Sherbrooke daily record, 23 janvier 1929, mercredi 23 janvier 1929

[" CENTRAL I3()L I f.E ~ i < M11.\tS T* Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\t\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929.\tthirty-Second Year.GOVERN\tMENT\u2019S\tHYDRO POLICY I!\t5 CRITICIZED Tariff To\tBe Studii\ted\u2014Want Maple Sugai 1 \t\t\t\tr Duty Increased \ti Warning By Hon.TO BE MORGAN\u2019S ALTERNATE To Opposition Minister of Lands and Forests States that Government Speakers May Become Impatient With Language Used by Conservative Members and Substance of Some of Their Speeches \u2014 Aime Guertin (Hull) Complains People of Quebec Not as Well Treated as Those of Ontario.TO ALLOW GREATER LATITUDE IN SUING GOVERNMENT QUEBEC, January, 23.\u2014 * Greater latitude in the mat- & ÿi ter of suing the Government & #\tis given in a measure which %¦ #\tPremier Taschereau has be- # #\tfore the Legislature.Before ^ ^ an action may be taken & Ï?against the Crown, permis- & ÿï sion by means of a bill of & Sb right must be secured from ® the Attorney-General.At ÿï St present the documents in the St St case must be deposited within ^ S- thirty days from the date of # St the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s St S- fiat that right be done.The St will be extended « * St St St St St St St St St St St St St » (Canadian Pre»» Despatch) Quebec, Que., Jan.23.\u2014 Speeches by Aime Guertin, Conservative, Hull, and H°o- Honore Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests, fea- _ tured yesterdays\u2019 proceedings in i ^ time limit .__ ____ .the Legislative Assembly when i St to 60 days and in cases prior St .h.d.W on\tg\tI resumed, and in the course or t e ; J*.sjxty days will count from St latter\u2019s contribution to the de-j# the time the measure be- St bate he warned the Conservative j * comes law.\t« members that the Government speakers might become \u2018 impati- ' ent\u201d with the language used by the Opposition members and the substance of some of their speeches.There is a limit to patience,\"\u2019 he said \u201cand some day we may be carried away and descend into the mud with them so as to give those who attack us a lesson in language and conduct.\" Referred to Premier's Comments Mr.Guertin, at the outset of his y .TV*!,.-,.- R.Jt;,!, Am.^ address, referred to comments car- Viscount LF ADernon, BntlSll Am \u2019\t- rr-~ 1 bassador to Germany from 1920 to 1928, Disregards Old Belief that No Statesman or Diplomat Should Publish Memoirs During Lifetime\u2014Gives Public Fruit of His Diary.Hsroic Effort Was lade To Conquer Storm-Lashed Atlantic and Help Ships higher duty on I Tariff Board Hearing Tt Be Watched With Particular interest MAPLE SUGAR IS REQUESTED Greater Output in Canada Urged by Vermont Man as Reason for Demand.One Ship Believed to Have Been! .*.,.* .*\t* * \u201e.Lost and Two Others Known to * r, ¦ t c\tr KING\u2019S PROGRESS IS BEING *\t- lie 111 Distress\u2014iuearen toi .\tMAINTAINED.\tS' (Associated Press Despatch) British Freighter Teesbridgtv *\t- * WASHINGTON, January, 23.\u2014 \\ir:tL r-,,.\t_£ Thlv+^r\tWoe\t(Associated Press Despatch)\t\u20185\tHaving heard a wealth of argu- VUtn U.ew 01 llu.xy,\tya\u201c\t>î.\tLONDON, Jan.23.\u2014It was\t*>\tment on the proposed changes in Abandoned When Rescue Ves-.\t*\tofficially stated at Buckingham\t*\tthe sugar tarif»! the House Ways cell fnnld Fmd Nn Trace of Pa!ace this morning that King * and Means Committee turned to o non ns-t r ?C P ^ Gorge\u2019s progress was being ?sugar by-products yesterday and tier Ouu IVilles bast Ot\tLape\tmaintained.It was not expect-\t*\tncard first a protest against any ed that any further bulletin\t -would be issued before tomor- * molasses, ?> row night.\u2022& \u2022T ?> \u2022> »!< *> *T'\t\u2022Î* \u2022!*\t4*\t*1* Ùy£ïy SC -tlOîî O: Laîlûtïû.Clo36iy ; ÿj -tç ai ^ ÿ* av, ^ >r^ a xx roHowea Ai! Deysicpments as\t?Evidence Brought Before the Board May Affect Coumry\u2019s Budge: \u2014 Session of Board Opens Today \u2014 Bituminous Coal Duty Has Developed Many Angles.CHAIN OF AIRDROMES BETWEEN MONTREAL AND ST.JOHN LIKELY , A, LARGE AMOUNT BEING ASKED FOR HARBORS 0 (Canadian Press Despatch) FT AW A, jan.23\u2014With * the Dominion Budget in * the offing, the hearing ofL'J Expansion uf I rade on Coasts Necessitates Improved ihe \u2022\t1 fT-pf Faciliile Trade Book Gives Intimate Glimpses Of Many Of Post War Meetings cue vessels could find no trace1 of her 300 miles east of Cape* Race, Nfl.d.Fighting a slow passage ; through the storm\u2014almost hove! to at times\u2014three ships Strug-: gled toward a position 800 miles| east of the Virginia Capes in' response to calls for help from voted a total of the American tanker Dannedaike ! hsrbor commission in Both The protest came frcim J.H.Caldwell.St.Louis, who saio that of 10,000,000 tons of feed produced by the mixed feed industry 6,- OOO.O\u2019OO tons contains blackstrap ,L -r- -re a -> ¦\to j ii'classes and that the United States che 1 antt Advisory Doard whi.produces less than one-twelfth cr opens here today will be watch-; St the molasses required for such feed.sd with particular interest in all ; Si Any tariff increase, hy^d.\tparts of the country.During the 7 affect evarv farmer and feeder be- *\t1r.\u201e_\t.\t/\t.\t0 A- cause c»f 'keen competition and.year 192/ and early last yearly would restrict the growing of afalfa the board largely concentrated ^ and afalfa meal.\ton textile tariffs, and when them\u2019 Declarine: Canada was rendering D ,\t, i .j , St assistance to maple sugar manufac-;\tfought dowm|^ .urers in various forms and that something like 130 ot the l30|ÿ* it - production was increasing while; items on which the tariff rates! St percaine d to that! American supply wms deereas- were changed, George C.Cary, of St.Johns- , f .i bury, Vermont, asked an increase class ot imports.\t.-\ti in ti.e duty on maple sugar to ten The progress or delays in the! St OTTAWA, Jan., 23.\u2014Despite the ; cents a pound and on maple syrup hearings listed for the next fe\">.'1,-\"t ct that last session Parliament j to six cents.The present duty is Jays may greatly affect any tariff | $14,000,000 for icur cents on both articles.\t| ,\t¦\t,\t¦\t,\t,\t* the east ($8,-! Joseph W.Scharf, of New York.'alterations the coming budget! s?i I, i- r .t r-i \u2022 i 1500,000 for Quebec, 85,000,000 for representing twenty importers of might contain.\tThese hearings! & and the Italian freighter Florida, J StJohn and'^500 for Halifax) itjchocolate -/¦\t_\t'\t\u2018 tions as those from the steel dustries and from the coal com- lier in the session by Premier Tas-! chereau in connection with a proposed Conserv*tive convention in Hull; end the possible resignation of! Arthur Sauve, Conservative leader, had his party been defeated in the last election.Mr.Guertin said that as a matter of fact Mr.Sauve had; placed his resignation in the hands of his colleagues, but had been persuaded to remain at the head of the party.He suggested that \u201cpeople * ststststststststststststst BULGARIANS WANT ITALIAN QUEEN with about sixty men aboard.On the bridge of one of the rescue ships, the America, was Captain George Fried, hero of the rescue of the crew of the Antinoe three years ago.The other two headed for the dis-; abled vessels were the President Harrison of the Dollar Line and - ! the German freighter Yorck.'t ! First to Send Out SOS .\t-\t\u2022 urged a reduction in the ;nc]ucje such important applied-i ^ is understood that this session there I duty on candy and ail confectionery .\t., c .i ,\t, \u2022 St will be submitted requests far an-(to twenty-five per cent ad valorem.;\tlho,sef from^the steel in-| other $27,000,000, of which S8,000,- It is no-.v iiorty per cent.OTTAWA, Jan., 23.\u2014 A series of airdromes fifty miles apart between Montreal and St.John, N.B., is seen by officials of the Civil Aviation Branch of the Department of National De-tenee as a future development in the pi ogress of flying in eastern Canada.The matter has been under consideration for some time and added attention to it has Si resulted from the institution St of the new air mail service between Ottawa and Halifax which gees into effect on January 28.The service will be experimental in character, St but there is a strong possibil- St ity that it will become per- Si manent.\tSt The lack of airdromes Si along the route is described C?as the greatest difficulty.St The only chance for a forced A landing is on the lakes in St the region east of Montreal.St In the fall and spring neither A skis nor floats can be de- .Si-pended on for all conditions of weather.\tSi StSiSiStSiSiStSi St Si St* St Si St St Si 000 will be for Vancouver, $10,000,-OCC for Montreal, $5,000,000 for Halifax, $2,000,000 for Three Rivers and $2,000,000 for Chicoutimi.For this latter §500,000 was veted two years ago.Trade through Canadian ports is expanding so rapidly that the Harbor Commissions on the Atlantic and Pacific feel they are justified asking for further large sums to ponies, asking for tariff changes CONTRACT GIVEN FOR NEW | with respect to the commodities GRAIN TERMINAL ELEVATOR they produce.-\tThere is also the hearing oi | Thunder Bay Improventent CoiT?- the mining associations for a low-j pany Will Carry Out $500,- ering of dutie- on mining ma-j chinery.INTERNATIONAL 000 Contract at Prescott.AT COMM (Canadian Pres» Despatch) ONDON, Jan.23\u2014There -\t.\twas a time, npt so long who live in glass houses shouldn 11 -I\u2014¦ ag0i when no statesman throw stones\u201d and declared that it j- i .u u what he had read in the newspapers or diplomat would have dream \\L had been correct all was not well within the Liberal ranks.Scored Government on Hydro Policy ed of permitting his memoirs to see the light of day until at least several years after his death, in \u201cAn Ambassador of Peace, \u201e\t,\t\u201e published by Hodder and «%.thl^nTCsyniUls Stoughton, Viscount D\u2019Abernon, neglected in the matter of hospitals\t, r- and refuges, and declaring his be- British ambassador to Germany lief that the county should be divid-, from 1920 to 1926, gives the cd info two countries, Mr.Guertin pUb];c th,e fruit of his own diary- (Associated Press Desoatch) W ROME, Jan.23.\u2014II Tevere St today quoted former minis- St ter Muchanoff, who is visit- Si ing Rome, as saying that Si Bulgarians desire an Italian St queen.\t\u2018St | (There have been rumors \u2018t in Bulgaria that the bachelor St King Boris would marry Si Princess Giovanni, of Italy.) St St S^StStSt^StStSt^ Si SiSt» St \u201e ._____ _\ti OTTAWA, Ont., Jan.23.\u2014 The *| The Florida was the first to send ! increase and improve their facilities.Thunder\tBay Harbor\tImprovement * i an SOS, saying her rudder was gone\t! The\tlarge outward movement c>: ! Company,\u2019 it\" is understood,\ti3 to bo and her life boats smashed.A few\tgrain\tthrough Vancouver, the very ; awarded\tthe contract\tor\tthe con- minutes later came the call for help\t! large\tvolume of inward ; nd out- from the Dannedaike, she gave no! ward trade through Montreal, the business from the pulp Closely Following Washington Added significance is also attach Arrived Yesterday Afternoon-ad to the present sessions of the j Board from the fact that they are i detail of her trouble, only saying she needed help at once.Her position was about fifty miles from that given by the Florida.\u201cThe Teesbridge, bound from Fowey, England, for Philadelphia, sent out an SOS Sunday.The freighter Maine of the Atlantic Transport Line responded.Reaching the position given by the Teesbridge, Captain J.T.Hutchinson searched in vain for the ship or her ; ]ife boats then resume,! his voyage the crisis early in the proceedings;yest,erday.The first call from the Florida intercepted by the Radio Marine Corporation said \u201cRudder gone, heavy seas, need immediate assistance.\u201d A few minutes later the Danr.e- saying, to get through with it Tribute To Earl of Balfour.Referring to the Earl of BaYour, the author writes, \u201cI have known not less than eleven prime» ministers __ .of England, and for vision, detach-1\tappeaiefi for help, scored the Government on its hy | «If this rapjd publicity offends unequalled, a mind of the highest! 