Sherbrooke daily record, 27 décembre 1924, samedi 27 décembre 1924

[" Sfcerte-e&jc® Secord Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924.Twenty-eighth Year.ALLIES PREPARE NOTIFICATION TO GERMANY Church Union Voting Proceeds In Montreal Presbytery Agreed Not To Evacuate Area Aroimd Cologne Marshal Foch Ready to Submit Evidence of Germany\u2019s Arming\u2014Ambassadors in Session Today\u2014Meeting Taking Place in Paris\u2014Form of Note to Germany Under Discussion\u2014American Ambassador Present Unofficial- SEE NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE IN RUM PLOT Quebec Sensation Reaching Out \u2014Other Arrests May Follow those of Yesterday.h (Associated Press Despatch^ PARIS, December 27.\u2014The Aided Council of Ambassadors today agreed upon the terms of a letter to Germany announcing that the Cologne area will not be evacuated on January 10th.This was the 'ate stipulated for the evacuation in the Treaty of Versailles, provided Germany has fulfilled her obligations upder the treaty.The text of the letter will probably not be published until it has had time to reach Berlin.The note will be presented by the five Allied Ambassadors in Berlin simultaneously, it is stated, the Allies thus presenting a solid front to Germany.Although the outlines of the note were drawn today, the document i eeds some finishing touches, so it was decided that the Ambassadors v.ould not sign it until Wednesday next, when they will hold another meeting.The fact that the phrasing is seen to require so much time is taken u.mean that Germany will be given the reasons why the evacuation is to be postponed instead of merely the blunt announcement of the Allied decision to remain in the Cologne bridgehead.The Ambassadors decided it was unnecessary to settle definitely now the question of the possible date of the evacuation, or to choose between the French and British viewpoints as to the advisability of withdrawing, the British being reported inclined to favor evacuation after the receipt of the military mfcsion\u2019s complete report.The essential thing for the moment, it was agreed, was to notify Germany that the evacuation could not take place on January 10th.The question as to what may properly be done when the final report of the mission is submitted remains open for discussion when the time comes.Herr von Hceseh, the German Ambassador, who saw Jules Cambon, French member of the Council of Ambassadors before the meeting, is understood to have reiterated the German views as to the bad effect nonevacuation would have on the German domestic political situation.M.Cambon, who is president of the Council, replied that he took note'of the observations but was unable to give any assurances as to the decision of the Council, since the question was not one of domestic politics alone, but of security to the Allies as provided for in the Treaty of Versailles, AMBASSADORS WERE IN ACCORD (Associated Press Despatch., PARIS, December 27.\u2014The Allied Council of Ambassadors met this morning to determine the nature of the note to be sent to Germany informing her that the Cologne area will not be evacuated on January 10th.There is full agreement on this point, the only question at issue being the reason to be given for continuance of the occupation beyond the stipulated date.The French wish to tell Germany that evacuation is being postponed because of discoveries of arms in violation of the Treaty of Versailles, while the British prefer to limit the note to saying that the evacuation will not take place.Marshal Foch was on hand early, ready to appear before the Council to give any explanations desired.All the members arrived promptly, M.Cambon for Fiance; Lord Crewe for Great Britain; Viscount Ishii for Japan; Baron Avezzanc for Italy, and Baron de Gaiffier d\u2019Hestroy for Belgium.Myron Therrick, the American Ambassador attended as unofficial observer.Herr von Hoeseh, the German Ambassador, called at the Foreign Office just before the Ambassadors met, and left as they were arriving.He was received in the Premier's office, although he did not see M.Herriot or speak with any of the Ambassadors.As his visit was unexpected, it was believed he brought a communication from Berlin in connection with the Cologne question which would probably be presented to the Ambassadors\u2019 Council, j (Associated Press Despatch) j QUEBEC, Dec.27.