Sherbrooke daily record, 21 janvier 1929, lundi 21 janvier 1929

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JANUARY 21,1929.I hirtyoecond ï ear.RADIO PROBLEMS TO BE TAKEN UP THIS WEEK Both King George and Marshal Foch Continue To Improve International Dog Team Will Be Here Today Flans Made for Reception of Dog Team on Arrival at City Hall This Afternoon at 3 O\u2019Clock \u2014Supper to Be Tendered This Evening at Magog House, Followed by Social Evening at St.CONDITION OF !A RECORD YEAR MARSHAL FOCH i EXPECTED FOR MUCH BETTER FEDERAL FARM \"$\u2022 I ?\tPROGRESS IN KING\u2019S CON- * ?\tDITION IS MAINTAINED.* Allowed to Read Some Messages Received\u2014Ban on Visitors Remains\u2014Cheerful Throughout Illness.® & * shs* «s « « MANY RUMORS HEARD i,\tREGARDING NEW «\tAFGHAN KING Government Farms Exceeded Average Yield of Provinces on Test Period \u2014 These Farms Are Located in 201 Districts.(By Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Jan.21,\u2014Proving thej value of careful selection of varie-1 ties of crops and te adoption of proy- « (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Jan., 21.\u2014 Francois Snowshoe Club Lodge * British official quarters anil,.,, n r.r f.it .-i iï nounced todav that thev -Will Be Guests of City Until Departure for Coaticook Tomorrow Morning.nounced today that they had t received no reports similar $ to that reaching London from S India saying that the new $ FINAL preparations have I ^ been made to welcome the1 # International dog team, A mail, which is scheduled to arrive j * at the City Hall at three o\u2019clock! _ this afternoon from Magog, andj arrangements have been completed to tender Driver Alden Pulsifer and his two brothers, Edwin and George, a supper at the Magog House this evening followed by a social evening at the St .Francis Snowshoe Club headquarters, at which will be present representatives of the local snowshoe clubs, city executives and ethers.The members of the dog team mail, as well as the huskies themselves, will put up at the Magog Hou^e, where they will be guests of the city until their departure for Coati-took tomorrow.The dog team pulled intcj Magog from Waterloo yesterday) edternoon at 3.30 o\u2019clock sharp,1 escorted by a honorary body 1 guard, which met the ensemblage outside the town limits.On ar rival at the town square, Mayor j.D.Hamel officially welcomed the guests, after which the team End drivers were escorted to the Battles House where, during the evening, Alden Pulsifer and his two brothers were guests of honor at a supper given by th Board of Trade.Afghan King Habibullah had been killed or had fled from Si Kabul.The latest British # official advices indicate that Habibullah controls Kabul.& (Associated Press Despatch) ï | PARIS, Jan.21.\u2014Marshal Ferdi-® j nand Foch was somewhat better tori ! day and his doctors permitted him ed practices in farming, the 120 11-! to get out of bed and sit in an arm lustration stations of the Federal chair for a few minutes.He was Department of Agriculture through-also allowed to read some messages ) out Ontario, Quebec and the Mari-which have arrived from various times, have struck an average proparts of the world, during the last duction for the past five years which week.\t\"\t! is well ahe^d of the general yield of The ban on visitors to the sicki the provinces, room, however, was not lifted by the : The Government farms exceeded doctors, despite the marshal\u2019s re- die average yield of provinces on a quests to see General Waygand.i five-acre field basis during the test The doctors said their patient\u2019s ! period by eighty-one bushels of po-strength was increasing daily and I tatoes, 10.2 tons of turnips, 3.4 tons his appetite was apparently grow- of corn, fourteen bushels of oats and ing with each successive meal.His! a half ton of clover hay, according spirits have never once been depress- ! t° figures from the Central Experi-ed during his entire illness.\tmental Farm.Government\u2019s Programme Is Well Advanced\u2014Important International Conference ?j*\t*$\u2022 *j* *£* *J*\t«j* *$**$**$»\t\u2022$* atmosphere in the capital flavors distinctly of the rapid approach of the session.Hon.R.H.Bennett, Conservative leader, is bask [ 1 from a short holiday in Europe; while Cabinet sittings, presided over by Premier Mackenzie King, are attended by every Minister of the Government, with one or This morning, shortly after ten ! two exceptions.The administra-iclock, the team left Magog for this; lion's legislative programme is f ly.George Pulsifer, in speaking we]l aclvanced jn the preparation lo the Record, stated that the concl1'; stages drafting of the Speech ^e^cÆte ^\u2019ektr Ind j from the Throne will begin short-that the snow, which was falling jly, and a final review or est, heavily this morning, would facili- [ niâtes is under way.late greatly the task of the animals j\tFeatures This Week, in pulling the sled heavily laden : Features of this week will be the with letters and notes to residents of j j^ternational Radio Conference and *ities and towns through with the j the expected decision of the Govcrn-feam is scheduled to pass.\tment on the $66,000,000 Beauhar- Dogs Had Narrow Escape j nois power project.Headed by The hardy huskies had a close es- j Commissioners Caldwell and Sykes, rape from injury on Friday after-1 of the United States Radio Commis-toon last when two automobiles j sion, the American representatives crashed on the icy pavement two jniles west of Granby.Dominion Government farms are located in 201 districts across Canada and at all of them the rotation of crops and tests of various sorts are proving the best practices for farmers in their respective localities to adopt, department experts say.FIRE CAUSED VERY HEAVY DAMAGE AT HULL, ENGLAND ! Premises of Yorkshire Warehouse Company and Wood-I house and Sons Badly Damaged.(Associated Press Desoatch) HULL, Eng., Jan.21.\u2014Fire which broke out here at 5.30 yesterday niorning lit up the whole city with its flames and was not brought under control until eleven o\u2019clock in the morning.The premises of the Yorkshire Warehouse Company on v which restrained the high coun- * : Sons, cabinet makers, on Jameson , °t Salvation Army from Street, were badly damaged when the date for the opening' .f Rf!GLngAmSucce?-50r Ge5rraJ ?the flames swept through them, of Parliament less thani.*.untijbthe'next^earfng?effect ^Damage was estimated at $1,000,000.three weeks distant, the political\trTr,Dr\\oi7r\\ dtti ud keve rvirr tivin \u2019 proceedings brought by General Braniwell Booth were *!-adjourned until Friday when ?they came up in chancery court -k this morning.\t*:\u2022 o (Canadian Press Despatch) TTAWA, Jan.21.