Sherbrooke daily record, 13 janvier 1926, mercredi 13 janvier 1926

[" I 7 F F ¦ 2 ft l?F.I n mhf DF F Sherbrooke Daily Record Cttoblùhrd 1097.SHERBROOKE.QUE., WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 13.1926.Twenty-Ninth Yea* WILL ACCEPT TASK OF FORMING GOVERNMENT Province Opposed To St.Lawrence Waterway Project No Announcement By Progressives Re Their Stand THREE-MINUTE ECLIPSE BRINGS SCIENTISTS ACROSS WORLD Question of Whether Government Would Be Sustained or Overthrown Was Discussed Yesterday Afternoon and Evening With Most Noteworthy Announcement Being Made by Hon.Hugh Guthrie\u2014Speaking in the Presence of and With Authority of His Leader.Mr.Guthrie Told the House that if Amendment of Non-Confidence in King Administration Carried and Rt.Hon.Meighen Was Called Upon to Form a Government He Would Undertake Task and Would Endeavor to Carry on from Session to Session Without Dissolution and Would Do So as Long as He Received Parliamentary Support.FIVE groups of scientists ara now on the mountain-ridged island of Sumatra, one of tha Dutch East India islands in the Indian ocean south of the Malay peninsula.They are busy adjusting delicate apparatus which they have brought half v.ay around the world to its present locution, and going through drills like the gun-crew of a battleship, to make certain that their apparatus is working perfectly.They arc getting ready for three minutes and twenty seconds of work.The men are astronomers.Three j of the groups are from the United I States, one from Germany and one I from the Netherlands Tomorrow there is an eclipse of the sun.The eclipse will bo total oyer the island of Sumatra for three minutes and twenty seconds.In that time they must photograph the eclipse and make dozens of scientific observations of different sorts.Therefore there is need of the precision of a gun-crew for one wrong move may destroy the value of the observations.Track of Eclipse.Eclipse tomorrow is to begin at sunrise in East Africa.The track of the eclipse sweeps westward over the Indian ocean, crossing the islands of Seychelles, Sumatra, Borneo and Mindanao.Then it passes ( ut into the Pacific ocean where the eclipse ends at sunset.At any one point along the track the period when the sun is totally eclipsed will be only from two to four minutes.KOON wrn \u201c«of «0 EXPORT OF HMO-ELECTRIC FR0M province OF QUEBEC, SAYS TASCHEREAU Quebec Stands Ready to Co-operate With Other Provinces for Development of Power, But This Co-operation It Subject to Terms of Local Administration\u2019s Policy and These Absolutely Prohibit United States from Getting Hydro Power from Quebec Sources, Says Premier\u2014 Province Would Also Oppose St.Lawrence Waterway Project.Q (Awociaied Pre»» Drapuicb) 'members of tho House, and especial-UEBEC, Jan.13.\u2014'ITiere ly J.L.St.Jacque», the Conserva-will be no export of hydro tive victor in Argenteuil, who camo \u2022 __________ 1 i.to the Legislature preceded by a A\t^ enerK>' \u2018°\tfine reputation.He had a kind word ed States trom the province of for premier Taschereau, congra- (Associated Press Despatch\u2019i OTTAWA, ONT., January 13.\u2014The debate on the Conservative nonconfidence amendment will be continued in the House of Commons this afternoon with C.G.Power, Liberal member for Quebec South.With crowded galleries looking on, the question of whether the present Liberal Government would be sustained or overthrown was discussed yesterday afternoon and evening with the most noteworthy announcement being that of Hon.Hugh Guthrie, solicitor-general in the Meighen administration.Mr.Guthrie, speaking in the presence of and The astronomers have chosen Su-with the authority of his leader, told the House that if the amendment of I matra as the most favorable situât non-confidence in the King administration carried and Right Hon.Arthur Meighen was called upon to form a government he would undertake the task and would endeavor to carry on from session to session without dissolution, and would do so as long as he received parliamentary support.Mr.Guthrie told the members of the Progressive group that their position would be just as strong under a new administration as it was ._ u under the present one.Should any legislation be introduced not acceptable a total eclipse to them, they would have the remedy in their own hands\tWhen we view the sun ordinarily we do not actually see it but only PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS MADE NO DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT the great glare of blinding sunlight which comes from it.But during a Two Progressive members spoke last evening but they made no total eclipse the moon gets between definite pronouncement as to how they would vote.Miss Agnes MacPhail ' UK and t)le sun a:ld therefore we see member for South East Grey, expressed her lack of confidence in both Ith! ^,ack °f the moon shutting T\t,\t' \u201e \u201e .commence in oow ,\tout t),e\tsun gut fortunately around Liberals and Conservatives,\tand\tM.N.Campbell, for MacKenzie, stated j\tthe rim\tof the moon\u2019s disk we see the point to be determined was whether the Government should be con- i the outer features of the sun tinued in office in view of\tthe\tpromises contained in the Speech from '\tFrom\tthe study of the eclipses, we the Throne.In this respect the Government should be judged on its past !\thave learned that the surface of the record.sun or photosphere as the astronom- is an eclipse today, another one will ers call it is covered with a layer of occur in eighteen years, eleven days cooler gasses from BOO to 1000 miles and eight hours.The old astronomer-thick called the reversing layer, priests of the Chaldeans discovered Around the reversing layer is an- this fact before 2000 B C.ami named other layer of gasesc from 5,000 to this 18-year period the \u201csaros.\u201d 10,000 miles in thickness.This layer In any one year there can lie a is composed largely of flaming hy- minimum of two eclipses, both of drogen and certain other gases and the sun, or a maximum of seven, five_________ is red in color.Astronomers calls of the sun and two o fthc moon.Us-1\tu.j this the chromosphere.From it, ually there are two of each in one ^\t^ Quebec stands tuluting him on having célébrât I great tongues of flame called solar year.The last year to have seven ; ready to co-operate with other the silver anniversary of his entry prominences, some as much as 100,- eclipses was 1917.The next will be provinces for the development ; î1.0 POJ,tlcal llï0* i,nd Hoping tor 000 miles long dart out into space.1935.The year 1926 is unusual in |0f power But this co-ooeration1 \"'lui- i-# 8 *uB mor®\tln And around the whole, sun is a sort that there will only be two eclipses.°\tk\tf th°Uf!rh\t^ of silvery halo called the corona.The other eclipse of the sun takes S\t,to ,he.tp.rms , of thp additional years would be spent in place on July 9th.Its path lies, en- locaI administration s policy, and me shades of Opposition, where the -\t\u2019\t.\t.'Premier might learn what he had.been unable to acquire in the heyday of power.He hoped that this session the Government would show more respect for the House by observing rules and motions of the House, and check in some measures its abuses of power.As to the Speech from the Throne, he continued, what remained if one removed the usual com- Fiaming Tongues Seen.Now at the montent that the eclipse is total, the flaming red chromosphere with its great red tongues of flame and the silvery corona come into full view.They are never seen at any other time.That is why the study of an eclipse is so important.Eclipses occur in cycles.If there tirely over the Pacific ocean.One of the American expeditions in Sumatra is a U.S.naval observatory expedition headed by Captain F.B.Littell The second is from the Sproul observatory under the direction of John A.Miller.Dr.| H.T.Stetson of Harvard and Dr.W.W.Coblentz of the U.S.Bureau of Standards, head the third cd place for viewing the eclipse, The reason that astronomers will travel half way around the world or, the fighting chance that the weather may be clear and give them a three-minute look at a total eclipse is because certain important features of the sun can be studied only during BOURASSA WILL VOTE AGAINST MEIGHEN AMENDMENT Henri Bourassa, Independent for Labelle, yesterday afternoon, made l>is first speech in the House following eighteen years absence.Ho announced that he would vote against the Meighen amendment.He urged broad Canadian spirit and that Canada should become Canadian and not British in name and Yankeefied in spirit.Hon.Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior, dealt with the outcome of the election, stating that it was fought on the tariff question and the Conservatives as advocates of higher tariff were in a minority, both as to memberes in the House and to popular vote against the combined opponents of a high tariff.Therefore .aside altogether from the constitutional aspect which had been urged by the lawyer members of the House, the analysis of the vote, he said, warranted the Government in taking the steps it had since the election.The Government, he said, was maintaining the authority of parliament.Premier King, he added, would secure a seat and be in the House at the earliest possible moment.DID NOT BLAME GOVERNMENT FOR ITS MEASURES C W.Bell, Conservative, Hamilton West, said he did not blame the Government for any measures of self preservation it had taken.These were perhaps very human, but he thought a bad thing for parliament and the country.HENRI BOURASSA ASSUMED ROLE OF \u201cDOVE OF PEACE\u201d BRITISH AUTO FIRMS LOOK FOR ACTIVE YEAR BILL BEFORE QUEBEC HOUSE Introduced by W.S.Bullock, Member for Sfeeffurd\u2014Ko Details Given, But Legislation Is Pledged to Principle of Mea sure.Assuming the \u201csomewhat unaccustomed role of the dove of peace,\u201d Henri Bourassa (Independent, La-belle) continued the debate on Right Hon.Arthur Meighen\u2019s no confidence motion, in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon.Mr.I Bourassa said that he came to Parliament not as a new member, but \u201cas a ghost coming back to its old haunts.\u201d He returned with an open mind toward all parties and an open heart and hand to all members, Mr.Bourassa said.The speaker continued that \u201cthe essence of Liberalism is to have no principles.\" This was greeted with applause from the Consevartive benches, and Mr.Bourassa went on to say that his remark was not meant in any personal way nor meant to apply to the special situation of the moment.He meant that Liberalism practically applied was an attempt to do the best thing to find a path between the various conflicting principles and policies of ther Government, while keeping in sight the rock of political principle as built up by the people of the British Isles.At the outset of his speech, Mr.Bourassa made some comments on the personalities in Parliament- He had returned to find that of the old guard of 1896, only Mr.Speaker and W.F.Mac ?\t*î* *{\u2022\t?«fr \u2022î1 ?\t*;\u2022 * »;\u2022 * »;« »j.-j.;< *\t* *\tloi MINERS ENTOMBED ?*\tBY EXPLOSION\t* *\t 4.*\t(Associated Press Despatch) 4 of United Church Mat.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was very pleasantly entertained on Thursday afternoon, January 7, by Mrs.P.Colquhoun at her home.A large number of member* and friends were present.Mrs.- -\tI\u2019eter Swanson, vice-president, pre- Firat Clin Programme Pleaied»l the\tmewtin*- l\t* j*\tO _\t.\t, minutes of the last meeting were Large Audience\u2014Keporla ot i\u201ea(j ^y the secretary, Mr*.C.0, Meetings and Events of Inter* Hwanson.A report of the Christ-.\tj mas sale and supper was also rea.1 ***\u2022\tAt the tea hour the hostess served \u2014~\u2014\tdaintv refreshments, assisted by her S#\tSms* «M Children\u2019s Cozy Corner acts, by Joseph Derrick, was presented by horn* talent in the town hall on Monday evening, January 4-The comedy, which waa entirely under the direction of Mr.and Mr*.E.Jaquest, proved to be very humorous from beginning to end, and much credit is due those who took part Y P.C.C.Meeti«.The Y.P.C.C.Association of the United Church met in the ladies' parlor on Friday evening, January 8, with a large attendance of members.Group A were in charge of \u201e\tw , ! the meeting, and the president, Mias * he following is the cast Morti- Edith Swanson, was in the chair, mer Mumble ford.Mr.Reginald Pur- R*, jj.d.Whitmore read the scrip-Christopher Bliautrd, Mr \" 7\t\u2022\t.I sons ; Jaquest ; istopher Bluutrd, Mr.E.Rupert Sunberry, Mr.United Church in Central India.' Charles Snyder, Barberton, 0 to be the State\u2019s tallest man, Harry Coles; Dr.llartholomeu! n he worship period was taken by Jone* and Muzzle taken by Mr.| Mr.Alex Swanson.The subject for btuurt Snow ; Janies, Mr.James the discussion period was \u201cTho mis-McNaughton ; Rose Mumbleford.1 slon work of the United Church of Burton ; Miss Lucretia\tCanada in Central India,\" taken by Tickleby,\tMrs.\tE.\tJaquest ; Violet,\tthe Misses Evelyn Lavers and Mary Miss Mildred Smith ; Maria.Miss May Beane.\tAn interesting paper on \"The Act l, drawing room in Jersey : forejjjn missions of the United Lodge.Maidenhead, in the morning.Church\" was given by th« Misse* Act 2,\tsame,\tjn\tthe afternoon.\tMuriel Johnson and Phyllis Smifh, Act 3,\tsame,\tin\tthe evening.