Sherbrooke daily record, 20 novembre 1933, lundi 20 novembre 1933

[" *pr-&rjr.&, NI terbrookp Sworù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Y ear.SEVIGNY MURDER CASE DISMISSED Nineteen-Year-Old Notre Dame de Ham Boy on Trial for His Life in Court of King\u2019s Bench This Morning Charged with Having Murdered His Brother\u2014Case Adjourned to This Afternoon Following Selection of Jury.ACHIEVEMENTS OF N.R.A.TO BE STUDIED BY OOMMITTEE.E mile Sevighy, nineteen-year-old Notre Dame de Ham lad, went on trial for his life in the Court of King\u2019s Bench this morning, charged with having wilfully murdered his twenty-year-old brother, Donal Sevigny.llje accused is alleged to have administered a dose of Paris Green poison to his brother while the two boys were attending a party at Louis Paquette\u2019s home near Notre Dame de Ham on the night of December 1st last.Due to the fact that Dr.Rosario Fontaine, medico-legal expert, ol Montreal, the Crown\u2019s first witness, failed to reach Sherbrooke in time for the morning Court session, Wilfrid Lazure, K.C., Crown prosecutor, asked and was granted an adjournment until two o\u2019clock this afternoon.As a result, this morning s proceedings consisted merely of selecting a jury, entirely French-speaking, to weigh the pros and cons against the nineteen-year-old accused.Chief Louis Jargaille, of the Provincial Police, has described the Sevigny case as \u201cthe most brutal crime ever committed in the annals of police history\u201d in this province.After Court opened this morning * and the indictment against Sevigny had been read, Cesatre Gervais, counsel for the accused, made a motion to quash the charge on the grounds that the Attorney-General had no right to lay an indictment of murder against the accused after the latter had been ordered to stand trial at his preliminary hearing on a charge of manslaughter.Wilfrid Lazure, Crown prosecutor, declared that an amendment to the Criminal Code allowed the Attorney-General of the Province to lay an accusation against a person before or after n preliminary hearing.The amendment in question was cited, and Mr.Justice Charles D.White, who is presiding over the Court of King\u2019s Bench, dismissed Mr.Gervais' motion.Emile Sevigny, fair-haired and neatly-dressed, sat in the prisoner\u2019s dock, unmistakably interested in the proceedings\u2014especially the choice of the jury that will determine whether he will live or die.The business of selecting a jury was quickly^ completed, little troub> being experienced in finding twelve men of unbiased opinion.The jury selected for the Sevigny case includes Joseph D'Arcy, of Magog; Edward Carrignan, of Asbestos; Eugene Cadorette, of Sherbrooke; Charles Gosselin, of Sherbrooke; J.B.Chaloux, of Rock Forest; Gaudias Doyon, of Bury; Francois Morin, of Asbestos; Arthur Dumas, of Magog; L.P.Rheault, of Sherbrooke; Wilfrid Denault, of Sherbrooke; Arthur Le- | mieux, of Dudswell, and Ernest1 Bureau, of Sherbrooke.Following the selection of this ! jury, Wilfrid Lazure reviewed briefly the bare facts of the case.He informed the jurymen that the | Crown would endeavar to prove that I Emile Sevigny had wilfully murdered his brother by giving him a drink I of poisoned \u201cmoonshine\u201d liquor at a 1 party at Louis Paquette's cm the ! night of December 1st last.Emile Sevigny began to sob | audibly at this stage, while the I Crown attorney recounted how ! Donat Sevigny died at his home on i the morning of December 2nd from ! EASTERN ISSUE ENTERS PARLEY AT WASHINGTON Details of New Russo-American Commercial Agreements to Be Left to New Soviet Ambassador.Washington, Nov.20.\u2014Far eastern and economic problems were thrust forward today as issues of major Soviet concern in the new Russo-American accord as Maxim Litvinoff entered new conferences on debts and claims.Moscow\u2019s appointment and State Department approval of Alexander Antonovich Trovanovsky as the first Soviet ambassador immediately stressed two factors: Trovanovsky is fully conversant with the Japanese situation in Man- I Chicago, Nov.20.\u2014 Silas ! Strawn, former president of the ! United States Chamber of Com-| merce, announced today the I Chamber directors had named a i committee, of which he is a | member, to study the results j achieved by the N.R.A.and the question of self-government of j business.\t| j A question which the com- | ; mittee will consider, Strawn I said, will be whether it is feas- | ible for business and industry j I acting through their own trade j ! organizations to formulate Î 1 codes and enforce self-govern- I | ment in industry without federal aid.Strawn said he could give his i approbation to the \u201capparent j tendency of the N.R.A.to at- i , tempt compulsory enforcement of codes.\u201d MORE ARRESTS MARK CAMPAIGN ON SMUGGLING Two Alleged Bootleggers Arrested by R.C.M.P.Officers in Vessel of French Islands\u2014 Nine Are Now in Custody.Quebec, Nov.20.\u2014Captain Azorio Georges Puize and Joseph Cartier, taken from a schooner in French territorial waters near St.Pierre and Miquelon by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, today were scheduled to appear in court here to face charges i f having conspired to defraud the Department of National Revenue of $1,500,000 by smuggling liquor into the Province of Quebec.The arrest of Captain Puize and Joseph Cartier brought the number of men taken into custody in connection with the gigantic smuggling ring to nine.Of the original fifteen warrants taken out by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police six remain to be served and today the mounties redoubled their efforts to apprehend the men.Ordered by radio to the Gulf of St.Lawrence, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police cutter came along- _____\tj side of the French-registered schoo- c ,\u2022 n-i i an ¦ r» .i i \u2022! Iner Marleton, anchored near the Egyptian rllots IWet Death while, French-owned islands of St.Pierre Conducting Plane Over North-1 i^1, Mi?ua% T 6I L NEW NEWSPRINT Revolution n Manufacture of Newsprbt Predicted as Result of Experir.cnts with Southern Pines.MAJOR PARTIES TO BATTLE FOR MONTREAL SEAT INCREASE SEEN RE-COUNT GIVES IN PAYROLL OF I LAPOINTE A 626 NEW BRUNSWICK LEAD IN WOLFE week in the Wolfe County bye-elec- ] MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET James A.Whittaker Takes Out Papers in Jacques Cartier\u2014 Would Oppose Theodule Rhe-aume, Liberal.Workmen\u2019s Compensation Board Result of Voting by Polls An-Head Reports All Bran:hes of\tncunced\u2014Of 4,296 Eligible Construction Activity Are on Upgrade.Voters, 3,186 Cast Their Ballots.Allan*#, Nov.20.\u2014To show that toe southern United States is ready for a new step in agriculture, the growing of « bite paper trees, nine t.eor^ia newspapers today issued their edition?on this new newsprint.\t>\tj They used newsprint made for t.te first time by full-size standard, paper-making machines from fast growing southern pine trees.This paper was pronounced in every respect equal to or superior to the standard\t\"¦vint now made from spruce, gn i .i Canada and northern\tsia.ts.But this s,.u:hern paper was made from trees only a quarter the age of spruce trees which despite their youth are larger thin the standard spruce used for paper and actually yielding more paper per log due to this greater girth.The Georgia scientists who iu> .ated today's experience say that in twelve southern states pine trees can be grown in ten to thirteen years big enough to make standard newsprint.All of it the United States consumes, if that is found advantageous.Also they have produced small lots of standard newsprint from trees only seven years old\u2014only the time it takes for many orchards to begin producing.They have data suggesting that with a little cultivation farmers can produce commercial size newsprint logs in quantity in iess than ten years.The same logs and the same sulfite process which makes this newsprint, produces the finest grades of white paper for other uses.Today's paper was made secretly n a Thorold, Ont., mill, from sulfite and ground pulp of southern trees prepared at * Savannah and shipped north in a fast refrigerator train.It was made to answer the last objection which newsprint experts have resided about the Savannah paper-making discoveries.For three years the Georgia experimental plant at Savannah under Dr.Charles A.Herty has been demonstrating now newsprint can be made by the standard sulfite process from ail southern pine trees.The southern chemists were told that white color was impossible, that southern temperatures were too high, the economical grir.d-r.g, or texture of strength enough were successively \u201cthings which could not be done.\u201d All these they answered by proving them possible, and a: costs or.a par with, or under, spruce produc-\u2022ion.Finally the expens raised the .as: objection.\u201cThis southern pulp,\u201d they said, makes paper all right in your little Savannah machine which runs only 100 feet a minute.But it would break if we put it through a fast, r'ull-sized paper-making machine at nearly 1,000 feet a minute.\u201d No such machine was available in the south.So the Georgia newspapers raised some money to help the Savannah scientists ship a batch of pulp to a standard mill.They sent three carloads of pulp to the Beaver Fi'oer Paper Corporation, Inc., at Thorold.There every ¦ t of it ran at 750 feet a minute tiro ugh a standard spruce pulp machine.It ran eight and a half hours without a single break.It made one carload of standard news- Montreal.Nov.20.\u2014 With official nominations in Jacques Cartier riding scheduled for tomorrow, all signs point to a straight fight between Thecdule Rheaume.K.C-, Liberal, and James A.Whittaker, of Beaconsfieid, independent Conservative.Mr.Whittaker visited the returning officer on Saturday afternoon, placed $2tt0 up as his deposit and took out nomination papers.He has rot definitely decided to run, but desired to ensure himself of the right to be a candidate.Today he will meet Conservative leaders, and if given any promise of support wi'!