Sherbrooke daily record, 13 mars 1933, lundi 13 mars 1933

[" mrairîi hfrbronkp 1 Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933, Thirty-Seventh Year BANKS RESUME NORMAL FUNaiONS IN MANY UNITED STATES CENTRES With Opening of Banks in Twelve Federal Reserve Cities Today, President Roosevelt Hopes Normal Conditions Will Be Resumed in Majority of Cities by Wednesday\u2014 Ban on Hoarding and Reorganization of Sorely Pressed Institutions Part of Programme.Sidelights On The U.S.Financial Situation Washington, March 13.\u2014The normal process of money exchange was in order for the United States today with the assurance of President Roosevelt that \u201cwe have provided the machinery to restore our financial system.\u201d \u201cIt is up to you to support and make it work,\u201d he told the nation.\u201cThe banks will take care of all needs.\u201d Plenty of currency based on \u201cadequate security\u201d was in the institutions permitted to resume full time operations today in the twelve Federal Reserve banks cities, he said.Tomorrow in two hundred and fifty or more additional cities where recognized clearing house associations exist, the normal business of banking will be continued and, beginning Wednesday, the process will be extended to other communities.Answering the question he conceded to be on many lips, Mr.Roosevelt said the reason for the gradual re-opening is that \"your Government does not intend that the history of the past few years shall be repeated\u2014we do not want and will not have another epidemic of bank failures.\u201d With, confidence restored, the\t____ President is going to see to it that the \u201cunfashionable pastime\u201d of hoarding is banned.Regulations were issued last night by the Treas-uvy department permitting it to keep very close account of withdrawals t of unusual proportion».\u201cI can even promise you salvation ; for some at least of the sorely | pressed banks,\u201d he said.\u201cWe shall j be engaged not merely in re-opening I sound banks, but in the creation of j Boston.\u2014The ingenuity which circumstances of the banking holiday are developing among some people can be attested to by grocers and milkmen.\u201cI is an ill wind, and so forth,\u201d said a Boston grocer today.\u201cDairy concerns have been trying to collect their bottles for years, but many folks just let them accumulate_ in their homes.Now they are coming in\u2014dozens at a time and hoarded milk bottles the difference?\u201d Britain Cancels Embargo On Arms Shipments To China And Japan BECAME CARDINAL TODAY Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-\u2014 Because they had had some trouble raising money on the cheques from home, Vassar College girls issued a scrip of their own.\t, Only $95 of the money substitute was in circulation, but that was enough to supply the immediate wants of the collegians.The scrip consists of pea green, blue and yellow cards.It was issued by the Vassar Retreat, a student centre operated by seniors.London, March 13.\u2014 Great Britain has decided to remove its embargo on the shipment of arms to China and Japan, Stanley Baldwin, Lord Privy Seal, informed the House of Commons today.He explained the embargo announced last month was of a provisional nature, pending an opportunity for international consultation.\u201cSince then,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Prime Minister and the Foreign Secre-Hoârded gold | tary have had an opportunity to discuss the matter with representatives ttles! What\u2019s ;0f various other countries, and they have now informed us that in j their opinion there is no prospect for any international agreement on ' the subject in the near future.\u201cUnder these circumstances no useful purpose would be served by maintaining an embargo observed by this country alone.\u201d Nevertheless, he said, Great Britain is convinced that an inter-1 national agreement is the only satisfactory solution for the future, j and the Government intends to pursue with vigor conversation-already begun.\"In my opinion,\u201d he told the House, \"this country has set a great example.So far we have been unable to persuade anyone to follow that example, and our practice now conforms to that of all other states, whether members of the League or nut.' QUOTATIONS ON FOREIGN MONEY STILL ABSENT SUSPECTS HELD IN MONTREAL.Montreal, March 13.\u2014Seized as they were eating dinner in a Toronto restaurant, three men suspected of having taken part in an armed robbery of a branch of La Banque Canadienne Nationale here on February 28th, were returned to Montreal over the week-end to.face the charges.They were not charged ! pending further investigation.SOVIET POLICE CITY REDUCES ITS EXPENDITURES TO BALANCE THIS YEAR\u2019S BUDGET wmi w i EXCHANGE MAY HAVE IMPORTANT BEARING ON CANADA\u2019S NEW BUDGET Possible Premium on Canadian Dollar in New York, or Even Return to Parity, Will Assist Government in Refinancing Bond Issues Payable in United States Funds\u2014If Budget Is Presented This Week There Is a Possibility that Parliament Will Be Able to Conclude Its Deliberations by Easter.sound banks through reorganiza- ! tion.\u201d In his review of the causes leading , up to the national bank holiday, the President took occasion again to score some bankers.\u201cWe had a bad banking situation,\" he said.\"Some of our bankers had thown themselves either incompe-lent or dishonest in their handling of the people's funds.They had used the money entrusted to them in speculations and unwise loans.\u201d Although New York Banks Are Permitted to Resume \u201cLegiti-i mate\u201d Transactions in Foreign j Currencies, Lack of Demand Prevents Official Quotations.MAKE RAIDS ON BRITISH FIRM R Budget Adopted by Aldermen at Special Session on Saturday Places Estimated Surplus for Ensuing Year at $854.17\u2014Revenue Estimated at $542,254.40 and Expenditure $541,400.23, Compared With $1,188,262.42 and $1,172,800.92, Respectively, Last Year\u2014Salaries Again Reduced.Among the six new cardinals j created at a secret consistory held ; by Pope Pius today was the former Archbishop of Quebec, Mgr.Ville-] neuve, above, who now becomes head ! of the Roman Catholic Church in Quebec.FIND POSITION STRENGTHENED Ottawa, March 13.\u2014If the budget comes down this week, as is now expected.Parliament may lie able to end its deliberations by Easter with the aid of a few weeks of intensive work, Interest at the moment, centers in the terms of the budget, which is eagerly-awaited.The document has been prepared for some time and has been delayed, it is understood, because of {*jssib!e repercussions ii.Canada of the tangled financial situation in the United States.Just how the terms of the Canadian budget might be modified as a result of developments south ol the line is not fully clear, except with respect to exchange.The ultimate position of the United States dollar will have an important bearing on government financing in Canada, provincial as wet I as federal.Canada has large obligations in the United State-.- /payas.ie in United States funds._____________________________________ If, after the financial tangle there \u201cj is straightened out, the United States dollar is on a par with ot j tower in value than the Canadian dollar, it will be easier to meet those j obligations.Since the Canadian j dollar has been at a discount the ex-! change payments on governmental ] debts have added greatly to the burdens of government.Today the House of Commons will resume consideration of the railway legislation with the prospect of a I speedy disposal of the bill.An- ARCHBISHOP OF QUEBEC RAISED TO HIGH RANK lour ealizing that the time has come for a curtailment of unnecessary j and excessive expenditure, which has not been so marked in j municipal circles in recent years, the aldermen have balanced i\t______ British Officials and Four their 1933 budget.By making sweeping slashes in certain expendi- \\y},0jesa]e Turnover 0f Votes DEPOSITS WERE REPORTED VERY SATISFACTORY TODAY New York, March 13.\u2014 Leading banks and foreign exchange dealers were ready to resume \u201clegitimate\u201d transactions in the currencies of Canadian and other countries today.The exchange committee of the banks early circularized all institutions repeating the restrictions laid V V 1\tMowW, \\ a___Manv\tdown by the Treasury regarding the the banks of\tthe United'\ts'tate5y re- ¦¦eopenmg of foreign exchange deal- opened without restrictions today\tthe GoV\u20acrnment.s rulillg and everywhere offiaals reported ,\teXchang | , ratied ^ at 10 43 ;i m > bul wa* unofficially quoted at between.85 cents to 87 cents.Due to restrictions President Roosevelt were members of the Federal Reserve System.Institutions in cities with recogniz .\t,\t.\t,\t___ ; on trading, exchanges expected to ed clearing houses will 0P\u20ac1 -Uj quote official opening prices a little row and banks m smaller places will .follow suit as rapidly as state or In London the official rate for the pound sterling was $3.44 3-4 at the beginning of business.This compares with $3.45 1-2 on March 3rd, the day prior to the suspensions of j transactions in the United States.1 French francs on the London market ! were quoted at a nominal rate of ! 3.92 cents compared with 3.95 5-16 DID NOT RE-OPEN TODAY ' cents on March 3rd.Bankers stated that the principal aim in future exchange trading would be to prevent purchases of foreign funds w\u2019hich might be interpreted as a \u201cflight of capitaf.'\u2019 In federal authorities can approve.Many savings banks and private institutions also were doing business again.In New York the savings banks could restrict withdrawals to $25.HARR1MAN NATIONAL BANK Russian Employees of Metropolitan Vickers Held in Moscow Jail.Moscow, March 13.\u2014Four British subjects and four other employees of a British electrical machinery lures the Council hope to be able to show a surplus at the end ol the present year of approximately $854.17.The year\u2019s probable revenue, which is placed at $512,2-'i 1.40.shows a decrease of $646,Q08.02 as compared with the anmunt which was estimated for 1932, of $1,188,262.42, whilst a reduction in expenditure of $631,400.69 is also provided for.Last year's estimated expenditure was placed at $1,172.860.92, whereas this year the muni-company were in jail today afteroipal governors hope to reduce this to $541.401).23.mysterious raids, on their homes and j Although last year\u2019s budget called for a surplus, it is hardly likely th\u2018LCOI}}p?UJ{\t-that the aldermen will realize their dream.While the auditor\u2019s for information concerning the ar-1 financial statement lor 1932 has been completed it will not be matP rests and raids, made late Saturday j public for a few days, but it is certain that the 1932 estimated balance and early Sunday morning, but there on the right side of the ledger of $15,461.49 has been nearly oblifer-was none to be had immediately.The i a tecj Foreign Office said it knew nothing i\t,\t,\t,\tj , j ,\t¦ ,\t-\t, ,,\tr., of the ease, hut promised to look into The 1933 budget was adopted at a special ses-u n ot the City it today.\t; Council on Saturday afternoon when all members, with the exception The \u2018Soviet Government's famous : of Alderman J.C.Morin, were present.\t« secret police seized records and other j jbe actUal adoption of the statement did not take long.The aldermen papers of the Metropolitan-4 ickers j spcnf over ar! hour in their secret committee room, behind closed doors, \u2018\t¦\tin'\u201d\u201d\"\"' r-onnrt- o tinni niionu.nrv\twhen m the Council Chamber The motion of adoption was Mgr.Villeneuve Only Canadian1 ncunc''emT of ^he.dfte of the bud* 5.\t.\t.J\t\u201c 'get may be made today.Among jix New Cardinals Lre-;\t- ated at Secret Consistory Held EXPECTS EARLY ACTION ON Today by Pope Pius.\ti CENTRAL HARBOR CONTROL Vatican City, March 13.\u2014 Pope Montreal, March 13.\u2014The intmi-Swamps Socialists and Com- I'lus presided today over a consistory nent introduction before\u2019the Cana-.,\t.\t5\t.\t«,7\t.\t1 for t '\t'\t'\t\u2018 and Communal Elections.Berlin, March 13.\u2014 Chancellor .\t.D .\t!v,7\t\u2022 ¦ i lul Ihc- first time in nearly three dian Parliament at Ottawa of a bill mUIUStS in Prussian Municipal , eat-, and created six new cadinals, to give effect to the chief recom- one a Canadian.\ti mandations of Sir Alexander Gibb, The new cardinals are: Jean Marie |G.B.E., C.B., in the report of his Rodrigue Villeneuve, Archbishop ot national ports survey of Canada in ,Hitter's Nazi, and their allies, the!