\tjn which the readers took the mem- Ail the characters except DrN bets of the society on an imaginary Jones and Murzle appeared in the journey of about 35,000 miles to i *\tmeet 020 missionaries and over Mortimer Mumbleford, the newly- i.eoo native workers in eleven mis-marrkxi man, was a grouch, «nd hi* «ions in eight countries on four con-wife, Rote, was continually trying tinents.to regain his love.Missi Lucretia ^;0 important business was Tiek.e\u2019by was an old maid, dressed in brought before the meeting, which old-fashioned costumes, who fell in was closed by the miipah benedie-love with the old bachelor, Christo- tion> pher Blizzard.Maria, the maid, and \u2019 James, the butler, who were in reality married, were the source of Mrs.General Notes.Samuel Edgecombe and The Junior Women's held their annual meeting on Saturday afternoon last and were pleasantly entertained by Miss Chapman,\t_______________ ,,.thirteen being present.The meeting were visiting the former\u2019s son Mr j cla>tns < :ri,f \u2018\u2019Penea with a hymn and prayer\tJ.Aulis, and Mrs.Aulis.recently.\tslepPf\t» specially built bed\tand -\tof the confusion.Rupert Sun-\tdaughter \u201c\"mÎT.' VernV EdgMomb* The financial statement as present-\tMr.and Mrs.A.Barter and son\tsPp^s\tthe greater par\tof his\tlife\t^rr\tand Violet did exceptionally\twerf.in Sherbrooke\ton Friday e.was most satisfactory and was\tIvan, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Aujis\tchandeliers and\tlow bndg-\twe!!,\tas did also Dr.Jones and Muz- Rev H D and\tMrs Whitmore accepted.Rev.E.H.Humphries pre-\twere Friday evening guests at the\tes- He 18 seven fpet four\tinches\ttall.\tzle.\tThe C0StuniOs were all very\twere In Sherbrooke\ton Friday -pretty and in keeping with the play.Mr.RaTph Anderson, who has and Evelyn Mclver, Flora McRae, Law- Musical selections were played! been spending the Christmas holi-Mr.rence Farley, Lucy McRae, Hector,\tthp aPts By Mrs.Fred Ayer dayg at the home of his parents, M\".j Matheson.\t; and Miss Esther King.\t| and j^rs< p_ Anderson, has re- Grade VII.\u2014Baroara Lax, Mayne\tproceeds, which amounted to, turned to Macdonald College, St.sided at the election of officers, home of Mr.R.EUL.which were as follows: Superinten-j Mr.and Mrs.Alonzo Ross tient, Mrs.Lionel Munkittriek; as-1 family are visiting his uncle, sistant superintendent and secre- and Mrs.John Ross.tary, Mrs.Humphries; treasurer.\t\u2014-¦¦ .Miss Alice Willard; Dorcas secretaries, Miss Frizzle and Miss Marion Munkittriek; Thank offering secretary, Miss Dorothy Munkittriek; committee, Mrs.Hunt, Miss Carrie Chapman and Miss Irene Gilbert.At Her Liver Was Bad And She Felt Tired and Depressed Mrs.M.8iefert, Grosswerder, Sask., write»:\u2014\u201cI was greatly disturbed SCOTSTOWN School Standing.The following is the result of the high school exams at Christmas in coim ^TchouTn, Mary Campbell, Harold Pinkham, Beatrice Parsons Quint, Harvey Parsons, Helen Scott, Liliane St.Jean, Lome Macdonald,: Evelyn Morrison, Patricia MacLen-j nan, Fern Parsons, Murdo Morrison, Sybil Lax, Grant Scott, Mal- order of standing: bert^Mavr^w nniAc-nIaClMn^Hn\u2019 ab^nt for three exams., Isabef Mac- Ev\u201d -ÆS: mSH\tni *\"«.\t¦'>¦» va-Hi .n.1 ¦ - -\t_!\t- .\tGennieveve Kinsey and Thomas Ada Ross, Edna Pinkham, Earle\t,, _._+\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e Ross, Rosie Templeman, Robert Fo^e *-11 a-^-ent for exam8' Riglar, Ruth Parsons, Grade XL, percentages\u2014Carroll Ruth Dohertv av5rtlhertv'°^1 a?1 Grado X- percentages \u2014 Gladys deep-seated you are going to have a lot I Sherbrooke, are eàret Vaelver\u2019\t,Mar' Morrison 72, Annie Maclver 67, of trouble in gotllng rid of it.\tdays in town, gt 67, Jemima 64, Irene 54, Leslie 54.The Slight Cold Of To-day May Be Serious To-morrow On the first appearance of a cough \u2022r cold, do not neglect it, but get rid of it at once before it has a chance to grow worse and becomes settled on the lungs, for once it does become | Anne de Bellevue, to complete his teacher\u2019s course.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.McNaughton were called to Coaticook on Wed nesday last by Hie sudden death of their nephew, Mr.Charles T.Allen, remaining for the funeral, which was held on Friday.Mrs.D.W.Ajer spent the weekend in Lennoxville at the home of her daughter, Mrs.R.S.Clarke, and Mr.Clarke.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Holtham, of spending a few th pains in my liver, aid felt tired ; gape^ AIaTITVer7jf,!adysc MacIYfr; , Doris Mackenzie 67, Marjorie Mur- and depressed most of the time.One day I read about ft/iilhiirn\u2019s getting rid of it.Our advice to you is that on the first sign of a cough or cold you should procure a bottle of Dr.Wood's Grade II.\u2014Wilma Scott, Roberta\t,.0,,a.u ?°Se }?aC' Christie MacLeod 60, Ruth Wells! Fri-ef mL 6 M nH M iJLacL^\u20180'i\u2019 beth MacLellan 56, Reta Scott 50,, vtK P\u2018nk^am\u2019\tMayhew, HeIene Bennett 49/ jMi.dred May hew, V alter MacKen- Grade {X percentages \u2014 Helen ln!\u2019\u201e »i L irving, Roddie Morrison.Walker 66i Alvyn Graham 61, Beth! ! PU lil30 wl *nd StUart Mac* Scott 55, Jack Irving 54, Paul Boy ri\t\"'0fr exams* A '\u2022\tHelen Van 50, Muriel MacLeod) ^\t^ timely u*e you may snva - de n- P-erCentages \u2014 An\"ie 43, Dora Macdonald, Harry Mac- vonrteif raanv years of'suffering from Norway Pine Syrup and the next lime I went to town 1 bought four vials of them.I have used them regularly, and after two months\u2019 use I feel like an entirely different woman.Sow, I always recommend them to any of my friends who are troubled as I was.\u2019 \u2019 There\u2019s only one \u201cLaxa-Lirer PiH\u2019\\ and that\u2019s the one put up, for the past 32 years, by The T.ililbura (Do., Limited, Toronto, Out- Kobert°Ismith bR^GrinrMacLen- Lennan and Wm\u2019 Macka>\u2019 unranki iome serious bronchial or lung troubles.nan 87, Hector Vcholson 86, Mur- ed'\tGeneral Note», dena^ MacDonald 8o, Irving Eiger Dr.Wood \u2019« \u2019 \u2019 has been on the market for the past 37 years; so you R\u2019> Remard Terril/nu-.oo~\\c,r7\u201e_ Don\u2019t fail to see the \"Black Cy-! are not experimenting with some new Mo-fj ^ so Tp^\u2019li P 83\u2019f,clone\u2019\u201d a Picture rioveI imaginative, and untried remedy; put np only by Mathe onriT ^Roh' rAta\u2019eÂn\u2019 L \u2014 heart SriP-Dln*\u2019 î;lled w:th romance, The T Milburn Co., Limite^ Toronto, Matheson 77, Robert MacAulay //.prlv-e-ntnrp.iovaltv and dr-votinn That ft-.For Colds, Grip, Inflie* and as a Preventive Take**^ JF' 0' Laxative fBrom_ \\ Quinine John Coleman 72, absent one test ; Doris Young 62, absent one test ; Albert Ross 65, absent two tests.Grade IV.percentages \u2014 Cassie Nicholson 91, Ivan Eiger 91, Dannie MacLennan 89, Randolph Farley 85, Evelyn Matheson 80, Margeret Mac-Aulay 80, Malcolm MacA'nay 79, Vera Sherman 78, Betty Turner 76, Colin Lax 73, Gordon Parsons 69, Margeret Cronin 65.Grade V.percentages Sherman 87.56, Clara adventure, loyalty and devotion that Out.will cast you spellbound and hold you j with its magic, Saturday night, Jan.\\- 16 th.NICOLET FALLS Mr.Eric Olney, who has been j spending his vacation with his parents, : Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Olney, has returhed to Shawinigan Falls, - Bettv w-here he will resume his studies at Parsons ^e technical institution.86.25, Hope Scott 86, Alan Scott Mr- R- M.Elliott, of Ottawa, was 85, Mary Templeman 83.52, Gath- the 2uest °f ,hi« parents, Mr.and erine Van 80.26, Margaret Macdon- Mrs- H.I.Elliott, last week, aid 78.61, Gerald Turner 77.45 Miss Eva Barlow, who underwent Eileen Graham 76.18, Rita Mayhew an operation .for appendicitis re-76.91, Milton Goodin 71.6, Ruth cemtiy, is the guest of Mrs.Harry Macdonald 67.87, Ulric Tetreault Barlow.67.85, Gwen Lax 66.91, Ralph Cole- Mr- ad Mrs.Wm.Lockwood and man 48.13.\tchildren were the guests of Mrs.B.Grade VI.\u2014Jnhn McLeod 92.46, Taylor.of Erownleigh on Sunday.Catherine McLennan 88.77, Bernice\t- Macdonald 56.68, Hubert McAskill Flve hundred pounds worth of 76, Jean Smith 75.29, Helen mc.evening frocks recently disappeared, Indigestion When chronic, is best relieved by Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills.In most cases, indigestion result;-from torpid liver and sluggish bowr action.Tablets for the stomach am aids to digestion fail in this chronic form of indigestion.You must get the filtering and excretory organs rich before you can expect permanent reiki and this is best accomplished by th( use of Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Chronic indigestion is a very common condition.On this account many su fie for years not realizing that relief is ai hand in the form of Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Pills.Headaches, biliousness, diarrhoea days in town, guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.McNaughton.Mr.J.White was in Sherbrooke on Friday, Miss Leeman, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Snow.Miss Lena Stewart, of Lennox-ville, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Peter Swanson.Messrs.Samuel Edgecomb and J.C.Campbell, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at their respective homes.On Sunday afternoon, January 10, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Loomis, the christening took place of their two children by the Rev.E.K.Wilson, when they recived the names of Thelma Mildred Louise and Douglas Ross.Those who were present for the occasion were Mr.and Mrs.E.Hammond and family and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Loomis and family.On the evening of January 2, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Anderson entertained a large number of their friends in honor of their daughter, Miss Ellen Anderson, and son, Mr.Ralph Anderson, who have been spending the holidays at their home.The evening was kpent in playing immes and dancing and various other forms of pleasant entertainment, after which the hostess served very delicious refreshments, assisted by her daughters, Misses Gladys and Ellen Anderson.Miss Ellen Anderson left on Monday for Westfield, Mass., after spending the past three weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Anderson.Mrs.Nelson Johnson, who has been spending some weeks in Fitch Bay, the guest of her daughter, Mrs FARMER BROWN'S BOY VISITS*\u2014 THE GREEN FOREST No matter where you chance to be There'* always something new to see.\u2014Farmer Brown's Boy.Farmer Brown\u2019s boy was heading straight for the Green Forest.The crust which had formed during the night was strong enough to bear his weight.It was a beautiful morning.The sun was shining and it seemed as if the whole Great World was made of flashing, sparkling crystal, j As he left the house Tommy Tit the I Chickadee called to him.This is what he said, or what Farmer Brown\u2019s boy liked to think he said: \u201cDee, dee, here I bo: Thanks for all you've done for me!\" As he left (he house Tommy Tit the Tommy was busy filling his small\tChickadee called to him stomach with bits of nut meat, sunflower seeds and suet which Farmer to be caught beneath.Brown\u2019s boy kept always where \"(And there isn't a thing I can Tommy and his friends could get do,\" muttered Farmer Brown\u2019s boy.them.Sammy Jay was in the Old \"I haven't the least idea where to Orchard getting his breakfast, and \\ look for her.It would be like hunt-so were Drummer the Woodpecker ing a needle in a haystack.I would and Yank Yank the Nuthatch.It give much to hear her stout wing* didn\u2019t matter to thtm if each twig whirr, for then I would know thai of every tree was coated with ice; she was all right.\u201d Farmer Brown\u2019s boy had put out a Ho knew where to look for thé.fresh supply of food for them that Deer family.They had w\u2019hat is callmorning, so there was nothing to od a yard, and in that yard thejl worry about.\twould remain all winter if the sup- Through the Old Orchard, over the j ply of food there lasted.That yard snow-covered old stone wall, into the : was simply a lot of paths crossing Green Forest went Farmer Brown\u2019s and recrossing and kept open by boy.It was wonderful there.There constant tramping.You know the was no wind and it was almost like a Deer have no snowshoes, but hard* dream forest of flashing crystal.It sharp-edged hoofs which cut through was so beautiful that it would al- the snow.So when snow Is deep the most take your breath away.Any- only way in which they can get way, that is the way Farmer Browns about is by means of the paths they boy felt.He moved slowly and care fully.He tried to make as little lise as possible.It was not just to admire the Green Forest that he have kept trodden down.These paths make up what is called a \"yard.\" Farmer Brown\u2019s boy knew just! where the yard of Lightfoot and hisi had come; it was to see so far as he famlly was and went straight to it, could how the people who make He f0Und them at once.They had * - ft1 r- h /-» a o in t HAIwaam U\t.»\t.\tr been getting breakfast on the leaves their homes in the Green Forest | were faring.\tI and twigs of some young cedars.He particularly wanted to know It geemed like co]d fare to Farmcr how lightfoot the Deer and Mrs.Brown\u2019s boy but evidently the Deer Lightfoot_and the fawns were get- didn.t find it so> They boundeod he mav make -i soecdv recov- to lear ™at through the efforts\tsecond prizes respectively uary 12, when a New Years pro-, W t> \\ a- i hoped he may make a speedy recot of tho lo,al member, Mr.Alexan- from the Department of Agricul-Igramme will be given.\t!\u201eMr; Bombard er has purchased dre Saurette, the completion of the\tI -» - - i Mi.Lussiei s block and will con- ery.FULFORD But for timely assistance, ture of the provincial Government Farnham-Bedford road is a decided at Macdonald College for the best; thing for 1926.\tessay on \u201cThe nicest person I ever] Upon the suggestion of Mr.J.L.met.\" It is also understood a] the Sevigny, secretary-treasurer of Granby lady is credited with the] CALL'S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Hawkins were home of Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Dow Farnham.a motion was carried ask- charming personality which enabled guests of Mr and Mrs.Joel Perry \u201crs_ Jj,, h., would have been destroyed by fir,- ir.g the Minister of Roads to have ]Miss Murray to win first prize.All on Friday, also Mr.and Mrs.Ed-\th* retuimed fron une day last week.