\u2014A New York millionaire is the latest being sought in connection with the $500,000 smuggling plot which has resulted in the arrest of eight men, and it is expected that befure long both this : millionaire and two or three others jwho reside across the line, will be i in the hands of the police, and extra-' dition proceedings taken against them.This is the latest development in the case which is that of the seizure of the barge Tremblay at St.Sulpice, not to long ago, when $100,000 worth of liquor and the barge were seized, while the next day another $ 100,000 worth was confiscated by the authorities from another vessel at Bat-isican.An unusual turn was given the case on Christmas Eve, when the Montreal Harbor Master, Captain Symons, and the chief of customs detective, of Montreal, J.E.Bissil-;lon, were arrested in the metropolis 1 and brought to Quebec.| Here they were charged with com-licity to defraud the Fed.Gov't., and at a special night session of the j Court of Sessions were admitted to ¦ bail set at $8,000 each and told tboir preliminary hearing would take place [next Friday, In all this makes eight men who : have been arrested in connection \u2019with the case and two of them are still in jail, D.Perreault, assistant harbor master of Montreal, and A.! Briand, garage keeper of Descham-; beault, having been unable to raise the necessary amount that will as!-' sure them of freedom until their cases come up.~ - HOTEL FIRE SECRETS PICTURE CROSS WORD PUZZLE SOLVED fUIIDfU IÏMJAM CORRECTLY BY NUMBER OF READERS LIIUlibM UillUil \u2014DRAWING FOR PRIZE WINNERS \u2014NEW PUZZLE PUBLISHED TODAY.WtMÈmËmmmMmmm m It has been found necessary to*-| have a drawing to determine the | winners of the three $1 prizes offered for correct solutions to the picture ! puzzle published last Saturday.As explained at that time, in the event :of more than three correct answers j being received, a drawing would be |made to determine the winners.To ! determine this each correct solution !uas given a number, and the corres-I ponding numbers on slips of paper ; were shaken up in a hat and drawn | from.i The three winners are: Gordon A.McMurray, Lennoxville.Miss Patricia Hebert, Box 48, ; Richmond.! Mrs.W.A.Bain, 192 King Street West, Sherbrooke.j Some fifty of the contestants returned the correct solution in the first of the cross-word picture puz- I treaties and other affairs of state.ENiiisir ISM DISTRESS; CALLS FOR HEP BUFFALO Forty-Five Lodgers Attempted Hasty Exit\u2014All Escaped But Three.HERRIOT IS FIRM.The French Premier has declared that on the question of the disarmament of Germany \u201cwe shall be very vigilant.\u2019\u2019 He is compelled to believe, it is stated, that the discoveries of the control mission leave no doubt that important quantities of arms are concealed in Germany, and though a stern attitude on the part of France at this time risks upsetting the new conciliatory policy toward the Reich, it is felt that chances are that be will be unable to do otherwise than insist that the control mission be maintained until it is satisfied Germany is really disarmed and re.mains disarmed, and that in the meantime the Cologne bridgehead must remain in Allied hands.Expressions gleaned in moderate radical circles, as well as among the opposition, show a strong feeling that Germany remains unconverted, in spite of the democratic front of her Government, and that only a strong hand will keep her within the limits prescribed by the Treaty of Versailles.The disappointment in Government circles over this apparent blow to the conciliatory policy followed by Premier Herriot toward Germany is evidently keen, and the fear of disastrous effects upon the Herriot Government is not concealed.Tne radical organs, however, uphold the Premier in his attitude of refusing to evacuate any part of the Rhineland until the Germans show a sincere disposition to disarm.THE WEATHER v v v v v v v '!¦ -ï \u2022!\u2022 4' v v + 4 FAIR AND COLD Tiic depression which was over Northern Ontario yesterday has moved eastward towards the Gulf of St.Lawrence, while the north- ! western area of high pressure, accompanied by very cold weather,1 now covers the Western Provinces and Northwest States.Forecast: Strong northweit wind», fair and very cold tonight and Sunday, BIG MONEY FOR STAKES AND PURSES IN CANADA AND U.S.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW AORK, Dec., 27.\u2014According to unofficial estimates, $10.-000,000 was distributed in 1924 among turfmen in the form of stakes and purses for thoroughbred racing in Canada and the United States.Of this sum it is estimated that close to $2,000,000 each was distributed in New York and Maryland, with that figure exceeded in Kentucky, historic stronghold of the sport.Canada Is credited with having disbursed $1.000.000.(Associated Press Despatch) ! BUFFALO.N.Y., Dec., 27.\u2014 Three men were burned to death in a fire which swept the Washington Hotel, Webster and Main Streets, North Tonawanda, yesterday.The three storey structure housed 45 lodgers.Ali the others escaped.Paul Kabby, 40 year old, was one of those who made a safe exit after the fire broke out.He went back to rescue his pal, William | Smith, 4b year old, whose room was on the third floor.Y'esterda.,.