Sherbrooke daily record, 7 février 1934, mercredi 7 février 1934

[" » iferbrnolu* iatlu Iwnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1934.Thirty-Seventh Year.FRANCE IN DESPERATION SEEKS NEW GOVERNMENT WHILE RIOTERS CONTINDE WORK OF DESTRUCTION Announcement That Senator Louis Berthou Had Been Requested to Form Cabinet Failed to Cool Tempers of Howling Mobs\u2014Police and Mounted Police Unable to Disperse Angry Crowds That Gathered in Place de la Concorde\u2014Government Placed Number of Dead at Nine, but Unofficial Estimates Said Fatalities from Rioting and Disorders Would Reach Fifty Mark.Paris, February 7.\u2014France ousted one government and called for another today, but the howling mobs which forced out Premier Daladier continued their rioting.Edouard Daladier resigned his premiership even as crowds stoned mounted guards stationed in the Place De La Concorde, where yesterday rioters were shot by police and military machine-guns.The Government placed the official death toll at nine persons, but unofficial estimates said as many as fifty persons were killed.Shortly after Daladier and his cabinet resigned, President Lebrun offered the Premiership to Senator Louis Barthou, who served France as Premier from 1910 to 1913.The announcement that Daladier was out and a new government was in progress of formation did nothing to temper the angry' mood of the crowds, which gathered at the two points which were \"the hot spots of yesterday\u2019s battles\u2014the Place De La Concorde and the adjoining Rue Royale, the wide street which divides the Ministry of Marine from the Hotel Crillon as it leads into the Place De La Concorde.Mounted guards, their horses whirling and stamping at their work, pushed their way into the great square where yesterday machine gun bullets whined.The horsemen formed a hollow square, attempting to beat back the crowd and disperse it from its gathering place.The crowd gave like water hit by a rock and flowed back again just as relentlessly.Policemen wearing glistening steel helmets combined into small groups and fought their way in ihort rushes into the assembling vjob.They made even less impression than the mounted men.Then, enraged by the persistent tactics of the guardians of order, individuals in the mob picked up paving blocks and loose stones and started throwing them.Before offering the government leadership to Barthou, Lebrun tendered it to Gaston Doumergue, i former President, but Doumergue 1 refused the post.Daladier announced his decision! to withdraw from the government | after a night-long conference with i President Lebrun, while police and 1 city officials checked the toll or ; » UNITED STATES GOLD STOCK CONTINUED TO GROW TODAY «- Washington, Feb.7.\u2014 The United States gold stock continued to grow today, reaching a new high of $7,030,146,124.This $500,000 increase over the preceding day\u2019s figure also was reflected in a gain of the ! government\u2019s profit on dollar ! devaluation from $2,805,730,- i 439 to $2,805,956,014.The profit increase indicat- I ed that most of the new gold \\ received was that coming from ! hoarded metal, for which the I government still pays the old I price of $20.67 an ounce.I -st mad mob violence.Daladier s decision to resign came i mop;]\u20ac jn an attempt to arrest the a- crowds gathered again m the streets and it appeared tWsh there : gut even\tthe reinforcements was, a possibility of more bloodshed , they\t]K)t wedge their way MARTIAL LAW TODAY DECLARED IN PARIS.Washington, Feb.7.\u2014Secretary of State Hull was informed 1 today by telephone conversa- .tion with Ambassador Jesse I.Straus in the Embassy in Paris that martial law was in force in Paris but not throughout the nation.\ti PARLIAMENTARY REFORM URGED FOR REPUBLIC in further rioting.The Premier\u2019s decision marked the passing of the fifth government since January 28th, 1933.It was the second resignation for Daladier in the same period, he having resigned a previous premiership last October 24th, after succeeding Joseph Paul-Boncour in January.Daladier was followed at that time by Albert Sarraut who lasted from October 27th to November 23rd.Sarraut in turn was succeeded by C anti lie Ohautemps, who held office from November 27th until January /7th, when Daladier succeeded him.through the crowd to their quarry.Instead, they had to retreat and watched powerlassly while the crowd waved its hands and sang the Marseillaise.Office workers leaned from their windows shouting: \u201cAssassin!\u201d' and \u201cDown with Daladier!\u201d The news that Daladier and his ministers had resigned spread through the crowd like a flash.Immediately Gaston Doumergue, former President, was mentioned everywhere as a leader who might form a solid national union cabinet.Doumergue himself left Paris yes- \u20aca su ailles in last night\u2019s rioting Arday to go to his country home at as listed officially today were:\tI Tour Efeuil in Southern France.Dead\u2014Six civilians, three Republi- I President Lebrun telephoned him can guards missing, whose bodies, j there asking him to succeed Daladier the government believed, were | even as he had asked him to take the premiership las' Jar,\u2019 ary.But, as he had at that time, Dcu-mergue refused.The shouts of the crowd showed the popularity of Jem Chiappc, former Prefect of Police of Paris, whom Daladier discharged from that post.Time and again the boulevards rang with the shout : \u201cVive Chiappe.\u201d thrown into the River Seine.Injured\u201417.The reviews produc- ü .1 ry>* a lyaaei in me rasciei .\t\u201e- -.\u20142-r,.\t.: t.km «verso-» me» tn tli rt.-.o , night, and practically i Mr.Turnbull.It had become a necessity to place greater powrer in the hands of the Federal Parliament in order to deal with economic problems which had now become national, but which, at the time the Act was framed, were essentially local and a fit subject for provincial control.Eating up the wheat surplus at home was one way out of the wheat difficulty suggested by Mr.Turn-bull.He thought the Government should get in touch with the United States with a view to launching an ''eat more wheat\u201d campaign in North America.If every one on this continent ate one more slice of bread a day it would make a big hole in the wheat surplus.In deference to doubts of the Liberals as to the correctness of the procedure, the Government yesterday did not press a motion to go into committee of supply.The Liberals maintained this ivas improper until after the address in reply to l he Speech from the Throne was disposed of.Today the House turns again to private members\u2019 resolutions, with a long l.st of these on the order paper.Changes in the Precious Metals Marking Act, as urged by the Canadian Jewellers\u2019 Association, were approved by the House in committee no prospects of a let-up in the cold .\t.\t.spell were in view today.When the ! alter brief explanations by Hon.H.js'111 made an appearance this morn- ; H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and jjn* the mercury rose slighily\u2014but j Commerce, who paid a tribute to o was still many degrees below the j the business developed in this counzero mark.The temperature for try in the production of artistic, yesterday was maximum five above1 silverware and gold ware.Some of and minimum thirty-eight below, I the amendments, ho staled, wore ai d on the same day las; year maxi-1 proposed more, surely to protect the mum ten above and minimum nine [public from being deceived by goods below.\tj which were not of precious metals At seven o\u2019clock this morning the i but simply imitations.U would not thermometer registered thirty-five affect the sale of cheap jewellery so and at nine twenty-| long as it did not presume to be meter .zero, Received Verdict, i-vven below.\t_\t\" j what it was not.Tho minister added lin severe weather that has pre-] that the \u201cpractice of misrepreeenta-' ai\u2019._ B«dgf ^ -onsos\t\u2018Port Hope, Ont.She is survived by her husband and three children, with the pass which resulted in the second marker.The teams lined up as follows: E.Drapeau Therrien Pax King* Laramee East Any goat defence defence centre wing wing Bury Prangley MacDonald Comings MacRae Betty, Edna and Douglas.The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at two o\u2019clock.G.Drapeau, i Paquin and Gen- ; COLD WEATHER MEANS EXTRA WORK FOR FIREMEN Life is not rosy for the firemen Lapaime I these days\u2014and nights.Combat-Lawrence ting outbreaks in thirty'degrees be-' low zero weather is an ordeal that few if any ordinary citizens vuld : care to go through.But it's all in : Burv subs : Levalliere, C.Du-^ the day\u2019s work for the fire-fi-hters.mc:c.Tope and Moreau.\tEkven outbreaks occurred m the city during the past twenty-four hours.Several of these were in th early hours of this morning when the temperature was thirty-fi e below zero.The majority of these outbreaks were chimney fires that were subdued before any erious damage hr been caused.Shortly before twelve o'clock last night an automobile belonging to Joe Doyon, of St.Adolphe de Dudswell, which had been left in Joe Castonquay\u2019s ni/ .garage, 12 Big Forks street, for re-At the 1 pairs, was slightly damaged by truer: 'Turcotte, of East Angu idled the game alone.S A W YE R VILLE OUTPOINTED SCOTSTOWN Sawyerviiie, Feb.7.\u2014 Sawyer-ville kept alive their hopes of gaining the runner-up position in the Compton County Hockey .