\tbis department take over the main- are hoping to have the pleasure of ; ward Perry and family were guests I!,ne.ias 'v' v' tinue to have his meat market in part of the building, and will move his family into the flat in the top floor.Mrs.Sam Bloomberg\u2019s many to learn that from the hospital and is greatly improved in health.Maplewood convent reopened on Miss\" Mildred\tJones,\tof\tWaterloo\ttenance\tof\tthe\tFrelighsburg-Farn-1 seeing the essay printed, so that it\tthat day at the sumo home, spent\tthe\tweek-end\twith\tMissham-St.\tHyacinthe\troad\tupon\tits ] may be possible to learn who the\tMrs.Fred\tJohnstone has return-\t-\tChristmas\tholi 1 ¦\tlady may be.\tjed home alter spending the past J'lonaay auci me imnsuiuis Much sympathy is felt for Mr.month with her sister, Mrs.Ernest \u201cays-and Mrs.John Sheidan in the loss of]Ladd, at Bondville, assisting in the Mrs.David Robertson returned on the.r little daughter Mary, aged ; care of Master Fayland, who has Saturday from a short visit with three years, who died on Sunday;\tbeen so very\till.All are pleased to ; fiends\tin\tMontreal, morning, January 3, of diphtheria,\thear that he\tis improving at pres-\tMiss Smith,\tof\tthe\tWaterloo\tHigh Mr.William Chartier, of Mont- eht.\t- School staff, has returned from Len- real, spent New Year\u2019s Day with his] Mr.Chamberlain, from East Hill, ! noxville, where she spent the holi-parents, Mr.and Mrs.Amos Char- was at Mr.J.E.Ladd\u2019s one day last!days with her parents, tier.\tweek.\tA number of workmen are en- Mr.Bruce Payne, jr., has return- Messrs.Delare are- busv this week gag'e,d in fitting up the foundry in ed from Montreal, where he under- hauling their t barn timber/ from ; readiness for its formal opening in ¦went an operation on his nose.[North Sutton.Several of the neigh-: the near future.It is confidently Miss Eileen Carpenter, of Mont-]hors are assisting them.\t| expected that a large number of real, is the guest of Miss Gwyneth, Mr.Harold Vail, from Knowlton, men will be employed permanently Davidson.\t'was calling in town recently.\tafter operations are begun.\t\u2022 Miss Una Taylor, who has been - Mr.Curtis Corcoran has returned meeting, which will be held on the SpelKjing a couple of weeks with\tCATTY\tto Montreal to resume his studies first ihursday in February.\t'her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fredj Maud\u2014Congratulations on your in Lyola Colege, after spending the birthday, dear.Your twenty-fourth, holidays with his parents, Dr.and isn\u2019t it?\tMrs.j.A.Corcoran.Thelma Fessenden.\t| completion in the spring, Mr.Douglas Boclcus went to Cow- The president was authorized to ansille on Saturday.\tmake arrangements to have a Mrs.Fessenden entertained nine \u201cMade in Canada\" week in the young girl friends on Saturday] town, in the near future, to be elos-evening in honor of her daughter,; e,-j py a lecture by the secretary of Thelma Fessenden, it being her th0 \u201cMade in Canada League.\u201d Also birthday.The afternoon was spent; p0 arrange, if possible, a meeting of in jolly games, music and reciting, executive officers of the Canad-and about 4.30 delicious relresh- jan Manufacturers\u2019 Association to ments were served by the hostess.tap-0 p]ace jn Farnham at that time, assisted by Mrs.D.E.Mooney.I he Fifteen new members were ellct-happy young folk then dispersed to ecj an(j members present pledged their homes with the usual good ;hemslves to have at least one D.J.SMYTH D.D.S.Office HoufS-9«oI-2tt.5 jjr TtaKi II \".'I i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦53 .j Ini anamurj KTOKFl CP ISBKWW * F Get acquainted with your dentist To wall until yon have m toothache before consulting your dentist is like locking the door after the horse is stolen.Your den-list is interested in preventing trouble In your mouth.Vhft him at least twice a year and protect your teeth and health! 4outof^ are his statistics wishes.Instant Relief for COUGHS and COLDS The memedq M \\6ja op-, plication for membership to the lo-, cal Board of Trade at the next General Notes.IF STOMACH IS SOUR, UPSET Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Heals the delicate membranes of lungs, bronchial tubes and throat.Wards off serious illnesses.There is only Yoor Owbridge druggist has it.Mr.Gordon Wright, of Waterloo, i spent the New Year holidays with] ' his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur ] ] Wright.Hr.Keene Martin, of the Bank of! Montreal, Waterloo, spent the weke-ned here with Mr.Gor- j don Wright .Mrs.Chas.Hase spent Sunda'r at! Cowansville with her mother, Mrs.] Brown, and sister, Mrs.W.Smith.Miss Leola Booth, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs.Chas.Cook and Miss Madeline Cook were recent guests of friends at Richford, Vt.Mr.Cates, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.T.Riddick.Mr.and Mrs.C.Griggs spent the week-end at Stanbridge, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Flllison.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Hall, of] Abercorn, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.WYight.Mr.Russell Cross, of Winnipeg.! P?pieasani, is a guest of his parents, Mr.and iuick t0 settle an upset stomach.Mrs.Ira Cross.Mabel\u2014No, my twenty-second.Master Douglas Irwin returned Maud\u2014Really?I thought it was on Tuesday from F\u2019oster, where ne Hhe twenty-sixth.A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterolc Musterole won\u2019t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.Spread it on with your fingers.It , few days with friends in F arnham had been visiting his sister, Mrs.Maurice Williams and family.On Friday, Mrs.George Yarnold Mr.James Neeley, Mr.Sam Yarnold, Mr.Melvin Neeley and Miss Gladys Neeley attended the funeral of the late Mr.John Yarnold, which took place in North Shefford.Miss Rena Stone recently spent a Your own dentist will tell you that four people out of five past the age of forty are doomed, through carelessness, to contract pyorrhea, the dread disease of the gums that causes rheumatism, loss of teeth and general ill-health.If you have pyorrhea see your dentist at once and follow his advice carefully.Forhan\u2019s for the Gums is a scientific den tifrice, the formula of R.J.Forhan, D.D.S.ItcontainsForhan\u2019s Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by dentists for the last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea.If used in time Forhan\u2019s will prevent pyorrhea or, in co-operation with your dentist, will check its progress.Brush your teeth with Forhan\u2019s night and morning.All druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes.formula of R.J.Forhan, D.D.3.Forhan\u2019r, Ltd., Montreal Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, Mil Mr.Hobert Green, of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, spent the holi-! days with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cook.The Farnham hockey team penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard.Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck ,asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruiser, chilblains, frosted feet, cohis on the chest.Keep it handy for instant use.The moment \u201cPape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d j reaches the stomach all pain and The Musterole Co.of Canad companied by a large, crowd of cit-| izens.went to Cowansville on Sat- distress from indigestion or a sour, | gassy stomach vanishes.Millions know its magic.All druggists recommend this harmless stom-a'\u2019~'ach corrective.Ltd.SAILING® FROM ST.JOHN, N.B.To Liverpool Jan.16 |\tFeb.12 .Mont-calm *Jan.22 j\tMar.26 .Montnairn Jan.29 |\tFeb.26 .Montrose Feb.6 | *Mar.6 .MetaRama Feb.19 |\tMar.19 .Montclare To Cherhourr-Soull.ampten-Antwerp teb.17 I Mar.18 .Marloch \u2022\u2014Calls at Greenock.urday evening to meet the Cowans-iA ||Up IY IA DTHIMFIQ ville team for the first time this]lü * V/UI1UO IN 22 DAYS CRUISES MEDITERRANEAN Fffnpreas of France .Feb.9 WEST INDIES Montrojal .Jan.28 Mar.1 year in a league game.The score resulted 3 to 1 in favor of Cowansville.Rev.E.M.Taylor, orf Knowlton, was a week-end guest at the parsonage and conducted the service at the United Church on Sunday evening.Monday he made his annual visit of inspection at the intermediate school.Miss Ddbbie, of Montroal, was a week-end guest of Farnham friends.Miss Enid Morrison was a recent guest of relaties in Scotstown.NORTH STANBRIDGE Montreal I M«s Duval has returned from i Montreal, where she had been spending a few days with relatives.Mr.C.W.Berry was home from j Buckingham, over the week-end.Mr.James Tumlan has returned i to his home in St.Joachim, after ! spending a week here with friends.Mr.H.H.Middleton, local man-! agev of the Bank of Montreal, spent the week-end in Montreal with Mrs.Middleton and their son, Mr.Ernest Middleton.The W.C.T.W.will meet at Mrs.Mitting\u2019s on Tuesday, January 19th, at three o\u2019clock.The teachers at the High School and others are invited at four o\u2019clock for tea and a social hour.\t! Miss Dora Maguire, of St.Joa-] chim, was a recent guest, of hei uncle, Mr.James Maguire and cou sin, Miss Lillian Maguire.Mrs.Thomas McKenna has re FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste\u2014it checks Pyorrhea FORI THE GU 3RU5H YOU* WITH IT rOftMtHA : p Specialist WUSUMTHl 3 a nof'i.vÿzC' children, of West Shefford, recent guests of Mr.and Mr fred Young and family.STANBRIDGE EAST were | At the close of the meeting Mrs.Al- ! Ives served dainty refreshments.I Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hibbard and ! daughter, Mrs.G.W.Currigan, were dinner guests on Christmas Eve at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.-\t| C.Cornell.Dr.and Mrs.Goldman went to The Women's Institute will meet | iyf0ntreal on Saturday for the Better Than a Muxtard Flatter.turned h.m.(tun .p.ndtny .»upk j\t' \u201d***¦ That\u2019s going some\u2014but skinny men, women and children just can\u2019t help putting on good healthy flesh when they tajte McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets.Chock full of vitamines\u2014the kind that are extracted from the livers of the cod\u2014the kind that are a real] help to frail, rundown, anaemic, skinny men and women.Try these sugar coated tasteless] tablets for 30 days\u2014if they don\u2019t Ouch ! My Back ! Rub Lumbago Pain Away Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old \u201cSt.Jacobs Oil.\u201d When your back is sore and lame of months with relatives in Magog.Mr.George Taylor, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Taylor, Eastern Avenue.Mr.John Maguire, of St.Joachim, was calling on his brother, Mr.James Maguire, on Tuesday last.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Young recently celebrated their silver wedding.' Several of their friends assembled at their home to wish them many happy returns of the day.Mr.Loyal Kelly, of Montreal, was or lumbago, sciatica or Apply Local AirenU I).R.KENNEDY.Gen.Affront, Ocean Traffic.141 St.Jatnea Street.Montreal Mr P.Murphey and Miss Mary-Steel were visiting at Mr.Weir\u2019s at Notre Dame de Stanbridge.recently.Mrs.M.Durocher, from F\u2019arn-ham, was recently on Mr.and Mrs.Durochet at Meadow Creek Farm.Mr.M.Remillard.from F'ari»-ham, was calling on friends here last week.Mr.Tarry has returned after snending his New Year\u2019s holiday, in Montreal.help greatly get your money back.has\tstiffened up, don\u2019t suffer! One woman gained ten pounds in Get\tgmall t,.iai bottle of old, twenty-two days.Sixty tablets, sixty ,\t,rnail payments.Buy your clock now at reduced prie«.«.25 px.cash discount at Bpeering's.Food sale and tea, Wesley Hall, f-at., 4 to 6, auspices of Women\u2019s Missionary Society.15 p.c.off diamonds at Spearing\u2019s.governor of the jail.The figures of the report show that during the year 450 persons served terms for different offences and f ir various lengths of time.This number is an increase of twelve over the previous year, when the total number of prisoners was given as 444.Of the 450 persons who satisfied the law for their mis-doings during the past year, 390 were men and GO women.The number of both men and women who served time titiet and I* a Director of Bank of Montreal\u2014Elected by Convocation.Frederick Edmund Meredith, K.C.» M.A., I.L.B., L.L.L., L.L.D., prominent Montreal lawyer and business man, was elected chancellor of Bishop\u2019s University at a special meeting of Convocation held at the college yesterday afternoon and presided over by the vice-chancellor, the Reverend IVincipal Mc-Grcer.The meeting commenced at three o'clock with a representative attendance of convocation.Mr.Meredith succeeds Mr.John Hamilton, M.A., D.C.L., of Quebec, who, after twenty-five years in office, declined to stand for re-election last June.The new chancellor's Ladies\u2019 Guild will resume weekly year was larger than in the ' election was unanimous Ot lAAHnll\t«.1.\u2014 .V.aV.\t\u2014.\t_ teas in St.Patrick's Church Hall Thurs., Jan.14th, 4 to 6.Hostesses: Miss A.McWilliams, Mrs.D.J.Steel, Mrs.M.Richards, Miss A.I?oke 1Io\u201csp /.or k ^ l\u2019efore meeting, dainty refreshments were J'^*ur,1,inK their homo on Queen served by the hostess, assisted by ' ueet-the president and Mrs.Gorge Hull.Mrs.R L.Carson and Miss Rhoda -i-m It doeM makt » difftrtnci which ^ brand you ask for.wiudaor lodiied Salt is your favorite Regal Table Salt \u2014wiili all the eacellenre lor which that favorite name stand*.Il is iodiiad under th« supervision \u2022( our own Muff of rheuiist».Il prtvrnu eoltro.It Is approved by the Ontario Provincial Hoard of Health.Acetftmo olhrr, Twt slsst at f»ot grtttrsl TUB CANADIAN SAI.T 00., Lias Its*, Windsor, Oat.these inter-college de'bates last year, and, while a number of the best speakers have left, another successful series is hoped for.The annual play produced by the Dramatic Society is being rehears-! ed, and it is said it will be even | Mr.Pidgeon asked the question, better than last year\u2019s ^ \u201cTilly of! \u201cWhat is Rotary?