| their charred bodies, with arms : elapsed, were found m Smith's room.Kabby apparently was overcome while trying to carry Smith out.The tîurd victim was John Roach 35 year old.It nad been believed that he escaped by jumping from a window arm was reported a( a local hospital with a broken leg, but later his Dody was found.John Bennas suffered an injury to his leg when he jumped from a| window.The fire loss was $40,000.MURDER CHARGE AGAINST MEN1 IN HAMILTON Detectives Bring Back One Man Captured at Sydney, N.S.(Asxirlatcd Fre»* Despatch) HAMILTON, Dec., 27.\u2014Provincial police inspector Boyd is expec-J ted to arrive here Sunday night I from Sydney N.S.with Bill Sher-mett who.with four foreigners, I faces a charge of murder in connection with the death of Joe Bay-1 toizae, whose body was found on the mountain side some time ago.i Mrs.Baytoizae, Mike Radich and tne two Stabo brothers, the four under arrest here on the murder, charge, appeared in police -ourt yesterday, but were again remand-j ed until Monday at the request of Crown Attorney George Ballard.J PARENTS HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE MAPLE CREEK, Sask., Lee., 27.1 \u2014Following an inquest into the death of Herbert Maier, aged 12, who died December 9th., his father, I Herbert T.Maier and Mrs.Maier, | step-mother of the dead boy, will appear for preliminary hearing January 2 on charges of man- The most important in the United z!e competitions.The line that ap-States are in the keeping of Miss peared to bother many was number Gora Ruvin, who has just been eighteen horizontal for which the named secretary of the Foreign picture of a \u201ctramp\u2019\u2019 was given as Relations Committee of the United the key.This line called for a word States Senate The post is of a most of seven letters and included in the onfidential nature, dealing with answers were the words Indians, whisker and hoboand.The correct i word is \u201cvagrant.\u201d Those that sent in correct answers were as follows: From Sherbrooke \u2014 Miss Eileen ! Conner, Miss M.Winans, Miss Doro-; thy Bonner, Mrs.W.A.Bain, Miss Alice Sangster, Miss Margaret C.McManus, Mr.F.T.O\u2019Reilly Hewitt, Mr.Cederic Maddiss, Mr.Howard H.Woollerton, Miss Agnes Duncan, Miss E.F.Bringloe, Edward Provost ____\u2014\tand Alphonse Morin.Disabled in GaSe Oîf E'-.itish Caast From Lennoxville\u2014Mr.Kenneth C A C I._______-J Î Crawford, Mr.Edward Rocksborough \u2014-b.U.b.is Heard at Long Smith> Mr.Gordon A.McMurray, Island Station.\tiMr.M.E.Hight Miss G.George.-\tj From Bishop\u2019s Crossing \u2014 Mrs.(Associated Press Despatch) Rufus R.Gilbert, Denziel Kenny, LANDS END, England, Dec., 27.Dalton Bishop.\u2014The Royal Mail steam,shio Sarthe From Dunham-\u2014-Mr.E.L.Taylor, bound from SouthamftTn for South Miss Dorothy A.Brown, Eunice Mc-America, wirelessed this morning Kelnay.that she was disabled in a gale\tFrom\tRichmond \u2014 Mr.\tA.\tG.southwest of Seilly Islands, and Manning, Miss Patricia Hebert, was in need of immediate assist- Leonard Boast.an.ee.Two vessels were dispatched\tFrom\tCookshire \u2014 Mrs.\tH.\tL.to her aid.\tCleveland.From Beebe\u2014Mr.Ernest Cloutier, S.O.S.PICKED UP IN NEW YORK Josephine Wells.(Associated Press Despafchj\tFrom\tHock Island\u2014Mr.\tV.\tA.NEW YORK, Dec., 27.\u2014A dis-__________________________________________ tress signal broadcast by the British steamship Sarthe near the coast of England was picked up at one o'clock this morning by the East Moriches, Long Island, station of the Independent Wireless Telegraph Company.The call for help did not state the nature of the I ship\u2019s distress but gave the latitude I 46.12 and longitude as 8.22.CORRECT SOLUTION OF LAST SATURDAY\u2019S PUZZLE.BEIPMSH Eli KUSH ¦iiDiBBia VOTING IN THE MONTREAL AREA Davis.From East Angus\u2014M.E.Dear den.From Danville\u2014Mrs.Curtis Stev- practically ens, G.Findlay.From Ayer\u2019s tleworth.From Coaticook-From Inverness near.Forty Out of Fifty-Six Pastor* in Montreal Presbytery Said to Be Unionist\u2014Summary of Situation in That District\u2014Some Churches Now Voting.MONTREAL, Dec., 27.\u2014Eight j congregations of the Presbytery of i Montreal, including several city i charges, are now voting on the J Church Union issue, and six more : will commence voting oefore the end of the month.December 22 was , the earliest date the polls could I open, and since they must remain, open for a minimum period of two weeks, in accordance with the Fe-j deral Church Union Act, no results ¦ will be known until January.Both unionists and anti-unionists have had complete organization in all congregations for some time past, and their efforts Cliff\u2014Alton Shut- now are being devoted chiefly to seeing that all members turn out I.Wadleigh.and cast their votes.