| probably enter the fight.Should the party induce him to refrain from the battle, he can always have his $200 back if not actually nominated.Mr.Whittaker first won fame as the \u201cDark Horse\u201d candidate for the Conservative leadership at the Conservative Convention at Sherbrooke but failed to be formally nominated.Other candidates are also reported to be ready to toss their hats into rhe Jacques Cartier political ring.On Saturday night in Lachine, the Federation of Quebec Labor Clubs\u2014 the Fascist organization of which J.Anaclet Chalifcux is the president-met in Lachine and again re-iterated its determination to put a candidate into the field.Who he will be was not made known, though it is possible that Mr.Chalifoux himself may run.But Mr.Chalifoux was out of town last night, and could not be teached to confirm this.Several independent candidates are also reported to be ready to toss their hats into the ring.One of these \u2014Albert Lacombe, of Vaudreuil\u2014 announced last night that he was an Independent Liberal candidate \u2014 \u201cin the fight to the end.\u201d Mayer Jack Fyon.of Lachine, announced last night that at the close of nominations in the Lachine City Hall no political meeting would take place.In y ears past, it has been the custom for nominated candidates to address the electorate at the close of nominations, but this year the custom will be done away with, and if Mr.Rheaume is acclaimed, or if other candidates are also nominated, there will be no speeches in the wake of the returning officer's brief formality of officially accepting candidature papers.Saint John, N.B., Nov.20.\u2014\u2018\u2018From\tSouth Ham, November 20.\u2014 The tion gives the Liberal candidate, Thomas Lapointe, a majority of 626 votes over Arthur B.Skinner, Con-1 servative standard-bearer.This information was furnished ; the Record today by Donat Manseau, the returning officer.Lapointe\u2019s majority as announced on the night of the bye-election was 627.Out of a total of 4,296 eligible voters, 3,«16 cast their ballots.La- j pointe polled 2,221 votes and Skin-1 ner 1,595 QUOTATIONS Record\u2019s Classified Ads.Cars For Sale 0 NE DODGE TRUCK.3-1 TON.IN VERY good condition.Apply to Bo>: S3.Rccoi'l Miscellaneous Montreal, Nov.20.\u2014 Offerings on the two Montreal livestock marin the 1931 provincial elections kets today totalled 6,860.Cattle when Dr.1.P.C.Lemieux defeated receipts amounted to .,640.A very Damien Depres, the Conservative large percentage of the cattle offer-candidate, by a majority of 472 ed were thin cows and light unvotes, a total of 3,342 votes were finished steers and heifers.Prices registered out of 3,930 eligible were active at prices estimated to voters.\ti he between twenty-five and fifty figures we have received so far we , official re-count of the votes cast last are lookir g for an increase of sev-I The reslllt of last week\u2019s bye-election voting by polls, compared with ; cents higher on the better^kinds^of eral million dollars in the 1933 pay-m931 follows: rolls of the province as compared !\t\u2019 with those of 1932.\u201d men\u2019s Compensation Board, disclos- ! ed that the estimated fall payrolls ! for work in the lumber woods show- i 1931 time last year.\u201cToday,\u201d Mr.Sinclair said, \u201cmen in the woods in New Brunswick are receiving from S2Û to S30 a month with board.Last year the average was from $15 to $20 a month.\u201cAlthough the wages show a decided increase over a year ago they are not yet as good as in the past, when experienced lumberjacks got from $40 a month up.\u201cNevertheless the fact that wages have gone up would seem to be a operations this year will em_ more men than in the last two or i three yea>s at least.In i931.Mr.Sinclair said.men\u2019s Compensation $23,039,875.In 1932 to $20,931,806.Act totalled Foils\t\tLapointe Skinner\t\tLemieux\tDepr St.Joseph de Ham .\t\t94\t69\t83\t61 St.Camille No.1 \t\t\t23\t24\t21\t20 St.Camille No.2\t\t\t\t65\t82\t57\t63 Wottonville \t\t\t46\t61\t59\t43 Wotton No.1 , \t\t\t47\t91\t43\t68 Wotton No.2 \t\t\t\t\t47\t111\t52\t81 St.Adrien .\t\t\t90\t63\t60\t68 Notre Dame da Ham \t\t\t59\t42\t58\t47 North Ham No.1 \t\t\t110\t50\t94\t54 North Ham No.2 \t\t\t\t76\t54\t57\t47 St.Fortunat \t\t\t98\t87\t90\t85 St.Julien No.1\t\t\t76\t26\t54\t36 St.Julien No.2\t\t\t57\t28\t39\t33 St.Jacques \t\t\t73\t25\t52\t38 Disraeli Parish \t\t\t143\tBO\t81\t62 Disraeli No.1 \t\t\t\t\t89\t41\t72\t60 Disraeli No, 2 \t\t\t133\t51\t99\t67 Beaulae \t\t\t\t\t87\t13\t67\t26 \t\t113\t21\t70\t36 Stratford No.1 \t\t\t114\t44\t100\t35 Stratford No.2\t\t\t68\t38\t60\t28 St.Gerard \t\t\t88\t41\t68\t53 Fontainebleau\t\t\t44\t27\t37\t32 Weedon Centre \t\t\t82\t80\t76\t56 Weedon\t\t\t94\t54\t68\t57 Marbleton \t\ta \u2022 \u2022 i .\u2022\t93\t79\t119\t59 1 Dudsweli No.1 \t\t\u2022 \u2022 e .a a \u2022\t54\t89\t59\t60 Dudswell No.2 \t\t\t48\t59\t63\t33 j Bishopton \t\t\t10\t115\t45\t27 1 Totals: \t\t\t2,221\t1,595\t1,907\t1,435 the 1933 payrolls will be better not only than those of 1932, but than those of 1931,\" he declared.Practically all lines but building had showed some Improvement.\u201cThere has been considerably more coal mining in the Minto district this year than for some time past, he remarked.\u201cThis is apparently keeping up ano I have no doubt the complete figures as to the year\u2019s payrolls will show an increase over preceding years.\u201d Lapointe majority of 626, Lemieux majority of 472.FURTHER DATA ON COSMIC RAÏ MORE OPTIMISM DISPLAYED BY STEEL MAKERS TRADING OUT THIS MORNING j butcher cattle, around twenty-five j cents up on the lighter kinds and steady on canners, cutters and thin ] cows.Of the few medium to good j butcher cattle offered, one load was j sold for $4.5.0, with five or six cat-| tie out.A few part-loads of medium good steers were sold for $4.Medium steers weie from $3 to $3.25 and common steers from $2 ; to $2.75.Good cows were from $2.75 to $3, and fair to medium kinds from $2 to $2.25.The plainest kinds were slow celling.Light unfinished heife.s were from $2 to $2.25 and medium heifers from $2.50 to $3.Quotations\u2014Steers up to 1,050 pounds, good and choice, $4 to $4.50, medium, $3 to $3.75, common, $2, to $2.75.Steers over 1,-050 pounds, good and choice, $4 to $4.50; medium, $3 to $3.75; common, $2.25 to $3.Heifers, mediu: , $2.50 to $3; common, $1.75 to $2.50.Cows, good, $2.75 to $3; medium, $2 to $2.50; common, $1.50 to $l.i5.Canners and cutters, 75 cents to $1.25.Calf receipts were 826.Calves were stronger.The bulk of the grassevs were $2, with a top of $2.25.Drinkers sold from $2.50 to $3 50 and common veals from $4 to $5, with good veals around $6 and an odd top picked out a shade higher.Quotations: Good and choice veal, $5.50 to $6; common and medium, $2.75 to $5; grassers, $2 to $2.25.Sheep receipts totalled 1,389.Lambs were strong at $6 for those of fair average quality.One or two small lots made $6.25.Lambs, over ninety-five pounds were cut $1 per hundredweight when weighed separately.Culls and bucks were ! cut $2 per hundredweight.Sheep Uvere strong.1^0 R UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR- inv just phone 3498.E.J.Stadler.We buy and sell furniture.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, City of Sherbrooke.PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.537.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that by-law No.537 authorizing a transfer of funds of $87,939.31 having been submitted to the municipal electors, owners of immovables in the City according to law, on the 16th day of November, 1933, has been approved by a majority of 347 votes and a valuation of $7,035,429.Sherbrooke, Que., this eighteenth day of November, 1933.ANT.DESLAURIERS, City Clerk.g.berbroofcc JBailp BcforU Prices For Classified Advertising CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion to cover cost of bookkeeping and collection.CASH RATE\u201425c for 12 words for on* insertion ; 2 cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will bt rectified immediately on attentioa being called thereto, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam (without poetry) 7b cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.50 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Salesmen Wanted Renewed Inlerwt in Widely Sep- Price Ch.ngee Were hregnl.r and Mainly Fractional\u2014-Inter- for $2.50.Very thin ewes were national Nickel Was Leading r'roDmJh?5J° arated Lines Leads to Belief that Increased Purchases Will Be Recorded Shortly.TRAGEDY ENDS CAREER OF NOTED WORLD WAR FIGURE Perth, West Australia, Nov.20.\u2014 Captain H.V.H.Throssell, who won the Victoria Cross fighting in Gallipoli with the 10th Light Horse of the Australian Imperial Force, was found shot to death today at his Greer.mount home.Beside him was a note saying he could not sleep and that \u201cmy head appears to be going too fast.\u201d Captain Throssell, son of the late George Throssell, one-time Premier of West Australia, enlisted in the ranks at^ the outbreak of the war and obtained his commission thereafter.He was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1915, when he aided two corporals build a baîricade under severe fire and saved a critical position.Despite severe wounds he returned to the firing line and remained until ordered out of action.Throssell, forty-nine years old, was married, in 1919, to Catherine Susannah Pritchard, authoress of several novels, including the Hodder and Stoughton £1,000 prize book dealing with Australia.Cleveland, 0., Nov.20.\u2014Broadening interest in structural material, progress with the railroad pro-______ I gramme, prospects for automotive Sritntific, Research Rather That\t\u2018\u2018hi,\" Altitude Record Object of lifted sentiment in the iron and Flifrbl tn Slratnsnhere\tsteel industry, the magazine Steel riigm to stratosphere.\tsaid t0p Carmichael Memorial Church.Cards were played at fifteen tables.Mrs.E.Mooney and Miss Hazel Booth were awarded first and second prizes, while Mr.Law-rence Wright and Mr.John O\u2019Heam won the gentlemen s BUSY SESSION OFWJILS.HEID AT WATERLOO Plan» Made for Coining Activities of Waterloo Women\u2019s Missionary Society\u2014Personals and General Notes from Waterloo and District.Waterloo, Nov.20\u2014A meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.G.G.Bresee.Owing to the absence of the Sunday here with their parents, Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Blake.Mr.Wilkenson returned on Saturday from Dunham, where he had been spending a week.Mr.Bruce MacFarlane, of St.Lambert, who has been spending a week in Sawyerville doing relief work in the bank there, was a week-end guest of his father and sister, Mr.John E.MacFarlane, Mrs.Candlish and family.Mrs.J.V.Cochrane spent a week-end in Montreal with friends.Mrs.R.Cloutier and daughters, Marguerite and Janie, have left for Montreal, where they will spend the winter months.A well attended meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was entertained by Mrs.Henry Bird.During the business period the President, Mrs.E.A.Blake, presided, opening with The greater part of the pilZ es.At the close of a very pleasant i band evening, lunch was served by the members of the Guild.