0 t \u2022 \u201d F -fh\tP- policy and charged that Power *e~ ; agaillst the old canons of good quality, an attitude towards life\t( 4* 4* 4- [ peruse the evidence obtained in Ot- MARSHAL FOCH HAD A GOOD NIGHT 35o miles away, Antonio Rossi ,of Maine.Caught to your assist-! at Border\u2014Is Paroled Prisoner from Windsor.sent of by ! the ! * 4* 4* PARIS, Jan.23\u2014Marshal 4* Ferdinand Foch passed a good 4 4* night, it was learned when his ' 4* three physicians visited their 4 4- patient this morning.There 4 \u20228 was every indication that nor- 4 4- mal improvement in his condi- ^ 4* tion would continue.To com- 1 4* munique will be issued today.¦ 4* \u2022J* «$* *!¦» *1*\t\u20225+ *î* *1* *5* *3» «J* \u2022*« «J* \u2022$+ *\t\u2022 Greeted by Mayor and Oihsi Officials \u2014 Reception Lasi Evening \u2014 Left for Nortw\u2019 Mills Today.(Special to the Record) COATICOOK, Que., Jan.23.-» Large numbers of local citizens were on hand here yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o\u2019clock when the international dog team mail in charge of Driver Alden Pulsifer and his brothers, George and Edwin, wera lawa\tgreeted on arrival at the town hall L One of the most far reaching ap- ,by °r ^lfred Rou,sieal>< ! nlications to be heard bv the Tariff bfi\u20195 of the town council, and Mr.U \u2022\u2022'.Board is that of the Dominion Coall£\u2019 A,kh\u201crsTt4 Pres,'Eebeka i Lodsc ; in the I.O.O.K.Hall on Thursday evening last, was much enjoyed by!\t-\t,\t.\t, thosi present.Miss Mabel Smith ! fEher an acute or chronic form.In won the ladies\u2019 first prise and Mr.Ithe ac^t2 there ls.some .fever-Jchn Pisi'cy, gentlemen\u2019s first, An o-\u2019T\u2019i';-*» mrirlo in t\u2019.io f'unnvt- HEALTH & DIET ADVICE 3y Dr.Frank McCoy Author cf \u2018\u2018The Fast Way to Health\u201d Qucstons In Regard To Health and Diet Will be Answered Dy Dr.McCoy, who can be addressed in care of this paper.Enclose Stamped Addressed Envelope For Reply.1920 McCoy Health Service, Los Angeles, Cal.from Ayer\u2019s Clift and Vicinity.ARTHRITIS DEFORMANS In this disease a pain of the joints y ! is the first symptom.It may be and the joints are swollen and sore i to the touch.The finger joints are AVER\u2019S CLIFF, Quo., Jan.23\u2014 County, who has been tha guest of; Twelve ladies at rinded the W.C.T.her lister, Mrs.Harry Barlow, has; U.meeting at the home of returned home.\tP.Lyon on Wednesday, January Mr.Wm.McCullough, who has: The president, Mrs.M.Rider been ill with bronchitis, is conval-j ed the esceni.\treading and pra^ Mrs.Harry Barlow has returned opening exercises Mrs.E.E.Crook, Church treasury.\t1 Gradually th»re is a bonv enlaree- n QuericeCi-?:\u2019 S \u201c\tda>'s.secretary read minutes of last The annual nteeting of the Ayei-s ; mgn ^duci\tbt ^eformigt in Queoec Gity.\tmeeting.Tnese were followed by Chi.Library Committee was held!T,L;_ .y____________u_:fj ,___________i.ed, and lastly, the bone must be given an opportunity to completely heal.\tj With this disorder it is advisable i for the patient to remain reasonably : tier all the grippe patients are requiet so that there will be no greater covering, without any serious re- j irritation of the joints.The patient suits.The community was saddened on (¦ tiar.ity.\u201d N ::i Sund.-.y service will | begin at 3 p.m., and babbat.i s; ool ! at 2.15 p.m.\t, 1 All are pleased to hear t uit Mr.i Walter Scott is improving after his I serious operation.Mrs.J.Masscn is improving at-j ter his serious illness, i Among those on the sick list are I Mr.J.J.Gilling, Miss Julia Cleve-Interest Gather'd by Record land, Mrs.W.Scott and Mr.H.Bou- Correspondenh\t^yAU thciil il &1,eedy re' MEGANT1C CO.HAPPENINGS Persona's ant! O'her Notes of NORTH THF.TFORD Under the attention of Dr.For- mest;ng.Singing scripture United States treasury.This should1\t\u2022 Deco>\u2018\u2018e s«onen oecause ¦ and pWer^rm^the have _ read to the Beulah United ^tincken^ of «.ca^le of ULYERTON .\t,,\t,, \u2014, t ,,\t.\t,\t.T\t.\t\u2022, : This is accompanied by an atrophy- .he roll call.Mrs.Lyon, flower mis- Monday evening, January\t1 ling and wasting of the muscles.Mon superintendent, reported that the manager\u2019s office at the Bank E .\t\u201e\tnitiful as the -\u2014\tthe box due the Brewery Mission, i cx Commerce The usual reports : patient becomes helpLs, with his There will be a business meeting Montreal, hau not been sent owing; secretary and treasurer were heard j and arms drawn u_ and .fixec]j ef the congregation of the United\tto very scanty\tdonations.\tA\tfew;\tand accepted.Mrs.J.E.Bayley, as\t\u2014 Church in the church on\tSaturday\tdays\u2019 grace will\tstill be given to!\tlibrarian gave the following report: evening.January 26th.\tat 7.30\tthose who have\tneglected\tto\tcon-;\tsubscriptions, $22.40; exchange, $27; o'clock.Refreshments will\tbe served.:\ttribute.The Union voted\tto\tsend ;\ttolls.$4.11; gift, $1, as the year\u2019s JOHN VILLE Mrs.Ida Smith has returned from Bury, where she has been the guest cf Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Smith.Friends of Mrs.A.A.Carroll will regret to learn that she has been confined to her bed tor the past four weeks- Mr.G.L.Somers, Mr.and Mrs.W.Gilbert and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Colby, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Ernest Bowen, of East Angus and Mrs.A.E.Jackson and Miss Beatrice Jackson, of Beebe, were here on Saturday to attend the funeral of Douglas Nutbrown.CANTERBURY Service ir.Christ's Church next Sunday at 10.St) a.m.The annual vestry meeting will bo held on Thursday evening at eight p.m.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will n.eet at Mrs.Justin Sharman's on Thursday afterr.con.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cowling and Irene are sick with la grippe.Mrs.Justin Sharman.R.N., aas returned home from Scotstcwn.Mrs.George Thompson is staying for awhile with her daughter, Mrs.Lestc-r Goodwin.Mr.Stanley Hoyle, of Sherbrooke, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs.Russel Rudd.NICOLE! FALLS A very enjoyable gathering was r.eid at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Gregory, January 1st to celebrate their anniversary.There were about forty relatives and friends present.Many useful gifts were received among which was a hand painted tea set.The beautifully decorated wedding cake was made ty the bridesmaid, Mrs.George Helpless With Pain In His Back Vancouver man thinks Gin Pills wonderful Right in the midst of the local Horse Show, Mr.J.S.Russell, of Vancouver, B.C., was completely laid up by severe pains in the smaU'of his back.He could not sit on a chair, let alone on a horse.\u201cI was compelled to go to bed,\u201d be says.Here a most awkward and painful problem was s-lved by a friend who advised pin Pills, which quickly ccr-irdii rested the trouble according to Mr.Itaaseil, whose letter ends\u2014\u201cand I was able to ride again in 24 hours.Gin Pills are wonderful.\u201d Gin Phis positively give relief, not only in eases of severe backache, but in even more acute kidney condhiona.Gin Pills soothe the inflamed kidneys and end the misery.How much better \u2022 - obtain a 50c.box from your druggist ¦\u2014 to take chances.The symptoms of kidney trouble are unmistakable\u2014\u2022 backache, dizziness, headaches, swollen joints, brick dust in urine, spots before the eyes, a burning sensation attendant on scanty or too frequent urination.National Drug A Chemical Co.of Canada Limited, Toronto, Canada.17* \u201cft GREAT TONIC\u201d SAYS MRS, RUSSELL After Taking Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Fenwick, Ont\u2014\u201cI am taking Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound dunng the Change of Life for nervous feelings, loss of appetite and to gain strength.It is a great tonic and I have taken a dozen bottles of it.It was recommended to me by a friend and now» I recommend it to all women for such troubles as come at this time.\u201d \u2022 Mes.W V.Ruasaix, R.P\u201e No.5, Fenwick, Ontario.receipts.Twenty new books were added and an additional twenty-one given by Miss Ivy Rexford, Mrs.Cline, Mrs.F.A.Johnston, Mrs.E.H.Chadsey.Officers elected for 1929 were Mr.A.H.Slack, president; Mr.F.A.Johnston, vice-president; secretary, Mrs.M.IV.Johnston; treasurer.Mr.E.H.unable to walk.This disease occurs most frequently between the ages of twenty-five and fifty, al though it pray occur in children and the extremely aged.Arthritis is considered a secondary infection to some other part, possibly the sinuses, nasal passages, pyorrhea, bronchitis, gonorrhea, prostatitis, inflammation of the middle ear, tonsillitis, pelvic diseases, and infections of the intestinal and bile WATERVILLE sugars and starches in the intestinal tract.Many patients suffer severe pains after using these in their diet.Lactic acid from sour milk and fermenting cabbage also seems to con- The sympathy of this commun-\tcomfort bags\tagain this year to ity is extended to Mr.Henry Car-\tthe sailors.A\tpetition for the pro- son and family, in their recent sad ! vincial vote for women was again bereavement.\t! passed for signature.The wind storm of Friday blew xhe familiar cry of how to in-the roof off Mr.J.Wear\u2019s shed, crease the funds was answered in The neighbor's formed a \u2022\u2018bee\u2019\u2019 andia very favorable manner by Mrs.repaired the damage._\tip.A.Johnston, who expressed her .The quarterly official xoard meet-\twillingness to\thelp out in this mat-\tjunnsruu; ueaauiei,\t.ur.\tr,.\t1Meat\tis\tnot\tthe\tcause\tof\tthis Church 'wa^hel'd' at'1 the \"parsonage '\tby giying\tin tbe near future an\t?h,a.d^- A 1second\tineetirVi11 b« i disorder as\tmany\tpeople\tsuppose «a urdav afterroon\tParsonage Evangel,ne recital.\t: neid Thursday evening, January Arthritis patl^s *ecm tTbe Un- .a.urd-j afternoon.\tj As Mr> and Mrs.johnston have 31st at the same p ace and an ur-! ab]e tQ handle the ordinary amount only this past autumn visited the ;\t\u2018ii\\itation is extended to every- of carb0hydrate foods.The toxins Maritimes and Grand Pre, that! enu interested to come with sugges- -m thfi blood gtream seem tQ origin._.\t.\t;\u2014\u2014- .\t,\tparticular bit of Nova Scotia) Jions that vil! enable the commit- at6 from the fermentation of the ine Womens Missionary Auxil- w^\u20acre scene of Evangeline is \u2022 tee t0 raise tr.e necessary funds for iary was ent-ertained on Tuesday laid, this, and the fact that the re-j continuing the work, afternoon, January 8th, by Mrs.citai will be supplemented with col-| Mrs.B.W\u2019atson, Windsor Mills, Colquhoun at her home.The presi- ored slides should assure everyone j visited her parents.Mr.and Mrs.dent.Mrs.Snow, conducted the | that an interesting and instructive D.L.Paul, over the week-end.meiiung uauu< meeting, taking up some very inter- evening\u2019s entertainment is in sight! Mrs.E.H.Chadsey entertained j\tt0 the soreness.esting\t\u2014s repox .eu in tr.e aj^d tc reserve that date.\t; sixteen ladies Thursday afternoon\tthe body endeavors to protect -\t___ - .\t___\u201e \u201e\t____, iear B rl.55 V.oods:de, treasur- ^ suggestion for increasing the at \u201c500.\u201d Mrs.R.Demers and Mrs.j the joints against the acid of the j small string beans, asparagus, sum-er.gave : :r year y re; -1, showing ; ^ tendance at meetings was that at D.L.Paul, whose scores were high- j bleed, it throws out a secretion | mer squash, cucumber, egg plant, tha.t:.e Auxiliary had c-een able to, r^xt.meeting each member est for tre afternoon\u2019s playing, around the Boy Was Troubled With WheopiBg Sough Mr.Ernest Kronier, Freedom, Alta., writes:\u2014\u201cMy baby boy, two years of age, was troubled with whooping cough.I tried everything I could think of, but he kept getting worse.A friend advised me to try Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup and it gave him great relief, and before Miss Violet Wilson left on Friday 1 using the contents of the second bottle give his opinion about the cause of ^ treatment in the Royal Victoria ( the cough had completely disappeared.\u201d your trouble.If the treatment; H attendance.The rector, the K® \u2022\t\u2022, Mrs.Wilfrid Gelineau, of Pigeon V Fricker was present, the report Km is di som& tim6 at the of the treasurer, Miss Angelino, home ^ her da6 ht Mr3.Fostel.Stevens, was presented ana was ^yjo-^tman most satisfactory.During the pastj ^jr_ Ha; Mo who has spent year ha organization has handed the t ^ weeks\\vith his sisteri over tne sum of fifey dollars to the .Mrs_ James Rosenberger) has left church wardens, as well as contri-i his return tri t0 his home in bating to other activities.