\u2014 With The temporary injunction, Left Magog This Morning Alden Pulsifer, drivttr, and his brother \u201cChucks\u201d had nearly com-leted the twenty-four miles from .ilarieville over a road covered with îce when the accident occurred, which Involved four different means of transportation\u2014a motor truck, a horse drawn buggy, a large sedan and a dog team.The buggy was following the dog team at a distance of not more than ten feet, and directly behind.A light, truck pulled up along side of the buggy and eontiuned to keep pace with it for some time, when suddenly a sedal, coming in the opposition direction, at a speed estimated by oya-witnesses to have been not more than fifteen miles an her.skidded on the ics covered road divactly toward the dogs.The driver of the sedan attempted to stop the car, but the wheels locked and slid over the ice.Drove Doga Into Ditch In order to save his dogs, Driver Fulsifer .ordered them into the ditch.The order wqs obeyed by Noochusik, the load dog with such sagacity and quickness, that the whole line up-}j .irej to literally leap as one dog.Che oncoming automobile just g raft (I Ipar, the huge dog that runs nearest the sled, who is father of all the other dogs In the line, excepting Noochusik, the lead dug, which is his mate Ipar went sprawling on the ice, bul.Pulsifer though that, the automobile completely missed him, and that Ipar, in the confusion has merely shipped.The oncoming Sedan, however, ride (wiped the truck It then shot into (Continued on Page .) AID IN RETAINING KABUL Commission have declared that onlv ,,\t.\t- \u201e 148 channels were available for fixed ng thi unfavorable veather con- -, ! peg, Man., has been visiting re- ditions.Tre president, Misg Merrill, lattves and friends during the j.ast aves in charge of a very interest-\u2018v6ek.\tir.g programme, the subject being Rev.H.A.Carson will exchange \u201cMusic\u201d.Extracts r\u2019rom the lives of pulpits with Rev.E.T.Rice, Sun- the great composers, Beethoven day evening, January 20th.Friends Mozart and Mendelssohn were read I black bear.2.\tBaked potato, cooked cucumbers, salad of grated carrots and lettuce.3.\tBoiled whole rice, cooked asparagus and carrots, raw spinach.! There are really no vegetables ! which do not contain a small amount! of starch, but the following list con-All are pleased to hear that Mrs.! tains less than five per cent: celery,! Dannie Tunnie is recovering from ; spinach, string beans, asparagus,! her recent serious illness.\t\\ summer squash, cucumbers, egg-1* Mrs.Bert Dinning and John Ben-1 plant, beet tops, turnip tops, lettuce,! nett, of Maple Grove, Avere in town; okra, chayotes, oyster plant, malloAV, on Tuesday on business.\ti kale, zucchini, and eA-en small beets, A number of the young people [carrots, parsnips, and turnips con-from this part attended a concert tain as much as eight to twelve per ; at Kinnear\u2019s Mills.All report a ! cent of starch, but may usually be very good time.\tj taken as non-starchy v-egetables.Mr.Herman Bennett n; Manie ; I Avili briefly explain to you jur/ Grove, spent a week-end with Mr.hoAv food is digested in the stomach, and Mrs.Wm.Thurbor, recently.| and also in the intestines.Mr.Jje Canning spent an even- The digestion of food begins in ing as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.\u2019 the mouth, but only one kind of food Ward recently.\t| is really digested by the saliva.That ! Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Allan, of Kin- one^ food is starch.Meats, greens,) near\u2019s Mills, Avere visiting Mr.and, fruit and other\tfoods (except Mrs.Geo.T.Little, on Wednesday, starches) are not in any way digest-Mr.Cecil Ward left recently for,ed in the mouth except that masti-Lennoxville to take up his studies ; cat'tm breaks these foods up into; after the holidays.\t: smaller particles.The ptyalin, or Mr.Harry Little met with Avhat I digestive ferment in the saliva, acts might have been a very serious ac-lupon the starch, and partially con-cident on Sunday evening when re- ; verts it into sugar, turning home from Mr.John Walk- When a mixture of meat, bread, er\u2019s, he Avas attacked by a huge!and greens is_ taken into the stem ach, the chemical action of the gas- the Waterville Brotherhood Avas held in the United Church hall on Mon-'jn this community, day evening, December 19th.with Messrs.Jchn Gustafson, Car! Swanson, Thomas Smith, A.E.Bartlett, his grandmother, the la of Mr.Rice will regret to hear he and a piano solo and several songs! Messrs.Harry and Albion Ward tr\u2018c juice changes the meat from is leaving Newport.Vt., having ac- by these masters were rendered.It apent the week-end in Thetiford : protein into simpler forms so that cep ted a call to Barre, Vt., and wa?decided to take up for reading Mines and Black Lake.\tIifc can be absorbed.The digestive that this will be the last opportun- and discussion Tucker\u2019s \u201cDrums Im Mr.E.R.MacBrae expects to;juice of the stomach has no effect ity to hear Mr.Rice for some time The Darkness.\u201d The next meeting ' start his mill in the near future, whatsoever upon the bread and jv.ili be held at eight o\u2019clock on Wed-j Mr.MacCrae will saw night and, Stewart Snow and Francis Swanson as hosts for the occasion.Forty-aid ample justice to the supper, which was served at se\\-en o\u2019clock.Following supper, Mr.Rose, a senior student Mr.William McMuiian, of Con-'nesdav evening.Januarv 23rd, at c rd.N.H., attended the funeral ¦ mixture if enough bile has been com bined with it.The chief difficulty seems to be between stomach protein ASTHMA BROOKBURY Henry Johnson, was a guest at and Head and Bronchial Colds Templeton\u2019* wonderful RAZ-MAH Mr.U jutt clean capaule*.No *moke*, \u2022 and, snuff or serums Mo -lore nights of fighting for breath until you\u2019re black in the face.You can bare the same relief as Mr.Harry Roberts, Forest, Ont.He had awful Asthma 20 y^ars.He writes: \u201cI have ____________ ________ found RAZ-MAH the brer.pos-.Us Master Bruce Hoc treatment\u201d .Guaranteed relief from t.ained at dinner o a tl.00 box or money beck- At your druggist's.\t;?o Sc^t & B'trttj*.TotaatO, Out.2*-; 7 E of Rock nridge on mnday RAZ-MAH ^ftcr taking 1000 ZUTOO TABLETS Says they arc Harmless turday evening >t week.Mrs.R.W.Jenkerson went to th-erbrtoke Hospital, on January th for treatment for a few week*.Master Cedric Jenkerson and ker were enter-January loth by Mrs.S.B.C'oate*.The being their birthday.Miss Neiile was unable to teach on Friday, being ill with la grippe, and M.-.s Lora Martin, who received her diploma from Macdonald College at Christmas, taught in h'fr place.M; - Page and Ml?,:-.MacLean were tho guc-ts of Miss Marjorie Stoke* for tho YOU POOR K!D WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN BENEFITED Praises Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Don\u2019t your Mother know how to i put pounds of good healthy flesh on ! your bones in just a few weeks ?| Tell her every druggst has Mc-occasion j c0y\u2019B in sugar-coated tablet* now so! that in just a few week* she can help you get back your appetite \u2014, make your body stronger\u2014your feet nimble and your mind keener.Tell her if they don\u2019t help greatly in 30 day* *he can get her money back._ Tell her that McCoy\u2019s Cod Liver Extract Tablets are full of weight Munkittrick, who underwent a serious operation in the hospital there, on Friday morning last.Mrs.Munkittrick is doing as well as can be, expected and is now on the road to!in getting bad mixtures through the recovery.Mrs.J.Gill, formerly of stomach and into the intestines with-jthis place, is caring for baby GAvyn-;0U^ sotting up a conflict jeth Munkittrick during her mother\u2019r.\tdigestive juices of the \"The first bottle I used seemed to'absence in the hospital, and expect-; anf! those of the intestines, relieve it so much I purchased the second j ed to return to Cookshire on Sat-' *My next article is on one, and now, I find my cough has I urday, January 19th.\t: combinations.) completely left me.\tj ^jrg_ yj parry who has been1\t,,\t.\t- \"1 shall certainly never bn without ft ill with the \u2019flu, at East Angus, l?,'\tQuestions and Answers, bottle of \u2018Dr.\tWood's\u2019\tFine\tbyrup\tin\t! gaining slowlv and hopes to\tbe: Question\u2014B.C.writes: \u201cAt one the house.