\tP|e\u2019trot Fumasoni-Biondi , 1931-32 was announced by the Horn Nationalists, were mort ftrmlv en- '^tll,.no'v\tdelegate at Alfred Duranteau, K.C.Minister of .t' \u201e\tUashungton; Angelo Maria Dole!, Marine.To the fore m the tenets r i\t.f\tI until now Apo?toiic Nunzio to Ku-i of the bill will be the provisions for ;.\t\u2018n.v :1.-.\u2019\u2018Vn \u2018\tTheodore Innitzei.Arch- the abolition of harbor commissions p\u2018 .\u2022\t1\t?\\ bishop v f \\ ienna, Austria; Elia Delia m \\ ancouver, Quebec, Haliiax, Saint \u2022 >\\-\u201chhn\u201d.' \u2019 \u2018\t\u2019\t* 1 ' Cesta.Archbishifp of Florence; and ; John, and Montreal the setting up I thn s' ,\t\u2022 nnj r .,.' Mat-uiUo F ssafi.Archbishop of: of a national Central Harbor Board 1 \u2022\tIh «il «I'Y f ' if ' : Turin.\t, to control finance and accounting, 1 ties, whose cniei strength has been; .\t\u2014\t\u2022 i -\t-\t- which located here ten, , .\t,\t, years ago under contract with the, Swing the report a final check-up and Government, and arrested the eight | everything was in the cut and dried stage.New York, March 13.\u2014The Har-riman National Bank did not open for business today when other Federal Reserve members\tother words, efforts to sell the Uni- ted States dollar, or trade it for any «rations, and at the Harr it was stated a conservator was pre-i| sent, to take charge of the bank's affairs.\t» foreign currency, are to tie viewed as \u201choarding\u201d and will not be per mitted members of its staff.These included Allan Monkhouse, the company director; John Cushny and W.H.Thornton, his assistants; and W.P.MacDonald, an engineer.Two women employees and two chauffeurs were the others arrested.The company, one of the oldest doing business in Russia, was expected to terminate its contract injFiectric six months.\t| Gas .It employs fifteen engineers instal- | Water ling different forms of electrical ma-chinery and maintains administrative offices in Leningrad and Moscow.made by Alderman Langis, chairman of the finance committee, and seconded by Alderman Lacombe.The estimates for the various departments in the 1933 budget compared with those for last year are as follows: won an overwhelming majoritv Department ,Revenue 1932 $431,997.00 85,100.00 113.809.84 1933 $418,060.00 84,925.00 100,102.85 BUSINESS LEADERS LOOK FOR BELATED RECOVERY New Y'ork, March 13.\u2014Encouraged by the drastic action taken to restore\" sound banking, many business executives were hopeful of a belated spring recovery this week, while activity was substantially!\t, , , wnlle\t-\tbanking P01 cent, premium was posted by ' banks at the opening.Early reports UNCERTAINTY INTERFERS WITH TRADING IN MONTREAL.Montreal, March 13.An uncer-dn situation prevailed when quotations on United States dollars were resumed here for the first time today since the American banking holiday.A nominal rate of 20 1-8 curtailed by the temporary restrictions.\t Shortage\tof throughout\tthe merchants\twere freely, and\tin si cash was felt country, although > extending credit, some lines, particularly groceries, experienced a notable volume of buying by person*-expecting higher prices later on, either as a result of mild inflation or restored confidence.were, however, that the highest bids were at 15 per cent, premium with no takers.The pound and the French franc on the other hand were down.The pound was quoted at $4.12 here and the franc at 4.69 3-4 cents.Saturday\u2019s closing figures were $4.17 and 1.72 cents respectively.BRITISH EMPIRE BELIEVED\t,'1 TTIa;îtkd at londo?ANS\u2018 AMPLE SECURITY FOR LOAN; London, March U The United New Orleans, March 13.\u2014 The British Empire was put.up as security for a loan of $3,000 in United States money to pay off the 500 sailors of the British cruiser Norfolk in this port on a courtesy call.The ship\u2019s pay roll date fell due with all banks closed and the sailors faced shore leave without spending money.F.Gordon Rule, British consul laid the facts before A.B.Paterson, president, of the New Orleans Association of Commerce.\u201cPardon me,\u201d said Mr.Paterson, \u201chut a simple business question.What, security?\u201d \u201cThe British Empire, sir,\" replied the Consul General.\"Well, the British Empire is O.K.with me,\u201d said Paterson.Within an hour the British sailor-men were paid off.Until then the sailors hail been trying to cash pound notes with little success.TI.REE-DAY EXTENSION FOR PRECIOUS METAL HOARDERS New York, March 13.\u2014Gold hoarders were given three more days in which to restore their metal to the nation\u2019s reserves today.Couiinucu on Pugo Two.States dollar opened in ofdeial quotations today at 3.43 3-4 to the pound sterling.* This was tetter than the close on the day before the beginning of the United States presidential bank holiday.After today\u2019s opening the American dollar slipped to $3.44, then rose to $3.43 1-2.There was little business, for the traders were awaiting development*.UNITED STATES DOLLAR STRONG IN PARIS Paris, March 13.\u2014 The United State® dollar shot above par today in trading after the close of the Bourse, on which it was not quoted officially pending quotation® in New York, In earlier transactions the American dollar brought between 25.30 and 25.40 francs.In the afternoon the figure jumped to 25.57.Par is 25.6238 franc.».GREAT BRITAIN AND ITALY MAY HOLD MEETING City Hall Fire .Police .Rood .Market .From Expenditure 1932 $424,811.19\t$3 84.685.00 106,651.46 21.130.00 5.392.00 53.600.00 32.749.00 50.744.00 4.240.00 1933 29.980.60 75,624.04 54.163.83 19,200.00 5,082.00 47,688.20 4,748 .consistory on the same day.\t.port users, including Boards of oaa aaa *\tj j- .às \u2022, \u2018l I It also was announced the new Trade, grain ir TwfVT1 and ,Sirf offic.es,but; I Chancellor of the church will be interests.' f /n11, tcPntl;°l of i Cardinal Pio Boggiani, succeeding ~\t\" the Prussian diet through the state s j Ca\u201eiinal Fru]lwi\u201cfh) \u2019who died £ countu.\ti February.And Leu Lei-jiii \u2014tne boast otj q*be consistory today was secret.Tommunists tor several years he-¦-pbe onjy persons attending were the came an extinct phrase m fact.The.p and some thirtv cardmais.The capital went over to the Nazis and NT 1th,\treat and interests and shipping It tvill be introduced before the Canadian Parliament shortly\u2014probably this week.It is doubtful, however.if Parliament will enact the bill during the present session; the shipping season is about to re-open ud- lo\u2019-o re- .| organization of the system of admin-, and his rise in the church has been | istration of Canada harbors is too I the most rapid.He was born in ; late.But it is regarded as certain 1 resident yon Hmdenburg, the old | Monu.ea] on November 2nd.1883, that if Parliament enacts the biii Imperial black, white and red flag : tb ln Vlcw ot apparently in-God himself.\u201d the Poiie told the Car-|orA\\m\"®or-.\u201e\t_ .| creasing opposition.The Senate I ^ He trmty-thiee on Sunday.; imance committee aproved the bill, the thirty-third Mayor of \\\\ indsor, i but attempts to get agreement to in the tnirty-tbird year of the cen-i begin consideration today failed, tury and serving his third year.The; Veterans and labor organizations ia!s Consistory today.Painting a dark picture of the ritical international situation,\u201d the ipe said disaster, moral, intckeeuia Although Latest Shock Was Fairly Strong.Little Damage Was Reported\u2014119th Victim of Earthquake Passed Away in Hospital i opt Na.u uivaMiM, nun as, .1\t- oveiuwi\tr\t,\t' ' \" .;md spiritual, was being prepaivd u ^ i\tdate of the month also j are promoting the opposition, inevitably foi nations wherever thejtota' 'hree\u2018\tThe House vote followed i church is combated.\t#________________________________^ 1 diately on the heels of pleas to L os Angeles, March 13.\u2014A fairly strong earthquake was felt here at 5.18 a.m.today.The shock came a few moments after Henry Ufen, aged forty-five, of Los Angeles, the 119th victim, died at the general hospital.Ufen was injured last Friday night when bricks Southern California cities today counted the loss of life from a devastating series of earthquakes at approximately 119 and property damage near the $40,(KM),000 mark.As agencies of reconstruction were et in motion, fear was -arge-dissipated through the growing FOUND SAFE AND UNHURT Cape Town.South Africa, March 13.\u2014Victor Smith, 19-year-old flyer who was lost north of here, has been | found safe and unhurt.He had landed at Vanhunsdorp while on the last leg of a flight that was expected to break the London to Cape Town record of Mrs.Amy Johnson Mollison.showering down from a building j irfrequency of the earth shocks, here knocked him into the street in! Threads of contusion still wove the path of an automobile, which j ihrough the work of relief squads, struck him.\tcentering principally among the in- Tho tremor was of sufficient vio- jured.Officials estimated there U.S.AMBASSADORS Washington, March 13.\u2014There were indications in official sources today that President Roosevelt was prepared almost at once to appoint Judge Robert W.Bingham as ambassador to Great Britain, Jesse Isidor Straus as ambassador to France, and Josephus Daniels as\tLos Angeles, ambassador to Mexico.\t| a week-end of lence in Inglewood to awaken sleeping residents.The Long Beach police department reported that some slight damage occurred.A section of the cornice on a large department store crashed to the street but no one was injured.In Pasadena, police said: \"It felt pretty strong, but no damage has been reported.\u201d RECONSTRUCTION AGENCIES HAVE BEEN SET IN MOTION March 13.\u2014After terror, shattered were about one thousand in hospitals and four thousand others probably received emergency treatment.Nearly a score of persons were listed as missing.In the piles of twisted wreckage which have not been explored searchers believed other bodies lay, and they considered it likely that the final toll of the earthquakes would he about 125 lives.Plans to bring bout a quick start reconstruction were to be laid before civic and governing bodies today.In Long Beach, where the intas-Continued on Page 2.urch is com Phe world situation, His Holines ¦ommented, \"is rendered uncertain, uneasy and disquieting by reciprocal mistrust, by conflicting interests and by inadequate and frequently con -iradietory measures that are proposed and attempted, and by an exaggerated and unjust nationalism 'ban which there is r.thug more mntrary to the brotherhood of man and peoples\u201d At the same time, he -aid, \u201cagain one hears the clash of fraternal arms and from the stauw-d and de- THE WEATHER « \u2014-* UNSETTLED WITH SNOW OR PART RAIN unme- iiately on the heels of pleas to pas-the bill from the floor leaders of both parties.The outcome appeared certain even before the roll call was half over, although earlier the House Democrats had fallen short by fourteen votes in a caucus attempt to bind the party behind the bill.A deep low area of wide exten is centred this morning over Ne\t_____ braska.while pressure is high on! DUT,ES Qp 0pp0sm()N the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, also over the far northern portion of the' continent.The weather has been! DEBATED BY COMMONERS Ottawa, March 13.\u2014What is the vastated earth there rises to heaven\tcokt in Quebec and the Man-jduty of an Opposition?John Brown, the voie* of a brother\u2019s blood and dime Provinces and comparatively Libera! member for Lisgar, attempt-misery.\u201d\t'mild with some light snow and rain od to define it in the House of Com- Bussia.Mexico and Spain and also in w^tern Ontario, light -now ha- nlons' nmi thp l1,'«cess brought him ™'v ! fallen in the northern section of the 'nt° con*act with some of the wits ! on the Government benches, i \u201cI don\u2019t adopt the attitude,\u201d said Forecast: Easterly winds; cloudy Mr.Brown, \u201cthat the first duty of and unsettled tonight and Tuesday, i an Opposition is to oppose said.\tI,-.,,\t^ i , > .\u201e \u2018 ; \"You always do it,\u2019 interjected Seated on a crimson-gold throne\t/ '\t1\t\u2019*\t'' Dave Spence, Conservative, Park- chair under a rich velvet canopy in ra,n -n 'Outhern section.\t| dale.countries in central Europe only too clearly what may and must 'Western Provinces, lie feared wherever their nefarious propaganda influence and penetrate, and where they do not penetrate.1' ci he beautful Consistory ha Pope solemnly said his vie een \u201calone in ind.ia lug a r.uro and remedy, namely, \u2022 ;;-,i a solid pv r.pies, charity ami jus; and fundamental inde.