\tj Merid, Sask.Mr.Moore is the The election of officers for the ycungest son C|* the ]ate Mr.Dou-ensuing year then took place and g-;as Moors and Mrs.Moore, who is resulted as follows: President,\tpresent spending the winter with bel Currie ; first vice-president, Mar-.hcr son! Mr.Philip Moore, in Cali-jory Steel; second vice-president, forn;a.Mr.Moore has spent the Olive Steel; secretary, Evelyn Best; past twenty years in the West and treasurer, Mrs.Harry Jones.1 he :\tjs bis fjrst trip to his old home former officers were the same with: ;ri that perioci.While here Mr.the exception of.the Misses Doris Moore\u2019s brother-in-law, Mr.J.H.Jones and Muriel Capsey, vno Rosenberger, disposed of his farm were not members of the club this property to Mr.Isidore Chevalier, year, as Miss Capsey had gone to Mr.Moore\u2019s sister, Mrs.McDonald, Montreal and Miss Jones was at- 0£ Brooklyn, N.Y., was also a guest i tending Macdonald College.The .o£ Mr.and Mrs.Rosenberger\u2019s dur- WATERLOO Miss Florence Hayes spent the past week-end in Sherbrooke with friepds and relati-es.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Kendall and Master Edward Kendall, of Winnipeg, Man., have been spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Kendall, prior to going to Montreal, where Mr.Kendall has received a splendid appointment.Mr.Leroy Hayes has been confined to his home for the past Diree weeks having had la gr'ppe.Mr.Earl Blake left on Monday, January 14th for Lennoxville to resume his studies in Eishop's College, sifter spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Dr.E.A.the Senior Bridge Club on Thursday evening last.Mrs.W.K.Robinson entertained the Women\u2019s Bridge Club on Thursday evening last.Mrs.Candlish has been ill with la grippe for the past week.Dr.Moyse has been in attendance.Rev.Mr.McAllum, of Yukon, was the guest of Rev.N.E.Petersen and Mrs.Peterson, on Sunday ard Monday, January 13th and 14th.Mrs.K.M.W\u2019aliace and Little Miss Beneta Wallace, returned home on Thursday last, from Farn-ham, where they had been guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor, for a number of days.\u2022' ' \u2022vAS.-a-»&»s«6x3gg FOR NURSING MOTHERS Pabst Extract will build up your strength and keep you well.For Pabst is made from the finest selected malt, and flavored with imported hops.A wineglass full at meal time will aid digestion and invigorate.A nutritious tonic.Physicians recommend it.At all good Drug Stores.35 cents a bottle.The Standard of Quality since 1844 PABST EXTRACT \u201cBest'Licmicifôod Distributors for Sherbrooke ., Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Slack were ! Blake and Mrs.Blake\t| in Granby on January 16th on bus-1 Mr.Charles Savage, principal of iness.the Grand\u2019 Mere High School, was Mrs.Charles Norris has been G.T.ARMSTRONG fcli & SONS, LIMITED m i&SSBbraasz their infant daughter, aged seven]report for 1928 was read by Miss ;r.g the first portion of her brother's The After-Effects @1 Can Be Serions S ! Evelyn Best and was as (follows: jvisit.Mr.Moore\u2019s mother, who \u201cThe Bedford Branch of the J un- past seventy, is at present making ior W.A., was organized on Nov- a visit to her children, who are ember 18th, 1927 at the Rectory.; living in various parts of the Cana-Mrs.Fricker presided at the meet- ciian North West and in the United ing and explained the object of Die i States.Her youngest daughter.Mrs.society.Besides missionary work i Boissy, lives near Vancouver, B.C., they were to assist the Guild in while her son, Mr.Douglas Moore, parish work.The meetings were is a resident cr Vancouver, her held every second Saturday at the eldest son, Mr.Philip Moore is m home of Mrs.H.Jones, who was California and another daughter, Beware of the weakness and prostration which follow an attack of Influenza! Donotneglect theelementary precaution of rebuilding your strength to avoid serious after-effects.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 appointed supervisor.The initial fee Mrs.McDonald is a resident of This is the third Moore has taken cf ten cents and the sum of five : Brooklyn, N.Y.cents was collected at every meec- time that Mrs.ing.The Junior W.A.has a mem- this trip.bership of twenty-two, with an ] Mrs.David Price, who has spent average attendance of eleven.the past six weeks with her daugh- 33 months, who ivas laid to rest Saturday.Miss Helen Neveu spent the week-with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.Neveu, at West Shefford.The wind did much damage Friday night to the sheds near the Town Hall also a milk house was removed from its foundation at the home of Mr.F.Lacrox.Mr.Romeo Monast and young son left Friday to visit his brother, Armand, at Springfield, Mass.EAST BOLTON ELECTION RESULTS OF ,\t.TOWNSHIP\tTwenty meetings were held during ter, Mrs.W.C.King and Mr.King.Mr.E.C.Juby, who for the past jthe year.Vt these meetings the leaving on Wednesday next for ten years occupied the post of may-1 lriembers w orked on a quilt .o be Hamilton.Ont., where s'he will oe or of the Township of East Bolton.sellt to a girl in a Mission Home in! the guest cf her daughter, Mrs.refused re-election at the elections j the North West.At the beginning Low, before proc:: ding to her home for mayor and councillors held here j ; f the year 1928 the W.A.girls, jn Aylmer, Ont.on January 9th and was replaced \u2019 huk charge of the Christmas Sun-j There will be a oractise for the by Mr.John J.Crawford, who was May School party.After this, it 'vus\tthe rhofrofS' JanW elected by reclamation.Retiring [decided .o give a play on the twen-1 Councillors Wilson Needham and Z.\t°f February.The entertain-, S Bourgeois were unanimously re- nient was a great success and the! Mr_ }a?k Watts together with his elected for another term while Mv.jStm of fifty dollars was reahzea.; brother Mr> price Watts came cut J.Roy Peaseley was elected to fill!On March 3rd, tne members of thei Saturdav from Montreal, to re-the place left vacant by Mr.Craw- Junior W .A were the hostesses at n a;n .*h week.end v,ith their a tea in the St.James\u2019 Church hall to which the ladies cif the Senior, Ure W.A., and the Guila were invited.| c.;ti in the son of the latc Owing to the absence of the treas-j Freden> R ElswolFth ¦ urer, Evelyn Best, Angehne Stevens! was appointed in her place.It was decided to take fo out of the bank1 and send as the annual thank-offering to the Montreal Branch.On April Uth the Junior W.A.had charge of the Fisli Pond at tho Guild Easter sale and the sum ford.At a special meeting of the council on January 21st, Mr.John P.Taylor was appointed to replace Mr.Earle J.Wing, who resigned owing to private reasons.Bedford's most esteemed t \u201cEveryone in our family is well now,\u201d said a young mother the other day.\u201cFor one thing, since we began using Lasalle-Montreal-Cokc, the house is never too hot or too cold as it used to be.\u201d This coke is a modern home fuel.It requires very little attention, makes no smoke or soot and gives as much heat as coal, although costing much less.It can be used in any stove, heater, hot air furnace, hot water or steam boiler where coal can be used.Lasaiie «mcYnjreal Gilman, passed ; away at his late home here or.Sun-! day afternoon last at the age id ¦i sixty-nine years, after only a few j d« ys\u2019 illness, the cause of death i being pleural pneumonia The late fir.Gilman was attending to his work as usual on Tuesday forenoon, ox , .\t3 m\t,\tNot feeling very well he left nis j*14.80 was realized.The final meet-, v.,,,k U!te*earlvJ in the afternoon, | mg for the season was held or.June jamvln\u2018 home quite ;1L He gradu-2nd, and it was decided not to have al) bff;ame woqrse until deafh ,!n.\u2019 I ar.v nipptim-n nnrmo- thp smnnipr.\t* ,\t.\t,\t.\t, sued at three o clock on Sunday ! afternoon.The late Mr.Gilman any meetings during the summer.! On October 5th the first meeting !:nîreihô SxUummev5 holid^ was held., was born at Elkin x.H on Sep.[Owing co the absence otf the secre-*u.lnber 22ndi 1Sj8.being sixty-nine PHONE YOUR REGULAR FUEL DEALER.lary.Doris Jones, Evelyn Best was appointed secretary pro tern.At this meeting it was ^decided to' hold a ilallowe\u2019en dance in the parish hall jon October 31st.The dance was a gnat success and the* sum of Sï:'> [was maiit.AL tiu masting of the i lunior W.A., cn November 9th, it 1 was decided that Ç50 bo donated to [ to church wardens towards the \u2022 I Iwecn the Bedford team and a team nom Farnham was played on ihe ! home icc.The game resulted in a tic of two to two.On Saturday morning at nine i o'clock the funeral of the latc Mrs.I.cuis Landry, who passed away at ihe homo of her son, Mr.Arthur i undry, at Stanbridge Station, on [Thursday was hold.The Rev.Father St.Pierre officiated, with interment [ in the Catholic cemetery.The late Mrs.Landry was in the eighty-fifth year of her age at her death and had been resident of Stanbridge Station for many years, her husband having predeceased her some years ago.Miss Addie Hastings is spending a portion cif her holidays with Mr.Mid Mrs.Houghton, at Dvummond-ville, after which she will bo the guest for a time, of Mr.and Mrs.Demers, in Thetfovd Mines.Mrs.A.T.Gould was the hostess on Thursday evening at a most enjoyable bridge, when cards wore played at four tables.The prize for years of age at the time of his death, over thirty of which were spent in the employ of the Bedford Manufacturing Company at Bed-t'erd, during different periods.The lute Mr.Gibran was a Baptist in religion, though he attended the Methodist Church, later the United Church of Canada, at Bedford, he unit his family always taking a keen in the welfare of this church.Though never identify.ng , himself with any of tho local fra-itirnal organization», the late Mr.Gilman made many warm friends in Bedford, who deeply regret his ¦ oss and most sincerely sympathize with the family in their bereave-: nient.Prayers were held at his late residence on Wednesday morning at nine o\u2019clock, the rema'ns being taken to Wilmot, X.11.where fun-lirul services were held, interment taking place in his native town of Mikins.His widow and three child-two daughters and one son, Mrs.Addison Batchellijr, of Bethel, Vt., Miss Bessie Gilman, of ih adferd, N.H., and Mr.Wesley P Gilman, cf Bedford.Among the lie; utiful tributes were handsome wieaths from the Bedford Manu-1 lacturing Company and the employees.The Bedford Hcckey Club was iieicntlv organized with the follow-r.r officers: President, Mr.Charles He: Mr.Grisdale Gould, manager; \u2022r.d Mr.T.A.Johnston, as coach.A\u2019rangements have been made with two teams from Farnham to play a series cf two games each week, one at Farnham and cnc at Bedford.Donft turn your Eadlo off- GET a Westinghouse Electric Warming Pad if the one you have causes that horrible noise in your radio.WHEN your home has It\u2019s quota of colds or flu, nothing takes the place of a good warming pad to relieve congestion and bring comforting warmth at any degree you desire, Westinghouse Electric Ranges.Appliances Water Heaters and Chargers do not Interfere with good radio reception.Radio Owners Read above Pointen tlie sem✠0 mi a m T-rv- amps i IV\t' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fairbanks Seales For almost a century Fairbanks Scales have been known, for their enduring accuracy, and each one of the many types has been perfected in design and build, to weigh not only accurately but also to register clearly at the utmost speed.From tiny delicate balance up to huge track scale, the Fairbanks line includes scales for practically every weighing purpose.Sf@aiti Bggf&ipment The phrase \u201cfor quality steam equipment \u2014 Fairbanks-Mcrse\u201d, can only suggest the large and varied assortment of steam goods stocked by our twelve branches.Fairbanks and Pratt & Cady Valves \u2014 Foster Regulators \u2014 Burt Exhaust Heads and Oil Filters \u2014 Strong Traps, Durabla and Palmetto Packing are lines that have won a high recognition.And each of the hundred and one articles in our steam equipment department, be it pipe or pump, gauge or gasket, wrench or vise, torch or fire pot, has been selected for its dependable service.Norton ©rinding Wfts®!