-eague and the right to meet East Angus in the post-schedule series by de feating Scotstown here la: by a score of five to three.end of the first period the score ' fire when a blaze broke out in the box of the truck, which contained a quantity of rags and rubbish.The other outbreaks yesterday stood at one-all, while the visitors notched the lone second-frame tally to take a two to one margin into the final ehukker.By ouptointing j wei\u2019e as follows: their opponents by four to one ini 8:30 a.m., 56 First avenue south, the last canto, Sawyerville carried ' property of Mrs.J.P.Royer, oc-oif the verdict to the tune of five : cupied by tenants; chimney fire; to one.\t-\ti time out 30 minutes.The victory sent Sawyerville into 9:20 a.m., 58 King street easb a tie with Cookshire for the secona property of Remi Cote, occupied bv place in the circuit standing, but .himself and tenants; chimney fire; Cookshire has played one game less j time out, 20 minutes, than the local boys, who completed) 11:50 a.m., 116 Galt street, pro-their schedule last evening.The ) perty of Mrs.Alphonse Leblond, overtime game which Cookshire ; occupied by tenants; chimney fir -won here last week however, has | time out 20 minutes, been protested and the League of-i 6:15 p.m., 8 King street east, ficials will decide the point tomor-! property of Luc Gouin.occupied b\u201d row night.Cookshire\u2019s last game tenants; chimney fire; time out 15 _ of the season is against East Angus ; on Friday night in the Paper Town tronghoid.This fixture .incidentally, is the iast regular game of the Compton County Hockey League season.minutes.7:02 p.m., 142 Short street, property of L.N.Gaudreau, occupied by himself; fire between walls in cellar, originating from gas torch used to thaw out frozen \u2022 ater Continued fe-om Page One.bers who will compose the Banking and Commerce Committee were announced in the House of Commons yesterday.Included in the membership are two Eastern Townships members, Charles Howard, Sherbrooke, and John T.Hackett.Sianstead.Hon.E.N.Rhodes, Minister of ; Finance, will be a member of the committee.This committee will : have before it the Government legislation to create a central bank, , as well as the bills extending the charters of Canadian banks.The members of the committee follow - Col.James Arthurs, Conser-.vative.Parry Sound; R.L.Baker, ' Conservative, Toronto Northeast; W.A.Beyncn, Conservative, Moose Jaw; C.E.Bothwell, Liberal, Swift Current; J.L.Bowman, Conservative, Dauphin; P.E.Casgrain, Lib-jeral, Charlevoix-Saguenay; Hon.J.D.Chaplin, Conservative, Lincoln; G.G.Coote, U.F.A., Macleod; T.F.Donnelly, Liberal, Willow Bunch; C.\tN.Dorion, Conservative, Quebec-Montmoreney; William Duff, Liberal, Antigonish-Guysboro; W.G.Ernst, Conservative, Queens-Lunenburg; Hon.W.D.Euler, Liberal, North Waterloo; W.A.Fraser, Liberal, Northumberland; O.Gagnon, Conservative, Dorchester; A.D.Ganong.Conservative, Charlotte; G.R.Geary, Conservative, Toronto South; J.T.Hackett.Conservative, Stan-stead; R.B.Hanson, Conservative, York Sunbury; J.H.Harris, Conservative, Toronto Scarborough; C.B.Howard, Liberal, Sherbrooke; J.R.\tHurtubise, Liberal, Nipissing; William Irvine, U.F.A., Wetaskiwin; S.\tW.Jacobs, Liberal, Cartier; Hon.Ernest Lapointe, Liberal, Quebec East; G.P.Laurin, Conservative, Jacques Cartier; J.E.Lawson, j Conservative, York West; Hon.I.i A.Mackenzie, Liberal, Vancouver j Centre; F.R, MacMillan, Conserva-i live.Saskatoon; Peter McGibbon, ; Conservative.Muskoka - Ontario; George McPhee, Liberal, Yorkton; Paul Merrier, Liberal, St.Henri; J.: E.Michaud, Liberal, Restigouche-i Madawaska; Hon.Raymond Morand, Conservative, East Essex; E.E.Per-ley, Conservative, Qu'Appelle; G.H.Pettit, Conservative, Welland; C.G.Power, Liberal, Quebec South; Hon.J.L.Ralston, Liberal, Shelburne-j Yarmouth; Maxime Raymond, Lib-j eral, Beauharnois; S.C.Robinson, j Conservative, Essex West; F.G.! Sanderson, Liberal, Perth South; F.| Smoke, Conservative, Brant; H.E.Spencer, U.F.A., Battle River; G.D.\tStanley, Conservative, East Calgary; Hon.H.H.Stevens, Conservative, East Kootenay; J.A.Sullivan, Conservative, St.Anne, Montreal; John Vallanee, Liberal, South Battleford; R.S.White, Conserva- j live.Mount Royal; E.F.Willis, Con-1 servative, Souris.The quorum of the Banking Committee is fifteen.In addition to it, ! the names of thirteen other standing ! committees of the House were tabled.ACTIVE YEAR CONCLUDED BV I.O.D.E.GROUP Officers Re-e!e:ted at Second Annual Meeting of Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E., Held at Residence of Mrs.M.W.Mitchell.CCO OF QUALITY LARGE PACKAGE PROPOSES NOTE ISSUE TO FINANCE RELIEF PROJECTS Mild and mellow, OLD CHUM Smoking Tobacco lias an inimitable flavour that gives new zest to each pipeful.When you smoke OLD CHUM you enjoy the same pleasure it has brought to three generations of Canadians.iron CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES SAVE THE POKER HANDS Ottawa, Feb.7.\u2014 George Coote, United Farmer member for MacLeod, will propose in the House of Commons today that Canada institute a large-scale building programme financed by a direct issue of Dominion notes.It would be conducted as an unemployment relief scheme.The government already has announced it would open a public works programme next spring, and the issue in the House today will be the manner of financing.The idea of the Alberta member is to pay for the building without borrowing at interest.It will be another private members\u2019 day in the House and if the Coote resolution is decided, one proposed by William Irvin, U.F.A., Wetaskiwin, for nationalization of insurance, will be discussed.JACQUES CARTIER UNDING CAUSE OF COMMONS QUERY Ottawa, Feb.7.\u2014 Hon.Charles Marcil, Liberal member, Bonaven-ture, has given notice he will ask the Government what action it proposes to take to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the landing of Jacques Cartier this summer.MONTREAL MEMBER SEEKS DRASTIC MOVE ON DEBTS Ottawa, Feb.7.\u2014A resolution to \u201creduce the public debt and limit the expansion of private capital,\u201d was placed on the order paper of the House of Commons today by Joseph Jean, Liberal member for^Maison-neuva-Montreal.It will be considered later in the session on a private members\u2019 day.pipes; slight damage to walls; time out 35 minutes.8:40 p.m., 24a Gillespie street, property of B.Cohen, occupied by tenants; chimney fire; time out 10 minutes.10:29 p.m., Box 156 Gillespie street; fal-e alarm.Today\u2019s fires included:_____ 3:18 a.m., 112 Beividere street south, property of Edmond Hebert-occupied by tenants : fire in wooden barrell containing hot ashes; lUht damage to shed; time out 30 minutes; another call for a similar fire at same site at 6:30 O\u2019clock this morning, firemen out 15 minutes, 3;21 a.m,, 52 Gillespie street, property of L.H.Collet, occupied by h;m-e chimney fire; time out 15 minutes.FRENCH NEWSPAPERMAN PLACED UNDER ARREST Paris, Feb.7.\u2014Charlex Maurras, the director of the RoyaHet news paper Action Française, was arrested today.Act on Francaii* repeatedly ha charged the Government with participation in the Stavisky yards.'.Two weeks ago it called for demonstrations against the Chau-temps\u2019 Governmer.t, The damonatra-tior;\u2019! at that time resolved into rioting» The third year of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was inaugurated yesterday afternoon, when the second annual meeting was held at the residence of the Regent, Mrs.W.W.Mitchell, Moore street.The re-election of the retiring board of officers and the presentation of a number of reports reviewing the progress made by the Chapter during the past year were the main items on the agenda.Mrs.George Hume is again the honorary Regent of the Chapter and Mrs.M.W.Mitchell, re-elected Regent, will have the following officers assisting her: vice-regents, Mrs.K.B.Jer.ckes and Miss Margaret Cross; secretary, Mrs.W.H.Phillips; treasurer, Mrs.W.E.Baker; educational-secretary, Mrs.W.E.Hume; echoes secretary.Miss Ave Walsh; standard bearer, Miss Moira Bradley; social convener, Miss Louise Mitchell; child welfare, Mrs.George Ewing; soup kitchen convener, Miss Margaret Cross; press, Mrs.W.H.Phillips; advertising, Miss Are Walsh; I.\tO.D.E.Endowment Fund, Miss J.\tBrum well.Mrs.W.E, Hume, the educational secretary, submitted an interesting report covering the varied activities of the Chapter in the realm of education during the past year.This report stressed\u2019the success achieved by the free lending library conducted for the use of the staff and patients at the Sherbrooke Hospital.The number of books has been increased from two hundred to three hundred and forty.During 1933 over 1,400 books were loaned.During the past year the order for I.O.D.E.calendars was doubled, two dozen having been purchased by the Chapter and divided among the pupils at the Mitchell, Centra! and East Sherbrooke Schools, as well as to the Girl Guides company sponsored by the Chapter.Twenty-five I.O.D.É.pins were also presented to this company during the year.The Educational Secretary was happy to report that during the year the Chapter had been able to give a bursary for a business course to a pupil at the Sherbrooke High School, who otherwise would have been unable to attend the classes.Assistance was also given to a local student who is in second year Arts at Bishop\u2019s University and the Chapter paid school fees at the Mitchell School for two out-of-town children who reside too far from their municipal school to attend classes during the winter months.The school fees were also paid for four small children of an ex-service man._ Other activities of the report of the Educational Secretary showed that a donation of money had been i made towards supplementary books at the Mitchell School, and special prizes were provided for the Mitchell School.The Chapter and members of the Girl Guides made thirty-six scrap books, which were distributed before Christmas among the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital and the School for Crippled Children in Montreal and the Sherbrooke Hospital, During the year about one hundred pounds of British publications and magazines and thirty-two second hand books were forwarded to the Wales Home in Richmond.In response to an appeal for materials to be used in the rug-rnaking industry in Labrador, the Chapter collected some thirty pounds.Special mention was made of the large framed picture of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, which the Chapter donated to the Mitchell School.This picture, which has the crest of the Order and a brass plate with the Chapter name inscribed, was formally presented at the School Armistice Day celebration by Regent, Mrs.M.W.Mitchell.In submitting her second annual report of the Chapter\u2019s activities during the past year, the secretary, Mrs.W.H.Phillips, first paid tribute to their Regent, Mrs.Malcolm W.Mitchell, under whose inspiring and capable leadership she felt convinced the Chapter had lived up to its motto \u201cProgress is Our Aim.