\tj tainment and salad tea for the pur- Mr.Clifford T\u2019-nTor is home af-1 pose of raising a certain sum for the ter having spent some time in benefit of tfie society and arrange-Granby.\t| merits were made for it to be held Mr.Arlic Mizener, of Kno v- .m, ]n the church parlors and have out-was recently calling on Mr.and ( of-town talent for the programme.i president, Mrs.: prajw\t.\t.\t, Palmer, through illness the first: time was spent in arrang.ng for he vice-president, Mrs.Hills, conducted forth-coming sale.At the concul-the meeting, which was opened with S10n °f business routine, the singing \u201cBlest Be the Tie That meeting was closed wit^prayer and Binds\u201d and a prayer offered by Mrs., Hills.During the short business ! period a discussion took place relative to the forming of a new mission Mrs.E.W.ford Taylor Taylor and Mr.Ci\u2019f- GRANBY Mrs.Homer Jette, of Montreal West, is spending a couple of weeks with her brother, Dr.C.C.A.Bui lock, and Mr.Harold Bullock.FARNHAM Members of the Farnham Hockey Club held a meeting recently in the town hall, when they ro-organized for this season\u2019s games and elected their club\u2019s officers for the work of this season in the Brome-Missisquoi Hockey League.The following were elected: President, Mr.R.Arpin; secretary, Mr.J.P.Morissette; manager, Mr.Joseph F.Gagnon; league director, Lionel Robert.Mr.Robert thanked the players for their confidence in him and assured them of his utmost support in making the season a successful one.The j meeting at this time was presided! over by Mr.J.F.Gagnon.The Women\u2019s Association of Grace United Church held a busy session in the lower hall of the church with twenty-one members and five visitors present.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.Albert, Beaton, who read a portion of Scripture, after which all joined in repeating the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and approved.The treasurer reported an additional sum of $1.50 toward the funds raised at their rummage sale.The members voted upon work being carried out in the church hall\u2019s kitchen prior to their annual sale and supper.Several committees were appointed in connection with the society\u2019s annual sale of fancy work and supper to be held the latter part of this month.Fancy work articles were distributed to be completed for the sale at this session.Several of the members quilted upon a quilt prior to the business of the afternoon, and again upon the close of the session.Rtfreshments were served at five-thirty o\u2019clock by the hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs.Charles Hase, Mrs.Flora Shufelt, Mrs.Mary Smith and Mrs.George Sly, when a hot baked bean supper was served to thirty.A number of the members remained during the evening to finish the quilt which will be sold for the benefit of the Women\u2019s Association.Refreshments were enjoyed in the evening upon the coni pletion of the quilting.Mr.and Mrs.M.O.Sherwood spent a recent week-end at Waterloo, the guests of their daughter, Mrs.Leonard Adam, and Mr.Adam.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Thompson, of Sutton Junction, and Mrs.Mary Lawlor, of Highwater, spent a few days the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Ingalls.Mrs.Bird, of the Watch Tower gave an interesting sketch on India.The Devotional Leaflet \u201cJesus as a.Child\u201d was given by Mrs.Miller.Mrs.Bird read a chapter of the study book on \u201cEducating a Fifth of \u2018he World \u201d Mrs.Hills called to the \u201cention of the members the read-of a new book, \u201cJesus on the \u2022junt,\u201d which has been highly recommended for the use of the W.M.S.The meeting was closed with prayer.General Notes.Mrs.W.H.Wooley has been unending the past week in Warden with her aunt, Mrs.Wm.Farley, who recently injured one of her hips when falling in her home.Miss Elsie Maynes, R.N., of Warden Heights, visited Mrs.Horan, Miss Doonan and Miss Margaret Horan recently.Miss Grace Ashton, of Warden, was a recent guest of Miss Kennedy and Miss Hanna.Mrs.Sam Donoway, of Warden, was a week-end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.F.E.Spencer, and Mr.Spencer.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Hillhouse and family, of Foster, who have recently returned from a motor trip to Colorado, have moved to Waterloo and are occupying Mrs.D.L.Allen\u2019s residence.Mr.Samuel Porter was home over a week-end from Stanstead Col-ege and visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Porter, and sister, Miss Virginia Porter.Miss Veima Streeter was home from Millington over a week-end.Miss Margaret Horan was a weekend guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Maynes and family, Warden Heights.Miss Gwendolyn Eite, of Montreal, spent Armistice Day and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna and Miss Marjorie McKenna.Mrs.Bruce MacFgrlane and sons, John and Gordon, of St.Lambert, were week-end visitors at the homes of Mr.A.F.Robinson and Mr.C.W.Candlish.Mr.Albert Martin, Mrs.S.H.j Spencer.Martin and Mrs.A.W.Watson, of Montreal, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.R.F Shaw, l.Ir.and Mrs.Tenny and Mrs.S.J.Irwin on Sunday, November 12th.Mr.Earl Blake, B.A., of McGill, and Miss Laura Blake, of Bishop\u2019s University, spent Armistice Day and refreshments were served Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson have returned to Montreal for the winter, after spending the season at their summer home here.Several citizens were in Warden on Armistice Day and enjoyed the chicken pie dinner served by the Guild of St, John the Divine.Mrs.George Moynan is spending a couple of weeks in Montreal at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Wm.Montgomery, and family.Mrs.Dan Ashton, of Warden, was in town on Saturdav, November 11.i A very interesting and enthusiastic meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Junior W.A.was held in the Church Hall.The afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing.The Superintendent, Mrs.A.J.Buckland* presided during the business period, which was opened with the W.A.prayers and the Doxo-logy.The meeting was closed with | the benediction and refreshments I were served by Mrs.M.Macintosh ! and Mrs.Grenier.Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs.Jack Paterson is confined to her bed through illness.Miss Evelyn Barnes, of Warden, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Davis and Miss Reba Davis.Mr.Jeff Moynan was home from '\u2019sot,ir over a w^k-end.Mr.K.M.Wallace was home from Montreal and spent Armistice Day and Sunday with his family, j Mr.George Booth is exhibiting a 'urge exhibit of turkeys, geese and hens at the Brome Poultry Show.Mrs.Harold Spencer and little daughter, June, of Brome Centre, nent a week here with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Spencer, j Mr.and Mrs.Ralph A.Greenlief, of Montreal, were here on November 12th to visit Mr.Greenlief\u2019s sisters, Mrs.H.C.Wallace and Mrs.Corcoran, of Warden, who are both confined to their beds brough illness.Miss Reba Davis visited the Mis-! ses Evelyn, Elsie and Grace Barnes, of Warden, on Sunday, November 12th.Mr, and Mrs.A.J, Buckland visited Mrs.Claribel Buckland and Miss Buckland, of Coaticook, re-j cently.\u2022 Mr.Granville Gilmour, of Montreal, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Codd on Sunday, November 1:2th.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Parks spent a day in Montreal.Messrs.Harold and Donald Spencer, of Brome Centro were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.ABERCORN ALVA Miss Borniec Hoyt was a recem visitor of friends in West utton , Miss Margery George, of Vale Perkins, has been spending two j weeks at C.B.Cowan\u2019s.I Mrs.Joseph Foley and .Miss j Gagne, of Abercorn, called cn Mrs.A.on recently.! Miss Madeline Thibault, of Waterloo, visited her parents, Mr.ami 1 Mrs.vviurea .o^uu, over a re I cent week-end.| Mrs.George Robinson nas returned to her home here afte; spending a few weeks with friend in Farnham and Su.ton Junction j Mrs.C.B.Cowan spent a da> recently in Sutton visiting friends I Mr.and Mrs.William F.enam.and Miss Gertrude Renaud were receru, v\tM-.St, Ger- main\u2019s, Richford.BRIGHAM Mr.and Mrs.C.Hawke, of Granby, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.P.V.Hawke .| Messrs.H- Hawthorne, H.Mount, S- Mount and H.Mount, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hawthorne.Fifteen members of the Y.P.S.attended the Y.P.Conference at Cowansville Mr.A.Bessette attended the fun-ral of his brother-in-law, Mr.S.Riley in Montreal on November 19.Miss B.Newton and Mr.R.Alger-ter, of Montreal, spent a recem week-end with the former\u2019s aunt, .Mrs T.E.Smith.Miss Jessie Blue has returned to Montreal, after spending a couple, if weeks with her uncle, Mr.D.Blue.Mr.and Mrs.G.Hawke, of Farnham, spent Tuesday, November 7th, with Mr.and Mrs.P.V.Hawke.Miss Lavina Dougall, R.N., of Montreal, spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Tougnll.Mrs.E.Hawthorne has been vis-ling her son, Mr.W.Hawthorne.STOP THAT COLD THE FIRST DAY! A cold once rooted is a cold of danger! Trust to no makeshift methods.A cold, being an internal infection, calls for internal treatment.A cold also calls for a COLD remedy and not a preparation good for a number of other things as well.Grove\u2019s Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires.It is expressly a cold remedy.It is internal and direct\u2014and it does the four things necessary.It opens the bowels, combat* the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system.Anything less than that is inviting trouble.Get Grove\u2019s Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c1 and 60*.Ask for it by the full name and accept no substitute on any pretext.Help Kidneys If poorly fanctlonlmr Ktdriti afift »y* and ucttinir Bladder make you auffor from ______ Up Nighta, Nenrouanoea, Rhenmatlo \u2022 Pairs.Stiffnca*.Burning.Smarting, Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's PraaeriptlonCyatextSiaa-te*) \u2014Must flx you up or money I* y2»It?