t.\t30c\t29c Fresh\textras .28c\t27c Fresh\tfirsts.26c\t25c Fresh\tpullets .25c\t24c Fresh\tseconds .22c\t21c Stoarge\textras\t.,\t.\t24e\t23c Storage\tfirsts .23c\t22c Storage\tseconds\t.\t.\t21c\t20c The butter market declined another l-4c last week, owing to poor demand, becoming 20%c to 21c per lb.for carlots or l.c.l.lots of No, 1.The cheese market advanced fractionally last week on current make, becoming 10c for colored and 9 for white.Early season remained at 11 l-4c for colored and lOVzc for white.The potato market was 5c lower last week on New Brunswick potatoes and steady on other lines.The market ended the week at 85c for New Brunswick Mountains and 90c for P.E.I.Mountains, per 80-lb.bags; at $1 for P.E.I.Mountains in 90-lb.bags, and 70c for Quebec whites i\" 80-lb.bags, wholesale to retail, in l.c.l.lots.Carlots were 5c to 10c under these levels.The poultry market ruled firm, with a moder»te trade passing.Prices to the retail trade on small lots, per lb., on dressed poultry, are as follows : \u2022\u2022A\u201d\t*'B\u201d Boiling fowl.12-17c\t10-lBo Milkfed chickens .18-23c 16-21c Rosting chickens .16-20C 14-18c Frying chickens .15-!8e 13-16o Broiling chickens .24-28c 22-20C Squab broilers .26-27o 23-26c Roasting turkeys .l8-20c 16-18c Ducks.16-19c\t14-17e Goslings and geese 10-12c\t8-10c RETIRED BUSINESSMAN DIES Paris, Jan.23.\u2014Thomas Hughes Kelly, retired New York business man and one of the important lay dignitaries of the Catholic Church in the United States, is dead here today after three months\u2019 illness.He was sixty-eix years old.Etowah, Term., Jan.23__A re.pentant youth has returned a stolen clock whose ticking preyed upon hi* conscience.The clock was mailed to a jewelry store here accompanied hy a letter in which the youth said the tick of the time-piece he bad stolen two years ago continually reminded him nf his wrongful net.LIQUIDATION SALE Now in full swing at FRASER BROS.121 King Street West, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933 PAGE THREE INTERESTING HAPPENINGS INFARNHAM School Report Announced\u2014Brotherhood Federation Held Meeting.Farnham, Jan.23.\u2014The following is the report of the Farnham Intermediate School for the first term.The pupils\u2019 names are arranged in order of rank.Grade X: Ralph Ascah, Nelson Standish, Beatrice Baker, Jack Taylor.Grade IX: Muriel Hoskins, Shirley Longtin, Mildred Ingalls.Jean Brad-dock, Elmer Williams, Gordon Caldwell, Margaret Barber, unranked.Grade VIII: Foy Wright, Alex.Bromley, Norma Williams, Mabel Darby, Ellsworth Hase.Keith Clark, Betty Turner, Albert Eaumaillier, George Carter.Grade VII: Billy Wilson, Merle Taylor, Vivian Darby, Kathleen O\u2019Brien, Donald Patch, Jack Caldwell, Gerald Palmer, Norman Standish, Frank Simon, George Handley, Mavis Cuthbert'son, Doris McGuire, Helen Brown.Grade VI: Allan Wilby, Geoffrey Ascah, Sarah Eaumaillier, Beverly Lavalliere, Norman Pattullo, Morris Clark.Grade V: Alfred Smithers, Irene Fell, Neal Longtin, Lloyd Patch, Billy Pope, Beatrice Moffatt, Connie Caldwell, Kenneth Kavanagh, Russell Sly, Norman Laumaillier.Un-ranked, Ruth Taylor, Merle Williams and Evette Fleming.Grade IV\u2019: John Roberts, Duncan Bromley, Albert Handley, Arnold Banks, Georgette Fleming, Robert Carter, Jack Cuthbertson, Tommy Ballantyne, Richard Bryant, Gladys Bfll.Grade III: Lillian Williams, Audrey Ascah, Douglas Kavanagh, Irma Hesse, Jean Catlerson, June Beaton, Manson Catterson, Dolores Boright, Allan Hoskin, Ernest Seymour, Zita Taylor, Roland Sylvester, Earl Smith, Bruce Kavanagh, lola Hesse, Irene Bryant, Earl Hesse, Esther Panciera, Constance Brown, Lester Banks.Unranked, Janet Bar-bar, Kathleen Jones.Grade II: Harry Roberts, Louise Hall, Dennis Booth.Dolly Pope, John Green.Mac Cuthbertson, Stanley Jones, Tom Summers and Jean Ballantyne, equal, Andy Ballantyne, Mary Jones, Ruby Banks, Janet Kavanagh, Ronald \\N illiams.Grade LEsther Green, Milton Vanciera, Ronald Patch, Beulah Sylvester, George Hunt, Margaret Perry, Walter Bromley, Cecilia Ingram, Audrey Brown.Frederick Clark, Frank Dorrance, Audrey Harris, Samuel Alexander, May Ash-field, Mervin Hesse, Willie Alexander.Unranked, Desmond Smith.IDEALS OF BROTHERHOOD OUTLINED Sunday.January U>.was observed as \u2022\u2019Book\" Sunday by the Grace United Church Brotherhood Federation.The president.Brother lewis S.Hunt, acted as chairman and introduced as special speaker Brother J.Charles Webber, honorary secretary of the Montreal and District Brotherhood Federation, who in a forceful address outlined the ideals of Brotherhood.Brother Webber, on behalf of the Federation, thanked the Farnham bra.nch for the great interest taken in Brotherhood matters, and stated that the giving of almost thirty books for good attendance was oiade possible through the gener-j-.ity of Brother T.B.MacAuley, I norary president of the Montreal irotherhood Federation.These books were then given to the brothers j resent who had attended the Brotherhood meetings covering a period of ten Sunday afternoon meetings.Brother F.Jones, of the East End Baptist Men's Own Brotherhood in Montreal, was a visitor at the afternoon's meeting and gave the Scripture lesson.During their stay in town Brother J.C.Webber and Brother F.Jones were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Pryde, of Kirk street.out in a highly creditable manner by Sister Nellie Armstrong, District Deputy President of Colfax Lodge No.29 of Knowlton.She was assisted by Sister Jones.District Deputy Marshal.The new officers were: Junior past grand.Sister Cleda Larocque; noble grand, Sister Jessie Caldwell; vice-grand, Sister Kathleen Sly; recording-secretary.Sister Flora Shufelt, re-elected; financial secretary.Sister Verona Williams, reelected; treasurer, Sister Amelia Darling, re-elected; warden, Sister Rita Long; conductress, Sister Lillian Hoffman; chaplain.Sister Iva Harris; pianist, Sister Doris Boc-kus; right supporter noble grand.SLter Bertha Simon; left supporter, noble grand, Sister Isabella Campbell; right supporter vice grand.Sister Gladys McCorkill; left supporter vice grand, Sister L.Hoffman; inside guardian.Sister Thelma McClintock; outside guardian.Sister Mary Bell; right altar bearer.Sister Edith McGuire; left altar bearer.Sister Isabel Kavanagh.Sister Blanche Longtin acted as pianist until after installation ceremonies were concluded, when Sis+er Doris Bockus took up her duties as pianist for the present term.Very interesting remarks were heard from the district deputy president and marshall.Sister Ruby Riddick was then called upon to perform a very pleasant duty when on behalf of the members of Yamaska Rebekah Lodge she presented a lovely piece of linen as a gift, to Sister Nellie Armstrong, District Deputy President, who upon receiving the gift expressed her pleasure and thanked them all for their gift and good wishes.A past grand\u2019s pin of gold was also presented to Sister Cleda Larocque, junior past grand by Sister Ruby Riddick on behalf of the members of Yamaska Lodge.Sister Larocque in a lew words thanked them for their gift and their co-operation during her term of office as their Noble Grand.Sister Riddick was also called upon to make a third presentation in her usual charming manner and on behalf of the members of the lodge she presented- a Past Noble Grand\u2019s collar to Sister Blanche Longtin, who is leaving Farnham soon to reside with her family at St.John, N.B.In her address of presentation, Sister Riddick made mention th.t Sister Blanche Longtin was a Charter Member of Yamaska Rebekah Lodge No.10 and was one of their first Noble Grands when she was in the chair as Noble Grand in If If and that they were deeply grieved to have her depart from their midst, but in her departure she