\u2014 Norman Kin- Neither side is venturing to forecast results, and the fact that the NORWEGIAN SHIP LOST OFF COAST (Associated Press Despatch) ^ CHRISTIANIA, Dec.27.\u2014The Norwegian steamship Sortland ts reported to have foundered North of Trondhjem.Nine of the crew were rescued but thirteen otners are believed to have been lost.SAD DAYS AT BABBS SWITCH, OKLAHOMA Funerals of Victims of Chvistmas Tree Disaster Being Heid.BUILT CANNON AND FIRED IN SUICIDE ACT (Associated Press Despatch) HOBART, Okla., Dec.27.\u2014Babbs Switch,, a little farming settlement (Associated Press Despatch) a\tj.,.,,,.,\tCHICAGO, Dec.27.\u2014There ure south of here, today continued bury-\taccording to mg the thirty-five victims of the fire , b \\irhicl-i -u-i-r ct-Éi/l r h t.rnmmunitv\u2019s UOOK From Concord, N.H.\u2014Miss Mary pastor of a charge has declared! Niles.\thimself openly either for tne Uni- From Brome\u2014Mrs.J.R.Worden.ted Church or the continuing Pres-From Magog\u2014Mrs.C.S.Harris, -byterian church cannot serve as From Sutton\u2014Mrs.A.O\u2019Brien.any indication of the way his con-From Thetford Mines \u2014- Marion gregation will vote, it is said.When Crandell.\tasked yesterday whether it was not From New Haven, Conn.\u2014Mrs.R.true that the sharpest divisions N.Ruiter.\texisted in those congregations From Bedford\u2014Kenneth Sheltus.whose ministers had been most From Mansonville\u2014D.June Chap- active in the fight, one of the offi-pell.\tcials of the presbytery's church.From Birchton \u2014 Clayton Hodg- union committee declared that the man.\treverse was the case, that it wa\u201e -¦ - |\t_____________-______\u2018l\u2019______ FRANCE AND THE SCORE PROBABLE MORGAN LOAN OF $100,000,000 France Is Approved by House of Deputies DEATH LIST INY1RGIN1A | Fourteen Bodies Recovered in Muck Lime\u2014Disaster Due to Break in Dam.ONE GOLFER\u2019S RECORD (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Dec., 27.\u2014Andrew O.McGarrett is either a champion or a first class contender at his own game.This year he has plodded 1500 miles to push a golf ball ! into a cup 5400 times, using 27,640 | strokes, an average, of 92.1 to an | eighteen hole round.He is sixty I years cdd.(Associated Press Despatch) SALTVILLE, Va., Dec.27.- (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, Dec.27.\u2014The Chamber of Deputies today voted unanimously Dr.Carl Meyer opened a \u201cflap\u201d in without roll call the Government\u2019s ; With Yourteen bodies now recover-Pecks chest, cut through the sac convention with the Bank of pia.ue,; ^ search of tlm muck fme dennsit around the heart stilled its beating regarding the use to be made at\toverspreads a sc(m, of acreS jn iby grasping it m his hand, and pres- *100.00,00 Morgan loan\tthe Holston River valley near here, sure forced out the .-pike-bullet.The The agreement provides that tne\t¦y state will pay to the account of the heart was then re le a-ion and resumed bo; i nto pos 'Bank of France, in New York, the was continued today to account for eight persons still missing after the ; proceeds of the $100,000,000 loan | ^fstroUS dam brcak of Christmas i contracted on the United States mar- Eve.Six bodies recovered in yesterday\u2019s search brought the total of known dead to fourteen, and it was slaughter.\tiket, and the Bank of France will The charges arose out of the credit the state in francs with a sum verdict of the inquest jury, which -corresponding to this deposit on the stated in its findings that Herbert bs of five francs with a WYUasi believed the final death list would Maier had come to his deatn basis of five francs eighteen ce.i- teach more than a score, through neglect, and that the fa- times to the dollar.This credit in) In addition to the body burns ther and step-mother bad been francs, will be applied to reduction i from which more than twenty injur-nevligent.According to medical tes- of the advances of the Bank\tof ed are suffering as a result of lime timony the boy\u2019s toes lia i ' een fro-JFrance toward the amount of the.in the flood waters, a number have zen and no doctor called in to next repayment, which is fixed at received injury to the eyes that attend him.\tI L200.t>00,000 franc».\t| threatens blindness in several cases.DAILY RECORD as a NEW YEAR SIFT Many of your friends, especially former E.T.residents now living at a distance, would appreciate a gift of the Daily Record for a year more than any other present.It would come throughout the year as a daily message from home.Send S3.DU to the Dally Record, with address to which paper is to be sent.A New Year\u2019s card will be enclosed with the first copy showing that the paper is being sent for one year as a gilt from you.Rates in U.S.same as Canada. PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, Ï924.