$ For quickly removing metal, for cutting off, for producing a high finish on any material, for any service where grinding wheels can be used, you will find a Norton Wheel that will cut quicker, or produce a higher finish, or turn out more pieces at a lower cost.Norton Wheels are carried in stock at all branches and at your service are men who have made a study of removing metal by grinding.They will tell you the right wheel to produce the most work at the lowest cost.Transmission Eipiipiitteist To ensure the steady and economical flow of power from drive to machine, proper shafting, hangers, bearings, pulleys and belts are essential, and here you will find Graton & Knight Leather and Dick\u2019s Balata Belting, Fairbanks Wood Pulleys, Barry Steel Split Pulleys, Hyatt Roller Bearings, as well as all the numerous appliances necessary for the transmission of power.Fairbanks-Morse pumps and motors \u201cA pump for every purpose\" \u2014 for water, steam, sand, air, sewage or stock, we can supply the special type of pump best suited for the service required.Fairbanks-Morse Pumps, either separate drive, or direct-connected to Fairbanks-Morse Ball Bearing Motors, have made unusual records for efficiency and dependability.In cur twelve Branches you will find stocks of mechanical equipment and shop supplies that for variety and quantity are unequaled in Canada.Aside from the many lines made by us.we have been selected to represent many of the world's outstanding makers of machine tools, machinery, equipment and supplies.Our general catalogue shows clearly how wide a service we provide for Canadian industry.A copy will be mailed without charge.T r3he CANADIAN FaixMi COM PANY-jOimited ST.JOHN QUEBEC MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO WINDSOR WINNIPEG REGINA CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA i 15 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929.FOI» GUILTY OF STEWING TOUCHED UPON APPLICATIONS PROBLEMS OF FOR HEP MUST SAAR VAILEY BE MADE EARLY Will Be Sentenced Friday or Charge o?Slealing Goods from Vans of Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways.Mr.George Washington Stevens, Mr.W.M.Hillhouse, Secretary of Montreal, Spoke on Saar of Eastern Townships Immi-Territory Occupation at Rotary Club Last Evening.gra'don The many problems arising in Society, Stresses Importance cf Applying for Help Early.A man giving the name of - -r- -^ George Myers was arrested y ester-; the administration of the Saar ter-; dt\\ by Constable Brosseau, cd the;ritory were dealt with in an inter-C.N.R.police force, on a charge'esting manner at the Rotary Club of breaking into and stealing articles last evening by Mr.George Wash-] valued at $125 from cabooses of ington Stephens, cf Montreal, who, the Canadian National Railways- A:between the years 1923-1927, re-warrant was also out for his arrest presented the British Empire in the on a similar charge for stealing governing of the Saar Valley, being goods valued at $75 fom the Cana- .-elected fcr this responsible posi-dian Pacitic.\t.i tien by the League of Nations.The accused appeared before In introducing his subject Mr.I., ,\t.\t, Judge J H Lemay in the Magis-; Stephens explained that the Saar ! {°r.helPSfd.b/H!1!\u2019 tvate's Court this morning, petition- territory, with its rich deposits of ed ifor a speedy trial, and was found coal, had been created under the Applications for help during the coming spring and summer should be made at once to Mr.W.M.Hill-house, secretary' of the\tEastern Townships Immigration\tSociety'.This information was received this : morning from Mr.Hillhouse, who stated that these included married j couples, single men and domestics.The importance of applying early house, who pointed out that arrangements had to be made to ob- criltv onToth'charges.On a motion Treaty of Versailles for the specific! ^ he}?from overseas and that, bv Mr.K.A.Wilson, attorney for;purpose of giving lack the coal de-\u201c.ness tn.e so-'ety received notifica-the'railroad, sentence was postpon- s'roved or taken from France dur- Von- ?ar'y enough, those who aped until Friday next, during which'ing the Great War by Germany, time inquiries, will be made to Situated as it is midway between ascertain the man\u2019s past record as Berlin and Paris on the main rail-well as find out whether he_is vhe way line, and thus within easy reach man charged with similar offenses ul the whole of Europe, this eoun-in other cities and towns.\ttry has been the centre of strife for All the goods have been recov- countless years, all the great Euro-ered with the exception of a dia- lean Conquerors from the days of Julius Caesar to the present time mond stick pin, which one of th« railway men thought he had_ left in the van previous to the robbery.********* ** * ***** * CITY BRIEFLETS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * R.S.Giff, piano tuner, tel.1572-J.St Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid tea and; food sale, Church Hall, Saturday,! January 26th, three to six.Mrs.Geo.W.Murphy, Mrs.J.R.Simms, Mrs.Jas.Conley and Miss E.Bradley will be hostesses at tea, Sr.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, Thurs., Jam 24th, 4 to 6.Pianos and Player Pianos carefully tuned, regulated and repaired.Prompt service and reasonable rates for first class work Phone H.\u2014 H.C.Wilson & Sons.Limited.plied late might be disappointed in ; obtaining help when required.TWO FIRE CALLS YESTERDAY Two calls were received for chimney fires yesterday afternoon.At | one o\u2019clock.No.4 station answered i n call from 101 King street west, ; the property of Mr.B.Gauthier and .;v:ng at cne time either possessed occupied by tenants, while at 2.40 it or taken possession bv force.I P-m.No.1 station went to Aber-It was this country, bounded by!deen avenue, for a fire in the pro- .i.sace Lorraine, Luxembourg, the | Pert>' of ^Ir- 9' Au«er- Slight dam- Rhineland and the Duchy of Baden, iaKe was dcme \u2018R both cases.mat was made .he child of the treaty of Versailles and the ward the League of Nations for a ; enod of fifteen years, beginning m 1920^ Mr.Stephens was appointed in 1323 to represent the British Emigre, and was *»iven a free hand to do as he saw fit to help to harmonize the warring interests.The lour other members of the commis-on wet-e of the Czecho Slovakian TOC H MEETING LAST NIGHT The regular weekly meeting of the local Toc H Society was held last evening at the headquarters, Cliff Road.Following the ceremony of Lights, the routine business was disposed of, after which Mr.E, J.Page gave an interesting address on printing.Rev.Canon Bigg moved the vote of thanks.The serving of refreshments brought the meet-French, Danish and German nation-jing to a close.aiity, and it was the duty of these _____________________________________ men to govern a country Qi 760.-\t' 000 inhabitants, separated for the a]ong theS6 lines.=pac^ Oi fi.ieen yea,» from^ tneir During the evening President Bob .'.ome.anu, oepr.ved by tne treaty j>;Chardson gave a brief summary cf their right to self-government of Rotary from-ts\tin Chi.7\u2014Lady Moon; Orchestra.8.30\u2014\tColumbia network programme.11\u2014The Arcadians.WWJ, Detroit\u2014325.9\u2014920 k.7\u2014\tTrio; Dinner orchestra.8\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.10.30\u2014\tDance orchestras.WCX-WJR, Detroit\u2014399.8\u2014750 k.6.30\u2014\tDinner music; Reports.7\u2014\tMichigan Night.8\u2014\tSerenade; Sparkers.9\u2014\tNuggets; Maxwell Hour.10\u2014\tCotton Pickers.11\u2014\tAmos V Andy; Organ.WOR, Newark\u2014422.3-\u2014710 a.6\u2014Dinner hour.8\u2014\tMason\u2019s Merrymakers.8.30\u2014\tCorozone Hour.9\u2014\tConcerto; Sonora Hour.10\u2014\tBamberger Little Symphony.11\u2014\tNews; Dance music.WEAF.New York\u2014454.3\u2014660 k.6\u2014\tWaldorf dinner music.7\u2014\tMidw-eek hymn-sing.7.30\u2014\tCoward Comfort Hour, 8\u2014\t\u201cThe Song Shop.\u201d 8.30\u2014\tHoover Sentinels, 9\u2014\tSeiberling Singers.9.30\u2014\t\u201cRapid Transit.\u201d 10\u2014\tHalsey-Gtuart Hour.10.30\u2014\tDance orchestras.WJZ, New York\u2014394.5\u2014760 6\u2014\tDinner music; \u201cFurville.\u201d 7\u2014\tTalk; St.i-tegis Orchestra.8\u2014\tLehn and Fink Serenade.8.30\u2014\tChampion Sparkers.9\u2014\tMilady\u2019s Musicians.9.30\u2014\tMaxwell House Hour.10\u2014\tLos Sevillanos.10.30\u2014\tFortune Teller.IL\u2014Slumber Music.WABC, New York\u2014348.6\u2014360 k.6\u2014Dinner features.8\u2014\tUnited Opera Company, in \u201cI.ucrezia Borgia.\u201d 9\u2014\tAunt Jemima.9.30\u2014\tSonora Hour.10\u2014\tThe Columbians.10.30\u2014\tClose-ups.12\u2014\tPopular Variety Hour.KDKA, Pittsburgh\u2014305.9\u2014980 k.6\u2014Pictures; Orchestra.7.30\u2014\tKemble and Mills.8\u2014Programmes from WJZ.10\u2014Happiness programme.WCAE, Pittsburg\u2014461.3\u2014650 k.6\u2014Dinner music; Sports.8\u2014Programmes from WEAF.10.30\u2014\tTime and weather.WHAM, Rochester\u2014280.2\u20141070k.6\u2014Reports and music.8\u2014Programmes from WJZ.10.30\u2014\tCarborundum Band.¦ WGY, Schenectady\u2014379.5\u2014790 t 6\u2014Reporte; Dinner music.7.30\u2014\tAgricultural programme.8\u2014Programmes from WEAF.10.30\u2014\tCarborundum Band.11.30\u2014\tFloyd Walter, organ.WBZ, Springfield\u2014302.8\u2014990 k.« 6.30\u2014\tReports; Dinnner music.;5T| t® 8\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ.9\u2014\tWBZ Players; Maxwell Hour.! 10.30\u2014\tSports; Dance music.WSB, Atlanta\u2014405.2\u2014740 k.7\u2014Pomar\u2019s Orchestra.8.30\u2014\tHoover\u2019s Sentinels; Siber-j ling Singers; Maxwell Hour; \u201c01d| Counsellor\u2019.\u201d 11.45\u2014C.A.Sheldon, organist.1 WMAQ-WQJ.Cb.cago\u2014447.3\u2014 670 k 7\u2014\tDinner programmes.8\u2014\tLectures and music.9\u2014\tOrchestra; Minstrels.11\u2014Amos V Andy; Aerials.j KYW-KFKX Chicago\u2014294\u2014 1020k.6.30\u2014\tStories; Orchestra.8\u2014Programmes from New York.! 10\u2014\tVagabonds; Orchestra.I\u2014\tInsomnia Club.WGN-WLIB, Chicago\u2014416.4\u2014 720k.7\u2014\tDinner programme.8\u2014\tRadio Floorwalker.8.30\u2014\tWEAF Pi ogrammes.9\u2014\tFada Hour; Melange.10\u2014\tDance muisc.II\u2014\tNews; Popular feature.DR.D ARC HE\u2019S HOSPITAL EYE\u2014EAR\u2014NOSE and THROAT DISEASES.Eyes Eyamined For GLASSES.92 KING STREET WEST acfciitoiiijihW'ia'JiiiiiARut».a.I DANCE! DANCE\u2019.! DANCE!!! Maccabee\u2019s Hall, 44 Me.: ngton St.So., tonight.Maccabee Orcb- PAID TRESPASSING COSTS This morning was an a::ive one ex far as vue local police depart-nfent and the Recorder\u2019s Court were concerned.Four persons, against whom action was taken ny the Parks and Real Estate Depart- for iJ-teen years, their local mines ! given to France outright for the same period, and outsiders placed in control of their political destiny ; during that time.Change of Currency.\u201cDuring the four years of my stay in the Saar\u201d, said Mr.Stephens in continuing, \u201cI held the important posts of Minister cf Finance, Food, F.rests, Interior, Foreign Ailfai: ment, appeared before the Recorder and finany became president of the and were asic-ssed the costs of the government.As tinance minister, my position was that of a tax-gatherer\u2014 not the most popular in the world\u2014 and my first problem was the application of a complete change of currency\u2019 in the country from the German mark to the French Franc, the rapid and furious decline of the mark making this change necessary in spite of the opposition of the inhabitants, who were forced to learn: a new money standard almost overnight.\u201cMy next responsibility was to guarantee, as minister of tood, the daily sustenance of 760,000 people,! and one market day, among other items, contained 1,500 tons of j potatoes, for, when the boundary was drawn, all the coal was kept prosecution, which amountea to three dollars.Alain Delisle, of this city', ^ was taken up on a chargé of being crunk and insulting, as well as resisting arrest.He appeared before the Recorder and was fined ten dollars and costs, besides being ordered to pay damages to the officers.Delisle also faces a charge cf assault in the Magistrate's Court laid }.