\u201d\t! home during this week.\ti timR\tm-v Pu,.Ke wi.11 register sixty, Price 33n.a bottle: large family size: Mr.William Dinning journeyed ¦ at an°tber time eighty, for no ap-60e.at all druggists and dealers.! to Danville on Saturday, January! Parent reason.Has this change in Put up only\tb .\tThe\tT.\tMilburn\tCo.,\t[ 12th, to attend the funeral\taf ; Pulse\tany significance for a well Ltd., Toronto, ttut\t[Mr.Charlie McCaffrey, who pass- ma.n SIX*'Y \u2022\t, led away suddenly last week.Mr.\u2022 , Answer-Your pulse will be much - Dinning returned the next day.Iowe.r ,whfn ^ are rGstin^ amI A gloom was cast over\tthis muGh/aster after exerciamg.This neighborhood by the death on Sun-1 Is, Pcr^cc^ y normal, but such a var-day evening of Mr.Warren Hast-! iaj!?n as you note should not occur mgs Amadon ,who had been ill, and' w*11*e You are quiet.If so, it is heft patient suf/erer for over a vear.! caU3e of a varYlng amount of gas The sympathy of the entire com-! Pre?sur?Pgamst y°ur ,heartt: I'hla munity goes out to nis wife, who so if ''Vf to improper food, eating too faithfully nursed him throughout, ! hast'!y\u2019 \"vcreatinB\u2019 aml Basay food I and to his mother, Mrs.Aaron Am-j con\"nnatlonB' adon, and his brothers.Mrs.Hay-1 Question\u2014Reader asks: \u201cDoes ; ford, of Melroe, Mass., Mrs.V\\ ar~ ; buttermilk tend to produce acidosis .re Amadon s sister came to hir on account of the lactic acid it con-! sister in her trouble, staying until tains?\u201d Friday.Other relatives who attend- ! Answer\u2014A buttermilk diet, or the ed the funeral, which was reid at; ug0 nf buttermilk in place of a meal holy T~ \u2022 Church on Wednesday1 ha?a tendency to cure acidosis afternoon, at three o\u2019clock, v/ero1 rather than to cause it.The lactic Mr.Howard Amadon, brother of the | acid of the buttermilk has a bene-de,.eased, and Mr.Pres.Annesley, ! fjcial effect upon the intestinal uncie, who both left the next day.I flora, or vegetable growths in the The annual vestry meetings of intestines, this parish will be held at Maple Grove at the Rectory, on Thursday\tQuestion\u2014L.D.P.asks: \u201cWill you o'ening, January 24th, at 7.30 (kindly give me some information o\u2019clock and at Lower Ireland at about yellow jaundice, Its cause and Christ Church on Friday afternoon,: cure, and how long it lasts if taken January 25th, at two o\u2019clock.As j care of immediately?\u201d there is business of great import-j\tAnswer\u2014Jaundice may be caused arce to consider, including tho per- by a serious disease of the liver, manent improvement, of both ceme- ^uch as cancer or cirrhosis, but when lories, a representative attendance first appears it usually is caused ».\t.\u201e\tv\u2019\u2019e\u20ac^\u2018en272' respectively, in November.his two brothers Edwin and u6 of\two(xj ^ ani\tex.George, was met by Mayor \u2022 D.I ports, as\tcompared with\t1927, the Hamel, and members_ 0 t e , , total for the year bejng $192,771,.council and escorted into rte citj.ag aga;nst a total of $176,603,-In the evening, a banquet \"as : 299 jn the preceding year, held at the Battles House ^ dmmg- j Wood pulp exports for the year room, Mayor Hamel acting as wer6 valued at $45,614,823, which toastmaster.Among the fifty pres- ; was a decline of 81,381,188 from the ent wore Messrs.G.P.Gosselin; ; 1927 total of $46,996,041.president of the Board of Trade; | Exports of paper for the McConnell\u2019s Complete Sight AND Optical Service Examinations 8 a.m.to 6 p.m., and by appointment.McConnell\u2019s OPTOMETRISTS 54 KING ST.W.TEL.87.FORMER FRENCH PREMIER by the the park yesterday The roads in the direction of Sherbrooke were said to be in much better condition for dog team driving tahn those from Waterloo.lowing Removal of Bones in His Nose.Broken (Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, Jan.21.\u2014Joseph Caillaux, Early morning travelers said that former premier and minister of there was a shell of ice covering finance, underwent an operation ^ LENNOXVILLE :* .5.airplane rides are to be ! Dr.G.A.Dawson, \u201cThe Church in' .'*\u2019***** *\t*4>4>Rdm ;.v .iv.favorable to tl vr \u2022 ire.and eventually io ¦\t'.hi.-bed by exper- i' .i ¦ i - ' : e piv .But bchint that experience * '¦ q e + c, t \\v \\vc ; \u2022 orali; ; - .\t*' IV , ct \u2022 \u2018 :un 1 (.?o '\u2022 ' LCt.'V Ihtrn \u201c'as h c.mvh ticn mure be a fanderd of r s»h*?to which coi,duct fbould cor form.Sir Oliver Lodge \u2022\u2022 .d roni't year;, ego that ''t,,e h\u2019gli- ng in ne ¦P .ids - 10 dge's er man of today is not v.o¦ vhout his ilns at all.still less \u2019heir punishment.His raistmr i.gou i for anything, is to and doing, and in so far a:, i wrongly or unwisely lie expo suffer.\u201d But Sir Oliver I-\u201chigher man\u201d is the man who has recognized the distinction between right and wrong and admits the possibility of sin, »for he says, \u201cwilful r r.is, as has often been said, rebellion and lawlessness, the misuse and misapplication of natural powers\u201d.This surely conforms to and co i-firms Christian teaching.\u201cSin is lawlessness\u201d, \u201cTo him that knoweth to do good and doeth it not, to nim it is sin\u201d.These statements are thoroughly in accord with the the teaching of informed social science.But even if we eliminate God from the question still the (fact of sin remains, for the distinction be-tveen right and wrong is not creat-' ed by Divine fiat.It is eternal, in the very constitution of the universe.And this distinction in/civil ized society is based upon the generally recognized principle of man's freedom to follow the right and overcome the wrong tendencies of life.Without that distinction there could be no order or security in society.In conclusion Dr.Bead drew attention to the way in which Jesus Christ referred to the commandments.He summed them up in the two greatest, \u201cThou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart :,i.il with all thy seul and with ail thy mind\", ami \u201cThou shalt love thy neighbour os thyself\u201d.The latter commandment was not n the oecalogue.In a certain smisc Christ revised the Decalogue.If v-a arc to attain to the highest moral excel» lency it can only be through passing from outward obedience to \u2018.he love o£ God and our fellow men.Mr.Roy Whitehead sang the inlo, \u201cBehold I stand at the door find knock\u201d, end the choir the r.nthem, \u201cThe Twilig* .Falls\u201d, with icnor solo part by Mr.Conrad Jameson.The beautiful floral decorations if carnations and roses on the Com-'\u2022M.nion Table were placed there by Mr.and Mrs.W.IL JacKson, The Bell Telephone Company and the American Company THE relationship between the Bell Telephone Company of Canada and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company consists of:\u2014 L stock \u2014the American Telephone and Telegraph Company owns thirty-one per cent of the Bell Telephone Company\u2019s shares.2.contract\u2014the Bell Telephone Company owns a contract by which it has access to patents and the A.T.