would be carrying their best wishes.Sister Longtin in a few words suitably replied, expressing her regret at leaving Farnham and her numerous friends and wished to thank all for the gift.Another feature of the evening was the granting of perfection certificats by the District Deputy Presient to Sister Stella Sherwood, Sister Margaret Bockus, Sister Lucy Baker, Sister Nettie Wright, and Sister Bertha Simon.After the business the members and their guests repaired to the dining hall where they enjoyed a hrt chicken pie supper and a social hour together.The table decorations were a silver basket of flowers and red tapers in silver holders.JAPAN\u2019S DRIVE FOR JEHOL YAMASKA REBEKAH LODGE MET Yamaska Rebekah Lodge No.10, met in the Odd Fellow\u2019s Hall with Sister Cleda Larocque, Noble Grand, opening the session.There was an attendance of thirty-six members.The installation of officers for the current term of six months took place, the ceremonies being carried SUNDAY SCHOOL UNTEiRTAIN-MENT An enjoyable evening was spent at St.James\u2019 Church hall by the i Sunday School scholars and teach-ers of St.James\u2019 Church hen a salad supper was served to about i thirty scholars.Following the sup-I per hour, a programme was held consisting of recitations and carols, j a delightful solo was also given by-Mrs.Elwin Smith, with Mrs.Chester Coultas at the piano as accompanist.Rev.R.Gordon Ascah, rector of St.James\u2019 gave an address, which was much appreciated by' all.At the close of the programme, numerous gifts were distributed from the well laden tree these being distributed by Mr.Nelson Standish, who was assisted by Mr.lyeslie McGuire and Mr.Ellsworth Hase.The teaching staff are the following, Mrs.Herbert C'mpbell, Miss Nellie Clohosy, Miss Mona Laumailliere and Miss Dorthy Pick-el, who are to be congratulated upon the success of this annual social event.MASONIC LODGE INSTALLATION The following officers of Browne Lodge No.24 A.F.and A.M.were installed by worshipful Brother William Dallison: Worshipful Master.Wor.Brothep J.Bockus; Ï.P.M., \u2019FLU The flu epidemic is not abating, but you can do much to reduce the risk of infection.i.Avoid croAvds as much as possible.2 Re careful of your diet.Partake freely of fruit, vegetables and milk, which are alkaline in their re-action.3.Avoid draughts, but see that fresh air is freely admitted to home or office.Last and most important.Get a bottle of BUCKLEY\u2019S MIXTURE and take a sip several times a day.BUCKLEY\u2019S is a highly alkaline, germ-destroying mixture, that rids the system of cold-giving acids, invaluable as a preventive.If you should take \u2019flu, go to bed at once, and call your doctor.As likely as not lie\u2019ll tell you to carry on with BUCKLEY\u2019S.Many doctors do.But be sure it\u2019s BUCKLEY\u2019S\u2014the original, gerfuine, creamy WHITE MIXTURE.The \u2019Hu is too dangerous to experiment with unproven preparations and worthless imitations.BUCKLEY\u2019S became famous during the \u2019flu epidemic of 191 and has been famous ever since.MISSION BAND i AT GRANBY END BUSY YEAR China's forty-centuries-old Great Wall is (he scene of modern warfare as Japanese troops start their invasion of Jehol, last Chinese province north of the wall.This striking picture, framed in one of the wall\u2019s great towers, shows the great brick and earth barrier as it extends serpent-like over the mountains.Impregnable for centuries against the attacks of Manchu Emperors\u2019 soldiers, the Great Wall now is stormed by bombing airplanes and tanks in one of the major battles of fapan\u2019s Manchurian drive.Officers for 1933 Elected at Annual Meeting of Little Builders\u2019 Mission Band\u2014General Notes of Interest.Wor.Bro.Dr.I*'.S.Dorrance; sen-1 ior warden, Bro.K.W.Wright; | junior warden, Bro.J.!.Bromley;] treasurer R.Wor.Bro.J.M.; Starke; secretary, Wor.Bro.C.j Lauder; chaplain, Bro.J.C.Bashaw; senior deacon, Bro.M.J.! Smith; junior deacon Bro.A.P.] Bell; senior steward, Bro.- M.Brown; junior steward, Bro.C.L.| Pope; tyler Wor.Bro.Cl.Lauder; organist, Bro.E.G.Standish.The impressively performed cere- j monies being concluded the men- ! ing was closed in regular form, af- | ter which all repaired to the dinin-v ! hall where a banquet was enjoyed.I Theie were about forty-five bro- ; there present fo- this meeting.EASTERN STAR MET White Rose Chapter, O.E.S.held i its January meeting with thirty [ members present.The meeting i opened in the usual form with the j Worthy Matron, Isabella Campbell, I presiding.During the evening the initiatory degree was conferred upon one candidate in a very créditai) e manner.A beautiful O.E.S.pm was presented during the evening to Sister Blanche Longtin who will be leaving Farnham the latter part of the month to reside at St.John, X.B.The presenation was made by the Worthy Matron who > \u2022 a few words expressed regret on behalf of herself and all the members of White Rose Chapter at the departure from their midst of Sister Longtin.Sister Longtin in a few well chosen words, feelingly thanked all for the gift and\" their regret at her departure.At the conclusion of the meeting all repaired to the dining hall where a salad and pressed chicken supper was served by a capable committee.A social hour was cn-joyably spent.LEGION AUXILIARY MET Ladies Auxiliary Lodge No.38, of the Canadian Legion met in the Odd Fellow's Hall with a very good attendance of members present.The president, Mrs.Alice Bell, presided.A minute\u2019s silence was observed in memory of the fallen Great War heroes at the opening and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The election resulted in the following officers being clccL'd: Past president, Mrs.Alice Beil; president, Mrs.Isabella Campbell, first Bronchial Infections Are Dangerous Don\u2019t let them get a strangle hold.Fight germs quickly.Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science.Powerful but harmless.Pleasant to take.No narcotics.Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re-lieTed by Creomulsion.\t(adv.) vice-president, Mrs.Madge Pickel; second vice-president, Mrs.Effie Pattullo; secretary, Mrs.Kathleen S1V, re-elected; treasurer, Mrs.Cleda Larocque; inside guard, Mrs.Jessie Caldwell; outside guard.Mrs.Isabel Kavanagh; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.Alice Palmer.Mrs.Genevieve Starke and Mrs.Della Wilby were named auditors.The meeting Avr.s brought to a close in the tegular manner at an early hour.BROTHERHOOD FEDERATION MET The Brotherhood Federation met in Grace United Church with the president.Brother Lewis 8.Hunt, presiding.This .vas an open session when the ladies of the congregation were present for fhe first time since the organization of the Brotherhood Federation in Farnham.The special speaker was Mr, J.Ritchie Bell, Manager of the Sailors\u2019 Institute at Montreal, who gave a most inspiring address entitled \u201cAn Afternoon With Sankey.