\u201d Reference was made to the importance of the I.O.D.E.Endowment Fund as explained by Mrs.William Hodgson at the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter held at the Magog House in Sherbrooke.The Street Fair, which through the kindness of Mrs.Mitchell was held in Mitchell Park, the fashion show given by C.O.St-.Iean under the patronage of the Chapter, tag day and other activities were also enumerated in Mrs.Phillips\u2019 resume of the past year\u2019s work.The Chapter now operates a soup kitchen at the Mitchell School and also sends milk to the East Sherbrooke School.Donations were made to the Social Service Organization, Victorian Order of Nurses, Better \u2019Ole, Montreal, The Navy League of Canada, Child Welfare Clinic and at Christmas baskets were given to needy families.On Armistice Day the Regent placed a wreath on the cenotaph for the Chapter.Mrs.P.M.Robins, convener of welfare work, gave a xpiendid summary of the chapter\u2019s contributions to this branch of social .service.The following statistics will suffice to convey the extent of their benevolence: food and clothing, donated to four families; ten boys each given a week at the Y.M.C.A.camp at Little Lake; six girls given owing lessons for six weeks in summer; school fees paid for five children; complete bed and bassinette donated a needy family; four boxc of clothing and Christmas box sent an English settler\u2019s family on : vrm; five Christmas boxes of food, boorv and clothing donated; forty-two pairs of mittens made, by member-, given to children; and two soup kitchens operated, the prie at Mitchell School Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme The following are the best radio programmes tomorrow, Thursday with the key to the stations in the | final paragraph: ;\t6.00 p.m.\u2014 CRCM: Recordings; |WJZ: Richard Himber\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Buck Rogers; WEAF: Xavier Cugai\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: Dinner at Six;.KDKA: News.6.30\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: News; WJZ: : Stamp Club; WEAF: Talk; WABC: Songs; KDKA: Salon Orchestra.6.45\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Grandmother\u2019s Trunk; WABC: Little Italy; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Stock Reports.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Songs; WABC : Myrt and Marge; WJZ: Amos and Andy; CFCF: Uncle Troy.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Songs; WABC: Feature; WEAF: The Jesters; KDKA: Studio Programme.7.45\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Boake Carter; WEAF: Goldbergs; CFCF: Views of the News.8.00\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: Feature; WEAF: Rudy Vallee; WABC: Five Spirits of Rhythm; WJZ: Captain Diamond\u2019s Adventures.5.30\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: \u201cWhen Hearts are Singing\u201d; WJZ: Adventures in Hea!th; WABC: Voice of Experience.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 CRCM: Vancouver Symphony Orchestra; WEAF: Captain Henry\u2019s Show Boat; WJZ: Death Valley Days; CFCF: The Answer Lady.9.30\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: Radio Theatre Guild; WABC: Fred W\u2019aring\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Eddie Duchin\u2019s Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014 CRCM: \u201cHands Across the Border\u201d; WABC: Glen Gray\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Paul Whiteman; KDKA: Studio Programme.10.30\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: News; WABC: Opera.11.00\tp.m.\u2014CRCM: \u201cFoothill Revue\u201d; WEAF: Songs; WABC: California Melodies; \\VJZ: Male Quartet; CFCF: Hockey Scores; KDKA: Sports.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Music; WABC: Isham Jones\u2019 Orchestra; WJZ: Musical Concert; CKAC: Maurice Meerte; KDKA: Music.MONTREAL LIVE CKAC\u2014Montreal KDKA \u2014 Pittsburgh , VVAKC\u2014New York WG Y\u2014Schenectady WEAF\u2014New York CFCF\u2014Montreal WJZ -New York .CRCM\u2014Montreal .730 980 860 790 960 600 7G'> 910 averaging fifty-three children daily, while at the East Ward school twenty-two children benefit daily from the Chapter\u2019s hot lunches.The following cash donations from the Chapters are also recorded: Navy League, $5; towards milk fund at Mitchell School in spring 1933, $25: Chiid Welfare Clinic, $10; Y.M.C.A.Camp.$35; girls\u2019 sewing lessons, $7,50; Better \u2019Ole, $5; Vic-j torian Order of Nurses, $5; relief for families, $49.16; soup kitchens, $140.16; and Christmas boxes, $35; total, $316.82.The Chapter is e-rateful to W.H.Phillips for auditing the accounts, the total receipts being $678.91 and disbursements, $694.89, 'a detailed statement of which was px-esented by Mrs.W.E.Baker, treasurer.QUOTATIONS Montreal, Feb.7.\u2014Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 759.Receipts were composed of 90 cattle, 296 calves, 370 hogs and 3 sheep.There were no early sales of cattle.\tj Calves were firm at $3.50 for grassers to $8 for medium good quality veals and up to $8.50 fori tops.At time of writing, no hogs had been sold.I LENNOXVILLE | «-» W.M.S.Plymouth Hall, Thurs., Feb.8th, 3 p.m., food sale and tea.Next Tuesday\u2014Big Valentine Eve dance, 53rd Armory, Bill Duffy and his Merrymakers.Adm.40c.9 p.m.Mrs.W.H.Griffith, Mrs.M.Mc-Cafferty, Mrs.Austin Conway, Miss Kathleen Stenson will be hostesses j at tea, St.Patrick's Church Hall, : Thursday, Feb.8th, 4 to 6.YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S ASSOCIATION HILDS SKATING PARTY The Minto rink was the scene of a jolly gathering of members of the Young Women's Association of the i United Church last evening.Un- j daunted by the cold, the members, I each of whom had the privilege of I inviting a friend, spent an exhilar- j ating hour on the ice.Later in the ) evening they all returned to Doug-; las hall, where they enjoyed hot j coffee and other good things, and spent a social hour very happily.THOMAS HARVEY, OF EUSTIS, LAID TO REST The funeral took place yesterday morning at St.Anthony\u2019s Church of Mr.Thomas Harvey, of Eustis, who passed away at the age of seventy-nine years.Interment was made in St.Anthony\u2019s Cemetery.The requiem mass was sung by the Parish priest, Rev.Father Tetu, and the bearers were Frank Dore, George Dore, Thomas Doonan, George Giroux, Joseph Doyle and Alphonse Borrow.The deceased leaves his widow and several sons and daughters namely Walter, Hai-old and Gordon Harvey, Mrs.Delarney and Mrs.Elton Fletcher.FRANCE IN DESPERATION SEEKS NEW GOVERNMENT WHILE RIOTERS CONTINUE .Continued from Page One._ gathered around troops on guard m the courtyard of the Chamber of Deputies.There was no martial law and no state of siege,, however.Most of the thousands of police had been withdrawn.Only reduced police patrols were 1 ft after the manifestants vanished at four o\u2019clock this morning.A tornado appeared to have struck the magnificent Place De La Concorde and the majestic avenues leading to it.Laborers began repairing the gaping windows in the Ministry of the Marine, refitting them with glass.Garbage trucks wound in and out removing debris.Wreckers hauled away the burned automobiles.The charred remains of news and flower stands, benches, demolished lamp posts and uprooted trees mingled with battered hats, torn clothing, broken canes and umbrellas that littered the gutters.These were dragged from the roadways to allow traflic to resume.Plate glass windows in several shops showed yawning gaps.Sidewalks were gritty with splintered glass, although an extra force of street sweepers arrived before dawn to begin clearing away the wreckage.They were followed by repair men working to restore broken lamp posts, wrecked fire alarm boxes and broken pipes which had been hastily plugged to prevent the escape of gas.The famous Weber\u2019s restaurant, throughout the night a first aid station for scores of wounded, was shuttered and lifeless today.In the absence of taxis because of the strike of drivers, messengers bearing floral wreaths to the homes of death rode on the rear platforms of buses.Hospitals were full of injured and wounded.Among those taken to hospital was Roger Thibaud, son of the famous violinist, Jacques Thibaud.He was knocked unconscious in the rioi-ing.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS General Notes The Y.P.S.of the United Church had as the subject of discussion at their weekly meeting held iast evening in Douglas hall, \u201cIdeals of Friendship.