-fc T.supplies research products and other assistance on a sliding scale of payment The stock relationship has existed since the Canadian company began in 1830.The contract was made in 1923.Each of these is highly important to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec and each will now bo explained.how stock relation began ALEXANDER Graham Bell invented the tclc-¦t*- phone after experiments in Brantford and Boston and obtained the patent in 1376.Ee gave the Canadian patent to his father, Professor Melville BeLL Ee kept the United States patent and made a trust agreement with three other men in Boston, who had helped him.The three other men were Watson, Sanders end Hubbard.The trusteeship was formed in Boston in 1877 and was called the American Bell Telephone Company.Its purpose was to develop Bell\u2019s basic idea fer commercial use.In Canada, the telephone was taken up as a side issue by telegraph companies and by several local companies which either obtained a patent license from Melville Beil or did not worry much about patents.This situation became very confused.Thosa who had faith in the telephone saw the need of uniting these divergent activities and Hugh C.Baker, of Hamilton, secured a charter from Ue Dominion Government incorporating the Bell Telephone Company of Canada.Mr.Baker\u2019s object was to bring the various Canadian companies together and to buy the Canadian patent from Melville Bell.But the money to do this could not be raised and Melville Bell sold his Canadian patent back to the American Bell Telephone Company which, by this time, was becoming firmly established.money is finally provided AS owners of the Canadian patent the Amcr-ican company sent the late C.F.Sise to Canada with a view to uniting the various Canadian groups in one strong company which could take over the patents and develop the business.Mr.Sise found that while these things could be accomplished $400,000 would bo required, and only about two-thirds of this money could be raised in Canada.Most Canadian investors still regarded the telephone as what the London Times had called \u201canother American humbug\u201d.Finally tire American company agreed to surv-ply the necessary third of the $ 500,000 Mr.Baker agreed to turn over the charter of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada and Mr.Fire undertook to bring the divergent groups together.Ee acccinplished this at the end of 1SS0 and the Bell T Aphone Company of Canada began its career.development since 18S0 rTrHE American Bell Telephone Co at par p is * nov the American Telephone and TeMo nph Company.With its associated companiv: it operates the Bell system throughout the Un cd States, with over fourteen million telephones.In Canada there has been similar development.The late C.F.Sise who organized the company and became its president nine years later, ouilt the system from nothing to 243.000 telephones, His son is president of the comp-xy today and the system has grown to over 700,000 telephones.Throughout this amazing growth the stock relation between the two companies has remained almost the same.There has been n» attempt on the part of the American company either to increase its holding to a controlling interest or to withdraw its suppose*.T The telephone system in Ontario and Quebec today is owned by 15,800 shareholders.Of these, 95 per cent live in Canada and own 62 per cent of the total shares.The American company holds 31 per cent of the shares and the ownership of these shares is divided again among the American company's 450,000 shareholders.The Bill before Parliament fT,EE Bill which the Bell Telephone Company is bringing before parliament is an amendment to the company\u2019s act of incorporation, to allow the company to seek new capital from investors for extension of the telephone system.Previous advertisements have given the details of this situation and of the relationship between the telephone company and the Northern Electric Company.This advertisement tells of the relationship with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.The remaining 7 per cent of the stock is held in the British Isles and other countries.The average individual holding is 27 shares, which yield an income of $216 a year.The largest individual holding is 1510 shares, which is one quarter of one per cent of the total.T effect of stock relation HE Bell Telephone Company is thus an example of a great enterprise which has become thoroughly democratized.Although it has become one of the largest institutions of the country, it has never exploited the public, nor has it itself been exploited for the benefit of either individuals or groups.It is controlled today by an increasing body of Canadian shareholders and managed by Canadian directors to serve the Canadian public.And it is serving the public at rates which are the lowest in the world for comparable service.To these circumstances the stock relationship with the American company has contributed with three definite advantages for Canadian telephone users: 1.It has been a source of new money for development, been a safeguard against exploita- 2.It hr tion.It has advice.cn a source of experience and 1.a source of new money 'T'KE growth of the telephone system has depended on the willingness of shareholders to invest, more money in it through purchase of new shares.The American company, as a shareholder, has never failed to respond.In good times cr bad, whenever new money has been needed, it has consistently subscribed for the full amount of new shares allotted to it.For each share thus subscribed the American company has paid full par value, or over par, ard in this way hr:, supplied for the development of the telephone system in Ontario and Q ebec approximate!i one-tliird dî the new shore capital required.2.safegu&rd againsi exploitation Dr RING the forty-eight years of its history the telephone company has not been overlooked by the type of promoter who seeks to profit b\u201c securing control of large companies.There have been several attempts by such groups to secure control of tire telephone com-pony.Had control passed to such a group the probable plan would have been to re-capitulize the company, to issue bonus stock or to distribute to shareholders such funds as the profite on the plant sold to western provincial governments in 1907 and 1903 which, instead, have gone into new plant.Any one of these things would mean increased cost of telephone service in Ontario and Quebec, and the management would be powerless to prevent them if a change in control took place.But each attempt to exploit the telephone company has failed.It has failed because the substantial holding of the company\u2019s shares by the American company has been in the hands of men whose interest in the telephone business is the progress of the industry and not its financial manipulation.3.a source of experience FOR over forty years, from the beginning of the company in 1880 until the making of the service contract in 1923, the American company extended to the Bell Telephone Company of Canada the results of its experience in some of the services now provided by contract.These services were extended without charge because of the friendly relationship and the THE BELL TELEPHONE financial interest between the two companies dating from the circumstances of 1880.Some of the services are described in the paragraphs below relating to the contract.They represent saving in costs for telephone users and increased efficiency in operation.effect of corJract relation t; -SL- 5 ^EE other part of the relation between the Bell Telephone Company of Canada and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company is the contract, made in 1923.Prior to 1523 there was no definite service agreement between the two companies.The Beil Telephone Company received some services from the American company but, as stated above, it received them through goodwill