\u201d He dwelt at great length upon the lives of Moody and Sankey.Mr.Bell\u2019s talk was interspersed with numerous humorous incidents in connection with the work of those two great men both in America and Great Britain.A special feature of the afternoon was the singing of the well known Sankey hymns, when all present were supplied with Sankey hymn books and joined in the singing most heartily.Mr.Bell sang most acceptably as a >olo \u201cThere Were Ninety and Nine,\u201d with Mrs.M.J.Clark at the organ as accompanist, and who also presided at the organ during the singing of a number of the well known hymns.The Scripture lesson was read by Brother A.D.Gillespie from the 13th Psalm.Rev.R.Gordon Ascah, of St.James\u2019 Church, in moving a vote of thanks to the speaker, mentioned that he was acquainted with the great work with which Mr.J.Ritchie Bell, was connected in Montreal and of the great pleasure it had given him to be present upon this occasion and hear Mr.Bell\u2019s address.Rev.J.C.Downing, of Grace United Church also added a few words of thanks to the speaker for his splendid address, while all biothers present were unanimous in voicing it the most interesting and instructive meeting held to date.A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.Clark as organist of the afternoon.Brother W.G.Bell gave a few remarks upon the recreational evenings held in the lower hall of the church by the Brotherhood and invited every gentleman of the town to come in and participate in the games and a social evening.Mr.Bell was also the special speaker at the morning service held in Grace United Church when there was a large congregation present.Bitters Tut ni\\* At an drajr and rwinral ntnrna ; hy Tke T.Millmm Co., litd, Toronto, OnV.Eczema On Hands For Five Years Mrs.Andrew Yolk, Burdette, Alta., writes:\u2014\u201cI was very much bothered, for five years, with eczema on my hands and wrists.I tried all kinds of ointments and salves, but they did not help me.A friend told me about Burdock Blood Bitters, and after I had taken two bottles I found X had received complete relief from my trouble.\u2019 \u2019 manufactured for U\\« put 5j run, ontr He also sang a solo, \u201cI Am a Stranger.\u201d During his stay in town Mr.Bell was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Bell.Rev.J.C.Downing was also a dinner guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bell, i\t______ General Notes The Ladies' Auxiliary Lodge No.i 801 of the Brotherhood of Railway | Trainmen held their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, with I an attendance of fourteen members, j Sister Hazel Clark, the president, | presided over the meeting, during j which Sister Doris Bockus was duly ! installed as pianist of the lodge for ! this year.Sister Bockus was unable j to be present for (he regular annual installation of officers.There was no ] business of importance to come before the members at this time.Following the \u201cPenny Drill and the Good of the Order,\" the lodge was closed in due form at an early hou r.Members of the Farnham Badminton clubs numbering twenty-five yourneyed to Bedford, where they were defeated in an exciting match.Following the match, a committee on entertainment served refreshments, and a social time was enjoyed before the.local players returned home.Mrs.David Ross, Kirk street, is at present confined to her room through illness.Mrs.Alex.Campbell is slowly improving from her illness.Mr.David MacCafferty has resumed his duties with the Barry and Staines Manufacturing Company.Mr.Homer Cardinal is still confined to his home.His friends hope for an early recovery.A progressive dinner was greatly enjoyed recently by Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Pago.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wilkins, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Pearson and Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Kells, prior to attending a dance that evening at the Odd Fellow hall.Miss Viola Noble, of South Durham, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Baker, on her way to Cowansville to resume her duties upon the teaching staff of the High I School.I The Sunday Night Bridge Club | met recently at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.J.A.Page.Bridge was played ; at three tables, when the prizes j were won by Mrs.J.A.Page for the j ladies an Dr.E.Jacques for the ! gentlemen.A very enjoyable even-! ing was spent by all.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kittel! and] I Mr.and Mrs.Howard Salisbury, of! I Granby, were recent guests of Mr.j and Mrs.M.0, Sherwood.The numerous friends in Farnham and vicinity were grieved to hear of I the death of Mrs.Robert C.Wilkins,] ] Sr., at her home \u201cWyvern Place,\" | land greatly sympathize with those who are left to mourn her loss.The funeral services were held from her | late residence on Saturday, Janu-j ary 14, to St.Romuald Church, with] interment in Cote des Neiges Cem-I etery, Montreal.Mrs.Thomas Riddick, accompanied ! hy her guest, Miss Maud Selby, of Dunham, attended the annual Odd Fellows\u2019 conference held at Sherbrooke at which time the Grand Sire, J.Powley, of Toronto, Ont., was I present.Mr.and Mrs.John Lori mo r were! called to Brockvillc, Ont., hy thej serious illness of Mr.Lorimer\u2019sl father.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart MaePhail ] and daughter, Jean, visited at j Lachine, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Melville HaePhail.Miss Margaret Bnuidock, of We t mount, was a recent week-end guest j of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Braddock.Granby.Jan.23.\u2014The following officers for 1933 were elected at the annual meeting cf the Little Builders\u2019 Mission Band: Superintendent, Mrs.Thomas Scott; assistant superintendent.Mrs.Hux-table; president.Bobby Bowker; vice-president, Helen Runnells; recording secretary, Keith Ellsm; corresponding secretary, Helen Perryman; treasurer, Kathleen Wright; secretary of mite boxes, Charles Harding; membership secretary, Anna Scott; stewardship secretary, Margaret Johnson; herald secretary, Walter Bradford; look-out committee, Lillian Runty, Buddy Bowker and Carson Harding; World Friends\u2019 secretary, Anna Zamas; room committee.George Farnsworth and Gordon Wright; nominating committee for 1934, Bobby Bowker.Keith Ellson.Kath.leen Wright and Audrey Walker.Ten meetings were held during the past year, with an average attendance of forty-eight There are sixty paid up annual members and eight life members.The study book, \u201cOn the Tail of a Korean Kite,\" is used and twenty copie: of the paper, \u201cWorld Friends,\" are subscribed for Miss Jean King, a missionary in the immigration j work, is especially remembered ml prayer by the band.On April 9 a very successful salt j and tea was held from which the sum of $195 was realized.Three quilts and dresses valued at $10 were sent to Mrs.Rico, the supply secretary at Montreal, and at Chrisma< time $2 vas sent to the Italian Mission to buy candy for the children in that mission school.The Sunshine Club gave Easter eggs to each member, and also furnished apples for their thank-offering meeting.Special thanks are extended to Mrs.L.Webster, Mrs.A.Heelis and Keith Ellson for their splendid assistance at the sale held in the spring.General Notes.Mr.A.E.Solomon and Mr.W.H.Soloman have left for a month\u2019s trip to Bermuda and the West Indies, sailing on thj \u201cLady Hawkins\u201d from Boston.They will spend ton days on the Island of Barba-does; On their return to Bermuda Mr.A.F.Solomon will take an extended trip on the \u201cLady Som-.ers\u201d to Jamaica and Nassau, returning home about the middle of March.Mrs.Russell Bradford entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs.Swift, of Northampton, Mass.The prize was won by Mrs.A.E.Solomon.Mr.L.Coleman is visiting his father in Providence, R.I.Mr.and Mrs.A.G McDonald ¦were n Montreal recently visiting their little son, who is a patient in the Alexandra Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bullock have removed to Roxton, where they will reside in future.Mrs.Lay has returned from \u2019Montreal, and is staying with her niece, Mrs.C.V.Meyer.The Sunshine Club held a pleasant meeting at Fairview.the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Giddings.Rev.Thomas Scott read the devotional exercises and the annual reports of the treasurer and secretary were given by Mrs.Gray and Mrs.Reilly.The following programme was enjoyed during the meeting: Reading, \u201cRing Out, Wild Bolls,\u201d Miss F.Findlay; song, \u201cFriend of Mine,\u201d Mrs.Solomon; \u201cKing George\u2019s Christmas Message,\u201d Miss H.Darby; \u201cMr.Jones Gives Thanks,\u201d Mrs.C.Swett; song, \u201cA Dear Little Goose,\u201d Mrs.Solomon, and piano solo by Mrs.H.Giddings.The hostess was assisted by Mrs.J.Reilly, Mrs.V.Doe and Mrs.H.Salisbury.The St.George's C.W.A.officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs.W.B.Longhurst; president, Mrs.D.Dozois; vice-president, Mrs.1.M.T/odstone: sec retray, Mrs.H.Wade; treasurer, Mrs.F.McLean; convener of work committee, Mrs.H.W.Blunt; tea committee Mrs.J, W.Horner.we\u2019U 0£ READY SOON, vjj ESTELLE.GEOR6C IS HELPING^ ME DRY THE DISHES m ?: WHERE HAVE YOU TWO BEEN ?DON\u2019T KNOW NOBODY DRIES DISHES ANYMORE ?LISTEN NEXT DAY Nr's a richer.SOAP.JUST look at those lively suds ! SEE, GEORGE.ESTELLE WAS RIGHT.RINSO GETS THE DISHES SO NICE AND SHINY.WE CAN LET THEM DRAIN DRY WITHOUT WIPING Grease slips right off\u2014 makes dishwashing easier CHANGE to Rinso in the dishpan! Grease çoe» like magic.Even pots and pans come shining-bright, almost without effort! Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as puffed-up soaps\u2014eeett in hardest water.Creamy suds\u2014no grit.Great for all cleaning.Try Rinso on washday for snowy clothes without scrubbing.Buy the BIG package.Mill ions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan sessions as mayor was opposed by Mr.Frank Perkins, of the Brill, for re-election, but in the voting he was re-elected by a majority of thirty-four.The following relatives and friends have called on Mrs.Myra Goddard recently: Mr.and Mrs.John Badger, of Bolton Pass; Mrs.Carrie God- MUNICIPALITIES WANT TO BE DECLARED IN DEFAULT More Have Applied to Quebec Municipal Commission.Quebec, Jan.23.\u2014Six more mun* dard, of South Stukely; Mrs.A.G.i icipatities have applied to the Que-Davis and Mr.Lyle Pearson, of the j hec Municipal Commission request-Cross Road.\tj ing to be declared in default.The Mrs.Bernice Kirby, of Sutton, total number of municipalities in the was a recent visitor of her sons, Mr.province, for which petitions of de-Gerald Kirby, and Mr.Arnold Kirby | fault have been filed in Superior and Mrs.Kirby.\t' Court by the Municipal Commission Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller and since May, 1932, is now thirty-five, Mr.and Mrs: Lester Mizener were | Emile Morin, secretary of the com-in Foster recently, the guests of Mr.| mission, said, and Mrs.Claud Whitcher and family.The latest municipalities seeking Mr.and Mrs.Henry Seguin, of ] to bring their affairs under the jur-Knowlton, were recent guests at the ] isdiction of the commission are home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Flanagan Township of Delisle, Village of St.and Mr.Reginald Flanagan.\tCoeur de Marie, school corporation Mrs.Mary Goddard, of Knowlton, of the Village of St.Joseph D\u2019Alma, is spending a few days in town.Village of Saint Joseph de la Riv-the guest of friends.\tiere Bleue, s l ool corporation of Mr.Laroche is very ill with la Saint Jean 1\u2019Evangeliste and school grippe.Mr.J.O.Lamoreau and family, of Granby, were recent guests of his brother, Mr.Arthur Lamoreau, and family.Mrs.Kirby and Mr.G.Kirby were recent guests of Mrs.Gray.corporation Bourget.of the Township of the flowers of which are practically formed before the first snow falls.The stem is crowded with strach STANBURY Mr.John L.Kennedy has been elected to his fourth consecutive term as mayor of St.Ignace de Stanbridge.Mr.Cedric Black, accompanied by Mr.Charles Hill, of North Stan-hridge, motored to Montreal, recently and spent a day.Mr.Dalpe and son.of Riceburg, spent a day recently with Mr.Geo.Goyette.Miss Elinor Black returned to school at Stanbridge East on January IF grains ready for use in the spring.Mr.Rufus Salisbury, of South The Hepatiea, Spring Beauty, Arbu-Stukely, was a recent guest of his tus, Blood-root, Dog Tooth Violet aunt, Mrs.Mabel Salisbury, and were all shown and described.The cousin.Miss Marjory Salisbury.| reason that leaves are so often Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce, Misses : found without flowers lies in the Marjory Salisbury, Eileen Stone, \u2019 fact that it takes about five years Kathleen Lenz, Messrs.Gordon from the time the seed is shed until Duboyce and Gordon Lenz attended the bulb is large enough to produce the Young People\u2019s meeting at the flowers.The Blue Cohosh, a reia-Brill Church.\ti tive of the Barberry and the Bane- Mayor Blunt spent Tuesday even- berry are among those listed poisoning in Knowlton the guest of his \u2019 ous.Among the more striking is cousin, Mr.Frank McClay, and Mrs.Jack-in-the-pulpit, which is deserih-McClaj\u2019.\t: ed as not one flower, but many Messrs.George Buss and Norman closely clustered on the lower part Buss were dinner guests of their j of the upright spike.\u201cSome sixty daughter and sister, Mrs.William ! species of orchids have been found Stone, and Mr.Stone.\t| growing wild in Canada, and the Mr.Kenneth Rhicard, of the Brill, showy Ladies\u2019 Slipper is one of was in town early Thursday morn- these,\u201d said the lecturer.Probably ing on his way to Brome to attend part of the glamour that surrounds the funeral of his mother, Mrs.its name is due to the fact that it Myron Rhicard.\tcommonly occurs in such inacces- - sibie places as swamps and bogs.FULFORD\title fl°wer .°?any orchid is well worth examining closely.These are xT., T-j .i r.\t.n\t1 a few of the thousands of flowers Mi.,.Edward Doe is s.ill very Hi that grow wild in the fields and h01, .'f^hter, Mrs.Archie woods, the streams, marshes and Miles, of Ottawa, is caring for her.; roa(isi(ies of Canada.The lecture Miss Kadi leen Badger spent a was written by J.D.Spier, of Mc-few days with friends in Montreal.Gill University.Refreshments were Mrs K.Korner is suffering from served by the joint hostesses, Mrs a shght indisposition\tJ.Draper and Mrs.H.Drennaa.Kenneth Graves, only son of Mr.About forty were present, and Mrs.Guy Graves, has been very I ill for several days, and Nurse Graves, of Waterloo, is caring for him, with Dr.E.A.Blake in at-! \u201e\t\u201e tendance.\t! *Ul'- and Mrs.Ploof and son were Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Hisman, of\ts:uests of Mr- arld Mrs.EAST DUNHAM Granby, spent a week-end at their home here.Service in the United Church was at two o'clock in the afternoon on January 15, and will be at that, hour throughout the winter months.All are glad to see the pasor convalescent after his recent illness.COWANSVILLE A most interesting programme was carried out under the auspices of the Young Ladies\u2019 Club in the Larabee.Mr.Thruston Spicer had the misfortune to cut his foot quite badly while working in the wood*.Mr.Lynn Spicer and Mr.D.Taylor were in Sutton recently.Miss Ilenne Green was a guest of Mrs.E.Isaacson recently.Mr.B.Cook was visiting Mr.J.Dvinond recently.Recurring Weakness school-room of the United Church.Mrs.Carr Finds Dr.Williams\u2019 Pills Wonderfully BeneEcial in Restoring Strength Mrs.C.Robinson, president, presided.Miss Jean McClure rendered most effectively two piano solos while Mr.John McClure contributed Master Ralph Crosby has again two vocal solos entitled \u201cA Song of 'ren removed from the Montreal General Hospital to the Chateauguay Convalescent Home at Chateau-gun y.The Pendlebury cross-road, which Canada\u201d and \u201cTwickenham Ferry,\u201d Improved \u201cI am a middle-aged woman, married 12 years.I have a weak heart and sometimes get so weak T can hard- accompanied on the piano by Miss Jean McClure.Mrs.Robinson expressed the hearty appreciation of the club to Miss ami Mr.McClure.was officially closed a short time I Lantern slides showing many of the ,\t,\t- ago, is still a bone of contention, wildflowers of Canada were' thrown T m ank,fcS> Lhest and neck * I *\t*\t! in the morning.had on hand all they could carry, and the people; sounds so simple that- I was would not buy any more.Not half the last issue : teyipted at first to think it was had been sold.