Sherbrooke daily record, 19 janvier 1929, samedi 19 janvier 1929

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929.Thirty-Second Year.AMENDMENTS TO LAWS SUGGESTED BY PREMIER Dog Team Makes Progress\u2014His Majesty Had Good Night Forced To Delay Naming A Leader Court Action KING MAY BE j BUCKINGHAM Dictatorship Problem Occupying Prominent Place In Europe Now CANADA AND U.S.ARE AGREED ON RADIO MATTER (By David Lloyd George) Rumored that His Majesty Is to Ee Moved to Windsor Castle Next Month____Visit of Queen ^^\u20acpyr'8^t 1928 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.Copyright 1928 in Great log Team Scheduled To Arrive In City At Three P.M.\"\" &- High Council Forced to Delay Appointment of Successor to General Bramweil Booth by| & Injunction Granted in London \u2014Just as Council Was Adjourning, William Haines, Veteran Official of Army, Was Stricken With Heart Failure.Mary to Windsor Gives Weight to Statement.Britain by London Chronicle.Exclusive World Bights Held by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited ANOTHER REVOLT IS RE-PORTED - si & (Associated Press Despatch) S UNBURY - ON - THAMES.Eng., Jan.19.\u2014 The uncontrollable hand of death: yesterday afternoon caused al temporary change in the situa-1 tion facing the Salvation Army | leaders in their controversy over th.question of leadership.While the High Council was in the act off adjournment, after having been halted in th/:r selection of a successor to General Bramweil Booth by notification of an injunction granted in London, William Haines, a veteran official of the Army, crumpled under a heart seizure and died.Lieutenant-Commissioner Wm.Haines was international secretary for Europe.He was elected vice-1 president of the Council on its, first meeting, January eighth-The death fell with crushing force i upon the Council at the time when ! all its members were in a state of high tension.Several members of the body bed felt severely the emotional stress of the proceedings that resulted in the deposition of General Booth.They experienced a further strain under the unexpected news that he had gone to court, and then the death of Haines came as % - « (Associated Press Despatch) ® MEXICO CITY, Jan.19.\u2014 # Special dispatches from Such- & iale, on the Guatemala bar-der, report that General Uh- # & ico has revolted and captur- # ® ed the towns of Rethaluleu Sjs #\tand Matenango.Communi- # ÿi cations with .Guatemala City S #\tare reported cut off and all # border traffic stopped.All Rights Seserved.) LONDON, Jan.19.\u2014(By Cable) \u2014 democratic institutions in Europe are falling like green figs.By his recent coup d\u2019etat, King of Jugoslavia has addc1' Reach Agreement to Provide that! Private Experimental Radio Stations of Either Country\tinternational\tDog\tTeam\tArrived; May Handle Certain Messages\tat\tGranby\tLast\tEvening\tat\tSix\tj|!\tr\tI\tII\tH Accordance With Terms\t- IfmlWllüL\tI UUI LONDON, Jan, 19.\u2014 A rumor was current today that King George was likely to be removed from the damp and fog of London some time in February.\t^\t, Although there was no confirma-1 Alexander\t_ tion of this at Buckingham Palace, : another dictatorship to the manj^al the visit paid by Queen Mary to, ready existing dictatorships of Windsor Castle was uelieved by some to be connected with the possible removal of the King there.The Queen was absent from Buckingham Palace for seven hours \u2014 the longest time she has been away from the near neighborhood of the King since his illness began.This was taken as further proof that the King continued satisfactory, slow progress.Wifi Protect Officials And Ministers Against Injunction Proceedings Europe.Leaving aside the Soviet dictatorship of Stalin and the roulette dictatorship exercised by the Prince of Monaco in his midget state, we have to reckon with that of Signor Mussolini in Italy, ' of General Primo de Rivera in Spain, of Marshal Pilsudski in Poland, of Professor Valdemaras in Lithuania, and of the latest recruit to royal purple.King Zog, of Albania.There was also, of course, until the other day, the dictatorship of the Bra-tiano family in Roumania.There are some common features in Signed in 1927.WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan.19.\u2014 An agreement between the United States and Canada, effective as of January 1st, to provide that private experimental radio stations of either country may handle certain messages in accordance with the terms of the International Radio Telegraph Convention signed here in 1927, has been announced by the State Department.Q\u2019CIock \u2014 Covered Twenty-Five Miles from Marieville in Good Time, Despite Poor Condition of Roads\u2014Left This Morning for Waterloo.CONTINUES TO GAIN STRENGTH G (Specil to the Record) RANBY, Jan.19.-International dog team will arrive in Sherbrooke at about three o'clock Monday Canada proposed last October that afternoon, according to informa-the United States enter into an ar- tion given out last night by Geo.or, V-, /-* n 1-\\1 V, 4- 4-/-1\t^ r« v, r, rl î «-> v,\t1#r\tC\t] * ** \u2022 1 Pulsifer, soon after their arrival Changes in Law Are Presented by * Premier Taschereau \u2014 Mem- *\u2022* bers of Permanent Force of £ Active Militia of Canada to Be * Exempt from Jury Duty\u2014 £ Courts Ma) Give Longer Prison Sentences Than Maximum Pro- £ vided by Statutes.\t* (Canadian Press Despatch) * * *;\u2022 * * * * * * * * * * * * ?SATISFACTORY REPORT * ON CONDITION OF\t* KING GEORGE\t* UEBEC, Jan.19.\u2014Prisons f lory continues.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Jan.19.\u2014It wms * officially stated at Bucking- * ham Palace this morning that *> King George had had a good * night.The slight progress * previously noted as satisfac- *»\u2022 LLOYD GEORGE.about all these dictatorships.But these are not numerous.They one and all may be said to embody a reaction, simetimes by the few-, sometimes by the many, sometimes by the majority and sometimes by a very small minority, to stifle in practice the principle of self-determination for the nations of the world as laid down by the late President Wilson and the peace conferences which followed the great war.They one and all represent a local and temporary breakdown of the parliamentary system in countries where the system has not taken a deep root and was not, therefore an essential part of the life and tradition of the people, as it is, *\tfor instance, in Great Britain.The rise, or rather, the revival of dictatorship regimes in Europe in .1, various regions is explained by the most diverse reasons.Fascism, which *\tlis an exprasgion far too easy applied nowadays- to every form of dic- *\ttatorship, came in Italy as a direct reaction from, and against, the par-*!* alysis of government caused by the morbid egotism of warring political .factions, and what may exist today in Hungary of the Fascist spirit, or what might seem to have been borrowed from it in much milder form, is (Continued on page 12) rangement to permit Canadian private experimental stations to handle messages with the United States and the Philippines that would not normally be sent by an existing means of electrical communication and of which tolls would not be charged.The Dominion Government also suggested messages received by amateur operators such as communications from expeditions at remote points in the Arctic might be hand TEe Objective of Doctors to Get Aged General Definitely on Road to Recovery Not Yet Realized, Although He Is Making Steady Progress.here last night at six o\u2019clock after covering the twenty-five miles of roads between this city and Marieville.The team left Marieville shortly before noon yesterday and made good time despite the alternate of icy and bare ed over to telegraph companies for stretches between this city and transmission.A third class of mes- their starting place.On reach-sages include those of emergency such as floods and other disasters regular communication service had been interrupted.The United States accepted the proposal with the understanding that it be made reciprocal and include all American territories and insular possessions provided it would be terminated on sixty days\u2019 notice.-c- ing bare spots, oak sapplings were tied to the steel runners and the sled was able to negotiate these places with no great difficulty.Greeted by Large Crowd MUST STOP RESEMBLING ch- in the Province of Quebec may become more popular with the criminal classes in vii-tue of a measure which the Hon.L.A.Taschereau has laid before the Legislature.It very often happens that when criminals are about to be sentence to prison they plead with the judge to be sent to the penitentiary, a plea often allowed.Often the reason assigned is that the criminal APPOINTING SUCCESSOR; may learn a trade, but it also happens that a two-year sentence SUNBURY-ON-THAMES, Eng.jn ^ penjtent;iary is less than i-iml Ian 19.\u2014An injunction grant-\t.\t,i -\t\u2022 -i i ed in London restraining the High ; twenty- hree months m jail, be-Council of the Salvation Army from cause there is two months oft electing a successor to Bramweil per year for COnvicts in the pen-Booth, deposed General, was seme jtentjar;es_ jt ;s now prop0sed on the High Council in session h\t.j .-c shortly before five o\u2019clock yesterday : to extend the same attractions to max.\t| Medical attention was quickly ; available.A heart stimulant was j iniministered to the stricken commissioner, hut it had no effect.: Shortly before his death Haines had ; delivered an impassioned speech.He j was noted for hi3 oratorical ability.| lie v'as about.53 years old, and was one of the tallest men in the Army, INJUNCTION PREVENTS ,\t«J» *** i , ,R* G.Bostwick were called to, e.ection of officers took place.The\u2019^or;Hampton, Mass., this week by pastor presiding over this section!*^ death of Mr.T.^E.dishop.; of the meeting.Mrs.Geo.Fowler: Miss Cline, of New York, Mrs.' was re-elected for a second term MaeColm and Mr.Chesbrough, of as president.Mrs.A.W.Svkes and : Sherbrooke, spent Sunday at Mr., Miss Mabel Campbell were elected iR- Bishop\u2019s and Mr.Geo.Ben-j ;ao first and second vice-presidents.|nerts\u2019.Mrs.Henry Gilbert was in East Angus on Friday.Maxwell Rebekah Lodge No.17, held their installation meeting on! January 3rd and the following offi-j cers were installed by Sister Lora\u2019 Bentley, D.D.P., J.P'.N.G., Sister in a most faith-!Eisie Hughes; N.G., Sister Marga-manner.Plans'ret Leonard; V.G., Sister Lucy re meetings.and :- \u2014-.\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bell were in East Angus on January 11th.i Miss A.Covell was a guest oF Miss A.Ward and Mrs.Laura Ar-j buckle, on January 11th.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Bishop and, A.L.Covell were in East Angus, I on January 12th.Mrs.-a.Sutcliffe and Mrs.Bent-i ley Stone were calling on Miss Ada! Covell on January 15th.Messrs Chas.Gilbert and Char-: lie- George were at Mr.J.A.Bell\u2019s' on January 14th.Mr.S.J.Bell was in East Angus on .January 14th.Mr.J.À.Bell was in Sherbrooke on January 15th.Mr.Anthony Sutcliffe was ini East Angus on Tuesday last.Mrs.A.W.Findlay and Mrs.B.W.Finlay were guests of Miss A.Covell, January 12th.Mrs.Percy Hall was called to East Angus last week owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.Dr.McCoy\u2019s menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, January 20th.Sunday Breakfast:\u2014Re-toasted breakfast food with milk or cream.Lunch:\u2014Mushroom soup, baked squash, string beans.Dinner:\u2014Broiled chicken, asparagus, baked ground beets, stuffed celery, Jello or Jell-well with whipped cream.Monday Breakfast:\u2014Coddled egg, wholewheat muffins, stewed raisins.Lunch:\u2014Potatoes on the half shell, cooked beet tops, shredded lettuce.Dinner:\u2014Vegetable steak, steamed carrots, cooked celery, cauliflower salad, apple whip.Tuesday Breakfast:\u2014Cottage cheese, Melba toast, stewed prunes.Lunch:\u2014Steamed\trice, cooked spinach, avocado salad.Dinner:\u2014Tomato and celery soup, roast mutton, cooked turnips, small peas (canned), McCoy salad, no dessert.Wednesday Breakfast:\u2014Wholewheat muffins with peanut butler, stewed figs.Lunch:\u2014Potato soup, cooked lettuce, celery and ripe olives.Dinner:\u2014Roast veal, wholewheat dressing, buttered vegetables, (carrots, turnips, beets), celery and nut salad, pineapple sponge.Thursday Breakfast:\u2014French omelet, waffle, small piece of ham, apple sauce.Lunch:\u2014Stewed corn (canned), cooked turnips and tops, salad of shredded cabbage with parsley.Dinner:\u2014Broiled steak with mush- Mrs.A.C.\tJonderviile was\tre\t-elect- ec* £3 treasurer, a positio\t\tn\twhich she has ilili\tled for a number\tof\tyears with great\tacceptance and\tsa\ttisf 3C- lion.Mrs.\tJ.Beckett was\t\tmade secretary,\treplacing Mrs.\t\tR.J, Sims, who\thas kept the recor\t\tds for When your Children Ciy for It iso past two years ful and efficient were made for fut refreshments were served bet ore ! : adjournment.The February meet-j :rg wi.i be held a: the Manse.It; ; was suggested that the annual Con-; gregational gathering be f:xed for j January _ 23rd, when the \u201cAid So-1 jciety\" will provide refreshments, j Jubilee Lodge, No.31, I.O.O.F., j will hold its installation of officers ; ; on Tuesday.January 22.A large: turnout of Brothers is expected at ¦*_\typp p*- y p> 111 ASBESTOS There is hardly a household that\t wasn't hea:\trd cf Castorial At least f :ve TTi*î io1\ta homes are never with- out it.If t\there are children in your family, the\tre's almost daily need of j* c cornfn^r\t.And any night may find you very ti\t-.ar.kfui there's a bottle in the house.¦\tJust a few drop; and that colic or co\tcstipation is relieved; or diarrhoea c\tfr.ecked.A vegetable pro- duct; a\tbaby remedy meant for young folli\tCastoria is about the only thine\tyou have ever heard doc- tors adv\t:se giving to infants.Stronger n\tmedicines are dangerous to o tinv bab\ty.however harmless they may be to\tg r o w - u d s.Good old Gas* toria! Rem\tiem.ter tne name, and re- me muer to\tbu;.jt.It may spare you a sleepless\t, anxious night.It is al- ways read;\ty, always safe to use; in emergencie\ts, or for everyday- ail- meets.Any hour of the day or\t night that\tBaby becomes fretful, or restless.C\tas toria was never more popular wi\tth mothers than it is to- day.Every\tdrugghi has it.Mr.James Church, cf Lancer, Sask., who ;< spending a few weeks v.-ith his sisters, the Misses E.and; N.Church, spent a few days in Sherbrooke with friends recently.Friends of Hr.and Mrs.W.N.Rooke were very sorry to hear of their loss, by fire, which destroyed ir.e\u2019.r heme early Monday morning.Miss Doris Le Roux spent the week-end at her home in Castlebar.Mrs.Mary Burbeck, who has ; spent some time with Mr.and Mrs.W.E.House, has returned to her home in Waterville.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of All Saint5 Church, was vem ' ^lllH'nn Instant RelSel lor COUGHS anti COLDS Diil \u2018 Vsi LunéTonic Heals the delicate membranes of lungs, bronchial tubes and throat.Wards off serious illnesses.Hsart Palpitated Serves Bothered 1er Sleep Was Broken Mrs.Fred A.Pugsley, East Pouth-ampton, .N.S., writes:\u2014\u201cI was bothered very much with my nerves and palpitation of the heart, and my sleep was broken at night.1 decided to try R°rned tj and after I had taken six boxes I found that they had done me so much good I will gladly recommend them to all those who are troubled with sleeplessness caused by their heart and nerves.\u201d Price 50c.per box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.MiJbura Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.Johnson, who has double pneumonia.Mr.E.A.Rowe has been confined to the house for several weeks with la grippe and pleurisy.Mrs.Rowe still continues quite poorly.Mr.R.D.Bishop was at Mr.A.L.Coveil\u2019s on January 13th.