Sherbrooke daily record, 15 janvier 1934, lundi 15 janvier 1934

[" ü torbrnakp Satlg Uworîi Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934.[Thirty-Seventh Year.ROOSEVELT ASKS MINIMUM CUT OF FORTY PER CENT.___________ *- Power to Make Periodical Revaluation of U.S.Dollar at Fifty to Sixty Per Cent.Gold Content Sought in Special Message to Congress\u2014Would Nationalize Country\u2019s Gold Supply and Create Stabilization Fund From Profits\u2014No Immediate Action on Silver.NEW CUBAN PRESIDENT NAMED Havana, Jan.15.\u2014 Carlos Hovia, Secrotary of Agriculture, was named President of Cuba today.\u2022* PROBE INTO CHILDREN'S SHELTER NEARS AN END Washington, January la.\u2014Power to make periodic revaluation of the t\u2019nited States dollar within the limited range of fifty to sixty per cent, of its present gold content was asked of Congress today by President Roosevelt in a special message urging government ownership of all monetary gold.Mr.Roosevelt recommended also the creation of a $2,000,000,000 fund out of profits realized from devaluation with which the Secretary of the Treasury could trade in gold, foreign exchange and government securities for the regulation of the currency, the maintenance of the credit of the government and the general welfare of the United States.His message sought legislative title to the $3,500,000,000 of Federal Reserve Bank gold, with provision for payment in gold certificates\u2014warehouse receipts on gold dollars in the Treasury.His message made clear the intention to proceed with commodity dollar plans, envisioning a flexible dollar ranging\u2014as compared with the present statutory gold content\u2014at between fifty and sixty cents.Democratic leaders in Congress quickly predicted he would get the legislation sought, despite opposition both from the Republican ranks and within his own party.The President\u2019s words were in part: \u201cBecause of world uncertainties, I do not believe it desirable in the * public interest that an exact value be row fixed.\"The President is authorized by present legislation to fix the lower limit of permissible revaluation at fifty per cent.Careful study leads me to believe that any revaluation at more than sixty per cent, of the present statutory value would not ht in the public interest.I, therefore, recommend to the Congress that it fix the upper limit of permissible revaluation at sixty per cent.\u201d The above passage led to many questions, the meaning not being considered clear by many.In a special press conference, the President gave his explanation of the wider powers sought.Devaluation of the dollar by fifty per cent, would mean a profit to the government of approximately $3,-61)0,000,000 in the dollar price of the gold to be taken by the Treasury from the Federal Reserve System under the proposed programme.The President recommended that_______ .from this profit a *2.000,000,0111.j fund be set up in the Treasury, for the purchase and sale of gold on Commissioner M.A.Sorsoleii Expects to Complete Investigation Today, and Then Retire to Consider His Findings.»- Windsor, Ont., Jan.16.\u2014The investigation into affairs of the children\u2019s shelter here neared the end today.For weeks, evidence has been given for and against the Misses Magdalene and Catherine strang, matron and assistant respectively, who had been charged with cruel treatment of the children in their care.Commissioner M.A.Sorsoleii, Deputy Minister of Public Welfare for Ontario, expects to complete the probe today and then retire to consider his findings.FORD PLANT AT TORONTO HAS RESUMED OPERATIONS Toronto, Jan.15.\u2014 After being closed since August 1st, 1933, the Ford Motor Company assembly plant here resumed operations today.Three hundred former employees w'ere summoned to report for vrork.VIOIENT\u2019QUAKE TAKES A HEAVY TOLL IN INDIA Twenty-One Killed, Many Injured and Other Casualties Not Immediately Determined Following Tremors Which Rocked Entire Nation.UNTOLD DAMAGE WAS CAUSED RV VIOLENT RAINS CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE APPOINT BODY TO STUDY TAX REDUCTIONS Calcutta, Jan.15.\u2014 At least twenty-one persons were killed and many were injuc£d in a protracted earthquake which rocked all India toady.The wife and children of G.W.Brown, the British manager of the railway work shop, and the wife of the Indian district medical officer were killed in the collapse of the Jamalpur railway station.The additional number of casualties there were not immediately determined.Eight persons were killed at Patna and nine at Gaya.Office occupants, panic-stricken, lushed into the streets and ma^ny buildings were slightly damaged including the High Court and Electric Corporation buildings, two churches, the Imperial Bank and the general post office.The quake started here at 2:45 p.m.local time, or 3:45 a.m.Eastern Standard time.It began just after the vice-regal car, bearing Lord Willingdon, Viceroy of India and former Governor-General of Canada, and Lady Willingdon reached the Howrah station.They proceeded on to Benares without interruption.The tremors also were felt in Bombay and Ajmere.VIOLENT EARTH SHOCK London, Jan.15.\u2014A great earth have been felt _\t_ r \u201e\t| Bviircwiiicic .11^ cost of Alaska Schemes\u2014Col.Bruce Payne Forms Part or Croup \u2014! ,vas registered on the seismographs Provincial Treasurer Declares Reckless Expenditure | °f England at 8.45 o clock this morn-.\ti r-\t\u2022 r\\\t1 ing.The vibrations continued long in Times of Prosperity Aggravated economic Uepres G.W.Murphy, of Sherbrooke, Member of Committee to Co-Operate With Provincial Government on Economy,\t^ cost sion.Q uebec, Jan.15.\u2014Had money been spent less liberally and unthinkingly in boom years, the depression would not be so hard to bear today for both individuals and governments because something would have been saved from pennies, Hon.Ralph F.Stock well, Quebec\u2019s Provincial thé ' Treasurer, stated here Saturday in ,,\t,___\tj an address before delegates of all foreign exchange and the purchase j ^ ^ ^ of Tra(Je anKd chambersl of Commerce in the province gath-j ered to discuss ways and means of of government securities.In other words, he would create a stalbiliza-tion fund.The presidential message also recognized silver as a basic medium of exchange and urged a greatly increased use of this commodity by all governTnerits.Under the Roosevelt programme the nation\u2019s supply of gold hereafter would be held in the Treasury as a reserve and basis for the country\u2019s currency.\t, Ultimately he looks for permanent stabilization of the dollar in relation to the British pound and the French franc.Meanwhile, he will be working toward a definite and permanent devaluation of the dollar.In the talk with newspapermen, the President re-stated that the objective of his monetary programme is to bring the purchasing power of the dollar hack to the level at which the average deb; of the country were incurred, su that these debts may be paid off with a dollar equal in value to that at which the debt was incurred.The method he is trying is to cut the theoretical gold eonte.it of the dollar.This can only lie done if the Treasury has Hi the gold.Therefore, if the gold content of the dollar ts cut by fifty pci cent., (he gold held by the .Treasury will he worth twice as much in dollars.It was made plain at the White House that this profit does not represent a hase of currency.Mr.Roosevelt also made it clou\u2019 that the programme did not mean a resort to greenback currency, ami said that the object of authority to buy government securities out ol the stabilization fund was simply 1o safeguard the price of _ these securities against any ulterior depreciation move by the private holders of the securities.The President believes that the gold buying policy of the gov-rn-ment, which ho said has resulted in large purchases, is largely responsible for the recovery in commodity prices following the drop ef Inst September and Ostoher.Another result of the program COLLECTION OF RARE POSTAGE STAMPS STOLEN afterward.\u201cThe shock was so severe that it rang my earthquake bell,\u2019\u2019 said J.J.Shaw, seismologist at the West Bromwich observatory.The earthquake bell, connected with the seismograph, operates only .n violent disturbances.Death Toll in British Guiana Placed at Sixteen, With Extensive Loss of Crops and Property Damage, Following Heaviest Rains in History Georgetown, British Guiana, Jan.15.\u2014Staggered by extensive loss of crops and property damage estimated at $1,500,000, British Guiana was moving today to relieve stricken sections of her population, deprived of food, clothing and homes by heaviest rains in the history of the colony.Doctors and public health workers, under the government mobilization orders, were making their way to outlying sections, isolated by the flood waters that overflowed from rising rivers and inundated roads, valuable farmlands and vast stretches of countryside.At an emergency session Governor Sir Edward Denham told the legislature the country was facing a crisis, and in a few minutes the government was empowered to control soaring food prices and temporarily halt export of rice and cattle.Both these industries suffered severely from the floods that swept through scores of villages, paralyzed transportation and communication facilities and carried away houses, farm buildings, cattle and poul-1 try.From tvord trickling in by runners I from up-country districts the death ! toll was placed at sixteen, and gov- ] ernment authorities were taking 1 every precaution against possible | epidemics among the refugees spread over the flood\u2019s disastrous course, extending two thousand ; miles along the jagged coastline and j several miles inland.Charitable and religious organizations combined efforts to provide clothing and emergency food rations to the homeless.Hundreds of children were being car- 1 ed for in various districts.Coconut cultivation alone escap- j ed serious damage, officials said, | pointing out that effects from deva- I stated sugar crops would be felt for i three or four years.