\tj nonsense.Real estate values, because of the heavy taxes; Th\u20acn 1 remembered that it is the ' P^a\u2018n\u2019 sensihle things, rather than complicated treatments, which bring the best cures.YVE NEED TWENTY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN CANADA.We equipped our country for a population of twenty millions of people.We impoverished ourselves in the building of railroads and buildings in anticipation of the coming of new citizens from the Old World to the New World.Our imaginations were fired by the grandeur of the phrase that the Twentieth Century belonged to Canada, and we diligently set to work to receive and to welcome half-a-million immigrants each year.Then a few resolute newcomers to the West said they did not want any fast development of our vast resources in agriculture, forestry and in minerals.They brought about a revulsion in feeling and our efforts were slowed up.Immigration in Canada has been stemmed by all kinds of restrictions, for vve are mimicking a neighbour which was growing faster than it could assimilate its mixture of varying nationalities.United States cities became overcrowded with the lazy and the shiftless, which ever form a percentage of the newcomers.The men came from countries which ironically wished them godspeed, and they quickly created bedlams in the Atlantic cities, and were far inferior to the Orientals who sought asylum on the Pacific Coast.imposed, had to be reduced by court orders in sum of $719,151,8o8, and other assessment appeals are being pressed in the courts for reduction.The rate is 2.59.Humans are naturally attracted by mumbo-jumbo closely resembling It is certain that tax collections will be slow in' incantations, and by the filthy po- tlons affected by our ancestors.1933, for there are many vacant buildings.The fiscal situation in New Y\u2019ork is catastrophic, But science is showing more clearly every day that illness is much less and is quite as had as our National Railway system.| complicated than we used to think, and yields best to natural remedies.Light, warm clothing and plain, well-cooked food, cleanliness of body and proper rest, will generally Taxpayers' organizations have been unable to solve the problem.They tackled it with a fanfare of promises, but when their Report was issued it showed chiefly bookkeeping changes which did not preven(.grippe in the first place, reduce expenses.Y\u2019ou cannot reduce taxes by just And, of course, the best way of calling the expenses by some other name.\tah to keep well is to keep busy and Acting Mavor McKee had a programme of 5t°P thinking about yourself., \u2022 , '\t, ,\t, nn.-, aon non UnU R is not hard to understand why economy which would have saved $8z,2a0,U00, but- the Tammany leaders rejected McKee.It was a Tammany or Democratic year, and McKee was not accepted as the candidate He was too Scotch for the Irish leaders of Tammany, even though he was a Democrat.Higher Grades of Gasoline Reduced One and One-Half Cents Per Gallon by Leading Refiners \u2014Is Countrywide.Eastern Townships motorists this morning received a rather pleasant surprise w-hen they drove up to service stations to fill up with their favorite brand of gasoline.Gasoline they found had been substantially reduced in price over the week-end, the cuts on the higher priced fluids amounting to one and one-half cents per gallon.Imperial Oil Company officials, in announcing the reduction, stated that the lowered price for which it and the other Canadian refiners were Social and Personal Mr.Ed.Fields, of Montreal, is a Mr.Graeme Taylor spent the visitor in Sherbrooke today.\twreek-end in Montreal.* * *\t*\t*\t* Miss Mary White, Victoria street, Mr.and Mrs.J.Keith Edwards is returning tonight from Montreal, have returned from Montreal, where where she spent the week-end.\tthey spent a few\tdays guests at the *\t\u2022\t*\tMount Royal.The safe\tarrival at Naples\tof Miss\t*\t\"\t* Jean McKechnie w-as contained in a Miss Lorraine Cuddy, of Mont-cable received this morning by her real, is a guest of the Misses Isa-sister, Mrs.Mitchell, \u201cElmhurst,\u201d belle and Louise Mitchell, Moore Dufferin avenue.\tstreet.\u2022\t* «\t*\t*\t* The friends of Mr.Ernie Walters, Mr.Douglas Cross, student at Mc-student at Loyola College, Montreal, Gill University, Montreal, spent the will regret to hear that he is ill at week-end at home with his parents, his mother\u2019s home in Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cross, Montreal suffering from the results of an acci- street, dent while\tplaying hockey.\t*\t*\t* * \u2022 »\tMrs.H.K.Starnes, of West- Sponsored by the Seventh Troop mount, is sailing on February 5th Boy Scout Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary, a for the Mediterranean, and wu aiso most enjoyable and successful card visit Cairo and the Balearic party was held on Saturday evening Islands, in St.Paul\u2019s parish hall.The\tmany;\t*\t*\t* guests wrere welcomed by the presi- j Flow-ers were placed on the Altai dent, Mrs.R.S.Giff, and cards wrere in St.Peter\u2019s Church yesterday by , played at ten tables.The scores , Mrs.M.J.Moorcroft and the Misses purchasing crude oil had resulted in'were taken by Miss Dorothy Robin- Florence and Andrea Moorcroft in a considerable saving which was POn an[] j,jiss Rhoda Oak, the prizes memory of the late Mr.Thomas being passed on to the consumer The price cut, they said, was coun being won by Mrs.S.Robinson, Mrs.Moorcroft.J.Brown, Mrs.J.Daniels, Mr.Frank Institute room.The decorations on the tea table were bronze and orange tulips, with a fern in a cut glass bowl for the centrepiece, .and on each side were cut glass candlesticks with orange candles.Mrs.R.\\V.E.Wright, the honorary president, poured tea.The small guest tables were centred with orange candles.Mrs.Parent was the very efficient convener of the tea, as-=bted by Mrs.Joîinston, Mrs.Evans and Mrs.Fletcher as waitresses.Mrs.Browne and Mrs! Trenholme were in charge of the food table, while Mrs.Coates collected the proceeds for the tea.The president, Mrs Morrison, assisted by the vice-president, Mrs Glass, received the guests.The response of the public to the tea was most gratifying.The food sale hel-d by the Phila-theas of the United Church on Friday afternoon in Douglas hall was very successful, a large number of customers visiting the table on which the cooking was displayed, in charge of Mrs.Burbank and Mrs.J.A.Crawford.The financial returns were very satisfactory.Mr.Archie Stafford, of the Bank of Montreal, is in town, called by the death of his father, the late James Stafford.trywide on the higher grades or i Rucidj \\.Jobel, and Mr.Cuth- Miss Vivian Hatch, who has been colored gasolines, but on the cheap white gasolines it only applied in certain areas.The reason for this last discre-pency, they pointed out, was that local conditions\thave caused\tsome variation in the price of lower grade gasolines in different localities.With the reduction in the higher price fuel, the decision was made to cut out the variation in the cheap\tgas, so\tthe reduction\tonly applied in certain areas.As Sherbrooke motorists have enjoyed the cheap\tgas for\tsome months,\tthe price of white gasoline will remain at former levels.The\tservice\tstation prices\tthat went into effect this morning are as follows, the six-cent provincial tax being included in all cases: ethyl 30 cents; green gas, 27 cents, and white gas 25 cents.STRONG FINANCIAL STATUS OF CANADA LIFE REVIEWED tr.ere is less grippe on the farm than in towns and cities.EDITORS NOTE BOOK.The moulding of the minds of the younger generation is a task which lies with the School Commissioners who set their own minds against any further reduction in a poorly paid profession.The influence of the teacher of to-dav can transform the Y'et we had long since adopted selective immi-1 mentality of a whole people within a double decade, gration, and it was working to advantage.