* back Only gt The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.J.T-sdale with a very good attendance of members and several visitors.With the I president, Miss Harvey, in the | chair, the meeting opened by repeating the Club Women\u2019s Creed in unison.The minutes of the October meeting were read and approved and the committees in charge of the card parties held in October reported that $10.85 nad been realized from the party netd in Union Hall on October 25.Ma-| terial to be made up for a 8azaar i was discussed and plans made tc start some work.Miss D.Sherrer read a very good paper on child ; welfare and public health before the meeting adjourned tq meet with Mrs.Willey and Mrs.St.Francois in December.Mrs.lis-dale and Mrs.Reynolds served tea and a social time was nfter-wards enjoyed.WW SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND SHE could have rrproachcd him \u2018-' for his fits of temper\u2014his ,-aU in complaints.But wisely she snw in his frequent colds, his fagged out.\u201d \u201con edge\u201d condition the very trouble she herself had whipped.Constipation! The very morning af-teTr taking NR (Nature\u2019s Remedy).as she advised, he felt like himself again\u2014 Jw^nly alert, peppy, cheerful.NR\u2014the safe, dependable, all-vegetable laxative and corrective -works gently, thor-oughly, naturally.It stimulates the eliminative tract to complete, regular tunc üoning .Non-habitforming.Try a box.25c \u2014 at dniggieta\u2019.i Penmans Knitted Wear for Men, Women and Children has been developed through many years\u2019 experience of Canadian requirements and conditions, and its high quality is evidenced by its outstanding popularity at home and in export markets.When you buy Penmans you buy an all-Canadian product that assures you «pf comfort and durability\u2014of satisfaction in every detail of style, fitw and quality.KNIT-GOODS * 88 HOSIERY\u2014UNDERWEAR-OUTERWEAR ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Mrs.Raymond Beerworth, of Brome Veda Cutler read the Scripture MAGOG The Record requires a live news correspondent for Magog.Applications should be\u2019addressed to Gordon Miller, Managing Editor, Sher-orooke Record.COMPTON Centre, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Rumsby, of Iron Hill.Mrs.M.Deware and Miss Mirian Deware have motored to Pepperill, Mass.Mrs.Deware will remain in Pepperill for the winter.Miss Annie Lennon has been very ill for some time.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.The electric light line, which is being built from Huntingville to Milby, is near completion.ASCOT CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Archie Campbell were in Bulwer recently guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Williams.Mr.and Mrs.Williams and children and Mrs.A.Williams accompanied them to Sherbrooke to attend the Remem- j lira nee Day ceremony.Sympathy is extended to the fam-1 ily of James Sharman, who passed away recently at his home at Moe\u2019s River.Miss St.Laurent has returned from Quebec where she spent a week-end.Mr.Lee Nichols, of Richmond, spent a recent week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Nichols.MILBY IftAC\" Quick relirf for and indige»- I U fVlb lion, heartburn.Only 10c.Miss Wenda Orr has been a re-\tD1XV1LLE cent guest of her aunt, Mrs.Parker in Sherbrooke.Miss H ipe Scott spent a recent week-end in Lennoxvilie as a guest ' with IP\" Guests of Mr.Harold Raymond | Eleanor Wallis during the past week were Mr.and chairman gave Mr.and Mrs.Paris and family, of Rock Forest, are residing in Mr.Darche\u2019s house.Mrs.Donaldson and son, Roger, and Miss Irene Cyr have been spending a few days in Sherbrooke visiting Mr.C.D.Cyr.Miss Therese Fouquet, who has been spending a month at East Angus, has returned home.Miss Rose Fortin was a recent guest of Miss Irene Cyr.Friends from Warwick were guests of Mr.Jean Louis Pepin recently.Mrs.Roberge and daughter, of East Angus, visited Mr.and Mrs.Irene Fouquet recently.Miss Hazel Boisvert, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Boisvert.lesson and prayer was offered by Mrs.Crickington.A quartette, \u201cWhosoever Meaneth Me.\u201d was rendered by Misses Doris Jones, Frances Parker, Glenna Powers and Esther Smith.The topic on \u201cMiriam the Leper,\u201d was presented by Guelph Parker.After the closing hymn, the contest was conducted by the pastor, Rev.Cricking-ton.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Parrish, of Berlin, N.H., were recent guests of Mrs.Parrish\u2019s brother, Mr.A.W.Bailey and family.They were accompanied by Mrs.Ida Bailey, who has been their guest for the past few weeks.Mrs.Ervin McIntyre has been indisposed during the past few days.MILAN The B.Y.P.U.held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening Carroll Major in the chair, of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Campbell.j The responsive reading was led by m-\taft,er which the a brief reading.Mr.D.H.Macdonald, of Washington, Vt, visited relatives and friends here last week.The young people spent a very en- joyable evening recently at the home of Mr.Murdo Macaulay.Mr.and Mrs.T.Ross chaperoned the party.At midnight a bountiful lunch was served by Mrs.Ross and Misses Phyllis and Ada Ross and Christena Murray.Miss Mary Morrison has gone to Gould for an indefinite time.Miss Ruth Macdonald paid a short visit to her home here from Sherbrooke.Man\u2014Do you suppose Bill actually carries between $96 and $100 on his person?Bussiness Associate\u2014Yes.That\u2019s between $95 and $100.$5! n\u2019s Colds Checked without dosing.\u201d Rub on Over 2i ftsiEifbN JAf*s Usedyeaplv RURDOCK Don\u2019t Suffer From Rheumatism Rheumatism la a blood disorder with a strong tendency to inflammation.Rheumatism is dus to the presence of uric acid in the blood, and before you can get rid of this painful, joint distorting disease tha blood, must be purified and enriched.Why not let Burdock Blood Bitters show what it will do for you.It not only brings relief, but correction of the trouble as well.For salt »t dnuand general stone; put up (or tbs past U roars by Tb* T.UQtam CowJ 'Amited.Toronto, Ont.Bitters BRINGING UP FATHER bv George McManus DkNDOV DEAR- M called up amd at Hartford Hospital who\twa-\tfataily îtricken with a heart\ta\tHack on Monday.\t\t Officials expressed\ti he\topin'on that Tracy, an insuran-\tr\t! a i m c » aminer.shot himself\tHt\ta note for Mi-*, Thom so\tn\u2019«\tparents indicating he wa una\thlc\tto boar the grief of her death.THIS WOMAN JUROR KNEW HER RIGHTS Pittsburgh, Nov.20.-Th; ; idgc couidn\u2019t let hi?name V i ' I, bu1 he\u2019* still chuckling abou a wo mar juror who knew her ric: RCCO*.îftg i\tf.i ,ek.hole Nation Praying Child to Be Born to Empress Will Be a Boy to Carry on \u201cDynasty Unbroken for Ages Eternal.\u201d ______ Tokyo, Nov.20.\u2014The Imperial lousehold announced today that the irth of a i hild to the Empress of J apan was expected late in Decern- ! oh' or early in January.Japan is j \u2022aying that the child will be a oy and the successor to the throne.The possibility of a son to Em-peror Hirohito resulted in tremendous activity in the Imperial household.The governors of seven prefectures were sent an order, considered a signal honor, to choose and -end to Tokyo f om each prefec-\u2022ure one young woman \u201cof the best physical condition and unimpeach-abk moral character,\u201d as candidate for the post of nurse to the expected Imperial infant.Only two of the seven wiil be chosen for this illustrious assignment.Thu- far Their Majesties have :.ad four daughters, three of whom are living, but there is no man-child to carry on the \"dynasty unbroken for ages eternal.\u201d the judge told the jury to be back at.,nc Ore woman returned at.1.45 and was severely rebuked by th jurist, \u201cListen,\u201d she said, \u201cYou came in n half hour late the other morning and nobody said a word to you!\u201d .r*TRA MOTORS PRODUCTS cr-7 I LVfcrrti f x.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933.PAGE FIVE MERGER RUMOR DENIED New \\ oi'k, Nov.2U.\u2014 Newcomb Carlton, president, denied today that the Western Union Telegi-aph Company has under .way negotiations for a merger with the Postal Telegraph Company.f St- CITY BRIEFLETS Dance, East Angus, Parish Hall.Wed., Nov.22nd.25c.An unusual Christmas special! By a fortunate purchase we have secur- ! ed fifty 16 inch real crystal $6.00 to! $10.00 necklets, that we will sell at the price of ordinary glass.Starting i today, while .they last, $1.49 each.! This is a real opportunity to secure ! one or two nice Christmas gifts at I a bargain.No phone orders accepted, j \u2014A.C.Skinner, Limited.W'e repair and niake alUkinds of mattresses, also furniture upholstering.Give us a trial.Work guaranteed.Ideal mattress.Phone 1258M.75 Laurier avenue.SNOWFALL HAS BEEN HEAVY TO DATE THIS YEAR ANNIVERSARY ! SERVICES WERE MOST IMPOSING AGENT WHO ESCAPED THUGS' BULLETS VICTIM OF FALL *- LENNOXVILLE »¦ -« j \u201cI\u2019ve never scried un?t/img | that has made such a h,t 8 with the family\u201d The downright d- ^us- t,efs of \u201cGrape-NuU\u201d HaW Joes win folks instantly.And better Nuts\u201d Flakes » nourishing.Serve It often __also its famous companion \u201cGrape-Nuts\u201d Cere*.Both arc made m Gan \u2022 from Canadian wheat and malt.\t\u201e \u201cgrape-nuts flakes GF2I-33 .DONATIONS TO V.O.N.ARE j .ACKNOWLEDGED The Victorian Order of Nurses gratefully acknowledge 'the follow-] ing donations: j Julius Kayser and Company, Limited, $50; Mrs.J.M.Jenckes, Plymouth Church Women\u2019s Association and Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, $25 each; St.Peter\u2019s Church, $24.97; Mrs.Andrea Robinson, \u201d$20; Trinity United Church, $19.75; Plymouth United Church, $12.15; Mr.and Mrs.Augustus | Wood, $10; Bridge Club, per Miss | Fales, $\u201d.30; Hall Machinery .Çom-j pany and Echenbere Bros., $5 each; I St.Andrew\u2019s Church, $3.75; St.j Paul\u2019s Church, $2.12.DR.LENNON PREACHED I\tHELPFUL SERMON | Only the morning service was [ held in Trinity United Church yes-[terday, the congregation joining in the evening with that if Plymouth | United Church in th* latter\u2019s an-j niversary service Rev.Dr.Lennon\u2019s ; morning subject was \u201cChrist\u2019s j Challenge to Lives He Would Make Over,\u201d and the text was taken SHOP AT IT PAYS! LADIES\u2019 HOSIERY Ladies\u2019 all wool full fashioned hose, in the newest shades.Sizes 81/2 to 10.Pair .\u201d¦ -'¦'-VjBÂMÜÜVIRB\u2019 f GRANADA I TODAY AND TUESDAY ; g The Whole Town Is Talking About This Extraordinary \u201c\tDouble Bill! a THE PRINCE OF 9\tROMANCE mm*: Takes You On A Singing, Laughing Love Adventure! Youngsters Took Advantage of Comparatively Heavy Snowfall Over Week-End to Enjoy Sliding and Ski-ing.With fifteen inches of snow to date this month, eleven inches more than during the entire month of November last year, and with another sub-zero mark recorded by the thermometer during the night, the Weather Man appears very determined to give Sherbrooke and district residents a taste of real winter ahead of schedule.Citizens have resigned themselves to the cold blast from the north, and fur-coats, mufflers, overshoes and heavy \u201cundies\u201d have become the order of the day.But one question asked time and again is whether or not \u201cwinter is here to stay.