and without charge.The associated companies in the Bell system of the United States were receiving similar sendee but they were each bearing a share of the cost.Prier to 1923 some of these associated companies had pointed cut that an arrangement under which they paid for these services while the Canadian company paid nothing was unfair.The American Telephone and Telegraph Company agreed with this view and advised the Canadian company that services could no longer be given free of charge.The executive discussed the question fully with heads of departments and decided that the services rendered by the American company were too valuable to be abandoned.Accordingly they negotiated with the management of the American company and the contract of 1923 resulted.The contract is terminable, at the option of the Canadian company at the end of 1932.The advantages which the Bell Telephone Company has secured by the contract arc: 1.use of all products and developments of Bell research laboratories; 2 rights to tire use of all inventions; S.experience in oesrating methods.In return for these the Bel! Telephone Com-pany pay: a.fee which was approximately one end one-half per cent of its gross revenue and has since been reduced.Tire value of these serdees is indicated in the paragraphs below so far as their highly technical nature will permit.T: Î.products of research research laboratories of the Bell system .the United States, operated by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, are the largest industrial research laboratories in the world.A staff of five thousand is engaged in solving operation problems or in seeking improvements.They are the men who have :rratio it possible to speak across the continent and over the Atlantic and who now are raising the curtain on the new miracle of television.The Bell Telephone Company\u2019s contract gives tire services of these five thousand workers.It means that for each three employees engaged in operating the system in Ontario and Quebec there is one seeking constantly to improve it.No single company could hope to support such a research organisation as tin\u2019s.It becomes possible only through the co-operation of a number of companies.In these research laboratories men work on problems both, great and small Their object is always to find a better and more economical way.One Important example of the results they achieve is the \u201cloading coil\u201d, which transmits messages over wires fine as hair.It used to ba necessary to have heavy wires, increasing in size with distance, and ffie heavy wires were costly.The loading coil has saved millions of dollars in telephone costs.W The loading coil now In use was evolved by research workers from the formula of Dr.Michael Pupin.It illustrates the fact that without such laboratories few patents would have any practical value, because a patent\u2014like the Pupin formula\u2014is usually but the germ of an idea.¦\u2019«P.The development of cable is another fllnsfrs-tion of what research has done for telephone service.Conduits beneath city streets now carry 1200 pairs of wires in a single duct when* the limit once was 50 pairs.Beneath the pavement of Yonge Street, Toronto, and St.Catherine Street, Montreal there are conduits which have served without replacement since 1891 because the high development of cable saves enlargement of ducts.And with increased cable capacity has come also better quality of transmission.It is by such things that the research clause of the contract means money in the pockets of Canadian telephone users.The telephone becomes more valuable to the user every year by its improving efficiency and because it is constantly being connected with thousands of new telephones.But this development does not bring increased rates because increasing costs are largely offset by the economies which research producer 2.use of all inventions rr,HE American Telephone and Telegraph -*\u2022 Company, after fifty years of development, controls over 5,000 patents which cover every phase of telephone operation.The service contract of 1923 places the American company under obligation to take out Canadian patents on new derices which the Canadian company may wish to use or protect.This patent service is provided under the contract.And if the Canadian company decides to terminate the contract provision has been made to continue all patent right*.3.experience In operating ¦p ECAUSE the telephone is constantly im-proving and because the system itself is constantly growing larger the methods of operation in every department are always changing.Changes in methods of operation come about through trial and comparison and sometimes the process of experiment is costly and difficult until the best method is found.By its contract with the American company the Bell Telephone Company is relieved of a great deal of this cost and difficulty.The contract gives the Bell Telephone Company a steady supply of reports and statistics regarding new methods tried out by the associated companies of the American system.In this way experiments which might be unsuccessful and even disastrous are avoided.Y\u2019hen a change in method is made by the Bell Telephone Company it is to a well tested method of which the merits have been proved and the serrices of specialists from the American company\u2019s staff are available, by the contract, to assist in making the change.An example is the change from the manual to the dial system.The perfection of tha dial instamment is a mechanical miracle, but it is not enough.The method by which the change could be effected without disrupting the whole system is almost equally important.For an operating company to find such a method by experiment would be a costly and troublesome procesa The Bell Telephone Company secured the best method after it had been proven and has had the sendees of experts to put this method into practice.In every department of the system, commercial, traffic, plant, accounting and engineering, scores of similar examples could be given, some great and some small, but all contributing to the efficiency and economical operation of the system.protection for telephone users EACH of the three main points secured by the service contract is to tha definite advantage of those who use the telephone system in Ontario and Quebec.And the stock relationship, by which the American company lends its strength to the management of the Bell Telephone Company but has no control of the company\u2019s operation, is a protection for the telephone users and an assurance against manipulation.COMPANY OF CANADA 921 Siccawei Lodge, North Hatley, in levinif commemoratn n ctf the late Mr.William S.Davidson, who de-pf.ried this life on January 19th, of'1226.SASKATCHEWAN\u2019S FINANCES ARE IN A GOOD STATE (Cnnndian Pres» D RIGHT, COMFORTABLE, front room, with all conven let.Use of telephone.Apply 36 Peel St.warm capable young girl, willing io -jiL\u2019TF\" MARRlAf.FS HFAThY res, to ^ assist with li*ht housework, would tike\tl\tlUARn IAlsO.UEA f t board and lodging with private family while attending High School.Best of references.Box 46 Record.POSITION WANTED AS LEDGER KEEP-er or general office work.Time-keep-:;ig a specialty.English-Speaking, both Imgruages.Apply Record Box 44.FKMAI E HELP \\ N EXPERIENCED HOUSE MAID wanted.References reo.nired.Mrs.N.E.Brooks, 205 Queen St., Sherbrooke.pAPABLE COOK GENERAL WANTED at once.Apply Miss Wilson, 1S5 Queen Street.T> OOKKEEPER, WITH KNOWLEDGE OF ^ ^ stenography, v,nnted for large manufacturing concern in Townships.Must be experienced.Apply Box 48 F.ecord.ROOMED HEATED FLAT TO LET -Hardwood floor, balcony facing street, giving fine view of St.Francis, and on garden side surrounded by trees ; also garage.Apply 165 Melbourne St.Phone 1109./^NE HEATED FLAT OF LIVE ROOMS y Hud one of four, bath with shower, in i IT machinery, groceries, building supplies, tire Stenson home, corner of Queen and Fui-1 tools, open for engagement in Sherbrooke for.ton, to rent, for occupation immediately.