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bell were at Mr.E.A.Rowe\u2019s on January 11th.EAST CLIFTON ;ned at the ho pieasar enter- There one Owbridge * druggist is only # bridge\u2019s.f 1 ri* rtrri me Mrs.A.Mills has it.n Tuesday, January 15th.It being the annual business meeting, the ¦ following officer?, were elected: Mrs.Harris, president; Mrs.Burns, vice- ; president; Mrs.Attwood, treasurer'¦ and Mrs.R.F.Lockwood, secretary.; Mrs.A.Lockwood, convener of Flower Fund.The Rev.P.oy M.Pounder, M.A., 1 ; Th.D., of the United Church, will ; : -.aka his subject sermon on Sun-; day, January 20th, Esau and Jacob, ! a study in Passion and Prémédita- Keep Your Appetite Young \u201cHow I got Rid of Sleeplessness\u201d Mrs Ale*.Dupuis, P R.No.1, Renfrew, Ont., writes: \u2014 \"Some year» *go I became completely run down, we» unebLe to do my own work »nd could not sLe*p.I used Dr.Oiese'» Nerve Food with such tplendid re*uît» that 2 we* *oon much at ronger, able to do my own work, sleep well *t night* and iftt up in the morning reeled and ztfteshtd.\u201d Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food Th* Great Nerve Reiterative TRENHOLMVILLE Mrs.Gordon VJintle has gone to St.Johnsr.ury, Vt., for treatment in a hospital there, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.E.Donahue.Mrs.A.E.V, mtie, Pineholm, re-ceived the sad news this week of the death of her sister, Mrs.Wark, in Brandon, Man.The remains are Being brought to Richmond on Friday morning for interment.Those suffering from la grippe are all on the gain at present.Nearly every family here have been ill with cold?and la grippe.EAST PINNACLE Mr.and Mrs.D.Tibbits were visiting Mr.and Mrs.B.Macey, at West Sutton, on Sunday, January Mr.A.Lu nr., Mrs.H.Lunn, Miss Oprie Lunn and Mr.D.Tibbits were d:nner guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.J.< Spicer in Sutton, on Monday.^ Mrs.Wm.Lunn and little daughters and Mr.A.Lunn were visiting the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.B.L.Macey at West Sutton on January m Stubborn Cough \\ Quickly Ended by j Famous Recipe j Here Is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough.It takes but a moment to prepare and ' ' ¦* little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that usually follow the \u201cSo,\u201d J rorn any druggist, get 2% ounces of T'inex, pour it into a 16 oz.bottle and fi i tb\" bottle with plain granulated iigar syrup or strained honey.Thus you make 10 ounces of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost.It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it.Not only docs this simple mixture Soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and art-; dir- \"tly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the congb.It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing.Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form.Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchia! troubles.Do not accept a substitute for Piner.It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.Mr.Clement McCrea, of High Forest, was recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Waldron.Mr.James Cairns, who has been spending the past few months with his son, Mr.A.vairns, of South Paris, Me., is at present with his daughter, Mrs.Luman Waldron and Mr.Waldron.Mrs.Minnie Elliott, of Sawyer-ville, is caring cor Mrs.Ralph Cairns and infant son.The Ladies\u2019 Aid has been postponed until later, owing to so much sickness in the community.Mrs.Kirby, of Birchton, is caring for Mr.John Parkinson and daughter, Violet, who are both confined ito their beds with the \u201cflu\u201d.Their ; friends wish them a speed recovery.Mr.Paul Elliott has returned to his home in Sherbrooke, after ; spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs.Frank Barber and Mr.Barber.Nurse Turner, of Sawyerville, is , caring for Master Curtis Waldron, who is ill with pneumonia.His i friends wish him a speedy recovery Mr.Elmer Dempsey and daugh-ters, Gertie and Reta, who have Teen ill with pneumonia are gain-Iing at present.Their friends wish them a speedy recovery.COATICOOK rooms, baked parsnips, Tomato-Spinach-Asparagus salad, dish of berries (canned).Friday Breakfast:\u2014Poached egg on retoasted shredded wheat, biscuit, baked apple.Lunch:\u2014Celery soup, cucumber and olive sandwiches.Dinner:\u2014Minced fish in cucumber jelly, cooked spinach, cooked egg plant, sliced tomatoes on lettuce, stewed apricots.Saturday Breakfast:\u2014Oatmeal with milk or cream.Lunch:\u2014Cooked carrots and peas, cooked squash.Dinner:\u2014Roast pork, cooked turnips and tops, string beans, salad of chopped cucumbers and raw cabbage, prune whip.Minced fish in cucumber jelly:\u2014 Cook two cupfuls of diced cucumbers in sufficient water until tender, and stir in one envelope of gelatine which has been soaked in cold water and dissolved over hot water.Remove cucumbers from fire and run through a colander or coarse sieve.If quantity does not equal three cupfuls add boiling water.Next, mix in twe cupfuls of cooked minced fish, a half supful of chopped parsley, and a medium size tomato cut into small pieces.Pour into mold and place on ice.Serve in slices garnished with parsley.Sufficient fer six portions.Dr.McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him in care of this paper.Enclose stamped, addressed envelope for reply.Questions and Answers.Swelling on Neck Question\u2014L.G.asks: \u201cWill you kindly tell me what is the cause of swelling on my neck on the right side just below the ear?I hava had it for about a month now and at times there is a sharp pain around it.I had one four years ago in the same place and had it for about a year and then it opened and yellow pus came from it.\u201d Answer\u2014I would advise you to have a physician examine the swelling on your neck as it is undoubtedly a local condition from the infection or inflammation of one of the lymphatic glands.The length of time you have had this trouble would indicate that it is not a boil or carbuncle.Face Lifting.Question \u2014 Mrs.J.K.writes: \u201cPlease give me your opinion about face lifting.Is it a serious operation?\u201d Answer\u2014Face lifting is dangerous, both in the operation itself and often in the distressing after-results, when the face is twisted into unlovely shapes.I could not even advise an actress to have this operation performed.Do Nerves Rebuild After Killed by Poison?Question\u2014N.0.N.writes: \u201cKindly let me know if it is true that nature does not rebuild nerve cells once destroyed?Also, if the following poisons consumed or inhaled often but in small doses will destroy the nervous system or injure it beyond repair: Alcohol, nicotine, phosgen and chlorine.\u201d Answer\u2014Some cell?are completely destroyed through injury and never rebuild, but with the ordinary-changes taking place in the body the cells are rebuilt as fast as they Stop That Pain in the Back! Gin Pills will do it.Get a box today.If suffering from pains or aches in the back or painful, scanty or too frequent urination, or if your urine shows a brick dust deposit, then your kidneys need attention \u2014at once.Gin Pills give positive and permanent .relief, and avert more serious ail-, ments.50c at all druggists.National Drug and Chemical Co, Limited, Toronto, Canada, GIN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS rso Makes Economically The Best Tabla or Diet Water Afcaiine \u2014 Lithi tied-Spark! ing -Digestive EFFICIENT AGAINST Uric Acid, Rheumatism, Gout, Liver, Bladder and Skin Diseases, Stomach and Bowels Disorders A bos of Llthines contains 12 packages sufficient for 12 large quart bottles IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Prico 50c.By mail 56o.open receipt of prloe Sold at all Druâ Stores Canalisa Modern Agency Co.455 Oniatio East, NUnlreal J PHILLIPS' ; For Trouble* due to Acid INDIGESTION acid stomach heartburn I HEADACHE I GASES-NAUSEA^ When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach\u2014instantly About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs.; They call it indigestion.It means j that the stomach nerves have been | over-stimulated.There is excess ; acid.The way to correct it is with | an alkali, which neutralizes many : times its volume in acid.The right way is Phillips\u2019 Milk of i Magnesia \u2014just a tasteless dose in ; water.It is pleasant, efficient and j -.armless.It has remained the stand-1 ard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention.It is the quick method.Results come almost instantly.It is the approved method.You will never us« another when you know.Be sure to get the genuine Phil* lips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids.Each bottle contains full directions\u2014any drug store.r LOWER WINDSOR The annual meeting of the Lower Windsor congregation was held on January 10th, a full attendance of the officiais was recorded.The pastor presided.Mr.David Archibald took the minutes of the meeting.-Mr.Robt.Farquhar reported for \u2019he general fund, all obligation* were met and a nice balance in the If the things you u*ed to like disagree with you, take a tablet of Rape\u2019s Diapepsin after a meal.It displaces the excess acid in the stomach, sweetens your food, and digests it The nourishment from it-produces good, healthy tissue and blood; you gain weight and strength, and v.-ith that come* a healthy, youthtful color.Thousands of people who suffered from stomach trouble for years, praise Rape\u2019s Diapepsin for their, good health and young appetite.: They can now eat anything they want.That\u2019s why five million packages are used a year.Any druggist will supply you with Pape's Diapepsin, because it is indispensable in every home.\t1 Apply Minard\u2019s every day and rub it in well with the finger tips.It penetrate* and heal*.Remove* inflammation.A remedy for every pain.,, 'kmc OF MIN\u2019 An informal card party and social evening will be held by the Harmony Rebekah Lodge, No.7, .n the I.O.O.F.lodge rooms, Monday evening, January 21s' Everyone cordially invited.Mrs.Geo.Hodges, of Island Pond, Vt., and infant daughter, are progressing favorably under the excellent care of Nurse Tafe, at her home on Elm street.During the past week many homes have been saddened in Coaticook and vicinity b y the grim reaper.Deaths among these are: Mr.Ellsworth Cuttings, when Mrs.Cutting, after only a brief illness, passed away on Thursday evening, January 10th.On January 11th, Master Jeff Parker, son of Mrs.Flora Parker, Main Street, succombed to diabetes with complications of a severe, cold.Master Jeff was but seventeen years of age.On Wednesday, January 16th, the little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Telesphore Fontaine, was a victim of bronochial pneumonia.On Wednesday, January 16th, there en-tered^ into his last rest, Mr.Wm.J.W\u2019elch, practically a lÿe-long resident of our vicinity.Mr.Welch had been ill for several weeks past, but medical skill proved of no avail to his malady.On Thursday, January 17th, the sad intelligence was received in town of the sad death of Mr.Wm.Cunnington, father of Mr.Geo.Cunnington, of our town.Mr.Cunnington had been spending some time past at Magog, with his daughter, Mrs.Harry Spinks, at whose home he passed away.The remains were brought to Coaticook this week of Mr.E.Pare, of Boston, Mass., a former resident of St.Paul street, Coaticook.Tne deceased\u2019s remains were accompanied by his son, Mr.Arthur Pare, Boston, Mass.To every home and to every bereaved family is extended the most sincere sympathy of the entire townspeople.Mr.Frank flicks, the Misses Ida Jacobs and Grace George, oi Cole-brook, N.H., and Mrs.C.H, Leavitt, of Riverton, N.H., wore in town this week to attend the funeral of the iato Mr.Wm.Wolcn.-\u2022- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisement* in this issue.They likely name aomething you want.AH ?Dealers \u2019 s>3 a Bottle' The Great Healtli Restorer Olivcine Emulson isavalu-oble tonic for people rundown from hard work or sickness.Over-worked mothers, delicate boys and girls,will showquick and permanent improvemen t when taking Oliveine Emulsion.Oliveine Emulsion is especially recommended for growing school children who have no appetite and consequently have insufficient strength to attend to their school duties.\u201cOliveine Emulsion makes Flesh and Strength.\u201d f# J mt-owtn «OTKTfms WUWkBAnoil Of THf CVTltACT v «iXAir.wtU) oumrr iapk amc SYWP0» HYWtmvttrrr; QUIWiNI iNp (nHTfl ACTIVE MrNCIMAtCOMPOUNDS THIS fn/HUirtOM KAi «HAA»/Am TUT r AH* VtL NOT CAW THC un Air a* a*t DMunn ¦STBMAiKf $ /m rtocumm so cMAMcmmic of thc \u2022AW WL_________ «rit- ft» If A4,*» ItiibtManPlI lairs aiotd Rdf mIt.,» w«l* and nn rttmry ft.\t||,j ftw hmt 4*} ft Axif»jHOftNro« C00S4M.I Mothers will find Oliveine Emulsion of exceptional value for sickly or underweight children.It is an ideal tonic and nutrient.Oliveine Emulsion is a valuable remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trouble.It will improve thc appetite and help digestion.It will so invigorate thc system that disease germs will not develop.Rich blood and abounding health are the best safeguards against disease, and these may be obtained and retained through using Oliveine Emulsion.Tf you tried many rcmcdic, without receiving hcnrf,t, don\u2019t give updiscournfrcd I Oliveine Emulsion'!* «specially recommended for just such cases.A trial bottle will convince you that it is all we claimfor it *EWAnE OF IWÏTATÏOMSI\t* product m widely mrs JLiff MlrM IMF! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and callouses lift, right off! You'll laugh\u2014it is so easy and doesn\u2019t hurt a tit! Jusi.drop \u201cFreezone\u201d on any ten der, touchy corn.Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers.It works like a charm, every time.Seems magic! A tiny bottle of \u201cFreo-zone\u201d costs only a few cents at any drug store.Try it! Goitre Not a Disease Milwaukee Doctor Make Remarkable Discovery sfSL el, Vt., accopanied the remains, while the other daughter, Bliss Bessie Gilman, who was unable to reach Bedford before her father\u2019s Among those present from out of passing away would join the family town at the funeral of the late at Wallingford.The late Mr.Gil-Mrs.D.M.Paterson were Mr.and man was in his seventieth year and C.V.Myers Mr.and Mrs.0.Jack- was a much respected citizen of man, Mr.William Boothe, Mr.R.Bedford, where the greater part of Blyers, and BIr.and BIrs.R.Mar- his life m latter years was spent, tin, of Granby; Dr.R, T.MacDen- On Tuesday evening Mrs.A.S.aid and BIrs.H.La Gallais of Cow- BIcCaw entertained at an enjoyable ansville; BIrs.S.Taylor, of Water- bridge, when cards were played at loo - TVIr.and BIrs.F.F.Fyles and four tables.The prize for the high-Mr.and Mrs.Clark Hall, of Aber-;cst score was won by BIrs.A.T.corn; Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Tracy, of !\t¦\t¦ , Hartford, Conn.; Messrs.Fred and Garret Chapman, of Brome; Mr.Z.Whitman and BIrs.William Green, of Richford, Vt.; BIrs.C.Paterson, Mr.W.Paterson, Mr.J.W.Smith, Blessrs.C.G.and E.Paterson, BIr.and Mrs.J.G.Howard, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Ryan.BIrs.R.Blartin, Miss M.Perry, Blisses Blary aml|\t_______ Jeane Safford Mr and Mrs^ R.D.! Milwauk\u20acej Wis.\u2014!t has been w afford, Mr.G.Safford, Mr.and brought to light by scientific re- i\to1K ^1S\u2018 search that goitre is not a disease :1\u2019.L.Safford, BIrs.F.L.Sampson, and ;s not to be treated as such.Dr.Bliss L.Digby, all of Montreal; Bliss A.A_ Rocki Dept.797, Box 737, ÜL Seifert, of Quebec, and BIr.0., Mihvaukee, Wis., a prominent goitre ^> °f New York.