\u201d and answered Bloomsbury\u201d, which ma*de such a | that Rotary was a movement which hit.A short \u201ccurtain-raiser\u201d before | intended to be a help and which the main play will doubtless add would help its members to be better interest.\tenabled to live their everyday lives Large turn-outs at the weekly and be more suitablyt equipped to drills of the Officers\u2019 Training take their place in society.of heme mTAMiniTT lnT*° Httendanco.The president,\tf ^as wrong idea, and it was ies Aid in the hall on January 6th.\t,^e intention of^ the Club to There was a good attendance.Pro-\t° y a certain few* oeeds $17.16.At the business meet-* .\tcol?nj't'i?11, V1».ing in the afternoon, Mrs.W.N.further remarked that it had often Horn was elected secretary.A reso- I5®?Polnte,d out that a person who The sixteenth annual winter poultry show under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association is) now in full swing at tho 54th [ Armory, BMvidere Street, having j opened yesterday morning.Judging | began, yesterday afternoon and con- ] :inuc\\i throughout the remainder of the day.The show this winter is in many respects superior to previous shows.\tM .\t»».A Ladies\u2019 \\id of St AiTdrow\u2019s Pmshv\" The entries this year are much in ex- MlSS Mary hard, Violinist, and\til' rane, Sr., of New York City; Mrs.Jack Scott, Miss Eleanor Scott and Miss Freda Start, of Scotstown; and Miss Kathleen Scott, R.N., of Montreal; Mr.J.McCallum, of Thetford Mines; Mr.Geo.E.White, of Stowe, Vt.; Mr.James R.Corey, of Ayer's (Tiff; Mr.W.E.Ashton, of Waterloo; Mrs.S.I.Doubilet, of Montreal; Mr.W.Locke, of Fryeburg, Me.; and Mr.J.A.Turner, of Cook-shire.\u2022 * * The annual meeting of the Young Mr.Stanley Gardner, Pianist, Appeared to Advantage in Joint Recital.cess of other years, while many more valuable birds are entered this year.Special mention should be made of this year\u2019s fine display of Rhode Island Reds, which is said without doubt to be the largest ever seen ini »,\u2022\t», T ,\t.\t.Sherbrooke.The Barred Rocks are >.Mlsa Mary Izard, violinist, and thought to be the second leaning en- Mr' Stanley Gardner, pianist, ap-try, while many fine birds are also peapef to ™uc1} advantage in a joint included in White Wyandotte, Leg- re jltai*1un\t^aj.as*; evenmE> horn and Cornish classes.The sec- an1 though ,thue audience was not tion of the show devoted to turkeys, a« e as had been hoped for, those \u201e1.» Ce-\tWho did attend w ere most appre-?wmg every number, this section of the show yesterday ^-e rec,fal was 8lveJl judder the afternoon termed it \u201ca credit to any aasPlces \u2018i'^lrt.Duke of Wellington ->\t^ j Chapter, I.OJD.E., the arrangements ' Many of the entries this j^ar have beinf under the persona! manage-been made by prominent poultrymen P*ent °f Mr.Gault Parkei, who is to of Montreal and other Canadian be compl™ented on his endeavors to\t-\t\u2014 \u2014- cities, while American fanciers have put th® best that Nere is before the by the hostess, Mrs.Alfred Bright, also brought their favorites across mus.c-lovmg public of the city Mrs.Mrs.Mathias poured tea, while Mrs.] the border to match them with Can- L' E- Cod/^ a,s° contributed to the Quinn and Miss Margaret MacDon-adia birds.Many of the prizes which suce.ess °f tbe enterprise, her accom- aid assisted the hostess in serving.were awarded yesterday went to Pan>pents for Miss Izard leaving\t._ .American owners.A large number n°Gllng' to be desired\t.of the entries have also been made; Jakpn aa a wh?\u2018e/ la?t evening\u2019s i Dy local owners.\tI co\u201cc®rt was one of the highest order The show is continuing today and and the prog-ramnic submitted matte tomorrow, and a cordial invitation is the T6**?1 °?e oî, tbe most enjoyable | extended to all to attend.No ad-;mafcal tr?ats of the season- \u201e\t, mission is charged, and several feaJ\tso\ta^0 ln a ^dondreaM ture attractions, apart from the dis- thftre\u2019 Packed 80 that tthere was play of poultry, are included on the ?ot even 8t.aad,nr?rf°°m\u2019 bw° Trlu agenda\t, famous artists, Cortot and Thibault, The annual banquet, in connection performed the Gesar Franck Sonata, with the show, will be held at the 14 v:\u2019as an outstanding event in New Sherbrooke House .this evening \"lusl.c- Sherbrooke was favored in, at six fifteen o\u2019clock.Every indi- bea+np?f,.a ,,masberly rendering of cation is given that this important tbat dlff'cult and exacting master-part of the show will be a success.P'ece dast evening.Both artists rose Several speakers have been secured to *?reat heights, and roused their for this occasion, white remarks will aad!ence to enthusiasm.Space for-als.t> be heard from different local enterm jrinto a detailed analysis *ar Milk 'and Diet For Infanta, Invalida, ____Tha Ascd île\u2014No Cooking.JtatioM \u2014 Subibtute» YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC WASHER Puts die in Your Home One small five-dôllar bill is all you need pay to have the work-saving comfort and convenience of a genuine Electric Washer, right in your home kitchen.Do not delay another day.Put an end to washday troubles.Select your A.B.C.or ROTAREX ELECTRIC WASHER and let us deliver it, ready to do this very week\u2019s washing.Balance payable on easy terms\u2014equal monthly payments as low as $6, spread over two years.THIS OFFER CLOSES JANUARY 31ST Southern Canada Power Company,\tLimited \u201cOwned by These It Serves\u201d 223K223ESSS3a®£SGS poultrymen.Balbriggans .$10.50 Velveteen Sport Dresses .$15.00 Cloth Dresses.$22.50 Silk and Satin Afternoon Dresses $22.50 Evening Frocks $25.00 Sport Hats Dress Hats Scarfs .$2.98 $7.50 $3.95 \u2018 ^ JbuJt Vellington St.were elected: President, Bernard Holmes; secretary-treasurer, Gordon Geddes; directors, \\V.II.Geddes, Ray Wood and \\V.B.S'argent.It was decided to sell season tickets at $t each, or charge 15c a night for skating.The proceeds are to pay for tbe lights for the pond and keeping the ice well scraped.A little house is to be built with a stove, for the purpose of changing skates and shoes.A \u201cbee\u201d will be held on Thursday to help build the house.Miss Edna Oliver is leaving February 1st for Macdonald College, where she will take an elementary teachers\u2019 course.Miss Ambar McDonald has been staying with Mrh.Fred Chesley for a couple of weeks.The woolen mill will open for business on Tuesday, January 21th.of the entire programme and its interpretation, but suffice it to mention Miss Izard\u2019s fine sustained THE ANXIOUS WAITER (breadth of tone and faultless The scene was a hospital in Scot-1 rythm, and Mr.Gardner\u2019s absolutely land.\tI faithful and scholarly reading of the \u201cWho are they operatjpg 0n Chopin numbers and the difficult; now?\u201d inquired a nurse of an order- Listz \u201cEtude \u201d ly.\u201cA poor fellow who had a golf] The closing groups of both artists' hall knocked down his throat,\u201d was wore delightful,Mr.Gardner\u2019s full of the reply.\u201cOh,\u201d said the nurse, whimsical musical fancy, given with \u201cAnd who\u2019s the man waiting so warmth and spirit; Miss laard\u2019s in-nervously in the hall, a relative?\u201d eluding the exquisite Schubert\u2019s \u201cNo,\u201d said the orderly, \u201cthat\u2019s the \u201cAve Maria,\u201d and some fine Brahms golfer; he\u2019s waiting for his ball.\u201d music.-rr-.- : \u2014 j zEncores were insisted upon and gra-! ciously given.Mr.Gardner\u2019s were I \u201cJubal Dance,\u201d and \u201cOn Wings of Song\u201d; and Miss Izard\u2019s Kreisler\u2019s \u201cCaprice Viennois,\u201d (by request), and that most beautiful melody, the j \u201cLondonderry Air.\u201d I The following is the entire programme:- Violin, Praeludium and Allegro, (Pugnani-Kreisler) ; Air on the G.String, (Bach): \u201cRondino,\u201d (Boethoven-Kreisler ; \u2018Cradle Song,\u2019 : (iSchubert).Piano, \u201cFantaisie,\u201d ! (Chopin) ; \u201cPastorale and Cappric-i jcio,\u201d (Scalatti) \u201cScherzo,\u201d (Cho-; Spin).Violin and pano, Cesar Franck! j Sonata, 1, allegretto ben moderate, I 2, allegro, 3, recitative fantasia, 4,| ! allegretto poco mosso.Piano, #Is-j land Spell.(Ireland); \u201cLes Ma-' rionnettes\u201d and \u201cLes Anges\u201d, | (Greviez); studie, (Liszrt) ; \u201cErl King,\u201d (Schubert-Liszt).Violin \u2014j | \u201cAve Maria,\u201d (Schubert-Wilhelm) ; I |\u201cWiegenlied\u201d,(Brahms) ; and \u201cHyre ! Kati,\u201d (Hubay).Women\u2019s Lives axe relieved of a great hygienic handicap in this way.Positive protection-discards ¦\tlike tissue THERE is now a new way in woman's hygiene.A way scientific and exquisite that ends the uncertainty of old-time \u201csanitary pads.\" It is called \u201cKOTEX.\u201d Eight in every 10 better-class women have adopted it.You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere.You meet every day, every business or social demand unhandicapped.NO LAUNDRY iS Discards as easily as a piece of e tissue.No laundry.No embarrassment Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps.DID YOU EVER WONDER?WHY SO MANY PEOPLE TRADE at OUR STORE A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.HERE ARE A FEW \u201cSPECIALS\u201d FOR THIS WEEK ONLY: FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 12-4 for double beds, grey and white.2.39 BEDSPREADS Fine quality bedspreads, blue and pink.For single\t1\tQO beds.I\ti -JO For double\t0\tÆQ beds.4.HÎJ WOLFE COUNTY FISH AND GAME CLUÎJ HELD ANNUAL The annual general business meet-| ing of the Wolfe County Fish and ! Game Club was held at the Magog ! House la>st evening, when last year\u2019s | officers were re-elected to their re-| ppective appointments again this year as follows:\tII.A.Hynd- Dcodonzes, too.And thus ends ( man, President; Mr.R.McMurray, ALL fear of offending.\tVice-President; Mr.J.R.Simms, You obtain it at drug or depart- Secretary-Treasurer; Directors: Mes- ment__stores simply by saying srs.Barlow Coates, W.E.Loomis, A.E.Wiggett and A.S.Cleary.General routine business wae transacted, including the reading of the annual rejxtrt, which showed the club to he in a good financial condition.The report stated that considerable money had been expended the past year in repairing and repainting the club house at Breeches Lake.\"KOTEX.\u201d Women thus ask for it without hesitancy.Costs only a few cents for a package of 12.KOT6X No laundry\u2014discard like tisnir COTTON Unbleached cotton, 40 in.wide.Value 27c.19C yard TOWELLING All linen towelling, value 25c, 5y,rd, 1.00 FLANNELETTE White flannelette, 36 in.wide.4 yards 1.00 TOWELS Large white bath towels, heavy quality.Value 69c, 2,or 1,00 FLANNELETTE White and assorted striped flannelette, 28 inches wide 5 yards 1.00 FLANNELETTE Cream and assorted stripes, 36 in.wide.22c yard BUY IT AT \u2018A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned LEDOUX & PELLETIER 117 King Street West\tSherbrooke FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Telephone 234.453970 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 The Daily Record rikiut>.4 ¦«\u2022nr.\u2022»\"»*'\t*,*^'**V \u2022««Mur.LU.WtlliMljiiiJMrwi.N«n^.\t***+ BCTAUtliM BU UCHBUAliy^li iyt> _______ H.»* ,.«.4.»\u2022.\u2014 LU., wtlk .1.* .1 K.«ii.in\t\u2022« U»«i rim\t?rmt %\u2022* IU« mr ¦ \u201e#«\u2022\t«WtakU.«rust k!l*TION RATU\u2014K*m> »uw«» U u»»l .\u2022 I ricJteat and beat part of what ia now the Kingdon i of Iraq ia indicated in the latent proposal that th Town of Moaul be given her.That auggeation, however, Britain will hardly be inclined to entertain, aa it would be placing in I urkiah handa the key poaition to the whole territory.No doubt Britain will be willing to make some conceaaiona to Angora, neceaaary if Muatapha Ketnul.who pledged himself to regain the vilayet, ia not to lose prestige with the Ottoman people, but what ever ia yielded, it may be taken for granted, wi not imperil the safety of Feiaal's Kingdom or thi security of the large Christian population of the Mesopotamian region.'* ^ PARAGRAPHS THE POULTRY SHOW SEASON.The rough weather for the feathered tribe passed with the holiday season, and now the show of the survivors holds sway.The poultry industry is an important one in the Eastern Townships.Egg laying contests and exhibitions all help to encourage this department of agriculture.The sale of poultry and eggs brings at least $2.000.000 annually to East-em Townships breeders.This is an item worth while and the possibility of increasing the business is not being lost sight of.The Poultry Show is deserving of public patronage and general encouragement.THE OLD TIMERS.The movement for a revival of old time melodies and dances, started by Henry Ford with his ancient fiddler from Maine, is to receive due! attention in Sherbrooke.Mr.Sawdon, leader oi the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra, according You never realize what an unbearable ass man is to reports, is arranging for what will prove a | until some loud-mouthed one roots for the other team, most interesting hour in connection with the con\t* \u2022\t\u2022 \u201cCivilized warfare.\" See \u201cbeautiful murder.\u2019\u2019 \u2022 » \u2022 \u201cAmusement tax\" is rather ambiguous.Congress doesn\u2019t really do it for amusement.« * » \"Tissue of chicken\u2019s heart doubles in size daily.\u2019\u2019 Must be something like a grudge.* * * Let those who haven't forgotten to take back the neighbor\u2019s tools throw the first stone at Franco.cert Thursday night.It would be well if the pendulum of pub! taste which has swung far in one direction should return to a more normal and sensible positron.These times afford specialists for almost everything except knee chap.