#- ST.LAWRENCE WATERWAYS PLAN SHELVED TODAY Washington, Jan.15,\u2014The United States Senate today temporarily laid aside the St.Lawrence Waterway treaty to begin consideration of the administration bill extending the life of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and increasing its lending power by $850,-000,000.USUAL BATCH OF DIVORCE CASES BEFORE PARLIAMENT MANY IMPORTANT PROPOSALS WILL BE REVIEWED AT OTTAWA PARLEY Unemployment Relief, With Which is Tied up the Question of Financing, Outstanding Item on Lengthy Agenda at Dominion-Provincial Conference Which Opens on Wednesday \u2014 Keen Interest Displayed in Premier Taschereau\u2019s Plan of Financing Relief by Long Term Bonds.\tw\tir > t fp Quebec and Prince Edward Island Ottawa, January to.\u2014Delegations from the nine Provinces of Canada were converging upon Ottawa today for the important Dominion-Provincial Conference, \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022¦¦¦- ____\twhich will be opened by flniv Pmirinroe Th»» TkR ^>r*mc ^mister R.B.Bennett on Wednesday morning.F f rv * t p r » While Dominion-Provincial conferences are nothing new here, the form ot Uispuie to t aruament.0ne about to open promises to be of more than passing interest.Thi- \u2018 arises nftt so much from the official agenda as from matters which have been reviewed by heads of provincial delegations and ¦which an ¦slated for discussion when they sit down to the\"conference table with the Dominion Ministers.Naturally the Dominion Government will present to the conference sffiis ccrtain objects for discussion which it considers of primary im-being poi'tannx \u2018 Perhaps the most pressing is unemployment relief, with > ('which is tied up the question of financing.The latter point is of 'Hal importance, particularly to some of the Western provinces.The Companies' Act, is due for discussion, and iL is stated that the world wheat agreement will be taken up with the Western delegations.But.the subjects for discussion, it is indicated, will be considerab\u2019y increased by the provincial delegations themselves.Already Premier L-A.Taschereau, of Quebec, has staked that he will propose a new system with of unemployment relief whereby, through the issue of long-term deben- tures the Dominion and Provinces * will assume the responsibility for financing, leaving the municipalities Ottawa, Jan.15.\u2014When the Canadian Senate meets with Parliament on Thursday, January 25th, it will have the usual batch of divorce cases to dispose of.As customary they are all from Queliec, the only other province which sl;!l semis form of dispute to Parliament Prince Edward Island, where the people, since Confederation, have invariably taken their marriage vows as binding.There are twenty-eight applications in which seven husbands and twenty-one wives are the suppliants, all on statutory charges.Montreal leads all other communities twenty-one applications.WHOLESALE ARRESTS BY SOVIETS RECALL CASE OF TWO BRITISHERS Nine Foreigners and Twenty Russians Held on Charge of Russian Elxport\u2014Official at Headquarters of Company Unable to Learn Details of Case.URGE ADOPTION _____________________________ OF FASCISM IN CHARGES WESTERN PROVINCES NOT GREAT BRITAIN CO-OPERATING IN ECONOMY DRIVE to dispense the relief.Again M Taschereau has, an interesting proposal that properly-conducted Dominion and Provincial lotteries should be permitted, the proceeds to 1 be used for beneficial purposes.The Maritime Provinces, it is intimated, will combine to once again j raise the cry of \u201cMaritime Rights\" r\t.T.\te- r xt- i- ¦\t,, » j and ask for what they consider tbconomic Lspionage \u2014 oix or INme Foreigners Were hould be given to them.British Employees of Swiss Concern Supervising Loading of \u2019 r'!un,lbia* su/\u201c'estr,i- rnay ha'\u2018« \u2014\t-\t\u2014\t- -\t__\t°\t®\t! some proposals for casing up the financial situation in the West by increased issue of paper currency.It seems altogether likely that the T ,,\t.question of granting pensions to the oscow, Jan.lo.\u2014Nine foreign- civilian blind will be brought up, ers and twenty Russians were and also perhaps unemployment in-under arrest today in what i surarce.Soviet police believed was a new With the exception of the opening case of espionage wrrch may rival , ceremonies on Wednesday morning, the dramatic Metropolitan-Vickers the conference will probably be held ¦ * M affair.m cam-era.government Newfoundland\u2019s Prized $120,000 Half a Century, Among Priceless Stamps Taken From Unused Museum and Main Post-Office.St.John\u2019s Nfld., Jan.15.\u2014Police co-operating with the in efforts to curtail expenditures, Sir Georges Garneau was chosen j as honorary president of an executive committee that was especially j recommended to make a \u201cprofound study of provincial finances.A.K.Marois, vice-president of the Quebec Chamber ot Commerce, was elected president of this committee,J with Henri Loud in as secretary.The\tcontinued secret investigations presidents of the different Hoards ol (\t\u2022\t,\t.\t,\t, l-i-adc and Chambers of Commerce as government authorities attempted throughout the province were dele-, to ascertain exact loss suffered gated to act a> a consulting body 1°; through theft of valuable postage the executive eommitee.\t- tamps comprising the colony\u2019s pris-1 The consulting body ns fleeted ji20,000 collection, assembled here is composed of Henry W.Mor-]ovel, a baif centiy.gan, retiring president of the,\t^ !\u20acat,|; half the assemblage was i Montreal Board of Irade; Clinton! £0iell pvom the unused Newfound-Henderson, second vice-president cti|and museum and packages stored the same hoard; Phileas Pare, presi- jn tbe ,uajn post office building.Just I dent-elect of the Montreal ( hambei bow ]011g- the thefts had been in pro-! of Commerce; ( banes Dufliiette.: (jress authorities were only able to j ex-mayor of Montreal; T,.rt.Ram- conjecture, but they are hopeful of sey.president-elect of the Que bet placing responsibility for permitting City Chamber nl < ommerce; 1 lan-j^^ valuable collect ion to be left open cois Lajoie, president of the Three j t0 ^,,.1, (hefts.Ruer- ( liambcr ol C ommerce; (.Investigators centred their exton-; \\\\ .Murphy.represenUng^the (.\t: sjvo inquiry on the post office where Collection.Assembled Over Quebec and Ontario Bearing Load of National Debt, But Maritime Provinces Doing All in Their Power to Lighten the Load, Declares Premier MacMillan, of General Rebukes Those Who Preach Amalgamation of Maritimes as a Means of Economy.London Daily Mail Tells Youth of England to \u201cBreak Stranglehold Which Senile Politicians Have so Long Maintained in Public Affairs.\u201d Soviet criminal code covering economic espionage.Six of the foreigners and all the Russians were associated with the Control Company branch of Société j de sSurveillances, Limited, of Gene- -\u2014\ti va.The arrests were carried on sec- jfii\txi r»\t\u2022\tLondon, Jan.15.\u2014 The London i retly over a period of four months, Prince Edward Island \u2014 New Brunswick Attorney , l)aily Mail came out strongly today j beginning in September and ending for adoption of Fascism in Great j\u2019ate in December.Britain._\ti _ The case is said to be still in the A three column article by Lord ! investigation stage and has not yet Rothermere lauded the method of been turned over to the public prose- Diplomatic representatives of Ger- | » KsrLS L*RfLN™Bfi,,c0DF,\u2018;c\u201cT1iL Were refused permission to see the RECORDED OVER WEEK-END prisoners, and were given no details!\t- of the case except that the men had Included in Unusually Long List been arrested under a section in the .»,\t* r.J , ,, ,, Are Names of Several Well Known Canadians.M ontreal, Jan.15,\u2014Premiers of I tician is earmarked because he is in the Maritime Provinces\u2014Hon.| politics for some particular reason L.P.D.Tilley, K.C., of New her of Commerce of Sherbrooke; Pierre Trahan, president of theibunjj\u20ac Saint Johns Chamber of Commerce; p Fdouard Lavoie, of the Chicoutimi Chamber of Commerce; Col.Bruce Payne, president of the Granby Chamber of Commerce; and H.K.Wayman, president of the Levis Chamber of Commerce.Among those present were: George \\Y Murphy, Sherbrooke, re presenting the Eastern Township: \\ oeia I id Hoards of Trade; John ny Bourque, Sherbrooke; J.T.Hilo-dean.Pierre Trahan and Alfred Beaulieu.St.Johns;,!.Bruce Payne.Granby ; Jos.Duguay and T.Berge ion.\\ ictoi in ville ; A.W.Ling and Dr.J.\\ Giiortin._Magog.I nl! leading currencies advanced against United States funds during the early dealings on the foreign exchange market here today.In fairly active trading Canadian dollars advanced 3 16 of one per cent, to 100\t3-10 cents while me, he feels, has been to permit j pounds sterling firmed 3 5-8 cents foreign sales of American export to $512 7-8.French gold francs surpluses such as cotton and cop- jumped 11 points to 6.26 1-2 cents, per.\t- \u2019 HEAVY DEMAND FOR GOLD REPORTED FROM LONDON Mr.Roosevelt told Congress he felt that, he had the authority to take title to the gold supply of the nation, but \u201cthis is a stop of such importance that I prefer to -2Jc Fowl.15-1 Me Turkeys.20-22c Broilers .22-2bc Geeso.t2-i5c Drome Lake ducklings .?2 24c JJomcstic ducklings\t.