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS Gathering* by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Communities LEARNED PLAIN 'The coldest weather of the sea-on was experienced here on Monday morning, when the mercury dropped to twenty-two below /.era.School closed here on Friday, December 19, and the teacher, Miss Frances Patterson, has gone to her home in Bolton Centre for the holidays.Master Ralph Todd, of Scotstown.has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Hume and family.Mrs.George Hume has been confined to the house for several days with a severe cold.Miss Mabel Kilton, of Montreal, is spending the holidays at her uncle\u2019s, Mr.Henry Sherman's.MAGOG 1088, Verda Styan 1063, Florence'tjon, at Mr.A.B.Skinner's.\tMr.S.B.Norton\u2019s.Mitson 998, Dorothy McDougall 975, Miss Marjorie Rolfe has returned Mr.and Mib.Carroll Brainerd and Lyle Osborne 974, Gladys Largy from a visit to relatives in Lennox- children, oW Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent 881, Clifford Bousada 873, Bertha ville.\tChristmas atfl.H.Turner\u2019s.Minor 866.,\t.\t! Miss Gertrude Card is spending a Mr.Arnold Elder, of Montreal, and \u2014 (Marks obtainable: few weeks with her sister, Mrs.Ad- Miss May Jean Elder, of Newport, 160°)-Rathleen Potter 1177, Eva nan Bennett, at Springfield, Mass, vt, spent the holidays with their Broad bent 1130, Wm.Soles 1107, Among those who were out of narents Mr and Mrs.J W.Elder.9A578LucvhBenson 927 Odèn't cXnï¦ îl\"™\u201ef.°*TChrist™as :\t\u2022 Fa~ Mr.Fred Goodard, of Bethel, Me.yr>/, JAiey üenson Orient C abana , ther St, Laurent and Miss St.Lau-\ttlm hnlifUv* Mr rinr- Rosaire tafard, Albert Descoteaux,, rent at Compton; Mr.and Mrs.H.i nHiSor U y tM ° mmM-___________________ '8-\"» Shei-btooke ; Mr.\u201e\u201ed\tI»tSrn,«li,te School ASBESTOS\t| noy and »l,.ler Oo«fl .IS; Mot\t«'toSÏ\u2019S \u2014_____ J.Baird and daughter Retn in Burv ft\".s^\u2018i^ 0^.leac}lers r,v'le at Mr R.E.Willard\u2019s; Mr.\tL^tlnfJdle;\tl\tPmL ¦\\r:\t-m - -u v \u2014 and Mrs.H.W.Downes, Miss Mabel Mills, Miss MacDonald to Gould, Downes and Mr.H.A.Downes in Que.North Brookbury at Mr.A.Downes\u2019; The Boy Scouts\u2019 entertainment in Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Rolfe at Mr.S.! the Beebe Town Hall on Friday even-Dean's at Linda; Miss Breton at ing was a great success.The boys Weedon; Mr.R.Wells at his home were assisted by Mr.Corcoran, sÔHaîUev-eninvMisrFkie\tin Scotstown; Mr.and Mrs.F.A.\tScoutmaster, Mrs\tCorcoran, pianist He heinrrte^nest nf lonnr\tnor'\tCard and M^«s.Andrew Card and\tand the Woodard\tOrchestra Ing ^Uie^evenin^ganTe^were pUyl: F; ^ »tred at Mr' W\u2018 Francis\u2019! The Community Xmas tree was ed, after which\trefreshmens\twere\t'*\tPaulette1 of Colebrooke N * gel* attended 011 Tuesday evening, served bringing\tthe\tevening\tto\ta\t' vr ¦ raulette, ot Cedebrooke, N.Santa was present and distributed semea, or nging\ttne\teven.ng\tto\ta\tH., ]s spending the holidays with bags of candy con corn and ancles close .All expressed their regret; Mrs.C.N.Andrews.\t1 to tL children that Miss Mackenzie would be un-| Mjss Lora Joyce is home from able to return to finish her school: Cookshire.gifts from the well- tributed the laden tree.The High Forest school closed on the 20th for the Christmas holidays, and the teacher, Mrs.Rufus Riddell, has gone to her home in Sawyer-ville, Mr.Cyril Lowery is home from Sherbrooke, where he spent the past few months.Magog High School.following are the results of the Christmas examinations of the Magog High School: Grads XI.\u2014 (Marks obtainable 1700)\u2014Donald Wallace 1337, Myrtle McKelvey 1330, Aldeth Adams 1273, Isabel McKelvey 1267, Marjory Bradley 1251, Evelyn Laraway 1101.Grade X.\u2014 (Marks obtainable J600)\u2014Kathleen Smyth 1200, Wallace Jenks 1193, Margaret Samson 1127, Arnold Smith 1029.Donald Jenks 1024, Vera Smyth 893, Sybil Percy 785.Grade IX.\u2014 (Marks obtainable 1700)\u2014Delia Goyette 1455, Mildred Ball 1242, Agnes Conners and Phyllis Potter 1288 each, Harold Stone 10B6, Cedric McKelvey 1068, Hazel Samson 1004.Grade VIII.\u2014 (Marks obtainable 1400)\u2014Ethel Powers 1169, Claire Thomas 1166, Eileen Lowe 1113, Carla Percy 1111.Doris Duncum Miss Mackenzie will not be returning in January, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs.J.4.Mackenzie.of Adderley.The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts met together on December 18 for a Miss Pearce, of Boston, Mass., is visiting her sister Mrs.Wayne Campbell.HARDWOOD FLAT Mrs.Gordon Clark spent Monday were home from Angus for Christ and Tuesday in Sherbrooke.