\u201d The meeting was in charge of Mrs.Herbert Wark.Mr.Raymond Parker is at Eaton, called by the serious illness of his father and brother.Keep February 13th, 8 p.m.clear for a musical evening in the United Church auditorium.25 cents.Buy advertised goods.They must always give full value.DEATHS CARON\u2014Passed away this morning, February 6th, 1934, Ludger Caron, husband of the late Henriette Langlois, aged 80 years.The funeral will take place from the home of his daughter, Mrs.Maurice Shea, 21 Gordon St., Thursday, February 8th, at 8.45 a.m, to the Cathedral at 9 o\u2019clock.FAUVEL\u2014Passed away at her late residence, Wednesday, February' 7th, 1934, Mrs.Arthur Fauvel, nee Juliette Gravel, aged 27 years.The body was removed to Jalbert\u2019s Undertaking Parlors, from whence the funeral will take place, Friday morning, at 7.45, to St.Jean-Bap* liste Church, at 8 o\u2019clock.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery'.iN MEMORI.VM.In lovinz memory erf our dear wife ant mother, Mrs.Edwin Sherry, who departed this life February 7th, 1931.A sweet memory always with vs, A heartache that never grows lece.Inserted by husband and son, EDWIN SHERRY, North Hatley.MR.AND .MRS.N.SHERRY.City.¦0mm Proof tHctt er We built our business for days like these\u201d JpROM the depression of the last four years, The London Life wrested four notable records: Its INSURANCE IN FORCE grew from $407,000,000 to $476,000,000 \u2014 Its INCOME increased from $15,600,000 to $21,000,000 \u2014 Its ASSETS mounted from $57,800,000 to $84,500,000 \u2014 And more people bought London Life POLICIES last year than in any year of its history.To purchase London I,ife.participating policies is to share in this company\u2019s success.Eslnblishctd 1874 \u201e Insurance Company' Canadas IndustriaLOrdinary Company^ HEAD OFFICE * LONDON, CANADA DIS IKK.r OFFICE \u2014 22-23 OLIVIER BLDG., SHERBROOKE.! ! SHERBROOKE DAHY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934.PAGE THREE ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ANNIVERSARY OF ASBESTOS CHURCH RED RICHMOND LAKE MEGANTIC an?MrJ\\Vn°'qît,Ury\u2019t Mrs- CowIe£! A pleasant evening was spent by Mats and MrS ^a/V£ B,f,ver,1y> |the Richmond Y.P.S.A sleight ride Stewart nf 'rA=?;nd\tes 1 was the Pr°gramme planned but called tinme Coaticook.who were due to the extreme cold, that was cauea nome by the illness and sub- cancelled, and games were olaved 1____¦ C \u2022 mit °y i>llss snared Janson showed a sequent death of their parents have ; in the Church basement About 'mPress,ve Services Mark Twen-; decided increase during the year, M Mr*1 Tnh™ vînlr -resp\u20acc|i'\u2019e homes, j eleven o\u2019dock delicious baked beans '\t' '\t\u2018\t.Morrison, ot Saltcoats, I and brown bread, and rolls were thres in thk ;!\u2022 b?enr Vlsltlng J.®13' i served- The crowd was small, but has retnrn^ v, ty for\u201esolne tlme.the spirit of said crowd was willing, \u201d¦ k: ,o a s\u201c \".i r- .end in M°n.t*eal Tvls'tin,?relatives, herents of this church who had Mr and Mrs.I.L.Bushey and passed to the Great Beyond in the son, Stanley, spent a day in Sher- past period of twenty-five years biooke recently visiting friends.j _ On Monday evening there was c A\"\\vrv/rrn /ii\u201dt r-\t! he,d in the cllllrch the anniversary oAWYLRVILLE\tj concert and although the ¦'eather was anything but favorable, it did field, mother, Mrs.Neil Murray.Mr.Alex Lavalliere has gone to Montreal.The High School hockey team journeyed to Scot&town, where they played against the High School there.The score resulted in a victory for them, being five to two.Aoout thirty-five fans accompanied the team.Miss Annie Lavalliere, graduate nurse from the Sherbrooke Hospital, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Lavalliere.Mr.and Mrs.John Bailey were recent visitors in Milan.Mr.Malcolm MacLeod, of Canterbury, was a recent visitors in town.STANHOPE AND NORTON A quiet wedding took place Grady and Paul Lavoie were in Coaticook to attend the funeral oi Mr.A.A.Hall.The Rev, Father Morin was in Coaticook last week.The friends in this locality extend their heartfelt sympathy to the widow and family of the late Mr.A.A.Hal! The February meeting of the Wo- not ,deter a goodly number from men\u2019s Institute was held at the formng °ut to enjoy a very excel- Mr.J.Oliver Fortier was m town tome, °l % President, Mrs.R.J.lent programme.on Saturday.Mr.E.A.Bray, of Berlin, N.H., was in town last week.Marshall.Eleven members answer- The.programme was opened by ed the roll call with \u201cName Ex- ^ min\u2019?ler giving a short sketch ports of Canada.\u201d A letter was re- tae history of the church, nam-ceived from the county presiden !ng those who had labored in the Mr.M H Harvey of Island Pond ce,V\u20aca trom tae county presiden\tU1\u201d!se .wn,0 naa labored in the Collector of Customs was in town ask]n8' for suggestions for display interests of the cause over a period recently^ Lust right (o your druggist for Grove s Laxative Bromo Qui time.Ask for it by tbe full name, and insist on setting es ÿ/rouzA LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine From Whom All Blessings Flow was brought to a close one of ths most enjoyable evenings m the history of the church.CONGREGATIONAL M E E T ING HELD The annual congregational meeting was held in the Asbestos United Church, the evening service being dispensed with.Mr.H.K.Sherry was chairman for the occasion.T' treasurer, Mr.Ball, gave a very intelligent report on church funds for the year and while there is no bal ance on hand, the report was most favorable.The secretary of the Board of Stewards being absent no report was read.The Women\u2019s Association secretary was called upon and the report was read by Mrs.Dean, ex-p\u2019aining the aim of the Women\u2019s Association, its various committees ami what each committee had t-do, also telling the various ways in which the funds were raised during the year, its different social activities named and ending by asking all members and friends to co-operate during the coming year so that the Association might be a1 grand success.The treasurer\u2019s report was also read by Mrs.Dean, showing the ing their ice and report it of line quality.Mr.Burton Shonyo was a Sunday guest of his brother, Mr.Clifford Shonyo, Georgeville.The East Bolton hockey team de-leated the Georgeville team five to three on Thursday night at Georgeville.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS of himself and other members of the congregation, thanked Mr.Denton for the good work which he has accomplished ip the past year.A motion was then carried asking the Church Society to reconsider their action on uniting the Inverness and Leeds missions and give each mission their own resident priest.iM&s Annie Turner, of Groveton, N.H., is spending a few days with friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Haddon are in Sherbrooke.Mrs.J.D.Fortier spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Hutchison.Mrs.Hai-ry Campbell, of Ste.Agathe, is spending a week with Mr.Francis Beattie.Misses Irene Gliver, Isabel Smith and Gertrude Wilkin, of Kinr.ear's Mills, spent a week-end at their respective homes here.Mrs.J.D.Hutchison spent a week-end with friends in Sherbrooke and Montreal.While in Montreal Mrs.Hutchison attended the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Women's Institutes.MAPLE HILL Mr.WATERLOO Colwill, who was Friday evening was a great success in every way.The proceeds amounted to $2050.Miss Marion Kerr and Miss J.Brown are in Montreal for the remainder of the wintei.Mrs.James Baker, of Melbourne Ridge, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Stevens.She also called on her sister, t\" \u20181 M,.Mr Dmeral of Mr.Mahlon Toof.cent ly transferred to the Bank of Mom real in St.Cesaire from the local branch, spent a week-end with Mr, and Mrs.F.W.Jones.Mrs.Graham Harkness, of St.Catherine.Ont., has been spending everal days at the home of her sis-ter, Mrs.F.A Slack and family.Mrs.C.W.Candlish risited Mr.Benson and little Mrs.A.II.McMorine and Mr.Me Morine.\t| The many friends here of Mr., Linton Johnson regret to hear of! his illness and wish him a speedv recovery.The W.C.T.U.met at the hoi of Miss Marion Kerr.The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.W.E.Solomon.There was a very good attendance.One new member, Mrs.R.S.Kerr, and on Owing to the extremely cold weather last week there was no session of school, Betty and Shirley Bowker were home from school at Sutton over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Toof, Doug! is Toof and Mr.A.W.Westover were \u2022ii-p 'i'i, 'v C in Troy.Vt., recently to attend the\tÀ nit a\", of Drummcndville.Friends ha received word that Mrs.C.W.Berry arrived safely ct the home of her daughter, Mrs.Cecil Campbell, New Hartford, -\t: Conn., from the Roval Victoria Miss Elsie Gilman spent a recent Hospiioi, Montreal, week-end in Montreal.\tMiss Annie Lessard is leaving for Mr.Eric Neil was a recent week-i Montreal, where she has accepted a end guest of friends in Wickham, i position.Mr.and Mrs.J.David Bay no.oi Miss Thelma Fessenden, of Ful-Davidson, Conn., have been spend- ford, was a week-end guest of Mr.ing a week with Mr.and Mr Mrs.W.Dunn entertained a few friends on Friday evening.Miss Blanche Thompson spent a week-end as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Kinghorn.Mr.and Mrs.Janies Watkins have moved into their new house.Mrs.C.Bailey, of East Angus has FREE TRIAL OFFER KRUSCHEN If you have never tried Krusehen\u2014try it now at our expense.We have distributed a great many special \u201c GIANT \u201d packages which make it easy for you to prove our claims foi yourself.Ask your druggist for the new \u201c GIANT \u201d 75c.package.This consists of our regular 75c.bottle together with a separate tria) bottle\u2014sufficient tor about one week.Open the trial bottle tirst.put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Krusehen does everything we claim it to do, the GRANBY HILL -, ____ _\tGeo.and Mrs.F.W.Jones and Miss associate member, Mrs.M.D.Wat- E- Bayne, called there by the sen- done:.tens, were admitted.The meeting ous Dlness and death of hie father, Mis.S.J.Irwin entertained the closed by singing a hymn follow.iMr> Robert A.Payne.