\t16 17c Buck# \u2022\u2022 \u2022 * «, \u2022\u2022\u2022« IJc-lSc SOUND FINANCIAL REPORT PRESENTED FOR PAST YEAR Fifty-Ninth Annual Meeting of] Banque Canadienme Nationale] Held in Montreal Today.The 59th annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Banque Canadienne Nationale was held in Montreal today at the head office of the bank, under the presidency of Hon.J.M.Wilson.The report of the Board of Directors for the year ended November 30, 1933, shows a sound and satis factory condition.Net profits for the year amount to $970,350, as against $972.075 in 1932.After paying $700,000 In dividends at the same rate as during previous years, appropriating $30.000 for pension fund, providing $105,000 for federal taxes and $125,000 for payment to the treasurer of the Province of Quebec compared with $210,224 as of 30th ; November, 1932.An analysis of the balance sheet shows deposits of $101,043,604, as against $104,839,058 last year.The decrease is deposits of 3.60 per 1 cent, is much smaller than as be-twee- 1931 and 1932; actually, cur- [ cent deposits increased by half a j million dollars.Total assets of the hank aggre- ' gate $126,890,619.Cash assets, in-j eluding cash on hand, stand at $13,-1 677,540.Quick assets show an in-j crease of over six million dollars, amounting to $73,660,057; this is equivalent to 64.59 per cent, of liabilities to the public, against 57.12 per cent, a year ago.Current loans stand at $44,603,819, as compared with $56,824,768 in 1932.This decrease reflects both reduced business activity and a lower level of prices, the latter permitting a larger volume of trade to be financed with smaller banking facilities.Securities held have increased by over eight and a half million dollars and stand at $42,172,443.The report of the Board of Directors in its survey of conditions during the past twelve months, points to signs of business improvement and suggests that when the year 1933 is viewed in its proper perspective, it may appear as a year of transition between a period of economic depression and one of recovery.The president of the bank, Hon.J.M.Wilson, referring in his closing remarks to the proposed establishment of a Central Bank in Canada.stated that the chartered banks would raise no factious opposition to this proposal, but that the whole matter called for very serious consideration in the public interest.The geographic location of Canada and the factors which have contributed to its economic growth must be taken into account, and this country should be wary to ignore neither its political affiliations nor its ecomonic connections.The shareholders, after adopting resolutions commending the actions of the directors and of the members of the staff, re-elected the Board of Directors, as follows: Hon.C.P.Beaubien, Messrs.Armand Çhaput, A.N.Drolet, J.H.Fortier, Sir J.George Garneau, Messrs.C.E.Gravel, Charles Laurendeau, K.C., Beaudry Leman, Hon.D.O, L\u2019Esperance, Mr.Leo G.Ryan, Hon.J.M.Wilson.Room and Board Wanted Room and board wanted by young lady m private family in West Ward.Box 64, Record.Mattress Repairs -I |,\\TTRESSES DONE AND REPAIR-ed #nd feather beds.Ideal Mattress, 7ü Laurier, T»jone 1253»M* To Let LÏEFORE YPU SIGN A NEW LEASE ^ nee this tenement in nry new house at 2G St.Louis Street.Phone KjIv, night 16C\".Wanted To Rent 'PHREE ROOMED HOUSE.NORTH OR.West Ward preferred.Record.Apply Box 71, Board Wanted poOM AND BOARD WANTED BY young lady.Centre Ward.Apply Box 75, Record.Lost And Found rpHE LADY WHO REMOVED THE BOOK from the car scat will naturally return same to Library.For Sale 16 rr LONDON, SINGLE HOUSE, EIGHT ** rooms, two car garage, garden, largo lot, $25 per month.Phone Edwards 135.TNVALID\u2019S WHEEL CHAIR, IN GOOD **\u2022 condition.Phone 1266.npW0 SLEDS, SLEIGH, FIVE INCÜBA-tors, brooder stoves, cross-cut sawg.all cheap.Ford Sedan.$35.00.\t200 layers, each.C.Curotte, West Brome, Que.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates w TELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRA-nada Theatre Building.IJUGG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Wai&h Building.70 Wellington SL N.Phone 1581\u2018.M ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC., Q.C.R.Bidg., We!lin*ton St North.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.OU-* * Viof B!du\u201e 4 W.llington So.T«l.623.A LBERT RIVARD, B.A.L.L.L.ADVO-70 Wellington St N.Tel 21k Auctioneer I» M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIST.¦\"¦Ft.Francis.Sherbrooke, i'hs, 661-1005.Chartered Accountants P D N E Y, ARMlTAOE A CO.J J IL EJney, C.A.C.D.ArmH»gr, C.A.Shcrhrookt Trutt Building, Sherbtook-.Certified Accountants T H BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR.1'¦ft Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.HP* Engineers and Surveyers Q p- DUBUC.B.A., Se\u201e GRAD ENGl* neer.Quebec Land Surveyor.Reg.pBf ent Atty.4 Wei.St, 8., Sherbrooke.Bell Tel.Physician, and Surgeons RUTH SIGNS CONTRACT New York, January 15.\u2014With all the fanfnre, but not the magic contract figures of the old days, Babe Ruth today signed with the New York Yankees as a player for another year at $35.000.the lowest salary since 1921, when he received $30,000 for his second year with the Yenkees.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS DEATHS CARPENTER\u2014Entered into rest on Monday, January 16, at her residence in Norton, Vt., Helena .Murphy, widow of the late James William Carpenter, at the age of 7.3 years.Funeral service will lake place Wednesday, January 17, at ten o\u2019clock at St.Bernard\u2019s Church, Norton, Vt.DURRELL \u2014 Passed away at his residence, Foster, Saturday evening, January 13, 1934, George If.Durrell, beloved husband of A.Maude Pearson, in his 73rd year.Funeral at Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church, Tuesday, January 16, at 1:30 p.m.Interment in Creek Cemetery, Foster.JAR.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE «nd Throat, 98 Wtlllnrton St.North.Phone 3246.JAR.S.MARCUS.GENERAL MEDICIN Tuborculosie.6 Wellington N.(corn King).Tela.Office, 2518: Ree.2749.D R ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KINO ST.Wont.Electroth.r.py, Urln.rr DUien,.JARS.J.A.DARCHF.AND LIO Darche.Eye.Ear, No,* and TV Private Hospital, 82 King Street Wwt.Veterinary Surgeon CHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPIT Dr.L.A, Ondrtcu.14 Front.Ph, 2 Trustees in Bankruptcy IN memoriam.In loving m.mory of our tl*ar on*.Mn E.McKlught, who Eiutstd away January 16 1929.Ever rrmetnlxred hr HUSBAND AND FAMILY.MILS.11.L.BEAN.Mother.North Hatley, Qii\".\t, A LBERT COMTOIS J.W.genes r 33a King Street Wet.Suit* II.Shorhrook*.P Q.Business Adviser IS YOUR BUSINESS IN DIFFICULTY I Do you nttod oa«h T See H.G.Munro, fluffen 8tr«H»t.Thon» 8328.Insurance r A L K W I I H BECKER.rit.- Sun I,If* Man.Shrrhrook* T.l 634 Woodwork (JHERBROOKE PATTERN * WOO! working Co.Manufacturera of Wood Pa tern*.Moxm and Woodwork of all Kind Hatch A Cutta, 03 Frontenac.Phono 9 IN MEMO HI AM.Tn loving memory of David W.Neil, died «Innu-, ry 1 ifh, 1D2H.and f'»n, IN, dr! .January 14th, 1938.Wc w\u2018io love them, an lly ml them, As if aul s Presbyterian\tChurch.\tOw-j\tEast\tAngus,\tguests of the\tformer\u2019s L\tThe annual meeting of the Men\u2019s several visitors and a large attend-!\t^ bravement at the heme parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Willaid, Club was held at the parsonage.The ance\tof\tmembers.\tThe\timpressive!?; j late Mrs' J'.K\tthc\tI\tMiss\tMild«d Hemming\twas or.\t; officers for tne fo Lowing year were ceremony was\tconducted\tby\tthe\tin-!\tt-:oniay ,neeVn£ v.ras held\tt.iere.\tj\tganist\tat St.Luke\u2019s Church )wing\tappointed a.- xodows: Mr.\\\\.S.stalling officer, Miss Mina J.Find-i 0n\t11\tthe r,lur,cN ' to the absence of Mrs.Blodgett i Denison, president; Rev.W.C.Dunn, lav, Past Grand Matron,\tassisted I 0.n W ednesday at\tthe home of\tMr.j Mr.Douglas\tButler\tis\tspending a,honortry\tpresident: Mr.A.B.Went- by Mrs.Susye Alexander P.M., as I ftngu1s M?rrls°n\u2019\t°n Thursday\tat\tf\u20acW days\tin\tChicago,\ta\tguest of\tvice-president;\tMr.Gordon Grand Marshall; Mrs.Ella\tDyson, ; *he churc,h and °\" IY;daVt,\tlh?\tfriends\tsecretaD treasurer; Mr.PM r.r.nH firp-nnwt .«4 Mi\u201e J \"cmm of Mrs.M.M.MacLeod.) Mr.Jos.Desruisseau is under Goraon Denison, associate secretary- care, having had the \u2018 treasurer; Messrs.V.J.A.Moore to\tfall while working;?!™\t^ystei^\tentertainment: and breaking several \u2022pessrs' D- D.Lockwood and E.tou ribs.His many friends wish him a I arson> collectors, speedy recovery.\tj ¦¦ -\t¦ -.¦¦¦¦-\t-,.WW SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND OHE ctodd have reproached hmi ~.for his fits ol temper\u2014his \u201call in complaints.But wisely the saw in his frequent colds, his out.\" \u201con edge\" condition the very trouble she herself cad whipped.Conatipauen! Th* very morning af.^taking NR (Nature a Remedy), a; she advised.he felt lie .1 _ \u201c'\u201cself again\u2014 ke^ah aiert, peppy, cheerful.-IT.m?ffN.dependab!-, ad-Icorrec- gratitude to ail for their co-operation during her term of office and presented each officer with a beautiful flower accompanied by an appropriate verse.The ceremonies were conducted with pre-cision and dignity.The soio, \u201cLove\u2019s Creed,\u201d rendered by Mrs.R.F.Lockwood, P.M., of Confederation Chapter, No.27, Danville, and \u201cI Would Be True,'\u2019 rendered MILBY CLEVELAND Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hills and family motored to Melbourne on SUT\\f1fy' u o ,\t,\t, !\tClarence Pease spent a Miss Hope Scott has returned; week-end at her home in Magog, a from Scotstown to_ resume her; guest of her parents, Mr.and Airs.in the Milby; ¦yy, Curtis.duties as teacher __ ^Friends of Mr.J.Beattie will be! w!^ra; f £eaV ^ 8 d£f by Mrs.William Herriot, added\tto ^now his condition is much j jeVt an(j Mr.3'Pashlev ^'in Sber- greatly to thc impressive rendering j uPTrcîved slnce Fis recent attack of, Brooke.of the ritual.\t! p e-,VS^'T r\tj Miss Marjorie Healy has re- The following officers with the ,\tJ155 Len?George has returned turned to Sherbrooke to resume exception of the Worthy Patron to \u2019ifr sAeho?1 Tm CaPelt0\"- ,\t' her studies were installed: Mrs.Grace Gor-1 Miss Annie Lennon, who has been don art, r7ca\\77.,a7,3\t7,70777,11, nkia.1.\t7'.1\t, , Stalker.Associate Patron*\twisn.iV Wnrthv'v\u2019i1-on\u201d.\t«iTew ! 51* for some time, is not improving) ^l' Taylor, of Richmond, has vegetablelaxâ'tTvÎMdcS i, Worthy JW .on, Mrs J blew-\th\tfriends would1 leoPened school No.2 after the' t>'\\-works getmy.thor- .Associate Matron; Mrs.J D.a;.aa\tmar,J\u2019 lrienas 'vou,di holiday, and Miss L.Brooks, ci \u201cAh, Donald,\u201d said the minister, \u201cI hear they\u2019ve gone dry in your brother's village.\u201d \u201cDry?\u201d remarked Donald, \u201cDry?Why, man, they\u2019re parched.I\u2019ve just received a letter frac Sandy, and believe me, the stamp was stuck on wi\u2019 a pin.