-tructih truths ami teachings on the value of souls and the dignity «1 Continued on l'age Two T e m peraturc vos.erda v |nuim 20, minimum 10.Same day last year minimum 8.\u201e - \u201cC \u201dc - y r u without cause,\" insisted the ! \".\tor ! n : 1.¦ o.Maxi-1 \".ur.Melnhen, when in Opposition, had said he believed,\" continued Mr.Brown \u201cthat it was his duty to set Maximunijthe Government of the day before Continued on 1\u2019aga 2. PACT TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.MARCH 13.1933.COTTONS W1U ~ PLAY TONIGHT MAIN NEED FOR AS SCHEDULED1 BETTER TRADE Understood lhat Action Taken by Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen Dis-Charles C.Cabana in Connec- cusses World Economic Condi- \u2019 ANOTHER QUAKE SHOOK ,CITY REDUCES ITS EX-STRICKEN CALIFORNIA PENDITURES TO BAUNCE REGION THIS MORNING\tTHIS YEAR\u2019S BUDGET EXCHANGE MAY HAVE IMPORTANT BEARING ON CANADA\u2019S NEW BUDGET tion With Julius Kayser Suspension Was Approved by Q.A.H.A.\u2014Coaticook Here This; Evening.tions Before Quebec City Gathering.Continutd from page 1 trophe reached its apex, claiming j approximately fifty-three lives and! ; causing havoc to property estimated : at $25,000,000.a state emergency ' council met to hoar the needs of iurrounding communities with a i view to obtaining liberalization of j rules on the use of Reconstruction | Finance Corporation funds.I Under the present restrictions of.I the Corporation, funds for the re-i HEAVY CHINESE CASUALTIES IN SUNDAY BATTLE tei Continued from page J\tContinued from page 1 timates have Teen reduced by $9,-1 the country in its worst light.\u201d 060.96, while the probable expenses] \"That was easily done in those of the health department have been idays,\u201d rejoined Peter McGibbon, cut some $1,930.\tConservative, Muskoka, pointedly.The estimates for the fire depart-\tw/viiuxiais* nimnraf nr\t- ment have been reduced by approxi-jEVER-MUUN TING BURDEN Ur Appears that Japanese Forces SKWtiS; :S«d'\"l.°5,S:G0VERNMENT expenditures, V.\t.< n.;.: A STOCK MARKET 0J0TATI0NS Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES a means of further reducing! Ottawa, March 13.\u2014What are the Quc-bec, March 13.\u2014 Inflation of | bank credits without corresponding -\tj increase in currency is the cause of Although, tne Julius Kayser ques- the present financial distress in the tion has been officially settled, there United States and a major cause of is still much conjecture among Sher- the world depression, Rt.Hon.Ar-brooke's sporting public and theithur Meighen.Government leader in rt mors which ran rife eve.the ! the Senate, told a local gathering, week-end left the impression that j \"There must be some method of the Frontenac street aggregation : adding to currencies, under control, had been reinstated and would con- : thereby increasing world value of tinuc their interrupted play-off ) commodities and bridging the awful series with the Sherbrooke Cottons.; chasm which today separates debtor However, the Record learned this i from creditor.\" said the former pre-morning from an authoritative mier.\"United States income has de l*10 C°unc^\tBT'lfaets regarding the rise in Federa, lief of disaster may not be made\ta ^ P« cent, réduction m | Governnient spending?The Citizens ; available.\titL™\"\"?al St?™- °l $,t.(!00 »,e,r!Research Institute of Canada, inde- In Los Angeles, the directors of ; -n 01 i)'er'\t1 Pen^ent political influence, gives i-!Ü \" ea.n.\u201c.savl,ng °f fourihousaT1.dithese figures as the annual current Will Cross Great Wall of China into Undisputed Chinese Territory.Montreal, March 13.\u2014Cattle rc-:c-ipts were 79S today.Cattle prices the Chamber of Commerce indi eated they would take un diseus- dollars a year.Last year the muni- figures ]expenditures of the Dominion Gov-] 1\t\"iruiu litrwc u I» v.1 i^c US*\tT _ _ i\ti i * .sion of applications for loans from ca^.;rv cu(,°a;.te.a ,.PTr tT,n:t! ! emment in recent years, exclusive the Finance Corporation.A ray of hope that the seriousness of the disaster would not be imposed on them will be the second cut.The only This! increased by the spread of disease i salar-'L .\t, \u201e\t.\t,\t, was seen as the second full day ™en border_ and Omer Blais, who,| ^ Jit SntllF.lfl V* C TVtOA+innr\t\u2019 source that Cottons would play the Coaticook Knights oi Columbus thi.evening \u2018n a \u201csudden-death\u201d fixture to determine the Eastern Townships' industrial representatives in the provincial playdowns.The principal item of gossip along \"Rumor Street\u201d was to the effect that Cottons had been ordered to meet Julius Kayser last çven-ing.So persistent was this report that a local establishment printed a large number of posters and a Wellington street place of business displayed home-made signs to this effect.The basis for this move it was understood, was reached at a meeting of the Industrial League heads who voted that the series should be concluded as arranged prior to Tuesday night's suspension.From source., close to Charles C.Cabana, vice-president of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association, the Record was informed that the anticipated telephone message from Alcide Gagnon, president of the provincial hockey body, had arrived late Saturday afternoon.The trend of this conversation was that the executive endorsed Mr.Cabana\u2019s stand and maintained the suspension, it was intimated.Another surmised interpretation was given to the long distance message.It was that the Association had labelled Mr.Cabana\u2019s action as a wise move under the circumstances, but had reinstated the outlawed aggregation to retain harmony amidst the Sherbrooke branch ¦f the organization.It was on this ground that the local circuit based its decision to order a second game.This morning the Record established communication with some members of the Association in Montreal, but these officials were | POPE PICTURES DARK tight-lipped and refused to discuss the matter.Whatever the outcome of the discussions during the day, Cotton> will clash with the Coaticook contenders this evening at th Arena.dined from $90,000,000,006 in 1928, to about $40,000,000,000 because of diminished production and diminished prices, but fixed charges have remained practically static.It still requires* between ten to twelve billion to pay taxes and six to eight billion, to pay interest on fixed charges.\u201d This meant, Mr.Meighen added, that in 1928 taxes and fixed charges payments were between sixteen and seventeen per cent, of total income.But income had fallen off and today taxes and fixed charges eat up about forty per cent, of income, leaving only twenty-four billion for 120,000,-000 people to live on.\"Unless an increase in commoditiy va.ues the world over can be brought about the United States standard of living must be reduced to little more than one-third of what it was.Unless that is done, the prevalent unemployment situation is pretty certain to continue.\"I am not in favor of any one country seeking to depreciate its own currency by issuing more of it to compete with some other country.Such a course degenerates into a mere mad race of printing presses.But I do feel that we must increase the basis of currency, so that an increase in currency itself may take p.aee.AN e must a.so devise some means of getting that currency into the hands of those who are capable of effectively control.ing it.\"If goid is increased in value, say one-third, and therefore the unit of currency of some nations is reduced, these countries would have a gold base increased and would be able to issue currency for discharge of debt and public works.This would make for something like a sane relation between debtor and creditor.\u201d passed since the tremendous convulsions on Friday night without ] the presence of epidemics .\t, j Despite the breadth of tbe ! damaged area, a sense of order-j liness predominated.The absence | of attempted looting was marked, j only one arrest having been made 1 in the Long Beach district.At least five Canadians lost their lives in the disaster.Since the first of the shocks, Can-aoians from the Atlantic to the Pacific deluged press agencies and ! of capital expenditures on public , j works and Canadian National Rail-opposing voice to the ways.reduction came from Aider-] Year to March 31.1927 .$329,800,000 were firm to 25 cents higher in spot:.Low medium to medium quality steers, heifers and butcher -\tj cows were the first to be weighed Chinchow, Manchuria, March 13.\u2014 anj were estimated to be up to Japanese reports said today 500 twenty-five cents stronger.Heavy Chinese were killed in a battle which j ç(eer?\u2018 weighing around 1.300 lasted all day Sunday at Hsifeng- j pounds- or over, were slow.Steers kow, one var.l to mger- v.ere from 82.to\ti were twenty-five cents higher.Good \u2022 ' Quotations lor steers u to 'quality hogs were sold for $5.25, good and choice, $4.25 to j fed an(j watered, with mixed lots at iùm, S3.50 to $4.; coni- $5.10 and $5.15, and hogs, weighing mon, $3 to 35.50.Steers over L050]un able direct-ham.He worked as a travelling mis- ion- The first church was more sionary over a wide district.Pie- beautiful architecturally and vious to the erection of barns in the stood directly on the ground, while country services were held on what the present one is raised high and is now known as the Pulpit Rock on has a convenient basement with \u201cMeadow Brook Farm,\u201d three miles heating facilities.In 1900 Hon.W.north-east of Sweetsburg, which was W.Lynch,«Judge of Superior Court, the home for twenty-six years of the presented a fine oak pulpit to Christ late T.James Robinson, and of Mrs.Church in memory of the first Robinson, who reside in this village, judge here.Judge McCord.Later It was a large flat rock in a field tV\u2019.Girls\u2019 Auxiliary of Christ\t._ near the main road, and the people Church gave a handsome Bible and j the participating parties.Mrs.A.would gather round the rock and Prayer book for use n the church, j.E.Leonard, of this place, was the listen attentively whenever a minis- AH the side windows are now mem- .;xtb child 0f Mr.and Mrs! Jone' ter came to hold a service.Mountain orial ones placed there by members j______________________________________ maple trees were planted all around of the congregation, the rook about twenty-three years! The following is a list of the in- ___ ago by Mr.and Mrs.Robinson to cumbonts and rectors: Rtv.John C.| AU T \\ I iKF A FI ASH commemorate its religious associai- Davidson, 1854-1871; Rev.Thomas1\t1 ^\t^ 1\t1 here to St.Albans and got to Montreal by way of Morse's Junction on the second day as they were lighting their lamps.\u201d The average driver today counts on hours or less to motor into Montreal, a distance of sixty miles.In August and September 1904 the parish of Nelsonville which comprises one quarter of the Township of Dunham, held its semi-centennial anniversary when all the former incumbents and rectors were present to take part in services and meetings.It was an interesting and successful event.The impression it made on the community was in the nature of a church revival.There were about 120 Church of England families then A\u2019ithin its bounds.The Protestant day school of seven grades has carried on successful work for many years and in 1932 won a collection of seventeen books from the Strathcona Trust for good work in physical culture.During the past three years the pupils, numbering from twenty to twenty-eight, have done splendid work under the supervision of Miss Edyth Aiken, of Dunham.A marriage .f unique interest took place in the Court House on June 5th, 1856, when Mr.Lafayette Jones and Miss Vincent, were ions.The great, name in these early Chilrch days was that of the Hon.and Right Rev.Charles James Stewart.a son of the Karl of Galloway, who came to Canada in 1807 and was sent by Bishop Jacob Mountain to be a missionary at St.Armand, lie vfris told he had better not go the as the people were too wicked.\u201cThen,\u201d said he, \u201cThat is the W.Fyles, D.C.L., 1872-1883; Rev.H.Darley Bridge, 1883-1886; Rev.George Forsey, 1886-1889; Rev.Robert Davies Mills, M.A., 1889-1894; Rev.James A.Elliott, B.A., 1894-1901; Rev.William Pheris Roy Lewis, B.A., 1901-1916; Rev.Walter Windsor, 1916-1920; Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., 1920-1929; Rev.T.Norman, Lth,.B.A., B.D., place for me.There 1 am needed, 1929.and by God\u2019s Grace, there I will re-1 The above list dates back only to main.