\t.w omen\u2019s Bridge Club reccntlv.ed by the mispah benediction.I Mr* Clarence Yarnold, of Water-1 Mrs.K.A.Savage, accompanied Lunch was served by the hostess : lo0' was here to attend the funeral: bv Mrs.Proctor, of Know Hon, visit- Miss Kerr, assisted Brown.by Miss J.of his grandfather, Mr.R.A.Payne, ed friends in St, Johns.Mr.Gordon Neil left recently to, Mrs.George Blake ,of Granby _______________________ attend military school at Kingston,! spent a week-end here with Mrs.1 Ont.\tMr.and Mrs.Israel Tay- I Mrs.Edgar Darling, of Montreal, no.Friends will regret to learn Safe Speedy Relief' ! was here attending the funetal of: that Mrs.Taylor is now confined to ! GfdSfà ! AT I A i Mr.R.A.Payne.\t> I Mrs.Leah Travel* and Mrs.Wm.Mrs.Thomas McGovern has gone robnuakmt«dadcBcm Seale, of Montreal, also Mr.-.D.1).to W: don to assist in caring for Shonyo, of Granby, have been re- M .E.P, Corcoran, who is ill.cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Mr.Marshal Miller, of Brome Seale and family.\tCentre, was in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Neil were in Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Slael enter-Waterloo on Tuesday of last week, tamed several friends at a supper returned to her home after j.\t,\t\u2022 \u2022 w»\t., _ i ai uBciieii uuen ttvei yisinug we tiami iu lo uu, mo spending a week, with Mr.and Mrs, j regular bottle is still as good as new.Take it R.Montgomery.\t; back- Your druggist is authorised to return Alice a ii .« \"\tol«>.I jour 75c.immediately and without question.MlSS Alisa Woodard, of Sher- you have tried Krusehen free, at out expense, brooke, was a recent week-end Whafc could be fairer?Manufactured by of Mr and Mrs G A Thomn- Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.guest oi mi.ana Mrs.g.a.ittomp- (EBtib 1756)_ lmpolte\u201e.McUUiivray £io^ s0n-\tLtd.Toronto.There passed away on Saturday, February 3rd, one of the oldest -:___.residents here in the person of j Mrs.John Nugent.Mrs.Nugent was eighty-eight years of age and spent practically her entire lifetime in Leeds.cause stabbing pains in thigh.For quick relief uss T83 T-r-c\u2019s SSS Mo and SI at all dru«al*t« LEMESURIER The annual vestry meeting jf St.Matthew\u2019s Church was held hi the church.Rev.H.C.Denton was in the rhair.Mr.L.E.Ross acte! as -v try clerk.After opening prayers the minutes of the last meeting were read, discussed and confirmed.The financial report was presented by the people\u2019s warden and much to the gratification of all present he informed the vestry that all indebtedness had been paid and a balance remained on hand.Canon XI was then read and the election of officers took place.Mr.L.E.Rosg was reappointed rector\u2019s warden and delegate to Synod; Mr.Francis Beattie re-elected Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs.It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief.From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex.Pour this into a Iff oz.bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved.No cooking needed\u2014it\u2019s so easy\u2019 Thus you make 16 ounces of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money.It never spoils and children love its taste.This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes pe jple's warden; Mr.A.Robinson, substi- w;tjj surprjsirg ease.It loosens the tute delegate to Bynod, and Mr, j germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sorc-Leslie Beattie auditor.Mr.Denton i uess in a way that is really astonishing, in a few well-chosen words thank- Pinex is n highly concentrated coined the wardens and all members of I r,\"!,n'J of Norway Pine, the most reli-fv ,\tr\tnnle healing agent for severe coughs, the ci ngregation for the co-opera-1 jt js guaranteed to give prompt relief tion which helped to make the year or money refunded, a success, Mr.L.E.Ross on behalf 1 BRINGING UP FATHER HI® ^rvepil^ Health For Young Girls Happiness For Tired Women Thousands of women become tired out and run down, become thin and pale, and profound weakness makes life a burden.I ho whole outlook of life is changed when tho nervous, sick headaches, the sleeplessness, tho spells of dizziness, of weakness and discouragement, and tho tired, languid feelings disappear with the use of Mil-Imrn\u2019s 11.N.Pills.They tone up the nerves, rtiru ji (lio blood, and bring (he health buck to normal \u20224.\u2022'in.say.how long AP?EYOU GONNA SE OM YHIG NONE OF VOOR BUS'KlELSS\u2019 I'M START-ipJg RIGHT MOW- WELL.- SUIT YOURSELF iT PLEASES ME IT REQUIRES A.WILL POWER ro GO OKI A.DIET- 'J' liiiiiiiSb by George McManus Li.SHALL I TELL MR.AM* MRS.AMTHONY that you WON! T QE, A0LE TO JOINl\u2019EMI AT Dinkier TO-MORROW MIGHT t> V pY, King FrifumArÆcMt, lw, Ore», r I\u2019LL START ONI MY DIET AFTER TO MORROW Nil GMT HUH? PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934 J^herbrooke ^ailü ïxecnrb ! M.P.P.\u2019s.Manitoba has nine, but one is a McCarty, j New Brunswick Legislature boasts of only ain Mae, a haughty McAlister, the while Nova Scotia bagpipes Sfclabhftbed Ninth Day of Febrrory.1S*T.with which « ineorpocted eight, 6 en though One is a McGarry of Inverness, the st>eTt.ro first a delightful touch of sociaf informality was intermingled so pleasantly vvitn 'he regular business procedure that the annual session was transformed into a friendly gathering during which every member took a personal interest in the various excellent reports on the work of the Order during the past year.In her annual address, Mrs.Sangster confined her remarks chiefly to the difficulties confronting the V.O.N.in Sherbrooke as YOUNG MAN LOST ARM Charles Williams, jr., twenty years old, had to have his left happy I arnl amputated below the elbow in manner in which Miss Dwane des- ¦ the Sherbrooke Hospital this morn-Icribed incidents which happen daily !ng> following an accident '.liar oc-in a nurse\u2019s work and the deep aP\" I curred yesterday while he was preciation she expressed to every j working for the Consolidated\u2019Capone for their kindly co-operation, per an[j Sulphur Gompany at Eus-especially mentioning the Junior,tis.Welfare League.The League, Vonng Williams, the son, of members have kept the layette cup- Charles Williams, of Eustis, sus-supplied, which has tained his injuries when he caught been a source of satisfaction to j)jg arnl an(j hanij jn the gear-;he nurses, for as a result they : jn£, 0f jjjg machine he was opera-have never been obliged to see a ting.He was removed to the Bher-young baby wanting the necessary ; brookc Hospital at once_ His ^ clothes to keep the child warm and was so severely crushed, however, comfortable.The report concluded with a few appreciative words of thanks to the officers of the V.O.N., Miss Dwane saying: \u201cWe nurses, wish to say how much we appreciate the kindness and consideration shown us.\u201d The detailed and full account of the outstanding work accomplished by the V.O.N.in Sherbrooke was most comprehensively covered by Mrs.F.S.Rugg in presenting the secretary\u2019s report, which emphasized that the past year had been a elsewhere under present adverse ; busy and anxious one.However, the conditions, in spite of which the j co-operation of nurses\u2019 organiza-ever.increasing work has been car- j tions, interested friends and the ried on most successfully.More j public helped not a little in alleviat-than ever, stated Mrs.Sangster it ; ing the burden and responsibility of is being recognized that public ; financing and carrying on in the nursing service is an essential part I face of seemingly almost insur-of our modern life, and the Victor- ! mountable difficulties.The annual ian Order nurses are well qualified | grant from the city was gratefully by special training to do this work.; acknowledged, as were the annual \u201c1 would like to express my appre-j church collections, and amounts ciation to the nurses for the faith- | subscribed to the house to house canful and conscientious manner in vass.Thanks were extended to Mrs.which they have discharged 'heir Andrew MacDonald, who placed her duties, and for their willing co- home at the disposal of the Order for operation with the executive.\u2019 The a bridge party, to the Young People president .hen referred to the con- of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, St.Patrick\u2019s densed reports which were distnbu- Mission Circle and St.Patrick\u2019s Old ted at the entrance, for which the ' Boys\u2019 Association, who presented Order is indebted to Mr.and Mrs.: plays for the benefit of the Order; to John Stein, who have done many Dr.and Mrs.N.E.Bachand Dupuis, o.her kindly acts for the V.O.N.