\tjmas.Mrs.Roy Whitehead is on thw\t- sick list.Mrs.Harry Grigg, of Halifax.N.S., has arrived home, called by the!\tTr , ' ,\t'\t,\t, | serious illness of her mother, Mrs.Tue Hard-A od Fla^ senool cm.-1 Fred Mnlsnn\t: dren ueld their Christmas tree Sat- ;\t______________ urday night> December 20.The w r .,\t.\t, ., , .\t.- .'programme, which consisted .V .L it was decked to gne prizes to Mr.John Beebe, of Newport, Vt., spent Xmas with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hoel Beebe.BROOKBURY At the December meeting of the School Report.The following is the report oi \u201euo Town Line School in order of merit: Grade VII.\u2014 Arnion McBumey, Geraldine Forgrave.Grade VI.\u2014Clayton Lowery.Grade V.\u2014Mildred Cook.Grade IV.\u2014 Malcolm McBurney, Grant Forgrave, Harold Wilson, Shirley Wilson.Grade III.\u2014Rena Matthews, Gareth Forgrave, Dwight Forgrave, Ira Lowery, Wallace Matthews.Grade II.\u2014Carrie Lowery, Rowena McBurney, Walter Station (absent).Grade I.A\u20142nd Primer\u2014Bertha Graham (absent).Grade I.B\u20141st Primer\u2014Curtis Lowery, Amber Wilson.DANVILLE\tj songs, recitations, music and\tïnd Moss -\tdrl\u201c and dialogues, was given al-iSchoof5.0ne j ;n each school Mr.El-win Perkins, of Aurora,1 ™°at entirely by the children.;for conduct_ one in £peJlijlg for claïs 111., is spending the holiday season\tcredl^ ^\t.^^her, ;ane an Mrs.Sam Forgrave.Mrs.R.H.Stevenson has returned to East Angus recently.\tLuTrnT°rn Llne .School closed for home after a*short visit to relatives Mr.and Mrs.W.Dustin, of Ayer\u2019s :\tC+^1SI™aUholl^ys \u2018JT th+ev, in Portland and Yarmouth.\tj Cliff, were the guests of the latter\u2019s;\t\u201en\u201e\u201erM'lî\u201eSSv1Doro!'hy Miss Evelyn Armstrong, who hasi Mr.Howard Cass, of Concord, NH\u201e\thas gone t0 her home ln Sand ¦* * ÎA * Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up % ¦v This fc&me-made remedy is a woo- T *r dee for quick rectiHs.Easily T 4-\tand cheaply made.\t+ «Hé » * » 4- 4 -5-\t?w-ert- Here is a home-made svrup which millions of per,ole have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs.It is cheap end simple, but very prompt in action.Under its healing, 'soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in threat stops and you get a good Sight's restful sleep.The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less.Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2V; ounces of Pinex into a.16-oz.bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly.If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn eyrup, instead of sugar eyrup.Either wav, you get 16 ounce*\u2014a family supply .\u2014of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for 82.50.Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste.Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect Upon the membranee To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for \u201c2y* ounces of Pinex\u201d With full directions, and don\u2019t accept anything else.Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money prompt-Iv refunded.The Pinex Co.Toronto, Oat- been attending Macdonald College, home here.j Mist Geneveive Findlay, who is teaching in Shawville, is spending the hoidays at her home here the guest of Mr and Mrs.E.E.Findlay.*Ir.Clifford Wilson, who has been vrith the Marconi Company in Montreal for some time, is spending the week in town with relatives.Buy your By.tickets at Ken.In.gall\u2019s store.Going over any line.GRIFFIN AND BISSFLL ROAD _s spending a few days at his uncle\u2019s,, Master Gordra Wii8on> from East L.O.Cass.\t! Angus, is spending his holidays at Mrs.Game Khngner, of Sher-; Mr.Jas.Wilson\u2019s.brooke, spent Xmas with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Feltus Miss Doris Lowery has* returned home from Ayer\u2019s Cliff and is con- Mr, Ralph Tilton, of Baltimore, fined to her room with rheumatic Md., is spending the holidays at Mr.fever.Her many friends wish her a ____________________________________ speedy recovery.