\u201d Some say it is, others shake wise heads and say not.Youngsters were out over the week-end ir bob-sled., toboggans and some even ventured out on skis.Highways are still open to motor traffic, but motorists have to be careful, and it is wise to carry along a shovel in case of emergency.A couple of young men are known to have struck a snow-drift and been forced to abandon their cars, but such adventures have been more the exception than the rule.Five inches of snow fell over the week-end, bringing the total snow'-fall to fiftees inches to date.Last November three inches fell on the seventeenth and on inch on the twenty-fourth.The temperature yesterday at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm was maximum twenty and minimum ten, while that for the same day last year was maximum thirty-five and minimum ten.The mercury dropped sharply during the night and registered two below zero.It did not remain at that mark for very long, however and at seven o\u2019clock it had moved up to twelve degrees above zero.The temperature Saturday was maximum thirty-one and minimum, twenty-one, and on the corresponding day ir.1932, maximum thirty-four and minimum five.1\t- (from John 1, verse 42, \u201cThou art Simon .thou shalt be called Cephas, which is by interpretation, a stone.\u201d The special music ' icluded the rendering of Jewitt\u2019s, \u201cTeach Me to Pray,\u201d by Mrs.M.Mackay, and the choir\u2019s anthem, \u201cThe Lord Is Great In Zion,\u201d by W.T.Best.A well-attended session of the Sunday School was held in the afternoon as usual.w\u201e HY not go home for Christmas?.j.Perhaps you haven't been there for years.Restful cabins.comfortable public rooms .marvellous meals .and the perfect Cunard Personal Service await you in whichevet class you travel on these popular ships.SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from MONTREAL on Nov.24 - R.M.S.\u2022 AURANIA\u201d to Havre and London Nov.27 - R.M.S.\"ATHENIA** to Delfaat.Liverpool.Glasgow* from HALIFAX on Dec.«I\u2014 R.M.S.-AUSONIA\u201d Dec.15\u2014 R.M.S.\"ASCAMA\u201d to Plymouth.Havre.London* Dec.15 - R.M.S.\u201cLETITI A** to nelfaat.Liverpool, Glasgow, from Saint John.Dec 14.Low Round-Trip Fores Cabin Class from S206.00 Tourist Class .\u2014from 168 00 Third Class____ 13150 Ask about out Special Christmas Lxcursions, from your local agent or from (he nearest Cunard office 230 Hospital St (MA 56511 1312 Sherbrooke Street Heat (P! 693?Montreal SAIL with ANN DVORAK.\u2014 Added \u2014 Breathless Adventure! Thrilling Romance! \u201cBELOW THE SEA\u201d with RALPH BELLAMY, FAY WRAY.News, Other Subjects.PREMIER Only TWO DAYS Left To See Splendid French and English Bill! \u201cMADEMOISELLE JOSETTE, MA FEMME\u201d A Fascinating Comedy Romance.\u2014 Also \u2014 POWERFUL ACTION! UNUSUAL ROMANCE! A STRONG CAST! J.R.SANGSTER ATTENDED SCOUT LUNCHEON J.R.Sangster, District Commissioner for tha Eastern Townships of the Boy Scouts\u2019 Association, attended the 'uncheon in Montreal on Saturday for Scout Commissioners of the Quebec Province, At this luncheon it was announced that a grant to the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association of $3,000 had been received from the Provincial Government.This is the second grant of the same amount made by the Government in three years the former donation having been received in 1931.The money will be applied to the extension of Scout training in the provin:e.Fruity Raisin BREAD Looks Good Tastes Good Is Good ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w Pororfxxmf Actor* » with RANDOLPH SCOTT, jî Esther Ralston, Buster Crabhe, Jack Larue, Noah Beery.\u201cUNDER DOG\u201d Cartoon.Paramount News.II VICTORIA THEATRp rht Little House with the r Big Shows.TODAY and TUESDAY Everybody ia Talklnc About This Wonderful BUI! \u201cME AND MY GAL\u2019* with Joan Bennett, Spencer Tracy.Alan ZANE GREY'S \u201cTHE GOLDEN WEST\u201d nith George O\u2019Brien, Comedy, By popular demand another gift night rvery FRIDAY.Follow the crowd and win a beautiful gift.Every Wednesday and Friday Night Ik Gift Night.NOTICE IF YOU WANT TO BE COMFORTABLE WHY DON\u2019T YOU CALL RED DIAMOND f AX I \u2014 Telephone YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SURE TO HAVE A HEATED CAR MRS.ALPHONSE BROCHU PASSED AWAY LAST EVENING The death occurred in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital last evening of a life-long resident of this district in the person of Mrs.Alphonse Brochu, nee Josephine Val-liere, who passed away after a long illness at the age of sixty-five years.The deceased had a host of friends and acquaintances who sincerely regret her deatii.A lady of sterling qualities, Mrs.Brochu was highly esteemed by all vho had had the good fortune of knowing her, and her passing has caused universal sorrow.Mrs.Brochu, who wa born in Lennoxville, and later moved to Sherbrooke, where she spent practically all her life, leaves to mourn her death three daughters, Ida and Alliette, of this city, and Alice, of Montreal; four brothers, Alphonse Valliere and .rthur Valliere, of this city, George Valliere, of St.Elie d\u2019Orford, and Wilfrid Valliere, of Somerville, Mass.; and one sister, Mrs.Arthur Blais, of this city.BROMPTON ROAD W.I.ENTERTAINED BY MRS.MOE Mrs, Keith Moe entertained the members of the Brompton Road Women\u2019s Institute on Saturday afternoon at her home on the Brompton Road, when there was a good attendance including several visitors.Mrs.H.MacLeod, the president, occupied the chair, and following the regular routine business the report on the quarterly meeting was given by Mrs.E.Hatch, who kindly substituted for Mrs.G.Mc-Elrea, the latter being unable to attend owing to illness.The Institute members have undertaken to look after diphtheria inoculation in the rural schools in Sherbrooke County, and parents are asked to send in the names of children who are desirous of taking advantage of this offer.Plans were completed for the tea and sale to be given at the McLeod Schol House next month for which many lovely finished articles were handed in at Saturday's meeting.At the conclusion of the business session the hostess served dainty refreshments!, assisted by Mrs.Douglas Ross.\"1 always feel that you have a quick brain, n ready wit and\u2014 \"Sorry, old boy, but I\u2019m afraid I can\u2019t manage pore than ten bucks, I\u2019m hard up mi self.\u201d Plymouth United Church Has Concluded Ninely-Eight Years of Loyal Christian Work in This Community.The ninety-eighth anniversary services yesterday ii.Plymouth United Church were of a most impressive nature.The message of the special preacher Rev.W.J.Clark, D.D., minister emeritus of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, West-mount, together with the inspirât tional choral music under, the di-'¦ection of 'T-s.Alberta Adams, combined to make the day a memorable one in the long history of this church.Robert B.Watson, organist of the church, in addition to the numbers played during the services of worship, gave a short organ recital before the evening ervice, consisting of the following numbers, \u201cMeditation\u201d end \u201cPreiuue,\u2019 both by Borowski, and \u201cEventide,\u201d by Gaul, which le played with fine technical skill.The anthems sung by the choir reflected the careful preparation given to this part of the music.At the morning service Dudley Buck\u2019s fine enmposition, \u201cSing Alleluia Forth\u201d was eminently suitable to the occasion, the soprano solo being sung with good effect by Mrs.Wright Gibson.At this service William Watson gave a fine rendering of Michael Watson\u2019s solo, \u201cBabylon.\u201d At the evening service the choir sang E.A.Sydenham\u2019s anthem, \u201cGreat Is the Lord,\u201d and Mrs.Bachand Dupuis added much to the worshipful spirit by her sympathetic interpretation of Vernon Eville\u2019s composition, \u201cI Will Dwell in the House of the Lord.\u201d The morning sermon by Dr.Clark was based on the words of Christ to the woman of Samaria, \u201cGod is.a spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and truth,\u2019\u2019 St.John 4:24.In introducing his subject, the preacher said there was no answer to the question that might be asked, \u201cHowev-r did th writer of the Gospel come to knov the particulars of the interview Christ had with this woman since no one was present with them?\u201d While this might be an interesting question, the statement of the text concerning God and man\u2019s worship of God wa., the important thing.This we should examine in order to discover its meaning for ourselves,\u201d said Dr.Clark.\u201cIf we are to understand what is meant by God being spirit it can only be in the light of our own knowledge and experience.While some deny that man has anything more than a materially dependent existence, the common belief is that we are spirits.We know the external world through the bodily senses, but these do tot constitute the knowing person.Spirit is not just the functioning of the brain.What it is may not be altogether comprehensible, but we do not reject 1' at which is imeompre-hensible and s«y it !s non-existent.No one knows what electricity is, but we are aware of its manifestations as light, heat and power,\u201d the preacher remarked.Continuing, Dr.Clark dwelt on the distinctive characteristics of personality, or spirit, namely, the power of thought, feeling, which is more th n bodily sensations and which we know as sympathy, affection, love, and the will.God cannot be less than man, and the Christian belief is that He is infinitely more than man.He has a purpose in every man\u2019s life which seeks man\u2019s behest good and well-being.At the evening service Dr.Clark spoke from the text, \u201cNevertheless, when the Son of Man cometh, shall He find faith on the earth?