¦ who gave a large garden party and thanks were extended to ail who bridge at their beautiful home in have given their homes for bene- Coaticook; to Y.M.C.A., for reduc-fits, to the various organizations, tion in rent, to the Rotary Club, Miss the press for public!.y which helps Elizabeth Bradley, Mrs.Renihan, to keep the work of the V.O.N.be- the Junior Welfare League, the Wo-fore the public, and to kind friends men\u2019s Institute and all kind friends who have helped to make the work who have given donations or helped of the Order successful.Mrs.Bang- in any way the work of the V.O.N.ster said: \u201cIn August last our or-.Reference was made to the Child ganization suffered a great loss in .Welfare League having moved to the passing of Mrs.J.Rosenbloom, the Sherbrooke Hospital, the meet-who for more than seventeen years ings being now held in the V.0.N, was treasurer of our local branch, rooms as they are more accessible She was a woman of sterling cnar- for the members.Seven ladies, in-acter, a very efficient treasurer eluding Miss Dwane, attended the that it had to be amputated this morning.IIis condition is reported as satisfactory.TRINITY Wr.A.PLAN CONGREGATIONAL SUPPER Yesterday's largely attended meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs.E.J.W\u2019all, Island street.Mrs.J.Lowe, the president, presided, and Mrs.W.E.Hodge, conducted the devotional period.The treasurer\u2019s report on the social evening in W\u2019esley Hall statèd that the event had been most successful and that all had enjoyed the very pleasant evening.Plans were put under way for the congregational supper and meeting.During the social hour which followed the business session, the hostess served afternoon tea.Tea was poured by Mrs.W.S.Lennon, the tea table being prettily decorated in red in honor of St.Valentine.Mrs.Wall was assisted in serving by Mrs.Carter and other members of the Auxiliary.and a loyal friend, highly esteemed by all who knew her.Within the last month another member of National annual meetings in Ottawa, but it was regretted that no representative from Sherbrooke was executive, Mrs.G.E.Hyndroan, has able to attend the Board members\u2019 passed on.Mrs.Hyndman was one meeting in Montreal last November, of our vice-presidents and always ! At the conclusion of her report, Mrs.a faithful friend and supporter of F.3.Rugg announced \u201cthat since the Order.\u201d In conclusion the pres- the last annual meeting we have ident thanked the officers of the added to our executive an advisory V.O.N.for their loyal support and board composed of five business men efficient discharge of their du.its,'of the city.We are grateful to ' attended the funeral were Hr.and MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL OF A.H.WHITCOMB A host of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral of Albert H.Whitcomb, which was held Monday afternoon from his late residence, 79 Wellington street south, to St.Peter\u2019s Church, were Rev.Canon H.R.Bigg officiated.Mr.Whitcomb succumbed in the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday last from injuries sustained at Tring Junction the previous day while in the employ of the Quebec Central Railway.The bearers at the funeral were Lawrence Coagan, Tom Johnston, R.J.Miller, Christopher Armstrong, F.R.Phelps and W.S.Varney, all Q.C.R.engineers and friends of the deceased.Mr.Whitcomb was born at High-gate, Vt., fifty-one years ago, and had resided in Sherbrooke for the past twenty-eight years.He had a large circle of friends vvho were shocked and grieved to learn of his sudden and tragic death.He leave to mourn his loss his wife, nee Florence Epps, and one son, Harvey, Am r.g those from out of town who and requested the continued sup-These gentlemen for being willing port of the public, mentioning that (to act in this capacity, and we feel all monies are spent on the work that they will be of great assistance in Sherbrooke, and declaring that to us in deciding important mat-the results have proven well worth ters.\u201d while.She expressed optimism for] Mrs.J.G.Ransehousan gave a the coming year, which Mrs.Sang- concise report of the several activi-ster hoped would be an easier one : ties sponsored by the entertainment for every one and that ihe V.O.N.: committee, of which she is con 40.56 MRS.JAMES STEWART ENTERTAINED LENNOXVILLE WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE.Members of the Lennoxville Women\u2019s League of St, Andrew\u2019s Church were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.James Stewart at her home on Main street, Lennoxville.The chair was taken by the president, Mrs.1 G, Trenholnve, and during the business session a Scotch tea and food sale were planned, and the proposed bean supper abandoned.The treasurer, Mrs.Robert Ray, and the secretary, Mrs.M.J.Stewtirt, read their respective annual reports, which last, week were submitted at a meeting of the Board of Managers.Mrs.James McKclvie extended an invitation to the memibers to attend the executive meeting of the Quebec Presbyterial of the Missionary Society at St.Andrew's Hall, when addresses will be given by Miss MacMurchy, president of the Council Executive, and Miss Ada Adams, a missionary on furlough from Formosa.At ihe conclusion of the meeting the hostess served afternoon tea, assisted by Miss Doreen Stewart, and members of the league.*-«t BOY SCOUT NEWS !»- -* DISTRICT LEADERS\u2019 COUNCIL M E ETING PC ST PON ED.The meeting of the Sherbrooke District Leaders\u2019 Council, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Wednesday, February 14th, when it will be held at the Fourth Troop heaclquurtera at 8 o'clock.would do even more and work than ever before.The financial statement was hen presented by Mrs.W.B.McOaw, who, after Ls adoption, was hc-corded a hearty expression of approval.A vote of thanks wag unanimously recorded to Col.S.E.Francis who so generously acted as auditor again this year.The financial statement follows: Receipts Cash on hand January, 1933 .Memberships, donations and subscriptions ., Benefits, teas, bridges, plays, sales etc.Church collections .Church societies and or- anizations.City grant.Transferred from Sherbrooke Trust acct, .Telephone refund from nurses., Nurses\u2019 collections ., .Child Welfare Clinic .House to house canvass .Int.Miss White's and Mrs McCrea\u2019s legacies .Int.on debenture and accounts .Rebate on insurance .Premium on coupon .175.00 SOO.ÛO 4-00.00 6.60 642.45 600.0-0 503.46 I 90.00 I 57.37 3.91 2.88 4,221.31 43.05 Total.$5,361.61 Disbursements Nurses\u2019 salaries.Taxi and bus service .Car repairs, storage, etc.Telephone.Rental MacKinnon Memor.ial .Rental safety deposit box .Stamps.Advertising .Garden parly expenses .Rummage sale expenses .Supplies, medical, stationery, etc.Total.On hand December 30, 1933 .73.65 Grand total.$5,361.61 Perhaps the report which appeals most strongly to those attending the annual meeting of the V.O.N.is that submitted by Jiss Geraldine Dwane.Stressing the fact that, the past year had been a very heavy one for the nurses, many factors contributing to make it so, including unemployment the inability of many families to secure the absolute necessities t\" carry out the doctor's orders and the ever-increasing number of cases.In 1933 there were 402 new cases, nn increase of thirty-two Mrs.Thomas Epps, of Farnham and Mrs.John Collins, of Granby.The deceased had been in the employ of the Quebec Centra] Railway as a locomotive engineer since June 1st, 1926.Prior to that he was on the staff of the Boston and Maine Railway.The floral tributes were num erous and were received from the following: Mr.and Mrs.T.Epps and family, Farnham, anchor; Capt.and Mrs.Norris Cederberg, New York, wreath; Jîiss Sadie Epps, Woonsocket, R.I., wreath; Mrs.F.Collins and family, Farnham, spray; Mr.and Alex Philip, Windsor Mills, sheaf; Miss Blanche Pioxier, Miss Alice Piorier and Miss Mona Hayes, wreaths; Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Morin and family and Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Kelly and family, sprays; MJ.Charles Clark, Jr., sheaf; Mr.Kenneth Dean, Mr.and Mrs.A.Gilman and family, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Povey, Mr.and Mrs.Reg ie Quine, Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Hawkins, and Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Quine and family, sprays; Miss Lucia Graillon and family, B.of L.F.and E.Lodge 706, B.of L.E.Division 694.and London Life Insurance Co., wreaths.better | vener, and Mrs.Gordon Edwards, convener of the relief committee, gave a detailed statement of the 1,037 articles of clothing, including 609 pieces for layettes, which had been distributed from her department.The president invited Rev.Dr.G.E.Read to preside during the election of officers already nominated for 1934.The 1934 officers are: Patrons, the Mayor of Sherbrooke, the Mayor of Lennoxville and Hon.Justice C.D.White; honorary president, Mrs.G.Ellery Read; 1 loi: 5.0 bon.vice-presidents, Mrs.J.S.Mit-j chell, Mrs.Andrew McDonald and 5->3 -|4> Mrs.B.C.Howard; president, Mrs.-To'-, Andrew Sangster; vice-presidents, *, Mrs.F.S.Rugg, Mrs.D.J.Sails, Mrs.A.M.Edwards, Mrs.Frank Norcross and Mrs.J.S.Mooney; treasurer, Mrs.W.B.McCaw; secretary, Mrs.John Stein; convener of entertainment, Mrs.J.G.Ransehousan; educational, Mrs.W.G.Cross; relief committee, Mrs.Gordon Edwards; governors, Mrs.Andrew «Sangster, Mrs.F.S.Rugg, Mrs.John Stein, Mrs.C.B.Howard, Mrs.G.T.Armstrong and Mrs.G.Ellery Read; advisory committee, Mr.W.G.Cross, Mr.D.J.Sails, Mr.Walter Mutehler, Mr.Gordon Armitage and Mrs.R.E.Richardson.Dr.Read congratulated the V.O.N.upon their splendid work, welcomed on behalf of the Order the Rev.Father McGee, who attended ye -terday\u2019s meeting, and in conclusion , voiced the appreciation of all in having at the annual meeting Miss Elizabeth _ Smellie, chief superin-I tendent of the Order, and congra-\u201cb-uu tulated the latter upon the honor ,, \u201e ! recently conferred upon her by His.Majesty King George Fifth, which , Dr.Read was sure was well deserv-12-93 jed.The president then introduced \u201c¦\u201cVjMiss Smellie, who was accorded a .,\tI very warm reception as she ose 'o j address the meeting.She gracious-7 Qr\ti ly acknowledged Dr.Read\u2019s con- v-o.ZB/.yp\t| gratulations upon the honor she had.received from His Majesty, stating it was given to her as representing the V.O.N.The chief superintendent confined her remarks, which were all too brief, to the inside of more personal work of the Order, which she emphatically stated was interdemon-inational, not even provincial, for outside the National there were only local supervisions.There are eighty-four V.O.N.centres in Canada continued Miss Smellie, and the friendly co-operation existing among the various branches is evi .