\u201d Help Kidneys \u2022 If noorly functioning Kidneys nml Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Night*».Nervousnops, Rhaumatto __ Fains.Stiffness.Burning, Smarting» M Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription Crate* (Siss-tex) \u2014Must fix you up or money faysitisj* back.Only75/ at dru^rgisti.Colds that Hang On Don\u2019t let them get a strangle hold.Fight germs quickly.Crco- with gifts in appreciation of their services.The retiring Worthy Matron mulsion combines the 7 best helps (Mr?.Laura Nixon, was present 1 Mrs.Miss Kathleen Armstrong, associate conductress; Mrs.Eva Dyson, P.M., secretary; Mrs.Ada Ross, treasurer; Mrs.Ruby Boast, P.M., marshal: Mrs.Amelia Jones, chaplain; Mrs.Ella Dyson, P.M.organist; Mrs.Edith.McKee, P.M.Adah; Mrs.Olive Galbraith, P.M., Ruth; Mrs.Laura Nixon, P.M., Esther; Mrs.Pollic Stalker, Martha; Mrs.Caroline Neal Electa: Mrs.Nellie Thompson, w der; Mr.William Ross, sentinel.Delightful features of the programme were several presentations from the Chapter to the officers and ! spent a day in Sherbrooke recent-; those assisting.The retiring Wor-1 lj', thy Matron, Mrs.Laura Nixon, and ! Miss Bertha McBurnej1' has re- ! retiring Worthy Patron, Mr.Dan ¦ turned to resume her studies atj Nixon, were presented with thc ! .Macdonald College, after spendiig | jewels of their office.Thc install-j the holidays with her parents.Mr.ing officer, Miss M.J.Findlay, P.| and Mrs.John McBurney.G.M.; Mrs.Susye Alexander, Grand; Miss Leona Lake, from Sawyer-! Marshall, and Mrs.Ella Dyson, ; ville, spent a few days with the | Grand Organist, were ail presented Misses Garath and Helen Forgrave.»,XI I\tQuick relief for scid indice* 1 V#fYw lion, heartburn.Only iOc.7,,,,\t¦ ¦\t,\t' .\t: elates the eliminative Miss Margaret Badger, of Little-) ^lbTne\u2019 S rcoPcncd :cm:o1 ton, N.H., is visiting Mrs.Edward;\tJ.\tfornung Trya Cl Lennon for an indefinite time.\tMis.\t.Golden, of DanviLe,1 box.25c \u2014 atg^¥ Miss Miriam Deware h:-returned! *Pe\"t a .few daS\u20198 recently a; Mr.after spending the past two months\u2019 ,,\tze!',5,.\t\u201e , .in Pepperill, Mass.\t!\tc- \" ' PerklI\u2019s and Mrs.A W.C.T.U.meeting was held £ R,e?a?were\tat Mr.D.on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.H.j Pe£\u201cins \u2022 Banflll.\ti «he New London Ladies\u2019 A;d Sevoral young people attended the) \"a3 entertained by Atb.W, H.snow shoe party at Mr.N.Bower\u2019s,) Healy at her home.Huntingville.HIGH FOREST Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham j Guests recently in this vicinity' were Miss Vera Jamieson, of Mont-) real, at Mr.C.Tozer's, and Miss ; P.Jamieson at Mr.W.fi.Healy\u2019s;; Airs.N.Robinson and daughter, oil Richmond, at Mr.E.Healy's; Mr.! and Mrs.E.Crook and little dau-' Childrens Colds v£j£|k Checked without \u201cdosing.\u201d Rub on OvtaEi Million jars Used Yearly known to modern science.Powerful but harmless.Pleasant to take.No narcotics.Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Crcomulsion.(adv.) Don\u2019t Suffer From Rheumatism Rheumatism i* a blood disorder with a strong tendency to indam-mat ion.Rheumatism is due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, and before you can get rid of this painful, joint distorting disease the blood,must bo purified and enriched.Why not let Burdock Blood Bitters show what it will do for you.It not only brines relief, but correction of the trouble as well.¦\t, \u201e\t,i,\u201e\t' v.i\t,,\t-,\t,1\tFer Mle »t dru« »nd\tstores; put upfor tbs p»*t 55 }«»r» by TbsT.MilburB Co.; mg address to the Chapter, ask-.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham and ! Umiud, Toronto, Obl with a beautiful Eastern Star ring, testifying to the high esteem in Miss Olive McBurney reopened ' her school here on January 3 af-1 ter the holidays.iMr.Hazen Lowery is in GouM, where he has a position.Mr.and Airs.Harry Graham : which she is held by her offii'ors and ; and family spent a day in Saw-members.The new-Worthy Matron.| yervilie, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Grace Gordon, in a very pleas-i John Graham.BRINGING UP FATHER SHUT Up-DOMTTALK back TO ME - PUT ONI TOUR MAT ANF coat- we are GOimG TO CAt_l_ ON) TVC-\t\u2014 ITS TOO * ®E UKE M ._______ HOME UFE tS IDEAL»- DM THE ?>MiTMS-BAD VOU) CANl\u2019T Mlfvj.TWEIR C I JH.KUj F»ium S, na.cit Ift* Siiutn ufhit trsote.LU SHOW YOU A OUPLE TO WMOM lOME NVEAN4S V c HOME somethimg- are UUIST SEE MOW NllCE QUMET AMD IS IT AUU RtGHT IF t BREATME?OEACEFUU ts here TOO H STEM INC, T UP l tvt AFkA'O TO ANSWER vou- r by George McManus i M $ORRN*-THEVRE NOT AT HOME MRS.Smith i S in thE COUMTRV FOR A r RI6T AND MR Smith iS over in Europe for V.NO wonder >TS QoiST HERE- PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.JANUARY 15, 1934.j^hcrbronkc ^mlü ^ecnrb carry out the promises of economy with other people\u2019s money.The Western legislators devised the scheme of Establiehrd Ninth Day of February.1S9T, with whieh ia ireorporateti OVerlordsllip by 3 Central Bank, and hold OVCr it the the Sherbrooke Gatetu.e«Ubl»hed 1S36.and Sherbrooke J ]j]U(lgeOn threat that the Bankers must Subscribe to the plan or have their note issue tampered with.It is a ticklish time to tamper with a sound Examiner, established lfc«S.Published Every Week Day by the Shertirooke Record Company, Limited, at their publishing house, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke.banking system which other countries envy.THE FINAL FAREWELL.With exclusive franchise of Canadian Press, Asso- , To Edmond Baird Ryckman, who had for years dated Press, and Reuter\u2019s European News Service, j devoted his talents to public life, we have but to bid Mcrr.bers of the A.B.C.with circulation audited and the final farewell.He relinguished his office as guaranteed.\tMinister of Inland Revenue in the Bennett adminis- ________ j tration only when his advisors frankly told him his days were numbered.The late honourable gentleman was a native of the Province of Quebec, his father, Rev.Dr.E.B.Ryckman, being stationed at Huntingdon at the time of his birth, sixty-eight years ago.Going to Toronto some forty years ago, immediately upon graduation from Osgood Hall as a i lawyer, he began to devote his talents to commercial law, and was soon a directing force in several of \u2014\t;\t~\t\u201c\t~\t! the leading industries of that citv.He married the , .,\t.\t_______ .\t_\tdaughter\tof the late Edward Gurnev, then one of success and riches\tto\tthe wrong man is\tlike giving » They go to an unbalanced *6 outstanding citizens in a fast growing city.On assuming a responsible position in the I present Government Mr.Ryckman promptly resigned i his position as President of the Dunlop Tire Company, and also other advisory and director positions Subscription: 75c a month, delivered in any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or tbe United States, $3 per year; three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copy, 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor.GORDON MILLER.\tC.P.BUCKLAND.Msnaginc Editor.\tAdverttin* SUna*rr.wine to a man with fever head.BUILD ONE CUBE A DAY IN A PEACE FOUNDATION.Sir John Simon, the English statesman, is now which he held and demoted himself solely to work trying to impress upon, the Nations of the World in the interests of the public, that peace, that is permanent peace, can only be He might he termed a \u201crich man,\u201d for he was attained step by step.He believes that the error in always eminent in his profession by reason of his the disarmament conferences lies in the precipitous j innate knowledge of industrial and manufacturing haste of the delegates to do something drastic all at once, just as has been done by the treaty-makers in the passing eras.\u201cHaste tnee quickly!\u201d always leads to compul- What Editors Say CANADA'S COMPETING RAILWAYS.The Newfoundland Free».Crossing Canada from Atlantic to Pacific are two great railway systems parallelling each other.In many places they duplicate the service, and while in prosperous times they managed to exist, though the state-owned Canadian National Railways has had a recurring deficit annually for many years, in times of trade depression, with the inevitable reduction in earning power neither can balance its budget.It has been stated by Canadian authorities that the railways provide the greatest single source of employment in Canada and it is before important that their continued, profitable operation should be maintained, but it is manifestly impossible for the Dominion to go on indefinitely shouldering the increasing burden of costs from its national line.Canada\u2019s position is different to Newfoundland\u2019s in this respect.Here there is but one railway, without competition in its fields and its maintenance is imperative to the juj uci an v c cu me\tj \u2022 I \u2022 industrial life in the interior of the *rfiE in.every Action country.Moreover there are good grounds for belief that wrong methods and too wide extension of the service were the cause of past deficits, rather than any inherent inability of the Newfoundland Railway to be selfsuouorting.That in such a year as the past it was possible to reach a paying position during the major part of the year, indicates the soundness of this belief.When Mr.Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, reiterates his belief that amalgamation of his system and Canadian of the situation which, if continued, may well be disastrous to both.Such an amalgamation would inevitably lead to staff reductions and consequently some addition to ranks of the unemployed; but even such a surgical operation would affairs.But this only served to encourage him to place his talents wholly at the service of his fellow-countrymen.It was because of this talent and deep understanding that he was chosen to direct the most sion, and compulsory laws in relation to either important fiscal department in the Government, religious or moral affairs, have\talways been detri-\tWe are\twont to listen\twithout rebuke to the mental to an advocated cause.\tHistory teaches us\tdemagogues\twho attack a\twealthy person, even that.\tthough Canada has but rich\tmen who have thriftily Step by step\u2014one thing at\ta time\u2014one object.earned and\tsaved in their\town lifetime.It is a a'.