* \u2022 \u2022 The reason you see no more political torch-light Mr.Sawdon's innovation so far as the local com- parades is because there\u2019s no way for that many to get munity is concerned will be awaited with interest, dnmk at th6 sair-e time.TURKEY HAS NO DESIRE TO FIGHT.It seems to be apparent that the war cloud over Mosul has lifted and that, while there may : be a good deal of talk, there will be no serious ; trouble regarding the British mandate and th League of Nations' award.\u201cDue reflection by Mustapha Kemal, no! doubt, has counselled prudence, and the Turkis | Government prefers negotiation to a conflict in which its chances of success would be very slender,\u201d remarks the Toronto Globe.\u201cWhile refusing to accept the recent decision of the League of Nations, the Government at Angora: therefore, has adopted a peaceful mien, and has intimated that it will enter on conversation in good faith and with a desire to secure a solution All sabre-rattling, accordingly, has ceased for t time being.We h^r no more about the calling up of reserves, of the assembling of battalions and a march upon the Iraq frontier.This is a.so much to the good.A war in the Near Last is desired by no one.The only motives that could induce Britain to engage in hostilities the, would be to maintain her prestige and fulfil hr pledges.But the nation that perhaps desires war least is Turkey.She is in debt, and is hard pressed for the means for internal development and improvement, which, to do the Angora rulers justice, are contemplated on a large and laudable scale.A war of any dimensions would seriously interfere with these plans for domestic betterment, if indeed it did not make them impossible and destroy the whole fabric of the State erecteo on the ruins of the Empire.But that Tur has not abandoned her ambition to regain the The French Premier got a vote of confidence on a bill to issue more paper, but elsewhere there was no appreciable increase of confidence.* * * If he is the hero of all his day dreams, his yellow- streak is 3.7 inches wide.* \u2022 * Another good frontispiece for a war history would be a picture of a purse with a large crimp in it.* * * The yellow peril that worries the born reformer is a nicotine stain.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 You can\u2019t tell by the quantity of road he hogs just how many installments are yet due on the car.mm* Prosperity doesn\u2019t really cause crime.It just enables more people to afford good lawyers.* * * The itch for a divorce is coincident with the discovery that you got about what you deserved.mm* The illiterates have their reward.They couldn\u2019t keep up with the Rhinelander trial.* * * One good way to catch criminals who escape would be t oshadow the right kind of lawyers.m m m Correct this sentence: \u201cWe had seven guests foi dinner,\u201d said she, \u201cand every one ate his salad.\u201d LADIES\u2019 AID AT AVER\u2019S CLIFF HttD MEETING Reports for Past Year Received and Officers Elected\u2014Personals and General News Items.AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Que., Jan., 12\u2014 The annual business meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the Church Vestry.A report of the activities of the year was given bv Mrs.W.H.Thomas, who took the opportunity to thank the laches of the Society for the work done this year at the parsonage to beautify the interior.Mrs.Ives Wyman resigned her post as president, with a hearty vote of thanks from the members for her activity and Interest.Mrs.M.Leavitt, who has served so faithfully as treasurer for several years asked to be released, Mrs.Wm.Chamberlain, secretary, also resigned, and new officers were elected as follows:- Mrs.E.P.Lyon, president; Mrs.C.H.Libby, vice-president; Mrs.Churchill Moore, secretary; Mrs.H.I.McFadden, treasurer.Advent Cbnrch Society Met.The Willing Workers of the Advent Church held their annual business meeting on January 6th., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hartson, the retiring president, Mrs.Geo.Woodard, occupying the chair and conducting the devotional exercises.The election of officers for the coming year then took place, and resulted as follows, honorary president, Mrs.Geo.Woodard; president, Mrs.Willis Hunt; vice-president, Mrs.E.Davidson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Leon Parnell; entertainment committee, Mrs.Glen Little and Mrs.Ned Hartson.Mrs.Geo.Woodard and Mrs Lewis Rexford were given a hearty vote of thanks, for their co-operation and unfailing energy in the interests of the Society.Later a delicious supper was served by the hostee*.assisted by Mrs.E.Davidson and Mrs.Parnell, to about sixty guests.The proceeds amounted to $13.10.General Note*.The Willing Workers were entertained at the home of Mrs.N.S.Martaon on Wednesday afternoon.About sixty guests enjoyed the ' bountiful supper served by Mrs.Hartson, Mrs.Davidson and Mrs.Parnell.Proceeds amounted to 513 -10.Mr.E.E.Temple will entertain the ladies of the W.C.T.U., on Wednesday afternoon at her home.Mrs.Wm.Chamberlain entertained on Wednesday afternoon in : honor of her daughter, Mrs.L.W.Fish, of St.Thomas, Ont.A very ! pleasant afternoon was spent by the ; ladies, all enjoying the opportunity ! afforded to again meet Mrs.Fish.: Mrs.Chamberlain was assisted at ! tea time by Mrs.W.H.Thomas and Mrs.Fred Bell.Mrs.Cecil Tyler entertained a jolly party of eight young guests on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion 1 being the third birthday of Master Merton Tyler.A gay hour was spent with games and at six o\u2019clock, a birthday supper was served in the dining room, the light of the candles i on the birthday cake serving as \u2022lumination.Miss Ivy Rexford as- -t'-d Mrs.Tyler to entertain.It is with great satisfaction that the progress made by the young people of this community, who have graduated from the local academy and gone further afield, is noted., Miss Blanche Sharron, who is in business training in Sherbrooke, took first place in a large class of ! students at Dudley's Business College.Mr.Lawrence Fish, of Grande Ligne, took first place on the honor roll, and first rank in a class of one hundred students.Mrs.Cora Dustin is convalescing at the Royal Victoria Hospital and ! will soon be able to return to her home.Mrs.Williard Ansell recently vi-! sited her daughter, in Colebrook, .V.H.Mr.T.D.Hunter and Mr.J.Ride .attended the funeral services of the late J.R.McBain in Sherbrooke on January 2nd.Mrs.L.W.Fish and two children ! returned on Friday to her ho nc m j St.Thomas, Ont.Mr;.Edgar Davidson ente-.ained at a dinner party on Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs.L W.Fish, of St.Thomas, Ont.Nurse Cox, of Maseawipp\u2019, is caring for Mrs.Raymond Demers who is ill at her home.Miss Mildred Carter, of Cass rille, i is sending some time at the home of Mr.W.H.Rexford.Members and friends are invited i to the Woman\u2019s Institute to be held at the home of Mrs.E.E.Bang*., on Friday afternoon, at three 'o\u2019clock.Programme \u201cLiterary Icm-d on'' in charge of Mrs.Fred Wyman.Aii welcomed.WEST SUTTON Miss Olga Lee was a tea guest oi ! her aunt, Mrs.Bertha Bresee o\u201e 1 :\u2022 r.day evening.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lavery spent Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mr:.Wm.Doyel, at North Pinnacle.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page and Mis Ethel were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Page, of Freljghs-burg.Mr.and Mrs.H.Perkins were visiting relatives in Sutton on Sun i day.Mr.and Mr-.H.Page and Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee, attended the social at Mr.C.Woodard\u2019s, of Sutton, on Friday evening.Mr.Burt Macey spent Wednesday calling on Mr.and Mrs.D.Sherren, of Sutton Mountain.-Mr.Albert Goyette and family were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.H.Goyette.Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Robinson and family, of Farnham Corner, were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.X.H.O\u2019Brien.Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Robinson and daughter were guests on Friday evening of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.O\u2019Brien.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Page entertained the five hundred club ,n Wednesday evening, some forty-people being present.Cards were played at eight tables, Mrs.Dave Marco winning ladies\u2019 first prize and Mr.Carlton Lavery winning gentlemen\u2019s prize.Miss Olga Lac and Mr.James Dempsie received th(.consolation.Mrs.A.Page served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.H Marco.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee and daughter, Olga, were guests on Sunday evening, of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Reid, Sutton.-*- EAST FARNHAM Mrs.Anna McCrum returned home from Sutton last Friday evening.Her .sister is slightly improved from her recent severe illness.Mrs.Frank Galbraith will enter, tain the Ladies\u2019 Aid next Saturday afternoon, January 16, at 2.30 p.tn.A cordial invitation is extended to all.Mr.Rufus Thompson, of Brook-port, visited Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck last Friday.The ckating rink is in full swing now.Mrs.Levi Shufelt has been ill for the past few weeks, but at time of writing is much improverl.Mr.Sweet, formerly of Vancouver.BA,., is visiting his sister, Mr>.Rupert bhufelt.arid family.BLUE BIRD CLUB BED A DANCE AT EAST ANGUS Meeting With Succeit in Efforts to Raise Money for Memorial \u2014Other Reports and Personals.EAST ANGUS, Que., Jan.13.\u2014 On i-riuuy evening, January 8, thu Blue Bird Club hod an iniormul dance in Hoseiand hall in aid of the war memorial fund.The hull wua very prettily decorated for the occasion in biack and yellow.The music, which wua furnished by Dunbar\u2019s orchestra of St.Johns-bury, Vt., was excellent and greatly appreciated by everyone.The patronesses were Mrs.J.A.Bothweii, Mrs.S.C.Stoddard, Mrs.A.W.Muir and Mr».G.S.Mayhew.Owing to illness, Mrs.11.oriustud, who was also to havv been a patroness, was unable to be present.The giund march and circle was headed by Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Bothweii, ana about forty-five couple were on the floor.Lunch was served at the intermis-; siou by the young ladies of the1 ciuo, assisteu by several of the young men.During the intermission Mr.Bothweii, on belvuif of the club, thanked the people lor their patronage, and spoke of the success they hau Tiad in raising funds for the memorial during tne past yc/.r.He also mentioned mat through the | kindness of Mr.Guy Bean, who) 'gave the hall for the evening free) i of charge, and Mrs.J.A.Bocnwell, | who provided the music for the ! dance, the proceeds, amounting to 5LB2.10, would be practically clear.! Mr.Bothweii announced that each month the club intended to hold something to raise money for this fund until they had the amount desired to erect the war memorial, and they would appreciate any help | given them to further their causa, f\u2019hree cheers were then given the club and the orchestra.The out-of-town gueits were Mr.and Mrs.U.Kano, Miss Helen Barry, Mr.Arnold Munkittrick, Misses Grace and Lottie Cromwell, Miss Adeie Noole, Mr.Oliver Cromwell, Mr.B.Draper, Misses Louvia and Mae Jackson, Misses Louisa and Florence French, Mr.J.French and Rev.H.W.Parry, of Cook-=hire ; Mr.and Mrs.R.Taylor, of Birchtcn ; Mr.and Mrs.L.Gorham and -Miss Eva Caswell, of Bishop\u2019s Cross.ng ; Mr.A.Barter and Miss Kathleen Barter, of Marbleton ; Miss Marguerite Mitton and Miss Isabel Sherman, of Sherbrooke ; Miss Feme Stacey, of Lonnoxvlle ; Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Andrews, Mr.and Mrs.H.Kidd, Miss Maude Orr and Mr.Daiby Orr, of South Duds-weil ; Miss Grace Mayhew, of Co-aticook.Miss Isabel Sherman, of Sherbrooke, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.T.J.McAulay.Mr.A.H.Genge, of Sher-orooke, was in town on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Themault spent the w'eek-end in Sherbrooke, ¦uests of their daugh.er, Mrs.Paui aedard, Alexander street.Mr.Guy Bean, of Sherbrooke, was m town VSednesday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dubois, of Throe Rivers, are in town, called by the oeu:h oi Mrs.Dubois\u2019 mother, Mr;.L.Gauun.nr.ooseph Therriault has returned to Konogami, after spending onristjnAs ar.d New Year\u2019s with hisj .amny.Miss E- Charbonneau was in Sher-orooi.c on Wednesday.Miss Doris Arnett, of La Tuque, is attend.ng the East Angus schoo.and s.ay.r.g with her aunt, Mrs.E.A.Gorham.M.»s Hilda Bernier, nurse-in-] .raining at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was the gue.-A of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Bernier, on Thurs-j day.| Mrs.J.A.Bothweii was in Sher-orooke on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Montgomery, Miss Maude Montgomery and , essrs.Oren and Wallace Montgomery, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Banov and Mr.D.A.Barlow attended the funeral of the late_ Mrs.Frank! Pennoyer in Cookshire on Friday last.Mr.L.M.Smith returned on Saturday, after spending a few days in Groveton, N.H.Messrs.R.B.Smith and H- Oseu-hus were in Sherbrooke on Friday.Miss Gr.ce Mayhew, of Coati-cook, is the guest of her brother, Mr.G.Mayhew, and Mrs.Mayhew.Mr.A.F.Fraser, of Sherbrooke, was on town on Saturday.Mrs.C.R.Andrews, of Bishop\u2019s1 Crossing, was in town on Friday; last.Miss Feme Stacey, of Lennox-; ville, is the guest of Mrs.T.S.Cur-, rie.Miss Marguerite Mitton, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end in town he guest of Miss B- G.Riddle, Mr.R.O.Bartlett spent the j week-end at his home in Sherbrooke.Mr.S.B.Somers has returned from BarbaROWN LEATHER SCHOOL BAG CON-T-' taining books, etc., lost at Parad» ' Ground slide.Please return to Henry Rugg.Cambridge School, or 149 Quebec St.MALE HELP WANTED ~ H* BRYCE.L.A., C.G.À.AUDITOR 186 Queoec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.180S.