\u2022 an inspiration at the annual meetings in Ottawa.Stressing the i portance of not over-working the nurses who must have rest and re-over the previous year.A total of creation, the Miss Smellie sym-2,471 nursing visits were paid, and I pathetically allied herself on their as many of the patients were very side, and expressed the hope that Kathryn Porteous, Helen Wolfe and ill they required much time and municipalities would in future as- Mrs.Gordon Edwards.FUTURE PLANS DISCUSSED BY MOTHERS\u2019 AUXILIARY Plans were made for two Valentine parties to he given for the Cubs and Scouts at a meeting of the Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary of the Seventh Troop Boy Scouts held at the home of Mrs.S.Odell, I^onidas street.The president, Mrs.R.S.Giff, presided, and following the completion of plans for the above mentioned parties, the coming father and son banquet was discussed, A cordial welcome was extended to Mrs.J.Hall, a newly elected sume more responsiblity for this free work done by the V.O.N.nurses which annually saved every city so much money.Miss Smellie said that the V.O.N.possess a wonderft 1 president in Senator George P.Graham, who is a tower of strength at all times.In concluding she urged every member not to be disturbed by what lies dimly in the distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.\u201d Mrs.Andrew MacDonald voiced the appreciation of the meeting to Miss Smellie at the conclusion of her informal and kindly address.Members of the Orde and visitors were charmed when Mrs.Bachand-Dupuis accompanied by Mrs.L.E.Codere, sang three delightful solos the last being exceptionally appropriate, the words dedicated to the V.O.N.by Miss Alice Wilson and the brilliant accompaniment composed by Mrs.L.E.Codere.Following the adjournment of the meeting afternoon tea was served daffodils and mauve tulips centering the lace covered tea table at which Mrs.Mitchell and Mrs.Harold Goodhue presided.Those assisting were the Misses Ruth Loomis, Emma Hayes, Alice Sangster, Reta Michie, Kathleen Leonard, Pauline Gustafson.Edith Hill, Social and Personal Mrs.R.A.Ewing has returned from Richmond, where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr.J.C.Houliston, which took place yesterday re d by Mrs.P.C.Bowen giving « sketch of the \u201cLife of Edgar Wallace.\u201d At the close of the butines?meeting, tea wa ; Lizzie Morrison, Way\u2019s Mills, and Mr?.Frank Tarte, Sherbrooke.MRS.WARREN ACHILLES, GEORGEVILLE, QUE.Georgeville, February 7.\u2014This community was much saddened SCOTSTOWN Dance, Friday, Feb.9th, I.O.O.F.Hall, Old Time Music.Adm, 35c couple.Happy Four Orchestra.COATICOOK liam Rediker, D.Waite.Gordon McGowan and Percy Taylor.Besides Mr.and Mrs.Magnuson, those present at the funeral from The beautiful flowers placed on out-o£- ./n were Mr.William Milti the casket were silent testimony of ; more, of Sweetsburg; Mrs.Milton the respect and esteem in which she ! Elarbe, of Sutton, and Mr.Calno was held by all.Two sprays from : Soule, of Frelighsburg.the Morning Star, Newport, Vt, j Interment was in the Stanbridge and Eon Rebekah Lodge, of which East cemetery beside hi?mother, she was a charter member, also a: Mrs.Miles Hunt, who predeceased wreath from Miss Alice Yearse, of j him three years ago.Bridgeport, besides flowers from : The beautiful floral tributes from the family, Ladies\u2019 Aid and other kind friends testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him MR Parch e.E* PrfvsV» fÎ0Ç»)r»g! Thr General Notes, High tea v.-as .-.erved in the Liner-¦y Parker Memorial Ha.i in con- GEORGE T.JORDAN, WEST SUTTON.West Sutton, February 7.\u2014Tne served by tufe; death occurred at his home here on January i 2th of George Thomas Jordan in hi ixtv-third year.He had been in poor health for more than a year and had recently spent orne time in the Montreal General U under medical treatment.Jordan was born in Surrey, Optometrist jUTES EXAMINED BY MR?.A.H.LA-J hen*, R^r^.v-'L-E Qptomeirkz, 128 V'c ! 1 r, gUm No.fStrathoo r,a Sq.i .phou* 28 U.Foot Clinic D R.EWART G.MORGAN, M.I.A.O.Fwt\t12 Xxgrjg.n.2735-W.____Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr Im A.Gftr.rj14 FtotiX.Ph 2J07 ^Trustees in Bankruptcy A lbert comtois j.w genest 83» Kl»z Eutet West, Suite U.Sherbrooke, P.Q.recti\ton w\tth the Uni\t\u2018ed Church, af-\tHospits 1er\twhic!\tthe anr\tual congrega-\tMr.îj o n a\t\tHon took p\tiace.The s«*-\tEnglan w ] r>Ji\twas\topened wh\th an informal\te-me t ¦ j r,£f-\tton#\tof favori!\t; and familiar\tteen.ve- j(¦r\tt ; o n k\tf oil owed\tby prayer by\tployed the\tpaste\tr, Key.W\tÊ.John ti\twas TELEPHONE 3500 \"'\u201c\"\u2022\"\"^FRASER BROS.Offers *7,500 Stock of Hanna's Shoppe ST.CATHERINE STREET, MONTREAL\tRETIRED FROM BUSINESS BOUGHT BY US AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR AND WILL BE PUT ON SALE AT PRICES THAT WILL IVSOVE THEM FAST.This Stock Consist of Fresh Up-to-Date Women\u2019s and Children\u2019s Lingerie, Sweaters, Wool Underwear, Handbags, Gloves and a Complete Assortment of Infants\u2019 and Children\u2019s Wear.The Hanna\u2019s Shoppe Have Only Been in Business One Year and We Fuliy Guarantee Every Article On Sale or Your Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory or Up-to-Date.Nightgowns Lot of Infants\u2019 Flannelette Nightgowns.Reg.to 1.00, for 33c to 49c Sweaters Lot of Infants\u2019 Pure Botany Wool Sweaters and Pullovers.Reg.1.75 to 2.95, for 79c to $1.29 Coats Misses\u2019 Leatherette Sport Coats.Reg.3.50, for $1.87 Bootees Lot of Infants\u2019 Bootees.Reg.75c to 1.25, for 44c to Bloomers Lot of Children\u2019s and Infants Vests and Bloomers of Pure Wool and Union Wools.Reg.50c to 1.25, for 21cto 49c Sweaters Lot of growing girls\u2019 Sweaters and Pullovers.Reg.2.95, for 49c to $1.29 Suits Infants\u2019 Knitted Suits.Reg.3.50, for $1.89 Coats Infants\u2019 White Caracul, beaver and lamb coats.Reg.to 4.95, for $ 1.93 to $2.49 Vests Infants\u2019 Padded Silk Vests.Reg.1.75, for 98c Wool and Silk Sets Lot of Infants\u2019 Wool and Silk and Wool Sets.Reg.to 2.75, for 89c to $1.59 Mitts and Socks Lot of Infants\u2019 Wool Caracul lambskin Mitts and Socks.Reg.to 1.25, for 24c to 59c Coats Lot of Infants\u2019 and Children\u2019s Spring and Winter Coats.Reg.6.50 to 9.50, for $2.49 to $4.50 Bonnets Lot of Baby Wool and Silk Bonnets.Reg.1.25 to 3.00, for to $1.39 Leggings Children\u2019s Pure Wool Leggings.Reg.1.25, for 89c Suits Lot of Juvenile Flannel and Silk Combination Suits.Reg.to 2.50, for $1.00 Store Closed All Day Wednesday for Arranging and Marking Stock Dresses Lot of 600 Infants\u2019 Silk Crepe, Georgette, Jerseys, Angel Silk, Velvet and Silk and Pantie Dresses.* Reg.1.00 to 3.95, for 54c to $1.49 Covers Baby Esmond Brand Flannelette Carriage Covers.Reg.95c to 2.25, for 49c, 79c and $1.19 Shawls Baby\u2019s English Imported Wool and Silk and Wool Shawls.Reg.4.95, for $1.79 Berets Lot of Girls\u2019 and Children\u2019s Berets.Reg.to 1.50, for 39c Slippers PACKARD For Women\u2019s and Misses.Reg.to 1.95, for 77c Middies Girls\u2019 Pure Wool Flannel Middies in blue and red.Size 3 to 14 years, Reg.1.95, for $1.00 Covers Babies\u2019 carriage covers, chinchilla union wool; silk padded and white caracul.Reg.$1.50 to $3.95, for 69c to $1.49 Dresses Infants\u2019 Imported White Cashmere Dresses.Hand worked.Reg.1.75, for 89c Bathrobes Children\u2019s &.Infants\u2019 Bathrobes.Reg.1.25 and 1.50 69C and 89c Leggings Juvenile Fleece Leggings.Reg.1.50, for 77c Dresses Infants\u2019 Jersey Suits and Dresses.Sizes 2 to S years.Reg.1.50, for 89c Dresses Infants\u2019 Wool and Silk and Wool Dresses and Suits.Reg.to 1.75, for 98c Skirts Girls\u2019 Pleated Serge and Flannel Skirts with Cotton Waist-tops.Reg.1.50, for 77c Pyjamas Lot of Girls\u2019 and Children\u2019s Flannelette Pyjamas, Reg.95c to 1.75, for 59c to 98c Overcoats Juvenile Boys\u2019 Overcoats.Reg.6.95, for $3.95 Come Mon Kayser\u2019s $1.00 Hose In chiffons and service weights for 04c 2 Pairs $1.25 j 2 Pairs $1.25 & m ^ m m Corüeeili\u2019s $1.25 Hose In chiffons and service weights for 64c Mercury $1.25 Hose In chiffons, crepes and service weights for 64c 2 Pairs $1.25 Kayser\u2019s $1.25 Hose Service weights and chiffon silks for 79c 2 Pairs $1.50 Kayeer Novelty\t$1.00 to $1.\u2019-LMMART games which comprised this eh-\trirst Period ¦\t,v - i 1 1.j , ,,\t1\u2014Cotton?\tMooney\u2014Gor.cuits seventh oouble-heaaer of the .\t.,\t,\t,\tdon .season in the Arena last night.2\u2014Cottons\tL.Shields\u2014 Sherbrooke Cotton-, defending the Mooney .\t.title they won last year, and Co-dere's are definitely assured of play-off berths no matter what happens in the remaining twin bills on the schedule, while Victoria Stores and Savard's still retain equal chances of annexing the third assignment for the melon cutting uti^0j'0ne the end of the season.There also Hibbard ooms the possibility of ail four Foiey earns having a say in the post- Goff seredule series, and in ail probab- Mooney ility the final line-up will not be B.Gordon decided until the last bargain bill L.Shield?of the sebeduie.which pits Cottons Cotton Richmond.Assumed Lead by Blanking Danville High School \u2014Girls\u2019 Match Ended in Scoreless Draw.Ago, Herbie Flack Poised To- and Boston\u2019s Loss to Americans; day to Sweep Aside Fleet Placed Tail\u2019 Enders Almost United States Contingent and Out of Contention for Play-Capture First Major Speed Offs\u2014Rangers Blanked Can-Skating Title.