\u2019ained before another is named\u2014and all through\tparochial habit to which onlv the small mind is s\u201cre1ii'' he better than a continuation negotiations, backed by logic and sense, each step\taddicted.But to our old friend, Ed Ryckman,\t\u2018\t' made in friendship in good-will\u2014that is the way.we can accord the small tribute of a life unsmirched With the war toys of destruction which scien-\tby any fault other than success and attainment; a tists have proudly invented, a modem war would\tman of broad and fertile mind who was a power in he more horrible than that of twenty years gone by.the upbuilding of clean business in Canada.Yet a sane world hates the very thought of another We should ever take pride in the life of Edmond j great war when so many happy lives were given up Baird Ryckman, for he was a native son of our on the glorious conception that the Great War was province and worthily upheld the prestige and ! a war to end war.\t.dignity of his natal degree, even though the fruition ! For three hundred years the Society of Friends, of his career was ripened in an adjoining province.! commonly called Quakers, has been in England a Full forty years we had the privilege of his i \u201cBonne Entente Desirable In Order That City of Sherbrooke May Continue To Progress ^ Magistrate Lemay.To the Editor:\t.Hie servant in his own language; and Sir,\u2014The year 1934 dawned in the public servant himself is in duty Sherbrooke accompanied by a ques- bound to understand this language tion mark of considerable import- and answer in the same tongue.This ance.Following an incident which does not apply to social or personal occurred at the Sherbrooke post life.office, a tempest brewed.It was pre- ; It is the accumulation of all these dieted that the cordial relationship, shortcomings in this regard which the Bonne Entente, between the two has injected into our national life races would be disrupted.\tjthe bubble which the post office in- These agitations are always dan- jbdent aggravated and caused to gerous if they are not checked in burst into a htt.e noise, in time, particularly when interested .1 know that in Sherbrooke there people wish to make use of them for J® *.JfTS* number, probably the vast political or other purposes.\t°* our, English-speaking r, un n\tfellow-citizens, who understand the It would have been better had the matter.Unfortunately, there re-incident ended before it began.Ln- mains citizens interested in not in-fortunately, regrettable statements terpreting the question in its true were made which will not remain light.dead issues, and which are of a na- xrue patriotism is as far removed ture to disturb the harmony so ne» from fanaticism as night is from cessary for the future progress of day.We would not be true citizens our city.\tlif we did not consider, not only our We must be a united people if we own views, but those of our fellow-wish Sherbrooke to continue its pro- citizens.This is a question too im- ! portant to drag through the mud of In this connection, Mr.Editor, 'nsTu^s* , would I be permitted to express my Lot uS safeguard ourselves; Let opinion that we must not continue to oyr,a, \u2018jî101}?f?.r °UV c!ty be moùv- throw stones at each other.\trhe llJ1eIles.t,^esir« to b« use- ful an Delphis Benjamin, fifty-seven «- BOWLING ¦ # at thirteen cents a quart.\ti years old.83 Alexander street, was Dairy supplies were cream, sel- removed to the St.Vincent de Paul ling at ten cents a half pint, butter Hospital by Jalbert\u2019s ambulance at piaÿ-oYfs for_ tV'championship of League, the ROYAL HOTEL WON CITY [ CHAMPIONSHIP Overcoming the margin of sev-, enty-seven pins which\t''olson\u2019s gathered in the first game of the 28 DAYS OF West Imhes SUNSHINE at twenty-five cents a pound and j 7.30 o\u2019clock this morning buttermilk at eight cents a quart, j The extent of Beniamin\u2019s injuries In the provisions section beef i have not yet been determined, and sold at from four to thirteen cents an X-Ray examination will be made a pound .round steak at thirteen this afternoon.cents a pound, pork steak at fifteen j The man was injured when h° cents a pound, sausage at thirteen [ stepped on the running-board of a cents a pound, rib roast at eleven , city truck as the vehicle was start-cents a pound and chicken at twen- j ing off and he lost his balance and ty cents a pound.\t[\twas thrown to the ground.Eggs were thirty to thirty-five [\t- cents a dozen.the City Bowling Royal Hotel captured the 1933-34 title by trouncing iast year\u2019s winners by 324 pins in the second and final match to win with 247 pins to spare.The Royal Hotel, by rolling a total of 999 for the first string, smothered Molson\u2019s hopes of repeating their 1932-33 feat, and _________ continued to run up an impressive t I FY h ATHEES MEETING THIS ^ total against their rivals.G.Pi- - 1\t, EVENING\tj nard was the highest in the single- dealt with Christ\u2019s stern demand : With one of the\tCenter Ward\tstring\tdepartment,\twhile Captain for drastic surgery of the soul if seats vacant, the City Council\twill\tVie Brownlow captured the three- one would attain to life, St.Matt, meet this evening for\ta regular\tses-\tstring\thonors with\tan aggregate of 18:8,9.\t'sion.A temporary finance chair-[ 644.The choir sang Woodard's set- man will be appointed at this ses- ; The results of the second game ting of \u201cThe RadL.it Morn\u201d and a sion.This appointment was made follow: double male quartette and \u201cEven- necessary by the annulment by the 1 ing Song,\u201d Gottschaik.\t; Court of Appeals of the election of E.The bowl of red roses on the ex-Aid.Langis last April as Center G.Communion Table were from Mrs.[Ward representative._\tN.J.M.J.Jenckes, in commemoration i It was stated at the\tCity Hall this 1\tF.of her husband, John M.Jenckes.morning that routine\tmatters\tand j\tV.who departed this life on January the adpotion of reports would likely 1 12th, 1933.\t[take up the greater part of the ses- 'sion.Nothing startling or sensa-, DISCUSSED THE STORY OF SIMON THE PHARISEE Taking as the basis of his remarks the story of Simon the Pharisee who invited Christ to a meal at his home but gave Him a grudging [tion looms [horizon.across the municipal ' ENDEAVORING TO OUST CHURCH WARDEN q _ _ In an action flyed in the Superior hospitality, and omitted the finer Court, Simeon Lorrain, of St.Hip- j touches of courtesy in His re- polyte de Wotton.is endeavoring 1 ception, Rev.Dr.W.S.Lennon, the to have J.Euchariste Michel, also : pastor of Trinity United Church, of St.Hippolyte de Wotton, ousted preached yesterday morning on the as church warden for that parish.| subject, \u201cThe Half-hearted Attri- On December 24th,\t1933, tude Towards Jesus.\u201d The sermon Michel's term as church warden for was illustrated not only by the con- St.Hippolyte de Wotton ended and trast between Simon's defective steps were immediately taken to fill, courtesy as a host and the spirit of the vacancy.complete abandon shown by the : A meeting was held and Michel \u201cwoman who was a sinner\u2019\u2019 who : was nominated for the position, stole behind Jesus as He reclined The parish priest, however, pointât Simon's table, and washed His ed out to the parishioners that ac-feet with her tears, wiped them cording to adjudgment rendered by with her hair, and anointed them Justice Cousineau a church warden with costly ointment, but Dr.Len-1 could not be re-elected, and he ask-non made a rapid survey of the ; ed that another name be put for-Gospel story and found a number 1 ward.of different illustrations of the same ! As a result Simeon Lorrain was | defective attitude towards Jesus, [ nominated\u2014but Michel\u2019s name was : and made an urgent appeal to the not withdrawn, young people of his congregation to ! An election was held and the par-inakc the whole-hearted surrender ishioners re-appointed the retiring to the Saviour.\t[ warden, Michel.The music of this morning ser- Lorrain, whose case is in the vice, the only service held yester- : hands of Delma Landry, has in- j day in Trinity Church, the union ' stituted a Superior Court action to ' one in the evening being held in A.J.ROYAL HOTEL\t\t\t Harton .\t198\t197\t161\u2014556 Pinard .\t24S\t179\t167\u2014594 Page ., .\t151\t204\t191\u2014540 Bernier .\t166\t194\t157\u2014517 Brownlow .\t236\t178\t230\u2014644 \t999-\t-953\u2014906-2857\t MOLSON\u2019S\t\t\t Savage .\t152\t149\t201\u2014502 Rov\t\t149\t160\t176\u2014485 Lavoie .\t189\t155\t188\u2014532 Dufresne .\t201\t167\t154\u2014522 Roy .\t177\t158\t158\u2014493 13 PORTS5270 UP by Duchess of Bedford Cruise the whole Caribbean on this Trans-Atlantic favourite.Deck pool, \u201ctalkies,\u201d concerts, dancing.13 GLAMOROUS PORTSln Bermuda; Puerto Rico; Martinique; Barbados; Trinidad; Venezuela; Curacao; Panama; Jamaica; Port-au-Prince, s Hayti; ; Nassau.Go Jan.20 or Feb.21 FROM NEW YORK Full information from your dfcfô\u2019C'JtÊR ^ 3 iracelogeni or\tPKilSrjSp*» Write D.K.Kennedy, General Agtm.201 St .James St.West, Montreal.624 CANADIAN .PACIFIC « 868\u2014789\u2014877-2534 Mother\u2014And after Rip Van Winkle had slept on the mountain 40 years he came back home again.Son\u2014His clothes must have been right in style again.For Fast and Efficient Radio and Electric Service PHONE 3060 KEELER & CROSS.Ltd.Start the New Year right \u2014put your order in today and have our driver deliver you daily fresh BREAD but\u2014be sure it io ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w This will Provide Money For Your Boy\u2019s Start in Life Here is a Plan guaranteeing that I deposits for him until lie reaches unseat Michel on the grounds that youl- boy will have money when his | the age of 21.Then if the Policy Opportunity beckons, when he, has not reached maturity he can Plymouth Church, included the an- he was not eligible for election them, \u201cForward Be Our Watch-\t- word,\u201d by Lane Frost, and solo by SKIERS WERE OUT EN MASSE Mr.Leslie A.Baskerville, of Coati- [\tOVER WEEK-END cook, entitled, \u201cA Dream of Para-: With nine inches of freshly-fall-disc,\u201d by Gray.The anthem was on snow covering hillsides and rendered by the combined junior ; fields and the temperature\u2014a few , or girl wants to buy an interest in a business\u2014start up for himself\u2014take a post-graduate course\u2014or what not.The Imperial Child\u2019s Thrift Plan enables you to secure for your boy no matter how young, a and senior choirs and is to be re- degrees above the zero mark\u2014brisk regular life insurance policy on any peated at the pastor's request in but comfortable, the past week-end of the standard plans.connection with the induction of the new Sunday School officers and teachers.During the afternoon the Trinity Brotherhood held its session in its new meeting place, the vestibule of the church, and spent an hour in the was a perfect one for participating in various Canadian winter sports such as skiing, tobogganing and snow-shoeing.The skiers were far in the majority.Close to seventy-five were at the Brault farm yesterday after make the remaining deposits himself.Furthermore, no deductons whatever will be made for any deposits which have been made for him in this way.A few dollars a month will start this splendid thrift-teaching, savings and investment plan for your boy.What better start in life could be have?eager discussion of Christ's law of noon, while an equally ;-rge num-grace and good-will in its bearing her invaded the St.Francis getf on the large subject of the Brother- course hills.Scores of other cn-hood of man.The brotherhood holds [joyed healthy hikes across fields its monthly social evening during and contrysides, while still another this month and has invited the mom-: category of skiers confined their hers of the Ladies\u2019 Bible Class to ! activities to the more thrilling sport attend.