____, _, _r;T F1 _l_iÇY,rLi-KL A.LU _\tMaster Lyman Heath from Sher- 1\t^ brooke, is spending his holidays at >\t?, Mr.S.J.Wilson\u2019s.1 The pupils and friends of the ; Town Line school gave a Christmas d|ustrated vjs^e(j their daughter, Mrs, sermon In as Much, which was in keeping with the Christinas spirit l-'omsT-0CK- and was very interesting.Mr.and Mrs.John Chamberlain, of East Hill, were calling on friends here on Wednesday.Dear Corner Children: Every one is pretty well settled down now, after having taken their \u2019part in the celebration of Christmas Day.I hope none of the corney cousins ate too much Christmas dinner.We had nice weather in Sherbrooke, and every one seemed to be having a happy time with family jarties at home, sleighing and sliding out of doors and general holidaying.The services at the churches were very nice, and the children's singing of carols added to the happy event.The outdoor Christmas tree in Sherbrooke on Christmas Eve wa.; a happy event.There were about fifteen hundred children present and each one received a bag of candy, nuts and fruit.The band played and the carol singers also had a part m the programme.The street was crowded with big folk and little folk and all seemed very happy.We have two stories today, so I shall make my letter short.Yes, William, Santa was very good to me, and I hope he was to you also.One of the nieces asked me: \u201cIs it wrong j to write on both sides of the paper?\u201d | Of course it is correct in letter writ-, ing.but when sending anything to a j printing office only one side should : be used.If there is writing on both j sides it has to be re-written.Until Monday best -wishes' from UNCLE JIM.' Dear Uncle Jim:\u2014 I enjoy the Bedtime Stories.1 am glad Lightfoot was not killed by tho hunter.Did you hang up your stock ing, Uncle Jim ?I did mine.I hopo that Santa Claus was good to you.Your nephew.Wm.Mac KAY.Gould.Dear Uncle Jim: This is the first time I have written to your corner.I read the lettar-mo-.-t every day,.I am in the sixth grade at school, and my teacher is Mi-;s MaoKenzie.I am sending a pledge in hope® that you will send nte a pin and a magazine.I was in a play at our Christmas entertainment, called \u201cChristmas at Finnegan's Flat.\u201d I will close hoping to see my letter in print.Your niece.IDA FLANDERS.Asbestos.IRON HILL Mr.Samuel Boy, of Scotstown, will conduct divine service in the Union Church next Sunday a 2 3C> p.m.BONDV1LLE SCHOOL REPORT.The following is the standing of the pupils of Bondville school for the first term : Grade VII.\u2014Margaret Hunter Leila Ladd.Elsie Streeter, Delbert Tibbits.Grade V.\u2014Isabel Streeter, Margaret Jones, Hazel Tibbits.Grade IV.\u2014Fayland Ladd, Vera Ladd.Grade III.\u2014 Donna Hillhouse Hilda Streeter.Grade II.\u2014Phillis Ladd.Grade I.-Doris Ladd.Raymond Streeter, Dean Ladd FULFORD Mr.Samuel Boy, of Scotstown will conduct services in the A.C.Church next Sunday at 10.30 a.in and 7 p.m.is spending his holidays at the home He sometimes dropped behind, never a.s far behind as his but Mother Otter, seeing the obedient FOUR THROUGH TRAINS COWANSVILLE BETWEEN SHERBROOKE and QUEBEC With Pullman or Parlor Cars, and Dining Cars.Connections at Quebec, Levis and Charny for all points North and East.Fares and further information will be gladly furnished by City or Station Ticket Agents, or by General Passenger Dept., Sherbrooke.G.D.WADSWORTH General Passenger Agent.of Mrs.Sarah March.\t;\t,\t,,\t, -.xr \u201e .Mr.Father Crowell, of Montreal, j\u2019?paltnts\u2019 ^r' arld ^rs'\t; young Otter not far behind, would it a guest of his parents Mr and\tK'vi \u2019 j ar\t\u201e \u201e.\ttake\tit for granted that his sister Mrs.R.C.Crowell, over Christmas\tfV.lIr.' and -Irs\tBellingham were\twas nc>t far behind him, and so after holidays.\t^beT rec®nb guests of Mr.Carrie\tj)ecanie a jess wa McLaughlin.\t'ful.The smallest Otter soon dis- Mr.A.VV.McLaughlin and Sec- covered this, and then she dropped retary from New \\ ork City, ar\u20ac at farthor t>ack than over.________\tMr.0, A.McLaughlin\u2019s for a short! \u201cJ can\u2019t gret lost,-\u2019 she f^aiid to hfr- On Tuesday evening Trinity staX*\t\u201e I self, \u201cbecause all I have to do i* to Church S.S.and ihc Congregational !\t, f- p«r™nst attended a follow this trail through the snow 1 g.S.held then- annual Xmas trees ,\tn\u2019da shippers\u2019 meeting in\tMontreal\tdon\u2019t\tcare if they do get aw-ay ahead.The former took the form of an en-!\t°'.1 Saturday, and\tspent the\tweek-end\tj I can\tcatch up any time by hurrying, tertainment, after which gifts were v'dtb Pev- and Mrs.Smith and Mr.W.jlNow I wonder what that is.1 am distributed.At the Congregational Smith.\tsure I saw something move under Church a supper was held at 6 p.m.,! Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Whitcher areithat little hemlock tree over to the and after a few- games Santa ap- -spending a few days at S unn ysi de !-right.\u201d peared and distributed the gifts on f«mi.\tShe stopped and looked very hard the tree.\tj Mrs.Lena Quilliams and son, j at the young hemlock tree.The Divine service was held in Trinity Stanley, left Monday night to spend ibranches were bent down with snow.Id gar,'She couldn\u2019t \u2019see under them.There Church at 10 a.m.Day.Mrs.W.Wiltshire spent Christmas Day with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Fenton Doirgali and daughter Inez spent Christmas at Brigham, guests of Mrs.and Miss Morey.