\u201d St.Luke 18:8.The question, he said, referred to faith in the ultimate justice of things.This faith is tremendously important as a foundation of all endeavors in social order and progress,\u201d for we are driver, back to one of twr alternatives, that the universe is sane or that it is a madhouse.In the working out or this faith we are confronted by problems that did not trouble our forefathers, such .s the immense duration of man\u2019s existence on the earth, and the vastne - of the universe.We have been taken out of the limited time of man\u2019s existence here, thought to have been abbut six thousand years or so, but now believed to expend to hundreds of thousands or even millions of years, and the compact little earth-centred universe in which our fathers believed.Modern science has made it difficult for some to believe in a Supreme Being Who cares, for the individual, or the righting of human injustice.We believe in the demand for a fair deal, but we cannot sec how it is to be brought about.As in scientific progress so in the matter of faith, the only way to attain to certainty is by steady and persistent enquiry.Men in the past, in their difficulties and trials, have been held and strengthened by their faith in God, We must strengthen our faith by our action, making it ths rule of our life to act as though there is a God Who cares for us.\u201d Speaking out of a long life and full experience, Dr.Cl.-rk declared \u201cI cannot remember any c ne who sincerely trusted in God who was disappointed.The only way to disappointment in one's faith in the ultimate injustice of God, is by the way of our own unrighteousness and injustice.\u201d Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, of Trinity United Church offered the pas-toral prayer and Rev.Dr.Read, ol Plymouth United Churc.,, conducted tha se.rice.He expressed the thanks of the congregation to Ur.Clark and the soloists, who had assisted in the choral service, and to Robert B.Watson for his organ recital, Ho also announced with regret the resignation of Mrs.Al- Official Who Carried on War Against Rum-Runners Put in Cast in which He Will Probably See Prohibition Finally Appealed.Philadelphia, Nov.20.\u2014 A department of Justice agent who 'an a gauntlet of ruthless rum-runners [ for years without getting a wra'ch | faced three months in a p\u2019as'er ; cast today\u2014the price of a three-foot fall.Herbert R.Johnson was the nem- i esis of prohibition law vio'ators i from Pennsylvania to Virginia, and his career is dotted with narrow escapes.Two years ago, however, the fate which saved him from boot- ; leggers\u2019 bullets played him a grim joke.In his haste to escape dete:uon while \u201cwire-tapping\u201d for evidence, Johnson slipped from the shoulders of a fellow-agent.H- was ourt but for months ignored the injury.Pain forced him to a hospital, however, and physicians found one of his vertebra fractured, t ;ter-day they put him in the nst in which he probably will see prohibition finally repealed.PATTULLO SAYS PROVINCE MUST LIVE WITHIN INCOME Vancouver, Nov, 20.\u2014Electors of ! Vancouver Centre had before them today a reiteration of the Liberal ) campaign slogan of \u201cWork and Wages,\u201d as delivered to them by | Hon.T.D.Pattullo in his first public address since becoming Premier.\u201cWe must live within our income, apd we must have a review of the interest bearing charges, because we cannot indefinitely keep on paying them,\u201d he declared when he and his entire cabinet appeared before a capacity audience in support of Hon.Gordon Sloan, Attorney-General, candidate in the deferred election in Vancouver Centre.\u201cWhere it is necessary for this government to create precedent it will be created,\u201d said the new Premier.BIBLE SOCIETY ELECTED OFFICERS The officers elected for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of the Lennoxville branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society held in Douglas hall are: president, Mr.Janies Stewart; vice-presidents, the clergy of the Protestant churches, and Miss M.O.Vaudry; secretary-treasurer, W.H.Abbott and Bible depository W.J.H.McKindsay.Rev.G.A.McLennan, B.A.,B.D., general secretary of the Bible Society, told in his address of the spread of the work of distributing the Scriptures throughout the world, six hundred and sixty-seven languages now having the gospel translation.Dealing chiefly with Canada in his address, the speaker described it as a \u201cLand of Promise\u201d which could only be possessed by building on a stable foundation of truth and righteousness.Its great natural resources in wheat, gold, radium deposits and riches in forests and waters were, Mr.McLennan believed, a challenge bearing the warn-.ing \u201cLest we forget that great j gifts merit great returns.\u201d One hundred and eleven languages, the speaker stated, were spoken in Canada at the present time, and in all of these were to be found translations from the gospels.Mr.McLennan illustrated his lecture with beautiful slides, showing pictures of beauty spots in Canada, of the wild animal and bird life and of its native peoples in their own environment.TRAIN COLLISION CLAIMED THREE LIVES Stendal, Germany.Nov.20.\u2014 Three persons were killed and eight, injured when the Ber- lin-to-Paris express collided with a freight train near Borgitz.The dead were railroad employees and five of the injured were passengers.MILDER, RICHER SMOOTHER l6 PIECES for ITS THE Flavor THATS DIFFERENT berta Adams as choir director, made necessary by her intended absence from Sherbrooke for some months.Dr.Read paid tribute to Mrs.Adams\u2019 loyal devotion to her work in the church and expressed the hope that she might return, if not to official duties in the church, yet to her old is'ociates and friends, who held her in high esteem.The beautiful floral decorations, consisting cf chrysanthemums and potted ferns, were !.i in charge of a committe of the Ladies' Guild consisting of Mrs.Frank Gaunter and the Misses Lavina and Harriett Brownlow, SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED Friends of Mrs.J.E.Bellam, Prospect street, paid her a surprise visit on Thursday afternoon and offered their congratulations on the anniversary of her twenty-fifth or silver wedding anniversary.The afternoon was pleasantly spent in cards, the prizes being won by Mrs.V.Mercereau and Mrs.H.E.Webster.After the serving of refresh-ments, Mrs.Bellam was presented ! with a set of silver knives and forks as a remembrance from her friends, for which she expressed her thanks in a few well-chosen words.Colds that Hang On Don\u2019t let them get a strangle hold Fight germs quickly.Creomuision combines the 7 best helps known to modern science.Powerful but harmless.Pleasant to take.No narcotics.Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomuision.\t(adv.) 22 and 24 King Street West, Sherbrooke.CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY ONLY.Soap Chips Bulk 4 u* 25c BUY IN BULK AND GET BETTER VALUE.Domino Tea Red Pkge.lb.39c WHY PAY MORE FOR A NATIONAL ADVERTISED TEA?WE GIVE YOU THAT IN VALUE.Cocoa Dominion Bulk lb.15c BUY IN BULK AND SAVE THE COST OF PACKAGE.Floor Wax Perfection Tin 25c SOLD ONLY BY US.ANOTHER MONEY SAVER.Pure Bulk lb.10c YOU SAVE THE EXTRA COST OF THE CARTON.Corn Choice Golden Bantam Tin 10c Take A Glance At Our Bulletin Board DAILY FOR EXTRA VALUES.A REAL MAN'S DRINK ! m§M nmm m m if I wjmi MOLSONS EXPORT YOUR CRCAT Any old time of day \u2022 ¦ .anywhere you may be \u2022 ¦ \u2022 MOLSON'S EXPORT will do you good .\u2022 set you up .a .smooth you down, and send you on your way happy.G RAND PATH! ER D KAN K I PAGE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933 COLLEGIANS MADE FINI SHOWING [TORONTO TOOK AGAINST PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONS COLLEGE TITLE OVER WEEK-END Bishop\u2019s Provided Unexpected Opposition to Westward in Provincial Intermediate Rugby Final\u2014Montrealers Captured Third Quebec Crown in Five Years by Scoring Twelve to Five Victory Over Students\u2014Mac Duns-more\u2019s Brilliant Play in Final Minutes Accounted for Lennoxville Boys\u2019 Touchdown.SHORE HEPED BOSTON SCORE FIRST VICTORY \u201cLong Jawn\u2019\u2019 Sinclair Led Var- Played Full Game as Bruins De-sity to Ten to Three Victory feated Canadians-Toronto and Montreal, Nov.20.\u2014Westward won its third provincial intermediate rugby title in five yeras by turning back the plucky bid of a lighter Bishop's University squad in the Q.R.F.U.final here on Saturday afternoon.By a score of twelve to five, the Montreal aggregation retained its Quebec crown against a Lennoxville student team that fought doggedly even after Westward had cnuliced up its total on a anew-covered gridiron.The condition of the surface nullified what gains the Eastern Townships visitors night have made with their most potent weapon, the forward pass, the sluggish underfooting preventing the Lennoxville line plungers from making any headway against their heavier opponents.And in the end it remained for j one of the visitors to achieve individual honors with the most biil-liant play of the game.Bishop s had failed to make any response as Westward registered two touchdowns and two rouges for their dozen points, and less than two minutes remained.Superior condition had given the Collegians an undisputed edge in the final fifteen minutes, but Westward rallied at the right moment to protect their goal line from the Oggie Glass-Ken Ross aerial attack.Then Giass lifted a high punt to Worrei] on the Montreal line.The pigskin dribbled through the receiver\u2019s hands, and Mac Dr.ns-more, brilliant Bishop\u2019s quarterback, was in on the play.Duplicating the feat he performed against Loyola College two weeks ago, Dunsmore booted the oval across the line and fell on it for a major score to save his team from a shutout.Glass\u2019 forward pass for the convert failed.Although Westward came out or.the long end of the final count and qualified to seek the Dominion intermediate title they held four years ago, the feature of the gaem was the forward pass offensive employed by the Lennoxville twelve.Oggie Glass, who more than held his own with Jack Galbraith in.the punting duel, hurled eleven passes, Kenny Rosa completing four for sizeable gains, while a hole for an eight-yard gain and Westward began its second successful touchdown march.Talpis gathered in a twenty-yard forward pass from Orr and galloped to Bishop's fifteen-yard stripe.Donihee deposited the pigskin behind the Lennox-ville line and Westward\u2019s lead was augmented by five points.As the quarter ended, Ross downed Cruick-shank after the latter had snared a thirty-five yard toss from Orr.Over Queen\u2019s\u2014Argos Gained One-Point Verdict Over Montreal in First Game of Four\u201d Series.Canadian rugby teams today were headed towards the last round-up with several teams still in the hunt for Dominion honors.The Senior Intercollegiate Union championship was decided over the week-end, Toronto Argonauts won the first fixture of a home-and-home series with ^______________ Montreal for the Inter-provincial The Bishop\u2019s fighting spi^it placed\tWestward Intermediates _cap- Chicago Polished Off Ottawa, Detroit Trounced Rangers and Maroons and Americans Played Draw.Toronto, Nov.20.