| family ressens.Willing to start at reason- Deaths.50c.: Dsath where funeral notice U ; added.75c : Card oi Thanks.75c.; In Mo-cnoriam.76c.; poetry.10c.per line; list of! flowera, idc.per lin* : Births.50c.; Mar-; ruigee, COc.; Engageinenti».50c.When charg- I ed, 25c.«Jitra in above cases.PREMIER TODAY, TUESDAY.WED.at 2 00, 7.00, 8.45.BIG DOUBLE BILL THE GAY ADVENTURES OF A HENPECKED HUSBAND! hapumsSrts 7AREH0USEMAN, EXPERIENCED IN TUITE.- DEATHS -Miss Mary Tuite died ! Please apply at the first floor.4 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT TO LET.; ^ Modern conveniences.In Record Block.Apply to Record Office.; able wages and work for promotion.Box 50 ! Record.FOR SALE 'V'UUNG MAN, PRESENTLY EMPLOYED ^ as machinist, desires to equip himself j for more congenial employment and is willing to make any reasonable sacrifice to at- j tain same.Box 49 Record.0NE 1923 ATLAS BOOK, j Reed.' BRAND NEW, YOUNG FOX HOUNDS FOR SALE \u2014 - They have all run a fox, and tongue well ; also one good rabbit hound, two years old.Dr.C.M.High:, Lennoxville, Que.V'URSE HOUSEMAID WANTED AT ! once; second maid kept.References required.Apply Mrs.Charles Wolff, 125 Lon-c.-m St.Phone 1431.General maid with knowled of plain cooking.References required.' 40 Record.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OOLID BRICK NINE-ROOMED RESI-denes for sale in North Ward.Hardwood floors, fire-place, sleeping porch, cem-: er.t basement, garage and garden.Apply Box j POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER ; on farm where boy of nine can be use-1 ful and go to school.Mrs.Hattie Sergent, I care of Geo.H.Ingalls, Abercorn, Quo.; Apply Record Bex 41 2506.or phone Sherbrooke, i LOST AND FOUND MALE HELP WANTED B UNCH KEYS LOST IN LEATHER CASE between Cambron & Pelletier's Garage j AND ACCOUNTANT i end C.N.R.Station, or on C.N.R.train ^ wanted who if necessary can take ( Sherbrooke to Richmond and Windsor Mills.' charge of clerical staff and has had exper- Finder please return to Cambron & Pelle-ience as credit manager.Apply to Record ; '-ier Garage, r-O Wellington St.South, Sher-Lox 4S.\tbrooke.Reward.TJOOKKEEPER LIVE STOCK FOR SALE pARN 510 TO $25 A WEEK IN YOUR i \u2022* spare time at home writing ehowcards.: No canvassing or soliciting.We instruct you i and supply you with work.Write today.Toe OOD GRADE HOLSTEIN COW, JUST Menhenitt Company Limited, 15 Dominior\tfreshened, stood one Government test, also a few young shoats and brood sows, for \t: sale.Waiter Wingeat, Ascot Corner, Que.BuUding, Toronto.AGENTS WANTED PORTRAIT AGENTS\u2014WRITE FOE ! A Catalogue and prices.United Art Limited, 4 Brunswick, Toronto, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 0 UDSMOBILE COACH, 1927 MODEL.IN quick sale 5450.good condition.For Box 42 Record Office.To Let 9 SIXTH AVENUE, EAST SHERBROOKE\u2014Six rooms and bath, electricity, hot water.Immediate possession.6 BREWSTER ST.-\u2014Two rooms, warm and comfortable, $1.25 per week.28 MOORE ST.\u2014Single car garage for dead storage.Apply EDWARDS REALTY CO.Rooms 209-210 Canadian Bark of Commerce Building, 6 Wellington St.N.Phone 135.SANITARY Rubber Goods of a.l kinds mailed postpaid, in plain wrapper.Guaranteed.Write for mailorder price list, saving 50Ç£.Dept.G, Novelty Rubber Co., 11 Chatham St,', Hamilton, Ont.Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.T he True Purpose of a Bud jjn'ERY year you spend a large proportion of the money you get.So much for clothes.So much for shoes.So much for things to eat-books and what not.-for house furnishings, Here is the way to get the most for your money.Keep a budget.Decide what you can afford to spend for each item, and hold yourself within this amount.i hen\u2014to get the most for your budget money read advertisements carefully.The advertisements you read tell you what is newest and best.They give you the latest ideas and improvements.They help you to get more from each dollar you have apportioned in your budget\u2014and so live better and dress better with the same income.The true purpose of a budget is to enable you to spend wisely\u2014and only by careful reading of advertising can you hope to acomplish this result.Kead advertising regularly.It points the way to better living.the Western Hospital .Montreal, on January 13th, 1929, Funeral was held from Halpin Brothers, 51201 Park Avenue at 8 a.m.Tuesday, Jan.15th.to St.Mary\u2019s Church thence to Cote des Neiges cemetery.Members of third order of St.-Francis., CUNNINGHAM.\u2014Died at Magog,: Jan.19th, 1929, George Cunning\u2019-j ham in his 59th year.Funeral i Tuesday at 2 p.m.at St.Luke\u2019s j Church.DA\\ IES.\u2014Entered into rest at East: Angus on Jan.20th,\t1929, Mr.I Griffith B.Davies, aged 48 years.Funeral Tuesday, Jan.22nd, at 2 p.m.from his late residence to ' Christ\u2019s Church.Interment in Westhury cemetery.Masonic ; funeral phone 47.GRAVES.\u2014Entered into rest at Ir.s late residence, 297 King Street West.Jan.20th,\t1929, Maitland Floyd, youngest son of Mr.and: and Mrs, Floyd Graves, at the: age of two months and 3 days.Remains will be removed Jan.22, by morning C.P.R.train to Ful-ford, Que., where interment wil! take place on arrival 0f train.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, 308.).DAVIS.\u2014Entered into rest in this city on Jan, 20th, 1929, Wm.Davis, beloved husband of the late Frances Hughes, aged 86 years.Funeral i from Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, 45 Dufferin Avenue to St.Peter\u2019s Church Tuesday, Jan.22nd, at 2.30 p.m.Rev.Canon Bigg officiating.Interment in Prospect Street cemetery.I SE1\\ FRANCE.\u2014Entered into rest on Jan.I9th, 1929, at West Spring-field, Mass., George C.Severance.The funeral service will take place Tuesday afternoon from St.i I George's Church, Lennoxville, at 2 p.m.Interment in Malvern cemetery.(Lord\u2019s Funeral Home, 308).I COUNTER.\u2014The funeral of the late Edward Counter will take place on Monday at East Burke on arrival of train from Lyndonviile, Interment at East Burke.(Lord's Fun- ; oral Home, 308).ALSO Helene Francis X.Chadwick-Bushman \u2014IN\u2014 Say it With Sables NEWS REEL COMEDY THE STAGE 'almost frantic THE PREMIER The popular comedian, S}dncv | Chaplin, with Nancy Rigg, will no \u2022seen in \u2018.\u2018Skirts\u201d, which, along with \u2019 Say it with Sables\u201d, starring Fran-! cis X.Bushman and Helene Chad-! wick, will be the feature pictures j i i the double bill at the Premier |Theatre today, tomorrow and Wed-j nesday.! According to advance criticism, \u2018\u2022Skirts\u2019\u2019 (furnishes many laughs.It cn.