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS CYDKEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND O Surveyor, Coaticook, Que.Bell phone.MUSICIANS \\7TOLL\\, ?Irwin PIANO, VOICE LESSONS \u2014 Sawdou, L.Mu-., D.C.M.165 London St.\u2019 Phone idô.w ashing.References necessary.Apply between seven and nine p.ro., Mrs.J.A.Metirier, 69 Brooks St- G OOD HOME FOR MIDDLE-AGED woman wanted as companion and to assist with housework and care of two child-: er : salary.Apply to Record Box 100.I CHAMBERMAID WANTED.AN EXPER-ienced chambermaid, speaking French and English, but English essential.Apply at once to the Grand Centrai Hotel, Richmond, Que.STRONG, STEADY QUIET WOMAN OR girl wanted to help in kitchen.Phone \\T 7 ANTED \u2014 ÎNEXPERfENCED MEN TO \u2019 \u2019 qualify for Big Pay work as Automobile Mechanics, Chauffeurs, Engineers, Electrical.Welding, Battery experts ; also Barbering.Write for Free Catalogue, Hemphill Trade Schools.143 St.Lawrence.Montreal.uNOTAKIKa E B.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY Public.Eetateb aetUed.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke, Que.Casino Theatre The Only Theatre in Town Showing | First Run Pictures at these Prices, j Admission: Matinee 15e, Children 10c.j Evening 25c, Children 10c.Your one and only chance to see this picture today, aa it will positively not be shown in any other theatre in Sherbrooke.Unanimously Acclaimed by Critic* During World\u2019s Premier at the Mark Strand Theatre on Broadway.DOUGLAS MACLEAN in Introduce Me With Ann Cornwall and Lee Shumway.A MACK SENNETT COMEDY AND OTHERS.G< E.BORLASE.NOTARY PUBLIC, Sun Life Bunding, Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JTOUSE IN NORTH WARD FOR SALE.1583-F.\t27 Walton Ave.Thoroughly experienced man wanted to take charge of mill and logging in plant cutting five million or more yearly.Give experience and references in first letter.Apply Record, Box 94.| >R.w.A-/ the Sh A.FARWELL.SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke Hospital.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Phone 457.\t45 Dufferin Ave.DR.R.SPEER, 31 Montreal St Tel 1240.Eye, Ear.Nobe, Throat.Spec, to Sh.Hoep.DR.L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING Specialist, Eye, Ear.Nose, Throat.New Olivier Block, Corner King and Wellington Stb., Sherbrooke.COMING\u2014THURS., FRI.AND SAT.The play that touched the heart of Broadway ! Two years of packed houses in New York \\ \u201cSUN IT.\" with Conrad Nagel, Pauline Starke, Lucille Le Verne, Sam De Grasse and Arthur Rankin.Here Is the most gripping mountaineer picture ever made ! A tale of passionate love, undying feuds, amazing sacrifice.Final Episode of \u2019\u2018GALLOPING HOOFS\u201d Don\u2019t Miss the Opening Chapter of The Most Stupendous Serial of the Year! \u201cIDAHO\u201d with Mahlon Hamilton, Vivian Rich and Frank Lack teen.COMEDY AND OTHERS.\u201cIdaho\u201d! is a serial of red-blooded adventure, of thrills the like of whiçh you\u2019ve never known before.All the elements that have made serials of the past successful are to be found in \u201cIDAHO\u201d! But more than that\u2014It'a an Emotional Thunderstorm 1 DR.LTHIER, PHONE 676, 34 KING ST.W«*t.Eiectrothorapy, Urinary Diseases.srruATioNS vacant DP.S.McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, Noce, Throat* Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.Office hours: 9.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1746.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.SALESMEN\u2014WE OFFER STEADY EM-^ ployment and pay weekly to sell cur complete and exclusive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, fresb-dug-to-order tre*.-.and plants.Attractive illustrated ?amples and full co-operation, a money-making opportunity.Luke Brothers Nurseries, MonU For Sale 33 Hiyh St \u2014Wood house, ten rooms and bath, steam heat, 2 garages, lot 75 x 125 ft.18 Bowen Ave.V\u2014Wood house, 8 rooms and bath, two lots 66 x 167 ft.29 Larocque St.\u2014 Large solid brick house with seven apartments, all modern conveniences, garage, stable and extra corner lot.33 Wellington St.S.\u2014 Business property on \u201cAutomobile Row\u201d Store in front, dwelling house in rear.Very desirable location.For further particulars appiy to Edwards Realty Company OLIVIER BLOCK.PHONE 135.SHERBROOKE.QUE.FOR RENT Store in Record Bld\u2019g Now occupied by Alphonse Racine, Ltd.AVAILABLE MAY 1ST NEXT.Inquire for Term* at Record Office.DR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR.NOSE.and Throat.N.Y.Post-graduate, N .Y.By.& Ear Infirmary, 136 Well.St.N Tel 178.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Thibault entertained all their children, grandchildren and some other relatives, to the number of thirty, on New Year\u2019s Day.Mrs.C.B.Cowan and children and Miss Leila Smith were Sunday guests at Mr.E.R.Boright\u2019s at Abercorn.- Mr.Amie Dandannault and Mr.The many relatives and friends ; Lafontaine have returned to their in Danville and Richmond unite in work here after spending a week ac sending congratulations to Mr.and j their homes near Montreal.Mr>.William Wakerfield, of Ed-j Mrs.Herbert Gocher and daugh-rnonton, Alta., who recently cele- iers were visiting her mother.Mrs.DANVILLE WHO\u2019S WHO IN THF.STOHY Marcella Field\u2014Beautiful tlauirh-ter of an Impvx>erished arehaelo.gist is in love with Mileii Holden\u2014A brilliant young sculptor, who loves her as well.But Warwick Treman \u2014 Unscrupulous financier, forces Marcella's consent to mary him by threatening revelation of u girlhood indiscretion.He bribes a pretty, scheming milliner, to arrange a situation such that Holden\u2019s chivalry forces him to announce that he and Leonie are engaged.Deirdre\u2014A member of a band of crooks who wins Marcella\u2019s sympathy.It le evident that Treman has recognised her as a person he has known in the past.Lady Warrington \u2014 With whom Leonie is making the trip to America, in order to bo near Holden.Horatio Field\u2014Marcella\u2019s father, to whom she confides her love for Miles, her dread of Treman, He father woefully confesses That if she doesn\u2019t marry Tre-man they are ruined.Marcella's father has accepted $20,000 for an imitation of a highly valuable Egyptian vase, which is known to Treman.Marcella asks Treman to release her from their engagement.Tre-man's cold alternative is that he has arranged their wedding.Treman is found dead in his room Evidence points to Miles Holden as the murderer.Holden is detained by the police.The coroner\u2019s court holds session.Dtirdv» causes a commotion in the court and confesses that she murdered Warwick Treman.Deirdre describes the killing cf Treman and reveals the fact that Treman married her twelve years ago.Miles receives a telegram of Deirdre\u2019s death from an overdose of drugs.Miles learns that the smashed vase was not the real one but the imitation.Treman led Marcella\u2019s father to believe that the original vase had been destroy, ed.Leonie Day who was owed money by Treman visits Tre-man\u2019s lawyers who inform her that he left no papers or documents relating to her nor mentioned her in his will.Leonie, meets Mr.Sturtevant, a man of money.She attempts to captivate him and is surprised by his statement that he should be more than honored if Lady Warrington would become his wife.Miles as she did\u2014Tre man\u2019s money i had no fascination for her.Deirdre\u2019* claim\u2014backed by some necessary proof\u2014would ave taken! precedence of Marcella's, Leonie next recollected, even if Marcella had gone through a form of marriage with the man.Luekv fer Ihe^-Leonio-^that Deir- SORTER.\u2014 IWd* Tway suddenly dre had 'passe* on to the land from i ^ R(lA Aka on Sunday, .lan.which no tales are toW.In hiding .\t-\t> ._ the fact that Warwick Truman already had a wife\u2014-(that\u2019s to say, if ftiARnurm MacMILLAN -NOBES.\u2014 At St.Georg'e\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, 2G.J«conard Porter, elde.-t son of the late James Porter ond Mr.*.Porter, of Ulvorton, aged 49 years.Delrdre\u2019a story was the right one,! even if the woman had no proof, and Leonie did believe in her)\u2014J,i©omej had acted very sordidly, even wickedly.The man ought to have boon exposed, instead of privately black- *ympxthy during uur rmont boro*T*mcn: mailed by herself.\t, Also thoao who sont flower., slid to thus» CARO OF THANKS.We wish to oxtend our .incore thanks, to friends *nd neighbors for their klndnnaa nnd between the tower-1 ''ho fur\"1*i'Tl She sped along ing cliffs of buildings.Hurrying people thronged the sidewalk.Napo-! icons of finance, keen-eyed, nut-Icracker jawvd, lips set so hard they; had become a thin, rigid line.Leonie Could sympathize and understand Woodhead, who died January 13th.1925.ot how t he idolatry of money grew and j Hopewell, V\u2019lnrini*.grew.\".Money! This street was made of money, \\vasn't it?Oh, to fling up the stupid little hat shop, and hurl herself into tremendous \u2018ideals\u2019 and \u2019flutters on the MRS, CHAS.DOUGHERTY AND FAMILY.Eiwt Anrufl, January 12th.1926.IN MEMOK1AM.In loving memory of Wlnnlfrod Mtr» Death often conte» to mnko u« know Wo lovo more deeply than wo know, Bui love In death ahould let u* eee What love In life ehould always be.market.\u2019 Better still, to capture one of these grim-faced financiers and turn him into an indulgent, generous husband who would give her gold\u2014 mountains of gold\u2014to play with, for her very own ! So thinking, she collided sharply Her devoted friend.MILDRED DESTROMP.Windsor Milia, Que.e» * * * * * * {\u2022 * * * * ÿ * * * + + + * \tMr ThoS-\tParker.Kemp and Mr.Elton Webb were\tMr.Gordon Allen, Miss Doris Al-\tsmile about her lips.\u201cShe missed;beneath a bank, quite near, where.iHi youngest\tson, Ralph\tE.,\tdud in -\t-lo.T T f\thr.sin lads were delicious.\ti \u2022 » J\tK \u2019\t.guests of Mr.O.N.Mobile on New Year\u2019s Day.Mr.W\u2019aiter Blake is quite ill at his home and under the doctor\u2019s len and Mis- Leila Smith went to that fortune by a single day.If he\u2019d'tho salads were delicious.-r.^\t.\t, s.c.: infancy twenty-seven years ago.He Richford on Saturday.\t! been shot on the night of the mar- But.merciful heaven.Mr.Sturte-, Ws three sigterSj Mrg- A_ j ' john.Mrs.\tC.\tB.\tCowan attended the j riage, then\tas his wife\u2014even if there\twant was even now\tmaking nasty :\tgon of FJtch B Mrs.\tThra.Coffey.W.I.at\tAbercorn\ton Thursday.\thad been no will\u2014the money would\tadieux to her wi^out any sugges-\tof windsor and\tMrg\tWillan! Mr.and Mrs.E.Roy entertained have been hers.\t, .,\t,,\tf\td th Tibbits of Colebrook, N.H., and two eyemght specjalist|a party of friends on New Years There was vas\tcomfort.in the 1,0 ^ndh invitaton.\tbrothers, Wm.Parker and Harry tSSt\tJSS JrSWf i»\tSh,'\tCo1.br.ol,,\tN.H.It never\toccurred to I-conic that\twould not he ignored,\tor snubbed, or\tThe funeral service\twas\tconduct- Marcella had a soul above this cast aside.! world\u2019s goods, and that \u2014- loving (Continued in our next issue) care.G.R.Feltus, will be at the Danville House, Satur day, Jan.16th.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this isnue.Day.Mr.Buckle, who is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs.Vincent, is spending a week in Sutton with friends.BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright 1924 By GEORGE McMANUS WELL.' THE COOK HAfb QOT Yoe.e É'iftEO THAO-Sb ANLL Thes»^ tea To That - Rtv vr*! V^7\t' _ CJ the ETTE«l IM ME LIEE THAhk-o-THAT\u2019S A.l_L \\ V/AMT r TO KMOV/- % ed by the Rev.E.E.Marggraf, on Tuesday, December 29th, and interment was made in the North Hatley Cemetery by the side of his wife and infant son.The bearers were Messrs.Guy Kozar.E.R.Clyne, A.N, Dutton.A.J.Johnson, Thos.Peck and Wm.Peck.Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral w\u2019ere Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Johnson, Fitch Bay, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Peck and Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Peck, of Sherbrooke.-«- GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAD fff-w All were sorry to Wm that Mrs.James Kelly, of Lake Mogantic, had passed away on January 7th.The f mily have the sympathy of their fiends here.School commenced on Monday morning after a two weeks\u2019 holiday.Messrs.Rolf and William Embury, ! of Tomifobia, visited their aunt.Mr*, j William Watkins and called on I friends one day last week.- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Clas.n- 1 lied Advertisement* in thi* isoao.tMm j : SHUtUKOÜkh DAILY KLL.OKD, WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 13.1926.PAGE NINE r\u2014 *.: PROGRESSIVES STAND NOT YET MADE PUBLIC * * ?HRENNAN (A»nci«l«d Pr**t Dvtpktch) REAUING, PA., Jun.13.\u2014Johnny Bronnan, Trenton, won the docUlon ov*i- D»va Adolman, PhllodolphU, in an eiirht round bout hero loot niirht.George Genu», Connelîeville,, knocked out \"Olant'' Joe Sevage, ofj Baltimore, in fifty-one «econd», .\u2019URSE OF » 10,000 OFFERED KANSAS.(Aaioelated Pre»» Deipatek) NEWARK, NJ\u201e Jan 18,-Pro-motcr» have offered Rocky Kansas, lightweight champion, ten thousand dollars to meet Phil McGraw, of Detroit, the second Monday in February.They stipulate that Kansas must make 136 pounds.RESULTS OF~BOUTS STAGED LAST NIGHT (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Jan.IH.-Boxing to expose their needs and who had the courage to tell in Parliament the prejudices of those who had sent them.It was far better to tell the naked truth than to stifle it under the yoke of party.He thought that a good motto for the people of Canada would be \"diversity in unity.