\tof ski-joring along routes that had The important feature is that should you die before your child becomes of age the Company takes your place and makes the premium SENP THE COUPON TODAY TOR COMPLETE INFORMATION The Imperial Life Assurance Co., Head Office.Toronto.Ont.Ple.ire aemj me by mail partn-ulars » \" the Imperial Child\u2019s Thrift Pian obligation to me.Addrca* Age of Yuur.geat CiiiU without 31 -,0-A PAGE ST?SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934.MAGOC BLAMED SHERBROOKE IN TORONTO LEAFS THREE EXCITING OPENING OF E.T.LADIES\u2019 LEAGUE AGAIN TIED BY THE AMERICANS CAGE FIXTURES Textile Town Aggregation Assumed Leadership of Eastern Townships Ladies\u2019 Hockey Circuit by Trouncing Local Entry to Tune of Eight to Nothing\u2014Lennoxville and National Hockey League Cham-Coaticook Played to Scoreless Draw in Second Fixture pions Played Second Draw of Inaugural Double-Header at Arena Yesterday With Amerks in Three Days\u2014! Afternoon.\tRangers, Detroit and Chicago Victorious as Schedule Reached Half-way Mark.SCOTSTOWNWON MANY ENTERED FIRST VICTORY OVER WEEK-END CURLING CLUB COMPETITION Yesterday afternoon witnessed j final chukker, Françoise Choquette the opening of the Eastern Town- broke through the Magog defence, ships Ladies\u2019 Hockey League j but was slightly dazed in the pro-schedule for 1933-34 and marked, cess and Sherbrooke\u2019s only oppor-incidentally, the beginning of the tunity of scoring went astray, season of alibis in Sherbrooke.Ap- .The line ups were as follows:\u2014 proximately three hundred fans\tMagog:\u2014Goal, Edith Gilchrist; were in attendance for the inau- defence, Gertie Gauvin and Mar-gural double-header and many were guerite McXaughton; centre, Ina the explanations which local bene- Styan; r.wing, Xadene Styan; left oicts offered when they returned ;wing, Audrey Styan; subs Rachel home shortly after five o'clock.Ex- Gaudreau.Alice Broadbent, Pat cuses that considerable work had Quenneville and Minnie Dumayne.accumulated at the office during\tSherbrooke:\u2014Goal, Olivene Bur- the week were principal ruses by eau; defence, Yvette Tremblay and which the greater number in the Beryl Mandigo; centre Georgianna bénédictine gallery escaped from Bilodeau; r.wing, Rita Marquis; 1.the usual custom of spending the wing, Françoise Chopuette; subs, Sabbath at home.However, the Edith Mitchell and Simonne Syl-brand of hockey witnessed during \\estre.the twin bill more than recompens-\t- ed for the verbal dressings receiv- i GOATICOOK WITHOUT LEA-cd in those cases where the suspec- CUE'S LEADIN'G SCORER ting \u201cbetter half\u2019 had received no j Coaticook, undefeated last year reply to her telephone calls.\tand tied but once, started the sea- in peaceful reverie last evening son without the services of Adelaide the fans recalled the outstanding Andrews, the circuit\u2019s leading plays in the games which resulted point getter last winter.Miss An-in victory for Magog and a divis- dr.ws\u2019 absence made a considerable ion of points by Coaticook, last differences, especially when the year's champions, and Lennoxville, ; Coaticook squad barged in on Feme Magog routed Sherbrooke in the Coates and produced scrambles in opening fixture by a score of eight front of the net.to nothing, while Coaticook and Lennoxville played to a scoreless draw in the second encounter.A St.Pat\u2019s Academy Defeated Defeated Cookshire by Five to Arthur Foss\u2019 Quartette Carried ^ School by 54- jwo jn Scheduled Compton Off Speeial Prizes in Regular RI w V,eds andn'V Hockey League Fixture \u2014 Joe Blues Were Victorious Over\t/ B\t.- Thetford Mines and Sherbrooke Gauthier Was\tStar High, Respectively.\ton Victorious Squad.BEDFORD GAINS LEADERSHIP OF imposed seven penalties for a tota of fifteen minutes, Waterloo earning nine minutes against Farnham\u2019s six.The teams lined up as follows; goal defence defence centre Farnham Pendleton R, Richard Power Thurston Toronto, January 15.\u2014Pausing j today to take stock after swing! ig j into the second half of their forty-eight game schedule, National j Hockey League teams found their | ranks virtually unbroken by the I battling that has been waged since | the first puck was faced off in i November.Each one of the nine clubs has a chance, and a good one, to cut into the extra series money but only the Toronto Leafs seem to be sure of a play-off spot.The wide open race today found four teams grouped within six points in the Canadian section and another quartette separated by only seven points in the United States division.The New York Americans and the Rangers shut up in the cellar-spots for weeks, have blossomed out as real contenders.The world champions are disputing first place in, the United States division with Chicago, and the Amerks, though still in.last position in the Canadian section, are within easy striking distance of three other teams.The battling over the week-end did little to clear the air.The America* showed their recent strong games were more than flashes when they held Toronto to a two all tie, their second draw with the National Hockey League champs Although the second attraction jdid not develop the interest wThich 1 Magog created in the opener, both resume of the afternoon's activities teams were evenly matched and the revealed that.Magog will be the 'scoreless draw indicated the close-principal threat for the champion-j ness of the play.On two or three ship this year unless Bishop\u2019s Uni- different occasions the defending!.,\t- versity, whivi.entered an aggrega- tide holders crashed the hard-work- jln thl'®e days- They lost to Chi don this winter, produces a team ing Lennoxville defence, but poor\torl i5UIlc'ay by four that can successfully combat the marksmanship prevented conver- \" \"\" smooth-working attack shown yes- jsion into valuable tallies, terday by the textile town repres- ' Lennoxville introduced a novel entatives.\tI scheme in the goal tendi ,g depart- Spectators who witnessed Ma- ment.Feme Coates, after drop-gog's almost flawless combination \u2018ping to her knees early in the first offensive yesterday were loud in period to ward off a Coaticook at-their praise of the winners._ Prac- jtack, remained in this posture dur-tically every one of the visitors\u2019 ing the remainder of the game and eight tallies resulted from concur- learned the nickname of the \u201cpray-ted attacks with which the local;ing net minder.\u201d Her system, allasses were unable to cope.\t! though unusual, was very effective, Regular Arena customers yester- j Coaticook failing to find a weak-day afternoon were treated to ness in her defence.\t,\t,\t, something they had never before; There were three penalties in the 'cails J?aveT dl'a\"'n t°.r y®*rs> -ten.Miss Edith Gilchrist, the second game, Laurina Beaudin and ~aw r-ea.' nlltnlav ^ Magog custodian, did not have one (Betty McEachin wending their way shot to stop during the entire game.;to the \u201ccooler\u201d for sending oppon-This fact did not reflect on the Î ents into the boards, while Ger- Basketball fans were treated to three fine exhibitions on Saturday night, two of the fixtures oeing staged on the Y.M.C.A.floor and the other at the 53rd Armory.Playing a return game with the St.Pat\u2019s Academy, the Knowlton High School representatives went down to defeat by 54 to 17, although this Lne-sk\u2019td score was no indication of the true trend of play, for Knowlton put up a valiant fight and kept the Irish lads on their toes throughout the match.At the Y.M.C.A.the \u201cY\u201d Reds tefcok a brand new Thetford Mines basketball team into camp by the score of 48 to 22, -while the \u201cY\u201d Blues defeated the Sherbrooke High School by 46 to 37.The St.Pat\u2019s-Knowlton game at the 53rd Armory was witnessed by a large number lof fans who went away well satisfied with the fast and Clean exhibition that had been staged.At the \u201cY,\u201d too, quite a number turned out for the two matches, and the attendance at the three games augurs well for continued support of basketba.il in this city this winter.The two games at the \u201cY\u201d were refereed by Benny Grime and the St.Pat\u2019s-Knowlton match by Ernie Hall.I Scotstown, January 15.\u2014The !o-ical intermediates, members of the j Compton County Hockey League, j broke into the victory column here | Saturday night after three unsuc-jeessful attempts to register a win By a score of five to two, the Saturday Afternoon Event at Sherbrooke Curling Club Granites Were Used.The quartette comprising W.Hopkins, Albert Lemay, Dave Sails and A.H.Foss, skip, carried home the chickens in the special prize competition at the Sherbrooke Curling Club Saturday afternoon.They defeated Harold Peabody\u2019s rink by a | Scotstown representatives del eat-; count of fourteen to four for the ! ed Cookshire, the setback marking | highest net score of the afternoon, j the visitors\u2019 third straight loss in i Bob Costley\u2019s entry came a close I the current campaign.The week- (second with a margin of nine points 1 end feature was a lively affair lover Charles Davis\u2019rink and captur-1 marked by several arguments ardjed the runners-up prizes.In the concluded in a snow storm which | third encounter, the rink skipped by necessitated dividing the final per- j George Ewing outpointed that of iod into two twelve-minute ses- (Fred Southwood by eleven to six, sions.