\u2014The Boston Bruins were in the money column today as Eddie Shore, reaching peak form, starred for sixty minutes against the Montreal Canadiens and aided them to a two to one win that formed a part of the interesting National Hockey League week-end picture.As the Bruins forgot losses in DOMINION BODY DEFINES STAND ON AMATEURISM *¦ «S- SPORTING NOTES \u2022 « teur Policy.Westward on the defensive during tured the provincial crown and West- their first three starts, the Toron-the final fifteen minutes.Glass hurl- ^ard Juniors advanced towards the to Leafs boasted the only undeed a forward to Ross, who was P°,Jru\"'°r' junior laurels by turning ! feated and untied record in the downed on Westward\u2019s forty, and a t,ac,c Ottawa St.Patrick's.\t' league; Ottawa saw their early punt gave the home team possession i Toronto Varsity\u2019s ten to three j season winning streak truned into on their own twenty.Bruce Munro victory over Queen\u2019s in the senior a run of three losses, and the Mont-brought Donihee down hard after the college final might be classed as the real Maroons and the New York latter had romped away for a twen- story of \u201cLong Jawn\u201d Sinclair's Americans hoped for a decision in ty-yard gain.The husky Maroon farewell to college rugby circles, their feud before spring, fullback tried a lateral pass which\tPlaying his last gam$ for\tthe Blue\t| Saturday\tnight the Leafs\tchased Ross scooped up and play continued\tand White, Sinclair staged\ta perfor-\tOttawa\toff\tto Chicago with\ta four in Westward territory.The most\tmance which compared\twith any\tto one\tbeating and last night the thrilling play came as Westward\tflashed by the Batstones\tor Lead-\t\u2018 were within one minute and a half ' leys of former years, and\tinscribed from realizing a provincial cham-\this name on the honor roll\tof inter- pionship through a shutout.Worrell ; collegiate gridiron \u201cgreats.\u201d Sin-juggled Glass\u2019 kick and Dunsmore clair scored nine of his team\u2019s ten pulled his sensational stunt to cause 1 points.Making a specialty of inter- delirium in the Lennoxville camp.The teams lined up as follows: Bishop\u2019: Olmstead Giass Ross Munro M.Dunsmore Christison Rollitt Evans Wisenthal Cooper Pibus Royal fly.wing half half half quarter snap inside inside middle middle outside outside Westward Murray Whittal Talpis Cruikshank Fletcher Hoskinson Bailey McLaughlin ' cepting Queen's forward passes, Sinclair grabbed one of these tosses in the final quarter and galloped thirty- .five yards for a touchdown to settle other \"two-aff tie\"ïn\" Ne'York.thfX\tPvtrtr* h r\\ + Vi i c* fTi I\t_ Black Hawks dunlicated their win of Thursday in Ottawa by edging out the Ottawans by twro to one.Meanwhile, the Detroit Red Wings were avenging Thursday\u2019s defeat in New York by taking the wer'd champion Rangers by four to one in Detroit, and the Maroons and the Americans were playing an- the issue.Prior to this, Queen\u2019s were trailing by four to three, but the Kingston squad\u2019s work at this stage led one to believe it was only a matter of time before the count would be deadlocked.After this setback, the Tri-Color Donihee 1 -went to work wflth renewed ferocity, Johnson but just when it appeared Queen\u2019s Galbraith were headed for a score Sinclair ,\t,\t,\t_\t,.Taylor: would thiow out his arms and Bishops subs.: Tompkins, Carson, gather in a Queen\u2019s forward pass.Powei., Muir, Bassett, Whalley, Hut- j Three times he did this, and on one ch'son\u2022\t! occasion travelled forty yards before Westward subs.: E.Smith, Orr, Tracey, Patterson, Lett, Epstein, Hall, Kenchan, Worrell, S.Smith, J.Dunsmore Officials: Referee, Consiglio, Mont- real.Score by quarters: Bishop\u2019s .0 Westward ________ .7 0 0 0 5 THE SUMMARY First Quarter.Westward, touchdown, Donihee 5 Westward, rouge, Galbraith .\t1 1 encans bring up the rear.The Hawks\u2019 win keep them a pjoim ahead of Detroit in the United States section with the Rangers and Boston tied for the cellar spot with one win each.After getting the two to one lead in the first period, Boston took no chance on their first opportunity for a win and fell back to a defensive role.Johnny Gagnon scored the Habitants\u2019 only goal halfway through the session the Montrealers jumped into a two- arici Bob Gracic and Martin Barry .point lead in the first half, saw the £ave Art Ross' 016,1 their tallies.?\t\u201c I Scullers register four points in the The Senator^ provided some u 1Z I third quarter, and then tied the count fast opposition for the Leafs but [after the three-minute-before-the end whistle The five games left the standings little changed.The third win -\t_\t, .in a trio of games put the Leafs iateurs- The thirty-day time limit out on top in the Canadian sec-!for applications for re-instatemer,t tion with Ottawa, the Canad.ens for immediate consideration and the Maroons tied for second exfended and made to read place, two points behind.The Am- December 31, 1933 JIMMIE BALL AWARDED OROWE TROPHY Winnipeg, November 20.\u2014James A.\u201cJimmie\u201d Ball, star sprinter of Winnipeg, was awarded the Norton H.Crowe Memorial Trophy by the Amateur Athletic Un-\u2014- i ion of Canada on Saturday.Tha Challenged by Score of Delegate.™ ~-h,\ton to Face Public Criticism, Ama- the last day of its annual meeting .i * .* j \u2022\t, r j here.The trophy is awarded for teur Athletic Union Ot Canada jnost outstanding athlete dur- n,lti;\u201e-c Itc PrnLaccinnal.Ama.ing the year in Canada, with his Outlines Its Professional Ama pasfc record\tteken into C0T1_ j sidenation.One time Canadian J record holder and one of the stars Winnipeg, Nov JO-Cha.lcngcd sterd Ball is thirty years of bywr SC°-r ¦ deiegates to face\tHe wag starred in the ts pubi c\t^ and middle distance runs at numer- on the pro ss\t.?\u2022 ous track and field competitions, tion the Ama^ur Athletic Union was a member of the èanadian of Canada today had clearly out- track and fie]d team at ^ 1932 lined its stand\tOlympics at Los Angeles.He a.so In brief, the annual meeting holds several Manitoba track and which ended on Saturday declared:\trec0rds.Professionals are barred from others nominated for the honor competing in team sports under Were David Komonen, Toronto, the wing of the Amateur Athletic marathoner; George Wala, Port Union of Canada and amateurs Arthur, star in the shot-put, jave-who play with professionals lose lin and discus throw; Jackie Cal their amateur status.Amateurs may play in soccer with professionals without losing their amateur status.This was provided through adding soccer, because of general conditions, to golf, archery, quoits, horseshoe pitching, cricket and indoor bowling.Amateurs may try out with professional teams provided a written invitation from the professional club has been produced and sanction of the amateur branch in which the amateur is registered is given.Professionals who have been out of competition for three years arc eligible for re-instatement as am- lura, Hamilton, Ont., boxer; Lynn and Murray Patrick, brother members of the blue ribbon basketball team of Victoria.Ball\u2019s record for 1933 included second place in the 220 yards at the Oanadian championships in Fort William and first in the 440 yards.He also anchored the Winnipeg relay team from Winnipeg over the one-mile route.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.expect moze Izoma.Webster Qiga/u .Land oetit YOU\u2019LL APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE \tFlows Freelv at \tLow Temperatures being hauled down from behind.A return kick in the last seconds of play gave the Toronto Argonauts a five to four victory over Montreal in the first game to decide the \u201cBig was until Thereafter rp-until the next real» inrlrrn rv-P _ 1 _\u2019\tT\tUlitr llidL galTlt: lO QÇCIQC LllG -D1ÊT noLille: head liLman, Pla^Mol* Dunsmore accepted the fifth sue-13_Westward; rouie,' Galbraith cessful heave V estward tried |\tS\u20acCOnd Q,uarter_ eight forward tosses and comp eted ; two, while each team intercepted\t\" Third Quarter opponent's throws.! 4\u2014Westward, touchdown, Donihee 5 Fourth Quarter.5\u2014Bishop\u2019s, touchdown, Dunsmore 5 one of its opponent\u2019s throws.Red Donihee was the individual star point-getter, accounting for Westward\u2019s two touches, while Galbraith was responsible for the other two points on rouges.The Montreal twelve presented sn experienced line-up which outweighed the students by fifteen pounds to a man.They increased their effectiveness at line plunging by wearing heavy woollen socks over their cleats, which gave the: \u2019 fairly solid footing.But the five hundred spectators who braved the snowstorm to witness the pro- BOWLING *- had blown.With seconds remaining.Box exchanged punts with Welch, and the Montreal kicker was downed a yard behind his goal line.The verdict gave the Argos a one-point lead for the return game in Montreal next Saturday.A heavier and more experienced team brought Westward its third Provincial Intermediate title when Doug.Ke.r\u2019s maroon-clad gridders turned ^back Bishop\u2019s University\u2019s bid by twelve to five.Red Donihee scor- were not quite good enough.Harvey Jackson, playing his first game this season, and Charlie Sands rifled in first-period goals for the Leafs and after Ted Saunders had scored in the third Alex Levinsky regained the Leaf margin and Sands made it sure with his second tally.Lionel Conacher, Hawk defe cc star, scored the winning goal against the Senators last night, following up Johnny Gottseiig's tally earlier in the first period, Cooney Weiland, Senators plicants must wait annual meeting.In its closing session on Saturday.the Union discussed the case of Abe Eliowitz, of the' Oui- aj Roughriders team.The rugby star; was declared by Gordon Young, cf1 Ottawa, never to have been con* | sidered a professional in his home: state of Michigan, and J.U.Crocker, of London, Ont., ruled the question was one for the Ot-I tawa branch to rule on.Twenty-seven re-instal-ament si were made, 26 new records rec-j ognized, the Canadian Olympic Association was formed out of the previous Olympic committee, preparations were started to send a team to the British Empire Games | in London next August, and a! score of other important .terns were dealt with during the three-day session.The convention was one of \u2019he busiest in the history of the Union.,\t,\t-^\t-, \u2014.