\t|It took forty years of false leading by professors like To those who are satisfied with the simple life,.Nietsche to turn the peaceful Germans into a fire-and who will industriously weave themselves out of eating nation, all of whom were just champing at the primitive conditions, conquered by the early pioneers of North America, our country has an appeal.Perhaps it is a rigorous country, somewhat colder than southerly climes, but we have no rattlesnakes nor any of the creeping crawling things | world tragedy which infest a warmer country.But they who live in Canada for ten years can never be satisfied to stay in any other country, not the bit for \"der tag,\u201d to show all nations in the world how inferior was everything which did not emanate from the banks of the Rhine.The spirit of the Teutons has always been extremely kindly, but their mass thinking led them to slaughter and a The Earl of Yarborough held so many bad hands at whist that he left no trumps behind him.The without longing for a return.For what we have is equable and moderate, peaceful and rich.Earldom is extinct, trumps\u201d you must With neither \u201cace, face nor dill nurse a Yarborough until We can get that twenty millions in our lifetime, after the hand is played.But we have ever to extend the glad hand and the | slam hand, but a disgusted look or a showing to a The older I grow, the more firmly I am convinced that common-sense and persistence, sincerity and simplicity, are the four corner-posts which hold up the fabric of society.When they go, trouble comes.One human being, endowed witn those four qualities, is of more use to the human race than all the theories which all the philosophers, professors and other phrase-spinners can hatch.The bother with a creed like that is that it is not sensational enough tn appeal to most people.We like mystery and high-sounding catch-words, because we do not need to bother trying to find out what they mean.It is much easier to repeat a formula than to act on a principle.And a formula we do not clearly comprehend is more attractive than one we do.Surplus Funds and Special Reserves of Canada Life Assurance Company Are Placed at $8,237,758.59 After Writing Down Securities by $846,-061.06.bert.At the close of the card game ill at her home on the Brompton delicious refreshments were served Hoad for the past week, returned to by the members.Throughout the Sherbrooke on Saturday to resume evening invaluable assistance was her duties at the Sherbrooke IIos-rendered by Scouts Douglas Spauld-i pital.ing, Walter McLeod, Victor Drew,;\t*\t*\t* William Daniels and Cub Jimmy | The beautiful flowers on the Altar Anderson, who made themselves ; at St.Paul\u2019s Church yesterday were useful in various ways, which added given by Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Cotte-greatly to the pleasure and comfort rell and family, in loving memory of of the guests.The president has ! Mr.Cotterell\u2019s father, Mr.John Cot-called a meeting of the Auxiliary terell, who died in Scarborough, for this evening at her home on i Yorkshire, Eng.Fairmount avenue.\t|\t*\t*\t* * * *\tI Mr.Gordon Beerworth, of Coat-\tCulasses There was an unusually large !ieook, is the guest, for a few days, of\tRepaired, attendance at the Arena on Satur- his aunt, Miss Edna Beerworth, \u201cThe day afternoon for the weekly tea Bellevue,\u201d Melbourne street, recu- given by the members of the Sher-j perating from his recent operation] j|y Optical Service brooke Skating Club.The ice was j for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke:\tanc] for t|,Hjitlc tilings are in excellent condition, and many ; Hospital.\t,\t.\u201e\ti.;\u201e ti,:n\u201ec enjoyed this delightful winter sport.I\t*\t*\t*.\tas important as the higtlungs.The younger members of the Club] Mrs.Bachand Dupuis, of Coat- In order to repair a broken lense are particularly enthusiastic, and'ieook, and Mrs.George Ogston will keep an exact record of each have made rapid progress under the] sing during the short musical P1'0' Dajr m flat, living room.TWO MEN WOULD LIKE TO CUT WOOD bedroom, kitchen-diningroom, bathroom.¦ lot on halves.Tel.235S-M.\tdosete.on third floor of Reeord building.- .\t,\t.well lighted, hut and cold water, $27.50 i- r» «\ti month Apply Business Office, A.Willard ror bale\t- - i 09 Wellington street.LANGMUIR - HARTMAN MAN\u2019S wardrobe trunk, perfev condition.$25.Phone 1511-F.DO YOU NEED SHOES?SEE J.Ü Tremblay, 13M King West, Upper Town The most extensive stock Beautiful Durable lnexpens:ve J^X CELL ENT LOCATION FOR INSÜR-ance offices.Spare for four o*- five offices, entire front second floor, including heat for $35.See Edwards, Phone 135.pOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.modern, clean, all newly renovated with gas stove, etc., Wellington North, $25.Phone 135.Wanted To Rent MAY 1ST.EIGHT ROOM MODERN house and garage.North Ward Box 7*.Record Cars For Sale JF YOU HAVE APARTMENTS Ï25 TO *:r, heated Edwards wi; rent same cn small commission.Phone 135.T~SED PARTS FOR FOLLOWING CARS: ^\t1932 Plymouth.1S30 Willys-Knight Model 66-B, Cadillac Model 341-A,\t1930 Packard Model 740, La Salle Model 303.: Chrysler Model 66.Stutx Model BB.1931; Nash Model 660.1930 Hudson 8, Marquette,! Studebaker President 8,\t1929-1930 Reo.! 1931 Buiek 8.Also many others.Write; for larger list.Bailey Brothers, Barre, Vt.4-DOOR SEDAN GRAHA .M-PAJGE, 1930 mode!, very moderate price for cash offer.Guaranteed.Fully equipped for winter use.No agents Apply 9Sa McManamy Street ; Phone 3205-W Live Stock For Sale J_>EGISTERED.ACCREDITED JERSEYS j cows, bred and unbred heifers.Would - ^ 4 lit I INSTITUTE AT HATLEY HELD BUSY MEETING ALIMONY BY THE OUNCE IS REQUESTED BY PLUMP WIFE Woman Who Weighs Mere 325 Pounds Builds Up Argument by Using Her Weight as Solid Foundation.exchange for horse.Mills.Que.H.W.Geddes, Way\u2019s proi^TEIN BULLS.BEST DAIRY breeding.Herd fully accredited Ages mature.2 year.old.Yearling calves : al.o females.Breeding May Echo and King Segi*.ytrld's greatest Prices lowest in history.M.MonÜe.Stanstead, Que.Patterned after some of the most beautiful and difficult golf courses in the United States and Scotland, j the new Augusta Xational Golf Club, built by Bobby Jones and associates at Augusta, Ga., is ready for play after three years of construction.The course, built for amateur and championship play, requires strategy as well as skill, gives the average player a chance, and is a tribute to landscape architecture over its championship distance of 6700 yards.Above is a view of the rolling ninth green, with the clubhouse in the background.Lower left is the fourth tee, with No.2 fairway in the background, and lower right is the third tee.