\u201d While there, he built two | j,be opening of the first church in churches.The one at Frelighsburg, j Sweetsburg.How does it happen erected in 1800, was the first place that Sweetsburg has two churches?of worship in the whole region of j u is not the result of abnormal re-country.A name with which the ligious zeal, as one might suppose, people of this parish are more fam- I but, on the contrary, it came about iliar is that of the Rev.Charles I in this way.Gardner Sweet came ON STUBLJRN COLDS \u2014HANG-0N COUGHS Caleb Cotton, the first Church of England clergyman, who was officially appointed to the pastoral charge of the Township of Dunham and the first resident minister of Nelsonville.Rev.Mr.Cotton might be called the pioneer churchman of these parts.His chief indifference were the ignorance and indifference to Church ville.He was most en ergetic, secured a post office and the name of the village was changed to Sweetsburg.When the government finally decided upon decentralization of the law courts and jails, instead of obliging all persons seeking justice to go to Montreal, it was naturally expected that the of the people and the so-called in-1 new court houses would he located terference of sectarian preachers j whore the old ones were situated.Rev.Joseph Scott/ D.D., was Mr.j As the first court house in this dislot to put up his guests.The late Chief I Cotton\u2019s eucccssor.But at that: trie! was built on the same *\t.\t, .¦\t>1\t___ 1* 4 t «ns 4\t» \\\t._.t_ _ .il.4 .\\.1 1 : ./~N .justice Tait and family were one of the prominent families lhal came for several years in succession.How changed it is now.Sweetsburg then booming and Cowansville a nice place to drive through.So different, now.Very few of the old names arc kept alive Mr.Vincent is I time the work of the parish became ; where the town hall in Cowansville more onerous and important and is located, it was expected that the Sweetsburg and Cowansville parted new court house would be erected company with Dunham, the older there also.Nelsonville was lie old portion of the parish, The first, \u201cchef lieu\u2019\u2019 and was supposed to be matter taken in hand was the.build- the place chosen for the new one.ing of the churches, which was un-1 But Mr.Sweet had an order w orded dorlakcn and carried through with | to read that the now court house to be congratulated much ?.cal and unabated interest.I was to be \u201cat or near Nclsouville,\u201d Here's good news for everybody\u2014 Canada\u2019s Greatest Cough and Cold Remedy, obtainable at any Drug Store, clears up Coughs, Colds, \u2019Flu or Bronchitis like a flush\u2014a single sip proves it.Yes! in Canada where coughs are coughs and colds are so mean and tough and dangerous that, only a powerful efficient remedy can tame and subdue them\u2014Buckley\u2019s Mixture\u2014is the one real safe medicine that completely puts them out of business.And 70aturalh, lt is ûnlv when we are lure snowed around ten millions of dollars, and;^ard this did not include the fatherly wheat bonus.travelled in sleighs.It took far more than an ordinary storm to convince the habitant that he might conscientiously stay away not only from mass but from vespers.And i that there were not many less feast days of obligation than Sundays: thirty-three in all \u2014 the feasts of all the apostles, two or three feasts of the Blessed Virgin, the feasts of St.Joseph, Saint Anne, Saint Francis Xavier, Saint John the Baptist, Saint Louis, Saint Michael, Saint Lawrence, and the Mondays and Tuesdays following Easter and Pentecost.\u201d When you look through an article like this one, you begin to understand why French Canada has not only survived but expanded in spite of vicissitudes which would have swamped many another people.Folks who cannot understand the religious emotion\u2014and there are many of them, quite sincere about it\u2014must, none the less, concede that those who have a faith which they up for cash that we try to negotiate notes of can live by are backed by a potent Sunday morning rather than allow 1 of twenty dollars for the reactors, the gilding to be damaged.\tj -^tid the poor old Jake of a farmer They took their religion seriously ha* t® 5tand tho and cle»nse .\t,\tand clean the rust at his own exin those da>s.\t| pense.I wish to ask you one and \u201cThey came to mass from great 1 all does this look reasonable that distances,\u201d writes Archivist Roy.thirty years ago a cow was worth \u201cIn the summertime the women sixty dollar, and today only thirty rode behind their husbands on dollars.With all taxetion increased horseback.In the winter they and prices of machinery higher.There are today several vacant seats in the Senate which I believe to equalize and give justice should be filled with farmers to be able to value the farmer\u2019s cow oh an equal must be remembered basis with the cost of taxation and small potatoes, that ultim i tic purse.« ?» The New York Times points out that every .\t.ti\tI.jihand.Those who think that all the government has : force.hlS was a (]l5r';0'\u2019,re of * e\tbacl and|to do to relieve the situation is to issue more bills] I am tempted very often to believe hat religious persons are far more .\t.\t_\t,\t,\t.0 be envied than pitied, whatever jtime again.France and Austria did it after the .e ins ana,\\sis o j ^gpolconic wars.Germany and Russia did it after wnl delve into other \t|)ef\u2019re being extinguished.!upon those in charge of arrange 1RES nients for the pleasant social event, which netted a substantial sum for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A.miles from here when three children ct Mr.and Mrs.Cote perished in the flames that razed their home to the ground.The coroner was expected to travel by sleigh the four odd mile?from Disraeli to the scene of the fire.As a result, the inquest will not be inaugurated before this afternoon.Members of the Cote family were asleep tvhen flames of unknown origin swept through the lower part of their residence.When the outbreak was discovered, Mr.and Mrs.Cote, clad only in their night clothes, picked up their youngest child, a ten-month-old 1 oy, and fled into the cold winter night.Three young children, Rene, seven, Yolande, five, and Conrade, two, were trapped in the burning building and perished.Mr.Cote tried to re-enter the blazing house to rescue the youngsters, but was unable to do so.Freezing from exposure to the intense cold.Mr.and Mrs.Cote, carrying the baby, made their way to the nearby barn to seek shelter from the wind and sub-zero weather.It was there that some time later they were found by a neighbor who had been attracted to the scene by the flaming house.Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon was 'he .(preacher.His sermon on \"The Res- they consulted when the Council cided to go to Quebec for a large loan, but now the aldermen apparently feel that they have to go to their superiors for relief from a burden which is pressing heavily on the municipal shoulders and possibly embarassing some of them.Do You Want \u2014 eal that is The fire originated on the first floor when frozen pipes were being thawed out with a blow torch.The chimney fires over the weekend were as follows: Saturday, 10 05 a.m., 94 St.Michael street, property of J.II.Roy, oc-I copied by himself and tenants; 12.03 j p.m., 74 Alexander streei.property of Philip Doyon, occupied by ten-j ants.I Sunday, 11.50 a.m , 207 Welling-I ton street, south, property of Mrs.DISCUSSED \"THE FELLOWSHIP OF TRUTH\" At the morning service in P!y-|lng ! mouth Church yesterday inornin Dr.( of th \"The Fellowship of Jesus,\u201d the par-,\t\u201e\t,\t,\t, ti.ular ,heme being \"The Fellowship eou.rse- Dr.Unnon spoke of the p,e-of truth.\" Taking ids lext from St.emi'HTi 01 \\ms pSiIm : John B 31.32, \"Jesus therefore said T'0\" o£ devout\twho/',und to those Jews that believed Him;]11 the f^urance and comfort they If ye abide in Mv word, then are ye so sore,y rLeei r ¦ firnnkr Strtrt IP f.«/, (PI-.691V» Montrt.il.CUNARD ANCHOR-DONALDSON INJURED WHILE SKIING The first serious skiing accident ot the present winter occurred yesterday afternoon at Hale\u2019s Farm, when Reginald Bihsop, 80-a Moore street, while travelling down the hill.Lord's ambulance was called, and after render first aid removed the victim to the Sherbrooke Hospital, where Dr.Lynch treated the injury.The s a m.hill was the scene of a sim la: accident on Saturday afternoon, although the victim in this ease, Bister Olivier, Quebec street, sustained only a severely sprained knee.It was his first time down tlie hill.\u201cBus\u201d Olivier disappeared in a cloud of snow and when ho failed to get up, friends went to his assistance.Fortunately one particular -kier had his car below the hill and offered to take Olivier home.But offering to take him home and taking him home were two entirely different things,* Billy Bradley happened to ho prancing around on his stecii and also offered to lend a helping hand.Olivier was seated on the herso and lod from the field towards the car.Ho was placed in the front seat, and then the trouble started.After much difficulty in the heavy snow, the\ts turned around and started homeward.It had progressed about four hundred yards when it loft the road and settled oomfortably\u2014and, for a time it was feared, permanently\u2014in the ditch.It took a long time and much hard work to get it back on the road, hut this was finally accomplished.The car thou ploughed through many and varied drifts, and having reached the cleaved highway, was travelling along nicely when disaster overtook it again.A loud \u201cbang\u201d was heard.Olivier, who hail sat through it all with his crippled knee, said \u201cGosh, it' a flat.\" And a flat it was.The rear right tire had to be.changed before the injured youth could he taken home.Olivier is resting- comfortably today, the Record was informed thi?morning, ! Harmony Band.-\tUnion Musicale jE.T.A.A.-\tBien Et'e de l'En fance.] Domestic Science School .I Creche Ste.Eli-| zabeth.: Library and Art Union.Bibliothèque Na tionale.j Assistance Mater nelle.Anti - Tubercular League .\u2019Sherbrooke Régi ment.Child Welfare Clinic .Victorian Order of Nurses.1933 $ 150\t1932 Nil 1,250\t;\tl.'OO Nil\t500 0,500\t10,500 750\t1,000 Nil\t200 500\t500 CO o o\t550 300\t550 1,000\t1,100 1,0-09\t1,000 150\t200 300\t400 800\t900 $13,000\t$19,100\t A.Wiggett\t& Co.¦Wellington\tNorth.Established 1886.! Deportment depends upon a I graceful standing on your feet \u2014 I therefore tlpon the way your shoes ] tit your feet, as well as upon [lie ! good shoemaking which alone can ive the right atmosphere.Surely a pair of shoes for miladv, (requires as much care and thought j in choice as docs any part of her attire.i We have given a lifetime of) (study to good shoes\u2014perliaps you j ! would prefer to submit the muu-j dane affair of quality and the artistic choice of style to a con-, lerence with us at the Wiggett Shoe Shop ROBBERS EXCHANGE OLD SUITS FOR BRAND NEW FINERY Gnrmnoque, Ont.March 13.Discriminating burglars who raider the men': wear store of William Luxemburg over the week-end wore not.worried about tho clues they loft behind.Selecting the best stills in the establishment, they decked thonisolvpR out in brand now littery, leaving throe old suits boltiml.They also helped themselves to goods valued at $700.There is a destiny that shape - oui lends, nnd the two-car garage will! house one small piano.if ordinary bread does not appeal to you?Try our Fruit Rye loaf.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.HUDSON-ESSEX of Canada, Limited announce Sweeping Price Reductions AS HIGH AS #145 ON 1933 MODELS THE NEW HUDSON PACEMAKER EIGHT THE NEW HUDSON SUPER SIX THE NEW ESSEX TERRAPLANE SIX THE NEW ESSEX TERRAPLANE STRAIGHT EIGHT New Low Prices EfTective Today The New Essex Terraplane Six (with standard tread) NOW *595 AND UP F.O.B.Tilbury, Ont.Freight and Taxes Extra In Canada s Lowest Priced Group The New Essex Terraplane Straight Eight\u201494 H.P.Which has just smashed 12 stock car records for acceleration, speed, and ruggedness at Daytona Beach, Fla.under American Automobile Association supervision.now *795 .AND I P F.O.B.Tilbury, Ont\tFreight and Taxes Extra Canada's Lou est Priced Straight Eight Ask your Hudson-Essex Dealer today for prices of Individual models Legare Automobile of Sherbrooke Limited 46 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH, SHERBROOKE, QUE.