\t1 specialist for over 24 years, has Mr.Halton Clark, of Sherbrooke, perfected a different method of visited his parents, Mr.and BIrs.treatment for his patients that has ; George Clarke, over the week-end provect remarkably successful.This The Women\u2019s Missionary Society game method is now being used for of the United Church, held their a homo treatment of goitre cases annual meeting cm January 8th at an over the country with astonish-the parsonage, BIrs.Grant Martin ing results.The Do\u2019ctor states that presiding in place oif the president, goitre is a condition which grows Mrs.E.J.Smith, who was unable worse with neglect, and recom-to be present.The meeting was mends immediate attention no mat-opened by singing, reading and j ter how small the growth may ap-prayer.The roll was called, minutes pear.He strongly opposes needless read and approved.Four new mem- operations.Dr.Rock is the author bers joined.BIrs.G.Blartin gave'of a book that tells in a simple way a reading by BIrs.Gillvray.Domin- about treating goitre at home.He ion president.The secretary\u2019s re- has published this book at his own pert of last year\u2019s work was given, expense and will semi a copy to showing twenty members, and anyone interested.Write him today'.Gould, while the prize for the second highest score went to BIrs.0.A.Skeels, of North Hero, Vt.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Esther Black.The death took place in Montreal on Thursday, January 10th, of a former resident of this town in the person c£ the late BIr.Nelles Victor Hicks, youngest son of the Rev, BIr.Hicks.The deceased, who had been ill during the past years was in nis thirty-fourth year.During the pastorate of his father m the United Church, Mr.Hicks spent much time in Bedford.In addition to his father, who since his superannuation about a year ago, has lived in Chateauguay, N.Y.BIr.Flicks is survived by one sister, Mrs.H.J.Skeets, of this town, and one brother in the northwest.The funeral took place in Blontreal on Saturday, with interement in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mrs.H.J.Skeets was in Montreal on Saturday to attend the (funeral of her brother.Mrs.Woodward, of West Shef-ford, is spending some time at the home of Mr.and BIrs.Lyle Gould.Bliss Frances Alcombrack, who has spent the past several months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Windsor Alcombrack, on the Phil-ipsburg Road, is returning on Monday next to Montreal where she will resume her duties as trained nurse.On Saturday afternoon the annual meeting of the Junior branch of the Guild of St.James\u2019 Church and W.A.will be held at the home otl.BIrs.Harry Jones.On Friday evening the usual weekly party will be held in the Farochial Hall.The hostess for the evening will be Mrs.H.Fricker and BIrs.William Pendleberry, while on the following Friday evening, January 24th, the hostesses will be Mrs.F.C.Saunders and BIrs.Heman Hulburd.The bi-monthly meeting of the Guild of St.James\u2019 Church will be held in the Parochial Hall on Wednesday, January 30th, the hostesses for this occasion will be Mrs.W.Corey, Sr., and BIrs.W.Corey, Jr.Bliss Margaret Dean, of Philips-burg, is spending some time with her grandparents, BIr.and Mrs.Windsor Alcombrack.On Wednesday afternoon the annual meeting of the Guild of St.James\u2019 Church wa-, held in the Parochial Flail when the (following members acted as hostesses, BIrs.IL V.Fricker, BIrs.Ralph Van Horn and BIrs.W.C.King.In the absence, through illness, of the first vice-president, BIrs.E.F.Currie, the meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs.R.L.Craighead.The minutes of the preceding meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs.E.F.Currie, with Mrs.Lyle Gould assisting, was read by the secretary, BIrs.J.W.Cockerline, and approved.BIrs.Craighead, on behalf of BIrs.Currie, expressed BIrs.Currie's Children\u2019s Cozy Corner *\t# » UNCLE JIM\u2019S LETTER # #\t* Dear Corner Children: The comer mail-box has been about filled with letters.There are so many now that some will have to wait over until next Saturday.Shirley and Irma are new cousins who are welcome to the corner, and trill receive a card for their their nice writing.Both letters were neat and had correct spelling.I am afraid some of the cousins do not take enough time when writing, for some letters are untidy, others have many mistakes, and of course you know these count against them in deciding about the cards.Then Vivian forgot to put date or address on her letter.That counts against you, Vivian, but please write again and correct those mistakes.All the cousins should toy to tell about their school, their games and pet animals, and any other news they can write about for that makes a newsy letter.Violet and Irma are little girls, and did very well with their writing.We should be glad to have them write again.I know many boys and girls were disappointed to see the snow go so quickly and rain and ice come instead/ It was very bad walking in Sherbroke as the streets were just ice, water and sand.But we all hope that real winter will come soon and stay with us until it is time for real spring.With best wishes to all the corner folk, and hoping that some of the nephews will write to the corner, I will close for this time.Y\"ours faithfully, UNCLE JIBI.THE NICEST DRINK I know the very nicest thing for girls and boys to drink, To make them well, and big and strong, Make pale cheeks round and pink.It\u2019s milk, my dears, rich, pure and sweet! There\u2019s noihing else I know » _______ « « LETTERS FROBI THE 9 « CORNER FOLK\t9 »\t9 999» *99999999 99 Dear Uncle Jim: How are you?I am getting on fine.I received your card and it surely was nice.I have laid it away with some of my keepsakes.When I wrote to you about our sunny California it was nice at that time but now I think you must have sent some of your cold weather to us, as it has been cold here.We have also had quite a snow storm but we did not mind as we had great fun playing in the snow.Only some of the girls and boys got me down and snow-balled me until I didn\u2019t think it such fun.I got the paper I am writing on for a Christmas gift; I also got a rain coat, an umbrella, a kimona, and lots of other things.Bly cousin, Cleo Scyic, is staying with me for the Christmas vacation.I am going back to school next week.I haven\u2019t gone below B this year in my studies and I am hoping to make better as I go along.You ought to see the water in the dam; it is fifty feet deep.As my letter is getting long I will close, hoping to hear from you soon.Bly birthday is July 18th.From WILBIA SALE.Elk Creek, Calif.Canadian Bank of Commerce, and Mia.BIcLaughlan have arrived from Danville and are getting settled in the residence, on Eastern Avenue, formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.E.Thompson.Miss Jessie Cook is spending the week in Sutton with Mr.and Mrs.Judd.Mr.F.A.Slack and Mr.Gordon BIcHarg accompanied the Waterloo hockey players to Knowlton on Saturday, January 12th.BIrs.B.Moysey entertained a few friends at the tea hour cn Wednesday afternoon, January 16.Friends of Mr.W.D.Lynn, proprietor.of the National Hotel, will be glad to know he has quite re covered from his recent illness and has returned from' a Montreal hospital.A number (from here were in Granby on January 12th to attend the funeral of the late Bliss Florence Purdy, Mrs.Edmund Moynan, of Fam-ham Centre, is spending a few days with Miss Booth and BIrs.Hanna, who is not at all well.Mr.J.I.McCabe, who for the past few weeks has been acting manager of the local Canadian Bank of Commerce, has gone to St.Johns, where he has been appointed local manager of the branch here.BIr.Fred Dougal, o*f Regina, Sask., was the guest of BIr.and BIrs.Henry Smith, Jr., last week.- A CHANNEL SWIB1B1ER, MAYBE Alabama paper\u2014Miss Blina Blor-ris was the fortunate winner of six free greasings offered by the Callaway Service Station.Dear Uncle Jim: I have not written to you for a long time, but I will try to pick up after this.I am nine years old and I have a little brother nine months old; we call him Lennox.He is awfully cute and does some real funny things.School will soon be opening and I have had a lovely holiday.Well, Uncle Jim, my letter is beginning to get long so I will close.Your loving niece, VIVIAN PARR.That\u2019s half so good for little folks To make them smile and grow'.\u2014From \u201cOral Health.\u201d CONTEST LETTERS FOR THE BETTER-LETTER GROUP AFTER LA GRIPPE Build Up Strength A nutritfoiM, Invlgoratingf tonic made from finest selected malt, flavored with imported hops.Rich in food properties.Taken at every meal, builds up strength and keepé you well.For nursing mothers, too, 35 cents a bottle.Buy Pabst Extract at Your Drug Storft The Standard of Quality sine* 1844, PABST EXTRACT * *Best\u2018LiquidIôocL Distributors for Sherbrooke G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS, LIMITED r.m! Wliat\tBhoulû Know About tlie consistently, affected lungs, a disabled heart, impaired kidneys DO you know that Influenza so reduces our vitality that any defect or diseased condition that we may have is therefore aggravated ?Unless this weakness and prostration following an attack are fought vigorously and or are often the result.Iron, Quinine and Strychnine in scientific, doses, are the ideal medicines when convalescing from the \u201cFlu,\u201d and these in combination with other building and stimulating mineral foods are contained in FELLOWS SYRUP 89 Awful Pimples On Face and Neck For Four Years Mrs.Blary Rail, Eganrille, Ont., writes:\u2014\u201cI am writing to tell you that I suffered terribly with awful pimples, all over my face and nock, for four years.I had tried everything, but got no relief until one day a friend told me about Sherbrooke, Jan.10th, 1928.Dear Uncle Jim: I thought I would write you a few lines to tell you something of myself.I am a little girl of nine years of age and I am the oldest of four children.I have two brothers and a little sister.I go to the East Ward School and I like it very much, I also like my teacher.We had our Christmas examinations and I came sixth in a class of sixteen, I tried my best to keep in good standing.Bly school opens again, on Janur'y 14th.I received many nice presents from Santa Claus and enjoyed my Christmas very much.Well, I have told all my news so will close hoping to be able to write a longer letter next time.Sincerely, SHIRLEY GORDON.and advised me to use it.I used four bottles and inv face is now completely clear of pimples.\u201d Blanufactured only by The T.Mil-burn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.FLU OFTEN LEADS 10 PNEUMONIA FROM SAINT JOHN, N.B.Mnr.14 Mnr.28 Apr.3 J fi n.2Fi Feb.1 TYb.8 Fob.15 Mar.8 Mar.2D Jan.25 Feb.H Mnr.8 Apr.4 Jnn.24 twelve regular meetings, also several public meetings and had two visiting speakers, Rev.Dr.M.Blc-Kenzie, of Honan, China, where he has been missionary for nearly forty years, and Miss Evelyn Mitchell, the field secretary of the association.Miss Winnifred Blartin gave a report of the Baby Band showing fourteen members (for the last year.The following new officers were elected for the present year: Bins.Bl.B.Longeway, president; BIrs.Fulcher and BIrs.BI.Lewis, vice-presidents; BIrs.F.H.Crowell, secretary-treasurer; Bliss.(1|\t_ Mellta\u2019A.Thomas, secretary of Christian! pr.17 .Motaitniria ] stoawrdship ; BIrs.1.Smith, stran-1 gers\u2019 associate; BIrs.E.J.Smith/ associate helper; BIrs.L.Draper, Baby Band; BIrs.0.R.Crowell, Missionary Blonthly; Mrs.Blartin.It was decided to subscribe $5 to tiie Rebecca Gordon Memorial Fund.A vote of thanks was given to last year\u2019s officers.The secretary was instructed to write to Mrs.E.J.Fmith, thanking her for her 'ast year\u2019s work as president, also a letter to Mrs.Henry Holmes, thanking her for her work as secretary.The February meeting will bo entertained by Mrs.BI.Longeway and Mrs.Blarvin Lewis at the.home of -Adv.tSoolhing-cooling # relief from hot f aching feet -a To Chcrbourg-Southainpton Jnn.24 Fob.Apr, Montcalm .Montclarc To Glasgow-Liverpool Feb.22 .Monlropc Mnr.1 .Minnedogn .Metagamn 15 .Montroyal .Montclare .Ducheas of Richmond To Belfast 22 .Montrose .Metnjyamii .Montclare .Minnedosa To Antwerp .Mellta Mnr.2H .Montcalm ,\\pr< 3 .Montclnrr Mnr F.l /.nr.17 .MetuKamalibe latter, on February 12th.Mrs.To Hamburg\t_ j G.Martin closed the meeting with Mr'.iin prayer, after which Mrs.Fulcher Feb.21 .««ivvt ».ii.vta *.**.* _______________________ Hnl'-1,1 .M'l\"Kn\"'a ierved refreshments.Fourteen mem- FR0M NEW YORK\thers and three visitors were pres- To Chcrboui'g-LivcrpOol\tlent.Among the things done by the Mnr.it .Duchr.r of Uniront society during the past year, may To Chcrliourg-Soiitliampton bo mentioned boxes valued at, $150, Apr.17 .Empress of Australia\tMontreal; dishes, towels, Full Information From dnn.I\u2019.ic.AcrnU.pillow Cases etc., to suVT'y com-1).R.Kennedy, Ctencral Agent, nut to, and $31 sacrifice offering, 201 St.James St.West, Blontreal.besides numerous local charities.Absorbinejr THE ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT At all Druggists TW Best Protection Against the Disease is Body-and-Strength-Building Food like Father John\u2019s Bledicine.Colds are no longer regarded as simple, minor ailments.Blodern medical science now realizes that colds are the gravest dangers\ter brings.One person in a home may have only a mild cold and yet will be responsible for others in the same house coming down with severe grippe or \u2019flu, which in turn may develop into pneumonia.The unfortunate part of an epidemic of colds, \u2019flu and pneumonia is that it is all so unnecessary.Those with good, red blood, well-nourished bodies and vitality up to par, do not readily take cold.So the logical thing to do is to keep up the fighting strength and resisting powerWith Father John\u2019s Bledicine.Doctors have found that a blending of cod liver oil with other ingredients as in Father John's Bledicine will supply the necessary nourishment to build up vigor and vitality and give the body the power to throw off disease.Father John's Medicine makes new blood, new strength.By means of specially designed apparatus, the finest cod liver oil is broken up into such tiny particles that its food properties are absorbed even by the weakest system.Now is the time to fortify yourself against grippe, \u2019flu and pneumonia by building up your reserve strength with Father John\u2019s Medicine, It is absolutely free of alcohol and dangerous drugs and is safe for every member of the family.Compton Station, Jan, 11, 1928.Dear Uncle Jim: I have not written to you before.Well, Christmas is over once more, but I am not at all glad.I am going to school this year and am in grade one.I like to go to school.Bly teacher\u2019s name is BIrs.R.Bryan.Did Santa treat you well, Uncle Jim?He brought me a lot of nice presents for Christmas.I have a pair of bob skates and I like to go skating, but I often fall down.It is raining tonight so I suppose all the snow will be gone by morning.I will close now.Your niece, IRMA BENOIT.Bulwer, Que., Jan.9, 1929.Dear Uncle Jim: This is my first letter to you.I go to school in Eaton Corner and my teacher is Miss Smith.I like her very much.I am in the first reader now.Our school started again today but I could not go because I have been sick since Christmas.For pets I have four cats.Three are at home and one is out at Stanstead at my grandpa\u2019s.Her name is Fluffy.The others are Brownie, Whitie and Timmie.I have two dolls and their names are Buster and Reta.Santa was pretty, good to me at Chirstmas.I got this pen I am writing with, and I got a surprise in a card.I don\u2019t know when