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS BIRTHS KELLY \u2014 At Littleton, N.H., on Sunday, January 22nd, 1933 a daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.Clinton he, y, nee Gertrude Bean.TA-ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.GRA r.ada Theatre Building pUGG.MiGNAULT & HOLTHAM.AD-vocates, McMararr.y & Walsh Building 70 Wellington St- North.Phone 1589 A fORRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC A Sherbrooke and Richmond, Que SHTON Pw TOBIN.ADVOCATE.OL1-L vier Bid*.4 WV ng\" n So Te\u2019 623 Auctioneer [) M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIET St Francis.Sherbrc*: ke.Phs 661-1005 Chartered Accountants TJ D N E Y.A R M I r A G E & CO *-J T.R Edney.C.A, C D.Armitage, C.A Sherbrooke Trust Building, Sherbrooke.j HASKELL.ELDERKIN & CO.Montres Associates.Certified Accountants I H.BRYCE, CPA- C.C.A., AUDITOR, ^\u20221-6 Quebec St, SherbrooKe.Tel 1308- DEATHS MvCLATCHIE \u2014 Died on January Lord, 1933, at the Brome-Missis-quoi Perkins Hospifal, Kenneth H.Tubbie, McClatehie, third son of Mr, and Mrs.J.C.McClatehie, Cowansville, Que., after a few days illness of pneumonia.Fun-eral from his father's residence, Wednesday, January 25, at 2 p.m.CARD OC THANKS i ,\tan* ,h' Enaiibh ratepayer, i [or ¦'» r\tin the recent election, and : ot>?u give ; a tie fact ion in ihe future aa in ; ire pa-t.J Signed: M WOP.M.RODRIQUE.COLNCILLOR G.RABOIN.Compton, Que.Trustees in Bankruptcy rP R.EDNEY & COMPANY A \u2018 T.a.E^ney.C.A G.3.Shirjr», Mrr.Snerbrocke Tnut B dg., Sherbrooke.i.N MEMEORIAVL In loving memory of our dear wife, mother, daughter and sifter, Lottie Mason Royea.who departed this life on January 21st, 1932.Gore ig tie face we loved so dear.Silent is the voice we loved to heat, Too far away for gight or speech, But, none too far for thoughts to reach.ARTHUR ROYEA AND DAUGHTER.JOSEPH MASON, Father.MRS.E.CHAMBERLAIN, Sister.Knowlton, Que.Engineers and Surveyors / ' P.DU BUC, B.A., Sc.GRAD.ENGI-* ce^r- Quebec Lard Surveyor Reg Pat-Atty.4 Well St S.Sherbrooke.Be!! Tel CARD OF THANKS.W3 Physicians and Surgeons T)R B SPEER, EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat, 9S Wellington St North Phone 3246 TAR ETHIER.PHONE \u20ac:6.84 KING ST-West Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease sh to thank in this column everyone who a^s-sted us in our bereavement, f the male quartette, the heareru, th \u2022 ones who spoke worde of comfort, tho** who sent flowers, food and helped us in any way.SANFORD EMERY.MR\tAND\tMRS.\tWALTER\tL.BROWN.MR.\tAND\tMRS.\tWARREN\tMORSE.MR.\tAND\tMRS.\tPARKER\tELLIS.Ayer\u2019a\tCliff,\tQue.T)R3- J- Darcfcç.A DAP.CHE AND LIONEL Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Private Hmpital\tKin* Street West.JQP.S MARCUS.PULMONARY TUBER-cuire ta.6 WeUnfton N (corner K.r.x Te a Office.VA\u2019-.: Rea UZ'i-J.Sufpicious wife: \u2018Where have you been ail the evening?\u201d Husband: \u201cI\u2019ve been talking business with Jack Baker.\u201d Wife: \u201cAnd I suppose that\u2019s bak ing powder sprinkied all over your shoulder\u2019\u2019\u201d | DEATHS REPORTED #-* ¦ CLIFFORD WILBUR HAGGERTY, STEXSOX, QUE.Stenson, Jan.23.\u2014The sudden death here of Clifford Wilbur Haggerty, eldest son of Peter T.Haggerty and Katherine Haggerty, removed a popular figure from this community and came as a great shock to his many relatives and friends.; Mr.Haggerty, who was but twenty-three years of age, was instantly killed when an automobile, in which he was a passenger, left the road about a mile from his own home.The vehicle crashed through a fence and when medical assistance reached the scene of the mishap the victim was pronounced dead from a fractured skull.His companion received but minor injuries.The deceased, who had been employed by J.E.Beliveau, of Garth-by, since early la^t spring, had returned to his home late last October and until the time of hts death was helping his father at home.The funeral was held in St.Ja .' Church when the choir, Compose,1 mostly of Garthby friends, rendered the music for the requiem mass, while the hymn, \u201cThe Last Greeting,\u201d was impressively' sung by Alexander Larochelie.The bearers, cousins of the deceased, were James' Douville, Arthur McKelvey, ' Melvin Carey and James Keefe, interment took place in St.James\u2019 cemetery.The numerous messages of sympathy and masses received by the family and the large attendance at the funeral testified to the esteem and regard in which Mr.Haggerty was held by his many friends.Born and brought up in this neighborhood, he will be sadly missed by both young and old who regret his untimely and tragic death.The deceased is survived by his parents; three sisters, Lena, Mrs.Chas.W.Auger, of Sherbrooke, and the Misses Florence and Eileen Haggerty, and by three brothers, Woodrow, George and Albert Haggerty.Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Xelson J.Guertin.of Black Lake; Mr.and Mr .Charles W.Auger, of Sherbrooke; Mr.John Haggerty, of East Angus; Mr.and Mrs.John Haggerty, of Inverness; Mrs.John E.Carey, Mrs.Mary A.Keefe, Messrs.Harvey and Melvin Carey, George Dinning, James Keefe, Thomas Hurley, Benoit ARREST OF MAN FOLLOWS ! FIERCE FIGHT ON TRAIN St Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme W.I.Entertained at Home of Mrs.J.S.Webster\u2014Social Items from Hatley.Hatley, Jan.23.\u2014The January meeting of the Hatley Women\u2019s Institute was entertained by Mrs.J.S.Webster, there being a good attendance of members and visitors.The meeting was opened in the usual manner by repeating the Club Woman\u2019s Creed in unison.The roll call was responded to by stating some \u201cInteresting fact pertaining to world\u2019s great men.\u201d The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.Letters of acknowledgement and thanks, received in reply to the Christmas Cheer parcels, were read.Reports from the various conveners were called for.It was voted that a stated sum of money be donated to the skating rink, to assist in purchasing lumber for the fence.The convener of child welfare was authorized to make the necessary purchases required for this special line of work.Arrangements were completed for a card party to be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Little in the near future.Mrs.J.S.Webster was appointed delegate to attend the quarterly meeting to be held at Ayer\u2019s Clitt in February.It was also arranged that as many of the members as possible attend this meeting, which Miss McCain, superintendent of Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes, hopes to attend.The members were requested to hand in suggestions for the new programme at the next meeting.Miss M.Glidden then gave a brief \u201cAuthorized Biography of King George.\u201d At the close of the business meeting, tea was served by the hostess, thus bringing to a close a very pleasant afternoon.Chicago, Jan.23.\u2014Alimony by the ounce! Mrs.Mabel Hewlett, who weighs 325 pounds, appeared before Superior Court Judge Joseph Sabath and made the request.\u201cI suppose,\u201d said the court, \u201cthat this lady will want alimony proportionate to her weight.\u201d \u201cSurprisingly, that is what we do want,\u201d replied an attorney representing Mrs.Hewlett, in a separate maintenance suit agaist David M.Hewlett.\u201cThis lady,\u201d he explaied, \u201cis handicapped by her weight.She cannot] ride on street cars.She was forced to employ a cab to bring her to this hearing.She is on a diet.Her food must be specially prepared, and, I might add, she must have more food than consumed by the ordinary person.Her clothing, her shoes\u2014everything she buys\u2014must be especially made.I would like Your Honor to keep these facts in mind.\u201d His Honor promised to do so.