\tPHONE 205 A.HAMEL.Magog, Que.\tC.L.BREWER.Beebe, Que.PAIGE A BOAST, Richmond, Que.\tJ.A.PLANCHE & SON, East Angus, Que.WALTER BLUE & CO., Limited Will offer Sherbrooke and Vicinity THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE Best for m $ IN THE CITY\u2019S HISTORY 150,000 Stock is Offered Watch For Details In THE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 15th.EE PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933 Record\u2019s Classified Ads.IOWA TOWN BARTERS SCRIP FOR CORN s&fjctbrookc Bailp iRrcorb Prices For Classified Advertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cent* extra each insertion to cover coe: of bookkeepirc and eodiecticix.CASH RATA\u2014-25c for 12 words for one insertion ;\t9 cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will t>e rectified immediately on attention beins cailed thereto.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death anc Funeral Notice, Card oi Thanks.In Memoriain (without poetry) Tô cents an insertion.Poetry induced in In Memori&m.two cents a worh extra Engagements, Weddings.Birth Notices.SO cents.List of flowers indnded in oniteary reporta, two oer.*^ a word Twenty»five cents extra when charge account is opened.Salesmen Wanted To Let JTORE AT 71 WTELUXGTON STREET ^ for lease from May 1st, at moderate rentaJ of S1200 a year, heated, good window facing Meadow street, in the heart of the city ; the Fortunate Store where all tenants have made money.Apply at Busmen Office of the Record OEVEN ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.^ modern convenience» Possession May 1st.Apply 23 Fulton Ave or Phone 775-F PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT- ' *\u2022 four spacious rooms and large bath, equipped with gas stove; electric fixtures, blinds, beautiful view down Meadow street j and across the river, newly decorated, will J rent for $35 a month, heated free by hot | water Record Apply at Business office of the 4 PARTMENTS 7, 4.S ROOMS.HEAT-ed.hot water 12 months.Frigidaire.] incinerator, shower bath in 7 and 4 room j apartments, parcel elevator, janitor service.Bellevue Apartment», 65 Melbourne Street, j Apply janitor or D.Panneton, Tel 566 or \u2022 ?304 salesmen wanted for the east- era Townships of Quebec, to represent, the \"\u2022Did Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\u201d Ex- .liusive territory; pay weei\u2019.y ; free equip- \\\\ d ent- Stone & Wellington, Toronto 2.Wanted To Exchange -E EXCHANGE OLD FURNITURE FOR new Our valuator will eai! and give yon «titrate* withou* charge.P.T.Lega-e Teachers Wanted PRINCIPAL FOR KINGSBURY\u2019 INTER-mediate School holdir.g advanced Inter-: diploma for 1233*34 to teach Grades vl.YU.VIII, IX Salary ?T5 per month.I rm ten months.Apply stating experience to Donald O Daves, Sec.-Treaf , Kingsbury, Que rpwO PROTESTANT TEACHERS RE-* quired for the Marbleton Intermediate School, Marbleton, Que.One for Pr^ncipa., $70 per month.One for Elementary.$55 per month.In reply pease state exper en ce and references to R Thorn eloe, Sec-Treas , Marbleton, Que.Real Estate For Sale CEE THIS PROPERTY.MAIN STREET j ^ Lennox ville.A-l condition.modern! throughout Certral location, lawn, garage.| \\e-:.\t?- -* P'v rc\t.pj«e(j jn temporary cribs, corn literally fi.ied the streets of Clear Lake, la.Farmers brought it in, 8,668 SOVIET GOVERNMENT MUST 1 HOLLYWOOD STARS AGREE FEED ITS NEEDY PEASANTS TO TAKE CUT IN SALARY Situation in North Caucasus Region Has Become Acute Because of Failure of Last Year\u2019s Crops Due to Reluctance of Farmers to Produce.Moscow, March 13.\u2014Ine Soviet Government now is feeding some of the peasantry in the north Caucpsus region, where the agrarian situation is acute because of failure of last year\u2019s crop: due to reluctance of the farmers to produce.The action was revealed casually in a provincial newspaper reaching here today from Rostuv-on-Don.This was the first open acknowledgement the state hat.been compelled to go to the assistance of farmers in this respect, although there have been indications for some time that a large section of the peasantry in the chief grain-producing axea: were in sore straits traceable to the Government's recent!., abandoned system ci collections.c orner property', drummond bushels of in one clay, responding to a plan of the Commercial Club.The club buys the corn, giving twenty-five cents a bushel in scrip certificates, which are exchangeable for goods in the local stores.The merchants hope later to auction off the corn for money.,\ti Rr«c betwwr *wo streets, rear factor- .: < schools, churches- bus lire.etc.Price $4,000.Phene Edwards.135 Lost and Found Y > LACK AND WHITE WIRE HAIRED terrier P.evccn to K.Symons.10a Wolfe Street.Phone 1554-J.Reward.Wanted To Rent YTONTREAL STREET.NORTH WARD'S ¦*¦\"¦** siain thoroughfare, corner duplex property.Montreal and High.See if it suits you and we trill give you c:oee price.Pnore Edw-arde, 1S5.T^ESIBABE RESIDENCE AT NORTH | Hatley.This property includes about -1acres of land and small barn.It is j suitable for one retiring, who wishes toi garder or keep poultry.Call and eee this ; 'lean, comfortable home which will be soldi at a low figure to settle the estate of E.A.J Tyler, recently deceased.Apply to Rev.G-j K.Tyler c-r J.B Reed, Executors, North! Ha-ley.Que.p IRL WANTS ROOM WITH USE OF -T krehenerre.North Ward preferred.Ap-p v Record, Box 66.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates \\ I TELLS t LY-NCH.ADVOCATES.GRA-\u2019 ^ nada Theatre Building J_>ÜGG, MI GN AULT & HOLTHAM, AD- For Sale , »LD ESTABLISHED CANDY FACTORY and ice cream parlor.Box 65.Record.o- *NE 16x30 GRIMM SYRUP PAN WITH 5 draw-off, almost new.H.C.Pease, j : Richmond, Que.TYO YOD NEED SHOES* SEE J.D | TranbUj.IS King West, Upper Towr.j The rr.w.extensive stock.Beautiful.Durable, t ¦ Inexpensive the country were present to show, their last respects to one of the \u2019 last of the old pioneers.John Bourque was born in the1 village of St.Grégoire de Xicolet on December 30, 1852.At the age of thirty-two Mr.Bourque was united in marriage with Miss Regina Houle, of this place, who predeceased him four years ago.Mr.Bourque leaves a large family of children.A.Bourque, of Providence, R.I.; Willie, who made hi home with his father and sisters, Mrs David Savard, living in Coaticook, and Albertine, Eva, Ida and Yvonne, all of whom were living at the old home.Mr.Bourq leaves one living sister, Mrs.Francois Pelletier, of Xicolet, who is in her seventy-eighth vear.NEW DEVICE TO AID IN SAVING WANTS HIGHER TARIFFS ON CANADIAN FISH PRODUCTS Gloucester Fishermen Declare that Instead of Lowering U.S.E IIrun fi nn np 1 Tariffs They Should Be Rais-1 LIVES AT iEA ^ Gloucester, Mass., March 13.- Conference to Co-ordinate Allan- Captain Edward A.Proctor, preside Coast Life-Saving Services\t\u2014\t|-= Is Told of New Invention to .Register Wireless Distress Signals.dent of the Gloucester Master Mariners\u2019 Association, today protested against any lowering of United States tariffs on Canadian fish products.In a letter to Senators David I.Walsh and Marcus Coolidge and Representative A.Piatt Andrews, Proc-tn said the mariners feared a drop in tariff rates in return for the recently revived \u201cmodus vivendi\u201d treaty which allows American fishing vessels to enter Canadian ports to replenish supplies and take on bait and ice.Proctor suggested that instead of lowering tariffs they be raised.He expressed the fear that any other course would hasten the tying up of the entire Gloucester fleet.Proctor said the Association would oppose vigorously any move that would farther jeopardize the interests of America\u2019s oldest industry, carried on uninterruptedly for 331 years.Have Assurance, However, that Acceptance of Twenty-Five to Fifty Per Cent.Cut Will in No Way Serve as Precedent for Fixing of Pay.Hollywood, Calif., March 13.\u2014 Employees in the film industry were promised today by the Association of Motion Picture Producers\u2019 Association that their acceptance of a twenty-five to fifty per cent, salary cut for eight weeks will in no way serve as a precedent for the fixing of pay., The producers went on record as saying the proposed reduction is only for the short period and has been brought about only by the banking emergency.Acceptance of the reduction is necessary if stu- dios are to remain open, the producers declare.Studios announced ninety-seven per cent, of the fini stars holding contracts had accepted a fifty per cent, reduction, and word was ev-pected to be received shortly from the remaining three rer cent.Members of five unions, however, late last night rejected thu pay cut prososed for them.Monk\u2019s Parliament was called The Rump because the monks who formed it used to eat a great deal of steak.Chaucer said.\u201cThey were full, fat and in good point.\u201d Iililil!l:iilli:lilil:tillliiiiiii:lililllililll!l1lliii|iniiliiilililil:lilililili|i|iliiin GRANADA TODAY and TUESDAY H.G.Wells\u2019 World Famed Challenge To ¦Civilization.Unbelievable! PREMIE ^^S^X^RWOeUPICTURf PLAYHWfg TODAY Until WEDNESDAY Come and LAUGH! At The Year\u2019s Greatest Comedy-Sensation.âOfîfOMi# WITH CHARLES LAUGHTON BELA LU\tH.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIST St Francis.Sherbrooke.P\u2019ce 651-1005 Chartered Accountants Edney.AKMITAGE S CO T, R Edser, C.A.C D.Arsi-jsee.CJu She.: rook e Trast BuLc.r.g, Sherhroocie.HASKELL.ELDER Sib' £ CO-Mostrea- Asfcociates,.Board Wanted \\Y Certified Accountants T a BRYCE, CPA- C.G.A- AUDITOR ^\u20221*5 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Te! 130%.Trustees in Bankruptcy \"P R EDNEY 4 COMPANY ¦*- T.E ZiL'i.C A G.S Sharpe.Ms?r.,.\tSherb.-xAe 'ANTED LARGE.BP-IGHT.UNTUR-risiiec room with rr.eeNorth Ward, ne 3317 after 6.30 p.m.Agents Wanted E\u2019OUNTRYS GREATEST SPECIALTY-^ ^ Nevs* invention revolution:tes auto vvash-.-,jr.Quickly washes, cie-an*.poiisr.es Aoto-Lfcf,\t7as etations.etc .buy hnmedt- leiay.Exceptional prof::.Write Gyro Brush Company of Canada Dep*.7 45, London, Ontario.\\ LBERT COMT * ^\t3;a K r; LICENSED THUS- West.5u'.*e 11.Sber- Engineers and Surveyors rY P.OUBUa BA.Se- GRAD.ENG1-c«r.Quebec Land S\u2019irreyor Keg Pav, r.t A \u2019.v i V,e_.S: S .Sherbrooke Eel! TeJ Architects Live Stock For Sale I ._) PUREBRED MILKING JERSEYS, * ^ -or-e freer, and - \u2014e test agr as r:gr.TCd He-d fully ao*rred:ted, never a re-gev.-r.Prices from ICC up.On«- extra good ±x month»' old ; T: calf by \"P \u2022.-.-hu'-t Su-'* -ix** irr.ee ?2^ Or*, r'^n.-'ere^i r ack Sr.^tisrd £*a.ior.4 year*' old in May.e red :j * Tr r.ket LarifO.\u2019\u2019 price ?*' One Wei*n pony mare in foal to *\u2018.Tri price îsn.One mare Springe- ~;pa'\".e: pu 4 months\u2019 old.price SID\tAp^.y to Ai F arme, Bedford, Qtje.La ri go II G JAMES, H R.A-T C , P O.EG2 656.Sber'roeve Te.10., North Hatley.Physicians and Surgeons TVS &.B SPEER EY-E.EAR.NOSt arid Throat, hi WeLicgtoo St North Phone 3246 UlR- ETE.\u2019ZR.PHONE 616.KLNG West E.ectrctherapy.Ur:nary Da- ST aeau-e ¦r^RS.J.K DARCFTE AND LI O NR l Darcbe.Eye, Ear.No»e ar.': Throat Private Ho*p.rêfrt Wait TiP.£ MARCUS.GENERAL MEDICINE.Tuo«rcui«ia, 6 Wel.-ngnoa N (corner K rgj 7e.r Office 371^ , P.qt Veterinary Surgeon BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS ELD JUDGE \u2014 Er.'%red into rest a- ; Kn-owlton- Que-, Sunday morr.ir.g.i Mar'.h 12th, 1933.Jennie E.Stur-{ ar-.t, beloved wife of Erneet W.t '.t.r^r v6*ar.Puncrs! ¦ '^rvice at her late reÊ:der.ce, Tues- \u2018 div, March 14th at two o\u2019clock.f: C N D L E \u2014 Lou : ?.S t e p r.en R uivi >, j v- ass eh away a: ' -.home in j twee*eburg ir.his 33th year on! March 12th, I.O.O.F.funeral at : Christ Church, Sweetsburg, on j Tuesday, March 14th, at 2 p.m.KNAPP \u2014 Entered into rest or.\\ Sunday, March 12th, 1933, Annie | Florence Cordy, beloved wife of! Gordon L.Knapp, aged 49 year*.