I can go back to school.As my letter is getting long I will close, so good-bye.Your niece, VIOLET McCQMB.What a Doctor Knows ABOUT Constipation Island Brook, Jan.8, 1929.Dear Uncle Jim: This is my first letter to your Cozy Corner.I have been reading the letters for a long time so I thought I would write a little letter.I am a little girl eight years old and I live on a farm.I go to school and am in the second grade.I got quite a lot of presents at Christmas; namely, two tracing books and a box of crayons, a new dress and hat, five handkerchiefs and five dollars.So I think Santa was very good to me.For pets I have two cats called Tabby and George, and a dog called Watch.As my letter is getting long I will close with love and good wishes from your niece, IRENE STRONACB There IS a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation.And here is how you can PROVE it.The next time your bowels need any assistance, don\u2019t take the first laxative that comes to mind.Take one the druggist can assure you is made with CASCARA.Just as effective as using force, and it\u2019s good for the system.Indeed, it helps make good blood.For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree.The Indians chew this bark, and live to an old age without a day\u2019s sickness- What happens when you cascarize the bowels?They will usually function well for SEVERAL DAYS.One more dose\u2014no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first\u2014and the bowels function of their own accord im v/v- for a still longer time.Until you don't feel the need of any aid of any sort for weeks-on-end.So, the only habit you get from cascara is that of natural and nor* mal regularity.How different from things one must usually repeat on the morrow! Cascara is the ideal laxative; and the familiar little candy Cascaret is doubtless its idea] form.Children beg for these tasty tablets, and many men and women wouldn't think of taking ANY.THING else for the purpose.And EVERY drug store has them.ALL PURE FOOD appreciation of the loyalty and support accorded her during her present term of ofifice, for the splendid co-operation by all members of the organization.Refreshments were served, after which the rector, Rec.H.V.Fricker took the chair.BIrs.Hiram Best being nominated secretary pro tern for the meeting.It was moved by Mrs.II.Hulbard and seconded by BIrs.Jones that the; entire staff of officers be elected to continue in office for the com-i ing year, in recognition of their work during the present year.The officers (for the coming year are: President, Rev.H.V.Fricker; first vice-president, BIrs.E.F.Currie; second vice-president, BIrs.R.L.Craighead; treasurer, BIrs.F.C.Saunders; secretary, BIrs.J.W.Ccckerline; executives BIrs.D.J.Reid, BIrs.Harry Jones, BIrs.F.C.Launders, Mrs.D.H.Connor, BIrs.Hiram Best, BIrs.W.C.King and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn.BIr.Fircker paid tribute to the efficiency of the work done by BIrs.Currie in organizing and directing the efforts of the Guild during her term ed office, and expressed his appreciat-icn of the harmony and good work which has been done by all members cf the Guild.The past year has been the most successful in the history of the organization, the sum of over one thousand dollars having been made ns a result of the j( ar\u2019s work.BIrs.A.S.BIcCaw moved a vote thanks to the members of the hall committee for their work in regard to the renovating cf the hall.The members of this committee were: BIrs.E.F.Currie, BIrs.W.C.King, Mrs.Ralph Van Hern, BIrs.R.L.Craighead, BIrs.J.W.Cockcrline, BIrs.Heman Hul- I î A 1 \"TA\t¦ o introduce our ?aP®t the lectire will be open to members hanging dept, ail Maximur 30 and their friends, and the p\u2019ace will wallpaper bought here during Janu- be announced later.ary wül be put up free of charge.\t_____________ Save us time by bringing correct FORMER TOWNSHIP RESIDENT room measurements.\u2014 Sherbrooke DIED IN BRITISH COLL'.MBIA Wallpaper Limited.Phone 2215, W.The funeral of the late Mr.John N.Conway, Mgr., 88 Wellington No.W.Hughes, who passed into rest at Hartford, Conn.\t|\tAbfcottsford, B.C., and whose re- -\t1\tmains were brought to this city for DANCE! DANCE!! DANCE!!! \u2022\tinterment, was held yesterday in Maccabee\u2019s Hall.44 Wellington St.charge of Ascot Lodge, No.30, A.So., tonight Maccabee Orch.\ti\tF.and A.M.The service took place \u2014\u2014\t\u2014\ti\tin Lord's Chapel, and was condurt- HAIRDRESSING\ted by Archdeacon Wright, of Len- Shampoo, hair cut, marce, all noxville, and Rev.Canon Bigg, rec-three for $1,00 from 8 a.m.to 1 p.m.tor of St.Peter\u2019s Church, this city, except on Saturday.Marcel wave 50c 1 During the service Mr.Forest Lord except on Saturday.Finger water sang \u201cFace to Face,\u201d (Johnson), wave $1.00.Six expert operators a: The remains were borne to Elm-your service a* Blanchard & Com- wood Cemetery by Brother Masons pany, Phone 1S06-W, 70 Wellington and the Masonic ritual was carried Street South.\tj out at the grave.The bearers were - Messrs.R.Findley, J.Balfour, W.PRE-COMMUNION SERVICES IN, J- McKindsey, Rcbt.McMurray, R.ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH c- McFadden and Jas.Stewart, a,I Pre-Communion services will be i ?f,.Lemrmfrille.Among those who held in St.Andrew\u2019s Church tomor-\tthe remains to their last row.Rev.Joseph Cordner, B.D., -re5tmg^ place were many old friends preaching at both services, which neighbors of tr.e deceased and will have special features.\tfraternal members of the Masonic The subject of the morning ser- Odd Fellow lodges in Sher-mon will be, \u201cSeeing One\u2019s Self,\u201d, brooke and Lennoxville.and Mrs.MacKay will sing, \u201cThere | The principal mourners were the Is a Green H:L Far Away\u201d (Gou-.son, Mr.Colin Hughes, from Moose r-od ).\t\u2022\tJaw, Sask., and Rev.Edward Baker, In the evening the subject will; from Abbottsford, B.C., who accom-be, \u201cihe Courage of :ne Coward,'\" \u2022 panied the remains from British and the choir wid sing, \"Tarry \\e- Columbia to Sherbrooke; Messrs.Here ana \\ ate.-.Vv.tn ¦¦te.\tC.S.and W.J.Armstrong, this McMURRAY & HALL REG\u2019DM ^orgf wSt^hi^clL^an/F1 rrFAPAvrF qatf nr npv ur®e y\t.s\ta'*a r\u2018 Cleyeiana.of Coaticook.; CHURCH NOTICES * **++*+*+++******++ ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Frontenac Street) Rev.Joseph Oordner, B.D., Minister.Mr.Gault L.Parker, organist.11 a.m.Public Worship.Sermon \u2014\u201cSeeing One\u2019s Self.\u201d Soloist, Mrs.Malcolm MacKay.7 p.m.: Public Worship; Sermon, \u2014\u201cThe Courage of the Coward.\u201d Special music by the choir.10.45 a.m/\u2014Children\u2019s Church.2.30 p.m.: Sunday School and young men\u2019s class.The Church with an open door and a warm welcome.Come! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 91a Frontenac Street Sunday Service at 11 a.m.Sunday School at 10 a.m.Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at eight o\u2019clock in the evening.Reading room open from three to five o\u2019clock.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, except when these days are public holidays.ST.PETEK\u2019S CHURCH SERVICES Rev.Canon Bigg, A.K.C., rector.Rev.R.G.Ryott, A.K.C., curate.Organist, J.Blackburn, Esq., Musc.Bac.(2nd Sunday after Epiphany) Holy Communion, 8 a.m.Sunday School and Bible Class, 10 a.m.Morning Service, ll a.m.Holy Communion, 12.15 p.m.Evening service, 7 p.m.Wednesday: Holy Communion, 10 a.m.; Evensong, 8 p.m.Friday, Conversion of St.Paul, Holy Communion 10 a.m.Morning prayer daily, except Wednesday, 9.30 a.m.Annual vestry meeting, preceded by parish supper will be held on Monday evening at eight o\u2019clock.*«*********4>*4>*\tRADIO FANS f * * ^ .y .j, ,> {.ÿ ^\t^ ÿ 4, ÿ RADIO AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Companj Phones 644-645.Don\u2019t ¦flakes.bake\u2014eat Dovvny- \u201cTHE BETTER BREAD\u201d Phones 724-W\u2014724-J.Beit Features.Jity\u2014272.6\u2014UOOk Concert program- MANY CHIMNEY FIRES OVERNIGHT Last evening and this morning proved very busy for the local fire fighters, numerous calls being answered during that time.At 4.30 o\u2019clock last evening a call was received for a supposed fire in the vacant factory on Meadow Street, owned by the Webster Cigar Co.On arrival it was found that a passerby .had noticed the rays of a flashlight carried by a plumber working on the premises and had turned in an alarm.Several calls: for chimney fires were also answered in various parts of the city ' Sunday\u2019s WPG, Atlantic 9.15\u2014\tNews; mes.10- -Sunday Evening Musical*.WBAL, Baltimore\u2014282.8\u20141060 k.5.30\u2014Programmes from WJZ.7\u2014\tKirk Silver Hour.8\u2014\tNBC programme; Reveries.WEEI, Boston\u2014508.2\u2014590 b.6\u2014\tStetson Parade; Musicale.7\u2014\tTalks; Musical attractions.9.15\u2014\tAtwater Kent Hour.WMAK, Buffalo\u2014333.1\u2014900 k.9\u2014\tColumbia Network.WGR, Buffalo\u2014545.1\u2014550 k.6\u2014Programmes from WEAF.7.45\u2014Churcn service.9\u2014Programmes from WEAF.WLW, Cincinnati\u2014428.3\u2014700 t.5.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ.7.15\u2014\tChurch service.8.15\u2014\tCollier\u2019s Hour.9.15\u2014\tCroslev Gembox Hour.10.15\u2014\tAmos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; Orchestra.WOR, Newark\u2014422.3\u2014710 k.3\u2014\tPhilharmjnic concert.E\u2014Sunday Forum.7.30\u2014\tOrchestra; Choir Invisible 9\u2014Playhouse; Pipe Dreams.WABC, New York\u2014348.6\u2014360 .3\u2014Symphonic Hour.4\u2014\tCathedral Hour.8.30\u2014\tLa t aiina Smoker.9\u2014\tMoran and Mack.10\u2014\tAudions; Scientific talk.WEAF, New York\u2014454.3\u2014660 k, 4\u2014Dr.S.Parkes Cadman.6\u2014\tStetson Parade; Violin S log.7\u2014\tReinald Werrenrath, baritone.7.30\u2014\tCapitol Theatre music.9\u2014\u201cOur Government.\u201d 9.15\u2014\tAtwater Kent Hour.10.15 \u2014National rvht Opera Co WJZ, New York\u2014394.5\u2014760 k- 5.30\u2014\tDr.Harry E.Fosdick.6.30\u2014\tAnglo-Persians.7\u2014\tFragments in Faniy.8\u2014\tQuartet; Collier\u2019s Hour.9.15\u2014\tJubilee Singers; \u201cTango.\u201d I.Buililer$'&Contractors\u2019 SUPPLIES Bar Iron, Tire and Shoe Steel, Black \u2022n- ulvanized Iron, Plain and Corrugated Canada Plates, Tinned Iron, Sheet Steel.Iron Pipe, black and galvanized; Cast Soil Pipe and Cast Iron Water Pipes.Window Class, Paints and Oils, Building and Roofing Papers.Builders' Hardware, Blacksmiths'.I imsmiths and Carpenters Tools.Electric Light Supplies, Carriage Bent 7ood, Etc.We handle everything needed in the line of Hardware and Supplies.Contractors and Builders would do well to consult us before placing their orders elsewhere.CODERE LIMITEE Wholesale and Retail 18 Wellingtoi Street North\tSherbrooke, Qua Newton Construction Co.LIMITED Our Office is now in the Granada Theatre Building, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Offioa :\t:\t; j :\t; Telephone 540 S.G.Newton\u2019s Residenc* t t :\tTelephone 2750 D0WNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS Downyflake Doughnuts revive the memories of olden days and \u201cmother\u2019s cooking.\u201d These dainty, healthy and appetizing doughnuts are made of purest ingredients, fried in Crisco in an automatic machine, untouched by human hands.To Poor but Worthy People who cannot afford to pay our regular price, we will be pleased to provide good, comfortable glasses at cost price, including examination.Just bring a recommendation from your Clergyman.McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRIST 54 KING STREET WEST Pay Only $5-00 Down .and Iron at your ease with an.ELECTRIC IRONER This is your opportunity to own the most remarkable and practical Home Electric Ironer that has ever been offered for sale.It is light, convenient, easily moved about and easily operated.It irons everything, clothes, flat-ware, curtains.It is built to last and to take all the hard work out of ironing day.Ask for a Home Demonstration See how this wonderful ironer works, right in your own home.Let it handle the heaviest ironing.We will gladly make this demonstration, without obligation on your part to purchase.Cash price, $99.On terms, $5 and $5 a month.Southern Canada Power Company Limited ci0ck a buffet lunch was served system al1 easy prey to other serious Mrs.George Wiggett, King Street jn the rotunda, the table being1 troubles.This is the time when the East.\t\u2018centered with a large silver basket convalescent from influenza should 1.\t, .\t! cf red tulips and red tapers in sil- Ihe willing Workers Mission ;ver holders.Band of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs.Hebert Sanders, King Street, on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance ct: members and Miss Page in the chair.Reports were read by Miss Rhoda Wheeler.After a busy time the meeting was brought to a close and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.MARRIAGES BARNES\u2014MARTIN DUNHAM, Que., Jan., 19.- build up the blood, with a reliable blood-making tonic such as Dr.Williams Pink Pills.Weak blood means impoverished nerves, impaired d\u2018~estirn, a feelirr cf tiredness ' after even slight exertion, and some-.times even more serious symptoms.When the blood regains its rich red ! quality the nerves recover their 1 strength and the organs of the body A| function naturally.In fact building trial, there is no medicine superior to Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills in building up a run down system.\u201d THE TIRED FEELING GONE Mrs.E.Mac Pothier, Glace Bay, N.S., is another who has found the way to new health following a severe attack of influenza.She gives her experience as follows:\u2014 \u201cLast winter I suffered from an attack of influenza, and being somewhat anaemic when the attack came on.I had a very hard time of it.For days I had a high fever and had to keep to my bed for some weeks.When I finally was able to get up I found that the trouble had left wedding of unusual interest to resi-]up the blood will vitalize the whole Ine -ln a thoroughly weakened and t\t*j* ?j* .jt «j»\t«j» CITY BRÏEFLETS * *\\ \u20225\" Hockey match between Bishop m both English and French, Chief Magistrate of the 'Tty express-] been cancelled owing to no ice.ed the pleasure of the City Council and of the citizens in having such a t.Lne theatre erected in Sherbrooke, and wished the official and directors of the Gr.nada Theatre every possible success.¦ A very interesting and appro MODEL AIR CRAFT TO MEET TONIGHT dents of Dunham took place at the! system.\t.\trundown condition.My eyes were Union Church Parsonage in Balboa,!\t*\tdull> th® color had entirely left my Panama, when Miss Alice Lillian,! WEAK AND DESPONDENT face.and myappetite was sopoor onlydaughterofMr.andMrs.il.: ^\t,\t, that I hardly eat entfugh to keep me C.Martin, of this town, was quiet-: \u201eThe experience of Mr.Andrew going I was always craving for hr married to Mr.Robert IngersoF ¦M31\u2019^ Bathurst, N.B., will prove something different from what I ,}.,j.j gàrnes on] son C|c jdrgi 'p\tof value to a host of influenza suf- had to eat, and when I got it a taste Barnes\tof*\tPedro Meigul Canai\t^erers \u2019lv^° st'^\tsuffer\tfrom the ef-\twas all\tI wanted.My nights, even ' 2one on\tDecember olL kt three\t^ect:s ^ t^'e diàêèuse.\tMr.Marty\tthough\tI felt exhausted, were rest- says:\u2014\u201cThe new life and conse- less and when morning came I would ] Union Church, performed the cere-;\t\"A.new hope brought into my rise so weak and worn out I could imeny in\tthe\tpresence of a few in-i\t^th£?