-y Mr.A.Gendron.The accused was found guilty of the charrge and was fined 85 and costs or in default eight days in jail by Judge J.H.Lemay.COMPOSITIONS OF MODERN FRENCH MUSICIANS TAKEN UP On Monday evening the members of the Schubert Music Club were the guests of Mrs.L.E.C-sdere at her home on King street west, when compositions of modern French composers, in which Debussy and Massanet figured prominently, were taken up.A number of guests wert present and a most interesting an : enjoyable programme was presented.Milau-Gueroult was the first French composer to he represented on the programme.The selection criosen was a suite of two pieces, Andantino and Pantomime, This was played on two pianos by Mrs.Codere and Miss Pauline Coderre.The next name on the programme being Massanet, a short biography of his life was read.The selections of Massanet were beautifully interpreted by Mrs.F.H.Bradley, who sang in the French, \u201cPensee c\u2019Au-tomne,\u201d and the famous \u201cTarde Song\u201d from the opera \u201cManon.\u201d Another piano duo was presented and most enthusiastically received.This was \u201cSuite Carnavalesque,\u201d by Duteii D\u2019Ozanne, played by Mrs.Codere and Mr.Gault Parker.A-.a \u201cB\u201d number \u201cThe Mill\u201d by Landry was given.In Mrs.Bradley\u2019s second group of songs Massanet was again presented.Tie \u201cTear Song\u201d from the opera \u201cWerther,\u201d the words of w hich were written by Goethe, va-chosen and sincerely interpreted.A delightful contrast in mood of composition was shown by her second number, Chaminade\u2019s difficult \u201cSombrero.\u201d The last two numbers were selections from the composition» of Ae.ville Claude Debussy, a sketch of whose life was read.The first of these was a group of two piano pieces.Miss Laura A.Rugg was the pianist and chose aa her solo», ! the- \u201cBallade in F Major\u201d and \u201cM;-turka.\u201d The last item was the lovely \u201cSuite\u201d by Debussy for two pianos, payeld by Mrs.Codere and Miss Pauline Codere.This cons tee of four movements and during \u2018.he performance each was: prefaced by a beautiful word description of the muxic, written by Mrs.Codere.After the completion of the programme, refreshments were served by the hostest.The next meeting of the Schubert Music Club will take place next Monday evening, January 28th, at the home of Miss Alice Wilson, ' Dominion avenue.At this meeting Miss Mildred Largie, of Richmond, s-ill be prevent and will offer a pro-franame from the works of Chopin.rside,\tard only !\tenough agri\tCult\tural and t\to supply\tthe needs\tcc\tthe 'eoplô\tfor forty\t-four days\tof\tthe ¦ ear y.\tas left.T\this turned\tUS\tinto ;i.importing countrv for food.\t\t\t\t \"As\tminister\tof forests,\tI\thad even\thundred\tsquare m\tlies\tct! rees t\to look afti\tir, and all\tthe\tfish and game to protect.This was ai ùc lightful responsibility, shared: .1 a trained staff of foresters and! i -hir.g experts.We had a twenty-' one year programme of planting i.rd cutting, which gave a yearly revenue of many millions, and at; '.he end returned an increased ca- j pita! in standing, cutable timber of! twenty-five, per cent.\u201d The speaker commented on the wisdom of this plan, and pointed out its importance to a nation, adding that such a step should be taken in this country to insure Canadians yet unborn the bene: \"Ta to be derived through re-forestation.Mr.Stephens spoke ât some length cf his duties as minister of the interior and president, in which offices he had the care and admin-i.-.tration ex' 760,000 people, divided into seven provinces, at the head : each of which was a provincial governor, who, like his feudal an-o'stor lived in a palatial residence and received hi* people with ail the pomp and ceremony of olden times.Expemei High.As president of the territory, Mr.Ftephens explained that his resid-' i.'.fc hao: to be even more imposing thor.that of the governors, the upkeep cf which, with its twenty-six servants and immense grounds, cost alone considerably more than his saiary of *3,000 a year.The dm icu.t.e - met with and overcome were interestingly recounted by the speaker, who stated that during his torn, of office he travelled over 40,000 miles and visited every mayor of every village, town and iv.y in the territory, and was ' h- ght a' .east by nearly every Innabitant.Following his re- - a favorite type of hat, o.v v.-hich he was often recognized, displayed in several of the fig shops with the inscription underneath, \u201cKing otf the Saar Territory\u201d.M .Stephens, who had a photo-\u2019ap-.Of one of the exhibits, passed t a:\tamong those present.At the conclusion of the address li'ter.ar.A.M.Songster proposed a rote of thanks.La t evening being \u201cLadies\u2019 ¦¦gh .a large number of \u201cRotary-Lr.t'\u2019 we < present.They were in-\u2022rc';-ced by their escorts and, as ' cations had to be given, many J it statements were made.2p evgo in 1905 until the present day, when the organization consists of 3.022 clubs scattered in forty-six countries of the world.The attendance last evening was 86.66 per c:nt.I FEATURES FOR * RADIO FANS * * * * * * * * * * * ******** THURSDAY WPG, Atlantic City\u2014272.6\u2014UOk., 8\u2014Gospel hymns.8.13\u2014Municipal organ recital.1 9.15\u2014\tPopular features.11.10\u2014Dance programme.WBAL, Baltimore\u2014282.8\u20141060 k.6\u2014\tSandman; Dinner music.7\u2014\tEsso Giants.8\u2014\tProgrammes from NBC.9\u2014\tMusic Box; Maxwell Hour.10\u2014\tThe Marylanders.AVEEI, Boston\u2014508.2\u2014590 k.6\u2014\tBig Brother; Musicale.7\u2014\tPartridge Spoilsmen.7.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.9.30\u2014\tMr.ano Mrs.Skit.10\u2014Half-hour from WEAF.10.30\u2014\tReports; Dance music.WGR, Buffalo\u2014545.1\u2014550 k.6.15\u2014\tStatier Orchestra.8\u2014\tProgrammes from WEAF.12\u2014Shea\u2019s Symphony Orchestra.WLW, Cincinnati\u2014428.3\u2014700 k.6.15\u2014\tMarkets and music.8\u2014Orchestra; Sparkers.8\u2014Orchestra; Sparklers.9.30\u2014\tProgrammes from WJZ.10\u2014\tCrosley; Burnt Corkers.11\u2014\tDuo; Dance music.WTAM, Cleveland\u2014280.2\u20141070 k.7\u2014\tDinner music.8\u2014\tFrom WEAF.9\u2014\tCavaliers; Recital.1 0.30\u2014Neapolitans.WGHP, Detroit\u2014277.6\u20141080 k.6\u2014Dinner music.Flowers For Birthday Gifts Have you some one to remember with a birthday gift this month so near to Christmas with all its gifts?Send flowers, they will carry your message better than anything else.We can send them anywhere for you through the telegraph delivery.John Milford & Son US Wellington St.North.Phone 174.Wrist Watches We will take your old watch in part payment on a new one.A.C.Skinner, Ltd.Jewellers Since 1859 Skinner Bldg., Sherbrooke We Specialize In Fitting glasses that grace the face\u2014glasses that are expressive of character\u2014that add distinction to the wearer.This specialized service of frame-fitting in conjunction with accurate eye examinations by ua assures glasses that are correct in every detail.McCONNELL\u2019S OPTOMETRIST 54 KING ST.WEST, SHERBROOKE, QUE.RADIO AND FJLECTRIC SERVICE t\u2019oss-Xeeler il: :\\n Comparu Phones 614-645 A Glorious Winter Tour to BERMUDA A personally escorted tour will leave Montreal February 22nd, sailing from New York February 23rd, by the luxurious motor ship \"BERMUDA of the Furness Bermuda Line.Eleven Days\u2019 Tour $170 including all necessary travel expenaw, railw«y fare Pullman Montranl t* New York and return, firat cIrm pajwa*8, m«ala and minimum fUUwm included, New Y«rk-Bermuda and return, hotel «.cooromodatlon*.trana/aw end liberal programme of eightseeing drive* and excursion*, in accordant* wWi tour programme.Complete descriptive program sent free on request THOS.COOK & SON in co-operation with WAGON LITS CO.1128 St.Catherine St.West, Montre»], UPtown 8680-S681 WALTER P.CHRYSLER Presents the New a TY/'YTT' ii _ BROTHERS SIX BOKELESS FINNAN BADDIES \u201cMon, but They\u2019re Guid.\u201d Halibut, Salmon, Cod, Haddock, Fresh and Smoked Fillets, Finnan Haddies, Kippers, Tomcods and Smelts.Select Oysters.PORTLAND STORE 56 Wolfe St.Tel*.364-305.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.Don\u2019t fiakes.bake\u2014eat Downy- Allatts \u201cTHE BETTER BREAD\u201d Phones 724-W\u2014724-J.Mho See The New Dodge Senior Chrysler Inspired, the new Dodge Senior combines the finest custom style with big ear roominess and road-ease.It is the largest, handsomest, and finest of all Dodgs Brothers cars.Ever SINCE the first Dodge Brother» car made its appearance some IS years ago, the name ofDodgc Brother» has enjoyed commanding prestige.Hence, in acquiring the Dodge Brother» Corporation, and in undertaking to plan, produce and protect the future products which will bear the Dodge name, we are mindful of \u2022nr profound persona) obligation to the vast Dodge Brothers public and the host of Dodge Brothers dealers throughout the world.It is our sole aim to add so consistently and conspicuously to the present acclaim of Dodge that every Dodge owner and every Dodge dealer will feel even greater pride and will have cause for even greater satisfaction.We are utilizing every one of the elements of progressive engineering, scientific manufacturing and outstanding value which have contributed to the success of ail other Chry-*ler-buijt cars and to the general progress of the Chrysler Corporation.We have embodied such evident value, auch surpassing performance, such engineering supremacy and so much of originality, beauty and lux- ury that by every comparison, the Intrinsic value of Dodge Brothers care will remain unchallenged.The new Dodge Brothers Six furnishes unassailable evidence of the unlimited capabilities of the great, organized forces of the Chrysler Corporation when marshalled to full strength in any enterprise.From an engineering standpoint, this new Dodge Brothers Six is « supreme achievement by a group of engineers whose scientific accomplishments have revolutionized automobile design.W e believe that in performance, in new measures of comfort, in long-lived excellence, and in persistent and inherent value it surpasses every previous conception of what a car at this price could possibly he.We are proud to he the creators and sponsors of the new Dodge Brothers Six\u2014and present It in the sincere conviction that it offers the high value, dependability and distinction which a discriminating public expects always of Dodge Brother».COME IN AND SEE THE NEW PODCE BROTHERS SOI MORISSET LIMITEE 21 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke -SLHL, / ) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 23.1929, PAGE FIVE.The Daily Record Published daily, except Sundays, by the Sherbrooke flecord Compary.Ltd.K9 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.USTABUSRED FEBRUARY 9, 18f7, Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop of leased National N«ws wire in office\u2014Canadian Press, Associated Press and Reuter\u2019s Hows services available.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly in advance, to anÿ address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, W*0O: eij months, $1.75: three months, 51.00; one month, 43c.AN A.B, C.PAPER.The Record is a mpmbcr cf the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and the circulation is regularly audited and guaranteed.YEAR\u2019S REPORT OF V.0.N.WORK WAS EXCELLENT a model of all virtues, but they do object to his') exploiting this.It raises their inferiority complex at once and creates antagonism.There is an ancient legend about a monk who lived on the edge of a desert and was famed i for his goodness.As a reward for his piety a loaf of pure white bread was sent him from Heaven each day.!\t______ But as he grew more proud of his own good-1 Victori Qrder of Nurses Held ness the bread began to take on a darker cast , i r> ¦ c \u2022 v until it finally became entirely black.