\u2014centre, LEADERSHIP IN LADIES\u2019LEA- 6u tvv° touchdowms for the defending took a pass from wingm.m 3.11 GUE CHANGED HANDS * 'ltie , , r.'\u2019 wblle :'Iac Dunsmore Touhey for the only goal Georg*\u2019 ,\t\u2018\t, accounted for the major tally ere- \" The Kayser Reds were toppled dited to the Eastern Townships from the leadership of the Lad:es twelve.Bowing League by the combina- Westward Juniors repulsed one of ox /he r loss to Excelsior and the strongest threats ever to come tion Fashion's three-string victory over out of the'Ottawa district by defeat-the Kayser Blues.The Excelsiors ing St.Patrick\u2019s College by six to at he un- won ,\t,,\t.\t- mg St.Patrick\u2019s College by six to the odd - t r,g n three from the one.The fixture was a sudden-death Lennoxville from where eight-yard marker, ted down the pass with which Westward attempted to add the extra point.From the kick-off, Westward continued their offensive, but were temporally halted when Glass punted out of danger.Two nealthy gains brought the Maroon-clad Montrealers into scoring position, ward tacklers.Fumbles by both sides throughout the remainder of the first quarter saw the ball change hands frequently, Ross\u2019 recovery of Donihee\u2019s miscue prodding the principal feature as cold fingers proved unable to grab the slippery oval.The students were gradually pressed back, and before the teams changed ends Galbraith counted a second rouge to give Westward a seven to nothing margin.Bishop\u2019s stubbornly defended their goal line during the second canto and prevented Westward from increasing their scoring edge.The homesters opened the second chapter with an end run for a long gain, but an offside ca\u2019le' the play back.A second attrmpt on the same play was thrown for a loss by Harry Pibus, and Bish- pos\t' HALVED HOLE WITH COVETED ors took the cover off their for-1 ward pass attack and two bullet Bernadette\tCaya\trecorded the\t highest single\tstring,\ta total of 123\t while Lucille\tBegin won t\t\the three- string honors\twith a\tcount of 297.\t The detailed follow :\tresults\tof i\the games EXCELSIOR\t\t\t E.Veiltenx .\t.74\t67\t68\u2014209 G.Nadeau .\t.63\t76\t73\u2014217 B.McKeon .\t.100\t71\t103\u2014274 F.Choquette\t.75\t77\t69\u2014221 G.Choquette\t.96\t110\t78\u2014284 Total\t\t.413\t401\t3£ 1-1205 KAYSER REDS\t\t\t M.Bourguignon 65\t\t58\t93\u2014216 A.Fortier .\t.97\t69\t73\u2014239 B.Begin .\t.64\t62\t89\u2014215 P.Deleseluc\t.62\t45\t95\u2014202 L.Begin .\t\t103\t117\u2014297 Total\t\t.365\t337\t467-1169 Excelsior won two\t\tstrings.\t KAYSER BLUES\t\t\t D.Elys .\t«.55\t79\t62\u2014196 B.Pennington\t.70\t73\t72\u2014215 D.Mooney .\t.3S\t69\t61\u2014168 G.Clark .\t.53\t43\t57\u2014153 R.McGmtjr .\t.60\t57\t63\u2014180 Total \t\t.276\t311\t315\u2014902 FASHION\t\t\t B.Gaya .\t.77\t123\t71\u2014271 I.Caya .\t.57\t61\t101\u2014219 A.Champagne\t.65\t78\t75\u2014218 B.Houle .\t.76\t70\t82\u2014228 L.Bums .\t.76\t85\t115\u2014276 Total\t\t.361\t417\t414-1212 Fashion won three\t\t\t The league\tstanding to\t\tdate i* as follows :\tP.\tw.\tL.Pt*.Fashion .\t.12\t9\t3 4,598 Kayser Reds .\t.12\tH\t4 4,439 Excelsior .\t\t7\t5 4,647 Kayser Blues \u2014\t.12\t0\t12 3,637 in the eastern Canada nal.Seven teams went into Saturday's vincial final marvelled vid^^y ^the^dsitors^The^Zennox\" forrn*r.pace-settere- whUe^he'^Fash- game, and the victory qualified the ville backLeld found'difficulty r\t0ntario getting ^ started after accepting Galbraith's kicks, and relied on their kicking ace for most cf the plays.Captain Bruce Munro elected to receive in the first quarter and Ken Ross was grounded on B,shop\u2019s fifteen-yard stripe .iter pulling down Donihee\u2019s kick-off.Glass booted to midfield to touch off a Boucher\u2019s men got.John Ross Roach, the only goalie in hockey with enough dignity to command his full name, did a lot to bring the Red Wings their victory over the Rangers.He turn-!each team should contribut ed back the Cook brothers and ¦ wards defraying the league\u2019 \u2022 I rank Boucher repeatedly v/han penses and that twelve hours they seemed on the way to a score Dice must be given to member.Bill Cook got the only Ranger: the executixe before a meeting, goal on a pass from Jean pusie.! Before the meeting ad journ d, Larry Auric scored two of the j the secretary was instructed to Wings\u2019 goai- and Ebbie Goodfeilow \\ communicate with the Q.A.H.A.e-and Gordon Pettinger got the oth- garding home-and-home series be- shire; Chester Painter, Sawyer-ville; Steve Prangley, Bury; K.Dumont, Scotstown, and Wallace Hebert, East Angus.Among the resolutions adopted were that the league function according to the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association and become affiliated with that body; that visiting teams should furnish the | the referee and the home team supply the judge of play; that to-ex-no-of with their records intact.Georgia, Oregon and Nebraska collapsed, while Michigan was held to a scoreless tie by Minnesota.Duke found the path to its eighth successive victory much easier than did Army to its eighth and Prince-; ton to its seventh on Saturday.Duke, Ihopeful of an invitation to the Rose Bowl, whipped North Carolina by iwenty-one to nothing, while Penn Military College came close to ers.After Hooley Smith snared a goai in the first three minutes of the Marotm-Amencan game, the Montrealers held the davantage until the third period and then increased it on Marvin Wentworth\u2019s tally.His.goal touched off an American attack that brought, goals from the sticks of Norman Himes and George Patterson before the period was half over, sewing up the issue just as it was after Tuesday\u2019s encounter in Montreal.ing.Princeton was outplayed in.the first half by Navy, but struck swiftly [in the last chapter to win by twelve ito nothing.\ti Oregon\u2019s hopes of ft Pacific Coast championship and the right to represent the far west in the Rose Bowl battle at Pasadena tumbled at Los Angeles to a smashing twenty-six to nothing defeat at the hands of Southern California\u2019s Trojans.Georgia\u2019s Bulldogs met their nemisis in Auburn, losing by fourteen to six.INTERMEDIATE Q.R.F.U.FINAL Westward 12, Bishop\u2019s 5.INTERCOLLEGIATE FINAL Toronto Varsity 10, Queens\u2019 3.INTERPROVINCIAL Toronto Argos 5, Montreal 4.First game of home-and-ho-.n series.JUNIOR Q.R.F.U.FINAL Westward 6, Ottawa St.Pats 1.JACK ADAMS FINED $100 FOR ARGUING WITH REFEREE Montreal, Nov.20.\u2014A fne of $10u was today imposed on Jack Adams, manager of Detroit Red Wings, for an argument with Referee Bill Stewart, of Boston, during the National Hockey I.*^gue game between Detroit and New York Rangers at New York last Thursday night.In announcing the fine today, Frank Patrick, Managing Director of the N.H.L., said it was the first application of a rule adopted by the league's Governors at their meeting ; or, September 30th, whereby a heavy ! fine would be imposed on any member club officer or employee \u201center-; ing into an acrimonious argument with a referee on or off the ice,\u201d In the same game Jean Pu.sie, of I the Rangers, and Ebbie Goodfeilow, of Detroit, came to blows.Pusic drew a ten minute misconduct penalty as well as a major penalty.Goodfeilow was given a major pen- Rangers tween county league chompiors.WEEK-END RESULTS Sunday Games NATIONAL LEAGUE * Chicago 2, Ottawa 1.Maroons 2, Americans 2.Detroit 4, Rangers 1.SENIOR GROUP Royals 6, St.Francois 3.Verdun 4, Lafontaine 2.MOUNT ROYAL LE A GUV.Champêtre 2, St.Michael\u2019s 2.Rosemount 2, Delormier 2.SATURDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 4, Ottawa 1.Boston 2, Canadiens 1.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 2, Windsor 1.Cleveland 6, Detroit 3.CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6, Quebec 4.LEAGUE STANDINGS.NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Section Toronto .Canadiens Maroons .Ottawa .Americans Chicago ! Detroit P.W.L.D.F.A.P.3\t3\t0\t0\t14\t5\t6 j 4\t2\t2\t0\t6\t6\t4! 4\t1\t1\t2\t9\t10\t41 5\t2\t3\t0\t9\t10\t41 4 0 1 3 8 113 American Section P.W.L.D.F.A.I'.! ally also.LEAGUE like heaves by Glass found their way into Ross\u2019 hands.An exchange of kick^ gave the Purple and White possession at midfield.Glass then proceeded to uncork his third pass, Mi .soiia, \u201cACES\u201d Mont., Nov.the borde 20.- thirty-five yard held, but were rence Hi ghee stepped to the eighth tee at the Missoila Country Club and banged away.\u201cJust try to tie that,\u201d he said *°me> as the bali roiled into the srnnntr wViPn\t^\tCUP for 8\thole in One.coring when G.av- intercepted a 7:' j,,i forward heave as the half-time in-1\t' terval arrived.Westward kicked off and Glass was obliged to spiral when no gain was made on line plays.Talpis accepted and Hutchison nipped his wide end run.Murray moved the yard licks on a buck through centre, but Mike Wisenthal thwarted the next play and Galbraith kicked.Glass puiiled alter Wisenthal had opened Other games across Law- resulted as follows: Notre Dame 7, Northwestern Colgate 13, Syracuse 3.Columbia 46, Lafayette 6.Oregon State 9, Fordham C.Harvard 12, Brown 6.Cornell 7, Darmouth 0.COMPTON COUNTY ACTVITIES Sawyerville, Nov.20.-: nual meeting of the County Hockey League here last.Thursday, attended by 1 troth local and out-of-town representatives, Alden Rousseau, of i East Angus, presided, and each team had three delegates present.Boston 1 H 7 0 15\t9 0 6 10 0 7 14 -The an- McGill Compton Royals was held SENIOR GROUP P.W.L.D.F.A.P.NEWS OF MENT Nome, A!: ing that in Nome ri j,\u2019.$1,000,000 I new .of th' by the Unit cd here.E- U.S.-SOVIET AGR PLEASES NOME ieka, Nov.20 \u2014Recall- days before the wir did a bu-iro' of year with Siberia, recognition //' Russia \u2022d States was welcorr,- Tulane 34, Kentucky 0.Illinois 7, Chicago 0.Iowa 144, Purdue 6.Delormier Vilieray .Champêtre Rosemount St.Michael\u2019 P 3 a Carnegie Tech.19, Georgetown Following the reading and adop 0.\t, tion of the minutes of the last meeting, Alden Rousseau was reelected president with the following slate: Arthur Hunt, Bury, vice-president; George Hurley, Saw yer-FRENCH PLANES ARRIVED AT ville, second vice-president, an i K.DAKAR, AFRICA, TODAY.Buck, Bury, secretary-treasurer.Dakar.Africa, Nov.20.\u2014 The The league was increased to f>'p, REV.CBARLEBOIS PASSED French \u201cBlack Squadron\u201d of twenty-! five teams when Scotstown - ap-i \u2019 AWAY TODAY eigh- military aeroplane arrive! plication for admission was grant- The Pas, Man , Nov.20 III Rev 1 \"rP-\tKayes, Upper Sene- ed.\ti Ovide Charlebois, Vicar Apostolic of F* 1 \u2019 \u2022'\t\u2019 ! are making a ma.I The execute