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Douglas and young son and Miss Bridgette went to Birchton for the holiday.Mr.and Mrs.R.Morrison, of Knowlton.were holidays guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Barker.The W.C.T.U.will be entertained by Mrs.C.Drake on Wednesday, December 31, at 3 p.m.The subject for consideration will be \u201cScientific Temperance Instruction.\u201d Roll call, \u201cMedical Temperance.\u201d All interested are cordially invited.A family gathering was held at the home of Miss M.J.Cotton on Christmas Day.Miss Ella Johnston, of Essex, N.Christmas the holidays with her son, Edgar, in Providence.R.I., also visiting iwas nothing moving ther other friends.e now.looked up the trail.Little Joe Mrs.Otter were out of sight.Y., is a holiday guest of her sister, Mrs.G.M.Beach, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Clem Cady and family, of Sweetsburg, wore guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Smith on : Christmas Day.Mr.Welch, of Montreal, was a : Christmas guest at the home of Mr and Mrs.C.Gleason.GLEN SUTTON When Stomach \u201cRebels\u201d Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity She and and her brother was just disappearing over the top of a little ridge.\u201cI\u2019m sure I saw something move over there,\u201d said the willful young Otter, looking back at the little hemlock tree.\u201cPm sure I did.It won\u2019t take but a minute to go over there hnd find out.Mother has always said that we should learn all vvp can.How can vre learn if u-e don\u2019t try to find out about things?There certainly won\u2019t be any harm in looking under that little tree.\u201d Once more she glanced along the Misses Edith and Ora Courser, of j trail.Her brother had disappeared.Montreal, are spending the holidays I No one was in sight.Then she tunned Correct your digestion and quiet your rebellious stomach by eating a few tablets of Pape\u2019s Diapepsin\u2014 anytime! Nothing else known relieves the distress of Indigestion, Gases Heartburn, Flatulence, Bloating or Acidity so promptly\u2014besides, the relief is pleasant, and harmless.Millions know the magic of \u201cPape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d and always keep it handy to reinforce the digestion, should they eat too much or cat something which does not agree with them.fiO cent packages guaranteed by druggists everywhere.at their home here Mr.Wm.Lester has recently moved to Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss Eileen Brock, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, has returned to her home for two w-eeks.Mr.Rodney Reynolds, of Boston.Mass., is visiting his mother, Mrs.T.H.O\u2019Brien.M isv B.Chapman closed her school on Friday and returned to her home in Sutton.Mr.H.Ingalls, of Abercorn, was a recent business callei here.Miss Martin and Miss Perkins have closed their school for two ! weeks and gone to their home in Sutton.Mr.David Blais, of Richmond, has' returned to his work as fireman in | the Nutbrown mill.Mr.and Mrs.Arden Miner mo- : tored to Richford one day this week.: Miss Kathleen Gibncy, who is teaching in East Richford, is spending the holidays with her parents The school entertainment was given in the school on Monday night.Much credit is due to Miss Martin and Miss Perkins for the splendid programme.The remains of the late Mr.Ho-! mer Royce, of Farnham.w-ho passed ; I away on December 20 after a sh ,rt ! illness from pneumonia.were ! brought here for interment on December 22.Mr.Royce had been an employee of the C.P.R.for about fourteen years.He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, three daughters, his mother, Mrs.Eunice Royce, and one .Aster, Mrs.Owen Jacobs, of this and bounded through tho snow toward® that little hemlock tree.She was going to satisfy her curiosity.(Copyright, 1924, by T.W.Burgess) THE YOUNG OTTER\u2019S CURIOSITY IS SATISFIED.By Thornton W.Burgess True courage ne\u2019er gives way to feat ! When unexpected foes appear.\u2014Old Mother Nature.m New Year Gift Suggestions We have prepared a special showing of New Year Gift Furs Capes Small Furs pluiu.For an instant Yowler hesitated Never was Peter Rabbit more i\u2019ill-ed with curiosity than was the willful little Otter, plunging through th, snow toward a certain little hemlock tree.She was sure that she had i \u2022 something move under that little Coats Jaquettes or Created From Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Mink, Raccoon, Fox or Alaska Sable INDIVIDUAL\tEXCLUSIVE\tGUARANTEED /JO, St (Denis Street '/Montreal PAGE FOUR Î5HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924, >!\u2022 *;\u2022 *