\t|\tA!lfal fe\u201cSÎReSAS SBe,SS,«n YfS\u2019 The monk was as holy ever, but he had be\tiuFS.A.ft*.oangSiCr come smug in his holiness and Heaven punished Re-E!erfed President.k'm' TM r- ,\t,\t, r, ,\t, ,r The annual meeting of the Vie- I ne r rench philosopher 1 ascal, famed f°r| dorian Order of Nurses was held his oft-quoted observation that if the nose of Cleo- yesterday afternoon in the Clinic j atra had been shorter the whole history of the ' room, Whiting Block, with the presi- - \u2022\t-\t''dent, Mrs.A.M.Sangster, m the changed, was a pious WELLINGTON STREET TRAFFIC PROBLEM Traffic conditions on Wellington Street, the main artery of the city, present a problem world would have been that will-become more and more serious as Sher-; man.brooke continues its way along the path of pro-| It is said that he even went to the length gress.Several solutions have been advanced to | of wearing an iron hoop, with sharp nails pointing out\u2019 tlle secretary\u2019s, treasurer\u2019s and relieve the traffic congestion, but apparently no ) in, around his waist, which he pressed when he nurse s rePorts showms a Jeal 0 expert study of the; situation has as yet been ! felt his thoughts straying to the evil.chair, and a good attendance of officers and members present.The usual business routine was carried made by the authorities.The latent\u2019nujggesuon, is that by Mr.J.1.Morkill, who favors- opening a street at the inter- section, of King and St'.Francis Streets, following i self-satisfied.\" But one day he made this conclusion: \"It is better,\" said he .\"not to fast and be humbled by the omission, than to fast and be St.Francis Street along the river bank, passing under the \\J.N.R- bridge and continuing on to Wellington Street between the Whiting block and the old mill.The badness of goodness is a feeling of self-satisfaction; and the, goodness of badness is humility.It is because we are naughty once in a while In presenting her annual report, Mrs.F.S.Rugg, honorary secretary, said: \u201cThe work of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Sherbrooke is- progressing most favorably, with Mrs, Sangster as president of the local Order, Miss Dwane, our most efficient nurse, and Miss Porteous, her assistant, in charge of the nursing.\u201cWe have had, during the _ past year, ten regular meetings, with an j 11 .rr- c p .c,\t,,i\t, .\t.\t,\t.\t,r .\t- average attendance of ten, also going east and all traffic from hast Sherbrooke i not be smug than to be pious, self-satisfied and three special meetings.going north or west.could be easily accommo-| aloof.Usefulness in the cause of good is always ! On February 1st, Miss Humphries dated, he is of the opinion that the matter of a frustrated by smugness.\u2014Cpt ,1929\t(reported for duty as assistant to right of way would not prove very expensive'\t- Miss Dwane, but owing to ill health, , ,\t,\tf\t\u2019\t.was obliged to resign m May, and and that the ccnsaucuon of the road would not!\t.\".the position was filled by Miss Por- be a heavy item.\t: r,\tteous, who came to us on July 1st.v : \u201cIn March we had a campaign for Mr .Morkill points out in support of his plan : and make fools of ourselves often and repent that such a route would net have a railway cross- often that keeps us humble, ing; and that all traffic from Strathcona Square | It is better to be bad once in a while and activity and progress.Secretary\u2019s Report For 1928 It would be well for the city authorities to * give immediate attention to the Wellington Street; * traffic problem-,\u2022'\u2018for it will undoubtedly have to be solved sooner or later, and the sooner the better.PARAGRAPH4 ?-> -> *> *> \u2022> * *> k* * *y -y ^ HOSPITALS AND INDIGENTS A determined move has been made to hava a long standing grievance of the city hospitals in this province removed.The complaint concerns the difficulty of the hospitals in obtaining payment for patients supposed to be indigent that come from outside municipalities for treatment.For some time past the hospitals, including the local institutions, have experienced much difficulty in the first place in satisfying themselves that a patient is not in a position to pay, but even i( this is found to be the case it is still optional with the municipality from which the patient comes whether they contribute anything towards the .cost of the patient or not.And if the municipality refuses to contribute its one-third share (based on a two dollar a day charge-) the hospitals have no claim on the government for its one-third share, and, consequently, have to meet the entire expense.This is certainly not a very satisfactory arrangement, for the financial reports of all city hospitals clearly demonstrate that they are finding it difficult enough to meet the ordinary penses without being called upon to pay such a on her nose was a heavy share for indigent patients.The hospitals\u2019 complaint was placed fairly before the Quebec Government by a joint dele- j funds, hoping thereby to raise $500,-i 000.We are pleased to report that ; we greatly exceeded that amount, All the average man desires in a wife is beauty and having raised over $670,000.This a brilliant mind and the conviction that he is far sup- money has been invested in good erior to her.* * * It isn\u2019t surprising that Adam had insufficient self-respect to keep him from falling.Think how long he had gone without a shave.* * * Still, belief in the divine right of kings is no more silly than belief in the divine right of millionaires.» * * There are great orators now, but these would have seemed gre^' *o the old-timers who delighted in j oratory.EASTERN EGG CONTEST LED BÏ BROMPTON PEN KOTOR ACT AND SAFEW THEMES AI GATHERING Three Pens from Eastern Town-1 Automobile Club Recommends ships Are Entered in Contest at Changes in Various Motor Ste.Anne ele la Pocaticre.Considerable interest is shown in the- thre pens entered from t/ie Eastern Townships in the Quebec eastern egg-laying contest, which is being conducted at the Experimental Station at Ste.Anne de la Po-catiere.The pen leading in the contest is that entered by the Ste.Anne de la Pocaticre Farm, which has a total of 391.7 points.The pen entered by Mr.J.0.As-selin, of Bromptonville, however, is fust co far as Eastern Townships\u2019 entries are concerned, and has a total of 304.8 points.The.entry made by Macdonald College is second among the local pens, having 257 points, while the pen owned by Mr.C.D.Calder, of Cowansville, is third with the close standing of 256.1 points.-«- ?\t\u2022:* -5- ?> :\u2022\t->\t4* 4- ->\t4« 4* 4* >:* *\tCITY BRIEFLETS Laws \u2014 Congraiuiales Local Police on Control of Traffic.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Pymouth | Miss Ruth Edney, nurse-in-train- United Church met last evening at the hope of Mrs.Edgar Kellett, Fulton avenue, with Mrs.George Lothrop, president of the Guild, in charge of the meeting.During business routine several matters of importance were brought before the members.Rev.Dr.Read was presen, and gave a most interesting and instructive talk on the United Church.At the conclusion of the programme dainty re- A meeting of the Sherbrooke Automobile Club was held in the City Hall last night, at which sev- ! evening\u2019 eral matters pertaining to motor- ; freshments were served by the hostess, and a social hour was enjoyed *5»\t RAY HATCHED CHICKENS ARE BEST : ¦{EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED -* J r.t at once.Apply Record Box 52.Approved Hatchery Policy.Blood-tested by our Hatchery Expert : mated with many high record males.Customers are already reporting high livability on these big.healthy, elee- TTOUSE FOR SALE, IN GOOD CONDI- 3 tion, ten rooms and bath, hot water system, large cellar, three garages.Lot 135 x 50.Private street in centre of town.Apply 3G Gordon St.AGENTS WANTED /'-'ou are the most un- \u201e Jim Bradford arrived back at his \u201cTie Lord\u2019s Mv* Shenh-rd8\u201d md ¦ derstanding creature that was ever ! father s house that night about half-on : psalm in Ga»lic which w-s th=|fcorn- 1 don,t fit in at Jim\u2019s hjme.! P21?1 eight, having dined at the mess.V \u201c|1 love his father and mether dearly.It was a mistake dining at t 'i\"'\u2019 though I never understand them I !Tle£S every night; he had fallen in '' kw pw (!Lite.But Rhoda, Rhoda raises the ! ** because the evening meal at hor mother tongue of the dec The managers and hr_______ _____ Messrs.E.Stckss, Alfred MacRit-\t,\t.ehie, M.II.MacLeod, Donald Blac-!\t- 111\t, Caskill and K.N.Maclver.\ti Hu=>h.m.V dear.The relatives present from out cf-town were î,Ivs.R.Wilson, cl bury; Biessrs.Alex Maclver.mistake dining at the into home I was a lit of a trial to his nerves, j Lie had, man-like, chosen the iine \u201cI mustn\u2019t hush; it is the only cf l3,ust resistance, pretending it way I can make you understand.1 'va* t!,e r\u2018:ost convenient for every-.\u2022ar.imagine we might even till m ¦ \u201coù>' concerned.To outward seem- ____________^ :y P.ecord B« xuh Ft The GRANADA i bherbrocke\u2019s Now Palr.cc of Entertainment.) The greatest romantic stars, cast and director of the screen today in an unforgettable love drama! Today and Thursday.resident of the Absrccrn road, !l,t blaekballin a man s relation W*f '.'V?WITH Lewis Stcr.j WANTED TO RENT W™, \u2019O RENT piemenLc.As rnoncy rent, furnish good \u201cefcreEc:' Lennox ville.FARM tock and ; buying.1 ply Box .LOST AND FOUND Wanted To Purchase A copy of \u201cForests and Clearings,\u201d compiled by B.F.Hubbard.E.G.PIERCE Dailv Record.pUNCH KEYS LOST IN LEATHER CASE \u2022*-* between Carrcron & Pelletier\u2019s Garage and C.N.R.Station, cr on C.N.R.train Sherbrooke to Richmond and Windsor Mills.Finder please return to Cam!.-on & Pelletier Garage, SO Wellington St.Sooth, Sherbrooke, Reward.Professional and | Business Directory CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS CARD OF THANKS.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Cur.ningtcn.c; Crati-cook, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Spinks, of Magog, wish to thank their many friends f>v their expressions and letters of sympathy aru! ; floral tributes, and also to the Rev.J.Atkinson and choir of St.Lake\u2019s Church durit ¦¦ their ssd bereavement, the death of Mr.W.D.Cunninrrten.Magog, Que.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express oar sincere thanks to .ail our friends for their many acts of kind- : ness and expressions of sympathy during -h .illness, death and burial of our dear wife, mother and daughter.We also wish to thank Rev.Mr.Matthews, the choir, those who loaned their cars, and ail tfaoee who sent the beautiful flora! j Added F eature Dorothy Sebastian ting.Int arment I,\t.,\t.\t, was in the family lot of the Aber-' \u2018\u201dü .en appointed anywhere cx-com Cemetery bedde his first wife,'Pcptif,s to the gunnery section w i.predeceased him soma years\tr, ago.\tHe likes the work?The decessd, who was fifty-two ,1\u201c4dor?* it,- an,dJ.1 never see him years of age at the time of his '\t, 21 ¦ L.u b.ea.vfas,s and luncnes death, was the son of the 1st John Little.J in Bradford had not the faintest :dea of the crucial nature of the ordeal to which Poppy was subject-eo, nor that h.s own altitude to- wards it was in the If:: .-aid mg over a book.\"Get your hat, Poppy, and let\u2019s ¦for a turn; if?\u2022 heavenly light.\u201d Aunt Naomi wanted you to go see her, J.;n; i\u2019ll walk with you :r d she cried, to her door, if I ma.springing up.It was not until they were outside in the delicious moonlight that ha U Week Day Matinees including Saturday 2 to 5 pm.25c Evenings from 7 p.m.until 11.Balcony .25c Orchestra.35c Loges .10c MR.H.REYCE, C.R.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR i^S Q-ij-agç St».Sherbrooke.Tel.12^5.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS .MACKNIGHT -Hu AMD CHILDREN.IS.MINNIE BEAN (Moth.Hatley, Que., Jar.23rd, 1! -*- Quebec.A.B.COMEAU FARNHAM, QUE.HAY Ware- SAMTARY Rubber Good C YOKE Y A.MEADE.QUEBEC LAND \u2018 ^ ?ur\\ *7-, C.atieoo>.Qne.Bell phon*.NOTARIES L\u2019 B.WORTHINGTON, LL.E.NOTARY ¦ Richmond, Fri \u2022L\u2018* Puthe.Et-.atet settled.Diair of Mar- and\tYo\u2019 RICHMOND Windsor, Ont.; Lillie, r and Jane, of Winnipeg.George, of Kennedy, Norman W.Lyster, of brothers, and her blsme- v.or thy.Sac was his wife and he .\t., uay.no ureasiasts anil lunenes .,,4rrrfi i,.,.\tP\u201e, ,\t.® ,,,s.at the mess, and mostly dines the e : - i' ,\tLV , hav-n?married Ml';i.oo, only fuming home to sleep; 'so ! i\u201dt he ^peetea nev to make the \u201e ,\t,\t,\t.: you see I\u2019m a loose end all day.