\\ Fur.era from her ate residence.; 23 Huh hard avenue, Tuesday, I March 14th, at 2.30 p.m., Rev.Li.G.Ellery Read officiating Inter-! ment - E.mwood G'-m'-terv J/ord\u2019t Funeral Home 302.IN MEMORIAM I- rr-* Tjr-.Tl ¦' Ç\u2019I Mr.and Mrs.William Bernard and daughter, Miss Claire Bernard, were in North Hatley, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Clark, recently.P.ev.O.Berry was in Lennoxville, to assist at the funeral of Mr.H.H.Fuller whose death occurred after a short illness at his home on the Capelton road.Miss May Bean has returned to Springfield, Mass., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs.F.W.Bean and family.Miss Bean was called by the illness of her sister, Miss Verna Bean.Superintendent of the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Berr.ie Bell were in Coaticook recently calling on relatives.Mr.E.K.Wilson left for Northern Ontario where he expects to spend some time.Mrs.J.Statton, of Sherbrooke, was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.J.J.Parse ns recently.Mr.J.Albert Paulin was a recent visitor at Windsor Mills.Interment took place in Greer wood Cemetery of the infant son Mr.and Mrs.William Fecteau, The Ladies' Guild of St.John\u2019.-Church was pleasantly entertained b; Mrs.Henry Burton at her home.There was a good attendance of n.embers and friends.The pre-i-dent wa.in charge of the meeting, which opened in prayer.The .-ecrotary's minute?were r-nd and approved.Then followed a short business meeting and plans were made to hold a food sale on St.Patrick's Day.A social hour was enjoyed.At th< tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her dauihte:Mrs Fred Ayer ar i M:ss Pearl Burton.Mrs.R.L.Gale enter* »;ned at a largely attended meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the United Church at er home.The pre- dent, Mrs.H.S.Bail, presided over a short business session when several matters were brought up for discussion.Prior to the regular meet- ¦ in?, Mrs.Bali, with group number Boston.Mar.13.\u2014Co-ordination of all the various agencies which might be used to save life and property at sea was discussed and agreed upon here during a conference called by the U.S.Coast Guard.As the wind shrieked about the meeting place, high in the Customs House tower, private wireless ccm-panic-s and broadcasring stations, telegraph and telephone companies, the navy, government air services and other government agencies pledged their support in the Coast Guard's work of mercy and rescue.A hint was dropped of a new wireless device, designed to register distress signals, which may be fated to save the lives of many mariners.It may well become to the wireless shack of vessels at sea whs the \u201ciron mike\u2019\u2019 has become to the wheel hou'e on many modern liners At present .many small vessels d.- not maintairf a continuous air watch, and therefore must at times mis:- calls of distress from ships in the, rrme-diate vicinity.The new device, which, it is hoped, soon may be in general use, will be constantly tuned in on the distress frequency, ready to receive a call for assistance and summon the operator.Captain V H.Munter, commander of the Boston division of the Coast d, asked the co-operation of i'.:¦ hip companies in reporting oeation of derelicts.He refer-o hour- of time wasted-by Coast \u2022d craft in searching for the ng Sain* John schooner Dawn ie recently, which would have avoided had the vessel which led the schooner\u2019s crew report-! the Coast Guard.Captain Munter said in the future rescue work at sea would depend to increasing extent, on aeroplanes, because of Um great area aircraft can cover in a short period of tine.one, completed pi for a Shamrock supper in the church hall.At the conclusion of the meeting, a s< rial half hour was enjoyed.After which the hostess served re-freshmen*'.She was assisted in serving by Mr H.L.Park?, .Mr?.Eric Swanson and Miss Gladys Swanson.MARY LOU Goes Shopping Guai near thfi ! Gua: V> ; k reset ed t< Trade 6?Barter A Classified Column where you can trade what you have to exchange for what you need\u2014if you state both specifically.A cent a word \u2014-for the Farm and Suburban Dweller who has something he can do without, and wants something he would like to have.A column that makes currency of things that are idle.Try it I 0 words 1 0 cents, 20 vtords 20 cents.^RIGLEYS ^ HER BROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ^ Dr L A Gendreau.14 Frcr*.Pfc, 9\\tj1 T|R J E McLEA-N, B V St- VETER IN-a.T Zirgeon Succ/»K>r Lie Dr Tracy fUepit»:.20 V.rg W Pn 42S day or rig-*.Insurance *rALE\tWITH BECKER Tfc* Fta War., Sberbrnokt Te] 6'4 Auto Body Repairs r>ODY REPAIR.*-' LOW RATE?.BF.-.i\tsnr h« »il- > workmAwUp.D-;ro \u2022uti'.-.\tEMMA E SAGE: AND CHILDREN O Cbicwr.*.nit Wellington fcvtfc PbflB* Cbtrry Ki»«r Qm.»\u2022¦*\u2022 Of » ri-.s.%ns.rr, or.v go-#: V/ She is only eight, but even at this tender age Mary Lou is a daily customer at the neighborhood stores.Perhaps it is a package of crackers and a pound of coffee at the grocer's.Perhaps it is some tooth-paste or toilet soap at the drug store.Of course Mary Lou doesn\u2019t decide on what she is going to buy.Her mother writes a list\u2014this brand of crackers, this brand of coffee, this make of tooth-paste, this kind of soap.She knows the prices, and gives Mary Lou just enough money, with an extra penny or two, perhaps, to spend for herself.Buying is just as simple and easy as that because of just one thing\u2014Advertising.Advertising has given all of us a lot to be thankful for.Because of advertising, people in Quebec know about and buy Ontario motor cars.People in Sherbrooke buy vegetables raised in Canada, Because of advertising, merchants and manufacturers are.forced to improve their products.It has standardized quality.It has increased consumption and thereby lowered costs.It promotes competition and thereby keeps dealers and merchants wide awake to secure for you the most for your money.But best of all, it writes \u2019\u2019Finis\" on the business career of any merchant or manufacturer who attempts to fool the public or give them less than value received.The Sherbrooke Record Want Ads Are Always Interesting, Too, SAVE WRIGLEY 5e WRAPPERS\u2014Write for PREMIUM GIFT CATALOGUE BRINGING UP FATHER Woodwork DEATHS REPORTED PATTEi WOOD Limited.G,«- !¦]>¦\u2022¦ Ma-K «»«, /\u2022«\u2019k of th® Coon-tftyabh Apr:] lei cord at th#* #¦ ** < ¦;ROPHY, )\u2019 «ït UK M.\u2019NKRAL OF JOB\t[\u2019.' BOUP.QUK, OOATICf\tJOK CGStf-icook, Marcr.\t13.\tP.ev fa'.r.Br feimard, par:\u2019\t¦ p-f ¦-1 of 3t.Kfimond'ii Roman _-v : (1 separata charge in 1864, the church Inverness was made the County at Inverness having been erected in seat and the Court House was built 1862.Following the Rev.Mr.Bore-in i860, Thomas McKenzie, Sr., and land were: Revs.Benjamin Cole, B.John Mooney, Sr., being the con-1 Brock, Hugh Cairns, J.Scott, T.traetors.The registry office was i Bell, John Russell, C.Jones, J.G.transfered from Leeds to Inverness j Brock, I.Williamson, J.Lawrence, in 1866.The late William II.Lamb-! Richard Eason, Lewis Conley, K.S.ly.Chief Templar of the I.O.G.T.in | Howard, A.Whiteside, V.Hender-Canadn for thirty-one years, was for: son, A.O.Watts, F.S.Deeprose.K.many years the registrar of InVer-1 Coirigan.D.Mirk, E.II.Kelley, ness County.This positron is now I Hughes, Howe.Bridget te, G.Adam-held by Oliva Savoie.A few years son.Charles Adey, J.\\V.Shier and ngo the registry office was divided, | A.W.Lougheed.Rev.D.T.Lan t portion being transferred to Thet- easier is the present, pastor of the ford Mines.\t| United Church.A new parsonage A branch of The Royal Bank of j was built during the pastorate of Canada was opened in Inverness in Rev.1).Mick.At present this build 1907, the late Hugh Hatch, of Quo j ing is rented and the home of trie bee, \"being the first, manager.Wil-jlnte Mr.and Mrs.George Mooney is liaiii Rothera is the present manager.| used ns a pnr-onngc.Inverness Lodge No.61 I.O.O.F.Like all thing, the present Angh-was organized in 1908, the charter | can Mission of Inverness sprang mem tiers being: Rev.Daniel Miek, j from a very small beginning.In the walked back again to them home in Scotch Settlemnt.Miss Cook lives in her own home during the summer, but is spending the winter .vith her nephew.John McKenzie, the mayor of the Municipality of Inverness.A history of Inverness wouid be incomplete without reference being mad-e to S.J.Bennett, M.D., who has for over twenty years been its resident physician and surgeon, and whose skill is recognized far beyond the bounds of his extensive practice.The following are a few of the prominent business and professional men and women who received their early education in Inverness Academy: The Late E.Montgomery Campbell, in his lifetime principal of Baron Bing High School, Montreal.David S.Moffat, K.C., formerly city solicitor for Calgary; now head of the legal firm of Moffat, Mae-Kay and Company.Alex.Cruikshank, M.D., practicing in Detroit.Robert Hanrahan, dentist, practising in the United States.Donald M.Solandt, Presbyterian Minister, now with the United Church of Canada.E.E.Howard, K.C., judge of the Superior Court for the Province of Quebec.James Sutherland manager of Charles F.Dawson, Limited.R.J.Cromie, owner and editor of the Vancouver Sun.Alex.Kinnear, M.D., practising in Toronto.Fraser Mâcher, M.D., practising in Montreal.The late Charles McBurney, Inspector of Superior Schools, Province of Quebec.James T.Allan, II.A., master in Baron Bing High School, Montreal.John I).MacKenzie, D.D., Presbyterian Minister.Harold Mooney, financier, New York.J.Whyte McCammon civil engineer, with Beauharnois Power Corp.Limited.W.S.Johnson, mining engineer, Lachine.James Ward, Anglican Minister.Newton Kerr, Anglican Minister.Peter Ward, M.D., practising in Chicago.Miss Marion MacKenzie, M.A., of Bishop\u2019s ('oilgo.Order of Merit from Quebec Board of Education, principal of St.Lambert High School.Miss A.Margaret MacKinnon, B.A., of McGill; teacher in Montreal High School.Miss Harriet McCammon, one of loading contralto solistn in Montreal.David Jamieson, William Jamieson and Dawson Jamieson all Prcs-| hytorian Ministers.Miss Margaret Jamieson, Missionary in India for many years.The annual meeting of the Community Club was held recently and the following officers were elected: Mrs.J.B.LeBaron, president; E.J.Weir, vice-president; A.R.Virgin, secretary-treasurer.Mrs.C.S.Houghton was elected honorary president and Mrs.I.O.Blake honorary vice-president.The treasurer-reported that $1,239 had been raised during the year, of which amount the Improvement Society contributed $250, Eastern Star $25, School Board $50, Women\u2019s Institute $100.Repairs and alterations to the former school rooms amounted to $895 and equipment $245.Miss Margaret Boswell, of Quebec, and Mr.Andrew Paton, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Virgin.Mr.Milton Sharman is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he is receiving treatment for his hand.Mr.Charles Guild was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.Mr.Charles Thwaites has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was a patient for some time.ST.CYR Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Dionne have returned from Drummondville where they were called by the death of Mrs.Dionne\u2019s mother, Mrs.Letendre.Mrs.John E.Smith is spending a week in Sherbrooke the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Peck and Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Frost.Mr.H.Roux and sons, of Danville.have closed their store here.Miss Marion Alice Smith has returned home after spending the past two months in Montreal and vicinity.Mrs.L.L.Gale spent a few days ii Lome recently called by the illness of her niece.Miss Ele*aor Bagley.' : : IMate» MIL.E§|| ilf \u2022¦¦V \\ ' ' vV :\tNs'!- M \u2022 y Msfill: RICHMOND MILBY Miss Jean Campbell, of Stanstead College, spent a few days at her home recently.Mi.S.MeVety, if Sherbrooke, is spending a few weeks with his brother, Mr.J.McVetty, and family.About fo-ty enjoyed the hills here for skiing on Saturday and Sunday.The bright colors -of their outfits made a very pretty picture.Miss Miriam DeWare, B.A., is spending a few days with relatives at North River.One of Mi.E.Suitor's little children has been seriously HJ but F somewhat better.MASSAWIPPI The Mrs.L.W.C.T.U S.Colt : .met recently with! t Greenglen.Nearly SXSKÎiSCS.« There is no purer nor more wholesome beverage than finely brewed ale.High in food value,, it is both tonic and refreshing drink.At its best in all three Molson's Ales.