-als with the well-worn theme of a young husband enjoying his first vacation from martial cares.Francis X.Bushman in \u2019'Say It With Sables\u201d, takes the role of a wealthy banker who breaks with thaj Kidney Trouble anil Weakness Relieved by \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d , Campbell.As the body was borne | from the church, the choir sang De ïinmpïï irsr a tv k mir* ! Profulldis- The casket was cov.8red WITH HEAD ACHE !with beautUul flowers, silent tokens of sympathy and esteem from friends from all parts.The bearers were Messrs.Geerge Murtagh and Edward Murtagh, Alphonse Bslliveau, Homer Bergeron, Wilfred Bergeron and Homer Boisvert, Jr.Burial was in the lot m St.Joseph\u2019s Cemetery, where Rev.Boisvert read the committal prayers.Among those from out of town were Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murtagh and son, Byron, of Islington, Mas.; Mr.Edward Murtagh and Mr.George Murtagh, of Framingham, Mass.; Mr.Alphonse Belli-veau, Mr.Edman Belliveau, Mrs.Josephine Normandeau, ail of Concord, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Homer Bergeron and the Misses Blanch and Alma Bergeron and Messrs.Romeo and Rena and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bergeron, all of Pelham, N.H.; Mr.Homer Boisvert, Jr., of Concord; Mr.Homer Boisvert, Sr., and Mrs.Delvina Boisvert and Mrs.Rosetta Simard, all of Lynn, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs.Albsrt Smith, Mr.Henry Smith, all of Manchester, N.PL; Mr.and Mrs.Emile Paradis, .of North ' Andover.\tmanagement wu.kidneys and skin\u2014purifies the blood He leaves to mourn his loss nis Y-!nnlnr,W' S\tfilm, _and brings sound, vigorous health.| wife, Josephine Boisvert Murtagh, .\u201e i Try this wonderful medicine made of : and four\tchildren, one son, Leo.and NapoLon Bonaparte, one die fruit juices combined with the finest | three daughters, the Misses Irene, medicinal ingredients.25c.and 50c.; Alici and\tBlanch, all of Dracut; two box at dealers everywhere.j brothers,\tJames, of Spooner, Wis., -\u2014-\u2014:-\u2014 \u2022 , : will was unable to get there, and *!\u2022 ?* 4-\t*:\u2022 *:\u2022 *;\u2022\t*;\u2022 »:\u2022 *;\u2022\tj Thomas, of Islington, Mass.; three TTitle.TESSIER \u2022T was very weak because of Kidney Trouble and suffered with terrible Headaches,\u201d says Mrs.Romulus __\u201e\t, , ,\t.\t,\tTessier, St.Jean de Matha, P.Q.\u2018\u2018I goid-diggmg.sable-lovmg adventures, was tl.eated for a ]onjr time and\\vas ; .iTlfc sultabIe Tther for, Vs; just about discouraged when I learu- Of \u2019Fruit-a-tives.'- Improvement Arthur Rankin.Miss Chadwick por- ^\u201c'the first few^s^ and i Premier Theatre TREATRE TODAY\u2014FINAL SHOW LON CHANEY \u2014IN\u2014 \u201cWHILE THE CITY SLEEPS\u201d THE NEW \u201cCOLLEGIANS\u201d CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY, WED., THURS.DOUBLE BILL IN MK MORI A.M.In memory of my husband and our fatfur.Thomas Moorcroft, who- passed away January 21st, 1927.MRS.THOMAS MOORCROFT, Wife FLORENCE AND ANDREA MOORCROFT.Daughters.Sherbrooke, Que.and IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of our dear son brother, George Henry Sarrasin, who « rd into rest on January 21-st, 1919, a Ursule Fails, Que.He will never be forgotten, Never wil! his memory fade.Sweetest thoughts will always lire'* O\u2019er the grave where he « laid.A few more years of sorrow past, We reach the happy shore.Where death divided, ones a\u2018 la, *.Shall meet to part no more.MR.AND MRS.CLEMENT SARRASIN AND FAMILY.Water ville, Quo.most romantic figures in ; tory, lives in vivid and unforge: I table fashion in the great epic film jfitled after him.that was produced : in France by his own countrymen, | in the identical surroundings in jwhLh fate cast his brilliant and 11-| starred life The cast is a large one, £or all jthe prominent personages of that | period, a period rich in historinl | names, are represented.DEATHS REPORTED MRS.HENRY CARSON, ULVERTON, QUE.At .i i\t.ULVERTON, Que., Jan., 21.\u2014 At the head of this remarkable !-d w , - \u2022\t, \u2019\t\u2019\t, .i \u2022\tlx* i\tu , Relatives and friends were sadden-; cast is Albert Dieudonne, who plavs\u2022 , , v 1U role of Bonaparte.Opposite\tlearn of the death of; Dieudonné, in the leading feminine !\tJan® L.vster beloved wife; rcL\\ is Mile Gina Manes, who enacts]°f ,HeT>' Ca.rson- w]Tch °ccul-ed the character of Josephine de Beau-; Ter lome l16;,6 onQaLernoon, harnais\tifc' January Hth, 1929.The de-| On Su^dav next the screen at- c,eased 'vas born in LisSar.Que-> o»\u2019 tractionUat Th^Premie^ Theatro!January 26th, 1868, and was the will be \"The Rose of Kildare\u201d.He!-: se .u n i-\t, of\tMiss Marion\t.u.Wat .i., 't;c nouse\tbv Rev.ri.R.Bursev\tand c-v\tu\ti ti\ti- aaJ - '.u,,\t_ , -, .\t.Sherbrooke Hospital.Miss \\\\ att ].'r: tr.e funeral procession hot for Kir,;- ,\t¦\t\u2022 '\t,\t, .1 rt - -\t\" born in this p ace on July 2i, I dead.Mrs.A.Cross presided at the ] organ, while the choir sung by rc- was 1897.The remains wore brought here on Monday by C.N.R.train at 9.22 .i.i.i.and were met at the station by a large number of relatives and 't h urs cl ay- double bill will be quest, \u201cFerever With the Lord.\u201d -Jfered, comprising \u201cA Woman o:\u2019 \",c;afe in the Arms of Jo- us,\" and Affairs\u201d, with John Gilbert andi'^'earer God to Thee.\u201d The cas-Greta Garbo, and \"Brotherly Love\u201d, ! \"\u2019bich was covered with beauti starring Karl Dane and George tC.Aithur.Another dev\u2019 Is bill .nil be offered on Friday and Saturday, with several acts of Keith Vaudeville ss an added attraction.The picture will be \u201cLoves of an Actress\u2019 Pola Negri in the leading ro Glsn Tryon in \u201cHow to Women\u201d.\t;\t-«\u2022>.Vi .uuuueai; uir.anai. * * v Jairimore ana San Francisco er trer.hill fro g in g outfielders,\tcost the\tQf cT tari \u2022-* both slug- - r each.Philadel $40,000 __\tc.Oi ______ the release of Gerkin.'Langford and others, the wav is paved for Porter ana Aver-hill to patrol the outfield with Jamieson.Jcllie Tutker, c-f New Irleans-Cbaxiev Dorman from TyIer.*Texas.and John Gill- from Decatur, may \"r i-l-n, 'utd will be back at second, but \u2022\t___-\u2014d infield will ~ \"Wl* shifted'\"from Short to ______ Jdhr.ny Hidapp'moved frem » \u2022\t\u2022 .s:__» A *T\" t; pen ftTta\u2019n- tjujû to\ta._ ac.'\t\\ e* TO5e«Ü^>r (SiVgk UÜe, Is PvOO^l\u20ac5 *.Glenn Bolton, John -> TENNIS rind .room close.Detroit Downed Leafs Detroit atoned somewhat foi-their defeat at the hards of ths Pirates by whipping the Toronto Maple Leris hy two to one at De- The Lear, had a slirta edre on r2.SC\u2014 cinae ij freer, i crTcns-C-5) B'rr.cn.a\tc: heron -; ?d B*r G^rd:r.=r.cf Ori-srr .fading shortstop year._ The catching department «'hi ce-the same\u2014L-'ike nr^-'eii, j~.^\"Hudiin- id\u2019.her\t_ Grant \"\"t d T: an tger1 Roger \u2014\t£i\u2014 recicmpeug.assistant : rnorr 2\u2014i.more ge 2:n year.T * ?* rS a sea-re.ct \u2014.rt.e a s\u2019igtn edge ay, but found the practically unbeat- put the visiters in the .ea;H got back into \u2018.he running in the second period when Bailey scer-ed on a pass from Cox.-us: before the middle session ended Carson Cooper scored proved to be the winning goal.The Chicago Blacks Hawks suffered their seventeenth loss of the Sunday right when they the Boston Bruins at Cringe.Ire final count was two to nothing.The Hawks will play \u2022heir future games at Detroit and Buffalo owing to the fact that their isr.tract with the Chicago Qoiiseam .tss estired.* * -2- **->** *\t- \u2022:* -> * LENNOXYILLE TENNIS DANCE POSTPONED The Lsnnoxville Tennis Club dance whith was to be held on Wednesday, February 6th, has been postponed till Thursday, February 7-th.