\u201d 1 -ionCrî.t' d d not haVe 8too V V V V V V V j A number of cousin-', old friends ! Cnaries E.Akhurst.Other relatives! funeral of the late Mrs.Henry Car-'»1' time.There is good stui'f in both | They reemed surprised.Rhoda stop.: and neighbors of the deceased were attending the funeral were Mrs.! sen as h.eld at Holy Trinity Church!0,1 you.but you need to be alone.' I'cd her making of a very ugly flan-; present, the neighbors being Messrs.Jchn Fox.Mrs.Myron Fox, and ; on Sunday afternoon, January 13th.! m only al) old maid, but I\u2019ve been j nel bed-jacket for h spital use, and ! D.E.Taylor, G.W.Crombis.1.Bid- ; Mrs.Mattie Fox, aunts, as well as! The church was filled with friends ^tile to arrive at one conclusion : nteadily regarded him across the good, E.McArthur, B.Boa t and a large number of neighbors and j ami relatives called together to payi^rding matrimony.\u201d\t: table.T.Hall.\t|friends.There were many beauts- ! the last respects to one who from \u201cWhat\u2019s that, Aunt Naomi, my \"You think it -would bo better, \u2022-\t.lui floral token?.\tj her youth had been known and lov- ¦ l'1\u2019^ beloved compendium of useful '\u2022\u2022nn-\u2019 Very well\u201d, his mother said led bv all\tj knowledge?\u201d\tI amiably.TARS.M?CAB£ & PLANTE, EYE, EAR.Naye.Throat, Olivier Bl-lg., Sherbroo-.e.Office hours : 2.30 a.rr Spectalisu St Viocen to 5 p.m.Tel.1740.de Pa\u2019Jil Hospital.MRS.HARRY WARK, RICHMOND, QUE.RICHMOND, Que., Jan.23.\u2014On _ ^\tJanuary 18th, the funeral of the I)'\u2022 Li.-,, ear.nose Jate Mrs.Harry WarK.who died in .t.cu\u2014v\u2014Brandon, Man., January 13th, after a long illness, took place from St.-oat.SptciajUt to the Sh-rbroofce :5 Wellington St.N.T«L 1; Wanted to Buy have & c\u2019ieni who desires * purchase a re?.Her.ce in the 17c: .Ward.A brick house preferred, sev£.ter.room*, arid hath, hot wale heating, and rr,u?i moderr.in ever; reepect.Pofte.eMion May IfJ Ado ¦ EDWARDS REALTY CO.Rooms 209-21© Canadian Bank of CciTimerce Building, \u20ac Wellington St.N.phone 135.D\u2019d E.E.SPEER 123 BELGE A VE A VZ., \tADVOCATES ViCOL, tier, a Wellington\tLAZURE, COUTURE & FOR-dvrjczle*.Olivier Baildinsr.corner and Kin^ Street*.Sherbrooke.\\t TELLS,\tLYNCH 4 WILSON, AD VO- estes.\tCanatian Na\u2018:Gnal Bank Bldz J>UGG.;\tUICNAULT 4 HOLTHAM.AD- * locate*\tMcManamy & Waieh Building 70 WelHcxi\tten St.North.Phone 1543.\\pr',::\t& WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC- \ton/.e w.mJ Richmond, Que.Anne\u2019s Church, Richmond, Que., following the arrival of the Montreal train.The service was conducted by the Rev.H.0.N.Belford, and the remains afterv/ards laid to rest in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery, near the grave of her son who predeceased her eleven years ago.MR.JESSE PARKER, COAT!-COOK.COATICOOK, Que., Jan.23.-Pneumonia, taken on Saiurda; January Gth, following a year c health, culminated on Frida; January lith, in the death at A y< utb'ul age of seventeen of Jesse Parker, the sen < Mora Fox, at the home George Huff, on Main Street Mrs ed by all.u, uuuliV, The casket was covered with j J nt> quarters are very close, no- ! nut wt; I err r heap-, of room beautiful flowers and was carried (T ; U!''\u2022v \u2022' °» an,l tbey must be kepi ;' ere,_:md we l.kc having you, don't 3\u2014The late ¦ jjy Messrs.Gordon Bogie .Tos»ph 1\twhen ther(! are too many j we.\u2022 athcr?\" vho died at j Weare, Jas.Wadleigh,'Gordon At-\tintervening-\u201d\t\u2018Yes, of course, hut I'm not sure ary 1st, toi-1 kinson, Colin Bogie and George \u2018Butting in, old dear \u2014 bettor ''\u2018d that you\u2019re right, lad.Married line.-.was j Mountain.\t\u2019\t° werd\u201d, said Poppy, nodding sagaci- f°;b «re belief to be by tham- ears, Mrs.Mr.filSS KATE MacLEOD, GUILD QUE GOULD, Que., Jan.23.Miss Kate .MacLeod, who her home here on Januar lowing some months\u2019 illness, was | Mmmtajri the daughter of the late John Mae- j \"Thc sympathy of t .i; community extended to the bereaved bus- Tho quarters are very close, no i \u201cBut why?There's heaps of room band and family.said Poppy, nodding sagaci- bi h ously.\u201cMore especially Rhodas wilh i-'t'lve sneers on their lips.VVhy, I\u2019vo g»i ! *(' that pass 1 simply daren\u2019t show | Jim 1 love him excepting when ! we're aione.And we\u2019re never alone! i here\u2019 * always the.family! Am' ' (Conlinuod in our next issue) I P.HUME.ADVOCATE.83 WELLING-'MV St H.SfcerOrook, : Sithmand.Leod and his wife, Christine Maclver, and was born at Galson, in j 186).The deceased is the last of a ; \"\t_____________Jim I love him excepting when j THE DOMINION'S I OCA!, Fox is housekeeper.'!\"'.£ * * \"t- * * *\t* \u2022!\u2022 * *5* *> v »>\t\u2022S*\t\u2019\u2022> v v 'v BUTTER\u2014A feature of the but- j ter trade yesterday was the demand j for Eastern Townships\u2019 grades, but NICKEL CAUSED SENSATION ON ALL MARKETS Financial and M arket N ews Win Tonight Would Practically No Changes in National Hockey Assure Newcomers Intermed:-! League Standing as Result of ate Hockey Title\u2014Play Bish-; Games Last Night \u2014 Boston and Canadiens Battled to a Draw.Out Market Valuation Approaching Billion Dollars.(Associated Press Despatch.) TORONTO, Ont., Jan., 23.\u2014; Another chapter in the romance of | op\u2019s Tonight.An interesting game should be in store for local hockey fans tonight when Pacifies and Bishop\u2019s meet in a scheduled fixture in the (Canadian Press Despatch) , .MONTREAL, Jan.23.\u2014National bnei- ;\tLeague standings remained brooke and Stanstead Hockey Lea- j unchanged as a result of last gue.These teams met about a week 1\t- ago at Lennoxville, when the Pacifies took the long end of a nine to three score.The college boys have strengthened their line-up and are determined to avenge this defeat and take the locals in for their first loss of the season.If the Pacifies win this game tonight, they are practically assured of the championship of the league, for the only chance _ they have of being done out of it is for the Canadiens to win all their remaining games, while the green shirts lose all their contests.The line-up for tonight\u2019s game will likely be: Bishop\u2019s goal defense defense forward forward Rattray Dennison Brown Johnston Blinco Crawford Holman night\u2019s games.The results of the four games played were: Detroit 1; Montreal Maroons 0.Canadiens 0; Boston 0.Toronto 0; New York Rangers 1.Chicago 1; Ottawa 1.The Detroit victory over the Maroons, combined with the scoreless draw at Boston between Canadiens and the Bruins, sent the Cougars a little closer to the second place Bruins in the American division, while the loss for the Maroons swept away a chance they had to go into second place in the Canadian section of the league.George Hay, Detroit sub left | winger, scored the only goal of the Pacifies game at Montreal after five min-Workman ! utes and ten seconds of overtime Wolfe Î Play- It w-as the first goal that Wilson ! Montreal fans have seen in three Lepage! successive games, and brought an Mitchell j end to an evenly fought contest -ooper forward Edgecombe | in which the work of the rival goal-sub\tO\u2019Donnell j les, Dolson and Walsh, featured.« \u201d Alexander ! Murray Murdoch, Ranger sub Skelton\t\u201c \u201d\tGordon centra, scored the only goal of the Puddington \u201c \u201d\tTow ne ! game at New York, another evenly The standing of the Sherbrooke-! fought contest.With only seventy-Stanstead Hockey League as the re-1 four seconds of the third period t e-,ult of the games played to date i maining, Murdoch made a brilliant follows:\t! p!ay 1x1 t,eat Chabot.Toronto goalie, W.L.F.A.P.i and brought an end to a game that as supplies in first hands have been\t- reduced to a pretty low level buyers ftew Romance Was Written Yes-in some cases found it difficult toi .j titi _ T;,lr\u201e-.Qnollad! fill their requirements with the re- terday Wbett lickers bpelle suit New Zealand butter attracted considerable more attention and a very fair volume of business was accomplished.The tone of the market was firm and prices were unchanged with sales of Eastern Townships regraded No.1 pasteurized creamery butter at 40 l-2c ^rmaTkets of'New Yo7k,'Montreal | Alberta Grain \u2018 4?3A4Ci7r\tCi'V9Zeaiann flIlSmVa,ld Toronto yesterday when the ; Asbestos Corp.at 40 l-4c to 40 l-2c p-r lb., and ^c^ers spelled out a market valua- j geu Telephone first grade at 40c per lb\t1 \u2022\t1 *\t1\t\u2014 Montreal Opening And Noon Prices New York Quotations The following quotations of today\u2019s prices jo the New York'Stoci The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock American Can.115% Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward CHEESE\u2014There were no new to Dom.Bridge Int.Nickel .Lake of the Woods Lyall.Massey-Harris .Montreal Power .National Breweries Port Alfred .Power Corporation Shawinigan .Steel of Canada .Winnipeg Electric .Wayagamack.Pacifies .3\t0\t20\t6\t6 Canadiens .1\tI\t\u201c Bishop\u2019s .1\t1\t10\t13 Stanstead .0\t3\t8\t18\t0 looked as if it would require overtime play.Defensive hockey marked the Boston-Canadien clash at the Hub, which was dull and at most times uninteresting.The Bruins were without their star defence man, Eddie Shore, while Howie Morenz, speedy Canuck centre, was also an IUVENILE FIXTURE TONIGHT The Lennoxville Red-Jackets and the Maroons will meet at the Minto c w rink at eight o\u2019clock tonight in a ajjSentee postponed game in ^\tOne of the smallest crowds of Hockey League.T is g ,\t,\t, the season saw the tail-endors of have been played on Friday .but had\t^visions, Ottawa and Chi- to be postponed due to the mild j cag0j divide the p()ints at tho weather.\t______ tab Ripley scored for the visiting BLACK HAWK MIDGETS WIN ; Hawks in the second period, while The Black Hawks took a fast hoc- 1 Finnegan evened it up for the Sen-key game in the Midget Hockey League last night from the Fourth Troop Scouts by a score of two to nothing.Early in the first period Doonan scored on a pass from Katidotis, while a few minutes later Muchler scored on a lone dash.In spite of hard work on both sides, neither team was able to score after this, and the game ended two to nil.-k ** + -s- * * * * * * * * * * BOV/LING * * 4 * tors before the end of the same session.The standings to date follow: Canadian Section Teams\tW.L.D.F.A.P.Americans .11\t7\t7\t29\t26\t29 Canadiens .9\t6\t9\t36\t30\t27 Montreal .9\t10\t7\t42\t41\t25 Toronto .11\t13\t1\t48\t49\t23 Ottawa .5\t9\tH\t28\t38\t21 American Section Rangers .14\t5\t6\t41\t27\t34 Boston .13\t7\t4\t43\t29\t30 Detroit .^\txl\tl\tg\t33\too | geese, 20c to 24c per\tlb, developments in the local cheese rajnes anci works\tof International, (jan.\tCar situation yesterday, business being xickel and Mond.\t!\tDo.\tPfd '.exceedingly quiet, owing to the con- i Qn this date in 1927,Internationa] ; Car.Ind.Alcohol__ tinued indifferent attitude of buyers Nickel sold on the New York market : Can.Power & Paper generally which is probably due toja(, forty.On this date one year ago;(jon.Smelting the fact that they have ample sup- the same stock sold at a high of plies on hand to meet immediate ; 977/g anf cioSed at 94%.Last year wants.On the whole the market! the stock ranged from 73% up to was dull and prices were nominally | 260.The romance of spectacular unchanged with summer made fortune for many is seen in the western No.1 white and colored, fact that one share which sold not quoted at 23c to 23 l-4c per lb., ! sc long ago around seventy has western fodder made No.1 colored been split six for one, and each one at 18c to 18 l-4c per lb., and No.1 : of the six today stood at seventy, white at 17 l-2c to 17 3-4c per lb.! So that a share valued in the re-ÉGGS\u2014The local egg market is ' cent past at ?70, today became beginning to present quite a sharp!worth 8420.contrast with conditions as they!.There is financial romance too have been experienced of late.A ; m tne fact that\tevery $10 adds! week or two ago there was the ! $2,780,054 to the\tmarket value o greatest excitement, with prices the mines and works.This means changing daily, and features aplenty that the advance °'er \u2022\t.tw,r,+ Thic vueek it- is share meant an increase of more coming t0, fr!nt;.e^®esk than 868.972,290.hard to locate feature as the.Yeste,.d in Toront0( Montreal market proceeds along at an e%en, ^ New York 415,855 shares Tne\t,-ZrliHnn which ^ c^anSed hands\u2014at a total valuation tamed the steady condition wh.cn of sap iraate]y $29,000,000.it took on toward the end of lastjSa)es in* New York were 208,000; week.Prices were unchanged.Job- jIontreal 122,751; Toronto stock bing houses were selling to retail-,exthailge 61C47 standa-,d st0ck ers as follows:\t:and ininir.o- exchange 23,557.The Strictly fresh extras, 4ic Per ! stcck gained 5 Va points on the Tor-dozen; fresh firsts, 42c per\ti onto stock exchange at seventy and fresh pullet extras 39c and 40c, gg.