* Salad tea and food Church, March 17th, -ale, 192, Chalmor\u2019s BROWNLEIGH PLACE John McCammon, Hugh Hatch, Peler McKenzie, h H.Mooney, W.D.Lambly, M.D., James Stewart, W.B.Mag wood, T.J.Wallace, (.H.George, James A.Kinnear, James McKcivic, John H.McKillop, K.E.Bain.S.W.Mooney, D.H.Pennington, M.P.P., J.II.Campbell, Allan Hill Fred Andrews, James S.Miller, c N.Somerville, James L.Campbell, W H.Smyth, Frew W.Watt and Thomas A.Wood.Of this number earliest days the people of that Com nuinicm were served by travelling missionaries.Those were priests who made a tour of the districts and ministered to the spiritual needs of the people.According to accounts in early records ami the memories of some of the older people, the priest in charge of the parish of Ireland, Que., often undertook this duty.But at a very early date the Anglican population of the district began Misses Glenmovc and Irene Perkins spent n recent week-end at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.C.Leith, of Kingsry Falls, were recent guests of Mr.and Me.Harold Perkin- Mr.and Mrs.John Frost and two children and Mrs.George Beard were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Beard and family recently.Mr.ami Mr .John Beard and Miss Methel Gifford were in Richmond recently.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cleveland were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.I.Elliott, Nicolet F'alls.all members were present and several visitors came in at the tea hour.The devotional exercises were followed by the minutes, roll call amll ,, , readings from The Tidings.!llsn! \"-dh h.s parom clippings, including an eulogy of 'll 'l'1]0.!1 0 u Frances Willard in commemoration! st'nt!UlPn\u2019 of tier birthday.The hostess of the! afternoon served refreshments, as-l sisted by Mrs.McClary.The hospitable home of Mr.nmi| Mrs.Oliver Raymond was the scene of a card party held under the auspices of the local hockey club recently.Cards were played at.fifteen tallies.Prizes were won as follows; First ladies,\u2019 Miss Marion Foote; second, Mrs.George Hunter; gentlemen\u2019s first, Mr.W.M.Robinson; second, Mr.A.Ladukc.Those attending from out of town were Mr.and Mi's.(\u2019.E.Frost and Mr.and Mr INDIA PALE It Uitr T.nM) ^EXPORT (Cold T.aftcJ) *STOCK ( Blue Label) s.Mr.A.Laduk: club, made the pn Ball expressed h cent week-end guest Mrs.George Dull.Mrs.L.S.Colt is : ing from her recent Miss A.Hitchcock and confined to hcr r Mr.Victor Duff Blanche and Cécile, Arthur Raymond, of Sher-i week-end with : cr.Mr.sincere thanks.Mrs.A.Dezan recently entertain ed a number of friends.The hostess served refreshments after an enjoyable afternoon had been spent.Mr.and Mrs.E.Pothier and Mr.Victor Pothier, of Mneo:-, were re Mr.and in the local cemetery, following the service at his brother\u2019s home, Ayer\u2019s ClitV.Deceased was born on July lis mother was before ys, 1ST:: Hier marri ! ancestors : town.ige a Mi - s Le F were pioneer MILAN number of articles sold.More blocks assistants a local committee of fiv.came in for the \u201cmystery quilt,\u201d j ladies and Mrs.Raymond Hunting which is progressing rapidly.After;as lieutenant and guide secretary, the meeting refreshments were serv-; The company has been duly régis-ion, whose ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss tered at Canadian hedquarters as of t'ais Mary McLeod and Mrs.John N.R.I First Huntingville Company, and Murray.\tmuch enthusiasm was expressed at pleasing to know that little; the two meetings already held over |Marion McLennan, who lias been ill the eomin recov.ill l'iitl -isti lowly 11 ness, has F om rei and pent a recent s at Magog.hrooke; Mr.James Walker, Mrs.E j Mr.Andrew Tluvni' a ha livscd Walker, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Go Maplewood Farm 1 M D.throp, Mrs.Claude Whitcomb, AD- Dizier.The farm i on Jessie Gibson, Mrs.Glen Little, Miss and Mr.Thompson nmv, Alberta Thompson and Mr.W.Rob from Ayer\u2019s f il'.lie fm v.-inson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Before the j lived in Cm- vit , wl: , h an -company dispersed, the presentation resided for many year.of a pair of hockey gloves was made to Clinton Bail, n member of Ute team.He is soon leaving town Hospital, wa held lui.B The funeral of Mr, Edgar Hurd, who passed away at the Sin rlwooke Mrs.George McAskill, of Gould, was a recent week-end guest of her sistov-in-lnw, Mrs.J.A.Matheson.Mr.A.D.Nicholson, representative elder from Hampden congrega ton, ntjemied a meeting of the Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada on March 7 at Sherbrooke.Miss Ivy Niehol has returned to her nursing- dat e, m Quebec City afer a few weeks\u2019 holidays at her home here.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society met with Mr- John X.Mackenzie on March 7.Eleven members and six visitors were present.After the usual devotional exercises, business was transacted, finished goods priced and a with diphtheria, has made a splendid j recovery.There were no further cases, s,» the family arc oat of quar-! antme ga : summers activities.Mrs.K.W.Hunting is confined her room with an attack of scarlet fever.Nurse Herring is in atten- HUNTINGVILLE Mr.Edwin Aldrich has returned from Charlottetown, P.E.I., where he journeyed with a consignment of ten pure-bred Jersey cattle purchased by Dr.,T, P.I.nut/.Mr.James Br, inner, of Fredericton, N.B., was calling in this loeility recently.A company of Girl Guides, under the leadership of Mrs.G.II.Armstrong.has boon formed hero recently, with an enrolment of ton members.The captain lia» as her include A.Cow- I dance.Others who are | Mrs.E.Dewing and Mr, an.Mrs.Ernest Hunting and Mrs.Archie Hunting entertained the Willing Workers on Wcdm .-day afternoon.Since the recent fall of snow, t'ne mill yard is vapidly tilling up with logs, and work is in full swing again.Miss Irene Xuthrown, secretary M the Busy Bee.- Red Cross Group, has received a letter of thanks from Mrs.Ruth B.Shaw for the parcel recently despatched by the group to the Children's Memorial Hosnit.ul.\u2022 '\"tfsamstAMr sju- PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 13.1933, SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS NICHOL TROPHY IQÜEBEC TITLES ESTABLISHED A SEVEN-POINT LEAD CORRALLED BY WON BY ROYALS HENRY DOWNS AND GRANITES E.SHERBROOKE HANDED SAINTS BAD TROUNCING Provincial Interscholastic Basketball Champions Defeated j Strathcona Academy by 39 to 32 in First Game of Home\t_____ and Home Series in Defence of Title\u2014Syd Ball, Ernie Gained First Possession of Len- Royals Captured Senior Title by Runners-Up in Sherbrooke Coun- E Sherbrooke Hall and Albie Horsfall Led Local Sharpshooters\u2014Joie Gold and Jack Raich Starred for Montreal Challengers.*- 'With an impressh'e exhibition' on the Y-M.C.A.floor on Saturday | evening, Eddie Loonus\u2019 Sherbrooke jg High School cagers inaugurated CRICKET noxville Bonspiel Trophy by Defeating Hubert Ames in the Final by Twelve to Seven\u2014 Competition Aroused Great Interest.Henry Downs and his\u2019Lennoxville Montreal, March 13.teammates, Joe Atto, Lee Watson j more teams were added and Don Clarke, are today the ; casualties today in the their 1&33 trek in defence of the' ENGLISH TEAM'S BRILLIANT provincial\tintersrholastic chant- BATTING FEATURED SEC- pionship laurels they captured\tOND INNING last year.Turning back the strong' Adelaide, Australia, March 13.\u2014 challenge offered by the Strath., Brilliant batting featured the second cona Academy, Montreal contend-j inning today of the visiting English ers, by a score of thirty-mne to test cricket team in an exhibition ( Downs and his followers gained tmrry-twm.the local boys estab- match\tSou ^ A^ ral^ The ; ^iession of th beaut;fui *antIe lushed a seven-point margin xor M.C.C.barmen led by Maumee, d k b defeat;n th« rink of Hubert the Ley land, knocked up o.l for eight ;\t^\tLennoxville, in the Defeating St.Francois Xavier by Four to Three Yesterday, While Quebec Took Intermediate Crown by Blanking La Tuque by One to Nothing.ty League Inflicted Crashing:^;™™\"* ^ Nine to Four Defeat on St.Chartier\tdefence Francois in Post-Season Series ['%oyettc\tc^e \u2014Lennoxville Won by UetaultS f.Jloyette wing from Magog.Three i to the : Whose hand brandished the mysterious wand which cast a spell proud custodians of the John Nicho! Memorial Trophy, the blue ribbon at the Lennoxvilie bonspiel.Skip- fight to ! over East Sherbrooke every time reach Allan Cup playdowns and; Albert Daigle's puck chasers elash-their conquerors advanced to the|ed with St.Francois during the next stage in the long grind for | Sherbrooke County Hockey League Canada's amateur hockey suprema-1 season?Could Laurent Boisvert's cy.\t! presence between the Red Shirts' Finalists for the Quebec title goal posts have provided the neme-! were settled yesterday when the ; sis which shattered East Sher- J it\u2014E.Sherbrooke\u2014Roy- Camire.2.45 i 10\u2014E.Sherbrooke\u2014 F.Goyette.0.15 Penalties: Salois.Third Period I 11\u2014E.Sherbrooke\u2014Camire 0.17 12\u2014\tSt.Francois\u2014Salois.9.35 13\u2014\tE.Sherbrooke\u2014 L.Go.ette.4.53 Penalties: Salois.The line-ups were as follows: St.Francois Asselin Mathieu Couture Plamondon Guild Salois East Sherbrooke\u2019s subs: Hems-worth, Labbe, M.Thibault and Goudreau.St.Francois\u2019 subs: Vincent, Morin, Y.Boisvert, Letarte Prefontaine.SIMPSON SQUAD LOST FIXTURES JUVENILE CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE THIS EVENING I defensemen, Eddie Shore, scored one himself and aided in two other» counted by Marty Barry'.Alex Smtb land \u201cRed\u201d Beattie also earned assists.Both Toronto goals were scored when Shore was on the penalty bench.King Clancy scored the first with Bill Thoms, Harvey Jackson I and \u201cRed\u201d Horner drawing assists.Charlie Conacher accounted for the ______\tI other on Bob Gracie's pass.Americans Lost Ground in FightafouaU for Play-Utf Berth\u2014Detroit,jon Saturday.His first gave the Rnctnn anrl Ranoere IV!aintain-: Senators a second-period lead that Boston and Hangers maintain ,3 wip'ette performed the \u201chat trick\u201d also it.\ti with three goals, and his namesake, assumée; hi?regular role.Hors- to sever, victory over Charlie Craw- i The Stratford Midgets and New- Trod Goyette, contributed one goal fail then counted with a long- ford\u2019s rink.range shot, to which Syd Bah, Henry Downs started his quest i-addeo a single poyit on a fourtr.for *he honors by downing W.J.H.continued their offensive after counters in such close succession rink scored a nine to seven victory1\t1 the res: rer to lead by thirty- that the High asked for a breath, over Claude Spafford\u2019s Sherbrooke but two ti twenty at three-quarter ing spoil.Gold continued his snip- representatives.* who had pregre.-sed I be^r ime.They met more subborn re- ing with two baskets as Jowett from the second round by a fourteen d° ; mates, and of menace Ernie Hall his agility in prositicr.es under t long shots a : test, notched Charlie Jowett foul on Wigdor.Wigdor was forced McKindsey in the first round by ele- minating the\tquota or tou.s, but here was not\tAllé:, in the second by eleven to six.Bad\tsufficient time left for the High\tHis third victory, eleven to six, was The\tto take advantage of the substitu- j\tmade at the expense of Jim Fuller, and his final win was notched up over Hubert Ames, , was a con-tant\tsource\tand the final whistle gave the\tThe final event was a battle ol visitors\u2019\tdefence.\tHigh the verdict by the following\tthe giants, and for tne first six «ne» market renew hostilitie: for the 1 a d two a>?:sts.Robert Couture re-Ontario Hockey Association\u2019s title i «;': ed ,crcfiit for one goal-and an tomorrow night after winding up '\tln tne Saints\u2019 column, Char- the second in a two-out-of-three i »?Letarte claimed one assist, wmle series tied at two-all in thirty min-: ^ien Guild, Jerry Mathieu and utes\u2019 overtime Saturday.Stratford ; Oscar Salois were responsible for won the first game and a victory to- ! e other three markers.combination tion.With less than a minute t< \u2019 fed by his go.Gold again found the baske chalKed up ten i permitting him fAT wçl \u2014diroct^d ~ Horsfa tore of the 10 points dded five.score: Sherbrooke High 39, Strath- the play was valueless in determin- He c Ve.* io be cona Academy 3i pass- The line-ups an Hammond's brief appearance on i'-.e Floor with Don Johnston and Jimmie Lowe were long enough to permit, him to sink a field basket.Lawrence Ball, ait Hough score les', played a steady defensive game mg the winner, at the end of this idividua! scor- stanza the count standing five all.1, his ers were as follows:\tHowever, from then nn Downs siow- cor- Sherbrooke High.