-^- c- -> \t* v *:\u2022 * * \u2022>\t* f SHOOTING V\tv :* ** * * * * * * weight championship recently when he defeated Steve Rocco and he also established himself as one of the leading contenders for-the.world\u2019s championship.He may be matched against ' \u2018Spider Pladner, the European champion.-- «.\u2022 UMPIRE\u2019S DECISION ON THE O-A and KAYSER SHOOT In checking over the scores in ibe Omega-Alpha and Keyset shoot, me umpire discovered several mistakes, which increased the score of ::th teams, but gave Omega-Alpha i lead of four points.The following what i- the revised score.Keyset : Scrirngeour 77, Libby 86, Jean 84- M?bbett 80, MacIntyre 95.Beta! 4\t.Omega-Alpha: Rdf 80.Mot kill 92: Barlow 80, Edgar 85.Leslie 88.Total 426.»I* v -I* v v *\u2022> ¦> *î» *1* >t4 v *i* *2» -î» *î» *î* *i* ISLAND POND -DEFEATED LOCALS On Saturday the Cme-ga-Alpha Club basketball team travelled to Island Pond where thev were enter- tamed by the Island Pond'team, and lr.aste7 of œmnoTiel the game were defeated by 28 22.Changes in.play, made it a Ottawa that a Pontifical High Mass has been sung with full Eucharistic vestments, such as are now worn, not only in many.Anglican churches in Canada and the United States, but in England- as well, where a number of the cathedrals, among them York Minster, have revived* the ancient use in common with a large number cf parish churches.The richly embroidered chasuble, dalmatic and tunicle were lent for the occasion by the Sisters of St.John the Divine in Toronto.The rector, the Rev.H.Browne, was the celebrant, with the Rev.T.A.Jarvis as deacon, and Donald Jones as sub-deacon.The Bishop, who wore cope and mitre, was attended by George Pepper and Montague Reed; Ernest Day was The music of the Mass was Nicholson in C, ; sung with descants; in the evening ,,\t, , ,\tthe Bishop again participated and! get into t-s\tand ^at half J:ime preached-.He leaves today little dii'iicult for the local boys to tae Island Pond boys led by eign points.-bmt -in-the second period the game was very even, with Sherbrooke having the edge and cutting down the lead at the final to six points.-4,- PRESIDENT ASSURES ALL INSURGENTS SAFE RETURN for ; Montreal, where- he is engaged \u201c tcC preach next .Sunday, and the fol-! Lowing week will go on to Lennox-ville, where he was formerly Dean I of Divinity in the University of ; Bishop\u2019s College.- SCO a goa.i-.tcr-ir.g .-.:\t- rsren- a-e -iz: :r.e* :r.George r.d Gair.ir INDUSTRIAL MINIATURE RIFLE LEAGUE Ti-.e matches for tomorrow evening in ths Industrial Miniature Rifle League will be Regiment Reds vs Canadian Silk Products and -Rani vs Regiment Blues in the 53rd .Armory.and Kayser vs La Tribune, and Commercial vs.Omega-Alpha in tae 54:'r.Armory.Will Be Safely Returned Home Providing They Surrender Un-conditionally, Mexican President Promises.* ¦r.-ug iv-.r-g \u2014 A Scoreless Draw C ar:a i.ir.ana tne New ,or-i L.'.gere battled tiriugh seventy r.it;-; it breath-taking hockey, to scoreless draw as Montreal or.day night.ir.e Car.ui.is outanoi their + * + i * * * * * ******* BOV/UNG * * * * * * * * * * * ¦> * * * * tAssociated Press Despatch) MEXICO CITY, Jan.21.\u2014President Emilio Portes Gil yesterday announced ths priests who have taken the field- with the insurgents will \u2019 ba granted no special privileges for surrender but must accept the same terms as others.All insurgents havej been guaranteed a safe conduct heme; if they surrender unconditionally.- v* r Orleans '.ere they ¦ will do _u: the tect they could get cut of their margin in drives or.goal was an offline counter in tie third per* ,od Joiiat and Define combining to get tr.e disc past Roach.Lspine was tffside or.the play.>.tv.ever.Only CANADIAN PACIFIC BOWLING pVUITT Til\t\" \u2022 In the games \"played\"in the Cana- RUSSIAN REFUGEES ARE dian Pacific Bowling League?last week, the Express team won from the Yard by thirty-five pins, while the Car defeated the Track by 232.OPPOSED TO SUCCESSOR TO GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS Faultless Is bmît Into every W@sfinggft®ase ©saîîiaa EABIOTRON Power-?sil E-ÊJb2f2ÔSl>!fi Ruggeâ UX'226 ur-2i7 UX-2&» UE-I7t*A j FU LAND TVAS WINNER IN SPEED SKATING EVENT .75 Representative from Came 5e:cud\u2014Short Distance Between Winners.y as the Montreal Maroons Senators staged one Norway ua;;-; r- uunng.it went and Ottawa of their typical Saturday nignt icates to a ons ftr! m tWr* R.E.Butler Norcrass .G.Douglas .>1.Ferguson R.Martin .Express./OS.Switzerland.Jan.21.\u2014 .Thun berg, of Finland, yester-wun .the 2,5-50 metre event at Eire;.ear.spted skating'eham-tsnip nistt being held here.trg : Bahangru vf with g t vat 2 minutes, Norway, - :.e two goa-s were secret last period.Clancy tallied first for' Ottawa, but the Montrealers knotted the.count shortly after on a play by Stewart.The tie result was a fair iodka* '.on of the run of the play.Maroons excelled at combination play, but : the Senators had the speed and ; Goulet .Goadreau Kinsey .A.Morin .me of 2 minutes : a.tk-caecking ability to smash 20 2-TV, bei Lu rot ' sw aken two of Yesterday be event in the rec-f 42 4-5 Eeconds.***************** *\tCRICKET * *\t* ***************** SHERBROOKE CRICKET CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS many dangerous looking ruE.ies the viritora.Tine standings to date are as fol-lows : Canadian Section Teams\tW.L.D.F.A.P- Arnencar.s .11\t7~ 7 29 25 25; A.Fortier ùupleîsii .Gee .Bousquet .Page .McDonald Canadiens\t9 Montreal .5 Toronto .Ottawa .A u uLi b 11T E u «1T: r.'-*2 the Sherbrooke Crreke was he! eetir.g ou ub,- which d at the Chateau Frontenac r'del on ¦ Saturday evening, tne fed-iow.ng officers were elected to act ing tne coming*season, honorary Rangers .Boston .Detroit .Pittsburgh Chicago .8 36 30 26\t- 7 42 40 25 .\t.\t'¦\td\t1\t48\t48\t23\tGo\tFortier .\t5\t5\t10\t27\t37\t20\tE.\tMoisar.American Section\tE.Gtiillemette .\t13\t5\t6\t40\t27\t22\tA.\tFortier ._______\t13\t7\t3\t43\t29\t29\tBuodeau .\t11\t3\t5\t44\t38\t27 7 12\t6 28 88 20\t_______ 4 17 3 20 44 11 84 154 126 181 110\t107 134 109 143 .139\t114\u2014-305 146\u2014439 146\u2014381 166\u2014490 99\u2014346 660\t630\t671 1961 Yard.\t\t 147\t125\t137\u2014409 144\t131\t189\u2014464 123\t139\t112\u2014379 103\t152\t148\u2014404 103\t123\t112\u2014340 625\t673\t698 1996 Car.\t\t 124\t143\t81\u2014348 87\t157\t117\u2014371 87\t76\t114\u2014287 134\t86\t89\u2014303 110\t108-\t150\u2014369 662\t571\t551 1584 T rack.\t\t 213\t173\t121\u2014312 128\t189\t138\u2014393 > 129\t150\t134\u2014403 87\t111\t117\u2014313 104\t90\t97\u2014291 661 \t«\u2014\t658\t597 1918 : White Organization\u2019' in French.and Lai An Riviera Flatly Pve- fuses to Accept Leadership of General KoutiapofL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 (Associated Press Despatch) NICE, FRANCE, Jan.21.\u2014 Ai .chism has developed in the ranks of , Russian, refugees.The \u201cwhite organ-; ization\u201d in the French and Italian! Riviera, numbering thousands of former officers and soldiers of Czar-; ist regime, has flatly refused to! accept the leadership of General Alexander Pavlovitch Koutiapoff,; successor to the Nicholas.late Grand Duke NOT SURPRISED \u201cWas your late mistress surprised at your leaving?\u201d \u2018Oh, no, mum.She knew about it: before I did.\u201d TWO COMMERCIAL LEAGUES PLAY TONIGHT Tonight will be very active if iccai commercial hockey circles, twn '.ssgues' being m operation.A reg-.ar double header wiSi be played in the JnduMriai League at the Gry.tTeav.rer, Mr.M.Cortorkht'r-\u2018=\t¦ t iptain, Mr.G Corrigan; v:ce.held the:.- opemng tw:n bul at me ***** * * * \u2022< .o o'ch