\t|and in the fourth match, Mob Baker Joe Gauthier was the individual j won from C.F.Moreau by eight to star of the local puck-chasers.The;f°ur- hard working centre had a finger i Despite the mild spell last week, in every one of Scotstown\u2019s tallies, the ice was in fair condition Satur-earning four assists and one goal.M^y, the matches being run off with Tom Pope was responsible for (little trouble, granites being used, three of the winners\u2019 total and al-j The rinks were: so provided an assist, while\tBorden ! Sam Wood\tD.\tC.McRae I Pa\u201c accounted tor the\tfifth jG.\tN.Edwards\tP.\tA.Hammond î point.L Dube received credit ior|P.McCullough S.G.Newton | both of Cookshire s tallies Mow,ejF.j.Southwood G.E.Ewing ; supplying the assistance for thej\tg\t^ I fir*t marker-.\t,\t.\t: T.DeWolff \u2018 W.Hopkins\" The homesters assumed a two-|A.c, Ross j.A.£,may 'goal margin in the first\tcanto, :C.\tL.Spafford\tD.\tJ.Sails Pope and Borden Parsons scoring, H.\tA.p\u20acab0dy\tA.\tH.Foss with (T«nt.nlPr the» TMlatr_ma in I\t^\tSkip 14 to nothing.The Rangers continued their good ^ work with a three to one win over the Montreal Maroons and Detroit j shoved Boston further down in the ! United States cellar with a two ! to nothing beating.The Montreal Canadiens and Ottawa played a scoreless draw in the fifth game.The Americans\u2019 recently found reputation for providing thrilling hockey brought 8,600 fans to the game at Toronto Saturday night, a larger turnout than the Ameri-ha\\ the Leafs outplay the New Yorkers in a dull first period and Roy Worters, the Amerk goalie, save his team-mates from defeat sherbrooke forwards, but rather re-| maine Lemieux was penalized for\tj\tlnT.\u2019k,t fc jre]?,ss sess?n- veaied that Magog is equipped with s holding\u2014holding a rival puck car-\tI\t- .\tl00ke\u201c like another a stalwart defence to round out a rier, not the referees.\ti Toronto along the lines .well-balanced unit, Sherbrooke Frequently it apneared as though\t|\t»ln®\tt0 one and seven to\tthree\tef- worked hard to prevent a shutout, both teams were protecting a lead.\t'orts\tover aoe Simpson s\tmen\tear-1 I win for I of their uv the number of times they ' Defensive hockey seemed very i t,,, _ ., -\t-,\t, * -\t\u2022 rought the disc over the Magog popular, the respective forwards be-! £1®ryî_hllïg changed after | lue line could be counted on the ing obliged to do much skating to i\trllfc ^ew Yorkers ' -ingers.The local J retrieve -pucks which were -.hirled | °^layeA\tS0,f°L ^ P,-r'I passed frequently \u2022 down to the end of the surface.The |\tg tne \u2022Ime j -\tclose checking of both defences ! ^rfedT^ke ,pace ^ tne overtime.,h, to*.gel >.\"-1^^%\u201d\",%^, SSS itors, who handled out very few, n,lt .t7 crpma o-itL Virtile j lier in the season up to that point ! tips of one puck chase enough, but their passes were invariably intercepted by opponents.The hub around which the Magog attack revolved was Miss Marguerite McXaughton, who lined up with Lennoxville last year.Possessed of keen stickhandlir.g ability and pack- out of the game with boils.That old master of strategy, j Tommy Gorman, knew just how to I handlç the Americans when t;:sy j came to Chicago on Sunday to I meet his Black Hawks.He wore j them down with frequent cnanges ! of lines, sending ' new forwards I shots during the first chapter.Although Coaticook was weakened once by a penalty, Lennoxville was unable to cash in on their advan-mg a wicked shot which rattled the i tage in \u201cwoman\u201d power, side boards, Miss McXaughton was j Coaticook received the first real the spark of the Magog atu k and'\u201cbreak\u201d of the game during the contributed two of her team's total j course of the middle chukker.A when she was moved up to centre i smooth offensive had brought the ce in the -econd frame.The Styar.; disc dangerously close to the Len- line, Ina, Xadene and Audrey, gave ; noxville citadel, but the finishing ! Chicago'» goals in the = econd oer- tcraches rle iackingvand ** g(aTne I iod after tionel ChnacTh ?Dination, wliiie huostitutg ^cr-1 r\u20aciriaiTied scoreless.Numerous 1 \u2014 ward rank.Rachel Gaudreau, Alice ; iy-looking rushes got away to a Broadbent and Pat Quenneville, did (good start, but generally wound up itself justice, accounting for three > around centre ice when the willing tahes.The work of Gertie Gauvin (puck toter found her willingness too am» Minnie Dumayne on defence much for her speed and the atten- on almost every minute, and the tired Simpsonmen couldn\u2019t take it.Johnny Gottselig scored two of r iLiu : 5 \u2018iKe\u2019 | scored the only first session mark- .a er, Paul Thompson made it four to nothing in the final frame.The ; shutout was Charlie Gacdiner\u2019s I seventh and left him in the l>-ad , over Lorne Chabot by one ga ie.Frank Boucher, veteran Ranger i centre, showed there\u2019s life in the was c.early demonstrated in thejtion 02 tne reîerees was lequired.fact that on.y one Sherbrooke rush ; Both teams alternated in holding succeeded in penetrating Miss Gil-(the upper hand during the final ; oM boy yet when the New York ; 2 ram« when every method wa5.tried \u20acrs took the Maroons by three to: register a smg.e point.It oe-1 one on Sunday night.Both h:sj ennst s protecting wa.The Sherbrooke girls could not be accused of not trying even after their opponents had assumed an in-urmountabie lead.Olivene Bureau »aved her team from a worse defeat caking spectacular .-.aves, while and Beryl Man-:uiean work on defence Magog sharp shooters ¦ rglanna Bilodeau, Rita i Françoise Choquette reditabie performances >rward line, but their efforts were overshadowed by the tellar work of their rivals.Edith Mitchell, the smallest player on the ce, caught the crowd\u2019s fancy, and ;he only regret was that her rushers were not crowned by a tally.Simonne Syivestre was the eighth member of the local aggregation, and with more practice she should be able to make a better impression.There wa» only one penalty hand-ed out during the first game.Miss came a case of do or die, but the Yvette Trenr digo did to keep the at bay.Ge Marquis ar turned in on toque: hment :ne lirst gar Dave O\u2019Kee who proved ficials.Mau ce:ving a minor ban-ending an opponent in-s.The officiating for e was in the hands of 'e and Jack Powers, two very obliging of-ice Parsons, president of the League, reported that he had received a large number of applications for the positions and had \u2022elected the two best-looking gen-t .emen among the local crop of arbiters.For obvious reasons, \u201cDaddy\" O\u2019Keefe refrained from performing duties not outlined in the referees\u2019 code, while his partner received the \u201cbreak\u201d of helping the young maidens regain their equilibrium.Jack acquitted him-o]f very well in this respect.In the second game, Dave and Jack laged the \u201co.y dear Gaston\u201d and \u201cmy dear Alphonse\u201d act, each tak-ing a period w.-h \u201cP.ock\u201d Danden- ceatr.tou at tne end of the game was zero as was the score sheet.Coaticook had two separate chances to chalk up the winning counter, while Miss McEachin tested the Coaticook netminder with a shot which required all Miss Hebert\u2019s attention.Individual rushe were the order of the second game, and ii partment Ruth Povey and Be McEachin were the most effective, Miss Coates had a closely-knit rearguard in Norma Edwards and \u201cBabe\u201d Cann, while Gladys Chrriti-son carried her share of the burden, with the Misses Povey and McEac)-in on the regular forward line.Coach Art Laçasse had Lee Titcomb and Gilberte Fortier on his substitute material list, two players who had plenty of opportunity to ! display their respective ability.J markers, one in the second period j I and another in the third stanza,i 1 came on brilliant individual plays.) Butch Keeling got the Rangers\u2019 j i other score in the second chukker 1 land Jimmy Ward scored the Mar-, i oons\u2019 goal after the Rangers had ! j quit.Another Frank, Carson cf the; I Detroit Red Wings, duplicated Bou- ; ; 4e- j cher\u2019s feat at Detroit, getting both I ; goals his team was credited v/i;h.; The veteran wing gave the V.'ir-gs I (a lead early in the second period I on a perfect pass from Happy ; j Emms and got the other in tiiej (third frame after grabbing a lo ,-c I puck at centre and outracing Dit j Clapper to the net.Bill Beveridge, the Senators\u2019 J young goalie, was given much of j I the credit for the Canadiens\u2019 fail- j lure to score against Ottawa Sat-| ! urday night.He had only twenty-j Coaticook relied principally on \\ five pucks to stop but many of (combination attacks which met dl- them came in tough spots with aster from the close checking adopt- j team-mates in the penalty box.; ed by the Lennoxville girK Ceciie ;\t- Cote, Mary Demeuls ard Germaine Lemieux composed a forward Ine which wa-» a constant menace, while Laurina Beaudin and Mr:.Denon-vilie Lamoureux provided Marie Rose Hebert with adequate protection.Coach Howard Andrews gave his four substitutes, Donaida Croteau, Irene Menard, Florence Fournier and Jeanne Thibault, plenty of work, but their well-meant ef-forst were to no avail.The condition of the weather over the week-end made the ice rough in spots.X\u2019orrey Price\u2019s \u201chovel brigade was complete with LEADING SCORERS Frank Boucher, smart Ranger | centre, added two more goals to his botal when his team beat the I Maroons last night, and as a '¦e- kt joined a three-way tie in the , \u201cBig Seven.