-g on gtandard.storage extras, 36c per dozen; stor-1\t- age firsts, 32c to 33c per dozen; storage seconds, 28c per dozen.In a wholesale car lot way British Columbia eggs were selling unchanged at 43c for strictly fresh extras, 40c for fresh firsts, and 36c for fresh pullet extras.Ontario fresh eggs were selling at 4>: for the strictly fresh extras, 38c for fresh firsts, and 28c for fresh seconds.Storage eggs, wholesale, on the basis of 30c a dozen for extras, 27c.a dozen for firsts and 25c a dozen for seconds.\ti POULTRY\u2014The local poultry market also was without any feature to note yesterday.Receipts were light and demand was good for heavy chickens and fowl and heavy trade was slower for other lines.Prices were unchanged, the list being as follows: Turkeys, 12 lbs.and up, 42c to 46c per lb.; turkeys, .0 Opening\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 53\t56%\t53\t53% 65\t65%\t65\t65% 19\t19\t19\t19 170\t170\t170\t170 78%\t78%\t78\t78 38%\t39\t38%\t39 140\t140\t140\t140 142%\t142%\t142\t142 39%\t40\t39%\t40 32%\t32%\t32%\t32% 420\t425\t417\t418 95 %\t97%\t95%\t97% 70\t72\t69%\t71% 54 %\t54%\t54%\t54% 57\t57\t57\t57 92\t92\t91\t91 112\t112\t112\t112 135\t135\t135\t135 71\t71\t71\t71 101\t102%\t101\t101% 87%\t88\t87%\t88 62%\t62%\t62%\t62% 104%\t104%\t104%\t104% 73%\t74\t73%\t74 American Bethlehem Steel Canada Dry .« Chrysler .Congoleum Company Consolidated Gas .Corn Products CAINS AGAIN 1 EVIDENCE AT MONTREAL MORNING SALES, MONTREAL MONTBEAl LIVE STOCK MARKET O0OTATIONS Smelters, Which Advanced Twenty-Four Points Yesterday,1 Made Further Gain of Four Points Today.(Canadian Press Despatch) General Molor* General Railway Signal .97 Goodyear Tire .131)2 Granby Mining .99 Hudson Motor Inter.Tel.& Julius Kaycer Marland Oil .43 % Montgomery Ward.147 Nash Motors.104)1 Radio Corporation Remington Typewriter .30?é Sears Roebuck .170% Southern Paci Gc .134 Southern Railway .154 9.Stewai-r Warner.144% Studebaker .04 The following list of sales are far- iTe*a» Company .63% cished by McManamy and Walsh: j Texas Gulf Sulphur.79 ! Tobacco Products.93% Abitibi\u2014250 at 53%, 50 at 53, 100!Union Pacific.219% at 54.\t' U.S.Rubber .52% j Bell Tel.\u201450 at 170, 80 at 170%.j U.S.Steel .1331\u201c !\tBrompton\u201450 at 38%.\t! Victor Talking Mark.no Brazilian\u2014300 at 78%, 50 at 78% Vanadium Corporation.1103i 150 at 78%.\t!.B.E.Steel 2nd Pfd.\u201450 at 7%.Can.Car Com.\u201450 at 140.Can.Car Pfd.\u201450 at 142.Can.S.S.Com.\u201425 at 37.Do.Pfd.\u20145 at 92.\" Dom.Bridge\u2014150 at 95%, 300 at 4* 97.50 at 96%.\t! * \u2022\t\u2022> -î* * 4- \u2022> i \u2022'?i 4- * \u2022> * MOXTREA Jan.M.-Gains!11?-6»^112^ Mont.Power\u2014100 at 112, 50 at 135.Nat.Breweries\u201450 at 134%, 50 at MINING STOCKS \u2022r* * »;\u2022 * *.-j- »> 4- 5.\u2022;'; \u2022.Miss Porteous has been h us only a few months, but she is giving excellent service.Both nurses are most untiring and self-sacrificing in their work, and we hope they will remain with us for a long time.In November we exchanged our old car for a new one.Through the generosity of Dr.Lynch, we have the use of a second car during the month of January, while he is away on a vacation.This is a wonderful help in the work, during the busy season.Last winter, as our funds were very low, and our expenses increasing.we found it necessary to ask the oublie for financial assistance, and in the month of March held a campaign, with very gratifying results.Our objective was $5,000 and we realised over $6,700.The Victorian ' Order is most grateful to all those \".'ho gave so generously of their tjme and money to make this campaign the success it was.T would like to thank the officers, members and nurses of the Victorian Order for their splendid support and : co-operation during the past year.Harmony and team-work make for the success of any organization, and we feel that we have those to the | fullest extent.I would like also to express our appreciation of the support we have had from our local newspapers, fhe Record, The Forum, and La Tribune- They all gave us splendid publicity during our campaign, and have been most generous throughout the year.We feel that the Victorian Order h doing a very necessary work in this community, end trust that v/e may continue to have the support of the public, as our work increases.Victorian Order Nurse\u2019s Report.Miss Dwane gave a comprehcfl-1 of this number about 230 were ad- : tamed through a gxt, or for a mod vised to seek medical or dental ad- eni:t6 Price.vice.On numerous occasions we have been stopped on the street, by parents of these children, who have ; expressed their appreciation and willingness to co-operate.! \u201cA Mothercraft Class was held in the East Ward School, the girls giving a demonstration of their j work and receiving their diplomas : last March, another class was or- ! ganized in October- \u201cTalks were given to.the C.G.I.T.j Groups on heme nursing, and de- ! monstration of how to bath the baby, i \"Much interest was shown in our demonstration of typical meals for ; baby in the first and second years, | which v/e held at the exhibition last August.\u201cIn February, Miss Humphries reported as assistant, and carried : on the work in a very satisfactory ' manner until she was obliged to resign in May, due to ill health.After a lapse of six weeks we were fortunate in securing Miss Porteous who is a most efficient and reliable co-worker.\u201cIn May through the kindness of the Committee I had the pleasure of attending the annua! meeting, in Ottawa, and gathered from 'he ! meetings and conferences much in-Î spiration for the coming year.I ! felt privileged to be connected with \u2018a district, whose president could re-[ port, as Mrs.Sangster reported, an outiins of one of the most succegs-: fui campaigns that has ever been ! launched for funds for the Order, ! and I take this opportunity of thank-l ing all those who contributed in any j way to the success of the campaign.\u201cDuring the \u2019fiu epidemic Dr.Lynch kindly loaned us his Whippet Coups, which was very much appreciated, giving us each a car for the busy season.As our Ford had been giving us trouble for some time it was deemed advisable to trade it in; a Whippet Sedan, at an attractive reduction, seemed the unanimous choice, and so we were made happy with a new Whippet and the thought ; of no more car troubles for months i to come.At the present we are each driving a Whippet as Dr.Lynch ; has generously extended the loan i of his car until his return from the 1 south.\u201cIn closing I wish to express our appreciation of the splendid cooperation which we have received at ail times and in every phase of the work from the members of the committee; to the doctors for ?»-couftesy and kindness they have shown us and to ail those who nave helped in any way to make the work a success.\u201d Election of Officers.Following the reports which were listened to with close attention, the election of officers too place, with tha result of unanimous re-election of Mrs.Sangster as president.The natrons are the Mayors of Sher- When W.A.Outen, North Car-i olina fullback and outfielder, gets ; his diploma this June, he\u2019s going to ; pack his bags and saunter forth to T .\t,,\tJoin the New York Yankees.The in closing the meeting Mrs.Sang- North n\u2014ci-ii -» ;ier expressed her warm apprécia-! iion for the hearty co-operation of Carolina State youngster fs a big 200-pounder who has hit well above .300 in his entire college ! career.He is said to bt an excellent ' big league prospect.(Associated Press Despatch) GUELPH.Ont.Jan., 23, \u2014 -* during break for freedom was macR yesterday by three inmates of th< Ontario Reformatory whs attachée their guards with pickhandles.James Tunn, Woodstock, Fret Thompson, London, and Elmer Randall, Chatham, made the break Tunn and Thompson were recaptur-ed fifteen minutes after their attempted break, but Randall was stili at large at a late, hour last night Tunn and Thompson were both sentenced to tv/o years in th: Kings* on Penitentiary tfor escapkiS from lawful custody.The three men without warning dropped their tools and ran down -s cliff near which they were work-him at the time, swinging their pick handles at the guards.A guard who attempteu to stop them was knocked over with a blow from a pick handle.Tunn and Thompson were recaptured in a short time.-i\u2014«- Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.ï.-:j/ «ft1* tHEPtlE.'.N\u2014 sisTie; Di-\u201d CHfilSTlt KRISTIE Y.-.F Always ask for Christie\u2019s Sqcia Wafers and you will always be satisfied.Their fresh, crispy crunchiness never varies.The purest of all pure foods.In the store or on the yphone, always ask.for ChrMies Biscuits j^?Standard of JlualiUj *firice /£50.EOT.vL*: g^MBBBBgS5aBBB3aBBBBBgB5aBBBBBaMaBBa\u2014l ¦um '%/¦ Hours 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Daily STORE Phone 1600.r4\\ >> AAiD'VVSNTER SALES/ OMETH1NG \u2022 DIFFERENT - EVERY \u2022 DA' And Thursday offerings are typical of the extraordinary economies of forded by this outstanding event.Blue and white Mid-Winter Sale tickets are prominent threaghoat the store.Watch for themj Come Early for Bridge Lamps 1.09 Mid-Winter Sale Special SPECIALLY purchased for our Mid-V/inter Sale.Here is a value of unusual interest! Twisted polychrome bridge lamp stands, equipped with socket and cord, at a price far below isual for Thursday shoppers.Shop early.No phone orders, or C.O.Ds.Sale Special each 1.09.-Second Floor.\u201caid digestion 99 (watch for answer LIFE SÂVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE COP'IF»Ls*bTfc EYES EXAMINED Choice vt Frames.Doric Lenses Guaranteed First Quality.-dx dollars and Fifty Cents Complete GERARD G.COHERE in attendance.T.H.Barnes Optometrist-Optician, Olivier Bldg.Sherbrooke.Montreal Office, 434 Old Birks Bldg.Beautiful Shades to Match Pardiment Shades Designed in fancy and geometrical patterns, and of extra strong construction, these pretty parchment shades 0 QK are splendid value at.OiDu \u2014Second Floor.Silk Shades A wide choice of lovely silk shades with fringe, in various shapes and many delightful colors, including rose and blue.Sale Special, each.\u201cTivlU ;inci \u2014Second Floor.4.50 anJ 4.95 -T-*- Basement Special OVAL FELTOL MATS A feature offering of pretty oval mats, suitable for kitchens, bedrooms, doorways, etc.Size 27 x 54.Rose, blue and gold backgrounds.Limited quantity only at the special price of each \u2014Basement.THREE ROUSING SPECIALS IN GIRLS\u2019 DRESSES Some Half Price\u2014Some Less Grasup 1 59c A lot of dainty short sleeved cotton frocks, some printed and some plain, ordinarily priced at 98c, 1.19 and 1,29, and offered for Th., \u2019 y at the reduced price of 59c.Belted styles, pockets, collar:-',, pleated skirts, etc., in blue, green, yellow and colored patterns on background.Sizes 8 to 12.\u2014Third Fhor *- Group 2 89c There arc cotton, \"r.yon, bro: ' ' \u2018h, linen and voile dresses in this lot.Originally marked 1.59, 1.69 and 1.98, but reduced for quick selling Thursday to 89c.Striped, printed and dotted patterns on white background , and plain colors of blue, green, mauve and yellow.A choice of s e v e \" a 1 dainty styles.Sizes 8 to 12.\u2014Third rbur Group 3 1.49 A few higher priced dresses comprise this offering, consisting of fuji and printed and plain broadcloth frocks of very smart appear-'\"\u2022>ce.Some have oloomers to match, and there are pretty colorings, such ns rose, blue and green, ns well as printed creations.Sizes 8 to 12, Reg.2.25, 2.59, 2.98 and 3.98.Rale Special Thursday, each 1.49.\u2014Third Finer I TERMS! CASH\u2014O.VE PRICE\tTFCO\tDE LI VERT FREE ON JS.00 ORDERS.Good* «ntl*.fAC»ory or money relund«