\u201cEh .the\tu,se of\tWll\u2019iaras\thar^\tdi'ess and.K6] d°wn ?ta>rvs- i t'mntp\ttha n-rnnm\ti\tPmk Pills is\talmost\tbeyond my\tAt this\tstage a friend who is in the 1 The bridewasgownedina\tPower of expression.Following a drug business suggested that I try tiful coslumrof8 National brotvn1^1'2 attack of infiuenza in 191S Dr.Williams; Pink Pills.Following tho land McGill scheduled for tonight has, 0,idock R(JV> Mr_ Marshal]> of tne says: A meeting of the Model Air] tlfkrCrrstumR ^o/^National ^hrnwk' sever® attack of influenza in 1918 Dr.Williams *.6 Craft Club will be held tonight inr\t.h\t, t H J*]I found myself rapidly failing in this advice I bad not been taking the the 53rd Armory at 7:30 o\u2019clock, f\ta^dasmail Jlothofgold ^health\u2019 and \"'as naturally much pills long when I felt an improve- when all interested in model air 1 in mouei an.i hat T!le happy couple left on the!alarmed\u2019 I began to lose in weight, ment, and by the time I had taken priate programme had been arrang-\u2019, craft are invited to be present.The|ljoat the san^e afternon ifor Tobo^a! ROuld not eat\u2019 did not sIeeP well> and five or six 1)0X65 d.\ta new ed tor the occasion, consisting of competition, which was stayed be-;T , j .\thonovmnnn wL'\u2018n a \"'ord I \"\u2019as reduced to a mere person.The old tired feeling was The Granada Weekly, showing a'cause c£ illness will be continued.] sl)\u2018ent \u2019\t'\t^\t5 shadow.I was forced to discontinue a thing of the past, my appetite had number of local pictures, also a! The Montreal Club very anxious j j^r\u2019 anrj ^jrg Barnes will reside: work becave of my weakened con- fully returned, and by spring I was 1st prize\t\tSIOO.\t\t5th\tprize\t$40.2nd\ttl\ts\t75.\t6th\ttl\tS30.3rd\t1C\ts\t60.\t7th\tcc\t$25.4th\tCl\ts\tHO.\t8th\tCl\t520.special screen feature, comedy and screen classic.During the course of the programme a pleasing stage presentation was ofi\u2019ered.This was under the direction of Mr.Maurice Meerte, CHILDREN OF CITY INVITED TO cf the Capitol Theatre, Montreal,! SACRED HEART HOSPITAL and comprised a number of musical The children of the city who arc ; elections by the orchestra on the] interested in the little boys and girls of Sacred Heart Hospital will Bar- thabthe members of the Sherbrooke] in pedro Mei l where Mr.S™ \u2022ST\tüï afforded in the near future for this.in a strong ani healthy condition.From my experience I can gratefully recommend Dr.'Williams\u2019 Pink Pilis to those in a weak or run down condition.\u201d AGAIN WELL AND STRONG Further proof of the undoubted value of this family tonic is offered by Mr.Ronald J.Gillis, Margaree Harbour, N.S., who says:\u2014\u201cI suffered from an attack of influenza last winter, and after getting over the acute stage of the disease, I experienced tho usual dire after ef-fees.I was left weak and run down, and although my appetite seemed to be all right I did not gain strength and would get all fagged out, with even very light work.As this condition persisted I began taking Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, a box of which my brother had purchased for me, largely, I confess, as an experiment, as I had never used the pills before.By the time the box was gone I began to notice beneficial effects, and I continued using the pills throughout the spring, and by the first of May felt as strong and as well as ever I did in my life.The pills had brought me renewed strength and vigor, had improved my appetite, purified my blood and I am sure will prove equally beneficial to others who may be suffering from impaired or an impoverished condition of the blood.\u201d A MEDICINE WORTH TRYING Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills are a tonic, not a stimulant.They build up the blood, and not only the disastrous after effects of influenza but also troubles due to poor blood, such as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion and the generally worn-out feeling that affects so many people, disappear.You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, oi by mail at 50 cents a box or sis boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont CANADA SHOW ADVANCE Si ofmuSïongfand\u2019dances! 5 prize of SIO.each in cash 10 prize of S 5.each in cash fjqA '¦\"'\"ET T ¦ mm mmm Solve this puzzle nnd win n CASH PRIZE There are 7 faces in the picture besides the Canad iaa B«aver.Can you find t hem î If sc m nr! 1 each one with an X, cutout the picture, nm' write on a separate pleccof paper these wonL \u201cI have found nil the fares and marked them and mail same to us with your name and ad dress.Inraseoftieshaiidw\u2019ridncnnd neatness will be considered factors.If correct we will advise you by return mail of q simple^condi tion to fulfill.L>on\u2019t send any money.You oar be a prize winner without spending one cent of your money.Send your reply to GOOD E0PC MANUFACTURING CO- 455 frais: Street ft^0NTpEAt., Canada Advanced Nearly $3,500,000 During i928\u2014Total of Yea* Comcares With $22,012,543 for 1927.OTTAWA, Jan.19.\u2014Cheese exports from Canada advanced nearly 3,500,000 during l'.:2S.The total of $25,012.53 for 1927.Figures were made available yesterday at the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.For December aliîîie exports were valued at 1,258,872 cf which 1,037,411 went to the United Kingdom.Butter exports amounted to $S05,-055 in 1928.This was a deerea o as compared with $1,068,610 for 1927.During December the figure was j $68.245.The value of eggs exported more than doubled.The total for last year was $340,570, compared with $168,063 in 1927.Cronin exports for the year were $5,593,399, as against $7,120,209 in the preceding twelve months.For December the value was $223.639.-\tv V ?* £ v v v *r v \u2022> * *¦> * ?> * PARAGRAPH5 v\t*;?| v *5*\t«$»«$?«j* ij* bj* v gt «J»\t«j* *3* «j* «£\u2022\t*£* knocked out Walter Gabel, Josh Billmgs and Earl Whitehill, of Cincinnati, 3 rounds.la,3!t year\u2019s team, will be available, st, LouiSj Mo.\u2014Benny Bass, Phil-while Bui Stoner and ^.am Gibson adeip]1iai knocked out Joey Rivers, are on the doubtful list.No changes ! Kansas city Mo o rounds.have been made m the catching staff ; San Francisco\u2014Kid Francis, to date Larry WoodaH, Meryin Shea j EuroPe, outpointed California Joe and Bill Hargraves are on the ros- Lynch, San Francisco, 10 rounds, ter, and Ed, Phillips, of Toronto, who worked out with the club during training last year, is a nossibility.OPENING OF BANKER\u2019S -\t|\tLEAGUE MONDAY Maroons Clash With Ottawa\u20141 The opening games c(f the Sher-Pimbargh and Datr.it Both Will Play iWO Games Over at 7.30 o\u2019clock Monday evening.Week-End\tjG.?,mes bô played at Lennox- ville every Monday mgnt, a double header being staged each evening.(Canadian Press Despatch)\topening game will be between MONTREAL, Que., Jan., 18.\u2014 Bank of Montreal and Bank Nat-Pittsburgh\u2019s Pirates and Detroit\u2019s ionale and the second between Bank i Cougars are having some tough Commerce and the Royal Bank.sledding in the National Hockey j\t- League campaign these days, but! it\u2019s not because -hey are not trying' MIDGET GAME CANCELLED often enough to win.For the sec-L.J>ockey game between the ond successive week-end, Pittsburgh\tMidgets and Pats, and Detroit are scheduled to play scheduled for this _ afternoon, nas two games on two days.They meet .en cancelled owing to lack of in Pittsburgh for th-.(first encoun-,106- ___________________ 4 4 4 4 4 4' BOWLING Erie, Pa.\u2014Young Jack Dempsey, Conneaut, Pa., and Tony Fuente, T,, \u201e\t.T\t,\t,\t, New York, drew 10 rounds; Joey The Coast League has been drawn ; Gaino s\tand Chet Holmes, upon to fumsh Roy Jonnson, of San B\tdJ.ew 6 rounds.Honey 60^ Irancisco designed for thf ^ Shirmar, WiHiamsport Pa., outfield berth.Johnson is a slugger, 1\tH\t^ holding close to .400 last year, and, ter tonight, then Pittsburgh moves! to New York on Sunday to meet * .j, * * * ,*, {.4, the Americans, while Detroit goes'* home to play Tore ito.\t| * The Cougars have prospects of * moving out of third place in the 4 4 4 44 4 >4444444444 American group if they can win both games.They are only two\tRESULTS IN TECO LEAGUE points behind.Boston.A double\tThe following are the results of victory, with the expected Boston the games played in the Teco Store conquest of Chicago, wouid put Bowling League: them on even terms.Should the\tTECO STORE NO.5 Bruins lose while the Cougars won Miss Beianger 83\t83\t127\u2014298 two, they would return to second Miss Thivierge 35 117\t76\u2014228 place alone.Detroit\u2019s record against Mrs.Dion __ 53\t59\t117\u2014229 Pittsburgh this season has been per- Miss Dix.\t74\t48\t52\u2014174 feet, with three easy victories in L.Lefebvre .2C3 203 160\u2014566 three games.The only game with Saunders .130 120 250\u2014500 Toronto went to the Maple Leafs by,\t- a 4 to 3 count.\tj\t583 630 782-1995 Pittsburgh could not make much1 TECO STORE NO.2 headway even by winning both Morgan .114\t120\t143\u2014377 games, as the yellow clad team is in Langevin.\t74\t48\t52\u2014174 fourth place, nine points behind Je-!P°uHn .107\t9 .\t88\u2014286 trait.Their opponents in Sunday\u2019s\tCollon .S8\t71\t74\u2014233 game, the Americans, are leading\tAves_.148\t10\t193\u2014413 I the International group with a mar-\tBerwick .226\t224\t156\u2014606 gir.of (four points\u2019 over Canadiens of Montreal.Three rivals for second place in the Internationa] division, Toronto, the Maroons and Canadiens 44*4******#**4***4 BILLIARDS * 4444444?444444444 GREENLEAF 'NCREASED LEAD (Auociatad Pre«« De«p tch) NEW YORK, Jan., 19.\u2014 Ralph Greenleaf lengthened hia lead yesterday in hia 1,500 point pocket billiard match with Charles Seabach, although the two blocks were divided.The total points score now stands: Greenleaf 1,262; Seabach, 1,024.Two blocks today complete the match.Seabach, who claims the Canadian championship, is a former resident of Montreal.- ¦ \u2014.- ¦- 44444444444444444 «j* CURUNG * 4\t4 44444444444444444 LADIES\u2019 MATCH RESULTS The following are the results of the games played yesterday at the ladies\u2019 of Sherbrooke Curling Club.Miss E.Bradford skipped Mrs.W.Kinkead\u2019s rink, while Miss Haight skipped that of Mrs.O.R.Webster, 44444444444444444 *\tCRICKET * 4\t4 44444444444444444 ENGLISH TEAM WON AGAIN (Aitociated Press Despatch) HOBART, Tasmania, Jan.19.\u2014 The touring English cricket team today defeated an eleven representing Tasmania by an innings and 64 runs.Scores were: England, 223; Tasmania, 66 and 93.444444444*4444444 *\tSPORTING NOTES ?4\t4 ***** 444444 4 44444 BERLIN TO BOSTON DOG SLED RACE (Associated Press Despatch) LOWELL, Mass., Jan., 19.\u2014 Edward P.Clark, of Lincoln, N.H., had further increased his lead in the 220 mile dog sled race from Berlin, N.H., to Boston, when the teams entered Lowell late yesterday.The teams left Manchester, N.H., yesterday morning, racing to Nashua where they rested at noon, RETIRED C.N.R.OFFICIAL DIED TODAY IN MONTREAL John Edward Dalrymple Was in Sixtieth Year\u2014Retired from Active Business in 1926.Miss M.Todd Miss Hetherington bef.0,re continuing to LowelJ.Miss E.Murray Miss A.Walsh\t, ^le^Tan^er Doucette, of Peter- Mrs.R.Stevenson\tbcro' ,?\u2022 H., was the second to raach Mrs.G.Bambridge [ 0V''e J; B>chard Millie, of Gor- Miss E.Bradford Miss F.Ingram j Skip\u20145\tSkip\u201412 Mrs.Shields Mrs.Hurn Mrs.A.E.Waite Mrs.W.Wiggett Miss Cobleigh Miss A.Bradford Mrs.W.Kinkead Skip\u20148\tSkip\u20145 Miss A.Walsh Miss Hetherington Miss M.Tomlinson Mrs.Bambridge Mrs.Ransenhausen Mrs.W.Wiggett Mrs.O.R.Webster ham, N.H., was third.EXCITEMENT CAUSED DEATH HAMILTON, Ont., Jan.19.\u2014 Thomas Leonard Sweeney, Hamilton, dropped dead last night from excitement while on the scene of the wreck of the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo express train, near Stoney Creek.He was a brother of Hugh Sweeney, immigration inspector at Hamilton.Mr.Sweeney had gone to the | wreck, fearful that a relative might (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Jan., 19.\u2014 John Edward Dalrymple, retired executive of the Canadian National Railways, died here last night in his sixtieth year, of influenza, followed by pneumonia.Mr.Dalrymple retired in 1926 with the position of vice-president in charge of traffic and express.He had been forty-three years in the service of the Grand Trunk and its successor, the Canadian National Railways.He was considered as one of the continent\u2019s outstanding railway figures.He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Franke Joubert, of Montreal, and one son, E.Ross Dalrymple, of the freight traffic department, Canadian National Railways.- ?¦ KNOWLTON Montreal hospital on Friday afternoon by Dr.Henderson.Mr.Page was taken ill a few weeks ago with pneumonia.Mr PEANUT Hogan, Erie, 6 Bucky has high hopes for him \u201cFat Robert\u201d Fothergill, who is having his poundage troubles, probably will be utility outfielder.Heilman may have to stage a battle for first base position with Dale Alexander, International Leaguer, who was acquired this year.Heinie Schuble, from Houston, is the shortstop candidate, replacing Tavener.Chick Galloway remains to give Schuble competition.Tables are reversed for Buck and George McBride.When Bucky was holding second sack at Washington, McBride was his manager.Now, McBride, as coach this year for Detroit, is working for his old employee.With president Frank Navin, a Tommy Paul, Buffalo, Frankie Genaro, 6 Buffalo outpointed rounds.Tampa, Fla.\u2014Benny Touchstone, Hot City, kr.o;ked out Jimmy Frrrcis, Jersey City, N.J., 8 rounds.Norfolk, Va.\u2014Young Strihlrig, Mac r.Ga., knocked out Art .Malay, Chicago, 3 rounds.Vancouver, B.C.\u2014Bill Lang, Tacoma, and Bill Adams, New Orleans, drew 10 rounds.755 658 706-2119 Teco No.2 won two strings.TECO STORE NO.3 of Simoneau.112 165 119\u2014396 61 128 116\u2014315 S3 76\t50\u2014209 47\t44\t77\u2014168 58\t6~\t92\u2014217 197 148 181\u2014526 WE CANNOT FATHOM IT A little fellow of our acquaintance wants to know why vitamins were put in spinach and cod liver oil, instead of in cake and candy.Montreal, all see action tonight or Mrs.Dick tomorrow against hard opposition.; Miss Moore Toronto, now holding fourth place,\u2019Miss Lagala plays Detroit on Sunday.Canadiens\u2019M\u2019-ss Martin go up against the rugged opposition Stephens .of the New York Rangers, world\u2019s!\t- champions and leaders of the Amer-j\t558 628 635\u20141821 ican division tonight, while the\tTECO STORE NO.1 ' Maroons play their old rivals, the\tScrayfieid .\t141\t219\t164\u2014524 Ottawa Senators.\tMrs.\tKelly .\t55\t114\t78\u2014247 In their one clash this season the\tMiss\tLangis .\t50\t85\t123\u2014258 Canadiens gave the Stanley Cup\tM;Ss\tDelude .\t105\t54\t34\u2014193 holders a stubborn battle before\tMiss\tFlaherty.\t52\t30\t52\u2014134 Boucher they lost by a three to two count.With a win or tie necessary for them to hold second place in their division, they should Tight fully as hard tonight.The ¦ Maroon-Ottawa c\u2019 \u2022 \u2018 -in the Senators\u2019 fine defensive play.Miss Cutts They failed to score on the airtight Mrs.Cannon defence of the Americans on Thurs- M.Rolfe .day night.The Maroons are third in Heath .the division, a point ahead of Tor-j onto and one behind the Canadiens.! 02 103 192 200\u2014495 '-sh also has an interesting angle Mrs.Stephens what Montreal car.do against Mrs.Russell , 506 694 651\u201418'51 Teco No.1 won two strings.TECO STORE NO.4 67 100\t76\u2014243 62\t65\t55\u2014172 44\t-\t54\u2014113 55!