\" He did not believe in radical ihanges, but in slow and sure development, Mr.Bourassa said.Let not the people of the west think that \u2022va, tu,,, v.iaii www.a\u201419ue*,ec 'VB,I not propafad to make used during tho recent election '\u2022oncessions to the west.Quebec al FINANCIAL AND NO EXPORT OF MARKET NEWS HYDRO-ELECTRIC ENERGY TO U.S.TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGES (Continued from page 1) more \u201clogical tone\" than both have The f lowing V» campaign.To Mr.Metghen he sug gested that if the Conservative party was to carry out the traditions of the \u201cgreat national construe-tive party\u201d of Confederation time, he should bear in mind that the so was prepared to respond to the appeal of Nova Scotia, whieh province had given so much to art and intellectual development, and which should not be allowed to go down In the process of economical dsvel prices, furnished by Johnston A Ward, and M-Man-amy A Walsh, show operations in the active and important stocks in the New York and Montreal markets: NEW YORK Amer.Amer.Amer.Can._\t,,\t.Loco.we are Canadians Ameri gmeiters before we are English and French.\u2019 .Amer.Sugar .A national policy of unity would .Amer.Woollen bepefit Canada.\tAna Copper .Present Situation in House Baldwin Loco.Mr.Bourassa referred to the pre- Beth.Steel .sent situation in the House as a Can.Pac.people of Quebec were as necessary opment.We are British, but w* *r® to the progress and and prosperity, Lno^ imperialistic moral and material, of Canada, as were the people of Ontario or of any other part of the country.He had followed with sympathy the Progressive movement since its inception.Ho had learned that it had .\t.\t,.\t\u201e\t.a.responded to n growing need ami *r demands as to needed reform and improvements.Classification of Roads.\u201cWo want,\" continued Mr.Sauve, \u201cto aid the municipalities bv u better classification of roads.We do not think that our farmers should have to pay for tho damage caused by visiting automobilists.W« furthermore believe that if road-making were left more to local initiative it would cost less.We believe that in the municipalities men can be found who are capable of caring for the roads in tho matter of maintenance with much less cost than at present, when men arc employed on our roads by contractors, and whose conduct Is a public scandal in the province of Quebec.\u201d It was because of the conduct of such employees of the contractors, said the Opposition leader, that farmers throughout the province denounce the Government, and declare that the manner in which the Government employs its rpads funds constitutes bad administration.Some of the Government paid men, said Mr.Sauve, do not work one-quarter of the day in some places.Only recently there was an engineer who made representations of importance to the Government in the matter, and, instead of being thanked, was discharged for lack of discretion.Mr.Sauve believed that in the matter of roads, on which the Government and the municipalities now* go fifty-fifty, the Government should assume a 75 per cent obligation.Natural Resource*.Turning to the matter of th< natural resources, Mr.Sauve urged that Canadian capital be given more encouragement, and in this connection he called the attention of the Government to the fact that even as early as 1911 the provincial opposition had called attention to the need of adopting the present Government policy of conservation of water powers for the benefit of Quebec, hence the Government, when suddenly adopting this policy, had little reason for its boasting.Mr.Sauve felt that entirely too much encouragement was given to foreign capital in Quebec, and that there was neglect of local initiative, which lack of encouragement he instanced by the fact that the Government had neglected to follow suggestions of the colonization congress, and had even sought to The Trend of Business can be perceived only from close observation of actual con* dltlons.Our Monthly Commercial I.etter simplifies this for you by presenting an accurate survey of current business conditions all over Canada* Sent free on request,\tu THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capitol Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 ! M \u2022\tiriYVlV SHORT SKIRT STILL HOLDS SWAY (A**ociatefl Prêt* Despatch) GENEVA, Jan.13.\u2014The short j timidate the delegates of the con-, skirt still holds sway as the favored gress, to the extent of threatening There was a good deal of discus-|Cog^ume 0£ girjs for skating at the ] to cut off grants and other aids, sion on this point, and Mr.Cannon i gwjss mountain resorts.But knee j Mr.Sauve also felt that the Gov- breeches are clearly the thing when ernment had been, and still was Alleys will be free tonight from!speech.Perhaps he had learned that GAO o'clock for practice games, tihe a single minister of the British Bankers having their games rolled government without consulting all his off.«\u2022\u2022b***************! 4* SKIING\t+ 4,\t + ** + **** +******* SKI ¦TABLE colleagues had suggested Canada\u2019s participation in the Turkish troubles.Would Mr.Meighen suggest that Canada should have followed the late Joseph Chamberlain blindly in all his political moves?Mr.Bourassa described the late Mr.Chamberlain as possesse d of the \u201cPrussian spirit of force and the Yankee spirit of unscrupulousness * ti.mnrrnwi Whether a dubious policy be die , Table d\u2019Hote\" run, I tated from London °r _Berlin, JtJa CLUB TO HOLD D\u2019HOTE\u201d RUN\t.\t_\t\u201e Ski Club members are expected]in^«ew of policy^ to be out \u201cen masse\u201d tomorrow night when a the second item on the season\u2019s programme, will be held.A run followed by a warm supper and social time at the Club House will form part of the evening\u2019s programme claimed that the procedure followed at the- time Sir Mackenzie Bowell gave place to Sir Charles Tapper was a precedent for the present situation.One opinion was quoted that the temporary absence of the Prime Minister from the House did not greatly affect the propriety of such a procedure.Mr.Guthrie promptly asked: fë\" \u2022\u2022Who can assure this House that the absence of the Prime Minister is only temporary?\u201d He is a stranger to this Parliament and the two members who interrupted on his behalf yesterday had not the right to do so.\u201d \u201cNo one can assure this House that the Prime Minister will come back\u2014he cannot do it himself,\u201d declared Mr.Guthrie.Mr.Guthrie contended that the King Government was no longer in existence.There was a body of men, however, who assumedUhat they constituted the Government.Not one member of the present House, had it comes to girls\u2019 costumes for skiing and bobsledding.- encouraging extravagance by showing a bad example, and the result was desertion of the farm.It was all very well for Americans to come into Quebec, and he believed that BRAZILIAN MOST ACTIVE ISSUE AT MONTREAL TODAY they should be properly received, -\tI but while they spent money here MONTREAL, Jan.13.\u2014Brazil- \u201cthe Government must not forget ian, following the announcement that in spending their money here yesterday of an increase in the divi- they also are impregnating us with dend, was easily the most active their ideas.We should receive them issue at the opening of today\u2019s stock properly, but we must also take market.It opened up % at 84, but care to protect ourselves against lost fractionally in subsequent trad- their ideas, and, above all, against ing, easing to 83 % and then firming their morals, which are not the to 83 %.\tmorals of Quebec, of which we are The balance of the list was proud and of which the ministers strong, there being no recessions in boast.\u201d the early trading.Consolidated Mr.Sauve felt it was all very Smelters, Montreal Power and Way- wen to talk of temperance in con agamack sold the same at 191%, nection with the present liquor law 215 and 82%, respectively.Nation- t,ut temperance was not a new doe-al Breweries was the strong spot trine in this province, nor did th-with an advance of % to 67%.Bn- fact that the highways of the pro-tish Empire Steel second preferred vince were covered with liquor ad-was up % at 10%, while Abitibi in yertisements inciting people to .a small lot transaction was higher drink ]ead one to believe in the the right, to approach by a similar fraction at 72.The bal- effectiveness of the Government\u2019s TrîrtTSrîrrîîïîîYîîTrrSîîïîÇïiMivîînfîîxïïS Investing for Income and Safety The investor\u2019s problem of how best to place January funds \u2014 having in mind safety of principal, adequacy of income yield and marketability \u2014 can be solved by a study of the offerings listed in our monthly publication \u201cInvestment Recommendations\u201d.Among the issues described in the current number are:\u2014 _________ Yield % Prov.of Ontario A'/fo.4 87 City of Saint John 5s.4.875 Maritime Tel.Ox Tel.Ref.5s.\t5.30 Nova Scotia Tram.& Power 1st 5s .\t5.85 Newfoundland L.8s P.1st fij/^s.\t6.25 Ottawa Traction 1st fls Coll.SHs.5.40 Bathurst Company 1st\t6V£s.6.50 Jenkins Bros.1st 634§.6.50 Stetson Cutler 1st 7s.7.52 Quebec Apartments 1st\tôJ/jb.6.60 Wabasso Cotton Mtge.8s Coll.7s.\t7.00 IF* nhatl be pleased to forward \u201cInvestment Kecommendaiions \u201d to investors, upon request.Royal Securities Corporation #\tLIMITED 164 St- James Street* Montreal Torastta\tHalifax\tSaint John\tQuebec Winnipeg\tVancouver\tNew York SER VICE Private wire facilities enable us to reach the Security and Commodity markets promptly and serve you to best advantage.McMANAMY & WALSH Whiting Block.\tTelephone 25.FIRST MORTGAGES We invite inquiries for first mortgages on improved City property.Applications acted upon promptly, no commission charged on accepted loans.Collateral loans on approved securities negotiated at current rates.THB SHERBROOKE LOAN & MORTGAGE COMPANt Me Act in Every Trust Capacity.bad be policy, he said.Canada should His Canadian and not \u201cBritish in name but Yankeefied in spirit, morals and habits.\u201d The calling of Ramsay MacDonald i to power in Great Britain when he Arrangements are being made to\t^ ïïtt™* hold the first farm run on Sunday afternoon.It will be remembered that the regular visits which were made by the Club members laat (rear to a near-by farm house, where a regular farm-dinner was enjoyed, proved to be some of the most enjoyable and popular meets of the season.Consequently many similar events appear on the agenda thia season, and it is expected to get these started on Sunday next.The following is the season\u2019s programme Jan., 14.\u2014\u201cTable d\u2019Hote\" run.Jan., 17.\u2014\u201cHeading South\u201d run.Chicken a In farme.¦Tati., 21.\u2014\"Surprise Night\u201d run.Jan., 23.\u2014Proficiency ekiing for Ladies and Juniors.Jan., 24.\u2014Open jump trials.Jan., 28.\u2014\u201cMoonlight Hike\u201d run.Jan., 30.\u2014Ladies Competitions.Jan., 31.\u2014\u201cClub Championship\u201d | umps.Feb., 4.\u2014 \u201cTorch-light Parade\u201d run.Feb., 6.-\u2014Junior jumping com-1 the Governor-Gen and advise on af- eral, to discuss fairs of state.Premier King should have followed the course pursued by the Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen in 1921 and resigned as soon as it became evident that the popular vote of the people of Canada was against his administration.The present group _ known to by Mr.Bourassa.It had been de liberately to discredit the Labor party, but it-had failed in its purpose and Mr.MacDonald had em-(\u2014.\t.,\t».\t.erged one of the greatest contribut- rlt,tlfd t0 t»l,nct,0n Under the eX1St\u2018 ors to the peace of Europe\ting circumstances In Favor of Grouus\tMr- Guthrie thought that the rea- Groups liad' come tTthTcanadian j \u2014 for the fact that the minister Parliament to stay.It was good for >'»d not resigned was apparent Canada that all its people should be Resignation at -that Dme would represented.They should be repre- ba™ 7st h.,m thf ,leade\u201dhiP sented by people who were prepared 1\tPay*y.and be kn\u20ac *\u2019 at 1 /led Mr.uutnne.ance of the list received no atten- measures.Yet, he added, the Gov tion._____________ ____________ ernmei'rt two years ago had promis- .cd to eliminate such liquor signs BUYING OPERATIONS ARE along the National Railways.RESUMED ON WALL STREET The Opposition, said Mr.Sauve, _______ intended, in the course of the ses- jg___Buying sion\u2019 t0 denounce a11 abuses of the NEW YORK, Jan operations were resume uu \u201e oroe t k k re{rards his gtate.^ale at the opening of today s stock ^ that the richeg of the pro.as the Government was not ?lar^etu,ln ,7Jj°nje ^.°-a\u201e»enej vinces were being turned over to i u j administration, and he had nothing operations were resumed on a broad\tL__,_\tu.\u201e petition.Feb., 7.\u2014\u201cE.T.Championship\u201d jumps.Feb., 11.\u2014\u201cIndoor Sports\u201d run.Feb., 18.\u2014Cros* Country Races.Feb., 14.\u2014\u201cCross Country Hike\u201d run.MEIGHEN WOULD CARRY ON IF LIBERALS DEFEATED the natural resources of the province, and added: Protection of Re«ource*.\u201cI would not be so severe with the Government if I did not know, if this House did not know, if the whole province did not know, that among these groups are to be found members of the Government.\u201d Mr.Sauve added that he did not think that ministers of the Crown, or even The leader of the Opposi-, tion, should belong to financial j groups which have favors to ask | of the Government or Legislature, j and felt that this doctrine should] MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Prices Paid for Cattle and Other Live Stock at the Montreal Stockyards\u2014Other Details.favorable dividend, merger and re- fàvoredTn\u201dividùafs capitalization developments by large ta d\t, ' ,T »,., , .corporations.Initial gains of a point 1 have claimed, and I still claim, or so were scored by Baldwin, Pull- that tne riches of the province be- - Koirvnn- u tn tW man, U.S.Steel.Sears Roebuck, long to certain speculators,\u201d said appeal to men who belonged to the National Biscuit California Pack- Mr.Sauve.