\tadiens.19.50 Penalties: H.Shields.Second Period 3\u2014 Codere's\tMathieu\u2014P sons .Penalties: Guild.Third Period 4\u2014 Cottons\tGordon .Penalties: None.The teams lined up as follows: Toronto.Feb.Richmond, rebruary Toronto.February latent i no ing League Scored Three-String Victory Over Electric Department Last Night\u2014Blue\u2019s and Kinkead\u2019s Also Victorious.Total.535 597\t585-1737 Shercott won two strings.NEW BOWLING 1 The Canadian National Railway aggregation in the Industrial Bowl-: ing League is clearing the tracks ; of all opposition in its dash for the I championship of the second section ue by taking the Danville High\tgent and capture his first major\t| Gerard, who figures\tit is the\tonly j School into camp to the tune of\tspeed skating title in the open class,\tweapon he\tneeded\tto bring\this wo goals to nothing.It was the\tAt the halfway mark in the North\tMontrealers\tto a play-off position, j third straight victory for the local\tAmerican indoor championships\t\u2014 - ; students and placed them in the\there the lean Toornto youth held a ! pace-setting position, two points\ttwenty-point margin over his clos- ahead of Asbestos and Danville, est rivals for the title.lo.l'J who are deadlocked for second At the Maple Leaf Gardens last ! place.\tnight, Flack scored victories in the The fir: of the schedule and the right to meet New Windsor, winners of the first half, for the 1933-34 title.The two periods were score- 220 and 880 yards event to build ! division second spot with the Can- Codere\u2019s McMahon, J Code re' Turgeon SA V, goal defence defence centre !.wing r.wing subs: Pergau Codero s | iess ancj overtime seemed probable u,j .his lead over Lamar Ottsen, of adiens.who were shut out to the Boisvert j before tr.e home team entered the Chicago, and Ray Darmstadt, of, tune of three to nothing by Andy Pa.sons j ^corjng column.H.Laxon\u2019s stellar Astoria, N.T.who were tied for j Aitkenbead and the New York Raru Anr.t rson rietminding held the local boys at secoi.d place.Ottsen won the other jgers.\t\u2022 Mathieu ; bay, although Richmond held a face on the first night programme The Maroons trotted out their i Railroaders stopped a short time at eoncealed threat at the Montreal City Electric Department \u201csta-\t-\t-\ttion \u2019 last evening, but the elec- tricians provided little opposition and C.N.R.added three strings to its already impressive showing.The Gaudreau squad is going full steam ahead and will be a hard team to beat as the race narrows down the final stretch.I Two three-string victories in a row marked the end of the Record whip the Ottawa Senators by six to two, tieing them for the National Hockey League\u2019s Canadian ¦ *h(ij considerable Lrliild edge Lester Patrick's team used the j 0ffice.s startiing ii -1 tv t.m\\-n th '.-.y r h »¦»/\u2022»!*¦*?- li.Oil I ., uprising.Last H.Shields, i play United '\tthe newspapermen ran full against Victorias and against Savard\u2019s, Cottons jumped into a tie with Codere\u2019s for the leadership of the commercial group by taking a three to one verdict from the hardware merchants last night, while Savard\u2019s stepped into a tie with Victorias by decisively trouncing the ¦ ed and three games :n which black-shirted grocers to the _____ .-ix goals to two.Only a small sori resulted in six to two vie With nine minutes of he final\toutdoor champion, moved in over Chicago in the United States territorial the mile._ Buftalo's Kitty Klein, united'0VC1.Detroit and a margm of four j jViT'ïnt^^Blue\u2019s, and the clothiers o.o,- rh.eop-o ,n the Ilmtod States 1 were not jn a trifling.mood- Tbe s subjected the treatment Prod-t two two mignt nave tmisnea tne mgnt Thursday night with the comfortng | \"Tù' the third match of ihe even the | St.Francis stowed the game away f^^oii^Ütkp1 of fhTfongw ! îbo?ffhL.neithei' eau take over the j ing.Kinkead\u2019s nosed out the Jewel- Hiboard and Rompre v 1CT0RY OF SEASON j canea dock by five seconds before the final gong.rd\u2019- and '™eri Fuller produced tne second Id-ien .F.A.P.35 19\t8 8126 77 46 the clo .« to tallying, but Gosselin I Asbest twelve min :ng debate, bard with ability, mi} ¦ unt of lue pace-setter.: early lead.Power pi .heat, him to the puck in front of an ! Danville .; the cunain-rais-.open net.\t; Windsor Mills 6y srowered Hib- Kelly shoved aero- the equalizer but the latter\u2019.-; six minutes after the Vies had th a certain am- assumed the lead.Saiois had start-vented the former .ed the goal-getting play, Dugre con-\u2022¦'ring r.n .tinued carrying the puck until 2 4 2 4 0 the mile final.Two in each heat! centre, put the Senators in the qualified and Flack believed he was scoring column three minute?, be-safe when he finished third to | fore the first period ended and Bill Darmstadt and Guenther.Darm- Touhey got their second goal early stadt passed the Toronto skater on ; in the middle frame.0 i*!16 \u2018af.* JV.and Flack sailed across! Brydson scored again in tne sec- \u201d Tho f i m c hi « cr\t:no -ranrt'nrr n r\\ 1 .i i it\ti r ¦\tti* i (the finishing line standing up, ' ond chukker and Jimmy Ward \u2019so ST.FRANCIS AND DANVILLE GIRLS PLAYED SCORELESS TIE Guenther nosing him out for second ! contributed in that frame, place.Leo Freisinger, of Chicago, won the 440-yard event for intermediate boys.A.McKechnie, of Toronto, , As an antidote to the boys ^ame, w-a- dumped by Prefontaine.and ' :he gt.FYancL Colleo-e Hiéh ^thool! f*n>sk3ng second in the final and îv rt - \u2022\tr.1- nri ¦\t*¦\t\u2014 .3 : .- .:\t^\tcr 1 -\t.^ A .O _ £ TN , .î i.x T.t 3\trr\" \u2019 Herb Cain got their third period goal.Hooley Smith counted two assists as well as his goal.Bill Cook tried hard for big two hundredth National League goal Low Man Total .C.N.R.100 159 141 164 100 142\u2014449 167\u2014-454 137\u2014374 129\u2014470 100\u2014300 .652 730 665-2047 won three strinsg.RECORD A.Pearson - 99\t107 G.McDonald .135\t148 R.Kenalty .137 157 L.Bourguignon 133\t129 .180 195 I.Smith Total 130\u2014336 142\u2014425 121\u2014415 169\u2014431 167\u2014542 unt:: near.-i-lpa Kelly picked up the loose disc to! and the Danville High School girls | Brown, of Detroit, third.The but couldn't click against the Can-!Breton >,ayed.:c.-:eu c dieved, c, .ao Parse And aff c \u2022d ng Hib- ee take Glenn Brown\u2019s measure, beer few seconds later Laçasse had oiind cnance to send the ^ ir.- squad ahead, but shot -1 played\ta\tscoreless deadlock.\tThe\t; B,mc)r -idO-yards\twas won by E.\tadiens.\tThe Rangers scored once in a\t: contest\twas remarkable\tfor\tthe\t, \u2018ate*- of Toronto,\twith A.Parmen-\tj eacb\tperiod on speedy thrusts maroon-clau | thoughtful ^attitude all the players j *ier\u2019 Detroit, second.\t; which took advantage of infrequent ,\tjust oeyond | adopted.Before attempting any!\t! lapse?of the Canadiens\u2019 defense, an open net.As the period enc.ed, j play, each young lady sat down on itrawtr «\tmtx wvvir B«n Cook got the first period tal- .\u201e\u2018l\t.,an'.1,e\t*a°.\t^anssned\ttor\ttripping\tthe surface to think the\tmatter\tfJf||I/ A DT|\t| P||P|J V\t,lv.Murray Murdoch scored in the .\u2022 a,\tMetivier,\tand\tm his\tabsence\tO\tDon-\tlore:.\tllUflAiU/\tiliUm I\t^cond\tcanto and Ott Heller got i his first g-oal this season in the on^ went broke av -¦as r.eil took a pass from Laçasse and! The fiir-t period wa-quiet and no | P o.oack-nanded a snot which gave blood was shed, no goals ww* reg- ! a two to one margin to ( istered and returned Savard\u2019: \u2018e 9°*' =tart the middle chukker.t from Five minutes after tne start * Ctxlere the second frame the count was >;ng the again tied.Dussault was the play-re Moon- maker and Prefontaine was res non- ' :: nt of ,-ibIe for the tally.At tr.e time,' La-GordonY casse was serving time for an accidental trip.Another penalty, thi- imposed.Bon the \u201ccooler\u201d f laurels in the the Taylor si vented a po-¦ 1 tne\ttime to Labbe,\tpaved the -> a ood.\tSavard\u2019s to ass\tuir.e a lead ue\twas never threat\tened un?:I the i al-\twhistle.Ivan D\tugre whipped rush\ta long forward\tpass and the the\tof the play sh\tifted so fast ious\tBrown wa> not in a nosition :5\t136\u2014402 H.Klein .\t111\t96\t106\u2014313 A.Jobel .\t114\t194\t116\u2014334 T.Marvic .\t158\t100\t121\u2014439 J.Katadotis .\t111\t136\t128 -376 Total \t\t605 651\t\t607-1863 / - .y., - yw- flwisil Never Has That Age-old, Ever-new Theme Been So Dramatically Presented As In This Epic of Human Emotions I .Thrill With It, Laugh With It, Cry With It As You Must; RESIST IT IF YOU CAN I \u201e JLY Yesterday \u2014 Special Added Attraction \u2014 SEE WHO\u2019S HERE! You've Heard Him Over 1 he Radio Say \u2014 \u201cVas You Here Sharlie?\" IT\u2019S JACK PEARL! The Baron Munchausen Himsair, in the Year\u2019s Greatest Laugh Picture \u2014 \u201cMEET THE BARON\u201d See The Big Parade of Funsters Headed bv Jimmy DURANTE.Zasu PITTS.Edna May OLIVER, Tod HEADY and The M.G.M.GIRLS.\u2014 Other Subjects \u2014 NEW BOWLING II A.Gosselin IT.Marceau A.Ceminero A.Prouix .Sullivan .A.Robidas .94\t\t97-\t-191 152\t162\t115-\t-429 116\t149\t103-\t- 559 108\t127\t88-\t\u2014323 105\t104\t129-\t\u2014388 80 four.The rinks were: fo Vic he iievert and found a narrt r- for Cotton?.In the la -1 toinuto\u2022.îrtot tutionu had a cij-'-or^ani \"t on Codere's, who a irsed attacks to whittle nents\u2019 lead.From the c fnsives, Harold Shieios ; ahon broke away on \u2022ions, but Bob: vert i eld s\u2019 attempt arc: M< rt missed the upper corn Guild wa.\" presenter den opportunity when the Cotfoii\u2022 ' n't only ociere \"hot ached open-te to :d P: I .ac a s.Penal I t_ Dm round-io- earned ou\th U*';CD ;¦ f j\tbagnor\tff r, p.; ru-,h wh;