\t81\u2014222 17-\t55\u2014454 171\t152\u2014443 563 11 573-1647 m tne fie ill of low priced sixes De Soto Six\u2014the vogue in design, new in stvle, new in performance, the supreme new value among all the sixes under $1250 at the factor)-\u2014is the most significant car of the year.In five months\u2019 time it has won a greater popular triumph than ever before accorded to any new car.Yet its newness singles it out today as it did on the day of its introduction.In its class, there is no match for its sparkling individuality; there is nothing to ecfual its obvious quality and inspiriting performance.Because it is Chrysler-built it stands at the very pinnacle of value in its price range.New today as any car can be, thousands of owners are already enjoying the distinction and satisfaction which play so large a part in De Soto ownership.Teco No.4 won by default.RESULTS IN HOTEL BOWLING LEAGUE The results of the games played in the Hotel Bowling League on Friday night were: GRAND CENTRAL Blouin .\t\t160\t156\u2014477 Fournier\t\t1S9\t169\t197\u2014565 Morin .\t\t 175\t187\t194\u2014556 \t535-516\u2014547-1598\t\t \tCONTINENTAL\t\t Cross .\t\t 141\t162\t135\u2014438 Page .\t\t 128\t199\t200\u2014527 McNab .\t\t178\t193\u2014541 \t439-\t-539-\t-528-1496 NEW WELLINGTON\t\t\t Reid .\t\t 150\t164\t156\u2014470 M a than\t\t138\t132\u2014409 Albert .\t\t160\t16o\u2014506 470\u2014462\u2014453-1385 -*-\u2014\u2014- *£)e$cto Multurn pro parvo Touring, $1075; Roadster, $1075; Business Coupe, $1075; 2-door Sedan, $1075; ücLuxe Coupe (tci III rumble seat), $1120; 4-door Sedan, $1120; 4-door Sedan DcLuxe, $1205.All pricesf.o.b.Windsor,Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra).De Soto Six A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT CASiBROPJ & PELLETIER SO Wellington Street South, Phone 2509 507 **************** BASKETBALL *î* .Bonner, with B.Wilson, R.Loomis and I.Rothney as sub:.AGES OF PLAYERS Some time ago the secretary of the local Basketball Association was asked to get definite information regarding the ages of the different groups in the Basketball Association, and in a letter to hand from the president of the Eastern Canada Association, he finds that Juveniles are all under eighteen on January 1st of the playing season; Juniors, all under twenty on January 1st erf the playing season; Inter-Scholastic Boys, all under twenty years on September 1st of tne playing season, who are bona-fide students attending High School.It is expected that th:.' year Sherbrooke will be represented in the Juvenile, Junior and Intermediate sections.Skip\u20145 Mrs.W.Kinkead \u2018 have been among the killed or in-* 7.30 p.m The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, January 22, at 3 o\u2019clock at the residence of Mrs.Chester Bullard.The reports for the year will be read at this meeting by the secretary and treasurer.There will be an illustrated lecture on the St.Lawrence River, geography and legend, by Lt.-Col.Wilfrid Bovey, O.B.E., B.A., LL.B., of McGill University, in the Lake View Hall on Wednesday evening, January 23, 1929, at eight o\u2019clock harp.There will be a singsong at Skip\u20149 jured.Mr.Arthur Page was taken to a PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS our sveiopment Over a Million MihfcfTetfting Stand behind the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History Six in the price range of the four ! N^JfiVER has a new motor car come ^ \u2019 to die public more dioroughiy proved in every detail than The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History.During the last four years, over a hundred six-cylinder motors \u2014 representing every conceivable type\u2014were built by Chevrolet engineers and tested on the General Motors Proving Ground.This constituted one of the greatest series of tests ever conducted in connection with the development of any automobile.From rime, to nr,-»», the experimental models were tom down for inspection, redesign.and further testing until the present motor was developed and pronounced correct.While the new six-cylinder motor was in process of development, other Chevrolet engineers were perfecting other parts of the chassis.Scores of frames were built and tested to achieve die greatest possible strength, mgged-ness and rigidity.Springs, wheels, axles, brakes, steering mechanism\u2014all were developed concurrently with the motor so that the entire chassis represents a finished example of balanced design.And during this time another great automotive organization\u2014the Fisher Body Corporation \u2014 was devoting its gigantic resources to the creation of beautiful new bodies to match the new Chevrolet chassis.Fisher engineers were developing those features of strength and ruggedness that assure long life, safety and freedom from vibration.As a result.The Outstanding Chevrolet offers an order of well-balanced excellence that ts extraordinary in a low-priced automobile.From every standpoint\u2014power, speed, smoothness, acceleration and quietness\u2014its performance is truly amazing.Its handling ease and road-ability are exceptional.And its outstanding beauty, smartness and Inxmy are exciting wide-spread admiration.Yon owe it to yourself to come m and inspect this remarkable new six cylinder cat.Come In and See these Sensational New Cars-Now on Display WEBSTER MOTORS, LIMITED Wellington St.South \u2014 Phono 1273 BRANCH AT EAST ANGUS, QUE.BACHAND & DIONNE, LIMITED, Coaticook.Quo.\tIAN W.CRANDALL, Knowlton, Quo.£.H.JOHNSTON, Cowansville, Que.Dealer for MUrlaquoi County.S.GOBE1L, La Patrie, Quo.DANVILLE MOTORS.Richmond, Quo.CARL LUNDEBORG, Compton, Quo.MILLER & NORRIS, Waterloo, Que.PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929.Record's Classified Ads.CASH RATE \u2014 25 words or less, 45e.each insertion; two cents each additional word.Six insertions for the price of fire if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u2014Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisement should be reported immediately.The Daily Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.TO LET /\"kNE THREE-ROOM HEATED APART-j ment, one of five rooms with maid\u2019s room in basement, to let in the Bellevue Apartments, \u20ac5 Melbourne Street All apartments are supplied with hot water.Frigidaire, dumb-waiter and janitor\u2019s service.Occupation 1st of April.Apply to D.Panneton, 49 King St West, Sherbrooke.rpWO BEDROOMS TO LET\u2014ONE SMALL room suitable for one ; the other large, suitable for two.Board if desired.Apply 1ÛÔ Laurier Ave.(upstairs).Professional and Business Directory ADVOCATES NOTARIES yiTElLS, LYNCH 4 WILSON.ADVO-* \u2019 cates.Canadien Nationa,, Bank Bldg.! OUGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM, AD-\u2022*A vacates, McManamy 4 Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 15S9.ICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE & FOR-tier, advocates, Olivier Building, corner E.B.WORTHINGTON, LL.B., NOTARY Public.Estates settled, issuer of Marriage Licenses.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.O\"!\tE.BORLASE, NOTARY PULLIC.65 Wellington St No., Sherbrooke.t.ii ANSELME TOURIGNY.B.A., LL.B., I\tucr, «avocates, unvier uuuaing, corner T> RIGHT.COMFORTABLE, WARM Wellington and King Streeta, Sherbrooke.J Notary.Beaudoin Bldg., East Angus, {rort re.™.w-irh all conveniences, to -Cue.Te!.Office 4C-r-3.Residence 2S._______ front room, with all conveniences, let.Use of telephone.Apply 35 Peel St.FRMAIE HELP_______________j dright, COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM \u2022ççr A y Tim\t1 to let, with board.Central location.Phone 240S-W.'ITOPaRIS & WOLFE.ADVOCATES, ETC.Sherbrooke and Richmos^, ^ue.'V\u2019URSE HOUSEMAID once ; second maid kept.References re- quired.Apply Mrs.Charles Wolff, 125 Lon- ^ con St, Phone 1431,\t| ROOMED HEATED FLAT TO LET \u2014 Hardwood floor, balcony facing street.\u2019 4 MILLINERY APPRENTICE WANTED, giving fine view of St.Francis, and on j aT»nl\\7 Mic« a\tns Wdi.-rvrr+rvr, garden side surrounded by trees; also garage.Apply 1S5 Melbourne St.Phone 1109.JP.HUME, ADVOCATE, 98 WELLING-\u2022 ton St.N., Sherbrooke; Richmond, Que.T E.CHARBONNEL, COOKSHIRE.DE- ceased persons Estates closed.Collecti PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DP.ETTTFER.PHONY 676, 84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urin./ Diseases.Apply Miss A.St.Jean, IIS Wellington Street North.rjENERAL MAID WTIH KNOWLEDGE of plain cooking.References required.; Apply Record Box 41, or phone Sherbrooke, 2506, MALE HELP WANTED T>OOKKEEPER A N D ACCOUNTANT wanted who if necessary can take charge of clerical staff and has had experience as credit manager.Apply to Record Box 42.ÇiiŒ HEATED FLAT OF LIVE ROOMS and one of four, bath with shower, in the Stenson home, corner of Queen and Fulton, to rent, for occupation :uimediately.Please apply at the first floor.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES Roomi 308 to 310, 205 St- James f rett_ Montreal.J.Armitage Evring.K.C.George S.McFecden.K.C.Drs.McCabe & plante, eye, ear.Nose.Throat, Olivier Bldg., SherbrooKe.Office hours: 9.30 a m.to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.SHERIFF\u2019S SALE January) r \u2022v* *1* \u2022$» *£?*J* OA BOWEN AVENUE SOUTH, 20,-70 -J souare feet of land with hours and garage.House sleeping porch.to an -ju exchange fo-Kuabncr, 422 contains 11 modern standing : n l get roomc an-nveniencea.Re-ue.Willing to' property.Write to Albert Ave., West- threugho N\u2019T doubtful ores to the profit unt.Let us transfer them to account.Correspondents ianada.the United States, Brokers Reg\u2019c brooke.Telepl The Collection m Bldg., Sher- 4.\u201cOffice in Sherbrooke since 1923.' NOTICE In the matter of the Estate of Frederick V/cbb, deceased, and in the matter of the bVidier Setil-.mc-nt Act, 1919, Notice is hereby given to the heirs, devisees and personal Representatives of Frederick Webb, deceased, late of South Durham, Post Office, in the Province of Quebec, who held cert; land and chattels under agreement for s from the Soldier Settlement Board.That I sentatives of admin j running in a southerly direction twelve rods, j to the piac : of commencement, containing ten i acres, more or less, bounded south easterly \u2018 and south westerly by C.W.French and ; Eaton river ; west, north and east by other ; ; parts of the same lot owned by M.J.Gaulin ; ; ; added to the said piece of land hereby sold, j a piece of lard of triangular form being tak-:n : en on the said M.J.Gaul la\u2019s property and in sufficient to permit the said purchaser to go ; out of his property by that right of way and i to strike the road cn the line between M.J.IN MEMORIAM.In sad and loving memory of our dearlj nd mother, Mrs.John J.Stoke, who passed into rest By her own thrift and wise man- Pond, also many neighbors and jcn January 19th, ms age nient, and the will of her late i friends from Coaticook and vicinity.; One long year has passed since you left us.brothers, she was in comfortable Beautiful flowers bore silent tes-! n the Lansdowne Market yester-1 Carrots per measure .15c day.The dairy market showed little ' Iceberg lettuce, 2 for .23c change, although some grades of i Leeks, quart .5c Dutter and eggs were down slightly.J Onions, per pound, 2 for .25c The vegetable market showed high-.Potatoes, per peck.23c to 35c er prices in some lines, especially | Pumpkins, each.25c celery, which was up several cents aj Squash, each.35c bunch.Carrots were also higher ini Squash, each .25c to 35c prices, as were potatoes.All veget- j Spinach, two quarts.20c ables showed considerable improve-1 Spanish Onions, 3 lbs.25c aient in quality, which no doubt I Turnips, 3 for.25c caused this rise in prices.All kinds j Tomatoes, per pound.30c of vegetables were very pentiful.i\t- The fruit section was noticeable j THE FRUIT MARKET for the drop in the prics of oranges,1 Apples, per peck.40c\tto\t70c signs being posted over ali stands Bananas, 4 pounds.25c\tto\t35c announcing reductions.Other com- ' Crapes, per ib.13c\tto\t18c AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MET ATMARBLETON MANY MEETINGS BY SWEETSBURG ORGANIZATIONS Financial and Market News Annual Meeting of Wolfe County Industrial School Committee and Agricultural Society\u2014Officers and Directors Elected and Reports Received.Anglican Vestry Held Meetings \u2014General Notes from Sweets-burg.Montreal Opening And Noon Prices modities showed little change.The provision market ivas steady, with very little change, only differances of one or twro cents being noticed in a few lines.The details of the ruling prices were: THE DAIRY MARKET Butter, best creamery .43c to 46-Butter, best dairy .Eggs, per dozen Lemons, per dozen Oranges, per dozen 30c to 40-; 25c to 50c THE PROVISION MARKET Beef, roast, per lb.38c to\t45c Beef, carcass.10c to\t14c Boiling meat, per\tlb.18c to\t21c Bacon, per lb.35c to\t40c 39c to\t42c '\tChickens, per lb.35c to\t45c 38c to\t50c 1 Fowl .25c\tto\t30c.Cheese.30c to 35c I Ham, per lb.25c to 35c Kraft Cheese.3Sc Ham, picnic, per ib.20c to 25c Pimento cheese, per Ib.60c j Liver, per lb.20c Brookfield.350 Lamb, front quarters .24c to 28c Rockfort.60c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Beets, per measure.15c Brussels Sprouts, 2 qts.25c Cabbage, each .5c to 15c Pork, carcass, per lb.\t.\t.\t12c\tto 14c Pork sausage, per lb.25c Fork, shoulder roast, per\tlb.22c Pork, salt, per lb.25c Pork, loins, per lb.25c to 28c Steak, round, per lb.28c to 32c \u2022î* V \u2022** 4* 4* 4- V 41 ?> 4* ?> 4* 4.*> .\u2019.* 4» 4» 1 * 4- 4- 4- COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE PRICES \u2022î* *1* ?> \u2022¦J* ?I» *i *ï* v4 *?* 4I4 \"i* BUTTER\u2014The trade in butter yesterday was more active and the tone of the market was steady with no change in prices to note.There was an increased demand from lo-tal and outside buyers for both Eastern Townships and New Zealand grades to meet their immediate requirements which indicates that stocks in second hands are small, but at the same time they do not seem disposed to provide for the -future to any extent as the bulk of the sales made were in broken lots, however, on the whole a fair amount of business was done in Eastern Townships re-graded No.1 pasteurized creamery butter at 40 l-2c to 40 3-4c per lb., and in New Zealand finest at 40 l-4c to 40 l-2c per lb.with first grade selling at 40c per lb.CHEESE\u2014There was pr-actically no change in the condition of the market for cheese, prices being about steady, but the volume of business showed no improvement, the demand being purely of local character and chiefly for small lots to meet immediate wants and sales of western fodder made No.1 colored were made at 18c to 18 1-4: per lb., while white was reported dull and nominally quoted at 17 l-2c to l\" 3-4c per lb, There was some Inquiry for small lots of summer m\"do wp-'tern No.1 \\Yhite and colored which were quoted at 23c to 23 l-2c per lb.EGGS\u2014The local egg market yes' terday was steady.The advances in fresh egg prices put into effect Thursday by some jobbing houses \u2019were maintained yesterday and those who made no change on Thursday foil in line yesterday, th.e in-creass becoming unanimous as expected.Following are the prices at which jobbers are now selling to retailers: Strictly fresh extras, 47c per dozen; fresh firsts, 42c per dozen; fresh pullet extras, 40c per dozen; storage extras, 3Gc per dozen; stoi-ege firsts, 32c to 33c per dozen; storage seconds, 28c per dozen, Arrivals of Ontario fresh eggs, svhPh were held up earlier in the week on account of weather aaJ.road conditions, were heavier yes-t.