\u2014Hammond 2, iy forged ahead, allowing his oppon-while Jowett 5.Johnston, Hal; 10, S.lent a mere two while he notched up Billie Bail 13, Bryce, Horsfall 9, Woot- seven for himself.The close calibie morrow night will throw them | against the Sudbury Wolves, Memo-! rial Cup holders.LENNOXVILLE WON BY DEFAULT FROM MAGOG Magog's failure to arrive in Sherbrooke caused the Prue aggregation to default its game to Lennoxvilie.Joe Att-'s Blue Shirts and East i.iii Asselin, very much out of practice, saw, or rather failed to see, more pucks go by him than any net-minder has experienced this season.He was not entirely to blame for the nine tallies, his defence and, in fa t, the entire roster, failing to measure up to their usual standard.The East Sherbrooke .quad, noted for its speed, cavorted around like clash at Syracuse last night, no off- Détroits Red Wings bioke the cials appeared.The teams delegated twenty-four hour tie with Boston a player each for the task.Buzz Boll,: for group-leadership with a third ^ js and .jo assjftf.47 points.Syracuse, and Mika Neville, London.! period rally that saw Herbie Lewis ^\tQoais; \\v.Cook, Rangers, 25.drawing the assignments.London score single handed on a dazz.ing.\tAssists: Boucher, Rangers.27.won by one to nerning and copped solo.Johnny Laliagnei niatje :\tpenalties: Johnson, Rangers, 123 of it with another goal with the aid ( m;nutes_ first place in the standing.\t- -, ,\t_\t, ,,\t\u201e\t, Syracuse also figured in another of Johnny Sorrell and George Hay- Continued on page 2 SPORTING NOTES \u2022 * * \u2022 Shutouts: Thompson, Boston.10.The teams entered the third period j tied at one-all.Hap Emms account- j \u201els Goldb a hard man?\u2019* ed for the only\t« the fast\t£hould so.Did you notice period on a play with Frank Gallon and Eblde GoodfeHow, only to have ; IlYes '0ne seemed to have a more Pit Lepin-e even u up m - \u2022 - humane expression than the other.peï>10,, t \u2022\t,\t.» : \u201cWell, that one is made of glass.\u201d Bill Cook s amazing display ot i marksmanship provided the feature | - - in the New York Sunday game.He BRITISH SPEEDBOAT RACER UNDECIDED Detroit, Mich., March 13.\u2014Hubert irae'trs\u2022585554:««^™ 1 jvhnTO RINK ton.Lowe and L.Ball.\ti of the play throughout was indicated .Strathcona Academy.\u2014Gold 13,1 by the total count, only nineteen of j Winkler, Carrutkers 3, Pugh, the stones proving worthy in the Raich 10, Wolcfsky, Chernoff, I twelve ends.Trophy, has announced through J Lee Barrett, secretary of the Gold 'up committee, that he will not enter a craft in the race this fall unless experiments this summer prove to his * satisfaction that_ he has a worthy challenger of Wood?bout.INDOOR FOUR-MILE RELAY MARK SHATTERED Buffalo, NY.March 13.\u2014 The world indoor four-mile relay mark last night fell before the flying legs of the Pennsylvania University relay quartette.With Gene Venzke, world indoor mi le champion, running anchor in a special race of the Niagara A.A.U.games, the quartette negotiated the four miles in 17 minutes/21.< seconds to lower the former record of 17.43 2-5 by almost twenty-two seconds.Ching Johnson's pass and figured in : .11 r \u2018 .\t\u2014 C L !.- T> « r~*\t^ f U 1 rl TO O >* 1 y! all five of the Rangers\u2019 third period goals, scoring the first himself, then ¦ giving Doug Brennan and Frank .Boucher passes for goals _before j driving two more past Roy W orters.Ching Johnson and Ott Heller accounted for the other two Ranger eoal7'\t,\t¦\t1\tA Lloyd Klein sandwiched an Atn-| ericau goal between Cooks fir?! marker and Heller », and Eddie Burke got the other one in the third period.Besides shooting the only goal of the second period, Johnson aided in two others and played a great game defensively.The smooth machine of Boston clicked to perfection at Toronto as Joe Lamb led in sniping with three goals, each of them on passes from \\ei.- Stewart.Marly Barry account ed for two, while the greatest of ail j RED JACKETS vs.MAROONS for E.T.Juvenile title tonight, at 8 o'clock.Adm.25c and 10c.EXHIBITION ARENA HOCKEY Monday at 8.30 p.m.Championship Industrial Leag e.KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (Coaticook Champions) SHERBROOKE COTTONS (Sherbrooke Champions) Industrial Leage.Adm.35c, Children 15c.Wi 2, Gordon 4.set- it.Joie F-.r-rtrar Grid orwarc.Strat\u2019r.cor.a\u2019s right ¦.red tne individual | In the consola tom flight Hap Pea- j The scire by periods was as foi- ; body\u2019s Sherbrooke rink gave George lows :\t: Ewing a tough battle before allow- Î 2 3 4 rl.i r,g them to take the long end of a Sherbrooke will accordingly clash spring colts, held possession of the h.the final round for first posses-' dn* the greater part of the time sion of the trophy offered by Mike and in all made Asselin's life miser-Stenson.\tI\table.Ir.the second period the ______\tI\tStunts held until twelve minutes | LONDON TECS ASSURED OF ! had elapsed then crumbled.FIRST\tPLACE\tIN\tI.H.L.\t;\tIn D16 opening stanza seven Toronto,\tMarch\t13.\t\u2014\tBuffalo \u2018\tmarkers were registered in less j Bisons\u2019 gallant attempt to draw up than fifteen minutes.Lucien, on even terms with London Tecum- Goyette started the bat! rolling S.H.S.S.Acad.13 12 39 : eight score.Peabody could s«hs in the International Hockey, \"'/th Roy's assist.St.Francois re-12 32 almost feel the taste of victory in League standing has failed and to-j P\u2018led-tmrtv seconds later w.th the scoring honors with ball,while Jaci-Raich, jciid centre, wa?responsible for ten of the visitors\u2019 points.Jac'-Gordon.w.v> replaced So! Wolot-sky toward?the end of the first vei half, rang up four marks m the tra second half, Selby \u201cCarrots\u201d Car- vh rather- found rhe basket for a Th' the last end when he had to take out BLUES DEFEATED BISHOP'S 1 but one of his opponent\u2019s stones to IN EXHIBITION\tciuni a four and tie the score.But he The \u201cY\u201d Biues and Bishop\u2019s Uni-intette furnished the at-the.exhibition game irsaug'ura'ed the double bill.League standing has-, day, fees with a four-point ad- : eoua.izer, Couture appearing on tne ; vantage, are assured of finishing -coring end of a play engineered first in the regular schedule, a fens: by Letarte.Couture then starred in entitling them to collect an extra: bhe assist role, playmaking for > penalty shot and a singl basket and Jack Wigdor in with two point?.Only for a short time in the first quarter did the Montrealers Isold a .etc.Charlie Jowett had been fouled i chalked up a poir shots awarded by Wigdor Collegians had defeated the i f t : Blues to capture the City Basketball .\u2022 \u2022 titk\t.- tbeir blue li rt-ei .night and took a close 39 to 34 dec:-sion from the champions.Harry Grime was the high point-getter.missed this difficult attempt by less .-.- \u2014 -.-, r,\t,,\t.\t-, ,\t, ,\t, ., iran half an inch and was forced I five per cent, of the players\u2019 pool, Duilu .ii\"htenmg-fa»t »r.ot *nic: to be content with a two.\t| in the round robin série:-; for the ' çave Desruisseaux no cnance.St.: McKindsey defeated Charlie Craw-1 championship, ford by eleven to seven to enter scoring a.or.tne two referee Jack Chamberlain, Ha'.i fed Jewett the pas?w.Jch sen* the High\u2019: total no three before Raich put h,s tea .in the running by trickling through the defence and shooting from under the basket.Syd Bali raised the home team\u2019s sheet to five, but Gold teplied with two field bat-ket- and a penalty -hot to give Strathcona a seven to five lead However, t*ii: deficit was soon wiped off by Hal! with two successive baskets from the floor and Strathcona called time out to reorganize.The rest was more profitable to the High.Ball, Ha.: the range in with Strath- regisier fourteen of the total Blues.Charlie purple and v/hite and Horsfall feu quick :u':cestior cagers with fifteen points.At half time the score stood twenty-three to eighteen in favor of the Blue», and each team, scored sixteen points in the second half to make the f.nal score read \u201cY \u2019 Blues 32.Bx-hoph 54.Jack Chamberlain was in charge if game also.The Mne-upe and individual scor-c-f-\ta?follow**! \u201cY\u201d Biues\u2014H.Grime 25, H.Utile, C.Stocks 1.Watson 4, Terre*.4, Dunsrr.ore 1, Char.2.A.Stork'- 2.and P.McKenna.Bishop\u2019s\u2014Radnor 2, Perkin*.Rev .12, Ortcmb\u2019urg.Hume 2, McCullough.semi-finals, only to lose to George Ewing by twelves to five.Arthur Speid won his first game over Jim I two points.Balfour by nir- *- ^- feated Rupert in the first round by eleven to ten in j Bisons were idle tne semi-finai-:.After the first few I position secure.Each of the leading end?the Lennoxvilie skip had little j teams have only one more game : difficulty with hia ponent in the fina was forced ! five per cent, of the players\u2019 pool .Duild .!ightening-fa?t shot \u2014>^\u201c1 i rr,hin cprift\u2014 for the.! gave Desmisseaux no ct.anci 1 Francois held their slim margin un At Fort Erie Saturday.Bisons! til Jerry Mathieu was benched downed the Londoners by five to shortly after Fred Goyette finished two and cut their rivals' margin to - a term\tin the \u201ccooler.\tBefore The next right, how- \u2022 Mathieu\treturned, Roy and Lucien e to\tsix,\tand\tthen\tde- j ever, Tecumsehs slipped over a one : Goyette\twaltzed in on\tAsselin, j Atto,\twho\tdtew\ta\tbye I to nothing win on Syracuse, while 1 Eved Goyette partnering\tthen.on.\u2022\u2022\t1\t- pnrt made their! each occasion.With the teams at; ana maae tneir|fuli gtrength ag^ Camire uncork.| I ' a sb t from centre which evaded' chedule.\t! Asselin to make the score for the of the week- finst session four to two in favor of his Sherbrooke op- finish the sch il, taking the major- In the oth sixteen to sever ;ty of ends f< score.The game-., played ir.the bonspiel, in addition to those reported in Saturday\u2019s Record, were as follows: Niehoi Trophy.First Round.Es V.-f-r.th response ' n?cona s onij Gould, who took advantage of two penalty shots called again?' Horsfa!!.The first quarter endec f.ttee- to ca.v mir.with the High leading b; V, nine.The visitor* were oblige time out a second time a utes after the start of the second quarter.Jowett anc Horsfall followed Syd Ball'- lead and the High had \u2022» rr.arg'.* of twelve points.Gordon was (substituted for wolofeky jott before Hall augmented the High's lead to fourteen.the highest margin to separate the ¦eam.'- dur.rig the ent re game Carrutkers.\u2019 penalty *r,ot found t mark, end with a few rr.lvr'- to go Hammond.John: j * and Low relieved Jowet*.Hell and Horsfall.Hammond opened v.hth a long :he* and Ra'n.h followed with two bimilai effor.to rnak« the count twenty-five to fourteen \"lav, were GRADE XA DEFEATED LEADERS CORPS BY CLOSE MARGIN In an exhibition fixt Grace XA eked out * w'ôîve virtorv r*vçr ih Leaders Corps.Both team tied at Bix-aii at the erg! of t half, but the High School out the odd point in session to cop the cot*.narrowest of margins.The line-up* and scon follows.: Sherbrooke E.N.Fidler Sam Wood M.L.Thompson J.N.Fuller Skip\u201411 Second 5*h^n>rooV^ J.N.Fuller Skip\u201415 Lennoxvilie W.H.Arne Skip\u201410 Semi-final Lennoxvilie W.Richardson Sam Mahaffy Fred Browne R.T.Atto Skip- Round Sherbrooke W.H.Harris Skip\u2014 Lennoxvilie J.McEwen Skip- er game \u2014 ., end, Cleveland caught Windsor ir.îa.-t -herbrooke.an apathetic mood and pasted a The fans witnessed a close game five to two defeat on the Bulldog?, ; tor twelve minutes of the middle A.T.Speid\tG.E.Ewing 'improvement, bat failed to receive' Skip\u201416\tSkip\u2014Tjthe \u201cbreaks.\u201d Desruisseaux was ex-J .\t_\t, Iperiencing one of his \u201cgood\u201d days aj The John Nicno! Memorial Trophy, jacb< vrhich interspersed with aj presented to tne Lennoxvilie Curung ; af,odly portion of luck, kept his op-Club by the family of inc late John | nenjp frorn increasing their total Niehoi, a\tvoterai, popu.ar\tand pt!* : pl0y\tand Camire then\tstaged\ttwr thusiastic\tmember of the\tLennox-1 af,t;\tRov\tthe\ttallies ville Club, takes, the form of an oak mantle clock, bordered with the customary curling symbols.This is offered for annual competition.In addition,\tindividual clocks\tare Pr.late as any event can be safe-! 11y scheduled.However, if the ice) -I,.Goyette Skip\u2014R I stays in condition Lennoxvilie rink* may po* C.Crawford | in an effort to Skip\u201471 Canada cup Lennoxvilie\timpromptu R.J.Balfour\trun off.Skip\u20146 ind Gould 'ho stoliu first tdk'.d LK'i ;a:* century : dead.Word Lennoxvilie -.ved here today of the death A.T.Speid Father P K.O'Malley at| Skip\u201411 d.Mas.',, on Saturday.Rev.I Sherbrooke O\u2019Malley played on three , G.fi.Kwing n on chan.; iorr-.f ip rugby 'earn1 !\t.ik.;,- \u2022' out oy Ottawa Ur, vers;\u2019y ir.I Lennoxvilie R.T.Atto Skip\u201410 fx-.nnoxvil