\u201d Charlie Conacher, ; , Toronto, benched because of an 1 I attack of boils, is still leading the 1 S parade, but Earl Roche, »of Otta- 1 I wa; Aurel Joliat, of Canadiens, and : ; Boucher are all just six points be-( hind.The standing of the leading core, -; to date follows: IRISHMEN DEFEATED KNOWLTON A fast and sirrioth-working team of basketball players, representing St.Patrick\u2019s Academy, defeated the Knov.T n High School by the score of fifty-four to seventeen at th« 53rd Armory on Saturday night.The local Irish schbol lads have been marching steadily ahead dur-ing^ the past three years in the realm of sport, and this winter they are making their debut in basketball with a splendid team that has unmistakable possibilities.Playing at Knowlton a few weeks ago, the Irish team won by the score of 52 to 38, and in the return game Saturday evening they again demonstrated their superiority lover the Knowlton five.Several of the St.Pat\u2019s players were accustomed to the armory floor and these had a distinct advantage over the Knowlton boys.For St.Pat\u2019s, Vernon \u201cPat\u201d Murphy, diminutive guard, played a splendid game throughout, and fed Ronnie Welsh and Don Johnson many passes that were converted into points.Welsh and Johnson, wh'o play together on the regimental team, proved a formidable pair for th« Knowlton boys to check, and Welsh finished the game with twenty-four points to his credit and Johnson with twenty.Mitchell and Cowan were outstanding players for the Knowlton High, scoring six and eight points, respectively.Knowlton\u2019s combination play, all considered, was almost equal to St.Pat\u2019s, but they lacked scoring punch.At the end of the first quarter St.Pat\u2019s was leading by the score of ten to six, with Knowlton making a determined effort to slip inûo the lead.The match was closely contested, and Knowlton missed several fine opportunities in the first stanza to score.By the, end of the first half St.Pat\u2019s\thad\tincreased their\tfour- point\tlead\tto twelve, the\tscore i.Uard\tregistered twenty to\teight.The last\thalf had not\tbeen under way a full minute when Welsh tallied for th« Irish.He duplicated his feat a few seconds later, and Mitchell, for Tnowlton High, scored the visiting team\u2019s fifth basket when he caught his own rebound and lifted the bail into the net.The game was fast and furious for a few minutes then, and although Knowlton tried hard to forge ahead and break down the fourteen point margin, the Irish not only managed to hold them in check but steadily increased their lead.The scUre was forty-two to twelve, for St.Pat\u2019s when the final quarter opened.Knowlton were fighting against hopeless and overwhelming odd?, but they played a hard game until the sound of the last whistle.The line-ups were as follows; St.Pat\u2019s; P.ight forward, Den Johnson, 20; left forward, H.Gray; centre, Ronnie Welsh, 24; right guard, G.Gardiner, 4; left guard, Vernon Murphy, 6; subs, J.Daniel and C.Mayotte.Knowlton High: Right forward.G.Miziner, 3; left forward, S.Mitchell, 6; centre, G.Allen; right guard, G.Albright; left guard, W.Cowan, 8; sub, C.Sanborn.with Gauthier as the play-maker in |\tgjjjp both cases.At the beginning of ! 0.Stenson the second stanza, Pope notched ( g] Eidler Scotstown\u2019s third goal, Gauthierlj 'q ' Armita_e again participating in the play.L.!ç' *Davis * Dube secured Cookshire\u2019s first tal-j Skip ly on a pass from Mowle, and ( R Hoperoft Scotstown reached the intermis- yj Hopkins sion nursing a three to one lead, t \"a TtniscBll It was in this chukker that many arguments arose.No serious damage resulted, although a total of sixteen minutes was spent 11 tiw \u201ccooler.\u201d Among the players penalized was Cookshire\u2019s netminder, Mackie, who was banished for slashing.Scotstown, C.F.Moreau Skip G.\tSutherland H.\tS.Armstrong Alec Russell R.\tG.Costley 5\tSkip 14 W.Hurd S.\tH.Gallinger W.F.Wilson R.N.Baker 4\tSkip 8 LOCAL CURLERS PLAN BUSY WEEK The match committee at the Sher-however, | brooke Curling Club guided by Sam were unable to augment their lead (Wood, have drawn up a heavy pro-during Mackie\u2019s absence.\tj gramme for the coming week.To- The visitors held the upper hand .night the schedule starts with four during the first part of the final | Industrial League matches.Silk session and converted their super-( Products meeting Drummers and lority into a single tally, L.Dube i Fire Insurance playing the Quebec taking Goodin\u2019s measure on a solo ( Central at 7:30 p.m.At nine o\u2019clock, ( rush.One goal behind, Cookshire ( Paton Mill meets the Sunshine Club ; pressed hard, but were unable to and the Life agents meet the Rand.deadlocK the c°unt.After the rink Tuesday night sees another game , had been cleared, Scotstown scored in th\u20ac Howard Cup series with Len-:,^\\5er\tonÇ minute and a noxville at eight o\u2019clock.Two games naif, Gauthier and Pope providing are a!so scheduled in the Industrial, , ne\t\"1 ^ tlle passes which Bankers meeting the Rotary at eight l eave the home team a comfoi table |and School Board ciaghing with C.N.R.at nine o\u2019clock.The opening games in the McCrea lead.The officials were Andrew Mc- ».i\u201e\t» o , ,\t, t t-.\t1 ujjBiiiug same» in me .»u.< rea Auia>, of Scotstown, and J.\u2022-\u2019u- Gup Competition take place on Wed- mont, of Cookshire.The teams lined up as follow Scotstown Goodin MaePtae i Nicholson j Gauthier I Allaire Pope goal defence defence centre 1.wing r.wing Scotstown subs: H.Parsons, Kinsey, Coleman and B.Parsons.Cookshire subs: Cole, MacDonald, Shelton and C.Dube.nesday evening, as follows: 7:30, R.|G.Costley vs.J.R.Sangster, H.W.Cookshire g_ Downs vs.S.G.Newton; 9:00, L.Mackie jj.Kou;eau VSi j.>}.Fuller, L.Sang-\\\\ arren ster vs_ p_ McCullough.In the after-Mignault :roon; two Mackinnon Cup games for 1 rw 1\t!\tskips are scheduled.11 n 1\t! Thursday will see the second in a H, Liu.oe j gerjgs 0f regular Thursday evening spoon competitions.On Friday, there will be two more McCrea cup events, Fred Bradley ___________________ __________ meeting Hubert Armstrong at nine .\to'clock and Will Loomis tackling I never given a chance during the ; Gordon Edwards at 7;30.Mackinnon j ,ast half of play to dimimsn the Cup games are also scheduled for j existing margin.\t| this time.Gerry Dunsmore was high scor- The regular special prize compering man for the Reds, having nine titiem will be held Saturday after-| baskets, representing eig .teen noon, while Saturday evening, a mix-: points, when the final vnistle , :J bon-piel with the members of the (blew.Newton Munkittnck, at cen- Ladies\u2019 Curling Club will be run off.1 Ire, had twelve points, and Sian Lothrop, playing left forward, had;*-* ten to his credit.\t! I\tSHORTING NOTES I Starring for Thetford Mines v-rej i\t1 D.Tarani, S.Hodge and H.Gray Defeated Sutton by Two to One in Long Overtime Fixture to Assume First Place in Brome-Missisquoi Hockey Group \u2014 Waterloo Scored Unexpected Win Over Farnham.Bedford, Jan.15.\u2014Bedford rules the Brome-Missisquoi Counties Hockey League today following their hard-earned overtime victory yesterday over Sutton.By a score of two to one, the local color-bearers defeated Doc.Armstrong\u2019s boys, but only achieved their victory after nineteen minutes of overtime.The win broke the triple deadlock which previously existed for the leadership, while a three-team tie for second place was created when Waterloo scored an unexpected four to one victory over Farnham on Saturday.A bouncing shot which gsalea \u201cSleepy\u201d Lassonde misjudged was responsible for Bedford\u2019s win.Lassonde was wide awake during the entire game, and the shot which beat him was a difficult one from Jean Sit, Jean\u2019s stick.It came after the teams had battled evenly through eighty-nine minutes f play.The exhausted condition of both squads made it appear that the game would end in a draw until the Bedford centre hoisted his winning volley.Six minutes of the first period had been played before any impression was made on the score sheet.Jean St.Jean was the first piarks-man to tally, beating Lassonde on a hard shot after accepting a pass from his brother, Roland.Two minutes later, Leo Dumont, registered unassisted to make the count read or.e-all at the end of the initial frame.The proceedings during the scoreless second and third chapters were enlivened by a fist fight for which two major penalties were inflicted by Referee Paul Noble, of Montreal.Neither team was able to score during the first ten minutes of overtime.and the second supplementary stanza was drawing to a close when Jean St.Jean unleashed the shot which placed Bedford in the pacesetting position.Leo Dumont was selected by Referee Noble as the outstanding player of the game.It was the third time that the Sutton defenceman has achieved this honor, and the appointment placed him well ahead in the race for the trophy donated by Leslie Roberts, of Knowlton, president of the circuit, for the most valuable player.The teams lined up as follows: Waterloo Oborne Tetreault Gauthier F.Graves Auclair Paquette i.wins x .Waterloo subs: Conley, Cann, V, Graves and Poirier.Farnham subs: G.Morgan, Ratte, L.Morgan and Dube.1.wing.J.P.Richard r.wing F.Richard WEEK-END RESULTS YESTERDAY'S GAMES E.T.LADIES\u2019 LEAGUE Magog 8, Sherbrooke 0.Coaticook 0, Lennoxville 0.SENIOR GROUP Royals 2, Verdun 1.St.Francois 6, Lafontaine 3.MOUNT ROYAL LEAGUE Champêtre 2, Villeray 1.St, Michael's 3, Rosemuunt 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE Rangers 3, Maroons 1.Detroit 2, Boston 0.Chicago 4, Americans 0.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Windsor 1, Syracuse 0.CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE New Haven 2, Quebec 1.SATURDAY GAMES E.T.JUVENILE LEAGUE East Angus 3, Maple Leafs 1.BROME-MISSISQUOI LEAGUE Bedford 2, Sutton 1.Waterloo 4, Farnham 1.COMPTON COUNTY LEAGUE Scotstown 5, Cookshire 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 2, Americans 2.Canadiens O, Ottawa 0, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Windsor 1, Buffalo 0.London 2, Cleveland 1.CAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 3, Boston 3.EXHIBITION Sawyerville 2, Nationals 1.INTERNATIONAL Saskatoon Quakers 1, Sweden 0.LEAGUE STANDINGS E.T.LADIES\u2019 LEAGUE P.\tW.\tL.\tD.\tF.\tA.\tP.Magog.1\t1\t0\t0\t8\t0\t2 Coaticook\t.\t1\t0\t0\t1\t0\t0\t1 Lennoxville\t.1\t0\t0\t1\t0\t0\t1 Sherbrooke .1010080 aMcGill .Royals ., Canadiens Verdun .Lafontaine fit.Francois 9 aVictorias .8 SENIOR GROUP P.W.L, D.F.A.P.7 11 10 10 11 1 33 S 19 M> 1\t34 23 lühi 2\t18 22 11U 0\t31 27 11 1\t32