-rday.Jobbers report a good business.Prices are substi ntia'l.v bein',- what they wve tt this time year ago and eggs are regarPd a-, cheap at this time, widen is encouraging consumption.POULTRY\u2014Prices veic fi-m on the local poultry market vcal.cr.iny, though unchanged from the levels frevailing for the week, llnavy erickens and heavy fowl continued O attract the most attention from buyers.The demand for turkeys, 1 though small, was called better j than usual at this time of the year, j There was very little moving in i geese or ducks.An active trade was done in live poultry.A shortage in dressed polltry at country points was reported and was attributed to heavy shipments of live poultry during the late summer and fall.The market for frozen poultry from the west continues active and further purchases have been made for shipments from Winnipeg.Following were the prices prevailing on the local poultry market yesterday: Turkeys, 12 !bs.and up 42c to 46c per lb.; turkeys 10 lbs, and under 34': to 36c per lb.; old tom turkeys 38c to 40c per lb.; ducks, 24c to 26c per lb.; geeses 22c to 24c per lb.; milk fed chickens.5 to 6 lbs., 35c to 40c per lb.; corn fed chLkens 5 lbs up 30c to 34c per ib.; heavy fowl, 26c to 28c per lb.; light fowl 20c to 24c per lb.; wild hares, 70c per pair: live fowl 28 to 30c per lb.; live ducks, 30c per lb.; live geese, 20c to 24c per lb.POTATOES\u2014News from the Maritimes yesterday was not encouraging to the local potato market.The information was that the Prince Edward Island car ferry, which broke down this week, has to be sent to Halifax for repairs.This will hold up shipments for at least ten days, and no quotations were being made yesterday, pending knowledge of when shipments can be made.There are no P.E.I.stocks on spot now, the final car having been sold yesterday at a decidedly firm price.New Brunswick Green Mountains were selling firm at 70c per 90 lbs.in bulk.BEANS\u2014The local bean market is firmer.Canadian hand-picked beans were being quoted by brokers yesterday at $5.75 per bushel, track Montreal, wholesale, an increase of 25c.A shortage was given as the 1'eason for the increase, and a firm market was predicted.The only imported beans that can be bought ore Japanese beans, and these MARBLETON, Jan., 19.\u2014 The annual meeting of the directors 01\u2019; The Wolfe County Agricultural Society No.1 and election of directors and officers war held at Marbleton on Monday, January 14th.The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted, followed by the reading of the auditor\u2019s report and financial statement t'or the past year, which showed that although the Society had not had a very successful year, that it had been possible to pay the sum of $250 to diminish the debt.It is hoped that during the year of 1929 that more interest will be taken in the Exhibition and that weather conditions will favor a more successful year than the last few have been.At the meeting of the members of the Society the rfollowing Board was elected: President, Mr.W.T.Oughtred, Marbleton- vice-president, Mr.K, A.Willard, Marbleton; secretary-treasurer, Mr.A.E.Munldttnck, Marbleton and directors, Messrs.B.F.Staples, Rodrigue Hebert, F.N.Westman, H, H.Bishop, C.E.Weyland, and Jos.Richard, of Marbleton; A.B.W.Skinner, R.C.Rolfe, Forrest Hooker, C.H.Bishop and E.D.Mac-Aulay, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, and Messrs.Nap.Mercier, Louis A.Gagne, Arthur Patry, and F.L.Bail-largeon, of Weedon; Lady directors: Mesdames A.B.W.Skinner, R.C.Rolfe, and Forrest Hooker, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing; Mesdames L.L.Mackey, B.F.Staples and Miss Lucy Weston, of Marbleton, and Miss G.Lemieux and Mrs.Arthur Patry, of Weedon; honorary directors, Messrs.Robert Skillen, \"president; E.W.Tobin, M.P., 1st vice-president; Dr.J.P.C.Lemieux, M.L.A., 2nd vice-president, and directors: Messrs.J.E.Lemire, M.W.Mitchell, A.Barter, F.A.Noble, L.P.Bishop, J.C.Marchand, Aime Fontaine, H.A.Sampson and J.B.Hooker.SWEETSBURG, Que., Jan.19.\u2014i local committee of the Girls\u2019 \u2018 j Abitibi .' Alberta Grain.! Brazilian.B.C.Fishing.B.E.Steel 1st Pfd.H.E.Steel 2nd Pfd.Brompton.Building Products .Can.Brewing .,., Can.Bronze .[ Can.Car .i Do.Pfd.Can.Ind.Alcohol ., Industrial School held their monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the school with a good attendance, there being about twelve members present, also Mrs.H, M.Jacquays, of Montreal, president of the Montreal committee, was present at the meeting.The local president, Miss Nesbitt, conducted the meeting in a business-like manner.The only request that was made for the girls was regarding skates.Any children or girls of the \u2019teen age having outgrown their skates and boots and who are desirous of still mak- i Can.Power & Paper ing good use of them, would find | Can.Steamships Pfd.them to be an acceptable gift _ to j Dom.Bridge.girls at the school, as there arc girls Dom.Glass.170 of all ages and sizes waiting to be 1 Int.Nickel supplied with accessories for this Lyall great winter sport.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.The next meet will take place on the third Wednesday in February.Resolution Congratulates Bishop On Monday evening, January 14th, a joint meeting of the vestries of the parish of Nelsonville was held in the parish hall, Cowansville for the purpose of discussing the call of a rector for the parish, which was left vacant at the end of 1928, by the resignation of Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., who was called to the Bishop Carmichael Memorial church in Montreal, and for the purpose of sending a resolution of congratulations to His Lordship Bishop Farthing of Montreal, upon attaining the twentieth anniversary of his Bishopric.At a joint vestry meeting held on the evening of January 14th, 1929, constituted of the members of the congregations of Christ Church, Swectsburg, and Trinity Church, Cowansville, officially known as the Parish of Nelsonville, the following resolution was feelingly adopted, and recorded at length in the minutes.\u201cThe members of the congregations of the Parish of Nelsonville, feel that they cannot allow this opportunity to pass without extending to our most dearly beloved Lord Massey-Harris ., Montreal Power ., National Breweries Nor.Mex.Power ., Port Alfred.Price Bros.Power Corporation Quebec Power .Shawinigan .Steel of Canada .Twin City .Winnipeg Electric .NICKEL AGAIN IT WAS PROMINENT THIS MORNING prices or\tthe\tMontrea:\tStock Ward :\t\t\t Opening\tHigh Low\t\tNoon 46\t49%\t46\t48% 58\t58\t58\t58 76\t80%\t76\t80% 29%\t29%\t28\t28 32\t32\t32\t32 8\t8\t8\t8 36\t36\t36\t36 42\t42\t42\t42 87\t87\t67\t87 32%\t33\t32%\t32% 140\t140\t140\t140 142\t142\t141%\t141 % 39\t39\t38%\t38% 30\t32%\t30\t32% 92\t92\t92\t92 95\t95\t95\t95 170\t170\t170\t170 67\t67%\t65%\t65% 59%\t59%\t59%\t59% 91%\t91%\t91\t91% 109\t114\t109\t112 135\t135\t135\t135 122\t122\t121%\t121 % 65\t65\t65\t65 78%\t78%\t77\t77 98\t98\t98\t93 88\t89\t87%\t89 85\t87\t85\t87 63\t63\t62%\t62% 51\t51\t51\t51 103%\t103%\t103%\t103% ?*,\t4- *\t*£\u2022 *J4 ?J* *J4\t* 4* \u2022:* New York Quotations tract grades closed l-2c per bushel higher with No.1 northern quoted at $1.21 1-2, No.2 northern at $1.17\t,\t, , ?\t- at poultry suc-pM^e\u2022 Watch ford's Ohlrk Mas It for n pufa Hfnrt.Growing Mash for quick prowth ami Ktftf VlaAh for more Lowest Feed Cost per \"'Try These Economical Mashes Sold and Recommended by Your Local Dealer ,\t,\t,\t,1\t, , , , were made at 3c per bushel under the velcpments yesterday and local baled j w.nnipcg M optionj and No_ 4 hay business remamed dull.No bum-j wheat at \u201e\tper bushel under ness reported with overseas n.IJ e,'' : e.i.f.Bay ports, and a round lot of and the export trade continues to b No> f) wheat on t was sold at a inactive.Local demand is also slow.\t.M t , Prices are ruling steady at $17 per \u2019 0;v^lg t0 the cont'inued strength in ton for extra No.2 timothy hay $16 per ton for No.2 $14 per ton for No.3 f.o.b cars here.GRAIN MARKET ttoiotiiv and : barley futures at Winnipeg, the local ing as vestry clerk .\u2019\t, J \u2019 market for cash barley was strong «-awfons Mnssr imot '¦ again yesterday and prices were marked up another 2c per bushel with car lots of Manitoba feed grades quoted at 84c per bushel ex-store here.There was no change in prices Montreal, Jan.19.for other grains, but the undertone GRAIN.\u2014Trading in cash wheat.to the market was very firm, with a in the Winnipeg market yesterday j small trade passing with country was inactive, the demand being of a buyers and sales of odd cars of very limited character from all sour-1 Manitoba No 6 wheat were made at ces,\" but as the offerings were small |$1.07, feed wheat at 99c, No.2 Cnna- nnd futures stronger prices for con-jdian western oats at 8Gc, No.3 C.W.dent on Sunday, January 20th.and will be held at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.in Trinity Church, Cowansville, and at 2.30 p.m.in Christ's Church, Swectsburg.Annual Vestry Meeting at Sweets-burg.The annual meeting of the vestry ef Christ\u2019s Church was he\u2019d in the basement on Tuesday evening, January 8th, with Miss K.Bulmai act-The retiring wardens were Messrs.John McCabe, people\u2019s warden, and R.D.Wells, rector\u2019s warden, and they were unanimously re-elected.Sidesmen as follows: Messrs.Edgar Rogers, H.A.Scarth, II.Ashness-Wells, \u2022laughter, Twinette, Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Lague, Mr.Cushon, Mr.Jesse Laplante, Mr.Wilbur Fullerton, Mrs.Otis Truax and two children, Mr.and Mrs.Artie Rabtoy, Mrs.Lewis Lucas and six children Miss Agnes Aiken Truax and sen Jacob, and Mr.Claire Davis.05 66.00 1.75 .45 .28 .19.00 22.00 Valartic .1-01 Mandy .Mining Corp.Monel Nickel .Newbec .Nipissing .Picard Gold ., Pawnee Kirk.to'emiev .Pend Oreille .Ribago .Stadacona .-herritt Gor.Siscoe .Sudbury Basin Teck Hughes .Towagm°c .Tread.Yukon Vipond .\u2019/right Harg.West Dome .1.30 4.65 62.50 .36 3.35 .02% .05% 2.20 13.50 .02% .09% 7.00 1.12 8.35 9.05 3.10 12.00 1.10 1.85- .08% 21.00 1.12 .05 66.00 1.79 .45 .28 19.0 22.00 .95 1.30 4.74 64.00 .36% 3.35 .0214 .05% 2.20 14.00 .02% .09% 7.00 1.12 8.25 9.00 3.15 12.00 1.14 1.95 .08% NUTT\u2019S CORNER Sydney Cromack, P.C.Armstrong.Garnet Rogers.General Notes.The Parish Guild will meet on Tuesday afternoon, January 22nd, being entertained by Mrs.H.A.Scarth at her home at 3 p.m.Mr.Jas.Robinson is ill and confined to his room under the care of Those ill with the \u201cflu\u201d are the whole family of Mr.Kenneth Hislop of five members, but all are on the gain.The municipal council of the Parish of Clarenecville held a special session on Wednesday, January 16th at the Parish Hall, the following members being present: Councillors A.L.Hauver.II.H.Bush.Floyd Glasgow, A.N.Roy.and .'.rende Desranleau.with Mayor Rolia A.Lake presiding.The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the advisability of bavin .it .1 ing' the secretary-treasurer, Mr.L.H.Bullock, take out insurance, as security for the municipality, instead of procuring bondsmen as heretofore.It was unanimous apply at once for insurance.EXCHANGE MARKET.MONTREAL, QUE., January 19.\u2014 The following nominal quotations for transactions between banks are furnished by the foreign exchange department of the Bank of Montreal: Close\tPar Sterling\u2014 Demand.IRREGULAR TONE TODAY ON WALL STREET \u2019CHANGE 4.8513-16 4.85\t15-16 Cables.4.86% 4.86\t5-16 Cables\u2014 France.0391 Belgium.1392 Italy.0524 Switzerland.1928 Holland.4019 Spain.1637 Germany.2384 Sweden.2680 Norway.2673 Denmark .2674 Czech.SI.0297 Brazil .1196 Poland.1127 Austria.1410 Hong Kong.50 Yen.45% BONDS.Victory Loan- 1933\t.1934\t.Renewal\u2014 1932\t, Kefimdins\u2014 1940 ., Bid 102.05 102.00 $4.86% .392 .139 .052 .193 .402 .193 .238 .268 .268 .268 .202| .324 ' Asked 102.20 lv'2.10 100.90\t101.00 97.40 98.10 1943 .102.40\t102.65 BANKS.Canadienne .Commerce .Montreal .Nova Scotia Royal .333 410 398 186 420 400 388 A CHRONIC ROASTER Friend\u2014Your vaudeville critic is thorough, I must admit.Editor\u2014Yes, he doesn\u2019t leave a turn unstoned, so to speak.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Jan.19.\u2014The stock market opened irregularly this morning, although the main trend continued upward.Tbs opening sale of United States Steel was 4,000 shares at 182, a new high record foi all time and a gain of 1% points.American International mounted 2 5-8, Allied Chemical 2, and Mont-gomery-Ward 1% points.Greene Cananea, however, fell back threo points and Packard one.\u201cDOPPER\u201d IS PORTLAND\u2019S LATEST CRIMINAL CAssociated Pres* Despatch) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan.19.\u2014The \u201cDoper,\u201d Portland\u2019s newest criminal, added his fifth victim last night when James B.Long told police he had been given a drink of liquor by an affable stranger and robbed of $38 while unconscious.COULDN\u2019T HEAR ITiS SHRIEKS \u201cWhy on earth did you select such a loud tie?\u201d \u201cI didn\u2019t select it; my brother did and he\u2019s quite deaf.\u201d -«- MODERN COMPLEXITIES \u201cJohn, I wish you would breakfast in the breakfast nook.\u201d \u201cWell, ain\u2019t I?\u201d \u201cNo, you\u2019ve got one foot in fha kitchenette.\u201d \u2014 Louisville Courier-Journal.W.E.Paton & Company Limited.INVESTMENT BANKERS Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Royal Bank Bldg., Montreal.to BOYNTON ! Dr.F.H.Pickcl.at 73c, extra No.1 feed at 71c, No.2 Mr.Lee Miltimore, of Smiley, feed at 66c, American No.4 yellow Sask., was a guest of his uncle and corn at $1.11, and cool sweet corn aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Miltimore, at $1.09 per bushel, ex-store, Mont- and family, for a couple of days real.\tlast week.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Luce, of Moo\u2019s River, were recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Walsh.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Bean were called to Sherbrooke and North Hatley by the illness and death of his sister, Mrs.C.McKnight.Mrs.C.Merrill is confined to her home through illness.Mr.T.L.Quimby is spending some time in Sherbrooke.Conditions Change- So Change Your Will to Meet Them ! It is sound business to review your Will periodically to meet ever-changing conditions.And to keep abreast of the times, you should name a Trust Company as your Executor, in place of an individual.Sherbrooke Trust Company LIMITED MABEL MINES Mabel Mines Limited will, before long, be the sensation of the market and attract the interest of the public.We are confident that they will surpass the value of Noranda shares which sell today for $65 a share.Follow the progress of this mine, the shares which we are selling today at 10 cents each may he raised to 30 cents any day Buy Your Shares Today Before the Price Is Raised MABEL MINES LIMITED 22 Wellington Street North, Gcncst Building, Room 5.\tTelephone 2903/ i PAGE TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929, LARGE NUMBER Cl' CANADIANS , CANADA SENDS SHIPMENT OF GOLD TO NEW YORK j Shipment Said to Total $1,000,-000\u2014Additional $5,000,000 Said to Have Been Received Last Week.FARMERS AGREE NOT TO OPPOSE1 WHEAT MIXING | DICTATORSHIP PROBLEM OCCUPYING PROMINENT PLACE IN NEUROPE NOW -that of Bela Customs Show j NEW YORK, Jan., 19.\u2014 The 1 .American Exchange-Irvin Trust R*\tJ!rfU!'eS \u20183I^rW «rnaL Company announced yesterday it Month OI December Was Very has received a shipment of ?1,000,- One at Different Cnstoms b0Vn ,e°!f from c?na^a- n t i \u2022 n\tThe local reserve banks announc- Utfices-Derby Line Port ed that S5,000,000 additional had Leads With Total of been received in the last week.This r\tj i c oct d was the result of a heavy discount Busy Offic< Again 4,433 Cars and 15,657 Passengers.ST.ALBANS, \"vt.Jan.19.