\u201cThey exploit our peo- party which in federal matters had j\t, » ».¦ ing Hudson Motors and Stewart- rlv.I add that the Government preached such a policy at Ottawa stock for sale on_ the market thi Warner.\t*\tis in a measure responsible for this \u2019\ti'-~ (Associated Press Desoatch) MONTREAL, Jan.13.\u2014 Live \u2014 gtate of affairs, because they protect such speculators in the laws of conclusion of his speech on the non- exception tnat they pass.The Gov-confidence amendment before the ernment has become master of the House last night.\telectrical situation, especially since Mr.Guthrie went on to say: \u201cThe certain ministers have become part-Progressives\u2019 position will be just as ners of some of these speculators, strong under the new administration I accuse the Government of having as under the old; they will occupy failed to encourage Canadian ca- OTTAWA, Jan.13.\u2014\u201cI say this with the authority of my leader, \u2014 - \u2014 .\t,\t_\t_\t.\t.that if the Government is defeated the same dominant position in the pital.of having favored certain for Feb 18_____\"Special Music Night\u201d I and resigns and he is invited to-counsels of Parliament as they did eigners who have combinations har,j run\t\"\tform a Government, he will under- in the old Parliament.\u201d Mr.Guthrie to decipher, and who are associated Feb., 20.High School Ski Sports take the task and he will endeavor eftded by reminding the Progress- with certain politicians friendly to T}av \u201d\t\u2019\tto carry on this House from session ives that if the legislation brought the Government.\u201d PYb 21.____\u201cOut-of-Town\u201d.\ti to session.\u201d This was the statement ; down by the new Government was Mr.Sauve read some newspaper made by Hon.Hugh Guthrie (Con-; not satisfactory to them, the remedy extracts in support of his conten- Feb., 25.\u2014\u201cVisitors\u2019 Night\u201d run.Mar., 1.\u2014Annual Meeting.servative.South Wellington) at the would be in their own hands.tion that groups of men controlled I purpose.when they were in opposition there.: morning amounted to 56 cattle, 7 Mr.Sauve concluded by saying'sheep, 127 hogs and 57 calves, that it had been the Conservative' There were no good cattle.About party in the Legislature which ad j half of the cattle were canners and preached the doctrine of protection, j medium bulls.The balance were such as for the forestry industries, j canners and cutters.Medium bulls and had been laughed at as Uto- j were quoted at from $4 to $4.50, pians, and he felt it was well that common $3.50, and very thin one?the sirens of the Government, $3 to $3.75.Canners $2.25 to $2.60, sounding the praise of -the minister?; cutters $3.and insults against the Opposition,! Good veals sold from $11.50 to should be interrupted by another $12; fair veals averaging 108 note.Mr.Sauve took occasion to ! pounds sold for $11; common veals say that the Government had prac-\u2018of lighter weights from $9 to $10.tically conscripted the intelligence Grassers were quoted at $4.50 to $5.of the press in its defence, using Good quality hogs sold in mixed revenues of the province for that lots from $13.75 to $14.Selects $14.25.( 11111288 P\\GE TEN » SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 13.1926.SPORTING NEWS CANADIENS WON OUTINFINAL STAGE OF GAME Howie Morem Tallied Two Goals Team» seasons with the Soo Greyhound», \u2022\u2022Bill\" Phillip* ha» alirned with the Montreal Maroon».He will set seven hundred dollar» for finUnins the present season with the Maroon» and hi» contract includes two more season», three in all, for a total of 116,000.N.H.U STANDING The standing: of the National Hockey League club* to date follow»: thriller tonight, with «need in abundance on both aides featuring smooth working combination».in Last Five Minute» of Play to Beat Boston.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Mas».Jan.13.\u2014The Boston Bruins have a wholesome retpect today for the prowe»» of Howie Morenz.lie scored two goals in the last five minutes of play to give Canadien» a four to two victory over the Boston team last night.The match was the fastest that Ottawa ., Montreal Canadien» Pittsburgh New Vork .St.Paw .Boston .W.11 10 7 5 6 4 4 L.D.F.A.I 1 84 14 231 1 44 41 21 0\t86 41 14 1\t23 31 11 1 29 82 13 1 82 40\t9 1 32 40 01 CANADIENS AND NEW YORK CLASH.iAssociated Press Despatch) ! CW YORK, Jan.13\u2014Canadien», of Montreal, play the New York I Americana here tonight, in a National Hockey League fixture, All thej Canadian players came out in fair shape after their win over the Bo»- ; ton Bruins in Boston last night.Should they win, it will bring them ; within close striking distance of the] Montreal Maroona and second place,\t____ -sr?games on MAROONS SCORE EASY VICTORY OVER ST.PATS Nelson Stewart Chalked Up Four of Montreal Team\u2019* Five Counter»\u2014Score Wa» 5 to 2.MISS INGRAM\u2019S RINK WON 1925 CHAMPIONSHIP Final Match Staged Yesterday\u2014 Defeated Mrs.Kinkead\u2019s Rink 11*5\u2014Enjoyable \u201cBeef and Green»\u201d Supper Last Evening.h.ndic.nn«t hv\thome\tnight they gave the consecutive nfghu thf\t\u201c m\" locals having rested since Monday ^ argument to bolster their claim whet» they lo»t to Ottawa in their\t\u2018KT1 \u2018nKlo1rio\u201c,ly fifth straight overtime game.LIST OF GOAL GETTERS ______\t, MONTREAL, Jan.18\u2014The »coir.SHAKE-UP IN MONTREAL TEAM m* \u2022'« of''be Nation^ Hockey Lea-CAMP *\tincluding last night s games, is (Aiiociated Pre»» Daspatch)\tO, v\u2019»T\\p*> » » im- io ry*t\tStoiMATtf Montroul, 1^* MONTREAL, Jan.18.There was Morenz, Canadiens, 14; Denenny.-\t\" bi* ,'h\u2018ke.up m ^e Montreal Mar-\tOttawa, 12; Burch, New York, 12; hi« been played on a Boston rink\t^on Pro\tc,l\"\u2019PP1^01,\tHerberst,\tBoston, 10; Joliat, Cana- this season.Boston held an advan-\tta the Mont real-St.Patricks game] dims, 8;\tD>-e, Toronto, 8; Seibert, tag* for the first two periods and\t«t the horum.Manager Eddie Ger-\tMontreal,\t7! Cooper, Boston ,7; Me.a part of the third.Then Morenz\tard did some lopping off with an\tMontreal,\t7; Adams, Toronto.7;\t.contributed hiz flashing exhibition\t\u201c**- *nd when he was through Hobie\tCaffery,\tToronto, 7; Broadbent,\tRoach worked brilliantly in the Ir- of stick handling and skating that ^\u2018tfhen stood indefinitely suspended Boucher, Ottawa, 6; H.Smith, Otta- i!,h but got little or no support before the Montreal Maroons by 6 to 2 In one of the poorest pro games seen here this winter.And it might have been a worse margin had Montreal not played under wraps once they were safely in the lead.Following their smart win over the Boston Bruins at Toronto last Saturday, it was conceded that St.Pats might spring a surprise on the Maroons, or at least give them a rugged tussle.But the never got going.Their consistently disorganized.John and fined two hundred dollars for wa, 6; Noble, Montreal, 6; Nighbor, 111 all.as his defence in front of him inattention to training; Frank Low- Ottawa, 6; Milks, Pittsburgh, 6; was torn asunder time and again, ery was released outright to make White, Pittsburgh, 5; R.Green, New while at the other end the forwards room on the team for Toots Holway, York, 5; A.Leduc, Canadiens, 4; lost punch when reaching the Maroon recently released by St.Pats, who : Corbeau, Toronto, 4; Conachcr, Pitts, defence.Jack Adams, centre man was signed yesterday to carry the burgh, _4; Langlois, New York, 4; for the visitors, was the only St.turned the tide in favor of the visitors.Penalties were extremely costly to the Bruins.Three of the goals scored by Canadien» came when one or two the Boston players\tin penalty box.Rheaume gave a good re\u2018ie\u2019 defence burden for the Mar- Leran, Bosto, 4; Boucher, Canadiens, Pat player who could make any im-exhihition in goal and turned away oon8' recently looked after by Kit- L Munro, Montreal, 3; Kitchen, pression against the Maroon de-msny hard shot».\t'\toh*n- Holway took his regular turn Montreal 3; S.Green, New York, 3; fence.It was probably the smallest For Boston Herberts and Cooper on ^e Montreal defence during the\tToronto, 3; R.Smith, Pitts- gathering of fans to witness a pro starred with\u2019 speedy rushes and Same laf* night.\tburgh, 8; Mitchell, Boston, 3; Stuart, hockey tilt at the Forum this win- smooth team work and both goalers Kitchen\u2019s suspension was not un- \u201cMtn, 3; Bellefeuil e, Toronto, 3; ter, about five thousand passing the ^\t*'1 *\t*\"\t.,P-Lepme, turnstiles.With little exciting play enthuse the spectators, they took their chief delight in watching - - - .i \u201e\t.\tv.m»uv#, v>iuo.wj«, ~ 1 Nelson Stewart swing into a regu- actions, but apparently the admon- Harrington, Boston._; H.Lepine, iar scorjng bee.He accounted for itions of Manager Eddie Gerard ïd*\u2019™'**16\u201d?\u2019 1; Mantha, Canadiens, 1; four 0f ty,e five goals scored by the Holmes, Canadiens, 1; Lowey .Mont-] MaPAnB, hpfnr\u201e\\A wn« t\u201et\u201en w real, l;_Din«nvore, Montreal, 1; Me The final match in the 1926 club championship competition for ladies was played off at the Sherbrooke curling rink yesterday afternoon, resulting in a victoy for Miss F.Ingram's rink over the rink skipped by Mrs.Walter Kinkead by the score of li to 5.Besides winning last season\u2019s championship, tho members of the successful team were presented with the silver teapot, wmle each member received a pin.The following aro the rinks and scores : Mrs.W.Lynn\tMiss.\tHyndman Miss K.Fuies\tMrs.\tRansehousan Irishmen\tMiss E.Bradfod\tMiss\tHutchinson play\twas\tMiss F.Ingram\tMrs.\tW.Kinkead tSkip)\u201411\t(Skip)\u20145 Following the contest a most en-joyable \u201cbeef and green\u201d supper was served in the dining hail of the club, *\tSPORTING NOTES ?\t\u2022> +?+*+?*?+?+* CANADIAN HURDLER TO COM PETE IN 11.8.(Associated Pr«*» Deioalch) NEW YORK, Jan.13.\u2014Gilbert Holland, whom the Herald-Tribune etyles \"Canada's best hurdler,\" is at present in New York prepared to match strides with the best talent in the district, and he will enter most of the big indoor athletic meets here this whiter.Holland, the newspaper say», impressed amateur officials with his ability.It is stated he brings with him a record of 14 4-5 for the 120 yard high hurdle, made In winning tho Ontario amateur championship last summer, and that ho would have carried off the Canadian title had he not fallen when ten yards ahead.BILLIARD AND CHECKER TOURNAMENTS Games in the Junior Checker and Billiard Tournament» will be run off tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m.at the Y.M.C.A., and the members of tho different teams are asked to be on haiid in time for the games.the event being attended by the ma.DaiTsulhvan A.S.Gebbie N.H.Slack J.F.Kèrr\tL.V.Parent (Skip)\u20146\t(Skip)\u201411 At Shenbrooke^- l.ennoxvillo Boston captain wa?off when Canadiens knocked in two counters and took the lead.Harrington and Herberts scored the Boston goals, while Morenz netted three and Boucher one for Canadiens.jority of the lady members of the organization._ After a toast to His Majesty the King, Mrs.W.G.Cross, honorary president, presented the trophy to Miss Ingram, accompanied by a few complimentary remarks, to wnicb the recipient fittingly replied on behalf of her team.The pins were then awarded to Mrs.Lynn, Miss Fales and Miss E.Bradford.J.Ransehousan B.Fuller A.H.Foss (Skip)\u201411 C.Belisle H.Brewer H.P.White W.H.Ames (Skip)\u20146 First Game in Royal Victoria Jubilee Umpire W.R.M«Murray has an.nouneed that the drawing in connection with the Royal Victoria Jubilee competiition has resulted in the first ?BASEBALL McMANUB WILL NOT PLAY WITH YANKS.NEW YORK, Jan.là - Marty Me-Manu», second baseman of the St, Louis Brown», will not play for the New York American* this »eu»on.uc.cording to word from Miller Hug-pin», in Florida.Walter Gerber, shorUtop, may be the St.Louis end of a trade, BRAVES WILL HAVE SIXTY PLAYERS AT TRAINING CAMP BOSTON, Mas*., January, 13.\u2014 Heartened by the »trong finish the club made lu»t season, the Braves] Boston\u2019s National league baseball jelub, look forward to a first division position in 19241.Approximately sixty men will work out In tho south before the season opens, evidence of the effort being made to budd up a winning combination.Rexruit» and uew material will he plentiful in the outfit goiipc south to train under the eye» of Manager Dave Bancroft and Captain Dick Rudolphe.The club acquired Jimmy Johnston, veteran in-fielder, from Brooklyn in a cash deal and parted with catcher Mickey O\u2019Neil and outfielder Gus Felix to obtain Eddie Browm, outfielder, and Jimmy Taylor, catcher, /rom jthe Dodgers.Another important addition is Harry Ricconda, third baseman, drafted from the Portland club.went unheeded.Maroons, before he was taken out , in the final period.Two of his coun- ,\t,\t.\t» ,\t.\t: game being scheduled to take place A pleasing feature of the program between Thetford Mines and Sher- (i\u2022 °,.py Mra' .*\u2022 11 bvooko rinks on local ico on Friday Bradley, Mrs.W.G.Cross acting a- evening, January 16th.accompanist.\ti jn the Governor General's two rink i \\\t\\irv v/»v\tlive first rmuiias will Yn?LAS! N IGHrs Mach IN N ON I between Thetford Mines and Lennox- ci * dame,\tville on the latter\u2019s ice on Saturday NOT SATISFIED WITH CONTRACTS OFFERED THEM WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan.13.\u2014 \u201cGoose\" Goslin, \"Dutch\u201d Ruether and Bennett Tate all are at logger-heads with President Griffith, of the Washington Senators, in regard to their 1926 contracts.(Additional sport see psg» 9.) JOINS MONTREAL TEAM.(Associated Press Despatch) SOO, ONT., Jar.13\u2014After : The New Freely-Lathering Giticura Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMC LUE NT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC »\t1 rVttiim\t».\t< **»\tilllal ptîIHKI.1 \\\\ O OI JilS COUIl- PITTSBURGH\tOTTA.^ f\u2018ft\til Jf\".\t«* «» ft, !ft« « wa iuniuht\tPittcKnro-K f.