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Mr.Vachon, of Sherbrooke, was aj recent visitor in town.Mrs.de Gruchy has been in Montreal ,to see her husband who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Moulton, of Derby Line, left recently for Springfield, Hass,, where she will remain for the winter months.INVERNESS PREMIER picniw «layhomk STARTING TODAY For Three Days.A Soul-Stirring Hqfhan Story Rolling Across the Screen in Mighty Pulse Beats! Richard DIX Ann HARDING r/»L CONQUERORS A Picture God-marked with the Sign of Greatness with Edna May OLIVER Guy KIBBEE \u2014 Also \u2014 Beryl Mercer, Dewitt Jenningi, Gwen Lee, Chas.Delaney, in \u201cMIDNIGHT MORALS\u201d The Story of Shady Lights and Shady Characters.Dancing Sweethearts, Dancing Into Dangers.News, Comedy and Others.iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii|i'i:iiiiiiiiii[iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii')iiii[iiiiiiiii!iTiiiii:)iiiiii'iit GRANADA Suspect Overpowered and Furs * \u2014 Valued at $2,000 Recovered The following are the best radio After Clash Between Lachine programmes tomorrow, Tuesday, r, i.\t, r., I n ll with the key to the stations m the i 011\u201ee and oUspecteu Kobber, final paragraph: Montreal, January 23.\u2014 A battle between two Lachine policemen and a suspected robber, staged in the smoking car of a Montreal-bound Canadian Xational Railways train yesterday, resulted in the arrest of the man and recovery of furs valued at $2,000.During the short but bitter scrap, Sergt.Charron received two vicious kicks in the pit of the stomach and a badly bitten hand.Captain of De-: tectives lannuzzi struck the man ! twice with his night stick and overpowered him.The assailant gave the rame of Alfo.so Smith.According to Lachine police a robbery was staged at the home of Napoleon Chevrier, of Yaudreuil.A chi'd saw a man carrying large par-\u2019 eel.- aboard a train and Lachine police were asked to intercept him.The policemen caught the train at ] Lachine, finding their quarry in the : smoking room.Following the fight ! the parcels the man had were exam-] ined, revealing four fur coats, four pearl necklaces, a flashlight and ; burglars\u2019 tools.STUDENTS TURN UP THEIR NOSES AT BEAUTY Cincinnati, Jan.23.\u2014The boys who boss the University of Cincinnati yearbook turned up their noses at beauty today and announced they would pick the brainiest\u2014not the ; niftiest\u2014girl for the publication\u2019s ! positions of honor this year.\u201cBeauty sections in college annuals,\u201d sniffed Robert Galbraith, j personally and editorially, \u201care \\ passe and a mark of utmost provincialism.\u201d Galbraith is the year I book's editor-in-chief.C.OO p.m.\u2014CFCF: Twilight Hour;] WJZ: Joe Burst\u2019s Orchestra; WA-: BC: Current Events.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Mid-Weel Hymn Sing; \\YJZ: Dandies of Yesterday; \\YABC: Music.6.45 p.m.\u2014 CFCF: Dance Music; KDKA: Lowell Thomas; WABG: Just Plain Bill; CKAC: Studio Ensemble.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 CFCF: Concert Trio; VVABC: Myrt and Marge; WJZ: Amos and Andy; CKAC: Studio Programme.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Blues Singer; WABC: Feature.7.15 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Piano Recital; CFCF: Dance Music; WABC: Boake ; Carter; WEAF: Goldbergs.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 CFCF: Motoring Problems; WABC: Piano Duo; WJZ: Crime Club.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF: Dance Music; WJZ: Adventures in Health; WABC: Kate Smith.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Comedy Skit; CFCF: Organ Recital; WEAF: Ben Bernie\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Musical Memories.|\t9.30 p.m.\u2014CKAC: Ritz Carlton ] Orchestra; WABC: California Melo-jdies; WEAF: Ed.Wynn.10.00\tp.m.\u2014CKAC: The Dial of 'Pleasure; WJZ: Harmony Trio; WABC: Five Star Theatre; WEAF: Dance Music.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Singing; WABC: Edwin C.Hill; CFCF: Music.The Key to the stations in kilocycles I follows : General Notes Miss Myrtle McCIary, who lately-returned from a stay of several weeks at Judd\u2019s Mills, has been spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.McCIary, at Brookfield.A few friends were recently entertained at the tea hour by Mrs.Macdonald at \u201cBrookbank.\u201d Dinner was served at noon recently in the United Church hall, with the usual fortnightly business meeting afterward held by the members of the Women\u2019s Association, when plans were formulated for the annual congregational social.Rev.W.Johnston was called to Cassville on Tuesday, January 17, to officiate with Rev.W.H.Thomas, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, at the funeral service for Mr.Bliss, afterward proceeding to Newport, VL, to attend the monthly ministerial meeting.Friends in this vicinity have received word,of the illness of Mr.F.A.Currier, a former Hatley res-I ident, in a Portland, Me., hospital.Mr.L.If.Orcutt attended the I funeral service for his sister, Mrs.F.C.Humphrey, at Way\u2019s Mills.Î Through illness, Mrs.Orcutt and ] family were unable to be present.In municipality of the Township of Inverness, Mayor John McKenzie ] was re-elected by acclamation.The i three reliving councillors, William ] Porter, Thomas Learmouth and Arthur Levalliere were returned by | acclamation.In the village of Inverness, Mayor John McCammon was re-elected by acclamation.The councillors Robert Wright, Dr.S.J.Bennett, Oliva Savoie were also re-elected by ballot.LIQUIDATION SALE Now in full swing at FRASER BROS.121 King Street West.TODAY and TUESDAY Y'ou\u2019U Gasp at the Unbelievable and Most Thrilling Tale The Camera Ever Recoi\u2019ded.Edward G.ROBINSON in \u201cTIGER SHARK\u201d \u2022\u2014Also\u2014 \u201cTHE UNWRITTEN LAW\u201d j with Greta Nissen.Skeets Gallagher, Mary.Brian.Comedy \u2014 News.iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii!i:i:iiui:i .Don\u2019t neglect to read the classified advertisements in this issue.They likely name , something you want.CFCF \u2014Montreal .KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh WABC\u2014New York t WGY \u2014Schenectady WJZ \u2014New York .CKAC \u2014 Montreal .WGN \u2014Chicago .W'LW \u2014Cincinnati .WEAF\u2014New York 1030 980 840 790 700 730 720 ! Simoneau and A.Rue!, of St.' Ferdinand d'Halifax; Mr.and Mrs.I | Charles Denery, of Maple Grove; I Miss Florence McKelvey and Messrs.| j J.E.Beliveau, Henri Vachon, Cleo.I F\u2019ecteau and three sons, Yvon,| ] Roland and Theo.Fecteau, Albert] : Houde, Roger Grenier and C.L.\tlC , ,\t, c , .Bichette, of Garthby, and Messrs.E.j Every N19M, except Saturday and Sunday 1 George and F.Sharron, of Asbestos.1\t- HEAR THE DOW GIRL CKAC\u20147 45 to 8 p.m.NORTH HATLEY Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Hayes and ! daughter, Gladys, sailed from St.John, N.B., on the \u201cDuchess of Atholl\u201d for their home in Eng-I land.On account of the illness of Mr.Hayes they have been obliged to leave Siccawei Farm where Mr.f Hayes has been employed by Mr.R.1 G.Davidson.] Mrs.E.Lord and son, Bernard, were recent visitors in Montreal, where Mrs.Lord is receiving treat-I ment at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Nettie Kent was a recent S week-end guest of Mrs.E.Corey at Massawippi.The gymnasium classes at the : Consolidated School have been organized with Miss Emily LeBaron as gymnastic teacher.Miss 0.Mount, of the Consolidated School staff, is ill.Miss M.Riley is supplying during her absence.\u201cWhat\u2019s become of that hit-and-|run driver?\u201d \u201cHe\u2019s now doing his stunt on the prison baseball team.\u201d Veterinary Surgeon CHEKBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI'i A \u2018 Hr.L A Gfcr.drtaa, 14 Front.Ph 2107 JjR.J.E McLEAN.B V.Sc , VETERIN *rr S\u2019Jrsroou.Succowor late Dr Tra-ey H-CJA8'.26 King W, Ph 42, .Insurance 'T AUK WITH\tBECKER 'f-n S-jr L Mar., ST* C'H Beauty Parlor D .1 Cameron Spoeha! toTI^ar, lo: Thermic Oil Perm&n«*r.t, R*g 17 09 for 00 ; Charzr ar.eTt* P«srman«!nt Paf-g f 00 for MOO; Hot O Tr^atrr^nVfor'bEndr anq Dry Hair, mnAf by Sjn-A*'o Machir.e Î1 00 4i Aj'rxari