\u2014 Sixteen thousand and ninety-sis automobiles with forty-five thousand, \u20acive hundred and ninety-seven passengers arrived from Canada and reported at the various customs offices in the Vermont District dur-ine the month of December, sc-eordinj to statistics furnished by Collector Harry C.WhitehilL This is a gain of 4,742 cars and 20.496 passengers over the month of December 1927.when the records show only 11,354 cars and 25.101 passengers; or practically a fifty per cent increase over the previous year.Again, as compared with motor vehicle tracfic in 1926, the gain is nearly one hundred per cent; the figures two years ago being 8,682 cars with 20,997 per-s ns.The port of Derby Line again :eads with a total of 4.433 cars and third position, with 1,886 cars and 4,700 passengers, and 1,885 cars and 4,045 passengers respectively.Highway traffic at the other customs ports and stations, of Collector White hill's district was as follows: Albu'g, 1,304 cars and S,841 pas-Sx-rgers- North Troy, 1,003 cars and 2,379 passesgers; Island Pond, 811 errs and 1,907 passengers; West Berkshire, 910 cars and 2,398 passengers; Beecher Falls, 734 cars and 1,360 passengers, and the remaining ears and passengers were reported from customs stations on 'css- travelled route.Of the 16,069 automobiles cross-\u2022Ir the Canadian frontier in December, 9,191 were of Vermont registration; 5,201 were Canadian cars; and 1,704 were Ameirean cars with registration piates of states other tnsn Vermont.The Customs station of Canaan reported the largest tomber of out-of-the-state Ameri- At Conclusion of Convention United Farmers of Alberta Refused to Go on Record as Opposed to Present System.EDMONTON, Alta., Jan., 19.\u2014 Mixing of wheat grades will not be opposed by the United Farmers of Alberta.As their 21st annual convention drew to a close last night, the farm body refused to go on record as opposed to the present system, though the defeated resolution considered mixing detrimental to the farmer.\u2018\u2018It is only through mixing that the pool can get back for the farmer | every cent that the wheat is worth\u201d, ; contended J, A.Johansen, U.F.A.I executive member.He explained that British millers pay only for the standard trade and that better than grade wheat must be mixed down to standard in order tc obtain maximum revenue for the farmer.5,657 passengers.Swanton is in Scan cars, the number being 741, or jin December.The only exports cf 0\"d ôiace with 2.788 cars and nearly the same number as of Ver-S gold from the United States to second p.aee, with 2.788 cars and 6,834 passengers;, while Richford trd Canaan are nearly tied for nearly the same number as of Ver mont registration, which totalled 742.on Canadian exchange which is expected to attract further amounts \u2018 of the metals here from the Dominion.This made a total of §51,000,-000 of gold received here from Canada on the movement that started in go Canada in the last year consisted of §22,000,000 sent last November.Broth e-rs Announce The complete line of Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches which Dodge Brothers Dealers have been selling tinder the name of Graham Brothers now take the name of Dodge Brothers.These Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches have always been powered by Dodge Brothers engines.For years they have been built ac* cording to Dodge Brothers standards.These Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches are sold, as they always have been sold, by Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhere.For Power, Speed, Safety, Economy, Fine Appearance and Dependability, Dodge Brothers Trucks, Boses and Motor Coaches will continue to merit that high public regard which impels keen businessmen to purchase them at a rate of more than a million dollars\u2019 worth a week.Broth e-rs Trucks ism V EÎJSES AND MOTOR.COACHES (Continued from page 1) also the reaction from and against Bolshevik revolution-Kun.The likeness between the Mussolini regime in Italy and that of General Primo de Rivera's directory in Spain is less true, and.misleading.The Fascist standard was borne to victory cn the shoulders of a popular upheaval extending to vast sections of the nation regardless of class distinction.The Spanish directory was established in face of, and thanks to the complete apathy of, the great majority of the Spanish people who took but little interest in politics.It is true that both these movements towards directorship aimed at ridding the respective countries of discredited political leaders and labels, and of what was alleged to be a corrupt and lazy bureaucracy, and it is also true that in each case it is a moot point whether the crown has benefitted or not from the actions of the directors.But with this feature, and with that of the disappearance of any representative and free parliament, as of any free press, the analogy ends.Behind Mussolini there was popular energy, behind Primo de Rivera, popular apathy.The Dicatorships of Pilsudski of Poland and Valdemaras in Lithuania fell into another class.In these cases, the dictatorship, although powerful enough, is as yet less patent and less potent than in the case of Mussolini and Primo de Rivera, for after all it is being exercised, and.has to be exercised in conjunction wish a pretence of parliamentary regime.Neither man would dare to abolish the assemblies, although either has shown that on occasion he does not hesitate, and need not hesitate to close them for a time in order to prevent their wishes becoming law, or to enforce his own against their wishes.It is merely the question of the personal ascendancy of a politician sufficiently ruthless and courageous and singlehanded, and at the same time sufficiently popular, to impose his will on the rest.And j what in both cases is the purpose of their hardly veiled dictatorships is merely the imposition of a personal policy upon parliaments and peoples, the predominance of one personal faction over all the rest.Also, in each case, this predominance is due entirely- to the driving power of the leader ! of that faction and is facilitated by the indefinite multiplication of par-lianmer.tary parties and groups which prevent the establishment of any large and stable majority, and tend to favor the strong hand.The newly established Serbian dictatorship is of a totally Polish-Lithuanian type.In the first place it is the direct act of the crown.The crown is the real dictator and the chief of the royal bodyguard in his capacity of Prime Minister is merely the translator in administrative and political terms of the royal will.That is what distinguishes the new regime in Serbia from the one in Italy or in Spain.Moreover, if the Serbian royal dictatorship is assuredly a reaction in every sense, it is not a political reaction in a social sense, for instance, against Bolshevism, It is a type of reaction not unknown, perhaps, before 1914.One might have expected these family reunions of the long-separated Slavonic groups to result in continuous harmony and bliss, but this expectation lost sight of the unavoidable clash between the variety of habits acquired under different rules and outlooks, differences in culture and in religion, and the vested rights and interests and the aspirations of new men in the enlarged states of Danubian Europe.After all, not even the Alsatians are altogether pleased with their lot under the French administration, nor the Posnanians, yesterday like the Alsatians so bitter against their German oppressors, under the Polish administration, and yet the Alsatians in France and the Posnanians in Poland are each relatively a small minority.But each in its way resents the attempt of its kinsmen to merge it into a Unitarian and centralized form of state and each is anxious to preserve its local outlook, character and autonomy.But the Croats of Jugoslavia cannot fittingly be described as a minority.Indeed, in point of numbers, there is not so much to choose between them and what has survived from the war of the Serbians of the old kingdom.Taken in conjunction with their brother Slovenes, they must considerably outnumber the old Serbians, if to the Croats or Croat proper there be added, apart from the Slovenes, the Croats of Bosnia, Hertz-goviene and of Dalmatia.The differences between the Croats and Slovenes on the one hand and the Serbians on the other are many and deep-reaching.The Serbs are orthodox in religion, the Croats and Slovenes, Roman Catholic; the Serbians write their language in the Cyrillic alphabet, the Croats and Slovenes j write theirs in Latin.In point of culture, the Serbians have always looked i to the east, notably to Russia, and the Croats and Slovenes to the west, albeit to German culture or to the Italians.Serbia is a land of small and j poor peasant owners.The Croats and Slovenes possess a rich land-owning; gentry, a prosperous and well educated industrial and professional middle j class which the Serbians lack\u2014they lay claim to being both in culture ! and education, in wealth and in standard of living, greatly superior to ! their Serbian liberators, and they have had experience even under the ! Hapsburg rule of an administration and of public services generally far ! more efficient than those which old Serbia can boast.Not only this, but even under the Hapsburg and Magyar rule, the Croats enjoyed a large measure of local autonomy\u2014a parliament of their \\ own which it is true, competed with that of Vienna in the matter of con- ! scant uproars.Still they have enjoyed a certain measure of autonomy | under the foreign yoke and are now surprised and resentful at not ob- ; taining it under the rule of a King and government of their own racial stock.That is half the root of the present crisis, the other half being provided by psychological, religious and administrative conservatism on the ; part of the old Serbs who are reluctant to allow their brothers whom the valor of their arms has liberated from foreign yoke, to share with them in an equal measure, and still more, in the measure warranted by their superior number and resources, the control of their triune kingdom.So Zagrcd demands within the triune kingdom that measure of self-government within the empire which Britain has conceded to Ireland, and Belgrade refuses it.Belgrade feels that it was the liberator and does not intend to be overborne in the distribution of power by the liberated, and King Alexander, as a Serbian born and bred, naturally inclines to sympathize with the Serbian view.A soldier, a very gallant and intelligent soldier, before all else, and the moulder of a very fine army in which he no doubt discerns the strong- ! est pillar of his throne, he perhaps not unnaturally looks with distrust upon any political innovation which might tend to impair the Unitarian character of that army.He would probably regard it as an organic weakness in that army were any parts of it to be labelled Croats and Slovenes, and controlled by Croat and Slovene authorities and leaders.Indeed, the Jugoslav army in its trained cadres, is esentially old Serbian, ex-Croat and Slovénie officers of the Hapsbur g armies being distrusted and as a rule not utilized.-Tift domestic crisis in Jugoslavia has been brewing ever since the j armistice of 1919.What has hitherto prevented its coming to the present I crux has been the influence of the one man of first class calibre and I sagacity in Serbian politics, the late M.Pasitch.His authority throughout | the masses of Jugoslavia was so great that even when he ruthlessly; suppressed the Croat separatism, Croat people yet refrained from rising en masse, and when a little later he freed from prison the Croat separ- [ atist leaders and invited them to join his own cabinet, Serbian reaction- j aries dared not too openly complain.But M.Pasitsch\u2019s death removed the ! one political figure capable of holding temporarily in check the Serbian j reactionaries and the Croat autonomists The lack of any outstanding character or intelligence among the | younger politicians of Jugoslavia has been there as in so many other countries at this date, the main reason for internal disruption and the collapse of parliamentary regime.It is very difficult to see with clearness the outcome of the present crisis and of the dicljatorship in Jugoslavia, both from an international and national angle.All dictatorships, after all, are transitory, and what| will emerge when the present one comes to an end is a matter of sheer j speculation.What is certain is that in the end the Croats and Slovenes mustj secure the desired autonomy.Whether this will be granted them ultimately in the loose form of a personal union recalling either that of Austria and Hungary under the recent Hapsburg rule, or else the British dominion rule, or whether such autonomy will take the form rather of| the federal state government as in Germany or as in the United States or in Canada, no one can tell.All that is possible to assert is that the sooner 1 it is conceded that the less blood spilt on its account, the less thoroughgoing will be the decentralization process.Of this, the rulers of Belgrade should entertain no doubt whatever,! but if reaction should remain adamant and for long, the complete dis-j ruption of the triune kingdom would be conceivable although its conse- j quences for Europe would doubtless be dangerous and deplorable.Thus j it will be seen that Jugoslavia\u2019s internal convulsions have their bearing on the international outlook.Jugoslavia has as its neighbors two ex-enemy states, Hungary and Bulgaria, and the great power Italy which considers her not far short of a rival in the struggle for domination in the Adriatic and the Balkans.Rome, fortunately, is too wise politically to take advantage of the Jugoslavian internal dissensions to resort to an external threat.Rome probably realizes that the one cry which could case Serbians, Croats and Slovenes to sink their brotherly quarrels and strife would precisely be such a threat.Therefore the danger in this connection will hardly cone from Italy.But it might be, if the Jugoslavian crisis were too long prolonged, originate at Belgrade among that group of generals whose power must be immeasurably increased by tbe present royal dictatorship and whose hatred of Italy is violent and acute.It is to be hoped that these generals will not take it into their heads, should the Croats refuse to yield, to save the unity of the kingdom by raising anti-Italian issues.Fortunately, King Alexander is renowned for his moderation, if his generals are not, and France would hardly lend bellicose counsels to her Serbian ally for fear in that event of bringing Italy and Germany together.This reflection makes for comfort and so does this.Roumania, until a few months ago.was very much in the same position as Jugoslavia with a political oligarchy as represented by the Bratiano brothers in finance, politics and administration and in absolute control of the country.They had forced the more westernized Roumanians of Transylvania to look upon their liberators almost as oppressors and a cleavage very much akin in strength and intensity to the present cleavage between the Serbians and the Croats had been created within greater Roumania.Yet in the end wisdom and justice have prevailed, the power of that oligarchy has been broken, and despite the Bretinaist control of the electoral machinery, the will of the democratic masses has prevailed and the government is now in the hands of a national peasant party which includes, not only the great mass of peasantry, but also a great bulk of the professional and trading middle classes.In this triumph of wisdom and justice in a neighboring state placed in very similar conditions lies special help for Jugoslavia.May her king mediate on the sagacity shown by the regency council at Bucharest in not denying to the newcomers of Transylvania the main share in the government of the enlarged national state, and may the new Serbian dictatorship prove to be the last kick of an obsolete reaction in the Balkans.MAN HUNT TERMINATED (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, 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